' ,ff A 'AUWMVI 1 jwipzl W WMZWW 5,1 iff 4: ,. Y., x 0 ,f s - 3:35 5 : f f gl.- . , l A . A i Q' - 3 ,f 1 ,f I fu . 1 E, -2' 'iff 3, i 1 5 I 5 'K - .Y Q A k,..3,,- H ig! I vyfg: 3 ., ' h 3 W .Cv I, 1 ' A . f 1' 41 A 1 2' Q . 1 '.r' xx 1 U f 2 5 ' 'M 5 YJ., U ,L ' . if .. 1. H Kar, N Va. f Vu , ij! Wx -, -' if ,,- .Q xr 1. ,- -uf' 1 L! x 1 QL' ,ff 'ff' ff AL' , xjf :gf iv wa X -,fy ff ,fi f. 13 pw K X4 .f 5 Ye f . , x f ' , 9: Aj f .i ' .. -,.- y 3 f' , 2 E-f' ffkj? 31 wg K ,. , A v -V - . J, fl:-, -1 ' me 1. it , i A ' ,X 1 I, , N , ,JJ Y 21 ,. f' , ij :: ,ff ' -1 3 , ' ,Af , 5,!'?vX 4. jk- 1 I Y ix ,E 'x 'iff Y ,zu W , K4 W 5 ,S . fu, X 2 ,fk Li ' ' i , ' KES' w 44' -A Kg ,. W 4 gg J- A 0' i d L 7. :A- :-.. ' 'ff V 1: f V5 x V 1, , PM x , . V. xl. V ' Aj c ffif' sys ,. I' , n 1 U 1 1 rf ,, A 5 5 5-ty., I 135. ' Q o U 2v.f'A ' I :QVLJ X C 'V1' A X X .- A - I fgjyf-5 . Q ' - 5 1 ff vb ' U ' 'X ,Q UU 5 5 ig.. Yi ji' kififfju ,f Q,WQ,1, L. 1 ,J ALQGV, O , fff0 2 Oy jj kj Nudjjsi bk ' Q V Q, if - H gig 5 N , xg Gfjy N: ep ry? 7 my M515 Qfjfwf !,,,gi:f vwf W,Mf'LfM fm 5 4 gf? Jiglffffiw rm Wil! ' L LQ'qQQfff.f54Zljff ,U ' . Q W7 f f X AW J M SWQ AML 1 T C g. wp 935531 A ,rw ' ,Biff ' 'Kr wtwfaffs ff' '7' ff fi W My WWQQM NW? Zwwff 'Af ' ' 1 QLJW qfg ,.,1,,,,QwM.4.,. MM if W Wilgffgy ggiiqifffji fgkjfggfgf M W5 wi? 52 wi- www Sfxifkiiwa Wm B Skifffk-, , by M Q Q MW ig S 3 ix M RQ 5 3 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF BELL HIC-H SCHOOL BELL, CALIFORNIA fha . , wx 4 my Q Eff 1,15 C4 ' aj ' 1 4 ,.., 'W R , u at we - 2 M ,124 -.J Q, 1 , ,N mf I f wa, , I , . - . 1 , gmffri Q ' ' +'aQ5A-:- A , W ,- fuk w LTI n M f iff ' W- WP aff QP 1-My v f. N . :wwf ff f 'XS 1: 'Q Aw,,1,,,,,.4eA,s ,,,w.v,,..,, ,xfvv,,+,,5f+-rw Q V f iv? , fn WWI L1 1 -mfs?zfx':?s' Swv pm 5,1151 K, 'Q !if.Q5gs 0 W 'qgy V57 4 ww- X f W U, V ' f V, MSL ' ni' ' -QS 'WC' fx . M W 'Q '4 ,J J . fhxvtfb U' VW PUHHUURU .Q s ,Q d,.Jz,'Q, XX H fJ'.,eo4:L1',!,,u:w,l Ji , dm mug 704' '3q 'p it 'Vi-44 V-44421.15-,A. ,. f ' 1. , K 'x' .- . ' 1.441 55141 my of R W my e of R NRO QW Qf' W J L Q V dx!!! ... J HE important things of today are the fond memories of tomorrow, and with this idea in mind, this record of many happy hours spent at Bel! has been pre- pared by the staj' with the hope that it will prove a traly happy reminder in the days to come. mf A . 1 ,Q if ,, J , -- f ,ff ff. f S 16- cm-M 'wr LV If' ,gf N, K 1, V' 1, w 1 , H ' W -f ,ia J Q , ' f I ' 1 Q' ' f' ff k ai.. t ,J 4' N , .gr I, 5' N 4 JI mum Ay Q x, Q ii 8 K 414, , , X qxfwfrlssf . p l Ly!-3 '1 CI' .- ' 'uf J. - QQ ' F' I x 'Y rv I , yi -fvgkk.-11 -4 J'-f Tw 'P '-'.. Q Z M J L26 vn :ri-I Vid ,yy j,:,..,,.,Qf.?f,f:...,1 .f' ,y W ifiiignw Q Mfr XM 4 ,Jw V' qbv' Q ' Wy LJ 442 IVJJ 1 4 , ,f f ,f X4 ' 1' f 1' 1 f Uyyf X K MW My W G' UHTEHTS Ab MMIMML CLASSRQQM qpwpyvy JJJSZWMNLIIMU QCQPCAMPUS 1 .N ' ' FIELD MiyUNv SGCIAI. WHIRL ff rfflfzdrlla' ' 'L 7 f 1 . fwi, W ,W My .-f ' ' ,-Lzffu fax! ffzrixf L 'fi-' ,dfwf 1 ' 9' d 'k-J :ZfL J'2 ,547-. ' FW ' f 'M 2f' vw- M fs U -'Q I- F , ,, - :icZA'f - bun I - Y-J , 'D -ka ,uf :Wd JL, wfww Jvc uf fqfff-f v 'x , MM! V Jm9,Vd',t.,0.wM2? QQ Mfwp M I- A CLQSSQUUW x 44 1 I -1' 9 A f If 1' , , 1 9 , , Q - v +,., cf .H f 1 -1 105' 0 K X 539 ,W ' ' 1 I I Ax,ff'5f X N 'lj .,- J f' XX ' J I , X A' fl ,.f,Z,?' ff , f . f . 1, , , . ' , f JV , if ,f J uf!-7 if , 7 I I X. , L, .R f fi? '-A r I ' , a X ' r , 4 , al ,4 f- fn ,f if 1171! - , fr ,Z 6, -. ' o f 5 , , KA- ' WMZZC KN, , .ff if! nfs! tj 5 . fq V! . 'gf 1' h 1':' , - Ks-fp' X XVFXI rifw of main building r, 12, 5 ' 1 Q M, JM 1 I V K! ' .1 at if 5' wi- , Af 1 , -ef ,Sf I,ffT1'Z'fi45'55Z?' gg' W ',4zgQg,i2f f' 54-'Qf'Zf5'fZ 4 4513 U J 1 t ' if fx' 4 M f -ff Q 0 X I FJ . wg gl A 1 J fy 1 X N, , . ,fili,f'3N, fifnfj? if fL,4,Jszf:1? 'L' ,,y,'v W 'Y LL K my W , ff Z 4 2: .M 1 I V y 4 EVA N KM 5-4 K, A 55 , ,gf . ' ,.. 5 -1 ' JJ LQ or-fy ,f , sw V I V ' 3 T? WK ,1 , ,i ,gags X l.nH.l.la.Bx1Ii..i7nZl 91 , I - K px- K 3 1. ,,,..-.,e,-, r-.-.-7-an H.-K ,Y-kt--Q-,.n ,tn 1- -- -'-f -, ,VLL ,,. tw. .. nf-1 -- .- .FLTQ ss t. 0 gh In . 1.x QLXZVL kb- til' N: X' ,w'x ax l 5 ' A 'ii'N FL -Y-.- ,, xtlrlvaqsbx QA-Ar, H, J-y,4,x ling. --aid H3 ,,'L4L.QfL4vitL.,,,.q. , 1 S YL , , if li 12- 4.2 5-'Sax - vw- -45-'vi' Lt - vwVNx.,L,n,,LK1s X e L'c n '5 IL FRANK X. GOULET ' Making his debut as principal of a high school, Mr. Frank X. Goulet entered our ranks this year. From his very first appearance before the students at the open- ing assembly, he has made friends every way he turned. Outstanding among his accomplishments have been the open house, the improvements on the cafeteria system, and the spring carnival. ' Among his personal attributes are his fine sense of humor, which can be counted upon to provide a laugh at even the most difficult times, his love of the fine arts, his youthful spirit and abundant energy, his interest in athletics, his sincerity and direct manner of handling a problem and his whole hearted interest in Bell. Nine BINKLEY Hinkley, pleasant hut Hrm counselor and of the boys, is well known for the entertaining programs which are put on under his guidance ancl for the Father-Son carnivals. He can usually be found as one of the leaclers in social events arouncl the school. MRS. SAMPLE ' Mrs. Sample is the person who looks out for the health and comfort of the girls in the school. Many problems are brought to her and are solved in her pleasant, kindly manner. She par- ticipates in many school alfairs, and is sponsor of the Girls' League. it VIC E - P R'iI NC IiP'7Ii T.. S SECRETARIES - CLERKS Ten Mrs. llziywztlwl, Mrs. Vloutl, Mrs. l'lt'k1SZllll, Mrs, Ms-l'Iintovk, Mrs. Iloxxwii, Mrs, Viwqmpe-l'. Miss rl-QHOBIPSON ' Miss Thompson is one of the most indispen- sable persons in Bell High School. Every new student that enters the doors is sent to her and without further delay is enrolled and put in a homeroom. The immense task of keeping at- tendance records falls to her oflice. MR. Rolssox i - nv ' Mr. Robson has the task of arragilgi and supervising Senior Advisemei t ys, . eing that students are put illlq ' p in their chosen vocations, maxi i programs mr students throughotftq their :high school days, and being on call at all tiifes. I, REGISTRAR - COUNSELOR , .. 11 '-fvT::1:- ...- . , , W, ., ,-.,.-, .K . CAFETERIA - CUSTODIANS Front row: Mr. I'z1ssq-rm-Ili, Mr. Illwmli-s, Mrs. Ali'- Czlrlvy, Mrs. Hoilmfix Miss Iris-Ill, Mrs. Henry, Mr. Mapes, Mr. Moore. Top row: Mr. VVuudm-n Mr. Hula-X, Mr. lmrff, Mr. Stun-knizm. Mr. Sivdlv. Mr. XVi:w, M1 Elliott, MV, Pettus, Mr. Phillips. Eleven Ask A 'LL Q TOD Row: i:t'l'illll Arne-lt. Industrial Arts: H4-li-n Studies: Iwi- Hai'trul'l'. l'liziir- maui nf Home lflcurioinics: Eleanor Beveridge, Calistu Blilor, Coniiiieruialg Martin lin-dbz-rg. Chairman of Language-sg A. English. Second Row: Rosa Maw ljocliran English: Sue Uollins. Personality llevulopnu-nt: Alice Col- vin. Hnglish: Lillian Courtright, Huniecrafts: Helen Dawkins, Commercial: Charlotte- lli-iu-on, tfhairnian of Life- Serie-rice: Henry llirks, science: Marian Francis, English. Third Flow: Frederik Frvderiksen, tfliairinan of Social Studie-s: Cledith Gerard, Latin: Anna K' tlorinam, Social Studies: 'l'ed Gordon, English: Russell Greenwood. Mutheniatics: Veda f Ili-rring, Physical Education: Frederick He-rrniann. Music: Lvla Hrihunslmlt. Librarianf f Fourth Row: Helen Horton. Coinineruial: Gwendolyn Watt Jones. llranm: Mary Louise- .lonvs I'hnirrnan of Art: Su-lla Kvnnr-dy, English: Raymond Kirkwood, Science: Robert l.f-linliurdt, Social Studies: NVult+-1' Lipman, industrial Arts: Effir- Mugurn, English. Twelve Top Row: l4'm'l1-sl Mui. Murgure-I Ms-I mnnld. Mnskednl, Scif-nm-1 Second Row: HQ-'len Niershm-lm hurst. Hume- Eu-ur1m11icS: Chziunc-ey Imisy Randall. Art: Huy Srhwif-gf-r, Third Row: Nnrmzm Smith, Pllysiuzil lflduvatiwmg Mart mzln, l'lI2liI'l'll2il1 uf l'Hl!IlNl'l'I'iillI .lulm VVz1lter Sturh-vzxnl. Sri:-nf,-vi Hula-u 'I' Fourth Row: lidwurd Trinln. Industrial -J 1 :l3'Im', KVKIIIHTIL Arts: lrm-nv 'I'1 1 h.111m.in uf lumps lhpslm-:xl lhdllfillillllj 'IH-lmu VVzl wurth, Sm-iul Studivs: Gladys Vkfildmz Young. 1'llk1il'lll2ll1 nf Girls' Physical No Picture: lfllizzilwth Almndrutlm, Alusi Iilizzllwlll I':2iSlIllI't'. lllllglish: Mary K1 ln. l+'rom-112 lllflllm-zltifwll. 1-1 1:k'lll'f,fill2i mlvlv. Hmm-- wf llNIllSll'!2ll Arts: Lois Img-kwuml, linglish. Ad Hurd. I'l1ysu-all Iinlm-ut inn yslc-:ll lCdlu':lli,nx. , Physim-al Efhnc-zxlifm, 'Ulldlt' Srwizll Stumlin-S: xN'i1li2lllI XVa:1l--, rd Pllysiczll I':dllC?ltifIIlI Mildrwl Wvnl- HQ-n1'g:i:'1 VV5'lund. Afilfhl-'lllZifil'SI lv'-z-ml-5' urns, Kllillflllilll wwf Al11tlw11x:mir-fx S, I':l'llll4Pll1ll'SI l'm-tn-r Iirngslml. Vlmirrnxzun 11 Moore, Ari: lilixnln-I . Matlu-nmtius: Mnunlv lwxrli- Artsi Rube-rt Prosls-y, I-llxglisllg ha Sluwlm-1', Al2lUIt4lI1llli4'SQ All-lissn Sud Stvvlv. lwlullwxxjzztixgsg Anrlrvwl Studs-l. Hprtlvullur1-1 'l'l'l3l1I Hurry 'Iulm, lIldllS1l'l2ll Arts. 74 I Thirteen u u. ' I Y I N .1 I A I I 1 1 Ay, ,, I 1 ' All work and no play make students dull and not capable of doing all the Work they should. To overbalance this, Bell has a great many social events during the term, and for all of them the art department combines its talents to help make these affairs a success. Brilliant posters ol every hue and color appear in the halls at the slightest provocation, announcing coming entertainments and good times. ' The programs themselves are very seldom complete without some member of the music classes providing part of the entertainment. The a cappella choir, the glee clubs, and the woodwind quartet have been features at the assemblies. The band and or- chestra spend many hours in class practicing for the times they appear. ' The drama class also carries its own load, providing several programs during the year. Fourteen ' Since ll recent students mercizil subjects students. Cc being given every Bell yearly luke city schools. ' student store and During the past The oflice practice various teachers etlc 2 th it of high school C VVI to the commercial and husiness law ure well that students from pupils of the Los Angeles they have learned the part of the time. one remodeled room. abilities hy working for the extra work. east one of the com- Lf Fifteen ' ln the world of today the invention oF powerful cars, streamlined trains, and mag- nihcent hoats has drawn the countries of the world much closer than ever hefore. Because of this it is more important than ever that students have a general knowl- edge of languages other than their own. ' Bell has a line language department where interested students learn Spinish, French, or Latin. Spanish and French are ollered for the entire high school course. Latin, however, is taught only for two years to those wishing to go on to college. The cluhs of this department provide interest in the social eustoms of the peoples. ' The lihrary at Bell is an exceptionally line one as it gives students an opportunity to study the lives and customs of the people whose languages they are learning. The well equipped library offers wonderful op, portunity for every student. 7 Sixteen .tt What this world needs is something newf' I wonder what will be invented next. With such comments on the tip of every tongue. it is DOI hard to guess why more students in the public schools are taking up sciences and laboratory subjects. ' Bell has been very well cqulpped for the study of such subjects as physics, chem- istry and biology. Modern equipment for experiments in chemistry and physics can be found in both of the large, airy laboratories, and biology students have two rooms in which to dissect specimens, study bones and hectograph papers. ' Since the school is very near a number of small farms and large plots of ground where poultry and livestock can be raised, the an'mal husbandry class is very popular in the school. Here students are taught the proper care and breeding of the poultry they raise as pets or to provide spending money. 'v Seventeen is sf 1' -if q x ..,. , QL ' The boys of today make the men of tomorrow. With this idea in mind, the boys of Bell are receiving excellent trainfng in the shops, of which there are six: print shop, wood shop, auto shop, electrical shop, mechanical drafting, and metal shop. ' A general auto repairing course is given all boys interested in automobiles, and they are allowed to bring in their own cars and use the school machinery and tools to repair them with for experience. ' ln the woodshop they are taught mainly how to use the tools skillfully and care 'ully and are able to make useful household furni- ture for only the price of the wood. ' The general basic facts of architecture and construction are taught in the mechanical drafting where boys are shown how to draw blue prints for houses, machines, and boats. The newest shop is the metal shop which has been in existence only two years. -fgzfiw .tfixfglf 7 Eighteen 'I, l ' Because most of the girls in a school like Bell have homemaking and becoming good wives and mothers as their highest aims. the home economics department of the school is of the utmost importance. Not only must the girls become skilled in the arts of cooking and sewing. but they must also know how to make a home beautiful and to keep themselves attractive to their family and friends. ' With these facts in mind, Bell has been supplied with modern cooking equipment, light. airy, sewing rooms, and has organized a crafts class for those girls who want to learn to beautify their homes and surroundings. UA still more recent addition has been the beauty culture room where modern beauty care is taught to those who desire to know more about keeping themselves and others attractive. ' Success of the department is shown in delicious luncheons. attractive style shows, and neater ap- pearances oF the girls of Bell. Nineteen rf- f,f v .'f' ,,,a' 1,f' I .1 ,fff . X, QI ' -,,1. .1-- , l ' More and more historians of today are realizing that a thorough knowledge of the past is the best way to provide for the future. They also believe that early train- ing for adult troubles and trials will make the best citizens of tomorrow. ' With these ideas in mind, students of Bell are receiving extensive training in history and government in social studies classes as well as an early training in the problems they will have to face after grailuation in the comparatively new Senior problems classes. ' Thorough training in English literature, composition and debate are offered, and actual experience in using the principles learned is given to those students who are privileged to worl-L on the school paper. The correct pronunciation of words and the ability to, put acrosri ideas to listening audiences are taught in the debate classes. Experience gained in these classes is useful throughout the entire lives of the students. Twenty ,Q a 4 ' ' Q ' , . f f ' J -I-, ,f, v J I W'39 EXECUTIVE BOARD Upper picture-Front row: H. Lunnl, Hawvey, S4-zlnlund, I.. Lunut, lmrld. Top row: Live-rnush, Lk-llllingtsm. Hutvhins, Ifm-rlig. l'ul'tllgul. 'l':lylol', Smith. Fl-IIi'I'Ill l'.-XSPARY S'39 EXECUTIVE BOARD Lower picture-Front row: l'Zll'lM'Illt'l', Padgett. Bavssler, Mr. Guulvt, 4'zmpzu'y. FI't'dt'I'ikSk'll, Kinney, 'I'zmylm', Vorlwtt. Top row: Uaforio, B1-nnf-tl. Julmxun, Smith, llippln-, Harrison, Sparx. ' The Executive Boards, compused of the student oflieers for the semester and led by the student bod president, make the laws f' nd goverl . boards have been under t e. able led rsid of Bruce Ferlig and Tay- 5 D ur C . r . 1 - ' ' f' ':Y ' ' 'i 'i 'l - e x. U D E N 'T b F ' S' Twenty-one L1lIiRAINI'I I,ANlYI'. Girls' lmzigm- I'1'e-sid:-lil JAVK Iil'INNIN1l'I'HN. liovs' F1ll'lllll l'i'f-side-rit GIRLS' COURT-Front row: Irodd. Suhmidl, SVQIIITRIINT, Wren. Lanot. Top row: NVulfestivg Se-hm. llaiglin, lT1ll'Sf'X. BOYS' COURT-Finn. VV:-hh, Hilllllllvl, Nl-wton, Mitchel. XVz1kwIii-ld, Smith, Shulvr, Brooks, GIRLS' COUNCIL-Front row: llzivsslvr. lfloluinson, W'o1'th5' Brittell, Evzms, Dodd. L. Lanot. Suzinlumi, SL-hmidt, Mc-Adams, Second row: Purvis, Atkinson, Re-inhart. Nuthern, Sher- wood. Hzirvvy, U, Smith, Y. Smith, 1'2iI'lIt'l1lf'l'. Hl'lPb'lll. Top row: IT, Smith. l'l1an1lwi's. Unnmlwll. l'n-i'i:u'd Nyv. Pzlrigvtt, IJ. l.:inot,AXYulfa-stivg. XYH-n. . , Y , . .J tu Ip, v Y ,nu - . 7X . lm f ' The Girls' Court acts us gi policy forming gfoup, not actually 'frying cases. The Boys' Court is nn active court trying cases tor student ubscnccsf The Girls'4C0uncil V is Ll co-ordinutilw hoclv for the various virls clubs and SLIUUCSIS necessurv im rovc--. f D 1 D DD . THCIIIS. INTER - SUMME v l I f ' I ,, 1 NN ilirlx' l4l'2KQ.1'lll' l'l'm-xirh-ill Nuys' Furllln ' -, r' GIRLS' COURT-Front row: Foulk, l'hz1p1nan, Si-lnn. Ulilnn-nts, l'Zll'1lI'lIll'l', I,nno1, Hush. Moor-+A. Smith. Second row: Hansen, Wnlff-stil-g, Raglin, Wri-n, BOYS' COUNCIL-Front row: ll. Johnson, K4-rr, 4'uspar'3'. lb. Johnson NVzxIkv1', l', liipplc-. Laird, Harrison. Second row: Butler, Vnforio, Powvll, fl. Gipplv. Switzi-r, Maxi-y. lfllzikv. Top row: Aekmwnarn, Hoy, l.:1wr'vr1mw-, Henmltt, I-lrilte-ll. GIRLS' COUNCIL-Front row: Mori, lizwssler, Robinson. Mzixwvll Slllilll, livznns. Hinds, VVulfestivg, Iirittell, Lzinot, Pudgvtt, t'a-irnenti-r, Wunpln-ll, Rush. Second row: Arvller, Harlow, VW-bln, Mizumoto, lronohoe, 'I'wiwdt, Frize, Antonnvci, Vlark, 1'ol'I'in. Atkinson, Smith, '2US4'I1llt'l'g'. Sturt:-vzmt. l'l'2l.Ht-', Hrovhl. Top row: Sll1'l'XV!Nld. Magnvr, Nye, Sand:-rs, Mugrndvr, Vorln-It, flriin-I' llih-y, Arnlrows, lh-ek, Robinson, Harvvy, .lun-obs, Moore-, Plmle-. 