Montebello High School - Golden Key Yearbook (Montebello, CA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1936 volume:
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J ,J .. -,. .-ig, .. q ':..:-.55 1, 1 .,Q,?5l- n 9... , sf L- IJ. .- .- ,.- .11.:.,r 5 . .. - ...Q x. 1, ...I , ,-. 4 I ,. -L , -1 A l E Tk'? 1,.1 ,. XM. -. , . tm 1 w 1 1.4 Y 4 Q. -LA 1-Q in if I K1 Lil 5, pk 1 Q7 5- :,,.f,..!, I-11, 'f'3, I .. . ,. ' ' 'L 1 -- - 13 . .. .- ' -'J 1.1.2334 'ff 5-1:-i'p:f?':52.'- 'i ' 1 .. -. if ' 5 . .iii ... 9951? f . 5. -. .5 , -....., 1 -- -4,-A1 Ligzgmni LQQ .Q1 !j',LZT4E'a .- 75' ' 1 . 34: -' . , -. - -1.--.' . - ... F12 . .--fi 5-. . 1 F ' .QD vi.'5. - 4'1.- .. .lf ' .L -- . F5 ffflfmgm ,fmmyswe WW? W7 jg A Lt:-116' 'Qo6ffgJ ZQ , . ' . -'+aQ ,,1.. - f1 ffwff'V QW f'.2 a-w' ,Pm N Q ', -' if ge RD 10 bmw ff-H fvlf Q55 3 bi f5Qpf W 1 7'KFQ'fH-jiwvsk x ' ' 1 , DJJ- X . ' R345 1 V . A HX x, ,4 LAL hi . yx xi X F ' v-A 4 Kg, 'B 1 5, A L 1 , v M Ll . A D 91 ,f'yy 'X ff ,7 r,' 'J ' 1 1 TX V X 1 . if - 1 L, 1 1 ki . v , , Q x dx A af , N f .XXX 'J , ,' , A . - ,W , V, 1 X , f - A 4' ' . I ,I ffl ivfddf QL- -Q--1 4? ,' 434,-:,-L5f-pgglf .fi ,f 441'-:E ' 044.0 h. -lLi ff' ' we J' ff' I' f. , if w QNQ E X QQ ,L 'T Vxix A Q Y, 33 K x ' X N 1 wx . NJ ..f , Y Q . T? V .I 'S N Ci? 3 L N Y CH 1 .A Y N , X 'I bf' 'Y ff Y f 'X mm ,W 1' W, 'Wg M- -wwWM,..k I - f, X7 X mm lv' I I I N wx 'MM WW E r n ' 4 fl F mm ' A www W 31. ,N 3 - ' 5 I X , f , l l 1 x ' ,. ,.f' . ',, r' , f 1 ,A-' 4 xx , . . ,H ' , if, I - X, 54, , - f , y X . l ' ' lj Aff- I Y-' 4,1 ,- J 4 , ' W1 , . 1 ,1 X 4 'I In , 'I' I7 ' I I J J Ajjjfkl 'J J l f 1 J 2 JJ 01, lf all N M J ff' Nl Il! I lf! L14 fj J lf ff ' ul M nfl l F f Xl , 1 X 1 'ylx 2 I, jfihl W -L J! , K . J j ' ,. I, l-J ' X jiy , !'J'l ff! V J' . ' x 'fl J fj!,xf1', ff lc! Vf , V117 ,NJ AVM. l me F! lr, if 'l l X I 'bf' f WMW7 ff . c j .ff ', 1 Z R qw J' My .sw,f,,5,' xfw fwllg' fpuilzlvfzea' ufnnuafbf by the Students of MONTEBELLO HIGH SCHOOL Montebello, California 1936 Volume Ten Thelma Hope --------- Editor Frances Hufenus ------ Art Editor - Business Manager I JY' fx l Gy' n, A lllawlence Olander . Mf 3,v,b3J,f ' M ,ff ff ff , - el l l ' galx yy! , 5 N Xl X 1 'X .QKH 4' ,-?a2e,l,. Eu: cc! '1'ga5?,f2.L 5:36 xi-f.f ' Eiivslsfage Lhblfaafl N EQ ,fa-I Jjxxix If 47,27 xl 'we f gif? 57 5 J ' bl 'A awe +33 X ,Z5 l K-. A xl QQ: ,tl 3: -,- Ak Q R'- 5 V lax xg Hg , 79-f .fx .1 HIL .2 , , W ,x, , il , T7 ,, R 4 Qi IM yQ,J, 5,M j '91, fb pf a L 6 ! f fa IX VUUMX ..mmuml 11IH 'mmm P, 'S WB!! fx? Fggjlx-S0 I . .FN u ,ik X Sw 2 cf' f KJ MQ lf nfl Vo in jig M FOREWORD l In selecting a theme for this year's annual many suggestions were considered, but the jungle seemed to typify our school best. A jungle is filled with mystery and great depths. It is vitally alive and growth never stops. Likewise our school has made steady progress and the student who wishes may End new thrills in exploring books just as the scientist who explores the jungle. The wild life found only in the jungle is fearless and ever ready to face any danger that may arise. Similar courage should be the student's watchword. DEDICATION Quiet humor, that shows in the twinkle of his eyes and the faint smile that plays about the corners of his mouth, describes this teach- er of mathematics and mechanical drawing. He is always a real friend, ready with blame or praise, but straightforward and fair in his judgments. To knowhim is to like him. Through his skillful presentation of a difficult subject, he accomplishes what many aspire to do, for he makes of mathematics a live and interesting subject to every member of his classes. To Mr. George M. Schurr, friend of students and faculty alike, we dedicate this 1936 Golden Key. SS . Qi Frances Hufenus Thelma Hope Lawrence Olander THE STAFF OF THE GOLDEN KEY Frances Hufenus ......... ...,............ A rt Editor Thelma Hope .......... ............... E ditor-in-chief Lawrence Olander .....,....,... Business Manager Roma Algeo .,.................. Organizations Editor Dorothy Withey..Assistant Activities Editor Miriam Swope. Girls Snapshots Editor Loretta Dilley ........................ Calendar Editor Violet Lucy ............................ Assistant Editor lack Ioyce .................,.............. Activities Editor Una Strayhorn..Assistant Girls Sports Editor Bill McMillan .,..,,.......................... Technician Ruth Martz ............ Assistant Calendar Editor lack Mauerhan ........... lAssistant Iokes Editor Harold Rosenberg ........................ Iokes Editor Ada Mae Rowe ........ Assistant Senior Editor Bill Roe ..........................., Photography Editor Ieannette Evans ,... Assistant Activities Editor Iohn De Cuir ...........,.... Assistant Art Editor Margaret Paull ................ Girls Sports Editor lulia Groen ...... Assistant Departments Editor Koma Le Clair ........................................ Typist Ellen Ai-mer .............,,....... Senior Class Editor Norman Hinds ................ Boys Sports Editor Marie Gollands ............ Girls Snapshots Editor Harold Calkins .... Ass't Photography Editor Betty Froome .................... Iunior Class Editor Warren Earl ....,....... Sophomore Class Editor Mildred Whittenberg .......... Ass't Org. Editor Carol Calkins ............ Freshman Class Editor Allan Brody ........ Assistant Business Manager Madeline Mauerhan ........ Departments Editor I. Ray .......................,..,, Boys 'Snapshots Editor Phyllis Druliner ........., Girls Snapshots Editor David Hollis .,................ Assistant Technician Merle Graham ...,........ Assistant Iokes Editor Nelson Park .... Assistant Boys Sports Editor Narnio Komaki ............ Boys Snapshots Editor ADVISERS Y Miss, Rcnshaw ..........,............. General Adviser Miss Kern ......... ...........................,. A rt Mr. Walker ...... ......... P hotography Miss Eubanks A ....... .................. A ctivities Miss Treff ........ .......... O rganizations Mr. Steele ....... Mr. Oliver ...... ...............Calendar .........Boys Sports Miss Bromley, ..... ......,.. G irls Sports Mrs. Fisher .... ,........ G irls Sports M1'. Love ,,.,,. ............. B usilless Miss Cox ........ ........ S eniors Mrs. Ricca ....... Miss Anderson Mrs. Pohlniann ............Iuniors .......Sophomores .........Photography 'S' x I., X R' .Tr v ' .,- .32 , -J 'fri'-i f i JT I Lf! J jig X f' - Wi!!! l::::::gf:iqlg1irnwafw1 f'f HIHI1410 lzziiiapzggl 11'M Imwv1wv - WH FPHI ll l!iiHlnm1W1l 'f'1 Ii1iW1uJ VIl1,llllks11Illl1m llm,.l1111ITQl'lllH5 'lM ' lNmnH 1 l'l N' 'llfffflI ffE1lHWh ITMIINIIl11 15EIT.l11ll11L211WMI '1 flllillliifffflllflw ' ' lll1f.l1Hl!lil 1' WNll'IW f 1 1 1 -? Imllluuulm... - 1 f In ,1 f' um HH 1I1'1- '1 1Ifuw I - f- f'1 I I I1If1f : X 41u,111 lmIlrrulmlinmuwl:::1: 11Mm Izxmm S A Ifiihimli3'W lf1li14fVVI3'N1!?T'l 1WI 1 M:MEM Z lfHM,.I ,11. .l - ffffffl1'l'1'IHl4llf1H1NwWv,l lW lV15,, Q I I ' Z , l Z WmwwwwmQ ++i-+ Q x , L' , film' .Yum , JL: 'I 0 ' , ,QV4 ,yi 316 .VV Zu! WW 1, ,ww ,I ,Wi 1 f QNX, Tru QW ,JWW 'Wfff , ' x L1 A-J fa. V gf ff, W! 'N M ,Q MM JMWQ f M114 ' JI! J W uf' MMU Q52-Mffi' , 'wo VU S W' ffwff f .XWWTW M XIV' ,f Lf M., , JJ, C 4- 3,0 V4 UU A In ll In -mlm., I My Awww s H - nf.. ni' mm In 7 J 15,91 I ' ,JM I IXL4, WNY.'MMI1'11 7W,llNWI...H1Hlh1NW l 'Ul,, ik Mmfllmll1ulHW.ll,.mVQkM M M M jjj! 'f-'-LLf,a-.,.,,,Z JAM 7W'A4fp,4.:.,! WWE!! - 'MQWMJ fawm MM- - ,ami EZQLV, 7 U Sh f .E OUR TRUSTEES Every tree standing straight and tall in the jungle has beneath it unseen roots which make it grow, but which are never made beautiful or benefited by their own efforts. So is the task of the board of trustees. Like the roots of the tree, the board of trustees provides the foundation and means for advancement that make the school grow, Like the roots of the tree which give their aid unstintingly, they labor long and ardu- ously that we may have the best possible 'op- portunities for carrying on. The board was ,composed of Dr. C. C. Hunnicutt as president, Mr. C. A. Withey, trustee, and Mr. W. S. Duncan, clerk. Though We may seem ungrateful, we really do appreciate our opportunities, and realize the part the board of trustees has in making them possible. 'x fl lbjpril 15, 1936. I have just Hn- 'Jthe art work appearing in this ana fu 5 , N L L ,ifkylu D M x i all wt as Alf ll ff ll 'PI-IE P, ICE oF51513oGREss 561 BY THE PRINCIPAL N H llshled inspecting the first proof of nual. lf the other departments of the annual measure up to the high standard set by these drawings we may justly feel proud of the ac- complishments of our editorial staff. You will note that the theme pic- tures here in the jungle, and the scene of this jungle may very well have been the site of your own athletic Held or Whittier Boulevard a hundred thousand years ago. Certain it is that the very spot on which you are now standing was once the tragic hunting ground of the giant sloth and the saber-tooth tiger, in that dim, remote past out of which all of us somewhere have mysteriously come. From that to this! And by this I mean the annual you now hold in your hand, this marvelously interesting collection of photographs, art sketches, athletic records, school plays and all the other activities that go to make up the life of the average high school student. What a long, long road it is from that to this! So here is a thought that l would leave with the more seriously minded stu- dent to ponder. For some it may inspire respect for their own achievements and that of their fellow students. And that thought is this- That long, long road leading from our ancient jungle to our modern class- room was traveled at an untold cost. Wars, pestilence and famine through a thou- sand generations marked the road, but it always led upward until we encounter such men as Moses, Michelangelo, Shakespeare, Lincoln and all that they stood for. All this past with its tragedies as well as with its achievements has been the price paid for the opportunities that offer themselves to you at this moment. The big question! What do you propose to do with this superlative legacy? IVIARKVR. IAcoBs. THE FACULTY MRS. ELINICE ALDRICH, in home art and design, teaches the art of handling the needle and thread, and the arrangement of embryo homes. She has under her direction the Home Economics club. MISS GERALDINE W. ANDERSON gives students the advantage of her own dramatic training in freshman and sophomore English and oral expression. She also directs the sophomore play and helps with other assembly programs. MR. GEORGE C. BENTON is the instructor under whose supervision the machine shop functions. The responsibility of overseeing the tearing down and building up of automobiles rests with him. MR. ARTHUR BRADY teaches English, oral expression, and stage craft. His stage group builds sets for the plays. MISS FRANCES BROMLEY puts the gym girls through their paces. Aside from teach' ing girls physical education, she assists in many school programs, and is also the backbone of the G. A. A. MR. LEON T. BROOCK, known for his Elbee Productions, teaches five classes of plain chemistry and one of college chemistry. In addition to this, he is ad- viser for the Boys Progressive Club. MR. IOHN BROOKS rules over the wood shop where beginners learn to make things out of wood. After school he can be found driving the school bus. MRS. VIOLET CLARKE, as secretary to Mr. Iacobs, contacts many students in ad- dition to handling the clerical Work of the main office. Miss GERTRUDE M. COX instructs young scientists in the mysteries of biology, and also finds time to supervise the japanese Club. MRS. IOSEPHINE DOCKSTADER this year assumed the direction of the orchestras, H boys glee clubs and special music groups. MRS. HELENA ALLEN ELIBANKS meets most of the students as they enter and leave her junior English classes. lt is under her direction that the junior assembly programs are given. ' MRS. LILLIAN FISHER leads students through ,the mazes of mathematics. This spring she coached a girls tennis team to a championship. ' MR. LESTER K. GATES has classes in typing l and junior business training. His latest coaching accomplishment A was a championship tennis team, the first in nineteen years. H ' MR. LESLIE W. HOOPES teaches algebra and general science. He also coached the B football team to a championship and developed a successful basketball team. V MR. MARK R. IACOBS is not only the principal of the high school but he is also 1 thensuperintendent of the schools ofthe district. MR. FRANK JONES, the man with an endless store of jokes, can be found teaching - physical education and junior business training. He also coached baseball, football, and basketball, and has brought home some championships. Miss MARIE L. KERN efficiently supervises the art department and directs the pro- duction of quantity as Well as quality in art Work for many projects. The Daubers is the club which works with her. I Page Twelve Page Thirfeen THE FACULTY fContinuedl MRS. RUBY LATSON,,,of the commercial department, teaches bookkeeping to anxious young accountants. Under her supervision the Merit Board functions and the V merits of transgressors are kept above the danger line. MR. IOHN L. LOVE, vice-principal of the high school, uses his efficiency and ability in the office. Without his advice and help many students would be lost. MISS IESSIE MCELFRESH introduces freshmen to world history, making ancient times alive for them. She also sponsors the International Club. MR. PARKE C. OLIVER develops future athletes in his physical education classes. He also coaches basketball and baseball and advises the M Club. MRS. LORRAINE C. POI-ILMANN is known as the freshman English teacher. Through her efforts the beginners learn correct speech and proper manners. MISS MARION G. RENSHAW teaches young journalists how to read copy and write news articles. ln her hands rests the responsibility for the publication of the Golden Key and the administration of the school library. NIRS. MARION RICCA trains future Secretaries in shorthand and typing. In acl- dition to a class in business principles, she directs the activities of the Pen Pushers, a club composed of Second year Shorthand students. MRS. GIQETCHEN RICHARDSON is the teacher of Spanish and Latin. She has charge of Los Buenos Amigos and luvenes Romani Houdierni. Pro Merito also has her for an adviser. MRS. OPAL RICKETTS, home economics teacher, teaches homemaking and household science to young cooks. She is an adviser of the Home Economics club. MR. STUART B. ROUGH leads juniors and seniors through United States history and civics. He coaches track and cross country as Well. MRS. MARGARET HADLEY ROOT, new on the faculty this year, directs the girls glee clubs and several smaller musical groups. MR. GEORGE M. SCI-IURR makes lines, angles, and problems of Solid geometry and trigonometry have a meaning for his students. He also teaches mechanical drawing with the precision of lines, curves, and angles. MISS VELMA SEANOR in her capacity as school nurse, ministers to the ills of stu- dents. Under her supervision also come cases among elementary pupils. MR. TRENT STEELE conducts classes in U. S. history and civics, in modern his- tory and social problems, and English. Under his inspiration the Hi-Y was organized this year. MRS. EVELYN SYKES' time is filled with details of the office of girls' adviser. ln E her office are kept records of merits, grades, and other details. She also directs the activities of the Girls League. MISS LUCILE TREFP, teacher of advanced English, gives college classes an insight of the requirements of college English and teaches college English. MISS VERNETTE TROSPER, newcomer tc the faculty, teaches first and second year Spanish classes and one class in first year art. ' MR. WESLEY O. WALKER gives instruction in general science, physics, and ad- vanced algebra. The photography in the Golden Key was done by him. Page Fourteen . j iq N ' 1' :.f ,ff ' j U thi Q 1, I 71,7 A I V, 4, f V ,l , 1 I .. I , . .. 1' .1 Elf A X,-' V' in , t f A 0 lm - 4. . i .- - W l' l li, DEPARTMENTS l 1 FINE ARTS 5 aj , The aesthetic side is not overlooked in the process of W ,Q developing the boy and girl, Art and music classes take care of this need and in Montebello they play a prominent . part in school life. f I In the music field are instrumental and musical groups ' I fykwhich appear at gatherings of all kinds with numbers re- ' if XA iw' ng credit to themselves and giving pleasure to the . fl Jflistene s. Besides the two orchestras, one advanced and , F , ', J! , ll the other beginning, several smaller groups have been ora -' ' ' 5 Q ganized for special work. ln the instrumental group are ty!! J, E the boys violin trio, the marimba ensemble, and the girls fx ensemble. ln the vocal group, there are two boys glee clubs, a freshman girls chorus, an advanced and junior girls glee club., a boys double quartet and a girls ninette. There are art classes for beginners, for those more advanced and for those with more than two years' training. The work covers simple design and com- position, leather work, mural painting, figure drawing, and numerous other projects. Quantities of fine work are produced by this department. Posters galore help advertise activities both in school and community: advertising posters in the busses are school projectsg hundreds of programs are block printed on the hand press. f MANUAL ARTS Some people are naturally manually minded and to meet the needs and abilities of this group, courses are offered in subjects which require much work with the ' hands. For freshman boys, there is wood shop where they learn to cut and fit pieces of lumber into attractive furniture. They begin the year's work by all working on the same project-it may be a footstool or a simple table. Later they branch out ,into individual projects for their own particular purposes. Some of the projects developed were toys for small brother or sister or perhaps some gadget for mother's kitchen that would simplify her work, or even sleds and surf boards for outdoor fun. Older boys may join the machine shop classes. Here the work is definitely mechanical with practice in the handling of different machines used in working with machinery parts, as well as painting and repairing automobiles. Mechanical drawing, although different from shop work, is in a similar Held with it. junior draftsmen learn accuracy and make blueprints. of homes, build- ings, and machines. A Q 0 I Ox S ' 45 9 f l ' fr H HW' Ig Page Fifteen V COMMERCE lf all fb l ,iw mand and the commercial course in high school offers the beginning of this training. junior business training and business principles teach the fundamental business procedures such as Writing checks, figuring interest, and the keeping of simple ac- counts, as well as principles of general business practice. More specialized training is offered in bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand, where students Work intensively on a particular phase of the subject. Tearing their hair over balance sheets and figuring out accounts of make-believe stories are problems of am- bitious young accountants. Through persistent drill and testing, typing students develop skill and pre- cision in handling the typewriter. With constant practice, by the end of the sec- ond year, many attain speed records approximating sixty or seventy Words. After one year of learning the meaning of the queer Hgures which constitute shorthand, second year students are ready for actual practice in applying their knowledge through drill in taking dictation. Members of the transcript class are also given real secretarial experience by being assigned as secretaries to various teachers. Nlany also go into offices of local business men for part-time work. Today well trained business people are in great de- o Qi- J fa x 'fs 0 MATHEMATICS '5 O The binomial theory, algebraic equations of all sorts, 'L lines, angles and logarithms become familiar terms to the CSX student of mathematics. If he is at all serious about the work, he learns various manipulations of the principles 2- studied: he finds short cuts to the solution of many every- -Q V day problems, and discovers numerous practical applica- 4 if tions in other subjects and in daily problems. Since mathematics is not a required subject for grad- uation from high school, enrollment in these courses is made up largely of college preparatory students and those with special interest in mathematical subjects. Two years of algebra are offered, and many do not go farther, either because of inability to cope with the problems or because of no apparent future need for that particular type of training. There are also classes in plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry, neither of which is required for college entrance, but all are essential for those planning for work in engineering and advanced science. Students of drafting also find advanced work in geometrical calculations valuable. X Page S ixteen LANGUAGES, LITERATURE and HISTORY VENI ' VID! Vlcl jj Spanish is a popular language subject in Southern kd X California, due in part to the nearness of Mexico. V. NA N - Three years of the subject are taught and by the end S Ss' of the course students are able to speak and write it eo? . , . .. K with a certain degree of fluency. In the activities of the R ' Spanish Club it is the only language used. T V Though not universally popular, Latin has its place in the curriculum. Two years of it are offered. In the field of English there are four years of in- g struction open to students with three years required for graduation. In this course training is given in the cor- rect use of the language. Sophomores are required to have one semester of oral expression. To meet this requirement two teachers, especially trained in speech work, conduct the speech classes and give drill in voice control and informal speaking. b Advanced work covers a study of the classics, formal grammar and com' position, with greater emphasis on originality and fluency of expression. journal' ism is offered as a substitute for advanced English to those with special writing ability. History is another generally required subject. It covers world history, which nearly all freshmen take, United States history and civics, which are required of juniors and seniors, and modern history and social problems. SCIENCE six ei? 9 s N I iv ,VS Many of the freshmen, including all those who are HQ taking a college preparatory course, enroll in general sci- ' -- , A ence. This course includes a very general study of sci- ence, touching briefly on all its phases by way of an in- , -i T troduction to its more detailed study later. Here experi- L I ' ments are performed by- the teacher, and the student notes l what is done and what results. For the college preparatory students biology is a re- 6 quirernent. A somewhat thorough study is made of plant and animal life in the first year, but in the second year it is studied more deeply with detailed consideration of many of the higher forms of life. Here pupil activity in- volves dissection of animals for the purpose of learning by actual observation the structure of the higher forms. This subject may now be substituted for chemistry as a requirement for graduation. - Other advanced science courses offered are chemistry and physics, chemistry being a graduation requirement unless cedit is earned in advanced biology, a new subject in the curriculum this year, or household science, open only to girls. Page' Seventeen HOME ECONOMICS In this department girls are taught how to prepare and serve foods, how to plan balanced menus, how to budget household expenses, and how to plan and make attractive garments inexpensively. The practical application of this training is seen in the breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners which are served during the year, and in the display of needlework during Public Schools week. Each cooking class is divided into small groups, each QD L-U with its hostess who plans, prepares, and serves the meal to her guests. Discussion and comment later bring out weak and strong points. Few banquets or dinners are served at school without help from the cooking