Excelsior High School - El Aviador Yearbook (Norwalk, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1937 volume:

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Q v - 2, EL AVIADCDR 1 9 3 7 I-IARVEY POWELL, 'Editor-in-chief VIRGINIA SCHEIEELE, Associafe Editor LESTER BLAKESLEY, Business Manager Published by The STUDENT BQDY EXCELSIQR UNION HIGH SCI-IQQL Norwalk, Calilornia To one who exemplifies the spirit of journalistic progress, as portrayed in this volume, by his accomplishments as an editor at one timeg by his contribution in a former advisory capacityg by his ability as head of the English Def partment under which come all publicationsg by his valuable as- sistance as photographer of this issueg and by his general friendli- ness and helpfulness to all stu- dents, to lVlr. Richard Cahr is de- dicated this IQ37 edition of El Aviador. As the race advances, so do its many factors. The development of the newspaper is today one of the most interesting and valuable steps towards ia higher civilization. Without it, Word of worldly ascent as well as descent would be slow to travel. It has been said that it is one of the greatest sources of edu- cation and information in exist- ence, an'd it is with this in mind that we have carried out the theme, HThe History of the Newsf paper. TI-IE SCHOOL - CLASSES - - - TI-IE SCHOOL YEAR ACTIVITIES - - ORGANIZATIONS - ATI-ILETICS - HE OLDEST KNOWN PRINTED BOOK wasamemorial, to perpetuate the memory of Wang Chieh's m blocks, the inscrip- 11, 868, by parents. Printed fro eads: Printed on May ral distribution, tion r Wang Chieh, for free gene in order in deep reverence to perpetuate the memory of his parents. gfqg35,fA'1vf.e- in ,bfi-,,9fl'??1,, 41392 -A X ,, K X ri .if UN' f ff - w- 'F' 'gp 3- izi 1' ' 'P ,cLfg,H n or 'Mein 3. -fx rj? lfitkf' I, H 6, 5 45-'in' if . jg, -5' ,gf-53. , f - x '- Y3f,x2g5sz' PERL .reefs , 1 xx 'aim A ,- HA ,if -5- in fifia ,fin .. 55 .3214 Z? ELS? tr. lily' BM , n 1 I ,,. ii .. B fx Q w gi n Azignilxu E ffjx 'iff' I et 'E I ' Wig' 321 iii! 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N mx., , . ,,.fP if ...I CD CD I LJ an L.l..I I 11, x x. fb ,, F Js l i l9l 10 11 V I U11 TRUSTEES A great deal ofthe success of Excelsior is due to the earnest efforts of the members of the school Board of Trustees. The policies of administration, the building of new struc- tures upon the campus, all the financial ex- penditures, as Well as the serious disciplinary measures, are the problems which come be- fore them every year. Chosen because of their outstanding abilities in managing the activities of their ref spective communities, the members of the Board are elected for a period of three years, at the end of which they are subject to ref election. From among themselves they elect a president and a clerk each year. They are paid no salaries, and their only remuneration is the sincerest appreciation and thanks of the students. and the deepest respect of the members of their community. E131 Reading Left to Right: WILLIAM CHALIVIERS, Pres J. G. REED, Clerk ARTHUR KULZER W. L. SCHEIFELE M. T. KILLINGSWORTH RALPH F. BURNICII-IT To Mr. Burnight We owe our appreciation for the countless number of tangible as well as intangible things that he does to give the members of our student body the best advantages and opportunities possible It is he who is . re- sponsible forthe Way in which our grounds and buildings are kept up so adequately, This year he has devoted a great deal of his time to plans for our new auditorium. l-le has overcome all the ob- stacles blocking the progress of the auditorium and it is now well on its way to completion. U41 ADMINISTRATCDRS Upon the shoulders of Miss Rankin rests the success of the student body government. With her friendly suggestions she assists the student body officers in carrying on their work. She aided in securing the noon dances for the students, works with the Girls' League and the Council, and does a great deal to further the progress of this organization, that she takes an interest in each student as an individual. In considering all that Miss Rankin does for the students we must not overlook those things which she does for members of the faculty. She is always willing to aid them with the problems that they encounter. Mr. Richardson has handled his new position as Dean of Boys with striking success. The tact with which he has dealt with difficult situations that have arisen deserves our sincere appreciation. He is interested in school events such as games and dances, and has been a faith- ful frequenter of such affairs. The success with which he has handled the National Youth Ad- ministration group of students has been outstanding. In her position as Counselor, Miss Watkins takes an active interest in school affairs and enjoys attending the social affairs because they afford her a better opportunity to become ac- quainted with the students. She works continuously to further friends among the students and was the originator of the friendship teas. This year Miss Watkins has devised a new plan of registration for the freshmen in order to facilitate their adjustment to high school. U51 WJ, , ,rt ' fav fe L myqy Q ' ' l i been wax Y, i 5'-N Q 4f..,w FACULTY Reading from left to right: Robby J. Armstrong, Shop: Edith Bell. Home Economics: Mildred Blair, English: Elva Brown, Social Science: Betty Jane Cahill, Social Science: Katherine Caldwell, Mathematics: Elizabeth Chapin, English: Eugene Cleavinger. Commerce: Floyd Dewhirst, Social Science: Genevie Dexter, Physical Education: Thomas C. Dyer, Social Science: Ralph Farnum, Science. U61 L,-.ills FACULTY Reading from left to right: Arthur Finch, Machine Shopg Luther Ford, Mathematics, Maxine Frank, Physical Educa- tion: Richard Gahr, English, Morris Gerard, Orientation, John Goble, Mechanical Drawing, Edmund Goodheart, Ma- thematics, Arthur Groos, Social Science, Richardson Hastings, English, Journalism: T. U. Hawley, Science, Margaret Hef- fernan, English, Spanish: Elizabeth Hughes, Latin, Betty Isaacson, Domestic Science, Ernest Jensen, Physical Education. E171 , . If S' 3 1 ,xfilagij 123, FACULTY Reading from left to right: Edwin L. Kirkpatrick, Music: Joseph Langdon, Physical Education: Milton M. Longshore, Director of Continuation Education: Willard Lusk, Agricul- ture: Vivian Montgomery, Commerce: James l. Myers, At- tendance: Lucile Payne, Physical Education: Nellie C. Reagan, Library: William H. Reeves, English: Nellamena Roach, Dramatics, English: Magdalene Slette, Spanish, English: Wyllys Steepleton, English: Justine Thorp, School Nurse. U81 S. FACULTY Reading from left to right: Lucile Tombs, Commerce: Harry V-an Petten, Mathematics: Grace Wanley, Art, Commerce: Marie Wilson, Domestic Science: Ruth Witzig, Spanish, Eng- lish: Wilda K. Yates, Music: Gladys Yeager, English: Hugh Yost, Science: Fluth Hill, Text Book Clerk: Charles Kendle, Attendance Clerk: Frances King, Bookkeeper: Joyce Parson- son, Secretary: Mildred Stull, Secretary. E191 ' L I . ' 'I 'A L .4 ff- 'E I y f , , ' M ., I i e I I 4, , 1 aol 5 ,.......g 54? ' E2 Teachers It 4- if 5 Qi 'fi f. I A I tif lui npin, I mud I I in I. I hr u in d il' y i iw I I I d I v 1 A Ii plum who worl mlnn w hi hu 4 0... ind.. when I. in vi he In- to c I good. men. ihn y i .I il :ii I I .1 e l .f-Q r I 'HPF 1 :I 1 i zu , I ,, lr r. r -I I imrsv: Il I iv. Mr X , my mu: E201 nm nm Editor-in-Chi ln any high school in which a democratic form of self-govern- ment exists, there is a heavy re- responsibility which falls upon the student body officers. This year the officers have been exceeding- ly capable and have carried out their responsibilities in an admir- able Way. The office of president was filled during the first semester by Robert Kelly, popular Senior A student. The supporting officers of the first semester were: Dorothy Reinke, vice president: Hazel I-luitt, secretary: Vera Harring- ton. treasurer: Victor Wood, chief justice: Edward Reaves, sergeant-at-arms: Iohnny Miller, yell leader: and Marilyn Crider, song leader. This year Excelsior enjoyed an unusually enthusiastic rooting section under the leadership of Iohnny Miller and his assistants. The band is also to be commend- ed for its successful season and its unusually large membership. Reading down: ROBERT KELLY, President DOROTHY REINKE, Vice Pres, VICTOR WOOD, Chief Justice VERA HARRINGTON, Treasurer HAZEL HUITT, Secretary MARILYN CRIDER, Song Leader JOHN MILLER, Yell Leader EDWARD REAVES, Sergeant-ab Arms Rising to an unusual promin- ence during his senior year, Dar- rell Weekley assumed the presi- dency. With the exception of Vera Harrington, who, according to custom, retained her position as treasurer for the remainder of the year, an entire new group of officers were elected the second semester. They Were: Eleanore Cruse, vice presidentg Ieanne Gordanier, secretary: Douglas Hibberd, chief justice: Ted Stein, sergeant-at-arms: Bob White, yell leader: and Esther McNa- mara, song leader. The Student Affairs Commit- tee, which is composed of sen- iors, was responsible for the es- tablishment ofthe long-desired, noon dances, They were held the last 15 minutes of the lunch period on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, and were greatly enjoyed and appreciated by all students. A new type of rally was also established by the second semes- ter officers. Reading down: DARRELL WEEKLEY, Pres. ELEANORE CRUSE, Vice Pres. DOUGLAS HIBBERD, Chief Justice VERA HARRINGTON, Treasurer JEANNE GORDANIER, Secy. BOB WHITE, Yell Leader ESTHER MCNAMARA, Song Leader TED STEIN, Sergeant-at-Arms i lay! Hay! lg F' F. A- fff f ff-,,f 'V ,5 5,- , 'Q Lrn Dante f If ipmafh Tonight f ZX? ' v ' A 7 igh Sc Nam. ' L -1- F- vcmbur 20. ' 9 4 at- rur f i 5 -5 D, x . 1 if I Ai I , 4 , g ' ,, U' Qi , ,I at 5 25,57 LQTZ W , ' l Q K LJ S92 :uiifi U16 umm .rind 'dsai 1 ml Bo kervzsm who M .nr me ms flu H Z0 i she P-Im onltism 7 ,VI W , 5 bmi i - ' vim, ' qufixig man in w-mi ni-as b-1 Dlx? r Q ' X Mmm' X manly bi mm, in lk. Who T211 ,, to mn xx-bm the Hun comic the Y c lgrua, '- Excelsior's judicial department was head- ed this year with Victor Wood serving as chief justice the first semester and Douglas Hibberd the second semester. The chief jus! tices and judges were aided by a new adviser. Mr. Richardson. Four outstanding judges are chosen to try the cases when the defendant is sum- moned from study hall, and both sides are presented. They vote by secret ballot to de-- termine the number of demerits to be issued if the student is proven guilty. Each pupil begins the semester with 100 merits. If a student's record falls below 95, a letter is sent to his parents by the secretary of the student body. If his record continues to fall and reaches 90 merits or below, a letter is sent to his parents by the dean of boys. In order to graduate from Excelsior, a student must maintain an average of 90 merits throughout his four years of school. , E221 Y i .ffzr j n 1st row: E. Cruse, E. Young, L Cross, B. Johnston, S. Gibbons L. Moore, J. Brookshire, M.E Hooper. 2nd row: E. Reaves, T. Stein, F Heflin, D. Hibberd, H. Powell L. Blakesley, L. Finch. 1st row: S. Nawa I Moore , . Marty, A. , A. L. Johnson, H. Ota. 2nd row: H. Corder, A. Johnson, R. Douglas, F. Stussy, M. Murff, O. Jeanson. 3rd row: E . Young, R. D. Cope, J. Harwood, H. Reaves, Besse, L. Kempton, A. Weth L. Martin, E. Cernik. 4t'h row: G. Fox, E. McGowan, Reaves, L. McPherson, H. Su ton, B. Taylor, E. Corder, J. Jones, F. Shore, F. Beauchamp 5th row: B. Willis, C. Eurick, H. Boothe, H. Grover, G. Good, J. Dixon, E. Buchanan, B. An- thony, T. Stein, H. Jeanson, M. Gulliver. R. CY' E. Q. The ce is one of the m portant organizati police for ost im- ons of ou matel ' r school A y thirty . pproxi- students fro are chosen each year m a large number of volunteers to be meme bers of the group. The ould be given credit for promoting a high standard of citizenship among the students and mak' the safe force sh ing the , clean, a d campus n orderl y place it is. This year the police were advised for the first time by Mr. Cleavinger. The student head of the police is the sergeant-at-arms of the student body, the post being held the first semester by Edward Reaves and during the second semester by Ted Stein. The part y held b 2 y the police on Ia 2 was one of the b nuary rilliant so ' year, it cial affai s purpos rs of the e being t ' ber ' 0 initiate new mem- s into the force. I231 OHANN GUTEN- BER'G H399-14681-'Credit for the discovery of the art of printing is given to Johann Gutenberg of Mainz, who in 1456 produced the famous Bible which bears his name, the fiurst book ever printed from movable type. 'This volume, of 1300 pages, was printed in an edition of about two hundred copies and still stands as an unsurpassed example of perfect printing. '?sInf we -,f.- - Qi. ,., . ,m...4 .. f . .-5 Ns 1, ,, . . , . ..4.. . v.,,1s..-.-..fv.f,J..-,M S i ' X '!ff l- 7 ' I ' 42 'f'b if '--V-.x '.. .,,f. I-if: f'-'riff Lifiiiff - -wif' e - f' fi ,, fl f ' ' ' is-2 1 - ' if: Ti ' 4 ff 2 wfggg 1 2 .. 3.4 - gl: , ',, , ,t , .55 2 ffimlk gg fi 'Q 0-1 A , e..1:g,,ga it . :lf I-4 542'7 .i' l ff nuytf . e , , -. if lf: , lj nil-in ' . ,,.,...-.- , .3 1,1 'H V- 4 ' t fe-.-' -::ia1r,Hi 1e':?-5'!:2-21:53 f r 11.1 'l-limi,-' 3, J., I -.- W., H ':. y---:mf1L-lvf-7fef-.--- ,. 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HA, .AY Reading Left to Right: VICTOR WOOD, Pmvdmug DOROTHY REINKE, Vice President: MAR- JORIE HOLMES, Secretary- Treasuren WINTER 1937 The Winter class of '37, which oddly enough consisted of 37 members, cannot boast of their number, but in scholastic and ath- letic ability, they rank high. Although they were welcomed by the earthquake on entering in '33, it proved a successful year under the guidance of President Robert Kelly. In the following two years they were led by Dorothy Reinke and Buddie Nladison, respectively. Rust and white were the well-chosen colors for their junior sweaters, which they re- ceived the first of the year. The junior-senior prom was given later, and the year was suc- cessfully concluded with the junior play, The Perfect Alibi, in which the class was well- represented. With Victor Wood acting as president, the class spent an active year during which the senior play, The Queen's Husband, was presented, with several members of this class included in the cast. An impressive graduation in the Nor- walk Grammar School auditorium brought the year to a close. The class advisers were Miss Chapin and Mrs. Wanley. If25l , I Y' 4 Q5 3 it x l i261 MARY ASAWA Scholarship 3-4 Filibuster 3, 4 Knitting Club 3, 4 interior Decorator JAMES BACON Radio Club 4 School Radio Technician 3, 4 Television Engineer National Radio School BARBARA BAILEY Latin Club 2-4 Scholarship 1-4 Orchestra 2, 3 Sports 2 MIKE BARBA Police 2 Mexican Chest 3 Basketball 3 Long Beach J. C. DOLORES BUTLER Spanish Club 2-4 Commercial Club Scholarship 1-4 Valedictorian JESSIE COTTERELL Knitting Club 3 Tennis Team 3, 4 Sports 2-4 Compton J. C. 3,4 RUTH CROFT Commercial Club 3, 4 Personality Club 4 Knitting Club 3 Sports 3-4 DOROTHY DE BUXTON Filibuster 3, 4 Girls' Sports Council 3, 4 Student Body Song Leader2 Sports 1-4 GLADYS LEE DUNLAP 4 Social Dancing Commercial Club 2-4 Camera Club 3 Sports 1-4 HELEN DUNN Commercial Club 3, 4 Personality Club 4 String Club 3 Sports 3-4 CHIEKO ENDOW Camera Club 3 Scholarship 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Friendship Comm. 4 PEGGY FUNK Commercial Club 3, 4 Personality Club 4 Knitting Club 3 Sports 3-4 LOUISE HARLEY Knitting Club 3 Sports 2, 3 Beauty Operator Long Beach J. C. WAYNE HAYGOOD Stagecraft Crew 3, 4 Class Yell Leader 3 Mechanic Compton J. C. JEAN HIRAOKA Rythym Rascals 4 Personality Club 4 Friendship Comm. 3, 4 Sports 1-4 MARJORIE HOLMES Commercial Club 2-4 Scholarship 2, 3 Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4 Compton J. C. HAZEL HUITT Commercial Club 2-4 Student Body Sec. 4 Student Body Treas. 3 Girls' League Sec. 4 JACK HUTCHISON Big E Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Ex. Life 2 Football 1-4 ROBERT KELLY Boys' Science Club 4 Big E Club 4 Slide Rlue Club 4 Student Body President 4 CARLIS KEMPTON Carl Radio Club 4 Stage Craft 3, 4 ROBERTA McNAMARA Filibuster 4 Latin Club 4 Friendship Comm. 3, 4 Judge 3, 4 JOHNNY MILLER Commercial Club 4 Big E Club 4 Student Body Yell Leader 4 Sports 1-4 MARJORIE OSBORN Margie A Cappella 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Social Worker HELEN OTA MacDowell Club 2-4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Usher 4 Annual Staff 3 E27 S2- ,yffg l 1 , ' 4, 1 vo -A in l 7 ,W M.. J va . f? S 7 -Q ,.,or-- F 4 f AP vt if M K' i l . E281 HARUKA OTSUKA Girls' Science 3,4 Library Science 3, 4 Mothers' Tea 3 Dress Designer FUMIKO OTSUKI Filibuster 4 Scholarship 2-4 Ex. Life 3. 