'l12lj'lIlI', ' At the beginning of the aeconcl semester the Boys' Court was disbanded and the Boys' Council was formed by Mr. Hinkley. Like the Girls' Council it is made up of one boy otiicer from eilch club in the school. DMINISTRATION Twenty-three W'39 JR. GIRLS' COUNCIL Upper Picture: Knndsrm. Sannn-Isun. Ilumlwrl, Turns-r, Stnrnr-r, Sf-hm, Reid, S'39 JR. GIRLS' COUNCIL Lower Picture: Samuelson, Gray, Snuuk, Mrs. Arn-wld. l,ZIFOI'lll. f:2ll'l'lSlIII. I'zu'isi. ' The junior Girls' Council has charge of the Iunior Girls' League meetings. They arrange the parties that are given each semester for the new junior high students. june Starner was the president for the hrst semester and Maxine Garrison, for the last semester. JUNIWOR CCUNCILS Twenty-four NIO LEA BLUES AND REDS The combination of one of the largest and one of the smallest classes in the school in recent years seemed to promote a suc- cessful season for both this last year. The winter class, gay in their bright colors of royal blue and white, were headed by Dwight Portugal, handsome athlete, while the cardinal-and-gray class, which grad- uated in Iune, was headed by the talented and witty Lucien Caforio. Students in both classes showed unusual leadership ability as well as originality. There were only two student speakers at the winter graduation exercises, while the summer class used no outside speaker, but chose their orators from the talentel students in their own class. DE S -a A 5' -W' Cf ' f . -', T 3 Q Af N s ' 1 ' , 3? X ,, E, L ll-, , ,n Q- 'ff l 5 Xml? ff ,L -we 'Q 'J 'iii . ' wb , V, A A rrr A I N Q ' l li I Q l Top Row: lie-urgv Al4'XElll1lvl'. Susil- H:-rf-lmfll Henry lirnuks. Alfrvll llruwn, an l ll'l1S. H+-lm-n Umm. . A Second Row: Iiaxlnumi 1'rnwllwx', Aurlrn-5' lbudd, .lulm lmllglnss, Allvn Idnni rll'g'Hl I lflv' s, lhftty Jn Farrar, l:l'lll't' Ferlig. B Third Row: Lyle Fuster, Arthur flHl'flll6'l', Frank lllusx. llun Hahn, Hr- 'le-. 'll'l' Hflrtmzln, Bern:-xrd Haw-ns. Fourth Row: Lurrzlim- llawkins, William Hvrllrig, Inu-is Hvrrick, l-lf-nry I- ff: Isl-' :un Hopper, Lois llutvlu-ns. Hulue-rt Hun-he-ns. Fifth Row: lflurl Kelso, Mudvlim- Kirk, 4'l:1r1-m-v lillt'l'lllI'l, lil-x'e-rly Kyll-, 'l'lu'lm:1 Langalcf-r, Lurruim- l.:1nut, llnh Luvim-. Twenty-six W m. . f- Y I sw , Z , ia J if aw in --N.,W'w..a , . 44 x ,H if L L ' f ii . . , 1 Q hh 'Q 2-if .K h . - W - M if ,,,. va f- ,5- O Q Q' 3? - ,fy M, 'Kggfr ' IQ hh h h ' S ,xx 5 1 X Y h A' 4 5 A . dw , N fu. , . A ' , h E h w , h Q- if A 1? ,, I . 55' x H ' I 5 L'f- if T 2 ' 1 ,X , K , . K N N 0 Top Row: Avln-nv I.uIn:11lg'l1, Viviun' I.1r1'z1ux. Ilivlmlwl Lunlz, Iisllu-1' .Xlzu-Vu 4-i1, Iutm Afqllcloffl, A l'h:u'lm-s AIuV4'l1:mrl I.nx'w11 Mznughzm. llwlmtlu' Mc-Ad:1n1s. A L 5 x h 5, 4 4 . r V 5 X VN X . s T t ' A . . 0 Second Row: llill A!s't'z114tl1y. Zvlnm 'lklllmlt Mvlult, Iiulph Min-lwll. liAQn'3I1mlf:Y't. 'Qu-Yin . f Mfwrisml, Arm-hi1-- .Nlym-rs, lilnllvllv Mn-rs. .lvrry Nm-wlulx. A , ' , - ' Q ,,,v , ,r I f 3 0 Third Row: Vlmrlq-s Nui, lluch-rivk ll'1'4nu1m'. I.m1nal'd Own-IW. 1'Imx'lutu- IQ:-. Iifm-l Pe-lloiri. X ,. , I Iliugvm- l'+'l14llt'1'. lmrulhy Petillils. I1wig'Imt l'm'tug:nl. ' I '4 i N- nd x 0 Fourth Row: liulh l'h-inlmrt. Gwwgizlllzl Svzinlnml, l':l1'2ll11II' Nlqlllliill llcvlfqfl S1-ll'L'ih-In-vim-Ng' 9 Smwlq. liuprn-nv Slim-rs. .lurk 'I'z15'lnr, .Jimmy 'l'xxw-ull. , ' ' E V' . '3 'm 1 Q 4 0 Fifth Row: lla-nry Yillldl l'I2l2lll, Alln-rt Xvlllldvl' Smunn-n .IL 1- Yvxpmxx. Qjwr XVu!tg1's, .Xliw :J Q, ' l,u1'l'uim- xVQ'2lYk'l'. Ifldnu Mm' NV!1ile-. lhxnnie- NVilliss lim-nm-th Vktinsunh x 1 ' , A S' ' Q 7 ' 5' ' 0 No Picture: .lun.- llittm-V. '- f I j F.. n :Tir . 0 v, if ,TY . r' , Q T, - N 5 K' h s- A- ' , . ' x Q, N. ' 9 , L i E 'Ax ' Iwehtfseven w s, J Q w x I 1 lb I if W' 'F Q at 'Q fa! W Em my -Q ,QQ 4' A if In I I A fl 'Top Row: l l'1l!lZ .X1'Ii1'l'Il11lll, Eh-z1ll'imf Ammnn. Ilzlruld ,Xluh-rsmx, l'Il1f.:u-rw .Xtlvlu-ry, llzlvsslew, Hum-I Iinilv-31 Sylvia I!:lm'rul'I. ' 0 I Second Row: Luis llaxrln-r, 0 Third Row: liilm-n l-ilzwk, Eh-nningt1m, lii1-Iuml In-rlmmi, PIIIQ-ry l-Ziuthrmv. J Y f' lhn-rmvS. LW- Hurt, Ailw-n Hush. Hrvllln- llulhc, ful'll4't' llzuwr V11-ul Iivusl vy, Ihnmlsl I!-wk, .hu-k Virginia Hlukv, Blzu'jm'iv Hlum, lfflllil Hritlvll, 'I'h+-lmu Hurflivk. 0 Fourth Row: Hurwlql Ilullvr, Lum-iQ-n 4'ut'uriu, Ile-ltyrulh Vaxlrxlnln-Il, xxllliS4'2lll1llIlt'll, '1'nylurC1lsw I!2lI'j', lmuisz- Vzlslvllzlnn, Ke-itll 1'Il.SlQ'l', lmrnthy V115 x - - 1 1 1 - v 1 1 - 1 ' 1 0 Fifth Row: Ang:-lxnu tzxlalzuw, Iuelwzxrmi Lvvxl, luvzl thsunln-rs, Il--Llp' 1 lmsey, Lewis Llmllxfle-, lhuwxlrrl 4'hvwnim.:. Viviun Clark. Rom-rt Plingman. 0 , ...pp Lfurac' - .:u+lf5l'4 rw. ' o4,,4 F311 If n '-'. ' 31 3 , n 1:5 . Q wenty-eight X lj MW Q?-1 QQ v 3' - .NP , J V, ' X Mk 'S J W 5 Xa f J .f' ' f . Row: lizilpI14'lww, l'z11ll Un l E'muu-s, Ii:lrl'y1'ux, lhvlmld l'l'l'I1SllHXY, XYilli1- liilllivls. 0 Top , Rube-rt lHllli4'lSllll, lmrutlm' Davis. econd Row: .lim llnvis. I-'url-st lvzuvsmu. .I 4'. In-am. l'Zl'x'i11 Ilvy, .lm-un Iiivln-nsun, Irxxln Inu d, lmnuld lloylv, lA'4llil Iluffe-y, I hi d Row: Annaxlu-llv lfunn. lmlu lizlkins, Mznrgy :l'Y1'Il, Ln Ywunm- Evans, I.vun:u'1l l',1'Y'l'1Il'll, fs if Qliila-vu Fm-rvis, VVilli:am Finn, Kutlulw-n Frizn-. 0 Fourth Row: Vluytml 1i:zrrism1. Edwin tlmmtm-r, Ivy Grain ur, lmnnld Griswold. tlifi Husluf , 1: L N vinu, Wrrlnnv Iiuhstritl, lilizzllwtll Hull, .Ian-k Ilaunmund. ifth Row: Hvlty Jane- Harluw, .Ivan llarmel, xvl'l'l'I1l Iiaslum, Anim Hatfield. Virginia Hawkins Ruhr-rt H1-rring, Rosv Muriv His-ks, ICM-nnm' Huff, -lb, T wenty-nine A If u' 653635 3 N ..., .. .. 9, O Tcp Row. Imluytlu lI1m.11ml X1-2111111 Ilan, 5111114-5 Iluh-It--. Xngmm Iwh-1. I 1 3' lmn .lnh11sm,11. IIm'.lHl111sm1. Hll'llill'll Ixllllflllllll. X? 0 Second Row: .Xllwvl K4-Iljs. I.I:1r'f.:'zl1'1-I Kinn.-y, 1':u-m4-n lim-lzvlg X'i:'g:1ni:1 Klwlllrfl-. Ilill KI'il'l .lm-lc Kylv, Ilill I.:1I1'cI IL-Vvni Ilursfm, l -,' CYD Third Row: llunaxld lAlllSl'll. Muriv I,:1 V1-Ilv. linicl llimlelm-3' I,f-m1:11':l I.iu1'n:nsh, 'l'ummx X? 'bg Lugaxn. .lan-lc I,11xvl:xml. Yilllilliil Alilllilll. In-tly Mnnzlll. , 3. J 'u 6 0 Fourth Flow: Rwlwri Mzungrvr. Muxixu- Mathis. XVzxym- Maxx-y. II1-lvn Alarxu'--Il. llulh AIRlj'H2ll'1l Cf J Xivk Muzzuln. Vlwwisl- Alrt':u'h-y. In-nuld Alcllmlzlld. P J 0 Fifth Row: Mary .lunv MvKinle3', Ile-tty Alvlult. Milly Mlllmrn, Alzxrilyn Alillvr, llulwrl Mm ee 1-:min .lulm Almvw. I., ll. 1NImuw-, Yoslnilw Alu1'1. 1 . . X . . x I 5 '. ' x I , . 'A Thirty 1 eg. Q . x U' x. -S-Q M,Wf'i WM , W , xi' ga FW' 1' 2 21 Y Q ' ff . . L '32 A f gf ' ' il, , 3 XM W . if - I ' L' I F . EQ r ' 4 ' ,,,, 'Q ' 1 , ,g l ' ' . i 0 Top ow: l'In-lm-n .XIu1'l'iss4-y, l'nkr4y Ixim'l'issf-53 I'l1'll'Il Allllliflilll. Ifh-11-In Alu-rs, Ilwlwrt Napoli- lf: . lun f. f:l'2ll'h' Nvnsv, Phyllis Nntln-rn, Vlmrlf-N Ulu-rlia-S. '! .1 0 Scand w: l'h5'lis Ux'n-rtun. xvillllil I'zlclL:'4-tl. Jun- l'ulm:1, ,Xlllhnxxy I'Jll4IHi. II1-115' l'1ll'l!1t'l'lQ'4'. ff 1 Anfze-I HI I':ltvll:l. Hill I':15'114-. V1-viiizx l'4'l'Iill'll 7-' 0 Third Row: Luis l'n-tvn-il. livelylx IH-tins, llulpil IH-llus lflllllll I'i1-rm-. Ilussiq- .Xluy l'ie-rsmn. VVyli4- l'il NllI'l, X'il'IHI' l'ulln-X, lifliill I'mrl4-. ' , ' .- . 0 Fourth Row: he-vis I'mv1-ll. F4-rn l'r11-v. liuln-rl Pugh. Hull: l'11rx'ir1. lirlvm- llzmglin. Vllllilfll J ' Rath. 4'hm'l1s i4'llill'llSllIl. lmnzllrl llnhinsnn. 0 Fifth Row: 111-wx-gv Iiuln ' n. I:u'jnl'iv liuhiusmn, I-:nah liugx-rs. Lilllllll' Iiusm-11M-x'g, ICiln-1-n Rm, Arthur I'l1u'm- Mary Ihltw 'fm'11, Furl Svhmidt. f 1 l Thirty-one L Uxjj W Hi, E N AWN X fi 'r L - Fu , ,gy-X, M -an , K ,Q an K yr-C 1-3' 1 Top Row: l':1tx'im-in Sll1lll1ll!ll. .If-:m Slmw, .luv Slwltuxm, Yvlnun Sln-rwuml. Fl'2llll'l'N Shuhin. '7 SJIVZI Shnhin, V1-Vnlm Slllll1'l'. 1'!iI'i'm'rl Smith 0 Second Row: lion Smith, lluris I'IIl4'n Smith. fix-ul'gf-S Smith, Hnl Smith. Lluyml SlN'Il4'4'. IN-tty Slu1'h'x':lnt lbmxm Smhluth. IH-n Sw lmr. 0 Third Row: M:11'p::l1'1-t 'I':iyIm'. Gail 'I'h1m11snn, l1m'nLl1y Tmlfl .Knniv l'l':nn-. Ilulh Yun H1114-lu. .lzunvs Vzmgrhxm. llvuria-tru Ywtalw, Viviun Yntzzw. 0 Fourth Row: l,uw-lm VV:xila-s Floyd XV:nlif-th-ld. 12111 VV:u'wI1'k, XVilhm' W1-hh. l,m'--me XVhil- fivld Marjuriu VVhitmnn. .Iuhn VV.ill:m1s, M:u'jm'h- VVillls. C Fifth Row: Ronald xK7U1IdXYZll'Kl. Doris VVV1-n, hm- XVri1:hl. Hvh-rl VVulf:-stivg. Ilulwrl Young: Ye-ru Ymmgs, lnwullxff' Zinn:-n. Hvhn Zupfvr, Thirty-two ,Ita- 0 No Picture: l-'ran e. Bunn nan, Ervan Coleman, David Gill, Clair Johnson, Robert .lone-s, Franklin t,'hl lin Lupold, Wayne Masters, Frank Minniek, Alhvrt Wigg. i 'J l LANUT SVANLANIJ GARRISUN BUSH PAFORIO WI'LFl'lS'l'lEG 1 ASI SHN EPHEBIANS ' One student for each forty graduates who is outstanding in leadership, scholar- ship, character, and citizenship is chosen to join the Ephebian organization of the Los Angeles city high schools. W'39 CLASS HISTORY ' Small but mighty was the idea that the Seniors of Winter '39 seemed to be putting over to the rest of the school. Choosing blue and white as their colors, they started off on a brilliant career by electing as their Senior B ofiicers Sam Hopper, president, Don Madden, vice-president, Madeline Kirk, secretary and Charlotte Page, treasurer. Dwight Portugal, president, Eleanor Schmidt, vice-president, Blanche Meyers, sec- retary, and Margaret Evans, treasurer, were chosen to lead the class in the last term. Much to their honor and credit, ten members of the class were awarded the privilege of being Sealbearers in the Scholarship Society, and the two Ephebians were Lor- raine Lanot and Georgianna Scanland. The graduation ceremonies were held in the auditorium on the night of February 1 with Audrey Dodd and Arthur Gardiner as the class speakers. S'39 CLASS HISTORY ' Seemingly encouraged by the fact that they were one of the largest classes in the history of the school, the Seniors of Summer '39 started oPf on their spirited career in their Senior B semester by electing as their ofiicers Cloise McCarley, president: Iohnny Moore, vice-president, Margaret Baessler, secretary, and Virginia Mahan, treasurer. ' Soon after starting their term as the class of cardinal and gray, which were the colors of their sweaters, they elected Lucien Caforio to lead them and chose Ioe Shelton, vice-president, Edna Brittell, secretary, and Virginia Mahan, treasurer. Because the class was so large, the graduation exercises were held out on Reeves Field in the late afternoon of Iune 21. There were five Ephebians, Lucien Caforio, Taylor Caspary, Aileen Bush, Clayton Garrison, Helen Wulfestieg. Thirty three W '39 GEORGE ALEXANDER S B12 Gymnastic Team USIE BEREKOFI-' Lettergirl Serving Club HENRY BROOKS A Vice-President Key Club Letterman LFRED BROWN Letterman Football DAN BURNS HELEN COON RAMONA CROWTHER Treas., Pencil Pushers AUDREY DODD Executive Board Chief Councillor Girls' Court I Editor. Bus. Mgr., Chimes Sec., Toastmasters' Club Pres., Tennis Club Lettergirl Scholarship Societl' Broadcasters' Club Hostess Club Sealbearer JOHN DOUGLASS World Friendship Club French Club ALLEN ENNIS Sport: Editor, Chimes Letterman Senior Play MARGARET EVANS Treasurer, A12 Class World Friendship Club Drill Team BETTY JO FARRAR Vice-President, Glee Club World Friendship Club Tri-Y Senior Play Drill Team BRUCE FERTIG President, Student Body Executive Board Key Club World Friendship Club Yell Leader LYLE FOSTER ARTHUR GARDNER F Treas., Scholarship Society Bookworm Club .lr. Toastmasters' Club Sealbearer RANK GLA SS 'Letterman Hi-Y Spanish Club DON HAHN BETTE HARTEI. Bookworm Club G.A.A. Glee Club LARRY HARTMA N Poultry Club BERNARD HA VENS World Friendship Club LORRAINE HAWKINS Bus. Mgr., Student Body Pencil Pushers Kodak Club World Friendship Club WILLIAM HERBRIG Scholarship Society DORIS HERRICK Gregg Club Hostess Club SAM HOPPER Pres., Jr. High Student Body Boys' Council Boys' 'Court President, B12 Class Key Club LUIS HUTCHENS Girls' Court Lettergirl ROBERT HUTCHENS Commissioner, Regulations Boys' Court Sec. Rod and Reel Club Letterman Key Club World Friendship Club Yell Leader Stage Crew EARL KELSO Bookworm Club Senior Play MADELINE KIRK Girls' Council Secretary, B12 Class Secretary, G.A.A. Lettergirl World Friendship Club Gregg Club Tri-Y Hostess Club Glee Club Senior Play CLARENCE KNECHT E l , Scholarship Society BEVERLY KYLE Glee Club THELMA LANGAKER LORRAINE LANOT Executive Board Pres.. V,P. Treas.. G.L. Secretary. Girls' Council Girls' Court Pres., V.P., Tri-Y Pres., V.P., French Club Pres. Pencil Pushers Lettergirl Scholarship Society VVorld Friendship Club Jr. Toastmasters' Club Hostess Club Drill Team Ephebian BOB LAVINE ARLENE LOBA HGH Tri-Y Charm Club Hostess Club VICTOR LORAUX Glee Club RICHARD LUNTZ Hi-Y Letterman Basketball ESTHER MacClTLLOCH Chimes Staff G.A.A. DON MADDEN Boys' Council V.P.. B12 Class President, Hi-Y President. Spanish Club Treas., W, F. C. Letterman Bookworm Club Scholarship Society CHARLES MA RC HAND Letterman Key Club LAVON MAUGHAN V.P., Lettermen's Club Spanish Club World Friendship Club lUllUS DOROTHY MQADAMS Girls' Counc.l Chimes Stzlfl' G.A.A. French Club Bookworm Club Tennis Club Scholarship Society BILL McCAR'l'HV THELMA TALBOTT MELOTT RALPH MITCHELL Boys' Court BOB MOFFAT Letterman SHEILA MORISON Pres., Service Club Pres., Broadcasters' Corr. Sec., W.F.C. Secretary. G.A.A. Lettervirl Latin Club Kodak Club Tri-Y Girls' Council Serving Club Glee Club ARCHIE MYERS BLANCHE MYERS Sec.. A12 Class G.A.A. JERRY NEWTON Boys' Court Serg. of Arms, Key Club French Club CHARLES NYE Scholarship Society World Friendship Club RODERICK O'CONNOR Boys' Council President. Spanish Club V.P.. World Friendship Club Key Club Scholarship Society Tennis Club LEONARD OWENS Eagle Staff Art Club Stage Crew CHARLOTTE PAGE Treas., B12 Class Hostess Club Chairman Historian. G.A.A. Charm Club Tri-Y Latin Club ETHEL PELTON Sec., Girls' Council V.P, G.A.A. Pres.. Latin Club Lettergirl Scholarship Society Bookworm Club Tri-Y World Friendship Club EUGENE PENDLEY DOROTHY PETITFILS Bus. Mgr.. Student Body Scholarship Society Girls' Council Ushers' Club Pencil Pushers' Club Sealbearer DWIGHT PORTUGAL Executive Board Boys' Court Pres., A12 Class l'liJl1 RUTH REINHART Girls' Court Pres., Ushers' Club Scholarslrp Society World Friendship Club Broadcasters' Club Bookworm Club JUNE RITTER GEORGIANA SCANLANIJ Executive Board Girls' .Iudge Vice-Councillor Exchange Editor, Chimes Pres.. Rec. Sec.. G.A.A. Pres., Scholarship Pres., Tennis Club V.P.. Spanish Club Historian. Bookworm Clul Lettergirl Tri-Y World Friendship Club Hostess Club Jr. Toastmasters' Club Drill Team Sealhearer ELEANOR SCHMIIJT Girls' Court Girls' Council V.P., A12 Class Sec., Spanish Club Sec., Scholarship Society Lettergirl World Friendship Club Drill Team ROBERT SELF Pres., Sr. Orchestra Pres., Key Club World Friendship Club Band GFNEVIEVE SNOOK Treas. Student Body Lettergirl Tri-Y World Friendship Club Officials' Club Drill Team EUGENE STIVERS V.P., Treas., Schol. Soc. V.P., French Club V.P.. Jr. Toastmasters' Club Letterman Sealbearer JACK TAYLOR V.P.. Student Body Boys' Council V.P.. Treas., Hi-Y Letterman Soanish Club World Friendship Club JIMMY TWEEDT Boys' Council Pres.. Pres., Toastmasters' Clul V.P., Band V.P., Orchestra Letterman Spanish Club Bookworm Club Hi-Y Scholarship Society HENRY VANDERLAAN V.P.. Glee Club Art Club ALBERT VANDER SOMMEN Hi-Y Letterman Bookworm Club HENRY HOFFMEISTER Rod and Reel Club Key Club' World Friendship Club Letterman Scholarship Society World Friendship Club Senior Play Thirty-four IUHU JUNE VERNON Girls' Council V.P., Gregg Club ' Treas., Kodak Club It G.A.A. M ' Tri-Y World Friendship Club Glee Club ' Senior Play Drill Team Hostess Club GLEN WA LTERS Glee Club Art Club ALICE LORRAINE WEAVER Charm Club Glee Club EDNA MAE WHITE Chimes Staff Pres., V.P.. Bookworm Club Spanish 'Club World Friendship Club BONNIE WILLISS Broadcasters' Club G.A.A. Hostess Club Sr. Orchestra Band KENNETH WILLSUN FRAINZ- ACKERMAN Scholarship Society World Friendship Club French Club Pres. Hi-Y Boys' Council BEATRICE AMMON A Cappella Choir HAROLD ANDERSON Pres., Boys' Glee. Club World Friendship Club Letterman EUGENE ATTEBERY Stage Crew MARGARET BAESSLER Secretary, Student Body Executive Board Secretary, B12 Class Editor Chimes Eagle Staff Latin Club Lettergirl Tri-Y Girls' Council Spanish Club World Friendship Club Scholarship Society Charm Club HAZEL BAILEY Letterfzirl Officials' Club World Friendship Club SYLVIA BANCROFT Ushers' Club FRANCES BANNERMAN Latin Club Scholarship Society G.A.A. LOIS BARKER Bookworm Club ORVILLE BATH E French Club GRACE BAUER World Friendship Club G.A.A. CAROL BEASLEY World Friendship Club Crafts Club Tri-Y Drill Team DONALD BECK Letterman Key Club Baseball Track Basketball Judging team, Pomona Fair JACK BENNINGTON Pres., Sec., Boys' Forum Executive Board Chimes Staff Key Club World Friendship Club Latin Club Boys' Council RICHARD BERTRANI1 Pres., Lettermen's Club Latin Club Football ELLERY BIATHROW EILEEN BLACK Chimes Staff Eagle Staff Ushers' Club Pencil Pushers' Club Kodak Club Charm Club VIRGINIA BLAKE Corr. Sec.. W.F.C. Scholarship Society Drill Team MARJORIE BLUM EDNA BRITTELL Treas., Sec.. Girls' League Chimes Staff Vice-President, Tri-Y Charm Club Ushers' Club Hostess Club Scholarship