Mark Keppel High School - Teocalli Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:

L J±: r - - h I ' { r y t. f) i i A. •?X .V y , y ' . - f V . 1941 TEOCALLI THE FIRST AZTECS An almost unbelievably advanced civilization, long dead, evolved the symbols around which the traditions of Mark Keppel are built. The Aztecs have not only provided us with a nickname, but other inspirations as well. The beautiful simplicity of our buildings, the distinctive design for many art projects, and a driving spirit which motivates our school activities represent in part our heritage from this highly civilized race. 94I THE CALENDAR STONE OF THE AZTECS CYCLE OF THE GREAT RAINS L f TEOCSLU :s PUBLISHED BY THE FEDERATED STUDENT BODY MARK KEPPEL HIGH SCHOOL ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA PETER BAILEY Editor Just a Word - To the Student Body: The major aim of the annual staff has been to produce a book that would please its many readers. To do this we have tried to organize and present a faithful record of the activities of Mark Keppel High School during 1941. The traditions and em- blems of the Aztec ideal have been embodied in print and picture in a way which we trust will prove popular. The staff has worked diligently to produce an interesting yearbook, and we shall count our job well done if the student body places its stamp of approval on this, the 1941 Teocalli. Sincerely, THE STAFF In Memoriam Jack Morgan iiii V 3. Our Temple of, the Sun PROGRESS LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Front Row: Carter, B9; Wiechman, BIO; De Ford, BIO; Roberts, BI2; Short, AlO; Broggi, All; Butterfield, All. Back Row: Buhler, AI2; Carney, B9; Butler, A9; Wiechman, A12; Dannebaum, B12; Burress, BII; Keith, BII. Stadium Flag and Pole onated by Women ' s Auxiliary Groups, American Legion Band Uniforms . . . maroon and white . y [ 11 ] aRpU r ' :j . . K J k! ' j Dms oNEonoH Peier BaileY p ' ' € florence on nUHt Council of Chiefs The many complicated duties of the Alhambra City Board of Education are in the hands of six very competent people. This group of talented executives includes Mrs. H. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Hazel Postle, and Messrs. Samuel Broadwell, R. Leslie Sparks, Aubrey Miller, and George Yelland. Mrs. Baldwrin, who is now President of the Board, has been actively engaged in the promotion of educational activities in this community for many years. Deciding the policies of the Alhambra City Schools, passing new legislative measures, determining the amount of the yearly budget expenditures, and main- taining a constant high standard in school functions and activities are a few of the major duties of the School Board. Mrs. H. C. Baldwin President R. Leslie Sparks Mrs. Hazel Postle Samuel J. Broadwell Vice-President Aubrey Miller George L. Yelland Secretary QUARTER TIME HALF TIME [ 14] High Priests of Culture One of the busiest men in Alhambra is the Superintendent of City Schools, Mr. Bettinger. Betty, as his associates fondly call him, is a genuine, warm-hearted person, with an engaging personality and a natural, friendly manner. Mr. Bettinger has under his general super- vision the educational training of boys and girls in ten elementary schools and two met- ropolitan high schools. His untiring leader- ship has developed an educational system of ■which Alhambra and southern California may well feel proud. Mr. Stokesbary, Assistant Superintendent, is well known for his efficient organization of school procedures. He has done outstanding work in directing the revision of curriculum and planning the general course of study. His vision and astuteness have made him one of the most valuable men in the Alhambra educational system. MR. BETTINGER We are gathered here to dedicate MR. STOKESBARY DEDICATION Montezuma of Mark Keppel Officially he is known as Lawrence B. White. However, in keeping with our theme, we shall call him the Montezuma of Mark Keppel. The great Montezuma ' s reign was characterized by wisdom, kindliness, and justice. In his administration of Aztec affairs, Mr. White has demonstrated all of these qualities, as well as a sympathetic understanding of the educa- tional problems of boys and girls. So it is to him that we dedicate this book with the sincere wish that we shall enjoy his guidance and friendship for many moons to come. [ 16 ] Janet M. Watson, Girls ' Vice - Principal Miss Watson, Girls ' Vice-Principal, is well known for her cheerful, understanding guidance and friendly approach to stu- dent problems. Her newest duty is to serve as adviser to the Legislative Council, which, under her capable supervision, has become an important unit of student body government. Bruce M. Lawson, Boys ' Vice -Principal Mr. Lawson, genial Boys ' Vice-Principal, runs his office justly and efficiently. Being very much interested in a youth vocational bureau, Mr. Lawson has assisted many boys in their efforts to secure part-time employment. One of the Vice-Principal ' s duties is acting as adviser to the Cabinet. He is a capable adviser as well as a real friend to all the Cabinet members. I 17] CARROLL RAWSON, Registrar EDMOND T. CASEY, Attendance MR. RAWSON Mr. Rawson, capable and efficient, takes an active interest in the com- plete academic experience of a student throughout his high school career. Besides the routine of registering students and scheduling classes, he is greatly interested in vocational guidance. His office provides vocational lit- erature and materials that are invaluable aids to the student in making a choice of a life occupation. MR. CASEY The problems of attendance and child welfare rest in the competent hands of Mr. Casey. , i The principal f unctions of the Attendance Office is to se ' W a public relations policy that will promote cooperation between th hpme and the school. r « ))■ Office Staff Row 1: Wetton, Bush, Tedford. Row 2: Lundy, Miller, Little, Peters. [ 18 ] - i k . W-iO. ?. eofvjslb o MR, LAWSON Adviser ART DIXON President [1st Semester] DUNCAN McDONELL President BOB BOSACKI Boys TED BARLEY Athletics WANDA SMITH Girls .c Student Body Cabinet Mark Keppel ' s student officials are now- active members of the San Gabriel Valley Student Conference. We were host to the Conference in December at a meeting and luncheon. The Cabinet has been quite active this year. By-laws were drafted recently to gov- ern athletic eligibility and regulate forensic competitions. Aside from the routine of business matters, the more pleasant social functions of the year included the School Days Dance and the staging of the elaborate ball in April for the crowning of Marilyn Beyeler, the Queen ol the Story Book Parade. The smooth functioning of the Cabinet is due to the fine personnel of officers and the wise counseling of its adviser, Mr. Lawson. k:. JANET MORGAN L, Forensics ' PETER BAILEY Literature LEON CLARK Athletics [2nd Semester] KEN TRUEMAN Finance [1st Semester] HERB MITCHELL Finance DON EITELMAN Ass ' t. Finance PHYLLIS BELOW Ass ' t. Literature WANDA SPOON Cabinet Secy. ' [ 19 ] MISS WATSON WANDA SMITH Adviser President BETTY JACKSON VIRGINIA MARILYNN Treasurer WHARTON BEYELER Vice-President Secretary R. LAWSON BOB BOSACKI GORDON DON LAUGHTON CHUCK Adviser President SANFORD Vice-President Secretary McINTOSH Treasurer The Girls ' League merits recognition and praise for its many worthy achievements this year. Personality Plus was the intriguing theme of the Southern California Girls ' League Convention at which Mark Keppel and Alhambra were joint hostesses. The program, which was held in the Mark Keppel Cafeteria, was highlighted by a banquet, en- lightening lectures, and a fashion show. Another success of the year was the welfare drive. Through the cooperation of the Speech Department, pupils exchanged discarded clothing for tickets to the clever comedy, When You Marry the Navy. The boys of Mark Keppel had an active part this year in the organization of the Boys ' Federation of California and Arizona. Duncan McDonell and Bob Bosacki, Aztec representatives, attended the May convention held at El Monte where the organ- ization plans were completed. Mark Keppel was represented in a conference held in Ingle- wood to discuss athletic relationships among schools. During the Public Schools Week Program, acted as host to Keppel ' s many visitors. the Federation [ 20 ] Girls ' League 1 Boys ' Federation [ 21 ] GIRLS ' LEAGUE ADVISORY BOARD Front Row: Knight, Parker, White, Hagery. Back Row: Beyeler, Mant, Spoon, Reese, HeckUnger, Alberts. A Whirlwind Glance FROM THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE [ 22 1 to the Cafeteria it to the Student Body Store Around Our Campus to the Bank [ 23 ] Seated: Broadwell, Pollard, Hughs, Newton, Johnson, Haggerty, Bailey. Standing: Koegel, Fuller, Henry, Mahon, Beresford, Enos, Smith, Wilson, Stimmel. Parent - Teachers ' Association Back in the days when the site of our present beautiful school was a barley field, members of the P.T.A. conducted a tireless house-to-house canvas, urging that the bonds for the high school be voted. When the school was assured, Mr. White called in Mrs. Harley D. Thompson and Mrs. Kenneth Hughs, Garvey P.T.A. Council leaders, to formulate plans for the building of a strong and active Parent-Teachers ' Association. The dedication cornerstone box contains a list of 339 charter members of the Parent-Teacher Association. The first president was Mrs. Kenneth Hughs; her board included Mesdames Ruby Busch, Ben Eckdahl, G. E. Benkesser, Mark Wheeler, Worth Bailey, Percy Johnson, Samuel Broadwell, George Pettit, George DuVall, Harley Thompson, and Mr. R. K. Jones. In April Mrs. Carr Newton was elected president, with Mesdames C. H. Haggerty, W. B. Arens, Percy Johnson, Claren Galloway, Worth Bailey, Samuel Broadwell, Chester Pollard, George Pettit, and A. J. Arblaster in other elective offices. Mrs. Kenneth Hughs has done a particularly fine piece of work as the Student Aid Chairman. Through the Student Aid, drawing instruments, glasses, dental care, surgical operations, clothing, and lunches have been provided for many students. Scholarship awards have been presented to the three highest ranking students each semester. The P.T.A. has sponsored and chaperoned dances, skating parties, and other social affairs. It has assisted the Council Thrift Shop, and decorated the tables for the Senior Class luncheons, provided caps and gowns for some members in the graduating classes. A banner was recently presented to the Aztec Band by the organization. From the time of its inception, the P.T.A. has cooperated with the school patrons, the school administration, and the teachers in the common effort to assure the success of Mark Keppel High School. [24] IGNATURES Assistant Personnel Row 1: Mueller, Donnelly, Stephens, Donohoe, Hender- son, Clark, H. K. Rough. How 2: Hovious, Friedrich, Behrs, Murphy, Brewer, Wal- ton, Ahrens. How 3: Glassey, Palmer, Martin, Sloan. [ 25 ] Row 1: Wright, Smith, Elder, Hill. Row 2: Blakeney, Turnquist, Felt, Burnham, McAninch. PATRONS OF CULTURE DIVISION EDITOR Joanna Montgomery ISTANT ' gter Deiuuvil - ' [ 26 ] Miss Zellhoeier Miss Hudson Mrs. Gibson Miss Martin Mr. Cutlip Mrs. Cave Miss Ratkowski Miss Worcester Mr. Murphy Miss Bernstein Miss Gary Under the able direction of Miss Zellhoeier, the English Department has scored outstanding achievements in the fields of literature and writing. Alhambra merchants sponsored the Industrial Essay Contest. A large number of Alhambra and Mark Keppel students submitted themes. Keppel entries were highly praised. Winners were Doris Gere, first place; Bill Hay- den, second place; Joanna Montgomery, third place. Erlene Elmore, Mildred Carmen, George Snyder, and Elizabeth Broggi received honorable mention. The Literary Society, sponsored by the English Department, is very active. It has had several interesting programs and parties. !