Alhambra High School - Alhambran Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1948 volume:
“
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EDITOR IN CHIEF 'JACKIE HARRIS' '
BUSINESS ' DOROTHY HLEINRNECHT
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PHOTUGHAPHYUOE GUZZETTNPATTY COTTON
- Am- mem CASLEH- UMR- Pffscv JALLAND
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In our lubllee Year our thoughts turn to those
persevermg crtrzens of Alhambra whose foresight
and untmng efforts made posslble the school we
know and love to those faculty members and ad
mmrstrators who have helped our school to grow
to Its present preemment posltlon and to all those
students who have added to the glory of Alhambra
Hugh School through academic and athletlc
achlevement It rs to these people that we dedicate
our 1948 ALHAMBRAN
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Eating In The Patio
In The Court Of The Moors
. . . . . "RESOLVED: THAT WE QTHE CITIZENS OF ALHAMBRAJ PROCEED TO TAKE
the necessary steps to form a high school district."
At Adams Hall March ll, l898, this solemn resolution was made by a representative group of
civic-minded Alhambra residents. Perhaps the large families of Mr. A. C. Weeks and Mr. L. B. DeCamp
lseven children each? were reason enough to correct the problem of continuing education beyond the
elementary level-the necessity of steam train travel to Los Angeles or the dobbin-and-shay trip to
Pasadena in order to get more "Iarnin."
Formal preliminary procedures completed, the problem of a name and location arose. Naturally
"Alhambra High School" would be the school's name, but where would school
be conducted? Now it seems that two vacant rooms at Garfield Elementary
School were to be had for the asking. Storage space could be found else-
where.
Without too much fanfare Alhambra High School proudly announced
that it was open for business, and some seventeen eager learners re-
sponded. That was September of 1898, and the Board of Trustees ap-
pointed Mr. A. C. Wheat assistant principal at the fabulous salary of
S495 yearly! His teaching responsibilities were divided with one other
teacher: his administrative duties were his own.
The inadequacy of the first site became evident: and when the
county superintendent visited the fast-growing city, he traveled
wa-a-ay out Main Street to Atlantic, through deep dust, and im-
mediately decided such a site was too far out.
Eventually, in 1905, on Main Street between what was then
Winsor and Cleveland Streets fThird and Fourth to youl, a
new building was prcudly dedicated. Certain irate citizens
believed it too large and declared that "it should be used as
an asylum for the Board of Trustees."
l But the Board had other ideas about the use of the
building and the campus, and it
wasn't long before such things as
4 girls' gym classes were started:
black-stockinged, bloomer-suited
pretties could be seen playing that
rough game of basketball at about
the present site of the student
store. By l9ll thirty-three proud
hopefuls were in the graduating
class. It was about this time that
Long Beach and Catalina were the
ZS lucky "hosts" to the Easter Week
high school crowds. Laguna and
Balboa were mere names, and per-
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oxide was then used for medicinal purposes only
New buildings were added as enrollment In
creased, and in l924 the Administration Building
as we know it today, was dedicated By this time
Garvey and San Gabriel
students had seen the light
and were attending Al-
hambra High School.
However, even good
things can be overdone, and in
the late thirties enrollment had
reached a point where students
were so thick-not mentally,
you understand--that staggered
classes became necessary. In tact,
everyone was staggering around
in confusion under the 4200 en-
rollment load. lt was then all the
good citizens realized the need
for another high school. In Febru-
ary Mark Keppel, the home of our
country cousins, was opened.
We students of Alhambra High
School are proud of our school
and all that it stands for. May its
next fifty years bring new laurels
to its name. But PLEASE, if you
know anyone who has a vacant
lot or a part of his back yard
which he no longer needs, tell
him that we would like to build a
new school there.
The fire and ambu-
lance sirens on Main X
1
Street are exciting,
but they certainly do ,,,,f
take our minds oft - -
our work.
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A N w Etching ls Purchased
Artistic Calm Posed, No Doubt
. . . . . OF COURSE YOU'VE NOTICED THE BULLETIN BOARDS THAT LINE THE HALLS
of AHS. But you wouldn't if it weren't for the clever posters and illustrations that our art students make
to announce forthcoming dances, elections, and other school projects.
The department has always offered an abundance of courses, even at the beginning of formal art
classes in 1906. At that time, basic courses such as graphic art, still life drawing, and figure drawing were
given. In l9l0-l2, when the first annuals appeared in AHS, the department introduced a course in
Annual Design. The department has continued throughout the years to work hard and contribute to the
success of the annual.
Today, new techniques and crafts challenge the most enterprising students of art. The curriculum,
which includes costume design, stagecraft, commercial art, and ceramics among others, is varied enough
to accommodate all students' interests.
The department hopes to have original paintings in every school room. Already many of the rooms
have them, some being painted by alumni. This fact alone is prophetic of the next fifty years' growth of
the department.
U51
The Bulletin Goes to Press
. . . . . WITH THE BUSINESS WORLD CRYING FOR MORE AND MORE WORKERS, THE
Commercial department's importance on our campus has taken on new significance. At first the depart-
ment must have felt unwanted and mistreated, for it was transferred from building to building. The
original department of one teacher and a handful of students was begun in 1907, in two rooms in an old
building on the site of the present Alhambra City Library. After a long period of moving around from one
building to another, the department finally came into its own and was proudly installed in our present
Commercial Building.
Now life at Alhambra would seem incomplete without the many classes offered by the department:
typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, salesmanship, business, and many others.
Today we salute the department and its many students-the typists, the secretaries, the executives
of tomorrow.
161
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"lt's a Far, Far Better Thing"
. . . . . IF YOU THINK THAT ENGLISH IS IUST DULL GRAMMAR-A STUDY OF PAREN-
thetical adverbial modifiers, dangling participles, and gerunds, why look here at the history of our English
department and you'll change your mind. First of all, the department has grown from one to thirteen
teachers and from forty to one thousand eight hundred and six students!
Our English teachers have also had to be brilliant contortionists. When English classes were held
in the old building on the ledge at the end of the hall just outside the fire escape, teachers sometimes
had classes in two buildings, on three levels, in five different rooms!
The department has been responsible for many student publications. Rumor has it that there was
once an AHS newspaper called THE SPECTATOR. In I92I, THE SPOTLIGHT began its career with the
now-famous ludge Fred Houser as editor. Later, THE SPOTLIGHT became our present day MOOR. Our
famous anthology, the SILVER PEN, had its growing pains on a page of the POST-ADVOCATE from
I935 to I942.
We are proud of our wartime English classes which had record-breaking sales for war bonds and
stamps.
After such a fifty-year record, we have a hunch that English is here to stay.
Through the Pages of Books, Notebooks, Periodicals
In
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Wash This Too
. . . . . ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HAVE BEEN LEARNING HOW TO FIND "THE
way to a man's heart" and studying for the noble profession of motherhood and homemaking throughout
the 36 years of the department's existence.
The department has helped the school and community in many ways: In l9l4-I 5 the clothing classes
made graduation dresses for the girls which, according to the Board ruling, were not to cost Ithink of itll
over S5 per dress. The food classes have given successful dinners for visiting school board officials and
championship football teams. During World War I and Il, this department did much to enlighten the
201
Let's Cook Up Something
student body and community about food preservation, conservation, and substitution, in addition to aid-
ing the Red Cross and other community organizations: during the recent war years, members of the
clothing classes made a service flag dedicated to the l76 former Alhambrans in the armed forces.
Most recently the department, which has been modernized, has included in its curriculum courses
on home planning and furnishing, child care, and family relations.
Alhambra High has contributed to the preparation of a happy home life for many AHS alumni and
present students. May it always continue to do sol
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241.
Recording Your Voice
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You Don't Have to Know the Language
. . . . . EST-CE QUE VOUS REGARDEZ LA PUELLA OBEN LA HACIENDA? THIS SHORT
hybrid sentence shows representative words of four languages taught in AHS today. But did you know
that students of past years didn't have such an excellent selection to choose from? ln l898, when the
department was begun, only German and Latin were offered, the latter required of all college prep
students.
French and Spanish were added in l906 and 1907 respectively, and in l9l8, due to the anti-German
feelings engendered by World War I, German was deleted by Board action. It was reinstated, however,
in l929.
ln l926, a language club program was started for the purpose of stimulating foreign language study.
At present our school has four language clubs where students present interesting material about the
country, customs and people whose language they are studying.
There is no doubt that I948 students are luckiest, for they have four languages to choose from.
with a good bet that others will be included in the near future. Nicht wahr? Vrai? Verdad?
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. . . . . NEW FRESHMEN AT ALHAMBRA ARE SOMETIMES MYSTIFIED BY THE WEIRD
sounds emitted from "that large brick building with the high chimney." Wild rumors flash through their
numbers. Soon it is whispered, "It must be the 'scrub torture chamber' the seniors talk about." But soon
the mystery is solved: the building merely houses Alhambra High's thriving Industrial Arts department,
and the sounds come from machines manned by fast-learning students of the department.
A glance backward reveals that such was not always the case. Not always have industrial arts stu-
dents had the complete equipment available today. In the year l9I I, when the department was organ-
ized, only wood joinery was offered. Most of the work was done by hand. Gradually equipment was added
and other subjects offered. At first, industrial arts subjects were for students who had little else to do.
Now prescribed courses of study are developed in each subject in order to train the student for a profit-
able future.
No longer must one master a profession to be recognized and honored as a successful citizen. The
world holds an esteemed place for mechanics, carpenters, and other craftsmen. Alhambra High is training
competent workers for those places.
ll You Build a Better Mousetrap
IZS
. . . . . "WITH MUSIC IN THEIR EARS," FROM THEIR OWN MUSIC DEPARTMENT STU
dents of many classes have passed through four years of high school. Ever since our music facult '
y orig-
inated in I9I0, with one member, Alhambra has been proud of its music students.
The year I948 has been a highlight in the history of the department. In their new robes, the glee
clubs have maintained a thirty-five year tradition of providing fine music for innumerable school functions
and activities.
Late in the I947 football season, a fanfare was heard resounding over Moor Field! With folded capes
billowing and plumes bobbing, the Moor Band marched on the field to initiate their twenty-fifth season of
thrilling march music.
In the spring, the combined forces of the department presented the Thirty-fourth Annual Music
Festival, an event rich in both eye and ear appeal.
This year, the ever-expanding department welcomed a newcomer to its curriculum: the A Cappella
Choir, whose first year certainly was an outstanding one.
After years of rapid development, the department pauses modestly to glance over its achievements,
and turns forward to new and even better years of artistic endeavor.
Strings
That Sing
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. . . . . "UP, DOWN, UP, DOWN"
-a continual bellow in one's ears, accom-
panied by the thunder of stamping herds and
the wrenching of muscles and bones. What's
the commotion? Nothing but the calisthen-
ics at the Boys' Gym on a rainy day. For fifty
years, the boys at Alhambra have dreaded
rainy days. But students of years ago had
more to worry about than we do now, in
1948. We are more fortunate in the building
that houses us. Now this is no discredit to
the old building, for after all, it was not
built for the chaos of many students' con-
torting their torn bodies through the motions
required in calisthenics. For several years
gym was held in the basement of the audi-
torium. For many years students were not
provided with towels as we are today. The
first step toward improvement was taken in
l9l4 when a large barnlike gym was built.
This structure was divided in the center and
was used by both boys and girls. The gym
was the center of the campus social life.
Teachers and students spent many Friday
nights elaborately decorating for proms and
dances. This building was used until l934
when it was declared unsafe following the
earthquake. At that time, the present struc-
ture was erected and, as years went by, new
and modern facilities have been added in-
cluding a large playing floor, corrective
rooms, rest gyms, and lecture rooms. In
addition, outdoor basketball, volleyball, bad-
minton and tennis courts and spacious base-
ball and football fields are also in use.
Now the large department of lll3 boys
is coached by a staff of five competent in-
structors. The Boys' Physical Education de-
partment of AHS moves ahead in its quest
to be one of the most modern and progres-
sive in the State.
Don't Drop Him
S-
X 3 PG,
Willing Hands
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A Little of This Won't Hurt
. . . . . THE AHS SCIENCE-MATH DEPARTMENT HAS HAD FIFTY YEARS OF UNUSUAL
growthl
From the barest beginnings, the department developed like the solution to a polynomial equation.
lnterspersed, of course, were some unsual growing pains:
ln l933 the department's growth was delayed by the earthquake, but it recovered easily holding
classes in the shop building, at the General Science College, in basements, even in tents! This slight set-
back was succeeded three years later by a fire which proved almost fatal to the chemistry stockroom
because the roof nearly caved in! But if you think that these minor occurrences stymied the growth of
the department, why look here- I
321
. . . . . "AND SO, HONORABLE IUDCE, WE BRING OUR CASE TO A CLOSE." DIALOGUE
from a court scene? No, just forensic phraseology commonly heard about the rooms of our Speech depart-
ment. Our school's department of speech, one of the oldest in the state, was established in the year 1913,
when it became independent of the English department.
Each and every graduate of Alhambra has had at least one semester of training in the department.
Long ago, the Board of Education realized the need of speech training for all students, and, as a result,
every student takes fundamental speech.
Many fundamental speech students continue with more advanced subjects. Many take debate and
learn to search out facts and to present them pleasingly and convincingly. Others study drama. It is
through the efforts of this branch of the department that our many successful senior plays are produced.
When radio became the order of the day, the department, always striving to keep modern and up-to-the-
minute, inaugurated a course in radio speech.
We shall hear more from our friends of the Speech department in future years. Whether it be debat-
ing before Congress, torturing the radio audience with a used-car commercial, or just arguing politics on
the street corner, Alhambra's speech students will surely be on top!
You're On the Air
V919
. . . . IN CELEBRATION OF BILL OF RIGHTS WEEK THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY BOARD
of Supervisors asked Dr. Trillingham, County Superintendent of Schools, to present a demonstration
before that august body of the teaching of the Bill of Rights done in the public schools. Alhambra High
School was given the honor of making this demonstration. A short scene, depicting a discussion that
might of taken place in one of the state legislatures at the time that the Bill of Rights was made up for
ratification, was presented. Appropriate music by the A Cappella Choir of Mark Keppel added greatly
to the atmosphere of the occasion.
As a result of the demonstration the schools were given the yearly award, presented by the Bill of
Rights Committee, for having done the best work of that year in furthering the spirit of the Bill of Rights.
I35
4
!
QAM! .mei
Another Moor Has Voted
. . . . . IOE AND IOSEPHINE MOOR OF 1898 HAD AT LEAST ONE THING IN COMMON
with the Moors of l948-they too studied history. Ever since the founding of the school, the Social
Science department has been furnishing knowledge in historv and other social sciences.
The development of the department has been hectic but successful. From a small beginning with
two part-time instructors, it has grown to its present staff of nine instructors. An important step in its
progress came in l923. Previous to this time only one full time teacher held classes in United States
history. He prided himself on the fact that every one of Alhambra High's graduates passed through his
class, but in this year, 1923, another teacher was appointed. Our pedagogic monopolist was heart-
broken, but Alhambra High was on its way.
Today the department offers a complete curriculum including orientation, civics, senior problems,
and various courses in history. As a former teacher was fond of saying, "History is the past teaching the
present what to do about the future." Fortified by excellent training from the Social Science department,
Alhambra High School students will be able to wield an important and intelligent influence over the
future of this country. '
851
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Left to Right Mrs. Mary R. Cornelius--V.-Pres., George Yelland-Sec., Maurice Stokcsbary-Asst. Supt.,
Mlss Elsa Patteson, Aubrey Miller-Pres., George E. Bettinger-Supt., Samuel l. Broadwell, Willard H. Clarke,
lvlilford R. Lehman.
. . . . THE ESTABLISHMENT AND ORGANIZATION OF ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL IN
l898 was largely the responsibility of the Board of Trustees. ln l9l5, when Alhambra became an incor-
porated city, the Board of Trustees passed out of existence, but its duties were passed on to the Board of
Education whose establishment was provided for under the new Alhambra Charter.
ln this year, l948, we find our Board proudly surveying the history of Alhambra High School,
amazed, as is everyone. at her unbelievable expansion. Each year the increasing growth of our school
increases the responsibilities of the Board members. From an enrollment of l7 students in l898, our
population now totals 2269 students! Naturally this has meant continual need of new facilities through-
out the fifty years. Climaxing the Board's efforts was the recent bond issue which when it becomes fully
effective, will alleviate the crowded conditions at Alhambra High School. Through the efforts and inter-
est of the Board of Education, whose appeal to the citizens of Alhambra was responsible for this passage,
Alhambra High School can continue to grow and furnish adequate facilities to her students.
F401
GEORGE E. BETTINGER
Superintendent of Schools
MAURICE R. STOKESBARY
Deputy Superintendent of Schools
. . . . . GEORGE BETTIN-
ger's first connection with Alham-
bra High School was as a Spanish
teacher in l9l6. His promotion
from that time was rapid: Vice-
principal, Principal, and Superin-
tendent.
Superintendent Bettinger is in-
terested in all phases of our school
life, activities as well as academic
training, because he believes that
only by a combination of both will
students make happy and successful citizens. His sincere and genuine interest in Alhambra High School
is appreciated by all-students, teachers, and community.
. . . . . TO MAURICE STOKESBARY GOES THE DISTINCTION OF BEING THE FIRST ASSIST-
ant Superintendent of Alhambra City Schools, which position was created in l939 to provide for the
increasing details of administration.
Mr. Stokesbary, who recently has been renamed Deputy Superintendent, shares Mr. Bettinger's high
educational ideals and enthusiasm for well-rounded students. He is well known to many AHS students
whose classes he frequently visits.
If4l
DR. NORMAN B. SCHARER
Principal
. . . . . ON THIS, THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL, WE LIKE
to turn back the pages and think of some of those people who have contributed so much to our school's
growth and success.
One man, still living in our community, was commonly referred to by those we questioned because
of the remarkable influence he had had upon their lives and their ways of thinking. Mr. A. C. Wheat,
connected with AHS from its very beginning in an administrative capacity, was interested primarily in
the welfare of the individual student, not in the ease with which administrative duties might be carried
on. The time given to conferences and the personal interest which he took in students' problems are ample
evidence of this. A scholar with a varied educational background, he was responsible for the feeling that
high school should develop character and train for citizenship, as well as teach the academic subjects.
l421
MILDRED CROSSWHITE
Girls' Vice-Principal
ROBERT F. GRAY
Boys' Vice-Principal
i
This philosophy of education was carefully nurtured through the succession of high school principals
to the present. Today we point with considerable pride to the man who occupies the front office, Dr.
Norman B. Scharer. We know that he is a worthy successor to all those able leaders who did so much to
build for the brighter future of our school.
"Doctor"-that was a bit difficult at first. When one thinks of the word, he is inclined to picture
medicine, ointments, bandages. But the word has a different meaning in this case. The degree, "Doctor of
Education, was conferred upon our principal in june of I947. For his doctoral dissertation he wrote
"The evelopment of Public Secondary Education in Alhambra", incidentally a valuable source of infor-
mation to those of us who worked on this annual.
Perhaps his title can be associated with the field of medicine too, for he has doctored the ills of
Alhambra High School. When he deprives us of some of our privileges, we often feel that it is "bad medi-
cine", but such often proves most beneficial. In fact, his thoughts and efforts are constantly turned to the
improvements of our own welfare and that of our school.
Nor does Dr. Scharer go his not-always-too-merry way unaided, for in this corner we have Mr. Robert
F. Gray, Boys' Vice-Principal, and in that corner, Mrs. Mildred Crosswhite, Girls' Vice-Principal. Once this
office was known as that of the assistant principal, but it was not until about l9l5 that such an office was
created for the girls, Miss Effine Blount being the first and only other Girls' V-P.
Without any teaching assignments these two people are kept very busy: Mrs. Crosswhite with the
Girls' League and the club program: Mr. Gray with the Commission, the Boys' Federation, sports events,
dances, and "bad boys."
There are occasions when we like to avoid them: then there are other occasions when we know that
we couldn't do without them.
i431
44
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League Champs of Another Day H9263
Mr. Ranker coach
Southeast Corner of Third and Main
Kid Stuff Mr. A. C. Wheat
former years
The Student Body
in "The C-ood Old
Days"
fright! discusses
with Dr. Scharer
Easter Week at the Beach
45
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1
COUNSELORS Left to Right games F. Kemp, Ruth Turnbull, Kathleen Strickland, 1. Leland Mans.
"BUT HONESTLY, MR. KEMP, IF YOU DON'T CHANGE MY SECOND PERIOD CLASS,
l'll just die!"
"Mr, Mills, how are my chances of getting into Occidental?"
"But all my friends have a 4B lunch period, Miss Strickland."
"Miss Turnbull, I warn you, there is a definite personality conflict between that teacher and me."
Along with numerous excuses and complaints, class schedules, problems connected with teacher-
student relationships, college and vocational planning, and admission cards, a great part of your counselor's
day is taken up. Maybe your counselor is a "regular" person even though he does appear strict and stern.