Society Jr. Toastmasters' Club Kodak Club French Club THELMA BURDICK Tri-Y Charm Club Hostess Club Senior Orchestra JOYCE BURROWS President, Crafts Club Charm Club World Friendship Club Girls' Council Pencil Pushers LEE BURT French Club AILEEN BUSH Pres.. V.P.. Hist., Book- worm Club Historian G.A.A. Bus. Manager, Annual Bus. Manager, Chimes Lettergirl French Club Scholarshlp Society Tri-Y Girls' Council Jr. Toastmasters' Club Girls' Court HAROLD BUTLER Pres., A Cappella Choir Latin Club French Club Pres., Jr. Toastmasters' Club Sealbearer LLTCIEN CAFORIO Sec., Boys' Forum Pres., Spanish Club Jr. Toastmasters' Club Letterman Pres., A12 Class BETTYRUTH CAMPBELL Treasurer, Girls' League Treas., Pres., Officials' Club Secretary. G.A.A. Secretary, Orchestra Tri-Y French Club Lettergirl Band WILLIS CAMPBELL Letterman Football TAYLOR CASPARY Pres., Student Body Advertising Manager, Eagle Vice-Pres., W.F.C, Letterman Scholarship Society Executive Board Boys' Council Hi-Y LOUISE CASTELLANU Pencil Pushers' Club Girls' Serving Club KEITH CASTER Glee Club DOROTHY CASTLE Tri-Y Crafts Club Charm Club Scholarship Society ANGELINA CATALANU Lettergirl G.A.A. Service Club Orchestra Crafts Club EDWARD CECIL EVA CHAMBERS Com. Girls' Athletics Pres., V.P. Officials' Club Vice-President, G.A.A. Historian, Tri-Y Tray Tosser BETTY CHASEY Ushers' Club, Charm Club Crafts Club Broadcasters' Club Glee Club LEWIS CHAUVIE HOWVARD CHEWNING Vice-Pres., Boys' Glee C11 Letterman Baseball Track VIVIAN CLARK World Friendship Club ROBERT CLINGMAN Chimes Photographer Eagle Staff President Kodak 'Club World Friendship Club RALPH CLOW ERVAN COLEMA N 1b PA VL COOK Track VIOLA COONES Girls' Council Lettergirl World Friendship Club Tri-Y Bookworm Club Senior Play BARRY COX DONALD CRENSHAW Vice-President, Band Key Club Drum Major WILLIE DANIELS Letterman Basketball Baseball Track ROBERT DANIELSON DOROTHY DAVIS World Friendship Club Charm Club Ushers' Club Crafts Club JIM DAVIS FOREST DAWSON Vice-Pres., Boys' Glee Clul World Friendship Club A Cappella Choir Rod and Reel 'Club Hi-Y Baseball Track Ftrotlll-Ill Tennis .l. C. DEAN ERVIN DEY JEAN DICKENSON World Friendship Club Girls' Council French Club G.A.A. IRWIN DODD Letterman Band Orchestra UONA LD DO Y LE Hi-Y Letterman Football Track LEOTA DUFFEY Vice-Pres., Crafts Club Gi1'ls' Council Eagle Staff Broadcaster Pencil Pushers' Club ANNABELLE DUNN Att. Sec., Bookworm Club G.A.A. DALE EAKINS Key 'Club Glee' Club Senior Play A Cappella Choir MARGY ERVEN Secretary, Broadcasters Secretary. Band Charm Club Scholarship Society Orchestra Drill Team LA YVONNE EVANS V.P.. Treas., G.L. Secretary Girls' Council V.P.. Treas., Officials' Club Sec., Pres.. Tray Tossers Vice-Pres., French Club Lettergirl Yell Leader Thirty-IV! LEONARD FERRAIRO Letterman Football EILEEN FERRIS WILLIAM FINN Vice-Pres., Latin Club Sec., Treas., Letterman's Club Jr. Toastmasters' Club Bookworm Club Boys' Court Boys' Council World Friendship Club KATHLEEN FRIZE CLAYTON GARRISON Editor, Eagle Pres., Scholarship Society Pres. World Friendship Club President, French Club Boys' Council Boys' Court Executive Board Kodak Club Sealbearer Senior Play DAVID GILL EDWIN GONTER Track IVY GRAINGER Secretary, Crafts Club World Friendship Club Bookworm Club DONALD GRISWO LD Band Stage Craft GIGI GUSTAVINO Key Club Poultry Club Judging Team, Pomona Fair CORINNE HABSTRITT ELIZABETH HALL Pres., V.-P. Crafts Club Girls' Council World Friendship Club Charm Club Pencil Pushers' Club JACK HAMMOND Key Club Latin Club World Friendship Club BETTY JANE HARLOW President, Crafts Club Tri-Y Bookworm Club French Club JEAN HARMEL Lettergirl VERNA HASLAM Secretary, Crafts Club ANITA HATFIELD President, Lettergirls Officials' Club Charm Club VIRGINIA HAWKINS Crafts Club Spanish Club G.A.A. ROBERT HERRING ROSE MARIE HICKS Secretary, Serving Club Bookworm Club ELEANOR HOFF Spanish Club VERNON HOY Letterman Football SHIRLEY HULETTE Spanish Club VIRGINIA ISLER Pencil Pushers' Club Crafts Club Serving Club G.A.A. DAVID .IENNINGS CLAIR JOHNSON Band Orchestra DON JOHNSON Vice-Pres., Student Body Executive Board Boys' Council President Glee Club Letterman Rod and Reel Club Football Basketball RO Y JOHNSON Band Orchestra ROBERT JONES RICHARD KAUFMAN Key Club Kodak Club French Club Scholarship Society A Track Manager B Basketball Manager ALBERT KELLY Letterman World Friendship Club Football Baseball Track MARGARET KINNEY Treas., Student Body Girls' Council Officials' Club Lettergirl Ushers' Club World Friendship Club Pencil Pushers' Club CARMEN KOEKER Charm Club Pencil Pushers' Club VIRGINIA KRAUSE Crafts Club BILL KRIER Boys' Court Key Club Scholarship Society World Friendship Club Rod and Reel Club Basketball Tennis Track JACK KYLE Glee Club BILL LAIRD Boys' Council Eagle Staff l-'resident Kodak Club V.P., World Friendship Club Scholarship Society Spanish Club Hi-Y FRANKLIN LANGMACK BERENT LARSON Glee Club Baseball Football DONALD LAUSCH EN ID LINDSLEY L T Girls' Council Sec., Pencil Pushers' Club G.A.A. Tennis Club Charm Club Crafts Club EONARD LIVERNASH Executive Board Commissioner of Athletics Boys' Council Letterman Hi-Y Spanish Club Yell Leader Football Track OMMY LOGAN Bus. Mgr., Senior Play Glee Club Football JACK LOVELAND Chimes Staff Key Club Glee Club Band Basketball Track MURLIN LUPOLD Nr R OBERT WAYNE IRGINIA MAI-IAN Treas. A12 Class Pres., Sec., Pencil Pushers Tennis Club Girls' Council G.A.A. Scholarship Society Ushers' Club Charm Club MANGER MASTERS MAXINE MATHIS WAYNE MAXEY French Club HELEN MAXWELL R President. Officials' Club Vice Coun., Girls' Council Lettergirl Ushers' Club Tri-Y Tray Tossers Latin Club World Friendship Club Drill Team Crafts Club UTH MAYNARD World Friendship Club G.A.A. Serving Club NICK MAZZOLA C D Secretary, Key Club Senior Play LOISE McCARLEY President. B12 Class Letterman Football Track Hi-Y ONALD MCDONALD Letterman A Cappella Choir Boys' Glee Club Golf MARY JANE MCKINLEY B B World Friendship Club Bookworm Club Broadcasters' Club ETTY MELOTT Pencil Pushers' Club ILLY MILBURN MARILYN MILLER Letterglrl Pencil Pushers' Club Broadcasters' Club FRANK MINNICK ROBERT MOCCASIN JOHN MOORE Vice Pres.. B12 Class Vice Pres., Latin Club V.P., World Friendship Club Letterman Hi-Y Rod and Reel Club Baseball Basketball L. D. MOORE Chimes Staff Senior Play YOSI-IIKO MORI Art Club Latin 'Club Tri-Y ' World Friendship Club HELEN MORRISSEY Pencil Pushers' Club PATSY MORRISSEY G.A.A. HELEN MULLIGAN Art Club Crafts Club Latin Club World Friendship Club HELEN MYERS Sec., Treas., Ushers' Club Treasurer, Tri-Y Latin Club Scholarship Society ROBERT NAPOLITANO World Friendship Club Kodak 'Club Senior Play GRACE NEASE Secretary. Orchestra Charm Club Broadcasters' Club String Ensemble Glee Club PI-IYLLIS NOTHERN Eagle Staff Sec., V.P., Ushers' Club Lettergirl World Friendship Club Tri-Y Girls' Council CHARLES OBERLIES Kodak Club Scholarship Society PHYLIS OVERTON Chimes Staff Sec.. World Friendship Club French Club Art Club WILMA PADGETT Editor, Chimes Eagle Staff Pres., V.P., Ushers' Club Broadcasters' Club World Friendship Club Scholarship Society Kodak Club Girls' Council Executive Board J OE PALMA ANTHONY PARISI Key Club Letterman DOROTHY HOVVARD MARIE LA VELLE Bookworm Club Basketball Scholarship Society World Friendship Club World Friendship Club Track Orchestra Bookworm Club Boys' Glee Club Baseball I Thirty-six BETTY PARMERLEE Chimes Staff Lettergirl Tennis Club ANGELINA PA TELLA G.A.A. BILL PAYNE CECILIA PERIARD Pres.. V.P., G.A.A. Secretary. Officials' Ushers' Club French Club Scholarship Society Lettergirl LOIS PETEREIT EVELYN PETTUS Huntington Park l, 2 3 RALPH PETTITS Letterman Hi-Y Football Latin Club ELDON PIERCE Letterman Hi-Y Band Football Track Basketball Club ROSSIE MAY PIERSON Tri-Y Charm Club Ushers' Club WYLIE PIERSON Vice-President, Key Club Letterman World Friendship Club Stage Crew Baseball VICTOR POLLEY Letterman Hi-Y ' World Friendship Club Basketball Tennis EDITH POOLE Treasurer. Girls' League President. Bookworm Club Sec., Jr. Toastmasters' Club Secretary, Charm Club Sec., Treas., French Club Latin Club Tri-Y Girls' Council 1 Orchestra LEWIS POWELL President, Latin Club Hi-Y Bookworm Club World Friendship Club Football Baseball Track FERN PRICE Charm Club Crafts Club Ushers' Club ROBERT PUGH Letterman World Friendship Club Golf RUTH PURVIS Secretary, Tri-Y Secretary, G.A.A. Lettergirl Ushers' Club Girls' Council Historian, Girls' League World Friendship Club E C C RLENE RAGLIN Girls' Council Secretary, Girls' Court G.A.A. Orchestra ONARD RATH HARLES RICHARDSON World Friendship Club DONALD ROBINSON GEORGE ROBINSON President. Orchestra Key Club Trumpeter Band MARJORIE ROBINSON President, G.A.A. Secretary, Officials' Club President Lettergirls Ushers' Club Girls' Council Song Leader ROAH ROGERS L E A Tri-Y Spanish Club Glee Club AMA R ROSENBERG ILEEN ROY Leader. Drill Team Girls' Council Ushers' Club Bookworm Club World Friendship Club Scholarship Society Senior Play Stage Crew RTHUR RO YCE Key Club Football MARY RUTHERFORD Vice-Pres., Crafts Club Charm Club Latin Club CARL SCHMIDT World Friendship Club PATRICIA SHANNON Lettergirl Secretary. Art Club Charm Club Tri-Y JEAN SHAW Chimes Staff JOE SHELTON V F Key Club Track Basketball ELMA SHERWOOD Com. Girls' Athletics Girls' Council Vice-Pres., Bookworm Club Officials' Club G.A.A. Tray Tossers Drill Team World Friendship Club RANCES SHUBIN Serving Club SA RA SHUBIN V C Chimes Staff Serving Club Lettergirl Tennis Club ERNON SHULER Secretary, Key Club Gym Team LIFFORD C. SMITH DON SMITH Letterman Football Baseball Golf DORIS ELLEN SMITH President, Girls' League Executive Board Bookworm Club Tri-Y Scholarship Society A Cappella Choir GEORGES SMITH Letterman Band Orchestra HAL SMITH Executive Board Boys' Judge Vice-Pres., Key Club V.P., World Friendship Club Letterman French Club Rod and Reel Club Captain B Football Team Track Gymnastic Team LLOYD SPENCE World Friendship Club Letterman Basketball BETTY STURTEVANT President, French Club President, Hostess Club Vice-Pres., Tri-Y Glee Club World Friendship Club DEAN SUDDUTH Stage Crew DON SWITZER Mgr., Varsity Basketball Mgr., Varsity Track Bookworm Club Stage Crew MARGARET TAYLOR Sec., World Friendship Club Spanish Club Crafts Club Tri-Y Drill Team GAIL THOMPSON Band DOROTHY TODD ANNIE URANE President. Serving Club Scholarship Society A Cappella Choir RUTH VAN ORDEN Tri-Y World Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club Bookworm Club Ushers' Club G.A.A. JAMES VAUGHN Baseball HENRIETTA VOTAW Scholarship Society Pencil Pushers' Club First in So. Calif. Book- keeping Contest VIVIAN VOTAW Pres.. Sec.. Crafts Club Secretary Art Club Scholarship Society Broadcasters' Club FLOYD WAKEFIELD Key Club Stage Crew Poultry Club BILL WARWICK Key Club Band WILBUR WEBB Boys' Court Boys' Council Secretary Hi-Y Vice-Pres. Bookworm Club Spanish 'Club World Friendship Club Band Orchestra Tennis Basketball LORENA WHITFIELD MARJORIE WHITMAN Scholarship Society Orchestra Concert Mistress ALBERT WIGG JOHN WILLIAMS Letterman Bookworm Club Spanish Club Football MARJORIE WILLIS Ushers' Club Charm Club World Friendship Club RONALD WOODWARD Letterman Band Orchestra DORIS WREN Secretary Girls' Court Spanish Club Ushers' Club World Friendship Club Scholarship Society Trl-Y Charm Club Drill Team Girls' Council LEE WRIGHT Letterman Poultry Club Judging Team, Pomona Fair Track Football Baseball HELEN WULFESTIEG Executive Board Secretary. Girls' League Girls' Judge Chief Coun., Girls' Council Sec., World Friendship Club Secretary, Latin Club G.A.A. ROBERT YOUNG V Sports' Editor Chimes Staff Eagle Staff Letterman Scholarship Society Football Baseball Key Club ERA YOUNGS Chimes Staff Eagle Staff Bookworm Club Crafts Club Pencil Pushers' Club DOROTHEE ZINNEN G.A.A. Hostess Club Letterman LAVENA WAILES Scholarship Society Football Vice-Pres., Serving Club HELEN ZUPFER Sealbearer Baseball Scholarship Society Girls' Council Thirty-seven B 2 MISS ADAMS Front row: Doi-othy Rroehl, Leona McDermott, Marlyn Jansen, lrene Riley, Muriel Drew Barbara Nye, Kathleen Hinds, Eunice Larson, Victoria. Pratto, Geraldine Hitson, Mildred Morton. Second row: Jim Higgins, Melvin Harris, Glenn Lhapntan, Adelhvrt Priddy, Miss Adams, Jack Caldwell, Charles Poe, Elmer Ross, Harold Bennett. Top now: Harry Vogel, Lavern Leavitt, 'Fed Hampton. B 2 MR. ARNETT Front row: Me-rt-tlith Tiloock, Car- niela Catalano. Lucille Andrews. Virginia Lemon, Jean Maltby, Es- ther Holrner, Shirley Vanipbell. Af- ton Rosenberg, Charlotte Smith. Dorothy Comaford, Edris Rt-ek. Many Ellen Page Second row: Jun- Hanley, Jack Morris. Shirlt-y Mois- r Doris Janes, IN-lplia Kantz, Herb VValter. VVesley Kiiulwll Earl De Roqut-, Mr. Arnett. Top row: Ck Pliinney. Allen Loudon. Roh Biggar, B 2 MISS JONES Front row: laline WVoodward, Car- rie Loynachan. Mayko Mizumoto, Dorothy Reynolds. Barbara Ge-dney. Veta Romanov, June Moore, Viola btimson. Mabel Jewell, Lillian Broudy. Marguerite Carpenter, Bos- sie VVynkoop. Dorothy Paullos. Top row: Lyle Tucker Vern Sagert. lack Mitchell. Jean Foster, Ray- mond Little, Chester Goertz. Miss Yones. Carl Asplund. Warren Dodd. Frank Slave-n. Jack Parsons, Twill Pnnnor. Eugene Brown. HOME ROGMS ' Homerooms UCL as a clearing house for information and a place for registration and program planning. Students report to homcrooms at the beginning of each se- mester for directions, notification of changes in curriculum, and other miscellaneous information. ' During the term the homeroom teacher is a counselor to the student for his next semesters program and graduation requirements. At the close of the semester the homeroom teacher is responsible for the report cards which each student carries to classes to be signed by his classroom teachers. ' lt is customary for the student to be assigned to a homeroom which remains for the most part the same in personnel during his entire course. Only for some definite reason is a student changed to another homeroom. This makes the homeroom a social unit. He-Ile-r, Harold flilht-i't, Jimmy ,gt sys Thirty-eight IQ' MH. SMITH Front row: in-Lenin Lzinut, Eliza- lwlh NVeilnkix'i-li, l'lElZK'1JUhl lSlll'l Czitlierine liyun. Ire-nv l':llm:l, Mar- tlizi Zsutty, Margie- Swvtl .lwrriq Alnzijinn, liilw-n lick. .lnzinitzi Vlnrk Alill'll4llllS0 Rvlmizin, Myrtle Mads'-n Second row: Holm-1't Ulmiiipliii lmv- id Luniiun, lfuim-r tlippln-, liim'liz1i'1l Iiuwwiice, Huh Blume. Rnyiliurinl Finlay, flPlll'lIt' Zippi, Snnimy l--ull VRvntlivi'liv:nl. lmnzivwni liullu Al I AIISS 1-Tl,M'l'lllAN Front row: l'uli'in-in Svlizifg-i'. .laini- Huhn. Ruth Krim-r, Annu- Ne-wvonilf. l.1n'1'aim1 Riggs, Nl1ll'g2ll't'l Mx'- llzinie-l, Juyi-el Nurrirs, Yivizln Inglis. 'Vlwlinu Sliuliin, Flui'viim-m- Aliizziulzl. lizntlif-rinv lSlvt'u11uclii4-, l' e- Lf g 3 Meucluws, Miss l'm-liraui. Top row: .lulm Shuluin. Hn-rhert tiulclslwrry. linliert Vvlgllllllllll, Toni XVi-tzvl, Sandy VValker, Bill Wuinlvrli-y. lfrezl Bruwn, Juhnnii- lie-liznwl. th-ni'f,w VVhw-lvr, VVilli:ln1 Kllypo-V. Al I M li. GliEl'lNNVH1r1v Front row: Alive lhii-bling, Kzltli- le-vn Suplvr, Kathryn lX1m-mfaisili, lvllinur Mast:-riiiziii, lNl2ll'HilI'4Jl Stigl- liaue-1', lf'lm'em:L- liuluinsun, Puggv Magrurlvr, C:1tlioi'ine Vraiwford. 'Virginia Hinzpi-Ivi', In-luris Pliillipx. Top row: Linh Vullnu-r, .Izunos Blake. In-Ruy Sinutln-rs, Il:u'in-vnrl l'1-sm-i. Mr, 1li'w-iiwmu4l. Al I MISS lluH'l'uN Front row: Nzxllilu- Ura-gg, Mnrifm llnrvzilli, Una Hnnli-r, Mary Fur- l'H,I'u, Doris llluuclwoi'Lli. .Im-:in Grim-V, Elsio Nalin, liillizin VVnin. Wilma Divtz, Margnri-t Viminski. Uolezin Sulvslmv, Rose- Vigil. Second row: .Inhn Kfrvnsliuw, Marion Bailey. llnruld lm vis, Mildred P2ll'khul'st. Miss Hortfm, ln-sszili-v Brooks Glflllll liulrt-FIS, 'Plllll llnp- por, Dick XVilliams, Philip Hunt. Top row: George l-lurm-i', llichzlrll llrumlield, Don VVzirman, lluwzlrrl MQGH-, Bill Price, llzlynnnirl Imfm-. Rodney P4-ningl-r, -1 - Thirty-nine Spzirx. Top row: Mr. Smith, An- thv-ny IPil'4n'pu. liulpli 'I'llHlllllSHll. ' ' lu. VUUFQEU 1 7' All MIL NASH Front row: .Izuu-t YQ-i'mm, Annu Mae- 'l'l'Pdt'l', Iiluiivln- Suiitlmwl, Virginia Phinnf-y, Ve-ra Wright. lmrntlmy Roy, Betty Jenn 'l'uylm', Ruth Lund, Mvrlyn Pearcv Betty Ann Ilurvvy. Top row: Billy lluwf ard, Hurmluri SL-nit, Tummy Nunn. Hill'1lll1 l4ZlIldf.Z'f'1'1'll, Mr, Nash, limb ICVIIHS. Imrrc-ll Svhuli-r. 2 All MH. St'llVVIl'l4ll'Ili Front row: Imrm:i Landa, l Morris, Rosalyn Castle, Georgia. Top row: lla Bob Bumcrot, Lewis VVilkins0n. Ka-nnuth Kinkade, Jack Roclu-star Halloran, Mr. Scliwivgvi: Top row: Vlyde f lyhui'n. Fld Amli-i-sim. MISS YHl'Nll Front row: llillii- Ili-1-il, Ifllsii- Chapinau, lflonlimv Rollin-k, Ilitai Mayer. Framzes Um-lwtl, May I,1mg, Kc-nm-th Wright, H4-itiv mmel- nuugh, Josephine Gross, Juni- 'Vim- mons, Doris LeGru, Olivo I4'isIwi'. Sheila Blumer, Alice Ke-rlliolrl, Top row: Wesley Dol'u+-, lmn Smith, Rudolph Miltztrey, Hayrh-n llunti-r. Lyle Kerr, Max Swihzirt. H14-n Sm'- Hjns. Glr-n Gidaf-ng, iaiiii.-i-LMS.-iis,A, Billy Simsov, Kvniu-tl: Vrighl Rnimm Palma. I ' LJ' .X Xx- ii F 'f i . ' . C' ' fd . . 4- ru' ' J , . J if, V All RUSS SNYIPICIZ Front row: .le-niiiv Imp:-z, Shirlm-5 Langley, Vivian t'i-mvtlnfr, iulilh- Smitli, Vera Ulurk .Ivan Se-hm. Betty Muxvy, llnrulliy l':i11tt:lj:l, Marjnrii- Parsons, Iwimfn-u 5I2lflSl'll, llzi1'h:u'zi lAll1f.f1llllill4ll', Annan llunm- tuff. Top row: lim- Sknw, linhf-rt Foster, Hill lvlarsh, ilarry Memphis. llzlrhurzl VVzlltrip, lvlzirjnrii- 'I'wn-1-dt. .lzum-s Hewitt, Ilzlllus llllilglilllll. llarold Hamm'-l. VVui'th Paiulsui. Top row: Ilzivirl Alllllllb'Z, lm lmiirluri ll:il'i'y l'zif.:'+-. Y PM -- ' -,J Forty T if 4 L I L5 , .