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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

4 X) .i |i n c CAROLINA DICKEY American Youth Today 1943 Teocalli Published by the Federated SUdeDt Body of Mark Keppel Higb School, Mhambra, Caliiornia Barbara Shorl Edilor-in-Chief IN MEMORIAM Ray C. Anderson Robert C. Dondican In the Service oi His Country. III. [2] DEDICATION The editors take pleasure in dedicating the 1943 Teocalli to the Mark Keppel students and the members of the faculty who are now serving in the fighting forces of our country. CAROLINA DICKEY [3] YOUTH IN DNIfORM Robert Thorn Jack Russell Tom Simon LeRoy Watson Robert Nielsen Richard Rittiger Virgil Bradley James Carrigon Bob Shirley LeRoy Matthews Don Dobson Floyd Pierce G. E. Liberty Ed Jackson Murray Davidson Wilbert Spohr Leonard Franklin Jack Fontaine Clifford Kephart Walter Chappell Ray M. Truss Ralph Brown Charles R. Cloud Frank Lent Johnnie Taylor Vern Taylor Larry Hayes Melvin Simms Milton Eastwood Richd. G. Burres [ 4] Richard Kimball Jack Wade Robert Boies Gene Marker Bill Morphet Richard Ising C. A. Troxel Francis Hart Larry Rogers Bill Nichols Bud Maguire Ernest Verdugo John F. Fiste Joe Lewis Charles Dedrick David Coons George Thorn Gilbert Verity- Arthur Cardenas Wm. R. Rittiger Steve Salazar Fred Betts Joe Jardee Sidney Lawrence Don Brockys Roy Edwards George Muhs Phil Armenta James H. Packard Ben Badgley [S] George A. Brewer James M. Stevens Capt. Geo. Smartt Lloyd Johnson Lt. John Seixas Jack Johnson Albt. E. Phillips George Eddy Delbt M ' Donough Lyle R. Bell Gordon A. Stover Wallace Chappell Bobby Rogers Jim Bruza Bob Dougherty Oak Jay Robt R. Schaller Bill Stewart Eugene A. Bryce Ronald Eraser Floyd Baker Vardaman Moon David Dickerson Jimmy Chudy Don Brown H. R. Medlar Archie W. Morgar Earl Dial Sam Hewitt Sherman Veach Danny Burdick Lester Knight Harlan D. Morgn L. J. Hecker Douglas Taylor Harold Holleman toWei [ 6 ] Boiet ■ Morgan D-Morm Bill Horstman Ray Whiteman Bob Brockie Alan Anderson Bill Doran Raoul Schober Edward Thomas Vern. L. Kirkland Andy J. Shubin Roland P. Cornell Bob Nielsen Merle Sanders Jerry Burdick Arth. Valenzuela Clarence Raikes David Cavin Roger W. Douke G. Frankelberger Donald Ostler Clarence Pierce Clifford Emery Joseph Yeager Ken. Trumbower Irvin Robinson W. J, Swarburg Cecil Holton Bill Horstman Art Richar ds Bob Johnson Dean Saum Joe Christy Charles Shaw Carl Hale Richard Buckl [7] Joseph Carrigan Deryl McNulty Dale McNulty Floyd Pierce Marvin Merrill Phil Buck Dwoine McNulty Lt. Pursell [j.g.] Bill Seeds Lyle Umenhoffer Robert Prairie Richard Huth John Thomson Kenneth Martin Chas. Waelbrock Ross Huth Reporting for duty Paymasters [ 8 ] GENERAL HEADQUARTERS Post Exchange Ordinance [91 TODAY [ 10 ] MICHAEL McELRATH The gibbet and the firing squad are the symbols of brutal force that the Axis nations are using in their attempt to enslave the world. Their perverted leaders, suffering from blind illusions, must be overthrown from their high seats of usurped authority. In destroying the Axis powers, Youth will play an ever increas- ingly important role in outraged humanity ' s greatest crusade. [ 11 ] TOMORROW I i I MARILYN ROBINSON When the din of battle has ceased, Youth will turn to the more peaceful efforts of building a new world. From the ashes of the old will rise a better world dedicated to the principles of Freedom, Toler- ance, and Understanding. Youth, realizing its responsibilities to the unfinished tasks that lie ahead, has set its star and eagerly faces the future unafraid. t 13] ' v ' -. f- ' § ' ■■■■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■:■ -■ ' - ' ■-■ ' ■■ • A M ' Wi i EVERETT FISCH I 14 ] CALL TO ACTION!! ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FACULTY SPORTS ACTIVITIES CONTENTS [ 15 ] SYLVESTER GONZALEZ [ 16 ] m (. S LEADERS OF TODAY and TOMORROW :[:i7]] BOARD OF STRATEGY iiii Mr. Miller President Mrs. Burton Vice-President Mr. Sparks Member Mr. Broadwell Member Mrs. Postle Member Mr. Yelland Secretary r.Be« wblel Chief. His job quires im wise leac To him for a p: both in inoiirw( A nation at war authorizes high councils of civilian leaders and estab- lishes boards of military strategy to insure maximum efficiency in the con- duct of the war. So, too the electorateof the district has selected a Board of Strategy, charged with multiple responsibilities. Providing adequate housing, setting up a yearly budget, and adjusting the educational policies to meet war-time needs are the major problems of the Board. The Board is succeeding remarkably well in achieving maximum educa- tional effort during the national emergency. [18 1 Mr. Bettinger Commander-in-Chief Mr. Bettinger is our very capable Commander-in- Chief. His job is one that re- quires untiring labor and wise leadership. To him we are indebted for a progressive year, both in our Three R ' s and in our war efforts. - 53ib « Mr. Stokesbary Chief oi Staff The Chief-of-Staff is the principal liaison officer be- tween Headquarters and the field of operations. His is the responsibility of or- ganizing general proced- ures and curricula. Mr. Stokesbary ' s able leadership has contributed greatly to the achievements of a successful school year. [ 19 1 FIELD GENERAL Mr. While To the Students of Mark Keppel High School: The Summer Class of 1943 will be the fourth War Class to graduate from Mark Keppel. No one knows how much longer the war will last, but it seems probable that we are at least half way through it. Therefore, for most of our graduates, the war will be a relatively brief and unusual experience from which I sincerely hope will come a deep interest in world affairs and a conviction that this sort of thing must not happen again. When the war is over, the present and recent graduates will still be young and they will return to the normal interests and desires of all young men and women — furthering their education in trade school and college; building for success in business, trade, and profession; establishing homes; participating in government; cultivating life-long friend- ships. May the Victory you help to win insure your happiness and success in these activities. Good luck for Today and Tomorrow. T( let old aw Lawrence B. White. [20 1 BRIGADIER GENERALS TO THE STUDENTS OF MARK KEPPEL: Although the war has temporarily interrupted your general plan for liv- ing, the ability with which you learn to adjust yourselves to extremes will make it easier for you to construct a pattern of life which will be an im- proved design for living in the New World. We will not always need tanks, warplanes, anti-aircraft guns and battle cruisers. My wish for you is that you make an honest, earnest effort to solve your to- day ' s problems to the best of your capacity. With this experience you will gain the skills that will make the business of living in Tomorrow ' s World more enjoyable. Janet M. Watson. Miss Watson Girls ' Vice-Principal GREETINGS AZTECS: To you who are coming into your maturity through the discouragements of depression and war, may I extend a word of greeting and courage. You have already successfully weathered the storm of economic chaos and now, with a firm faith in tomorrow, you have the opportunity of helping to win a glorious victory and soon, we pray, a victorious peace. Bruce M. Lawson. Mr. Lawson Boys ' Vice-Principal [ 21 ] THE DRAFT BOARD Mrs. Bennett Counselor Mr. Casey Checking on A.W.O.L. ' s Mr. Rawson Registrar-counselor Miss Bush STAFF ASSISTANTS MESS SERGEANTS MAINTENANCE Row 1: Row 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 1 Row 2 Bracken, Wetton. Bush, Nuccio, Samardich, Plocher. Miller, Huth, Winterrowd, Bessey, Hill. Prilchard, Felt, Henson, Turnquist, Durst. William, Hamilton, HoUoway, Clay, Giovannoli. Hamil, Spelker, Durst, Larsen, Craig. [ 23 ] I FIRST SEMESTER CflRINET Row 1: DuMoulin, Cabinet Secretary; Bowen, Ass ' t. Secretary of Literature; Arnold, Secretary of Girls. Row 2: Blower, Secretary of Athletics; Short, Secretary of Literature; Boswell, Ass ' t. Secretary of Finance; Mr. Law- son, Adviser. Row 3: Santos, Secretary of Forensics; Wilson, President. il Ablj« Aniniii •or a p«pi ' oi Ihe ctei wto altend A stellar achievement of the first semester was the educational aims and objectives set up by the Cabinet for the school. The Cabinet collaborated with Alhambra ' s to bring their task to a successful conclusion. The aims and objectives were printed on large cardboards which were distributed to each classroom. The crowning social activities of President Jim Wilson ' s successful administration were the Levi Limp, the Hal- lowe ' en dance, and the hay ride! Remember? [ 24 ] I in Mr.lm. SECOND SEMESTER CABINET Ably captained by David Cady, the second semester cabinet achieved many objectives. An innovation was the Office of Secretary of Clubs. Under the leadership of Secretary Santos, the club system was reorganized. The new plan, providing a staggered meeting schedule for different types of clubs, mokes it possible for a pupil to maintain an active membership in several organizations. The Valentine and the Ragtime dances were the highlights of the semester ' s social activities. A calendar feature of the closing weeks of school was the Moonlight RoUerway Rally, chalked up as a rollicking good time by all those who attended. tinel IM jus Ike Hal- Row 1: Hooper, Ass ' t. Secretary of Finance; Arnold, Secretary ol Girls; Nittinger, Cabinet Secretary. Row 2: Mr. Lawson, Adviser; McMillan, Secretary of Boys; Bowen, Ass ' t. Secretary of Literature; Roberts, Secretary of Forensics; Boswell, Secretary of Finance; Short, Secretary of Literature. Row 3: Santos, Secretary of Clubs; McCutcheon, Secretary of Athletics; Cady, President. [ 25 ] GENERAL ADVISORY BOARD The main purpose of the Legislative Council is to assist the Cabinet in its legislative functions. Representatives from each class make up the personnel of the Council. The outstanding event sponsored by the Council was Klean-up Week, an educational campaign to make the Aztecs conscious of their responsibility in keeping their beautiful Campus clean. The dynamic catch-word slogan was We aim to please; you aim, too, please. Officers of the Council the first semester were Bob Bowman, speaker; Peter Bercovitz, vice-speaker; Ellen Hecklinger, secretary-treasurer; and John Becker, parliamentarian. Second Semester: John Becker, speaker; Bill Schubert, vice-speaker; Bar- bara Dougherty, secretary-treasurer; and John Becker, parliamentarian. Row 1: Welch, BIO, Butler, B9, Miss Watson, oQviser; Greenhalgh, A9, Thompson, B12, Hecklinger, A12, secretary-treasurer. Row 2: Ross, A9 Sillars, AlO, Schubert, All, Fussell, AlO, Waddleton, BIO. Row 3: Bowman, president, Bercovitz, vice-president. [ 26 ] WOMEN AUXILIARIES One particular organization which merits considerable recognition is the Girls ' League. Under the direction of Joyce Arnold, president, the league promoted several interesting activities in be- half of the war effort. i An outstanding achievement was the scrap drive for empty metal lipstick tubes, discarded leather purses, and cloth. Joke scrap books were made for the men in the armed services, and six-inch squares were knitted for Red Cross purposes. Row 1: Miss Oberc, assistant adviser; Michael, Broberg. Row 2: Knight, Miss Watson, adviser; Arnold. I 27] SOLDIERS OF FREEDOM «: ' i- CLASSES [28 ] I BARBARA KILPATRICK [29] W ' 43 MAJORS Sep SCfll ois ' treo Dec Ma ker Ap: Row 1: Abajian, vice-president; Reece, president; Ponto, treasurer; Mr. Kreinbring, adviser; Schultz, secretary. The W ' 43 class has given us an inspiring example in their management of class affairs under war-time conditions. This group initiated the war bond and stamp sales at Keppel and helped to make the ensuing bond campaign a big success. The A 12 ' s were officered by Ruth Reece, president; Eddie Abajian, vice-president; Wanda Schultz, secretary; Barbara Ponto, treasurer. The class lost its business man- ager in the person of Jack Thomson when he joined the air corps. The social feature of the year was the Christmastime dance