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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1942 volume:

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B.. ,QM .qv-. ' . f . 1-.1 .'i....nl'f5 f A Mainz... kflr...f -PEE? .-'-'- - faith.-.a.r -..r.9, if. ..' 3 AF?TlST , , . KARL BENKESSER The Owl and the Pussy Cat went out to see Life at Mark Keppel High. They picked up a book, took a candid look, P Their wonder to satisfy. fT 'Twas the Aztec annual, our high school manual y I Of events and honors we have won. , e If you'Il turn these pages, by easy stages I l You may share with them the fun. ! Q ,Leaf lM4t : : flaw J J I wmvv - A VZ 152 ff ZiZWM2ZM?W,Mfgq N . 4 ffil9,Zfz!.Jz.g5 .? d 7762 1421-9aJ?m7KZf 44.1. md ,ZMJM , ,.,- Q7 1 jtzfe'4z?' Xjjfditk 5: Zfzy-',..., 5.54.- W' f 'J-Qf , ,gwf f ' Jia! .acl ' - ,Ami elfff' fM4'-f-J 0 Q!aq' 'JW f, v , is ,, N Wynkcn, Blynlxen, and Nod one night Sailed off in a wooden shoe ..... Recollections of such fanciful rhymes are the pleasurable reminiscences of early youth. But our childhood kingdoms of fancy tend to vanish into thin air as we grow into a world of reality. For a few brief moments let us turn back the hands of the clock to that time when we were just beginning to read and write: to a time of youthful pleasures, when every tree was a sugar-plum bush, and every house was made of pepper- mint. Let us live again the carefree days of childhood. Turn the pages to joyous school days and to recollections of youth- ful fancies. X. JV . w I, wffl fn' hivf A ,- La i' Row I-High Finance, End of Sixth, Display Case Features, Pride of the Printshop, Counter Kibitzers. Row Il-Halls of Montezuma, Canteen Crowd 0 th , n e Esplanade, Attendance Records. IBUTH GREAT The editors are proud to dedicate the l942 Teocalli to Miss lanet Marian Watson, girls' vice-principal, a loyal friend and a wise counselor. L l9E0I3lIE G The editors take pleasure in dedicating the 1942 Teocalli to Mr. Bruce Lawson, boys' vice-principal, with deepest appreciation for his sincere efforts in behalf of the students of Mark Keppel High School. i x D . 'aw . . X ., . 1' '.: ' 1. . 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I 491. i M-mfr , CA ALCADIE W-1, ff if 44 1 , : ,,..w , V .M lvlzwl-1 K ? .XA Y I 12's- 2, V Q-- H ' V .- .. - ' ' KY V'-,B-fvv'-12's hi 'Q' W 1' 'N Q, Y Tj, K A 9 If ffifij. . 1 'Y R if 735, size LL, W uf-.9-f.L,b ,I J ,1 . ., 5: - V ,1 34 T,7'tf,-LX -4 .ul l Pita 1 4 , rl. . 1 A T? I I WVAI 4-1 s I I x I 0 . ,-1,2 In - G K .-Q . , F? 44' sl ew. Y ' HMA k rg, A fx L .4-' A ,Q Y'-1 .. lf I' I' bw, 4 Af ffl 4,.VL ,4e,...fff4wf f l 'J fb 1 . ' t, . V., A A 1- A .,,,.,, . ' I Z J lfilfyzlff ,- 914 ws 1 f 3 A I . V . -, ,Isl ilfk 1, A. C. L 1 I ' 7 j --f l I, ,f ' -'XA' gf I .I I, c,'. K, ,M Q lv. v.f'i,.a f , -f - LJ v I .. , , 1' f12.'-'Q' . .L 1 'I 4 fi . I, h ,. X I yy. 'r ,- , I - I 'M ' If 'f' - f-.I ivan, ,J11!'ff.A' 'lb r l l.. l Q K - 1, bot. ' , rl , l C. MQ I ,I ', N . If lf Il Xt' X .I Afz- e f f , ,,,r,f.'4u'4 . - ' ,AI 5,0 ' 4aJ J g,1AfCfA rf - I. fl W . Mfjffzwiw Wifi fm, -,LAL fd- MfM7Mw401f fffwffzw fwwfvf X499-Z. ,,-.,......! e fe L' 'A 'Afv ., f -ic, - - -, , ' , .1 Ln. ,, ii A ,., .,l ' iq - M4f7!h', ul 0 EN IN me slgplia? I ARI ST .... STANLEY HAYAMI . , mow -l 17f1ffU1-J c2Ml JafW1'J I i The old woman who lived in the shoe '9,c,4,,, 1110114 ,4 gefeved that 'the halehaufhe could do, , W aw ??'lJ:.1'l?L'1'1?I2wZ1'L'2g.sef?5,vv N MW' ff? iff rig! dv- eold woman who llved ln the shoe. I L'0JJ-Lk ,w,4,4,mfmQf-7 f.f,4A.c,Ofg-1 ? dqfL'7 ' .f,hj.'fr'1 , 4 V15 RJ' ,',4.,,x ,,,' '41 I c Lf' l o 'movwj DIRECTURS 0F V Mrs. 5 .4 . , x Homin. - A , 1 I n Mr. Broadwell President Mr. Miller Vice-President Mr. Sparks Member Mrs. Postle Member Mrs. Burton Member Mr. Yelland Secretary The personnel of the Alhambra School Board is com- posed of a small elective body of public spirited citizens who are vitally interested in educational problems and com- munity progress. The Board members have generously given their time and efforts in contributing to the welfare of our school. Under the wise guidance and intelligent leadership of Dr. Broadwell, the Board has operated smoothly and efficiently. To Mrs. Baldwin, who retired this year from the School Board, after seven years of service, we extend greetings and best wishes. Mrs. Baldwin has long been devoted to the education of boys and girls. V 1 il 9. 0l,lR SCH00l ,211 1- I I ,I 7 1 I ,fl . MR. BIFITINGER MR. STUKESBARY Mr. Stokesbary, Assistant Superintend- ent, has a great responsibility in directing many of the general school procedures. As Chairman of the Coordinating Cur- riculum Council, he has organized several committees that are busily engaged in re- vising school curricula and courses of study. To the thoughtful and vigilant leadership of Mr. Bettinger we are indebted for many of the progressive steps that have been taken to im- prove the Alhambra educational system. Under his administration a building program to provide ad- equate housing facilities to cope with the rapid growth of the district has been initiated, and curricular innovations throughout the entire school organization have been in- augurated to insure maximum effi- ciency in community service. , , f' Al 5 . fr , . I I I To L' l rr MR. WHITE j i The pleasant, smiling school official whom we may meet anywhere on the campus is our own principal, Mr. White. Aside from the regular routine of administrative responsibilities, he is keenly interested in all school activities and is genuinely con- cerned in the welfare of all the students. We wish to extend our thanks to Mr. White for his guidance and friendly counsel throughout our high school years, and may we continue to enjoy his friendship long after we have said fare- well to Mark Keppel. 'lfi M . Hitchcock M Rawson Casey The splendid cooperation existing between the parents and the school is due t6 the efforts of Mr. Casey, supervisor of the Attendance Office. His understanding of student problems has won for him the admiration and friendship of all who know him. The counseling and guidance service for lower division students is largely in the hands of Mrs. Hitchcock. She also handles a great deal of the master testing program through her office. Mr. Rawson, the Registrar, is very helpful in assisting the students with their curricular problems. His counseling service provides the helpful guidance necessary to enable the students to make the best of their school opportunities. EFFURT AND Row I-Wanda Spoon, secretary: Phyllis Below, literature. Row ll--Barbara Short, assistant literature: Mildred Carman, forensic: Leon Clark, president. Row Ill-Leroy Riehl, boys: Don Brown, athletics: Margaret Bradshaw, girls: Bruce Lawson, advisor. Row IV-Lyman Carney, assistant finance: Don Eitelrnan, finance. Cabinet lst Semester The popular student body president was Leon Blackie Clark, who kept his officers active and the social world bright. Remember that after-football game dance? It proved to be the money-making highlight of the season as well ll a get-acquainted rally for Keppelites and their guests of the rival team. EFFICIENCY ,, ff CABINET Row l-Below, Broggi, Bosacki, Bradshaw, Short. Row ll-Sharpless, Carney, Murphy, McCutcheon, Lawson, Riehl. Cabinet 2nd Semester Bob Bosacki our amiable student body prexy guided his group of cabinet members through a second semester of ninetecn busy weeks. The cabinet sponsored the Backwards Barn Dance, the lungIe live Hop, and that very successful cleanup campaign. FUTURE N- rl L, 't 'Tresaurerg Knight, Secretary, Miss Watson, Adviser. Y if Xg,s1wgwaw.lYw Q' XSQNT .all W GIRLS' LEAGUE lg . X, l M,-55 X . Q , fri mg? The leaders of the' Girls' mgue have executed a successful program this fear. Deciding their first duty was to their country, the officers initiated a cnitting campaign for the Red Cross. A call was made for used yarn. The girls knitted this material into dozens of squares to be utilized in making 1ospital robes for soldiers. A semester of activity was brought to a conclusion by the sponsorship of a P.T.A. benefit program, May 28. The program featured a one-act play, The Bathroom Door, directed by Mr. Luneburg. League members solicited cloth- ing bundles in exchange for tickets. The League is to be congratulated for its many successful ventures in the interests of school and community service. LIEADIERS vi. xi. g X.. K K X I r Dixon, Vice-President: Keith, Treasurer: Calhoun, Secretary: Riehl, President: Mr. Lawson, Adviser. km, BUYS' FIEDERATIUN Row I-Vanhooser, Foley, Beyeler, Rogers. Elwood, Dumaulin. Row Il-Broberg, Henry, Purdin, Smith, Trainer, Schultz. Row II-Samuelson, Riavic, Myers, Ream, Aitken, Mclntosh. 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE ADVISORYWRD ,W 600D LEGISLATIVE CUUNCIL The Legislative Council has ably assisted the Cabinet this year in directing a great many school activities. In an effort to promote better fellowship and citizenship at Mark Keppel, the Council sponsored Courtesy Week, which we remember as a time when every- body was getting acquainted and making new friends. The highly successful conservation program in the interest of national defense was organized by the group. The efforts of this campaign were linked with those of national organizations for the purpose of saving paper, metals, rubber, and other materials useful in the nation's war effort. Noteworthy achievements of the Council were the citations drawn up to honor the boys of Keppel who have entered the armed services of their country. Officers for the first semester were Elizabeth Broggi, speaker: lack Keith, vice-speaker: Yvonne Deford, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were lack Keith, speaker: Royce Foster, vice-speaker: Betty Bowen, secretary-treasurer: and Wilbur Longanecker, parliamentarian. Row I-Longnecker, B-l2: Burress, A-ll: Foster, B-ll: Rade, B-9: Moulton, B-9. Row ll--Wiechman, A-l0: Spencer. B-ll: Carver, A-l2: Bowen, B-IO: DeFord, A-10: Keith, A-ll, Butler, B-IO: Broggi, B-IZ: Carney, A-9: Miss Watson, adviser. I . I 4, Jw kr. ,-lf.- ,V . , , y SY I FRIENDS GROUP I Row I-Wright, Elder, Hill, McAninch. Rowll-Trumbower, Smith. Turnquist, Manager: Felt Burnham. GROUP 2 Row I-Buckley, Williams, Ahrens, Henderson. Row ll-Martin, Palmer, Clark, Fletcher. GROUP 3 Row lll-Flores, Behrs, Davidson, Walton, Brewer. Row I-Bracken, Bush. Row ll-Ferrero, Wetton, Miller, Little, Plocher. ASSISTANT IJIERSGNNEL 0 WM W LQ j Jwiw?QyiMWw7y . M ff ZQg5jf ya jfWc X 4M l RUB-A-DUB-D B Rub-a-dub-dub hree men in a tub nd who do you thi y be? 4 wi... 1. HERALDS Mr. Bonar Mrs. Stcttler Mr. Powell Miss Conkcy Symmetry ART The hum of a potter's wheel and the clicking of a loom are the first sounds that greet your ears when you enter the Art Department. This year the students of the department completed a number of projects for defense organizations. The charts and drawings for the Red Cross and the arm bands for the air-raid wardens were the two principal services. Another contribution was the checker boards which were processed for the boys in the armed forces. Among other activities, the art classes have made posters to advertise school events, constructed stage set- tings for the plays, and designed insignias for the senior sweaters and the junior class rings. Design Ill: WISDUM INDUSTRIAL ARTS :7:Mr. Peel Mr. Erspam Mr. Catto Mr. Krcinbring Mr. Dean Mr. Nylcn Mr. Calhoun Mr. Mosser Mr. Tisdel The drafting and wooclshop classes are doing special work in the war effort. The students have made maps for the messenger service and for the air-raid wardens. The boys have fabricated parts for one hundred and twenty stretchers for the Alhambra Red Cross, and they have con- structed fifty complete units for the San Gabriel and Garvey Red Cross chapters. In addition, a program is in full swing to make one hundred model airplanes for the army and the navy. ' K X' 1,-v F-if' I as 'P g 1 o X 1 y :'Mrs. Bccbe Mr. Townsend Miss Byrcns ,rfb ff -' ,fl , . 1 r - Music ' How would you like to learn to play the piano or some other musical instru- ment? Or perhaps you would rather learn to sing? Whatever your choice, the Music Department is prepared to assist you. A student may learn to play almost any type of musical instrument from a bass violin to a flute: and, for those interested in vocal training, there are the junior and Senior Girls' Clee clubs, the junior and Senior Boys' Glee clubs, and the A Cappella choir. The musical highlight of the year was the gay operetta, An Old Spanish Cus- tom, a spectacular presentation of musical talent, directed by Mrs. Beebe, the department Head. Do - Rc- Mi Chopsticks :iMr. Luneburg Miss Mitchell Mr. Magee Miss Edlen SPEECH AND DRAMA Mr. Schultz Mr. Mortensen Mrs. Schulhof Everyone enjoys dramatic interpretations of lite, whether they be presented in tense drama similar to Death Takes a Holiday, or in lighter plays like Swing Fever. This year the Drama Department, under the able direction of Mr. Luneberg, has written a brilliant record with an impressive senior play, a beautiful Christmas pageant, and numerous playlets to brighten assemblies all year. The student body never tailed to show its keen appreciation of these productions, and we hope that the Drama Department will continue its record of spectacular successes. Blcss Our Happy Home Down the Hill, Hippity-hop ! ll0MIE IECUNIJMICS 1 as A Stitch in Time. Looky -- Cookies! The two major subjects taught in the Home Economics Department are sewing and cooking. In the cooking classes. the girls study not only how to prepare meals but also learn how to select foods rich in vitamin and mineral content. Fitting and sewing clothes are among the major activities of the sewing classes. Efficiency and skill were uniquely demonstrated this year in the in- numerable modish costumes which the girls made for their revue, We Step Out. The revue was written and produced by the department under the direc- tion of Miss Ostlund. 'fiMiss Ostlund Mrs. DeGaris Miss Pierce Miss VanDeusen Mrs. Combs Mrs. Maupin The basic objective of the Social Science Department is to foster good citizenship. The department hopes to attain this objective by a thorough study of our past history and current problems. Through this approach, the student becomes more cognizant of the duties and responsibilities of citizenship. Mo- tion pictures and phonograph recordings are used widely to explain historical incidents more effectively to the students. The department sponsors three student organizations: the Social Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Kruger, has engaged in many activities, includ- ing the management of school electionsg The Ushers' Club, sponsored by Mr. Coupe, takes care of the ushering chores for assemblies and other functions. Mrs. Moses is the sponsor of the Alumni Club. ii Mr. Wood E fig M E. M M M M Graphs and Statistics. SUCIAL SCIENCE Views of The News. Tom, Tom the piper's son Stole a book and away he run He said, I must from the very first Learn to expect and know the worst. And so he went to a language class And walked through the door of wood and glass: And there he heard the children sing Until they made the lintels ring, Beaute et ioie, beaute et ioie And though they only sang of joy, He thought he clearly heard them say. The naughty boy, the naughty boyz And he ran away: he ran away. Then next he went to a Spanish class And walked through the door of wood and glass: The children there in chorus read And in a merry chorus said, La frase no es dificil: La frase no es dificiI. He thought he clearly heard them say: An ass is he, and an imbecile: An ass is he, and an imbecile: And he ran away: he ran away. Then next he went to a Latin class And walked through the door of wood and glass: He heard the Latin pupils read lThe sounds they made were strange indeedl. Romanus eos hostes vicit Romanus eos hostes vicit : He thought he clearly heard them say, Oh, Tom and most of us are wicked: Oh, Tom and most of us are wicked: And he ran away: he ran away. Classes in the Language Department are not all work and no play. As well as learning to write, speak, and read a language, stu- dents have the opportunity to mingle socially. Much of the get-acquainted activity is made possible through the medium ofthe French, Span- ish, and Latin clubs. ' v , I ' . If 'pf ly, ,,,,'av .:: 'jiyffyyffffliv iii I H Parlex-vous? , Espanol No Es Facill . VW 4 ees Mr. Moyse Miss Kendall Miss McNeill MDDIERN LANGUAGES i1Mrs. Wiebcn Miss Wood Mr. Cook Mrs. Malone BUSINESS EDlJCA'l'l0N Mr. Anderson Miss Oberc Miss Wynkoop Mr. Barringer Due to the increased demand for business-trained youth, special after-school classes were offered this year to all seniors having a year or more of typing. Special classes in mimeographing, duplicating, and review typing were planned to give to those not majoring in business education a semi-skill to offer industry. Some of the regular subjects taught in the department, which have proved their value to students who wish to become skilled, are typing, shorthand, book- keeping, and banking. ln Absentia Capt. George Smartt U. S. Army Figures Don't Lie Keyboard Cadence ' 1 iw. I 'iMiss Arxt Mr. Carrigan Mr. Simon Mr. Major Miss Veatch Mr. Korns Mr. Gray Miss Hager Mr. W. C. Thompson Miss Gallagher Mr. M. M. Thompson The Science Department is taking an active part in national defense. Chemistry students are making the poison gas used for study in air-raid warden gas defense classes. Also, several first-aid classes are being conducted before and after school by the science teachers. In order to prepare to enter the service, many students have enrolled in the mathematics classes. The Science Club is a very active organization sponsored by the Science Department. The classes in horticulture are conducting many interesting studies in the propagation and growth of plants, flowers, and shrubs. A Man's A Man for A' That. Class-Room Chemists. 