South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:
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KffvwQH'.-QV, 'Q1.V',.-12V?f'.f2 , -,. - V. .. .1 V'S5g,.,iZifZfgf1if3..- V ,Q 'r ,,.,.'w-. ,- nsffwg- . an ' 3 ww- m f --13 .5 IQ' - -V- ,Q VI 1 COPA DE GRO 1932 Copyright, 1932 Victor Langford, Editor-in-chief GE!!! , M em ber ff X QX 4432. mmm M-mv - ISZI C I P A ff W' N, S. P. A. Awards All-American 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 G11'ilu7f J ff! Q2 Sc: no Ll. CCPA '- .QM Vfbf ab' Q DE GRC Year Book for l932 Volume XXIII Published by the Senior Class of South Pasadena l-ligh School South Pasadena, California HARRY ALBERT SWART To Coach l-larryAlbert Svvart -builder ot the Foothill League championship toot- ball team, guide ahd Couh- selor ot all South Pasadeha athletes, good coach, good sport, good triehd-we, the Class ot l932, dedicate this Cooa de Oro. Art is tne tneme ot tne i923 Copa de Gro. This subject was selected in recognition ot the services rendered to the scnool by the art depart- ment. It was selected also as a logical development trom last yearls tneme ot Music, It is nooed that at- tention vvill be Called to the art Competition ot the Clym- pic Games as a result ot the selection, OPENINC SECTION CAIVIPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORCANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIEE CAMPUS The Egyptian temples have been ter Centur- ies the tinest examples Ot architecture. As their temples were the gathering places pt the people, so our campus buildings are the Center ot our activities f. --5-...-.,. ., 5 X f i 1 ' I I ff . .,- i z r X . A . x..- -X '- x N., , n X ,, --o. - --Q.. , ALMA MATER South Pasadena Fair, E'er thy Colors we will wear, And a strong tight we will dare For our AIma Mater. When in Iite's wide battlefield, All our powers we will vvieldg For thy honor be a Shield, Thee, our Alma Mater MAIN BUILDING SOUTH PASADENA HI South Pasadena I-Ii, 'Were all for you. To that old black and orange We will e'er be True. Fight on To vicioryg Never give im. Keep up that Tiger spiritg Meet 'em square and fight 'em fair- Bui Win. We've got The spirit, S, P. I-Ii. ACADEMIC BUILDING S. P. H. S. S, P, Hi, S. P. Hi, We are True To you, Ki Yil Backing you, debalers, too, Loyally we stand. Ralml Ralil Rah! 'l'l1at's the way we yell. Yell for you, yell for YOU, Slauocli and True, Ralml S. P. H. S. Ralwl Rah! Rah? ASSEMBLY HALL NORTH BUILDING SOUTH PASADENA South Pasadena, SGUTI-I PASADENA. South Pasadenag Were the snappiest, peppiest school that you ever will playg We've got the repg vve've got the pepg We've got the spirit, toot It you dontt think that We can play, just watch what We will do. South Pasadena, SCUTH PASADENA. DOWN, DOWN TH E FIELD Down, down the tield goes old S. P. l-lig lust see those backs hit the line and go throughg Down, down the tield they go marching, Fighting tor the Orange, staunch and true. Rahl Rahl Rahl Victory's in sight for old S. P, l-lig Each loyal son knows thatimust dieg For vve'll tight, yes, welll tight, and with all our might For the glory ot old S. P, l-li, Rahl Rah! Rahl SENIOR CORNER ADIVIINISTRATIGN The South Americans moldihg their beauti- tul pottery symbolize the ettorts ot the ad- miriistratiori to mold the lives ot the sto- Clerits irito a more per- tect torm. I'-N .1 N 14 COPA DE ORO MR. BUSH lvlr. Cieorge C. Bush, superintendent of the South Pasadena City Schools, is looked upon as a friend by each member of the class of l932. lt has always been a pleasure to work with Mr. Bush and to consult with him about any problem, for he has the ability to be truly interested in the point of view of the students, and has apparently never forgotten that he was once a boy himself. More than this, Mr, Bush actually knows all of the students by name, and they never cease to be surprised and pleased when the superintendent shows that he knows each of them and speaks to them like old friends. The reputation of South Pasadena High School for school spirit and friendliness rests firmly on the character and per- sonality of the superintendent. MR'5C6gg?,gE,,g5,EUSH While to the students Mr. Bush is most of all a friend, they do not forget that as a superintendent he has brought fame to South Pasadena. During the twenty-five years he has held this office, he has developed the school system until it is known throughout Southern California as being outstanding lvlany families move to South Pasadena so that their children may attend the schools. Besides, our high school is known as a grade A school by colleges in the East Mr. Bush himself has received recognition by being elected vice-president of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association. His presence is always demanded at conventions of superintendents, where he makes valuable contributions. At the recent convention held in Washington, D. C, his speech was so excellent that his permission was asked to have it published and distributed throughout the country, During his stay in Washington 'he and the other officers of the Association were invited to the White l-louse, and he was honored by being selected to place the wreath on Lincoln's tomb. lt was lvlr. Bush who organized this high school twenty-five years ago over a grocery store on El Centro Street. l-le was its first principal, and helped move the few pieces of furniture into our present building, which his efforts did much to obtain for South Pasadena. Always looking ahead, lvlr, Bush has seen the school's needs and provided for them. One by one, our various buildings have been added, with all that modern high schools have for their students. The latest addition, the pipe-organ, was secured by Mr, Bush's determined effort to have his students enioy the utmost advantages in musical education. Many students have been taking organ lessons with lvlr. Adams and have given recitals in assembly. Last year the Senate Club made a resolution which stated that no jazz or rally songs should be played on the organ. This resolution was accepted by the Commission and approved by lvir. Bush. A precedent was also established last year that there should be silence while the organ was being played. These rules, suggested by the students themselves, show how the organ has furthered the appreciation of good music. What banquet, commencement, or other great occasion is complete without our genial and well- beloved superintendent? Not a single commencement has he missed, and as the members of the class of i932 recall that memorable occasion in their lives, they remember with pride lvlr. Bush's warm hand-clasp and sincere congratulations, Once a friend, always a friend, is the way they feel about Mr. Bush. 'l5 COPA DE ORO MR. ALMAN There is an old saying, As the school is, so is the nation. We might add to this, 'iAs the principal is, so is the school, No school, without a principal outstanding for his loyalty, justice, and friendliness, could possibly have attained the fine reputation for school spirit that South Pasadena High School has at present. Because of lvlr. Alman's interest in all school activities--intellectual, social, and athleticgthe faculty and students work together harmoniously and enthu- siastically, and the result is a school of which the whole city is very proud. The California universities and colleges admit South Pasadena High School graduates in large numbers, because they know the students have been trained in MR- JQHN E, ALMAN habits of thorough study and honest work. Mr. Alman's Principal ideals for his school are behind all this. South Pasadena owes him much for building up such a reputation and making the students uphold it. When it comes to athletics, Mr. Alman is an enthusiastic rooter for all school teams, an inspiring SDGCHHTOV at neatly every game. His talks in assembly show the value of teamwork and good sports- maVl5lWlD. Bhd l'1iS Work as president of the Foothill League has done much not only to make South Pasadena High School admired and respected, but to raise the tone of athletic competition in all the League schools. Mr. Alman is also sponsor of the National Athletic Scholarship Society for the Pacific Coast and the Hawaiian Islands. During the last few years he has succeeded in interesting many California high schools in the society, and now it has a large enrollment. He is also a member of the Kiwanis Club of South Pasadena. He often persuades members of this club to give a program in assembly. There are few banquets, parties, or plays which this loyal principal does not attend, and his interest and friendliness inspire all the students to make each event a success. He shows that loyalty means not only cheering at games, but each one's doing his part in all the varied activities that make school life so interesting. At the schools Olympic Games festival Mr. Alman seemed to be everywhere, taking motion pictures, watching games, or eating hot dogs with the crowd. His very human realization that lanuary lS, the day when we had snow, was a thrilling occasion to most students and required school time for its full enjoyment, only added to the schools appreciation of its genial principal. g Most students do not realize what a friend the principal is until they approach the end of the senior year and make their plans for going to college or looking for a job. Then it is Mr. Alman who advises them, recommends them, and gives them their start on the long road ahead. When we remem- ber that he does this year after year for each succeeding class, then his genuine interest in each student, the letters he writes for them, the interviews he gives, show how important a friend one's high school principal is. Even long after graduation, students find many times that their high school record and their principal's word of recommendation are of the greatest help to them. And now, Mr. Alman, the class of l932 wishes to express its appreciation of you as a friend and as a principal. Your personality, your words, most of all your ideals will remain with each student through the years ahead, standing for South Pasadena High School, its training and its spirit. As the class remembers its motto, 4'l.ooking forward, thinking high, it will remember that you have always done these things for South Pasadena, and that this high school reflects your striving and your thought The class of i932 does not say good-bye, but only, i'lVlr. Alman, heres to you! l6' COPA DE ORO MR. MONROE Mr. Charles l-l. Monroe, Vice-principal of South Pasadena High School, is also Dean of Boys and their scholastic adviser. Added to these duties is his work as instructor in geometry and commercial law, and as faculty adviser for the Vocational Club. Largely through Mr. Monroe's efforts, this club is the most popular one in the Boys' League, and its banquet in February was a notable success, Recently Mr, Monroe has taken an active part in the Better Business Club, a new organization which helps boys in high school obtain work. So it might be said that Mr. Monroe is the busiest man in school. It is not only for the work the vice-principal does, however, that he is honored and respected by the students, but they admire his sincere and unselfish character The welfare and spirit of the school are vital to himg and what is more, he takes a real interest in each boy. Many students have been wisely counseled by him as to courses to elect, a vocation to choose, a col- lege to attend, and owe much of their success to the sympathetic interest of their friend, Mr. Monroe. MISS OLDT The qualities which a Dean of Girls should possess are many. She should be sympathetic, tacttul, under- standing, kind, and impartial. Miss lessie T. Oldt fulfils these requirements in every way, and is thus prepared to give the girls of this school able and helpful assistance. Miss Oldt also attends to the checking of attendance, absence, and tardiness of the girls, duties which require a great amount of time and energy. She is the tirst person in the high school with whom new girls come in contact, and she gives them aid by helping to plan their courses. l-ler interest in personality and leadership makes her a valuable adviser of the Girls' League, in which organization she does a great deal ot work which is not generally realized. As faculty adviser ot the Vocational Committee, Miss Oldt makes it possible to observe a Vocational Day, when she brings specialists in many professions and vocations to talk to the students about the opportunities and requirements of their life work. Added to all this is her work as instructor in geometry. Truly, our Dean of Girls is one of the busiest, most use- ful, and most beloved members of our school faculty one to whom every girl will always feel grateful. i MR. CHARLES- H. MONROE Vice-Principal MISS lESSlE OLDT Dean of Girls if-fi ' HBTORY Elmer ,I. Ericksoni History M A Univ of Minn, Cosmopolitan Club Adviser Myrtle Farrar: History, English A B, Colorado Teachers' College, Bcokroorn C O P A D E O R O eyiQ 3 9. ,, fx, wfi 'ru fx l8' Bertha C. Moore: History AB, Univ. of So. Calif., lunior Class Adviser LANGUAGE Mildred Price, French, Spanish lheadi M A, Univ. of lovva, French Club Adviser Mary E, Nashi Spanish MA, Stanford Univ., Spanish Club Adviser Margaret Olvven Thomas: French, Spanish M A., Univ, of So. Calif., Hiking Club Adviser Elizabeth Hoag: Latin Ali, Stanford Univ., Latin Club Adviser ENGLBH Rebecca Hayslip: English, journalism lheadl M.A., University of So. Calif., Tiger Adviser Ethel l.. Beari English AB., Colorado College, Senior Class Adviser Edith M. Watermang English AB, Cornell College, Pendragon Club Adviser Madge M. Hilli English AB., Cotner College, Sophomore Class Adviser Edna Richi English AB., Univ. of Utah, Literary Adviser of Annual SCIENCE Arthur H. Bothe: Chemistry MA., Missouri Univ., C. Basketball Coach james lennisoni Physics MS., Kansas Univ., Interclass Committee Adviser Helen D. Orsborni Biology BS, N. Y. Teachers' College, Ways and Means Adviser SPEECH ARTS Amy R. Foote. Debate, Public Speaking, Dramatics A B, Colorado Teachers' College, P. P. P. Adviser MATHEMATICS Kate M. Meekj Mathematics iheadl A B, Univ ot Indiana, Social Service Adviser lames R. Carpenter: Ceometry AB., Univ. ot California, Boys' League Adviser MUSIC AND ART Albert l. Adams: Music Berlin and Paris, Boys' Clee Club Adviser julius Kranzi Orchestra, Ensemble Orchestra Director, Ensembles, Orchestras Harriet Rumsey: Music BA, Univ ot Illinois, Clirlsl Clee Club Adviser Charles Mendenhalli Band Vandercook School of Music, Band Adviser Hester Lauman: Art V l-os Angeles Normal School, Art Club Adviser Margaret L Brovvni Art B E, Univ. of Calif., L. A Q Art Club Adviser COPA DE oRo 1-1--- VOCATIONAL Ben R. Henry: Printing, Woodshop Chicago Teachers' Collegeg Mech, Adviser tor Tiger Ronald L. james: Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop ME., Drexel lnstituteg Ways and Means Adviser Guy H, Woodi Commercial r Pd.B., Colo. Teachers' Collegeg Bookstore Adviser Lucille M. Linn: Typing, Shorthand Washington State Normalg Thrift Adviser Hope L. Potter: Library BS., Pomona Collegeg Honor Society Adviser Mabel Brock: Domestic Science BS., Univ. ot So. Calitg Refreshment Committee Adviser PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ruth E. Dix: Physical Education BS., Univ. ot Washingtong O, A. A, Adviser Beatrice Cooki Physical Education BA., Univ. ot lowag Entertainment Adviser Harry A. Swartz Physical Education AB., Ripan Collegeg Varsity Football Coach C. Merrill Green: Physical Education AB., Upper Iowa Univ.g S. Club Adviser OFFICE Helen lennings: Secretary to Principal BA., Pomona Violet Hake: Office Clerk S. P. H. S., '30 COPA DE ORO ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Another year of successful student government shows that the commission plan of managing student' affairs is an efficient and satisfactory one in the South Pasadena High School The seven commissioners are in charge of the various departments of the student body with Bob Matthews as Commissioner-General, His duties are to preside over assemblies and the weekly meetings of the commission, where plans are made for various student activities. The Ccmmissioner-Ceneral has also the principal responsibility of maintaining school tradi- tions, and Bob has done much to inspire in the lower classes the spirit and loyalty for which our school is famous, Under Barbara Gifford, Commissioner of Publicity, news of school affairs and student activities was sent each week of the school year to the newspapers, Bar- bara was also secretary of the commission and kept minutes of all student body meetings, Vic Starr held the position of Commissioner of Pie nance, managing the A. S, B sale, and planning and presiding over an assembly at which the importance of purchasing an A S. B, ticket was emphasized, Mr, Wood is the adviser. Bob Simpson found the depression a dilficult oppo- nent in his athletic department when it came to the financial side of affairs, but the fine work of all the teams made i932 a memorable year for South Pasa- dena High School athletics. A novelty introduced last autumn was the printing of Tiger stickers which loyal Tiger supporters pasted on the windshields of their cars. Bob Thompson, Commissioner of Debate, arranged several interesting debates this year with neighboring schools, South Pasadena debaters acquitting themselves very creditably. Miss Foote, instructor in Speech Arts and Dramatics, acted as adviser. The Girls' and Boys' Leagues were represented on the commission by their presidents. Ruth McLaughlin and Arthur Dagget, respectively Miss Oldt is adviser for the Cirls' League and Mr, Carpenter for the Boys' League. This year these two commissioners revived the custom of a joint party for the League cabinets, a very successful event beginning with a progressive dinner, and continuing with a theater party and dance. Robert Matthews Barbara Gifford Vic Starr Robert Simpson Robert Thompson Rutn McLaughlin Arthur Dagget 'Zi CLASSES We navecnosen paint- ing to symbelize the classes, because in the days et tne Renais- sance young artists gathered around the rnasters to learn to paint rnore pertect pictures. if at E l E Q E E 2 E 1 'I 1 T 1 J 1 1 J l 1 5 . 