girls. They may make sandwiches and cakes for a tea or they may help with the preparation and serving of a banquet. In the sewing classes girls are taught the economical way of making clothes, keeping in mind correct style and neatness in dressmaking. Some girls design their own patterns as well as making garments for others. In addition to this work there are classes in household science and home art and design, laboratory courses in which chemical properties and tests for foods, the identification of textiles by various tests, and methods of caring for textiles are studied. S 5 7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Healthy bodies make sound minds might well be A the motto of this department, for it is here -that attention ' is given to proper exercise and play as an element of KT :txt Well rounded development. Minds weary from several ' fijlifk periods of concentration and bodies cramped from hours 5 X of sitting over desks are given relaxation and healthful 1, exercise 'for five periods each week for boys and three CQ for girls. The work is required of all, unless they are K excused by a doctor. h , Q J Formal drill constitutes part of the activity of the department with emphasis on posture and health habits. ' Much, is gained, however, in the informal competitive games between groups within the classes, for the exercise is then spontaneous and doubly helpful, The procedure in boys' classes varies as the different sports are in season. Since the boy in a competitive sport spendsmuch more than the required daily period in active participation in the activity after' school, 'he is excused from regu- lar physical education during the season of his special sport. Page Ei ghfeen M LIBRARY The school library contains approximately twenty-eight hundred volumes of reference books and works of fiction, travel, and biography. During the year 1935-1936 two hundred fifty new volumes were added in an effort to meet the in- creasing demands on library resources. As a further aid to students desiring reference material, a pamphlet service was installed this year. It contains an up-to-date collection of pamphlets on awide range of subjects catalogued for ready reference. Circulation for the year has increased about twentyffive per cent over last year. For the eight months ending May 1, thirteen thousand fifty-nine books and magazines were charged out to borrowers. These figures do not cover the large number of books and magazines used in the library. To aid in the administration of the library, student assistants are enrolled for regular work. These girls learn to do much of the routine work such as charging books, keeping daily records, and caring for the books, pamphlets, and other library material. ' CAF ETERIA The school cafeteria is under the supervision of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Sexson. They serve here daily about two hundred students and teachers. Seven girls as- sist in the kitchen, in serving, and in taking money at the counters, the latter un- der the direction of Miss Iune McMillan, who also keeps the accounts. Steps were taken this year to dress up the cafeteria. The Girls League pro- vided gay curtains for the windows and the art department painted a mural show- ing the foods obtained from the jungle. OFFICES J The three faculty executives of our school, the principal, vice-principal, and girls' adviser, have separate offices, and because of their indespensability in the school, each needs particular explanation here. Mr. Iacobs has the main office of the school, and also the business office. Not only does this office handle administrative affairs for the high school but it also supervises the eight grammar schools in the district and purchases all school supplies as well as handling employment and payment of employees. The vice-principal's office, under the direction of Mr. Love, handles the gen- eral administration of the high school. Here are Iune McMillan, secretary to Mr. Love and clficient guardian of records, and Paul Viljoen, attendance officer. In this office also problems of student programs, notices, departmental and group accounts, and the book store management are handled. i Mrs. Sykes' office takes care of -the merit records, the transportation of stu-T dents, employment of students, and transcript records. She also keeps all perman-L ent record cards and is supervisor of the council of grammar and high school P. T. Afs. She checks all girls on uniform dress and supervises a rest room for the girls who aresick during school. Page Nineteen fill? lfflii are . , M. fl Q Iohn De Cuir Bill Richards Allan Brody A STUDENT COUNCIL In the above picture are: Iohn De Cuir, book store manager second se- mester, Bill Richards, president of the student body, and Allan Brody, book store manager first semester. ' x ' ' P Top Row ' Norman Hinds, Boys Sports Manager: Hubert O'Reilly, President, Boys Progressive Club: Kenneth - Cravens, President, Iuhior Class: Cyril Ham, Secretary, Boys Progressive Club: Bill Ballinger, President, Senior Class: Virgil Dellapp, Boys Sports Manager: Woodrow Dickson: President, Iunior Class: George Polder, President, Freshman Class: Charles Piper, Secretary, Boys Progressive Club: Alvin De Cuir, Secretary, Sophomore Class: Warren Earl, President, Sophomore Class: Nelson Park, Secretary, Pro Merito. Second Row Mr. Jacobs, principal: Mr. Love, vice-principal. Front. Row Mary Phillips, Secretary, Freshman Class: Mary Iane Swope, President, Freshman Class: Mariam Swope, President, Pro Merito: Elaine Stanfield, Secretary, Pro Merito: Thelma Hope, President, Senior Class: Roma Algeo, Girls Sports Manager: Effie Belle Hinds, Secretary, Girls League: Ellen Armer, Vice-President, Student Body: Gertrude Berscheid, Secretary, Girls League: Charlotte Bongardt, Secretary, Iunior Class: Iinimie Rough, President, Sophomore Class. Pa ge Twenty IIHHHIIH ,. I mmm . W 'f'lP 'U IHIII ' IW N1 HH wx: , f,.. Wm.1nunuurv1w.Yvur11H11 V51l1 ,11W . flHllI Q: ff. 1-R ' S gf aff? f J 2 N JU- JLEIBM VMLL, ...,., M51 fm ,,,T,Ti::,....3l14j?aigf1 m iLF?g? I 'J K ' f Q X9 Ulmmgllfnmllj: illg1IIllIiJ? TH fn' QHTEJHH Will!!! 'Will IIIW -WE 1, GOLLAND5 L.. ,A eg ,V 1 'YSQHE f . tx ljlplli fr by 4 x gf lie L Page Twenty-two Lf LUELLA BLANCHE' ADKINS Pro Merito 4 Girls League BLANCHE H. AEBISCHER Pen Pushers 4 Pro Merito 1, 3, 4 MARGARET JEAN ALEXANDER A Garfield High 1, 2 Senior Glee Club 3, 4 EDITH ANDERSEN Garfield High 2 Pro Merito 4 ARDATH ANDERSON Paddy, the Next Best.Thing 3 Pro Merito 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ROMA ALGEO , Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 ETHBL MAE BAKER Girls League MARY ELLEN ARMER Vice-president, Student Body 4 Pro Merito l, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 AIIco BETTY ARAKI Vice-president, Pro Merito 3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 pOROTHY BARRICMAN ' Pen Pushers 4 D Girls League FRED 'I-I. BARKLEY Baseball' 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 ' Basketball 1, 2 I BILL BALLINGER President, Class 4 The Cat and the Canary 4 Pro Merito 3, 4 GLENN BERRY Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, AQ! 7355 lefrfzajq reslf an Program 1 'LVIARGARET MIRIAM BARTLETT Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 EVALYN BLOOM Secretary, Class- 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president, Sr. Glee 4 WILLIAM RICHARD BLAND Baseball 2 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 SPENCER LEWIS BINGHAM Track 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Jyllgll G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 l QNILQ 'olefflwfr Q X X i OLIVER C. BONADURER Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 DOROTHY BONNAR Alhambra High 1, 2 3 G. A. A. 3 Home Economics Club 4 YVONNE LENORE BONSER G.A.A.1,2,3,4 Treasurer, Girls League 2 President, Senior Glee Club 4 IOSEPHINE BROCK Senior Orchestra 2 3 4 Senior Glee Club 4 Pro Merito 3, 4 RALPH H. BUCHANAN Track 4 Basketball 2 Baseball l PAULINE BUCK Senior Glee Club 4 Girls League IUANITA EARLINE BURCH Treasurer, Home Economics Club Pen Pushers 4 DONALD LOUIS BURGESS Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3. 4 RICHARD BROWNELL Sonoma Hi'h 1 2 3 3 Q I Interclass Track Tumbling Team 4 HAROLD CALKINS M Club 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Track 4 EVELINE CASWILL The Cat and the Canary 4 Paddy, the Next Best Thing 3 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 LOIS VIOLA CLARKE Vice- resident Pen Pushers 4 P 1 Pro Merito 4 Home Economics Club 4 MILDRED I. COLE Senior Glee Club 4 Girls League IUANDA JUNE CONANT Los Buenos Amigos 4 Pro Merito 2, 4 International Club GUY LEROY CONRAD Pro Merito 4 Stage Craft 4 PAUL CONRAD Track 2, 3 Basketball gl, 2, 3 Football 3,f4 GRACE CONWAY Mid-year Graduate Girls League EDDIE CORONADO Boys Progressive Club lliwlwxb CMPUMWAM QHZCJQQQJS Page Twentggfour W ,E N . Coicffly W l Base ll 1, 2, 3, 4 ULN WI il Basketball 1, 3, 4 INEZ PAULINE CRAWFORD Pen Pushers 4 Home Economics Club 1 HORACIO SALAS Mexico City 1, 2 BETH DACK Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Los Buenos Amigos 3 Pen Pushers 4 IACK I. DAVIS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president, Boys Progressive Club M Club 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA I. DE BOLT Los Buenos Amigos 4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff, Oiler Scoop 3 101-IN DE CUIR The Cat and the Canary 4 President, Daubers 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGI D. DE LAPP N1,sTaCk 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 2, 3, 4 'enior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 fx '- RT W. DE IARDINE ' nior Glee Club 1 elle of Bagdadu l OROTHY CLYDENA DIMMITT StaE, Golden Key l President, Pen Pushers 4 Pro Merito 4 MARY VIRGINIA DONALDSON President, Home Economics Club 4 Stage Craft 4 Senior Glee 2, 3, 4 ' EANETTE K. DORAN Pen Pushers 4 k Home Economics Club 4 IENNIE HELEN DOUGLASS Drama Club 2 Senior G1-ee Club 1, 2 , PHYI.Lis GAY DRLILINER Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Drama Club 3 Secretary, Student Body 3 IoNE DLIBRALI. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pen Pushers 4 Sec.-Treas., Home Economics Club 1 AUSTIN DLINHAM Tennis Manager 3, 4 Alhambra High 2 IUANITA MARIE ELMORB Daubers 4 Home Economics Club 4 Iunior Council l SYBIL EscoT'r Los Buenos Amigos 4 Pro Merito 3, 4 Basketball 3 I IEANNETTE HELEN EVANS Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A.1,2,3,4 Vice-president, Class 4 ALFRED FARNHOLTZ Track l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, , 3 4 Paddy, the Next Best Thing 3 GALEN FLOWERS Pro Merito l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Violin Trio 2, 3, 4 WILMA Fox Home Economics Club 4 Senior Glee Club 3 MILDRED IRENE FRAZIER junior Glee Club 1 Girls League BETTY FRENCH Vice-pres., Home Economics Club 4 G. A, A. 3 Pro Merito 4 SHLGEYOSHI FUIIMOTO Iapanese Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 4 PAUL KENNETH GAGE Assistant Football Manager 1 X Boys Progressive Club IOHN WESLEY GARRETT, IR. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 LLOYD GARRETT Senior Glee Club 1, 4 Stage Craft 4 Tennis 3 ROBERT GENLLNG Basketball 4 Boys Progressive Club MARIE GOLLANDS Vice-president, Daubers 4 Staff, Golden Key 3, 4 Secretary. Drama Club 3, EUGENE WESLEY GooDENouGH 4 Librarian, Iunior Glee Club 4 Boys Progressive Club EcHo Goro Pro Merito 4 Home Economics Club 4 Secretary. Iapanese Club 4 CHARLES GRAHAM S. C. Military Academy 1, Football 2, 3, 4 MERLE EVELYN GRAHAM Vice-president, Class 3, 4 f'PaCldy, the Next Best Thing 3 g KJ Drama Club 2, 3, 4 ' JULIA MARY GROEN Pro Merito 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 4 Down by the old Mill stream 2 Wills ' ll r, ,J xy -'l -- 'fl' V V. Page Twenty-five V ' ,gf L' v v' N :' ' . - r . 1 will xy R if HJ rx Jllli l CYRIL D. HAM Football 3, 4, Captain 4 Pro Merito 3, 4 K 5 I, ,N- -'N gf ,ggi IJ A, F X is . SJQTYP Stage Craft 1 2 3 Tennls 1 2 Publ1c Address Technician 4 ' iHAR ES ONALD HAROLD ' 1 I ! A 5- l 1 P I l l 'EATRICE E. HARRISON Pro Merito 2, 4 l Home Economics Club 4 ioBERT Louis HART 5 . uvenes Romaru Hodierni 4 Mid-year Graduate ARION ADA HART Pro Merito 2 Home Economics Club 4 ORMAN HINDS Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Track 3, 4 ' M Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LLANNETTE M. HIRIART ,G.A,A.1,2,3.4 3 Iunior Glee Club 3 ' l Senior Glee Club 4- OBERT WAYNE HOFFMAN Football 2, 3, 4 I Basketball 2, 3. 4 f Baseball 3, 4 HYLLIS LORRAINE HOLLIDAY ' Home Economics Club 3 j EELMA M. HOPE President, Class 2, 4 Editor, Golden Key 4 Vice-president, Girls League 3 EARRIET HOWANIEC Home Economics Club 3 RANGES D. HUFENUS ' Daubers, 2, 3, 4 A Stalf, Golden Key 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Ix.RfrLE I. HLIMBERSTONE I J Pen Pushers 4 Home Economics Club 4 ll R-,' ij THARLES HUNT all Q? Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ll' ,mln Track 2, 3, 4 3 The Cat and the Canary 4 Alu ADFORD HUNT R ' Baseball 2 l Basketball 2, 3 l ' ABURO IKARI A Los Buenos Amigos 4 Pro Merito 2, 3, 4 X Basketball 3 lELEN MARY JOHNSTON Home Economics Club 2, 3 ' Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Stage Craft 4 DHN IOSEPH IOYCE Page Twenf n-Sine' '43 7. f 4 J J XV xuglv-J JO'w.Pfi 'fu Pro Merito 2, 3, 4 ' Staff, Golden Key 2. 3, '4 Los Buenos Amigos 3, 4 .INE KERN Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Daubers 4 Home Economics Club 4 IuNE E. KERR The Cat and the Canary 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MAXINE KIESELHORST Daubers 4 ' Home Economics Club 4 Pro Merito 4 HOMER KING Football 3, 4 Track 4 NAMIO KOMAKI Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 AMY KREBS Pro Merito 3, 4 Paddy, the Next Best Thing 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 BILL KUMER . south Hills High 1, 2, 3 ,CW Hi-Y 4 f LEICILLE LARGE ' Home Economics Club 4 N Daubers 4 Senior Glee Club 4 . ' KOMA LE CLAIR ' President, Pen Pushers 4 Secretary Class 3 X! Staff, Golden Key 4 MARGARET LEWIS f Senior Glee Club 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 ERNEST C. LORD Football 4 10' ' Tennis 3, 4 DENISE MACGREGOR Pro Merito 4 Girls League , fl' .4 MARGARET ANN MACHANICH A , 1 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 !if ,E55,lfy1 G. A. A. 3, 4 gf ,Q.f,fl,nff, Los Buenos Amigos 4 QQj if ROY MARTIN l Baseball,3 Secretary, Iunior Glee Club 1 JOE H. MARTIN Basketball 2, 3 Senior Glee Club 4 JAMES MCALLISTER Baseball l Football 4 Hi-Y 4 LEOLA MCDANIEI. Iunior Glee Club 4 Pro Merito 4 IAMES MCLAUGHLIN Baseball 1 Boys Progressive Club WILLIAM G. MCMILLAN Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 3, 4 Stage Craft 3 awwu kl JACK C. MAUERHAN The Cat and the Canary Football 4 Staff, Golden Key 4 EARL IOHN MEHRENS Senior Glee Club 3, 4 Smith Cotton High 3 Cole Camp High 1 FAYE MELER Pro Merito 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 ROBERT MELER Cross Country 3, 4 Track 3, 4 LE Roy F. MULLER Senior Glee Club 2, 3 Boys Progressive Club ROBERT N. MILLER Basketball 3, 4 Senior Glee Club 4 Track 4 MARGIE MORGAN Girls League LUCILLE MORRIS Daubers 3 Senior Glee Club 2, 3 CHARLES MUGLESTON Garfield High 1. 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 2, 3 MILDRED L. MYERS Girls Quartet 1 Senior Glee Club 1 Latin Club 2 MINNIE NEGORO Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 3 Staff, Oiler Scoop 3 FRANK NEMETHY . Vicefpresident, Pro Merito 2 Los Buenos Amigos 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 VERA NOEL Pro Merito 4 G. A. A. 4 Home Economics Club 4 RICHARD NIGHTINGALE Football 3, 4 Baseball 3 LAWRENCE W1LL1AM OLANDER President, Class 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 BILL OLDHAM Senior Glee Club 3 Baseball 1, 2 HUEERT O'REILLY President, Boys Progressiv Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 CHARLES OTT M Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Vice-president, Boys Pro J l EVELYN MAY OVERHOLT G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 KEN OZEKI Basketball 4 Iapanese Club 4 ROBERT PAINE Stage Craft l, 4 Senior Glee Club 4 WALTER A. POXRIER Track 4 Boys Progressive Club KATHLEEN B. PALMER Pen Pushers 4 Pro Merito 4 CONSTANCE ELEANOR PARK Vice-president, Girls League 4 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Daubers 3, 4 MARGARET RUTH PAULL Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 3. 4 ELLEN MAE PRYOR Paddy, the Next Best Thing 3 President, Girls League 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Rusv MAE PuRsER Stage Craft 4 Track Team 1 - LucILLE CHARLOTTE QUINT Pro Merito 4 Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 4 Home Economics Club 4 fd Bon RADFORD M Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 FRANK LESTER RAE M Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 I. RAY Football 4 Basketball 4 Track Manager 3, 4 BILL RICHARDS President, Student Body 4 President, Class 1 GERALDINE RIPPLE Junior Play, Falbrook G. A. A.. Fairfax DARRELL C. RODGERS Football 2, 3, 4 Senior Glee Club Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 BILL ROE Drama Club 3, 4 Staff, Golden Key 4 Track 4 FRANCES HARRIET Rosa Pro Merito 4 Iuvenes Romani Hodierni 4 Home Economics Club 4 HAROLD L. ROSENBERG Staff, Golden Key 4 C Boys Progressive Club VONARD GAROLD Ross Track 4 A Pro Merito 1, 4 Luc1LLE C. Rossi Senior Glee Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 ADA MAE RowE Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 MARTHA EILEEN SACKS ' Ukiah Union High 1, 2, 3 Girls League ELs1E M. SALIH Home Economics Club 3 Girls League 4 HARRY ERNEST SCHENK Vice-president, Pro Merito 3 luvenes Romani I-lodierni 1, 3 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4, FAITH MARION Scoooms Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 1 1 Senior' If e Club 4 B Gir1sfE . - 4 MARG :43 -ELIZ TH SEcR1sT , 'f e Ca 1 cl the Canary 4 I ' ra ,A ub 2. 3, 4 1 id erito 1, 4 1 ME , . SEvERsoN enior Orchestra 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club CLARA IANE SINER :Honey Creek High 1, 2, 3 Senior Glee Club 2, 3 1 HELEN Lou1sE SEXSON 2 Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4 , Pen Pushers 4 - Secretary, Iunior Glee Club 1 I , X A, fi, DALE SHEA gl A Baseball 2 lX j Senior Glee Club 4 Basketball 3 X ,s AMES A. SHIVERS , Football 1, 2, 4 'I - M Club 4 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A ESXYZEL SLANEY A W A-E G. A. A. 1, 2 ' Home Economics Club 3 HOWARD EDWARD S1R JESSE President, Senior Glee Club 4 Boys Progressive Club BEN I-l. SMITH Football 2, 3, 4 1 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president, Senior Glee Club 4 V A MAY SNYDER Home Economics Club 4 unxor Glee Club 3 111. LESTER RAYMOND STANLEY Cross Country 4 Track 4 JOSEPH RUSSELL STEWART Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Football 1, 4 ' Basketball 1, 2, 3 IOHN A. STEPHEN Senior Glee Club 4 Boys Progressive Club HELEN MARIE STEVENS G.A.A.1,2,3,4 - Daubers 3 ROBERT M. STOKES Track l, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Hi-Y 4 UNA STRAYHORN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 , Staff, Golden Key 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 WILLIAM IAMES STREGE Football 2, 3, 4 M Club 3. 4 MARIAM IANELL SWOPE Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 ' Secretary, Girls League 3 G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4 AYAKO TAICEMOTO Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4 I-IANNAI-I JEAN THATCI-IER Girls League Pro Merito Home Economics Club EDDIE M. TI-IoIvIsEN ' M Band 3 Drum Major 3 A, 1 Z I EDDIE TORRES , Baseball 3, 4 M Boys Progressive Club 1 CLYDE IAMES TRAVIS HW Los Buenos Amigos 4 Basketball 4 -' , 6, I Track 4 ' f - ERNEST TUTTLE V' Boys Progressive Club SAM URTON Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3. 4 I-Ii-Y 4 GLENYS VAN DusEN Pen Pushers 4 Pro Merito 2, 4 Senior Glee Club 2 VIRGINIA VARGAS Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 MARTHA JANE WATERS President, Drama Club 4 The Cat and the Canary 4 Girls Tennis Manager 2, 3 1 li . Sl? Page Thirtyfone wwe ' WMA Z-1 -Jxuf-A-056 7-065, 4, IA fa .I c II I ix I , ff 1 9' mf ,fJ First Semester Thelma Hope ........ Ieannette Evans ....... Evalyn Bloom .......... Iulia Groen ..,..... Valedictorian .. Salutatorian .... Class Orator ..... Page Thirty-two GWENDOLYN WELLS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Harmony Nine 4 Pro Merito 4 IACK WHALEY Football 4 Track 4 DOROTHY K. WILLIAMSON Home Economics Club 4 Staff, Oiler Scoop 4 Moved before graduating LUCILLE EDYTHE W1LLxs Senior Glee Club 4 Girls League Mita TOHN P' YQVNG V96 Editor Giler Scoop Tennis l 2 3 , I Double Quartet 4 6 ff GEORGE ISAMA ZAIMA, IR. jljlllv Head Yell Leader 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL THOMAS STRATTON , ,l, South High, Nebraska, 1,,l , ' A Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 CLASS OFFICERS ..........Pres1dent.......... ........Vice-Pres1dent.......... ........Secretary....... ....,.,,.Treasurer.......... COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS 1 Second Semester ............Bil1 Ballinger ..L.....Merle Graham ....Evalyn Bloom ........Clyde Travis . Thelma Hope .........Beth Dack ..,......Bi1l McMillan I 7j.,4,Z1:l-I W,L,JfJ2 - w57Q ', , H . . I , mari fl? .. 21 A S '- dau Ueylvtym ! THE'oLD's6 C6'W6M7'7 Wd The Old '36 puts out to sea, But she is not tattered or torn. She's steered through reefs and ridden the wa And weathered many a storm. Her sails have been filled by a hurricane And lulled by a calm wind's blow: Her prow has pierced into darkest night While light dwelt in hearts below. She's conquered the sea and made a name That is known both far and wide. She's raced with the best and won the day f Come home with the rolling tide. Yes, she's anchored in port at M. H. S. 