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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

V1 1 HM' F W F r V i i r P F E MW ' M JW ' Y 1 N 4 , 5 i I 1 Publixfaiid Afznuzalbf by the Students of MONTEBELLO HIGH SCHOOL Montebello, California 1935 Volume Nine Marjorie Iacobson-Editor Virginia Ewing4Art Editor Lawrence Olander-Business Manager 1 GQHLIDIN IWY FORE WORD Amidst sunshine, wind, and rain we travel along life's path, seldom realizing the great power of the seasons and the elements on human lives. As our symbols of these great forces appear at intervals throughout this book, so their realities are found in the lives of each one of us. Daily activities are greatly influenced by these superhuman effects, and one finds his day constantly Varied according to the surrounding conditions. In this edition of the Golden Key, We have attempted to present a true picture of your daily activities during the school year, your Work as well as your play, and it is our wish that as you read through these pages and come upon our symbols, you will remember that in just this unexpected way will their influence appear in your own life. DEDICATION As an expression of our appreciation of the inspiration and fellowship she created in her classes and in her social contacts, we, the Student Body, dedicate this Golden Key to Ieanne Ackland Houston, teacher of modern history and social problems, and sponsor of the Drama Club. Her work among us was fired with an en- thusiasm which projected itself into the work of her pupils. Her social contacts were en- hanced by a sunny nature and a zest for life which made her pal and confidante as well Els teacher. l OUR TRUSTEES Our board of trustees have given gener- ously of their time and energy that our schools may be maintained at a high standard of efficiency. They have spent long hours devis- ing plans by which to maintain that level de- spite the economic curtailment made necessary by present conditions. lt may have seemed that their elforts were unappreciated, but serious thought upon the matter brings out the fact Nthat what we are as a school and what we may be as an institution in the future are largely due to the elforts of our trustees. ' We, therefore, take this opportunity to express our appreciation to you, our board of trustees, for what you are doing, and to assure you that we do realize what you are giving that our school may continue to progress. ' 'GOLDEN KEY' ' STAFF To identify the staff members, read from left to right and the front row to the back row. Top Picture: Editors-Marjorie Iacobson, editor: Virginia Ewing, art: Lawrence Olander, business manager: Miss Renshaw: adviser, Second row: Bill McMillan, technician: Elwood Phillips, calendar: Ellen Arrner. junior: Elizabeth Sproulef, activities: Virginia Cutting, sports. Third row: Charles Ott, jokes: Everette Cleveland, snapshots: Lynd Warren, pila- tography: Lorene Barber, organizations: Eu1enetL'ewis, senior: Iack Ioyce, departments. Bottom Picture: Assistant Editors-Thelma Hope, editor: Frances Hufenus, art: Ellen Holloway, senior: Nobu Bessho, or- ganizations. Second row: Marie Gollands, snapshots: Phyllis Druliner, sports: Margaret Paull, activities: Dorothy Withey, freshman editor: Betty Froome, sophomore editor. Third row: Mr. Walker, photography adviser: Homer King, jokes: Ted Maiben, photography: Sam Urton, business manager: Norman Hinds, sports: Harry Schenk, calendar. ., Those not in picture: Miss Kern, art adviser: ,Bob Clay? hourne, sports: David Hollis, assistant technician: Koma Le Clair, typist. 1M5MfllNVl1JD1VIl2,M1lQlFll Z I ,III Qll2GAkIrlWlA1fIlCDNLTb mtrlwwlsrlm 671' GNL : '- , ' ' fwxgb. uL1m4msm JDIDCDIDIVJD f j'.l':7511v 1 Nw, ' '- IPMVIDGNIJB ,:QQ .. ': :J-55.1 ' 1 ':--'.-',--,,.'. 1 ..-... i XXQQM ' A Y ' ' 7' r ,V I . ,- 1-.- 4- I'-L 3 X ,ff A. kk. jf f iff ,ff J' I '.Lv.. k i - lj. ff J , .-1' K ' 'W 2' Q, xx: -,-' - ms V I Ni V A 5.51-Q' l f, 1 -, ,v ZW, ' ff f.1Q Q. Zhu gy' b,vA- , ,,,,.,, - gr I f f,,'f ,er -'- ' 'ici'-L V 1 ' 'v J.-Il - ,524 ' 'ff' . --1 f '. , A 1 .iLLEwEgqNA XBONSER CD WE W3 VM f A. f - AQESIIIMQIN U ,w jf 1 'EE X X Q, CEILAMEB X :FRANCES HUFEN us IXIIIRICE Page Ten LAMOINE ANDERSON Basketball 3, 4 Roosevelt High School 1, 2 LORENE BARBER Vice-President, Student Body Secretary, ,Student Body 3 Staff, Golden Key 3, 4 GLADYS BARTHOL Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 DEAN BAXTER Football 1 Basketball 1 IMOGENE BAXTER Pen Pushers 4 'Belle of Bagdadn 2 Glee Club 1, 2 JOHN NORMAN BEAUVAIS UA Football 3, 4 M Club 4 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BECK Pen. Pushers 4 Secretary, Junior Glee Club 1 VIRGINIA BEGLEY Our Children 4 Hlt Pays to Advertise 3 Vice-President, Senior Class ARTHUR BEHNKE Baseball Manager 2, 3 Baseb ll l Footggll 1 NORMA ILINE BELL Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 Latin Club 2, 4 IOHN BERGMAN Football 4 Our Children 4 EUGENE BERNHARDT Senior Orchestra 4 Garfield High School 1, 2, 3 EDWARD IO!-IN BERSCHEID Football 3, 4 M Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 NoEu BESSHO Pro Merito l, 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ARTHUR ALLEN BLOOM Boys Progressive Club LLEWELLYN BONSER President, Student Body 4 President, Club 3 Our Children 4 LILLIAN MARGARET BRADLEY 'ABelle of Bagdadn 2 The Prince Who Was a Minstrel President, Glee Club 4 VERNON WILLIAM BROCK Glee Club 4 Boys Progressive Club RAYMOND BROGUIERET Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Daubers 4 MARY LUCILLE BuRGEss Pro Merito 3 Daubers 2, 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 JACK BURNS Track 1, 2, 4 Football l, 2, 3 Baseball l ALAN BLISHAW Stage Crew 3, 4 'llulius Caesar l Phi Chi 3 SHIRLEY CARO Girls League DWIGHT CARROLL Track 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Redondo Military Academy 1, 2 MARGARET CHAPPELL Girls League GEORGIA N. CHILDS Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A, A. 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 ROBERT MALIRY CLAYBOURNE Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 M Club 3, 4 K EVERETTE CLEVELAND 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 4 MARIE CLOWARD Iona High School 1 Huntington Park High School 2 Girls League TRUMAN COLE 'AOur Children 4 Cross Country 4 Boys Progressive Club ENIILIE CQIRERAS Glee Club 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2 Pen Pushers 4 BuRIvIA ROSE COPE Marimba Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 Extemporaneous Speech Contest 4 Page Ele uen Page Twelve MARY COREIN Glee Club 3 Girls League SAMUEL WESLEY Cox Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 EARL CRAVENS Manager, Tennis 3, 4 Track 4 Boys Progressive' Club ELLEN MARGARET CURLEY Pro Merito 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CLINTON CURTIS Boys Progressive Club VIRGINIA CUTTING Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager, Girls Sports 3, 4 It Pays to Advertise 3 ENIO DELLA C1-IIARA Huntington Park High S Boys Progressive Club FLORA DELLA CHIARA Pen Pushers 4 Huntington Park High S Girls League ELSIE DEUTSCH Pen Pushers 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 IoI-IN DEUTSCH Stage Crew 3, 4 Glee Club 4 A Scream in the Dark DONALD E. DIIvIIvIITT Iunior Orchestra 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club VIRGINIA MABEL DIIvIIvIITT Girls League ' DONALD D. DONALDSON Garfield High School 1 Boys Progressive Club IOHN DONALDSON Boys Progressive Club GARNIE DQRMAN Pen Pushers 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Garfield High School 1, 2 FLORENCE DRAGSETH Girls League Program 4 Girls League chool 1 chool 1 2 IOHN DUNCAN Basketball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Cross Country 3 CLAumA DuNLAP A Scream in the Dark 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1 ERWIN Du PERAULT Boys Progressive Club Bon ELLIOTT Football 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Aviation 3 IERALDINE Wonwxcx EMMONS Daubers 3, 4 The Prince Who Was a Minstrel Home Economics Club 4 LOWELL ENYART Football 2, 4 Track 4 Baseball l, 4 MARION Rurn ERICHSEN Home Economics Club 2, 3 Library 4 Girls League Bon EVANS Football 3. 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 VIRGINIA RAE EWING Daubers 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 3, 4 Girls League IACK FEWEL Boys Progressive Club BEVERLY IAMES FIKE Cross Country 2 M Club 2 Los Buenos Amigos 3 IRENE FLOREZ Home Economics l Glee Club 4 Pen Pushers 4 FAYE ARLINE FORTNER Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Girls League WALTER GAGE Boys Progressive Club RosE CECILIA GARv1s G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Pen Pushers 4 Glee Club l, 2, 4 BEN GAur1ER Boys Quartet 3, 4 It Pays to Advertise 3 'AOur Children 4 Page Thirteen Page Fourteen ARTYNCIA MAE GLASS Glee Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 Oklahoma 1. 2, 3 IACK GLOVER Daddy Long Legs 1 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Saxophone Band 4 ALFONSO GoNzALEs Boys Progressive Club WILLIAM GORDON, IR. 'AOur Children 4 Glee Club 4 Pro Merito 4 TINA HAREMZA Girls League FRANK HARRIS Phi Chi 3 Radio Club 3 Aviation 3 GEORGEIA HARRIS Pen Pushers 4 Girls League ELLEN LOUISE HOLLOWAY Pro Merito l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Glee Club 3, 4 MORRIS HORSLEY It Pays to Advertise 3 Boys Quartet 4 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 IOHN LEO HUNT Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 LEONARD HUSBAND Boys Progressive Club MARJORIE IACOBSON President, Pro Merito 4 Editor, A'Golden Key 4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 FLORA LEE IENKINS Our Children 4 A Scream in the Dark' Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4 RICHARD IENNINGS Boys Progressive Club ELMO IOHNSON Cross Country 3, 4 M Club 4 Boys Progressive Club HENRY IOHNSON Track l, 2 Aviation 3 Vice-President, Phi Chi 3 MARGERY KAHL Vice-President, Glee Club 3 Home Economics 4 Girls League Play 3 MASARU KANAMARL! Huntington Park High School 1, 2 Pro Merito 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 MARGARET KAY President, Girls League 4 Secretary, Girls League 3 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 IIMMY KELLAIQIS Football 4 HA Scream in the Dark 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 IRENE KERFOOT G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pen Pushers 4 Girls League ESTHER KIM Pro Merito 2, 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 Home Economics Club l, 3, IULIA KIRALLA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club l, 3 Girls League KATHERINE HELEN KNIGHTON G. A. A. 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4 Garfield High School 1, 2 KAZIIO KUWAHARA President, Iapanese Club 4 Football 3, 4 . Track 2, 3, 4 LOUISE MARGUERITE LAMARQUE President. Home Economics G. A. A, 1, 2, 3 KENNETH LANE , Harmony Club 2 Drama Club 4 Boys Progressive Club LA DONNA LELIENBERGER Vice-President, Senior Class MA Scream in the Dark 2 Girls Sextet 4 EULENE LEWIS Stall, Golden Key 3, 4 Marimba Ensemble 4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 MARDELLE LLEWELYN Girls League BLYTHIA L. LoNG Daubers 4 Glee Club 4 MARY LUNDHOLM Garfield High School l, 2 Hockey Captain 2 Service Supervisor 1, 2 4 Club 4 Page Fif. Page Sixteen ALEX MACLACHLAN Boys Progressive Club MONA ELIZABETH MCCORY Pen Pushers 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Phi Chi 3 LORA ARvAz1NE MCREYNOLDS G. A. A. 1, 2.3, 4 Daubers 3 Library 4 TED MAIBEN Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 4 Aviation 3 SLIZUKO MAK1 Home Economics Club 3 Iapanese Club 2 Pro Merito 1 HELEN RUDD MANEAR Vice-President, Iunior Class Vice-President. Glee Club 4 President, Pen Pushers 4 L1LL1AN Aususm MARCOTTE Pro Merito 2, 3. 4 Girls League IACK MARTIN Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 MIRIAM I. MARTZ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Marimba Ensemble 3, 4 Pen Pushers 4 LORRAINE MAST Manager, Girls Sports 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Our Children 4 IAMES BERNARD MCCANN Our Children 4 lt Pays to Advertise 3 Manager, Track 4 ED MERMAN Benson High l, 2 Idaho Falls High 3 Boys Progressive Club ALLENE IESSELYN M1L1.AR Pro Merito l, 2, 3 Secretary, Senior Class Treasurer, Girls League 2 FRANK MILNER St. Louis, Missouri 4 Dancing Club 4 Pan American Club 4 ANNA MARVEL MlLNEs Senior Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4 Girls League KAzuo M1uRA Football l, 3. 4 Track l. 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 2, 3. 4 GRACE MONSON Daubers 3, 4 The Prince Who Was a Minstrel Girls League BETH MORRIS Marimba Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4 Daubers 4 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE MORRIS Garfield 1 Senior Glee 4 Boys Progressive Club LAYTON W. MURPHY Baseball 2, 3, 4 M Club 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club HARUKO NAKADA Glee Club 4 Iapanese Club 3, 4 Girls League TSUNEO NAKADA Football 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club SKIGEKI NAKA'rsuRu Huntington Park High 1 Glee Club 2 Staff, HOiler Scoop 4 JAMES I. NIX Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3. 4 Los Buenos Amigos 3, 4 DAVID NORTH Roosevelt Evening High Boys Progressive Club PHIL NORTH Track 3. 4 Football 4 Our Children 4 GLADYS O'BRYAN Freshman Program 1 Sophomore Program 2 Girls League Program 4 BEATRICE O'GRoTE Pro Merito 4 Home Economics Club 4 Girls League Program 2 CLAYTON F. O'LEARY Football 4 M Club 4 Boys Progressive Club DORA MARIE OLLIE Oklahoma 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Merit Society 1, 2 KENNETH OWEN Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 ALVIN LEWIS OXLEY Wilson High School, Colorado 1 Boys Progressive Club Page Seventeen Page Eighteen BEN OZEKI Boys Progressive Club BELMONT PAINE Pro Merito 2 Cross Country 2 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 RICHARD G. PALMER Boys Progressive Club CLIFFORD S. PEALI-3 Football 4 Aviation 3 A'Belle of Bagdadn 2 ELVA LEERYE PERRY President, Home Economics Club 4 Vice-President, Home Economics Club 4 Library 4 Boa PETT Boys Progressive Club ELWOOD PHILLIPS President, Senior Class Council 4 Manager, Football 4 FRANCIS GERALD PFISTER Drama Club 3, 4 It Pays to Advertise 3 3 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, RICHARD PYLE Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Vice-President, Glee Club 4 IACK QLIINN Boys Progressive Club EDWARD IAMES QUINT, IR. lt Pays to Advertise 3 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Saxophone Band 4 FRANK RAINES Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY E. RIGGIN Secretary-Treasurer, junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Home Club 4 G, A. A. 2, 3, 4 A, PAUL RODGERS Boys Progressive Club EARL Ross Baseball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 M Club 4 HELEN RUPE Pen Pushers 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Economics RUTH SABICER Glee Club 3 Girls League MASAZO MASAMI SAKODA Pro Merito 4 Iapanase Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club CHRYSTAL SAPP Home Economics Club 4 Pro Merito 3, 4 Girls League KENNETH T. SCHREYER Glee Club 1, 2, 4 UBelle of Bagdadn 2 Double Quartet 4 CHARLES A. SCHYNKEL Boys Progressive Club JEROME SCHYNKEL D Basketball 2 Senior Glee Club 4 Boys Progressive Club MARGARET SELDER Pro Merito 1, 2, 3. 4 G, A, A. l, 2, 3, 4 Belle of Bagdadn 2 IACK SHAW Anaheim High School 1, 2 Captain, Swimming Team 2 Print Shop l, 2 DORIS RUTH SINCLAIR Daubers 3, 4 President, Home Economics Club 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ANNA SMITH Girls League Home Economics Club GORDON W. SMITH Radio Club 3 Band 3 Aviation 3 AAT SNYDER Graduate from Holland Girls League ELIZABETH SPROULE Vice-President, Student Body 4 President, Tunior Class President, Drama Club 4 IACK SOHN Los Buenos Amigos 4 Manual Arts High Scho Pro Merito 4 CLARA VICTORI.N THETFORD G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 3 Girls Sextet 4 RUTH THOMPSON Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Directors Club 2 Science Club 2, 3 ol 1,2 Pige Nineteen DARWIN FARNES Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 FLORENCE TUDOR Girls League Page Twenty ToIvI URTON President, Boys Progressive Club 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 IEAN VALENTINE Extemporaneous Speech Contest 3 4 Drama Club 4 IACOB VANDER BRIIGGEN Football 4 Boys Progressive Club EDWIN VICTOR Football 4 Track 4 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 HOWARD WALKER Boys Progressive Club CHARLES E. WALLACE Los Buenos Amigos 3, Tennis 4 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, R. LYND WARREN Senior Orchestra 2, 4 Daubers 4 Phi Chi 3 CLAYTON WATKINS Football 2, 3, 4 4 3 Captain, Varsity Football 4 M Club, 3, 4 THOMAS WEALAND Lamar, Missouri 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Pro Merito 4 OVNEIL WHITE Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 IOHN WESLEY WILLEORD Football 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 2, 3, 4 RICHARD D. WOLFE Los Buenos Amigos 4 Pro Merito 4 ELIZABETH WRIGHT Belle of Bagdadn 3 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4 LLOYD YOUNG Daubers 2, 4 Boys Progressive Club EDWARD I. DAVIS Cross Country 3 Track 3 Boys Progressive Club MORTON MENGEL Track 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 M Club 3, 4 WE DEDICATE We dedicate, not an orchid but a vervelia, to the following: To Lorene Barber for her natural red hair. To Norman Beauvais for being a swellgall around athlete. To Virginia Begley for doing well as both heroine and housekeeper. To Norma Iune Bell for her splendid scholastic standing. To Iohn Bergman for his startling blue eyes. To Nobu Bessho for being at gifted little artist. To Llewellyn Bonser for being the leader of them all. To Lillian Bradley for her golden voice. To Bob Claybourne for being the best dancer in these yar parts. Todiurma Rose Cdpe for her excellent yastery of the vibraharp. I . To Wesley Cox for being the teachers' despair and the coaches' pride. To Helen Curley for being a grand sport. To Virginia Cutting for her exceptional athleting. To Elsie Deutsch for her unbeatable tennis. To Ben Gautier for being the best apple polisher ever. To Ellen Louise Holloway for a being a really brilliant youngster. To Marjorie Iacobson for her excellent Work on the annual. To Margaret Kay for her splendid leadership of the girls. To Marguerite Lamarque for her overflowing flivver. To La Donna Leuenberger for getting the boys into dithers. To Flora Lee Ienkins for her grand performance in HOur Children. To lack Hunt for being a one-woman man. To Edward Berscheid for being a pretty swelligant guy. To Clayton Watkins for his fine sportsnianship. To O'Neil White for his track performanges. To Iohn Willford for being a gentleman. To Eulene Lewis for her unequalled stability. To Ted Maiben for his aeronautical inspiration to the young. To lack Martin for his dazzling smile. To Allene Millar for her ever ready efficiency. To Marvel Milnes for her art of playgfg the drums. To Kenneth Owen for his magnificent eyebrows. To Belmont Paine for his reliability as a saxophonist. To Elwood Phillips for being mighty, however small. To E. Quint for his winning saxophone solos. To Frank Raines for the best looking legs on the track team. To Masaru Kanamaru for being a fine scholar. To Margaret Selder for being brave enough to say, Yes. To Aat Snyder for her intellect and jollity, To Elizabeth Sproule for her lovely femininity. To Tom Urton for being the swellest woman-hater. To lean Valentine for having the courage of his convictions. To Alan Bushaw and Iohn Deutsch for their untiring stage crew work. To Virginia Ewing for her many artistic ideas. Page Twenty-one COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Iune 5, 1935 Processional-'iPomp and Circumstancen - Invocation - - - - - - - - - - - - Elgar - Rev. E. D. Goodell Hllrbana Overture ----..-..--- Roberts High School Orchestra Pauline Terpstra Spencer, conducting The following seniors make their final appearance in the high school orchestra, Gladys Barthol lack Glover Marvel Milnes Ray Broguiere Ellen Louise Holloway Beth Morris Georgia N. Childs Morris E. Horsley Belmont Paine Burma Rose Cope Margaret Kay Edwin Victor Fay Arline Fortner Eulene Lewis Charles E, Wallace Edward Quint, Ir, R. Lynd Warren, lr. Salutatory ----.