■ Work from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade English classes was recently placed on display in the show cases of the main foyer. The annual and the school newspaper are other activities sponsored by the English Department. •Dept. Head English Art Mr, Bonar Miss Conkey Mrs. Stettler Mr. Powell The Art Department co- operates in many school activities. The stagecraft classes planned and built sets for the senior plays, the oper- etta, and several other productions. Costumes for the plays were designed by classes in home and dress designing. Weaving, commercial art, and metalcraft are subjects of special study. The metalcraft class spe- cializes in copper bowls, iewelry, and pewter ar- ticles. Deft fingers mold figurines, bowls, and de- sign patterned articles in lerfther. Mr. Bonar directs these multifold activities and also serves on the advis- orv boards of the Teo- calli and the Aztec. Dept. Head [ 29 ] Physical Education Dept. Head f sn Mr. P Miss ' urssip-- ' Jvli TagerpCK ' Tvlrs. Home Mr. Seixas Mr. Miller Mr. Austin IcGarry Miss Richards Miss Reid Mrs. Beckett One, two, three, four is the count that starts the setting-up exercises that tha boys do for a few minutes at the beginning of each period in order to tone up thelD muscles and build up their bodies. Each boy is privileged to take port in soma competitive sport; he may elect football, basketball, or track. An interesting feature of the department is the Social Activities Class. Several days a week both boys and g irls practice ballroom dancing in the gym. This clasa is quite popular among the upper division students. Table tennis, ping-pong, shuffleboard, tennis, and dancing are some of the girls ' activities, besides the regular sports of basketball, baseball, and hockey. Corrective classes are given for the purpose of developing poise, posture, and body control. [ 30 ] Business Education ' rs. Weiben Mr. Smartt l !rs. Malone Mr. Anderson Mr. Cook Mr. Barringer l.liss Wynkoop Mrs. Eilertsen Dept Head [ 31 ] Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, banking, commercial law, and geography provide an interesting array of courses for hundreds of students who are making prep- aration to take an active part in commerce and industry. There are two new classes being offered this semester. Typing for Personal Use is for the student who wishes to type personal corresoondence and manuscripts. Com- merce and Industry is another new course being pio- neered by a large class of students. DuT-i ' ng Public Schools Week an exhibit was held by the department, entitled Every Commercial Skill A Link in the Chain of American Defense. Two active student groups, the commercial club and the secretarial clubs, are sponsored by the Business Educa- tion Department. The secretarial club staffs the Mark Kc ' poI general depai tr .ont offices. Home Economics Basting, slip stitching, and overcasting are just a few of the problems of the girls who specialize in Home Economics. Of course, the time comes when the students may wear their handi- work proudly at student luncheons, fashion shows, and at teas. Then, too, there are classes in cooking for boys, who get a great deal of pleasure out of learning to rustle some edibles that are really digestible. Demonstrations given in class to inform students about differ- ent household equipment include the testing and cleaning of textiles, the uses and advantages of gc stoves, and the correct use of vacuum cleaners. Miss Ostlund Mrs. DeGaris Miss Van Deusen Miss Pierce Mrs. Maupin Dept. Head r Dept. Head Industrial Arts Boys who specialize in mechanics can find many interesting things to do in the Industrial Arts Department. Beginners in shop classes progress from the making of simple tools to the more complicated manufacture of telegraph instruments, electric toasters, and other electrical equipment. Students in Cabinet Making construct all kinds of household furniture and household accessories. During the cur- rent year a great many of the students have been especially interested in build- ing outdoor and rustic furniture. Advanced students in Mechanics learn to tool car parts, and acquire the ability to do precision milling of a highly tech- nical and exacting nature. [ 33 ] Mr. Peel Mr. Erspamer Mr. Catto Mr. Nylen Mr. E. Kreinbring Mr. Dean Mr. M. Kreinbring Mr Tisdel Mr, Mosser Mr. Donat Miss Korns Miss Hartsig Mr. Spore Cadet Teachers Language Dr. Rees Miss McNeill Miss Kendall French, Spanish, Latin, and German comprise the course offerings of the Language Department. The students learn to read, write, and converse in the different languages. The customs and manners of the different peoples provide study and discussion. Folk songs, folk plays, and folk legends are added topics of interest. Interesting activities serve to moti- vate class work. On St. Valentine ' s Day and at Christmas time, appropri- ate messages are written on cards and exchanged as mutual greetings. The classes have collected and placed on display in the Language Department rooms French and Spanish moving picture magazines, books, and objets d ' art. Dept. Head [ 34 ] Library The favorite spot for recreational reading and research is the library. Its walls are lined with shelves that house many new, attractive volumes. Each week ten to twelve classes come to the library either to visit or to work in groups. Around fifty to sixty students are in the library every period. The goal for this year is the acquisition of 2,000 books, according to Vlrs. Tennyson, the librarian. Health The main objective of the Health Department is to in- sure every Mark Keppel student health training. Every student is given a physical examination and his parents are notified of any physical defects which may be found. First aid is rendered to those injured while at school. All students who come out for athletics are examined to determine the advisability of their participating in com- petitive games. This cooperation between home and school facilitates a successful program of corrective edu- cation. Mrs. Tennyson Mrs. Cassle Dept. Head [ 35 ] Miss Arzt Mr. Carrigan Mr. Simon Mr. Major Mr. Korns Miss Hager Mr. Thompson Miss Veatch Miss Gallagher Calculate the percentage of Na and C in Sodium Carbonate. Oh, but aside from easy problems like that, there are interesting smells, experiments, and field trips, which help towards making science classes so interesting. Working the soil, watering, and encouraging their planted seeds to grow, are just a few of the worries of the students of Mr. Thompson ' s classes. Then we must not forget the important essentials of the Mathe- matics department. There are polygons, theorems, and equa- tions; there are logical problems, practical problems, and scien- tific problems — Oh, this is where I came in! Math and Science -f 1 . V J Dept. Head i Music Mrs. Beebe Mr Townfenc! If one were to stroll near the auditorium during the sixth )eriod, he would probably hear varying harmonious lotes, such as the dum-dum of the drums, and the oom-pa )f the sousaphones. This is Mark Keppel ' s band practic- ng, and when it gets going under Mr. Townsend ' s direc- lon it sounds superb. The band plays for all athletic events ind other outside activities. Another major activity of the Music Department is the orchestra which provides music for the operetta, the senior Dlay, and other auditorium assemblies. Miss Byrens directs he boys ' quartette, the girls ' sextette, and the newly- ormed A Cappella Choir. ' Dept. Head Mr. Luneburg Miss Mitchell Mr. Magee Mr. Schultz Miss Edlen Mr. Mortensen Speech and Drama The Senior plays, debating, and assembly programs are the major activities of the Speech Department. Aztec debate squads took part in the regional tourna- ment at the University of Southern California, and entered the competitions held at Huntington Park, Hollywood, Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, and Mark Keppel. In the San Gabriel League Debate Tournament, Doret Roberts placed second in original oratory. Bill Butterfield placed third in extemporaneous speaking. Jim Bradshow placed first in the California-Nevada Zone Contest spon- sored by the American Bankers ' Association. The Department has cooperated extensively in supply- ing speakers for churches, assemblies, service clubs, the P. T. A., and other community groups. The greatest achievement of all time was the brilliant staging of Our Town, Wilder ' s New York stage success. Dept. Head [ 38 ] Science The Social Science Department hopes to foster good citizenship by presenting studies of present day problems of government, such as defense and social security. Social movements, and the meaning, preservation, and advan- tages of a democracy are topics that furnish additional problems for study and discussion. Then, too, the department attempts to interest the junior citizens of Mark Keppel in voting. When student elections are held, the Australian ballot is used. Inspectors, watch- ers, and clerks are all taken from the student body of the school. The genial Head of this department is Mr. Wood. Dept. Head Mr. Wood Mr- Kruger Mr. Coupe Miss Smiley Mrs. Moses Mr. Moyse COUNCIL OF THE CLAN Q (1 7 J iCU ■ - . DIVISION EDITOR Janet Morgan ASSISTANTS Elizabeth Brog gi Mary borrow W ' 41 Senior Class of Winter, 1941 The many navy blue sweaters on the campus the first semester distinguished the Winter Class of ' 41. In February we watched the passing of this group into the ranks of the alumni. Carol Siringo, president; Wilma Branham, vice-president; Koare Nordlie, secretary; and Mary Knight, treasurer, worked untiringly to make their senior year an active one. An after school dance, sponsored by this group, was held in honor of the football team. Duke Rinaldi ' s Band furnished the rhythms. The class welcomed spring with a frolicking party at the Moonlight Roller- way with the spills and thrills that accompany this type of exercise. On December 4, 5, and 6, the group presented a laughable and very excitable comedy, The Patsy. Commencement festivities for these students began at Baccalaure- ate which took place at the Garvalia Church on February 2. Reverend Meredith was the Chairman and Mr. Nelson delivered the address. Formality and ceremony were forgotten February 3, while these students enjoyed ditch day festivities. Many took trips to near-by moun- tains. The Senior luncheon was held at the Masonic Temple in Alham- bra on February 4. Carol Siringo, president of the class, performed the duties of Toastmistress. This busy and happy week was brought to a conclusion with Commencement exercises on February 5. Arthur Dix- on and Shirley Davis were the speakers. [ 42 ] ANSPACH, MALCOLM— Jr. Hi-Y Pres., Var- sity Club, 72 Club, Eagles, Senior Play BOWERS, VIRGINIA AITKEN, AUDREY— Light Shadow, Sr. Play, Band, Tri-Y, Science Club BRENNER, HORACE— Aztec Eagles, Com- mission BURNARD, BOB BODE, R.OBBBT HUNGER, DORIS BLOMO, JOHN BONDS, ROBERT BERGO, RAMONA BO WEN, FRED— Senior Play, Shadow BRANHAM, WILMA— Vice-Pres. of Senior Class, Sec. of Girls ' League, Aztec Eagles, Kappa Tri-Y, Science Club, Annual Staff 1940 CROOKHAM, CLEO CORNELL, RONALD CARNEY, LUCILLE [ 43 ] W ' 41 FIRST ROW: CARR, BILL DAVIS, SHIRLEY— Senior Play, Light and Shadow, Eagles Club, Sr. Sweater Committee, Science Club, Library Club DEDRICK, DE VEE— Kappa Tri-Y, Library Club DORRIS, MAURICE— Sr. Play, Eagles Club, Light and Shadow, Commercial Club, Chess Club, Sr. Sweater Committee DAVIS, VERNA MAY— Kappa Tri-Y Pres , Light and Shadow, Senior Play DIXON, ART— Student Body Pres., Pres. of Boys ' Fed., Sports Ed. of Aztec, Quill and Scroll, Eagles Club, Jr. Varsity Baseball SECOND ROVIA: DIAZ, CRUZ EDWARDS, RUTH— Quill and Scroll, Aztec Staff, £ ence Club, Kappa Tri-Y FORSYTH, LORIN FIELDING, DELBERT FUKUI, SHIZUKO— Triple O Club FARMER, HERBERT— Yell King, Sec. and Treas. Boys ' Fed., Sr. Hi-Y, Eagles, Science Club : [ 41 ■IP.ST ROW: 3LAZE, BETTY JRACIA, ELOISA 4AWTHORNE, OPAL ONES, MADELINE— Euodia Club, Bible Club, Town Meeting, Sr. Play, Light and Shadow ONES, GLORIA— Scholarship Society, Latin Club Pres., Forensics Club, Literary Club, Sr. Sweater Com- mittee SECOND ROW; JONES, ALICE KNIGHT, MARY— Vice-Pres. Girls ' League, Treas. of Senior Class, Kappa Tri-Y, Aztec Eagles, Science Club, Commercial Club McKISSICK, MARY LAING, BOB GREGORY, ROY - [ 45 ] W ' 41 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: LOVE, RAYMONDE— Operetta Tulip Time, Variety Show, Kappa Tri-Y MEADE, ROBERT— Science Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Aztec Staff MUNDAY, DAN NORDLIE, KAARE— Senior Class Sec. MOORE, FLOVA— Vice-Pres. of Kappa Tri-Y, Sr, Sweater Comm., Science Club, Vice-Pres. of Library Club, Aztec Eagles MARTINAT, YOLA MAIN, SHIRLEY— Art Club, Piano Club, G.A.A., Kaopa Tri-Y NELSON, ANNA MARIE OATES, RENARD RAPELLIN, ANDREA— Library Club OTOMO, MERRY— Scholarship CSF, Latin Club, Triple O Club, Literary Club, Sr. Committee, G.A.A. MITCHELL, THOMAS PERRETT, MARGARET PETERS, LAWRENCE PARKER, MACEL— Art Club, Annual Staff PIERCE, MARY NELL— Band, Light and Shad- ow, G.A.A., Euodia, Tennis Club, Senior Play ROGERS, LARRY— Yell Leader, Literary Club, Esquires Club RAYMOND, ERNEST STUART, JAMES SCIALPI, LEWIS SMITH, LOUISE SKINNER, ERWIN— Light and Shadow Pres,, Sr. Glee Club, Sr. Play STEPHENS. LA VERNE— Literary Club SWEET, GWENDOLYN SCHWARZ, GORDON SIMON, TOM— Drum Major SIRINGO, CARL— Senior Class Pres., Aztec Eagles. Kappa Tri-Y, Spanish Club, Art Club, Sr. Sweater Committee TRUEMAN, KEN— Sec. of Finance, Varsity Club Pres., Iron Man 1940, B Track, Var- sity Track Captain, B Football. THOMAS, DELBERT— Business Manager o. ' Sr. Class, Vice-Pres. of Sr. Hi-Y, Eagles, National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll. BARSKY, ISABEL— French Club, Spanish Club, Toltec Club, Quill and Scroll, Aztec Staff, Art Club. FORD, ARDIS ADDITIONAL SENIORS Ted Barley, Curtis Brown, lerry Henderson, Louise Marcil, Bob Nielsen, Thomas Schay, June Stowell, Paul Walker, and Dick Weaver. 