4 HEALTH Mrs. Casslc LIBRARY Mrs. Tcnny The Molar Man No one realizes how popular our library really is until he learns that over 200 students use it every day, and that more than i600 library cards have been issued. Although the library started from scratch, its number of books has increased until there are now 2800 volumes in service. There is no place like the Health Depart- ment when you have a strange ache or when you suffer scratches and bruises. Besides the usual services, a dental clinic has been added, which provides an opportun- ity for many students to obtain dental atten- tion. Overdue K The Thinkers. Literary Lessons. ENGLISH ii M iss Z 52 The Literary Society is one of the most active organizations spon- sored by the English Department. At the Carnival the society had an exhibit of living wax works, which was judged by many to be the most artistic display in the show. Stories and poems written by several mem- bers ofthe group have been selected for an anthology which is to be issued soon. Michael McElrath, a freshman, recently won first prize in the state- wide Robert Browning Poetry Contest sponsored by Redlands Univer- sity. His narrative poem, A Tale of The Andes, won him first honors in the junior High School Division. , The Quill and Scroll, honorary writing club, the Teocalli, and The Aztec are other activities sponsored by the English Department. ellhocfer Miss Hudson Miss Martin Miss Pcttefer Mr. Cutlip Mrs. Thompson Mr. Murphy Miss Ratkowski Mrs. Cave Miss Worcester Miss Thomas Q . n 'V-a N I' X Ll s ..19L.fl My V w5V,fQjfJ7gMW5 ' WM 5 ff ,ff WMU W MW W ,M Wwffff'7QjfWfQMjfA zfffiaf,f2Q5Ww2fi'ifffQjQ,4 351' WMM 533, W fl W MQW M525 Wiiw MQWQQWQMW awww WW iw if of A ii W Q.. -Mrs? ff ffW ff Weeiw g rp ,QQ Q -I fniiia as Q' 5 'W N bf A 25 -3- ,wn ., ., , ., .., W 1 3 -'f':?Zf f'i '51 '15 915' ' , . . I I ii., ,gin 7 im,51J' , wggfa HQ-2:15 V -f ,' f ,gyn' ,ii 7 .zwffl -iz?-9 .- 5:5 J f mimyj1Mi P, i J,,L-Nwiafjfili' Z4 , 3 , ,,, Zig' ifw ggi! .H 3 ,QW J Q vgafigi' P .SJ 'mm' . 'Hip i! tmrlqii if 2wI+,gyx ,gg QF' H A'v,i, , ,vm 2 g N.Q.,,k.Ly,w,Q g-. , 1 Y -fx w h rx, ' 1' Ekipfgf' -f' gy hihnw,-. A V 1 n 1 e 1 ., -X ,Vi 1 Q ,, X Em ' bile? .SWT :H ' . 1 . f,,.,M NXKU INNDCENTS - 'X fy if 1 WL 1 if f rf , v yi . Row I-Betty Yancey, treasurer: Russell Rasmusson, vic 5' W O! V , ' L president: Douglas Taylor, business manager. P, V X Row ll-Roy Edwards, president: Mr. Kreinbring, adviser. . FV! 5:3 fx XM w' Jn X' V, J X V I X A . . 5 n V T . ffl. ffjxfutx K ja fy, Y ' . ff ff' W X V' V ff 5 T ji QV M V fl! Y Q Dl!Vf4,Nrk1'J Lf' My iff!! Ly YW Hp-K W0 . f' Ryder' jqyfjfyf Lf. JM .YD vwfp fi Nl if Ili f fi I f .7 Everyone had been looking forward to the dance f which the A-l2's and the B-l2's had been planning.U VA! 3 After a great deal of preparation, the students had to '-'X 'D A cancel the activity when the sad news of the blackout J , . fy A w regulations came. f V lt was a great day when the sweaters, commonly ra X V called senior sacks , arrived. The school swarmedq f .7 X with chocolate brown sweaters sporting the personal- jfl if i o ' I r X ized monograms I ky R The senior dance, given after the class luncheon, 7 f , ,JV ' up . ffl was a great success. Bill Hayden and Bruce Paepke pf fy if X R f provided music with their phonograph recordings. , rf yy ' Those chosen to direct the class were Roy Ed- u ,J I , Ur . wards, president, Russell Rasmussen, vice-president, f lil , R U Pauline Reese, secretary: Betty Yancey, treasurer: and 4 5 I , Douglas Taylor, business manager. They were capably i K R K' fi x' assisted by Mr. Kreinbring, class adviser. J , t - ,P ,, QQ AISRIIAD l 4 , N Adams, Helen Beyeler, Marilynn Song Leader. Pres. of Secretrial Club. Queen of Story Book Parade Butterfield, Bill Cooke, Stanley Divine, Donna ff Adams, Lawrence Bell, Lyle R. Campbell, lean V-P. of Secretarial Club, V-P. of Com' merciul Club, Sen- ior Play Cooper, Audrey Dodson, Mary Bailey, Peter Editor of 1941 An- nual, Life Member of Scholarship So- ciety, Swing Fever Bluemel, Craig Swing Fever, H. M. S. Pinafure, Light dt Shadows Carr, Betty Dannebaum, Dick B Football, Var- sity Football, Class Prexy 1940 Edwards, Roy N- Bancroft, Bettie Bascom, Harry Senior Play. Sec. of Secretarial Club. Sec. of Commercial club Burns, Cecil Blundell, Ted Chrisman. Mary Secretarial Club, Plano Club Carver, Hazel Dingmon, Tilden Boys' Quartette, Cant. ln Plnafore, Cutshaw, lim Sr. Play Eitelman, Don Commissioner of l . Finance Fisher, Wilma Barr, Richard Burnham, loanna Conklin, Betty I. Curtis, Ted Geddes, Dorothy A Cappella Choir, Sr. Play, Sr. Glee Club Friday,Thomasine Treas. of Secrelar- ial Club. V-P. of Sr. Tri-Y. Eagles Hayden. Bill 2 yrs. Vars. Track. Life Member ol Scholarship Soci- ety, Pres. ol Sr. Hi-Y Huntington, Lila Iones. Thelma Lalin Club. Tur- rells Club Moromisato, Shig l Gilbert, Margaret Cillen, Albert Guida. Ruth Guida, Rudolph 2 yrs. Vars. Track. 2 yrs. Vars. Foot- ball. V-P. of Var- my Cm I-rbi, A 1 H f o h I BI' . C80 oe ner, orof y Hcllryf leanne Aff Club, GGY Secrelarial Club. G 'S l-GROW REP- Ninelies Review, G. A, A. A12, Treas. of Lu- Eagles brary Club. Latin Hayes' Larry Club Varsity Football. Varsity Baskeiball, Varsity Club lardee, Margaret latkson, Belly G. A. A., Spanish Club lrland, Darrel laikman- Bob Lawrence, Sid Lorenz, Donald King, Don Laing' lim Morrow, Mary Sr. Play. Buys' Muhs. Mary Quarlelle - Ac- Social Sci. Club. ' companisi, Annual Ari Club, Scholar- Moore, Wilma Morrison, lack Literary Slaff '41 ship Society Ham, Elmo Hook, lack lollnson, Doris B Lyon, Bill Nelson, Henry an , 5 5 li -I CV' is P :AJ Paulsen, Dale Peregoy. Forrester Rasmusson, Russell, lr. 4yrs.V-P.of Class, V-P. of Social Sci- ence Club, Treas. of Jr. Hi-Y Ritchie,CeraIdeen Salazar, Steve Vars. Track, Vars. Football, Varsity Club Summers, Marion Reed, Betty Pres. of T Club, V-P. of Library Club, Forensic Club Rizxi, Dana Sanford, Gordon Esquires. Varsity Basketball, Mana- ger Student Store Sutherland. Grace Sr. Play, Scholar- ship Society. Sec. of Scoial Science Club Porchia, Frances Reese, Pauline Sec. of Sr. Class. Pres. Commercial Club, Secretarial Club Roberts, Geneva Pres.-Treas of So- cial Science Club. Scribe of Secretar- ial Club. Commer- cial Club Spoon, Wanda Sec. of Cabinet. Treas. of Girls' Leaque. Treas. of Sophomore Class Taylor, Douglas Varsity Football, Science Club, So- cial Science Club Perry, Doris Prairie, Robert Purdin, Mary Pardey, Louise Robinson, Irvin Stewart, I. D. Varsity Basketball, Junior Hi-Y Tillman, Bobby Studt. Store, Span- ish Club, Science Club Nugent, Dorothy Rocklein, Alma Stinson, A. B. Umenhoffer, Lyle V-P. of Soclal Scl- ence Club. Rell. of Girls' Langue Otomo, Katherine Scholarship Socl- ety, Triple 0 Club Sec.. Library Club Pres. Rose. Walt Stone, Don Warner. Doris G. A. A.. Archery Xxx .-.Q Warren, Helen Ygung1,Paul, t Williams, Wipperman, Wiseman, Albert WAells6IB:tty May ec., reas. arsi y L ' M r U ' SW'-Ty' in tbl:llI'Y' G-agntilrlleiie Re- ary V , 'WY 00 view, Eagles Woodard' Yancey, Betty Raymond I ,Q , gr. FIAEISL HL-Y, If ETIIOY IS! BS. ' I . 1 I ff fs. I W J - . fl Y' . !,q!xn, Wx jg yy, , lm . y, l' M Armstrong, Harry Clark, Leon Geyer, lack Vander Wende. Pres. of Student lay Body. Senlor Hi-Y, Varslty Club V, . Mr. Wood, the genial Head ofthe Social Science Department, is retiring after 20 years of service in the Alhambra City School District. To those who have been in his classes, memorable indeed are his tales of India, the land of wonder. He spent the years from l9l0-l9l9 instructing Indian stu- dents in a Christian college in Lucknow and editing the Indian Witness. Hard-working, young in spirit, and al- ways pleasant, Mr. Wood is well liked by all his students and associates. He has their fondest wishes for his continued success and happiness. Mr. Kruger will be the acting Head of the department next year. 4 ma. woon Elizabeth Broggi, Mr. Kruger, Mr. Wood IAZZ ,, -. The winter class of l942 decided on a frolicsome play, and forthwith selected Swing Fever, a gay lighthearted comedy. Leon Clark, versatile senior, portrayed the part of Alex, a young man witl1 dancing ideas: Grace Sutherland played Penny Palmer, glamorous Hollywood star, who starts Alex on his way to fame. Leads in the cast were Leon Clark, Bette Bancroft, Grace Sutherland, and Betty jackson. Miss Edlen was the faculty adviser. She was ably assisted by Peter Bailey student director. ps v l. AND Jlrrlimsucs P, N -' S Q . wr- of-1 El fjliyufllfw 5- i fl, 3 . -.--- ,----- J B .ff rj I- , , , 51 I f if if ' r ' ' iv---.1 vi v CONCA LINE Dorothy Ceddis, Miss Spencer: Betty Conklin, Miss Slocum: Mary Morrow, Tootsie: Grace Southerlancl, Penny Palmer: Craig Blumel, Grandpa Fuller: Betty jackson, Mrs. Cremm: Stanley Cook, Mr. Norris: lean Campbell, Mrs. Norris: Leon Clark, Alexander Norris: Bettie Bancroft, Polly Becker: Peter Bailey, Philip Norris: Betty Yancey, Amy Norris. KEIDIDI1 On a momentous day in December the Kelly green senior sweaters first made their appearance on the campus. Proud owners of these sacks strutted their colors before admiring throngs. With graduation slated for an early day in june, members of the class are thinking seriously of going on to college or looking for a job immediately. In order to obtain information about various vocations and the different colleges, speakers from industrial plants and counselors from neighboring colleges have been invited to speak to several class assemblies. Senior officers were Eleanor Murphy, president: Clara Freeberg, vice-president: Marcella Rock, secre- tary: Dick Calhoun, treasurer: Don Laughton, business manager. On the Legislative Council are Willie Longa- U necker and Dick Burress. The able adviser is Mr. f 4 Row I-Rock, Secretary: Laughton, Business Man- ager: Calhoun, Treasurer. Row ll-Freeberg, Vice-President: Gray, Advisor: Murphy, President. u INA' X' ,J i...f . . x X, ,U S '42 Turrettes, Light and KINGIDINS J J... D fi! 1 Abbot, Helen Acevez, Ramona Acuna, Ray Adams, Ethel E. Adams, Lois Sec. Art Club, Pres. Toltec Club, Lan- Toltec Club, B Bas- Art Club, Turrettes ketball. Scholarship guage Club Shadow Albronda, Elizabeth Baker, Marie Bauer, Lloyd Berry, Russell Allard, Paul Bailey, Louise Basse, lewel Science Club. Glee Club. Om Psi Tri-Y Berg, Eugene Sr. icron Light and Shadow, Assembly Plays, Sen- ior Play Society Anderson, Beverly Art Club. Social Science Club Barnett, Paul Bastien, Ed Club Pres.. Track, Var- Chess Varsity sity Basketball Betts, lane Costume Director Sr. Play, Light and Shadow, Art Club Appel, Maurice Barr, Raymond Below, Phyllis 1942 Annual Edit- or, Quill and Scroll. Scholarship Society Blakeney, lohn Aukerman, Bob Bus. Mgr. Bank, Sci- ence Club. Treas. Chess Club Basenberg, Barbara Benkesser, Karl Spanish Club, Art Club, Latin Club Blanchard, Helen 1 Qi l Alberts, lanice Treas, Girls League. Treas. Sigma Tri-Y, Annual Sales Staff Atrops, Erline Secretarial Club Bass, Leland Benson, loe Bland, Edwin l i I Bland. Ernest Bramcl, Laura Sr. Tri-Y Pres.. French Club Vice- Pres.. Latin Club Buchcn, Emalce Bustillos, Esther Lanquagc Club. Peo Squad. Tnltec Club Pres. Carpenter, Geneva Bosacki, Bob Student Body Pres.. Pres. of Buys Fed., Varsity Track Brewer, Virginia Commercial Club. Piano Club Buck, Richard Butters, Loresc Science Club. Amer- ican Chemical Soci- ety Exam., A Call- pella Choir Carney, Lyman Sec. of Finance. Treas. of Secretarial Club. Senior Orches- tra i Bowen, Marie I Broggi, Elizabeth Sec. of Forensics. Legislative Council Pres., Scholarship Society Pres. Browning, Mary lane Omicron Psi Tri-Y, Library Club. G.A.A. Calhoun. Dick 2 yrs. Varsity Ten- nis. Sec. of Boys' Fed.. Treas. of S 42 Class lames Carrigan Bradshaw, Margaret Pres. of Girls' League, Senior Play, Scholarship Society Brown, Don Sec. of Athletics, Varsity Football. Capt. Varsity Track Buckley, Iohn Spanish Club. Light and Shadow Club. Chess Club ammack, lames Social Science Club, Rifle Club. Senior Play Carroll, lane Bramel. lane Lee Sr. Tri-Y. G.A.A.. Pep Squad Brown. Lester Buress, Richard Legislative Council. Sr. Glee Club, Var sity Club Cannon, Hortense Cervantes, Walter Brewer, Frances Brown. leanne Sr. Glee Club, As- sembly Plays, Tennis Club Buehrcr, Bill Sr. Glee Club, Or- chestra, Band Carman, Mildred Commissioner of For- ensics. Life Member of Scholarship Fed., Senior Play Cervantes, Lillian A U 0, 4 M' ,fn ff- wi .96 Clancey, Mary Lucille Cimino. lack Clark, Rae All Girls Review, Turretles Club. Op- eretta Collord. Everett Dean, Leslie C Basketball, B Bas- kelball Enos, Roy Varsity Baseball, Sci- ence Club. Scholar- shlu Society Farnsworth. Virgil Senior Play, Science Club, Scholarship So- clety Contreras, Margery G.A.A.. French Club Davis, Edgar Language Club, Rifle Club Emery, Martha Aztec Feature Edll- or, Class Sec. Soph. and Jr., Usher Club Sec.-Treas. Fields. Phyllis Band. Sr. Orchestra Art Club, Sec.-Treas. T Club G.A.A., Clemons, Louis Band, Hall Guard Cornell, Leona Cutler, Stanley NCypher, Collette Science Club, Spanish Sec. Girls Sr. Glee Club Club, A Caooella , Choir, Library Club Dean, Ralph Deebanks, Kenneth Dutton, Gwen Rfle Club. Senior Tri-Y, Science Club Erbe, lack Falabrino, Florence Farlow, Vinnie Art Club, G.A.A. G.A.A. Fieste, Iohn Fishner, Stanley Foulkes, Tom 72 Club Senior Play, Bee Football. Pres. Light and Shadow il Collette, Theresa Crawford, Richard Dueker, Beverly Spanish Club Pres.. Scholanhip Society Treas., Annual Li!- erary Staff Forbes, Don Foley, Gertrude Omicrnn Psi Tri-Y Fraser, Ronald Frayo, Gerald Gandy, Stanley Gant, lean Spanish Club. Schol- arship Club Goff, Margaret French Club Goodrich, Alice Piano Club. Com- mercial Club Gulley, Kenneth Hale, Raymond Hartnagel, Florence Haslock, Gertrude Pres. Cnmmercial Club, Sec. Social Sci- ence Club, Scholar- ship Society Freeberg. Clara Quill and Scroll, Lit- vrary Society, Vice- Pres. Senior Class Ganzel, Ruth Gooding, loan Hamlin, Eileen Hays, Nadean Aztec News Edilor. Treas. Senior Tri-Y Quill and Scroll Freel, Charles Gazin, Myron Senior Play. Liter- ary Society, 72 Club Green, Iayme Hancock, Dorothy Social Science Club. Band, Senior Play Hcald, Carol Froschauer, David Galbraith, Rose Ellen Germany, lohn Greene, Dorothy Sr. Glee Club Harker, Gene Herron, Billie Pres. Euodia, Tri-Y iii Giese, lane Science Club. Span ish Club Greve, Norman Pres. Usher Club Sec. 72 Club. Schol arshiu Society Haney, Darleen Higashi, Susumu v ,I A' l! ,fl f ,- , Iv Q l sr M J fjlfl . P, 9 lf, 4 ,i'lJ fl Hill, Carol 2 yrs. Sr. Glee Club. Social Sclence Club, V.-P. Soph. Class Huth, Richard Scholarshio Society. Makeup Crew johnson, Leonard R. Esqulres, Captain Var- sity Tennls, Pres. Junlor Class Kemble, Dorothy Sr. Trl-Y, G.A.A. ,.