-.- Class Orator ---- - , Valedictory ---- - - - - - Marjorie Iacobson - - Tom Urton - - Norma Iune Bell Senior Girls Sextet- Lift Thine Eyes - ---, - Mendelssohn Lillian Bradley Clara Thetford Helen Curley Ellen Louise Holloway Elizabeth Sproule Frances Taylor-Accompanist La Donna Leuenberger Commencement Address ---- - - - Dr, Rufus B, von KleinSmid President of the University of Southern California Senior Marimba Ensemble- Tales from Vienna Woods - - - Strauss Burma Rose Cope Margaret Kay Eulene Lewis Miriam Martz Margaret PolderfAccompanist Beth Morris Presentation of Class -------- Mark R. Iacobs, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ------.- Clarence W. Froome Former President of Board of School Trustees Presentation of Gold Seal Diplomas - - - Iohn L. Love, Vice-Principal Presentation of Pro Merito Pins - Mrs. Evelyn Flowers Sykes, Vice-Principal Senior Boys Double Quartet- Those Pals of Ours ----- Cole Richard Pyle lack Hunt Morris Horsley Ben Gautier Enio Della Chiara Arthur Bloom Kenneth Schreyer lack Martin Margaret Kay, Pianist Presentation of Class Gift - - - Elwood Phillips, President of Senior Class Acceptance of Class Gift - - Llewellyn Bonser, President of Student Body Song- Alma Mater ---- - - Members of Senior Class Recessional- Farewell to Thee - - - High School Orchestra CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elwood Phillips ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,s,,,, P resident ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. E l wood Phillips Virginia Begley .,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, V ice-President ,,.,,,,,,,,. La Donna Leuenberger Norma Iune Bell .,,,.,..,.. ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary ,,,,.,,,, ,,.......,,........ A Ilene Millar Mary Lucille Burgess... ,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,r,rr ...,,,.. I ohn Willforcl Page Twenty-two NEVERMORE . . We have graduated . . , To be a part of Montebello . v To be High School students . . Nevermore. To wait . . . Breathlessly for the bell to ring Dismissing a class , , . For the report cards To send our spirits crashing . . . To feel . , . The thrill of winning honor For old Montebello . . . The thrill of teachers Praising our work . . Nevermore. To pledge . . . Our allegiance to the flag In assembly , . . To uphold The honor of Montebello . . To shout . . , When our teams scored A victory . . . Our praises To the victor when we lost . . . Nevermore, For we . . . Have entered the game of life . . To see Montebello . . . fNevermore . . IEAN VALENTINE. Page Twenty-th. THE JUNIOR CLASS juniors, juniors, everywhere-September 1934 saw them busily engaged in the business of appearing grown up, for now they had attained the distinction of upperclassmen. Nor was this in name only: many cast aside their lassitude, and resolved, now or never, to make the Pro Merito Society, in spite of being en'- rolled in U. S. history, chemistry and ,even trig. On the vast athletic field were found many intrepid juniors, eager to test their power or skill in football, basketball, tennis, track, and baseball. V Paddy the Next Best Thing, the gilnior play, was one of the bestgnot next best-accomplishments of the junior class this year, due to the splendid cast and the hard and appreciated work of Mrs.'Eubanks. This play has set a high standard for plays in the future. V Due to the perseverance and influence of the juniors, for the first time at M. H. S, all upperclassmen were able to obtain rings, the pattern selected being adopt- ed for the school ring, thus eliminating the expense of making a new die each year. Heretofore, only seniors could purchase rings: departure from the usual custom is setting a line tradition. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lawrence Olander ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,,,,,,, ........ L awrence Olander Ellen Armer ,.,...... ....... V ice-President ...,...... ........... M erle Graham Iune Conant ........, .......... S ecretary ......... .......... K Oma Le Clair Iohnny Garrett ......... ........., T reasurer ..... .......,.. I ohnny Garrett Page Twenty-four HICK DAY April first! Annual Hick day at'M. H. S. began and ended in fun! Spina sters, apparently stepping from grandfather's album, bathing beauties, hobfoesf pirates, gypsies, barefoot urchins-these and many others mingled on the campus and dashed to and from classes throughout the day. At noon, cameras clicked from every direction. Mr, Bw0Ck'S,,XSnaBped unexpectedly, could tell many interesting tale. N After school, everyone went to the gym, where, following the grand march, prizes were awarded. The Dionne quintuplets, Charlotte Bongardt, Ruth Martz, Betty lean Richards, Betty Froome: Mariam Swope, and their nurse, Patsy Iohn- son, received the sweepstakes prii for the most original costumes. Little Red Riding Hood, impersonated by Eveline Caswill, received award for the prettiest costume, Perhaps Bill Richards, as Ice Penner-with duck and all-frightened the wolf away, for nobody saw it, Roma Algeo as old black Uncle Remus, and Charles Hunt as little Lord Fauntleroy, captured prizes for the funniest costumes. Need one say more to prove that April 1, 1935 will be long remembered? May there be many more like them! JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Long fluffy dresses, dark suits, dim lights, soft music-the junior-senior prom in full swing! This annual event, held at the Woman's Club House, was one of the season's highlights. Page Twenty-five THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Entering high school as the largest class in numbers and the smallest as to stature, this group has risen from the ranks of timid, bewildered freshmen to a large and enthusiastic class of sophomores who are bent on making their name one to be remembered. Already they have shown their skill in athletics, as many of the better ath- letes, both boys and girls, are sophomores. ln scholarship they are not to be cilerlooked either, as forty-four sophomore names appear on the merit list. r OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Stuart Rough .,........,,.....,,.. ..,,.....,,. P resident ,,...,,.,,,. ...........,. T homas Massey Mildred Whittenberg ,,.,,..... ,,,..... V ice-President ....,,,.,. .,...... M ildred Whittenberg Loretta Dilley ,,,......,,......,. ,....,,. T reasurer ,,,,... .............. L oretta Dilley Leonard Iacobson ,,..,,.., ..,,,,,, S ecretary ,,..,,,, ....,.. L eonard Iacobson Page Twenty-six THE SOPHOMORE PROGRAM In Hlt Will Be All Ri-ght on the Night, ' directed by Miss Houston, the scene was a plain stage during a rehearsal, Actors were missing and Qhers did not know their lines, but the exasperat6d coach was always given the assurance that it will be all right on the night. Annette Sibbald and Charles Piper entertained with a tap dance which proved, very popular, The cast sang Love in Cldjoomn and the Senior orchestra played sevf eral numbers to complete this interesting program. Stuart Rough, class Qident, announced the numbers on the program, CAST OF CHARACTERS Author ...... ........... L eona Mae Knowlton Dick ,,......,,, ,,,.....,. L eonard Thompson Coach ........ ........,......,. M erritt Goodeli julia ,,...... ....,,,,,...,,,,,, I sabelle Dietz Marie ..... ........... L illian Niemczyk Iane ....i,...... .......... I ane Simpson Tom ........... .......,. E lson Staugaard Props .,,,,,,., ,..,,,,..,,, I ack Stubbs Page Twenty-seven THE FRESHMAN CLASS Over two hundred eighty students, the largest class that has entered Monte- bello High School, describes the class of 1938 Several freshmen have playedgn important part in school activities. Doris Druliner and Beryl Richards were ex- ' ' ' e d f cellent members of the girls tennis team. Bill Bugbce made all freshmen prou o his wonderful work on the athletic field. Others who have been outstanding in sports are: Philip Bath in cross-country, Kenneth Latshaw on the C basketball team, and Carl Cox, Donald Overholt, and Warren Earl on the D basketball team. OFFICERS First Semester Philip Bath ....,......,.,...,, ' Dorothy Dodge ........... Robert McPherson ,.....,.. Mildred Cole .........,..... Page Twenty-eight ,,......,...Pres1dent.,..,..., ....,.....Vice-Presidents....... ,,,.........Secretary......,, .........Treasurer......,. Second Semester Philip Bath ...Ramona Hanselman .Robert McPherson Lois Elaine Stanfleld FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY PROGRAM All freshmen looked forward with great anticipation to their assembly pro gram in Ianuary. The first number vyas rendered by the Freshman Girls Glee Club. The lights were dimmed and the audience was taken through toyland as a large book opened and Mother Goose characters came out. Lillian Polder played a trumpet solo, A'Tide of the Waves. Sam Fordis, tiny violinist, received a great ovation for his playing. The greatest feature of the pro- gram was the play, Two Crooks and a Lady, Though a helpless invalid, the lady in the play outwitted the master crook and his pretty accomplice who was employed as a maid in the lady's home. CAST OF CHARCTERS Mrs. Simms-Vane ...,...,.,,....... Lura MacMillan Inspector ......... ,,.........,....... P aul Revel Miss Iones ................ Metta Belle Granneman Inspector .,...... ,.....,. C ourtland Chiolero Lucille ..........,.......,.....,..,.... Ramona Hanselman Coach ..,.,,........,....... .....,.......... M iss Treif Miller ....... .............,.... C harles Lagrave Stage Manager ..,.. ........... R achel Bloom Page Twenty-nine 1 L Page Thirty L MDl1rNlfWlQfHICDN PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE In writing this message I have especially in mind the one hundred seventy boys and girls who will re- ceive their diplomas shortly after the Golden Key for 1935 makes its appearance. In the years to come, that which has been insig- nificant during the past four years will fade out of the picture, while that which is significant will stand out in bold relief. Some day you will stand on a Vantage point now veiled by many tomorrows, and from that vantage point, looking back to your high school days, you will then clearly understand how much the teacher and the school have contributed to make you the boy and girl that you are today and the man and the woman you shall be. In times of stress such as We are passing through it is especially im- portant that your teachers be good teachers, and by good I mean something more than merely capable, For the good teacher will not only inspire a desire for a high order of scholarship but, what is more important, he will transmit his own zeal for an upright and manly life to the youth of today who, we trust, shall show us the way to a more hopeful economic future. The great teacher, says Elbert Hubbard, is not the one who imparts thef most facts-he is the one who inspires by Supplying a Il0b19I' ideal. Truth, 1101105 frankness, health, industry, kindliness, and a spirit of helpfulness are so far beyond any mental acquisition that comparisons are not only odious but absurd. Measured by this yardstick, I believe the teachers of the Montebello High School merit your respect, and it is my firm conviction that it is only through and because of the influence of such teachers that we may look with any degree of hope to the future. MARK R. IACOBS, Principal. Q X - , X S JJ s . ,i n S E sa e: A- QL '-3:3 :ri .i-rf' T W:---'-3--:.i:aif:Ef1w,,2-.., t' ..5.LP 'h1ff Page Thirty-two THE COUNCIL Back row: Tom Massey, president of Ephomore class second semester: Iohn De Cuir, busif ness manager: Tom Urton, president of Boys Progressive Club: Philip Bath, president of Fresh- man class second semester: Norman Hinds, boys sports manager first semester: Bob Elliott, assistant business manager: Wesley Cox, boys sports manager second semester: Elson Staugaard, assistant cheer leader first semester: Llewellyn Bonser, president of Student Body. Third row: Mr. Love, adviser: Virgil De Lapp, cheer leader: Robert Hart, secretary of Pro Merito first semester: Marjorie Jacobson, president of Pro Merito: Virginia Cutting, girls sports manager: Elizabeth Sproule, vice-president of Student Body second semester: Allene Millar, secre- tary of Senior class second semester: Mr. Iacobs, adviser, Second row: Lawrence Olander, president of Iunior class: Hubert O'Reilly, secretary of Boys Progressive Club: Lorene Barber, vice-president of Student Body first semester: Mariam Swope, secretary of Girls League: Phyllis Druliner, secretary of Student Body first semester: Robert McPherson, secretary of Freshman class second semester: Norma Iune Bell, secretary of Senior class first semester: Warren Vesper, secretary of Pro Merito second semester. First row: Alvin Mugleston, assistant cheer leader second semester: Loretta Dilley, secretary of Sophomore class: Stuart Rough, president of Sophomore class first semester: Koma Le Clair. secretary of Iunior class second semester: Ellen Pryor, secretary of Student Body: Thelma Hope. vice-president of Girls League: Elwood Phillips, president of Senior class. Not in the picture: Margaret Kay, president of Girls League. ur- o . - W: Q I IDAVEMMONS Page Thirty-three EUNICE ALDRICI-I GERALDINE W. ANDERSON KATIIRYN BARKER GEORGE C. BENTON FRANCES BRoIvILEY LEON T. BROOCK 101-IN BROOKS VIOLET CLARK GERTRunE M. Cox F. NORTON CuIvIIvIINS IOSEPHINE DOCKSTAIJER HELENA ALLEN EUBANKS LILLIAN FISHER LESTER E. GATES LESLIE W. HOOPES MARK R. IACOBS FRANK JONES MARIE L. KERN RUBY LATSON IoI-IN L. LOVE IESSIE MCELFRESH PARKE C. OLIVER MARY LORRAINE POHLMANN MARION G. RENSI-IAW MARION RICCA GRETCIIEN RICHARDSON OPAL RICKETTS STUART B. ROUGH GEORGE M. Sci-IuRR VELIvIA SEANOR PAULINE TERPSTRA SPENCER EVELYN F. SYKES LUCILE TREFE WESLEY O. WALKER Page Thirty-four THE FACULTY Home Art and Design, I-Iome Making-Hofiie Economics Club, Merit Board I Oral Expression, English I, II-Dramatics Coach Spanish I, II, English II Machine Shop Physical Training-Girls Athletic Association, Girls Sports ChemistrygBoys Progressive Club Wood Shop Secretary to Mr. Iacobs Biologyglapanese Club Spanish I, II: English II Senior Girls Glee, junior Girls Glee, Music Appreciation, Sextet, Freshman Girls Chorus English II, III-Dramatics Coach, Merit Board Plane Geometry, Algebra-Merit Board, Tennis Typing I, Iunior Business Training?Boys Sports Algebra, Plane Geometry, General Science-Boys Sports Principal of High School Iunior Business Training, Physical TrainingfBoys Sports ' - Art-Daubers Bookkeeping, Iunior Business Trainingf-Merit Board Chairman ' Y Vice-Principal of High School World History-International Club, Girls League Physical Training-Boys Sports, M Club English I-Stage Crew Iournalism, Library-Annual Stenography I, II: Typing II, Business Principles 4Pen Pushers Spanish I, II, III: Latin I, II4Los Buenos Amigos, Iuvenes Romani Hodierni, Pro Merito Home Making, Home Art and Design, I-Iousehold Science!Cafeteria, Home Economics Club U. S, I-Iistory, Civics-Boys Sports Solid Geometry and Trigonometry School Nurse . Senior Orchestra, lunior Orchestra, Senior Boys Glee, Iunior Boys GleefViolin Trio, Double Quartet Girls Adviser, Records English III, IV-Merit Board General Science, Physics, Advanced Algebra-- Photography Pa ge Thirty-five 7Wf ' 3 4 HISTORY ENGLISH Every student must take American history and civics. In this course noth- ing is omitted from the year Columbus sailed the ocean bluegtill Roosevelt's ad- ministration. Indifferent frosh are ex- posed to world history and most of them catch it. Along the path of modern his- tory and sociology seniors are patiently led. MUSIC Music hath charms is a trite ex- pression, but it nevertheless contains a carload of truth, as evidenced by the in- teresting organizations built around mel- ody. Besides the orchestras there are the violin trio, several glee clubs and choruses, and even a sextet. LANGUAGES Spanish or Latin may be taken for language requirements. Three years of espanol are offered, and two of Latin. Although in progressing, the modern world has left Latin, as a tongue, be- hind, it's indispensable for aspirers the medical line. APPLIED SCIENCE ln the Realm of Elements first prin- ciples of chemistry are offered to more- or-less-willing and more-or-less potential chemists. Regardless of the fact that inexperienced hands may any moment blow up the laboratory, the history of Merry Molecules is taught. Seniors, having gained the Victory of Valence, attempt harder work in physics, science of matter and energy. Page Thirty-six Lille blue books pursue the students throughout English, and Hrm teachers see that pupils, unenthusiastic though they may be, receive their contact with Shakespeare. A battle to be waged in the Ring of Reading may force the classics to share their place with more modern literature, and a book being considered will introduce upper class- men to such writers as Booth Tarking- ton and Willa Cather. OFFICE PRACTICE Upper class girls may sign up for this course, and as many as possible are given the opportunity to work in the office, where valuable experience can bij gained, Herein often lies the creation of stenographers and secretaries. BUSINESS PRINCIPLES In our bookkeeping classes we strive to develop skilled accountants, but few know what it is to writhe in agony over agbalance sheet that persists in coming gut one penny off. For those who aspire toward conquering the business world, classes are held which teach business principles. HYGIENE The dentist inspects molars and wis- dom teeth annually and if one twists an ankle the school nurse bandages it for him-quite valuable helpers. This year tuberculosis tests were given by the County Health Department, which de- tected any traces of the germ present. HOME ECONOMICS Those newlywecls are head over heels in love, but she doesn't know a thing about keeping house. Frequently, Mrs. Nosey has whispered this over the back fence to Mrs. Gossip, but girls who take a course in home economics are usually spared. How to make steaks juicy, houses attractive, and clothes chic are all taught. LIBRARY 1 Where in the world can I find a book on Napoleon's life? Pleading in- quiries like this are constantly heard in the school library, where earnest students are continually and frantically seeking desired volumes. For the benefit of the students a selected list of magazines and books is maintained for supplementary and recreational reading. l A FINE ARTS Would-be artists cultivate their talent in the art classes, and second year students of the Daubers Club did the un- precedented this year by putting on a costume play. Beginners are taught the principles of good art, and for school plays they make posters which are ex- hibited in local stores preceding the per- formance. MECHANICAL ARTS In machine shop boys tear apart tin Lizzies that have seen better days, and put them together again with the added touch of a paint job, which makes tl? rejuvenated objects hard to recogniyfey In wood shop potential carpenters are encouraged, and mechanical drawing- tedious though it may be-enables boys to draw accurate plans. Page Thirty-seven 1 ORAL EXPRESSION With competition in business becom- ing so keen, one cannot succeed without personality, which in turn cannot suc- ceed without important essentials, among them a good speaking voice. This is the second year an oral expression course Q has been given. The class gives an an- nual extemporaneous speech contest, of which the winner is awarded a trophy. NATURAL SCIENCE Few girls understand why they should have to anatomize poor little unoffend- ing grasshoppers, dissect bugs, and do other repulsive tasks that biology in- cludes, Boys seem to get a Hendish ,sort of stimulation out of it. ln the other course of this category, general science, preparation is given freshmen for ad- vanced science courses. Page Thirty-eight COMMERCE Typing classes are fine places for gaining self-controlg in fact, without it one couldn't get far-or maybe he'd get too far. That irresistible urge to take an axe and start working on the nearest typewriter is the invariable result of making an error. Through shorthand, girls learn to make little curls mean things. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Students are taught that strong5 minds cannot exist without strong bodies, and every hour during the school day boys and girls can be seen on the field en- gaged in nearly every type of sport. 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A mere observer cannot imagine the amount of work they accomplish, but investigation discloses that they have completed a variety of worth while projects, many of which were displayed at the Public Schools Week exhibit. All drawings in this Golden Keyd are the work of this active group. After research and many trial sketches, the suitable handling of the theme was decided upon and the work was put into final form and made into engravings for the art pages of this book. Large advertising cards for use in the Montebello busses were also among their undertakings. These were long narrow posters picturing the many advantages Montebello offers in the business and recreational fields. Still another field in which the Daubers have proven themselves indispensable is poster making. Through their posters, all school activities and many commune ity undertakings have been effectively advertised. Although busy with so many other projects, the Daubers gave two presenta- tions of the play, The Prince Who Was A Minstrel. The members designed and made the scenery and the colorful costumes and were the actors in the play. This, of course, was not the only play on which they worked, as they gave assist- ance in many other stage productions. Time for social activities was scarce, but the club did manage to make one visit to the Huntington Art Galleries. OFFICERS Iohn De Cuir ......................,..,.......... President Frances Hufenus ........................ Vice-President Marie Gollands ....,,...,.,.................... .,........, .............,..,......... S e cretary Page Forty BOYS PROGRESSIVE CLUB The ability of this organization was shown when it took many misdemeanors under its authority by trying suspects before a boys' court, and sentencing those found guilty. The boys graciously invited the girls to their December meetings at which a troupe of American Indians performed. They entertained in a 'Abig way when their fathers came to school to partici- pate in an enjoyable evening. Dads night is to become an annual affair, Sound and lighting effects were ex- plained and demonstrated by Kenneth Strickfaden, electrical wizard of the mov- ies, at their March meeting. OFFICERS First Semester ,,, Second Semester Tom Urton ............,,.. Presidehgt .,,,,.....,,,, Tom U1-ton Iack Davis ,t........ Vice-President .........,,, Charles Ott Hubert O'Reilly ........ Secretary ,....... Hubert O'Reilly GIRLS LEAGUE Cooperation of its membership and the assistance of Miss McElfresh brought the Girls League through another suc- cessful year. To start the year, the Big and Little Sisters had an informal welcome party. The girls had their yearly Christmas drive, presented an assembly program, and held the annual Mother-Daughter banquet, and many enjoyable meetings. Delegates attended the conventions of the Southern California Federation of Girls Leagues at Los Angeles High School and at Monrovia. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Markaret Kay ....,..... President .......... Margaret Kay Thelina Hope ....,. Vice-President .,..,, Thelma Hope Mariam Swope .....,,. Secretary ....,,,i Mariam Swope Betty Froome .....,.,.. Treasurcr..Madeline Mauerhan l Page Forty-one PRO MERITO 1 Members of the organization are students with high scholarship and citizen- ship rating. Their activities include an Armistice Day program and a banquet. The theme of this year's banquet was the desert and Mexico, and it was carried out in both decorations and speeches. Alvin De Cuir spoke on 'iOver the Border, showing how freshmen have rea crossed the border into a new land. lane Wessel pictured Bandits which she regarded as demerits and other troublesome things. William Ballinger described the New Horizons which open to the traveler along the way, and from The Heights james Nix surveyed the journgy and glimpsed a bit of the future. As a suggestion of what lies ahead for some, Mr. N. Bradford Trenham, Oxford scholar, spoke on 'iAn American at Oxford. 65 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Marjorie Iaeobson ,...,...... ..,..... P resident ......,..,,, ...,..,... M arjorie Jacobson Harry Schenk .......,,,,, ..,..,,,,,, V ice-President .,,,,.,,...... .........,,.,. B etty Araki Robert Hart ,,..,,,. ,,i.,..,.....,,.,,, S ecretary ,,,,.......,,,,,..... .,,.,... W arren Vesper MERIT AWARDS Gold seals: Gladys Barthol, Norma Iune Bell, Helen Curley, Margaret Kay, Ellen Holloway, Marjorie Iacobson, Ted Maiben, Masaru Kanamaru, Eulene Lewis, Allen Millar, Margaret Selder, Kazuo Miura, Iarnes Nix. Gold pins: Roma Algeo, Betty Araki, Lorene Barber, Miriam Bartlett, Nobu Bessho, Helen Curley, Beth Dack, Virginia DeBolt, Phyllis Druliner, Ieannette Evans, Galen Flowers, Merle Graham, Thelma Hope, Frances Hufenus, Masaru Kanamaru, Margaret Kay, Iune Kern, Eulene Lewis, Margaret Machanich, Lillian Marcotte, 'Kazuo Miura, Bill McMillan, Minnie Negoro, Iames Page Forty-two Q MERIT AWARDS Q Continued J Nix, Lawrence Olander, Evelyn Overholt, Constance Park, Margaret Paull, Ada Mae Rowe, Harry Schenk, Mariam Swope, Ayako Takemoto. Silver pins: Blanche Aebischer, Ardath Anderson, Kakuchi Araki, Mary Ellen Armer, Virginia Begley, Evalyn Bloom, Charlotte Bongardt, Burma Rose Cope, Elsie Deutsch, Woodrow Dickson. Loretta Dilley, Franklin Fortholfer, Betty Froome, Merritt Goodell, Marie Gollands, Robert Hart, Effie Belle Hinds, Doreen Holliday, Saburo Ikari, lack Ioyce, Toshiko Kanamaru, Albert Koch, La- Vonne Lusk, Madeline'Mauerhan, Iack Mazelli, Lillian Niemczyk, Matsuye Nogawa, Belmont Painc, Dick Polder, Ellen Pryor, Stuart Rough, Maxine Rupe, Shizuye Sakoda, Chrystal Sapp, Annette Sibbald, Ann Starr, Frances Taylor, Mary Urton, Warren Vesper, lane Wessel, Mildred Whit-1 tenberg. Bronze pins: Doris Alford, LeRoy Ayres, William Ballinger, Doris Balmes, Mildred Bath, Dean Bergman, Iohn Bergman, Takako Bessho, Rachel Bloom, Tom Bluemel, Iosephine Brock, Velma Buell, Dewane Burgess, Carol Calkins, Pauline Clay, Marian Cole, Mildred Cole, Phyllis Crawford, Mary Davis, Iohn De Cuir, Alvin De Cuir, Isabelle Dietz, Mary Anne Dimrnitt, Dorothy Dodge, Doris Druliner,'Ulric Dubil, Warren Earl, Sybil Escott, Sam Fordis, Esther Fukushima, Hisako Fujishima, lean Goodman, Metta Belle Granneman, Robert Graves, Iulia Groen, Dorothy Hall, Cyril Ham, Maestelle Hamilton, Doris Heisel, Bruce Hicks, Cleo Hicks, Brooks Hollis, Frances Huffman, Eileen Hughes, Charles Hunt, Evan Hunt, Sliiio Ikari, 'Patsy lohnson, Vivian Kerr. Charles Keyes, Clarabelle Kimball, Chiyoko Kobayashi, Namio Komaki, Amy Krebs, Charles La- grave, Ellen Larmie, Theola Lehenbauer, La Donna Leuenberger, Violet Lucy, Lura MacMillan, Suzuko Maki, Thomas Massey, Chiyo Matayoshi, Florence May, Robin Miller, Beth Morris, Margie Morris, Robert McPherson, Billy Newman, Beatrice O'Grote, Marian Oyama, Nelson Park, Mar- jorie Plister, Edith Pierce, Lillian Polder, Richard Raymond, Casper Rea, Iimmie Rough, Nelda Row, Mae Ieanne Rowe, Ioan Ryan, Masazo Sakoda, Robert Schneider, Geraldine Srnith, Iohn Smith, Elizabeth Sproule, Lois Elaine Stanfield, Robert St. Iohn, Mary Stem, Una Strayhorn, Eu- gene Thompson, LeRoy Toms, Tei Tsuji, Frankiin Tyner, Chris Vesper, Charles Wallace, Peggy Walters, Lynd Warren, Thomas Wealand, Kathryn Willis, Dorothy Withey, Richard Wolfe, Rose Wright, Geraldine Young. Page Forty-three . l LOS BUENOS AMIGOS Todos los estudiantes del tercer ano de espanol y mejores scgundo tuvieron una organizacion muy activa este ano. Los Buevnos Amigosnl arreglaron su nacimiento para la Navidad, publicaron la Inspiracion cada do? semanas, dieron varias tertulias, y sobre todo, trataron de hablar espanol todo e tiempo. OFICIALES N Primer Semestre Segundo Serhigtre Beth Dack .......,,,.,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, P residente ,,,,,,,,, ,,........ M asaru Kafiamaru Frank 'Nemethy ....,..,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, V ice-Presidente ,..,, ,...........,,,,,, BG Linont Paine Marjorie Iacobson ,...,,,,,..... ,,,,,,.,,,,, S ecretaria ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,... ,,,,, .....,....,,,,...........,. B 'evih Dack Ellen Louise Holloway ..,,.,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,, T esorera .,.,.,,...l,.,.l.,,.. ,Y,Y,.. . .Ellen Louise Flglloway IUVENES ROMANI HODIERNI Q When the club reorganized this Xgar, it included only advanced stu A: ts. Later, membership was opened to first year Latin students who received gra e A. Among the interesting meetings was one at which Miss McElfresh was guest speaker. She described her visit to Rome and other places of interest. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Eulene Lewis .........,,,, ,,,Y........ C onsul .,......,,,,Y,t .......... H arry Schenk Harry Schenk ....,,.,,, ......,. V ice-Consul .,,,,,,... ......... G alen Flowers Norma Iune Bell .,,.,,,. ...,,... Q uaestro ..,..,,, ........ M argaret Cannon Margaret Kay ....... ,,,,...... S criba ,..,.... ........ N orma Iune Bell Page Forty-four DRAMA CLUB The main value to the members of this group is the experience gained from appearing on programs. With that end in view, several programs have been given, The work accomplished included the Christmas play, and two plays for as- sembly, one with an all-boy cast and the other, all girls. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Phyllis Druliner ,..... ,,,ri..,.. P resident ,,,,,i.., . ...,,.... Elizabeth Sproigl izabeth Sproule ,..... ........ V ice-President ..,.,...,i ...... i ,...Ell2n Armer ene Lewis ,........,,.,....,...,,,,,,,,,.......,,,.,,....,,,... Secretary .....,..,....,.,....,,....,.......,.......,,. ilJane Waters t S E s is'ff'f ' P-2'-QM? i Q. m Z ' C V in It my mia um A 55 m -at .5 M 'f L - .c -5 E' iii W Q W :af rfb-'nl-f?3 w3Q-L by +G-wg-Q -ac 7' bm 'QW 'P' ' X' lf' '. 'E 3 s t Q, If , ML ,. . 61,59 ,, le? Q W 1 Y- T 'W M 23 Jfli if H.. F5 ' ' -' f 4 . - -4. he ff -'fa .vw-4 J 1- -ei A t 1 , ' A ' C f' ' A ' - ' ' ., . ' C' - Jif , ,r - W ' , A in ' - ' W .,, -x If HOME ECONOMICS This group has worked diligently Q31 many projects this year. Effort was especially spent on their contribution to charity by filling a box. Other activities were the Halloween dance, pot-luck dinners, a French dinner for the Teachers' Book Club, an alumni dinner, and a fashion show. First Semester Doris Sinclair ,.....,. ,,,,.i,,,,,,,,,,,, Elva Perry ,,,,,.... Ierry Emmons ....... Frances Taylor ,...,, OFFICERS Second Semester President ...,,........ ....,,.. M arguerite Lamarque .......,,........ Vice-President .....,.. ...,.,....... I erry Emmons Y.......YSecretary-Treasurer...... hy Riggin .......Historian-Reporter,,..... Bradley Page F ly-five l JAPANESE CLUB This club promotes better friendship among the Iapanese studghts, and boosts the activities of the school, All undertaliings find this group offering its assistance. The outstanding events of the year were: the 'Aget-acquainted party, Christ- mas donations to charity, a visit to Exposition Park, the annual beach party for Senior members, a Doll's Day party, and a boys' day. fl OFFICERS Kazuo Kuwahara .... ,,,..... ........,, P r esident Nobu Bessho ,..,,,,.Y....,................ Vice-President Ayako Takemfoto ........,,,.......,.,,,.......,. Secretary Masaru Kanamaru ,........,..c,c...........,.Y. Trgsurer Qdburo Ikari ,..,,,......,.......,....,,,.,...,.r...,....,...,,,,,... Sergeant-at-Arms PEN PUSHERS These advanced shorthand students meet at school during the regular class period, and after school they take numerous trips, This year they visited a steel mill, a court, the Huntington Library, and the General Hospital. Mrs. Sykes, Mr. Love, Mr. Iacobs, and members of the class have given talks. There have also been plays suggesting good office procedure. Helen Manear, as president, led the club through this successful year. Page Forty-six INTERNATIONAL CLUB Correspondence with foreign chilclren is the interesting work carried on by this organization. The club initiated, the plan of showing motion pictures aftQ school, an idea which proved to be a success. A small motion picture machine was purchased by the school and placed at the disposal of the club, With Iohnny Brewer as operator, a series of motion picture shows was given at the Public Schools Week program and was extremely popular. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Woodrow Dickson ........ ........., P resident ,,,,,,,,YV ,.,,rr,rr,, W oodrow Dickson Mildred Whittenberg ....... ........., V ice-President AAY.-,,- ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, N elda Row Warren Vesper .,...,...,,.. ...,...,,. S ecretary ,A,,,wv,, ,,,,.,,.. W arren Vesper Dick Polder .,,....,..,,...,.......,........... ...,,,,,,, T reasurer Y,vvvw,v,...,,,,.,,..,,,YwA,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Schneider ' STAGE CREW Behind the scenes one finds the stage crew, composed of five members: Manager Alan Bushaw, curtain manager Donald Harold, electrician Iohn Deutsch, assistants Bill McMillan and Charles Keyes. They seem to enjoy the long hours and hard work involved in making stage sets, arranging lighting, and shifting scenes and furniture. Their efficiency is proven by the success of the many performances given in the auditorium. lt was not all work for the boys, however, for they were dinner guests of Mrs. Pohlmann, Page Forty-seven G. A. A. This year it has been the hopielof practically every girl in school to beconfega member of the Girls Athletic Association in order to participate in the many good times enjoyed by the group. ln order to qualify, each had to have a total of forty points gained by playing on teams or being captain of a team. At the close of each sport, the championship class teams were guests at a dinner party at the home of Miss Bromley. the coach. Besides a delicious dinner, there were all sorts of games, less serious than sports, to occupy the evening hours. The seniors were the guests after speedball and basketball seasons. Other lucky girls were the officers of the G. A. A., who were also entertained. One of the outings enjoyed by the club members was the Weiner bake held at Woodland Park. During the evening the class managers announced the basketball teams in accordance with the new system inaugurated this year. Another day, when the weather was cold, and snow covered Mt. Baldy, a jolly group of G. A. A. girls climbed into a truck and were whirled away for a day in the snow. On this trip the new members were properly initiated. To finish in grand style, the G. A. A. rented a house at the beach for a week-end party. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ellen Louise Holloway .... .,.........., P resident ....,.... ........... V irginia Cutting 4 Miriam Martz ............. .............. V ice-President ..,,,.,,. ............... R oma Algeo Roma Algeo ......... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer ..... .......... A llene Millar Page Forty-eight Fourth Row: Charles Ott, Layton Murphy. Norman Hinds, Alfred Farnholtz, Llewellyn Bon- ser, Edward Berscheid, Charles Hunt, Wayne Hoffman, Philip North, Iacob Vander Bruggen, Bill Strege. ' Third Row: Lester Rae, Philip Bath, Claytcn O'Leary, Coach Oliver, Coach Rough, Coach Hoopes, Coach Iones, Sam Urton, Tom Urton, Kenneth Owen, Richard Pyle. Second Row: Edwin Victor, Namio Komaki, William Ballinger, Virgil De Lapp, Ioe Stewart, Iohn Willford, lack Martin, Elson Staugaard, Bch Wright, Bob Claybourne, Wesley Cox. First Row: Kakuchi Araki, Morton Mengel, Clayton Watkins, Hubert O'Reilly, O'Neil White, Elmo Iohnson, Belmont Paine, Iohn Young, Harold Calkins, lack Davis, Iohnny Garrett. M CLUB All varsity lettermen are members of the M Club, an organization that has been popular in school activities for many years. Most members are recognized by their lettermen's sweaters. In order to create interest in sports in the grammar schools, the M Club sponsored the Iunior Pentathlon and grade school basketball tournament, with the winners of both class A and B receiving trophies. Washington school walked away with honors in the B basketball, and Eastmont won the A basketball trophy. From the experience the grammar school boys gain in participating in these sports, under the guidance of high school athletes, it is expected that bigger and better high school sport teams will be developed. Initiation! Full reports of this may perhaps be obtained from the new mem- bers, who were the willing victims, but who seem most unwilling to talk about the great honors bestowed upon them. Again, the plan of two initiations a year was followed. The first initiates were formally made members at Big Pines. Spring initiates were welcomed into the organization at the beach. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Iohn Willford ...,,.... ,.............. P resident ........,,.. .,,,..... E dward Berscheid Kenneth Owen .....,.. ..,............... V ice-President ,......... ......., C layton Watkins Philip North ........ .......... S ecretary-Treasurer ..... ............. I ack Martin Page Forty-nine Page Fiffll K- fx Q K LW., vwmvv- XMUMA myvvx, VV' mflvflzlfxwwuvvw v N I4 f S 1 1 'pM yw Nw X 'w l H Xwlw ,Ulf N1 H, ,xW,x Us Q M W W W XF qwx JLXNWNWXW AA, X Q 1 Q ' 6' Vzfmm G hufw'flv WfW'l?V' ' 'H mmMy,p10A1mv1H1f1fIru 'W ww ' K'QZ.,Q IN ACIIIWIIWIIEE 0 5 U I 0 O B b B w 0 o 0 u In 0 o 0 5 0 mx GRACE MONQON HOILER SCOOP STAFF' The Oiler Scoop, the high school page of the Montebello Newsf' is compiled and edited by the members of the journalism class. A contest, held to select a new name for the school page in place of School News, was sponsored by the staff. A copy of the 'AGolden Key was awarded to Hubert O'Reilly, who submitted the winning name, Oiler Scoop, which is now the heading of every school issue. A successful news staff dance was held in the gymnasium to meet the expenses of the school name contest. This dance was the first activity of its kind to be sponsored by a journalism class. The staff gathers, writes, and makes up the news for the school page. Spacing, headlines, features, editorials, and interviews are among the problems of newspaper workmen which are studied and practiced by the class as they attempt to learn journalistic writing. During the second semester each student acted as editor of the Oiler Scoop at least once. This enabled better individual understanding of the subject of making up a news page. Throughout the year, front page stories of school activities were contributed to the Montebello News by staff members. ' Early in the year, Mark Goodnow, journalism instructor at the University of Southern California, spoke to the class. In passing judgment on the school page he suggested helpful improvements, especially in the layout of the page, In the spring, trips were made by class groups through the Los Angeles Times and the Examiner plants, where the intricate machinery, processes, and methods of newspaper printing were observed, THE STAFF ,YV Back row: Miss Renshaw, advisor, Evelyn Overholt, Clara Thetford, Miriam Bartlett, Koma Le Clair, jean Valentine, jane Waters. Center row: Iulia Groen, jimmy Kellaris, Minnie Negoro, Yvonne Bonser, Llewellyn Bonser, boys sports editor: Virginia De Bolt. Front row: Phyllis Druliner, Roma Algeo, assistant editor first semester: john Young, news editor first semester: Margaret Paull, girls sports editor. Not in the picture: Wesley Cox, Shigeki Nakatsuru. Page F ifty-two GRADUATION SPEAKERS Due to her four years of outstanding scholastic ability, Norma Iune Bell gave the valedictory address at the commence- ment program this year. The salutator- ian, chosen by the faculty because of her superior scholarship rating, was Marjorie Iacobson. The class orator, elected by the class from the twenty highest ranking students, was Tom Urton. ALL-AWARD ATHLETE A Senior girl is chosen each year be- cause of her outstanding athletic record and good sportsmanship during her years in high school, The honored one from the class of '35 who received the cup was Virginia Cutting. Since entering M. H. S. she had gone out for every sport in- cluding tennis, in which she now claims a four star rating. CONTEST WINNERS Influencing Public Cpinionn was the main topic for the Exteinporaneous Speech Contest which was sponsored by the Oral Expression class. The Hrst place medal went to lean Valentine and the second to Burma Rose Cope. f Elizabeth Sproule won second place in a Shakespearean contest held at Oc- cidental College. HIGH CLASS TYPISTS Accuracy and speed-These are the qualifications which the contestants had to have who entered the fourth districts annual typing contest held at Belmont High School, Those representing M, H, S. this year were: Koma Le Clair, Evelyn Overholt, Iulia Groen, Marjorie Iacob- son, William Ballinger, Helen Curley, all students with high records. Page Fifty-three OUR CHILDREN THE SENIOR PLAY! It was Our Children, a three-act drama by Louis K. Anspacher, presented under the direction of Miss Geraldine Anderson. The plot, though simple, has a universal appeal. lt centers around Willibald fWillyJ Engel, a prosperous shoe manufacturer, his son Theodore, and his quiet unnoticed daughter, Hertha. Theodore has had a college education and all the pleasures that money can buyg Hertha sits at home sewing and doing her household duties. Finally she can bear her position no longer, and runs away and marries Richard Hellman, a fore- man in her father's shoe factory. Soon financial trouble comes and the wealth of the family collapses. This misfortune, however, makes a man of Theodore and brings Willy to his senses in regard to his daughter. ln the end, the family is reunited through the influence of Hertha and her Husband, Theodore is really doing something worth while, and Willy is once more happy with his family and friends. Many minor plots are introduced to provide a play which is as nearly true to life as a play can be. CAST OF CHARACTERS Willibald fWillyj Engel .,.,.,...,....,............. Llewellyn Bonser Theodore . ,..,..,.,.................... Philip North Hertha .,........... ...,,,,.,..,.,. F lora Lee Ienkins Sophy ...........,....,...,............... Virginia Begley Anastasius fStasij Scheible .... Iohn Bergman Page Fifty-four Rosie ,.... ..r...,.. ,. ......,....Lorraine Mast Spencer Hutton ,...., ..,........ W illiam Gordon Harriet ..,.,.................,,,,,,,... Vaughan Leland ........ .........,. Elizabeth Sproule .Truman Cole Richard Hellman ,,.,, ................ B en Gautier Carter .,....r...,... ,.,,...,..Bernard McCann PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING This rollicking Irish comedy was presented by the Iunior class under the direction of Helena Eubanks. It has a true Irish atmosphere, with the main set- ting at Ghan House, the Adair home in the Irish hills. General Adair has no son, but the next best thing is his youngest daugh- ter Paddy, an irresponsible mischievous tomboy, who adores her father, her gentle sister Eileen, and the Ghan House. One stormy day Lawrence Blake, once Eileen's suitor, appears just in time to fish Paddy from the sea and he is immediately attracted by her vivid person- ality, Despite Paddy's determination to hate him forever, Blake finally breaks down her resistance and she admits her love for him, Another romance is culminated when carefree Iack O'Hara, nephew of two lovable spinsters, develops real manhood and wins Eileen, who has always loved him.. Kindly Dr. Davy, Mickey and Webb, the loyal family retainers, Mrs. Putter' and Mrs. Bingle with their many ills, Tim the ticket taker, monocled Lord Sellaby. Gwendoline Carew, the cause of Paddy's jealousy,-all add to the charm of the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS General Adair ..,.. ...,,Charles Hunt Gwendoline Carew ..,..... ,,.,,,,. M erle Graham lack O'Hara .... ,,,,,... N orman Hinds Lord Sellaby ,............. ........,,., G alen Flowers Mickey .....,..,,,,,,.... ....... H ubert O'Reilly Dr. Davy Adair ..,.,..,,,,,.... Lawrence Olander Mrs. O'Hara ............,......... Marguerite Secrist Doreen Blake ..,..,,.. .......,, P hyllis Druliner Miss Mary O'Hara... ,......... Eveline Caswill Webb ,................... ......,.. M argaret Paull Paddy Adair ............ ,..,.............,,, E llen Pryor Mrs. Bingle ..,..l.,,..,,....................... A.my Krebs Eileen Adair .....,.. ,,..,,,... M ary Ellen Armer Mrs, Putter .................,...,..,..l Ardath Anderson Lawrence Blake ...... .,..Alfred Farnholtz Tim O'Grady tick et taker..William Ballinger Page Fifty-five THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA The senior orchestra, directed by Mrs. Spencer, is an outstanding musical or- ganization. lt is on hand when a large instrumental group is desired in assem- blies: its stirring rhythm adds zest to the assembly singing. At performances it plays from the pit with near-professional skill. ' Instrumentation-First violin: Iohn De Cuir, Charles Hunt, Beth Dack, lulia Grocn, Galen Flowers, Ellen Louise Holloway, Sam Forclis, Vestal Monfort, Betty Froome, Grace Conway, losephine Brock, Eugene Bernhardt. Second violin: Eugene Thompson, Merritt Goodall, Alvin Wright, Faye Fortner, Dorothy Hall, Minnie Negoro, Stella Niernczyk, Clarabelle Kimball. Cello: Constance Park, Faith Scoggins. Double bass: Georgia Childs, Gwendolyn Wells. Flute: Morris Horsley. First clarinet: Lynd Warren, Charles Wallace, Meade Peoples, Second clarinet: Gladys Barthol, Iimmie Rough, Nelson Park. First trumpet: Norman Hinds, Elson Staugaard, Lillian Polder. Second trumpet: Glenn Berry, Stuart Rough, Raymond Broguiere. Efllat saxophone: Bel- mont Paine, William Ballinger, Edwin Victor, Darrell Rodgers, Spencer Bingham. B-flat tenor saxophone: Eddie Quint, lack Glover. Trombone: Virgil De Lapp. Drums-tyrnpani: Marvel Milnes. Steel guitar: Melvin Severson. Vibraharp and marimbas: Burma Rose Cops, Beth Mor- ris, Eulene Lewis, Violet Lucy, La Vonne Lusk. Piano: Margaret Kay, Margaret Poldcr. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Virgil De Lapp ......... ,.,............ P resident ....... ......,,....,. I ohn De Cuir Iohn De Cuir ,.,..,..... ..........,. V ice-President ....... ......,, V irgil De Lapp Grace Conway .,...............,,,,,,.. ....,....... S ecretary-Treasurer .,.....,......, ,.............,.,,........ N orman Hinds Page Fifty-six 'B VIOLIN TRIO One of the most popular musical features is the violin trio, whose members play classical numbers with almost professional skill, and have been called upon to play before many outside groups. ' Iohn De Cuir, Galen Flowers, and Charles Hunt compose the trio which is skillfully accompanied by George Carr. MARIMBA ENSEMBLE With their flying hammers, Burma Rose Cope, Effie Bell Hinds, Margaret Kay, Violet Lucy, Eulene Lewis, La Vonne Lusk, Beth Morris, Miriam Martz, and Margaret Polder, accompanist, made sweet harmonies at many entertainments. SAXOPHONE BAND Skilled in bringing harmony out of the moaning saxophones are William Bal- linger, lack Glover, Belmont Paine, Darrell Rodgers, Eddie Quint, and Edwin Vic- tor. With Virgil De Lapp at the piano, this rhythmic band is popular. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA These twenty-Hve musicians are less experienced than their older brothers, but they become accustomed to group playing, and work for advancement into the senior orchestra. Although they appear at few programs, they have been heard at some assemblies and rallies. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Iohn Duncan ..........., .,..,.........,.,. P resident ,,,......,.., ,.......... R obert Shira Edward Iarrett ......... ...,,.....,..... V ice-President .......... ......... C arol Calkins Raymond Broguiere .......... Secretary-Treasurer.. .......... Robert St. Iohn Page Fifty-seven BOYS SENIOR GLEE CLUB Serious songs, gay songs, popular songs, and classical songs were included in the list of this group's musical offerings for the year. No matter what type of song it may have been, these fifty-five junior and senior boys could sing it as it should be sung. ' BOYS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The fifty-five members of the club, although sophomores and freshmen and less experienced than their older brothers, have been well received as entertainers on several programs and give great promise as future senior glee clubbers. BOYS DOUBLE QUARTET Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys or- ganized a quartet. Like the girls' group, this one changed in personnel, the single quartet becoming a double quartet the second semester. The larger group appeared at many school functions, and was very popular for its singing of popular and clash sical songs. ln the double quartet are Richard Pyle and Ben Gautier, first tenor: Enio Della Chiara and jack Hunt, second tenor: Kenneth Schreyer and lack Martin, first bass, Arthur Bloom and Morris Horsley, second bass. Page Fifty-eight GIRLS SENIOR GLEE CLUB Studying music appreciation, practicing group singing, and entertaining with well-presented songs is the work of this advanced chorus, Previous glee club experience is required for enrollment in the glee club, Whose membership reached forty-five this year. GIRLS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Fifty-Hve sophomores and juniors compose the Girls Iunior Glee Club, a less advanced musical chorus that has done its bit to add to various programs, From this group members advance to the senior glee. GIRLS SEXTET This group of six girls, members of the girls senior glee club, was a popular attraction at all types of programs this year. Their repertoire in- cluded popular airs as well as classical music. Its personnel underwent changes toward the end of the year and finally included only seniors. The members of this group were Lillian Bradley and Clara Thetford, first sopranos: Ellen Louise Holloway and Helen Curley, second sopranos: La Donna Leuenberger and Elizabeth Sproule, altos. This sextet was featured in the musical fantasy, The Garden of the Moon. Page Fifty-nine FRESHMAN CHORUS This newly organized group, composed of freshman girls, has completed a successful first year with an average membership of seventy-five, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dockstader. The chorus presented a stunt in a pep rally, and assisted in caroling at the Christmas program. At the freshman assembly, they depicted Mother Goose Land in song in the skit Toyland, In the skit, Mother Goose stepped from between the covers of a huge book and sang of her land. Other nursery rhyme characters came from the pages as the chorus sang, In class the chorus practiced group singing and studied music appreciation. On Friday original programs were given, and each pupil had an opportunity to take part by singing, playing an instrument, dancing, speaking, or taking part in a play. V 1 Originating from the chorus was a freshman trio composed of Wilma Flora, Rachel Bloom, and Mary Stem. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Wilma Flora ..,..... ..........,..,.. P resident ...,.,. .Mae lean Rowe Dolores Craig .....,,.,, ,......... V ice-President ..,...... ........... D orothy Steele Doris Druliner ..... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer ......... ........... M arion Cole Beryl Richards ,......., .,...... S ergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,., .............. H arriet Isbell Mary Stem ............ ....,,...... P ianist ............,... ........... E ifie Bell Hinds Librarian ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,...., M a rgie Morris Page Sixty OILER HINTS MAKES APPEARANCE What little orange-bound book came to life when the Drama Club presented before the student body the right and wrong way of wearing girls' uniforms, the correct and incorrect way of making and acknowledging introductions, and other pointers on conduct and manners? It was Oiler Hints, a booklet containing hints on conduct and manners, which appeared at the first of the year when a copy was distributed to every student. The 'il'lints, compiled by Miss Houston, Miss Treff, and Mrs. Sykes, was used by the English department for a text-book. WEDDING ENDANGERED BY COLLAR BUTTON A lost collar button was the cause of a near disaster to the wedding cere- mony of a young couple who had never quarreled until their wedding day. How- ever, when the betrothed couple reached an understanding, turmoil ceased and peace was restored. This bit of drama was enacted in T he Wedding, a fast moving comedy, presented by the oral expression class at the Girls League program, EDUCATION FOR PEACE On one November morning, in the stillness of a solemn hour, the student body listened thoughtfully to an inspiring program on peace versus war. The strains of the orchestra and the voices of the glee clubs issuing forth melodious songs lent to the prevailing atmosphere of solemnity. The speaker, Dr. Daniel Rittenhouse, pastor of the Pasadena First Baptist Church, stated that war is caused by fear, due to surplus population, boundaries, and markets, and may be overcome by peace, with faith in God and country. The Boy in Armor, an impressive tableau directed by Miss Anderson, showed the spirits of dead soldiers seeking the glory of war and finding peace as the sound of taps brought to a close the annual Armistice Day Program spon- sored by Pro Merito. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVAILS In the corridor were gay charity boxes filled with donations. Students in the handicraft classes were putting the last touches on carefully designed presents. ln the library was a prettily decorated fir tree. Christmas, with its spirit of good cheer, was paying its annual visit to M. H. S. Christmas carols sung by the freshman chorus, with an organ accompaniment, floated over the balcony as the students assembled for the traditional Christmas program. The Christmas Chime, a one-act play enacted by four Drama Club mem- bers, dealt with the troubles of two young couples in love. The play ended hap- pily Christmas Eve with the distant chiming of bells. Grouped about a large silver Christmas tree, one hundred and sixty glee club members, the largest group of singers ever assembled in Montebello High School, sang carols. Silent Night played by the trumpet quartet ended the program, Page Sixty-one INDIAN CHIEF S ENTERTAIN War whoops and the beat of Indian drums vibrated through the auditorium when a group of Indians entertained the student body. Indian and American songs were sung and the old man's dance, the dagger dance, the cougar dance, the medicine dance, and a war dance were interpreted by the visiting Indians. Many Treaties, husky Blackfoot Indian, introduced his fellow entertainers in the Indian sign language, which he translated. This small group of Indians included both young braves and old warriors who were representatives of the Blackfoot, Cherokee, Iroquois, Sioux, Pueblo and Snake tribes. MEN FROLIC Music, eats, boxing, wrestling, vaudeville acts, and fathers and sons abounded at Dad's Night, the first entertainment of its kind ever attempted at M. H. S. A harmonica solo, a violin solo, a guitar solo, songs by the boys quartet, and numbers by the boys saxophone band wound up the musical entertainment of the program. Two wrestling and three boxing matches, and an exhibition bout were skill- fully executed by the boys. Topping these in both crowd and fighter wildness was the main event of the fistic program, a clash between Kid Broock and Killer Rough, which ended in a double knockout. Sweet cider and doughnuts were welcomed after these activities. The program was put on by the Boys Progressive Club. Special credit for its success is due to Tom Urton, president, and Leon Broock, adviser. PLAY WARNS OF DOPE EVIL The Iudge and the Dope Peddlerf' one-act play revealing the menace of the dope trade, was presented to the students by Mr, Hall and his assistant. Tom O'Neil, a dope peddler and leader of the underworld, visits the judge to buy his influence. He tells the judge of the methods used in leading an unsuspecting boy first into taking dope and subsequently into all the vices of the underworld. This drama of heart stirring reality, written by Mr. Hall from actual cases and governmental records, was an excellent warning against the dope racket. THE DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS In an entertaining assembly program the Drama Club presented 'Seven to One and Gracie, two one act plays. Seven to One, enacted by feminine players, well illustrated the trouble and strife that brewed in a sorority house when seven girls invited the same boy to a party, and the shattering of seven hopes when the boy later found out that he couldn't come. Gracie, with a cast including masculine roles only, although of a more serious nature than Seven to One, contained no less comedy. In it fraternity men por- trayed their trials in a burglar mixup, but again crime did not pay, for the burglar was caught. Page S ixfy-two ALCOHOLICS DISCUSSED The effects of alcoholic beverages were presented to the girls gym classes in a talk by Mrs. Pearl Hess, director of the Medical Temperance Department of the national W. C. T. U. The talk was illustrated with charts and exhibits that were displayed at the Century of Progress, Among these was an illustration showing, with clay models, the six stages of drunkenness. ELECTRICAL WIZARD DOES STUNTS' A heartbeat sounded like the thump of a drum! A wink clanked as huge chains do, Molecules were heard warring against each other as a match burned! These oddities were among the things witnessed at an unusual assembly program sponsored by the Boys Progressive Club. These wonders, electro-magnets, gravity neutralizers, photo-electric sound de- vices, and other electrical contrivances are used in producing sound effects for moving pictures. They were set through their paces by Mr, Kenneth Strickfaden, sound effect expert. WHITTIER ENTERTAINS Song and laughter abounded when the Whittier College Men's and Women's Glee Clubs visited M. H. S. to present a combined program. From Capri in Italy to Rosita in Spain and back to the Little Red Schoolhouse the glee clubs journeyed, taking part in romance, seeing The March of the Musketeers and singing merrily, I Love Life. Extra features were added with the singing of the men's quartet and the reading, An Automobile Ride, by Dorothy Welch. WHY CONTROL OF THE SEAS? Stressing the need for an international control of the seas, Dr. W. L. Mel- linger, Chautauqua lecturer and authority on international relationships, addressed the student body. The importance and necessity of commerce by water and the power wielded by the mistress of the sea were among the important facts stressed in the talk. THE MERIT BOARD PRESIDES The merit board is a student government body that sits in judgment on care- less scholars who have allowed their merit records to fall below 85. The board is composed of school leaders-student body president, Girls League and Boys Progressive Club executives, Pro Merito president, and baseball, basket- ball, and track captains, and faculty representatives. The members of the Merit Board this year were Llewellyn Bonser, the chair- man, Margaret Kay and Thelma Hope, Tom Urton, Marjorie Iacobson, Clayton Watkins, Bob Evans, Wesley Cox, Richard Pyle, Virgil De Lapp, and Norton Warren. Faculty members were Mrs. Latson, chairman, Mrs. Eubanks, Miss Treff, and Mrs. Aldrich. Page Sixty-three MINSTREL SHOW GIVEN Black faces were seen and melodious Southern songs were heard amidst a typical Southern atmosphere in Plantation Harmonies, written and presented by the boys senior glee club. Plantation Harmonies, a good old-time minstrel show, was full of diversion -skillful playing by the orchestra, harmonious songs by the glee club and the boys double quartet, the joyful toot of a trombone, and a dextrous bit of clogging. This minstrel show, like all good minstrel shows, was full of laughter and gayety. FASHION SHOW IS INTERESTING Magic isles, romance and charm, formed the background for Montebello High Schools first fashion show. On a colorful beach strolled the parade of living