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

Text from Pages 1 - 121 of the 1937 volume:

cPIlb!l'A'!l8fj Jmzzzaffv By thv Srudrnfs of MoN'rEBE1.I.o Hlflll Srnom. Montclvcllo, California 1937 Volume Eleven Violet Lucy f------- Editor Rutll Doutlr - - - - Art Editor Allan Brody ---- Business Manager Marion G. Rcnshaw - - - Aclvisrr vw JV,- 4 XV ,'p2?Vv,'54'Hi-'iff V A J , 4!3,V-fig. Hx 1 1 4 V 2325 in 1, 'mfs ., s 'N AF' '13 R11 E Q fix if .l',MV71r1Yd. 12 'Q ' Vff ll P rsh' NV R, 'S fag!-?3qa?x AJ I 13522 arg VV gg... I r , ,V 1 Vs? AQJQQQ QV .gg-fu.-,m,Q'iQQ Q, V 535 V pm. ff, N15 1 ,gr wo .Ly fl 1 .4-9? ? 45 N -r 1 ,ggm PM fs 'V Y QMRKQWHLM, W, W 4-awww A 1 1' : 't'?n2-Yfagb 9:1 at lf' A '- 'Z REQ in MFFLQQV 6:25 V 'ff Eg, Kffg mmf? is H Y am?-,QS-A 4 Vu Q 'lf X 1 x. M7 5 5? ,QQ QE! ,Q xg 0 ,.. QQ.,-V 1 Q 'Mgr W flats 'F Nil K 'ifql 'iff' ,sf 4-W 3Vvfw'7',, ,ju x 'X HV 'KP' K pa V , I'f Y' Wm L E if-I 'JHJJ HQ ,4 V 0 wei- MRM VVS, :dk M' 1 xw, Q1Qv 1.31 vs 5 5 raw 'Yi' if ' , V f 1 vm .M , ww-mv V. 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'N T'f'N Mimi'-m-..., fleiw k W zfM3 'f-'X ' V-fl--'l45'9 4lW-'i'w:+ -- .V , asI,-?5.,,,,-.,,jf'M m ' j W Q4 ,Q -4,,,:1?ff1-A--ff-qi -: .k.g:,:,L51jj-ff-v---.,,,.,,,-,-1f:- ' , ,W-.-'Nz--pf,-.:,:f.,f1aff.1g:+g.,, Rig,gi'-,-gig-,:gq:g,. 1.-3 ' 1- Aj'-1,-., 5 '- , ,Lf--f f' .- ' ' - I X ,,.,-,pi-55'-wk. 7' ' 'Fwa-, --' ., A :L-.-E-.Q 5-Q-Q4-A,X,, V ' Q..-f-x',?.ff, , ' .. . 'wiffw-,,. , , .JJ '- L: ' .,.g,,Y. fri' j ,, .A WATER QAIQQIEQ - MEXICQ ., . ., Figimq-DOUTH GOLDEN KEY FOREWORD A year hook attempts to mdkc ti record Of srhoul life amd the activities during the yczir. ln future years this Golden Keyw will he used as ei memory hook for those who attended M, H. S. Mexico was chosen as the theme for 19,57 hccziusc of the wide variety of suhiects which it would he possible to use in the pictures. lt is thc hope and aim of the annual stall' that this hook will be ai record of our years activities and happy times in Mon- tchello High School, DEDICATION Cheerful, helpful, interested in all we do. These are some of the characteristics which have endeared this teacher to us. She is one of our own alumni, a graduate of the class of 1919, and a teacher of home economics. A real home- maker herself she has been an inspiration to many girls who attended her classes. It is with pleasure that we dedicate this 1937 'AGolden Key to Mrs. Eunice Caneer Aldrich with sincere appreciation for her friendship, her loyalty, and her untiring efforts on our behalf. M. lVlant'rlian A, llrotly V. laicy 'l'. lNlasscy ll, Dontli THE ANNUAL STAFF OF THE GOLDEN KEY Vioiiar lain' lftlitor-in-Clncf Rnrn Dotrrit Art litlitor AILAN liteom' Pitisiiicss lNlanagt'r Dt7Rtl'I'llN' Dont.: Assistant lftlitor l'lARHtti'I' I5lil.l,! Assistant lfclilor ClI.XRI,liS llll'lQl? Assistant llnsinrss Managsi' ALVIN Di-. Cunt Assistant Art liditor llftttt. ZAIMA Assistant Art lftlitor limNKi.ix XVII lfliH'I Cartoonist IAVK K.-'tl,l'liNll.Mll Assistant Cartoonist Yxonma H.fxsnti'os Autivitit-s liditor l,tlRlil'.Nl: Rl'.lNOl1lll Assistant Activitics litlitor MAtis'tliI.t,ti l'l,XXtlI'l'0X Organizations Editor lion ll.-X'I lkliRsON Assistint Organizations lftlitor l.tIRA MVXVMIILXN Assistant Organizations lfclitor MARY limos Scnior Class litlitor lfiflflli Blil I.lQ l-llrns Assistant Si-nior Class liLllIOl' DoRo't'm' VVtriniN Iunior Class litlizor CII..-NRA Rrrst ini. Assistant Iunior Class liditor lliitztsx CLARK Soplioinorc Class Editor Bouts C.-ww Assistant Soplioinorc Class liditor Bots Ziitinotrfiu lirt-sliinan Class liclitor lftkti GRMt.ftX1 Assistant lircslnnan Class lfditor ELAIN11 S'I'ANFll-,l,l5 Dt-parrincnts litlitor Nlftkyoteli. lllilbllill Assistant Dcpartmvnts Editor Btu. flRI liNl' l'lumor litlitor CASPVR Rl-LA Assistant Humor Editor Tom MAss1ix' Boys Sports Editor NliI,St7N ll,-wit Assistant Boys Sports Editor M:NlJl-.I.INli Mmiiiitzirxs Girls Sports Editor Pago Six Cllili'ISI'lN,X Yieixieri Assistant Girls Sports l.ifox SI tri-is Ins lxltlllll lN lnnmfn VX'i!tit't Nomrx Fist in I1 lsxxnas XV.xm:i x Vic t'o:z Siiilftvsx Riitn lXfI,wi'f I..-x Vossi-. Lush lVllSs Riassn xxx' Snapshots Assistant Snapshots Xlil my lll10IOtll'tlPltY Assistant llliotooraplix' ,l't'Cllll litlitor lfclilor tlitor tlitor tlttor ician Assistant 'llccliniczan ypist :Nssistant Typist ADVISFRS Ut-ncral Atlxist-r Miss K1-,ies MR. l.ox'I: MR, VV.-x1.isil4 Miss Asni-.testis Mies. Lfxrsox MR. Sri-.t4.ti4, Miss 'I'teiiifF Mus. Rltmx IVIR. S'1'11.1.M.-xx Mies, llt1llI,IKI'XNN MR. Bteoork MR. Oi,ivi.R Mus. Asxins Alt llnsntcss llltotograpliy Actix itivs Organizations Calcnzlar Seniors Iuniors Soplioniorcs llrcslmirii Humor Boys Sports Uirls Sports l.k,,, Pagc Sczfvn CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS CLASSES TIONS CONTENTS , ... - -, -1 ,.,,. -- f 4 ..--v. -1 '.:f.-,-'l:,----1.41.11-1-'-xi'-f'2'Q i', J' '. 'l2V '37Yi '7b'i?iT?i3'f5S7 2, u:.f,'1sf.-pe,,, ,- -V 'Jr wcqmb,-,. 5.a-AxQ1-..- fl:-1!.Y4'4?4-5':'L7-QQ.-1 A-r'f-W-:::i'-v ,--+:mre1.f:1-pf gl ri. ,qv - :'wf-f.J,- ' 'Q' gi-' f-If-Y'-'Q :'1.gggQ3ks1v4rRQ-.1z.:4, if. ' -- .41.':'L1.+,3::. 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I , !fi54,,,'.. f' P N., ,, ' ,Ji ' .1 ' g 511 ' A3152 ky'- f - U5 f -' H . ,K E, 5-if rw? ' .3 4 QJLSIL- A 'fi1. :l'IJ?k Q1 A. fi 21255 Ti . -'Trp . ' 1 . 1- Q lv' I ' P- '15 Q1 rf .V ,giklg-. V ' ,, 82 f.'-. if-fl-:ii W -- ' f P1'e. . -m u. . ,qgggj-i. f i X ' Q ff f , J -5 ,.. fSif 4'4: '.11f-Qf'.i3,5A25.1A 'ff0+7 '. 4-T 'Ti Hogg ' M vY.5 'ggi:5g',,,ly,5.jgx-K gig F1 432954- 1 ' 112-r iff-1 - uf1 4k2m,.. fu CONTIQAST-MEXICO U - - PAUL ZAIMA ADMIIIISTRATIO fv- Mr, l'ryor Mr. VVitl1t-y Ur, lluunicult Mr. Duncan lfr. fcllliolcr OUR TRUSTEES The force which operates our school system and sees our way through many difficulties is our ever ready school board. They have spent many long hours devising plans to enlarge our rapidly grow- ing school system. and their efforts were tireless in bringing about our school bond election. The planning necessary to erect these new grammar school and junior high schools cannot he overestimated and a very great work for the future of Monte- bello is in their hands to mold, May we be truly appreciative ol' their efforts and realize that xx hat we are as a school and what we may be as an institution in the lu- lure are largely due to the efforts of our trustees. We wish to take this opportunity to express to our school trustees, Dr, Hunni- cutt, Mr. Pryor, Mr. VVithey. Dr, Zellholer, and Mr. Duncan, our most sincere ap' preeiation for what they are doing. We realize that only through their efforts will we continue to progress and make for ourselves an outstanding institution of learning. Page Ten Mrs. Sykes Mr. Iacobs Mr. Love THE PRINCIPAL' S MESSAGE This message was written after your principal's return from the annual high school principals' convention at San Francisco, where he listened to discussions of the many-sided phases of high school education. Opinions expressed were as various as the men who spoke. There was evident difference of opinion not only as to the funda- mental purposes of high school education but also as to the best methods of achieving those purposes. The convention over, your principal enjoyed a dav of sight-seeing. There was of course Golden Gate park, China Town, and the University at Berkeley, but first and foremost were the new bridges4one connecting San Francisco and Oakland, and the other spanning the famous Golden Gate. These two bridges are marvels of engineering, and the world's outstanding achievement in bridge-building. Three huge spans of steel now stretch across the Golden Gate, two hundred feet above the waters of the bay. The hither-to impossi- ble has been achieved. As I stood there on the promontory, Lands End. gazing back at the bridge so beautifully etched against the background of sky and water, my mind, reverting to the educational problems of the previous days, gradually cleared. Yes, at last I felt sure that I knew what was really the essential thing in education. We must have schools iii order that we may have bridges like this. And to build such bridges men must know definitely what they are about. There must be no guess work. Every stress must be computed accurately to the ounce. There is just one fundamental in Educa- tion as there is in bridge building, and that is knowledge. If throughout your daily routine while attending this high school your chief de- sire is to know, then you are becoming educated-and someday you, too, may become a builder of bridges. MARK R. IAcoBs. Page Elclicn HIITXIVI. Aiimu .1 Imiivuixi. VV. Dm ivrxni if Holm' lfcunoniics Hmm' ltcuiiniiiics Cluh Mcrit l'zoa1i'al Gi-.R.fxi.lm1Ni-. VV, .A.Nlll',RNUX English Oral lixprlwsioii Mvrit Board lfw.-waz:-.5 Asruiiw Physical lfdumtiori Girls Spa liirls Athlvtiu Assucintioii Gimkusr, C. Biiviww M.ichinc Shop Auilmiu C. Baum Iiiiglish Oral lfxprvssimi Shiga' Cmf! Drzmmlics Conch Linux 'I'. Bmw. ix Scicncc Boys l,i'ng1r'cSsix c Cluh Imix llIlIl1UlxN VVood Shop Cir-.rz'i'Ru1na M, Cox Scicncr Iupziiicsv Cfluh gr Tzrwliw Music lVlzirlmhu Rm: A. Iixi-in-n-. Music linglish Mi-rir Board li1aI,i.x,x AI.l.l'.N I lfiiqlish Mvrit lhmrnl L1l1.mx lfmiiu Mnllicinzmcs Girls 'IX-iinis Li-.mime K. UMTS Coninicrcv Boys Tciiiiis I.:-.Niue VV, Hemi Suicucc M4llllL'Ill.1llCS Boys Sports FRANK Iam-.S Coinnicru' Physical lfdi Boys Sports lVl.f'XRIl1 L. Kr-.HN Art D4llll1L'FS llro Nlcrito '.llll.XfNlfxx is icntiuii 4? if RIIBY LATSON Commerce Merit Board Chairman Iiessie lVlCELFRESH History World Friendship Club PARKE C. OLIVER Physical Education M Club Athletics Director MARX' LORRAINIQ POIILMANN English Merit Board MARION G. RENSIIAW Iournalism-Library Publications MARIoN RIc:r:A Commerce Pen Pushers GRETCIIEN K. RICIIARIJSON Languages Spanish and Latin Clubs OPAL RICKETTS Home Economics Home Economics Club STUART B. RGIIIQII History 1,1-017' has Cross Country - -Track GEORGE M. SCIIIIRR Mechanical Drawin llro Merito VIQLMA SEANOR Health TREN'f STEELE History Hi-Y Boys Sports DAYTON T. S'l'lI,I.MAN English Science Boys Sports LIIc:ILIi TREFF English Merit Board VERNIeTTIi TRosI1IiR Languages Merit Board WIisLIeY O. XNALKEll Science Mathematics Photography Sl pl Pagc Tllirht rr 1'1l1 CI.11u11:1.11'111 'XY Cmx11- Vx' I:1k1i9UI1 A IXC1111' XX'.Ii.11'I STUDENT COUNCIL mnr Rmx XYil111.1 1'l111'.1.1111'1'1'1c1111v1'. 11-55111 1'1'x'11:'. w1'1'c1.11'x, Nll1l1CIll 111-11x', fV1.11m11'111- 1101111111111 Nt'EFx'I1lI'K'. 111111111' 11.1sx. Cf11m1 C1111k111N, s1'1'1'1-1.11x', l'm N'11'1'11o. 1?.11' N1-1su11. l!'l'.l511I'k'l'. Chris 11.111111- 1211x'x'l' 111151111:x. w1'11'1'11113. U11'1s 1,1'.u1111v, 1fx111v1 1'111411s11111111. 111l'ls xpurts111.111.111u1', 11111111 121111 11v111s11'1'11 VV11111u11111'1'11, x1v.c-p1'cs1111'11I f11l'1b1.x'1l411I' fi111'1x111111 Y1'1111'K1'.x1'u'1'I.11'x.r-r111n y1.15s. 13111'11:11y 121111111-, svcru1.11'x'. 5111111111 110113. 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Q111'11' 1111 111111s1-1'. pr1'x1111-111, 111111111' 11.1w 1111111111, fX1.1N:.1'x1 p:cs1111-111 X1-111111 u111w. 11111111 Hlcki. p1'1's111v111, s1'11i111' Klum. A11111'1'xx' Rclrv. x1x1'1'1.11'x'. 11'vx11:11.11 11.1v, P.n11' f 11ur!1'1'r1 ff 1 c . E P RTM E N T5 ,,. FINE ARTS is a department that plays a prominent part in making the history of Montebello High. ln this department we find music and art, two principal subjects in which stu- dents find enjoyment and pleasure as well as practical knowledge. ln the art classes students with artistic ability find an opportunity to express themselves in a variety of ways. Beginners in art are taught the principles of good craftsmanship, the value and blending of colors, and the designing of posters. Meanwhile, the advanced classes de- vote their attention to the 'AGolden Key, the three jungle murals in the cafeteria, and to various leather projects and pyrography- -the burning of designs in wood The advanced students also enjoy making school posters which are exhibited in the local Montebello stores, preceding the performance which the posters advertise. In the music department we have to our credit three orchestras, the advanced orchestra, which appears at many high school assemblies and school plays, the be- ginners' orchestra, and the newest additions to the musical organization, a jazz or- chestra, which plays at some of the high school dances. This year a band was organized. It takes a prominent part in all rallies and some- times plays at special programs. Many freshmen appear in this group. In the vocal group there are the boys' junior and senior glee clubs and the girls junior and senior glee clubs, their greatest achievement of the year being the oper- etta, ln Old Vienna, presented at the matinee and two evening performances. The girls freshman chorus also takes part in the school activities. MANUAL ARTS is the department in which the boys take pride. Wood shop is a subject every boy in school is interested in, and, as a result, these classes are always filled to capacity. The freshman boys are kept busy making small articles, such as toys, footstools, end tables, and other simple furniture. Each year the results from this department prove more interesting than before. In this year's exhibit was furniture of a decidedly modern style. The advanced classes find themselves quite handy in the repairing of cars, and also making boats and sleds. Machine shop plays an important part in the high school curriculum. The ob- jective of the course is a very practical one as it enables the boys to find themselves and their place in life. Again, practice rather than theory, is the keynote. Repairing and painting cars, designing machinery, and constructing engineers' transits are some of the assign- ments worked out in machine shop. Different from machine and shop work, but equally important is mechanical draw- ing, in which the boys draw blue prints of homes, buildings, and machines. Accuracy and neatness are two prime requisites in this course of study. Lettering also has a definite place here. Page Fifteen HOME ECONOMICS is the science of household management with economy. This science is taught in rather detailed form in the home economics classes. Here food is studied for its value. quality. combinations and amount of vitamins. The personal application of this training is brought out carefully when each girl must plan, prepare, and serve a meal to a small group of classmates. These meals in- clude breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. The class then discusses all phases of the meal, offering helpful hints, corrections. and suggestions. The girls, although nervous as brides preparing their first meal, gain very valuable experience. The class also helps at banquets and school dinners, another excellent point to learn. The sewing classes are also taught to study economy, While cutting, litting and making clothes. the correct style and neatness in dressmaking are always kept In mind. Some girls design their own clothes and draft their own patterns. many of them making tailored suits and coats. All this work is displayed on exhibit night. These classes include household science and home art and design, laboratory courses in which are studied chemical properties and tests for foods. the identification of textiles by various tests, and methods of caring for textiles. Household science is allowed as a substitute for chemistry or advanced biology for graduation credit. The study of home economics is of great value to the giris later on in life, as it teaches them how to buy and to know real quality from sham. They learn to know the best cuts of meat and the most tasty ways to prepare them. They are taught to prepare not only the most expensive cuts of meat but also the cheaper ones and to can and preserve fruits and vegetables. SCIENCE includes classes in general science, biology, physics, and chemistry. The general science classes are made up largely of freshmen who are required to take the subject. This study touches lightly on every branch of general science and paves the way for more detailed study later on. The experiments are performed by the teacher, while the students take notes and watch results. This is found to be much the wiser policy, as all experiments are made correctly, saving time and material and avoiding accidents. Biology is another subject required for college preparatory students. It covers plant and animal life in the first year. but in the second year higher forms of life are given detailed consideration. ln the second year class the pupils dissect animals for the purpose of learning by actual observation the structure of the higher forms. Each biology student is required to develop two projects. It is preferred that one be of animal life and the other plant life, so that the students will receive a more general knowledge of their course. The study of chemistry may be used as a substitute for biology. as a requirement for graduation. The advanced science courses offered are chemistry and physics, chemistry being a graduation requirement unless credit has already been earned in advanced biology. Physics classes are limited largely to those with a genuine interest in this ad- vanced science. Classes are usually small, but the work is generally of superior quality. It is mostly a class of experimental work to see how and what can be put to- gether for the best results. The students themselves do most of these experiments. Pa ge S ixte e n COMMERCE has become an important department in the school. It deals with the fundamentals of business procedure, with some actual practice. There are special classes in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping where students are fitted for this special type of work. ln shorthand the students also study each other and present helpful criticism. Each pupil receives his list of criticisms kindly because no name is signed and the comments are made in all fairness. Since a fine personality is a leading factor in becoming a good business man or woman, each student strives to correct his faults. Each student who is taking second year shorthand and third year typing auto- matically becomes a secretary to some teacher, taking dictation and writing letters. ln this way they obtain practice in applying the principles studied in class. Students who take second year shorthand also become members of the Pen Pushers club, which is the smallest club in school. junior business training and business principles classes acquaint students with gen- eral principles of business such as budgeting, buying, and advertising. Students in the advanced classes develop projects in building and furnishing houses, arranging win- dow displays and acting as buyer for a department in a large store. Another help to the commercial students is the work in the school offices. This teaches them routine, filing, and special duties. This assistance by the commerce students also relieves the teachers and office force of much extra or routine work. MATHEMATICS classes are made up largely of college preparatory students and those who have special ability in the subject, because this subject is not a required one for graduation from high school. Two years of algebra are offered, but few care to take the subject farther, possi- bly because they feel there would be no future need for it. There are also classes in plane and solid geometry and trigonometry, although these are not all required for college entrance. These subjects are studied more for their essential need to those who intend to do work in engineering and advanced science. Geometrical calculations are also valuable to students of drafting. SOCIAL SClENCE covers the study of languages, history and English, these being taken by the majority of the students. Spanish is a popular language, with three years of the subject offered. Although Latin is less popular, it has its place in the curriculum, with two years of work offered. Three years of English are required for graduation, but there are four years of this subject open to the students. ln this course students are taught the love of good literature, the correct use of the language, and are given an introduction to authors of the past and present. Strong students may substitute one year of journalism. Second year students are required to have one semester of oral expression. They drill on voice control and informal speaking. This subject is necessary, as it not only aids the recitations in other classrooms but is highly essential all through life, in busi- ness or general conversation. Every student is required to take two years of history. The freshmen take world history: juniors and seniors must take United States history and civics along with modern history and social problems. Page Seventeen THE LIBRARY contains approximately twenty-five hundred books, including works of fiction, travel, biography, and reference. Two hundred twenty books were added since last year. A pamphlet service, aiding students in their reference work. includes a collec- tion that covers a wide range of subjects. The school subscribes to thirty standard magazines besides a daily Los Angeles newspapers, two local papers, and various pamphlets. The librarian is assisted by students who enroll for regular library work. These girls learn the duties of a librarian--checking out books, keeping daily records, and caring for all of the library material, as well as some fundamentals of library practice. That this department is a busy one is shown by the many students who flock to the library before school for reference work or for recreational reading. Rising cir- culation figures also denote that the library is serving its purpose even with limited facilities. At the beginning of the year all freshman English classes are brought to the li- brary and instructed in the use of the card-catalog and other aids they will have to use in connection with the library. English and business principles classes also spent several periods there doing special reference work, CAFETERIAS are essential in a well organized school and our cafeteria is keeping up with the times, Everything possible is being done to make this dining room mod- ern and efficient. The cafeteria is under the supervision of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Sex- son who serve about three hundred students and teachers daily. Eight girls help through the rush hour, working in the kitchen, serving, and acting as cashiers. Others assist with the cleaning after the lunch hour. Another innovation is the posting of the day's menu in the central hall, for all those who may be interested. The cafeteria presents a most pleasant appearance with its gay window curtains and the murals showing the foods obtained from the jungle. The Girls League pro- vided the curtains, and the Daubers have made the murals which decorate the walls. PHYSICAL EDUCATION cares for the physical development of the pupils. All the students are required to attend these classes, unless they are excused by a doctor. The boys are given five periods a week and the girls three, of healthful and relaxing exercise. During the various seasons, different sports are taught. Boys practicing for com- petition and during competition are excused from regular physical education. ln the girls division work includes formal drill, with emphasis on posture and health habits. Passing the posture test is one of the requirements of the course On alternate Fridays they relax with ballroom dancing. On the other Fridays they have helpful talks by someone from the outside. Usually these talks cover conduct or vocations. 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Q - 4-....s- .1-f -. - 1 . .v,V.','V-rv P f - 1 -1-nc. 53: -5551 .-- rr-If - ' 25 9.0 v . 5 ai V V .5 '- -- A 38 V ff vs. V H ' f V as gin'-12 --iL:V: ' A 2, v f x AV .V. .,1.v. . f, V. ' W E X A-'25 W V Q ' gf? . V 22-.-1:1 4 -' v 1 I Q. 1..?..'zI11Vi3V-15-. . , ' V25 ds, If -Q , li 3-214-egdgjgfg , 3, 'V ' V , V , .