Downey High School - Volsung Yearbook (Downey, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

fx 45 - f X , qf I 3 X X k XX Z NN K 1 X- E X . 'Lis-L ' 1 f H A 1 X M xx Qi 21+ 5 ji, 271, AV X AW f fX 1i XX .. l ? A+ f X X - 1- ' -4- 4' N .Ai-: K 1 y 1 . ,.,, .- ' 7 Al h x A S XX X. X X , b . In N , 1 C 9 ' . I W I I , I 5, , y N I P i , X, I 1 , s , . S . ,I Qs ' I X x,f' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE THE DOWNEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA OIVIE ON, partner-follow me through the pages ot the I946 Volsung on a tour ofr our Dude Ranch . I'II let you meet our Hired Hands who have kept the place runnin' smoothly, and the i'OId Timers, who won't be around next year, We can sit Around the Campfire and chew the rag about the RocIeos and the Round-ups -and in the years to come I hope you'II remember your days at the Dude Ranch . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Los Angeles Engraving Company .......... Los Angeles Downey Live Wire ....................... Downey Witzel Photographers ..... . . . T . . .Los Angeles West Coast Studios. . ..... Downey ID IJS 'Q ii W, 'fm i, 'mir a , Wi ,F il i i 1 , ,A A431 x Ill xxyu K 177711-4 gt fffi W rf7 4,0 , ,Mb . fag ,f 3. - I A - - , .F '1 w A .-4,1Q3'M A, .., ::' V- --A, 1rf.vQ'.-f ,LAB - th i .x-. f-1: AA -A f , .. '- dlp 2. 4 8 . .-T KXi'iLl?.-M in ar, , Q fflx-'JTA ,- .. 4j,sFff,- '- .A I - ,, r. ,,.i., 145 - 4 .,,,l' ,qfiy-all I ,uf r -' ,361 ,-'nfl 'ra -'LQ i 1 ' Acflfa ll . lk- -i ' ,v I 'Q ' bf ' 'iv ' Ig i vi i X .. .c ' -. ' EE IL E yi we If ii I Ji , I ,U I I if I I I , r j V , :,, K Q' ibz vi13i'4'i I V 9 fi l f, A i . Y 2- Contents ln Memoriam . .. Bunkhouses . . . Ranchers .. Dudes..,...... Old Timers . . . Buckaroos . . Tenderfeet . . . Round-up ......... Around The Campfire Rodeos ........... junior Volsung . . . ,, 5 4' r r 'z , 1,5 I. xi W If Page 4 . 5 . 7 .. 13 .f 116 ..25 ..28 ..35 ..6i ..69 ..85 ff if . A 1 .XX . I wi' i , .I ii 'i !, 1' . J' ' i 1':' i, i f 'TH r if lm I ggi K ii 4 i I I 1 I i r l ' 5 , E H: J I lp In -s. 1 ' gf 1 Hmab, fm. H, 1, 7 4 7 - li yi c.14 f 2 iii wifi fy' 5 if f wg NVQ 'II N ' : V, ' I j X 7 illnfxm, ,?'g ' . 1 'X ' i ff L. 4 L- .C 'i 1 ji 4 'L' I L 4' 3 V Z' Ti if ' i :QV Q 3 :img f f1 If if 1 I v E' Billy Butler ...... . . 5 5? I il William Moores .. '34 ll E , 41 2 - K as E ,. A Crown Ol Glow that Federlw Nor Away Robert Wolker ,44 4 ' 2 , ff :1Q35gi22ii1 Raul Mendez .. '43 .lf George SHOW N '42 :,,. :Q Tomlshuu ..... . . . '42 N page Clarence lepson . . . . . . '40 A v , igfgg f Wilbur HGHGY ---- - - - '40 1.- Robert ---. '40 Rom Kim -- '39 lomes Dudlexf .--- . . '39 Frank Kimz U -33 i' f 3 3 5 Casper Hurlburt ................ . . ' M IE 5 1 N A3 I N A ETI rn N William Powell Edwin Moyer J mmf W -E :-:-:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:-.:.., 111 -q 1 . ez- :1:2 ' .' - -1-1-.-z-.-ff. .-:C 'Z ' ' .......... ' .... .. . '42 .......' H ' .. In 36 ,,,, N'e: 'lll :ZZ 3' ,l:.l: E ::.:,... . ..,.,.,,:.:: E ::.:. , ,.,.,.:.:.li,1 2 Zll lllzlllzllnznll' f ln H' A'l4 4 A 'l'l l ::: E:2i1?z:z:5 -2-f i ff l 'ev 'L' ' ff? 'aiarf-'1 EE 111 1.. ,4,. V ,,.,,,:: ,,.:Zi 5 ,S it V, f Q 1.f:a:s:s:eaaeisi5Qg f:1 ' i, .,,gzsgz:a:g:15: .I A ,:.,. , The administration building, facing Firestone boulevard, is The high school classroom building, located north of the a two-story building erected in l922. lt contains the adminis- other buildings was erected in l94l. History, English, Spanish, tration offices and the science and commercial wings, the senior problems, algebra, and dramatic classes are held there. auditorium, music and art classes, chemistry laboratory, com- New lockers were installed there this year to accommodate mercial and mathematics classes. new students. B nlclio ses The gymnasium building, located on the west of the The shop building, erected in l926-27, is north of the campus, was built during the l926-Z7 school year. lt contains gym building. lt contains the cafeteria, which was remodeled both the boys and girls dressing rooms and the gymnasium. this year to accommodate more students, the mechanical All night basketball games and school dances are held there. drawing, auto shops and welding classes. 3 f ' K W A ' f-- ,- - Q --: .,-, .iz i vv.. . . a:-s-ir:-.2 -' It . l 4 . ' ' T ' , ' 1 we ,wir r x I i K Y ,ls iii 1 i .:ifzf,:: , jrgiz ' , w ,wzieis i SWL X 1, G3 2:1 ' 1,-if . -: -: : '3':-?'2s-:r-.:- 3'?i ,f . 'lf ' QM :S...:.2!.'5-'2.fg-'-: .fieff i Q i fr . ws M V1 -l v ..:-r-f-: ---- i 9 i .' -V 415: :.-.1 .V-:ma-:: -,,-,v. '-'-v 2 1:55 -2 Y- E 2. e ' i - p i Q 'N u if lg l .i 2? 1 iffiigil Q i w rg' f s-,,,., T 'fl' ,i ,f gi , U , -' ' . ,VAI 'A 31213 q , ri, T 5 4 it Q SQ '4 .2 E V J I ' - 153:-fg l li A ' 01,232 '22-time ig , ali? . ,.,. Q 4. 2 ., Eg if 2 . 5 ff: . 2521 g 1 i W .. '- ' ,, 2, s - .. K . , WL Jrviiisfl: ' . . ui ..,., iz . ' ' ,,.. f , ' ,,..., . ' f.- lf 375 'if- , -My .Wi 5'f'lggi1f7l' l ' Tri X .. . ' 'W , ' mls .. ..,, .... 1 s f . V ic .,... .... I si .... . 'W ,,,.,, L Page 5 R8l1Cl1Zl'S ,E N, , z W l Otto T. Boyd Lee R. Dickerson Roy L. Tompkins Ran h 'Bosses Somuel F. Unsworth Neil T. Rogers Our very copoble ond relioble school boord of trustees hos given us morvelous cooperation throughout the yeor. For the fine new building progrom being storted we give our deepest grotitude ond oppreciotion to the members of the boord of trustees. With the increose in ottendonce during the post few yeors the Downey Senior High School hos found it necessary to expond their present school ground locotion. The new building progrom will odd o complete new cofeterio, ouditorium, cidministrotion building ond closs rooms. The oppreciotion of the students is extended to our office employees Mrs. Verno Bennett, Mrs. Melbo johnson, ond Mrs. Doris Krebs. Mrs. Bennett come to the ronch when Mrs. Krebs left us. These hired hondsl' hove been holding down some very responsible jobs here ot Downey Dude Ronchf' Mrs. Verna Bennett Mrs. Melbo johnson Mrs. Doris Krebs l FOTZITIBH Mr. William L. Walker has ably served in the position of superintendent for three years. His wide knowledge, keen foresight, and in- genuity have given the students a better out- look on life, Problems facing them in the near future have been eased by the thoughtfulness and sincere help of this very capable man, The students have the same sentiments as Mr. Walker who says, Life has been hap- pier and more worth while because of the friendship formed with the students of Downey Union High School. SUPT. W. L. WALKE'R and Assistants With understanding Mr. W. I. Wright has given the students of the Downey Dude Ranch a clearer vision of worthwhile things in the future. His ability, foresight, and in- telligence have helped him to cope with the various problems to be faced as Vice-Prin- cipal. Among those who have helped the stu- dents to prepare for tomorrow is Mrs. Karyn B. Sanders, Girls' Counselor. Her sincere help, guidance, and thoughtfulness have made her one of the favorite hired hands at the Ranch, Mr. Leland H. Williams, Business Man- ager, is best recognized for his ability in handling the schooI's finances. His responsi- bility is an enormous job, but his personality makes him well-liked by the students. MR. W. I. WRIGHT MRS. KARYN B. SANDERS MR. LELAND H, WILLIAMS Page 9 MRS. VIOLA BARB MRS. PEARL BOUCHER MRS. IRENE BRIDGES PERRY I. BURBECK 'ROY H. COLEMAN Cafeteria Commerce Library Science Drafting Shop HELEN HALL IOHN W. MERCER MRS. HELEN N. MERCER MIDA M. NIMMO Athletics Physics Substitute Art HIR CLIFFORD F. WILLIAM H. ELIZABETH STERKEL ALICE TUCKER SHAMBAUGH SMITHERAN Senior ProI:Iems Biology History Athletics ' Page 10 RUDY W. COOPER JOE G. COSS HAROLD R. DURFEE FRANCES E. ELWELL LEOTA R. HAAS Glee Club Spanish Chemistry Foods Dramatics LUCILE PILLSBURY lVlURlEL E. POWELL GRACE RAND MRS. KARYN B. journalism English Spanish SANDERS Biology HA DS FRANCOIS UZES MADELEINE WALL MRS. IANE WALTA W. 1. WRIGHT ' Orchestra Commerce English Mathematics Page 11 DUDES wi: EW Www A -N 7X V, 7 fjjlfkkf lf H? ikfx Lx U Mvi X NJ Wu XE YQ M N CTW ig eading Those who have been leading the dudes through this very successful year in both mental and physical recreation ' are the members of the student council, which is advised by lVlr. W. L. Walker. This group includes officers elected by the ,student body, presidents of the classes, commissioners, and representatives of the school publications. Their job is that of governing the students. They pass rules on school life, approve club constitutions, and do other things on the order ART HENZGEN of democratic government. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL President .......................... Art Henzgen Vice-Presdent .... . . . Kenneth Tanksley Secretary ...... ..... B onnie Strong Treasurer ............ . . . Bobbie Shrode Senior Class President... .... Billie Crooks junior Class President ...... ..... j ack Meese Sophomore Class President .... ..... M ona Felton Girls' League President ....,........ Shirley Unsworth Commissioner of Entertainment. .. ...... Evelyn Reed Commissioner of Publicity ...... .... j erry jordan Volsung Representative ............... john Williams Norsemen Representatives. Kenneth Noel, Doris Anderson Cheer Leader Representative ........ johnie Addington Back Row: johnie Addington, Kenneth Noel, john Williams, W. L. Walker, jerry jordan. Front Row: Shirley Unsworth, Doris Anderson, Bobbie ShrOde, Art Henzgen, Bonnie Strong, Kenneth Tonksley, Mona Felton, Evelyn Reed. Page 14 Dudes Among the student council's activities are some of a social nature, also. Their main social function is a dinner given in mid-year by Mr. Walker for the officers of student council of both semesters. This dinner was given at Mr. Walkeris home. lt is fast becoming a school custom which is appreciated very much by members of the council. The council also sponsored a dance during the school year. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL President ................... Vice-President. . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ........... Senior Class President ..... junior Class President ........ Sophomore Class President .... Girls' League President ......,...... jOHNlE ADDINC-TON Francis DeBaets . Marjorie Dodd Charles Stratton Eddie Addington . . .jim Hammerton .Dean Davidson .Annabelle Hearn Commissioner of Entertainment. . . . ...... Louis Brame Commissioner of Publicity ...... Volsung Representative. . . Norseman Representative. . . . Phyllis Schmidt . .john Williams ... . .jerry jordan jO'HNlE ADDINGTON Back Row-Dean Davidson, Eddie Addington, john Williams, W. L. Walker, jerry jordan, jim Hammerton. Front Row-Annabelle Hearn, Phyllis Schmidt, Francis DeBaets, johnie Addington Marjorie Dodd, Louis Brame Charles Stratton. Page Old Tim r F I RST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..... .... B illie Crooks President ......... Eddie Addington Vice-Presdent ....... Gordon Rounds Vice-President ,,.. .,,, F red Carroll ltransferredl Secretary ..... .... A Iva Cox S .... .... H I ecremry Gro CI Curry Treasurer .... Dudley Ball Treasurer. . . . . Louis Brame Back Row-Harold Curry, Eddie Add- ington, Dudley Ball. Front Row - Fred Carroll, Louis Brame, Alva Cox. As the school year ends we look back on it's events and see that the Oldtimers, better known as the senors, have had a very eventful year. Acclaimed as one of the best plays of this year, or any year, was You Ccin't Take it With You as presented by the seniors on May 4 and Both nights were complete sell- outs. The sets used in the production were the gift of this class to the school, and were presented early so they could be used in the presentation of this senior class play. Another big event was Dtch Day. A trip to Big Bear filled the day-with skiing, sled- ding and other winter snow sports enjoyed as entertainment. Traveling in school busses pro- vided for enthusiastic fellowship and laughter. Page 16 The picnic held after the parade through town on Rubes' Day was a welcome refresh- ment. The varied assortment of costumes and disguises became things of the past as most seniors shed them and headed for the swim- ming pool. The seniors originality had a chance for display on this day. May I5 brought forth the Senior Assem- bly and many hidden talents were discovered and unveiled for the enjoyment of the student body. As the end of the year rolled around the senior tea, baccalaureate, and graduation brought an end' to the year's festivities and activities-a school year not soon to be for- gotten. So Long, Old Pal EDDIE ADDINGTON jOHNlE ADDINGTON LUPE AC-UIRRE Football Baseball Basketball Letterman's Club Pres. Senior Class Pres. Student Body Pres. second semester junior Class Pres. Senior Play, cast Cardinal Masque Yell Leader, Rep. EUGENE ALEXANDER DORIS ANDERSON C.H.S.C. DUDLEY BALL Senior Class Treas. Apache Hi-Y Basketball Track Spanish Club TOMMY B ICKEL Football Basketball Baseball Letterman's Club CARY BIERHAUS Transfer from South Gate Senior Play, Stage Crew RONALD BRINER Track Narseman, Editor, Feature Editor Camera Club, Pres. V.-Pres., Sec. Les Torcheres Volsung, Photographer HARRIET BARTLETT Transfer from Fremont BOB BlDDLE Spanish Club, Pres. Apache Hi-Y Letterman's Club, V.