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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1934 volume:

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QWKZJKJ ,Q7 V f , 'g11T.L - . .1 22 ff X' ' if Av 4 A lil if N ' I' 1 If-1 37,39 J X, ' QF A XZ. , W Lia 1 'NL S 7 S 9 L' K ggxx N 1' f K :lu x ' ' 5 A .aff ,f L4 Q -.. ' N f ff an ff -f A lv f 5 if , - XXNSNWX X uf '!'f QV 1 X I: Z MV-'ff , ,, N V f 'W 1 n f R W S 4 :fMW,1ff ' N ,Vf 7 X . X, my-' I fmywif .f A B Z f 1, 1? 1 ff Rx . 1' gxkgmii M f i N ju , 5 . ' f--' 5'g'g 5.,,Q A ,' g K S 'IS DM mo 'Q-Htrw i ' irMM1 l NX 451 y D A . .ff I .. . Q ZW H'ff1-4-u zgiqwfv hf 'i-g1::-.-- ' f 'wfgi . ., 5 x ,.:f1i:'-if gif-3 ffl- f 7 - A- 'T' , miwv sm. N., sm A H.. X 'Q T WF?- f f'1fif1r -f 1- +. -. I . ' -r' . V N , ,., 34, M, D f ,N J Z N --0215535 -:fYh,Affe,,.Qc'z -4 Ng, - x 5, F: ' o Z Z LL' ' ,V ' 1 -0- '11 ' EX LIBRIS L' 5 4 of f-2, - . X 'v A MV 'Qn ' X' R - NX A X . R 5 X -mi ' 5 ,Qi Q - X 1 X ' V gm ,XRQ QQ Q V 42 I Q X . cwxQj fJ r 1, Z , fffflwfil Q2 cw E 9:4 yi, ' J Z- A I J A .I iL . . YJ ' r J gg ff ' - ' as , 0-0 V QD THE GOLDEN KEYH QE .TLP i PUBLISHED ANNUALLY LJ BQ-Q by th sf dents of X ,J I X MONTEBELLO HIGH scHooL l V .fl X ll! 'Xxx Montebello, Calif. W, xml, O XX , , VOLUME s W V m 1934 Zi f ff E E ff fl W l l I llll f ffl ff A ' WV N . , N' ff! X ' f , 0 f X lyk 5, U play X I, f E All Z will Wi! 1 ' 5 l Q X V' lf' 7 ll if 0 if , A 0 0 E- ll 9 00 ' xiii? ,f W . wr ' Z rv ' hi?-. SC, ll .ax l o 6 5 gi g 6 if MV if lilwl Ml zffw we X P 6 ' l f I KF ,Q .. ......,,-'s:f1 mb., , . -fne5'., . ,.f-' Ev., ..... 11-:':i1 '- Q-my , .,f: 1. 1 lv 1 4 E 35 . E' fi... ' 1' 53? Y , ,, J, 'Al f f L A 2 ' ff QW9 E .,- Vg, H A A ' A .- , xr , I J , 5 ' 5 X fkfgifff v E71 X MII o x - ' Xl, '. f' fn ffm - X- 'I T 91' . 9' .' 4, Q. pool K 'x xx K' ' , -J L ' A E cw V Sw ww am, E E 1 X ffvwfvi 72' 5x LW VB i:f' ..p M j X X E ' E ' wwf MMM 1 0' WW wwwwf, .. ,wfwj Wx 1 E W M E f - . R E Ms ZX EEK' MM' X Y WW SM E' 'rw XXX I I D ik 'E - E f uw 'Ex X .... . ...:. ., ' U5Hnwl 'N Q C' f EE Hr A E EFL RX ragga ,D ,. DEEP SEA FANTAIL MARGARET Don E 'JM KL its li 4, mE p3 f ix 7 1- , I X Q 'AJ ' lr! Q, . ,H If NOV . J . V THE EULDEN my jf DFL NX 13117, 'hu I Page Three. XE!! f 4 EVQJFK fi VE EEEEEEE 'i lx cg E W K -E E QW N T . ,M addy ofjfffff Q1 W l My yup! P 'Jie Lg, MVA V jj n ,A .u V ,k,. MV V' K Mkifl X it fxfj ' X3 fix. VAEQ. wr 1 , f , fy ix - I A 1 , X ,wt fyf , in ufbl-9 X534 x I. T sf Of' is , H i xi V ,, . KL 1 I, I riff frlfvlfll , rr rf 5 'V'- FOREWORD l ' . X f' PM 'JV Unfortunately, the recent serious economic condition of the world has wrought marked changes in our lives. Never have we been so influenced by grim practicality, never so bound by a routine of necessary duties and con- siderations, and although we realize the value of mental and physical relaxa- he snares of a too practical world attempted to enfold the lives of our cestors, too, but from their delightful imaginative literary Works and art ations, We know that they enjoyed and found time for fanciful rumination. We, too, desire time for rest from worldly cares, and to that end have adapted this Golden Key to the light fancies of imagination. As vve scan ,these pages, We relax to pleasant thought and dream languidly of alluring and enchanting sea grottoes, of the untold mysteries concealed in the deep of a tropical ocean, The worries and tribulations that harass the entire world are, after all, nothing more than mortal error, and We continue dreaming of mystic isles, beckoning mermaids, sparkling waves. But even inthe flight of our fantasy we discover an inkling of the prac- tical. The gorgeous coral reefs that We pleasantly picture in our minds might have, long ago, been a reality here in Montebello. The numerous discoveries he time for such activity cannot seem to be found. lbf sea shells and fossil sea life suggest that in a remote time the nearby Pacific surged and billowecl peacefully over this section. ' Such a light, fantastic theme is intriguing and restful, and although it is not Worked out in the literary section, we hope you may, as you read these pages, enjoy the fresh undersea atmosphere of the illustrations. . 'Sig Tun , 1'i'.l',., --. , - -. ' if ll, , 1 'I 'U ' - - - Page Four L rwyf ,M y y is WWW :ffm fx: in ,',' ff i.illea1af . 3 ' I y DEDICATION . my X 1 el' ff ' , Ffa' f-il- iss, .nfs-1 iff X , , ll 5 5 Nu-:trim mm: autumn V bel1o's most loved and respected teachers.. I-leis the one to whom all come with theirgtroubles over cars and other machineryq One finds in him a re- sourceful, optimistic adviser, not only in mechanics, but in problems of school' life. X ' ' Accuracy, clear-thinking and care go to make up his character. -What- A ready smile and quiet but 'forceful air i entify him as one of Monte- my His subject is a practical and thoroughly useful one. Many fine I l cool and unruffled. N5 , ever emergency or problem. may arise in his department, he always remains my things- have been constructed in- Q . his shop. Remarkable boats and wrought iron work are evidence W QM of the skill and perseverance of the boys who come under his inf struction. The painting and re- pairing of. cars also comes, under f his supervision. 'Q When not engaged in school activities, his interest turns to his i hobby, fox-raising. Each sum- fd mer, as soon as school closes, he heads his car and boat toward Lake Almanorxand remains there as long as possible-, devoting him- 1 self to caring for his silver foxes Nw and to hunting and lishing. - kt ln appreciation'of his careful l 1 K and unobtrusive efforts on our be- M half and in appreciation of his fl R X L! sterling character, We sincerely jj ff! C J X dedicate this year's Golden Key if fa! UA!! X to Mr. George Benton. ' ' 1-J Wlili fl ti J 0 T7 3c Page Five ieeilxas Page Six 37' Y , 9 7 7N 71. I lfigcx' 42:31- Page Seven ' l wjf' JV If uf! ff , . ,ff X wwfbwfffwiffig My f ,W WMM 4f ' . . ,I 1- 0 My 1 IV g,. A iff. H .. f' ,'if-lagg.-N0 ' j-:ij7f,- 'JM ' r J lf, , . . 4. .Yl1i'y'l'1 ,,f1t'g'.' , ' ' - -nfl 'L.' ' ' 1- ' Q5 , f' z -,5 zl,f.!-' . , S 1 ' '- - rv- Q- s 1. -1 14- L 113 ' ' ,gp-5 :. -gg 4fg.. if-'lf-, 5?-L -1. ' -TQ,-iff' Ig' -'Pi-iii-71? mi - f . .ff 557 'EW Uv, x . .fl .ffl 1,3715 -5 - X - ,vw 11,3545 , ' If fl'7' ..'ff2 H ' .fu ,,,. N. rf. Vi 'QE' - W, INISTRZITIVN 29W will BUWLQJQ QLASSES ,ag mg N WW ncnvmss i KRW X URGZINIZZITIVN5 ,Q 0 svvms AT 5 ww -gQ1!'Jg-Zyfffll' 'XX 'xi V I ', ,4QiH5 Vyq I I lx , 4, ' I . ' Ui- giguvwl ' .1 lvl! . ' 3 1' . - GevALD LA f a'3?L2 '2L's.w-6 , f .Jf f , X ,5uq'ge.Q'e.E-46,9 u 74- - X , I KX M A I 1 - iwfeffu-W3 ' 'R My ' ' sffaffaaggym , J W- - Xl ...vw an Lei , Ln - V x X X ff A . SX xx X l V1 ' ,X 'Af' X ,fL',f1-PV '. . 5, X g K ,,-.c.5Z5'g66:egg5gv A it xXx W Q X Y 1 ,uggvu-REQ.. .56 ' I . ff ff ,WSJ 5 Mwylgfffwffpffy GSW Q Jw P QF' MMP 2 DN , yup U, Jw' 9 - f4 ,. . yib' Q I in VK, 'lviff' V5.1 Cqx 14' Hr-Wjyi W iff' ,f I S xi' 'M . . if , f WMV f ,W ' fa ff KW X ---X' f 'F f Q L 1 ffl 1 ? '4 f a K, I '7 7 -' 'Zi' 1 -w - Y? Q ofxvyfyf ij. 'L'-f VI . F!-fy. . . X, ' . ,- ..-Yi ,,l.. . - !?' mfiii ' A , , . . f . , .I I v y .I 'T' I T! :fl b '-' ' A Wg, ' M23 .' .... '. ,, ,Z I I-.j:1' Ifi f fr' -. Q. - W 11 : -. gf-' SEA! VT .A ' ' ff, Q-E , el . . .. Z'5f11?.f'b.E 151- '1f:i9!1f1ff:1- 5 J X '5 ,f 4- L2-.'j. s2f:::.::5 ,:'g-3-5553, ' 5,221-32,2--1-1 f :Ig-125.-:Q ' : - ' ..f:11:.gf:-v.-.3. -4-.-.-:'a5:Eax.fjt, mu- 51?2232532-52at-1:iE?:.:z12r S42 1-1?:51?. .if::':':E:f1' ' ,V - 2: 'U , W V f V 'I L1 :XX A ' PMT ' ' .q , f 1 ' fftd ,,, , 4 ' 5 f' ' 51,1 . 1' V b rf- - V3 M Y ' :gg wg x5l1?L,g5fQi5Qf,,m,bQgqguggffQa?13Qs, X W e44g,'.4w :ef . .: f+ W Xx lm Q -AXWN . if qu I . i W Q! Nrlw -W J, ,Q , . f I 122. if f4':..w.a . - ' ' . . T753 '2,L AWMf-x M 4.3 . 'ezsxw Q, , -x -H X , V - xl:-'51 ' ' HS:-2, 'C' :s 1 , .-X z :-f -.ff X xy '- -Q Xl' . X agf fy Nm Q , , Q 491 55 . ' ,l ' 'QWQE X jk . - i' ' - V' ' ,, - -f - xlifiwm' 9 5? Aff-JQY-gf' as Q-w. - +L 4 g., J -' 9 ' - - .Q . .f 9 ' ' ,'l:iY-if8' .ne-' -..-v '..a . zf'T'gX .frw-X , a 4 Q ' ' ' 9 ozqg Q - -3 SEA HORSES ' FRANCES HUFENUS l , , . b 1 l V ' - J-Jff ff ' . ,iffy 5 , ZIDMINISTRDT sqm, Af, W - , , ,ffff ff K' all '1. ' ,ffm P ' ' M f'Pa-Qe W 'f' ' ' XS .QA I4 ,' V 5, ,' ffm' in ,Z X i A- fa ' ' lf? -5 ,A , , XS' 5 4 X1 ' 7- VX' , fjffa' ' A7 ,fyf ,ff -7 lu: CME !,1,7'aO ' ,fifffj ',',4'a 4 , f' A ! Q 7 N liJw'f W pf . ,f :-:f xi ' f Q72 9 f ' n 'n 1 Of. ,fi ffyfflf , 1 v 47? W Page 4 o . ,-W. -. 1 2 .'o,- JWM2 bi 4 V WHAT 0F THE FUTURE? :Qu l, in uf? Marlc R, Iacobs, Principal . .. .,,.. 'ii2 llin1 , FISH fl-G'lINCl'l'UO0R Through contact with several hundred graduates of Montebello High School, I have reached certain interesting conclusions as to the future of our graduates. A survey of leadership in our own community shows that many ot those in responsible positions in business, education and civic affairs are graduates of our high school. These include business men and women, lawf yers, engineers, musicians, teachers and officers in fraternal and other social and civic organizations. ' Boys and girls of the Senior Class, this means that the surest guarantee of an honest, efficient and economically independent life is to be found in one's capacity to do each day's work faithfully and persistently, year in and year out, until a final worth While goal has been reachedf For you this goal is graduation. If the four years you are just comp pleting have been spent in conscientious, industrious effort, take heart, for patient preparation is the surest guarantee of permanent achievement. Wk My v X Ar fi li riff g TO oUR TRUSTEES qi ,, M ,ff rg, 172 55'-if 5 .LZ ' A A l ' an pf- T: :gym . A f J' if 4.6:-1'-: r??' -'V' 'fzzl' ,rf 31 m1ffS-i'f-- -15:5 rf' f i :-P6-1 sf'-I :nil 1 H ' -'.'.1'! :fl' sg t . 4- .. J- .-11.5 1: .A ef 1- - :::w-w- ff' ' m gt! 'iiugyf ' ,' .,',' -55 fy' .71 : Q.. ' V has- :V , - 1' .f DWL! JERRY IHHUNS The recent economic deflation caused a period of non-expansion, a period of idleness. Through this trying period Montebello High School suffered but little: the regular schedule has continued with only slight limitaa tions: high standards of the school have been preserved and at the same time the trustees have shown themselves to be conservative in the adminisrtaf tion of school affairs. This group of men has not only guarded the educational interests of the school but it has also evinced a great interest in ,the school's activities. This is evidenced in the classroom equipment which has been added for greater efficiency and in the personal interest in extra curricular activities, including dramatics and athletics. For these many advantages provided through cooperation, endeavor, and kindly understanding, we are grateful, and we extend to the Board of Trustees our appreciation. . I THE STUDENT BODY 1 l Page Eleven Eunice Aldrich Geraldine W. Anderson Kathryn Barker George C. Benton Leon T, Broock Iohn Brooks Violet Clark ' Gertrude M. Cox Mary Lorraine Crawford Helena Allen Eubanks Lillian Fisher Lester E. Gates Mark Hoffman Leslie W. Hoopes Ieanne Houston Mark R. Iacobs Frank Iones Marie L. Kern Ruby Latson IohnlL. Love Iessie McElfresh Parke C. Oliver Marion G. Renshaw Marion Ricca Gretchen Richardson Opal Ricketts Stuart B. Rough George M. Schurr mi.. Velma L. Seanor Pauline Terpstra Spencer Evelyn F.. Sykes Lucille Treif Wesley O.. Walker Page Twelve THE FACULTY Home Art and Design, Home Making- Home Economics Club Oral Expression, English ll-Girls Sports English ll, Spanish l Machine Shop Chemistry-Phi Chi, Aviation Wood Shop Secretary to Mr, Iacobs Biology-Japanese Club English l English III-Dramatics Coach h Physical Training-Girls Athletic Associa- tion, Girls Sports Typing I, Iunior Business Training-Boys Sports Algebra, Plane Geometry General Science, Algebra-Boys Sports Moderni'History, Social Problems, English ll-Dramatics Coach, Drama Club Principal of High School Iunior Business Training, Physical Train- ing, Band-Boys Sports Art l, II4Daubers, Stage Crew Bookkeeping, English I-Merit Board Vice-Principal of High School World History-International Club, Girls League Physical Training-Boys Sports, Boys Progressive Club, M Club Library, Iournalism-Annual, Library Club, Scribblers Typing, Stenography-Pen Pushers Spanish I, Il, III-Los Buenos Amigos ' Home Making, Household Science- Cafeteria, Home Economics Club U. S. History, Civics-Boys Sports Advanced Mathematics, Mechanical Draw- ing, Plane Geometry School Nurse Glee Clubs, Orchestras, Music Apprecia- tion Girls Adviser, Records English IV, English Il General Science, Physics, Advanced Al- gebra-Phi Chi - Page Thirteen M Q, .fx QW: 'xjxl 9' Page Fourteen . . ' V -I , '.,W,,,.Wf- - Ai, . A few decades ago the old schoolmaster taught only readin', writin' and 'rithmetic in his little red schoolhouse. Education has progressed rapidly since that time. Today many subjects have been added to the cur- ricula of our schools, and because one can' not take them all, they have been arranged in different departments. ENGLISH-This is probably the most universally important subject, and is, there- fore, required for at least three years in both high schools and colleges. ln the four years offered, pupils learn everything from verbs andnouns to Shakespeare and Chau- cer. Iournalism, where busy editors and re- porters are found writing the school news, may be substituted for junior or senior English. Oral expression was added to the curriculum this year. L A N G U A G E- Buenos dias and Hbuenas noches are two of the many ex- pressions one hears on entering the Span- ish room. First year students learn simple principles and conjugations of the indica- tive mode, While in second year, such ad- vance is made that pupils are able to Write their diaries in Spanish. Third year students organize Los Buenos Amigos, a club in which everyone speaks Spanish. LIBRARY-Here students read for ref creation or study assignments. Here also, a class in library practice gives girls instruca tion in the fundamentals of library pro- cedure. MATHEMATICS-This is a depart- ment to which the girls object: they fail to see Why they should learn theorems and propositions. But geometry, and also al- gebra and trigonometry, teach one to think and reason for himself. SCIENCE-The first coursein this de- partment is general science, which covers va- rious subjects and offers a general prepara- tion for the more advanced sciences to fol- low, In the biology room, one sees such things as spirogyra, sand dollars, and snails, and if screams are heard issuing from the class- room, one need not worryg it is only some girl startled because a grasshopper hopped on her dress. Chemistry students experi- ment with gases, liquids, ,and solids, and pray that they won't break a thistle tube or a graduate cylinder. Funny-looking equa- tions cause even the best physics students a great deal of worry trying to figure them out in a quiz. IVIECHANICAL ARTS-Buzzing saws and humming machines attract our attention to the shop, where boys are busy making furniture and toys for children, and repair- ing or painting cars. Here too are fashion- ed outboard motor boats and graceful canoes, which will later appear on bodies of water from lakes in Lassen county to our own Pacific harbor. Different from the shop work, but equally important, is mechanical drawing, where boys draw plans and blueprints, stopping every few minutes to run and sharpen a pencil, to be sure the lines will be drawn with precision. C O M M E R C E-Future stenographers spend most of their time practicing typing or making queer-looking figures which are called shorthand notes and operating a type- writer. Iunior business training and book- keeping are also important to complete the education of the business man or woman. PHYSICAL TRAINING-This depart- ment fills a very necessary need of our school life. It keeps boys and girls physic- ally fit and gives them a welcome relief from their studies. In addition to the usual physical education there are competitive sports which include basketball ,volleyball, speedball, tennis, track, and baseballf for girls and football, basketball, baseball, track, cross country, and tennis for boys. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen H O M E ECONOMICS-Fsflany boys learn to be helpful around the house, but the girls study the art of sewing, cooking, and keeping a home attractive, that they may be better home makers. New last year were the home art and design, and house- hold science classes, in which departments girls experiment with foods, examine tex- tiles, and study chemical properties. Under this department may also be included the management of the cafeteria. . SOCIAL SCIENCE-In world history the story of this universe from the time of Neanderthal man up to the present is un- folded. This history lives through the study of the lives of famous people from the pages of civilization's progress. United States history and civics give students a clearer conception of our government and generally broaden their knowledge of the political world, Modern history is the study of modern events and their effects on all nations of the world, while social problems emphasizes .suchimportant topics as the sweating sys- tem, child labor, prison reforms, unemploy- ment and immigration, .bringing out their causes and results. Practical application of material was made through trips, lectures and projects. FINE ARTS-In the art department Hrst year students sketch pictures, paint posters, and combine colors artistically. ln the second year the Daubers busy them- selves designing stage-sets and pictures- que costumes, painting posters, and illustrat- ing the school annual. b N In the music room one may hear the boys and girls glee clubs and the various quartets and trios, while from 'the audit- orium can be heard the junior or senior orchestras, which are kept busy preparing for school programs. The band has added -pep' and spice to our school spirit and has given the teams new incentive. This year music appreciation is required of members of the glee clubs. h F . 31:13 . 0 .31-il rf' 1 4 T HE COUNCIL x'N g' ,s, ,, f V -, l cola. ' ,Back row: Virgil De Lapp, yell leader: lack Hunt, president of Iunior class: Iack Martin, yell leader: Robert Sin 'Clair, secretary-treasurer of Boys Progressive Club: Margaret Kay, secretary of Girls League: Chester Druliner, business manager: Bob Elliott, assistant business manager: Frank Nemethy, vice-president of Merit Society. Second row: Helen Butler. vice-president of Student Body: Elizabeth Sproule, president of Iunior class first semester: Thelma Perkins, secretary of Senior class: Iohn L. Love, vice-principal: Mark R. Iacobs, principal: Lorene Barber, secretary of Student Body: lean Sibbald, president of G. A. A.: Dorothy Riggin, secretary of Iunior class. Third row: Bill Richards, president of the Freshman class: Stuart Rough, secretary of Freshman class: Nobu Bessho, secretary of Iunior class: Thelma Hope, president of Sophomore class: lane Waters, vice-president of Sophomore class: Loraine Mast, girls sports manager: Constance Park, secretary of Sophomore class: Phyllis Druliner, secretary of Merit Society. Front row: DeVota Iones, president of Merit Society first semester: Dixie Strayhorn, president of Merit Society second semester: Bill Christopher, president of Boys Progressive Club: Gail Forsyth, president of Student Body first semester: Robert Latshaw, president of Student Body second semester: Elizabeth Keithley, president of Girls League: Russell Stuewe, president of Senior class second semester. Page Seventeen ' .22 K-gg, X 5 16 1, ffvw, , 492-.4-gage Eighteen fir , '23, 'Jig-Q ii ffl ZW v V YQ ' , 6' F T, j UXJILJNJV xJ7..L,J.f!.K. f 0- , --f rf f . 