South Gate High School - Rams Yearbook (South Gate, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

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Vf,V1V1ff, Vg- QEVW' 1, 'V-,Lg 9 -V V N:-g,,'Vg, '- ,f - 4-gifl. sr- -fi-X 'r ' 1-V V Q ' V V ' PV.. s -AV V Q-,1--f-Q I '- ff-F fr Q in .Q'QAyV,21'f 'V Gay. ,X ' VV'-ff,-,fa Q 1, 1, , V, -Qtr ' 12-1 gr-P Vxf,-V'-BV-Ms' - Q V-1. ' aw' ' .CI I6 'ii '32 5' gr ,f' '-553-,.' iA, ' -Yi. Q A 7V,E?a1.:Q3iSi'X ,NSLQK fT'2? tZV - V A xfg75gi:TVVLf3s'Q,f.QQ ip- -Q17? ' pri - 3 -rv 2 y1'35l4 ?f-V' - J vf: V -'V -' ,gs VQ:fI71V1f ii. 1:F?7'g.f. .4 'L A 9A 'Af-'i:if3P?'-L ' 'V-QI. V:.::rAV -.Af -- A' W 'FH-'tx Q.2LE5fsfgis4g- gm V .5 -55,fEfe'525V-2VVVg'f5-V1-7?VV:Q4:.fV.VAA V E V -A e- Af'--,,.V . - - A2 -V Z.:-: V- F- ff -' . ' I-mv .1':': L L 1 .- ' -V V- -f1V: l LTU 3 fb Cz A ' . ,Fi ' - ' '4- -' f ggfifa f-in-Vylvgfififiiifii-rr- 1? 335-'V 1-,LV -i',g,q-Q +1 , , , V Q.. 3, QV-Vw-4 V-:Q.V Q -1VVQ '. 'gz-QV' -QQVQQ-,Vg .Q .,Q ' -QQ,,,,'4j.-., Q- V 5, . ,Q -Q 5 QV, Q--LQ: - 7 ff j.QQ-VX QUQQQ E-r:V.QQ Q -- V -fi V -' 'V ' - Af 'Yr A ifL'1 --,1-R iQZnf5F75,ff-V+ Sffv, Sffwgif-i'V' 3-l ' 1 - iii 'N' 5775 V' . ,V V, Vf -an V:1' f?1:2f'-11?-Fffif 2,5 VQ ' .-',,'- A'-el 'f11fifg i fx - ' ..'-f.-if -' ' 1 . ua: PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SOUTH CATE HICH SCHOOL, SOUTH GATE, CALIFORNIA, I94O MW 5? ?okewof2cl With the accent on campus activities and achievements, we the Senior Class of South Gate high-school, proudly present this l94O Rambleback .... Photography this year centers on a doors and windows theme as an expression of progressive outlook .... Through the door of the Past we look back on honorable accomplishments, strengthening experiences: the door of the Present is open wide to opportunitiesg through the window of the Future we glimpse bright things to come .... S gf L ,.5:. Q 91 SWE 1 A : : f i, H 1, M1 G1 Efiief a ..:, i ' 1 f s ash f I , .. 1- M-- Jawa 'flwdib-ng 4 A-40,11 z:fgLlZJ f.xQ f ,Q ,fp-.,,af.,ffrf.,fZ!1! I f'c'Z . ua e a e IS rm A .... ff' jc, Qujythaebfishyeglylnnqav . J 1 --yfrlle very :deal of forwagd activity?-'Tat Z , I . ' 1 1 f . I ., ffv, -XV 'f 'A g'f'1 2csj'qvel any'dhl'TigF1-SCIWQOIV, ,wffgif :ZZ-..f'vggQ - fl JUEZL Vo' I A,XV4yK1ii'ic1,jVfffW'fBmikKir'I?gtric1Z -Q!!! Ajybff4' Qear, '-90 ,fri ' def-'ftfqat spiyft,lI:1ai9.tt4.vliifXrougbtf,, W ,.,jy,,f' ,f . 'ilflafzf ff! P5ggfey93wU19Q5ei1-fyfcwkf g. M, , J, J J VV I . I Jcjfyj' fwff M' W vW 5 ,,,,c, ,z , .fgfgffhf -fn ' A L Vyfff ,, 7Ak'f!.z l l l Principal-ly Speaking The term Rambleback is, l believe, the result of a happy inspiration to the one who originally coined the name of this splendid book, for it connotes the pleasure to be gained in the future by reviewing the exploits and events of the past. However, as pleasant as it may be to look backward, it is more important to look forward and to realize that, as has been said, What you are to be, you are now becoming. Your ideals, your attitudes, and your habits which will govern your future success and happiness are being formed now, and it is my sincere hope that your experiences in South Cate High School have helped to prepare you properly for the future, and that they have been such that in this future it will be with pleasure that you ramble back. W. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK. -emi?-f .. ,E g mi: u , x ., 4 2' ' ax! -5,4 7' ' 'Q ,Q ,ff-sb - K rg ' R A tv ri HU. 1 'Ol ,f, 'fd -. t 1 -ef' ' 1,1 fix ' A '-1 0 e X r ics. XT. SC.: x,', .. S 7f ofa K ix- 4 - M ' Administration and Faculty C'loAe-11,24 0 C'laAAeA Winter 40 graduates Summer 40 graduates Twelve B, eleventh, tenth, ninth, eighth grade home rooms. meet the Pevple Social Activities Clubs: executive, musical, domestic, literary, artistic, scientific, political. Uim and Uictvrq Sports Calendar Boys' Sports Football, basketball, baseball, gymnastics, track, and tennis teams. Girls' Sports Volleyball, basketball, and tennis teams. Playday News. ir. 1 .,. R .. 5 .- HEL , 2' Ei g M ik W - 'X., -.mg . l K Study in a momentary dilemma . . . Perplexing problems can arise at school, but !here's always some resourceful soul who can explain things. The lzvghfcz' x1'4Ie.' A clusszi' vxclnvplc of lhe czdvurvlazgfes of our L'O6dLlCLIfI'Of'7LI1 school systcrn. 'K 'M ,, Y fl 1 ws? '-.KV ' ,anv- .-,L A. v . wg, wkkn ' a, ,L'? A Q Im, , .3. ,, , ,L , Y . X ., 3 iam-Q X L' X . wmzwm. , , , ff? ' O f'-A. f W5 51 of yldm ini tm tion f' .4 7 Q if ,ff 7 Clif Saluting . .. Mr. Costello: Deepest appreciation to Mr. Costello for his conscientious cooperation with our policies and for his aid so cheerfully extend- ed to many boys caught in rough spots on the high school road. In but one year of service he has proven himself to be a regular fellow and a friend in need. Miss Coleman: Sincerest admiration for Miss Coleman, who in her many years of holding administerial reins has consistently tackled the difficult jobs about the school and still remained a friend and kindly adviser to us all-We salute her diplomacy- Miss Whitney: A bit of awe for Miss Whit- ney who for nine years as Registrar and Counsel- or has braved the strife of program changes and patched-up curricula without a flurry lwell, rare- lyl of her serene surface-aplombl Mr. Earhart: Applause for Mr. Earhart, new registrar this year, whose genial humor has made it almost a pleasure to get pink cards, and whose constant striving to raise attendance standards has made him a real asset to the Attendance Office. ABBOTT, MR. GEORGE RANDOLPH . . Industrial Arts ACREA, MISS MINNIE BEE .... Household Arts ADAMS, MR. DWIGHT . Industrial Arts ANDERSON, MRS. AGNES . . . Textbook Clerk ARTEGA, MRS. RUTH HARTMAN . Art, Chairman BANKSTON, MR. GENE A. . . Science, Phys. Ed. BARRAGAR, MRS. VIRGINIA IONES . Household Arts Life Science BEARDSLEY, MR. CLARK EWING . . Commercial BENTON, MR. RALPH . . . . Biology BLANN, MR. IOSEPH G. . . . . . Science BONE, MR. CHAS. SPENCER, IR. . . Social Studies, . Chairman BORDON, MISS BERTHA . . Community Lif .... BOYLE, MRS. GRETCHEN SMITH , , . Librarian BRAMMAN,MlSS MINNIE FRANCES . . . English, World Culture BROCKSTEDT, MRS. RUTH LARSON . Home Nursing, Healthful Living BROWN, MR. BERNARD . . . ACCOunting Clerk BROWN, MRS. FLORENCE ROWLISON . Commercial, Chairman CAIN, MR. CARLINCTON LUTHER . Phys. Ed. ?acultq Plea to ln- jlacultq Pla 0 to . . English Mathematics Commercial, Senior Problems Community Life . . English GARNER MR EDMUND BARKHAM lR. . . Boys' Phys. Ed., Chairman GUPTILL MRS MARGARET . Credit Clerk HARDICK MISS CAROLINE COWLES . Social Studies HARRIS MR GRAHAM EUGENE Mathematics HODGENS, MISS EVA GERTRUDE . Social Studies, Clothing INGELS, MRS. SADYE Z. ...... Spanish IOHNSON, MRS. MYRTLE M. MERRIDITH . Language, English KISTLER, MISS IESSIE R. .... . English KLINGSTEIN, MRS. IUDITH RYKOFF . . English LaFETRA, MR. EDGAR CURRY . . World Culture, American Epic LALLEY, MISS ALICE ...... Senior Clerk LOFTON, MR. CHARLES STERLING . World Cultureg American Life MADDEN, MRS. MARION T. WRIGHT . . Phys. Ed. MCDANIEL, MISS IEAN PHYLLIS . . . Science MCGINNIS, MR. KENNETH IAMES . . Social Studies MELICK, MISS MARGUERITE . . Spanish MERKLEY, MR. IOHN LAWRENCE, IR. . . Scienceg Social Studies MILLS, MRS. ALICE TARDY . . . Science MOORE, MR. IAMES ALBERT . . Commercial NESBIT, MISS BLANCHE . English, World Culture NEWMAN, MISS HENRIETTA LEWYN . . Science 'fri NUCENT, MISS WINIFRED ANNA . . Commercial ?acultq Pico tm Slaculty Pico to . . . Art Industrial Arts Home Arts, Head, Senior Problems . Commercial . Industrial Arts Industrial Arts, Chairman Phys. Ed.g English Attendance Clerk . . . Science PETERSON, MISS MILDRED ELIZABETH . Language, Chairman POTTER, MR. IOHNATHAN B. . Counsel, Mathematics POWELL, MISS CLARA THOMAS . . . Phys. Ed. RUTTER, MRS, ADELAIDE BLYTHE . World Culture, English SASSER, MRS. SARA I. CRADDOCK . World Cultureg Homemakingg Community Life SCHULHOF, MR. FRED .... Industrial Arts SUTHERLAND, MR, LAUNCE LAVELLE . Science, Head TANTON, MR. CLARENCE ERNEST . Mathematics THORPE, MISS ELIZABETH FRANCES . Mathematics 4' 1 J jffMj.g,:,L...- C ' ,fn L1 Z in nf -Q ,ff , . ' ' Rf f ff . . f 'A ng, ' I- - VL irq' 5.6 ..l. I 1 ,,,.-' f 1 --4+-sf' E I -. I ra, cffqwf. ' - I A4-'tk Af-W . ' 1 L- ki' Ll A-ll, ff - J, ,, , P' lf. ' ' - I C, ,. P .,4.,1,- - I. 4. 1 ' 4 ,, 1 d 1 4 R 4.. 1.--y T'-'Q' 4-I-2 U ,url 1 45,115 L-1. 'S D I III Li ' TOWNSLEY, MRS. CLARICE M. HARPER . Phys. Ed.g Z5 lx IQCAL, I I ffQ'Vl I f ' World Culture ' 1 I I TUCKER, MRS. RUTH EASUM . . wcrzd culfufeg rs. ' I English ' I X LCUCLCR UHL, MRS. GENEVIEVE Q. EDWARDS . . MUSIC -X . - x. . VALISANO, MRS. LOUISE . . . Library Clerk VATCHER, MRS. OLGA SEIBERT . . Commercial X K VOGEL, MISS MABEL I. . . Principal's Secretary WELTY, MR. CARL D. . Mathematicsg Industrial Arts WILKINSON, MISS MELROY . WOEHR, MRS. FLORENCE E. . WOOLLEY, MISS LEAH . . WRINKLE, MR. CHARLES GUY No Picture: BRUCE, MR. KENNETH R. LKXK-C . Art . Household Arts ' , English, Head F' OCZ! Phys. Ed. KJLQ I Mi.. L! LL SN M1 C'loAe-:qu of Cla AeA 'K From the lowest to the highest grade divisions we present the students-the people who make the school tick and for whom S. G. H. S. was erected .... Diplomas are what we work for here: so the graduating Seniors are given precedence over the other classes. The Seniors have made the grade, achieved the ultimate -so turn the page and meet them .... L+ Mn.. 4 x ik 2 Q Y , 3, 1 'L S SE Q 1 1 I fi x I ,,,Q,..- V. sf Pr . Rwwfgrtlzfm if i 72 WL if A 8 Win te? '40 14dzIiAo1-A Miss Crefn Chiles Miss Caroline C, l-larclick Mr. Kenneth MCC-innis Mr. C-ene A. Banksfon fficeluf lack Blakemore, president lack Newman, vice-president jean Roemlfuild, secretary AGUILAR, ELEANOR AGNES, Drama Club, Pres. Home Econ. Club, Office Monitor, Safety Monitor, Girls' League ANDERSON, BETTY LORRAIN, Account. Office, Ram- bler,, G.A.A., Girls' League, Senior Breakfast Com. ANDERSON, EDXNARD IOHN, Senior Hi-Y, Knights, Rambler, A Softball, A, B Football, A, B, C Track ARDOUIN, LOUIS WILLIAM BALLARD, RICHARD HAMBLIN BELLETTI, IACQUELIN IENNIE, Girls' League BLAKEMORE, IACK ROBERT, Pres. Knights, Hi-Y, Yell Leader, Senior Class Pres., Boys' Federation Cabinet, Senior Recognition Day Com., Senior Class Exercise Day Com. BORK, BARBARA CARPENTER, Glee Club, Girls' League, Safety Monitor BOWERS, LEWIS EUGENE, A Football BRANDT, FRED CHARLES, Basketball BRETZ, WILLARD D. IR, Knights, Hi-Y, Hobby Club, A Football, Taxidermy Club, Christmas Play, Senior Recognition Play BUDINSICH, MILDRED MARCIA N., World Friendship, Pep Club, Library Club, G.A.A., Quill and Scroll, Rambler, Why the Chimes Rang BURNETT, LLOYD GEORGE, Thespians, Library Club, The Hardy Family In PoIitics, Christmas Carol, junior Vaudeville CAIRNS, LEIGHTON RAY, Orpheus Club, Pres. junior A Class, Senior Orch., C Basketball, C, B Track, Class Color Com., Senior Recognition Day Com. CARPENTER, NORMAN B, Varsity Football CASTLEMAN, BETTE IANE, Girls' League Pres., Corre- sponding Sec. G.A.A., Asst. Editor Rambler, Pep Club, Ladies, Quill and Scroll, World Friendship CALDWELL, GERALD ROBERT, News Editor Rambler, Editor of Rambler, Knights. COLEMAN, IOHN EARL ca, ' ' owne F- 1 9 Wihte COLWELL, CYRIL FLOYD IR., A, B Football, B Track, Letterman COOGLE, HAZEL MAE, C-.A.A., Home Econ. Club, World Friendship, Safety Monitor DANIELSON, LESTA BARBARA, Home Econ. Club FORTNER, GLORIA BERNIECE, C.S.F., Ladies, Pep Club, Rambler, Quill and Scroll, Secretary of Tri-Y, World Friendship FRAZIER, FERNE LUCILLE, Rambler, Pres. Tri-Y, Girls, League, Sweater Com., Senior Dance Com., Senior Breakfast Com., Senior Mothers' Tea Com. GANLEY, LEO RICHARD, Entered from St. Matthias '37, Debate Society, Safety Com. GUSTAFSON, WARREN I., Scholarship Society, Annual Staff, Knights, Sealbearer, Ephebian, Valedictorian HAGGMAN, ROSEANNE DOLORES, Entered from john Marshall, Pasadena, l938, Thespian, Glee Club, Girls' League HARRIS, IVAN HOWARD, Operetta I-40 DUDLEY, IRA DAVID, Entered from New Orleans, C.S.F., Sealbearer, Annual Staff '39 DUNCAN, DORIS FAY, Entered from Pleasant Hope, Mo., Drama Club, Glee Club ELLIS, ELEANOR ELAINE, lunior Orch., Band, Glee Club, World Friendship, Fashion Show of l94O GEORGE, VIRGINIA OLGA, Thespians, Tri-Y, Quill and Scroll, Rambler, World Friendship, Girls' League GOURLEY, ELEANOR BLANCHE, Scholarship Society, Orpheus Club, Pep Club, Random Rites, World Friend- ship GROBE, WILLIAM PAUL IR., Pres. Hi-Y, Pres Student Body, Knights, C.S.F., A, B, C Track, Prom Com. Senior Recognition Com. HENDERSON, MARY THOM C., Pep Club, Thespians, Art Club, Glee Club, Girls' League HINER, EDWARD C., Gymnastic Team HORNBECK, CHARLES IEROME HORSFORD, TED HAROLD IACKSON, ANNA PAULINE, Entered from Detroit l936, Safety Committee, Girls' League IOHNSON, WILFORD WALLACE, Baseball Champs IULIAN, RUTH AVAS, Girls' League KEARNEY, WALT FRANK, B Football, B Track KINCAID, IANE, junior High Represent. '36, G.A.A., V.