-Pres. Sr. Boys' Quartet Basketball MARY BRADY C-.A.A.,Pres. Camera Club, Pres. Senior Play, Cast junior Play Cast Senior Girls' Triplettes RICHARD BROWN Football Track 1 Commercial Club Alta-Vista Y, Pres., Sec. junior Play Girls'Week Delegate ROBERT ATKINS jESSlE BARTLETT C-.A.A. Commercial Club Tri-Y Sophomore Play PAUL BIERBOWER Football Letterman's Club LOUIS BRAME Football Senior Play, Cast C.S.F., Sec., Treas. Comm. Entertainment Letterman's Club DOROTHY BUHLER C-.A.A. - Page 17 REX BUSSE WANDA BYERS Knights Hi-Y, Treas. Cardinal Masque Spanish Club Senior Play, Make-Up Basketball Senior Girls' Triplettes Track ROBERT CHAPEL Fire Wardens Senior Play, Cast SHIRLEY CRAIG Commercial Club Tennis HOLFERT DODD Army Air Corps THOMAS CHRISTY Football Manager GEORGE CADE Football Letterman's Club Spanish Club Flyers Hi-Y Senior Play, Cast ORTENSIA COBOS G.A.A. Spanish Club, Pres. Alta Vista-Y, V.-Pres., Secretary Mojorette Leader DOTTY CAMPPBELL Transfer from Dorsey, L. A. Tri-Y Senior Girls' Triplettes HAROLD COOGLE I 'RZYZEQ' z g,,,,w Swv -nose s -zz-2 lr- ' ku as L' w'N5Qwil, s sa A l 'xh-ieT?Ww1i Q siwlsdei es , rW,,,,s ew ,I H wiwfo.. ' tk ef Q, ,gli in M sg 1 25215 9 ,,,.,.,. ,L . , ,I 2-firfii: 5 P . 22,3551- ' M15 .,P, 3 , Q,wW,,., - ::- 5 I A3434 19 i2'2.1bW1tg?weg,g':fzI:va: Q4 , '3 1 f if , ,, M 5 Q .IW , W ., ,EEA 'Q , s.,:swz,W- , L -- :wk .. - r , ' ' 5 ., A 4 .. :5 -rf31:'f:j,'f . j:,gf,'..,Q.Q..-: ' P s 1 1- ,. ., P- if Q ' 1.52, :fsigz 'lv if l fri ':'::5l,f5E1f 'rIgf ,I ' ' N zz ' lilfff-in ' G - 4 .TZw',Z1 5 '5EfI3I ,.,, by C t FRED CARROLL Football Letterman's Club, V.-Pres. C.S.F., Pres. Flyers Hi-Y Basketball MARY COTTEN lt's Time that We VIRGINIA CRISPIN BILLIE CROOKS HAROLD CURRY Transfer from Florida Senior Class Pres. lunior Class V.-Pres. Tri-Y Senior Class Treas. Knights Hi-Y Basketball IOHN DUFOUR IEROME ENDRES IIM ENGLISH Baseball Track Vikats IO ANN DE ARMOND Football Princess, '45, ,46 Norseman Editor Senior Girls' Triplettes Quill and Scroll Senior Play, Publicity Chairman DORIS FANTA G.A.A. Camera Club, Sec. Tri-Y Spanish Club ' Senior Play, Usher LOLA CASTANEDA Alta Vista Y Spanish Club ALVA COX Song Leader Senior Class Secretary MARILYN DENTON Cardinal Masque Senior Play, Makeup G.A.A. Tri-Y Yell Leader MARJORIE FELTON Commercial Club Tri-Y junior Play, Director Sophomore Play, Director Page 18 MERELE FISHER Tri-Y Senior Play, Usher G.A.A. junior Play GILBERT GRANILLO Football Letterman's Club Alta Vista-Y Basketball Track FRANK HAGEY Football Baseball Letterrnan's Club, Pres., V.-Pres. Student Body V.-Pres. '45 Student Body Treas. '44 DOLORES HESS G,A,A., Pres. Girls' League, V.-Pres. Senior Girls' Triplettes Les Torcheres, Sec. Tri-Y, V.-Pres. MORRIS FISHER Football Lettrman's Club junior Class, Treas. Senior Boys' Quartet Tennis IACQUELINE GRAY Commercial Club Spanish Club junior Play Senior Play, Usher BILL HANSEN Flyers Hi-Y Sophomore Class Pres. junior Play IOAN HEY Senior Girls' Triplettes Senior Play, Costumes EVELYN FLEMINC BEVERLY GALLAGHER junior Play Cardinal Masque junior Play Spanish Club MARY jANE GRISSOM jOHN CROOT Tri-Y Camera Club G.A.A. MOLLY GIOVENETTI Tennis WALLY GROTEWALD Junior Play Senior Play, Usher Be Leaving You MADELE I NE HARRIS G.A.A. Tri-Y Cardinal Masque, Sec. ANNE HODGES Spanish Club Cardinal Masque junior Play PHYLLIS HAVILAND Senior Girls' Triplettes Trl-Y Tennis BERTHA HOFFMAN Tri-Y, Sec. Les Torcheres, Sec. Spanish Club C.S.F. Senior Play, Props. ANNABELL HEARN Girls' League Pres. Les Torcheres, Pres. Sophomore Class V.-Pres. Senior Play, Cast Volsung, Asst. Editor DOROTHY HORTON Senior Play, Props. Les Torchres, Sec. G.A.A. C.S.F. Commercial Club, Treas. I VIRGINIA COUETT junior Play Trl-Y G.A.A. Commercial Club MARY GUERRA Alta Vista-Y Spanish Club ART HENZGEN Student Body Pres., First Semester C.S.F. Baseball Letterman's Club Knights Hi-Y RAMONA HUTCHINS Cardinal Masque, Pres. Senior Play, Make-Up C.S.F. Tri-Y Page 19 I JERRY IORDAN Norseman Editor Senior Play, Cast Football Comm. Publicity Knights Hi-Y, Pres. BARNEY KRINGEL Football SOLEDAD LOPEZ Alta Vista-Y, Pres., Sec., V.-Pres. junior Play, Usher Commercial Club Spanish Club PAULINE MILLER RUTH IUNG G.A.A. Quill and Scroll Girls' Week Delegate Tri-Y BILL LAWHORN Tennis Apache Hi-Y Basketball C.S.F. Football There' RALPH MONTGOMERY Apache Hi-Y Football Basketball Track Letterman's Club RODNEY KARNS Apache Hi-Y, Pres. C.S,F. junior Play WAN DA LAWLEY G.A.A. junior Play Cardinal Masque Spanish Club GLADYS KATANIIAN Camera Club Sec. Senior Girls' Triplettes Les Torcheres G,A.A., V.-Pres. Tri-Y, Treas. RENEE LECOQ ISAM U KAYANO Transfer MARY LEWIS Commercial Club, Pres. Girls' League, Song Lder. Tri-Y, Sec. C.S.F., Life Member Les Torcheres ll be Empty Saclclles IOSEPHINE MALONE BILL MANGRUM C.S.F. U. S. Navy Cardinal Masque AGNES van-der MOOREN ELEDA IEANNE MOORE Senior Play, Music Tri-Y Tri-Y Commercial Club G.A.A. Majorette Senior Play, Cast Cardinal Masque BETTY MARSHALL Song Leader Commercial Club G.A.A. Senior Play, Usher L. A. MOREY C,H.S.C. Basketball CARITA KELLEY Sophomore Class Sec G.A.A. Commercial Club Tri-Y Spanish Club HARRY LOQMIS Basketball C.S.F. REX MARTIN Knights Hi-Y C.H.S.C. SUMIYE NERIO Page 20 KENNETH NOEL Norsman Editor Quill and Scroll C.S.F. Cardinal Masque Spanish Club SHIRLEY PULLEN Quill and Scroll, Pres. Senior Play, Cast Senior Girls' Triplettes Les Torcheres Girls'League Song Ldr. PEGGY ROARK Transfer from Arizona Tri-Y Spanish Club ROBERT SHAKER junior Class Sec. Flyers Hi-Y, Pres. C.S.F. Quill and Scroll Volsung, Art Editor TOMMY O'CONNELL IANICE OLSEN Football G.A.A. Senior Play, Cast and Tri-Y Crew Hi-Y KEITH RASMUSSEN SHIRLEY RAY Transfer from Illinois Tri-Y ISMAEL ROJAS Flyers Hi-Y, Sec. junior Play PEGGY O'NEILL Spanish Club EVELYN REED Comm. Entertainment Girls' League Sec. Senior Play, Cast Cardinal Masque C.S.F. CHARLES PARKS U. S. Navy IACK REILEY Basketball Letterrnan's Club Baseball Flyers Hi-Y Norseman Sports Ed. in the Qld Corral ROBERT RUSH Cardinal Masque ORLO SANTOS Basketball Spanish Club Vikats Flyers Hi-Y Fire Wardens Spanish Club SIDNEY SMITH VERN SMITH CLYDE SUTTON Senior Play, Cast Knights Hi-Y Basketball Football C.H.S.C. Football Letterman's Club Senior Play, Cast and Knights Hi-Y Flyers Hi-Y Crew Spanish Club ROBERT SCHEEL Cardinal Masque Camera Club Senior Play, Lighting KENNETH TANKSLEY Student Body V.-Pres. Volsung, Sports Editor Senior Boys' Quartet Basketball Lettermon's Club ELAINE PASSOW G.A.A. Girls' Week Delegate Song Leader BARBARA RICH G.A.A. Cardinal Masque junior Play, Make-Up Senior Play, Make-Up PHYLLIS SCHMIDT Comm. Publicity Cardinal Masque Commercial Club Girls' League Sec. Senior Play, Cast DON R. THOMAS C.S.F., Life Member, Pres., V.-Pres. Senior Play, Cast Footboll Letterman's Club Flyers Hi-Y, Pres. Page Page 22 As We Ride On JEWELL THOMAS WESSEL I NA VAN HATTEM DORIS WEBSTER Student Body Sec. Commercial Club JIM WILLIAMS Apache Hi-Y, Sec. Basketball C.S.F. Tennis Spanish Club JIM wii.LiFoRp JUNE YODER Tri-Y, V.-Pres., Sec. Commercial Club Les Tarcheres C.A.A., V.-Pres. Girls' League Sec. SHIRLEY UNSWOWRTH Girls' Logue Pres, Les Torcheres Commercial Club, Sec., Treas. Tri-Y C-.A.A. MARY VARELA Spanish Club Alta Vista-Y Commercial CAROL WHELCHEL Cardinal Masque JOHN WILLIAMS Volsung Editor C.S.F,, Life Member, V.-Pres. Senior Play, Cast Commercial Club, Sec. Cardinal Masque, Pres. MARY LOU WILLIFORD Spanish Club Senior Play, Usher HILDA ZYLSTRA Tri-Y, Pres. Les Torcheres C.A.A., V.-Pres. Commercial Club C.S.F. MARY VAN BERGEN G.A.A. JOYCE WARD Yell Leader Football ueen BOBBY WHITE Knights Hi-Y Football Basketball Track LOIS WILLIAMS junior Class, V.-Pres. Les Torcheres, Pres. Tri-Y, V.-Pres. Commercial Club, Treas. C-,A.A. JACK WRIGHT Baseball Junior Class Pres. C.S.F., Life Member, Sec. Senior Play, Cast Junior Play eniors irr Service WAYNE OARNOLO GEORGE GARCIA LOWELL PENNINGTON HOEBERT OOOO JOHN HERNANOEZ RICHARD EXLINE GEORGE JACK ROBERT YOUNG 'p 5 un 'W si' I ' nr 2' -. CZGITICFG ELEANORE BROWN Cardinal Masque Camera Club Tri-Y WEBER IVIGC-ARRAH Commercial Club VICTOR IVIOREL HARVEY PEDERSON DENNY PACE Basketball Shy WILLIAM PARSONS DON G. THOIVIAS. Spanish Club, Pres. C.S.F. SHIRLEY SCRIVEN Cardinal Masque Camera Club Who' Who l l Back Row-Doris Anderson, joAnn DeArmond, Vir- Back Row-Gilbert Granillo, Frank Hagey, Don R. ginia Crispin, Annabell Hearn. Thomas, Denny Pace, jack Wright. Second Row-Soledad Lopez, Shirley Unsworth, Front Row-lohnie Addington, Art Henzgen, Eddie Phyllis Schmidt. Addington, Louis Brome, Kenneth Tanksley. First Row-Evelyn Reed, Shirley Pullen, Dolores Hess. The above students were those selected by the faculty and seniors to represent the class of l946. These representatives were chosen for scholastic ability, sportsmanship, poise, personality, and personal contact with others. A complete list of the senior class was given to the faculty for selection of the top twenty. The faculty chose sixteen boys and seventeen girls as outstanding. The seniors had Page 24 the final vote and selected the ten boys and ten girls above as those most representative of the senior class. This is the third year that the annual has carried the Seniors Who's Who. However, this is the first year that this list of boys and girls has been left as a scoop for the Volsung, rather than being announced earlier in the school paper. BUCKARCDOS The to-be seniors are really looking forward to next year, because they've had so much fun this year in participating in their many events. The most important activity of course was the prom. This was put on in honor of the seniors at the Mormon Stake House in Huntington Park and was one of the best proms ever held. The juniors also put on two fine assemblies: one was a talent show and the other was a program explaining about the U.N.O. Also they presented to the public the very successful play, Penrod. First Semester Officers: V.-Pres. Dale Miller, Pres. lack lVleese, Secretary Ethel Carr, Treasurer Lorraine Dudlext. Second Semester Officers: Treasurer Bert Heining, President lim Hammerton, Vice Pres. Dick Werft, Secretary Kenny Castleman. Back Row-Brownie Brown, Raymond Boggs, Bob Bergman, Dolores Buhler, Ferris Bledsoe, Dennis Berry, Edward Barnett, Bruce Bur- I'T1GSfE3T. Second Row-Carol Calvin, Colleen Boggs, Alice Anderson, Ruth Black, Anne Alexander, Barbara Boyd, Virginia Alexander, Shirley Bauwens. Front Row-Mary Abbott, Marilyn Brain. Back Row-Bobby Craun, William Clapp, Kenny Castleman, Bob Comstock, Francis DeBaets, C. A. Culwell. Second Row-Frank DiSanto, Lawrence Cooper, joyce Cushing. First Row-Ethel Carr, lane Campbell, Mar- jorie Dodd, Barbara Cox, Annetta Cox, Stanley Casida. Page 25 Page 26 Back 'Row-Paul Ellis, Ronnie Graves, Bob Duncan, Leonard Dorn. Front Row-Lorraine Dudlext, Antonia Gu- erra, Alice Gonzalez, Darlene Freeman, Robert Evers, Raymond Flores, Don Fuller, Mildred Edge, june Goode, Mary Gear- hort, june Gauldin. Back Row-Grace jones, Gilbert Howe, Marvin Hancock, Bert Heining, Kenny juelke, jim Hamrnerton, Gerry Herr, Beverly jordan. Front Row-jackie jackson, Ray Heldorn, Gertrude Hakker, Patrick Hanley, Harold johnson, Marvin Havey, Genevieve Hale, Edith Klang, joanne Kirkpatrick. Back Row-Ruby Linder, Dick McGuckin, Dale Miller, Robert Mercer, Lowell Mc- Guire. Second Row-jane Liston, jack Meese, john Matarazzo, Bob Miller, Billy Langan, Lois Mattei. Front Row-Maxine Mattson, jim McCaugh- an, Bill Morel, Mary Lou Leieritz, ldell Miller, Dorothy Lewis, joyce Lollie. Back Row-Pat North, Norma Newport, Frank Phillips, Roger Perrine, Richard Price, lanelle O'Neill, loAnn Nortleet. Second Row-Wilma Parks, james Muravez, Tatsura Nomura, james Murray, Beulah Olson. . Front 'Row-Alice Pettigrew, Bob Mosher, Harley Oliver, Louis Orris, Pauline Nor- rell, Helen Mucklow. Back Row-june Riddle, Thomas Riley, Dick Sharn, lack Sharn, Gene Reavis, Lewis Pulley, Barbara Sheppard. Second Row-Norman Schreiber, Pat Shaw, lim Stecklein, Forrest Ray, Howard Rives, Gay Reavill, Eleanor Russell, Ronald Roop. Front Row - Douglas Robinson, Roger Reinke. Back 'Row-Lois Tyrrell, Charles Wood- worth, Dick Werft, john Uranga, Donald Stoddard, Spencer Turner, Bonnie Strong. Second Row-Bernadeen Van Pappelendam, Nellie Wickersham, Danny Weinberg, Martin Uranga, Ted Turner. Front Row-lames Taylor, lessie Yokota, Barbara Weiss, Barbara Wilhelmus. Page 27 faculty, They proved themselves a talented TENDERFEET Back Row-Buddy Curry lule Ardis, Charles Huyck, Reed Robinson. Front Row-Louise Steere, Norma Haviland, Mona Felton, Dean Davidson. Following tradition the sophomores took things in hand as underclassmen and went through the year with a willingness to co- operate and a remarkable enthusiasm, with which they made for themselves a well-de- served place in the student body. One of their main activities of the year was the successful talent assembly they pro- duced tor the enjoyment ot the students and Page 28 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Officer Second Semester Mona Felton . . . ..... President ........ Dean Davidson Reed Robinson .,..... Vice-President .......... lules Ardis Charles Huyck ......... Secretary .... . . Louise Steere Norma Haviland ....... Treasurer .... . . . Buddy Curry group with a wide range of musical per- formers. Another event was the dance which they sponsored. They used a Garden theme to great advantage and with ingenuity. They now look forward to the larger responsibilities which will come with their being upperclassmen. - jule Ardis. Norma Abrams, Yoshio Akiyama. lane Anderson. Back Row-Luis Aguirre, Robert Balthrope Second Row-Thomas Allsop, Gaye Beebe Lorraine Anderson, Iuanita Bell, joy Bell Front 'Row-lacqueline Barron, Helen Ater Loretta Arnswald, loan Anderson, Mary Ann Barnes, Donna Bair, LaVerne Allen Back Row-Rodney Bigelow, Richard Bew- ley. Second Row-C-ordon Chan, Claude Bow- man, Elmer Black, jimmy Blair, Paul Broward, LeRoy Buck, Arlen Buchanan, Neil Bortnick. Front Row-Bessie Bench, Dixie Brown, Mary Berry, Nancy Calvin, Ann Camp- bell, Virginia Casida, Melba Chambers, Erlinda Chaparro. Back Row-Dean Davidson, Gilbert Chavez, Bill Corbin, Arden Crandall, Vonnie Choate, lerry De Malen. Second Row-Buddy Curry, Arlen Colclas- ure, loyce Contreras, Louise Coleman, Phyllis Dunton, Rose Crogan, Ray Cope- land. Front Row-Arleen Crandall, Marjorie Dick- erson, Francelle Earl, Doris Crass, Carol Churchill, Angie, Diliberto, Martha Doug- las. Back Row-Lloyd Fagan, Bob Elmore, joe Erwin, Howard Frost, Bob C-allanos, Ros- coe Ford, Second 'Row-Alvin Glass, Donald Elsasser, Kenny Cold, Robert Graves. Front Row-Doris Gibson, Laurene Gingery, Margie Edmonson, Dorothy Ellis, Mona Felton, Donna Evans, Marian Hancock, Pat Elton. 0 Page 29 Page 30 Back Row-Martin johnson, Paul Horton, Charles Huyck, Emery Hartzler, james Hannah. Second Row-jim Hass, Kenneth Kemp, Hawley jackson, Edward jack. Front Row-Aenid johnson, janet johnson Diana johnson, june jordan, Norma Hav- iland, Patricia Hart, Maybelle Huddles- ton, Elsie Heaps. v Back Row-Gerald Knapp Lloyd McDonnell, Raymond Lund, Tommy Martinez, Ken- neth Miller. Second Row-David Lenhart, Donald Mc- Coy, Hallet Kruggel, Keith Kyser, james Matz, Charles Mills, Bobby Morey. Front Row-Norma Lansley, Betty Long- worth, Audrey Lingenfelter, Aurora Loya, Frances Mills, Betty McGee, Betty Long- worth. Back Row-Fred Moxley, Arthur Omerod, Norman Quient, Alex Moyer. Second Row-Kenneth Payne, jeannette Pinizzotto, Pat Pullen, Bertha Quesin- berry, Memory Olson, Morgan Peterson. Front Row-Barbara Peltier, joAnn Pickett, Rita Preston, Nancy Niquette, Kathern Morrow, juanita Paine, Florence Pickrel. Back Row-lack Russell, jackson 'Rorick, Rudolph Roop. Second Row-Fred Shafer, Eugene Rechert, Bob Sims, lack Rainey, Reed Robinson, Myron Russell, Raymond Ruiz. Front Row-Richard Scott, Rchard Reavis, Betty Rippee, Evelyn Rudd, loyce Sable, Glenna Robinson, Norman Sloan, Bobby Shrode. Back Row - Charles Stratton, Wayne Vaughn, Billy Tauchiyama, Louis Dalen- tine, Robert Smith, Stanford Thompkins, Robert Turner. Second Row-Eugene Stowers, Gladys Sut- ton, Nolia Soper, Patsy Swartz, Shirley Thiele, Douglas Sundmon. Front Row-Carolyn Smith, Phyllis Stimple, Harriet Stroud, Louise Steere, Virginia Tavarez, Frances Vanderlin, Beverly Tay- lor. Back Row-lvlasao Yubuki,Clarence Wright, Donald Wright, lVlanford Ware, Clarence Wagner, Cyril Zeigler, Bill Waldren. Second Row-David Webb, Agnes Wilder, Barbara Walker, Clarence Wilkensen, jean Wililams, loyce Williams, Billy Wil- lette. Front Row-Betty Watkins, Marie Wetzel, june Walker, Mary Woodworth, Beverly Walker, Virginia Wilcox. l i Page 31 Page 32 CCDRRAL Chemicals meant little or nothing to this group when they enrolled in this class, but during the year they became promising young chemists, working in the laboratory and studv- ing hard to win their place in the scientific world of tomorrow. Cutting stencils, doing mirneograph and ditto work and learning the mechanisms of the various machines they work with was all part of the yeor's work for the office practice classes. Conscientious workers - they will become office workers in the years to come. All phases of science-anatomy, lsotany, and others were combined in this one compulsory sophomore class. Laboratory work was done and much was learned that will be of great help to these students. The study of American history oc- cupied these students with the learn- ing of important facts about our country and other countries whose history connected with ours, Forms of government were also considered, with emphasis on the democratic form. Current events were kept up with. Life after graduating will not be as difficult for seniors after taking this course in senior problems. Various business enterprises were discussed, vocations, personality, manners, and social problems. All this will be valu- able information to help them as they go out into the cold, cold world. Secretaries and stenographers of tomorrow were these skillful and oc- curate typists. All forms of business and personal typing were taken up and speed tests were given every day to improve their skill. They also found that knowing haw to type helps greatly in preparing homework. Rancho Lo Amigos E 3 Qs If 2' KATIE LOU SISCO IVIR. TED IVIAURER Several years ago a plan was formed to provide for the teaching of the physically handicapped girls and boys at the Rancho Los Amigos as an extension to our local high school. This plan has been carried out very successfully by Mr. Ted Maurer. ated with this year's senior class. FRANK TERRY MARION ETCHEBARRO IAMES JENKINS CARLOS MCGOWAN LEE POTTER CECELIA SISNEROS These girls and boys who are studying at the Rancho have exactly the same require- ments we have for graduation me the high school proper. Among the seven students tak- ing courses, one girl, Katie Lou Sisco, gradu- Page 33 Round-Up il, N M Mmm mf af- :ff LN sw 'X f XX Back Row: Carol Whelchel, Dolores Hess, Doris Anderson, Shirley Pullen, Pauline Norrell. Front Row: Robert Shaker, john Williams, Annabelle Hearn, Kenneth Tanksley. As the Volsung staff was not appointed this year until much later than is customary a great deal of digging in had to be done to get the annual out within a reason- able time and with any degree of success. Whether that goal was achieved or not is left up to you to decide as you browse through Downey Dude Ranch. Some of the problems confronting the staff were seeing that all pictures were taken, cutting pictures to proportion and mounting same, planning ci layout of the annual, and writing copy. With cover material hard to get that turned out to be the biggest worry. Getting copy in on time was the worst headache, and like ex- tracting teeth. Despite the fretting and gnawing and gncishing of teeth, the staff found pleasure in seeing the annual grow to completion day by day. May you gain some amount of pleasure from this annual, is their wish. lf you do, they will feel well repaid for their time and effort spent in compiling this record of the school year. Dual Ranch Writers Editor-in-Chief, john Williams Asst. Editor, Annabelle Hearn Sports Editor, Kenny Tanksley Art Editor, Bob Shaker Page 36 Back Row-Dolores l-less, Bob Scheel, Kenneth Noel, Kenneth Tanksley, john Williams, Fred Carroll, jim Stecklein, Ismael Rojas, jack Reiley, Bob Shaker, jerry jordan, Harris Loomis. Second Row-Wanda Byers, Virginia Gouett, jessie Bartlett, 'Lorraine Dudlext, Mary Cotten, Mary Williford, Pauline Norrell, Eleanor Russell, Shirley Bauwens, Darlene Freeman, Bonnie Strong, Colleen Boggs. Front Row-Ruby Linder, Lois Mattel, Ruth jung, Annabelle Hearn, Doris Anderson, Lucile Pillsbury, jo Ann De Armond, Shirley Pullen, Beulah Olson, Shirley Ray, janelle O'Neil. They put out some grand papers, and free tool Let's hope you found time to tell them how much you appreciated the school news they got together each week for your enlight- enment and enjoyment. You can't say they didn't work either. They were busy most of the week writing stories and heads, and run- ning around trying to obtain information on school happenings. While the reporters did this, the editors were busy laying out the dummy, figuring inches for each story, and generally working themselves into exhaustion. Didn't they feel proud when the paper came out on the following Wednesday, though! You know itl All in all they really gave us some good stuff. Some of them brought forth natural talent and seemed to have printer's ink in their veins. Others got blood transfusions from these and started writing like good little cub reporters. With their combined efforts they did things up proud and published a school paper that was read with enthusiasm by the students and faculty, and which even won some honor ratings. lst Quarter ...., Kenneth Noel Znd Quarter. . .Doris Anderson 3rd Quarter ...... jerry jordan 4th Quarter.jo Ann DeArmond Page 37 Quill and Scroll OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President ......................... Shirley Pullen Vice-President. . . . . . Eleanor Russell Secretary ...... .. Bonnie Strong Treasurer. . . . Pauline Norrell Adviser Lucile Pillsbury and Shirley The day the fifteen junior and senior The members ot Quill and Scroll partici- students with the highest grades in journal- ' pated in many activities this year. Among ism were chosen to compose this year's Quill them were the selling ot blotters for annuals, and Scroll organization, was one of the happi- and doodle pads. est days otithe year for them. For to be in this -j-he Quin and SHOWS purposes are tg Club 'S C' l '9l honor- encourage journalistic spirit in the school and provide fellowship for journalism students. Back Row-Lorraine Dudlext, Kenneth Noel, jerry jordan, john Williams, Fred Carroll, lim Stecklein, Kenneth Tanksley, Eleanor Russell. Front Row-Ruth lung, Annabelle Hearn, lo Ann De Armand, Shirley Pullen, Lucile Pillsbury, Doris Anderson, Bonnie Strong, Pauline Norrell. j ,7 .-- -ef V i Page 38 Back Row: Kenneth Noel, Louis Brame, lack Wright, Bob Scheel, Tommy Riley, Robert Rush, Brownie Brown, Wally Crotewald, john Williams, Frank Di Santo. Second Row: lohnie Addington, Evelyn Reed, Barbara Wilhelmus, Beverley Gallagher, Anne Hodges, Dorothy Hor- ton, Eleanor Brown, Barbara Rich, lo Ann De Armond, Shirley Pullen, Madeleine Harris. Front Row: Marilyn Denton, Eleda Moore, Phyllis Schmidt, Lorraine Dudlext, Ramona Hutchins, Leota Haas, Bar- bara Cox, Wilma Parks, Barbara Weiss, Betty Miller. Whatiya' think l am-a manhole cover? came the beligerant voiceot Louis Brame in the Cardinal Masque production, C-etting Pinncd, a one-act comedy which was pre- sented in assembly. The play was a great success with the student body, and was re- ceived as one of the best assemblies of the year. The dromatics club also attended a per- formance ot Harvey'i at the Biltmore theatre this year. A very entertaining comedy, the production was enjoyed by all the members. Club meetings were held every two weeks and monthly after-school meetings were held at which entertainment was provided by and tor the members. Cardinal Masque First Semester Officers Second Semester Ramona Hutchins President Barbara Cox Lorraine Dudlet Vice-President Barbara Wilhelmus Madeleine Harris Secretary Wilma Parks Barbara Cox Treasurer jo Ann De Armond Barbara, Advisor Leota Haas, and Ramona Page 39 Back Row: Thomas Allsop, Yoshio Akiyama, Rod Karns, lim Williams, lack Meese, Robert Mercer, Stanley Dins- more, Louis Brame. Second Row: Don R. Thomas, Pat North, Mickey McCaughan, Maude Oleson, Hilda Zylstra, Dorothy Hortow., Peggy Roark, Phyllis Shafer, lohn Williams. Front Row: Fred Carroll, Nancy Calvin, Corinne Pehrson, Pat Pullen, Miss Muriel Powell, losephine Malone, Alice Pettigrew, Mary Lewis, lack Wright. Back Row: Charles Stevenson, Tommy Riley, Bertha Quesinberry, Nancy Niquette, Norma Abrams, Mary Fulton, Lawrence Cooper, Arrt Henzgen. Second Row: Mary Brady, Harriet Stroud, Evelyn Reed, Annabell Hearn, lean Williams, Maybelle Huddleston, Lawrence Cooper, Art Henzgen. Front Row: Norma Haviland, loyce Cushing, Marjorie Dickerson, Barbara Cox, Lorraine Dudlext, june Ciauldin, Mary Lou Leieritz. First Semester Officers Second Semester ' ' Fred Carroll President Don R. Thomas Don R. Thomas Vice-President john Williams Louis Brame Secretary-Treasurer lack Wirght Fred, Advisor Muriel Powell, and Don l Oh yes, they study hard. But don't think they don't have as much fun as the next person, because they do. The California Scholarship Federation, better known as C.S.F., has had many good times this year. One of their most enjoyable activities was the evening they spent at Knott's Berry Farm partaking of the delicious food, and strolling through C-host Town. A field trip to Huntington Library was also an event to be remembered with pleasant thoughts. The C.S.F. is a statewide organization, and only those with the best of grades are able to become members. It is quite an honor to be accepted into this club. Several of the honored seniors became even more honored by receiving lifetime membership in C.S.F., which is no easy thing to accomplish. Page 40 ?w??i3 ssWxus 9-'fee Back Row: Mary Varela, Shirley Unsworth, Mary Lewis, lohn Williams, Mildred Edge, Mary Lou Leieritz. Second Row: Phyllis Shafer, loan Kirkpatrick, loyce Cushing, Madeleine Wall, Pauline Norrell, Ruth Cline, Soledad Lopez. Front Row: lessie Bartlett, june Yoder, Phyllis Schmidt, Mrs. Pearl Boucher, Lorraine Dudlext, june Gauldin, Kay Heldorn. Commercialists Advisers Madeleine Wall and Pearl Boucher. First Semester Officers Mary Lewis President Vice-President Shirley Unsworth Secretary Mildred Edge Treasurer Second Semester Mary Lou Leieritz june Cauldin lohn Williams Pauline Norrell The Commercial Club, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Boucher and Miss Madeline Wall, is for students who have received top grades in a commercial subject, such as book- keeping, typing and shorthand. Gne of the outstanding events of the club this year wasthe second semester initiation. Instead of making the new members stand on their heads or making them wear odd cos- tumes to school as in past years, they were given a banquet in their honor. After the obli- gations becoming members were explained, they were welcomed into the club. Then various games were played and the old members were serenaded by the initiates with some good old-Western-songs. Page 41 Back Row: Dorothy Horton, Bernadeen Van Pappelendam, Gladys Katanjian, Doris Anderson, joyce Cushing, Mary Leieritz, loyce Cushing, Eleanor Russell. Second Row: Bertha Hoffman, Hilda Zylstra, Mary Lewis, june Yoder, Dolores Hess, Lorraine Dudlext, Shirley Unsworth, Evelyn Reed. Front Row: Barbara Wilhelmus, Bonnie Strong, Lois Williams, Mrs, Karyn B. Sanders, Annabelle Hearn, Shirley Pullen, loan Kirkpatrick. The motto of the Les Torcheres organiza- tion is The Highest and Best Be Our Goal. They have followed their motto this year by being of service to the school in many ways. the Victory Bond Drive were a few of the ac- tivities performed by the girls in black. On its annual field trip the Les Torcheres I b . went to Los Angeles for dinner and a show. Being responsible for keeping the service flag up to date, taking charge of the annual Red Cross Drive, Memorial Day services, and The Les Torcheres is comjosed of girls who have been of the most service to the school. 