1 COPA DE ORO SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Motto: Looking forward, thinking high. Colorsi Maroon end Cream. Pledge: To live to the fullest the life that is ours, seeking ever to make higher our ideals, striving always to make happier the lives of our fellows, working untiringly to make nobler the nation of which we are citizens, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two pledge ourselves --Written by lvl. Lippiatt. Vanguards of the class of thirty-two, fifty-nine boys and girls --the last freshmen to enter our alma mater---started their high school career in February, i928 For three semesters they enjoyed being the lowest class in school, For five long terms they had the honor of sitting in the balcony of the auditorium. On September lo, l929, experienced sophomores from the junior high school joined the ranks of their classmates Bob Matthews was chosen to lead the class with Bud Daggett, Catherine Anne Salinger, and Lois McLean assisting him Miss Hill was the adviser September, l93O, found a junior class destined to accomplish much, With Miss Moore as its adviser, the class elected Bud Daggett to the presie dential position, Mary Traphagen as vice-president, Bobbie Brooks as secre- tary, and Lois McLean again as treasurer. The annual junior Theater Rally, besides bringing an unprecedented financial return, inspired the entire stu- dent body with enthusiasm. With the funds thus amply provided, the class was able to entertain the seniors at a prom long to be remembered. With one year left to complete its high school course, the class of thirty- two returned two hundred strong in September, l93l, prepared to surpass every other class, Dan Clark, under the guidance of Miss Bear, led the class successfully with able helpers in l-lenry Kehler, joe Loe, and Bobbie Brooks. On December 29, the first annual Alumni Day was sponsored by the seniors. At this time the graduates of the school were given an opportunity to renew their old friendships and revive memories The entertainment consisted of a program given in assembly, a luncheon, and a basketball game. Another activity of the class was the annual senior play, presented on March 5. An extensive city-wide campaign in which the class was divided into twenty- two groups resulted in a successful sale of tickets, Cosmo Hamilton's hilarious play, The New Poor, with its Russian background, kept the audience in continuous laughter. Senior Day came as a welcome interlude in the crowded days of the last quarter. Another event which was greatly enjoyed was the prom given by the junior class the first week of june. Almost before they realized it, the seniors were giving their class night program. With the class passed the last four-year lettermen, the last four-year honor members, and the last four-year students, ,, iii l e. gs ' if it-rs, r ' i Q , ,, A DAN CLARK, President HENRY KEHLER. Vice- President JOE LOE, Secretary BARBARA BROOKS, Treasurer MISS BEAR, Adviser '23 3 5 , 5 1- 1 sz f. I I A in 3 Qi? - g M4 . W. fern, f ey 5. . ..... C I ' are Pal mar' rr I I 1 3 5 .m COPA DE ORO AHLSWEDE, VIRGINIA ANNE Atelier--3405 Monterey Road. Perspective--Secretarial Work. Masterpiece- Portrait of an Actress,' Kauffmann. Background--Annual Staff C435 Sec Choric Speech C435 French Club C33 C435 Latin Club C335 P. P. P. C435 Christmas Pageant C435 Virgil As- sembly C335 P. P. P. Assembly C43. ALFORD, EDWIN Atelier--450 La Mirada. Perspective- Law, Masterpiece- The Fair-haircd Boy, Fragouard Background---Honor Society C23 C33 C435 Latin C33 C435 Spanish C33 C435 Pendragon C43g N. A. S. C33 C435 Football C C33 5 lVlgr. Basketball A C435 Ivlgr. Track A C435 lnterclass Debate C435 S. Club C43, ALLAN, MARIORIE VIVIAN Atelier-I IO9 Buena Vista. Perspective-Interpreter. Masterpiece- She Never Told Her Love. Faed. Background---I-Ion. Soc. C23 C33 C435 Sec. Cives Club C235 Senate C33 C435 Spanish C33 C435 P. P. P. C435 Latin C235 C. A. A. C435 Christmas Pageant C435 P. P. P. Assembly C435 Oratorical Contest C335 Volley Ball C43: 'Tennis C43, ALLIN, WILLIAM KENNETH Atelier-3865 El Molino. Perspective-Merchant Marine, Masterpiece--- The Skipper, Henri, Background- -Pendragon Club C435 Bas- ketball C C235 Baseball A CI3 C33. ANDREWS, MARY AGNES Atelier-3033 Stratford. Perspective--Social Service. Masterpiece-l'Cirl I Left Behind Me, Ferris. Background--Girls League Cab. C435 G. A A. CI3 C23 C33 Pres. C435 P. P. P. C435 T. A. C. C435 S. P. C33 C43: Latin CI3 C234 New Poor C435 P. P. P, Assembly C435 lnterclass Debate C235 Volleyball C23 C33 C431 Hockey C23 C33 C435 Speedball CI3 C23 C33 C435 Basket- ball C23 C33 C43. Swimming C435 Dancing C23 C33. Tumbling C33 C43. ARCHBALD, JAMES H., Ir. Atelier--ll27 Palm. Perspective--Law. Masterpiece-- Everybody Happy, I-lals. Background--Senate Club C335 Football C C235 Swimming CI3. I ARCONTI, MARY Atelier-l927 La France. Perspective-Undecided. Masterpiece-- A Lady of Florence, Caurino. Background-Art Club C435 S. P. Club C33 C43, C. A. A, CI3 C23 C33 C43, Spanish Club CI3: Cashier CI3 C33 C435 Stage Craft C23 C33: Volley- ball Cll C235 Basketball CI3 C235 Speedpall Cl35 Baseball Cl35 Turnb- ling CI3: Track CI3 C23. ATKINS, OWEN BURSK Atelier- -I lG9 Avon Place. Persbectivew- Interstate Commerce. Masterpiece-t'Boyhood, Faed. Background--Senate Club C235 Contest Debate C231 Tennis B C43. ATKINSON, IOHN W. Atelier- --ISOO lvlilan. Perspective- -Undecided. Masterpiece -- The Belated Kid, Hunt. Background -Latin Club C235 Pendra- gon C43. S. Club C43: Hi-Y C435 Track C43, ATKINSON, ROBERT WILSON Atelier--ISOO Milan. Perspective- -Engineer-Contractor. Masterpiece---''Christmas Child. Background --Pendragon C435Latin C435 S Club C435 I-li-Y C431 Football A C33 C43L Track A C33 C43. BADDELEY, ISOBEL Atelier-I 354 Oxley. Perspective-Commercial Artist. Masterpiece- Portrait of the Artist, Rembrandt, Background-Honor Society CI3 C23 C33 C435 Tiger Staff C33 C435 French Club C33 C43: Art Club C435 Quill and Scroll C33 C43. BAKER, ELEANOR Atelier-I8IO Camden. Perspective-journalism. Masterpiece- Young Lady, Rem- brandt. Background--Tiger Staff C435 Annual Staff C43 5 Cosmopolitan C435 French C23 C335 Pendragon C435 Quill and Scroll C435 Choric Speech C435 Latin CI35 Pickles C235 Pied Piper C43. BALLOU, LOUIS L. AtelierellOl Mound. Perspective-Chemistry, Masterp3ecef Duel, Goya, Background --APendra go n Club 143 3 Fencing 143. BARTOO, MERLE LUCE Atelier--902 Wolford Lane. Perspective--Teaching. Masterpiece- Education, Missonier. Backgroundw-Basketball A 1433 Track A 1233 Tumbling 1l33 N. A. S. 143. BEAN, EVELYN Atelier--606 Meridian. Perspectivee-Teaching, Masterpiece- The Charmer, Watteau. Background-P-Honor Society 1231 Latin Club 123: Spanish Club 133 143Q Cives Club 1233 Pendragon Club 133 143' lnterclass Debate 1333 Volleyball 143. BECKWITH, BETTY Atelier-I 326 Oxley Perspective-Mathematics Teaching, Masterpiecef Little Mathematicianf' Creeze. BackgrounclfHonor Society 123 133 143: Annual Staff 143: Cives Club 1233 Latin Club 123 133 1435 Quill and Scroll 1433 Student director New Poor 1433 Interclass Debate 1233 C. A. A. 133 1433 Hockey 1433 Speedball 133 1433 Baseball 133. BEECHLER, CURTIS N. Atelier-809 Stratford. Perspective-Engineer, Masterpiece- Happy Hours, Lippin- cott. Background--Cives Club 123. BELL, BEVERLY Atelier-l936 Edgewood, Perspective-Music. Masterpiece- School Girl, Baker. Background-Pendragon 123 133 143: Music Club 123 3 Glee Club 133 1431 Christmas Pageant 133 143: May Day Assembly 1333 Mothers' Day Assembly 133 1433 Musical Revue 1333 Pied Piper 143. COPA DE ORO BELL, OLIVE GERTRUDE Atelier-l4l4 Alhambra Road, Perspective-Art. Masterpiece- Amateur Painting, Mis- sonier. Background--Pendragon Club 1433 Art Cgub 1433 T. A C. 1433 Pickles I BENAGH, IOSEPHINE MARY Atelier-3725 Bank. PerspectiyeeA-Kindergarten Teaching, Masterpiece-- The Girl Readingft Da I-looch. Background-Latin Club 123 133 1433 Annual 1431 Library 1433 Quill and Scroll 1433 C. A. A, 133 1433 Latin Assembly 1333 Pickles 1233 Thanksgiving Assembly 1333 Proper- ties New Poor 143, Dancing 123 Swimming 1233 Basketball 133. BENTON, LIDA VIOLA Atelier-l929 La France. Perspective-Interior Decorating. Masterpiece- The Woman with the Pearl Necklace, Vermeu. Background-Pendragon 133, Treasurer 1433 Art Club 1433 Latin Club 1233 P. P. P. 1433 G. A A 1433 Tennis 133 143, Dancing 1333 Tumbling 133. BERRY, IRENE Atelier-27l6 Birch Street. Perspective-Department Store Buyer. Masterpieceh Young Woman, Shayer. BackgroundiMusic Club 1233 Latin Club 1333 Bookstore 1332 Danc- ing 123. BERRY, JACK Atelier-2724 Fleur Drive. Perspective--Law. Masterpiece-- The Dreamer, Maes. Background-Spanish 1433 Contest De- bate 1333 Cives Club 1233 Cashier 1434 Track I3 143. BILES, ROBERT Atelier-640 Stratford. Perspective-Engineering. Masterpiece- The Newsboyf' Dielman. Background-Latin Club 133 1233 Clee Club 13315. Club 143: Football A 1433 Swimming 143. iii-3: 1.33 :31a!2iai! .. 3. ,ng ,aw-w iq .131 1 1 W, 1 1 . . fl 3331 351' 1 ,, A ,fs,f.ttf 3:52 ' ll! .sat 4- 1, .3 l 'E ... We E532 - . 'F 15-S U L . . .. rf .1 55:55. 3, 7 ? 4- I it 55 .....,.. . .. 3 123 I 2 XSS 1 A 1 'C si 1: i '25 ' rl . af C J :Q Aug? K H 1 W 1- ' -ki 1 il 1 1 c i ' E 1 i 1 he COPA DE ORO BIRENBAUM, IACK Atelier-1122 Donaldo. Perspective-Music. Masterpiece- Artist with Violin, Dou. Background---French Club 121 1311 Hi- Y 131 1411 String Ensemble 131. BIRENBAUM, MARION Atelier-1122 Donaldo. Perspective-Secretarial work. Masterpiece- Music, Penturiecelio. Background- -Honor Society 1211 Span- ish Club 121 131 141: Pendragon 121 1311 Music Club 1-211 Business Club 1311 May Day Assembly 1311 Dancing 1411 Pied Piper 141. BISHOP, FLOYRUTH Atelier- -1625 Meridian. Perspective---Costurne design. Masterpiece--- Young Lady Artist, Lampi. Background Annual 1411 Art Club Pres. 1411Clee Club 131 1411 Span- ish 1211 CAA. 121 131 1411 Pen- dragon 1411 Musical Revue 1311 Christmas Pageant 1411 Pied Piper 1411 Mother's Day Assembly 141' Volleyball 121 1311 Hockey 121 Speedball 1211 Basketball 1211 Rid- ing 121 131. BLISS, CAREY Atelier----S65 Sierra Madre Avenue. Perspective- Book Collecting. Masterpiece- Free from Care, Faed. Background- Annual 1411 Pendragon 131 11111 Cosmopolitan 131 1411 Latin 121 131 1411 NAS. 1411 Latin Assembly 1311 Musical Revue 1311 Mgr, Track C 1411 Basketball C 141. BLODGETT, DONALD E. Atelier-1709 Meridian. Perspective---Engineering, Masterpiece- A Boy, Henri. Background-Honor Society 131 1411 N,A.S. 1411 S, Club 1411 French Club 1211 Senate Club 131 141 1 Cos- mopolitan Club 1411 Track A 131 1411 Cross-country 141. BLOOM, BETTY IEANE Atelier--1976 Oak. Perspective-journalism. Masterpiece-'ARehearsal, Guerin, Background- Art Club 1411 Stage Craft 1411 Student Director New Poorl' 1411 at Evanston Township High, Class Vice-president 1111 Evanston Staff 1311 Dramatic Club 1211 Foren- sic Club 111. BOWEN, ETHEL MAY Atelier-1415 El Centro, Perspective-Department Store Buyer. Masterpiece- Ethel, Lippincott. Background-HonorSociety 121 131 1411 Cives Club 1211 French Club 131 1411 CA.A. 131 1411 Latin Club 111 1211 Speedball 1311 Basketball 131 1411Volleyball131 141. BOWLING, WILLIAM Atelier-618 Fremont. Perspective-Medicine. Masterpiece- Doctors Differ, Macks. Background-Tiger Staff 1411 Pen- dragon 131Vice-president 1411Clee Club 1411 Musical Revue 1311Christ- mas Pageant 141: Pied 1per, 1411 Latin Club 121. P fur' 'K 1 7' I 1 blz Dj 11 BRADS HEL L IVNEOI , pff-s 1 e r 33 Mn yRo?+L,1 . A, 111? 1 0111 P spectafe-Art! Q! X! fl ,Nast ce 1 T1Qe tree fts 96e1 ' aces, rqwh, l. ,111 .V , c rgmik- lee Cyabl 131 1 11'Ar!t u 141131 asihlbr 1311 rismjiaz age-ant1 1 isical 1311VoIteyball121.!2 ff- E ll 1, ii' L 1 ! 7 I A. Qv. 31,1111 1! u 1. A P , f Az! J. 1 1 1 1-Ai' fl K I' bf 1.1 - . -ff 1' F-L' 'N iv' ' BROCKMBIER, 'FRANCES sf ,X I Atelier-1704 Laurel, Perspective--Dietetics. Masterpiece-- The Song of the Lark. Breton. Background Spanish Club 121 131 1411 Pendragon 131 1411 Cosmopolitan Ciub 1411 Pickles 1211 Swimming BROOKS, BARBARA Atelier-1248 Old Mill Road. Perspective-Private Secretary. Masterpiece- On the Beach, Blom- mers. Background-Girls' Cab. 131 Vice-pres. 1411 Class Sec. 131, Treas. 1411 French 131 1411G.A.A.1211311411 Latin 121 1311 Choric Speech 1411 Cosmo. 1411 Mother's Day 1411 Volley. 121 131 1411 Hockey 121 131 1411 Speed. 121 1311 Basket. 1211 Dancing 1211 Weldon Award. BURBANK, THELMA MARY Atelier-1954 Primrose, Perspective-Private Secretary. Masterpiece--''Sympathyf' Riviere. Background--Gtee Club Treas. 111 121' Hiking 111, Vice-pres. 121 131 1411 GAA. 111-1411 S. P, Club 131 1411 Christmas 111 1211 Operetta 111 1211 Cashier 111 121 1311 Volley- ball, Hockey, Speedball Basketball Baseball 121 131 i41g'TQnm5 141f rj lub BURROUGHS, WILLIAM Atelier466O Arroyo Drive. Perspective-Writing. Masterpiecee The Dreamer, Macs. Background-French Club 143. CASE, CONSTANCE Atelier-2335 Adair. Perspective-Design. Masterpiece- Portrait of a Lady, Van Dyck. Background--A-Annual Staff 143, Choric Speech 143, Art Club 143, GAA. 133 143, Pendragon 143, Hockey 143, Wisconsin 123, Monrovia 133. CASEY, IOHN Atelier-933 Valley View. Perspective-Law. Masterpiece- -t'Baseball, Eaken, Background -Los Angeles Seminary 133 123 133. CHAMBERLAIN, BLAINE Atelier- 343 West Lane, Monrovia Perspective Architecture Masterpiece-- Portrait of an Archi- tect, Crirnou. Background-S, Club 143, Spanish Club 143, Cashier 133 143, Football B 123 133 C 1l3, Basketball A 143 B 123 133 C 133, Track B 133, 3ennis1l3 123. CHURCH, GARTH DUANE Atelier--3335 Avon Place. Perspective-Broker. 'vlasterpiece- Blessed Are the Pure in Heart, Cray. Background--Annual Staff 143, Pen- dragon 143, S. Club 143, Mgr. Track A 133 143, Mgr. Cross-coun- try 143. CLAUDER. HELEN H. Atelier-3932 Primrose Perspective- Secretarial Work. Masterpiece- The Little White Girl, Whistler. Background---Paseo High School, Kansas City, Missouri 133 123 133 COPA DE ORO CLARK, CALWIN WILLIAM Atelier-3730 Euclid. Perspective-Lavv. Masterpiece- Faithful Unto Death, Poynton. Background-P-Boys' L. Cabinet 123 133 143, S. Club 123 143, Sec-Treas 133, Latin Club 133 123, Cashier 123 133, Football A 133 1-ll, B 123, C 133, Basketball A 1l3, B 123 133, C 1l3,Bas1ballA133 1-l3,FrOSl1 133, Weldon Award lrlnn M ntion CLARK, DANIEL BEVIS Atelier--930 Oliver. Perspective-Architecture Masterpiece--- Standard Bearer, Rem- brandt. Background-Class Prrs, 143, Boys' League Cab. 143, Horvo' Society 123 133 143, Latin 123 133, S Club 123 133 143 3 Pendragon 1-33 , Cosmo- politan 143, NAS 133 1433 Latin A. 133, Basketball A 143, Tennis 123 133 143, Colf 133 143, Weldon Award. CLARK, IAN Atelier-3426 W Alhambra Road. Perspective-Mechanical Arts Masterpiece--- On the Scotch Coast, Le Poittebin. Background- -Hi-Y 133,Cl1'e Club 123, Tumbling 123 133 143. CLASEN, LAWRENCE Atelier-525 Floral Park Terrace Perspective- Engineering Masterpiece- The Merry Trio, I l-lals Background-Crlee Club 143, Hi-Y 123 133 143, S. Club 143, NAS, 1431 Pied Piper 1-I3. Football B 143, C 123' Basketball B 1433, Swimming 133 143. CLOSE, SUSANNE Atelier-1920 Mission, Perspective-Writing. Masterpiece-l'Susanne, Beronger. Background-Pendragon Club 143, Art Club 143. COCHRAN, RUSSELL OWEN Atelierfl 320 Huntington Drive. PerspectiveeSurgeon. Masterpiece- ln the Press, Manet Background--Tiger Staff 143, Band 133 1431 Mgr. Football B 133, Baseball B133,A143. . Z... :ir I . .... . , ..... 