- , Ag Landers, Mary Commercial Club, Social Science Club. G.A.A. Hinds, Hildred L. Houle, Gerald johnson, Carl Kennedy, Wayne Larsen, Bernice Light and Shadow Assistant Wardrobe Director Holleman, Harold Varsity Tennis 3 years, Varsity Club, B Basketball Inaba, Masaharu Yell King, Captain Varsity Tennis, Es- quires johnston, Doris Ann Kent, Dorothy Light and Shadow. Social Science Club, Senior Play Larsen, Dorothy Scholarship Society, Vlce-Pres. Library Club, French Club Hopper, Maurice Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Club 1 jacobsen, Ruth Secretarial Club, Commercial Club jones, Bill Kerr, Grace Light and Shadow, Senior Play, Social Science Club Laughton, Don Sec. of Boys Feder- ation, 2 yrs. Varsity Basketball, Sec. 72 Club Horton, Etna French Club. Omi- cron Psi Tri-Y jensen, Ralph Varsity Football jordan, Patrick Kline, Leonard Lee, Howard l l Hosking, Eugene jackson, Edward jones, Eunice Kortright, Ellen Mae Light and Shadow, Senior Glee Club, Senior Play Letorneau, Bertha Sigma Tri-Y, Soclal Science, Secretarial Club x If-'y ,l E 1 Loughran, Milton Long, Lorraine Loveioy, Evelyn McCutcheon, Elson Sec. ol Athletics. Pres. of 72 Club. Varsity Football Mahood, Pattie Ann Martin, loan Scholarship Society. Literary Society, Sci- ence Club Mutter, Mildred Commercial Club, Rifle Club McDonald, Mary lane McGinnis, Lennie Senior Play. G.A.A. McKibben, Elizabet Senior Play, Light and Shadow Meade, Mildred Vice-pres. Social Sci- ence Club, Scholar- ship Society Nakashima, Bette Songleader, Pres. Triple 0 Club, Li- brary Club Vice-pres. Senicr Tri- Y, Scribe. Secretar- ial Club h Macri, William Miller, Madeline Neelands, Marvin Lowe, David Mclntosh. Ruth Sec. Scholarship So- city. Natlonal For- ensic League. G.A.A. Athletic Manager McKissick, lanice Muhs, George Nichols, Elaine Band, Sr. Orchestra r 'T' . . 1 gs fxlr- k W fl JT r Lf 1 -.tu I 'L .1 K., J l Lundholm, Genevieve Longanecker, Wilbur Rifle Club, Commer- cial Club, G.A.A. McKee, Bob Mahon, Bill Sbanish 'Club, 8 Track, J V. Tennis Murphy, Eleanor Pres. Senior Class, Cabinet Secretary, Scholarship Oertle, Leslie But. Mgr. of Annual, 'Vlce-pres. Science lub. Student Store V .1 4 . Varsity Basketball Legislative Council B Football Mcliague. Gil Band. Orchestra. So- cial Science Club Marcus. Bob Pres. 72 Club, Schol arshin Society Murphy, lames B Football. J V Ten nis Mgr., B Club Oates, Ray Light and Shadow Football, Scholar shlv Society Orendorf, Kay Sr. Glee Club, Sex- letle, Sec. T Club Peterson, Elizabeth Science Club Sec.. Omlcron Psi Tri-Y Treas., Library Club Ramirez, Lorenxa Rogers, Bob Scherschcl, Paul Ostoich, Augie J V Tennis, Varsity Club, Pres. Latin Club Pierce, Louise Purcell, Violet French Club, Schol- O'SulIivan, Frances Parker, Mary Louise Art Club Science Club, Euodia Club Pres. Porrman, Bill Potter, Anna Senior Play, Ar! Band, Science Club Club, Piano Club G.A.A. Ralphs, Robert Reeve, Wilford arshsp Society, Artg , Club I5 . . fl Rmcon, Nettle Rock, Marcella .ff Rogers, lewel Language Club. Tol- Sec. A-12 Class, Anq Vice-pres. Jr. Class. tec Club, G.A.A. nual Staff, Pres. Ar Vice-pres. Sr. Glee Club :, Club, Snanish Club Sayles, Evelyn Schaefer, helma - Schram, Margaret Pres. Secretarial Club, pc Sec. Light and Shad- Sales Mgr. 1942 Y -,.',1, L I ow, Scholarship So- Teocalli. Pres. Bible 4 ciety. Senior Play Club ,No t 'L' 3 QA, 'l, .1 ' . , l I f E! I I I fl I ll , M11 V ' W . f I . Parry, Robert Purcell, Bill Usher Club, Secre- tarial Club Richardson, Stella Sawkins, Tom Shearer, Allen 5 Penaf, Walt Proctor, Eugene Riehl, Le Roy Pres. of Boys' Fed., Pres. of Varsity Club, Varsity Football Roundtree, Orval Serviss, Laura Aztec Staff. Spanish Club, Arl Club Shellcnberger, Sanford Smith, George E. Stover. Wynetta Literary Society. Quill and Scroll. French Club Swanson. Bernard Tullgrcn, Leonard Vogclsang, Virgil Stivcrson, Doris Iune An Old Spanish Cus- tom. Senior Glee Club. Secretarial Club Sullivan, Barbara Unglcs, Anabel Secretarial Club, Commercial Club Volpi, Lola Eagles Club, Com- mercial Club. Secre- lnrial Club Smith, Leland Stover, Cordon Thompson, Alice Turrettes, G.A.A. van Hoorebeke, Ester Song Leader. Vice- pres. S '42 Class 2 yrs.. Student Direc- tor Sr. Play Von Esch, Bill Scholarship Society, Spanish Club. Al- chemist Club Smith, Violet Secretarial Club. Commercial Club. G.A.A. Stover. lean A Cappella Choir Sr. Glee Club Vice- pres.. G.A.A. Thompson, Leonard Vanhooser, Georgetta Senior Play. Light and Shadow, Liter- ary Society Wall, Robert Solano, Lupe Secretarial Club. Sec. Toltec Club Stowe, Duane George Thornhill, Gene Tennis, B Club Vaughn, Paul Varsity Baseball 3 yrs.. Head Usher Club. Aztec Staff Walraven, George Senior Orchestra. De- bater, Senior Play E m 1 is x I Q .v -t V im ,' i U 1--gr, z. za ' -'. we ' ' , - J, .0 . , 7 H Staples, Violet Light and Shadow. National Forenslc League, Senior Play Strosnider, Mildred Band. G.A.A., Fl- delity Trl-Y Tolman, Wilma Spanish Club, Ari Club. Sigma Tri-Y Valenzuela, Arthur Walther. Connie Vice-pres. Secretarial Club. Social Science Club v Watkins, lackie Wlckes, Harry E. Literary Society, Vloo-pres. 72 Club Workman, Bill Wharft, Betty Girls League Rep., Social Science Club, Commercial Club Webster, Ernestine Weinmann, Gertrude Weinmann, Mildred Weisel, Margaret West, Bob Omicron Psi Tri-Y '72 Club, Rifle Club Willhite, Alma Willson, Bill A. Williams, Gertrude Willis. AMI! lo Painter, Esther Schneider, George Leonard, Daisy Mae Sandoval, Rita Pres. Senior Tri-Y, Science Club, Rifle Secretarial Club Sec. Commercial Club, Language Club Club, Social Science Club -X Y ,K I fiwi 53, ll X l ,lf ll du Pl A X 2 l , X V JI ,' Aj 1 Ui , Ku. l N 1 l ll l 1' J, J 'wif 2 W, , JJ . - X ' 1 l ' 7 iJJ V f i ,f ,J ff 1 11 -.1 Social Science Club Art Club Frank, Irvin Bank, Varsity Foot ball, Varsity Club MIKE MCIELRATII Louis RVQIECNIEL N Q .Q 'U z' we 4 ' -+ V A ACHIEVEMENT Q SHAW J 'K Q gl-35 xfll E K 4 wiv X X x Michael McElrath, Keppel freshman, won first honors in the junior High School Division of the Browning Poetry Contest sponsored by Redlands University. Excerpts from his poem, A Tale of the Andes , are printed in the creative writing section ot this book. The gold cup, awarded by the Foothill League, was won by Louis Becnel, Cee track man. He scored nine and one-half points out of a possible eleven and one-fourth points in the Foothill League Finals. Becnel has been one of the team's most valu- able men this season. X ' -R ' , I J' Q4 A A iff' 'ffl Ili Af' LW I fu f L P 1 5 JV Shadows! Whispering music and indistinguish- V, N .7 , J iafflx A! able figures moving in hushed expectancy. Out of ,Af fa gl' W u the night comes the strange procession of characters W ffl J X LJ' I0 who are to know, within a few hours, the secret of fl ,ff fe' x ,E OR Eternity. I V fd 07 N ,V The main action of the plot moves around His Ml Jf' lx' ,JV XJ' Majesty Death, disguised as Prince Sirki, the un- Kv g bil' NN N MV yu X ' invited guest of Duke Lambert. Q ff :N X 7, Although the host and various members of his ,.,' , du Ll.: WV lil Xxousehold shrink in abject terror, his fair and lovely f Vi N3 fffdaughter, Grazia, is strangely drawn to the prince. I jf BU, nly she understands the full significance of His F J z ajesty. To her the prince is the personification I ! all things Infinite. The mystic elements that bind ' ' 'B he two are the natural forces that bridge mortality A and eternity. Grazia does not comprehend fully, but she has faith and infinite trust and knows that she will accompany Prince Sirki when he returns to the spirit world at the expiration of his mortal holiday. Corrado, who loves Grazia, is lacking in vision and understanding, and he cannot understand her strange behavior. But the sensitive soul of Grazia responds to the pure chords of Death's music: only she knows his glory, his relationship to reality. She follows him trustingly. The characters vanish from the stage: harsh lights return, but somewhere still a chord trembles, fragile but lingering, and everyone is touched by this Drama of Immortality. THE CAST X lAs you met them? Cora . . . . . Grace Kerr Fedele . . . . Tom Foulkes Alda . . . Georgetta Van Hooser Duke Lambert . . . . Patrick jordan The Duchess Stephanie . . Helen Abbott The Princess of San Lucca . . Margaret Bradshaw Baron Cesarea . . . George Walraven Rhoda Fenton . Elizabeth McKibben Eric Fenton . Bill Workman Corrado ....... Virgil Farnsworth Grazia ........ Mildred Carman His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki of Vitaladi-Alexandria Eugene Berg LIFE THRUUG Eugene Berg as the Shadow. Mildred Carman as Grazia and Rhoda, stop it! You're getting morbid Corrado, Grazia is very Grazia - my Grazia. lovely. Why, Baron, I do believe l'm blushing! THE EYES 0E DEATH V, Eric, Alda doesn't know what What meaning does that lamp have? she's saying. I don't want to frighten the guests, His Highness, Prince Sirki of Stephanie. Vitalda-Alexandri. MIEDLEY Remember the third period defense stamp sales? They were sponsored by the B-I2 class. A great many stamps were sold, and everyone was given a chance to do his part in this particular war effort. When the time came to choose sweaters, the class selected polo blue with a monogrammed M. K. pattern. Only 74 sweaters could be purchased due to the lack of yarn. The officers of the class were Ruth Reece, presi- dent: Eddie Abajian, vice-president: Wanda Schultz, secretary: Barbara Ponto, treasurer: and lack Thomp- son, business manager. Mr. Kreinbring was their ad- vlser. K . l I A Row I-Reece, President: Ponto, Treasurer: Schultz, Secretary. Row Il-Thomson, Business Advisor: Abajian, Vice- President: Kreinbring, Advisor. W43 E 1 .2 f p get V, H 3 A X 5 S XIV fi' x GROUP I Row I-Ellsworth, Clark, Baxter, Ashbridge, Bursill, Gilmore, Karches, Evans, Blower. Row II-Keith, Hewitt, Davis, Matson, Herrick, Meadows, Leivas. Merrill. Row lll-Abaiian, Alsky, Hibbert, Bowman, Boboricken, Atkinson, McCracken, Hall, Huth. GROUP 2 Row I-Harman, Hecklinger, Miller, B.: Hellwarth, Grat, Becnel, Hart, Farmer, Scott. Row ll-Sprague, Miller, Doran, Mendenhall, loanis, Mcrrill, Haskell, Matthews, Bence. GROUP 3 Row l-Schultz, Hodges, Ponto, Murdock, Green, Spitler, Mullenaux, Patterson, Pittcr. Row ll-Schwarz, Warren, Fenninger, Simpson, Wilson, Fratt, Seubert, Neal, Ream, Reece. Row Ill-Serrano, Shaw, Prairie, Miller, Raya, Miller, R.: Saum, Sasse. x I ' x. 1 ' u ' . 1 XXX X, - - -A f ya , ' N 1 i 259 Q ' X , . .-'Q PQ '- QR xx if :xiii V55 X sf :J Xi gixzx Sk EX 'T ixi i riwifiii Miki SE K 3 ? XA ' X 3 F5 s 'X , V S . J F x I IL .lfLa.1,4, f if ' x x- , A - , . cnour I , ,Y - 5 vi Row I-Wilson. Valencia, Wall, Thomas V, Wham, Whiteman. Row ll-Yancey, Whitaker, Willson, Tho' 1 oran, roxe , a or, ompson. 2 W i VP? ff Mi N N W-Sh YR X 'Xgkvk Ex Q L wi N 'E 'mgyrury-Th PZDJJJI' cnour z N Row I-Bybee, Dick, Doerbecker, Seeds, MerriII,K.,Cowling, More . R X .5 wi, . ,I f'fW ' 1 . ZW u,-31'd,.u-J' ffl' . ll '. yn N mf' E ,M ..-P VVVDW' xr IM' . -mf,-, fl ff S '43 Mezirard, treasurer, Mrs. Cave, Adviser: Knight, secretary: Emery, president: Dixon, vice- president. ' 1. The officers of this semester's A-ll class were lean Emery, president: Ernie Dixon, vice-president, Pat Knight, secretary: and ludy Mezirard, treasurer. This group of class leaders had the generous assistance of their adviser, Mrs. Cave. A highlight among their activities of the year was a moving picture, My Man Godfrey , starring Carol Lombard and William Powell. Hundreds of students packed the auditorium to see this delightful comedy. The picture was shown primarily to raise funds for the junior Prom. In order to choose a theme for the Prom, a contest was held in which members of the student body sub- mitted ideas. Frances 0'Sullivan's suggestion, The Circus, was selected as being the most original. The Prom, the one formal event of the year, was held the evening of june 6, on the Front Porch. Many guests among the alumni and from the senior class enjoyed this gala event of the school year. GROUPI Row I-Boswell, E.: Cassil, Anderson, Boswell, I.: Armstrong, Allard, Binlord, Blanchard, Burton Chavez. A Row ll-Devit, Anderson, Dial, Cady, Bridgman, Cooke, Butigan, DuValI. Row Ill-Barsky, Chappell, Chapman, Becnel, Arblaster, Black, Bailey, Blucker, Weaver, Coe, Haldin GROUP 2 Row I-Baker, Dallas, Cannon, Hicks, Culver, Alerick. Hirron, Chamberlain, Eggleston, Delmar. Row Il-Chabot, Dickerson, Delacour, Foster, Craig, Dominguez, Diaz, DuMouIin, Dossey, Diaz, DeAlva Davids. Row Ill-Cruikshank, Franck, Heskett, Chudy, Fleming, Dixon, Emery, Fitt, Gauthier, Delgado, Shirley. GROUP 3 Row l-Hamm, Fitzsimons, Henderson, Fieste, Hill, Gates, Finnic, Hausley, Goodrich. Row ll-Langford, King, Lorenz, Hull, Frayo, Doeleman, Craft, Matthews, Lashau, McCullah. Row Ill-Robertson, Franclg,,'GibQons, Gingher, G3 Fisch ecker, Mayeda, Weaver. Gillette. Y if U ., A I V U GROUP I Row I-Lewis, Klein, Huntington, Iones, Hughs, Huddleston, Knight, Mezirard, Malcolm, McKissick. Row Il-Molnar, Franck, Robertson, Moore, Moreno, Betancue, Miller, Nittinger, Milius, Lamotne, Nash Row Ill-Ito. Iewett, lanes, LaMode, Knowlton, Weaver, Fizzlecrip, Klostermeier, Darten, Hughes Moore, Miece, Lowe. GROUP 2 Row l-Simmons, Senter, Reagan, Pearson, Shubin, Schneider, Shellenbug, Rimsey, Rogers. Row ll-Sadoxshi, Melrose, Payne, Sanders, Paskey, Pfost, Pritchard, Thomas. Row Ill-Pohle, Norris, Matheson, McMillan, Moore, Pettit, Oliphant, Schultz. GROUP 3 Row I-Smith, Simmering, Spencer, Elwood, Seals, Short, Simpson, Thompson, Umenhoffcr, Yates. Row ll-Steiner, Truss. Sharpless, Weiks, Waelbrock, Wilson, Vander Wende, Vanwey. Row Ill-Tillman, Santos. Pcnt, Sweet, Shimizu, Stafford, Valdez. -4: .,..1--- GROUP I Row I-Bctancue, Weidner, Wiggins, Witz, Wilkins, Wilson, Whitehurst. Row Il--Cruikshank, Coleman, Verdugo, Clute, Scott, Omieczynsk. GROUP 2 Row I-Frayo, Zambetti, Riley, Harrington, Pence, Doeleman, Wakita, Vontez, Ragen, Amst. Row ll-Eckerlin, Eddy, Witfen, Kietzschmar, Wallace, Wing, Pandrea, Coe, Dickerson, Widmer, Miller Mahood. Row Ill-Andrade, Marlett. Hubbard, Wilson, Barsky, Hart, Shirley, McCafferty, Iones, Ellico, Kuhl. GROUP 3 Row I-Brooks, Haffner, Bozovich, Booth, Strachan, Fradella, Zuniga, Chavez, Schlosser. Row II-Verdugo, Pateracki, Kiger, Samuelson, Rianic, Roberts, Harrington, Ieffress. Row Ill-Blomo, Stowell, Walters, lohnson, Gilbert, Solus, Niece, Garten, Oliphant. M. W '44 2 Although the B-l l's are a small class, they have had a considerable share of school activities and respon- sibilities. Tire shortages and blackout regulations pre- cluded any social activity: however, class members are looking forward to the junior Prom with great eager- ness. The class may well boast of its athletic members. Stars among these were Loren Ellico, who has done outstanding work in basketball, and Les Peterman and james Casey, who have starred on the championship tennis team. Class officers were Glenn Walling, president: james Casey, vice-president: Ray Sparks, secretary: and Yvonne deFord, treasurer. Legislative Council repre- sentatives were Peter Bercowitz and Leslie Smith. Mr. Major was the class adviser. Row I-deFord, secretary: Sparks, treasurer: Casey, vice-president. Row ll-Walling, president: Major, adviser. 5 S 5 GROUP I Row l-Cate, Conklin, Beresford, Art, Blanchard, Becnel, Anderson, Cloud, Bello, Ketchem. Row ll-Comstock, Bareman, Bercovitz, Bringhurst Allen, Casey, Cuni, Riavic, Samuelson. Row lll-Bursill, Crupi, Basenberg, Broadwell, Bataille, Armstrong, Applegate, Castillo, Callahan, GROUP 2 , Row I-Booth, Bailey, Noble, Dodson, LaPoint, Youn Stewart, Williams, Stephens. Row Il-deFord, Hawkins, Broberg, Austin, Bifown, Dickey, Moore, Foster, Hoefner, Dyer. Row lll-Crosley, Wall. Bryan, Oates, Davis, Gorman, Endsley, Hayami, Gross, Harman. GROUP 3 Row I-Nuxio, Guxxcll, Griewank, Logan, Hines, Marlett, Lutz, Lee, Murray, Langford. Row ll-Iolley, Michel, Cervantes, Ellico, Hooper, Fly, jackson, Dickey. Row lll-Fukuda, LaDassor, Kilgore, Haggerty, lanes, Nadeau, Lyon, Martin, Harman. Rockey e ww .Mx Bax Q M3w,fiQf3f GROUPI Row I-Schaller, Casey, White, Van Laningham, Miller, ,Cunij Griewank, Morphet, Parkhurst. Row ll-Wagner, Roloson, Swadener, Wall, Schubert, Peterman, Miller, Wiechman, Lamont. GROUP 2 Row l-Smith. Willis, Schubert, Thomsen, Owen, Summerville, Robinson, Tucker, Young. Parker, Ozawa. Row Il-Wigodsky, Sparks, Kelly, Haggerty, Veenhuyxen, Waldsmith, Prairie, Mercer, Walling, Black, Targert. Row lll-Rixzi, Washko, Wilkins, Wizzleski, Wizzle, Ponder, Staes, Rhinehart, Wright, Wyche. 