28 T0l'Cl'lZI'2.S, Lois, Adviser Mrs. Karyn Sanders, and Annabelle. Page 42 First Semester Officers Second Semester Annabelle Hearn President Lois Williams loyce Cushing Vice-President Eleanor Russell Bertha Hoffman Secretary Dolores Hess ,Carol Calvin Treasurer Barbara Wilhelmus ' Lois Williams Sargent-at-Arms loan Kirkpatrick Alta Vista Y First Semester Gilbert Granillo Phyllis Limon Soledad Lopez Clara Quinonez Officers V President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Luis Aguirre Ortensia Cabos Mary Varela Lupe Aguirre Gilbert, Luis, and Adviser Karyn B. Sanders Popcorn! Peanuts! Crackerjacksl Or some- thing to that effect was heard by the student body the day the Alta Vista-Y held their popcorn and candied apple sale. Everyone really enjoyed these treats and the members of this club had a hard time keeping in stock. Its advisers are Mrs. Karyn B. Sanders A grand Christmas party was held with the money earned from their sales. Gala dec- Miss Grace Rand. Back -Row: Raymond Reece, Roland Flores, Gilbert Chavez, Gloria Contreras, Gilbert Granillo, Lupe Aguirre, Albert Quinonez, Luis Aguirre. Front Row: Soledad Lopez, Ortensia Cabos, Lola Castaneda, Mrs. Karyn Sanders, Grace Rand, Mary Varela, Mary Guerra, Erlinda Chaparro, Clara Quinonez. orations added to the festivity, and trans- formed the Y.M.C.A. hut where the party was held into a gayly decorated room. Games were played and entertainment provided. This club is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and ' i. Page 43 TH l RD YEAR STUDENTS Back Row: Kenneth Noel, Bruce Bur- master, Bill Lawhorn, Stanley Dins- more, Bob Biddle. Second Row: Mary Guerra, Lola Cas- taneda, Clara Quinonez, loe Coss, Barbara Wilhelmus, Carol Calvin. Front Row: Lois Tyrrel, june Yoder, Shirley Pullen, Joyce Cushing, Alice Pettigrew, Pot North. SECOND YEAR STUDENTS Back Row: Bob Miller, Cyril Zeigler, Bob Simms, jimmy Muravez, Ron- ald Roop, Richard Price, Charles Stevenson, jerry DeMalen, Luis Aguirre. Third Row: Dale Miller, Pat Hanly, George Cade, Denny Pace, Lewis Pulley, Robert Mercer, Dick Mc- Cuckin, Charles Mills, lack Russell. Second Row: Tommy Riley, Billy Clapp, Don Fuller, Dick Scharn, lack Scharn, Bob Rush, Stanford Tompkins, lule Ardis, Bob Craun. Front Row: Hawley lackson, 'Rex Busze, Paul l-lorton, Bobby Shrode, Bob Comstock, Alex Moyer, Larry Strine. Back Row: loyce Williams, Nancy Niquette, lean Williams, Ruth Black, Audrey Lingenfelter, loyce Lollie, Corinne Pehrson. Second Row: lanelle O'Neil, Pauline Norrell, Barbara Cox, Nancy Cal- vin, Harriet Stroud, Margie Ed- mondson, june Ciauldin. Front Row: Bernodeen Van Pappelen- dam, Betty Miller, Bertha Quesin- berry, Pat Pullen, Edith Klang, loan Kirkpatrick, Peggy Roark. 2 l i E tudiantes de Espanol Page 44 Back Row: Erlinda Chaparro, Melba Second Row: Louise Steere, Shirley Fr Back Row: Tommy Allsop, Gordon Se Front Row: Roscoe Ford, jack Rainey, F I RST YEAR STUDENTS Chambers, Beverly Walker, Fran- ces Mills, Norma Abrams, Aenid johnson, Glenna Robinson. Thiele, Gladys Sutton, jane Ander- son, Nolia Sopar, Mary Woodworth, Florence Pickrel. ont Row: Marjorie Dickerson, Mona Felton, Grace Rand, Pat Hart, Norma Lansley, Carolyn Smith, Fay Rudd. Chan, Bill Hyuck, Paul Broward, Charles Stratton, joe Erwin, 'Rod- ney Bigelow, Yoshio Akiyama. cond Row: Ray Copeland, Vernie Wilkinson, jim Lenhart, Reed Rob- inson, Neil Bortnick, Hallet Krug- gel. Elmer Black, Ray Lund, Norman Quient, Bobby Stoddard, Bob Tur- ner, Frank DiSant0. Como esta usted? Muy bien, graciasf, l-lave you heard these familiar phrases around the campus during the past year? No, itls not Greek, it's Spanish. Besides learning to speak the language, the students have taken up the study ot various South American countries, Spain, and Mexico by reading books on them and discus- sing them in class. But besides working hard all the time, these students know how to have a good time too. One of the best times of the year was had when Mr. joe Coss, adviser and teacher, rounded up his Spanish lll class and hit the road for Padua Hills. Here they were served delicious Mexican food. Then they went to the little theater and saw Manonaitas Cali- forniansl' given entirely in Spanish. The advisers of this club are Mr. joe Coss and Miss Grace Rand. Page 45 Back Row: Martha Douglas, Bertha Quesinberry, Virginia Casida, loyce Sable, Anne Campbell. Second Row: Mary Ann Barnes, Pat Pullen, Barbara Walker, Helen Hall, lean Williams, Nancy Niquette, loyce Williams. Front Row: Dorothy Ellis, june jordan, Norma Haviland, Marjorie, Dickerson, Virginia Wilcox, LaVerne Allen, Angie Diliberto. Back Row: Shirley Unsworth, Shirley Bauwens, Bonnie Strong, Helen Hall, Phyllis Shafer, Ruth Cline, Bernadeen Van Pappelandam, Pauline Norrell. Second Row: Eleanor Russell, Lois Mattei, Barbara Boyd, jackie Foster, Virginia Gouett, lessie Bartlett, june Yoder, Darlene Freeman, Barbara Wilhelmus, Marjorie Dodd, lanice Olson. Front Row: lessie Yakota, Dolores Hess, Madeleine Harris, Dorothy Horton, Hilda Zylstra, Lois Williams, Doris Anderson, Mary Brady, Annabelle Hearn, Gladys Katanjian. First Semester Officers Second Semester Doris Anderson President Mary Brady Hilda Zylstra Vice-President Gladys Katanjian Pauline Norrell Secretary Beulah Olson , Lois Mattei Treasurer Norma Haviland ' H C.A.A. lC-irls' Athletic Associationl does a lot to promote good sportsmanship and an interest in girls' sports. Those be- longing to this organization meet after school on Thursday to play the various sports in season for an hour or an hour and a halt. During this past year the girls have held several social events as well as participating in sports. One was a Hamburger Fry at Downey Park which was followed by attending the theater on free passes. A pleasant time was also had at their Beach Party held at Seal Beach. - Mary, Adviser Helen Hall, and Doris Page 46 l Back Row: Ralph Montgomery, Francis DeBaets, Ismael Rojas, jim Hammerton, Sidney Smith, George Cade, Paul Bierbower, Charles Stratton, Art Henzgen. -1 Second Row: W. H. Smitheran, Leland Williams, Eddie Addington, Tommy Bickel, jack Reiley, Bob Biddle, Louis Brame, Danny Weinberg, lack Wright, Dudley Ball, johnny Uranga, W. L. Wright. Front Row: Martin Uranga, Kenneth Tanksley, Bob Bergman, Gilbert Granillo, Frank Hagey, Fred Carroll, For- rest Ray, Douglas Robinson, Paul Broward. To become a member of this club it is re- quired that one must have earned a varsity letter in some sport. The one exception to this is that seniors earning a B letter in some sport during their senior year may also join. The outstanding feature of the Letterman's Club activities for this year was the annual Homecoming Dance which they sponsored. are the Stronger First Semester Officers Eddie Addington President Fred Carroll Vice-President Don R. Thomas Secretary Tommy Bickel Treasurer Second Semester Frank Hagey Bob Biddle Charles Stratton Gilbert Granillo The dance was held the evening of our last home game. At this dance the Football King and 'Queen were crowned. Mr. W. l. Wright, the club adviser, has given the club members many helpful sugges- tions which have enabled the club to be carried successfully through the year. Mr. W. H. Smitheran and Mr. L. Williams are also advisers of this group. Advisers W. H. Smitheran and W, l. Wright with Frank and Eddie l Page 47 Tr The Tri-Y is a non-denominational organi- zation which is under the auspices of the mmonoi Y.ivi.c.A. The local Tri-Y was di- vided at the beginning ot the year into tive groups according to class standing in school. These consisted of one senior group, two sophomore groups, and two junior groups. During the year the combined Hi-Y and Tri-Y clubs held a banquet after which new members were inducted into the various clubs. The Tri-Y groups have also sponsored beach parties and picnics which were attend- ed by many students. The Delta Omicrons, a senior group, ush- ered for the Red Cross benefit program and the Kiwanis vaudeville show. These clubs are advised by Mrs. Irene Bridges. Back Row: Francelle Earle, Anne Campbell, Nancy Calvin, lean Williams, jackie jackson, Gladys Kataniian, Annetta Cox Dolores Buhler. Front Row: Barbara Cox, Wilma Parks, Bernadeen Van Pappalendam, Ruth Cline, Mrs. Irene Bridges, Hilda Zylstra, june Yoder, Mary Lewis. l Page 48 Perhaps the largest organization in the school is that of the Hi-Y. Boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are members of the various clubs which have been taking active parts in the years program. Under the direction of Mr. Cordon C. Adams, these clubs have done a great deal towards upholding and carrying out the high standards which have made this organization one of national greatness. Adviser Cordon C. Adams The Hi-Y Spring Dance, sponsored by the seniors of this group, turned out to be one of the best-attended and most enjoyable dances of the year. A baseball league among the various clubs provided recreation and goodhearted rivalry among the members this spring. There are six different Hi-Y clubs in the high school group. They are, alphabetically: the Apaches, Flyers, Knights, Panthers, Spar- tans, and Tophatters. Back Row: Dudley Boll, Ferris Bledsoe, Bob Comstock, Frank Hagey, Dick Werft, Francis DeBaets, lim Williams. Front Row: johnny Uranga, lim Hamrnerton, lsmael Rojas, lack Reiley, Bob Shaker, Art Henzgen, johnie Addington, Lawrence Cooper. l i Page 49 Back Row: Dolores Hess, Eleda Moore, Annabelle Hearn, loyce Cushing, Doris Fanta, Barbara Cox. Second Row: Kenneth Noel, john Williams, Lawrence Cooper, Art Henzgen, Stanley Dinsmore, Marjorie Dick- erson, Bob Scheel, Dorothy Horton, Eleanore Brown. Front Row: Phyllis Schmidt, loan Kirkpatrick, Doris Anderson, Harold R. Durfee, Mary Brady, Gladys Katanjian, lohnie Addington, Dotty Campbell. Gee, it's dark in here! Who stepped on my foot? ls that you? . . . were some of the re- marks heard the day Camera Club tried to get all its members in the dark room at one time. lt was accomplished with a little dif- ficulty. Once in they were given helpful ad- vice and hints on developing and printing of pictures by Mr. l-larold R. Durfee, club adviser, and some of the more informed members of the club. Later in the year the members of the club spent a Saturday morning in the projection room of the Meralta theater being shown the mechanics of the various machines, lights, and controls. A great deal of new information was gained from this. The making of their own pin-hole cameras created enthusiasm among the group. When it came to developing and printing the pic- tures taken with their home-made devices some found the cameras were fairly good and others not so good, but a lot of fun was de- rived from their use. Camera Club First Semester Officers Second Semester Mary Brady President Doris Anderson Doris Anderson Vice-President Mary Lou Leieritz Gladys Katanjian Secretary loan Kirkpatrick' johnie Addington Treasurer Phyllis Schmidt Doris, Adviser Harold R. Durfee, and Mary. Page 50 Back Row: Dudley Ball, George Cade, Bob Chapel, Bob Biddle, Harry Loomis, Second Row: Fred Carroll, Eddie Addington, Kenneth Tanksley, lack Reiley, Don R. Thomas, Frank Hagey, Ismael Rojas. Front Row: Annabell Hearn, Robert Shaker, Harold R. Durfee, Louis Brame, Art Henzgen, Dolores Hess. Several times this year certain seniors left their rooms right in the middle of the class session and rushed madly out of the door and down the halls. This commotion heralded another fire drill for these seniors were the fire wardens. lt is their duty to see that the buildings they are assigned are cleared in record time and that all students return to their classes quickly and quietly after the drill. This organization was formed over two years ago under the direction of Mr. Harold R. Durfee and has proven itself quite capable of performing all tasks put upon it. F're Warde Page 51 Girls' eague First Semester Shirley Unsworth Dolores Hess loan Kirkpatrick Mary Lou Leieritz Rita Preston Adviser