themed White Christ- mas. The crowning achievement of the year was the graduation luncheon held at the Masonic Temp le. This event was made quite festive by the use of slate programs and gala decorations commemorative of by-gone school days. [ 30 ] S ' 43 Special Military Comminique September 10, 1942. Kamp Keppel resounded with feverish activity; B9 Buck Privates gazed awe-stricken. Kamp Keppel attacked? Air Raid? No! The distinguished Senior A ' s received brilliant scarlet tunics of academic prowess (Senior Sacks to you), consummating four years of strenuous boot training. The brilliant strategy of the War Council composed of Mayor Royce Foster, presi- dent; Patricia Knight, vice-president; Mary Delmar secretary; and Gay Chamberlain, treasurer, accomplished the following military missions: December 3, 1942: Attacked; successfully held Backwards Dance, themed White Christmas. It was enjoyed by lowly privates and officers alike. March 27, 28, 29: Victory! Senior Class staged a riotous farce entitled Merchant of Yon- kers. The play was a humorous, morale-boosting satire on human superficiality. April 16: Beach head established in Gym. Rustic, breath-taking Sadie Hawkins Hoe- down presented by the seniors. Row 1: Delmar, secretary; Knight, vice-president; Chamberlain, treasurer. Row 2: Foster, president; Mr. Gray, adviser. [ 31 ] Ktdge f I, Pres kielle Fill lltcie S 6 Jedon Fie GEORGE WASHINGTON On November 20, 1942, George Washington turned in his grave, shuddered and sank back into peaceful sleep. It was on this night that the winter class of 1943 presented the riotous comedy hit George Washington Slept Here, authored by Kaufman and Hart. The play involves the lingering light-hearted antics of one Newton Fuller in his quest for a simple country life. Aside from the nerve-wracking antics of his daughter, Madge, who runs away with an actor, and the terrifying pranks of his mischevious nephew, Raymond, Mr. Fuller is left to the pur- suit of the Japanese beetle that devastates his plants and flowers. This ' tranquility is disturbed only by an oppressive drouth, ravenous locusts and his caustic, uncooperative wife, Annabelle. These, notably the latter, motivate three hilarious acts. Rich in inherent humor and gay in its interpretations, the play is one long to be remembered. [ 32 ] II W ' 43 SENIOR PLAY PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS CAST Madge Fuller Grace Patterson Mr. Prescott Jim Wilson Annabelle Fuller Lillian Sedler Uncle Stanley Bill Wieks Newton Fuller Richard Morton SLEPT HERE Edw. Abajian, Jr. Vice Pres. Senior Class, Senior Play, Aztec Stall Bernard Barsky Barbara M. Baxter Senior Play, Span- ish Club, Wings Club Albt. J. Blower, Jr. 3 Yrs. Varsity Football, 1 Yr. Var- si tyTrack, Sec. ot Athletics John Brady Calh. C. Cassil Pat Chappell Escaville Davis Carmen M. Diaz Language Club, Toltec Club, G. A. A. Wm. A. Doran Elaine A. Elwood French Club, Sig- ma Tri-Y, Girls ' League Represent- ative Chas. C. Farmer Betty May Fieste John Mason Fitt 2 yrs. Vars. Foot- ball, Pres. Varsity Club, Scholarship Arle Alsky Usher Club, len- nis Captain J. V., Social Science Imogene Blize Edward H. Becne; Steph Boboricken Robt. F. Bowman Grace Bluff Alice M. Bursill Scholarship Soci- ety, Spanish Club, Art Club Pres. ol Senior Hi-Y Geo. A. Butigan Mary M. Bybee Albert B. Chabot Leota M. Cornell Bernice E. Deas Ruth Delacour Natalie Diaz G. A, A, V, Pres., Toltec Club Treas., Jack J. Evans Basketball 2 Yrs. Varsity Capt. , One Year Bee, Senior Play, Varsity Club Virg. Fiddament Margt M. Finnie Sr. Play, Sr. Glee Ethel Fitzgerald Doris L. Gilraore Paul W. Goff, Jr. Willivieve Green lack Lewis Hall Keith Haskell Ralph D. Hibbard Sr. Hi- Y., 72 Club Betty A. Hodges Pres. Art Club, Feature bditor ot Aztec A12 Girls ' League Rep. Leroy B. Joanis Jack C. Keith Speaker, Lesyislat- ive Council, Treas. Boys ' Federation, Stage Manager Nancy M. Klein Senior Orchastra Betty I. Lorenz S. C, Meadows Benj. F. Miller Senior Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Aztec Sports Editor Irehne J. Miller Spanish Club Martha J. Grizzle Soph. Class Pres., Spanish Club, Lat- in Club Ruth Harmon Ellen Hecklinger Pres. Literary So- ciety, Sec. Legis- lative Council, Sr. Play Glen A. Hellwarth Chas. E. Herrick Patsy Jane Hill Song Leader Marilyn M. Hughs Scholarship Soc, Debate Club Sec, French Club Sec. Wm. R. Johnston Jas. G. Kephart Robt. W. Leivas Rosealeen Lewis Don E. McCracken Robt. Paul Marlett Hawley E. Marsh Vance P. Mayo Carl Mendenhall Marvin Merrill Ralph E. Miller Arth, G. Molnar Ray F. Monroe Carice J. M. Morel Velma V. Motzl G. A. A. Pres., Rille Club, German Club B. MuUeneaux Betty J. Murdock Jack R. Nash Charles W. Neal Mary Nieto Usher Club, Bee Football Lettermn, Varsity Football Team Member Borbaro L. Ponto Billie Jean Powell Donald L. Prairie Treas. Ir, and Sr. G. A. A. Club Class, Senior Play, Scholarship Soc. Ruth Lonie Reece Mabel Rogers Pres. Senior Class. Wings Club Varsity Debate, Scholarship Soc. Gustav A. Sasse 3 Yrs. Varsity Football Esther L. Serrano Lillian K. Sedler Howard Seubert Toltec Club Treas., Senior Play Lead, G. A. A. Light and Shadow- Club, Span. Club J. M. Omieczynski Virginia M. Fitter Grace Patterson Piano Club, Social enior Play, French Science Club. Club, Science Club las. M. Pritchard Lois Lucille Ream John Lupe Raya Wings Club, Soc. Science Club, Az- tec Stalf Dean Saum Wanda M. Schultz Joyce Scott Student Dir. ol Sr. Play, Sec. ol Sr. Class, Scholarship Society Charles A. Shaw Doris A. Shubin June L. Simpson G. A. A., Piano Scholarship Soc, Club, Senior Tri-Y Chantigon Tri-Y [ 36] Thomas I. Snap Robt. M, Simpson Richard Morton Bee Basket Ball, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Club Madayne Spitler Warren Swanson Alberta A. Tasker John Thomson Edward Thomas W. W. Thompson Mildred Valencia Peter Vender Wende John C. Warner Muriel Warren Doris L. Thomas Wm. F. Weiks Wm D Whitaker Kenneth Willman Eva Jane Wilson Jim Wilson Robt. W. Yancey Santina Zambetti Varsity Baseball, tvlajorette ' 41 - ' 42, Student Body Pres Varsity Track, Var- Usher Club, Soc. Nat. Forensic Lg., Student Body Prs., sity Club, Spanistl Science Club Science Club Varsity lub V.- Club Pres., Varsity Ten- inioti ■son FMCh Soc. Lfl Jl [ 37 ] THE MERCHANT CAST OF CHARACTERS Horace Vandergelder . . . . David Cady Ambrose Kemper .... Bob Santos Mrs. Levi Doret Roberts Ermengarde udy Mezirard Cornelius Hackl ames MacMillan [ 38 ] OF YONRERS S ' 43 SENIOR PLAY The Merchant of Yonkers is the humorous, laughable story of a group of fools, strangely intelli- gent in their purpose, strongly philosophical in their method, searching for a happiness and adventure that lay within themselves. This play has the incisive gaiety of a true comedy. If it had been given simply for the pure and potent enjoyment it contains, it would have sufficed. For in it is all the senseless ribald comedy of 1880. On the surface the play is the story of a blundering pompous mer- chant, and of his satellites who nearly outshone him; the story of the unintentionally wise Mrs. Levi and the charmingly foolish Mrs. Malloy. The characters were warmly, dynamically real, in spite of the artificiality of their time. But beneath this apparent and somewhat superfluous story move the currents of a rich and human story. Mr. Bergman, the director, had managed to instill into the characters the warmth, the pathos, the tragedy, and the comedy of ordinary human beings in a search for happiness. [ 39 ] Violet Alerich Mildred Allen Helen Anderson Sec-Treas ot Band, Sr. Orchestra, Ch. Tri-Y Bill Arblaster Joyce Arnold Girls ' League Pres, Pres. ot Frestiman Class, Scholarship Society Carol Austin Pres. Sigma Tri- Y, Scholarship Soc. Robert Ballou Louis Becnel C Football, B Foot- ball, A Track June Betancue Donald Black French Club, Leg- islative Council, Scholarship (Lite) Vick Bonessa Evelyn Boswell Treasurer of For- ensics Club, Wings Club, Sp. Club fuanice Boswell Sec. ol Finance, Scholarship Soc, Pub. Counselor ot Wings Vernon Bridgman David Cady President of Stu- dent Body, Senior Play Lead, Var- sity Football N. Castleberry Marguerite AUard Social Soi. Club, French Club, Sci- ence Club Peggy Alva Toltec Club, Span. Club, Senior Girls ' Glee Club Jesse Andrade Windon Arens Janet Armstrong Cecil Bailey Geo. Beauchamp Bill Best Jean Bedford John Bland Roy Blower Betty Booth Merle Brandrup Marjorie Brooks Robert McCofferly Jeanne Chabot Sr. Girls ' Glee CI. 1 Gay Chamberlain ireas. of Senior Class, Soc. Science Club, Wings Club Aurora Chavez Y. Christensen Library Club Marjorie Coe Chanticon Tri-Y, Literary Soc, Li- brary Club Tommy Cooke Bob Cruickshank Senior Hi-Y Pres., Varsity Baseball, Bee Football Bob Dane Mary Delmar Senior Play, Aztec Stall, Sec. Senior Class Lena Doeleman Christine Dossey Treas. oi Chanti- con Tri-Y, Wings Club Koth. DuMoulin Cabinet Secretary, Treas. Wings Club, Scholarship Soc. lack Eckerlin Jean Emery Jr. Class President, Varsity Football, Senior Hi-Y C. Fedderson A. Fitzsimmons G. A. A. Wings, Ritle Club Royce Foster Senior oiass Pres., Cee Track, Senior Hi-Y Connie Frayo Soc. Science Club Sec, Span. Club, G. A. A. Glenn Chapman George Clute Pat Connelly Fred Cox Betty Craig Sec ot Chanticon Tri-Y, Light and Shadow Club, Sen- ior Play Theresa Daniels Ernie Dixon Varsity Track, Mgr Student Store, V. Pres. Boys ' Feder- ation M, Dominguez V.-Pres. G. A. A., Pres. of Spanish club, Literary So- ciety Don Dudley George DuVall Georgia Ann Egqleston Senior Orchestra, Senior Band Everett Fisch Senior l lay, Pres. of Art Club, Light and Shadow Club Thelma C. Fisher Senior Play, Liter- ary Society, Soci Science Club Robin Forsberg Harold Franck Loren Garret Robert Gauthier Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Sr. Hi-Y Glenn Gillette Ogden Gingher Latin Club, Liter- ary Society Patsy Hames Sec. Wings Club, Spanish Club, Sci- ence Club Doris Harrington Maxine Hicks Pres. Latin Club, Literary Society Chuck Hooks Marg. Huddleston Wings Club Hazel Hull Thomas Jackson A Capella Choir, Sr. Hi-Y, Usher Club Wilbur Jewell Fred Johnson Wilma Ketchum Bob King Usher Club, Yell Leader, J. V. Base- ball David Knowlton Elsa Kretzschmar Wings, Chanticon Tri-Y Wilson Gibbons 72 Club, Senic Scouts, Spanish S. Gonzales Harold Halldln 2 Yrs. B Footballi 1 Yr. B Basketball! lYr. C Football and Basketball Bobbie Henderson Radio Club Treas, Reporter Soc. Sdi ence. Senior Play Martha Hamann Herman Hooper Junior Hi-Y, Rifli Club, Senior Hi-K Robert Hubbard Duane Hughes Velraa Huntingtoni Eugene Jeffress [tjilala 0t Eiaori ! tsha t Sccoii Beveily , Pin Society, Wikal Mil. Les Johnson 1 Weil Jeanette Jones Delores Kiger Library Club Pat Knight Sec. 6 V. Pres, ol Girls ' League, Sec. ol Jr. Class, V. Pres. ol Sr. Class I Donald Knowlton Virgil LaMode Cirailie crory Jon 01 Helen] tele Plo), -.Hint QlOE] GoiBiies i C Foot idio[ leisa Itea Sot. S( s.SaiotHn !ffl Hooper ■a: m, m K Hugtes !D HuDtingt( ineleiltess iteon ite Jones les tip rjglil teog«e,5« , CW; ol St. Oos V-.:A5 ' :!.!cJe Donald Langford Orville Lowe Senior Play, Hres. ol Science Club. Scholarship Soc. Richard Mahood Usher Club, 72 Club, A Capella Senior Glee Ried Mayo Mill Melrose Social Science, Sr Hi-Y Beverly Milius Annual Advertis- ing Mgr, Senior Play Adv., Senior Prom Decorations Phyllis Miller Sr. Play, Literary Society, V. Pres. Chanticon Tri-Y Owen Moore Wilma Moore Mark Morrison Robert Moss Dorothey Noble brary Club, Aztec Victory Corps, Li- Stali Don Oilplant Helen Pandrea Operettas, Senior Play, Pres Social Science Club Art Payne Marjorie Pearson Pres. ol G. A. A., Bus. Mgr. Sec- Treas. ol Band, Chanticon Tri-Y Mable Loshau James McCullah Pat Main Art Club, Spanish Club Roberta Malcolm i Senior Play, Liter- 1 ary Society, Sr. I Glee Club Bill Mercer Alfred Miller Judy Mezirard Lead Senior Play, Sec. Light and Shadovf, Jr. Class Ollicer Ruth Ann Moore Chanticon Tri - Y Pres., ij. A. A. Spanish Club, G. Kenneth Morrison Helen Moreno A. A., Toltec Club Ch ' rlotte Nifinger Student Body Cab- inet Sec. ■■43. ■■ Chanticon Tri-Y John Nor ris Helen Owen Howard Pasley