-Pres, Pep Club, A Cappella, Girls' League Cabinet, A Day in Vienna, Christmas Cantata KINCAID, IUNE, Hist. Pep Club, G.A.A., A Cappella, The Marriage of Nannette, Oh! Doctor, A Day in Vienna, South in Sonora KOIUNDZICH, ETHEL, Ladies, Thespians, Treas. Pep Club, South in Sonora, Christmas Carol, Mar- riage of Nannette KOIUNDZICH, MARY IANE, G.A.A., Pep Club, Library Club, World Friendship, Thespians, Annual '39 KRINC-. RONALD EUGENE, B Football, Pres. Thespians, A Cappella, Hardys in Politics, South in Sonora, A Day in Vienna, Marriage of Nannette LACY, MARY CATHERINE, Glee Club, Christmas Can- tata, Christmas Carol, Thespians, Marriage of Nannette, Oh! Doctor LEFFLER, DORIS ANN, Entered l939, Senior Orchestra, World Friendship, Safety Monitor LE MOINE, PATRICIA RAE, Ladies LILLYWHITE, MONA LEE, G.A.A., World Friendship, Orpheus Club, Letter Society, Glee Club LUND, MYRON MELVIN, A, B Football, Hi-Y, Mar- riage of Nannette, Glee Club MCGAHA, FRED WARREN, A, B Football, Ha-Y MCGEHEE, IOE COFFMAN, Band, A, B Football, A, B Track, Thespians, Knights, V.-Pres. Student Body, V.- Pres. Boys' Federation, Rambler MCROBERTS, LEONA IRENE, Drama, Glee Club, Girls' League Cap ' ' owne E211 Wihte MANLEY, ROBERT MORRIS, Band, C, D Basketball, B Football, Senior Sweater Com. IVIIDDLEBY, HARRY IOHN, IR., A Football, A Track, Sports Editor Rambler MILLER, ENID NAOMA, C.S.F., Sealbear r, Ladies, Annual Staff NOONAN, MARTIN C., Clee Club, B, C Track ORR, REBECCA, Entered from Fremont High School I938, Glee Club, World Friendship PAVLOVSKY, KAY HOPE RICHARDS, VERLE A., Transferred from Huntington Park, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Latin Club RICKARD, BETTE ROEMHILD, JEAN, Scholarship, Sealbearer, Ladies, C.A.A., A Cappella, Rambler, Pres. Quill and Scroll, Sec. Senior A PLATTE, DOROTHY, A Cappella, G,A.A., Ladies Orpheus, World Friendship, Scholarship, Orchestra QUESADA, IUANITA IENNIE, Girls' League REID, OERALDINE ALYCE, Entered from Bell in l938 Art Club, World Friendship, Pep Club, Senior Will MOSER, THOMAS EMMETT MUDD, RAYMOND LEE NEWMAN, JACK LESLIE ROGERS, LEONA MODEAN, Glee Club ROSENBLATT, RENA SYLVIA, Scholarship Sealbearer Pres. Ladies, Sec. World Friendship, Pep Club, G.A.A. Orpheus Club, Rambler RUNYON, DONALD MacLEON, B Basketball ,. g.. ,fa il V. SCHOFIELD, EVELYN MAE SHOREN, RALPH CONRAD SMITH, IESSIE ANN, Pep Club, junior Orch., junior Vaudeville, Hardys in Politics, Drama Club, Sweater Com., Girls' League SILVESTER, KENNETH C. SMITH, EARL WILLIAM, Honor Society, B Football, Rambler Staff, World Friendship, Dance Com. STONE, WILLIAM EARL, V.-Pres. Ilth Grade Hi-Y, Pres. Sr. Hi-Y, A, B, C Track, A, B Football, Knights, Thespians, Athletic Manager SUTTON, RAYMOND EUGENE SWIGART, GEORGE WELDON TAYLOR, CONSTANCE MARIE TILLMAN, CATHERINE MAE, G.A.A,, Pep Club, Orpheus Club, A Cappella, World Friendship, Drama Club, South in Sonora il , YOUNG, KENNETH A, f , ,ffl ,A WAKEMAN, IEAN, Girls Glee Club, Marriage of Nan- nette, Christmas Cantata WARD, MARGARET MAE, Glee Club WILCOX, BILL, A, B, C Track, B Capt., B Football, A Cappella, Marriage of Nannette, South in Sonora CAMERA SHY LONGWORTH, DELBERT MITCHELL, THOMAS REGAL, ARTHUR LEE SAVAGE, JUNE BERNICE SCHOLARSHIP SEALBEARERS IRA DUDLEY WARREN GUSTAFSON FLORENCE HARRIS IRENE HART ENID MILLER IEAN ROEMHILD RENA ROSENBLATT MAXINE SPARKS GRADUATION SPEAKERS WILLARD D. BRETZ MILDRED BUDINISCH WARREN GUSTAFSON EPHEBIANS BETTE CASTLEMAN WARREN GUSTAFSON Cap ' ' owne i231 Ma A 5 W 40 CIMA Hi tory o Six years ago, when South Gate first opened her portals to junior high students, we the graduates of W'4O, entered the B-7. We were a wide-eyed, frightened crowd. , it was a new experience. ' The next semester we had lost that scared expression. We acquired self confidence to ,QD 'We didn't know where to go or what to do but we were game for a try and at least S such an extent that we became rowdies. And how the senior high students hated us! lt was during this semester that we became interested in strikes' 'and even went so far as to stage one in class - much to the irritation of our dear teacher. Luckily, that , tage of growing up passed and so did we - into the eighth grade. About this time we became acutely conscious of athletics. The boys lingered around the gym and worshipped the outstanding players in the sport of the moment. The girls - played for all they were worth in gym and waited for the time when they could go out for GAA sports. All of us supported games with an enthusiasm that was un- matched. And so the year passed. ninth grade was upon us before we knew it. Many other students joined our ks this year, thus enlarging the class, We came to school at 8 o'clock of a morning had lockers in the building just like the big shots. We went out for sports and s e fthe boys showed promise of becoming big track, baseball, and football men. e an to join clubs and to make ourselves better known to other students. ' grade graduation was one of the biggest moments of our lives. And then our irst school dance! The boys stood on one side of the room and the girls ,st d on the other. What an exciting time we hadl 'N In he tenth year we could tell you the names of everybody in school. Of course, only ' knew who we were but we were contented because we figured our time was ' coming. This year we showed decided improvement in athletic ability. lt came to be a known fact that our class had its share of heroes. We all thought we were stuff and , ' ' that we knew all the answers. But we soon discovered we didn't. level lthey treated us like wormsl although we have our doubts. Anyway, we entered the eleventh grade in a rather sober mood. The home work had begun to pile up and we ' started having social obligations. We took a serious and active interest in things and left the horse play and booing to the seniors. We began to think about our class as a ' whole and we were surprised to discover that we weren't bad at all. ln fact we decided E 3 3 ,Qerhaps it was having senior high lunch period that brought us down to our rightful we were pretty good. 5 We voted for class officers. We selected our beautiful beige and brown sweaters. We bb .Q became outstandingly prominent in athletic clubs, student body affairs. We supported this and that and the other thing. We had Senior Recognition Day and we presented the school with a tree. .E Our senior year was, of course, our biggest. And, incidentally, our most expensive, too. All in all we think we're a pretty nice class. We are proud to be the graduates of W'4O and we are doubly proud that South Gate High is our alma mater. i241 Ill 40 Clam will -1 D. 0- -...--X ,.,.,.,...Q.Q . J -9---'4 CI! 7.3.1.0 fV ' Q 'ip W , ,. We, the Senior Class, Winter of '40, City of South Gate, C unty of Los , in the state of California, being of sound mind, lsome of usl do hereby declare this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, to dispose of our few cherished belongings. We who are about to pass on, appoint our ever guiding sponsor, Miss Creth Chiles, to administer and execute our estate, hoping that she'll be ever faithful to our memory. To the school we love so much, we leave the highly honored and coveted name we have so unselfishly tried to make for it. To our fond rivals, those Senior B's, we leave our poise, dignity and honored posi- tion, with the understanding that never shall they misuse it. We would also like to leave the follow ing personal bequests: I, EDDIE ANDERSON, will. and bequeath my excess amount of oomph to Shir- ley Green .... ELEANOR AQUILAR, my ability to cook a good wholesome meal to Kay Wilke. May it help her in the realms of matrimony .... BILL ARDOUIN land good luck to youl, my Shakesperian coaching from Miss Chiles to Marty Feldman .... IACK BLAKEMORE, my ability to get along with Miss Hardick to Philip Mason. LEWIS BOWERS, my hair style to jack Harper .... MILDRED BUDINSICH, my pearly teeth to any gummer who can use them .... WILLARD D. BRETZ, my middle initial to any poor sucker who needs it land it doesn't stand for what some people thinkl .... BETTE CASTLEMAN, my extra inch of slip lwhich is now displayedl to whoever can manage to hide it .... IEAN ROEMHILD, my quiet manners to lim White head. LLOYD BURNETT, to anybody who will take it, my vocal ability to serenade the fems with .... NORMAN CARPENTER, my red hair to Mrs. Mills .... WARREN GUS- TAFSON, my ability to get good grades from Mr. Blann to forthcoming Physics stu- dents, who have high ideas .... BEI IY ANDERSON, my singleness to those with no intentions .... CATHERINE LACEY, my persistent why? to any question Mr. Merk- ley may ask of his future students so they may always so heckle him lyowl ll. KENNETH SILVESTER, my personality and my singing voice to Dot Mallory .... CATHERINE TILLMAN, my ability to get out of classes to Ethel Graham lwho can't. Hal Hall . . . KAY PAVLOVSKY, my ability to vamp the boys to any Senior B girl who isn't able to .... GLORIA FORTNER, my nickname of Minnie to the rat who started it .... PAUL GROBE, my President's gavel to Bob Watson who in turn will use it for defense when the going gets tough , ELEANOR GOURLEY, my column's title Fem Fashions to Marge Anderson who may either use it or discard it .... IUNE KINCAID, my unconcerned attitude to other students who may be able to get through high school and still keep it. . . EMMET MOSER, my dislike for chemistry to all of a certain teacher's future students .... IACK NEWMAN, my Romeo tendencies to Terry Carpenter .... IRA DUDLEY, my pleas- antness, in trying times, to some of the more embittered teachers. WILFORD IOHNSON, my ability to get along with E. Anderson to Lizzy Packard. . . . BARBARA CARPENTER, my last name of Carpenter to those who would like it for a handle .... RENA ROSENBLATT, my good-naturedness, to anyone, because my inten- tions are to become a teacher, and therefore l won't have any use for it .... DOROTHY PLA'I'I'E, the piano here at S.G.H.S. to forthcoming pianists lNote: Key F-in the bass and Key G in the middle octave need tuningllll .... VERLE RICHARDS, to Paul Sink thi' right to squire Peg Devit from M-6 to the Administration building each third pe- rio . E251 W 40 Clam Will E261 MONA LILLYWHITE, my old chem papers to anyone interested in the course. IAny bids? No.l . . . FRED BRANDT, my shy grin to Roice Simkins, who may be able to put it to some use .... MYRON LUND, my ability to argue with Miss Coleman, and get Isometimesl something other than a negative answer, to Bob Cox .... FRED Mc- GAHA, the HA on the end of my name to the wise-cracker who made the first pun concerning it .... RAY MUDD, myself as a shining example to all future lovebirds. PEGGY WARD, my ability to get out the east gate without a lunch permit to those who want to .... BILL WILCOX, myself to a certain j. R.-need more be said? . . . GERRY REID, my friendliness to some of those high and mighties who could certainly use some of it-yeah, manlll . . . GEORGE SWIGART, like W. j., my ability to get along with E. A. to Elizabeth Ioh, boyl-take it easy, Packard .... MARTY NOONAN, my curly locks to any of those poor sufferers who spend endless hours in the beauty shops. IEither male or female.l jESSIE SMITH, our name of Smith to Bill, and go out into ye worlde lookin' for an- other. Whopeeeeee--l'm a'gunnin' .... PATRICIA LE MOINE, my beloved shorthand grade to that lucky sixth person-who didn't, by the way, get one equal to it .... PAUL- INE IACKSON, my lovely beige sweater to one of the few smart senior B's who didn't get one of their own .... RONALD KRlNG,my always present smile to Mr. Costello. . . . . jENNlE QUESADA, my ability to tie shoe laces in a hurry to any poor girl who has difficulty in dressing for gym. EARL SMITH, Elizabeth Packard's desire for my company to any fellow possessing appreciation .... DON RUNYON, my public speaking ability to Bob Watson .... BET- TY RICHARD, my giggles to Margie Anderson .... ARTHUR REGAL, my kingly name to anyjones or Smith ..., MODEAN ROGERS, my basketball ability to any good sport who will take it. EVELYN SCHOFIELD, my petiteness to Audrey Ellis .... RALPH SHOREN, my at- tractiveness in a ski jacket to any mountain climber .... ELAINE ELLIS, my last name to anyone who will have it .... EDDIE HINER, my ability to get into fights to anyone who has been able to stay out of them .... TED HORSFORD, my super basketball play- ing to my BEE basketball team. I IVAN HARRIS, my ability to sleep in MR. Couch's Sr. Problems class to the com- ing Senior B's who may want to snooze .... DOLORES HAGGMAN, my quiet manner- isms to Margie Gill .... MARY HENDERSON, my curly hair to Betty Cook .... RICH- ARD BALLARD, my ability to slide through by the skin of my teeth to the poor stu- dents who aren't so lucky .... IENNIE BELETTI, my sense of humor to some of my teachers. LEIGHTON CAIRNS, my silence to Bill Hinkins, who could use a little of it .... LESTA DANIELSON, my ability to get out of playing at gym to all the girls who have tried and failed .... CYRIL COLWELL, my affection for Mr. Blann to all the dear stu- dents who just don't know .... LEONA MCROBERTS, my ability to get dates to anyone who needs it .... HARRY MIDDLEBY, my giant size to any of those scrawny juniors who would like to have it. ENID MILLER, my ability to get along with teachers to ldris Derry .... BOB MANLEY, my humorous remarks to any quiet, studious person .... REBECCA ORR, my quietness to Zona South .... TOM MITCHELL, my ability in photography to Bob Woods .... jOE MCGEHEE, my bow tie to Chester Morrison .... DORIS LEFFNER, my heinie to Carol Meade .... RICHARD GANLEY, my sex appeal to Bill Wiggens. . . . FERNE FRAZIER, my ability to get along with Mr. Brown to Bud Beasley .... HAZEL COOGLE, my ability to get those big diamonds to those who can't manage near so well. . . . WILLIAM STONE, my ability to catch those pigskin passes to ............ . ............ DORIS DUNCAN, my greatest asset, my personality, to anyone needing a new one. . . . ETHEL and MARY jANE KOjUNDZlCH, our name for teachers here at S.G.H.S. to moll around before pronouncing it .... jANE KINCAID, WALT KEARNEY, RUTH jULlAN, KENNETH YOUNG, RAY SUTTON, MARIE TAYLOR, jEAN WAKEMAN - - -- Ieavellll No cracks. Done at the City of South Gate, California, this 3lst day of january, A.D. l94O. GERALD CAU LDWIELL, Attorney-at-Lies. ,vi f 'Y f ,. J 1. 3-J WL I . YV N I 4 X , 1 ' A ff f A Q ffI ff' . If f f ' M L K , Wi, , af f gf' A- W pf V 0 I ' nj wi 1441114 614 , if gif Iss Eli eth Thorp7f7 J' ' f ' A fi Mijfmarguerite Meluckt gl ' 2 'I ' ff? ff !b4g5iCenevievy-Uhl jd A ' I' Miss jea NY2:DanieIf AI ' , E, ff! ,J 01 Mr.1.A6MQ6re I, J-A A ,, J 4107! f f.f'l'f ,. r. . .1 J ' 4. J - I Mf KVI 1 WM fl: F wfjvij ,Y.! ,ji HSM f 1' ,,f' 5 X fp ,1 H A ,4,, 471 if , ' . n, ' ff, C W Dayxidhigo 'r we , ident A .V f ' I ,J f 3 Theodfygvii ogel, Jice-pre iden , ' ' J ' JJ Leon! e secre ary ' F FM jf f' K I., l L, -1 3 R' , QI' U is , 'A f if ff' ' f x I f Q ' - AU' I lf . ' v 6,1 L - ' J Q . ' Q 'I f jf! bf, 'I wif A ' V, MW jf 1 ,-My fl A ,I If AVL 5 I I gl I' ,r F , f' , 9' , V Q M' .fr A jp 5 , ,X V ,X A I' va iq bl' .' I fl , 1 2 fi' lf T3 L 271 ANDERSEN, TED, IR. A Football, A Baseball, Hi-Y ANDERSON, ANNETTE IOSEPHINE, Girl Reserves, Pep Club ANDERSON, MARGIE ANN, Editor of Rambler, Scholar- ship Society, Quill and Scroll, Home Economics Club ANDERSON, VIRGIL, World Friendship Club ANDERSON, VIRGINIA MAE, Thespians, Sweater Com World Friendshi ri-Y, Treasurer, Scholarship ASHBY, PAUL ERfZKLiN,!fAHghvybaii, i-ia-Y, V.-Pres , 5 k a ' 's -n B Track Gym Bas Il ASKHAM, DOROTHY, Glee Club, G.A.A., World Friend- ship, Thespians, Home Economics Club BARNES, DORIS MAE, G.A.A. BARR, HELEN, office Monitor, Glee Club, 'rra-Y BEARDEN, WALLACE REID BEASLEY, ROBERT EARL, Annual Staff BELKNAP, IIM RICHARD BELL, RICHARD CARL, Hobby Club Pres., Annual Staff, Knights, Art Club BENOIT, RAY BERGER, DORIS MAE, Hobby Club, Tri-Y, Scholarship, Ladies, G.A.A., Thespians, A Christmas Carol BERRY, RUTH, Entered from Huntington Park BEVER, WILMA ILO BLAINE, LEOTA LILLA, Art Club ummer 40 i281 fddll teA BOEGLER, ETHEL LAVERNE, Red Cross BROWN, IOHN EDWARD, Hobby Club BRYSON, MARIBETH, Entered from Lynwood BURCH, RICHARD DONALD, Hobby Club BURKE, MARIE CATHERINE, G.A.A., Home Economics Club, ln Old Vienna, Clee Club, Red Cross Club CARLSON, ADOLPH S., B, C, D Basketball, A Softball, A Tennis COFFIN, ESTHER PEARL, Entered from jordan COLLINS, MARY FRANCES, Pep Club, Hist., World Friendship, Library Club, Tri-Y, Red Cross Club, Pres,, Scholarship CONDRAN, PAUL, Orpheus, V.-Pres,, ln Old Vienna, Christmas Cantata, Minstrel Show, Senior Play, South in Sonora BUCKLER, HOWARD W., Hobby Club, Knights BUFKIN, MARY, Thespians BUNCH, BRYANT FREDERICK, Senior Play CARTER, HELEN M,, G.A.A., Thespians, Tri-Y, Student Director, Christmas Carol CHARLESTON, IULIA ANN, Hobby Club, Library Club, World Friendship CHENEY, LA RAE, Orpheus, Hobby Club, Rambleback, Rambler, Quill and Scroll, Scholarship, V.-Pres., Seal- bearer COON, DONALD RAY COPELAND, GLORIA M., Art Club, C-lee Club COUCHLIN, MARCIE REGINA, G.A,A. W aw a :9u'i ad ateA COWL, WILLIAM MILAND, C, D Basketball, Orchestra, B Football, A Cappella, Glee Club COX, BOB, Orpheus, Thespians, A Football, A Baseball, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Pres. CRISWELL, CARL ERNEST, A, B C Track, ln Old Vienna, M ge of N nne A Capella, 'iSout in Sonora M DAVIS, DAVID W., Senior Orch. Hobby Club, Senior Band, A Track, Hi-Y DEAN, ELSIE HAZEL X DERBY, IDRIS IORDPQ , 'cil istmas Cantata, Prom Chairman, Pep Club,' Ong der, Girls' League, V.- Pres., Sweater Com., :X ' EDWARDS, MARY, Sani I ome Econ. Club, Ladies, C-.A.A. ,xx ELLIS, ELIZABETH A RE , Glee Club, Thespians, Operetta, Girls' League,' Ax adpella, Red Cross Club ENGEL, IEAN MARGARET holarship Society :ff -, fi,w -9 if , ic ,f iic' s -.a. I ia. I L I i , I .5 gli vW,,.gg,v M CULP, ARTHUR CHARLES DAHL, IRWIN C. DALBY, EVA MARION DE VORE, ARLENE DOBSON, DARRELL DEAN, Senior Band, Gym Club, Rambler Reporter DORMAN, ROBERT CLIFFORD FANN, ROBERT LYLE FARQUAR, GLORIA, G.A.A., Scholarship, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella, Editor Rambleback, Orpheus Club, Thes- pians FASCIONA, IOSEPHINE, Scholarship, Ladies, V.-Pres., Tri-Y, Inter-club Council, Sweater Com. Girls' League Cabinet, World Friendship -MSF' 5 FERRE, EARL B., Entered from Montebello, World Friend- ship Club FIELD, WILLIAM GLEN FISHER, IACK EDWARD, D, B Basketball, B Tennis FRADETTE, MARY LOUISE, G.A.A., Glee Club FREYERMUTH, MARY VIOLA, World Friendship, Red Cross Club FRIAR, FLOYD MANLEY FURIE, SARAINE GAFFNEY, MARIE, Safety Monitor, Office Monitor, Tri-Y GALLAHER, CHARLES GEORGE, Sports Editor, Rambler, Christmas Carol, Senior Play GILL, MARGIE LEE GIMENEZ, PAUL, Safety Monitor, Drama Club, B Basket- ball GORRELL,.l-A-M-ES'WALTER, A, B, C Track, A Cappella Thespians, Hardys in Polit' S Hi-Y, Hobby Club ' -2 GRABLE, HELEN MADELON, Entered from Lynwood GRAHAM, ELWOOD RUSSEL GRAHAM, ETHEL MAY, Thespians, Tri-Y, V.-Pres., G.A.A., Safety Monitor, Pep Club f- ' . . ,4,x,,. . D 'M . .1 , ,, , .,. GRAHL, RALPH BERNHARDT, A Basketball, Mgr., Knights, Hi-Y, Safety Com., C Track, Service Club Cabinet, Annual GREEN, GEORGE, Entered from Torrance, Track GREEN, SHIRLEY ELYSE, G.A.A., A Capella, Thespians, Song Leader, Home Econ., South in Sonora, A Day in Vienna ummer 40 E311 GUNN, HOWARD BERNARD, B Football, Capt., Gym Team, C Track, Hi-Y HAHN, GRACE, World Friendship, Art Club, V.-Pres., Tri-Y, Rambler Staff HALBROOK, IUNE HANSON, CONRAD ALFRED ll, Knights, President, A Football, A Track, Hi-Y HARPER, IACK, A Cappella, Glee Club HARRINGTON, NORITA M., Entered from St, Agnes, Tri-Y, World Friendship Club, Home Economics HAYDEN, SHIRLEY MELVA, G.A.A. HELM, RUTH, Entered from Marysville, Thespians, Pres., G.A.A., Ladies, Pep Club HELSLEY, BETTY LORAINE, Thespians, Senior Home Econ. Club, Christmas Cantata, Student Director Senior Play HENDRIX, CORDIA BLANCHE, Thespians HERREL, HELEN LOUISE, Chorus, G.A.A., World Friend- ship, Tri-Y, V.-Pres., Inter-club Council, Fashion Show HERREL, LAWRENCE CHARLES, A Football HILL, EDWARD H. HILL, LE ROY RICHARD, Clee Club, Marriage of Nannette HILTON, MARY CAROLYN, Art Club, Sec., V.-Pres., Tri-Y HOAG, GLORIA V. A., G.A.A., Pres., Pep Club Vaudeville, Thespians, Prom. Com,, Safety Com., Chairman Senior Breakfast HOBART, ALVIN F., Machine shop supi. HOOK, DOUGLAS ALLEN, World Friendship, Rambler, Library Club Summer 40 i321 ., Q H, sci , J S ei fs: J ,, 5 r I F X 'Ft it it , if - 'I av i ji r du teA HUDSON, EDWARD DENBY HUDSON, MARILYN NELL, Ci.A.A., A Cappella, Orpheus, Thespians, South in Sonora, Marriage of Nannette, Pickles JOHNSON, BARBARA, Pep Club, Treas., Ci.A.A. JONES, JOHN L., Scholarship, Hobby Club JORDAN, JANE ANN, Scholarship, Sealbearer, World Friendship, Orchestra, Orpheus, Senior Play KAPELL, GEORGE FREDERICK, Hi-Y, Sec., Scholarship, Sealbearer, V.-Pres., A, B, C Basketball, Knights, A Cappella, Service Cabinet, Safety Com. KNETSCH, SHIRLEY MAE, Tri-Y, Pres., Inter-club Coun- cil Rep,, Scholarship Society, Ladies, Chorus KOUMA, ED KRINC, CAROL O. JONES, EVA MARIE, World Friendship, Debate Society, G.A.A., Christmas Cantata JONES, EVELYN, C.A.A., Thespians, Pep Club, Tri-Y JONES, JACK D. KENNEDY, BETTY MAY, Scholarship, Sec., Ladies, Sec., Tri-Y, Sec., Annual Staff, C-.A.A., A Cappella, Hobby Club KERR, LOl BETH, Junior Drama Club KING, RAY LE ROY KUMPE, ERNEST, B, C, D Basketball LANE, LEONA ELINOR, C-.A.A., Ladies, Senior Class Sec. LAWSON, JOY VERDA, Red , ec. ima Wei ,-t rad teA LEASE, HOWARD VOLNY LElS, THELMA KATHLEEN, Senor Glee, Christmas Can- tata, Scholarship Society, Marriage of Nannette, junior Chorus LEV, OREL HENRI, Archery Club, Pres., Fencing Club, Gym Team LUCAS, DAVE B., D Basketball, Hi-Y, Gym Club, B Football, Capt. LUMPKIN, VIRGINIA NELL, Thespians LUND, ROBERT L., B, C Track, Hi-Y, B Football MASON, PHILLIP, B Football, B Basketball, A Track, Boys' Glee, A Cappella MAXON, PATRICIA LEE, World Friendship, Pep Club, Girls' League, Sec., G.A.A., V.-Pres., Tri-Y MCDONOUGH, DON lOHN, B, C Track, D Basketball B Football, Tennis LINDSEY, DORIS CONSTANCE, Thespians, Christmas Contata, Glee Club LORUSSO, IOSEPHINE ROSEMARY, G.A.A., Pep Club, Thespians, Tri-Y, Safety Com., Sweater Com., Chairm. LOVELADY, ELNORA MARCOUX, MERVIN, IR., A, B, C Track, Senior Hi-Y, A Basketball, Softball, Gym Team MARINELLI, CARMEL, Thespians, Senior Home Econ. Club, Glee Club, Christmas Cantata, South in Sonora MARKSBURY, MARY ELIZABETH MCGUIRE, BILL MCKNETT, HAROLD JOSEPH, Hi-Y, Track MCMAHAN, RAYMOND, Band, B, D Basketball ii i 'li' 3? iii air 1 , ,Ma . ,,. 'f-.,,,,,,x - -- 1 ., , . A ,, . ' f . H Q if ep' I aes-tx - -,th f , Y' I I F , L , I f I 19 J' 'f OM ,- If JI If if 5 ll S ll MCMAIN, BETTY LARENE, Art Club, Scholarship Society MEAD, NORMA CAROL MEAD, PHYLLIS LEE, G.A.A., Art Club, Tri-Y, Treas- urer, Hobby Club Secretary, Orpheus Club. MEYERS, BETTY MAE, Art, Pres., Pep, Sec., Ladies, St. Body Sec., Tri-Y, Girls' League Cab., Senior B Sec. MIDDLEBROOK, TERRY GORDON, B, C Track, A Base- ball, Hi-Y, Knights, Gym Team, Softball MIDDLEIVIISS, RALPH, Senior Day Chairman, B Football, Senior Activity Com., Hi-Y V.-Pres. MILLER, ALEEN LOUISE, Entered from Bell MILLER, DOROTHY FERN, G.A.A., Glee Club, Safety Com., Tri-Y, World Friendship, Office Monitor, Drama MILLER, VIOLA IUNE, Glee Club, Christmas Cantata,', Tri-Y, World Friendship MILLER, VIRGINIA LORRAINE, Pep Ivlaiorette, Scholar- ship Sec., Ladies Sec., World Friendship Historian, Rambler, Annual MITTAN, IACQUELINE MARY K., Art Club, Orpheus, Senior Girls' Glee, Senior Dance Com., A Cappella MOOTHART, IIMMY ANDREW, B Football, Drama Club MULLENDORE, NEWTON, Stage Crew NASSAR, LORRAINE FAYE, G.A.A., junior Glee Club, Senior Home Econ. Club, World Friendship NATHAN, TED, IR. NEFF, ELIZABETH ANN, Art Club, Debate, Parliament., Random Rites, V.-Pres., World Friendship, Pres., Schol- arship, Ladies, Home Econ. Club NQKZEON, ALICE MAY NOVAK, EMMA IOSEPHINE, Scholarship, Pres., Seal- bearer, Ladies Pres., World Friendship, Safety Com., AnnuaIQ39 ll If mmer 40 NOWELL, LUCY GENE, Art Club, Pres., Hobby Club, Scholarship, Orpheus OGDEN, ALLEN GEORGE, Entered from Bell, Tennis Club President OLDHAM, MARY LOUISE, G.A.A., Welfare Com., Pep Club, Pres., Chairman Senior Mothers' Tea, Senior Activity Com., Safety Com. PACKARD, ELIZABETH CATHERINE, Entered from Sonora U.H.S,, G.A.A., World Friendship, Drama Club, Debate Society PALMER, MARY VIRGINIA, Entered from Compton, World Friendship, Tri-Y PANNECK,-MARIETTA H., Entered from Minnesota PARK, KATHERINE MARIE, World Friendship, Tri-Y, Sec., Scholarship, Ladies, Historian PARKER, Robert H. PARRY, THOMAS DEE, Orch., B, C, D Basketball, C Track, Safety Com., Knights, Hi-Y, Tennis Club PAUL, FLORENCE LOUISE, Entered from Garfield, Thes- pians, Office Monitor, Pep Club, Christmas Cantata PETERSON, WARREN ALBERT, A, B, C Basketball, A Baseball PIROTT, NELLIE ANNABEL, Entered from Banning, Thespians PRUITT, CLIFFORD IAMES, World Friendship, Office Monitor, Hobby Club, Art Club RATKOVICH, STEPHEN, Hi-Y, Rambler Staff, Quill and Scroll, Pres., Softball REIMANN, WILLIAM OTTO, IR., C, D Basketball, B, C Track, Hobby Club REYNOLDS, PEGGY IEAN, Senior Orch., Girls' League Sec., V.