Mrs. Karyn B. Sanders, lo Ann Pickett Shirley, and Annabelle. Officers President Vice-Pre:ident Secre tary Treasurer Song Leader Song Leader Second Semester Annabelle Hearn Carol Calvin Phyllis Schmidt jane Campbell Mona Felton ' Norma Haviland Both semesters Girls' League officers have had o very successful year. The year began with the formal installation of the first semes- ter officers. The pom-pom sale and the Har- vest dance were two of the outstanding proj- ects of this group. The girls of both the junior and senior high school enjoyed an assembly later in the year which was sponsored by the Girls' League. The program was a short talk on styles, poise, and charm. The first semester cabinet had charge of the Victory Clothing Drive and the formal installation of the second semester officers. The activities of the second semester were the Sadie Hawkins dance and the annual Mother's and Daughter's Tea. Mrs. Karyn B. Sanders is the adviser of this organization. Back Row: Mary Leieritz, Rita Preston, lo Ann Pickett, Norma Haviland, Mona Felton, jane Campbell. A Front Row: loan Kirkpatrick, Dolores Hess, Shirley Unsworth, Mrs. Karyn B. Sanders, Annabelle Hearn, Carol Calvin, Phyllis Schmidt. Page 52 TRI PILETTES AND QUARTETS Contributing their talents to many programs were these outstanding choral groups, the junior and senior girls triplettes and the junior and senior boys' quartets, under the direction of Rudy W. Cooper. Many local- organizations l such as the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, 20-30 Club, and the Woman's Club had the pleasure of hearing these song birds. During the year they added a musical note to many assemblies and special programs, also. They have been one of the most active groups in the school and can teel proud of their record. Triplettes and Quartets junior Boys' Quartet: lst Tenor, Charles Woodworth, Gilbert Howe, 2nd Tenor, Lawrence Cooperg Bari- tone, Forrest Rayg Bass, Tommy Riley. Senior Boys' Quartet: Accompanist, john Williams, lst Tenor, Fred Carroll, Morris Fisherg Znd Tenor, Kenny Tanksley, Tommy Bickelg Baritone, Louis Brame, Bob Biddleg Bass, lack Wright, George Cade, Art Henzgen. Page 53 Page 54 Back Row: Shirley Casida. Third Row: Katanjian, jane Campbell, Dotty Campbell, Mary Cotton, Annetta Cox, Mary Grissom, Dorothy Krass, Molly Giovanetti, Mary Hensen. ' Second Row: Ortensia Cabos, janet johnson, Beverly jordan, Phyllis Haviland, jo Ann DeArmond, Genevieve Hale, Doris Fanta, Carol Calvin, Marjorie Dodd, Virginia Gouett, Beverley Gallagher, Annabelle Hearn. Front Row: Pearl Fritz, Shirley jones, Doris Anderson, Marilyn Denton, Dolores Hess, Merele Fisher, Nola Cramer, Pat Hart, Norma Lansley, Ruby Linder, Mary Gearhart, june Goode, Gaye Beebe. Dian johnson, Ruth Cline, Mary Brady, Wanda Byers, jackie jackson, Annetta Cox, joyce Contreras, Craig, Virginia Crispin, Mona Felton, Margie Edmondson, Dorothy Ellis, Phyllis Dunton, Virginia joan Anderson, Mary Barnes, Norma Abrams, Loretta Arnswalcl, jessie Bartlett, Ruth Black, Gladys The Girls' Inspiring the girls' glee club to greater success than ever this year has been the ambi- tion and goal of Mr. Rudy Cooper, their director. Due to his tireless efforts and the co- operation of the members this group became one of pleasurable activity. These talented singers presented many fine programs both on and off the campus. A trip to South Pasadena to participate in the annual Director Rudy W. Cooper Back Row: Mary Woodworth, Barbara Walker, Lupe Aguirre, Pauline Miller, Winona Hansen, Pat Pullen, joyce Sable, Elaine Passow, Agnes Moore, Renee LeCoq, june jordan. Third Row: Virginia Wilcox, Peggy O'Neil, Eleda Moore, Rita Preston, Idell Miller, Pat North, Shirley Unsworth, Doris Webster, losephine Malone, Wesselina Van Hattem, Norma Newport. Second Row: Mary Varela, Gloria Valdez, lessie Yakota, Norma Haviland, Anne Campbell, Buelah Olson, Fay Rudd, Mary Williford, Wanita Monday, loan Rey, Pauline Norrell, Front Row: Betty Watkins, Mickey McCaughan, Betty Miller, Shirley Ray, Clay Reavill, lo Ann Pickett, Shirley Pullen, Phyllis Stimple, Harriet Stroud, Louise Steere, Corinne Pehrson, loyce Ward, lane Liston, Giza Club spring music festival was one that will be remembered by all who attended. This is the first year since the war period that the festival has been held. Many assemblies were ,pre- sented by these girls. l Mr. Cooper and those girls who will return next year are looking forward to another year of fellowship with music. Accompanist john, Williams Page andthe Boysl Tschungl Tschungl Zooml Zoom! are only part of the strange sounds that could be heard issuing from the glee club room when the boys started singing some of their vocal numbers. No matter how strange some of the practicing sounded however, the finished product was one to be proud of in many ways. Mr. Rudy Cooper, the director, really brought out the best in their voices. Many chances to prove their merit were given the boys' glee club in the assemblies and programs which they participated in tor school and public approval. The music festival at South Pasadena also showed them to pos- sess musical qualties which were very fine. The boys were proud to boast of the largest glee club ever had in Downey high school. They gained musical knowledge and many moments ot fun and comrodeship from the hours spent in preparng and presenting their musical repretoire. Back Row: Brownie Brown, lohn Dufour, Wally Grotewald, Kenny Tanksley, Sidney Smith, Ronald Briner, jerry jordan, Bob Scheel, George Cade, Tommy Riley, Bert Heining. Third Row: Charles Woodworth, Raymond Boggs, jack Reiley, Tommy Bickel, Frank Hagey, lerome Endres, Robert Rush, Forrest Ray, l. R. Willitord, Bob Shaker, Don R. Thomas, lack Wright. Second Row: Rudy Cooper, Gilbert Howe, Fred Carroll, Lawrence Cooper, Tommy Christy, Ismael Rojas, Bob Biddle, Eddie Addington, Louis Brame, Ed lack, Richard Brown, Bob Bergman, Kenny luelke. Front Row: john Williams, Hawley Oliver, jerry Delvlolen, Morgan Petersen, Kenny Payne, Dean Davidson, Vernie Wilkinson, Art Henzgen, Ralph Montgomery, lohnie Addington, jerry Knapp. Page 56 Sweet Music A l-lonkl l-lonkl What are these unmusical notes coming from the orchestra? They are just part of the sound effects used in their interpretation of The Old Timers Waltz which includes ln My Merry Oldsmobile, Noi No! Nanettef' and Dance of the Gob- lins, were some of the fine pieces which the Mr. Francois Uzes orchestra presented in assemblies and pro- grams under the direction of Mr. Francois Uzes. The orchestra provided music for both the junior and senior class plays, also. This group included junior and Senior high school students. Back Row: Donald Ball, Stanford Tompkins, Mary Fulton, Hallet Kruggel, Bob Atkins, Virginia Wilkinson, Doyle Myers, Phyllis Shafer, jean Mooschekian, Lucile Carroll, jack Scharn, Dick Scharn, jack Rainey. Third Row: jirnmie Hagey, Billy Christy, Curtis johnson, Betty johnson, Billie Coy, Shirley Adams, Donna Evans, Barbara Bair, Edith Klang, Celine Russo. Second Row: Douglas Mclssac, Charles Carpenter, Ernie Hill, Bill Waldren, joan johnson, Dian OlRoark, Annabelle Clapp, janice Hammerton, Shirley Lusby, Marie Uzes, Marion Hancock, jeanita Poston, Donna Ganzer. Front Row: Francois Uzes, Buddy Uzes, Billy McPherson, Bob l-luber, jimmy Cox, Denny Acres, Franklin Schrei- ber, john Dufour, Erin johnson, Peggy Roark, Yvonne Tyler, Lois Banczyk, Violet Culwell, Mary Wright, Rose Deliberto. l Page 57 and Martial Strike up the band! The song leaders want to lead a song and the majorettes want to strut. Under the direction ot Mr. Francois Uzes the band, composed of junior and Senior high school students, really pepped things up. They played at all our home football games and the one at Pasadena Rose Bowl with Mon- rovia. Their musical ettorts did much to rouse school spirit and keep the school cheering for their team. Without their numbers the games would not have seemed the same. The band also played for pep rallies and other programs. Back Row: Mary Fulton, Elizabeth O'Neil, Gloria Prosser, Virginia Wilkinson, Phyllis Shafer, Bob Atkins, Hallet Kruggel, james Cox, joe Nichols, Standtord Tompkins, Richard Scott. Second Row: Billie Coy, Don Lester, Charles Carpenter, Ernie Hill, 'Ray Copeland, Denny Acres, Ronald Broward, Billie McPherson, George Leverenz, jimmy Hagey, Robert Huber. Front Row: Virginia Wilcox, Norma Haviland, Ruth Cline, jeannette Metz, Alison Hertz, Tom jones, Richard Bewley, Carl Russel, Douglas Sundman, Douglas Mclssac, Robert Balthrope, Donald Ball, Buddy Uzes, Eleda Moore, Ortensia Cobos, Francois H. Uzes. Page 58 Elaine Passow, Betty Marshall, and Alva Cox YELL LEADERS Leading yells is no easy job, but the trio we had to do the job made it seem easy with their smoothness, New and peppy yells made the student body proud of these yell leaders. Ruth Cline, Virginia Wilcox, Norma Haviland, Eleda Moore, and Ortensia Cobos. Cl'l2Zl' I.26d2l'S SONG LEADERS Keeping our spirits high has been the ombi- tion ot our song leaders. They thank the students for their cooperation and we thank them for their wonderful song leading. Marilyn Denton, lohnie Addington, and loyce Ward MAJORETTES ln front of the band are the majorettes giving a wonderful display of rhythm and ba- ton action. Without them there would be little color to the beat of the Downey band. Page 59 Around the Campfire 45 fwff X Y , fff? Wfx QQ A QE JL + WJ Q15 , , xx, JQXQXMV X!! CLEV fix X ff ,I f Y A loyce Ward Eddie Addington Footba l Royalty Reigning as Football King and Queen at the annual Homecoming Dance ths year were Eddie Addington and joyce Ward. Their prin- cesses were jo Ann DeArmond, Barbara Wil- helmus, and Larraine Anderson. Eddie was elected by the football team as the man to reign as king. He was also voted the most valuable man on the team this year. joyce was elected by the student body with a write-in vote. She was one of our yell leaders this year and is very popular with the student body. The coronation ceremony at the dance was very impressive. Both the king and queen were crowned. The queen and princesses were pre- sented with corsagesg an orchid for the queen and gardenias for the princesses. The football team also presented the queen with a gold football. LORRAINE ANDERSON BARBARA XVILHELNTUS JO ANN DQARBIOND Page 62 Penrod and his friends, Sam, Herman, and Verman, listen in on Penrod's sister, Margaret, and Mr. Dade. Penrod, a three act comedy by Booth Tarkington was chosen for the junior class play. This is the first three act play to be presented as such since one act plays have previously been used. lt was given witlg a unior Play PENROD Tim ...................... . . .Brownie Brown Della ................,...,.. . . .Barbara Weiss Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother ...,.... Mary Abbott Mr. lones, Marjorie's father .............. Bill Clap V P large ........,.... .... ........ S t anley Dinsmore Robert Williams ................,. Lawrence Cooper Mrs. Bassett .................., Barbara Wilhelmus Henry P. Schofield, Penrodis father ...... Thomas Riley Margaret Schofield, Penrod's sister. Herbert Hamilton Dade .......... Penrod Schofield ............. Sam Williams ........ Marjorie jones ....... . . . Georgie Basset ....... .. Rev. Lester Kinosling. . . Herman ..... ........... Verman .................. Mr. Coombes, Chief of Police ...... Mrs. Williams' voice ............. . . . . . .Wilma Parks . . .Bert Heining ....lule Ardis . . . .Bobby Morey . . . . .Barbara Cox .Douglas Sundman . . .Richard Scharn . . .Thomas Allsop . . .Dean Davidson ack Scharn . . . . . .l Barbara Wilhelmus Presented November 8 and 9, l945 great deal of success and reecived enthusias- tically by the students and the public. lt was produced under the direction of Miss Leota Haas. Page 63 Donald, Rheba, and the Grand Duchess wait while Thanks is given before serving Grandpa, Essie, DePinna Paul, Ed, Tony, Penny, Mr. Kirby, Mr. Kolenkhov, and Alice. Miss Leota Haas, Director The capable stage crew, costume girls, make-up artists, and other helpers.' Page 64 Senior Play YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Penny Sycamore ....,................ Evelyn Reed Essie, the Sycamore's eldest daughter ..... Shirley Pullen Rheba, the Sycamore's maid ...... Eleda leanne Moore Paul Sycamore, Penny's husband ,......... Bob Chapel Mr. DePinna ............... ,.... L ouis Brame Ed, Essie's husband ........ .... I ohn Williams Donald, Rheba's boy friend ..... ...lohnie Addington Martin Vanderhof, grandpa ............. lack Wright Alice, the other Sycamore daughter ....... Mary Brady Henderson, income tax collector ......... George Cade Tony Kirby, Alice's friend ............ Don R. Thomas Boris Kolenkhov, Essie's dancing teacher. . .lerry jordan Mr. Kirby, Tony's father .............. Sidney Smith Mrs, Kirby, Tony's mother ..... H ...... Annabell Hearn Grand Duchess Olga Katrina ,......... Phyllis Schmidt Three G-Men ........ George Cade, Tommy O'Connell, Vern Smith The G-men come to find Mr. and Mrs. Kirby with Tony visiting the Sycamores while Penny paints Mr. DePinna. You Can't Take lt With You, the senior class play this year was given in a matinee performance April 3 and two evening performances April 4 and 5. All per- formances were completely sold out with standing room only. The sets used in the play were given to the school by the senior class. The play deals with the Vanderhof household in New York about l935. The action takes place in the living room and we do mean living. In this room Grandpa Vanderhof collects snakes and throws darts, Penny writes plays and paints, Essie studies ballet with Mr. Kolenkhov, Ed composes music, and Paul and Mr. DePinna make fireworks. Rheba and Donald prepare dinner and catch flies for the snakes. Into this mad house Alice, the only completely sane member of the family, brings her fiance, Tony Kirby, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby who are very wealthy and sophisticated folks. The Kirbys are shocked and oppose Tony and Alice in their desire to get married, but Grandpa Vanderhof, with the help of the Grand Duch- esses' presence, makes them realize people should live as they like for you can't take it with you. Miss Leota Haas was the very capable director of this production. She was aided by the student director, Mary Lewis, and the fine crew. i l Page 65 Page 66 In the snow! -- Get an Eskimo dog! - The country cousins visit the city. Look at the birdie! - Still in the snow! - The princesses. - What's Mary hiding behind loan for? A lesson in posture. - Some junior girls. -- Bernadeen and Bob. Let's eat, l'm hungry! - Keeping the snowman warm. - More juniors! - The bus was packed! Waiting for roll call. - Are they back again? - Mrs. johnson works. Where's the snow? -- There's an odd one someplace. - Toss-up. - Senior Sweaters. - 'Riding for a fall! Someone got hitl - Margie and Fred. - Smile prettyl - Shaker's rod. - She must love snow! ln the darkroom, but not the dork. - journalism student and adviser. Batting the breeze. - Miss Hall was just initiated. - Shoe shine boy. - Look at him, he's flying! -- The faculty went too. We need another player. - Lunch timel - Where's Shirley and lack? -- Hunting for food. Some seniors on ditch day. - Louis, Shirley, Doris, and Frank. - Camera Club initiates looking pretty. Reading the Norseman. - Pause for refreshment. - Shine 'em good! Page 67 Rocleos C X.. QL W Q S ? ,Q Ki NWN , Q f ZW U Xfixi ff I 1 ik 1L 3 E Page 70 Tommy Bickel Left End Danny Gilbert Gran Left Tack Ge Weinberg Right End illo le orge Cade Right Tackle Louis Brame Left Guard Bob Bergman Fred Carroll Center Right Guard Bob Biddle Quarterback Top-Forrest Roy, Fullbockg Frank Hogey, Halfbockg Eddie Addington, Holfbock. Bottom-Ralph Montgomery, Quorterbockg Don Thomas, Fullbock. TI1 Champ SCOREBOARD Downey 38-Citrus 6 Downey I9-Corono 7 Downey 18-Brea Olinda 6 ' Downey I3-Montebello O Downey 20-EI Segundo 7 Downey 20-Monrovia O Downey 19-Bonita 6 Downey -Chino Z1 Downey 12- C-orden Grove 6 Page 71 After defeating Citrus 38-6, the Vikings ventured to Corona and A trounced the Panthers l9-7. Two of the touchdowns were made by Frank Hagey while Eddie Addington ran one OVC l'. Following their victory over Corona, the Vikings came through again by whipping Brea Olinda lS-6. Again Frank Hagey made two touchdowns and Eddie Addington chalked up an- other. Page 72 Montebello came to Downey for r'v'nge but went home as good losers. fhey concentrated on stopping Frank l-lagey but in so doing, Eddie Adding- ton slipped through them for two touchdowns. The score ended at l3-O in favor of the Vikings. i The Viking football squad selected Eddie Addington as Most Valuable Man. The title just suits his spirit. Eddie was always one of the spark plugs on the team and the ten touchdowns he made this season is an enviable record for anyone, After playing the undefeated Vik- ings, the El Segundo Eagles returned home with a sad story and the short end of a 20-7 score. Bob Biddle, Frank Hagey, and Eddie Addington all made touchdowns. lt can be truthfully said that Dow- ney was never defeated in the Rose Bowl because it was there that the Vikings ran over the Monrovia Wild- cats by a score of 20-O. Speed demon Frank Hagey made all three touch- downs. Bonita, champions of the Tri- County League, were the next to be trimmed by the vengeful Vikings. Frank Hagey made two touchdowns while Eddie Addington drove one over making the score l9-6. Chino and Garden Grove were the next victories for the Norsemen, being defeated 25-2l, and l2-6 respectively. Co-captain Gilbert Granillo, well deserving the honor, and Downey's great Coach Smither- an shown together at start of the football year. Coach William H. Smitheran pictured with Co-captain Frank Hagey at the beginning of a highly successful season. i l Page 73 Row l-1. Blair, C. Stratton, K. Castleman, M. Fisher, P. Bierbower, S. Smith, l. Hammerton, D. Miller, R. Boggs, C. Sutton, L. Cooper. Row 2-C, Wright, I. Meese, P. Broward, A. Henzgen, D. Ball, T. O'Connell, R. Montgomery, B. Biddle, 1. Uranga, V. Morel. Row 3-R. Bewely, K, Tanksley, D. Weinberg, M. Uranga, 1. Stecklein, D. Robinson, F. Ray, F. De Bates, R ll .M . B. Bergman, 1. usse , j aurvez Row 4-R. Reinke, T. Bickel, F. Carroll, E. Addington, C. Granillo, F. Hagey, D. Thomas, C. Cade, L. Brame, Coach William H. Smitheran, B. Shrode. lt takes a championship coach to make a championship team and there's no denying that Coach William H, Smitheran is one of the finest coaches in the history of Downey l-ligh School. lt was through his great work and unconquerable spirit that the Viking eleven came through victorious in what proved to be one of Downey's greatest football seasons. Cold footballs were issued to every member of the squad through the courtesy of the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions service clubs. Two trophies were given to the school in recognition of the successful season. One was donated by Mr. Evert R. Cummings of the Meralta theatre while the other is coming from the C. l. F. office. Coach Smitheran was also presented a fine trophy by the football team in appreciation for his leading them through such a great season. Top Row-Eddie Addington, Ralph Montgomery, Don Thomas, Frank Hagey. Bottom 'Row-Danny Weinberg, George Cade, Bob Bergman, Fred Carroll, Louise Brame, Gilbert Granillo, Tommy Bickel. Page 74 ar ity Hoopsters Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Downey Captain Tommy Bickel -Citrus l8 -EI Segundo 26 -Anaheim 39 -Fullerton 39 -l-lunt. Beach l9 -Tustin 30 -El Segundo 34 -Anaheim 36 -Citrus 27 28-L. B. jordan 2l Z6-L. B. jordan 30 Z2- Zl- 4? Corona l9 Compton 30 Corona i8 jack Reiley and Denny Pace Co-valuable men Under the direction of Coach William H. Smitheran, the Viking varsity basketball team ended its season with a count of five wins out of l4 games played. The team got off to a late start, the first game coming the week after football ended. Tommy Bickel and jack Reiley were the only returning lettermen on the team. The high scorer of the year was Captain Tommy Bickel with 9l points. Denny Pace and jack Reiley, chosen co-valuable men were next in line with 8l and 76 points respectively. Top-Gilbert Ciranillo, jimmy Clair, Harold Curry, Billy Tsuchiyama, Clyde Sutton, Dick McCuckin, Denny Pace. Bottom-Martin Uranga, jimmy Stecklein, jack Reiley, Tommy Bickel, Frank Hagey, Kenny Tanksley. l i Page 75 Bee Baslceteers Row l-Charles Stratton, Richard Bewley, Fred Moxley, Paul Broward. Row 2-Ismael Rojas, Gilbert Chavez, jim Williams, Dudley Ball, johnny Uranga, Bob White. Row 3-Bob Miller, Bob Biddle, Eddie Addington, Fred Carroll, Ralph Montgomery, and Coach William H. Smitheran. The Bee basketeers also led by Coach Wil- liam H. Smitheran fared more successfully than did their Varsity brothers. Out of l6 games, the team won nine and dropped seven. Taking the Consolaton Championship at the Anaheim B Tournament was the high- light of the season. The squad received a tro- phy in recognition of their fine playing at the tournament. Ot the tive boys on the first team, three were senors: Eddie Addington, Bob Biddle, and Fred Carroll. Bob Miller and johnny Ur- anga, who are juniors, will no doubt go on to the A team next year and show some fine playing. BOB BIDDLE, Captain Page 76 Downey 8-Citrus 29 Downey -Citrus Z8 Downey l2-El Segundo 9 Downey L, B, jordan l4 Downey i4-Anaheim i6 Downey -L. B. jordan 22 Downey Zi-Huntington Beach 4l Downey 22-Corona 23 Downey 33-Valencia ll Downey -Compton Z6 Downey 32-Garden C-rove 6 Downey -El Segundo 27 Downey 4l-Laguna Beach lO Downey -Corona 30 Downey 34-El Segundo Downey 37-Anaheim 40 Under the direction of Coach Tom Buckles, the C basketball squad had an exciting but not too glorious season. Out of eight games, the team won two, however, they were up against very stiff competition. Downey Downey Row l-Eugene Stowers, Thomas Berry, Howard lerome, David Williford, Louis Aguirre. Downey Row 2-lack Cox, Ronald Farris, joe Nichols, Don Taylor, Wayne Dgwney Vaughn, Ray Copeland. Row 3-joe Carcia, joe Graff, jim lVlcCaughan, Clarence Wright, Downey Manuel Limas, Yoshio Akiyama, Coach Tom Buckles. Downey Downey Light Also under Coach' Tom Buckles in- structon, the Downey D team came through with three wins and five losses out of eight games played. Downey ll-Citrus l9 Downey l2-El Segundo l6 Downey l3-Anaheim 22 Downey Zl-Montebello l7 lO-Citrus 26 4l-El Segundo 36 l7-Anaheim 33- 24-Montebello 29 i6-El Segundo 5 i4-Anaheim 26 il-Citrus i2 Downey .26-Clearwater 36 Weigh ts Row l-Cary Grey, Angel Limon, Coach Tom Buckles, Glen Byers, Dave Stiller. Row 2-Bobby Morey, Luciana Aguirre, Buddy Curry, Billy Schmidt Buster Harris, Alfred Broward. Row 3-Howard Peltier, lim Russell, Dean Davidson, Richard Scott, Larry Bledsoe. Downey 9-El Segundo l9 Downey 6-Anaheim l8 Downey l7-Citrus l2 Downey l8-Clearwater l3 Page 77 Row l-Coach Tom Buckles, jim Cox, C-ene Reichert, Gilbert Chavez, Francis De Bates, Kenny Tanksley, Frank Hagey, jack Reiley, Charles Stratton, Bob Atkins, jerry De lVlalen, Hallet Krugel, Wayne Vaughn. Row 2-Tom Riley, Bill Huyck, johnny Uranga, jack Wright, Art Henzgen, Dick Werft, Page 78 jim Stecklein, Bob Biddle, john Dufour, Charles Stevenson. Eddie Addington and Tom Bickel were absent at the time ot this picture. As yet, baseball season has not been completed. However the Vikings have already played ll games and ot these two have been won and one tied. Lady Luck has not been with the squad because several of the games lost have been very close. Under the direction ot Coach Tom Buckles, the team has been steadily improving and has shown that it can play good baseball. There are six returning lettermen from last year's team: jack Wright, Art l-lenzgen, Tommy Bickel, Eddie Addington, Kenny Tank- sley, and Bob Bddle. Each ot these lettermen have a position on this year's team but there are enough juniors and sophomores to make next year's ball club look promising. lt was a tough game SCHEDULE but We lost-H Feb, -Citrus, here March -Montebello, here March -Montebello, there March -Anaheim, here March -Orange, here April 4-Citrus, there April 9-Orange, there April l2-Anaheim, there April Compton, there April Citrus, here April 30-Corona, here May -L. B. jordan, here May Corona, there lVlay -Citrus, there May -L. B. jordan, there Spikesters Although this year's track teams were not large in numbers, we find that they did have many outstanding competitors. Led by Coach William H. Smitheran, the A, B, and C cindermen have done considerably well since the only throwback was the fact that there , weren't enough trackmen for all the events. With many of the tracksters returning, promises for next year's track team are very good. Between the three track teams, eight records have been broken. They are as follows: CLASS C 50 yds.-5.9 secs.--Clarence Wright l00 yds.-l0.8 secs.-Clarence Wright Broadjump-l 8' l V2 -Clarence Wright 440 yd. Relay-48.9 secs.-Samuel Limos, Frank De Santo, Martin johnson, Clarence Wright. CLASS B lO0 yds.-lO.l secs.-Roger Reinke 2.20 yds.-24.6 secs.-Charles Stratton 660 yd. Relay-l min. lO.9 secs.-Roger Reinke, Dudley Ball, Charles Stratton, 'Richard Bewley. CLASS A .. W. ., Mile-4 min. 56 secs.-Ronald Roop , Group 1- Row 1-Bill Morel, Kenny Vuelke, Fred Moxley, Gilbert Granillo, Jackson Rarick, George Cade, Bob Bergman, Ronald Briner, Coach William Smitheran. Row 2- Forrest Ray, .Tack Russell, Frank Hagey, Jimmy Stecklein, Paul Broward, Dale Miller, Ron- ald Roop, Jerome Endres. Paul Bierbower was absent from the picture. Group 2- Row 1- James Taylor, Claude BOW- man, Rodney Bigelow, Manuel Lirnas, Bobby Shrode, Dean David- son, Louis Aquirre. Row 2-Lloyd Fagan, Yoshio Akiya- ma, Jim MCCaughen, Angel Limon, Martin Johnson. Group 3-Harry Granillo, Charles Stratton, Bob Miller, Ralph Mont- gomery, Dudley Ball, Roger Reinke, Jim English. Page 79 Page 80 queteers jim Williams, Laurence Cooper, Orlo Santos, Louis Brame, Don Thomas, Robert Shaker Bob Mercer, Morris Fisher, Bill Lawhorn, Mr. joe G. Coss. Once again tennis is coming into the sports spotlight, after a lapse of four years. The tennis squad is under the direction ot Mr. joe G. Coss. Net tournaments have been held with Anaheim, Orange, Fullerton, Citrus, and Corona. Three more are scheduled. One with Citrus, one with Corona, and one with Excelsior. ln order to be eligible for a letter, the players must each win a match, which consists ot two out of three sets. So far, several of the players are eligible for letters. lt is expected that the interest created in the sport this year will bring better competition for next year. id While volleyball is considered one ot the more simple sports, it requires skill and accuracy which is attained only by constant practice. These girls are often found enjoying the game during their gym classes. Although only a small number of girls par- ticipated in tennis, it is a popular sport with all who enjoy a game ot action. The game may look easy but these girls would certainly say that it isn't. Sport Row l-F. Mills, C. Summers, S. Thiele, Mrs. H. Kelch, C Beebe, Emma Tavarez, D. Cross. 