He has a sharp eye for detail ldid that sunburned face ever give you away when you pleaded a "bad
cold"?l .
. . . . . PRIOR TO I930, THE ONLY RESEMBLANCE TO OUR CHILD WELFARE DEPART-
ment was the activity of a few truant officers who spent most of their time in the Attendance Office.
Gradually the department developed, until at the present time, Alhambra High School has a staff of
competent people especially trained in social work and eager to aid students. Of course they place empha-
sis on regular attendance: however, they are frequently able to solve those problems which are the cause
of school irregularities. For their skilful, untiring assistance to students who need help, we salute them!
461
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SECRETARIES
Left to Right Standing: Stotts,
Hooper, McCollum, Finley, Holms,
Fowler, Von Helms, Perkins.
Seated: Herrera, Chew, Nafius.
9
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DEPARTMENT
CHILD WELFARE
Lcll' ta Right l.. Davis, Nafius, V
Finley, Della Leonard.
l471
48
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Left to Right Lou Cavanaugh, Ruth C. Boone, Merna C. Holditch, Marjorie Malcolm, Esther
Brown. Irene Fry? inot picturedl.
LH? R' ht R l:L'I' H ff1,F'thR.C . R 2: N'
Niade? Ros K. Pgxer, Mzlgrtzd l'E::?:?loh:ll. Hogan? ow ma
'Head of Department
Left to Right Row l: Leila Liesveld, Alice Smith, Margaret Brownifl, Margaret Dutcher,
Edgar S. Edmondson. Row 2: Timothy Murphy, Manila Seaver, Edith Halling, Helen
Power, Irwin Phillips, Nellie Mac Lombard.
Left to Right Marvel Fisherii, Ann Kenyon, Wannita Harvey, Doris Crafts.
50
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PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Lclt to Right Row I: Margaret
Thorntoniz, Kathryn Bradford, Nan-
Q
cy Morrison. Lucilc Elscy. Row 2:
Helen Richards, Elizabeth Redoglia.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Left to Right Row I:BiII Hcssff.
Row 2: Claude Miller, Cecil Cush-
man, Ed Sowers, Raymond Crouch,
George Hobbs.
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Left to Ri ht Gerald Smith Milton Kreinbrin Cl dc Hcalton, Keith Wilson.
Floyd Alexgander, less Rankorifi, Donald T. Wigiamz
51
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Left to Right Row I: leanette Greeneli lohn B. Marshall Mary Louise Hoo .
Row 2. Harry B. Thomas Amy Perkins Newton L. Muller Herbert D. Hooper
Ruth D. Arnett Lois A. Arnett.
Left to Right Row l: lames F. Kemp Ruth Turnbull Ieannettc Greene? lane Beeman
Florence Erwine. Row 2: Wesley Roy Leeper Oran T. Cosand Roscoe Davis.
53
Left t R'ght St d' : EI E. Sh' , EI E , M'lt I. W'Ibur.
Paul Sieezcrs. Chaar:Il:gCIarlT:rZ. S. Sxggscno. SglicidznxllianlS::hlka:f:,IReta
Ryan, Mabel Cavanvan.
X
LIBRARIAN
Cosby Cilstrap
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Lignroslghght Raw Il ::r. A. N. Sloan-School Physician, Margaret
. . . . . WHETHER YOU ARE A "LONG
hair" who dotes on Pater, Proust or james joyce:
a "whodunit fan" who drools over Agatha Christie,
Ngaio Marsh or other masters of the macabre: or a
"young in heart" who iust adores "Winnie the
Pooh" or the "Five Little Peppers", you'll find
what you want in the Alhambra High School Li-
brary.
Before the school moved to its present site,
the school library consisted of a few volumes
housed in a tiny dome of the old building. There
was no librarian, teachers with time to spare as-
sisted students to find books and materials they
needed.
Now, however, the library has developed into
a department of its own. Besides catering to the
reading and reference needs of the student body,
it offers courses in elementary library science to
interested students. In addition to Miss Gilstrap
and her assistant, Mrs. Hooper. both of whom ren-
der invaluable service, there is an excellent corps
of student librarians who by assisting in the library,
gain fine practical library experience.
For browsing or for business, for fun or fact,
the Alhambra School Library will surely satisfy
your reading needs.
p -Stu en . ow 2: Henrietta Ruel-School Nurse, Betty
S l' y
Chew- ecre ar .
. . . . . DO YOU HAVE THOSE MONDAY
morning "after week-end blues"? Are you tired,
run down, in need of vitamins B, C, and D? Or do
you wish to avoid that second period chemistry
test? Whatever your problems-legitimate or oth-
erwise-the Health Department can surely help
you.
Twenty-five years ago this department, in its
embryo stage, shared a cottage with the school
cafeteria and the Moor office. Noise and confusion
reigned constantly. Today the department has
grown to include a very modern laboratory and a
noiseless rest room, conveniently located in the
girls' gym.
Outstanding recent activities of the Health
Department include hearing tests and chest x-rays.
For its untiring efforts in promoting and maintain-
ing the health and physical well being of Alhambra
High School students, this branch of the school can
certainly take a bew!
E551
56
EVEN THOUGH WE ARE NATURALLY IUBILANT OVER OUR FIFTIETH ANNIVER
sary and the productIon of thIs ALHAMBRAN we cannot be unmmdful of the fact that we are sayIng
goodbye to three of our very best fnends They are termInatIng thelr servlces here but we shall not soon
forget them
MRS BERTHA WILEY WYNNE
ln the fall of l927 a charmIng gracIous lady educated In Boston
made applIcatIon for a posItIon In Drama at Alhambra HIgh School
and was ImmedIately gIven a posItIon on the faculty The pupIls
who have passed through Mrs Wynne s hands wIIl never forget
her for she has made an Impress that wIll mold many of theIr
Ideas and standards throughout theIr lIves
MISS FLORENCE ERWINE
Many adults In Alhambra remember MISS Florence ErwIne as the
movlng Splflf of Carheld School ln l923 she took a Master s De
gree at the UnIversIty of CalItornIa and the next year came Into
Alhambra HIgh SInce that tIme she has created In pupIl after pupIl
an Intense Interest In the bl0l0glC3l sclences and a deep Interest
In scIentIfIc research
MISS AMY SEAMANS PERKINS
IS a graduate of Boston UnIversIty FIrst commg to our hIgh
school In l9l6 she demonstrated her versatIIIty by teachIng Eng
lIsh French and math For some years she was head of the Mathe
matlcs department untIl the Math and Sclence departments were
combIned Her volumlnous correspondence from servIcemen er
gaged In scIentIfIc work durIng the war glV2S apprecIatIve testI
mony to the efflclency of her teachlng
. . - . .
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P T A Left to Right Mrs. Marshall Richardson, ilst V.-Pres.l, Mrs. Fred Ch ff
- - - Mrs. David Neville, Mrs. D. M. Norris, Mrs Irving I. Handcock, Mrs. R b t
l'S. O I1 CW
... Bacon iTreas
M lh L
. . . . . "FORWARD WITH
Youth" was the theme for this year's
active Parent - Teachers' Association.
Their extensive program was planned so
that parents of the community could
become acquainted with the school and
its many activities. Although better at-
tendance and greater participation from
parents was anticipated, on the whole,
the year was a great success.
The student body and the parents
of the community owe a vote of grati-
tude to the hard-working members of
this splendid organization.
BOOK ROOM Paul F. Whalen.
tley B. Greene lPres.P, Mrs. Frank White lRec. Scc.P, Mrs. Claude C
hep
. . . . . THE BOOKROOM IS AN-IMPORTANT PART OF ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL THAT
seems to have existed since the school began. Back in 1898 it was just a vacant closet where books were
stored. Today it occupies large quarters in the east wing, amply stored with books, magazines, pamphlets
and miscellaneous textual material. Paul Whalen is its able and efficient custodian.
l
57
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Hagen, McMahon, Sicg, Rishcr, Mundy, Smith, Howard.
Left to Right Row l: Caron, McKinney, Parker, Dill, Marandon. llow 2: Campbell,
Lawhead.
Glovannoll, French, Qulroz, Hanna. Row 3. Henshaw, Marhn, Parry, Bybec,
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W 148 Left to Right Row l: Clyde B. Healton ladv.l, Phyl Fosnaugh, loanne Chase,
Betty Benson. Row 2: George Kotles, George Cook, Pres.: lackie, Dupuy, Treas.:
Donna Blust, Sec.: Nancy Campbell V.-Pres.
. . . . . lF YOU WERE MOMENTARILY BLINDED BY A BRIGHT FLASH, IT WAS ONLY A
student proudly wearing his Kelly green senior sack.
The winter '48 class probably inspired the writing of "l'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" for
their days were filled with fun.
The "Divine Flora" was enjoyed by all. Under the fine direction of Bertha Wiley Wynne, it was the
last senior play Mrs. Wynne will direct.
After receiving the "sacks," there was that last minute rush. Seniors scrambled to get in final
papers and plans for the future were discussed. Minnie was getting married to her high school "steady,"
Edgar planned to enter U.C.L.A., and ludy was coming back to AHS to take a post-graduate course lmain
reason: her history teacherll
Matters were straightened out with the class adviser just in time for the ioyous arrival of caps and
gowns' ,, . , H, n ,- ,sy 4- .
Yes, you'll say, graduations certainly have changed from the days when one had to make his own
graduation outfit for a limit of 53.00-but there is one thing we're sure of: AIhambra's graduates have
always been the best and this, the winter class of 1948, was a fine example.
ISS
BETHURUM. MARY
General
Les Nouvelles Treas.
CHAFFEFI, GORDON
General
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
A Cappella Choir
Senior Play
ANDERSON, WALTER
College Prep.
B Football
Scholarship Society
ALFANO. FLORENCE
General
BANANDO, SARAH
General
BASTEAR. RICHARD
College Prep.
BENNETT. BEVERLY
General
Sangleader
Las Moras V.-Pres.,
Sgt. at Arms
Ycll Leader
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Library Club
Rally Comm. 2 yrs.
ASHWORTH. BOB
Commercial
Varsity Football 2 yrs.
Sports Club
B12 Class Pres.
Light L Shadow Club
ANDREWS.
EDWARD S.
College Prep.
A Cappella Pres.
Usher Club Pres.
Scholarship Society
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
Science Club
Spanish Club
BASKETTE.
VIRGINIA
College Prep.
Los Moras Treas.
Latin Club Pres.
B12 Girls' League
Rep.
Los Laureados
Director of Student
Personnel
BEEBE, RICHARD
College Prep.
Hi-Y Club
Junior Exchange
Spanish Club
Varsity Football
BENSON. BETTY
College Prep.
Comm. Social Chmn.
Las Sonadoras Treas.
Annual Photog. Staff
Senior Council
Science Club
Spanish Club
BLUST. DONNA
General
Pequenitas
Songleader
Jr. Council Treas.
Sr. Council Sec.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
A12 Girls' League Rep.
CHANDLER.
MARTHA
General
BORNHAUSER.
JOSEPHINE
General
CHASE. JOANN
General
Las Sonadoras
Sr. Council
Make-up Crew
Senior Play
Art Club
Assembly Comm.
BROWN. BARBARA
BUNNING. BILL
General College Prep.
Hi Hatters Spanish Club
Aeolian Scientia
COCK. JOHN COLLETTA, GENE
General General
Stage Crew B C Football
Scientia A B C Track
Annual Photo. Staff
BUTLER. JIM
Junior College
Junior Exchange
Senior Hi-Y
B C Basketball
B C Football
Boys' Federation
Los Laureados
COLLIER, NANCY
College Prep.
Las Moras Sec.
Girls' League Rep.,
Soph. Class Sec.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Latin Club Sec.
Scientia Club Sec.
CAMPBELL.
MARILYN
Commercial
GSX U'
CAMPBELL, NANCY
General
Las Sonadoras V.-Pres.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Rally Comm.
COMFORT, PENNY COOK. GEORGE
General
3V2 yr. graduate
Senior Play
College Prep.
Sr. Council Pres.
Key Club Pres.
Scholarship Society
Chemistry Team
Tlcket Managers Pres.
Broadcasters Sec.
DAVIS. DEE
College Prep.
3115 yr. graduate
Moor Editor
Anual Photo. Staff
Campus Club
Quilld Scroll V.-Pres
Election Committee
DALY. SARAH
General
3V2 yr. graduate
Senior Play
DONHOST, BONNIE
Commercial
Commercial Club Sec.
Scholarship Society
Senior Play
DAWSON. A. DORIS
General
Sr. Girls' Glce Club
DePlERRO.
LORRAINE
Junior College
Majorctte
Senior Play
DUDLEY.
WAYNE ROBERT
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
Junior Hi-Y
Spanish Club
EDMISTON, BARBARA EVANS, GERALDlNE
General
3V2 yr. graduate
FARRAR, LILLIAN
General
Art Club
392 yr. graduate
General
FISHER. DOUGLAS
College Prep.
Science Club
Spanish Club
Junior Hi-Y
Chemistry Team
DUPUY. JACQULINE
General
Las Sonadoras Sec.
Sr. Council Treas.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
DONDANVILLE.
ARDITH
Ctmmercial
EAGAN, HAROLD
College Prep.
B C Football
J V Tennis
Band
352 yr. graduate
EVERETT, BOB
College Prep.
J V Football
Key Club
Jr. Optimist
FOSNAUGH, PHYL
College Prep.
Soph. Class Treas.
Latin Club Acdilc
Las Moras Sec.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Sr. Council
- X
COONEY. DAVE
College Prep.
Varsity Debate
Varsity Cross Country
Junior Optimist
Forensic Club Pres.
Senior Play
Los Laureados
vi
J...
FRAGGIOSA.
ANGELINA
General
Campus Club
Light 6. Shadow V.-P.
Art Club
Senior Club
CRAWFORD, ROBERT FULTZ. VIOLA
College Prep. General
Forensic Club Pres. Art Club
Scholarship Society Library Club
German Club Pres.
Senior Play
Ticket Managers
Nm.-.N mf- ,W M
GAUNT. BARBARA HARDEMAN. CLAIRE
College Prep. General
Juneau High School Senior Orchestra
Juneau.Alaska
GLAVIN, H. GLORIA HARRIS. MARGARET
K.
General
College Prep.
3 yr. graduate
Aeolian C'ub Sec.
Band Librarian
Art Club
Y
HARRISON.
H. RICHARD
General
Moor Sports Editor
Llght 6. Shadow Pres.
Broadcasters Pres.
C Football
Senior Play
HARTMAN, HERB
College Prep.
B C Football
HATFIELD. BETTY HEGLIN. WANDA HENRY STANLEY
General General Junior College
Make-up Crew
Senior Play
HAYDEN, PAGE HENDRICKS, VINETE HILLS JERRY
College Prep. College Prep. College Prep
Sr. Sweater Comm. Scientia Club
Las Sonadoras Spanish Club
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Senior Play
Make-up Crew
HOFFMANN.
A. CARTER, JR.
College Prep.
Senior Exchange
B Football
B Basketball
JOHNSON. MILDRED
Commercial
KIRK. HARVEY
College Prep.
Key Club Pres.
Ticket Manager Pres.
Science Club Pres. L
V. Pres.
Rally Comm.
MACARTNEY, JUDY
College Prep.
Peuuinltas
Writers' Guild V.-P.
Spanish Club
E561
HINMAN.
GERALDINE
General
JOHNSON, JANICE
College Prep.
Jr. Council
Art Club Sec.
Peuuenitas
Scholarship Society
Los Laureados
LAMBERT, MARILYN
General
Les Nouvelles Pres.
McMILLAN. MILLER
College Prep.
HOLMES. LAWRENCE
College Prep.
JOHNSTON, DON
General
B C Track
B C Football
LAMPKIN. ROMA
General
MacPHEFlSON.
ADELE JUNE
Commercial
Commissioner of
Activities
Commissioner of
Finance
Spanish Club
Assembly Comm.
Chrm.
Broadcasters Club
Treas.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
HOPWOOD, GERRY
General
BBQ yr. graduate
Art Club
JOSEPHSON.
BEVERLEY
General
Senior Play Costume
Chrm.
LANE, F. ROBERT
General
A B Track
Varsity Football
Junior Exchange
Senior Hi-Y
Sports Club Pres.
MAGLIANO.
A. DOROTHY
HUNT, GERALDINE
College Prep.
Moor Stat?
Art Club
Quill L Scroll
KING, RALPH
General
Track
LEHM ER, BILL
College Prep.
MAIZE, JOHN
College Prep.
HUNTER, BARBARA
College Prep.
Las Moras Sec.
Freshman Class Sec.
Spanish Club
Comission Historian
Student Rep.
Los Laureados
KOZLOW. DENNIS
College Prep.
Band Drum Major
Band
Aeolian Club Pres.
Senior Play
LINKE, VIRGINIA
General
Commercial
MALIN, MARVIN
College Prep.
Science Club
Junior Hi-Y
Spanish Club
Forensic Club
Varsity Debate
JV Basketball
IVENER, MARTIN
College Prep.
KLEIN. BOB
General
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
Piano Club V.-Pres.
Scientia
LORENSEN, PEARL
IONA
Commercial
Commercial Club
Art Club
MARTIN, JEAN
DOROTHY
College Prep.
Los Laureados
Campus Club
Election Comm.
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Library Club
Senior Play
JAMES, A. VIRGINIA
General
Broadcasters
Homemakers
Light 8. Shadow
KNUDSEN, CAROL
Jr. College
Las Moras
Yell Leader
Senior Play
Moor Business Mgr.
Quill 6. Scroll
McCABE, ROBERT
College Prep.
J V Basketball
MATTHEWS, DON
General
Junior Hi-Y
JOHNSON, ALVIN
College Prep.
JV Football
Band
Senior Orchestra
Aeolian Club
KOTELES, GEORGE
College Prep.
Jr. St Sr. Council
JV Football
Sr. Orchestra Pres.
Aeolian Pres.
Band
Senior Play
McCOSKEY.
DOLORES
Commercial
3V2 yr. graduate
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Art Club Treas.
Commercial Club
G.A.A.
MENZEL, MARIAN
General
Las Moras Treas.
and V.-Pres.
Yell Leader
Las Laureados
Soph. Class V.-Pres.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Spanish Club
MOE. GRACE
Commercial
Piano Club
PETTY, RICHARD
General
Varsity Track
RUBALCABA, RAY
General
Varsity Football
THOMPSON, MICKEY
General
A B C Football
JV Football
B C Track
C Baseball
Junior Hi-Y
MICHERO. PEGGY
General
Senior Play Costume
Comm.
PIOLATTO. BAB
General
Senior Play
Usher Club
ROCKWELL, GLORIA
LEA
General
Senior Play
THATCHER.
MARILYN
College Prep.
Hi-Hatters Sec.
Spanish Club
MORGAN. JANE
SHIRLEY
College Prop.
Commissioner of Clubs
Las Sonadoras Sec.
Annual Literary Staff
'47
Los Laureados
Scientia Pres.
Senior Play
PORTER, ED
General
RUARK. NORMA
General
Forensic Club
Make-up Crew Sr. Play
TOMASECK FRED
College Prep.
Senior Hi-Y
B Football
Varsity Football
Comm. of Athletics
B Club
MUNSON, DE LEE
College Prep.
Las Sonadoras
Science Club
Spanish Club
POWELL, PATTY
General
SAMUELS. LEONA
College Prep.
Scholarship Society
Los Laureados
Spanish Club
TURNEY, PATT
Jr. College
Art Club
Las Sonadoras
Senior Play
OLSON. ARNOLD
General
Senior Hi-Y
Junior Hi-Y
QUON, GUY
College Prep.
Commisioner of Boys
A B C Football
A B C Basketball
A C Track
Junior Exchange
Senior Hi-Y
PARKER, BARBARA PEPPING, KENNETH
Commercial
RATKOVICH, LEO
College Prep.
C Football
College Prep.
Senior Hi-Y
Light Gt Shadow
Varsity Football
Junior Exchange
Senior Play
SANDERSON, JOANNESCHNEIDERI
Commercial
Commercial Club Tr.
Ticket Managers
Scholarship Society
School Bank
VAWTER, BARBARA
General
Art Club
Student Director
Senior Play
ROBERT
College Prep.
Annual Lit. Staff '47
B Track
3V2 yr. graduate
DeWitt Clinton High
School. N. Y. City
VIEL. MILON
College Prep.
Spanish Club
Usher Club
General
Senior Hi-Y
REIMER, JEAN
BARBARA
Commercial
Commercial Club
Art Club
SCHWENDEN,
ELEANOR
General
Light 8. Shadow
Art Club
Las Cadinetas
VOLK. ROBERT
General
Bank
Baseball
Junlor Hl-Y
PEREZ. LOUISE
General
Annual Staff Typist
G.A.A.
RIPLEY, STUART
College Prcp.
Latin Club
Junior Hi-Y
Varsity Football
JV Football
PERKINS, ED
College Prep.
Varsity Tennis
Spanish Club
JV Basketball
ROBARE. SALLY
General
scHwoRER. THoMAs sreeo, GEORGE
College PreD.