147] I THE PATSY Winter 1941 4f Senior Class Play J Ervin Skinner as Tony Shirley Davis as Patsy [ 48 ] Fred Bowen as Mr. O ' Flaherty Madeline Jones as Joan Buchanan Nell Pierce as Ma Harrington Maurice Dorris as Pa Harrington Verna Mae Davis as Grace Harrington Malcolm Anspach as Billy Caldwell There was a breathless hush before the show began — the house lights dimmed, and the curtain rose, disclosing the tastefully furnished living room of the home of the Harrington family. You ' ve guessed it; it ' s The Patsy , which starred Shirley Davis and Ervin Skinner as Patsy and Tony, the boy and girl who fell in and out of pre-matri- monial rnix-ups faster than Ma Harrington could work up a good cry. After weeks of grinding rehearsal, Mr. Luneburg and his cast settled down to regular hours once more, thankful that it ' s over , but few Aztecs have forgotten its brilliant comedy, its gaiety, and its uni- versal appeal. [ 49 J S ' 41 Senior Class of Summer, 1941 Have they come yet? was the anxious cry of the Summer Class of ' 41. An epidemic of influenza caused a two-week delay in the arrival of the soldier-blue Senior sweaters. The disappointment and anxiety were deplaced by shouts of delight and approval when these jacket- type sweaters finally did arrive. Something new in class activities, which met the approval of every- one, was an ice skating party held at the Pasadena Winter Gardens in the spring. Our Town, an impressive drama by Thorton Wilder, was pre- sented by the class on March 27 and 28. It held a record-breaking audience spell-bound. The first drama of its type to be presented by any high school, Our Town will long be remembered by those who had the privilege to see it. Those officers who lent their efforts in making this class successful were Bob Johnson, president; Chester Troudy, vice-president; Pauline Peterson, secretary; and Virginia Wharton, treasurer. The Seniors, many of whom held important positions in the school activities, will be missed by the student body. [ 50 ] S ' 41 f C ALCORN, IRENE— Pep Squad, Kappa Tri-Y AMOS, CLEONE ANDERSON, ALAN APPEL, ALBERT— National Forensic League [Charter Member], Varsity Debate, Senior Play, Light Shadow Club, President of Forensics Club ARNETT, HESTER ATWATER, ROY— Varsity Tennis, Varsity Club, Light and Shadow Club, Senior Scouts, Senior Play, Diabolical Circle BACCUS, ELEANOR— Spanish Club, Cloud Crowders Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls Sextette, Girls Sen- ior Glee Club Sec. BADGLEY, BEN— Varsity Football Captain, Senior Hl- Y, Varsity Club BACON, MARY— Senior Girls ' Glee Club, Library Club, Bridle Club BARLEY, BETTE— Eagles Club, Sigma Tri-Y [Vice- Pres.], Secretarial Club, Ushers Club, Social Chair- man of Girls ' League BASSE IRENE— Quill and Scroll, Omicron Psi Tri-Y, Senior Glee Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Red- heads ' Club BASSLER, ANNE— Aztec Staff, Modern Dancing Club, Piano Club BIRDSEYE, BOB— Scholarship Society, Science Club, rV. Baseball Mgr., Dukes BENT, BILL— Senior Scout, 72 Club, Aztec Eagles BECK, RUDOLPH— Science Club, Senior Scout Club, Eagle Club, Band, Language Club, B Track BOZOVICH, MARCO BLINN, DORIS— Pep Squad, Spanish Club BOGEL, ALBERT [ 51 ] BRADFORD, LORRAINE— Red Heads Club, Eagles Club, Commercial Club BROWN, HARVEY BRADSHAW, JIM— Sophomore Class Pres., Secretory of Forensics, Debate Team, Scholarship Society, Eagles Club, Light Shadow BROWN, RALPH BUHLER, WILBERT— Light Shadow Club, Science Club, Senior Play, Usher Club, Annual Staff BURLEY, MALCOLM— A Cappella Choir, Sr. Glee Club, Usher Club, Bible Club ence Club , Annual , Language Club, Aztec Eagles, Sci- BYRD, WESLEY— Senior Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Science Club, Annual CARTER, CHARLES CHACON, FLORENCE— Piano Club, Spanish Club CLIFFORD, HARRY CHANEY, NAOMA— Latin Club, Eagles Club, Art Club Euodia Club, Science Club, Bible Club CLINE, LORRAINE CLOUD, CHARLES CLUTE, CARYL COIT, HARALYN— Band, Latin Club, Science Club, Scholarship Club, Orchestra COMBS, LELA GRACE CONKLIN, JAMES [52] FIRST ROW: COOK, MURIEL— Maioretie, Piano Club, Secretarial Club COOKSEY, VIDA— Library Club, Social Science Club, S. S. Club DALEBOUT, BETTY— Scholarship Society, Social Sci- ence Club, Senior Tri-Y DAUGHERTY, BOB— Social Science Club, Senior Play CRAIG, CHUCK CURTIS, BOB— Sports Broadcaster, Senior Play, Light Shadow, Quill Scroll, Feature Editor of Aztec, Tea Pot on the Rocks SECOND ROW: DAVIDSON, MURRAY— Spanish Club, Science Club, Art Club DAVIES, GWENDOLYNNE DELACOUR, EURA MARY— Kappa Tri-Y, Glee Club, G. A. A., Euodia DINGLEY, JUNE— Usher Club, French Club, Eagles Club, Science Club DONDANVILLE, CHARLES DORION, KENNETH— I. V. Baseball, V. Basketball, V. Baseball, V Club FIRST ROW: DOROTHY, MAX DOTY, ROY DUTTON, DICK DUFF, AUDREY— G. A. A. [Pres.], Secretarial Club, Archery Club, Euodia Club DUGGINS, BETTY DOUDICAN, ROBERT SECOND ROW: DUTTON, MARY LOU— Kappa Tri-Y, Science Club, G. A A., Latin Club, S. S, Club DWYER, JIM— 72 Club, Science Club, Usher Club ECHDAHL, DON— Varsity Tennis, Aztec Radio Club, Varsity Club, Scholarship Society EKSTRAND, INEZ— Euodia Club, Secretarial Club ELMORE, ERLENE— Scholarship Society, Science Club, Literary Club [Treas.], A Cappella Choir, Tulip Time , Girls Senior Glee Club ERWIN, RAY m .ji£ [ S3 ] ESPARZA, ROBERT — Toltec Spanish Club FENLEY, ARNOLD FLETCHER, ROBERT FARIS, HERVEY — Language Science Club, Glee Club, Club FORREST, NANCY FOWLER, LEE— Usher Club, ■■ Baseball FUKUDA, SATSUKI MARY— S !neTY Sp ' anish Clu ence Club, Triple O Cluk FRY, ELWOOD GERE, DORIS— Spanish Club, orship, English Literary, sic. Kappa Tri-Y GILMORE, VIVIAN — Comi Club Sec, Secretarial Cloud Crowders, Sigma Eagles, Asst. Business I Annual GILLETTE, EARL FURNAS, ROY GRUBB, ESTEN— Science Band, Literary Society GRUBB, ESTEL— Science Band, Literary Society GRIEWANK, REINA— Mojoret ma Tri-Y, Ushers Club Eagles Club, Senior Pla ety Show GUNDERSON, ELLSWORTH HAINES, BILL— Scholarship i Hi-Y Sec, German Club, Club HAMBLY, DAREN— Art Club Club HAMIL, WILLARD HALE, CARL— Aztec Eagles Club, Forensic Club, Club HARGROVE, KATHRYN HAMILTON, BARBARA — S Flay, Sr. Tri-Y, Sr. Glee G. A. A. HAWKINS, BETTY MAE— Ar G. A. A, HATFIELD, ARLINE — Sigmc Treas., Song Leader, Sec Club FIRST ROW: HAWKINS, MARILYN— Aztec Eagles, Library Club, Language Club, Bridle Club HAWN, NADINE— Language Club, Piano Club, G. A. A. MECKEL, FLORENCE— Quill 6, Scroll Sec, Literary Society, Sec, Scholarship Society, Kappa Tri-Y, French Club, Library Club HEDBERG, BARBARA— Comnnercial Club, Secretarial Club, Sigma Tri-Y, Pep Squad, Band HOLLISON, MERRITT SECOND ROW: HIGH, WILLIAM HIGASHI, SHIG HOWARD, JACK HUDSON, DAVID— Business Manager, Annual, Science Club HUNT, PAT— Kappa Tri-Y, Commercial Club, Bridle and Saddle Club THIRD ROW: ISING, MARY— Advertising Manager of the Aztec, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Literary Club HYDE, TOM HUTH, ROSS ITO, YURIKO— Scholarship Society, Treas., Senior Tri-Y Sec, Triple O Club, Social Science Club, Sec.-Treas., French Club, Aztec Eagles ITO, DOROTHY— Triple O Pres., Secretarial, G. A. A. S ' 41 [ 55 ] S ' 41 FIRST ROW: JOHNSON, BOB— Senior Class Pres., Jr. Class Treas., Usher Club Pres., Senior Hi-Y Treas., Varsity Football, Varsity Club JOHNSON, JACK— Director of Senior Play, Pres. of Aztec Eagles, Vice-Pres. of 72 Club, Captain of Varsity Track of ' 41, Varsity Club, Light and Shadow JOHNSON, LINN— Bridle Club JOHNSON, MARTHA JOHNSON, STANLEY— B. Football, B. Basketball JOHNSON, HOLLIS SECOND ROW: KANOFF, JIMMIE— Latin Club, Sales Manager of Annual, Scholarship Society, Science Club Treas. KEERAN, RUTH KEMBLE, NICK ELWOOD— Football, Track, Bee Club, Usher Club, Spanish Club, Scout Club KIMBALL, RICHARD— Art Club, Language Club, Senior Scouts KOEG AL, RUTH— Editor-in-Chief of Aztec, Light Shadow, Literary Society, Senior Play, Social Science Club, Quill Scroll McCORMICK, SHIRLEY ANN— Sigma Tri-Y, Operetta THIRD ROW: McGEE, LOLA — Commercial Club Sec. and Vice-Pres., Sigma Tri-Y Sec, Senior Sweater Committee, Scholar- ship Society McANlNCH, ELINORA— Majorette, T Club Vice-Pres., Eagles Club, Kappa Tri-Y, Senior Play, Art Club KROMAN, HAROLD— Aztec Staff, Social Science Club, Art Club, Varsity Basketball McCULLAH, MARY McFATE, HARVEY LEE, J. D.— 72 Club Pres. [ 58 ] FIRST ROW: McINTOSH, CHARLES— B C Track, Scholarship Society, Boys Federation Treas., Band Treas., Usher Club, Aztec Eagles Club McDONELL, DUNCAN— Senior Hi-Y, Esquires, Student Body President McDONELL, CLAIRE— Sigma Tri-Y Pres., Girls League Rep. All, Prom Committee McNEEL, KENNETH— Track, Chess Club, Eagles, 72 Club Sec, Football Mgr , Camera Club MARCUS, HARRY— 72 Club MARTIN, KENNETH— Art Editor Annual, Aztec Stall, Aztec Eagles, Art Club, B Track SECOND ROW: MARTIN, LOUISE MILLER, ORVAL— Hi-Y, H. H. S. Band, Le C. Orch. MAUGHAN, BOYD MEDLAR, HARRY— Senior Play MITCHELL. HERB— Senior Hi-Y, Secretary of Finance, B Track Manager, B Football, C Track MATTHEWS, HAZEL THIRD TSNTGOMERY, IOANNA— Cloud Crowders, Language Club, Eagles Club, Science Club, Scholarship -Society. Annual Staff Writer MONMA, DAVID— Varsity Football, B Football, Varsity Track, Junior Varsity Baseball, Triple O Club MITCHELL, Pj TSY— Latin Club, Social Science Club, Science Club MOFFET, JOHN— Light S Shadow Club, Operetta 40-41, Sr. Boys Glee Club, Science Club, Sr. Boy? Quartet, Senior Play MORTON, WYNELL— Scholarship Society Treas., Sigma Tri-Y, Library Club, Senior Play, Eagles MORGAN, I AN E ' l— Secretary of Forensics, Annual Staff, Prom Committee, Sigma Tri-Y, Literary Club, Cabi- net Dance Committee [ 57] MORGAN, BLAIR MOTZEL, ROSIE— G. A. A., Euodia Club, Bible Club, Science Club, Secretarial Club, Senior Scouts Girls NAVARRE, ROBERT— Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Club NEWHOUSE, JEANNE— Eagles, Scholarship, Girls Sex- tette, Senior Play, Senior Girls Glee Club NEWTON, JIMMIE JOE— Scholarship, Science Club, Library Club Pres., Spanish, Quill Scroll, Annual Staff NEWTON, IVY JEWEL— Majorette NIZNIK, CHARLOTTE NICHOLS, W. J.— Sr. Orchestra, Jr. Orchestra, Bond NOWELL, BILL— Spanish Club, Science Club, Senior Hi-Y Treas., Senior Sweater Committee OLIPHANT, JOE NUTSCH, SUNNY DELLE O ' NEAL, DONALD S ' 41 [ 58 S ' 41 O v- e -FIRST ROW: TETERSON, PAULINE— Jr. Sr Class Sec, Sigma Tri-Y Vice-Pres., Secretarial Club Treas., Eagles Club, Commercial Club, Leader Pep Squad PANDREA, MARY— Literary Club, Hostess, S. S. Club PARKER, IDA — Aztec Feature Editor, Girls League Publicity Mgr., Literary Society, Quill and Scroll OWEN, LAURENCE PEARSON, ALDYTH— Light Shadow Club, The DiaboHcal Circle, Senior Play, El Monte G A, A., Editor of El Monte Jr. Follies, El Monie French Club Pres. PITZER, BILL SECOND ROW: POTTER, WILMOTH POHLE, JACK— Yell Leader, Aztec Eagles, Tennis, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. Boys Fed,, Senior Hi-Y POYNTER, DELORES— Spanish Club, Eagles Club, Science Club, Girls ' Senior Glee Club, Literary Club, A Coppella Choir PROCTOR, HELEN— Senior Orchestra QUIRK, MARJORIE— Senior Tri-Y, Senior Glee Pres,, Science Club, Eagles Club, Senior Play, A Coppella Choir REEL, MARIAN— Kappa Tri-Y, Spanish Club, Senior Orch., G. A, A. THIRD ROW: RICHABD S, BO B— Latin Club, Forensic Club, Senior Play REYNDERS, LILLIAN— Piano Club RIEHL, LOIS— Kappa Tri-Y, G. A. A., Piano Club ROBINSON, LUCILLE— Euodia Club, Light Shadow, Girls Sr. Glee Club ROCKLEIN, MILDRED— Piano Club ROSS, ANITA— Aztec Eagles Club, Spanish Club, Science Club Vice-Pres. S ' 41 FIRST ROV : SANDAHL, MILTON— Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Club SAMUELSON, DAVID ROYSTER, LOIS— Light Shadow Sec, Ushers Club Sec, Sigma Tri-Y, Art Club, Make-Up Crew SANDERS, JOSEPH— Forensic Club, Radio Club, Science Club SCHWARZ, DELPH SANDOVAL, RAMONA— Art Club, Spanish Club SECOND ROW: SCHWEITZER, DOROTHY— Kappa Tri-Y Treas. SCOTT, EMMA JANE— Literary Club Pres., Sec. of Aztec Eagles, Library Club, Science Club, Senior Tri-Y, Aztec Variety Show SMITH, ALLENE— Social Science, S. S- Club SHISLEY, EARLE— Science Club, Social Science Club, Scholarship Society, Latin Club SHUBIN, ANDY— Usher Club, Secretarial Club SEDLER, JOHN— Science Club, 72 Club THIRD ROW: SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, WANDA— Pres. Girls ' League, Scholarship Society, Sigma Tri-Y, Eagles Club, Sec Library Club, Senior Glee Club SOOTS, ELDA JANE— Euodia Club, Aztec Staff, Senior Play STIMMELL, BONNEE— Sigma Tri-Y, Light Shadow, Aztec Eagles, Art Club, Senior Play STAGE, PAT— Annual Staff, Eagles, Art Club, Jr. Prom Committee STILLGER, MARIAN— Editor-in-Chief Aztec, Senior Play, Literary Society, Quill and Scroll, Eagles Club, Sigma Tri-Y FOURTH ROW: STOLLAR, ELLA ANN— Sigma Tri-Y, Art Club G A A STOUT, GLENN STOWE, ALLEEN— Senior Play, Cloud Crowders Pres., Light Shadow Club Pres. SULLIVAN, MARY SWEET, WANDA— Sigma Tri-Y, Latin Club, Literary Society SUTTER, VERA— Band, Sr. Orchestra, Scholarship, Science, Sr. Tri-Y l| I FIRST ROW: TROUDY, CHESTER— Boys Federation Treas,, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Senior Hi-Y Pres., Baseball Jr. V., Eagles Club, Band TABERMAN, CORRINE TUCKER, JUNE— Secretarial Club, G. A, A VALDEZ, IRENE GRACE WAITE, BOB— Social Science Club WALDEN, JACK— Spanish Club, Glee Club, Basketball, Football, Dukes ECOND ROW: WALLIS, ERMA — Senior Play, Aztec Eagles Club, Business Manager 1940 Annual, Scholarship Society WARD. ADELAIDE— Senior Tri-Y, Senior Glee Club, Eagles Club, Girls Sextette, Light Shadow Club, Senior Play WARREN, CHAUNCEY WHARTON, VIRGINIA— Girls ' League Vice-Pres., Senior Class Treas., News Editor Aztec, Quill and Scroll Pres. Sec, Senior Tri-Y Sec, Secretarial Club Sec. WHITE, BETTY — Siama Tri-Y Pres., Secretarial Club