62 'F 1 1 9' is A lf xg? :I wr 3 1 -.3 137' .. 5: A 3 1 3 A -1: get 'S 3. . . . 1 fi 'fi I 1 M 3 4 mit' ,.. 3 , a-1115: 135 U11 IM COPA DE ORO COCKS, ERNEST Atelier-626 Magnolia. Perspective---Chemical Engineering. Masterpiecee Silence, Missonier. Backgrounde-'Spanish Club 1l1 121' Forum Club 131. COLLINGS, REX A., jr. Atelier-l4l5 Bank. Perspective,--Law. Masterpiece- A Gentleman, Gros. Background-Cosmopolitan Club 1413 New Poor 141. COLLINS, HUGH PATRICK PHILLIP Atelier-612 Fairview. Perspective-Commercial Law. Masterpiece -- Shipwrecked Mariner, lsraels. Backgroundi Pendragon 1413 Spanish Club 1413 Football I3 141 C 1213 Track B131 141 C 121. 1. COOK, NORRIS COMSTOCK Atelier-1610 Bedford Road. Perspective-Marine Architect. Masterpiece 3 Outside Attractions, Missonier. Background'eSenate Club 141. COON, WILLIAM WOODROW Atelier-1627 Huntington Drive. Perspective-Surgeon. Masterpiece- The Merry Trio ll, l-lals. Back round - Senate Club 131 141 E Vice-pres. 1313 Hi-Y 131 Sec. 1413 N. A. S Sec.-treas 1413 lr, l-li-Y Treas, 1213 Latin Club 1213 French Club 131 1413 S. Club 1413 Foot- ball B 141 C 1213 Basketball B 131 141 C 1213 Track B 131 Capt. 141 C 1211 Swimming C 121 A131 141, COOTS, MARCIA ETHEL Atelier--2755 Carlaras Road. PerspectiveeArt, Masterpiece- The Arts, Missonier. Background-Pendragon 131 1413 Art Club 1413 Clee Club 131 1413 T. A. C, 131 1413 Christmas Pageant 1313 Musical Revue 1313 Pied Piper 1413 Swimming 131 141. CSER, IRMA MARGARET Atelier-SOO Monterey Road. Perspective-Secretarial Work. Masterpiece-Hlnquisitive Little One, Bertrand. Background-Latin Club 121 131 1413 Senate Club 131 1413 Quill and Scroll 1413 Annual 1413 Cashier 1413 G. A. A. 121 131 1413 T. A. C. 1213 Thanksgiving Assembly 131. CULVER, ALBERT BALDWIN Atelier-i703 Wayne. Perspective-Business Administration. Misterpiecew-''Commercef' Missonier. Background4Forum Club Sergeant-ab arms 1313 Pendragon 1413 Contest Debate 1413 Cashier 131 1413 Book- store Clerk 131 Mgr. 11413 Bus. Mgr. New Poor 1413 Fencing 141. CUNNINGHAM, HARRIET Atelier--l6ll Spruce. Perspective-Music. Masterpiece- Madame de Pompadourj' Boucher. Background--Spanish Club 131. DAGGETT, ARTH UR ROBERT Atelier-i265 Lorraine Road. Perspective-Architecture. Masterpiece - The Young Gallant, 'vVatteau. BackgroundfPres. Boys' League 1413 Class Pres. 131 Vice-pres. 1213 Honor Society 1313 Spanish 121 vice-pres. 1313 N. A. S. 121 141 Sec. 1313 S. Club 121 131 1413 Senate 131 1413 Christmas Assembly 1413 Orator. Con. 1313 Pied Piper 1413 Football B 131 Capt. 141 C 1213 Basketball B 131 C Capt. 1213 Golf 121 131 141. DE GOLIA, BETTY RUTH Atelier-1203 Pine, Perspective-'French Correspondent. Masterpiecw- Blossoms, Moore. Background-T. A. C. 131 Pres. 1411 Treas., P. P, P. 141: Sec. Senate 1313 French 121 131 Sec, 1413 S. P. 131 141: G. A. A. 121 131 1413 P. P. P. Assembly 1413 Volley Ball 121 131 141: Hockey 131 1-113 Speedball 121 1313 Basketball 121 1313 Baseball 121 1313 Tennis 121 131 1413 Swimming 131 1413 Turnb- ling 141. DE LONGE, IACK Atelier-l928 Mill Road. Perspective-Architecture. Masterpiece- Portrait of a Painter, Durer. Background-Honor Society 121: Cives Club 1213 DE REVERE, WILLIAM Atelier-1938 La France. Perspective--Dentistry, Masterpiece- The Torn Hat, Sully. Background---Glee Club 121 1413 Pen- dragon 131 1413 French 1413 Christ- mas Pageant 1213 Pickles1' 121' Pied Piper 1413 Football B 131 141, C 1213 Basketball C 1213 Base- ball B 1313 Tumbling 121. DEXTER, KATHLEEN Atelier--IIZ6 Milan. Perspective-Art. Masterpiece- The Parson's Daughter, Romney. Background-Honor Society 121 131 1413 Pendragon 131 1413 Art Club 1413 Spanish 121 131 1413 Riding 141. DOERR, FRED MASON Atelier--1632 Fletcher. Perspective---Engineering. Masterpiece- Every Man for Himself, Rousseau. Background--Hill Pottstown, Penn. 121 DOI, BERT T. Atelier-I 1 I8 Magnolia. Perspective-Aircraft designing. Masterpiece-- Young Man Studying, Missonier. Background--Latin 1313 Senate Parlia- mentarian 1413 Hi-Y 1313 Cosmo- politan 131 1413 Cashier 1313 Ora- torical Contest 141. I, DORLON, IACQUELINE Atelier--55 Grace Walk, Pasadena. Perspective-Costume design. Masterpiece- A Lady, Van Dyck. Background-Pendragon 121, Vice-pres, 131, Pres. 1413 French 131 1413 Latin 1213 PPP. 1413 Cosmopolitan 1413 Christmas Pageant 1413 P.P.P. Assembly 141, DOWD, EVELYN Atelier-lOll Monterey. PerspectivefSecretariaI Work. Masterpiece- Singing Girl, Eaken. Background-Pendragon 1413 Bookstore 1213 G.A.A. 1413 Speeclball 1413 Basketball 1413 Hiking 141, COPA DE ORO DUNLAP, HELEN Atelier--l7l6 Court Avenue. PerspectiyeiTeaching. Masterpiece- The School Mistress, Fragouard. Background-Honor Society 1l1 121 131 1413 Annual 1413 Latin 111 121 131 Editor Mercurius 1413 Glee Club 1313 El Dorado 1313 Christmas Pageant 1313 Pickles 1313 P.P.P, 1413 P.P,P. Assembly 1413 Cosmo- politan 1413 Hiking 1413 Swimming 131. ENGLISH, IUNE ALBERTA Atelier-ISS Arroyo Verde. Perspective- -Teaching Masterpiece-- T h e T h r e e 1Scape1 Graces, Brown, ll. Background--G A A 121 131, Vice-pres 1413 S P. Club 131 1413 Cashier 1213 Better Business Club 1313 Mu- sical Reyue 131 3 Volleyball 131, Mgr. 141, Hockey 141, Capt. 1213 Speed- ball 131 413 Baseball 1213 Basket- ball 131 1413 Tennis 131 1413 Danc- ,ing 131 141 FANNINC, FRANCES SUZANNE Atelier--l3OS Rollins. Perspective--journalism. Masterpiece--- The Nurse, Kepper. Background -Tiger Staff 1313 Spanish 131 1413 Choric Speech 1413 GAA 131 1413 S P 1413 Latin 1213 Vol- leyball 121 131 1413 Hockey 131 1413 Specdball 1313 Basketball 121 131 1413 Baseball 1313 Quill and Scroll 141 FENTON, IOSEPH HENRY, IR. Atelier--lO36 Brent. Perspectiye---Engineering. Masterpiece- Fencing Lessonfl Ar- mand. Background- Pendragon 131 1413 Inter- class Debate 1313 Fencing 131 141. FERGUSON, MARGUERITE Atelier-600 El Centro. Perspective-Commercial Work, Masterpiecee Little Ma rgue r i te, Schlesinger. Background---Better Business Club 1313 Hiking Club 1413 Bookstore Cashier 1413 Teller 1413 Volleyball 1413 Hockey 1413 Basketball Mgr. 1413 Specdball 141. FLANAGAN, IOHN Atelier-1707 Camden Way. Perspective--Architecture. Masterpiece- l o h n, the Fearless, Laembien. Background--Pendragon 141 3 S. Club 1413 Basketball A Mgr. 1413 Track A Mgr. 131. rt......,.- .. N S ' , .. A V1 Q? A 'S X Xi- Q I xi. 4' af -A . gf' s we ai if at 1' L 1? J 3 .. ff. ff. - .333 ,- -r ' k'f f 31.11111 Q .f-f 2 -1 11-1 H ,. lv .ki E54 - - f - 431::a ':'.4: iszzwaaws.. 8 3 ........ ,C IEEE .. . L,,. . 11 3 . I .33 H W , .,::, mt COPA DE ORO FUIIMOTO, MABEL Atelier-lO37 Greyelia. Perspective-Teaching. Masterpiece- Cherry Blossoms, mell. Lim- Background-French Club 1413 Latin Club 1413 Honor Society 141, N I GAINES, MARIHA THIQBITAS A Atelier-786' South 'Madison X 'Pe ectiye7LChemistry. ' 1-'Background-Girls! L. CR-b. 1413 Editor Annual 1413 .on Soc I as erpiede-e Lawn Tennis, Mayer' Mgr. 121 131 1413 Quill and S. 1413 of-14. 121 131 1415-Plenfh 121 131 s.P. 13331f1,4'1f senate 131 Lattin 121 1313 Thanksgiving 1 Oratf Con. 1313 Latin A 1311 ley 121 131 1411 Hockey 121 speed. 121 1411Base. 121 131 Basket. 121 1313 Tent 131 Swim. 141. GARLINGHOUSE, LESLIE Atelier-l6lO Euclid. Perspectivee' Engineering. Masterpiece--- Modestyf' Magrarn Background-Tumbling 121 131 Football B 131. GEIER, MARIA CECELIA Atelier--2032 Pine. Perspective-Art. Masterpiece- Ave Maria, Asher. Background-Pendragon 121 131 141' 141' 1413 s 141 Art Club 1413 TAC. 121 131 121 Spanish Club 131 1413 GAA 1413 1413 1313 Vol- 1413 131 1411 Swimming 121 1313 Danc- ing 131 141. GENEREUX, IOHN Atelier-IIOI Pine. Perspective--Merchant Marine. Masterpiece-''lvlarinesf' Mangard. Background--Stage Crew 131 Mgr. 141 11 Ia' 4, .Ji J-ip Q- . . X .'43 3-ig mih. c. FENXQ W.-no ARD A . 3 lrisr A ' 14 V 1 4 Jymm. H ' v Q' lispectiv ngineeriglgfj 1 1 .W 3 Mastebgif Then neer, A . if 421 1 Backgivhmdm VW.. 5 aff .S - l-allfl fy, Club 1213 gglnote 1 3' uil and 33,31 1 Scroll 14 3 smopo 1413 New li jf Poorn 1 3 Svvimmi g Mgr. 141. 1 ii'1. 1' 'I J 1 ill?-iw C i K ZY'EiifjA5,q55ayrAffifi1:f' f f jj' A1pQd'6., !P lf!! eff -f' Perspeigbeyf -. ' ' Maste iec - Lad in B 3 -C U Backgfroju ' 1 1. ta 141! rench l 121 41'T , 113 .Cl 141 Pe 1 A1 21 . I H: , . .I .V I . 141' Bas e - bal ' , 141, . II1 1 1311 31 41 p all 131 141 kt 1 13 141' GIFFORD, BAR A Atelier-l42O L urel. Perspective-journalism. Masterpiece- Poor Mother, Merle. Background4Comrnissioner of Publicity 141 3 Tiger Staff131 1413P.P.P,1413 C1.A.A. 121 131 1413 Latin 1l1 121 131 1413 Quill 131 Sec.-Treas. 1413 SP. 131 1413 Latin A. 1313 New Poor 1413 Volley. 1l1 121 Capt. 1313 Hockey 1311 Speed. 1l1 121 1313 Basket. 111 121 1313 Base. 1l13 Track 1l1. GINSBERG, MOLLY ANN Atelier-I I I6 Clendon Court. Perspective-Secretarial Work. Masterpiece- Molly, Leslie. Background-French Club 1213 Pen- dragon 1411G.A.A. 131 1413 Volley- ball 121 131 1413 Hockey 131 1413 Speedball 1313 Basketball 121. GOODSELL, FRANCES HARRIET Atelier-l l l4 Windsor. PerspectiveAAdvertising. lVlasterpiece4 School Master's Daugh- ter, Sant, BackgroundATiger Staff 1413 Clee Club Bus. Mgr. 1413 French 121 1313 Pen- dragon 1413 Christmas Pageant 1413 Mother's Day 1413 Pied Piper 1413 Cashier 1311 Volleyball 1313 Hockey 1313 Hiking 1413 Tennis 141. GRAHAM, KENNETH NEWTON Atelier--l4l5 Laurel. PerspectiveeDrafting. Masterpiece- Sign Painter, Missonier. Background--Tiger Staff 131 1413 Foot- ball A 141. GREENE, MARGARET LOUISE Atelierfl7l4 Lyndon. Perspective-Commercial Work. Masterpiece- You Don't Say So! Lucas. Background-Hiking Club 131 Pres. 1413 G.A.A, 121 131 1413 SP. 131 1413 Better Bus. Club 1313 Mother's Day Assembly 1413 Thanks. A. 1413 Bookstore 1313 Ensemble 1313 Tum- bling 131 1413 Volleyball 131 1413 Hockey 121 131 1413Speed.121 131 1413 Basket. 121 131 1413 Base, 121 131 1413 Tennis 141. ,yd . 3 r . I 5 c N LOC l. ff' . -' - J W 3 er- i on -A '- Persp 5 Aye- let icsq I ldv' erplece -vf ful who ny, Echter. ' Background-Y Honor S ety C23 C335 French C23 C33 C 3, Latin Cl3 C23 C335 Pendragon C331 C43. . 5, .rj J ac HARRIS, ALBERT Atelier---i767 Warwick Road. Perspective-Designing, Masterpiecef The Lute Player, Van Dyck. Background- -Better Business Club C335 , Orchestra C335 Track B C335 Tum- bling C23, HART, MARY Atelier--2lOO El Molino. Perspective-Teaching. Masterpiece -- The Three CScape3 Oracesf' Brown, lll. Background--Cilee Club C43 Sec, C335 Pendragon C23 C33 C435 Christmas Pageant C33 C43 5 Musical Revue C335 Pied Piper C435 Volleyball C335 Hockey C335 Basketball C235 Tennis C4 HASKELL, ROBERT Atelier-ll22 Meridian. Perspective-Forestry. Masterpiece--- lndustry, Missonier. Background---Glee Club C435 S. Club C435 Christmas Pageant C435 Track A C33 B C23. HAWKEN, BETTY LEONA Atelier-7Ol Adelaine. Perspective---SecretariaI Work. Masterpiecef- The Reader, Missonier. Background--Forum Club C435 Cashier 4 . HEFFNER, EDITH Atelier-i630 Bedford Road. Perspective-Dramatics. Masterpiece- The Monopolistf' Brown. Background---Pres. Choric Speech Club C435 French Club C435 GAA. C23 C33 C435 Volleyball C23 C33 C435 Hockey C235 Basketball C235 Base- ball C23 C335 Swimming C335 Tum- bling C335 Speedball C33. COPA DE ORO HENVILLE, ROY Atelier-l2l2 Meridian. Perspective-Finance. Masterpiece f- Ready for Defense, I-loag. Background-Tiger Staff C435 S. Club C435 Football B C23 Track A C43 B C33 5 Cross-Country C23 C33 Co-capt. 4 . HILLMAN, ELIZABETH JANE Atelierfl98O Huntington. Perspective-Music. Masterpiece4 Valentine, Allston. Background-French C23 C33 C435 Pen- dragon C43. HINCHLIFFE, IANE Atelier--i720 Mission. Perspective-Music. Masterpiece- The Skaters, Barn. Background-Hiking Club C43 Sec. C23 C335 Choric Speech C435 SP. C33 C435 Glee Club C435 C.A.A. C33 C23 C33 C435 Cashier Cl3 C335 Pied Piper C435 Volleyball C235 Speed- ball Capt. Cl3 C33 Mgr. C43 5 Basket- ball C435 Baseball C435 Swimming Cl35 Tumbling C33 C435 Riding C43. HOLEHAN, DOROTHY IEAN Atelier-lOO8 Indiana. Perspectiye--Art, Masterpiece 4 Art Amateur, Crut- ZOFIGY. Background-Annual Staff C435 Art Club C435 Pendragon C23 C33 C435 Spanish C23 C33 C435OA.A. Cl3 C23 C33 C435 Volleyball C33 C23 C335 Speedball C235 Baseball Cl3 C235 Basketball Cl3 C23. HUTCHINSON, EDNA Atelier--l7i9 Bank, Perspective--Nurse. Masterpiece- Reading Girl, Eauis- conza. Background--Spanish Club C23 C33 C435 T.A.C. C335 Hiking C435 Volleyball C435 Speedball C33 C435 Basketball C33 C435 Swimming C33. HUTTON, GEORGE WILLIS Atelier--TOO Grand. Perspective-Secretarial Work. Masterpiece-- Boy Whittlingf' Wyatt. Background- Glee Club C4.3 'i 3' as K . K: .3 51152: C 5 s K . C . Q Ca, ,- .v. ...-.5 if nl 3 A L' ':'1: are Ii- '21 s ig 'W' e 3? A 1 A g , . y 5 s . 'f 1 5511 Tai! . 5 ' COPA DE ORO IVEY, IACK Atelier-1590 Shenadoah Road. Perspective--Banking. Masterpiece- Not Alone, Colman. Background-Latin Club 1215 Senate Sergeant-at-arms 131 1415 S. Club 121 131 Pres. 1415 Cashier 1115 Football B 1215 Basketball B 1215 Swimming 121 131 141, JEBBIA, IANET Atelier--i629 Huntington Drive, Perspective-Secretarial Work. Masterpiece -- 1'Our Little Gypsy, Whitehurst. Background-Better English Club 131. IENSEN, RAY Atelier--2575 Mission. Perspective-Civil Engineering. Masterpiece- The Blue Boy, Gains- borough. KARCHER, THEO IUDSON Atelier-l7l2 Lyndon. Perspective-Explorer. Masterpiece4 Precocious Lover, Blcs, Background-Spanish 1415 Pendragon 1415 Clee 1415 Cashier 131 1415 S. 1415 Carden of the Shah 1115 Pickles 1215 Musical Revue 131, Pied Piper 1415 Football B 121 C 1l15 Basketball A 141 B 121 C 1l1 5 Track B 121 1315 Tumbling 121 KEHLER, HENRY ARTHUR, IR. Atelier-2033 Amherst Drive. Perspective-Law. Masterpiece- The Book Worm, Schlosson. Background--Honor Soc. 1415 Boys' League Cab. 1415 Class Vice-p.cs, 1415 Tiger Staff 1415 Quill and Scroll 1415 lr. Hi-Y 1215 Hi-Y 13.11 1415P,P,P,131 1415 Latin 1215'Glde 1415 Pendragon 1415 Christmas 1 1 1415 Charm School 131j'P.P.P 131 1415 The.Bat1 1431. TM, 1 f if ionic, ALMA MANNE 611 L Atclier 324 tratford fi ' ' 1 Perspegb-Sei-Library Work. VV -J. ' stel'1:5iece- lvl the Library, Esepsurg Background-Honor Society 121 131 9 8Ckgl'CU --A .nual Stiff 141L5Df3f1lSh 1415 Pendragon 121 Vice-pres. 131 1415 Spanish Club 1315 S. Club 1415 N.A.S. 1415 Football A 131 141 B 1215 Track B Mgr. 141. IOHNSON, FLORENCE VIRGINIA AteIierelOl4 Montrose. Perspective-Nursing. MasTerpiece4 Mona Lisa5 Da Vinci. Background-Clee Club 121 Sec. 1315 Pendragon 1415 Choric Speech 1415 Pickles 1215Ci,A,A 131 1415VoI- leyball 1315 Baseball 131. IONES, LOIS Atelier--l94O La France. Perspective-Medicine. Masterpiecee' 'V i l I a g o Coquettef' Lance, Background--Annual Staff 1415 French Club 121 1315 Art Club 1415 Pen- dragon 1415 P.P.P. Sec. 1415 PPP. Assembly 1415 Christmas Pageant 1415 The Bat 1415 Volleyball 1415 Track 1115 Swimming 1415 Riding 131. KARCHER, THELMA BERNICE Atelier--l7l2 Lyndon. Perspective-Dramatics, Masterpiece- The Sister, Lepicie. Backgrounde-Glee Club 121 Sec. 131 Bus. Mgr. 1415 Pendragon 1315 S.P. 131 Vice-pres. 1415 C.A,A. 121 131 1415 Cashier 1415 Yell Leader 1415 Orchestra 1l1.1215 Pickles 121, Musical Revue 1315 Pied Piper 1415 Volly. 121 1315 Hockey 121 1315 Speed. 121 1315 Basket. 121 131 1415 Swimming 121, LY3121 1511 1AjPendragort 131' Set. 141561 Dwi O1311415T.AC,f1315 Orchestra 12115 Ense ble 1315 Library StuG'131f141,. lf HL!! , 1 I 1 1 tb .fl KIRK, KPATHERIABLUCILLE . Aieiiefeeiize siraifofdi D ' Perspective--Science. 5 55. Masterpiece4 Of What ls the Woe Lassie Thinking? Faed. . Background-OA A. 1l1 121 131 141, Basketball 1415 Volleyball 131.1415 Monrovia High 1l1 121 1315vSchol r- ship Society 121 131. 