4 Salutatorian TOSHIE OTSUKA Fabric Circle 3 Girls' Science Club 3, 4 Knitting Club 3 DOROTHY REINKE Latin Club 2-4 Friendship Comm. 2-4 Student Body Vice Pres. 4 Sports 1-4 DORETTA SMITH UBUQS.. Latin Club 2-4 Knitting Club 3, 4 Ways and Means Comm. 3 MARJORY SMITH Art Club 2, 3 String Club 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Orchestra 2-4 WOODROW SMITH Woody Dallas, Texas Orchestra 4 PAULINE STEINER Camera Club 2-4 Girls' Science Club 3, 4 Knitting Club 3 Sports 1-4 KATHRYN STRINGHAM ..KayH Commercial Club 3, 4 Filibuster 4 Student Body Song Leader EDITH THOMPSON Art Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2-4 Ways and Means Comm. 3. 4 Student Body Sec. 4 JENNIE WADSACK Girls' Science Club 3, 4 Knitting Club 3, 4 Filibuster 4 Orchestra 2-4 VICTOR WOOD Commercial Club 3, 4 Big E Club 3, 4 Chief Justice 4 Editor Excelsior Life 4 PHIL WILSON nslimi. F. F. A. 3, 4 Filibuster 4 Compton J. C. 'SIOT Norwull. 7 in asses lsior. K ld by :resi- food pre- Bur- the lg Awari J f f L.,--.,.., 'U' ' -'-, Si JU 1 P Q AJ Mr as of ' 'l I izgake I fmpin -U 5 the I is in- class- Llibi K Leerfsi nisto- 2 adder tance class 3 ,d 5-1 I 5 . ill 1.2, ,.....-......-.. i yi 'B ' Jack l, f E Friday, Jan '23 W if1',ii 1,+g.',1:4:,: fr ' ul f ,Vf . ?+'ff:x?z'1zz'e'g!1l-All. 2 V Im 4 Price Five CMN Commencement V f ' Exercises 3 ake Dlfice Tonighl Med 3' Students Hanan will be held ff! ff the winter clas orwalk auditorium Dr. Williai the University c lm will be tk holarsh: student m Fun Mary A :el Hull 5 Baile l f o ne rn Chapt Cxrcui Kirkpatriz Carb Peggy Fm Maria Dunn, Marjc director. is Butler. A Japan: Woody Smith, D Jennie Wadsaf cl by orchstra, f speaker: Mr. W Richardson, dean of Boys. Dr William G. Cambbi assistant professor of educatii Alla SUMMER 1937 The summer class' history has been one of remarkable activity and service to the school. With Berry Harrison as presiding officer, they entered Excelsior and were wel- comed with an enjoyable Freshman-Sopho- more party, During their sophomore year, they chose George Hasha as president and the class soon became well-known for their accomplishments. Standlee Greening led them as juniors, and grey and blue were chosen for their sweaters. The Perfect Alibi, selected as the junior play, gained much favor, as did their junior and senior prom given in the atmos- phere of the South Seas. In their senior year, George Brown be- came president, and members of this class headed the student body government and also participated in the production of Skidding, the senior play. The entire class feels that without the cooperation of Mrs. Montgomery and Mr. Cleavinger the successful record of this class could not have been maintained. X301 DONALD ALLISON Alley Chess Club 3 Baseball 4 Author CARTIS ATWOOD Football 1 Track 1 Basketball 1, 2 Tennis 1-3 KEDRIC BAILEY nKed,. Camera Club 3 Stagecraft 1-3 A Cappella 3, 4 WILMA BARNES Personality Club 4 Comm. Club Song Leader 4 Big Sister 1-4 Girls' Sports 2-4 KATHERINE BASHOR Friendship Comm. 3, 4 Stud. Body Song Leader 3,4 Scholarship 2-4 A Cappella 1-4 ALICE BEAUCHAMP Usher 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Friendship Comm. 3, 4 Sr. Play Staff 4 BETTY BETTINGER naetsyu Usher 3, 4 Personality Club 4 Archeologist BARBARA BISHOP Police 1 Usher 2-4 Annual Staff 3 Comm. Club Sec. 4 LESTER BLAKESLEY Junior Play 3 Football 3 A Cappella 2-4 Judge 4 ALMA BROWN Knitting Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girls' Science Club 3 Sports 2-4 GEORGE BROWN Senior Class President 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 EDMUND CAMOU Football 2-4 French Club 3 Basketball 1 Spanish Club 3, 4 E31 321 HARRIETT CANFIELD Latin Club 2-4 Police 3 Ways and Means Comm. 4 Sports 2-4 BILL CANN Senior Play 4 Juinor Play 3 Band 2 A Capel -4 la 2-4 EVELYN CERNIK Commercial Club Pres. 4 Police 4 Orchestra 2-4 ROSIE Knitting Club Sec. 3, 4 COELHO Glee Club 2-4 Usher 4 MacDoweIl Club 3, 4 FUll8l t0 nJ.C. ELINOR CORDER Personality Club 4 Police 3, 4 Mothers' Tea 1-4 Prom Comm. 3 lLlDIO COUTO Leache F. F. A. 2-4 Santa Clar-a College LAWRENCE CROSS Capt. C Football 2, 3 Stud. Body Yell Leader 3, Class Vice President 1 Class Representative 3, 4 ELEANORE CRUSE Senior Student Friends Play 4 Body Vice Pres. 4 hip Comm. 4 Judge 3, 4 BART Baseba Babske Aviatio Big E DOROTHY DABBS Friendship Comm. 4 Personality Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Sr. Ring Comm. 4 DIMATTEO Il 3 tball 4 n Club 3, 4 Club 4 JOSEPH DIXON Police 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Chess Club 3 Football 3, 4 CYRUS EDSALL Heyy, Baseball 4 Trans. from Flandsburg Excelsior Life 4 LEROY EGGINK Latin Club 2-4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Stamp Club 3, 4 DONALD FELTS Burma Shave Football 3, 4 Big E Club 4 Machinist ROBERT FIERRO Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Big E Club 3, 4 Filibuster 2-4 JACK FOOTE Slide Rlue Club 3, 4 Boys' Science Club 2-4 Aeronautics Long Beach J. C. BARBARA FOSS Knitting Club 3 Commercial Club 2-4 Personality Club 4 Big Sister 2-4 GENEVIEVE FOX Sports 1. 2 Band 1-4 Police 4 Latin Club 2, 3 SHIGERU FUJITA Slick Boys' Science Club 2-4 Slide Rule Club 3, 4 'Ewa DORIS FULTON Police 2 Band 2-4 Volleyball 1 Commercial Club 3 ILA G-AGE Friendship Comm. 3, A Cappella 2-4 Orchestra 1-4 School Sextette 3 STEWART GIBBONS Judge 4 Football 2 Class Yell Leader 4 Senator 3 ROSELYN GILL Tap Club 4 4 Trans. from Santa Monica Commercial Artist Wiggins Trade School MARJORIE GILMOFKE Scholarship 1-4 Girls' League Pres. 4 Ex. Life Ass. Editor 4 Latin Club 2-4 ,I .5 H331 5.3 ilu , lx- W 4 f if taxi 1, uv N 6 it V 3 I ,l JOE GONSALVES Big E Club 4 Track 4 Basketball 4 Spanish Club 3 JEANNE GORDANIER Juinor Play 3 Chm. Friendship Comm. 4 Student Body Sec. 4 Personality Club 4 JUANITA 'GOZA Friendship Comm. 3 Ways and Means Comm. 4 Spanish Club 2-4 Police 2 DONNA RAY HALE Editor Ex. Life 4 Scholarship 3, 4 Latin Club 2-4 Etiquette Book Staff 3 FLORENCE HANNEMAN ..Redu Personality Club 4 Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 3 Private Secretary MASARU HARADA Speed Football 1-4 Basketball 1-3 Stage Crew 4 PHIL HARRINGTON Shorty Sports 1-4 Senior Play 4 VERA HARRINGTON Student Body Treas. 4 Sports 3 Personality Club 4 Commercial Club 4 GEORGE HASHA Track 1-4 Class President 2 Junior Play 3 Big E Club 2-4 LOWDEAN HEAD Arkansas Girls' League Sec. 4 Air Stewardess FELIX HEFLIN Sports 1-4 Big E Club 2-4 Judge 3, 4 Coach DONALD HENDERSON Dutchy Big E Club 3, 4 Sports 1-4 League Baseball Player i341 ELSIE HENRICKS Knitting Club 3 Mothers' Tea 3, 4 Costume Designer Woodbury's College JENNELLA HILL Latin Club 2-4 Sports 1-4 A Cappella 4 French Club 3, 4 YOSHIO HIRAOKA Yosh Track 2 Stage Craft 2 Radio Club 4 VIRGINIA HOLTE Usher 3, 4 Mothers' Tea 2, 3 Personality Club 4 Clerk 2 MARY EVELYN HOOPER Police 3 Judge 4 Sports 1-4 Spanish Club 2-4 JOSEPHINE HUDSPETH Latin Club 2-4 Girls' League Orchestra 1-4 Band 1-4 Christmas Cheer 4 RUTH ARLENE HUEY Latin Club 2-4 Big Sister 1-4 MacDowelI Club 2-4 Commercial Club 3, 4 CATHERINE IVERSON Khaki Trans. from Compton 4 Commercial Club 4 Secretary HUGH JEANSON Clark Gable Latin Club 2-4 Police 3, 4 Tennis 4 EVALENE JEWELL Collegiate T-appers 4 Excelsior Life 4 Police 1 Clerk 2 FRANCES JOHNSON Personality Club 4 Scholarship Club 1-4 French Club 3, 4 Big Sister 3, 4 CLYDE JONES Baseball 4 Long Beach J. C. 4?-,,, V 9 1 :J'ff 4 L f ' Qlnlffv lil? , A , Aa ' 'wt f . , . , x, ' K i 4 e' gif wif, 41 if f-,l v?7f?' ,vry , V, f 45 . z A , AQ1' f we- - f fi ,T ,. l1f '3 image? J' ,W 2 ff Y .7 4 .fs '-U51 fgamgw at N 694' iff XG, .51 ,f.- ,.Q'N , - 5 X353 agp., fn- i 4 if n 4 'lM X361 DOROTHY KILLINGSWORTH Personality Club 4 Scholarship 3, 4 Big Sister 3, 4 Girls' Science Club 3 MASAO KOJIMA Trans. from Downey 3 Shop Course RENA KOOPMAN Sports 1-4 Big Sister 2-4 Knitting Club 3, 4 MacDowell Club GENEVIEVE KRUKENBERG Uniform Comm. 3 Friendship Comm. 4 Christmas Cheer Collegiate Tappers 4 DOROTHY KUNEAU Sextette and Trio 1-4 Scholarship 2, 4 A Cappella 1-4 Party Committees 1-4 ROBERT LARROWE nB0b., Excelsior Wranglers 4 F. F. A. 3, 4 Track 4 HARVEY LEIGH Filibuster 4 Tennis 3, 4 Football 4 Petroleum Engineer GRAFTON LYSTER Graf Football 4 LYNN MAPP Football 1-4 Track 2-4 Big E Club 2-4 MAYNARD MARPLE llMa,.pH Basketball 1-4 Football 2-4 Big E Club 3, 4 LL.OYD MARTIN Boys' Science Club 2-4 Christmas Play 3, 4 L.ong Beach J. C. WILLIAM MARTIN A Cappella 1-4 Football 2-4 Big E Club 2-4 Track 2-4 MARILYN MARTIN Girls' Sextette 3, 4 A Cappella 1-4 Sports 1-4 Stud. Body Song Leader 3 MACK MAYEDA Filibuster 2-4 Sports 'I-4 U. S. C. WILLIAM MAYO Shorty Trans. from Brea-Olinda Berkeley LUELLA McPHERSON A Cappella 4 Tennis 2-4 Police 4 Big Sister 2-4 GRAHAM MERCER Shorty Slide Rule Club 4 Cadet at West Point MILFORD MERRILL Monty Slide Rule Club 3, 4 Band 2-4 Army Air Corps LORRAINE MOORE Ex. Life 3, 4 Judge 4 Sports 1-4 Latin Club 2-4 VIDA MORSER livin Personality Club 4 Trans. from Wilson High RENA MULDER Rene Commercial Club 3,4 Big Sister 2 Nurse LA VERNE MUMMAH Big E Club 3, 4 Stamp Club 2 Sports 3, 4 Stage Craft 3 BILLY MURPHY Junior Play 3 A Cappella 1-4 Orchestra 1-3 Spanish Club 2-4 MAXINE NELSON Pres. Scholarship 4 Spanish Club 2-4 A Cappella 3, 4 Senior Play 4 'S l37J 6 v Q , -Si,-wi f G S 65. ii V J, :F B E-5' 1 'll 3 ' lil 1 ,' 6 mv fl' -211,1 I B81 LORRAINE NOWELS URM.. Senior Play 4 Prom Committee 3 Personality Club 4 HARVEY POWELL Editor Annual 4 A Cappella 4 Judge 4 Junior Play 3 VERA PEARCE A Cappella 4 Sports 1-4 MacDowell Club 1-3 Orchestra 1, 3, 4 EDWARD REAVES Senior Play 4 Police 3, 4 Bus. Manager J'r. Play 3 Sports 1, 2 PHILIP RIVERA Phil A Cappella 1-4 Mexican Chest Prog. 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 DOROTHY RUEFF Class Song Leader 4 Big Sister 2-4 Tennis 3 Stenographer ELIZABETH RYAN l..lzzell Commercial Club 2 Personality Club 4 Uniform Comm. 3, 4 EDWARD SAWYER Eddie F. F. A. 2-4 F. F. A. Treas. 4 F. F. A. Judge 3, 4 VIRGINIA SCHEIFELE Ass. Ed. Annual 4 Sr. Class Vice Pres. 4 Scholarship 4 Ways and Means Comm. 4 KERNEY SIGLER A Cappella 1, 3, 4 Aviation Club 3 Sports 2-4 Filibuster 4 STEVE SLATER Uareyn Orchestra 4 Join the Navy Santa Maria J. C. RUDOLPH STOKER nlqudyl. Basketball 3 Science Club 4 WALTER STEINER Hwaltll F. F. A. 4 To earn a livin9 SHIRLEY SWANSON Scholarship 2 Comm. Club Vice Pres. 3 Knitting 4 Commercial Club 4 VICTORINE TAYLOR Vicky Sports 1-4 Usher 4 Prom Committee 3 FRANCES URSCHEL Filibuster Club Vice-Pres. Police 3 Latin Club 2-4 Annual Staff 4 ANNIE VAN DER HEIDE Knitting Club 3, 4 Mothers' Tea 4 Big Sister 3 DARRELL WEEKLEY Student Body President 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2-4 INA WHITEHEAD Spanish Club 2, 3 Knitting Club 4 Filibuster 4 Mothers' Tea 2-4 ALICE WILLIAMS Knitting Club 4 Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 3 Big Sister 2-4 Travel WAYNE WILLIAMSON F. F. A. 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Scholarship 4 Farmer GEORGE YASUKOCHI Big E Club 2-4 Sports 1-4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 KIYOZO YOSHIOKA iiKeyu Slide Rule Club 4 Boys' Science Club 4 Basketball 1-3 ELLOUISE YOUNG Senior Class Sec. 4 Knitting Club Pres. 4 Ex. Life 4 Sports 3, 4 MARY ZUALET Sports 1-4 Usher 4 Orchestra 1-3 String Club 3 RAY ROGERS Big E Club 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 FRANK POPE Football 1-4 Capt. Football 4 Glee Club 4 Big E Club 3, 4 . ' 5' f 4'.f ':-1 QW, Q ,J 1 21 542 i 4 - A l M- 51 , Fi , 'L' - A , 0 ' ,--,., gs ,I 4, ,,f, in ' it iiiii G . ll .ef fffz ff gf - 5' '26 f I Af iff' f, M E391 .V,. . . , ..,, 3,5 nv f 1 531. V 5 :rfb g 7 , ' 1 3 X Zi I . v1' l'N' W . 77, .V . - f 4,445 ,. I Us I ,J l f? f EQ: W! 'f ' lv' J 'Mr' fffwf 4 M, .':hLfffff'f'?v,xz ' w 'f f?51f' J f ll V 3- Pfi ,, ,4,, A EACUN X D. IL H. Ing on the pufngrnm tmhxy rome than In-nhmen We are glad Lo mn yan and xrminu morn nf yuu, thuh 11-r Lhu 'mmm four gr-urs mlnntn you have anon N yuuml lhln weak pilounsr be d hat frigglxulxull xu'uh 'mt an cnmplm nm nom oth-f Mg Slfwrn und Rangers M l1em.' ' I I I Lie moms ni be glad ami! up kdiviclms mrv commrndnz u nfuxr thv umtpunnxnuxl mltnpxu hm weak buenmm Kar murnu. ShfnUh'unL f-1.1, 11 Lhe Mania Appx-nc mp-am which had bun I from the previnug weak Murphy fans wen who mme gg npuclnl mort in attend crm A their hut opportunity mm., lm play nz :shook gmc 1 U i I X v L 4 'x , N tfff 1 IX 5' lj lr . R ' X . ' 'A 1 ' wax bu e x ' A' ,fi 63 , W Ill! 41 .,,c. .. L. , H BAffXLl B li I out' 50' rlnrio Ing any cudaven 'S Medicine. ' Arriving foo late 1. ry mule. Exciflsio re placed at ii umlxll hllnhern. It win in i, leur Trnrhi-r, who :gh up only tix che the ,desired levi-n,,i I-led, his pockets ur. MW- ' Everyone qnjayv-d the wrum 'flncludlng the fx DI Dr. vnn KlelnSmldi the wmlvanlty, Mr. :tor of the School o yn, md Mr. g. Then crime the bl u lwnnllng ot this me moment sl the pphy was nnnounend- - ' --- s:---,....---- f ------1----T--1 .-.Q 3 scrubs lm' mr thi-3 I l Reading from left to right: Bud Caldwell, Herbert Sutton, John Aldrich, Gerald Reynolds, Ernest Elm-5 Ann -Gt nl All' IB he : :pol mm he I ei R4 mee! Thursday, A old steps v unc. As the npletetl, anyone ein can do so befd 112 started. ' , O O O ' STAMP CLUB' amp club held an l Arty yesterday nite! Isl Rankin as guest ofa lieslinhd refrcshmentil 11 at the party. . - Y. 1 DRAMA CLUB choose n play thntlvll ui ,nie Freshman Dial nnrl to collect duen, tl lm lub met on 'I'lxm-adam period, in room 89 1 u o I 7 Knrrriuo cum Q , ..., .,.,, ,... Case, Joseph Grubb, Werner Preusker. SENIOR B'S JUNIOR B'S SOPHOMORE B'S President ......,..,....... Bud Caldwell President ....... ,..... J ohn Aldrich President ....,.. Ernest Case Vice President . .. Mignon Chamberlain Vice President .. .. Claire Bunkleman Vice President .. ,... Gene Smith Secretary .... ..... L ouise Murray Secretary ..... Florence Jaehn Secretary ,,,,., Lorraine Millard Treasurer ...,... Ben Buie Treasurer ...., Ruby Dell Cope Treasurer .. ., Ruthann Carpenter Sgt.-at-arms .. ..... Robert Oliver Sgt-at-arms .. ,.... Walter Butler Song Leader .. . Peggy Lou Clanton Song Leader . . ...,.. Ruth Nolen Yell Leader ..... .. .... Joe Reed Yell Leader . ,, James Kyle President .... Vice President Secretary ..,.. . Sgt.-at-arrns . ., . Treasurer ..,,, , Song Leader Yell Leader .. JUNIOR A'S .. Herbert Sutton ...,.., Alice Hefiin . ... Annie Lanting Eugene Kirkpatrick Bob White .. ,. Esther McNamara SOPHOMORE A'S President ..... .. .. Ge Vice President Secretary . .,. Treasurer ,.. Sgt.-at-arms , Song Leader ,. . rald Reynolds Joe Garfield Ruth Ransom .. Avis Stults Steve Stefani Leota Stewart President .. Vice Preside Secretary . Treasurer . Sgt.-at-arms Song Leader FRESH MAN A'S .... ... Joseph Grubb nt .. . . Phyllis Brown .... .. Robert Young . . ....... Jack Porter John Fien .. .. Betty Jeanne Perkins ... Bill White Yell Leader FRESHNIEN B'S President ,. ..., . Werner Preusker - 1 R b t -rs d vice President .. ..., Yahiko sriiozaki Segf at arms vswer er Secretary ..... .. Jennie Rynsburger Song Leader ' ' me 'sm Treasurer ..., ,.,. . . Dorothy Buie Yell Leader .. .., Weldon Phillips lQ42l Norman Pope 1st 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 4th ii IN, mx ' SENIOR B'S row: A. La Salle, V. Frank, D .Brown, D. Yakush, B. Johnston, G. Pearce, F. Beau champ, J. Brookshire, V. Stott. row: J. M. Williamson, N. Bakewell, F. Reese, L. Pelletier, C. O'Brien, M. Bl-ack L. Murray, M. Murrish. row: F. Liggett, L. Castle, G. Conway, C. Heath, D. White, R. Henson, T. Stein. SENIOR B'S row: D. Dunn, M. E. Whitehead, C. Troost, D. Stromstad, S. Asawa, M. Nawa, B Hunter, V. Rose. row: D. Horst, S. Applebury, J. Hauck, J. Wade, M. Chamberline, M .Swisher, K. Cou sineau, L. Van Maanen. row: C. Asawa, l. Popnoe, G. Winfield, J. Niemes, L. Grater, B. Buie, B. Caldwell JUNIOR A'S row: L. Nagler, M. Norrlson, M. Mullaney, K. McCormick, P. Jaques, H. Loucks, N Hubbard. row: B. Walker, C. Rippee, M. Steiner, H. Van Petten, H. Sutton, H. Summers, F. Mc Cloud, B. Smith. row: A. Rebai, F. Hall, F. Taylor, S. Yukihiro, F. Shore, M. Peterson, A. Vellinga, E. McNamara, M. Rodrigues. row: E. Le Muer, H. Wilson, G. Zivelonghi, V. Stott, W. White, R. White, A. Mercer, P. Urschel, R. Maddox, J. Tyner. E431 4.1- WV 6 7 lst 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd JUNIOR A'S row: H. Yamamoto, H. Ota, l.. Porter, C. Lloyd, E. Prater, M. Mitchell, V. Watson C. Matsuda. row: M. Sheridan, J. A. Raymond, J. Richards, C. Pooley, R. White, V. Smith, S. Yuki- hiro, M. Washburn. J. Moore, R. Pacho, H. Silva, E. Otondo, l.. Mitchell, M. Hensen, O. Scoggins M. Wessel, F. Russel, R. Raymond, P. Richardson, H. Reaves, E. Sherman, V A'S l.. Asawa, R. Mathis. Brady, M. Herriman, S. Melton. 