Vice-Pres., Aztec Eagles Club, Commercial Club, Archery WIECHMAN, ELOISE— Senior Play, Aztec Eagles Club, Light Shadow Vice-Pres., Kappa Tri-Y Sec, Legislative Council THIRD ROW: WILSON, BARBARA— Commercial Club, Sigma Tri-Y, Senior Play, Variety Show ' 40 WINGREN, HARRY— Senior Hi-Y, Science Club Pres., Bible Club, B Club, B Track, Varsity Track WINN, BILL— Senior Hi-Y, Science Club, Aztec Eagles, Bee Club, B Track ZETLMAIER, KATHERYN— Senior Girls Glee Club, Vice-Pres. Scholarship Society, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Senior Tri-Y, A Cappella Choir WALL, BERNARD GONSALVES, JIM ADDITIONAL SENIORS: WILSON, BILL R. MORGAN, HARLAN [ 61 ] S ' 41 6t Our Town 99 Summer 1941 Senior Class Play For their Senior play this semester, the graduating class sank their teeth into a delicious bit of dramatic material. They presented Our Town, the play which has been produced with so much success all over the country and wide- ly acclaimed as one of the theatrical experiences of the American stage. Two performances were given: a matinee on Thursday afternoon, March 27; and another on Friday evening, March 28. Directed by Mr. Luneburg, head of the Speech Department, the play star- red Bob Curtis as the Stage-manager or narrator of the story. Around him un- folded the saga of American life. Of the milkman, the doctor, the paper boy, and the boy and the girl — in love. The boy and the girl, George and Emily, were played by Boyd Maughan and Ruth Koegel. The other four principals were Bob Richards as Doctor Gibbs, the tolerant father of George; Beverly Bursill as his wife, who wanted to travel; Roy At- wcrter, as Mr. Webb, the dear old editor and father of Emily, and Marian Still- ger as Mrs. Webb, the woman who kept her emotions to herself. [ 62 ] The Gossips THE MARRIAGE The Walk to School 1 ' [ G3 ] The Narrator Winter Class of 1942 Determined to break the blues, the Winter Class ol 1942 chose chocolate brown as the color of its sweaters. Having the owner ' s name on the sack has proved to be a popular innovation. The em- blem on the sweaters was designed by class president Roy Edwards. Trying a different method of securing candidates for the class offices, Mr. Kreinbring, the adviser, selected a nominating committee of fifteen people, thus eliminating the use of petitions. Student officers elected to assist Roy were Russell Rasmusson, vice-president; Pauline Reese, secretary; and Betty Yancey, treasurer. Douglas Taylor was chosen as business manager. The B12s are represented on the Legis- lative council by Dick Dannebaum and Geneva Roberts, council by Dick Dannebaum and Geneva Roberts. In order to give more people an opportunity to buy class jewelry, the class rings and pins went on sale for a second time. [ 64 11 Row 1: Yancey, Stanley, Friday, Spoon, Beyeler, Campbell, Reese, Ban- croft, Roberts. Row 2: Taylor, Dannebaum, Bluemel, Armstrong, Rose, Salazar, Hons- burger, Roberts. Row 3: Laing, Kelton, Bell, Stone, Hayden, Gillen, Edwards, Rasmusson. Row 1: Carr, Wells, Williams, Hibbard, Adams, Rocklein, Fisher, Gilbert, Carver. Row 2: Spady, Brown, Chrisman, Henry, Purdin, Devine, Wippermon, Moore, Reagan. Row 3: Mcintosh, Lyons, Hayes, Laughton, Huntington, Conklin, Jackson, Watson, Prairie, Dingman. [65] Row 1: Kelton, Hayes, Gillen, Clark, Jackman, Rasmusson, Stewart. Row 2: Dodson, Jardee, Muhs, Sutherland, Bishop, Escamilla, Cervantes, Jones, Burnham, Moromisato. Row 3: Bluemel, Blundell, Bascom, Taylor, Baker, Yager, West, Geyer. Row 4: Irland, Vandewende, Paulson, Adams, lavicoli. Hook, Samuel- son, Bailey. Row 1: Hoefner, Reed, Guida, Cooper, Taylor, Warner, Porchia, Rizzi, Morrow, Otomo. Row 2: Cooke, Sanford, Eitelman, Nelson, Siamon, Summers, Wiseman, Ham. Row 3: Pettit, Walker, Thompson, Umenhoffer, Blunt, Young, Bryce, Woodard, Peregoy. W ' 42 [ 66] Summer Class of 1942 Many activities were scheduled for the All class this semester. Among the highlights were a skating party, a theater party, and a swimming party. Then came the Junior Prom — the most important of all the class events. It was given in the South American Way on the front patio, Saturday evening, June 21. Since the Prom is the climax of the social events of the year for all upper-classmen, its plans had to be made with special care. The officers were Leonard Johnson, president; Ester Van Hoorebeke, vice-president; Martha Emery, secretary; and Mil- dred Carman, treasurer. Their capable advisers were Mrs. Cave and Mrs. Gibson. . .,,. ., ,. - c: __- ' V S-A Row 1- Stiverson, G. Smith, V. Smith, Wynkoop, Sayles, Roundtree, Staples, Schober. Row 2: Schram, Serviss, C. Smith, L. Smith, Solano, Sandoval Stover. Row 3: Scimfiidex, Robinson, Schober, Sawkins, Shearer, Ruehle, Scherschel. [ 67 ] S ' 42 r ;),(l t V 1 ' - 7 Ccaa :) - St Cv Row 1: Kennedy, Frank, Knight, Fiest, Cutler, Oertle, Liberty, Rittiger RoMv 2: Letourneau, Hancock, McGinnis, Hayes, V. Smith, G- Smith, Anglea, Lewis, Kasser, Lovejoy, Bassler. Row 3: Oates, Albronda. Adams, Ramirez, Carman, Orendorff, Blanchard, Galbroith, Burns. Row 4: Eraser, Marcus, Freel, Berg, Beck, Houle, Husking, Parry, Stover , Fukuda. Row 1: Sutherland, Van Hoorebeke, Webster, Tavizon, Ungles, Volpi, Whorff, Walther. Row 2: Thompson, Trumbower, West, Greve, Wade, Williams, lardee. Row 3: Thornhill, Workman, P, Wall, Walraven, Yo-.ng, Valenzuele, R. Wall, Von Esch. [ 68 ] i tow 1: Carpentei, Bustillos, Bridges, Butters, Christian, L. Bramel, Brewer, J. Bramel, N. Brown. low 2: Browning, Cervantes, Calhoun, Buehrer, D. Brown, Bu_ck, Broggi low 3: Bradley, Buckley, Cammack, Clark, Cimino. Row 1: HeaM, Herron, Freeberg, Greene, Hinds, Hamlin, Gooding, Hays, Hancock, Goff. Row 2: Goodrich Froschauer, Harker, Gazin, Gulley, Higashi, Graves, Germany, Hartnagel. Row 1: O ' Sullivan, Rincon, Richardson, Purcell, Mutter, Potter, Powell, Parker. Row 2: Painter, Nakashima, Pena, Murphy, Moreno, Ostoich, Peterson, Muhs. [ B9 ] Row 1: Scevez, Betts, Baker, Bailey, Basse, Basenberg, Atrops, Albronda. Row 2: Harnett, Bosacki, Boslough, Bastien, Bass. Row 3: Acuna, Avila, Bauer, Allard, Benson, Row 1: M. Emery, Dutton, Falobrino, Farlow, Dubrick, Cypher, Ducker, Contreras. Row 2: Erbe, Combs, Fishner, Enos, Forbes, Farnsworth, E. Collord, Frank. Row 3: Davis, Foulkes, Eastwood, C. Emery, W. Collord, Cox. [ 70 ] low 1: Macri, Landers, Lundholm, McDonald, Martin, Mahood, Leonard, Miller, McKee. tow 2: Lowe, L opez , Cervantes, McKagul, Mahon, McCutcheon, Appel, Lee, Longanecker. .ow 1: Inaba, Kent, E. Jones, Kemble, Kavanagh, Jacobsen, Kawamura. ow 2: Jordon, L. Johnson, Riehl, Kephart, Holmes, Dates. :ow 3: Kline, B. Jones, C. Johnson, Hopper, R. Jones, Horton, Kinnie. S ' 42 [ 71 ] £ C5 i w  -c- ' J Winter Class of 1943 o Satisfied with their selection of class officers, the Bll Class settled down to an eventful and busy semester. Cliftgq. Whiteman, president, was assisted by Jewel Rogers, vice-president. Their money was put into the capable hands of Barbara Ponto, and the records were kept by Ruth Reece. On April 1 1 the members of the class journeyed to the Moonlight Rollerway for an evening of roller skating. In May Mr. Allen, the local magician, gave a performance. His novel entertainment won the approval of the entire student body. Much appreciation is due this class for their enthusiasm and support of the Junior Prom. Mr. Major, who is class adviser, has earned the praise extended to him for his helpful advice. [ 72 ] 1 y Row 1: Schultz, Ponto, Reece, Fitter, Ream, Patterson, J. Rogers, Riley, Scott. Row 2: Neal, B. Rogers, Sasse, Parker, Robinson, Subert, Nichols. Row 3: Shaw, Raya, Prairie, Simpson, Rapellin, Purcell, Saum. Row 1: Larsen, Longley, Morel, Mills, Layton, McKibben, Miller, Karches, MuUenaux, Long. Row 2: Joannis, Johnson, Leivas, Merrill, Matson, Mendenhall, Larsen. Row 3: Jackson, Meadows, B. Miller, R. Miller, McCracken, Kirkland. ff- - . Row 1: Clark, Reynoso, Welter, Valencia, Willis, Fenninger, Staines, Murdock.. Row 2: Keith, Dean, MacDonald, Crawford, Verity, Crayne, Mendenhall, M errill, Meadows. Row 3: Brockus, Dickerson, Thomson, Farmer, Taylor, Hewitt, Proctor, Robbins. ' ' Row 1: Weisel, Thomas, Spitler, Wall, Valencia, Willis, Sumner, Tasker, Ashbridge. Row 2: Tillman, Vaughin, Willman, Whiteman, Sprague, Troxel, Wilson. Row 3: Willson, Thompson, Yancey, Warner, Thorn, Burton, Smith. Row 1: Foley, Gilmore, Anc erson, Hecklinger, Gourley, Hodges Haslock Brewer, Harman, Craft. Row 2: Chandler, Herrick, Bowman, Burress. Haskell, Fraji, Bruza, Giese, Bradshaw. Row 3; Hall, Barkhurst, Aukerman, Doran, Hildebrand, Anger, Colin. Row 1: Cornell, Dorion, Green, Hill, Baxter, Fields, Abbott, Bursill, Deas, i Fiddimant, Blize. Row 2: Bybee, Benkesser, Alsky, Blower, Chabot, Huth, Farmer, Bullock, Gould, Adams. Row 3: Atkinson, Burdick, Evans, iDavis, Pena, Jensen, Becnel, Gates, Bland, Gdndy. [ 75 ] W ' 43 Summer Class of 1943 Last spring If I am elected (the usual device to secure votes in an election), was heard on the campus by the candidates for office of the AlO Class. The students who won the chance to prove themselves were Phillip Tillman, president; Jean Emery, vice-president; Lena Doleman, sec- retary; and Ray Goodman, treasurer. The class adviser was Miss Pierce. The only class event this group held was a skating party at the Moonlight Rollerway on May 16th. Every one re- ported an enjoyable evening. Although this class didn ' t slate many group activities, its members enthusiastically supported all of the student body activities. [ 76 ] Row 1: Archer, Anderson, Bears, Beck, Alerich, Binlord, Belancue, Armstrong, J. Arnold, G. Arnold. Row 2: Barsky, Andrade, Black, Ballou, Arbloster, C. H. Anderson, Best, Arens, Bailey, Bennett. Row 1: Allard, Senter, Chavez, Carrillo, Moreno, Cassil, Koeneke, Chamberlain, Wilkins. Row 2: Weaver, Klostermeier, McKissick, Betancue, Weidner, Allendorf, Gardner, Chabot, Finn. Row 3: Castillos, Sizemore, Molnar, Fradella, lohnson, Blomo, McQuown, Sharpless, Beauchamp, Knowlton. Row 1: Culver, Connelly, Delmar, C. Diaz, Coe, N. Diaz, Dominguez, Doeleman, Dumouzin, Craig. Row 2: Daniels, Eckerlin, Cru ikshank, Dane, Chudy. Dobson, Duvall, Coleman, Cooke, Clute. t ' S ' 43 Row 1: Henderson, Greene, Huddleston, Harrington, Jackson, Hull. Row 2: Ito, Jeffress, Hubbard, Hughes. Row 1: Fisch, D. Fradella, Fieste, Frayo, Fitzsimons, Goodrich, Goff. Row 2: Gillette, Gibbons, Frankeberger, A. Fradella, Gonzalez, Fleming. Row 1: Row 2: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Mason, R. Moore, Mezirard, P. Miller, Nittinger, Malcolm, Milius, O ' Connor, Matthews. O. Moore, E. Miller, Mussey, Norris, Nash, A. Miller, Moss, Melrose, Mahood. Simmons, Swank, Shellenberg, Stewart, M. Smith, Short, Seals, Schlosser, Simmering, Schneider. Steiner, Strachan, Shellman, Schneider, Shubin, Spencer, Schworz, Thompson, btowell. Sweet, E. Smith, Staiiord, Seeds, Thomas, Shimizu, Scott, Schultz, Stoffer. R Zuniga Witz, M. Zuniga, Omenhoffer, Wilkins, Williams, Yates, Wakita, Witten, Voutaz. Vanderwende, Walker, White, Zambetti, Wiggin, L. Waflbrock, Wallace, Wing, Warren, Wal- t©rs vvsst C. Waelbrock, Shirley, Tillman, Weiks, Vaiaez, Troxel, Warner, Truss, G. Wilson, Verdugo, B. Wilson, [ 79 ] Row 1: Chinery, Brooks, E. Boswell, Brown, J. Boswell. Bookhamer, Burton, Butterfield, F. Blancha Row 2: Chappell, Brockus, Blair, Cady, Bridgman, Boies, Boboricken. Row 3: Castleberry, Cardenaz, Butigan, Blucker, Boecker, Chapman. Row 1: Pollari, Pandrea, Rogers, Ramsey, Roberts, Pearson, Riley, Reese, Quiroz. Row 2: Runyan, Poterocki, Pettit, Sadofski, Pena, Pasley, Omieczynski, Pritchard, Poore. Row 3: Russell, Pohle, Berry, Payne, Robertson, Santos, Perdue, OUiphant. Row 1: Mothe, Loshou, Lewis, Juninger, A. Jones, Lorenz, Knight, McKinney, McMillan, Kasser. Row 2: Lowe, J. Jones, B. Jones, L. Johnson, King, Longford. Row 3: Kent, F. Johnson, McCuUah, LaMode, Leslie, McCafferty. Row 1: Michel, Langford, Lee, Lutz, Miller, Manzer, Row 2: Longshore, Lekachman, Lyon, Bryan, McNulty, Lottman, Leander. Winter Class of 1944 On March 6, the BlO ' s, who like to complete their business promptly, held their first meeting cmd elected a full complement of class officers. Leslie Peterman was chosen to head this group of enthusi- astic Keppelites. Glen Walling was named vice- president; Shirley Griewank, secretary; Roy Park- hurst, treasurer. Yvonne de Ford and Bill Weichman were elected to the Legislative Council. Under the direction of Mrs. De Garis, class adviser, the class held a skating party at the Moonlight RoUerway immediately following the Easter holi- days. [81 ] Row 1: Stevens, Manzer, Demaster, Bell, Miller, Art, Comstock, De Ford, Hagey. Row 2: Bursill, Jay, Ellico, Holwick, Schaller, Bono, Dial, Parker, Martin. Row 1: Parks, Porchia, Riavic, Samuelson, Robison, Ragen, Schubert, Murray Row 2: Owen, Rizzi, Prairie, Nadeau, Rhinehart, Schubert, Roloson, Parkhurst, Porter. Row 1: Willis, Summerville, Tucker, Smith, Summerfield, Vollaire, White, Van-Laningham, Thomsen. Row 2: Wigodsky, Wright, Wallis, Skipwith, Veen Huyzen, Swadener, Wiechman. Row 3: Washko, Terel, Walling, Sparks, Wilkins, Whiteman, Wagner, Staes. W ' 44 Row 1: Casey, Gate, Conklin, English, Cristler, Cloud, Cuni, Johnson. Row 2: Chert, Casey, Calohan, Crosby, Davis, Endsley. Row 3: Coons, Davis, Fulsom, Cervantes, Coringello, Fukuda, Fly. Row 1: Becnel, Bailey, Booth, Andersen, Bareman, Bozovich, Beresford, Bello, Row 2: Broadwell, Bell, Blakey, Bringhurst, Bov en, Basenberg, Bono, Armstrong, Bataille. Row 1: Grattidge, Hodges, Gutierrez, Goldberg, Grizzell, Homes, Hamann, Havifkins, Jolley. Row 2: Hines, Hutchinson, Griewonk, Holmes, Gillette. Jackson, Hoefner. [ 83 ] Row 3: Gross, Jones, Haggerty, Gorman, Gunther, Hayami, Harmon, [Mr. Erspamer]. Summer Class of 1944 The students who headed the Summer Class of 1944 were Frank Foote, president; Raymond Rentsch, vice-president; and Betty Jane Logan, secretary-treasurer. The adviser for the class is Miss Smiley. In order that the members of the Freshman A class might get better acquainted, a skating party was held at the Moonlight Rollerwcry in Pasadena on the night of May 12. The real event of the year, however, was the dinner party given by the A9 and B9 classes. Following the banquet, a motion picture, The Count of Monte Cristo, was presented to the guests. This activity proved so enjoyable to all who attended that the ninth grade advisers hope the Freshman Banquet will become a tradition. [ 84] S ' 44 Row 1: Reese, Pilant, R. Reed, Porter, J. Qumtanar, Pfost, B. Parker, Pol- lard, Pasley. Row 2: A. Ramirez, D. Ramirez, E. Quintanar, Quiroz, Pettus, Ramirez. Row 3: Reeder, B. Reed, J. Parker, Peregoy, Purcell, Prickett, Quirk, Rentsch. Row 1 : Youngker, M. Williams, J. Williams, Washington, Whitesel, Wheeler, Weis, Walker, Weiks, Wilcox. Row 2: Zambetti, Weick, Welch, Wean, Watson, Welte, Warchot, Walker, Weidner. Row 3: Ward, White, Younger, Woodall, Ware, Wilson, Whiting, Yosh- imura. Wicks, A. Williams. 