fashion models. Beach garb, lovely house frocks, suits, street dresses, lingerie, evening gowns, and even chil- dren's clothing-on they came, passing before the eyes of a very enthusiastic and interested audience. This exhibition was given at a Girls League meeting by the members of the Home Economics Club who designed and made all the models displayed. Doris Sinclair was awarded first prize for execution and modeling. GLEE CLUBS IN MUSIC FESTIVAL The sixth annual Ye Friendly Music Festival was held in May at the South Pasadena High School under the general direction of Mr. Ralph Petty of Whittier Union High School. Montebello was represented by the boys senior glee club, which sang three numbers, and the girls senior glee club, which sang four selections. Other entrants included Covina, Downey, South Pasadena, and Whittier high schools. The evening of musical fellowship was concluded with the singing of Marusia, Bless the Lord, and Hail Bright Abode, by the combined glee clubs under thc direction of guest conductor Ralph Lyman of Pomona College. DAUBERS PRESENT COLORFUL PLAY An obstinate princess refused to marry without seeing the prince chosen for her by her equally obstinate father. This was the problem that was wrestled with and finally solved in the The Prince Who Was a Minstrel, one-act romantic comedy-drama of medieval times, presented by the Daubers. The princess' refusal to obey her father's command incurred the wrath of the king, and caused the entire court to tremble. The prince, too, had his ideas about love and visited the court as a minstrel. Thus he found and fell in love with the princess who had disguised herself as a statue in the royal garden. The gay colorful costumes worn by the principals and the peasant dancers in the production were designed and made by the girls of this resourceful club. The boys made the stage setting, a beautiful garden with a towering castle in the background. Page S ixty-four SPEECH! SPEECH! This year an extemporaneous speech contest on the general subject 'Alnfluencing Public Opinion was sponsored by the oral expression class. Over twenty students entered the contest. Placing first, lean Valentine received a loving cup. Burma Rose Cope was second. The two winners represented M. H. S. in the semi-finals of the oratorical con- test held by Toastmasters' International Club and lean placed fourth. A bronze loving cup and a gold medal were the first place awards won by Iean Valentine in the Elks' lnterscholastic Oratorical contest. Elizabeth Sproule, only Montebello entrant in the fifteenth annual Shakes- pearean Festival held at Occidental College, won second place in class C, She gave a memorized selection from The Merchant of Venice. ' A NOVELTY MUSICAL A novelty musical program with interesting feature entertainments was spon- sored by the senior class. The program featured Star Dustersn who played several popular pieces. A one dollar prize was awarded to Dwight Carroll, who submitted the winning name, Star Dustersf' in the name contest of the high school dance orchestra. Senior talent was outstanding in the remainder of the program when piano accordion and piano solos were played and the group performers were vibraharp and steel guitar, girls sextet, and marimba ensemble. GIRLS GIVE SPRING FANTASY Girls clad in gay spring dresses were arriving at the moon fromfthe earth to celebrate the crowning of the Lady in the Moon as the curtain went up on The Garden of the Moon, a spring fantasy given by the Girls Glee Club. The crowning of the Lady in the Moon was followed by an enjoyable enter- tainment with group singing, a solo, a sextet, a vibraharp selection, a marimba trio, and a pretty firefly dance, in the beautiful garden of the moon. The group was singing Will You Remember? as the curtain went down on one of the most melodious and picturesque entertainments of the school year. ADVENTURE GALORE Major G. H. Schoof, Canadian Mounted Constable, world traveler and lecturer, told a few of his many interesting experiences and displayed some of the swords, uniforms, blankets, and animals collected in his travels. Mr. Schoof came to America as a poor, sickly German lad to regain his health on a Middle Western ranch, He has traveled extensively and has seen service under flags of four different countries. Hard work, sacrafice, and will power led him to cow-punching in the United States, fighting in Mexico, hunting in Africa, policing in Canada, and other interesting careers in answer to the lure of adventure ever leading him onward. Page Sixty-five SENIOR GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS The eighth annual Mother-Daughter banquet for Senior girls and their mothers, the wives and daughters of the trustees, and the ladies of the faculty, was held in May. Entertainment for the happy evening included an address of welcome by Margaret Kay, musical selections by the marimba ensemble and the girls sextet, and interesting toasts by mothers and daughters, This evening of good fellowship among the mothers and their daughters was inaugurated by Miss jessie McElfresh, Girls League adviser. She has directed the banquet for eight successful years. PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK Public Schools Week was celebrated in Montebello with the annual high school exhibit. The exhibit, which attracted over two thousand visitors, was the largest in the school's history. The outstanding attraction of the main program was a play, The Prince Who Was a Minstrel, presented by the Daubers. The senior orchestra, boys and girls senior glee clubs, and violin trio rendered delightful selections. ln the gymnasium a concert by the junior orchestra, tumbling, drill exercises, and character dances by a group of girls, and a jit jitsu, boxing, and wrestling exhibition by boys were witnessed. Selections by feature musical groups were played in the rotunda and in the cafeteria, where refreshments were served. In the classrooms the handiwork of the students was on display--art work, machine and wood shop operations and their many products, English and social science projects, Spanish and Latin notebooks, diaries and models, a sewing display, a cooking demonstration, a commercial presentation, biology projects and exhibits, physics experiments, and magical chemistry presented by alchemists. Motion pic- tures were given by the history department. OUR LIGHTER MOMENTS Tripping, dancing feet have been in evidence during the lighter moments of the students. A new system of evening dances, enabling students to bring their friends, was begun this year by the P. T. A. The first of these was a Christmas dance. ln February the P. T. A. and M Club joined to hold a Valentine dance, The S. G. V. L. track meet was celebrated by another of these affairs and a fourth dance was held in May. Goblins, skeletons, and witches were all at the first dance of the year, a Hal- loween social given by the Home Economics Club. This was followed by M Club and News Staff dances in N-ovember. Green was the theme for the G. A. A. St. Patrick's dance. Grotesque and unusual figures were seen when the junior class offered the annual Hick Day dance. Los Buenos Amigos entertained with a dance in May. The gay social season ended happily with the 'second annual junior-Senior Prom held the last of May. Page. Sixty-six I 1 W X 1 1 , 1 ,,ff j x Q 1 Qff-ff ff H xx R'--n .f fiigiffjij- - U my ,lww M I :la-if QTLT 1 ,nga l ug4,llllIl, , J , h 9' my QLXQ f L WN!! '3 :NR,luKwD, W8 -T04 if if KTM Null' Www? WL! fl Gs,-,JfmWgKJ X jg - X ' W xg, ' ,1 Q gl! v'l1 I 21'T '-fn! HN 1+ A Q dig W:r:ifiWfY QElJt1'Wurr1'f NwH1MJT.,LDWWu , uN'jwMWmifiQL,7j:i ,,,, Y!! 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U5 wQHWmLwhly 9'7 +W- ' - i +2-I -...-.' ,f,- :Sen hh' k V P 'FIX 'UV 'fy 1 ':f ,:-- .1-4'Q wmmmj 1aivw.mjWJMWWQwWw ,A-i - - ',A, ,, - !DJ11yQmWM M. ff ' -439:11 '4.' ..:1 , ,.., :.,: f ' -,.Q-A - I WM, 5- 5 X - , 1 1 ' -a., EN! y, N lx X, ' fi , 22 -12 5 i ' A i :ff-'f12 f'f lu- o :mn CMI WDAIQ SG GWENS IAN mi .- L . 'X ,,,N, f . 1 ' J i 1 V 1.1.1 vain? 'qu 1 I F? ' L ' 1- f Raffl- , , M rf . A C' t, I 1 ,,11 ' ' . V 'fi'WNq i'::'f x Q, s 5 c ,, 2 , l r f if 1X I, 3 J xi ,W ix: ' gl lllllilll l 'L ll if. G ll l l' A 'J - , y 2' ei ,,.- ,A. Q- sb M ,ng- M , N 'fi 'LSL ,ef + sm XV, , 547' V , f MQW 3 -J 47 f y ,Af f K 1 .L yi : ei l K mer 70-W Page Sixty-eight Many Enroll on First Day Sept. 4-M. H. S. opened today with the largest en- rollment in its history. Girls Welcomed Sept. 20-The new girls were received by' the older members of the Girls League today. There was entertainment in the audit- orium, with dancing and re- freshments later. Sophomores Give Comedy Oct. ll- It Will be All Right on the Night be- came a byword in our halls after the sophomore program. Oilers Triumph Oct. 12-Everybody smil- ed when the varsity eleven won from Citrus. They tallied two touchdowns and one conversion against one each for Citrus. Class in Play Oct. 25-The oral ex- pression class gave a one- act comedy, The Wed- ding, on the Girls' League program. Girls Give Dance Oct. 30-The Halloween theme was carried out at the Home Economics Club dance. The music was furnished by the school dance orchestra. Downey Doped As Loser Nov. 8-School spirit Was high at the bonfire in the Montebello hills. Prophets predicted Downey's defeat. Armistice Day Celebrated Nov. 9-Pro Merito gave a program for Armistice Day. An address by Dr. Rittenhouse and a tableau, Peace, made up the pro- gram. Predictions True Downey Lost Nov. 9-In the closing league game the Oilers trampled on their old rival. Downey. The Oilers gloried in the 12 points they won. Dow- ney groaned over her goose egg. M Club Has Dance Nov. 9-The victory over Downey was celebrated by a big dance. The M Club was host. Gives Talk on Mexican Trip Nov. 15-Mexico, nearby land where time is noth- ing, was described by Miss Houston. What a place Mexico would be for Americans who never can arrive on time. Juniors Triumph In Class Play Nov. 23-A large crowd came to laugh and cry with Paddy and her friends in Paddy the Next Best Thing. Staff Makes News Nov,28-The staff of the Oiler Scoop stopped being reporters while they created news at their dance. Dick Armstrong and his boys provided the rhythm. Senior Sweaters Finally Arrive Dec. 5-The seniors were happy today, for their longfawaited sweaters arrived at last. Iealously the lower classmen watched the parade and dreamed of the day when they would be seniors. Many Bring Bundles Dec. 6-Bundles, bundles! Everyone brought some- thing for the Christmas baskets. Party for Teachers Dec. 7-Santa Claus was at the P. T. A. Christmas party for the teachers. Mr. Roth also performed stunts with his memory. Indian Chiefs on Boys' Program Dec. 13-American Indian Chieftains, their costumes, songs, dances, sign language, were featured on the pro- gram given by the Boys Progressive Club. Chief Many Treaties act- ed as master of ceremonies and introduced each chief as he appeared on the pro- gram. Win C. I. F. Finals Dec. 15-The C. .I. F. finals at U. C. L. A. were merely one more rung on our ladder of success in cross country. The boys came home with highest honors and the scalps of the Sherman Indians. Christmas Observed Dec. 18-Christmas spirit is everywhere. Carols were sung in the halls and around the tree in the aud. The Drama Club presented A Christmas Chime. P. T. A. Gives Dance Dec. 18-The high school P. T. A. gave a dance for the students and their friends. It was very successful and more of them are promised. Warns Against Dope Ian. 3-uThe Iudge and the Dope Peddleru was given to show how bad the traffic is. It warned boys and girls of the dan- gers of using drugs and alcohol. Letters Awarded Ian. 4-Who says M. H. S. has no athletes? Many were given their letters to- day in a special assembly. Many Reelected To Office Ian. 10-With the open- ing of the second semester there will be fewer new names and ,faces to be seen on the list of school of- ficials. Bonser stays as chiefg many others are re- elected. Seniors Win Honors Ian. 11-The subscription campaign for the Golden Key was launched today. Honors went to the seniors who won the large golden key, awarded for the highf est percentage of subscrip- tions. Seniors always win. Boys Have Party For Dads Only Ian. ll-Here's to Fath- ers and Sons! They held a big fun fest for men only, and it was a big success. Boxing, wrestling, stunts were on the bill of events. A mock boxing match be- tween two teachers caused much fun. f i 4 L gb? M 4 ,fl f 7 Z 1.4 - 4 f, wi- Y '7 .Q Q , y nl S-J ani. xt I , I ' I 5 1 4 , ' 5' ,., S e f e I-JG ob - --.. ,' .f'li59 '? t r m i'1,-f:'1Lr1 '. iI-' '- jfqw j eve fe -.Q 'L f f 1 fvflif 2:51 if ,,.-nixniy-'I , ,,,, . 1 V Lf 5 -Q l a e e e tl 5 l ty ? f in w 1 . , 4 JA no 321.4 I , , 2 'Q .1 J , M - U 1 ng 7 lx -Q 51: :l f 4 flew il 'kgs f- Page Sixty-nine earl? .W se E if R '42 fffL? ' af -ff l if if M yr- Nu, .. , - ,LV 27 yu. stan ml M-'12-gy, Blah I ef , '- -. te., , 7 3 ' . j, P .-' hr ' K .AQ l ' -I lx ' tj f e L, ... I 4 ' 'Ee -if Y A E, '. 'f t 1 , , 7 , . 'ltpwa , 2 , ., ,W ,-gym yu , '7 ,Lf 'i d 'r , X .Yi X Ai ' ' -a ' F 5 G53 sq-.V ,' -0 X Utt- t .4 1 .j N565 t '1 ', erm! V g 14 71 A if t W lfz fg it 9 ft 'A , , eil? P ' '25, tj Q . . i f A ll, V ' + ' Y -1, A ,M ... F A E'-lf N LZTPELQ ' rr i 3 'j Le? ' X f , ol fi f 2 , y X nw s..,.wt X li n , 7' li fl , 5 7 ! 9 !v- 9 , , ,if Nj, 1 Page Seventy Freshmen Give Mystery Play Ian. 24-Freshman talent was revealed in their as- sembly program. The play, Two Crooks and a Lady. was a big hit. We expect these Frosh to go places. Orators Score Ian. 28-jean Valentine. silver-tongued orator, was winner in the extemporane- ous speech contest. Burma Rose Cope was second. The two will appear in the dis- trict Hnals. There were eight speak- ers in the school Hinals. Canadian Lecturer Shows Trophies Feb. 5-Training recruits and hunting wild animals were all in the day's work for Major Schoof, Canadian constable and world travel- er. His many trophies and his stories of adventures at- test to that. Seniors Give Play Feb. 15-The Senior class play, Our Children, was a story of son worship con- trasted with the position of a neglected elder sister. Large Band Plays All Are Artists Feb. 28 - Signor Porcasi and his sixty-piece band of artists played classical and semi-classical numbers for the student body. Two Plays Given Mar. 5-The Drama Club gave two short plays. Girls offered Seven to One, and boys presented Gracie. Head Jailer Talks On Prison Work Mar. 8-As usual, the boys were thrilled with Cap- tain Peoples of the L. A. County jail. Some of the ladies of the faculty were interested too. Wizardry Shown Mar. 14 - Electro-rnag- nets, gravity neutralizers, and other electrical devices were shown by Mr. Strick- faden, sound wizard of the movies. Glee Gives Fantasy Mar. 28-A musical pro- duction, A Moon Fantasy, was presented by the senior girls glee club. Girls, clad in spring dresses, visited the moon to celebrate the crown- ing of the moon queen. League Trophies For Oilers Mar. 29-O-i-l-e-r-sl In the League meet they copped two trophies. Make it fifteen big ones for the B's and C's and the point winners! Sport Dance Held Mar. 29-To celebrate the League track victories, the P. T. A. gave a dance with Dick Armstrong's orchestra making rhythm. Hick Day Again Apr. 1-A day of classes haunted by weird creatures, followed by the annual Hick Day Dance in the gym sponsored by junior class. There were babies, lovely ladies, book folk, boys as girls, girls as boys, and many other unusual cos- tumes. Daubers Present Costume Play Apr. 4-Daubers showed their versatility when they presented the one-act play. A Prince Who Was A Minstrel. It was a big success, and will be given again on the night of the exhibit. Give Fashion Show Apr. ll-That our Home Economics girls can sew was shown in a fashion show they gave for the Girls League today. Thousands Attend Exhibit Apr. I2--More than 2000 people visited the exhibit for Public Schools Week. Programs, stunts, music. displays, and refreshments kept visitors busy during the evening. A new motion picture projector was kept busy all evening, Easter Vacation Apr. 15-19-Everybody is happy! Easter vacation has arrived and a great week is expected by all. Enter Pomona Tournament Apr. 18-19-20--The M. H. S. baseball team entered the Pomona baseball tournament sponsored by the 20-30 Club. A lighting Montebello team beat Covina, but was downed by Escondido. Long Beach won the tournament. .lean Wins Honors May ll--In the Elks ln- terscholastic Oratorical Con- test, Iean Valentine came out with first place. Mothers Honored By Senior Girls May 8-Senior girls and their mothers had a joyous ,time together at the annual banquet. Margaret Kay act- ed as toastmistress for the evening. Pro Meritans Gather May 16-The annual Pro Merito banquet was attend- ed by the largest crowd in history. Must be we're be- coming more scholarly with the years. Seniors Attend Last Dance May 29-At a gala affair in the Woman's Club House. juniors and seniors danced a farewell waltz to their happy times together. Many Graduated Iune 5--Diplomas for the largest senior class ever graduated from M. H. S. were given out tonight. It was a great event in the lives of the graduates. We wonder where every- one will be next year. Seniors Gather For Banquet Iune 6-Another year and another senior class leaves. As in previous years, the seniors gathered for their banquet and last good time together. Musical numbers and toasts passed the time pleasantly, School's Out! Iune 7-Happy days have come again. As the doors of M. H. S. close on an- other successful year, every- body looks forward to a joyous vacation. Pof X Ei Ps el rj ll , X 14 Ji , Q N4 7 f J Z -'Y' . . 5 A ff 2 i r ' U ' f It Q A' ,N 5 . N , ?f1 lv 'l ' sf .we , ge six. . . - ,Fi-f f f:'3'?21- sei' ,' , ' D.. g affix 4 5 Aj 19 : 01 pf VNU ' .. .3 fl: Wi 'S f. . 7, , ' 'lt fa fix' 1 if l, 1' bt-' u .f xlfli M Y - .ffaucussj - 2-' T .ifff cf -3:21 '- .de 5 Ar 1 1 , 1 f a' ' 51? X Nl it Lin ' f I 'lax V, 5? --:- ' 'fge-jig: am' 7.11 .1 f 5:3 Z,fA,.,v-f 49 Sweet as ew ' I . . eg, ar 9 X If ill' me -Q. M Y .5 'Rx X. I i I' vi X 4 j x ,f ,g s e ,. -i' if-Lf , 4 Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two ..