-1 'fr ---My f LVL- 5, ., . C J 'R A fu QQ' 'x X' , 9' .Y . 1 ,X n K L. DEA H OF MON-VEZUMA - ' -V BILL NEWMAN CLASSES i 4 Payn- Rm' L, Axuuefox, ln. lioorball l. 2. 3, -l Bzwkctball l, 2, 3. 4 Baseball l. 2, 3. -l KANIIHII Aumu llro Mcrito l. 2, 3. 'l Football l. 3, Nl M Club 2. 3, -I Rum Asiox Volleyball Captain Girls Lcaguc MARVIN Lian lilxiviiix Scuior Ulu' Club -l Boys llrogrvssixr Club Arrmau BARKAN lourualisui Drauiatics Scrvicv Club Lll.I.lAN ELI.:-ix l1lliI'I'i llro Mvrito l. 3 VVhispcriug Gallcry Drama Club GER'fRLIlDli Mfun' limm uiluu Vice-llrvsiclvut, Student may 4 Secretary, Girls Ll-aguc .3 Cy. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -l llr Mfxsuua Biassuo Hi-Y Club -1 Basketball l, 2, 3, -1 Football 3, -I MARY Louma l'u.Axu Home Economics Club Girls League' Twenty csidcnt 4 4 VK ui I.-ui S. llI,.XNIIlal,l. Mllrowiiig lluusll 3 VVliispcriug Ciallcryu Track 3 lm BLINNIYAQ Bascball 2. 3 M Club 2. 3. 'I Cli,w1.o'I'1'r1 lioxma.-xiufl' llrcsidvut. Clirls Lcagiu' Hfirowiiig llaiusl' 3 lVlvl'il Socivty 1. 2. 4 MliI.X'.N llooxr. llrcsidviu. Stuclcut Body llrcsiduut. Girls Lcugus' Prcsidcnt, luuior Class VV11.1,lAx1 R. limimim' Baskctball 3 Tcuuis 3 l'ro Mcrito 3. 4 Hmuulzl' Vuuaxm liiuaxxzm Girls Lcagiu' liiuuaxra lilmsmx lim-ruatiouul Club 4 Boys llrogrcssivc Club limi. Buowx HB Football 'l HB Baskctbull -l DLlROTllX' L0lIISlz Bu RNS -l 4 i'Los Buunos Amigos 3, -l Pro Mcrito -1 Senior Circ Club 4 LAWRENCE W. BusH B Football 4 B Basketball 4 C Basketball 2 MAl2KillliRlTE CIIAPMAN Daubers 4 Girls League LLIVILLE FRANCES CIIESTRR Laramie High School, Wyoming Girls League IANE ELEANOR CLANTON G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Girls League RALPII IOSEPII CLARK Track 3, 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 3 ANN IEANNETTI2 CODY Pen Pushers 4 Girls League ANI'rA MABLE CONTRERAS Daubers 4 Home Economics Club 2 Baseball 1 NORA COURTNN'RIGHT President, Pen Pushers G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. Cheer Leader 2 ANITA MAE CRAIG Girls League HARRY G. CRAMER Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 4 ANDREW CRANSION Hi-Y 3, 4 International Club I, 2, 3, 4 Boys Progrc ssive Club KENNETH YANt1I2 CRAVIENS B Football 3 B Track 3, 4 President, Iunior Class ROY L, DAVENPORT Glec Club 1, 2. 3 Boys Progressive Club WILLIAM I. DAvII1s Football 3, 4 Track 4 Senior Glee Club 4 EDWARD E. DAVIS International Club Boys Progressive Club Football Manager 3 WILLIAM ELMER DlCfKSON Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Iunor Varsity Baseball M Boys Progressive Club WOODROW DICKSON President, Student Body Football l. 2, 3. 4--Capt Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 ISABELLIQ DIETZ Pro Merito 2, 3, 4 Secretary. Drama Club 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4 P anager 2 4 ain 4 age Twenty-one I.u1e1-,'1 1',x l'x'1'1111 IX ljll 1 IX ll!-.l'I'X lf1e1w11x11' l'ro Mcritu l. 2. 5. 'l Ilm M1'r1m I. 2. 3. -l Stuff, l-clOlLlL'Il KQV' 5 'l'1'c.1a11rc1'. lhrls l.c.1g111v 2 llrvsiclmmt, VVu1'l1l lf1'11'11Llsl11p Club 5 wvl1lSl7L'FlIlgl U.1llcry'4 4 li'.. li.N f,, . HIIBL 'arm l'.s1'111,.11 lVl1'1x111Mm l'lllxlI5lIlMA 1, U lm Mx'I'llkB 2. 5. 'l Holm' l'.LOllUllllL!s. -l . .. . N H bvc1'vt.11'y- l 1v.1s1111'r. l1.,A..A.-l Rlllllhlmlu f111'ls Spnru lN'l.111.1gvr -1 lQ.1ub1'rs 2. 3. -l . l11tL'1'1111Kio111l Club I. 1. J, -l RUm l, c WVl'l,Nl' Smut. CNW 3 llvuskctlmll 1. 3. -l 1 Imnk 5 ll114:11 l'.IlMINIClfN lbmhdll 3 linscbzxll 2. 'l llmskn-tl1z1ll l Cross Cllllllllfy l L111 ll 1 lf ICNY.-x1e1' Girls l.c.1g1111' V1-.wmmx H. l'11ex11 C911-c Club I, 2. 3 ANNM11-'1.1,1' CQ1'1- ljvu l,lISllL'l'N -4 I111 1111, i11.111m1-. Rmw l11tv1'11.11i1111.1l Club l, 2, 3. 4 Cnrla l,1-.1,111r l2DliRNARlD clllllll lluys llrog1'cssix'v Club Boys l,rUWL.hhlH' Club lfo1m1'11x l 1N14 H , Q U A A 2 3 4 R0111:1e1vC11e1.11x1. 4 H llun llLl9llCI'Ii VN' l1ispvri1111 Cmllury -l Tmmig 'l , l,l'L'SlLlL'Ill. lbs l2lllL'HUS A1111n1os 4 ' ' ' I1m'r11.11iu11.1l Club l. 2, 3. -1 lfu.-xN1Q1 IX O1 1x'1'1e lf111e1'11111f111 1a BH! VM I M l'1'u lVlc1'iIo l. 2. 3. -l ' A ' 11'110111..11 3, 4 Qf'5'ffflfi ' l3.1svba1ll 5, Nl . .AM M P11211 1' lfux hmm l pkfn pushws .4 lVl.NRll1 l,i111a1pc1 Kvrscy l511si11n-ns Club 2. 3. 4 Sflllkll' Ulm- -l 49- A- A. 1' Q. 3' -g Girls l,L'ilglllL' 191' T11u-r1r11t11'n BOB HACEER Boys Progressive Club DONALD W. HALL Senior Glee Club 4 Boys Progressive Club Lois DOROTHY HALL Pro Merito 2, 4 Growing Pains 3 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 YVONNE HAMILTON Pro Merito 3, 4 Stall, Oiler Scoop 3 Staff, Golden Kev 4 EARL HANsON Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club DICK HAxToN Boys Progressive Club BRUCE XNARRIEN HICKS Baseball 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 Pro Merito EFFIIQ BIQLLE HINDS Pro Merito l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Secretary, Girls League G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 DOREEN HOLLIDAY Pro Merito l, 2. 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 3 DAVIQ HOLLIS Staff Golden Key 2, 3 '4Whispering Gallery 4 'AGrowing Pains 3 EILIQHN MAE HUGIIES Pro Nlerito 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Girls League 4 Secretarv, Home Economics Club 4 HAl!1HI.lJ Hucmfs Track l, Z. 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Orchestra, 3 Rm' HUTTON Stage Crew Boys Progressive Club Du'rToN IAMES International Club l, 2, 3, 4 Boys Progresive Club INA IoHNsoN Pen Pushers 4 Girls League HAROI.l7 LLOYD IOIINSTON Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l. 2, 3. 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 IAQK KALTENBACII Football 3, 4 Basketball 3. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 IOHANNA KARNES Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4 G, A. A. 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 Page Tiiirntyftlzree Pings' Km' Iurias Kr:'v1'x1an lioorlmll 3. Nl lizisclmll 3 lhiskn-rlwgmll lVl.u1.u1vr -l H.fNlil7I,lJ KI-1151-.1.lloRx1' Aviation Club Boys llrogxx-ssix'r Cllulw lfimxr is 'I'. Ku xu-,R Los llucnos Aniigus Ml Truck Scuior Gln' Cluls rl DANH-11. Kumi 1..-x Hgxskclhgxll l. 2, 3, -l lioollwzlll 3 Boys l,l'Ogl'l'SSlX't' Clulw Hoxxxwrv Kumi' Boys l'rogrvssivc Clulv l.riuNA Mme KNwwl,'1'ux Drain.: Clulv l. 2. 3. -l l'cu lluslwrs 4 Dauhcrs 2. -l Glaouuia Kommu liootlmll 3. -l Pro Mcrito 3. 4 RoN.fu.11 Liiri lfxusox lfootlwull 3. -l Dzxuhcrs 2 Stags' Cn-w -l Rownxxu liinxxwwo Lmzws. Football 3. Nl Dauhcrs 2 Stugc Crvw 4 Tzzwrxtlj-'mfr lVl1.lu lzlll-Xl l.,x Slll-.ll Homr lfcononucs Cluli 3. -l 'Il-nuis l rl lll-,UIA l.l.lll.NllXlll ll Pro Mvrito 2 l'cn lliishcrx lmcru.xtiou.ll Clulw lzivx.-x l.1x ll,l ilu I ll Ky. A. A. 2. 1. 'l l'vu lxllFlll'l',- 'l luuior Kiln- Clulw Vim 1-'r IU. l.ul x llro Nlcrilu 2. 3. Ml lfclitor. Hilolduu Kvy 'l 'l'rcnsurvr. Scuiur Class lnfxmxvla Imam. Lusx llro Mcrito l. 2. 'l Cf. A. A. Z, -l Growing lhiusl' 3 Ruru li. lVl.1w1f Ky. A. A, l, 2. 3. -l l'ro Mcrito l. 3. -l llvu lluslwrs -l 'l'mu:xi.-is C M1x:.s1.x', lk, llrcsidrnt, Scnior Class Bziskrtlmll l. 1, 3. 4 liusvlmll l. 2. 3, -l Cumw M'Xl'.'XXK35lll 7 Pro Nlvrito -. 3, 'l Dzlulwrs -l Los lluvnos Amigos 4 lVlAm-21.1x1', lvl.-NRII. lVl'llIliRll1'xN Pm lVlcrito l. 2. 3. 'l llrcsicivnt. Draunu Clulw -l Tru-.isurvr, Girls Lvaigiu' 2 IACK RAYMOND MAzELLi Pro Merito l, 2, 3, 4 Growing Pains 3 Senior Orchestra 3 IUANITA O. MENGEI. Pen Pushcrs 4 Daubers 2, 3 Home Economics Club GEORGE lVlII.OVICH International Club Pro Merito 4 Boys Progressive Club GEORGE Si-Iolcm MIYASAKI Pro Merito 3 Track 4 Iapanese Club l, 2, 3, REGINALD MONTOYA Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2. 3 FRANCES lVIOOR12 Home Economics Club Senior Glec Club 3, 4 Girls League RAY LEE MORGAN B Football 2, 3 B Letterman Club 3 Aviation Club l MYRTLE MYTTON Glee Club l. 3 Girls League TSUNEYOSHI NAKADA Boys Progressive Club 2 4 YONEKO NAKADYK Daubers 4 Iapanese Club I, 2, 3, 4 JAMES IOSEPH Ooou Pro Merito Boys Progressive Club Doms OXLEY Girls League DOROTHY OXLEY Girls League C. MARIAN OYAMA Pro Merito 2, 4 Daubers 4 Los Buenos Amigos 4 WARREN GEORGE PAINE Stage Crew 4 Boys Progressive Club BILL PALMER Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 3, 4 MEADE SNYDER PEOPLES Senior Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 Band 2, 4 B Football 3 LAURA PHIFER Girls League Page Twenty-five Page iii..-xiwi' Luis Pixiaiii. Hui VV Riiiuiums G. A. A. 2. 3 'licnuis l, 2. 3. 4 Girls Lcugiic COR.-x Mixiuii l'Hl,lJl4.R Iiitcriiutioiiul Club Girls Li-ugiiv Dis K Poiiufie Pro Mcrito l, 2. 3. -l lllICI'I'liIIiOIhll Club l, 2. 5. -l Boys l'rogrrssix'c Club lVI,wis.fuziaT Poriu-.R Svnior Urcbcstru l, 3, 3. 'l Pen Pushvrs 'il Acconipunist Scnior Glvc Clul MABIJQ POTTER Girls Lvzigiic Rm' Powieri. Truck 3, -I Cross Country -l Pro Mcrito l, 2 lVI11Ruinhs P. Ihminn Los Bucnos Amigos Pun Pushcrs Girls Iunior Glen' Club l. 2 Rosni lizssua Rmb Girls Lcuguc BETTY IHAN Rlr'iiAiziws Girls Sports Manuqcr 4 G. A, A, I. 2. 3. 'I Girls Tennis 2, 3. -1 Twenty-six 12.3.-1 Prcsiiicnt. lircslimuii Class VlCt'-l,I'L'5iLlk'Ilf. Hi-Y Miiiuuiu MM' liiviiimims G. A, A, 5. -i Senior Gln' Club -l lloiui' lfcmininics Club lVl.wi..-xiupi' R1i.i.ix Scnior Glu' Club -I Girls Lcugiiv liiurii luis Riiuzixs Pcn Puslu'rs -1 Scivncc Sl-rxicc Club l C.l,Aiz.m Ri'i'sm'1ii.l. liitwiizitioiml Club Girls Lcziquc Ifi.oieA G. Roiuawrsow Pro Nlcrito 'l Pcn Pushcrs 'l Tri-Hi-Y STLIART S, Rcuiuii Tennis 2, 3. 4 Pro Mcrito l, 2, 3, -1 Iunxor und Svnior Plays Nlxxxixia Rumi Pro Mcrito I, 2, 3. 'i Scnior Lfvlvc G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Ymoi Lu.i.Y SAsioxA Pro Mcriro 3, 4 Dziubvrs 3. 'il Los Buenos Amigos 4 SIIIf:uYE SAKOIJA Pro lVlerito l, 2. 3. 4 Los Buenos Amigos 3, 4 Iuvenes Romani Hodierni 4 BOB SAN PEDRO Varsity Football 3, 4 B Football l, 2 ROBERT D. SAuIzR Iuvenes Romani I-Iodierni 3, 4 Senior Glee Club 4 Boys Progressive Club AIIIJREY F. SAWYER Senior Glee Club 3. 4 Pen Pushers 4 WILMA NAOINE SAWYERS Daubers 2 Home Economics Club 4 ROBERT Louis SCHNEIDER Baseball 2, 3, 4 Boys Progressive Club International Club 2, 3. 4 GEORGE SCIIOOLEY Whispering Gallery 4 Drama Club 4 Senior Glee Club 3, 4 ALBERT SCHUHL Baseball 4 Iunior Orchestra JAMES A. SCOTT Track 4 Baseball 4 International Club IAMES SIIARP Football 3 Track 4 THOMAS ROBERT SHE.-5. Football 3. 4 Manager I, 2 Baseball Manager 2 International Club DONALD SHERMAN Stage Craft 4 Boys Progressive Club ROBERT WILLIAM SIIIRA President, Hi-Y 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3 ANNETTE SIBBALD Pro Merito I, 2 Pen Pushers International Club IANE ANN SIMPSON Drama Club I. 2, 3 Sophomore Class Play 2 Girls League Assembly LEON SLATER Annual Staff 4 Boys Progressive Club CORALIE MARIE SMITH Girls League DOROTHY E. SMITH Amateur Contest 3 Senior Orchestra l. 2, 3 Home Economics Club 4 Page Twenty-seven Pago Rlr umm SmuwI.my5p41 Radio Club I Axiutiou Clulv l 'lbru ST.-xxmmm Boys lxI'OglI'C5SlX'x' Clulu V.Al.l.RIl1 Smmflz-'lu llcu llusllcrs 4 Girls Lnunguc ANN Srmeu llro Nlcrilo 4 Stuff, ColLlcu Kvyl' 4 luvcnvs Roumni lloclu' linux l'llJNKlN SI.XlIk..lX,XlIlJ Iuums 1, 2, 3. 4 Cxp Scnior Urclu-srrzx l. 2, 'Clrnwiuq l,.llIISH 3 l3JlI.I. 5Il'.Plil.NS Busvlmll 3, 4 Stugc Crvw 4 Rusfmr. liuwfuexm S'I'l1l'lIl1fNi Buschzxll l, 2. 3, 4 Football 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 Rm'MoN1w ll. S12 Icmx. IR. Buys llrogrcsslvv Club IACK C. STIIIHN Drzmm Clulw 2, 3. 4 VVl1ispn-ring Gallery mln Old Vlcxumzxn 4 Tzu-llty-vigil! Nmfxu Suxulu I.xp.1uvsc C.lulw 3. 4 liovs llrogxcssivc Clulw CQllvxn11.5 D1 'xx Sxmxm Sl'lll0l' Ulu' Club 5 lloyx l,l'Ug1l'k'NSlNC Clulu Rumux l., ,lll-klll '4Clx'uwi11g lluxufl 3 'l'r.1ck 5. 4 Dnulm Clulw 4 mc lfcumxumics Clulw 3. 4 O1 lu-. 'l'u-.mu IX1l-'R llo I 'm 3 ulu- Clulu 1. 4 livlimx 'llLlIN1IlNrUN min 2, 3, -1 l'ro lVlcr1tu 3, -1 Clirls l.c.1guc DtHIlDlIl'S O. lllll.-Xb l,ns liucxlsus Amigos 4 G, A. A, Allmmlsru IVIMA C.-x'1'1ufluxx lllrmx llro lVlrrito l, 2, 3, 4 Cl. A. A. 2. 3. 4 VICL'-l,fk'5ltli'l1I, Svuior Class Mmuax Vfxxm xuuu. Humc liuonouucs Club 2, 3 Scuior Glu- Club 4 Stugc Crcw 4 XV,xmuaN Vx-.wi nz l'ro Mcrlto l. 2, 3. 4 4 Hi-Y 4 luxuucs Rmuuul lloclicrui 3, 4 RILEY SKINNER WALTON Girls League IAMES E. WARREN Growing Pains 3 Staff, Golden Key 4 Senior Orchestra 4 B, NORTON WARREN Track l, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Secretary, Boys Progressive Club LILLIAN F. WEEE Girls League IANE WESSEL Secretary, Student Body 3 Pro Merito l, 2. 3. 4 Whispering Gallery 4 MII,uRIan XNIIITTENBERG Vice-President, Girls League 4 Pro Merito I. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3.4 FRANKLIN WILFERT Football 2. 3. 4 Cartoonist, Golden Key 3, 4 GEORGE E. WILEERT, IR. Football 3, 4 Tennis IACK INGRAM WILLEONG Football 3, 4 Senior Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 IVIILDRIQII MAXINE XNILLIANIS Glee Club 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 International ClIIb I, 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN WILSON Pro Merito 4 Girls League Huntington Beach H. S, GLADYS LA RAINI: WILSON Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4 International Club I, 2, 3, 4 Girls League IOE G, WILSON Track 3, 4 Football 4 Hi-Y 4 VERNA WILsON Daubers 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 3 MARGARET JANE WINTER Daubers 2, 3 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Pen Pushers 4 DOROTHY IEAN WOLFE Glee Club I, 2, 3 Home Economics Club 4 Cvirls League MARY G. YOTHIERS Home Economics Club-Historian 4 Pro Merito 4 Staff, Oiler Scoop 4 CPIRISTINA YRIARTE Fullerton Union High I, 2 Secretary, Senior Class G. A, A. 3, 4 Page Twenty-ninc SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Irma lirimmx l2Ai,vii VVii,i.i.m llXlPl.lfY gurls Idcmlm Cross Country ' Staqi' Creu- lnrcrnatioual Club Rm' S. Couuiirm y B Nab All IN.-xomi Mi Gin i-. f' A liirls l.eauiiu l'ootlwall Qm.,.mKl 4 tlirmixii O linux Q 'ln Old Vienna -l liivciics Romani l'loclici'lii 3 Roux lfxlwis llllL'l'llilflOl1.ll Cluli l, 2. 3. -l Home lirouonncs Clulw X-wmv VVUHHH N Cvirls l-t-aqiiv Girls l.o.ignic COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM luxi- 0. V337 Processional 'Pomp and Circumstanccn Elgar Invocation, , Rev. Elmer S. Andersen 'iVVilliam Tell Ovcrturcm lSeleclionsJ Rossini High School Orchestra ,. Miss Rose Enelwoe, Conducting The following seniors make their linal appearance in the high school orchestra: Dorothy Hall Violet Lucy Margaret Poldcr Elson Staugaard Earl Hanson Mead: Peoples Stuart Rough laines VVarrcn Salutatory Mildred VVhittenberg Class Uration , Kakuchi Araki Valeclictory , Stuart Rough Senior Mixed Chorus H , ,,,,,, , Miss Rose Eneboe. Directing Song of the Marching Men from The New Creation Henry Hadly Mrs. Iosephine Dockstader, Accoinpanist Commencement Address , . H 7 f VDI- W- Billlenflnc Henlel' Dean of the Sqlmol of Government, University ol Southern California Presentation of Class, , , ,. , ,, , ,,,,, Mark R. lacobs, Principal Presentation ol Diplomas , , , ,, . , ,. . , Dr. C. C. Hunnicut President of Board of School Trustees Presentation of Gold Seal Diplomas ,.,... .... Iohn I.. Love, Boys Vice-Principal Presentation of Pro Merito Pins, , ,, ,, .Evelyn F. Sykes, Girls Vice-Principal Presentation of Class Gift .Thomas Massey, President of Senior Class Acceptance of Class Gilt . Woodrow' Dickson, President of Student Body Song- - Auld Lang Sync . ........ .,,,,,,,,..., . . ,, ,, , , Senior Class Recessional-- Grand March from Tannhausern , , , Wzigner High School Orchestra Page Thirty UNPARTED Shout a paean of joy to the skies! Bugle an exultant cry of freedom! Graduation! Release! Release! Release? Unhappy thought . . . with release: Partings . . . Will there be-partings? Some . . . Partingffrom you, Iohn7 you, Tom? you, Mary? No! Mary! dig crimson fingernails into my flesh! Hold me! I fear-this sudden release! Thrust-out-am-I-deluged-with-freedom! Whence this sudden, quiet strength in my veins? Whence this soothing assurance of help? From you? Yes. Attached are we still, Alma Materg All bonds are not hereafter sheared: Your strength will yet succor troubled hearts ln the breasts of the students you reared. ALFRED HARKAN '37 Page Thirty-one THE MEMORY LINGERS ON Roses bordering the entrance to the building. The first day you enter high school some senior tries to sell you an elevator ticket. Reading the bulletin board in hopes of an assembly to shorten all the morning periods The feeling of suspense when we file into the auditorium. Standing while our alma mater is played. The smell of the chemistry room after an experiment. The study bell has rung signifying the teacher should stop and the students beginf The tension before an exam- lull before the storm. A'Now where were we? You want to be prepared for judgment day. A green eye shade. A slip reading, A'Report to Mr. Loves office at onceff lingering nonchalantly in the halls while classmates studied. lf youve heard this one. stop me. l.eaving class when the janitor bell rings. Trying to study Monday morning after u good time Sunday. Cutting last period to get a seat in the grandstand. Deceiving a substitute teacher by exchanging seats and names. 4'Difliculties strengthen the mind as labor does the body. lt's not the idea of winning. but putting up a losing fight. Chewing on dill pickles at games. Girls in oversize letterman's sweaters. Dirty cords worn as a boys' fad. Why do you insist on irritating me? Each person looking out for only himself while crossing halls. Filing demerit slips weekly. Trying to do an hours assignment in five minutes. Swallowing gum under the teachers eagle eye. The feeling of relief when the study-bell rings. The fifth period passing bell on the day we get our report cards. Please push your chairs under the table. The first assembly after the seniors received their envied sweaters. Drawing Popeye and Wimpy on the tablecloth at the Merit Society banquet. The bands inspiring music in pep rallies. Warming up for a league basketball game. The tree planting on P.-T. A. Founders Day. The locker room chatter after an M. H. S.defeat. Winning a relay by a narrow margin. Smoothing one's silky locks before pictures are taken. Those last few days before school is out. Sign my annual. please. That long march down the aisle on commencement night. Those smiles and tears when you give Mother and Dad your diploma. Saying farewell to all your friends and teachers at M. H. S. Page Thirty-Iwo CLASS HISTORY When we came into high school the country was still worried about the Bank Moratorium, the N. R. A., and the Lindbergh kidnapping. We, however, were con- cerned with nothing of greater importance than the colossal size of the seniors, the impossible intricacies of algebra, and what the English teacher would look like. Frank- lin Roosevelt started to give the Nation his famed New Deal the year we elected Billy Richards to DO SOMETHING FOR US. Dick Polder was selected to help as vice-president, Stuart Rough became secretary and Tom Massey, treasurer. Our one big effort in this first year was our class assembly, A Proposal Under Difficulties. About the time we were emerging from the timidity and awe of our first year and were well on our way to the traditional sophomoric sauciness, the nation was studying such strange new symbols as A. A. A., P. W.A. and N. R. A. We, how- ever, were doing our best to make Pro Merito, G. A. A. and M Club mean something in our young lives. About the time that Mussolini was making Haille Selassie miserable in Ethiopia fhe had the dictator's growing pains of the Empirej we decided to put on a play about growing pains of a different sort-young people. Growing Pains, our first three-act play, starred Charlotte Bongardt and Stuart Rough. It was a tremendous success, as was the First formal tea ever given for M. H. S. girls, a precedent estab- lished by our class. At this time, too, the China Clipper made her first flight: we thought the launching of the Hi-Y rather appropriate, for both Clipper and club demand skill, intelligence, understanding and clear thinking. We came back to school as seniors and found we had to do our homework while the family listened to the radio broadcasts of the Roosevelt-Landon campaign. While the whole world waited breathlessly to hear news of the king's abdication and of Mrs. Simpson, we rehearsed our senior play, The Whispering Gallery. There has been war in Spain: the greatest flood in a decade has ravaged the Mississippi River Val- ley, sit-down strikes have broken out in a nation-wide rash. More important, to us at least, have been P.-T. A. dances, the Iunior-Senior prom, the forming of our dance orchestra, ln Old Vienna, and the Mother-Daughter banquet, Further to set us apart as an unusual class, we may have the distinction of being the last class to graduate from a four-year Montebello High. The old order will change with the completion of the new junior high schools. However, our school dances and banquets will soon become things of the past and our children will be in the same position we are in now. School will be their main interest and the national affairs our, but we shall always look back on our years in M. H. S. with pleasure. And who knows? Perhaps we shall sometimes take time from our busy daily round just to dream for a bit about our student days in Montebello. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Valedictorian .... . .... . .. .,..,... .......,, ........ . ........ .....,,.,,...... .,,,.,..,. S t u a rt Rough Salutatorian .....,,.,. ......,, M ildred Whittenbcrg Class Orator .....,.. ,,.,,..,....... K akuchi Araki Page Thirty-three THE JUNIOR CLASS 'l'l11s VC111' the 1111111115 took tl1+:11' 11l11cc 111 thc l1111cl1gl1t of lVl1111l1'- l11'll11 l'l1gl1 School 111 111111111 school 11ct11,'1r11's. l'l11'5' c11111111'is1' 11l111111 c1110-l11111'tl1 of P111 lNf'l1'141t11, For tl1c11' ilSSCIl1l'1lY 111'11111'11111 lWL'll1I4C llll' St111lc11t l1111lx', Il1cv 111'11s1'1111'1l M11 1A.111l11111y lillXYk'I'. 11 111111 11111l 1l1'.1' 111.11iu I'L'ilClCl' who 1'Q111l sCx'1'1'11l of l11s 1'111111141r411i1111s. 111 ll11' 111'1's1'11t.1- 111111 of 1l1c11' glass 11l11y, The PllISX.H 11 1'111111'1lx, tl11'v sl111xx'1'd 11' 111111'k11l1lc 11l11lily. Q,,1-mm 1f,,,11,,-,- Tl111141' l1111'c l1c1'11 11111111' 1111tsI11111l11111 st111l1'111s Ill this v1'111 s class. WilI'I'CU Earl was clcctul 111'1'siclc11t of ll1L' licvvs P1'c1q1'1'ss1v11 kll11l1, 1111 I11111111' 11s1111lly l111st11wccl c111lv 11111111 s1'111111's. I11111c114s l111x'1' also l1uc11 1114111111111'11r Ill tl11' 11111111l111' s11111'ts. A few of thc 1111ls111111l11111 111l1lctcs 111'c 151111 Mcl7l1c1's1111 and Hill l'z1111l11'1- 111 f11111l1.1ll, f:l1I'lS Vcspcr 11111l VV11111'11 Lfowic 111 l111skcll111ll: E11q1'111' SllCl'lL'lilIl 11111l l'11ll l11111l11'1- 111 t1'111'k: C1111 R'11x1 lJ1'xx.x111' l5lll'QL'SS, 11111111111 Ill l1.1scl111ll. l-111c1' III 1l1c y1'.11' l31ll liuglwc l1Q1'111111' 11116 of tl11' 1111151 c1111mt11111l11111 l1'.11'k 1111111 HQ l111l1ls tl'11: l11'c1111l 11111111 1'cu111'd for lllk' :1cl11111l, lL'LlQLlL'. 