'Till the work on land was through. Now the call of the sea she's answering- This mariner staunch and true. For her sails are filled at dawning, Her goal? Who can tell. But the Old '36 puts out to sea And bids the port farewell. ' Ro Qafiwef ' VBS MA ALGEO, '36 Page Thirty-three CLASS WILL We, the class of 1936 of Montebello High School, being for four years dis- tinguished inhabitants of this temple of antiquated lore and being for the most part of sound mind and body and being desirous of averting any civil strife which might ensue as to the disposition of our goods and worldy possessions do hereby, upon being removed safely from this House of Horrors, bequeath and dispose of the following articles: to wit: ' We, Denise MacGregor and Marguerite Secrist, after careful consideration, have decided to endow upon Dolores Craig and Patsy Iohnson our long hair with sincere hopes that they will not change back to their present shorn condition. I, Alfred Farnholtz, will Gertrude Berscheid to Nortie Warren so that she can cheer him on to victory on the track field. We, Iennie Douglass and Marion Hart, pass on our success as social but- terflies to Leona Mae Knowlton and Yvonne Hamilton so that their soirees will be as howling successes as ours have been. I, Iulia Groen, will my typing speed to Glenn Rowe so that Glenn may graduate from his pick and pound system. We, Charles Ott and Homer King, will our classic beauty to David Hollis and Iack Stubbs. Tearfully and sorrowfully l, Cyril Ham, will my carefully combed auburn locks to Brand Betterton. Naturally, I, Koma LeClair, will my Mae West imitations. l am willing them to Carol Calkins because l feel sure that she can fill my shoes with competence. I, Ioe Stewart, will my spasms of temper to Marvin Bakken so that he can hold his own for awhile. We, Iohn De Cuir, Charles Hunt, and Galen Flowers, The Three Musty Strings, will our unexcelled ability on the Stradivarius to any proteges who are courageous enough to follow in our footsteps. We, Mary Donaldson, Helen Sexson, and Frances Rose, will our swell times at Betty's Barn to Ruth Martz, Betty lean Richards, and Charlotte Bon- gardt, with our sincere wishes that they keep up our attendance record. I, Bill Richards, the Student Body President, will my argumentative political debates to Anna Starr, knowing that it will bring her much power. With bitter regret, I, Norman Hinds, will my dainty appetite to anyone, who can fine the time and money to satisfy it. We, Roma Algeo and Merle Graham, apologetically and with deepest sym- pathy, dispose of our vaudeville act to Marguerite Thornton and Maxine Wil- liams. I, Miriam Bartlett, bestow upon all shrinking violets, my dynamic personality. I, Virgil DeLapp, will my witty remarks to Tedd Thompson, providing he doesn't over-use them. I, Betty Araki, graciously will my cheerful disposition to any lowerclassman who will make good use of it. I, Ieannette Hiriart, will my false finger nails to all envious little scrubs. Page Thirty-four 4 fContinuedj I, Lawrence Olander, will my taste for knickknacks Qin the form of auto- mobilesj to all those who look with awe upon my present vehicle. I, Thelma Hope, gladly will my I Spy column to hopeful Loretta Dilley on the condition that she lives up to my gossiping ideals. I , I, Frances Hufenus, will my caustic tongue to johanna Karnes, although I don't know how I will get along in this cruel world without it. I I, Melvin Severson, will my peroxide recipe to anyone wishing a change of color. ' We, Bill Kumer and Ralph Buchanan, will our becoming blushes to Charles Swaney and Courtland Chiolero, but we are afraid that they will be lost on both of them. , I, Evelyn Qverholt, will my Hill Billy songs to Margaret Williams. If jennie Douglass weren't a senior, I, jack joyce, would will her to some lucky fellow. I, Harold Rosenberg, will my jokes and puns to anyone just for the asking. ' I, Connie Parks, leave my unique laugh to some future dignified senior. To those who feel that the world is against them I, Leeman Cox, gladly of- fer my recipe for enjoying life. I, Bill Ballinger, sadly give my favorite pastime Qflirting with little scrubsj to junior lylarotta. I hope you have a lot of fun, junior, To the highest bidders, we, Marie Gollands and jane Waters, will jointly our Come hither look. To anyone with a fondness for eating off the mantel, I, Una Strayhorn, will my horse. I, none other than Wayne Hoffman, will my broad shoulders to junior Chapple. They come in pretty handy, junior. I, Mariam Swope, will my ability to conquer the stronger sex, to Rosemary Arnold, who doesn't need it at all, We, Paul Gage and Walter Poirier, leave to Betty Bartlett, Wilma Flora, and Dick Carr our talkativeness, for we pity their inability to find words to express, their ideas. 4 I, Bob Stokes, will my mechanical instincts to Mr. Benton's shop boys. To all quiet and so-called bashful freshmen who find it hard to get acquaint- ed with fair damsels, I, Lester Rae, graciously will my technique. And last but not least-to the beloved freshmen we will all our old text books., pencils, and theme papers. ' To the sophomores go our gum, tardy to class slips, and demerits. To the juniors we gladly bequeath all our senior dignity and our good times. To the faculty we offer our best wishes and the hope that the future seniors will not cause as many gray hairs as we have. To this last will and testament, we the class of 1936, on this Hfth day of june in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirtyfsix, do hereby set our hand and seal. , ' , Page Thirty-five 1 - f f 'fl JQ ,l 1ff ! fy? Kenneth Cravens I!,kJ0 ,1 THE JUNIOR CLASS Iuniors, stalking the prey of knowledge through the jungles of school routine, have found much to do and dare. They have ex- celled in sports and plays, and have won an envied position within that honorable hunting club called Pro Merito. When they were called upon to furnish entertainment around the Assembly campfire, their members, led by Mrs. Eubanks, gave a comedy called, The Kelly Kid. CAST OF CHARACTERS Kelly Kid ........ ........................................................,..... ................. I a ck Hunter Mrs. Callahan ..... ............ M argaret Poicier Mrs. Cahill ........ .... M arguerite Thornton Mrs. Murphy ..... ......... V erna Wilson Ellen Murphy .....,... ...... P hyllis Waite Olficer Hamilton ........ ...,.. E arl Hansen Officer Burns ..... ............... .................. .......... B i 1 I Blasdell First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Kenneth Cravens .............. ........... P resident ............ ....i...... W oodrow Dickson Mildreny Whittenberg .,,,...,.. .....,..... V ice-President ......,.... ...,... M ary Catherine Urton Charlotte' Bongardt ,....,.... ..,.....,., S ecretary ............ .......... C harlotte Bongarclt Merritt Goodall ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,...,4,,,,,,,,,,,.... T reasurer .....,.,.,.,..,,..,,.. , .....,,,................. Merritt Goodell Page Thirty-sixf Q iq- X Sli l X ,XD 9 HICK DAY I-lick Day was againla frolic for both the students of Monte! bello High School and the faculty, for the juniors held their annual costume dance in the gym on April Foo1's Day. on After a grand march around the gymf eight prizes were given to the various students who wore the best costumes. - Glenn Day, as a woman, was judged the funniest of the boys: l while Ylrgirua Hubler,. as the old-fashioned country girl, carried Woodrow Dickson off a prlze for the funniest girl. Mae West again won a prize and it was Koma LeC1air this time. Lamar Huish, who impersonated that grand old man, Father Time, was the next to win. Cupid, with her bow and arrows, was none other than -Eveline Caswill, who was awarded the prize for the prettiest, while Bill and Robert Green made a splen- did pair of phantoms and went off with the prize for the cleverest. Last but not least, the grand sweepstakes prize went to a deaf and dumb couple, Ruth Martz and Violet Lucy. Q IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Soft music spring suits and lovely 1.7m r forrnals prevailed at the Iunior Senior Prom, whenhthe juniors bade a 255141 falgewell to their senior friends. 7 , C!QWQPf'io Thirty-seven 5 is l 1 M Ciwyffl , fl' 1 ff 1 '. IA vf THE SOPHOMORE CLASS W The largest class up to 1934 left the freshman year to bee come sophomores, a step highest in school and a step higher in sports and social activities. As the year 1935 ,ended and 1936 began, we found that many of the sophomores, both boys, and and girls, had made names -for themselves in scholarship, school activities, and sports. ' - - - Iimmie Rough, who was chosen. president of the class. for the Iimmie Rgugh first semester, presided at the Sophomore Assembly, but turned over the program to Iessiel Pryor, who was vice-president. v She announced the play cast and special numbers, consisting of a trumpet solo played by Lillian Polder and a piano solo by Carol Calkins. Robert Graves and Lura MacMillan collected admission. ' ' ' ., c Warren Earl OFFICERS First Semester 'Second Semester limmie ROugh .......... ............ P resident ................ .......... W arren Earl Iessie Pryor ............. ..,...... V ice-President .........., .......... C hris Vesper Lura MaCMillan ........., ..-....... S ecretary ............ . ......... Alvin De Cuir - 'Robert Graves ....,..... ...............,...,......, Q 3,53 ,.,.. Treasurer,,,...i.. ,,....,,..,, ......,. .,..,,., G e orge Tobey ' THE ASSEMBLY ,hP1ioGRAM - ' 'i A The play, Young America by Ballard and Franklin, directed by Miss An- derson, featured a courtroom scene in which a boy comes to the aid of his chum with a large assortment of untruths, gets entangled in his own falsehoods, and finally, through the unconscious interference of his chum's dog, finds a home for the dog and happiness for both boys. Its pathos and humor made the play one of the high spots of the year. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Doray ......... .............................. .............................,.. ......... D o r othy Dodge Mr. Doray .,.,.,. T. ,.....,..... .....,,.,,.....i.,. ,...,,. ....... .,,...... Q u e n tin Bonser Iuclge Palmer ..,.., ...............,. S teve Schmid Nutty Beamer .,.... ......... D aniel Fukushima Art Simpson .,., Q .,...,.,,..,,.........,,....,...,,,.....,,.....,........ .........................,...,......... . ....,..,...... C harles Erichsen Page ,Thirty-eight , ' Page Thirty-nirfe . I THE FRESHMAN CLASS The class of 1935 entered Montebello High School looking forward to 1936 with great expectations. Rita Germain started the year out right by becoming a tennis champion. Several tennis matches were held for both boys and girls. Mrs. Fisher had charge of the girls and Mr. Gates had charge of the boys. Several other girls outstanding in sports were Eleanor Kim, Maryland Follick, and Ruth Reyn- Marv lane SWOPE olds. Takashi Kobayashi and Quinn Farnes turned out to be the freshman football heroes. The freshmen filled their part of the bleachers at all games. George Polcler A Another gifted freshman was Vincent Stanescu, a young poet. Some of his poems have been put into the Oiler Scoop. Marjorie McNeal distinguished herself by becoming pianist for the junior girls glee club. THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM First Semester George Polder ....... Ruth Urton ........ Mary Phillips ........ ' .........Secretary......,... .........Mary Phillips Norman Linn.. OFF ICERS' Second Semester ..,..........President.............. .........Mary jane Swope .N......V1CC-pF6SldEHt......... Urton ..Treasurer ............................. .......... N orman Linn ln january. the freshmen had their assembly. The stage was filled with flow ers, arranged by Paul Zaima, to fit the name of the play, The Florist Shop, di- rected by Mrs. Pohlmann. Included in the program was a dance by Rae Nelson, a trombone solo by Frank Helin, and a piano solo by Norman Linn. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors made the freshmen proud by their approval of the assembly pro- gram. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS h Maud ....,... ,,,..,.,. .........,......,,....... ,...................................... ........... R u t h Ann Escott Mr, Anderson .............................. ................................... ............. L a mar Huish Miss Wells ,.,,,,., ........... B etty-jane Lauer Mr, Slovsky..,...'. ...,..,,..........,,..,.........,...,...........,.... .................................................... R ichard Stullotten Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,....,,..,, ....,.,...,.,,,.,,.,,...............,................... G len Danielson Page Forty I ' 1 ,qi K Ulu 231, w f fx c,9J , Qu NZENUNVU X, X 1 Chr, 'N V: Lv 1 ..L g,x'X.-AJKJ wxfvk UI! J 6 W, . 1, ,X I' . ,LV 0 - M yn ,..,. . WWLA, Page Forty-one M. I . DJ, ll flf' Q ww L1 r iw-.: , 4 5 7 F I Page' Fbrty-tzilo I Mffffffll 'IWW' lNm11W 'II1l1l'iI I lii:i121QIl1.lf1Mim I w H li' ,MWVWMQQHJEVW W W '-X-X Z X , Z ---'TN IN Q gf'- Z -vw ,'5g::HF l':: 'fin - l -T, lux , f.',Vff,'lff7VK'5l'V ' Z ,qf7'r ' 'QL 'Z 1' 'ui -.iff- 22:2 P -'Hz' W '-:HQ -Fifi ., .al-1 r:-I-F154 ,432 -1 141 74 -: 'rid' ft:-. 1i-.l'.' 2-.1-itif. . fi.. 53' -31?'!i7:J'4?'753,?i l - wwf -- -'-f 4 5. --3'- , -- -'1f1,- 1 ig:.1'i2g1b+- Qin, V' .1 ,K-sri. , ...25z3'z',f?3 ?lf':: , - f1:w.-.- - W -f '. - - M , gf, .i ,,-...- .. 4---. . , , f -- .H i.-n. ' A ',, WT' wt. 1 I A Q., -5, 1 .5-u., ?'-R-I v.a-::TH.5-' 'f :Er-43?-fr-.'1f'f 452 - ' ' -3- -lr.-.nv ,fu A g-, 1 - F. 5-155, ,A-.lawn Shiraz'-1-.. ,. ul' If :X-5 41?-V ff-H qcagj .gs .,-gl 'G A -5 -fs p-21. A A ,Y ,- . ...L rf-w me -. 4.11--fiv' fix. E351-2,'f':fQ5j'.i-'xt ' Y ' Eg-,ls.f'n'-'E-14:25 - - jf. 55253.-319532 'zfgi' '-15 -fl ii-1-L13-4,ig-e' 'T 5 , - , 2.1 , Vw. 551 5, 53,51 :X .1 ,Q tj pf. . - L q,-Q., - - A, wa.-.1 .sw J. - 7 1 Mlm. var' :QT-V ,' 'Qgj' 11.-1..', X.-. 1.44-kj ,Q . ,., ..-1:2-S. -Aj 5151- - giaw: -L--yy -gt ,. ,ge 2' r , -4-4.-mx - .N - .wen-.2 -new-Q 1. , . . . , - - . .f . Am- -- 1 umm uw m. s 1, Y- - -1--H . wafer- X .sg-1 -m- - . - 4- ' If .g -IQ: .- 1' ,H n- . -,-'1l.1,:f' ,7qg.gf i 1.-,,-gg. it ,fp :uf-if 7- .'?,j,1.,- , A' - ,zu .--va'-'L a- P. -:L :' :Ja .val ' .,: CLASS SPEAKERS Because she had been the most out- standing scholar for four years, Thelma Hope was valedictorian of the Class of '36, and gave the valedictory address at commencement. The faculty chose Beth Dack to represent the group as saluta- torian, and from the fifteen highest rank- ing scholars the seniors chose Bill Mc- Millan class orator. ORATORS The local Toastmasters Club sponsor- ed an annual oratorical contest, which was presented in assembly. The eight who participated spoke on various sub- jects. The winners, Bob Sax and Ver- ona Buchanan, were both sophomores. They were eligible to meet with other schools in the finals. Bob spoke on Roman Holiday, and Verona discuss- ed Seeds of War. me ' ,. A X! an sf -. 543 r 5 A545 Q!- WF rx WN a M 1 p '7 4- fwxfsf 'F ,if W Wfn ,xc-5,v11s Jn, 9 if 14 3, 1 QYTSYH5' 7 X pvpypnf' 4vs'w.,,. '1-'li' -flee-mini 'W xi x S- P P N 2531 A fr Bzilfa lu K A5'5,il'c,5 A AN idgwvu U as 4 tl Q-, Q :Y Q' Ev lg fb? '15, ggi?- All yearbook drawings were submitted to the Southern California Festival of Allied Arts. Two junior girls, Ruth Douth and Verna Wilson, won places in the division of illustration. A first prize of ten dollars went to Ruth's drawing, which is, on page forty-three. Verna's, on page 'one hundred one, received first honorable mention. POINT WINNERS This year four girls were awarded pennants for superior athletic achieve- ments. One of them, Thelma Hope, ap- pears on this page for outstanding schol- arship as well. ln addition to other sports activities, Gwendolyn Wells acted as president and Gertrude Berscheid as vice-president of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation, while Roma Algeo was girls sports manager. Page Forty-four Y!! NdVl'1J!Ll.O NEWS FRIDAY APRIL N IIN IUIIHLIEIH fll lill 'HS4 'ant mm ll man scuoox mms '5 'I. -., . .. lu-un. jmu 'HL 'ma X H-4 Mvus UK 'l hrenk SP 5 1 mag' 'nn qw: ZLL-1 1 Pnmxlu- I 1 ' M ' :ian bil .1 -'Wf!'l0'6 WHO 51 Mm. UT' . . N511 0'l I ..' 02.7. hi :T Z..-K ..j mu- rw-A 5 5---W , .. ..,. WS, . . ' - ' 'W-,M -LEA.. ,..,,.,,.,:,, .,,,,.,, . . ...H-n,.:.,.g .- ' r. . . . '.....4 r. N .' ' . ' em,-' f1:W--'imiii' ' .. - . -m,..r.'....- .. CALENDMK H IH 7 Ni A FS? L... dml nlhdx -2: Dam Fml ,, H: jg:-1 mi Hmo.... IQLSAIWJ MM Sfla vlibhin Y .,- f'!aL'., .1 :hu -j ,' ' V I ' . 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A. ,. , un mn.. w.-nu -1' 1. n . li. , I .3..l'.'I' M 'f' ' Q -. .. -un up ru: mu 1 , I 1... .4..m ' . 9 V y u ' ' ' ' . '. i 1 . if ...HH . Q M T nw 1 gi 1 - ,....... -......-4-. ....'-'--K--Il'-we-'-I :-:...1':..':'--'- 5-.,-,-,..-. ... -..... .... .... - .-. T.. .......-... ...,. wr.. Q.. ..,. .,.,.l....... ..... .....:f:: Top Row-T. Hope, Editor: G. Zaima, Boys' Sports: ,E. Armer, Editor. ' Second Row-I. Hamilton, Girls Sports: -L. Kaufman. Boys Sportsg M. Secrist. First Row-D. Williamson: Ioyce, Assistant: E. Bastian, Typist. ' when a special mimeographed issue, bearing the OILER SCOOP STAFF lt has been said that all a good reporter needs are two sound ears and a nice long nose -the nose for news, one ear for rumor, and the other organ of hearing for the purpose of carryf' ing a well-sharpened pencil. You, gentlest of gentle readers, are discovering all this by merely glancing over a printed page, the Oiler Scoop staff learened it by bitter experience-and ah! how bitter experience can be at times, These were those dreaded days and somehow, somewhere, material for extra stories simply had to be found. If the afore- mentioned nose and ears were not in their very' best working order, the necessary stories were never forthcoming. As a result, many journalistic hearts suffered sudden sinking spells prior to their eventual enlightenment. All humor, wit, and fantastic ideas of the staff were let loose during the last days of March, title, Oiler Snooze, was planned and printed for April Fools' Day. Five hundred copies of the paper were dis- tributed for a penny apiece. Happily enough for the staff, the demand for the sheet far exceeded the supply on hand. ln addition to the weekly Oiler Scoop page in the Montebello News, sev- eral articles on school activities were written for the front page of the paper. For the Christmas vacation, two special issues of the school periodical were preparedi in advance, and these were printed on the regular Oiler Scoop page, even though school was out at the time. One of these issues featured the faculty. Stepping temporarily out of their ink-stained roles as hard-working members of the press, the Oiler Scoop staff sponsored an afternoon dance in the school gymnasium on the thirtieth of October. Then toward the end of the year they left the ,old workshop, one and all., making a pilgrimage to the Shrine of Holy Print- ers lnk-the buildings in Los Angeles where the giant metropolitan dailies are born. In Marche the new Oiler Scoop name plate was finished. Last year's staif' Hnaneed it: Bernard Fink designed it. Page Forty-five Y A A C it A THE CAT AND THE lZLA1.,5atii Uilf'53t-il l CANARYH - Take a bird-a canary in its cage-put it on a table. Then let a cat jump up and walk around the cage. What happens? The canary is frightened almost to death. But if it had understanding, it would know that the cat couldn't reach it while it had the protection of the cage. Not knowing this, it suffers I a thousand deaths-through fear. Annabelle West, laying aside the l book from which she had been i reading, shuddered. She was deep l f in the second act of the. senior E 5 play, T he Cat and the Canaryng 2 I appropriately enough, the passage she had read aloud was the theme 4 of that unusual drama, which Ar- i w lpn ,llg l , ,l1A'4w.'lF' Rsilhlllll llfiieitillflhfqllhl' rsr thur Brady directed. i 1 ' ' l L' f f Y -f '-'--- The stage sets contributed to the air of mystery and foreboding that predominated the drama. Sliding panels, slink- ing hands, and eerie lights kept the bewildered spectators on the edges of their seats. There they were in the old mansion, six heirs, a Voodoo woman and a lawyer, all terrified lest some sinister form should strike from the long black shad- ows ithat enveloped the corners of every room in the house. Six of them had been told to be at this mysterious place at midnight, exactly twenty years to the night after the death of their wealthy'relative . . . one was the lawyer who was to disclose the contents of the will at the stroke of twelve, and crush forever most of the castles in the air that had been constructed in the last two decades . . . one was the old negress who alone- had cared for the ramshackle house since the death of her master. A varied group, it is true, but bound closely to- gether by the one thing they all had in common-fear . . . CAST OF CHARACTERS Roger Crosby ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,. ..,,.,,...,.....................,.,............................ ..,....... F r ank Nemethy Mamrny Pleasant ........ .-----..-------- l UUE Kerr Harry Blythe ,,,,--,,,,,,,,,, .............. C harles Hunt Susan Sillsby ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... Marguerite Secrist Cicily Young .,,,,,,,, ........... I ane Waters Charles Wilder ..... ----------- B ill Ballinger Paul longs -.-,-.,-'v--,-,- .,......... I Ohfl De Cllil' Annabelle West .,,,,,,,,, ....,,.... E veline Caswill lack Mauerhan Hendricks ................ v -------4 - ,.............Bill Roe Patterson ............... ------- W Page Forty-six . A c fa Q gg+'MlJS't'i13Qiiif cw my t GROWING PAINS 3 ' Daughters growing up, l Mother still whispers to Dad, just as mothers have for generations. And Daughter begins to loathe with an undermining hatred all of- fenders who dare to refer to her as Tomboy. She's ashamed of badly F banged-up knees splashed with a l bright red liquid called mercuro- chrome. Tangled locks of hair 5 aren't met with the same carefree i 1 lljil K.,. Amar uifwi' 4 1 air of indifference they once were. 5 Rouge and lipstick begin to play a l most important part in Daughter's new life. ' Then there's Son. He's getting Y 5 old when he's reached the wise and I l certainly mature, age of seventeen. He has cares also. His constant L'- wail is, Expect me to ask a girl to mFLfflNa,rl7llnlfIIIf,i llllllqhlligjil , ' ' . .. ' ' xg 'f9V'2gggf45s15,j Q ll a movie on the street-car? '--t M - f l ' P- In Aurania Rouverol's Growing Pains, the junior play which was directed by Arthur Brady, Mother and Dad were symbolic of universally-bewildered par- ents. Puzzled and worried, they catalogued these juvenile peculiarities and youth- ful impulses as symptoms of the most contagious of all diseases, growing pains. The theme, at universal favorite, was built around the younger generation and their puzzled parents-parents such as Professor and Mrs. Mclntyre. Even such a deeply maternal soul as Mrs. Mclntyre was utterly dumbfounded when her seven- teen-year-old son turned host, and in the course of the eventful evening was ar- rested at his own party. Her fears, however, were soon quieted, 'for the startling escapade proved to be nothing more than just another breaking-out of that inevit- able ailment, growing pains. Leona Mae Knowlon THE CAST OF 'CHARACTERS George ........,.......,... .... 1 ............ S tuart Rough Mrs. Mclntyre .,..,.,...,.,.,, Madeline Mauerhan Professor Mclntyre ................ Merritt Goodell Terry ..... 1 .......................... Charlotte Bongardt Sophie Mildred Whittenberg Brian .......,. Elson Staugaard Hal ..... ........,..... I ames Warren Omar .......... David Hollis Dutch ......... Bill Blasdeil Pete .... .......... B ob Temte Iack ..... ........Iack Hunter I.. v. Mrs. Patterson ......... ........ E Eie Belle Hinds Elsie .,,,............ Patty ...... Prudence ..l. lane ........... Miriam ...... Helen .... Susan ..... Officer .... Vivian .... Rascall . ................ Dorothy Hall ....................Betty Froome Betty Iean Richards ..............,Iane Wessel , ..............Isabelle Dietz ..........Lavonne Lusk ....,,.,,..1aCk Mazelli P ......:Ruth Douth ' Ricky Page Forty-seven First Semester l BOYS VOCAL GROUPS The boys double' quartet was inaugurated as a school organization last yearg now it is, a .real musical tradition- A major activity Of this year's double quartet was its participation in the operetta, Around the Gypsy Fire. The boys senior glee club sings on school ,pro- grams, and proves quite conclusively how popular good groupfsinging really is, It attempts both classes and lighter melodies, conquering them with equal skill. The junior glee club follows in 'the steps of its more experienced brother. , OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR GLEE CLUB ' Second Semester Charles Ott ,,,,,,,,.,. .........,.. P resident ........... .......... H oward Sir Iesse Ben Smith ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.... ,........... V ice-President ......... .............. G eorge Tobey Darrell Rodgers ,,..,,,,,.,,.,........ A, ,..,.......... Secretary-Treasurer .... I ......................,.......... Harold Iohnston OFFICERS OF THE IUNIOR GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Bill Bugbee 4,,,.,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,...,,...,.....,.... P resident .................,... .............. ............... B I 11 BUQIDCC George Polder ,,,,,,,,,-,,,, .,,.,..,,..,,,.. V iC6-President ......... ............... I ack HOUSIOH Roy Martin ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,., S ecretary-Treasurer ...... .................... B ill Hildreth ' Eugene Goodenough ,,,,,,4,,.,,,,,v,-,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Librarian ,,.,,.,,,........................,..... Eugene Goodenough Page F orty-eight GIRLS VOCAL GROUPS The senior girls' harmony nine, selected in September by their director, practiced faithfully, and entertained over the radio during Public Schools Week, and also at various Montebello clubs and school activities. Fifty advanced singers from the junior and senior class, and later a few sophomores whose special ability made them eligible, comprised the seniors girls glee club. Their best Work this year was Around the Gypsy Fire. First Semester OFFICERS OF SENIOR GLEE Second Semester Yvonne Bonser .... .....,...................... P resident ....................