1 1 Bass, B. Genoway, l.. Finch, R. Ledbetter. A'S Boyer, B. Bauma. Gandolfo, M. Blackie, G. Beverslius. row: V. Luond. row: O'Leary, L. White, R. Murphy, J. Mayolett. JUNIOR row: S. Hayashi, F. Fujimoto, S. Hagiwara, row: A. Heflin, N, Brinton, A. Carney, A. row: D. Taylor, F. Gamino, C. Barnes, W. JUNIOR row: V. Plooster, M. Heath, D. Barnes, M. row: I. Elliott, K. Carpenter, A. Capovilla, J- row: C. Eurick, J. Doughty, E. Kirkpatrick, i441 D. Hillis, D. Bolander, H. Crump, B. Fowler. 1st 2nd 3nd 4th 5th 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 4th l E x E JUNIOR A'S row: A. L. Johnson, A. Cormier, R. Gripp. FOW : H. Eakin, J. Arlington, E. Gilbert, C. Lawson, M. Fujita, R. Harrington, A. Lant ing, A. Heaman. row L. 'rowz P. D :M. Gulliver, H. Dokter, B. Ensign, R. Besse, G. Curl, L. Kempton, H. Camping Keeter, O. Gibbons. otson, L. Lake, C. Haygood, M. Reid, L.D. Clarke, J. Ballard, M. Brittle A. Cloo, P. Bieber, M. Murff. POW: ch row: row D. row: J. row: M. POW! POW! J. Couto, H. Emmans, H. Dumalski, O. Benjenstorf, J. Brosi, R. Graham, E. Bu anan, H. Grover, G. H. Hodges, J. Harper, L. Burgener. JUNIOR B'S K. Hatanaka, M. Ige, S. Nawa, L. Bobley, C. Yasukochi, F. Hatanaka, Y. Omoto :L. Sander, l. Marty, A. Johnson, J. Aldrich, Z. Leavel, L. Martin, M. Fujita Campbell. S. Vasquez, J. Contreas, G .Adams, R. Alabe, J. Flinn, F. Yamasaki, S. ltaya Rockman. JUNIOR B'S C. Rauch, W. Wasson, O. Smith, D. Dunlap, F. Dilling, C. Bunkelman, F. Smith L. Conrad. V. Marsh, G. Vann, B. Oliver, B. Ezell, J. Gravage, L. Rallings, D. Hawkins. R. McCredie, F. Jaehn, J. Longshore, E. Bazemore, J. Shields, C. Robinson, S Guernsey, C. Rornan. TOWI L. Dooly, L. Brown, G. Tarlton, R. Krogstad, E. Deets, R. Myers, J. Reed. E451 lst 2nd 3rd 4th lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 'lst 2nd 3rd 4th FOWZ l l JUNIOR B'S M. R. Massey, P. L. Clanton, L. Lucas, M. Nichols. row: E. M. Johnson, L. Elsey, R. Clare, L. Smith, R. Lee, J. Strange, R. Douglas, H. POW Puckett, R. Cope. M. J. Wasden, C. Lloyd, M. Marchman, E. McGowan, D. Bailey, L. Davee, M. Greenberg, N. Hubbert. FOWZ FOWI FOWZ J. row: T. row: B. FOWZ H. Holt, G. Moore, V. Stott, T. Young, B. LeCount, W. Longstreet, M. Hayashi. SOPHOMORE A'S S. Fujita, B. Akers, L. Dimatteo, J. Easton, D. Hisey, E. Azevedo. J. Garland, K. Harada, T. Hagiwara, L. Lee, H. Fulton, P. Loucks, A. Coito, Foote, E. Holman. N. Felts, J. Camping, G. Asawa, H. Kojima, T. Iwata, K. Kameyama, H. Yoshioka, Yukihiro, H. Koda, M. McQuillen. M. Endow. M. Magana, J. Johnson, J. Crump, J. Cotterell, L. Fletcher, D. Heflin, Lanting. W. Koolmees, D. O'Connell, V. Attaway. L. Beaman, D. Fusch, B. Huitt, M. Higuchi, C. Buck, J. Berry, B. Willis, Fithian. S. lshikawa, M. Gillette, J. Hunter, S. Beck. FOWZ POW! l. row FOW P. SOPHOMORE A'S I B. Towns, J. Corcoran, S. Gonzales, A. Fierro, E. Fiske, H. Heusdens. l. Brady, B. Kyle, M. Harley, B. Gordon, J. Groornan, l. Kibler, L. Abercrombie, Case. M. Carricaburn. M. Patterson. J. Harwood, D. Clayton, S. DeWitt, J. Childs, F. Earl, C- castle, LL--, W. Coon, G. Couch. C Haven D. Broersma, L. Smith. B. Brittle, S- KEIUPYOF1, T. Dobias, R. Little- fieldf H. Broyvn, J. Garfield, P. Fithian, G. Dobias. H61 l 1 SOPHOMORE A'S 1st row: A. Kimm, J. Plender, A. Prince, M. Orr, C. Nakashima, E. Orr, B. Pauluzzi. 2nd row: E. Maine, C. Littlefield, A. McCormick, M. Visser, B. R. Pinder, J. Williams E. Maxfield, J. Stefani. 3rd row: S. Stefani, J. Stansbury, G. Padelford, M. Kennedy, K. Otis, W. Oelke, G. Mil lard, J. Snyman, D. Reid. SOPHOMORE A'S 1st row: F. Nakamura, L. Oliver, H. Masuda, A. Stultz, L. Stewart, J. Jordan, M. Mura yama, T. Okamuro. 2nd row: K. Murakami, B. Parks, V. Quinn, J. Wood, M. Ransom, R. Ransom, M. Mich aelis, J. Popnoe. 3rd row: M. Vincencia, L. Sutton, B. Rose, M. Otsuki, E. Quigley, D. Snyder, F. Stussy W. McKown. 4th row: I. Podhaski, J. Villegas, R. Phillips, H. Miller, B. Nicoll, W. Ringnald, E. Terry J. Mitchell, J. Van Veldhuizen. SOPHOMORE A'S 1st row: R. Holte, I. Goodman, C. Couch, A. Feleki, M. J. Flynn, D. Leeson. 2nd row: N. Van Der Linden, G. Shelton, R. Johnson, C. Heath, D. Dorling, G. Willard, E. Bailey, M. E. Cornelius, T. Bartsma. 3rd row: S. Goldman, J. Jones, W. Hess, H. Boothe, A. Anderson, C. Williams, E. Lindaver, B. Eliott, E. Deets, R. Curtis. 4th row: W. Escobar, G. Bottema, B. Anthony, L. Widener, N. Gillispie, G. Holden, R. Nel- son, R. Jacoby, G. Good, A. Longstreet, C. Leithead. E471 xfif-V Z ,-,L 'lst 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th SOPHOMORE B'S row: N. Reyes, H. Meyers, J. Drever, G. Crowl, M. row: D. Sanders, R. Nolen, P. Farmer, H. Swank, row: L. Huggett, N. Stark, R. Gibbons, P. Jones, N. row: L, Gilbert, J. Luetto, D. Groayer, R. Turnstill, B. Towns. Dressler. E. Slick, V. Capovilla. Butler, J. DeBoer, R. Hall E. Case, P. Dunham, G. SOPHOMORE B'S row: R. Carpenter, G. Knitfen, F. Love. row: U. Rueckheim, S. Kitahata, F. Curtis, E. Fletcher, P. Reyes, M. Tanaka. row: C. Ham, A. Chaffin, J. Harding, B. Hansen, F. Neal, L. Kolb, L. Millard. row: J. Kyle, J. Leal, S. Russell, W. Stark, R. Canfield, B. Brown, R. Adams, A Cormier. l48i Smith .F. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th i l 5 r FRESHMAN A'S row: K. Collinsworth, D. Failor, P. Nevitt, M. Reinke, H. Hooker, M. Besse. row: R. Moore, J. Morrison, C. Parker, G. Champlin, K. Guernsey, E. Boyle, R. Conway row: R. Harrington, R. Downing, W. Davis, N. Mulder, S. Becklund, W. Evink, B. Stev- ens, D. Dewhirst. row: F. Groot, B. Brakimsick, B. Cail, S. Naglor, G. Pieterswa, Y. Hebrew, V. Price V. Nuzum, I. J. Hunter. FRESHMAN A'S row: J. R. Hooper, J. Porter, G. Roberta, W. Thibedeau, E. George, M. McClease N. Pope, R. Porter. row: B. Goodro, R. Summers, B. Reymann, C. Miklaucic, J. Grubb, G. Smith. B. Gra- ham, C. Sommerfeld, N. Lane. row: J. Marple, T. Lebeck, G. Murphy, H. Schimming, E. VanZanten, R. Young W. Gregg, J. Hines. row: R. Hilton, P. Wagner, B. DeVries, R. Hemsath, Fr. Humphries, A. Swenson, S. Wilcox, G. Rider, T. Okumura. FRESHMAN A'S row: S. Muira, L. Ishii, G. Hollenbeck, G. Dixon, C. B. Buckley, A. Kitahata. row: Y. Nakamichi, C. Hansen, M. Fujita, F. Katsumoto, B. McCord, B. Heinemann, Y. lkezaki. row: M. Nishikawa, A. Costello, B. Barbaria, l. Ghigo, B. J. Perkins, F. Bell, G. Geb- hart, M. Kobayashi. row: N. Eminia, E. McKenzie, A. Henry, M. Hinsdale, J. Dorling, D. Padelford, M. Buchanan, D. Phillips, A. L. Gorini, D. Key, M. Endow. I49J n. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 'lst 2nd 3rd 4th lst 2nd 3rd row row row M row Ca nnedy G Buckford row: FOW POW G. FOWZ roll W Brooks C Benlestorf row: E Baer F Yashxzahl W Hazel H Corder M Sane R DeBut row Fl Pocapaglla M Yasukochl H Sano Reyes C Tanaka H Yatabe J Renfro row A Cox W Barnes H Claxton W Black, D Delgado H Bettmgton J Cruse J. Hall Q Fletcher L Coe o lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th E E J S FRESHMAN A'S row: H. Jason, H. Koopman, M. Omato, E. Fujimoto, B. Kudo. row: J. Molles, E. Richard, R. Steek, J. Masuda, R. Peterson, A. Miklancia, W. Lee, D. Phillips, T. Hirano, H. Yobuski. row: M. Sousa, D. Rebai, M. Roman, E. Hammer, M. Kunkel, D. Schillinger, G. Sutton, R. Gifford, R. Kuneau, D. Heard. row: G. Lawson, V. Wallser, L. Rojas, W. Van Hofwegan, R. Keeter, C. Temple, H. Otsuki, L. Martin, W. Wagner, C. Quigley. row: L. Shanks, L. Range, H. Semano, R. Smith, J. Speelmlan, C. Kruidhof, R. Magnus- son, D. Green, R. Roman. row: row: J. P. Brown. : L. Lawrence, E. Costa, M. Muanda, O. Jeanson, J. Pieratt, G.. Hoffman, R. Rebai, S. Asawa, A. Clanton, B. Finley, F. Ledbetter, P. Applebury, M. Peterson. Eakin, H. Hawkins, N. Cummings, M. Hardy, M. Henderson, B. Nuffer, POW C. Myers. row: B.Boyer, G.Jones, A.Acosta, C.Perez, J.deWitt, V.Cook, D.Kirkpatrick, G.Grimes, A.Moore FRESHMAN B'S D. Caruthers, R. Crider, E. Nickson, B. Ferguson, J. Blackie, E. Welle, C. An- drew, G. Gervais, H. Ralston. row: M. Castle, L. Klamroth, E. Zinn, T. Barba, B. Shrode, Y. Shiozaki, N. Brown, A. Hauck, J. Walder. FOWI row: D. Gandolfo, J. Golden ,E. Black, J. Jelmorini, L. Bethurum, M. McCIintick, M. Feldmann, A. Bartsma, M. Kuhl, J. Rynsbruger, F. Chezem. row: M. Smith, L. Sanborn, H. Hamill, H. Bird,W. Prusker, R. Tinder, M. Long, W. Philips, J. Price, D. Kennedy. row: D. Buie, V. Scales, N. Chism, D. Southern, A. Brewer, J. DeVore, D. Everett, P. Orr, L. Frank. 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In .:::.IIIfMl1I' 'Ia zzIIIIrf?+IQ?Iw.qff I -Ill, ' I 1 f M4 I Igqmifw pM:a.I7Maw4QQfI WI WMIIMA I I . I I I, I,.. . I II I ,I .,I, .. I II I I I II I , I. .I - I- ,,,,,,-.-III-IIII1' 64' I IIIIIIM I4 -.III W-Ih..4., IIIII I'-I IIIH1-w4h. f-WLM '- 4114114115-III, IQII.pI' 4I+w ,.-.Qs-'f I. I -- 'f I I, 61f'. ff!,I,IIW A4012,IIf JIQQW 4IIqZwhIf',Iaffff41IQ HH?-9 ' 'II we R321-a-I'I,s 'QI . iv, -f- Lf. f'Vc'm f0'4w 4wfQMi1'I:1fw 5 !f6H7,fIAfI fc- Q'I.ywff ,IIIIMQW -ejim 1-Q4 ff 2 Im A ,513 .Q aw 1 .I II 1- L Igfefi .I I3 . ' ' Y 'Q if I ',,- 'I wa ' - HH -' W 'I 'I WI-I I.: .. -'MII 1-' 2 4-1 II'I III. I I IIIII-:wir-if?w4II .I',f I, M5 A , fs-,il-II. ,' f-I - I, I '-IgII,,ffa'ff.g5' .31 ' 'psi ,ff-' ' ' ' -'V My W 2 vw 'GV' M5352 .IIIIIII-Ib 451. .I.,, If 4, I II I S'-Iv wwf f-.II'.IW vflzfffwh- IWf7f1ffftQfYf'F Ifffww I-2-:H ,III I+' I . 1, .I I-A I C if QS? N MIIEQIII:4'gml4IfIfgImMI.w:mfjgj ,IIVII-'gm'-M I-,IW I II QIMIVV I , , I I I , I. , ' ,II II ,..f+.I II.. s.v.I:Qxi x' wc. I. W Rf J i. , L l:A :,,jL L . ,. ,L A 1- ww , .:' , ' T A - ww, 4 .W . 'gi , K v Y ,A ? ,QL-yi. Iv ' ,az A ' I5 ga 1 , 1, fm- a -w .V - 1 I A r A Y Q ll ,x- 1 'h 1 1 1 F 4. A Pi I X, 3--C Doc. A WS 'f W WW ,ggi , ' A+ -.-N ,sis WWI ,g Y Q' 7- ere are 1 R . .f:., wx X .213 ...lg K' choose ,ry Q nmkv up Q Q , Y WW I ' U Aff .vii . ' . A - e s - ' ' xg fflh pm 1 ' Q, ,JP i I ' ,. ,, E 4, ' .lung to boledzv' I .f ,5C3utLxrrQz'e ' CQ 1 . 1 oe connected ' errano ? V 5 i E r 1 l 1 9 3- wilh thel 4 was arm: his -' V, ...vii boards and is! the rvummittef- - f - A , A N 1 Pwty s a ome in cn nu and fl Pax-tv f... New 4 are making wvei. with H- Junlor plaf' 1 1. What! An octopus? 2. P-aul Little as The Thinker. 6Hi We know ya. 4. Com- grandpa. 7. Girls' Hi petition for Charles Atlas. 5. The wolf in disguise. . Jinx, November 6. 8. Another Martha Raye? 9. First rally of the year, October 9. 10. Jack in the box. 11. Camera shy, Cal? 12. September 18, Welcome Assembly. 13. Was that supposed to be funny? 14. Lose something? 15. Your mouth's open. 16. September 22-mud brawl. E531 K? -in ' lv ri K . v V. i , 1 limi w.ili, ' Xoe-at 'Q 6 I 1 .Ll. 'di W' iv I . sl Q' 1 A 1 itll. i'-,1lil'i 4 X x , iipvllil ' it I 4 P-u. I CD ,,,,3 or Rep 'Q 1' . Q . Q 'fr JF - ugi , , .Q 1Cx,3,.1.,: ' -4- qr' v i i f S95 I. ' nu B baskctblll ' .X l 5 -, X' .5 ' X Jordan sf. if rf , ,il 3. ef, My 5 ' x X ici H A l ' . . l in '? asaismrlrf , 5 r 1 -,L quuv ,l k xicwiyfl Cemik. 7 H 16-we -.- a z , 1 . -J Q lfif 'armsg ifzvfli Iunlfr-0 ,- 1 1 s , z-. stu-itszlfs iw-,-f' inesivni mush. Y Riliy Miva ' ' 'I 'fl :xl:.- I 'X Wil WW F' x f, 1 , ' 'S r 2 1 A K X Q Y ,l Q - 'n W 2 V L I--'LJ 4.995 , 1. Lineup for the first league game, October 9. 2. May I have your autograph, Hugh? 3. Jack Rank, November 3. 4. Simon Legree alias La Verne Mummah. 5. What's the trouble, Mary, indigestion'I 6. l'se a muggin'. 7. What seems to be the object? 8. Leslie Brown acting his age. 9. Kampus Kouple. 10. And the band played on and on. 11. Thar's a brainstorm a brewinl E541 esen' dl IL' its ' vw gl 1. .pcm-9' iff. Foes ning di fm in-ovfzrerl ' Q 'im 4? zouple ol' Cvf 'X eral farms CllCiflYl. huntheeu, but the Likbilf' y. 16 so and Off t hro ugh w 1. See picture number 12. 2. Leave it to Joe! 3. We think it's Bob, but it may be Bill. 4. N-aomi Felts, I bet. 5. Swing it, Kirk. 6. Speaking confidentially. 7. Why so fierce, Felix? 8. It's Mr. Cleavinger again! 9. Haven't you forgotten something? 10. Oh, so good to be home. 11. Back to hop scotch again, Betty? 12. Not very funny, boys! 13. The Montebello Cross-country run, November 20. 14. A charming fellow, Don. E551 I ., ,Q , I ...M . lin.- ,vi lm- -.-:arf vf 'fun' ...y will ln- n1i:. ' i ig L. i I .L .,v A. , x YA ' 1,3 M . W.......i - b be 1I'ldlV1dU1il he tv, o prom nfl .pq-' N mil ii nmst ' 11 N By Pl .1 ,- Kill SUV c !, -w g 2 2 1. October 23. Pasadena football game. 2. Won't you boys ever grow up? 3. What powers of concentration! 4. Jack has a hangover from the first quarter. 5. You're not bashful, Miss Steepleton? 6. An inspiration, Kirk? 7. Three smart girls. 8. There's something in the air. 9. February 5th, Miss Steepleton has a new suit. 10. See page 54, number 3. 11. Blow hard, Robert! 12. The El Monte massacre, October 30. 13. Just a scrap over the World Series. 14. That's one on you, Don. E561 Q1 of DV to you wlc cow I even tind ar ouulioii ' .f 5 -3 xi 1. Putting on the war paint. 2. A real estate man, huh. 3. A typical pose. 4. Looks like Caesar Romero. 5. That's Minnie behind the tuba. 6. This is getting kinda tiresome. 7. March 5, Fred McCloud at Brea. 8. Just pass a test, La Verne? 9. A picture left over from last year. 10. Bert showing off. 11. What a handout! E571 cunt? 31551 Xe, W we plum, i'Nfxy Xoxk X lC XY und K . ,- P 'M A . , ,. 3., I u Q 1 .... , 5. .3 Xkrk Y -Ay e -,wifi Lillian Lu- ff N ' 1 il 'K , :xml Roherl' 1 ililu it won nxemhers srflgf Club tr ,e you ..st prize in the ' ...ad qi p lwldalqiy -ls 1111111111 ine' a date dame one can he lt is 1' s big 90' I W 1. Why the guilty look, boys? 2. Not a blue slip is it, Lorraine? 3. One of Excel- sior's track stars. 4. This may be any two of ExceIsior's 1100 students. 5. Looks like that Jackie Stansbury to us. 6. l wonder if he's one of those pyromaniacs? 7. Who's the girl-friend, Chet? 8. A donkey in the crowd. 9. Oh, the wind doth blow! ibrrrl 10. lt's always the same old stuff. 11. You should see them at the noon dances! 12. The Brea relays, March 5. 13. March 11, A laugh from the Mexican Chest Program. 14. Mr. Ford's usual predicament. 15. And you ought to see THEM dancing at noon! lf58fl G 1 ellie Orme when -v- I' P at GIVPV -fm: pc Canada qeatinln with ff and La? Misgf, 1. What a mouthful! 2. 'Ever see anything like it? 3. Just another camera bug. 4. Kerney's aftermath of a mile dash. 5. Those girls again! 6. Christmas in Miss Chapin's room. 7. That noon time twosome. 8. Annual Staff drive, March 1-16. 9. Mr. Groos again. 10. For the 10,000,000th time. 11. The W-ays 8. Means Comm. in action. 12. Looks like Balboa! 13. Sammy praying at the Orange practice meet. 14. Worried, Jimmy? E591 t ck meet on February 10 3. Once 1. Steve seems quite upset. 2. The Orange ra - again-the Orange track meet. 4. There's something vaguely familiar about this. 5. Larry, man about the campus. 6. You wouldn't know these were high school boys 7. Having trouble with the old hack again, Hodges? 8. One of the latest n time fads. 11. Ray, exasiserationsl 9. Well, the boys at play. 10. One of those noo with that inevitable toothpick. 12. Phooey to you too! E601 ' Milli!! :Ili Illlllll Ill! mf MWA l , 1 are lx qi i f X0 , 1. Some of Exceslior's disguised celebrities on a picnic. 2. ilwonder if Dot ever took the picturej. 3. Jessie's usual lunch sack. 4. I bet Bob won, or is it Bill? 5. Doesn't L.eota look studious? 6. My, what chivalry! 7. Apple pie, I bet. 8. Cen- sored E!! 9. Gosh, what speed! 10. CThis is almost overl. 12. What a life! 13. Mr. Gahr struggling with pictures again. 14. Senior day, April 16. 15. Lester and Peggy at Big Pines. E611 . 1 2 i f , ,2g51f13.4 I ., i f ,LL 4,4 id 7, 1 5:5 been n diliv-N .lt -N 1 4550 ,Z -- , J r yrl' X? -QB-fb' ..., '4'.' 1 '-'Hers K aided asf x -1 Junior A ft ...annu- v 'jj' . A X .. i il ' l Q Q 3 ji - - . ,, we ,f f , u,alkL,74. C1 1? Q ,,m,,ovie By onnfw ' V Qfloi -i ' it -- , 33 ' 'M f I ,I . , .F if . L. i Me- A , 1. ldiot's Delight. 2. Too bad Don's beard UD didn't take better. 3. lt's an old Excelsior custom. 4. Excelsior's most fascinating couple. 5. Doesn't that look good? 6. Oh, my. 7. Now who could that be,-or could it? 8. Well, Kerney! 9. Can you figure it out? 10. Easter greetings from Miss Brown. 11. Track meet at Montebello -April 19. 12. Come girls, don't be bashful. i621 ,ff stance TCD 9 3 ,Y c .... . J' .J . ,.,,, ...fy ,.,.-, 1 , :af ml W . ,Z V we s 4 0, t xf f . Q ' , 1 '18 A W f P .gg . 5 . ,lf fr ' H , ig 7 , , Q , 2 ' -'fk' M ' fi-I 1. Laverne sure swings a wicked racket. 2. Man or mouse? 3. The track team on its toes. 4. Senior class president at an off moment. 