5 KNIGHT, CHARLES METCALFE Atelier-1914 La France. Perspective-Commercial Art Masterpiece- Young Knight, Beard. BackgroundeFrench Club 1415 bling 121 131 141. Tum- KRIEGER, IAMES HENRY Atelier-H330 Pasadena Avenue. Perspective--Journalism. Masterpiece- The Newspaper, Good Background-Boys' League Cab. 1415 Pres. Tiger Editor 1415 Hi-Y 131 1415 Vice-Pres, lr. Hi-Y 1215 P.P.P. 1415 S. Club 1415 Quill and Scroll 1415 N.A,S, 1415 Cashier 1415 Christmas Pag. 1415 The Bat 1415 Football C 1215 Basketball A 141 B 131 c 1215 Tumbling 141. KUHLMAN, EDITH OLIVE Atelier-3857 Windsor. Perspective-Music, Masterpiece- Girl at the Mirror, Manes. Background - Clee Club 133 143 1 Christ- mas Pageant 143 1 Musical Revue 123. KYLE, WILLIS B. Atelier'flO6O Granada Perspective - Business Administration. Masterpiccen1'Portrait of a Little Dutch Scholar, Merck. Background Annual Staff l'tl1 Cos- mopoIitan133 1-I3, Spanish 123 133 1-I3j Pendragon 133 Vice-pres. 1431 P P P 1431Cives Club l2l1 Christ- mas Pag. 143, PPP A, 1431 The Bat 143, Cashier 1l3 1431 Musical Revue 133, 3 LANE, MIGNON ELIZABETH fn Atelier H-36-30 Rubio. Perspective Social Service. , Masterpiece-A-- LittleCoquette, 1Buhler. Background French Club 1331 gee Club 1431 Pendragon 143 Sec. 133, CIAA. 1431 Art Club 1435 Hiking 1431 Vollevball 133 1431 Tennis 1431 May Day Assembly 133.4 LANCDALE, MARMADUKE Atelier-l95l Leman. Perspective--Business. Masterpiece- - The Clownf' Watteau Background Pres. Forum Club 1331 Bus. Mgr, Cleo Club 1-331 PPP. 1431 PPP. A 1431 Christmas P. 1431 Pied Piper Bus. Mgr. 1431 Bakers- field l-l, S. 1llQ Football C 1331 Basketball Mgr. 1331 Track B Mgr. 1331 Tumbling 1l3 123. LANCFORD, RICHARD VICTOR Atelier--2Ol4 Cambridge. Perspective---Foreign Service. Masterpiece- Boy With a Sword, Manet Background Boys' League Cab, 1-l31 Hon. Soc 123 133 1431 Editor Annual 1331 Cosmopolitan Sec. 133 Pres 143 Sec lr l-li-Y 123' Latin 1231 French 133 1-ll1 Pendragon 133 1431 Senate 133 1431 Hi-Y 1331 Latin A. 1331 Contest Debate 133 1431 Fencing Capt. 133 143. LAW, JOHN RICHARD Atelier---lS4l Ramona. Perspective---Law. Masterpiece- A Distinguished Member ofthe l-luman Society, Nichols. Background--Boys' League Vice-pres. l431 Hon. Society 123 133 1431 S. Club 1431 N A S. 1431 Latin 123 1331 Latin A 1331 Contest Debate 1331 Cashier 123 133 1 Tennis 123 133 143. COPA DE ORO LEE, HENRY GARNSEY Atelier-l23O Milan. Perspective--Business. Masterpiece--J'The Merry Trio, Ill, Hals. Background-Vice-pres. S e n a t e Club 1431 Spanish Club 133 1431 Ora- torical Contest 1431 NAS. 1431 S. Club 1431 Football A 143 B 133 C 1231 Swimming 143. LEICESTER, CHARLES FRANCIS Atelier-2005 Milan. Perspective- -Teaching Masterpiece- - The Schoolmasterf' Astide. Background -S, Club 123 131 1-l31Clee Club 133, Christmas Pageant 1331 Football B 123 133 l-l3Q Basketball B 123 133 1431 Track A 143 B 1231 Baseball A 1231 Swimming 123 13.3 143, ...J Q Y - . LEKAS, VIRGINIA RAteliergl-i423 Garfield , Perspectiveillndecided U 4. 'Masterpiece-V - l-lead of a Lady in a Manti1la, .Picasso. - I, Backgroun AS1:i2nisn 123 Sec 1 3 Pres. I . S7131 Sinate' 14-31 Sec-Treag. 1331 3.32.31 1331 Pendragon X123 133 314C CAA 1 31Cosmopolitan t431 Ne . Poor 1431 Chtistmas Pageant 1431 P.P.P A. 1431 Volley.h1-331 Speed l3l1 Base. 133. - LEMBKA, HARRIET GRACE Arena-ieoi tan oaks, Perspectifve- -Advertising. Masterpiece-- Girl Braiding Hel' Hair . Background- Girls' L. Cab. 133 143, Hon, Soc. 123 1-'l.31 Tiger Statt l ll1 Latzn 133 1231 CAA 133 1431 Quill and S.133 1431 Pendragon 1231 P.P,P. 431 Thanks, A. 143, P.P,P. A 14 1Adv, Mgr. New Poor lllll The Bat lilli Basket. 123 1331 Dancing l2l1 Volly. 13314WeIdon Award. LIEBER, KENNETH Atelier-l l29 Brent. Perspective- --Engineering. Masterpiece- - The B u r g o m a s t e r, Gronold. Background-l-lonor Society 1l3 123 133 Pres 1-931 Commencement Speaker 1-ll 1 Latin 1l3 1231 Senate 133 1-331 NAS lallg Football B 133. LIPPIATT, MARGARET , Atelier-Bl G ' d. Persp: live- len I ic ter I Co tiulationsf' u ground s eag b. 133 Tr . 1 gndn . 1l up 133 r2J1SAn y 21 Latin 13 Sec. 1 1 . 131C .1l'3-1431 ' S . 1T.A.W CHFlG 123 3 1431 Qjil nd Scroll 1'431Cash- i r 123' anks, A 113' 1331 Con A g Hockey 1431 speed. 1431 sket 133 -6 t. l4l'31 ase. 1431 W i 1 S' --Sf' . N., .et -2- , .. 15- . ,fig ta Q p .41 fa A . P , X T nisv 133 14313 rack 1U'1' it ' g 1l3 12,311 Weldon Award .H . Men.1jN. F. Assembly '33, , fltl-. . 3 .jf .JJ I . f rl lf' ' 1 J.-f' f.- I fi I 1 Y. , .J ll ,fxfl IG? EE - f- -3 '- 'E.SW5EEEi4h 2131122 I-fu , 1 If aefleefl .,,, I-fwsezifff--f -f A aw 3 'R if it 1 1 3512 112-ff. 1-.I Q-11 .,. 4 3 '1 1 Q . . : 'Auf 'wa sii. 3 k, H 312 . 34' COPA DE ORO LITZINCER, IAMES Atelier--520 El Centro. Perspective-Auto Mechanics. Masterpiece4 Every Man for Himself, Rousseau. Background-lnterested in archery. LOE, IOE Atelier--ll32 Fremont. Perspective-lournalism. Masterpiece'- Dignity and lmpudencef' Lansdeer. Background-Class Sec. 143 3 Tiger Staff 1433 Annual l433 Quill and Scroll 1433 Cosmopolitan 1433 Pendragon 133 1433 New Poor 1433 Avalon High School 1l3 123. LORING, RALPH CRAPO Atelier-l57O Circle Drive. Perspective-Engineering, Masterpiecef Reader Seated, Mis- sonier. Background-Cosmopolitan 1433 Forum 1433 Football C 1l3. LOUDON, EDITH CRAWFORD Atelier-l8l9 Gillette Crescent. Perspective-Teaching. Masterpiece-' ' C a n ' t Y o u Talk? Holmes. Background-Tiger Staff 143 3 Latin 1l3 123 133 3 Editor Mercurius1433Honor' Society 1l3 l23Q Quill and Scroll 133 Pres. 1433 Stamp Club 1233 G.A.A. 1433 PPP, 1433 Pendragon 1233 PPP. A. 14331'The Bat 1433 Swimming 133. MANSFIELD, ARLENE Atelier-l97O Primrose, PerspectivefArchitecture. Masterpiece- Simplicity, Reynolds. Background-Music Club 1133 French 1333 Art 143. MASON, MARY LOUISE Atelieril3OO Marengo. Perspective-Teaching. Masterpiece- Two Good Friends, Lip- pincott, BackgroundAGirls' League Cab. 1433 Honor Society 1233 Pendragon 123 1433 Latin Club 1333 French Club 123 133 1433 G.A.A, 1l3 123 133 1433 Pickles l233 Musical Revue 1333 Speedball 1l33 Basketball 1133 Riding 133 143. MATTHEWS, IAMES ROBERT Atelier-6443 Monterey Road. Perspective-Law. Masterpiece- With Malice Towards None-eLincoln, Volk. Background-Commissioner Gen. 1433 Com. of Athletics 1333 Class Pres. 1233 N.A.S. 123 143 Pres, 1333 PPP. 1433 Orat. Cori. 1333 Hon. Soc. 1l3 1233 Boys' L. 1433 Senate 133 1433 S. Club 1l3 123 133 1433 Cosmo. 1433 t'New Poor 1433 Con. Debate 1433 Christmas Pag, 1433 The Bat 1433 Football 1l3 123 133 Capt, 1433 Track A 123 1333 Baseball A 1233 Weldon Award 143. MCCRATH, LESLIE ARTHUR Atelier-1319 Fremont Perspective-A-Chiropractor. Masterpiece-1 ' Irish Interior, ' ' Mac- grath. Background-S. Club 133 143 Sec.-treas. 143 3 Forum 133 3 Better Business 1331 Cashier 1233 Bookstore 1433 Football A 123 133 1433 Basketball A 123 133 1433 Swimming 123 133 143. McKAY, MARGARET EVELYN Atelier-l6ll Fletcher. Perspective--lournalism. Masterpiece- Reflected Smile, Hay- man, l3ackgroundYGirls' League Cab, 1433 Glee Club Pres. 143 Vice-pres. 1333 French 133 1433 Pendragon 1433 Latin 1233 Quill and Scroll 133 1433 G.A,A. 123 133 1433 Christmas Pageant 133 1433 Pied Piper 1433 Basketball 123 133 1433 Tennis 1333 Riding 133 INWIMIEDE te ier-20551 Mai ' dsc c - ure. Q Backgr und-Gir ' ' 9 5- '15 J 5 n l st iece 'Maids n ,fwgtf P. 30. AK 3 '8p ni ub 123 Se 3' r H 1 ' 1 3 3 1433 b 14 3 ' ' 1 3 oo 3 idi g 123' el- do ck ' . e MCLEAN, Lois X Atelier-1702 Marengo. Perspective-Deoartment Store :Buyin . Mast roiece- Two Good Friepdsfu' - xbifncott. ga,s.! 5QEg4oufTdi4Clgss Treasurer 123 3' , tgench 1l3,d123 Vice-presb eaf 1433 P ragon133 1433, . ZA. 143 3 czmfgpeeciw 14.i,,g,iiaamg 1313 Tennis 14'3.f ' , r1 4-' V . av'-' , i ,- YI MERRILL, IOHN C. Atelier4l62l Wayne. Perspective--Hotel Business. Masterpiece- He Was Tall and Strong, Wood. l3ackgroundfFrench Club 1433 Football B l333 Track A 143. J' if U MILLER, DOROTHY Atelier 2034 Huntington Drixe, Perspective Physical Education, Masterpiece - Dancer on the Stage, Dega Background Pendragon Ht 3 T A C. l2t f3l, GAA. lll l2l lil l4lgS,P. C31 l1ltgT,lVlC Wt: May Day l3l1 Thanksgiving lilg Volleyball Ill- --l4lg Specaclball lit' tfllg Bas- ketball tll- l'4l, l-lockoy lila- l+llg Baseball lll- -l4Jg Tumbling lll l2l l3l Mgr Ht, Dancing lll l-ll MITCHELL, ROBERT G. Atelier W29 Milan Perspoctivc Mechanical l:llglllf'fflllTg Masterpiece ---- ln Good Humor, Lucas. Background Hi-Y ll' l2l ' C-lee Club Vice-pres lll Plall l-tv i3i iqlv l, PPP, MORRIS, CHARLES KENNETH Atelier l733 Broadway, Temple. Prlrspcctlyc Business lVld5lQVl3Il'C'x Forget-mtl-not, Sant. Backgrouncl Forum Club Htl, Bettol' Business lrcas Ut, Boolzstole Mgr. lll,Clcrk lit MUNRO. IRMA Atelier 3l2 Monttlirll Perfpictlyc llflusic Mastornif cc At ttlrl lllallo, Xl. ltlstlfi Backg ounrl Latin Club 'fl , Clce Club ljl l ll, Cirls' Lrlaguf Orchestra lll, Christmas PQOEIN VI4 l ll 3 Motlwrlrs Dall lllg Musical Rl-vul ill 3 Orcllrfstg lrtllj P P P Assembly tll, Pied Piper lll. S x ,,:' MQRAKI, YOSHIO Atelier l62l Oak Perspective - Medicine Masterpiece ln llitl l ,i luo l a t Ull' Litzchalicrlr Backg'ouncl N A 9 l Sl l ll , Fl'f'lTCll Club lll, S. Club l3l l ll, Casllifrr lfil, Track A lil lil B l7l , Swim- ming lil ill, CVOSSfCOllIllll 'Bl Co-captain lil. MURPHY, HELEN FRANCES Atelier i706 Mission Perspective lnterlor Drcoration Masterpiece - lbe Fates, Agaclic llt-lo ll. Background Cleo Club lil lllg Pen- dragon l4lg Hiking Club t3lg Mu- sical Revue l3lg Pickles t2l' Christmas Pageant ttl lllg NOW Poor l-ll CIOF'A D E OFZC NUCCIO. CELESTE Atelier- -lT96 St Albans Vcrfpcctiyc Secretarial Work Masterpiece-V f 'll1e F o l' t u n 0 Teller, Dcvving Backgroilnrl Spfiliisli Club lfil lllg Girls' l.,CQfQllll Orclwrlstra l-'ll. CSBORN, RICHARD L. Atelier lDll Garfield Perspcctlyc Af'fFOlWCllllIC3l Designer Masterplcco Comedian, lawrencc. Background Class Yoll Leader l?l lltj Football B lll C lllg Basketball C lll lil, Track C' lll Capt l7l 5WlVl'lW'lVWE lil. Class C Dncatlwlon Cbanlplon 'Z' OSTRANDER, FRANCIS Atrlicr llisl Meridian Pcr5D Cliyc -Al rinting Masterpicce Pl'lilosoplltli, llitd. Brckgrolinrl ligrvr Staff lll. PABST. ALTON L. Atelier Efll 'llcrra lfldfllfl Alffl Pcrspectiyo C'llt mural lrilgillt-willy Mastcrpiccc llill Mlllolt Later. lfllll- rlllo. Background Honor Socliltll Ol l3l l'll , Pendragon l ll , Qpanislw l2l l3l isll, Cashier lZl l3l, PACKER, ROBERT LOUIS Atelier l623 vNf8yl1C', Perspfctiyc -Business Masterpiecc - Comm-rec-, Missonifr Background Annual Staff lll, Spanisll l-ll, Latin l2l l3lg Pendragon l3l 1'll,l-ll-Y l-ll.PPP l-l1,NAS ilu 9 Club lllQ lnterclass Debate lll. Football B l'll C l3tg Basket- ball B lil lil C l2lQ Track B t3l. PARKE, LA PRIEL Atcllier 820 llflagnolla Driyr' Perspective leaching. Mastorpieco lElTCl'l3V1lI't'SS,'l lagyrl. Backgrouncl- Clworic Speech l ll 3 Frrtnclt lll l2l l4lg Pendragon lllg Salt Lake City High lll l2l. gg x-kl. if . as s 3, RFQ? 4 'sl M I lf Q ..,. .3 it fa Q w 3 v ru i l .ir 3.1.3 .4 1 i 3 Q H ' .. i f - . .. fi -1 mi -1- , 19 lf + ,Q 1 . W , L . . ev 3 H I 1 ,gg if 3 i wi i K 4 5 1 ft I .. ,,,. H5 35 1 K -W' .r 1 3 J 3 3 3 s 1 W ,- f 3 . 32. . .germ .. fig, 3, 1 is 5 3 iv in H ,v 3 a i,if.:. im:1ffi -V .- F f 'E' x ,, fl , ' . W' 511251.52 Fa 1 r -z .- ,,:: is! ! sw -'fb as 3 1653? 2 J' M i E333 . 1 - . - . ' -31 iff Q rf as 3 an . ada afg- a J gg, I we e 3 LF33 f COPA DE ORO PARKHILL, DOROTHY Atelier--3445 North Granada. PerspectiveePhysical Education. Masterpiece- Nyrnph of the Spring, Forestling. Background-Latin Club 1233 Spanish Club 143 1333 Senate 1333 Volley- ball 1233 Tumbling 143 Mgr. 133 Capt. 1233 Dancing 123 133 Mgr. 143. PARM ENTER, GILBERT Atelier-B25 Montrose. Perspective-Forestry. Masterpiece- Boys Making Music, Hals. Background-Orchestra 1433 Football A 143. PERTERSON, MARIORIE AILEEN Atelier-l6l6 Bank. PerspectiveeBookkeeping. Masterpiece-t'The Elder Sister Le- FBUX. Background- C A A 1433 Better Busi- ness Club 133 3 Cashier 11133 Volley- ball 1l3 1433 Hockey 1433 Speedball 143. PODLECH, IACK. Atelier---l28O Lorain Road. Perspective-Attorney. Masterpiece -- Attorney and His Clients, Beard. Background-Pres. PPP. 1433 Senate Club 133 1433 Better Business Club 1333 Christmas Pageant 133 1433 The Bat 1433 Basketball B 133. REES, ROGER STANTON Atelier-l833 Oakley Drive. Perspective--Physical Education. Masterpiece- Whoever Looks Shall Find, Duverger, Background--S Club 123 133 Sec, 1433 Better Business Club 133 3 Football A 133 1433 Track A 1l3 123 133 143, REX, ROBERT M. Atelier--2007 Oak. Perspective-Coaching. Masterpiece- Return to the Farm, Troyon. Background-S Club 1433 Football A 143 B 123 1333 Track A 133 Capt. 143 B 123. RICARDS, IOHN. Atelier-l l 37 Clendon. Perspective-journalism. Masterpiece- Little Writer, Henner. Background--Tiger Editor 1433 Turnbl- ing 123 1333 Operctta 123 1333 Glee Club 123 133. ROBERTSON, ALLEN. Atelier--l25O Huntington Drive. Perspective-Chemical Engineering. Masterpiece- Portrait of a Poet, Palma. Background-Latin Club 1233 Spanish Club 143, ROLENS, BARBARA. Atelier-1933 Oak, Perspective-Library. Masterpiece- Little Bo-peep, Ramsey. Background--El Dorado 133 1433 Li- brarylfl 1433 Glendale Union High l 3 3. SALINGER, CATHERINE ANNE Atelier-3703 Milan. Perspective --Speech Arts. Masterpiece-- Miss Mischievousf' Schlesinger. Background-Girls' Cab. 1433 Hon. Soc. 123 Vice-pres. 1331 Vice-pres., P. P. P, 1433 French 133 1433 Latin 1l3 123 1333 Christmas 1433 Pickles 1233 New Poor 1433 Volley. 133 143: Hockey 1231 Bas- ket. 1333 Base. 1333 Dancing 123 1331TumblinE 123 133. SARGENTI, FRANK T, Atelier-470 Orange Grove. Perspective-Machinist. Masterpiece- The Visitors, Cebhert. Background-Track A 133 143g Cross- country 143. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY Atelier-2730 Baldwin Ave. Perspective-Violinist, Masterpiece- The Violin Player, Dou. Background - French Club 143 3 Art Club 1l3 1233 Orchestra 123 1333 May Day Assembly 133. 3 SCHUREMAN, ALICE ROBERTA Atelier-1307 Stratford. Perspective-Hospital Superintendence. Masterpiece-f'Charming Little Girl, De Conesui. Background-Honor Society 121 131 1413 Spanish Club 131 1413 Choric Speech 1413 Latin Club 1213 Christ- mas Pageant 1413 Thanksgiving As- semblies 131 141. 1 f SCRIM, ROBERT ROLJAND Atelier 1595 Rubja' Perspe ive-ClePgyman. Masterpiece-Vi'Going to Church, Urlsa. Background-Annual Bus, Mgr 1413 1 Pendragon Treas. 131 Sergeant-at- a'rms 1413 Spanish 131 Treas. 1413 Xosmopolitan 131 1413 P. P. P. 1413 Senate 121 131 1413 P. P. P. A. 1413 Christmas Pageant 1413 The Bat 1413 Musical Revue 1313 Con- test Debate 121, SHAMPINE, STUART WENDELL Atelier-1947 La France. Perspective-lournalism. Masterpiece- Obliging Suiter, Al- varez. Background---Annual Staff 141 3 Pen- dragon 121 131 Treas. 1-l13 Giee Club 131 Treas. 1413 Latin Club 1l1 121: P. P. P. 1.31 141: Christ- mas Pageant 131 141. SHAW, MARIORIE IEWELL Atelier--ISOI Ramona. Perspective---Stenographer. Masterpiece- - Sincerity Dolci Background- Pickles 1213 Christmas Pageant 1313 Thanksgiving Pageant 1313 Pied Piper 141. SH ELTON, TALBOT Atelier-i705 Ramona. Perspective-Law, Masterpiece- Portrait of a Noble- man, Olovet. Background-Sec, Boys' League 1413 Honor Society 121 131 1413 Vice- pres., N. A. S. 1413 Hi-Y 131 Treas. 1413 French 121 1313 Cives 1213 Cosmopolitan 1413 Pendragon 1413 Cashier 1413 New Poor 1413 Track A 1413 Fencing 1413 Cross-country 141. SHEPARDSON, DAVID Atelier---I947 Mill Road. Perspective---Architecture. Masterpiece- David, Pisano. Background--Pendragon 131 Pres. 1413 Latin 121 1313 Cosmopolitan 1313 Latin Assembiy 131, B Track Mgr 141 COPA DE ORO 11- 1 siuzizaon , EMRVTI., . K elier I1 Mirb awl' ,df L pe ie-Arc 3 u . , 1 -1 nv ig :Y 131 A El'i4K?J asm r 14 , mi ming 121 1- 15iXy,X141. 3 SEIBERT, EMILY K. Atelier --H26 Donaldo. Perspective-Secretarial Work. Masterpiece -- Plaiting Her Colden Hair, Schonan. Background-El Dorado 121 1313 Musi- cal Revue 131: Library 121 131. SIMPSON, ALICE IANE Atelier---1918 Monterey. Perspective--Music. Masterpiece-- The Fates, Agache Background--Girls' Clee 131 Vice-pres, and Sec 1-113 French 121 1313 Pickles 121: 1'Pied Piper 1-113 Basketball 1313 Volleyball 1313 Tennis 121 131 1413 Swimming 121 131. SIMPSON, ROBERT Atelier---l22l Marengo. Perspective-- Law. Masterpiece-- The Speculatorf' Ed- monds. Background -Commissioner of Athlet- ics 1413 Spanish Club121 131 1413 S. Club 131 1413 N, A. S. 131 1413 Hi-Y 131 141' Football A 141 B 121 131: Baseball A 131 1-113 Cashier 131. SOPER, LEON A. Atelier--1625 Euclid. Perspective --Advertising. Masterpiece-- Syrian Sheik, Lewis, Background- French Club 131 1-113 Wethersfield High School 121 131. STAIR, jANE Atelier--l4Ol St. Albans. Perspective -Teaching. Masterpiece --- A Modern Coquettef' Alvarez. Background- -French Club 121 131 Vice- pres -Treas. 1413 Pendragon 1-113 Hockey 121 1313 Riding 121. C3312 I 2 1 L31 W . W 35 1 'K 13 A . N g. S. 0 an ' nr . , AY ,V Q ,Wx -nl 1 1,1 K3 4 41 ffrsx SP? Q- 1 Wm. I 5 5151- 1 I N iii -T COPA DE ORO 11 .. N? 