Dave Pateracki Rirhard Pena II H .i Dixie Pence Sam Pollari Robert Rizzi Bob Santos tiec. ot Clubs, Sec. of Forensics, Sen- ior Play Shirley Seals Leslie Peterraan Charles Pettit Varsity Tennis, Ks- quires, Aztec Statt Mary Ragan Doret Roberts Pres- o! Literary Society, Pres. ot Light and Shadow, Pres. o( Scholar- ship Society Helen Riley Richd Robertson Earl Pfost Josephine Reynolds Velma Rogers Bob Pohle Senior Play, Yell Leader, 4 Yrs. Var- sity Tennis Eddie Reese Paul Sadofski Lorraine Schaub Mary Schneider James Seifert Jean Senter Mabel Schneider Bob Schultz Spanish Club Ray Sharpless D. Shellenberger Sec. ol Finance, Senior Play, Sci- ence Club [ 44 ] Dorothy Shellman Barbara Short Ethel Simmering ld43 Annual Ed., Sec. ot Scholarship Society Lois Simmons Edward L. Smith Majorette ' 41 6 ' 4 !, Art Club Ollicer, G. A. A., Sr. Tri-Y Senior Play Set, Victory Corps Marilyn Smith Barbara Spencer loe Stafford Sr. Glee Club, Soc. Legislative Coun- Science Club, Art cil, Spanish Club, Club ■■T Club Roland Steiner Wanda Strachan Science Club, Soc. Euodia Club Science, Light and Spanish Club Shadow Sec. Turrettes Art Sweet Sharon Thompson Philip Tillman Chanticon Tri - Y, Mildred Tolnitz Band, G. A. A. Mgr Scholarship Soc. [ames Troxel Mildred TDlnitz Barbara Tucker Bob Valdez Freshman Class Sec, G. A. A., Pep Squad C. Veenhuyzen Gilbert Verdugo Helen Voutaz [ 45 ] A tank to the Yanks Don Wade Marjorie Walker Al Weaver Helen A. Wiggins Edith Wilkins Don Wilson Pi-es. Wings Club Judy White Radio Speech Club Sr. Glee Club, Sextett Nellie Wing Elinor Witz Mary Yates Neil Whitehurst Margaret Zuniga Senior Ploy Dir., Sci. Club, Chan- Treas. Chonticon ticon Tri-Y., Liter- Tri-Y, Scholarship ary Club James McMillan Barbara Parker Lenore Fish Pres. Boys ' Fed- Art Club, Sr. Play eration. Scholar- Advertising, Bond ship (Lite Member) Senior Play [ 46 ] . ACHIEVEMENTS ,-:3-i r 3K35tr? ..«« . si .Kss T3;- i. iiiMi ' JK r : iSti 1. Schools at War flag— Treasury Department award; (2) Boys ' Quar- tette. Individuals, left to right: (1) Marilyn Robinson, American Legion Auxiliary Contest winner; (2) Chuck Hooks, C.I.F. all-star end; (3) Flor- ence Henry, Star Annual salesman; (4) Tony Ramirez, All League forward. [ 47 ] CAPTAINS t Row 1: Michel, vic e-president; Broberg, secretary. Row 2: Schubert, president; Gross, business manager; Roloson, treasurer; Mr. Klein- bring, adviser. B12 Sincerely determined to get out of the red, our valiant Keppel Kaptains (Senior B ' s) chose a beautiful cinnamon brown for their regimentals. These beloved senior sacks represent three and one half years ' training during which the B12 Battalion had heroically run Kamp Keppel ' s academic gantlet. On May 20th the B12 ' s celebrated their color day with an entertaining skit and a Truth or Consequences game presented third period in the auditorium. Sweater Day was appropriately concluded with a record-dance held in the gym. The officers who served to make the year eventful and successful were Bill Schu- bert, president; Anna Marie Michel, vice-president; Betty Broberg, secretary; Jack Rolo- son, treasurer; and Al Gross, business manager. Mr. Kreinbring was their competent adviser. I 48 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Becnel, Comstock, Cloud, Bello, Coni, Calliens, Case y, Conklin, Bailey. Row 2: Bursill, Basenberg, Blakey, Anderson, Connie, Bercovitz, Bataille, Broadwell. GROUP 2 Row 1: Longford, Moore, Owen, Dickey, Jackson, Hoefner, Hagey, deFord, Ketchum, Jolley, Noble. Row 2: Cervantes, Fish, Fruend, Dyer, Broberg, Michel, Jones, Parkhurst. Row 3: Harmon, Endsly, Casey, Houston, Davis, Gorman, Bowen, Crosby, Gallagher, Gross. GROUP 3 Row 1: Hawkins, Marlett, Parker, B. E., Lee, Porter, Nuzio. Row 2: Miller, Sparks, Molineux, Kilgore, Ponder, Walling, Peterman, Armstrong, Nadeau. [ 49 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Bareman, Murray, Comstock, Cuni, Samuelson, Summerfield, Smith, English. Row 2: Langiord, Casey, Rees, Miller, Ervin, Martin. GROUP 2 Row 1; Thomson, Schubert, E., Wuest, Young, Lundquist, Summerville, Samuels. Row 2: Rowr, Rizzi, Waldsmith, Washko, Walling, Wade, Porter, Kelly. Row 3: Cardona, Stone, Schubert, Wright, Wigodsky, Roloson, Wyche. [ 50 ] pi FIRST LIEDTENANTS Row 1: Andrews, vice-president; Williams, secretary; Fruend, treasurer. Row 2: Becker, member Legislative Council; Butler, president. All To be an eleventh grader gives one a feeling of satisfied achievement. We look back with little regret to the days when we were scrubs and sphomores. The All class of ' 43 proudly presented its Prom this year ' midst a setting gaily dec- orated in red, white, and blue. Yes, the formal event of the year was appropriate and pertinent for the reason that it was the Victory Ball. The colorful and thought- provoking arrangement of allied flags helped to make the ball an occasion long to be remembered. Profit from the Prom was contributed to the Red Cross by the class as their bit to a worthy cause. Class officers were Bob Butler, president; Elaine Andrews, vice-president; Jean Wil- liams, treasurer; and Verna Fruend, secretary. They were capably advised by Mrs. Cave. [ 51 ] GROUP 1 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3: Bowen, Aukerman, Baldwin, Beck, Bastien, Atrops, Ashbridge, Bassett, Aitken, Boies. Angona, Barrett, Andrews, Aramble, Acuna, Bence, Becker, Cashe, Aycox, Buckley. Borthwick, Bailey, Ashman, Bonebrake, Arblaster, Austin, Billings, Baker, Blake, Baum- gartner. GROUP 2 Row Row 2: Row 3 Chacon, Cannon, Stolen, Cole, Cooke, Coe, Bradbury, Brown. Chabot, Castle, Champion, Brock, Bruno, Bertolo, Buck, Carter, Byas. Broggi, Charles, Butigan, Butler, Buettgenbach, Casas, Cardona, Cowen, Car. GROUP 3 Row 1: Dessert, De Mascio, Cutshaw, Cloud, Day, Riner, Erwin, Dohle, Dalebout, Craig. Row 2: Dougherty, Craig, Dodson, B., Dodson, H., Dyer, DeBarr, Deshart, Crabtree, Douke, Ed- wards, Dudley. Row 3: Dowding, Edward, Rogers, Freshwater, Moore, Dash, Eldrige, Parkhurst, Dickerson, Es- comilla, Reis, Fuller. [ 52 ] I GROUP Row 1: Row 2: Row 3; GROUP Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 GROUP Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 1 Felt, Farnsworth, Friday, B., Gribble, B., Hernandez, Frayo, Bribble, M., Friday, C, Fer- guson, Hastings. Guinty, Rargis, Fradella, Rogers, Freshwater, Forsberg, Henry, Fry, Fruend, Henselmier, Hatch, Greene. Ellery, Ellis, Charles, Framo, Gazin, Gilbert, Frazer, Hartnagel, Yard, Delmonico, Haney, Hager, Hensly. 2 Iffert, Johnson, Hooper, Kennedy, Jones, M., Kilpatrick, Jones, B., Hollinshead, Isaacs. Waelbrock, King, Holwick, Kurze, Hunt, Ferguson, Imgram, Jones, R. Kent Kline, Howard, Klemstein, Klein, Ellis, Hodges, Hine, Ivey, Howey, Horstman, Hecker. 3 Margedant, Mahon, Lowe, Marley, McCoy, McCormick, Mouzakis, Mills, May. Isaacs, Meismer, Miller, Moore, Meeks, McKibben, Massey, Buell. Lilburn, Mohnike, Marcil, Letourneau, Larson, McCutcheon, Laughton. Moreno, Lloyd, Mou- zakis, Longly, Lewis. [ 53 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Murphy, P. A., Walters, Morabito, Renier, Parker, Regling, Murphy, P., Stevenson, Quin- tanar. Row 2: Ramirez, Myers, Pilant, Muhs, Purcell, Odiorne, McGraw. Pfost, Pasley, Sandoval. Row 3: O ' Sullivan, O ' Connell, Ramirez, Prickett, Peregoy, Reyes, Reeder, Olson. GROUP 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Steven, Stephens, Robey, Robinson, Rich. Schuler, Murphy. Ross Smith. Stockman, Stentz, Richardson, Tavizon, S ' evenson, Walters, Riggs. Steiner, Tavizon, Shaw, Swap, Squires, S auett, Stevens, Solano, Strinny, Shannon, Staes. [ 54] GROUP 1 Row 1: Tombleson, Riner, Hastones. Erwin, Burton, Witten, Cremens. Row 2: Escobedo, Hardin, Schmidt, Zambetti, Thomas, Townsend. GROUP 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Williams, Waldsmith, Speer, Warchot, Weiks, Vitale, Weis, Tackitt, Wheeler. Woodall, Howell, Stinson, Sticart, Swanson, White, Wilcox, Thurman. Waits, Wrench, Ward, Younger, Weick, Williams, Youngker, Whitsel, Weiss, Tholman. [ 55 ] SECOND LIEUTENANTS Mr. Major, adviser; Winters, president; Duff, vice-president; Beyeler, secretary-treasurer. Bll One fine March day a P-38 Interceptor of the 4th Interceptor Command, zoomed down over Komp Keppel to investigate a tremendous action. At first the dust and smoke camouflaged the scene. Finally, when the smoke cleared, the observer saw some of the conflict. The Bll ' s were holding their class election! Battle-grimed and weary, the victors emerged with the spoils of war. Lieutenant Barbara Hibbard was named president; Rosetta Duff, vice-president; and Pat Davis, secretary-treasurer. The brilliant staff led the Bll Battalion on its first major offensive; the sale of their rank insignias, Indian head rings, exquisitely carved of black and white mother of pearl with gold bands. The next campaign was to forage for entertainment. Since gas and tire rationing hampered the mechanized transport of their troop, the Bll ' s decided if they couldn ' t ride, they could walk. They stormed and took Santa Anita Canyon after a long hike. Upon completing their mission afoot, they bivouacked and broke rations. [ 56 ] ' GROUP 1 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Dillard, Duck, Anderson, Christian, Davis, Duff, Blair, Crawford. Chancon, Behn, Clapp, Cossart, Bowen, Diaz, Beck. Carlisle, Carter, Burns, Droch, Collier, Bence, Clark, Collins, Carter. GROUP 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Hartford, Horn, Focarazzo, Hudson, Halldin, Hume, Foley, Eyres, Latimer, Lyon. Forhush, Knight, Gilkinson, Kenna, Gould, Fussell, Fish, Gough, Lambuth. Kingston, Jiland, Fulkerson, Goetz, Lewis, Geisen, Collins, Hughs, Frankeberger. [ 57 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Duff, Beyeler, McLean, Lyon, Eyers, Lambuth, Latimer, Mcintosh, Schallen. Row 2: Hayman, Roberts, Riccobono, Carney, Tellenback, Cossert, Eager, Hughs, Frankeberger, Scully. GROUP 2 Row 1: Shubin, Walter, Walker, Winter, Turnbow, Springer, Ramirez, VoUaire, Watson. Row 2: Thom, Ward, Tellenbach, Sherer, Young, Sillars, Vallee, Smith, Svenstrup. GROUP 3 Row 1: Mcintosh, Paris, Pollock, Robertson, Nelson, McLean, Schay, Salinez. Row 2: Rich, Murdock, McKibben, Nail, Quartermaine, Scully, Nugent. Row 3: Marple, Reed, Pitter, Robinson, Parmelee, Martin, Roberts, Neville, Olsen, Morre. [ 58 ] MASTER SERGEANTS Miss Hanson, adviser; Dunn, president; Jones, secretary-treasurer. AlO Breaking the ice for a spectacular year, the AlO class conducted an early but heated election. There was stiff competition for all offices, but when the ballots were counted, Michael Dunn was elected president, Dean Emery was selected vice-president, and Marion Jones was named secretary. In spite of wartime restrictions and limitations, these officers, with the assistance of Miss Hansen, were able to provide a number of well-rounded activities for their class. Beyond everyday school life, the AlO ' s have become Master Sergeants in many worth-while war activities. Some have joined the Victory Corps; others, the Red Cross; not a few have joined their comrades and friends in the armed forces. All are seriously concerned about winning the war. ; • t ' . j,. -i. , [ 59 ] GROUP 1 Row i: Blucker, Aasen, Bonds, Becnel, B., Baebler, Becnel, Botkin, Arnold. Row ' i.: Anderson, Blower, Borcher, Bello, Bashforth, Borashk, Beck. Row 3: Atchison, Arnst, Baldwin, Andrews, Bossier, Barrios, Betrue. GROUP 2 Row 1; Callahan, Bracken, Chambers, P., Cannon, Chambers, ., Carney, Bryant, Brown, Clyde. Row 2: Brownfield, Brown, Burghart, Bricker, Conklin, Burke, Clark, Bruno, Bossier, Bookhamer, Carlson, Cambianica. Row 3: Carney, Carew, Castanon, Brown, Cadwell, Cardenaz, Carpenter, Carter, Brodhag, Carin- gella, Casey. GROUP 3 Row 1; DeMent, Davis, Debruin, Foster, Franz, Coe, P., Eastland, Dolstra, Durm. Row 2: Emery, Dunn, McCuUey, Davis, J,, Davis, M., Coe, M., Cole, DeVille, Collins. Row 3: Crumrine, Heim, Dominguez, Dunn, E., Edgar, Forehan, Dedrick, Carpenter, Frank, Den- ning, Eigle. [ 69] GROUP 1 Row 1: Hunt, Holzinger, ]., Holzinger, B., Granade, Hine, Johnson, Grimm, Hamilton, lavicoli. Row 