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I sw-4 I I I I I I I I I I MR. KlliKVVUUlr Front row: Ai-villa Alstatt. Edna lie-nfe-ll, Vera Woodward, Mary Sanders, Edna Sevey. Annie Vxelac, Juanita Lively. Pauline Stuulcer, .Iuanna VVt'illlt'l'. Neoniv Su-pin-ns, Shirli-y VVilliss, Top row: Hay Tlwnipson, Howard Blackwell, Ralph Martincz, Donald M unrw, Vharlvs Abernathy. Mr, Kirkwood, VValte-r Vuight, NVarre-n Ce-lwll, W'allace Paulson, lflugvm- Luavitt. Marina-s Mn-yor, .lwsvpli Mnlnvr, B1 I MR. Klli'JGS'l'Af7 Front row: Ray Lay, Preston Rf-ed, John 'l'uwning, Ilick Green, Mr. Krugstud, Fred Podsiekoff, Des- mond lfroed, VVeslvy Youvll, Marvin Kincaid. Top row: 'Cecille Maxson, Betty M. Willes, Edna Ire-ne lJaViS. Margie Bailey, Vivian Cmnniings, RL-tty Jane Hansen, Kathryn Wolff, He-len Nirhfnlel, Helen VVe-hh, Ihiris Ruwi-rs. Bl I MR, MQALPIN Front row: Hwrnita Julinstnn, Mary Lainli. Lois McCoy, Marian Russell, Marion Magner in-urgianna. lbrivvr. Frances Nan:-Q-, Pauline Huw-y, Phyllis Hamburg, Top row: linlwrt Sailing, Lester Prima-, Hubby Rvevf-s. Mr. McAlpin. Goorgm- NV. Smith, .lark Strachan, Miko Sauv- I-dra. B11 AIISS Mn-Null!! Front row: Marion Iiradh-y, Ulivv Slim-111111, Phyllis Jnlinstam, Elsie Muclin-r, Laurel Lindsley, Holi-n IlllSIUl'l, Miss Mci nrrl, Flui'n-m'i- 4'arlu1-ri, Be-tty Aiituiim-ci H+-ulah McKay. Amy Abajian, Ramona Al- ford, Vinh-t Paysvnu, Top row: lllilgf-iw Varrnll, .luv Myers, Larry Vlark. Guy Ginplv, liuhvrt Finlay. Henri' Vmvles, Ruin-rt Minnie, Ilwisrht lim-iirn-ssl-in Gay Iinyi-r, Stanlc-y Pnnihe-r, Harvey In-lany, finrnld Holt. w 'D Q Forty-one BI' MIL NIICHSIQ.-XVII Front row: lmiwtliy HIIIISIIIRIIIII. Verdai lin-in-:mu lin-ss Hu-l'linltzi-i'. Nvllii- N+-vzlruv, 3I:n'jm'i+- Millzlrd. Ulu, Otto. 'l'lwi'vsn lieu-im-, Hvh-n Alvxzuidelr, lN12ll'f.I1lI't'l l'nrsui1s, Hot- U' Ann Me-ddings. Top row: Mr. Ni:-rsbzu-lm. lk-te-I' 'I'hmnns1m, Hill WY-st, 'l'u1n mlllillf.flil'. Kirlmrrl Hnntn-r, Carl Cain, Paul Szulvnil. .lzinivs XV:iggnnwr. MHS. l'AIiKHl'iiS'l' Front row: Aliw- Muni-s, 'I'ln-ri-su Sal Iflvvlyii Manning. Mrs. Park- hurst, ilvi':1ldiln- Sc-liniiril, Gladys llullund ldluisr- Blniw-, Top row: lduge-nv Vule-nizlli, xvilliillli Ilyvr. Imnnld Ne-wvunilv, Iii-inzxlal Hin-livi'I. Imrs-xi l'm't+-r, lmnim-I Snllixnn, Hen'- rvld Sivkn-ls. AIO Miss ixizicxnmrlwi Front row: Harold lflvyxvnnrl, Huw- ard B1-rgsvid. John lfzippi-r, Iillllllil Bef-krnzin Norma VViil'llQ'l', l l'nliw-s Howe, Olivia lN1:1yv1'. .lnyi-.1 Atkin- son, Mnrie-l Uniiiiskx-N, 4h-urgizi .lem- sen, Rzlynwnd Klaus:-n. I'uul lia- vine. Jam-k Mzllivuzil. Second row: Bobby Gallatin, flwwgv Iihi-tl, Nutr-ho 4':lssu-1,up+-z. l'+'r1'y l-Hlrtig. Huy Fort. 1'liffoVd Unlv, Hulwrt Lin- vall, Harry Ste-wivr, Imlff Huun. Top row: liugvr Ay.-rs, Franklin Mathis Guy Iluffvy, Iinlwrl tlnniw, John Higgins. YV1iY'!'t'll f'l'2lii.2'. Lloyd 'Fin-kvr. lmryl l,inpiln'utt. MHS, l9All'I'lll'l F Front row: l5m'lu1m Fail-lilvr, .lnnv Gndfrvy. Eileen IN-ttns, Kathryn Blvsing, l,Ul'l'2liI'lfA lfvlluiiiuiw-, Alim- Burku, Iiillizm Simlf-y. ln-lu May Brooks, Nadine Tulnizin, l,fri'i'z1in4- Li-1-, Mzu'g:u'et Ni:-hnlus. .Immuni- HZIIISIINIII, l'resem'iu Iwi 1'Ul'I!lI. Top row: Mrs. l3z1rti'11t'i'. .l. ll. M1114-3' Lotus Hzirkf-r, .luck Post, llmmld l'utr'if'k, lmnald Smith. VVilInn' Wins-gzir, Byard Young, Furl .Im-Ie. Hill Hugh:-S, Orlando G.4m'gizxinizi, Forty-two AIRS. COLVIN Front row: Dick Holman. VVanda Mt-Fwy, Kayc Ht-ni-1, Jima- llussvll. Jeannette Wt-an-r, Vt-runa, Yudu- shvk, Tht-lma K'lt-imfnts. Virginia Huff. Shirlt-5' Ai't'lwi', lit-tty liiglv. tlvneva llugan, Evelyn But-liint-, llavid Dillon, Top row: Guidu Gus- tavinti, Ilavid Krzinit-r, Arthur .-Xrmstrong. K4-nnlgth Antlexrson, Frvd liule-r, t'lil'I'wrtl li. Smith. l,i-nnztrd Flippt-n, Ilruiald fiillllllirvii, Iiudulpll 1'anrl1nla. l,er4my 'l'm-kor, Maynard l'nlan1i, MRS, IUAVVKINS Front row: lialzt-l 111-rivlis, Ilrurutliy i't'lPl'SllIl, Etht-l Clair, lfllizahe-tli Ann VVzuldv1l. Myrtle- tlu1lt'rvy .lum- VValdvrvgt:l, liulry Shimmy, Ilvlt-li tirililrle, Luuise- Knoll. Be-tty Lwu Meeke, Gramm Vandorlaan, Gloria Tydings. Second row: flux-mimi Hun- sun, Yinlai Kvrns, Hi--lvn VVt-t-ks, Hvtty VValtt-rs, lniugvm- Vntaw, Mrs. Dawkins. fivtty Morris, Vifil- ma liunipas, Louise Gilhf-rt, lirnvz Stvwart Ulivm-r Uaniplwll. Ralph l'rit't-. Top row: VVilli:1m Fm-rstt-r. t'harlos E. Smith, Huy Davis, Yvr- nwn law iVit'iViLll'l'11y, YVilliam Fris,-5, .lame-S t'amvrun, Don Nvwtini, Ilan' if-l liuntz, XR-rlef Hull. MR. IIIIQKS Front row: ltay Ijaluin, Paul Gib- sun. t'arult- Ilrfvwn. lsalwl 1+'t-rnt-- ilflllgh, In-ma lwlc-In-rnitltt, t'atli-lrinv Puffin, Bululiy Uakden, Margarcit Ht-rtliuld. Luvillf- Gilvswn lmi'ntli+-:i Graack, Ted 'l':lylur, .lack Murphy. Top row: .lack lkwisanku, John L1-tt. Erwin .lansst-n, Milton Sims. Mr. Irirks, Rulw-rt l'larinun, Paul John- sun. Ralph tmwrlt-n, Carl Ile-fftns-r. MHS. HICHIQINH Front row: Gvraldinv liiurrissey, llildugardt- Nil-st-n. Julia Mazza. lsalwl Buck, Laura St-hwah, Dt:- l.yle- Sattlt-r Mary lfllltidizv. Paula Martin, Ht-lt-n t'. Dunn, Mary l'a,i-isi. Pt-:xrl Niclwls. Top row: Rogvr Let'lair, Frank Mangzvr. Jim- mie .lone-S, Clmrle-S Davis, Uliarlt-s Votril. .loo Richardson, Rizgern- Sw-vars, llmiglas Kenley. 51 J 'I JALII' J' Forty-three MII. SINGER Front row: Yirg'inizt lwuwii, livtty Imu liiggvr, Betty Lou lfilliot, Imr- uthy lluyn-, Uztrul Springall, Fath- vrint- Svhmidt, lllargurvt liztitzy Milflrvfl Slizu-kulfurcl, Leith Jensen, Mary Alice- In-gvri, Ann Vrtmk, l.wu1a St-hult-r, Sarah lngrzun. Sec- ond row: Lloyd VVtmd, Earl Shack- t-lfurcl, llis-R 1'unninghztm Bill Balm' ineau, Johnny Martin, limb Walters, Bill Axvr. .lainie-S Stem-lv, Clifford Streeter. Top row: Ralph Brittell, llvzln llatrisvy, Mztrtin Sllglilillltll' Theodore Napolitano. lflugeuw lfu- son. Mr. Singc-r, Jam-k Yntaw. MISS VVARU Front row: Doris Wilson, Marion Miller, Norma Hortnn, June Sur- nrenant, Margerite Hanley, Cm-nl Betty Hawkins, Betty Banks, Mar- garet Novak, Annetta Peralta, Beverly Kotrba, Charlutte Hunt. Dc-Ita Anderson, Miss Thelma VVnrd, Top row: Lzxwrent-9 Mztder, Bob Hr-lman. Bob Daniels, Weston Till. Eddie Myers, Rob Raelin, Me-rl Pierce, Paul VVOrthy, Rub Huuth, .lavk Thule-mlinz. BIO miss iawviciuiuiic Front row: Alvin 'l'apia, Hill liraxliv, Harold VVeinwrs, Marilyn Mctmml. .le-wel l'lir-s-ver, Ihunnzl Marie' Van Klm-ck. Miss LQUVR-'l'lflg'6', Ella Num l':1rke-r, Naomi lmlrylnple, Hn-ati'icv Zike, James VVilsun, Imnald llurt. George Terflinger. Top row: lilmvr Dugan, Cal Cutler, l'l1arlve-: Ullg, Stafford Harris, Jack VVnl'l, Arthur Plautz, John Reid:-r, Hugh Spot-rs, Leu Riggs, Jack Ilninlgweii, lrit-lc ltrmwks, lmwis llviiningtfm, Kvlly Glynn. BIO Mics. 4il'Ili.-Xlilt Front row: Hvlf-n l.ut-lizmswii ll:tn- nznh Vmlushe-k, Mary Imuist- Whitv. Mrs. fi9I'2lI'd. Gvratlilini- Siddt-ns. liziurinm- Andrews, Alive- iiiRllll'illlll, il'lll2lit'Q' Santf-r, Mztriuriw Polzind, Top row: Robert Weilatiitl. 1,'liui'le-:Q M1'Adnms, Billv Snrninvrs, Arthur Hilton, Jiulio Scucria, lmvid Rug- lin, Ruin-rt Forster, Ruin-rt XVilsuu, R. T. Solesbee, l1'1-Ml Wfilfzirfl Frank XVimmer. ,, 'ZSJ if W 2, ,Ll Pvg rj Forty-four Mli. 'l'UL1N Front row: Ll-roy Nelson, Nora Duran, Virginia Oliver, Carnielina Masiello, Dorothy Holbrook, Kath- leen Chapman, Connie Fraser, Les- lie Hanlon, Delloru Usborne, Gladys Ulark, Yoshiko Mizumoto, Dorothy Viminski, Charles Longest. Second row: Frank Knowles, VValla.ce Floyd, Roln-rt Maughan, Jack VValke-r. Paul Jones, Mr. 'l'olin. Waltvr Attic-sry, Louis Moropow- los, Marlin Faulkner, Arthur Kclmlule, Jack lk-lton, Robert Mori- son. Top row: Harold Henry, Ken- nm-th Mastvrs, Harry Main, Rvrnard Nichols, Raymond Coopur, Fred Ile-fftnvr. Hvvvn Harris. Mah-olm Eaton, Louis l'ulnu-r, BIO Mus. w'n.oMAN Front row: Anita Valenzuela, Ber- Ihn llanlliaud, llosvinzwy Lvonard, 'l'ln-lmu 'l'urnor Audrey June Tren- lwrth, Ji-ssiee Marie Swofford, Holen Burnett, Rm-ncttv Harris, Margaret Uwon, Ha-lon Uuldwvll, Vvrn Kulnzl- koff, Roh:-rta Moon-. Second row: Marjorie l'rif'hard, Edna Mordevai, Hvlvn Van Leuwun, Fl'2llll'k'S Aloi. Gladys Cox, Madlin lwonard, .Ie-on Mondine. Gladys W1-imkirvh, Pan- l-hilsl Ml'CIITlTl2lf'k, Lila .IQ-an An- dre-ws. Top row: .Iann-s Hlizzlrd Horton livmu-, Ernest Bryzlns, Jzlvk Vuy, llille' SHCK4-'IL Lowell Hlwwlll, Gordon Ulson. .lohn Rfmsv. Ungraded MISS 1'1rl'li'l'llltlll'I'. MIL STllR'l'EVAN'l' Front row: Miss Vourtright, Lorain I-Ivewf-tt. Harrie-t Hzunpton, Edna. l.+-sh. Mr. Sturtf-vant. Top row: lie-well Morrison. VVillizun l-!ird, Rolo-rl Hvnrle-rson. llzlrolfl H'lIr:uly. A9 MRS. 1'lrl.l.lNS Front row: .Innv Vasvy. lronnzi Mszrii- Hull. Marin- Mawson, lbor- ullly' liolly livzl Mm- lin-Q-ul, lflorn Mrlmnif-l. H1-tty Suniul-lson. li:-tty Vl'nuldi'iIlg:1-, lie-IU' flillllllll, Blllrix-I 'I'uylor. H4-ity Krn-:inn-r, lcllllll Shonilwr. Shirlvy Von lluszirtz. Second row: Hola XYl1itv, lfrzlnlc Kotf-rims. Rolo-rt Ncwvoniln, 1,1-wis Uzmnnon, Iloln-rlu lfostvr, Mrs. Vol- lins, llolnizxn Iihll1ldl'S, John Sunil-r. .llfrf-fl Uunmln-ll. lion Gibson. Top row: Fay Hodges. Richard Erb, ll:-nry Yzmnvllo, Bruce F11-ming. Forty-five A9 MR. IVIIIGIPI-IIKIIQSIGN Front row: Iilariun M1-Mahon, .I--an Livernasli, Edna M. Ilavis, Iii-vvrly Ann Means, Alive- Iiusse-II, YQ-ra Sucsuv, Ida Maria- Anihll-, th-rtrurlv Ilarpr-r, June NNatv1's, Imrulliy lirarllvy, Lillian Ifist-Iulian-Ii, Maxim- Garrisnn, Ruth Fla-In-I1vl', Mary IGI- ll-n lmarnall. Second row: Gai-ltnn Vasjt-ns, l lt'l'll'l4g'S Smith, t'Iiarlii-ttv Smith Lila, Le-sf I'varsmi, Marjnrie- Koontz, Imis lim-rzl-n, Gloria Mn-yt-r, Iiilve-n Kurtz, Uliarlnttl- Lanihert. Bill Pork, Iiit-harcl Joy. Arthur Maxwell. Top row: Ilavifl Jump. Earl lgllglllilll. I'aul Imrft. Mr. Frede-rickss-ri, Ilunn-r Hund- rivks, Ilonald Carman, Iinhn-rt Han- se-li Wayne- I'ric-I-, Nnhlf- VVaitn-. A9 MR, IIIIIIQHMANN Front row: Iiarhara Haul:-y AI- Iwrta VVhilt-, Rust-niary VVatts, Mary Slswunih, lmrntliy Ms-Kay. Pm'-ggy Higgins, I il urn mth y Rf udgvrs. Ann Mm'l'ZIruy, Mllith Uaswe-II, In-I- ma 'I'hmnpsnn, Ilazi-I Smith. Imr- nthy Purim-r. Second row: Vharlvs Newman, Hill Nl-as:-, Iiill NVixht- man, Ric-harll Sanmlstrmn, Iilclwarrl Smith, Sammi? VVaIl .lim In-ining, Miltun Andreasen, I'f-tl-r Shuhin, Top row: l.aurt-nm'm- Fitzge-rald. Iindm-y Qnarle-s, Frank VV:-inkirvli. A9 AIRS. KIAII-lI,IC Front TOWZ lmris l'l'is'4-, Mivliii- Hunk, Iluhy Lam-, Pauline Vrimk. Rosie Vmlnslwk, Katlivrinv Spitzi-r, Louise- Nunn. Norma VViIIiam:4. Hx-th Van Ylivt. 'l'h4-Ima Vux, Ruth Ifivkla-, Iivvs-rly Hall Arlvns- Ilvil- man. Second row: Russ Lintlgrl-n, Iiay Stt'Iillt'llS, .Iam-k VVnnflrufl', thir- 4lun Stewart, Mrs. Kimhlv, .Iaiuvs Salling, Uwun VVhitakwr, Iiurniv lie-tt, Lum-im-n Nil-hnlas, Iflflwin Ilar- win. -Jimmie 'I'. Ilavis. Top row: Martin Llvvly. Irwin VVQ'2lX'l'I', Tlnnuas Parixu. Iiivliarnl Armara, Boyd Kalnnim-I VVaIIal-e- Ii:-Iwi-ts. Fritz Voigt, Pat 4'nh-inan, Iiarli- Tyvrman. A9 MISS KIIIIIINIHCIIQI Front row: Iddvtln- Iwqwlaml, Amy Hildchrand, I'atl'ic-ia Ulu-II, Imrntliy Pack, Luvy La Furni. Hn-Itfn I'i-1It-r- svn, Virginia Iilc'l'Iar5', Iivlty Mas- sey, Imrntliy Maxi-y, Man- Evans. .Ir-alnv Fnhinv, Marilyn Sa-hm. Sec- ond row: Alexandvr Halian, An- raclivn Davidson, Annahi-I Shnltnn. Yvra Taylur, Kathurinl- Hui-Inman, Miss Kleinhvrg, Ruth Morin-II, .Ivan- I-tto Gray, Iilariwn Italy. Marjnril- Hoffmann, Jim this-1-gt-. Top row: Edwin Pclnt. Lowa-Il I'ri4'v, Hay Taylor, Bill Wm-iSs. Harry Summon. Fioyd Glass, John Norris, HSI-ar Bumcrot. Forty-six U I VW- A9 MR. STODEL Front row: HQ-len Belles Willa Col- lins, Ruth liichzirrlson, Me-Iva Ivy, Geraldine Snooks, Lois Nyc-, Isa- lu-lla Hoskin, Marjorie- livvd. Billie Suv YVlllbClllYHt', Frzinvus Follmer, Hi-tty Lou VValti-rs, Arle-no Bvnson. Second row. Tsntoinu Mori, Goorge A. Smith, Gi,-orgy Simmons, Mr. Slodel, Yr'ITlol1 Golfivfl, JPITY lirown. Modrivk VVoodlom'k. Gilbert liigdon, 'l':1lwo Kzinvsliiro, Top row: Frank My:-rs, Bill Rodda, Mark Vz+-lzu-, l'lzir1-m'v Byrd, Henry hiv, A9 MRS. WYLAND Front row: lfzlrolyn IM-nio, .lvun XVzil1, Isnln-ll lflnkins. Dorothy At- kisson. Virginia Tlionms, Jac- qui-linv Hi-own, flerzildini- Bigley, Mrs. VVylund, In-tty Lou Je-ssup, Hnrrif-ttv Hanks, Virfxinizi McRolm- Q-rts l,f-onorv IA-wis. Lorraine- Li-e-, L21 Vvxlizl Vullison. Second row: ldilge-lio H1lI'!', Sum VVhitfin-ld, .lor- flzin Gig-s, .linnniv Aloi. Hudson Vox, .lurk Frii-s, llnnivl lbzinielson, Floyd livzins. Kay llunsfl-ldt, VVinn Knufmzui, Gvorgv Moffat, Earl Vlairke. Top row: Rogvr flnrwood, lmle l':lllC'klrllI'I'l. Marvin Pierce, Anthony Vvndutolo limi'-1' Fury, l-'rm-d Jones, llolwrt i':llll'll'll, Urvxil Siu-rim-i'. Holi Srrwk. B9 MRS. lil,ll.lCli Front row: lVzinrl:1 Lung, lim-tty Millzlrrl, Doris Ilownim-, Holi-n VVil- son. Conniv Vlfinters. lrvnv llzirkzey, l4z11'lrz1l'z1 Rivlmrdson. Hzlzvl Chos- nut, lluvillv lyilllligllll. Aline- Rossi Newlre-rry, lboris Flynt, Violut Hol- me-r. Carol Nw-1'stI'e-vt. Lynvu Ahl- lioini, Second row: Jeronif- Gibson, Ilanivl Ryan, John Some-rsvt, Joe llernardi. Mrs. l-llilvr, Lorvne An- di-rson, lllugvne- Mull. Alford VVnr- l'Q'll. Je-an Rayburn, Frvd Reed, Bil- ly lngle-. Geomri- Vvrson, Top row: Alan Viitlilnslrtsori, .lohn Heddvs, l-In-rlwrt llif-trirli B9 MISS GERMAN Front row: llldnn hull Mullins, Loy- wzinnn Lou Hzlrmlin, .lvun Hzxskin. Hvtty Laing, Shirlvy VVright, Arditu VVilli:1ms, lborotliy Nichols, H1-lui lre-ml VVarwi4-lc, .lean Fisc-ln-r. Lois Manning, Je-an Shuliin, Marian H12-if-kie, Mary Vuforio. Second row: VVilliz1ni ll, Booth, Donzild Ive Lay, Vvllllillll VVhitvside. Llovrl Skagrgs, Shirle-y Ann Hrzifllvy, I-I1-tty Mc'- Unrlvy, Miss Gernian, .lov Amwll. lrorotliy Moore. VVilliam XVl1itnkf-r, 'I'honi:1s Sims. Rodney Bruno, T00 row: Robert Stn-wart. llivhzird Kol- lvy, George Arm-lisr .lr,. llylv Wil- lizunson, Kenneth Kinkade, l'Illg't'll4' l'hilarmilvv. Vvrnon 4'lwstvrton, Hurry Clark, Hans ldssi-lf-. Forty-seven B9 Miss Mosiciaimil I-ront row: LeRoy Hart, Thomas Zinnen, Chuck Jones, Virginia mance, Bette Sevey. Rosie Puch, Mildred Sanborn, Ruth Madsen, Joe Dersch, Harold Anderson, Edward L. Artin, Billy Prihhle. Top row: Rocco catalano, Lyle Brown. Bill Jacoby, Henry Wolcott. Richard Uavis, Charles Ganster, Bill Weid- enhaker, Richard liohine, Clyde hlllllh, Wilfred Swift. Raymond touts, Robert Abajian. L+-ee Gris- w old. B9 Mas, '1'Ax'Lou Front row: Helen Breed, Bernice Barnard, Dorothy Moose, Peggy Macljulloch, Antoinette Liovernale, ' D' Corpo, Margaret hraus, Lucy 1 Annie Abajian, Louise Blesing, Vivian Foltz. Second row: Benny Flaker, Frank Bruno, Ernest del Villar, William Elledridgc, Mrs. Helen Taylor, Gordon Kraft, James Lehmann, Harold Minegar, Warren Gibson. Top row: Raymond Yeo- inans, Oliver Bennett, l'aul Bau- man, Morgan Bevan, Raymond Ahlheiln, lvanin-l Vere-z, livynaldo Soliz. B9 Mil. 'l'lllULU Front row: lola Whitman, Dorothy Wristin, Martha IJUFVIS, Frances Robles, Martha Rambaud. Patricia Thompson Mary Louise Reider. Quincy Rodda, Beatty Thun, Gwi-n 'I'0XVl'lll'lg, Dorothy Samuolson. llor- othy We-lull, Eve-lyn Brandt. Second row: Charles Millikan, Arthur Cook. Robert Stern, .loo Post, Stwwart Mimni. Tony lianolletti, Utto Mueller, Ronald Inglis, Top row: Alec McDonald, Me-lvin l'zny- sono, Joe Lavine, Dean Smith, Uharles Stivers. Bill Rvynolrls, Gvorgo Johnson. Joe l'atvlla. A8 MHS, M.-Xlil'liN Front row: Cruz Rohlos, llildzn Pet-rson, Ne-llio Richardson, llldnal Simlvy, V111 Iloflrlb- Rim-. Louise- Bloodworth, Marian Hogg. Juni- Minnick, lllmm-lyn Le- Nova-, lll'lf'll Item-vos, llorothy Hondorson, Belly Jo Road, Joan Knurltson. Second row: Donald Yates, Robert lk-sri. Glvn Price, Harold Taylor Carol Smavers, Clayton Ross, Burton liuutz, Vernon Locliausvn, Georg-- Parr, Harland Single. Top row: Murlv Buchanan, Joe Howard VVarren Evans. Virgil Wink, .I, R. Staggs, Loring Van Klnnrk. Dutlon Vlfilliamson. Forty-eight Q. .U .1-4 I if n x ' ia .. I . -V-5 3 . , , y t E Us i . l U I, Q f' 1 l 1 u-of ' 'l ' r r 's E xg, :N 5 gl tif' f' X -ij!