'Fi ' .. ll STAIR, URBAN BRYANT Atelier---l4Gl St. Albans. Perspective- Mchanical Engineering. Masterpiece - Man with a Colden Helmet, Rembrandt. Background Tiger Staff 131 1-113 Latin Club 1l1 1213 Cashier 1-11. STANLEY, WILLIS B. Atelier- -2744 Monterey. Perspective- -- Business. Masterpiece - - Laughing Cavalier, Hals. Background -Boys' League Trcas. 1-111 Honor Scciety 1313 Annual Statt 1413 Spanish Club 1213 N A. S 131 1413 S. Club 1413 Clee Club 1413 Cives Club 1211 H'-Y 1413 'tiwlew Poor 1413 Pied Piper 1413 Christmas Pageant 1413 Cashier 121 1413 Footbail B 1313 Track A 131 141 B 1213 Cafeteria 121 131 1413 Pied Piper 141 STANTON, LAURETTA Atelier--4602 Camden Parkway. Perspectivee Dietetics. Masteroiecee Until Death Do Us Part. Leighton. Background -- Girls' League Cabinet 1411 Tiger Staff 1-113 French Club 121 1311 Cashier 1711 Volleyball 1313 Hockey 121 1311 Speedball 1211 Basketball 1.113 Rirliug 121. STARR, VIC Atelier--liO3 Beech. Perspective- -Finance. Masterpiece - Banker and His Wife, Mossys. Background --Commissioner of Finance 1413 Cashier 1313 Football B 141 C 121. STOKES, BARBARA Atelier-l953 L.os Robles. Perspective--Secretarial Work. Masterpiece -f The Fates, Agache 1No. lll1. Background-Hiking Club 1413 Book- store 1313 Volleyball 1413 Tennis 1413 Swimming 1313 G. A. A 141. SULLWOLD, MARGARET BARCLAY Atelier-2045 Le Droil Drive. Perspective-Economics. Masterpiece--1'Youthful Love, Angli. Background-Honor Society 131 1413 French 131 Pres. 1413 Pendragon 131 1413 S. P. 121 131 1413 Latin 1l1 1213 Cosmopolitan 1411 lntercl. Debate 1l13 Cashier 1l1 121 1313 New Poor Prop. Mgr. 141 3 Hockey 121: Basket. 1211 Base, 1l1 1313 Swim. 1312 Dane. 1l1 121 Mgr.1313 Tumbling 131L Track 1l1. SUTHERLAND, ROSS Atelier-423 Oak Lawn. Perspective-Physical Education lvlasterpiece- judge Sutherland, Lovvrie, Background-Hi-Y 1113 Basketball A 121 131 1413 Williston North Da- kota 111 121 131. SUTTON, ERNEST VENABLE Atelier--1625 Oak. Perspectivee -Medicine. Masterpiece - Playing at Doctor, Handy, Background-Boys' League Cab 1113 Glee Club Pres. 1413 Pendragon 1413 Clee Club 131 1'113 Football C 1l1 TABATA, TAKIE Atelier--613 Fremont. Perspective--Aviation. Masterpiece- The Pilot, Brangwyn. Background -Boys' League Cab. 1413 Football C 1l13 B 1213 Tumbling 131 141. THOMPSON. ROBERT ANDREW Atelier----lOl3 Milan. Perspective--Law. Masterpiece -- A Conqueror, Ehr- mann. Background --A Commissioner of Debate 1413 Boys' L. Cab 1313 Hon. Soc. 1313 N, A. S. 131 Pres 1413 Sec. of Pendragon 1413 Spanish 131 1413 P. P. P. 131 1413 Latin 1213 Con- test Deb. 121 131 141: Hi-Y 131 1413 Charm School 131, Christmas Pageant 1413 P. P. P. A, 15111 The Bat 1413 Football B 131 C 1213 Basketball C 121. TORRENCE, RICHARD Atelier-1413 Lyndon. Perspective--Business Masterpiece - The Helping Hand, Renouf. Background Honor Fociety 1313 Cam- era Club 1l13 Cashier 141, TRAPHACEN, MARY ELIZABETH Atelier--1330 Laurel. Perspective-Dramatics. Masterpiece- Lady of Fashion, Dyck- mans. Background-Girls' League Cab. 121 Class Vice-ores 1313 Hon. 131 1413 French Club 1l1 121 141 Sec. 1313 Glee Club 1313 P. P. P. 1413 Mothers' Day Assem- bly 1313 Pickles 1213 Christmas Pageant 1413 New Poor 1413 Baseball 1l1. 131 1413 Soc. 121 TURNER, DOANE Atelier--9l8 Sunset, Arcadia. Perspective-Electrical Engineering Masterpiece- The Discoverer, Wyeth. Background--Interested in aviation. WALKER, CHARLES Atelier-925 Palm. Perspective Undecided. Masterpiece -- The Water Carrier, Velasquez, Background - - Football A Mgr. 1-113 I-li-Y 141, WALKER, ROBERT Atelier-SOI Milan. Perspective---Medicine. Masterpiece--1'Fidelity Greeze. Background--Pendragon 131 1-111 Latin 131 1-111 Cosmopolitan i'l1g Cashier 1l1 1-l1g New Poor 1f11g Santa Ana High 1l1 121. WALLACE. HUGH AtelierASO4 Stratford. Perspective-Business Masterpiece- Little Musician, Anker. Background-Honor Society 1l1 121 1415 Latin Club 1l1 121 131, Sen- ate Club 131 141g Glee Club 151 1413 P. P, P. l'l,1Q Latin A 1l1, Christmas Pageant 1411 Musical Revue 131g Pied Piperj' 1-113 The Bat, Bus. Mgr. 1413 The Nw, Poor Prop Mgr. 1413 Castiit-r 12 131. FEBRUARY GRADUATES GRANT, CAMERON BROOKS Atelier--l72l Mission, PerspectiveAChemical Enginer-ting Masterpiece-''Boyhoodf' Fa- fl HAMMAN, RICHARD Atelier-lOl2 Meridian, Perspectivea- Undecided Masterpiece 5 Stuiis1nt's Rt-tuinj Ludwig. IOHNSON, MELVIN W. Atelier-lO25 Orange CIOVL' Perspective-WMechanits Masterpiece-V- Mel.inrliolyf' Durer 'ST COPA DE ORO T- WESSEL, IAMES HENRY Atelier--2024 Primrose. Perspectlve4Criminologv. Masterpiece f And We That Now Make Merry. Brangvvyn. Background-T-ger Statf 1413 Pres., r Hi-Y 1l1, Hi-Y 121 131 141g Cosmo 141g S Club 121 1.51 141, Quill and Scroll H13 N A S 141, Stage Mgr 141. Cashier 1l1 131g Hookstorr- 121 football Mgr 131 Baseball 1l1 141. WILLIAMS, GORDON FRED Atelier---l IZ9 Fairview Perspective--Economics Masterpiece--- Cordon Riots, lucas. Background -'-- N A S 1-113 Tumbling 131 1411 Print Crew 111 1-l1 WILSTAM. ALFRED Atelier F425 Stratford. Perspective Engineering Masterpiece - little Student, Mare- chal. Background Honor Society 1211 latin 1111 S Club 1-11, Senate in L ,N A S 1'l1, Football A 1fl1,BasolJ.1llA 131. Club 1l1 ClLt 171 WHITE, RUTH Atelier l9l5 La Francc, Perspective Undecided Masterpiece - june Roses Lambden Background Latin Club 131, Orchestra 1l1131.CilO0 Club 141. WYLIE, WILLIAM WALLACE Atelier-M1837 Monterey. Perspective-V Salesmansnip. Masterpiece 'Tne Last of the Crew, Riviere. Background- S Club 131 1413 Foot- ball A 121 l31Q Basketball 121 131' Track A 12,1 131 C 1l1. MERZ, THOMAS Atelier--N09 Muscatol Ave. Perspective-Actor. Masterpiece -- 'llnbelieving Thomas, Maurer, WOOD, VIRGINIA Atelier S25 Brent, Perspectivc Art. Masterpiece Cioqiirtry, Pix-ns yi vi .1 ,.'xLV Evans -1 1 .K 'Aids if . . .ii N0 PICTURES FLETCHER, IOHN McKEE, IEAN HALL, BELTON STIMSON, LOUISE TAYLOR, DOROTHY ALUMNI DAY Henry Kehler, Chairman DECORATION Jack De Longe Evelyn Bean Charles Knight Jim.Wessel Floyruth Bishop RECEPTION Josephine Benagh Betty Hillman Alton Pabst Jacqueline Dorlon John Ricards Helen Dunlap Robert Scrim REGISTRATION Alma Kirk Marjorie Allan Louis Ballou Olive Bell Llda Benton Betty Bloom Victor Langford GUIDES AND USH ERS Bill Bowling Owen Atkins Jack Berry Howard Cerfen Carey Bliss Henry Lee Bob Biles Cal Clark Billy Coon Kenneth Graham PRINTING Kenneth Morris Frances Fanning Irma Cser Edwin Alford Ernest Cocks BASKETBALL Theo Karcher Jimmie Krieger Bud Daggett Ruth McLaughlin Helen Bradshaw Lauretta Stanton PUBLICITY Barbara Gifford ' Frances Goodsell Roy Henville Barbara Rolens Hugh Wallace PROGRAM John Law Virginia Lekas Mary Louise Mason Harriett Cunningham 40' COPA DE ORO COMMITTEES MiscELi.ANEous COLOR Bud Daggett Marmaduke Langdale Joe Sutton Joe Loe Virginia Ahlswede SWEATER Jack Ivey Howard Cerfen Cal Clark Mary Traphagen Irrna Munro POEM Betty Bloom Margaret Lippiatt Don Blodgett Billy Burroughs Irma Cser Connie Case PLEDGE Martha Gaines Marcia Coots John Atkinson Alton Pabst Louise Stimson MOTTO Catherine Salinger Helen Dunlap Evelyn Dowd SONG Betty Beckwith Beverly Bell Edith Kuhlman Mariorie Allan THANKSGIVING DRIVE Bea Karcher Margaret Sullwold Billy Coon Lawrence Clasen Jeanette Bates ANNOUNCEMENT Lois McLean Frances Brockmeir Ruth McLaughlin Alberta English Ross Sutherland GIRLS' DRESS Maria Geier Jacqueline Dorlon Lois Jones Marjorie Shaw Emily Seibert BOYS' DRESS Lawrence Clasen Theo Karcher Les McGrath Bob Mitchell GIFT Mary Louise Mason Margaret Lippiatt Evelyn Bean Billy Coon Bob Simpson Robert Rex Barbara Brooks DEDICATION Joe Loe Kenneth Allin Allan Robertson Margaret Sullwold SENIOR DAY Willis Stanley Henry Lee Lois Jones Bud Daggett CLASS NIGHT Bea Karcher, Chairman PROGRAM Willis Kyle Jimmie Krieger Betty Hillman John Ricards Marguerite Ferguson David Shepardson PROPHECY Vic Starr Isobel Baddeley Jack Berry Sue Close Frances Goodsell DRAMATICS Eleanor Baker Josephine Benagh Robert Walker Ray Jensen Jane Hinchliffe Edith Heffner Bob Mitchell INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Irma Munro Harriett Cunningham Dorothy Schmidt Arlene Mansfield Frank Leicester John Law WILL Barbara Gifford Betty de Golia John Ricards Mary Traphagen Johanna Gronsky John Merrill DANCE Mignon Lane Dot Parkhill Lida Benton Mary Arconti VOCAL Theo Karcher Bill de Revere Frances Goodsell Hugh Wallace Alice Simpson Frances Fanning Helen Murphy COSTUMES Evelyn Bean Ruth McLaughlin Ethel May Bowen Floyruth Bishop Frances Brockmeier PROPERTIES Joe Sutton Edwin Alford Mary Andrews Joe Fenton Harriett Lembka . COPA DE ORO .. A I Barbara Brooks Margaret Geyer Ruth McLaughlin Calwin Clark William Coon Arthur Daggett Robert Matthews SEVEN TIGERS Each year seven seniors are chosen to represent the Tiger Spirit They are chosen for outstanding sportsmanship, willingness, activity, democracy, dependability, and sincerity Ruth McLaughlin, president of the Girls' League, has been choir director of the Choric Speech Club, and in her iunior year secretary of the Girls' League She was a member of the Spanish Club, Art Club, and Honor Society. She received one of the six Weldon Fair Play Awards Barbara Brooks was on the Ciirls' League Cabinet for two years, first as a committee chairman and then as vice-president, ln her iunior year she was secretary of her classg in her senior year, treasurer Barbara was very active in sports. She was also a member of the CAA, Latin Club, French Club, and Choric Speech Club, Barbara was a recipient of a Weldon Award Margaret Geyer has been an untiringworker in every organization in which she has been a member, She has been especially active in the French Club, the Annual Staff, and the Pendragon Club Margaret made almost all of the first teams for girls' athletics, Robert Matthews was Commissioner General and Commissioner of Athletics. He was a four-year letterman, captain ot the football team, and president of the NAS He has been active in dramatics as a member of the P PP. ln his sophomore year he was class president, Bob received a Weldon Award Arthur Daggett was president of the Boys' League. ln his iunior year he was president of his class, vice-president of the Spanish Club, and secretary of the N A S As a sophomore he was vice-president of his class. Arthur belonged also to the S Club and the Senate Club. He was interested in football, basketball, and golf. He, too, received a Weldon Award, Cal Clark has been outstanding in all athletics He held positions on the Boys' League Cabinet fOr three years. Cal was a member of the Latin Club, and secretary-treasurer of the S Club, He received Honorable mention in the Weldon Awards Bill Coon has held several offices: vice-president of the Senate Club, secretary-treasurer of the NAS., secretary of the Hi-Y, and treasurer of the lunior Hi-Y Bill has also been a member of the Latin Club, French Club, and S Club He has been active in football, basketball, track, and swimming '4l I- COPA DE ORO V Ruth McLaughlin Kenneth Lieber Margaret Lippiatt Martha Gaines Speaker Speaker First Honors Second Honors HONORS Each year certain honors are awarded to deserving seniors for outstanding records. lt is only to be wished that more students could be rewarded tor the work which they have done The class of i932 has been fortunate in the number ot honors which its members have received. Formerly the position ot valedictorian was given to the person who had made the tinest record in scholarship, the salutatorian was the second highest. This year the class was given the privilege of choosing its own commencement speakers, the students were asked to consider representative qualities ot character and speaking ability as tactors in making their selection, Those who were chosen were Kenneth Lieber and Ruth McLaughlin. Edwin Alford, Betty Beckwith, Helen Dunlap, Martha Gaines, Victor Langford, lohn Law, Kenneth Lieber, Margaret Lippiatt, Ruth McLaughlin, Talbot Shelton and I--'lugh Wallace were the ranking candidates, two tieing tor one place, The quality ot tair play is one ot the most admirable characteristics. To the students who have seemed to be most outstanding in this trait the Weldon Fair Play Award is presented annually. Those who received it this year were Ruth McLaughlin, Harriet Lembka, Barbara Brooks, Bob Matthews, Bud Daggett, and Dan Clark, Pins and certificates were given to these seniors, their names are engraved on a cup with those of the winners ot past years, Honorable mention was given to Margaret Lippiatt and Cal Clark, who received certificates. Martha Gaines was honored by receiving a scholarship from Mills College, The award was made on the basis of scholarship and personal qualifications, ' To lead the senior procession in the Farewell Assembly given on june l6, twelve girls and twelve boys were appointed. The girls were Ruth McLaughlin, Martha Gaines, Harriet Lembka, Barbara Gifford, Barbara Brooks, loe Loe, Margaret Geyer, Bernice Karcher, Helen Dunlap, Virginia Lekas, and Margaret Lippiatt Bob Matthews, Arthur Daggett, Bob Simpson, Bob Thompson, l-lenry Kehler, Dan Clark, Willis Kyle, Richard Torrence, Ernest Sutton, Howard Certen, Vic Starr, and john Ricards were the boys. As a member ot the tennis doubles team, lohn Law brought home honors to the school when he and Ben Dey became doubles champions at the Ojai lnterscholastic Tournament. Each received a cup, their names are engraved on perpetual cups, and a banner indicating their championship was awarded the school. 42' 'CO PA DE ORO COMMENCEMENT SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL LAWN Thursday, june I6, I932, Five o'Clock SENIOR PROCESSIONAL Ulylarch Pontilicaleu Counod Orcheslra CLASS PLEDGE Xlfiilwii by lxlriignicel I,iplriii1l Senior Class CHORUS IIISCCCSSIOIIJIH DeKoven Senior C'as5 INVOCATION lal Premier Amour Benoist Ibl PoIonaise lVIilitaire Senior Ensemble Chopin Alma Kirk Dorothy Schmidt WELCOME- LOOK I NC FORWARD ADDRESS May Day Carol llniriell Cunningglmm Marcia Coors Irina lXIiiiiir,i Albert Harris john Law Ruth McLaughlin Dr. Rufus B, Von KleinSrnid Harmonized by Deerris Taylor 'The Years at the Spring Beach Helen Bradshaw Ilelch lvlurphy Robert Mitchell Beverly Bell Alive lane Simpson Williani De Revere Imnces Coodsell William Bovvlingg Wendell Slwarripiiire Irma Mnrrrg Theo Karcher Hugh Wallare I-rlrl Ikidileley, Arr-riirlrniriel PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Dan Clark FAREWELL- THINKING HIGH Kenneth Lieber PRESENTATION CF CARVER AWARD Mr. George C. Bush PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS Mr. Iohn E. Alman PRESENTATION OF DIPLOIVIAS lvlr, Frederick Heath SONG ffr. me-rica BENEDICTION ,WO -rj f had i ' .rl g T it BEN DEY, Pres. REED QUESNELL Vice-president BETTY LOE, Sec'v WOODROW WOOD Treasurer MISS MOORE Adviser 44' af! .Y J COPA DE ORO juNioR HISTORY Thtqisjlinior-Ciass Qf- i932 has always been an outstanding group. Tom Murry and' Tom Kiddie stfarted the ball rolling during their days back in juriidr high school. The former was the president of the student body, while the latter servedgas president of his class. ln their sophlomofe yeanthe-class again selected Tom Kiddie for presi- dentyamd jack Starr, a former junior high school student body president, ablys-supported him asf vice-president. l-lelen Sperry and janet Carey filled the' offices of secretary and treasurer, respectively. Cordon Atkinson was the yell-leader, while Mary Elizabeth jones and Reed Quesnell were chosen to represent the class on the cabinets of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues. Miss hfydge l:l'ill was the adviser. , to This year the group has been unusually prominent in extra-curricular affairs. Early in October the officers to represent the class during its junior year were selected, Ben Dey was chosen president, Reed Quesnell was elected vice-president, Betty l.oe was chosen secretary, and Woodrow Wood, treasurer. Cordon Atkinson was again elected yell-leader, and Mary Eliza- beth jones and Reed Quesnell retained their positions as class representa- tives on theleeague cabinets. Miss Bertha Moore was the adviser. Several other members of the class had the honor of being elected to the League cabinets, and not a few held important offices in the various school clubs. The class has also been well represented on the athletic field. Tom Kiddie, capain-elect for next season's squad, Reed Quesnell, Bob Sims, George l-larris, Bob Norton, Wilburn Anderson, and Emmett Tomerlin are all varsity football lettermen. The girls, too, have shown prominence in their athletic activities. Many of the juniors have taken part in the Christmas Pageants, the l-lonor Society, and in musical activities. They won the Thanksgiving Drive this year on all three counts-quality, quantity, and originality of display. Bradner Peterson and john Bell were the members of the debating team who won debates from both the juniors and seniors in their sophomore year, Betty Barrett and Norf jebbia were the debaters who defeated the sophomores this year, Tom Kiddie won first place in the oratorical contest held in March. As is customary, the junior Rally was held at the Rialto Theater on the evening preceding the Thanksgiving Day football game. This event proved to be a great success. The class cleared, in spite of the depression, more money than has ever been obtained on previous occasions, The result of this was the annual prom given by the juniors in honor of the seniors early in june. The concluding event of the year was the beautiful commencement ceremony, when, according to custom, the junior girls held the flowered arches for the seniors to march under. The junior boys ushered. COPA DE ORO B ti : l Q, irlr ,eir t 'i . i 4' -iii f rw lx' -. fx in . L fi ix i t I-i. V B i Q, 3' as S .L S. A ,J YI. A 1 LL ' ,l . i -A th r ' V , L . Q A 'ix l V vp. x 9 4. IUNIORS lop row' Amend, Anderson, Ansorge, Arnoll, Atkinson Sncond row: Austin, Baird, Baldwin D, Baldwin, V Ballantyne. Third row: Banks, Barker, Barrett, B, Barrett, M, Berry Fourth row: Beaumont, Beckley, Beckmann Bedortna, Bee. Fifth row: Beecnler, Behr, Bell, Bellis, Bennett. Sixth row: Bosnian, Brainard, Branch, Brown Brush. Seventh row. Campbell, Carey, Chapin, Cnryst, Clark, H., Clark, R. A45 COPA DE ORO - ikrigf ss'5Efi iii? Qixk? MQQQQ? rsr C he A H AV,LL' :-::: s B ' 1 f . VVrr Cr DHVV i rrrsss ' 1 .. D if in L' . '-1L 4 f 15 'N A 'V ' . x A . C r VsVD 'Ki 'f1, 'f.., I Q ii, ':., ' H ffi1yVkVggVVE!f fl, eeeh V 5 C ,M .1 :,, LV I .. ,B.., . , ,is . ,1g,,1 ,,,::. , .K ,, X , A , . 