11111l 41.1, F, Sc1111l11'1'11 SNI11111. l'.1I'SI S1-1111-511'1' Ol l'IC1lfllS S1-1'11111l S1'1111wt1-r Q111'111111 l'11111x1-1 l'11w11l1'111 l311w.1111' l3111A111'ss NI1111 I1'1111111- R111111 Y111'fl'1'1's11l1'111 ll1'u1'111- 'l'11l11'Y lVl.11':-11'll1' ll.11111l11111 S1'11'1'1.11'x Yx1111111' XX'.1ll.111' Cl1.11'l1's l'1111'1' 'l'1'1'.1x111'1'1' l11.111i1.1 Rvws P.1111' T111rI11-I11111' HICK DAY Although a smaller number of students dressed for the occasion this year, the costumes were as original and funny as ever. Cowboys and hula girls, European statesmen and colonial dames promenaded through the halls and sat through classes, trying to look unselfcon- scious. A Rough Rider tired a blank cartridge and lost the Battle of the Costumes because he was immediately sent home. A few others re- Dfwimf BUFQCSS verted to ordinary citizenship fby requestl, but on the whole, the day passed un- eventfully. The party, the punch, and the grand march were voted the best ever. Mrs. Fisher and Allan Brody led the march. Five judges from the faculty finally decided to award the following prizes: The sweepstakes to Eugene Sheridan, who resembled a bathing beauty of the gay 90's. and Maxine Rupe, a hula girlg the most original to Bob Greene. a character from the H. G. Wells' epic, Things to Comeu: the prettiest to Geraldine Smith, a colonial dame: the quaintest to Marian Cole, a Scotch girl, and Donald McCormick, a gypsyg the funniest to Bennett Ward. a sandwich man, and Phyllis Crawford, dressed as a comical Irishman, and the cleverest to lack Iamieson, a cowboy, and Mary Rose, an automobile accident case. Page Thirty-five I THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS 111111111 1 tl 1 N11 IW .1 1111 s1111111111111 1 1 1 111111 111 11111 1:1111 N, 111' 1'ss11 X. 1'1 ' 11, '11111s 11 1x1111 '1s 11. 1111 1 . -Q '1 .11 1' ' ' '1 E 1 1 H, 1 '1'11111 1' 1' ' 1' ' 5 1: '11 1 XX'lI1lll A 4' 1 ,1 1 ,bf 1 ' E11 11 A 111111 111L'll' 511- '1 11'11 ' 11 H v1' 11 ' Q 1' 'S 7' . 11111111 1111111 111111111111 11111111111 111 11111111 111'1111'xc1111'1:1s1 111111 11l1'X' 1'1'1'111111- I 11' 1111 '1111 111 1 1111. 4,211 11 A1 151 iq 1711 111111111111 T1 1' ' 1 11- X ,- 1 1 111111 111 1111111 11111 1111 s111111111111111 11111111 Il 1111111x 1111 101' U V Q 1111 11711 1l11x1X LI 1111111111 1111111x111H11111 11118 N1 II 1111 L'0llf1llll 11.1 1 1111 1 1 1 119 1 1 1 1 1 A . 11 1111 1 5 . 11155 111111 X11 11 1 . 1 IN 11 1 111,11 , ,1 1. s1'1 H1111 1'11111111111111s11111s 111 11'11111s 11111s1111' 111 511111111 111111 1111' 1111' S111111, 1-M1 fknmhl 12111 K11'1'111'1 IS 1111 11111s111111111111 s111111'1111111'1' 11lI'1 111111-112 Ar 1 1 . 11 191111 lim-1 1111111, 12111 1'11 1'1x1'11 .1 111111115 1Q11c1' 11111 11l1l1l11V1'1 1111 1111' G. A, . 91 1' 111s N11 ' 'll 111'11111'1Ix' 1111111 ll 111111'-s1'11' 11'111'1'. 1311111 111111111 J 11r 111 Nl ll 11111 ISSIHI 1111 111 11111111 1111 I11lN 11111s 1111111 11 1 1 1x 'N 111 1X NO1'1 ll 1 1111' LIS, 1111111111 1:1s1'111'1' 121111 111'1'11111111, T111111s '111111x'11s1111 1111111's 131311 '11 111111 1111111 1711i11111s s1111111' 111 1111' VV11s1111111l1111's 1111'11111.1v 11ss1'111111x'. 111 11111511 11111 1101611 1211ra11111ss1111 111111 1N1111'1111'11' 1X11'N11111, 111111 .11'1'11111111111y 11111 11ll'13- q11'1' L'1l117H, 111111 N11111111111 1111111 XY1111 111'1'1111111111111's 11111 1111x's QQ111111' 1111111 111111, 1:I'ilI11i 1101111 11x'1'1x'11 QUIWXI11 111111 111111 1111111111 11111111111 Ill 11111 SQ111111' 111'1'1111s11'11. 1'1I'Nl 51-111 1--1 111 01 I 11114128 S1-1111111 S1'1111wl1-1' 1'111:1 f111111.1 1'11w11111111 11,111 IQX11-11 111111111 1'.11111w V1111f1'1'1'N1111'111 Q1111111 1 111111'x 111111 131111 S1'11111.11'x Y11'111111.1 K1:1111'1' 1.1'111 12111' C41'11x1111- l'v1-.1x111'11' 1.1-1.1 R111' 111.111-11x 111111 Tlrzrlrz-11,1 Pays Tllirry-scvvrl THE FRESHMAN CLASS This your thc frcshinnn class was thc lnrgcsi cvcr to cntcr Mon- tclwlln High Scliool, tlic cnrnlltncnt lwing 917 for 1957. This class lintl ncnrly ciglilx' pupils in llro lX1L'I'llU, wliicli is I'L'g.!l'tlCCl als doing xvry xwll for the lirst vcnr, and nnrny in tlit' U. A. XX. and VVOrlcl Friciidsliip cluln .1lsn. The frcslinicn nn the tennis tvzim wvru vcrx' low, lwiit tliuv wcrc nt piurctiuc almost Cx cry clay, Scvcinrl .ilm rcspumlccl for work nn tlw D lvgislwtlmll ttuini .intl will loinr .1 nnclcns fnr tlic L1 or IJ twins llumtlix' llnni 'WW Will ln Inriimry tlit' fi'cslii1icn lmtl tlicir Liss-snilwly wliicli slinwutl tlicir l.ilci1t .intl slum'- innnsliip, It also gnu' the sttidvnt lwoily .in iclun of wlml mn lw cxpcutvtl nl tht- SOpl'1UIIlOl'C CldSS RICKY YL'il1'. Unring ilic footlmll and lmsltctlmll seasons ol V750 .intl 1937 ilrc frsslinicn wcrt- tilways on thc job in the lwlcticlicrs, doing their best to cheer the rsmns nn. 'lllw class orliccrs wcrc vcry cgipailvlt' of holding tliu otlircs In wliicli tlicv wvrc Clvfttil. Ol'l llflfRS lfxrst Svnwstvr Suauiitl 5l'xrn'sli'r Dwrutlix' llixnt l'r't'snlvrit llurutlix' llnnr I.itk lX'l.iilwn Yin' lln-sitlriir lhwrutlrx Knrnvr Antlrt-xx Rviti- Surn-t.xr'x' l'ri1g1x lfritts S.nn l5nknslnrn.r 'l'r'tuesiir'cr' 5.nn lnlsnslnni.i 17.:4t1u Tlrrrlilfvnylrf Pagr Thirty-nim- Violet Clark l'.tnl Vilioen lunt' lVlclVlillan IN THE OFFICES Withotit the othce force and their attention to details, the machinery of the school could not move as smoothly as it does. They assume much of the responsibility for the routine work, relieving the administrators for other activities. Mrs. Clark has become an almost indispensable person in Mr. Iacobs' ollice. elli- ciently handling her varied duties. ln Mr. Loves oH'ice. Miss lVlcM1llan's executive ability is employed in supervis- ing much of the work. Mr, Viljoen, checks absentees and drives a school bus. Wi ' v s all I -7 lack Kramer, who is il only a sophomore, has -Q Q won the United States 'E National Boys Tennis :- A klhanipionship. singles V X and doubles. He has i A won the Pacilic South- west lnternational Cfhampionship, boys' division. He also won the singles cham- pionship in the Ojai Valley tournament, Elson Staugaard and George Richards won the doubles championship in the Ojai Valley All-California tournament, lt is the lirst time since the tour- nament started -l2 years ago that any high school has won both singles and doubles championships in the state, Elson has been caps tain of the varsity team for three years. i Page Ft-:tif WINNERS Gertrude lierscheid has won the permanent trophy this year: the First one to be awarded since 1935. To be able to win this trophy one must earn more than one letter each year. Gertrude has been president of the G. A. A. during her senior year and is worthy of the award. lames liooher. a sophomore this year. has well earned his place in the annual. Iames won the high school oratorical con- test. and also the Mon- tebello Toastmasters' Extemporaneous speech contest and the district contest. He also took part in the state contest. Iames also spoke at the Wzishingtoii Birth- day program at the high school. ' f 1 .. ff. .K , 5, If, -II. '5 '- ma . fr Bu L 13 4 V 12 fi. Q ' I . 4, L1 5 4 In I 1 J g' f i 'NF' '6 .. .3 :ff , r ' 'Jgf R? V V A J . if -f V IQ. ', ' 3 V. .X ' - A 4. g fl 1 V. xv 'l ,II 9 VSV 5 JY I I l't '54 yi J' :I '5 5. -5 j ,Q . . -Wa. 'AI -I It IV II I .. -.fn ' .H waz-. 'Vi A Sh Ig . -1:-C14 :ik '-fs. 'f 'Q-U' ' we II. ,.,,I I ' wr- nn- . ' v - - f 51: ' '. I,IA,g,1Q ,V iw ,Vw ka- V5 5,- I ':JV,. . '- Q E' - ,-V X ?.. 5 I. mf- V, II I ,I I4 IIy-:VA--w,-V.--,mg-I-. .. '-1 e Pu- '. . . - V. v - . V -va ..,E - km . V+ ..,.-? 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XY lf. lliighi-s St-tons Roxx U lliuzge l'..iri. Seroiiti Rim ll lXltl'lit-rsoii. lx. Nlrs. Svlvs, C, lloiigiiidt C,r.ixeiis. L, Vesper GIRLS LEAGUE The reception lor little Sisters was the event that started the Girls League on an- other successful year. This was followed later hy the Christmas drive which was another successful undertaking, lneluded in the many interesting pro- grams presented hy the Girls l.eague were the English family of Pasadena, who are hell ringers, and also the fit. llatricles date dance, which was one of the out- standing features of the year. The otlicers and lVlrs. Sykes, the advis- er, attended the fall and spring conven- tions whieh were held at Pasadena and Pomona. Ul l lClfl2S l'lrst Setnester Setoiid Seiriester lfh.irlotte lloligarilt llivsitleiit Clliarlotfe lloiigriitli lVl,X'Vliitri'iilw.'i'g Yict'fl'i'w'tlerit Nl, XX'iiiiteiil---ia Dororliv Hodge St-trelarx lfileen llughes Rae Nelson 'liixuistiiei' Riu Nui-tori Paar' Iwtrltf-Iiz'o BOYS PROGRESSIVE CLUB The lloys Progressive cluh included in its list of successful activities, interesting talks, motion pictures, and joint assem- hlies in cooperation with the Girls l.eague. The important feature of the year, Dads night, was another one of this eluhs achievements. Norton VVarren presided over this program as master ol ceremonies, VVarreti lfarl was president eluring hotlt semesters and under his leadership the Boys Progressive eluh competed etleetively in the annual Lihristmas drive. Mr, lirooclt, the adviser. helped arrange the many suceessful assemblies presented ln' this clulw. Ol:l'lCil l3S l'1rst Setiiestei Setoiul Seliiestcr XX'.1ireii lxitl llwsitleiit h'N'.ii'reii lfarl Keiiiietli ffrat 'its Vue-l'i'esuli'i1t Chris Vespt-i Ntirttui Vkliirreii St'ci'vt.ii'x' Nortoii XN'.tri'.'i1 DAUBERS As one looks at one's year book, days of ancient and modern Mexico take their place in one's gallery of Golden Keys. As is customary, the topic for the annual and the drawings were contributed by the Daubers who are advanced art students receiv- ing grades of A or B. Though they are recognized as a club, these artists are given special art credit and are required to attend three consecutive meetings to retain their membership. After completing the illustrations for the annual the Daubers worked on their pic- tures to be exhibited at the Allied Arts Festival at Exposition Park. Alvin De Curr won first prize in the illustration division, and Bill Newman received Hrst prize in the fashion illustrating division. In industrial design, Paul Zaima, a sophomore, was given first honorable mention. The work on the murals in the cafeteria, which was started but not completed during last year, has been taken up and carried on by the Daubers this year. They have worked diligently after school so that they might have them completed in readiness for the annual exhibit. Problems in other artistic fields, such as leather work, have also been developed. Each school activity has required its posters, and the Daubers have had many opportunities to try their skill at this form of art. This has indeed been an active and busy year for the Daubers, who have carried on their work under the direction of Miss Kern. OFFICERS Prcsidcnt ., . .. ........,.,..,,.. ,,,, , ,,,,... , ,, ,, ,..Ruth Douth Vice-President ,...,, ,Verna Wilson Secretary ,,,., ,,., . .Harriet Isbcll Page Forty-tlircc PRO MERITO The Pro Merito Society consists of students who have received grades of A and H in four subiects and physical education. Each student is allowed one Lf on his re port card if he is carrying live subiects and physical education. This year a new rule was put into ellect regarding students who have failed to meet the Pro Merito requirements because ol a low grade. Once during his four year course a student may petition the ollice to raise a low grade. provided he docs not again receive a grade below ll. This right to petition cannot be applied to a grade of P. Students who have been in Pro Merito once, receive bronze pins. After a two year membership they receive silver pins and after a three year membership they are awarded gold pins, Students who have been members four years receive gold seals on their diplomas, Only sixteen students out of a graduating class of one hundred eightyfsix ref ceived that honor this year, The students were: Kakuchi Araki, Franklin Forthorler, Betty Froome, Eflie Belle Hinds, Doreen Holliday, Loretta Dilley, Madeline Mauerhan, lack Mazelli, Dick Polder, Flora Robertson. Stuart Rough, Maxine Rupe, Shizuye Sakoda, Ann Starr, lane Wessel and Mildred Whittenluerg. Seniors who received gold pins are: Charlotte Bongardt, Isabelle Dietz, Esther Fukushima, Eileen Hughes, Violet Lucy, Lavonne Lusk, Ruth Martz. Tom Massey, Chiyo Matayoshi, Robert Schneider. Seniors who received silver pins are: Dorothy Hall, George Komaki. Yvonne Hamilton. Marion Oyama, I.illy Sakioka, Christina Yriarte. Seniors who received bronze pins are: Dorothy Burns, Robert Greene. George Milovich, Iames Odou, Evelyn Tomlinson, Carolyn Wilson. Page Fortyfloiir PRO MERITO The Pro Merito banquet has been for many years one of the most brilliant al- fairs of the school year. Due to the large group this year, the dinner was served outside the school. During the evening the officers for the next semester were elected and Pro Merito pins were presented. The theme for the banquet was Iapan. It was carried out with wisteria and cherry blossoms, with place cards representing Iapanese figures carrying umbrellas. The tables were further decorated with scenes representing Mt, Fujiyama. Gay Iapanese lanterns cast a warm glow over the room. The guest speaker was Miss Clara Haddock of South Pasadena. She has trav- eled extensively through Iapan and she told in an interesting manner about the cus- toms, scenes, places, and people of the country. One outstanding feature of the visit was the cordiality of the Iapanese people and their interest in making the stay of the Americans a pleasant one relieving them of all concern about itinerary, guides, and even the care of baggage. Students representing the four classes spoke on the following topics: Andrew Reite, on pearl divers: Iames Booher, on sportsmanship: Lura MacMillan on culture: Franklin Forthoffer, on ideals. The topic for the faculty speaker was background and tradition, and was discussed by Mr. Iacobs. The several Iapanese girl members wore their colorful native costumes during the evening and between numbers did a Iapanese dance. OFFICERS Effie Belle Hinds, ,,,rr vv,,,,,,,, P regident ,,,As,,,, ...,,,,, . ,Stuart Rough Dewane Burgess ,r,r,, H 4 ,,Viqg--President ,,,,,,,, ,...,,, V crona Buchanan Carol Calkins, , ,,,,,,,,, Secretary ,,A,,,,,, , ,,,... Carol Calkins Page Forty-flue G. A. A. T110 11i1'l5 Atl1l0111' A55o0i111ion 11115 1111111111 115 11111' 111111111111 11 511110551111 V0111' 111 51111115 111111 p111't105. T11050 111111105 11'01'0 51111115111011 by 1110 foui' L'l.l5St'S, 11'05l11111111, 511111111- 111o1'0, 1111111111 111111 501111111 111111 111'111'111011 1111' 11111 11101-1 5111111015, 111'o111'05511'0 Lll1lIlL'l'S, 111111 11011011 1111'1105. l 71,1115 y0111' 1110 501111115 500111 to l lilVC XK'11lliL'1l 1111'11y 11'11l1 tht' llO11OI'S 111 1110 51111115 110111 11'11l1 1110 1111111115 1'11l11111tly 111111111111 1,1111 5o1111o111111'0 111111 1105111111111 11115505 ll1l'1'L' 1111111110011 5111110 llllk' 11111t01'111l 11'1111'11 1111101011 111111 11111110 11111111 01111111011111111. To 111111 1110 171. A. A. il gu-1 1111151 11'111 forty 111111115 111111 5110 1111151 111111 out for 111 181151 two 511111115 111 l'1'IIlil1I1 11 IIlk'Ull'7L'I'. lVl0111l10r5111p will 110 51151101111011 if 11111 11115011005 from 111001111115 1100111' 111 5111'0055ion. 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First S1-11105111 Q10r1r11110 1'10r50110i11 C11115111111 Y1'111r11' 1f51l101' l 1i1111511111111 P11510 Forlif--11 Oli1 lCllfRS l'1'051110111 V100-l1r0511l1-111 S00r0t.1r1'1'l'r1-.1511 500111111 S0111rst0r 10r11'11110 110150110111 l,l1r15111111 Y r1111'10 lis1l10r 1'-111iLlSlllIIl.l STAGE CREW Little is heard about the stage crew, yet without them the successful perform- ances given in the high school auditorium would have been more difficult to produce. This year, under Mr. Bradys direction, the crew has learned to utilize all materials at hand, and they constructed houses, rooms, and scenes with little cost. They have built a variety of sets for all plays given during the year. The stage crew is also re- sponsible for the sound effects which contribute greatly to the realism of all perform- ances. Outstanding members of this years group are Casper Rea, Kay Kentner, and Kenneth Kemp. DRAMA CLUB A radio program presented in assembly, and presentation of a one-act play in an assembly program and at the Public Schools Week open house were among the out' standing activities of the Drama club this year. The members enjoyed seeing the Burns and Allen broadcast and a Shakespearean play at the Biltmore. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semcstr-r Madeline Nlaucrlran , ,,,,, , President , Madeline lVlauL'rhan lfvau Hunt , , ,,Viccfl'residcnt ., , , Brooks Hollis Isabelle Dietz .. , Secretary-Treasurer, , Lura M2lCMTll.lI1 Page Forty-.wvtvi LGS BUENOS AMIGOS Los Buc11c1s INxIHigUS IS COIIIDUSUA of SL'Ll1IILi .md 1111111 yum' Spanish studcnls cc1v111g AVS. Mrs, Rich411'dso11 IS tht .1dx'1sr1'. 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I'1.111kli11 lf1u11l111fi1'r IUVENES ROMANI HODIERNI lllvclws Rm11a1111 HK1LlixxI'Il1 consists of 1110 first ycar Latin st11d1'11ts and thu 111 lwcrs of last VURII'-S club, Wi1l1 Mrs. Richuuiscmrl as udxiscr. the clulw L'HiUYCKl IllilIlV pm g1'.1n1s xvhlch Illflllklkli .1 potluck d11111c1' iiIlLl il fildlli l11'0.1dmst. 51-1:11-xt1'1x !'1'1i11 1x Ol4'1fIifliRS S1'1111'xI1'1s S.'u1111111x l 1x111kl111 'IVXI1111' 1:1151 l11111K11I 511111110 S11k1u1.1 I111111111- Cflrurls S1'uL1l11f Ci1111x11l N111'111.1 l 1Ml11'1' fxllil 511111 Q11.1wI111 N1.11'1111'11' Nlmk Hill I'.1l1111-1' Surwlm fX'I.11'5 l'l11ll1ps f7.141f1' lxwrrurf-1-1411 HI-Y This club is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Steele is its sponsor. During the year they patrolecl the football lields, went ice skating and had several potluck Suppers. Their initiation was a great success along with their popularity contest. OlililCliRS liirst Scincstcr St-cond Sciiit-str-r lioh Shira , llrvsitlcnt lloh Shim llaroltl Iohnston ,Vice-Ilrcsicleiit ,Bill Ricliarris Stuart Rough Secretary , Stuart Rough Kcitnctli Cravcns llrcasurcr ,, slack Kaltenhxich M CLUB The club is composed of letternien. and in cooperation with the Hi-Y they sponsored the annual athletic dance. This organization takes charge of the yearly has- ketball tournament in which all the grammar schools of the Montebello school district compete. Ol:l lClfRS liirst Sc-incstcr Second Ssint-sn-r Philip Bath , Prcsidciit . , llhihp Bath Stuart Rough Vtct'fl'rcsitlt-iit . , ,Stuart Rough lfugcne Sheridan 'Sccretary-'llruasiirer , lfugenc Sheridan Page Forty- riim' JAPANESE CLUB The lapanese ululw, sponsored lw Miss Klux, was organized to proniote friends ainong the nienihers and other students, The regular business meetings were held ii Q ti month, and there was usually a party evtry six weeks. Outstanding parties lor iliis terni were the lihristmas party, ilic trip to the planetaritiin, and the annual lint party. On lVlaireli 3, the girls celebrated liirls Doll day and on Nlay 5, the boys e t lirated Buys l'Qite dav. These two traditional holidays have lieen eelehrated in lapin lOl' Cl'I1illl'l'CS illltl INLlCl1 IDYCYUSI H118 IdliCIl ID Il1C IIYCIIIQ l1a'I'L' ln any aetivity this group is always to the front in diinatiiins or service. ln tht Kfhristnias drive their donations were geiiemiis ones. Agaiii, at the tinie of the ilu when eaills were being made hy the Red lfross for aid, thex' eame forward with t tributions, This year lor the lirst time the cliih had a tea morn at the exhihit, cherry ln sonis and gay Iapanese lanterns lending aitniospherc while tea was lieing served. ' it girls were gaily dressed in colorful native vqcistuines which created an elleetive .i charming picture as they passed in and out serving tea and rice cakes to their patrons The china used was of authentic Iapanese origin and design and was provided hy thi niemhers. l'resitleiit View l Irvs SexreI.iry 'l'rt-.isiiix-i' Sergcaiit-. Historian Piiliri' Fifty iilelii it-Arms OIIVICIIQRS Shim lkari lN'l.is.iyoslii llessliii illal-cako liessliu Cleorgii' Kuiiiaki l .ilm limit: lNl.irioii Ov.iin.i HOME ECONCMICS CLUB The Home Economics club was organized to increase interest in household arts. The girls prepared meals which were served in such a way that even the simplest food was tempting. In spite of the time spent in cooking and sewing, the girls had many parties, among which was a potluck dinner where they painted toys for less fortunate young' sters. On October 6, a skating party was held at the Shrine auditorium, A chili bean supper was held. after which they dressed dolls. They sponsored a Halloween dance and sold candy at the football games. In the sewing classes they made clothes for the needy at Christmas time. The cooking classes, directed by Mrs. Ricketts, have made rapid progress. The sewing instructor, Mrs. Aldrich, helped the girls realize that lovely clothing is easier and cheaper to make than to buy. As a climax to the years activities the girls ofthe club sponsored a fashion show at a Girls League meeting, Stepping out of the Fashion Book of 1937 came the girls dressed in garments the high school miss would wear during the summer. The garments, of the girls' own making, included blouses and skirts, sports dresses, aft- ernoon dresses. childrens things, and lingerie. OFFICERS Iiirst Semester Second Semester Marie Morris ......... ........ . President .,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Vllhittenlmerg Mildred Whitteiiberg.. .. . Vice-President. .. .. .Nlargziret Dorfler Eilfvll HllQhC5 ..... ...., .,,. . S Ccrctiiry ....,....... lfileen Hughes Isabelle Dietz... . . . ,Treasurer . . Isabelle Dietz Nlziry Yothers... .. Historian. Mary Yothers Page Fifty-one 5 xx A I Itt PJ111' fftfftf-Itt'11 WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Tha' VVot'ld Ft'1t'nclsl1tp clttlv cttrrtcs on onv of thc most vatrtcnl suhctlttlcs of atm' of thc clttlws Ill school. ln ortlvr to I7ilI'llClpilIC 111 xnrtous atcttvitivs that thts cltth oll't'rs, such tts hcttrmg llllCl'L'SflI1g spccclws givctt by xvot'ltl-wtdt' rt'atx'clcrs, c'ot'1't'spot1tlit1g wtth 1114111y lo1't-15111 cotttttriss, swing rmvcl ptctttrcs, zttttl cnjoyrng tllitlly soc111l ftmrttotts, ons must 1'vcv1vt' .1 gtxttlt' of A tn worlcl ltrstorv. Thts clttlw is Ll nruztthcr of thc VVorltl l,1'.1qt11' of ltttctwtattiottttl Eclttcttttott Assouintlott ttml hats 111 its posscssiott .1 Dltltllll' stgtttlyittg its t1tct11lwt't'sh1p Tltcy tztct ztt S1111 ljmlro for thctr two cottvsttttons. A111o11t1 thc 111tc1'cst111g spcttlwts wcrt' Mtss Ftr.1yl1or11, Miss A11dc1'so114 Mrs 't-dc, Mrs. Rtccttr .tml Nlrs. Dtttcltvt' who spoke on their trztvcls through littropc ttslttt, ltztlv. illlQl tht' Httwatittttt lslttttcls. A11 llllptllltllll soqtttl lttnctiott was tht' tl.1t1t't' hvlal 111 tht' gvnt, s11pt'1'x'1s1'tl lw Mif.s lXlclfll1'vsl1, thc sponsor. Sl l'1t'sl Svtztvsttxt' Olllllcililes ' 4 Sucotnl Svtttcstvr llotttttt' ll1t1.ls Iltwsttlcttt llnvtttttv llttttls lftxtv l'l11ll1p'. Vtu' l'r1'st1lvttI Iltxrt- l'l1tll1ps lN'l11rttt.- lJ.1x1s St'tt'ut.1t'x lX'l.1t1ttt' l7.1xts l t'.1ttl1 llvlttt 'l'rt'.1st1t'1'1' l t.1ttli llvlttt THE PEN PUSHERS lvhc P011 llttsltuts tlttlw, om' of the lwst lanowtt tttttl stttttllcsl cltths tn tht' school, tctlr tttttlvt' 1111- tlircttzott of lVlt's. Rtctat, tztttttv lIllL'l'k'SllIlQ Pl.lk'L'5, such .ts 11111 'lwtmvs l1111ltl111t1, lLx11os1t1o11 lltrk Mttsctrxtt, illlll llltlllltlgtlill l.llWI'LlI'V. Tlwsc IVIPS xxcru ttttttlc on tl1t-sct-o11d 'llttvstltty of tht- 111o11th and ott tht' fourth Yllttvstlm' Ihcv lltlkl their spcttttl tvrogrttttts. 'liltcy also htttl potlttrli sttppcrs, spvttlwrs lront xwtriotts tollrsttrs, t1111l ptvsvttlvtl 'l'l1: 5L'Cl'K'lilI'Y,H 11 plttx' Nom LlOlll'lXR'l'lQlll. 11111 prcsitlvttl. ttsststctl hy Vttlcrtc St.1t1ltt'ltl. the scct't't.1rvz1111l HlSllI'k'I'. ltclpvtl 111.1l4u this ytutr tl QIKRII stttruss for thc llctt llttshcrs Clulv, r P .fx 4 I ff., 2 'ff '10 sf w 3. w Q 7, , , ,V- ,.- . M.. 3 - . -4,5 '-'3 -,' L '-X w-ask . QT mrwzff .- wig V 1qAl i Z E fx ' .V '. V' ' 343 ,. . 1 ' 1' .vw ,0v0.' ' V A-sift .fx ., - .:,Vd,1,Q. . S C- rs, ' . xfilf ,F N? Q . . 1 .R J. . ,Y 4 ...V-vi 2 . ff., -X L-f N max- of .SS-xc -av-r I ,N be. .. ' Q-'X 'iv H YJ-1 .1 'W-, ff:-51 J. H V .475 6' , ,,., 1 - 5 L ' 1 IJ. . - .' ' -!fypg:??54 - -- -E' ' 3896.1 l uv .1 ' E ,Ag 1 , A Dfnfi' 'Q ,,-:J -' X, A f -, n A E.. , .,.,.- 2 'Q 1. 1411+ ...M . . ff- - -.-LF - 4 -.vnu , Meg: , .N f .., ,1-'gh . . .,f 'T f?' ' 'i -- - ' f l V .+..5i1f'fi -, . .-f'Tii1Z.g. A E' KTA? ,J 'SP x 'J JW ' .X 1 I 'Rs dv ' A, i ' ra-? '2'!5 S' .- +V . X ,.. ' . ..QM - .if -W - h if 'Avo :f,?.4.,, f li'- v 1 ' A ' '12vlI?1jQLg'::-:ff-i - Wg J I .ff, g1':,j3jLig51Q1gfkQ . - .2 gf 'T - '1 ' Lfwgniccrfii I-1, .X Q.. A, ki xi A 22 - ,- up' J wx A .57 Q ' if X ,f 4. M. 1 A . .. f E' E. awk K vp fC, ' 7 -- .. ' v , ' X' w. . ,ff iw .. . , vw, X 5 f 7? P gf '. -.E , .