- MHCDIQIVS IBQYQEQIQ After years of sleeping, Montebello awoke this year to enjoy its most successful year of sports in the past decade. With the championship of Southern California in cross country, the sports season was on. Then the B football team copped the league championship. The winning fever ebbed during basketball season, with the B's and C's barely losing their titles, but it rose again in track season with the Oiler varsity winning the Brea-Olinda Relays and garnering twelve medals in the Long Beach Relays. The league meet resulted in championships for the B's and C's and third place for the varsity. , The tennis and baseball teams closed the sports seasons with more good showings. Yes, it was a good sports year for Montebello. VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1934 season marked a change in the usual trend of football in Monte- bello. The Oilers emerged from their usual cellar position to a commanding place in the league. Six lettermen, Hunt, Martin, W. Hoffman, E. Berscheid, W. Cox, and C. Watkins, together with fifty aspirants, answered the gridiron call. Then came the gradual pounding and moulding by both coach and players through a course of hard practice and tough practice games until a football team that could give as well as take emerged from the shambles. The first league game was played with Citrus. ln the second quarter, Cox caught a short pass and raced down the field for the first touchdown of the league title race, Hunt place-kicked the extra point, In the same quarter, Hunt ended a drive down the field by plunging over the four-yard line. The con- version was missed, Citrus scored in the third quarter on a forty-eight yard run. A bad case of fumbling and jittery nerves caused our 14-0 defeat by Excelsior. Lady Luck seemed to have deserted us completely, for on the first play of the game, Captain Watkins was in- jured. One week later, determined to avenge their defeat by Puente last year and the unexpected de- feat by Excelsior the week previous, an enraged Oiler Varsity took the field and marched up and down time after time. Mixing their plays with plunges and forward-laterals which in one instance ended in a double lateral and gained sixty yards before halted, they scalped the Indians 27-0. Page Seventy-four Fifth row: H. Sir Iesse, R. Nightingale, E, Bonta. Fourth row: F. Wilfert, L, Thomas, T. Shea, G. Taylor, W. Dickson, B. King, C. Peale E. Phillips, H. King, L. Bullard. Third row: B. Strege, O. Bonadurer, E. Ross, L, Rae, C. O'Leary, Bergman. Second row: P. North, W. Hoffman, E. Victor, Hunt, B. Smith, W. Cox, B. Elliott, Vander Bruggen. Front row: I. Willford, N, Beauvais, K. Owen, C. Watkins, Coach Iones, C. Curtis, I, Martin, E. Berscheid, C. Ott. VARSITY FOOTBALL lC011fiI1112di Due to Excelsior's defeat by Downey, the Montebello-El Monte game decided the championship of the league. El Monte stopped an Oiler drive on their four- yard line and with Iimmy Montgomery starring, went on to beat the Oilers 13-O. lf determination and fight had decided this game, Montebello would now be con- gratulating the Oilers for a championship, but El Monte had a little too much polish for the Oilers, and went home with the championship. Smarting under the loss of a championship, the Oilers traveled to Downey and completely routed them. The game started very evenly with Downey com- LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 13 Citrus 7 Montebello O Excelsior 14 Montebello 25 Puente O Montebello 0 El Monte 13 Montebello 12 Downey 0 LETTER WINNERS Two-Star: I. Hunt, I, Martin, W. Hoffman, C, Watkins, E. Berscheid, W. Cox. Plain: N. Beauvais, Berg- man, C. Curtis, B. Elliott, P. North, C. O'Leary, C. Ott, K. Owen, B. Smith, Vander Brug- gen, E. Victor, I. Willford, E. Ross, B. Strege, L. Rae, Managers: E. Phillips, T. Shea. pleting many short passes. Early in the second quarter, an Oiler drive was halted on the four-yard line by a fumble. Downey took the ball and tried to punt out of danger, The kick was partially blocked and went out of bounds. One minute later Hunt dashed around left end for eighteen yards and a touchdown. Again, in the last two minutes of play, Hunt took a fifty-yard pass from Wes Cox to score, Every year, the coaches of the various schools in the league pick their all-league teams. Iack Hunt at halfback and Ed Berscheid at tackle were chosen for the first team. Wesley Cox at end, Norman Beauvais at fullback, and Wayne Hoffman at tackle were named for the second team. Page Seventy-five Fifth row: R. Anderson, B. Shira. M. Hamilton, H. Aubrey, R. Montoya. A. Stuffloten. Fourth row: G. Tobey, W. Vesper, L. Iacobson, B. Hicks, A. Montoya, E. Quint, S. Rough. Third row: Rough, I. Barnhardt. K. Kuwahara, R. Morgan, P. Stone, K. Latshaw, B. Ozekf. Second row: D. Rodgers, V. De Lapp, L. Enyart, B. Stokes, R. San Pedro, D. Burgess. K. Miura, T. Nakada. First row: B. Bugbee, D. Carroll, T. Morgan, Coach Hoopes, Captain B. Evans, H. Iohnston, C. Ham. CLASS B FOOTBALL This year seven lettermen returned to Coach Hoopes along with forty other candidates. The greenness shown in practice was gradually replaced by an efficient machine that knew where it belonged and how to get there. Practice games resulted in victories over Bell, South Gate, and Bonita, and one defeat, at the hands of Whittier, latcr champions of Southern California. The league season opened favorably on the home field with the Citrus light- weights as the opponents. The Oilers rolled over the Cougars like a juggernaut and at the end of the game the Citrus boys, on the short end of a 19-0 score. were still wondering what had hit them. The following week El Monte was played on our field and the Oiler victory march continued, The score of 7-6 was close but the game itself was decidedly Montebello's throughout. This left two undefeated teams in the league, Montebello and Excelsior. Montebello and Excelsior played their post- poned game the Thursday after the El Monte game, This time the contest had a different com- plexion because it was for the championship. Un- fortunate breaks in the form of shortened quarters caused Montebello to end the game on the wrong end of a 7-0 score, Montebello gave up all championship ideas until the news was received the following week that Citrus had beaten Excelsior, thus tying Monte- bello, Citrus, and Excelsior for the championship. Page Seventy-six LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 19 Citrus 6 Montebello 6 Excelsior 7 Montebello 7 El Monte 0 LETTER WINNERS Two-Star: Captain B. Evans, D. Rodgers, Iohnston, R. San Pedro, K. Miura, K. Kuwahara, T. Morgan. Plain: B. Bugbee, B. Stokes, A. Montoya, D. Carroll, C, Ham, I. Barnhardt, N. Nakada, D. Bur- gess, V. De Lapp, L. Enyart, K. Latshaw, P. Stone. Back row: B. McCann, G. Komaki, S. Salcioka, R. Hart, I. Ierram, Coach Rough, P. Bath, S. Urton, Q. Bonser, L. Bonser. Front row: A. Mugleston, N. Warren, K. Araki, N. Komaki, H. Calkins, W. Ballinger, Captain O. White, T. Urton, E. Iohnson, H. O'Reilly, B. Paine. CROSS COUNTRY For the third consecutive year the cross country team came back with the championship of Southern California. Since football and cross country come at the same time, little attention was given the boys and they generally missed the backing they deserved. For three years Captain White has led his team to victory over schools much larger than Montebello. Coach Rough has tried to adopt the policy that a few good defeats will put the team in a fighting mood and make them win the championship. However, the SCORES Low Score Wins Montebello 18 Compton 52 Montebello 15 Pasadena I. C. Lower div. 81 Montebello 26 Roosevelt 29 Montebello 33 Roosevelt 23 Montebello 22 Whittier 34 Montebello 17 Pasadena 75 LETTERMEN Three-Star: Captain O'Neil White, Tom Urton. Two-Star: Belmont Paine, Sam Urton, Bill Ballinger, Hubert O'Reil1y, Namio Komaki. Plain: Elmo Iohnson, Kakuchi Araki, Harold Calkins, Philip Bath, Shizuo Sakioka. Managers: Llewellyn B o n s e r, Bernard McCann. team fooled him and not only beat his picked opponents but won the title as well. Though strict training rules were set up at the beginning of the season, eighteen candidates stuck and made a strong team. The practice meets resulted in wins over Whittier, Pasadena Iunior College, and split vic- tories with Roosevelt, last year's city champions and this year's divisional winner in the Southern Cali- fornia meet. In the Southern California Finals, the Oilers were in the same division with the Sherman Indians whom they tied for the title last year. It was a grudge battle and the Oilers won easily, 35 to 42. As an indication that eastside athletics are rising, three eastside teams, Montebello, Roosevelt and Garfield, won the championships of their re- spective divisions. Page Seventy-seven TRACK The track teams won three school trophies, one individual trophy, forty medals, and forty ribbons, and made four league records and ten school records. At the Long Beach relays they placed third in the four-man mile and first in the eight-man mile. They won the trophy at the Brea-Olinda relays, and made a record in the shuttle race. ' At the Southern Counties meet De Lapp set a new 880 record and White placed second in the mile. The B team won the trophy in the S. G. V. L. meet for the third consecutive time and the C's emerged victors for the second time in three years. Coach Rough has built up some fine teams and has trained several record breaking men, as can be noted from a glance at the trophy case where are many track awards. CLASS A With two firsts and a tie for first, the varsity placed third in the S. G. V. L. track meet by scoring 26 1X3 points. jack Hunt won the low hurdles in 26.2 sec- onds. Philip North placed first in the mile in 4 minutes and 53 seconds, and jack Martin tied for first in the pole vault at 11 feet 4M inches. RESULTS EVENT NAME PLACE RECORD 220-yd. dash ............. Hinds ......,......,. ,,,,,,,, 3 rd 440-yd. dash ............. Farnholtz ......... ,,,,,,,, 2 nd Mile ............................. North ........,... ....... l st ,.......... ........... 4 min. 53 sec. Urton ........ . ,......... 2nd High hurdles ............. Urton ,....,.. ....... Ath Low hurdles ...,,,,,,,,,,, I. Hunt ..,..... .,...,.....,,. l st ,.............. .......... 2 6.2 sec. Victor ............ .......... T ied for 3rd High jump ..,..,,,..,.,,,,, C. Hunt ..,.,..., , .,... ........... T ied for 2nd Pole vault .....,..,,,,,,,,, Martin ....,,..,,.......,.............. Tied for lst ..... .... ......... l l ft. 'IM in. Farnholtz, Pylel' Relay -----------'--'--'---- 1. Hunt, Hindsj --eee'-'e'eee ---'t 'hh LETTERMEN: Two-star4Capt. D. Pyle, P. North, V. De Lapp, I. Martin. C. Hunt. A. Farn- holtz. Plain-W. Cox, I. Hunt, N. Hinds, H. King, Stewart, G. Taylor, T. Urton, E. Victor, W. Ballinger, B. Bugbee, D. Carroll, N. Komaki, F. Raines. O. White. Mgrs. Two-star-L. Bonser. Plain-B. McCann, U. Dubil, Ray. CLASS B By setting a new high scoring record of 65 points, making four new track records, and taking six first places and one tie for first, the B's easily overwhelmed all league competition this year. O'Neil White set a new record of 3 minutes 26.9 seconds in the 1320-yard run, Virgil De Lapp made a new record of 5 feet 8M inches in the high jump, Frank Raines jumped 20 feet 8 inches for a new record in the broad jump, and the relay team, Bill Bugbee, William Ballinger, Robert Stokes, and Dwight Carroll, set a new record of 1 minute 10.8 seconds in the 660-yard relay. More lirsts were taken by Bill Bugbee in the l00-yard dash, by Lowell Enyart in the high hurdles, and Virgil De Lapp and William Ballinger who tied for First in the 660-yard run. Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine EVENT 100-yd. dash ,,,,,A,,,,,,,, NAME Bugbee ...,,,,.. Carroll ....,,..,. CLASS B RESULTS PLACE RECORD - ..........l0.5 sec. .........3rd 220-yd. dash ..,..,,,,,,,,, Bugbee ,,,,,,,,, YY,,YYY,,,,, 3 rd 660'yd' run ' 133115355 .YVV ..Ti6d for lst .....VV,. ,....... 1 min. 32.1 sec. Komaki .,.,,,,,. .,,,..... 3 rd 1320-yd fun -,,---,AYY.... White ....,. .....ww.. 1 st.. ....,,,,.. ...,..,,,Y 3 mm. 26.9 see. Raines ....... ,... ..... 2 n d Calkins ..... ,,,,,,,,, 3 rd High hurdles ...V7VY...... Enyart ..... ..,,Y.... 1 sr ........,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 1 0.1 See, Stone ....,.,,, ,,....,,, 2 nd Carroll ,..., ,,,,,,,,, 3 rd LOW hurdles .........,..,. White ....., ,,,,,,,,, 2 nd Carroll ,...,l,.,. ,,,,,,.,, 3 rd Ballinger ...,,. .,..,... 4 th High jump --.--............ De Lapp ......... ......... 1 st .....,.. ....... 5 ft. SM in. Broad jump ............... Raines ........... .,,..... 1 sr ........ ,,,,,,.,, 2 0 fr. as in, Bugbee ...... ,,,. ....,... 2 n cl f' . Pole vault ................ ,7,..,..........,.. Tied for 3rd W Relay ------------............ Easel? giggffgerj ...,..,......... lst .,.....................,............,......... I min. 10.8 sec. G. Zaima, N. Warren. LETTERMEN-Two-star: Capt. V. De Lapp. W. Ballinger, H. O'Reilly, N. Komaki, F. Raines, R. Stokes, O. White. Plain: B. Bugbee, D. Carroll, H. Calkins, L. Enyart, P. Stone, CLASS c C Led by Captain Norton Warren, one of the most versatile midget athletes Montebello High School has ever known, the Class C track team took first in the League meet with 31 points. The team this year had two returning lettermen, Warren and Araki, but the new men added to the group were hard workers and developed into good per- formers. lf these Class C boys continue their interest in track, Montebello need not worry about teams for the future. In the League meet Warren Vesper took Hrst in the shot put with 44 feet 3 inches, and Eugene Sheridan won the 660-yard run with a time of 1 minute 34.2 seconds. EVENT 50-yd. dash ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 100-yd. dash ....,.,..,,., 660-yd. run .....,..,,.,. ...Sheridan NAME RESULTS PLACE RECORD .Warren .,..,,,, , .,,, 2nd Sheridan ....,,,,,, , ,,,.,,., 4th 4th Graves .,..,,,,. Earl .........,..,, Araki ........ min. 34.2 sec. . ,,,,,,,, 2nd ........3rd Low hurdles .i,,,i,,,,,,.. Warren ,..i,., ,,,,. ,,,, 2 n d Machida .,,,,, ........ ,,.,..., 3 r d High jump .............,... Hughes ..,..,...,., ,,,,,,,,, T ied for 3rd Broad jump ..i,,,,,.,,..,, Sheridan ,,,,,,,,,, i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 th Shot put .....,....i......,... V esper ,,,...,...... ................,,,,...,. 1 st ,,......... ......... 4 4 ft. 3 in. Graves ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,....,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,.. ,flth R 1 -v-m-Hmum--W.!Sheridan, Plper eay LGraVeS, Warren J LETTERMEN-Two-star: Capt. N. Warren, A. Araki. Plain: W. Earl, R. Graves, H. Hughes, K. Machida, C. Piper, E. Sheridan, W. Vesper. Page Eighty M. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS CLASS A Event M. H. S. Title M. H. S. Record S. G. V. L. Year 100-yd. dash ...,,,,,, ,A,,,,,, H . Hayter ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9.8 sec .......................... H. Hayter, 9.9 SGC ......--. 1932 220-yd. dash ......... ........ H . Hayter ......... ........ 2 1.5 sec .............................................-...----. ------------- 1 932 H. Key, 21.7 sec ....,.... 1928 440-yd. dash ...,,,,,, ,,,,,... H . Hayter ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 1,5 sec ......................... H. Haylfel' .........---....-------- 1932 880-yd. run ............,,. ,V. De Lapp ,........ .,,..... 2 min. 2 sec. ..................,..................................-... 1935 D. Coulette, 2 min. 3.1 sec. .... 1932 Mile ......................,.,,,,,,,,.,A,,.,. O, White ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 min. 42 sec ...............................................-- .----.-- 1 935 120-yd. high hurdles .......,. I. Langdon ....... .,,..,.. 1 6 sec ......................... ......................-..-f.--- --------- 1 9 33 220-yd. low hurdles ....,,..... D. Coulette ....... ........ 2 5.2 sec ......,... --f--4--- 1 932 . , V1 S h Z ,,.,Y.,, 6 fr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... 1 930 H'9h lump --------------l --'------' 1 R, 215.28 ,,,,,,,,, 6 ft. ..................,. ........ . 1934 Pole vault ....,..,, ,,,,,,, I , Martin ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 11 ft. 9 in ........ .. ........- 1935 Shot put ,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D , Hester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,AA,,,,AA,AA, 44 ft. 7 in ........ ...-...-. 1 931 Discus throw ..,..... ..,..,., L . Nelson ...............,............. 117 ft. 10 in. ...l... --------- 1 932 1 I. Brown, L. Childs 440 yd. relay ........ C. Kemp' H. Key 44.2 sec .......... -.------- 1 928 1 Ash, E. Williams . 880 yd. relay ........ D. Coulette, H. Hayter 1 mm. 30.8 sec ......... .......- 1 932 I. Ash, E. Williams . 1650-yd. relay ........., D, Coulettey H, Hayter 3 mm. 35.4 sec .,....,.., .......V. 1 932 CLA SS B 100-yd. dash ,.,,,,,,, B. Bugbee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10,3 sec .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,r ,,,, ,,.. ....,..,. 1 9 3 5 220-yd. dash ......... .....,.. W . Witherel .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22.8 sec .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.............,..,..,... ....1.,.. 1 932 330-yd. Clash ......... W. Calkins ........ ,,,,,,,, 3 8,4 sec .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,......,....,..,..,.......................... 1932 660-yd. run ........ .V. De Lapp ........ ........ , 1 min. 27.7 sec ..,. ..... V . De Lapp .............----. 1934 1320-yd run ........................., E. Rice .............. ...,,,. 3 min. 20.8 sec. ,.................................. . ................ 1931 O White, 3 min. 26.9 sec .... 1935 70 yd. high hurdles ..,,,,,,,, Dore ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,A,,A,,, 9 .9 sec .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dore ,,,,,........................ .1933 120-yd. low hurdles .......... I. Dore ..........,..,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 1 4 sec .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,..................... ......... 1 933 High jump ............................ V. De Lapp .......... ...,,... 5 ft. SM in. ................ V . De Lapp .................... 1935 Pole vault .........l..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, O, White ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,,, 1 O ft, 6 in ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... ..... 1 935 Broad jump ........... ........ B . Bugbee ....,.... ........ 2 0. ft. HM in ................,.....,.......................... ..... 1 935 F. Raines, 20 ft. 8 in. .... 1933 Shot pull ............. Willford ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. 41 ft. 7M in .,,,,,,,,..,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........., ...... 1 9 33 Discus throw ........ I. Willford. ....................,...., 93 ft. 11M in ..... ,.,.,...,,,,,.,......................... ........... 1 9 33 B'BUQbe9' W'B31lin99f B. Bugbee, W. Ballinger W 6609711 rday R. Stokes, D. Carroll ..... 1m' 1O'8 sec' 5R. Stokes, D. Carroll 1935 CLASS C 50-yd. dash .,...... .,,,,,,,,,, N . Warren ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,. ,,5,7 seq ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 935 - 1 loo-yd. dash ...................., If5V'C2j1fg59e' js ,,...... ....... 1 0.8 sec ............. 1 .,...............A.............. ,,.. .,.,.... 1 9 3 -1 k . 623-Vg. funng .... ............... Xlzvallinger ......... .,,,,,, 1 min. 32.6 sec ..,,,,,,,, W. Ballinger ...... ,. ........ 1934 -y . ow ur es ............ . arren ,.,...., ,r,,,,,. 1 4,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.. .,.,.... 1 9 35 High jump .....................,..,... C. Gillis .,...,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 ft. sgcin ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 9 33 Broad jump ............... I. Brown ,....,.., ,,,,,,, 1 9 ft, 7 in ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 928 Shot P111 ............. ........ W . Vesper .... ,,,......,...,..,,, 4 4 ft. 3 in ..,...... ........ 1 935 Pole vault .......... ........ O . White ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,j,,,,,,,,, 10 ft, ZH in ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 933 P. Fukushima, R. Stokes 440'yd' relay ' 1 H. Murakami, O. White 48 sec .....,,..1933 fW. Ballinger, D. Carroll N1 lLL. Iacobson, N. Warren 118 sec ' ' ' 1934 'The pole vault until this year has read 12 ft. 6 in. in favor read ll ft. 6 in. in his favor. of L. Snowden but should have Page Eighfy-one BASKETBALL Every year Montebello seems to be stepping up in basketball. This year the Varsity finished in a tie for second, the B's were champions until they met El IVIOIHQ, the C's Were tied for first until they played Downey, and the D'5 finished fourth to complete a successful season. VARSITY The call for Varsity basketball candidates was answered by five lettermen and thirty-five other candidates. Boys who had never gone out for a sport before, reported, eager to learn. With this material Coach Oliver set about to select the best combination. The competition was keen and the task of cutting the squad to twenty was hard. Even with this host of material, practice games resulted rather poorly for Montebello. Games were lost to South Pasadena, Monrovia, Chino, and Whittier. LEAGUE GAMES The first league game found a vastly different Varsity taking the floor against Citrus. Beginning where the B's left off, the team worked like a machine and ran up a 16 to 6 lead at the half and walloped the Cougars 27 to 11 to make the day complete. ' The next week Montebello met Excelsior. The Pilots had beaten El Monte the week previously and were favored to win. First one team led, then the other. Montebello spurted in the last quarter and won 28-23. Hunt scored 19 points. Montebellds trip to the championship was rudely interrupted at Puente. The game was close for the first half, then Puente's reserve strength began to show and the Oilers went to a defeat 46-26. Martin scored 15 points to keep Montebello in the running. El Monte came to Montebello bent on avenging the defeat they took from the Oilers last year. Slowly but surely they forged ahead to lead by four points at the half. The second half was a duplicate of the first and El Monte succeeded by a score of 411-32. The best game of the year was played at Downey. The game was fought between two evenly matched teams and the end of the first half found Montebello leading 13-12. With no more than two points separating the teams until the last few minutes, Downey sunk two baskets to win 25-21. Wesley Cox was captain of the team and proved to be an able leader. Iack Hunt, Iack Martin, Ed Berscheid, and Iohn Willford were the others on the first team. LETTERMEN Varsity: Two-star-Wesley Cox, lack Martin, Ed Berscheid, Iohn Willford. Plain-lack Hunt, Ioe Stewart. Class B: Two-star-Everette Cleveland, Bob Claybourne. Plain-Bob Evans, Tom Massey, Ray Nixon, Iohn Garrett. Class C: Two-star-Bob Wright, George Zaima, Lawrence Olander. Plain-Harold Iohnston, Daniel Kiralla, Cyril Ham. Class D: Two-star-Mashi Bessho. Plain-Roy Anderson, Harold Hughes, Don Overholt Warren Earle. Page Eighty-two CLASS B The shifting of coaches each year gave Coach Hoopes the advantage of hav- ing first coached his men as C's and D's and then passing up one team and hav- ing them again as B's. The three returning lettermen, O'Neil White. Everette Cleveland and Bob Claybourne, had a fight to keep their places. Out of the candidates for guard came four players of about equal par who waged a battle for the two positions. Another interesting competition was between O'Neil White and Bob Evans at center. This light continued not only to the league games but throughout the entire season with White holding the edge until the El Monte game and Evans ending the season on top. Various combinations were used during the practice games, but the right one wasn't found until the league race opened. Close games were lost to South Pas- adena l7 to 20 and 10 to 15, Monrovia12 to 13, and Whittier 16 to 28. The team made up for these defeats by shading Whittier 21 to 19 and Monrovia 29 to 19, ln the league contests the team won from every contestant but El Monte, our arch enemy. ' LEAGUE GAMES Something must have lit the Oilers, for in their first league game they ex- ploded in the face of Citrus and ran up a 29 to 9 score in the first half. The second team played the last half and held the Cougars to a 35 to 19 score. White scored 13 points, The Oilers won a thrilling game from Excelsior with a last minute scoring spree 31 to 23, White and Cleveland were taken from the game on fouls in the fourth quarter and the score was tied, Z3 to 23. However, Garrett and Evans, subs, started a rally that scored 8 points in two minutes, Claybourne scored 10 points, White 8, and Cleveland 6. The winning streak continued at Puente despite the illness of White and Cleveland. Evans and Garrett came through with nice games and Montebello won 32 to 23, Even though sick, White played well and scored 10 points. Claybourne sunk 15 points: Castenada, Puente's star, scored only 4 points, not enough to diminish Montebellds lead noticeably. In the championship game El Monte's jinx held good again, for after run- ning up a 15 to 8 lead at the half, the B's wilted and El Monte came from behind with her usual luck to nip the Oilers 27 to 25. Evans played a fine defensive game to make the fans forget the loss of O'Neil White. Claybourne made 12 points. The Downey game started evenly, but superior team work soon put Monte- bello ahead until they led at the half 15 to 5. Three seniors played their last game for Montebello and put forth all they had, to go out with one more victory. Captain Claybourne led the scoring with 12 points, followed by Nixon with 5 points. This year's B team was made up of boys from all classes except the sopho- more. Cleveland and Claybourne played forwards: Evans, center: and Massey and Nixon, guards, Page Eighty-three CLASS C Two returning lettermen made the foundation on which the team was built. The positions were decided after a few weeks and the first team was composed of George Zaima and Harold Iohnston, forwards: Bob Wright, center: Daniel Kiralla and Cyril Ham, guards. In practice work the C's showed promise and won nearly two thirds of the games. Games with Whittier and Alhambra resulted in wins for Montebello. Their defeat was an added honor for the Oilers and Coach Iones as these teams placed high in their leagues. LEAGUE GAMES The Oilers couldn't get going at Citrus and their shots rolled onto the basket only to roll out again. As a result, the Cougars took the game 22 to 17. Iohn- ston scored 8 points for Montebello. Montebello routed Excelsior 24 to 19 with the second team playing the last quarter and allowing the Pilots to diminish the lead which had been made by the first team. V Puente came to Montebello and were set on their heels 27 to 10 in a game which was dull except for the race for high point honors between Iohnston and Zaima. Iohnston scored 13 and Zaima made 12. Montebello went to El Monte to play for the championship. Neither team led by more than three points, and Montebello scored a basket in the last seconds to win 22 to 21. Downey took advantage of Iohnston's and Zaima's illness, and knocked the Oilers out of the title by a score of 19 to 9. CLASS D With Roy Anderson as captain, a small team of D's set out to keep up the pace set by the teams of other years. Because of lack of reserves Coach Iones found it necessary to require five boys to play most of the games. LEAGUE GAMES Montebello's shots rolled into the basket only to roll out again and Citrus took the game 21 to 16. The proficient Excelsior Pilots came to Montebello and succeeded in beating the Oilers 28 to 20. Puente came to Montebello undefeated and determined to win the League championship. However, the Oilers had other ideas and sent them back home on the wrong end of a 20 to 18 score. Montebello's visit to El Monte, the home of this year's champions, resulted rather badly for the Oilers as they gave Montebello no chance and sent them home beaten 26 to 7, Downey, one of the strongest teams in the league, came to Montebello dc- termined to route the Oilers completely, but Montebello had other ideas and took our ancient rivals down a notch by a score of 19 to 16. As a victory over Downey makes every season a success, the D's made a good showing in spite of all their handicaps. Page Eighty-four Page Eightyffiug VARSITY BASEBALL This year Coach Iones' Oilers, the 1933 and 1934 league champions, turned out with high hopes of winning the championship for the third consecutive year. Last year only their defeat in the last round by San Diego High School put them out of the running for the Southern California baseball championship. The varsity got off to a slow start this year, being defeated by Citrus and Downey, but they came back strong to win from El Monte and Puente, with an excellent chance of defeating Excelsior, the only remaining opponent. El Monte was victorious over Citrus in the playoffs, thus winning the cham- pionship. Montebello placed third, Out of 23 practice games and four league games the varsity won 15 and lost 12. The capable batting of Wesley Cox and Ioe Stewart, two of the heaviest hitters on the team, did much toward the success of the team. lack Davis, who finished his third year on the varsity and is one of the best shortstops the school has had, will be back next year. Captain Layton Murphy, who has pitched the Oilers to victories for four years, pitched his last league game against Puente, which the varsity won. Murphy is rated as one of the best pitchers in Southern California and has been one of the outstanding players on the team throughout his career, Ioe Stewart assumed the pitching duties the rest of the season and promises to develop into a good hurler in the future, JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Although this is only the second year the junior varsity has been organized, the team was headed for the league championship with only Excelsior, their hard- est opponent, left ahead of them. The game lost us the championship. After a stiff battle in the league, Montebello came out with second place. Ex- celsior won the championship. The Oilers won three league gamfs and tied one in the race for the cup. Bruce Hicks saved the team from defeat more than once through his expert bat- ting and catching in pinches. The pitching of Bud Coughtry became famous when he blanked El Monte in a no-run, no-hit game. Carl Cox, a freshman, excelled at third base while shortstop was well taken care of by Reggie Montoya. Ray Riggin and Harold Iohnston did a good job at first and second bases. Woodrow Dickson played right field and was a good hitter. The team, as a whole, was weak at batting but their outstanding playing and team work as a unit overshadowed their weak hitting and won games for them. Coach Brooks and his squad have earned an enviable reputation and deserve much credit for their fine work. As many of the boys are freshmen, a strong and more experienced team is likely next year. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 5-Citrus 4 Montebello 6-Downey 6 Montebello 4-El Monte 0 Montebello ll-Puente 8 Montebello 5-Excelsior 11 Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven T E N N I S VARSITY Competition for both the Varsity and the Iunior Varsity squads was unusually high this year, with more than forty boys turning out for this popular sport. The season started with Staugaard and Claybourne, first doubles: B. Richards and Garrett, second doubles: Lord, first singles, Wright, second singlesg Rough, third singles: and Duncan, fourth singles. They won practice matches from Or- ange, Covina, Whittier, Whittier College Freshmen, South Gate and Monrovia. They lost to Cal-Tech Freshmen, Anaheim and Covina. LEAGUE MATCHES Montebello 12-Citrus 9, First doubles-Claybourne and Staugaard won 6-5, 6-3. Second doubles-Richards and Garrett won 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. First singles- Lord lost 3-6, 4-6. Second singles-Young lost 4-6, 5-6. Montebello 21-Downey O. First doubles-Staugaard and G. Richards won 4-6, 6-1, 6-5. Second doubles-Garrett and B. Richards won 6-3, 6-4. First singles-- Wright won 6-3, 6-4. Second singles-Duncan won 6-1, 6-2. Montebello 4-El Monte 17. First doubles-Staugaard and Claybourne lost 2-6, 6-l, 5-6. Second doubles-B, Richards and Garrett lost 3-6, 3-6, First singles-Wright lost 5-6, 5-6. Second singles-Lord won 6-3, 6-4. V Montebello 21-Puente 0, First doubles-Staugaard and Claybourne won 6-2, 6-2. Second doubles-Garrett and G. Richards won 5-6, 6-5, 6-4. First singles- Rough won 6-3, 5-6, 6-5. Second singles-Duncan won 2-6, 6-5, 6-4. The match with Excelsior was played too late to be reported. JUNIOR VARSITY The Iunior Varsity team was composed of freshmen, who were placed on the ladder according to the way they placed in the freshman tournament. As there were no league matches for the Iunior Varsity, the boys won their numerals by playing in 60 per cent of the inter-school matches. The teams made a fine showing against schools with a larger attendance than Montebello, and all will be back for the Varsity next year. Their only loss was an early season defeat by Anaheim. Their victories included Anaheim, Orange, Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach and two over Whittier. LETTER WINNERS Varsity: Two-Star-Captain E. Staugaard, B. Claybourne, B. Wright, Garrett. Plain-S. Rough, Duncan, B. Richards, E. Lord, G. Richards, Iunior Varsity Numerals: G. Tobey, A. De Cuir, Rough, Chapple, E. Thompson, Kellar, B. Fink, C. Lagrave. CHAMPIONS Two under-classmen, G. Richards and S. Rough, secured for Montebello her first tennis medals when they won the C. I. F. Class C doubles championship of Southern California. Page Eighty-eight if f ll2ll lDC5ll?W1 Girls sports this year were carried on under the direction of Miss Bromley, the new physical education instructor, with Mrs, Fisher in charge of tennis. Throughout the year's program, the coaches have inspired the girls to greater efforts through their own enthusiasm, and have striven to instill in them a high standard of sportsmanship. The girls are limited to class competition with the exception of invitational games and League tennis. ln their interclass contests and invitational games with other schools, they have displayed clean, cooperative playing, enjoying every sport for the fun in the game itself. BASKETBALL There are differences of opinion as to which of the girls sports is the major one. However, the majority agree that basketball holds its place as fastest and most exciting of the girls sports. It is almost entirely interclass competition. Teams are chosen by the coach, Miss Bromley, with the assistance of the class managers and officers of the G. A. A. As usual, the upper class teams, junior and senior, were too much competition for those of the lower classes. However, the sophomores made a fine showing, and the freshmen produced many promising players. The most interesting game was the contest between the juniors and seniors. Both teams were playing for the championship, which the seniors finally captured by the score of 16 to 13. By the time a girl has turned our for four years, she has become quite skilled: therefore, the best players are generally found among the senior group, Superior senior players were Lorraine Mast, Helen Curley, Virginia Cutting, and Irene Kerfoot, Those outstanding among the juniors were Thelma Hope, Yvonne Bonser, and Phyllis Druliner: among the sophomores, Edna Littlefield, Madeline Mauerhan and Lillian Niemczyk. Last of all comes the first year basketball en- thusiasts, better known as the scrubs, Among the best of these were Iessie Pryor, Doris Stevens, and Susie Salsbury, THE TEAMS Forwards Center Iumping center Guards Senior: Kiralla M, Selder H. Curley V. Cutting I. Kerfoot L. Mast junior: H. Stevens T. Hope Y. Bonser R. Algeo M. Paull P. Druliner Sophomore: M. Mauerhan E. Fukushima K. Shaw G. Berscheid L. Niemczyk E. Littlefield Freshman: M. Cole V. Gardner F. May D. Stevens S. Salsbury Pryor Page Eighty-nine SPEEDBALL Speedball tryouts began immediately at the close of basketball season, The new system of turning out for sports, which was introduced by Miss Bromley, was followed. All interclass games were played before teams were named, thus giving more girls a chance to take part in the games. The seniors' victories in every game gave them the championship. The one game which the juniors lost was to the seniors. Seniors who deserve special recognition are: Virginia Cutting, Iulia Kiralla, Clara Thetford, and Irene Kerfoot. Of the junior girls, Roma Algeo, Betty Araki, and Ieannette Hiriart were outstanding. The sophomores also had a good team, with members such as Madeline Mauerhan, Gertrude Berscheid, and Esther Fuku- shima to win victories for them. However, the sophomores were not strong enough to overpower the champion senior team, The freshman girls showed promise this year, Among the best were Iessie Pryor, Vivian Gardner, and Phyllis Crawford. The teams in order of their victories: Seniors: Captain Helen Curley, Irene Kerfoot, Arvazine McReynolds, Katherine Knighton, Clara Thetford, Margaret Selder, lulia Kiralla, Virginia Cutting, Allene Millar, Manager Marjorie Jacobson. Iuniors: Captain Gwendolyn Wells, Ada Mae Rowe, Mary Hiraga, Betty Araki, Sylvia Green- burg, Margaret Paull, Ellen Pryor, Thelma Hope, Helen Stevens, Ieannette Hiriart, Manager Roma Al eo, gsophomoresz Captain Gertrude Berscheid, Esther Fukushima, Charlotte Bongardt, Madeline Mauerhan, Lillian Niemczyk, Lu Verne Enyart, Edna Littlefield, Betty lean Richards, Mildred Whit- tenberg, Maxine Rupe, Manager Kathlyne Shaw. Freshmen: Captain Vivian Gardner, Marian Cole, Phyllis Crawford, Doris Stevens, Susie Salsbury, Alice Hurst, Mildred Bowser, Patsy Ichnson, Pearl Dubrall, Florence May, Vivian Kerr. Manager Iessie Pryor. BASEBALL There was celebrating among the Iunior girl athletes when their victories over the sophomores and freshmen gave them the baseball championship this season. The seniors were put decidedly out of the running when it was found that there were not enough girls to make up a complete teamg however, points were given to the few who did turn out. As Sirius, Vega, and Polaris stand out among the stars in the heavens, so Gwen Wells, Roma Algeo, and Helen Stevens stood out among the stars on the Iunior team. The Sophs also had their Sirius, Vega and Polaris in Madeline Mauerhan, Gertrude Berscheid, and Betty Lou Bell, Freshmen, not to be out- shown, had Rachel Bloom, Iessie Pryor, and Susie Salsbury, and give promise of a strong team next year. TEAMS Seniors who received points: Clara Thetford, Katherine Knighton, Virginia Cutting, Florence Dragseth, Arvazine Mclfleynolds, Miriam Martz. Iuniors: Roma Algeo, Betty Araki, lone Dubrall, Sylvia Greenburg, Thelma Hope, Minnie Negoro, Margaret Paull, Ellen Pryor, Gwen Wells, Manager Helen Stevens, Sophomores: Betty Lou Bell, Gertrude Berscheicl, Nora Courtwright, Lucille Dubil, Lu Verne Enyart, Dorothy Lee Fink, Esther Fukushima, Madeline Mauerhan, Lillian Niemczyk, Manager Edna Littlefield, Freshmen: Mildred Bowser Phyllis Crawford, Pearl Dubrall, Vivian Gardner, Cleo Hicks, Florence May, Margie Morris, Iessie Pryor, Susie Salsbury, Manager Rachel Bloom. Page Ninety l VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was introduced as a major sport this year in the girls' athletic schedule. Girls turned out the same as for basketball, speedball, and baseball, all inter-class games being played before teams were chosen. This is the first year the girls have earned points toward their letters by making the volleyball teams. They received 20 points for first team, 15 for first team substitute, 10 for second team and 5 for second team substitute, These extra points helped many girls earn letters. Due to so many other school activities going on near the last part of the school year, not many seniors or juniors came out. However, the freshmen and sophomores made a good showing. The freshmen numbered 23, the sophomores 23, the juniors 13, and the seniors 8. The freshmen, having played volleyball a good deal last year, were more than stiff competition for the upper classmen. Page N inety-one TRACK In comparison with the other sports, a very small group of girls turned out for track, There were only eight girls competing in the meet. Most of the girls who are especially interested in track begin training long before the actual girls track season opens. The track meet was held under the supervision of Miss Bromley. This year there was no inter-class meet: each girl making points just for herself. Girls who won points were: Susie Salsbury, first in the 50, 75, and 100-yard dashes, Sylvia Greenburg, second in the 50-yard dash, 75-yard dash, and 100- yard dash. Carol Calkins, third in the 75 and 100-yard dashes. Gladys Wilson, third in the 50-yard dash. Phyllis Crawford, first in the hop-step-jump, second in the basketball throw and second in the baseball throw. Gwen Wells, second in the hop-step-jump, first in the baseball and basketball throw. Yvonne Bonser, third in the hop-step-jump, third in the baseball throw and third in the basketball throw. Girls receive 15 points for winning a first place, 10 points for a second, and 5 for a third. Susie Salsbury, flashy freshman runner, made the most points by winning 3 first places, and was honored by favorable comment on her speed and style in the dashes. TENNIS Mrs. Fisher has concentrated on producing a strong tennis team this year and, due to good coaching and hard and conscientious practice, the Montebello girls played good tennis. T The girls tennis team did not do as well this year as in some previous years, probably due to the fact that two-thirds of the team were freshmen and sopho- mores. This has been to the disadvantage of the team but will be a great ad- vantage for the next few years. Elsie Deutsch has played three winning years for Montebello and is a good doubles player. Beryl Richards, a freshman, played first doubles remarkably well. Virginia Cutting has played singles for four very successful years for Monte- bello. Betty lean