45. 5 V I '- - 2:2 1 2 V Qf 4 ' , , ' I r HEMCV wQ?iY ,Heh VQWQQH xufp M. s vhs r , I V. igxi -L Afyr , K TIF, K V . A25 K g . iw K, V, , ,rj ,. ,..,,,. W. . s 1,5 525 ,... H K- VV , f 'V 1- -, I y N V , V V ss : D CV , , , D 3, :K l V errr sr V V .L Vf.f,WV, ,, V we ,z --AV V V VV -.v 'fb' A , , , ,l4..V,,,.. , -M in rg juNroRs Top row: Cochran, Comeau, Comer, Cohhorley, Conrad, Second row: Cowper, Creek, Crowhover, Davidson, Davis Ihrrd row' Derthick, Dev, DiCe-su Eich, Fisher, Fourth row, Fry. Gavrord, Oerrmemah, Cohr, Cram r-mh rovv Hagin, Haines, Hall, Halminski, Hammer. Sixth row: Hanes, Hannah, Harvey, Hauseur, Harris, C. Seventh row Harris, M., Heathmah, Heimholz, Helms, Helvvig, Henderson. 46' COPA DE ORO - - -'V uf ,,V2 L . llim IZ' Y V ' LL1. VV L x A - A K' :k fi:-' , QB L 'A A f :fx rghr f A rf? .n. . AiLfWs fvsLk., , f M 9' X x Qi, c L .L 4 lfx ' X 1? in J LFL A x xxx .L 'xr 1. I L L 51 U V ' ,V ' V. I ' X 'L . L -w Q IQ. ph.. 99' Q' 5 A A 'A M gt: L rf 4 X Q , x ' ,,. ii A 75 ,A 1uNnoRs Top rowi Henry, Herbert, Hicsfand, HINIS, H, i-HHS, K. Second rovuj Hltcnhsr, Houghfun, Howe, HOWCH, Huff. Third row: Hull, Hunter, lnskeep, Irvin, jarde Pourth row: lamcs, Johnson. Cx Iohnston, Johnson, L, Jones, Hffh row. jones, M, jones, P, Kaley, KMIQV, Ke-Hogg. Sxxth row' Kiddie, Kirk, Knvrr, Landon: Lanham Seventh row: La Touche, Lauqlfcry, Layne, Lcshv, Lewis, Lips, '47 NK COPA DE ORO ..,.,,,,,,,, H r 1 f - n - ,W 17 121 ,A -ui A322 f, V 'I W 1 6 , 4 f , V 5 'f-- ..,E. :u ,,,.. I',Hlli , I ., 1- ,QM ,,.,. L ,. .. -- '+ - - . :: f, 'flifli mlwi' - , ' 1215: 15 ' cf' , L . K H -- ,,---,,,-h - ,I , ,, .. , 'wg sfizvfsseiif witfir 5ESfWf5?? . ' f 2'2f2rE'1': -sys: 559 -i ww -ff-M. aan.. ,ga .,.,,,-f , Q .m m . ,,,. L., gr, R J., ,, 1 . wi ,, ,,..,, f - j . If A ..., p 'lop row: Littleboy, Loe, Logan. Long, Loring. ju N Second IORS row: Lyons, Magoffin, Mann, McAtee, McAllister. Third row: McBride, McCausland, J., McCausIand, L., McCue, Mcijutcheon, M. Fourth row: McCutcheon, V., McDaniel McDonald, McDowell, Mclieague. Fifth row: McNair, Menshxk, Miles, Miller, D., Muller, V. Sixth row: Minear, L Minear, M., Mitchell, Monahan, Monroe. Seventh row. Moore, Morgan, Maas, Morling, Muir, Muracka. 48' COPA DE ORO i is 6 V E L. i 'A S. . A ,..., ff 5-' Y J.. P .Z . +5 L 5' 2 illlig Ali A is X. 'ln '- K 3, M K 5 . I fi o :b. Sian V 2 .as 1 it If Q I Y 123 X A , f5i .Ff?Ss, fi W F P -g A , i x it 4 , 5' ? '11 fv - ' .- ' I A S 1, i 1 'gf - ' P ,- L.. 5 p., . 1 fm it f . S- 5 A. H 1-a- fn. ff P M N i 1uNioRs Top rowg Murray, Myers, Nissen, Noble, Nollac. Second rovvi Norton. Orr, Osborn. Ostrander, Overeli. Third row. Overstreet, Packard, Pabst, Padgett, Paine. Fourth row: Perkins, Perry, Peters, Peterson, B., Peterson, E, I-ittn ron Peyton, Pitctiford, Policn Poliard Post Preddox Sixth rovx Prucna, Quesneil, Raessler. Reed, Rieker, Robbins Seventh row: Ross, A., Ross, N, Russell, Sheibourne, Sherman, Simpson, C, .Aw -fi.. 'ff If..g:ff-255 ' f ' . 3 5 ..,y-1.04, Mai. wt.. -- g m ,Q ' ' 4 r f :: 1 Q 3 mfr, 2- 5 1 5 11 1 Us wi., , nfgg? , llzfi..-I iilfgi 4' . r 1 -Wm.. J W. Q 'rw-wmrt-11 A , ::.Q,,, ...W, 53.55 ...fi 4 . ..,,, .. .. fiiir f ,Q 1, 51 ., 2'gw.:,f1 !-- ::' if 1: IM, ' -Q-fe: .. f W 'il-111i--1' -Mgt Q we 3, f?-N 1:- Liyfl ,.gE , Ugg? Lift A vm COPA DE ORO' wr? E. iigff S 'NTT .. ,,s.. wg .. 5: it .., 1, 'Sw ? aw L. . 3, r A R- x Z ' we A ,-fb' 1' ,. ..kk i I . '-'Li 3 .S Zif 1 EQ:- , 'V S,2J'SE ,Stt gms 'Qin . .LLLL 1 Q t I K ..t...t3 t I K , KW 1uNloRs Top row: Simpson, D., Sked, Smith, I., Smtth, N., Smith, O, Second row1 Smolka, Smothers Snyder Sommer Soper Third row: Sparling, Spelts, H., Spelts, L , Sperry, Stahevttch Fourth row: Stair, Stitlwetl, Stuart Sollrvan Swlft Fxfth row: Toombs, Torrence, K., Torrence, F., Treischman, Traogott, Van Essen. Sixth row: Van Shreya Vessey Vestey Vogelsang, Watsh, Waiton. Seventh rovvi White, Wlnchester, Wood, C, Wood, W Worth Bedetl 50' COPA DE ORO SOPHOMORE HISTORY The sophomore class which entered the senior high school in the autumn of l93l brought with it from the junior high school a loyal class spirit and great enthusiasm. With Miss Flill as adviser, its members proceeded to elect officers and take part in high school affairs. Frank Newman, who had been president of the student body for one semester of the preceding year at iunior high school, was elected class presi- dent. Frank is an honor society student and also a pianist. For vice-president the class chose Winifred Wig, another honor society student, who is famous also as a cello player. Sara Austin was elected secretary, and Philip Shepard' son, treasurer. Philip showed his ability as a financier by proposing to collect ten-cent dues from each member of the class, so that the empty treasury might be easily filled. ln this way twenty dollars was raised, and the class has been so thrifty this year that it will be able to carry over about five dollars as a start for its junior year, Other sophomore officers were lack Saunders, yell leader, who helped the class make itself heard on many occasions, Vivian Stackhouse, representa- tive on the Girls' League cabinet, and George Rettie, representative on the Boys' League cabinet. Two of the officers of the Latin Club were sopho- mores, Sara Austin serving as secretary and Sidney Francis as treasurer. For seven years the sophomores have succeeded in winning the inter- class debate, and this year Frank Newman and lack Saunders did their best to uphold this record But the iuniors were a trifle too strong and defeated them, though the decision was very close ln the Thanksgiving drive, when food for the needy was donated, the three classes competed in making original and attractive booths, where their offerings were received and displayed. The sophomore committee conceived the idea of making a large turkey to receive the class gifts, and with its big sign, Stuff the Thanksgiving Turkey , made a great sensation and won second prize. Several of the sophomore boys have been outstanding in athletics this year. George Harris played an end position on the championship football team. lack Bray, who entered high school in February, promises to become a great athlete. lcle played in the second half of the basketball games this year and was the hero of the Muir Tech game. I-le also went out for baseball. lohn Alexander, another member of the sophomore class, proved to be suc- cessful in track, The sophomores were also outstanding in girls' athletics. They won the championship in speedball, and the first singles player on the tennis team was a sophomore, Beth Blackstone. Every year the iunior and sophomore classes each elect a committee of three boys and three girls who, together with a committee of faculty mem- bers, helps choose the seniors who are to receive the Weldon Fair Play award. This year the sophomores on this committee were Frank Newman, George Rettie, Lee Sharp, Sara Austin, Virginia Brooks, and Wintfred Wig, The sophomores have been well represented in school affairs this year, so surely this class has a great future. if . 'fs- K A i FRANK NEWMAN President WINIFRED WIC Vice-President SARA AUSTIN, Sec'y PHILIP SI-IEPHARDSON Treasurer MISS I-IILL, Adviser 'SI f-Y COPA DE ORO isp row: Ncfxarwdayr, Bray Accord Chasry jwwkms, Argprirwg Srrrifhr Bmxrsw tilrrrwrmrml, Umcilnwzwl Ewcomd row. Char, W, BNMQH, Ahrswciv Bruomvrvbwg cjrmm, Brxcwy Cilrrk. fvwlm, Bfurkvr, Liriw, nam-r Hurd row: Iioashry, fwtmarw, Burk:-. Brrlmrrw BVCMLNIL Brrrwvll, Ufwlglmi, Bf'Hvruw, Croiiur, Cflmsu, Barr 'X,. Bam r buurlrw IOWI Brorfrmpg. Iivrlrlrmgirir' 13lqsrmgrmrww, Bmlw-M, Darmlw Diwfiro, Brmvks, Uosv, Droxxrr, Crapp, !X'wr's, Bro x,K.' rv. V, rwtlh mu liumk tirrdgivs, AHJ5LC1851KHT Barcharri. BJWcfwrrw.C1wEMi2 Cfmrwr fxmtrrw, Burrhm.l3M1cE:f,to:wu Etmt, CM'vr'lfm4!. SOPHOMORES 'lop loxvj lflvrwrivfemrr, Yrrwsl, Fmflw lmrss Cfxrrvt Lrrlrrwr, Hmrzvgrsrn frrlwt lhzrrrs Hfrftafwdi iwccrwd rom: Mui. ffrriwrg Qfcrvwi, HM, Hue-rimmg Dngsguti Hnrrls, Frgwcrs Dwrfwl, Cram! HM, Liillvsrz 'Ihrrd row' DVUQIVVX Ore-my Crfvrv .'x. mvci Hari, Carrixorr Hmmm Drink Horermrw Hrlcrwvr' Cl0r'm1'r', Ford Hrrlnlur. Fourth row. Qorwm, Harfiough, Crbhs, Fratdwnr Harrifwgtov E Crue, Harrmgtorw L HSN, Clarwrz Coodmofy Errckszm, Env Frfth row: HAH, Crorwsky, Harrarr Carrrfit HMS Ggsrrwr, Fmfrofk Haggm, CDN, Hfn-.wk HQa1iw, Doyrc, Hoffmm, 52' f COPA DE ORO I iw' ---' ' X VV X K ,gg-A-Q-..'7 L, ,z!!!l,A,,,, Mp mv. Lmaln MJ!CC'mC'W, Mass Pwr- Plr.'.xx-- Mx rw Lima 'x up Fl, N1 wk V,Hw,w NKVONS wwf ww, lmffln La 412,111 lj! M!1,N fU:XY..rN,'1 H. My iw X ,u V v- V21 Dwwfv. lk .nl Mmtm, my brbzu. I wwir N 'Wu L Lys. PM-rt Mmtvw lgwz W- wggf' L1 K Vfwrwd. : N H' N- Ldv, MnN,4lJl: A lm! x. !..xx.1:w'w1: : 'V ' PM -5 N' 1:1 ' 1' - 5. w X3 lvv L' N NHJK MI N rw' TQ ' ' ' X ff: f.' U' ' 1 li N, Uvg Lv' v' N x K Rul- ' ., ' ' B ' O i-r M, L ' 5 P -X Mfwr . ' ' 'Q ,. . ., ft-Iwru' XVAVNS, if,'1 X MV '52 CQPA DE QRO - ALUMNI Marking the inauguration of an event which it is hoped will become traditional in the South Pasadena Senior High School, an Alumni Homecoming Day was held on Wednesday, December 30. Over two hundred and fifty students returned to their Alma Mater to renew old friendships with the faculty and students. The reception and registration committees were pleased with the turnout. The highlights of the day were the welcoming assembly held in the auditorium in the morning and the basketball game held between the varsity and alumni teams in the boys' gymnasium in the afternoon. On their arrival the guests were given registration cards to fill out and asked to answer questions concerning the college they attended, clubs or fraternities to which they belonged, and their respective vocations and avocations. A very interesting group of answers was compiled and tiled away for reference in the years to come. In the morning assembly the Hhome-comers entertained with addresses and musical selections. The meeting was in charge of Dan Clark, president of the class of l932. Mr. Oeorge C. Bush, superintendent of city schools, Mr. lohn E. Alman, principal of the high school, Miss Kate M. Meek, mathematics instructor for twenty years, and Robert Matthews, the student'-body president, gave welcoming addresses to the alumni, to which George O'Connor '3l, president of the Alumni Association, responded. Musical selections were presented by Miss Aileen Howarth '30 on the new organ, and Miss Martha Baird '30 on the flute, Mr. Barrett Kiesling 'l2, writer and press agent, gave an address. The assembly was concluded with everyones singing Alma Mater , accompanied by Evelyn Driver '30 at the organ. A delightful luncheon was served in the school cafeteria, where tables were decorated with individ- ual class colors and flowers An informal reception was held throughout the day in the Girls' League Room, Commissioners' Room, Art Rooms, Library, Spanish Club Room, French Club Room, Latin Club Room, Tiger Staff Room, Pendragon Club Room, and the Annual Staff Room, where pictures of the various classes and faculty groups of the last fifteen years or more were displayed. The guests were free to visit where they desired, and guides were available for any who were uncertain of their directions. Miss Hester Lauman, 'l0, art instructor, entertained the alumni with a tea and art exhibit in the afternoon. Among those who were present on Alumni Day were the following? Name Class College Degree Fraternity Vocation Axtman, L. O '08 US.C. Civil Engineer Sgayh W, D, '09 Oxy 8 Stan, AB 6 M.A. Salesman Lauman, Hester 'l0 UCLA. G T.C Art Teacher Whiting' DV, Lv 5 'TZ Cal. Tech. DO, Physician kiesiifig, Barren '12 On' ABL Tai' Kappa Alpha Press Agent Filley, Louis 'l4 Stanford Zeta Psi Mortgage and Insurance Broker Berlier, Dr. L. Whiting 'l5 Osteopath D.O. Delta Omega Physician Beardslee, H. F, 'l8 UC. A B. Er BS, Delta Kappa EDSHOW Stock Broker Beaumont, D, Wadsworth 'l8 Housewife Lindstrom, Mrs. R. Fowler 'l8 Univ of Ore. A.B. Pi Beta Phi Housewife Hoon, Vada Vestal 'l9 Housewife lVlaTil'163WS, Sterling hfl. '24 Phi Alpha Epgilgn Baird, Margaret Stuart '26 US C. B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Phys. Ed. Teacher Bowers, Frances O. '26 Pomona G USC. A.B. Phi Beta Kappa English Teacher Hockenberry, Evelyn '26 USC. Children's Library Porter, Andrew O. '26 Stanford 0 Harvard A.B. Lawyer Sutton, Harriett '26 Stanford A.B. Pi Berg Phi Tegqhpr 54' Name Thompson, jemima Baird, Barbara Bowers, Ellen Lauer, Margaret Law, jan Alman, jr., john E. Breitkreutz, Chandler Brogdon, Oliver Chivers, Don Cochran, Nora Goodsell, Gladys Haynes, Laiarnee Helbling,Franl1 McBride, lrwiri Stone, Paul Turner, Grace Turner, Louise Voss, Henri Balfour, Barbara Breitlcreutz, Eclwarrl Chase, Evelyn Evans, William Graves, Howard Ceier, Helena Hughes, Lloyd james, Floyd Krieger, Alex Lee, Luther Liiigle, Waldene Palm, Bernard Pierce, jr., j Edwarfl Ross, R. L, Sutton, Robert Weinrich, Fred Wilson, janet Collins, j. Lawrence Creswell, T. T. Dewar, Robt. Fogg, Fred MacAllister, Sam Purruclcer, Maryed Ross, Emrys Sanson, Les Brainard, Evangeline Bollengier, Al Burgess, Dick Chase, Peg Focht, james McFarland, Gordon O'Connor, George Class '26 '27 '27 '27 '27 '28 '28 28 '28 '28 i '28 '28 '28 '29 '28 28 '28 28 '29 '29 '29 29 '29 '29 29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 so so 'ao 'ao 'ao ao 'ao ai 'ai 'ai ai 'ai 'ai ai C O P A D E O R O College Degree U C L.A. AB. U.C L.A. Pomona A B. Mich CTCJlll AB U.C. BS. Pomona USC. Pomona Er U S C Pomona U S C. Occidental U.C.L.A. Pomona Occidental Occidental Occidental US C. College ot Dentistry Stanford Whittier USC. Pacitic Union College P j.C. G U.S.C. Mt St. Mary's College P.j.C. P.j.C. Stanford E7 U.C. Pomona Occidental Cal Tech P.j.C. Cal Tech U CLA. U S C. UC. Cal Tech U CLA. Occidental U S C. U. ot Redlands U.C. USC. U C L A. ll ot Redlands U S.C. Pomona U S C, U C L.A. U C.L.A. U C L A. + Fraternity Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Beta Theta Pi Nu Alpha Phi Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Lambda E1 Phi Beta Kappa Delta Zeta, Amazon Phi Gamma Deita Zeta Psi Sigma Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Psi Omega Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Science Gamma Sigma Phi Areopagites Delta Chi Kappa Theta Epsilon Gamma Kappa Theta Kappa Gamma Pi Delta Kappa The Club Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Alpha Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha University Club Phi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi Vocation Student Teaching Teaching Mining Physics Commerce journalism Navigation Child Psychologv journalism insurance Medicine Communication Engineering Law Teaching Teaching Dentistry Advertising Science Druggist Aeronautics Personnel Commerce Personnel Farmer Engineer Business Business Law Commerce Medicine Law 55 ORGANIZATIONS The huge metal howls that Come trom the Qrieht are the result ot the Coeperatioh ot meihy meh. S0 the school activities are the resultot the ceep- eretieh ot the schoel Organizations. 