-uk. , A v E 4-qi . , M 5 . . ., v ' P-W.-3' f' - ' V X... , N nf---Jfgfm. 'A M 5 'Ji' 5 4+ on M D 'ffi ' 'H 5 ' .,,,- W ITQ'-if - 13 5' r-Aj jfN,:. . Q ' f -em-,1ff ff ' E--M-,iw 3- 1155.1 , ' fig, Q5 ' . . L 'Q QQ is - ' fs, , tj, X ' 55 :if , s ' , 'Z' ,N 'K V ,. J . . , -, A figgfsif A4 I J ' ' ' A Q' ly, C 'Z' 'v, ,,-91 , , ',' lg-L. JY? , f ': nv ' ' ' A'!, 3-wifi-'sfff:z, 'JI' ., f ., ' 5 'ie is ' JI ' 1 E' ' f Q ' , E 13, k I 1 if V' . S I Ai! . 5 - ! n V F 9' S f ., E 1 -1 Fi ' V- i '25 - ' ' .. Vf. ef F. I .L f A . . . ,, Q 3 9 .1 ..V Q 1 f 1 1 5 '- -- - E V2 : k - , . H , , ,- 'mv f- ,- .0 .--3.3, A5.w.f, . ' , v , 3, '- ' ffl ' '21 ity!! 4, 4 N, K Q 5-in 651. 5 1 f . ew11l 'I1ESF Km fd is x E- '. 1 -rr - g:..'- g '- - . if, . 5252? ' was Y 1 J Q 'f 1 . .fi Q? -,2: 13sL:5. f,-:gg-:er 5 Q A . ,. E .. H - .Q - qs. , -5, 5 1 , ' Q 2' 3 4 ,1:3' :, 1.4: 5 , ,, 1 , 2 H5 t Es-,ie 'E K - - A .1 Q, . , ,Qu 492. f,l..y.?:LS?:2 ' gt A J I :. . .'.- '.-'Q V 1. ' -Q, ,- '-1 i .-ff .Sf 1,4-1. L ' Y 1 , ' 1 rf Q fi-'K Q. f Eg 42 ' .J lf il Y .-, 2 23' 55 -iff' ' ':77.l'i1 j -, ' p 'SQ ,.. X, I F- VI -E , , 3 I 71, , E V' 5. -jvfqjfiw pp: .LX J- S N - 223-.J P ff: - ,gf ' 4 jrf. ug. f ig' fix., 54, I- 1,5-,QQ X , V ,F X . 1513-ef - 4. +352 f g F ri V ER A 'gb Q ' Q1 2:7 1 J . jf,-, .gg ' -wif, ,, .5 , ' 0 FN- 1' 'ff K H. .. ,A E, ,, -A A 1, 0 R , . ' - f :ffg: v,ff wr fxfgz K Q Q, 1514 .1 121: 1 x ,' -. 'iff U g 55,,f,5,' K ,, ,, 4.-1 . , N m Q y .Mg 1 V E ff., x L ' 1 5' W 1 X , 5 J- S? ' ' K N ... Qi' Y- 'rf . wx yr . v 1 - I P Q Q 1 M Je-H 'F is 4? ' 'f fd N 1. ,f,, . ..A. 'HQ N - W. TRANSPGRTATION-MEXICMEJN H Q ' EUGENE SHEQDAN ACTIVITIES THE WI IISPERING GALLERY' VlvlllS s1.11'1l1r1g .1111l cx11111111 11l11x was 1v1'1's1'1111'1l lwx ll1CsC11I01'1l11SS llllklkl Illm 1l1111 '1111 ul A1'Il1111' lgI'QlklX'. VV'l11s1w1s 1'.11111' l1'1w111 1l11' 11.1ll1'1'x'. S111'11111Q, 11111.111s, 'fl-llllllll 1l1wc11s, .1ll .11'l1l1'1l 111 1l11' 11111'11s11x ul 1l11' sQ1'1112 XXllllL' 1111111lC1's xx1'1'1' l11'11111 11-1111111lI11l I51's1'1'111l11111s ol .111 c11c1111'1u 1111111 l1.1x1' lFL'CI1 .1ss1'111l1l1'1l lwx l11s l11xxx1' 1 111 l1 1111 1l11' 1'x111'I llillLlI'L' ul l11s lw11111's1, .1111l xx'l111 IS 111 lu' 11111111'1l 1l11' 1'1'.1l l11'11 NN 1l11 l111111' nl l11s 1l1'.1tl1 lllSl lllll'lX' v1'.11s l.1I1'1', 11pp1'c1.11'l11's, 1l11' 11'11s1'111'sx ul ll11- llll s wl1 l VET lI1k'I'L'1lSk'S. L'1lk'll UNL' lN'k'OI1l1'S YIISUICIULIS s.11 1111 1l11' vclgv ul ll11'11 s1'.11s xx'1111111q lw1'1'.1ll1l1'sslX' lu P11 'l'l llf KLXSI l111l1 SI11l1l1x 5111.111 l2111111l1 l7.1u11l ll11lI11 ll1-Hx lr11111111' l11'111111' S1l1u11l1'X l',ll11' l'm1'll1' ll11111s l'S11l1 4211-1111 l.1111' VV1-w1'l l.11l-. St11l1l1x l1ll1,111 lluli li1ll lii.ml1-Il 111' l'1jI1f111111 ul Il11' Hll11'I'. 511 xwll xx.1s lllV.11I' ul s11Q111'11s1' .1111l 111xs11'1'v 1l1-11-111111-11 1l1.11 1l11' .1111l11'1111' lllxl 1llx 1' ilu' 111'x1 1l1f1'l11s111 'Xl.1,1111l 1 l1 11 'Xl1111111 l1'1' N11 l1111111'K 'X11111lt l1X11 l11lll1I 81' ll1'11' l' 1 lv N111x l'1'11'11 1 l .x1. 1 1 l1 1 , l 1 1 UTHE PATSY A'The Patsy was a story of a bright and witty yourg girl who ww f . 'as orever get- ting into trouble. She became very fond of a young man who was in love with her sister, Grace. Not knowing that he was the one that held her interest. he commenced to tell her how to win the man of her dreams Foll ' h' . owing is suggestions closely, she was successful in winning him. The Patsy, a young irl lon ' f f g gmg or riends and admirers, is kept in the back- ground by her domineering and selfish older sister and thoughtless mother. Her father, too, is cowed by their constant nagging and dreads to come home except for the companionship of his younger daughter. Through her associations with a nice young man who loves her sister, Patsy blossoms into a self-confident young lady. Her father, too, gains self-assurance and t h ' ' urns t e tables on his wife and daughter by asserting his rights, much to the satis- faction of the audience. CAST Helen VVeeks,, , George Tobey. Betty lane Lauer lack Iamiesonn , Brooks Hollis Rachel Bloom Harriet lsbell Lt-Roy Toms , , Garrcn Rau , . ,Patricia Harrington Tony Anderson , ,. Grace Harrington , , ,Billy Caldwell ,ML Harrington , Mrs. Harrington ,, , ,Sadie Buchanan . ,. ,,Trip Busty ,,.....lVlr. O'Flahcrty Page Fifty-fim- IN OLD VIENNA Intrigue, romance, mystery and lovely songs- add them together and you have ln Old Vienna. a musical comedy presented by the members of the senior glee clubs, Pickles were responsible for Mr, lonas ll. Penningtoiis income and head- aches. Great was his concern, when. on arriving in Vienna with his daughter, lune. he found that his advertising expert had preceded him with monstrous signs dis- playing Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles. Lady Vixian, a wealthy Iinglish widow in search of her long-lost daughter, al- lords intrigue, and love interest too. lust to make things more complicated, Cap- tain Kinski and his two very helpful sleuths, Rumski and liumski, enter the scene to find Lady VlX'lilIl.S daughter. Next it is carnival time, A band of gypsies comes and with them is the long lost daughter. Ilona. The operetta, through many lovely scenes- the mystical pool, the vision, the specialty walt: with balloons, and many others draws its characters together. lune meets again her tllllsl friend, Arthur Cfrefont, who has just gained recognition lor his work. l.ady Vivian consents to be- come lVlrs. Pennington: lones. the advertising expert, wins the hand of llona, the lost daughter. Much credit is due the directors, Miss Eneboe and Nlrs. Uoclxstader. The main characters were: Lamar Huish, the advertising expert: Vvilrna Flora, the heiress: George Schooley, the pickle manufacturer: l.illian Polder. the widow: lack Stubbs, an artist, The Viennese maidens. the burghers, the American tourists and the dancers. all members of the senior glee club, comprised the rest of the cast. pilot' Fifty-su Front Row-H. lsbell, S. Rough, A. Harring, Miss Renshaw. A. Barkan, B. Richards, M. Williziiils. Second Rowvc. Bongardt, M. Mauerhan, L. Dilley, D. Holliday, M. Yothers, Ryan, Rough. JOURNALISTS Deadlines, fillers, extras -always terrorizing words for journalistic ears, they were especially so this year with two papers to make up instead of one. The Montebello Messenger, a paper new to Montebello this year, printed the UM. H. S. Gushern and the Montebello News continued with the Oiler Scoop. The staff endeavored to have the stories written in a different way for each paper, although news covered in both was practically the same. Every one of the group has experienced the responsibilities tied to the editors easy chair. Each was required to assign the stories, see that they were turned in and checked, and to do the actual planning of the page. Several interest teasers were held by the newshounds, one of them a Your Fa- vorite contest. Benny Goodman was voted the favorite orchestra leader, lack Benny, the favorite comedian, Deanna Durbin, the favorite singer, and Whos Who. the favorite column in the school papers. The annual faculty issue and a miscellaneous issue were edited at Christmas time. and another special issue at Easter time. They were made up in advance and printed during the holidays. ln the second semester a new scheme was tried. Separate staffs were selected for each paper. Each sheet had its own editor and special reporters. The editors were made fully responsible, and don't think for a minute that this didn't result in loads of groans! Smudge, cold and heat might make an excuse for absence any day but Tues- day. The paper went to press faithfully every Tuesday afternoon and that was really a deadline This year's group of journalists was small, but their jobs were many. With al- most double the work of previous staffs, they proved equal to the task and have con- cluded-a splendid year. Page Fifty-scucn VOCALISTS The double quartet appeared before the student lvodv in the Thanlcsglving progrzun, untl ailso tn the kfhristmus nssetnlwly, singing Qfltristtnus eurols. lVlein hers of this group are l.illinn llolcler, Wilrriat Floras. Grovine Oljirynii, Rachel lilooni, lessie l7ri,'or, George Schooley, Bob N'lePherson, l.nmnr llutsli .uid Mushie liessho. Wilrirat Flora, l.1llizin Polder und Ruchel llloonx comprise the girls trio. They will he remetnlwered for their popular songs and espeetnllx Ali Sweet Mvs- tery ol l.1fe lw Victor l'lerhert. The senior boys und grrls glee clulws linve .tp- peztrecl together in many euioynlwle progrntns. The three triumphs of the year are the Hnlleluiz1lt Clhorusi' nt the Clhrtstmns ussemlwlxy ecttons frotn Hartnett for Teachers lnstitute. amd' the CllIl1E!X ol the yenr ln d Vienna, am operettu presented hy the entire department. Senior litrls illee Clulr Ol'l:lCl'iRS Selntn lloys Kit t't' Kflniw lVldklL'lll1,' iXl.nn'rli.tn l'1es1Llt'r1Z Roltert h'lel'lit'rson Rntltt-I llloori Yut'-l'i't'stelt'i1t Norton Vt.'ttrit'n llntltoitn llttitselilinn Sen1etttry-'l'1'e.tsuret llnroltl llugltvs VVilrntt lflnrit l.rlwr.ir1.in 'llnn Slit-.t I :gf Flltyf mit INSTRUMENTALISTS The P.-T. A. and several church groups have been entertained by the saxophone ensemble com- posed of lack Iamieson, lack Corbett, Robert Sf. lohn, Bill Hopkins, and Earl Hansen, with Nelda Rowe playing the string bass. A valuable part of many assembly programs this year has been the senior orchestra. Another promi- nent musical group is rhe dance orchestra, which has played for school dances. Appearing upon several assembly programs, the junior orchestra has interpreted especially well the Londonderry Air, and A'VValtz in A by Brahms. The junior and senior orchestras and the saxophone ensemble were under the di- rection of Miss Eneboe. Senior Orclivstra Ol:l:lCl'1RS Innior Orchestra Stuart Rough, President. . Milton Aralis Vonnrd Ross Vice-Presiclerit.. , Toshi Goto Carol Calkins , Sucret1n'y-Treasurer i,.ivcrna Sharp Violet Lucy 1 I Q V Ruth Wirt Lillian lloldcr Llbmrmm L Floyd lolinson Page Fifty-nin JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS The boys junior glee elub is composetl of members who love to sing. Thev clorrt care espeeiullv for public .ippettrtmces but when it comes to singing in cluss. their teacher will vouch for their singing prowess. Strong voices seeping through floors :intl into study hulls tell the sztnie storv. Under Miss ljneboeis instruction an .tclniirable perforrnaince wus staged bv the boys on exhibit night of Publte Schools Week held tn April. Spirited pieces like Hliovs ol the Old Prrtgatnleu uncl lX'lother lVlilY0llI'l1CCIlH ure the favorites of these junior singers, Ol:l:lCflfl2S Qitrls Itlntor lilee Club liovs ltintor Cilee Club l'et t v Cl.tt'k llresrtlettt liretl 'l're.tt .l.l. Yvonne VV.tll.tce Vice-llresttleiit lfltlon llttnt Vtrgttrm Ktttner Setret.trv-'l're.tsui'er Vv'tlli.ttn lloustoit lfltutnor Kun Inu. W1 mx l Dottultl llttnt lflorente l'erltn.in ' ' ' tVernon l..ttsh.tw l t The girls junior glee club members :ire preparing for hurtler work that will corne when thev enter the senior group. lfonsttint prnctice on utlvunced work brings .tbout the desired proinotion. lkluch talent hats been uncovered bv their instructor, lklrs, Dockstaieler, 'l his veiir the club ioinecl the senior glee clubs for the .innuttl spring inusic festivzil helcl ant llownev, The girls glee club had at ltirge pzirt on the progrttrn helci rn the czileteri.t, exhibit night. ln their usual chtirining wttv thev sting, l l.ove lite, ln lmly ', ttntl VVhen ai Nlziitl Comes Knocking .it Your l lC4lI'I.-V for the high school visitors, The glee club wits so l.irge thzit two groups of thtrtv-live rneinbers euch were formed. The girls alternate this ucttvitv with their phvsrcztl eclucattton. Page Sr xftf i FRE SHMAN CHORUS This chorus is composed wholly of freshman girls. A talented group, they have had their members appear before the student body and the P.-T. A. several times. Mrs. Dockstacler, their director, chose a chorus of twelve from the group, and they appeared before the Girls League and sang delightfully the creed of that club. Many of the numbers on the freshman program were selected from this chorus. It is very large, necessitating a division with forty-five in each group. M. H. S. BAND The M. H. S. band was an exciting new addition to the music department this year. lt made its appearance at football games, pep-rallies, Washington Day assem- hly, and the Rotary club luncheon. OFFICERS President ..... . .. . .. . . . lack Iamieson Vice-President.. . .lack Mazclli Secrerary-Treasurer . . Ruth VVirt Librarian . Meade Peoples Student Conductor . .. .... .. .. .. ...... ...... . .. . . .. ,Lillian lloltler Page Sixty-oriu 51-' S 7?iASSEMBLlE3l CONGO BARTLETTH Congo Bartlett, a brave and daring explorer even though he is short of stature and slight of build, explained that it is brains not brawn, versatility not specialization that makes an explorer. He also corrected some mistaken ideas about the hardships endured during an exploration. Yes, there are many, but much can be accomplished by them. Mr. Bartlett has worked with anthropoid apes, chimpanzees, and gibbons to de- termine whether animals think. The gibbon, which walks gracefully erect, is preferred by him to the dog-faced ape. That the apes do think was illustrated by the story of Pete and Lizette, two young chimpanzees. ln order to entice a rooster near their cage, they threw corn toward it, gradually getting the kernels closer to the bars. When the rooster cam: too near the cage in its zeal for food, Lizette seized it. His statements about various animals were startling to many. One of his most interesting comments was, Neither the elephant nor the lion is king of the jungle, but instead, it is the ant, which is five-eighths of an inch in length. This kind is called the driver ant. They dislike sunlight very much. When crossing a stream of water, they make chains of their bodies. and in this way transport themselves to the opposite bank. The longest snake known to science is twenty-nine feet, but it is not the most dangerous thing in the jungle. CAMERON BECK Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange Institute. opened to the student body a few pages from the book of life. He explained that education is a continuing process. America. he felt, never developed a cleaner, finer, generation of youth than the present. He also stated that one gets out of his train- ing just what he puts into it. Honesty is the best policy. You don't slip anything over on anyone except the person in the looking glass. Many students and even those out of school seem to think that someone else can do their tasks just as well as they, so they say, Let George do it. Mr. Beck, who has studied, guided, and directed thousands of young people, said, MThe hardest chaps to handle are the ones you can't tell anything. The speaker explained that one does not leave records behind but takes them with him. He challenged us with the following question: What kind of workmen are you? What kind of trademarks are you stamping on life? Throughout, he emphasized the thought which he quoted from de Mott, What you are to be, you are now becoming. He concluded with a statement by Samuel Langley, which stimulated much thought among the students. If you would reach the top, hasten slowly. Page Sixty-tlzrce JUNIOR ASSEMBLY The junior Girls trio- Lillian Polder, Wilma Flora. and Rachel Bloom under the direction of Mrs. Dockstader, sang two songs, Ah Sweet Mystery of Life and i'Did I Remember at the assembly sponsored by the juniors. Mr, Anthony Euwer, one of our contemporary poets. spoke to the student body on Lets Go Rhymingf' and My Rhymes and How They Happened. Many ol his ideas about poetry were related to us. He said that life is what you make it, and this depends on the angle from which you see it, Mr, Euwer stated that to write poetry one must have experience and imagina- tion, which are the most essential things needed. He proved how it is possible to cre- ate from a simple matter, something exciting, or how everyday incidents may be turned into readable rhymes. To illustrate these poems he gave us such titles as: 'iRail Weary. A and The, Frog, and He Did Enough. He interpreted some of his own poems: Kiddy of France, and Did Ya' Ever Bust Your leg? SOPHOMORE ASSEM BLY The sophomore class presented before the student body, Billy Goes Haywiref' a humorous one-act play by Marion Short. directed by Miss Anderson. Billy, one of the high schools best debaters, had just made a failure of himself by forgetting his speech, at least so he feels. He is clissuaded by his cousin from running away from the embarrassing situation, He learns of the real interest and feeling of a particular girl toward him and in a second chance makes good, much to the annoyance of his heckling classmate and would-be rival. Taking part were: johnny Paull, Richard Stutlotten. l.amar Huish, Roger Hu- fenus, Virginia Kumer, Annette Brooks, Marjorie McNeal, Beverly Cowie, Bernice Olsen, and Mary Phillips. Dorothy Reinoehl, Evelyn Berke, and Marjorie McNeal, sophomore trio, sang two songs, My Wild lrish Rose, and lt's D'Lovely '. The student body enjoyed two piano solos by Norman Linn, Deep Purple and 'bflanhattan Serenade. FRESHMAN CLASS ASSEMBLY i'Freshman, Take a Bowl And indeed they did! The show was opened by Warren johnson as master of ceremonies, who presented jean Bloom, Fern Flora, and jacqueline Reese, the freshman trio dressed as infants. They sang the theme song. i'Fresliman, Take a Bow. Dorothy Dolph presented a Spanish dance, and a military tap dance. Dorothy Rothenstein. Uthe baby with the musical feet. gave a very unique tap number. Accompanied on the guitar by Harry Martin, Rose De Fazio and lrma Gar- ritano sang several cowboy songs. Shirley Silver and june Morgan entertained with their singing, while Tom Anelli sang Did You Ever Think of Me? Marimba and piano solos were given by Alice Stevenson, Miriam Malin, and Richard Launder. Mary Allen, another baby, gave two readings. For the grand finale all the babies returned to the stage and were heard sing- ing, Hear those nineteen-forty seniors say: Freshman take a bow. Page Sixty-four ARMISTICE DAY Inspiring numbers by the musical department introduced the program celebrating the signing of peace. Reverend Andersen spoke on the Meaning of the Armistice. He said it was only the cessation of arms, not a real peace. There are two schools of thought concerning peace after eighteen years of war: one that believes prepara- tion for war is necessary, and the other that is anxious to stop all preparation for war. Reverend Andersen advised the high school students to think through both sides for their conclusion. They are the coming voters and they will be called upon to decide the world's problems. The United States, said Mr. Andersen, has the best the world offers in culture and opportunities to serve. lt is his hope that Americans will change this world's war- like thoughts and habits. A very impressive part of the program was furnished by Stuart Rough and Ralph Hall. Taps, played in front of the curtain by Stuart and then echoed by Ralph from the rotunda, sent the audience away in a thoughtful mood. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM ln everything give thanks, said Reverend Robert Fleisher, pastor of the Mon- tebello Baptist Church in his Thanksgiving address. Giving thanks needs no special mood. You can always find something to be glad for. Reverend Fleisher stressed these facts and proved them with the story of Iimmy Rugh, a crippled newsboy who gave his life for a little girl. She needed his help, and he was glad to his very last breath that he had it to give, Unusual and thought-provoking was the prayer by Arthur W. Newcomb, read by Mr. Iacobs. lt thanked God for pain, hunger, cold, temptations, sorrow, loneliness, and ingratitude. Without them all, happiness and joy could not be complete. Mrs. Dockstader's clear, arresting voice beautifully rendered 'iThanks Be to God. The senior orchestra, a part of all programs, played appropriate selections, one of them being one of two numbers to be played by all entrants in the contest for the rank of national high school orchestra. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The music department presented the Christmas festival this year. The combined choruses of the boys and girls glee clubs, the senior orchestra, and the double quartet deserve praise for their melodious program. The orchestra skillfully played The Messiah by Handel, and Christmas Fantasies by Grossman. The mixed group thrilled the entire student body and faculty with the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah, a difficult number that has never before been attempted by the high school chorus. In addition they sang Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee by Bach, and Silent Night, A fitting climax was the reading, Adeste Fidelisf' impressively given by Mr. Brady, with piano obligato played behind the scenes by Mrs. Dockstader. The story concerns a deaf organist who wants once more to hear his beloved hymn, Adeste Fidelisf' before he dies. Due to drastic measures which he takes to attain his dearest wish, he hears once again Adeste Fidelisf' although it costs his life. Page Sixty-five LINCOLN PROGRAM Our Lincoln birthday celebration honoring the great emanciptitor was headed by an authority on that subject, Ur. Roy L. Smith, who was introduced by Reverend Elmer Andersen ol the First Methodist Church of Montebello. Dr. Smith has col- lected around him a large number of Lincoln curios. A complete library of biographies and as many personal belongings of Lincoln as are attainable are in his possession. Concerning the man. our speaker said he was a friendly, warm person. one who always made friends. People immediately became comfortable in his presence. Lincoln was a good listener and lent a patient ear to the many troubles of his friends and ac- quaintances. A great sympathy for all mankind was harbored by Mr. Lincoln. Dr. Smith illustrated this fact when he told how Lincoln occasionally spent Thursday nights on his knees in prayer, He was praying for those deserters of the Union Army who were to be executed early Friday morning. Wai' and all its cruel results were ab- horred by this gentle man, who had a deep faith in the Supreme lieing and who sup- ported causes heaven favored. Lincoln could pass the highest test, that of meeting an emergency. He could recognize merit and overlook insult. ln closing Dr, Smith said, We can try to be the kind of person Lincoln was. Numbers by the senior orchestra and the cotnbined choruses completed the assembly program. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY This year, contrary to usual custom, the George VVashington's birthday pro- gram was made up entirely of home talent. Norma Fischer, Takashi Kobayashi, Iames Booher, Rita Germain, Mary Phillips, and Norma Backus who spoke on the topic, George Washington. Norma Fischer spoke on f.WilShil1QfOH the Youthfi She reviewed his boyhood life on the plantation of his parents where he was a well-liked youngster. George VVashington's valor on the battlefield was elucidated by Takashi Kobay- ashi. ln a forceful voice this second speaker told how patient, enduring, and patriotic Wzishington was on the battleground. His magnificent courage at Valley Forge has always been a measuring stick for others. Iames Boohers speech concerned George Washington the Executive. No one can completely appreciate the work of this first president when he guided the unor- ganized country through its first troubled eight years. He had a colossal task in unify- ing the thirteen states that formed our young United States. VVashington, Genial Host, Husbanckand Neighbor was presented by Norma Backus. Norma said the master of Mt. Vernon was a conscientious influence and neighbor in his community and a very genial host at his lovely home, Rita Germain presented the ideals of Washington, emphasizing his sterling char- acteristics such as, humility, courage, and faith in a Supreme Master. Mary Phillips presented i'VVashington'5 Challenge to Us. His character chal- lenges the world to find a parallel. The music for this program was given by the combined senior glee clubs who sang Song of Marching Men as well as the Alma Mater which they gave a ca- pella style. The band played two numbers as the grand finale. Page Sixty-six YE FRIENDLY FESTIVAL A common desire and a singleness of purpose drew the local glee clubs to the annual musical festival held this year at Covina High School. Five schools'-Downey, Covina, South Pasadena, Whittier, and Montebello were represented by their boys and girls senior glee clubs. Each glee club from all the schools sang the contest number. The number for the girls was The Spring Chorus from Samson and Delilah by Saint Saens. The contest number that every boys glee club sang was 'Song of Bohemia arranged by Deems Taylor. Each group sang the contest piece and enough other songs to fill ten minutes. Ye Friendly Festival is not held for the purpose of determining the superior group but forthe joy of singing. No winner is ever chosen, but each group judges itself and the others, thereby gaining much help. After the contest numbers were sung, the five combined girls' clubs sang their number together and also None but the Lonely Heart, by Tchaikovsky. The live combined boys clubs resang the contest number and A'Dedication. As a fitting and glorious finale the ten groups sang together Song of the Marching Men by Hadley. Mr. Benjamin Edwards of Fullerton was secured as guest conductor. Two previous rehearsals were held with all the schools to acquaint him with the groups. This festival is held every year in the spring. The name Ye Friendly Festival was chosen as its permanent name. EASTER PROGRAM Reverend Dean McBride, pastor of the Grace Community Church in Monte- bello Park, delivered the Easter address. Success, what we are to become, was his theme. Mr. McBride said, 'There are two attitudes concerning work: the attitude that work is a curse and that other out- look that work is a blessing. Everyone will remember his apt illustrations. Depicting work as a curse and a degrading factor, he told of the Chinaman whose class was shown by the length of his finger nails. The longer they were, the less work he was able to do, and this de- termined the height of his position. Work as a blessing was illustrated by the anecdote about the automobile sales- man supposedly situated in the ideal place after death. No work, no struggle, or pain made the salesman eager for some form of activity, mental or physical. He soon learned that he had mistaken the identity of his surroundings: he was not in the place to which he had always hoped to go after death, for he was suffering tortures because he had nothing whatever to do to occupy his time and mind. Another point particularly stressed was the fact that obtaining material success in the world about us requires the ability to see the invisible. Mr. McBride cited the re-actions of two individuals to the rain. The small boy saw only a ruined, muddy playground, as a result of the showers: the poet saw the beautiful flowers that were to come. Special music by the senior orchestra completed our Easter program. Page Sixty-seven THE CHARLES ENGLISH FAMILY The Charles English family of bell riingers were presented for the entertainment of the student body by the Girls League. Their unique instruments interested every- one. A variant set of musical glasses, of all sizes and shapes, and each one capable of producing a certain tone, were played by the family. The tone was made by rubbing the moistened finger around the rim of the goblets. Sweet and Low, a familiar lullaby, was one number played in this manner. Odd yet beautiful was the playing of the Bells of St. Marys, for which only the bells were used. These instruments are very rare, only a few being in existence. Mr. English told the history of the musical glasses and it was surprising to note that an early inventor, Benjamin Franklin, had invented a novel way to play them. A se- lection written by Beethoven especially for the musical glasses was played. Some numbers including both bells and glasses were also offered. PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK Showers of sparks, light, singing voices, artistic designs. perfect English pa- pers-all were characteristic of the gala display by Montebello High School students and teachers for the celebration of Public Schools week. Two programs were held in the auditorium, an entertainment by the music department and later a fashion show staged by the Home Economics club girls. The clothes were all made and modeled by the girls. A lovely and interesting exhibit by the lapanese club was a real Iapanese tearoom. Uses of a photo-electric cell, educated mothballs, and many other experiments were performed by chemistry and physics students. Beautiful butterflies and live domestic animals were displayed in the biology room. The reinforcement of magazines by library students, tempting foods by the cook- ing classes, artistic displays by the art students and a model typing room were some of the numerous exhibits, to say nothing of basketball games, shop work, and refresh- ments. HCOURAGE, MR. GREEN The worm turns! A meek, unpretentious wage slave gains a backbone! Such was the theme of the one-act Drama club play, Courage, Mr. Green. The debonair burglar who caused Mr. Green's spineless condition to disappear, was aptly played by Richard Stuflotten. The worm, before and after turning. was cleverly characterized by Brooks Hollis. Betty-lane Lauer played the part of a de- termined and aggressive shrew with excellent expression. Evan Hunt, as the execu- tive who liked being told to jump into the lake, executed his role well. The maid was played by Madeline Mauerhan. Madeline was also the student- director. This play was supervised and directed by Mr. Orvell Clark, cadet teacher practicing under Mr. Brady. Courage, Mr. Green was staged again Exhibit night of Public Schools Week. Due to a conflict in dates the plan to present the play at the Pasadena Community Playhouse was cancelled. Last years Drama club started a precedent with their play Children of the Moon. Page Sixty-eight ELECTRIC EYE Mr. Lewis Haskins and Mr. Ioyce demonstrated the wonders of electricity. The highlight of the assembly was the electric eye or in chemical language the photo- electric cell. Mr. Haskins showed how this useful wonder can turn on lights, stop burglars in their very tracks, and efficiently guard safes. A microphone suspended around Mr Haskins' neck enabled his audience to hear him from any position he chose to take. Borrowing a watch from a student in the auditorium, he amplified its ticks which sounded very similar to a threshing machine. Heart beats were amplified, and they were like the beat of Indian tom-toms. The innocent pastime of chewing gum be- came such a rasping sound under this amplification that many secretly swore to drop the habit, And winking became such a noisy activity under the power of the electric eye that it too was placed on the taboo list. REVOLT IN SPAIN Wearing a Spanish costume, Miss Imogene Warder, who had just returned from war-torn Spain, offered an entertaining assembly. During her visit in Spain, she made a walking trip through Andorra, a small republic hidden in the Pyrenees. It is inde- pendent of both France and Spain and is occupied by a strange recluse people. Con- ditions were found to be very unsanitary and primitive by Miss Warder. Believing the night air would surely give them a cold, the people nailed down the windows. The community does its baking in one huge oven, which holds about one hundred loaves. No newspapers and little schooling have made the Andorrans a simple-minded race. Most of them have never heard of the United States. Miss Warder was prevented from entering Spain again and had to be packed back to the States without her trunks. She told vividly all she had seen of Spain's revolution and advised her hearers that if they were ever dissatisfied with their own country, they should visit Spain and see for themselves how people live in foreign civilized countries, and then they will appreciate what a privilege it is to be able to live in the United States. AFRICAN WILD LIFE Mr. Ralph McCord brought some very interesting moving pictures of African wild life to the student body. They were taken ten years ago under great difficulty since there were no automobile tracks in Africa. Excellent pictures were filmed of giraffes, several species of antelope, and water buffaloes. Mr. McCord told an interesting fact about zebras. He said that no two zebras have the same pattern on their coats, A native village was filmed. Receiving their white visitors, the natives appeared very curious, especially about the camera, which they believed to be injurious. Spot, a live lioness cub, appeared before the student body with her trainer, Mr. Hatfield. Spot was very gentle in her way and was as curious about her audience as they were about her. She was deserted in the jungle by her mother because she was the only one in the litter, and a mother lioness does not bother to raise just one cub. Page Sixty-nme :gc Suwrr 5 4 lr, .fun :E'il.'f1 Fa'T ' , M 195371 X'-. ,- wwf. :M 1 i ' '- .N -V f. fV ,.:,1-7f3.,Le,i,'23 Q , QV fx - A . , .1 ,:',g,3f.:1.jtQflN VVgg-f'.2:gV.g:,.,.a,x .. j - 'g . ' ' 'q' xfgf' 'Q V J' 'Q 'yffii-,ii figxlfli' ' 3 1M V-if , . '.jV:v12fS2y4 5-QP' 211.3252 .:??'- - f Vw. 'V Vw - rv' -ff' A R -,.'fV, i,' 1523 31.-.r p gHQ-fL.3g,i?,'5- H, - ... ' V V ri? 'Yf.'14iff - L'-V.-pf-L 'f.' f'4i2F31 Yi- ??? '+' 16 5-'iffzifzw ffizfb L 'fzlfli 'mi' ,Zig agllgfgeg- 3 , 5 1-K V, ya: ,:3Q'?g,,. , .-.529 1, 'Hs' +4515 . . 3. . 4 -f , s.9V?EEV- 'S5Ld?-J f. -fi-.a'-.Q f' 1 gifts' .'..3V,:jj ' wg-sf' - ' ng, fy 'xiii'-.,-.1.2f.E: '-5 mg... 5. 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'-' , ,V .Q Q'H',,': ' V' , .fag fQ W' ' . . f f- ' 1.::f6fi9m2:1.i3Q :iH' f:f'f,QV,5f' f 1 L' x l ' AZTEC VQITUAL DANCE ' ' ' ALVIN DE CUHQ -1 VA-' ' 7' . . XV ' 'Agfa- .?.13gxS Hr, .. -P. ff- v SPORTS BOYS SPORTS With a record approaching that of last year, the teams in all sports turned in a very good record. Six championships, with a prohahle seventh in tennis. make up the record for the season. ln cross country, the Oiler teaiu won the Southern Cali- fornia championship for the lifth consecutive year. ln class Lf basketball, a team of seasoned players easily scored league honors as did also the tiny players of class ll Running true to form, Coach Rough again turned in l two track chanipionships, class A and ll, with several new Coarlivs llewnw. Rvlullit records estahlished, The hoys also won honors in invita- Stecl. Iones, Stillman, tional nwms' Ol' lat: - 1 V - lu' 'lu Tennis fulfilled the promise of last year with more vit- tories, medals, trophies, and banners. VVith lack Kramer leading the team. the hoys won the Dudley Cup tournament, and also defeated other schools which were con- sidered unbeatable hy schools the size of Nlontelnello. This year Coach lones trained class ll lootlwall, class Qi and ll lwasltetlwall, and hasehall: Coach Hoopes, class A football and class li laasketlwall: Coach Oliver, class A basketball: Lfoach Steele specialized in the shot put. 'llrack and cross country were directed lwy Coach Rough: tennis, by Coaches Gates and Stillman. VARSITY FOOTBALL Nlontebello started the foothall season with a change in coaches. Coach lones, last year's varsity coach, toolt the l5's and Coach Hoopes. the ex-ll coach, the varsity. Wlieti Coach Hoopes started, he found four lettermen return- ing, fl. Cranier, W. Dickson, H, lohnson and F, Wilft'i't, From his championship li team of last year, he hrouglit three players, ll. Bug! hee, R, Anderson and ll. Shira. VV, lJit-kson A practice season of three games ended with Montebello heat- ing Covina and Vvfhittier, and losing to the VVhittier College freshmen. The team now had the right spirit to start their six league games, The Pasadena Ll, frosh opposed the Oilers on their own lield in the lirst league game. and the Oilers needed all the experience they had gained in practice to defeat them. lVlontehello won only hy the one point gained hy a successful conversion. but Pasadena never gave up, and when the game ended, 7-6, the Bulldogs were on thc Oilers' 2-foot line, A week later the varsity played lordan. After trying many comlwinations, lVlon- tebello finally won. Kaltenhach was the star of the game, making a oO-yard run for il touchdown. Still the victory was a costly one because Nlontehello lost the service of Harold lohnston, their star quarterldaclt, for the El lVlonte game. Then came the game of the year. Nlontebello traveled to El lVlonte to talte on the Lions. After a hard light Nlontehello went down to defeat by a large score. Page St'l'i'llI-Ifffirrm VARSITY FOOTBALL lC0r1fiHU2dl The tilt with Burbank was on the home field. Montebello went down to defeat by a one-point margin. Not being able to kick conversion caused the downfall of the fighting Oiler squad. Monrovia pulled a surprise and beat the Oilers by a one touchdown margin. Coach Hoopes started his second string and the Wildcats made their lirst touchdown in the first quarter, Then the first string went in and the battle was nip and tuck for the rest of the game. In the last game of the year Montebello found herself and beat her old rivals. the Excelsior Pilots, for the first time in twelve years. This year Woodrow' Dickson was named Hrst string all-league end. Bob San Pedro, first string all-league guard. and Bill Bugbee. first string all-league fullback. Harold Iohnston and Bob Shira received honorable mention. The last honor that came to Montebello was when the Helms Reporter, who picked the best one hundred fifty prep football players in California. picked Bugbee. Iohnston, and Dickson. LETTERMEN Two-star: H. Cramer, WL Dickson, H. Iohnston. Plain: R, Anderson. I. Barnhart, B. Bughee, D. Carr, Clark, R. Clark, B. Coughtry, C. Hogan, Kaltenhach. B. Shira, B. San Pedro, D. Wezilzind, Managers--B. Temte, B. St. Iohn. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 7 Pasadena I. C. 6 Montebello 12 Burbank lj Montebello I2 Iordan 6 Montebello 7 Monrovia 13 Montebello 0 El Monte 3l Montebello 13 Excelsior 6 Front Row I. Kultenbach, R. Shira, Clark, C. Hogan, W. Dickson. D. VVealand. D. Carr, R. San Pedro Second Row- Coach Hoopes, I. Sharp, R. Clark, A. Stuflotten, R. Anderson. H. Carl. B. Coughtry. H. Cramer, B. Temte. Third Row -R. St. Iohn, T. Nakada, R. Hallemore, B. Lynch, B. Hicks, R. Davis, B. Bnghee, T. Massey, H, Iolinston, R. Stephens. Page Seuentyetlxree F., - . .- gff' CLASS B FOOTBALL Y Uh A111111111111 11111 511111111111 1111 1111111'0ss1v0 1'1'0111'11. 1110 1100s ll!l'I1LL1 1 1 Ill 1 1 1 , 1f Il '011r. I - XV' 1 .1 1111.11 111 11110 XK'1Il, 11111 ll 5 111111 111 't 1111 1111 111111 1111111 III 1 .que f XV 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 111111 SL 1x11 111lN 1 111 11 lx 111'11'111s, 1x',1iX111C17C 1 11 1 11 1- 111-1.1-1, -. ' 111 Ill' V 111 1'1s1 X'L 1I S 011'11111111111sa11111 111111 I'C1lll'IllI1q 111 1111 V, 1. 111111011 I11111's 1111001011 111 111111 11111 il 11111-11111111 111'1'1111'11111111'0. 13lI 11111 1111111 lI111lI'lL'S 11111111011 1110111 111 01'01'x' S1011 11' 1110 11151 111111112 W11 13. 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V1-11101' I XX'11x1111 1'11111l 121111 Ii 1X1.111. 17 fX11X1111.1:1, 13, 11.1:111'M. 1'. 1'1'111111i11'1'. C..1111 11. fX111111'1'11111. 11. 1111101 1 XX'11x1111, 5 fX1111.1:11111.1. 1 l111111. 511111111 1?11xx - 1 .,., .. 1, 11 . ..l ,. .1.. 1. C.,1x, 11 11.1111 Q 1..11.1s. K. l1..1.1.1.1, N, 111111, N1 Q1 111 1 X'1w111'1', :X 111011 , . . . 1111111 121111 1.111111 1111105.11 1-X1'.111.1111. 1. 11111111111. 1'. 111'11x1:1, K1 1x111:1.11-.1. 11 11.111111 1 1X1111.1x.1 11 X1. 111wx1111. :N XX.1:'1'11l1 111111111 111111 11. Nrx. XX' 1'11'.1:11'1 1, 1111111. XXV. X.X'1.11,1,111. 11 1.I11:111111111 XX' 1Q11sx1'11. XX' fX11C 11 11:21, 1 131111111 12 111111110. XX' X'1-1111111 11.. '1'111'1'11s11: P.11J1' S1-111111111-21 1111' CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team again came through with the first championship of the year which gave them their fifth consecutive Southern California championship. The team suffered three defeats, first by Fullerton C., sec- ond by U. C. L. A., and third by Pasadena C. They gained re- venge against U.C. L.A. by beating them in a six-way meet in which Los Angeles High placed first and Montebello second, with PA Bath the U.C. L.A. freshmen, Glendale High, Glendale C. and Compton High com- ing in third, fourth, fifth, and sixth respectively. The squad this year was led by Captain Phil Bath who engaged in a duel with Bill Smith, his running mate, in every meet. The squad has ten lettermen, all of whom are returning next year. Lli'l'TlfRlVlliN Three-star: llhil Bath. Two-star: Bill Smith. Gene Sheridan, Plain: Quentin lionser, To- shito Nakatsuru, Bob Nugent, Paul Zaima. liininie Rough, Maurilio Amaya, Alex Vargas. SCORES Montebello 36 Fullerton I. C. I9 Montebello 26 Los Angeles High 30 Montebello 30 Pasadena C. 35 Montebello 26 VVoodrow VVilson 29 Montbello 21 Ll. C. l.. A. I9 Caltech 46 Montebello 25 Excelsior 29 Montebello 22 Compton 36 Montebello 39 Pasadena I. C. l7 C. I. F. FINALS ln the C. l. F. finals held at LI. C. L. A. Montebello won from other schools hav- ing an enrollment of from 1000 to 2000. The scores were. Montebello 58 Muir Tech 75 Riverside 70 Inglewood 98 Compton 71 Beverly Hills 99 Herbert Hoover lSan Diegol 93 Front Row-B. Smith, lj. Zainm, ll. Bath, A. Vargas, T. Nakatsuru, R. Stanfield. Second ROW- Coach Rough. I. Rough. R. Bath, R. Nugent, E. Sheridan, R. Powell. Page Serfentyeflzie VARSITY BASKETBALL With four returning lettermen, Harry Cramer. Harold Iohnston. lack Kaltenbaeh, and Ray Nixon. and four B letterinen. Coath Qliver set out to build a good team. The team was hit by misfortune and as a result didnt finish so well in the league standing, as they won only two games and lost four. ln the La Verne tournament Captain Harold Iohnston was hurt H. Iohnston and was a loss to the team for the first three games. ln the lirst league game the Oilers bowed to the Pasadena C. Frosh by the score of 24-19. Anderson took Iohnstons place and kept the teams lighting spirit up. Kaltenbach, Uiler guard. scored six points to help the Varsity's cause. Next, the Oilers journeyed to Iordan where Montebello lost by the score of 59-15. That ever-famous Montebello-El Monte game was played at home with 'iflashu Red Wilkitls, a newcomer, as guard. It was a good game, and a hard-fought one, with the score ending 27-24 in El Montes favor. With the return of Captain Harold lohnston, Montebello finally won her first league game from Burbank at Burbank, 'lihe game was close, with Montebello win- ning by the score of 21 -16. Next to meet the Oilers, were the Monrovia Wildeeils. After a close first quarter, Coach Oliver sent in his seeond string and they proceeded to run up the score by a large margin. and won 20-li. Ray Nixon was the star of this game. playing basketball like a champion. ln the last game of the year Montebello was beaten by Excelsior 38-22. After three slow quarters. Iohnston and Anderson began making baskets and made the game more even. At the close of the season Harold Iohnston was named as the outstand- ing basketball player of the season and his name was placed on the sports blanket. l.li'l l'lfRMliN Two-star' ll. Cramer, fi. Iolinstoii, Kaltenbaeh. R. Nixon, l'laiii R. Anderson, R. Clark, D. Kiralla, T. Massey, R. lklontoya, VVilkins, li. Hicks. Manager, Kay Kentner. lfront Row D. Kiralla, R, Clark, 'l'. lVlassey. R. Nixon. R. Anderson. Capt. H. Iolinston, li. flicks, Second Row Coach Olix er, Kaltenbaeli, li. llalnier, H. Cramer. Nyilkins, li. Garrett, D. llrad- shaw, A. Brody, R. Stephens. Page St'i'vrz1gf-sim 1.15-. M. 'J' ' 1- CLASS B BASKETBALL 3, X-4Q19E f5.' After winning five out of a possible six league games, the Bee 63355 squad of basketball players turned in a very clean slate this season, -ifgg. Q X ' taking second place in the league. 