Montebello High School - Golden Key Yearbook (Montebello, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

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' T T.. ..-A--f - '- 'A-'-'f'Z ' . .s f- V-f-.V-.Af Q V 'V IA -' I, A ,f a W . ll Q --A., f 9 mauro 175 5.W RTFTIZ, T' f , I fzfufflwnf fxfxxgfwygn 4 4 4' ff wx :xmms WN X flffpppw X 4'l'kfP'pwWW E 7l'l'x,,2 f f H wx , ' Y .1 w Q I , 3 Wig , THEQOLDEN KEY 951 I 1 Q,.. . ...- ' I 'bull-an ' 1 0lv..:t1r7g VOLUME FIVE Xgp 3-1 575 czopnss nssuso u ' O Cm EJ - PUBLISHED ANNUALIX BY THE .STUDEHT5 OF MONTEBELLO HIGH SCHOOL MONTEBELLO CALIFORNIA mARao G REN AW CULTY ADVISOR S gf! if , fag-.2 qA.-Ox Z 5 Qu , N N . SH FA AT f . O UW ,fl-5? 5i5V,W,4fi'2w x,l: j iii, . H are if v - 'I N: Xi 1 Ak wr. 'i OIL AND AGRICULTURE. WITH ROMANCE OF 'nu luI m AnI REGGIF. CRAWLLY Page Three - Dlvlsloms FOREWORD 1- . 1-1 STAFF VIEWS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS CLASSES DRGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CALENDAR ALUMNI JOKES Page Four GARRETT K f '?eT1 'Q1P.2 73:.5fP:w0-' ': iw: Ji, ., HQ? ,.-,-1x,,,g'?5,25,, E., 1 y-,fav ,414 ,g,..,:f, . ,. -x .JN ,, - fi ' HAVE CARRKED ON WORK 50 TEACHERS 1 BEGUN BY THF. ff X :C 'E'- 3 F- , REGGIE CRIXWLEY Page Five F OREWORD : i -J UST as every other California city has its Z E romantic background, so has Montebello, E E whose rolling hills, if they could but talk, F E would tell many a weird and interesting tale. 5 5' .E Stories of hidden gold and broken 'E hearts, of laughing maids and bold cabal- g? f leros would be theirs, for these were all a Eli F part of the life of the gay Californian of ' early days. They might tell of the coming of the Christian Fathers, the padres, who chose as the site of the San Gabriel Mission, a spot in our own Montebello hills. The Rio Hondo river, however, was then much fiercer than now, and drove the padres from this spot to the present location of the beautiful building. The Rio Hondo had another part in the making of our history. The battle fought on its banks during the Spanish American War is well known in history, and some of the guns buried by the Spaniards after the war have been found on the banks of the stream. But during this time, the gay life of the early Californian prevailed and the bold, yet gentle, caballeros paid their court to the beautiful senoritas who, although shy, were well versed in the art of coquetry. The strum of guitars and the click of castanets were characteristic of their many happy gatherings. But when the more serious minded American took the Californians place, this gay atmosphere changed. The serious business of building up an American civilization was under- taken in earnest and the romantic days of Spanish California became but memories. These memories speak out through the mementos of that romantic period and remind us of the early days, the founda- tion upon which our fore-fathers have builded. Page Six BRICKS ARE MADE FROM LOCAL CLAY IN THE WORLDS LARGEST BRICK PLANT JUST SOUTH OF MONTEBELLO .-E tl 1 Q Page Seven THE STAFF MESSAGE . HERE are many Southern California communities which are , larger and have more advantages than Montebello, but few 0 have a more romantic background. 5 Gazing down the wide boulevard which leads through fx the city, we cannot help recalling that only a few decades ago this place was a broad mesa with only a few scattered -' 5' homes. A trip to Los Angeles, which now takes about t I twenty-five minutes, then required a ' day's journey. The life here was the simple life of the early Californian: one of toil, together with pleasure and gaiety. The scene of many Spanish fiestas was the home of Don Pio Pico, last of the Spanish governors. Part of the old mansion still re- mains, only a short distance from our school. There are also Scott's adobe and the Repetto ranch which recall the days of early California, An attraction which brought American settlers to Montebello was the discovery of oil. However, this interest gradually lessened, and Montebello became known as the City of Flowers. Indeed, the city is noted not only for its quantity of flowers, but for its beautiful and rare ones. It was the Los Angeles rose, originated by the Howard and Smith nursery of Monte- bello, that won the grand prize at the Paris rose show. It is our city, with its romantic, picturesque back- ground, that has made it possible for us to carry out the theme of this Golden Key , The Romance of Montebello . Page Eight Page Nine This picturesque adobe on the Scott ranch has passed through many decades of our changing and romantic history. It looks out from under its ancient pepper trees across thousands of acres, once the ranchos of Don Iuan Mateo Sanchez. The center of a ranch community life now gone forever, the old house, standing empty and alone, still echoes the music of guitars and the gay laughter of the light-hearted Californians. From its beginning as a town, Montebello has stressed the need for education. From one small school to which only about twenty pupils came, its school system has grown into ten large schools with an enrollment of over twenty-live hundred. Of this system Montebello High School, completed in 1925. fgands as allne exampleof the educational side of our community 1 C. ' The Montebello library, a prominent branch of the Los Ange- jes County library, stands beside the public school for education, and with o en hand extended, invites all to call here for assist- ance, rEE'EEEef information and inspiration. It aids the school in establishing the reading habit and right attitudes toward books, thus fostering and encouraging the highest ideals of culture and education. Bertha M. Millar, Librarian r We are grateful to the city fathers, and mothers too, for their foresight in securing for our city this beautiful park. With its tennis and croquet courts, its bowling green, swimming pool and picnic grounds: with its rose gardens, flowers, trees and lily ponds, its stretches of lawn and winding paths, it furnishes opportunity for wholesome amusements and recreation, and fosters within us an appreciation of the aesthetic side of life. ALOCN. NuR'5f.RY A ' LEFT4 jP - BanEoocTlNE. , f 'K - ,zgfgf Momxsraky , - gg - BELOWW lx ' J:,' , 'HK 5 Q 5' 5 fx - ' r ' .Q E i f -H- . :xanax ... uf 1 'g' 2 E 3 , sf! 5 I BE Low-. V .. NATATDRIUM A ,, , 'ff ,.. CMLFIELDS 1 I . 9 Q, STRE ET SCENE LEFT4 WOMANS un a CLUB - - House, ef? Q' ' ' ' ' PARK Ama 1y . 5 PLUM- INTERESTING MRUCTURES 'mea romwm Mormaaunq 1931 eta- . ' vvAsx-mwetorl SLHOOL CENTRAL SCHOOL 269' nf' - -' im... , my UIMS' - THREE. CORNER5 OF M.H.S, Page Fourteen H ON MONTEBELLO5 HNLLS .- ' FLOCKS OF SHEEP GRAZED UNTIL REPETTGS RANCH WAS SUBDHVIDED AND TOWN OF NEWMARK 1899 fig? Z QXA 46? f I ff N! It N91 I un,- Xxx I iff, ' 59,4 JL- 1 FRANCES DETMER5 Page Fifteen ADMINISTRATION UP FROM THE JUNGLE 'f HE ROMANCE OF MONTEBELLO-that, we are told, 7 ' . is the motive of this, the fifth volume of the uGolden Key . M f Turn for a moment to sketches of old adobe mansions and X Spanish vaqueros submitted by members of the art class, f . . . . . . A and you will be convinced that our beautiful little city is 1 . the child of a romantic past. ' , 'I Without any doubt, it was oil that made the present Z Montebello, Floraculture, together with more or less diver- sified agriculture, has helped. The clay deposits of South Montebello from which millions of bricks are annually made has also played a part. - But prior to all this Montebello has had an exceedingly interesting history. Ask Miss Cox to show you the petrified clam shells picked up by biology students in the Repetto hills just north of the city. That means that these hills were once an old shore line, a barrier through which the San Gabriel river cut a channel to empty its flood waters into a great inland bay, building up with silt and clay the very ground on which your school now stands. Then, huge elephants or mammoths roamed through the tropical jungles that covered the hills and valleys of the surrounding country. These in turn were preyed upon by the ferocious saber-toothed tiger. If you doubt this, go to the museum at Exposition Park and see the skeletons of these animals exhumed from deposits Within an hour's ride of Montebello. Such has been the history of your city. Once the bottom of the sea, then the jungle, then the deposits of clay for bricks and soil for flowers. Then Page Sixteen came the Indian followed by the Spaniard and the Mission Fathers. Then oil and industry, and coiincident with them, good roads, churches, libraries, parks and schools. All this is interesting and yet the most important chapter in the history of Montebello remains to be written. Events move forward at tremendous speed these days. Who dares look forward even twenty years and say what the history of Montebello will be? And yet-and right there is the whole purpose of this message-whatever that history proves to be, the boys and girls now in school are destined to be the authors and creators. For them is reserved the very climax of a hundred thousand years of progress-up from the jungle. What a responsibility! MARK R. IACOBS, Principal. A MESSAGE FROM THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES No one can reach the seats of the Mighty in these modern days unless he be one who knows: for the one who knows is ever master of them that remain in ignorance. Knowledge is power: but ignorance must forever be the fruitful origin of weakness and fear. About ignorance and fear cluster the whole brood of follies and vices, with their many crimes. This is a day for great thanksgiving and a feast in life's calendar. You boys and girls of this high school are indeed fortunateg you have the oppor- tunity of being those who know: and we congratulate you. This board of trustees wishes you success and happiness in all your future undertakings, with the grace of God. H. A. MERICKEL, School Trustee. Page Seventeen A WORD ABOUT THE FACULTY K , R. LOVE, our vice-principal, works morning and night, su- 1' -f' A 1 pervising the office and aiding the various school activities. V Mrs. Latson, with a firm hand and pleasant smile, ' ' rules her commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping and English classes well. Her partner in commerce, Miss Seeley, Q teaches also typing and stenography. V Mr. Schurr mixes serious mathematics with good times. Q No matter how he tries to hide it, he has a real sense of R ' - humor. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice: Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. This might be Miss Cox's motto, so often have these characteristics been noted by her general science and biology classes. Mr. Cain, besides his general science and mathematics classes, is noted for his fine tennis instruction. Mr. Broock's dry humor in the chemistry and physics classes has deceived many an unsuspecting student. It is he who, with Mr. Benton, the shop instructor, is always ready to help build any stage set or take charge of the stage lighting. To be strong is to be happy. This is the motto of Mrs, Fisher and Mr. Oliver in conducting their physical training classes. Under their super- vision everyone is given an equal chance to distinguish himself in athletics. Mrs. Clark keeps the secretarial matters of the school in order and is always ready to help others. Miss Seanor, our school nurse who devotes her time to the health of the community says, Nor love, nor honor, wealth, nor power can give the heart a cheerful hour when health is lost. Miss Rye and Miss Kern constitute the more artistic side of school life. the former ably directing the orchestra and glee clubs, and the latter producing artists who make drawings for the Golden Key and posters for activities. With a clever hand Mrs. Aldrich turns out fine cooks and seamstresses. She also acts as girls adviser. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Barker are the patient instructors of language, the former teaching Spanish and Latin, and the latter, first year Spanish. Mrs, Barker also helps the sophomores through the mazes of English, , Mrs. Eubanks has proved in her junior and senior English classes, as well as in her coaching of class plays, that red hair is not always a sign of quick temper. Miss Crawford, in her freshman English classes, has tried to impress that Learning by study must be won . Mr. Rough and Miss McElfresh constitute the history, civics and social problems teaching force. Mr. Rough acts also as athletic coach. It is through the efforts of Miss Renshaw and her journalism class, that the School News is issued each week. It is also her loyal help and support each year that makes it possible to publish the A'Golden Key . Page Eighteen Page Nineteen THE COUNCIL -- v:- FFAIRS of the student body of Montebello High School are conducted through the student council which is composed -- I of all student body officers and the president and secretary of each class, as well as the president and secretary of the Girls League, the Pro Nferito Society and the Boys Pro- gressive Club. The chairman of each meeting is Mr. Iacobs or, in case of his absence, Mr. Love, the latter having charge of the money and commercial matters of the school. lt is he who directs the business side of the 'AGolden Key , making contracts for printing and engraving, and receiving advertisements which the members of the council and annual staff obtain. This is one of the largest undertakings that the council has during the year. Besides being ready to offer suggestions on any question brought up by the chairman, the council has a great part in selecting members for the annual staff. 2 'I'- 1' 'E g ' ' 52' ff .... 0 1:- : ' ia, N This year the student body procured, through the council, a gold loving cup for the class which is highest in Pro Merito membership at the end of the year. The idea was suggested by Louis Lagrave, president of the society, and was promptly acted upon. Gold was given preference over silver for the cup, and it was decided that the award would be made according to percentage. Under the new merit system, which was introduced last spring, each student begins each semester with a clear record and one hundred citizenship merits, He has the opportunity of keeping that number, for if he loses merits, he may redeem them at the rate of two each week. This system has proved to be an incentive toward better citizenship and gives the student a rating on both scholarship and conduct. Another activity of this group is the sponsoring of special assemblies or programs which have been both interesting and educational. Excellent pro- fessional entertainment was given by Glenn Hood in a program about Yosemite Valley: Webb and Bernard presented a clever ventriloquist act in Three Voicesfg R. L. Morris offered an interesting and educational program on elec- tricity and popular science: and UCare of the Teeth was studied through the medium of pictures shown by the Colgate company. A new type of program was tried this year. lt not only gave the students a greater interest in dramatics but set a precedent for' a different sort of enter- tainment. William Thornton and his Shakespearean players presented the A'Merchant of Venice in an afternoon performance for both the students and the public. In addition to these special activities, the student body as a group, under the leadership of its president, Wilbur Conrad, has enjoyed many impromptu gatherings. These included the introduction of candidates for offices and the installation of officers, as well as pep rallies. Page Twenty r Reading from left to right: FRONT ROW-Bill Christopher, Vicefpresident Freshman class: Wesley Cox, President Iunior class lirst semester: Bill Crooks, President Sophomore class: Gilbert Snyder, treasurer Freshman class. SECOND ROW-Earl Furry, Business Manager Student Body: Helen Mary Densmore, Vice-president Student Body first semester: Wilbur Conrad, President Student Body: Carl Dutcher, Cheer leader: Dorothy Whaley, Vice-president Student Body second semester: Robert Viljoen, Assistant Business Manager. THIRD ROW-Mary Louise Hanson, President Freshman class: Mary Irby, Secretary Girls League: DeVota Iones, Secretary Freshman class Hrst semester: Elizabeth Burnett, Sec- retary Freshman class second semester: Frances Hayward, Secretary Iunior class. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Iacobs, Principal: Phyllis Butler, Secretary Student Body: Kathe- rine Fallis, Secretary Senior class: Mr. Love, Vice-principal. FIFTH ROW-Raymond Murphy, President Iunior class second semester and Manager of Boys Sports: Margaret Walker, Secretary Sophomore class: lessie Strayhorn. Secretary- treasurer Pro Merito: Louis Lagrave, President Pro Merito, SIXTH ROW-Clarence Cross, Secretary-treasurer Boys Progressive Club: Donald Hes- ter, President Boys Progressive Club: Leonard Rasmussen, Boys Sports Manager first semester. -SEVENTH ROW-Reba Conrad, Girls Sports Manager: Carolyn Holloway, President Girls League: Robert McNeal, President Senior class. Page Twenty-one DEPARTMENTS f- 'V X LTHOUGH there are certain departments whose activities are X XE more obvious than others, it is only through the cooperation I, is and steady work of all that the best results are attained. Xi, In science, Mr. Cain and Miss Cox must build a solid, rf durable foundation of general science and biology on which 54. 