Scientia Club V.-Pres.
Ticket Managers V. P-.
Chemistry Team
Spanish Club
WARREN. JUNE
Commercial
Las Moras Sec.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Commercial Club
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
College Prep.
Aeolian Club V.-Pres
Ticket Managers-Vw
Sr. Orchestra
Senior Play
Asesmbly Comm.
Sr. Sweater Comm.
WARREN, MARY
College Prep.
Moor Staff
Quill Q Scroll
Bank
Aeolian Club
Student Council
E571
WHEATLEY, WILLIS. BONNIE WILSON, LORNE WILSON, GEORGE WOODWARD. DIANE WORDEN. JACKIE WORMROUDT YOUNG EARNEST
ELEANOR General General General College Prep. General KENNY General
Prep. General Band Senior Hi-Y Cross Country Spanish Club College Prep. B Club
Club Commercial Club Senior Orchestra B C Football Track Commissioner General
Club Scholarship Society Scientia JV Football Freshman Class V P
Senior Glee Club Aeolian JV Basketball Soph. Class V.-Pres
Senior Play Junior Council
Make-up Crew A B C Football
lea
BARTON. EDWlN
Genera'
CLAMPITT. ROBERT
College Prep.
Sr. Orchestra
Chem. Team
Scholarship Society
German Club
V. Pres.
COOK. CLARENCE
General
ELTON. DORIS
General
FASCHING. GEORGE
College Prep.
GRAY. ALETHEA
General
HIGBEE, LEON
General
Sr. Boys' Glee
HOLDERMAN. JOAN
General
CAMERA SHY SEN IORS
Varsity Cross-Country Track
KLUG, DENNIS
General
Cross-Country Track
McGlLL. PAT
College Prep.
Latin Club
B Football
Soph. Class V. Pres.
Jr. Council Member
Varsity Debate
PONTRELLI, LOUIE
General
Track
B1nd
Orchestra
SIMONS. PHIL
General
Glee Club
WEISMAN, HELENE
General
ZOCCOLI. STEPHEN
College Prep.
B C Basketball
'Tv-7
' : , , h, , A . ,
SENIOR COUNCIL 523,10ifL'fl"zllB'7R.l1ll5f'E.lf.f.ff. '1AlI1f'f"g 5 M'D"""" chem 'Sec'
. . . . . CRADUATIONS HAVE UNDERCONE MANY CHANGES DURING THE PAST 50
years. One example of the definite contrast can be shown between the Summer 1948 and Summer 1911
classes.
Hundreds of people will be present at Moor field on a balmy summer evening to watch the gradua-
tion of the S'48 class. The S'11 class had a "hot" start into the business world, for their graduation
ceremony was held in the steam room of Alhambra's local laundry.
One likeness has remained, though. Each of the S'48 graduates, just as those in the past, will look
back at his high school days and excitedly think of the future. Some students will enter the business
world, others will go on to colleges near and far from home. No matter what choices will be made, each
member of the Summer 1948 class will go forth with fine training achieved during the years at AHS.
1591
'D
ABRAHAM, JIM
College Prep.
BCD Basketball
Jr. Exchange
ADAMS. SCOTT
College Prep.
Commissioner of
Athletics
Sr. Hi-Y Varsity 6. B Track
Spanish Club Cross Country Capt.
Golf Team Jr. Optlmlxt Treas.
National Forensic
Club V.-Pres.
Speakers Bureau Pres.
AVERY, DICK AMBLER, NANCY
College Prep. C0ll699 PWD-
S,-, Coungil Writers' Guild Sec.:
Varsity Basketball
Jr. Varsity Football
Light S. Shadow
Jr. Optimist
ANDERSON. JEAN
General
Spanish
ANDREWS, NANCY
College Prep.
German Club Pres.
Science Club
Treas.
Aeolian Club
Spanish Club
Band
Sr. Orchestra
3' 2 yr. graduate
ANDERSON. JOYCE
General
ALLAN, ERROL
College Prep.
Senior Play Cast
Election Committee
Light L Shadow Club
Ticket Managers Club
Pres.
Art Club
BAETLVIRGINIA BAKERCAROL
Gene,-al Commercial
Ticket Managers Club
Hi-Hatters Club
V,.pre5. Aeolian Club Sec.
Leg Nouvelles Commercial Club
Commeygial Sr. Orchestra
Piano Club
G.A.A.
1-
AKER ENEVA BAKIAN DON BARTELS R D BEEBE JILL BENNETT. BEVERLY BENTINE. BENNIE BERTONE. NANCY BISHOP. MANLEY
General College Prep. General
College Prep. Las Moras Jr. Varsity Baseball
Spanish Club
B . G . . O .
General College Prep. General College Prep. JEAN
Light L Shadow Club Band Aeolian Club
Student Director Aeolian Club Band-Librarian
Sr. Play Moor Staff Sr. Orchestra
Writers' Guild French Club
C Football Spanish Club
Sr. Orchestra
Hi-Hatters V.-Pres. Racqueteers
Spanish Club Latin Club
Aeolian Club
BISWELL. RICHARD BIVENS. ERVLE BLACK. GERALD BLANKENBAKER, BLUNT. KEITH BOARDMAN. CHUCK BOLLMAN. BARRY BONE- ROBERT
General College Prep. College Prep. FRANCES General General College Prep. Jr. College
Latin Club Commissioner of Boys College Prep. Stage Crew Jr. Obtimist B Basketball SQHIOI' Play Cast
Varsity G. B Football C.S.F.-Life Member Freshman V.-Pres. Light 8. Shadow Club
Jr. Varsity Basketball Latin Club BYOSUCGSNYS Club
Jr. Exchange Science Club JV- VafSllY Football
Los Acaldes Spanish Club A CGDDCIIH Ch0ir
BONSER, DOLORES
College Prep.
Pequenitas Sec.
Spanish Club
Girls' League Service
Chair.
Sr. Orchestra
Prom Comm.
Aeolian Club
BOYLAN. VIRGINIA
General
Les Nouvelles
BROWN, RAE
College Prep.
Annual Staff
Scholarship Society
Spanish Club Treas.
Art Club Sec.
Library Club
BUFKIN, BOB
General
Jr. Varsity Baseball
Varsity Football
Varsity Baseball
BURROUGHS,
RODNEY
College Prep.
Commissioner General
Sr. Council
Jr. Exchange
Jr. Hl-Y
ABC Football
ABC Track
BORCHERDING.
JOHANN
College Prep.
Las Sonadoras Pres.,
V.-Pres.: Corres.
Sec.
Commission Sec.
Los Leaureados
Jr. Council
Sr. Council
Scientia V.-Pres.
BRACY. HAROLD
General
Band
A Cappella Choir
BROWN. WARREN
General
Scientla Club
BURGER,
BEVERLEY
College Prep.
JVZ yr. graduate
A Cappella Choir
Sr. Glee Club
Spanish Club
Scientia Club
BUTT, JACK
College Prep.
Scholarship Society
BOYD. BOB
College Prep.
Sr. Class Pres.
Commissioner of
Athletics
Boys' Federation
Varsity Basketball
Varsity Football
Varsity Baseball
BRKICH, EVA
General
Commercial Club
BRUSHER, JOAN
College Prep.
Sr. Play Comm.
Les Nouvelles Pres.:
V.-Pres.
BURNS, RICHARD
General
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
CAIN, DORENE
Commercial
A Cappella Choir
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Qs
J J
12:2 .,
K , Q lllu X i if 'll
CALVERLEY, CALVERLEY, CAPESTRO, PHYLLIS
MADELYN SHIRLEY General
General College Prep.
CHAMBERLIN, CHESNUT, BOB CHRISTMAN,
CONSTANCE General MARGARET
College Prep. Genefll
Soph, V..Prg5, Scientla Club
Hl-Hatter: Treas. SOYVIYTIOS
Spanish Club
Servimos
Trl Hl-Y Pres.
CARNOT, STACEY
,General
Sr. Glee Club
A Cappella Choir
Commercial Club
Sr. Play Comm.
CARTHAGE, ILEEN
College Prep.
German Club Treas.
Science Club
Scientia Club
CARVER, JACK
General
Sr. Orchestra
Sr. Glee Club
A Cappella Choir
Gym Club
Aeolian Club
ad'
'E
CASLER, DICK CESCA. DAVID
College Prep. College Prep
Annual Art Editor Varsity Baseball
Moor Managing Editor Jr. Varsity Baseball
Quill 8. Scroll Sec. Letterman Club
Scholarship Society
French Club
CHURCHILL, CLIFFORD, DORETTA COKELEY, JOHN CONNELLY. PATRICK CONNOR. CAROLYN
JEANNINE College Prep. College Prep. General General
College Prep. Servimos Tri Hi-Y Jr. Optimists CamDUS Club
Writers' Guild French Club Spanish Club Sr. PlaY'C0mm
Sr. Glee Club Science Club
La Fille Trl Ti-Y-Pres. B Football
Servimos Tri Hi-Y
Spanish Club
,ii
CONS. THELMA
General
Sr. Glee
Forensic
Spanish
DALY, RAYMOND
College Prep.
Spanlsh Club
Aeolian Club
Ban!
DEVALON. CORBIN
College Prep.
A Cappella Choir Pres.
Usher Club Sec.-
Treas.g V.-Pres.
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
Varsity Track
DIGGINS. MARY
General
Les Nouvelles
E721
-E
CONWAY, EDWARD
General
Jr. Exchange
Jr. Optimist
Rally Chairman
Scientia
A B Track
Sr. Hi-Y
CURTIS. GLORIA
Commercial
Light 81. Shadow Club
Art Club
Home Economic Club
Sr. PlaY Comm.
B9 Girls' League Rep
DEVEAN, ROZELL
College Prep.
Girls' League V.-Pres.
Peoueritas Pres.:
V.-Pres.: Treas.
French Club
Orchestra
Prom Comm.
DRESSOR. VIOLA
College Prep.
COREY. JEAN
General
Library Club
DAVIS. KENNY
General
Jr. Optimist
DICKERMAN. MELBA
Home Economics
Jr. Glee Club
DRESSOR, VIVIAN
General
COSCARELLI, COTTON, PATTY LOU
THERESE General
College Prep. Hi-Hatters
Writers' Guild Pres. Annual Staff Photog-
Silver Pen Editor raphy Co-Editor
Annual Literary Staff
Sr. Statesmen
French Club
Science Club
DAVIS. MARVIN
General
DAWES. JANIS
College Prep.
Girls State Rep.
C.S.F.-Life Member
Spanish Club
Scientia Club
Sr. Glee Club
DOWNER, Mu.oREo DOLLINGER. DAVID
College Prep.
Scholarship Society
Spanish Club
Library Club
DUNHAM, WILMA
General
Colle e PreD
g .
Ticket Managers' Club
DURGIN, DEVRA
College Prep.
Spanish Club
Science Club
COUNTRYMAN,
EILEEN
General
392 yr. graduate
DEAL, DOROTHY
General
392 yr. graduate
DOSS, PHYLLIS
General
Make-up Crew
Sr. Play Comm.
DYBECK, BARBARA
JEAN
General
Scientia Club
Commercial Club
CRANSTON, BlLL
General
DE LANEY, BOB
Colleoe Prep.
Varsity Football
DOTY, BEVERLY
College Prep.
Scholarship Society
Latin Club
Sr. Play Comm.
Library Club Treas
D.A.R. Contestant
EDE, CORINNE
College Prep.
Majorette
CRUZON. ROBERT
College Prep.
Jr. Varsity Basketball
Band
DELNIAR. LORRAINE
General
DOUTHETT,
RICHARD
College Prep.
Rally Commissioner
Jr. Exchange
Sr. Hi-Y
B C Basketball
B C Football
ELLIOTT. JEANNE
College Prep.
Pequinitas
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Soph. Class Sec.
Art Club
French Club
Prom Comm,
CRUZON.
College Prep.
DENHOLM, EL
College Prep.
Songleader
Las Moras Trea
Girls' League S
Chairman
Senior Play Ca
Debate-N.F.
Spanish Club
DRUCKMAN.
General
ELLIS. ARLEN
General
Piano Club
ESCAMILLA, RUTH
Commercial
Commercial Club
G.A.A.
FOS'l'ER. JUN E
General
Hi-Hatters
GARVER, DOROTHY
College Prep.
Las Moras Pres.:
Treas.
Girls' League-Treas.
Racuueteers
Spanish Club
GOUGH, ALBERT
College Prep.
Spanish Club
Science Club
EWRY. BOB
Jr. College
Science Club
Gym Club
FRANZ. JEANNE
College Prep.
Sllanish Club
Latin Club
Science Club
GAUNCE. GRANT
College Prep.
Jr. Optlmlst
A Football
A Track
GRABINER, JOYCE
Commercial
Commercial Club
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Red Cross Rep.
EYRAUD. DOLORES
College Prep.
Pequenltas
Sr. Glee Club
FROST. MATT
College Prep.
Jr. Optimist
GEALTA, RONALD
Jr. College
Jr. Varsity Football
Sr. Play Comm.
GRIFFITHS. DON
College Prep.
Scientla Club
Ticket Managers
Aeolian Club
FACCIUTO. MARY FANNIN. ARDITH FIELDS. MONA
ANN College Prep. College Prep.
College Prep. Las Sonadoras Las Sonadoras Pres.:
Sr. Glee Club Racqueteers V.-Pres. Corres. Sec.
Piano Club Spanish Club Girls' Leluue Rev-
Les Nouvelles Prom Comm. Jr. Class Sec.
Scholarship Society Racqueteers
Spanish Club
Latin Club
FUNKE. GRAYDON GALLEGOS, GALLEGOS, VIOLA
Colleoe Prev- MICHAEL Commercial
DYUVTI M3i0r General
Band
Sr. Orchestra
Aeollan Club Pres.,
Sarg.-at-Arms
French Club
GHIO. JOHN
Jr. Varsity Football
Jr. Varsity Baseball
B Football
Jr. Varsity Basketball
Jr. Varsity Baseball
GINGRICH. MICKEY GLASER. BILL
College Prep. General
B Football
B Basketball
Jr. Varsity Baseball
GUARDIA, DON GUNN, BILL GUTIERREZ, LUPE
College Prep. General College Prep.
Light 8. Shadow Club Spanish Club French Club
Commercial Club
G.A.A.
FLOYD, PHYLLIS
College Prep.
Student Council Rep.
Science Club Sec.
Campus Club
French Club
C.S.F.-Life Member
Art Club
GARHEART,
JEANNE
General
GLIDDEN, WALLACE
College Prep.
Varsity Track
Latin Club
HAAS. DARLENE
General
FORD. ARTHUR
General
GARRHOULD,
GEORGE
Genera'
Jr. Hi-Y
Jr. Optimist
C Basketball
GODDARD, JOANNE
General
Make-Up Crew
Sr. Play Comm.
HALLMAN, DONN
General
Jr. Optimist
FORD. JOAN
College Prep.
JVZ yr. graduate
Las Cadenitas
Scholarship Society
Spanish Club
A Club Poster Comm.
GATTIS. ROBERT
College Prep.
Usher Club
Varsity Football
Jr. Varsity Basketball
GONZALES.
RICHARD
General
Varsity Track
B Track
HALDEMAN. DAVID
College Prep.
Ticket Managers' Club
Treas.: Bus. Mgr.
Bank Manager
Store Clerk
l73l
AMILTON, JOHN HAMBRICK. BETTY HARDY, FRANCES HARRIS. DEE
ollege Prep. General Commercial College Prep.
r. Optimist A Cappella Choir l-'QOQ 34 Shadow
C Football Spanish Club
r. Class V.-Pres.
panish Club
r. Varsity Baseball
EFFNER, PAT
ollege Prep.
iano Club V.-Pres.:
Sec.-Treas.
.A.A. Sec.-Treas.
cientia Club
r. Orchestra
atin Club
UME. DALE
ROGER
Club
Club
i741
HENDRICKS,
AUDREY
General
Ticket Manager Club
Pres.
Les Nouvelles Sec.
Sr. Play Comm.
HUN'l ER, RICHARD
College Prep.
Sr. Boys' Glee
A Cappella
Latin Club
Scientia Club
JOHNSON, ANN
College Prep.
Campus Club
HENRY, BOB
College Prep.
Varsity Football
Jr. Varsity Football
Bard
Sr. Orchestra
HYMER. LORNA LEE
General
3' 2 yr. graduate
Sr. Play Comm.
Forensic Club
Historian
Home Economics
Pres.: Sec.
Jinx Hi-Y Pres.
JOHNSON .BEVERLY
General
HERWlG. MARJORIE
General
Ticket Manager Club
Spanish Club
G.A.A. Sec.-Treas.
INGLES. DORIS
General
Les Nouvelles
JOHNSON. GLENN
General
Jr .Optimist
HARRlS.JACKlE HASKELL. MERTON
College Prep.
Commissioner of
Literature
California Association
of Student Council
V.-Pres.
Jr. Statesmen-Prcs.
Los Laureados
Varsity Debate-N.F.L.
Forensic Club V.-Pres
HETZEL, ALBERT
College Prep.
ISING. CHUCK
General
Jr. Varsity Football
Varsity Football
JOHNSON, NORMAN
College Prep.
Stage Crew
College Prep.
Scientia Club
HOLCOMB.
BARBARA
General
Sr. Play Comm.
JACKSON. AUDREY
College Prep.
Art Club
Spanish Club
Sr. Glee Club
Annual Staff
JONES. CAROL
General
HATFIELD. NANCY
College Prep.
Writers' Guild
Bus. Mgr.
Science Club
French Club
HOLDERMAN.
BARBARA
General
355 yr. graduate
Las Vencedoras
Art Club
JACOBSON.
RUSSELL
College Prep.
Science Club
JONES, NANCY
General
Comm. ol Finance
Los Laureados Direc-
tor of Personnel
Campus Club Sec.
Sr. Glee Club V.-Pres.
Fresh. Class Sec.
HAVRlLLA.
FRANCES
College Prep.
Annual Staff
Sr. Play Comm.
Latin Club
Science Club
Art Club
HOLLAND. MARY
VERMA
Jr. College
Band
Aeoliazi Club
JALLAND.
MARGARET ANN
College Prep.
Campus Club Treas.
Art Club
Annual Staff Cover
2 yrs.
JUNG. ANITA
College Prep.
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
French Club
A Cappella Club
HELN'LE. KENNET
Genera!
HUGHES. ROBERT
General
Jr. Varsity Football
Bank Messenger
JAMES, NANCY
College Prep.
Cnmmissisn-Historia
Jr. Statesman
Soph. Class Pres.
Jr. Council Publicit
Chair.
Hi-Hatters Treas.
A Cappella Choir
Sec., Treas.
KACEWICZ, SYLVI
College Prep.
Campus Club
Annual Staff
Art Club Sec.
Spanish Club
ldonus
Tri Hi-Y
.-3.
'--X
'is
KAMMERMAN,
RICHARD
College Prep.
Varsity Baseball
Key Club Pres.
Latin Club
Varsity Football
J V Baseball
KLOHR, LEONARD
Guneral
Varsity Football
J V Football
LaBOUBE. LORRAINE
College Prep.
Girls' League Sec.
Library Club Pres.
Scientia Club Treas.
Las Sonadoras
Spanish Club
LINSLEY, RICHARD
College Prep.
A Track
Ticket Managers Treas.
Scientia Club
German Club
Science Club
1
ed
KATHERMAN.
EMERY
General
KOELLER. SHIRLEY
General
LAMBERT, DONALD
Mechanic Arts
LIVERMORE.
NANCY LEE
College Prep.
Light and Shadow
Las Cadenitas
Art Club Treas.
Spanish Club
Servimos Tri-Hi-Y.
V.-Pres.
Scholarship Society
KAUFMAN, TOM
General
B C Football
Jr. Varsity Baseball
C Basketball
KONZELMAN, BILL
College Prep.
B and C Basketball
B Football
Scholarship Society
LARKCOM, JANE
General
Las Cadenitas Treas.
Scientia
LOWELL, PAT
Commercial
Light and Shadow
Senior Play Cast
KELLEY, BEVERLY
A.
College Prep.
A Cappella Choir
Les Nouvelles Pres.
and Treas.
Spanish Club
KOSKI, KARL
College Prep.
Jr. Optimist Club Pres.
Spanish Club
LAVINE. GEORGE
College Prep.
Sr. Orchestra
LUBBERING. RITA
College Prep.
Las Sonadoras
Campus Club
Art Club
Spanish Club
Science Club
Election Com. Chmn.
KELTNER. JOAN
College Prep.
Las Sonadoras
Spanish Club
KVAMMEN. CAROL
General
Senior Play Cast
Senior Girls' Glee Club
Ticket Managers Club
A Cappella Choir
Scientia
LEDBETTER. JUNE
College Prep.
Campus Club
Spanish Club
Scientia Club Sec.
Art Club
Scholarship Society
Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.
MQCLELLAN, LEWIS
College Prep.