2: Jones, M., Hewitt, Furno, Jones, S., Gant, Jacobson, B. Epstein, Jacobson, C, French, Heffer, Herrick, Dale. Row 3: Jackson, Hickerson, Joanis, Bower, Boland, Heintz, Gilmore, Hawey, Gauthier. GROUP 2 Row 1: Mace, McNear, King, McDonough, Martin, Kelly, Galbraith, Mant. Row 2: Lancaster, Lewis, McBride, Kinne, Maddux, Byerd, Mayo, Leivas. Row 3: Love, Maxwell, McNair, Dallas, Novak, Pfirmmer, Russel, Kennedey, Kiger. GROUP 3 Row 1: Peterson, Paulson, Norris, Nittinger, Rohrs, Morrow, Melick, Parker, Peters, Perez. Row 2: Petersen, Peters, Collar, Painter, Conant, Garcia, Mouzakis, Petrie, Miller, Moon, Murdock, Olson, Ramirez, Pena. Row 3: Mendez, Mireles, Norris, Moreno, Oyler, Meeker, Ostoich, Milius, Moultor, Kinsinger, Par- ker, Osborne, Gleason, Pritchard, Palmer, Kelly. [ 61 ] i GROUP 1 Row 1 Row 2: Row 3 Richardson, Salisbury, Richards, Mitchell, Schaub, Phillips, Burlinghom, Jones, Reed. Russell, Richards, Rabens, Scott, Solas, Serviss, Woerner, Mellen, Hodge, Hinds, Thomas. Olsen, Rade, Rydalch, McElrath, Cheque, Reid, Rhodes, Schwarz, G., Robinson, Meister, F., Mertz, Perry, Schwarz, R. GROUP 2 Row 1: Staples, Sweatt, Singleton, Sherman, Sizemore, Stewart, Stuart, Taylor, Earhart. Row 2: Tasker, Steven, Slaughter, Thompson, Smith, Sullivan, Tullgren, Swartout, Trainor, Shat- tuck. [ G2 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Stewart, Valenzuela, Lorenz, Smith, Lanie,r, Moran, Jesse, Hunt, VoUaire, Edler. Row 2: Casey, Jones, Brown, Ceida, Diago, Matthews, Smith, Browne, Dallis, Longley, Robinson, Hames, Golden. GROUP 2 Row 1: White, Wade, Woerner, Witschy, WooUey, Warren, Villalobos, Williams, Waldrip. Row 2: Welch, Wuest, White, Willman, Wright, Waddleton, Wadley, Wall, Calverlez, Wilson. [ 63 ] SERGEANTS Cherlyn Hailis, secretary; Mrs. DeGoris, adviser; Carmeline Cuppau, vice-president; Don Mcintosh, president. BIO Soon after the new semester was under way, the sophomores set about to elect their class leaders. In the ensuing election, Dannie Mcintosh was elected President. For Dannie ' s assistant, the class chose as vice-president, Carmie Coppari. To Cherilyn Harless went the double honor of secretary-trea surer. The honor of serving on the Legislative Council was given Ray Ross and Betty Green- holgh, who were appointed by the class adviser. Although limited in social activities, the class members were active in buying war stamps and bonds, end sponsoring other wartime activities. Mrs. DeGaris, class adviser, reported that she enjoyed being the counselor for this group of sophomores. [ 64 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Baker, Cupparic, Bluff, Cloud, Beilstein, Clark, Brock, Coppi, Broadwell. Row 2: Watson, Amos, Brown, Anderson, Brewer, Blades, Clute, Crowell, Blanchard, Antista, Clobaugh, Berry. Row 3: Cypher, Acker, Cahoe, Brown, B., Bushnell, Charles, Collord, Beck, Chittick. GROUP 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Baker, Cuppari, Green, Johnson, O., Garvin, Hudson, Greenhalgh, Harless. Elgar, Kane, Elmsley, Goodwin, Dohle, Eggers, Doerrbecker, Hyslop. Fox, Hughs, Gebauer, Joanis, Hedberg, Jackman, Haney, Goodnow, Jackson. [ 65 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Timmins, Sheerin, Ferguson, Moss, Laing, Peterson, Marlett, Hightower, Calhcart, Eddy. Row 2: Bowman, Harper, Prante, Chittick, Hedbirg, Riley, Kincoid, M., Newhouse, Lockwood, Williams. GROUP 2 , , Row 1: Hilburn, B., Hilburn, Matthew, LeMaster, Pierson, Peterson, Lauricella, O Neill, Langtord, McComb. Row 2: Molineux, Cahoe, Gillette, Mitchell, Kewton, Merriam, Kennedy, O ' Connor, Oldenburg, Laing, Marlett. Row 3: Mcintosh, Prante, Pfirmen, Kincaid, M., Lament, Kincaid, P., Larsen, Newhouse, Kazda, Kraus, Molt, Laidlaw.  GROUP 3 Row 1: Toca, Speer, Stewart, Sparks, Slickman, Vogel, Tyler, Ramsey, Rose. Row 2: Porter, Timmins, Sheerin, Taylor, Thomp5on, Turner, Williams, Stanley. Row 3: Williams, Sackett, Thompson, Wilson, Riley, Schubert, Ross, Wilkerson. [ 66 ] PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Gomez, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Kasner, adviser; Kraus, president; Butler, legislative council representative. A9 Under the efficient direction of their exuberant adviser, Mrs. Kasner, the A9 class made 1943 a year of generous service to their school and community. The greatest contribution made by the privates was their combined efforts in sup- porting the various school drives and the activities of the school clubs. They took part in the National Red Cross Drive and plan to give further support through class contributions. Money was raised for the purchase of razor blades, soap, combs and other per- sonal articles to go into the pleasure kits of servicemen. Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the A9 ' s have not neglected their social activities. The biggest social event of the year was the freshman party for the combined A9 ' s and B9 ' s. The class leaders were Stuart Kraus, president; George Bailey, vice-president; and Emily Gomez, secretary-treasurer. [ 67 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Carrigan, Carpenter, M., Chambers, Chase, Buerk, Clarke, Clark, G, Casey, V., Clark, J. Row 2: Chassey, Calhoun, Carpenter, E., Carraher, Butler. Row 3: Cervantes, Carmon, Clyde, Calderon, Chavez, Christiansen, Chapel. GROUP 2 Row 1: Banuelos, Boling, Alaniz, B.own, Bateman, Arnold, Bruhn, Bartholio, Bond, Boggs. Row 2: Bryant, Brown, Cline, Blinri, Bradbury, Booth, Batz, Balcora, Brown, Bales, Butler. Row 3: Banando, Ballesteros, Bailey, Dozo, Armenta, Bordier, Bristow, Acuna, Baker, Dapper, Boyle. GROUP 3 Row 1: CoUord, Connelly, Davis, Erambert, DeNardo, Colling, Dunn, Fly, Diaz. Row 2: Compton, Foulkes, Estrada, Elliott, Diinn, Callord, Crouch, Davis, Escobedo, Dyer, Ellis, Fletcher. Row 3: Fish, Cory, Essex, Pitcher, Coil, Cooke, Cockrell, Dick, Edwards, Delacour, Crane, Foster,, Dencring. [ 68 ] GROU Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Miller, Merrill, O ' Connell, Mussey, Oles, VIeyer. Oughton, Nolan, Ottele, Mocerino, Mille , Murphy, McGraw, Oswald. Ohles, Miller, B., Miller, R., Moberly, Miller, D., Olson, Nash. GROUP 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Redman, Parmenter, Hammond, Peterson, Perry, Quails. Pitchford, Eddy, Painter, Pateracki, Reagan, Ramirez, V., Ramirez, B. Rantos, Price, Plumtee, PuUen, Redding, Peterson, Parker, Pendell. GROUP 3 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Schneider, Seals, Rickard, Robey, Scha ib, Scott, Scobie, Sherrow. Sandusky, Scott, Roundtree, Richey, Rodrigues, Runels, Sanchez, Santana, Sandoval. Scott, Richardson, D., Schaefer, Ostling, Skim, Richardson, R., Roseland, Sasse, Salinaz. Rogers, Rosbrugh. [ 69 ] GROUP 1 Row 1: Forciea, Harris, Hall, Gilbert, Morton, Jackmon, Gleason, Geisen, Gribble, Dovies, GuUey. Row 2: Lovvorn, Glick, Gomez, Hatlestad, Harvey, Hazzard, Glover, Furgeson, Franck, Hawkins, Ganzales, Bull, Goor, Gardner. Row 3: Hamby, Garret, Green, Ahrens, Hines, Hatch, Funk, Fornator, Hamilton, Foley, Berry, Francon, Bugitt, Garcin. GROUP 2 Row 1: Hill, Hewitt, V., Knapp, Howey, Kerr, James, Bowers, Johan, Hewitt, K., Jones. Row 2: Kiertzner, Knight, Kiger, Jackson, L., Klein, King, Jackson, A., James, Jones, M., Johnson, Kennedy, Helver, Kovatch. Row 3: HoUie, Isbell, Rogers, Klemstein, Hermann, Jacksons, Howard, Keeler, Keith, Kraus, Kin- singer. GROUP 3 Row 1: Leslie, Martin, D., McNulty, LeNoir, Mathews, Mallery, Martin, M., McGuire, Larsen, Long. Row 2; Martinez, Mayfield, Mahn, Martin, Main, Marks, Moore, Longley. Row 3: Larrabee, McMahan, Mcintosh, Ladassor, Markel, Marcott, Hill, McCoUister, Lee, Lozano, Liechty, Margedant. I i I GROUP 1 Row 1: Orr, Rich, Cornell, Painter, Arnold, Bake;, Beissel, Knapp, Simons. Row 2: Orr, Eaton, Oertle, Symons, Alford, Kinball, Stevenson, Robinson, Koeneke, Olson, Buc- cola, Watson. GROUP 2 Row 1: Taylor, Riggs, Smith, Stone, Stark, Veach, Tenorio. Row 2: Smith, E., Strong, Speth, Slattery, Sutter, Tribe, Solano, Ungles. Row 3; Smith, ]., Tenario, Smith, K., Smutz, Smith, L. D., Stankewicy, Steiner, Thornhill, Strotton, Roberts, TuUgren. GROUP 3 Row 1: Belru, Zellar, Wadesweiler, Wickes, Walters, Volpi, Weed. Row 2: Williams, Villalobos, Whiteside, Wellendorf, Vitale, Warren, Stalliker, Wheeler, Walter, Woerner, Wright. [ 71 ] B9 BUCK PRIVATES Clark, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Thompson, adviser; Wall, vice-president; Elgar, president. When the buck privates entered the Mark Keppel training camp, they began their boot training immediately. Soon aftar becoming acquainted with Aztec life and Douglas Elgar was named president; Louise Wall, vice-president; and Dorothy activities, the new-comers held their electio i of officers. Clark, secretary-treasurer. Realizing their responsibility in the wa: effort, the B9 ' s, under Mr. Thompson ' s direction, co-operated whole-heartedly wit i the school clubs in their drives to collect rags, books, and to buy war stamps. Although being the smallest group in Camp Keppel, the B9 division ' s contributions to the war effort have been great. Now, with their boot camp training finished, the buck privates eagerly await promotion. Row 1: Hensley, Estrada, Cuddy, Bence, Champion, J., Davidson, Hammar, Edv ards, Griffith. Row 2: Griffith, Florence, Cox, Burlingham, Boboricken, Dale, Alari, Crowell, Dittemore, Dobbs. [ 72 ] GROUP I Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Sundquiest, Walling, Sanford, Soots, Wright, C Strandberg, Wright, E., Wall, Toy. Longshore, Spoon, Ferguson, Schoene, La Point, Overby, Newton, Simons. Ware, Stevens, Vickers, Trueman, Ohls, Schneider, W ' ssusik. GROUP 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 GROUP 3 King, Johnson, Manger, Keenen, Oughton, Milekush, Leonard, Neagles, Rich. Myers, Ponto, Neville, Muren, Crowell, Lewis, Hanks, McLaughlin. Johnston, Memoli, Olsen, Owens, Reeve, Laughton, Pfost, G., MacMillan, Muir, Lust. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Butler, Ashby, Hortstrom, Capreau, Hens on, Hartford, Hawkins, Geniella, Clark, Bello, E. Adser, Albronda, Cossart, Hunger, Bonebrake, Hallford, Byrd, Gates, Benck, Gough, Cloud. Carter, Hammerle, Hamilton, Eagan, Bishop, Corr, Austin, Hassett, Elgva. L 73 ] FACULTY I h GENERAL STAFF [ 74 ] BARBARA PARKER [ 75 ] ART Mr. Bonar Mr. Powell Mrs. Stettler Miss Johnson The Art Department has consecrated its efforts to an All-out program in behalf of the nation ' s efforts to win the war. Activities included the fabricating of hem- orrhage pads for the Red Cross, the con- structing of paper mache models and the processing of armbands for Civilian Defense, the coloring of training charts for the United States Army, the sewing of leather jackets for the boys in Alaska, and the making of Christ- mas cards and checker boards for our dis- abled veterans and service men. A class in Production Illustration, which gives technical and art instruction in indus- trial illustration, is a newly organized class under the direction of Mr. Bonar. The fine work being done for the war effort by the Art Department will continue until vic- tory. Crafts Production Illustration The Music Department offers an excellent curriculum to Mark Keppel students. Anyone may get a thorough education in any phase of music by starting in the beginning classes of piano, Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs, or instrument classes, then advancing to the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, the Band, the Senior Orchestra, or to the a Cappella Choir. The Department features many fine enter- tainments. The Senior Orchestra stages the Spring Festival. At Christmas time the com- bined gleesters gave a concert. Besides our own student performers, guest artists are engaged for assembly presentations. This year our guests were the famous Hancock ensemble. MUSIC •Mrs. Beebe Mr. Townsend Mrs. Caylor I ' m dreaming of a White Christmas Left hand, right hand BUSINESS EDUCATION ' Mrs. Wieben Miss Wood Mrs. Malone Mr. Cook Mr. Borringer Miss Oberc Learn to Earn is