1- ,, J! fgvwsg, 'rfiflcv ',,xLJb ,f1AQuJ ,J',f, 11142 if J rx' . 'Q- k A!f1'--4C- fj5 j-1 , I J 1. J' R , X 4 Q .X In f. NJC ji 17 ee K' milv - ff-.-,Qf4,. fd ff-fmvvi X- M-- '-'L,i.,. x. Qxffeyefa fig ix-fff f., - ,' -A-s 1 , ' 'Q , - ' , , , .,-X -,, . I ,, . .-fx, xff' 292- A nA LFJ .f 6 rg' lf!!-Qfx f f- . pw.L ,J ..- ' -,. , 3, X. f' V I 5 ,ff-fhy '-'f ,E Qefsf Q42 .k :Ji T! 2, vjzff,-fxk if- ii ,f ..fy,V ji ' 'J ,L , J i ...Z-'ZQZLTS ---A-fi--f, A--L, f -'-------.-M a ' . -'rf' -14f-Y ',' Y L 41' -'ff-Y -' ,-i - 'ff.',k.j, x ,,,, ewe er ee ee e ., e f f ,e Y ' 4' f'4' :---it-'il-5-3 ' xg: - L-- a 1E'f'-S -: v'-A f 1 U , Q 4-5532 ie :gn f L, ey f F' , e rr...- --an . :'?.',:21'lf-.3-g,:,-E, - - ,fp ' , Hfgeig-if xl., .1 '5E '-z ,V ,ef-'.f Y ff .e ,ik .ff 'giigiii-4iqf.A'+-4 -421-21-Af ,. 1iI5'il a, '12 T ' ' 'vi 5522 e ESQ Eesfig-gig ' ... , . ff ' V y - Biggs-gg ,f yf- fx. .fff A-ef f e L ' T xii x Y Q35-ri .fe .. Siifzfiii. ' s . 2351 ' ,x fe Q J' A if -- ii 'V 1' -XXL Vs! :Je3.'Q F'gi W. ' 54-.: - -L f?:.-.-11'f,fsSQ.ii sE s is ,1 -,ee if f'-is-5. :i r ' .4 - f.,1..f,?1'g-5:13-3- If 1 gd ' W ' ra.-., '-ft. . ' Lf' ::,.,2 -egg, qgjiir. ' E V. 5 5' 1 X' A fi - -,. :f.:i'f..':'- '. -- . z.. i: 1-.r . --:-33,3-1':-A-1' .'!2afF,ig',ggi,Qf?::?E'ZI1e1'-.iffmz-:'f9:f.v:.-2 '?::E:ff1.5+ 3-16' 'Ps-:Lg -13- Sf -A-f:'1 'f.'.:?E'?r:-ri -c'-'-'.--Z-inJiifib,2-V-i'115:HeQfffff42'fz.'A-'.-1, 1 ff ,. 1 y Sf 35 -1--4505: ff '1e:F1F?Q?-rwsfriaziezff, ' f. , .3 - 1 :.-,-,1.1f-...- N-.::..-.-- .Sq-S-..,:f-sikfiilfwz-14. ..,,4- :gel-Lf.L,2?F,f1.ea'i-eff:v4:2.?. N C L . '-- M -mfr,mJb5Se-.-Aww--.-.:.. .?:.1-2+-S??-' :Q . .- -' . -. -.--u'7 f.,-.,,.,., L -.1-L.-- 1.. . .. -. 5 1, n.r-XA. ..4-. 1.-N. ,f.,,.-.,.-,:,A -. f.- 9951 if 5.-1 -.-':ffQsY:+G':f-.iifa-Q f9-if-N9 -5i:':1.f-m?f L f1 -:T . ., A . 1 j f Nl e , ff QMWPF- '3 .-9557355 1 Y fe ' ' w -V - 'f 5 f a e- ,.e 519 5 , I 1 . m Q 5 . e ' ii. 53' f L :5-li 'fig' ' QR A ' f .iii-evfiffzigie-l?f Q ff f fq ' - Q haf ' -':Ti?fefQf1f-fre-1? -e - kk Cf C gecfxx ' ,. iq Q. f 3... AQUAKQ A e fx - ' -ki 1.oesTER ' ' JANET BENToN e A224 ffwipg 53 Page Nineteen X W CLZISSES , X JG? mf Q , , , . ' . A..-':4g.fg - .fl I SEE BY THE SEA 749. 4 if I 5-.X I It is lonely out here tonight. Nothing can be heard but the beat of waves. They remind one of school life-always a new class to take the old one's place. Here comes a big wave. I seem to see a number on it. Can it be 1934? Yes, it is. The foam is made of many tiny bubbles, and in each bubble there is a picture. I shall look into each one separately. The first bubble shows Ray Cook dressed in the long black robes of Chief Iustice of the Supreme Court. The next shows some students, including Bill Hogan, Glenn Risdon, Ioe Hershman, John Dore and Emil Heguy, all doing re- search work for a modern history book which Miss Houston is writing. I also see Anita Marcotte, Kaiji Negoro and Betty.Hart as some of the world's foremost scholars and thinkers. Those who have made good in the teaching line are Frances Malone who followed her sisters' footsteps, Stanley Stofle as a chemistry teacher and Verlin Coffman, Glenn Keiser, Leroy Klein and Charlotte Cassell as English teachers. l also see a few lecturers in the bubbles. There are Clara Thomasson who gives talks on home making, Miyeko Sakoda who tells high school students ofthe horrors of tardiness, and truant oEicers Iack Little, Carl Plack, Glenn Ionely and Glenn Lambkin teaching young truants not to be absent. Edward Camunez has taken Huey, Long's place in the senate as prize trouble maker. Branching out, we find many different occupations. For instance, there 1S Barney Taylor who raises fighting roosters for ai living. There is Lindley Gol- lands who is a first class derelict on one of the South Sea Islands, Bob Sin Clair is a veterinarian whom Charles Pierce, Clyde Dickinson and Raymond Coakes help keep up through their jobs as dogpcatchers. There are also Bill Cristopher and Gail Forsyth who model hats and ties for magazine advertisements. Lois Smith and Maureen Doran are circling the world as traveling com- panions. I see George Lorge and Gerald Nichols, ,who have turned out to be professional wanderers. This bubble shows a newspaper office in which Margaret Wold, Ruth Bell and Eleanor Howard are reporters and are working under Betty Dere, Bill Stokes and George Romans. Also included in this staff are Iohn Evans and Iack Herod, photographers, and Dixie Strayhorn who has an Advice to the Lovelornn column. ' Carl Thompson, Russell Stuewe, Ioe Castillo and Keith Scribner have proven their love for the great outdoors by becoming forest rangers. -Page Twenty Mlfwhffftpgffxgt 6 sawn' l Q X . . N YJ Q ,j K aw? VK U H L i jj will es. ff ow In these bubbles are any us Zgilete . Cecil White and n Hiraga are first string football players. Iac Pickup, Morton Mengel and David Fukushima are the best track men the United States has ever run in the Olympic events. Billy Rice and Chester Druliner have replaced Bill Tilden in the professional tennis field. Eugene Cox and Bob Latshaw have been signed up with the New York Giants, and the papers claim that they have cinched the pennant for that club. What a break for Montebello to be able to say, I knew them when- The girl athletes have also done all right for themselves. Dorothy Ramey, lean Sibbald and Ethel Slaney are all running in the Olympic events. Other Olympic stars are Mary Behnke and DeVota Iones, hammer throwers: Marjorie McMillan, swimmer ffree stylejg and Helen Victor, Olive Rupe and Lily Takashima, javelin throwers. They got their start as Pen Pushers. All the girls are under the supervision of Coach Catherine Armer. Other athletes of a sort are Gene Bugbee, Dorothy Mc- Millan and Wilma Evans who earn their living and spend all of their spare time as marathon dancers. Iiro Murata, Harry Nakata and Billy Takahashi keep that manly figure by practicing up on a few Iiu Iitsu tricks. They can have their Iiu Iitsu. I'11 stick to my daily dozen. After ten or fifteen years, I suppose we will still find Alvin Kahl, Grover Aubrey and Iohn McCann trying to make the freshman and sophomore girls feel good by keeping them company and by taking them to a traveling stock company's show consisting of Beverly Higbey, lVlorse Burns, Roma Stuewe, Miriam Hatch and Margaret Dore. Cornelius Overzyl and Thomas Chiolero do all the heavy love scenes. The company is relieved at times by an orchestra led by Agnes St. Iohn who has under her Norman Orwig, Audrey Sproule, Mildred Barthol and Frances Taylor. For intermissions the company has the Prado sisters, Ernie and Angie, who do a Duncan sister skit, and MidoriNakatsura, a tumbler. The stage crew consists of Gerald Lane and Paul Cheney. Karl Thomsen manages the whole outfit. Another wave rolls in. On it are several bubbles that reveal more about the class of '34, In spite of Catherine Sartore's acting ability, she has become a seca retary along with Inez Glenn and Herman Sharp. There is Hazel Van spending all of her time at home in her own kitchen, and Lanetta Walker and Eleanor Mullins piecing quilts, A local radio station boasts of having two of the finest vocal combinations in the country. They are a girls' trio consisting of Frances Balmes, Lorraine Palmer and Louise Bernard and a men's quartet of William Goodin, Marvin McAdams, Raymond Bergman and Ted Shoemaker. I see by these bubbles that Elizabeth Keithley, Helen Butler, Winifred Bowerman and Eileen Schreyer have a violin quartet in the Metropolitan Opera House, that Sheldon Margen is ambassador to Spain, and that Thelma Perkins and Sophie Govorko are in Paris as head buyers for Kress's. Betty Burnett and Bud Owsley have gone into. the mining business. A modern restaurant, is run by Evelyn and Iohn Myers-imagine a brother and sister working together. Iack Dunn is their chef, Howard Holmes is janitor, and Harold Washburn is dishwasher. The patrons of this restaurant are often given a wild ride directly from their dinner table by Evelyn Hants, an ambulance driver, to the offices of Dr. Orin Kelso. Lloyd De La Grange is also a regular Page Twenty-one patron of the doctor's office because he feels that if aviators don't have a crack-up once in a while, they aren't much good. The next bubble shows Blanche Hartshorn's Old Maid's Home where Blanche has Clara Lee Potter, Irene Rogers and Gladys Strand as assistants. Anna Scott is seen running a beauty shop where Viola Turbeville and Lillian Mitchell are the girls who do all of the peroxiding and Eleanor L. Howard does any odd jobs that are lying around. One of the bubbles shows the New York police department where Ieanette Moss, Iulia Sustrick, Elsie Fiedler and Olive Maxcy are police women, and Eddie Sansteby, Ted Shaw and Donald Kiesel- horst are traffic cops. Also in police work are Mary Chiolero and Bert Arntzen who run a reform school. ' Here is a bubble ready to burst because the picture in it is so gay. In it are Ted Dean, a circus barker, Peter Patti, the head clown, and Nelleta Bundy, the show's star bare-back rider. Nelleta looks so cute on a white horse. Herman Dietz is ballyhooed as the tallest man in the world, and Mathilda .Uribe and Katherine Dinsmoor are the tiny, dainty sideshow midgets. What's this? Artistic bubbles, to be sure. The dress designers are Cora Brown, Mildred Burns and Inez Harris. The home designer or interior decorator is Evelyn De Cuir, and finally there is the world's foremost designer of guillotines, Harry Biesada. The dress designers' work is made easier for them by the models, Emma Deutsch, Frances Kiesel and Bert Butler. And there is Haruo Murakami, a drawer of lapanese prints. Well, well, well, on the very top of the '34 wave, I see King Neptune riding in. He is coming right toward me. Shall I run? No, I don't think so, for he looks happy. I-Ie's going to speak. Well, Billie, says he, I see you have been watching the bubbles I have made for you. Oh, ho! You didn't know that I was making them, did you? Well, I saw how lonely you were and decided to amuse you. Oh, don't bother to thank meg it was fun. And with a merry laugh at me, King Neptune rushed back into his watery home, leaving me once more alone, save for one last bubble in which was myself as head nurse in a fine hospital in New York City. - CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Iohn Dore .,,,,,-,.-,, ,,-,,,,-,,, P resident ,,,.,,,.., ......... R ussell Stuewe Qrin Kelso .,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, 7 ...Vice-President ......... ............. O rin Kelso Marjorie McMillan ----4-,-- ,,.,.,,,., T reasurer ,,,,,,,,,, ....... T helma Perkins Thelma Perkins ........................................ Secretary --.-.----------- ---------------------- T helma Perkins COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT SPEAKERS Devota Jones --------. l.--,,---..-,,....--,.,,-,.,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,................. .......... V a l edictorian William Stokes ......... ------- C lass Ofafof Dixie Strayhorn ......... --------- S alutatofian Page Twenty-two K, X , W, WNW RIVER TO THE SEA Q M We talk of yesteryears, of trails and treasures, Q OE drifting, silver-sailed, on seas of dream, ' We hear afar the bells of Elfland chimingg Like tiny muffled Steeple-'bells they seem W Q So far away. We're all aboard these little galleons floating ag Along a stream where shallow waters glow, A9 T Beneath the sleepy willow-buds that waken, And softly greet the argosies below That hurry by. The Here, the Now, the whirling all about us, The doubts and worries-things that men call strife, The loves that lure us on, the hates that hound us, Drab blocks within the patch-work quilt of Life All fade and die. The nameless men who nameless rivers wander, And sail these nameless crafts out to the sea, All start together here beneath the willows Out into the sun. They leave the shady tree And willow-buds asleep.. And so we stand at Morning's rusty gateway, Beneath the moon, the sun, and willow tree, And think of years and years and friends before us That sailed this lonely river to the sea, This lonely, lazy river to the sea. ORIN KELSO, '34, ,Q U X if vii: 'IN-5 X ef x.-4' ' tgp, J N' 'L l 3: -i ff if Page Twenty-three CATHERINE ARMER Daubers 2, 3 Home Economics' Club 4 Baseball 3 BERT ARNTZEN Huntington Park 1, 2, 3 Football 4 Boys Progressive Club GROVER AUBREY Boys Progressive Club FRANCES BALMES Spanish Club 2, 3 Dance Festival 2 Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED .BART1-101. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 X Los Buenos Amigos 4 Pro Merito 1 ARTHUR BEHNKE Baseball l Football 1 Basketball Manager 2, 3 MAR BEHNKE e Club 1 me Economies Club 4 RA o D BERGMAN F 11. 4 c 4 a etball 4 Lo ISE BERNARD untington Park 1, 2 Girls League HARRY BIESADA Football 4 Baseball 4 Boys Progressive Club Play 4 ball 1' 2 WINIFRED BOWERMAN ' Senior Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President, Girls League 3 Girls League CORA BROWN ' Daubers 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 Girls League GENE BUGBEE G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 1, 3, 4 Vice-President, Class 2 NELLETA BUNDY Salem High 2 Girls League BETTY BURNETT R Secretary, Student Body 3 Shavings 3 President, Library Club 4 MILDRED BURNS Daubers 2, 3, 4 President, Daubers 3 Girls League MORSE BURNS Basketball 3, 4 Romani Hoclierni 2 South is South 4 BERT BUTLER Vice-President, Home Economics Club 3 Glee Club 4 Library Club 4 HELEN BUTLER Senior Orchestra 1. 2, 3 4 Vice-President, Student Body 4 South is South 4 EDWARD CAMUNEZ M Club 3, 4 Pro Merito 3 Oratorical Contest l, 2 4 CHARLOTTE CASSELL West Chicago High 1 Pro Merito 3, 4 Girls League IOE CAsT1LLo . Boys Progressive Club PAUL CHENEY Basketball l, 4 Baseball 4 Boys Progressive Club MARY CHIOLERO President, Senior Glee .Secretary-Treasurer, Drama Club 4 Belle of Bagdad 3 THOMAS CHIOLERO Staff, Golden Key 4 Vice-President, Drama Club 4 South is South 4 K0 BILL CHRISTOPHER W! President, BoysfPfog ssive Club' 46 Basketball l 2 3 4 ,fix Pro Merito l. E5 Y RAYMOND COAKES ,XM bf Boys Progressive Club VERLIN COEEMAN Tennis 3, 4 Football 2, 3. 4 M Club 3, 4' Mjf, jff RAYMOND Coozc Cross Country 4 South is South 4 Boys Progressive Club EUGENE Cox Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 TED DEAN . Football 1, 2 Garfield High l, 2 Boys Progressive Club BETTY4 DERE Phi Chi 3, 4 Editor, School News 4 Staff, Golden Key 4 EVELYN DE Cum Pro Merito 1, 2, 4 Senior Orchestra 1, 2 Staff, Golden Key 4 LLOYD DE LA GRANGE Garfield High 1 Track Manager 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club EMMA DEUTSCH Secretary, Girls League 3 Belle of Bagdadn 3 Pro Merito 2, 3, 4 CLYDE DICKINSON Basketball 3 Phoenix High 3 Boys Progressive Club HERMAN DIETZ Roosevelt High 2 Garfield High 2 Daubers 2, 3, 4 KATHRYN DINSMOOR Daubers 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Secretary, Daubers 3 JOHN DORE President. Senior Class Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3. 4 MARGARET DORE Daubers 2, 3, 4 jj- 1 South is South 4 f 7 Wfjn 'President, Daubers 3 MAUREEN DORAN Fullerton High 1, 2, 3 Girls League CHESTER DRULINER Business Manager 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ACK DUNN arnival on High C Madrigal Club 3 IOHN EVANS Pro Merito 1, 3, 4 Football 4 Staff, Golden Key WILMA EVANS Garfield High 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 South is South 4 ELSIE FIEDLER rHeld High 1, 2, 3 4 Home Economics Club Kersey Business Club G. A. A. 2 GA11. Fonsvrn President, Student Bod President, Boys Progr 'Football 2, 3, 4 DAVID FUKUSHIMA Los Buenos Amigos 3 Pro Merito 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 1 INEZ GLENN Pro Merito 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2 K. A. T. Club 4 LINDLEY GOLLANDS Whittier High 1 Torrance High 2 Phi Chi 3 WILLIAM GOODIN Home Room President, 'Garfield 2 Boys Progressive Club SOPHIE GOVORKO Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 f, - .ff EVELYN HANTS Los Buenos Amigos 4 Girls League INEZ HARRIS Phi Chi 3 Hockey l Girls League BETTY HART Romani Hodierni 2 Pro Merito Z, 3, 4 Senior Editor, Golden Key 4 BLANCHE L. HARTSHORN . Daubers 4 . Pen Pushers 4 , Home Economics Club 4 ff' MIPIAM HATCH M South is South 4 G. A. A. 2, , EMIL HEGLIY Belle of Bagdad 3 tall V L. 3 4 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 A Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager, Football 3, 4 IACK HEROD Cross Country 4 Track 4 Snapshots Editor, Golden Keyn 4 ICE HERSHIVIAN , ' Basketball 2, 3 Pro Merito l Boys Progressive Club BEVERLY HIGBEY South is South 4 f Drama Club 3, 4 Phi Chi 3 BENJAMIN M. HIRAGA Merit Society 3, 4 M Club 4 Huntington Park High 2 BILL HOGAN Baseball l, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Shavir1gs 3 HOWARD HOLMES A Track Team 3 Baseball 3 President, Boys Progressive Club 3 0 L 'l ,Z x I if Page Twenty-seven IK If 4' 'ff-Az JL Q W I ,. r , N 1 5 K l . sk. , f-tu, Q-1.3-xv. ' if 'V CQ f is' 4 if 7 w X Page Twenty-eight ANNA ELEANOR HOWARD President, Scribblers 4 Los Buenos Amigos 3, Drama Club 3, 4 ELEANOR L. HOWARD 4 Iohn C. Fremont High 3 Girls League GLENN IONELY Football 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Boys Progressive Club DEVOTA IONES President, Pro Merito, 4 South is South 4 President, Romani I-lodierni 2 ALVIN L. KAHL Track 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 GLENN KEISER Basketball l, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Dramatics 1 ELIZABETH KEITHLEY President, Girls League Belle of Bagdadn 3 South is South 4 ORIN KELSO ' 4 Vice-President, Senior Class 4 South is South 4 Football 1 FRANCES N. KIESEL Pen Pushers 4 Glee Club 4 Home Economics Club DONALD KIESELHORST Boys Progressive Club Orchestra 1 LEROY KLEIN Football 4 Boys Progressive Club GLENN R. LAMKIN Trysting Place 1 Football 1 South is South 4 ' BILLIE LAND Secretary, Girls League Shavings 3 South is South 4 GERALD LANE Daubers 3. 4 Phi Chi 4 Stage Crew 4 ROBERT LATSHAW President, Student Body Football 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 2,4 3 4 U JD IACK D. LITTLE j' Baseball 3 Dramatics 2 Football 2 GEORGE LORGE Garfield High 1 Cathedral I-ligh 2 Boys Progressive Club FRANCES MAI.oNE Flintridge Academy 2 G. A. A. 