85 ] Row 1: Corrigan, Cole, Cloud, Cooke, Dale, Cutshaw, Chip, Dougherty, Christensen, Coe, Craig. Row 2: Delgado, Crawford, Bonebrake, Bence, Dark, Charles, Burke, Delia, Dessert, De May, Clift. Row 3: De Barr, Champion, Borthwick, Contreras, Boboricken, Bruno, Brock, Despart, Delgado, Chan- t dler, Broggi, Clark, Bridwell. Row 1: Fuller, Fry, Gere, Henry, Fruend, Gloyn, Cribble, Getz, Hecker. Row 2: Harris, Giles, Gerving, Hine, Hatch, Hodges, Hager, Gilbert, Hartnagel. Row 3: Hensley, Green, Hankins, Harte, Guinty, Gazin, Honey, Hoose. Row 1: Baldwin, Arrigonie, Barrett, O. Bossett, Miss Smiley, Aldridge, G. Bossett, Ashbridge, Adam- son, Abblett. Row 2: Barry, Atkins, Alkire, Aukermon, Arombel, Andrews, Aitken, Baker, Ashe. Row 3: Alumbaugh, B. Acuno, N. Acuna, Arblaster Bailey, Allen, Amono, Antonieshe, Ashmun. [ 86 ] m $ £ mi? S ' 44 Row 1; Buffum, Boies, Bates, Bradbury, Beck, Bowen, Bastien, Buell, Chacon, Buckley. Row 2: Call, Burton, Brown, Camp, Burns, Carver, Card, Baumgartner, Cardona. Row 3: Carrigan, Chabot, Billings, Bertolo, Bates, Butler, Carr, Casas, Bustillos. Row 1: Martinez, Mahon, Lowe, Logan, McCoy, McCormick, McDonough, Massey, McKibben. Row 2: Mcintosh, Lundie, Lunnen, J. Martinez, M. Martinez, Mayeda, May, McGraw. Row 3: T. Martnez, Macias, Marple, T. Longley, McCutheon, Letourneau, Larson, Marcil, W. Longley. Lewis. Row 1: Stafford, Vitale, Tackitt, Stephens, Thurman, Stentz, Swiggett, Taylor, Stuart, Speer. Row 2: S. Tavizon, Suzuki, Helver, T. Suchiyama, Stevenson, Vasquez, V. Tavizon, Stockman. Row 3: Waelbrock, Verdugo, Sullivan, Steiner, Stites, Swap, Thalman, Starrett, Strinz. [ 87 ] Row 1: P. Moreno, Morabito, Myers, L. Mouzakis, L. Olson, Outwater, Muhs. Row 2: Meeks, Mohnike, J, Olson, Nava, R. Moreno, Millr.. Row 3: Meisner, Moore, P. Mouzakis, Mullvain, Bryan, Murphy. Row 1: Dickerson, Dudley. Fitzgerald, Ferguson, Dohle, Edwards, Frayo, Fenley, Diaz, Felt. Row 1: Escamilla, Ellis, Douke, Ellis, Frederickson, Fields, Foote, Edmonson, Franklin, Erwin, Fratt, B. Friday, C. Friday. Row 3: Fernondes, Eager, Brewer, Edwards, Dodson, Browning, Ervin, Fradello, Bradley, French, Fin- ney, Buck. Row 1: Johnson, Kimberly, B. Jones, Iffert, M. Holwick, Hooper, Holub, Kurze, Hollinshead, Hunt. Row 2: Knight, Howard, V. Holwick, Klemstein, Jennings, Ivey, Howell, M. Jones, Kelly, Homer. Row 3: R. Horstmann, King, Kline, Krips, Kent, Keeran, Kiriyama, Holmgren, R, Jones. Rowl: Rich, Smith, Richardson, N. Richards, Riner, Rickard, Robey, Robinson, Rutley, Snyder. Row 2: Ross, Seifert, Sandoval, Roas, Schutt, Shimizu, Soots, Scherz. Row 3: Shannon, Seright, Rogers, Russell, Roney, Shaw, Roberts, Solano, Rincon. Rowl; Soots, Stephens, Delia, Wade, Dalebout, Atrops, Stinson, Bettis, Bettis, Reglmg. Row 2: Rinker, Llewellyn, Privitt, Pierson, Collier, Gunther, French. S ' 44 [ 89 ] Winter Class of 1945 Found wandering about the campus last February 10 were the year ' s new scrubs. Not long after this memorable date, the Freshmen soon lost whatever feeling of newness they might have had and took their place in the student body as the Winter Class of 1945. Keeping in step with the rest of us here at Mark Keppel, the B9 ' s helped to create another tradition, the Freshmen Party, held on June 6. The students enjoyed a movie, The Count of Monte Cristo. Mr. Thompson, class adviser, officiated as master of ceremonies. ' The B9 ' s were a great aid to the A9 ' s who sponsored the party. Laura Lee Winters and Billy Ward, energetic salesmen, received prize money for selling the most tickets to the show. The officers for this young but enthusiastic class are Barbara Hibbard, president; Virginia Smith, vice-president; Rosetta Duff, secretary; and Janet Rich, treasurer. How 1: Chacon, Anderson, Rinn, Bogel, Behn, Beyeler, Christian, Blair. Row 2: Clopp, Brown, Barr, Carney, Benefield. Row 3: Beck, Christie, Burns, Bowen, Carter, Armstrong. [ 90 ] Row 1: Dean, Cornell, Franklin, Graham, Frankebsrg, Fish, Geisen, Fussell, Collins, Drach. Row 2: Duff, Davis, Dody, Gough, Gilkinson, Gould, Forbush, Goetz, Cossart, Goss. Row 1: Winter, Stowe, Webster, VoUaire, Southern, Lyon, Svenstrup, Whiteman. Row 2: D. Williams, Stevens, Young, Wilson, C. Williams, Thom, Valencia, Svireet. Row 1: Rodriguez, Horn, Walker, Inaba, V. Colombo, Dillard, Baker, J. Colombo, Nutsch. Row 2: Loska, Fukuda, Foley, Eyres, Carlyle, Clark, Blucker, Whiteman, Murdock, Church. Row 1: Seaman, Salinaz, Riggs, Shubin, Schaller, Quartermaine, Smith, Smith, Rich, Schay. Row 2: Sillars, Sherer, Robertson, Rinn, Simpson, Scully, Ramirez, Salazar. Row 3: Robinson, Sandoval, Roberts. Famsen, Ponder, Pollard, Morton, Smith. Row 1: Paris, McLean, Nelson, McKibben, Nugent Nutsch, McNabb, Nail, Montgomery, Mcintosh. Row 2: Mendenhall, Morrow, Martin, Olsen, Fitter, Lawis, Paqueppe. Row 3: Marple, Moore, Nelson, Parmelee, Marich, Morton, Malcolm. Row 1: Knight, Hughes, Jergensen, Hume, Lambulh, Hibbard, Hartford, Hudson, Larsen, Kingston. Row 2: Herrington, Kephart, Johnson, Johnston, Hickox, Kenna, Kilgore, Hatch, Latham, Irland. [ 92 ] A few of ' em [ 93 ] ARRIORS OF THE SUN V :x -V V . r ' DIVISION EDITORS Wesley Byrd Leonard Johnson Ruth Mcintosh If7r Jp S ipStet Jc .■ . r -- Maroon -White! Aztecs -Fight! [ 96 ] fO ♦t ' ' With an M, with a K . . . SONG LEADERS YELL LEADERS Opposite page (top row) Opposite page (bottom Ester van Hoorebeke row) Marilynn Beyeler Arline Hatfield Bette Nakashima Jack Pohle Herb Farmer Larry Rogers MAJORETTES This page . . . Ivy Jewel Newton Norma Mathews Sue Jean Swiggett Reina Griewank Muriel Cook Elinora McAninch [ 99 ] Foreground: Main, Peterson, Hedberg. Row 1: Brown, Gribble, White, Sandval, Dohle, Beresford, Clark, Murdock, Jones. Row 2: Van Paningham, Durkworth, Thomsen, Budillo, Porchia, Wallace, Moore, Gate, Burton, Ketchen. Row 3: Summerville, Comstock, Riavic, Nuzio, Cuni, Blanchard, English, Jolley. Row 1: Mouzakis, Porter, McCormick, Bramel, Bramel, Taylor, Grizzel, Alcorn, Dubrick, Burton. Row 2: Arnett, Blinn, Cloud, AUard, Delman, Summeriield, Rincon, Williams, Jones. Row 3: Mills, Wharff, Lorenz, Malcolm, Tucker, Dominguez, Cloud Christensen, Corrigan. Pep Squad [1001 COACH MILLER CAPTAIN BADGLEY MANAGER SCHWARZ r Varsity Football .7 f 1 , V ■ J ■A V. Row 1: McNeil, Gonsalves, McCutcheon, Johnson, Navarre, Brown, Badgley, Young, Cer- vantes, Craig, Marker, Haskell, Salazar. How 2: Coach Miller, Shimizu, Gregory, Gates, Leivas, Shearer, Pena, Boslough, Blower, Taylor, Best, Riehl, Clark, Schwarz. Row 3: Bell, Froschauer,. Burress, Higashi, Hayden, Sandahl, GuUey, Gillen, Hart, Blunt, Morrison, Stowell, Dannebaum. r ' m 34 t ' K k 1 — mrt-wmfmmmm lmmmmaMmitmmm Varsity Football The Aztecs made their football debut at Monrovia in a practice gaine. The Wildcats had a very strong team and capitalized on Keppel ' s inexperience to win 30-0. In their second practice game, the Aztecs played Beverly Hills. The Normans had a beefy, well-balanced team. Inexperience and lack of suitable reserves handicapped the Keppel Warriors. The Normans soon rolled up a 45-0 score. In the first league game with Glendale, the Aztecs took advantage of an early fumble to score in the first few minutes. Glendale High then took the ball and drove to Keppel ' s six-inch line, only to lose the ball. Then Ben Badgely provided the highlight of the season when he kicked the ball 89 yards from scrimmage. When the Dyna- miters tried to kick out, the punt was partially blocked and the Aztecs again capitalized on a break when Rhiel scored on a short buck. After that the Glendale team found itself, and Kauffman sparked the team to a 31-12 victory over Keppel. For his magnificent kick, Badgely won the Adohr kicking trophy for that week. [102] Varsity Football In the second league game Keppel came up with a much improved defense, but was finally outclassed by Whit- tier. The Aztecs hod a brief thrill when Hayes took the ball on an end-around play for 42 yards. Ella ' s passes ac- counted for most of Whittier ' s 34 points against Keppel ' s six. In the next league game. Long Beach Wilson made a quick touchdown and the Aztecs retaliated with six points of their own. Then Long Beach plugged away until the score was 46-6. The team showed much better in the grudge game with Alhombra, but still could not hold Alhambra ' s hard run- ning backs. Our line showed much fight. Best, Young, Gon salves, and Cervantes were outstanding. In the finale of the season with Glendale Hoover, the Aztec footballers went down under an avalanche of touch- downs. Score 53-0. The team played valiantly and well throughout the season. Mark Keppel may well feel proud of its warriors from Montezuma Field. Ben Badgely, captain for next year, was awarded a trophy for being the most valuable player on the team. [103] « a® rlt l J r i Coach Seixas Captain Hildebrande Manager Schwarz Row 1: Thompson, Reeves, Taylor, Hildebrand, Morimosato, Shirley, Krips, Jensen, Becuel, Farmer, Kemble. Row 2: Wdshko, asst. ragr ; Audrave, Allard, Johnson, Emery, EUico, Hooper, Murphy, MacQuire, Bastien, Longa- necker. Hooks, Thomas, asst. mgr. How 3: Wiechman, Workman, Krejcik, Swarberg, Brewer, Anger, McCutcheon, Campbell, Buck, Crawford, Horton, Nash, Voglesong, Foolkes, Sdum, Feddersohn, Fitt, Schwarz, mgr.; Seixas, coach. Football Two wins and one tie out of eight games played! That ' s the record the Aztec Bees left strewn along the war path, if you remember. The first win came against Excelsior, 19-6, with Pooch Thompson passing over the goal line three times. Later we defeated Wilson 7-0, and then came the crucial contest with the Moors of Alhambra, which ended in a 6-6 tie. In both of the wins it was Pooch ' s passes that pocketed the plays. At the Glendale game Chuck Hooks ran Pooch ' s first scoring pass, and Thompson, tiring of throw- ing, smuggled the pigskin over the line for the tie that threw the Thanksgiving Day tussle out of the transom. Although they were somewhat slow in getting a start, we ' re going to hear plenty of lusty war whoops from the Aztec papooses in the near future. So hold on to your war bonnets and watch the scoreboards; next season is going to have plenty of life. [104] Cee Football By capturing the ' Aztec ' s War Bonnet ' for the first time in history the Alhambra Varsity triumphantly brought to a near close our 1940 pigskin season. Such was one of the numerous epitaphs to be found ' at the Montezuma Burial Grounds. But ' twas a different story with the Cees, who proved that old Aztec saying that all that glitters is not blue and gold. Boy, did we show ' em, 6-0! Yes sir, 6-0! When Captain Brockie ran fifty yards to chalk up Keppel ' s first victory against A.H.S., he started something that we hope future teams will not find hard to duplicate. The Aztec Midgets garnered their first win, when they walloped the Excelsior Cees, 20-0, on the home field, and ended the season with a 13-0 gain over the slightly under- sized Tornadoes from Hoover High of Glendale. Row I: Jeffress, Armstrong, Morgan, Scherschel, Gauthier, Rogers, Guida. How 2: Scott, O ' SuUivan, Ashmun, Gilbert, Miller, Weick, Haase, Brockie, captain. Row 3: King, manager; Kasser, Fukuda, Hosking, Hallden, Joevis, Covin, Tillman, Willman, Sefton, coach. Coach Sefton Captain Brockie Manager King L An enthusiastic and loyal audience supported our varsity team this season. The most exciting game was the sea- son ' s opener. Alhambra, the opposi- tion on that occasion, was