4. - Q -Mm 0 X f N l A R P' ,1 X! . .Q .R X S '44 ' After' petitions had been signed and the regular campaign speeches containing their usual promises had -7 been made, the A-l0's held their election on March X , fj 26. Donald Weick was chosen to lead the class in its f . yi various activities. Assisting him was Vice-President r A jx' Bill Ward, while Verna Fruend kept the class records if yi ly and handled the class funds. Ably representing the X! j class on Legislative Council were Bob Butler and Betty l W if lo Bowen. Miss Pierce was their adviser for this semes- . fy 1 fer. V I A Among the class activities for the school year was f lp ' f X a skating party held on April 24 at the Moonlight fl yj rf Rollerway in Pasadena. It was reported that this affair 1' , 1 A , was enjoyed by the Members a.nd their invited guests. M X Ward, Vice-President: Weickes, President: Fruend, Secretary-Treasurer: ff hx Miss Pierce, Adviser. C A JU F .J X ffll pil W5 fgwflulgl F we P Q ? M 5 -1 all M 3 fl Nl n ,F ff' is: f M t,,,.,. fix J I ff 14,5 ,wc-,w - 1 ,f g, - ridvyf r GROUPI Row I-Edwards, Dickerson, Dudley, Franklin, Frayo, Fratt, Fenley, Friday, B., DeMay. Row Il-Fry, Florence, Craig, B.: Chip, Felt, Cooke, Cloud, Ferguson, Dibble, Craig, I. Row Ill-Foote, Ellis, Dodson, Dowding, Douke, Despart, Dyer, Crabtree, Fradello, Dodson. GROUP 2 Row l-Hooper, Farnsworth, Hollinshead, Henry, Gribble, Ferguson, Hill, Hull, Hunt. Row ll-Holmgren, Klemstein, Kline, Howey, Gerving, Green, Guinty, Ervin, Gilbert. Row Ill-Escamilla, Gasdona, Howard, Ellis, Bonebrake, Hawkins, Howell, Haney, lvery, Hasse, Heth Hensley. GROUP 3 Row I-lones, B.: Beck, lones. M.: Lowe, Bradbury, Friday, C.: lohnston, Hernandez, Coe, Iohnson. Row ll-Lunnen, Kennedy, Carpenter, Kurze, Kilpatrick, Alkire, Knutson, Friday, B.: Gribble. Row Ill-Kiriyama, Horstmann, Heeker, Laughton, Hatch, Hine, Longley, Llewellyn, Gaxin, Lewis. NO ,s 'G .ff F-J., '.,f,,,M- Pm?- '1 Row l-Robinson, Riner, Ri s, Robcy, Rich, Stentz, Ross, Speer, l Q RNC' Row ll-Stephens, Stimson, eadman, Seright, Purcell, Seifert, Shimizu, Sandoval, Ramirez. Row III-Strinz, Shannon, Smith, Squires, Stites, Shaw. Rogers, Reyes, Rogers. GROUP I Q GROUP 2 Row I-Childress, Bastien, Bettis, D. D.: Bettis, D.: Arambel, Andrews, Bassett, Aukerman, Arrigonie Aitken. Row Il-Baker, Borthwick, Brock, Brewer, Carter, Bence, Bailey, Dark. Darsongartner. Row Ill-Campbell, Charles, Allen, Bobonicken, Bruno, Ashmun, Blake, Acuna, Bustillos. GROUP 3 1 Row I-Adamson, Buckley, Christensen, Buffum, Boies, Brown, Corrigan, Burton, Burns, Craig. . Row ll-Del Monico, Chabot. Contreras, Butler, Buck, Dessert, Daugherty, Dale. 4 Row III-Bogh, Broggi, Charles, Collier, Burton, Buck, Cutshaw, Batos, Chip. . . GROUP 3 f' Row I-May, Millo, McCay, Mouzakis, McCormick, Murphy, P.A.: Massey,'.Mecks, Meisner, Morobito Murphy, P. is Row Il-Myers, Murdock. Martinez, I.: Martinez, M.: Logan, Aldrige, Buell, Muhs, Mahon, Margedant Mayeda, Liddell. Row Ill--Ioncs, Moss, Mohnikc, Meek, Marcil, Krips, Larson, McCutchcon, Marple, King. GROUP 2 Row I-Pilant, Props, Olson, Parker, Regling, McKibbcn, MacDonald, Aycox, McGraw, Pfost, Quintanar Row Il-Meek, Hodges, Dickinson, Bonebrake, Nutt, Cfurioz, Quintanar, Casas, Quirk, Rees. Row Ill-Chandler, Holton, Mouzakis, Arblaster, Buck. Frederiksen, Holwick, Hartnagel, Martinez, De- Barr, Nava, Moreno. GROUPI Row l-Royas, Rick , , Richardson, Porter, Pollard, Romo, Rutley, Robinson. Row ll--Mouzakis, arker, Ramirez, Perigoy, Purcell, Holwick, Ralphs, Holton. Row lll-Olson, Rentsch, Porter, Becker, H dgqf, Hartnvagcl, O'Connell, Reeder, O'Sullivan, Prickett lffqffly 'f I M ' ..' .f . .. , Lf . M' . L ' X 'Q xx O 1 .1 1 GROUPI Row Row GROUP 2 Row Row Row Row l-lffert, ll-Woodall, I-Keeran, ll-Stripling, lll-Champion, Sosebee, Gloyn. IV-TQshe, Weick, Buck, Xl N, bc, Freund, Bradbury, Younger, Ware, Henry. U Ellis, Williams, Richmond. Della, Rickard, Dohle, Iffert, Slaton, Ramirez. lohnston, Finn, Dalebout, Thurman, Cole, Marley Steiner, Shaw. Collier, Barlow, lennings, Pierson, Starrett, French. I if ,za If I 5 rl , , , f- .r , .J X, E ? , 'Pl ' W ,ft J N Lf' 1 i r ' NX ' xxx VI' V 6 X ll if rl i ' X rv z fq 2 if 1 l X' 'v ' x 3 K9 'J u if ,I Fl' fi , 'x y 1 il' W . -X- U v 1. ' - s-24 4? M K Qdcybri, N , I K ..f A ,Q 'A Ni Vg-,N f gli? - lff. K ' I x A - 0 N Q v . A, lg .,,L K N X, m Ii L' 3. fem Q P ' if xv . S :xx 8 X .4 X X' 'I X U. x ' K XL! xx NA GROUP I Row l-Bowen, Baldwin, Tackitt, Strunk, Chacon, Riner, Corrigan, McCormick, Atrops. Row Il-Thalman, Wade, Sullivan, Austin, Freshwater, Clark, Ashe, Stafford, Isaacs. Row Ill-Fuller, Ward, Waller, Bertolo, Zambeth, Holwick, Hartnagel, Burke, Rich. GROUP 2 , ii Row I-Watters, Weis, Vitale, Stinson, Stephens, Williams, Stuart, ', Card. Row ll-Heidner, Warchot, Weiks, Tsuchiyama, Moreno, Wheeler, ltesel, Williams, Barrett. Row lll-Walker, Washington, Wilcox, Suzuki, Villegas, Tavizon, Sandoval, Waldsmith. After recovering from the first thrills of being sophomores, the B-l0's drew up petitions for class officers and entered upon a whirlwind election cam- paign. Student leaders who came through the fire of the campaign to be elected were Laura Lee Winters, president: Rosetta Duff, vice-presiednt: and Ruth Beyeler, secretary-treasurer. Under the direction of Mrs. DeGaris, class adviser, the class tried out an innovation called HI Day. Students wore cards on which were printed their names. As the title suggests, boys and girls were en- couraged to widen their range of acquaintances. The stunt proved to be a great deal of fun, and the class officers hope that it w' I ecome an annual custom. Ruth Beyler, secretary-treasurer W '45 Mrs. De Garis, adviser: Rosetta Duff, v.-pres.: Laura Lee, president GROUPI Row I-Dillard, Baker, Anger, Duck, Davis, Duff, Anderson, Behn, Cllacon, Blair. Row Il-Diaz, Bowen, Collins, Benefield, Carlisle, Collier, Brown, Christie, Bence, Cartes, Beck. GROUP 2 Row I-Fccaraxxo, Hudson, Halldin, Iackson, Hume, Inaba, Horn, Hartford, Foley, Eyres. Row ll-Hibbard, lergensen, Gilkinson, Kenna, Gould, Fussell, Goetz, Kilgore, Hughes, Frankeberger Row III--lrland, Kingston, Hatch, Franklin, lohnson, Kuhl, Cossart, Knight. GROUP 3 Row I-Paris, Mclntosh, McKibben, McLean, Latimer, Lyon, Lambuth, Nugent, Nelson, Pollock. Row ll-Martinez, Petersen, Polkerd, Ponder, Morrow, Masten, Parmelee, Po ds, Murdock. Row Ill-Marple, Malcolm, Matthews, Moore, Newberry, Martin, QISV af' cnour l t Row I-Quartermaine, Sweet, Robertson, Walker, Salinaz, Schay., Svenstrup, Smith, Rick, Scully. Rowll-Walter, Winter, Whiteman, Rinn, I.: Rinn, B.: Shubin, Riggs, Wilson, Simpson, Watson Southerne. Row lll--Ritchie, Ward, Thom, Shever, Roberts, Young, Robinson, Sillars, Williams. GROUP 2 Row l-McLean, Nall, Stowe, Baker, Church, Schaller, Turnbow, Luther, Gongh. Row ll-Beyeler, Kephart, Cornell, Fukuda. Carney, Pitter, Ceisen, Ramirez. Row III--Clapp, Burns, Mendenhall, Rauseden, Lewis, Morton, Wilson, Dickerson, Escobeclo. ,, , ,fl '31, . I sus' o N , In spite of still being a freshman group, the Sum- mer Class of 1945 has been unusually active. It was they who sponsored the Friday basketball game rallies in the gym, and it was they who worked so hard to coax the rest of the school out to support the team. On April 8 these educated scrubs held an assem- bly to which they invited the B-9 class members as their guests. Entertainment was furnished by members of the class and the drama department. The leaders of this class are Dean Emery, presi- dent: Shirley Tasker, vice-presidentg 'Betty Becnel, secretary-treasurer. They were assisted by Mrs. Kasner, their adviser. -f 'f I , we if 1, xv W1 ,f . , ll f , , Y, I .1 f kfy , , 1 . l'l 4, 2- Ql gl fum' , - j , if , ff fr 1 , af' 1 ' J 1 fn flf l, 1 'V ll! M iff! I 'I I i f j I V '7 1 I r of ff, lX1 1 1 I If K 1 'x I f' uf f gf! . y ,xl I I I ffl ve ' , 'fyf y r fliflf I--'X I am . WU !' , I ff , I, vu! 'I I ,7 A u A N K 7 7 Lf, Emery, Presidentg Becnel, Secretary-Treasurerg Mrs. Kasner, Adviser? eriy Vice-President. -729 1 sl GROUP I Row l-Blucker, Babler, Becnel, Botkin, Becnel, Bookhamer, Bonds, Bryant, Bricker, Blower. Row II-Alfring, Boicherc, Arnold, Bashforth, Bello, Brown, Beck, Barr, Anderson, Bruno, Bassler. Row Ill-Brown, Banker, Slaughter, Atchison, Brownfield, Beal, Alberts, Arnst, Bower, Baldwin, Bo- land, Alvarado. GROUP 2 Row I-Clark, Cassidy, Cannon, Burghart, Brown, Brazill, Carney, Clemens, Bracken. Row ll-Casas, Cardenas, Crites, Cavdenaz, Cadwell, Cerda, Carpenter, Cambranica. Row Ill-Carpenter, Carter, Caxeu, Carney, Chenard, Castanon, Carlson, Bassler, Brown. GROUP 3 Row I-Dunn, Doebbeling, Durn, Dotsha, DeVille, Coe, deMcnt, Cole, Dale. Row ll-Comstock, Christy, Dominguez, Drago, duBois, Dedrick, Collins, Davis. Row Ill-Connelly, Casey, Cummings, De Angelis, Dallas, Coe, Conant, Dale. J 0 l Xu N -X i l 1 GROUP I Row l-Gonzalez, Gonzales, Escarcega, Furno, Foster, Davis, Gould, Franz, Burlingham. Row ll-Gant, Eisele, Epstein, French, Earhart, Ford, Collar, Edler, Galbraith. Row lll-Elmore, Frank, Gauthier, Emery, Forehan, Edgar, Gray, Fukui, Iohnnie, Eigle, Fitzsimons. GROUP 2 Row I-lavicoli, Hinds, Herrick, Hoffman, leffries, lessee, Holzinger, B.: Hopper, johnson, Holzinger I.: Hine. Row Il-Hudson, Hewitt, Hamilton, lones, M. L.: lones, S.: Iones, M.: Iacobson, B.: Hodge, Hunt Iacobson, C. Row III-Heim, Hames, Iones, loanis, Housley, Hickerson, Houle, Hartman, Hernandez, lackson. GROUP 3 Row I-Kennedy, Kuhn, McDonough. Mace, Martin, Melick, Kelly, Lanier, Mocias. Row ll-Maxwell, Love, Hermenegildo, Muher, Kinne, Mayo, Kinsinger, Matthews, Longanecker, Mc- Elrath, McWair. Row Ill-Leivas, Kiger, Lords, Zetlamier, Ladd, McBride, Lewis, Lancaster, Lucas. CROUPI Row I-Kerfoot, Nitinger, McNea, Paulsen, , Peters, Morrovg Olson. Painter, Meek. Row ll-Perez, Perma, Peterson, Norris, Osborne, 0'Brien, Murdock. Row Ill-Olsen, Moreno, Moon, Mirelcs, Novak, GROUP 2 Row I-Richardson, Romeno, Rodrequez, Phillips, Row II-Perry. Radc, Rocklein, Russell, Rhodes, GROUP 3 Row I-Smith, Stewart, Swofford, Steven, Seeds Row ll-Sizemore, Smith, Swcatt, Taylor, Salas Scott. Mellus, McCulley, Mouzakis, McCulley, Mellen. Peter! Oyler, Moulton, Pederson, Meister, Ramirez, Nava. Rohrs, Reed, Richards, Rabens, Rowles. Russell, Rincon, Robinson, Richards, Rohrs, Rhinehart Trainor, Salazar, Salisbury, Travis, Tasker. Purcell, Mitchell, Salas, Turney, Singleton, Staples Row lll--Stewart, Swartwout, Thompson, Schlosser, Taylor, ll' omas, Sullivan, Taylor, Smith, Tullgren Slaughler, Schwarz, Scrviss. A .. S ,-.rf I Q nf fry Al' AQ A li l .1 if ' nQ , ij Q . ig il Y - OD - . . Q Zi 535295 3 i?2ill?2lii GROUP I Row I--Valdez. Vanderpool, Vollaire, Woolley, Witschy, Wing, Wade, Williams. Woerner, Wilson. Row ll-Wakita, Weyerts, Wadley, Wright, Willman, Waddleton, Welch, Valenzuela. GROUP 2 Row l-Lorenz. Brockie, Fernandes, Lively, Smith, Parker, Heffer, Villalohos, Snider. Row II-Weisel, Ramirez, Ramos, Hauser, Bird, Ludlow, Moon, Sherman. Row Ill-Dale, Brown, Barrios, Diaz, Wilkins, Veach, Wall, Nakashima. I ..,,s Santos, Broggi, Carman, McMillan. BOYS' QUARTETTE Row l-Morrow, piano. Row II-Bluemel, first tenor: Dingmon, second tenor: Bosacki, baritone: Clark, bass. Varsity Debate The four people who probably do more talking than anyone else in the school are the varsity debaters. Arguing for and against a permanent military training program, and federal aid to education this year, the team has entered tournaments sponsored by various Southern California high schools and col- leges. The orators took part in several practice contests with Alhambra, their cross-town rivals. Debating is under the direction of Mr. Magee. Boys' Quartet One of the most active groups on the campus is the Boys' Quartet. Under the direction of Mrs. Beebe, the boys sang before many school and public audiences in the community. W '46 1 ,l' f f ' . . v . ,N QL! If ' +L! 1 09, l' Cf Last February another group of wide-eyed Fresh- men, better known as scrubs , first set foot on the Aztec campus. After an early morning assembly, the newcomers set out to find their classrooms with the help of the official hostesses. Although a little be- wildered at first by the maze of buildings and the intricate corridors, the freshmen soon made themselves at home. After the class members had had some time to become acquainted with one another, Mr. Thompson, their adviser, called for an election of class officers. Frank Pfirman was elected president: Bob Gillette, vice-president: and Marilyn Sparks, secretary-treasurer. Due to the early-semester blackout regulations, the class planned little social life besides the regular school activity and routine. However, plans are under way for a skating party early in june. Row I-Pfirrman, President: Gillette, Vice-President Row Il-Thompson, Adviser: Sparks, Secretary- Treasurer. s 'Q gf 'Id' ...,-- if , fx- GROUP I Row I-Lcmaster, Clawson, Dohlc, lohnson, Cuppari, Docrrbecker, Lauricclla, Kennedy, Laing. Row ll-Frayo, Pettit, Blanchard, Clabaugh, Iackson, Collord, Mitchell. Row lll-Forscfth, Brysc, Iackman, Ellis, Cahoc, Phillips, Seese, Willson. GROUP 2 Row I-Baker, Bcilstcin, Troudy, Tyler, Thompson. Pierson, Mueller. Row ll-Conklin, Ramsey. Ware, Lorenz, Russell, Speer, Turner, Hilburn. Row lll-Bocckcr, Beck, Gillctt, Brown, Bryce, Lamont, Shecrin, Timmins. GROUP 3 Row I-Merriam, Rose, Cloud, O'Ncill, Slickman, Hyslop, McBurney, Foe. Row ll-Thompson, Kincaid, Bowman. Riley, Chanslor, Kim , Larsen, McGinnis. Row Ill-Amos, Ritchie, Williams, Wilkerson. Sutherlanc, DiVecchio. Futor, Otomo. L., l GROUPI Row -Forsyth, Alvarado, Epler, Coppi, Douglas, Choque, Bushnell, Derrick. Row II-Crowell, Elmsley, Elgar, Clute, Green, Brewer, Broadwell, Greenhalgh. Row Ill-Cickcs, Hedberg, Brown, Cypher, Eddy, Charlez, Hammers, Hughes. cnour z 1, Q Row I-Kazda, Ioanis, McBurney, Geddes, Gibaner, Molt, Laidlaw, lackman. Row ll-O'Connor, Peterson, Matthews, McComb, Kane, Mclntosh, Kincaid, Molincux. e Row lll-Anderson, Goodnow, Chittick, Klein, Keith, Ncwhouse, Prante. GROUP 3 Row l-Stewart, Marlett, Aldenburg, Hudson, Bluff, Marantz, Vogel, Sparks, Harless, Dorr, Langford Row ll-Lee, Ross, Pfirrman, Antista, Sackett, Taylor, Berry, Williams, Troxcl. xx ' I NN X X '-,l f g X 12 R W 'ty X as se DMMWJ 4j,,,J,L Jgv-410 we C752 1979 . YQ ,.1,.,.,.d! Qyvwvv 1Aci?'fE!'illgQli3Ll5 I k nimble, jack was fast B h I M ac was X ut in every event W ' ow ec e came in ast. all C SGC!! W N? gx'ff.,..f'i..,.h'l bench .fhhl P' f 553333533 Q ' 'fi' ff 'Q 'G wt xy 1 .wr 51' A iw H. X wr 5 N . 4 IL ,VK , pw? 1, .XL im hi i. ,gf fm- 'ff . 'Q - 'HN . 4-4, , Xl Q .X 2 'if ' Z1 f lr , fr, , , 11 fr 1 1 r Y I . IV sf' ' 1 ,4 'uv - ,VU , lf' 'T' - I ' . ,lr5ft ' , ffyff 'J J , fl i!,,,.'s , I V JDJ. :J if' I' AND SKlll ' f ' 'fi 'L T' If , ff' ,' ,A 'L 1 ,Mff ' I rl J y ff' ,YM ji, y Still high in winning spirit, the Seixasmen upset the very powerful and heavily favored San Diego Hoover foot- ballers, I9-l3. A last minute pass from Becnel to Hooks. which was good for 85 yards, proved to be the winning margin. After a two-week bye period. the Aztecs met their city rivals, Alhambra. The Moors, led by Tommy Putman, chalked a l4-0 win. The Montezuma warriors finished the season at Whittier. The Cardinals downed the Aztecs 6-0, on a third quarter pass. Captain Paul Young, ace signal caller and lineman for Mark Keppel, was awarded a coveted first-string berth on the C.l.F. all-star eleven for Southern California. Paul also received the most valuable player trophy for his outstanding grid- iron ability. The l94l season was a decided step of improvement over the preceding year. We all look forward to more victories next year. ' BEST STONE ALLARD HIGASHI RIEHLX f'i'f A YOUNG HOOKS CERVANTES HAYES ? I, 4 C ' g, Coach Seixas, J X31 J V A 5' Vs , X lx f 1 fel' ' K , X' .1 lb, l 1 1 xg! I P :K r lx ,. N x. , , J X F 'X 5 4' ffl V Keppel Opponents J 5- t J' M IJ' 'M J J K - 0 Hoover 6 0 ,Sl - I ax x 4- s, , VI' xx X3 0 Wilson I3 J , , X M -f 14 1 N w Q..x - + e Glendale ze ' M Ni xy ' dll X 'll I9 San Diego 13 P' xo. 1, V xx M f, .Jr ,' o Alhambra I4 'ff X53 5 , ' W' , V M5 0 Whittier 6 1 J Y 5 P ? 