5. The Ways 8. Means Com- mittee after a big game. 6. Junor, Senior Mothers' Tea. 7. Excelsior Life draws at- tention. 8. Thank heavens, the end of ldiot's Delight. 9. Believe it or not, a walking race. 10. Mmmmm, that's good! V631 ENJAMIN FRANK- LIN received his first press from London and began printing in 1729. He published the Pennsylvania Gazette which survives today in the Saturday Evening Post. For 20 years thereafter he was the foremost journalist in the colonies. 55 iw- ' 1 Tim' J -, r ,., My ' 1 ...1. 1 A V .4 f - -1 w Y f 25, L. 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'Q 1 . . uf . i,,- A , -' I - A is l ' V' rf' .. V V- .if 1 fy., J IM. ' -M1 , gl, ' ,- ' 1,5 , , A ., 6 , , Nc, 1' , L , X - Vw n., I . 1 , ' 1 X K 1 I X Reading from left to right and down: Ways and Means Committee: Friendship Tea: Junior-Senior Mothers' Tea: Girls' League OfHcers: Ushers: GiHs' Sports Council: Friendship Committee: Junior- Senior Mothers' Tea: Junior-Senior M o t h e r s' Tea: Freshman-Sophomore M o t h e r s' Tea: Freshman-Sophomore Mothers' Tea. F651 ,,.,- i I X .,...f. Reading across: Stage crew, mimeograph- ing class, library science, junior-senior Christmas play, music appreciation, the nurse's office, freshman-sophomore Christ- mas play, and the Mexican Chest pro- gram. i661 1 January 15 N27 ,f --ga, 1:f'v.s . A Q. , , w R .ww eading across and down: Scenes from The Streets of New York, the Jun- ior Playy pages from the 1935 and 1936 annuals: Ross Ledbetter studying lines for The Streets of New York g Doug White studying lines for Skidding g more Junior Playg the Skidding cast watching the birdieg the freshman- sophomore Mothers' Tea. E671 QBIIIJJI ,L sior -it I i' 'Til I--lk. V-i-I 4 bf I il uqrrii my I 'III Aix V laylAn , 4,,!'I Nn ,31'2'!li H mi- , mi. lv- III n insulin' 1: l E X X ii-, MN I ,I will 1, 1 Iiviti. ni nn- . .nit H I nfhlliiz l F Sf i x gimp, K, mn. H i..,i-Wil.. I it ,tn I I Soph. A'f- l Get Your Party Tickets 5 Early! .arvey Powell Named Editor Of lil Aviador Wx. swim. A N N U A L ln order again to present the students with an annual they will enjoy, many innova- tions have been added this year. Because of the increased size of the school, it was neces- sary to enlarge all sections to make accommo- dations for larger classes and more clubs. Al- so new are the informal views of the faculty and the informality of the layout and mount- ings. A number of extra pages were added to the snapshot section so that more unposed pictures of school life might be shown. With sixteen extra pages added, six- teen became the advertising by-Word. The number was written on all the blackboarcls, the sales drive lasted from March 1 to March 16, and tickets with the number printed on them were given to all those who bought an- nuals. Another interesting feature of the ad- vertising campaign was the exhibit in the dis- Reading down: HARVEY POWELL, Editor-in-Chief: VIRGINIA SCHEIFELE, Associate Editorg HARRIETT CANFIELD, Organizationsg KATHERINE BASHOR, Summer Classy FRANCES URSCHEL, Winter Classy ELEANORE CRUSE, Administration. Reading across: GLENN CURL, Snap Shot Editor: ESTHER MCNAMARA, Girls' Sports Editorg LUNIEN PELLETIER, Activitiesg ELIZABETH CHAPIN, Adviser. .1 E - ,un paw- iggiy -An-'1l1.LZT-,' ,,,. .. ,., , ..-I .L ..,,.. , . , , , . , , . A .wi ' i ,1 S T A F F play window showing how an annual is made. Miss Chapin, an active member of the English department, was in charge of the publication. An extra burden was placed on Mr, Gahr be- cause of the numerous pictures to be taken and his patience and cooperation were greatly appreciated by the staff. In addition to those whose pictures ap- pear on these pages are several who have contributed generously to its making. Particu- lar credit is due to Iessie Slaughter for the fine etchings which appear opposite the divis- ion pages. Qthers whose work has been of value are: Phil Dunham, Fred Stussy, and Ursula Rueckheim, who were of great as- sistance with pictures: and Charles Asawa and George Sutton, who aided in the sales of this edition. Their valuable assistance was deeply appreciated by the entire staff. Reading down: LESTER BLAKESLEY, Business Managerp GEORGE HASHA, Sales Manager: JUANITA GOZA, Sec- retary: BILL CANN, Caption Editor: ROSS LEDBETTER, Boys' Sports Editorg HISAYE YAMAMOTO, Organizations. Reading across YAMADA, Sophomore LARRY SUTTON, Sophomore Assistant: ITSUE Sophomore Assistantg KAMEKO HATANAKA, Assistantg ROBERT BESSE, Boys' Sports. 4, 75+ PVFPTASIOR -q V Il PL i 4. wt mi mn. I rm i i, wmarbf . Qlpluarb 'N e Jr Union High Sc Valk, fulili-inf: li 'ij' ,l .J l '!'f, Excelsior Life Takes Prize at S. ldresslnay l M. T Psp., sine. :....,.,.i 11.9. AMN, - C k' 1' xii s 1, L I I i l I -vii, v 1 mi- W n I 'Iv-im .1-1 ,ni ,, 1... ,fi 1,, , il 3. X iS TY .AAA I r , , ,,rfi ri l- Shi ii, i i,i, .ii 1 li Tl iv ri i 1 li i ,Hin ,IAM up xv rum, 5 ,.,i I., 1 ,i it ,i I, I , v i xi i ...U im. ii ln ,,.i. U.l I T, , r,,,i lliii To iw, 1, ,, Emi. ,limi A .,,.. jimi A yan ,li 4 f i lr- EXCELSIOR Climaxing a very successful year of publication, the Excelsior Life was awarded second honors for improvement of the paper during the season. The event was the 15th Annual Newspaper Day on March 20, at the University of Southern California. The award was a beautiful plaque which now adorns the exhibit window in the Administration Building. As a special event of the year, a splen- did eight-page joke edition was published. Un April 7th the sophomore Iournalism class Reading down: Donna Ray Hale, Marjorie Gilmore, George Win- field, Anna Lou Johnson, Clyde Hocking, Lorraine Moore. FALL STAFF 'lst row: K. Hatanata, F. Dilling, C. Yasukochi, L. Elsey, B. Towns, C. Costello. 2nd row: R. Cope, L. Lake, R Ezell, G. H. Hodges, R. Hastings D. Dunlap, N. Hubberd. i701 1 1 i i I 1 4 v L I F E had complete charge of the edition. Special recognition is given Donna Ray Hale for her diligent work as editor-in-chief. Mr. Richard Hastings, one of the new teachers at Excelsior, acted as faculty advis- or. He formerly edited the Long Beach Poly High Life and since then he has done much newspaper and magazine work. He is a for- mer Teaching Fellow at the University of Southern California. Mr. Hastings and the staff deserve great credit for the improvement of the paper. Reading down: Lawrence Castle, Cyrus Edsall, Ellouise Young, Fumiko Otsuki, Richardson Has- tings, Adviser, Evalene Jewell. SPRING STAFF 1st row: G. Asawa, E Fiske, W. Weekley, L. Lee, D. Hisey. 2nd row: B. Akers, G. Willard, F. Williams, E. Maxfield, M. E. Cornelius, M. Wall. 3rd row: R. Hastings, B. Willis, R. Elliott, N. Gillispie, B. An- thony, P. Dunham, E. Timmons. 5422 W'5f Eg I fl n, DOG I-Ianni-md. 'Yamila - Cb Pamper 1-hmlmrgn and HM Dox- E711 STREETS OF F,xcelsior's Iunior classes presented The Streets of New York, an old fashioned melo- drama in five acts, by Dion Bouciacault, Un- like any other presented at Excelsior, the play, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Chapin, won unprecedented praise. The plot revolves about the rise and fall of the villainous banker, Gideon Bloodgood, and the misfortunes of the family of Captain Adam Fairweather, a worthy sea captain who entrusts his entire fortune into the supposed safe-keeping of the aforementioned scoundrel. His fall is precipitated by the shrewdness of Badger, his former clerk, and after twenty years the money is linally restored to its right- ful owners. As a sub-plot there is a love affair be- tween Lucy Fairweather and Mark Living- stone, a young aristocrat who is backed finan- cially by Bloodgood. Their romance is im- periled by the villain's daughter Alida, who wishes to marry Mark because of his social standing. Lending humor to the situation is the Puffy family, who support the Fairweath- ers in their time of need. Ted Stein gave a very realistic perform- ance as Bloodgood, the banker, while Badger, Q Reading from top to bottom: Q11 Do not weep, Lucy: my heart is broken. t2D He's dead! C33 Spare a little kindness for me-do, sir! Q43 And now, Lucy, I claim your hand in mar- riage. 157 Harkl What persons are these? T721 NEW YORK the bankers former accomplice who later sees the light, and becomes the hero, was portray- ed by Ross Ledbetter. Romantic leads were enacted by Sara Applebury as Lucy, and Bob Fowler as Mark Livingstone. Eleanor Farmer played the part of Alida, the heartless daughter of Bloodgood, The ill-fated sea captain was interpreted by Buford Iohnston, while Frances Taylor gave a splendid characterization of his unfortunate widow. Fred McCloud as Paul Fairweather was very appealing. The role of Edwards, the butler, was enacted by Dick Bohlander. Herbert Sutton, Robert Besse, and Lumen Pelletier were humorous in their parts of Ionas Puffy, Dan Puffy, and Mrs. Puffy, re- spectively. The production staff included Marcella Mitchell as Student Director, lean Brookshire as Mistress of the Wardrobe, and Alfred Carney as Master of the Wardrobe. The lovely costumes of the 1857 period were made under the direction of Miss Marie Wilson, The stagcraft crew worked under Mr. R. Armstrong, and Mrs. Betty A. Isaacson had charge of the interior decoration. Reading from top to bottom: C19 ..Alida, my darling child, tonight you will leave this house forever. C23 God bless us, and pity the poor of New York. 13? Ah, Alida, how is the little Tootles? Q47 Great heaven! ln what condition do l find you? C51 What am l fit for, Father? I am fit for the same fate as yours-infamy!! iq. . M , 4Y, ,,,. ,, 22 E. E731 HSKIDDINGH Skidding, a hilarious three-act comedy by Aurania Rouverol, was chosen by the Senior class for its annual presentation. Miss Nellamena Roach, Excelsior's capable drama! tic coach, directed the production. Katherine Bashor acted in the capacity of student direc- tor. When a woman leaves her husband, be- cause her two married daughters leave theirs, things begin to get serious. They become es- pecially involved since the woman's husband is a judge facing re-nomination in a district court, and their youngest daughter is trying to choose between a political career and mare riage, Ted Stein again gave a splendid per- formance as Iudge Hardy, a father who is torn between his home duties and his work. As the mother who straightens out her daugh- ters' marital affairs, Maxine Nelson portrays Mrs, Hardy. The would-be politician, Marion Reading down: Myra and Estelle come home to mother. James Andrew Hardy, Junior, in his most undignified moment. Mrs. Hardy and Aunt Milly discuss marriage and spinsterhood. Below: Wayne Trent, lll, is intro- duced to the Hardy family. 7-lj Hardy, was portrayed by Eleanore Cruse, While her fiance, Wayne Trenton Ill, a young Easterner, was played by Bill Cann. The part of Aunt Millie, the old maid school teacher who proclaims that being an old maid isn't as much fun as having to Worry about a hus- band and family, was acted by Fern Beau- champ. Andy Hardy, who is constantly Work- ing cross-Word puzzles and who isn't too care- ful about his appearance until a pretty girl moves into town, was portrayed by Douglas White. Myra and Estelle, who move into the family home, were played by Iune Hauck and Lorraine Nowels, respectively. Grandfather Hardy, who lends both humor and pathos to the situation, was Ed Reaves. Phil Harring- ton played the part of Oscar Stubbins, politi- cal boss. Other members of the student staff in- cluded Iean Brookshire and Dorothy Killings- worth as Mistresses of the Wardrobe, and it also included the stage crew, Reading down: Nlr. Stubbins per- suades Marian to go into poli- tics. Wayne persuades Marian to go into matrimony. Mr. Hardy relaxes in his campaign for the nomination. Aunt Milly support- ing Junior. Below: Mrs. Hardy goes on strike. E751 l f l ifdf ORACE GREELEY- 1181118723 remains, years after his death, at the head of the list of American jour- nalists. He is best known as the founder and publisher of the New York Tribune. ln 1872 he was nominated for presidency of the United States, -but he was defeated. His high ideals, his knowledge of the chief essentials of journalistic style, and the bat- tles he fought for humanity have made him for all time the epic figure of the American press. 1 y . , , ' ?iYr---A ' WAV? f, ,..4.E x .1- . 155 -wx-+',.'f4z 4 ' W u.. ' XFN V ' was . 151 1 gp. W 'Z H' 5: +5411 jr' ,X f . - -.ww 4 r ' ' ,,.5 ya 1-se ,wV, ' ., ' f f Tv .4?,g.fif V 1 ,a',: Jr 1 f, -. 1, ' ,x x 1 x ,v , 3 Q ,. ,fl Miz.: 'U 4 f be ,L a 14, V wl, 4:11,-G. -,mfr -FE L 1 .., 1' -1 A, L, V , ri M A A U7 ,Q :H W 'Y-E ev fl! n 1, v ...wff'4 'A BIG E CLUB lst row: L. Keeter, Don Felts, D. Weekley, J. Berry, H. Reaves. 2nd row: C. Barnes K. Sigler, B. Johnston, R. Fierro, F. McCloud, F. Pope, C. Rlppee, C. Williamson. 3rd row: B. Caldwell, G. Hasha, L. Castle, R. Maddox, R. Rogers, F. Heflin, L. Mummah, J. Harper, B. Genoway. 4th row: G. Zivelonghi, B. LeCount, N. Gillispie, D. Hibberd, R. White, W. White, W. Martin, D. Henderson, C. Burnett, L. Mapp. ' SOCIAL STUDIES 1st row: R. Coelho, E. Jewell, V. Holte, A. Brown, M. Crider, J. Goza, M. Whitehead, B. Foss, D. Hale, 1. Whitehead. 2nd row: B. Bishop, E. Cruse, V. Taylor, V. Pearce, F. Johnson, V. Franks, H. Canfield, J. Mithcell, K. Coumneau, V. ScheHem, F. Ruefh D. Dunn. - 3rd row: G. Krukenberg, E. Cernik, M. E. Cernik, L. Moore, G. Fox, J. Williamson, C. O'Brien, A. Vvhhanw, D. KHHngswoMh, E. Young, A. Huey, L. Head, E. Ryan 4th row: G. Yasukochi, D. Brown, V. Harrington, R. Mulder, F. Urschel, P. Hennessy, L. McPherson, L. Pelletier, J. Hill, J. Gordanier, A. Beauchamp, M. Gilmore. 5th row: S. Fujita, K. Yoshioko, M. Mayeda, P. Riviera, L. Mummah, G. Brown, C. Heath, H. Powell, H. Jeansen, E. Carnou, L. Graber, S. Gibbons, Y. Fhraoka. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY 1st row: H. Yamamoto, H. Ota, D. R. Hale, B. Armstrong, J. Longshore, B. A. Simms, S. Applebury, G. Hollenbeck, M. Nawa, K. Hatanaka. 2nd row: E. Fletcher, N. Ransom, E. Bazemore, E. Lloyd, B. Lanting, L. Sutton, E. Boyle, R. Moore, G. Girmes. 3rd row: M. Blackie, N. E. Cornelius, E. Bailey, V. Scheifele, R. Young, A. Carney, L. Moore,. E. Maxfield, M. J. Wasden, M. E. Hooper. 4th row: F. Johnson, D. Killingsworth, N. Butler, L. McPherson, L. Clarke, E. Corder, M. Nelson, V. Harrington, M. Gilmore. 5th row: H. Sutton, F. Liggett, T. Stein, G. Conway, D. White, W. Williamson, C. Eurick, A. Sherman. E771 as . 13' I 3517- ag' 1- ,m Mg, v 1- AA 'S ll-f 'ft 35 ,O JR. SPANISH CLUB 'lst row: l. Ghigo, Ep Fletcher, L. Spiering, L. Elsey, E. Shaw, J. Golden, K Seelmg E We 2nd row: M. Nichols, L. Bethurum, E. Cooper, J. Williams, L. Huggett, C Cannedy F Bartsma, P. Orr. SPANISH CLUB 1st row: H. Yamamato. D. Hisey, G. Melton, A. Heflin, M. Brinton, K. Mary 2nd row: S. Applebury, A. Johnson, J. Brookshire, H. Powell, A. Beauchamp D Horst J Hauck 3rd row: M. Gilmore, E. Beauchamp, M. E. Cornelius, L. Clarke, L. McPherson, L Pelletier Moore, E. Young. 4th row: F. Russell, R. Ledbetter, F. Liggett, C. Eurick, G. Conway, T. Stein B Johnson A Car ney, A. Brady. FRENCH CLUB Ist row: H. Yamamoto. S. Key, J. Camping, B. Perkins C Azeveda 2nd 3rd U81 row: J. Corcoran, P. Nevitt L Lake D Dewhirst ,G 'Na ler C' Ll , . . . , . g , . oyd row: E. Corcoran, A. La Salle, L. Pelletier, R. Graham, E. Corder, J. Hll H Camping 'lst 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1st F LATIN CLUB row: C. Ham, S. Kitahata, B. Akers, C. Robinson, J. Foste, D. R. Hale, R. Carpenter, C. Mat- suda, K. Hatanaka. row: F. Johnson, B. Armstrong, J. Longshore, K. Bashor, E. Main, V. Frank, l. Gage, E. Baze- more, E. Fiske, l. Case. row: N. Noggle, C. Schoettler, B. Liggett, E. Bailey, E. Lloyd, D. Brown, E. Maxfield, L. Moore, H. Canfield, V. Capovilla, M. Mullaney, L. Sutton, L. Lake, F. Urschel, E. Corder, J. Hill, E. Mc Gowan, D. Bailey, D. Dorling, G. Willard, P. Farmer, J. Hudspeth, C. Lawson. row: H. Meyers, S. Ishikawa, H. Jeanson, H. Hodges, D. Bowen, R. Graham, N. Gillispie, D. Boh- lander, G. Padelford, B. Elliott, F. McCloud, J. Aldrich, D. Snyder. FILIBUSTERS row: l. Whitehead, G. Asawa, B. Akers, H. Yamama. row: D. R. Hale, E. Cruse, F. Johnson, F. Stussy, A. La Salle, V. Scheifele, S. Asawa. row: A. Beauchamp, B. Armstrong, A. Williams, M. Mayeda, K. Sigler, J. Gordanier, J. Mitchell E. Farmer. row: F. Shore, E. Corder, A. Sherman, H. Dumalski, D. Bohlander, H. Jeanson, R. Ledbetter F. Urschel, L. Lake. MEXICAN CLUB row: M. Rodriguez, P. Reyes, A. Fierro, C. Pe'rez, L. Reyes, S. Gonzales, A. Castilla, S. Yanez E791 U5-., X55 M--'QL -ive- i i 5: r' ' A Ln 4, M - l W O.. .1 Xml ' '- .lfi 1 A , , V 3 K i r -7' 'l iw- M35 I i 'Z lj . V i 1 in l ., , , ........4...,.Ll,LJ i 3, ' ,JIM 1 J ' 1 'L ii 5 'T i , , ,Q ' 'B iff ' f. 