0'-bf XX , . 2 :H , L A ,. ,ya wx ,L L. - A 1 3: . QA, , 3. JHA f,- s N -' . , . . 1 - . Us .- ,.. . 5. . , . .. 'R , , f I-. , ' --. - , r'-f.,x -, -'zn I I . tx. an . ,.-' '... , 'Q X' . Ur... 'W L ,. Q. e , -.M-. '. s , . . ., xx.. f2 :S J L iwn . 1' ,N-.-, ',. ' .AW ,,.V, 2 M v,-fffif. W , 1 .- f 5 , Ir 1 , . R fg.. V .Av -s, 7' M-., p, 25: xi. fi 125' 473-1? .46 A ,N If Q31 ru Q , 55.33 Jag: N,41Q,:1 - VITK, ff 2241951 ' ,, .-WT? , '45 .5423 M, .: 'AER PFS - V v ,- 'Q 11.25 . 'fa f b V . :T- ' Q7 1' V 4455 'JS'-Y, 13 ll ' Vffffsi 5 'ffQ-,Qi I 1:17, COPA DE ORO ORGANIZATICNS Student organizations play a big part and a necessary part in any high school For this reason certain regulations have been made regarding elrgbrlity to roin the va: tous clubs or to hold any oltices A student may hold only one maror office and one rn:nor ollrce, or two mirror ottrces. Commissioners, class presidents, presidents ot clubs, all Cirls' League cabinet members, all girls' athletic managers, editor ot the Tiger, editor ol the Copa de Oro, and captains and manage:s ol school learns comprise the maior ottrces The minor oltrces include the other class olticers, other club otlrceis, ether' Boys' League olticers and committee chairmen, members ol the Tiger stall, and members ol the Copa de Oro statl. All girls automatically belong to the Cirls' League and all boys to the boys' League, The purpose ot each organization is to create a spirit ol true lellowshrp arnong its members and to uphold high standards of loyalty, achievement, and democracy, The llonor Society endeavors to encourage students to achieve a higher standard ot scholarship. Stu- rlents who have been members lor their three years in high school receive gold pins and a gold seal on lhelr diplomas. All students who take Latin are members ol the Comes Club lts motto is 'lTrbi lpse Honor - lo thine ovvnsell be true, Le Cercle Francais and El Club Craldos are composed ot students who take French and Spanish, respec- tively' Each club has certain scholarship and activity requirements lor membership, Each aims to provide its members with a practical use ot the loreign language. The Pendragon Club is the English organization in the school lts purpose is to promote an interest in literary activities The sttrrlryntf- in the advanced public speaking class are members of the Senate Club, Meetings are held curry lriclay to gain a better knowledge ol parliamentary law, to hold open torum discussions, and to cnrox programs by outside public speakers The Forum Club is made up ol the students in the beginning iruhlrc spealcing class. Students ol the oral expression class are members el the Choric Speech Club lts object is to give a greater nurnbt-r ol people an opportunity to read great poetry in public. The Peter Pan Players is an organization consisting of students who are interested rn turthering rlrarnatrcs in the school. One ol the most recently formed clubs in the school is the Art Club Students who have talcen tvvo years ol art are eligible lor membership in this organization Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society lor high school journalists. Members are chosen lrom the liyxrir stall and the Copa de Oro statt. All junior and senior boys are eligible lor membership in the lflr-Y Club lts purpose is To create, maintarn, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. The Cosrnopolrtan Clubs purpose is to lurther the interest in world lrrenclship by sponsoring the Vvltrrlrl lrriendship banctuet. lhere are two girls' athletic clubs, the C XX. XX and S F' club Wlhen a girl has earned lOO points lor athletics she becomes a member ol the C fl, XX, and when she has ,rtltt pornts, a member ol the S P. club The S, Club and the N A. S. are boys' athletic clubs To belong to the S, Club a boy must' have earned at least one maror sport letter or two minor sport letters To belong to the N A S he rnust have been outstarrrlriig in .ithlr-trr s and also haye good scholarship 57 I' COPA DE ORO Top row: Miss Oldt. Marga- ret Mcliay, Mary Louise Ma- son, Marlorie Walton, Vivian Stackhouse, lanet Carey. Mary Elizabeth jones, Cath- erine Ann Salinger. Second row: Mary Agnes Andrews, Harriet Lembka, Barbara Brooks, Ruth McLaughlin, Mary Ann Bedortha, Margaret Lippiatt, Martha Gaines, Mary Trap- hagen. RUTH MCLAUCHLIN President VO. Do GIRLS, LEAGUE Deriving much ot its enthusiasm and good tellowship from Ruth McLaughlin, president, the Cirls' League maintained the high standards it has set' in previous years. The other otticers were Barbara Brooks, vice-president, Mary Ann Bedortha, secretary, and Margaret Lippiatt, treasurer, Miss Oldt, dean ot girls, was adviser. The Courtesy Committee had Mariorie Walton as chairman and Miss Rich as adviser. lt sponsored l-lello Day and sent out invitations for Mothers Day. Catherine Anne Salinger was chairman ot the Entertain- ment Committee with Mrs. Cook, adviser. This group furnished the programs tor the League teas. The Refreshment Committee under Martha Gaines, chairman, and Mrs. Brock, adviser, supplied retreshments for all Cirls' League attairs, Under Mary Traphagen, chairman, and Miss Hoag, adviser, the School Beautitul Committee supplied tlowers and decorations lor school affairs. lanet Carey was the chairman ot the Vocational Committee and Miss Oldt, the adviser. This committee secured interesting speakers tor Vocae tional Day. The Vigilance Committee was led by Loretta Stanton, chair- man, and Miss l-layslip, aclviser. lts duty was to keep the girls in uniform, The New Cirls' Committee welcomed the girls entering high school. Mary Louise Mason was chairman and Miss Oldt, adviser. l-larriett Lembka was chairman and Miss Meek, adviser, ot the Social Service Com- mittee. This group sponsored the Thanksgiving and Christmas Drives. The Athletic Committee with Mary Agnes Andrews, chairman, and Miss Dix, adviser, supervised girls' athletics, The Ways and Means Committee kept the treasury well tilled. Margaret Lippiatt was chairman ot this committee, and Mrs Orsborn, adviser, -COPA DE ORO - BOYS, LEAGU E The establishment ot a spirit ot cooperation and good fellowship among the boys ot the school is the purpose ot the Boys' League. This year has been one of the most successful in the history ot the League. The boys were led by Arthur Daggett, president, lohn Law, vice-presi- dent, Talbot Shelton, secretary, Xlfillis Stanley, treasurer, and Mr lames Carpenter, adviser. The class representatives were Takie Tabata. senior, lien Dey, iunior, and Creorge Rettie, sophomore. The Vocational Committee was led by Tom Kiddie, chairman, and Mr Monroe and Mr. Swart, advisers. This committee sponsored the vocaa tional banquet which enabled the boys to meet and talk with men ot different professions. Cal Clark was chairman ot the Crounds Committee, and Mr. Carpenter was the adviser. The purpose ot this group was to see that the school grounds were kept clean. The Entertainment Com- mittee under Reed Quesnell, chairman, and Mr. Green, adviser, had charge ot the l-li-links. The lnterclass Committee had Robert Norton as its chairman, and lvlr. liolhe and Mr. lennison as advisers The members played chess and checkers at their meetings. loe Sutton was chairman of the School Service Committee and Mr. Adams the adviser. This Committee kept the library supplied with tlowers The Social Service Committee, headed by Victor Langford, chairman, and Mr Erickson, adviser, sponsored the vxforld Friendship banouet. The Vifays and lvleans Committee had Vxfillrs Stanley as its chairman and lvlr. lames as its adviser. At the meetings the boys discussed aviation. The boys on the Athletic and Field Committee, under Dan Clark, chairman, and lVlr. XVood and Mr. Carpenter, advisers, acted as hosts to visiting athletic learns limrnie Krieger was chairman ot the Publicity Committee and Mr. llenry was the adviser This group supplied local newspapers with the news ot lloys' lr-agile actixitres Top row: Law, Norton, D Clark, Dey, Kehler, Kiddie Stanley, lvtr. Carpenter. Second row: Tabata, Reddie Daggett, Shelton, Quesnell Krieger, Sutton, C. Clark langtord, ARTHUR DAGGETT President . ,ft '59 -COPA DE ORO I t i Top row: Kiddie, McDaniel, Garrett, Chase, Lyon, Law, Blodgett, Wallace, Pabst, Lieber, Langford, Clark, len- sen, Peterson Second row: Axtrnan Mc- Nabb, Bell, Huff, Quesnell, Yates, Cheaney, Newman, Shelton, Alford, McDuffie. Third row: Sharp, Muta- moto, l-lills, Beckwith, Al- lan, Gaines, Speik, Bowen, McKee, Brooks, Carver, Gar- rison, Baker, Feder. Fourth rowi Lippiatt, Coch- ran, l-larvey, Lanham, Rus- sell, Henderson, Baddzzley Carey, larde, Derthick, Lipe Torrence, Osborne Fifth rowi Miss Potter, Peyton, Wilcock, Eno, Corm- ley, Ayars, Beaumont, Wal- ton, Barchard, Austin, Scott Wig, Wright, Munger. Sixth row' Mallory, Garrett, Peterson, Dunlap, Post, Ben- nett, Walker, Fujirnoto, Sull- wold, Traphagen, Seguin, MacLennan, MacNair, Har- lan, Schureman. KENNETH UEBER 'HST-if President l ss rrr Q s,,1 T if f y ' , 60' HONOR SOCIETY Under the leadership of Kenneth Lieber, the Honor Society had a most active and enjoyable year. The other officers were Elvira Peterson, vice- presidentg lohn Law, secretary, Tom Kiddie, treasurer for the first semester, and john Bell for the second semester. Much of the year's success was due to the faithful and untiring efforts of Miss Hope Potter, the clubs adviser. Eighty-seven students were able to earn at least one 'll and no grade lower than a the requirement for membership in this society. The first meeting of the year was a picnic at Fish Canyon, at which the new members became acquainted with the old ones. At the next meeting Mrs, Merril gave a delightful reading of lohn Calsworthys new play, 'iThe Roof . By means of lantern slides, Mr. l-larold Revis took the members on a trip through the Pacific Binding Companys factory at the january meeting, The club was very fortunate in securing for the next meeting Rev, Holland Burr, who spoke about the lives of four contemporary great men. This year the Honor Society was able to present Mr Coeffrey Morgan of Santa Monica as the speaker for its annual assembly program The society also sponsored a sophomore class meeting, at which Rev, Burr gave a most interesting talk. The banquet was held in the high school cafeteria on April ninth. The theme, What Constitutes Greatness, was very cleverly carried out in the decorations and program. Each year gold honor pins have been awarded to four-year honor students, Because of the establishment of the iunior high school, the pins were also given for three-year honor work They were presented at the last assembly in May. 7 COPA DE ORO COMES CLUB lclnrler the leaflr-rsliiyr til lohn Bell, first consul, and tlrss Elizabeth lloag, adviser, the Cornes Club had a nrsst interesting and actiye year. lhe other officers new Elranor tones, second consul, Sara Austin, scribe, ftlrth Louflon, scribe securirlus, Sidney Francis, euaestor, and lane Austin, turtle aedrle The class rurutcrsentatiyes were Virginia Brooks, Barbara Krillorrl, Betty Xl,r'r'iglit, Sainuel Crarrett and Carter Yates All students who take Latin are rnernbrzrs ol the Comes Club lhe first social event ol the year was the inrtiation ol new rncrnlreis, which was held at the hor-ie of Virginia Brooks, early in October The iunior high school students who took Latin were welcomed into the Comes Club fyt a meeting held early in lylarch Vyfrnrfred Xlfig showed pictures which she had taken when she was in Europe, the Latin students were especially interested in these which portrayed Rorne. The Comes Club nublishes annually the lNlercur tus containing articles written in Latin by the students, This year the staff consisted of Edith Loudon, editor-in-chief, Helen Dunlap, assistant editor, Betty Machlair, features, Betty Beckwith, calendar, Malcolm McDulfie, jokes, Barbara Gifford, society, and Bradner Peterson, business manager. On the twelfth of March the Latin banquet was held in the high school banquet hall, which was transfornied by gay sbring flowers into a veritable liornan banquet' hall, lhe thenre, Olympic Carnes, was rleyerly and beautifully carried out in the decorations and program The girls dressed in Roman gowns and the boys in togas, A feature of the program was the pentathlon, which included five statues of athletes taking part in different track events. TOD row, Puclkin, Mueller, Hutchins, Bell, Peat, Branch, Flanagan, Pctersen, Hunter, Paine, Garrett, Raessler, l-leicleman, Barry, Martin. Second row, Bliss, Blurnen- hurgz, Hall, Yates, Vogel- sang, Cook, Walker, Eb- berts, All-ycanrler, Francis, Alford, hll'xIldl'flSOlW, P, Mc- Nabb, Crrrvn Thirrl royt' P loncs Hen- derson fharn, K Collrngs, MrDurfre, Soeik Garrison, Hanrmtr Ctorfdart, Cheney, long, Robinson, Lindberg. D Bilr-s lrrrrth um Btrllinger, Mar- trr' lturrurl Heinrich, Watson Wifi Carwr, La-xr, Hrrlrns, lane. Hartsough, Maclenmin, McAlllSl'e r, l rirnblrr, Bellerue, Miss l-loarg Fifth row. Austin, Wtalker, Brrwrrnrg, Barrhard, Coch- rrrn, Csor, Cronsky O Dun- iarv Mar Na r r, Benagn, Airsttn, Visnnr, Muir, Brooks, V, Bronrn, Killingsviorth. Sixth rox-.'. Blackstone, Stu- art, Wright, Mallory, Kraft, Carr tt, Harlan, Moffatt, tit-ckwitn, Gifford, Loudon, l-tilts. Bruce, lonnrs F, Jones, lvl Vuiirnoto JOHN BELL President Q , V az :6l COPA DE ORO Top row: Littleboy, Bedell Thompson, Brainard, Vessey Tufts, McBride, Simpsonf Chamberlain, lames, Pabst Whitmore, Scrim. Second row: Robertson, Collins, Alford, Stimson, Brush, Amend, Greenwood Simpson, Dexter, Cunning! ham, Munger, Lee, Hill. Third row: Sommers, Ma- goffin, McDowell, Over- street, Dondro, Hart, Han- nah, Fanning, Strongman, Kelley, Holehan, Allen, M Campbell, Eich, Fourth row: Barnett, Best Raymond, Torrence, F.,KeIl logg, Carey, Beaumont, Rus- sell, Packard, Lewis, Ward McKee, Garner. Fifth row: Bean, Houghton, Laughery, Ansarge, Tomicha ich, Blasingham, Kirk, A., Ross, Stackhouse, Ceier, Hutchinson, Baird, Allan, N., Stillwell, Sixth row: Walton, Smoth- ers, Harvey, Harris Brittain Lowry, Goodnoe,, Durrellf Plall, Muir, Brown, Clapp, Walker, M., Miss Nash. Seventh row: Hoffman Hall, Sato, Parker, Peterl son, Wood, Bridges, Post Lekas, McLaughlin, Millerl Birenbaum, S c h u re m a n Misterly. VIRGINIA LEKAS President K L :V . .,.. cz., .. si' 1 , if i . . r .. .L . ... E ,, sg. g,.,,',-:r aise ..:'-,Q 62' EL CLUB GALDOS A knowledge of the Spanish language is of value to us not only because of its aid in traveling, but also because of its use in the commercial rela- tions with our Spanish-speaking neighbors. EI Club Caldos was organized in order to give the students an opportunity to use the Spanish language and to acciuaint them with customs of the Spanish people, Students who are taking third or fourth-year Spanish and second-year students who receive recommended grades are eligible for membership in the club Others who are interested, but not eligible, may become members by earn- ing a sufficient number of points. The officers chosen for the year were Virginia Lekas, president, Priscilla Post, vice-president, Frances Torrence, secretary, and Robert Scrim, treasurer. The adviser for the club is Miss Mary E. Nash. Aided by enthusiastic co-operation on the part of the members, the officers were able to arrange interesting and educational meetings. The first meeting, a formal one, was held in September. The new officers were presented to the club and standing committees organized, At the next meeting the club was fortunate in having Mr, Bush as speaker, who spoke on his trip to Mexico, The theme of the November meeting was television. This pr gram proved to be a very interesting one. At the next gathering Cr Q e Elizabeth Reeves spoke on Mexico. This was fol- lowed by a'social 'meeting in the music room. After a short program, games were played and refreshments served. The annual Spanish banquet was held in the cafeteria on April 30. By copying the Spanish fountains and grill-work typical of Seville, and