'T 'f . This squad was composed mainly of members of last years 3 ' fl' championship C team. Very few men reporting had had previous I,-h experience playing with a Bee team. S The boys started the league season on an off stride and put the only blemish on their record by starting with a ten point defeat by C' Cox Pasadena, league champions. This jolt started the team going in top fashion and all the following games 1 . were won. The fellows entered the Bonita tournament at Bonita High with plenty of fight. ln a series of round-robin games the Oilers successfully stopped every opponent. The first game, with Bonita, was won by three points, Montebello 25, Bonita 22. M. H. S. took top honors in the next struggle with El Monte, Montebello 26, El Monte 22. When the time came to match Covina, the boys were really warmed up and managed to put the game on ice, to the tune of 31 to 7. ln most of the league games Montebellds quintet were on their toes, sometimes trailing until the game was well under way. ln the Monrovia contest, with victory certain from the start, many fellows were given a chance to play. The squad took first place in the tournament. High scoring honors go to Quen- tin Bonser, forward, with Captain Carl Cox also piling up a good score. LETTERMEN M. Bessho, E. Bestenlehner, Q. Bonser, W. Cowie, C. Cox, T. Cvoto, B, Greene, H. Hughes, McTaguc. LEAGUE SCORES Montebello 25 Pasadena 36 Montebello 25 Burbank 19 Montebello 29 Iordan 26 Montebello 3l Monrovia ll Montebello 31 El Monte 24 Montebello 29 Excelsior ll Front Row- T. Goto, E. Bestenlehner, McTague, H, Hughes, Capt. C. Cox, W, Cowie, Q, Bon- ser, M, Bessho. Second Row-- K, Kentner, B. Greene, G. Rowe, R. Puhst, W. Russell, Q. Farnes, C. Graham, D. Carothers, Coach Hoopes. Page Seventy-seven ...QA J.: SK -it H 1, it-fdi:.i. t, jiff' tl .Q ' if x C. Vtspe l Fo CLASS C BASKETBALL r the second consecutive year. the llashy M. H. S. Q1 squad has turned in a league championship. To top it otl. they also have a lirst place in the Bonita tournament. This year Coach lones' hoys played four league games and won every one hy not less than a lO-point margin. The lirst league gamc. with Iordan, was not much more than a warm-up, as the score of 37,5 indicates. ln tliv second hattle. El lN'Tonte put up hut little light and the game was just another ramhle for the squad. The tliiid game, with lf-urhank, followed suit and was won decisively, as was the next and last game, which was played with Excelsior. The Oilers easily took the leagtie, scoring a total of 54 points against a total of 22 for their opponents. ln the Bonita tournament the team played three games and was successful in winning every one hy a wide margin. The first game, with Bonita, was taker' easily hy lVlontehello with the score Nlon- tebello 22, Bonita IS. The second game was on ice front start to finish, with lil Monte trailing hadly. The Hnal score here was I6 to 3, Ntimher three to how in defeat to M. H. 5, was Covina who went down with a score of lo to 0. Several hoys started out as Us and helped win a championship last year. and this year they repeated their performance as Cs. Next year most of them will . H . move tip to the li team along with Qfoaeli Iones who poached them before, lkavh Iones is expecting much from them in league competition. LETTERMEN Two-Star T. Kolvayaslii. l . Tvner. l'laiu A Blessing. U. lU.init-lson, ll. lfax Kavasuga, Mitilieu, ll Prescott, ll. Rehal, Rough, S. Rough, Capt. Cl. Vesper. lVlonteln'llo lvlolilelwe Moutelw Moiitelw liront Row fl. Kavasuga, Second Row A, lllessing. ielsou. lla lla Ilo S li. LliAt9Llli SCORES 37 Iordtiti 5 27 lil Nloiiti' I7 22 lltirlwaiik 5 SU lfxeelsior Q Rough, C Vesper. I llougli. H. Daxies. Coach lones. ts. ll. Prescott, lvlailweu. Takashi Kohayasln, li. Txner. ll. Relial, Ci, Dau- Tliird Row li. Brown, Takao Kolvayaslii, L. Crump, II. Doticliey, Ci. Riley. Page Set'erity-viliflir CLASS D BASKETBALL Excelsior, and Montebello, who had D teams, and as it takes four teams to have league standing, there was none in this class. If there had been a league, El Monte would have won because they beat Excelsior and Montebello. The First team was composed of D. Fukushima, T, lkari, H. Kayasuga, E. Moses and A. Mugleston. These boys will be back next year and will help form a good D team or a good C team, de- ? id., 4:81.31 HV, 1' ' 1.1 . n, x X 3 This year there were only three schools in the league, El Monte, VI ' Q- , wal, D. 1 If .L . H. Kayasuga pending on the class in which they qualify. D, 11ukuS1,i,,1,, The D's this year had a hard schedule, playing strong teams like Whittier, Al- hambra, El Monte, Downey, South Pasadena, Huntington Park, Puente and Excel- sior. All the boys on the first team were good players and made many baskets for such little fellows. ln what would have been the league games with El Monte and Excel- sior, Montebello scored 18 points to their opponents' 39. The D's were good, but not good enough for the teams in the league. The high-scorers for the team were as follows: Kayasuga, Moses, Fukushima, lkari and Mugleston. Kayasuga and Moses were the two highest scorers, but the rest of the boys all did their share in making the points. and Coach lones was mighty pleased with all of them. lt has always been a custom of Montebello to have a D team and we hope that next year the other schools will also have D teams. H. Kayasuga, captain of the team, is one of the many freshmen who turned out for D basketball. Of the sixteen boys reporting, twelve were freshmen and two were juniors. Most of these boys will be out for C basketball next year. LETTERMEN D. lfukushima. T. Ikari, H. Kayasuga, E, Moses, A. Mugleston. lfront Row H. Kayasuga, A. Nlugleston, S. lkari, li. lkioses, D. liukushima, R. Brewer. Second Row-fV. Latsliaw, S. Fukushima, E. Bongiirdt. R. lgluckqr, K. Colin, E. Puvve, Coach lanes Third Rowfl. Burgess, F. Murata, U. Danielson, A. Duncan, G. Brown. Page Seventy-nine :yu Nllxrfjf-vzzqllr VARSITY TRACK Varsity track victories for M. H. S. are becoming a regular event. Coach Rough's championship track teani is without equal in the league. This year the team ran against five schools in league compe- tition. Iordan did not have a team until the league meet, in which they placed fifth. The first meet was with El Monte and was a walkaway for M. H. S. Nine first places were taken, to three for El Monte. The 17, Bath boys won by forty points to the tune of 72 to 32. Monrovia was second on the list of opponents and went down to a stinging defeat with Montebello holding about a 50 point lead. In the third meet, at Pasadena, Pasadena Iunior College was the offering for the slaughter. She was easily beaten, with Montebello scoring nine first places to three for her opponents. The fourth victory was over Burbank. This was one of the only two league meets to be run on Iacobs Field, Montebello, and it was easily taken by over 30 points. The last dual meet was with Excelsior. ln this meet Hopper broke Hayterls five-year-olcl 440 record of 51.5 seconds. He was timed in 51.3 seconds. Bugbee ran the 220 in 26.6 seconds at the S. G. V. L. meet. He does not get the league record, however, as the wind was stronger than was allowed. This also affected some other records made that day. LETTERMEN Three-star: B, Bugbee. Two-star: P. Bath, R. Clark, L. Hopper, A. Vargas. Plain. R. Graves, F. Higgins, H. Hughes, Wilson. C lettermen receiving varsity letters, Plain: G. ljstep. LEAGUE SCORES El Monte 32 Montebello 72 Pasadena I. C. 26 Montebello 78 Monrovia 26 2X3 Montebello 77 lf3 Burbank 36 lf3 Montebello 67 2y'3 Excelsior 44 2 '13 Montebello 59 lf3 Front Row--B, Lynch, I. Sharp, B. Hughes. E. Sheridan, N. Warreii, K. Mochida. R, Clark. Second Row-fT. Nakada, T. Nakatsuru, F. Coronado, W. Earl, A. Vargas, B, Smith. Third Row-Coach Rough, S, Halleinore, B. Prught-Q, L, Hopper, G. listep, H. Cramer, P. Bath, R. Powell. Page Eighty-one CLASS B TRACK N This group was partly responsible for the ehampionship hrought home hy the Varsity team. VVheneyer lloaeh Rough needed some extra points for his .Ns he could always count on some of the IB men eoming through. At the llrea Olinda Relays which were won hy Lars, , Montebello, the Bs took their share ol the medals. Some of the outstanding men on the squad were Vxfarren Earl. Harold Hughes. i!?'FL U., K . . '- - .. ' The B team has proven itself to he an exceptionally fine squad. .y -f-f - 4- r . A x Kay Mochida, Eugene Sheridan, and Norton VVarren, New rec- H. Hughes lf. Sheridan N. VV.trreu VVarren. Much is expected lrom these hoys in the LQ. l. F. ords were set hy Harold Hughes, Eugene Sheridan, and Norton Out of live dual league meets they lost only one of them, ln the 5, G. V. l.. meet at El Monte the boys captured first place. ln the league meet at El Monte Hughes was the outstanding B man entered. He captured three tirst places, setting a new high jump record of o feet l inch and a high hurdle record of 9:3 seconds. Warren set a new school record in the 120-yard low hurdles. He was timed in 13.5 seconds. The 660-yard relay team, composed of Wilsori, Sheridan, Hughes. and Warren, set a new record of l minute 10 seconds. At the invitational Mochida and VV'arren ran with Bath and Clark to set a record of 55.8 seconds at Brea-Olinda in the four-man shuttle hurdles. Sheridan and Earl ran with Estep and Hopper to set a four-man mile relay record of 51255. Lli'I I'IiRMl'lN 'llhreebslar N. VVarren. lwofstar VV. liarl, H. Hughes. VVilson. llldlll VV. Cowie, A. Defluir, li. Flynn, R. Ciraxes. li. Higgins, K. Mochida. VV. Russell, lf. Sheridan. C let- ternien receiving li letters, l'lain M. Ainaya, H. Daxies, Ci. lfstep, ll. fauna. I.liAliLIli SCORES EI Monte 38 Montehello 57 llasadena ff. 31 Montehello -H Monrovia 50 Montehello -15 ltiurhank -l2l Q Montehello S2 Z' ,.t' l I-lxeelsior zu Zjl ' Mum.-tit-ilu 7+ 1 .3 lfrout Row VV. Russell, lf. fauna, K. Moehida, N. VN'arren, H. Hughes. lf, Slit-ritl.u1. A. Mugleston. lf. Higgins, li. Allison. Second Row Coach Rough, VV. Cowie, Nl. Ainaya, Cl. lfstep, H. Uaxivs. A. De lfuir. R. Slaulleltl. li. lemte. Tlnrd Row lvltlaglie. R Ciraxes, S. lzbenson. VV, lfarl, l' lleglex. l . lflynn, R l'oxx'ell. Page lfuylit-ifftwo CLASS c TRACK The class C team was the only track team that did not win the championship of the S. G. V. L., one of the reasons being that Coach Rough ran some of his class C men on the A and B teams to help them win their respective championships. One of the outstanding men on the team was Captain Gail Estep, who set a new 660 record at the S. G. V. L. track meet. He . ran the 660 in 1:37.7 but this is not a school record because Eugene Sheridan holds the record at 1:28.9. Howard Davies, also one of Gail Egtgp the outstanding men on the C team, set a new school and league record in the shot put with 49 feet 22, inches and tied the school record of 10.5 seconds in the 100- yard dash. This is the first year Montebello has entered any contestants in the shot put events. Mr. Steel, a new track coach this year, is largely responsible for these immediate victories. Paul Zaima was also a good 660 man, and teamed up with Gail Estep to take first and second place in most of the 660-yard runs. Other good men on the C team were R. Nugent, R. Bath, Rough, and H. Kayasuga. These boys will be back next year and Coach Rough is expecting a great deal from them. In the Russell Cup meet held at Carpenteria, Gail Estep broke E. Sheridan's 660-yard record of 1:31 by running the race in 1 minute 29.5 seconds. ln the league meets the Montebello C team won one and lost four. The scores were Montebello 34, El Monte 43: Montebello 33, Monrovia 44: Montebello 641f3, Pasadena C. 11 2f3: Montebello 34M, Burbank 42 2f3: Montebello 19, Excelsior 57. ln the league meet at E1 Monte the C team placed second. LETFERMEN Two-star: H. Davies, G. Estep, C. Vesper, P. Zaima. Plain: R. Bath, H. Kayasuga. ,,.,,-it . .JR h- ' C' . at-4 --- if 'fi D- A. iq. . J ,Q ., .-. ,. , . ' 4' I - . -.r 141- v . ,jx- : 1 4 . . l R. Nugent, Rough. SCORES El Monte 43 Montebello 34 Burbank 42 2f3 Montebello 3-in Monrovia 44 Montebello 38 Pasadena I C ll ZXX3 Montebello 6-1 1!f'3 Excglgiof Montebello Front Row--R. Hodge, R. Nugent, P. Zaima, G. Estep, H. Davies, H. Livingston, H. Kayasuga. G, Miyasaki. Second Row-Coach Rough, I. Maiben, I. Rough, G. Riley, R. Bath, C. Vesper, I. Fritts, B. Allison, R. Stantleld. Page Eightyethrcc M. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS livcnt 1110-yd dash 2711-V11 dush 3311-yd dash 'HO-yd dash S80-yd run Mile run 120-yd. high 1'lLlFt11k'S 220-yd. low hurc11i's High jump 13roac1 jump 11019 v1iu1t Shot put Discus throw 'H0fyC1. rc1:iy 1380-yzirci rvhiy 16'3O'yc1. rc'1.iy 1k1L1fyc1 720-yd 330.-,'d. 6611-yC1 dash dash dush run 1320fyc1. run 70-yd. high hurdles 12O'yd. low hurdlcx High jump 1101s vault 13rozxc1 jump 10 Ib. shot put Discus throw 66l1fya.1. rvlny Pays lflglity-fmir CLASS A M. 11. S '1'iI1v Hohh-rs M. 11, S. Rccords S. C1. V. 1.. 11 11.iyIi'r 9.6 Svc 11. 11.iytcr 9.9 Svt. 11. 11.1ytcr 1.. 1'1oppcr 1.. Hoppcr V. 13i'1.:1pp O. VVhirc 1. 1.ziiu1c1oii N. VVzirrcn 11. 1'1llQ1li'S 13. Bughvc 1. Nlfirtiu VV. Hoffmann 1.. Ni-lsun Brown. I.. Childs LC. Kcmp, H. Key Ash, 1f. Williziixms LD. CKJl11L'11i', 11. Huyt' fn. Iwi..-1-, N. Hinds 11.5 sci 11. Kuy 21.7 sur. 36.2 Svc. 1Ni'v.' 1?cc0ra11 H. 1'1uyIvr 51.5 soc. 49.7 wc. INUW Rccuri11 1 min 58 soc. V. DcLaipp Q min. 2 Svc. -1 min. -12 Svc. 16 sec. Z-1.9 fm fr. 1 in. INcwRccord1 Svc. 1Nn'w Rvcordl 2-1 ft. an in. 1Ncw Rucordl 11 fr, 9 in. -15 ft. 2 in. 117 ft. 10 in. E4-1.2 SCC. tr 11 min. 30.8 SCC. x 1. LW. Ballinger. V. DvLnpp13 mm' 33-4 SCC' CLASS 13 113. Buglwc 1 1 . LVV. 13.i11i11g0r 111 SCC' 11 13iig1w': 22.5 Svc. 1.. Hoppur 37.9 src. v. D.-r...pp 12. Riu- H. 1'1ughcs N. VV.ir1'vi1 1 min. 25,5 src. V. DcLupp 1 min. 27.7 SCC. ...3 min. 20.13 soc. O. VVhitc 3 min. 26.9 Svc. 9.3 scc. 1Nvw rccorcil 13.3 Svc. fNcw rvcnrdj 11. Hughcs INQW Rucorc116 ft. 1 in, H. 11ug1u's 6 ft. 1 in, C. 11.im IU, ff, 9 in, 11- 11'l'S11W1' 23 ft. -11,4 in. 13, 13ug11vi'c 22 ft. 614 in. VV. I. VVi1furd Vvxpvi' VN'i1sun. 13. Shcrid.u1 LH. 1'1iighi's. N. XNv4lTFL'11 'H ft. '15 iu. 93 ft. 1113 in. E11 min. 9.5 src. lNcw Rccorc11 Ycau' 1932 1932 1928 1937 1932 1937 1936 1935 1933 1937 1937 1937 1935 1936 1932 1928 1932 1936 1936 1930 1936 193-1 1931 1935 1937 1937 1937 1936 1936 1936 1933 1937 M. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 1C0I1Iir1uedl CLASS C 50-yd. Clash ,...,,,,.. .,..,. N. Warren ,,,,,... . ,, 5.6 sec .,,, ...,..,. ,..... . , . .,.,.....,,,., , 1936 100-yd. dash ,,,, ,, , ,,...., . Davies ........., ..., , 10.4 sec. 4New Recordl ....,,, ,. ,...,.., .1937 660-yd. run .... . , ,, Sheridan ,,,,....,, ,, 1 min. 28.9 sec .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,r,,r,,r,,r,,,,, ., , ,,,,,,1936 1New recordl .,.. G. Estep 1 min. 31.7 sec., .,,, 1937 120-yd. low hurdles ,,,, WN. Warren.. ,,,,.,, 13.7 sec .,,,. ,,,..,.... N . Warren 13.7 sec ....1,,,,,,,,,., ,1936 High jump ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hughes ,,,,.,,,, , , 5 ft, 10 in 4,,,, 11,11111,11,,,,1,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,VV,, 1 9 36 Broad jump ,...,,,,.. .,..., B rown ............... ,, U19 ft. 7 in ...,. . .....,.,...,....,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,1,,, , , 1 928 Shot put ,,.......... ...,,,. H . Davies ,,,, New record., 50 ft. -I in ........, H. Davies 49 ft. ZZ in ..,,....,.. 1937 Pole vault ......,.. ,,.,,, , . . Hughes ,,,, ...,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,.,,,., I O ft. SM in ...,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 9 36 440- dl I R. Bath, R. Nugent. V re ay H. Davies, G, Estep 465 Sec ' 1937 Invitational Meet Records Held By M. H. S. Athletes Event Title Holder Record Year Open Southern Counties 880- d V D L 2 . Meet' Huntington Beachn y . run ..,..... . . e app ........ ....... m in. 1.2 sec .,,,,,,,,,,,, 1936 Open Chaffeyhlnvitational 880-yd. run ........,,....,... ,.V. DeLapp. ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 min. 1,7 see ,,,,,..4,,, 1936 Meet, Ontario. .......... . ....,... .. Novice Chaffey Invitational I Meet' Ontario-Wum-wmmu LIOO-yd. dash ...........,.... B. Bugbee ................,,,,,,,, 10.3 sec ..,.,.. ,.,,,,., , 1936 ' ' fFarnholtz, Wilson, Clark, Stokes 3 . Swan mile ' '1Del-app. Bugbee. Hinds. Ballinger mm' lo 5661936 4-man medley .,....... BUQb99. Ballinger l . H00-220-440-880, Hinds, Derdapp I 3 min. 33.4 sec .,....... 1936 OPPH Brea Olinda RYIHY 1 fBath, Moehida 1 55.8 sec. .....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 937 4-man shuttle hurdle ..,.........,. Lclark' Warrenj 1New record, Lman mile relaykmmmnmum-fsheridan, Earl E 3 mln- 35.5 SEC ......... 1937 L Lfistep, Hopper lNew recordj V 120-yd. low hurdles, class C ,,,, ,,,, N . Warren ..,.,,,,, 13.7 sec ...................,,,, 1936 660-yd. run. class C .... .,,.,,,........ . G. Estcp .,.,.,..,.,. l min. 29.5 sec .,...,,,, 1937 Russell Cuo Meet, 4 KNEW record, Cafpenfefla -----'--eee- High jump, class C ....... H, Hughes .........................,., s ff. 8 in ................ H1936 i High jump, class B ,,..... H. Hughes 1New recordji ft. 11M in ............. 1937 'Broad jump, Class B .,........ ..... .... . B , Buqbee ............. 23 ft. 'IK in ......... . 1936 C1-F-I Southern Section 120.yd, low hurdles, class C ..... .N. Warren ........... 13.7 sec ........... . .. 1936 1 Shot put, C1355 C A,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,v,,, H, Davies ,,..,,,,,,,,1,,1 50 ft. 'I in., ,,.. H1937 1Broad jump, class A ....,,.........,., B. Bugbee ...... ...... 2 4 fr. :XR in- .... .1937 Page Eightyffizfu i' VARSITY BASEBALL This year when Coach Iones sent out the call for baseball men. four varsity lettermen, Carl Cox, Iimmie Clark, Takaki Kobayashi, and Harold Iohnston turned out, along with many others. The team was eager to carry on the work that the teams of the last few years have done, but due to the fact that they had no dia- T mond, they were unable to obtain the necessary practice. Their only real practice was in the games they played with other schools. Russell Stephens pitched the best game of the year when he pitched a no-hit. no-run practice game against Puente. Only five men reached first base and 16 Puente batters were struck out. ln the first game of the Pomona 20-30 Baseball Tournament the Oilers went down to a 7-1 defeat by Anaheim. ln the second game Montebello won from Santa Ana 7-l. Loss of the third game to Santa Paula, ll-IO, put Montebello out of the tournament. ln the opening league game the Oilers played a tie game with the Pasadena C. Frosh. The outstanding play was the running catch of a fly by Clark in left field. In the next league game, the Oilers went down to their first league defeat. Next Montebello played El Monte and was beaten by two runs, Errors lost the game for the Oilers. Montebello won its first league game by beating Burbank on the losers' field. Kobayashi was on the mound for Montebello. Stephens and Clark got home runs, while Cox got a three bagger. Burgess, Massey and Hicks also got hits. The Oilers next played Monrovia at Whittier High School. The game started out to be a rout for Monrovia, but in the closing innings. Montebello started to hit the ball and came within a few runs of winning the game. Cox. Iohnston, Stephens. Massey and Clark did the hitting for Montebello. The last game of the year was played against Excelsior, the league champions. The Pilots, playing like champions, beat a fighting team from Montebello. The leading hitters for the Oilers were Cox, Burgess, Iohnston. Stephens and Montoya. Q- -T I ' 'W . If ., 'L . f . .f A 'fr A ' ' f., , -i., v .1 . I-K1 .K 3 . . If Dewane liurgess Besides their league games the team played a number of good practice games. meeting strong teams such as Downey, Puente, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Muir Tech, Whittier, Alhambra and Whittier College freshmen. The squad this year voted Carl Cox as the most valuable man on the team, and his name will be placed on the athletic blanket. LliAt1lIli SCORES Moutelwllti -l Pasatleuti C. lfrosli -l Nloiitebello 9 Inrdaii lVloiitt'bello 0 lil Nloiitt' lN'loiitt'lwt-llo ltl liurlwank Moiiteliello U lX'TOlll'OXld li Moiiteliello L' lfxcclsior S i.li'l l'liRlVlEN Two-star Clark. C Cox. l'l. It1liiisttiu,'l'. Kolmyaslii. lilain D. liurgt-ss, Cunning- ham, li. Hicks. T. Nlasst-y. ll. Sn-plat-us. ll, lftliuistoii. lVl.iu.igt'r A. llarriiig. li. liusliaiitl. Page Eighty-six 'agp Eiglzty-scum: f'f1k,,xi,.-,5.,1 VARSITY TENNIS 1 a L '1 ,. . When spring tennis season opened. nine varsity lettermen, E. rr 'ff' .V I Staugaard, Rough. B. Richards. Kramer, Keller, E.. Thomp- T son, G. Richards, and B. Fink. answered Coach Gates' call. Again, as last year. the varsity tennis team won the S. G. V. L. ' championship. l.ast years team was supposed to be the greatest -1 team in the history of Montebello. but this years Oiler squad equalled their predecessors Up to the date when this was written, 1.3. smugmug Montebello had played 20 matches including league matches, and l- Kmlnfl' had won I8 of them. The leading players on the team are I Kramer, E. Staugaard. Keller. and G, Richards. Kramer won the Southern California Tennis Association Iunior Championship at La Cienega. Repeating his performance of last year, he won the twenty-second annual Dudley Cup at Santa Monica. Hy winning this, he won his twenty-ninth individual trophy. Keller went to the quarter-finals in this same tournament in which one hundred twenty-eight players from the State of California were entered. By overwhelming her first five league opponents and with competition weaken- ing in her last two league matches, Montebello definitely took the league with a pei'- fect record of no defeats. l.liACiIIIi SCORES Montebello 9 llasatlena I C. O Montebello 9 lordan tl Montebello 5 lil Monte l Montebello 9 llurbank ll Montebello 9 Monroxia 0 LIiT'I'IiRMl2N lfour-star: Co-Capt. lflson Staugaard. Three-star Bill Richards, George Richards, Stuart Rough. Two-star lack Keller, Co-Capt, lack Kramer. l'l.iin' Frank Helin. less Ienl-tins. lay Schcuerinan, Clarence Scliusl-ce, lfugene Thompson, Francis Uyeinatsu. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS ln the S. G. V. I.. there is no league for the junior varsity and so there is no championship to be decided. This squad consists of future varsity prospects. being largely composed of freshmen and other new players. In matches with some of the smaller schools the Montebello junior varsity played their opponents' varsity teams and lost only one interfschool match. They won from all the junior varsity teams they played and beat the varsity teams from Downey. Citrus and Puente. South Gates team was the only one to defeat the boys. The junior varsity teams that they beat were Whittier, which they beat three times. and Orange. Only eight freshmen made their junior varsity out of 28 candidates on the tennis ladder. Lli'I l'HRIVIIiN Co-Capt. Connie McNair. Co-Capt, Bob Zellhofer, Grover Brown, llill llongardt. Togo lkari, Sam lfukushiina, Hob Allen. Bill Hopkins. Page Ifiylity-Ei'i1lir Pagc Eighty-nine GIRLS SPORTS Q While the boys are out winning honors for themselves and the Y 4 school in league competition, the girls are doing things in sports too, but in a different and less conspicuous way. Although they have no 'N .N inter-school playoffs or invitational meets. except the semi-annual play day and tennis, sports loving girls find pleasure and sportsman- ,A ship in the activities which are open to them, many girls turning out if and playing for their team in every sport. MN Aqmus Under the supervision of Mrs. Frances Asmus, basketball, Ushcr speedhall, baseball, volleyball, and track have had successful sea- sons with large turnouts. lnter-class playoffs are participated in with enthusiasm with two goals in view to help the team win and to earn points toward individual letters. Although there was no tennis league for girls, Mrs. Lillian Fisher, the coach, has turned out a fine team which has played several outside matches. The senior teams usually win the championships, although not without some hard fights and frequent upsets. The lights are friendly ones. the lower class teams try- ing hard to overcome each opponent: that failing, they take pride in having made the winners work hard for their victory. The juniors always try desperately to over- throw the seniors who in turn try to maintain supremacy over all classes. BASKETBALL Basketball, the first, and most generally accepted as the out- standing girls sport of the year, got under way shortly after the opening of school. There were large turnouts from all classes, which made competition high. The many weeks of practice loosened the girls' stiff muscles. and set all teams in top shape for the playoffs. The games. although some were close. ran smoothly, and the best of sportsmanship was exhibited by every player, Teams are IA DMZ chosen at the close of the season. The senior team, also the champions. won all their games with the lower classes, although this was by no means easy as the mighty undcrclassmen made the senior squad fight for every point chalkccl up to them. The great spirit among the classes was shown in the first game, seniors versus sophomores. As the sophs led at the first quarter, it was evident the underclassmen were out to topple the seniors. However. the seniors came through and won the ex- citing game 21-15. ln the junior-sophomore game the sophs again fought hard, but lost by one point to the hne junior team. The final score was 9-8. However, the sophs won one game, and the promising freshmen, who exhibited so much team work, by no means let the sophomores walk away with it. The last quarter was the deciding one, but the sophomores outclassed the frosh and won by a score of 24-18. Again the teams showed their ability when the frosh opposed the juniors. and although the juniors won by a score of 25-9, the freshmen played a splendid game. The frosh had another game, but were overwhelmed by the senior squad. Page Ninety GIRLS BASKETBALL lCOHfinu2dJ The great game of the season, between the seniors and juniors, was one of thrills, spills, and chills, as the juniors acquired a huge lead in the first quarter, which the seniors had to fight desperately to overtake. This they accomplished, but not until the last quarter, Thus the seniors were victorious and the final score was 30-27. Although positions on the first team are limited, there are a few from each class who definitely are outstanding, and while they remain thus, have a reserved place in this list. The leading seniors are Gertrude Berscheid, lsabelle Dietz, Madeline Mauer- han, Esther Fukushima, and Christina Yriarte. Outstanding on the junior team are Phyllis Crawford, Mary Ann Dimmitt, Pearl Dubrall, lessie Pryor. Some mighty sophomores are Eleanor Kim and Rita Germain. Leading freshmen are Violet Dub- rall, Betty Mae Henderson, Mary lane Metz. THE TEAMS Foiwvmms Gumzns Ruxsixn CENTER IUMPING Ciaxrizn I Christina Yriate Gertrude Berscheid Esther Fukushima Doreen Holliday Scmors betty lean Richards Isabelle Dietz tMgr.j S b . Madeline M-'luefhim Mary Ufton Marion Oyama Mildred Richards U Smutcs lane Clanton Mildred Whittenberg Iuniorg Dolores Craig lessie Pryor Tri Tsnn Pearl Dubrall K Mary Ann Dimmitt Phyllis Crawford lMgr.j Qubqmmeq Margie Morris Doris Stevens Ellen Jensen F101-Q-nge May L' A i Frances Hazaina Mildred Bowser Eleanor Kim Ruth Reynolds R4 G A Iegsic VVilIis S h K ita ermain Op Omorm Helen Marcotte Marjorie McNeal nubqmutcq Leona Bradley Margaret Richardson Ruth Ann Essen liene Clemmer T 5 ' Margie Davis Ioyce Owens Hcqhmcn Violet Dubrall Tsutako Kobayashi Mary Inns MCU Ruth Foster i Betty Mae Henderson Lucille Schuhl gnbsnnncs D4- '0thY Fishff Hula SVCVVEWI Irene Cox Virginia O'Guinn Alice Venable Glenda Yothers CHAMPIONSI-lll' BASKETBALL TEAM E, Fukushima, C, Yriarte. l. Dietz, G. Berscheid, B. I. Richards, Mrs. Asmus. Page Ninety one SPEEDBALL Speedball is one of the major girls' sports of the year. Held during the latter part of the second quarter, it attracts many of the girls. All classes had a large turnout this year. After a diflicult contest, especially with the sophomores, the seniors became the champions of the interelass speedball competition, the score of this game being ll-9. Although the sophomores did not get second position, they fought a hard game with the juniors and N, Curt,-rtt-,-film lost by the close score of 5--f. One of the first games of the season was between the juniors and seniors. Al- though closer Competition was expected, the seniors had little trouble in conquering the juniors at a 15-7 score. The sophomores trounced one opponent, however, by defeat- ing the frosh 12-5. Being rather inexperienced, the freshmen ended by taking fourth place in the contest, although they are anticipating a good group of players for the next three years to come, Thus, close competition is expected for next year. Tlllf 'l'ffAlVlS Senior Nor.: Court.x'rigl1t. ni.inager: iiertrude lit-rsclieid. jam- Clnlyftm, Imlt,-llq Dy.