repeatedly tied by the Aztecs until the very last minutes of play when the Moors grabbed three more points to win 23 to 20. Captain Geyer, high point man of the season, averaged 5.84 points per game. Milton Sandahl came in second with an average of 3.72. Sandahl McCutcheon Dorion Navarre Geyer Dorothy Blomo Hayes [106] - ( - ' Row I: Coach Seixas, Vaughlan, Shimizu, Dorothy, Blomo, Navarre, Geyer, captain; Hayes, Dorion, Sandahl, McCutcheon. Raya, Burress, Boslough, Best, Ponder, Kayden, Pritchard, Blomo, Boies, Sanford, Ostoich, manager. ;=;  . -- . COACH MILLER CAPTAIN LONGANECKER MGR. KIRKLAND Row 1: Andrade, Vaughn, Acuna, Evans, Wilson, Basiien, Cervantes, McCutcheon, Bustillos, Ellico, Longanecker. Row 2: Kirkland, Saum, Simpson, Stites, Feddersohn, McMillan, Wade, Johnson, Rogers, VoUaire, Hooks, Mcintosh, Nash, Emery, Hatch. Bee Basketball In order to develop a smooth, well-polished quintet from a group of inexperienced players, Coach Miller scheduled many practice games. Although the Bees dropped most of these practice tilts, re- markable improvement in teamwork and ball handling was shown. The Bees started the league season successfully by polishing off Alhambra 28-21, but suffered an upset in the second round, 23-13. Hoover outclassed Keppel in both rounds by 36-20 and 26-10 scores. After a hard struggle, Glendale edged out a 22-14 win, while in the second game they barely beat the Aztecs, 23-21. A champion- ship Whittier club trounced the Montezuma warriors by 13-36 and 46-27 victories. Although the Aztecs lost the first round against Long Beach, 39- 21, Captain Longanecker sank the winning basket in the second round that gave the Aztecs a 27-25 victory. Owing to his unerring long shots, Andy Cervantes won the cov- eted title of high-point man for the season. [108} Cee Basketball The Aztec Cees had a very successful league season, winning five games and losing three. This record gave the Cees third place in the Foothill League. The midgets were also crowned City Champions by virtue of their 21-14 and 30-17 victories over Alhambra. The second opponent was Hoover to whom the Cees lost 17-28 in the first encounter, but avenged themselves in a later game by a 21-19 score. The third opponent, Whittier, won the initial contest 15-31, but dropped the second 32-29. Long Beach, the last opponent, dropped their first game by a close-margined score, 18-17, but they upset the Aztecs in the second round, 29-30. Captain Acuna and Ramirez accounted for most of the scoring throughout the season, but they were ably backed by Covin, Joanis, Hasse, and Dean. Row I: Becnel, Trankeberyer, Bercovitz, Joanis, Ramirez, Dean, Stites, Monzalis, Collier, Haase, Mille Row 2: Pursell, coach; Barsky, Purcell, Wilson, Acuna, Halldin, Cavin, Gaulhier, Craig, Austin. [109] Bosacki Gillen D. Brown Clark H. Brown Wingren Varsity Track Last year the Moors really took us to the cleaners, but the Montezuma favorites taught them a few new tricks when they raided the Moors ' own track last May 13th. A prize lot of scalps were carried away on that occasion, when the Aztecs upset the expected winners by a 651 2 to 471 2 victory. In the League finals, Gillen tomahawked his way into second place in the 880 with the time of 2.03 and Riehl took fifth in the shot put. The subject of other wins being a very ten- der one, we shall suffice with saying that a great improvement has been shown over last season ' s accomplishments, and that the once supreme Moors are finally retreating before the onslaught of the mighty Aztec warriors. COACH MILLER MGR. KILGORE [110] Harden Hecker Dorothy Riehl Monma Burress Smith Up and over! . [HI] Row 1: Andrade, Clark, Rayo, Emery, Winn, Hildebrand, Reeve, Young, Smith, Shirley, Feddersohn. Row 2: Campbell, mgr.; Mc hood, Martin, Gilbert, Irlond, Horton, Mahon, Rogers, Meek, Boboricken, Hooper, Mitchell, S ixas, coach. i ' 0 J Bee Track The spunky Bees dimmed the lights on their elder brothers this season; in fact, so much so that their fighting efficiency was decreased considerably when a number of their stars were transferred to the varsity. Becnel shone too brightly for his native Bees and so was drafted into the heavier element, where he continued to take honors at every opportun- ity. Becnel grabbed the honors for the varsity in the Whittier game by taking first in both the century and the 220. This is a brief history of the Aztec Bees in the ' 41 cinder season. Regardless of their con- tinued loss, however, the Bees fought a lively battle at every meet. [112] Cee Track The Cees, in their last game before the finals, whipped the Whittier Cards by the close-margined score of 38% fo 38V3- In the League finals Guida took second in the 50, Ramirez fifth in the 660, and Becnel fifth in the shot put. Guida, who captured second honors in the 50-yard dash, was the only Cee from Mark Keppel to enter the C. 1. F. Preliminaries. Becnel, because of his second in the Bee 220, represented Mark Keppel in the C. 1. F. The Papooses have shown much promise and will better the Braves before long. Row 1: Becnel, McCullah, Ramirez, Fitter, Verdugo, Schultz, Rogers, Foster. Row 2: Molineux, asst mgr.; Clopp, Morgan, S, Miller, Dixon, Larson, R. Miller, Guida, Gray, coach. j.-, , , jl Varsity Baseball Coach Pursell ' s baseballers are the City Champions of 1941 by virtue of their two victories over Alhambra. The team usually consisted of Shearer, catcher; Crayne or Joanis, pitcher; Vaughn, first base; Covin, second base; Thompson, shortstop; McCutch- eon, third base; Shimizu, utility infield- er; and Jensen, Sandahl, Haase, Acuna, Dorion, and Johnson alternated in the outfield. Paul Vaughn won the batting trophy with a .324 average. Bill Crayne, whose mound work was outstanding, pitched several low hit games. Pursell, coach Shear Crayne Three-point landing! COACH PURSELL CAPTAIN CRAYNE ' - t ' -« MGR. THOM [114] Johnson Acuna McCutcheon Haase Jones Sandahl Thomson Wagner Vaughn Shimizu Dorion Troudy eppel Opponents 3 Glendale 7 Long Beach 1 6 Alhambra 5 Glendale Hoover 3 2 Whittier 5 1 Glendale 5 Long Beach 8 6 Alhambra 7 1 Whittier 6 1 Glendale 4 2 Alhambra 1 City play oil: Alhambra vs. Keppel 2 1 [115] Junior Varsity Baseball This year ' s junior varsity baseball team showed very well that hard work gets results. Much credit is due to Coach Erspamer. After he guided his team through a strenuous practice schedule, league ploy was begun. The first game was dropped to Hoover 7-3, but this did not slow the Aztecs. In the cross-town game with Alhambra, Spohr pitched the first no-hit, no-run game that trounced Alhambra 4-0. Willman, in the outfield, and Jeffries, the shortstop, were other outstanding players. COACH ERSPAMER CAPTAIN JEFFRESS MGR. ACUNA Row 1: Moromisato, Ellico, Jeffress, Pasley, McCutchaon, Brewer, Jackson, Nava. Row 2: Erspamer, coach; King, Willman, Wilson, Spohr, Leivas, Wagner, Yoshimura, Acuna, manager. [HE I Varsity Tennis Coach Home ' s racquet wielders came of age this year by winning half of their league matches. After a successful practice season that was hampered by rain, the Aztec netmen started the season unsuccess- fully by losing to Hoover 6-3 and 7-2. With a turn in luck, the team won its first league match from Long Beach 6-3 and also took the second round 8-1. The next opponent was Alhambra who managed to eke out a 6-3 win. In the second round the Moors won 9-0 due to the absence of some Aztec team members. The Aztecs then whitewashed Whittier 9-0; 8-1. Glendale High came next and the Aztecs upset them 5-4 in the first round but lost 5-4 in the second series. The outstanding event of the season was the winning of the C.I.F. Cee Doubles Championship by Captain An- derson and Massy Inoba. COACH HORNE 3.! ) CAPTAIN ANDERSOIJ MGR. BAUER (W Row 1: Pohle, Peterman, Paepke, Inaba, Captain Anderson, Coach Home. Row 2: Assistant Manager Murphy, Johnston, Calhoun, HoUeman, Wilson, Manager Bauer. [U?] Row 1: Weick, E c k d a h 1, Gauthier, Os- toich. How 2: Mur- phy, Bursill, Pohle, Casey, F o r b e s , Home, coach Varsity Tennis Mark Keppel ' s junior varsity tennis team had an excellent record for their highly successful practice season, and their luck held throughout the season. The team was off to a fine start by beating Hoover 7-2, but Alhambra gave the Aztecs their only defeat. Coach Home ' s excellent teaching helped the players greatly as the season went on. Les Peterman at first singles and Don Weick at second singles formed one of the strongest singles com- binations in the league. Ace Action! [118] Girls ' Athletics [119] Play Day On December 7, 1940, the Aztec maidens invited their friends from different near-by and distant villages to take part in their first play day. The villages that sent representatives were Al- hambra, Glendale, Hoover and Whittier. The girls amused them- selves by playing speedball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and badminton on the Montezuma Field and the Mark Keppel ploy ground. In a posture parade, which was one of the main features of the day, Hoover won first place and Alhambra second. [120] G. A. A. Sports The Girls ' Athletic Association had plenty of exciting compe- tition this year in the after-chool games, n the major sport of hockey, the team camptained by Audrey Duff played its way to an intramural championship. The w inner of the season in the badminton singles was Vir- ginia Tavizon. In the ping-pong tournament held recently, Dorothy Hancock was the final winner in the singles play-off. [121] LIFE IN THE MERCADl 1 ' ,; ' v ' ' , ' 3 DIVISION EDITORS Florence Heckel Marian Stillger 1 .o Row 1: Johnson, Peterman, Inaba, Dixon. Row 2: McDonnell, Sanford, Paepke. Row 3: Advisor, Basacki, Bailey, Foote. Esquires [124] Art Art GROUP 1 Row 1: Baker, Pohle, Van Hoorbeke, Belts, Williams, Wells, Eggleston, Hambley, Martin, Clute. Row 2: Miss Conkey, Roberts, Ashman, Coons, Troxel, White, Chinery, Hawkins, Arnold, Swiggett Porter, Short, O ' Sullivan. Row 3: Bailey, Hodges, Beck, Hagey, Dixon, Arens, Baldwin, Bowen, Milius, Miller, McKibben, Mas- sey, Bursill, Santry, Barsky. Row 4: Weick, Burke, Blanchard, Cuddy, Ivey, Steiner, Stace, McNeel, Gilbert, Shimizu, Kilgore. GROUP 2 Row I: McAninch, Riner, Weis, Robey, Rock, Binford, Parker, A bbo tt, Freeburg, Wakita, Hawkins, Row 2: Lundiee, Morton, StoUar, Serviss, Browning, Weisel, Royster, Ponto, Dickey, Diaz, Basenberg. Row 3: Sandoval, Jackson, Conklin, Reese, Stentz, Robinson, Holub,, Smith, Gorley, Morlett. Row 4: Purcell, Houston, Smith, Clark, Bettis, Erwin, Christie, FischT WSrd. [125] - - Eagles Eagles GROUP 1 Row 1: Ito, Newhouse, Friday, Scott, Sanlord, president; Below, secretary; Stiverson, Mant, Smith, Broberg, Short. Row 2: Montgomery, Stillger, Haase, Klostermeier, Scherschel, Vaughn, Wade, Inaba, Pohle, Lyon, Gunther, Mr. Baringer, advisor. Row 3: Roberts, Carman, Emery, Peterson, Dixon, White, Wiechman, Hawkins, Stace, Rock, Free- berg, Ward, Quirk, Hill. Row 4: Mcintosh, Whiteman, Bauer, Robinson, Arens, Gross, Graves, Foster, Beck, Hughes, Knight. GROUP 2 Row 1: Broagi, Wharton, McAninch, Bradford, Griewank, Barley, Gilmore, Volpi, Martin, Hooper. Row 2: Barringer, advisor; Buress, B. Johnson, J. Pohle, Taylor, Dannebaum, J. Johnson, Bosacki, Clark, Bailey, Nash. Row 3: Ross, Hibbord, Williams, Jackson, Spoon, Beyeler, Morton, W. Smith, Hughs, Binford, Dingley, Conklin, Divine. Row 4: AUard, Blunt, McNeill, Emery, Bluemel, Bent, Carney, Maher, Lent, Keith. [126] G. A. A G. A. A. GROUP 1 Kneeling: Stover, Clark, Row 1: Sutherland, Van Hoorebeke, Ganzel, Wharff, Carpenter, Gorley, Roberts, Chamberlain, Arambel, Camp. Row 2: Frayo, Clayball, Burton, Gate, Robison, Short, Kemble, L. Bramel, J. Bramel, Coe. Row 3: Mahood, Murdock, Pollard, Aukerman, Bowen, Boswell, Abbott, Duff, Shubin, Taylor, Dickerson, Malcolm. Row 4: Whitesall, Mouzakis, Tucker, Lutz, Dickey, Thomsen, Blanchard, Longford, Hames, Warren. GROUP 2 How 1: Scherz, Bastien, Hawkins, Pasley, Corrigan, Porter, Simmons, Connelly, Brown, Bursn, McCormick. Row 2: Schultz, Reed, Longley, Motzel, Duff, Rinconvich, Robey, Browning, Warner, Falabrino Stuart, Mcintosh, Grizzell. Row 3: McDonald, Warren, Reynoso, Quintanar, Boswell, Ramsey, Baker, Harmon, Martin, Wilcox Andrews, Williams, Rich, Diaz, Dominguez. Row 4: Bustillos, Serrano, Sandoval, Wafford, Hartnagel, Tavizon, Diaz, Vasquez, Sandoval, Zuniga Chavez, Shubin, Stiverson. Row 5: Fenninger, Thompson, Moore, Knight, Strosnider, Wallace, Rickard, Wieks, Powell, Farlow, Cypher. [127] rcA X( , Hughs, Abbott. O ' Connor, Goff, GROUP 1 Row 1: Vautaz, Contreras Arrigonie. I ' . ' Row 2: Grizzell, Cypher, Stev r, Chobot, Larsen, Patterson, Hecklinger, Zickler, Hodges, Shubin, Martin, Dalebout, Bramel, Ito, Holmes, Dr. Rees, advisor. Row 3: Gunderson, Chudy, Lekachman, Allard, Jacks on, Gazin, Parkhurst, Fitt, Yaeger, Brockus. GROUP 2 Row 1: Jones, Brandel, Malcolm, Willis, Wilcox, AUendorl, Lowe, Call, Yates, Pearson, Hinds. Row 2: Miss Kendall, advisor; Warren, J, Mariin, Schram, Greene, Roberts, Carman, Bradshaw, Mitchell, L. Martin, Reece. Row 3: Maher, Foster, Emery, Jones, Melrose, Gingher, Black, Farnsworlh, Lowe, Shisley, Wal- raven, Johnson, Tillman. GROUP 3 Row 1: Summerfield, Armstrong, Ream, Baxter, Valencia, Mcintosh, Ponto, Ducker, Poynter, Bursill. How 2: Duckworth, Hawkins, E, Boswell, Short, Coe, J. Boswell, Martin, Spencer, Williams, Schnei- der, Murdock, Zambetti, Row 3: Dannebaum, Prairie, Johnson, King, Mohood, Gandy, Butler, Ware, Frayo, Nowell. Row 4: Inaba, Quirk, Bayne, McCullah, Davidson, Eailev, Goff, Baker. [128] jQnguage GROUP 1 Row 1: Chaney, Newton, Nakashima, A. Ross, Bursill, Morton, Fukuda, D. Ross, Weikes, Chavez. Row 2: Parker, Blinn, Strachan, Zetlmaier, Baccus, Butterlield, Seals, Serviss, Montgomery, Bustillos, Cobos, Escomilla. Row 3: E. Diaz, Sandoval, C. Diaz, Alva, Gere, B rogq i, Schram, Miller, Karches, Wallace, McNeel, Thompson. Row 4: CutleL Walden, McMillan, Santos, Cruikshank, Hughes, Gross, Ito, Davis, Ballov, Esparza. GROUP 2 Row 1: Haines, Divine, Bastien, Basenberg, Nash. Taylor, Diaz, Cervantes, Dominguez. Row 2: Hawkins, Bosocki, Aukerman, Workman, Bauer, Bridgman, Whiteman, Adajian, Verdugo, Arnold. Row 3: Kawamura, Sweet, Cooke, Von Es ch, Valenzuelo, Calhoun, Raya, Kimball, Barsky. GROUP 3 How 1: Y. Ito, Otono, Mayeda, D Ito, president; Nakashima, recording secretary; Suzuki, Gibson, adviser. Row 2: Inaba, corresponding secretary; Yoshimure. Shimizu. Monma, Mayeda, Hayami, Mororj ji a Og anguage Triple O [129] T Club Bee Toltec GROUP 1 r— Row 1: Galbraith, Reed, Bancrolt, Heckinger, Bradshaw, president; Carpenter, Behn, Rich, Mac- Aninch, v-president. Row 2: Parker, Binford, Basse, Regling, Bettis, Mrs. Eilertsen, advisor; Clark, secretory-treasurer; Orendorfl, Gate. GROUP 2 Row 1: E. Quintanar, S Tauizoh, J. Quintanar, L. Tauizon, Medina, R. Acuna, V. Tauizon, Villegas, Moreno, Senteno. Row 2: Jiminez, Diaz, Ramires, Rancon, Escamilla, Sandoval, E. Bustillos, president; Cobos, Alva, Gonzales, Hernandez, M. Bustillos. Row 3: Moreno, Gonzales, Aceves, Martinez, Soland, Wofford, Sandoval, Delgado, Sandoval, vice- president; Ceuantes, Valdez, Auila, Callahan. Moyse, advisor. Row 4: Soland, Acuna, Ramirez, Escamilla, Salazar, Delgado, Esparza, Rincon, Cardenaz, Verdugo, Castillo, Valenzuela, BJonrU Andrade. GROUP 3 Row 1: Marker, Moromisato, McCutcheon, Jeifress, Jensen, Hildebrand, Troudy, Allard, Thompson. Row 2: Becnel, Calhoun, Peterman, Hooper, Andrade, Mcintosh, Evans, Bastien, Emery, Winn. Row 3: Thornhill, Buck, Krips, Farmer, Wilson, Bosacki, Stone, Cervantes, Acuna, Miller, advisor. Row 4: Simpson, Vogelsang, Savirkins, Young, Shirley, Smith, Hooks, EUico, Tqxlor, Longanecker. [130] Dresidenl; Wilkins, mascot; Mis: GROUP 1 Row 1: Montgomery, Spencer, mascot; Baccus, treasurer; Stowe Bornstein, advisor; Jones, vice-president. Row 2: Strachan, Serviss, Burns, Cook, co-advisor; Geddes, Wing, Abbott, Divine ' GROUP 2 How 1: Fuller, Koegel, Cooksey, Ducker, Kerr, Carman, Sutherland, Wharff, Cypher Row 2: Christian, Campbell, Yancey, Fukuda, Mcintosh, Ponto, Nevirhouse, Mitchell, Roberts, trea: urer; Bancroft, Carr, Warren. Row 3: Otomo, Henry, Dalebout, president; Letourneav, Stiverson, Gourley, Smith, Bailey, Nahood, Muhs. Row 4: Wh ileman , Ito, Schultz, Morrow, Reece, Divine, Cutler, McNeel, Cammack, Rasmusson, Dan- nebaum, Kruger, advisor. GROUP 3 Row 1: Wilson, Blunt, Brov n, sec; Vaughn, [ohnson. Trueman, pres.; Inaba, vice-pres.; Sandahl, B. Pohle, Anderson, Eckdahl, Higashi. Row 2: Farmer, J. Pohle, Jiln, Young, Marker, Riehl, Craig, Paepki, Johnson, Pena, Hart, Hayes, Clark. Row 3: Best, Badgley, Jensen, Navarre, Brovirn, Anspach, Hayden, Shimizu, Haskell, Cervantes, Gon- salves, McCutcheon, Dannebaum, Schwartz. Turrettes Social Science --M - G9 a-. ? 3Jy 1 H f ' m Varsity Usher Sigma Tri-Y Y y $ i t- i -s Seventy -Two GROUP 1 Row 1: Johnson, Emery, Dingley, Royster, secy.; Coupe, advisor; Griewank, treas-; Troudy, Bark Bishop, Row 2: Burely, Mahood, Fowler, Doty, B, Johnson, Marker, Greve. Row 3: Kemble, Hooks, Winn, Mcintosh, Vaughn, Kilgore, Shubin, Buhler. GROUP 2 Row 1: Hedberg, Broberg, Mitchell, Jackson, Spoon, Beyeler, Gary, advisor; Smith, Alberts, treasur Stollar. Row 2: Hatfield, McDonell, Barley, vice-pres.; BishDp, Morton, Gilmore, Hecklinger, Sweet. Row 3: McCullah, Morgan, Peterson, Broggi, Whit , pres.; McGee, secy.; Stillger. GROUP 3 Row 1: Dwyer, H. Marcus, Harden, pres.; Roberts, Smiley, mascot; Sedler, sgt-at-arms, Greve, Neel, secy. Row 2: Lee, Gazin, Bent, Forbes, Gillen, Johnson, Calhoun, McCutcheon. Row 3: R. Brown, H. Brown, B. Marcus, Major, advisor; D. Brown, vice-pres.; GuUey, treas.; Bosac [132] GROUP 1 Row 1: Washko, Lewis. Younger, Scherschel, secy.; Wade, BecK, Dowding, Ballou, Saum, vice-pres.; Bowen Row 2: Campbell, Brock, Russell, Davis, Cody, Bent, Keith, pres.; Omieczynski, Nylen, advisor. GROUP 2 How 1: Herron, Scott, Yancy, pres,; Reese, vice-pres,; Ward, Quirk, Freeberg, Shubin, Wharton. Row 2: Dutton, Divine, Weddes, Friday, Zetlmaier, Murphy, Dalebout, treas,; Veatch, advisor. Row 3: Brarael, Hamilton, Webster, Connelly, Blize, Simmons, Below, Ito, secy. GROUP 3 Row 1: Emery, Hoyden, Winn, Sanford, Mitchell, Winden, Troudy, pres; Row 2: Danneboum, Harker, Byrd, vice-pres.; Miller, Poepka, Nowel, treas. Row 3: Young, L. Johnson, Badgely, B. Johnson, Doty, Boslough, Bosacki, lenior Scouts lenior Tri-Y lenior Hi-Y [133] . Secretarial Science Science GROUP 1 Row 1: Hedberg, Hargrove, Peterson, treas.; Wharton, secy.; White, vice-pres.; Magee, pres-; Wieben advisor, Shubin. Row 2: Valdez, Schweitzer, Cook, Gilmore, Barley, Forrest. Row 3: Hatfield, McCuIIah, Davies, Duff, Ito, Tucker. GROUP 2 Row 1: Schultz, Dingley, Yates, Peterson, secy.; Layton, Patterson, Hecklinger, H. Warren, Carr, M. Warren. Row 2: Sedler, Whiteman, treas.; Arkey, McNeil, Whitsel, Buckley, Byrd, Oertle, Gould, Winn, Miss Arzt, advisor; Fletcher, Nowell, Elmore. Row 3: Sharpless, Lowe, Kanoff, Birdseye, C utle r, Anderson, Farnsworth, pres.; Grubb, Grubb, Schneider. GROUP 3 Row 1: Broggi, Montgomery, Sutter, Dutton, Herron, Butters, J. Basse, Ising, I. Basse. Row 2: Martin, Zetlmaier, Coit, Fukuda, Ross, vice-pres.; Anderson, Smith, Blair, Nail, Gilkenson, Prairie, Row 3: Abajian, Dutton, Enos, Buhler, Hudson, Shisley, Tillman, Shaw, Fuller. Quill and Scroll Scholarship Scholarship t[135] GROUP 1 Row 1: Stillger, Below, vice-pres.; Brogg i, Murphy, advisor; Mclntoch, Ising, KogsL Row 2: Wharton, pres; Rock, Bailey, Hayden, Basse, Meckel, secy-treos. GROUP 2 Row 1: Montgomery, Witz, Coe, Beyeler, Spoon, Lowe, Robey, Ross, Carman, Ito, AUard. Row 2: Whiteman, Sutter, Basenber, Rock, Butters, Patterson, Peterson, Wilcox, Sayles, Ponto, Reece, Fukuda, Dalebont, Schram, Acuno, Hoyami, Mcintosh, Row 3: Davis, BercQjdiz, Truss, Haines, Balck, Lowe, Gross, Farnsworth, Gorman, Shisley, Prickett Ward, Steiner, Walling, Bailey, vice-pres. GROUP 3 Row 1: Fruend, Robinson, Suzuki, Mcintosh, Fenninger, Bradshaw, secy,; Martin, Morton, treas.; Broggi, pres.; Weis. Row 2: Hooper, Short, Aitken, Muhs, Divine, Elmore, Coit, Newton, Heckel, Larsen, Smith. Row 3: Sparks, vonEsch, Greve, Wall, Marcos, McMillan, Johnson, Santos, Butler, Emery. Literary Society Omicron Ps JGROUP 1 Q Row 1: Elmore, Morgan, Koeqgl, Zellhoefer, advisor; Bursill, Parker, Cooksey, Pandrea, Heckel. Row 2: king, Gere, Sweet, Grubb, Grubb, Klein, Bailey, Conklin, Scott, Poynter. GROUP 2 . Row 1: Schuntz, Myers, secy.; Cuddy, Wynkoop, advisor; Basenberg, Browning, treas-; Weisel V Row 2: Peterson, Foley, vjcsspres.; Karches, I. Basse, pres.; I. Basse. GROUP 3 Row 1: Stinson, J yGoodrirf ; Fieste, Speer, Mrs. Beebe, advisor; Dickerson, Dessert, McCormick Casey. ' Row 2: Lorenz, Meiser, Meeks, Hollinshead, Gardner, Stuart, Brewer, Pittgr, Warchot, Langford. Row 3: R. Goodrich, Shubin, Basslet, Hull, Erbe, Pollard, Betancue, Tones, Coe. r 5ROUP 1 low 1: Bastien, pres.; McNeel, Schram, Greene, Roberts, secy,; Johnson, Dowding. low 2: Wigodsky, Shaw, Aukerman, Miss Byrenss, advisor; Neal, Lowe, Dutton, Schubert. ; UP 2 ow 1: Martin, Henry, Freeberg, Otomo, Tennyso n, advisor; Scott, Cypher, Christian, Mutter. ow 2: Lorsen, Morgan, Morton, Smith, secy-treas .; Dolebout, Peterson, Hawkins, Newton, pres. ;:-,OUP 3 low 1: Schram, Carman, M. Bradshaw, Royster, secy.; McCormock, Stimmell, treas; Wiechman vice-pres.; Ward. Koege l, Pearson, iow 2: Gates, Reagan, Robinson, Stowe, pres.; Madler, Buhler. Butters, Rock. tow 3: Foulkes, Atwater, J. Bradshaw, Curtis, fohison, Schwartz, Buckley, Dougherty. Chess Library Light and Shadow [137] GROUP 1 Row 1: Abbott, Dossey, Knight, vice-pres.; Short, Hughs, Delmar, Pearson. Row 2: Moore , secy.; Schneider, treas.; Thompson, pres.; Coe, Mezirard, Van Deusen, advisor. GROUP 2 Row 1: Dickerson, Edwards, Dudley, Mitchell, advisor; Winter, Bowen, Wheeler, Johnson. Row 2: Plost, Getz, Tackieti, Luiz, Goldberg, Nelson, Spear. Row 3: McGraw, Scully, Shubin, Whitesel, Dalebout, Aukerman, Pollard. GROUP 3 Row 1: Newhouse, Friday, Campbell, Bancroft, Reese, pres.; Hill, Roberts, Murphy, Stiverson. Row 2: Mrs. Malone, advisor; Landers, Wharton, Gorley, Boswell, Hedberg, McGee, Gilmore, Saylea Row 3: White, Bradford, Wilson, Thomas, Bmisr, Peterson, Yancey, Volpi. Fi-del i-ty Tri-Y Fiat Lux Tri-Y Commerci( [138] Kappa Tri-Y Junior Hi-Y Forensics v . GROUP 1 Row 1: Gere, McAninch, Hunt, Bursill, pres. How 2: Mrs. McAninch, sponsor; Wiechman, secy.,- Riehl, Schweitzer, treas.; Gallagher, advisor. GROUP 2 Row 1: Reese, Peterman, Ito, Gray, advisor; Collins, Beck, Pitler. Row 2: Stov ell, Best, Verdugo, Fitt, Dixon, Wasner, Santos. Row 3: Gauthier, Feddersohn, Tillman, Emery, Pohle, Foster, Wiechman, Moore. GROUP 3 - Row 1: Willis, Wilson, Malcolm, Mcintosh, Magee, Morgan, Reece, Homes, Hartley, Reei Row 2: Scoggin, Truss, Pateracki, Appel, Arens, Fisch, Carman, Burton. — ' Row 3: Warren, Boswell, Staples, Roberts, Hughs, Shore, Broggi, Porter. Row 4: Miller, Sparks, Santos, McMillan, Butterfield, Bradshaw, Staes, Gross. [139] - The students look forward to the Friday delivery of the Aztec as one of the highlights of the week. This year ' s staff may well feel proud of its journalistic innovations. An interesting new masthead graces the front page. The Stone of Tizoc and Above the Crowd are important additions to the feature section. For some time new and interesting block prints have been featured. These were designed and cut by Kenneth Martin, Marcella Rock, Max Dorothy, and Clara Ann Freeberg. The Aztec staff of the fall semester consisted of Marian Stillger, editor; Isobel Barsky, assistant editor; Thomas Mitchell, sports editor; and Ruth Edwards, news editor. [140] MR. MURPHY Adviser RUTH KOEGEL ■EarfoFTn-Chief BILL HAYDEN Man. Editor VIRGINIA WHARTON Feature Editor IDA PARKER News Editor MARY ISING Bus. Manager ' 4 ? !— o Row 1: J. Basse, Jackson, Rock, Freeberg, Geddes, Parker, Ising, Ream, Wharton, I. Basse. Row 2: Bonar, advisor; Martin, Dorothy, Whiteman, Arens, Murphy, advisor; Rob- inson, Gross. [141] MR. CUTLT?,- Literary Adviser MfiNT. jrtising MR. BONAR Art Adviser MARTIN Art MR. ANDERSON Fin. Adviser STAGE Photography BAILEY Editor-in-Chief ROCK Photography BELOW Asst. Editor HURLER Publicity HUDSON Business KANOFF Soles C 1941 Teocalli V. This second edition of the Teocalli is a tribute to our name- y qkes, the Aztecs, a highly intelligent, cultured race of old Mexico. The pictorials of Aztec life were contributed by the art classes under the supervision of Mr. Bonar. The cover design is a pro- duct of the catchy style of Kenneth Martin. Business acumen, inspired by the finance adviser, Mr. Anderson, was evident from the increased volume of sales. Lee Fowler, all-star salesman, set a new selling record of 170 annuals. The staff wishes to thank its advisers, Messrs. Cutlip, Bonar, and Anderson, for their unfailing hard work and assistance in bringing this book to a successful conclusion. -X-- CONGRATULATIONS IN EPILOGUE As we go to press we learn that our editor, Peter Bailey, has just won the Scholarship Achievement Award for the highest academic honors for the school year of 1940-1941. This award is made annually by the Principal, the Vice- Principals, and the Department Heads. Congratulations, Peter! The Aztec Student Body ( Lxnh .A ' % T4 - y ' ' ' )l940-4l) Winner of National Honors, 1940 [142] i [143] ANNUM. LITERARY STAFF Row 1: Meckel, Montgomery, Stillger, Short, Hughs, Mcint osh. Row 2: Brogg i, Below, Stace, Rock, Newton, Morrow. Row 3: Bercovitz, Johnson, Bailey, Byrd, Cutlip, advisor; Anderson, advisor. ANNUAL ART STAFF Row 1: Morgan, Rock. Freeberg, Bonar, advisor; Stace, Abbott. RoMir 2: Below, Martin, Dorothy, Bailey, Ponto, Basenberg, Hawkins. SALES GROUP Row I: Kerr, Broberg, Arnold, Alberts, Bucknum, Duckworth, Mant. Row 2: Austin, Baker, Noble, Clemons, Burley, A_bajia.n Row 3: Navarre, Peterman, Shuvin, Hudson, Kanoff L- When You Marry the Navy to r -iljfg; Music Department presentation of H.M.S. Pinafore [145] k. ' j O Come All Ye Faithful The ever-beautiful, moving story of the birth of Christ was presented by the B-1 1 Drama classes and the Senior Glee Club in assembly to celebrate the Christmas season. The production was under the direction of Mr. Luneburg. Mr. Bonar and Mrs. Stettler supervised the construction of the stage settings; Miss Byrens directed the music. Mildred Carman portrayed Mary Magdalene in the pageant which featured superb lighting effects and elegant costumes. Supplementing the singing of the traditional hymns, Mr. Luneburg read the story of the Christ Child from the Bible. i ,.vOjto-- o - I °-r.