- -- A------ MHFY Ellen AFIT191' Evelyn Bloom ,.,,....,. .......... V ice-President .....,.. -------...-. E valyn Bloom Gwen Wells ......... ,...... S ecretaryfTreasurer ........ --,---.--- G Wen Wells Wilma Flora --.--V--.'- -V-'- L ibrarians ---------------Vv---' in Wilma FlO1'-21 Miriam Bartlett Lillian B6Ck First Semester OFFICERS OF IUNIOR GLEE Second Semester Ramona Hanselman .,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ...........,,.....,,.. P r esident ..........,........,, .. ....,,,.. Ramona Hanselman Patsy johnson ,.,,r,,,,,., ,,,, ,..., .,,,. V i c e-President ........ .....,..,...,....,,. I essie Pryor Harriet Isbell ,,,,,,,, .....,...., S ecretaryffreasurer ........ . ...... Harriet Isbell lessie Pryor -----..-. -,----'.-V 4-.--.......--.---.-' L ibrarians '-'--V'. Y.'4--.-.-.'Y'-.---.-- - -..--' Patsy l0l1r1SOI1 Lorene Reinoehl Lorene Reinoehl Page Forty-nine b THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA The orchestra is an indispensable factor in the functions of our school. No play is complete without the able assistance of these musicians. For nearly every assembly, also, the senior orchestra contributes several selections. Their repertoire includes overtures, selections from operas, novelty numbers, classical, semi-classical, and popular music. OFFICERS Norman Hinds .......... ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 ,'A,,,,,,,,,.,,, P r esident- Vifgil D9 LHPP -----4---- .............. V ice-President EISOH Sfallgaafd ---------- ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Vivian Coordt Librarians' Nelda Rowe '4 ' ' ' ' ' ' . THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Started as an outgrowth of the senior orchestra four years ago, the junior or- chestra serves as a training school for the senior group. The progress they have made is very remarkable, considering the fact that these boys and girls are just learning to play their instruments. Even though their qualifications will not allow them to enter the senior orchestra, they develop the ability to play good music with a group. Both orchestras were under the direction of Mrs. Dockstader. Page Fifty L A H' I ,ai . ., 'P INSTRUMENTALISTS gi Hill T Three outstanding m u s i c i a n s, Charles Hunt, Galen Flowers, and A Iohn De Cuir, composed the violin trio. They have been an extremely ' popular musical organization for three years, and they made. great V strides this year. Mrs. Dockstader t was their leader and accompanist. ' - f Their playing was always a pleasant addition to any assembly and it was to everyone's surprise when they appeared on the amateur program as The Three Musty Strings. Though dressed as typ- ical hillabillies, they showed in their selections the technique and finish that we always expect from this trio. The boys were awarded sec- ond place. Various organizations in Hunt- ington Park, Compton, Whittier, Belvedere, and other surrounding cities have enjoyed the music of these talented boys. The trio also played before four thousand teachers at an institute session. As the boys were very versatile, playing popular, semi-classical, and classical music with equal skill, they were constantly in demand. ' Carrying on a tradition that was established several years ago, a marimba en- semble was organized again this year. Effie Belle Hinds, Margaret Polder, Violet Lucy, Lillian Polder, and Lavonne Lusk comprised this group. They were under the direction of Mrs. Dockstader, with Carol Calkins as their accompanist. They have assisted at many plays and have entertained at various times the P. T. A. and other Montebello clubs, as well as those in nearby cities. ' A new musical organization at school this year was the girls ensemble, an or- chestra consisting ot twelve girl musicians. Under the untiring eltorts and the ca- pable leadership of Mrs. Dockstader, this organization became very successful. They played for the singing in many rallies and they also played in nearly every Girls League meeting. On March fourth their selections were an enjoyable part of the program at the reception of the seniors by the P. T. A. Unlike the violin trio, this group's playing consisted mostly of semi-classical numbers such as Play, Fiddle Play, 'fCarmena Waltz, and Tea for Two. Page Fifty-one F RESI-IMAN CHORUS The Freshman Chorus began its' second year as an organization of Monte- bello High School in September under the direction of Mrs. Dockstader. This group has participated in several school programs. One of the out- standing selections sung by.the chorus this year was the Girls League Creed. The glee club also added an enjoyab'e bit to one of the rallies. This group also assisted the other two glee clubs in singing Christmas carols on the Christ- II'1B.S pI.'OgI'3.1'I1. ln class the girls practiced group singing three days a Week and studied music appreciation Athe other two. To make the class more interesting the meme bers of the chorus kept scrap books which contained current topics, keeping them in contact with the musical world of today. On Friday the chorus enjoyed singing a program of popular songs. Later in the year, Mrs. Root took over the duties of directing this group, from which she selected six girls to form the freshman sextet: Betty Bailey, Doris Capps, Mary Phillips, First Semester Mary Phillips ...... lane Davis ......... 1 .... Q Betty Anderson .......... Mae Atkins Charlotte Sherman Page Fiffyetwo Bonnie Hinds, Christine 'Milspaugh, Dixie Phillips. OFFICERS Second Semester ,A,,,,,.,,,,,President,,..,n.,.. ..........Virginia Kumer .............Vice-President.......... ..............Eve1yn Berke ...........Secretary-Treasureru.... ..............r......DiXiG Phillips ...............L1brar1ans.......,. Virginia Mendelson Christine Millspaugh l FROM TOMBS TO NICKELODEONS The Boys Progressive Club program jumped back centuries to bring A Mes-- sage from Khufuf' and then nimbly leaped forward through the ages to just a few decades ago, to show what the nickelodeon shows of Granny's and Gramp's day were like. The play, Message from Khufu, was weird, and the stage was kept pitch black except for occasional eerie lights. It took place in the tomb of an ana cient king, several young adventurers being definitely repaid for disturbing the final restingaplace of old Khufu. The movie was a hilarious tearfjerker. - 'BOY MEETS GIRL' IN TRUE HOLLYWOOD FASHION A talking movie was shown by the International Club' in their assembly. The title was 'Roaring Roads, and the players were former members of Our Gang comedies, now grown up. It was a melodrama of the conventional type, and the audience was right there with hisses for the villain and applause for the hero-even a few sighs for the heroine, just heaved out for good measure. It seemed that the nice brave hero wanted to win a racetdriving his girl's car, but the bad villain tried to stop him. Everything turned out beautifully. REVEREND HUNTER TELLS WHAT WAR SETTLES At the Armistice Day program, an annual presentation of Pro Merito, Rev. Alan A. Hunter spoke on Peace I-le discussed the necessity of finding a dif- ferent way to settle international disagreements and misunderstandings, declaring that war never has successfully accomplished its aim. I-le told how one could be a hero in peace as well as in war, by helping to build up law, world courts, world agreements, and world trade. The theme of his speech was contained in one re- mark, What did the last war settle? and his answer, Ten million men-under the ground. E GOOD FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORSN Zona Gale's one-act play, Neighbors, was given in assembly by the Girls League. There were the usual disagreements, but all the neighbors united to help- one of their brood who was suddenly faced with the problem of bringing up the child of a relative. Comedy was supplied by the neighbor constantly overcome with pain, who forgot her ailments in the excitement: romance reared its handsome head when the children of two neighbors gave each other that certain look: wit was contributed by Grandma, who tossed from her rocking chair remarks amusing and pithy. A BAND OF GYPSIES GOES TO TOWN In the operetta, Around the Gypsy Fire, presented by the music depart- ment, a band of vagrant gypsies made a camp on the outskirts of an imaginary town, and several skeptical city-dwellers came and stood in awe of the haunting songs and dances that are peculiar to thisstrange race of people. Through it all, the bewildered girls who had before been accustomed only to the prosaic life of the city, stood by, biting their fingernails and praying that none of their young Romeos would take a sudden fancy to some alluring gypsy maid. Page Fifty-three QQWMMP Jkifwjgj' 43 ANNUAL EXHIBIT CLIMAX OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK The work of the year was put on display May 1, the last day of Public Schools Week, when the high school threw wide its doors and invited everyone interested to come from far and wide to see what had been accomplished during the past eight months. The musical groups provided entertainment in the auditorium by presenting Around the Gypsy Fire, the operetta that had been given in assembly a few weeks before. Following this, the Home Economics Club put on a fashion show which had been the highlight of a past Girls League meeting. In the different classrooms there were varied spectacles. The Spanish and Latin classes were showing notebooks and diaries. Machines were on display in the machine shop, and clever things that had been made during the year composed the exhibit in the wood shop. There were tumbling acts in the gymnasium, the chemistry room was controlled by the electric eye, and students of the commer- cial department were instructed in regular class work. ' Plants, animals, bugs, and rabbits were a few of many species of creatures on display in the biology classroom. In the school library thenews and annual staffs displayed some of their special work. ' A few of the Daubers were painting on the mural in the art room, food dem- onstrations were shown in the home making classes. and there were general sci- ence and physics experiments in heat, light, sound, and electricity. 4 LOVE IN BLOOM AMONG THE POSIES The annual freshman assembly is always an important event, for through it the school is able to size up the talent of the new class and speculate on the junior and 'senior plays of years to come. This time the frosh produced Winifred Hawkridge's clever one-act play, The Florist Shop, for which the stage crew constructed a novel and interesting set. The action took place among colorful blossoms, and revolved around the little bookkeeper who used flowers to patch up broken love affairs. YOUTH NEEDS A HELPING HAND Interesting, too, is the sophomore assembly each fall, for these students have only one more year to go before they apply their initiative to a major play. Un- like the freshmen, however, they have performed before. This year the sopho- mores presented Young America, by Fred Ballard and Pearl Franklin, a one-act play that centered around the theme of misguided and misunderstood youth. ONCE MORE THE IRISH HEART WEAKENS The Kelly Kid, by Kathleen Norris and Don Totheroh, was given in as- sembly by the junior class, which is accustomed to present not only an annual evening play, but a school assembly as well. The notorious Kelly Kid was an incorrigible lad for whom Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Cahill, and Mrs. Callahan had very little hope. Nevertheless, when Officer Hamilton sank his.heels in hot pursuit of their neighborhood nuisance, the old lrish ladies scampered around and finally managed to save him from his plight. Page Fiftyffour I THE FASHION SHOW The girls of the domestic science department, u11der the direction of Mrs. Ald- rich, presented their second annual fashion show, which was a credit to each one participating. The costumes included lingerie, beach attire, house-dresses, street clothing, informal afternoon and evening dresses, and formal apparel. The fashion show was brought to a dramitic climax with a beautiful bridal entourage, each garment having been made or altered by the bride herself. In almost every inf stance, the garments were modeled by their makers. The prize was awarded to Vera Noel, a clever modiste of the senior class. THE MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET I The theme of -this year's MotherfDaughter banquet was Life's Garden with Mrs. Howard Whitney of Pasadena as the principal speaker. She described the Garden in Bloom as developed, worth-while personality. Ellen Mae Pryor, president of the Girls League, acted as toastmistress. Con- stance Park, vice-president, welcomed the mothers with a picture of the founder of Mother's Day. There followed toasts by Mrs. Ellen Pryor on The Gardener and by Mrs. Helena Enbanks on The Landscape Architect. Miss Iessie McElfresh, former Girls League adviser and originator of the Mother-Daughter banquest custom, expressed the sentiment and wishes of herself and the rest of the faculty for the future of the senior girls. After the banquet the guests retired to the auditorium where a varied pro- gram was presented. Plans for the evening's entertainment were carried out by the girls under the direction of Mrs. Sykes, Girls League adviser. ' DAD'S NIGHT The boys brought themselves into the limelight by entertaining their dads. This occasion is the second of its kind, and again the evening was a happy one. The dads were entertained by various athletic stunts featuring boxing, jiu Iitsu, and wrestling. After the program in the auditorium, the boys and their dads retired to the gymnasium where refreshments were had by all. In charge of this gala occasion were Mr. Leon Broock, adviser of the Boys Progressive Club, and Hubert O'Reilly, president. JUNIOR GIRLS TEA Something new this year was a tea given for the junior girls by the girls of the junior council of the Girls League, with Iane Wessel, Mildred Whittenberg, Gertrude Berscheid, and Mary Urton as hostesses. The entertainment provided by the feminine members of the faculty was thoroughly enjoyed by all who ata tended. 'Refreshments were served, and the occasion was one which the girls will remember for years to come. ' ' ' It is the plan to hold three teas annually, one for junior, sophomore, and freshman girls. ' Page Fifty-five AMATEUR CONTESTS . For the first time in history the students of Montebello High School conduc- ted a series of amateur programs, patterned after those of Major Bowes and Fred Allen. Mr. Brady did the honors as Major Bowes of the Chase and Sand- born hour. During the year there were two amateur programs. Receiving places in the Hrst were: Harold Rosenberg, harmonica wizard: and Nadine Keplinger, con- tortionist: in the second contest: Glenn Day as Abie Goldstein the barnyard cackler: our violin trio, Iohn DeCuir, Charles Hunt, and Galen Flowers as The Three Musty Stringsug and Helen Stevens, vocal soloist. Several students were selected from the various amateur contests to pro- vide entertainment for civic organizations of Montebello. After each of these performances, winners were chosen by the applause of the audience. MUSIC FESTIVAL This year, the combined senior glee clubs of Nlontebello High School trav- eled to Downey to participate in the annual music festival. The girls glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Root, sang At Dawningf' by Cadman and The Wind's in the South, by Scott. The contest number sung by each of the girls clubs was Minor and Major by Spross. The senior boys glee club, directed by Mrs. Dockstader, sang Cornfield Mel- odies, and The Song of the jolly Roger. Their contest numbers were Mobile Bay and A-Roving. Other schools taking part in this program were Covina, Whittier, Downey, and South Pasadena. fg-4ig--- ORATORICAL CONTEST The Toastmasters' Clubs of Southern California were again the sponsors of an oratorical contest. Two students of Montebello, Verona Buchanan and Bob Sax, participated in the semi-finals, which were held in Montebello. Verona gave an excellent explanation of the Seeds of War and how they were planted in the hearts of people. Bob Sax described capital punishment as the modern Roman Holiday, in- dicating that the present century is little removed from the ancient barbarian. Contestants in the local finals included entrants from other schools of South- ern California - namely, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Long Beach, and Al- hambra. The preliminaries for the Toastmasters' Scholarship contest for the Monte- bello district were held in the auditorium of the Montebello High School, with three members of the local club acting as judges. The other participants spoke on thefollowing subjects: Ramona Hanselman, Because She's a Woman g Frank- lin Tyner, Depression and Recovery g Stuart O'Guinn, Reforestation g Harry Murakami, Neutrality , Evan Hunt, America's Disgraceng jack Keller, The Outlawry of War. Page Fifty-six WONDERS OF LIQUID AIR SHOWN Liquid air is continually boiling at 312 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. The wonders of this seemingly hot but very' cold product were demonstrated by Mr. Elliot Iames. Many amazing experiments were performed to show these wonders. lVler- cury, a wet cloth, rubber balls, and lead bells were among the articles that were frozen. Three years before the development of Henry Ford's car, there was a car that ran with liquid air. When one realizes that liquid air costs approximately 51.50 a litre, one will understand why this practice was never popularized. A HOW IS SUCCESS MADE? A well-known journalist and an executive in the May company, Mr. Gerry Fitzgerald, spoke on the points that help toward success. An object to work for, resistance against obstacles, and then action were the three points that he stressed. POTTERY COMPARED TO HUMAN BEINGS In presenting The Potter and the Clay, F. Dameron showed his ability to teach a moral in a unique way. As he modeled pottery from the plastic clay, he compared the characteristics of clay to those of human beings. Pottery may be tested by ringingg like someapeople, the pottery may look fine but when tested it doesn't ring true. Mr. Dameron displayed fine dinner ware and compared different grades of china. . BEES ARE DESCRIBED The queen is the largest bee and lives from three to live years. Work bees have just forty days of hard labor. The drones, the lazy members of the colony, leave all the work for the others. These and many other interesting facts about bees were told by Harry W. Iohnson. l-le also explained the intricate process of' making honey and gave many illustrations to accompany his talk. THE TRIALS OF THE ANTARTIC The dangers, adventures, and benefits of the Antarctic expeditions to Little America were told by Raymond Mercola, a member of both expeditions. I The perils that the men on the expedition encountered were never ending, but the scientific data obtained is inestimable in value. The two Antarctic expeditions co Little America are the only two such ex- peditions that have brought every man back alive. This credit is due -to their re- markable leader, Admiral Byrd, who was constantly taking all the dangerous tasks for himself and risking his own life for the life of someone elsef ' The wages that the members of the expedition received for the two years were one cent a month. Page Fifty-seven TRAVELING THROUGH THE ORIENT 'Professor William G. Campbell from the University of Southern California told of his recent trip through the oriental countries, stressing the characteristics of each country. Iapan is the land of contrast. One goes from ship to rickshaw and then to train. Due to the fact that a Iapanese woman will work for fourteen hours for the minute sum of five or eight cents, the beautiful articles Professor Campbell displayed were extremely inexpensive. Korea is the land of despair. Koreans are in perpetual mourning over the fact that they now belong to Iapan. 4 ' China is the land of culture and mystery. The two most celebrated' days are the wedding and the funeral. Manchukuo, which is only four years old, is the unanswerable .question of the Orient, It is the state of Iapan, and the Chinese language is spoken. ADVANCE IN AVIATION STRESSED Aviation is now in its infancy, What seems huge now will be dwarfed in the near future according to Mr. Frank Miller of the Wright Technical Institute of Aeronautics who showed by facts that new planes have been planned that far ex- ceed any present ones. There is now in construction a plane that weighs fifty tons which is twice the size of the China Clipper, Its immensity is realized when one considers the fact that the gasoline alone in the China Clipper weighs as much as a forma- tion of navy planes. ' There are now in Southern California, airplane contracts estimated at S25,000,000, which proves Mr. Mi1ler's point that great strides are being taken. MAKING PICTURES THROUGH THE AGES In March of the Movies, a motion picture shown in an assembly program by Commodore Stuart Blakiston, the development of the motion picture was shown from its beginning in Egypt in 1600 in the pictures on the temple of Iris through its stages of development including early talkies up to the present tech- nicolor and perfectly synchronized talking pictures. Excerpts from various motion pictures made in previous years were shown to emphasize the development. Among the actors shown were Mary Pickford, Lionel Barrymore, Constance Bennett, and Rudolph Valentino. SAFETY DRIVING STRESSED Mr. H. H. Brown is a representative from the Automobile club, an organiza- tion which haszcarried on safety education of all kinds in the schools for eighteen years. Mr. Brown left a deep impression in the minds of all who heard him by the story in which he told of a tragedy following an accident in which a friend of his was involved. Mr. Brown stated that we must acquire a definite set of driving habits, then always abide by them. Page Fifty-eight CHAMPIONS ARE FETED The championship is won. Next, the banquet. Such was the order of events this year when it was decided that a real feast should be the school's reward for games well played and trophies- won. Under the direction of Mrs. Ricketts, the home economics girls prepared and served many banquets in honor of the athletic conquering heroes. At all of them there was much telling of jokes at others' expense, some serious talk, and endless consumption of food-for champions certainly can eat. BOYS GOVERN CITY Boys ruled for a day when eleven Montebello olficials stepped down and let the boys try to carry out their duties. Of course their elders had much fun at the expense of the boys, but from all reports, much was learned of the serious side of city government. Bill Richards was mayorg Hubert O'Reilly, city clerk: Iohn De Cuir, city treas-l urerg Virgil DeLapp, city engineer, building inspector, and street superintendent: George Zaima, chief of police: Louis Kaufman, fire chief: Bill Ballinger, bus fore- mang Lester Rae, natatorium superintendent: Norman Hinds, city judge: Wood- row Dickson, park superintendent: Lawrence Olander, city attorney. YELL LEADING ORGANIZED This year a beginning was made in organized yell leading. The yell leader had four assistants-two of them girls-and the team carried on systematic prac- tice in preparation for the rallies and games. More rallies were held during the year and new yells were introduced. Late in the year the council adopted a set of requirements which must be met by yell leaders .-in following years. 'They also determined on a system of awards. Under the new ruling the cheer leader must have earned his numerals as an assistant and he must also meet the requirements for holding office. He will not be eligible during any semester he is out for athletics Assistants, not to exceed five, shall be chosen by the council after a three weeks' tryout before the student body. ' The cheer leader is required to keep a record of each member of the team for all practice periods, games and rallies. Each semester the council will review the record and determine awards. Assistants with satisfactory records will receive megaphones bearing numeralsg the cheer leader will receive a block M on a megaphone. First Semester YELL LEADERS Second Semester George Zaima ...... ......... Y ell Leader .,,,... ,,,..,,,,,,,, G gorge Zaima Elson Staugaard ,,... .......... A ssistant ..... ,,,,,,, E lsgn Sfaugaard Alvin Mugleston ........ .......... A ssistant ..... ,..,...,.....,,,, W ilma Flora Nora Courtwright .......,. ...... A ssistant ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,--, I essie Pryor Gladys Wilson .......... ...... As sistant .,,, Ramona Hanselman Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty ITQWIXIJVIEWli Mu,,I t1 WNW I iiN!?,ii1LMmflRW YY ll QfIHHllUl 'ff1 f'f4l'lLJ!fhM Top row: Gertrude Berscheid, Mrs. Sykes, Effie Belle Hinds. Second row: Ellen Mae Pryor, Constance Park. Front row: Iessie Pryor, Marjorie Pfister. GIRLS LEAGUE Every girl in school is a member of this organization Which is primarily for their benefit and enjoyment. Parties, teas, programs and dances are all part of the pleasures this club offers. At Christ- mas time the girls banded together to come out victors over the boys in their yearly benefit food drive. Several conventions were attended by the officers and interesting reports given to the girls at their meetings. Mrs. Sykes is the adviser: Ellen Pryor -the girl leader, who has led the ora ganization through two successful see mesters . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ellen Mae Pryor .... President...Elleu Mae Pryor Constance Park..Vice-President..Constance Park Effie Belle Hinds .... Secretary .... Gertrude Berscheid Marjorie Pfister .......... T reasurer .......... I essie Pryor Page Sixty-two Top row: Harold Iohnston, Mr. Broock, Cyril Ham. Front row: Hubert O'Reilly, Charles Piper. BOYS PROGRESSIVE CLUB Dad's Night and The Message from Khu-Fu were only two of the successful ventures ot the Boys Progressive Club. Dad's Night, which has now become an annual affair, featured boxing, wrestling, musical selections, and of course, refresh- ments. The Message from Khu-Fu was the pay assembly which the boys pre- sented for the student body. The boys gave the girls a race in the Christmas food drive, but lost by a close margin. Mr. Broock supervises the activities of the club. Hubert O'Reilly was elected student leader. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hubert O'Reilly ........ President ........ Hubert O'Reilly Harold Iohnston..Vice-President..Harolcl Iohnston Charles Piper ............ Secretary .............. Cyril Ham 2 1 4 I HJJLQ QM ft Myriad., THE DAUBERS ' Glancing through the pages of the Golden Key, realistic pictures of life in the jungle meet your eyes. Of course, you say, this is the work of the Daubersf' The Daubers, you know, are advanced art students receiving grades of A or B and attending three' consecutive meetings. A mural covering an entire wall in the art room and depicting the various vocations for youth, was drawn and directed by Iohn De Cuir and painted by members of the club. It shows ,a high school girl and boy looking down two long rows of trades and professions. What to be? Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, soldier, sailor, cowboy, tailor, or a host of other things. Panels in the cafeteria have also been painted but these show food products of the jungle, humans, an- imals and vegetation each playing their part in making up the life in this seldom explored part of the world. These murals, which were supervised by Frances Hufenus, Alvin De Cuir, and Mildred Cole, are perhaps the greatest accomplish- ments in the history of the club and much credit is given tor Miss Kern, the director. g From this group, art work was sent to the Allied Arts Festival at Exposi- tion Park. Ruth Douth received first place and ten dollars for her drawing. Verna Wilson, for hers, received first honorable mention. Both prize winning drawings were entered in the student illustration division. OFFICERS President .......... ............. .................. ............ I o h n De Cuir ,Vice-President .... ........ M arie Gollands Secretary .......... ........ E Veline Caswill Page S ixty-three fwfr' - -W - f l X Kings, X' I- if ,f-L A ff, fi f A A 4,4-f: -C553 - -r K fi A7 , ,, 1 1-,ff .,-1,-.--' X . ,. - f7'L4' Hyi- ' A , . -1' .Z 1' 4 4414! -rf .fr PRO MERITO After a year of earnest effort to maintain ia high scholarship standing and citizenship rating ,nearly two hundred honor students gathered for the annual Pro Merito banquet. ' As the guests, each wearing a lei, entered the dining room they saw tables decorated with miniature Hawaiian Villages with native huts and cocoanut palms predominating. At each place was a tiny hut concealing a nut cup and a cocoa- nut tree with tiny cocoanuts hanging from its branches. ' After a short welcome Mariam Swope, president, gave the signal for the ban- quet, and for a time all were busy with the food served by the home economics girls. ' Hunger assuaged, everyone sat back Waiting for the next, which was toasts by different' members. Harlan Caldwell spoke for the malihini or newcomer. Verona Buchanan pictured the second year's life' on the islands as exemplified by the beach boys and their efforts to give and to have a good time. Bruce Hicks spoke on From the Pali where the juniors lcok down ontoan ordered career and really get to work as do the pineapple growers. From Diamond Head, Ellen Armer looked into the distance and pictured what was in the vistas. Not farewell, but Aloha, which means to Hawaiians, Until we meet again, was Mr. Iacobs' topic. The special treat of the evening was an illustrated lecture by Uncle Romusf' He took the guests on a world tour, touching on many interesting shores. During the evening officers for the next semester were elected and merit pins were awardsd. l Page S ibcfy-four PRO MERITO Not only do they have a banquet each year, but an Armistice Day program is also an annual event. The speaker this year was Rev. Allan A. Hunter, minister of the Mt. Hollywood Congregational Church, who spoke on the very appropriate subject, peace. Musical selections by the girls and boys glee clubs and the high school orchestra furnished the rest of the interesting program. . A highlight of the banquet is the presentation of Pro Merito pins. The num- ber receiving these awards has increased each year and at this banquet one hun- dred nine bronze pins were given for those being in the society for the Hrst time, sixty-nine silver pins for seceond year members, and twenty-five gold pins for those who were members for the third time. ' Students who have been in Pro Merito four years out of a possible vfour, re- ceive gold. seals on their diplomas. Only twenty-threeseniors out of a graduat- ing class of one hundred eighty-seven received this honor. They were: Roma Algeo, Betty Araki, Miriam Bartlett, Beth Dack, Virginia DeBolt, Phyllis Drulin- er, Ieannette Evans, Galen Flowers, Merle Graham, Thelma Hope, Frances Huf- enus, Iune Kern, Margaret Machanich, Bill McMillan, Minnie Negoro, Lawrenc: Olander, Evelyn Overholt, Constance Park, Margaret Paull, Ada Mae Rowe, Harry Schenk, Mariam Swope, Ayako Takemoto. OFFICERS First Semester Secgnd Semester Mariam Swope ......... .......... P resident ,..,,,., ,,4,,,,, M al-iam Swope Stuart Rough .................... .......... V ice-President ,,,.., ,,,,,,,, S tuart Rough Lois Elaine Stanfielci ....... .......... S ecretary ..,..,, ,,,,,,,,, N elson Park Page Sixty-five' af-if '75-f1f'4 jf G. A. A. ' This year has seen much activity in the Girls Athletic Association. One important phase of the year's program was the adopting of a constitution. It was sent to the Girls Athletic Federation in order that the club may become affiliated with this larger group. Amendments were added later providing that, to remain a member of the club, every girl must earn twenty points each year, in ad- dition to the forty points for membership. Membership will also be suspended if two absences from meetings occur in succession. I Each month two meetings were held, one social and the other business. Each class had charge of one of the socials which provided good things for the tum- my and clever entertainment. The senior girls established a precedent by making their social a Mexican dinner. The juniors followed up with an elaborate Ameri- can one, and an initiation. Additional treats were enjoyed by the championship teams. The Saint Patrick's dance inthe gym andthe Doll Shop which came to life for the Girls League assembly were two outstanding events of the club's activities. On the whole, this year has been a more prosperous one for the G. A. A., and through the efforts of every member this organization has become a more prominent one in Montebello High School. A OFFICERS - First Semester Second Semester Gwendolyn .Wells .,.,...,. ...,.......... P resident ............. ........ G wendolyn Wells Betty jean Richards .,,,,,,,. .......... V ice-President ........ ....... G ertrude Berscheid Helen Stevens ,,,...,.,,,.,.., ,,.,.... S ecretary-Treasurer .... ........ etty lean Richards Page Sixty-six INTERNATIONAL CLUB One of the largest clubs in school, the Interna- tional Club carries on one of the broadest club ideas-world friendship. In order to participate in the various activities this club offers, such as core responding with foreign countries, hearing interest- ing talks on distant lands, and enjoying social events, one must receive grades of A in world history. Because those who qualify one year re- main members the following years, the number in this organization is growing rapidly. They have had talks by outside speakers on New Zealand, Old Mexico, and the Phillipine Islands: they have shown moving pic- tures for the schoolg they attended two state conventions and purchased attractive club pins. A OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Loretta Dilley ....... .......... P resident ........,. ............... L Oretta Dilley Robert Greene .................. ......... V ice-President ......... ......................... T Om Massey Mildred Whittenberg, ,,.,,.,, ,,,.,,,,, S ecretary ....,,..,, ' ....,..... Mildred Whittenberg Violet Lucy ..,................... ....... T reasurer .........., ................. N orma Fischer M CLUB This group meets to find ways and means -of furthering the interest in boys sports among the students of the school and is composed of those who have gained the highest goals in their selected sports. g Among their activities were a basketball tournament and a Iunior Pentathf lon for the grammar schools. Besides this they gave a dance in the gym and one with the P, T. A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alfred Farnholtz .......... .,....,........, P resident ,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,.,,,,,.,...---. L ester Rae William Ballinger ..,..,.. .......... S ecretary-Treasurer ,,,.4,.,, .,.,.-,,,,..,,,, P hilip Bath Norman Hinds ................................ . .,............ Vice-President ..,,,,...,r.,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,,, W ayne Hoffman V Page Sixty-seven LOS BUENOS AMIGOS By IUNE CONANT Los miembres cle Los Buenos Amigos publicaron un perioclico que se llama Las Manchas de Tintaf' E1 periodico conturo noticias sobre de los estudiantes del tercero y Segundo ano de espanol. Algunos- de los membres tuvieran afilares. OFFICIALES Primero Semestre Segundo Semestre Iune Conant ............... ........... P residente .......... .... ,... M a rgaret Machanich Iune Conant .................. ....,..... V ice-Presidente ...,..,. ........ F rances Hufenus lack Ioyce ...................,..... ....,....... S ecretaria ......... .....,.., I eannette Evans Margaret Machanich ........................................ Tresorera ...................,...........,....,,......... Constance Park IUVEN ES ROMANI HODIERNI L V . By MERRITT GOODELL ' Iuvenes Romani Hodierni commod um in lingua Latina apud socios sodalitatis proereat et eorum facultates colloquias et comprehensionem linguae Anglicae augere auxiliatur concursibus qui per ultimos viggnti ,horarum sexagesimarum partum Latini temporis quoque Diei Veneri. ' ' MAGISTRATUS ' Semestris Primas Semestris Secundus Gladys Barthol .,,...,... .....,.......... C onsul .............. ......,...,,.. S tuart Rough Stuart Rough ,,........... .......,.. V ice-Consul .......... ....... L eRoy Ayres Effie Belle Hinds ,.,,,,,, ....,,..,.. S criba .......... ......... L oretta Dilley Jimmie Rough ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,i,.,,,,,.,,,.,..,...i.,,.,..... Quaestor .............,...........,,........,,,............. Quentin Bonser Page Sixty-eight - DRAMA CLUB No freshmen and strict tryouts. This is the way the membership of the Drama Club is limited to a small number. Although one of the smallest clubs in the school, its production, Children of the Moon, broke all traditions when it was given as a night play. l OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester lane Waters .......... . ....,....., President ............ ............ I ane Waters Charles Ott ........... .,.......... V ice-President ........., .....,...,.. E llen Armer Marie Gollands .....,.. .......... S ecretary-Treasurer .......... .......... M arie Gollands STAGE CREW Paint smeared overalls are only part of the regalia worn by the diligent mem- bers of the stage crew, who, under the direction of Mr. Brady, have become an es- sential part of the dramatic productions of M. H. S. This group has done every' thing from manufacturing glue to making volumes of books, creating beautiful gar- dens, and building luxurious homes. Their greatest achievement was the making of several flats which were used in many plays as the foundation for various different types of rooms. The crew is always ready for the call for curtain , and, having complete charge of the lighting effects, is never in the dark. Page S ixty-nine THE JAPANESE CLUB This year the Iapanese Club has increased in membership, as well as in im- portance. The fifty-eight 'members have promoted better friendship among the students and have proved their worth as an organization. Meetings were held every other Monday. Besides the conducting of business, interesting speakers were on the program. Two of the outstanding ones were Sonoko Llyematsu, a student, who related her experiences in Iapan, and a Persian speaker from Whittier who told about his race. Parties, which were numerous this year, included a Christmas party, a Girls' Day party, a Boys' Day party, a party for the graduating seniors, and the annual beach party. The Girls' Day party was in correspondence with the celebration that is held in- honor of girls in Iapan. It was held on Girls' Day, March third. The boys, also, followed custom and held their party on May fifth. One of the oustanding accomplishments of this club was the donations they offered for the Christmas drive. Much credit should be given to the members for their generosity and desire to help those less fortunate. Under the able leadership of Miss Cox, the Iapanese Club has, through its varied activities, developed a better understanding and friendship among the lap- anese students and completed a very successful year. OFFICERS President ............... .................................. ......... Vice-President ..... .......................... ........ Secretary .... .... ....... Treasurer .............,.... . Sergeant at Arms ......... Page Seventy f ....Saburo Ikari .George Zaima ....,.Echo Goto Namio Komaki Kakuchi Araki HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Men-no longer need ye sulferg no more lead biscuits: no more burned beans, for the fairer sex of M. H. S. is now preparing for the heritage of the future. Directed by Mrs. Ricketts, complete meals are prepared and served in such a way that the simplest dish is made most tempting. This was proven when the Home Economics Club gave a Mexican dinner for the Teachers' Book Club. Serapes, sombreros, and gourds carried out the Mexican motif. Notice, ye prospective grooms. No worry about high dress bills, for the lovely ladies are also learning to make their clothes in the sewing section of this club. To display their work, a spring Fashion Show was given for the Girls League, Everything from coats to lingerie was modeled, and a prize was given to Vera Noel, the best mannequin with the loveliest clothes. The sewing instructor, Mrs. Aldrich, helped the girls to make this affair a success and induce more girls to take sewing next year. ' The girls in the club also served at school banquets, made curtains for the cafeteria, and filled Christmas baskets with men's shirts and shorts. Even with all this they still found time to have a costume Halloween party, besides many pot- lucks at girls' homes and at school. H OFFICERS - First Semester Second Semester Mary Donaldson ........,. .......... P resident .......... .....,..... R oma Algeo Roma Algeo ........... ......... V ice-President ......... ............. B etty French Julia Groen. ........ ......... S ecretary .......... .......... M iriam Bartlett Phyllis Waite ........ ....... T reasurer. ....... ........ E arline Burch Betty Aralii ........ ,...... I-I istorian ......... .......... I ane Waters I n Page Seventy-one M QJIJVKAHVJ i l HI-Y The last club to come into existence at Montebello High School, but by far not the least, is the Hi-Y. Its membership of thirty-five includes leaders and prom- inent students among the boys. It was organized on the following principle: to create, extend, and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character by stressing clean speech, scholarship, sports, and life. The members also have done their share in upholding their motto- Others, OFFICERS President ...,,,,..,, ,...,,.......,..........,........ .......... L o uis Kaufman Vice-President .... .,..............,........ ..,............. B O b Shira Secretary ...,... ..................... . ,........................ .....v................ C y ril Ham - Treasurer ,, ,,,,.,,,,.,..,,......,,.,,.,..,,.,.................... ......... L awrence Olander PEN PUASHERS These second year shorthand students have had pleasant times attending parties and visiting the city hall, superior court, Times building, and business colleges. At :each meeting office problems were discussed by members or by outside speakers. . X A . . , V' ,OFFICERS Q First Semester President ,v,,,,, ,,4,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,.,...,.. , .......... K oma Le Clair Second Semester President ,.,,,,,,,,, ..,..,. 1 ...........,.., ....,.... Q . .. .......... DOF0thy 'Dimmitt Vice-President .... ------..----....---- L 0iS Cliifk Secretary .,,,.,.,,, ........... P l'lYlllS ' Druliner Treasurer ..........,.................................. ...... ......... - . .. .... .........,.,............................-....---.-.. I DBZ Cl'3Wf01'Cl N Page Seventy-two V .LX Sym EK ' iw, SQQGQM jggxisvxijx. 'un unlx ., Lp, N kygv- , -WMMI'1 HlW..IUWUIWW IiH! '1w4uuuu Sm VQEMN, ifgxgjgl 32355212 CL, 'Q' , J S X .:' i S 5 Q dff -Z Q NF Wx , 1 F Wi' 1,11 ru I ll I ' fra BOYS SPORTS After years of waiting, Montebello has at last come into her own. This year the Oilers came to life and en- joyed the most successful and sensational year in sports in the history of the school. As a result of the greatest sports parade the league has ever witnessed, eleven new championship cups are now 'resting in the trophy case, besides a collection of medals, in -. A ribbons, school records, league and meet records that sets I I a mark for coming team to shoot atthat threatens to stand K-A for some time in the future. Two varsity football players gained allfleague honors. Starting with football, the B team took the cup and went to the final game in the SouthernCalifornia playoff, being the first Montebello team to accomplish this. Not to be outdone, the cross- country team won medals and the trophy in the Southern California finals for the fourth consecutive year. Next to take over the championship reins were the basketball teams. After a hard race for the title, the varsity came out on top. The C's and D's out' classed their opponents to take the league and the C's brought back the cup from the Southern California playoff. Continuing the victory march the Oilers captur- ed a trophy in every class in track. The baseball team was next in line to bring home a cup-the third one in four years. To top the year off, Montebello won both girls and boysutennis championship for the first time in the history of the school since 1917. ln addition, teams and players were entered in the Southern California playoffs in track, baseball, and tennis. VARSITY FOOTBALL Along with new prospects, five lettermen, Lester Rae, Wayne Hoffman, Bill Strege, Ben Smith, and Charles Ott, reported in answer to Coach Iones' call. . The league opener found Montebello meeting Exclesior. A surprise pass early in the first quarter gave Excelsior the lead and completely upset the Oilers. Later in the same quarter the Pilots managed to gain another touchdown. A fighting Oiler team came back the second and in the fourth quarter scored a touchdown but could not overcome the handicap. A week later the varsity met Pasadena on the home field. In the second half, after a scoreless first half, during which time poor punting kept Monte- bello more or less in hot water, the Bullpups managed to score two touchdowns to win. 4 ' In the Iordan encounter, the Panthers led at first, but a smooth, powerful Oiler' machine soon began to click and score points. Captain Hoffman, Rae, and Dickson stood out in the backfield, while the line play was marked by the work of Strege, Smith, and Lord who kept the opponents worried the entire game. The team as a whole played its best football of the season. 4 ', Q if .2 1 Page Seventy-four Top Row-F. Forthoffer, R. Hage, Ronald Larson, I. Kaltenback, F. Wilfert, B. Coughtry, E. Hansen, Roland Larson, H. Carl, T. Shea. Third Row-A. Moses, Willfong, H. Sir Iesse, Ray, G. Wilfert, Whaley, T. Kep- linger, D. Wealand, R. Stephens, T. Massey, R. Stokes. Second Row-E. Davis, I. Shivers, H. King, E. Lord, H. Cramer, R. Nightingale, O. Bon' adurer, A. Farnholtz, C. Ott, A. Cranston. Front Row-Coach Iones, H. Iohnston, I. Stewart, I. Barnhart, W. Dickson, Capt. W. Hoff- man, W. Strege, N. Hinds, B. Smith, L. Rae, D. Burgess. VARSITY FOOTBALL fContinuedj Iacobs field was the scene for the league encounter with El Monte. The Lions scored in the first quarter but in the second half the Oilers hit their stride and began going places. Scoring in the third and fourth quarters, the Oilers still retained a one-point lead as the Lions scored again. Disaster came on the last play of the game when the Lions scored with a lucky'pass and long run. A The tilt with Burbank was on the Bulldogs' home field. ln the first quarter the Oilers pushed over a touchdown. Hoffman got off a beautiful seventy-yard punt that put Burbank inthe hole. After the exchange of punts Rae proceeded around left end for fifteen yards. Two plays later King gained a like amount around right end for the lone tally of the game. In the battle with Monrovia the Wildcats, who were league champions, had too much power and deception for the Oilers. This year Bill Strege was chosen as first string all-league tackle. Captain Wayne Hoffman was named fullback on the second team. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello- 7 Excelsior-16 Montebello-13 El Monte-18 Montebello- O Pasadena-12 Montebello- 7 Burbank- O Montebello-21 Iordan- 7 Montebello- 0 Monrovia-34 LETTERMEN Threefstar-Captain W. Hoffman. Two-star-L. Rae, C. Ott, B. Smith, B. Strege. . Plain-L. Barnhart, O. Bonadurer, D. Burgess, H. Cramer, W. Dickson, A. Farnholtz, N. - Hinds, H. Iohnston, H. King, E. Lord, R. Nightingale, F. Wilfert, I. Shivers, I. Stewart. Managers-D. Cranston, E. Davis, A. Moses. I Page Seventy-five is CLASS B FOOTBALL I Six lettermen, Darrell Rodgers, Bill Bugbee, Cyril Ham, Virgil DeLapp, Kenneth Latshaw, Kakuchi Araki, together with one of the largest turnouts ever seen, responded to Coach Hoopes' call for material. With these prospects, a team that was destined to f bring home a championship slowly rounded into form. A successful practice season ended with victories over Downey, Fullerton, and Covina, and one tie with Whittier, the only tie of the year. The team was now ready to battle to the finish all comers in the league. Remembering Excelsior's victory last year that gave them a tie for first in- stead of a clear right to thecrown, a. strong team, determined to win, took the field, against their first league opponents, Excelsior. Starting in the Hrst quar- ter with a touchdown as the result of a pass from Earl to Bugbee, the Oilers scored in every quarter to put the game on ice. The Pilots managed to push over a touchdown in the closing minutes of play against the Oiler reserves. Iordan of Long Beach was the next team to be slaughtered by the Oilers. With the help of his teammates, Bugbee ran wild, scoring all of the Oiler points, and crossing the Panther goal line twice in the first quarter. The punting of De- Lapp, as usual, kept the opposition constantly worried throughout the entire game. Araki stood out in the line play. A El Monte, one of Montebello's oldest rivals, was next to go down before the Oiler guns. Scoring in the first and last periods, the backfield was featured by the playing of Bill Bugbee, Captain Cyril Ham, and Virgil DeLapp, with Kakuchi her victim as they continued their victory march, and this victory was sweet be- use only one other time has the team been able to defeat this arch rival of Mon- tebello. Next, Montebello met their strongest rival for the championship, Burbank. The Oilers scored late in the first quarter on a two-play forty-five yard drive. Monte- bello received the ball on the forty-five yard line and Captain Ham took it for fif- en yards. On the next play Bugbee raced the remaining thirty yards for a touchdown, the only time the Bulldogs' goal line was crossed. The two teams battled for the remaining three quarters with Montebello having the edge but being unable to score. This victory 'gave the Oilers an undisputed claim to the chamf pionship. Last year they tied with Citrus and Excelsior for the title. The Oilers went to Monrovia and closed the most successful gridiron season in the history of the school by going through the league and practice season unde- feated and tied only once. During the first half brilliant runs gave Monrovia a slight edge over Montebello, but as the second half began, the Oilers came into their own, and superior power, combined with deception and heads up football, began to weaken the Wildcats and pile up the score. Monrovia finally wound up on the short end of a, one-sided ,score and another trophy was added to the grow- ing collection in the trophy case. - raki and Kenneth Latshaw doing well on the line. Thus the Oilers trampled an- Page Seventy-six - li' X Y X 1' y a mlflflfiww . A Top Row-M. Cohn, D. Burgess, T. Kobayashi, B. Davies, R. Schneider, R. Brown, I. Mc- Allister, B. Prentice. Third Row-K. Mochida, R. Anderson, Q. Farnes,' W. Davies, A. Stullotten, S. Muranaka, I. Mauerhan, V. Miller, D. Hardenburg, Rough. Second Row-G. Komaki, W. Earl, K. Latshaw, W. Bugbee, N. Warren, M. Peoples, R. Montoya, K. Cravens. Front Row-F. Barkley K. Araki, D. Rodgers, R. Shira, Capt. C. Ham, V. De Lapp, R. Morgan, G. Tobey, R. McPherson, Coach Hoopes. B FOOTBALL QContinuedj By winning the Class B championship the Oilers continued to make history by being -the first Montebello football team ever to reach the final round in the playoff for the Southern California C. I. F. championship. They went to Alhambra for the playoffs determined to make the most of their big chance. It was a hard-fought game with the two teams evenly matched. In the second quarter Bugbeet drove over the Moor goal line for the first Oiler tally ofthe game. DeLapp's punting put the Moors in the hole time after time and the line play of Araki, Latshaw, and Shira was outstanding. ' Montebello met Glendale in the Southern California finals at the Rose-Bowl.. After two goal line stands the Oilers lost as the Dynamiters scored through thd air. On the last play of the game Earl passed to Barkley, but he was stopped just sli-f-.rt of a touchdown. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello-25 Excelsior-6 Montebello-13 El Monte-0 Montebello-26 Iordan-O Montebello- 7 Burbank-0 Montebello-27 Monrovia-7 C. I. F. SCORES Montebello-I3 Alhambra-O Montebello-0 Glendale-6 'LETTERMEN Three-star-D. Rodgers. Two-star-Captain C. Ham, K. Araki, B. Bugbee, V. Dellapp, K. Latshaw. Plain-R. Anderson, F. Barkley, D. Burgess, K. Cravens, B. Davis, W. Earl, D. Hardenberg, B. Miller, R. Montoya, Mauerhan, E. Jarrett, G. Komaki, R. Morgan, S. Muranaka, R. McPherson, M. Peoples, B. Shira, A. Stuflotten, G. Tobey, N. Warren, Managers: Twofstar-I. Rough. Plain-K. Mochida. Page Seventy-seven , r f .ll Top Row-Coach Rough, H. Murakami, E. Tuttle, B. Smith, B. Roe, C. Graham, I. Salazar, N. Komaki. ' Front ROW-L Stanley, S. Bingham, P. Bath, H. Calkins. Capt. S. Urton, E, Sheridan, R. Meler,'S. Sakioka. - - . ' vlglgi i CROSS, COUNTRY . :Q The cross country team has. climaxecl another successful season with the fourth consecutive Southern California champion- ? Ji '- 12.3, ship in their respective divisiong . V1 To avoid overcohfidence in his team, Coach Rough signed Q up for what he thought would be stiff competition at the very X T V beginning of the season, but the first meet with Palisades ended 6 in a lop-sided score in favor of the Oilers. The team suffered two defeats, Hrst by George Washington High and next by the Sherman Institute of Riverside. They redeemed themselves, however, by overwhelmingly defeating Long Beach Poly. The victory was short lived as Monte- bello was nosed out in the next meet by the slight margin of 27 to 25. From that time on there was a series of victories for the Oilers in the following order: Long Beach Poly, a four-way meet with Los Angeles High, Huntington Park and Manual Arts: a three-way meet with George Washington and Compton:- and last, the winning of the finals at U. C. L. A. for the championship. Hopes for the future are very bright as there are six returning lettermen next year to aid in the light for another championship. LETTERMEN Two-star-H. Calkins, P. Bath, S. Sakioka. Plain-E. Sheridan, I. Ierram, I. Salazar, L. Stanley, R. Meler, B. Smith. F LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 25 Pasadena 45 Montebello 31 Sherman Institute 24 Montebello 17 Long Beach Poly 47 Montebello 17 , Compton 65 Montebello 27 Los Angeles High 25 ' . Montebello won ' L. A. High, Huntington Park, Manual Arts Montebello won George Washington and Compton Page Seventy-eight ,X o l l 1 Top Row-H. Carl, I. Kaltenback, L. Rae, C. Mugleston, W. Bradley, D. Burgess, A. Cranston. Front Row-L. Cox, H. Cramer, W. Hoffman, Capt. H. Iohnston, R. Radford, R. Nixon, Coach Hoopes. Q VARSITY BASKETBALL With only one letterman, Lester Rae, who was out until the latter part of the season due to an injury, returning, Coach Hoopes moulded a championship team out of the new material, part of which had had previous experience. Hard workouts, coupled with toughpractice games prepared the boys to face all the league had to offer. In their first league encounter the Oiler hoopsters showed their strength by running over Excelsior 38-20. Captain Iohnston won' high point honors and almost defeated the Pilots single handed. The Oilers next journeyed to Pasadena and linally subdued the Bullpups after a hard struggle, ending the game 26-24. A Jordan was next to go down before the advancing Oilers. Again Montebello was a second-half team, coming from behind to win 39-29. Captain Iohnston led in the race for scoring honors. The old jinx hit the Oilers again and though Montebello led most of the Way, El Monte, with a finishing spurt, finally won 33-30. Burbank was the next to topple before the Oilers. Rae and Cox played a sparkling game and the whole team outclassed the Bulldogs 29-15. - The Oilers copped the championship bybattering Monrovia into submission. After holding a slim lead at the half, Montebello proved to have too much polish in the second half for the Wildcats and Won 23-10. Representing the S. G. V. L., Montebello traveled to Needles for a Southern California playoff tilt. In a rough contest the Oilers came out on the short end oi a 29-17 count. LETTERMEN I Two-star-L. Rae. Plain-Captain H. Iohnston, D. Burgess, L. Cox, H. Cramer, W. Hoffman, I. Kaltenback, R. Nixon, B. Radford, C. Mugleston. Managers-A. Cranston, H. Carl. Page Seventy-nine Sari m I ' Top Row-R. McPherson, W. Cowie, L. Slater, R. Stephens, H. Carl, Coach Oliver. Second Row-R. Miller, D. Overholt, R: Genung, B. Hicks, R. Montoya. 5 Front Row-D. Kiralla, R. Anderson, Capt. I. Garrett, T. Massey, W. Earl, G. Zaima. sg: CLASS B BASKETBALL , Answering Coach Oliver's summons for B material, two re- turning lettermen, Iohn Garrett and Tom Massey, along with wg many new prospects, reported ready for duty. After much in- . A tensive drill and several practice games, the team emerged in fine p shape and ready to light hard for top honors in the league. Q 1' 'Starting league competition, the Oilers kept their slate . clean by defeating Excelsior 33 to 26. Captain Garrett captured high scoring honors in a hard-fought game that saw Montebello withstand a last quarter rally by the Pilots. Iordan proved to be too strong for the Oilers. By the half-time, the Panthers had built up a good lead that, try as they might, the Oilers could not quite over- come. The game finally wound up with a 25-14 score. Next Montebello met El Monte, and with Zaima leading the way, the Oilers stayed with the Lions in the first quarter but weakened to the Lions' attack and went down fighting in a 32-18 game. Burbank came to Montebello and completely checked the Oilers with their fast passing attack. The home team held its own in a East first half, but the Bulldogs started out strong in the second half and at the end of the game were ahead 27-19. Although the Oilers did not win the cup, they turned in several champion- ship performances and finished the season with a bang by stampeding Monrovia to the tune of 30-9. A smooth Montebello team took possession of the game from the starting gun, and although the Wildcats put up a good fight in the first half. the Oilers took the lead in the second period and were never stopped. ' LETTERMEN Two-star-Captain Garrett, T. Massey. Plain-R. Anderson, W. Earl, D. Kiralla, R. Montoya, G. Zaima. 'Managers--L. Slater. R. Stevens. Page Eighfy. . ' iii Top Row-BL Shira, V. Stanescu, D. Black, N. Park, L. Bush, R. St. Iohn. Third Row-D. Carothers, C. Travis, G. Rawe, Coach jones, T. Kobayashi, D. McMillan, S. lkari. - Front Row-F. Tyner, Q. Bonser, Co-Capt. C. Cox, Co-Capt. M. Bessho, I-I. Hughes, T. Goto. t ix Q X CLASS C BASKETBALL X I Of all of Montebello's basketball teams, the C's were the -6 T most successful this season. J A X ' Not only did they win the championship in the San Gabriel Valley League but also that of Southern California, This is a very remarkable record. The C's played an exceptional number of . games this year. The total number was twenty-three, of which only five were lost. During Christmas vacation the iC's traveled 'tot Puente and entered the C. I. F. tournament where Montebello defeated' San Iuan Capistrano, Muir Tech and Puente, to win the Southern California championship. ln Ianuary the boys played an invitational meet with Tulare here. Two games were played, one between the first teams of both schools and the other between the second teams. Montebello succeededfin beating the Papooses in both of these encounters. In the evening the boys had dinner at a cafe and then were guests at the Whittier-Redlands basketball game. . In the league schedule Montebello defeated Excelsior, Burbank, El Monte and Monrovia, scoring a total of 85 points to her opponents' 47. A season total of 476 was scored by Montebello to her opponents' 333. As the first team. were all excellent players, ,there was no individual star. Consequently three men were almost tied for highascoring honors. These men were: Hughes, Tyner and Co-Capt. Cox. LETTERMEN A I ' Co-Capt. M. Bessho, Co-Capt. C. Cox, T. Goto, H. Hughes, S. lkari, T. Kobayashi, ' C. Piper, G. Rowe and F. Tyner. . LEAGUE SCORES V Montebellol6 Excelsior 9 ' Montebello 23 Burbank 7 Montebello 20 El Monte 15 Montebello 26 Monrovia 16 Page Eighty-one K Top Row-B. Antoyan, D. Fukushima, P. Begley, H. Reeble, Coach Iones. Front Row-H. Kawasuga, T. Austin, S. Rough, Capt. Vesper, H. Davies, I. Rough, R. Puhst. I . p CLASS D BASKETBALL s' - J The D basketball quintet of this season captured the S. G. V. L. championship, playing 19 games and losing only three. In doing so they were the iirst Montebello High School basketball team to win a championship since 1921. The Hrst team was composed of experienced players, which .mm is not usually the case on a D team. Because of this experience, ' there was fairly expert teamwork which is essential for good basketball. ' Under the excellent captainship of Chris Vesper the boys played a total of 19 games and lost only three. Quite early in the season the D team entered the Puente High School's C. I. F. tournament. Many thought there was a certain Oiler victory, but they could not get going and lost to ia comparatively easy opponent, Bonita. ' At one time during the season the B's and C's played Tulare from the San Ioaquin Valley in two games. On these two occasions the D squad assisted the C's in defeating Tulare. Out of the total of 19 games played the Montebello squad amassed a score of 472 points to her opponents' total of 309. In the league games played by the D's against Excelsior, El Monte, and Burbank a total of 50 points was made by Montebello to her opponents' total of 29. The D's were a real oifensive team. High-scoring honors go to Stuart Rough, forward, who always played a con- sistent game. He was closely followed by Captain Chris Vesper, forward, and Howard Davies, center. ' , LETTERMEN A Plain-H. Davies, T. Dunham, H. Kayasuga, R. Puhst, H. Rebal, S. Rough, I. Rough, C. Vesper. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 19. Excelsior 7. Montebello 19 Monrovia 18. Montebello 11 El Monte 5. Page Eighty-two Top Row-O. Bonadurer, K. Mochida, W. Hoffman, S. Bingham, Coach Rough. Second Row-I. Ray, H. Calkins, S. Urton, C. Hunt, R. Buchanan, B. Stokes, H. O'Reilly. Front Row-A. Farnholtz, B. Ballinger, V. DeLapp, N. Hinds, G. Bugbee, G. Sheridan, N. Warren. ' C, P VARSITY TRACK The varsity track team was exceptionally fine this season. Not only did they win the San Gabriel Valley League championship, but they have participated in five invitational meets and have won one and placed third in three. t A At the Brea-Olinda Relays Montebello completely overcame A the opposition and took 40 medals, all but three that were offered. ' At the Long Beach Relays the boys captured third place and nine medals. They also captured third place and six medals at San Diego, and tied for fourth at Chailfey. At Brea-Olinda two records were broken and one was tied by Montebello. At Huntington Beach two new Southern Counties records were set by DeLapp and Bugbee and a new school record of 45' 2 for the 12 lb. shot was set by Hoffman. Virgil Delsapp, the outstanding record holder in the history of Montee bello High will graduatevthis year. He holds nine records. In nine dual meets, six of them league meets, the A's were undefeated. The opposing teams were Excelsior, Pasadena, Iordan, E1 Monte, Burbank and Mon- rovia. The other dual meets which they won were against Orange, Whittier and South Pasadena. At the big meet of the year at El Monte, the A's placed second, only four points behind. Q LETTERMEN The men winning class 'A letters for this year were-Three-star: A.. Farnholtz, C. Hunt. Two-star: N. 'Hinds. Plain: S. Bingham, O. Bonadurer, W. Hoffman, H. O'Reilly, B. Stokes, S. Urton. Class B men Winning class A letters were-Three-star: V. Dellapp. Two-star: W. Ballinger, B. Bugbee. Plain: P. Bath, H. Calkins, R. Clark, W. Earl, H. Hopper, I. Ierram, N. Komaki, A. Vargas, G. Zairna. Class C men Winning class A letters were-Two-star: N. Warren. Plain: K. Mochida, G. Sheridan. ' , Page Eighty-three A 1 a V Top Row: D. Lee, C. Lagrave, P. Bath, A. Stuflotten, R. Graves. Second Row: C. Ham, W. Vesper, I. Wilson, K. Cravens, G. Zaima, N. Komaki, S. B. Rough, Coach. Front Row: R. Powell, Mgr., A. Vargas, H. Hopper, B. Ballinger, V. DeLapp, B. Bugbee, W. Earl. f-- . 2 '-355 CLASS B TRACK . I . The B track team followed closely the example of the others. 1 'l-4. Q Out of ten dual meets they were successful in winning all but one. . This one defeat was by Burbank, and it was by a close margin. Many of the best runners in school or in the country are B's. , Anyone following track knows of DeLapp's and Bugbee's records as track stars. ' Since the B's had many of their best runners competing in class A, they were not a spectacular teamlike the varsity. As Coach Rough said, much credit for the varsity's fine record should be given to the B's, for many of the class A records are held by B men. ' ln spite of this, the B's tied with Excelsior and Burbank for the San Gabriel Valley League championship. . The B's have broken an exceptional number of records. Most of these are school records, but nevertheless school records are many times better marks than ,conference records. . The class B records follow: B. Bugbee and W. Ballinger set a 100-yard dash record of 10 seconds. Bugbee also set the school broad jump record at 23 feet 42 inches, and the league records at 22 feet 6M inches, as well as making 22.5 seconds in the 220-yard dash. N. Warren set the low hurdles record at 13.8 seconds, C. Ham, the pole vault at 10 feet 9 inches, and W. Vesper the shot put at 44 feet M inches. At the Chalfey Invitational meet H. Hopper set a record of 37.9 seconds in the 330-yard dash in the novice class. LETTERMEN Three-star-V. DeLapp. Two-star-W. Ballinger, B. Bugbee, H. Calkins, N. Komaki, G. Zaima. Plain-P. Bath, R. Clark, W. Earl, G. Flowers, C. Ham, H. Hopper, I. Ier- ram, A. Vargas, W. Vesper, I. Wilson. star-N. Warren. Plain-H. Hughes. Class C men who won B letters: 'Two- Page Eighthy-four bak 1 I M sul.: Lxuvv. 1. ..uN.v...., .., ...-u.v,, --- ---H . ,U . , Davies, S. B. Rough, Coach. 0 Front Row: B. Temte, A. De Cuir, H. Hughes, G. Sheridan, Captain, K. Mochida, N. War- ren, G. Estep, H. Kayasuga, G. Miyasaki. CLASS C TRACK The Class C team was outstanding this year. Oue of 10 dual 'f 'I meets 8 were won, one was tied and one was lost. They tied Bur- l in V bank for the championship and lost to Huntington Park. The boys 1 mettstiffer opposition at this meet than was expected, and conse- , quently were defeated. . Q, 5 Warren is probably the outstanding man on the team. He made four new records. He set a new Russell Cup Meetrecord with 13.7 in the low hurdles, a new league record in low hurdles at 13.7,' a new school record in the low hurdles at 13.6, and a new hundred yard dash record at 10.5. Sheridan set a new Russell Cup Meet record in the 660 at 1.31 and a new school record of 1.28.9. Hughes set a new high jump record at the Russell Cup Meet at 5' 8 , although he has gone higher. 4 At the El Monte league meet the C's were beaten by one-half point. They would surely have taken this meet if one of the star runners had not been weak- ened by a recent illness. l ' Estep, a 660 man, was probably the outstanding freshman runner on the team. Coach Rough has great hopes for him in future years. The Russell Cup Meet was held at Carpenteria. This is wholly a C meet. Here three records were set by Montebello which had the best five-man team at the meet. - Next year we should have an exceptionally fine B track team, as many of the finest C's will be B's at that time. LETTERMEN At the end of this very successful season it was found that Coach Rough had twelve men receiving letters. They were-Three-Astar: N. Warren. Two-stazz H. Hughes, K. Mochida, G. Sheridan. Plain: S. Benson, H. Davies, A. De Cuir, G. Step, Poirier, VV. Ross, C. Vesper, P. Zaima. Page Eighty-flue Event 100-yd M. H. S. TRACK 823 FIELD RECGRDS M. H. S. Title Holder dash ..,............ Hayter ........... CLASS A M. H. S. Record 220-yd. dash ...,,. ......... H . Hayter ,.,. ,,,,.,..,,, 2 1,5 seq ,,,,,,, ..,,-,,., 4401yd clash .......... ......... H . Hayter .... ,,,,,,,,.., 5 1,5 seg ,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, A 88Ofyd Illili ......-- -..-.-.-. V . Dellapp .......... .......,.., 2 min. 1.2 sec ..,,,, Mile run: ..............,.....,....... O. White .......... ........... 4 min. 42 seq ,,,,,,, 120-yd. high hurdles. ,...... I. Langdon ........... ..,..., 1 6 sec, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, , 220-yd. low hurdles ...... D. Coulette .......... .,.,....,. 2 5.2 sec .,,,,,,,,, , . I. Sanchez 6 ft ..,,.,,,,,,,,, . I-hgh R. Stuewe 6 ft .....,,.,,.,,.,.,. Broad jump ........ ........ B . Bugbee ........, 23 ft. AIM in .,,,,,,, Pole vault .......... ........ I . Martin ........... 11 ft. 9 in. ,,,,,, ,. Shot put .......... ........ W . Hoffman ....... 45 ft. 2 in ..,..,,.. Discus throw ......... ......... L . Nelson .......................... 117 ft. 10 in ......... I. Brown, L. Childs .. - cl. l ........ ..... 4 4.2 ....,..... 440 y re ay C' Kemp' H. Key sec V I. Ash, E. Williams . - d. l ......... ..... . . 8803, re ay D. Coulette, H. Hayter 1 mm 308 sec 1650-yd. relay ............,.. IB' Bugbee' N Hinds 3-ruin. 33.4 sec ...... B. Bugbee LW. Ballinger, V. DeLapp CLASS B 100-yd. clash .......... ..... W . Ballinger 10 sec .......... 220-yd. dash .......... ..,...... B . Bugbee ........ ....... 2 2.5 sec ........ 330-yd. dash .......... ......... L . Hopper ........ ...... i .... 3 7.9 sec ................... 660eyd. run ........ ........ V . DeLapp .......... .......... l min. 25.5 sec ..... 1320-yd. run ...,....., ......., E . Rice ............. .......... 3 min. 20.8 sec ...... 70-yd. high hurdles .......... I. Dore .......... ....... 9 .9 sec ......... ..... 120-yd. low hurdles ......... N . Warren .......... ....... 1 3.8 sec ........... .... High jump .,...................,.... V. DeLapp .......... .,........ 5 ft. 9M in .............. V Pole vault ....... ......... C . Ham ............ ....... 1 Oft. 9 in ................ Broad jump ,.,,.....,. .......,. B . Bugbee .,....... .23 ft. 4M in ......... B. 10 lb. shot put .................. W. Vesper ...... ........ 4 4 ft. Min .................. Discus throw .....,., ......... I . Wilford .......................... .93 ft. UM in -.....-- 660-yd. relay ......... ..... . Page Eighty-six B. Bugbee, W. Ballinger R. Stokes, D. Carroll 1 min. 10.8 sec: ...... G. V. L. Hayter 9.9 sec. Key 21.7 sec ...., Year ........1932 ........1932 ,.,.....1928 Haytcr 51.5 sec .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 1932 DcLapp 2 min. 2 sec ......... 1936 ........1933 ........1932 ........193O ........1934 ........1936 1935 1936 1932 ........1928 .,......1932 ........1936 ........1936 ...,....1936 DeLapp l min. 27.7 sec...l934 White 3 min. 26.9 sec ..... 1935 DeLapp 5 ft. 82 in ........ ....1936 .1935 Buglnee 22 ft. 6M in ........ .1936 ......,..1933 ........1935 M. H1 S. TRACK 82 FIELD RECORDS fContinued1 CLASS C 50-yd. dash ........v ....... N . Warren ........... .......... 5 .6 sec .,,,.A..,. 100-yd. dash ....... ....... N . Warren ...,,.. ......... 1 0.5 sec ......,,,,,,,,, 660-yd. run ..... . ...... ....... E . Sheridan ......A.. .......... 1 min. 28.9 120-yd. low hurdles ........ N. Warren .....,, ....,.,.. 1 3,7 seq ,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,, High jump... .......,.,. ........ H . Hughes ........ ......... 5 ft. 10 in .,,.,, Broad jump ........ ........ I . Brown ........ .......... 1 9 ft. 7 in ..,.... Shot put .......... ........ H . Davies ..... ..,...... 4 4 it 4M in ,,,,,,,,,,, Pole vault ........ ....... H . Hughes ..,..,.........,.......,. 10 ft. 5X in ,,,,4,,,, P. Fukushima, R. Stokes 48 sec --.' 440-yd. relaywm-U ---- H. Murakami, O. White W. Ballinger, D. Carroll 48 sec ,huh L. Iacobson, N. Warren Invitational Meet Records Held By M. Open Southern Counties Meet, Huntington Beach.. Open Chalfey Invitational Meet, Ontario ..................... Novice Chalfey Invitational 4 Meet, Ontario... ................, . Open Brea Olinda Relays.Q Event. Title Holder 1'880fyd. run ..,............. V. DeLapp ........ lLBroad jump ..............., B. Bugbee ....... C880-yd. run ................ V . Delnapp ........ L 1880-yd. run ................ V. DeLapp. ..... .. 100-ycl. dash .... 1 ...,.... B. Bugbee ...... h 330-yd, dash .............. L. Hopper .......................,........ SQC.,.. . .v.. . .,...........,... , ....,.., ,U ,.,, ,,,,,,,, N. Warren 13.7 sec ....,..,......,.. 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1928 1936 1936 ........l933 ........1934 H. S. Athletes Record Year min. 1.2 sec........l936 .......22 ft. 10M in........l936 min. 1.7 sec........l936 min. 8.3 sec........1934 .......1O.3 sec. 1936 37.9 sec ......... 1936 F8'man mile Farnholtz, Wilson, Clark, Stokes 3 min 10 sec , M DeLapp, Bugbee, Hinds, Ballinger h 4-man medley ............ fBugbee, Ballinger ............ 1100-220-440-880j1Hinds, DeLapp 4-man shuttle hurdle Hunt, Victor .......... 58.2 sec. Carroll, Warren ........ Mochida. Stokes ....... ...., N 58.2 sec. .1936 3 min. 33.4 sec....1936J ........1935 ....-..l936 1936 1936 1936 1936 L I Bath, Clark ............ . 120- d. l h dl .N. W ..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , Class C Russell Cup 660 yd ow ur QSE Shaliren 13 7. sec' ' Meet, Carpenteriammm-mf -Y - run --------------.- - eridan ........ ....... 1 mm. 31 sec ,,,,,,,.,,., 1,Highiump ................. H. Hughes ......... ' .......... - ....'......., 5 fr. 8 in .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, C. In F. Southern SeCtion' Broad jump, class B ......... ............ B . Bugbeel ,.,.. 23 ft. 4M in ,,..,,,,,,,,, Ll20-yd. low hurdles, Class C ..... N. Warren . 13.7 sec ....................... 1936 Page Eighty-seven - VARSITY BASEBALL ln answer to Coach Iones' call, seven varsity lettermen, lim Blessing, Leeman Cox, lack Davis, Ioe Stewart, Donald Burgess, VVayne Hoffman, and Fred Bark- ley, returned for baseball duty. Added to these were six lettermen from the junior varsity besides new prospects that were ready and eager to work to attain the goal of every team-a championship. Last year the team was temporarily dethroned, but this year they regained the crown for the third time in four years. The first steps toward the champion- ship were hard practice games and daily drills in batting and fielding. .Lots of hard work soon brought good results and saw a hard hitting, sound playing, and quick thinking ball club ready for league competition. - . On this well balanced team were Bill Stephens as catcher, and Ioe Stewart and Bud Coughtry on the pitching end of a battery that usually outguessed their opponents and kept them in 'hot water most of the time. The infield was more than taken care of by Harold lohnston, lim Blessing, Ralph Clark, lack Davis, and Carl Cox. This combination, together with an airtight outfield com- posed of Takashi Kobayashi, Leeman Cox, and Wayne Hoffman, Worked as smoothly as a well oiled machine and always gave the opposition plenty to worry about. ln the opening league game the Oilers set a strong Excelsior team on their heels in an encounter that saw the home team outslug the Pilots on their own field. ln what was perhaps one of the closest and hardest fought games of the season the Oilers nosed out the Pasadena Bullpups by a narrow margin. The Oilers' next victim in their march toward the title was Iordan. The Panthers offered very little resistance and were easily subdued by a lopsided count. . Championship hopes were temporarily dimmed when the Oilers lost a close decision to El Monte in a tilt that might have decided the title race, but Montee bello went through the league season with only this one defeat, to come out on top. Still smarting because of their defeat by El Monte, the Oilers avenged them- selves by giving Burbank a sound thrashing. Montebello had things her own way the entire route and by the closing inning led by a good margin. Closing the league season as champions should, the Oilers built up an early lead against Monrovia and withstood two rallies to win. Montebello again represents S. G. V. L. in the Southern California playofl. The team should go far because they have good all around strength. LETTERMEN Four-star-I. Davis. Three-star-L. Cox. Two-star-I. Blessing, W. Hoffman, I. Stewart. Plain-H. Iohnston, R. Coughtry, B. Stephens, T. Kobayashi, R. Clark, C. Cox. Managers-H. King, G. Conrad, B. Antoya. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 9 Excelsior 5 Montebello 4 El M0Hf9 5 Montebello 2 Pasadena 1 MOr1teb2llO 11 Burbank 5 Montebello ll Iordan 1 Montebello 10 Monrovia 8 Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine VARSITY TENNIS When Coach Gates sounded the call for varsity tennis players, among the new material were six returning lettermen, E. Staugaard, Garrett, E. Lord, B. Richards, G. Richards, and S. Rough. VJ ith championship prospects brighter than ever this year all energies were directed toward accomplishing it. This year the Oilers made two dreams come true-El Monte was beaten and Montebello won the first tennis championship since 1917. By winning every league match, four by complete shut-outs, the Oilers are now unquestionable rulers of the S. G. V. L. in tennis. Boasting of the greatest tennis team in the history of the school, Coach Gates entered his men in twenty-five inter-school matches, including league matches, and came home victorious in twenty-one. Among the leading players on the team are Captain Elson Staugaard and jack Kramer. Kramer is rated as one of the best high school players in Southern California. Both Captain Staugaard and Kramer placed well in the Ojai Valley tournament. Not content to rest with these honors, Kramer was the winner in the twenty- first annual Dudley Cup award, for boys Hfteen years of age and under, receiving a gold medal. The C. I. E. Class C championship of Southern California also went to the Oiler star. He likewise won the Y. M. C. A. junior Championship of Southern California. A Starting with their first league match, the Oilers so far outclassed their op- ponents that almost every match was a repetition of the one before it. Even the highly touted Burbank team, in the match that decided the championship, was able to collect only seven points against the strong Montebello aggregation. As this goes to press, the boys are entering the Southern California playoff as well as the S. G. V. L. meet at Excelsior. LETTERMEN Three-star-Captain E. Staugaard, I. Garrett. Two-star-E. Lord, S. Rough, B. Richards. Plain-I. Kramer, Keller, E. Thompson, B. Fink. Managers: 'I'wo-star- A Dunham. Plain-N. Suzuki. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 26 Excelsior O M0nt2b0llO 26 E1 MOHYG 0 Montebello 19 Pasadena 7 Montebello 19 Burbank 7 Montebello 26 jordan O Montebello 26 Monrovia 0 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Because there is no league at present for the junior varsity, this team did not have the chance that the varsity did to show what it could do. Led by Captain Frances Uyematsu, and made up entirely of freshmen without the experience of older players, the team made a Very good showing by playing the varsity squads from some of the smaller high schools and winning nine out of ten matches. The junior varsity serves its purpose by building up future varsity players, giving them the necessary experience and practice. ' LETTERRMEN Captain F. Uyexnatsu, I. jenkins, C. Schuske, F. Helin, H. Rebal, Scheuerman, H. Caldwell, R. Hufenus. Page Ninety Page N ifzefy-one '-' -' GIRLS SPORTS W xi ln the heart of every sportsfminded girl, the depart- ment of girls sports fills a place which no other school activity can, A feeling of enjoyment and accomplishment surges within a girl as she learns to play a game and by practice and participation develops her playing ability. Then too, through contact with fellow players the athletic girl be- comes acquainted with people she would not otherwise know. Y Competition runs high in interclass playoffs, which are . .fl usually close, and the championship team must face sev- - eral hard battles before it emerges victorious. Basketball, speedball, baseball, and volleyball are the interclass sports. Track, which is conducted as an individual sport, is held at the end of the year at the same time as volleyball. These sports are under the direction of Miss Frances Bromley, girls' physical training instructor. Tennis represents another branch of girls' sports. It is played, like boys' sports, in San Gabriel Valley League competition. The girls, capably coached by Mrs. Lillian Fisher, were very successful in winning the championship this year. BASKETBALL .Basketball is considered by the majority of persons the most popular of girls athletic activities. It is the first sport of the season and has a better showing of girls than any of the other five. Basketball games, as in all other sports, are played against the other classes before the final teams are chosen. These teams are selected by the girls athletic supervisor, Miss Bromley, with the careful assistance of the class captains. Although the competition against the seniors was strong and evenly distributed among the lower classes, the championship was earned by the class of '36, This championship is not so easy to get. There must be cooperation and team work throughout all the games. The sophomores and seniors played the last game for the championship. This game, which they won by a 22 point lead, was the easiest that the seniors played. In this game Beryl Richards made the one point for the sophomores, while Una Strayhorn and Helen Stevens ran up the score fast for the seniors. ' . This year there are many promising freshmen who will certainly be noted for their athletic abilities later in their high school career. lust out of grade school, the girls are fresh and anxious to make the teams, so there are many who are excellent players. Also there are many small ones who make their way under the upper c1assmen's feet. Among these are Rita Germain, Eleanor Kim, and Norma Fisher. Some mighty sophomores are Dolores Craig, Pearl Dubrall, and Beryl Richards, strong juniors, Christina Yriarte and Madeline ,Mauerhan. I : , ri 'L l I jill, 'I . - V K , KQVAI: . , V P . g :V 1' I l ff, , -- R' 'R Q X D X 'l i Page Niriefydtvo U. Strayhorn, G. Wells, P. Druliner, R. Algeo, T. Hope, H. Stevens. - F BASKETBALL qconfinuedj Because the seniors won the championship, they represented Montebello as the first basketball team at Excelsior in the fall Play Day. The standing of each class team Senior A ......... ............................. 9 0 Iunior ......... ........ 4 6 Sophomore ...... .......................... 6 9 ' Freshman ...... ........ 5 7 THE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Helen Stevens-Good for a long shot or a field goal any time. Una Strayhorn-Smashing forward with a boarding house reach. Thelma Hope-Follows every play. Nothing could possibly get by her. Yvonne Bonser-The opposing team would rather tackle a stone wall than this powerful senior. Roma Algeo-Little-so is a stick of dynamite. A Phyllis Druliner-Good feeder for the forwards. THE TEAMS Forwards Seniors Una Strayhorn Helen Stevens Substitutes Betty Araki Ellen Pryor Iuniors Christina Yriarte lane Clanton Substitutes Madeline Mauerhan Mildred Richards Sophomores Dolores Craig Beryl Richards Substitutes Marian Cole Susie Salsbury Freshmen Eleanor Kim Betty Richards Substitutes Dorothy Reinoehl ' Helen Marcotte Guards Roma Algeo Phyllis Druliner Iune Kerr R. Center Thelma Hope Mariam Swope Mgr. Gwendolyn Wells Edna Littlefield Gertrude Berscheid Lu Verne Enyart Isabelle Dietz Iessie Pryor Phyllis Crawford Mildred Bowser Doris Stevens Marjorie McNeal A Ruth Reynolds Margie Davis Ioyce Owen Esther Fukushima Eleanor Bewley Tei Tsuji Vivian Gardner Rita Germain Elaine McLaughlin I. Center Yvonne Bonser Ione Dubrall Nora Courtwright Effie Belle Hinds Pearl Dubrall Florence May Mgr. Norma Fisher Evelyn Gardner Page 'I Ninetyfthree Top Row-I. Hiriart, H. Stevens, I. Groen, M. Paull, G. Wells, Miss Bromley. Front Row-T. Hope, R. Algeo, P. Druliner, B. Araki, E. Pryor, M. Negoro. SPEEDBALL Passing, punting and dribbling ushered in speedball season, which ended with the announcement of teams at a Mexican din- ner given by the seniors, who won the interclass playoff. The most spectacular game, the junior-senior battle, was led by the juniors 3-0 at the half. Staging a staggering comeback, l S the seniors won 12-3. The sophomores too held the seniors to a close and exciting contest ending in a 9-3 victory for the seniors. The seniors had little trouble with the inexperienced freshmen, sweeping them off their feet in a 23e6 walk-away.. With three field goals and a penalty kick, the juniors romped over the sopho- mores, whitewashing them 10-0. Charging down the field, they' also walloped the frosh, 14-2. - When the underclassmen battled 'it out, thersophomores came out on top, conquering the rival freshmen ll-3. x 7 THE CLASS TEAMS Senior: Roma Algeo, Betty Araki, Yvonne Bonser, Phyllis Druliner, Ieannette Hiriart, Thelma Hope, Minnie Negoro, Margaret Paull, Ellen Pryor, Helen Stevens, Gwen Wells. Substitutes: julia Groen, manager: leannette Evans, Una Strayhorn. junior: Lu Verne Enyart, manager: Gertrude Berscheid, Charlotte Bongardt, Isabelle Dietz. Dorothy Fink, Esther Fukushima, Madeline Mauerhan, Betty jean Richards, Mildred Richards. Mildred Whittenberg, Christina Yriarte. Substitutes: jane Clanton, Doreen Holliday, Edna Littlefield. Sophomore: Phyllis Crawford, manager: Rachel Bloom, Mildred Bowser, Dorothy Dodge. Pearl Dubrall, Vivian Gardner, Maestelle Hamilton, Vivian Kerr, Florence May, Margie Morris. Iessie Pryor, Tsi Tsuji. Substitutes: Betty Bartlett, Marion Cole, Lorene Reinoehl, Doris Stevens. Freshman: First Team: Mary lane Swope. manager: Marjorie Davis, Rita Germain, Eleanor Kim, Yvette Magagnose, Helen Marcotte, Ioyce Owen, Ruth Reynolds, Margaret Richardson, Ruth Urton. Substitutes: Betty Anderson, Norma Fischer, Maryland Follick, Betty Groomer, Rae Nelson. Mary Phillips. Second Team: Annette Brooks, Virginia Crocker, Leta Rae Cravens, Ruth Ann Escott, lane Hale, Bonnie Hinds, Marjorie McNeal, Dorothy Reinoehl. High point winners: jeannette I-Iiriart, 183 Roma Algeo, 11: Gertrude Berscheid, 11. Page Ninety-four Top Row-I. Canton, L. Enyart, C. Bongardt, M. Mauerhan, R. Bloom, M. Wittenberg. Front Row-E. Fukushima, G. Berscheid, C. Yriarte, M. Urton, M. Richards, Karnes, Miss BASEBALL . .C. ' Baseball, treading on speedball's heels, began in the early A 2 spring. Baseball season brought with it this year an exciting in- 7 terclass playoff full of surprises and upsets. f by the juniors with a six run rally in the extra inning. The juniors ln the deciding game the strong junior team won the inter- class championship from last year's champions, the seniors. This exciting playoff, tied 4-4 at the end of the fifth inning, was won had little trouble in defeating the lowerclassmen. Piling up a big score, they triumphed over the sophomores 23-14. Then they turned in a 6-5 victory over the freshmen. . A second upset came when the freshmen overwhelmed the sophomores in an 1 8-7 walkaway. The seniors came out on top in a lOf9 struggle with the sophomores. Catch- ing their stride when they met the threatening freshmen, the seniors won THE TEAMS Manager Roma Algeo, Betty Araki, lone Dubrall, Ieannette Evans, Ieannette Thelma Hope, Minnie Negoro, Ellen Pryor, Helen Stevens, Gwen Wells. Substitutes: Donaldson, june ,Kerr, Margaret Lewis, Margaret Paull. Manager Gertrude Berscheid, Mary Urton, lane Clanton, Isabelle Dietz, LuVerne Esther Fukushima, Johanna Karnes, Madeline Mauerhan, Mildred Whittenberg, Christina Substitutes: Charlotte Bongardt, Effie Bell Hinds, Mildred Richards. Squad: Dorothy 14-8. Hiriart, Mary Enyart, Yriarte. Fink. Rachel Bloom, Mildred Bowser, Phyllis Crawford, Pearl Dubrall, Vivian Gardner, Mae- stelle Hamilton, Florence May, Margie Morris, Iessie Pryor, Tei Tsuji. Substitutes: Mana- ger Harriet Isbell, Betty Bartlett, Ellen Iensen,'Ramona Hanselman, Marjorie Pfister, Ioan Ryan, Iulia Stinnett. Manager Rita Germain, Peggy Clark, Marjorie Davis, Eleanor Kim, Helen Marcotte, Joyce Owen, Mary Phillips, Ruth Reynolds, Margaret Richardson, Mary lane Swope. Substitutes: Alice Basye, Ruth Ann Escott, Maryland Follick, Catherine Ianzen, Marjorie McNeal, Ruth Urton. Squad: Norma Fischer, Evelyn Gardner, Bessie Hopkins, Nadeen Miller. Page N inety-five Top ,Row-Helen Stevens, lean Goodman, Margie Morris, Dorothy Dodge, Miss Bromley. Front Row-Ruth Ann Escott, Phyllis Crawford, Ruth Reynolds, Vivian Gardner. Fi J 'D TRACK Fewer girls participate in track than in any other sport. In this respect girls' track is strikingly different from boys track, which calls forth the largest turnout in boys' sports participation. The scarcity of participation can be attributed to the fact that track is held simultaneously with volleyball. The girls, who may go out for either sport, usually p:efer to sign up for Volleyball. Track is not conducted by class teams with an interclass playoff but as an individual sport in which each girl strives for points against her competitors. The girls turn out and train in various events for several weeks. The season is wound up with a track -meet, which determines the winners. ln the track meet points are awarded as follows: first place, l5 points: sec- ond place, 10 points: third place, 5 points: squad, 3 points. The seven events in the final meet are the 50-yard dash, the 75-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, hop-step-jump, the baseball throw for distance, the basketball throw for distance, and the relay, which was introduced for the first time this year. Track season was too late for the results to be printed. However, the girls who participated in the sport were: Seniors: Helen Stevens. Sophomores: Phyl- lis Crawford, Dorothy Dodge, Vivian Gardner, Margie Morris. Freshmen: Ruth Ann Escott, Elaine McLaughlin, Ruth Reynolds, Dorothy Reinoehl. 2357 Event 5 0-yard dash ...... 75-yard clash ....... 100-yard dash ......... Hop5step-jump . Basketball, ,throw Baseball throw ...... Page N inety-six RECORDS ESTABLISHED IN 1935 Winner - . ......... Susie Salsbury ...... . .........Susie Salsbury .......Susie Salsbury .,.....Phyllis Crawford .......Gwen Wells .......Gwen Wells' Record sec. sec. ..,.....12.5 sec. ff. ...69 ft. 6 in. 117 ft. 4 in. I E. Fukushima, R. Germain, H. F. Swope, I. Conant, G. Magagnose, M. Negoro, B. Richards, V. Capps, B. Anderson, F. May. This year the tennis team was very successful, winning the girls' tennis championship of the San Gabriel Valley League for the first time in the history of Montebello High School. With this year's change in the league lineup only three schools were represented in the playoff. , In the first league encounter the girls met Excelsior and came out victorious, defeating their opponents 21-5. Excelsior fought hard and kept the Oiler maids worried up to the last point. Results of the Excelsior match-First doubles: F. May and R. Germain won 6-2, 6-43 second doubles: B. Anderson and E. Fukushima won 3-6, 6-3, 8-6: first singles: B. Richards lost 2-6, 3-6: second singles: B. Richards won 6-3, 6-4: third singles: Conant Won 6-3, 6-1: fourth singles: D. Capps won 6-5, 6-1. Rising in triumph, the Montebello girls won a 14-12 battle from El Monte, after fourteen consecutive years of defeat by the Lions. This victory, breaking the ancient jinx, cinched the championship. Results of the El Monte match: First doubles: B, Anderson and D. Capps lost 2-6, 4-6: second doubles: F. May and E. Fukushima lost 9-11, 2-6: first singles: B, Richards won 6-3, 6-4: second singles: R. Germain won 6-3, 7252 third singles: B. Richards won 6-4, 6-0: fourth singles: Conant won 6-2, 6-O. The winning of the championship came as a climax to a training season in which the squad had spent long and consistent hours practicing. Many practice matches were held with other schools, thereby strengthening the team in tourna- ment playing. x I g g TENNIS LETTER WINNERS Two-star: Esther Fukushima, Florence May, Beryl Richards, Betty lean Rich- ards. Plain: Betty Anderson, Doris Capps, Iune Conant, Rita Germain: Man- ager: Margaret Paull. Iunior-manager: Minnie Negoro. Other members of the squad were: Betty Bailey, Norma Fischer, Yvette Magagnose, Mary Iane Swope. 1 ' Page N inefy-seven PLAY DAY Before the change was made in the San Gabriel Valley League last year, two Play Days were held every year for the girls. One was in the fall and included basketball and volleyball: another in the spring included tennis and baseball. This year there was only one. It was held in November at Excelsior Union High School. It included three schools-Excelsior, Iordan, and Montebello-and was for basket- ball and volleyball. Since Montebello has volleyball in the Spring, the girls were not prepared for much competition, but won all the games that they played. Arriving at Excelsior, each girl was given a name plate resembling a disc and inscribed with her name and the name of the school she was representing: then the contests began. The games lasted until five o'clock, and at that time dinner was served in the form of box lunches. After the meal, a program was given by a representation from each school. 6 i Excelsior gave an imitation of Shirley Temple. Iordan presented a playlet, The Indian Love Call. From Montebello there was a tap dance by Iune Kerr and songs led by Iessie Pryor and Ramona Hanselman. Everyone joined in old familiar songs and girls from each school sang their school songs as a clos- ing feature. - THE SCORES FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Montebello 3 Excelsior 46 Iordan 3 Montebello 26 Excelsior 25 Montebello 5 Excelsior 36 Jordan 9 FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL Iordan defeated Excelsior 15-8, 15-3 Montebello defeated Excelsior 15-12, lO-15, 15-l Montebello defeated Iordan 1512, 8-15, 15-7 Montebello defeated Excelsior 15-l, 15-2 ' Jordan defeated Excelsior 15-3, 15-8 THE TEAMS BASKETBALL Forwards Center Iumping Center Guards First team: H. Stevens T. Hope Y. Bonser G. Wells U. Strayhorn P- Dfulirler E, P1-yor Algeo Second team: C. Yriarte E. Fukushima I. Groen E. Littlefield I, Clantgn B2I'SCl'1Cl.d Third team: M. Cole T. Tsuji F. May I. Pryor B. Richards P. Crawford ' D. Craig VOLLEYBALL First team: Betty Araki, lone Dubrall, Merle Graham, Eleanor Kim, Mariam Swope, Margaret Paull. Second team: Rita Germain, Minnie Negoro, Lorraine Seruntine, Mary lane Swope, Ruth Urton, Mary Urton. Third team: Betty Bartlett, Iune Kerr, Lu Verne Enyart, Iohanna Karnes, Patsy Iohnson, Iuiia Stinnett. V Page N inefy-eight VOLLEYBALL ' Volleyball, unlike the other sports, had two seasons. In the early autumn Excelsior sent instructions that Montebello was to have three volleyball teams to compete at Play Day. A call for volunteer material from all classes was made and eighteen girls, enough for three teams, turned out to bring back three championships, At the same time, volleyball was played exclusively during gym, until' basket- ball season. Then it was forgotten until spring, when girls turned out by classes. Because it was the last sport, very few students reported: the majority of these were freshmen, who were more skilled since they were just out of gram- mar school where volleyball is one of the two major sports. I This year there were only six seniors out for this minor sport. Because it is the last athletic activity, the seniors are busy with graduation and the other classes are looking forward to vacation: therefore, they have little time for after-school activities. Points are given for volleyball just as in the other sports. As many teams as can be made from the girls reporting are organized, substitutes are appointed, and points are given. The girls in this sport work just as hard as do those in the more popular ones, because points gained here may be the means of their getting letters when the final awards are made at the end of the year. LETTER AWARDS The girls who go out for athletics earn their letters, not for each sport as the boys do, but by getting points for their work in each sport until they have built up enough points for the awards. lt is possible to make about 80 points a year, 75 of these are needed for a plain letter, wih 75 additional points for each award after that. Those who re- ceived awards were: Pennants: Gwen Wells, Thelma Hope, Roma Algeo, Gertrude Berscheid. Three-star letter: Roma Algeo, Margaret Paull. Two-star letter: Phyllis Druliner, Helen Stevens, Christina Yriarte, Lu Verne Enyart, Mildred Whittenberg, jessie Pryor. Plain letter: Mildred Bowser, Marion Cole, Effie Belle Hinds, Patsy johnson, Minnie Negoro, Ada Mae Rowe, Doris Stevens, Christina Yriarte, Rachel Bloom, Ieannette Evans, Doreen Holliday, Vivian Kerr, Mildred Richards, Una Strayhorn, Tei Tsuji, Mary Urton, Betty Bartlett, Dorothy Lee Fink. THE GIRLS SPGRTS MANAGER Among the student body oifices is that of girls sports manager. Her duty is to take care of .girls athletics in their connection with student body activities. For her work in this capacity for two semesters, Roma Algeo received 5 extra points toward the pennant which she earned at the end of the year. In carrying out her duties she refereed interclass games and aided in select- ing class teams at the end of each sport, besides taking an active part in athletics herself. Page N inety-nine Page One Hundred IH WMI ,. ,14i M lQifi4 Q1 l '1 '1llllUKIf1lWlW'm. l lW Wk, sans Eh, SEP. I9 l 9 Q ., ea a tain f 5 1 .ilk ,fi ' 'se' lv . ,ze 1 in f ri fn ' 'F f l a .git i .1 ti W, T oc1.a0 Nov.l 4 A its 'll EW SIG E. '... L, ,X Page One Hundred and Two SEPTEMBER Tues. 3-Moans and groans, dear diary, but it's inevitable! School opened today and vacation is only a pleasant memory. Thurs. 