1' Mr. Broock may build further and more extensively in his teaching of chemistry and physics. Many projects are under- taken in this work. The general science students prepare interesting rock collectionsg the biologists mount weeds and insects as part of the course. In chemistry special experi- ments such as the decomposition of sawdust and the making of the gysler tube afforded much interest for the students. In physics a high frequency apparatus was built by one student. In the English classes Miss Crawford takes the freshmen, and with steady and patient care, trains them for their sophomore year when Mrs. Barker, in her turn, advances them in their study. Mrs. Eubanks and Mrs. Latson cooperate in teaching the juniors the details of grammar and Mrs. Eubanks studies with them, as seniors, literature and composition. The mathematics department, successfully piloted by Mr. Schurr, Mr. Cain and Mrs. Latson, covers subjects from commercial arithmetic through geometry and trigonometry. Under the direction of Miss Renshaw, who is also the annual staff advisor, come the library and journalism classes. The journalists edit the School News, a page in the weekly Montebello News. Students taking library practice reinforce magazines and learn the care of the library and a librarian's desk duties. The commercial department, headed by Miss Seeley and Mrs. Latson, 03501, Page Twenty-two works hand in hand with the mathematics department in preparing the pupils to meet the affairs of the world. Here shorthand, typing and bookkeeping are thoroughly studied, and although speed in such work is important, accu- racy is never sacrificed. lt is in this department that form letters, statements, and other clerical work of the office is done. Here stencils are cut and run off on the mimeograph, thus giving further practice in the activities of the course. Here also copy for the School News is typed, Mrs. Aldrich directs the home economics department and trains the girls to be real housewives, The cooking girls put their training to practical use in the preparation and serving of meals. They prepare and serve the banquet for the Pro Merito society and also a luncheon for the trustees and their wives. At the Mother-Daughter banquet the girls served the meal in true professional style. ln the sewing classes the girls learn the principles of making clothes. The practical results of this training are evidenced in the dresses and suits and other garments on display at the end of the year. The art department, under the inspiring direction of Miss Kern, fills an important place in the activity of the school. The art students meet the demands made upon them by providing posters and hand lettered material for whatever activity may request it. They also lend able hands in the decoration of stage sets and banquet rooms as well as helping with costumes from time to time. Perhaps their greatest project is the planning and execution of the art work of the Golden Key . In addition to all this, the routine work of acquiring technique and accuracy both in mechanical drawing and art is carried on effectively. Music represents the other fine art in the curriculum of our school. Here Miss Rye develops two girls glee clubs, a boys glee club and a splendid orchestra, besides other musical groups such as the marimba orchestra, har- mony class and boys trio and quartet. Page Twenty-three In these days when history is being made, this department is most important. Miss McElfresh, teaching world and modern history, makes her subjects living and vivid by the splendid accounts of her trip to Europe. The sociology classes are motivated by individual trips to public institutions relating to the subject. Some of the places visited this year included the night court, the Whittier State School and the Insane asylum at Norwalk. Mr. Rough, who teaches United States history and civics, does so in a most thorough and interesting manner, adequately preparing the students for future study. The languages taught are as yet only Spanish and Latin, but these are both very thoroughly treated by Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Barker, the latter teaching only first year Spanish. This year first aid and hygiene were made requirements for girls for graduation. Miss Seanor, school nurse, trains the girls in these subjects and also gives practical training in home nursing. The physical training groups include all boys and girls who are physically able to take the work. Mrs. Fisher, girls director, leads the girls in all athletic events: Coach Oliver gives the boys excellent training in their many and varied sports. This year Mr. Rough trained a fine track team which won many of the inter-scholastic meets and which placed third in the League track meet. Mr. Cain, the new tennis coach, has worked with his teams. Next door to the gymnasium is the shop where both woodwork and mechanics are studied. Boats and articles of furniture which are constructed each year represent the woodwork: the cars which are repainted and over- hauled make up the mechanical phase of this study. The boys also help in carpenter work and odd jobs about the school. When new furniture, such as tables, is needed, they respond gladly to the requests. Special work is accomplished when steel tools are made by these students. Excellent training for future activity is given by Mr. Benton who presides there, Page Twenty-four if wit ,. i A Y 4-f , LEGENDS of the DAYS of JUAOUIN MURKETTA FORM PART OF OUR ..4 ,.4.f- 85 HE WAS KILLED 1 3 Page Twenty CLASSES AS I SEE THE SENIORS S I, Alazabba Cazabba, peer down upon the earth, I see 1 Carolyn Holloway, Girls League president of twenty-five ', years ago, receiving as guests at her beautiful villa in Italy, 0' Wayland Calkins, Evelyn Paine, Martha Shaw and Edythe hip . Huey. I also see Iames Pickup, now a middle-aged man, riding up in a Cadillac sixteen. He has made millions in 5 oil deals. Pl , Ah, yes, I see Virginia Stewart away out there in A S Arkansas feeding chickens, and here come Mary Iane Karnes and Mayvean Huddleston in an old broken-down Ford to visit her. In that dear old state of Oklahoma I see Bob McNeal as coach in a small high school, Bob had to give up his position as coach at Stanford because his teams were too good. His life-long friend Wilbur Conrad now has a seat in the United States senate. Freddie Tuttle, another pal, is acting as drum major of the LI. S. C. band. In Chicago I see in electric lights The World Famous Tumbler Dare- Devils-Clarence Cross, Nixon Kerr, Earl Furry, Wilfrid Cash. The Delightful Inn , a cozy night club in Pico, has the world's most famous girls dance orchestra composed of the musicians Winifred Bortel, Hazel Brock, Pauline Alexander and Nina Powell and led by Edna May Ienkins. Vivian Kay is hostess and some of the entertainers are Horace Turner and Maxine Hatch as adagio dancers, Don Hester the tap dancer, Ruby Huntsman the blues singer and Iulia Butler the accompanist. Another Star is eclipsed by Chuck Iordan who is even more popular than the great Valentino. Among those at the Mack Sennett studios are Frank Kuwahara, Ralph Iulien and Ross Iacobs, some of the world's best- known comedians. I thought that Richie Sexson and Remsen Huston would become pro- fessional baseball players, and so they have. Albert Sarrazin is one of L. A. A. C.'s greatest track stars. Claude Baggerly appears to be in a wrestling match, and on the sidelines I see E. L. Morris as his manager. When I see Iuanita Watkins accompanying Earl Ramey on the piano, I think of the days when Iuanita played for us to dance at old M. H. S. Earl is now a famous radio entertainer. ' Iane Martz and Patricia Sikey are owners of a tea shop on Hollywood boulevard. Emily Hogan makes a lovely hostess and supervisor. Some of her girls are Agnes Hoffman, Ruth Webster and Viennie Thatcher. Ethel Hooper is cashier, with Elizabeth Walser, her assistant. Near this famous shop is an exclusive millinery establishment owned by Page Twenty-six Margaret and Elisabeth Langdon. Customers are shown the latest models by Catherine Vander Bruggen, Veronica Lally, Katherine Fallis and janet Thompson. One day I saw Ruth Daniel and Nita Douth, Beverly Hills social leaders, buying some beautiful creations there. Bonnie Strayhorn and Reba Conrad are doing physical education work in California colleges, Bill Wilson is teaching history and civics. Ah! Down there l see Carl Seiersen, the greatest orator since Webster, and his friend, Milton Koch, the most popular politician since Henry Clay. Evelyn Griffith is down there too, but she is sitting before the fire knitting. Sadie Lucy now lives in Boston and her husband just thrives on Boston baked beans and brown bread. Blanche Marcotte, Mrs. Lucy's companion, is very interested in a young Bostonian. . Praise Byrd and Lindbergh if you will, but my praise goes to Wesley Garrett, Earl Green and Daniel Hogan, founders of a thriving village at the South Pole. Ruth Nelson is down there resting after a strenuous season in a New York musical comedy, Cecil Crandall is back at his old job as jockey and is doing well in the races at Agua Caliente. Cecil certainly knows his horses. On Fifth Avenue in New York there is an exclusive gown shop owned by Reggie Crawley. Reggie's buyer is Ieanne Kayes, who gets a trip to Paris every six months with Loise Mitchell as her secretary. Mildred Hatch is now owner of a famous school for girls in London. ln her spare moments from the concert stage, Dorothy Whaley instructs some of Miss Hatch's students in piano, Darrell Kendall and Elmore Galbraith are making startling discoveries about the sphinx in Egypt. While in Alexandria they met Eleanor Ieffredo who is making a world tour. Paul Pustmueller is one of India's most famous spice kings. Florence Zaima is in Hawaii basking in the beautiful sunlight on the sands of Waikiki. Florence travels much and lectures on her travels. Phyllis Butler has realized her ambition and is studying music and danc- ing in Paris. She was once one of Broadway's most loved actresses. Helen Mary Densmore, has changed a great deal since all these people knew her, but she hopes soon to drop down to earth, and show everyone that she's just as wise as her name. CLASS WILL The Senior Class of '31, being endowed with an over-abundance of intellectual ability, generosity and wondrous talent, unselfishly bequeaths some of its most valued possessions to the under classmen, Virginia Stewart leaves her package of Golden Glint to Mary Behnke. E. L. Morris' cowboy disposition is left to Billy Rice. Hurrying hasn't gotten anybody any place anyhow. Page Twenty-seven Albert Sarrazin wills his athletic qualities to Iackie Pyle. He thinks Iackie needs some stiff training, though. Iuanita Watkins' art of tickling the ivories is left to Kenneth Bush. Katherine Fallis leaves to Marianne Shira her demure ways, They help. Freddie Tuttle gives his he-man ways to Norman Orwig. Chuck Iordan hopes his bottle of brilliantine will control Lester Cog- gins' curls. Pauline Alexander finds that her unusual height is a help in reaching, so she wills it to Christine Viljoen. Mildred Hatch bequeaths her line of chatter to bashful Catherine Morgan. Winifred Bortel wills her stock of giggles to Orpha Shelley because Orpha is always so glum. Bob McNeal leaves his everlasting fame to anyone who thinks he can put it over as Bob did. Iulia Butler leaves her place with Mrs. Aldrich to Elizabeth Hill. The ladies like an executive. To help limmy Guy's case with the ladies, Wilbur Conrad leaves him his ability to manage things. Good girl ways help too. Nita Douth leaves hers to Esther Conner, Reggie Crawley leaves Red Dunlap the art of always being correct because Red lets everyone tell him just what to do. Carolyn Holloway leaves her popularity to Barbara Cannon. Variety though, Barbara. . Ieanne Kayes bequeaths her artistic individuality to Io McLaughlin. Billie Wilson leaves his place at the soda fountain to Victor Lagrave. Remsen Huston wills his personality to George Armer. With it and his good looks George should gain much. Nixon Kerr bestows his right to argue upon Iames Blakemore. He may find it a help in avoiding a recitation. Clarence Cross bequeaths his way with the ladies to Hall Sayre. Reba Conrad wills her sylph-like loveliness to Lanetta Walker. Cecil Crandall wills the art of jockeying to Richard King, but suggests that he try a good diet first. A cool head helps in any emergency. With Wayland Calkins' cool head, Warren Iohnston should be benefited in any emergency. Ruth Daniel leaves her eighteen day diet to enormous Thelma Hughes. Earl Furry bequeaths his sense of color combination to Emil Heguy. Hazel Brock wills her willingness to help to Evelyn Lamarque, because she's that way. Claude Baggerly leaves his Wonderful stage appearance to handsome Beverly Fike. Fearing that Norman Gage might not have enough boyish pranks to last him through high school, Elmore Galbraith leaves him his collection. Page Twenty-eight , .f K, REBA L. I , , AGE 4 YRS. RUTH D. AGE-12fiffEARS. K I ' f 1 ' NIXON AGE aw 7 vnuus na. me za YE nas euzwamw me svns ..,, 3 I F5514 . k . EARL F ' fl 1, 5. if RICHARD s. m - W V 1 AGE na Yarns' K j 'WE ZYEARS 'AEE-'4MQgxg L Page Twenty-nine Wesley Garrett leaves his bashful manners to Leland Tracy. Imagine! Earl Green wills his wide-eyed innocence to Io Burkhardt. Maxine Hatch leaves all of her speed to Michiko Bessho. She feels the same as E. L. 'ADon Hester leaves his athletic physique to Charles Heath. He has the heightix Daniel Hogan's shiny black hair goes to Carl Dutcher. Imagine it with Dutchie's baby blue eyes. Emily Hogan bequeaths her gentle disposition to Ioan Kayes. Ethel Hooper's extreme sense of humor is left to Lois Coburn. Edythe Huey wills her quietness to Inez Glines. Babe Huddleston leaves her collegiate dancing steps to Charlotte Heath. Agnes Hoffman says she is big-hearted and wishes to leave to Carolyn Rough her right to football captains. Veronica Lally bestows her package of fun upon Alvina Green. Frank Kuwahara wills his seeming dumbness to William Hogan. Ruby Huntsman leaves her poetic nature to Louella Brandon. Ross Iacobs' broad grin is willed to Iohn Dore. Think of Iohn's smile then! Eleanor Ielfredo leaves her undivided attention in class to Marie Cain. Edna May Ienkins wills her toe dancing slippers to Iessie Strayhorn. 'AMay Leon Howell move faster if I leave my little-boy activity to him , says Ralph Iulien. Vivian Kay leaves her share of blue slips to Ruth Borg. A few more shouldn't make so much difference. One must be distinctive to be individual. Mary Iane Karnes thinks her peculiar laugh may be an advantage to Marguerite Fields. Darrell Kendall bestows his quiet nature upon Leonard Rasmussen. The job of boys sports editor is an exacting one, but Milton Koch places his responsibility for the section on Raymond Murphy's broad shoulders. Florence Zaima wills her sophistication to Gene Bugbee. ' Elisabeth Langdon leaves her soft voice to Alice Starr. Margaret Langdon bestows upon Margaret Mereen her red hair. Sadie Lucy leaves her undaunted ambition to Allen Diehl. May he benefit. Blanche Marcotte leaves her French characteristics to Betty Guy who was born in Scotland. Iane Martz leaves Ruth Whiting to be busy looking after all of the boys. Loise Mitchell wills her can't be bothered about lessons to Iola Don- cyson. Ruth Nelson wills her graceful dancing steps to Herbie Smith. Evelyn Paine bequeaths her idea of thinking before speaking to Irene Padilla. Iames Pickup leaves Billie Iune to the Girls of M. H. S. Page Thirty Nina Powell generously leaves her oflice work to Charlotte Bivort. Prac- tice makes perfect. Paul Pustmueller leaves his thoughtfulness in speech to Robert Hamud. Earl Ramey leaves his big bass voice to Herman Sharp. Herman is so large that Earl thought he needed a large voice. Richie Sexson, after due deliberation, wills his scholarshiplto Louis Lagrave. ln his busy life, it may come in handy. Martha Shaw leaves her senior studies to Lois Mae Horton. Carl Seiersen wills his worldly wisdom to Porter Wells. Pat Sikey bequeaths her uncontrolable laughter to Louie Shaw with the request that it be used wisely. Bonnie Strayhorn proudly bestows upon Elizabeth Keithley that college education. Viennie Thatcher leaves a smile for everyone and thanks everyone that she doesn't have to leave hers behind. Ianet Thompson leaves her golden hair to Ioventina Martinez. Horace Turner's healthy laugh is bequeathed to George Piper. May the burden not be too great. Catherine Vander Bruggen wills her noticeable popularity with Senior boys to Hazel Van. Rosebud Walser passes on her nickname to Mary Louise Hanson with the hope that it may continue popular. Ruth Webster wills her ability to keep out of trouble to Blanche Hart- shorn. Dorothy Whaley leaves her understanding loveliness to all girls that can't be bothered. Although she is uncertain of the degree of accomplishment possible, Phyll Butler leaves to Elaine Nelson her skill as a spring dancer. That he may never be at a loss for the proper word, Pat Densmore leaves to lim Elliott her comprehensive vocabulary. In witness whereof they have set their hands and seal at Montebello, aforesaid, this 3rd day of Iune. Senior Class of '31. AS THEY WERE A history this of thirty-one Of studies learned and victories won. As timid freshies we began To knowledge gain from higher many 'Neath banners gay of purple and white We entered in the four-year fight. Our leader chosen for the year Was one who conquered doubt and fear- Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two 'Twas Wilbur Conrad, tried and true: He forged ahead and let us through. Our every effort we put forth And showed to all our sterling worth. When we became brave sophs, so bold, Our place in high school we tried to hold. ln school activities we took part For our career had quite a start, Our president now was Stanford Bob, We credit him with a good job. For M, H. S. we did our bit Our assembly program was a hit. Then our vacation came once more And we were off for hill and shore. Too soon our playtime sped away. As Iuniors we began the fray. The third year of our student days, Was filled with many yearly plays- The Charm School was a grand success In drama we had made progress, We had a banquet in the spring And we were asked to Seniors bring. They answered gladly to our call And a good time was had by all. There followed next our Senior year And graduation days drew near, As leaders now we took our stand For who should lead but the Senior band? Then the photographer came and took Pictures for our Annual book, In the spring we gave our play: Was it worth while? Well I should say. Then came a banquet for the Seniors For the first time without the Iuniors. On Wednesday eve, the third of Iune We heard the strains of a marching tune, The stage a colorful array Will be remembered many a day, Friday the Seniors bade farewell. Of the future, who can tell? RUBY HUNTSMAN 1. ARTA PAuL1NE ALEZCANDER True mcrit is like a river, The deeper it is the less noise it makes. Panama, Oklahoma-1 G. A. A.-3, 4 Pro Merito-2, 4 2. CLAUDE BAGGERLY What is mind? No mat- ter. What is matter? Never mind. District Attorney 44 Basketball-4 Boys' Glee Club-4 3. WINIFRED BORTEL A life that leads melodious ways. Grand Rapids, Ohio-1 G. A. A.-3, 4 Pro Merito-2, 4 4. HAZEL HESTER BROCK There is only one way to be happy And that is to make some- body else so. Pro Merito-1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestraf2, 3, 4 Scribblers-4 IuL1A BUTLER To benefit others is to benefit ourselves. Home Economics Club- 1, 4 Pro Merito-l, 4 HCharm School -3 PHYLLIS KAREEN BUTLER To be efficient in a quiet way: That is her aim through every day. Editor Golden Key -4 Sec. Student Body-4 A'Charm School -3 WAYLAND CALKINS A friend is one who over' looks your faults and ap' preciates your virtues. Track-1. 3 Radio Club-l WILFRID CASH One man, three minds. Pro Merito-l, 2, 3, 4 Ass't. Bus. Mgr.-3 'Charm School -3 9. REBA CATHERINE CONRAD She's a queen in any sport. Girls' Sports Mgr.-4 Staff Golden Key -4 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Page Thirty-three 1 WILBuR DALE CONRAD He has the marks of one who might become a Fath- er of the state. President Student Bodyi4 President of Classfl, 3 Bus. Mgr. A'Golden Key -4 2 CECIL CRANDALL Don't worry about me, l'll get there. Ft. Lewis, Colo.-l Whittier High School-V2 M. H. S.-3. 4 3 REGGIE CRAWLEY Here's to the man who's as smart as can be. I mean the man who agrees with me. Boys' Quartet-3 President Daubers-4 College Days -3 CLARENCE G. CROSS All great men are dying, and I don't feel so well myself. Sec.-Treas. Boys' Progres- sive Club-4 District Attorney -4 Charm School -3 9. EARL FURRY 5. RUTH EVELYN DANIEL 6. HELEN MARY DENsIvIoRE She leaves a haunting memory of a sweet girl and a uiolin's melody. Concert Mistress of Or- chestra-2, 3 Charm School -3 Vicefpres. of Class-1 Women's faults are many. men have only two- Everything they say, and everything they do. Vice-pres. Student Body -4 College Days -3 Senior Editor Golden Key -4 ITA DOUTH Here's champagne to our real friends And real pain to our sham friends. Santa Paula-1, 2 Montebello-3, 4 Home Economics Club-4 8. KATHERINE ELAINE FALi.IS Combination of books and fun: she's a friend to eu, eryonef' Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito-1, 3, 4 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Tis not the instinct but the effort that makes success in the long run. Business Manager-3, 4 Staff Golden Key -3, 4 District Attorney -4 I I strove for none, for There is nothing so queen- l. ELMORE GALBRAITH 710 VIC was worth the strife. Orchestra-1, 2, 3. 4 Baseball-3, 4 Track-3 2 WESLEY GARRETT True as the dial to the sun, although it be not shin'd upon. El Monte-I M. H. S.-2. 3, 4 5. MAXTNE VIRGINIA HATCH ly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth. Vicefpres. Girls' League ffl Vice-pres. of Class-2 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3. 4 6. MILDRED BERNICE HATCH A sunny disposition is the very soul to success. President Pro Merito!3 Staff 'AGolden Keynfl 4 Boys' Progressive Clubf 2, 3. 4 3. EARL M. GREEN Editor School News-4 7. MARTHA CAROLYN HoLLowAY 'Nothing is more simple than greatness: indeed, to be simple is to be great. Montebello-1 Garfield-2, 3 Track-3, 4 4 EVELYN GRIFFITH There's a lot of good in every bad little girl. Red Lamp -2 Orchestrafl, 2 Glee Club-1, 2 Her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. President Girls' League-4 District Attorney -4 Treas. Girls' League42 8, DONALD VOL HESTER Here's loyalty to Don, our Captain, hero of football fame. Pres. Boys' Progressive Club-4 Capt. Football Team-4 M Club-3. 4 9. DANIEL HOGAN Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. Tumbling-2, 3, 4 Boys' Progressive Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Page Thirty-five 1. EMILY STELLA HOGAN All worth and no mad- ness-all good and no badnessf' Charm School -3 Pro Mcrito-l, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club-1 Z. Er:-:EL HOOPER Happy and carefree as a bird, full o' pep and joy is she. Vice-pres. of Class-4 Sec. G. A, A.-4 G. A. A.-3, 4 3. MAYVEAN HUDDLESTON On with the danceg let joy be unconfinedf' Springdale, Ark.-l , 2 G. A. A.