-Pres, Ladies, Scholarship, Tri-Y, Christmas Cantata RHEA, WINNONA VERNON, Tri-Y, Scholarship RHOADES, H. A., IR. Summer 40 I351 X x , , Sf . yvradd teA RICHERT STUART, A, B Football, A, B Track RIVERS, CAROLE ALBERTA, Senior Girls' Glee, Christ- mas Cantata ROBINSON, DIANE, Cotton Day, lst Place '38, '39 SHAW, THELMA, G.A.A., Tri-Y, Pep Club, Rambler, Scholarship, Ladies, Senior Dance Com. SHEARER, JAMES MORGAN, B, D Basketball, Hi-Y, Tennis Club SHEEK, GERALD M., Drum Major, Track SMITH, STANLEY, C Basketball SNYDER, DEAN EDWARD SOUTH, ZONA ALYENE, junior Glee Club, Senior Home Econ. Club, World Friendship, Senior Girls' Glee 3 SF! SCADLOCK, IEANETTA SERRANO, CONNIE, Christmas Cantata, G.A.A., Glee Club, World Friendship SHARP, MARGERY IEANNE, Safety Com., A Cappella, Art Club, World Friendship, Thespians, Hobby Club, Christmas Cantata SIESSER, MAX HENRY, Office Monitor, Account. Office SIMKINS, ROICE EDWARD, A Basketball, A Tennis, Safety Mgr., Student Body V.-Pres. Knights Sec.-Treas. A Cappella, Scholarship SMITH, RUTH, Glee Club, G.A.A. SOUTHWELL, DAVID CARROLL, Annual '39, A Cap- pella, Orchestra, Orpheus V,-Pres., Pres. Senior A, Scholarship Pres., Sealbearer SPRATT, MARILYN MAUD, G.A.A. Pres., Rambler, World Friendship, Tri-Y STEIN, ANTONIA TOSSIE, G.A.A., Orchestra, Orpheus, Debate d STEPHEN, HELEN, junior Orch., Senior Orch, Hobby Club STEVENS, IUANITA AILEEN, G.A.A., Tri-Y, Pep Club, Safety Com., Senior Dance Com. STITES, ESTHER EVANGELINE, Library Club THIXTON, VIVIAN MAUREEN THORPE, ANN MARIE, G.A.A., Glee Club, Marriage of Nannette, Chirstmas Cantata TOWNSEND, THELMA MAE, G.A.A., Senior Home Econ. Club, Cotton Day Com., Freshman Sec. WATSON, BOB, Student Body Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Knights Pres. Sec., Boys' Federation Pres., A, B Football, Base- ball WEBB, GLORIA HOPE, Library Club Sec., Scholarship, Sealbearer, Safety Com. WELCH, CALVIN duateaf SWANSON, WILL, Entered from Idaho, B Football, B Baseball TEACUE, IACK CLYDE, Boys' Glee Club TENCKHOFF, CARL HENRY, Entered from Compton, A Football, A Baseball, Knights TURNER, BETTY LEE, Glee Club VOCEL, THODORE A., C, D Basketball, Mgr., Managers' Club, Prom. Com., Senor V.-Pres., Hobby Club, Sweater Com., Debate Society WALTERS, BILLY C., Hobby Club, Drama Club, Gym. Club, Letterman WERNER, WHITNEY, Band, Orchestra, C.S.F. WEST, CHARLES ALLEN, Entered from Fremont WESTERGARD, NEVA ELAINE, Library Club , A lr? ., I t rl , A ,.rr ll wi, 1 g .V I I. mv I WESTWOOD, HAZEL LAEQEIQRE, G.A.A., Chorus, Tri-Y, Christmas Cantata, arriage of Nannette, World Fi-ienc5hip',' , 5 WHITEHEAlj, JAMES, A, B, C Basketball, A Baseball, Hi-Y WILKE, KATHLEEN, G.A.A., Red Cross Club, Senior Play, Senior Home Econ. Club, World Friendship, Pep Club, Thespians WILKINS, MARY ELEANOR, Tri-Y, Senior Breakfast Committee WILLIAMS, DOROTHY ROSE, Ladies, Historian, Scholar- ship Society, World Friendship Sec., G.A.A., Christ- mas Cantata, Tri-Y, Library Club WOODS. ROBERT EMMET ?4W,4,?4 af I ' 9 f ZZ! . fam, I cAMsRA suv: I jgyndb llE'.Q'i'?.S3?EE'S?,'fPfDB' RANDALL, BELVA Ii I fi Rl , X Sw v I Summ 5 x N' N . fri I , 1 S L Q Q ' 1 2 Q, xv W .Qi - 3- I I 'x I I fx' I - - 'NI N . Q-' SHUBIN, WILLIAM SCHOLARSHIP SEALBEARERS LA RAE CHENEY IEAN ENGEL IANE ANN JORDAN GEORGE KAPELL LA RENE McMAIN EMMA NOVAK WINONA RHEA DAVID SOUTHWELL MARILYN SPRATT GLORIA WEBB GRADUATION SPEAKERS GLORIA FARQUAR IOSEPHINE FASCIONA RALPH GRAHL ELIZABETH NEFF EPHEBIANS IOSEPHINE FASCIONA GEORGE KAPELL ELIZABETH ANN NEFF EMMA NOVAK ROICE SIMKINS er 40 E391 S40C'laAIilitoq l401 Over a hundred enterprising young boys and girls, just a wee bit moist behind the ears, invaded the previously serene campus of South Cate High School in the Septem- ber of i934-the second class to enter those high gates of learning as Seven B's. Always a spectacular class, this little group of Summer 4O'ers first made itself con- spicuous by the length of the lasses' skirts, far above the high-water mark, in startling contrast to the earth-dragging hems of their shocked upper-classwomen, Skirts went down and faces lost that naive look when they acquired the question- able dignity due to Freshmen. Their numbers as grammar-school graduates flooded the Freshman roster to a grand total of 237! Bob Cox was elected as junior High Represen- tative to lead this energetic class. Getting thoroughly acquainted with the campus, joining clubs open to Freshmen, making darn good grades and just enjoying this wonderful thing, high school made the Freshman year lively enough but only a stepping stone in a four-year road to success. One june 23, l937, jane Ann jordan, Doris Berger and Dorothy Askham, as gradua- tion speakers, led their classmates in a swan-song to Freshmen years, the first gradua- tion ceremony to be held in the Floyd R. Honn Auditorium. Now they had acquired a veneer of Sophomore sophistication that nothing could chip and were initiated into all the mysteries of a Senior High career. As juniors they elected Bob Cox as president, Ted Vogel as vice president, and Betty Mae Meyers as secretary of their class and a color committee was elected to de- cide the fate of the all-important Senior sweaters. juniors that busy year found themselves assuming the leadership of different clubs, filling posts in the student council, in general, with a good many responsibilities on their shoulders. As Senior B's they retained the same officers and went about making the momen- tous decision of having their sweaters forest green herringbone with a natty white and green emblem. Many Senior A's were discovered with long, envious faces the day these sweaters made their debut. As Senior A's the life of S'4O was a cyclone of activity. Senior pins had to be pur- chased, dues paid, the million and one routine duties being a Senior entails. But of real action . . . First they started a new Senior Recognition Day tradition-sharing the great day with Senior B's for the first time in school history. To make things complete, they re- mained supreme in the athletic contests with Senior B's, keeping their deserved title as lords of the campus. Taking a long fling at tradition-setting, the S'4O lads gave a Senior boys' breakfast for themselves, previously the girls alone had held this affair. This politically-minded class was mainly responsible for the Student Court's intro- duction to South Gate. Ralph Middlemiss, president, and the majority of the other offi- cers were Summer Forty-ites. On the social side, S'4O'ers gave a Senior Mother's tea, attended many Senior Days at surrounding universities, gave a Senior Recognition Dance, went to a junior-Senior Prom dedicated to them and published this highly enjoyable annual. Leaving their pioneer trails behind them, they said au revoir to the walls and halls of the Alma Mater in a summer ceremony on june 27, one of the largest and most versatile lif we say so, ourselves! classes ever to brighten a classroom door. S 40 C1444 Will We, the Class of Summer '40, being a very superior body of Seniors, and inspired by our success to a mild glow of generosity do graciously will and bequeath our individual assets to those students who remain to carry on our good work. Witness the following donations: I, TED ANDERSON, will my flaming red mop to Bill lngwersen who relies on a weekly henna. ANNETTE ANDERSON, my snappy salesmanship to Mr. Beardsley. MARGIE ANDERSON, my battered Editor's desk to Richard lDimpIed Dickl Scher- bondy. VIRGIL ANDERSON, some of my towering height to Mr. Benton. VIRGINIA ANDERSON, my ability to get along with my teachers to anyone who needs it. lAnd how some people doll PAUL ASHBY, my muscles to Bob Luther. lHe could use a good bicepll DORO- THY ASKHAM, my natural blonde hair to lea Hutchins? DORIS BARNES, my natural- ly curly locks ln er a hair out of plgcqlkto gladys Putnam. HELEN BARR, my uncon- trollable giggle to Pattie Koehler. WALLACE BEARDEN, my ability to sleep through physics to some unfortunate soul who can't. BOB BEASLEY, my gadget car to the local dime store. IIM BELKNAP, my stand- ing as a Senior A to an envious lower classman. RICHARD BELL, my affection for Io Fasciona to jack Arnold. RAY BENOIT, my motorcycle to the person who stole it. DORIS BERGER, my dramatic ability to Mrs. Klingstein. RUTH BERRY, my animation to future football teams. WILMA BEVER, my freckles to Mary Van Noy. LEOTA BLAINE, my genius at sarcastic banter to Mrs. Ebey. ETHEL BOEGLER, my pencil-slim waist to Dorothy Rolleri. IOHN BROWN, my knowl- edge of matters scientific to poor Mr. Blann. MARI BETH BRYSON, my classy toe-less gym shoes to Betty Cadd, who should ap- preciate them. HOWARD BUCKLER, my ability not to argue to a certain jackie Smith. MARY BUFKIN, my talent in Cosmetology to Mrs. Barragar. BRYANT BUNCH, my backwardness to Lamarr Magnusson. RICHARD BURCH, my lack of finesse to Dick Webster. CATHERINE BURKE, my tinkling laugh to Lois Miller lwho should really get rid of that weird snicker.I ADOLPH CARLSON, my interest in Eva Dalby to George Ballew. HELEN CARTER, mv Tri-Y activities to Miss Newman. IULIA ANN CHARLESTON, my super oral re- ports to Miss Chiles to puzzle over. LA RAE CHENEY, my excess Campi copy to Charmian Dupes. ESTHER COF- FIN, my dimple to Mr. Bone. EUNICE COLLINS, my supreme intelligence to the Ad- ministration. MARY COLLINS, my hairpins and curlers to Tom Collins lthe kid broth- eri to keep his summer hair cuts in immaculate order. GEORGE COLTON, my racy dime novels to Mrs. Boyle. PAUL CONDRAN, my dapper appearance to Bob Westfall. DON COON, my smooth lines to Milton Dale lproviding Margie Tweedy isn'taroundI. GLORIA COPE- LAND, my nickname Copina to any South Gate deb foolish enough to accept it. MARGIE COUGHLIN, my chewing gum to Mary lane Christiansen lwho has the most athletic jawsl. MILAND COWL, my baritone voice to Mr. Couch. BOB COX, my fightin' square jaw to Marty Feldman. CARL CRISWELL, my sprint- ing legs to Ben Gibbons. ARTHUR CULP, my well-rounded figure to Bob Thatcher. IR- WIN DAHL, my generosity to the Board of Education. EVA DALBY, my excess pub- Iicity to the school teams. E411 S 40 Clam Will l42l DAVID DAVIS, my musical ability to Bill Hellwig. ELSIE DEAN, my i940 joke book to Mr. Sutherland. IDRIS DERRY, my human-dynamo vitality to Miss Owen. ARLENE DEVORE, my demure disposition to Esther Weintraub. DARREL DOBSON, my stinky news stories to Mr. Goody. BOB DORMAN, my managership to some other husky fellow. MARY EDWARDS, my athletic prowess to jean Rudiger. AUDREY ELLIS, my school-girl complexion to Ethel Hagerty. jEAN ENGEL, my quietness to the study hall. LYLE FANN, my capa- bilities in keeping several girls entertained at once to Bill lngwersen. GLORIA FARQUAR, all my bizarre costume jewelry necklaces to james lBelly- Laughl Graham who seems to find them most intriguing. jO FASCIONA, my ability for always getting stuck with heavy responsibilities to some other poor conscientious student. EARL FERRE, my demerits to the office to distribute generously among the incoming pupils. GLEN FIELD, my nut-brown complexion to Howard Heller. jACK FISHER, my tal- ents as a comedian to jack Benny. MARY FRADETTE, my infinite patience to my sister Anna May. Mary FREYERMUTH, my girdle to Chester Morrison. FLOYD FRIAR, my fame as the strong, silent type to Mr. Goody. SARAINE FURIE, all my newspaper clippings of myself to myself lfor a scrapbook, thank youl. MARIE GAFFANEY, my loud colored skirts to Valjean Gilmore. CHARLES GAL- LAHER, the Rambler sports' page to any even-tempered fellow who likes to arrange ads. MARGIE GILL, my willowiness to Frances Cummings. PAUL GIMINEZ, my abil- ity to wise crack at the right time to some pathetic student with no tact and less humor. HELEN GRABLE, my dead-pan look to Miss Spencer. ELWOOD GRAHAM, my Acme head to anyone who wants it. ETHEL GRAHAM, my small nose and blue eyes to Mary jackson lyou're welcome, Maryll. jlM GOR- REL, my dancing feet to Patsy Fleming. RALPH GRAHL, my debate wins to Bob Grizzell. GEORGE GREEN, my Donald Dutk walk to Donald Duck. SHIRLEY GREEN, my slenderness to Betty Kloppenstein. jUANlTA GREGG, my short and sweet last name to someone with a complicated monicker. HOWARD GUNN, my man-of-the-world reputation to Mr. Gilmore. GRACE HAHN, my 56 used stenographer's books to Mrs. Vatcher. CONRAD HAN- SON, my white tardy slips to Mr. Blann, who has most of them anyhow. NORITA HARRINGTON, my red hair and Irish temper to Mrs. Mills. SHIRLEY HAYDEN, my pug nose to Norma Lacey. RUTH HELM, my petiteness to Ruth Bran- nen. BETTY HELSLEY, my dainty stature to Lila Vohs. CORDIA HENDRIX, my Sou- thern hospitality to the cafeteria. HELEN