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 ANITA MARCOTTE A Pro Merito l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Romani Hodierni 2 SHELDON MARGEN Pro Merito 1, 2, 3 Los Buenos Amigos 3 - Three Year Graduate OLIVE MAXCY Volley Ball 4 Baseball 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MARVIN MCADAMS Boys Progressive Club JOHN MCCANN Football 3 Shavings 3 Track 1 DOROTHY MCMILLAN Staff, Golden Key 1 Pro. Merito 1 Glee Club l, 4 MARJORIE MCMILLAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Senior Class Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 LILLIAN MITCHELL Pen Pushers 4 Library Club 4 Girls League IEANETTE Moss Girls Glee 1 Home Economics Club 3 Girls League ELEANOR MULLINS Phi Chi 3 Senior Glee 4 Home Economics Club 4 HARUO MURAKAMI . Football 2, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 jmo MURATA Romani Hodierni 2 Pro Merito 1, 2 Staff, Golden Key 3 EVELYN MYERS Home Economics Club Glee Club 1 South is South 4 1oHN MYERS Connellsville, Pa. High Freshman Play 1 Track 4 HARRY NAKATA Spanish Club 1, 2 Wrestling 1 Japanese Club 3, 4 M1DoR1 NAKATSURU Huntington Park High Girls League KAIII NEGoRo Pro Merito 1, 2, 3 Phi Chi 4 Staif, Golden Key 3 GERALD NICHOLS Football 3, 4 Track 2 Club 4 A NORMAN ORWIG Senior Orchestra 1, 2, Pro Merito 4 Boys Progressive Club CORNELIUS OVERZYL Shavings 3 Scribblers 4 Drama 'Club 3, 4 NOBLE OWSLEY Shavings 3 Tennis Manager 3, 4 M Club 3, 4 ORRAINE PALMER Orchestra 2, 4 Daubers 4 , Girls League - PETER PATTI Garfield High 1, 2, 3 Vice-President, Kersey Club 2 Honor Society 2 THELMA PERKINS Prd Merito 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, Class 4 TACK PICKUP Track 1, 2, 3, 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3 CHARLES PIERCE Garfield High 1. 2, 3 Fire Brigade 2 Captain, Safety Patrol 3 CARL PLACK Basketball 1 Track 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club CLARA LEE POTTER l G. A. A. 3, 4 Pen Pushers 4 Home Economics Club 4 ANGIE PRADO Glee Club 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 Girls League ERNESTINE PRADO Glee Club 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 Girls League DOROTHY RAMEY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Girls League 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 BILLY RICE A Tennis 3, 4 Q Basketball 2, 3, 4 Q South is South 4 ' GLENN RISDON qw! Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 M Club 4 IRENE ROGERS Glee Club 1, 4 Phi Chi 4 X l- Home Economics Club 4 X GEORGE ROMANS Garfield High 1, 2 Football 4 Q Editor, School News 4 OLIVE IONE RUPE Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ?j Glee Club 1, 4 MIYEKO SAKODA Los Buenos Amigos 3, 4 Pro Merito 2, 3 Home Economics Club 1 EDWIN SANSTEBY Track 3 Basketball 2, 3 Garfield High 1, 2 CATHERINE SARTORE . Vice-President, Girls League 4 South is South 4 Pro Merito lt2, 3, 4 EILEEN SCHREYER Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 3 , , President, Drama Club ,f' J ANNA SCOTT ' -' ' Eff' Glee Club 1, 3, 4 ,-,Vlff Belle of Bagdadn 3 , if iblu .Q Pen Pushers 4 -if-3 ' f ' f KEITH SCRIBNER Boys Progressive Club Page Thirty-one GMRYE xfifff HERMAN SI-IARp Track 1, 2 Phi Chi 3 Los Buenos Amigos 4 TED SHAW Anaheim High 1, 2, 3 Swimming 3 Print Shop 1, 2, 3 TED SHOEMAKER El Monte High 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 4 Boys Progressive Club JEAN SIBBALD Girls Sports Manager 3, Vice-President, Girls Lea Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT H. SIN CLAIR Track 3, 4 Cross Country 4 Phi Chi 4 DORIS ETHEL SLANEY G. A. A. 1. 2, 3,4 Home Economics Club 3 Speed Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lois SMITH Library Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 Mt. Vernon Ir. High 1 ALIDREY SPRouL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 4' Belle of Bagdadn 3 AGNES ST. IOHN Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Plectrum Ensemble 2 Huntington Park High 1 . STANLEY STOFLE Glee Club 4 Typing Award 2, 3 Boys Progressive Club WILLIAM S. STOKES Editor, Golden Key 4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 GLADYS STRAND President, Pen Pushers 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 4 DIXIE STRAYHORN ' Vice-President, Student Body 3 Shavings 3 President, Pro Merito 4 ROMA STUEWE South is South 4 Drama Club 4 Pen Pushers 4 RUSSELL STUEWE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 VicefPresident, Boys Progressive Club 4 President. Class 4 JULIA SLISTRICK Girls League Home Economics Club 2 BILLY TAKAHASHI L. A, Poly High l, 2 Track 3, 4 Football 4 LILY TAKASHIMA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pen Pushers 4 Phi Chi 3 BARNEY TAYLOR - Los Buenos Amigos 4 Boys Progressive Club Q2 FRANCES TAYLOR with Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Q L1 Glee Club l, 2, 4 '30, all A Helping Hand 2 CLARA THOMASSON 1 Home Economics Club 2, 4 Girls League .PL CARL THOMPSON Football 4 Track 4 Boys Progressive Club KARL TI-IoIvIsEN Football 4 South is South 4 Garfield 'High 3 VIOLA'vlX!lAlZ TLIRBEVILLE - If Glee Club 4 Home 'Economics Club 2,4 Office 4 MATHILDA URIBE G. A. A, Z, 3, 4 Glee Club l Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 HAZE VAN Dalibers 1, 3, 4 - 'Z Glee Club 1 Basketball 1 5 HELEN CATHERINE VICTOR '72, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pen Pushers Club 4 LANETTA WALKER President, Home Economics Club 4 Pro Merito 4 ' Glee Club 1 -' HAROLD WASHBLIRN Basketball 1 Track 2 Manager, Cross Country 4 MARGARET WOLD G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff, 'AGolden Key 3. 4 l Page Thirfyafhree 4 If , ,If If O 0 OM lp 1 ,V V, I l ls? lo ,Ili ZW? of ,Zi P: est Bzgli ral Q. I' ll Hx JUNIORS Qilp f QSW I t .fit , . , 'A J. 9 19,27 ' J .el-ve1 Ship ahoyl The mighty Iunior Fleet is sailing toward the Port of 1935. What Ho! Fast approaches the victorious flagship commanded by lack Hunt and Elizabeth Sproule, with their officers, Helen Manear, Dorothy Riggin, Philip North and Nobu Bessho. This ship has been successfully piloted through the shoals of the Iunior play and the storms of the April Fool's Party by the officers and crew who thereby showed untiring industry and much vivid imagination, Close behind the flagship we discern the flying colors of the good ship, English. All hands seemed to be having their usual heated debate on Compensation. Allene Millar, Norma Iune Bell and Helen Curley are arguing with their worthy op- ponents, Elwood Phillips, Margaret Selder, Frank Nemethy and Marjorie Iacobson, Next in the line of the Iunior Fleet appears the powerful chemistry vessel. On the main deck Bernard McCann is laboring- over his splendid experiment inlhy- drinating oil. C Directly following this dangerous ship, the Pride of the Mathematics De- partment glides into view, carrying an outstanding crew, among whom we see Masaru Kanamaru, Eulene Lewis and Margaret Kay. Peering ,through the binoculars, we see the graceful cruiser, Music, coming into port. Burma Rose Cope is playing the marimba, Marvel Milnes is at the drums and Lillian Bradley's melodious voice is heard as the ship sails toward the harbor. On the next ship, called Art, Mary Lucille Burgess, Nobu Bessho, and Vir- ginia Ewing are sketching their contributions to the Golden Key. Cruising grandly over troubled waters, the good ship History, approaches. Tom Urton, Iames Nix, lean Clelland, Lillian Marcotte, Helen' Curley, and Ruth Thompson are discussing Government with all the enjoyment of long practice. On that stately ship called Oratory, the powerful voices of lean Valentine and Henry Thornley are raised as if in oratorical contest. That strange commotion on the Ship of Commerce is caused by the tapping typewriters of Flora Della Chiara, Virginia Dimmitt, Walter Gage and Chrystal Sapp. Finally, the powerful steamer Athletics thunders toward the port, carrying, among other notables, Virginia Cutting, Lorraine Mast, Iulia Kiralla, Irene Ker- foot, Arvazine McReynolds, Rose Garvis, La Donna Leuenberger, lack Martin, O'Neil White, Frank Raines, Tom Urton, Iohn Willford and Bob Claybourne. Page Thirty-four fn. 1 rf' J Page Thirty-ff QQ? sf? , ,. f46b x - mx I I QQ... , 4 351! . -'rap i ' ,V . r SOPHOMORES 24.1-I ' -I V - f OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gene Wineinger ......... ............. P resident ......... .,,.,...,, T helma Hope Iane Waters ............ ....... V ice-President ,..,.,.. .,,,,,,,,,, I ane Waters COHSYRIICC Park .............. ..... ................. S e Cretary ....,.... ...,.....,... Constance Park Mary Ellen Armer ........................,........ Treasurer ...................,...,........ Mary Ellen Armer The fall of 1933 found the former timid little scrubs big bold sophomores. They proved this in their class program. where there was everything from yells led by lane Waters and Roma Algeo, to an impersonation of Mae West by Koma Le Clair. If you didn't see that impersonation, you should havel One could al- most have believed it was Mae West herself there singing A Guy What Takes His Time. The whole school just loved it. Another skit helped to gain renown for the class of '36, Its title, Getting a Permanent Wave, describes it best. The cast included the talkative beauty operator, Iennie Douglass, and the timid custom- er, Yvonne Bonser. The class play, Down By the Old Mill Stream, was a travesty on our tried-and-true, though very trite, formula for effective drammer: the sweet young maid, pure as a lily: her timeeworn mother, With the inevitable mortgage hanging over her dear white head: the conventional hero, with horn-rimmed glasses and hair parted in the middle: and last--but certainly most necessary-the conspiring, hissed- at villain. c THE CAST Tootsie Sweet, the daughter ......,................. .... ......... P h yllis Druliner Mrs. Sweet, the farmer's Wife ......... .,............ I ulia Groen Simon Sweet, the farmer ................. ........ B ill Richards Percival Penn, the big bold hero ............., ,...... C harles Hunt Caesar Penny, God's gift to women ....,... ,..........,,. ...... ........ I o e Stewart Stage hand, Iohnny-onethe-spot ..,..................,....,................................, Iune Kerr Such a number of talented and versatile students as those who put over this assembly in such a big way musthave come from an excellent group. To name those who excelled in sports and important school activities during the year would be to name practically all of its members, In such a fine class M. H. S. has pride, and who knows what grand things are in store for these students in their future years of school? fl Page Thirty-six i i H ' Page Thirty-seven W uw- .,' .93 i ,Lf Myf W. JV, jf.: 4. Q5-Xwqf W gg ' aff jaifvj- way! Yfv1'JW'. --ffv QQ' 's .4 U' J ,J , ,jf , ,gif 52' jffbf 0 fr qi?7J'?f5H UJVJWT U Q di fwfb flflswzx, Siiiifwf I ,ff- ' V Q? I if F RESHMEN r' A x 5 f ii f ,IQTQQ .,, r ' i st' it f y W1 U 'X OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Billy Richards ....... ........... P resident ,......... ,.,,,,.,,, B illy Richards Dick Polder ........... ......... V ice-President ......... ,,,,,,,,,, D iqk Polder Stuart Rough .......... ........... S 6C1'QtBI.'y .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,, S tuart Rough Thomas Massey ....,..,...............,..........,.. Treasurer .............,..,,,....,.....,,.,,,, Thomas Massey The class of 1937 with its colors blue and silver started its career two hundred and fifty-five students strong. After overcoming the usual amount of fear, they managed to find a place for themselves and progressed rapidly in sports, art and scholarship, As advance publicity for the freshman program, a contest was conducted for the best drawing of a Gibson girl. This was open to the entire school and one dol- lar was offered as the prize. Ruth Douth, a freshman, walked away with the hon-1 ors, although several upper classmen won honorable mention. The assembly program consisted of a play, A Proposal Under Difficulties, based on courtship during the gay nineties. The cast included: Robert Yardsley ...................................... ........................... Q .... M erritt Goodell Iack Barlow ................ .......... W oodrow Dickson Dorothy Andrews ......... .......,. L eona May Knowlton Iennie .,,...,.,.,,.......,...... ....... .... ....... ......................,. L i l l ian Niemczyk Prompter ,,,,,,,,....,...,...,,.,.,,........................,............. .......... Mildred Whittenburg Some freshman girls made names for themselves in sports. Maxine Rupe was prominent in basketball and speedball while Betty lean Richards won the champion- ship in tennis. Madeline Mauerhan, Lucille Dubil, Iune Beauvais and Eleanor Bewley also were prominent in basketball and speedball and Susan Houston was outstanding in volleyball. Freshman boys appeared in the different sports. Harold Iohnson played on the X football team, on the D basketball team and in track: Robert Wright won points on the basketball team, and Norton Warren was promising in track. Some freshman boys who did well in tennis were Elson Staugaard, Stuart Rough, Robert Wright and Armand Brown, With three years ahead of them and this year such a successful start, the freshmen expect to add much to the prestige and glory of M. H. S. Page Thirfyfeighf 51224 Lv' f 1 hfjff Mjffqf MP j JJ '22 f ffnfbf - n ,f 2.01-fi -'! aj' j!'Jj 3 Th. ' J' 1' ltf , , f ffl-ff y n'f1e QZYZWJ lbw QM. I WI N ff I JZQE in Br gr 'IJ Q 5' Page' Forty A V . 'OZ-:PCD-ff .,:,?.,5,,:.1 I .- .. X 'E 4 .g e . if K JZP XY 1555f'f-'2i:-?'i'123f 'Y f ' C II I 7f':'.'-1-I-'9.'-I Ji-'93-1':'rf' is 1 f A xl I H , K N 'K Q ff K 5 , V Z1 f 1 IK . .. A :-1 ', Z,-pf. ' W N .. -q , x ' Q o o A. NL ,X , . 1 1 , .,-,. jx - c.-- -. I I 'Rl ya 0 5 .fy ' I 1 loo JT 0 O vo 1 0 0 S 1 X 0 O0 O Pr J 1 5 f Q 0 . M S P215 .-ai' xo Q Z, 15.9335 go -..-. .... SK E 0 -... E X - 533, - 0 gf 5: '- 'v- --affzgg.. fx , . 1 1 - Q O 0 Q-M 545 X.,:3:.1.., ,... flgq, V Q 2 ' 0 0 0 O 0 11 :if -.,-.5-if ---- ' I ' - Q A Z 9 e ww .,,, . ,..., m e 5 'W 'fi' 18' . - :ff f MERMAID A vlRcsnN1A Ewrwc ZICTIVITIE5 3,-15, Q , '.,' Q- 2 -22 V.: . '- .4 -33' , ,, . :?N':L'38N:5-46 i E: 'L 1 gh 1:fif:g.,T,-tk.: 1 iz.. was ,, - 11 -f.--,E STAFF GF THE GOLDEN KEY tmtmifiiz, . i I Sv - x X' 5 n wt: ff- 53 4 w -I --Yi,L ' ,Z Q1:5 W of Q i 'II x . - . V -- . :..,,,,,rf Top row-Thomas Chiolero, assistant senior editor: lack Martin, assistant business manager: john Willford, department editor: john Evans, laboratory technician: Cornelius Overzyl, business manager: Russell Stuewe, boys sports editor: Bill Hogan, jokes editor: Tom Urton, assistant boys sports editor. Second row-Marjorie Jacobson, junior editor: Evelyn De Cuir, calendar editor: Mary Chiolero, assistant jokes editor: Bonnie jean Wardinan, assistant freshman editor: Betty Hart, senior editor: jack Ioyce, assistant sophomore editor: lack Herod, snapshots: Dixie Strayhorn, girls sports editor: Betty Dere, activities editor. Third row-Margaret Wold, organizations editor: Lois Thomas, freshman editor: Anita Mar- cotte, assistant organizations editor: Margaret Selder, assistant activities editor: Eulene Lewis, as- sistant junior editor: Thelma Hope, sophomore editor: Roma Algeo, assistant girls sports editor: Lorene Barber, assistant calendar editor: Catherine Sartore, assistant departments editor. Front row-Margaret Dore, art editor: William Stokes, editor-in-chief: Miss Renshaw, adviser: DeVota jones, assistant editor: Frances I-Iufenes. assistant art editor. ' Not in the picture-lack Ioyce and Miriam Swope, who assisted with the jokes: Billie Land who assisted with the prophecy: Miss Kern, art adviser: Mr. Walker, photography and snapshots adviser. Page Forty-two . '- , ,i:f.'1.:.-'T' . A , . 'ill --'4 i fgyf I . 51 A Q V g This page is dedicated to those students who have won recognition through out- standing performance in various lines of activity. ORATGRS These winners display the Senate club medals awarded in the contest. Reading from left to right, they are: lean Valentine-Second place. Thomas Chiolero-Third place. Ben Hiraga-First place. Edward Camunez-Third place. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS DeVota Iones, because of her very high scholarship rating, is valedictorian. Wil- liam Stokes is class orator and Dixie Strayhorn, salutatorian, the faculty choice. GIRL ATI-ILETES Each year some senior girl is chosen as the outstanding girl athlete because of her record in athletics during her high school career. lean Sibbalcl is the honored girl this year and receives the cup which reprea sents hard and consistent labor. Other girls achieving records in athletics are: Lily Takashirna, Marjorie McMil- lan and Dorothy Ramey, who received pen! nants, and Virginia Cutting, who earned a threefstar letter in her junior year. A-1 T YPISTS It is the aim in typing classes to develop speed and accuracy in the operation of the typewriter. This year a record was achiev- ed by Elsie Fiedler and Inez Glenn, each of whom averaged sixty-five words a min- ute. They will receive .the proficiency awards presented by the Southern Califor- nia Commercial Teachers Association. - Page Forfyffhree 'This play of the SOUTH IS SOUTH,' real South was presented by the members of the Senior class under the direction of Helena Allen Eubanks. Although it has little real plot there is a sprightliness and beauty in the play which carries the audience through the three acts. The scene is laid house party in honor hope that Lynn will Complications develop, secretary, who proves Dicey and Uncle generations, lend true in Gladoak plantation where Mrs. Humphries is holding a of the return of her grandson, Lynn, from college. It is her marry a southern beauty and remain on the plantation. when Lynn falls in love with Virginia, Mrs. Humphries' to be a northern heiress trying to escape from a suitor. Ben, negro servants who have been with the family for three atmosphere. Billy, the eleven year old head of the house , and his pal Iimmie create many amusing situations. Emil Heguy, Cecil White, lack Hunt and Ben Smith as negro farm hands added atmosphere to the evening's performance with plantation songs. Following act three was a wedding episode which touched a responsive mood in the audience. The unhurried action, the dignity and simplicity, all tended to create the quiet charm so typical of Southern hospitality, Uncle Ben .......... Dicey .................... Billy Humphries ...... Iimmie .....,........,............................................. Billy RICE Mrs. Gordon Humphries ............ Elizabeth Keithley Mrs. William Humphries ................ Miriam Hatch Virginia Bankston ............................ Beverly Higbey Lynn Barton .......... Iohn Mason ....,.. Ierry Spangler ...... Page Forty-four THE CAST ,.......Noble Owsley Marie Hamilton......... ..............Helen Butler ,,,,,,,,,RQma Stuewe Bessie Lee............... .........Margaret Dore -UMMOFSQ Bums Clare Dickson........ ............DeVota Iones Catherine Sartore Billie Land Bea Redmond Gay Redmond Tom Iones jThomas Chiolero Dick Maybin 1Corne1ius Overzyl -----------Orin Kelso Dr. Winters......,..... ....................Iack Herod ........Gail Forsyth Robert Smith......... ...........Karl Thomsen ........Russel1 Stuewe V Wedding guests ........ ............ B ridal party It ,l as 15 17 A l X ff l. K Xl!!! :P 0, 21549 W L, ,fn 1 W I X T 'fff lf xg: tj! fltjfl 7 . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE It Pays to Advertise, a comedy by Roi Cooper and Walter Hackett, was given by the juniors under the direction of Miss Ieanne Houston. The play consists of a well-laid plot which involves the characters in intricate circumstances. Cyrus Martin, the soap magnate, enlists the services of his secre- tary, Mary Grayson, in an effort to interest his son in real work. The plan works very well except that the unusual happens and Mary falls in love with Rod- ney, the son. She is a very practical business woman and when Rodney goes into the .soap business in competition with his father, she becomes a very necessary asset to the corporation. The play has a great deal of humor in it along with the seriousness. The humor is furnished partly by Ellory Clark, the soap competitor's son, and Ambrose Peale with his Why do you wear the kind of suspenders you do? Because they're advertised! The play ends as old Cyrus Martin admits that Maybe advertising does pay, and Rodney and Mary are brought together once and for all. During the intermissions a saxophone trio, composed of Edwin Victor, Iimmy Kellaris and William Ballinger, accompanied by Evelyn DeCuir, played several selections. The senior orchestra also made its first appearance, under the direction of Mrs, Spencer. i La Donna Leuenberger acted as property manager and Lorene Barber, as prompter. Mary Grayson .......... ....,.. Marie ....................... ....... I ohnson. .......................... ..... . . THE CAST ...Virginia Begley ......Eulene Lewis ...Edward Quint William Smith .................. ........... B ernard McCann Vera McChesney ............. Elizabeth Sproule Countess DeBeaur1en .................... ........Virginia Cutting Rodney Martin ........ ............. G erald Pfister Miss Burke ............ Burma Rose Cope Cyrus Martin ....... ................ B en Gautier Ellory Clark ......... ......... O 'Neil White Ambrose Peale ............. i,...,.. H enry Thomley George Bronson ........... .......... M orris Horsley Page Forty-five ff if we 'PJ SENIOR ORCHESTRA Very few assemblies have been held in which this organization was not an important factor in making the program more enjoyable to everyone. The orchestra members promote student interest in music and also improve their own style of playing on the various musical instruments. This group played at the Iunior and Senior plays, and at other special eve- ning performances. A OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elizabeth Keithley ....... .......,.... P resident ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-, N gfman Qrwig Emil Heguy ............... . ............ Vice-President ......... ......... W illiam Ballinger I0l'1n De Cuir ......... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer ,...,,., ,,,,,,,,, Eileen Sqhreyer JUNIOR ORCHESTRA - I Boys and girls who are interested in instrumental music but who have had little experience in group playing, are enrolled in the junior orchestra and are trained for work in the senior orchestra. Although this organization is but a few years old, it has become a real part of the school activity program as is shown by its yearly increase in membership. , ' OFFICERS I First Semester Second Semester Betty Hart ........,........ ............ P resident ........,.... ....,....., P 'eter Patti Elson Staugaard ....... .......,.. V ice-President ........ Q. ........ Robert Shira Billy Richards .....................,........,. Secretary-Treasurer ........................ ....... E ulene Lewis INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES There are three of these groups and they appearedlat diljferent entertain- ments during the year. Marimba ensemble-Burma Rose Cope, Margaret, Kay, Beth Morris, Miriam Martz. Evelyn De Cuir, accompanist. H . Girls senior string quartet+Elizabeth Keithley, Winifred Bowerman, .Eileen Schreyer,. Helen Butler. Margaret Kay, accompanist. M Boys string quartet-Charles Hunt, Vonard Ross, Iohn De Cuir, Galen Flowers. Margaret Polder, accompanist. THE BAND A long-felt want was satisfied this year when a band was organized as ,a definite part of the musical work of the school. This group, under Mr. Frank Iones' direction, has proven an asset in rallies and at games where its stirring music has added to the spirit and enthusiasm of the occasion. Perhaps it was just a coincidence, but the only two games the varsity basketball team won were those at which the band played. . Ii The boys, twenty-live in number, also appeared in school programs. At the Public Schools week program their musiowas an attraction in the lobby of the buildingu . Page Forty-six Page Forty-sever: BOYS SENIOR GLEE CLUB Likethe girls senior glee club, the boys senior glee club is composed of ad- vanced students. They sing at assemblies and entertainments. From this group a quartet composed of Emil Heguy, Ben Gautier, lack Hunt and Ben Smith, accompanied by Dorothy Whaley, was organized for special pro-f gram numbers. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Emil Heguy ....... .....,....,, P resident ,.,,,,,,, l ,--,-.--- Cecil White C2Cil White .............. ................... V iceePresident ........ ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, I ack Hunt MOIYOI1 Mengel ........ ........... . ....... S ecretary-Treasurer ................. ,,,,.,, R ussell Stuegvg BOYS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Until this year there was only one boys glee club, but near the end of the first semester the requests for a junior group were so urgent that an organization was formed. Its function is the same as that of the junior girls. - OFFICERS F P1'6SidCI1t .-..--..-.... ............................... .......... W e sley Sherrard Vice-President ........... ................................ ,.............,..,............, ....... W o o drow Dickson Sergeant-at-Arms ...............................,.........,..................................... ..,.,.......,. I ack Mazelli THE GIRLS SENIOR GLEE Membership in this glee club is based on experience in group singing, either in school or elsewhere. The members are largely from the three upper classes. A sextette was organized from this group to assist at programs. They were Lillian Bradley, Grovine O'Bryan, Ellen Louise Holloway, Dorothy Ramey, Evalyn Bloom and Billie Land, with Frances Taylor as accompanist. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Chiolero .,..... ........... P resident ......... ........ E llen Louise Holloway Lillian Bradley .......... ....... . ..........,. V ice-President ............,....................... Miriam Hatch Gene Bugbee ......... ........... . ....... S ecretary-Treasurer ............................. Beverly Higbey A THE GIRLS JUNIOR GLEE ' This group is composed almost entirely of freshmen and serves as a training period for work in the advanced glee club. As a part of the girls glee club Work this year music appreciation was a re- quired subject. This study was planned as an introduction to a better understand- ing of fine music through familiarity with masterpieces as reproduced by artists on the Victrola. OFFICERS First Semester , Second Semester Alberta Reid ,,,,,,,,, ............... P resident ............ ........ E velyn Myers Eileen Hughes ......... .......... V ice-President ........ ........ M argery Kahl Mary Donaldson ......... ........, S ecretaryeTreasurer ....... ......-..- E 11211 Bi2SaCl21 Page Forty-eight Y X X 'Ja - . 55W 13 B AN . xx xl X W' Qgv 3 ,XXX ' X .hh Q .5 A Q5 35? N B X A 'N Page Forfy-nine ASSEMBLIES GOODWILL An interesting lecture was presented by Dr. S. R. Dhalwani, native of India and a member of the Brahmin caste, the highest and most respect- ed caste in India. Dr. Dhalwani explained the caste system and described the life and customs of India. A MIRTH Cursesl l'm foiled, cried the villain in Down by the Old Mill Stream, the clever silent movie. Getting a Permanent Wave, a talkie, was also presented. KNOWLEDGE Fighting Birds of the Air by Mr. Albert Cookman aroused much interest. Speaking rapidly but fluently, he described some of the birds which fly long distances and are sturdy fighters. LOVE Six Cups of Chocolate, six love letters and six love-lorn girls were features on the Girls League program. It developed that each had received a love letter from the same young man. The disappointed girls were cheered in the end, however. PATRIOTISM Bugle calls, taps and an address by Dr. Charles Frederick Lindsley of Occidental College were in keeping with the spirit of the Armistice Day program presented by Pro Merito. Stirring war medleys and a speech by De- Vota Iones, the president, completed the patriotic assembly. SPICE The Secretary, a one-act comedy, was produced by the Pen,Push- ers club, The comedy was presented in order to show the difference between an efficient secretary and her kind boss, and the inefficient secretary and her grouchy boss. By contrast was the moral brought out. V THOUGHT Rev. E. D. Goodell, pastor of the First Methodist church, brought out the idea that we owe our best to the generations that preceded us, who overcame hardships for a principle and made this land one for which we can be truly thankful. Miss Ola Holloway sang several solos accompanied by Lois Elliott on the marimba and Dorothy Whaley on the piano. DRAMA Christmas spirit reigned when the Drama club presented VVhy the Chimes Rang. It was not the rich gifts of kings and nobles but the meager gift of the humble boy that caused the chimes in the cathedral to ring. The com- bined glee clubs furnished the musical background of Christmas carols. INSPIRATION Mrs. Inez Iackson Welling, psychologist, author, teacher and successful business woman, gave an inspiring talk to the boys and girls on the subject, Shaping One's Life lnto a Masterpiece. GAY 90's A Proposal Under Diificultiesn-and what difficulties they were -was the title of the one-act play presented at the freshman assembly. The play took place in the gay 90's with a real Gibson Girl and two suitors with sideburns, as the main features. The five freshman hoofers and an accordion solo coma pleted the mirthful program. Ruth Douth won the dollar prize for the best original ':Gibson Girl drawing. l HARMONY The title explains the annual assembly presented by Whittier College. This year the Women's Glee Club entertained the student body with a variety of songs. From classical numbers to nursery rhymes and popular songs the Glee Club skilfully piloted its way. A contralto and soprano solo, a trio singing popular melodies, and a reading, were other highlights on the musical prof gram. Page Fifty CHEER The three traveling evangelists, Harry Von Bruch, lim Davis and Walter McDonald, on a tour from East to West, stopped on their way to cheer the students with their songs and speeches, After Mr. McDonald was satisfied with the way the student body sang You Can Smile, Mr. Von Bruch gave a talk on the use of one's brain, followed by a trumpet solo rendered by lim Davis. HILARITY The Drama club again made a hit with an original play, . The Villain's Mad Retreat, written by Billie Land and Cornelius Overzyl. Iokes, or strange sayings, it didn't matter which, went into this play to make it a success. The villain was so ferocious that the students were afraid of the dark for several nights afterwards. Several dances, some Flewes Snashes and orchestral selec- tions completed the program. VARIETY ln a different type of assembly Mr. Clark Baker, a representa- tive of the Edison company, gave an interesting talk on lighting effects. lust by a simple turn of a switch, Mr. Baker could make the face of Lincoln assume depth or become grotesque. These changes were created by different lighting effects. Mr. Baker also explained pigments, color, and the importance of shading every light or lamp in the home. IMITATION Boys will be girls, so it seems. Anyway, that's just what the boys were when the Boys Progressive club presented The New Bride. Such pretty girls the boys made too, although their voices were rather odd. The play dealt with a young boy who got into difficulties with the police and had to pose as another young man's wife. Amusing complications arose when the real wife appeared. ' STRENGTH With the aid of several high school boys, Arthur Santell demonstrated the great strength in his hands, in a special assembly for Boy Scout Week. Tearing phone books and chains apart, and driving nails into a steel-plat- ed plank with his hand were only a few of the feats he demonstrated. Mr. Santell, the world's strongest youth, also gave his strict rules for correct diet and living. SATIRE A play within a play and a satire on play principles were the theme of The Pot Boiler, produced by the Boys Progressive club. A temperamental playwright who tore about the stage raving madly, the docile little heroine, the jealous villainess, the hero and others made this a most amusing one-act play. A tragic and tearful ending came when the playwright was shot. A i J 'Z C, - .J-ffl. A, .W ,.,, - 7 1 ' ,',' E EHAA i Page Fifty-one ORATORICAL CON TEST After two years, oratory was again undertaken. This time the contest was sponsored by' the Senate club of Montebello. The general subject, Can Nations Be Neighbors? , was chosen for discus! sion and each contestant was allowed to choose some sub-division of the topic. Thirteen students entered the preliminaries, and of these, six were chosen for the final contest, which was presided over by the Senate Club. Senate club medals were awarded as follows: for first place, Ben I-liragag for second place, lean Valentine. Because Edward Camunez and Thomas Chio- lero tied for third place, both received medals. Topics discussed in the finals were: Can Iapan and the United States be Neighbors? , by Ben Hiragap International Arbitration, by lean Valentine: War and Peace, by Edward Camunez: Peace-the First Essential, by Thomas Chiolerog Disarmament, by Henry Thornleyg Recogition of Russia, by Shel- don Margen. Miss Geraldine Anderson, oral expression instructor, was in charge of the contest. , PARTIES At the reception for new girls, the Big Sisters presented the entertain- ment. Each class presented an original skit and then the girls adjourned to the gym for an hour of dancing. Later, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The Mother-Daughter banquet was a big event for the senior girls and their mothers. Nearly one hundred sixty guests were present and many fine talks were given at the banquet, which was served by the home economics girls. Elizabeth Keithley was toastmistress. After the banquet, all went to the auditorium where a musical program and a dramatic adaptation of the story, Anne of Green Gables, were presented. Hick Day-a tradition started by the Iuniors three years ago-was a gala time this year when students doffed formal garb and dressed as fancy dictated. Prizes for the quaintest costumes were awarded to Virginia Cutting, the organ grinder, and Llewellyn Bonser, the Blonde Menaceug for the prettiest to Travis Kane: for the neatest to Charles Hunt: for the funniest to Roma Algeo, the urchin, and Tom Urton as Mahatma Gandhi. Lowell and LuVerne Enyart won the prize waltz. MUSIC FESTIVAL This year Montebello was host to the girls and boys glee clubs from Whit' tier, Covina, Downey and South Pasadena high schools in a spring festival of music. All boys clubs sang separately, Finlandia, then the combined boys groups sang Invictus, The girls clubs followed the same plan, singing separately Shepherd, Shepherd, Leave Decoyingn and in a combined chorus, Let All My Life Be Music. As a climax, all clubs sang Beautiful Savior, by Christiansen and The Om! nipotencef' by Schubert. Iohn Smallman, well-known conductor in Los Angeles, was guest conductor for the last song. V Mrs. Pauline Spencer was assisted by Mr. Ralph Petty of Whittier. Page Fifty-two I W WL W f U,M?jX ., 'I ' llW0! Wfl0W!!lIllIIllflllq,,u ..,,.. ,M f ' 0' .1 X If 'Ulu X b wqW LEU P l F 7 v I N mf! Q f 1' fl' ' XV 'Q 12, -wmfnul v 'WW Q f X M 57 1,7 ' 4lnlnnl:iXXlqlb V Qi X f flu X 6 I l,i555:g:,. fx Wnllflll 09 f X X 'W g A M ....m. IV W f W V M' If N ., .... llllllllmwffffff II d f M 4 X f 4, W' Qilfwgwflh ,9 WWW 5231 NNW' f .' I vlwf gghil Z ,I gf A ' N -'llllmfl ,Hyu n ik ww 1243+ X W Z 444m W get 'K 6 2 .X 'Using D W , 'l E 9' .V nu' Mfg Ill mv., Q N muIlII',,.,.u5,5EiY111.1 XXX QWQ Mull, x x , w ' i m ' XWx11g:I111,SaQm XwmlowllHllllgw' ,ff .I-,. iq: nw m h mx Wlllh '11 .,.--f - A if I I 1 v 1 x num Lm I B... A If ,l 0 Q 11w 1L s,1':::v :z,1:h11wwM410 -f-f-2 M 'i Q W 4 ... Wa Ht V n , I' Univ X :gg ' 4 1 , Qwwvgsnkml i l'Ill71w1W 6904? if, 3:0 f pl' 0 W xw l 'u f ' ff , Ml +,n-Q' H yn -iigxf ,.,-,ff,,,f ' ,A it ' .' 335' 'inf-. 'ff'.'3 fNnfx N U :': 7 3 ,. Q, .f- '- A .,. 211 H 12 ':.: fi..-1 ' ' iM5:735?'1552f-Eef 'fn M 1' ,x:fff , '. SEAWEED MILDRED BURNS OIYGZINIZICITIUN5 Page F iffy-three BOYS PROGRESSIVE CLUB The outstanding activity of the Boys Progressive Club was the purchase of a medicine kit and twenty track and basketball sweat suits to be kept as permanent athletic equipment. The club also gave a cup to the best all around athlete of the senior class. The program for the year included a matinee dance and an assembly program at which a play, The New Bride, was presented. Many interesting speakers addressed the club and an illustrated lecture on the Hawaiian Islands was given. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bill Christopher ......... ............... P resident ............ ,,,,,, B ill Christopher Russell Stuewe ........ ............ . Vice-President ......... ,....,,,, P hilip North lack Hunt .............. ......... S ecretary-Treasurer ....... , ....,.,. Robert Sinclair C GIRLS LEAGUE Another page has turned in the history of the Girls League of Montebello High School and has been filled with activities of a busy, successful year. The Big Sisters greeted all new girls and later gave a party as a formal Wel- come to M. H. S. The girls held the annual Christmas charity drive, presented Six Cups of Chocolate, a one-act comedy, and sponsored the Mother-Daughter banquet for the senior girls and their mothers. The organization was represented at the Girls League conventions at Beverly Hills and Fullerton. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elizabeth Keithley ......... .............. P resident ......... ......... E lizabeth Keithley Catherine Sartore ........ ......... V iceaPresident ......... ., ................. lean Sibbald Yvonne Bonser ........ ....... T reasurer ...... ........ Y vonne Bonser Margaret Kay ....... ........... S ecretary ......... ....... M argaret Kay A PRO MERITO , Pro Merito is the honor society of Montebello High School.. All students maintaining an average citizenship standing of 95 or better and who have grade A or B in lifty semester hours of work for five school periods, including the last one, are eligible to receive pins and to attend the banquet. The society sponsored the Armistice Day program-at which Dr. Charles Lindsley of Occidental College was the main speaker-and gave the annual banf- quet for the members in the spring. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Devota Iones .,...,, ........... P resident ......... ........ D ixie Strayhorn Frank Nemethy ,,,,,,, ,,,....... V iceHPresident ........ ......... F rank Nemethy Thelma H0133 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary .......,. ......... T l'16l!I1a Hope Page Fifty-four Page F iffy-five HOME ECONOMICS Combining work with play, the girls of the Home Economics Club have carried out an extensive program this year. The club donated money which was used for the making of shirts for little boys. A tea was held at which the sewing girls worked on the shirts and the cooking girls prepared and served tea. The members also sold candy at a football game and donated breakfast foods to the Christmas charity drive. Socially, the members enjoyed a pot luck supper, a picnic at Woodland Park and a party at the home of Blanche Hartshorn. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lanetta Walker ......, ............. P resident ....,.,...... ,,..,..,.,.,, E lva Perry Gene Bugbee ......... ........... V ice-President ......... ........ G ladys Strand Bessie Klingler ...... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer ..... T.. ....... Marion Erickson Anita Marcotte ........ ....... L ibrarian-Historian ........ .....,.. E velyn Myers PEN PUSHERS Much enthusiasm was shown by the Pen Pushers, second year shorthand students, in making this year one of accomplishment for the club. The outstanding event of the year was the presenting of the play, The Sec- retary, at a Girls League meeting. lVlrs Ricca, adviser, directed it. Interesting trips were taken to the Bell Telephone Company, the night court, and Woodbury's, Sawyer's and McKay's business colleges. The group also visit- ed the Security First National Bank of Montebello, where the working of a new burglar alarm was explained. ,Social affairs, including a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Ricca, and a party given by Gladys Strand, were thoroughly enjoyed. Gladys Strand served as president of the club. PHI CHI The Phi Chi is the science club and is composed of juniors and seniors taking chemistry or physics, or those who took it last year. Each member is required to Work out a project pertaining to science. Bi-monthly meetings were held at which interesting talks were given by faculty members and students. Some of the subjects covered were aviation, aluminum, pho- tography, glassware and crystals. Educational trips were taken to the lllinoisfpacific Glass Company plant and to the Standard Oil Company refinery. After the latter excursion, a picnic lunch was enjoyed. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester lean Sibbald ,.,.,,.,, ............. P resident ............. ........ T ed Maiben Henry johnson ,,,,,.,., ........ V ice-President ......... ........ I ean Sibbald Betty Hart ,,,,,,,, ' .... ....,. S ecretary-Treasurer ........ ....... B etty Hart Iohn Bergman ,,,,,., ........ S ergeant-at-Arms ....... ...... F rank Harris Page F iftyfsix Page Fifty-seven G. A. A. 'This year the long-hoped-for opportunity of holding a play day at Montebello was realized. The G. A. A. was host at the spring gathering and Excelsior, Citrus and Downey were represented. Besides this, the G. A. A. sponsored a Christmas party in the school gymnasium. Each one who attended received a small gift. Iudged by the crowd and its enthusiasm, the dance was most successful. For this reason the members felt themselves compensated for having sponsored the boys' dancing classes under the supervision of their adviser, Mrs. Fisher. Membership in this organization is obtained by gaining forty points or by be- ing a captain of a team. Initiation of the new members is a hilarious occasion. This year the initiators, most of them sophomores, forced the victims to attend the boys' basketball game with G. A. A. inscribed on their foreheads and their mid- dies or sweaters worn backwards. After a hike in the Montebello hills, they en- joyed a picnic supper in the park. . The G. A. A. held a picnic at Huntington Beach, leaving at seven-thirty in the morning in order to have breakfast and lunch there. Throughout the year several other excursions were enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Fisher, physical training instructor, has been the adviser of this club for several years. ' ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dixie Strayhorn ....... ............. P resident ......... .........,., I eau Sibbald Virginia Cutting ...... ........... V ice-President ........ .....,, I-I elen Victor Olive Rupe ......... . ....... SecretaryfTreasurer ........ ......, O live Rupe -NI CLUB' 'Under the leadership of two progressive presidents, the M Club this year was very prominent. It sponsored for the lirst time a grammar school basketball toura nament and a junior pentathlon between the various schools of the Montebello district. The competitors were divided into A and B classes and the winner of each division was presented with a silver cup donated by the club. The players from each school were tutored by a former member of the letter men's club. Their purpose in doing this was to promote a more friendly feeling between the schools and to train grammar school pupils for high school sports. The M Club was also host at two very successful Gingham and Cord dances at the Odd Fellow's hall, one given in November and the other in March. Also, they presented an excellent assembly in April. The initiation was planned in two parts, one to be held at school and the other in the mountains or at the beach. Plans miscarried this time and the real initiation ceremonies were held at the beach in the spring. Mr. Hoopes, chairman of the advisory group, is assisted by Mr. Iones, Mr. Rough and Mr. Oliver. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Iohn 'Dore -,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,.,,..,. P resident ......... ........ L lewellyn Bonser Veflin Coffman ,,,,,,,, ........ V ice-President ........ ........ C hester Druliner Page Fiftg4eight X T P. F. A . A I id zge iffy mnc Fw L J 411 f V LQ, ,LQ AMW -4Q'?L 11 1 DAUBERS It is with a great deal of pride that we glance at the beautifully executed pen and ink drawings and linoleum block prints of undersea life in this Annual, and at the unusual cover decoration drawn and cut by members of the Daubers club. It shows the ability and originality with which the Daubers are able to work when offered a theme challenging their skill in drawing, and their diligence in research needed to make the sketches authentic as well as artistic representations of the subject. A The Daubers have been a very active organization for the past eight years, un- der their adviser, Miss Kern. To be a member of this group one must be at least a second year art student, must maintain a class rating of B or higher, and must spend at least three hours each week after school working on Dauber projects. The club's insignia is a small gold pallette pin with a tiny paint brush guard. Each year, besides the Annual work, the Daubers contribute largely to other school activities such as plays, programs and athletic contests, by their novel and original posters. Among projects completed this year for themselves are illustra- tions in color for folk tales, costume designs and miniature stage sets for a play to be produced later, cutting and printing linoleum blocks, and tooling leather ob- jects, such as purses, bill folds and keytainers. In fact, the Daubers devoted so much time to all these activities that little time was left for social affairs. They managed, however, to visit the engraving shop of the company which make the cuts for the Annual, the Huntington Art Galleries, the Exhibit of Art and Animals at Exposition Park, and to hold a picnic and beach party for its members. V OFFICERS Margaret Dore ........ ............... . ................ ......... . , .......... P resident Hazel Van ............ ........... ............ .............. V i c e-President Mildred Burns ......... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Page Sixty b ' 'SCHOOL NEWS' ' STAFF Collecting news, writing the stories and making up the school page in the Montebello News are the main activities of this group. This year the reporters also contributed front-page stories for the Montebello News and football ma- terial for the Los Angeles Examiner. The duties of the editor-in-chief and assistant editor were to make up the paper and assignment sheet, while the special editors covered their fields and handed all suggestions for stories to the editors. Each member of the staff con- tributed to the page and had certain departments and clubs to cover weekly. It was possible to introduce illustrative material this year because of cuts for special holidays which were contributed by a member of the group through the courtesy of her father. All agree that the pictures add to the page and it is hoped that someday they may be used more generally. Besides the regular weekly editions, the staff made up three special pages published during the holidays. They were the Faculty, Senior and Staif issues. The staff organized as a club late in the first semester and included in their activities a trip to the Los Angeles Times and Examiner plants, and a visit to the Huntington library. They also had speakers from the Evening Herald and Express and the Examiner address them on matters pertaining to newspapers. THE STAFF Reading from left to right T r Back row: Betty Dere, editor first semester, Margaret Wold, Miss Renshaw, Elizabeth Sproule, Thomas Chiolero. Front row: Ruth Bell, George Romans, editor second semester, Eleanor Howard, assistant editor second semester, Ellen Louise Holloway, Noble Owsley, Cornelius Overzyl, assistant editor first semester. Not in the picture: William Hogan, Dorothy Palmer, Edwin Thornton. Page S ixty-one LOS BUENOS AMIGOS Los Buenos Amigos is open to students taking third year Spanish and also to second year students of HA standing. The big event of the year was a matinee dance given for the entire student body, the proceeds of which were used to purchase additional figures for the Naci- miento, their annual Christmas display. Many social events were enjoyed by the members. There was a beach party, a visit to a Spanish theatre in Los Angeles and games and singing at club meetings. GFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bill Stokes ......,.. ............. P resident ...... Q.. ......... David Fukushima Billie Land ................ .............. V ice-President ........ ........ S ophie Govorko Thelma Perkins ......... ....... Secretary-Treasurer ........ ,.,,.... T helma Perkins DRAMA CLUB A The Drama Club, organized to further interest in dramatics, is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors having grades of C or better. When tryouts for new members were held, many students responded, but only nine were admitted to membership. VV'hy the Chimes Rang -a Christmas play-and The Villain's Mad Re- treat -an original play composed by several members-were the dramatic pro- ductions of the year. A matinee dance was also given. All proceeds went to the Annual fund. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Billie Land .......... .......,...., P resident ..,,..... ....... E ileen Schreyer DeVota jones ,......... ...,........,. V ice-President ......... ....... T homas Chiolero Dixie Strayhorn ......... ....... Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........ M ary Chiolero - JAPANESE CLUB Starting with thirtyfone members last year, this group, under the direction of Miss Cox, now numbers fiftyffour and is an active organization in the school. The outstanding activities of the year were the donation of money to help finance a japanese orphans' home in Los Angeles, Christmas donations to charity, an assembly program and a display for Public Schools Week. The club heard several interesting speakers and enjoyed many social functions, including an autumn and Christmas party and a party and installation given by the Roosevelt High School japanese Club. . f V A OFFICERS V Ben H11-aga ,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,......,..,......., ................ P resident David Fukushima ........ .-..---.. V ice-President Nobu Bessho ............. ----------4---- S QCYQWYY Kazuo Miura ............. 4-------------------- T feasufef Haruo Murakami ......... --4--1- S 2fQ2a11f'af'AfmS Page S ixfy-two Page S ixty-three mffw ,WW INTERNATION AL CLUB Under Miss McElfresh's direction this club was organized this year and had as its members all students who received 'AAN in world history. The members enthusiastically fulfilled its purpose-to obtain a more friendly and intelligent attitude toward foreign countries-by corresponding with forty other countries and also by belonging to the World League of International Education Association. At its monthly meetings all correspondence was read and several appropriate speeches presented. ' OFFICERS Woodrow Dickson ......... ................ , ................ ............... P r esident Mildred Whittenberg .,....... ......... V ice-President Warren Vesper ............... ............... S ecretary Dick Polder ......,.. ...,..,........,..,..,.......................... ........ T r easurer LIBRARY CLUB For the first time in the history of the school a Library Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the interest in library work. This club, under its adviser, Miss Renshaw, held meetings every other Monday and visited the Hunt- ington Library and the Pacific Library Bindery. OFFICERS Betty Burnett ......... ,......................... ........................v,. P r esident Beverly Higbey ......... ............ . . ............... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer AVIATION With the assurance of obtaining aeronautical suggestions from Mr. Broock, air minded students formed Montebello High School's first aviation class this year. This new class met after school each Monday, and non-attendance brought two demerits. The basic principles of flying and designing were studied, and as their as- signments the boys had to give various reports on these subjects. The mem- bers were so sincere and diligent that the belief is expressed that aviation may soon be included in the curriculum. Several trips were made to the Alhambra airport for the purpose of inspect- ing the construction of a special airplane designed and owned by Mr. Lockheedl Its engineer, Mr. Wallace, and one of its mechanics, Mr. Wilshire, were among the speakers who appeared before this class. As a class project a practical minia- ture air tunnel was constructed. STAGE CREW Behind the scenes of thirty productions the stage crew, under the direction of Miss Kern, has labored faithfully arranging settings and working lights. The stage crew is an organized class, each member earning three semester hours of credit. The boys are taught how to shift scenery and tie ropes and they learn the names of all the parts and properties of the stage. The members are Paul' Cheney, Bill Christopher, Iohn Deutsch, Albert Koch, Gerald Lane, Ted Shoemaker and Fred Shilzoney. ' Page S ixfy-four Q Q is Z? -3? Quo 5 Qui- ' W ww fi Vzuuai-: , K IV. i W QW hm , ---- .l , ' E if vfgia i f : u.f. A Wm V55 WHS 2 Q, A W Q' ps 2 HMM ,gfwaimgw f X-I px '. . 'I ',.-f 1:11 Z EW0g9mWW'QMq ' ' ' M f- A ,W t, f Q, 4 f f l Wgfigff 5 12f?3j:agj:'.'1,:-:.':fi-I-.gf.f,i-., '.'- ff f QV in lk lf 'Q AG 7 RUN i W H1 - 41f?9'?li1g'f?FW'?i ' ?fg?5'5fR9:ii':Q'2b3-',::'a'J'.?f'Q-l ' '-V! ' f f M X M... f f IZ GATHERING SPONGES HILMA HORSI-EY SPURT5 Page Sixty-five In A ',i-Q D . A . ,, g . .1 I' -H .1 A ' A TRACK Under the direction of Coach Rough, who for several years has produced win- ning teams in cross-country, Held and track events, the Oilers again brought home several trophies. ln the A. A. U. relay meet at Long Beach, four Montea bello boys, Zander, Pyle, Farnholtz and Dore, placed third in one of the relays. At the annual Brea-Olinda relays Montebello placed fourth with fourteen schools competing. Also, the class Bee team brought home the trophy from the annual S. G. V. L. meet for the second time in succession. CLASS A The varsity track team finished fourth in the S. G. V. L. track meet 'at El Monte with two boys taking first places. lack Herod won the mile with the ex- cellent time of 4 minutes, 48.3 seconds and Captain Russell Stuewe placed first in the high jump at a height of six feet. There was a lack of material upon which to build a strong team, but what boys there were made a fine showing in making 19 points in the-. League meet. El Monte won the championship this year. Event Record Name . Place 44Oayd. dash .,....,,.... - ..........,............................. .Zander ........ ....3rd Mile .,..,....................... 4 min. 48.3 sec ............... Herod ......... ......,., 1 st North ......... ......., 3 rd Low hurdles ............................ ....... D ore ........ ................. 2 11d High jump ....... ....... 6 ft ...... ....... S tuewe .............. ...................... 1 st Pole vault ........ ............. ....... M a rtin ................. ........ T ied for 3rd Relay ..,,,.,.. .................. . Zander, Pyle ........ .................. 4 th Dore, Thornton..- LETTERMEN . Three-star: Captain R. Stuewe. Two-star: I. Dore and B. Hiraga. Plain: A. Farnholtz, Herod, Martin, P. North, R. Pyle, C. Thornton, H. Zander, C. Curtis, V. De Lapp, C. Hunt. Managers: L. Bonser, B. Gautier and L. De La Grange. CLASS BEE The undefeated class Bee team easily trounced all competition in the League meet this year. The high light of this division came when Virgil De Lapp broke the league record in the 660-yard run by 1.9 seconds with the excellent time of 1 minute 27.7 seconds. Another first place was taken by lack Hunt in the high hurdles. Montebello set a new class Bee record by qualifying 16 men in 26 events to participate in the finals, and of these, thirteen placed. With two first and seven second places the Oilers easily won the meet with 39 points and for the second time in succession brought' home the trophy. Page Sixfyasix 1 Page S ixty-seven Event 100fyd. dash .......... 220-yd. dash ....A.,...... 660-yd, run ..... ...... 1320-yd. run .......... High hurdles .......,. Low hurdles. Broad jump ......... Pole vault .,.. Relay ......... CLASS BEE RESULTS Record Name .......Stokes...... -1 mm. 27.7 sec ............. Stokes ............. Takahashi .,.... De Lapp ........ Komaki ........ Place .3rd .....,..2nd .......-.4th st ........2nd ..,....Raines....., U------Znd White ,........, ,,,.,,,,, 4 th .......Hunt.....,.., Sf Kalll .......,. --,...-, 2 nd ,......Victor....... ,.mm,31-C1 .......Hiraga,,.,.,.. un----2nd Mengel ....... ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 4 th Urton ............................ .v.,..... T ied for 3rd Stokes, Takahashi Hunt, Davis ...,,.,... LETTERMEN ' Two-star: B. Hiraga, A. Kahl, Captain M. Mengel, F. Raines, B. Taka- hashi, T. Urton. Plain: Burns, E. Davis, V. De Lapp, Hunt, N. Komaki, K. Kuwahara, R. Stokes, E. 'Victor and O. White, CLASS CEE Following De Lapp's example in theBees, Ballinger broke the Cee 669 record in 1 minute 32.6 seconds. The final score Was: Montebello 335M, Excelsior 36M. Event 50-yd. dash.. 100-yd. dash .......... 660-yd. run... Lovv hurdles ......... High jump .......... Broad jump Pole K vault .... Relay ........... .. Record 1 min. 32.6 sec. Name Ballinger... Warren ...,.... .Carroll .......... Iacobson ....... Ballinger ....... O ' Reilly ....... .Carroll .......... Place 2nd .........4th 2nd Tied for 2nd 2nd Fukushima ....... ,,,,,,,,, 3 rd Ballinger .,...., ,,,,.,,,, 4 th .........Fukushima,...-.. ,,,,,,,,2nd ..........Carroll......... Zaima .,....,....... .... ,,.,.,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,-,, 4 t h ...,.....Tied for lst ....,....,Ballinger, Carroll........... Warren, Fukushima. LETTERMEN Two-star-Captain Wm. Ballinger. Plain-K. Araki, D. Carroll, D. Fuku- shima, L. Iacobson, H. O'Reilly, N. Warren and G. Zaima. Page Sixty-eight Event 100-yd. 220-ycl. dash ....,..,... dash ....,...... 