'X-l e X l J Row Row Row Row ' J VYARSIIWK more ll l-Arblastcr, Allard, Fitt, Higashi, Welch, Hooks, Taylor, Leivas, Pritchard, Coach Austin. ll-Coach Seixas, Frank, Riehl, Becnel, Stone, Young, Hopper, Hayes, Cervantes. Ill--Sadotski, Bridgeman, Shimuz, Harker, Blower, Andrade, Burress, Shirley, Farmers. Best. Charles, Letorneau IV-Oates, Sherer, Hart, Kelton, McCutcheon, Haskell, Cillen, Sasse, Brown, Frauscheur. L I ! The Aztec Bee footballers of 1941 started the grid season in fine style, and faltered only in two games. The Miller- men met Monrovia in the initial tiff of the season and battled that club to a scoreless tie. South Pasadena's Bees were the first victims of the Aztec lightweights. The margin of victory was 19-0. These first two encounters were practice tilts. League play opened against Glendale Hoover. The Keppelites were victorious by the score of 16-0. The Mark Keppel Bees next deefated the Dynamiters of Glendale 7-0. Beverly Hills was next to fall before the Aztec eleven. Coach Miller's boys came out on the long end of a 13-0 count. The Montezuma warriors met a tricky Woodrow Wilson squad next and went down to defeat Z5-0. The Aztecs came right back and downed the Moorbabes 6-2 in a night tilt. In the final game of thc season, the Cardinals of Whittier upset the Millermen 7-0. Shig Moromisato, captain and standout star of the year, was ably assisted by Pooch Thompson, Dick Krips, Red Roberts, and other gridiron artists. .' ' .r ' if ' . La. . A . e N ' ' ' i V- I i 1 Keppel Opponents 16 Hoover 0 We ,i ,. 7 Glendale 0 . . 0 wilson 25 Manager lohnston, Coach Muller, Assistant Manager 6 Alhambrg 2 Benefield. 0 Whittier 7 I X' f .e ff Row I-Robertson, Scott, King, McCracken, Heuit, Cervantes, Pollard, Cavin, T Crawford, Brad- J ! ley, Thompson, Frankebcrgcr. ' LV - Row ll-Ito, Brewer, Washko, Guida, Miller, Gilbert, G.: Gilbert, F.: Wall Cerda, Nash, Peder- f son, Emery. if-INOAV , Row lll-lohnston, mgr.: Moromisato, Emery. I.: Rogers, Cruikshank, Roberts, Swanson, K' Q Wagner, McCutcheon, B.: Putnam, Foote, Clapp, Valdez, Sparks, 1 Row lV-Hickerson, Armstrong, Mcck, Rose, Swadener, Hyde, Halldin, Larsonk Foulkes. ' l2 Wilson 0 Q, ,A ga O. Alhambra 7 I-' 6 Whittier I4 nell, Miller, Beidler, Dedldck, Hugesfrmanagerz Pursell, coachl WV - -vw--U' WY--ml v -vu Row Ill-Becnel, Waelbrock, duBois, Parmelee, Clark, Weick, Dossy, Prickett, Freshwater, Russell. Row IV-Weaver, Thom, Houle, King, Morgan, Robinson. Ioanis, Fager, Kline. CEE l:00Tl3All You don't hear much about these Montezuma midgets. The Cees may be small, but they demonstrate plenty of fight and pep. Last season Coach Purcell's mighty mites turned in a fine performance on the football field. Led by Captain Bill 0'Sullivan, and other stars, including Louis Becnel, Bill Biedler, Archie Morgan, Don loanis. the Aztec Cees finished the season with a record of one win, three losses, and a tie. ln the season's opener, the Hoovermen of Glendale tied the midgets 0-0. The Pursellmen dropped the second tiff to Glandale Broadway, I3-0. Our Cees came back to whip the Bruins of Woodrow Wilson I2-03 Alhambra defeated the Kcppclifes 7-0 in a thriller. In the final game, Whittier overcame the Montezuma warriors l4-6. Captain 0'Sullivan, Coach Pursell, Manager Huges. Keppel Opponents 0 Hoover 0 0 Glendale I3 y l .-Yh v -. li WVML' X Row ll--Callahan, Longanecker, Geyer, Laughton, McCutcheon, Ponder, Hayes, Verdugo. Row I-Ellico, Sanford, Bastien, Evans, Wilson, Wall, Stewart, Culley. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Aztec cagers, led by Captain Ken Culley, won their practice games with Monrovia, El Monte, and the faculty. However, as the season progressed, the competition became more difficult, and the boys dropped their league games by chalking up near-wins on the scoreboard. Despite their record of losses, the Aztecs had a successful season, and next year promises interesting results. Coach Miller has done a fine job of tutoring, and he has brought the boys through .1 tough season with honors. Manager Moore, Captain Gulley, Coach Miller. 'e if h i . Keppel Opponents l 2 Hoover 32 20 Glendale 34 42 Whittier '50 26 Wilson 38 I4 Alhambra 35 Hoover 30 24 Whittier S3 32 30 Wilson 16 Alhambra 24 23 Glendale 26 25 I fi .J , .ff Ellico Hayes Geyer Evans McCutcheon ln the league opener with Glendale Hoover, the Aztecs were off form and were held to twelve points by an excellent Hoover defense. The Tornadoes were never in danger, as Bobby Olson, their midget center, led them to victory. In the second round, the Keppel cagers, led by Evans and Geyer, turned in a much better game against Hoover, but again were defeated by the league champs. The second league game found the Aztec basketeers much improved, but they were edged out by Glendale High. The game was very close al lthe way until a last period scoring spree provided the winning margin for Glendale. Willy Longanecker turned in a fine, all-around game as he and Larry Hayes kept the Aztec attack going. In the return game with Glendale, the Keppel squad came near to winning their first league game, but they lost a heart-breaker by one point. Evans from his forward position, and Ellico with his long shots, paced our cagers to their best efforts. Against Whittier the Keppel team showed even more promise: it played on even terms with Whittier until defeated by a last minute spurt. In this game many of the fans were happy to see that Captain Gulley and Elson McCutcheon had again found their shooting sights. They made twelve and eleven points respectively. In the second game the Cards came back strongly to double the Aztec score. Long Beach edged the Aztecs out in their first encounter. ln the return game, the Aztecs whittled down the victory margin, but couldn't quite make it a win. The annual grudge game with our cross-town cousins was quite a duel. The Keppel cagers had a much improved defense, but Davidson from Alhambra made things tough for the Aztecs. ln the return game, which ended the league basketball season for Keppel, the Moors again out-scored Keppel, but McCutcheon, through fine guarding, boxed Davidson so as to prevent his usual high scoring. lack Evans, high scoring forward, was chosen to captain the team next year. Varsity Basketball. I V hx L..L. f . 'N Sling il f I SK Q, KVK ,LU 1: kv! Wi S ,, bwwu Keppel Opponents 42 Hoover 44 .af 32 Glendale 44 f 54 Whittier 58 42 Wilson 50 29 Alhambra 2l 4l Hoover 38 48 Glendale 49 50 Whittier 42 38 Wilson 35 l6 Alhambra l8 Co-captain Ramirez, Coach Austin, Co-captain Acuna BEE BASKIETB ll Coach Austin, Bee basketball coach, was lucky this year to get most of last year's high scoring Cee midgets. This gave him a few experienced men from which to build his team. The Bees started out very fast by winning four out of five practice games which gave valuable experience to the players. The usual starting team was composed of Billy Acuna, the season's high point man, Anthony Ramirez, second in points scored, Bob McCutcheon, lanky center, Leroy loanis and Corden Haase. This quintet was bolstered by a number of excellent substitutes. ln league competition, the Keppel Bees had a record of four wins and six losses, making most of these wins at the end of the season. The climax of the season was the defeat of our crosstown rivals, Alhambra, in the first round. The Bees demonstrated that they had plenty of class and they could always be counted on for a last minute spurt which often meant victory. Row I-Hasse, Deanj Ramirez, McCutcheon. Acuna, Ioanis, Cavin, Saum, Acuna, R. Row ll-Coach' Austin, Kinsinger, Olson, Howey, Ashmun, Larnon, Edgar, Ostoich. ! 5 7. 5-Te P N t Row I-Moore, manager: Sillars, manager: Iackson, manager. Row Ill-Wilson, Osborne, Tauizon, Connell, Caiether, McCullah, Robinson, Freshwater, Harstmann, . Purcell. Row Ill-Coach Seixas, Ekern, Dossy, McNau, Forehan, Giles, Carney, Groy, Dedrick, Russell. Row I-Seixas, coach: Kuhn, Knight, Bassler, Moreno, Schwarz, Kmyama, Clark, lackson, manager. Row ll-Wadley, Lewis, Kiger, Boland, Hatch, Hugres, Ashe, Nava. Keppel's two midget basketball teams, both coached by Mr. Seixas, had good records this year, with the Dees tying for the league championship with Whittier. The Cees had a record of two wins and eight losses in league competition, but they lost two games by one point, and another by two points. High point man for the Cees was Truett McCullah, with Everett Gauthier and Don Ioanis close behind. These boys and other members of the Cee team are destined to be of great help to the Bee and Varsity basktball teams in the coming seasons. ln tying for the league championship with a league record of three wins and one loss, the Dees displayed a fast and aggressive game, and anytime they played, plenty of excitement and thrills could be expected. Robert Knight, high point man, Mike Bassler, and Tony Moreno were mainly responsible for the Cees excellent record, and, considering their size, these mites have plenty of ability. CEE BASKETBALL DEE BASKETBALL ii ' C l' t' il? -sa Q . s 1 x N CAVIN IOANIS WILSON SANTOS ARBLASTE ELLICO HAASE SHEARER ACUNA VAUCHN Varsity Baseball The Varsity Baseball team might very truly be called the hard luck team. After Coach Pursell had spent two years developing a team which he thought should take the championship this year, things began to happen. Instead of ten returning lettermen. only eight came out because two of the boys had to work. Then a little later, in one of the practice games, Captain Paul Vaughn, valuable first sacker, broke his ankle sliding into third base. ln the third league game, Kenny Willman, who had developed into a crack shortstop also found third base a iinx: he cracked a bone in his ankle while sliding for the sack. , Even after all this, the Aztec team played a good brand of ball and rarely ever lost a game by more than two runs. Much credit for this can be given to Bill Crayne, veteran hurler. Another pitcher, LeRoy Ioanis, provided the high spot of the season by pitching a no-hit, no- run game against Whittier. A no-hitter is a rarity in baseball and takes a lot of courage and skill combined with faultless support from teammates. A lot of praise should be given this year's team for their excellent fight and team spirit even though they received all the bad breaks. F'7 'fl- lr lsll Il. ,l ,F VAUCHN, Captain PURSELL, Coach CRUIKSHANK, Manager 1 ave V WILLMAN PASLEY KING SHIMIZU CRAYNE McCUTCHEON IACKSON E. McCUTCHEON WAGNER I .. i VARSITY BASEBALL Keppel Opponents I Hoover 0 I Long Beach I3 Glendale 2 I 5 Alhambra 4 2 Whittier 0 O Hoover 3 4 Long Beach 5 4 Glendale 5 2 Alhambra 5 6 Whittier 0 3 Alhambra 4 'I Playoff game for city ch pionship. I. Discussion. 2. Flying High. 3. Breaking the Tape. v E . X J ieqliu. A 'Q' nxqal,-L., l-3 4. Reaching for I 5. Fast Curve. f. 6. Big Ban Tilden. -QX ii? Christy, Manager, joanis, Captain: Erspamer, Coach. .IAY VEE BASEBALL Prospects tor the lay Vee season seemed very bright for this season as Coach Erspamer's young proteges displayed a great deal ot talent for the short time they practiced. When the Annual went to press, the lay Vee Baseball season was just starting and only one game had been played. The Aztec baseballers got oft to a good start by winning 6-3 from Glendale High. Although it was a little early to note any outstaxnding players, several boys' early perform- ances made it look as though they might be destined to become stars. Leonard Lamont, lett- handed tirst baseman: Bill Donnelly at shortstop, and Bob Heskett at catcher, looked particularly good in the first game. lt these boys keep up their good work throughout the season, an excellent record can be expected. Row I-Robertson, lones, Lewis, Swadener, Brewer. Row ll-Gauthier, Horstmann, Ashmun, Purcell, Lamont, Cook. Row lll--Christy, Vanwey, Bence, Bailey, Goetz, Hager, Quiroz, loanis, O'ConneIl, Erspamer. viii?-.QEQQM ig' QR C7 Il 1' VARSIIY 'flmfi-lc Coach Miller's l942 cindermen had a very successful year despite the fact that the squad was handicapped by a lack of material. Everyone that was out was willing and trying all the time, but the group was too small to garner enough seconds and thirds during the meets to score a very successful season. The small squad was victorious in only one contest all year. The Pomona Red Devils fell before the Montezuma warriors, 62-4l, in a thrilling practice encounter. The Aztec cindermen failed to win any league meets, but they came very close to overcoming their city rivals, the Moors. Bosacki Bastien Brown Becnel -' .'-'T 4 y z , y- , x - - - , .. . h . GEN, -...Nm VARSITY TRACK Keppel Opponents 25 V2 Hoover 87 V2 38 Glendale 75 62Vz Alhambra 5l V2 37 Wilson 76 43 Whittier 69 As far as points go, Ed Becnel led the team with 55 tallies scored during the season. LeRoy Riehl was second and DonBrown third. Ed received the coveted Iron-Man trophy for his outstanding performance. This award is a gift of the Alhambra Post-Advocate to the boy who scores the most points for the school during League competition. Becnel also placed well in the C.l.F. run-offs. Don Brown, ace quarter-miler for the maroon and white, had a brilliant season. He has overcome many handicaps to become one ot the leading lettermen. LeRoy Riehl, a standout as a shot-putter, took many tirsts during the year, and placed in the C.I.F. finals. Coach Miller strongly stresses a large turnout next season so as to enable Mark Keppel to take the l943 championship. Mahood Blower Vogelsang Andrade Fitt Yancey M. 7 fi YJN ww Row l-Atkinson, Carpenter, Moulton, Pitter, Gilbert. Row Il-Waldsmith, Edgar, Halldin, Miller, Hubbard, Rogers. Row Ill-Langford, Miller, McCulIah, Emery, Raya, Ramirez, Carnenaz, Tamayo, limenex, Delgadto. BEE TRACK The Bee cindermen won only one league victory, and that over Alhambra. Under the cocahing of Mr. Seixas, the lightweights won tour out of tive practice meets, but tailed to gain more than the one 57-38 league victory over Alhambra. The Aztecs lost the last meet of the season to Whittier. The score was 48-47, a tough break in any lan- guage. As in the case ot the Varsity, lack of material proved to be a definite handicap to great success. r mery was the shining light of the l942 squad with victories in the dashes. He also was an indispens- able ember ot the relay team. Tony Ramirex,rwho performed well all season, placed in the C.l.F. 660 yard run Nl! ' yyvxakvxgd 1 -- ,N-zrvvfAi 'x? 9,47 1 fl. ' , ' , 2,-fff 1 'Vai' nager Clopp, Captain Rogers, Coach Seixas. K-e-f Y- A: , , A I ki f 1 , JL . l Avtjk, ,.QA!k.,lf,tQVJ X I 1 1 ,f ,ffl 'Jill X 0.x'lf LJJOJIJV Q,,,ff,, YfJ X ,,.,1, BEE TRACK Q Keppel Opponents 22 Hoover 73 44 Glendale 54 57 Alhambra 38 41 26 Wilson 48 Va 47 Whittier 48 Row I-McCullah, Becnel, Foster, Pfirrman. Rowll-Robinson, Forehan, William, Osborne, Blacke, Willson, O'Sullivan, loanis. Row Ill-McBurney, Troxel, Pritchard, Mitchell, Carney, Russell, Miller, Wadley, Hermenegildo. CEE TRACK Three league victories against two defeats! That's the record of the Mark Keppel Cee track team of l942. Coach Austin's mighty midgets also won 4 out of 5 practice encounters. One victory over Pomona was by the overwhelming score of 67-9. Dropping only the first two meets to Hoover and Broadway-both Glendale institutions-the Aztec Cees went on to win the final three and secured firsts in the league finals. Louis Becnel. little brother of Ed, won the ironman trophy for the most points made by a Cee in the league finals. Truett McCullah, who starred throughout the season. equalled the C.I.F. record of 5.6 in the 50 yard dash. Coach Austin, Manager Frankeberger Captain Becnel. CEE TRACK Keppel Opponents 35 Hoover 42 28 Glendale 49 40 Alhambra 36 42 V2 Wilson 34Vz 3926 Whittier BSV3 1 1 TEAM Recoko Keppel Opponents 8 Hoover I Wilson Glendale Alhambra Whittier 5 4 5 4 5 4 7 2 6 H oover 3 5 4 5 4 6 3 5 4 I ii if 5z:a'1g,i5+,.1if Glendale E tmiiiiig Alhambra Whittier Wilson ,- tx- '! 