the appropriately chosen slogan of the Business Education Department. The rigorous demand for business skills in war industry has increased the importance of business training. To meet the needs of the workaday world, special classes in mimeographing, duplicating, and re- view typing are conducted to give those not majoring in busi- ness a mechanical semi-skill to contribute to the war effort. Students become more cognizant of the relationship be- ween business theory and actual practice by working in the school bank and student store. Also valuable experience is .obtained by students who work as secretarial assistants in the departmental offices. Keyboard Symphony Miss Wynkoop Mechanical Cal. m 0! tte k i9i and n- ig in bus; 3r efioR, )nship be- mg in tiij Krience is cmtsintiii HOME ECONOMICS Under the guidance of Miss Ostlund, the auxiliaries have :oinpleted several sewing projects for the American Red Cross. Besides their regular work, the girls designed and finished I large number of utility bags for our soldiers. The boys use he bags to contain their personal articles. The learning of low to can, to preserve, and to plan meals are skills funda- nental to the general war objectives. Miss Ostlund Mrs. DeGaris [ fc-V Mess Call Miss VanDeusen Mrs. Maupin Miss Hansen Assembly Line ENGLISH Miss Zellhoefer Miss Hudson Mrs. Tennyson Mrs. Thompson Mr, Cutlip Mrs. Cave Miss Pettefer Miss Ratkowski Miss Power Miss Thomas Mr. Murphy I With many of its efforts geared to definite war objectives, the English Department has made an interesting record of varied activity. The department sponsored stamp and bond drive has had as its goal the buying of a tank for the Yanks. By the time this copy will have gone to press, Aztec Tank No. One will be rolling off the assembly line of a distant government arsenal. The department cooperated in the American Legion Auxiliary ' s patriotic essay contest. Dozens of essays were submitted on the subject Making America Strong. This splendid patriotic dem- onstration served to kindle anew the fires of true American glory, traditions, and honor. Additional activities under the generalship of Miss Zellhoefer, include the Quill and Scroll, The Aztec, and the Teocalli. Literary Geniuses Special Communique [ 80 ] SPEECH AND DRAMA Mr. Luneburg Mr. Magee Miss Beazley m Mr Schultz Miss Mitchell Mr. Bergman ;. Cm ' e Under the direction of Mr. Bergman, the Speech Department has covered a multitude of diversified activities. Among these were stage plays for assemblies, radio dramas, Little Theatre skits, speech contests, and debates. Mark Keppel has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent drama. This year ' s senior plays, George Washington Slept Here and The Merchant of Yonkers, were quite up to standard. The debate squads, although handicapped by a lack of experience, took part in the Los Angeles High School Novice Meet and the U. S. C. Speech Tournament. The debaters trounced their cross-town rivals, Alhambra, in the annual sophomore contest. In addition, the debate- men won the district Lions ' Club oratory contests. Thus far, we have proved . . . nkk g oil the Heavy, heavy hangs over thy head! ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Nyien Mr. Tisdel Mr. Dean Mr, Weant Mr. Mosser Mr. Rendahl Mr. Ahrens Mr. Catto Mr. Calhoun Mr. Kreinbring Doing its utmost in preparing youth for victory, the Mark Keppel Industrial Arts Depart- ment is industriously training craftsmen and semi-skilled workers. The activities of the autoshop and the drafting classes have become more significant this year. Most vital are the new courses in aeronautics and radio electricity. Special commenda- tion goes to the early morning machine shop class which has enabled many boys to develop shop skills and techniques. With the addition of a new press, the printing classes now print both the Aztec and the Moor. Precision Plus The New Press . SCIENCE Blackout Room Sound Detector To prepare today ' s youth for possible participation in a highly technical, mechanized war, the sci- ence department has adapted its classes to meet the exigiencies of current problems. Highly specialized courses in aeronautical mathe matics and physics are being offered to seniors who are planning to enter the air corps. These courses cover some of the pre-requisites in aerodynamics meteorology, and navigation. Students also have an opporounity to review mathematics useful in war industry. Classes in agriculture have been organized to g ' .ve instructions in the care of victory gardens and to offer gardening advice to the entire community. Of major interest to students is the Science Club The club is now building a reflecting telescope and a lapidary. Miss Arzt Mr Major Miss Veatch Mr. Gray Mr. Carrigan Mrs. Koeberle Miss Gallagher Miss Hager Mr. Thompson Miss Layne Mr. Korns [ 83 ] LANGUAGE Dr. Rees Mr. Moyse Remember those fine displays of South American art in the front hall cases? The art pieces were arranged by faculty and students to commemorate Pan-American Day, a day of great significance in our good will relations with our neighbors to the south. The Language Department is serving the war effort in a particular way. Ours is a global war, and we must learn to communicate in many tongues. French, Spanish and Latin are the most popular course offerings. Any one of these courses will prove of inestimable value to inductees in all branches of the armed service. Organized within the various classes are the language clubs. These organizations provide activities of general cul- tural interest. Inter nos non intellego Miss Kendall Miss McNeill Une classe de francais Gri ( 84 ] tyand giMt CIS to tins am to :oiiise mable juage ilml- SOCIAL SCIENCE California History Mr. Kruger Mrs. Kasner Mrs. Moses Mr. Buck Panel Discussion The objectives of the Social Science Department are to prepare you th for their duties and responsibilities of citizen- ship and to enable them to face intelligently the momentous social transitions of a world at war. Greater emphasis is now being placed on such post-war problems as free world trade, planned economy, monetary systems, and an international police force. A closer under- standing of other countries is promoted by the study of their ideologies, customs, traditions, and governmental systems. The Social Science Club sponsored the book drive, made pleasure kits for service men and Easter favors for a naval hospital. Miss Balling Mr. Luttrell [ [ 85 ] LIBRARY Miss Martin This year more best-sellers, including an interesting variety ot war-time books, have in- creased the library collection to nearlyl 4000 volumes. Concisely written book reviews, neatly catalogued and filed separately, provide quick previews of many of the latest popularities in the book world. Short-story bibliophiles find very handy the separate card filing of outstanding short stories, thanks to Miss Martin, fac- ulty librarian. Attractive showcase displays, providing plenty of eye-appeal, were arranged by the library girls ' committee, to publicize four-star selections. HEALTH Surgeon-General Mrs. Cassle The Health Department, under the direction of Chief Nurse ' Cassle, has sponsored home nursing classes for Upper Division girls. These classes, which follow the regular Red Cross course, have aided Mark Keppel ' s war effort. The Dental Clinic, sponsored by the P.-T.A., rendered great service to all students. [ 86 ] mi In PHYSICAL EDUCATION Aztec physical education is keyed up to Uncle Sam ' s war efforts. Physical fitness is stressed in the girls ' as well as the boys ' activities. Commando runs, body building exercises, marching drills and other wartime activities are in order for the boys. Inter-school competition has been continued as a morale-stimulating device and for developing strong minds and vigorous bodies. Varsity vs. Greybeards Mr. Pursell Miss Tagert Mr. Home Miss Reid Mr. Miller Mrs. McGarry Mr. Austin Mrs. Bedwell Mr. Strother Miss Prochaska I . MillfT. H ' nie. Bursell, Strother. Coach Lawson, Tisdel, Town send. [ 87 ] The Grey Beards EVERETT FISCH [ 88 ] SPORTS nscH COMMANDOS OF THE FIELD [ 89 ] MORALE YELL KINGS Lois Simmons Helen Muhs Rosemary Crowe Eva Jane Wilson Jean Richey [ 90 1 BUILDERS In the many crucial moments in football games, basketball games, and in other sports events, the infectious buoyancy and pep of the yell kings song leaders, and majorettes have often helped to turn the tide for Mark Keppel. In hundreds of trials the pep stars have never been found v anting of that spark that brings crov ds to their feet and our teams to their goal. i n r- u.- The surge of cheers, the colorful flash of uniforms, and the fighting songs hove all added to the fun and the thrills of Aztec sports. With enthusiasm and with hard work, the pepsters have striveri hard to perfect their natural talents as leaders to keep the fires of school spirit ever burning brightly. SONG LEADERS Rosie Duff Pat Hill Ruth Beyeler Betty Becnel T - • ■ -I— L BicW [ 91 ] CAPTAIN BILL BEST Pritchard Hooks GRIDIRON GREATS OF 19 4 2 [ 92 ] The 1942 edition of gridiron greats, the Aztec Var- sity footballers, established the best record ever chalked up by any Varsity pigskin players in the schoors history. Coached by Ed Austi nand Gil Strother, the Monte- zuma grid machine rolled through the season winning three encounters, dropping four, and battling to one tie. A great passing attack featured the Aztec ' s spark- ling offense which ran up as much as 33 points in a game. This Aztec airlane attack was outstanding as forty percent of the year ' s passes were completed. Keppel ' s third year of gridiron experience saw the finest exhibition of defense ever witnessd on Tisoc turf. The Aztecs held their opponents to an average of a little over one touchdown per game. Opening the 1942 pigskin campaign with a prac- tice game against the South Pasadena Tigers, the Aztecs dropped the tilt 20-12. Gaining confidence in themselves, the squad showed the Hoovermen of Glendale that they were eleven fighting gridsters by racking up a 6-0 victory in th league season debut. Fans ' hopes were high for a brilliant season. Glendale Broadway came next and took a heart breaker, 13-12, by exhibiting marvelous line-play throughout the game. The Montezuma men then tra- veled to Long Beach to meet last year ' s League champs, Woodrow Wilson. Although playing one of their best games of the season, the Aztecs were out- scored, 19-0 by a tricky T formation, beautifully ex- ecuted by speedy Bruin backs. Valiant attempts by the Keppel eleven failed and as a matter of comment, 11 out of 17 passes were completed in favor of the Keppelites. Now more determined than ever. Coach Austin ' s boys held a powerful Beverly Hills aggregation to a 6-6 tie in their next performance. [ 93 ] F. Gilbert Thompson Krips Clute i I Robertson VAR I i The 1942 Aztecs battled the Bullpups of P.J.C. the following Friday and played an even-stephen game all the way except in score. A little colored back, Tom Kelley, romped to pay-dirt twice in the last five min- utes of the fracas to give the Crown City gridders a 12 19-7 win. On Armistice Day, Montezuma Field was the setting for Mark Keppel ' s next tiff with the El Monte Lions. The Aztecs ran wild to gain an unforgettable 33-6 massacre. The Austinmen followed this surprising win with another decisive victory. This time it was Whittier who fell before the Montezuma machine 26-0. Then came the grand finale: the Aztec-Moor clash. After these two lopsided wins in Keppel ' s favor, the annual Turkey day classic stacked up as anybody ' s ball game, but the Hobbsmen of Alhambra, taking advantage of the breaks, set-back the Aztec eleven, 18-7, and chalked up their third straight cross-city championship. Thus the season ended, marked by many thrills and heartbreaks that go with the pigskin parade. The outstanding star of the year was undoubtedly Charles (Chuck) Hooks, stellar end for the Austinmen. Chuck, a demon on defense, walked away with pass- snagging honors and scored 30 points during the cam- paign. He also used his educated toe to great advan- tage in