Richards, a sophomore, has developed a fine net game and should make good for her team. Esther Fukushima, sophomore, also has a good start in tennis, Florence May, a freshman who learned the game only this year, played sec- ond singles and shows exceeding skill. To win a varsity letter a girl must play sixty per cent of the league games and win at least one match. Letter awards in tennis included one four-star letter, one three-star letter, four plain letters and a manager's letter. These awards were pre- sented at the Class Day program. There were some changes at times in the lineup, but the teams finally stood as follows: Virginia Cutting, first singles: Elsie Deutsch, Beryl Richards, first doublesz Florence May, second singles: Betty Iean Richards, Esther Fukushima, second doublesg Margaret Paull, Minnie Negoro, Doris Druliner, alternates: Iane Waters, manager. Page Ninety-two Page N inety-three AUTUMN PLAY DAY At the autumn Play Day the girls of Citrus High School in Glendora were host- esses to girl athletes from Downey, Excelsior, and Montebello. On this day the girls competed in basketball and volleyball and enjoyed themselves socially. After every girl had signed her name, sport, and school in the register, the captains of the first and second teams of basketball drew for their first opponents. ln the second round of games the winners of one game played the winners of the other and losers played losers, Although honors went to Excelsior, the Monte- bello girls should be given credit as basketball players and good sports. Shortly after basketball some of the girls found the waters of the Citrus High School pool very refreshing. lt might also be mentioned that the selection of bathing suits was unique. After luncheon in the cleverly decorated cafeteria, the girls congregated in the auditorium where each school presented a clever skit for ladies only. The girls played volleyball in the afternoon with mixed teams, which created a friendly spirit. By the end of the volleyball games the day was near an end and all the girls were ready to go home, even though they had had a grand time at Citrus High School. SCHOOL FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Forwards-Irene Kerfoot, Iulia Kiralla. Running center-La Donna Leuen- berger, Iumping center-Helen Curley. Guards-Lorraine Mast, Virginia Cutting. SPRING PLAY DAY This year spring Play Day was held at Excelsior. Baseball and tennis teams from Downey, Citrus, Montebello, and Excelsior attended. Montebello took three baseball teams, and four doubles tennis teams. I ln the morning the baseball and tennis teams from the different schools com- peted against one another. Excelsior was victorious in baseball, defeating both Montebello's first and second teams. ln tennis, Montebello's second doubles de- feated Downey, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. The other three tennis teams were defeated. J As the call for luncheon was sounded, 120 hungry girls dashed for the cafe- teria to find their places indicated by tiny pennants. Montebello girls found themselves seated next to those from Downey or Citrus or perhaps one of the coaches. After the girls had been entertained in the gym by impromptu numbers, mixed teams composed of girls from different schools played the two sports of the day, tennis and baseball. Girls representing Montebello in baseball were: first teams--Madeline Mauer- han, Roma Algeo, Betty Lou Bell, Edna Littlefield, lane Wessel, Nora Court- wright, Rachel Bloom, Mildred Bowser, Phyllis Crawford, Lu Verne Enyart. Gertrude Berscheid, Gwen Wells, Dorothy Lee Fink, La Vonne Lusk, Verna Wilson, Helen Stevens, Cleo Hicks, Iessie Pryor, Pearl Dubrall, Frances Stobaugh, Lucille Dubil. The girls who played tennis were: Thelma Hope, Florence May, Esther Fukushima, Doris Druliner, Minnie Negoro, Margaret Paull, lane Clanton, Betty Bartlett. Page N inety-four LETTER WINNERS l ' ltt r she must earn 75 points for a two- In order for a girl to win a p a1n e e , star 150, for a three-star 225, for a pennant 300, and for a cup 400. These points may be earned by making the basketball, speedball, volleyball or track teams. Virginia Cutting having earned the highest honors given to a girl, received E a cup. As girls sports manager, she also received a sports manager's letter or holding that office the entire year. Others who received awards were: Three-star letter: Marjorie Iacobson, Iulia Kiralla, Arvazine McReynolds, Gwendolyn Wells, Two-star letter: Elsie Deutsch, Roma Algeo, Thelma Hope, Helen Curley, Allene Millar, Florence Dragseth, Betty Araki, Margaret Paull, Helen Stevens, Yvonne Bonser. Plain letter: Ellen Louise Holloway, Ieanette Hiriart, Katherine Knighton, lone Dubrall, Miriam Martz, Sylvia Greenburg, Evelyn Overholt, Edna Littlefield, Lu- cille Dubil, Lu Verne Enyart, Phyllis Crawford, Madeline Mauerhan, Lillian Niemcyzk, Esther Fukushima, Mary Hiraga, Ellen Pryor, Gertrude Berscheid, TENNIS AWARDS ' ' Four-star letter: Virginia Cutting. Three-star letter: Elsie Deutsch. Plain letter: Beryl Richards, Betty shima. Two-star managers' letter: lane Waters, ean Richards, Florence May, Esther Fuku- W Page Ninety-five Page N iety-six X Xk.lJ IDAEVIQQN3 at .mf BUILD! 1, Your 0 ortztnity todd if J ,, j' .yt J' 1, 2? greater tfzan efuer iefbref I.. , i ......,, ,,.: 1 ..,.,... -1'tW. A :AA A' 'f 51 'q ,... I ..,,, J ....,. , tri l uw QIHHH. i -:t. 9' K ,, 15233 Ili Il , if H E!-N V , I V ,Q .:3:5':5:':f: -.-1 ,5:5:5:gig:5:5515232E1Er::E2E:5:2:5:5:5:5E5E5E5Er5fEr'--' ' ' I ffssssf, f f at ..At ..t.. , ! , 1 'Wi 1 f , mf LN V ttttt t tttt t for o n ' i ioo.eo -L 5 iii' ., ' t--' t l -I gif? 'f : sm -.rss 4 E 1- fi-- . W, - We'll help you with your Plans and Estimates XT- Plan from the start with expert, unbiased advice. We will gladly consult with you and help you make improvements of greatest value. Estimates will be furnished Without obligation or expense on your part. The.. lfiwltf I ' ll - . ,wilful 'z W ui I, ontebello umber Co. Milo V. Chapin, Prop. A Phone Montebello 231-I 650 E. 9th St. Page N inety-eight Steve H ard General Hardware Electric Appliances Paints and Oils Glass Kitchen Supplies 5 2 2 Whittier Blvd. on' re Co. Builders' Hardware El Roofing Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods Garden Tools Phone 35 2 Even his best friends wouldn't tell him, so he flunked the exam. Compliments of Olander's Department Store 505 Whittier Blvd. Montebello Phone 83 Phone Montebello 1081 G. H, GARVER ODORLESS DRY CLEANING SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE We Call and Deliver 511 Whittier Blvd Rugs Cleaned and Sized Montebello, Calif. Mile High Cones 5c Jumbo Malts 10c Currie's Ice Cream Cookie and Chuck Dillingham We Bake Our Own Cones Phone 722 1521 Whittier Blvd. Page N inety-nine F E? V FLOWERS .... Sentiment in Flowers 2013 W. Beverly Blvd. '.' Phone Mont. 271-I Montebello, Calif. . . . Florence Zaima Virginia Zaima Roy E Wilcox Sc El.. X:-'V . 1, vii .y N 1 Montebello loo ANgelus 2224. Laura Lee-fAt ball gamej lsn't Layton wonderful? He hits the club every time. Best Wishes or a Success ul and Prosperous Future or the Class o 35 1100 Whittler Blvd ' f i i f ' For seven years rendering cheerful and intelligent service to motorists of Montebello at1... Ll. S. Tires, Hancock and St. Helen's Gasoline, Pennzoil Oils and Greases Page One Hundred rain for a Successful Career! Prepare for the upturn in business. Round out your excellent high school education with specialized training. Woodbury, the oldest and largest professional college in the West with a 50-year record of leadership, offers these outstanding courses leading to preferred positions: BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION MOTION PICTURE SCRIPT CLERK HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY MOTION PICTURE SECRETARIAL BANKING AND'FlNANCE MOTION PICTURE ACCOUNTANCY SALES MANAGEMENT COMMERCILAIL. ART ADVERTISING INTERIOR DECORATION MERCHANDISING COSTUME DESIGN FOREIGN TRADE MILLINERY AVIATION MANAGEMENT HOME ECONOMICS ,IOURNALISM AND PUBLICITY INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT SECRETARIAL SOCIAL HOSTESS Also finishing courses for commercial graduates. Large faculty of expertsg high, university standards: select patronage. State-authorized degrees conferred. Free placement service: gradu- ates in demand for superior positions, due to contacts with leading employers and unparalleled records of graduates. Interesting catalog free. State course in which interested. WOODB RY COLLEGE Downtown College TWO Hollywood College 727 SouTH F1GuERoA STREET C H 1717 NORTH VINE STREET TRinity 8491 O eges HOlIyWood 5191 An Election Pledge Let it be known that if, on my twenty-first birthday, I am appointed super- visor of this district, I shall remove henceforth, now, and forever, any teacher who is found giving as an assignment a theme. Woe be it to them, for they shall be blacklisted from M. H. S. for the rest of their normal lives, Name of author Withheld by faculty to prevent his election. Best Wishes from FRAN J. DORE om' Tealer MONTEBELLO WHITTIER Page One Hundred and One Phone ANgelus 15251 P. Sc S. CANDY CO. Distributor of HIGH GRADE CANDIES I. L. ROSEN SWIM -Q in Clear, Clean, Heated Water Montebello Plunge Compliments of MOSDEEEELLO MURRAY'S ' BOOTERY Phone Montebello 229 136 So. 5th Street B. N. Weston, Distributor Smart Shoes for Smartly Dressed Girls 4731 WHITTIER BLVD. Owl Drug Bldg. Wedding Corsage Say it with Flowers Unique Floral Shop 'We Can Please the Most Discriminating In Floral Designs Compliments of Blue Bird Dress Shops Your Satisfaction is Our Success STORES Iames M. Goto, Prop. Ph0112 M0111-765 4727 W1-UTTIER BLVD., Los ANGELES 228 East Beverly Blvd. 129 SOUTH MARKET ST., INGLEWOOD Montebello, Calif. 9 EAST MAIN STREET, ALHAMBRA l Oldsmobile G. M. C. Trucks TEMPLE MARKET 921 Whittier Blvd. Phone 726 Sales - Service Geo. W. Spriestersbach 'lth and Whittier Blvd, Union Super Service Phone 1010 Montebello, Calif. Page One Hundred and Two -' Elite ahmna Nm - Y, .,,.. .:, :I :1 -I :4 :r :I PRIIQITERS gf The Golden ey ll 620 WHITTIER BLVD. Montebello, Calif, Phone 21 Phone 440 LITTLE HOME DAIRY Louis Lamarque, Prop. Delivered Twice Daily 245 Beverly Blvd. Raw Milk from Tuberculin-Tested Cows Compliments of BOULEVARD PHARMACY 923 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Chuck Ott and Homer King wish to apologize for the quality of humor which appears on these pages. Their subscriptions to College Humor expired in Ianuary. Whittier Sanitary Dairy MILK-CREAM-BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK AND CHEESE Served I n HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Page One Hundred and Thre Globe Cleaners Sc Dyers Ezra H. Haislip, Prop. Strictly Odorless Dry Cleaning We Strive to Please You Established in 1923 Best Wishes to MONTEBELLO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Phone 244 512 Whittier Blvd. CAN YOU READ THIS? A Scotchman wished to telegraph his friends about a tragedy, but, true to his racial characteristics, he refused to send more than ten words. This is what he sent. Bruises hurt erased afford erector an- alysis hurt too infectious dead. fFor translation, see page 1101 Compliments oi PAUL G. MCIVER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Cochrum Bldg. Montebello, Calif. Best Wishes PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Margaret Haflinger: I bought a cheap. Only S2 a week. Mr, Haflinger: For how long? I' Dr. Cecil I-lunnicutt wonderful radio set this morning awfully Margaret: Oh, I forgot to ask that. Compliments of Tower Cafe 1412 Whittier Blvd. To Achieve More Attractive Homes and Buildings See The Montebello Paint and Wallpaper Store 1513 E. 9th Blvd. Phone 368 Say it with Glassware: It Lasts Longer Compliments of M ON TE B E L L O 1 H A R D WAR E C O . j B. E. Coffman, Proprietor Oscar I' Leuenberger 1 Builders and General Hardware REALTOR 1 Paints and Oils Athletic Goods Garden Tools 419 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Phone 311 418 Whittier Blvd. Page One Hundred and Four Oil MO. 1330 Gas Bun SULLIVAN MONTEBELLO SU PER SERVICE MONTEBELLO COMPLETE RES. AN, 0522 SERVICE Compliments 01' EDMUND F. BARKER MYRTLE ANN BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in All Lines of Beauty Work 1021 Whittier Blvd. Phone 396 Montebello's Prescription Pharmacy In Business forYour Health. Home of THE SATISFYING SODA FOUNTAIN Montebello Pharmacy CLARENCE A. WITHEY A, STENICKA 725 Whittier Blvd., Masonic Temple Bldg. Montebello Phone 223 California We don't exactly disagree with the vegetarians, but we do think that the taste an onion is improved greatly by adding a pound of steak to it. Eveline Caswill: Tom Urton's sure got a tricky car. Lucille Burgess: Yeah, you ought to see it play dead at an intersection. Compliments of Mads Preferr'd Bakery A DT- L- L- H2111 413 WHITTIER BOULEVARD MONTEBELLO 1065 MONTEBELLO, CALIF. l I 1 Complimenfs Compliments of 1 Vigneau Pharmacy 501' Whittier Blvd. Phone Montebello 77 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Service That Satisfiesn 619 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Page One Hundred and Five FEED Sc FUEL COMPANY Convenience and Courtesy Combined with Service! Corner Third and Whittier Blvd. Phone 157 SCHREYER PHAR MACY PRESCRIPTION DRLIGGISTS 520 Whittier Boulevard Montebello, California Phone 594 M O B E L CURTIS T. SCHREYER Mrs. Pohlmann-In Hawaii they have Yvonne B.-Who were at Iane's the same weather all year round. party? A, Muglegton-HOW do Conversations Miriam B.-Oh, several students and start? a few invited guests. Electric Refrigerators Electric Ranges Motors Lamps Edward C. Lynch, M D. GIHSSES Fiffed EVANS ELECTRIC SHOP Office and Residence 509 Whittier Blvd- 112 So. Taylor Ave. .. COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE .. Montebello, Calif. Phone 9122 Phone 1127 Night 299-VV SIMILES As quick as lack Hunt's temper. As slow as lack Shaw talking, As screwy as Layton Murphys curve ball. As funny as Mr. Broock's jokes. As disgusting as twenty demerits. As long as Merle Graham's finger nails. As dark and foreboding as one of Mr. Rough's civics tests. As long as La Donna Leuenberger's name. As hungry as Thelma Hope after a buttermilk diet. As light as Roma Algeo's new hair. As happy as Marie Gollands after a look from Tom Urton. As pessimistic as Bill Richards. Page One Hundred and Six If you've heard this before, skip it. Statistics show that if all the students that sleep in Mr. Broock's chemistry class were laid end to end, they would be more comfortable. POS-I-TIVE-LY! The BEST at ALL Times SNYDER'S MARKET MEATS GROCERIES 410 Whittier Blvd. Phone 58 P1-,one 414 Phone Montebello 84 Private Ambulance MORITZ FUNERAL HOME DR- C- C' ZELLHOFER H. F. MORITZ, Director DENTIST Masonic Temple Bldg. Montebello, Calif. Lady Embalmer Otlice and Parlors, 913 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Compliments of Compliments of HENDERSQNS John A. Wahlen, M. D. NU-WAY SHQE REPAIR Forrest E. Lefiingwell, M. D. 519 Whittier Blvd. Momebenio, cam. 721 Whittier Blvd' Things have gotten to such a state that people are shopping early to avoid the rush of people who shop late to avoid the rush of people who shop early. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Paid Out Paid Out Extra shorthand Elms ..................., 515.00 Overtime .................................... 5151000.00 Gray hair restorer .......................... 10.00 2 gold seals lost ............ can't be figured Non-run hose for editors .............. 25.00 Glasses for editor ........................ 50.00 Total expenses-You figure it. The numbers blur in spite of the glasses. MODERNISTIC BARBER SHOP I-I. F. JACKSON, MGR. 1411 Whittier Blvd. NEEDI-IAM'S 5c and loc STORE NOTHING OVER 49c School Supplies Montebello, Calif. 602 Whittier Blvd. Montebello. Calif. Phone 600 GEO. STAPF ER DR' HARRY E' HANSEN LEADING LocA1. IEWELER DENTIST lOpposite City Parkl 112 So. Taylor Ave., Montebello, Calif. 517 Whittier Boulevard Montebello, California Phone 211 Page One Hundred and Seven - - - ana' now hindi COLLEGE or a BUSINESS CAREER? Practical business training will prove profitable whether you plan to continue your academic education, or to prepare yourself to enter the business world. Sawyer School has had twenty years experience in training and placing young people in better paying office positions. All commercial subjects: free place- ment bureau. Small instruction groups under finest University-trained faculty, assures rapid advancement. Two Convenient Schools DAY G NIGHT SCHOOL A ' v ' . A et' , gfg1tj:I1: ,gin .E , 'ni .i i n m ii m L 1 . mm, wenty ears 0 rugresx I 4-'lA 3- 3-mm 5 , Hi, X. aloe, WLA sues TR. save ll ,EZ -'.' ' We twood Builclingjlsl Westwood Blvd. - Eighth and Flower Downtown ui in 'EEEl?ll5II'iH5ll1ll5ll1ll51l!l5IIUl5lIEll5ll?Jl5Il!lEllUl5lIEll5Ili'Jl5lEEII?-ll5II'E1l5Il?-ll5lE E IE E li Q Q MONTEBELLO E g BRANCH E E1 E, ,. U SECURITY-FIRST 5 2 NATIONAL BANK E 5 1' U1 E E Whittier Boulevard and 5 5 Fifth Street E E ' Manager E E IE E' E E MEMBER EVERY BANKING SERVICE E E FEDERAL RESERVE E E, SYSTEM ESCROWS, SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 5 El 5 IENSII'-'JISIEHEIIUEIENFIl2ll5llEH5ll'i1'flEll5lI'-1ll5II'P-'l5lIUlflF-ll5lIEll5lI1ll5llillfllilfflillfl Page One Hundred and Eight The couple thought their cottage bare, But plants and trees soon changed things there. STAR NURSERY, Inc. Make Montebello the ideal place to live! Phone 205-I North Garlield and Washington Montebello, Calif, Phone Montebello 738 CHARLES A. GRAHAM and CAFE AND HOTEL FLORENCE N, GRAHAM INVESTMENTS MR. AND MRS. C. W. I-IARNED 507 Whittier Blvd., Montebello, Calif. LOANS - INSURANCE 1415 Whittier Boulevard Montebello, Calif. VVERNLVS BOOK SHOP for The Latest Books Office Supplies and Stationary LENDING LIBRARY Special Student Rates on Typewriters Call and See Us Phone 441 Compliments of T OWE R DRIVE-IN MARKET 1402-04-06-'08-10 Whittier Blvd. Complete Food Market A SCOTCH TELEGRAM This is what the Scotchman's friend read. Bruce is hurt. He raced a Ford: he wrecked her. And Alice is hurt too: in fact, she's dead. ATTENTION PLEASE! All those who think our jokes are poor Would quickly change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. Phone 309 Quality and Quantity KARNES BROS. GROCERIES, MEAT FRUIT, VEGETABLES 724 Whittier Blvd. Montebello Page One Hundred and Nine LOS ANGELES MADE n . CANDY BARS Chet Hollfield Always Fresh and Best MEN'S WEAR The Chrostopher Candy Company E. A. Hoifman Candy Company Clover Leaf Products Company 5172 WH1'rr1ER BLVD. BUY Good Luck to the Class of '35 OUR CHEMISTRY TEACHER He talks about valence, H's and O's, And never to us does their meanings disclose. He works on his mysteries most every day: He works out equations in an astonishing way. He has but four senses- he surely can't smell, For his brewings have odors, so our noses tell. His clothes are in tatters from explosives fierce, His skin full of scars where acids pierce. Yes, now you all know this chemist to be 'Cause he makes your lives miserable to the nth degree. But, nevertheless, we envy this line Of working with mixtures so strong, yet so line. A HARD ONE How many legs would you have to pull off a centipede to make him limp? Editor's Note: We bet the answers funny. Compliments of R. L. WARREN H A Brod ARCHITECT 63 CIVIL ENGINEER ' ' y 119-121 Emporium Building Whittier - California Page One Hundred and Ten 1I.lNNHIHHNNVIIHIVIIIIllIIIIll!IIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIINHllllNNNHIIHHHllllNNNHllllNNHllllllNHIIINNHIIIHHKIIIIIINNIIIIIHVIIHIHNIIIIIHHIIIINHIIIIHNNIIIIIIIINIIIIIHHIIIIIJNNIHNHHIIHNNIIIIH4HHllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHII IHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIllliIIIIIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIHIHlll!NUIIIIIHHIIIIIHUIIIIHIIIHIIINFIIIHHIIIIIHNlllllNNINHIIIHIIIIIHNIIIIIINNIKIIIIHIIIIIHUIIIIIHIHIIIHNHIHHNHIIIHHIIN1WIIIHHIIHIIHVIIIIIIHHIIWIHIIIH li HIIIHUllllllNNlllllXllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVIIIHVIIHNNVIHHWIIIHHHVIIIN1VIIIIHHHHNNIII!N,NIIIWlIlIHHKIlH I Q 1965 N. CAHUENGA AVE. 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