HERREL, my retiring manner to Virginia Campbell. EDDIE HILL, my sparkling eyes and personality to Mrs. lngels. LEROY HILL, my mustache to Adolph Hitler. CAROL HILTON, my artistic nature to Mrs. Artega. GLORIA HOAG, my sharp wits and come hither personality to Doris Newman. AL- VIN HOBART, my surplus auto parts to a local junk yard. DOUGLAS HOOK, my ge- nius in translating the most difficult Latin sentences to Bud Hagerty. EDDIE HUDSON, my way with the wimmen to Eugene French. MARILYN HUDSON, my expansive nature hail-fellow-well-met, you know, to Dot Mallory. BAR- BARA jOHNSON, my casual manner to Betty Weedn. FRANK jOHNSON, my everlast- ing good will l?l to Mr. Merkley. MARIE jONES, my ability to get good grades from Mrs. Madden to someone who can't. EVELYN jONES, my all year tan to Marjorie Tweedy. jACK jONES, the Rambler ad debts to Vernon Lewis. jOHN jONES, my title Brains to Clyde Heaston. jANE ANN jORDAN, my Seal Bearer pin to Bill jones. GEORGE KAPELL, all my old sport coats to the Good Will. BETTY KENNEDY, my badminton prowess to Vivian Applegate. LOI BETH KERR, my astonishing height to Miss Cliffe. RAY KING, my majestic name to someone who would at least like to sound important. SHIRLEY KNETSCH, my ladylike dignity to Betty Garrison. CAROL KRING, my milllion dollar profile to Gordon Pond. S 40 Clam Will ERNIE KUMPE, my ability to get kicked out of schools to anyone who would like to leave. LEONA LANE, my bow-legs to Harriet Ward, and I hope she realizes the sac- rifice l'm making. IOY LAWSON, my brunette beauty to Hedy Lamarr. HOWARD LEASE, my ability to make amusing, brief speeches to Mr. Costello. THELMA LEIS, my bright red sox to Patsy Hay. OREL LEV, my bow and arrows to Cupid. DORIS LINDSAY, my peroxide to the chem lab. IO LORUSSO, my readiness in blushing to Miss Coleman. ELNORA LOVELADY, my amorous label to some glamour gal with a yen for romance. DAVE LU- CAS, my Hercules' physique to Coach Hastings. VIRGINIA LUMPKIN, my impudent chin to Beneby Hofer. ROBERT LUND, my nickname Deacon to Aimee McPherson. DON MCDONOUGH, my admiration for The Lone Ranger to Mr. Kirkpatrick. HAROLD MCKNETT, my curly locks to Mr. Gothard. RAY MCMAHON, my portable radio to the Knights for their beach parties. LA RENE MCMAIN, my membership in the C.S.F. to some less intelligent Ior Iuckyl person. MERVIN MARCOUX, my athletic technique to Chester Morrison. CAR- MEL MARINELLI, my rowdyism to Virginia Morgan. MARY MARKSBURY, my gold- red hair to some gal who can't afford a henna. PHILLIP MASON, my very superior ten- or voice to Bill Cather. PAT MAXON, my Bonnie Baker voice to Gloria Whigham. CAROL MEAD, my semester's titian hair to Georgia Orr. BETTY MAE MEYERS, my ability to get along with Mrs. Vatcher to Mrs. Vatcher. RALPH MIDDLEMISS, my title of glamour boy to Bob lWhat-a-get-upll Snowden. ALLEN MILLER, my excess wave-set and hair- oil to Bernard Litchfield. DOROTHY MILLER, my ability to keep Mr. Earhart in good spirits to Mary Ellen Park. lShe needs it.I IUNE MILLER, my interesting job in the gym to Kathleen Crotsen- burg. VIRGINIA MILLER, my over-grown sense of humor to Miss Spencer. IACKIE MITTAN, my sedateness to Virginia Moore. LORRAINE NASSAR, my natural curly hair to Mr. Moore. ELIZABETH NEFF, my hay fever to Charmian Dupes. EMMA NO- VAK, a little of the typing ability l'm supposed to have to Miss Coleman. MARY OLDHAM, my irresistible smile to Elena Welsh. ELIZABETH PACKARD, my ability to get along with Don Coon to Margie Tweedy, who can't. MARIETTA PAN- NECK, my dimples to Geraldine Quante. BOB PARKER, my ability to get out of phy- sics to Clyde Heaston. TOMMY PARRY, my ability to run out of gas at the right place to whoever wants it. FLORENCE PAUL, my sun bleached hair to Ella Mae Bila so she can get a date once in a while. WARREN PETERSON, my wallet to whoever found it. STEVE RATKO- VICH, my life history to MR. Blann. DIANE ROBINSON, my stately walk to Gloria Wiggins. THELMA SHAW, Richard Scherbondy to Catherine Crosby, MAX SIESSER, my come hither grin to my brother. ROICE SIMKINS, my Casanova style to Tommy Collins. STANLEY SMITH, my ability to get along with Saraine Furie to some other blonde giant. DAVID SOUTH- WELL, my resemblance to her brother to Helen Bowman. TOSSIE STEIN, my flat feet to South Gate's up and coming detective lean IX-I3I White. HELEN STEPHENS, my ability to play first viola and get away with it to Bonnie leanne Hunter. WILL SWANSON, my ability to deal from the bottom of the deck to Ralph Chote. IACK TEAGUE, my seven-up dice to Mr. Bone. BOB WATSON, my brains to jackie Weedn. GLORIA WEBB, my old bookkeeping sets to Bill Hunter. CHARLES WEST, 'my knowleccllge of cows to Mr. Costello. NEVA WESTERGARD, my natural blondness to a proxi e. IIM WHITEHEAD, my green and black Ford to jordan High. DOROTHY WIL- LIAMS, my height to Mrs. Klingstein. ELEANOR WILKINS, my gym middy to Mary lane Christianson who never seems to have one when she needs it most. BOB WOODS, my invincible tennis form to little Charmian Dupes. HAZEL WESTNNOOD, my 'slender figger to Charlotte Williams. 43 Too many cooks . . . Peachie Charleston goes wistful . . . Castle- man-Derry duo . . . On guard, brother! . . . Sister act . . . Flag-pole sitters! Nice work if you can get it. Paper drive succeeds . . Mary flashes that Col- gate smile . . . I441 ff? NN Derry tells them how it's done . . . Vatcher and Ebey on the loose , . . No sermon, we hope . . Some tango you have there . . . Cardenin' time . . . Toot that tubal . . . The Cratchits arrive . , Shirley inspires a song . . .Time out for a wink . . . Nudie, how'd he get in? , . . Grandstand play . , Some elevation, Collins! . . . Good fellows gab to- gether . . . Slacks meet the birdie . . . Bette in a domestic mood . , . Why, Madame Bretz . . . Must be Esquire she's got there . . . Facing the music . . . i451 going Plqcm Qu.: MAI l. 1 r .. AH B12 Advisors Mr. Edington Mrs, Vatcher Miss Acr Miss Owen IN MEMCDRIAM Betty jane Smith . . B12 E51 With the quick No! even the Seniors, slrange to say. Can top the zeal of a Junior A. Advisors Mrs. Brown Mr. Goody Miss Rathbun Miss Wilkinson r - E471 714242 the ' E491 1 Advisors Mrs. lngels Mr. Wrinkle Mrs. Perry Miss Kistler More Junior A's for you to scan Their numbers cover quite a spcmf the nd ek Advisors Mrs. Rutter Miss Bramman Mr, Roach Mr. Lofton Confident people these Junior BHS, They'Il tackle anything they please. fQ,yL!ff,,fftfr.S 1- 1 f oo 'ia Q I49l Svplwmvf2eA in The Spa High t Advisors Mrs. Tucker Mr. Harris Mrs. Barragar Miss Nesbit Mrs. Artega E501 A Joining the ranks of upper classes, These kids are busy lads 'n' lasses. Lots of Senior High lore to learn, And plenty of midnightroil to burn. Advisors Mr. Beardsley Mrs. Mills Mr. Sunderlin Miss Woolley E511 I521 cpl: ke tv ee B10 Advisors Mrs. johnson Miss Nugent Mr. LaFeTra Miss Madden Mr. Bone Just beginning Senior High, No worried faces meet the eye, They'Ue found the ioys that Iie in store, For every South Gate Sophomore. Advisors Mrs. Klingstein Ungradedt Mr. McGinnis Mr. Merkley E531 Love letters, maybe? . . . Siren in an inset . . junior Drammer-ites . . . Ah! Ah! Right out on the Campus, too . . . Bette and ldris again . . . Busiest gals in school lPhysics class-matesl. Close-up of Castleman . . . Disgraceful! . . . Gals, gals everywhere, and not a boy in sight. Roll Call! l, 2, 3 . .. Why, Mrs. Madden! . . . Million-dollar pro- file . . . Group in grease- paint lWho's that glam- or boy in the center?l 71:1-u the Keyhole E541 qnivk Hi- i law i A 9 Advisors Miss Scott Miss Hodgens Miss Furlong Mrs. Townsley Mr. Cain Mr. Blann If55l It lf a Zeng, Zeng 71-ai! A9 Advisors Miss Newman Miss Peterson Mr. Gilmore iV1r.Tantor1 Maybe not so elite to the Seniofs eye, Still this class is the toast of the Junior High. l561 yfdlllmdh ?aceA Advisors Miss Hardick Miss Chiles Miss Powell Mrs. Sasser Mrs. Woehr Just commencing one's high-school stay, That dear diploma seems far away . . . l57Il fngen ue ec tion A8 Advisors Miss Dunn Mr. Hastings Miss Bordon Mrs. Floyd Big oaks from little acorns grow, Even eighth graders grow up, you know, Some dag theg'II be Seniors, come forty-four The envy of Junior and Sophomore. E581 Cqptqh Kiddie r A8 B8 Advisors Miss Cliffe Mr. Welty Mr. Bankston Mr. Gothard Compared to the Seniors theyre juveniles, But they make up for lack of size with smiles. E591 X . Wy, x J mf ilwilil ggi E- eet the People Knowing the social ropes can be just as important in after- school life as academic knowledgeg so clubs and their functions are a vital part of our campus. Besides furnishing creative outlets for the ambitious student they enable him to join his fellows in fun and companionship. We're proucl of our clubs--we invite you to meet the people .... 74151 fr Jfwfffrfffr W . ac-oQg Jewell .5 -ef, fL'4 'tz'4f 'f ' 2'7 f047'5 ' Kfwafw-fefff ' My ,W jpbcu .av-fJd-J W ZW' MJMAJ5' f1s.2 gf guiding Hand EXECUTIVE CCDUNCIL The problems and activities ot the student body are controlled by the execu- tive council. its service is to help the students get a clearer understanding of the problems that will confront them in later lite. The expenditures ot the student body are authorized by this body. Every item in the agenda is carefully weighed and voted upon. The council for the tall semester included Paul Crobe, president ot the Student Body: joe lVlcC-ehee, vice-presidentg Katherine Crosby, secretary, Bill Stone, athletic managerg Roice Simkins, safety manager, Gerald Cauldwell, editor ot the Ramblerg Betty Castleman, C-irls' League president, Bob Watson, president ot the Boys' Federationg Billy Prutsman, junior High representative, Bill lVlcCroskey, vice-representative. Bob Watson was elected president in the spring semesterg Roice Simkins, vice- president, Betty Mae Meyers, secretary, Tom Collins, athletic manager, Bill lngwerson, satety managerg ldris Derry, C-irls' League president: Marty Feld- man, president of the Boys' Federation, Margie Anderson, editor of the Rambler, Bill lVlcCroskey, junior l-ligh representlativeg Bill Lang, junior High vice-representative. i,' ri ,-L' C Tqlen ted to ANNUAL STAFF 9 Safeguarded by the invaluable experience of Mr. Sidney H. Couch as Business Manager, the annual staff composed this year's Rambleback with the follow- ing division of duties: Editor-in-Chief, Gloria Farquarg Art, Richard Bell, Andy Tracy, Classes, Virginia Miller, jack Blakemore, Estelle Haun, Doris Hanson, Clubs, Peggy Reynolds, Mary jane Christianson, Betty Miles, Snap- shots, La Rae Cheney, Bob Woods, Sports, Ralph Grahl, Betty Lou Caddg Calendar, Harriet Dunlop, Opal Collins, Typing, Betty Kennedy, Advertising, Harry Lindsay, Business Management, Bob Beasley, Paul Giminez. Mrs. Lillian B. Hawkins acted as general chairman, Miss Melroy Wilkinson super- vised the art work, Miss Marie Owen provided the photographs for the introduction, division sheets and snapshot pages, and Mrs. Olga Seibert Vatcher was in charge of typing. RAMBLER STAFF Founded in l93l, the Rambler has long been hailed by students and teachers alike as an outlet for their opinions. Gerald Cauldwell, fall editor, inaugurated a twice-weekly publication program. Margie Anderson, present editor, has added several new ideas, but retains the same program. Mr. George H. Goody, faculty advisor, keeps the effervescent staff in hand, but rarely applies censor- ship. The Rambler keeps abreast of advancements in the journalistic field by sending delegates to newspaper meetings and conventions. C'ampuA C'aptainA 'fx GIRLS' LEAGUE During the fall semester the Girls' League sponsored a Bullock's fashion show and joined with the Boys' Federation in securing an assembly program for the Paper Drive. ln the spring the League, aided in plans by the Pep Club and The Ladies, met with Huntington Park and Bell in the semi-annual con- vention. May l featured the traditional Cotton Day. Officers for the fall were Bette Castleman, president, ldris Derry, vice-president, Peggy Reynolds, sec- retary, and for spring ldris Derry, president, Peggy Reynolds, vice-president, and Betty Weedn, secretary. The cabinet for the year consisted of Rita Clarke, Iva Simkins, jane Dusseau, Betty Garrison, Betty Klopstein, Anita Cottrell, and jo Fasciona. BOYS' FEDERATION The most outstanding activity of the year was the Paper Drive and the accom- panying assembly given in conjunction with the Girls' League, featuring Captain jones, master magician. On May l, an assembly was given featuring the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department. The officers for the fall semester were Bob Watson, president: Marty Feldman, vice-president, Bill lngwerson, secre- tary: and for the spring semester Marty Feldman, president: Bob Snowden, vice-president, Luke Pitts, secretary. This organization was under the worthy sponsorship of Mr. H. D. Earhart. Poli lied Peo le LADIES 1 The Ladies have a service organization whose objective is the development of fine ideals and higher social standards in the school. lts members are upper class girls, recommended by the faculty and selected for personality, character, and scholastic and social leadership. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Olga Seibert Vatcher, the Ladies present various social affairs, outstanding among which are the Annual Dance and the Mothers and Daughters Banquet. Fall semester officers were Rena Rosenblatt, president, Patricia Le Moine, vice- president, Virginia lvliller, secretary, and Katherine Park, historian. Spring semester officers were Emma Novak, president, losephine Fasciona, vice- president, Betty Kennedy, secretary, and Dorothy Williams, historian. KNlGl-ITS The Knights had as their main project the Tin-can assembly, entitled A Day in Nottinglambf' Canned goods, collected as admission, and meat, to the value of S200 was distributed in Thanksgiving baskets to over thirty families. Stars of the show were Bill Bretz, lack Blakemore, and Paul Crobe. Knights sponsored this year's Spring Cruise Dance and several parties for members and dates, and continued their Keep Kampus Kleen Kampaign. First semester the club was led by jack Blakemore, Louis Bowers and Roice Simkins, and second semester by Conrad Hanson, Bill lngwerson, and Donald Coon. lvlr. Kenneth McGinnis is sponsor. 'Xi-V . fr , vi' 71-iendly Tonguezf DEBATING SOCIETY This semester an entirely new organization was established. It was a class which called itself Public Speaking and which consolidated into the South Gate High School Debating Society. There had been a similar club in past years but the present organization, under the sponsorship of Mrs. ludith Klingstein, is the first to be officially active. Members of the senior classes are eligible for membership. The club elected Elizabeth Neff as its president. WORLD FRIENDSHIP World Friendship Club activities have included A Trip to the Orient with Dr, Wellesley Magang A Day in Europe with Miss Leposava Stank- ovitchg an Armistice Day Assembly, at which Dr, Hubert I-Iodgens spokeg a Pan-American banquet, with Dr. Enrique Miese as speaker, a youth Sym- posium on World Affairs, and an International Goodwill Day Assembly. Officers were Elisabeth Neff, presidentg Lois Miller, vice-president, Dorothy Williams, secretary, james Graham, treasurer, Opal Collins, district secretary, Miss Gertrude Hodgens, sponsor. Committee chairmen were Doris Bachich, Charmian Dupes, Valjean Gilmore, Bill Ingwersen, Elaine La Venture, Mona Lillywhite, Mary Ella Miller, Virginia Miller, Marvel Millhouse, Dorothy Platte, Gladys Putnam, Elsie Ratkovich, Gordon Rinehart, Evelyn Shaw, Aneita Stewart, Catherine Tillman, and Charlotte Williams. I I Yntelligence P1114 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY With 67 members, Chapter 248 of the California Scholarship Federation conducted their activities which consisted of their initiation banquet and Christmas Donation Party. The motto of this Society is Scholarship for Service, while the purpose is to recognize and reward superior scholarship and ideals of service. In the spring they have their annual field day which entitles the members to leave school at noon and visit some worthwhile place of interest. The officers for the Winter 40 class were Emma Novak, president: George Kapell, vice-presidentg and Betty Kennedy, secretary. Those elected for the Summer 40 class were David Southwell, president, Gloria Webb, vice-Q president: and Dorothy Bokor, secretary. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY The junior High Honor Society is for those pupils who receive the required 36 points for membership, given for attainments in subject matter, citizen- ship, attendance, character traits, and leadership. Points are awarded as follows: 4 points for every 2 points for every B in subject matter: 4 for a perfect attendance recordg 4 for a perfect citizenship record, and 4 for leadership. Points are given for membership and for holding an office in any active club or group. Officers elected in February were Melba Kepper, presidentg William Halopoff, vice-president, and Beverly Shumaker, secretary and treasurer. I 3 Have If SENIOR l-ll-Y The Senior l-li-Y endeavors to create and maintain a feeling of good fellow- ship and high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. lt has sponsored dances, taken an active part in assemblies, and given its support to various school functions. The officers of the fall semester were Bill Stone, presidentg Ralph Middlemiss, vice-president, George Kapell, secretary, Paul Ashby, sergeant-at-arms, and for the spring semester, Ralph Middlemiss, president, Paul Ashby, vice-presidentg George Kapell, secretary, Howard Gunn, sergeant-at-arms. llth GRADE l-ll-Y An important event sponsored by the llth Grade Hi-Y this year was the breakfast with the men of the faculty. The aim of the club is to create Christian character throughout the school. The Club was guided very success- fully by Mr. Charles Spencer Bone, jr. The officers for the fall semester were Bob Snowden, presidentg Bob Von Dulm, vice-president, Tom Collins, secre- tary and treasurer. For the spring semester they were Tom Collins, presidentg Vallant Lee, vice-presidentg and George Ballew, secretary and treasurer. Peet ' ' Preppy l PEP CLUB School spirit is the so-called secret of success in any school. ln our school, we try to gain some of this success through the Pep Club, whose sole purpose in organization is to create this spirit. Great progress was made toward this end last semester under the sponsorship of Miss Marie Owen, it is now being carried on most successfully by Mrs. Florence R. Brown. At the close of the spring semester, this club consisted of 44 members. The officers for the year were Mary Oldham, president, l-larriet Dunlop, vice-president, Betty Mae Meyers, secretary-treasurer, Mary Collins, historian. TRI-Y To Find and Give The Best is the purpose of the Tri-Y. Since its organiza- tion in l938, in affiliation with the Y.W.C.A., the club has grown rapidly under the sponsorship of Miss Newman and Miss Borden. The officers for the fall and summer semesters respectively were Shirley Knetsch, Ethel Graham, president, Ethel Graham, Helen Herrel, vice-presidentg Gloria Fort- ner, Katherine Park, secretary, Carol Mead, Virginia Anderson, treasurerg luanita Stevens, losephine Fasciona, inter-club council representative. H0669 10669 l-IOBBY CLUB ln i932 a group of students asked lvlr. Sutherland if they could meet in his room after school and discuss their various hobbies. This was the beginning of Hobby Club, but the constitution was not drawn up until l935. The Hobby Club was the first club organized at this school. During the year the club has taken field trips to various points of interest. Officers were Richard Bell, president, Bonnie jeanne l-lunter, vice-president, and Phyllis lvlead, secretary- treasurer. li!-!..!!,l ni T ...ll ART CLUB This organization is composed of students who wish to further their knowl- edge of fine arts. In the fall semester under the leadership of Genevieve Mazacro and Mrs. Artega the club visited the collection of original water colors by Charles Burchfield in their first West Coast showing, and the permanent l-larrison collection, both at the Los Angeles Museum at Exposition Park. During vacation several members visited the Christmas displays at I. Magnin's and Bulloclds Wilshire stores. The fall officers were Genevieve Mazacro, president, Geraldine Garrard, vice-president, Pat Shield, secretaryg and the spring officers were Shirley Signor, president, Vivian Hart, vice- president, Alta Schmittou, secretary. Stage boom Tl-IESPIAN CLUB The Thespian Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. ludith Klingstein, is an ' or h organization formed f t e se of having bigger and better school plays. The Club was Dickens Christmas Carol and several one-act comedies such and Five for Bad Luck. Officers for the fall semester were president, Lloyd Burnett, vice-president, Irene Stone the spring semester, Ruth Helm, president, Betty Lou t, and Irene Stone, secretary. SENIOR PLAY May 22 and Z3 brought the hilarious play, You Can't Take lt With You to eager audiences. Enacting the tale of a zany family who believed in making life one long, insane holiday before the psycopathic ward should claim them and who took outsiders into the family to share the fun, the double cast included Tom Purcell and Norman Merrick as Grandpa, Betty Cadd, Ruth Helm, Alice, Betty Meyers, Geraldine Crockett, Penny, Paul Giminez, Walter Crawford, Tony, Bob Cox, Paul, Dorothy Lecain, Rheba, Virgil Weaver, Ed, Fred Rapp, Mr. Klinkoff, jim Moothart and lane Ann jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Dorothy Mallory, Gay Wellington, Kay Wilke, the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, Frank johnson, Donald, Betty Windsor, Essie. bam eA tically In dined I721 SR. I-ll HOME ECONOMICS The purpose of the club is to develop professional interest, social poise, and appreciation of the home. Field trips were made to the Union Station, C. B. S., Helm's Bakery, Victor Hugo's for lunch, and the Spring Convention of U.C.L.A. Members served as Hostesses to meet and direct visitors to the school, and assistance was given with school parties and teas. The club made l5O pounds of candy at Christmas and in the spring, the proceeds to help in the purchase of a piano for the home economics department. Officers were Esther Robertson, president, Elsie Caskey, vice president, Lucille Mortensen, secretary. JR. Hl l-IOME ECONOMICS Some of the most interesting activities on the campus this past year have been sponsored by the Home Echo Club, an organization of girls in the eighth and ninth grades. Among these were Mrs. Case's fashion assembly, doughnut sales, a trip to Mode O' Day, and the Annual Mothers' Tea. Officers for the fall semester were Patsy Fleming, president, Ella Mae Lott, vice- president: Melba Kepper, secretary, Leatrice Silverman, treasurer, and for the spring semester, Dorothy Phillips, president, jeane Hutchinson, vice- president, Vida Crossnickle, secretar ' Geraldine Quante, treasurer. . fo-L. f ' 0 fSa5osi2Sti2i,seuB f e Red s Club was ed ' t e i th h so o, bec e gan tion woe- som ivin in o r i o s lu r s serv'ce rat an social activi es but e m e inte sin tr sllffq hos a lac f ' . O ' Ek' ' eligi rmembers . ice ope on as t e irs presi en :lea ubfn, vi esidentg or edli s e - er. O fi or the second sem re ins, p i 1: joy Law- son. secretary-treasurer. QM l SU-?6 I731 Ylaeqi-e literary RANDOM RITES A group of students with a mild creative itch banded together in l936 at South Cate High School, and called themselves, aptly but briefly, the Random Rites. Feeling the importance of being South C-ate's only literary group, their artistic fervor grew apace with their accomplishments, among which is the production of the magazine, At Random, published annually. The officers for both winter and summer semesters were james Graham, president and editor, Doris Bachich, vice president and assistant editor, and Thomas Purcell, business manager. LIBRARY CLUB The library club was first started in l936 with Mrs. Boyle as sponsor. The purpose of the club has been to give service to others in the use of the library, to gain a better knowledge of books, and to create a closer relationship between the members. Any student who has taken, or is taking library practice is eligible for membership. The officers for the fall semester were Richard Webster, president, Dorothy Le Cain, vice-presidentg Lucille Morten- son, secretary, and for the spring semester, julia Ann Charleston, president: Ruth Ellen Schecter, vice-presidentg Bettie Pazdernik, secretary. ...QQ- ,af- Culture in gloom ORPHEUS CLUB The understanding and appreciation of fine music is the motive of this music- minded group. Officers supervised by Mrs. Genevieve Uhl, who arranged for attendance at operas, concerts, and symphonies, were, for the first term, Kenneth Silvester, president, Paul Condron, Vice-Presidentg Charlotte Williams, secretaryg and Esther Robertson, treasurer. Heading the organiza- tion for the spring semester were Dorothy Mallory, president, David South- well, vice-president, Charmian Dupes, secretary, and Betty Garrison, treasurer. During this time they attended outstanding operas, concerts, and symphonies well known for their leading stars. JUNIOR ORPI-IEUS Organizing for the first time this year, the junior Orpheus Club was formed to help students in the lOth grade appreciate fine music. Under the guidance of Mrs. Genevieve Uhl the Orpheus Club has attended worthwhile musicals, and by means of constructive reports learned about music entertainers, instru- ments, and the progress of the modern music of today. Serving as the first officers for the term of Spring of l94O were Roy Williams, presidentg Norma McCrosky, vice-president: Rowena Williams, secretaryg and Patricia Cargill, treasurer, be-fe-011 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Girls' Glee Club has had a most successful and interesting year. The first semester was spent in preparing the Christmas Cantata at which time all the singing groups combined into a large chorus of two hundred. The beautiful music was a pleasure to work on and all enjoyed the uplift of Unfold, Ye Portals. The second semester found a great change in the group. Diane Robinson was elected president of the class and Betty Cadd librarian. Peggy Reynolds, the Glee Club's accompanist, left the organization and Estelle l-laun entered in the same capacity. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Boys' Glee, now the largest in its nine years of existence, has spent a very successful and eventful year. Under the direction of Mr, George Goody, the boys spent a good deal of the fall '39 term in preparation for the Christmas Cantata and this year's successful operetta, South ln Sonora. As the Club is a prerequisite for A Cappella, it seemed advisable for Mrs. Hazen to take over the instruction in order to determine who will be eligible for the Choir next term. Chester Morrison has been the piano accompanist for the past year and Calvin Welch has been president. ,nn UQ II 74- S01- JUNIOR GIRLS' CLEE The Treble Clef Club, a glee club for junior girls, was organized in February, l939, with jo Mary Reid as president. ln September, june White succeeded her as president. February 26, l94O, an election was held, and the Clee Club is now in the capable hands of Maxine Andrus. The uniform of the C-lee Club is black skirts, white blouses, red neckerchief, and a red and black emblem in the shape of a treble clef. Since the junior High has had this C-lee Club, they have sung for junior High graduation exercises and all important affairs of the junior High. JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE The junior Boys' Clee is made up of 34 eighth and ninth grade boys, under the direction of Mr. George l-l. Coody and the student chairman, jack Robin- son. A very active group, they participate in all junior high school activities, singing at the junior high school commencement exercises and several junior high assemblies and at the Christmas Cantata. In the spring semester their chief study is that of art songs, and in the fall term football songs are the most important. This is the group of uniformed boys who marched at the football games last season, E771 llllwic Natl: Ch arnw X fl A CAPPELLA ' ln the three years that the A Cappella Choir has been organized, it has steadily grown in numbers and become one of the outstanding groups of the school. Each member has a personal pride in his work, not only representing his school in a creditable manner, but receiving enjoyment in studying the early and modern composers. The first semester was spent on the Christmas Cantata, followed by the operetta, South in Sonora. The second semester was given to preparation of the Spring Festival and to concerts in other com- munities that reflected credit on the director, Mrs. Margaret Hazen, and on the school. RAMBLER BAND The Rambler Band, with Bob Rogers as its drum major, and assisted by the junior Boys' marching club, began its season in October with creditable performances at the home football games, as well as enlivening school spirit at the South C-ate-Bell during the term and a by the school at Bell. The Band pepped up numerous assemblies ly in the successful annual spring concert Llp-W-A rx.:-M-L Keliind the gdl'0h SENIOR ORCHESTRA With a record membership of thirty-seven, the Senior Orchestra this term has kept up the tradition established by previous orchestras for fine perform- ances. Notable among its appearances were the Christmas program, its splendid work in accompanying the operetta, South in Sonora, the spring concert, the Southeast district music festival at Huntington Park High School, the Senior Play and both Winter and Spring Commencements. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Another record in membership was established this term by the junior Orchestra, with an enrollment of 48 students. Under Mr. C-ilmore's direction. this group made such splendid progress that it became the first South C-ate High School music organization to be entered in the annual Southern Cali- fornia Music Festival held this year in Pasadena, where they reflected much credit upon themselves and the school by their fine performance. During the term the orchestra appeared in several of the elementary schools of South Crate and also Supplied the instrumental music for both vvinter and spring junior high commencement programs. Wm M WW nd Uictvr 255495: f.. , K R .- my 5' Q ,Q Af ,N V V 1 x W, m'LL WS gQ.: :-Nyfv -:ivy mlb . -1 ,1 K1 Q 1 .- fr L 1 45-.N fivggwzmcumq 1 ,, V, I, , A , I . xV. 4. ,,w-i,m'-isgiqwwfgfaewpww ,I ,Q W 14- ff' if -: -' K M ..,. e 'I '- . ..,:: N in MN new .35i'V' 'vi lk We is Q15 Q Q I! 1 . 3-. 'N'-. 'yi ., ,, ., .,5T.'f'dEgf .. ,.,, ,, Qi 6 f 4 ' I rl ,l l M .l 4' 'fl lXrl's'l' ll T N 4m6le7 A FOOTBALL Beset by more injuries to his team than in many a moon, Coach Hastings did a fine job with the material he had left after the first three practice games. The fellows deserve a big hand for the spunk and sportsmanship they con- tinued to show in all their games. The task was made doubly hard because of the new league, including Huntington Park and Garfield, Ends were Holmes, Springer, Stone, and Lund. Tackles were Feldman and Shubin. C-uards, Hand, Carpenter, and Captain Louie Bowers. Bob Watson, later named All-Eastern second string center, played the pivot man. Cox, Ashby, Thatcher, lVlcC-ehee, Heaston, Eddie Anderson, Rickerts, and Wall all played good games in the backfield. B FOOTBALL Coming through in a blaze of glory by defeating our rivals from Huntington Park, the Rambler Midgets wound up their season by annexing the league championship. The team possessed tremendous power and drive and worked like a precision machine. lt was a pleasure to watch the boys roll up victory after victory. Coach Wrinkle had material enough to warm the heart of any grid mentor. All the fellows had played last year and a seasoned team made The team was made up of Bob Terry, Middlemiss, its debut in short order. Hendrix, Zimmerman, Lee, Crupey, Belletti, Hoag, Caughlin, Lucas, Emery, and Cunn. , H X1 Writ MZBYVSJLZQY4' Avt1i' 5,s1f'95G?Ti'1W'Mi!iPR'!sK.T.i W'7i?N'5?fl TK Hoop, Hoop, Hooray! A BASKETBALL Having their biggest team in ten years of competition, the Rambler casaba tossers landed a second place behind the seemingly invincible quintet of Huntington Park. With forward Simkins the only returning letterman, Coach C-arner built up an improving squad consisting of Von Dulm and Snowden at the guards, Chapman center, and Whitehead at the other forward. Although few in number the reserves were all good men tried and true: Hislop, Marcoux and Collins forwards: Fred Brandt centerg Pitts, Ogden and Kapell guards. The team members, considering Bob Snowden the outstanding player, elected him Captain. Their actions were confirmed later, with his placement on the mythical All Eastern League team. Ca lend ar A FOOTBALL Riis 7 South Gate O -A A BASKETBALL jordan I2 S, G. 6 RHS 20 5- G- 40 Garfield 26 S, cs. 0 lofdaf' 32 54 G- 36 Bell 19 SA G- O Garfield l9 S. G. 34 H4 pk 24 S' G. O Bell l9 S. G. 25 H. P. 28 s. G. 25 5. FOOTBALL Riis 12 S. G. 36 jordan 46 S, G. 29 d 7 S. G. 0 . grffgd O S G 6 Garfield 27 s. G. 32 Ben O S' G' 6 Bell 24 s. G. 42 H P O S' G' I2 H. P. 34 S. G. is E941 B BASKETBALL Although perhaps not possessing quite as much flash or sparkle as last year's B squad, our l94O edition of the light weights annexed the Championship for the fourth straight time. Sparked by the only veteran of the lot, Captain Abe Carlson, the B's hung up a record of only two defeats in ten starts. The highlight of the season was the last game with our cross town rivals Hunting- ton Park. Being defeated in their first encounter with the Parkers, the boys were out for blood in the second tilt. The result was a thrilling game with S. C. the victor by 3 points, final tally 28-25. Led by Carlson, the squad consisted of Lohrke, Clover, l-lorsford, Mason, Parry, C-iminez, Hill, Robertson, and Booker. 5, -- J Ca l end ar B BASKETBALL SOFT BALL Riis I7 S. G. 30 -Reds- l0FdBl'1 27 S. G. 29 Iordan 8 SV GV 7 Garfield 30 S. G. 37 Garfield 2 Sl G- 3 Bell I9 S. G, 24 Bell O S' GI 5 H. P. 30 S. G, 23 Riis 22 S. G. 24 Jordan 20 s. G. 19 - Blacks - Garfield 23 S. G. 36 jordan 6 S. G. 7 Bell 22 S. G. 29 Garfield 2 S. G. l H. P. 27 S. G. 29 Bell 4 S. G. 5 E4m6le2 Yllne SOFTBALL With Luke Pitts pitching, the Rambler squad landed third place in a close- ly contesting league. As it has been in the past, the squad was divided into two teams, the Reds and the Blacks. The result after a few weeks' prac- tice was two hard hitting squads which were willing to take on all comers. The seniors on the squads were Anderson, Cox, Hill, Marcus, lvliddlebrook Watson, Whitehead, and Carlson. The following are returning lettermen: Caballero, Crawford, Feldman, Hawkins, jenkins, Lohrke, Middleby, Ooley, Pitts, Robertson, Strand, Snowden, Sherbondy, and Van Dulm. v TENNIS Built around a nucleus of Ellis, Ballew, Carlson, and Simkins, the Rambler netmen blasted their way into a tie second place with Huntington Park. The team was composed of Bill Ellis, first singles: George Ballew, second singles, Louis Sandoval, Paisley, and Bob Hammer, third, fourth, and fifth singles, respectively. The doubles teams were made up of Simkins and Carlson, first doubles, and Nelson and Ogden, second doubles. The team was coached by Mr. Garner, who made the statement that the team would have done much better if the student body had turned out to support them. ?4 t 31 ' ?q?ivq V -J s f ji if m .5 A TRACK Lacking the men to bring in those much needed second and third places, Coach Cain did a wonderful job with the material on hand. Highlights of the year were the stellar performances of jim Correl, ace distance man, who lowered two school records, one in the mile and one in the 880. Our other pride and joy was Henry Springer, who put the shot well over 54 feet 'to better the city record. The rest of the team consisted of Coon and Schnell in the hurdles, Lefty Marcoux in the high jump, jim Ciorrel in the broad jump, Ciibbons, Quinn and Rickerts in the sprints, and Charles jackson in the pole vault. B TRACK Combining the veterans of last year's B team and several graduates from the C spikesters, Coaches Wrinkle and Cain Produced one of the best all around B track teams seen at South Cate in some time, Both coaches said the spirit of the team was the best they had seen in many a year and praised the fellows for their sportsmanship and the way in which they co-operated. The sprint men were Carnholt, Clover, South, Rennie, and Magnusson. Hurdles: Peters, Moran, Taormina and Green. Distance: Emery, Markle, Bridcott, Hall- burn, and Lander. Shot put: lVlcC-ehee, Howland, Hughes and Cousimano. Pole vault: Pryor and Kenison. Broad jump: Ceer, Peters, and Taormina. High jump: Mason, C-eer, and Caballero. GYMNASTIC TEAM Although the South C-ate High Gymnastic Team did not win any of their league meets, the fellows showed steady improvement and next year they will be a real threat to the league championship, Coach Hastings announced. The turn out for the gym team was greater than expected and it the fellows show continued cooperation South Cate will be up among the leaders in another year. 139129 m 37-33123- 9 fl OJ Q. Q. -1 3 Nl-'U'1U'l-'xl O-, -1 -I Fl Z Z VI l- F '505f'V'V' 09999797 U'lO'XNIIxJO'mO ii 37 :':-D: 0 24:3 '4 QQ-Un Z O -I ffl If Z U1-izmiiomoz le Ke 7Iim6le Y Not hitch-hiking, gust pepping up the bleach- ers! . . . Coach looks worrled . . . After that pig-skin , . . Baseball the easy way . . . Ogden gives his all . . . Pep talk from Bowers . . . Hefty, huh? Om parade . . . Cox shoots a wicked pass! . . . Leap-frog, football shle . . . ,nv lk Alwf Ah! lVlu:tn't grab? . . . Carlson eyes the basket longingly , . . 88 Shooting WiIly's ready to raise a racquet . . . New angle on a hoop-shot . . . Trip lightly there, bud! . . . Some taffy-pull! . . . Touch-down in the making? . . . Deadlock ...LonewoIf... Upwego, i,2,3... Out for a blitzkrieg . . . Adolphe . . . basketball star . . . E991 Nc tion, :WM ww. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association has done wonders this year in teaching girls clean sportsmanship and fair play. This club is the largest girls organi- zation in school. The purpose of the club is to give those who are interested a chance to participate more fully in after-school activities. The club is under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Sue Ebey. The various activities include coming out for the different sports offered each year, attending Play Days given at other schools, and participating in all special GAA. events given within the school. The officers for this year were Gloria Hoag, presidentg Pat Maxon, vice presidentg Betty Weedn, corresponding secretary: Mary jackson, recording secretaryg jane Dusseau, volleyball managerg Harriet Dunlop, basketball rnan- agerg Marie Castlernan, baseball manager. TENNIS The C-irls' Tennis Club was recentiy organized by a group of girls interested in the game who wished to give it a prominent place in girls' athletics. This sort of club had been tried before without much success, but it is now firmly established, thanks to Louise Benefell, who had a large part in the formation of it. Tournaments are held in which the winners are rewarded by being sent to compete with the best tennis players of other schools at playdays. The faculty sponsor of the club is Mrs. Madden, to whom the success of this new club may be greatly credited. BASKETBALL The ever popular basketball season started off with a bangl Enthusiasm ran high during the interclass play offs. Hot and heavy were the battles waged between the four teams. When the smoke cleared away, it was found that the Seniors, led by Opal Collins, had walked off with the honors. Next in line were the juniors headed by Elsie Ratkovitch. Harriet Dunlop took over the management this term, and very capably handled the practices and play- offs. Thanks to the expert coaching of Miss Powell, and the able direction of Mrs. Ebey, the season proved to be very successful. 14 C4 Ito Cvqetn bm, Fmt- ? i p t A PLAYDAY This year's play day was a great success. Using circus day as the theme, merry makers were bidden to South Gate's big tent from Manual Arts, Hunt- ington Park, and Bell high schools to partake of games, songs, and refresh- ments. Games played were tennis, badminton, baseball, basketball, and volleyball. South Gate carried out the old tradition by coming out on top in all but two events, after which a dance was held in the gym. The play day was completely planned by C. A. A. committees with the help of Mrs. Ebey, the sponsor. VOLLEYBALL Fast becoming one of the more popular sports at South Gate High School, volleyball came first in the years' activities for the girls. Under the able leader- ship of Margie Catland, the juniors emerged as the champions. Also showing fine team work were the seniors, who were the runners-up. The girls owe much of their success to lane Dusseau for her skillful management. jnfvemqtion, Page Mr. Kirkpatrick's Message ,,,,... -,,,,,.- , ,--- Administrators ...............,,,.........,. Close-Ups of Classes ,,..,.,.,...,,,,,.,, .A.,,. Graduates lWinterl History ..........,.,..,.,, ,.,,.. Will .......,........,.,...,... ,-,-,- Graduates lSummerl ..., ,,,,,. History .................., ,v,,,, Will ........,........,.,....., Seniors in the Making ....... I2 B I I A ...... ,,.., ,U-.47 l I B ............ .,q,,,,.,,q. IO A ......,.,...,.,., 4---'.'- 5 0 IO B 52 junior High-Lights .,,.. -.--,---- I 9 A ----------'-'---a--- ........ 5 5 9 B .................. ----,...- 8 A .4 ......... ,,,.,,,, 5 8 SB, ..............,...... ,,,v,------- I Campus Capers .......... 44 Thru the Key-Hole ...., Faculty .....,......,......, V .....,., 'uffff Looking Backward .... ----., Meet the People .,... ,,,A,, A Cappella ..... ,.,,,, Annual Staff ....,. ,,,,-, Art Club ......... ,,,,,, Band ................... ,,.,,, Boys' Federation Debate Society ........ ,,,,,, Executive Council .... ,,,.,,,,, Girls' League ....... ,.,,,,,,,,,, Glee Clubs .......... ,,,4,,,,. 7 6-77 Hobby Club ...... .,,,,,,s. 7 O Home Echo ....................... ...... Home Economics .........,........ ,,,,,, junior High Honor Society ....,.. ,,.,,, Knights ................................ ,A,,,, Ladies ........,.............,.,...... ,,,,A, Library Club .,s.., .................. ,.,,,, Pep Club ....................................... .....a Orchestra lSenior and luniorl .......... , ,.,,,, Orpheus Club lSenior and luniorl ..... .. ,,,. ,. Rambler Staff .................................. ...,,, Random Rites ....... Red Cross Club ..... ...... Scholarship ,.......... ...... Senior Hi-Y ..........,. ...... llth Grade Hi-Y .... ...... Senior Play ........... ...... Thespians . ........ Tri-Y .................... ...... World Friendship ..., ...... Vim and Victory ........,.. ..,,.. A Football ......... ...... B Football ......... ....... A Basketball ...., ..... B Basketball Softball ......., .. .... Tennis ....... ...... A Track B Track ...,... ...... Gym Team ..... ......... . .. Action, Amazons! G. A. A. llunior and Seniorl ......,........ ...... G. A. A. lFreshman and Sophomorel ...... ...... Tennis Club .,...................................., ...... Basketball .... Volleyball .,.,, ...... Play Day ..... ...... E931 X l l'W'Vx ' Yl gillill .Q J 44? L 2' ff ON Sept. ll-2300 students walk through portals of dear ole' South Cate High. Faculty increased by our new Principal, lvlr. Kirkpatrickg At- tendance Advisor, Mr. Earhartg Boys' Vice Principal, Mr. Costellog and others. : , NOW. WE'LL SHOW 5EF'V' , -f How WERE GOONG 2 ' A -ro Loss OUR -. ' ,.s an ex -ffm Aldmu All 1 1 J 1 .1 J J Sept. 18-Pupils sweltering under rays of California's famous sun. Ab- sent list increasesg the beach must be swell. 22-First issue of Rambler. Small size, twice weekly. 26-New League. South Gate, Riis, jordan, Garfield, Bell, and H. P. Oct. 9-Hurray! The gym is finished. I0-S'4O sweaters chosen. 13- P.T.A. Harvest Dance. 'l6-New grade system installed. I8-Pep As- sembly in bleachers. Z0-South Gate loses to Riis. 27-jordan trounces S.G. Too badl aff?-f X g '- l QQ4 Dec. I-Hi-Y Barn Dance. 6-Senior girls breakfast. 7-Play Day at Franklin High. Ladies Mother and Daughter Banquet. 84-Mr. Kirkpat- rick rules assembly. I4-Letterman Banquet. Cantata and Christmas Carolf, I X lx ' X x A 2. Xi UAMZ X lan. 2fSouth Cate float visits school. 5-Unsatisfactory slips hand- ed out freely by heartless teachers. 91Sadie Hawkin's Day. Dates for Leap Year Dance made by the girls. ll-junior officers elected. I 'IZ-Sadie l-lawkin's Dance highly successful. I6--Rambleback drive started. I7--Seniors plant tree. Stu- dent-body officers elected. l8-Sen- ior Mothers Tea. 19-G.l.. and B.F. assemblies. 22-GL. and B.F. offi- cers elected. EACH x . l - l I 'l's't X A I, Xxx iv' A X X Io '1 x29 A ,rp -I 1, 1:11- - I i 4 K 43 X 5 , ,NlIllll7 WINCH ELL GAVE ME AN ORCHI D. Nov. 3-W'4O Recognition Day. School Dance in honor of seniors and the football team. 6-Community Chest Drive starts. 7-Ladies tea for new girls. I0-Assembly, W.F. tab- leaux. Bell tramples South Gate. H.P. our next victim. I5-Annual staff ' chosen. I7-Last, final, rousing, and hopeful game of the season against H.P. Beat again, but it was a fight to the finish. No matter, our Bee team came through with flying colors. They are League Charnps. JA f f ss Ni-r TO A2 f'X H20 cw souru GATE! 0 X f l X W X I 22-Annual Carnival for P.T.A. milk fund at the Coliseum. 30-litter- bugs, alligators, rug-cutters, and most all of South Gate students turned out for the swing session held in the auditorium. Chuck Foster furnished the music. 24-New Student-body officers in- troduced at assembly. 25- South in Sonora. 26-'Repeated performance of South in Sonora. Bee basketball team champs 29-Ladies honored at farewell tea. 30-C.L. dance. jr. Hi. graduation. Feb. I-Graduation of W'4O class in an impressive ceremony. Goodbye! Report Cards issued. 6-New Ram-- bler staff chosen. 9-Romantic Thes- pian Dance. -if ' C A 4X C If ' e fn ,. ,W A ,.?,L. W 1.1! f f a f Q.-ff r SW: W W 14'f' f ,Ai ti? f if df- Ml I, .I I A, If l XXKXI ll Q In I u If' I 4' . 1 U Q 2 '.l ft I 52 Il3Ql'1GW5T12ySY . T g Mar. I-Metropolitan opera Star sang at assembly. 4-Cooperative Government Constitution ratified by student-body. Assembly for paper drive. 7-Senior Mothers Tea. 8A- St. Patrick's Day Dance held in the Elfm- FEB22 KX 'pf . IZ-Paper Drive vstartslr 'I-3-Senior events' dates clgzzsen. QQ-Ladies in- . r Q I 21-Bureau of standards for senior sweater organized. 22-The long planned for Alumni Homecoming Day a huge success. Hi-Y breakfast. 5 23-lOth grade Hi-Y organized. fx Red Cross Club officers elected. 28- l3f--Senior Recognition Day. High competition between the S'4O and W'4l classes. Loss of a Sr. B. stu- dent, Betty lane Smith. I5-School dismissed for Easter vacation. 28- President and judge of Coop. Gov. elected. Informal C-.A.A. party in gym. Apr. I-Fool's Day. 3-Senior dance in gym. 4-Play Day at San Pedro. 94Community Sing. 'l'IlScholar- ship Banquet. I7-Track pep assem- bly. 18-Report card issued. Spring Festival, 'I9-Knights spring cruise dance. vlovlw' S 6ON?3il5 J MAl1.4l fx iff' YMH ,QN67 PE. I9 x Q92 Nt WHER E'VE mms mv sou! I QUNE QS . A-1--' 9 if-' f S Yzraazrii f ff i.ll.lNl .2 l june 7-Senior Prom held in the 26-junior High Gradua- gym. Dinner-Dance takes the place tion- 27-Reporf Cards ig- of an outside Prom. Real social mile- Sued, S40 Class marcheg stone ,... down graduation aisles 20-Delegates from Arizona and So. Calif. attend Girls League Conven- tion. Discussions held in the morn- ing at SC., lunch at H.P., and enter- tainment including a dance at Bell. Forty hostesses from each school took part. with heads held high . . . and quivering lips . . . senti- mental? One of the largest classes ever to grace this cam- pus and real pioneers. 28-Last Day of school. Everyone looking forward to glorious weeks to be spent in the months of summer va- cation. No books, no teachers, and NO SCHOOL!!! Ah! .... Liberty . . May lv-Senlior breakfast. G.A.A. cabinet meeting at Bell. 2-G.A.A. Play Day at S.G. Circus Town the theme. IO-Ladies Dance with ori- ental theme. Decorations include a pagoda, bridge, and cherry blossoms. 24-Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You. Dizzy doings from Cur- tain Up to Curtain Down puts audience in its place--the aisles. Grand cast!! Anim Mi-win NNE C MAY24 C ,MPT O X i . , l i l Z5 5 I YI I lil 'sf A Q5 A Xa wi Y 'I 2? . 2,q'.Axff L f ia -V ll tl l J A AILIY x Q '1 x 4 . -., , 'lo H...1- in 9 0 I ,ii ii. iq, N an rxifiiawf is 'U li .. W1 L' i v V . . p f 14clznowledgmentA To the following persons and firms the Rambleback staff wishes to express sincere appreciation for the interest shown and valuable suggestions made. Mr. john Cannicott of the Los Angeles Engraving Company Mr. Wood Glover of the Phillips Printing Company Mrs. Grace Hoffman of the Witzel Studios Mi ria uenth' of The Henderson Trade Binder N WW WW ll7Wl .9 V5 ,ffigll - J ff MX! ll! flflylllffml fl if i Ml fl if fl W 9. -A NBA Jlf if!!7,7ff7L3, M 1 NUM ,W 'llllf alll fl! ll uf' OV . - if Xxx fl t L Mlfl- !yL,f,Vyf'I?g 1,1111 1 fffffl ix 2 R 3,cff'ti,,t,ilf'ri,,f'?ff ff , il w3lllll ll' 'jflllllfbllll Noll' fly: . fu ' u ill' df ffl ll' fJll'l'lll'l x Q iit , J i WX lflllill l A REMEMBER West Iloasl Laundry for llualily Sewice 4052 TWEEDY BOULEVARD SOUTH GATE, CALIF. CHARLESTON'S FLOWERS Bonded Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers for Weddings Er Funerals - WE DELIVER -- Phone LAfayeH'e 1477 R. CHARLESTON 8451 STATE ST. Res. IE-3034 SOUTH GATE We Are Equipped Er Know How W. M. GORDON P E U M Bl N G S E W E R S WATER HEATERS 9400 California Ave. IE-1354 D O D E L L' S S A L L Y' S DRESS SHOP APPAREL FOR WOMEN SPECIAI-'ZINC IN IUNIOR MISS DRESSES IE-7418 6609 Pacific Blvd. 68,3 Pacific Boulevard BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS FIN E I E w E I. R Y ELGIN - CRUEN - HAMILTON BULOVA WATCHES TERMS TO PLEASE WEWILSU A LA-H38 Rempel Lumber 81 Building Material Go. proxy I , , f, WV 1 A aafrsfvfus AVENUE 4416 Tweedy Blvd., South Cafe SOUTH GKTEUCALF E991 MfL 5 W EMMA? wiwliiffffy W MfIjMIII1IfIIEL STUTITI MO MIIB Official Photographer for the Rambleback -' I F TLT if IOII WEST SEVENTH STREET Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA E I Q 3 - vAndake 7596 , Q Q I h b great sa ction ge h d h I f aking the ' ividua g ph f h 1940 R mblebackgiecaal gsco Qt II b f d I entioning t is advert ' VS h me of sitting. X YOUR BAQSH Qs Q Q U lim Di . Q 4, f , il. 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