-tg, lfsther lwikusliiiim, Cluyo lVl.it.iyoslu, lN'latlelii1e Matit-rli.iii, Yoiicko Niilmda, Betty jean Rich- ards. Mildred VN'liittexil1vi'g. Christina Yriarie, Substitutes Charlotte lioiig.ii'ilt, lfflie Bell fluids. lolianna Kariies. lfdna Littlelielcl. l..ixonne laislt. lN'l.irion Oy.uu.i. Miltlred llicliards. l.lllx' Sakioka. junior l'earl l3ulu'iilI. inaiiager: liette llillifltfll, Klzldred liouxser. Verona llucli.in.iii, llliyl- lis Cmxxfozd. Vixian tiardner. lfloreiitt' Nl-ly, lVl.irgie Xlorris, Iessie l'rtor. Yxoniie VN'.iil.ice, fllei 'l'suji. Substuutt-s llorotlix' Dodge. Maestellc ffamiltoii, Vixiitn Kerr. Cfl.ir.ibelle Kimball. Stella Nieuic:xk and l.oret'nv lleinoelil. Soplioniore Mary lane Sxxope. ni.iii.igcr: lit-ttx !XllLlCI'?sL7Il. lxliirgie ljavis. Rita lieriniiin. fflt-.inor Kim, llelen lNl.ircotte, joyet- I-Dwi-iis. Mart' l.. l2.i:iiirt':, Ruth Ri-xnolds, lVl.irg.iret Ricliardson. Ruth llrtoz: Substitutes l, t-iv na llriidlex, Ruth Ann lfxcott, lletty Sue l.atli.iui. Dorotlit' Reiiioelil l reslini.tn Vi twtt' t l3ubr.ilI, iiiaiuiger: lfi.iin: lflxxi-fl, lxlarie l'liiiai'tl. Uovotlix' l'islu-r. Ruth linster, 'l's.it.iko Kulwataslii, lxlart' jane iXlt't:. Virginri Utiuuui. l,uciIle ficliulii Siibstilnti-s lX'l.ti'x' ljtilllll. f'.iuliiit' l't'ters l'roiil Rott lt. lultusliuliil. l. liieli, N. f,otil'txx'i'1tjl1t. ff lXl.it.:xoslii, Y fNl.ilt.itl.i Srctultl Rtixx Nlrs Asliius. li I.irtlt-tit-lie. Cf. Yr..iiti'. Li l5t'i'stlu'ii1. ll, I ititlmrtls. fllallloii. .Daiyv i'X'rrii't-if-tint GIRLS BASEBALL Baseball started this year with everyone having sore muscles from the first few practice turnouts. Many girls were out for this sport with all classes determined to win the interclass championship. The seniors have usually won the series and were bent on repeating the performance. All precedents were upset in the last playoff when the juniors beat the seniors, thus making it necessary to continue the playoffs through another round. Most of the games played were close ones. The inter-class games started with the seniors defeating the freshmen 13 to 11, This game was quite exciting, strange to say. Usually, the Freshman-Senior game is a walk-away but this year's freshman team could certainly play baseball. The freshmen almost had the seniors scared out. With the competition they offer now, one can see what the games will be like later on when the freshmen become juniors and seniors. The next game played was between the seniors and sophomores and it was even more exciting than the Senior-Freshman game. The sophomores worked hard to try to win the championship and they certainly played a good game. The score was tied right along until the last inning when Esther Fukushima came sliding in home and really saved the seniors' lives. Perhaps any other member of the team in a simi- lar position, with two outs and two strikes on the batter in the last inning, would not bring up the score from 8 to 8 to 9 to 8. But Esther is so quick in her movements that she slid in before the others were hardly aware of her. ln the third game the juniors bowed to the sophomores. In defeating the juniors, the sophomore baseball squad played its best game, winning 15 to 12. The fourth game was played by the freshmen and sophomores. This was a good game, but as one can see by the score, the sophomores left the freshmen behind. Even though they were left behind, it does not mean they could not play baseball. The score for this game was 19 to 4 in favor of the sophomores. The next game played was between the juniors and seniors. The juniors were victorious, winning with a score of 19-6. This put the seniors quite low in compari- son with the other games. The main reason for this defeat was a mixup in the senior lineup. The seniors were determined to win all the rounds the second time. The last game of the first round was played by the freshmen and the juniors. The juniors won by three points, making the final score 12 to 9. Batteries during the season. Seniors: Gertrude Berscheid, Betty jean Rich- ards, Esther Fukushima, Christina Yriarte. juniors: Pearl Dubrall, Margie Morris, Mildred Bowser. Sophomores: Eleanor Kim, Ruth Reynolds, Marjorie Davis. Freshmen: Lucille Schuhl, Wanda Knock, Ruth Wirt, Ruth Foster. The managers for the four squads were: freshman, Lucille Schuhl: sophomore. Marjorie Davis: junior, Mildred Bowser: senior, Esther Fukushima. The baseball season was not completed at the time this book went to press: therefore, the teams could not be chosen and the championship could not be decided. although the seniors were entering the second round of the playoffs with promise of redeeming themselves, and the sophomores were only a little behind them trying as hard as they could to come out on top. Page Ninety -tlircc I .V - ' CHRLSTRACK Girls truck, unc of thc lust sports. opciivtl with .1 liirgc turnout , lroin rlitlicrcnt ulnsscs. hut iinrrowcd tlown att thu cncl of tht- scnsnv to clcvrii girls, its n girl ann turn Out lor cithvr wllcylwull or trztcli. 'llhc 50, 75, ztml lOO-yttixl clitslics. htischatll and hatskcthull throw, and l10p-stcp-alml-iunip nrt' thc six cvcnts in girls truck. Erich gii'l ..-- In tty pztrticipzttc in .iny thrcc Ol tltcsc cvcnts. ll' thc girls turn out V Ummm ,intl rcinttin in uoiiipctltioii, thc points xx high thcx' rcct'ix'c .irc tts fnlf lows: 15 points lor lirst plucc: IO points for second plttcc: 5 points for tliirrl plttcc. .incl squad 3 points. Three girls rcrurnvcl froni lust vvairis squad and strc npr-rrt-tl to plzifcz liowt'vct', linttl results could not hc ohtiiinctl for this ctlitlon. Thick girls lor '37 were: rc- turning juniors, Phyllis Ciuwlorcl .intl Viviun Gardner: sophoniorrs, Ruth Reynolds lrcturningl, Elctinor Kim, Lihairlottc Shcinitin and lciycc Wilt'x'1 frcsl'11nt'n, Elztinc Elwcll, Peggy Fritts. llnrnthy Kuincr. Virginia Oiiiuinn and Ethel Viilliiiimiii-r. RECORDS OF 'Stu IQVIQNI' VVINNICR INQCIURD St' tural tl ish 75-y.irtl tlitsli ltltl-ynrtl tlnsli Hop-stop-lttiiip ll.ist'li.ill tlirtm l3.islu'Il1.ill tliroxx Ruth Rt-yiinltls lVl.irgic lVlnrris lVl.irgii' lNloi'risfl?utli lllivllis C1r.iultit'tl llvlrn Stunts llhvllis Cr.iwloi'tl 7 svn. 0 3 svc. lltwiitmltls l 5 su' Nw lt 0 in lil lt. l in fn lt. N3 in. VOLLEYBALL Vtillcvhtill. .i nnntir sptiitl is .ilsn tlif l.ist sport til thc xw:.ir, .intl .ts girls can turn out lor uitht-1 trntlt ni xtwlltxlmtll, nn ist girls uhtwcist' the l.itttfr tw, this sport is nituc t'crt.t1iitistn points tinti intwrt' girls li txt- tilwilttx' in this tttixitv. Duc tn tlic printing al.1tt' nl tlis .innn4il. thc cliaiiiipitiiisliip tiuini ftniltl not hc nh tniiictlz limx'sx'ci', iiittiitigvis ltwr viirli airs its ltwllmvs: lrcsliiiicn, xvtllitltl Kiiurls: stwplui niorvs, lN'l.ii'ini'ic llixis: iunitwrs, llict 'llsuir sciiinrs l,illv Snkioltn. Pithift' Nifisfyffltviir' GIRLS TENNIS Although the girls tennis team was unfortunate enough to be out of a league this year, they played many scheduled matches. There was not a league for girls tennis this year, for to have a league there must be at least three schools entering, and this year there were only two. h To win a letter this year, a girl had to play in sixty per cent of 5 .. 'tl ,fx 4 :W me -i i-al., iff all the games and also had to win sixty per cent of all games she A- played. All practice matches went toward a letter. For the prac- Betty Anderson tice matches, the girls kept a ladder which showed the best players and those who kept up their matches. The following sixteen girls were out for tennis: The two top players were Rita Germain and Florence May: the rest, who were also good players, were: Esther Fukushima. Betty lean Richards, Betty Anderson, Doris Capps, Lucille Schuhl, Eleanor Kim, Mary lane Swope, Betty Richards, Virginia O'Guinn, lune Elliott, Ruth Wirt, Winifred Henry, Elayne McLaughlin and Leona Bradley. The cap- tain and managers were: Betty Anderson, captainz lune Elliott, junior manager: Norma Fischer, senior manager. The girls played the following matches, winning most of them: Montebello Montebello ,,.,,,,,,,,, Montebello Montebello Montebello Montebello 4 ... . Citrus .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 5 Downey .......... Compton Woodrow' Wilson.,.....,5 Alhambra , Puente ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,.. ,.... . . Played at Citrus Played at Downey Played at Montebello Played at Montebello Played at Montebello Played at Alhambra In the match with Alhambra, the second doubles were not able to Hnish due to darkness and cold with the resulting tie score. When this book went to press the girls still had matches tc be played with Whit- tier, Covina. Citrus, and Woodrow Wilson. lfront Row- li. l:llli.iSl'lll1lii, R. Cvcrinain, R. VVirt, M. I, Swopc, N. Fischer. li, lVlcLaughlin. E, Kim, VV. Henry. Second Row 13. I. Richards, B. Anderson. D. Cap ps. F. May, Mrs, Fisher, li. Richards, V. Otiuinn I. lflliott. L. Scliulil. Page Ninety-fii'c PLAYDAY The Girls Athletic Association of Montebello High School played hostess on Ianuary 16 of this year to four visiting schools, El Monte. Excelsior, Burbank, and Iordan, for the annual fall playday. Bright and early, representatives of the four schools arrived at Montebello on the set Saturday. After registration, where all girls received name cards and informa- tion booklets printed in their school colors, Gertrude Berscheid welcomed the guests, explained the program of the day, and sent the basketball teams off for their games. Excelsior and El Monte won over Burbank and Iordan respectively with large scores. Thus in the first division of basketball, Excelsior and El Monte were the champs of the day, as no further play off' was conducted. Due to the uneven number of schools, Montebello entered two second teams. Ex- celsior took the first of these in a 40 to IO victory, Burbank conquered Iordan in a 21-5 win. The second Montebello team also lost, to El Monte, by 15-2. One of the closest games of the day was between the third teams of Montebello and Burbank. ln the last. however, Burbank leaped ahead to win by a score of 14-9. ln the morning and early afternoon, tennis was participated in by the girls. Singles and doubles teams from each school were placed on a ladder, with losers be- ing eliminated on each round. ln the finial playoff Montebello proved to be the victor. Following the basketball games, dancing in the gymnasium was scheduled, but was cut short clue to lack of time. The girls and instructors then went to the cafe- teria to lunch. Dancing was continued for a short time following lunch. A colorful sight met the eyes of the girls at the lunch tables, for the cafeteria was decorated in novelty arrangements of green, yellow, blue, and white streamers. Dot- ting the tables, at which the guests were grouped by schools, were oil derricks signifi- cant of the hostess of the day. Small pompoms of school colors on toy crickets were the separate favors for each girl. The decoration scheme extended even into the dres- sing rooms where name placards and twisted streamers of many colors lent a new air to the rather commonplace rooms. The last sport of the day was volleyball, although the games! were not inter- school competition, Girls from difierent schools were put on color teams. The re- sult was that a friendly feeling existed when the girls made acquaintances and mixed with new friends. The result for the color teams was not important. The part of the day where a good time is assured is when the girls meet for the program. Each school presented a short comical stunt, all of them being clever. The day reached a gr.ind finale by the singing of pep songs and giving school yells. Each year two playdays are scheduled. This year Citrus High School was the hostess for the one held in the spring on May 15. The type of playday is optional and left up to the hostess. Thus Citrus chose a barn-yard playday. Each school sent the names of girls attending from that school and Citrus girls arranged their names on animal teams. This encouraged good feeling, as girls from all schools were on one team. Baseball, basketball, hockey, tennis, swimming, and possibly others were the games in which the teams were expected to participate. The cus- tom is for each school to furnish a short stunt for entertainment, but Citrus this year furnished it all. Due to the printing of the annual, final results and details were im- possible to obtain. Page Ninety-six LETTERS AND AWARDS An award is made to girl athletes that is deemed by them the highest award in girls sports in high school. Une if its type is not necessarily given away each year, but is awarded only when a girl has received four hundred points. The award is a silver cup, a permanent trophy for the girl who earns it. This year the trophy will again be awarded. The winner is a girl who has proven herself an all-around sports- woman. She has been a member of the first team in each sport in which she has par- ticipated. This trophy is the first to be presented since Virginia Cutting received one in 1935. Hats off to Gertrude Berscheid! A blue and gold pennant bearing the word 'AMontebello is given to the girl who can win three hundred points. This means that on the average, a letter a year must be earned. Esther Fukushima, that flashy little sport, received this award. Madeline Mauerhan and Christina Yriarte will be eligible to receive their pennants at the end of the year. Many students work hard and long in sports, as this is necessary to win a three- star letter. The steady turnout for after-school athletic participation and the tim: that i5 Spent, but by no means wasted, are rewarded when the letters are awarded to them. This year a new type of letter has been adopted by the Cv. A. A. ln the letter itself are stars and the letters, G. A. A. The three-star letters have a yellow back- ground. This is the letter that is displayed on the new girls G. A. A. sweaters. Chenille bars instead of stripes are used to indicate the rank of the girl. The possessors of the three-star letters for this year are Phyllis Crawford, Isa- belle Dietz, Iessie Pryor, Mildred Whittenberg, and Christina Yriarte. These outstanding sophomore athletes have received their two-star letters in their second year, but most of these awards are made to junior and senior girls. One hundred and fifty points are necessary to receive one of these letters. Mildred Bows- er, Edna Littlefield, Betty lean Richards, Tei Tsuji, and Mary Urton have earned their two-star letter award. A great many girls from all classes receive the plain letter award. lt calls for only seventy-five points. Plain letter awards were made this year to Nora Courtwright, Margie Davis, Dorothy Dodge, Maestelle Hamilton, Helen Marcotte, Margie McNeal, Ioyce Owens, Loreene Reinoehl, Margaret Richardson, Mary lane Swope, Ruth Urton. First a girl turns out for a sport, which means she attends many weeks of prac- tice with her class squad, then the games start. The manager, who has been elected by the girls at the first of the season, selects the starting lineups and makes neces- sary substitutions during the game. For being manager five points are awarded. Following the class games, where each class plays the other, teams are selected by each manager with assistance from Mrs. Asmus. Twenty points are awarded for first team, ten for first team substitute and second team, and five for third. If any girl, not on the first team, plays fifty per cent of the games, an additional Five points will be awarded to her. All members of the championship team receive five extra points. Five points are given to the girls sport manager of the year, for after school coaching, and for receiving all A's in physical education. Page Ninety-seven N,X'l'l ,...5LI,1,,. 5 :gn Il-Ag.-' 'ff-2 . in 2' ' . ' '.,1l- -. , .A . . .- .. ... rf . ,-5555,r3qk.I,5-IIT?--4354. IJ,-g.. E -I x 4 ' .A 'rw W e' .-fA.,, . . h Ep, P, .LI A55 -6 I' , irq,- 3 A 'z' o P 'W K -xl x -P. 'I .- --, 'J' A -2' if I2 ' ,II I mf. . ,A MI- A- I, .. - -- . f n I I. I 1 - .5 nT,':,- ' ,- 5 ' JP'?4 Yjx 'frg'V ZJH-. J A 4' - M fi fig? 1 'Era A 'H Q- ?fi . .4E . f .. . H ' ' ,- Ji 1. -em-.-N-,VZ -r -JL4. TP' ,III I I II I II III,I I II I I . ,IIWsn.II.? .I ,,.I,.II,, I - 'M'fiFZ v- aiQ? ' 9' -,f?9f?-Ei' f' .- ,,- - .M . 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' ..- .g.:.L-:Fm-,ff-:y m5.,,,:.pfQ't??-A 'XYff2Jv5iY:1M-nw.--f--,4L:rtsF'?si4wTTf53A4-f .A WQMEN or WJEHUANTEIDEC, CHIYQ MATAYOSHI f ,I, I I sy .- eu., Q -- -'Sf' 45. .IG Mu- II, :N :Q , .- x-- --, .- -.. I-,-nf .- ...A A., ,-. . J f CALENDAR Montebello, California Dear Alumni. How would you like to know what has been going on in your old Alma Mater since you entered a new cycle of education? Should you pay us a visit and take a squint around the school, you would probably notice a few additions to the environ- ment. These include some new instruments for the orchestra, a new time clock, an electric mimeograph and a mimeoscope. a radio and a piano in the gym. My, but there was a crowd here when school openedl The halls . were so full of people milling around that it was terribly hard to get N 1 - through. I was glad to get into a classroom. At least l could breath. Our first activity was the annual Girls League reception for the V . ., new girls which was held on September 24th in the gym. There 770 were dancing and games, and to make it complete, refreshments. A A few days later the girls basketball season began. To keep their share A of the year's entertainment going. the Girls League gave a dance in the gym on Sep- tember 30, and introduced our jazz orchestra . xxf Q l sf If ...L .x L 31 7 IIN L At an assembly on the first of October, we pricked up our ears , f ir i to Congo Bartletts interesting statement that the ant was the i .i , H 1 Fl ' 'A unqle Kin . On the ei hth, at a Girls Leaque and Boys Pro res- g , I . Q 9 . si 1 i f tk l sive club meetin , Mr. Broock released his master iece, the M. H. S, illllw ln 2 i Q P , kim ' Newsreel, which roved to be uite embarrassin to some, but we 1 ll P q g ' ff ZA always get a thrill out of the Elbee productions. After this, Gil Kuhn L- 1 fl the captain of the U. S, C. football team, and Ioe Preninger, spoke to the Boys Progressive club. Anthony Euwer, at the junior class assembly on the 15th of October, recited some of his own poetry, besides giving us a little humorous advice. On the 20th of October, Miss lmogene Warder, dressed in a Spanish costume. gave an interesting talk on Spain and its present revolution. l guess the football boys couldnt take it, because two days later X lf Ek A the Varsity only tied with Iordan and the B's lost to the El Monte fw- Lions. lt seems to be a matter of Montebello history, this desire ral.. and inability to beat El Monte. On the last day of October the E s I ' ' ghosts walked. lt was Halloween. Poor Halloween! 9,12 4. ,,. For encouragement to win the football championship, Miss Eneboe gave a clever reading with the student body furnishing the sound effects T X I and noise las usuall. Princess Championship was the much sought any K I , ' lj fi- lady with Princes Montebello and El Monte the bitter rivals. The lf All l cl Girls League convention was held at Muir Tech in Pasadena this Nd fall and we hear the girls had a wonderful time. Don't we wish we X 5 I ' H' Q AZN' W all could have attended! Our president, vice-president and adviser if Wat? made line reports later. Mr. Steeles modern history classes made a visit to the new Times building to become streamline minded and to try to keep up A ffe K with the Times l We observed Armistice day with a patriotic pro- Q gram in which Reverend Andersen was the speaker. He said Ar- 1Qyj ,EI mistice day offers us a challenge to avert war. l ' On this day the cross country team from Woodrow' Wilsoii K came here only to be Oiled with a defeat by our leather-lungers. K ll Page One Hiindrccl Many moans and groans were heard and faces were long on Thursday, Nov. 12, because report cards came out after a nine weeks' period. However, a school dance was given at the I. O. O. F. hall on one of the luckiest days of leap year, Friday the 13th. Who says we're superstitious? This year's senior class chose to be mysterious, so, on the 20th they presented The Whispering Gal- X Z lery very successfully but with a few murders to season the evenings 3 -V' ' entertainment. 3 Simon The next question that arose was What color shall the senior W at sweaters be? After deciding, then changing their minds, and finally ga deciding again, they chose red, and what a red it was! Both students and faculty almost felt the need for dark glasses for a week or two to ease their eyesight. During this dark period, which was relieved by E the Thanksgiving holiday, A. Pierce Artran enlivened an assembly 4' s GX.. with a few snakes. He even had girls come up and let the reptiles 1 'N wind around their necks. On Dec. 3rd the Christmas drive began. Canned goods, staples, clothing began to fill both boxes and after two weeks of com- - ' petition, the girls again took the honors by bringing the most contributions. On the 10th Lewis Haskins, with his electrical wonders. proved that by simply walking up to a light bulb4P1estol it's on! if you only have one of those electric eyes which seem so uncanny and miraculous. The Drama club stepped out one night and saw the play, The ie O Bishop Misbehaves at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. They ? ' 'lllr , , -Willa all seemed to have a good time. '-- ' What an a e of speed this isl Chester Soucek, typing champion, ' V , 9 X17 entertained us with some demonstrations with his nimble fingers. AE He fairly made us dizzy. - Another championship for the cross country team, the fourth in succession. They won the Southern Cal. meet at U. C. L. A. on the 12th. Almost like a celebration was the P. T. A. Christmas dance on the 18th with dangling Christmas decorations and all. Iust after Christmasvacation we were honored with a visit ,egg . I . . 