Varsity Debate
Forensic Club Pres.
Jr. Statesmen V.-Pres.
Light and Shadow
Scholarship Society
Band
KEVELIN. DAVID
College Prep.
KUHLE, MARGIE
Commercial
Hi-Hatters
Commercial Club Pr.
Les Nouvelles Sec.
Scholarship Society
Piano Club
Servimos Tri Hi Y
LEE, JANE
College Prep.
G.A.A. Pres. St V.-P.
Scholarship Society
Latin Club Treas.
Junior Statesmen
Writers' Guild
Girls' League
McCAlN, JOYCE
College Prep.
Spanish Club
Las Cadenitas
A Cappella Choir
KINSEY, BILL
College Prep.
Varsity Baseball
Varsity Basketball
Election Committee
Usher Club
Latin Club
KUNKEL. JOE
College Prep.
Scholarship Society
Usher Club Pres.
Election Committee
Sr. Boy's Glee Club
A Cappella Club
Spanish Club
LESLIE. LOIS
College Prep.
Hi-Hatters Treas.
Spanish Club
Scientia
G.A.A.
McCLOUD. JOANNE
College Prep.
Las Cadenitas
Library Club V.-Pres
Spanish Club
KLEINKNECHT..
DOROTHY
Commercial
Library-Club Sec.
Annual Staff Bus. Ed.
KUSHNEROV,
ELIZABETH
Commercial
Commercial Club Sec.
Annual Business Staff
Bank Staff Sec.
LEWIS, PAM
College Prep.
Moor editor
Los Laureados
Campus Club Treas.
Quill and Scroll
Pres. and V.-Pres.
Scholarship Society Se
Commission Reporter
MCEVOY.
FRANCES JEAN
Commercial
C.
KLINE. MARGI
General
Lac Cadenitas V.-
Spanish Club
3'f2 yr. graduate
KUCHINSKY, JEAN
Commercial
Les Nouvelles V.-Pres
Commercial Club
LINDSTROM. LOAVA
Commercial
Las Cadenitas
Commercial Club
Servimos Tri-Hi Y
Sec.
McGILLlS. FRANCES
College Prep.
Campus Club
Moor Staff
Quill and Scroll
l75l
gig,
' x
"K v.
are
.D Q
MARTIN. KAY MATER. JEANNINE
Commercial General
Senlor Play Cast
Commercial Club
Las Vencedoras
3V2 yr. graduate
MILLER. MILLIGAN, BERT
NANCY MARIE College Prep.
General Band
Jr. Councll Pres. Sr. Boys' Glee Club
Campus Club V.-Pres. Jr. Optlmists Club
Maiorette2 years
A Cappella Cholr
MATTICKS, LOREE
College Prep.
Las Sonadoras
Cor. Sec.
Art Club
Tennis Club
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Prom Comm.
MINGS. MARY
College Prep.
Spanish Club
Science Club
Scholarship Society
McGREGOR, ALAN
College Prep.
McLENDON.
CHARLES
College Prep.
Varsity Football
Varsity Track
B Track
J.V. Football
MacDONALD. JUNE
College Prep.
Senior Council
Campus Club Pres.
Spanish Club
Art Club
MAIL, MARILYN
General
3V2 yr. graduate
MANN, PEGGY
Commercial
Annual Busines Staff
Bank Staff
Spanish Club
Us-
TF
MCINTOSH, FRANCES
Commercial
Commercial Club
French Club
G.A.A.
Scholarship Society
Annual Staff TyDist
McWlLLlAMS.
BARBARA
College Prep.
Art Club
Spanish Club
MAHER. DEL
College Prep.
Science Club Pres.
Scholarship Society
V.-Pres.
CSF
German Club Pres.
Los Laureados
MALONEY, PETER
College Prep.
MARANDON,
GEORGETTE
General
Les Nouvelles
Commercial Club
v,
MAULE, BILL MAW. SUSAN MEHAFFEY, RONALD MENDOZA, DAVID
College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. College Prep.
Annual Staff G.A.A. J. V. Tennis Varsity and B Track
Senior Play Cast Varsity Golf Hi..Y Club
Band Condors Hi-Y Spanish Club
Debate CNFLJ
Writers' Guild
Aeolian Club
MONSON. ANNE MONTANA. BARBARA MOORE. ROGER MOORE. SALLY
Colleoe PWD. General General Commercial
Snanish Club Pres. Varslty Football 2 yrs. Pequenitas
Sf- Play' Comm. Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Science Club Majorette 2 years
MERGET. BETTY
College Prep.
Scholarship Society
Las Cadenitas
Spanish Club
MORALES. VIRGINIA
CECILIA
Commercial
Ticket Managers Club
Commercial Club
G.A.A.
NELSON, RONALD
Jr. College
MORENO, VIRGINIA
General
NEWTON, RON
College Prep.
Moor Field Announcer
Light Gt Shadow Club
Key Club
Broadcasters Club
Spanish Club
NITTEL, CHARLINE
Sr. Orchestra
O'CONNOR, ADRIAN
Junlor College Prep.
Light 81. Shadow Club
Historian
Campus Club
Art Club V.-Pres.
Sr. Play Make-up Com.
MORRIS. ERNEST
General
Usher Club
NEEDHAM, PEGGY
College Prep.
C.S.F. Life Member
3V2 yr. graduate
Piano Club Pres.
Spanish Club
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
B9 Song Leader
NICHOLS, DOROTHY
General
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Commercial Club
NORBERRY, JOAN
College Prep.
3V2 yr. graduate
French Club
Aeolian Club
OLDHAM, CHARLES
General
Aeolian Club
Sr. Orchestra
MURO, RICHARD
General
Woodrow Wilson H. S.
B Football
Varsity Football
NEWCOMB, GENE
College Prep.
Scholarship Society
Spanish Club
Scientia Club
Ticket Managers Club
NIE. PHYLLIS
College Prep.
3V2 yr. graduate
Scholarship Society
Scientia Club
French Club
Aeolian Club
Writers' Guild
OBERLIES, JOANNE
College Prep.
Song Leader 2 years
Junlor Council Treas.
Senior Council Sec.
Pequenltas
Spanish Club
9th grade Song Leader
OLIVER.
BETTY JANE
Commercial
O'REILLY, BOB OSBORNE, FRANCES PARATORE. MARIE PENNINGTON.
College Prep. General College Prep. EVELYN
Latin Club Pres. Campus Club Hi Hatters Club Home Economics
Junior Council Pres. Spanish Club
Senior Council Scholarship Society
Commissioner of Clubs
PETTY, BARBARA PETYUS. CAROLYN POLAND. CARL POLLARD. SUE
General General General Commercial
Song Leader 3 yr. graduate' Light 81 Shadow Pres. Light 8. Shadow Pres.
Pequenitas Home Economics Club Stage Crew Las Cadenitas
Sr. Council Treas. Social Chmn. Racuueteers
Footllght Follies Makeaup Crew
Annual Photng. Staff Algla
College Prep. G.A.A-
PEREZ. GLORIA
Commercial
Hi-Hatters
Racoueteers
POWELL, DIANA LEE
College Prep.
Scholarship Society
Spanish Club
Forensic Club
Jr. Varsity Debate
Jr. Statesmen Sec. 81
Treas.
PERRICONE. MARY PETERSON. DALE PETRI. ROBERT
College Prep.
PRYOR, GEORGE
General
Var. Baseball 3 yrs.
J V Baseball
Varsity Basketball
2 years
B C Basketball
Stage Crew
General Jr. College
Stage Crew
PULVER, BURKE PORCUPILE, JOHN
College Prep. College Prep.
Jr. Optimists Club B and C Football
Jr. Optimists
Tennis
Science Club
DORIS
Prep.
Club
Pres.,
Comm.
Club
r. Girls' Glee Club
ommercial Club Tr.
ed Cross Rep.
ODEKOHR. JUDY
ollege Prep.
cience Club
cholarship Society
Hi-Hatters
SCHENCK.
MARY ANNE
Art, Commercial
Art Club
E791
QUINN, PAT
General
Cam pus Club
Annual Staff Photog.
Spanish Club
Art Club
REED. SYLVIA
General
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
ROBERTS, ALICIA
Art
Light 81 Shadow Sec.
Art Club
Home Ec. Club
Senior Play Cast
Make-up Crew
RUTHERFORD.
BARBARA
College Prep.
G.A.A. Pres.. V.-Pres..
Mgr.
Scientia Club
Spanish Club
Algia Club
Girls' League
OUINTRELL. DICK
General
C D Basketball
Golf
REHBEIN, SHIRLEY
General
Art Club
Sr. Play Comm.
ROBISON. EDNA
Commercial
Hi-Hatters
SCHAER, BOB
College Prep.
J. V. Football
Varsity Football
4.
QUIRK. JERRY
Trade School
Annual Staff
Scientia
REIFER. JO ANNE
College Prep.
Campus Club
Quill and Scroll
Moor Staff Copy Ed.
ROGERS, PAT
General
Las Sonadoras Sec.
Girls' League Rep.
12th year
Prom Committee
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Treas.
Racaueteers
SCHLERF. HERMAN
General
RACHO, PATRICIA
Commercial
RETHERFORD.
NORMAN
General
Stage Crew
Jr. Ontimists
Light and Shadow
Sr. Play Comm.
ROM ERO. MARY
General
Glee Club
SCHNICK. HALLIE
Trade School
Sr. Play Cast
Sr. Play Make-up Crew
Scientia Club
Light 81 Shadow Club
Latin Club
dv 1
,P -1
RADDON. SUSIE
College Prep.
Commissioner ol Girls
Girls' League Pres.
Leage Rep. 9th yr.
Scholarship Soc. Tr.
Las Sonadoras Treas.,
V.-Pres.
Sec.San Gabriel Valley
Conf. Sweepstakes
Comm.
RETZ. BARBARA
General
A Cappella Choir
Art Club
Sr. Play
ROTH. MARILYN
Junior College
SCHOMP. PAT
J.C. or Trade School
A Cappella Choir
Les Nouvelles
Club Publicity Comm.
3V2 yr. graduate
RAGGIO. ALLEN
College Prep.
Jr. Hi-Y
Band
Rifle Club
RICHETTS. DON
College Prep.
ROUGH.MELDA LEE
College Prep.
Las Cadenitas Treas
and Historian
SCHWARM. DONNA
College Prep.
G.A.A. V.-Pres 8. Mgr.
French Club
Algia Club
Scholarship Society
I
K'-.1
RAWSON. DUANE RAYNEE, ROSE
College Prep.
Jr. Optimist
RIGNEY. DICK
College Prep.
Rifle Club Pres.
Spanish Club
RUSH, PAT
Commercial
SCHWARZE, BETTY
Junior Col lege
MARIE
General
3V2 yr. graduate
RIHN. BILL
College Prep.
Spanish Club
Science Club
Scholarship Society
RUSSELL, DON
General
SEGAR, LAURENE
College Prep.
Moor Business Mgr.
Science Club
Quill and Scroll
SEITZ. MARY
General
Campus Club V. Pres.
Annual Staft
Art Club
SIMONS.CARRlE M.
College Prep.
Latin Club
SPITTLER, DUDLEY
General
SWARBRICK. PAT
General
Pequenitas Sec.
B9 Songleader
SEYMOUR, DIANNE
Art
Peuuenitas
10th grade Treas.
Student Council Rep.
Camera Club
Footlight Follies
9th grade Song Leader
SLYKHUIS. SHARON
General
Hi-Hatters V.-Pres.
Sr. Play Committee
ST. GEORGE.
MARIANNE
College Prep.
Latin Club
Tennis Club
SWINGER. KENNY
General
C Basketball
B Basketball
B9 Song Leader
SHEETZ.
MARY ANNE
General
SMITH. ADELE
College Prep.
Las Sonadoras
Scientia Club
STANLEY. EVERETT
General
Senior Play Comm.
Annual Staff
Art Club
Make-up Crew
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
A Cappella Choir
TAYLOR. JOYCE
Commercial
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Commercial Club
Scientia Club
A Cappella Choir
SHELLEY. JOANNE
General
Silver Pen Salesmen
Scientia Club
Art Club
SMITH, NORMA
College Prep.
Las Cadenitas
Servimos Tri-Hi-Y
Science Club
SHIFLET, ROBERT
General
SMITH. DAVID
College Prep.
Light L Shadow Club
J.V. Tennis 2 years
Jr.-Sr. Prom.Comm.
STANLEY. SHIRLEY STEWART. BERNARD
College Prep.
Commission Secretary
Comm. of Activities
Junior Council
Election Comm. Chmn.
Los Laureados
Campus Club
TEASLEY, TOM
General
Jr. Optimist V.-Pres.
C Football
General
THOMPSON, STUART
General
Sl-IOLES. RAY
College Prep.
Jr. Optimist Club
Light and Shadow
Varsity Football
SMITH, MURRELL
College Prep.
Scientia Club
Science Club
Usher Club
Chemistry Team
STOREY, BILL
General
Sports Club
Jr. Hi-Y
C Track. Football,
Basketball
Varsity Football
Light and Shadow
THOMAS, LILLA LOU
General
SIECK, MARGARET
College Prep.
Annual Staff
Hi-Hatters Sec.
Scholarship Society
Science Club
Sr. Play. Pub. Chmn
German Club Sec.
SMITH. RALPH
General
Stage Crew
B Football
Sl EV ERT. ROBERT
College Prep.
SOMERS. DON
College Prep.
Spanish Club
B Basketball
STRANDBERG, LOIS SULLIVAN, RICHARD
General
Hi-Hatters
Algia
G.A.A.
THOMPSON. DICK
General
Varsity Football
Varsity Baseball
L.
General
Chemistry Team
Rifle Club V.-Pres.
Scholarship Society
THOMPSON.
MARGARET
College Prep.
Aeolian Club Pres..
V.-Pres.. Sec., Treas.
Band Sec. G Librarian
French Club
SILVER, RONALD
College Prep.
SMITH. ANITA
General
SWARBRICK, ANN
General
Peouenitas
THIES, EILEEN
College Prep.
Campus Club Sec.
Latin Club
Girls' League
l79l
TOBIN, MICHAEL
General
Broadcasters Club
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
VALENTA, CHAS. R.
General
3V2 yr. graduate
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
PHYLLIS
General
Play Cast
81 Shadow
Broadcasters Club
Art Club
TOMERLIN, JOHN
College Prep.
Moor Field Announcer
Broadcasters Club Pres
Light Gt Shadaw V.-P.
B Football
Varsity Golf
Radio Workshop
VAN DEUSEN.
ELIZABETH
College Prep.
WEIS. BARBARA
College Prep.
Campus Club Sec.
Literary Annual Staff
Writers' Guild V.-Pres.
Junior Statesmen Sec.
Racqueteers Pres.
Scholarship Society
Life Member
4.
4nl"' J
' c
LL
yi-qigyw-'ef
Xa' ..
TRONGA LE, LENA
General
G.A.A.
. Home Economics-Club
VATCHER. BARBARA
General
TRIGGS. JANET
College Prep.
Quill L Scroll
Majorette
Science Club
Servimos
VOLENTINE, SARAH
General
Light G. Shadow
TUBBS, BARBARA
JEAN
College Prep.
Hi Hatters
Spanish Club
Sr. Orchestra
Sr. Play Committee
VOLL, DON
General
Stage Crew
B Football
Gym Club
Scientia Club
TUNSTALL, BILL
General
C Football
B Football
A Cappella Chcir
WADE, PATRICIA
General
Sports Club
Make-up Crew 2 years
Sr. Play Comm.
Student Rep.
ULRICH, JANET
College Prep.
Writers' Guild
Science Club
Spanish Club
Aeolian Club
Sr. Orchestra
Les Nouvelles
WARD, JOHN R.
College Prep.
Tennis
Basketball
Baseball
Rally Com. Freshman
year
UNITT, BEVERLY
General
Com. of Finance
Los Laureadus
Art Club V.-Pres.
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Seo.
Scholarship Society
WARD, MAURINE
College Prep.
Spanish Club
Commercial Club
Aeolian Club
UPTON, LOIS
College Prep.
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
Accomp.
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Scholarship Society
Latin Club
WARE, DORIS
General
Art Club
Scientia Club
Sr. Play Comm.
,-fefg
-ei.-....
WELLIVEFLEARL C.,
JR.
College Prep.
Spanish Club
WILSON. NEIL
College Prep.
HI-Y
WALLON. MARTHA
College Prep.
Campus Club
Moor Staff Feature Ed.
Qulll and Scroll
Spanish Club
WINBURN,
LORRAINE
Commercial
Sr. Play Comm.
Hi Hatters
Commercial Club
WHITE, PHYLLIS
College Prep.
Campus Club V.-Pres.
Spanish Club
French Club
WOODRUFF. JOAN
College Prep.
Los,.Laureados
Commlsslon Soc. Chm.
Las Moras Pres.
Girls' League Treas.
Scholarship Society
3 sem.
ATKINS. TOM
College Prep.
BONNEY. EDWARD
College Prep.
Spanish Club
Moor Staff
BRAEGER, DAVE
Academic
Varslty Track 2 yrs.
Stage Crew 2yrs.
College Prep.
BRAY, RICHARD
General
Baseball
Basketball
Football
Tennls
BROWN. JACK
College Prep.
CARTLEDGE. JERRY
General
CLINE. JIM
Collage Prep.
C Football
B Football
J V Tennls
Spanish Club
CONDE. JERRY
College Prep.
B Football
Varsity Football 3 yrs.
Varsity Baseball 4 yrs.
Varsity Club
Spanish Club
Junior Exchange
COSI, LAURA
College Prep.
Scientla Club
Science Club
Scholarship Soclety
Chemlstry Team
JV2 yr. graduate
WHITE, SHIRLEY WlCHMAN,DONALD WIKER, GORDON
General
3V2 yr. graduate
Home Economics Club
G.A.A.
Scientia Club..
General Col lege Prep.
Bank Messenger
WORDEN. BARBARA WURST, CONSTANCE YEANDLE. MARILYN
General College Prep. College Prep.
French Club Pres.
Sr. Orchestra
Servimos Tri Y
C.S.F. Life Member
Junior Statesmen Sec.
Science Club V.-Pres.
and Treas.
CAMERA SHY SENIORS
CREM ER. BYRON
College Prep.
DePRY, RONALD
General
DOYLE. BOB
College Prep.
B Football
J V Football
J V Baseball
Varxlty Baseball
Writers' Guild
ESCARCEGA.
RAMONA
General
Spanish Club
FALK, BETTY
General
Sr. Glee Club
FRAIJO. FRED
General
Gym Club
Scientia Club
FRAIJO, NORMAN
General
GAVALLER, FRANK
General
GOODRICH, EUGENE
College Prep
GRIESBACH. GEO.
General
HARWELL, DAVID
General
Sr. Boys' Glee Club
A Cappella Choir
HEPPNER. ELAINE
General
JONES. TED
General
KALEM, FRANK
General
KERSHNEN, DON
General
KINDRICK, JIM
General
KIRKENDALL, ROBERT
General
Veteran
KING. BOB
General
Art Club
MALINA, JAMES
General
MARTIN. DAN
General
Veteran
Sr. Play Comm.
Light 8. Shadow Club
MILLS. FLOYD JOSEPH
College Prep.
MIMBS. BOBBY
General
MINTON. BOBBY
General
PATTERSON. MARK
General
Golf 3 yrs.
Moor Staff
B Football
Varsity Football
Hi Y Club
PASLEY, DON
General
C Football 1 yr.
B Football 3 yrs.
Baseball
WILLIAMS.
BARBARA
LOUISE
Commercial
Hi Hatters
Commercial Club
YOUNG, JO
College Prep.
French Club
Servimos Tri Hi-Y
PEASE. JERRY
College Prep.
Varslty Basketball
2 yrs.
Varsity Track
POLO, ARTH UR
General
C Football
RARIDON. ROBERT
College Prep.
Latln Club
Science Club
RECK. LORRAINE
General
SCHM IDT, DOLORES
General
WILLIAMS, LOIS
General
Hi Hatter:
Aeolian Club V.-Pres.,
Sec.
Spenlsh Club
Sr. Orchestra
YOUNGER. ANITA
College Prep.
Hi Hatters
Spanish Club
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
Racqueteers
Steinmetz High School
Chicago, Illinois
G.A.A.
Red-Head Club
Ridillll Club
SEEDS. ADELLA
General
STEVENS.
LAURA JEAN
General
French Club
Scientla Club
TRYON. MARILYN
General
Sr. Girls' Glee Club
VELKNER. ROBERT GENE
General
Veteran
VON COETHAN, BOB
General
WALKER. THOMAS
General
Veteran
WILLIAMSON, ART
College Prep.
Boys' Federation V.-
J. Optimist Club Pr.
A B C Track
B C Football
Sr. Sweater Comm.
Spanish Club
YOUNG. CAROLYN
College Prep.