-1, 2 Old Salts Revue -4 4. EDYTHE HuEY Silence is the most perfect herald of joy: I were but little happy if I could say how much. Templeton Hi-3 Stray Cats --3 Glee Club-3 5. AGNES EVELYN HOFFMAN A silent tongue makes sweet music for the soul. Glee Club-1 Basketball-I Home Economics Club-l 6. Ruav Bonus I-IUNTSMAN To her own self she's true, and she cannot, therefore, be false to any- one. Pro Meritokl, 2, 4 Home Economics Club-1 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3. 4 7. REMSEN HUSTON V Honor the gods, but keep them far from you. Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis-1, 2, 3, 4 Charm School -3 8. Ross IACOBS No man is the wiser for his learning. Wit and wisdom are born with a man, Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2 Do You Believe in Luck? -3 - 9. ELEANOR FLORENCE IEFFREDO Fact gives wing to dexterity. G, A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 A'Varieties of l928 g2 Glee Club-2 Page Thirty-six 1 EDNA MAE JENKINS 'She is a form of life and light that soon becomes a part of sight. Provo, Utah-1, 2 Staff Golden Key -4 Treas. of ClassW4 2 CHARLES IORDAN When love creeps in the window, duty flies out the door. Garfield-l, 2 Football-2, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 3 RALPH EARL IULIEN ln months of sun live, so in months of rain thou shalt still be happy. College Days -3 Sec.-Treas. Glee Club-4 Do You Believe in Luck? -3 4 V1v1AN KAY Good-humor only teaches charm to last, still makes new conquests and main- tains the past. Garfield-1, 2 Dramatics Club-l, 2 Glee Club-l, 2, 3 IEANNE KAYES Her true work of art is but a shadow of her per- fectionf' Daubers!2, 3. 4 G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Sec. of Class-3 MARY IANE KARNES The best and most expen- sive are always in small quantities. Nothing But the Truth --3 District Attorney -4 Masquers-3 DARRELL KENDALL His greetings were cheer- ful, his manners were friendly. Compton-2 Track-2, 4 Los Buenos Amigos-4 NIXON KERR In arguing, too, Nixon own'd his skill, for even though vanquished, he could argue still. Dodge City, Kansas-1, 2 Fullerton and M, H. S.-3 Basketball-3, 4 9. MILTON W. Koen His mind to him a kingdom is. Football-3, 4 Sports Editor School NeWsf4 Track-1, 2. 3 Page Thirty-seven 1 FRANK KUWAHARA Pep, fun and jollity, a happy personality. Football-3 Basketball-4 Track-4 VERONICA LALLY Happy are wc met: happy have we been, Happy may we partg hap- py meet again. Hcllenbeck Ir. Hi-l G. A. A,-2 Glee Club-4 3 MARY ELISABETH LANGDON Quiet and modest in every work: often seen and sel- dom heard. Pro Merito-l G. A. A.-3, 4 Home Economics Club-2 4 MARGARET ELLANORE LANGDON Possible patience anyone can haue, but impossible patience is true patience. Orchestra-I G. A. A.-3, 4 Home Economics Club-2 5. SADIE LUCY She openeth her mouth with wisdom: and in her tongue is the law of kindf ness: Her children arise up and call her blessed: her husband also, and he praiseth her. Fullerton-1, 2 6, BLANCHE FLORENCE MARCOTTE Melancholy seldom came near her, for she wallced with jon, gayety and laughter. Catholic Girls' Hi.il, 2 Pres. G. A. A.-4 Charm School -3 7. IANE MARTZ A little lass with a friend- ly smile: happy and cheer- ful all the while. Masquers-3 Iunior Symphony-4 Tumblingg2, 3 '8. ROBERT C. MCNEAL Argue, argue, early and latc: if a line were crooked, he'd argue it straight, President of Class-2, 4 Bus. Mgr. 'AGolden Key --3 Manager Boys Sports-3 9. LOISE L. MITCHELL A merry nature, kind and freep always up to something is she. Vice-pres. of Class-1 Home Economics Club-1, 4 Varieties of 1928 -2 v 1. E. L. Momus 5. NINA LEE POWELL A quiet-mannered lad was he: courteous and care- free. Floydada Hi, Texas-l, 2 Orchestra-1, 2 Boys' Progressive Club- 3, 4 2. RUTH NELSON Born to success, she seems with grace to win and heart to hold. Art Editor Golden Key -4 Daubers-2, 3, 4 Masquersf3 3. EVELYN PAINE She knew the beauty of great things. Home Economics Club'-4 La La Revue -1 Office-4 4. JAMES VINCENT Pickup No sooner met but they looked, no sooner looked but they loved. no sooner loved but they sighed, no sooner sighed but they asked one another the rea- son. Compton-l , 2 Ever abstain from all ap- pearances of evil, G. A. A.-2. 3, 4 Girls' Chorusfl La La Revue -1 6. PAUL PUSTMUELLER Man himself makes his heaven and his earth. Charm School 43 Scribblers43 U. C. L. A.-4 7. EARL RAMEY Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis-1, 2, 3, 4 8. ALBERT SARRAZTN What if I break my leg? I must on the field defend the blue and gold. Pres. M. Club-4 Football-3, 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 9. RICHARD SExsoN Make the most of it: youth comes but once. Football-3, 4 Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4 Capt. Basketball Team-3 Page Thirty-nine 1 Page Forty I. MARTHA MAURYNE SHAW She keeps her own coun- cil. and her council is wise. Masquers-3 Glee Club-1, 2 Charm School -3 2. CARL SEIERSEN If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Anaheim-1, 2 Basketball-l, 2, 4 Scribblers-4 PATRICIA S!KEY A lovable girl, a loyal pal, and a sterling friend. Masquers-3 Nothing But the Truth -3 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 4. VIRGINXA LEE STEWART Or light or dark or short or tall: she sets a trap to catch them all. A Staff Golden Key -3 Hot WafHes f3 Daubersf3, 4 S. BONNIE STRAYHORN I am not proud, but I am a little more learned than the rest. Girls' Sports Mgr.-3 President G. A. A.-3 Fullerton I. C.-4 6. VIENNIE THATCHER She has a very gentle and pleasing manner: with a smile for everyone. Home Economics Club-i Varieties of 1928 -I Carnival on High C -4 7. IANET ELEANORE THOMPSON A Ualm. quiet girl in life's busy swirl, Her head is always cool, never in a whirl. Home Economics Club-1 Pro Merito-2 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3 8. HORACE TuRNER I may not shine in my studies, but I could teach a few giggling girls how to really laugh. Football-l, 2, 4 Track-1, 3, 4 M. Club-4 1 FRED E, TUTTLE 5. Rurn WEBSTER They say 'the happy only are truly great', and I'm happy most of the time. Yell Leadergl, 2, 3, 4 Stal? 'AGolden Key f4 Track-3, 4 2 CATHERINE VANDER BRUGGEN Gentlemen really seem to prefer blondes when they meet the new, but popular 'Kate'. Swimming Team-2, 3 Daubersefi Glee Club-4 3 IUANITA FRANCES VVATKINS It used to be curly hair, now it is straight. Between the old and the new the difference is great. Covina HL41, 2 Gym. Pianist-3, 4 'Varieties of 1929 -3 Dependable and sincere- she said little, but meant what she said. Varieties of 1928 -2 Pro Merito-1 Glec Club-4 6. VVILLIAM C. W1LsoN Attack is the reaction: I never think I have hit hard unless it rebounds. Taft-1, 2 Debating Team-2 Football-3, 4 7. DOROTHY EMERSON WHALEY We venture to say what- ever Dot starts she'll finish smoothly with all her heart. Vice-pres. Student Body -4 District Attorney -4 Marimba Orchestrafli, 4 4 MARY ELIZABETH WALSER 8, FLORENCE Emo ZMMA 'Of her glaclness she lends a gleam unto others: being a friend to all. Masquers-I Glee Club-f2, 3, 4 Pres. Home Economics Club-I Not how much talent have I, but how much will to use the talent I have, is the question. Pro Meritogl, 2, 3, 4 Tennis-3, 4 G. A. Agl, 2, 3, 4 Page Forty-one JUNIORS IN REVIEW . E, the class of '32, with our red and white banners unfurled, . ' have successfully advanced through our third year of high ., ', in school. With the spirit of steadfast determination so ' characteristic of the pioneer Californians, we are making - rapid progress in our school life. A, Under the leadership of president Wesley Cox, vice- X- , Q president Earle Williams, secretary Frances Hayward and E X , N treasurer Christine Viljoen, we began our first semester. 'X The second semester saw a slight change in officers with Raymond Murphy as president and Esther Conner as vice-president. One of the biggest occasions of the year was the class play, Oh, Kay! , a clever detective play which disclosed much talent. lt could not help but prove successful with the able cast and Mrs. Eubanks' capable coaching. Because the valentine party of last year was such an enjoyable social event, the class gave another party in April of this year. The officers, with the assistance of the entire class, proved most capable in affording a delightful afternoon of fun and entertainment. In the gymnasium, transformed by festoons of paper in pastel shades, the class presented a varied program of numbers by different members. Glenn Price acted as master of ceremonies and everyone seemed to enjoy program, refreshments and dancing. In the oratorical contest the juniors also were well represented. Louis Lagrave, Raymond Murphy and Iola Doncyson were three of the seven con- testants. Two of these placed. Louis Lagrave, well known as an accom- plished orator from previous years, won first place and Raymond Murphy, second place. ln the district finals at El Monte, Louis placed second. On the athletic field many juniors, both boys and girls, were prominent. The outstanding athletes among the girls are Iuanita McCumber, an all- around athlete whose work gives promise of much for another year, Frances Mereen. Iessie Strayhorn, Margaret Mereen and Christine Viljoen. The boys are Willard Witherel, Eldridge Rice, Leonard Rasmussen, Willis Calkins, Arthur Leach and George Piper. Many people of noticeable ability are to be found in this group. Many are responsible members of the Daubers, the boys and girls glee clubs and the merit society. Everyone was very much grieved by the loss of one of the best loved members of the class, Thomas Armer, whose sudden death during the summer was a shock to everyone. He had endeared himself to his teachers and classmates by his kindness and splendid school spirit. Our three years of high school have afforded us splendid opportunities for the advancement of cooperation, leadership and scholarship, Page Forty-two Page Forty-three SOPHOMORES IN REVIEW the beginning of the first semester of the school year, the sophomores assembled under their colors of green and gold, and chose as their leaders, Bill Crooks, presidentx Betty Guy, Allen, treasurer. All of these officers were re-elected for the second semester. On October 9, the class assembly program proved to be very interesting and was thoroughly enjoyed by the student body and visitors. In addition to the play, Edythe Claire Leuenberger entertained with a Russian dance. She was dressed in a red and white Russian costume with white boots. lim Elliott and Francis Butler gave a clarinet duet, accompanied by Iim's sister, Lois Elliott. Booth Tarkington's exciting one-act play, The Travelers , directed by Mrs. Barker, showed a great deal of talent on the part of the sophomores. It portrayed the experiences of the Roberts family in ltaly. The scene was laid in a hotel in an out-of-the-way place in Sicily where the party spent an uncomfortable night because of the queer noises and the peculiar actions of the people there. T ff - 'A f aa vice-president: Margaret Walker, secretary: and Dorothy , 4 f . 4 Cast of Characters Mr. Roberts ....... .......... A lbert Schenk Marie .,.,.. ....,,., N ina Orozco Mrs. Roberts .,,..,,,...... Barbara Cannon La Sera ....,,.. .....,,, P hilip Navorro Iessie Roberts ,,...,.,...,........ Dora Hobbs Suigi ....,,......,,..............., Richard Rowe Mrs. Slidell .......... ...,.,...,..,.. A lice Starr Landlord .......,,,,..,.i,,.. Alfred Olander Fred Slidell ................,..... Bill Crooks This year two sophomores, Albert Schenk and George Armer, were prom- inent players on the varsity football team. George was also on the varsity basketball team. Francis Butler, Mario Canzoneri and Carl Rice represented their class on the B basketball team. The girls also took an active part in athletics. Three sophomore girls, Esther Wold, Betty Guy and Charlotte Heath, represented their class on the first school team in basketball. Emma Sarrazin, Evelyn Lamarque and Isobel Shirley were on the second team. Lois Glover and Sueko Ogata were two members of the peewee basketball team. These girls were among those who went to Excelsior to play the teams of that school. We also had a strong sophomore first team in basketball and succeeded in winning two out of the three games we played. Many girls, as well as boys, went out for tennis this year. Among the girls were Winifred Rohleder, Emma Sarrazin, Betty Guy, Evelyn Lamarque, Barbara Iane Cannon, Alice Starr and Eleanor Wilkinson. The boys were Melvin Duncan, Carl Rice, Frederick Traylor, Charles Frasier, Norman Gage and Howard Sharp. Dora Hobbs and Iohn Patterson were two sophomore students who en'- tered the oratorical contest. Iohn received third place. Page Forty-four Page Forty-five FRESHMEN IN REVIEW HIS class is still young in the history of Montebello High School, but it has a record enrollment and its members 0 have shown talent in many lines. VVith Mary Louise Hanson as president: Orin Kelso, vice-president: De Vota Iones, secretary, and Gilbert Sny- der, treasurer, the youngest class started to uphold the l honors of its colors, the purple and gold. The second ' semester Bill Christopher became vice-president and Eliza- A beth Burnett, secretary. At a party given by the Girls League they gave a short skit, Catherine Sartore, Margaret Dore, Katherine Dinsmoor, Elizabeth Keithley, Mary Louise Hanson, Lanetta Walker and Mona McCory were the actors. The class made a splendid turnout for athletics. Herbert Smith was on the A football team. and received a letter. Russell Stuewe and Robert Lat- shaw also gave promise in football. ln basketball Iohn Dore, Paul Cheney, Foy Sartor, Carl Plack, lack Pickup and Millard Tate were outstanding. In tennis the class was represented by Billy Rice and Chester Druliner. This is the first year the freshman boys have had a baseball team. Many candidates were out. ln tennis the class was represented by Billy Rice and Chester Druliner. Marjorie McMillan, lean Sibbald, Bernice Warren, Dixie Strayhorn, Miriam Hatch and Anita Marcotte were outstanding in girls sports. At the beginning of the second semester the freshmen gave an assembly program. They presented a one-act comedy by Booth Tarkington, together with dance numbers by Lanetta Walker and Mathilda Uribe. The play was a series of comedy love affairs. The principal comedy interest centered around Launcelot Briggs, a young boy who considered himself seriously in love with a widow, Mrs. Curtis. Launcelot's sister Iessie was in love with Rupert Smith of whom her mother disapproved. Mr. ln- goldsby, a sweetheart of Mrs. Briggs' younger days, proposed to her and her children heard him. The affairs became tangled and soon all the secrets were revealed at the trysting place, a secluded nook in the hotel lobby. Cast of Characters U O Mary Louise Hanson .,.,.,....,..,..,,.,..,,..,,,,,.....,....,,,. .,,.....,,.. I essie Briggs Kenneth Bush ...,..,. .... .......,........,. R u pert Smith Margaret Wold ...,..,i. ,....,.. M rs. Hattie Briggs Orin Kelso ...,............. .,......,... M r. Ingoldsby Elizabeth Keithley ,....... ..,.......,.......,, M rs, Curtis Herbert Smith ....,..,.... ,,,.....,,....., ,....,......., L a uncelot Briggs Glen Lamkin ..,.......,................,......,,....,.........,,....,. The mysterious voice. In the oratorical contest the freshmen were represented by Victor Lagrave and Edward Camunez, Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven g X 11 Q 4 fwnmuv , Lows! i 5019 I V, - M, V, Q. in P- .S1gC'w1 Rscosmln 'am jr 'STINGY RU TH ,VJ PALS CRIS + Mmrm: gixg ' ' A I , 32 ff an- -Wi K:-ig' ra . V ' , f. Q a-sf E I V Z 2 F ' 3 wi Vowm so - M, . L ,. 0 ,mga ASH 2' Anka ' .Am ,ff ,fb ' Q PCRTEFL.,-. You Page Forty-eight THE GOLD RUSH BROT ANEW ERA. AMERmcAN5 cAME,TooK ovER THE i f ' QAUFORMAN RANCH05 --142. Ann aswaemneo f -,Q New Towns E -7' 3 J i 'Y - ,fs ANowAYs ' ' 5 iii '12 'fi ii'-Y , 2: L, f'4' ' fx Q ix l ,Q 4 f'T.7 '-'VVQ '7 f f x , X ' , .V ' f I x, QXXIK5, I ly! , X X X y 1 ,IQ X' I 1 ! I f X XS W4 ,I xxy, A ,QQ ff X ' xx 5 ff I ml .xii Qi? ij , , X lgf. Q 14 X -.. f , ,+f21.fsrgK:4- F1-: 'I-3 54. E iQfZhVA?-i 5 - 2 if ,, 77 -K Qt ,kia-. ax rflpo xiii' : 5 ? ' 226 R- 14 Z: ,L .X if.-cg, S E , 1 4352 - f-013 gm, gg- El.-la: :Z T ' ':w4w1'rL -1. - ' F xi - r.: x l-1 - A .. w -' L ws -.. -1 ' 5 AX - -:.f:.QE no , -T11 Zxymgl. , 4 . , in Q2 1 .I-' 3 - -To Q ii- 1 1t img K 'I' ' l -5--T Wp'3'Xfl!14ff' - Q' - ' W 'fl xfvf WL 'flfyvxl 1 2- f . ff f1zri 3 .1 '1' I ' , 5 11, if fnf, ff 4,- 43 i,pXQfV1iqj F 1 ' ,pjrg , 'lil .... - ws ff 5 - 1 4 lxtlil 'ff '- Y 1 ,, 5 'f' ' Q - ' 1' ARCHELYN H B 00M Page Forty-nine LITERARY THE GROWTH OF MONTEBELLO'S SCHOOLS ' ' . ESS than thirty years ago there was not a school building in o the entire Montebello district. The few pupils of elementary 2 school age attended either the Ranchito or the Belvedere s P Gardens schoolsg those of high school age drove to Whittier. 5 ln 1902 the sixteen pupils necessary to form a school district were found in the territory bounded by the Santa Fe X railroad on the south, the Repetto Hills on the north, the ' 1 cemeteries on the west, and the Rio Hondo river on the east, , and the Montebello school district was formed. In a two- room frame building erected on the site of the present Washington school, instruction began with twenty-one pupils, Miss Helena Christian acting as teacher. For a few years the children from Simon's brick yard were brought here in a horse-drawn bus, Finally, due to increased attendance, a small building, formerly used as a dance hall, was fitted up and used until the present building was erected on Vail street. Attendance at the Washington site increased rapidly. ln 1908 four rooms were added to the front of the old building and a third teacher was added to the staff. At this time the need of a high school was felt. Some advised joining the Whittier Union High School district. The question was decided by an election, and a high school was organized with ten pupils and three instructors, Mr. Higbee, principal, assisted by Misses Seeley and Young. Classes met in two rooms of the Washington building and in a chemistry laboratory fitted up in a small building in the rear. ln 1910 a high school, the present Central grammar school, was erected on Whittier boulevard. By 1925 another expan- sion was necessary and in Iune the present fine edifice was dedicated. In 1914 the erection of the Greenwood building met the need of an ele- mentary school south of Whittier boulevard. Mrs. Ella D. Townsend, who joined the teaching force at Washington street in 1903, was principal, a position she held for eleven years, when she asked to be relieved. Since that time she has continued as a most eflicient instructor at Central school. Another very important step forward was made in luly, 1917, when Mr. Mark Iacobs was made superintendent of the Montebello school district and principal of the high school, positions he has most ably filled. With the increase in population in this district, the schools have grown in number until now we have nine elementary schools, with an enrollment of twenty-six hundred and a teaching staff of ninety-two, and a high school of five hundred pupils and twenty-two instructors. SADIE A. LucY 31 Page Fifty THE SANCHEZ TREASURE - lt happened about a hundred years ago, this tale of Don Iuan Matias Sanchez who, as av young man, mingled gaily with his friends at the Ranchito of Don Pio Pico, the Repetto rancho, the San Gabriel settlement and Los Angeles pueblo. But as the Don became old, visitors always found him on his rear veranda, looking past fountain and vineyards, over the hills and the lazy Rio Hondo. This veranda became an obsession with him. He even had his road changed to lead to it, and the Mexicans spread rumors that his gold was hidden under it, The fact that, prior to this change he had had his money changed into gold coins, gave strength to the story. One day the Dona Luisa was seen digging with a spade in the yard. It was thought she was searching for a precious jewel that Iuan Matias was wsupposed to have hidden from her, Not long after, the Dona Luisa died and was laid to rest in a bronze casket in the San Gabriel Mission cemetery. When her black-clad spirit appeared there, always weeping, people thought of Don Iuan on his veranda and wondered if the Dona were worrying about him and