4 .F from Cameron Beck, who left some lasting advice and an impression ig fa that What we are to be we are now becomin He talked so fast Q 9 'YW 9 '4 lr l I 9 17' n and said so much it kept us on the edges of our seats to keep up with him. V I am not just sure what took place at Dads Night, as the door- man saw through my disguise and refused to let me in, but from what I have heard they all had a grand time. Something quite new this year was the German band nk X l X which made a big hit with its discords and funny remarks. lt's ru- by I mored they'll appear in assembly. I hope they do. I'm curious. ' Montebello played host at Play Day on Ianuary 16th. Guests E 'QQ came from Burbank, El Monte, Excelsior and Iordan high schools, 'T' and everyone had a good time with games, lunch and stunts. The girls in the G. A. A. have decided that their sweaters will follow the school colors of blue and gold, but they'll be different from the boys. The World Friendship club was carried away to Hawaii by Florence Dutcher Horne, who described her trip there. Page One Humlrcd and One For the next two weeks we all looked like dark skinned people from another world. The citrus men were trying to save their crops, but we felt almost as though we were getting more smudge than the oranges. Montebello is getting more and more sports minded. During s 1 X the assembly for letter awards we were let in on a surprise. Mr. ,Ins , .1 Gliver presented to the student body a sports blanket donated by gums Mr. Olander. On it were the names of the year's sports and the 't 't ' name of the student whose sports activity had been most outstanding during the season. Harold Iohnston received this honor for foot- ball and basketball. Lucky boy! ' ' On the 21st the freshmen took a bow and presented a variety hour for their first program. They surely made cute little children. Mrs. Pohlmann has a knack of discovering talents- something like Major Bowes. With this. Father Time clipped the ends of our Q is flrst semester. ' The second semester began on Monday, lan. 25th. Everyone was happy over the passing of the school bonds. Maybe we can make our way through the halls with less trouble when the new buildings are finished. At a Red Cross assembly lan. 28 an interesting talking picture called Making Man-o-Warsmen was shown. More than twenty-live dollars was sent to aid victims of the Mississippi flood. ln the entire district more than l60 dollars was raised. Those navy recruits do have to do some real training before they even get on the ships. Foy Draper, track star of the Olympic games at Berlin, pre- i , ., sented moving pictures of sports in a combined Boys Progressive l '- I club. Girls League assembly on February 4. V 'W X New things pop up often this year. Miss Treff's senior English R A I class printed a newspaper with ads and all. lt will go down as one 1-K gut L 1 f of the worlds rareities, as only one copy was typed, and illustrations l gf and heads were hand made. ' Again caps and gowns lost in the discussion of graduation dress. At this time -iw too, cleaner and brighter teeth were evident, as the school dental adviser spent several days with us. She says our teeth are in better 9 fb- ,Q condition this year. P .X A lf at 7 How lucky the sports champions are! The Cee hoopsters and l the cross country squads were honored with a banquet on March 15. ' M' I hear they are as good at eating as they are at playing. And some ' 1' of them can make speeches too. We all felt the wanderlust surge within us when we saw a movie of Yosemite, the Redwood highway and other points of interest in California. This was shown on St. Patricks day but it wasn't any special celebration. The W7 early travelers in California certainly had hardships we can't even y, imagine because we have such fine roads. It looks as though our Ml L X gasoline tax gets good results. .i 1 V i' ' More sports have closed and many get letters. On the 18th Mrs. I ll H - Asmus. Mr. lones, Mr. Oliver. and Mr. Hoopes presented awards. J ll The girls were especially interested in the new G.A.A. letters. ' '- After an interesting Easter talk by Reverend McBride, school was dismissed for one whole weekl Fun, new clothes. and rest! Page Om' Hundred and Tum Easter vacation is over and here we are back at the old grind. Even the school seems to have gained a new dress during the holiday. At least, the floors are waxed and we all have to watch our steps lest we fall and bump our craniums. Some -- -f f- did have close calls l guess. But from long practice we M. H. Sfers have developed pretty sure footing standing up against the onrush fX,4 47 2 ' - of impetuous freshmen. t IX lt isn't Leap Year, but everybody had such a good time at the girls date dance last year that the Girls League and P. T. A. . 11 ,f Esponsored another one this year. lt came on March 19th, just I iqixbxi Q Xl X Q ' W after our track team beat El Monte, so it was really a jubilation dance too. lt also proved to be such a success that others are no doubt assured. Speaking of sports, have you heard about our young tennis -- champion who is putting Montebello on the map in that field? lack L. X , X Kramer seems to win almost every time he plays. He already has 0 X s ever so many medals and trophies as well as having won several X L1 ,, W for the school. His latest conquest was the Dudley cup which we 1 ff can have permanently if we win it three times before another school Q does. Were counting on lack to win it. ' 7' We're doing things in other fields than sports too. Our young orators held forth in assembly on March 31. They talked on all kinds of subjects and did it well too. The Toastmasters club had them speak at their meeting the next day. l hear that some work from the art department will be sent to the , Y Allied Arts Festival in Los Angeles, mg I During the last week of March everybody was wearing little J green pickles-not real ones, you know, although they did look X natural. They were to advertise the operetta which many called Pickles We did something we've never done before with such a ' H production. Along with all the other exciting things was the annual Hick day with every- body dressed up like what he wasn't. There were all kinds of costumesfpretty ones, funny ones, absurd ones and even historic ones. Hitler was -. .. K- there, but not Dionnes this time. The dance after school was heaps , of fun, with a grand march to show off the costumes, and several E Q33 ff. prizes awarded outstanding ones in several classes. j - l heard that the home econ. girls are learning how to plan '59?f?3x' houses. They get practical experience examining a model house l here in Montebello. They should be real helps to their husbands. z' ' Work on the annual is stepping right along. We had to line up on the plat- form the other day and look pleasantAwith the sun shining right in Q X 9' Q, our eyes-while Mr, Walker snapped groups for the book. 1 X Something different in music was offered in an assembly the other day. The Charles English family played various numbers on bells and musical glasses. Did you ever hear anything like Z Q that? lt's rather interesting. I heard that some people tried to play on the glasses at home afterward. One of the big events of the year was the first alumni home-coming. There were graduates from as far back as 1911. Page One Hundred and Thr-ce How time fliesl We suddenly found ourselves with only a few more weeks in which to do so many, many things. We had to sandwich preparations for graduation among events in an already crowded program of activities. One day, April 22nd to be exact, the Drama club gave a one- f I act domestic comedy called Courage, Mr, Greene. V' College girls have no advantage over us. Our home econ.l e, girls gave a fashion show one day. They showed garments of their - own making including suits, dresses, blouses. coats and even dresses for small children. ' The last of April our school was a changed place. There probably weren't any +- more people about, but they were literally swarming through the V I buildings from top floor to basement, viewing the many exhibits, for ,A A I Public Schools week was being observed. There was everything I on display from books and themes to the more showy shop things. Yes, M. H. S. was a beehive that night, with something to interest F E E all comers, whether it was athletics, art, music, handicraft or scholar- l hip. One of the loveliest parts of the exhibit was the lapanese t:a room in which members of the lapanese club served in true Oriental style. .lit This was a very popular place too. It seems as though classes and clubs didn't take as many trips A ij! as usual this year. One afternoon I went to the library only to Gnd I 1 gl it closed, as the girls had dropped everything and were visiting the S I bindery to observe how the library books are bound. 1' T lt. Oh. yes, The World Friendship club had another of their interesting meetings and Miss Anderson talked about Alaska. She 'f U had much to say about the totem poles to be found there. I just heard that Eileen Hughes is to be a speaker at a big meeting of high school home economics clubs. f 4- '-W Banquets fill an important place in the calendar of events at ' 2-,N the end of the year. There were the Mother-Daughter banquet where senior girls entertained their mothers: the Merit banquet with I --,-I... the scholars of the school gathered in festive spirit: and the senior ' J,Q.,P lSu? banquet at which some seniors were sad and others were too happy for words. Anyway, :hey were grand affairs and we wouldnt have missed them for anything, for they meant a lot to us. Every year some of our seniors are married. Some of them took the step before school closed and several others plan weddings during the summer. These plans. together with the close of school, must have kept their programs fri, ... ' 'l I. f y Wx fi 7 -' 5 illll 7 5' I ' y x I. l iii! 7- I FK terribly crowded. fm My, how busy we all were this last week! There was gradua- I- . i ,H our l tion to prepare for, baccalaureate to attend, the Iunior-Senior prom, and just oodles of other things to do. 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'j,7s'gj,w,?1 A V., I A F, W.. , r .,.,f,..,,y , ., , V x, V 4 M . ,. . 7 Hn 'fx um , sa 44 4 in 1 'QR ff :M:5 I Q r 1. Qggr H , a, d Q ' fl hi f ,Q ' f,'-,'1-fx.: 1 . ,N -J M ij ff ' if- we -fivff ff 1- V 1 ' A ?5:f Hx L E5 '1 ' ,.?5 3f.ll+f, .,f1:i' f!-1-E49 . ., :VUL A- . LV: fi:-3l,j.l,-gQ LJ.:-N J 5 i:x?.gg,K:5: 1-My QL. . 1,11 V L??EQ ?,3q.Lm.,i. 1--,Y t . QWQEN c uff., -L-H ,-.'.1x-1: ',. ., . -r ..., .,1L -I.. ,, --V.. O . .fl-v,,,.,,y ,,,Q3.Z'.3,4fg+t5ly Hg!-,,4Q,:,Ii. ku-Ak' '. .:.,:1 H? Iv-,K duly, , N-1. tgilraf., 4.21 LD W - UWER- Mew ' ' 1 G 0 0 IV1 ' i 5f. sv if ILD M - QED QQLE rA1'm5 Montebello 600 Ur. llzirry li. llzuiseii DENTIST fOppositc City Pzirkl 1 I2 South Taylor Avenue Montebello, Calif. llfairiiifaivtiirvrs and Uixtribufors of Pickles, Kmu! and Rvlislm -Iueiieinziiiii Cmiipziiiy 525 lfzist Ninth lioiilevural Phone Montebello 450 Montebello. Czilif Phone: ANg1PflIS 14333 Rus. lllofitcbcllo 552-W' leinplc Klzirlqei Groceries Vegetables Wesxel's ufpparel Shop Mm' MARTHA Wussfil. 921 WHITTIER BLVD' 4736 WliirtiL'r Boiilcvarcll Los Angeles Phone 726 Al Hobson: A'This government report states that the life of ai paper dollar is only seven or eight months. George Tobey: Well, l have never had one die on my hands, Compliments of llhomi M4 The Klonteliello ll:ii'tlw'11'e . . , . C 1 lJi'. Q. L. lclllloiet' oiiipniiy DIiN,1.IST BERT, CUFF AND VER!-IN Masonic Temple Bldg. Montebello, Calif. Compliments of Star ZZf.S'I37'l.6?J', I 71 C. Phone 205-I VVilcox and Vklishinqton, Mo ntebcllo, Calif. Pago Om' Hundred and Six Miss Treff: Mr. Rough: Mrs. Ricca: Mr. Broock: Mr. Schurr: Mrs. Fisher: Mr. Brady: Mr. Benton: Miss Renshaw: Annette Sibbald: Dorothy Burns: if 4 i TEACHERS' SAYINGS There's too much talking in here, please. That will be another five for you. 'Machines quiet! 'The study bell has rung signifying that it is time to study. 'Time to clean up. 'Please stop that tapping. Now, children! 'Now, then! 'The period will close in just a few minutes. We had a fine sunrise this morning. Did you see it? 'fWhy! I always get in bed before that. Wedding Corsage Say lt VVith Flowers Unique Floral Shop We Can Please the Most Discriminating in Floral Designs Iames M. Goto, Prop. 228 East Beverly Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Montebello, Calif. GAS RANGES ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigeration A. A. O'Guinn Phone Mont- 765 Hoyt Automatic Water Heaters Phone Montebello 386 ' l6l0 Whittier Blvd. Montebello. Calif. Rexall Drug Store Compliments of Dr. Lelfingwell and 401 Whittier Boulevard Dr. XYalilen Phone 849 Montebellds Prescription Pharmacy In Business for Your Health Home of THE SATISFYING SODA FOUNTAIN Montebello lll1Zll'lllZ1CV CLARENCE A. WITHEY Phone Montebello l08l G. H. GARVER ODORLESS Dry Cleaning , We Call for and Deliver l' A' STENICKA Rugs Cleaned and Sized 725 Whittier Blvd., Masonic Temple Bldg. Phone 223 Montebello, Calif. Sll Whittier Blvd. Montebello, Calif. Page One Hundred and Seven ll. A. Uri Compliments of Compliments of 'ill l71'. N. Al. Ili-own lVlr. Schurrf' said the persistent young woman. are you sure you couldnt give me a position of some kind? l'm very sorry. replied Mr. Schurr, but I have no vacancies at present. Well, if you have nothing else. employ me as your adviser. A'Very well. you can begin by advising me how l can get rid of you. Bob Shira lOn a crowded street carl: Madam, would you like me to get you a strap? Passenger: No, thank you. l have one. Bob Shim: Then would you mind letting go of my necktief' WITH THE NEW HOME A NEW HOPE AND A BETTER WAY OF LIVING Build Into This New Home Only the Best Materials MONTEBELLO LUMBER COMPANY Mll.i7 V. CIIAPIN Pres. 8 Mgr. Page One Hundred and Eight Compliments Vigncziu Pharmacy 501 Whittier Boulevard Phone Montebello 77 E Compliments of Eclmuucl lf. Barker Compliments of i , , , I, 1 C M I Lalitoriiizi 'lu . 'I C Cf 1 ' I V Lumlmei' Lompzmy A - -L nomey at aw Dealers in Building Material Cochrum Bldg. Montebello, Calif. A Montebello. Calif. Phone H04 Dick Polder: Why is a beehive like a bad potato? Woodrow Dickson: l give up. VVhy? Dick Polder: Well, a beehive is a bee-holder: a beholder is a spectator: and a spec!-tater is a bad potato. Neighbor: So your son got his B.A. and his M. A? Proud Dad: Yes, indeed, but his P.A. still supports him. Compliments of MONTEBELLO FEED U FUEL George H. Richards Page One Hundred and Nine FIRST DISTRICT . T ' -. -w mimi NG of MAJOR STUDIO PRODUCTIONS Whittier at Atlantic - ANgeIus 8186 A Senior stood on aa railroad truck. The tram was coming fast. Thc train got off the railroad track To let thc Senior pass. Mcmlclmcllu Hull' Club 'I'um, M, Rlfv u, IN'Ime, ll Rn x In Iliqlm Sclmnl I'I.xyv Spvcia . vi I FS xlllj' Iillilfling' QQHIIIIIIIIIF' Iylmuc Ps-I-I 709 VVI1ilticr Iilx II, IVInl1tvIu'IIo IIO-I lII1unv 4II'L'L'IIXYfHIll Scrvicc SIIIIIHII H. P. Umm.-xxx - AVARKII XV.-XIIIN H00 WhiIIi1'r Iilxd. IVIUHIL' I WHO CURRIE'S ICE CREAM A MILE HIGH INA Svrving Your Czlfctvrhn XNVIIII '4Quukur IVI.ud Unirx' Prokiucts NX'I1illic1' SZIIIIIZIFX l,IlII'f' Cn. Whom' 42023 Sc HOME BAKED CONE 5a l0c ILIMBO MALTS I0c 1521 Wh1tti1'r Blvd. Montolwllo, C.: Ilf Page' Om' Hunclrvzl and Tun 1513 E. Ninth Blvd. Phone 1530 S. L, HARRELL Montrbtiio, Crm. To Achicvt Phone 84 iworr Attractive Homes and Buildings Sw KlfHltZ-Pl3ffCl 'Vlie Klrnitelnclhm lkthit ll1U1CVHl llfN11C :uid XX2Hl1utper Store M3 wmndm Bmdmum LESSON IN ENGLISH You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. You walk across the street changing to verbal and then you become datiue. If She is not Objective you become plural. You walk home together. Her brother is an indefnite article and her mother is accusative and becomes imperative. You talk about the future and she changes the subject, Her father becomes present and you become past tense. Dorothy Burns: Nature can't jump from winter to Summer without a spring. Edna Littlefield: Nor from summer to winter without a fall. E' 1-EEE11-7lL-flr-111SIrPJ15ll1JlSlEEIlP-1lSIl1115ll1'Jl5lEl..EIl21lSll2115llPJ1f-'lI!L.F1l211SIl211-S'll2115ll'51 E -. E 5 ! uw Y MONTEBELLO E E BRANCH E E A ' Whittier Boulevard and E Q ll' iitiflt Fifth Street E 3 Z-Y W F JOHNSON Mm... rf E E ' ' ' g E E EVERY BANKING SERVICE E E ESCROWS, SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 5 E E Emmmmmmltiilmmlhimmmlfirilmiwmnllsirellfiilmrmsinllsimliim'ERIE Page One Hundred and Thirteen Hlvctric Rvfrigvrators lilcctric Rangcs 3 Nlotors Lamps I hun' ms livaus lilcctrit' Shop Ili: liiclizml 'lf llanscn 509 Whittier' Boulevard 131QN'1'15'1' Conmlvtt' lflvctric Svrxict' Q Ph Hu NV I Q5 W' 503 Vkllntticr lilxd. Montchcllo, Lnlif. one J! . ig it 1- BRAIN TEASER Last year l asked her to be my wife and she refused, so to get cven l married her mother. Then my father married thc girl. l married thc mother, the girl bc- came my daughter and since my father married the girl he became my son. But when my fathcr married my daughter sh: became my mother. Now, if my father is my son and my daughter is my mother, who am l? Answer on pagc 119. A catacomlv is the thing on top of a roost-:r's hcarl. Cmiiplinicuts of Roy F WIICDX Sc. I cl. lXl41IlICllCllu lllll AVXXQQIUS 2224 pays Om' ffzilzclrvtl .mtl Fnurt 11 Globe Cleaners it Dyers Ezra H. Haislip, Prop. 2 for a nickel 4 for di a me Oldest and Most Reliable Cleaning Establishment in Montebello IT's CHEAPER AT NEEDHAM's We Striuc ro Please You Established in 1923 AHY Time Best Wishes to Montebello High School Students Phone 244 512 Whittier Blvd. RIDDLES lQuestionsl What is neither flesh nor bone. but has four fingers and a thumb? To whom can one most freely tell a secret? What thing is the swiftest? On what day of the year do women talk least? What goes through the field all day, sits under the bed at night, and begs for bones? Why is a little man like a good book? What makes more noise than a pig in a pen? What forest has no leaves? What way has no dust? For Important Occasions Beverly Instant Frozen and BWV Day Iee Cl'CHl1l You Get the Best Service at THE O. K. BARBER SHOP Let Beverly Be Your Buy Womy' for Vogue Beauty Shop Ice Cream 508 Whittier Blvd. Phone 511-W Covers and Binding by VVEBER-NICCREA COMPANY, INC. 421 East Seventh Street Los Angeles, California Page One Hundred and Fifteen BUY ICICY for Healthier and More Iflavorsome Foods Cold Alone Is Not Enough Insist on Modern Air Conditioned Ice Refrigeration Noiitelmellu Iee Cmiipaiiy I36 South Fifth St. Phone 229 I2em'ge Stapler Leading Local Ieweler 517 VVIuttier Boulevard Moiiteluello, Calif. Phone 211 I Answer to Brain Teaserhz You tell us. We cant figure it. Mrs. Ricketts: Didnt I tell you to notice when the milk boiled over? Mildred W.: I did: it was just half past two. Tom Massey: When perplexities come. always take the bull by the horns. Bruce Hicks: Not for me: if I have to take him at all it will be by the tall, so can let go without any help. Best Wishes from FRA K J. DoRI-L IN1ON'I'EBEI.l.O Wi1i'i'T1Eu XX'c1'uIi's Iluult Shop for the Latest Hooks Office Supplies 2 iiit I Stationery LENDING LIBRARY Sp t-i' ial Stud t'rz t Rates ciri T511 vt'i1' titers Call and See Us Pho ils' -HI Phone Montebello 791 Res. SIIAM Iiizxiasi' O. Kiiasiai.iioies'r Klmitcliello Realty Co. Real Estate and Insurance Realtors - Subdividers Real Ifstate Loans H18 WI1lffIL'f Blvd. Montebello, Calif Page One Hundred and Sixteen EVOLUTION OF THE SENIOR By A. B. Sing a song of six-pence A pocket full of rye, Narry a freshman with some sense At Montebello High. The sophomore, does he gain a bit? Please pardon us our laffl Though he lays claim to seeming wit Well just agree to half . . About the junior we have fears. How to define his mind? A little gray between the ears And unwashed gray behind. The seniors, now, the seniors say, Are solemn, great and wise. But teachers in their candid way Oft tell them otherwise. Bill Blasdell: When you were in that auto smash did they put many stitches in? Dick Haxton: No: I pulled myself together. Stuart Rough: Say, Iimmy, is that hair tonic any good? Iimmy Rough: I'll say it is. Last week I spilled some of it on my comb and now it's a brush. S XY I ll in Clear, Clean, Heated Water Moiiteliello Plunge Steve son' Hardware Co. BUY MORE FOR LESS TOOLS KITCHEN SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS GLASSWARE PAINTS DISHES BUILDERS HARDWARE PHONE 352 MONTEBEILO 522 WHITTIER BOULEVARD Page One Hundred and Scvcnfccn F 65 V FLQWERS SerztinIvrIts in Flowers 2013 West Beverly Blvd. Phone Montebello Z7l-I ' ' ' MQUIQIIQIIO. QIIIIII, ' ' ' FI,oRI5NI:I5 ZAINA VIRGINIA ZAIAIA RIDDLES lAnswersl A glove. To Ll liar, for he will not be believed when he repeats it. Thought. On the shortest day, Shoes. Because he's often looked over. Two pigs. A pine forest. The Milky Wily. C:IlifoI'IIizI Nlztlt Shop Ski Iligli Coiivs liigiut Malts 'COOKIE' 3? ClHllCK DIILINLQIIAINI Hlflfc fllzilve Our 011-11 luv CfrI'.'InI 1501 Vlfliittiei lilxxl. lVloIIIelwllo TNS f Q lower llriveelii hlIll'liL'l 1-102-OH!-06-029 I O Whittiei- Blvd. Complete Food Mzirlxet VVHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR? Qiizility Variety Latest Style Appealing Colors? We Have Them at OLANDI-ER'S Dcpz1rtIncIit Store Je Om' Hiimlretl amd ffII1lItevrI Phone 309 Quality and Quantity La Salle - Cadillac Oldsmobile 6 and 8 Karnes Bros. McAllister Motor Sales Co. GROCERIES. - MEATS - FRUITS VFGETABLES Our Used Car Lot Phone VVhittier 426-09 Is at 146 S. Greenleaf Ave. 724 Wlhittier Blvd. Montebello 1016 Whittier Blvd. Wrnrruziz, Crxur. STRANGER THAN FICTION The senior picture in girls baseball is hard to beat. Mr. Blank and Mr. Iones acted as commentator and projectionist respectfully. An organization of seven people and one girl. The Drama club presented a cleaver play. Lincoln still owes all that he ever was to his angle mother. Romatic tails about Venice. Friction books. A bunch of guinea pigs. ' I 1 R A I N N for SUCCESSFUL CAREERS .... Woodbury, the oldest and largest professional college, with a 53-year record of leadership, offers these outstanding courses to high school graduates. BUSINESS COURSES HOME ECONOMICS College-grade courses in Business Administra- Prepares for institutional and tea room manag- tion, Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Sci- er. social hostess, food demonstration, director ence, with state-authorized bachelor degree in of food service, nutrition expert, head of home two years. Also shorter commercial courses--6 economics bureau. radio broadcaster. to I2 months. COSTUME DESIGNING COMMERCIAL ART Designing, cutting, Parisian modeling, French Advertising illustration, life drawing, posters, draping, cinema costuming, fashion illustrating. show cards, lettering, interior decoration, mur- pattern drafting, textile study. Fascinating work, als, fashion illustrating, cartooning. A real pro- social prestige, financial independence. fession abounding in golden opportunities. Magnificent new building-finest of its kind in America. High university standards. Intelligent and sympathetic individual instruction by large, capable faculty. Social and athletic activities. Free placement service, graduates in demand. Get interesting catalog. Slate course in which interested. WOODBURY COLLEGE 1027 XVILSIIIRE BLVD. 1717 NORTH Vixrz Srmam' 'I'Rinity 8491 HOlly 5191 Page One Hundred and Nineteen Eff' 'Vin ' Ef5Q Rk :Qi-Q , - IN vii? xr-X-,D 5-ffm 3- ' T131 ',.1 ,,,1, ,,..-.,, A, , SEIQAPE WEAVER - Mrwcd ' VIQYIKNQ KERQ ufcifzohrferlgmefzts PRINTING IVIoN'r1amal.x,o Nliws ENGRAVING Los ANCll:l,IiS ENLQRAVINU Co., INC. 1220 MAN.:-1 Avia., Los ANma1,1as COVERS Wnsmau-MmtCuma Co. -121 E. SIXTH S'r., Los ANt3lil.l1S LM a .. kv .. ,. ' 3 , if W F '-.5 3 . J -, l . A . E f'. f. :S g P 5. Ls I -5 6, - ,. - :- -. p z-wa M' ' '11 .5 - . 1. M--w.g.:y -'E - Q '-f'-37rjQ-.F LF:- -'5 - xf.:,fJ3S, '- H F . 1- wliaascfffv. j,,.l,g,::d:-Aim! ' 5.5.3,r..,h,!-irfwxffizifgqf . Ik 51,5 if xi: fm -- wil '-Ain-59 X221-5wi3f..g?55.:,,g 9-.4 .5-ag3,1,,,.5,, ,-QF. ,l rc, 1 -Gm, :Q 4 ', - ' .T 5.5 ' ,, 4 ,r1i!kx':p.:fvvTQpbg-11155 wo' g4,Q'f!:-er, ni c, PQ- ' !f1,v.-,.- :'11.ff.f -'QM '--lxqmwnf 1-.-21' ,iifw-'-'rif --'-'64 1'-1 -. 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