34 HORNE, Coach LEWIS, Manager IOHNSON, Captain LEAGUE CIIAMIDIUNS Foothill League Champs! This is the accomplishment of the Mark Keppel Varsity Tennis Team who became the first varsity athletic team to win a league title in the short history of the school. Much of the credit can be given to Pop Horne. popular tennis coach, who worked hard to develop this fine group of racquetmen. The squad had a perfect record in league play with ten wins and no losses. Every match, except three, was close and exciting with one or two players coming through when the chips were down. It is interesting to note that in six of the ten victories the match score was 5-4. The stellar second doubles combination of Calhoun and Weick went through the season without the loss of one match. lim Casey did outstanding work in his fifth singles. Several times he was the deciding factor in a match. Although Captain Holleman did not have an impressive record in the difficult first singles spot, his improvement during the season wus very noticeable. VARSITY TENNIS Row I-Inaba, Pohle, Peterman, Becker. Row ll-Lewis, Holleman, Calhoun, Casey, Iohnson, Weick. Captain Forbes, Coach Horne, Manager Bailey. .IAY VEE TENNIS The lay Vee Tennis team this year found itself minus its best players of last season. These boys have been grduated to the Varsity squad. However, Coach Horne, who is known for developing inexperienced novices into good players, worked very hard with this year's crop. Gene Thornhill, outstanding first singles, Ted Longley, and Captain Don Forbes were the mainstays of the team. The squad went through a hard practice season without the loss of a match, and they looked as though they would take the league championship. Glendale High put a stop to these aspirations by winning 5-4 in the first league encounter. The team lineup was changed to make it as strong as possible, and there is great promise that the boys will continue to win. Several of the lay Vee's will be promoted to the Varsity squad next year. Coach Horne feels that after the success of this season, Mark Keppel should take the championship again when the rackets start swinging in 1943. Row I-Wright, Collins, Roloson. Row ll--Forbes, Schubert, Longley, Bailey, Alsky, Butler, Thornhill. fl I A N. , V I . QCD, Q r 'S ,-,w.x. x X . G, K f vi Q J. Q ,I ll fm . '-' .S 313 W L 5 f Y ' Q ,Q . .2,A gi 'A S N 3 1 Lk kmx, 4 , - .ggS4u r ' A - ' L I X 71 1 in 1 J 1, 45 A.. ws -A ' ,K N ,, Q15 W. -- -W, , :Q 1 M 5'f 1 ' . hui. ,T 5 . , L1 - av Q Ts ww uv WY , , IW . ? ' , s GEL. ' ' kc M I ,Q f wp .Q 'WQSTEZ 332 iffy 'Aff' 'iMsT'1k '.E W'. ' ., ..,,,,. A Y N 2 T ' X vis +A' if y A ip T-5. Q- ' Y 5 'Fifi x L .ig Q we , ,iw X liiffifi' W4 . ,A Y? 1 Q V f.. f gifs? . nf 9' X... In .ov . .QD . . . , k A . V ., k A . N. 1. .KVQX ' ,,,, ,xg g 1-jg . Ig 1416. ft :' xi'.gE'1 ' . x 3 7 ' K 1 K' c x V fl . ,. Q. Q. , K x . Q ST' . i Q 1 n 'I an if b, . Ks I . k . Q .'-, 5 , 3:-53.5, -A j k' - K W.. 14. - s I 1 - . Ik. - wh.. -lf N P 1 'K P .1 i 11 'ie HV . x .xg 2 EN if- X 4-.4 W.. ,. f 31.' . - I ' f - V A. Ex W - 1 1, .ig A K .. ff N 1 It A . . ,, AA -, - I . , f J ,VX 4 A 1 . L-I--:ff .1 'A X . . ' 93 1. Y g xx I , , -. Wg. X dy F L S My M - Wg . KKLA L L ' m V . , ..:- .1 ? 4 Q K A ., yr W V. . A .L - 4 A n vu V '-T r ', x' I K 4 93 f f r ' H. f A I 17310 . K, , ,K 'A Q 5 f . QX, N wb N ,. N., 3 ls PEI? AND Bob Pohle, Harry Bascom, Massy Inaba. Ylill KINGS SIING LEADERS Betty Nakashima Ester Van Hoorebeke Ruth Beyeler Pat Hill fir IDERSUNALITY 'w ij: 1 1 ' Lois Simmons Eva lane Wilson Sue jean Swiggett Eleanor Hamel Helen Muhs MAIURIEI I ES M 0 ' ieglfq rm' 'ff e X E slm , QAM a i M 5 ' L , Q , me 35 '-A X -. s. XI'-V 'II ,V h 1 r' J X. hilly wJ XYJJ A J, W ' Q- ' .K W! Q L ivy ,JV Qs A I is I SQISEEAIIIIIZII IES 'K - , I X x S JACK AND JILL K 1 f Anrlsrs . . . . MARCELLA nocx -na PHYLLIS snow 4, A f' I 1 Q When lack and jill had had their fill Of books d t h I , I ' . They joined a I b d b d b-dub They th I I fth h I K! lu. ll' f I .2 ' 2 1 115117 , ','.gi:W, 1 ' ' wwxl fiwl lv! w J QM, WWF :di ww- 'V A W 'I ,,:M :W ,N 5 i' QH,,'i?4I' - ww - wwm, , X. w n I fu ,M X imdrx- 7. ,, . N NW ,. Uw- . HM w xg! wir . H: X W H 51 'I s 'af -f 2 i Jil ? v 5 f 5 i lJAlI'lY GROUP now I Row II HHH, .3 DeFord: Spoon, President, Beyeler, jackson, Treasurer: Swiggett, Hawkins, Seals. -Miss Cary, Advisor: Hecklinger, Alberts, Bradshaw, Arnold, Letourneau, Austin, Svenstrup, Broberg, Vice-President Michel, Secretary: Broggi. y GROUP 2 Row I-Below. Row ll-Rock, Mclntosh, President: Hayden, Freeberg, Bailey, Vice President: Whiteman, Scretary-Treasurer: Mr. Murphy Advisor. igma Tri-Y Quill and Scrol STUDENTS Esquires Secretarial 'U'..'L'4.,.., -'ft,,,, s ,f -L-. ffvx AUVQ4 fl. K. 4'gfN.,,,- fffu .,- .funn- -ff QC wtf- ,vyfv -. 'fi-Y RQ , I, I M ,I .,,-Cf'.f,,-QQ.-. GROUP I A - X Row I-Paepke, lohnson, Emery, Foote. Row Il-Bosacki, Wilson. Peterman, Dixon. Row III--Bailey, Sanford, Bub, Adviser: Inaba. GROUP 2 Row I-Bancroft, Secretary: Spoon, Yancey, Reece, Beyler, President. Row Il-Campbell, Friday. Vice-President: Mrs. Wieben, Advisor. Row III-Carr, Chrisman, Guida, Roberts, scribe: Holfner. V- 25' 'fa-4. GROUPI Row I-Nakashima, Bonar, Advisor: Shimizu, Ito, Treasurer: Mayede. Row ll-Nakashima, President: Otomo, Recording Secretary: Wakita, Shimizu, Wahita, Y.: Ozawa, Mayede, T.: Hayami, General Secretary: Oak, I.: Yoshimure. GROUP 2 Row I-Binford, Smith, Spencer, Rich, Reed, President: Durin, Parker, Vice-President. Row II-Green, Regling, Treasurer: Behn, Orendortt, Secretary: Bradshaw, lones. GROUP 3 Row I-Pederson, Treasurer: Horton, Mugent. Row ll-Schultz, President: Myers, Browning, Foly. P., Secretary: Inaba, Rock. Row III-Basenberg, Weisel, Foly, G.: Karches, Staples, Behn, Butters. Triple-0 T Club Omicron-Psi Tri-Y Kappa Tri-Y Fidelity Tri-Y Chess cnour i p n Row I-McCormick, Corrigan, DePorter. 1 V f 5 Row II-Bailey, Dessert, McKibben, Burns, Y inngk . A F Row Ill-Williams, Stewart, Stephens, Barr . V , ' . IW GROUP 2 I' f Row I-Abbot, Strosneider, Bookhamer, Knight, Yates, Schneider. Row ll-Pearson, Delmar, Nittinger. Row III-Witz, Doleman, Moore, Dossy, Thompson, Hughs, Mezirard, Anderson, Coe, Short Miss Van Deusen, Advisor. ckouv 3 W Row I-Aukerman, Watkins, Bastien, President: Roberts. 'ff - i Row II-Shaw, Matheson, Mi Byrens, Wigodsky, Vice-President: Clark, Buckfogf Valencia, Secretary-Treasurer. ' X f- C' r 'vv-. l .-, -it in x N u Ls N Q GROUP I Row l-Clark, Blumel. Row Il-Roberts, Staples, Van Hooser, Kortright, Betts, Van Hoorebeke, Burton. Row Ill-Berg, Fish, Steiner, Foulker, Persident: Rock, Butters, Vice-Presidentg Carman, Brad shaw. Row IV-Miller, Wilson, Buckley, Santos, McMillan. GROUP 2 Row I-Long, Bancroft, Secretary: Roberts, Campbell, Vice-President: Friday, lacobsen, Yancey, Reece, President: Hutchinson. Row Il-Ungles, Baxter, Thomas, Brewer, Hill, Painter, Volpi, Orendorff, Wharft, Landers. Row lll-Stiverson, Haslock, Ream, Schwarz, Boswell, Wilkins, Knight, Schneider, Nittinger, Craig, Dumoulin, Sayles. 'V GROUP 3 Row l-Dudley, Iohnson, Tackitt, Dickerson, Nelson, Winter, Bowen, Pollard, Ross. Row ll-Miss Mitchell, Advisor: Coe, Peterson, Scully,Whitesel, Rader, Aukerman, Brazill, Painter: Row Ill-Hunt, Kurze, Speer, Wheeler, Dalebout, Iones, McGraw, Pfost. mf! B ff i I Light and Shadow Commercial Fi t Lux Tri-Y Freshman Tri-Y Radio Speech Piano GRQUP I Row I-Blucker, Cannon, Treasurer: Parker, Moon, Arnold. Row Il-Foster, Rohis, Staples, Raven, Singleton, Blare, Valencia, President. Row Ill-Miss Oberc, Advisor: Scot, Secretary: Danis, Earhart, Richards, Mellen, Serviss. GROUP 2 Row I-Schubert, President. Row Il-Henderson, Schubert, Burton, Row III-Mortensen, Advisor: Reader, GROUP 3 Row l-Gardner, Hollinshead, Dessert, Row II-Meiser, Warshot, Speer, Dale, Dale, Mc Near. Row lll-Mrs. Beebe, Advisor: Lorenz, field, Hickerson, Merdock. Treasurer: Gere, Secretary. Bursill, Champion, Hayden. Brewer, Reynolds, Pandrea, Er '1 Corrigan, Stephens, McCormick. be, Perez, Ponman, Brom r r A wiki - M...---.vw-as . , V- , '---. Y- ,,,,...,--..,,,. - . A vs,-, GROUPI Row l-McMillan, I'- - ' e-President: Broggi, President: Stephens, Wilcox, Gross. Row II Roberts, Staples, Robinson, Willis, Boswell, Fisch, Lambuth, Duff Ro - , inter, Whiteman. Row Ill-Mr. Magee, Advisor: Carman, Wilson, Walraven, Santos, Treasurer: Morrow, Schaller, Collier, Butler, Hughs, Secretary: Pollard. GROUP 2 Row l-Gaxin, Gillen, West, Wickes, Hayden, Gully. Row Il-Cervantes, Riehl, McCutcheon, President: Miss Smiley, Advisor, Young, Harker. Row Ill-Coach Horne, Advisor: Calhoun, Treasurer: Forbes, Brown, President: Marcus, Laughton. GROUP 3 Row I--Dunn, Treasurer: Becnel, McLean, Dickey, Mascot: Beyeler, Duff, Bonds, Hopper, Eyres Lyon, leffries, Secretary. Row ll-Holzinger, Bena, Nittinger, McCulley, Parker, Weschy, Singleton, Carney, Brown, Barr President. Row Ill-Miss Wynkoop, Advisor: Kuba, Louis, DeVille, Wade, Peters, Danis, Robens, Brgant Suzemore, Hunt, Coe, Mant, lones, Forehan Cretes. P if 'X .J ,ff ,ja F nsics 72 Club ,www Freshman Commercial I I I, I, 1 I Library Hall Guards Senior Hi-Y P Conan? GROUPI Row I-Reed, Vice-President: Kiger, Mudder, Secretary: Hinds. Row ll-Henry, Treasurer: Otomo, President: Cypher, Peterson, Coe, Larsen, Browning. Row lll-Allard, Miss Tennyson, Advisor: Gooding. GROUP 2 Row I-Eddy, Collier, Goff, Lyon, Thom, Heim, Hughes, Frankeberger, Nakashima. Row Il-Frayo. Sillars, Franck, Shaw, Holwick, Dark, Foote, Clemons, Nash, Pursill. Chenard. Row lll-Mr. Cook, Advisor: Swap, Wilson, Billings, Starrett, Bruce, Ernie, Woodall, oPnder Seubert, McKague, Hartnagel, Champion, Schubert, Grantham. GROUP 3 Row I-Pohle, lohnson, Inaba, Iohnson, Thomson, Emery, Clark, Payne, Secretary-Treasurer. Row ll-Shaw, Melrose, Miller, Raya, Mr. Tisdel, Advisor: Deebanks, Walters, Bailey, Hayden President. Row lll-Bosacki, Bluemel, Dixon, Cruikshank, Fitt, Butigan, Foster, McCut:heon, Young. Senior Tri-Y Varsity Dv 1,150 f ff if I Q'-t, .V . Hays, McGinnes, Murphy, Herron, Friday, Yancey. Simmons. Secretary: Reece, Freeberg, Treasurer: Brown, Grinell, Webster, Below. Miss Veatch, Advisor: Divine, Dutton, Bramel, I.: Painter, Brumel, President: Kemble. Laughton, Pohle, lohnson, Inaba, Brown,Presidentg lerson, Hart, Hayden, Sasse. ll-Bascom, Paepke, Farmer, Clark, Hooks, Higashi, Taylor, Harker, Ostoich. Row III7-Yduqg, Hayes, Kelton, Cervantes, Hopper, Thompson, Allard, Fitt, Frank, Sanford, Bauer. Haskel, Gillen, loanis, McCutcheon, Holleman, Culley. Calhoun, Becnel, Shirley, Riehl, Shimizu, Vaughn, Shearer, Bastien, Hecker. Blower. Row I-Mrs. Bedwell, Advisor: Roberts, Vice-President: Smith, Treasurer. Row ll--Wheeler, Abbot, President: Thompson, lones, Strachan, Secretary: Clancey, Miller, Burns, Anderson, Gardner. f Ss Social Science I Senior Scouts Ushers :nn GROUP I ' Row I--Ducker, Hancock, Divine, Ponte, Roberts, President:Campbell, Morrow,Treasurer: Cypher, Bailey, Willis. Row ll--Pardey, Kerr, Carman, Ganxel, Sutherland, Secretaryg Yancey, Anderson, Landers, Oren- dortf. Row lll-Schultz, Muhs, Mahood, Cammack, Keith, Rasmusson, Wharff, Hill, Purdin. 4 Row IV-Stiverson, Alsky, Willman, King, White man, Klostermeier, Abaiian, Mr. Kruger, Advisor. fx fx ckour 2 Q Q Row I-Younger, Dovvding, Louis, Ware, Gibbons, Davis, Russell. -J 0 Row ll-Scherschel, Carnel, Secretary: Cady, Saum, President: Brock. , K cnour 3 3 Row l-Clark, Emery, Hooks, Owen, Heckllnger, Thomas, Hodges, Bybee. Row II-Mr. Coupe, Advisor: Klostermeier, Nash, Alsky, Willrnan, Leon, Vaughn. Row lll-Purcell, Seubert, Guin, Barr, Greene, President: Mahood. 59 . ,sy I X Riff LNi j 'ffl Aly Swag? ? I , P 4' 1 L . 4--af, -'Www N- CROUPI Row I-Black, lackson, Farnsworth, Marcus, Rohey, Lowe, Mclntosh, Ponto, Otomo, Larsen. Row ll-Bradshaw, Carman, Staples, Rock, Martin Robinson, Fenninger. Row Ill-Bercovitx, Davis, Haymi, Boboricken, Butler, Candy, Casey, Ednsley, William, Lowe. GROUP 2 Row I-Creve, Bailey, lohnson, Hayden, President: Below, McMillan, Gross, Nelson. Row Il-Hughs, Broggi, Vice-President: Reece, Wilcox, Hooper, Lambuth, Ross. Row lll-Baldwin, Dickerson, Cilkinson, Kurze, Smith, Dalebout, Chacon, Peterson. GROUP 3 Row I-Martin, Bradshaw, Secretary: Carman, Treasurer: Miss Zellhoefer, Advisor: Broggi, Presi- dent: Ducker, Van Heuser. Row ll-Inaba, Stever, Wicker, Bailey, Iohnson, Freeberg, Below, Walraven, Fransworth. Scholarship Society Scholarship Society X YQ ix Literary Society an un -- -Q -'Q Q. GROUPI V Row I--Dudley, Tackitt, Duckworth. Bucknum, Frayo, Riner, Bailey, Langfordlfhleeks, Miss Me- Neill, Advisor 'g-, Row ll-Romero, Suzuki, Bowen, Ross, Hollinsh ead, Phillip, Perez, Sanchez, Gonxahs. Row Ill-lohnson, Aitken, Kurze, Edwards, Chappell, Lyon, Lewis. Row IV-Purcell, Butler, Sezretary-Treasurer: Ware, Peregoy, Brock, Ashmun, Shaw, Bass, Quirk, Goff. GROUP 2 Row I-Bursill, Mclntosh, Ponto, Du:ker, Brown, Ihurman, Bybee, Hill, Stentz. Row ll-Below, Tsuchupina, Sandoval, Diaz, Cobovich, Weis, Pilant, Murray, Lee, Serviss, L. Row lll--Speer, jones, Ashe, Fuller, lones, Hooper, River, Serviss, I. Row IV-Cordona, Buckley, Ashmun, Foote, Prairie, Ivey, Weich, Basenberg, Gross, Richards Stevenson. GROUP 3 Row l-Smith, Bastien, Robinsan. Dr. Rees, Arlniisorz Lambuth, Woolley, Anegonie, Goff, Dale- bout. f Row ll-Contreras, Houtax, Hughs, Purcel iiframel, Vice-President, Collette, Cooke, Secretary Botkins, White. , Row lll-Hodges, Grizzcll, Fitt, Pre i : Larsen, Cypher, Holmes, LeKachman,Parkhurst, Black , W .L .- .- A Q. -n 9 ,P it l 1 Q fl gg ,ir Spanish Zn r f7w V ffaf Y QL Spanish 1. ,- - ' Ken df' I French S., lv n 9 7 rs! GROUPI Row l-Hicks, Wakito, Pearson, Wilcox, Malcolm, Lowe, Robery, Martin, S.: Martin, I.: Roberts. Row ll-Miss Kendall, Advisor: Willis, Yates, Carroll, Bucken, Florence, Burghart, deMcnt, Iones, Row III-Schultz, Bringhurst, Melrose, Black, Foster, Emery, Logan. Row IV-Bouebrakc, Olson, Palmer, Walraven, Lilliurn, McElrath, Welch, Yoshimure. GROUP 2 Row l-Conklin, Mahom, Schram, Williams, Arambel, Rich, Andrews, Arregonie, Smith. Row Il-Hines, Friday. Barrett, Mezirard. Thompson, Henry, Cossil, Buell, Strachan, Bettis. Row lll-Richards, Candy, Abaiian, McKibben, Miller, Fruend, Radu, Diaz. Row IV-Veenhuyzen, Sparks, Shaw, Longley, Austin, Younger, Ward, Reyes, Valenzuela. GROUP 3 Row I-deFord, Arnold, Seals, Bosacki, Ham, Aukerman, Cruikshank. Row ll-Delgado, Rich, Benkisser, Whiteman, King, Heskew, Stimson, Bradburry, Dalebout. Row lll-DeMay, Whiteman, Grizxell, Murlett, Calhoun, Lopez, Butigan, Hughes. Latin Spanish Spanish CR Row Row Row Row OUP I I-Quintanar, Diaz, Ramirez, Diaz, Moreno, Villigas,Zuniga, Alun, Diaz, Mr. Moyse, Advisor. ll-Escamilla, Sandoval, Hernandez, Solano, Secretary: Zuniga, Sandoval, Bustillos, President: Acenez, Cardona lll-Dios, Castillo, Kimenez, DeSaIazar, Del Rincon, Cobovich, Delgado, Serrano, Treasurer: Martinez, Tauizon IV-Acuna, Avila, Delgado, Salano, Quintanar, Ortiz, Ramirez. Valenzuela, Andrade, Valdez, Cerdy, Cardenaz GROUP 2 Row Row Row Row Row Row I-Villegas. Romero, Herrick, Brown, Viaz, Moreno, Nittinger, Jeffries, Trainor. Boswell. Rinion, Moore, Rick Rimsey. ll-Zuniga, Schultz, Contreras, Thompson, DeVille, Chambers, Sandoval, Diaz, Becnel, B.: Becnel, Botkin, Peters, Hoffmann, Mace, Suzuki, Blower, Miss Reid, Advisor. ' Ill-Hernandez, Dominguez, Powell, Wakita, Moreno, Villalobos, Harman, Baker, Motzel, President: Pearson, Shubin, Smith, Brown, Bastien, Holzinger, Bybee, Boswell. IV-Langford. Dickerson, Hartford, Bowen, Mclntosh, Pena, Kerfoot, Coe, V.: Anderson, Jacobson. B.: Jacobson, C.: Coe, M.: Muhs. V-Whiteman. Witschy, Whitesel, Reed, Painter, 0'Brien, Williams, Andrews, Holzinger, Brazill, Sutherland Longshore, DeMent, Coe, Shubin, Jones. VI-Parker, Singleton, Hewitt, Hartnagel, Jones, Wheeler, Rich, Phillip, Aukerman, Thompson. Vanderpool Ashbridge. Tasker, Duff, Bradbury, Mortensen, Reed, Epstein. GROUP 3 Row Row Row I-Gloyn, Willis, Ponto, Stewart, Bracken, Stentz, Johnson. McKibben. Treasurer: Abbot, Secretary: Rock President: Hodges, Vice-President: Hines, Falabrino. ll--0'SuIlivan, Chambers, Anderson, Rowls,pecnel, Trainer. Warren. Holleman, Dickey. Murdock, Conklin Betts, Buff . Christensen, Henry. Ill-Miss yy, Advisor: lvery, Weick, Taylor, Barskey, Fisch. Smith, Zetelmaire, Porrman, Kennedy. 