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

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FACULTY EUNICE ALDRICII GEORGE C. BENTON LEON T. BROOCK IOHN BROOKS VIOLET CLARKE GERTRUDE M. Cox MARY LORRAINE CRAWFORD MRS. HELENA ALLEN EUBANKS LILLIAN FISHER MRS. MR. MR. MR. MRS. Miss MISS MRS. MR. LESTER E. GATES MR. LESLIE W. HOOIJES MISS IEANNE HOUSTON MR. MARK R. IAIQOBS MR. FRANK IONES MISS MARIE L. KERN MRS. RUBY LATSON MR. IOIIN L. LOVE MISS IESSIE MCELERESII MR. PARKE C. OLIVER MISS MRS. MARION G. RENSHAVV MARION RICCA MRS. GRETCHEN RICIIARDSON MRS. OPAL RIcKE'I I'S MR. STUART B. ROUGH MISS KATHLEEN RYE MR. GEORGE M. SCIIURR MISS VELNIA SEANOR MRS. EVELYN F. SYKES MISS LUCILLE TREFF MR. WESLEY O. WALKER Page Tcn Home Economics-Home Economics Club Machine Shop. Wood Shop Chemistry- Phi Chi Supervised Study Secretary to Mr. Iacohs Biologywflapanese Club English I English III-Dramatics Coach Physical Education, Office-G. A. A. Ir. Business Training. Wood Shop, Ten- nis, English II, Typing IffStage Crew Algebra I, Athletics- IVI Club, Golf English II, Modern History. Social Prob- lems-- Drama Club Principal of High School Physical Education, Athletics Art I, II. Mechanical Drawing ll- - Daubers Bookkeeping, Ir. Business Training Vice-Principal World History- 'Girls League Algebra I, General Science, Athletics Iournalism, Library- -School Annual Stenography I, II, Typing I, II-Pen Pushers Spanish I, II, Ill Los Buenos Amigos Home Economics, Cafeteria---Home Economics Club U. S. History. Civics, Athletics Orchestra, Glec Club- Harmony Advanced Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing I Hygiene, School Nurse Girls Adviser, Records English IV, Modern History, Social Problems, Latin-Latin Club General Science, Physics. Algebra I- Phi Chi

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Last year in his annual message the Principal stated that the Class of 1932 in future years would associate their graduation with the Olympic Games, probably the most spectacular exhibition of competitive sports ever held anywhere or at any time. What shall we say of the Class of 1933? For many, this year will not be a pleasant one to remember. The world- wide depression, which began the year this class entered high school, has grown from economic confusion to well nigh despair. For ten days all banks were closed to save them and their depositors from financial ruin. Many families have lost their homes. Montebello teachers are spending two hun- dred dollars a month for milk and lunch for needy school children. Schools in the state are threatened with a serious curtailment of educational activities as a result of a shortage of school funds. As l write these lines hundreds of families in neighboring cities are without homes and thousands of children are without schools because of a devastating earthquake. Not a very heartening picture. ln view of these circumstances what are we to say to this class? l know of a no better or more hopeful answer than the one put into the mouth of Columbus by our own California poet, Ioaquin Miller. The daring mariner was many days out on an unknown and uncharted sea. Threatened by a mutinous crew, thus spoke the mate: Brave Admiral. say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone? The words leaped like a leaping sword: 'Sail on! sail onl sail on! and on! Mark R. Iacobs, Principal Page Nine

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