Alhambra High School - Alhambran Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)

Page 24 text:

H . V . s Us r s.jg.,s six ZQQHE if rf , w e ir ' I . Q, .-:Q . . i r4x' 'Nl V7 fc ' ,P '. I.-tc., V V- J . Lrg. wi 2 it-CJ : i is .X S,---47?yil,f L1- r sf T r ' r, B A Q l l 4 sd .-' ' L..- KEYSTONE COP Jon Davis gives bathing cutie Diana McConnell the eye before they set out for a costume party. The gay '90 outfits were rented from the PTA Costume Shop. CALORY COUNTING CO-EDS se- lect a well-balanced meal in the cafeteria. PTA-Workers for one idea Unusual as it may seem, PTA members have been taking on new iobs ranging from dental assistants and newspaper women, to propagand- ists-for the school bond issue, that is. Besides working to acquire a new school for their chil- dren, PTA members also gained T670 members and enough revenue to carry on their many varied proiects. Deserving seniors are awarded scholarships and loans every year by the PTA, and medical-dental care is given to students not able to afford such major undertakings. Student Welfare is not the only phase this or- ganization enters into. Each month members be- come journalists and produce The Prospector. They also donate hours to the well-baby clinic, as well as run the Thrift and Costume Shops. This last asset has been barely making ends meet for the Alhambra City bus strike forced many of the patrons away. Contrary to common thought, the PTA is not a social club, but a group of parents and teachers working for one ideal. Their whole purpose is aptly expressed in the theme chosen for this year's membership campaign, We open the doors to new frontiers for children and youth. .4 , AQ S R g g T. XxXxxxXxxxxxm L. -.. .,'A' ...Q tw Qiid Y-f Jw L X .

Page 23 text:

Because of Them, we finally goT The message. MRS. RUTH BOONE When one has reached ThaT enviable posiTion where iT is possible To equaTe - aT leasT, fairly closely - whaT's good for The Teenager and his school wiTh whaT The members of The younger generaTion like besT, one has achieved The ulTi- maTe and deserves every good Thing ThaT life can bring. This comes only affer years of exTending The inviTaTion To learning, aTTer long periods of Trus- Trafion, soul-searching, and beginning again wiTh renewed confidence. ForTunaTely iT Takes buT an occasional glimmer, one golden momenr or Two, MISS RUTH TURNBULL when iT is cerTain ThaT somebody is geTTing The message. Mrs. Rurh G. Boone and Miss RuTh Turnbull have experienced The pedagog's problems. They have dealT wiTh The Trouble-ridden sTudenT, and, besi' of all, They have seen budding abiliTy revealed in The classroom. WiThin a Tew days boTh will pack away belong- ings and leave The acTive life of Teaching. WiTh Them will go The kindesT regard of Teachers and sTudenTs alike, who Tondly hope Their years aTTer school will be The happiesT They have ever spent

Page 25 text:

x 0+ ,, I A 1 M mf, , , ,Y 6 W , H, , N 1 f is X B at? ' A , i in ef 1 ' I 2 M , :.: ,W Q -Q1 41 it ,miami new A im ,, K H-H Msmzf is if 1 , .ww me - M W - E . H Q. T ' is new ,km-5,-1 ms is -wee I me U mm img me W 1 mn 558854 in ,fy ' 1 I ,g ,,.- fl Xi J' , , , fa '. 3' ' -I- me ma as CAFETERIA WORKERS Ileft to rightl Row 1: Prudence Shirk, Susie Sherwood, Jean Friend, Grace Bishop, Jessie Meli, Millie Risher, Lillie Bull, Velma Vander Wende, Pat Baka, Hildegard N-owotny, CUSTODIANS lleft to rightl Row I: Forest Ryan, Carl Parker, Ed Smith, Dan Burdick, Bob Helfrich Skinner, Lula Davis, Ivy Lawson, Virgil Finley, Albert Kleid, Fred Peterson, Cecil Teed, Frank Moes BE! mixer msn mf me as VXI A-0 we an l 1 We 'Sf Benton, Sarsh Leon, Jane Carver, Marion Hansen. Row 2: Catherine Ann Bolduc. , Henry Jungnitsch, Martin Middleton Row 2: John Bybee, Edwin 19