'ski T l 'L Y lr. Girls' Clee Rifle Club ii V, I Q D f N. x, X i v s GROUP I X X ' ow l--McCormick, Murphy, DeFord, White, Knudson. w ll-Casey, Mouzakis, Massy, Richardson, Watters, Waldspy, Miss Byrcns, advisor: Scomc, Dougherty, Ursa, Friday, C.: Fruend. N K Ro lll--Mcisncr, Hcald, Befancue, Gere, Wheller, McKissick, Wall, Shcllman, Haium, Mal:oIm. Buell, Rickard. Stevenson. 'ig you z f' Ro I-Sch , Fen-linger, 3 - - r: Cammack, Swap. Row ll-Lamont, Rolcson, Ho . er, otzl. Po nto, Paterson, Frccbcrg, Long, Fifzsimons, Mc- Kibbcn, rsill, Erspamer. X Ro Corm tarreft, Longley, Lewis, Marcil. Malco. . ,jf1cndenhaIl. Clifford. X : ootc, H Ashe, Holmgren, Shaw. ' Y 1 f ' . , L2 N E f 5 l . 01, P' , ,G Ex FJ - W, bs ' V 1 ON X, is x . J ,X E - Xq fxJ 5, - X ,R S X XV W R f 51. A R --Sb RQ Q xi r ' V l -iVA,X -A N Q x. A , , - 'JN XX X-T. X L ,N R P H N N - - C gh X XJ as Q Qi . R - N W N , , - K ' X iv H - L.: . Y Q is 5 m v 'Q ' gk X ,L J , - w 1 X xx wp UN X' H5 N -M 1 1 H Awww Hall Guards X -Tin n Science Club ', .1 P , f J' ' '..1 -1 cnour I ' ' J Eg Row Del Monico, Edwards, Hensley, Baker. Row Il- ranc , Dodson. Cady, Brady. Row Ill-Wilson, Starrett. Row IV-Mr. Mosser, Hecker, Campbell, Hine, Gould. gy Q I GROUP 2 Row l-Nash, Klostermeier, Hecklinger, Secretary: Ccrtle, Vice-President: Peterson: Patterson Yates, Warren, Fenninger. N 5 X A Row II-Arzt, Advisor: Abaiian. Anderson, Parker, Carman, Staples, Smith. ' Ll Row III-Gaxin. Sanders, Whiteman, Gilkinson, Butters, Ducker, Tillman, Fuller. - 5,5 Row IV-Sharpless. Lowe, Cady, Farnsworth. President: Could, King, Anderson. -- A' l A' ' 7 . Q1 , . f' X , V YA Ll -r J fm, N, 4 1 n lj F.-2 A T A A-, 'f. f , ..- 1. w X f , sr RECURDS MR. MURPHY BILL HAYDEN ILIFT WHITEMAIN NADEAN HAYS BILL SCHUBERT ALFRED GROSS Adviser Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Ist Scmcster 2nd Semester Every Wednesday afternoon the Aztec office is alive with action. Students pound typewriters, others chew pencils, somebody questions, What shall I do with this story? However, in spite of all the apparent confusion, the Aztec reaches its many readers promptly on Friday. At the beginning of the semester, in an attempt to boost sales, the staff spon- sored a third-period movie, given free to those who held a subscription card. Need- less to say, the subscription list grew rapidly. The Aztec is unique among school papers. Page editors are frequently rotated to Provide the aspiring journalists a variety of experience: all the type-setting is done in our own print shop under the direction of Mr. Tisdel. Last semester the editor-in-chief was Bill Hayden: the second semester, Clift Whiteman. Mr. Murphy is the faculty adviser. Deadline Typographical Errors. AND RIECUGNITIII irst Semester :cond Semester i if .- GROUPI Row I-Gross. Bursill, Foulkes. Row II-Mr. Bonar, advisor: Schubert, Mr. Murphy, advisor: Rcams, Scrniss, Iackson. Schubert, Thomp son, Hayden. GROUP 2 Row I-Bybcc, Hodges, Foulkcs, Thomsen. Row Il-Hatch, Cross, advertising manager: Shubcrt, managing-editor. Row Ill-Schubert, Liddell, Whiteman, Serviss, Hays, Wilcox. px SCRIISBLIERS Y 7' Y Tl PHYLLIS BELOW MARCELLA ROCK MR. CUTLIP CLARA FREEBERG MR. BONAR Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Literary Adviser Division Editor Art Adviser The staff editors bring to a conclusion their efforts to publish the third edition of the Teocalli. You of the student body have shown your loyal support and confi- dence in our efforts by a record purchase of yearbooks. We hope that in these trying times the Teocalli will bring you enjoyment and pleasant remembrances of an eventful year. To our advisers, Messrs. Anderson, Cook, Bonar, and Cutlip, we ex- tend sincere thanks and appreciation for their helpfulness in making our book a success. We also wish to acknowledge the fine help and cooperation of the following: Mr. Frank Raushnel and Mr. and Mrs. Dubois of the Austin Studio, Mr. john F. Cannicott of the Los Angeles Art and Engraving Company, Mr. Wood Clover of the Phillips Printing Company, limmy Wigodsky and Patrick lordan, Keppel student photographers, and Connie Walther, student typist. MR. ANDERSON BARBARA sHoRT Financial Adviser Ass't. Editor ANNUAL LITERARY STAFF Row l-Broggi, Frcebcrg, Bradshaw, Below, Ducker, Stcntz. Row ll-Wigodsky, Schubert, lohnson, Bercovitz, Cutlip, cdviserz Fenninger. r -4 ag G LM ' .I A f' 5 'ff via X ,f N N. 'I , 5 x K. f . ' nv' -' J ' l L x I 1 f' .I ,tt ' 7, 0 x :li ,vt ,+ t. H-f 3 K N-J. J fi E I -Mi' M w f Mg? .: , 'QF 4,341 1. u- ' .. , 1- .- v 'I V f K r N. .,a.A- 'f' g-,KN X w- -V . 'H I. 'v 149' . X . 'Q '-Pa X! ifggng Q V' A , - , Y I X W Xe? ' , A Aw , ' s A ,. S N L .msvffy X f.' ,L , ,, .-W.. f. o. 4. , 1. V, . sf, -.H - . gin TV ' U lg? 5.41 g 19' .' L ' 3.1 4 , . X I-:vt M.,-...hz . S .g.'L1 ,j: F S ' l -1 .' TA-RA,-RA I If Y 2 s is I 1 . xi 'iii it x ix gf, gi 3 S ' S Ester If you attended the Keppel Karnival, you surely didn't miss the colorful Cay Nineties Re- view . Flora-Dora Girls danced, tin music blared,lack Keith balleted, and the audience roared. lean Hibbard sang torch songs, Ieanne Brown wept through her Bird in a Gilded Cage, and Pat- rick lordan strutted as the wily Villain. The Review succeeded admir- ably in interpreting many mem- orable moments ot the Gay Nine- ties. Exuberance , ,ylifwl l500M TIE-AY! M' ce' gp lzf ' ,A f Af' f' W, 0 ,fi 1-f J'fff f rr A Family Portrait. Gather 'Round, Children 2500115 fY4Y1cmfvXou gfygmx fL,r1.9,9a-Zilkib' Aj 4 ' I I 4 I , ji-frm!-Mfl 'ffjs 5' 1LAf1,,A,'! 4 ln., 4 lrfl 1 fy '..,f,53TU mf -5 J V2 aww? I it MK,-J .4 L1-'f 1 m .K ,. J V , ,,' f,,4,f1'f -Lf 4114. ,fbzfnfmfp 'IXJ Xml il 'fa ,f,.MfU 1 X 1 I Jfffvvw ' ' 110' df ynfaux' -g ri X f GAY NINIETIES REVIEW lean UI? WITH All - GIRL REVIJIE SCll00l HJR WIVIES THE CURTAIN MIRACLE 0F THE RUSES A lovely old tale, told and retold through the ages, again comes to life under the brilliant direction of Mr. Luneburg. The gentle little pricess, dismayed by the starv- ing condition of her people, was portrayed by Ester van Hoorebeke. Eugene Berg en- acted the role of the heartless king. The play was lavish with gorgeous medieval costumes and scenery, arranged in the quaint manner of early English pagean try. The story itself conveyed a timely Christmas message to all who witnessed it. ' 1 u xy: W' , Q :I N 45 I K vs al x' J 1 7 o I! I J ll l l if f ' 7 l - l f ' X if 1 , X r - X Y 1 x -9 'xl' ,T I 1 1 ' It 'll' -1 'f 1 1 If . . 1 X , l , L I ,' 1 lfl I , 11. ' RW, fl' . A , ' rf ', ' tn Il' ,I 1 F ll 1 1 I I lf , f xl ll' J - 11' ' xp' xl , fr , 5 ' x v 4 ' ' ' Q AN 0lD SPANISH CIJSTUM Collette. Bill, and Bonnie Abbot and Ieanne C mcdy lonnic and Jingy Aore o ackic and lick ob and lclcn Fast-moving action revolves around a plot wherein an eastern swin- dler attempts to dupe Don lose into surrendering his mortgaged ances- tral acres. A band of masked riders helps lose regain his land: mean- while, he falls in love with charming Billie, daughter of the mortgage holder. Madcap maids, an Irish cook and her henpecked husband run riot through many hilarious scenes. Tilden Dingmon played the dual role of Don lose and the leader of the masked riders very convincingly. Bonnie Mullenaux was a delightful Billie. The musical highlight of the operetta was Helen Prandrea's thrill- ing solo, ll Bacio . V VACE .. ,,,,,n, R1 GROUP I ' Row l-Hancock, Williams, Strcsnelder, Heckcr, Clemons, Gillette, Marlett, Newbury, Olson, Pearson, Crabtree. Row ll-Truss, Casey, Glad, McKaguc, Boggs, Eggleston, LaMode, Shields, Rarick, Beck, Allard, Thompson, Boics, Mr. Townson, director. Row lll-Ham, Stevens, Waddleton, Cammack, Ficlds, Nichols, Knight, Mohnike, Hill, Painter, Lewis, Aukerman, F.: Aukerman, B. Row IV--Collard, Bailey, Robinson, Shaw, D.: Forbes, D.: Wilson, Heskett, Mouzakis, Miller. Hecker, D. GROUP 2 Row I-Black, Winter, Henry, Pollock, Aitken, Lambuth, Weikf, Walraven, Holleman, Broggi. Row ll-Townsend, advisor: Ross, Felt, Burns, Wadley, Fry, Myers, Anderson, Shaw, Steiner, Holwick. Row II-Aukerman, Fields, Nickols, Rinn, Forbes, Whitsel, Crabtree, Olsson, Mckague, Berry, Percgoy. GROUP 3 Row I--Watkins, Orendorlf, Mullcnaux, Cypher. Row ll-Murphy, Shabot. Band Senior Orchestra Sextette WARBLERSF Q Senior Girls' Glee Senior Boys' Glee A Cappella Choir 4, GROUPI Row I-Reynolds, Williams, Rogers, Schubert, Miss Byrens, advisor: Kortright, White, lackson Moore, Pandra. Row ll--Laros, Watkins, Chabot, Orendortf, MacDonald, Butters, Cypher, Mullenaux, Stover Carpenter, Owen, Saum. Row lll-Gardner. Geddes, secretary-treasurer: Murphy, president: Lutz, Thomsen, Clancey Otomo, Abbot, Layton. Richards, Dorion, Finnie, Greene. GROUP 2 Row I-Mrs. Becbe, advisor: Fuller, Waldsmith, Bluemel, Burcss, Clark, Raikes. Row Il-Foulkes, Digmon, Stowell, Mahood, Bosacki, Melrose, Carney, Longley. GROUP 3 Row l-Dingmon, Clark, Burress, Blumel, Watkins, Hill, Bradshaw, Stover, MacDonald, Pandrea Rowll-Longley, Reikes, Melrose, Mahood, Bosacki, Hayden, Geddes, Murphy, Butters Mullenaux, Cypher. A Carnival had come to town! With a roll of drums and a blare of trumpets. Keppel threw open its gates. and the eager public was admitted into a wonder-world of the past. The old medicine show had reappeared after an absence of several decades: Napoleon and other memorable characters of the past were recreated for the wax- works museum: dozens of Lillian Russells and Diamond lim Brady's paraded their finery at the lavish festival. Raucous-voiced barkers lured the spectators into awesome, mysterious booths: sleek-haired dandies in spats winked slyly at coy maidens: come-on yowlers cried their wares amidst confusion: the bingo wheel spun merrily on. All this colorful activity bespoke gayety and the care-tree abandon of a joyous good time. ff Q 'rio 4 P 55.3- IN - HL LQKWNMX ..,, Recognize these dashing beaus and gorgeous belles? Believe it or not, they are members of the student body and our own dignified faculty, having a gay and glorious time testing their skill at games of chance and begriming their faces with cotton-candy. Perhaps you saw a beautifully costumed lady putting last-minute touches on jenny Lind's gown. That was really Miss Zellhoefer, adviser for the Literary Society, arranging Mildred Carman's costume. That frantic Irishman, who kept screaming, Kill the faculty for a dime: see 'em suffer! was Mr. Murphy hawking Quill and Scroll tickets for the shooting gallery. xiii ' TR THINGS Knitting for Country and Victory. Mrs. Kasner! A Serious Interlude. Aztecs Guzzling Machine .ist by ,W 5 . ti? Q nz, 3 s 1' E1 ta 'V th 1 I L b ,. ,' 1 Ay wx ,Xi it 'M-:W .L 3 5 'L , 3' 'H f Xl 4 '4 ,Sn i 0 WE'VE FIIIJND 'Xl 'fr ith Stage Crew Slave s. H 2 Y 'T-ri v.. ,.. . mm y ow do you shift gears, teacher? Big Three Conference. First Aid Victim. Models in Echelon. AZTECS ITH Ben Badgley Ben Badgley Robert Nielsen Bob Nielsen Robert D. Boies George Smart George Smart Robert Thom Bill Nichols Virgil Bradley, lr. Ray Whiteman Phil Armenta Tom Simon l. 4. Arthur Cardenas Arthur Cardenas George Muhs George Muhs Cene Harker 1 i 1 Don Brockys Floyd Leslie Pierce Floyd Leslie Pierce Vernon Lee Kirkland Vernon Lee Kirkland B!-f N Gilbert Verity Ronald Fraser W. I. Swarberg lack Russell Iames N. Stevens UNCLE SA Don Dobson Sidney Lawrence C. E. Liberty George Thorn loe Iardec Q-N11 lames Carrigan George Smart Raoul Schober lohn Seixas Bob Brocki: LcRoy Watson Dave Coons Richard O. Rittiger Ronald P. Cornell Wm. R. Rittigcl 'X JG ly Roy Edwards Art Richards Murray Davidson lack NVadc Irvin H. Robinson lames H. Packard Bud Maguire Larry Rogers Fred Betts Kenneth Trumbr ' ' r K . YGIJR' I, V A 1 , sf ' 4 WW I 7'3- 'AAN W Top Row-T-Model Tommies. Der Fury. Daisy, Daisy. Row 2-We, Lizzie and Freddie. The Sand Man. Bottom Row-Basketball Queens. Assembly Interest. Confidences. Our First Lady. Carmela and Doret. .F W5 4 .. 'WWZ A rffr it PAGES 1 ,- . ,, 1 1 V fx!! V 1 4 X l'w 1 FIotsam and Icfsamf' Hcp-Cats . Marcella and LiI'Abncr, lean, Mr. Murphy Public Opoinion .Orchids to You, In High Ccar, Art and Eleanor, Time Out 4. One for the Book, Enfangling Alliances, Antonio and Shylock Xi fflllrw V, , ENDS ! bfi ' N N l ,Qu . . b1 P+ -Q I A 'l , -1 QC TTIVIE wmnm: 5 5 ' fi A Q ', J fThe two stanzas printed below are from the nl g h tl d I 'N NX yr, Browning Contest sponsored by Redlands Unlverslt 1 V l lk 1 X , , N ' gTALE OF THE ANDES Q Q .356 E The lashing storm shriek breaks the night, 3' X l Y The blue-white moon is gone from sight. 1? ' 3. Overpressed by the mountain's might ' jf D QP, i .1 The clouds toss T ff ,X Y ' X ,av Q 7 ' And high upon the ridge-cliff top Ni . :E Where the dizzy feet a thousand drop ZW 41- fl rf ,,5s,'y, -N And even then do not stop, T 5 hree men reel. l 1 5 Q lf Q Blindly reel on the mountain side - i by Q - Q ' ,Living still where others died. - 'Q X ' :ng 'l Across the sky the storm-gods ride f 3 R lx 3' Over Andes peaks. 6 R .' Q And the Andes storm-god mocks the sight .4-A -X, N' gif him who prays there in the night D ' b 'z :To the Christian Cod to show him light E 250 fAnd lead him on. 5- g. .5 For in Inca Gods burn a white-hot hate if 5 'r Q Esfhat will never calm nor abate Y Q gn For the aliens who would dominate wx C fTheir ancient realm. K - ' n So hard the clutching gale tears, x Y QS 1 -2 f- T A ,Q ,TRC 1 Cold mountain fangs the earth-god bares ,, y G . To the Blackened skies: and the men he dares, 3 X iYea, dares to live! r H 11? f 1 . J ga V43 Their faces the wind-lash taunts. ,Q Y lt freezes, but never daunts T I g The steely soul. .T, if -- Q '5 The blood-red will that holds and haunts XS' 'gui il Dead are the men behind their feet J 5'-N Q Dead for lack of strength to meet ', . f g 13 The Andes snow and biting sleet Q? Q From its heart of ice. 5 . J. Dead are the men who behind them fell N X, E Because they loved and loved too well l 1 S x' 3 The warmth of anger, the spice of hell, .Q ey X ly And paid the pr. . +5 5. .-2 ,x ,gg ,gn x .4 2 .r ,T if yichaelmcelnfh. 'N 'ff-i Q lg ra . 3' -.Q s. lk. W T . 3 Q V hx iz . fif.Ci ' gif!! x'?f Xiwvst 'QQ 7 Q-Xjrfj-.VSQ 3,wN 39 is F . . g -.'x, 1 ,XX V --.RY-.1--i'. wr. v. . 'X'-'Q 'Q N 'QQ .T .5 ,i A L: N KFJ n x T .l 1 x' ', I 'R ' ' 'X' 5, V- A , . 3 y .xx 0l,lR STORY I X SONNET ON MILTON What need had Milton of the outward eye? Of forms and colors that are common seen And are forever, yet have never been Without the shadowed mist of death close by? And even on them, of them, to our eye Which sees them all, yet naught that comes between The close-packed earth and valient blade of green, Or else beside the deed, the soul's frailty Unknown, or even more than blue when all The sky reioices! Oh, how blind, how dark ls sight that gives us only this, while he, Unaided, held Magnificence in thrall, , And summoned Beauty: touched on Gra.ndeur's mark, l l That through his blinded eyes we too mighti see. V X Q! ,Xl :mls-1 K J K, ,v i l . X' xg ,x 5, X i Y ' x s . x -'v X X Q l 1 . X Q lacquelme Bassler. l' N 1 , 3 H l 1 I g A . X ' Ly XJ X X Q sg W' 5 i , X X V X x lla Q ' f ' . l N X x , X N X : , X fx 4 5 X, X B- 'uw X, ig, YQ lx as a g .lj , , , . X- . X x -X Ax xx. X K I XX X WALK or UNCEllTAlNTY 4 if X We walk in uncertainty, like the universe In violent hates and pulsing affinities, For life is never serene, like the cloudless night. Rather it is like the aimless wind Cool in the evening dusk, lifeless in the noonday heat, mad in the tropic storm. And always the mind in times of distress and darkness, Looks to the future for some light, some gleam, some hope. For the past closes about us like the darkness of a cavern to one who emerges blinded into the golden arrows of sunlight. What is this thing? this intangible entity called future That it holds us in chains of anxiety? That it can make us liars, thieves, or saints? It is nothing, nothing but a mirage of uncertainty. Masaharu Inaba. X Genuine R O O S cson CHEST fall Pattern. Fully Cedar feed Moth-Proofed Beautiful Water THE FINEST GIFT OF ALL FROM ASHBURN'S FULL 48 INCH CEDAR cl-lest 529.9 5 PAY oNl.Y sz.99 Down S1 WEEKLY ASHBURN FURNITURE CO. Au-IAMBRA - EL Moms q..-..- .... -..-...-..-..-..-..-,.- ..,. -..... .... .. .... - .,.. - .... - .... - - ..,. - .... ..n..-u..- .... -M.-..u...t..-. .... - .... - .... -..,-M--T..-H..--I M I 1 SPORTS APPAREL t P012 BOTH I - BOYS AND GIRL I! I i.. X . ' I 9' + SNAPPY ST -' CQLLEGIAT T i -F' .xl , PQPULAR PRG 'i' '- 1 ! ' n . xv! f i . T -J J' l 7 fl . WJ! I KRYSTALL SWT T I . f it i , 36 W. Main Alhambra' - x, -..