°. [146] CHRISTMAS PAGEANT THE DIABOLICAL CIRCLE THE DIABOLICAL CIRCLE Throw together a stageful of Puritan charm (Aldyth Pearson and Wilburt Buh- ler), a wobbling, conventional father (Roy Atwater), a guy without a gal (Malcolm Anspach), and you have the stage set for the laughter-provoking comedy, The Diabolical Circle, which was presented in a double Thanksgiving assembly on November 20. Though beset by opposition on every side, true love triumphed in a very amusing manner. Laugh followed laugh until the delighted audience was fairly crying. Directed by Mr. Luneburg, head of the Speech Department, the play was pre- sented after only two and one-half weeks of rehearsal. Bravo! [147] ORCHESTRA A _ Howl: Black, Robey, Reel, Martinat [concert mistress], Haney, Proctor, Fisch, Weiks, Perdue, (Holle mah, Foster. V Row 2: Broggi, Aukerman, Maher, Carney, Arterburn, Sutter, Coit, Nichsjs, Nichols, Q ' i eal, ESrh. Row 3: Townsend [instructor], Ross, Aitken, Mezirard, Aukerman, tjones, Moss, teiker,- Fields Campbell, Berry. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Williams, McCormick, Hendricks, Ward, Hill, Byrens [director], J, Pandrea. Row 2: Basenberg, Reynoso, Schober, Burress, Chabot, Otomo, Moord Row 3: Quirk, Zetlmaier, Newhouse, Green, Wilk-jrson, Layten, CypHer, P!s)inter, Stover, MuUenaux . Row 4: Johnson, Baccus, Murphy, Gardner, Abbo tt, Basse, Basse, Rea n, D 5rion, Kolterman. GIRLS SEXTETTE Cypher, MidlerLOUX, Murphy, Zetlmaier [pianist], Baccus, Newhouse, Wc BAND Row 1: Potter, Hill, secy.; Anderson, Knights, vice-pres.; Collins, Aitken, Painter, Thompson, Eggles- ton. Row 2: Harmon, Clemons, Hecker, Sutter, Strosnidder, Pearson, Fly, Marlett, Hancock, Coit, O ' Neal La Mode. Row 3: Townsend, instructor; Miller, Grubb, Pollari, Chudy, Truss, Pierce, Fields, Nichols, Frank, Bates, Gazin, Wilsen, McKague. Row 4: Aukerman, Ham, Miller, Campbell, P., Peregoy, A. Campbell, Grubb, Berry, Collard, Mcin- tosh, Forbes. Troudy. SENIOR BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Beebe, advisor; Nash, Faulkes, Burley, Marrow, Boslough, Pierce, lavicola. Row 2: Weiks, Blumel, Buress, Skinner, Caney, Melrose, Dingmon. Row 3: Clark, Trumbowel, Stowell, Neal, Killeen, Boies, Buehrer, Walker. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row 1: Quirk, Zetlraaier, Pierce, Blumel, Byrens, Clark, Burley, Cypher, Schober. Row 2: Butters, Poynter, Reagan, Burress, Skinner, Moffet, Trumbower, Killeen, Murphy, Baccus, Wilkerson. [149] tali. The Moody Dane Put up your Dukes Max Heap Fizzy Drink My Man! Hi! The Eternal Triangle Have You Heard This One? Smooth! Jigging at Story Park r 1501 o J- !f Y tMMi, l v O Pretzel Kid Them Days Is Gone Forever Personality Plus The Night Before Christmas That Old Gang of Mine C ' Huh? [ isi ] PAGE 152 Row 1: Patriotic Stage setting for Washington ' s Birthday program. Star Annual Salesmen: Kneeling: Fowler, Best Salesman. Standing: Michael, Oertle, Broberg, Soyles, Ar- nold, Karches, Duckworth, Hatch. Row 2: Miniature Stage Set of Christmas Pageant. PAGE 153 Row 1: Kenneth Martin, 1st place. National Scholastic Art Contest. Stagecraft Class Float, The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. Row 2: Queen ' s Float, Story Book Parade. Science Club Float, The Beginning of the World. Row 3: Queen ' s Cortege. Left to right: Prairie, page; Murphy, Hawn, Delia, attendants; Mr. White; Her Majesty, Miss Marilynn Beyeler; White, Wallis, attendants; Bailey, crown-bearer. [ 152 ] Creative Writing DAY DREAMS I like to sit by the seashore, to watch the waves with savage fury crash down upon the unrelenting sand. Sometimes 1 look far out to sea only to find it deserted; but sometimes a majestic yawl, its spinaker like a huge cloud filling and slackening before the intermittent gusts, gradually appears over the horizon. Maybe a Blue Nose will appear, tacking up the foam- flecked sea to a destination unknown. Her main boom like a giant sweep surges with all its mighty power to break its con- finement. The bow, like a huge spoon, causes the swells to wet the deck down with intermittent spray. Then, although coming closer, she gradually fades from view, never to be seen again, for such are the day dreams of youth. BILLY REED, B9 TIME I heard the time go ticking by. Old Father Time gave a great sigh. BILL WARD SUNSET The sun takes off its streaming hat In saying Au Revoir. EVENING The lamps swing gayly flirting. The earrings of the street. DAWN The black and naked night, refreshed, puts on Its gawdy dress — the day. JACQUELINE BASSLER The moon was a spectre, wafted among cloud-shadows. Now chasing — Now fleeing — One upon another. The sun was a reflection, glowing among cloud-roses. Now warming — Now cooling — One upon another. RUTH KOEGEL ,5- 4-1 1 [ 154 ] y ONE MAGIC HO The day has fast depaptfej But nighb-has not yet tfome. One magic hour.of Uwilight In which to ' dream jif sorrows And joys that fillmV soul. One magic hour pf twilight Before the night arrives; While friendly statfe are twinkling, And the yellow crescent moon Rises like a jewel in the ever Such beauty is compelling And grips my heah strings tight And makes me wish to burst With happiness tonight. JEAN WILLIAMS, B9 ing sky. A TAHITIAN NIGHT The tall sycamores sway gently in the breeze. The pale full moon tides high Clear thrills the song of the wnippoorwill, As the ghostly clouds float by. While the bull frogs in the lake, below. Sit croaking their complaint to ihe skies. The wind mourns thpugh the pwaying reeds. As the ghostly clouds float by. A silver fish leaps toVard the moon, A lonely beetle strdys by; And then the wate ,goes stifl again, And the ghostly clouds float by. Robert w. McKEE AIN I watched Hjefqin falfl(|« wn. Dressing the worfd iii a silver gown; A gown of web, of silk, pf down. BILL WARD, B9 [155] _.. FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE AN ASHBURN CEDAR CHEST Waterfall Cedar Chest built with treated Cedar. Top 18 x45 . Automatic lifting tray $24.95 NO DOWN PAYM ENT — $2.85 MONTHLY — Ashburn Furniture Company 307 West Main Street [ 156 ] + . ' NO NEED OF SCOUTING AROUND, fS BUY AT KRYSTALS KRYSTAL ' S 36 W. MAIN — ALHAMBRA Headquarters for Correct Sport and Campus Attire. .. SHE BUYS AT LIEBERO S LIEBERG ' S 16 E. MAIN ST. AT 2-3417 Where the price is always right LATEST STYLES IN THE CORRECT SPORTSWEAR + [157] ULRICH SALES AND SERVICE PONTIAC SIXES AND EIGHTS Corner Garfield and Hellnnan Tel. ATlantic 2-5775 SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS why DIDNT YE TELL ME? ' ' „.-+ MILLERS FLOWERS ALWAYS DO THE TRICK , ■ « liiJ=i: iilC I 311 W. MAIN ST. AT 2-5126 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 41 4.-.. ..— „ — + [158] Engravers for the 1941 Teocalli 1220 MAPLE LOS ANGELES AT 2-4148 -+ +- ZE 5128 626 North Carfleld I Monterey Park j i Get that feeling of Newness that comes when you ' ve had your clothes rejuvenated by our expert Cleaning Process — We Specialize in — DRAPERIES CURTAINS RUGS SWEATERS And DYEING CLASS OF 1941 CONGRATULATIONS -+ 1 I + - I For Smart Dress you will find your selections at our store Agreeable and Surprising. • TOM SHANNON BROTHERS BILL Men ' s Clothing 10 E. Main St. Alhambra PEDRINI MUSIC CO. Everything in Music 111 W. Main Street — Alhambra IT 15 AGREED THAT PEDRINIS MUSIC HOUSE SELLS THE BEST AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT vi iison 1 1 Lortuarii ATlantic 2-6346 Cumberland 3-2557 Clyde Wilson Robt. S. Wilson 208 East Garvey Avenue Monterey Park •Sm— NU— III! [160] :s It In proportion as the structure of a government gives force to public opin- ion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened. George Washington. Land of the Free Press To Democracy a free press is the mainstay. To dictatorship it is the prime menace. That is why Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, all began by forcing the press into their control so they could spread propaganda and muzzle just criticism. Now let a German, an Italian, or a Russisn, just try and find out what ' s REALLY going on. IT ' S DIFFERENT HERE. Our newspapers give the FACTS that enable Americans to do their duties as citizens. Socially and economically, newspapers are ESSENTIAL. Only when we become such moral cowards that we prefer soothing syrup to straight-from-the- shoulder reporting, will we see our newspapers edited by the head of a government bureau and supported by subsidy. L L M A M I T st-ClduwSte +- What ' s In a Name? HAMILTON, ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES ENGAGEMENT Wedding Diamond Rings LUCIEN LELONG PERFUMES LUNT STERLING SILVER MASONIC RINGS ARTISTIC JEWELRY NEWEST COSTUME JEWELRY JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING WATCH REPAIRING EASTERN STAR EMBLEMS LEATHER BILLFOLDS ELECTRIC SETH THOMAS CLOCKS ROCK SHARPE CRYSTAL We have our own workshop in which we set diamonds — repair, remodel, and manufacture jewelry. We are truly proud of our fine workmanship in this particu- lar field. r ' W aii ' « - P ' « 1 w-tr i Tl PH m _ m Wh- ' m. iWBfessittt - li H P | I + ■ - ! 1 i ■4 [161] LET ' S BE FRIENDS — SHOPPING BAG MARKET — THE FRIENDLY MARKET — Hellman and Garfield Monterey Park + 4. -+ I ..4. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 41 Make Our Drug Store Your Drug Store Monterey Park Drug Store Prescription Pharmacists Cor. Carvey Garfield Your REXALL Store Monterey Park, Calif. Phone ATlantic 2-1235 Free Delivery -+ CADILLAC PONTIAC NOTHING WRONG WITH THESE BEWLEY ALLEN CO. 54 East Main Street Tel. ATlantic 2-3165 4.— [162] Your community obnce extends greetings gooa ucK I LLBE S6EIN you ON F R M y Ss SA TUROA Y A r£S P IS IDENA coAfMt v ry d ja Cl € [ € ftyO TOR i M 300 £ JSr GfiEEN 5T EVERV FR D Y S TUROAY e-fS TO 2f?M. I +■■ +- +- +- t . O :iR ,c V O, - TOeV HEEB SPORTING GOODS CO 851 West Valley Boulevard MONTEREY PARK FLORIST AT 2-6762 330 North Garfield Monterey Park I I +- I I I ! i I I I 127 WEST HAIir- ALHAMBRA, CALIF. ATLANTIC 2-6365 Mark Keppel ' s Photographic Headquarters SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE — Prescriptions — Just as the Doctor Ordered. You ' re Safe at GREELEY ' S 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Corner Carvey and San Gabriel I +- I 1 I I I I 1 SUPERIOR Furniture and Upholstery Recovering Repairing Rugs Mattresses LEO SWEDO, Prop. Near cor. Carvey and San Gabriel I -+ ■•+ I I I 1 +■- +- 1 i 1 I I I I NEW AVE. PUBLIC MARKET QUALITY OUR MOTTO 71 3 N. New Ave., Monterey Park CONGRATU L AT I ON S ! TO THE CLASS OF ' 41 I JONES DEPT. STORE AT 2-2705 42 W. Main Alhambra j , . , — „, — ,„_. + [164] +- i i LANE CEDAR HOPE CHEST FOR • HER • VERY • OWN See this Lovelv LANE Brenda Joyce Cedar Hope Chest, and Many Other Beautiful LANE Models. HOME FURNITURE CO. 43 -45 EAST MAIN STREET, ALHAMBRA EASY BUDGET TERMS Priced From $20.00 to $50.00 I I I I I 4. Hemphills Bootery 7 EAST MAIN STREET FLORSHEIM NUNN BUSH EDCERTON SHOES FOR MEN VITALITY AND DELISO DEBS FOR WOMEN CANT APPRECIATE THEM, HE SAYS I [165] .-+ F R O M — . . 28 West Main Street comes con- gratulations and best wishes . . . We hope to be seeing you for years and years and years. WOODY I + ■ I MRS. EVELYN FAEHMAN CAR DEL BEAUTY SHOP + I i 102 E. Carvey + Wilmar j 4. i PECCY SPRING AT 2-3486 J CAROLINE FIESTE I WAVAL BEAUTY SHOP I 100 W. Carvey, Monterey Park] •| il iiH ml Mil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil 1 1 1 CUARANTEED WORK 1 I PRACER ' S RADIO SHOP j 314 E. Carvey, Monterey Park j 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ! I STEER ' S 5 AND 10 I 1 + I MARGARET ' S SHOP I AT 1-2179 j 1 57 W. Carvey Monterey Park ] ■(•n .11 .1, II. nil nil nil nil nil i.i, .. 1. . I 21 E. Valley Alhambra j { , ,l . I.ll nil IF nil H H HI l||l._H|... I.S EMELIE ROGERS AT 2-1941 1 AT BUNGALOW I BEAUTY STUDIO ] 448 W. Carvey Carvey | I For Quality GROCERIES MEATS j Call at the I PROSPECT MARKET I 320 W. Carvey Wilmar] + i — COMPLIMENTS OF — j [ Economy 5-10-25 Store f j I 19 W. Carvey Monterey Park j {«ii iiii — nil nil iMi nil nn nii iiii iin nn— n«{ J. + I I I TAYLOR ' S BARBER SHOP ] I 12 W. Carvey Monterey Park ! j Carvey Hardware 122 W. CARVEY Monterey Park + TILLIES GROCERY I I 307 W. Carvey Monterev Park | •I i — mi — — nil — iiii — iMi — im — iiii — 1111 — iiii — MM — M«Jt WINTER ' S DONUT SHOP 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. j 201 W. Carvey Wilmar j 4. 4. [166] CAMERA AUSTIN STUDIOS Official Photographer for the MARK KEPPEL HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 133 W, Main St. Alhambra ATlantic 1 -0271 [167] M ' e vA . Acknowledgments Below are listed some of the individuals whom the staff wishes to thank for their help on the 1941 Teocalli: Jack F. Cannicott of the Los Angeles Engraving Company. Frank Rauschnel and Mrs. DuBois of the Austin Studio. Wood Glover of the Phillips Printing Company. Windon Arens, Jimmy Wigodsky, and Patrick Jordan for special photography work. [168] i ' ' %i - . A4 , y I. .; ' )j .-.. ? . , gL, -- - uv L a_- jQyt M- ' - -.- r -L t :,i ' Ov -