the conversion department. Fleet-footed Ed Becnel, sprint star of the track team, held undisputed scoring honors, making 42 tallies from his wingback position. Memories of play calling quarterback. Jack Fitt, plunging fullback. Chuck Farmer, the barefoot punt- ing of triple-threat Pooch Thompson, the mighty defense play of 200-pound center Bill Best, brilliant line play of Al Blower, Gus Sasses, Red Roberts, Rick Robertson, Jim Pritchard, and many other Keppel grid greats of the 1942 football campaign will live on long after the minor details of the season have faded away. [ 94] 5 Toi mill Keppel lers( etta lions 33 will r.tlj to ;ven ;-dl] 12 6 12 6 7 33 26 7 Leivas SITY SCORE BOARD So. Pas. Hoover Broadway Wilson Bev. Hills P.J.C. El Monte Whittier Alhambra Row 3: Blower, Robertson. Sasse, Fitt, Becnel, Farmer, Hooks, Pri tchard, Thompson. Fuller, Manager, Cady, Haskell, Kraus, Gilbert, F., McCut cheon, Krips, Clute, Roberts, hmery, Gilbert, E., Gould, Assistant Manager. Mr. Strotiier, line coach; Gibboms, Bridgmon, Mahood, Sars en, Seivas, Bordier, Nash, Okray, Cerda, Garrett, Kent, Washko, Moloney, assistant manager; Mr. Austin, coach. FOOTBALL Row 1: Coit, Pntchard, treshwater, Hogers, becnal, Halldin, Cox, captain; Kmcaid, M., Applegate, Purcell, Mr. Miller, coach; Cruikshank, OSullivan. Row 2: Carney, Michelli, Wilson, Foresbury, Kline, Howey, Thompson, Foreham, Hickerson, Kincaid, P., Craig, Emory, Lamont, Mitchel, Howard. Row 3: Mr. Miller, coach; PuUen, Gauthier, Martin, captain; Cardenaz, Lucas, Olsen, Schwarz, O ' ConneH, Diaz, Berry, Wall, Prickett, Sparks, Robinson, Jettress, Joanis, D., Joanis, L. Keppel Opponents 12 Hoover 13 Glendale 7 Wilson 13 7 Whittier 12 7 Alhambra 18 Bill Martin. Fred Cox, Coach Miller, Mgr. Hughes [ 9B ] CEE FOOTBALL Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Williams, Wadey, Tullgren, Cypher, Dingedine, Thornhill, Cury, Gebauer, Pendell, Keeler, Eigle, Blinn. Leings, Lanchaster, Cockrell, Olson, Bailey, Knight, Plumlee, King, captain Troxel, Price, Lozano, Harman Rantos. Maxwell, manager; Swartout, McMahan, Carmon, Richardson, Muster, Klumstein, Schaefer, Hughes, Clyde, Salinaz, Waelbrock, Fitchie, Clahough, Manning, Rohrs, Mr, Pursell, coach. Keppel 19 12 SCORE BOARD Opponents Hoover 12 Wilson 12 Cathedral 13 Whittier Alhambra Captain King, Coach Pursell Maxwell, Mgr. [ 97 ] VARSITY The Aztec Cougars, captained by Jack Evans and sparked by the teamwork of Billy Acuna, Tony Ramirez, and Bob McCutcheon became the first Keppel club to play in a C.I.F. competition. The season was the best that the Millermen ever had. The boys took most of their practice matches ann garnered all their league matches ex- cept the last one, which determined the league championship — Glen- dale Broadway. However, when the Dynamiters lost some of their players by mid- year graduation, Keppel was selected to compete in the C.I.F. matches. The Aztecs drew Redondo for the first round. A hard-fought game left our boys on the short end of the final score. The Seahawks could claim distinct advantages in both height and weight. Four lettermen return next year. Acuna, Ramirez, McCutcheon, and Hatch form the nucleus of next year ' s hopes. [ 98 ] BASKETBALL Captain Evans Mgr. Robinson Coach Miller Bow 1: Gauthier, Hatch, Remirez, Ellico, McCutcheon, Evans, captain; Acuna, Dean, Wilson. Row 2: Coach Miller, Brown, assistant manager,- Hager, Kinsinger, Ponder, Langleton, Ashman, Raza, Robinson, manager. Vcvnnpl SCORE BOARD 32 Hoover 33 Wilson 53 Whittier 59 Faculty 25 Glendale 30 Alhambra 17 Redondo C.I.F. Playoff Opponents 21 28 37 50 38 27 28 [ 99 ] BEE BASKETBALL Row 1: Freshwater, Mitchell, Carr, Smith, Mitchelly, Wilson, Olson, Cadwell, Howey, Acuna. Row 2: Kincaid, M., Joanis, D., O ' Conneli, Calverley, Horstman, Kincaid, P., Kinsinger, F., Gauthier, E., Nava, Dedrick, Purcell, Row 3; Coach Strother, Whiting, Dowding, Cowen, Cardenaz, Quirk, Haildin, H., Gleason. SCORE BOARD Keppel Opponents 23 Monrovia 17 6 Beverly Hills 42 22 Hoover 37 9 Wilson 32 26 Whittier 50 21 Glendale 34 19 Alhambra 23 Captain Smith l«o. aliliiL ' ill Manager Gleason I 100] Coach Strother CEE BASKETBALL mm. How 1: Lozano, Schwarz, Moore, Fitchil, Manning, Bass ' er, Knight, Moreno. Olson, Kiger, Thomas, Carlson. f Row 2: Coach Pursell, Henstey, Calderon, Watley, histrada, Troxen. Ballesteros, Bailey, Liechey, Dick, Butler, Cambianca, Sandoval. SCORE BOARD Keppel Opponents 21 Alhambra 20 24 Alhambra 20 19 Alhambra 8 20 Alhambra 9 22 Alhambra 15 15 So. Pas. 18 13 Lincoln 35 Captain Moreno Manager Carlson [ lOI 1 Coach Pursell VARSITY -.• ji - Coach Pursell, Acuna, Wagner, Jeffress, O ' Connell, Jones, Santos, Ashmun, Mcintosh, manager. The 1943 baseball season goes down in the record book as the most successful in the school ' s history. Four games were chalked up as Aztec wins against Alhambra, Whittier, Glendale, and Hoover. In three dates with Alhambra, Keppel racked two wins to capture the City Championship. There were few returning lettermen on the squad — most of the boys were complete new- comers and still a fine ball club was developed. Captain Billy Little Beaver Acuna who led his teammates throughout the season, was chosen the year ' s most valuable player. Billy was the most consistent hitter on the Aztec nine in addition to being the ace chucker for the Maroon and White. Other stars of the 1943 campaign included Jim Lefty Hardin, stellar centerfielder who topped all Aztec hickorymen at the plate during league play with a neat ,273. Acuna was next with .269 and Jim Mullvain followed with .263. I BASEBALL Skem, assistant manager; Hardin, Lament, Joanis, D.; Kincaid, M.; Angona, McCutcheon, Arblaster, Schwarz, score keeper. SCORE BOARD VARSITY BASEBALL Keppel Opponents Hoover 1 Wilson 5 7 Alhambra 1 10 Whittier 8 6 Glendale 5 7 Wilson 12 2 Hoover 1 2 Glendale 8 1 Alhambra 13 3 Alhambra 1 CitY Charr pionship Captain Acuna, Coach Pursell, Manager Mcintosh JAY VEE BASEBALL Ten games, all crammed into a period of less than a month, made up the schedule for the Junior Varsity baseballers of ' 43 at Keppel. A late start in the season makes results unpredictable, but pre-season games and prac- tice pep showed that the boys were anticipating a very successful campaign. Slated for the Jay Vee ' s encounters were 4 games with the cross-city rivals, the Moors, 2 -with El Monte, 2 with South Pasadena, and a double-header was set with the Glendale Dyna- miters. The season ' s bright hopes are Stan Ashe, Don Jones, and Pitcher Morriss Moberly. The Jay Vees boast of one of the finest backstops around in the person of Mike Kincaid. Row 1; Ashmun, Castle, Pendell, Hill, Plumlee, Purcell, Thomas, Stankewicz, Smith. Row 2: Ashe, Marcolt, Moberly, Kincaid, Cook, Taylor, Skem, Manager. [ 104 J I VARSITY TRACK 5 lor ra- The VARSITY TRACK Keppel Opponents 6OI 2 EI Monte 521 2 64 Cathedral 39 25 Glendale 88 38 So. Pas. 75 40 Hoover 73 201 2 So. Pas. 831 2 211 2 Pasadena 86I 2 67 El Monte 46 47 Alhambra 66 541 2 Pasadena 581 2 58 Alhambra 55 65 Whitlier 32 Piloted by Coach Gil Strother, the Varsity cindermen of the Aztec oval trekked through the 1943 season with 5 wins against 7 setbacks. Many Bee stars strengthened the A spikesters and helped them chalk up their victories over Cathedral, Alhambra, Whittier and the Strothermen gave El Monte a double defeat . The Aztec Varsity cindersquad placed fourth in the Foothill League finals. Individual honors in this meet went to Tony Ramirez, with a first in the 880 yard run, and Clint Fedder- sohn, who governed a second spot in the mile race. The yearly Post-Advocate Iron Man Award went to Bud Rodgers, who chalked up 633 points during the season. Ernie Dixon, with 61 1 4 for the year, barely nosed out Jesse Andrade, who made a total of 60% points. Clinton Feddersohn, ace Aztec miler scored well for a one-event man. Six firsts, four seconds, and twice third man, gave him a 45 point total. Tomayo also racked up his share of season points. A sum of 47 was earned by the lightfooted broadjumper and hop-step-and-jump star. Coach Strother anticipates a very successful track era for the Maroon and White spike- sters. Returning lettermen and Bee stars that are not leaving via the graduation route should strengthen Keppel ' s ' 44 aggregation. [ 105 ] VARSITY TRACK MKHS s SCORE 1 Row I: juespait, aasisiuni manager; Tamayo, Garret, Filter, iviartin, Rogers, Rameriz, Becnel, Edgar, Prickett Kraus, Krous. Row 2: Coach Strother, Bordier, Veenhuyzen, Davis, Cady, Wilson, Feddersoln, Dixon, Hubbard, Brock, Endsley Cardenaz, Andrade, Mouzalsis, manager. If idelt Mouzakis, manager Andrade, captain Coach Strother Keppel SCORE BOARD Opponents T n n 31 El Monte 64 R K F 58 Cathedral 36 D t L 22 Glendale 73 u Aj Aj 42 So. Pas. 53 19 Hoover 76 65 So. Pas. 30 T D B 55 Pasadena 40 n A 30 El Monte 54 1 IL n 61 Alhambra 38 48 Pasadena 47 391 2 Alhambra 551 2 79 Whittier 15 Haney, manager Haldin, captain Coach Miller Row 1: Foster, Willmon, Knight, Coit, Halldin, Robinson, Muren, O ' SuUivan, Billings. Row 2: Moulton. Dowding, Mitchell, Howckrd, Freshwater, Miller, Olsen, Neville, Dodson. CEE TRACK Domingez, captain; Coach Gray, Hensley, manager. SCORE BOARD Keppel Opponents 16 El Monte 61 23 Glendale 54 44 So. Pas. 33 15 Hoover 62 29 Pasadena 46 36 So, Pas. 40 16 Alhambra 61 37 Pasadena 47 11 ' 2 El Monte 601 2 241 2 Alhambra 531 2 59 Whittier 18 Row 1; Hensley, manager; Cockrell, McElrath, Lonzano, Fitchie, Troxel, Domingez, Cory, Wadley, Ellis, assistant manager. Row 2: Schaefer, Neville, Haines, Cypher, Meister, Clyde, Klemstein, TuUgren, Mr. Gray, Coach. [ 108 1 1. Go! (2) Little Bear at bat; (3) Smash hit; (4) Off the backboard; (5) Fair catch; (6) Around left end; (7) Ducking a sizzler; (8) You ' re out; (9) Cross-country flight; (10) Snagging a high one; (11) The follow through; (12) Fancy meeting you here. [ 109 ] VARSITY TENNIS SCORE BOARD [League] Keppel Opponents 7 Hoover 2 5 Wilson 4 5 Alhambra 4 C Whittier 4 2 Glendale 7 8 Wilson 1 4 Alhambra 5 7 Whittier 2 9 Hoover 3 Glendale 6 Carpenter, manager; Casey, captain; Coach Home. Six wins, three losses, one forfeit, third place in the league — that, in brief, is the story of 1943 Varsity tennis at Mark Keppel. Until the closing game of the season, the Azec3 hcd a chance of copping at least a loop tie for first. A rejuvenated Keppel squad went to Glendale, stronger than ever before in the season, but the Dynamiters also switched their lineup and do 7ncd Coach Home ' s racketeers 6-3 and dropped them to third spot in the Foothill Leagae battle. Jim Casey, captain, and Don Weick, who made up the netter ' s first doubles team, won all matches except the Glendale encounter to lead the team as far as records go. John Becker and Bob Pohle, singles stars, we ' e indispensable members of the team. The city championship was won by Mark Ksppel when the Aztecs downed the Moors 7-2 in a post season game. li ; Row 1: Schubert, Longley, Walling, Bursill. Row 2: Carpenter, manager; Butler, Casey, Becker, Weick, Pohle, Coach Home. [ no ] 1 JAY VEE TENNIS SCORE BOARD Woodrow Wilson 2 Alhambra 5 Whiftier 1 Sillars, Collins, Coach Home Swinging their way through the practice season in a blaze of glory, Coach Home ' s Junior Varsity netters are making ready for a brief league season. Hampered by the immediate problem of transportation, the Jay Vee racketeers have only a scant four gomes on their 1943 schedule: Alhambra, Wilson, Whittier, and Glendale Broad- way. Although hindered by the loss of all but two of last year ' s lettermen, the squad shows much promise of making it a championship season. Captained by Ed Collins, the squad has a great variety of stars and boasts fine material for next year ' s Varsity. Outstanding netmen for the 1943 campaign are Jack Roloson, Ed Collins, and Bill Gorman. Little Bob Knight, a junior, shows much promise and will be a valuable Varsity natter next year. -4 J3 jj— Row 1: Ceilings, Knight, Hughes, Newhouse. Row 2: Sillar, manager; Gormon, Lewis, Osloich, Roloson, Coach Home. [ 111 ] GIRLS ' SPORTS fr! 0 « Realizing that physical fitness of the American