-hir' t I ' A ' Y . A8 MISS MclJlJNAl,ll Front row: Joyce: Mctflary, Lelizi Wuldvogvl, th-nuvicvv Burton, Ear- ll-no Howors, lflars- Pederson Patsy l'ril-1-, l'hyllis Smith, Claricc John- sloll, Su-ilu llanko, Lu .lean Dunn. Nona Usterhout, Edna Emrson. ltnth l'+-tvrson. Second row: Pat Robbins, George Groff, Dean Worthy, Louis Hash, Engc-ne Red- inzln, Alun-y Watkins, Miss Mellon- zilml, In-onn Moore, Frank Putter llvrnld Goodn-n, Janne-s Young. Kneith Von Vliet. Top row: Mauriz-ff .54-orml, Ilia-k Brown, Austin Hay- wnrcl, t'lmrli4- 4'omisk1-X. A8 MISS MUURIG Front row: lwrggy Lon Uorris, Don- na M1-lbouztld, Kathleen Norris, llnrhural Ong, Anna Koekur, Betty liohinson, Arvilla Cooper, Betty Ann tlullzxlin, Marilyn Blancarte, Lois llom-y, Mztrguvritq- Forster. Harril-tt Morrison, Adeline Rice. In-inn Nagy. Second row: llilly Pct' Ivy. Frslnk liyrd, George Feichtvr, Ironuld Bnttunsohlag, Ernest Koek- vr. llln Moon-. James Marcus. Don l'l-riulwl, Jllllllllt' Clark, Billy Kori- man. Top r-ow: Marshall Theem' ling, liugf-no Handy, Raymond Rar- nl-II, Ililly .l:ltli. A8 MRS. VVlCN'l'VV0li'l'l'l Front row: Ruth Battsnsulilag. Ol- ll1llllZll'y liillzlrd. Cleo Williss. Juan- ita: Cowelon, Phyliss Shiffermiller, Elinor Nvulluoe, Josephine Fasciann 'I'ln-lmn Vox, Rose Sal. Second row: Yi-rnon lwwis, Harold Antunez .lnnu-s Yost. Robert Kartrude .lnnws Szindfwrs, Robert Maclin 1'lI2il'lL'S lizirker, Walter Kniuling. Top row: Frod Fostvr, Bohhy Hus- ton. J. R. tlruhzun, Hg-intz Janssen. lflriu-st Holfus, Irwin Mztkol, VVil' linni Snllings, llonzild Pomlvs. B8 MHS. l-IURKI-I Front row: Marjorie- Hrown, Nancy l'nrisi, l'e-ggy fT'l'l?lI'2l. Lorraine- Spil lvr. J nun itat 'Puclu-r, Mary l r:1ns-is St. Clair, Mrs, Burke, Gloria ln-vm-iis, llc-vorlm-y lffninmond. .lozin U'lI:1r:i. Main-l Winvgzlr, Cer' ll'llll4' llyzln. Top row: .lalncs llvlln--s l'lmrln-s Woniack, Albert Aflzims, th-orgv Katiohns, Thomas Lvtl. .lzunvs Maxey, 'Fommiv Young, llzln 'l'l-lnplfe, Jann-s Lemon, liivlmrrl Sc-ott, Lonniv ltolrbins. Lloyd linnclstrorn, llnvial 'l'llTl.Z'f'0h, I-'rf-fl llnlizun. T3 Q.. If - .I 1' if Forty-nine B8 MILS. l1'li.XN1'lS Front row: Iflrrin H1-nry, Imrutliy liivliliatrt, lhwultlint- Mulligan. Shir- Ivv Luxinm-, Isnlwllt- Iiurnwtt. Imr- utliy Vziliiplwll Iiztrlmi':1 Mu-rs, Virginian Klimllt-, 1.41 Ywmin- Iiivli- ztrds. Annu lllziriv 'I'Iiuinst-n. lim'- I-rly in-wis, Ht-It-n In-wis, Hilly Imvis. Second row: Billy Ilytlztlvli. Ifluliliy .lonus Imnuld Iltfpliiiismi, Albert Yun SIVZIIHII, Mrs. l rum-is. Stzlnfursl H2llIlIfUl'Ih, VV:trrt-n Mor- ris, Gt-u1'g:e- Stt-glut, 'IH-dtly Fitting:- er. Top row: Iiulwrt Vox, Vhurlt-s Morrison, Ge-ui'go Knoll. Nt-wt-II Smith Arthur Itlrnituyat. B8 MHS. 'I'llHNllI,IG Fr-ont row: ldclwurrl Mztlom-, Atll'1vl'zl Ruiz, Patty Frf-nvh, Aida: t'ufm'i:l. lnuisv Fl'0Qlll2lIl, Mrs. 'I1l'llIlIllP, Lois Moe, lmrutliy lmdd. lk-tty 1'll2lllYlk', Lfruiso News, Florin- Iii Man-io, lieu'- innnd 1'lDt'l'. Second row: Jim Johnson, lllzllwlisw June, Illurk Jvn- SPII, Alle-n Millikr-li. IA-Ste-I' Stvin- Inuusf-n. RlL'l12lI'll Rvzlll Iirnt-Ht VVain, Howard Galt-ww-fl, 'I'I1oni:ts Towninfr. Top row: llf-In'r:t- Hur- rnun. VValter Shfnnnun, Ilia-Imiwl liaflriliftk-, l-'rnnklin Iimmt-, Wultt-r Hitt, t Iim'lf-S film-nn. A7 MISS IZASIIUIIIC Front row: Itlldntru Annis, .Inne- I4ruwIt'y, Ht-tty Ann .lont-s, Flon hldiiiisun, Mum S2lZlVQ'tll'1l, .Iuunitzi Hfitt. I-Ze-xr-rly Slmrlf-in, ICM-lyii Jos- st-et, llnrutliy 1'i':uvfmn1l lit-ve-rly 'l'lnnnnsnn, l,m't-ml .-Xwml, Margin Milburn, l.vIi:1 l'u1Ip:e-tt, Elvunur Burton. Second row: Hilly Pimp- niztn. HI:-n Uutln-r, Hill Km-nwnrtliy, Imnvtliy HllllIlllll'lk'S. Phyllis Ifilliwtt, Iiilly Vziswt-Il, lmmtltl F4-rris. Imw- I'l4IN'1' York. Top row: Ilztrvt-y Imtsw-it-Ii. ltlzlritni t'tm1+-rftn'rl, Ray- llllblltl HPRIIIOZ, Fluynl 'I'imIt-ninn, 4.'lmrIvs Hu-xl Ilmvniwl Ilfxrnt-V. Mt-yrl I Hurst-Y. A7 MISS KIGNNIGIIY Front row: 11.-ni'gv lluitzy, I-lilly I'i'ziwford, I,m'i'uiliv Ilytlzlluli. Idtln-I Fit-klt-, Sliirlvy Smith. Virginixi Mil- Inurn. Marilyn tluntttr, IN-ggi' VVi'igIit. t':trnlyn Vzistlt-, Ilmwvtliy' I-Slzwkiv, Mary Stwvlwy, III-I-tm' Szlzlvt-1l1'z1, .lurk Sztsst-tfn. Second row: l':llLft'llL'lV1il'1llly, Holi Sm-Iitttt. IPzu'ln-m- Snddutli, Murivl Allan-rlsnn, lluth ltlyt-rs I-in-tty In-tt Mnrry, Idinily Alllilijk, livtty XYQIISII, l4'rt-tI- I-rick VV:1nze'1', Rulwrt Hvvk, Mur- vin I.owrvy, Top row: Snimn-l Fuglm-nizln. VVz1lLer III-vsw, xvlllblll lieusm--, Hurry Hove-y, 'I'uny Huus- fe-Idt. Rulwrt Mc'l'l:lrmIi:1n, llryzuit Ifixc-Illmck. Rohm--rt VVilli:inis, Ut-I-II I .4-ef. w'f'lVflT!lXX' XViIIcin son. Fifty A7 M ISS LOk.'KVVU1lD Front row: lflvilo Myers. Ruby VVz1ll, Dorothy Rolwh, Louise Golden. lit-vvrly Staufft-r, Geneva Janes, Lorraine Jones, Barbara Hvrgst-id. Marjorie Abbott, Jose-phine Bed- narski, Patricia, Brown, Gloria Whitten, Bessie Gonos, Mcrilda Curtis. Second row: Fred Ehrig, liolu-rt Maliccoat, John Sonirnen. .lack Swihart, John VVigt-Z. Vern Anthony Richard VVaitf-, .lark tl'Ne-al, iCuf,:e-ne Czerniawski, Rob- ert 1'ag:t-, Vannon VVarre-n, l4Idward Ballinger. Top row: Robert Page. bldinund Prince, Harold liuyken- dall, Rohr-rt Lien, Roht-rt Panipini, Frank Frivs, Eugene Cagle-, Nor- inan Elias, Joseph Hartman. A7 FIR. GORIYOBT Front row: Virginia fillillllllvlqill, .lt-anmlttv Garrison Frain-vs Ivy, 'lf-A-n HQ-nson, Laura lille-n North. Ht-tty .lt-an Fuller, lin-lyn ilolon- ln-k, He-tty .le-an Holman, lie-tty Lynn 'l'routt, .le-an t'onn-rforrl. Sec- ond row: Edwin l'roiTvr. lloyd Jes- sup, .linnny Imtiro, .lov Glenn, la-niual t'onilwrlidg.re-, Johnny Bag- danovw, I4il'ZlIl1'Q'S t'ordova. llavzlda Ne-lson. Donald Smith, Holi Mas- twrs, Mt-lvin Madsvn. lit-tty Zabel, Holi Worlt-y. Top row: Adrian VVard4-n, llilly Bt-van, Paul Weim- vrs, Mr. Gordon, lrwight Nl1'llli1llllP. idrne-st Ht-IYQ-ltilius-i'. VV.-ndvll Fos- divk, I-'rank R+-dlie-Id, llarry Dvlk, Audra-y Sliaft-r, B7 MHS. A RNULD Front row: Richard Gallaght-r, Rob- ert Cary. John Duffy, Lois Butler, VVilina Evans, Mary Graham. Ay- eril Davidson. Betty Hartt, Marie' Milliken, Patricia Ehrman, Dorothy Klein, Donald Kautz, Dale Jenson. .limmiw Freeman. Second row: Violet Ganguet. Lola Brown. La- juana Howard. Uonrhita Gillian, Virginia Billings, Jay Funirning, June Bruno. Norma Forrato, Betty Gonzalez, Gr-orgina l t-rneyliough, Virginia Allnn. Top row: George Flippon. Flyde Ibanez, Archie Has- kins, Arliiv Bates. Alvin Fodm: KP-nnvtli Hilgfe-r, Richard Johnson. Rirn Aloe. B7 MR. l,EllNl'lARDT Front row: Ht-tty tlstc-i'linut, Elaine VViIliains, Billie Kuykendall, Imnna Roliey, Connin- Long, Harrivt Mil- lt-r, Virginia Russe-ll, Mary Luv Kyle, Lola Pr-tt-rson liinainny May- nard, ffhorry Pclot, Ann? Shuffner, Betty Larkin, Eileen Wain. SOC- ond row: Dir-ky Mt-nkt-, Glenn Moe, Loue-lla. Ray, Betty Sickt-ls, Bvrna- dinia Schulor, Vivian Ste-nstrom. Louise Wriglit, John Manok, Gor- don Swenson. Ray Nagao. Top row: John A. VVilliams, Otto Miltztrey, Buster Olson, Frank Pinch, Clyde Tucker, Dale McDonald. Bill Lem- ing, Auguste liainhaud. Ronald Mr- Varthy. G RADE Fifty-one N. Q. . 0' .Q W M ,, Ky Q Lvl rem ,Ain C. Q awp Y l u O I X , if Q Xi! X 1 ,' A 4 Q Ja f'fQ 1'f V W ' if f 'N W, rf! M M M M VWQ,N! ff MJ fffffj WWI? MW JM JM VW V 1 l WW Q Q m D U 9 Girls' Lvuguv Bungalow -x 'ffffk ff W, It if -iff? 'P-35 4' -1. -'L sf' Y 1 UPPER PICTURE-Front row: liawssle-i', Hlavk. t'aspai'y. Miss Mt-lionald, G:iri'ison. Miss .lone-s. Clingmzm Padgett, Laird. Second row: Youngrrs. t'ai-roll. Leinon, Young, lbttffffy, Hinds, Meister. Finlay. Lanot. Mast:-Vnian. ANNUAL ' Long hours of exacting. conscientious work have heen spent in the past semester on the planning anti development of the annual. Through the cooperative efforts of the capable staff, the many dihficult iohs have heen completed in a manner that the staff hopes will make this hook one long to he remembered. Fifty-four TAYLOR CASPARY. Advertising Manager AILEEN BUSH, Business Manager X Q W C41-4 . ' .D wg 9' if AW., CLAYTON GAIIRISUN. lflditor' , , i J ,A ' I 4 IL df br-qqvzti 'Vn ,l ' The closing of the school year brings to the students many exciting events such as graduation exercises, getting report cards, and saying good-bye to classmates and teachers before a long summer of freedom and relaxation. However, even above the hustle and bustle of vacation preparations, the receiving of the annual is looked upon as an event of the utmost importance. ' When the annual comes out, very few people realize the long hours of work and careful planning that have gone into the book. Even though the planning of the make-up of the different pages was done during the summer by the editor, Clayton Garrison, there were still a great many jobs to be performed by the staff. ' For this work there were on the Eagle staff this' year the following students: Clayton Garrison, editorg Bill Laird, assistant editor, Taylor Caspary, advertising managerg Aileen Bush, business manager, Vera Youngs, Leota Duffey, Octavia Lanot, Senior sectiong Margaret Baessler, Bob Cling- man, snap-shot section, Virginia Lemon, Shirley Meister, Elinor Masterman, home- rooms, Eileen Black, Kathleen Hinds, Wilma Padgett, Anale Robinson, Sheila Blumer, clubs: Robert Young, Ray Finlay, sports. Eugene Carroll helped on all sections as the under-study editor. Fifty-five ' The spring eclilurs. Margaret lfvaessler and Wilma Padgett, were successful in the initiation of news broadcasts and a special carnival edition. Sammy Sparx handled the husiness arrange- YTICIIIS. MAIIGAIKIWI' IIAHSS , 'I L. ' .. l'All1ll'I'l I'. I'I4litfn's SAMMY SPARK, liusim-ss Alaiiizngm' Al'1il1lCY Iullmlr, Pldiim' XlI,l-IICN IZVSH, Ilnsini-ss Mamas:--r ' Audrey Dodd, fall ediiur, managed to put out more sup- plement than have ever been done before, Aileen Bush did a hne ioh in Hnancial manage- ITICIII. INTER - SUIVIIVIER Fifty-six ' One oi th' Hell' t eagerly llXV1.ilCLi events each week is the uppenrtlnce of The Chimes s school ptiper. Its accounts o school events, gossip, ginti sports for the ptist year have kept pace with the news. S'39 CHXMES STAFF Upper picture-Fron row: 4,'lzi1'k, l'zu'nn-l'l-1-, Spzirx, ltnigt-tl. editor. Miss Alt-lionzthl, lint-ssivi'. --tiitor, Young. sports pzigw-, Lunol. l,n-:non thin! palgn-. Second row: lh-nninglon. All1il'l'XYS, Vom- alfortl. Hint-s lloivinson, tirst pzigrtt, I,ox.-izinti, Third rcw: IH-sf-i, Slizlw, .XItml'1'. l illl2l5'. 4'ling'n1:in pl1otogr:lpl1v1', W'39 CHIMES STAFF Lower picture-Front row: XYliit--. Alt-Atiaiiiis. Youngs. i'zuip:'--tt, st-t-ond Hush, St-ainlzintl, Hint-k. Second row: fliilliflililll. f.ltml'u'. llziwsslt-V. Ii tii'i'fi pzlgw- Young, iinnis, sports pnggt-. pzlg-Z'l'. ivotimi. 1-tiiloi' rsl page-, Siiulvin. lirittt-li, Fifty-seven ' Scholarship Society require- ments are four R's, three of which must he recommended in Senior high school work. Front row: Riley, Uorlwtt, Bradley. Erwin, Howard, VVliitinnn. Haus- llllill, Stueker, l,'i':uw. tilu-gg. Meadows, lvlaltby. Pnrkhurst. Fur! vis, Second row: liongt-st, WVilson. lit-Q-vos, Newton, Young, Laird, VVulker, llztnie-lson, Gipple, Hurri- son, liziufmzin, Scott, lxluust-n. Top row: Sillllllg, 1-lvzteox, liutle-r, Vrztig. lloatgland, Elg, Hansen, l'hinn:-X. Suavvflra, Ulu-rlit-as. SCHOLARSHIP ' For the past year, Georgiana Scanland and Lyle Kerr have been the presidents carrying on the number of activities which the students have enjoyed, such as the Bach musicale and the banquets. Front row: lianot, llovvy, llom- ln-rg, lirlttt-ll, l'zu'i'oll, K+-rr, Ac-kviw maui llussi-ll, l'ntlg4-tt, Mye-rs, Smith. Second row: Snttlm-r, Vlmp- main, Mine-Ile-r. Monro, Ny:-, 'l'w+-vflt. Hinds. 'I'urnt-r, Hlooflwortli, Hrinvr. Roliln-i Top row: litAUl12ll'll, Hull- -:tritt liurut-tt, XNv2ll'Ilvl', Yotzlw. liusli, Moi'tl+-vzti, Nia-holzts, VVzulclr-ll. TOASTMASTERS ' Organized for the purpose of furthering interest in puhlic speaking, the Iunior Toast- masters' Club under the spon- sorship of Mr. Gordon has pro- gressed steadily. Front row: Atkinson, llatrwy, Heu- uox, Carroll, Poole, Cnforio, Butler. Brittell, lianot Ref-vos, Bush, Zikv, Second row: Meister, Uraig, Nye-, Kr-rr, Mueller, Walker, Ulmpnizin, Stewart, Russell, Connor, l'orlu-tt. Top row: Sailing. Span-x. Nowtoii, Finn. Klausvn. LETTERMEN ' Lettermen monitor the halls. Front row: IM- l'u1,-. Benn:-tt, I,iv+-r- nush, Slztven, Hoy, Finlay, l+'vrr4tro, Bertrand, Finn, Pwr-rl, Wt-tzf-l, Brown. Pierson, VV:tltvr. Svott. Sec- ond row: Nlt-ltonzild. Wunrlf-rly, ' ' Fostt-1' Andt-rson, Andre-ws bptllx . , , VVright, Young, .Iolinson, Vl'oonl- ward, Fowlt-r, xNvl'2ltlll'l'lll'llKl. Unfor- io Hztllorzin. lbmltl. Third row: Sul' livztn. Meth-t-. XVL'Sl,1'ZlSllill'l'X,l'iV2ll1S Kelly.. lilums-. liztwiw-ru'-Q-, Alipplt-, Martin, Smith, Ulwwning, I'1-it-1-, l'etlllS. Top row: Smith, Krivr. Pulley, Vvlllllllllli, ltloore-. Zippi, Klllll!l'll, llufm-, N1-lsoll. llnyt-l', Mm'- 4'm'li'y. Parisi. l- NIZATI 4' ON Fifty-eight LETTERC-IRLS ' This group of girls has gone out for six seasons of G.A.A. :incl has been aiwurcletl letters :incl the privilege of wearing the sweaters. Front row: Alztyt-V, Notln-rn I'utt-I- lat, Illvztns, I'iil'IIIt'I'll'l', Ilzitiie-hi, Miss VVzird, Robinson, S:itte1i'iii-lil. Kinn--y, Iiziglin, Frizv, Iinih-y, Mol'- ton. Second row: Vzitztlztlio, St-ott. Shnhin, I'u1'x'is, I't-riurd Mnxwvll Cetiiiplit-Il, Ilnsh. 4'urpi-ntl-i', Vantu- luno, lieu-ssh-r. IZ:-ondy. Top row: l'UfIIlf'S, Hurnii-l, I'zf-luv, 1':irltn-vi, Antonuvvi. Ilow-N, xI2lIIIIllIl.1', Alu'- 2Illflf'I', Lztnot. WORLD FRIENDSHIP This cluhkittempts to acquaint stuclents with the eus- toms aincl ways of foreign nn- tions. Front row: Ili-gnnint, Mixinnotf- Hush, t'zt1'1n-1111-i', Iilukt-, 'I'wi-walt. Miss Iii-iw-i'ifIgw-. Smith, Ilostviiln-114. Ilih-y, .lztnsi-n, Ii.-ynolfis, Mi-sttlows. Second row: Mt-Kinlt-y. Zsntly, Mzixwi-ll,, Iiiilligzzin, 4'lzi1'k, Iloinatn- ov, Slivrwooil. Nyi-, Ihulgvtt. Ilinds. Llrztingrt-r, Ili-1-Ii, I,o5'nozivI1:i11. llyun, Third row: II:ilI. Alsuflst-n, VI'til!'i-s- lit-g, Ilohlw, Ifolllk, Mathis, I.zi Vi-Ih-. Voom-X, flrini-r. Mori. Top row: Seott. lfI'It'l', Mi-ist:-r, I,nnivi, Ux'vi'toii Aiiiiiwws, Ilnssi-ll, I'lJll'Ii. Li-mon. WGRLD FRIENDSHIP ' Uncler the clirection of Miss Beveridge. VV.F.C. has two lor- eign clinners eiteh semester. Front row: Aiitlerson, Iii-nne-tt L'ztsp:n'y, H4-nniny,:'ton, Spztrx. Mr Arnett, llztrrison, Iiatird, Kerr. Avlu-rnizm. Iri For-po. Second row: Foster, Ifinlzty, Mt-Murrziy 4'4ilri- we-II. tim-rtz. llipph-, I4llYVl'l'IlI'l'. Sf-hniidt, Sin-in-o Milburn, I'i4-rson Third row: Islvzins, VV--hh, l'owt-II Gipph-, Finlaty, Ilztwson, London, VYt'2ltll1'I'IIt'?lfl. VIIIIHIIIIIRHII. Top row: Cztswvll, Harris, Nt-wton, Polo, Kol- Iy, Ieiiggins. Finn, Moore. SENIOR USHERS Presidents Ruth Reinhiirt aincl Wilma Pztclgett tintl Miss Horton, sponsor, with the girls have servetl the school in keep- ing ortler tit senior high tis- semhlies. Front row: I'rit'v. Iloinhurgr, Kin- ney, .Im-kson. 4'Izti'k, Alyi-rs, Purl- gvtt, Notlnirn, 1'okt-r, VVVI-ti, South- nrtl, I'i4-rson. 1'I1:ist-X. Second row: Mizuinoto, Iinssi-II, t'orIwlt, .Iau'ohs, Iizlvis, Yun Hrthlii, I'i-rizirii Miss Ilorion, Mvllilllitfl, lisiih-X, VViIlis, Gl'IIll'l', Maxwell, Iiztnoroft. Iilzurk. Top row: Ilvfgintiiit, I-Irittvll, Stump- Ili, Iloxw-y, Iioy. Iioinnnov. John- ston, Lzinol, Ilolfinson. Antonurvi. Alf-xzuul:--i'. ANEW I A ES Fifty-nine tursitoiz Ht-Y ' Again reorganized this se- mester. the junior Hi-Y under the leadership of their presif dent, Cleone Conner, and spon- sor, Mr. Lehnhardt, has once more taken strides heside its older brother in doing the same type oi' work. Front row: XK':titt-, Vasjt-ns. Sztllinu. Mr. l,e-hlihztt'tlI. Iirnnn, t'hti'k, Ryan, Top row: thiiii-it-, Imrtt. Harris, XVilsnn. HI-Y ' Beginning with the induc- tion held at the Pasadena Y.M.C.A.. the Hi-Y carried on its activities throughout the vear with Don Madden and Franz Ackerman as its presi- dents. Front row: Finn, Ht-iiiitltt, Vaspnry, Srnith. .Xt'lu-rtnxtn. lit-rr, VVt-hh, lliH'EillH. Second row: ith.-rlivs lfllg, June. l'nllr-y, Stu-li-, Latirti, t'aftn'io, Funk. Top row: Holman. Zikf-. l'uwvll. XVilli:trns, Nltmiv-. Vvsri. lllllle-il JUNIOR TRI-Y ' Newly organized this year this eluh is a hranch oi the Y.VV.C.A. Miss German, the sponsor. and Margaret Stene- man, the president. have made many activities possible. Front row: Vai-t--i', l'ni'xis, Lixtsr- nash, Miztiiitvvtw, Ziiiz' Sit-nt-niztn. tiarrisini, Alt-Nom-. llainhatui. 'l'httn. Second row: Imran. lit-idvr, wk--ll. iqililltlllilll, VVatt-Vs. XVilli:1ins, .Kn- tlrf-ws. Itavis. Top row: 'I'htnnpstn1. Hnssvll, Mvt':ti'ltfX, Mt-yi-i'. Smith l2i':t1IIvA'. tlihst-n. TRI-Y ' Trift is a hranch oi the Y.W.C.A. Front row: .NIMH-5, .Xhfxamlt-ig Ila- f-inf-. Atkins:-n, Iirittt-ll. Vtviiiiskt-5. t'1aii', Mt-t-kt-, lwtttts, Vastlt-. Ixrattsts, Second row: llai'ltm', Ili-yiinlfls, t'ai'p+tiitwi' My'-rs. Nyv, Mrs, Wt-ntwurth, Mrs. Aly-rs. latnnt, l'ut'x'is, Smith. Stnrtexant. ii'lSl'Ilil+'l'f.f. Smith. NVortIiy. Third row: lfrizt-. H. Alayt-V. Il. Mast-V. .Xlf-ister. Vattnpln-ll Hansen. Mtn-ll.-ig Ilttstmt. l.inrlslt-X. lDl'ix't-V, Vztstlt-, llztrx'v5', Xt-wt-tnnh. Fourth row: Mt-In-rintitt, Smith. llartinan, lany- naehztn. l'rmlv, Mztxwt-ll, In-rim-ks. NVztlttti's. St-xx-y, Mori. livans. Top row: Yun ttrdt-ri H4-t-ktnail, Stainin- tii, Iltnnhttrg. .ltwliiisttnh ,I:wul,s, llwgt-rs, Sztttle-r, Alalths, Sixty . ' '94 'Q' 2 ' ' Smit Q2 fa. .. l KEY CLUB Sponsoring Vocational Guitl- ance Day, the Key Club has gainetl much recognition as a club ol' service to the school every semester. Front row: Slztw-n, Ili-itiiitigttiit. Shelton, Mztzzolst, Mr. Sturt:-vztnl, llainnit-I, I'it,-i-son, lit-yetf, Hlutm-, Kaufman. Second row: Nipple. Uatldwt-ll. lflttltins, l.:twre-nw' flipple-. Young. VV:trwim-k, Shult-r. Top row: liovt-html, Smith, Krior, lloliinson. l're1nsli:tw, Millinrn, VVztkvli1-ld, Fin- lzty. Hammond. FRENCH CLUB ' The aim of this club is to bring about il better uncler- standing of the French lang- uage antl customs. Front row: Fist-lilutt-k, M. tiarrison, Stf-neniztn, Merldings. Evans, Stur- tt--vnnt, Mrs. Wildniztn, Pooh-, Vvflfllly, l't-21111-, Wztin, ll, Roy, E, Roy. Second row: Brown, Godfrey, Mt-Foy, Ahn, Anililo, Uverton, Cztinplwll. Mt-ldlroy. Bush. Lztnot. lirot-hl, Ilarvt-y, 4':u'1wnta-i', Ile Puts, Maxwell. Top row: Mathis, Vaughn. Kt-rr. Szilvail, Hansen, lnglt-, l.+-Flair. t', Garrison, NIIIXPY, ltntlt-r. liontlon, VV:tlkor. llht-tt. Hunter. SPANISH CLUB ' The club aims to bring about a better untlerstancling of the language antl customs of the Spanish people. Front row: St-otl, Moon-. Ny.