'ff wma ' ,i . ' ' gl .-5 ac QQ 'JU' 3 ' -. 'Q' i . ,sa ' ' e,,o.,,, 1 J ' siE S'. 1233 A 'T' ' 555 3 4 i 4 l' . . , .. V7 ..,., ' 'F' I M H M if 1 . i' i 5... 2. -.ff x 1 ,, i 5 , 7 i I l i 1 ,V ina' 'i M in arf, 'A , . We x F1 ORCHESTRA lst row: B. Fithian, R. Beese, G. Couch. 2nd row: I. Case. P. Brown, R. Moore, M. Wall, K. Collinsworth, H. Powell, B. Anthony, S. Slater R. Graham, M. Brinton, L. Elsey, C. Couch, E. Bazemore. 3rd row: D. Kirkpatrick, J. Visser, L. Fletcher, W. Black, S. Goldman, V. Pearce, J. Hudspeth W. Escobar, G. Kirkpatrick, M. Kennedy, P. Harrington, G. Fox. 4th row: B Cann, E. Quigley, R. Jacoby, M. Michaelis, T. Young, R. Terrell, Q. Fletcher. BAND 1st row: E. Bazemore, C. Lawson, B. Fithian, P. Brown, S. Wilcox, G. Couch, J. F. Walker, Q. Fletch' er, D. Kirkpatrick. 2nd row: G. Bickford, G. Lawson, C. Quigley, R. Terrell, T. Young, J. Campbell, W. Graham, P. Harrington. 3rd row: S. Goldman, W. Black, L. Fletcher, W, Escobar, E. Kirkpatrick, M. Kennedy, R. Besse, Graham. M. Michaelis, M. Merrill, B. Cann, R. Jacoby. 4th row: C. Buck, V. Pearce, J. Hudspeth, V. Price, Mr. Kirkpatrick, S. Gibbons, D. Hillis, R. R. Buckmaster, H. Reaves, C. Hunter, M. Wall. A CAPPELLA lst row: A. Vander Heike, K. Bashor, C. Robinson, B. Parks, M. Crider, B. Perkins, G. Melton. 2nd row: G. Whitecotton, B. Pauluzzi, V. Pearce, J. Longshore, C. Butt, D. Kuneau, D. M. Brown, V. Frank. 3rd row: F. Russell, E. Bailey, L. McPherson, D. Bailey, D. Dorling' J' Hill, M- NSISOV1, Nl- Wail- K. Murakami. 4th row: H. Corder. K. Sigler, L. Blakesley, D. Hillis, W. White, R. White, W. Martin, B. Cann, H. Reaves, J. Jones. E801 1 'lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th lst 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd GIRLS' GLEE CLUB row: L. Ishii, U. Rueckheim, R. Coelho, M. Crider, R. Holte, A. Brown, C. Hanson. row: B. Parks, A. L. Gorini, K. Bashor, A. Huey, S. Yukihiro, A. Chaffin, E. Fikse, l. Elliott. row: V. Franks, L. Nowels, J. Morrison, R. Gill, A. Williams, I. Kibler, G. Jones, A. Van Der- Heide, M. Zualet. row: J. DeWitt, C. M. Butt, D. Kuneau, D. Brown, V. Pearce, B. Pauluzzi, G. Fox, A. Capovilla, D. Dewhirst, E. Slick. row: G. Ter Maaten, M. Rodriquez, M. Black, L. McPherson, Y. Hebrew, D. Bailey, J. Hill, M. Nel- son, D. Schaafsma, L. Frank, C. Littlefield. BOYS' GLEE CLUB row: H. Corder, K. Murakami, D. Delgado, V. Pearce, accompaniist, Mrs. Yates, M. Wensel, E. Estrada. row: G. Van Paepegham, J. Johnson, G. Pooley, R. Flummer, J. Harwood, F. Pope, F. Moberly, R. Porter. row: K. Sigler, P. Rivera, J. Jones, W. Wignalda, J. Hines, H. Brown. row: L. Mummah, J. Dixon, B. Martin, Bill White, Bob White, C. Heath, R. Larrowe, C. Fikse. MAC DOWELL CLUB row: M. lge, C. Buckley, M. Kobayashi, E. Kibler, S. Applebury, F. Hagiwara, F. Nakamura. row: A. Bartsma, G. Nagler, E. Maxfield, E. Corder, L. McPherson, J, De Vore, C. Haygood, A. Lanting. E811 v , ...se Ani- , or I 9 rf' nn .AP to no 1st row: COMMERCIAL CLUB K. Hatanaka, T. Okamuro, B. Bishop, T. Hatanaka, T. Fujimoto. 2nd row: H. Ota, L. Asawa, A. Brown, V. Taylor, S. Swanson, I. Yamada, D. Dunn, K. Gripp. 3rd row :C. Bunkelman, F. Jaehn, A. Huey, C. Iverson, G. Shelton, V. Harrington, E. Cernik, M Wasden, L. Sander. - 4th row: D. 5th row: M. Orr, N, Van Ded Linden, E. Lloyd, W. Barnes, G. Willard, W. McKowan, B. R. Pinder Dabbs, J. Stefani, A. Prince. M. Wensel, I. Popnoe, L. Eggink, H. Grover, H. Crump, B. White, B. White, R. Maddox S. Stefani, S. De Witt, M. Gulliver. F. F. A, 1st row: J. Wood, B. Lanting, C. Troost, W. Koolmees. 2nd row: F. Gamino. M. Gillette, A. Sherman, D. Broersma, J. Van Veldhuizen, B. Rose, E. Sawyer 3nrd row: J. Couto, G. Pearce, W. Williamson, B. Genoway, B. Larrowe, B. Fowler, I. Couto E. Camou. 4th row: W. Oelke, G. Zivelonghi, J. Stott, W. Steiner, W. Lusk, W. Lockwood, R. Nelson, G. Good C. Rippee. F. F. A. 1st row: C. Bair. J. Kameyama, M. Pope, C. Kruidhof, E. Fujimoto. 2nd row: L. Beaman, L. Range, P. Wagner, P. Aulgar, C. Benjestorf, R- Dfbuglas. D- De VOSS A. De Bos. 3rd row: R. Fithian. M. Lopez, B. Gordon, C. Van Zanten, B. De Vries, R. Clare, L. Graber, L. Mer- rill, H. Serrano. E321 I I I Q I - .,w...! BOYS' SCIENCE CLUB 1st row: A. Asawa, A. Brady, B. Cann, A. Carney, S. Gibbons, K. Yoshioka, S. Fujita. 2nd row: H. Powell, F. Liggett, T. Stein, C. White, G. Conway, P. Urschel, C. Eurick, B. Johnston, G. Curl, Mr. Hawley. INTER SCIENCE CLUB 1st row: K. Hatanaka, S. Fujita, M. Murff, E. Wagner, E. McGowan, P. Dotson, S. Itaya, I. Yamada, A. Brady. 2nd row: E. S. Asawa, J. Aldrich, F. Liggett, T. Stein, B. LeCount, G. Conway, R. Graham, R. Myers, Reaves, K. Yoshioka. SLIDE RULE CLUB 1st row: J. Foote, C. Asawa, R. Young, K. Yoshioka, S. Fujita. : G. ' ' 2nd row Mercer, B. Reymann, C. Eurlck, M. Merrill, H. Powell. E831 1 .5 I PH? 'K JY' 'N 7'1 w.- 35 ,s hifi. Af. . yu 46 vi L rf' he. V ww? l84Il KNITTING CLUB 1st row: D. Fulton, C. Tanabe M. Nishikawa, A. Kitahata. 2nd row: S. Kitahata, S. Hayashi E. Navarro, M. E. Whitehead H. Yatabe, Y. lkezaki, T. Kusu moto. 3rd row: A. Henry, E. Young, E Cernik, L. Head, A. Williams B. Nuffer, D. Horst, J.Vasquez 4th row: J. M. Williamson, D Spencer, F. Taylor, A. Vellinga J. Williams, V. Nuzum, D. J Hunter, M. Mullaney, COSTUME DESIGN CLUB 1st row: B. Bishop, J. Foote, A Cormier, F. Ledbetter, C. Ya sukochi, L. Oliver. 2nd row: R. Gripp, J. Arlington L, Lawrence, E. McNamara, D Dewhirst, D. Leeson, H. Eakin FABRIC CIRCLE 1st row: C. Matsuda, Y. Nakami chi, M. Nishikawa, M. Kobaya- shi, T. Sander, S. Hagiwara, R Pocapaglia, M. Ige. 2nd rnw: S. Yukihiro. C. Parker G. Yonkrnans. M. Murff, N. Fer- rmson. P. Dotson, M. J. Wac- den, C. Couch, J. A. Raymond. TRAVEL CLUB 1st row: H. Corder, C. Cannedy, E. Cooper. 2nd row: C. B. Buckley, D. Key, W. Evink, D. Schweffel, K. Rhodes, H. Stockton. CARTOON CLUB 1st row: A. Castillo, P. Reyes, J Stefani, M. Carricaburn, M. En- dow, A. Fierro, Y. lkezaki. 2nd row: F. Hirano, C. Asawa. S Kempton, S. Burgener, C. Hav en, J. Crump, F. Stussy. RADIO CLUB 1st row: A. Brady, J. Hunter, H. Co'rder. 2nd row: I. Popnoe, W. Boos, D. Reid, H. Holt, J. Bacon. P. Dunham, C. Eurick, L. Kemp- ton. R. Farnu m. E85 -. ,, ' 4x4 lx 'H -S k , .L l :ml l . ,,.,A-fm ,' 1 X i l 2 CJ i861 COLLEGIATE TAPPERS lst row: F. Nakamura, J. Easton H. Masuda, T. Hagiwara, K Harada, D. Coen, D. Hisey. 2nd row: E. Jewell, L. Spiering G. Krukenberg, J. Hartwood, M Zualet, E. Henry, M. E. White head, R. Coehlo. 3rd row: K. Rhodes, E. Otondo R. Nolen, D. Spencer, A. Mc Cormick, R. Downing, R. Gill M. A. Fichera, J. Plender. RHYTHYM RASCALS 1st row: S. Hagiwara, Y. Omoto M. Endow, S. Nawa, T. Hatana ka, D. Hisey, pianist. 2nd row: M. Nawa, J. A. Ray mond, F. Hall, L.. Davee, Alice Acosta, S. Yukihiro, M. Spann Jessie Nolasco. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS 1st row: N. Noggle, F. Stussy, M E. Cornelius. W. Hess, G. Mil- lard, B. Anthony, L. Owen, E Maxfield. A. Prince, A. Siults. STAMP CLUB 'lst row: W. Van Hofwegen, E. Corcoran, L. Sutton, J. Rock- man. 2nd row: M. Smith, D. Schaafs- ma, E. Urschel, J. Mitchell, D. R. Hale. GIRLS' AVIATION 1st row: M. Sano, M. Harley, A. K i m m, D. Kirkpatrick, M. Tanaka. 2nd row: G. Beversluis, G. Ter- Maaten, M. Marchman, B. R. Pinder, R. Johnson, B. Gamino. CAMERA CLUB G. Asawa, A. L. Gorini, L. San- born, G. H. Hodges, FI. Mad- dox, J. Gandolflo, J. Hall. l87 .15 FRESHMAN DRAMATICS 1st row: D. Coen, G. Hollenbeck, A. Moore, P. Brown, K.Seeling, M. Waldrip, B. Morgan. J. Pierott 2nd row: E. Shaw, G. Grimes, W. J. Wessels, M. Smith, C. My- ers, E. McKenzie, M.Hardy, M. Henderson, O. Jeanson. 3rd row: J. Dorling, M. Sulzer, G. Stoker, I. Morrison, E. Hatch, E. Urschel, K. Collinsworth, M. Besse, Fi. Conway, D. Padelford 4th row: Q. Fletcher, G. Lawson, G. M. Bickford, E. Corcoran, S. Wilcox, D. Schillinger, J. Por- ter, C. Temple, A. Cox. EXCELSIOR WRANGLERS lst row: D. Fusch, B. Larrowe, E Carroll. 2nd row: S. Asawa, W. White, Fl White, P. Dunham. BOYS' AVIATION lst row: H. Koda, S. Masuda. 2nd row: T. Yukihiro, B. Willis E. Quigley, C. Hunter, J. Mitch . Haven, H. Yoshioka, M i, G. Osumi. ell, C Otsuk 4 fi Q' 5? W., 1 E831 A PERSONALITY CLUB 1st row: D. Dunn, B. Bettinger, V. Mo'rser, V. Taylor, V. Har- rington, M. E. Hooper, V. Holte, A. Brown . 2nd row: F. Hanneman, W. Barnes. D. Dabbs, L. Pelletier, F. Urschel, J. Gordanier, D. Kill- ingsworth, M. Gilmore. LAS CANTORES J. Probert, L. Elsey, F. Shore, V. Davis, H. Goforth, H. Yama- moto. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 1st row: T. Fujimoto, F. Okamuro, H. Ota, M. Murayama, Y. Omoto, F. Hatanaka, E. Azeve- do, K. Hatanaka. 2nd row: S. Fujita, S. Gonzales B B. Simms, L. Reyes, C. Na kashima, I. Yamada. A. Couto, L. Lee, L. Asawa. WF i891 495. INOTYPE-In 1885, aft- er many years of experimenting, Ottmar Mergenthaler patented the Linotype, one of the mechanical marvels of the world. The Linotype, so called because it sets up a line of type, doing away with the necessity for setting up all tynpie by hand, is operated with a keyboard somewhat similar to a typewriter. This machine makes possible the prodigiously raipid pro- duction of the newspapers and magazines of today. ,-'. 1.a....' 552.55 ,MZ ,755 . - my . i f X ' ,. 11, 'um MF. ,Q ' eg, 4. V fa' -. , gs' X' , ,a ,V ,Q-'PU Pf5vf-,L V f.:f:'13l T25 ' 'J 1 -ff' .4 v . di, V: 1 N' V r ' ' 11 ' K 'z -- Q ,1 . Q- .- -Lf, X W .MQ H2 ,,' , , , W' ,f ,, 1 t ,,,.Y q, V ' L3 - .N 5.51. .1 ,E-gr? J, ,,4, f ' X Lf 1 r K, , ,fu 4 1 1 X n.. hh lll' ., X. V , ' lm J ' . irigwfg Fa.-avlsrgz. A f ' ' . f'5 NA U7 I- LI..I ...I Q ga 1? 7 1 5 Q E ,f 93 WEARERS TI-IE BIG BASEBALL WILBUR WEEKLEY MILFORD MERRIL CALVIN BARNES AUGUSTINE GARCIA GEORGE ZIVELONGHI WILLIAM WHITE JOE REED RAYMOND HENSON ROBERT FIERRO CECIL LEWIS MARX DRESSLER DARRELL WEEKLEY FELIX HEFLIN, Mgr. ROBERT BEESE, Mgr. FOOTBALL LYNN MAPP GEORGE BROWN DON FELTS BILL WHITE FELIX HEFLIN BOB GENOWAY CHESSLEY RIPPEE JOHN BERRY RAY ROGERS BILL MARTIN DICK LEWIS GEORGE YASUKOCHI LAWRENCE CASTLE GEORGE ZIVELONGHI MAYNARD MARPLE BOB WHITE DON HENDERSON CARL BURNETT VICTOR WOOD ROBERT KELLY FRANK POPE GEORGE MILLARD, Mgr. BILL LONGSTREET, Mgr. BASKETBALL CECIL LEWIS JOE REED BOB WHITE BILL WHITE DOUGLAS HIBBERD CALVIN BARNES RAY HENSON DARRELL WEEKLEY DON HENDERSON JOHN ROCKMAN, Mgr. CLESTON WILLIAMS, Mgr. TRACK OSCAR BENJESTORF GEORGE BROWN JOHN COUTO WILLIE CHAMPLIN l9IJ OF Gilt!! FRED MCCLOUD NEIL GILLISPIE GEORGE HASHA KERNEY SIGLER LAWRENCE CASTLE JIM MILLER RAY ROGERS G. H. HODGES LYNN MAPP TADAO IWATA BOB WHITE JOE WILSON ROSS DOUGLAS BILL MARTIN CECIL LEWIS YASHIO HIROAKA LARRY CROSS TENNIS LEO KEETER ROBERT OLIVER ROBERT U. WHITE LLOYD FINCH LaVERNE MUMMAH ROBERT ORAVAOE ROBERT MADDOX HARVEY LEIGH JAMES TYNER l.l.ovO MARTIN JOHN FLINN, Mgr. 'EA ,i fax ff 'psy' HQ z 1 22-QQSVWTQ ' 'I 51- 5 fr mol 1 . -.fin zz, Q' Z ' , ev fs I M Hint' ' 4 , ' ., gi: Q J 4, Iv 1 1 7 Y agp. 1- ,Q l s w-tw m i 'E' we I 4 Kvgfiwy Qs ni N X sf if ilk' f , 1 K 5 t-iff W i X A as f N f , fi K f ,V sf f 4, 4 X f :isp f I1 4 gwf , , it x Qff rem K gains: une,-w..,.., ,Www I ' , ig attack dxi mmf ui me Pilotsfoix me rfmithrpiikh- ll tho game. f A ' he Brat qqnrtar with the ta in pomuioai of the pigukln :mir a sex-lou of offensive plays fy d gain nothing kicked to man who on their first., at '- made n nm down. but wer! thcrefom kicked back to thc on lhpir Q82-yard line. Tm cw of the dnt qunrwr VIN . ' -.l..... I 1 ,. X ,' l pg .v ' .ffzffrfffizio gm-1 2 f,,f ,',z'r5cwif ' , , fZ?: 4 wg: 11 Af f Aw M53 1 E . ' 'A 3 i r jr A at ,Q f f f V . A. FP! la A Ionli the, 0 uh r - nslflx N Nw 6 ' i I num: , ra to 'X J ki tio 'ti - .mu Vfh 'H ' 'nan mdk-d off und who eff? had not :een until it mr to proven: the neatly p1 d from falling right into hm' erin hands. A drop-kick nil: bucldield num added an mn ' to the Monte 36020. The K on's- second '- Wim .kmgda 71,30 - i LA ypirii. K ee X .:r S BX i s I r x 5 , g 1 si? COACHES Behind every successful athlete is good training, and it is this for which the coaches are responsible. Excelsior's staff of coaches have proved very capable this year, and have turned out more than a middling bunch of sportsmen in every Held of competition they have entered. Coach Ashton was in charge of the var- sity football and baseball men, while Mr. Langdon put the Bee football and A basket- ball players through their paces. Coach Ernest Iensen trained the entire track team, and also the Cee football boys. As to Mr. Van Petten, he kept a watchful eye on both the Cee and Dee basketball players. Mr. Goodheart guided his tennis team and turned out more than a few fine players, while Coach Kendle sent the Bee football, the jun- ior varsity baseball and basketball boys through for a good showing. Y 5 -.:X , : ,x-- -A si si A , ' 1' X. L, 32 . Reading down: Robert Ashton, ,iw f -. 5. -yn Joseph Langdon, Ernest Jensen, 9554? X A ',- Edmund Goodheart, Harry Van . rf- VN x --- Petten. i921 YELL AND SONG LEADERS School spirit increased greatly during the last year under the direction of the yell and song leaders. The band, with Mr. Kirkf patrick at its head, also responded splendidly. The cooperation of the student body is not to be equaled under a handicap such as that which we faced. Rallies were usually held before every game, thus adding to the student enthusiasm. The rally committee, under Ed Reaves, start! ed the new program rally which Went over with flying colors. The support given the team was out- standing, due to the fact that the yell and song leaders truly influenced the students in their efforts to maintain loyalty, good sports- manship, sincerity and true school spirit. Reading down: JOHNNY MILLER, BILL WHITE, ALLEN SHER- MAN, BOB WHITE, LARRY CROSS. Reading left to right: MARILYN CRIDER, KATHERINE BA- SHOR, ELEANOR FARMER, ESTHER McNAMARA. , ww 1 'ffl vf l of 'sf W 5 X n., JIM, ,swf xl . , , -5, -.,,, ..ix f H .3 X , he . 5 , X V W ,-if ' is 'yf gy m N .f I Aw A ' I 3 4 1 I ' A , fyfxfs 5 :L Q f W3 N A I I m s bqggfg 7 f ' Z,-Q 'wg Q f f. , Q. -f r. 1 . fr , N K f - as -19,14 - , 6 A f sy 2 ff awwf Z ' Si . ,--1 , ' 1521 , '2515'l , ,sy 47, , in .. 1 rf is T931 M114 f, V, WWWK. VW' fi, W . I , V I, I I '. ',!' 1 .N i I ' ,,.. Wm, , in hlfw fw c if- !fjQfg?fZfA 4 , 5 zd5gsket6lQlTl' n girly ' I 5 RL vi ff! :msg dass inn, s. f e hopi we put, the gm i shape fithff the ie andum aches, ugh' their 1 8'-U3 '03 to oynl ack you b thu best know ll boys. Rah -t's kaeb in 'X Us keep our pep. football lo and dare for yon, 1 F ww we care for y-nu, c's three cheers for you. .ll boys. -Rah! Rah! Rah! Sido By Side - if side and stepping gonna fmareh the foe, ' R . ..-At.....t..