440-yd. dash ........ aao.yd. 120-yd. 220-yd. High jump ............... Pole vault ........ Broad jump ...,.,... Shot put .......,..,... Discus throw .......... 440-yd. relay .......... 880-yd. relay .......,.. 1650-yd. relay ......, iiiii ..........,,........ ffflf Mile .....................,,.................. high hurdles ,....... low hurdles ............ M. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS CLASS A H. S. Title F513 UE Hayter ..,..,..,.... ........... M. H. S. Record .9.8 sec ........................... Hayter .......... ,..,..... 2 1.5 sec ......................... Hayter ...... ........, 5 1.5 sec .......... ,......,....... Coulette ........ ,........ 2 min. 3.1 sec ............ . E. Rice .......... ......... 4 min. 46 2 f5 sec ....,. I. Langdon ........ ...,..... 1 6 sec .......................,..... D. Coulette ........ ....,.... 2 5.2 sec ............ 6 ft ............. bgcrvvr' Sanchez ........ ........ . Stuewe ............. ......... Snowden ........., ......... Key .............. ......... Hester .............................. 6ft ............. 12 ft. 6 in ....... 21 ft. 7 in ........ 411 ft. 7 in ......,.... L. Nelson .............................. 117 ft. 10 in I. Brown, L. Childs C. Kemp, H. Key I. Ash, E. Williams D. Coulette, H. Hayter 44 1f5 sec ....... 1 min. 30.8 sec ..... G. V.L .................,., .Year EV' I E E.. io us ru L... Hayter, 9.9 sec ..... 1932 Key, 21.7 sec ..........,. 1928 Hayter ...........,.........,, F' .1932 Coulette ...................... 1932 , U N 1- Ash. E- Williams 3 min. 35 215 sec....... D. Coulette, H. Hayter CLASS B .........1931 .........1933 .1932 .1930 1934 .1926 .........1928 .........1931 .........1932 .1928 .1932 .1932 100-yd. dash ....... ........ D . Kendall ........... ............. 1 0.5 SCC ......... .1931 220-yd. dash ....... ........ W . Witherel ....... ......... 3 SGC .............. . ............................ .1932 330-yd. dash ........ ......., W . Calkins .......... ......... . SBC ........ ...............-- ........................ ................... 1 9 3 2 660-yd. run ......,,, .....,.. V . De Lapp ........ ........ 1 min. 27.7 SGC ........... V. De Lapp .................... 1934 1320-yd. run .......... ........ E . Rice .............. ......... 3 min. 20 415 SCC -.... ........................................... I 931 E. Rice, 3 min. 32.5 sec ............ 1930 High jump .......... ........ G . Wineinger ....... ......... 5 ft. 6M in ................ - ........................................... 1933 Pole vault ........ ....... I . Martin ........... ........, 1 0 ff. 4 in ............................................................... 1933 Broad jump .....,,,, ....,,.. B . Hiraga ...... .......... 2 0 ft. 8 in .......... ....... .......... 1 934 Shot put ,,,.,,,..,..,,,....... ,,,.,,,, I . Willford ...,.... .......... L1 1 ft. 7M in ..................... ......... . 1933 Discus throw ......................... I. Willford ........ .......... 9 3 ft. 11M in -........----.................... .......... 1 933 70-yd. high hurdles ............,. I. Dore: ..................... ......... 9 .9 SBC ........................... I. Dore .1933 120-yd. low hurdles ....... Dore: ....................,............ 14 SCC ............................................ .......... 1 933 R. Allen, M. Latshaw . 660-yd, relay .,,,,,,,,, W, Calkins, -W. Witherel l mln. 11.4 SEC ........... .......... 1 932 CLASS C . B ------------' --.-.------q 5 .8 sec ....... .......... l 928 lf, fRfQ,a A-..A,A4. Aqnhlhhn- 5 .8 Sec ....... .......... 1930 5O'Yd- dash -------- R' Allen .------, ---'vs.-- 5 .8 sec ..,.... .......... 1 931 O. White --vnnll .-.---'-' 5 .8 sec .......... .......... 1 932 W. 11' ..... ........ 1 0.8 ............ ....... ....... .......... 1 9 3 4 100'Yd- dash ------ D. gfiigifi ...., ....,... 1 o.s Eff ..,...............,...... ........................ .......... 1 9 34 660-yd. run ..,.,..,..........,......,,, VV, Ballinger ,..,. ,,,,.,,, 1 min. 32.6 SEC ............. VV. Ballinger ..... .......... 1 934 120-yd. low hurdles ............ P. Fukushima ....... ........ 1 4.2 Sec ................ ..... i . ................ .......... .......... 1 9 33 High jump ..,,.,......,,,......,...,.. C. Gillis ..,...,,.,.,, ,,,,,.,,, 5 fi. 5 in ......... .. ..... ............... .......... 1 9 33 Shot put .................. .......... 1 . Willford ........ ......... fi 3 ft. 9 in ....... ......... .... ........................................ 1 3 3 3 B d ' mp ....,,.,.. .....,.,,. . B .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,., t. in .............................. ................................. Pig: vglult .,,,...,,,, ...,,,.,,. O . SX?fvlIui1e ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 10 ft. 214 in ......... O. White, 9 ft. SM in ..... 1933 - 1 P. Fukushima, R. Stokes 440-yd. relay .......... ....... H t Murakami, O. White j48 SCC ----- ----. .-------- ...................................... 1 9 3 3 W. Ballinger, D. Carroll L. Iacobson, N. Warren 48 Sec ' ' 1 934 CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL MEET-NOVICE CLASS 880fycl. run ........., ............... V . De Lapp ......................... 2 min. 8.3 sec ................. .................... ................... 1 9 34 Page Sixty-nine BASKETBALL When the 1934 basketball season opened, promising material reported for all teams under the direction of Coaches Oliver, Hoopes, Iones and Gates. VARSITY Bob Latshaw, Eddie Sansteby and Bill Christopher were the only lettermen returning and Eddie was the only one with us for the first two league games. After a hardafought league season, Montebello did remarkably well in the state tournament, winning her first two games and being barely defeated by Alhambra in the third round. High point man was Bob Latshaw with 60 points. LETTER WINNERS: Two-star-LR. Latshaw and B. Christopher. Plain- I. Martin, W. Cox, E. Berscheid, I. Willford, L. Anderson, L, Gollands, L. Rae, P. North. ' uv LEAGUE scoREs Montebello 1.9 . 'Citrus 14 Montebello 12 Puente 30 Montebello 13 Excelsior 28 Montebello 26 El Monte 24 ' Montebello 13 Downey 21 CLASS BEE Under the able coaching of Mr. Hoopes the Bees had a very successful season, being beaten only by El Monte for championship. lack Hunt, high point man, and O Neil White were the outstanding players. V LETTER WINNERS: Twofstar-I. Hunt. Plain-B. Claybourne, G. Keiser, O. White, E. Cleveland, Stewart, T. Morgan, E, Victor. A I LEAGUE SCORES i Montebello 26 Citrus 21 Montebello 39 Puente 36 Q Montebello 26 Excelsior 31 Montebello 23 E1 Monte 30 Montebello 29 Downey 24 CLASS CEE Nothing much was expected from Coach Iones' Cee team, but it surprised everyone by winning four out of five games and barely losing the championship to E1 Monte. George Zaima was high point man. . LETTER WINNERS: Two-star-H. Murakami. Plain-G. Zaima, D. Fukushima, R. Wright, T. Massey, D. Burgess, C. Husband, L. Olander. ' LEAGUE SCORES .Montebello 19 Citrus 16 Montebello 13 Puente 12 Montebello 18 Excelsior 10 Montebello 20 E1 Monte 21 Montebello 17 Downey 13 , CLASS DEE . Coach Gates turned out a speedy and well balanced Dee team which took fourth in the Southern California playoff and also did very well in the league. Harold Iohnston led the team in scoring. LETTER WINNERS: Two-star-B. Rice. Plain-H. Iohnston, Gar- rett, M. Bessho, D. Kim, D. Kiralla, M. Burns, H. Edmiston, S. Rough. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 18 Citrus 8 Montebello 28 Puente 13 Montebello 13 Excelsior 11 Montebello 18 El Monte 19 Montebello 16 Downey 13 Page Seventy M, U-W0 - U , M 'S KAW Page Seventy-one FOOTBALL VARSITY When Coach Iones issued a call for varsity men this year, only three letter- rnen appeared, but much new material was on hand. The team that evolved was the lightest in Montebellds history, but it was full of fight. The squad was weaka ened early in the season by the loss of four veterans-Herbert Smith, who left school, and Gail Forsyth,'Russell 'Stuewe and Kenneth Owen, who were injured.. The Oilers went to pieces in the first league game when the heavy Citrus squad scored on a long pass, but they recovered in time for a sensational drive down the field to their only touchdown. When the Oilers met Excelsior, they were forced to yield to the persistent attack of the Pilots, but only after several sensational goal line stands. The large Puente team had too much power for the Oilers and pushed them all over the Held for most of the game. Montebello scored in the closing minutes on a long pass to Bob Latshaw. El Monte came to Montebello with the idea that they would walk all over the Oilers, but received the surprise of their lives and had their hands completely filled while eking out a two-touchdown victory. Our arch rival, Downey, visited us with a team that played a wide open game and scored on a dazzling reverse that caught our squad flatfooted. Montebello came back strong and when the game ended, was but five yards from victory. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 7 Citrus 20 Montebello 6 Puente 38 Montebello O Excelsior 13 Montebello 0 El Monte 13 Montebello 7 Downey 12 LETTER WINNERS: Two-star: G. Forsyth, R. Stuewe, C. White. Plain: B. Arntzen, R. Bergman, E. Berscheid, V. Coffman, W. Cox, Dore, C. Druliner, Evans, W. Hoffman, Hunt, L. Klein, R. Latshaw, Martin, G. Nichols, G. Risdon, T. Shoemaker, K. Thomsen, C. Watkins. Managers: E. He- guy, G. Taylor. CLASS X This year there was only one light team, Class X. Coach Hoopes had to make up this group from green material, as B. Hiraga. and S. Swiatek were the only lettermen returningf Being by far the lightest team in the league, the X team was handicapped, but what they lacked in size they made up in speed and fight and were never beaten by more than one touchdown. Ben Hiraga, Montebello whirlwind quarterback, was probably the best ball carrier in the league. Haruo Murakami was outstanding man on the line. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello O Citrus 6 ' Montebello 0 El Monte 7 Montebello 7 Excelsior 7 Montebello 25 Downey 0 LETTER WlNNERS: Twofstar: B. Hiraga. Plain: Captain I-I. Murakami, K. Araki, B. Evans, D. Fukushima, H. Iohnson, K. Kuwahara, M. Lawrye, T. Nakada, D. Rodgers, R. San Pedro, B. Takahashi, G. Zaima, K. Miura. Mana agers: L. Olander, S. Rough. Page 'Seventy-two Page Seventy-three y' f My L VM v, I ' hy- -ff' VARSITY BASEBALL The Oilers were the 1933 league champions and the defeat of Puente made them 1934 champions. Last year they went as far as the quarter-finals in the Sou- thern California playoff where they were defeated 5 to 3 by Cathedral High. Winning the first four league games, Montebello lost only ten of the twenty- four practice games and these were with larger schools. She also defeated the Whittier College Varsity once and the Whittier College frosh twice. With Layton Murphy in the box and the whole team playing excellent ball, Coach Iones expects the team to go even farther this year. . LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 15 Citrus 0 , Montebello 5 Downey 2 Montebello 6 El Monte 1 Montebello 14 Puente 7 JUNIOR VARSITY . To increase the proficiency of the varsity squads of future years, Montebello organized this year a junior varsity composed of freshman and sophomore boys. The other five schools of the league did likewise. 4 While Montebello's boys were only moderately successful in the winning of games, they trained consistently and their improvement was amazing. Such promising material assures Coach Iones that he will have a fine baseball team next year. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 1 Citrus 12 Montebello 3 Downey 2 Montebello 1 E1 Monte 5 Montebello 2 Puente 3 TENNIS Although B. Rice, C. Druliner and V. Coffman were the only lettermen return- ing this year, Coach Gates found that he had more boys to work with than ever before. With this encouragement the team began training at once and the first league matches proved that the training was not in vain, as Montebello closed the season with four wins and one loss, just one place behind El Monte, to which team the boys lost 7-14. A record of fourteen victories out of eighteen practice tournaments was made during the season. For individual tennis ability, Captain Druliner displayed the best record of .any player during his three years of varsity competition, losing but once as a sophomore. Druliner and Coffman, teaming together, defeated every opponent in first doubles league competition and won the right to represent the Valley League at the C. l. F. singles and doubles championships at Fullerton. The freshman team was composed of championship material and their expert playing should enable them not only to make the varsity team next year but also to help Montebello wrest the championship from El Monte. LETTERMEN 4 Varsity--Three-star: C. Druliner. Two-star: V. Coffman, B. Rice. Plain: I. 'Garrett, B. Claybourne, E. Staugaard, B. Wright, Young. Numerals: S. Rough, K. Cravens, B. Richards, B. Hamilton. G. Wilfert. Manager, Noble Owsley. Page Seventy-four MX 'K Wiifiifw 5 if if my 3 k Qi' 3 XX. if JN wifi' QQL f7f4,,,, C25 W CROSS COUNTRY Montebello began her third cross country season with thirty-five men turning out, but two miles proved too far for some of them and the number soon dropped to twenty. William Ballinger, Hubert O'Reilly, Sam Urton and Nameo Komaki, sophomores and first year men, were soon worrying the old lettermen with their excellent time. Another new man who proved himself one of the best from the start was lack Herod, a senior. lack is the only man the first team will lose. Llewellyn Bonser, an outstanding man, was unable to run because of an ill- ness which left his heart in a weakened condition. It is hoped the weakness is only temporary and that Llewellyn will be able to run next fall. In the meets the prestige of past cross country teams was maintained, as the boys proved themselves champions in every respect. Roosevelt High, one of the largest high schools in the West, gave Montebello a thorough trimming in the Hrst meet of the year. This defeat brought the Oilers to life and they won every meet after that, although they competed with schools much larger than they. Training on one of the most grueling cross country courses in Southern Cali- fornia is conceded to be one of the important reasons why Montebello's boys are able to defeat teams from much larger schools. This very hard course is respon- sible for a rigorous training schedule that invariably develops a championship cross country team. White, Raines, Herod, Llrton, Ballinger, O'Reilly and Paine were the seven men who ran in the Southern California finals at U. C. L. A. Five men counted positively and the next two, negatively. On this basis Montebello tied Sherman Institute for first place, while on the basis of total team score she won the title by two points. The old rule stands, however, and each school received a plaque. ln addition to a plaque, Montebello carried away two of the five medals award- ed. Frank Raines and lack Herod won the second and third place medals re- spectively. Captain O'Neil White, although smaller than most of the runners, outran the biggest of them and now holds two course records. The records are 8 min. 33 lf5 sec. on the South Pasadena course and 11 min. 49 sec. on the Pasadena I. C. course-lower division, ' , With all men except Herod, Mengel, Camunez, Stokes and SinClair re- turning, we expect a bigger and even more successful season next year. LETTER WINNERS: Three-star: Frank Raines. Two-star: O'Neil White and Tom Urton. Plain: lack Herod, William Ballinger, Hubert O'Reilly, Belmont Paine, Sam Llrton, Edward Camunez, Nameo Komaki, Tom Benton, William Stokes and Robert SinClair. Manager: Llewellyn Bonser. MEET SCORES Montebello 83 Roosevelt 23 . Montebello 36 So. Pasadena 44 Montebello 30 South Pasadena 88 Montebello 24 Whittier 58 Montebello 26 Whittier 52 Montebello 23 Pasadena 37 Montebello 31 Washington 38 - Montebello 45 Washington 54 Belmont 84 Southern California Finals: Montebello 33, Sherman Institute 33, Orange 92, So. Pasadena 97, Torrance 105. Page Seventy-sink Page Seventy-seven ' -.. -.. -Q., .1 4 - - - .gg .-.--1. l. '?1.-..,-.... .U J , , During the four high school years of a girl's schooling, she is never com- pelled to enter any after-school sport. All class teams are formed by girls who are interested enough in the subject to devote their free time to it. A girl' re- ceives no credit toward graduation requirements for sports activities and must deL vote at least one day after school each week to the particular sport which is in season. BASKETBALL Each year the class basketball teams become greater competition for each other. As the enrollment of the school increases, so too, does the number of com- petitors for each sport increase. The senior girls were undefeated this year in basketball, with the juniors placing second. The rapid improvement of the sophomore team was most notice- able and they proved promising champions of the near future. The freshman girls, with so little experience, gained for themselves reputations as good clean players and, above all, as good sports. Three consecutive turn-outs must be credited to a girl's name before she can expect to make the first team of her class. The champion team is automatically placed on the school team with substitutes from the second highest team-and so on down the groups. - f TEAMS Forwards Guards Center R. Center Semf 3: 311 1. sibbaid L. Takashima Tumi'-'fv 'Waiting c. Beck M. salsa 53: lffiiffhan 1352112131 L. M. Honorable mention is due Lily Takashima, running center for the senior and school teams: Lorraine Mast, guard'on the junior team: Thelma Hope, run? ning center of the sophomore classg and Maxine Rupe, Mable Potter and Madef line Mauerhan of the freshman girls. With the hard playing, good sportsmanship and fine attitude shown by every girl on the various teams, each game was a pleasure to watch or to play. At the end of each year a new team is capable of taking the place of the outgoing team. As the senior girls leave the school, new champions will be named to carry on the sport activities. Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine SPEEDBALL When the speedball tryouts begin, immediately at the close of basketball, many new faces are seen on the athletic field as each girl competes for a place on a particular class team. Since the freshman girls have had no experience in the game until they reach high school, extra practices are arranged for them so that they may become better acquainted with the rules and the standard ways of playing. Miss Anderson, a new member of the faculty this year, was given the re- sponsibility of coaching the girls because of the extra work of the regular coach, Mrs, Fisher. Through her influence, new rules were strictly enforced and carried out through each game. As in basketball, three turn-outs for practice must be credited to a girl's name before she is eligible for the first team. She must play with accuracy and care, and with a good sportsman's spirit. She must also use teamwork, one of the essential qualities of a good player. Twenty points are given to each girl making the first team of her class, fifteen points for first team substitute, ten for place- ment on second team and five points for second team substitute. Girls who are especially interested inn speedball are allowed to coach the games in practices and also in regular games played after school. No extra points are given for this and the girl does it only for her experience and pleasure. Among those who helped considerably this year by coaching are: Phyllis Druliner, Margaret Paull, Virginia Cutting, Helen Victor, lean Sibbald, Olive Rupe and Roma Algeo. The senior girls, after hard playing, were declared school champions. They won every game they played, while the sophomores won from the juniors, the fresh- men from the sophomores, and the juniors from the freshmen, Every group had some high scorer among them. Of the freshman girls, Gertrude Berscheid, Bon- nie Iean Wardman and Madeline Mauerhan were outstanding. Those who scored high on the sophomore team were Thelma Hope, Gwendolyn Wells and Roma Algeo. On the junior team the high scorers were Rose Garvis, Virginia Cutting and Helen Curley, and on the senior team, Lily Takashima, Dixie Strayhorn and Iean Sibbald. TEAMS Freshman: Captain Iune Beauvais, Eleanor Bewley, Maxine Rupe, Made- line Mauerhan, Mildred Whittenberg, Lucille Dubil, Esther Fukushima, Lillian Niemczyk, Bonnie lean Wardman, La Verne Enyart and Gertrude Berscheid. Sophomore: Captain Roma Algeo, Mary Hiraga, Amy Krebs, Betty Araki, Thelma Hope, Gwendolyn Wells, Phyllis Druliner, Yvonne Bonser, Miriam Bart- lett, Margaret Paull and Evelyn Overholt. lunior: Captain Margaret Selder, Marjorie Iacobson, Helen Curly, Rose Garvis, Irene Kerfoot, Elsie Deutsch, Iulia Kiralla, Lorraine Mast, Virginia Cutting, Allene Millar and Newell Shipley. Senior: Captain Iean Sibbald, Ethel Slaney, Helen Victor, Olive Rupe, Dixie Strayhorn, Marjorie McMillan, Lily Takashima, Betty Hart, Anita Marcotte, Betty Burnett and Margaret Wold. Page Eighty PLAY DAY For several years the girls of Montebello, Citrus, Downey and Excelsior high schools have held two Play Days in which they compete in various sports and enjoy themselves socially. This is the main event in athletics for the girls, who work toward it in both fall and spring semesters. The fall meet was held at Excelsior this year. There some interesting tennis matches-both singles and doubles-were played by the best players from each school. School basketball was played in the morning and in the afternoon, class teams were chosen from each school to play against each other. Volleyball, also played in this meet. proved Montebellds strong point. Al- though inter-class volleyball is not on the sports calendar here, our girls defeated the other teams to become Play Day champions in that sport. Montebello was host for the spring meet-an honor never before accorded her-and the G. A. A. took charge of the plans, determined to make it a gala day. Committees were appointed and the girls went to work with a vim. School colors decorated the girls' dressing rooms and lent a festive air to the lunch tables. The morning of Play Day was spent in baseball, tennis and swimming. Pre- liminary baseball games were held and first and second singles and doubles in ten- nis were played off. Due to an accident, Montebello's first doubles did not play. M. Shields and M. Herb of Excelsior 'were victorious in this match but V. Cutting gained the first singles championship for Montebello. The swimming meet in the city plunge was an added attraction and this ad- dition to Play Day sports was declared a success, Confidence and familiarity with the plunge was a great help to our girls, so the three high-point girls were from Montebello. They were H. Stevens-10: K. Shaw-85 Y. Bonser-7. The results: Breaststroke Q60 ft.D ............ Sibbald Crumride QDDQ Vrooman QDD. Backstroke ....,...,.,......................... Shaw QMD: Ellington QCD, Frampton QED. American crawl Q50 yds.D ................ Bonser QMD, Shaw Calvert QCD. Plain dive Q10 ftD .................. ....... S tevens QMDQ Hope Bonser QMD. Swan dive Q10 ft.D ............................ Stevens QMDg Hope QMD: Bonser QMD. The luncheon, which was served in the cafeteria, began with yells from the various schools. Two of our teachers, Mrs. Sykes and Miss McElfresh, then gave short talks of welcome. The girls' coaches of each school were asked by Dean Sib- bald, the president of the G. A. A., to say a few words, and following them, the presidents of the athletic clubs spoke. After the lunch the girls trooped to the auditorium where short skits were giv- en. Citrus presented the pantomine, Dead and Dying Languages. Montebello's tap dance was a success and also their skit, Stone Deaf. The Iapanese girls from Excelsior entertained with a dance and the old fable of Little Black Sambon was presented by Downey. Following the program the sports were continued. These took the forrn of baseball. The games were fast and exciting due to the excellent pitching on all the teams. The second team of Montebello seemed to be the most skilled in this event and captured first place. A Schools in order of their winning-First teams: Citrus, Excelsior, Monte- bello, Downey. Second teams: Montebello, Excelsior, Downey, Citrus. Page Eighty-one, BASEBALL This year girl's baseball was the last sport of the year-excepting tennis, which lingered on a few weeks longer. Real skill was displayed by the seniors who had been champions in all sports for the past two years and who won the baseball championship this year. The junior team was stronger than the groups had expected and was real competition. T TEAMS Senior: Lily Takashima, Thelma Perkins, Betty Burnett, Olive Rupe, Mar- jorie McMillan, Helen Victor, Betty Hart, Ethyl Slaney, jean Sibbald and Dor- othy Ramey. junior: Irene Kerfoot, Arvazine McReynolds, Florence Dragseth, julia Kiralla, Elva Young, Georgia Childs, Virginia Cutting, Elsie Deutsch, Marjorie jacobson and Lorraine Mast. Sophomore: Ellen Pryor, Helen Stevens, Ellen Biesada, Jeannette Hiriart, Gwendolyn Wells, Una Strayhorn, Roma Algeo, Clara Thetford, Merle Graham and Thelma Hope. Freshman: Madelaine Mauerhan, Betty jean Richards, Gertrude Berscheid, Lillian Niemczyk, Maxine Rupe, Esther Fukushima, Dorothy Oxley, La Vonne Lusk, Lois Thomas and Susan Houston. TRACK Although points in track events are perhaps a bit easier to gain than in other athletics, we do not find such a great number of girls turning out for this sport. The baseball throw, basketball throw, 50Hyard dash, 75-yard dash, 100-yard dash, and the hop, step and jump were all included in this year's track events. If a girl places first in any of these she receives lifteen points, for second place she receives ten points, and for third place live points. Each girl may enter three events of her own choice and in that way may not gain more than 45 points. The interclass track meet was close, but the seniors were too strong and took first place. Strange to say, the freshmen were able to defeat the sophomores and juniors who were next in order. Betty Hart, a senior, received the distinction of being high point winner of the season with 45 points. Iune Beauvais, freshman, Gwendolyn Wells, sophomore, and Virginia Cutting, junior, were high in their classes. j TENNIS El Monte was the only real competition for the tennis team this year and the girls did exceptionally fine-in sportsmanship as well as in actual playing. The first game of the season, played with Excelsior, was encouragement for our group. At that game the team used was the regular team that played through- out the tennis season. 'S Each of the following girls played every game with real spirit back of her stroke and played not for herself, but for the team: jean Sibbald, Dixie Stray- horn. first doubles: Elsie Deutsch, DeVota jones, second doubles: Virginia Cut- ting, first singlesgr and Thelma Hope, second singles. Alternates, Gwendolyn Wells, Roma Algeo. Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-three ,fs . -111, ,Q 4,7 ff, -'91 . LETTER WINNERS Before a girl receives a plain letter she must have earned 75 points. These are obtained by earning positions on the various 'class teams. 150 points are necessary for a two-star letter and 225 for three-star letters. Those girls who are fortunate enough to earn 300 points receive a pennant. Few girls win 400 points but those who do, receive a silver cup. Following is a list of girls who received athletic awards this year: ' PLAIN LETTERS: Roma Algeo, Betty Araki, Eleanor Bewley, Miriam Bartlett, Ellen Biesada, Yvonne Bonser, Betty Burnett, Georgia Childs, Helen Curley, Phyllis Druliner, Betty Hart, Miriam Hatch, Thelma Hope, Marjorie Iacob- son, June Kerr, La Donna Leuenberger, Ruth Miller, Margaret Paull, Clara Lee Potter, Maxine Rupe, Newell Shipley, Hazel Slaney, Helen Stevens, Clara Thetford. TWO-STAR: Rose Garvis, Marjorie Iacobson, Irene Kerfoot, Iulia Kiralla, Anita Marcotte, Loraine Mast, Arvazine McReynolds, Thelma Hope, Olive Rupe, Margaret Selder, Dixie Strayhorn, Helen Victor, Gwendolyn Wells, Margaret Wold. THREE-STAR: Virginia Cutting, Doris Slaney. PENNANT: Marjorie McMillan, Dorothy Ramey, Iean Sibbald, Lily Taka- Shima. H SILVER CUP: Iean Sibbald. TENNIS Tennis is the only sport in which girls receive special sport letters. Those rea ceiving tennis letters are as follows: PLAIN LETTERS: Thelma Hope. TWO-STAR: Elsie Deutsch, DeVota Iones, Dixie Strayhorn. THREEHSTART: Virginia Cutting, lean Sibbald. , A-l- 1..l,.ll,-., M NV rye. MW Page Ei ghty-four W W' B - I , f W WW Q E K -ii I Y , w lv ! X fi ,, 4,xW f i f 5' f -- ,-, Z , if X Z: ' 1 f ' 5 1' '4 . ' s tffi l' XL A ':.2:r an-si -...r I4 I SEIQHRA p 1,5 ISF! s Q V N03 B H P , 'N ' ' 5 53 AO xx N A ' E, A N , Q. . I Y , QM M i if A Wig WP WW W W H51Q3f'?SX my We W ww6VyrwifQ3Yv'jE PWYJMJ' R is Er O ii tlfilf 'ln 5 I E - . 'W' -F .. . IE! P-I E ' ga 2131 af. ga -. , e .a-14 it ' ' v, if . - . U if Ea mfwi O . U F14 fy X , W F375 Q1 we .1 , ik.. x Q' Lirekifzi, 'ti' S -. Z' ' 49 'f ,,' . .1 ,gg ,t I -N .,.., yi Ji, fo .. f a , W 911,15 W D ja GX 2 'iw N L-E xW 1 -1 N :ff - N b . I A ' g3.l,1',zgf1n4 zkn X r oem! 1- zo 1 Q P .Z ' - lx H Q 5, ,U YA 4- 1 Nu X f eta. lk iE X XX ! ii -1 fi A f--fw's'a5Q,, 1 E' 'a X f f 13 W h -nuV,1m:2:.55::n, ' Qu-ng 'K -1iW,,,,., T ? 'ii 'ffff KJ' '!1 L' 0 C T 2 5 Page Eighty-six Sept. 6 School opens with Gail Forsyth as Student Body President. Freshmen no longer lost! Iuniors and Seniors receive little sisters. Sept. 21. Freshman girls entertained at Girls League party. Reveal vacation secrets of the teachers. Sept. 27 Allah! Allah! The Great Dhalwani! Hindu speaker talks on India of today. - Sept 29 Hooray! The first football game of the year with Citrus. Montebello boys appear in new uniforms. Oct. 4 The thrill of a lifetime. Mr. Broock talks to girls on Navajo Indians. ls made honorary member of Girls League. Oct. 12 Sophomores present Down by the Old Mill Stream. Ioe Stewart proves an excellent villain, Koma Le Clair gives her impersonation of Mae West. Oct. 24 Seniors decide on class sweaters. Girls de- cide to wait 'til later in life for rings! Oct. 25 He's down! The bull, of course! Los Buenos Amigos dance true to form. Bull fighter attracts large audience. Oct. 30 Police! Burglars! Thief! Pen Pushers be- come familiar with burglar alarm at Montebello bank. No. 1 Six Cups of Chocolate for a nickel! Don't get excited. It's just the name of the play pre- sented by the Girls League. Nov. 3 Tweetft! Chur-rp! Mr. Cookman brings a thrilling and interesting message from our bird friends. Nov. 9 Fire! Save the fire! Premature bonfire bursts forth in Montebello hills. First big bonfire in years. Mr. Rough forgets history and becomes yell leader at evening celebration. Nov. 10 Dr. Lindsley of Occidental College gives impressive speech on Armistice Day program under auspices of Pro Merito. Horse and wagon fail to appear for Home Econ. hay ride. Automobiles prove more reliable. Nov. 12 League football game. Bad for us. Nov. 15-Pen Pushers present Business Conduct. Such conduct! Nov. 18 Girls Play Day at Excelsior. lvlontebello takes championship from four schools in volley ball. Nov. 20 Look pleasant! Smile sweetly! Seniors and faculty have pictures taken. Nov. 29 Dr. Goodell gives impressive speech on meaning of Thanksgiving. Good music! Lots of fun! Students celebrate Thanksgiving vacation by attending Club dance. Nov. 30 Time for feasting! Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 7 Goodbye forever! Senior girls will middies to freshman girls. Become envy of the school as they appear in their sweaters. .- Dec. 8 Iuniors present It Pays to Advertise. Does it! It did for 13 soap. lt even cleaned the big bad Wolf. Q Dec. 11 Los Buenos Amigos puts up the Nacimiento. Dec. 12 Montebello cross-country team comes home with flying banners. Neil White and lack Herod came in in the lead. Dec. 13 Montebello joins in the charity drive sponsored by the Girls League. Contributions pile high and many made happy. C Dec. 14 Santa visits Montebello early and leaves a gift for everyone who attends the G. A. A. party. Dec. 19 Drama Club and glee clubs present Why the Chimes Rang on the Christmas program. Bill Hogan proves he can be serious. Dec. 20HIan. 1 Books thrown aside! Thoughts turn to beaches, mountains and dances! Christmas va- cation. Ian. 1 Did you say rain? Much damage was done by the flood. Students have a good excuse for being stalled and getting home late. Ian. 2 School opens in spite of rain. ' Ian. 4 Mrs. Welling gives inspirational talk on mak- ing everything a masterpiece. Ian. 7 Up she goes! Young aviators exhibit model airplanes. in the trophy case. Ian. 8 Rah! Rah! Faculty men beat Varsity basketball team. Score 2848. The men have plenty of pep after teaching school all day. Ian. 10 Athletes receive letters for honors of the first semester. Gerry, peppy yell leader, startles students with antics. Ian. 11 Come all ye good people and vote! Elec- tion day! Bob Latshaw is elected new Student Body president. Ian. 23 Iimmy, Mac and Harry turn gloom into smiles at assembly. Montebello C and D track teams defeat Covina. lf H .A xXx xg O 1 1 N N gnmaggni .'V'?' 'I ax MMMWQN S .aiwi w 1 1-Tll l'l l If Mil, NN S N E Jdlf. ' N . M 5 -' M 1----ii'-' 2 . , 4 arise f as W Xxx' l X x U' V l T - u mm fo ADJ? yjn t X k. - X-:wif .V , W i , DQ. f' FF Q. U1 7 far 0 x i 9 - O 0 XX fr K 1 X X ' ' S , L ES? if Qi V - at--yup 15.5 qs O! off as if n f Y -W ' nf ff., .- - fur? 4 M.. 4-- W N954 Sw., 'T ,Ani C 7 3 ff 2 'ff a . tri! - H561 ly 5 lu Soma MQ gl U'-Q-Llgkv E 'lib Emigi WWQE! v F .gl D 0 1- Q 1 T o d A Page Eighty-seven s fa ss f X 3ffaa:2Q3:. - ND X 1 X X '--, X :Em i . ,.q FFCQFXXBJEEQSILSELEWQF ! N is t g -ff' 'XX !5:.'n.3 ! il . XXX N M xkxx x y Q: N xxvxx A 4 M0 lk 4.1, .qv T' :eff H' -. ,G . -,av - -1 r L,-2' rl -AMI- o Q A V' O ri o Xwff I Y lg J 0 li, if . f' -vn- -? 1 If , Q! 'f . 7. WMQEK Q J 5 . mf Q- cw M. 0 T O ag Q29 ,z 1, fd r f l QQEXDCQUQ 1 S - o 1 v me-34 C ?2 '5'-5 K !f - ,f 4' xr' xg leg V x ---- ' Q.!!! -1- Q if: S X if 1,3 f 5 K ! Jnusfg -'i 3 i' Q-Trligffilfa S, Qs, me -Egg Pige Eighty-eight , Ian. 25 Freshman class presents A Proposal Under Difficulties. Ruth Douth receives prize for best Gibson Girl drawing. Ian. 26 Gerry keeps the spirits high in pep rally. Ian. 30 Sock! Bang! Cuch! M Club initiation. Students expected to have clean hands and faces after educational talk on soap. Feb. 8 Seniors give scene from class play by way of advertisement. C's and D's come home once more with glory. Feb. 9 Senior class brings back memories of the good old South by presenting South is South. Feb. 13 Mr. Clark Baker amazes students by show- ing effect of lighting on colors. No need now to make blue dresses look gray. Basketball team shows Covina up at last game. Feb. 15 Butchers! Bakers! Candlefstick maker! Mr. Carter speaks on the origin of names. Feb. 20 Ring! Ring-g! Ring-g-g! First earthquake drill. Feb. 21 Do-me-so-do! Whittier Girls Glee Club gives an entertaining program. Montebello has first P. T. A. Mothers entertain- ed by marimba orchestra. Feb. 28 Girls League assembly. Girl students put on musical program. March 7 Shaky and nervous, the boys violin quartet makes first appearance at P. T. A. March 8 Drama club members turn play writers. Club presents How Hally Saved the Day. Re- ceived with roars of laughter. March 9 Friends and listeners! Oratorical contest preliminaries. Six chosen for finals. March 15 Sunkist beauties! Boys Progressive Club W O O t igf- - l -:ss 57'gIiu?li.!.s-in . Shu X ,- P '7 it his wg. f it 4 Z ll -' Z QA Al!'f.H Ufsbf presents The New Bride. All-boy cast-and what good girls some of them made! March 20 Iunior orchestra entertains student body. March 21 Edison Co. man explains photo-electric cells to chemistry students. March 22 Mr. Santell shows what right living can do. Feats of strength done with ease. March 23 Montebello enters League track meet. By fair play and good sportsmanship the B's bring home the cup. Russell Stuewe shows that even past injuries can't keep a good man down. lack Herod places first in the mile. Virgil De Lapp sets new recordlin the 660. March 23-April 2 Easter vacation. March 29 One-two-three strikes. They're out! Boys journey to Pomona for baseball tournament. Everyone had a good time. April 6 M. H. S. gay with costumes. Noise! Fun! I-lick day of course. Students enjoy dance given by the Iuniors in the gym. April 9 Lucky break! Faculty and seniors choose commencement speakers. April 10 The gallant young men of the M club present The Pot Boiler. Llewellyn Bonser, as the temperamental playwright, tears his hair in grand style. Band also plays. April 11 Diesel engines. Boys learn all about them at movie. ' April 12 Girls forget their troubles! Senior girls hold a banquet in honor of their mothers. Give Anne of Green Gables and a program in the auditorium. April 16 Music! Dancing! Fun! Sophomore class gives dance. Music furnished by students of the high school. Keep up the good work, sophomores. April! 17 Seniors learn all about colleges, especially Occidental, when Miss Bradley talks to them. April 19 Athletes get awards. Iean Sibbald received pennant and promise of cup later. April 21 Girls hold spring Play Day here. Much running, jumping and throwing. April 27 M. H. S. exhibits talents of students. Music! Play! Chemistry experiments! Real office set up by the Pen Pushers. High school swarms with visitors anxious to see what we are doing. April 28 Girls League representatives go to Fuller- ton for convention. May 11 Montebello is host to five schools in music festival. May 18 Puff! Puff! Students who exhausted them- selves by studying hard are rewarded by Pro- Merito banquet. May 29 Iuniors and seniors trip the light fantastic in first IuniorfSenior prom in years. Iune 7 Seniors gather for last formal get-together. Toasts, roast and funny stories prevail at the ban- quet. Iune 8 Class Day program. Seniors will .their treasures to deserving or needy lower classmen. School is out! 'i 1 'I f E25 gi N x., it WSF - - ' -.mf Y ! ,,! l1r:n 1 nn f Q 'gf af, g y W. . , 1331 QD 95' ? J 1 XC 'qs 4' V'-...J -Q , ,X 1 ' ni, 'f U2 'Willi am at as n awww 1 KD .MF x-3' . . X 4 - P? W FINISH ' 'f BIBLE Caiflvltlifii O O ,ith A .X UE fi. x '1 Q M! fi fb Z, 1 f iw. . Q , 'V ff M ! .. 