-, twir- lit-tt, liivf-rnttsli, Vaforio, Hinds, Mr. Hi'vtllwt'g. Nipple, 1'-viniskefy. Zikt-, Smith, Rosetiht-rg, Ryan. Second row: Magruder, l,oytiat-han Russell. llogt-rs, Mueller, Twvetlt. lll'lY4'I', Lintlsltiy. Hoff, Hulvttt-, lit-iiwtll. liingimttt, Mztxson, lliley. Third row: l':tnt'holzt, l'rint't-, l'ritl- tly. VVilli:tnis Vox, Gipplt-, Plove- lantl. Martintez, Votnlu-r, Eggers. Top row: l'ztlni:t. lfztgv. VSV-lili, Mt:- Kay, Johnson. XYr+-ii, l,anrl:t, llolt. lh-rgst-ill. ' Latin becomes ll language ol toclay with this lively club. Front row: Hall. Hoff. NVarn+-r. Vztsjt-its Atkinson, Pow:-Il, Mrs. Lit-rzirfl. Vroolt. Luntlstroin, tlrvgg. Koontz. Second row: Schmidt. l+'lt-tvlit-r, llazf-lton, llutliorfortl. Alulliizztn. ltotlgvrs. Russt-ll, Pnnltl, l'i?lt'SSlt'l'. S t- h at fe r, Slivpliorti. Brown. Third row: ltorft' John- ston. Mt-ans. Russell, Stiesov, l't-ztr- son. Mori, Kurtz. llztrtinan, Shztfe-r. Jewell. Hutlvr. Top row: Stvw:tl'Fl. Sztllinfz, Mt-lNlurt'zty, Colt-, Johnson, Ctiiiiln-sl IH-sci, Ste-vviw, Finn. 'I bmw , K :QA i il' t A? t V1 Sixty-one SENIOR KODAK ' Untler the stipervisiun til' Mr. Niersbttch, the Senior Kn- tltik Club hits letirnetl the tu't til' pliotngrtipliy ztntl hits usecl its linowletlge ol' this in it prttcticttl wziy by acting its tmllicitil pho- tugrttphers for the selititil. Front row: Vlingiiiztii, Vztlitit-rt tint'- Visun, K Mr, N14-rslmt-li, I'htun1-5. l42lIlllL'f1't'4'll. l'4i11i1-nj Second row: Ks-lil:-X. Cole, liztii-il. lfilllflllilll. Alt-yt-rs. ROD and REEL ' As one of l5ell's newer clubs the Rticl Llllll Reel is cotnptisetl of boys who are interestetl in fishing. Stuntny Spttrx gtntl john Moore have been presi- tlents during the p.ist year. Front row: Kris-r, Intuit-l, .lohnst-li. Mr, Smith. Simrx, Pit-rsntt, Altmiw-, We:itIwi'lwztd, Second row: Slain-n. tlipplti, Uztldwt-Il, Ywuuaui. lit-witt. Ft-sei. Top row: Nlvyt-i-s. NY.-lm-l. Iilttnu-, lflvztns. CHARM CLUB ' To promote interest in beauty, both in niintl :intl hotly. hats been the pttrpose of the Charm Club. Several speakers .intl belcl trips helped them to egtrry out this itlcgt. Front row: Nt-use, Vliztsvy. Atkin- still. .lztnt-s, lviw-w, Mt-istvtg Mrs, Collins Imult-, Il:n1'x+-53 llunst-ii, tmt-In-tt. W--rtliy. Second row: L:tir1'nxx's. Zikt-, lltltlin-t'fui'1l, lfrizv. .Xlztyn-V. Allll'lll'l', Ft-i'i'uiwi, llullivli, Al:izznlzt, Slinliin, litiiwlivk, lfiztt-ssh-i'. Third row: Hull, I-Irxwii, l,iiitlsle-X. Alziliztu, tlihlmiis. Illuint-V. l'ri1-1-. STAGE CREW ' Mtttlc up of those behintl the scene who make possible the smoothness of prutltietimi that is so vitttl to school prugrtims. the Stage Crew hits eatrnetl rec- ognition through the gotitl work it has clone. Mr. Phillips serves as instrttctur. Front row: Hillit-rt, Sunltluth. Ilrttkt-. Uuiiiplwll, Siu-in-t-, l'i4-rsmi, Griswold. liztlilt-51 Top row: theh- ntrdsrm, Alidersmi, 4'l5'hut'n, Attit- Iwry, Asplttnd. Yztlt-iiztuvln, Switzer. '11 Sixty-two NI f- SERVINC CLUB ' To receive instruction in table service and to carry it out, while serving at various luncheons, banquets, and din- ners have been the aims ol' the Serving Club through the past SCITICSICFS. Front row: Mziytfiy Frizt-. lit-gntunt, Aliztnnoto, l'i'ztnt-, VVztil4-s, Honlu- toft. Second row: Iioinanov. May- nztrd, Slinliin. Swott, t':it:tlatno, - 1 . t ' The Art Club is a group of young artists who visit mu- seums, galleries, and other places of cultural interest. Un- der the direction of Miss Iones this club sponsored a flower ar- rangement contest. Front row: Iiradley. Yotaw, Han- sen, Sehrn, Miztnnoto, Miss .Ions-S, Stinison, Ferris, Shannon, Iiatnner- inztn. Top row: Sluvt-n, Mori, 'flll'lit'l', VV:ilke-r, lklulligatn, Somali. Lire-vii. BOOKWORM CLUB ' To become a member of this club one must be a library worker. The club which is very active goes on trips to interest- ing places. Front row: Slllllli. I.:tYt-Ile, Me- Kinlcy, Robinson, llowt-. Mrs. Hohztnshvlt, Hush, Slit-iwvootl. tirin- er. Itosviiilvt-rg. Smith. Hztrve-y, Second row: 'I'iIt-ot-k. Ilan-low, Rolrln--. Mayer, Yun Urtlt-n, Poole, Pttnttztjzt. 1il'1lillL'Il'l', Mt-zulows, Mail!- liy, Ri-ooiil. Top row: Switzer. f VVQ-iili. Hieks. W'ilIiztin:4. Itnnn. '- Millanrn. Jntsolis, Powt-ll, Liu-1' ' nash. ' C Qs.. i '1 F D-JX x QQALD- CR S CLUB gw T , N.- have been working this year on projects of etiquette and inter- ior decorating under the sponf sorship of Miss Courtright. Front row: lslvr, Uintst-y, Irindxley, Qil'ZllllgPl'. Miss t'oui'tl'ight. Harlow, Iiutln-rfortl. Reynolds, llatll. Prine, Second row: Il, Uztsth-, Hawkins, L. Vztstlv, Mathis, Sin-rwoorl. Ln- Yt-lla-, Kraus:-, ik-tv-iwit. Ilztvis. KVM-n, Stigllmtit-in Rm G A ION Sixty-three ' Members of the Crafts Cluibam OFFICIALS' CLUB ' The ohieet ol' this eluh is lo give its members an opportunf ity to learn the art til' ollieiating in sports. Memhers are given instruction in relereeing. seorf ing, antl timekeeping. Untler the guitlanee ol' the presiclent. Helen Maxwell. antl sponsor. Miss Warcl. the eluh has par' ticipatetl in all play tlays. Front row: llztiltby, Sztllt-rli--lil. Miss VV:ti'd. liohins nwxm. llattlielcl. Second row: Idvnns, I't-riztrtl. Alstxxvt-ll. t':tinplu-Il. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' With Mr. Herrmann as its instructor, the Senior Girls' Glee Cluh has spent many hours preparing lor various programs to which it always acltls color with its singing. Front row: Yotltislitflt. Viittittskt-. Burdivk, VViIson, I-lunipatss. I't-tt-r- son. Mt'l'Ilt'oy. l.:tntlwi't, Sliotnlvt-r. Sal, Top row: lloxvt-, Vlark. Vain i- l Int-ll, Mr. Ile-rrinzttin. Hross, Alv- t'oi'tn:t1-k. liiwn-lil, BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' The Boys' Cilee Cluh untler the tlireetion ol' Mr. Herrmann. has hacl a busy year singing lor school anal community prof grams. lixcellent voiee training is given the hoys in the variety of selections they are taught. Front row: Ilztun. Hoi, .It-tiiiitius, Joltnsoti, Smith, Iatrsoti. Alztlieottt. Second row: Iri L'oi'po, I'ati'son:-. L'ol4t-niztn. l4':trt'oxv, liylv. llt-titlrit-ks. I Third row: Iztvis. Mr. Ili-rrinztnn. Tufts. A CAPPELLA CHOIR , . , . ' Ihe A Lappella choir uncler the llllACClltlll ol' Mr. Herrmann has hatl a very successful year. participating in several pro, grams antl sitiging most ol' the choir numhers in the cantata given at Christmas time. Front row: ,lit-il, Smith. Sinil--x. Cztiiiphssll. I onolio.-, II tt t lt- ig Stfltvets, Rive. lllllt'll4'I'. Itit-Iiliitg. Horton. Second row: ,XlliilI':oll. 5l4'lllHl2llfl, lizttli, llt'l'l'IlIilllll. lflztlc- ins lbrztkt-. Intxxson. Sn-tok. Third row: Hrovvtuf. Yun Klt-t-ek, Atttliwszt- sen. Mztrtint-Z, I'o1lsit-In-t'l'. Sltultitt. llolvinson. I'r:tnf'. Sixty-four N 'n K . STAMP CLUB ' Though small in size the lunior Stamp Club has been active and has carried out many successful ventures this year among which the acquiring of First Days stamps was most successful. Front row: lviMa1'io. llnnt-, lin- Fllltllilll, Mvt'arle-y, t'afoi'io, Mrs. 'lll'4lllfllt'. Moe, Nt-vs. Tlionipson, Sll2ll'lt'lll.lV1lll. ' This club is formed of junior high students who are desirous of learning the Lll'I of photogv raphy. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Dirks and president Donald Hopkinson the club is progressing. Front row: VYilson, All-est-, Styll. M11 ltirks. Hopkinson, Ilorff, Mt'- ldlroy. Maclst-n. Second row: Max- iw-ll, liaylturn, lit-ynolds, liivlinrds. lllinnivli Aly:-rs. .lone-s, Fittings-r, Lllontovzi, Top row: liyflztlt-li, Mv- lxny, Post, Yan Stralt-n, Vox. Vas- jwns. JUNIOR USHERS ' Presidents lean Livernash and Vera Suesov with Miss Snyder and the girls have serv- ecl the school in keeping order at all junior high assemblies throughout the year. Fron row: Mvlwlahon, l't-arson, Rodgers, Hall, Crook, Snesov, Miss Snydt-11 llivc-iainsli, Vaswell, llam- lwrt, Gibson. Manning. Second row: Caforio, Koontz, McKay, Taylor, Blglt-y, XYoolridg1-, lfl't'ilIlll'1', Rrarl- lt-X. lilac-kit-. Top row: Slinlmin, Nt-wlwivy, Alt-lfllroy, Fislit-r, Has- kin. HONOR SOCIETY ' This is a society of students receiving recommended grades in subject achievement. Front row: Ryrl:xlt'li, l,amlwrt. Fislivr, Nagy, My:-Vs Maxwell, Slinlxin. tr't'onnor, VVillian1s. Anilnltz, Moore. Miirry, XVr'igl1t. Second row: Stookt-Ay t'1'nwford, Mt-ldlroy, Foll- nior, l'zt-law, lborft' Salling, Allwrt- son, lirarllf-y, Flynt. Mellonnltl, l.ix't-rnasli, litIlllt'l'. Third row: Iilaelrit-, Ke-lly. I-llztekie-. Surldnth, Gray, 1'z1I'o1'io, .Ie-ssttp, Sehni. llorris, Fit-kltl. Top row: How-y, Fish' hztck. lVaitc-. Iiruno, lvlklllilllflllllll, Nowniauii, Se-utter, Xvllllillllli, Jump, S:tavmlrn. - W., .N gg- fig! , j J N an rt ,F Sixty-five JUN IOR ORCHESTRA ' Th dircclion of Mr. Schwicgcr, has had Ll vcrv suc- Q junior cJI'ChCSII'il, which is umlcr ccssful year. It has plglyccl for several of the lumur hugh llSSCITlbliCS gmcl has taken un import- nm part in iunirmr glllillllllillll, thc Affs playing in it hu' thc lust timc. Front r umm, Mnllllu-11, lvmlllz, I.z1vim' Xlumlim ' ow: 'I'yelings, Stalgg, Fixhbzu-k, Alzulsl-n llnff , . -, Iv-llmvr. Second row: Ilwxw-y, .hlllI'lDllX, Singh-, Artin, 1'utz1l:uw. 1,4-4-I1:lllw-lx, KHl'1III2lIl, flu-uh-11 Slim-rs. 4'I:1l'k, Ilzlrflill. thc 231' 1 NS ENTA Sixty-six Front row: VVrir.-rht, lbarsi-y, Hawkins, YVuullSVill'd, Williss, Erveii, lfloward. Haglin, lfahi-y. Second row: Niehlos, Fitzgerald, Smith. l'2lI'DHIltl'l'. Vainplwll, Siinlr-y, lVlcl'oy Coleman. Coffin Johnson. Staunton. Third row: Mc:Roherts, Thomas, McKay, Fischer, Cas- well, 'l'redvr, Ili-Neve, Hawkins, Vatalano. Fourth row: Sin-sox: Johnson, Nvase. VVhitnian. lliulrl. Post, Milli- laan. Qnarli-s. SENIO ' Th R ORCH ESTRA e Senior Orchestra, directed by Mr. Schwieger, has appeared several times during the year, doing outstanding work at the Senior Plays and at Senior Graduation. Sixty-seven BAND ' Besides addin e 1 g p p am spirit to football games the band this year won honorable men- t. . V . . ion in a band festival in Pasade Front row: VVarwick R. Johnson DePue M' ' ' , yers, P.. Woodward He nry, Lay, Horner. Second Smith, Riggs, Coleman, Jennings, best, Hunter Meddings, Prince, Dodd, Morris Hartman Th' , , Asarelli McCov. Burdick Burkv D 1121 . Voleman VV lgit, Vifidney, Coffin row.: Urenshaw U Ruiz, Salvail lloml Kinley, C. Jdluisun Hawkins, Simley, Thompsrm, Fuson , . lrd row: B. Jones R Woodward Fittinger Pas , Ye , , ' , r-hue Fourth row: Clements 4' 1 , ,al nent G. Smith. Attlesvy, Fosdick. Knowles. 1-, Campbell Wauf .l. Jones. Salling, , agguner I M51 'wal Sixty-eight fi Clockwise: Scott, Kinney. Willis, D. Roy, Parsons. Madsen, Crawford, Erven. Howard, Frazier, Duran, Weeks, Carlucci, Antonucci, McKay, Magner, Mazzola. Shwah, Treder, Howe, Rohbe, Jense, Tydings, Good- nougli, Johnston, Donohue, Nevarov, Hmnatoff, Aloi. Stampfli, Hornburg, Krier. Center: E. Roy. DRILL TEAM ' Much prominence and popularity was en- joyed by the Bell Drill Team, which captured high honors under the leadership of Eileen Roy. The team was newly organized this year. Sixty-njne PICS ' The woes and struggles of a young couple madly in love, yet hampered by the troubles of l a arge family having financial troubles was the theme of Pigs , the Senior Play presented De- cember 7, 8, and 9. The cast included L. D. Mmna-, Smith Hastings: June Moore, Le-nore Hastingsg Dah- Eakins, llr. Springer: Eileen Roy. IA-now Hastings: Albert Solnnwn, 'l'l1nm:iS Atkins, Sr.: June Vernon, Elle-n Atkinsg Betty Jn Fenwn BHKHPG Fndnng: and AHan Ennw, Hedur Spenvvh Seventy '39 SENIOR PL 1 all 'V ef' 4J'Qf,X GOING ON SEVENTEENH ' Going on Seventeen, the Senor Play pre- us ti delightful comedy of youth, revolving about the trials :incl troubles of thre sented on May 24, 25, and 26 w c mischievous young boys. The K'lHil'2ll'tf'l'S wore us follows: Elsa, 'l'hL'l'k-'SRI l12ll'llll'1 Budy l'arlmrt. Lucien Vaforio: Mrs. f'2ll'lliIl'l lun:- Moore' Florencs ' , - l,,Hl'll2ll't, Dorothy Roy: Uraig Vincent. Clayton Garrison: Tom VVillinins Forest Iluwsoni l'zll1l Rohort Napolitano: Shrimpie, Art Royce: .Ioan Ric-liards. Marian Stuot: Lillums Rim-linrd. Evelyn Pvttus: Frank t'z1rl1art, Niek Mzizzola: Hs-len, Mary IllllllE'f'flilTl1 Doris, Viola Voom-S: Agne-s, lxoris ICIIL-n Smith. '39 SeVCI'lfy-One SENIOR PLAY 2 fgww -A Q, .,.', .px X Lfifla gt 1 X WWE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS ' Unusually varied and entertaining were the assembly programs which were pre- sented during the past year. The lirst gathering in honor of their national conven- tion presented delegates from the American Legion, who spoke to the students out on Reeves field in a manner that was both impressive and thought provoking. Pat- riotic music was played by the band. ' Where's Sam? echoed around the campus for several days before it was answered at a clever assembly program. The slogan was part of a campaign to sell student body tickets. ' Doctor Dimwitu provided an hour of good entertainment at the Eagle assembly, which was based on a quiz contest and features a dumb country bumpkin who delighted the audience. The Thanksgiving play made the students' mouths water temptingly as a golden brown Lai, I .gif Seventy-two F if ii ..LV.eg turkey was seen on the stage where a typical American family was eating dinner. ' Another smash hit was chalked up by the Lettermen at their show, put on by the incoming athletes as an initiation project. Their fall play, an oldime Western melodrama, featured an Indian war dance and a ballet by four Bell Cuties, all weighing over 200 pounds. Their swing band, which was applauded hilariously, played many popular numbers. ' A series of exchange programs with Hunting- ton Park was begun this year and was a big success. The first one put on by the Girls' League, was a variety program, but the second, The Wonder Hat, was one of the season's smash hits. ' The Senior plays were just as much of a success as usual, both going over big with the students. Pigs, the fall play, was novel in that live animals were used, while Going On Seventeen was appealing because of its true-to-life treatment of youth's problems. E ' 'Qi' fri in F' mm A . fi 241 H -FEL ' 13 I ' db La JL img? Bhmb -5 L- 1 Seventy-three Z' ,I 0 f - - f N 2f:,r?'f.i- tv'1.'fffcK:, Qfl Qu VL. . A, 4 f 'T LA L-iv!!! 72. A. few, W1e4 'P5f.,z,,f . 'ff, 15446 fe-I ' an I! 15 I E L U Vurxif 3' ClJ1l1l1l7fKIlI.S YEAH!! BELL!! TOUCHDOWNH VARSITY FOOTBALL ' Playing under adverse conditions and against overwhelming odds the varsity football team suffered a season this year that was marked by several defeats and many serious injuries. Every game proved that the Eagle varsity was one of the hardest fighting and most sportsmanlike teams ever to represent Bell high school. ' On September 30 the Eagles met the Banning Pilots and were handed a 7 to 6 defeat. A pass from Lee Wright to Eldon Pierce, good for twenty yards into the end zone netted the Eagles their one and only score. ' The following week Coach Smith's boys trimmed the Garfield eleven 7 to 0 on hte loser's Held. Again the Wright to Pierce combination provided the only score. Be!l's old cross town rivals from Huntington Park came to Reeves field on October 14 and took home a 25 to 0 victory to their credit. ' In the opening league contest against Wil- son, Bell emerged victorious 28 to 7. Lee Wright score on a 65 yard run, kicked three Held goals and averaged 15.2 yards per play to start his campaign for all-Eastern honors. Richard Law- rence and Comer Gipple, working side by side, were the standouts in the Eagle defense throw- ing the Wilson ball carriers for loss after loss. ' The following week Bell met Riis on Reeves field and was soundly defeated 21 to 0. The Eagles started off wrong and were trailing by three touchdowns at half time. Al Brown, Frank Slaven and Ralph Pettus all turned in the best games in their great football careers in this game, holding the Vikings scoreless in the second half. ' The next week Bell traveled to Iordan and was once again defeated 14 to 6. Here as in two other games Bell's only score came as a result of a pass from Wright to Pierce. Brilliant play was turned in by Wright, Pierce. Leonard Ferraro, Gay Boyer, and Gene Foster. ' November 18 was the date set aside for the grudge battle with South Gate. Once again the Eagles fell in defeat 13 to 7, making the second time that the Ramblers have been able to defeat any Bell varsity football team in the last eight years. Bob Evans set up the play for the Lone Eagle score when he recovered a Rambler fumble in the shadow of the South Gate goal posts. Wright scored and provided the extra point. ' At the close of the season Al Brown, because of his way of handling the team on the field, was elected Captain. Richard Bertrand was given a first string all-Eastern tackle berth, because of his fine defensive and offensive work. F O O T B A L L Seventy-six B FOOTBALL ' With fifty-eight lightweight hopefuls report- ing for practice Coach Nash had a bright out- look when the football season rolled around in the fall. In the first practice tilt with the Ban- ning Pilots the Eaglets showed power at times but a fumble early in the game gave the Pilots the chance they needed to score the touchdown that decided the game. The final score was 6 to 0. Iohnny Whelchel and Bill Finn were the standouts on the Bell line breaking through time after time to smear the Banning backs before they could get underway. ' Against Huntington Park the Eaglet attack was hope- less and the defense full of holes as it dropped a 21 to 0 game to the Spartans on Reeder field. Leo Riggs, flashy left-half, sparked the Eaglets even in defeat, tearing off occasional gains that might have been touchdowns had the interfer- ence stayed in front of him. ' When league play opened on October 29 it looked as though the B's were sure of winning the Eastern league crown after they had Hnished plastering a 40 to 0 defeat on the Wilson Mules. Cloise Mc- Carley and Leo Riggs were good for a number of long gains during the course of the game. lack Bozanko provided the kicking and passing to the Eagle attack. ' The lightweights had no league game the following week when the varsity played Riis but they had a practice game with Loyola that ended in a O to 0 tie. ' Hopes were smashed when on November 9 the Eaglets lost to the Jordan Bullpups on Reeves field 21 to 10. Led by McCarley and David Armas the Eagles looked as though they might overpower their opposition, but the tremendous speed turn- ed on by the Bullpups put a stop to the uprising. On the line Hal Smith, George Zippi and Wal- ter Voight turned in performances like veterans breaking up play after play and proving to some doubtful fans that beef is not all there is to foot- ball. ' In the final game with South Gate on Reeves field the Eaglets and the Ramblers battled to a 0 to 0 score. McCarley, Finn, and Smith all played the best game of their great careers in this, their last football game at Bell. ' At the close of the season Bell stood with one win, one tie, and one defeat. ' Because of the fine sportsmanlike attitudes that they showed at all times throughout the season the team chose Hal Smith, captain, and Cloise McCarley, co- captain, an honor that both boys worked hard for and really deserved. S E A S O N Seventy van Front row: Finlay lioertz. Evans. Smith, Hippie, liziwrt-in-e, VVilllZllllS, l'it-ree. 1'i'eed, Parsons, Minnt-gm: Second row: Uoaeh Smith Johnson, Taylor. VW-st. Dawson, lc.