'Row 2-S. lanes, L. Arnswald, A. Crandall, l. Olsen, R johnson, B. Watkins. Row l-B. Taylor, l. Walker, F. Vanderlin, Miss H. Hall Row 2-M. Berry, N. Calvin, B. Quesinberry, N. Lansley N. Soper, L. Gingery. Row 3-P. Swartz, P. Pullen, L. V. Allen, P. Stimple, j johnson, M. Wetzel, P. Dunton. Page 81 Baseball and Top--B. Walker, l. Williams, Mrs. H. Kelch, N. Nequette V. Wilcox, M. Woodworth. Bottom-F. Pickrel, A. Lingenfelter, l. Williams, l-l. Stroud l. Sable, M. Hiuson. Top-A. Campbell, D. Brown, Miss Helen Hall, V. Choatez, M. Edmondson. Bottom-M, Dickerson, D. Evans, D. Ellis, E. l-leaps, M Huddelston. Page 82 Speedbell Even though speedball is the most vigorous sport ot the year, it is inter- esting because it calls for action not equalled by any other sport. The tact that it is a rough sport seems to cause the girls to like it all the more. Basketball is one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season. These sophomore girls are a few of those who participated in the sport this year. I-Ie Jr. Volsung ll s ff ' , x 5: +559 T ll ll ul O E O Q Q -0 X II ---.J L. .l.u ,ff A X QM' , 1 K Rf 3 JJ J XX XX 7 dl? '1 l in ,fjr c TP Ranch Houses MR. DEL WARD, Princpal Downey junior High School With vacation aagin in sight, we can all of us, students and teachers alike, look back upon a successful school year in the junior high. Ninth graders, we are sure, are well able to meet all situations in scholarship and de- portment that will be expected of them in Senior high. As principal, l have been happy for the opportunity of serving the friendly student body and the very cooperative faculty, and I am looking forward to another successful year when school starts up in the fall. FOFCITIBI1 6l1Cl Assistant M. GWENDOLYN FLACK As we look back upon our school year we feel that much has been accomplished. New friendships have been formed and old ones strengthened. Participating in many school activities, jfunior High girls have learned to work and to play together. Through commttee and group work girls have assumed responsibility and have shown their will- ingness to cooperate. May each girl in the future take her place in any school activity where she is needed and where she will have an opportunity to develop those qualities most essential for leader- ship. lt is with a sense of gratification and pride that we reflect upon our girls' events of this past year. To each girl goes a share in 'these accom- plishments, for it is through the combined efforts of each one that our school year has been brought to a successful end. Page 87 CHARLES A. BAUER I r Q Social Studies THOMAS BUCKLES Physical Education FRANCES ELWELL Foods C. C. CRAWFORD Mathematics FLORA FARRIOR Mathematics PHOEBE GUEST MILLER Art CLEDA CREEK Nurse MRS. HARRIET KESCH Gymnasium FRANCES HIBERLY Algebra MRS. CHARLOTTE GERBER Engl ish IOSEPH LAMONT Science LYNN A. DOVEL Shop BI1 IOSEPH VOORHEES English GRACE RAND Language VIRGINIA MCCABE Music FRANCOIS UZES Orchestra ICSEPI-I RAYMOND Mathematics ALICE MICHAEL Library RUTH FISK RYAN Secretary MRS. AGNES WARREN Social Living MRS. IRIS OBRADOVITCH Social Living Row l-Buddy Uzes, Nancy Wilhelmus, Phyllis Hamilton, Anita Sichler, Edwana lodauga, Byron Chan. Row 2-Mr. Del Ward, Peggy Sax, lohanna Regan, Billie lo Rarick, Elaen Neale, lanine Hodges, loan Edmonson, Row 3-Carl Russell, Lea Sharp, Forest Ward, Don Gunderson, Billy Christy, Don Chapman, lim Hagey. Top and STUDENT COUNCIL These cowhands have been chosen by the student body to represent it in the past ranch year, Under the guidance of Mr. Del Ward, foreman of the Downey junior High Dude Ranch and the Student Council adviser, these officers have been able to help with ranch needs and problems. Officers of the Student Council include a president, commissioners of boys, and girls' welfare, commissioner of citizenship, commissioner of entertainment, commissioner of finance, commissioner of records, Girls' League president, yell and song leaders and Norseman representative. These cowhands have worked together to make this year a happier one. Page so Student Body Presidents nf- V. .M r Y Y- ..Y. . .c.-,.......,.... W W., 1 's T Q 1 ..,. I bw iii. Forest Ward Don Gunderson intl1Gracl Top-Row' l-Lee Buck, Harold Buck, Larry Bledsoe, joan Buhler, Diann Boggs, Audrey Bojanower. Row 2 Gina Buonoguldi, Shirley Bloxhom, Glenn Byers, Alfred Broward, Thomas Berry. Row 3-Warren Burros, Roger Carhart, Lee Roy Buttram, Calvin Butler. Center- Row l-Billy Christy, Don Chapman, Leora Colclasure, james Bellah, Annabelle Clapp, joyce Caskey. -Louise Davies, Anita Comisarroff, Ida Mae Collinsworth, Nadine Childers, Virginia Ellis, jack Cox. Row 3-Ralph Clark, Trecia Cotten, Marion Dodd, jackie Dawson. Row 2 Bottom-Row l-Hazel Forsburg, Marjorie Gibson, joanne Gibbens, Barbara Elmore, Lucy Foster, Mary Ann Favorito, Pot Endres. Row 2-joe Graff, Tommy Goar, Ronald Farris, Freddie Flores, joe Garcia, Donna Fanta. Row 3-Doug Evans, Morse Douglas, Billy Glasco, james Finnegan. l Page 91 Top-Row l-Rena Hakker, Esther Guerrero, Patricia Hawkins, Phyllis Hamilton, Carolyn Hern, Elizabeth Hanley, Mary Frances Hendron. Row 2-Buster Harris, La Monte Henriksen, Martin Henriksen, David reear, ary ray, G G G Marline Halverson, Gloria Greenwalt. Row 3-Gordon Hopps, Harry Granillo, Don Gunderson, j. W. Harmon, Billy Glasco. Center+Row l-Donald Lester, Donna Lee Kearins, Gertrude Kepplinger, Eva King, Cakrole Lemert, Edwana jodauga. Row 2-joe Howe, Pat jones, joAnn johnson, janine Hodges, Ozella jenkins, Barbara jackson. Row 3-Teresa Hotfrnan, Eugene Kjorlein, Richard Lauborough. Bottom--Row l-Lloyd Linder, Gene Lutz, Betty Miller, Donna Miller, Fay Miller, Patsy Miller. Row 2-Dolores Marchese, Nancy Milano, Beverly Miller, Dolores McLaughin, Loris Manning. Row 3-Manuel Limas, Emil Lutz, jeannine Miller, Peggy McGuire, Gregory Masoner. Page 92 TOD-Row l-Dwight Mix, joan Moore, Benito Mosher, jean Mooschekian, Marilyn Mitchell, Happy Morrow. Barbara Nielson, Roberta Mosher, joAnn Murray, Pat Niquett, Elean Neale. Row 3-Paul Molina, Madge Oleson, joe Nichols, Richard Moxley. Center- Row Z- Row l-Donald Ramsey, Cira Oropeza, Betty O'Neil, Tom Redick, Howard' Peltier, Richard Phillips Row 2-Lois Phillips, Bonita Holt, Colleen Noel, Walter Paine, Billie jo Rarick. Row 3-Beverly Riggs, Crystal Ryan, Howard Pettigrew, james Pond. Bottom- Robinson. Row I-Billy Schimidt, Dave Stiller, Anita Sichler, Sally Smith, joyce Smith, Evelyn Russell, B. j. Row 2-Bernice Stephenson, Gene Lutz, jimmy Russel, Eva Stevenson, Peggy Sox, joyce Ryder, joann Swenson. Row 3-Don Taylor, Pat Riley, jeannette Schappals. Page 93 E Top-Row l-Georgia Turner, Pat Van Pappelendom, Mary Alice Tanksley, Thelma Terrazes, Mary Ortega, Betty Vaught. 'Row 2-lohn Van Couvering, Dick Tyrrell, jerry Van Wagner, Billie Turner, Margaret Wallace, Mary Wayney. Center-Row l--Pauline Zupon, Margaret Wright, Adeline Wright, Barbara Wintz, Mitsuko Yabuki, Louise White, Virginia Wilkinson. Row 2-David Willeford, lim Ward, Donald Widmark, jim Warner, Amos Wilks. Bottom-Row l-Phyllis Brown, Marlene Schwertzer, johanna Regan, Loretta Miller, Pat Gilmour, Irene Shaw, Betty Ruth, Darlene Barret, Dian Roark. Row 2-Ben Rojas, Nadine Hambarian, lo Ann Robinson, june Dolan, Betty Shuping, Alma Morgan, loyce Smith, loan Gow, Gilbert Aguines. Row 3-Ray McMullen, Lloyd Edmundson, Robert Meeker, Forest Ward, Doyle Myers, Bruce Freewald, Dale Peters, Rex Rhoades, joe Limon. s x Page 94 i Row l-Betty Anderson, jackie Berry, jeanette Azbell,Barbara B ', j B air oyce auwens, Mary Barb, Charles Adams. Row 2-Thelm Row 3-Audrey Banzyck, Shirley Adams, Colleen Ardern, Gloria Anderson, Bob Beavers. NIIXITI-l GRADE Eighth Grad Row l-Betty Lou Billings, Nina Andreason, Marlene Allen, Eleanor Aguirre, Sue McCarthy. Row 2-Sam Bokma, Earl Black, Robert Baird, Don Barnett. Row 3-Carlton Baker, Gerald Bewick, Arpiar Babigan, Roy Adams. a Anderson, Thelma Baldwin, john Bazen, Luciano Aguirre, Robert Bailey, james Bellah. Page 95 Top-Row l-Byron Chan, Andranita Bleamaster, jo Ann Brown, Ida Mae Parrsons, jeanette Wilson, Neal Bleamaster. Row Z-Ronald Broward, Charles Capenter, Warren Burros, james Boyce, Tommy Carnahan, Mike Brady. Center-Row l-Robert Eckberg, jack Charleston, La Verne Cox, jennifer Elder, joan Curry, Carol Ewald, Robert Earl. Row Z-Shirley Ever, Twila Davis, Billie Coy, joseph DeChiazza, joan Edmondson, David Cramer. Row 3-Eleanor Eckberg, Truman De'Rush, Gerald Edquist, Raymond Chavez. Bottom--Row l-Carmen Figueroa, Georgia Felkins, Peggy Harris, Marjorie Goodwin, La Vonne Hale, Danny Hair, Ronald Goode. Row 2-Margaret Hartzler, Colleen Fagan, Nicco Gutierrez, Bobby Glasco, Carol Fogle, Beverly Gutheiel. Row 3-Earl Harford, Phyllis Hansen, james Frey, Betty jo Gano, janice Hammerton. 3 l E Page 96 Top-Row l-Ashley Houghton, Bob Kemp, Arlene Larson, Lela Leonard, Sue james, Edward Hernandez, Roland Hill. Row 2-Charles Lawhorn, john jennings, Maurice Lecoq, Marvin Heaps, Robert Holder, Dick Huyck. Row 3-Curtis johnson, Roxie Katanjian, Ernest Hill, Davey Hickey, Karolyn Latham, Kathleen Rendall. Center-Row l-jackie Mitchell, Dolores Miller, Ross Malaer, 'Richard Lingenfelter. Row 2-jimmy Leuer, Nancy McHale, Sidney Manning, Row 3-joe Mejia, Sally Millers, Marten Martinez. Bottom-Row l-David Pease, Marilyn Peters, William Morel. Row 2-joan Pace, Dorine Potter, Roberta Phillips, Nellie Row 3-Dorothy Naragon, Bert Moore, Dick Morse, Nor Mersmon, Beatrice Magana, jo Anne Mason, Elaine Ann Mercer, Richard McCurdy. Petterson, Betty Mooschekian, David Pinizzitto, Alex Powell, Karen Owen, joan Mucklow. ma Pearman. i Page 97 Top-Row i-Virginia Rhoades, Betty Reiman, Marcia Rey, Dorothy Prentice, Luenna Rago, Martin Quiroz. Row 2-Lios Romero, Dick Rogers, Auguate Redlon, Ignacio Rodriguez, Freddy Rico. Row 3--Shirley Richman, joan Rammell, Ray Rasmussen, Dolores Rope, Patricia Reiley. Center-Row i-Dwight Smith, jim Thacher, Orville Sweeney, Carl Russel, james Rosser, 'Ray Stuart, Clarence Trollope. Row 2-joan Thomas, May Schmidt, Gerry Stinnett, Robert Scott, Franklin Schreiber. Row 3-Patty Sax, Patsy Ross, Lea Sharp, john Smith, Mary Tarariez. Bottom-Row i-Earl Yeager, Nancy Watts, Paul Webb, john Whitlock, jerry Weisberg, jane Young, Arthur Yokota Z h t. Row 2-Beverly Wagner, Betty Wright, janet Young, Marilyn Wilkerson, David Van Couvering, jim a r Row 3-Anita Voge, Conrad Wickman, Nancy Wilhelmus, Katherine Vidovich. Page 98 SZVC Top-Row l-Robert Bewly, Billy Bishop, Dale Blair, Patricia Blandford, Charles Booze-l. Row 2-Louis Bazen, Donald Boll, Connie Audet, Barbara Angst, Clarence Almich, Den Acres. Row 3-Mary Berry, Patricia Beckworth, Lois Banzyck, Harriett Berry, Edith Allsop, 'Robert Aguirre. Center-Row l-Doyle Chambers, Larry Bryans, jackie Buttram, Ronald Brown, Billy Campbell, Don Campbell, loyce Carlton. Row 2-Gerald Byers, Tommy Brown, Ralph Castrenada,, Mary Chambers, Carolyn Buskirk, luanita Chaparro, Carol Caraway. Bottom-Row l-Robert Dixon, Karl Durham, Maxine Edge, Marilyn Comstock, Rickey Craig, Connie Davidson Row Zfloe Dawson, Rose Diliberto, Robert Damerson, Nancy Dickens, lanice Copeland, Ruth Rumond. Row 3-Charles Cropsey, Mary Denton, Violet Culwell, Marjorie Dunton, Bertha Daniels. 5 5 E i E Q 5 2 i 5 Page 99 Row i - Eugene Flores, Roy Finnegan, Robert Ford, Rob- ert Fisher, Lyman Frazier, Arthur Ellis, joy Ellis. Row 2-Lee Gardiner, Kathleen Erickson, Margaret Ellis, Don- na Ganser, Ray Gardiner, Richard Evans. Row 3-Arlene Elmore, Tony Fuller, Robert Foster, Melvin Ferdig, Eleanor Froelick. Row l-Carol Gilmour, Louise Giraud, Roberta Hawkins, jewell Hansen, Virginia Haas, Wayne Greear. Row 2.--Donald Gibson, jim Hagey, Bonna Gillespie, Gladys Hansen, Bessie Gold. Row 3-Michael Geer, George Griffith, Donald Granthorn, Claire Hanly, Robert Guerra. Row l-jean Hearn, Carmita jay, Elmer Hayman, Marlene Herman,Robert Huber, Kath- erine Hodges. Row Z-Robert Hayden, Kath- erine Hickey, Marguerite Higgins, Alison Hertz, Boyd Horne. Row 3 - Norman Holthcamp, Sue jennings, Mary Hobill. Row l -Erin johnson, jean johnson, Tommy jones, Mary jung, Richard LaForce, Lou- ise Kordis, Norma Keith. Row 2-Nadine Lambert, jac- queline jones, Marjorie Lan- sley, Donald Lantz, Paul jor- dan, jack Koval. Row 3-Patrick Kearns, joan johnson, jackie jordan, Betty Ann johnson. Row l - Arthur Lauborough, George Lembeck, Donald Lee, james McGraw, Charles Mc- Queen, janet McCurdy, Don- ald Linder. 