19-What with skits given by the various organizations, dancing, and refreshments, the Girls League reception for the Freshman girls was cleverly carried on. Wed. 25-The Girls League gave the first hop of the season this afternoon, dear diary. With only a few toe-dancers in our midst, a good time was had by all. Thurs. 26-Well, it's finally hit us! That am- ateur fever, I mean. Imagine my surprise at seeing our M. H. S. students displaying their heretofore hid- den talents when Maj. Bowles presented his troop of amateurs. ocToBER Thurs. 10-A tempting chicken-coop, a pal, a dog, a hard-hearted man, and a forgiving woman- rather a miscellaneous lot, but they all enact important parts in a boy's life in the sophomore play, Amerie can Youth. Thurs. 24-The Boys Progressive Club offered A Message from Khu-fu which was the spookiest thing! It struck a note of terror that danced eerily on my vertebrae. Wed. 30-Amid a setting of black streamers, and orange pumpkins, a mysterious witch told my fortune at the novel Oiler Scoop Halloween dance. The dance was really an event, for on this occasion the news staff itself broke into the headlines. Wed. 16-Whoa, Leaping Lena! A Chevrolet rolled over and performed other cut tricks in a film presented by the Chevrolet dealers. Though the relentless report card threatened to mar the day Home Economics club scored with a timely dance. NGVEMBER Fri. 1-I. Smith Dameron, the potter, demonf- strated how you push the pedal down to make the wheel go 'round and 'round and the vinegar jug comes out here. Thurs. 7-Today I hailed forth to yell my lungs out for Captain Cyril Ham and his B football team. 'Pon my word, they won the San Gabriel Valley League championship, the first football championship for M. H. S. since 1921. Fri. 22-The juniors performed for an enthusi- astic audience this evening. Their play, Growing Pains, was a clever enactment of that ailment through which all adolescents pass. Wed. 27-Mr. Harry W. Iohnson, the Bee Man, entertained us with tales of his little busy buzzing fand stingingl friends. Thurs. 28-Today King Turkey reigned su- preme among the M. H. S. folk. DECEMBER Thurs. 5-What chance has a poor peacock when the M. H. S. seniors evince their pride in their new sweaters? Mon. 9-Alas, alack, and other kindred expres- sions of woe! The M. H. S. boys were this day forced to bow humbly on bended knees to the girls who were the victors in the Christmas charity drive. Fri, 13-Well, diary, Friday the thirteenth may be unlucky for some, but certainly not for the B football boys. They were given an opportunity at the championship banquet to prove that their prowess on the football field was nothing compared to their ability to make the turkey disappear. Sat. 14-Our M. H. S. cross-country team showed its heels to all competitors and Won the Sou- thern California championship at U. C. L. A., mark- ing our fourth consecutive year as victors. NOV 'I 1':'LE?2f:w M : 2 QW5 Q - ..- l I 92:-XA fl! S X ff? LQ . E f 1 A ?i 6 .QQ , ' ll' 0 gif Nov L. L ff f . 1 X A - 1 , f- , X L! fc.. X : '5 J ,lf 5 I Z ,L . go f X B v G 1 453 4353, 1 A' 'ef A ' C' nec 5 - DEC. Q ow E - L f S . liif.-PV fe at J 4 - by 'e f f ,E 9 ' an . f,92Cg1'.w 5, Q7OoqPz:1f 1 -QW 0 4,4 5 .. iff? il Ill! til, fi - DEC.Q,I4 ' PM Page One Hundred' and Three Xl, Q? fn, 5 f' gf QW awp mg M JQNJO I., ,LIU EPB? 'iss-,wiiam Q HQELSHESW it s t :gait Q sa Q.. Q S s u JAN9 I4 ?: S4 . J, ,Q - W' . I g Wi, EDR. WA i O I .JXE LJMNJG 1 l O Q ,.. X I 2 2 x 63-Syl Tyan 'WWE , uf? fv gg . jffihmifilw' .. T dll!! 19 Page One Hundred and Four ,JANUARY Wed. 1-The day for making soon-to-be-broken resolutions is upon us again! l've resolved to keep an eye on M. H. S. events, but wurra, wurra, they seem to slip right by. Fri. IO-What a day! The basketball teams carted home A, B, C, and D victories from Excelsior. But wait, l'm just beginning! Dad's night was the climax of the day. Special acclaim it received from males who gloried in the absence of the fairer sex. And from what l hear about Mr. Brock's lemonade, he should confine his talents to teaching chemistry, not concocting dubious beverages. Tues. 14-Our halls were filled with proudly swaggering lettermen after the athletic awards were presented in assembly this afternoon. Thurs. lo--Why such solemnity? Ah, the serious looking students on the stage were those who were being installed as our officers for the second semester. FEBRUARY Fri. 7-Whoops, Leap Year is upon us! At last we damsels get a chance to do the pursuing at the Girls Leap Year dance tonight. The girls got their dances ahead of time on heartashaped programs. Fri. 14-A will, a necklace, a murder, a love affair, an escaped lunatic, and ear-piercing shrieks contribute to the success of the senior play, The Cat and the Canary, as a thriller. Thurs. 20-Well, diary, it's beyond mel This boiling of a tea-kettle on ice, I mean, I saw strange and wierd things done as liquid air was put through its paces by Elliot Iames. Fri. 28-We hero-worshippers all turned out for the big dance honoring the basketball boys given by the P. T. A. and Hi-Y at the Woman's Club. MARCH Tues. 10-Oh diary, you should have seen the cute little sandwiches they served at the Iunior Girls tea. And did I have some time balancing the tea cup on my kneel Fri. 20-First the boys paid for the girls, then the girls paid for the boys. Finally everyone paid for himself at the Drama Club Dutch dance. Some game, diary, but it's lots of fun! Thurs. 26-With the strains of wild Gypsy music ringing in my ears, is it any wonder I long to camp Around the Gypsy Fire with the music de- partment? Maybe it's the gypsy in me? Fri. 27-Our track teams are fast acquiring tak- ing ways. The other day they took forty of forty- four medals. Now they have Walked away with the A and C championships. APRIL Wed. 1-Father Time has at last caught up with Mae West! It's true 'cause I saw them at the Hick Day Dance given by the Iuniors. Thurs. 2-Shades of Rudolf Valentino and other former favorites flitted across the silver screen this morning, diary, when the March of the Movies was presented. Mon. 6-Fri. 10-Spring is sprung, tra-la! We're all having a joyous Easter vacation. I'm hap- py and you're happy but what about the poor chocof late bunnies? . Wed. 15- Our Gang has grown up! Instead of pushing toy cars around the block they raced autos around the Roaring Roads for the International Club assembly today. Fri. 17-After fourteen years the boys and girls tennis teams defeated El Montel - ga .,.. A gl s will ll ll MW' lllllllll 21 1 . .Lilli- rmqumi ' Hwkzili y G' :B . G N fl? . , 'W MARJO gr. 5,5 l sf' 4 Q X .K ' ,. .-.- r , -1- ijihvf Q 1 A WWW xy I ,t li it t .zo if el W Yr Jn Q I 'a I l 2 fN-ft., RMI , il l N in A? 4 A MAR. 26 .ae Q, Q f t . Z , v. , ,,.gifg0m U . I4 I ,f 3 ll? t V API! . I pw FV fu 29 N W , if APR -- if Page One Hundred and Five MAY I f ifilaifl if , 121557 'v I , 13 iQ3lCF'nwA was-5'Zm ll1 III I ff ' lllly ll Q Y .jlbfg J,.- 'I Tlmi ' ll X BX-f E 5 Q X. ,mm Q is . Q' , 1' ' nfl MAY 17 N, JUNE 3 g . 2 ab?- H , in .9 eta J' UNE 3 v-T iff.: X K' A O fllllllfg sealtgge aa dw., .il N! 5 If 9 -.1 'is tea-53 Jig? , E s Page One Hundred and Six MAY Fri. 1-Tonight we exhibited our handiwork to our admiring public. Gee, I hope Dad is proud of mel ' Wed. 6-The seniors' Mother and Daughter banquet was a lovely affair, I am told, diary dear. Mon. 25-Today was election day at M. H. S. As I had no favorites, I used the time honored eenie- meenie-meino-mo system of voting and chose mo . Wed. 27-Knowledge must occasionally be fed on something other than booksg therefore, the Merit Society held their annual banquet this evening. Friq 29-We juniors made the most of our last opportunity to show the seniors a good ti-me, and really thrilled them at the luniorfSenior prom, diary. Sun. 31-The beautiful solemnity of Baccalauref ate as exemplified this afternoon will long be a treas- ured memory to the seniors. ' JUNE Wed. 3-Our annuals Hnally put in an appear- ance today. What, no ink left? Well, l'll bet every other pen in the house is dry, too. With an impressive commencement program we tonight bade the seniors adieu. I Wonder, diary, if the seniors are as regretful of their leave-taking as we are? Next year I'll have the thrill of sitting up there and being so important. Sometimes, diary, I wonder if I can wait. Thurs. 4-The seniors have at last gained something from their four years in high school, even if it was only a tummy-'ache from all the food they consumed at their Senior Banquet. Fri. 5-Oh, my dear cliaryQ can three months of vacation possibly atone for the heartbreak occasioned by the mere thought, of no more books or homework? What do you think? ' MIVIPHI f 4 l13 'ViHI?Flf,ll HlMMI 'W' ' WJiIJli!:fEHilM RE LIZE Y0 - DREAM , .4.-se-:l:1:1:1:1:1: I ,.::::g.1. :,:,:gE5E5E5E5Eg55i! .-.-.-:1: . . . 2512251 EIEISIEIEI.-3 ' 'fi' lflfffifffifffffifllfff: E3E55i5Z5E5E5S3E55 5132313135231E1E1E2i1E1E1E2i1E2E 1E211:Z2:2:2:2:5:5 ' 215132 E55f5E3E5?E5i5E5E5E5l:EZE1: 1515222553515EE2E15551?1:5:2:1: 5:izfiffififffE525353555555352525221115:2:r:IE5S5Efl5S5i5151EE2EI:':4:- '555' :ggi wg? 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A ff,-gerfe so long. Now is the time to build. We furnish build- ing experts who will give you valuable FREE helpful service and estimates, re- lieving you of all details. Leaf! Tossible Expense Montebello Lumber C . Phone Montebello 231-I 650 E. 9th St Page One Hundred and Eight L-nEEIEErdmmmnJmEEnJmrdLnnJmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmrdmE 5 E E E 5 ,magmmvh MDNT EB ELLO E 5 BRANCH E El E E1 ,. ' 5 SEGURITY-FIPST 5 5 NATIONAL BARK E 5 g : AE ll llt l l Whittier Boulevard and El' Q I g t M i Fifth street E EI e:.,ee,,l . E El 5 W. E. JOHNSON, Manager 5 E IE E E EVERY BANKING SERVICE 5 E, 'E EscRoWs, SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 5 El ' E E FE Emw-JL-nEILnraIL-EEILT1mmmmmmmmmmmmmmilmmmmmmlimHEMI-T C Best Wishes to the Senior lass Glandefs Department Store 505 Whittier Blvd, Montebello Phone 83 Montebello's New C A M E 0 THEATRE 605 Whittier Blvd. If you would get along in this World Walk. Ski High Cones - Giant Malts HCQOKIE Sz CHUCK DILLINGI-IAM We Make Our Own Ice Cream 1501 Whittier Blvd., Montebello 708 Page One Hundred and Nine Compliments of MONTEBELLO FEED S5 FUEL George H. Richards Co111p1i111e11ts of Roy F. Wilcox Sf. Ee. T ji, ' We if 1 Montebello 100 ANge1us 2224 CURRIEDS ICE CREAM ' MILE HIGH IN A Sc HCDME BAKED CONE Sc IOC IUMBQ MALTS 1Oc . 1521 VVhittier B levard Montebello, C hf e One Hundred and T '- St son' Hardware Co. General Hardware Electric ,Appliances Paints and Oils Glass Kitchen Supplies 522 VVl1ittier Blvd. Builders' Hardware Roofing Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods Garden Tools Phone 352 Robert San Pedro: Mrs. Eubanks, why are books your best friends? Mrs. Eubanks: l don't know, Robert, why are they? Robert: Because when they bore you, you can shut them up without giving offense. HOW TO MANAGE A BOY WHO WON'T BE MANAGED If you have a boy that you cannot manage, this is the thing to do: 1. Find a good looking blonde. 2. Tell him the blonde doesn't like him. 3. Let nature take its course. - Then, naturally, the blonde manages him and all you do is figure out how to manage the blonde. I The couple thought their cottage bare, But plants and trees soon changed things there. f STAR NURSERY, Inc. Make Montebello the ideal place to live! North Garfield and Washington Phone 205-I I Montebello, Calif. l Page .One Hundred and Eleven Globe Cleaners 81 Dyers , Ezra H. Haislip, Prop. ' Sf ' tl Od I D Cl ' The BEST at ALL TM Smszeif, plzzse fssmg Oldest Dry Cleaning Establishment in Meats - Groceries Montebello , , Best Wishes fo 410 Whltflef Blvd' Montebello High School students Phone 58 Phone 244 512 Whittier Blvd. 4, Phone: ANgelus 14333 fl Res. Montebello 552-W f lg VE -1351 Wessel .V uibparel Shop ICE CREAM Let Beverly be Your Buy Word for Ice Cream MARTHA E. WESSEL 4736 Whittier Boulevard Los Angeles Compliments of lVlURRAY'S SHOES 4731 Whittier Blvd. Exclusively Ladies' Shoes Studio Styles Phone 309 Quality and Quantity KARNES BRGS. GROCERIES, MEAT FRUITS, VEGETABLES 724 Wliittiei' Blvd. Montebello SWIM TEMPLE MARKET Meat ' in Clear, Clean, Heated Water Groceries Vegetables Montebello Plunge 921 WHITTIER BLVD. Phone 726 Page One Hundred and Twelve 1 1 Q - I. I. - .N .pf .t ' V -' H51 I il 1 I 1,513 K 1 ixzj .4 I. -if Y ' Mi, HW ,V l J , Viiffvpfo s L X . N - L fl 7 K , f .1 X S1155 P . F , ' .wig H qllff I K 3 'Q 0 I x QA i Q AA L KL l.'xj'.1 if- I . 'Q U I- .y , ' u. , I ' x s .IJ iff i V I A V ll M' , lk,-J I yu' W thru I .ll lx . A A L. ' . iv f P U Mus- 4 ' -, i l .V 5, . E 4. V .. 5 1 i Q, t, QIJ A 4. 1 f lr of' I' J l ,. .JU-' 151' rr,-A li E f , A . : fi it .ilu . 1 nw 1' , K I . :X .i haw Q . I 1 X l l . -E Round out your excellent high school education with specialized training. Woodbury, the oldest and largest pro- fessional College, with a Hfty-year record of leadership, offers to high school graduates only, these outstanding courses of 6 to 24 months, leading to preferred positions . . . MOTION PICTURE SCRIPT CLERK MOTION PICTURE SECRETARIAL MOTION PICTURE ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY BANKING AND FINANCE SALES MANAGEMENT COMMERCIAL ART ADVERTISING INTERIOR DECORATION MERCI-IANDISING COSTUME DESIGN GL MILLINERY FOREIGN TRADE DRAMATIC ART AVIATION MANAGEMENT HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM AND PUBLICITY INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT SECRETARIAL SOCIAL HOSTESS Also finishing courses for commercial graduates. Large faculty of ex erts: high, university standardsg select patronage. State-authorized degrees confgrrcd. Free placement service: graduates in demand for superior positions, due to contacts with lmding employers and unparalleled record of raduates. Part-time work provided. Get interesting catalog. State course in whicB interested. OODBURY COLLEGE 727 So. Figueroa St. TWO 1717 No. Vine St. Los Angeles COLLEGES Hollywood K I uczcc-:ssfu1Carccrf .4 - fir ' X.. fm fi :IX I X I 1 I., if SQL, Prepare for the upturn in business. 0 F . Irving B.: Boy, I've had a hard life. Bill Bugbee: How come? Irving B.: At the age of ten I was left an orphan. Bill: What did you do with it? Prof. Hercules Strongarm Strongest Correspondence School of Physical Culture Fifth Ave., New York Dear Prof. Strongarm: I have completed your course. Kindly send muscles. Sincerely, Wayne Hoffman V FLOWERS .... Sentiments in Flowers 2013 W. Beverly Blvd. Phone Mont. 271-I ' ' ' Montebello, Calif. . . ' Florence Zaima Virginia Zaima Page One Hundred and Thirteen Montebello Golf Club Thos. M. Riach, Mgr. Special Rates to High School Players Electric Refrigerators Electric Ranges MOtOfS Lamps Evans Electric Shop 509 Whittier Blvd. Complete Electric Service Phone 1127 Night 299-W P 81 S CANDY CO. 1105 N. Vermont MO. 13230 GEO. STAPEER Leading Local Ieweler 517 Whittier Boulevard Montebello, California Phone 211 Mr. Schurr: This examination will be conducted on the honor system Please take seats three seats apart, and in alternate rows. Mr. Gates: Young man, this is the fifth time I have called upon you to recite this Week, and you have not known the lesson any time. What have yo.1 to say? Iohnny: l'm certainly glad that it's Friday. 1 602 NEEDHAMJS, Sc and 10C Store i'Nothing' Over 496' School Supplies Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Compliments of H. A. BRODY Montebello 600 Dr. Harry E. Hansen STANDARD HOTEL 5105 WH1TT1ER BLVD. PHONE 1121 DENTIST I-IARNEIYS CAFE l0PP0Sifff CKY Pafkl MR. AND MRS. c. W. HARNED 112 SO. Taylor AVC. PHONE 507 WHITTIER BLVD. Montebello, Calif. MONTEBELLO 738 MONTEBELLO, CALn1. Page One Hundred and Fourteen Q5.a.,.pel5aQ,C7,m llll JM KW ,. ... TIT- QAM? Q WI NE . 01,3154-ii MJWMNQJU' 0-fwai OL, I f66 9'LX P nbflao. .Cab W ' M Qfvve ' J AW? Qi PRINTERS qt' X J ,ML We golden ligjf 'P 1101.4 j Montebello, Calil Phone 21 Y Teacher: What tense is, I am beautiful? Class fin choruslz Past! Gabriel: What was Ioe Stewart kicking about? Peter: He was mad because he had to take a harp instead of a radio. Wedding Corsage Say It wizh Flowers l . 1 C3 ' 1 Unique Floral Shop Cotton s I hoto Service - We Can Please the Most Discriminating Studio In Floral Designs . Iames M. Goto, Prop. Phone Mont. 765 117 W' Washlngton Ave' Phone 873-I 228 East Beverly Blvd, Montebello, Calif. Phone 414 DR. C. C. ZELLHOFER CO lplime'm of DENTIST EDMUND F. BARKER Masonic Temple Bldg., Montebello, Calif. Page One Hundred and Fifteen ,Xml VERLY www' ICE CREAM Let Beverly be Your Buy Word for Ice Cream VVhittier Sanitary Dairy Products Served in the Cafeteria VVernli's Book Shop for The Latest Books , OHice Supplies and Stationery l LENDING LIBRARY I Special Student Rates on Typewriters ' Call and See Us To Achieve More Attractive Homes and Buildings See The Montebello Paint and Wallpapei' Store ' , 1513 E. 9th B1 Cl. Phone 441 v Phone 368 l Homer: Do you use tooth powder? ' Ott: Now! I don't believe in make-up for men. lay Ray: Do you know what ship no woman objects to embark in? Charles Swaney: Yes, courtship. BISI-IQPJS BATTERY 1 ' a ELECTRIC SERVICE MHY Bulldmg CO111P2-HY 1517 Whittier Blvd. 1 Phone 844 Telephone 285-W - 39 Plate Battery, 352.69 and old Battery 709 Whittier Blvd. Montebello Guaranteed 1 yr. 1 Montebellds Prescription Pharmacy V Compliments of In Business for Your Health. 5 Home of T E SATISFYING SODA FOUNTAIN 1 The Montebello H. D Montebello Pharn'1acy l Hal dwvare CO' Clarence A. Withey I. A. Stenicka 1 . 725 Whittier Blvd., Masonic Temple Bldg, Bert' C115 and Verlln Montebello Phone 223 California Page One Hundred and Sixteen ontebello Properties Exclusively Real Estate - Loans - Insurance g CHAS. A, GRAHAM, Realtor 1415 Wliittier Blvd. Montebello ' Montebello 612 Coach Iones: Did you take a shower, Ioe? Ioe S.: No, is there one missing? Jimmie Mc.: Do you like simple things? Gwen: Are you proposing? BUY ICE! For healthier and more flavorsoxne foods Cold Alone Is Not Enough Insist on modern air conditioned ice refrigeration. Montebello Ice Company 136 So. 5th St. Phone 229 Curtis T. Schreyer Schreyer Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRuoG1sTs 520 Whittier Boulevard Montebello, California Phone 594 Macis Preferrid Bakery 413 Whittier Boulevard Montebello 1065 Montebello, Calif. GAS RANGES ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigeration A. A. CTGUINN Hoyt Automatic Water Heaters - Phone Montebello 386 1601 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Compliments TOWER I-Ienderson's DRIVE-IN MARKET N U-WAY SHGE REPAIR 1402-O4-O6-O8-1:0 Whittier Blvd. Complete Food Market 519 Whittier Blvd' Montebello THUMBNAIL DESCRIPTIONS fWith all apologies to Walter Winchell for stealing his stuffy . Vivian Coordt: Moonlight on new snow. Ioe Stewart: The football player who turned all around after each play so everyone could see his number. Iohn Young: Any of the soap'-box orators in Pershing Square. Eveline Laswill: Starched linen. Homer King: Farmer Brown. Thelma Hope: Fiery sunset. I Lawrence Olander: Treasure Island. Denise MacGregor: Cellophane. Marguerite Secrist: The telephone operator with the voice. Frank Nemethy: Wool-good, strong, honestftofgoodness wool. Glen Day: Leader of the prayer meeting. Mr. Rosenberg: You must be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week. Mr. Greene: lt's not that exactly. You SCC, if I d0n't go regularly I can't understand what my children are saying. Fair co-ed: Now that you have kissed me, what do you think of me? Teacher: You'll pass. ' DON C. LYNN , 24-HOUR sERv1cE STATION Best Wishes 18th Street and Whittier Boulevard Montebello California TIRES-BAYZYILTDSRIESETAQCESSORIES FROM A FRIEND e pecza :ze in High Quality Motor Oils at C1115 Rate Prices Page One Hundred and Eighteen Phone Montebello 1081 G. H. GARVER Compliments of GDORLESS DRY CLEANING PAUL G. MCIVER We Call For and Deliver Attorney-at-Law Rugs Cleaned and Sized 511 Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Cochrum Bldg. Montebello, Calif. Q AND THEN THEY SAID- Miss Treff: There's too much noise in here, please. Mary Donaldson: Oh, baby, could I go for that? lack Mauerhan: Ain't I the kid, though? lack Stubbs: Hello, Tootsie! Mrs. Ricca: Machines quiet! Louis Kaufman: Are you for me? San Pedro: I read in a book where Apollo was chasing a nymph and she turned into a tree. Barney: He was lucky. The one l'm chasing always turns into a jewelry shop or a restaurant. Bill R. l'll have you know I'm not as big a fool as I' look. Glenn D.: Indeed! Then you certainly have a lot to be thankful for. Iohnny Brewer: Why can't a deaf C I man . be legally convicted? Qmp lments Peggy Clark: Because it is unlawful VIGN PHARMACY to convict a man without a hearing. 501 Whittier Blvd' lames McAllister: Wake up! Quick! Phone Montebello 77 Ray: Canft' Iames M,: Why not? I. Ray.: Ain't sleeping. Refrigerators Ranges Washers Radios S3nitafY lC1'5eY Daify General Electric For the Best Milk and Cream . KARL MARTIN . Sales Manager phone 885 505 S. Maple George Fargo Company , 4588 Whittier Blvd. ANgelus 4622 Page One Hundred and Nineteen i- 'I ni- 7 ,. I Y' gs J ., ,ihifgi tJ,44g',L'f2,'QLaiZTiQ Q64 fa.-f' ff If GZ,'?f.lV Fu' VFgi?LceZ:c-JJ! I ,LLL vAj51?4f'f'?Z!7 'ij I X rj Q D A. LA i b Lyllwxflilf .,,' --2 j -LD! ' ,Y f 1, .-Z ,-A lvl ' la I ni,- . fy N 9 ty J Xpjjifugu, ,lf 5 IW! W-LW f,.4 ,f ng if Z Qlmillfjl A, : je jfd ff 1, I A ' J ,AAAI I : ' I -'f'. A fi 1 A' If 1 -Q 2 ' X N1 f'2vf?? .- . x 'x WQ-,,.,w,v- , xx Wg In 13 T55 .iq Whdyf l WllllllT If 2 XX,W fm?.gI a ' If Q-P 'Fi f 01-:IQ-jfg,': I f - - A-':'.'5- '- -.1 - 1 t ah Why , . I g ..:,,Q2S I I 0 0 My N , GQ is x -' Ng N Z.. , ., 1 lil, 4 I I IW -2 W - A 'I I N' A ZSSZQJKR J N1 1 x15Q6vt:i5gEhII5vES : M N MI gig 5 Qjcinowledgmenrs 4 PRINTING S 1 MONTEBELLO NEWS -f ENGRAVING Los ANGELES ENGRAVING Co., INC. I , 1220 MAPLE AVE., Los ANGELES n COVERS Lehi HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY KX! ' X 2814 S. GRAND AVE., Los ANGELES xv. A J J L , , N U M SX . 'X , U 11 29 , A in . I x 34, f 1 Mgiiw fo -yi J 1' L-'4w:.' F r , xr . If Y f L 'J f I ls -Q . LU . f 'NYS A if - f . J .IN r . 'ff -uf .,, Pr' ' X ' f . ,.-- -Tf 'i'5f?3e1.Q.,.-.'-Q.-'.'i'. ' -' 'T-Lv -. 4513.-3 ,A-' -' -1 Z 2 1' --his-. EIL- 'L-. ?j'. - '-': '..',5-, Cnr.-,' ' Q.. . .r-',fQ 1:x:g' .372--' ' Q, . ' - 1,1 ' Y-Q ' 4 J: -.QQ 2 .1-'.'.-,f ' '- sd . 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