Piano Club
l8ll
LfttR'htR I:S'-
SENIOR COUNCIL OMOIE, wiilms. EEL
2 Kreinbring IAdvI Mild Hay Peterson Taschanx
WINTER '49
. . . . . THESE '49ERS DlDN'T START THE YEAR WITH A CRY OF "THERE'S GOLD IN THEM
thar hills, pardnerl" but they did "pan" some things that were comparable to gold!
The Winter '49 class was extremely small, but this didn't hinder senior fun, During senior days, they
had more than the usual chance of expressing each member's views in choosing beautiful W'49 jewelry
and grey senior sacks. The '49ers planned for the future and looked forward to seeing each other at gath-
erings in later years.
It may seem as though it was all fun, but W'49 students maintained the high scholastic standing
found in most AHS classes. They proudly lived up to the fine standards displayed by AHS students in the
past 50 years and they sincerely hope that those in the future will do the same.
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Left to Right Row l: Anderson E., Anderson L., Apple, Barrett, Bates, Beautrow, Benesh, Blvens, Black, Bleam, Blower. Row 2: Bolman.
Boulware, Brinkworth, Brooks, Bruneaux, Bruno, Came, Carpenter, Carruthers, Cazares, Chapman. Row 3: Clark. Clarke, Cochran, Comfort,
Corcy, Creed, Creed, Cue, Davis, Dilts, Dorsett. Row 4: DeLude, Sutton, Eld er, Fallcr, Farrar, Ferguson, Floren. Fox, Gaskell, Gattis, Cenco.
Left to Right Row l' Cendron C.. Cendron I., Cettingcr, Ghiotto, Chitzis, Goss, Haas. Halverson. Hawkins, Hay, Hazelman. Row 2: Henderson.
Hinman, Hoff, Hoffman, Irion, lsham, lohnston, Kemp, Kessler, Klein, Lehman. Row 3: Logan, Lopez, Lucas, Ludekens, Lugo, Lynch, Mac
farlane, Maloney, Martin, Mayo, Meadows. Row 4: Mild, Miller, Miner, Mohr, Moore, Morabito, Moran, Morrison, Mosso, Mudnich, Nelson.
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frew, Richardson, Roberts R., Roberts Z., Rowley, Rubenstein, Sale, Salvato, Schapler, Schiro, Row 3: Schon, Schroder, Scott, Sedler, Sewell,
Siereveld, Sill, Simmons, Sorhondo, Taylor, Temple. Row 4: Tennant, Thomas, Titus, Tompkins, Taschanz, Tunstall, Varley, Vetterli, Vilander, Walden,
Walker.
Left to Right Row l: Walters, Wanting, White, Whiteside, Williams D., Williams M., Wilson B., Wilson P., Zenser.
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Left to Righi' R
ow I: Platis, Davenport, McCarthy, Finch, Booth
McCann, Scanlon. Row 2: Harvey, Spivey.
eff to Right Row I: Valli, Miller, Harman, Bristow. Row 2: Th
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. . . . . MIGHTY IUNIORS, YOU CAN NOW CATCH A CLIMPSE OF THE SENIOR HAPPY
hunting grounds. You gaze in stupefied admiration at the bright senior sacks and count the days till your
Now, you lucky juniors, you are privileged to d, you know that at last you have arrived!
senior year. And when you receive your class jewelry.: many things-you may reminisce, you expertly cut
classes, look down on homework, and think nothing of receiving a "loss of merit" slip. Why, your room at
home is papered with the things. Still, at the same time, since C day is creeping closer, you begin to get
cliummy with the vice principals and counselors.
Best of all you juniors plan the junior-Senior Prom, sure sign of maturity. The seniors are partial to
you, and you feel very much at home at AHS.
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Avery, Axtell, Backes, Bacon, Bahn, Bailey E., Bailey H., Baker I., Baker W., Bancroft, Barghigiani. Row 3: Barney, Barreras, Beadle, Beattie,
Benke, Beller, Bennett B., Bennett M., Bennett R.. Bent, Benzlc. Row 4: Berry, Bevan, Bigney, Bishop, Blankcnburg, Blumenthal, Boardman, Bollman,
Booth, Baren. Bove.
Left to Right Row 1: Bower, Bowers, Boylan. Bradley, Brkich, Brott, Brawn Marion, Brown M., Bruco, Bruno, Bruns. Row 2: Budrow, Bull,
Burke, Bush, Bustillos, Butera, Campbell, Cannon, Canzoneri, Carey, Carter. Row 3: Casper. Ciochetto, Civello, Clampitt, Clark, Clarke,
Cleavinger, Cloer, Cochran, Coe, Coffman. Row 4: Coker. Cole, Colledge, Collier, Collister, Conradi, Conrow. Cook, Cooper B., Cooper D., Corder.
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Heiligers, Henderson, Hicks, Hilburn, Hinds, Hines. Holland, Holm, Hepf, Hopwood, Horne. Row 3: Horan, Hoseteler, Hourigan, Hower,
Hughes I., Hughes M., Humelbaugh, Inglese, Iverson, lack, lackson. Row 4: Iagodo, lames, Iansma, lennewine, lennings, lepson B., lepson P., lessup,
Iohnson A., Iohnson D., Iohnson Dick.
Left to Right Row l: Iohnson A., Iohnson R., Iohnson S., Iohnson T.. Iohnson T. R., lohnston, Iones B., lones D., lones I., Lightfoot, Kahn.
Row 2: Kanow, Keaton, Kennedy, Kingston, Kniep, Kolm, Kossin, Kushnerov, LaBouff, LaMark, Langley. Row 3: Lathrop, Lee, Leishman,
Lemon, LeVeilIe, Linville B., Linville W., Lipscomb, Lloyd, Lockhard, LeCrecco. Row 4: Lohmann B., Lohmann I., Lorens, Loveland, Loynd, Ludd, Lugo
B., Lugo C., McCann, Iohnson M. L., Iohnson M.
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Gregor, McMahon. Row 2: McPhcrrin, McSeveney, McShane, Madden, Mahan, Major, Marshall, Marti, Martin B., Martin M., Mason. Row 3:
Maston, Mastrosimone, Mata, Matthews, Mendoza, Merritt, Miller M., Miller V., Molin, Montgomery, Moore. Row 4: Mount, Munson, Murphy, Myron,
Nelson, Nesbitt, Neverman, Neville, Neilsen.
Left to Right Row I: Nolan, Noller, Nyberg, Nygard, Oates, Ortega, Ottelsberg, Page, Palmer, Palmini, Pancoast, Row 2: Papetti, Partridge,
Patchen, Pedcn, Pemberton, Pepping, Perkins, Perryman, Peterson, Petralia, Petrovich. Row 3: Petty, Phillips, Pickard, Pimienta, Pirkovitsch,
Pitt, Platis, Podmore, Poet, Prober, Prosser.
Row 4: Quinn, Ramirez, Rcigart, Remington, Rice, Ritter, Roberts, Robinson, Reeder, Rohe.
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Schreiner, Schultz, Schumacher, Schureman, Settles, Severs, Shappee, Shaw, Sheetz, Shcrar. Row 3. Short, Shumake, Slcbert, Sicck, Sugler, Simp-
son D , Simpson I., Sisk, Skipton. Smith B., Smith D. Row 4-:Smith Mary, Smith M.. Smith N., Smither, Soderberg, Spivey D.. Spivey P., Squires, Stafford,
Stagno. Stanley, Stcarman.
Left to Right Row l: Steele. Stewart. Stransky, Striff, Strutt, Stuhr, Sullivan M., Sullivan W., Sutherland, Swinger, Tagler. Row 2: Talley,
Taplcr, Taylor, Tedlock, Thompson P., Thompson Paul, Thornburg, Tily, Titus, Todd, Tomaseck. Row 3: Tomich, Toombs, Torbert, Trathen,
Treweekc, Usry, Vander, Vega, Viall, Viclcery, Viel. Row 4: Vincent, Viotti, Wackerman, Waldo, Wallman, Walton,
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Wllsonl Row 2 Wllson V Wlmp Wlnlrodc Wclord Wonacott Woolsey Worden Worrel Wynkoop Xedes Yerby Row 3 Ybarra
Zavala Zenscr Zlvclonghl Zona
Left to Rlght Rowl Adams Akers Andrews Atknnson Bath Bell Bonavldes Blckel Bloom Bondruos Boullt Row 2 Bowerman Branson
Breedlove Bnckey Bnggs Brnstow Brown Byers Cammack Capestro Carrmgton Row 3 Cellar Clark Collms Corey Cross Dennison
Dcvey Dodd Edus Elscnberg Ensley Row 4 Evans Fneld Frucdrsch Freeman Frlcss Fultz Gcalta Cerad Crafhs Craybcal Green B
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Hibbert, Hidalgo, Hill, Hussey, Iensen, lones, lorgenson, luvinall, Kaiser, Kauffmann. Row 3: Kcmble, Kcrsting, Kiss, Klingelberg, LaFehr,
Largent, Link, Livingston, Looft, Lowe, McCartney. Row 4: MacDonald, Mayda, Mcchcritoff, Mies, Miller, Minkotf, Montaya, Moore, Mora, Morris,
Musick.
Left to Right Row l: Nclscn, Newell, Newhousc. 0'FarrcIl, Olde, Olson, Palmquist, Parr, Pclucc, Peralta, Pctcrs R. Row 2: Pctcrs W., Phillips,
Plank, Raynee, Reynolds, Richardson, Ringo, Ripple, Rowe, Salamons, Sanderson. Row 3: Schneider, Schuman, Sereanna. Shainoff, Shay, Sho-
Valli, Vollaire, Velenosi.
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. . . . . SOPHOMORES ARE SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES OF THE FRESHMEN OR "SCRUB"
class. A soph feels at home now, and gradually assumes quite a feeling of superiority. lust think, he is
now eligible for clubs! And he can start to grin devilishly at incoming scrubs. flt has been rumored that
a soph is very expert at spotting a "green" newcomer at I0 paces.l Too, the sophs have begun to reaize
that time really flies and that graduation day looks a little nearer. just think, if Susie or Sam Sophomore is
lucky, he or she will be a iunior next year!
961
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A9 Belnryp clggk 1A::v,. pear ar aug cr y o man ow
. . . . . FIFTY YEARS OF AHS FRESHMEN AND WE'RE STILL GOING STRONG, FILLING IN
gaps left by some might seniors. We take our lowly status with a hollow grin and bear it, looking ever for-
ward to the day when we will be upper classmen.
We freshmen have always been known for our abundant school spirit. Why, sometimes we lead the
rest of the school in this important respect! Too, our school dances and get-togethers have been fun and
well attended.
We frosh learn quickly about the famous Backwards Dances, "recs" and passes, the long, weary road
to gym, and all the other AHS traditions. Why we even aspire to the important duty of slip-collecting!
Yep, we frosh are indispensable.
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nett Barnt Barr Barrett Barrmgton B1teman Batennn L Beck Beckncr Bcllert Bennett Row 3 Bettis Buble Blackshear Bard Blake
Blandcnbakcr Bone Bowen Boynton Bnmsted Bny Row 4 Bronson Brown Bruce Brumm1l Bulls Butt C1lhoun C1mm1ck C1mpbeII Carl
Cazarcs
Left to Rught Rowl Chamberlin Chaney Charlton Ch1vez Chrnstensen Clark Claubes Cluck Cobb Colletta Collustar Row Z Com s
Connor Conrad Contreras Cooks Cooke Copper Coughran Creason Crook Cross Row 3 Cuc Darby Davenport Davls Davlsl Davus
N Dees Deloseph DeLaney Delgado Derrnngton Row 4 Dickson Dallon Dlsterano Dobrcncn Dollrngcr Dondanvulle Dragna Dugan Dutton Earle
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Fryer, Fulton, Gaffers, Galloway, Garcia, Garvcr B., Garvcr N. Row 3: Gavaller, Genoway, Gibbs, Gibson, Gilbert, Gilges, Givens. Glaze, Glidden,
Goldberg M., Goldberg S. Row 4: Goodhuc, Greenlee, Griffith D., Griffith L., Grisolano. Guardia, Guhm, Guion. Gysclaar, Hainsworth, Hallcy.
Left to Right Row l: Hall A., Hall R., Hammack, Hansen F., Hansen N., Harper, Haskill, Hazeltine, Hedtke, Heinisch, Hente. Row Z: Huest.
Heylmun, Higbie, Hill, Hobbs. Hollywood, Hood, Hoose, Harnbrook, Houston. Howarth. Row 3: Howell, Hughes, Hunt E., Hunt H., Hunter.
Hutchinson, llgcn, Irby, lwig, lacobs, lacobscn. Row 4: lames, Iamison, lenks, Iohnson C., lohnson G., lohnson M., lones, Kaili, Kallal, Kearney. Keith.
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Right Ron l Kelly Kung McGee Koestcr Klages La Bau Kussmger Kuns McConnell Lanrd Latham Row 2 Lucker Lester Little
Loetf Logue Lon rgan Lopache Lopez Loveland Lowther Row 3 Lukros Lusa Lusv1rdu Lyster McAuliffe McDaniel McGavm
Mantel Marshall Row 4 Marella Mayall Mcck D Meek lamcc Meek loanne Mcgmmss Mcradlth Messma Mulnlo Muller M
Left to Rlght Rowl Moe Mokc Molm Monerlef Montgomery Moore Moran Moreno Morrrson Moore Mucks Row 2 MuellcrC Mue er
F Mulligan Murphy B Murphy P Murry Meyers Meyers Nash Nass Neff Row 3 Nehls Nelson Nelson R North Northup Nye Oertle
Oldendorph Oliver Ovcrturf, Pardee. Row 4: Park-r Patten, Perez Perkins, Perry I. Perry P.. Peyton, Pickard. Pickering Poe Poet.
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deneyra Rodgers Rogers I Rogers L Roundy Roylance Rubacaba Rue Ry h rd S1l mona Row 9 Sala ar San Mrquel Schmudt Schraum
Schuer kcovullc Seaman Sesslcr 'evers Shaw Shelly Row 4 Shields Slmons Sloar Smul Smath B Smuth F Smlthl Smlthl Smith P Snyder
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Left to Raght Rowl Spachler Southwack Steele Stewart D Stewart P Steyer Stull Stme Stone Strutt Stuccy Row 2 Stuhr Swann
'winger Tambor Tannehrll Thompson Charlene Thompson Collene Thompson C Thornburg Tolerton Tunstall Row 3 Udell Unger Vossler
Vreeland Vurplllat Wass Walker Walllhan Walthart Watson B Watson S Row 4 Wattrell Watts Wc1vcr Weugel Werncgrcen We t Whnte
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Left to Right Row l: Williams C., Williams I., Wilson, Wolfe, Wood, Woodman, Woodward E., Woodward L., Wolverton, Wurst, Young.
Left to Right Row l: Adams, Addington, Autry, Avakian, Aydelott, Bacon, Banker, Basnaiian, Basslet, Bettis, Bevilacqua. Row 2: Bishop, Bixby,
Blankenburg, Bloim, Bock, Bowra A., Bowra D., Brigga B.A., Briggs B.l., Brkich, Brooner. Row 3: Bryden, Busser, Byers, Casperi, Carthage,
Cederquist, Chipman, Cirelli, Concialdi, Cooper, Corbin. Rcw 4: Coronel, Countryman, Crawford, Darancotte, Davidson A., Davidson B., Dawkins,
DeCrasia, Druckman, Dybeck, Evans.
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Left to Right Row l: Fisher, Florce, Fox G., Fox S., Friess, Geddes, Gertson, Gill, Gordon, Garham, Green. Row 2: Greenfield, Gregory-Allen,
Grieminger, Grossman, Grossmueller, Hallman, Hamann, Hamil, Hansen, Hawthorne, Hendry. Row 3: Hestenes, Hoey, Hooper, Huddleston,
Hurt, Hurst, james, Ianzen, Iohnson B., lohnson Rex, lohnson Robert. Row 4: lohnson Richard, Karma, Keating, Keegan, King H., King K., King .,
Kitabiian, Kohl, Kohler, Krumme.
Left to Right Row l: Lee, Lenbke, Lindsay, Linneli, Lynch, Lyon, McCann, McCartney, McComic, McGregor, Mclntosh. Row 2: McMurray,
McSevensey, Maddox, Maddox, F., Maize, Malone, Marfield, Matranga, Meade, Mcsser, Miksch. Row 3: Moody, Murphy, Nichols, Nisto,
Nixon, Noble, Norcia, Norris, Nuclies, Okeil, Olson. Row 4: Page, Page R., Perez. Pickard, Pigg, Politxcr, Pope, Proctor, Quisenberry, Reason, Richards.
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B.I., Stewart B.L., Stone, Talley, Tanner, Thomas B., Thomas M., Thompson, Tompkins. Row 3: Torres E., Torres T., Tryk, Tucker Tully
Urwin, Van Velsir, Vvlaltz, Warner, Wetton, White. Row 4: Wilde. Williams D., Williams K., Williamson, Wilson, Worden, Wright, Young.
A9 Left to Right Row l: Adams, Allen, Almquist, Amerino, Anderson I., Anderson S., Angel, Angclino, Atkinson, Avis, Avouris. Row 2: Ayde ott
Babaoka, Baker, Barne, Barton, Bateman, Bays, Beck, Belcher, Berney, Berry. Row 3: Berton, Binder, Black, Blook, Book, Boulwarc, Brerman
Brighton, Bringhurst, Brinkworth, Brown N. Row 4: Brown R., Browning, Bumpus, Burke, Burkhart, Burwell, Bush, Butcrn, Buttroy, Calvcrlcy, Campbell
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Left to Right Row l Campbell loan Campbell L Cannon, Caroy, Carmody, Carpenter, Carr, Carriger, Carroll. Cerni. Christensen. Row 2:
Chrustman Clark Clayton Clubb Cokelcy Collcdge Comiskey, Conway, Cope, Cormany, Corwin. Row 3: Costello, Coughran, Coulter,
Crampton Crcason Cremer Crenshaw Cruswell Crook Culp Cunditt. Row 4: Danielson. Dantzler, Darr, Daugherty, Davis E., Davis I., Davis M.,
Row l Dickey Dickinson Dillon Dodd Doran Dowling, Drake, Duarto, DuFauIt, Ebaugh, Ebcrsole. Row 2: Edwards I., Edwards L.. Emerson,
Escarvdon Escarcega Esser Esslmger Eyraud Falrman Farnsworth. Fierro. Row 3: Finnerty, Fisher, Fitzpatrick, Flaherty, Florence, Floyd, Folino,
Foreman Fraqo Franz Row 4 Frllot Gallegos Garcia M., Garcia R., Gartley, Gebbart, George B., George Bill, Gerard, Geberick, Gettingcr.
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A9 Left to Right Row l: Cfipin, Cinevra, Gluskoter. Coff, Cucnthzzrd, Haas, Haaso, Hadsell, Hainsworfh, Halpln, Halstrum. Row 2: Harm, Hansey,
Hanson I., Hanson V., Hanson H., Hardy, Harner, Harrington, Hattabaugh, Haviicok, Haslett. Row 3: Healy, Helgren. Henderson, Hornandos,
Hess, Heyiek, High, Hoffman P.. Hoffman S.. Hoffman Susanne, Holmes. Row 4: Hornbrook, Hovcy, Howzrd, How:.i, Hufffne, Hughes S., Hughes W.,
Hurley, Hurst. lnglc, lames.
A9 Left to Right Row l: lameson, Ianacs. lenkins, Ienkinson, Iohn, lohns, Iohnson B., johnson V., lohnston. lones, Iordan. Row 2: Kahn, Kat-
s ow acy, amoreaux, nza, awrenze, Lobus, Lcdbetter.
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Lcderer, Leochner, Lewis, Linnell, Lockett. Row 4: Lockhart, Logan, Long, Lundin, McCabe, McCann, McCown, McCulloch, McDonald D., McDonald
R., McDorman. McGhee, McGregor.
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A9 C. Row 2: Martin D., Math. Mather, Mayer, Meyer, Meidlein, Moza, Milbury, Milburg. Millard, Miller, Miner. Row 3: Mingo, Mitchell, Moin
Monk, Moore D., Moore M., Morgan, Morris, Moshy, Munsey, Nass. Row 4: Noff, Nickerl, Nicolls, Nonguier, Nowell, Obcr, Oblinger, O'Brien, Oliver,
Palmero, Paliani.
A9 Left to Right Row l: Palmer, Parker, Patakas, Patchon, Pateracki, Paulsen, Pendleton, Perez, Pcreish, Peterson A., Peterson D. Row 2
Peterson E., Pillow, Pixley, Pontrelli, Price, Prouse, Putnam, Rambeau, Ramirez, Ramsell, Raridon. Row 3: Ray, Raymond, Read, Reason
Recker, Reilly, Reinhardt, Resnick, Ressler, Reuter, Ringo. Row 4: Robbins, Rogers R., Rogers S., Rorabeck, Ross, Rowley, Rundell, Sackman, Sager
Satchwell, Satuloff.