-ny. Llggddun' Sullivan. Doyle Hoyt. Hoyt-1'. Third row: Fort, lfostvr, VVztltf-VH. Andrews, VV9tzel. Slztvvn, Young, Priddy, Martin, Hwens, Nelson. Top row: llavis, Royce, lie-rti'aml, Vifright, Brown, Foi'raro. Bltinn-. l'e-ttus, lwnnon, Pierson, l'i-sci. PERSONALITIES ' Ralph Pettus played end and not many yards were gained over his position. Eldon Pierce, the pass snagging sensation, was always there to catch the ball. Richard Bertrand's offensive and defensive work placed him at all-Eastern tackle. Richard Lawrence, third year man, played good ball all season. He was placed on the all- Eastern second team. Comer Gipple was one of the hardest hitting guards in the league. Bob Blume held down the left guard position very well. Frank Slaven and Don Madden alternated at center and let very few would-be tacklers through. Lee Wright's accurate passes kept the Eagles in every game. Gay Boyer, playing his hrst year on the varsity, hlled the fullback position in fine fashion. Leonard Ferraro's line plunges tore all the opposition apart, placing him on the second string all-Eastern team. Captain Al Brown was the spark in the Eagle attack which kept the players' spirits high even in defeat. HI-IH'l'llANlP I!l,l'All'I lI1DYl'Ill HHUXYN l ICllllAlllP LAY! IUQN1 r.a'.:..,. in I i ... , ii r r y. 7 .-..- is Seventy-eight Front row: I.:-avitt. Thonipson, Ong, Brooks Millztrey, Smith. Holman, vVt'?ill'lt'l'lli-'klll, Yama- shitzi, Lopi-z. Alf-yws, Mcijarlt-y. Second row: Uainphell. Mason. Finn, Walters, Byrd, An- drt-uson, Hosztnko, Arinas, Brown, Kimball, Nzikaniua Wundert-ly, Finlay, Ginple. Third row: l'ozir:li Nash, i'z1fin'io, Johnson, Arnistrong, Gitlde-ns. Davis, Paulson, Sokoloff, Shulrin, Heacox, Green, Prim- l'orlsit-koff. Sparx, Abbott. Fourth row: Nye, Daniels. Tliompson, Clark, Zippi, Voight. .lunt-, Riggs, VVlieelHi', Palma, Loraux, Hendricks, Coy. VVall. Fifth row: Jones, Str-pn:-r. Hztun, Ihit-Ilm-X. Flippvn, lk-iiiiiiigton Ft-rrai'o, Howden. Vztuglin. 4'zti'peiitvi'. 1'olein:fin. Rvliztrrl. Holman, VVoi'tliy. ' George Zippi played end for the Bees this year and did very well both on offense and defense. Bud Kimbell was the boy who could really catch the passes. Captain Hal Smith kept the morale of the team high and played good ball at tackle. Walter Voight played his First year of football and held down a first string tackle position. NVilliam Finn, a veteran guard, opened up many a hole in the opponent's line. Fred Brown showed the fight of a real ball player at all times. Sammy Sparx played center and really showed the big boys how to play the pivot position. Cloise McCarley, a veteran of two years, supplied the scoring punch. He was selected co-captain. lack Bosanko, a hard hitting half back, was an exceptionally good passer and punter. Worth Paulson was always there when those last two or three yards were necessary. Richard Armas was a good blocker and ai hne signal man. l'lERl'l'I SLAYICN 'l'.-XYIAJIL VVllIllH'l' lll.A1'KIl'I Seventy-nine , 4 fl ' . Averill f ral l' am fi: 1 f f ff'- ,Y Y P44141 T. , A 'f '4'f VARSITY-Top picture-Front row: Imnit-1, Luntz. Hoffinvister. Moon-, Moffat. Sale, Ifowleit Top row: Maupzlian, l.ai'kin, Pulley SlT1'IN'k', Ft-rtig, Faldwell, Porlugzil. B TEAM-Front row: Fertig, Young, lil'lll'f.Z4'. Krit-r. Parisi. Ht-ek. Hs-nm-tl. 1':1s1vai'y. Second rcw: Show, VW-lili. Myers, Higgins, 'l'11t'ker', Heller. Nall. Top row: Hot-lit'-ster, He-Witt M1-th-+-, Nolte, Hzxnfnian. PERSONALITI ES ' The A basketball team ila etl this season with Willie Daniels and Lavon l Y f Mauvhan, lorwarclsg Dwi 'ht Portu ral, center, and Dick Luntz ancl Bob Fowler, e- 5- 3: guarcls. Luntz and Daniels were easily the most outstanding scorers on the team. Portu ral earnerl the recovnition from all his ononents as the tourhest little center 5- b is in the league. Maughan was elected captain at the close of the season because of his line performances while playing antl for his hantlling of the team when in trouble. The li team lineal up with Don Beck antl Kenneth George. forwartlsg Tom Caspary, center. anal Tony Parisi and Bill Krier. guards. Parisi was high scorer and captain. I fx 'es 'iii it tt' f ll L ei ,ig figs Li Eighty C TEAM-Upper picture-Front row: Gallatin Newton. Ezituti. Luntz. Svott. Pugh, Sztztxvrliwt. Alorolvalilos, Yendiitolo, Tcp row: Iiailvy, Iloward, Ins Vue Vox. Ifloytl. lirlv. Painlson. Yl'llXXlllllf.f, l'Hl'li1'l'. llillllffilll. D TEAM-Front row: lflngniaii, lit-gli-N. lfislin-r, 'I'l1ompson, Kratni-r. 'lillt'ltl1llill,L'I, Mo1'I':tl 42 -1-mv. TOD row: Ale-Von-ni'1-li. Vxisnwll. In-vlair, Nvasi-, l'z4-lat' 'lint-kr-r, Fish:-l', Ifivaiis. PERSONALITIES ' ' The champion C team composed of Harry Pugh and WllllllCC Floyd, forwards, Gordon Scott. center. Danny Luntz and Barry Cox. guards, were not defeated once in the league games all season. Pugh was the star in the' attack averaging ten points per game. Floyd and Scott were also in on the scoring end and supplied their share toward each vfctory. Luntz and Cox were kept husy watching the defensive part of the game and seldom tried to score. The D's had hveinew Bell stars in the line up: Ray Thompson anzl Lloyd Tucker, forwards, David Kramer, center. and lack Theemling and Ralph Fisher. guards. Kramer was the outstanding scorer on the team. 'Yi - H44 R' 'Wx 'N 4 '4 N ., .1 5 X. 'M-, :fm H lr -t z. ,f st l- A, .Il J ' Q' 15 Q ' B., ,g .,.f,-A .5 f 1' ' -,. g ,. .J ., Eighty-one A BASKETBALL ' The varsity basketball team brought home another title to add to the long list of Waitemen championships totaling seven in all. Bell won the opening game from the Wilson Mules 28 to 13. The varsity extended their winning streak with a 35 to 54 victory over the Riis Vikings. ln their first home game the Eagles scored a 50 to 15 victory over Iordan. Dick Luntz led the team to victory over the South Gate Ramblers in the following game, 28 to 26, after battling for two over-time periods. Starting off the second round of play the Eagles slapped a 58 to 12 defeat to the Wilson quintet. Disaster struck the next game and Riis toppled the Eagles, 40 to 34. lor- dan fell in the next game, 39 to 21. South Gate was easily overpowered in the final game 51 to 21. Richard Luntz and Willie Daniels were placed on the all-Eastern First team. Luntz also placed on the all-city second team. B BASKETBALL ' Coach Waite's B casaba tossers finished up the season in a tie for second place with the jordan Bullpups with each losing three games. The Eagles opened the season with a 41 to 8 victory over Wilson on the loser's court. Against Riis the following week the B's continued their winning streak by copping an impressive 42 to 27 victory. lordan in knocking the Eagles off their perches in the next game 51 to 22 dropped the Bell team into a tie for second. The champ- ion South Gate team handed the B's a 26 to 19 defeat in the following game. In the second round of play the Eagles defeated Wilson 29 to 9 on the Bell court. Riis was defeated the follow- ing game 26 to 20 in a close game played in the winner's gym. In a thriller the B's eked out a 32 to 29 victory over Iordan and put the Eagles in the running for championship. South Gate toppled the Eagles again in the linal game. ZS to 15. Eagmy-two A C BASKETBALL ' We were undefeated in eight straight games, boasted the members of the mighty Eagle C team that won the Eastern League championship this year. The victory march started with a 40 to 11 triumph over Wilson. Continuing the conquest for the crown the C's bowled over Riis, 24 to 16. Iordan fell easy prey to the strong lightweight team, 34 to 16. South Gate proved to be the tough one by going two extra periods before the Eagles could forge into the lead and win 20 to 13. Against Wilson the C's chalked up another victory by beating the Mules, 59 to 11. The Eagles made it six straight when they plastered a 30 to 8 defeat on the Riis Vikings. Jordan was held scoreless until the last quarter when it scored on three free throws. The Eagles copped the game 19 to 3. In the final game the Eagles cinched the title with a 23 to 11 victory over South Gate. D BASKETBALL ' Coach Singer's D team battled it out to the final gun to earn a three-way tie for champion- ship with South Gate and Iordan this season. The D's, losing by the slim margin of one point, 12 to 11, started with a defeat by Iordan that was hard to take. They lost the next game to the rambling South Gate Ramblers 19 to 15. The game was closer even than the score shows with the Eagles threatening to capture the game all the time. The D's went to town against the jordan quintet and scored a 14 to 7 win in the second round of play. South Gate was easily defeated by Coach Singer's lightweights, 16 to 11. The boys played their usual fine game, en- abling them to end up in a tie for the league championship. Because of the fact that neither Wilson nor Riis had any D team the Eagles played only four league games. CTION SHOTS Eighty-three A TEAM Front row: Harris. 'l'llf'lit'l', Bo- zanko, Zippi, Andrews, Dafoe, Boyer, Goertz, Woodward. Top row: Mason, Sullivan Shelton, Daniels, Kinkade. Fries. Voiglit, Riggs, Nelson, Kinkade-, lboylt-, Coaeh Nash. B TEAM Front row: Stu-lt-, Sliuhin, l'ar- isi, 0'Connor, Mt-tiarlt-y, Hol- man, Elg, Roelieste-r. Livvrnasli, Llllard. Second row: Kaufman, Flippen, Fertig, Bt-van, Clylunrn, Sokoloff, Cole, Gunter, Mauglian, Mr. Nash. Top row: Koelilor, Stewart, Walters. Eoff, Spot-rs, Campbell. Leavitt, Thompson. C TEAM Front row: tletlcle-s. Fislwr, Eaton, Coleman, Hvnnington, Gustavino, Hopper, Brittt-ll. Morrison, Bailey. Second row: Mr, Nash. Abajian, Frenshaw, Heacox, Gallatin, Erli, Vzelae. Nease-. Evans, VVorthy, Rigdon, Moropaulos, Andreason. Top row: Mori, Bennington, Milli- ken, Skaggs, Bryans, Armas, Oberlies, Swift. Rodda, Holman. Lf-Clair. Y VARSITY ' Coach Nash's varsity track and held team suffered a season that spelled very little victory for the Bell high tracksters. Bell linished the season with one victory over Wilson and three defeats to South Gate, Riis and jordan. Ray Dafoe was the most outstanding runner for Bell scoring a total of 23 points. Gay Boyer, 440 ace, and Eldon Pierce, 880 star, rolled up a total of 22 points apiece. One new school record was set in the varsity division when Ronald Woodward ran the mile in 4:41.7 against South Gate. In the hnals Bell placed third with 252 points. Riis won the league title with South Gate second and Bell third. Outstanding for the Eagles were Dafoe, Boyer, Pierce, Woodward, Bud Riggs, lack Bozanlio, George Zippi, Lee Wright, and Don Doyle. Eighty four ' 41 i f fgnlvnobzw' CLASS B TRACK ' Boasting one of the strongest teams in the league the Bell B team finished the season covered with glory. The B's won two of their meets and lost two and finish- ed second in the Hnals. Iordan was first. ' James Steele was the outstanding run- ner of the season. In the Hnals he won the 220 and placed third in the 100. Steele set a new record of 22.54 for the 220 at the finals. Joe O'Conner set a new 1320 record, covering the distance in 5:29.6. Ui-oztd jump. high jump Milt- rztee. pole vault CLASS C TRACK ' This season the Class C boys had the Eastern league crown won until they went to the league finals where they were de- feated by both Iordan and South Gate. The C relay team of Bennington, Hopper, Coleman and Brittell went to the Los Angeles relays and set a new division four record at the first of the season. ' Frank Heacox tied the league mark in the low hurdles at 14.4. Heacox was the spark of the team scoring 39 points. E N Eighty-hve Front row: Jones, Aiide-rson. Moore-. Martin. Mr. Smith. Pugh Holman. Ray, Pit-rson. Andrews. Second row: 1'ln-wning. SokoloI'l', VVx'ight lmnis-ls, Hlunu-, Johnson, Govrtz, Brooks. Kraft. llarinon, Top row: Sparx. xXv4'Eltllt'l'lN'ElIl. Asplund, lf:-l'raro. Uatltlxxw-ll. P1-st-i. PURPLE SOFTBALL ' The Purple team won six games and lost two. They started off with a bang capturing their hrst league game from Wilson 12 to 0. Willie Daniel was on the mound for the victors and lasted the full route. ' The following week they shut out Iackson 7 to 0. Iohnny Moore copped batting honors with two home runs and a single. The jordan Bulldogs forfeited their game. ' The game with South Gate was called because of darkness at the end of the fifth inning with the Ramblers leading by the score of 2 to 0. Willie Daniel allowed the Ramblers three hits good for two runs. Wilson put up quite a struggle against the Bell team in the next game and the Purple team just did win 7 to 4. Alex Solioloff started for the winners and allowed the Mules but four hits that they bunched together for four runs. Harold Anderson captured individual honors with a home run over the left Helder's head. ' Iackson supplied little opposition for the hard hitting Purples who blasted out a 15 to 0 victory. Iordan again forfeited to the Bell team. The South Gate game was a thriller with the Ramblers winning l to 0. , ip? i 1. if f 1 I I X ' 4 ..,. ,Q ..q. J . Q-,,..,-...1.7..... Eighty six Front row: llanivls. Yan:-llo Huins'rot,. Parisi, Mr. Smith, l t'rrul'o, Young, Paulson, Kelly. Smith, Second row: Shuliin, ,-Xndrease-n, Zippi. llozanku, Kamme-l. l,uwi'+-live Sale. lrlvans. Vnwdeli, Sr-ott. Top row: Stewart. nianaf.u-V, XN'ln-elvi', Yr-oinans, Kinkade-, I.:-in-z. Ivu Puls. 4'll4'XX'I'llIlH. inanagvr. ORANGE SOFTBALL ' Battling it out until that hnal ball was thrown the Orange softball team climaxed a season marked by only one defeat. In the opening game the Orange team blasted out a 17 to 4 victory over Wilson on the Mules' home field. They were almost de- feated by lackson when the Eagles' error-tight infield failed and eight errors gave the Iackson nine six runs in the ninth inning. The Bell team won 19 to 8. ' lor- dan forfeited to the Orange team the following week. South Gate swamped the Eagles 17 to S in a game full of errors and sloppy ball handling. Wilson was over- powered by the Orange team 6 to 3 with lack Bozanko and Bob Daniels on the mound. Jackson proved to be the stubborn one as the Eagles barely managed fo eke out a 5 to 4 victory. And again the Iordan team forfeited. ' South Gate fell easy prey to the Orange sluggers who slammed out a 14 to 0 victory over the Eastern league champions. Richard Lawrence and Bob Young, both members of the Orange team, made the Hrst string all-Eastern team, Lawrence as catcher and Young in right Held. g . Eighty seven Wax' bi, s 'f-4.!Ln r1.u4-, . 1 , .V .fn l x ls ts GOLF Front row: ill'l'4'H. Slum. Ulu-rlif-S. Hyun. Top row: tinllh-l', IP. All-lmn:nl1I, All: lfrmlz-riksn-n Ir, Smith, Milzlxw-5. TENNIS Front row: Killlflllilll, 'I'ilI, Ilmx':u'1l. In-nm-ll, Krie-V, Krzmu-r, 'I'ln-4-mling, Ilurlu-r, N4-wlmx Top row: Klaluso-n Hu:lp:lz1ml, llzxvis, XYilkinswu. Wax. l'1mll1-y, XVzlll1-r. Ilvwitt. Kvrr, Fruig, VV.AbIn GYMNASTICS Front row: S11-u-ns, Ilzllmnvl, Almwisful, XYug'g41nn-l', All'4'1lI'IlIil'li, Ilyzm, .XmI1-rsfm, Shulvr. Ahlmtt tiipplv. Top POW! 