his gold. Finally, at the request of Padre Ioaquin, who had seen the strange apparition, Dona Luisa's body was disinterred and placed in a wooden casket, as metal was supposed to act as a magnet for malignant and restless spirits, As the body was removed, Dona Luisa was seen to be clasping the precious jewel in one hand. No one could account for the jewel's presence and it was popularly believed that the reason for her nocturnal appearances was her fear that Iuan Matias did not know that it was buried with her, When the body had been transferred to the wooden casket, the jewel had mysteriously disap- peared and was never seen again. After this the ghost appeared no more and the Don became queerer than ever. He seldom left the veranda, and it was not long till he passed away quietly in the night, leaving the secret of his horde of gold unknown. Search was fruitless and sons and daughters soon left the old house to fall to ruin at the hands of treasure hunters. At the Don's death, the haunted house came into the possession of Lucky Baldwin, The hills became a pastureg the fountain, awater trough, and the road, a runway for Lucky's horses. The roof and walls of the house, which the searchers for the treasure had torn down, were repaired and water pipes installed. One night an unknown laborer on the ditches disap- peared and was later recognized as the owner of several large general mer- chandising stores. He had doubtless discovered the treasure, which some say was oil, the black gold , but- The old fountain, crumbling away, remains as a gaunt reminder of those days when it guarded the treasure of Don Iuan Matias Sanchez. IoLA V, DoNcYsoN '32, Page Fifty-one MONTEBELLO Back in the days when Whittier Boulevard was a dirt road and the only store in town was a combination grocery, drug store and post office, sur- rounded by lemon orchards and alfalfa fields stood the little community of Newmark. Two of the first stores were Dad Salford's confectionery and Karnes grocery, next door to Allen's dry goods store, There were two schools, the high school, on the corner of Whittier and Montebello boulevards. and Wash- ington. Mr. Coffman drove a jitney to and from the car line. The jeweler lived in Downey and rode a bicycle to his shop, where the Security-First National bank is now located. Up to this time, Newmark had been supervised by Los Angeles County, but as the community grew, the need arose for a more direct form of govern- ment. As a result, Newmark and Monterey Park combined to form one authorized city, the former having two trustees, the latter, three. However, this seeming unsatisfactory, the city dissolved, and on October 16, 1920, the Newmark Chamber of Commerce drew up a form of government and became the incorporated city of Montebello, with a population of twenty-five hundred. The oil fields which had started booming in 1918 brought great wealth to Montebello. The hills were dotted with derricks and the surrounding land, with nurseries which are Montebello's greatest pride. The success of her nurseries is due to her climate, which is free from devastating frosts and winds, and its rich soil. Several years ago Montebello produced the world's most famous and beautiful rose, 'AMiss Los Angeles . MARY IRBY '32+CHARLES HEATH '32, Page Fifty-two THF BATTLE OF 4: .SAN GABRIEL RIVER FouoHT HERE 37,9 S Ki 2595 1,5 4 mf vii ' ff J W Qy'Nfxi Wag' M' WTA is 7 nf A mllhiuw ff w5s'1 M Q Q QW 'NS o., j feta X!! 5 'WI if f X7 f BKCONN If 5 L . g 271, , W 7 - ' ' 0 Q 3 I+ gy 4 ' U u 5, 1 ii '? ?Af1 -P ' 'A dy? Mi' EP 1 .lvclx R LM 45:3 '7gI1s.5' A gu.:.x... 545 L ,,, WX : -A , fl W f 1' V 'gf' H JIS 'f if Fi Q A -K , GW 5- ,jjzass X1 X Wvx ,. T' ,.,4:'k i Ain. E1 xl f-I '11, s 5 LQ fyff Hz , f ' 6 PLL ' F L X U . GV ,L V QSTL 1 X, AN x hi ' A Qx ff x 9 E - sX. Y, -Qi K nl 4415: ' 5:-.X iff! XX SQA QQ K1 xx ' .+V - bay 1 ,-'g':- 5 L f' H O f ,.Q M921 xx -A x ' 2 1 X L Niaw X A W ,N X 'P 3 X xu93ebr rig 'ff DN 1 r E r 5 - V jf wg ,s W' pi 2 K :gf 'fr 2 X x F3 N M L ff T , ' X 1 ?- S' E ' QQ -5 21' r ff .23 Q 1 ' i Q 'Y 15-'Q -L +L f .E 2 A' 2 X1.,H 4g 2 'x 1 1: ' as 1 . X . 1 K' 2. W EX-2 , -5 Q 'I ' f T ' u ?A G- 3 ff, gi X114 X . NQHQQZ N 2 5 , -ff XI' X 'Xi ,A 'v sl 541 Z . f E L Fd , ,. ,il I If N 5 ' 2. , ,. 0 5. 5 .. N' TI '0 - 'f1N Ji ' Q -v - Z.- Q-' -if - .9-' in zn- -1,.. '?z2.QA-S i.g- N.-1 RUTH NELSON Page Fifty-th I' GIRLS LEAGUE HE membership of the Girls League includes all the girls of xx , Montebello High School. Their advisor is Miss McElfresh. QS At several meetings, interesting vocational talks were ' given describing the different professions a modern girl may enter. Other events of interest were their annual XX party for the freshman girlsg the assembly program, which ' U X included the play Down Fidon: the Christmas and Thanks- Q' 1 XXQQ giving drives, and the Mother-Daughter banquet. The 4' X officers attended the Southern California Girls League conventions at Orange and Ontario this year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Carolyn Holloway ..,...... ......... P resident ........... ....... C arolyn Holloway Maxine Hatch ......,..... ........ V ice-president .......... ......, M axine Hatch Mary Irby .............. ......... S ecretary ......,,... .,,,.,....... M ary Irby Iean McMillan ,.,.....,..,........,,......,,,. Treasurer ..........,,..................,, Charlotte Bivort BOYS PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Boys Progressive Club is an organization to which all of the boys of Montebello High School belong. One of their most interesting speakers was Bill Edgell '27, who told of his experiences on a trip around the world. Be- sides this, the different coaches have talked on sportsmanship and sports. Their assembly program for the benefit of the Golden Key was thor- oughly enjoyed. The chief attraction was a group of stunts on the mat and bar put on by the tumblers. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Donald Hester ........ ..........,,. P resident ..r,....... .......... D onald Hester Albert Schenk ..,,,.... ,....,,. V ice-president ...,... ,....... A lbert Sarrazin Clarence Cross ,...... ............. S ecretary-treasurer ..........,,.. .............. I ames Ash PRO MERITO SOCIETY Members of the Merit Society are those who received college recommend- ing grades for the majority of the six-weeks periods of both semesters. In order to encourage the students to higher standards, the numerals of the class which has the greatest percentage of students in the society through- out both semesters will be engraved on a gold trophy cup. The annual banquet and the Armistice program were other activities of this organization. The officers for both semesters were Louis Lagrave, presidentg Marion Pfister, vice-president: Iessie Strayhorn, secretary-treasurer. Page F iffy-four Page Fifty-five DAUBERS The Daubers is a group of advanced art students who meet twice a week, either before or after school. Visits to the Huntington Library and the Southwest Museum were two of their most interesting trips. This year they attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel. While there, they also visited the San Gabriel Mission. Besides their regular duties, they assisted in the Christmas charity drive by painting the toy animals made in the shop and by giving the profits from the sale to the Red Cross. Sketches, charcoal and perspective drawings, and leather tooling have been their daily work, Their greatest achievement lies in the Golden Key , as they are responsible for the illustrations. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Reggie Crawley ........ ,,..,..,... P resident ..,,,,... ,..,..... F rances Mereen Ieanne Kayes .,,.......,,., ....,,.,,,,, V ice-president ,,,,,.,.. .,,..........., R uth Nelson Iune Willebrandt .,......,..i,,,..... Secretary-treasurer ,....... .......... M ichiko Bessho LOS BUENOS AMIGOS The members of Los Buenos Amigos are the students who take third year Spanish and those who do HA work in second year Spanish. This year they celebrated Christmas with the Nacimiento, a typical Span- ish Christmas. They raised enough money to buy the necessary articles for the scene, and did not have to depend on borrowing. They have had two speakers, Mr, Mendelson and Mr. Hull. The for- mer, a guide for twenty years in the San Iuan Capistrano mission, spoke on the missions of California. The latter told of his recent trip through Mexico. OFFICERS President ............,....,.... Robert McNeal Secretary ..........,,,,.,.,,,.... Phyllis Butler Vice-president ..........,... Mildred Hatch Sergeant-at-arms ,..... Ezekiel Mancina SCRIBBLERS The Scribblers have been so busy gathering material for the School News in the Montebello paper that they had little time to do anything else. They did snatch a day, however, to take a trip through a large Los Angeles news- paper plant. STAFF Chief Scribbler .,,.......,. Mildred Hatch Boys Sports ......, .........,.. M ilton Koch Assistant Scribbler ........ Phyllis Butler Girls Sports .,,................. Reba Conrad Scribblers-Ruth Daniel, Edna May Ienkins, Pauline Alexander, Wini- fred Bortel, Hazel Brock, Helen Mary Densmore, Virginia Zaima, Virginia Stewart, Katherine Fallis, Elaine Nelson, Carl Seiersen, Clarence Cross, Nixon Kerr, Earl Furry. Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven THE M CLUB The M Club is composed of boys who have received their varsity letter in any major sport. This year it included not only the A football team, but the B as well. At the beginning of the season the boys decided to buy track suits, and in order to raise the money, they gave a Gingham and Cord dance at the Ransom auditorium in Montebello. The music was furnished by the Purple Sash Trio, consisting of Willard Witherel, Kenneth Bush and Everel Bush. Not having enough cars to go to the mountains for their annual initiation, the boys put the new members through grueling tasksqat school. Rolling peanuts down the hall with their noses and walking on their knees for half an hour, were some of the requirements. By the end of two days the mem- bers were thoroughly initiated. OFFICERS Albert Sarrazin ....,... ...,,,.,,,.......r,,. ...............,......... P r esident Charles Iordan ,........ ,.......,,., . ...,r ..,.,.... S e cretary-treasurer G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association is composed of those girls who have earned the required points on the floor and in the field. Eligibility requires a passing grade in all work. Twenty points are received for being on the first team, ten for substitute on first and second teams, and five for substitute on second team in basketball, speedball and baseball. In track, the winners of first, second and third places in any event receive fifteen, ten and five points respectively. Five additional points may be earned by making the school championship team, by being captain of a class team, and by receiving grade A in gym. These points are carried over from year to year and may be transferred from other schools, providing the rules correspond. To be eligible for the G. A. A., one must have forty points, or have been captain of some team. This year's membership is large, numbering more than seventy. Of the girls, Iuanita McCumber, Reba Conrad and Florence Zaima are the possessors of three-star letters. Iuanita may win another star next year. Accompanied by Mrs. Fisher the G. A. A. enjoys hikes, breakfasts and picnics during the year. Fish Canyon was one of the most popular hikes, the girls thoroughly enjoying the beautiful scenery and perfect weather. A picnic at Montebello Park was another of their recreational activities. Wein- ers and marshmallows were roasted to the right degree of tenderness. OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester Blanche Marcotte ....... ......... P resident ......... ....... B lanche Marcotte Margaret Mereen ....... ......, V ice-president ........ ......... C hristine Viljoen Ethel Hooper ............ ....... S ecretary-treasurer ....... ............ E thel Hooper Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine up ' , ' v .:' ' f 5'-'32 AN L 9 - 1, V,-fx E . 2 4 .Vi 15,3 gifs . , ', sill L f 'a fff H 2: 1 'M' :wb xuxwwrxon-A 'THE Ptmwr VENDERTI . Y M omneiris ' 5 HORSE A659 E 6' - 1.14 fc. ,, 1' , f it ,Y J R .3 W Q -L ,i f :, , , we - 'J ' fl .human svn:-rr - Q,L, f,g,, ,' 1-HLMA' W f. M' 'hr' M9311-y x use 'yt' ma W WATER gn BSO' f1 'WAYQH THE DIRDHE 45 fi I W . ri! - ' rx 4 k N ' -'K x , 12 ' J'i fQi ' ' F4153 PLAvruLL oumoves 7: X ao wx MAE THE EHQNNK Wu . ww a fl If I simon srum' - G.L.'F?KRTY HOME ECON. K I . ?'5?.g,,3 , : 'P' ? hfffllzfi 1550.1-w i ',7.3?.T..2.A W, 2 ' M in ,z ??2,:aaJQ:l1fz,x ' ' V swoon. SPHUT Page Sixty ECH OUR OLD MEM OR! OF GAY LITTLE RED 0 ABOUT E5 i4 11-14 -5 -1-:lf-'f .i -IEAHHE KAYE3 Page Sixty-one OH, KAY! . . HE plot of this clever detective play, presented by the Iunior VAX xx' - class, centers around the Black Terror who has been X alarming the neighborhood. N 'AGram Pembroke, who tries every new patent medi- Xx' cine. has inherited some jewels and as she wishes to keep 'wfwf them safe, she hires a detective. 4 Gramp Pembroke, who squanders his money on his - ' X ancient flivver, feels himself capable of being the man of - ' the house. Art Whitman, the grandson, feels himself a man and the real head of the family during his father's absence. They are angry because of the hiring of the detective, but when Kay Mills arrives, both immediately become her slaves. While Kay is on watch, four Terrors appear in the room and an investigation discloses strange things. One Terror is Iim Hayes, hired by Gramp to scare the folksng another is Fred Alden who has agreed to help Art be a hero: the third is Alice Borden, persuaded by Edith Whitman to frighten the family that she might obtain atmosphere for her latest story. The fourth Terror is the real one and the murderer of Kay's father. He has also beaten Captain Whitman and stolen his clothes. He is arrested and marched to jail by Kay and Art who have acquired a great fondness for each other. Cast of Characters Gram Pembroke ,,,..,.. Viola S'Renco Gramp Pembroke .......... Glenn Price Art Whitman ..............., Charles Heath Edith Whitman .......... Charlotte Bivort Captain Whitman .....,...... Wesley Cox Mrs. Whitman ........ Iune Willebrandt Kay Mills .....,............ Christine Viljoen lim Hayes ............,.....,.., Bob de Staute Fred Alden .,................ Earle Williams Alice Borden .,......,... Margaret Mereen The Black Terror himself .,,..... Louis Lagrave Page Sixty-two ' THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY N I, OVE, intrigue, humor and pathos make up this Senior class A, . f play which depicts a fearless attack on wrong-doers. N The Seabury Packing Company is charged with cheat- x .. 3 - w I A - , Mi ing the city. Bob Kendrick, young district attorney, attempts to correct the situation and causes Mr. Seabury to take his own life. He defies P. Homer Sullivan, political promoter, and wins his case with the help of assistant district attorney, Iohn Crosby. When his sweetheart, Dorothy Seabury, sees promises to marry him. Richard Seabury and his friend Billy Reynolds have their love affairs too. Richard wins Beverly Calvert who, with her brother Howard, has made her home with the Seaburys since fire has destroyed the Calvert home. Billy loves both Peggy Marshall and Polly Whitney but finds that Peggy is to marry Mr. Brownell, Times reporter, and that Polly is prom- ised to a man in the east. He finds solace in Aunt Hattie, who has reared the Seabury children. Margaret, the maid, loses her quiet dignity only when Northwestern scores in football against Michigan. Iimmie the oflice boy and Sam the butler lend humor to several scenes. Cast of Characters William Seabury ,....... Wilbur Conrad Herbert Brownell ........ Robert McNeal Richard Seabury ...... Claude Baggerly Bob Kendrick ............,,.,,,,, Fred Tuttle Billy Reynolds .............. Charles Iordan P, Homer Sullivan..Clarence G, Cross lohn I. Crosby ..............,,,,.. Earl Furry Ilmmle ..........................,... Ross Iacobs Howard Calvert ...,,.........,. Ralph Iulien Sam ..........................,... Horace Turner Aunt Hattie ,..,....,,.... Dorothy Whaley Dorothy Seabury ..., Carolyn Holloway Beverly Calvert .,.,........ Mildred Hatch Peggy Marshall .... Mary Iane Karnes Polly Whitney ........ Viennie Thatcher Margaret .......,...,........ Katherine Fallis Page S ixty-three A NIGHT CARNIVAL ON HIGH C. Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Rye, the boys' and girls' senior glee clubs presented this unique program for the purpose of raising funds to purchase uniforms. The atmosphere was clearly that of a ship with every- thing ready for an evening of entertainment. The rising curtain revealed a sailor standing at attention on the deck of a ship, the S. S. Montebello. Quickly the scene shifted to the dancing salon, where the deck hands were amusing themselves by tap dancing. Soon the guests arrived, among them the charming captain, and as they seated them- selves gracefully at the tables, chatting of the day, the program began. The sponsor of the evening was Miss Montebello, whose absence was not discovered until after the Vagabonds of the C had sung several selections. Upon her appearance, the Vagabonds begged for some of her readings and succeeded in persuading her to entertain them. And then came the Rollicking Rovers, a trio composed of an accordion, saxophone and banjo player. Suddenly the guests were startled by the whir of motors and the S, O. S. girls appeared with their Hmarimba-planes , and gave several delightful num- bers, Iust then someone discovered Rudy Rallee, radio lover, who was trav- eling incognito. He was brought in and persuaded to sing a melodious Indian song which was followed by an Indian maid's interpretive dance. With a Chinese boy on a tea-box and a Iapanese maiden on a fan, acting the story, the Sirens of the C next sang the drama about the vain love of these two little foreigners. While the captain in his Lighter Moments entertained with a song accompanied by his ukelele, a deck hand interrupted him with the news that he had discovered three stowaways. Immediately they were brought in and made to pay for their passage by singing some old melodies, As a special treat, Madame Goni and her Round the World Troup of Los Angeles entertained with a diversified program of dancing. Cast of Characters Captain ,........,..,,..............,,.,....,,,.,...,,....,,.....,......,. ........,, G lenn Price Vagabonds of the C ..........,.,..,..............,,..,..................... Boys Glee Club Miss Montebello ..............,,.,..,,......,.................,,............ Iessie Strayhorn Rollicking Rovers ........ Everel Bush, Kenneth Bush, Willard Witherel Dorothy Whaley, Carolyn Holloway S. O. S. Girls ......... .... H elen Stolp, Barbara Cannon Christine Viljoen, Lois Elliott . Rudy Rallee ...,.... ..,.,,,......,,...,,,.......,....,,....i.....,, N oel Conger DHIICCI' ................ . ................... Elaine Nelson Sirens of the C ....... ....... G irls senior glee club Iapanese maiden ..,....,........,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,.... S u eko Ogata Chinese boy ...............................,........,....,........................ Michiko Bessho Stowaways ................ Noel Conger, Kenneth Bush, Herman Waldman Page Sixty-four n ASSEMBLIES Rather interesting diversions from the routine of classes are provided by the assemblies given throughout the year. To many of these programs, infor- mative as well as entertaining, the public is invited. The first assembly of the year was eagerly awaited. Mr, Webb and Miss Bernard gave a program called Three Voices . Rastus, the rag doll with Mr. Webb's ventriloquist voice, told many amusing jokes about local people. Mr, Webb also sang, with Miss Bernard as his accompanist. The sophomore assembly included a one-act play, The Travelers , a clarinet duet by Francis Butler and Bill Crooks, and a Russian dance by Edythe Claire Leuenberger, The play, a light mystery, took place in a dreary hotel at the foot of the Swiss Alps. The American travelers could not sleep on account of the fearful noises there. ' Down Fido , a one-act play, was presented at the Girls League assem- bly. There were also selections by the orchestra, a violin solo by Ruth Daniel, a marimba solo by Helen Stolp, a reading by Iessie Strayhorn and a toe dance by Elaine Nelson. The Cast for Down Fido included: Helen Mary Densmore, Virginia Stewart, Maxine Hatch, Mary lane Karnes, Mildred Hatch, Phyllis Butler, Dorothy Whaley and Reba Conrad. The action took place in a mountain cabin at night. No men were present and the brave girls kept watch for burglars, but their only burglar was Fido . At the Merit society Armistice Day program, the orchestra played patri- otic melodies. The girls senior and junior glee clubs gave a fitting setting for the program, Reverend Eade of Pomona, a World War veteran, delivered the address. He told vividly of his recent visit to the battle fields of Europe and also related interesting stories of the war. As a conclusion, Bob de Staute played taps, with the audience at attention, The Girls League sponsored the Christmas program, given to remind the students of the needy. The marimba orchestra played, and a pantomime about two hungry children was given by Beth Newman and Elaine Nelson, accompanied by Barbara Cannon. Willard Witherel and Kenneth Bush gave several saxophone and accordian duets. Again, Glenn Hood, the well known Yosemite entertainer, presented motion pictures on the winter sports at the park. The high light of this year's assemblies was reached when the Shake- speare Guild of America presented The Merchant of Venice , featuring William Thornton as Shylock. Mr. Eugart Yerian, a former student of M. H. S., characterized Gratiano. Several vocational guidance assemblies for girls were held. Miss Buben of the Los Angeles Eastside Health Center, Medical Social Service depart- ment, gave a most informative talk on Social Service as a Vocation . Miss Page Sixty-five Finch and Mrs, Durben, both of the Health Center, gave two interesting talks on Nursing as a Profession and Dental Hygiene as a Girl's Profession , respectively. Miss Grace Stoermer, a business woman, gave an instructive lecture on Building for a Successful Career . Bill Edgell, former M. H. S. student, spoke to the boys about his experiences on his trip around the world as a member of the ship's orchestra. Booth Tarkington's Trysting Place was given by the Freshman class at their assembly program. Rather amusing love affairs furnished the plot of the comedy. The cast included: Elizabeth Keithley, Herbert Smith, Mar- garet Wold, Mary Louise Hanson, Kenneth Bush, Cornelius- Overzyl and Porter Wells. There were also on the program a tap dance by Lanetta Walker, a Spanish dance by Mathilde Uribe and an accordian solo by Ken- neth Bush. Since the public was invited, the auditorium was crowded when the famous Beverly Hill Billies arrived to present one of their diversified programs of old-time and western songs and instrumental music. Autograph fans gained several more signatures for their famous collections, A unique program was presented by Dr. Moore who performed many mysterious electrical feats. Although he frightened his audience, he pleased them at the same time. The motion picture, Age of Speed , was shown at another assembly. It dealt with the modern methods of manufacturing and the extreme degrees of accuracy that are now possible in the manufacture of automobiles. Another motion picture, presented by the Colgate manufacturing company, pictured the care of the teeth and the manufacture of tooth paste, The Eastmont grammar school of the Montebello school district presented an assembly program high in talent. Cecil and Sally , of radio fame, were impersonated by members of the eighth grade. Vonnard Ross, a talented sixth grader, offered a splendid number on the violin. Gladys O'Brien gave some well known selections on the accordian and Mildred Balle sang several numbers. accompanying herself on the ukelele. Robert Barton gave a clever tap dance and four small girls presented some dainty dances. The visitors inspected the high school after the program. ' The students were happy to see again the Ambassadors of Song , the boys glee club of Whittier College. As the boys sang without a leader, their perfect harmony proved their ability. Reginald Iacobs, a former student of M. H. S., was one of the glee club members. A clever cowboy skit was the special feature of the boys glee club's assembly. The costumes were attractive and the songs well chosen. Other interesting numbers were also presented at this program. For the first time, the tumblers appeared in the Boys Progressive Club assembly. The members were nearly all new but they tumbled effectively under the leadership of Daniel Hogan and Howard Turbeville. In addition to these programs, there were pep rallies to arouse enthusiasm for athletic events and also assemblies advertising programs. Page Sixty-six THE MARIMBA ORCHESTRA The most novel instrument in the M. H. S. orchestra is the marimba. Dorothy Tuttle, former student, made her debut as a marimba artist at the high school auditorium in 1926. She has the honor of being Montebello's first marimba musician. In 1927, when she graduated, Lois Elliott capably filled her place. Since then Whittier College and Montebello High School have been entertained many times by both accom- plished musicians. In 1928 a marimba orchestra was organ- ized. It was composed of marimba players, who, both as individuals and as a group, gained wide popularity in and around Montebello. The personnel of this first marimba orchestra was: Lois Elliott, Arline Webber, Helen Stolp, Patricia Howey, Dorothy Garrett and Iessie Strayhorn. The following year Arline Webber, Helen Stolp, Dorothy Whaley, Bar- bara Cannon and Dorothy Garrett made up the orchestra. This year there were only four members, Dorothy Whaley, Carolyn Holloway, Barbara Cannon and Christine Viljoen. Lois Elliott and Helen Stolp assisted them part of the time. Their repertoire included both popular and semi-classical selections, The high school also owns a vibraharp which the girls have used to great advantage, its prolonged tones being very effective in shading and arpeggios. The demands for the marimba orchestra have been so great ever since its organization that the girls could not accept all engagements. They played at The Night Carnival on High C , at the Montebello high school, at the Po- mona Ebell Club, at the Woman's Club Presi- dents' Council of Southern California held in the high school auditorium, at the Teachers Institute of Southern California and for the Montebello Eastern Star. Page Sixty-seven GIRLS SENIOR GLEE CLUB One of the most active organizations in school is the girls senior glee club, With Miss Rye's assistance, the president, Orpha Shelley, the vice- president, Christine Viljoen, and the secretary, Barbara Cannon have done a great deal toward its advancement. At the Armistice day program the girls sang The Americans Come , with Miss Holloway, supervisor of music in the Montebello grammar schools, singing the obligato. The next program on which the girls were featured was the Mother-Daughter banquet where they sang Mother Machree and My Mother's Eyes in beautiful harmony. ' Following this, they began preparing for Ye Friendly Musical Festival which was held the eighth of May. Going Home and Carmena , their two numbers, were well received. Those in the club included: Nanna Algeo, Archelynn Boom, Hazel Brock, Io Anna Burkhardt, Barbara Cannon, Ruth Daniel, Helen Mary Dens- more, Marguerite Fields, Billie Iune Flora, Alvina Green, Betty Guy, Carolyn Holloway, Edna May Ienkins, Mary Iane Karnes, Evelyn Lamarque, Frances Mereen, Margaret Mereen, lean McMillan, Iune McMillan, Elaine Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Hazel Robbe, Carolyn Rough, Ruby Huntsman, Orpha Shelley, Marian Shira, Alice Starr, Virginia Stewart, Iessie Strayhorn, Viola S'Renco, Viennie Thatcher, Ianet Thompson, Christine Viljoen, Margaret Walker, Eleanor Wilkinson, Virginia Zaima. BCYS GLEE CLUB Thirty-three boys made up the glee club this year. The members are from all the classes and, as usual, each took a special interest in his music, An important piece of Work was done for The Night Carnival on High C when they appeared in several numbers as Vagabonds of the C . They were also successful at the musical festival. On May 14 an assembly program was given in which they presented a cowboy story in song and costume. A special feature of the group this year was trio and quartet numbers, Herman Waldman, Noel Conger and Kenneth Bush appeared as a trio in The Carnival on High C and at several programs for civic organizations. After Herman left school, Reggie Crawley took his place. These boys and Iames Elliott formed a quartet which sang in programs at the end of the year. Those in the glee club were:-George Armer, Claude Baggerly, Iames Blakemore, Kenneth Bush, Samuel Butt, Mario Canzoneri, Wilfrid Cash, Bill Christopher, Verlin Coffman, Noel Conger, Wilbur Conrad, Wesley Cox, Reggie Crawley, Clarence Cross, Carl Dutcher, Iames Elliott, Earl Furry, Emil Heguy, Ralph Iulien, Orin Kelso, Nixon Kerr, Richard King, Melvin Latshaw, Robert Latshaw, Robert McNeal, Philip Novarro, Iames Pickup. George Piper, Albert Schenk, Herman Waldman, Porter Wells, Herbert Smith and Cecil Zachary. Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine CRCHESTRA This year's orchestra was the largest M. H. S. has ever known. There were forty-one members, exceeding last year by one. Led by Miss Rye and accompanied by Dorothy Whaley, this group played at several entertainments, including those given by the high school as well as the plays sponsored by the Lions Club and the Parish Players of St. Benedict's Church. Personnel Violin-Nanna Algeo, Winifred Bowerman, Helen Butler, Paul Cox, Mildred Doan, Howard Donaldson, Katherine Fallis, Lois Glover, Emil Heguy, Elizabeth Keithley, jane Martz, Clayton McMann, Sueko Ogata, Carolyn Rough. Richard Rowe, Eileen Schreyer, Olive Rupe, Hixon Baranian and Betty Simpson. Cello-Phyllis Butler. Basshl-iazel Brock. Clarinet-Francis Butler, Bill Crooks. Trumpet-Glen Burgess, Bob de Staute, Elmore Galbraith, Bob McNeal, Norman Orwig, Mahlon Ward. Flute-Zelda Childs. Bass horn-james Elliott. Marimba-Carolyn Holloway, Barbara Cannon. Saxophone-Bob Strand, Glenn Quinn, Hall Sayre, Willard Witherel. Mellophone-Donald Kieselhorst. V Drums-Fred Tuttle. ' Piano-Dorothy Whaley, Kenneth Bush. GIRLS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB A large number of freshman girls showed their interest in music this year by joining the junior glee club which is open only to freshman girls and is a preparation for the senior glee club. The girls junior glee made its appearance this year at the Armistice Day program. There they sang a medley of war songs, the effect of which showed they had worked hard and were interested in their work. Personnel Edna Butler Gene Bugbee Marie Cain Mary Chiolero Kathryn Dinsmoor Sophie Govorko Miriam Hatch Mary Louise Hanson Elizabeth Keithley Ieanette Moss Marjorie McMillan Page Seventy Anita Marcotte Dorothy McMillan Catherine Morgan Irene Padilla Thelma Perkins Olive Rupe Dorothy Ramey Audrey Sproul Roma Stuewe Catherine Sartore Anna Scott Dorothy Shuster Doris Slaney Clarah Thetford Frances Taylor Lily Takashima Mathilde Uribe Hazel Van Helen Victor Lanetta Walker Elizabeth Wright Page Seventy-one THE NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Each year Montebello High School enters students in the national ora- torical contest, Each contestant prepares an oration on some topic relating to the constitution of the United States. This year Montebello had seven contestants: Louis Lagrave, Raymond Murphy, lola Doncyson, Iohn Patterson, Dora Hobbs, Victor Lagrave and Edward Camunez. For the third year Louis Lagrave was awarded first place. Raymond Murphy and Iohn Patterson, contestants in other years, received second and third places. El Monte was host this year for the district finals. Representatives from Citrus, Downey, Alhambra, Puente, Montebello and El Monte met at the El Monte high school for the contest. Raymond Rees of Alhambra was unanimously awarded first place. His topic was The Spirit of the Constitution . Second place was again awarded Louis Lagrave who spoke on the Origins of the Constitution . Citrus and El Monte tied for third place. YE FRIENDLY MUSIC FESTIVAL The senior glee clubs of Montebello High School were hosts at Ye Friendly Music Festival this year. The festival was originated last year by Mr. Petty of Whittier Union High School for the purpose of creating interest among the glee clubs. Three schools entered this year,-Whittier, Covina and Montebello. Each glee club gave its interpretation of Goin' Home , that melodious song from Anton Dvorak's Symphony of the New World . In addition, each group sang a semi-classical selection of its own choosing. As the name indicates, a friendly atmosphere prevailed and everyone, including the large audience, had a good time. EAST SIDE JUNIOR SYMPHONY The East Side Iunior Symphony, composed of one hundred members of the high school orchestras of creditable standing on the East Side, was organ- ized this year to promote interest and display orchestral talent. The Iunior Symphony played at two sections of the Southern California Teachers Institute at Monrovia and South Pasadena. The schools partici- pating were Whittier, South Gate, Downey, Excelsior, Compton, Huntington Park and Montebello. The leaders from these various schools acted as direc- tors for the group. Montebello contributed eleven members, Paul Cox, Eliza- beth Keithley, Eileen lSchreyer, Helen Butler, Iane Martz, Zelda Childs, Hazel Brock, Francis Butler, Bill Crooks and Iames Elliott. The compositions played were Kamemoi Ostrown, A Day in Venice , Selections from Tanhauser , Coronation March from The Prophet , and Vesper Chimes . Page Seventy-two HERDS , X OF SPANKSH OCCUPATION R OAMEDTHE OF DON SANCHEZ OF CATTLE Page S eventg-three BOYS SPORTS HE school year, with its successes, its failures and its good ,, , , times, has passed. This year seemed to be a promising one 4 for Montebello in sports. Mr. Cain, a new member of the ' faculty, helped during football season by coaching the B : team. ln basketball, Mr. Rough coached the C and D - ' teams. In tennis, we had Mr. Cain, who has put out I E championship teams in other schools. Coach Oliver was the head of all activities in his department. FOOTBALL When football season opened, only four letter men reported for practice. They were Don Hester, Milton Koch, Albert Schenk and Dick Coulette. Herbert Smith, a freshman, won a place on the varsity team. Under the leadership of Captain Don Hester the varsity team played well and fought clean and hard. Their first practice game resulted in a 26-0 defeat by Anaheim, In the first league game, Citrus plowed through the line. As a result, the score was 20-O. Later, Puente scored a victory of 25-O over the Oilers on our own field. Probably the best game of the season was with El Monte, even though it was another defeat, 25-0. Montebello had the ball near the opponents' goal all the first quarter but could not make a touchdown. Chuck Iordan caught a long pass, making more yards than any other Montebello player. The B's played no league games but they played five very hard-fought practice games, with Wilbur Conrad, quarterback, acting as captain, Their best game was with Monrovia even though the field was slippery. Results of B Games Anaheim 25 Montebello 0 Whittier State 6 Montebello 0 Monrovia O Montebello O Whittier State 13 Montebello 13 Anaheim 16 Montebello O ln the game with Downey on Armistice Day the Montebello team, made up from both A and B teams, was defeated 14-O. LETTER WINNERS Two-star-Don Hester, Albert Schenk, Milton Koch and Dick Coulette. One-star-Horace Turner, Bill Wilson, Earl Ramey, Charles Iordan, Wilbur Conrad, Robert McNeal, Richard Sexson, Albert Sarrazin, Glenn Penrod, Earl Furry, Herbert Smith, George Armer, lim Elliott, Mario Canzoneri, Francis Butler, Lester Coggins, Cecil Zachary, Leonard Rasmussen, lim Ash, Carl Dutcher, Clarence Welsh, Ar- . thur Leach and Willard Witherel. Manager's letter-Glenn Quinn. , Page Seventy-four Back row: Stuewe, Elliott, Ramey, Hester Kcaptainl, Turner, McNeal, Hardy. Sixth row: Schenk, Koch, Zachary, Sarrazin, Armer. Wilson. Fifth row: R. Latshaw, Butler, Sexson, Iordan, Witherel, Welsh. Fourth row: Coggins, Leach. Ash, Hamud. Third row: M. Latshaw, Furry, Dutcher, Cross, Penrod, Rasmussen. Second row: Oliver fcoachj, Conrad, Canzoneri, Lagrave, Quinn. Front row: Kelso. I-leguy, Behnke, Lamkin. Page Seventy-fi BASKETBALL In the varsity games Wesley Cox and Richard Sexson stood out as high point men. The one victory, over El Monte, was a hotly contested game. The team was in first class condition and played its best. One game with Puente prom- ised to be an Oiler victory with our boys leading during three quarters, but they lostlin the last quarter. Of the B's, Chuck Iordan, Carl Dutcher and Glenn Price were outstand- ing. Chuck scored high points in several of the games. This team has three victories to its credit. Citrus proved unable to cope with them in either game. The second game with Puente ended with a tie, but the play-off gave the victory to Puente. The same was true of one of the El Monte games. ln a close game with Downey, they won, 27-20. One victory is credited to the C's in a game with Puente. In the first league game with Citrus the boys were overwhelmed by the attack. Melvin Duncan and Captain Hall Sayre were outstanding in this class. The D's won no victories, but their games were interesting and some, hotly contested. Downey's varsity team holds a non-defeated record in the league: Puente's B's are undisputed champions: Downey's C's hold the championship, and El Monte's D's promise to come into the spotlight in the next two years. ' RESULTS Varsity-El Monte lost 15-16g Citrus won 17-5: Puente won 32-24g Dow- ney won 30-10: Puente won 22-17, Citrus won 26-145 El Monte won 29-11: Downey won 31-17. B team-Citrus lost 4-28, also 11-27: Puente won 29-21, also 30-28: El Monte won 20-19, also 30-27: Downey won 27-20: Downey lost 12-24. C team-Pasadena won 19-95 Citrus won 21-15: Puente lost 5-22: El Monte won 25-18: Downey won 18-17. D team--Citrus won 141-10: Downey won 10-5: E1 Monte won 30-5. LETTER WINNERS Class A: Richard Sexson, Earl Ramey, Nixon Kerr, Claude Baggerly, Albert Sarrazin, Wesley Cox, Lloyd Nelson, Louis Lagrave, George Armer and Glenn Quinn. Class B: Charles Iordan, Frank Kuwahara, Glenn Penrod, Remsen Hus- ton, Carl Dutcher, Francis Butler, Mario Canzoneri, Glenn Price, Vernon Owsley and Leonard Rasmussen. Class C: Bill Christopher, Melvin Duncan, Robert Latshaw, George Piper, Hall Sayre, Verlin Coffman and Carl Plack. Class D: Paul Cheney, Iohn Dore, lack Pickup, Richard Rowe, Foy Sartor and Millard Tate. Manager's letters: Albert Sarrazin, Arthur Behnke and Milton Koch. Page Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven TRACK In the interclass meet the juniors won the B division and the seniors had an ,overwhelming victory in the varsity. DUAL AND TRIANGLE MEETS MONTEBELLO 74-PUENTE 38. Montebello took 11 first places out of 13 events. Clifford Morton won the shot put and high jump. Captain Albert Sarrazin had 20 points to his credit. The relay was won by a forfeit. MONTEBELLO 51-PASADENA 62. In the 100 yard dash Albert Sarrazin nosed out the Pasadena man, at 10 seconds flat. Eldridge Rice, Chuck Iordan and Clifford Morton showed well in the mile, the 880 and the high jump respectively, Our boys took only 5 first places. MONTEBELLO 33M-EXCELSIOR 482-EL MONTE 58. Albert Sarrazin was again high point man with 17 points, Eldridge Rice and Chuck jordan showed up well in their respective events. MONTEBELLO 73MhEXCELSIOR 45-DOWNEY 1624. Albert totaled 15 points, Bob McNeal made 10 points by winning both hurdles. Eld- ridge Rice ancl Chuck jordan won the mile and half mile and Dogald Hester won the discus and placed second in the shot. Montebello wonl the relay. CLASS B MONTEBELLO 87HaPUENTE 1655. The boys were strong in sprints and running events. They took ll first places out of 12 events, and won the relay. MONTEBELLO 61X -- SOUTH PASADENA 28M - DOWNEY HX. Captain Willard Withcrel was high point man and ran some very good races. The team won 8 first places opt of 10 events. H