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Slaboda Smlth A Smuth C Smnth F Smith P Souther Spear Sooslto Standrmg Stearman Row 3 Stewart B Stewart L Stoddard Stokes
bary Stroud Stucey Sutherland Taylorl Taylor T Thomasl Thomas R Row 4 Telman Todd Trqxler Tnpldes Trotter H Trotterl Udell
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Left to Right Rowl Alden Alexander Anderson Anderson P Armend Arnold Axclson Bahn Ballrng Banc, Barnum. Row 2: Baxter.
Beaty Bell Bennett Bertnno Blankenship Boley Boone Brookshire Bull Burton Row 3 Cady Canzano, Cayot, Chadbournc, Chubb,
Chiarenza Clark Clements Cleveland Click Cline Row 4 Coffee Collins Corio Cosand Costa Coulter Dahlcn Dalton. Davis, Devalong, Dickinson.
Lett to Right Row l Drlts Dmgman DlStefans Douvos Eckhart Ellico Evans Everett Falkensteun Frerre, French. Row 2: Fulmcr, Gibson,
Gillespie Girard: Gomez Graham Graham R Grant Groff Grody Guy Row 3 Hall Hansen Hauerwaas, Hazen, Helms, Hiell, Hilsabeck,
Hix Holland Horan Huber Row 4 Hull Hymer lmhof Isaak jackson lohnson lessupp lordan Koenigaberg Lacey, Laird.
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Left to Right Row l: LaMar, Larmore, Lehmer, Lester, Linsley, Livesey, Livezey, Loy, Lowther, McDole, McGinley. Row 2: McGowan.
McMahon, Maddox, Mann, Martin, Merrell, Messina, Meyer, Miller, Mings, Mirams. Row 3: Montgomery, Moyer, Musick, Nagel, Nickel,
Nicolaus, Nicto, Norman, Nye, Nye R., Odell. Row 4: Oldham, Padelford, Phillips, Provenzano, Rothasz, Riggs, Romo, Rose, Rose I., Scott, Shaffer.
nf A J
B9
B9 Left to Right Row l: Sharr, Short, Shuck, Shull, Spak. Still, Smith, Stine, Sumner, Tennant, Thaxton. Row 2: Thompson, Thompson P.,
Vansickle, Vogel, Walper, Wauganan, Weddle. Wells, Whitall, White, Williams. Row 3: Wolford, Woodburn, Woolston.
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Left to Right Row I' Blankerbaker Samuels Link Bacon Floyd, Stanley, Merget, Powell. Row 2: lohn-
son, Thomas. Doty, Aictell, Fisher, Pelrry, Williams, Hughes., Merritt. Combs. Row 3: Roberts, Lee. Upton,
' ' m And r n
King. Gregory-Allen, Murphy. Weaver, Carl, Woodruff, Ledbetter, lenks, French. Dawes. Row 4. Scovrlle, Gray Kushnerov, West, Necdha . e so ,
Nye, Schmidt, Grossmueller, William, Bock, Weis, Rodekohr, Harris. Row 5: McClellan, Maher, Ruth, Stwhr, Malone, Myberg, llgen, Poe. Bristow,
Lester, Soulanillc, Cellar, Yerxa, Hooper, O'Reilly, Kunkel.
. . . . . THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY IS AN "EXCLUSIVE" CLUB AT ALHAMBRA FOR
those who are inclined to be A students. Now most people think of scholarship students as being "bird
brains", but actually they lead a perfectly normal life and act like human beings. Why last semester the
"Smarties" went to Griffith Park for the day-they particularly enjoyed watching the monkeys. Early
this year they took a bus trip to the broadcasting studios to see the Dennis Day Show and Duffy's Tavern.
In April they enjoyed a romping time at Long Beach on their regular half-holiday. lSome fun on the
pike, eh kids?l
Seriously, membership in the Scholarship Society is a reward to those who have worked hard and
diligently. The members are the Phi Beta Kappas of tomorrow. They are the people of whom we should
be very proud!
L11s1
. . . . . LOS LAUREADOS, THE SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY, IS A IUST REWARD FOR THOSE
who have worked long and hard to serve their school, to be good citizens, and to maintain a high schol-
astic standing. If you think it's easy to keep an average merit score of l00, to be an outstanding leader,
or to keep your grades at a "two" average level, just try it! lt can be done . . . butll
Although the organization is not more than four years old, it has become a club to which all AHS
students aspire: it is a grand climax to four fruitful, active years of high school life: finally, it is a group
whose name is well suited to its members-the Laurel Winners!
Semester l Left to Right Row l: Virginia Baskctte, Shirley Morgan, Dorothy
Martin, Mrs. Thornton lAdv.l, Marian Mcnzcl. Row 2: George Cook,
Leona Samuels, Barbara Hunter, lanicc lohnson, Dave Cooney.
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Semester Z Left to Right Row 1' Nancy lones lo Borcherding Pam Lewis
Row 2: Beverly Unitt, jackie Harris. Row 3: Bsb 0'Reilly, Del 'Maher, jerry
Conde, Shirley Stanley, loan Woodruff, Nancy lames.
7
. . . . . ARE YOU A BUDDING GENIUS? DO YOU ENjOY SPORTS? DOES MUSIC HOLD
your interest? Are languages fascinating to you? No matter what your taste or tendencies, you will
surely find a club at AHS that will suit your individual fancy.
The activities carried out by the academic clubs were versatile and varied. The Science Club, where
are to be found the great chemists and physicists of the future, enjoyed their visit to the two hundred
inch telescope at Cal Tech. During the past year the high and mighty girls of G.A.A. engaged in many
varied sports, such as horseback riding and bowling. The "bird brains" of the Scholarship Society filled
their little minds with the songs of Dennis Day and the jokes of Duffy's Tavern at N.B.C. one afternoon
after a hard day at school. The Spanish Club ate a very wonderful dinner, finding everything most enjoy-
able even though the President of Mexico and Cesar Romero were unable to attend. The Racqueteers
lgirls' tennis clubl realized with amazement that they weren't quite as good as they thought they were
after watching jack Kramer and Bobby Riggs play their professional match at Pan Pacific.
The service clubs, too, play an important part in the school life of Alhambra. Without them our trash
cans would be unpainted: the cards in the office would remain unfiled: there would be no reminders to
keep our campus clean: and most important of all, our school spirit would be "way down under."
Let's keep up the good work of the clubs by being active club members!
l eu-
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Left to Right Row l: Icnnings, MacPherson, Watts, Wieland, lamcs, Wcidcrmann, Backcs, Downum, Kallal
Dugan. Row 2: Moke, Tobin, Anderson, Cook, Hughes, Harrison, Newton, Schon, Bone, Tomcrlin.
Left to Right Row l: Pctralia, Martin, Schroder, Kuhlc, Marandon, Kuchinsky. Bactz, Kushncrov, Baker. Row 2
Bradley, Reimer. Anderson, Salvato, Sorhondo, Nolan, Brkich, Dybcck. lsham. Row 3: Dobransky, Mayo, Clampitt
Nygard, Wallman, Collistcr, Winburn, Williams, Lorcnscn. Row 4: Kingston, Wanting, Brkich, DeCrazia, Klingclbcrg, Kauffman, Rothasz, Reed
Crabiner, Carnot.
Left to Right Row l: Harris, Stafford, Cons. Moran, Chiotto, Porrini, Bull, Maxy, Carl. Row 2: Crawford, Cooney
McCann, Hymcr, lcnks, Combs, Adams, McClellan. Row 3: Malin, Anderson, Schon, Beadle.
Left to Right Row l: lepsen, Pemberton, Arrington, Norberry, Mclntosh, Higbie, Mazy, Toombs, Raynee. Row 2
Melilo, Harman, Hansen, Bock, Thomas, Cibbs, Caffers, Akers, Hussey, Dahlen. Row 3: Hackett, Corwin, Wilson
Gutierrez, Showalter, Williams, Pickering, Fisher, Gartley, Valli, Coscarelli, Row 4: Hatfield, Gregory-Allen, Schwarm, Rynhard, lung, Wattell
Iohnson, Merritt, Sicvcrt, Venemann, Wurst, White. Row 5: Soulanille, Patten, Stewart, Dollinger, lcpscn, Decker, Chamberlin, Atkinson.
Left to Right Row l: B. Miller, Shelley, Meek, Stine, Brummal, Wanacott, Walton, Lockett, Eix. Lewis, Coodhue. Row 2
lohnson, Lavvther, Lonergan, Corbin, Kushnerov, Bixby, lohnson, Sullivan, Bacon, Miller, Cinevra, Schmidt. Row 3: Leikcr
Perryman, Link, Berry, Clark, Havrilla, Ede, Dickson, Daugherty, Sharp, Horan, Peterson, lenks. Row 4: Poe, Murphy, Wilson, Moran, Appel, Alfano
Prober, Lester, Hunt, Dehn, Blankenbaker. Row 5: Uhlcr, Waldron, llgen, Maize, Rogers, Crook, Givens, Thornburgh, Mayall, Smith, Hcdthe, lwig
Dondanville, Davis.
Left to Right Row l: Sullivan, Kleinknecht, LaBoube, Gilstrap lAdv.l, Schroder, Hoff, Martin. Row 2: Blankenbaker
Corey, Doty, Martin, Dahlen, Neverman, Ferguson, Bennett, Fultz, Blower, McCloud.
a Lett to. Right Row I: Roberts, Schwenden, Ghiotto, Brown, l3ackes, Fraggiosa, Pollard, O'Connor, Curtis. Row 2
Tomerlin, Bone, Taylor, Lowell, Ferguson, Baker, Clarke, Whiteside, Retherford, Newton, Harrison. Row 3. Worm-
houdt, Martin, Gettinger, McClellan, Allan, Avery, Sholes, Beebe, Cartledge, Gale.
Left to Right Row l: Swain, Plank, Ramirez, Eix, Hanson, Ghiotto, Young. Row 2: Hazeltimc, Tiedeman, Facciuto, Waldo
Brown, lohnson, Charlton, Nelson. Row 3: Grisolano, Corwin, Ruth, Viotti, Titus, Klein, Pontrclli.
a Lett to Right Row l:. Warren, Triggs, Davis, Whallon, Finch. Miller, Boylan, Munson. Row 2: Lewis, Reiter, Segar
SCIE
Dickey, Harrison, Davis, Casler, Culou, Asher, McGlllls.
Left to Right Row l : Link, Lowe, Haueter, Hibbert, Schneider, lohnson, Foweher, Lonergan, Lathem, ltine. Row 2: Fields
Hunt, Fisher, Leishman, Peralta, Williams, Horan, Rynhard, Mililo, Bennett. Row 3: Willis, Dennison, Bath, Nayall, Perkins
Perry. AhdCfSOH. Harper, Cooke, McAuliffe, Coodhue. Row 4: King, Couchran, Mantel, Atkinson, Hastings, Kirk, Kinsley, Moran, Smith, Schuman
H261
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Left to Right Row l: Rogers, Matticks, Carver, Fannin, Woodruff, Perez, Stagno, Simpson, McDermott, Vickery, Miller,
Hopwood. Row 2: McCann, Fields, Bertone, Bollman, Benson, Hunter, Baskette, Campbell, Borcherding, Menxel, Rowley,
Lewis, Weis, Stafford, Younger, Pollard, Marshall.
Left to Right Row l: Durgin, Segar, Churchill, Shy, Floyd, Stanley, Rowley, Stafford, Harris. Weis. Row 2: Andrews,
Carthage, Hatfield, Rodekohr, Franz, N. Smith, Wurst, Leishman, McDermott, Miller, Lubbering. Row 3: Havrilla,
Cosand lAdv.l, Kirk, Stewart, lack, lacobson, Linsley, Smith, Raridon, Maher, lensen, Cosand, Sieck.
H271
Left to Right Row l: Crawford, Kvammen, Meginniss, Barreras, Healton lAdv.l, Moralcs, Baetz, Griffiths. Row
2: Haldeman, Kirk, Newcomb, Goss, AUan, Linsley, Dollinger, Schworer,
Left to Right Row l: Perry, Weaver, Murphy, Combs, Baker, Prior, Lee, Carl. Row Z: Roycroft, Hedlund, Hughes,
Tomich, Richardson, Madden, Davenport, Marshall, Bower, Ramirez. Row 3: Ellis, Wilson, Ward, Paratore, Bennett,
Chamberlin, Mann, Durgin, Ford, Kline. Row 4: Smith, Vincent, Beattie, Axtell, Keltner, lennings, Farrar, Ambler, Ferguson, Stanley. Row 5: Perry,
Thronburg, Ottelsburg, Shappee, Smith, Mata, Martin, Hilburn, Hendricks, Samuels, Franz.
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Left to Right Row l: Morris, Kunkel, Craflis, Clark, Viel, Anderson, Ciochetto, Horn, Devalon. Row 2: Decker, Murre
Caths, Papeth, Nollcr, McPhernn, Hancock, Andrews, lepsen, Schon.
Left to Right Row l: Nic, Porrini, Hansen, Hatfield, Weis, Macartney, Backes, Churchill, Coscarelli, Combs, Lochard
Row 2. Segar, Asher, Farrar, Ambler, Spivey, McPherrm, Hills. Gibbs, Carl, Lee, Boylan.
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Left to Right Row l- Williams Davenport Harris, A. Davenport, Madden, Marshall, Brown. Row Z: Hymer, Tossey, Dunlap
Holmes, Andrews, Wilson, Arrington, Strutt:
Left to Right Row l' Quon Vcttcrli Burroughs Simmons Wormhoudt Douthett Boyd Mohr Row 2: Beebe, Ratkovich
Logan, Clark, Spivey: Butlcrl, Willianiis, Rambcau. Row 32 Livingston,'Hunt, Bishop, Aiarahamh, Bruneax, Harvey, Petrovich
Wilson, Schultz.
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Row l: Fox, Brummal, Schviodcr, Martin, lngels, Settles, Holderman. Row 2: West, Wierman, Delgado, Lusa
Smith, Clark, Sievert, Missey, Heylmun, Bramsted. Row 3: Smith, Reynolds, Perez, Tannchille, lrby, Miller, Malone
McDaniel, Smith, Cooke. Row 4: Hauerwaas, Willis, McGreaham, Wolff, Gorham, Meradith, Hastings, Thompson, Simpson, King, Simpson.
Left to Right Row l: Southwick, Prosser, Mosso, Boynton, Swarbrick, Petty, Blust, Moore, Bollman, A. Swarbrick, Tomaseck
Row 2: Seymour, Elliott, Creed. Faller, E. Moore, Eyraud, Sewell, Sorhondo, Scanlan, Bent, Cowie, Bellert. Row 3: White
Oberlies, D. Creed, Devean, Watts, Bonser, McCann, Schumacher, Macartney, johnson, Dearman, Lonergan, Steele.
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Left to Right Row l: Stanley, Kvammer, Axtell, Churchill, Chamberlin, Ellis, Lindstrom, Higbie, Prober, Hoffman. Row 2: Bixby
Lawrence, Friess, Warren, Clifford, Christman, Triggs, Smith, Wurst, Young, Livermore.
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We Dance
. . . . . FIFTY YEARS CAN DEFINITELY BRING ABOUT A CHANGE. AT ONE TIME
dances were considered immoral and were taboo. If anyone so much as mentioned the word "dance,"
the Board of Education would primly gasp with shame.
Nowadays dances and proms are an integral part of school life. In fact, one usually sees members
of the Board chaperoning such events as the junior-Senior Prom and Backwards Dance, and having fun
along with the students.
Alhambra High School's dances are nothing short of fantastic. You're apt to see any type of outfit
-from the "back-hill" folks with onion and radish corsages to the "elite" with their orchids and gar-
denias.
At first all junior-Senior Proms were held in the El Moro Ballroom, but lately the student body has
broken away from this tradition and has rented larger ballrooms.
Each of these affairs seems to be a little better than the last and-who knows?-maybe in a few
years we'll be renting the Mocambo.
Il431
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IOAN WOODRUFF
Social Chairman
. . . . . THE SCHO0L'S WEIGHTY PROBLEMS-YES.
even the world's-have ever been the business of the Commis-
sioners from the very earliest inception of student government at
Alhambra High School. And. if ever the present Commission mem-
bers think their difficulties unique, they should console them-
selves with the thought that lettermen's sweaters and decorations
for school dances were only two of the matters which troubled
those who preceded them in student offices. However, such activi-
ties as dances were not permitted until l9l9, nor was there an
actual student governing body until about l924.
Today. a system of student government keeps well abreast
of the student activities, planning, always DISCUSSING, and al-
ways hoping that its members are furthering the Moors' best
interests. Your enthusiastic support is vital to their continued
SUCCCSS.
DEE DAVIS
Moor Editor
BARBARA HUNTER
Historian
A 5, ,
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PAM LEWIS
Moor Editor
NANCY IAM ES
Historian
IO BORCHERDING
Secretary
DICK DOUTHETT
Rally Chairman
BETTY BENSON
Social Chairman
ED CONWAY
Rally Chairman
KENNY WORMHOUDT RODNEY BURROUGHS R. F. CRAY
Commissioner General Commissioner General Adviser
NANCY IONES BEVERLY UNITT SHIRLEY MORGAN
Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Clubs
BOB BOYD IACKIE HARRIS SHIRLEY STANLEY
Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Literature Commissioner of Activities
IERRY BLACK EDITH STAFFORD CAROL REISNER
Commissioner of Boys Asst. Commissioner of Literature Asst. Commissioner of Finance
BOB 0'REILLEY FRED TOMASECK
Commissioner of Clubs Commissioner of Athletics
SUSIE RADDON GUY QUON
Commissioner of Girls Commissioner of Boys
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H431
OFFICERS
GIRLS' LEAGUE
Left to Right Row l: Raddon-
Prcs. Row 2: LaBoubc - Sec
Crosswhilc - lAdv.l. Carver -
Trcas., Devcan-V.-Pres.
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Left to Right Rorv li LaBoube, Devean. Raddon,
Carver. Row 2. Brlckey, lohnson, Daugherty,
Denholm. Blust, Moore. Row 3: Crosswhitc 1Adv.l, Bowra. Williams, Wolford, Bonser, Finch, Fields.
. . . . . NOW, AS IN THE "GOOD OLD DAYS, THE GIRLS' LEAGUE SERVES EFFICIENTLY
and faithfully.
The organization this past year has handled many different tasks, a few of which are recalled here.
The League introduced the matter of dress regulation to the girls, who finally decided that they wanted
a varied wardrobe rather than just navy blue skirts. The League was responsible for the B9 Welcome
Party, which made the new girls feel like "old timers" at school. And it was the Girls' League, by pur-
chasing a new radio, that made it possible for the students to enjoy the strains of their favorite band
leader in the League Room.
"But," you ask, "what has made the organization the strong body it is today?" Well, to its credit it
has quite a number of years which help it to stand squarely on its two feet. Back in l92l , the girls were
helping to support a war orphan in France. In l924-25, they seemed quite "athletically minded," for we
find entered in their treasurer's book, expenditures for basketball, baseball, and football dinners served
to the boys.
Yes, the Girls' League is an organization to which not only the girls, but the entire school, point with
pridel
. . . . . THE BOYS' FEDERATION MEANS AS MUCH TO THE BOYS AS THE GIRLS' LEAGUE
does to the girls. The purpose of the Federation is to promote good spirit among the students, particu-
larly the boys, and to support all activities set forth by the Commission.
The organization had its beginning back in the '20's, but nobody seems to know just when. Once
it started, things began to happen. Back in I928 the boys were fairly falling out of their seats from
laughter while watching Lupino Lane, a famous actor of the "good old days" playing in "Monty of the
Mounted." Western atmosphere must have been popular with the school back in l93l, for we find in
the MOOR that the Montana Cowboys and their horse, Spot, visited the school. An excerpt from the
clipping reads: "This is strictly educational entertainment, for there are many things the horse can teach
you."
The past year the boys have again served the school well and have maintained the high standards
of the organization. AHS is proud of the Boys' Federation. May it grow into an even stronger body in the
years to comel
Left to Right Row I: Black-Pres. Semester 2, Quon-Pres. Semester I,
Boyd-Treas. Row 2: Gray lAdv.l, Williamson-V. Pres. Semester Z,
Harvey-Sec., Butler-V. Pres. Semester 1.
ll491
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IACKIE HARRIS-Editor-In-Chief
The staff could be found searching for ancient
pictures and old manuscripts recording the history
of AHS during the past fifty years. Dates and
names soon filled their "master minds": snaps and
sketches covered the "dummy," and two days be-
fore the layout was off to the printers', the janitor
came across a long lost faculty picture and the all
important dedication page.
Truly, we can all thank the staff of the l948
ALHAMBRAN for an annual that is the pride of
the past, present and future students of Alhambra
High School.
l1sn1
DICK CASLER-Art Editor
DOROTHY KLEINKNECHT-Business Editor
IOE GUZZETTA-Co-Photography Editor
PATTY COTTON-Co-Photography Editor
. . . . . "QUICK, PUT AN EMERGENCY
call through to the Moor-Haven Sanitarium. The
annual advisors have just collapsed!"