people plays a great part in the winning of this war, the Girls ' Athletic Association emphasized the necessity of sports. Sport activities included hockey, speedball, softball, volleyball, tennis, archery, and badminton. The main feature of the basketball season was t e battle of the sexes. The boys won as usual, but a great deal of fun was had by all. •■ i- .. _-tie ? .; iw- f ■ ■■■■■■■ -: ' %?! ; ■ V-:-;;: [ 114 ] ■ p ACTIVITIES !C31S0 ' FIGHTERS ON THE HOME FRONT [ lis ] T Club Sigma Tri-Y Geometry 1 GROUP 1 Row 1: Durm, president; Dohle, Jones, Lyon, Vogelsang, Norris. Row 2: Regling, Behn, Parker, Rich, Dunn, Mrs. Stetler, adviser. GROUP 3 Row 1: Knutson, Sundquist, Mrs. Thompson, adviser; Svenslrup, Broberg, Michel, Beyeler, Austin, president; Elwood, Johnson, De Ford, vice-president. GROUP 2 Row 1: Bowen, Jones, Castle, Frame, Christophersen, Martin, Tackett, Dolstra, Salisbury, Peterson, Row 2: Coe, P., Serviss, DeBruin, Norris, McEIrath, Boland. Row 3: Millman, Aitkcn, Miss Gallagher, adviser; Reed, Scott, Bricker, Smith, McLean. Row 4: Welch, Rydach, Waddleton, Heintz, Perry, Rhodes. } [ 116 ] GROUP 1 Pow 1: Crosby, Bercovitz, Dyer, Nash, Lamont, Davis. Row 2: Alsky, Mahood, Mr. Calhoun, adviser. Row 3: Jackson, Moloney, Eowen, Hecklinger, Johnson, Hodges, Owen, Seubert, Willman, K.; Willman, V.; King. GROUP 2 Row 1: Anderson, Pearson, Yates, Simpson, Witz, treasurer; Knight, Delmar, Niltinger, Dumoulin. Row 2: Miss Van Deusen, adviser; Kretzschmar, Dossey, Coe, Miller, vice-president; Schneider, Moore, president; Mezirard, secretary; Hughs, Thompson. GROUP 3 Row 1: Lowe, president; Brock, Longley, Veenhuyzen, Bailey, Mahood, Oraieczynski, Stowell Row 2: Britchard, Casey, treasurer, Cady, Davis, Gibbons, Arens, Best, vice-president; Arblaster, Mr. Home, adviser; Mrs. Kasner, mascot. Usher Chanticon Tri-Y Seventy- Two Forensics Art Light and Shadow GROUP 1 Row 1: Lambulh, Hibbard, Wilson, Roberts, Boswell, Wilcox. Row 2: Gross, Santos, Luttrell, adviser; McMillan, Hine, Sparks. GROUP 2 Row 1: Hine, Epstein, Peters, Hodges, president; Robinson, Stentz, Hagey. Row 2: Miss Johnson, adviser; Miller, Milius, B., secretary; Milius, R., Fisch, Henry, Rich. Baldwin. GROUP 3 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 McCormick, Craig, Beck. Steiner, R., Kilpatrick, Mezirard, Roberts, Arrigonie. Santos, McMillan, Fisch, Carr, Morton, Mr. Luneburg. [ ns] Hall Guards Radio Speech Social Science GROUP 3 Row 1: Baker, Younger, Miller, DeAngelis, Kinsinger, Carew, Schubert, Baumgartner. Row 2: Crosby, Cady, Strinz, Thomas. Row 3: Mr. Ahrens, adviser; Steiner, Carney, Sillors, Petersen, Edwards, Hensley. GROUP 2 Row 1: Miss Beazley, adviser; Reeder, program director; Henderson, Jones, treasurer; Champion, program manager; Schubert, president; Peterson, secretary; Mant, Despart. Row 2: Bursill, Kiger, Anderson, Hecklinger, Dalebout, Arrigonie, Borchess, Wade, Stewart, Scully, Mace, Bastien. GROUP 1 Row 1: Hodges, Riggs, Frayo, I.; Schultz, Pitter, Chamberlain, Zambetti, Frayo, C; Steiner, Henderson, Smith, Alsky, Willmen. Row 2: Mr. Buck, adviser; Beck, Allard, White. Row 3: Klostermeier, King, Melrose, Fenley, Roberts, Pandrea, Ursa. Varsity Club Scholarship Society- Scholarship Society GROUP 1 Row 1: Best, Becnel, King, Evans, Fitt, president; Pohle, Weick. Row 2; Acuna, Joanis, Farmer, Wilson. Row 3: Hass, Becker, Casey, McCutcheon, Blower, Haskell, Yancey, Mr. Miller, adviser. GROUP 2 Row 1: Robey, A., Dickerson, Wilcox, Roberts, Pres., lavicoli. Row 2: Bello, Bricker, Coe, McMillan, treasurer; Ramirez, Santos, vice-president; Becker. GROUP 3 Row 1: Short, secretary; Pollock, Coppi, Smith, Arrigonie, Ponto, Lowe, Coe, Bello, Robinson. Row 2: Miss Martin, adviser; Schultz, Bookamer, Gant, McCulley, Boswell, Ramsey, Bielstein, Fisch, McElrath, Gross, Peregoy. Row 3: Hooper, Rich, Smith, Bercovitz, Davis, Casey, Bursill, Dolstra, Martin, Reed, Sparks, Longley. GROUP I How 1: Walters, Omieczynski, Foster, Emery, Whitehurst, Pohle, Santos, Norris, Bailey, Schultz. Row 2; Mr. Tisdel, adviser; Kephart, Miller, Fitt, Payne, Cruikshank, Gauthier, Johnson, Dickson, McMillian, King, Jackson, Hooper, GROUP 2 Row 1: Plost, McGraw, Friday, B., Friday, C, Armstrong, Thomas, Baxter, Chamberlain, Dumoolin, Nittinger, Knight. Row 2: Dohle, Mrs. Malone, adviser; Craig, hiuddleston, Arambel, Barrett, Dessert, Murphy, Weiks, Warctiot, Speir, Morrow, Ferguson. Row 3: Miss Weiben, adviser; Moore, Cutshaw, Bluli. Seilert, Boswell, Edwards, Felt, Renter, Jones, Weis, Vitale, Mr. Barringer, adviser. Row 4: Sharpless, Schubert, Robertson, Franck, Caringella, Senter, Kretzschmar, Dossey, Seubert, Boswell, Homes, Wilkins, Fitzsimmons. GROUP 3 Row l:Whitesil. DeVille, Elgar, Singleton, Pearson, president; Phillips, Coe, M., Baker, J., Miss Reid, adviser. Row 2: McGraw, D., Humting, Mahn, Kennedy, Runels, Jones, Mussey, Nittinger, Villalobos, Bruhn, Davis, Garcia, Langlord, C, Kertoot. Row 3: Winter Pfost, McGraw, J., Furgeson, Cole, Bastien, Boooth, Leslie, Perry, Hewitt, Slattery, King, Marks, Bartholio. Row 4: Thomson, Dominguez, Walters, Johnson. L., Davis, Scobie, Bond, Calhoun, Connelly, Jackson, Bradbur, Smith, Wheeler, Langtord, B., Meyer, Punn, Hatlestad, Borashk, Johnson, D. Row 5: Jones, FoUey, Johan, Hall, Harris, Hewitt, Burghart, Reed, Long, Buerk, Bull, Kerr. Senior Hi-Y Wings G. A. A. I Fiat Lux Tri-Y Freshman Business Education Literary GROUP Row 1 Row 2: Row 3 GROUP Row 1. Row 2: Row 3: GROUP Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Dudley, Tackitt, Stentz, Winters, Nelson, Coe, treasurer; Rader. Dickerson, Mahon, Hunt, Wheeler, Pfost, McGraw, Painter, secretary; Scully. Johnson, Edwards, vice-president; Kurze, Aukerman, president; Bowen, Ross. 2 Thompson, secretary; Volpi, O ' Connell, Bateman, Pateracki, Beilstein, Tyler, Merriam, Green, Slickman. Miss Wynkoop, adviser; Richey, Reagan, Hatlestad, Bluff, Brewer, Clarke, Bull, Mahn, Eggers, Scobid, Long, Antista, president. Davis, Chambers, McCollister, Skom, Cockrell, Walter, Olson, Margedant, Slattery, Kerr. 3 Witz, Coe, Hecklinger, president; Miss Zellhoefer, adviser; Yates, Hicks, Roberts. Miller, Cooke, McMillan, Lowe, secretary-treasurer; Budgman, Gingher, Fisher. Foster, Santos, Hooks, Pateracki, Klostermeirer. b Spanish Spanish Spanish GROUP Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: GROUP Row 1: Row 2: Row 3; GROUP Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Hartford, Brock, Rose, Focarazzo, Walker, Mines, Longford, deFord, Sundquist, Henry, Dalebout, Wheeler, Johnson, Andrews, Arombel, Barrett, Serviss, Brown, Hume, Newton, Schneider. , , Freshwater, Hughes, Miller, Purcell, Crankshaft, King, Foote, Longley, Quirk, Ivey, locksmith, Lewis. 2 Dickerson, Ross, Hibbard, Duff, Mahon, Williams, McLean, Eyren, Blair, Phillips, Hollinshead. , w • r, n Aitken, Pilant, Weis, Dudley, Fruend, Edwards, Austin, Mezirord, Main, Buell, Herenandez, Tavizon. . Ashe, Parmelee, Weick, Basenberg, Casey, Arens, Tavizon, Verdugo, Steiner, Buck, Timmins, Fuller. 3 Baldwin, Stinson, Arrigonie, Jones, Chacon, Rickard, Rich, Walter, Alva, Callahan. Thompson, Dominguez, president; Cobos, Gough, McKibben, Hooper, Rich, Smith, Behn, Nail, Stentz, Kurze, Ramirez, Miss McNeill, adviser. Andrade, Dowding, Veenhuyzen, Bercovitz, Davis, Cody, Shaw, Reyes, Brock, Ramirez. GROUP Row 1: Row 2: GROUP Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: GROUP Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Bastien, Robinson, WooUey, Botkin, Williams, White, president; Patterson, Smith, vice-president. Dr. Rees, adviser; Dalebout, Chacon, Arrigonie, Lambuth, May, Black. 2 Welch, Robey, P., Nelson, Willis, Yates, secretary; Franz, Salisbury, Mace. Miss Kendall, adviser; Lowe, president; Grinn, Coe, Martin, DeMent, Borashk, Christophersen, Hicks, vice-president. Robey, A., Hewitt, Blake, Olson, Bringhurst, Singleton, Steven. 3 Moore, Hooper, Wilcox, Wilson. Yates, Dominguez, Thompson, Robey, Larsen, Mcintosh, Walter, Sandusky, Fletcher. Miss Arzt, adviser; Anderson, Gilkinson, secretary-treasurer; Steiner, Lowe, presi- dent; Longley, Kimball, Lewis, Ward. GBC Bo French Latin Science ii !::i !, GROUP Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Hilburn, O ' Neill, Carrigan, Klein, Lauricella, Jackson, Dessert, Chambers, Hensel. Mrs. Beebe, adviser; Holzinger, Hunt, Meisner, Elliott, Martin, Mathews, Slattery, Smith, Brown. Hill, Edler, Speer, Warchot, Smith, Millins, Hewitt, Sherman, Mant, Murdock, Bowers, Gilbert. GROUP 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 McMahan, Villalobis, Oswald, Lee, Butler, Hamby. McGraw, Elliott, Robey, Boggs, Eszes, Martin, Erambert, Gomez, Gleason, Buerk. Holmes, Clark, Jackson, Marcott, Dozo. Dreen, Price, Foriea, Hazzard. Tenario, McCoUister, Denering, Ohles, LeMaster, Escobedo, Wag, Kraus, Wilson. GROUP 3 Row 1: Seals, Davis, Bruhn, Marks, Johnson, secretary; Geisen. Row 2: Peterson, Pateracki, Meyer, Ungles, Hazzard, president; Forciea, Chip, Rickard, Quails, vice-president. Row 3: Roundtree, Klein, Martin, Miss Thomas, adviser; Arnold, Painter, Longley, Moore. Piano S. S. S. Tu-Lon GROUP Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Kennedy, DeAngelis, Bookhamer, Davis, Richards, Baldwin. Thomas, Wilkins, Parker, Burghart, Koval, Bashforth, Waldrip. Metz, Brown, Zetlmaier, Miss Ratkowski, adviser. GROUP 2 Row 1; Craig, Fratt, treasurer; Coe, vice-president; Witz, Fruend, Owen. Row 2: Kiger, Cole, Steven, Kurze, Stockman, Senter, Noble, Barrett. Sigma Omega Library i [ 126 ] Uto-Aztecctn Tri-Y Esquires GROUP 1 Row 1: Johnson, Baker, Greenhalgh, vice-president; Harless, Slickman, O ' Connor, Sparks, Matthews, secretary. Row 2: Clark, Turner, Richards, Earhart, Marlett, Coppi, Brock, Laing, Oldenburg. Row 3: Kane, Dohle, Baydes, Moon, Rabens, Scott, Speer, Mrs. Koeberle, adviser; Walter, Stewart, treasurer. GROUP 2 Row 1: Gauthier, Walling, Gauthier, Johnson, Martin, Foote. Row 2: Peterman, Mr. Cook, adviser; Emery, Dixon. [ 127] Bill Schubert Ed. First Semester OUR AZTEC I Ede-Lou Schubert Ed. Second Sem. Alfred Gross Business Manager Betty Ann Hodges Feature Editor Mr. Murphy Adviser The Aztec staff, the workhorses of the weekly Mark Keppel paper, have labored all year to give Keppelites the latest up-to-the-minute coverage of all school affairs. Sports, comedy, action, laughs, gossip, club news, drama, all take their place in making up this four-page publication. Specials are edited every year: the senior edition, the Christmas special, the April Fool edition, and more, go to make up a year of weekly surprises. Sales for the past year topped all records fr the publication and the subscription list was stepped up also by sending the paper to former Aztec students who are now in the armed forces. Mr. Murphy, advising Put this in 10 point type ■H HK jHH I i ' w. 1 A K B ' 1 A Rfflm H 1 MI H V X M H w lHQl [ 128 ] T r STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Thomsen, Schubert, Sane, Noble, Dessert, McKibben, Hodges Bybee, Delmar, Jones, Johnson, Mezirard, Schubert, B., Editor. Moore, Peregoy, Klostermeier, Mr, Murphy, adviser; Peterman, Wigodsky, Ross, Gross. SECOND SEMESTER Row 1 Row 2: Row 3 Schubert, E., Editor; Dessert, Dougherty, Dickey. Liddell, Duff, Hibbard, Lambuth, Robinson. Welch, Moore, Gross, Mr. Murphy, adviser; Hammond, Ross, Schubert. [ 129] ODR TEOCALLI Barbara Short Editor Betty Jo Bowen Asst. Editor Elaine Kurze Photography Editor Frank Foote Photography Editor Marilyn Robinson Art Editor Shirley Stentz Division Editor Mr. Bonar Art Adviser Mr. Cutlip Literary Adviser Themed Youth at War, the 1943 TeocalU attempts to give an accurate pictorial record of a turbulent war year. When Victory is ours, and the gods of force are eternally chained, may we look back with some pleasant reminiscences on our endeavors in the cause of Liberty. The Staff wishes to extend its appreciation to the following: to Mr. Cutlip, Miss Oberc, and Mr. Bonar for their untiring work; to Mr. Cannicott, of the Los Angeles Engraving Com- pany, and to Mr. Glover, of the Phillips Printing Company, for their kindly