MONTEBELLO 4516-EL MONTE 41M-EXCELSIOR 40. Earl Green jumped more than 182 feet, to win the broad jump, and Ross Iacobs and Glenn Price tied for first in the pole vault. MONTEBELLO 36-AROOSEVELT 59. This was the B's only loss. Eldridge Rice won the 660 and 1320 yard runs. C TRACK MONTEBELLO 56-PLIENTE 21. Reuben Allen and Captain George Piper were the stars, with 36 points between them. Reuben's time was as good. if not better, in three events, than those now standing in the league. The C's took 7 first places out of 9 events and also won the relay, MONTEBELLO 13M-ROOSEVELT KBM. Reuben Allen led the C's with 92 points. MONTEBELLO 40-SOUTH PASADENA 11-DOWNEY 8. Reu- ben Allen took 4 Hrst places, getting 20 points. The team took 5 first places out of 7 events. The time was exceptionally good in all events. MONTEBELLO 33'-EL MONTE 59M-EXCELSIOR TIM. Monte- bello took 3rd place with Reuben Allen high point man. Reuben and George were the only boys who scored for Montebello. Page Seventy-eight SAN GABRIEL VALLEY LEAGUE MEET Many records were broken in the annual track meet of the San Gabriel Valley League at El Monte. All three of Montebellds teams placed third in their respective places. Citrus captured the championship in the varsity, Excelsior took the trophy in the B division, and El Monte won the class C championship. Albert Sarrazin lost the 100 yd. dash by inches, Moore of Citrus, tied the league record and beat Albert. Albert won the quarter mile in 51,8 sec- onds, shattering the league record by 3 seconds. Chuck Iordan was the only other class A man to take a lirst place for M, H. S. He won the 880 and Fred Tuttle came in third, ln the mile Eldridge Rice came in third. The four contestants finished within a few inches of each other, establishing a record for this class. The B division was hard hit by illness. Several point winners had been out just before the meet and were weak when they undertook their events. In spite of this handicap, the team placed third in the meet, with 18 points. In class C Reuben Allen won 7 of 15 points made by this class, George Piper won the low hurdles, making the league record, LETTER WINNERS Class A-Three-star: Albert Sarrazin. Two-star: Don Hester, Eldridge Rice and Horace Turner. Plain: Chuck Iordan, Clifford Morton, Robert McNeal, Fred Tuttle and Earle Williams, Class B-Two-star: Willard Witherel and Eldridge Rice, Plain: Willis Calkins, Bob de Staute, Rudolph Florez, Earl Green, Frank Higuera, Ross Iacobs, Darrell Kendall, Iim Langdon, Arthur Leach, Glenn Price, Glenn Pen- rod, Leonard Rassmussen, Harlen Wold and Mario Canzoneri. Class C-Plain: Reuben Allen, Iohn Dore, George Piper, Gilbert Snyder and Bob Yates. Manager's letter: Albert Schenk. OUTSIDE MEETS Led by Captain Albert Sarrazin, the Oiler track team placed third in the Orange Show track meet at Anaheim, following South Pasadena and Monrovia, Albert won the 440 yard dash in 52 seconds, breaking the meet record. In the next heat. Sexson of,Monrovia broke this record by two-tenths of a second. Eldridge Rice won the half mile in 2 minutes, 6 seconds. Fourths were made by Fred Tuttle in the half mile, by Albert Sarrazin in the 100 and Clif- ford Morton in the shot put. Four members of Montebellds track team received gold medals this year as a result of their winning the Southern California A, A. U. medley relay for schools in the five hundred class. Don Hester, running 110 yards, Chuck lordan 220, Albert Sarrazin 440, and Eldridge Rice 880, stepped out to win the relay in the fast time of 3 min. 35 sec. Page Se venty-nine M. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS CLASS A Event M. H. S. Title Record S.G.V.L. Title 100 yd. dash ,........ ,........Y H . Key ...........,...,..,..,...... ...... 9 .9 sec. ...... ......,...,...,..,,,,..,,,., . 220 yd. dash ......... .......Y.. H . Key ................ Q .....,.. .......... 2 1.7 sec. ..... ........ H . Key ,.,.... . 440 yd. dash .,....... .......... A . Sarrazin ...A,. .......... 5 1.8 sec ........... ,,...... A . Sarrazin 880 yd. dash ...................... E. Rice .......... ..,,,..... 2 min. 6.3 sec ...........,,...,..,..... Mile .......,...........,.,...,..,..... D. C00k ........ ,...Y,,,.. 4 min. 34 sec. ......,,.., . .,., 120 yd. high hurdles ,....... R. McNeal ........ .......,.. 1 6.2 sec. ..., .,,. 220 yd. low hurdles .......... 53515231 --',--- w---v-,,-- 2 5.4 sec .---,-YA YVV- High' jump ......,....,.,...,...... I. Sanchez .... 6 ft. .,,.......... Pole vault ....,.. .......... L . Slwwden ...... .......... 1 2 ft. 6 in .......,.. ..,. Broad jump ,.... .Y,. ...... H - Key ....... .......... 2 1 ft. 7 in ...... ,... Shot put ...,....... .....,.... D . Hester ...........Y..... ......... 4 '-1 ft. 7 in ........,. .... Discus throw ..... .......... T - R06 ---...................... .......... 1 15 ft. 6 in .,,,.,.. ,,.. 440 yd. relay --------------...--, IQ 22315 . ..,,...., 441-5 sec D. Hester, C. Iord . 880 yd. fel-BY ----------------f--' C. Wright' A. Sarigzin ........... 1 mln. 35 sec ..,. 1650 yd. medley relay l-.- gi .,...,..,..,. 3 mm. 35 3-5 sec .,,.,, CLASS B 100 yd. dash .,...,... ...,...... D . Kendall ......,,.....,..,,,,,,....,..... 10.5 sec. ,,,,,,,ii,i ,,,,,Y,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , 220 yd. dash ..,...... .,.....,.. W . Witherel ...,.,...,...,...,,,..,4.... 23,2 sec, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,AAY,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 660 yd. run ........... .......... C . I0rdan .........V .,,,Y..,,, 1 min. 291-5 sec ..,.... C, Iordan .... 1320 yd. run ......... .......... E . Riile ........... .......... 3 min. 26 2-5 sec .,..... E. Rice ........ High jump ....... ....,,.... A . Leach ....,,...,.. 5 ft, 2 in .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,4 Broad jump ..... .......... W . Witherel ....... .......... 1 9 ft, 3 in, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,i,,,,,,,, , Pole vault ..... ..... v,,Y,,.. . A . Schenk .,.,..Y. ........,. 1 0 ft. 3 in ...,...... ,,,, Shot put ,,,,,.,...,.... .......... L . Nelson .,..,,, .,,,.,,,,. 3 8 ft, ,v,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,Yw,,, , Discus throw .................... L. Nelson ....,,i,,. .....,,,.. 8 8 fr. L5 in .,,, ..,...........,......,.... 70 yd. high hurdles .......... R. McNeal .......,.........., ..,,,...., 1 0 sec, ,.,,r,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,...,..,,.,. . 120 yd. low hurdles .... McNeal ........,............,.....,.... 14,4 sec. ,... ,,,,.,,,, R . McNeal 660 yd, relay .....,...,......,.. R. McNeal, W. Witherel C. Iordan, M. Koch 'D. Kendall, L, Rasmussen E. Green, W. Witherel 1 min, 13 sec.. 1 mm. 13 sec ..., ..... CLASS C I. Brown 50 yd. dash ......, ,,,,,, K . Takata ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5,8 sec, ,,,,, ,,,, , R. Allen 100 yd. dash ....... .. ...... izillgszln ....... 10.9 sec ....,..,.., 660 yd. run ,.........,............. Efigggins ..... ....... 1 min, 38 sec., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 120 yd. low hurdles .......... G. Piper ...., 15 sec. .,........ ,,,,,,,. G . Piper High jump .......... ....,..... E 'I lffgsblie ..... .......... 5 ft ......,,,,,.,,,, ..,.,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P012 Vault ....... .......... R . Iacobs -. ,............... ,..... 9 ft. 6 in ..,.. ,,.., , Shot Put ........... .......... C . Baggerly .....,..,,.................... 37 ft. 1 in.. G. Piper, G. Snyder 440 yd. relay .................... R. Yates' R. Allen ............... 49 sec. .,.. ..., . Bl'0Hd jump ........ .......... I . Brown .................., ,,,... 1 9 ft. 7 in ........ ,,,, Page Eighty Year 1928 1928 1931 1931 1926 1931 1927 1931 1930 1926 1928 1931 1927 1928 1931 1931 1931 1930 1930 1930 1931 1931 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1931 1928 1930 1931 1928 1931 1931 1930 1931 1928 1930 1930 1928 1931 1928 Page Eighty-one ALUMNUS TRACK STAR 'Iohnnie Sanchez, a graduate of Montebello in 1930, made a record for himself and his school last spring. In the state meet he jumped 6 feet, tieing for second and establishing a record for Montebello. He is the first Monte- bello boy to win honors in a state meet in California. This year he made a similar jump for Compton junior College. TENNIS Montebello lost the first two practice matches to Garfield and Whittier and tied Anaheim in the third one. The fourth practice match was lost to Alhambra by a big margin. In a practice meet with Whittier, the teams won by 5-2. Both sets of doubles and three singles were taken by Montebello. The first league match was lost, with a score of 21-0. Citrus played a much faster and steadier game, winning one set after another. In the second league match with Downey, Montebello defeated them by 3-1. It was a well-played match and both teams were showing good form. A real battle was waged between Montebello and El Monte on our home courts. Both sets of singles were taken by Montebellog El Monte took both doubles. The score was 9-12, in El Monte's favor. Another victory for Montebello was won in the game with Puente. The Montebello boys trimmed them, 12-9. ' The last game of the season was played with Excelsior. The boys lost this game, 15-5, thereby placing third in the league. BASEBALL Most of last year's material and much new material made up the 1931 baseball squads. The varsity lost their first league game to Citrus, 8-3. Wesley Cox knocked a home run, bringing in Iordang thereby, making two points. The boys lost their second league game to Downey, the score being 11-5. Chuck jordan pitched the whole game and made a good showing for himself. In the third game of the season played with Puente, Montebello had great hopes of winning. At first our boys held Puente like champions, but the Puente team came out complete victors in the end. Chuck jordan pitched thehwhole game. The score was 14-2. In the game with El Monte our boys showed great spirit. At the end of the sixth inning Montebello was ahead, with a score of 8-0. When the game ended, the score was 9-8 in El Monte's favor. L. Trujillo contributed a home run: W. Cox swatted a triple: E. Cox led the batting attack with a double and two singles. This year, a new division of baseball was opened in Montebello. A spe- cial freshman team was organized with a regular league schedule, played off too late for publication of the results. This will give the boys a chance to play boys more nearly their size and with the same amount of experience. Page Eighty-two Page Ei ghty-three ,. 15 , ,f E5 .L . R, l , W , . ,hill V 12 V! -. Z l -G 1 Q 'Q . I fy ? 1 1 Kr U .. lx I M UMM 1- CANZY K mmmw Q HALL F Qvmu m ,Z I QUNREHCE 1 V1-a s er mason -' m m L. : , -, . 'mn LE ll A , 1143 , TQ Wx. Y , Z ' M -v1flM'f2W tQf1,w ,:,m3 . V '- ' xxkf ' P YE UKELE w UOQOHA, is ' I is , ' qiigagg abjf .,4 ww Qxffgw fkm ov :AWP O HV H '. u 4 U5TBWn CAFTA, TAQKLE f Page Eighty-four QQ ff J I U F , 1- f :c LQT GIRLS SPGRTS ' ' f S CCORDING to Mrs, Fisher, the girls' physical training .: teacher, girls athletics has been more successful this year ' Q than in previous years because of keener class competition. 'A .Q The usual policy of stressing class teams rather than school 9 1 teams was followed. However, in the few interschool games that were played, Montebello made a good showing. BASKETBALL The girls interclass basketball teams were chosen about a month after school opened and interclass games started at once. Since so many girls were out for each position, the committee which chose the teams from the class turnouts had trouble in selecting the best play- ers. Later, the freshman second team challenged the freshman first team and won. The juniors, led by Frances Mereen, won all the games from the other three classes and were proclaimed champions, The junior first team included: Margaret Mereen, jumping center: Io Anna Burkhardt, running center: Captain Frances Mereen and Iessie Strayhorn, forwards, juanita McCumber and june Willebrandt, guards. School teams were organized from the best players in the class teams in November and the girls played Excelsior here. Both local teams were defeated. ' The Peewees were organized for the purpose of giving the girls under 5 feet 2 inches in height and weighing less than one hundred and ten pounds a chance to enter interschool games. They won from Excelsior, 9-8. Carolyn Rough and Sueko Ogata surprised everyone in their new positions as guards. Lily' Takashima also did some very fast playing in center. The second team also came out on top in the game with Excelsior, with a score of 14-10. The first team, however, was less fortunate and lost the game with a close score. In the return games with Excelsior all three of our teams left the floor with the little end of the score. The Peewees lost by 2 points. The Montebello lineup was: First team: Charlotte Heath, jumping centerg Margaret Mereen, running center: Frances Mereen and Iessie Strayhorn, forwards: Captain Reba Conrad and Betty Guy, guards. Second team: Marie Caskey, jumping center: Bernice Warren, running center, Captain Evelyn Lamarque and Florence Zaima, forwards: Blanche Marcotte and Iune Willebrandt, guards. Peewees: DeVota jones, jumping center, Lily Takashima, running cen- terg Hideko Chomori and Dorothy Ramey, forwards, Captain Carolyn Rough and Sueko Ogata, guards, Page Eighty-five BASEBALL The end of baseball season brought another triumph for the juniors when they won the baseball championship. The other classes were unable to cope with the swift and steady balls that Iuanita McCumber pitched. She was also backed by good playing from her team-mates. They took the freshman game easily, but they had to work harder to win from the seniors and sophomores. The girls on the junior team were: Catcher, Orpha Shelley, pitcher, Iuanita McCumber: first base, Christine Viljoeng second base, Hazel Robber third base, Frances Mereeng left short, Margaret Mereeng right short, Io Anna Burkhardtp left field, Iessie Strayhorn: right field, Carolyn Rough: center field Irene Tuttle, TRACK In the school track meet held April 28, Emma Sarrazin took three first places. She broke all records in the baseball throw when she threw 193 feet. She also made very good time in the 100 yard dash. The results: 50 yd. dash-First place, Gene Bugbeeg second place, Lily Takashimag third place, Vera Dunn, 75 yd. dash-First place, Emma Sarrazing second place, Gene Bugbeez third place, Lily Takashima. I00 yd. dash-First place, Emma Sarrazinp second place, Iuanita Mc- Cumber: third place, Vera Dunn. Basketball throw-First place, Reba Conradg second place, Dorothy Rameyg third place, Vera Dunn. I Baseball throw-First place, Emma Sarrazing second place, juanita Mc' Cumber: third place, Dorothy Ramey. Hop, step and jump-First place, Iuanita McCumberg second place, Charlotte Heath, third place, Marjorie McMillan. INTERCLASS MEET The sophomore girls took the interclass track meet with a I5 point lead. The freshmen showed unexpected ability when they tied with the juniors with 55 points. The girls participated in both the baseball and basketball throw, and dashes. The hop, skip and jump took the place of the 220 yard dash this year, All girls on the winning team received five points. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES A tumbling class of about 10 girls, with the help of the boys, gave an impromptu exhibition in the gymnasium at the Public Schools Week exhibit on April 24. This was the only appearance of the girls. The swimming class was organized the last of April and took their first swim at the Montebello plunge April 28. About thirty girls participated in this activity and enjoyed the swim every Wednesday afternoon. Page Eightyfsix Page Eighty-seven SPEEDBALL The second game on the schedule was speedball, a combination of soccer and football. The freshmen did not do so well in this sport because of lack of experience, but the other classes were composed mostly of veterans. Al? though it was their first year of speedball, Doreen Vereker and Vera Dunn furnished outstanding support for the junior team. The seniors carried off high honors after much controversy and many replayed games. It seemed that the juniors could not give up a chance to add another championship to their crown. The sophomores were another strong factor that the seniors had to contend with before earning the championship. Those on the senior team were: Captain Mayvean Huddleston, Dorothy Whaley, Florence Zaima, Ethel Hooper, Ieanne Kayes, Margaret Langdon, Blanche Marcotte, Mildred Hatch, Carolyn Holloway, Elizabeth Walser and Reba Conrad. With speedy Blanche Marcotte to carry the ball down the field, and their able captain, Mayvean Huddleston, it is no wonder the seniors were victorious. TENNIS The tennis teams were chosen by elimination, and the girls first played Downey. They took the match easily with at 21-0 score. They were less fortunate, however, when they played Citrus, for they lost 9-12, They man- aged to win first and second singles from El Monte. This is the first time in several years that Montebello has taken any matches from El Monte. The matches with Puente and Excelsior were victories for the opposing teams. The scores were: Puente 21-Montebello Og Excelsior 12-Montebello 9. The Lineup: First singles, Betty Guy: second singles, Florence Zaimag alternate, Reba Conrad. First doubles, Iessie Strayhorn and Carolyn Rough: second doubles, Christine Viljoen and Dorothy Whaley: alternates, Blanche Marcotte and Virginia Zaima. LETTER WINNERS Following the usual plan, points were given to each girl who played on a team in any sport except tennis. For a plain letter a girl must have 75 pointsg for a two-star letter, 150: for a three-star letter, 225: and for a penant, 300. Pennants: Iuanita McCumber and Reba Conrad. Three-star: Florence Zaima, Iuanita McCumber, Reba Conrad, Iessie Strayhorn and Frances Mereen, Two-star: Christine Viljoen, Iessie Strayhorn, Margaret Mereen, Orpha Shelley, Mildred Hatch, Ieanne Kayes, Charlotte Bivort, Blanche Marcotte, Emma Sarrazin, Carolyn Rough and Dorothy Whaley. One-star: Ruth Borg, Io Ann Burkhardt, Lois Glover, Ethel Hooper, Evelyn Lamarque, Iane Martz, Emma Sarrazin, Isobel Shirley, Iune Wille- brandt, Esther Wold, Barbara Cannon, Hideko Chomori, Ioan Kayes, Mar- Pa ge Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine garet Langdon, Sueko Ogata, Gene Bugbee, Lily Takashima and Dorothy Ramey, Betty Guy, Florence Zaima, Iessie Strayhorn, Carolyn Rough, Chris- tine Viljoen and Dorothy Whaley. PLAY DAY May 2 was a gala day for the girls who attended Play Day at Excelsior. They competed in baseball and tennis with Downey, Covina and Excelsior. There were no track events, but the girls say that the day was so 'lchuck full of fun that none missed track. ln the afternoon, when every school gave a stunt, Montebello was well represented by a group of tumblers. In both baseball and tennis two teams played in the morning, the winners and the losers playing each other in the afternoon. The Montebello first base- ball team won from Downey 14-7 in the morning, but met disaster when they played Excelsior in the afternoon. The second team lost to Excelsior 23-25 and won from Covina 29-9. ' In tennis, first, second and third singles and doubles were played. All our girls won their matches in the morning, but Iessie Strayhorn and Carolyn Rough, first doubles, were the only team to win their afternoon match. ' The baseball lineup: First team-Pitcher, Emma Sarrazing catcher, Hi- deko Chomori: first base, Barbara Cannon: second base, Ernestine Pradog third base, Irene Tuttle: right-short, Charlotte Heath: left-short, Mathilda Uribe: right field, Isobel Shirley: center field, Frances Mereen: left Held, Mathilda Uribe. Second team--Pitcher. Iean Sibbaldg catcher, Marjorie McMillan: first base, Vera Dunn: second base, De Vota Ionesg third base, Gene Bugbeeg right field, Olive Maxcy: left field, Ioyce McGovern: center Held, Lily Takashima. l 5 P E E -i .W 5' it 2 5 if .. mi K L .i 4 . , -- mx. as ,-,ff FREW5 J 7 5. ID ' la , 5.4 5 3 3 x H QWQQV O me D -:lv A ' . . ELURXDI-F obo f 'W W -t - i I: 'i 'Uv-.,:.. ---. ' TEAM. f , Ki ,- T : A 1.. X 2 Uv- - 3' A 1 '- A ..., ' K' K we ' 'Q rwfgggqvm .. Q' QV' if! ' 1 1 Page Ninety I SAN GABRIELMISSIO . .H wfxs FIRST FOUNDED ON THE RIVER BANK NEAR MONTEBELLO unoeume omemou ' an Q ' .W ' 9 . y -w xagyn M ' gr, 1 qv ' ' , -x - M , , n 1771 mv :+L ,A PJ. W' J va 14 n F 2' ,. f.