After long months of pulling hair and plead-
ing for material in time for deadlines, they weak-
ened under the strain.
Even though 50 years can bring about definite
changes, the members of the I948 ALHAMBRAN
staff have the same dazed look as did the staff of
the "EI Mirador," the first AHS annual.
Waving feather dusters in one hand and
wielding flash bulbs and blue pencils in the other,
the members finally got down to work. Ideas for
the theme ranged from "Golden Treasures" to the
"Can-can Days," but after much contradiction and
compromise the general motif, "Colden Anniver-
sary," was selected.
ANNUAL TYPISTS
Miller, Mclntosh, Louise Perez
lnot picturedl.
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Left to Right Standing' Bull Weis Maule Stafford Por
S rini. Seated: Harris, Phillips 'lAdv.l', Coscaielli. , -
RT Left to Right Standing' Sieck Kacewicx, Stanley. Seated: Brown
A Havrilla, Casler, Seitx, Beane iikdvj.
51521
k':::mt.o Right Kuskncrov, Edmondson 1Adv.?, Klcinknechf
ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF fiffafoqfiifff 2lZTfl7iLTi7SE2Q.f2fi5'Cock'C""
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Moor Editors
DEE DAVIS, Semester I PAM LEWIS, Semester 2
ll541
Mohr Advisers
MRS. LUTTRELL, Semester
MISS SMITH, Semester 2
gefattsznsigziiatglelioxgvegazr'hlglgizgoln, Davis, Lewis lEd.l, Whallon, Miller. Ro
Left to Right Row I: Cray, Porrini, Finch. McCiIIis, Stagno, luvinall, Ash
P HI Row 2: Patterson, Chiotto, Rcadle, Kindrich, Bonney, Dickey, Perricone, B I
oya
3I'lI,
. . . . . "HOW ARE YOU SUPPOSED TO SQUEEZE THE 5 'W's' INTO AN EIGHTY-WORD
column?" "Oops, I dropped a stitch on my argyles!" "Say, are Dotty and Dick going steady?" "Quick,
only five minutes till deadline!"
These are only a few of the many expressions you're apt to hear tossed about in the Moor office.
Tuesday through Thursday you'll see members of the staff roaming around looking for a "scoop"
whether it be a news story or a scoop of pistachio ice cream. Mondays and Fridays you'll find the students
listening to their new adviser listing the requisites for being good newsmen.
At the first of the year, the Moor supported the Girls' League Advisory Board in its campaign for
regulation dress. This caused many a heated discussion among the female members of the staff down in
their favorite haunt, the Moor office. Nor is this a new controversy. lf we dig back into copies of AHS's
old school paper, "The Spotlight," we can find a similar article on the subject, "Should Girls Wear the
Bloomer Skirt to School?"
It may sound as though writing on the Moor is all play and no work, but if one stops to think, he'II
realize that the Moor not only produces an interesting, informative and well-written paper every Tuesday,
but also has had a great deal to do with various changes at AHS. The Moor has taken over where the
"Spotlight" left off and has helped to make our school days here at AHS more enjoyable.
Left to Right Row l: Macartney, Donhost, Hendricks, Chase,
Heglin, Knudsen, Turney, Daley, Lambert. Row 2: Comfort,
Martin, Baskctte, Bennett, Fraggiosa, Morgan, Vawter. Row 3: Malin, Cooney, Koteles, Ratkovitch, Steed,
Andrews, Kozlow. Harrison, Crawford.
, . . . IANUARY 16, I948-THIS WAS A NIGHT YOU'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO FORGET.
There was the last minute rush backstage so common before senior plays.
You, Tex, couldn't get your "ten-gallon hat" to stay on: Flora was having trouble with the over-
sized formal she was to wear in the first scene: and you, the other members of the cast, were sure that all
lines were forgotten. Mr. Dean couldn't keep the pillow in his suit from showing: the important telegram,
used in the latter part of the play, was lost but quick thinking on the actor's part saved the moment.
Finally everything was in order. Fingers were crossed: the lights dimmed: and a wave of silence crept
over the auditorium as the curtains parted.
The audience enjoyed every minute of "The Divine Flora" and even you couldn't help but laugh at Mr.
Pryor's violent temper, at Flora's frailty, and at Tex's screeching fans. The play went on smoothly and
towards the end there was a proud feeling in your hearts.
As the curtains closed for the last time, the loud applause told each of you that you had helped in
a splendid cooperative project-making "The Divine Flora" a grand success.
ll561
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5 48 SENIOR Pl-AY CAST AllIen,oScllEick, mil..TL'I.f'L'ow.3.,ebe.,fJlll', R'lvf'Z:
Maule, Maher, Tomerlin.
. . . . . BELLS, BELLS, BELLS - TELEPHONE BELLS, FIRE-ALARM BELLS - GRANDAD
Cherry, earphones and all, rushes madly to put out some distant fire: Vida, the maid, scurries at the tele-
phone's tinkle: jennifer scampers to see if some handsome male like Andy Blayne has called her: white
mice skip up and down the stairs at Mercy's beck-and-call.
With someone after your legacy and the house in this mad situation, can anyone blame poor Eliza-
beth for reverting to her gay youth? And can anyone blame her for wanting to go to the tropics with
Andy to escape?
The family finally persuades Elizabeth to stay, and everything settles down to a hectic normal again
for the Cherrys.
The S'48 seniors had fun with this gay comedy and is it any wonder? A fine corps of workers and
student directors helped to make "Ring Around Elizabeth" another addition to the AHS tradition for fine
senior plays.
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. . . . . YEARS BEFORE THE TIME OF ANY TEACHER NOW TEACHING AT A. H. S., MR.
Forrest V. Routt, as a young English teacher just out of college, started the debate work at the high
school.
From that day until this it has been an outstanding activity, bringing to the high school and to the
community well-deserved interest and praise.
ln l926, Mr. William Clark, a former graduate of A. H. S.. began offering a cup to the best debater
of the year. This was an individual trophy, the personal property of the students winning that honor.
In the year l926 it was won by Robert Sharp and the succeeding winners have been: Frederick Dilg,
Glenn lones Constance Eby, Robert North, Phillis Norton, Naomi Harmon, Thurman Wilkins, Charles
Webster Richard Richards Carl Burness William Beard Robert Longacre Potter Kertoot Paul lohnston
Elleen Baughman William Wheeler james Merrill Smith john Howlnk leanne Thomas Richard Batch
elder Herbert Shyer and Scott Adams
I
SCOTT ADAMS LEWIS M CLELLAN
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Wee 5 3 C5 V0 YWIHNCY Clar e Debate ro y Winn r
Left to Right Row l' McCann Tambor Schon Row 2' Mulligan Carl
Goldberg, Kissinger, Ihnks. Rubglcaba, Mloran. how 3: hilary. Mcdlcllan
Adams.
TY Left to Right Row l' Pickard Karma Briggs Row 2
Bishop, lohnson. Charlton, Branlislcdf, hasmaiialn, Talley
lordon. Row 3: Norris, Campcri, Hanson, Stuhr, Thomas. Davidson.
I 181 1
Lcft to Right Row Unitt: Ioncs. Caine. Lcc 1Adv.P. Kushnerov, Hendricks
Row 2. Haldcman, Kirk, Rclsncr, Potter lAdv.7, Mann.
Left to Right Hogan 1Adv. I, S:ovilIc. Williams, Wallihan, Lowther. johnson
flaring'
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. . . . "ONE OF THESE, TWO OF THOSE, A NlCKEL'S WORTH OF THESE . . .
What? - A Freshman buying candy.
When? - Lunch period.
How? - Most likely with the freshman's lunch money.
Where? - At Alhambra High School's STUDENT STORE.
Not only does the student store help satisfy the Moors' sweet tooth, but it saves many student's
time by providing a convenient place to purchase supplies.
In l922 the store consisted of a table placed under a fire escape. Now it is housed in a large room
in the Finance Building and is capably managed by Mr. Hogan and a staff of well-trained student clerks.
. . . . . ORCANIZED IN 1925 BY MR. POTTER, THE STUDENT BANK HAS CROWN FROM
a small organization housed in a cubicle in the Commercial Building to its present impressive size.
Today the bank occupies its own large room in the Finance Building where modern office machines aid
the staff of students in handling the financial accounts for the entire student body. '
After giving 24 years of service, Mr. Potter retired last june and now Miss Lee is continuing his fine
work. The bank and its efficient staff are indeed a credit to our schocl!
A H S A Left to Right Row l: Wonacott, Salvato, Bronson, lung, Wurst, Shappee, Deloseph, Miller, Barreras.
Kessler, Moran, McCormac 4Dnr.l. Row 2. Strutt. Williams, McCain, Holms, Taylor, Mary, Miller,
Smit, Ludd, Moe, lames. Row 3: Irby, Carver, Meginniss, Dugan, Burger, Hilburn, Southwick, Ottelsberg, Plank, Petralia. Row 4: Lohrnann, Cain,
lohnson, Waldo, Doty, Bevan, Tolcrton, Carnot. Row 5: Dietrich, Coffman, Smith, Loeller, Coodhue, Kvammen, Lynch, Harwell, Rodgers, Taylor. Row
6: Haley, Schornp, Hambrick, Stanley, Raddon, Watts, Retz, Young, Kelley. Row 7: Sicreveld, Harwell, Williams, Coughran, Stanley, Tomerlin, Carver,
Hunter, Bone, Maher. Row 8: Bznc. Brown. Coughran, Maule, Kunkel, Devalon, Sievert, McPherrin, Kammcrman, Cleavingcr.
Left to Right Row l: Crcenlcc. Rubalcaba, Showalter,
Holmes, Crabiner, Corwin, Lee, Waldo, Perry, Steele. Row
2: Dushck, Needham, Crook. Miller, Williams, Davenport, Bevan, Iackson, Recd, Swinger, Palmer, Rogers
lDir.'. Row 3: Lorcns, Hopwood, Fischer, Dillon, Perkins, Petty, lenning, Hughes, Faccuito, Keith, Ny-
gard, Wyncoop. Lehman. Row 4: Burger, Coffman, Mosso. Lugo, Martin, McCann, Cuiou, Anderson.
Brickcy, lones, Unitt. Row 5: Recd S., Bowerman, Nichols, Taylor, Lynch, Kvammen. Schumake, Carnot.
Cons. Falk. Cain.
Left to Right Row lz Williams, johnson, Ambler, Thompson, Lundin, Becbe, Nic
Thompson, Oldham. Row 2: Still, Fusclier, Mackey, MacGregor, Keith, Hancock
McDonald. Dehn, Wackcrman, Griffiths, Cilges, Bumpes, Wurst, Heftner, West, Ulrich, Row 3: Allen
lorgenscn. Dingman, Parr. Still S., Hurt, Walden, Bennet, Howell, Mather, Walden Lou, Crook, Funke
Daugherty, Clcavingcr, Stillion L. W. Kdirectorl.
511541
Left to Right Row l: Upton 1accom.l, lacobs, Stanley,
Burns 1Pres.l, Valenta, Spackler, McCormac lDir.l. Row 2:
lnglese, Kitabjian, Perreiah, Simons, Holm, Evars, Meulen, Oates. Row 3: Capestro, Smith, Harwell, Wil-
liams, Siereveld, Bone L., Hunter. Bone B. Row 4: Henderson, Tobin, Davis, Byers, Cenco, Dodd, Sisk,
Papetti, Anglin, Lee.
flG51
highs? :lLiIht,Rc:cw L:IFloyd, Davis, Lubbering, Sianley. Row 2:
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Row 2: Stanley
Left to Right Row l: Bennett, Cuzzetta, Rohc, Yerby, Voll. Row 2: Smith, Petri
Greene, Pryor. Row 3: Braeger, Poland, Retherford, Blunt, johnson.
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S johnson, Petty, Denholm, Bennett, Oberlies, Blust. Center: Carol Pett
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YELL LEADERS Len to Right Knudsen, Lopez, Platis, Goldberg, Maman.
Left to Right Row l:Triggs, Blue. Miller. Row 2: Moore, Edc, DcPicrro.
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Wormhoudt, Kammerman, Dutton, Apadaca, Sill, Hines, Ratkovitch.
. . . . . THROUGHOUT THE LONG, YEARS ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL HAS ALWAYS BEEN
mighty proud of its football teams. Even in l9l2, when members of the team wore their gold and blue
stripped uniforms, we thought they were pretty flashy, to say the least. Of course, we also had our
worries. There was the time when San Diego had us l4-0 in the fourth quarter. AHS astounded every-
one by chalking up l8 points in the last ten minutes of play. Then there was the time we played Whittier
in the fog lwho doesn't play whittier in the fog?l and we lost the ball. Finally an official found both the
pigskin and Orv Mohler, a player, in the end zone. To this day Orv swears it was a completed pass.
We are all very proud of Orv, who was the first Moor to receive nationwide publicity. We're pretty
proud of johnny Petrovich, another Moor who went on to greater triumphs. ln short, we're proud of
our school's football teams which have won the C.l.F. championship three times and been in the finals
seven times.
In the years to come we are looking forward to even greater records.
. . . . . THEY SLAVE AND THEY STRUGGLE AND THEY SLAVE SOME MORE. HARD WORK
and little glory. There's no screaming crowd to cheer them on-no head-lines announcing their hard
earned victories. That's the plight of our lunior Varsity, B and C class football teams. Why do they
keep on struggling? For three reasons. First, they know that they are receiving a marvelous opportunity
to play football in good competition. Second, they realize that if they fight hard enough, some day they
will be able to take their place in the glory spotlight on one of the great Varsity Teams of Alhambra.
Third, and of most importance, they are fighting for honor for Alhambra-and this year our football
teams really did bring honor of the highest type to Alhambra.
f17s1
S Left to Right Row l: Linsay, Wilson, Black, Conde, Hattabaugh, Clark, Hughes, DeLaney, Bennett
Q lones, McLenden, lohnson, Klohr, Rubalcaba, Boyd. Row 2: Cushman lcoachl, Cauncc, Sholes
Henry, Quon, Hoffman, Vetterli, Lane. Rippley, Thompson, Spivey, Scharer, Williams, Hobbs lcoachl. Row 3: Petrovich, Burroughs, Briggs, Volk
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B Left to Right Row l: Claton, Razio, Butera, Ramsell, Bennett, Salazar, Greene,
Brinkworth, Shearer, Rambeau, Barghigiani, Davis. Row 2: Gill, Brown, Purcupile,
Sigler, Bishop, Colledge, Colletta, Hayes, Lockard, Hawkins, Ward, Overturf, Shaw, Apple lMgr.l, Reason,
Chiochetto, Cosand, Goff, Aifano, Sheftz, Gallegos, Iessup, Moke, Capestro, Dutton. lohnson, Rohe, Walker.
Row 4: Sowers lCoachl, Northrop, Bowen, Richetta, Shultz, Thornburg, Bristow, Hunt, Rowe, Dobrenen,
Kelleher, Lucas. Row 5: Hamilton, , Walhard, Hall, Gealta, Carr, Pigg, Ripley, Douthett, Sedler,
Mohr, Butler, Coulter, Bane.
C Left to Right Row l: Bevilacqua, Babaoka, Tanner, Overturf, Reilly, Pickard, Wilson,
Hood, Franke, Keaton, Seymour, Evans, Wright. Row Z: Hunt, Slaboda, Franz,
Boulware, Peters, Thomas, Reason, Davis, Dogue, Gibson, Sackman, Brown, Williams. Row 3: Brinkworth
lMgr.l, San Miguel, Guenthard, Waltz, Golman, Henderson, Rambeau, Ortega, Dickey, White, Bringhurst,
Lester, Emerson, Esslinger, Benevidus, Mitchell, Conway, Wetton lMgr.l. Row 4: Berney, lenkenson, Carr,
Leochner, Wood, Davidson, Richards, Vreeland, Blankenburg. Zona, Waldron, Glaze. Row 5: Spasito, Block.
Walthart, Lopez, Westfall, Salamone, Rambeau, Bennett, Ebaugh, White, Dodd, Harper, lacobs, Ebersole.
AIhambra's junior Varsity Team, coached by the football hero of l939, johnny Petrovitch, recorded
an excellent season of five wins, one tie and a league championship!
Alhambra's B Class Team, under the able direction of Coach Sowers, came very close to another league
championship: but, near the close of the season they were nosed out and dropped back to third place.
Coach MiIler's C Class Team played some excellent football this season. With a shut-out season of
five wins and no losses, the team coasted into an easy league championship.
This summer, when Coach Sowers "graduates" to the Varsity Football Coach position, many of the
boys from the l.V.'s, B's and C's advance also. We know that with this material, Coach Sowers will have
a marvelous l948 Football Season!!!
lf178j
A
A
A
VARHTY
Santa Monuca
Glendale Hoover
Chaffee
Excelsior
Long Beach Wrlson
Long Beach Poly
El Monte
Whvttler
Mark Keppel
CEE
Mark Keppel
Mark Keppel
El Monte
Whlttler
Excelslor
FOOTBALL
VARHTY
Ah A
BASKETBALL
VARMTY
Alumni
Glendale Hoover
Burbank
Long Beach Jordon
Glendale
Montebello
South Pasadena
Ventura
Rlverslde
Muir Tech
Pasadena
St Anthony
Compton
Excelsior
Pasadena
Excelsior
Long Beach Wllson
Long Beach Poly
El Monte
Mark Keppel
Excelslor
Long Beach Wilson
Long Beach Poly
Whlttler
El Monte
Mark Keppel
Burbank
Inglewood
Ventura
Compton
DEE
Mark Keppel
Mark Keppel
Long Beach Wrlson
Excelsior
Long Beach Wulson
Whlttler
El Monte
Mark Keppel
Excelslor
Long Beach Wnlson
Whlttrer
El Monte
Mark Keppel
I
A
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Ah
Santa Monica
Glendale Hoover
Chaffee
Excelsior
Long Beach Wrlson
Long Beach Poly
El Monte
Whlttler
Mark Keppel
Glendale Hoover
Burbank
Long Beach Jordan
Glendale
South Pasadena
Montebello
South Pasadena
Ruversnde
Mulr
Pasadena
Excelslor
Long Beach Wilson
Long Beach Poly
Whlttler
El Monte
Mark Keppel
Excelslor
Long Beach Wllson
Long Beach Poly
EI Monte
Mark Keppel
CE
Mark Keppel
Mark Keppel
Wllson
Excelsior
Long Beach Wilson
Whnttler
El Monte
Mark Keppel
Excelsior
Long Beach Wrlson
Whlttler
El Monte
Mark Keppel
Mark Keppel
EI Monte
Mark Keppel
Bell Gardens
Bell Gardens
Whvttler
Monrovra
TENNIS
South Pas idena
Monrovia
South Pasadena
Comilton
Orange
El Monte
Long Beach W: lson
Excelsuor
Whlttler
Poly
Grossmont
EI Monte
Mark Keppel
Wll on
Excelsior
Whuttser
Poly
Mark Keppel
VARHTY
Alhambra 50
Whlttler 53
Alhambra 51'
Wnlson 52' 2
Alhambra 334 5
Mark Keppel 701 5
Alhambra
League Prcllmunarles
VARHTY
A
Ah
TRACK
South Pasadena
South Pasadena
Whlttler
El Monte
El Monte
Whrttler
Mark Keppel
Alhambra
League Frnals lWuIsonb
Alhambra
Southern Calrfornla Drvlsnonal
Alnarnbra
Southern Callfornla Semu Finals
Alhambra
Southern Calnfornua Flnals
Alhambra
lWIlsonl State Meet
Long Beach Jordan
Monrovla
Monrovia
South Pasadena
Pasadena
Long Beach Jordan
Lincoln
El Monte
Roosevelt
Long Beach Wllson
Excelslor
Whnttler
Poly
Lnncoln
Pasadena
Mark Keppel
El Monte
Long Beach Wulson
Excelsior
Lincoln
Whlttler
Poly
Mark Keppel
Wilson
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El Monte
South Pasadena
Soutt' Pasadena
Roosevelt
Long Beach Wllson
Luncoln
Mark Keppel
Whnttler
Long Beach Poly
Lnncoln
Pasadena
Mark Keppel
El Monte
Excelsior
Mark Keppel
Whlttler
Lvncoln
Long Beach Poly
,D0n5N'G+1
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MILLER lCoachn BOYD PEASE
. . . . . THE NIGHT WAS ONE TO BE REMEMBERED FOR MANY YEARS. THE STUDENTS OF
Alhambra in that year, l925, were on the edge of their seats through the entire evening. The contest
raged back and forth across the court-the advantages lying first with Alhambra and then with the
opponents. How could those students possibly forget that evening or the tension in the air or the uproar
and confusion of the screaming crowd? If the Moors won, Alhambra would possess the fourth consecu-
tive basketball championship. The tension grew. As the battle reached the half, many fans yearned for
a glimpse of the next day's papers for the results of the contest.
Today we can scan those papers and see for ourselves. Yes, Alhambra did win that important game,
and another trophy was added to those already in the showcases. But now, only the trophy is left. The
excitement of the final game left the campus with the graduating students.