-..,.. M, r , , ,, eyed .final this planting a week, the midget on the Fnllertc having won the mint day and a toss-up tag dev LYNN MAPP GEORGE BROWN Right Tackle DON FELTS Left Guard Right Tackle BOB WHITE Right End VARSITY With Vic Wood snapping signals and Frank Pope and George Zivelonghi tormenting them, the Panthers fell prey to the Pilots with a score of 18-7. The Iordan team ripped off long gains in the third quarter, principally due to I'lenderson's punts and passes, but managed only one touch- down and conversion. Catcha ing a long pass from Yasukoa chi. Don Henderson pushed his way down to the Pan- thers' 5-yard line where our last six points were adopted when it was pushed over. With a long completed pass setting up the only score, Bur- bar1k's Bulldogs left the field with the victorious six points of our second battle. The back field combination of Wood, Zivelonghi, Pope and Mapp ran through with their usual 1 I94J i FCDOTBALL good playing, b u t Without really snapping out of it. With Heflin leading, the line battled the snappy offense vigorously, but could not compete with the Bulldogs' blocking. On meeting the Pasadenans for our third game, Yasukochi, snatching the ball on the kick- off, was downed by the Bull- pups on the 20-yard line. ln turn, the ball was pushed back to the 45 after our punt. Dur- ing their second series of downs a long pass, shot to Reese, looked like a first score, but it was incomplete. The scoreboard was again threat- ed on a recovered ball, but the situation was saved by a magnificent tackle by Pope. They did, however, score 6 points on a pass from Reese to Wright. During the second quarter, FELIX HEFLIN CHESSLEY RIPPEE Center Left Tackle BOB GENOWAY JOHN BERRY Left Half Left Guard E951 RAY ROGERS Right End BILL MARTIN Left Tackle the Pasadenans were decidedly 'too smooth for us, with the result of another touchdown. Kelly then pulled himself to- gether and made a good sprint from the 35- to the 55-yard line before he was brought down. Excelsior's spirits were again dampened by a Reese-ltow chalk-up. After the kick- off, Lynn Mapp grasped the pigskin and galloped down from the 10-yard line to the 43, prior to being pulled down by ltow. During the last quarter there was a pass from Pope to the 12, but no real clicking resulted from this. To top it all, the referee inflicted a severe 15-yard penalty because a Pilot bounced a ball on a Pasadenan's head. Needless to say, the Pasadena team again proved their power by making a six pointer and a conversion, netting a final score of 27-O. Playing on a slippery field, the El Monte Lions brought the ball from the 12- to the 34-yard line and then pushed straight down to the scoring stripe for a touchdown and con- version. This snapped the Pilots into fighting form, and for the remainder of the quarter, the match was evenly and finely fought in the center of the field. Pope's tackles were put over in perfect shape, 'A During the second quarter the Pilots were tossed for a loss on a fumble, Then the Lions were brought down on our 40 on a punt. Starting on a smoother function, Heflin and Mapp disrupted both their next two plays. Gradually, after a time out, the visitors were thrown back to their 25 on l i961 heavy tackles. After more middle- fielding, we gathered up the ball on the 28-yard line, and then, after a 12-yard pass that put us up to the 42 stripe, the ball was inter- cepted. On their first play, Pope and Mapp chased the Lions for on- ly a slight gain on our part. An incomplete pass ended that quarter. The third quarter began by a fine display of bulldogging on Ex- celsior's part. The El Monte play- ers then dragged the pigskin up to our 2-yard line, but the Pilots spread their wings and drove them back to the 10. They were up again to the same old 2-yard stripe, when they gained the new down decision and roared over for six GEORGE MILLARD BILL LONGSTREET Managers E971 RICHARD LEWIS GEORGE ZIVELONGHI Right Tackle Fullback GEORGE YASOKUCHI LAWRENCE CASTLE Quarterback Right Half points. Seven more were marked up on a long run and conversion. You may draw your own con- clusions with the thought in mind that 26 points were made in the last quarter. The game ended with a score of 46-0 in favor of the Lions. However, the thought of the first half's being evenly battled should show that our boys are made of real stuff. Friday, the thirteenth, proved a bad day for the Pilots when they bowed before the Monrovians for a 13-6 score. The entire first half consisted of slow, even playing that was broken into only by a few fine kicks and a dandy tackle by Ray Rogers that caught the Monrovians E981 far down towards our end of the field. The second quarter started with two sweet tackles that backed the visitors up considerably. Then a fumble, caused by an attempt to block a punt, put the ball in our possession, and after a series of three downs, we were over for six points. Excelsior gained several firsts and on one of these Pope almost brought the skin up to the scoring stripe, but because of a penalty, it was brought back to the 25 yard line. lVlonrovia's dark cloud, Mc- Neill, intercepted a pass and away he went for their first chalk-up. Excelsior was rather rusty on the MAYNARD MARPLE BILL WHITE Left End Left End DON HENDERSON CARL BURNETT Left End Ri9hf End E991 git- VIC WOOD Quarterback ROBERT KELLY Quarterback Ss trick plays in spite of good gains. agreeable season with t e e of 13-6, the Pilots were vanq ' h hands h Tiers Exce Ending a very h familiar scor uishecl at t e lsior, receiving, of t e g . was very fortunate in thrusting the pigskin, by the strength of Pope's the goal first downs, almost over f line. The gun en ded the chance o d J Harper, 1st row: D. Felts, J. Berry, J. Flee , . G. Yasukochi, B. Genoway, D. Henderson, C. Lewis. 2nd row: G. Millard, Mgr., B. Kelly, V. Wood, Il F. Pope, L. Mappl G. Zive- Champlin, B. Caldwe , longhi, F. Heflin, M. Marple, W. M. Mayeda. row:W. Longstreet, Mgr., M. Lopez, L. Cas- tle, E. Dunn, H. Remelin, N. Glllisple, B. LeCount, B. Stricklin, C. Rippee, D. Alli- son, P. Richardson, Coach Ashton. 4th row: W. Butler, H. Leigh, R. Rogers, C Heath, B. Martin, B. White, B. White, G Brown, D. Bowen, W. Escobar, H. Miller C. Williams. 3rd liool making the six points, but Reed thrust it over at the beginning of the second quarter. Montebello, too, pulled in real yardage and after several minutes of playing very near the scoring stripe, they grabbed the pigskin and went over. The Tigers also snatched the pill from the clutches of a Pilot and ran, it seemed, through a mess of Blues and Greens for an eighty yard touchdown and a con- Version. Bugbee, a Tiger man, was the illustrious lad who ruined the Pilots' chances of winning two games this season, in spite of the extraordinary playing by Rogers, Pope, and Cald- Well. FRANK POPE Fullback and Captain BENNY LeCOUNT BUD CALDWELL ' JACK HARPER Center Quarterback Right End l1101fI lst row: D. Taylor, S. Brooks, E. Quigley, W. Stark, J. Bentley, T. Iwata, H. Brown, H. Myers. 2nd row: M. Harada. l.. Brown.J. Mitchell, L. Jacobsen, A. Sher- man, B. Enslgn, L. French, K. Bass. N. Bass. 3rd row: Coach Langdon, P. Dun- ham, B. Willis, W. Weekley, D. Weekley, B. Buie, Fl. Myers, G. Murphy, R. Fithian, L. Tuck- B M h G er, . urp y, . Couch, D, Stromstad, C. Haven. Coach Kendall. 4th row: T. Okamura, C. Barnes, H. Emmons, R. Tunstill, D. Hillis, D. Yakush, H. Sumners, J. Gruff, C. Hocking, H. Higo- shi. B FOOTBALL The 1936 Bee football squad opened the season by defeating Anaheim, 14-O, though outweighed from 10 to 15 pounds per man. The Bees trounced Bell with a chalk-up of 12-O. The first score was made in the third quarter by Barnes, and we scored again when right half Sherman intercepted a for- ward pass and walked for the second and final score of the game. ln their first league encounter with lor' dan, the Bees looked very promising, permit- ting the Panthers to get their hands on the ball just once during the first half. ln the second half, the Panthers pulled a lateral on the business end of a forward pass for their only score. Later, Iwata scored for Excelsior, but the conversion failedg score, 6-6. Although the Burbank game was lost. the Bees beat Whittier by a score of 14-8. Excelsior met defeat at the hands of El Monte, 13-7, in an exciting and well fought game. L1023 C FOOTBALL Coach Iensen's Cees went down in de- feat in their first game, which was held with Narbonne. Fullback Dressler scored 6 for Ex- celsior, while Harte of Narbonne made their touchdown and conversion, ending the game with a 7-6 score. In their second game, the Cees met de- feat to the tune of 26-0, One touchdown was made by Whittier in the second quarter and three more were made in the last half. Two of the conversions were completed. The Cees gave Orange a trouncing of 26-0. Watsumi scored one touchdown, with Dressler and Gillette also scoring several. The Pilots won from Covina by a score of 6aO, which was made through a pass from Dressler to Padelford, who raced over the line for a touchdown. The Midgets defeated El Monte, 13-7, in their sole league encounter. They first scored by a pass to an El Monte end, and they scored again right after the kick-off. Later, Garfield scored 7 points for Excelsior. Playing their first game under the arc lights, the Midgets were scalped by the Fula lerton Indians. The Indians scored and con- verted, while the Pilots made but one touch- down froin the one-foot mark. The result was a 7f6 score. 1st row: F. Cosumn Nl- Gillefte S. ltaya, J. Garfield, K. Mura Kami, M. Dressler, G. Padel ford. 2nd row: J. Attaway, R. Young F. Yamasaki, L. Shanks, J Marple, G. Aldrich, M. Elliott J. Cotterrell, N. Pope. 3rd row: B. White, Mgr., D. Phil lips, F. Russell, G. Sutton Coach Jensen, M. Wensel, W Black, B. Kudo, G. Reynolds Mgr. lth row: M. Vicincia, Y. Baba, J Leaf, W. Stark, E. Podhaski D. Bird, D. Schillinger, V. Wy dick. H031 W.x 'wL . V 1,1 W. ARSITY Prefacing one of the most suc- cessful of Excelsior's basketball sea- f L' ?,f.1L2f lf 'WMM Qt l V f 'qw it 4,5 v 1 f .SP 'H , R r id . V ffl in 4 I rw i' L V '- .i a rf -- 7 3. tis: --'el , 410 52:5 5 , 4 ,.,, f fm. , 1: wr, DOUG HIBBERD Forward CECIL LEWIS Forward DON HEN DERSON Guard sons, the Pilot varsity, under Coach Langdon, participated in a large number of practice tilts, with vary- ing results, mostly promising. K Out of seven contests, the Lang- donmen came out on top in five, losing the other two by rather tight scores. Opponents in these various tilfs were Huntington Beach, Ana- heim, Newport, Orange, and Dow- ney. During this early practice period, the hoopsters journeyed to Huntington Beach for the annual basketball tournament there, and managed to reach the semi-finals, before being eliminated by Orange's VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st row: C. Williams, Mgr.: R. Fierro, R. Henson, C. Lewis, R. Maddox, D. Weekley, J. Rock- man, Mgr. 2nd row: J. Reed, D. Henderson, B. White, B. White, D. Hibberd, C Barnes. 111041 BASKETBALL 15-11 win. At this tourney, Pilot- man Don Henderson won all-tour- nament honors for his stellar work at guard position. In the opening League encounter, history repeated itself and the Ior- dan Panthers bowed before the Pilots' 34-33 score. As the score in- dicates, the Panthers proved a hard nut to crack, and the result was one of the toughest and finest games of the season. The Pilots, following the procedure they showed later in the season, took the lead at the start, with the towering White twins and Cecil Lewis scoring frequently and spectacularly in the first half, dur- ing which they accumulated 19 points. The last quarter was nip and tuck, with one side scoring and then the other, until finally Reed sank the last basket from the middle court, to end the game and place Excelsior in the winning column of the league. The next encounter, that with Burbank, was a tighter game, the score being held down to 17-11, with the Pilots again on the sunny end. True to form, the boys took the lead at the start, only to sur- render to the hard-fighting Bull- dogs, who maintained their. lead un- til the fourth quarter's final min- utes, when the Pilots rallied and snatched the game out of the fire. Reed and Lewis were high point men in this battle, with Ray Rog- ers and Doug Hibberd in particu- larly good form. With a good deal of loose play- ing and bad passing, the hereto- 1 ks ,:2'5,,-1'T fr-H2 f r va ,:,-1, -1-.Nw-.., . ,,.,., X. V, wa- , 1 ' V sfwv- -' i ' - 'RTL f fi-af, y frsafif ' I fssafi -wr fra Q ,f r . '- fr , , L f , -avg w?if':v,-,-.rzyzvqf 7 f f. ff in -G-'A -:f-, , fi yarn ,.,,omgQnsJn wqx EH ' H ffsfff,Q1gf:far2fare T - ff gr, was DARRELL WEEKLEY RAY HENSON Guard Guard N051 ' 1 ? t i ' -sv M, .,.s-umqsxx A Qi, 1-A-:wx JOE REED CALVIN BARNES G d G rd f106l fore successful Pilots met their Wa- terloo at the hands of the Pasa- dena lunior College five, and drop- ped back into third berth in the league standings. The Whites found themselves so closely guard- ed by the well-drilled Bulldogs that they were unable to contribute their usual quota of digits. Excelsior was behind from the beginning this time. and at the end of the feud a 35- 26 score was chalked up to the cred- it of the Pasadenans, who played like the champions they later prov- ed to be. Revenge for the football defeat of October 30 added zest to the next game, that with the El Monte Lions, and as a result of the 36-23 score the Langdonites edged into second place in the league. -The contest was well-fought and hard, but with the twins reigning over all, and with smooth team work, we were able to meander down the court to build up a good score, which was enlarged by an unusual- ly great number of free shot digits. Leaving the Monrovia Wildcats undisputed occupants of the cellar in the league standings, the Pilot lads ambled to a 26-12 victory in the Monrovia gym. With the White twins' usual lanky out-reach, 18 of the 26 points were marked up to their combined efforts, with Brother Bill as high-point man. Most of the Wildcats' shots were wild, thanks to the clever guarding of Reed and Weekley. Calvin Barnes, who was boosted from the Bees, showed pro- mise by his scoring of two set up shots which garnered four points. Determined to hold their posi- tion in the league standings, the Pilots stepped over the Monrovia Oilers and ended up the season second only to Pasadena. Piling up a whaling big score in the first half of the game, the Pilots settled back and allowed the visitors to gather some points in the ensuing periods, and thus the final result was a 38- 22 score, This year's season was one of the most colorful in Excelsior bas- ketball thistory, and many stellar performers passed in review. Though ineligible before the sea- son terrninated, Don Henderson es- tablished for himself an enviable reputation for, his work as guard, with Cecil Lewis earning no small praise for his work in the forward position. A show in themselves, Bob and Bill White were powerful factors in the Langdon machine, and Excelsior supporters are rejoic- ing that these lads have another year of competition, and are already looking forward to a bright sea- son in 1938, with several letter- men scheduled to return. Reading left to Right: JOHNNY ROCKIVIAN, Nlgr.g CLESTON WILLIAMS, Mgr.g BILL WHITE, Forward. L BOB WHITE Captain A1 Center If107fl . r Y Rs. N r s X ' . ' - f - X f . .N sy Q .sq . st s gsm. S srsssis , . X t r r if - be P- 1 S- SS -5 Q Q- , f. ' r - 2 N sg -2 - 'R , ,, ,J . X Q.,-4-f N, Q 1 f i it st x ,Q- , vii 6 -I - W S ,,.2rf...g,.ft - s 'X . ug- : - Q . . t. .. - V - . -. - K , , M q 55 ,-, Eff 5 rf, f .-.Q szsxsr xxxx xv Weiss WR X QS. , sf s . 'Lac it .9495 H 'X Fr-Qy ' sie -L : . - ' V, r, f' R X ' L V, 1st row: M. Kojima, P. Harring- ton, R. Fithian, D. Yakush, H. Sumners, B. Walker, A. Sher- man, M. Harada. B BASKETBALL The Pilots were defeated in the first game of the season by the Panthers at a score of 14-341. Iordan was able to outplay the boys often with the tit-for-tat policy used in the first half. Meeting the Burbankians on our court, the Bees lost by a score of 21-14, Twelve points were run up by l..angdon's team in the first half. They failed, however, to break through the Bulldogs' defense in the last half. Finding themselves the losers for the third time this season, the middle-weights were again taken, this time by the Pasaden- ans. Phil Harrington scored all of the 20 points in the 30-20 defeat. Adding up digits from every corner of the court, the El Monte Lions gave the Bees their fourth straight trimming. The Bees oft- en fell behind in their fine display, making a final score of 27-9. The middle-weights' fifth successive game was lost in their bout with Monrovia, at a count of 32-13. Five times did the Bees eat humble pie, and also their sixth, but not without a fight. With the Pilots stubbornly pushed to one side by the Oilers, the game ended 29-11. H081 C 6: D BASKETBALL In their first battled their way to a 20-19 victory over Huntington Beach. Durin tice game, they made four in but one minute with A h ' , na eim scoring five 1 f n v ater. Continuing their winning streak, they d v e efeated Iordan in their first l at 14- a chalk of 15-11, and by a point they also lost to Brea did manage to trim the Pilot count, ho The P game of the s were felled at a practice game, the Cees g the second prac- of their 16 points eague encounter, 3. They lost, however , to Burbank, at margain of one at 15-16. They Bees by a 11-9 wever, on winding up their season. ilot Dees, on playing their first eason with Huntington Beach, score of 14-6. They did emerge victorious in their other two games, however, which they played with the Ana- heim Colonists and the Downey Maroons, the scores being 21-7 and 22-18, respectively. C BASKETBALL 1st row: S. Vasquez, M. Vincencia J. Aldrich, R. White, J. Mayo lett, S. Itaya, G. Sutton. 2nd row: J. Garfield, L. Keeter J. Harwood, T. Dobias, G. Rey nolds, L. Shanks, R. Porter. D BASKETBALL 1st row: E. Bair, B. Barnes M , . Roman, M. Dressler, J. Molles, J. Camping, E. Fujimoto. 2nd row: J. Cotterell, J. Crump, G. Bickford, R. Hilton, B. Gra- ham, H. Camping, M. Druey, W. McKown, D. Snyder. 