'I'l1m1ms:m, Myvrs, lla-halrnl, Mimm, l'1nisivluul'I'. Smith, Sllw-vtvl'. Mr. Sillgvl Eighty-eight COLE TEAM ' The Bell golf team, coached hy Mr. Frederilisen, had an unsuccessful season this year playing in an all city league. Scores: Bell 575, Hamilton 4593 Bell 550, Los Angeles 4131 Bell 513, Van Nuys 500: Bell 501, Dorsey 5183 Bell 478, Manual Arts 454. Games yet to he played were: Hollywood, Huntington Parli, Washington and San Pedro. TENNIS TEAM ' Although beaten three out of four starts the Bell tennis team played exceptionally Fine matches throughout the season. The team took the Hrst match from Huntington Park 4-3 and then dropped the next two to South Gate 1-6, 1-6. They lost the last match to Huntington Park 2-5. The team boasted of two lettermen, Vic Polley and Harold Bennett. C-YM TEAM ' The Bell f m team started their hrst league season with four exceedin l hard EY a g 1' meets staring them in the face. The finished second in the league standing with San Pedro first. Scores: Bell 94, Banning 263 Bell 532, San Pedro 6623 Bell 762, Riis 432g Bell 942, South Gate 252. . . 4, . wel! 'fl ' le A.lHn' . A , I N A T I E ghly GAA. CABINET Front row: Sattt-riioltl. I'ui'x'is, Iivztus. Xlatgrittlt-t', lltgtllillllli. Mizumoto, VVt-lily ilouiutot'I', 1'ztt'khtit'st. Aiwltt-t', Alt-yt-rs. Second row: Maxwell, twtinpl-Q-ll. 1't'l'lill'fl, Nlztygiivt' l'ai'liu-1-i, An- Lonuc-t-i. lf'rixo. Ilztttit-lei, Itoltin- sou. CAA. Front row: Flair, l,un4lsti'om. Coiiiiskt-X. Iilr-ssitig, .Xl2ljJ,'l'lltl1'l'. lit-guitnit, Aioyt-i's, Iliugman. XVt-lm, Homutot't'. .Xia-In-i', X'Yai'A nor. Second row: Ia-onarrl Hovoy, lit-lift-ll, llztilt-y. Xt-x':ti'ot. lfzt-lat-, Ma,u'tit-ig Miss Hasty. Czirlttvt' 1 tnlttltwi. llust . ti, Xnt on Mayor .lohnsto , Ilonilmtirpf, Top tuuti Xi ti Ryan. ning, Xlk'X2lllflt'l' Atkinson, I-Ritek, lit'l'liIIl2lll, XVilsou, llligrlv. XValtt-rs. Iivrit-ks, t'o1'1'in. GAA. Front row: 4'ainplit-Il. ifrizt-. I':t- tellat, Hvztlis. l':ti'litt-Vit-o, Sutter- Iield. Madsen. Parsons, Park- hurst Kiliuoy, liste-sslrttq Vatu- Iano. I-Zush, Howe, Second row: l'urx'is, Nothorn, liollivk, Mayt-ig 1'ei'ial'4l Miss VVai'd, Wloliiiisoii. Maxwell. il ttlit lti I' o v e t- VVee-its. liortholtl. Horvatli, tial'- uenter. Top row: Shultin. Hag- lin Hailey, t'at:tlano. Uailfiwoil. Bousnizm, VVztltix'ogt-1, Hartinau. Clt-ine-tits, Sr-ott. n row: 'I' ' -. 1 1- 2 ' . L . C-.A.A. ' Promotinv lovaltv, coo xeration. friendshiv. and wood swortsmanshiw, the Girls' r- . . l V l at l l Athletic Association, second largest organization in the school for girls, has been makin-Y ra vid vrofrress durin Y the mast ear. ' Althou th the main activities of the tw ze is Y F: cluh were the sport seasons, including hasliethall, speedhall, volleyball, solthall, and hockey, an effort was made this fear h Marorie Robinson and Cecelia Periard, . l Y l presidents lor the two semesters, to make the social events more interesting. With this idea in mind, thev mlanned two skatin f warties, a harn dance, several smaller , l is l varties. and a hantuet, all ot which were a bio success. ' Besides these activities, l l z- the girls traveled to three other schools tor playdays where they emerged victorious in most of the games they played, and held one playday at Bell, which will he re- memhered for a long time as one of the major events of the school year. Ninety I X I , GAC. OFFICERS Kutultsoii. llontt-V. IIHIPIIISUII, IZIIWI- wortlu. Iilztiitrxirtif, SJIIIIIIPISHII, Ile-I-il. WINNING TEAMS Front row: Knutllson, ltt-ml, Top row: Parisi, Samui-lson, Vobiii-'. lioliinson, lIl'll1lt'l'SUl1, lim-xw-s, VVat- IQIIIS. Illinniwlil l':tfo1'io, lzl2lllt'2ll'lt'. C-.AC Front row: Saintu-lsoii Iilootlworlll. Robinson. Knutltson, Vohim-. Iilttn- earte-. Rt-t-rl, Rm-vt-s, Minnit-It, Fa' forio. Ile-mlt-1-son, Parisi. Second row: All-4't1Iloc-k. Poop.-r. Koi-In-t'. XV:ttkius, I'Ix'ans, Inu-w, Iligprins, Rive. Millrtiru, Koontz, I'iei'so1i, Third row: VVai'wif'It, liratlley. Flint, .-Xlllk-'l'I,NHl1, Myers, Mtirry. Iilt-ssimr. Smith. Miss Mt-t'ord. Top row: Ne-wlwrry, VV:tIrIvogol, Hanlivm Gonte-t', U'IIar:1. Ilrown, tl'IIat'a, W A oy ,I , x i A X. 'i ..,E 1 Q ' GAC. ' The Girls' Athletic Club, organized early at the beginning of the fall semester, chose Thelma Turner and Rosemary Leonard as their leaders. They began their activities with an initiation party at the home of Miss McCord, their sponsor, in Altadena. Besides their sports activities, evry Monday and Wednesday after school. they put on a skit for the Girls' League Hi-links, November 2. ' The sum- mer term was even more successful than the previous one, with lune Starner serving as president and Betty lo Reed, vice-president. Their first move was to get new skull caps of blue and gray for every member, worn for the First time at the G.A.A. playtlay where the G..-X.C.'s acted as hostesses. At the Spring Carnival they again donned their iaunty hats and sold peanuts with the Girls' League when they held .1 play day Iior the mothers. Ninety-one WINNING TEAM ' One of the highlights of thc full scmcstci' of G.A.A. is the hiiskcthill tourniimcni. This ycin' the final game of the iuurngimcni was hclwccn the Seniors. who have hccn champions sincc rhey iuincci GA..-X,, iinil thc Snphmncircs, who Pita for Front row: Mn-Kimi. Alugm-1' 1'zii'lui-vi. Top row: .X tlrniivvi, Huw-y. 3i2lllI1iHf.2', N4-xxxrnx. G I ' N i nety-two P LAY DAY ' The spirit of the wild west invaded the Bell campus on March Z5 when the G.A.A. held its annual playday, the biggest event ever given by the Bell organization. ' From the Hrst wild whoop when the visiting teams from Franklin, Iefferson, Los Angeles, and University rolled up to the gym in a horse and buggy, the theme of the west was carried out. Every girl was given a scarf, and a program showing where the different games of hockey, volleyball, speedball, tennis, badminton and basketball were being played. ' The program was for the most part typically western, with an exhibition of fancy riding and some western songs by the Girls' League quartet. A highlight was the sports wedding, given by the lettergirls. ' Re- sults of the games showed that Bell won more games than any other school, and lost only four of the games played. ' A special edition of the 'LTermite was given to all girls while refreshments were being served. im' ' f.,.w ...N , ,Y , 1 . - - I -Q39 1 a f 'Q -1 g A , 'Z -E' 'I .. 1 .J , it Q- 51 ls uf ' Ninety three r .445 N A WV Cm- Mn I' AQ :W Mtv, 1J'9y .,. M' W0 6 f x'x 3QA , -J U . ,fgb f ,jjj JJ GTI 43 Jw, N yy . 'C -V pm .K AW6 1 f'f -f ffif if fl ,ff J' H3 fy x 953' P J A V 94 ,ff , .y JJ VJ, J., ,N cf' I .X K' ' if K V4 .1 ,JJ A V .P V5 Xxjjl fd f OTA NV! 'U 1 J jf' X -..V x,,f Q ,fc J VJ ri mf SUEIHL UJHIQL By ffm ffrvsidz' MARCH OF EVENTS ' School began on September 12, antl got oll' to a goocl start with an assembly on September 15, at which the new principal, Mr. Frank X. Goulet was introclucetl to the stutlent bocly. The next gathering was at the patriotic assembly, September 19, helcl on the bleachers on Reeves Fielcl. Football season oilicially openetl at the first league game when Bell played Banning on September 30. ' A new yell section went into action at the Bell, Huntington Park football Ninety-six Aff rr Q- 2 N xl: ak, rapt .ff A ,, ,fi ll ,W R. ll J ECTS game, October 14. jitterbugs gathered on the tennis courts on October 24 for the hrst noon dance. Hearts beat faster on October 26, when Gold is Where You Find it, was shown in the auditorium, and another eager audience gathered November Z for the Senior Hi-links. ' Homecoming Day was celebrated November 4 and Bell played Riis. November ll brought an impressive Armistice Day Assembly. The last game of the season was held on November 13. A Thanksgiving assembly on November 24 Ninety-seven heralded the coming of a short vacation. ' Basketball season opened on December 2 and was closely followed by the Senior Play, Pigs, December 7 to 9. Two more basketball games were played, the first with Riis on December 13 and the second with Iordan three days later. Christmas vacation started on December 23, following a very beautiful Christmas cantata. ' The school was considerably brightened on Ianuary 6, when the Senior 15's revealed their cardinal and gray sweaters. Un Ianuary 9. the 1-fm Ninety-eight if ,M W m .gm . , ,, , ,,., vw? W' EMJ ,Lu yu .L .lk yu 9 SHOTS Open House and the Poultry Show drew large crowds, as all classes combined to show outsiders the system at Bell. Huntington Park brought over an exchange program on Ianuary 17 for the Girls, League, and the next day Captain F. Iones Ir. amazed the entire school with his feats of magic and trickery. The Chimes staff closed a successful semester of news writing with a 30 luncheon on Ianuary 19. A rip roar- ing wild west show was put on in the auditor- Ninety e llll ll itll ium by the incoming Lettermen on january 26. ' The final curtain was rung down for the class of Winter '39, on February 1. The se- mester was officially over following the award assembly on February 3. ' The G.A.A. play- day was held March 23, making the whole school wild west conscious. ' An electrical exhibition amazed the students on April 12. Two days later Bell won second place in the World Friendship Club Oratorical Contest. w ' NAP R One hundred SHGTS April Z8 brought the gigantic Spring Carnival to Bell. ' On May 12 the Senior Als appeared dressed as little kids, and the following Friday, Class Day heralded the arrival of the new Senior B sweaters. Going on Seventeen was present- ed on May 24 to 26 and the Senior Prom May 31. ' Another successful Lettermen's show was put on by the incoming athletes on Iune 8, The cardinal and gray class graduated the after- noon of Iune 21. Another school year was fin- ished on Iune 23. One hundred and one SPRING CARNIVAL All the iilrrgictiolis ol ii real CLlI'l1lV1ll-Q was the opinion of people who zittenclecl the hrst gin nunl Spring f:2lI'lllYLll ill Bell. The main iittrzlc- tion of the clay was the vaiucleville show, lust- ing one hour iincl giving :ln afternoon and :ln evening performance. Almost equiilling it in interest was the Flower show all which almost ai rhouszincl entries were exhihitecl gincl iuclgecl. Smaller gilwgicrions which drew their own share One hundred and two WAN. X . SHOTS of attention were the freak show, the wax museum, il nickelodeon, il horse show, ti nickel dance and it fortune teller. ' Continuous in- terest was kept up by the various booths and concessions which could be found all over the yard. Pitching bzlsebulls at cocounuts proved to be the most attractive, but throwing tennis bulls, breaking dishes and popping balloons were also interesting. Candy, hot dogs, and cool drinks could be found ut many booths. A special edi- tion of The Chimes wus put out for the carnival. One hundred and three IN APPRECIATIGN ' As I sit alone in the journalism bungalow gazing at the tattered ribbon on the typewriter upon which I am writing, I recall the names of many people who were responsible for the mak- ing of this year book and who should receive unlimited acknowledgement for their excellent work. I wish sincerely to thank Miss Iones of the art department for the distinctive lettering and drawings clone by her students which enliven the end sheets and division pagesg Miss Mc- Donald, faculty adviser, who helped create an improved and streamlined annualg Mr. Niers- bach for the fine action and snapshot pictures which give an informal feeling to the bookg Aileen Bush, business manager, and Taylor Caspary, advertising manager, for their system- atic method ofiletting bids and obtaining ad- vertisementsg Mrs. Hoffman of Witzel's Studio for the attractive portraits and effective group picturesg Mr. Iones of the Boulevard Press for his unique suggestions on copy layout and ex- cellent printing iobg Mr. McGrath of Weber- McCrea Cover Company for the snappy and smart-looking coversg Mr. Stevener for his mod- ern ideas on page make-up and superior engrav- ingsg and the advertisers for their liberal support of our year book. Space does no permit me here to acknowledge the loyal and conscientious work of each mem- ber of my capable staff individually, nor to thank personally the faculty and student body who have cooperated so graciously in order that such a publication could be created. My only hope is that it will mean as much to those re- ceiving it as it does to me in presenting it. CILAYTON CIARRISON One hundred and four- MISS Mr-IJtJNAl,l'b Far-ulty Arlvisel' MR. NIEIISIZAVII I'I'l0t0gI'2lDI1j' MISS JONES Art OUR BOOKMAKERS MIL S'I'l+IYl'INlCli Manage-r School Annual Division Adm-raft Photo lCngi'ax'v1's MH, All-1lIiA'I'H vvt-litrr-Mcf'rt-a l'UlllIVilH3' Hook I-!indei's MH. .IUNICS Boulevard Press A 1,l'lIllf-'!'S, Pulilislwrs M IIS. Ht Jl FM,-KN VVitzel Studio 1'l1Ut0Rl'ElDl1k'I'S OUR ADVERTISERS ' Whenever an annual with such high aspira- tions and ideals are found in this book is planned, it is always encouraging to know that the business men of the town are supporting it. Without their cooperation, many of the little improvements which make the book really out- standing would be impossible. This year we have succeeded in getting the support and en- couragement of quite a few of these business men and it is with great pleasure that I take this opportunity of thanking each and every one. It is to the interest of every student to patronize throughout the whole year those business houses whose advertisements appear in our 1939 Eagle. TAYLOR CASPARY f1dZlC'l'fi51.71g Manager One hundred and five l l Ro-gal ffudivd N 6500 Clarkson Avenue N Bell, California , fEfferson 7922 i Y Photo Finishing 0 ovie ims ROBERT L. CLINGMAN Pop's II3IIflLlL 'CILIEAXNIEIIQS HOME MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM E. C. GARRISON g 4551 cage Ave, Fountain Lunch Phone LAfayette 5855 4034 CAGE AVE. LA, 0300 Quality A in FEED 6 i FUEL T ' WALTER HEIMERDINGER ' RAY HAHN O 3923 C-AC-E LA. l 681 WATCHES CLOCKS DIAMONDS S. L. Van Gilder JEWELRY Alcazar Meat Market 451 l C-age Avenue ' 4477 C389 Avemle Bell ' Phone LAfayetfe 9537 Smm. and I6 rnm M Fl Our Name ls Our Motto Reliable TOWEL SERVICE CO. I l84l E. lO3rd Place Balianfs Los Angeles California 43ll E. C-AGE AVENUE F INLAY' S CAFE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '39 From The MAYWOQD THEATRE Compliments of J. C. Penney Co., Inc. BELL'S BUSIEST STORE ' 63l5Atlantic Blvd. 4120 Cage Avenue ' Bell, California LAfayetfe 2967 l l Y. X i Meals Beauty Shop INDIVIDUAL SERVICE POPULAR PRICES BELLWOOD CHEVROLET, Inc. r IL, ,Ig .k., -,,. . --'?'i1-iugwf 1' lg 5 5, m,fj1?' H ,xlff ',i:,5-,51a- if -,Lf fl ' 'Mr'-'. . Jlirifijxl'5,i.2Z'?1?lL' I-A Igfqgxfggff I 1 R, - EM I, - ,I LIVTV cH:vnoI.rr,,,, I if 43- 5- I fi I-I L' . ? rf' , I ' f - I 'i ' ' I I i :5:4' z .II I-:,I.,.. L I . ,I I . , I I I I II. - I I ' ffL'+l1:ffQf,,...Lfif54 TI HI? Ig'?5'?I ' Q '75 I 4' ' ,V ll Cage at Atlantic jefferson 9147 A rden, Farms DISTRIBUTOR OF . MINNIE ALOI IEffefSOn 9274 PR'ZE WINMNC 'W'-K FRANCES ALOI 4033 EAST OACE TONI ALOI BELL, CALIFORNIA 7442 Newland of ICE CREAMS Athletes prefer it for 4 LASTING ENERGY Served Here Excluszvely ' ,.... ssvsnzv zmnuss, un, Arn mqlgors-of , I - -' C - Rf ,,.IN I .'.: .-.Lx -f- .. .,.. - .1 f,.v.v,. . .. B E ERI. FOOD VALUEAND mp f Q .Q .Q,,. I V,,:. I ,.,I,I, ,,., E,,: if 1,I,.L ..i.,.,, ,..,,,I,ILA.,,:I,IL IAIE, A, Q SWEATERS FOR THE CLASS OF WINTER '40 Furnished by IIBIDIDAXIDMVAV INN IIIIIIII N 'IE M II IL ILS 54 So. Broadway ' Los Angeles, Calif, Phone CE-20675 Trying it ..,. Johnnie Darwin CARIVIELITA fr C-AGE BELL, CALIF PHONE IE-2687 HI Ilside 8174 Phones: HI Ilside 8175 and PUBLIJII-IERI -PRITITERI' Printers of the IQ3Q Eaglen IO85 NORTH OXFORD AVENUE HOLLYWOOD IE -m......., -r W 1 s A GOOD PAIR TO DO BUSINESS WlTH ATLANTIC LUMBER CO. AND ATLANTIC CERTIFIED HOMES, Ir'1C. ' 6337 Atlantic Blvd. SHOES and SHOE REPAIRING Hougen Shoe Store DR. SHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SERVICE 4071 Gage Avenue Congratulations and good wishes to the l939 GRADUATING CLASSES DR. A. L. PICKETT OPTOMETRIST 4069 Gage Avenue A. L. TAPP, Hardware ' 4505 Gage Avenue ' LAfayette 8862 WILLIAM'S CONFECTIONERY AIRPLANES SCHOOL SUPPLIES I 4376 Gage Avenue IN MAYWOOD SINCE l920 MATER and MATER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 3642 E. Slauson Avenue ' Maywood, California Phone LA. 9768 SHIRLEY'S FOR PORTRAITS ALWAYS A GOOD LIKENESS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS GIFTS G CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SHIRLEY STUDIO 4032 Gage Avenue Embroidery Floss Stamped Goods juvenile Frocks Novelties ALLEN FROCK SHOPPE DRESS, BABY E1 ART SHOPPE Lingerie 4Ol2 Gage Avenue Wash Frocks Bell, Calif. 1 I I S I .mLicAx1Ax1n ID :Duma fl:-U.. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 4434 E. Gage-Ave. IE. 5507 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '39 FOX WEST COAST THEATRES IN BELL AXILICAXZAIIQ AND A IL ID lI'l A RIO GRANDE PRODUCTS ' BELL HUNTINGTON PARK N' 44l9 Gage Avenue 6824 Pacific Blvd. LA-8653 LA-l925 DEPENDABLE SERVICE PETE GIBSON FURNITURE CO. 66lO Atlantic ' LAfayette 6075 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Bell, California Always A Square Deal AN NUAL COVERS CATALOG COVERS BOOK BINDING GOLD STAIVIPING Weber - McCrae Compan REPRESENTATIVE-ROBERT L, MCGRATH 42l East Sixth Street Los Angeles TRinity 5948 r I , F 4 A Swell Gul And Pcwolgliwlrflfl Gym 'ff' ff g5JT1flQfillI -llffidl ll X OFFICIAL PHOTOC-RAPHER FOR THE EAGLE I Special prices extended to the members of the students' family IOII WEST SEVENTH STREET Los Angeles, California MADISON 5733 VANDIKE 7596 I vm 0 It has been a great source of satisfaction to have the pleasure of making the individual photographs for the II QU! 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