-....-,...-...-....-..-...-..-....-.............-...-..,,-...-.... ------------ ...--1---ml --u- WjA T.-.Q-m.--tm--.-.--..-.u-1--.u--...t ---------.----- . -m--m--n------:--- u T A., F ' 2 ,O , W' N 'iff Q ' T Mary. Mary, quite contrary. Sl' E Q , 'Cy H If your garden does not grow 1 OJ l W With little bells and cockle shells I 3 , 2 And pretty maids all in a row- Don't worry-iust order from X- .-' Millers, The Quality Flower Shop g FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2 I i I i ! ' T 5 T i l i ! T T f S l I m --:----------:---1-1---1---1- nn--an----n-ul. pn..-u-- nl .- -. 1 .. .-u.v1un1vu1.w1uu--uu1..1ql-:nn1n-nn1.l'11un...un1n.1nu..u-1...-..1-..-qninl.-1,1 1. 1 1, Ride a Cock-horse to Banbury Cross V it But if you're smart, you'll ride in a used car bought from W 1 IILRIGII snuas a srmncls H Tel. ATlantic 2-5775 Corner Hellman 6. Garfield -iL-..-..-......-.....,- ,-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-......-......-......-,.-...l..-..-..-......-...........,... T..-...-...-....-.. ----,- .,...N..-.,.-.......-..-... ..r....-..-........ .l...-.- -r-.. .-...--.-. if 5 f' 1: 4 X, 5 -' A 050960 , fl Q00 , f H 'Y' 3 .. l I , F Q .QQ N' x I5 V 69 , GQ' -O' S es C1 0 if A if H Gio Ma' a S n H ix I , .i.,.........-..- - - ........ ..-.. .....' ..- ?.1.-1--1.-1nn 11111 nn- 1un1l1l-1--11.-.inn-1,1--1' n up-um. -n-91a---.1--an n e1 -nu ' f .X I ji Congratulations tofl s of '42 ff il I . i wi Y STATIUNEHS C0 1 COMMERCIAL sr 'no Printing 5 -5 o.- prin ,, Engraving ju geles School Supplies l .ff lVIUtual 2341 q.-.......,.-..-........-.-.. ....... n-.,-....., ...-. n.-.,u-..+............-.............. e?u1n--ul-vnu-anvuuvnnvnu:1111-un:nu-nuiuninu-uniuuiuuiuuxunv vnu:-nniuu-anin-nu:-u--1-nuinn-zu-:vnu-an-11 l -lack fell down if and broke his crown. i but came through all right with prescriptions from- MONTEREY PARK DRUG 5 -PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS- ii Cor. Garvey G Garfield Monterey Park. Calif. 2 Phone A'l'lantic 2-1235 I-'ree Delivery -H. ......... u .1.,1...-m,-.1'..-.,1...-...Que-. 1 1 1p.-lllnlpigpilqiupilui,-1.-uu1.p1.n--na1.-1-..-nnL,.1.,,1. 1942 Graduates AX Look Forward To New Responsibilities And yours is a grave responsibility: A War to Win . . . A Nation to be maintained . . . A just Peace to be gained . . . A home to be established . . . Yes, yours is a grave responsibility-and, also, a great privilege. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Q 4' Xlsdf JJ Llflslilzcs og 1n.1.nu11i........i111..11..1 Q...-.lu.-mlmi-.1..1..i. 1 .-.1 1 1 lnninn- RT1aniic 1-9163 g, AJ .Qin P .C.l-15' xy fi Authentic Mexican-Spanish Dishes VIC yn YS CA F 'E' 233 West Mission Drive On El Camino Real San Gabriel 1u.inn1uu1un---in-.11-v1.1ii..nn1nn1nuu1nninnu1uu uiu,1.l--ui-1. .- 1 1 1 1. 1 Q 1 1....i,n1,q-.,.1.,..1,.1 -.,.1,mi iiiuyilulini,-1101... Diddle. diddle, dumpling. My son Iohn- Went to bed With his clothes all on because HE HAD PURCHASED THEM AT MEN'S STORE 32 E. Main AT-I-5304 If UH'-lI1ll-ll1lw--lw1u 11111 m-1m-tmilu.-.,-..L Q i A 1' E F I Zinlbz W l Qlz Olhzgkzuninnz I kiivzrge X I 1 r, k FRIDAYAQDSATURDAY N iff f v . Pasadelga Clvlt fllclmission flbancin f i Q 5115-nfl j Us TAx and Q Pasadana Cnvuc Lludutoruum L sooeoasnn STDASADENA 9...-...-..........-......-..-.. ..-.............- - .. -. ..-......-..........-.........+ olu-u-W-I----mi--..-....-....-....-...... .... -H..- -..- ,,., .. ..,. -,l, +.,-.,.- -...,- .... - - - - Q-F, 4 4' ! i 5 - - -F - N-M-an-T f c H'l i f f 5 ome It er . . 5 5 5 : ' I g 7 5 Benito or 5 5 5 E 0 0 E Q T 5 Hlrohlto . . . 5 5 5 1 i i I 2 f 2 E Americans still hold the E naive conviction that a i newspaper function is to f ,, . : report the news. Without H You like to hqve G ! a Dress that gives facts- M k th gay ann? 5 all the facts-an informal a e epirlos tigney. . national opinion is impos- Z 1 I Z 4 . E K ' : I sible. For that reason Q E -' 'Z f newspapers are basic in I our national defense. Q' , . 5 9.1. gI,vv1.44,-.44..,k- . 5 . ' 1 3? f 5 STAN ALB EN 5 f Q sPonnNG Goons . I 5 A I. FL A I1 jf 3- L-J 129 W. Main St. Alhambra 2,112 dw-ascii. rrrr rrrr r rr - rrrr - rrfr - rrrr - - I .wl'llUffffi 'If ffIiIDMilliil3Aiii'SIW ' ir' 'T' c'- Q ' . . 5 -4 g - iw ff - .' 7 'ff A P P ,,.,,5,sggssstiwwqxfim- ' . 'U . : , ,..4122sfH5351355355725Z3Mffiigiiiiimmliiggllh 1' FR 5 Lg , if OM . Q f ,E - ' ' . A 5 Wm55,,,,,,,54uwi5E 28 West Main St. :fi ' ' . ! Z0 gil . L' l - 5555llllUlffffWfff' Wzflff 5 . comes CONGRAT- I . -. - ' 55p1f5ll!lIff w 'ft f Q flfff uLATloNs AND -, 5I5555llIllfffmmmfff1-FFLx W 5 ? -5 BEST wlsHEs . . . 9 ' ' --N' I f ' lm 7u5,VV 5 ,7 X ' ply NNW M 2 5 Wwiiltfflfffffffi 5 55 , X tih- 4Ax'j:-5, VIINV itll' 55' ,Y W -..Q., if f M5 of Q, fri L ': f Z' 4 f ' I gf ff fa , f ff WOODY rf? f'frfj,Q1j 'M ww' T. , 'lflf' - ' rf milf X ,. rf M WP aw I 4 '57,-. A: f J J n ' ' ' Q 1 . I , i hw' '-I' ,'- STUDENTS' PHOTOGRAPHS S v ,V ' K L. T 1' in the ,W ily: ' x Q- , 1-1' . ' - -'V u rr gi-4 TEOCALLI lui: I-1? ,I ll, . Made Exclusively By The n ? l I I 1 ix? 1 133 W. Main St. Phone Atlantic 1-0271 i ALHAMBRA I Q 'ik 1 911 Loew's State Bldg. Phone TRinity 2111 ! Los ANGELES .-..-.-17.-111.--.-1.-1.-11-.1n..1..--.1..111...nn1u.1un1. r 1 X .'...-....- - - -........,...-....-....-....-....-....--...,......-....-,..,-........ - -..- - - - .. - ....- 1. I I I I I -3...-.. I I I I I I I 1 I I rn-u I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' -In-n HickorY, Dickory Dock The mouse ran up the c1ock to get a better look at the line Work from H. E. WELLMAN I E W E L E R Engagement and Wedding Rings Quality Iewelry, Watches 28 E. Main AT 2-6801 HUNGRYQ You'll like our products and prices K. VSIIQPPING QAG MARKET ' f I 'IQ' ' 1' ' -The Friendly Market Hellman and Garfield Monterey Park 1...1...1...1....1..,.1M.,1...1....1m....nu-.n1.m1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1..,.1....1.-...1..1u-1--1u AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT W son, ortuartg ATlantic 2-6346 CUmberland 3-2557 Clyde Wilson 208 East Garvey Avenue Robt. S. Wilson Monterey Park n1m1....1..1,...-........1...1....1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1..1.1..1.I..11.,.1.1t.t.1...y1...1 1 1nu1u.1...1...-.1....1....1.y,.1....1.1m.1 1 1 1 141.-1 1.1 1.1 I1 1 1m.1,..1 1..1.n1nn1 we - wmv . .. . - .... - ..A. - .,m. - .... - . .. - .... - .... - ..., -..,-..,- .,.. - .... .,.. .,.. ' ,D ::::: iZZiZifSZidHEZ1EL.. gyjfffgi f Be assured of aaf mfsfZ?g' , KASNER nnos. MAQKE ' BETTER QUALITY FOODS f i l ! 'zoov saufh Garfield Avenue. Alhambra -' AT 2-3946 ' A - I ik 1 ! 1 . Make This Your Meating Place ! -..-..-. .... . .. .. .-. - - .... .. ..,. - ,.,. -,..-- .,.. - .,.. - .... - .... - .... - .... - .T,T - ,... -..-..- ..,. -,,,-,,,,-,,-,,,l CONGRATULATIONS! i To The Class Of '42 i T 0 I3 Y H If If I3 1 , l SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 851 W. Valley Blvd. AT. 15314 Valley at Ninth Alhambra - ..., -..... ..,. - ,... -- l.., - .... -..- .,,. - .,.. - ,,., .......... . ,- - .... -.,.- .... -.......-...-....-..-......,. -I-M1 vlu- 1 uluf 1 l.lr 1 lxlv 1 r-I- 1 Irl- 1 lwnu 1 lcuu 1 Iru- 1 nru- --uni ..:: - ::.v 1:-u1nw1v-un: nuu: 1nw-nu- n-lv -uu1nn- uluu 1m1nu-nn1uu1-u-in-I-uni:Q? Once again, MOLLOY-MADE quality of workmanship scores as 1 the TEOCALLI of 1942 is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from THE BABGUCK GUVER GUMPANY T A 1131 Oberlin Drive Glendale. Caliiomia ,I ll :..:..:.....f..i.:O.,:..- ...... .,-,.-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-,......3 I 7 H II t tx it N it t it ll t H H -if :pin !lu'y'v' fl- 4.' 'fl 'f . 4 U- : P I .ftrlyvfir ' jfl,,Jr?.'14ZcTi Tl!-ilu! li111vv11v 11.1 luulvmlccuur llll 1un-ilvlggjl ?l?luo1lluluuluu1lpn1W 4 -' .: ' - , , ' ' -' -9.4 Q' i t ff ' ff .-54.1-7 ' I- 147.-1 ' -'f 32'-31 Q1 Q t ' -' . -js , an 2,7 Olcl kung Cole was a tigf' J-2 -fi-ff: .- refs! , f 5, Ft fn. merry old sou f E- jf H 1. -Y i'Zf l1L'f 14'fJ 27 because- I. Y his fiddlers bought their music at- lDEDlzlNl's 227 west Main Tel. AT 2-1486 L - - - -------------...- - - - -- -- - - - - - .- - -N - -....-....-...........,..-..-....-,..-....-4. .g.- ....-..-...........-..-.....,-M.-..- .. .. -- -. .... . - - -.- ....,.-..- -,.-,..-....... - -Q A T I ti i l L A it 1 1 I l t lack Be Nimble! gf P A lack Be Quick! , Q ' 9 ff I Take advantage of the low prices and fine products at- wt cnnwromrs MARKETS 5 X25 t STORES IN T ALHAMBRA, EL MONTE, MONTEREY PARK H El .W .2 -,-::H-:,-......-.---..-..-..cEt-.:s,-,s,-Hf--..-Et: -t H4 4, llnw1uw1----u-u--.m- -lvf inn- .... -W..-in... .... iq..- ,.,, .....,-,.,,-,.,.--,.,. -,,,, ,11,- I .,- 1 1..1u-.--,I+ Congratulation 1942 Class We hope your happiness surpasses any- thing you could possibly have expected. May we also include the Mothers and Seniors receiving cpunesy gin ol u LANE TREASURE Fathers many who are our friends and CHEST. being presented by WESLEY WINCHESTER. rn. Member of me . . . CSUf0me1'S- i7fI3ii1'2:ANi5iif'iio1'i1ruRe co. i AGENT FOR LANE CEDAR CHESTS. ALHAMBRH ESTABLISHED IN ALHBMBRH 20 YEARS -lw------Tf-w-f---'--- ,.., -.--- ,.,. -.......u- .... - .... - .... .....-.K-.,u--..-.......,.. .... .....-.u-.,......-..-..-........-..-..-......-..'. -II---I -W--M ,..- - ,.,. - ,... - V... - .... -...-u..-.,.- .... ....-. - 5..-..-U..-H..-...-..-.,,-,.....-..........-. - ..i.-..-.!. - 1 -' Where . T er was an old woman I , iq Schools meet to eat i ' ed in Q ghge, - i The place to go after the show ' X h d many children I L E O I S ' ,,i,I17W.M' ' Alhb ' l . e kn W hat to do e I-i--w-MHii--M----:ig-W-------------fy:-l-if-li Q Fo sh e pr 1 s f all kinds S N 1 ' I ' X Il 5 Tilnrmx ov:-1-1-Q-1-111111n1nn-e-uu:lne-un-uu-uns-u1uu- 0 - Compliments to the . X , ass o I I Cl f '42 I e II. I 1 I E I I RAMONA DYE wonxs i I E 626 North Garfield F Q w ' Monterey Park Kflantic 2-4148 ' I X I I ' i 1..:n.-w.1..-1nn-nu-u--hg-uu-p-1---na1us1u-1nl-zninl . - PHILL S a KI X -I X X f ' k rj T111-Q II1. 1nu1.nTuu1M1uninn-n---n1u1un1u---m--u--T X OTERY ' ns 1-:lg vn'Au'rY and if Compliments of I ,Yu - S , DH uso ms 7 1 LAFRA scunnnns 5 , . - an' o U ' X .x ' I . i l Mayflower Potato Chips P-Nut Butter l X - - 1 Il Alhambra 2 L Factory and at 771 W. Garvey I 'N ' I Offices Monterey Park I '1 1 ' 151 1 1 101 1 ' 1vH1w'1Il1lIL 'i'-nu1uu1uu-nu1mn- - in-1 1--1.,-..1..1,.1...1.+ 11.1.11ali...-.r.1...,1..-....1a.,1a.1,r.1na1uu1..,.1ul1mr-.nnr1u,i...,1.,.,1..1.,1..1..1..r.i...-..- 1 ...,.,1.,. n-an--n-,r ll ll Air conditioned and cooled by refrigeration 1 12 Alleys :: Fountain Lunch ' Free Parking we I ROD and WALTER WELLMAN. Owners 30 W. Valley Blvd OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY :V ,-,,-,.........-..-,-..-. - - - .-..-.....i-r.-...-..-..-..-...-..-...-..-..-.......-i,.....-..-..-...,,,,,,,f ,-,,.,.................-..- - -..1..-..-.....-...-.,....-..-.....................-..-..-,........-..-..-,.-? Phone AT. 1-9570 To Get The Most When mu 1 S Be Sure That Yo I BUTTER!-'IELD'S ', SERVICE 1 I 1 TEXAS MEAT 1 1: I TIRE REPAIRING Charley Snide , roprietor ll GAS AND OIL 949 E. Garvey. M. P. 1 ll ii Phone AT. 15813 272 arvey. M.P. ll rr.-ns:-11111111111-ll--1 1 1lI1ll1 IJHl1 'III 1 'III inn'-' Illv 1l'1-ll1wl1wl1n- ---1'-u rm 1qn1rn1..1a.1.gia 11m-M111111111----141---1111--ill 11-11 vwlv 1 uvll - 1. Qna1aa-ur.-...1,..1.,,.1.,,,,,,1,,,,... ,,,, 1,,,1,,,1 .. ,,,,1.,..-1. I rl Tel. Ar. 2-2659 TAYLOR S BARBER SHOP E ACE LAUNDRY , 3 BARBERS-NO WAITING Specializing In 5 Family and Bachelor Service 1 112 W' Gawey Momemy PM y 2017 s. Garfield Alhambra ir --nu--ullrllilrlllrlli 1 -ll1-nl1ll1nu- iull ran-uih sis-an-urr1nn1-In-aria..-rain..-. 1 r1r,.,1..,1..1,.1,,,i,,uQ .-...- .... -...r-rr.-..-.--rr-rr-rr-r..-.rr-...- - .... - .,.. -1, ,!..-..-...-...-.,.-.................,-....- - - .. - ,,,,-,,,,-1, Congratulations ll Phone AT. I-9230 ,, to th Cla l '42! r e SS O 1 MONTEREY SERVICE 1 VAN'S IEWELRY Q ons. o11., AND Accsssomss V 39 W. Main Alhambra 601 Garvey Monterey Park U1 -...-..-..-..-...... .... ..-..-..- .... ......gg -......-..-..-...-......- -..-,.-..-..-..-.....-.43 ina...-ur. .----..-... ...... .,,, 1 ,... -,!, .-.a--a-r.-r-.-m.-r.-ri.-r--ar1r.r.- .... 1...-..-.,...-...-1. l M P k Fl . 15 GILMORE BARBER SHOP ll onterey U' oust Q MARK KEPPE1. STUDENTS 330 N. Garfield Monterey Park l WELCQMEQ Nflfmfic 2-6762 114 N. Garfield ll 4. -..- - -..-......-..-..-......- - -..........i. -......-...-..-..-......-..- - - ... -..-........,g 'P' 1' STAR MARKET ll Meat. Vegetables. Groceries ll 350 E. Garvey. Monterey Park 4 .-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-............-.. 7.-......-..-.......-..-...........-.....-. U IVIARGARETS SHOP H AT. 12179 ll 157 W. Garvey M. P. M. .--- ....-...-. 11-11-1 .-.- 1--.-..-.-..-1--1 - ---M-....1., l17AMlOl0pM 'T Winter's Do-Nut Shop H 201 W. Garvey Wilmar -H- 1' 1.1. Ar. 1-azas Quality Groceries 6. Meats PROSPECT MARKET H 320 wssr cmnvizr WILMAR q..-m.-..-..-..-..-..-M-..-.....-..-.. 1.1:-...uu1..-..-...1....1.1.,-.mt..t.,.1....-. n-ultiuiiilqtnu..uu1--1n..-n-1lm.-nu H.-..,1.-..1......--i....-...1...1....1.....-...in .1...-....1...-....-..-.. .. ...-1.-....1m-.. I E ITITUEILUS 'EQ 9 E.l'1AlN 512 ALHAMBRA V fp 1-+- LJ-K Compliments ol O'Neal's Radio and Bike Shop 2033 S. Garfield Alhambra 1.-lm,--.1M1...1....1.......1uu1n.1-11: I.-..p..-min...-.m...,,.1,.,1,,1uu.-.,.,1.,-.. Dutch Mill Real Estate GARAGE ssnvlcr:-s'ronAc.E 1049 Garvey Monterey Park 1..,.1m..n-.1w.1....i....-.ull 1-m..,,il. .--11mlimt.-...H1M1an1....1....-nn1....1.. GARFIELD SHOPPE 22 N. Garlield Ave.. Alhambra, Cal. Telephone: A'1'lantic 2-1823 HEMSTITCHING . , PLEATING COVERED BUTTONS 61 BUCKLES 1-1Hit...-I-I.--I-..1..u1nn1....1n-ll.-u.1nn1n 11-n..-In,tn.1n..1,.t.1....i 1 1 .-nu-.1 Phone AT. 2-1955 REITHNER'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL PHASES 23 N. Garfield Ave.. Alhambra. Cal. 1.-mi1lm1M...14.11.011..i.1.m1.....-m..-...-- f9lf fyyx-1j 7fg . C7,,,,..,f C V724-fi-I gfa, ! Expert Watch Repairing 3 THE u'r1'1.r: SHOP , 1 EARL ARMBRUST I I 4 Garfield Avo. Alhambra. Calif. i 'I' 1n-.-.-..1..1-.1....-n-1--1.- -...-4. vluu1..1..1..-n....--.--4..--.1-.in-1 1 i Mathers Music House 3 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 1 43 North emma Avenue I - Alhambra. Calif. I l Arima: 2-3670 l -.........-...-..-..,-..-..-..-4 tg..-..-....-.......-..-........-.,.-.......-i Hazelman's Radio Shop i RADIO SALES AND SERVICE g I 20 Years Experience 1 i Phone 214 W. Main I , A'1'lantic 2-5946 Alhambra. Calif. ,. 4...-....-..-..-..-.......-..-....-......-up Q..-.............-...-...-.........-....-,,.. , I i Ramona Beauty Shop AT-2-5077 2032 S. Garfield l ' ALHAMBRA ! 4- ..-Ml 1..limi......u...-mtluul. -.-..,l with the finest engraving skill. Designers with ci record of achievement nation-wide. Precision machinery- the best obtainable. Leaders in year book engraving for nearly half a century. PACEMAKERS IN THE' YEAR BOOK FIELD 1220 MAPLE AVENUE-LOS ANGELES'CALIFORNlA 1ll1n1n1cr-:n----an--u-nu-an--------I.-1.1.--1--1. +4-.41--1--1-.----. --.--.ur-.1u1.-1.--...1..-....-,l, CONGRATULATIONS I ANTIQUES l 11 to the Class of '42 II il 1 . 1 H W ANTIQUES M 1 W Mxss Mary Gxbson m Charge 1 H AT. 2-2705 I n 42 wi MAIN ALHAMBBA 1 11 701 E. Garvey Ave. Monterey Park H 4-nw-ll-H111-1-1--in 11:1 uuinn-m1-qiqtgag ui-'::u1nn1n:in:1--1----:4::7:.1-1 .::.::Z9.1qig4 ?os-nn-:n1nu1nu1n--n1-uniuq1pn1.p1..1..i..1..1.,-1, kfgigg :.1...i:-,qi-,:.i:: :.....,.1... V .1..i..1..1.,-? W1 PORTNER'S 1 11 The Alhambra Camera Shop I 'h :Ixf: Ust':'E'lY 127 WEST MAIN - Aunmmx V es am ee I 11 Alhdmbfd, Calif. 11 1 AT' ll ' Plwne Kfldniic 1-9121 fi H MARK KEPPEL'S PHOTO HEADQUARTERS 11 4-531.5757755107WFTWWTWUF''l lWllllllllTlllllIllil14 41:27 lrl-Iiilrill A li I:- IZ A l:2:lTI:'l::ll1nl1iQ4 lv-II-ll-ll-II-w--H--ll--nv-H1 ---11 -n-n----u-----nz: .1-11.-1-1.-11.-.--..1..1..!. E3ART MONTEREY KNIT sr-IOP QUALITY OUR MOTTO -1 nz so. emma Ammo. mamma FW' Inlffucfion - 5100509 New Ave' Public Mafkef 1' 'U-DEW: slim TBZTEIYMPLANUS I 609 N. Garfield, Monierey Park I 713 N. New Ave.. Monterey Pk. '1 ,.i::i::i-1.-n-11:1nf..-.:,,n.-g:ip+ :1ui::i::7::1::T::Y ::iu:-nu ::7:+ :ful-:af n:1l:in7::,,, ,:: I-1--1314 fx f ,,,-4.- 074 A 1 X 'T T ,1 - ' , Jfvffg. 1, :Ja 2242191-xW , r ,. 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