Far more clear in our memories today are the victories and defeats of later teams. The games we shall
never forget came in the record of the l948 edition of Moor cagers. Although we shall never forget these
accomplishments, let us review their season just for the record.
Playing in one of the toughest leagues in the state, the team gained second place honors. After fin-
ishing a better than average non-league season, the casaba tossers promptly started defeating league foes.
The team was sparked by the two outstanding centers, jerry Pease and all-CIF Bobby Boyd. Coach Miller
alternated them in play at center and often used them both in the powerful double pivot formation. Due
to a few late season defeats, our team failed to capture the championship. But even while losing on the
scoreboard, our cagers were winning elsewhere. The Moors gained respect through their teamwork, fine
spirit and sportsmanlike play. Alhambra played its final game in a way which was characteristic of their
entire season. The powerful and greatly favored Compton High School Tartars received the scare of the
season, defeating the Moors by only a one point margin.
And now, as the school year closes, we salute all the past teams and extend to Coach Miller hearty
wishes for new victories in the future.
I1B21
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B BASKETBALL A 'L "' R go "'," N
ALL STUDENTS LOVE TO WATCH THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM IN ACTION
but what about the other basketball teams? Of greater Importance than many belleve are Alhambra s
IV s Bs Cs andDs
The lunlor Varslty basketball team organized but a few years ago wull supply much of the maternal
for the Varsity teams of coming years Coached by Mr Sowers our IV s played admirable basketball
throughout the season recording a total of tour wms and two setbacks
Next year s Varslty basketballers will be bolstered also by a group of boys from the B squad This
year the B s coached by Mr Hess won slx and lost sux league contests
The C and D teams both handled by Mr Cushman provlde Moors of lesser stature a chance for
competltlon In good basketball Both teams turned In better than average seasons this year The C s won
seven and lost three league games, the D s won seven and lost seven
With such fine maternal In these groups. the Varslty teams of the next few years wrll certalnly have
a chance for great honors.
Il841
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Let o Rig ow I: Bane, Perry, ou e , Williams, Dobrenen, Ensley, ash,
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Left to Right Row I: Bringhurst, Huddleston, Douvos, Pickard, Cuenthard,
D Rowley. Row 2: Moreno, Bayes, Young, Martin, Reason, Lynch, Hall, Berney,
Macaluso.
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Lett to Right Row l: Apple, Dcvalon, Harvey, Spivey, Kemp, Conway.
Row 2: Eastman, Lindsley, Gaunce, Sill, Mendoza, Gaskell. Row 3: Stritf,
Hancock, Hurt, lamison, Gonzales. Braeger.
B Left to Right Row I: Erro, Sheets, Brown, Gibson, Clayton. Row 2: lohnson. Kuhns,
Rome, Lucas, Wimp, Mastrosimone. Row 3: Olds, Moore, Mohr, Cazaras, Butera. Row
4: Hanson, Rambeau.
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C T well, Brinkworth, Douvos, Bertrno, Traxler. Row 3: Lester, Dalton, Emerson, Orteg
Salazar. Row 4: Price, Grody, Killhopper.
. . . . . AT ONE TIME THE "B" AND "C" TRACK SQUADS HAD KEEN COMPETITION. THE
flappers at AHS wanted to prove that females are not the weaker sex, by assembling the girls' track squad.
The wear and tear must have knocked them out 'cause the "B" and "C" track boys have regained the
spotlight, right next to their "older brothers", the Varsity squad.
Although the "B" and "C's" might not draw as much attention as they should, they've worked
mighty hard to make a good showing this season. At each of the meets, the "C's" have come closer and
closer to winning and have given their opponents keen competition.
Move over a second, Varsity, let "B" and "C" take a bow.
. . . . . ALHAMBRA'S CINDER MERCURYS DISCOVERED THAT THEIR WINGED SHOES
weren't in very good working order. Even as we go to press these spikesters are trying their hardest to
overcome the seemingly bad luck they've been handed this season.
The spotlight of the season was the Excelsior-Alhambra meet in which AHS outshone with a score
of 55V2 to 48V2.
These boys deserved, but didn't receive, the all-important backing of the student-body. This support,
a necessity to the better performance of any sport, has been missing for quite some time.
Let's make up for our mistakes in the past and show the spikesters our appreciation by giving
forth with some of that Alhambra school spirit in the future.
lxssj
Left to Bight Row I: Henderson, Kennick, Waltheart, Sackman, Sheets. Row 2: Satch
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Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
Alhambra
B TRACK
l6 Monrovia
24 Glendale Broadway
29 El Monte
22 L. B. Poly
30.5 Excelsior
34 Whittier
35 L. B. Wilson
40.5 Mark Keppel
'f' ""
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C TRACK
37 Monrovia
34.75 Glendale Broadway
22 EI Monte
19.667 L. B. Poly
38 Excelsior
52.667 Whittier
48 L. B. Wilson
52 Mark Keppel
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BOYS' TENNIS HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN OUTSTANDING SPORT AT ALHAMBRA
Hugh School Furthermore, it has been a sport ln which AHS has always excelled As far back as 1925 the
tenms team was battling It out with South Pasadena for crosstown honors In that particular year the
Moors defeated the Tlgers l7-0, to malntaln a perfect record that season l927 was another unusual year
for the team. To break the monotony of travellng to varlous schools In cars or busses the boys had the
novel experience of salllng to San Diego aboard the Alexander accompanled by a few rooters The stu
dent body proved they were behmd their tennns team that year too In the game between the Long Beach
lackrabbuts and Alhambra there were 300 observers out to watch the netters battle ut out
This year as always Alhambra had an excellent tennls team both varslty and gumo
ask any fellow who plays what he thlnks of the game He ll tell
. . . . .. ,, .
1 0 '
. , . .
' , , ' , ' ' ' r varsity. lust
' . ' you it's tops.
V.
'
W ,T A,
:leap
As we go to press, we are
delighted to note that our
baseball team has been
crowned l 948 LEAGUE
CHAMPS.
fi bb e
Left to Right Row l: Kanow, Galleagos, Graybeal, Williams, Pryor,
Dobrenen, Doyle, Petrovich, Rubinstein. Row 2: Rogers lMgr.l, Conde,
Whiting, Hunt, Bufkin, Kammerman, Cesca, Kinsey, Goff, Pericone, Scibert.
J V Left to right Row l: Kirk, Goldberg, Ortell, Tryk, Wood, Ensley, Bumpus, Kohm,
Weisler, johnson. Row 2: Scraba, Hammock, Sigler, Prober, Riesen, Bath, Forsum,
McConnoulgh. Cole. Lulton. Row 3: Iessup, Viel, Wilson, Newell, Beviloqua, Minkoff, Kiss, Bishop,
Greene, Lockhart, Dibeck, Briggs, Lloyd. Lagreco.
. . . . . UBATTER UP!" ECHOED OVER THE DIAMOND. AND ALHAMBRA'S FIRST BASEBALL
team took their positions. That was many years ago, but those players were the same type of Moors that
bat the ball today-the same type of Moors that have been fighting for honor for Alhambra this year.
The team of I948 has a fine home field for its use. However, years ago the field was in deplorable
condition. ln l9l6 a patron complained about these matters. When an Alhambra boy hit a possible
home run, the ball was usually lost in the weeds and the run declared a two base hit. South Pasadena
leven then our rivall would score when our catcher would lose the ball in the weeds back of home plate.
But as baseball became more popular, conditions improved, until now we possess a fine diamond.
In the l92O's, Alhambra became a 'baseball school.' The teams drew huge crowds. The number of
baseball spectators many times exceeded the number of even football spectators. Several times the teams
engaged in valley play off games, and often Alhambra won championships.
Today, baseball is just regaining its popularity after a bad slump. Late in the season, the varsity team
of I948 is showing marvelous promise. The fate of the team will probably rest on its strong point, the
battery.
The junior varsity baseball team was founded a few years after the varsity to provide less experienced
baseballers an opportunity for play in competition. We wish both teams success in their quest for victory.
ll941
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J WN'
C.A.A. OFFICERS L ft t R' ht C'I , R th f d
G- A' Palmquist, Bradford lAdv.l,. lg 'more u
. . . . . ACHING IOINTS, BLACK AND BLUE MARKS, AND SKINNED SHINS ARE THE
results of an afternoon workout at G.A.A. How the girls loved it, though! Included in the fun are: bas-
ketball, dancing, hockey, tennis and softball.
Every year since l927, when the club was organized at AHS, new sports have been added to the
scedule. This year' the "glamazons" tried their hand at bowling and horseback riding.
One of the biggest events on the calendar was the "Folk Festival" at Whittier. There the girls pre-
sented a Scotch Sword Dance and returned home with an honorable mention.
Next on the calendar was the Dance Symposium on May 5th, The girls really slaved away thinking
up new steps to the music that had been chosen.
Shooting baskets, hitting tennis balls, and pitching softballs was the practice schedule of the girls
who journeyed to Montebello for the Playday.
The rest of the year was spent in having fun, and, at the same time, as has been the aim for the past
twenty-one years, building better characters and healthier bodies by learning to be good sports at all times.
Il97l
ndex
Administration 40 Moor Staff
Alhambran Staff 150 P.T.A. Officers
Band 172 Orchestra
Bank 162 Seniors, Summer
Clubs 112 Seniors, Winter
Commission 146 Song Leaders
Debate 160 Sophomore Class
Departments 14 Sports, Boys'
junior Class 86 Sports, Girls'
Library 54 Stage Crew
Make-up Crew 167 Yell Leaders
Acknowledgments
for
The staff of the 1948 ALHAMBRAN wishes to thank the following
their cooperation and help:
Mr. john F. Cannicott of the Los Angeles Art and Engraving Co.
Mr. Wood Clover of the Phillips Printing Co.
Mr. john Secret of the School Photo Service
Mr. joseph Maddocks of the Fred Archer School of Photography
154
57
164
69
61
172
96
169
196
167
172
individuals
lucky an Ove
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NO ONE CAN SHOW A LARGER SELECTION
AND ASHBURN S ALWAYS HAS EASIER TERMS
H YEXEBHURYXU S
GGMPLETE HOME
EURNISRERS
Open Every AX E Mall! Sf
Evening Alhambra
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CONGRATULATIONS
ALHAMBRA I-IIGI-I SCHOOL
O YOUR FIFTIETI-I ANNIVERSARY
JOHN SECRET
lPh t g
SCHOOL PHOTO SERVICE
M K I
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THE ALHAMBRA FURRIERS
Q URS OF DISTINCTION
WM ATt2509
BICYCLES MODELS ENGINES HAND TOOLS
MODEL SUPPLIES
ALHAMBRA WHEEL and HOBBY SHOP
ENGLISH MOTORCYCLES MUSTANGS
Th d St ALHAMBRA AT 4 7475
DRAFTING MATERIAL ARTISTS SUPPLIES
ALHAMBRA BLUEPRINT CO
N
Specializing in Schoo o o raphy
I48 c. inxey Place
Monrovia, a i .
329 . ain Street Ian ic - 4
I4 So. ir rect -
I
Best ot Success and Congratulations
Qmsscbt 48
BRAGC3 S
3 W M 2106!
CQNGRATULATIQNS
the C a
ELMER S MEN S STCRE
A S f F d
119 WEST MAIN STREET ALHAMBRA
l
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Oest ai Alh ba 'LT T lCy
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from
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GRADUATES
fth
CLASS QF 48
CGNGRATULATICDNS
IT1Ef1 5 UJEFIR STORES
16 E MAIN ST AT 2 2279 ALHAMBRA
To The
CLASS QF 48
A
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CCDNGRATULATICDNS
CLASS OF 48
b
HIGH SCHOOL CLEANERS
403 w M
CDUR BEST WISHES
CLASS OF 48
nswolcf Gorse! p
102 W M A b
AT 2 5382
The Alhambra Camera Shop
w M S A
PHOTO CENTER INC
194 L
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Alhambra, Inglewood, Los Angeles, Compton, Bellflower. Santa Monica
The Most Reliable Stores for Quality, Values and Service
W S ,S A 1 , -.4 S, S S ,S S
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wis ing you luck in the future . . .
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From your lhambra , F. M. STERN L REST
W CU 3-2670 AT 2-6365 AT-2-6887
, .
127 . ain treef, Ihambra
I 0 as Tunas Drive, Tem Ie City
. ain Street lham l'3 The ea ing Camera ho s n e ale
MEYHAUS COMPANY
for your
Popcorn and Concesslon Needs
29 S Stoneman Ave
Alhambra Callf AT I 5190
Call for an appointment
V for a free demonstration
2' Wt h ouhowto
e eac y
have that well groomed look
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS
128W Mann St AT25I47
CONGRATULATIONS
to THE CLASS OF 48
Jones Do nut Shop
325 W Maln
Alhambras Leading
Sporting Goods Store
extends
Congratulatuons
to the
I948 Graduates
TO B Y H E E B S
SPORTING GOODS CO
IIO W Mann Street AT I 5314
Alhambra s Fmest Selection of I8th Century Early American and French
Provlnclal Home Furnlshlngs In Maple Burch
and Honduras Mahogany
A. W DRIVER Gr. CO
DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS
Mann at Fifth opposlte Publlc Llbrary AT I 4515
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CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 48
Joyce s Shoes for the Glrls
Wlnfhrop Shoes for the Boys
EIMIPHILL
B GIOTEIFKY 1
E M A
CONGRATULATIONS
cLAssor 48
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LEWIS SEED STORES
529 W M
A 2-1375 313 W. V Il y
Alhambra San Gabriel
LOS ANGELES
ENGRAVING
COMPANY
ENGRAVERS OF
YOUR
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
ALHAMBRAN
I Q
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27 . ain St., lhambra
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supplies, seeds, garden to
and supplies, tropical fi ,
aquariums and accessories
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Q ny L C ANDERSON
ugnld Servnce O Proprietor
ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS
MALTS SODAS SUNDAES SHAKES
AT I 2058
F D TITUS gl SON
PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SURGICAL SUPPLIES
AT 4 3221
CU 3 2776
38 So Garfleld Ave Alhambra
lNvlslsLE SOLING
AMS
NAPPY Pousn LAcEs
Hoe
ER Cf Wann. ARCH suPPoR'rs
SAM S SNAPPY SHOE SERVICE
THELMA EDMUNDS
CORSET AND APPAREL SHOP
All standard brands SCICIIEIEIC fIffIl'lgS
NELLY DON DRESSES
5I So Carfleld
224 W Mann AT 4 4098 I Alhambra AT 4 436I
CONGRATULATICDNS SENIORS
LIIEIBIERIYS
Serving San Gabriel Valley Since 1911
ALHAM BRA PASADENA TEMPLE CITY
- ' I
PEDRINI INC
228 230 W Ma St eet AT 4 3293
G Q Q D L U C K CONGRATULATIONS
cLAss or 48 TO THE 1948 GRADUATES
DSU Uv F Sh' GIFTS OF JEWELRY
cons suns messes ARE EVERLASTING
MILLINERY ACCESSORIES
The store that nfiden b lt
RT
MARKUS EWELE
Co ne Ma n and Stoneman
Alhamb a I 40 E am Alhambra
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HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
AND
Lane Cedar Hope Chest
THE GIFT THAT STARTS THE HOME
FROM
THE STORE THAT OUTFITS THE HOME
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Only the best quality bears these TWO names
ours and Lanes We know LANE upholds the
finest quality un maternals craftsmanship and
styling IU cedar chests Exhaustuve study of the
market convinced us
LANE ns the only tested aroma tnght cedar
chest In the world factory tested under anr
llllll f'
pressure to assure absolute moth protectuon
New waterproof Lane welded veneers wall not
peel or crack Besudes you get a free moth msur
ance policy with your Lane
Cave a Lane Chest the gnft that pledges
Sweethearts love the guft that starts your
home
Youll Be Glad You Inslsted on a LANE
Come ln and Order Yours Now
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
43 45 E Mann Street Alhambra
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CONGRATULATIONS
To the
CLASS OF 48
men'swenn
BEST WISHES
1948 GRADUATES
un ' PENNEYS
J!
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ew
CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE CLASS OF 1948
VARD V STOCKTON
PHOTOGRAPHER
135 N G f A A
GOOD LUCK
cl.Ass or194a
Blue Bird Sweet Shop
407W M S A
FINE SPAGHETTI d G d Th g t E
C00klB s Itahan Amerlcan Restaurant
P
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f
32 Eas ain Street
Ihambra
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'gif f f H3 . Main Street
me H
across from Library
r . ain t. Ihambra
9 .
r an oo ln s o at
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Top osite Library?
. ar ield ve. lhambra 433 . ain treel' -
ALLOR
oToR SERVICE
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Valley gg Gartneld
an an
Atlantlc an Bay State
Phone AT 2 5356 Phone AT 'l 9062
Clyde
WATCHES DIAMONDS
W D JOHNSON
WATCHMAKER and IEWELER
132 West Mann AT 4 4373 Alhambra
f
RI S cllshnchve sportswear
ll6 W Mann Street Alhambra
Oh, Romeo. dear Romeo,
I'll cherish all thy days."
"Don't be a square. my Juliet.
Let's have a coke at McKAY'S!"
R.G.B.
- d
ORC!-HDS
TO THE CLASS CDF 48
311 WEST MAIN STREET
AT 2 6801 28 E M
ALHAM BRA
CONGRATULATICDNS
CLASS CDF 48
H E WELLMAN
ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS
QUALITY IEWELRY d WATCHES
bhd
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- I E I 1913
OUR VERY BEST WlSl-lES
TO Tl-lE CLASS OE 118
THE DAILY PAPER THAT
BEST SERVES YOUR NEEDS
ln Tri Eli
11 Ei
Post Ad ocatc s a
GOOD INVESTMENT
Only through your hometo n da ly pape can you tnd
out what IS happe ng n th s area Such features as th
com cs society e s school ne s sports local a dwo ld
w de events make the Post Advocate a good Investment
THE POST ADVOCATE
Subscribe today'
Phone ATlantlc 2 4121
anJ2f""'5 5
FUR MEN IND BUYS
210 East Mann Street Alhambra
CONGRATUl.ATlONS
CLASS OF 1948
for that certam
somethmg ln portraits
REITHNER STUDIOS
23 No Car ueld
1 ALHAMBRA
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ULATKDNS
TO THE CLASS OF 48
TO ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL
ON ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
as W NWN
AT 2 3256 Alhambra
BEST WISI-IES
from
0 D SM H w c HUNT
PHOTOGRAPHER ,EWELER
Spec I g
H gh S hoo! Stud
l23 N Garfield
Bus AT l 3722 Alhambra Res AT 4 2565 I2 S Garfield Ave Alhambra
3 C LA 5 S Q F '4 8
A ,, 5
. . l T A ' '
ir: izin in Portraits of h
rl :JI :TT
M l CONGRATULATICDNS
the CLASS GF 118
ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHCDCDL
on nts GCDLDEN ANNIVERSARY
mg
l
ALHAMBRA TEMPLE CITY
28 W MAIN STREET 2214 E LAS TUNAS DR
Congratulations ancl Best Wishes
to the 1948 Graduating Class ot
Alhambra Hugh School
Wweifa
I ' f
J XJEWELERS
100 E. MAIN AT 4-0484
AlhanIbraIs Nexxest and mned IPWPIPY'
'
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llll-tll4I'...l WIA
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if. H1521 F-f Off "
fr' fo
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and to
ull ' If
Bun n Burger
KARL KRUEC-ER
1000 EAST MAIN
in
J!"
Congratulatzons and Best Wishes to the
Class of 1948
from the
ALHAMBRA
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BLCUSE SHOP
BLOUSES STYLED AND MANUFACTURED
IN OUR OWN FACTORY
218 W Mann Alhambra
I
YYY W Nm 777.1365 my? A MV- YT N77 HA A -A I I V V YYY rn
. 'Pi v
' I 1 7 I A .W 7
'11 21 D A -
ASHLEY S OF ALHAMBRA
JEWELRY AND TROPHY ENGRAVERS
520 W Mann Next to Ralph s
DIAMONDS IEWELRY WATCHES
TROPHIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Jewelry and trophy engraving done ln our own shop
Congratulatrons to Class ol V948
TURNER STEVENS Sm TURNER
Mgm af Almangor Llttle Stone Church
BEST WISHES TO THE GOOD LUCK
CLASS OF 48 CLASS OF 48
Joes SHOE SHOP MODE O DAY
DRESSES I'IOSE LINGERIE
409 W MBII1 Alhambra I02 E Mann Street Alhambra
DRESSES SUITS COATS
LINGERIE FURS
De ffa
I9 South Garfield Avenue
Alhambra Callfornla
ATIantlc 4 5364
BRIDAL ENSEMBLES AND FORMALS
Open Euemngs by Appomtment
Patronrze the merchants who advertrse rn your annual When you vusnt theur stores tell them you saw the
ads rn the I9-48 ALI-IAMBRAN It rs through therr purchase ot advertrsrng space that we are arcled rn
publrshrng thus book
EDITOR
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