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

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Page Thirteen M Q, .fx QW: 'xjxl 9'

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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 -

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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.