1 1 1 J we 4b. 1 Wqetnuf 3 O '74 BLR NA, mg H 1 M Qu? pp 3 1 il' nik 46Q h' Vflyz a ii ,451 lf 5 if F a v' Q v Z2 Shifiu u Al I , g F I r5 fSQ5l1lE U!! XXOOL5 ! i Xi f ! KL '? em A ni T Exe Ti g- 'Z-L5 - -:M o ff' 9 59, K! X 4 P' 7 I 01 YW J X f H If f Hr L A I 'f s , ' A lift flvalli 515- O.. 2' xl li GLENITFFIEICE . Page Eighty-nine WWWM J W M W5 SIGNATURES W fi f K 5 v ,N il ' QM QLQWUE- 4LQ1 '2v ,- W X ,, if W!!! ,, fv W3 lr W N A -h A J N V w l Af A ' , QXU Af' ff ' 'f ' 1 ff fy-:fel MX QQ f92,L,,,9Q gb 70: . J rg Q N V DU Pige Uff - ff-if, 72, Q Z if Q ies, if . I ,, -.-:-:I . ,-'1.-IQ VK' ' U F i 1 n ' J' 'H ' :Z- -,-' ' Trl Q A 54,53 X47 if -- Wwf bfff'M Ca1 , if ' .. .i ' i f ffwwfzf MW- fffff ihf fi 'Z' ' 'If f , v' if' ffifftff ' 1 44? Q' q.:,. j,-'24-f fffififi du! ' ' . f:'Z1 J '.-- ' -.f .ENT-::1:?? r -0 X -I' 'lj mf 'QX ., :'.:'.L X I - ., .- .px kf wr f- . 7' Q., A ,:'.V '1T! ,9x I V , .f M f. ' liz... ' L ,-..-U. .... .. Q.. S - 1 ow N44 - ' f::,. .IQ1-I ' 3m,1Qf:..5 .4ffg' - - W X377 Wu 'I 35 1'f-f- '1i - J- . b ,lv iitfek if Wil .. - ' 12: ' , wa: ' X 'Nui - '- - F 'na u , am. 1'-ggi .- I , A,.,A .Q-V,1.'i f - wi fi R vera x ,'-l-:J '.f 1' g 1 '. MJ! , ,ff iffy vx -P! AK '31 ' ,.' '. 1 ' '-' ' ifffi ,X .fQf3?fI' f , .. - Q. X 1 f ,y,.-fycf' 'f .NP 4 ,... . 1 , 'M ,I 1: : A X A, JJQ A UM J'-N X- l ,.., e I , zz- as , X -LIL' 'Mp' ,ff 1f- , bm, Ex M ,, ,- If I 51525 1 J .1 .4 mix Jy- tfvf H q'72' .. .,. . '. ' ,f m.4,x. f.3- if . , ., flsillwqd' HAZEL VAN , MW Q ffWgMfgQNQMf3mfZ5jpDTRQQ ? W WMWMM in ll lb r --v-- ---- - --------v--2--A-:::::::::::::::::---Y:,,,::::,:2::,:: ,, I- II II 1: 0 0 0 ll li , 0 0 0 55 et S ulld More gg II 1 ll X ' , 55 omes. 5 17 : II ' ll g nr I II I II HE residents of Monte- I 11 bello believe in them - - I lu 3 :Q Good Homes - - small or 1 II large - - but HOMES thought- : fl fully planned and carefully I ll gg constructed. I xr l If VVe can assist you in your E jg home building problems. I ll nr l ll ' 0 ' 0 I ll I ll l in ' ,M,s??Qgq MONTEBELLO I LUMBER eo. ,, ' 'fm 'wx 4 0 I ' XA. 0 I.. W E. 9th Blvd. Phone 231-I I ng-he 1 fl? 1: 'I i ' .. 1 ,Q 0 - N, 'I :I lf' 555, .. 4, A 35. :I I: ' 1 19 ,. ,,, II II i Wh .,?Hs. LX' l t'2.:fii'i'5 efY2 ff? II 4' f ' gt -. 1 . 2 's f' f '3I2Eg,.f?g532 +'. all ew Aw - My fl I- f wit iff- Warsl: 11' if ff 'ig fly , M-.2?554a-Q If I at 1 1: g '5,ll'fH'- ly. .5145 ffw,f'+4f,f 5 I I-.ef -., .. 'V -1 In ,FIA .51 We In' leilll' A W I? ' 2:-A 1 -' ' ' i W 4? - M-. iiguhlilf .ll . H , 1' - , ' I 'fl . I yi ' . 32' 'L hi v- L ig., -it lik? N. ' ff. .I .ss .Mia ... A n - -Jug, D 0 se itat. tie-left an 0 TV 31515 M1 Wbxiiifwkw' 4' gg I I' ,KW tlxliaxmmitiiilillbbxlimie, I LJZZQ:5:::::::::::::3:-:::::-:::::::::::::::o:::::::::::Q::2:22:24 9 .U Pa e Ninet -two Y .v..v..--. .----------------v - - ---------------'v-- -- ----'- '-- 1 ll ll ll ll Il EE OR the past several years it has been :Q our Dleasure to rint the Golden Il K H 1 p 12 ey- ll ll ll 'llThe Montebello News Wishes to extend friendly greetings to the Senior class of 1: l934 and Wishes them Bon Voyage on 1: I l the Ship of Success. gl ll ll ll ll ' ll ll ll foe Jlffonfebello News ll 620 Whittier Boulevard Pfzme 21 Montebello, Colif. gg ll ll ::::::::::::::::::::::::2:::222:222:ff:::::::::::::::::::::::::i :::::::::::f::ff:f:ff::::::::lfj SUPERLATIVES 1: The tallest-Morse Burns The shortest-Gerald Lane 1 0 r::22:::::::::::::::::::::::::eel ll SL I1 Phone Montebello 84 C Private Ambulance I il MGRITZ FUNERAL HOME Convenience and Courtesy E H' IfO1ETf'1 Director Combined with Service! 3 1 a Y m amer U 0 Office and Parlors, 913 Whittier Blvdf 1: Montebello, Calif. ll ll , , gg Graduation Suits E U 'l ll as l t25O4O as K 3 up easure 1: Strisgy Eldorlefs Iiry Cleaning lf Best wishis St:Jn?WO3Vfi:E'ZTifLZ?Du HIGH Corner Third and Whittier Blvd. OHQLH'1Sfggl?5Ngip. Phone 157 0 Globe Cleaners and Dyers tr ll Phone 244 512 Whittier Blvd. 5: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 L:::2:f:22:::C2:::22:::2::::::::l Page Ninefy-three W1-::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- -:::,,:: F 65 V FLOWERS . U Sentiment in Flowers if 2013 W. Beverly Blvd. ll ll U Phone Mont. 271-I ... Montebello, Calif. '.. U FF ' I n q n LL Florence Zaima Virginia Zalma ':::::: :::::1:::22:::::o::::::: ::::::::::::::::: F ------------ --------- -vv-vv- -v-- v v A ------...- L - L-- --- 0 il 3 CHARLES A. GRAHAM FLORENCE N, GRAHAM H Bus, PHONE 612 RES.. PHONE 112 11 0 o 0 ll li CHARLES A. GRAHAM 0 4+ 0 0 ll if FLORENCE N. GRAHAM A 0 ll ' 1 :E INVESTMENTS ll ll ll -audi O II LOANS - INSURANCE -. RENTALS 0 0 O lf 1415 Whittier Boulevard Montebello, Calif. Mr. Broock: Elizabeth, what is the formula for Water? Elizabeth S.: H I I K L M N O. Mr. Broock: Nonsense1 - Elizabeth: I know, but you said yesterday that it was H to Q. F v---- - E Best Wishes For A Successful And Prosperous' Future For The Class of '34 1 JACK BEGLEY For seven years rendering cheerful and intelligent service to motorists of Montebello -at? 1100 WHITTIER BLVD. U. S. Tires, Hancock and St. Helens Gasoline Pennzoil Oils and Greases V Page N inetyffour I il :::::::oeoo:::::::::::-:::::: Mac's Preferred B A K E R Y Orders for Picnics, Parties or Luncheons. ZOCZJ discount if placed one day in advance. 4 I 3 Whittier Blvd. Montebello 1065 Montebello, Calif. .::::::o:::::::::::: :::Q:: Wllvl in Clear, Clean, Heated Water Montebello Plunge 'V 0 ll ll 0 li ll ll ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll H i lust Imagine Lanetta a runnerg not a walker. Helen a loser: not al victor. Evelyn and Louise brushes: not combs. Billie an ocean: not a land. Takashima a rose instead of a lily. George a Greek: not a Roman. Raymond a copg not a Cook. ':::: :::::::::::':::xxx: POS-I-TIVE-LY! C. The BEST at ALL Times 1: 24-Hour Service Station S l 8th Street and Whittier Boulevard 0 Montebello, Calif. K E T TiresfBatteries-A ccessories IVIEATS R N We Specialize in ,h GROCERIES High Quality Motor Oils at 410 Whittier Blvd- Cut Rate Prices Phone 58 :I 12:::::::: : ::::o: :::::::::::::4 :oo:::::coo:::::::::::::::::0'V C :::::::'::::: :: 3 I ::: ::: 3 3 ::: -H CURTIS T. SCI-IREYER Compliments of ll SCH RE-YER MoNTEBELLo PHARMACY INSURANCE Prescription Druggists 0 - - AGENCY 0 520 Whittier Boulevard Q Montebello, collfol-olo Phone 123 ll Tel. Montebello 594 419 Whittier Blvd' :::C:22:ff::::ff0:2222222222: :::::2'A::::::::::::::::::::::R Page Ninety-fi UC F ll ll HARRY M. OSTROM FIRESTONE Tires - Tubes - Batteries GILM ORE Gas - Oil - Complete Lubrication - Washing and Polishing Services ARKIE'S COLIRTEOUS SERVICE p . 833 Whittier Boulevard Montebello 1104 fArkiej V. R. Wallin CURRIE'S Ice Cream Parlor Is Distinctively Different California St. at Whittier Blvd. Phone Montebello 738 CAFE 8 HOTEL MR. AND MRS. C. W. HARNED 507 Whittier Boulevard, Montebello, Calif. Y-A--Y YYYAA ----- A - ' '- GEO. STAPFER . . Ieweler 517 Whittier Boulevard Montebello. California Phone 2ll ll II Phone 210 ll na ll II Sales Service ll ll If Completely Equipped Garage I, We Solicit Your Patronage 1: 308 Whittier Boulevard H MONTEBELLO. CALIP. ll --xx---L .... --- ...... ----- r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EE 1: LITTLE I-IOIVIE DAIRY 1: LOUIS LAMARQUE, PROP. 0 1: Raw Milk from Tuberculin-Tested Cows 1: Delivered Twice Daily u 1: Phone 440 245 Beverly Blvd. ll A......... .......L LLLLLLLL.. V:::::::::::x:E A A u:::::x 1: Phone 414 ll ll IQ DR. C. C. ZELLHOFER If ' DENTIST u II Masonic Temple Bldg., Montebello, Calif. I .,,...,..,..... --- ........ --- f::::21:r:::::2 2 :::12:::::::::0' ll QI Compliments of if PAUL G. MCIVER TE Attorney-at-Law II Cochmm Bldg. nr 1: MONTEBELLO, CALIF. IL ------ ---- ----------- I: General Electric Refrigerators and Ranges ll ll 1: EVANS ELECTRIC SHOP 1: Complete Electric Service L2 Phone 1127 nr ' 1: 509 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. ll Wedding Corsage Say if with Flowers UNIQUE FLORAL SHOP We Can Please the Most Discriminating in Floral Designs Iames M. Goto, Prop. Phone Mont. 765 228 East Beverly Blvd. Montebello, Calif. A--A ...... -4- ..... - ----- :::::::: P age N in-ety-six ::::-0 ::::::::o::::::::::::::::Q Dr. john A. Walllen Physician 8 Surgeon Medicine-Surgery-Electrotherapy Suite 4, Masonic Temple Phones: Office 132: Res. 851 Residence 117 S. Vail Qc. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQH Compliments of TOWER CAFE 1412 Whittier Blvd. 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 .I 11 11 1 b foo 11 --::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::- :::::-3 1 Compliments of Frank J. Dor Fam' Dealer MONTEBELLO WHITTIER Q0::oe::::::::::Qooo:::::::::::a::::Qq-yy COMPLIMENTS OF Roy F Wilcox Si. Ea. P XXV 'ff' .caan ' V' x mr? A TQ. .K x, '11 'QS' 11 Montebello loo ANge1us 2224 1 1 1 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 --------.04 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 111 111 11 11 1 1 111 1 11- 11 11- 11' 11- 11- 111 11' 11' 11' 4. Page Ninety-Seve fl' rv-----v-- -------- -he-Une-P F F. H. ALLE Dry Goods N KARL R. ZAPR l 412 Whittier Blvd. Concert Violinist Montebello 139 So. Spruce St. Phone Montebello 152 1 1 ll Blanche Hartshorn is so musical that Horses, Pretty Little Horses. i:--,- -Y-,,-v-- ..,. :::::::::::::::::H she thinks the Bridal Chorus is Horses 9 .-.- Y- ..-. ,,:::::---------- ll lb ll l l --L,,,-,,L:,:,, il 11 I, +I ll 4' it 4 ll il NEEDI-IAM'S gg fl G. H. GARVER 5, f: Dry Cleaning ll 5 I ll fl . .. . . i in U 11 Our Motto is, Quality First ,, lj C Service Always ll 4, ll U ll S it ll Attractive Discount on Laundry it :I I, All We Ask is a Trial ll 1 gg 602 Whittier Bivt-1. gg Phone 1081 IE Montebello 511 Whittiei' Blvd., Montebello lb lt tl 1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 b::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:1 f::::t:::Z -iilillli T1l:::I232:I2:2:::1::::::::::::., :I Res. Phone Montebello 206-W ll ll 11 Office Phone Montebello 206-R I' 1: L. A. Phone ANge1us 8616 11 Cofnplimenfs Of Ii II CECIL C. HUNNICUTT, M. D. ll :I . 0 Physician and Surgeon it Edmund F. Barker II li 91. A. M., 2.?Fi5.lC5.,'?F3U5?1vi. M.,,,,.ti...... 51 il ll ll Day and Night Calls ll 'll 'l Res. 6009 Southside Drive ll 1: 1: 11 onfitt 5953 Whittier Blvd. M 2 X' Los Angeles 0 nf:e:::::::::::::::::e:::::::i: :::::R::e::::::::e::::::::::::4 Mr. Love: Audrey, why are you always late? Audre S.: Because class starts before 1 et there. Y 9 1-::::::::::::::::::L::::::-::::,, fc:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-1 ll V We1.111i,S Book Shop Say it with glassware: it lasts longer l for 5 1 MONTEBELLO 1, The Latest Books Office Supplies and Stationery in CO. ' B E COHFMAN Pro rietor l' LENDING LIBRARY 1 - - 1 P ll ll Builders and General Hardware, :l Special Student Rates on Typewrifers ,, Paints and Oils, ,I ' n 0 Athletic Goods 11 Call and See Us Phone 3114 Phone 441 U 11 418 Whittier Blvd. 1. ,,,,,,:-,:,:::::::,:::,:,--:::1 H,::,,::,,:f,,,::::::::-::f:i Pige, Ninety-eight and Teacher l . L 1 ---------------------- ,,,.. ---- Training Woodbury College, the oldest and lar year record of leadership, offers these uates. Business Courses College-grade courses in Business Adminis- tration, Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Science, with state-authorized bachelor de- gree in two years. Also shorter commercial courses-6 to 12 months. Costume Designing Designing, cutting. Parisian modeling, French draping, cinema costuming, fashion illustrat- ing, pattern drafting, textile study. Fascinat- ing work, social prestige, financial independ- ence. , fee SUCCESSFUL CAREERS ...... gest professional college, with a 50- outstanding courses to high school grad- Home Economics Prepares for institutional and tea room man- ager, social hostess, food demonstration, director of food service, nutrition expert, head of home economics bureau, radio broadcaster. Commercial Art Advertising illustration, life drawing, posters, show cards, lettering, interior decorating, murals, fashion illustrating, Cartooning. A real profession abounding in golden oppor- tunities. I High university standards. Intelligent and sympathetic individual instruction by large. capable faculty. Social and athletic activities. Free placement service: graduates in cle- mand. Get interesting catalog. State course in which interested. WOODBURY CCLLEGE 727 So. Figueroa. St. '1'Rinity 8491 41 U U 0 0 U U ll lb lr 0 ll ll 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 W U 0 0 U U ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 li I 4 1 I ll n 0 I I I I ll 0 0 ll ll 4 Iohn Dore: Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia? Bill C.: The pedals hurt my feet. SONGHS THEY'RE SINGING lf I I Sweetheart Darling ..................................................... ' ...... ....,.. M r s. Eubanks ' l'TemptatiOn ...l .................................... ' ...........................,...................... M r. Broock :-2:fl:if:-1s:::::::::::ff:f: r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-,T l Hours 2 ph M' to 5 p' M. Except SERVICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS A Sunday and by Appointment T WHE L. C. HUENER 1 DR. . S. RE LLA ll I LUMEER Co. ll ,Office 11 106 se. sth sl. Building Materials II Telephoneslnes. 111 Montebello, Calif. 12 1919 Whittier Blvd. Phone 532 0 -:::::::::::::::::::::3::::::3:3:::2122:::::::::::::::::::-::::-1.7. The couple thought their cottage bare, lr But plants and trees soon changed things there. S I AR UR ER Y 1 Malte Montebello the ideal place to live! Phone 205-I jf North Garfield and Washington Montebellg, Calif, 'I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i Page Ninety-nine po.-.---o..---.,,------- - - - - - - - - - - ll ll tl LFIIEF-llihtrem-1r11L-fttalll-IEmmmmmmmwhtmmmmmmmhFILFFJLFEIFIE nv E IE 0 E IE 55 5 MONTEBELLO E ff E BRANCH E MIME E 2 E QQJESMCQ A.L. ESEOUPPFYJHPST 5 5 I I QE MmmmmBmmiE jf E 531 C E Whittier Boulevard and I5 1: 5 Q wllll tvf Fifth Street E O EI ffl ii i E TF E1 ' i W F JOHNSON M 15 E . . , anager E :: H li II E li E Q EVERY BANKING SERVICE 5 if E-1 ESOROWS, SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 5 If El ' El' 1 E- IE f EmmmmmwmmmmmmmmIiilmrummmmriilmmmmmmmilmwli E Pl'lO1'1G I::::::::::::::::::::::-AAY: 15 Qeffft and ii miiiziinieifr Irzaie- 0 ll KARN ES :E 2 l BROS Groceries, Meat ' Fruit, Vegetables 724 Whittier Blvd. Montebello ,.-::::Qq-o:::::::::::::: F ---------- fff---- 'v --' Cream, Buttermilk Phone Montebello 498 Sanitary Iersey Dairy JOHN CANZONERI, DISTRIBUTO Butter, Cottage Cheese 505 So. Maple Street Montebello --- f A A--:::-::::--:::-::::-::::l lr Olander'S Ileparunent l Store 2 F2 0 ll U lb ll ll :::o:::: : :::::::::::::-:::: Page One Hundred , l' 505 Whittier Blvd., Montebello Phone 83 r ::::::-:::::::::::::::::i::-I v --A -------- ---f- 11 Phone ANgelus 15251 ll Q U 3 0 ': ICE CO. 1 1 P. at S. CANDY Co. I l: Plf1OI16 MOHt. 229 S Distributor of ' C 11 136 SO. 5th Street HIGH GRADE CANDIES Il 11 B. N. WESTON, Distributor 1 I' L' ROSEN 1L:,:::::::::::::::::::x:::::.l A--xx ::::::::::::--Axxi Vi:ix:x::':x:::x x::::'f 7:22 xxxxxixixxto' 11 , Q 1 Compliments ll EDWARD C. LYNCH, M. D. 1 1 1 Office and Residence 1 TOWER 1 112 So. Taylor Ave. I L DRIVEPIN MARKET 12 Montebello, Calif. 1 1402-04-06-O8-1O Whittier Blvd. 11 13110112 922 Q 1 Complete Food Market .,..::.: . Gail F.: Billy, Cecil and lack Will now sing together. Audience: Well, it's about time. Coach Iones: lack, what would you do if the ball were on the fourth down? lack M.: I'd move to the other end of the bench so I could see the play. r:2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::--tv v:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ll ll Q ll Phone 39. 1411 Whittier Blvd., Montebello Il 11 11 1 Compliments 11 Modernistic Barber Shop 1 ' 11 Myrtle Ann Beauty Shop 1 0 Special Attention to Hidh School 'Students 1 5 CARL HOQTON 8 501 Whittier Blvd. Phone Montebello 77 11 MYRTLE ANN l.lTsEY 1 1 1 1L:::::::::::::::::::0::::: 222.2 :2:::::::::: :::-::: 3321! Ve fexiixeexfef -2:-1 r:2:::::::x::::::::::::::::: 1: Compliments To Achieve I 11 Hendersonfs H More Attractive Iglomes and Buildings ll Q :I NU'WAY ff THE MONTEIESELLO PAINT ll 11 SHQE REPAIR ll H AND WALLPAPER sToRE .1 ' 519 Whittier Blvd. 1 1. 1 11 MONTEBELLO 11 1513 E. 9th Blvd. Phone 368 S 1-'f::::::::::::::::::: xccci L:::::::::::::::,:,::::::,,,:,2, Page One Hundred and One ' r L- V .J ' if-A li , A W' ,.b4LnfLf 'f,i . A , U , ,lv-ef F ,, Q jf ly-Q2 X19 ffl.-W' '71, T::35::::::::::::::::::::::::::22::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 333:17 U U ll U 0 9 U 0 ll lb U U 0 ll tr lr ln ll li St6V6l1S0l1, U ll ll ll 0 0 ll lb 1: Hardware Co if U . U U U ll lb ll lb ll :Q General Hardware Builders' Hardware l si Electrical Appliances Roofing :Q Paints and Oils Electrical Supplies ff EE Glass Sporting Goods ff 1: Kitchen Supplies Garden Tools il II U 0 0 il . . TT gg 522 Wliittiei' Blvd. Phone 352 li ll l' Lx:i:::::::::C::::::::::::::::::::xxx::::::f:::::::i Glenn R. fln an art roomjz And here, I suppose, is another of the horrible po traits you call art! Miss Kern: 'l'Pardon me, Glenn, but this is a mirror. fp f:::xx::::::xi :x:::::: i:x:::::::::h Oxxxxxciil QE Curmingham's Tubes Montebello 600 QQ Ray's Radio Service DR 1: Expert Repairing and Adjusting ' E' ll Quality Supplies and Parts - Reasonable Prices v DENTIST II ll 7l 7 wHn'r1ER BLVD. II RAY W. JOHNSON, Mgr., Montebello, Calif. 112 So, Taylor Ave. Montebello 4 Q l ::::::f2211'::2:2::1::::1:'--2 1221222211::::::::::::::-::::::4 rffleeeee:f:ff:f::::f:::: 1 :Ce-f::::::::::::::::::::f:::: 1 l: , 1: ll Compllmenfs Of ICYCLAIR CORP. 12 li GERLINGERS VILLA . LTD. nw EE Floral Designs and Cut Flowers MANUFACTURERS GF in 2104 Whittier Blvd. 0 nw FROZEN CONFECTIONS Montebello, Calif. :I NOrmandy 4201 3410-12 Glendale Blvd. U 13 H 25:533?33333:::l333:::Tf::: 22:21:22::::'2:I::::::::::::::i Page One Hundred and Two I I I I I I I 'H I I I I I I I Photograph II II II I 1965 N. CAHUENGA AVENUE PHONE GLADSTONE 4915 Mari Of DZ.5'lLZ'lZ ation II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II A Page One Hundred Thre E LQAJWJ .MW JN f IU - I .J Q , W X ff My My f A ' J 7 1145! W . wwf I I ohvleaigmefzzs WM ' PRINTING 4 V 'f K MONTEBELLO NEWS MU ' ENGRAVING LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO., INC 1 1220 MAPLE AVE., Los ANGELES v PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHER'S STUDIOS ako K 1965 N. CAHuENcA AVE., HOLLYWOOD Q' COVERS v WEBER-MCCRAE CO. Q 421 E. SIXTH ST., Los ANGELES 5.1.4 . ' 1 1-Jliii? T1'-'- : 1'5:E5'f:1'17:5VF'51? 59751--1-':.52:1'i1:?ii?f535':'- J -2' P -lu ' I 11- X Q ' o Q 24A'+ -lax? If 1 . .Qgxxf-lxn-R 1 f 1 1 1 A Q' f . , '-:www .- A.. . 1 , '- 'Il' . J I W gf uv fjfi 1 lfgrfff2?V1-15f5?a5fi:??is ' X ' 51 1 3! 'X XI 'MP f WEEE ' 1 fi 91 1 1 . :JM 2' LV U S L7 , w,fjife1ffiQ'.'.ij 1 S ,.., ., .-fv'f1.:,-- Lfigfl.-' Swain ,' 1 X is 'E f'g5 i.:-1-1' 4,,.mmr,.i5g1-5 ' Q ' X 9 5552 ':'-'Z133'5f'Z7j nify -'F -1 2 , .'.:- ',,v j Q -' 1 V -'. LCA' -'- . - . f J . .-'f:',1'11- Q Q i.2fj?Q,:3,g5'5:',.41j1af--'::,g.-,::.-.4-I,Ig f '- Q o Q 0 0 sms '1'!w e o 0,-:rf 0 u f:1'f'f 'Ef' 1' , S, 0 0 fev D 0 HM - A -5'-'jif-F' 1 'Q . 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