+ Q Q J, wwf 4 .,,1, 1. Mi, 4, . ' t' ' : il , 79,1- wg 24 -'L-,gs-q .4 2-:' 1 ryw N V - -.- 'J-Jin P A ' ,dieff?E Qie11-'vigilman-:,5f.e ' - fig .wif 'Liu rr Q 154 . , v 4, ,5:, 5,.',wg-,-fu- -C12u.:,a?1:x .: f.fv,c., . vf 1,04 L- v.lf 11-.01 :w A aw n- , 5, , ,.. new 44,1-L. ,km-'31-,4 ,w,4f,,-,f .iff gk. 4.. - 15-. ns.,-fl., H. A, ' .- ,why f. W.. fa-. A, :?r 9 as, .-, ,,.,- . . M...-Q M M -qv-J..,,i, ,Y -, , .WM ,, ,,.., P W 1 Maw- wv 423 , ' .wif 1 . v,, , , 'ff sf! ,,v x, NVQ,-fy .1 tgxbn '- . M,gg5,my,. .4 , .V H, ..,,Q Aw,,jQ1 wT4Qx - 1 1' v -, A If 1 . . 1 ' 'A ' 2.5-Q ls' ' C,-:lf 51 -L33 3-jglgifg if','fg.5:1 , ' ' ,I 1.2.3 V' ,jtw --Q Y ' .,AA, bs: -Q -' i xv, 1,123 l - A .-,rl 1 : x ' ' r- ' ' A' 1 X .ill if 41 X Q 1 X L- I Lf' ' -1 1- . oq..,. H6 Q F n .R ::'l f r '1 X N , X ,, 1 X , Z' if-X: f ,fx-!f0,R , 5. .2 - Y v l ' A A f vs U ' 1, Q . f ' X X 5 I JUN' N. f H k Y :ll I, ivy ' QR K1 Q0 XXV Q -P4 2, ,G 3,21 'ff' 5 ' : S' xxx V 2 'L Q - - Q 5 iw? ' 4 K, 'f x f I Y f. X : 4? T ,X Nj- L ' M W 'I K' 1 - - , A wk A f 4- - 4 ' r , X - Ki 1 rm .,,Y , ' Q 1 l w ' Xl ' I : . Q L ,tu ' XX K lk, 'Q ff AN I A 5 A L- X x 3 Y j2 'AZN f 2 llllll - l'llCHl BESSHO Page N inety-one Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Page CALENDAR 2 M. H. S. opens with President Wilbur Conrad presiding. 9 Admission Day. Holiday for all! 11 Billy Rice does stunt in Student Body membership campaign. First copy of School News for everyone. Hot off the press! Thanks to Montebello News. 12 Carolyn Holloway president of Girls League. Don Hester to lead Boys Progressive Club. Congratulations! 18 Girls League reception to newcomers in gymnasium. A big wed- ding and unforgetable Film Parade! 23 Miss Crawford ejects an eight inch garter snake from her class. 24 Twins appear in yellow sweaters. Looking closely, you see Carolyn and Mildred. 25 Webb and Bernard give a combined musical and ventriloquist act. 26 Disastrous game with Anaheim-sprained ankle, cracked ribs, broken finger and nose. 28 History exhibit of dolls dressed in fashions of many countries. 4 Mr. Iacobs attends convention at Lake Tahoe. 7 G. A. A. picnic at Montebello city park. Too much spaghetti! Annual staff chosen with Phyllis Butler at the head. 8 Kickball started by girls in third period gym class. 9 Sophomores give assembly. Mystery and romance in The Trav- elers . 15 Seniors happy again. They are restored to their old seats in the center section of the auditorium. 16 Men teachers talk to Boys Progressive Club on sportsmanship. Miss Buben addresses girls on Social Work as a Vocation for Women. 17 Bob and Wilbur paste Stanford stickers on Mr. Broock's car. 23 Romance of Montebello selected as theme for 1931 Golden Key . 24 Girl Scouts sell candy and pickles at the Puente game. Girls of the eighth period gym class show school spirit by forming the letter on the field during the half of the Puente game. Al Schenk, fullback, wrenches his knee pretty badly. 26-30 Girl Scouts celebrate National Scout Week by wearing Girl Scout uniforms. . 27 M. H. S. has quadruplets in checked gingham dresses-Helen Mary, Phyllis, Mary lane and Marianne. 28 G. A. A. party with a new kind of golf and fortune-telling the chief attractions. 29 Daubers visit Southwest Museum. 30 Girls League assembly program. Down Fido is a big success. 4 Everyone ready for Royal Russian chorus. Accident disables N inety-two UZEVIEW OF THE YEAR 55 5 gk m y fe m O F .-1 3 X I6 g' SCPTQ6 ' 'Y W Wx? V Na' , , ri ' QQ 1'f3fq5f ' Q9 Q ER 5 law.--vI ',u,wwxmllrbs . W Cf T N ., 4. im . X W s ,S L I 26 50 f A! ' J S ' gy 4,1. Q 1 I 1 Q' Ig 5 Rm gkflj mae, 2 fx1ov.zw-aa NOVU g g, A ,I M y ix 'Q xg 2,,A , S DEQ15 cigf' DCC. 299 LJHN. 'Qx 19-zg xxx jx ' AQ. 6 X 1 W If J 1 r -X f' Q X if 1 f X pf W JN? div- MAQU4 Q .sap N Xi '1 fffff MARQHAQ 27 WW LEN FEB, l71 N8 1' 50 X . f W .5 X11 ,G x 1 ,' jf-eb-ll O , 'f', If . X xxyxxn k wi f Q, N I f N W Z X. W9 .Xp f ,Q M, X -. il K - if xx I X ff W f S 'fi' X NN!- fag ,, ge MARCH. no MSIJ 7631522 AP ll..9 ApWL'6 M6945 X139 1. ' Page N inety-thre Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. 10 11 12 singers and program cancelled. School closes early! Senior rings make their belated appearance. Pro Merito assembly. Louis presents the gold cup. Rev. Eade shows pictures of battle fields of France. Armistice Day. Holiday. Daubers visit Huntington Library. where they see many master- pieces. 13-14 Miss McElfresh, Maxine and Carolyn attend Girls League con- 14 18 21 vention at Orange. Students from Miss Allen's classes see Charlotte Greenwood at EI Capitan. Hair ribbons and bottles. Students go back to their baby days. M. H. S. peewees beat Excelsior girls in basketball. - Night Carnival on High C success. Boys trio in first public appearance. 24-26 Hold your head a little to the right. There. Seniors and 26 annual staff' face tl1e camera! Seniors ahead in the race for the merit cup. Bill Edgell tells the boys about his trip around the world. Miss Finch talks to the girls on A'Nursing as a Vocation for Women . .27-28 Thanksgiving holidays. Turkey! Pumpkin pie! Um-m-m. 1 Spanish club organizes QMas vale tarde que nunca!! 1-12 Girls League sponsors the annual Christmas drive. Maxine is in 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 charge. 'AOh, Kayln, the Iunior play, furnishes plenty of thrills. Willis Calkins makes gysler tube. Nacimiento displayed by the Spanish club. , Chuck finishes his cedar chest in time for Christmas. Womens Club convention at M. H. S. Information girls in halls. Christmas toys in show case made by shop classes and painted by art classes. Dogs! Elephants! Squirrels! Pigs! Clowns! Cooking class serve dinner to trustees and wives. Girls League sponsors Christmas assembly. School loses Miss Allen but keeps her. She didn't resign: just became Mrs. Eubanks. Miss Kern and five Daubers see pantomime at U. C. L. A. 15-26 Christmas holidays. Two weeks' rest for students. 17 26 29 9 14 Iunior symphony and marimbas play at Teachers Institute. Paper tells stories about the staff. Were they good? Back to school after two long weeks. Have you noticed Mr. Broock's new tie? Annual staff visits Pio Pico's home. Shakespeare Guild of America presents Merchant of Venice . Eugart Yerian plays Gratiano. Page Ninety-four Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb 15 Officers of various organizations are elected. 19-23 M club initiation. Pushing peanuts, carrying dogs and bricks, bowing and kneeling, proposing, making speeches, directing traffic. 20 Glenn Hood of Yosemite National Park entertains. Mr. Hood is always welcome here. 21 Mrs. Durben talks to girls about county dental hygiene work. 26 Marimba girls hear Mexican Tipica Orchestra at Whittier. 29 Freshman assembly proves a success. Miss Crawford does herself proud by her production of The Trysting Place . Mr. Broock's telescope is the center of attraction. Many see the moon, Mars and Iupiter. 2-6 Yearbook subscription week. Remember the stunts and shows? 3 Mr. Wheat, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles County schools, inspects us. 4 Mr. Morris gives popularized science demonstration. Bob is so hot, sparks jump from his suspendersl 5 Snappy annual campaign program. Glenn shows off tux in con- ducting famous orchestra. Marching thro' Georgia makes hit. Mr. Broock gets special golden key. 11 Daubers attend the Mission Play. Beverly Hill Billies arrive. Although Lem lost his silver gitter on the way, the program is one of the best ever sponsored by a senior class. 13 Mr. Mendelson gives interesting talk about California missions at Spanish club meeting. 15 lessie Strayhorn and Carolyn Rough succeed in decomposing saw- dust. Robert E. Hassard gives illustrated lecture on the teeth. 17-18 Interclass track meet. Iuniors take the B meet but seniors walk away with the varsity. Mr. Oliver announces a freshman baseball team. First in the school's history. ' 21 M club dance a big success. Track suits bought with the proceeds. G. A. A. hike to Fish Canyon Falls. The girls will never forget this. At last the Senior girls get speedball championship after a long. hard fight! 25-6-7 Mr. VV'atson's voice is heard on campus. Group pictures taken. Helen Mary begs seniors for their baby pictures. Program sponsored by eighth grade of Eastmont well liked. 17 20 22 23 27 For weeks Kodaks snap snaps for Golden Key . Mar. 4 Shorty Conrad overjoyed when new Ford truck is delivered. Mar. 5 Ambassadors of Song from Whittier College give program. Reg- inald Iacobs one of them. Page Ninety-five Mar. 10 Mar. 13 Mar. 24 Mar. 25 Mar. 27 April 8 April 9 April I0 April 14 April 16 April 22 May 8 May 15 May 21 Blue and tan sweaters adorn many seniors. ' First senior sweaters in M. H. S. for many years. c ' ' a Young orators and senior class pose in front of camera for the Los Angeles Times. t ' ' Louis Lagrave takes first in oratorical contest: the third time in succession. Coaches present letters to boys and girls. . Senior girls give Mother-Daughter banquet. f Business men of town take girls to track meet. We place third in big league track meet. Not much like dope sheet. School starts at 8:00 and out at 12:30. Nice to be out early. Pat Densmore is mistress of ceremonies at assembly to advertise senior play. V Senior play, The District Attorney , makes a hit. Boys trio again performs. Louis wins second place at El Monte. Fine work, Louis. Phyllis Butler elects herself valedictorian by her good grades. Wilbur Conrad elected to give class oration. Leonard Rasmussen solves drouth problem by invention which takes water from the air. Stock sales to freshmen were good. What was the joke? Faculty chooses Wilfrid Cash to be salutatorian. Boys Progressive Club gives assembly program. Tumblers tumble around. VVe win tennis tournament from Downey. Hoorray! Grace Stoermer addresses the Girls League on Building for a Successful Career . Dr. E. V. Bobb tells the boys about hunting big game in the Pacific Northwest. Montebello High is host for Ye Friendly Music Festival. Part of Music week activity. Golden Key comes out. Everyone happy. Pro Merito society holds annual banquet. Louis is master of cere- monies. May 28-Iune 3 Seniors' last week. They all practice how to walk and how May 29 May 31 Iune 3 Iune 5 to graduate. Seniors dine all by their lonesome. Iuniors feel left out. Baccalaureate services for the seniors. Seniors are, for once in their lives, serious. Seniors graduate. Girls in ankle length dresses and boys in flannels and dark coats. Student body officers elected for next year. Class day-Helen Mary Densmore is in charge. Happy vacation, everyone! Page Ninety-six f M K I THE INDIANS WERE I oun FIRST INHABITANTS f A HAPPY CAREFREE RACE THEIR BEGINNINGS Losr IN ANTIQUITY EVEN BEFORE wmre MEN mme sxzd 1 f f I Q4 5 . I f f I MX I - f ' Q' X Q-,E .if13ff.'I : -' i .I . I L'f' 1:3 ,',,a.a. ...fr1- wg, 5-5 -.Iii-121 I5g.,'-,,i-'99, - ' -- '1 f X I I, ,vit-1 - ' qw:-21 Wiki' E , . V- .Fifi K fr, E I NE.:,g1' gif ' ff ' E ' ' fvzfm + fi.,-Iizzzi I ' I N I - , 4 N 9 x 6 mf, 7, , X I1 1 - f M , U I ' I xijf. 'I 2 , HI I I H ,I I-Q I ! Q E --, W P Z4 A - xiii' -1 A A- 1 M I- '1 T X X -'J I I x fl' I I fy L' X x ' E irr- X I R I I E' M 4- I I 2 ii. E ? ' DX X gig ef I 9 N I T?-I I1 W W III W' I-ILIU EEAEZ3-JIT? I mUilmh?'iiiF's-f-WL: -xzxrgiwl ft' 1 5- JOAN w as Page Ninety-seven fklljldlql When the graduates of 1930 left the halls of Montebello High School bearing diplomas, each took his own individual and separate course. lnto the business life of our city and sur- rounding communities we find Gerald West, and Hugh Shelley with the Southern California and Southern Counties Gas Companies: at the Quality Laundry, Mary Pack, Leona Stray- horn, Girls League president, with the United States Rubber Companyp Inez Green with Western Printing Corporation and Elsie Milloy with the Goodrich Rubber Company. Pauline Wade left for Ohio on graduating and there became Mrs. Roy Iarvis. An outstanding artist, Marjorie Kiefer: tiny Shirley Richards: Edna Snowden, the dramatistg Helen Stolp, marimbaphonistg Mar- celine and Mercedes Uribe the inseparable sis- ters, we find enjoying a complete vacation. lean Delmore is actively engaged in pro- ducing high quality pigeons on a ranch near Baldwin Park while jane Canzoneri is acting as her mother's business manager. The three men of the class who are not yet located and permanently employed are Paul Yates, Wayne Lear and Paul Behnke. Among the industries of far-reaching scope we find lack Cunningham as junior freight master with the Union Pacific railroad. Dale Haas, also a student body president, is with the Montebello Lumber Company and Grover Hill, one of the baseball nine, is with the Illi- nois Pacific Glass Company. Frank Nelson, the tumbler, is gaining practical knowledge as a hydroelectric engineer in Canada. Alex Orozco is practicing to make baseball his life work. William Milloy is connected with the Moderncraft Laundry. Leonard Edstrom is building up a trucking businessg William Sla- ney, is at the Palmer Drug Store. Page Ninety-eight . -. 1l.K'1l?U QT Bl F: fi-'.':?1 - Wiz EYZ'l WM! Mining Ill X ' . Z ffffgfff 'Q df 'Ayn S: 1 .... ,,,, -.ll -. .C if 1' ffjhff .f. f- 3!19 ?FSi.f:fa3 Eiiq.. if al fee-1 ' .31-, Q ' f'1-1,-aye , we - ,, , .. .ngnj . . ., ,i.v.N 4 I ,-I.. - - - ll'-1'Q:5 ters! , ct, - .wth 1 1- -'I -12:2 pp.,-D .A,.'.. ., AA 1 - ' I 1.izfsBuw1H 53112.15 ::ff1 .-.22-lzj 3- -'f'Q,Q',E1QE5f 15 E Ll FEif1f5 335: lg j , nl Don Hallamore, Winifred Stienstra, Billy King, Glenn Butler, Iohn Martz and Vernon Borden are working in the retail department of Sears Roebuck company, Dutch bakery, Smith's market, Watts bakery, Eastmont pub- lic market and Iack's Courtesy service station respectively. Kiyomi Takata, George Hayashi and Frank Kuwahara are helping to advance the floral industry. We find Iola Curran, Mava McGee and Mary Lee Pyle at McKays Business College: Gladys DeNoma and Evelyn McCann at Saw- yers Business College: Arline Webber, at the Throne Business College and Ida Childs at Woodbury Business College. Agnes Hagan is studying at the Filbin beauty school, Iimmie Claybourn is preparing to reduce the suffering of the world by training at the Seaside hospital. In institutions of higher learning, George Schenk is doing pre-medical workg Yoshiko Ogata is preparing to become a Public Health nurse and Robert Karnes is taking the liberal arts course at the Pasadena Iunior College. Regina Dunkin, Charles Kemp and Iohnnie Sanchez are attending Compton Iunior College. Margaret Zeigler has returned to her home state and is attending the University of Kan- sas: Boyd White is studying to become an engineer at the Colorado School of Mines. Studious Setsuko Bessho is attending VVhittier College where she is majoring in the sciences. Happy Bill Zaima, an outstanding tennis player and all-around athlete, is study- ing horticulture at the University of Southern California, while Mary Prado has chosen to do her flrst and second years' work at Fullerton Iunior College. Edrie Willebrandt and Francis Cannon are continuing their art work at the University of California at Los Angeles and at Chouinard School of Art, respectively. 1 ul 4.-Q,-5Z?i4C5i'Ei-1: QQ. .l LI qw 'lung' Zzffl--251' -4:12-11?5:5I' 'HIL 1-,1::1fZg1Q-ij I l I ul lb if I L . 1' D lx li , lQ,8J1..,.'2-, X229 LQQWU i . 1, .,.-,...., ,rg .,-,....,1.1,....:--.,. ,, ':2s':2f,1.ffi':a fi 1 an W Q XX .., .3 --.., -,L ,' azAnn?i'i'gf5'g, Page Ninety-nine .I DOWN ! 9 7 sw' ON ! if f Co N5 ful ' use DOT pn no Yeh ,. Q Y If IIVM5 FOUR HORSENEN fi? m ' ,j sw-xov , w , I H553 ral M, 3 SUE Ko 5 1 1, 1 75 My A mm, - 5 3, I 'X 4 ,, jg , .ff 4 'suwss X X A Eff J S ,f .f A fl LOTS 41 mm lol-A VERA gif 3 Hf gf N -.1 5 tw 1 ju, 2 ,Fw 1 ALL :fix SET? ATTA H - L Smut U NW .8 9 Dom ' H ' m !L', ff V' is ' 1, K. VLLV leaf ANDPA QE HLAHOMA-' ff f '-' Anxzh K+- W Page One Hundred THE MASTADON AND B H IN PREHISTORI STRANGE OVER OUR AG ES f xxl -s-' JL HILNA HORSLEY Page One Hundred One T Eucmvnna IN rms Boon nw A 0 q,f13::-'- ,' , Y Z ' , 'Q : - 'ENcrP.Avl N cr co. cs F ' A ' now noon vnmrmc cEN'rEa num at - gupiff' .f Pk , nzzo MAPLEAVE.-wzsmou 9726 M T c S n.osANcEl.Es-cAuroRNlA ' ' 1 , J cf' H 're e f o H STE ' . .M N 'JIJQ ,f fl Q not TTT at al- ex T 4? 311- x. , TT' -f'Zr6 ,T: 4 lk . f' 5 ' 1 - . 'T fl' 'f'e e'r1EgEs 'f STELLAR POSSIBILITIES LiTl'1E Bad Man ...........,...,..........,,..A.,,..,v,,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,...,,, .,,.,.... ' 'Richien Sexson Life of the Party ..........,........,........... ,,..............,,........,. T homas Chiolero HAH Quiet on the Western Front ...... ...............,....,,..... T he rooting section Check 'n' Double Check .,........... ....... ' 'Bob McNeal-Wilbur Conrad 'iThe Renegades ..........,,.....,. ...,. ' iRichie Sexson-Remsen Huston 'iRed Dunlap-Edwin Leach The Lottery Bride ,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O rpha Shelley uBilly the Kid ............ ........., ,....,,,..,,......r. B i lly Rice i'Only Saps Work ........ ,,,,,..............,,.,..,,.......... R ussell Eddy Hsin Takes a Holiday .....,.... ........................,,...,.,... S enior ditch day 'iMaybe lt's Love ..........,.....,r.,, ,,,,,,,, A udrey Sproul-Verlin Coffman 'The Man Who Came Back ..... ..,........,......,........,..... ' 'Red Dunlap MOutward Bound .................,.,. ,..,,..... .,.........,.,..r, S e niors MLightnin' ...,..,....................., ...... , ,, ..,..... Horace Turner i'Tom Sawyer .,..... ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,,.,r.,..,r.,,,... W illiam Hogan Hl.0Ve Parade ...,..,. ,,,,,,,, B illie Iune Flora-Iames Pickup Elaine Nelson-Albert Schenk JUST IMAGINE! The editor of a small town newspaper explains the loss of the letter S from his composing room as follows: Latht night thome thneaking thcoundrel thole into our compothing room and pilfered the cabinetth of all the eththethl Therefore we would like to take advantage of thith opportunity to apologize to our readerth for the gen- eral inthipid appearance of our paper. We would altho like to thtate that if at any time in the yearth to come we thould thee thith dirty thnake ini the graththeth about the premitheth, it will be our complete and thorough thatith- faction to thhoot him full of holeth. Thank you! -Exchange. Page One Hundred Two r r v v r urrie's Ice Cream Is Distinctively Different! 4 WHAT'S IN A NAME? In one of the governments western reservations the leading Indian chief had taken a tourist under personal guidance and was showing him around. There's Sitting Bull over there , he said. What a funny name! gurgled the traveler. And Laughing Waters. i'I'll die. i'And Loping Wolf. Ho, ho! Stop! You're killing me! And this is my wife. Sally, l want you to meet IVlr.- Mr.-? Yanisheffski. COMPLIMENTS OF 505 Whittier Blvd. I Montebello, Calif. Page One Hundred Tlzree ,IG A Great Deal Depends on PROPER EQUIPMENT : for Anything - Any Time ATHLETICS I DRUGS, SUNDRIES, soDAs g COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PATENT MEDICINES HAIR ToNIcs , MAGAZINES, CANDY , KODAKS, PENS and PENCILS We have been outstand- in in Quality and price. ulllgke your SCHOOL DISCOUNT your sav- ings bank, 0 9 4 MQNTEBELLUS ADAMS-GOODMAN CO HOME CHEMIST INC' i 1041 So. Broadway I wmmef Blvd. Phone 77 Los Angeles , ' ' - FOOLISH QUESTIONS E The habits 8Cqllfl'6d ffl school I5 Ginger Snappy? ' stay with you thru life. 15 Rich Wealthy? ls Lard fat? P ' ls Schurr certain? Is Rough smooth? THRIF T Is Phyll full? MONTEBELLO ls Bony a skeleton? BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. ' I Montebello, Calif. I I Is Love blind? ls Biff a sock ? ls Horse an equine? Is Carol a song? EDMUND F. BARKER Attorney at Law COMPLIMENTS OF TOWER MONTEBELLO DriVe,1n Phone 589-W Residence 216 N. van MARKET ' --'A e-e'A A-e-A-A'A I ll A - --AA L gL3. -A-A-- - A Page One Hundred Four E ' ef BICKNELL HILLS 5 Rzkizhg dcmfemy I r P I Featuring I I Breakfast and Fireside Supper Rides I Night Rides by Appointment I 4 I RIDING LESSONS 3 P Class or Private 4 I 1 Ma, N. of whimer I , Blvd. , ' l lVli. E. of Atlantic CHicago B806 4 , Blvd. Montebello l050-J 4 , Cypress Lane Bridle Trail 4 No, we don't mind a bit, they said. But then, they are all good horses. That's a chip off the old block, said Remsen Huston as the baseball grazed his head. i P 5 7 v ZWE are proud of Montebello High School ' P as an institution of learning. l 4 P We are proud of the type of young citizen j this school turns out. ' P P ' It is with a feeling of pride that we refer you ' to the pages of this Annual as a fair sample of I the work turned out by our Printing Depart- : ment. P P WW 'E we E 4 P Page One Hundred Five bf Iff Building aterial WE HAVE IT- ALL CLASSES Mont hello l Lumber VVhere You Get the Most of the Best for the Least MILO V. CI-IAPIN, Pres. and Mgr. Phone 231-I 'r r I East Ninth Blvd. Montebello, Calif r , v Page One Hundred Six vvyl F W'l s. Roy . 