11091 1 1 fw 'f 'vfhh VARSITY TRACK Carrying off the laurels in all but three events, the Pilot track men added up 66 points to Monrovia's 38. Hasha, with the time of 10.9 seconds, took first in the 100 and 440, while Gillispie snatched off first place in the 220. In the field events, Bob White hurtled over the bar for 5 feet LIZ inches and a first in the high jump. ltawa and Martin were firsts in the broad jump and shot put, respectively. The 880 relay was Won by our squad, which consisted of McCloud, Gillis- pie, Hasha, and Castle. With victory hinging on the outcome of the mile run, the Pilots again emerged as vic- tors With the Burbank Bull- dogs as losers. With Lewis, Castle and Hodges pushing themselves over the bar for first, second, and third places in the pole vault, the meet was in the Pilots' palm. As to right: LYNN PP broad jump: FRED Mc- C L O U D, s LIN printsg WILLIE CHAMP , half mile: NEIL GILLISPIE, spri 1 shot pur- H101 the score was too much in favor of the Iensenmen, the relay was forfeited. The final score was Excelsior 58, Burbank, 46. Lapping up the spoils of victory, the Pilot track team again came home with the third win of the season. Pilots alone placed first in the Held events and made startling show- ings in second and third places. The track team went down for first, in 1 minute, 36.8 seconds, All three 440 places were taken by Excelsior men, Hasha, firstg Brown, secondg and Brosi, third being the order of victory. The final score was 785 for Excelsior to Pasa- dena's 255 Points. Tasting the bitterness of def W9 !XX 'T ' 7 feat, the Pilots lost the next PM A meet to the snappy Monte- V b e l l o Oilers. Nevertheless three long-standing Excelsior p p records w e r e broken. Bob J 7, J, White stretched himself over J5f i' f ,V the stick for 6 feet My inch, A . fr lgl ATTN?-w.g.,f.a4:.i4k.,4r ff A A V 4 xfw , !,: !, X f Z ' Q .. , 4' 'GW' ' l sr QQ. 'VV-- fri ' f R d- I ft t ri ht. TADA0 A177 .P milf ? 4 iavvng TeA, tflroadg idmpg BOB , Q Q 8 ' X + fy ,X ' m:s,5U ZWSQXSIJ-' QV?YL'.J, rj la wn ,yo ' ,, WHITE, high lumpy JIM MIL- . ,x g LER, hurdlesg JOHN cou'ro, H f' A K hurdles- - X' - p,,,,kwa,awM'v ,,-,, a.W, . 1 f .W ,i,m ,,..V tf33W.fHg, ,,,, J Ver, ,. f111l Reading left to right: LARRY CROSS, hurdles, relay: LAW- RENCE CASTLE, pole vault, RAY ROGERS, hurdles: G. H. HODGES, pole vault. while Willie Champlin sped around the track in th 88 e O in 2 minutes, 8.3 seconds. Mapp, in the broad jump, took Hrst for a Fi l ' ne eap of 21 feet, 3 inches. Of much importance h each, the boys showed their were t e practice meets, and in excellent ability. Seven out of eleven first places were taken from the Covina Tracksters with a score of 61-36. The relay team, at the Brea-Olinda relays, scooped in li ' one rst and two third places. In the eight-man mile re- la th ' w VARSITY TRACK 1st row: F. McCloud, K. Sigler, W. Champlin, L. Cross, T. Iwata, J. Couto. 2nd row: E. Buchanan, J. Brosi R. Douglas, G. Hasha, G. H. Hodges, R. Curtis, L. Mapp, J. Miller. v 3rd row: Coach Jensen, L. Castle, P. Dunham, N. Gillispie, R. White, G. Brown, B. Le Count, R. Rogers, G. Millard. y, e team which was composed of Hash M Cl a, c oud, Castle, Gillette, Stromstad, Phillips, Murphy, and Gillispie, took third. The 1360 srint, run by Cross, Hiraoka, Champa lin, and Sigler, was more successful, and took Hrst, with the time of 3 minutes, 35 seconds. On the same meet W'll' , 1 ie Champlin broke, unofficially, the school record for the 880 H121 Reading left to right: CECIL LEWIS, pole vault: BILL MAR- TIN, shot putg ROSS DOUG- LAS, high jump, JOE WILSON, high jump. X lf ,ff ,PPI if A 1 ff A ff Y, 1 1 f 1114 N f ,X aw I 1 1 1 Wf y 1 gf 1 ,1 ffl W OW 1 WW gf , 1 ng , ig ,, , 44 'f '4 , f '1,,,g,, V 1 ILIW fl ff X when he galloped around the path in 2 minutes, 8 seconds. Competing against the Occidental Freshmen we took second place, scoring only 12 points less than did the fresh- men, Kerney Sigler showed when he won the mile in 4 minutes, 54 seconds and Iimmy Miller snared Hrst in the 220 low hurdles. Hasha was Winner in the 440, as was Neil Gil- lispie in the broad jump. i Battling against teams from every nook of Southern California, Hasha, Sigler, Buchanan, Gillispie and White up- held Excelsior's honors at Carpenteria. Hasha, doing the best time of anyone that day, put the 440 dash away in 52 seconds flat, while Kerney Sigler was a near second in the mile, and Bob White jumped 5 feet 8 inches for third in the high jump. Reading left to right: GEORGE HASHA, Co-Capt.,440g GEORGE MILLARD, NIgr.g KERNEY SIGLER, Co-Capt., mile. 1 1 ,1 1 - lfhpgvf 1 Y X , f iv ,,,.1f, 5 1' 'S 2, 2 XM , ' ' ff 9,6151 X, W ifbff I H131 B TRACK With a 58-37 score, the middleweight team lost their first meet to Monrovia. How- ever, the 660 victory was hooked in all three places, with Dunham, first and followed by Vincenita and Quigley. Stewart Goods step, ped over the low hurdles for a first. Pulling in only three places, the Bees again suffered defeat at the Burbank Bull- dogs' flying feet. The winners were Douglas at the high jumpg Asawa in the shot put: and Harrington in the high hurdles. The Bees again proved weak in the Pasa- dena meet. Gibbons, placed first in the 120 low hurdles, H141 1st row: J. Gonsalves, M. Gulliver B. Willis, T. Iwata, M. Fujita E.. Quigley, L.. Cross, W Preusker. 2nd row: G. Couch, P. Harring ton, G. Murphy, R. Phillips, K Sigler, W. Champlin, B. Murphy R. Douglas. 3rd row: C. Haven, C. Castle, F McCloud, F. Okumura, E. Bu chanan, P. Dunham, D. Yakush G. H. Hodges, J. Brosi, R Fithian, B. Elliott. 1st row: M. Vicencia, S. Vasquez, F. Russell, J. Aldrich, M. Dress Ier, K. Murakami, I. Podhaski. 2nd row: Coach Jensen, S. Itaya M. Elliott, F. Roberts, G. Padel ford, R. Young, J. Porter, M Gillette, S. lshikawa. C TRACK The lightweight team proved their abil- ity exceptionally Well this year. They came out on top in every meet and Won the cham- pionship for their class. The meet against Covina was Won by a narrow margin of 32 to 30. The outcome of the relay relied on their winning the con- test from Burbank, and Gillette, Murakami, Porter, and Dressler sped to victory and end- ed the meet with a 41456 victory. The Pasadena victory was 72-3 in the Gees' favor and it was at this meet that Gene Padelford broke the school record in the pole vault by one inch. Russell, Porter and Elliott made a clean sweep of the low hurdles While Gillette, Itaya and Murakami did the same in the 50-yd. dash. Vicentia and Young were first and second in the 668, while White, Padelford and Roberts tied for first in the high jump. I1151 gfqi.-l-'ll,. N, VARSITY BASEBALL 1st row: L. Merrill, J. Reed, W. Weekley. 2nd row: M. Dressler, D. Delgado, G. Yasukochl, C. Bnrnes, R Fierro, C. Lewis. D. Weekley R. Porter, R. Besse. 3rd row: A. Garcia, G. Zivelong- hi, J. Wilson, Bill White, R. Ashton, Bob White, D. Hillisl R. Heneson. F. Heflin. Reading from left to right, MARX DRESSLER, infield and outfield, BILL WHITE, shortstop: WIL- BUR WEEKLEY, catcher, RAY HENSON, outfield. H161 V A R S I T Y With nine returning lettermen, the var sity got off on a rathe During the first few weeks the varsity lost several practice games, but as the season gressed, the team whipped itself into a much better looking ball club. r poor start this season, pro- On April 8, the Pilots started streak in which, as the A they had lost but one game, In the first league game, that with Iordan, the Pilots wer the short end of a 6f3 score inning, when Ioe Re a winning nnual goes to press, e on up to the 6th ed knocked the first home run of the season, with the bases filled, The final score was ll-6. In the second league game with Bur- bank, the Pilots won 6-4. Garcia pitched a f I f f 1 f , f 1, ? f f f 4' .4 Z, WI- -. 47 KW S, 4,7 ,- BASEBALL very good game, and a home run was made by Bob Fierro, our centerlielder, The following Week, the varsity met and defeated Pasadena by a score of 9-3, with Cal Barnes pitching a very good game. In the second inning, Barnes was given a four run lead, and also knocked the only home run of the game. As the Annual goes to press, the three main league encounters are yet to be played. They are to be with El Monte, Mon- tebello, and Monrovia. The team also has yet to make their annual trip to Avalon High at Catalina Island, Excelsior played a number of practice games, among the best being that with Long Beach Poly High. They were defeated 4-3, a close but exciting game. Barnes pitched a very good game, allowing only three hits in five innings. Other games have been with Anaheim, 4-6, Anaheim, 4-5, Huntington Park, 4-9, Downey 12-4, Huntington Park, 3-9, Ana- heim, 6-3, Huntington Park, 8aO, Valencia r 7-13, and Downey, 10-4. g Reading down, firstcolumn: BOB WHITE, first base: CALVIN BARNES, outfield, CECIL LEW- IS, outfield, AUG GARCIA, pitcher, GEORGE ZIVELONGHI, pticher. Second column: DAR- RELL WEEKLEY, outfield: ROBERT FIERRO, outfield: GEORGE YASUKOCHI, second base: JOE REED, third base: PAT MERRILL, catcher. Below: F E L I X HEFLIN and ROBERT BEESE, Managers. r -1 as f -. Yifffn, K' A' A cus, i , ,j af it . 'W 'lr Q4 A' 'T A -i Q ,L . . f- gf ,ll M Q. PI 4' It . ' 'v' - H' , Q v- 2 ' ' A N V, 'Q 1-7 t . .Yi JR. VARSITY BASEBALL This year, in answer to Coach Charles Kendle's call, close to fifty men turned out. Owing to the limited number of baseball uni- forms, the squad had to be cut clown to eighteen men, fifteen of them freshman and sophomores. This year the junior varsity has a stiffer schedule than it had last year. As the An- nual goes to press, they have played only four games, winning two and losing two. The junior varsity schedule is as follows: Fuller- ton, Compton, El Monte, Montebello, Whit- tier, Downey and Valencia. The above games are all home-to-home games. One of the outstanding players is pitcher Hall Remlin, who will be useful to the varsity next year. Manuel Roman, third baseman and a good hitter, will also give some varsity infield players stiff competition. N181 l 1st row: B. Nichols, Mgr: M. Fu jita, J. Attaway, H. Myers, G Reynolds, P. Roman, T. Villi- gas, Nl. Roman, J. Bentley, Mgr 2nd row: Mr. Kendle, L. Shanks K. Bass, H. Crump, G. Holden H. Remlin, R. Aldabe, A. Sher man, D. Henderson, Mgr. ' 4 f . ,,,, t I 1.'.fr,.., 4 'gms 1 f M ' a - 2, H' 2 1 ,, ' -ff s . 5- if ln , X I ,Wi . f. wi, . yfnwzwf . X vrrf-Q 4- '- - ' . X ' A Q J Tr i if .ff - M , , .4'iffii,,.Ln::fs22lgff' - XA f to 7,954 . 3 1' V sl Q L. 1-' ..,.i.1:zfm4,,:..f. , l vf , W X , i ' , 1 , Rf , ., pig- . f .s1g.7'ep., in gf 26 7 , 0' , , ,gg I X W- -i Tn. xl:-I f-5.2 ' . .I 17 fgL' fv! f vyl is 7 I V WK W, j ig ! 3165 5, Ah in .t 1. , f f 2 ,af , f .,,. . .. . - 'Q , ,fz,5,g.-1,4 0 -if. ,s. X wif. Wi'PSf,.f, . .lg ji 5 ww ,:,,,- . ' 093 7. fs., .- 9 ffew . 39' n 0W,,v. f'4,w'Q'y f 5 L --'- J. fmyi' g 'sf' ff- pi, .J -' ,Q uw, , l M? ztzc ,.wW-,w r .W1- g, z X541 .-rv, W ew If . I- . A . 1.f' 1f..f fzT fs,'bf f my My ,, .ms ,-.aw w .wfivi ff- 4 4 f. -, . . f -I y - 5 .fbn f ,mf 1. .T 53, . 2 , g, V I ff . ,N ,MN 5 I Qz,,Q .3f5t-,fy fig r ,f , jf J., K qgpfv... . 1 ,gt ,w c wietcmr w M- .V as V -. .f.,tA.f.gw.,zgsS,1,Q s5.hg,,:?g A 1, mga.. U W, , f .,, . x ,t 5.5 :S miyfjfgyfwg, gifggy :,,3Q,,,c ..,M ,vw .fl ,V . - W IW... , Q , , . Adilf25gv3QweiQfyMJSfafaf?Y fda .gvQ. .,,7 4? ,f.Wf fvfyvww 1' sf! Qlf2 45t71WWVI' i ' ' ' -- -t. Pt 2' ff' f L V, , 4 7 39 . Y. . ' f ' 1st row: J.- Walker, K. Day, C. Finch, D. Heard, M. McClease. 2nd row: B. White, R. Oliver, L. Martin, L. Mumma h, L. Finch, R. Gravage, J. Tyner, H. Leigh T E N N I S Tennis season swung into action as R. Maddox, L. Keeter, J. Flynn twenty players reported to Coach Goodheart to begin the season's practice. Returning let- termen were Leo Keeter, Robert U. White, Lloyd Finch, Robert Oliver and LaVerne Mummah. Nine, instead .of eight, men com- posed this year's Pilot team. Three fine double teams of the followf ing combinations were produced: Keeter and Oliver, White and Oliver, and Keeter and white. Both Bob White and Robert Oliver will undoubtedly be determined rivals to win the coveted school championship. Keeter will give them a run for the money as his playing of late has improved considerably. Several fresh- men turned out and, although not making much of a showing this year, will prove a very valuable addition to next year's team. The double team of Robert Oliver and Leo Keeter crushed the two players from Ana- heim for a 6f2, 64 score, but the meet was lost 6-2. Two sets of singles and one of doubles were won from the Huntington Park H191 is Sit , A , T52 ' 312119 91 ' Reading left to right: John Flinn, Mgr., Leo Keeter, Robert U. White, Harvey Leigh, Bob Grav- age, Jimmy Tyner. Sentinels. Robert Gravage, with a 6-3, 10f8, 6-3, lost his match, while LaVerne Mummah won with a 6-1. Oliver and Keeter were also winners of their doubles. During the Easter vacation, Gliver and Keeter smashed their Way into the finals dur- ing the eighth annual midwinter tournament at Long Beach, and played for the Champion- ship at the Southern California C. I. F. C meet at Harvard school. The tennis squad won their first victory of the season over Iordan, as they did last H201 year, on the Panthers' court. Tyner, Finch, Maddox, and Gravage were a few who com- peted. The Burbank meet was close with the Bulldogs winning with a 5-4 score on EX- celsior's courts. White, Gravage, Leigh, Finch, Maddox, and Keeter were single competitors, while the doubles were composed of Bob Gli- ver-Bob White and Iim Tyner-Lloyd Martin. A 5-4 upset again faced the net men when they played Pasadena here. As the Annual goes to press, no further combats have been reported. Reading left to right: LaVerne Mummh Ll d F' h Bb Ol'- a , oy mc , o 1 ver, Robert Maddox, Lloyd Martin. r i 1 1 H211 S - Reading across both pages: Doro- thy Reinke, Pauline Steiner, Dorothy de Buxton, Jean Hirao- ka, Marilyn Crider, Victorine Taylor, Mary Nawa, Maxine Nel- son, Mary Zualet. COACHES In all their sport activities, the girls' coaches worked ceaselessly. Their untiring eff forts brought forth admiration of not only the girls but also that of the rest of the stud- ent body. Miss Payne, Miss Dexter, Miss Frank and Mrs. Heffernan filled each individual po- sition well. It was through their planning and supervision that the banquets and play days were successfully enjoyed by all attend- ing. They stand as a symbol of fairness and friendship to all, and we are proud to have them as Excelsior's coches. H221 I N D I VI D U A L LETTER WINNERS This year Girls' Sports attain- ed a new height over their for- mer successes with the awarding of athletic: sweaters for perfec- tion in sport events. Sweaters are awarded only to those girls re- ceiving chenille letters, which are attained by having obtained the required number of points. They are preceeded by a small letter and four stars. Inter-class competition and participation in sports events are required for the needed number of points to gain a sweater. Reading down: Genevie Dexter, Lucile H. Payne, Maxine Frank, Margaret Heffernan. If123J ff' ear, were into respectively, mfgw is irY'TJ X xxyx or Q' issue to eithel lc stars-co is season illispie, hw nan, not nod friend le he is one men on the s-ll ex-yone the 4 'ngthened' his J-foot broad a might break is BASKETBALL The basketball turn-out was exceptionf ally good this year. All classes came out in large numbers, thus making the competition for school teams quite stiff. After much hard fighting by all participating, the senior class won the shields. Those on the winning team were: Mary Zualet, Pauline Steiner, Rena Mulder, Marilyn Crider, Dorothy deBuXton, and Maxine Nelson. At the playday which was held at Mon- tebello, Excelsiors first and second teams came out victorious by overwhelming scores. Excelsior's girls are proud of their coach- es and the fact that their basketball teams always succeed in defeating the other schools. H241 meets de an todaf and them W s the honors second judging contest of the at the Imperial Imperial, Cali., March 1ST BASKET BALL V. Taylor, L. Murray, M. Nelson D. de Buxton, R. Mulder, M Zualet, M. Crider. 2ND BASKET BALL M. Nawa, K. Cousineau, L. Moore E. McNamara, P. Steiner, M Chamberlin. ' ffl' f .'7f fvfff V'? 1 V Ll, ,- 5lQi'ff3 4J Z' Q N I f . ,....,1 f f l , 1ST HOCKEY 'lst row: M. Nawa, L. Lee, Hisey, S. Nawa, H. Ota. 2nd row: V. Taylor, M. Zualet, M. Mullany, K. Haygood, R. Mul der, R. Ransom, B. Towns., K Harada. 2ND HOCKEY 1st row: P. Nevitt, M. Goza, Y. Omoto, H. Masuda, D. Hawkins, M .Ransom. 2nd row: E. Gilbert, K. Nakashi ma, L. Murray, A. Capovilla M. Wall, M. E. Hooper, D. Padel ford. D. , f fx 622' 65 iv ,1 ,,, 5 l-I O C K E Y Everyone seems to show up for hockey, thus making competition fierce, The season was unusually successful with the sophomores again taking the lead in game winnings. It was very difficult to choose the school teams because of the outstanding ability of so many of the girls. The sophomore girls' team displayed such unity in teamwork and playing that many of them were equal to the upper- classmen. Places on the sophomore team were filled by such able players as: Dorothy l-lisey, Mar- ion Wall, Bernice Towns, Mary Ransom, Lilly Lee, Billie Ruth Plender, Catherine Nakashima, Ruth Ransom, Iessie Hartwood, and Keta l-laroda. E125l 5 f is fe -1xs1f'efit... fpsfse X phase.