'Row 2-George Leverenz, john McAllister, Alma Lester, Shirley Lusby, Bob Lieritz, Harry Leonard, Mike Lutgen, Row 3-Mary Lopez, Delores Lunsford, Alice Laybe, Elsie Marcias, julius Macias. Row l - Carolyn Mellinger, Eleanor Mejia, Rosalie Mit- chell, Marvin Monroe, Billy Macpherson, Douglas Mac- Isaac. Row 2-Kenneth Mast, joan Mara, jeanette Metz, Shir- ley Maynard, Margaret Min- er, Barbara Morrissey, Mar- lene Muravez. Row 3 -Fred Monroe, Dale Miller, Terry Mason, Tommy Mushegian. Row l-Allen Parkins, Melville Ormerod, Anne Patterson, joyce Paine, Bobby Petterson, Carl Neidrick. Row 2-Gloria Page, Nancy Neilson, Beverly Nelson, Sue Petterson, Electa Osborne. Row 3-Lloyd Pettogrew, Vern Nagle, Charles Neal, Bill Nelson. Row l-Walter Reed, jimmy Quient, joyce Salvage, Char- les Rhoades, Richard Rice, Martha jean Redfield. Row 2-Geline Russo, Donna Sater, Carol Pulley, jeanita Poston, Gloria Prosser, Paul Ramirez. Row 3-Anita Rentch, Gloria Ruzzamenti, Marian Roberts, Virginia Roxell, Mary Ro- mero. l Top-Row l-jim Sutherland, Paul Swisher, Darlene Scott, Pat Summers, Mariann Smalley, Fred Sterner. Row 2-Margaret Smith, Neil Smith, Dwight Sievers, Gloria Seybold, loanne Strong, Dixie Sutherland. Row 3--Norman Stewart, Evelyn Shane, Gloria Stewart, Anita Shatter, loan Shafer. Center-Row l--Patty Wallsmith, Yvonne Tyler, Helen Vidovich, Delma Walls, Relda Taylor, Sunny Rae Turner, Shirley Vaught. Row 2-Barbara Truitt, Carl Van Couvering, Bill Wallace, Eddie Tennison, Edgar Walton, Melvin Tetero, Marie Uzes. 'Row 3-Buddy Uzes, Kenneth Valentine, Caleb Wade, joe Varela, Carolos Valdez. Bottom-Row l-Peggy Williams, Bonnie Williams, Duke Wilkinson, Mary Wright, Suzanne Young. Row 2-joyce Wilson, Victoria Cabrela, Patsy Williams, Marilyn Wright, Audrey Worthan, Claire Weigand. Row 3-Donald Yeager, Robert Wilkinson,john Williams,Phillip Wilder,Ted Matsumoto. Page 10g Row 1iPatsy Miller, Phyllis Hamilton, Jackie Dawson, Miss Lucille Pillsbury, Barbara Nielson, Joan Moore, Johanna Regan, Barbara Elmore. Row 25-Natline Hambarian, Pat Gilmore, Peggy Sax, Ronald Farris, Elizabeth Hanley, John Van Couvering, Davld Stiller. R I I t IOURNALISIVI The jobs of the journalism staff are no small ones. The cowhands want fresh news, hot off the press, features that interest ond concern them all. T he class has worked hard, getting this news, meeting the Norseman deadlines, and getting the Downey junior High Dude Ranch parts of the Volsung in the roundup on time Studying to make the Norsemon and junior high part of the Volsung high ranking in the field of news literature. John Van Couverng Jackie Dawson Anita Sichler, Ronald Farris Barbara Nielson o EDITORS Page 103 Page - 4,,A , . ,, ....,., We l Top-Row l-Mary jung, jackie jones, jo Ann Brown, Betty Wright, Ann Mercer, Dorine Potter, Marian Smalley. Row 2-Miss Frances Hiberly, Gwendolyn Butaulf, Dian Roark, Mary Wright, Sue Petterson, Anita Sichler, Carol Ewald, Maxine Edge. Row 3-Charles McQueen, Marie Uzes, john Van Couvering, Curtis johnson, Paul jordan, Donna Canser. Bottom-Row l-joanne Strong, Martha Redfield, joyce Carlton, jeanita Poston, Audry Bojanower, Donna Lee Kearns, Betty johnson, janet McCurdy, Edith Allsop. Row 2-Miss Gwendolyn Flack, Nina Anderson, Beverly Miller, Madge Olson, joan johnson, Norma jean Pearman. 'Row 3-Allen Parkins, Denny Acres, Bill Wallace, Vern Nagle, jack Buttrarn, Buddy Uzes. S holarshi SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Each quarter, when grades are handed out, a certain group of buckaroos who obtain a better than B average find themselves in the Scholarship Club. These lucky ranch hands are given privileges and activities such as a trip to Exposition Park and Huntington Library which the Club found very enjoyable. 104 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish hands have this year, as in the preceding years, formed a club known as the Pan-American Club, under the direction of Miss Grace Rand. The club had a barbecue and swimming party during the first season. At Christmas time, a Pinnata and an exchange of gifts was a highlight. The members of the club planned a Pan-American day assembly which was presented to the ranch hands April 26. lt, as expected, was gay and colorful. FlRST PICTURE-Row l-Betty Vaught, joan Swenson, Shirley Adams, Barbara Wince, Colleen Andern, jackie Dawson. Row 2-Miss Grace Rand, Esther Guerra, Don Widmark, Donald Meeker, Gloria Anderson, Mary Alice Tanksley. Row 3-Paul Molina, Luciano Aguirre, Bill Schmidt, Angel Limon, joe Garcia. SECOND PICTURE-Row l-Phyllis Brown, Patricia Hawkins, Elaen Neale, Adeline Wright, Nadine Hambarian, Thelma Anderson, Peggy Sax, Elizabeth Hanley. Row 2-Miss Grace Rand, Anita Sichler, Patricia van Papplendan, Carol Lemert, Donna Lee Kearns, Thelma Baldwin, Audry Bojanower, Cira Oropeza. Row 3-Scott Harris, Ralph Clark, Bruce Freiwald, johnny Bazen, Billy Christy. Page 105 Row I-David Stiller, Neil Bleamaster, Cira Oropeza, Barbara Elmore, Thelma Anderson, Adeline Wright, Nadine Hambarian, Angel Limon, joe Garcia. Row 2-Le Roy Buttram, Billy Cristy, joe Howe, jim Russel, Bill Schmidt, David Pease. Row 3-Dick Tyrrell, Curtiss johnson, joe Nickles, Cordon Hopps, jim Warner, james Finnegan, Donald Chapman. Row 4-Marian Dodd, Ray McMullen, 'Ralph Clark, Richard Lauborough, Don Widmark, john Bazen, Tom Berry. Row I-Patsy Miller, Phyllis Hamilton, jackie Dawson, Miss Lucille Pillsbury, Barbara Nielson, joan Moore, johanna Regan, Barbara Elmore. Row 2fNadine Hambarian, Pat Gilmore, Peggy Sax, Ronald Farris, Elizabeth Hanley, john Van Couvering, David Stiller. Sheriff and D puties HALL MONITORS Under the guidance of Mr. Del Ward, sheriff, the Rangers of Downey junior High Dude Ranch have kept disorder and accidents down to a minimum in the corrals, They have been always on the job, watching tor buckaroos whizzing through the corrals, and up and down the lstairsl thus keeping order in the Downey junior High Dude Ranch. Page 106 BILLY CHRISTY DEL WARD DON CHAPMAN Row l-lanice Copland, Adaline Wright, Phyliss Hamilton, Miss Gwendolyn Flack, johanna Regan, Pat jones, Gloria Rosemetti. Row 2-Clare Hanly, Kathrine Viclovitch, janet Young, Nina Andreason, Betty Wright, Arline Elmore. Cowgir ' eague All cowgirls are very fortunate to have the Cowgirls' League represent them. At the beginning of the year the Cowgirls' League sponsored a Get Acquainted Tea, for all the new cowgirls and women hired hands. The next assembly was the first season's League officers' installation. Phyliss Hamilton, Cowgirls' League president at that time, was very fortunate in obtaining Miss Dorothy Prebell and a model who spoke to all the junior high cowgirls about that always popular subject-beauty. ln january there was the second season's League officers' installation. lohanna Re- gorn, Cowgirls' League president, and her cabinet planned a lVlothers' and Daughters' Tea which was held May 3. N GIRLS' LEAGUE PREXIES i First Semester Second Semester Phyliss Hamilton lohanna Regan Page 107 l SPEECH CLUB-Row l-Patsy Miller, Sally Smith, Maryan Brown, Colleen Ardern, Margaret Wallace, Pat Niquette, Beverly Riggs, loan Moore, Bonita Mosher, Carol Lemert. Row 2-Phyllis Brown, Thelma Baldwin, Nancy Milano, Phyllis Hamilton, Adeline Wright, Elaen Neale, Eva Stevenson Thelma Anderson, Dian Roark. Row 3-Virginia Wilkinson, Marion Dodd, Don Widmark, Richard Lauborough, Don C-underson, Forest Ward, Bruce Freiwald, Cira Oropeza. LIBRARY STAFF-Row l-Elaine Malaer, Gertrude Keplinger, Miss Alice Michell, Marilyn Azbell, Mitsuko Yabuki. Row 2-loan Pace, Betty Wright, Ann Mercer, Dolores Marchese. Row 3-Nancy McHale, Pat Gilmour, jo Ann Brown. SPEECH CLUB Durng the year the Speech Class has given several plays for the speech class students entertainment. They include, The Boref' Three's a Crowd, and Bread which were all given in the month of December. The Speech Club presented the three-act play Hickory Stickf' to the public May lO at 8:00 p. m. Page 108 LIBRARY STAFF Managing the library has not been an easy task. Miss Alice Micheal and her well chosen staff have done the job with easeand efficiency. The library has played an important roll this year. Row l-Barbara Elmore, Beverly Miller, Phyliss Hamilton, june Gaul- din, Bonita Mosher, Claudean Morrow. Row 2-Anita Comisar- otf, Elean Neale, Miss jessie McCulley, Miss Frances Elwell, lda Mae Collingsworth,Bil- lie jo Rarick, Nancy Wilhelmus. Row 3-Barbara Wilhel- mus, Ruthie Cline, Kay Heldorn, Beverly Nel- son, Edith Klang. FARM HANDS The 4-H Club was organized in order to teach the girls to work with their hands. The girls work all year on some project which they take to the 4-H Fair and compete with boys and girls from other communities for prizes. The girls meet every other Wednesday in the sewing room ot the Downey junior High School, under the supervision of Miss Francis Elwell, Mrs. Pauline Wilhelmus, and Miss jessie McCulley. A , Cowgirl Scouts Downey's Cowlgirl Scout Troop, under the leadership of Miss Virginia McCabe, hired hand, 'and Mss Cleda Creek, ranch nurse, has done many things of interest in the past year. ' The troop has entertained the District Ranch Nurses 'th th l W wi e p ay, oman's Rights: Courage, and gave the play, inspiration, tor the public, during Public School Week. Although Miss McCabe and Miss Creek are both new hands in scouting, they are doing a good job with their troop. Row l-Miss Virginia McCabe, LaVonne Hale, Patsy Ross, Marlene Maravez, jackie Dawson, Miss Cleda Creek Row 2+Shirley Vaught, Andranita Bleamaster, joan Barton, Betty johnson, Colleen Arden, Audrey Bojanower, Betty Vaught. Row 3-Phyllis Brown, Adeline Wright, Gloria Anderson, Dolores Rape, Delma Watts, Ann Mercer, Edith Allsop. ! l 7i......,....... Page 109 Row l - Marlene Hermanoi janet McCurdy, Kathleen Erickson, Suzanne Young. Row 2-Shirley Ever, Alma Les- ter, Delma Watts, jackie Mitchell. Row l-Betty Reimann, Betty Lou Billings, Martha Red- field, loyce Carlton, Nancy Watts, Edith Allsop, Clare Weigand. Row 2 - Helen Hall, Shirley Vaught, Dolores Miller, jo Ann Brown, Marjorie Good- win, Katherine Vidovich, Ro- salie Mitchell. Row 3-loan Barton, LaVonne Hale, Anita Voge, loan Mucklow, Karen Owen, Kathleen Kendell, Nancy Wilhelmus, Carol Pulley. Row l-jane Young, Charleen Buchanan, Arline Larson, Marilyn Peters, Georgia Fel- kins. Row 2 - Margerite Hartzler, Marilyn Wilkerson, Phyllis Hanson, Roxie Katanjian, Margerite Dorsey, Marilyn Azbell, Patsy Ross, Patricia Riley, Row l-Helen Vidovich, Mar- ilyn Wright, loan Strong, Mariann Smalley, Row 2fPatsie lo Williams, Sue Petersen, Virginia Rozell, Patty Sax, Audry Wortham. GY - 'Row l-Claire Weigand, Elaine Malaer, Mary Alice Tanksley, Carol Pulley, Nellie Powell, lrene Shaw, Happy Marrow, losephine Ramiriz, Rosie Moisa, Eleanor Mejia, Maria Rey. Row Z-Mrs. Harriet Kelsch, loanne Strong, Nancy Watts, Mary Wright, Adeline Wright, Elaen Neale, Beverly Nelson, Mary Tavarez, Mary Ortaga, Marie Uzes. Row 3-Geline Russo, Helen Vidovich, Gloria Ruzzamenti, Katherin Viclovich, Nancy Wilhelmus, Consuella Val- askas, Elsie B., Beatrice Magana, Marlene Muravez. Row l-Kathleen Kendall, Nina Andreason, Eleanor Aguirre, Ida Mae Collingsworth, Gloria Anderson, Eleanor Echberg, Arlene Elmore. Row Z-Roberta Hawkins, Donna Ganser, Barbara Bair, luanita Chaparro, Leora Colclasure, Carolyn Hern, Grace Cano, Carol Ewald, loan Curry. Row 3-Nancy McHale, Betty Lou Billings, loan Barton, Mary Virginia Denton, Betty johnson, Carmen Fi- gueroa, Annabelle Clapp, LaVonne Hale. Row l-lanice Copeland, Marilyn Comstock, Clare Hanly, Shirley Meanerd, Margaret Miner, lennette Metz. Row Z-Mary Helen Chambers, losephine Ramirez, Mary Romero, Mary Lopez, Nellie Powell, Frieda Buttmer, Gloria Prosser. Page 111 'Row l-Nancy Wilhelmus, Beverly Wagner, Katherine Vidovich, Nina Andreason, Eleanor Ecburg, Mar- lene Allen, Patty Sax, Shirley Evers. Row 2--Miss Virginia McCabe, jen- iter Elder, Margaret Dorsey, jo Ann Brown, Lula Bonham, Patricia Riley, joan Curry, Charleen Buch- anan. Row 3-jo Ann Mason, Marilyn Pet- ers, Peggy Harris, Nelly Powell, joan Ednnonson, Arline Larson, Carol Ewald. Row l-Evelyn Russell, Mary Alice Tanksley, Mary Barb, lda Mae Col- lingsworth, Rena Hakker, lrene Shaw, Nancy Milano, Dian Boggs, Loulse Davis, Marjory Gibson, Leora Colclaiure. ' Row Z-Miss Virgina McCabe, joyce Whitlock, Barbara Bair, jackie Berry, Betty Shuping, Bonita Holt, jenette Shappels, Connie Noel, Donna Fanta, Beverly Rigg, Pat jones, Donna Miller, Eclwana jo- douga, jojyce Bauwens. Row 3-Pat Endres, Mary Ann Favor- L ito, joan johnson, Mary Woeny, Minn joyce Ryder, Margaret Wallace, I Eva King, Loretta Miller, Hazel Forsburg, jeanette Azbell, Pauline CLEE CLUB Under the able guidance ot Miss Virginia McCabe, the Campfire Singers have steadily improved through the months, and has become an institution on the Downey junior High Dude Ranch. Sopranos altos and seconds thrown together, stired well with the conductor's baton, with Miss Virginia McCabe added have made a melodious mixture popularly called the Camptire Singers. Zupon. ORCHESTRA For many years the school has boasted an orchestra, be it good or bad. Boostng and sometimes tooting, Mr. Francois Uzes, director, has kept his young proteges on the right road to real music, and it is the opinion ot his audiences that his young students are making some pretty good music on the way. Row l-Shirley Lusby, Violet Culwell, jeanita Poston, Marie Uzes. Row 2-Rosie Deliberto, Celine Rus- so, Mr. Uzes, Donna Canser, Mary Wright. Row 3-Betty johnson, Lois Banyzyk, Yvonne Tyler, joan johnson. Row l-Shirley Adams, Erin johnson, Barbara Bair,,Lucille Carroll, Dian Roark, V Row 2-Annabelle Clapp, Billy Chris- ty, janice Hammerton, Mr. F. Uies, jean Mooschekian, Curtis johnson, Franklin Schreiber. Page 112 Page 113 :gr f-- : t 1 1 G 5 1.-, .ff A E 'A 5 ' 1 c s - J L b 4, ,, ,s... J Q, .n . 1 4 n J I .5 Y I .fr 5 I lr E If N1-M nf ' A b as-,. ., EX ,L ' 'lf' ilyvq 'L 'W 1 .- P .. ' s ffl' rf. 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