help and sug- gestions; to Mr. Roshnell and Mrs. Dubois, of the Austin Studio, for their excellent cooperation; finally, to all of you who encouraged us greatly by your faith in our efforts. Row 1 Row 2: Row 3 Short, Stewart, Stentz. McEIrath, Kurze, Baldwin, Robinson, Milius, Jones, Bowen, Mr. Cutlip, adviser. Wigodsky, Bercovitz, Bursill, Schubert. STAFF Miss Oberc Business Adviser Pat Wilcox Business Manager Pat Main Senior Editor Florence Henry Sales Manager « record ckwilh Oberc, iCom- id sug- eration; BUSINESS STAFF Row 1; Hooper, Wilcox, Rich. Row 2: Forehan, Miss Oberc, adviser; Michael, Broberg, Main. ART STAFF Row 1: Martin, Stewart, Baldwin, Henry, Milius. Row 2: Peregoy, Fisch, Edgar. Row 3: McEIrath, Robinson, Short. CURTAIN CALLS WHY THE CHIMES RANG The story of a peasant boy ' s mite that stirred the hearts of the angels was the theme of the Christmas play. It was an old tale and a beautiful one, told in the simple fashion of the Old World to which it belonged. The subtle, moving charm of the play will long be remembered for its spiritual uplift and its timely Christmas message. [ 132 ] _. MUSIC GROOFS Sextette A Capella Choir Senior Orchestra B GROUP 1 Saum, Mulleanaux, Schubert, Weiss, McCormick, White, Chabot. GROUP 2 Row 1: McCormick. Reynolds, Richardson, Melrose, Laros, Miss Byrens, Milter, Williams, Olson, Buck, Pandrea. Row 2: Schubert, Chabot, Whiteman, Clark, Milius, Rees, Mahood, airm, White, Woerner, Mouzakis. GROUP 3 Row 1: Winter, Ait ken, Pollock, Robey, Klein, Hudson, Davis, Waldrip. Row 2: Whitesel, Foster, Black, Kinne, Carter, Clark, Kelly, Hudson, Stankewicz, Hamilton, Wadley, Laidlaw, Davis. Row 3: Stevens, Turnbow, Anderson, B , Hatlestad, Anderson, H., O ' Connell, Parkers, Wagnen, Mclntase, Hubbard, Aukermon, Myers, Gillette. Row 4: Novis, Reagan, Fry, Jones, Armstrong, Dominguez, Kilgore, Moss, Marlett, Egg-leston, Berigan. GROUP 1 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Berry, Marlett, Boies, Jclley, Aukerman, Crablree, Cochrell. Casey, K., Waddleton, Eggleston, AUard, Harmon, Prairie, Boggs, Payne, LaMode. Galbraith, Painter, Crawlord, Collord, Casey, V., Coppi, Crosby. Thompson, Pearson, Norns, Cuppari, Woolley, Drum Major. Williams, Myers, Hamilton, Guinty. Murdock, Parker, Mohnike, Colline, Anderson, Knight Richardson, Mouzakis, ;ackson, Holwick. Whitesel. chaub. Robinson. Bailey, Stevens, Dominguez, Klein, Smith, Lewis, Goor. GROUP 2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Byrens, Alva, Porchia. McCormick, Mouzakis. Woerner. Jackson. Murphy, Back, Pandrea. Weiss. Lyno. Richardson. Bullum. Meisner. Waldsmith. Olson. Stevenson. Ross, Saum. Walters Reynolds, Schubert, White, L., Casey, Owen. Allen. Massey, White, J. Richardson, Whiteman, Shillman, Chabot, Wheeler. Friday, C, Thomsen, Finnie, Mulleneaux, Malcolm. GROUP 3 Row 1 : Eiiwurds, Williams. R ' uliinson, Tro. el. Mi ' istir, DuziT. Waliismitli, Tlialmu l.ar.iB. Full.- l.aiiist; Mrs. Beebe, advisor. Row -J: Kilchii-. Tli.iniliill, Kinsii.sri-r. Mali..o.l. Ilndgis. l.aUk ' litoii. M.liiis. Jackson. Dickenson. LoiikIcv, Forclian. Boys ' Senior Glee Girls ' Senior Glee Band NEVER A DULL ' J 1. Jim; (2) Bertha; (3) Noon interlude; (4) At ease; (5) Shirley; (6) Before the draft; (7) Elaine; (8) Two of the Nash boys; (9 Surging humanity; (10) Band Master; (11) Hello! (12) Where does this go? (13) Hunt and peck. MOMENT!! 1. Betty, the farmerette; (2) Student teacher, Miss Queene Shahzade; (3) Ruth and Bob; (4) Katy; (5) Teocalli reminiscences; (6) Student teacher, Miss Nam- lyn Kong; (7) Little Pohle; (8) Pass the Aztecs; (9) Helen and Marjorie; (10) Renee and Harold; (11) Gallery cheers. FURLOUGH FUN 1. Coach Miller; (2) You got me covered! (3) Stage Crew; (4) Betty, Anna Marie, and Yvonne; (5) Jack; (6) General White at Field Headquarters; (7) Ah, this is the life! . [ 138 ] I 1. Views of the news; (2) Springtime interlude; (3) Noontime delights; (4) Par- ade rest; (5) Baton symphony; (6) The Commander-in-Chief. [ 139 J Genuine ROOS CEDAR CHEST THE FINEST GIFT OF ALL FROM ASHBURNS Eastern Made, Guaran- teed Moth-Proofed. Beautiful Water- fall Pattern. Fully Cedar Lined. $39.95 CEDAR CHEST Pay Only $1.25 Weekly ASHBURN FURNITURE CO. ALHAMBRA - EL MONTE [ 140 ] The Torch of Liberty must Conti nue to Shine KRYSTALL ' S (for 21 years, Alhambra ' s finest department store) 36 W. Main Sf. Alhambra OUCHIDS to the CLASS of ' 43 FLQUIER SHOP [141 ] Congratulations Class of ' 43 HOME FURNITURE CO. 43-45 E. Main St. Alhambra ESTABLISHED IN ALHAMBRA 25 YEARS gTc a es FINE APPAREL Main at Stoneman MONTEREY PARK URUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Cor. Carvey Garfield Monterey Park, Calif. Phone ATlantic 2-1235 Free Delivery COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS ULRICA SALES SERVICE Tel. ATlantic 1-5683 218 W. Carvey, Monterey Park [ 142 ] There is Plenty to do in 1943 God gave us men, the time demands . . . Yes, the demands of the time are such as only befall a generation given the re- sponsibility of carrying our nation thru a great crisis. CLASS OF 1943! Yours is not the privilege at this moment of enjoying the ad- vantages of our Nation that are rightfully yours . . . yours is the high calling of service . . . true hearts and willing hands. LIEBERGS 16 E. Main Sf. Aihambra, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 43 May We Continue to Serve You with Complete Confidence Year after Year. merfs lueflR MEN ' S STORE 32 E. Main St. Aihambra YOUTH of AMERICA— Play to Keep Fit! STAN ALDEN SPORTING GOODS 129 W. Main St. Aihambra [ 143 ] AZTECS SATURDAY at the ALHAMBRA CIVIC Congratulations TURNER STEVENS TURNER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Corner Almansor and Main ( WE WORK WtTH YOU THE HOUSE OF SERVICE j „ HAN FOR YOU MUTUAL 7270 MUTUAL 7279 ENGRAVERS A PRINTERS IN ONE OR MORE COLORS FOR PARTICULA R PEOPLE . . . hhillips Printing OompanyT CATALOGUES. BOOKLETS, BOOKS. PUBLICATIONS. AND OFFICE FORMS 238 TO 250 EAST FOURTH ST. Los Angeles. Cal. Congratulations to the Class of ' 43 STATIONERS CORPORATION COMMERCIAL STATIONERS Printing Engraving School Supplies 525-529 So. Spring St. Los Angeles Mutual 2341 [ 144 ] FROM 28 West Main Sf. comes congratulations and best wishes . . . WOODY 3 pairs of shoes is all you need if they are selected at Hemphill ' s Bootery 27 E Main Sh At. 2-3678 A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF TODAY Youth is assuming its responsibilities, as never before, in shaping the world of the future. Youth is waging the fight for freedom of all peoples — on land, on the sea, in the air. Youth is giving its strength of mind and body to producing the weapons of war. Youth is being trained in classrooms to cher- ish and to preserve forever that hard- won freedom which is the American heritage. Youth is preparing to take its place in the mighty achievements of the peace years which are to come. You will be ready for the crucial years ahead. Alhambra POST ADVOCATE [ 145 ] p STUDENTS ' PHOTOGRAPHS in the 1 TEOCALLI made exclusively by the II AUSTIN STUDIOS N-J 133 W. Main Sf. Phone ATlantic 1-0271 ALHAMBRA ff C -9 911 Loews State BIdg. Phone TRinity 2111 LOS ANGELES [ 146 ] CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 43 from H. E. WELLMAN JEWELER Engagement and Wedding Rings Quality Jewelry, Watches 28 E. Main Af. 26801 Established 1913 ALHAMBRA BOWLING CENTER Air conditioned and cooled by refrigeration 12 ALLEYS - FOUNTAIN LUNCH Free Parking Operated by ELMER F. DEAL 30 W. Valley Blvd. Oppn in A.M. tn 2 A.M. AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT Vi iison i iortuary ATlantic 2-6346 CLYDE WILSON ROBERT WILSON 208 East Carvey Avenue Monterey Park, Calif. [ 147 ] ( m FINE WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES VAN ' S fine diamonds watches and jewelry Expert Repairing 39 West Main Street Alhambra, Calif. AT. 2-3542 ATlantic 1-9163 Authentic Mexican-Spanish Dishes CAFE 233 West Mission Drive On El Camino Real San Gabriel [ 148 ] ALL YOUR FAVORITES! In records and sheet music at PEDRINI MUSIC CO. 227 West Main Tel. AT. 2-1486 Compliments of 9 E. Main G ampus STc ogs Alhambra BEN FRANKLIN STORES 112-114 West Carvey Avenue Monterey Park California CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 43 JONES DEPT. STORE AT. 2-2705 42 W. Main Alhambra After the Show, or After the Game | it ' s L E OS 1729 W. Main Alhambra jANCAR QUALITY FEED AND SUPPLY 132 W. Valley Blvd. San Gabriel, Calif. A. I. JANCAR PHONE Prop. AT 4-1628 The Alhambra Camera Shop 127 West Main - Alhambra AT. 2-6365 MARK KEPPEL ' S PHOTO HEADQUARTERS Compliments to the Class of ' 43 RAMONA DYE WORKS 626 N. Garfield Monterey Park AT. 2-4148 [ 149 ] CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 43 null! Crawford ' s Market OPPOSITE AIRPORT Make One Trip Do DRUG STORE POST OFFICE 5c and 1 Oc STORE MEAT VEGETABLES GROCERIES 1 543 So. Ramona Alhambra Hazelman ' s Radio Shop RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 20 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE Phene AT. 2-5946 214 W. Main Alhambra STAR MARKET MEAT VEGETABLES GROCERIES 350 E. Carvey Monterey Park VISIT THE MISSION CURIO AND ART SHOP Opposite Old Mission AT. 2-3372 San Gabriel RAINBOW CEM CO. CURIOS and JEWELRY STONES CUT AND POLISHED 546 W. Mission Dr. SAN GABRIEL CALIF. POTTER MOTOR CO. AT. 2-5133 100 E. Valley Blvd. Alhambra CILMORE BARBER SHOP 114 N. Garfield Monterey Park ALHAMBRA OFFICE SUPPLY •THE STATIONERY SHOP ' 112 Vv ' . Main Street Warrens MODEL Model Shop SUPPLIES AT. 2-6739 426 W Las Tunas San Gabriel RAPELjE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Lamps and Shades Lighting Fixtures Toys and Games 426 W. LAS TUNAS SAN GABRIEL Crueters Swiss Dairy HIGH GRADE PRODUCTS 1317 So. San Gabriel Blvd. San Gabriel AT. 2-5826 DAILEYS NURSERY WEBSTER M. DAILEY 617 E. Valley Blvd. | AT. 1 -2618 San Gabriel Calif. ALAMO MARKET Valley at San Gabriel Blvd. REMEMBER THE ALAMO [ 150 ] TOBY HEEB ATlantic 1-5314 SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 851 W. Valley Blvd. Alhambra ANTIQUES BEHREN S ANTIQUES Miss Mzry Gibson, Manager 701 E. Garvey Ave. Monterey Service TAYLORS BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS TO SERVICE YOU 113 W. G::rve Monterey Park DEL MAR PHARMACY Phone ATlantic 2-3266 Mission Drive and Del Mar SAN GABRIEL CALIFORNIA MONTEREY PARK FLORIST ;30 N. Garfield Monterey Park ATlantic 2-6762 MISSION NURSERY PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS 735 So. San Gabriel Blvd. SAN GABRIEL CALIFORNIA STRUBE ' S FURNITURE MART 112 So. Garfield Alhambra EASY TERMS JAY HAWK CAFE OPEN 6-2 I 40 W. Carvey Monterey Park ROTHROCK JEWELER Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamond Setting - Engraving 419 W. Las Tunas San Gabriel Forbes CARD and GIFT SHOP 151 W. Carvey Monterey Park BAER ' S 5-10 . 15c To A $1.00 and Up Store 421 W. Las Tunas Dr. SAN GABRIEL, CALIFORNIA CRISWOLDS CORSET SHOP FOUNDATIONS AND BRASSIERES LINGERIE - ACCESSORIES 102 W. Main Alhambra EULA F. WRIGHT LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Loans - Insurance - Bonds Notary Public ATlantic 2-3934 243 E. Garvey Monterey Park EAT at HELEN ' S BREAKFAST- LUNCH -DINNER Open 8-8 Closed Sundays 423 W. LAS TUNAS DR. S. C. SANDER DRUG STORE 300 So, San Gabriel Blvd. San Gabriel, California Phone ATlantic 2-1015 |ohn E. Ackley Co. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Rentals - Notary Public ATlantic 2-2406 1 39 E. Garvey Monterey Park Compliments of . O ' Neal ' s Radio and Bike Shop Phone ATlantic 2-2782 | 2033 S. Garfield Alhambra SPANISH COOKING OPEN 11 A.M.-S P.M. DEL MAR CAFE 712 So. Del Mar San Gabriel AT. 1-8440 California [ 151 ] Compliments of LAURA SCUDDERS Mayflower Potato Chips P-Nut Butter Factory and 771 W. Carvey at Offices Monterey Park Phone AT. 1 -9230 MONTEREY SERVICE CAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES 601 Carvey Monterey Park De L uxe Rc-Ca pping Vulcani zing H. H. TIRE SERVICE PHIL OZAR 236 West Carvey Phone AT. 1-9051 Monterey Park Dutch Mill Real Estate SERVICE STATION 1049 Carvey AT 2-1744 [ 152 ] hJ 1 i