1 cox fo: W lVlONTEBELI.O 100 ANGELUS 2224 Miss Renshaw: Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Earl Furry: 'AYes, that's the way it's been with every poem l've written so far, We invite you to see the new Hydrator for your Frigidaire. If you do not have a Frigidaire, why not? Montebello Hardware Co. B. E. COFFMAN, Prop. Builders' and General Hardware, Paints and Oil, ' Athletic Goods Phone 311-I 418 Wliittier Blvd. Chuck Iordan: I shall have to ask you to leave the theater if you persist in hissing the performers. ---- Hissing! I was s-s-simply s-s-saying that the s-s-singing was me whmaer Blvd., Momebelio, cam. 303 Whittier Boulevafd Service for Men and Women MOHIEb6ll0, Calif. s-s-superb. T 1 If r- th B rrhorljulclsjntebillo 339:51 HARRYMM' ZSTROM One Watson's Barber Shop Sales Service Myrtle Ann Beauty Shfjppe Completely Equipped Garage Myrtle Ann Litsey, A. I... Watson, Props. Vve Sohclt Your patronage I 4 -A - A--- ----- --.-- --A A-A- A-----A-A -A-- A-. Page One Hundred Seven r r Coinplinients of ' Walter F. alone r s r 4 - -- AA-- ---AA---- -- -- -A Scrub: Where did all these rocks come from? Senior: The glacier brought them. Scrub: Where's the glacier? Senior: 'AGone back after more rocks. Billy Rice: A'What's a tail spin? Howard Donaldson: It's the last word in aviation, SCHOOLS DESIGNED FOR MONTEBELLO Ykl. v Fremonl School Vail School Eas lmonl School By I Washingion 4'A 1 ' School ' Montebello y Park V Winter I Gardens r r , --AAA 44. , , , , , , , , , I Montebello High School r JEFFERY AND SCHAEFER Architects :Phone VAndike S868 Los Angeles, Calif. 560 South Main St r ,f --.----- -----A-- ------------ ------- - -A-- Page One Hundred Eight iv .v.v.vvvvv. ' 4 h I Remember Us ' 4 ' 4 Montebello Transfer, Storage P and Feed Co. i Cofwefziefzfe and Courtesy Combzhed fwiilz Servifef RJ 1 Q Comer Third and Whittier Blvd. Phohe 157 I ' 4 r . SLANG DICTIONARY Here are some suggestions for material if such a dictionary should be compiled. See if you can translate them. r Watcha cloon? Simp Gazook Nuttin Spiel Get goin, beby Yeeahl Have yourself a time Smattah Goop Hangout See yin church E Drink r Co a-Cola , ez pure drink P If of natural flavors I f sealed in a bottle j P 1 1 -1-1-4- ------.--------l Page One Hundred Nine r L r , Stevenson ardware Company General Hardware v Electrical Appliances l Kitchen Supplies Roofing Paints and Oils r Builder's Hardware Electric Supplies Lifetime Aluminum Sporting Goods Garden Tools E 522 Whittier Blvd. Phone 352-Montebello ,, .... : ........... ...r.......... ,........ - - DANGEROUS? Has anyone ever been lost in crossing here? asked Miss McElfresh who had hired a boatman, No'm , replied the man. 'AMah brotheh was drown'd heah las week but they foun' him the nex' day. Iumping at conclusions is bad exercise. I Phone 414 CALKINS MATERNITY HOME DRS' phone 143-1 ZELLHOFER and 1 EICKELBERG 150 South Spruce St. Dentists ' Montebello, Calif. y Suites NCSA I and 2 Masonic Temple B i Montebello, Calif I ............ ,,,,,,,,,A,,-,,,,,,,-,-,,,i ------- Miss McElfresh in sociology: Name two famous negroesf Carl Seierson: Amos 'n' Andy. Leonard W.: How many courses are you carrying? lack Pyle: Ch, l'm carrying one and dragging four. Page One Hundred Ten ALL'S QUIET! All was quiet and serene in the school corridor. Not a mouse was mousing, not a cat was catting, not a fly was flying, nor was there a bee beeing! What could have happened to make it so still and silent? What dreadful catastrophe had happened? Let your mind be at ease. Every- one had just gone home for the night. Mr. Rough: Why, there are practically no exams. given here ex- cept the weekly quizzes, two weeks test, monthly exams., six weeks ex- ams., mid-semester and semester exams., and, for good measure, ex- ams. at odd free periods. Famous last words: Are we going to have a test tomorrow, Mr. Rough? vvvvvvvvvvvvv J' vvvvvvvvv 4 4 We Know Our Groceries i 1 .1 Our Meat Department 1 l ls up-to-the-minute with 'ABob Capps at the counter anxious 1 to please. 4 I 4 I Karnes ' , I i I'OS.l 1 P ll v We Deliver 724 Whittier Blvd. I Phone Montebello 309 f Montebello, Calif. The Smooth, Sure Surge of St. Helens Take a moonlight ride with St. Helens. Theres power! . . . quiet, competent, self-confident power . . . in every drop of St. Helens. Its smooth, sure, surge smiles at hillsr it gives you the sensation of coasting on the straight-away, it's de- pendable. Yet St. Helens costs no more than any other good gasoline. A blend of Montebello and Santa Fe Springs. . cream of the California crudes. MC Page One Hundred Eleven ' vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ..vy EVANS ELECTRIC SHOP Will Do It for You 917 Whittier Blvd. i Day Phone 397 Night Phone 299-W I Bob McNeal: Ruth Daniel: Mr. Broock: Nixon Kerr: Name some liquid that won't freeze. Here's some candy, Sweets for the sweet. Thank you. Here are some nuts. Hot water. Wholesale Phone Montebello 1 O5 Retail The R. H. Mesick Nursery Growers of Trees, Plants and Shrubs of Merit Nurseries and Sales Yards 2091 Whittier Blvd., Montebello l Mr. Broock: NATURALLY There are several types of windlasses, One type is the fishing reel, which is used to take up slack in your line. Clarence Cross: I always use mine to reel in fish. Mr. Cain: If I had a potato and divided it into two parts, then into four parts, and each of the four parts into two parts, what would I have? A'Herb Smith: A'Potato salad. COMPLIMENTS I GOLDEN GATE THEATRE i-YfhftfiT'fftf?i'lfif AAAiAiiAiAiAAA..A.o.iAAii...iA.... fT1F?i1?i ?6?3- Page One Hundred Twelve 5XQ0iz'0e I0 Ezfefyfbody - No community can thrive without payrolls. QF The Simons Brick Com- pany is the pioneer payroll industry in the Montebello district. Page One Hundred Thirt B I Phone 205-I COMPLIMENTS OF f The Star Nursery t v .....v.v vvvv v.vvv.vv 4 I C ON GRA TU LA T1 ONS I I to the Faculty I and Student Body 4 Model Farms j I C G fi ld d W h s ' Limited ' ' 0 , ' . , I r ar e an as ington ts MONTEBELLO I I, Montebello I I 'L A A - A AAA-A...A. ' Rich-Wholesome I vnnnvnvnnn nv' MILKandCREAM 4 , MONTEBELLO 4 I REALTY CO. I I Realtors and I 4 Subdividers y 4 I4l3 Whittier Boulevard r Montebello. Calif. 4 ' CZ2ini.M,22'g?5EL5Q2. 1 1 ' ERNEST o, KIESELHORST i Phone 891 4 3 Something We Never Knew Before Today AT That the freshmen were the lowest df class in school. C That the seniors are the most silent. I QSilent like the h in fishl I That Florence Nightingale was not Lantern I Where You Get the Best I of the Best It's Time to Eat t 1412 Whittier Blvd. P I MR. AND MRS. I P P r r r r I X v r r L-------.---.-.-- Page One Hundred Fourteen a grand opera star. QAsk Clar- ence Crossl That Al Sarrazin can run. That the sophomores have the least number of Merit Society members. Reasons? That Miss Renshaw has a pet fly. That Mrs. Eubanks chooses Hamlet. That we're crazy for telling you these things. Miss Cox: What have you found out about the salivary glands? Senior: 'ANot a thing. They're so secretive. , 4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv I 1 Graduation Suits 4 ' ' C1 ' EJ D ' ' Plan your future early in life. 3 I ealgsgne 24161119 r It pays. I P FREE DELIVERY 4 P 7 v r Your Patronage Is 4 l A ' 4 b Beaty-Leuenbergeiw I Always p 'wate , Dodge , , 1 I I ' ' in Nm HNF 1 Realtors 4 vw' :im 4 ' wiser DYE . 5th and whnner Blvd. 4 ' Montebello, Calif. EZRA H. I-IAISLIP, Prop. P 5IZ Whittier Blvd. 4 4 Monflebello 4 r r 4 . A A A A 4 Phyllis: I showed father the verses you sent me. He was pleased with them! Earl F.: Fine! What did he say? Phyllis: He said he was delighted to find that I wasn't going to marry a poet. vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvwq G i f : Phone 182 Free Delivery I 'K of 4 I ,ff X1 Qijfvi , , , ,a,, i.f1f 4 , C 3 ' Montebello Publlc , ' 3 4 , Market j , U ' 543'-.'Y,fQ2J 4 5 'SUITSTI db 1' and ' -- ai ore y us, a - 1 . V 4 3 ways FIT and SA TISFY1 4 I Puman Market 4 Cleaning-Pressingflolaberdashery I 4 921 Whittier Blvd. CHET's House OF STYLE Montebello, Calif. 1 408 wmmer Blvd, Phone 3IZ 1 ' 'P vvvvvv vvvvvvvvv M r ' 5 4 Phone Montebello 132 I CQMPLIMENTS 1 7 4 f TESLA C. NICOLA, M. D. , 4 g yonn A. WAHLEN, M, D, Howard 81 Smith 1 ' Physicians and Surgeons 1 , Nllrseryv 4 4 721 Whittier Blvd. 1 I , Montebello, Calif. :II I Montebello. Calif. I ' ..l......l., ,Hia l?,--l ....i Page One Hundred Fifteen C ll EDMUND WATSO Tlaofogrnpber 1 ii g il? I OFFICIAL FOR I The Golden Key v 4 s 4 r 4 s 4 t t 4 t 4 'l t 4' 4 QI 4 4 4 4 4 w 'x 4 4! P 4 s 4 r 4 , t , , It-- 207 Fine Arts Building 811 West Seventh Street TUcker 3886 Los Angeles, Calif. Page One Hundred Sixteen ' H' 'H' ' C l' ' . amp e '5 of ' Paul G. Mclver MAY BUILDING Co. ' Y ATTORNEY AT LAW 1415 Whittier Blvd. ' Cochwm Bldg. Phone 612 , Montebello-, Calif. I - il Phone Montebello 387--Cafe 738 1 , VOGUE BARBER AND 4 Easton s Cafe SL , BEAUTY SHOP 11 Specialists in All Beauty Lines 4 Hotel Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harned 507 Whittier Blvd., Montebello, Calif. 619 Whittier Blvd. ' IACK BOWMAN AUGUSTA GELSHEIMER 1 DR. I. S. TREWHELLA Telephones: Office 11, Residence 111 106 South Fifth Street Montebello, Calif. Mr, Cain: Have you a book in stock called 'Man the Master'? Miss Renshaw tabsent mindecllyl : Fiction shelf at the right of the door. Little Home Dairy LOUIS LAMARQUE, Prop. Raw Milk from Tuberculine-tested Cows-Delivered Twice Daily Phone 440 245 Beverly Blvd. 4 4 f Phone 190 Res. Phone 359-W I C. Y. IAMES Licensed Real Estate Broker Insurance 525 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. 4 4 4 Phone Montebello 84 Private Ambulance MORITZ FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors Lady Embalmer office and Parlors 9:3 Whittier Biva. Mohteheiih, cam. 4 ineys U Phone 1 Llperlor Montebello 4 ervice 303 ' I atislies I. K, SINE LUMBER Co. 1919 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif, b 4 Page One Hundred Seventeen 4 OUR MOTTO Is Quality First: Service Always I , 4 ' G. H. Garver s . Cash and Carry Cleaning Service , 917 Whittier Boulevard I All we ask is a Trial 4 I New Odd Fellows Bldg. , Montebello, cam. , V Phone 397 4 P 4 Iudge: It seems to me that I have seen you before, Prisoner lhopefullyl: You have, your Honor: I gave your daughter singing lessons. Iudge: 'AThirty years. Miss -?-?-?-: Now we will study the tenses. If I say 'I am beauti- ful,' what tense is that? Any student: Pretensel Architect: So you insist on four windows in your den? Mr. Rough: Yes, my wife needs a lot of light for her sewing. L P I CHAS. A, GRAHAM ' and l FLORENCE N. GRAHAM Investments Loans on Real Estate I Notary Public 4 Public Stenographer 4 1 1415 whimef Blvd, I Montebello 1 I Phone 612 ' Page One Hundred Eighteen Football is regarded as the king of sports because so many people get crowned, Remsen H.: Miss Allen, I hear the senior play is going to be a flop. Miss Allen: think that? Remsen H.: Oh, I'm not going out for it. lust imagine all the homeless boys created if the Green Lantern were What makes you 1 to close. 1 Scfzool Supjbfzes 1 4 I I , 5c 1Oc 15c Store E 510 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Evelyn L.: What is the charge for this battery? Garageman: One and half volts. Evelyn L.: Well, how much is that in American money? THE LATEST FROM PARIS! Instructions on how to drive with one hand lfor Scrubsj. String-beans with zipper fasten- ers. Fool-proof pencil sharpeners. An index for the dictionary. C01 I I 's ,. ..- Get Cafalg? Tells why ood- bury is recognized as one of Americas g r e a t est business training institutions -why it is the col- lege for YOU. TRinity 8491 Courses in Business Science for young men education of university hours than in four-year ,IN 'Hwang Administration, Higher Accountancy and Secretarial and women of executive caliber. Combine general grade with thorough business training. More credit university schedules. Bachelor's degree conferred. Also Shorter Courses Also shorter commercial courses'--6 to I2 months. Expert instructors. Excellent positions secured. Enter any time. Select patronageg wonderfully fine spirit---you'll like it here. Foremost OQCILU' WOODBURY For 45 I C0 EGE BUILDING Years 727saF1gueroa HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF! I wish to thank the nominating committee. Are there any announcements? How far do I have to roll this peanut? Clink! Clank! Clunkl-sound of pennies hitting stage. Did Montebello win? Bill Mr. Mr. Mr. my bureau. Mr, Benton: How do you Iind the horsepower of a car? Wilson: Lift up the hood and count the plugs. Oliver: Burglars broke into my house last night. Schurrr A'Yes? What did they do? Oliver: They searched through every room, then left a S5 bill on Miss McElfresh: While I was traveling through Scotland I saw a sign that said, 'Detour--Toll bridge ahead' Page One Hundred Nineteen Save a permanent xivave this month-gow. I . ' I i B y morsirgecor a ways rain or s me ,Ak ' 4 Golden Gate ' Beauty Shop 5178 Whittier Blvd. ANge1us 7661 LORETTA EYERMAN A Trial Means Always WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Horace Turner kept quiet in assembly? The 1930 alumni praised the Senior rings? Mr. Broock could use long Words Without smiling? The school should really catch on fire? Elizabeth Hill did not get a demerit slip? The gum manufacturers went broke? lack Pyle studied? The teachers accepted and believed all excuses? Pat Densmore became tongue-tied? Reds car should never stop? r r s r r I7 i Best Wislies to the Graduating Class of 1931 I . gym Gy Q 1 E WHITTIER LA HABRA MONTEBELLO Page One Hundred Twenty E ElE1lPJl5ll?Jl5llPJl?llEl5lIUlSll?Jl5llHll5EE1Ell5lI2ll5lPJISIELEIV-Ui!-1ElleJV'1li5lli'3l5llHH5lE 15 E IE E IE UUD BAN EI ' A E AN E YUUR E E LIFETIME E E A E F IEND IE E 5 1215219552 Nl Y' 5 E E 5 E 5 E -,L 1 Q: lg E E E MUNTEBELLO BRANCH 5 E ECURITYFIHSTNATIONAL E 5 BANK OF Los ANGELES E E 5 W. F. JOHNSON, Manager E IE ENS!IQUSFUIFIIE!Elf?-I'5IIEH5IlU'HEll5ElE1IHl5l3Jl5II21l5Tl ?Ilil5fTEF5!I53Ef1W'5T2'EIEETT Page One Hundred Twenty-one -vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- vvvvvvvvviivvvvvvvvv vvil We know all about cars Wall Paper Store CARI! RICE Corner 6th and Whittier Blvd. Montebello Garage 121 Whittier Blvd. Phone 287 Telephone 368 Glass Picture Frames Montebello Paint and 1 I Try us next time. 1 I ROMANCE I shall die, he sobbed, unless you marry me. A'l'm sorry, kind sir. was her firm reply, but it can never be. So he went west and after 72 years. three months, and 11 days, he sud- denly became ill and died. Y vv.v.,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,.v,,.,.,.,vv. Y - I Pops Snyder MONTEBELLO We Carry the Best l l PHARMACY l Our drug line is complete and we are l able to supply all student needs y Always t in high grade stationery, X Free Delivery 1 toilet articles and ' 410 Whittier Blvd, Cosmetics Phone Montebello 58 L C. A, Withey A. Stcnicka Carolyn H.: What in the world could have caused that flat? Chuck Iordan: Probably that fork in the road. Lovesick: 'AWhat keeps the moon from falling? Worse: It must be the beams. v-v-vw-v-vvvv---v-----W fv-Y---W nw- ----v--W-I Feeds Seeds I S S N 7 I M 1 Prices Always Right I N in Clear, Clean, Heated Water 1 Feed and Seed Montebello Plunge eos Whmier Blvd. 1 I Phone 974 N Page One Hundred Twenty-two ,,,,,,-,,---.,,-Y,-v--v,--.nv--v----.--v---vv----v ---,I A Mark of Excellence Where Whittier Ice Cream Is Served hz'ffz'6r Ire Cream Not just as good, but better. Fancy and Daintiest Desserts Catered to Your Individual Order 4 Utmost Quality Not only Delicious- That's Our PRIDE Also pure and WHOLESOME 'WI Remsen H.: Where's the funny , P d? I. H. HOPKINS paper emo H I Glenn P.: Funny paper? To- nstructo' day isn't Sunday. I told you not to Band and Orchestral take a bath last night. Instruments f......... Studio Room 9 Herb Smith fgaspingjz 'ACoach, 110-112 Solfflf Gfeeffleaf Ave- I have trouble with my breathing. Whlttler' Calif' Coach Rough: HDon't worry, I UUA HUM up will soon stop that. 4 4 Montebello Phone 177 4 4 F ra n k J . Dore 4 4 Dealer in Products 4 4 MONTEBELLO, CALIF. 4 4 4 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-three I The Gift the Girl Graduate f Appreciates Most iiflgl P - :Y 1 E EC 1 f I ope Chests -, a f We are showing some very pretty ones, both in CEDAR and CEDAR lined WALNUT CHESTS and with or Without trays. Reasonably priced from v 59.85 to 525.00 4 4 l Il y F URN 1 1' uns- . ' Q 516-518 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. 1 p '----'-'-'--'---'- T N Miss Allen: Where was the : l battle of roses fought? P Boulevard Pharmacy Robert McNeal: At the Rose odd Fellows Bldg., Montebello B In 923 Whiuier Blvd. OW - lVlonLebel1o's Newest' Drug Store Dfugs' Sundries Earl' Did ou know that Clar- and Toilet Preparations ' h Y . ,, Expert presmptionists ence stepped IH front of a tram? A. E' WISMER Wilfridzl Noi Was he killed? phone Montebello 7,9 Earl: ' Oh, no! The train was AUUUAUUUHUAM backingupf' I COMPLIMENTS OF E Box 397 Phone 271-I Montebello, Calif. Page One Hundred Twenty-four WERNLPS BOOK SHOP maffilfs Service Handles I statlon the Latest Books 1 L 333 whittier blvd. Ofllce Supplies and Stationery 1 Cars Washed-polished Eastman Kodak Films I d - Greeting and Birthday Cards 4 goo year tires Framed Mottoes 4 I AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA ,AAAAA Legal Blanks 3 l HAS 3 Rich-ie King: Well,',Bill, I landed A Lending Library 4 a yob in a drug store. SELLS 3 Bill Wilson: l didnt T . 4 know you could cook. ypewriters 4 1 MAKES I ' Special Rates on Rentals to Students I : Wh t ' Come In and See Us Carolyn Holloway a ls I that charming thing he is playing? phone 441 Chuck Iordan: A piano, A in AAAAAAAAAAA y'nut. Compliments of 'tame First State Bank of Montebello 4 528 VVhittier Boulevard 4 4 4 4 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-flue P ' 'MrM tthB'htStL h ' I Compliments of I I ee e a B ng po unc P 1 P 4 4 , MARTIN BURKE 4 , BRIGHT SPOT LUNCH 4 LOUIS H. BURKE 4 v 6 W lt ler ou evard 4 4 27 h' t' B l I I Montebello, Calif. I Attorneys at Law 4 I ., , 4 4 , Floyd M. Benedict C. C. Iohnson 1 , 4 I 4 nn will f wi 4 r I Q- S1 S- 1 I Edward C. Lynch, M. D. g I BEAUTY SHOPPE 4 I Corner 4th and Whittier Boulevard ji v 4 MONTEBELLO CALIFORNIA PERMANENT WAVING I ' : All Branches of Beauty Work 4 I R I Phofle 5l:l5? 2beHZ ?22 A I Code Anderson and Maude Lucas I I esldencia b H mg' ide Drive I, 307 Whittier Blvd., Montebello, Calif, 4 , ante 3 0 B' v Phone Montebello 750 I l Phone Momebello 85' V P I Mr. Rough: Which is the more valuable, a five dollar gold piece or a five dollar bill? Glenn Penrod: The live dollar bill, of course. When you put it in your pocket you double it and when you take it out you find it in creases. Motor Cop: So you saw the accident, sir. What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Mr. Schurr: l'm afraid l've forgotten it. But l remember noticing that if it were multiplied by 50 the cubic root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, IIN, ,,,,,,v,, -- CURTIS T. SCHREYER 3, I P Phone Montebello 594 4 f LOQKl ji 4, 4 i SCI-IREYER STUDENTS! 4 , 4 I 1 I For those who want the best. if I 4 , 4 r P . . D . 4 I' Q, ji i rescription ruggist 4 i Wlfttier at M ple ' I Mohlebello, cfm. E F. H. ALLEN , l p Opposite High School 4 r . . I Soda Fountain, Films, Kodak Work , 604 Whlttler Blvd' I Candy, School Supplies I We aim to please 4 5 1 o A A AAAAAAAA AAAAA . ' AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-six N mv-in f ffzlgi' Q X ' ' PRINTVNG MONTEBELLO BNIEW5 ENGRAVING 5 MRISTO ENGRAVING EO. PHOTOGRAPHY .BEDMUND WATSON COVERS WEBER MCEREA CO. 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