-ew . . , ' f Y ,, 110tTY39l51?iCUTiile M , no ,,AM,,A ,A - w g Q T Bulldogi its had tl 'he Bee 5 only events 1 hurdles, np, and Asai-M rphy and Phi 220-yard ling'c1ose to bank man. lien-nleet SPEEDBALL Although speedball is comparatively new, it has made a place for itself as one of the favorite sports of the girls. Quite contrary to expectations, the soph- omores turned the tables and won the champ- ionship between classes, rather than the sen- iors. The victors' team was composed of Doro- thy Hisey, Mary Ransom, Ruth Ransom, Lilly Lee, Bernice Towns, Betty Thompson, Stella Nawa, Billy Ruth Plender, and Alice Mc- Cormick. The climax ofthe season Was the girls' Sports Banquet, in which everyone duly re- ceived her honors. If126l out to. root wmamm Wino W9 by the of 11 to 0, this vif ting the ,Pilots in the Fi Bernardino won after a. closelylfejj 1ST SPEEDBALL 1st row: L. Lee, K. Cousineau, B Towns, S. Nawa, D. Hisey. 2nd row: M. Zualet, P. Steiner, R Mulder, D. de Buxton, K. Hay good, M. Ransom, V. Taylor. 2ND SPEEDBALL 1st row: M. Chamberlin, M. Nawa H. Masuda, S. Fujita, H. Ota. 2nd row: R. Ransom, L. Murray B. R. Pinder, M. Nelson, L Moore, J. Longshore, A. Capo villa. f' ' if L, fi f ygfw f i ' f . ,, ff' 7 - ,ff Q 2 c7 J ' i ffssffg, . a 1 fy, ff. -,' if yy-mg, , f . 4 mi ,, ,, ,.X. , , ,,, ,S X fm,9.Q ff i 5 -X,X , W, My ,W . A A 'CY 2 M M 2 F X , nf., '44, ' iw, . , , ws 1, ' ,wif wi ., . . as I W A0 1ST TENNIS M. Goza, E. Wagner, L. McPher- son, O. Scoggins, J. Hiraoka. 2ND TENNIS 1st row: G. Hollenbeck, M. Fujita, Y. Omoto. 2nd row: E. Gilbert, M. Gilmore, J. Stefani, H. Dunn, J. Corcoran. ZF' T El N N I S Under the able direction of Miss Dexter, their coach, the tennis team did well at play day by winning three of their sets. The girls Worked hard and deserve credit for securing positions on the team, The lineup wasvheaded by Marjorie Goza for first singles, Elsie Wagner and Iessie Cotterell first doubles, Meryl Murrish second singles, and Ovenia Scoggins and Georgianna Hollen- beck for second doubles. The inter-class matches were fought with the usual spirit, and the senior class, which came out ahead, really deserved the shields. H271 , x . 3, M ,,u,z,m,As,Avw7yv5RQy5gimv'333y43.! s,ivW.,y,w4,.-sssmqw , .,.xx. WWW-SK S3KX5,Ki.ikEmLw,....f.v., Wi ffrsffffi A W Wiiwmfs k fm! gf- c fiffws,fwr,1y Jw-,fs :Lf fha? 9 1 :fffWN is X ' 'Qf f vx , f ff.-ww -1 3 , .fo all ' mf Jw v aw + W asf V , .fn . W , .,,.,s,Xm,4,, s.s.cf.f.0 N, ...MXX xs . - f . my . Q. 1 1 ' Zi? mg, 5459 ' tiz4:4f4.WQZf i ' 'WH ' 42,1 4 en 2' s NH ' ' S -'en X Al SR T R A C K The track season started with only a few representatives, although more were needed. Unfortunately, a track meet could not be ar- ranged, but the girls enjoyed the inter-class contests immensely. The lucky class who won the shields were the sophomores, who proved themselves the most capable and efficient in track activities. The participants of the team were Alice Slaughter, Virginia Rose, Marian Wall, Betty Boyer, Marcia Boyer, Caroline Robinson, Patricia Hennessey, Margaret Visser, and Phyllis Brown. H281 TRACK C. Robinson, M. Boyer, M. Wall A. Slaughter, P. Hennessy, Visser, B. Boyer, P. Brown 1ST G. 2ND GYM SQUADS U. Reuckheim, O. Smith, H. Eakin, O. Scoggins, B. R. Boyer, A. McCormick, M. Boyer, G. Grimes, A. Moore, H. Fulton. GYMTEAM The gym team is a special organization in which only the girls With a different type of athletic ability participate. They specialize in Work with the parallel bars, horizontal ladder, the horse, and special marching ex' ercises, Miss Frank, the coach, has had a great deal of previous experience, so ably Hlls her position as head of this group. The girls all enjoy this new type of gym, so it will probably become larger and more advanced in the coming years. H291 W 2 Saw faiaasewsighfsraibssrlileg Bambi f we at ir i , ., OB- ' kf ' K 1 ..'1'r' fl-k '1- L .t',1 4-231sf,ii2fi?T? ltliefliti-W A ass qua: defeatewera llc. They V round., have been task 3 to, use when the I 911 1ST BASEBALL SQUAD 1st row: M. Nawa, S. Fujita, D Hiseyv L. Lee, A. Fierro, V Taylor, M. Crider, K. Cousi neau. 2nd row: N. Hubbert, M. Zualet, C. Nakashima, C. Haygood, R Mulder, E. McNamara, L. Mur ray, M. Murrish, B. Pauluzzi. 2ND BASEBALL SQUAD 1st row: T. Fujimoto, B. Foss, J Easton, L. Wilson, M. Chamber Iain, U. Omoto. 2nd row: A. Capovilla, M. Wall V. J. Price, B. R. Pinder, D Dorling, B. Beversluis, V. Capo villa, E. Gilbert. btringham, Edith BASEBALL The baseball teams are always complete because of the popularity of this sport. Miss Payne, the senior and sophomore coach, and Miss Dexter, the junior and freshman coach, not only do a great deal towards helping the girls attain better baseball form, but also help toward the maintenance of fairness. The choosing of the team is always a hard task and was doubly so this year. Every- one was satisfied for the chosen teams were expert in playing ability. H301 1ST VOLLEYBALL SQUAD 1st row: H. Matsuda, K. Harada, S. Nawa, M. Goza, S. HayashL 2nd row: B. Towns, M. Besse, J. Longshore, M. Visser, M. E. Cornelius, J. Stefani, A. Bartsma 2ND VOLLEYBALL SQUAD 1st row: R. Moore, M. R. Mas- sey, P. L. Clanton, P. Nevitt, D. Spencer, P. Farnwr, D. Pad- elford, J. Corcoran, M. Mullany VQLLEYBALL Under the joint supervision of coach Mrs. Heffernan and manager Albert Hea- man, the volleyball turnout was larger than it has ever been in the past. Because there are only six girls allowed on a team, it makes playing more difficult. The girls have enthusiastically done their parts in maintaining sportsmanship in this athletic ac- tivity, Every one has worked hard and de- serves credit for participation. U311 v ,, 1 . , , is -1, -., ,any V , - . K QR J'-eq A 4 , V. . -w , Nm ,Q1 , - K! .-31, , f ,, 1 in , 4 I . N ,, ,, ff, w -'Y , :,, ,- , ' -If ' HM. N5 .Y 'A 5 ,, fr. Lg Q ',,,v . ,f , W, ,Q V4 . K V .VN - . , V ,A f .4 ' - wf. X ,E . ' 1 I, . ,Q ,f HW I ,tj '. .X fr, , 'Z :L Q, , ,. -Q-M f,- , ,,, , V V A 1 -,A , ,V M , Vx 1.-uf 'X.' vf, 1 w ,V. 6 w - WN' f ' -. A V if ' 1 w . x. w ACKNQWLEDGMENTS Behind the scenes of every annual are found the people Whose cooperation and con- tributions are ofthe greatest valueg to them, we express our sincerest thanks: Miss Bernice Rankin, for arranging the picture schedule. Mr. Richard Gahr, for his splendid group pictures. Mr. Edmund Watson, not only for his excellent individual pictures, but for the scenic views of the school and for the flashlight pic- tures of the plays. Mr. Fred Smith, of the Los Angeles Engraving Company, for his work on the en- graving end of the book. Mr. R. L. McGrath, of Weber-McCrea Bindery, for his assistance with the covers. Mr. loe Williams and Mr. Bob Tarlton of the Bellflower Herald-Enterprise for aid in printing and composition. HOME OP EXTRA THICK MALTS ARTESIA PHARMACY On the Corner A L TILTON ARTIESIA COMPLIMENTS OF C U R L , S Service Station 1550 PIONEER BLVD. ARTESIA, CALIF. ,.,-. ARTESIA VARIETY STORE A complete General Store ARTESIA, CALIF. L1NCoLN Ford me ZEPHYR A. F. ESCOBAR Authorized Dealer Phone 61288 1F03 Fi't Street NORWALK EXCELSIOR CLEANERS We own and operate our own plant at 622 Bellflower Blvd. Phone 71441 Phone 5587 BFLLFLOWER ARTE IA COPE TIRE SHOP MAKER OF COPE SUPER TREADSH 907 E. Flower St. BELLFLOWER WEISBART'S Department Store 424 BELLFLOWER BLVD. BELLFLOWER OALIF CONGRATULATIONS C. W. BUSH CO. 5-I0-25C Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES 431 B llflower Blvd. BELLFLOWER H341 WELLIK TIRE CO. 1167 Artesia BIvd.fBELLFLOWER 465 P amount Blvd.-HYNES I-IOLME'S DRUG STORE Sheaffefs Pens Graduation Cards Telephone 624-17 25 F t St. NORWALK COMPLIMENTS OF .Wm. CI-IALMERS BELLFLOWER, CA LIF. SACHS 6: SONS TRUE RIPPLE, Mgr. Authorized FORD Dealer Ties -- Complete Repair Dept. -- Batteries F52 Bellflower Blvd. BELLFLOWER GREATER CENTRAL MARKET BELLFLOWER, CALIFORNIA ECONOMY SI-IOE STORE Shoes for the Family OPPOSITE THEATRE BLDG. BELLFLOWER, CALIF. GOODNIGI-IT'S Beauty or Barber Shoppe The Students, Favorite 433 B lld wer Blvd. BELLFLOWER J. C. PENNEY Co. NORWALK THEATRE The Finest and Best of Entertainment Phone 62219 PERFECT SANDWICH SHOP Best of Home Cooked Meals A oss from Theatre on Belldower B1 d BELLFLOWER, CALIF. BRETZ MOTOR PARTS Completely Equipped Machine Shop Phone 7527 562 B IIH er Blvd. BELLFLOWER NORWALK PHARMACY The Rexall Storel' The best Fountain Service GEO. L. SMITH, Prop. UNITED REALTY CO. RE1-xLToRs Phone 72205 322 B 1115 Blvd. BELLFLOWEB Furniture -- Dishes -- Hardware Sporting Goods THOIVIPSON'S Phone Bellflower 71216 307 21 B lliiower Blvd. BELLFLOWER V O N ' S Watch 61 Clock Shop F. J. VON GUNTEN Watchmaker -- Ieweler 354 Bellflower Blvd. BELLFLOWER FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Sc LOAN ASSOCIATION or BELLFLOWER Ph ne 71270 398 B Ilfl Blvd. V H351 BELLF LOWER DRUG We Fill Any Doctofs Prescription Ph e 722-407 438 B IIB Blvd. BELLFLOWER SIEVER'S Radio oc Electric Co. BELLFLOWER COMPLIMENTS OF ARCHIBALD W. TRUMAN, M.D., F.A C.S. ANNETA L. TRUMAN, M.D., D.N.B. PHYSICIAANS Sc SURGEONS 300 B lltlower Blvd. BELLFLOWER CALIFORNIA CAFE EXCELLENT FOOD I-lot Sandwiches -- Short Orders B. T. WILLIAMS, Prop. ARTESIA, CALIF. ll - -- SAFEWAY STORE Norwalk Something Saved On Everything CERNIICS Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers BELLFLQWER -- DOWNEY 379 Bellflower Blvd. 102 N. Downey Ave Phone 714-68 Phone 43-106 - BELLFLOVVER POPULAR PRICE STORE The Store for Men and Boys 380 B lltlower Blvd. BELLFLOWER COMPLIMENTS OF BELLFLOWER CLEANERS Sc DYERS THEATRE BUILDING BELLFLOWER, CALIF. Bellflower Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE Phone 71219 361 B Iltiower Blvd. BELLFLOWER REGAL DRUG CO. '-TRY OUR FAMons Milk Shakes and Malts Phone 5543 1629 P neer Blvd. ARTESIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP BELLFLOWER OWNED 100 PERCENT BY BELLFLOWEH CITTZENS Capital Surplus 585,000 NORWALK FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every 'Occasionu MRS. M. G. IZIQINTON, Iruy Ilmu 61139 1424 IIRST SI REID 6: VVEST Lumber -- Roofing -- Paints Building Materials Corner Bellflower and Artesia Ph 71242 BELLFLOWER PIONEER FEED CO. Olin C. Krum MANUFACTIURERS Phone Artesia 5182 ARTESIA, CALIF. COIXTPLIMENTS OF' C G M M U N I T Y Stationery 61 Gift Shop Under New Management 43 Bellflower Blvd. BELLFLOVVER YOU WILL SOON B15 LOOKING FOR FURNITURE COBIE AND SEE ERNEST N. WI-IITE Everything for the Home Next to Post Office NORWALK I136l SAFEWAY STORE BELLFLOWER A Store in California's Leading Chain QUALITY and SERWCE C O M M ER C I AL PRINTING CO. COND STPhone 62217 NORWALK SHERMAN,S Interurban Market 940 E. Artesia Ave. Ph 72229 BELLFLO ER O S C A R ' S MEAT MARKET Very Best Quality of Meats At tlze Lowest Possible Prices 1628 Plrlneel' Phone 5558 ARTESIA T E X A C G Certified Service Steinman Bros. Bellilower and Flow BELLFLOWIQR CALH W. E. I-IUITT HARDWARE W. P. Fuller Paint -- Sporting Goods Electrolux Gas Refrigerators General Hardware 14 iam sf. Phone 61439 NORWALK REINKE'S GARAGE In Rear of Vogue Sweet Shop Entrance in Alley AUTO REPAIR 390 B lliiower Blvd. BELLFLOWER A R T E SIA PUBLIC MARKET Groceries -- Meats -- Fruits Vegetables Best of Service 63 Quality Corner Pioneer and 16th Street Ph V19 5287 FREE DELIVERY NOBLE BROS. DeSoto -A Plymouth 1010 - 1016 So. Ploneer Blvd. AR IA, CALIF. F. E. COONEY CO. We Specialize in 5-I0-15C MERCHANDISE 5 Belldower Blvd. BELLFLOWE A R T E S I A DRIVE-IN MARKET VEGETABLES Red 55 White Groceries ORANGETDHORPE sz PIONEER PARSQNSOIXVS P L A C E CANDIES ICE CREAM 310 Bellflower Boulevard BELLFLOWER, CALIF. REDIVIAN'S POWHWOW Where All Good Indians Meet SANDWICHES 8: GIANT MAL-T r Firestone BELKIE'S Round The Corner SHQPPE Ladies' and Infants Wear 25 E. Flower St. BELLF WER WHITNEY 6: OWENS Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires and Batteries LOOK FOR THE CHEVRON gethorpe 8: Pioneer ARTE S I-I E L L SERVICE STATION TeI. 612006 500 FRONT STREET NORVJALK, CALIF. R PACIFIC FINE ARTS FORMERLY Brown-Peckham Co. E N G R A V E D STATIONERY 407 E. Pico Blvd. os ANGELES, ALIFOR Phone 549-655 KROCISTAD 8: I-IOLIVIES Service Station Complete Lubrication Service Orsingethorpe 8: P1oneer ARTESIA BELLFLOWER TI-IEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHO W WESTERN CONSUMERS FEED CO., LTD. NORWALK--704 FRONT ST. HYNES--PHONE 61292 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE sEN1oRs KNIT St GIFT SHOP Belliiower Blvd. BELLFLOWER j. EDMUND WATSON Official Photographer fo r Excelsior Phone Dr. 2412 405 So, WESTERN AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. JACK lVlELTON'S SERVICE STATION L. lack Melton Corner First and Union Avenue NORWALK, CALIF. N O R W A L K FEED STORE Phone 61297 950 Pioneer Boulevard NORWALK, CALIF. COMPLIMENTS OF LAPORTE MARKET 1015 Pioneer Boulevard ARTESIA CALIF. COMPLIMENTS OF I-IAM MOND LUIVIBER CO. 239 Bellflower Boulevard BELLFLOY ER CALIF D381 ARTHUR REESE'S 5-Point lVleat Market The Home of Good Meat NORWALK, CALIF. NWKTLKEWNELEFFFQLIOEER Radio and Electric Service Refrigerators -- Radios Electric Ranges BINGI-IAM BROS. FORD DISTRIBUTOR Walt and Tom 108 E 17th St. Pl'10l'l8 5261 ARTESIA BRUNSWICKER'S lVl A R K E T Groceries -- Meats M- Vegetables Phone 5541 Free Delivery 1015 Pioneer Boulevard ARTESIA COMPLIMENTS OF U N l O N Service Station First and Firestone Blvd. NORWALK, CALIF. s. M. ROBINSON PONTIAC AGENCY USED CARS 103 Bellflower Boulevard BELLFLOWER, CALIF. PRESCOTT HARDWARE AND Sl-IEET METAL WORKS 103 - 105 E. Artesia Street ARTESIA, CALIF. 13. J. FRAWLEY SALES AND SERVICE Washers -- Ironers -- Refrigerators Radios -- Vacuum Cleaners Phone 5387 1619 Pioneer Bl d ARTESIA COMPLIMENTS OF J E N K 1 N ' S SERVICE STATION Artesia and Pioneer Blvd. ARTESIA, CALIF. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I-I O F F M I R E DRUG STORE 518 BELLFLOVVER BLVD. BELLFLOWER, CALIF. SELECT YOUR FOOD NEEDS AT YOUR ALPl-lA BETA FOOD MARKET 417 Bellflower Boulevard BELLFLOWER MILDAY Sl-lOPPE 469 Bellflower Boulevard -THEATRE BLDG. BELLFLOWER BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY BARR LUMBER CO. N O R W A L K B E L L E L o W E R HERALD-ENTERPRISE Commercial Printing Jon D. WILLIAMS 622 B lltlower Blvd. BELLFLOWER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SEN1oRS jACK'S CAFE . BellfIower's Standby 355 Bellflower Blvd. BELLFLOWER MORRIS MARKET YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR DELIGHTH 391 BELLFLOWER BLVD. PHONE 712-487 BELLFLOVVER H391 CLUB PINS H- CLASS RINGS CUPS -- MEDALS -- BUCKLES Graduation Announcements MADE BY THE T. V.ALLEN COMPANY SCHOOL. .Tewele-rs 85 Stationers 812 MAPLE AVENUE LOS ANGELES CALIFOR Wm. B. I-I A Y E S Electric Shop Kelvinator Refrigerators 1609 PIONEER BLVD. NIA PHONE 5551 ARTESIA COMMUNITY L A U N D R Y OF BELLFLOWER 928 E. Oak Street PHONE: Belltiower 72230 B U TT ER F LY BEAUTY SALON 1-:UNLCE BARBER Phone 72264 370 B llfl wer Blvd. BELLFLOWER Real Estate Loans A Square Deal ISABELLA COCHRANE SALES MANAGER FOR C. S. l-llLL 619 Bellfiower Blvd. BELLFLO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS MENSER 61 MENSER Real Estate Loans Insurance --- All Lines 331 Bellflower Blvd. BELLFLO TIER WER ED. F. POWELL Standard Oil Products Altas Tires and Batteries Lubrication Rosecrans and Pioneer Bouleva ci NORWVALK, CALIF, lj R E N C l-l l E, S Bellflower Market Iohn Ravera, Prop. BELLFLOWER, CALIF. Quality Building Materials At the Right Price BARR LUIVIBER CO. Phone 5387 ARTESIA THE VOCIUE SWEET SHOP BELLFLOVYER, CALIF. Better MALTS Better HAMBURGERS Better CANDY F RED SETTERBERC WATCHMAKER AND IEWELER Since 1904 137 FRONT ST. NORWALK REAL ESTATE LoANs C. S. HILL Insurance of Every Kind PHONE 72228 810 B Iltlow Boulevard BELLFLOWER CAR and HOME RADIOS Your Credit Is Good JACK THOMAS, INC. THIRD and FRONT ST. NORVVALK, CALIF. I14Ol FRIGIDAIRES -- MAYTAGS IRONRITES -- VACUUMS BELLFLOWER IVIAYTAC SHOP We Repair all Makes of Washers THEATRE BLDG. PHONE BELLFLOWER, CALIF. 721 12 E C O N O M Y 5-I0-Z5 STORE Quality Merchandise 245 FRONT STREET NORVVALK, CALIF. F L O Y D'S BARBER SHOP 323 BELLFLOWER BLVD BI LLFLOWER, CALII Ac The Friendly Corner General Petroleum Service BELLFLOWER BLVD. af. CENTER BOB and RICHARD FRANKS MOBILGAS -- LUBRICATION -- MOBILOIL N I F T Y BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving Our Specialty BESSIE CONNELL H Phone 72226 471 B6llHOW6I' Blvd. BELLFLOWER THE VARSITY SWEET SHOP WE MAKE OUR owN ICE CREAM Beaudrys Fine Chocolates Lunches --- Giant IOC Malts N xt Door to Theatre BELLFLOWER 1, ,QL 1 v, X 1 : gli? v. .51 m. 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