by using large quantities of flowers and hanging vines, the cafeteria was decorated to carry out the theme, A Patio in Seville. COPA DE ORO LE CERCLE FRANCAIS This year Le Cercle Francais carried on many activities under the leadership ot Margaret Sullwold, president, lane Stair, vice-president treasurer, and Betty DeColia, secretary. The committees were headed by Margaret Geyer, activity, Fthel May Bowen, membership, Martha Gaines, retreshment, lane Stair, ways and means, and Beatrice Howell, publicity. Miss Mildred Price and Miss M. Olwen Thomas were the clubs advisers. To be a member ot this club, a student must receive a recommended grade or earn torty-tive points, At one of the meetings, the club made cloth picture books and attached stories to each one for the patients in the French Childrens Hospital. At their Christmas party the members played French games corresponding to American bridge, ping-pong, authors, and anagrams. A puppet show entitled 'ilack in the Beanstalkl' was given at onother meeting, directed by Margaret Geyer, ln March the club visited the French Line boat and atterwards went to Taix's French Restaurant tor dinner. The last meeting ot the club was held in lune in the torm ot a picnic supper at Brookside Park During the last semester the French students corresponded with students in France who were learning English Once a week the French Table met tor lunch to give students the opportunity to speak French and also to earn points. The tables were decorated each time by Mary Louise Mason and Lois McLean and were made especially attractive by individual place-cards. The club was also able to purchase new decora- tions tor its clubroom. The French banquet was held in the high school cafeteria on the sixteenth ot lanuary. The theme, French Colonies, was very cleverly carried out, the countries Martinique, Paris, Indo-China, Morocco, Louisi- ana, Quebec, and Algiers being represented This banquet was especially colortul and will long be remembered. Top row: Orr, Sparling Van Sickle, Merrill, Lange tord, Helmholtz, Francis, Knight, Soper. iccond row: De Revere, Bowen, Ballantyne, lnskeep Coon, Hughes, Rieker, Cert- inanian, B a r k e r, Muraki, Bailey. Third row: Miss Price, Howe. Lamb, lenkins, Greenwood. Pierce. Gaines, Kiddie, Curry Bushnell, Baldwin, G., jones. M E , Sperry, Parke, Cay- lord. Fourth row I Hillman, Howell, P e y t o ri, Preddy, Chapin, McKay. N i ss Q n, Baldwin, A , Derthick, Hitch- ner. Loe, E., lrvin, Walton, Mclieague, Bedortha, Mason, McLean. Firth row: Cronsky, Trap- hagen, Seguin, Mitchell Geyer Osborn, jones, P., Vic Causlancl, l,, Dorlon, Lipc, Bowen, Baddeley, Fintrock, Schmidt, Ahlswecle, Miss Thomas. Sixth row: McClure, Fogg, icott, Salinger, MacNair, De Gotta, Sullwold, Stair, San- derson, Perry, Childs, Co- meau. Bloss, Mansfield, I, Fuiimoto. MARGARET SULLWOLD President M' 'hr t 5 if - A '63 eoivft DE oizo- - e ees -e Top row: Miss Brown. Bish- op, Austen, Bloom, Holle- han, Vvendries, Dexter. Miss Launian Second roxx' Case, loniis, l , Peters, Bradshaw, Brill, O, Peyton, jones, M, 'lhirrl row, McLaughlin Be- dortha, Layne, M , Harris, Coots, Noble, Mansfield, Ceier. FLOYRUTH BISHOP President Q 5 E Q. 64' THE ART CLUB lhe Art Club has alieacly proved itsell ot interest and xralue, although it was organized only this year. Students of iunior or senior standing who have had two years ol art are eligible lor rneinbership The elub is limited to twenty niernbers lhe girls Chose as their lirst leaders Floy ruth Bishop, president, and Dorothy Xlfondi ies, secretary 'lhe advisers were Miss Islesiei lauinan and lXliss Margaret Brown, lhe rlub s obiec live this year was to nitrate an interest in Current art exhibits, -XVith this in niind they visited main different displays in Southern California, The first one was an exhibition by eonternporary Mexican artists on Olvera Street during La Fiesta de Los Angeles, Atter this exhibit the ineinbeis wandered around the ltlexifan section, visiting the various shops, and linally Confluded this trip by eating a Mexican supper in one ol the nearby restaurants. Another one was an exhibit ot lndian art at the Huntington l-lotel. During the year the students also visited the Pasadena Art Institute several tinies, where the work ot Pasadena artists was seen, ln December the Club attended the California Artists' Exhibit at Carinelita Pai lf, A display ol Chinese art was viewed at Grace lXlieholson's studio in Pasadena during the tall, lhe students were particularly interested in some old prints and designs at this exhibit Alter some of these expedi- tions the irieinbeis adiourned to the honiv ol one ol the girls and had a pot- lucjl4 supper. On Alunini Day the Art Club sponsored the Alurnni Exhibit, at which the vvorls ol South Pasadena High School graduates vvas on display, A levv ol the iiieriilneis also served as hnstesses at the tea given on this day in honor ol the altlnini. - COPA DE ORO QUILL AND SCROLL 'llo ltirllter ioiirnalistic crrxtltutwis in ilu' Iriglt schools is tltt' piiipnst: nt tlie Quill and Scroll, Ellie nienilyvis ol tliis organization are cliiisen from tluz Tiger staff and lioin tlte Copa de Ora statt, As Otiill and Scroll is a national iotirnalistic organization, all candidates tor member- sliip rnttst be recoinrnended bt tlrvir iotiiimlisin instrttctors and appiowrl lug tire national lieaddtidrters Otirll and Scroll was organized in l97s in Des Moines, Iowa, there luis been a clwapter in tltrs srltool since l92S Among tlwe ltonorary lotirirleis ol Quill and Scroll are lleni-, lizsttn Sniilli, editor et tlti:CliiG1e:ii Daili Nevis, Vxfillie l Atpliott, editor ot the Christian Science Monitor , llenrg l Allen, tornter Kansas sencitoig Xlfilliant Allen llfltite, editor ol tlte Emporia Ca:ette g and liail A ltirlsels, president ol tlw United ltress Association George H Gallop is secretary of the society and editor ot its magazine, Quill and Scroll llte main event ot tlie tem was tlie initiation of new inernlitrrs, xiliiclt was lteld at Eleanor l?al:tri's liwine on tlte twentietlt ol April As a part ot tlwe cereinom Miss Rebecca Hayslip, adviser ot the Tiger statt, and Miss Ethel Bear, adtiser of tire Copa de Ora statt, stated tlte cre- denttals ot each candidate After tlris tlte students accepted the follow- ing pledge Do tori solemnly rownant xtitli tltese persons tiere assent- lvled tliat you will be trite to tlte :deal el tlte society? ln wltatexer tielcl you choose to enter, will your alxvags painstakingly seek the titttltw Xl. i'l you earnestly strive to aid tlte lnest interests of tlte coinrntinitf Wtll you be taitliltil to your superiors, find at all limes be a reliable vvorker7 Do goti pledge yotiisell lo do all in gotti power to aid tlte cause ol litrttei icrtirrialisinf lop row: Fanning. Ricards Cr-rfen. Kenler, Wessel, Krieger Gaines. if cord roi.-.' Miss Bfar Cser Russell. Baker, E, Benagn McKay Beckwith, Lippzatt Magoffin Miss l-latslip, Tlaird row: l, Loe. McNair Lenatdka, M Lewis, Gifford Loudon, E, Loci, Dunlap, V Miller. EDITH LOUDON President '65 COPA DE ORO Top row: lnskeep, Flanna- gan, Atkinson, l-lelwig, Hull, Bowling, Adams, D. Clark, Shelton, H. Clark, Walker, lensen, Kyle, Langford. Second row: DeRevere, Col- lins, Church, Karcher, Bar- ker, Peterson, lvlcDaniels, Alford, Thompson, Shep- hardson, Scrim, Bliss, Pabst, Francis. Third rowi Stuart, Parke, l-tart, Magotfin, Baker, Brush, L. lohnson, Bean, Holehan, Torrence, Murphy. Fourth row: Gaylord, Case, Mason, Cronsky, Kellogg. Overstreet, Purrucker, Strongman, Knerr, Simpson, C., Kirk, F. lohnson, Dorlon, Sullwold, Benton, Lipe, Fifth row: lvliss Waterman, Mitchell, Dowd, B. Kirk, Bliss, O. Bell, Irwin, lviartin, B. Loe, Hitchner, Walton, Fisher, l-lall, Wood, Som- mers. Sixth row: Bloss, Brock- meier, D. lvliller, Geier, B. Bell, Coots, Lane, lohnston, Kuhlman. Stillwell, Preddy, Campbell, McNair, Russell, Cochran, DAVID SHEPHARDSON JACQUELINE DORLON Presidents 66' PENDRAGON CLUB Under the capable leadership of Miss Edith Vxfaternian, the Pendra- gon Club began its career early in the fall. The officers for the first semester were lacqueline Dorlon, president, Vwfillis Kyle, vice-president, Alma Kirk, secretary, Lida Benton, treasurer, and Bill Bowling, sergeant- at-arms. Those elected for the second term were David Shepardson, president, Bill Bowling, vice-president, Robert Thompson, secretary, lvlignon Lane, treasurer, and Robert Scrim, sergeant-at-arms. The club derives its name from the title given to the old English kings. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in English literature and to promote friendliness and sociability among the students. lvlany interesting activities were carried on this year. At one of the meetings Celeste hluccio played her piano-accordion. At other meetings Alma Kirk presented some violin numbers, and lvlarian Birenbaum played piano selections. ln November lvliss Walterman gave a short talk about one Thanksgiving Day which she spent in North Dakota. The club book- let, 'lThe Gleamf' containing compositions of various members of the club, was published in May This afforded an excellent opportunity for the students to demonstrate their literary ability. The Pendragon Club banquet was held in the school banquet hall on the thirtieth ot january. As a means of carrying out the theme, 'Charles Dickens, each table was decorated to illustrate one of his books, and the members carrie dressed as characters from his well known novels. Some of the novels represented were 'David Copperfield, Martin Chuzzlewitf' Bleak House, and Tale of Two Cities. r COPA DE ORO- I SENATE CLUB The Senate Club, under the direction oi Miss Amy ll. Foote, head ot the Speech Arts Department, gives an opportunity lor publir fciyivglcing students to put into practice what they have learned in their study ot parliamentary law and the technique ot public speechfmakine, as well as to discuss important problems ot the dat The oiticeis vieic lclin Cameron, president, Henry Lee, vice-president, Priscilla Pest, serietary- treasurer, Oliver Morgan, parliamentarian, and Xlifoodrow Vv'oorl, sergeant- at-arms. For the second semester the otticers were Torn Kiddie, president, Donald Bennett, vice-presidentg Beatrice Howell, secretary-treasurer, Bert Doi, parliamentariang and Bill Vogelsang, sergeant-at-arms Every Friday during titth period the club held its meetings Once a month a speaker addressed the club, and on the other Fridays public questions were discussed. Among the speakers whom the Senators were able to secure were Mr, F, l.. Thurston ot' the California Teachers' Associations, Mr, Dey, from the Colden State Company, Mrs, Marion Parks of the First National Bank, and Mr. Dennis tl Stovall, Boy Scout executive and short-story writer, Some ot the questions which the mem- bers discussed were the Chino-japanese War, Russias Second Five-Year Plan, Lite ot Shakespeare, Reduction in the Navy and President Floover's Unemplo5ment Reliet Plan. Following its custom, members ot the club entered the Oratorical Contest in the spring Tom Kiddie was awarded tirst place among the entrants trom South Pasadena l-laying a theme centering around the Ceorge Washington Bi- centennial, the Senate Club banquet was held in the high school banquet hall on the fourteenth ot May. Toasts were given by various members and alumni, and musical selections were prcscntcd Top row: Daggett, Loring Kiddie, Ivey, Wilstam, Peter- son, Gerfen, Dey R Bilrs Matthews, Podlech, Lieber Terple. 53-Sconrl row: Lee, Morgan Orr, l3r'l Coon, Langford Bettis, Rloclgett, larretl Henry, Culver, lebbia, Third row: Doi, Starr, Ben- nett, L a T o u c h e, Wood Vogolsanilc Qurisnell, Cook Thompson Sta h C vi t c h lvtenrof- Fcrirlh rrrxu. Miss Foote Hills, Post, Cser, Allan Barrett, Gaines, Strongrnan Arnolfl, Ilowe l l, Lippialt l, clots. lOM KIDDHZ IOHN CAMERON Presidents '67 l COPA DE ORO -L Top row: Shelburne, Dag- gett, F., Grant, Brown, 1. Stoddard, Van Sickle, Mar- tin, Archhald. Second row: Miss Foote, Barry, Smith, N, Pabst Clevelartrl, Crrrenwood, Mc- Fartan, l-lendersen, Kay sing Third revs: Clapp, Glantz, Warren, Wig, Carver, Bush- nell, Lockhart, Dondro, Jones, M. JOSEPH I NE CLAN't Z President , , ImVz V A 68' THE FORUM CLUB The Forum Club vias tirst organized three years ago in the second period public speaking class, under the direction ot lvliss Amy R Foote. This year the otticers chosen by the class tor the tirst semester were losephine Clantz, president, lint McFarlane, vice-president, Winitred Xvig, secretargg Stanley Van Sickle, treasurerg Ola Cronsky, parliamen- tarian, and vVilliam Marian, sergeant-at-arins For the second semester the ollifers were Norman Smith, president, john Shelbourne, vice- presidentg Betty Ann Cieenwood, secretary, Walter Pabst, treasurer, Adelaine Clapp, parlianientarian, and David Stoddard, sergeant-at-arms. A tew weeks after the election, however, lehn Shelburne succeeded to the presidency. The club met every Friday to transact any necessary husiness and to learn the principles of parliamentary law During the tirst semester the students wrote their own speeches and gave them hetore the class During the second term they learned tamous orations ot great men, and delivered them. ln some oi their meetings they discussed present-day problems ot the world These included such topics as Russia's Second Five-Year Plan, President l-loover's Unemployment Relief Campaign, and Reductions in the Navy. These discussions were tor the purpose ot teaching the students how to use the library, particularly the l2eader's Guide, in preparing their arguments. The students in the Forum Club are honorary members oi the Senate Club and, as such, are invited to the Senate Club banquet. For their insignia they chose keys in the shape ot an standing for Forum XX Christmas party was held tor the last meeting betore Christmas. 2' COPA DE ORO H 11111 rczwi 151113, 14:1 1111 111111, Dwy, 1VI11111111x1s, XV.11 11111, I1i1I11111, N11111111. '1111111111111I 1'111111111,I'.1r1. 141 A111111 l 11111111111 'Imp 11111111 D11111111, 11111181 A11 1'111z1S, 111o11111x1111. 1111111111111111 '1111 151111 111111 1'11111,-12 usa 111',,a111:111 111 1' T 111 11111 2111115111: 111 111C Nw, IO M- ,- r ms 'OOI11 11111111111111- 1111--1 1111' 11111 11111g111sQ 11? 111tHt11'11111, 1111111111 11111511 15 110111 1111111 11:1111g1-1, 13116131111 111111-11111111111111111111111f11111111111 T11 1n111111,,11n111 1111 1111111111111's11111 111 11113 9111111, A11111111-1111' 611111111 101111111 11 1-1111111111 111111 1,111 1:1 111 151111 111111111 SI11111111115 111111 11111s1 11e1O11g To 11152 11 111111 D1 D 1111111111111-, 1111- 111 111' 1:11:11f1'1 111 1116 f'11I1J '1111' 111f11151w 611115611 101' 1116 11-111 111 111 11111 I-11111111, g1111f.:1'1D111, C1111111111111 A111111 S1111111411, 11694311551- 1161111 11115 11:11Q5, secreharg, and BG111 DQC111111, 11Q112111er, T116 511113 11a5 1111111116611 111111111 w11r111w1111e a1'111 e1111111a111e 1D141Q1d111S 11115 10111 1111de1 11117 1111111111111 111 11'11111X1H111, 1X11s:1 XX1111' R 11111111 11111 C1111w1111111, 1111111111111 UXV111' 11111 C11111111s 1l1111g1, vv11S 1116561111111 111 111111111111 1111 11111 211111111119 111111 111 11115 1111111111131 1111 111C 111w11s11eO111C. 111 11111111111 11111 1111111111Q 11111Q111111f11 UN111111111, 111 O111' C17Lll1111',v. a 15131110116 1,1.11gQa111 H1110 Bm 1311 Mary Robwtg 1611111111111 31111 AVCT1 Hfmvvood 111212 1111111111115 111-1111111..11 1111111, 19111, 11.111111 111112 19111111 1111 1115 111101111-5611611111 11 1'1'.11 1111111 1111:1!1111, 111111 11111111 111111 1111111111 1,111111111a 1111111 111C 113115 11 :111 111111 .111-1 111 1111' 111111 11111 111111 II! 1111' C1111 11.10111 1ac1c PoC11ec11, 11111111:11l1i1111,1'1, 11111111 1ie,11f111, R11111111 N.11111111111s, 1Q111Je:1 1110111135011 JACK IVODLECH 1..:1111 11111, 111111 1111111111 5611111 11111111115 XX111111 111111 1311111 D11Cf.1:151 we112 11US1,1mt 11-1111111111 1111111111'1, 111111 19111111111 C1111111C1 111111 Q11111-11111 Al1111i1 S3111Ng61 1 111 1 C115 1 s S111111a 501310 11 f 1 1 119 11 L1 1 1 O IV11 1 11 1 Xl 11 1 111 T11ea1e1 II'1 Loq 1 L 11.11111 11111111-111 11111111g111s 11111 111111 111x11 1111--1111111 11', 111 11 1111111111 111 11111111111 1111, 1 1'11f1WfS , 11111111 111 1111111 111 11111 111111111 1111111111 1111 Q1111sI111111, 1111s1111 1 ' 1 ' 1 111111111-1 11111 1 1111111 !1l11111Ql 11111 1111-11' 111 D111111111111 1111 ,11 1 1'1f12.1 HI1111-11111 N15,11l 111 11111 1111211111111 CCX111111111I111 131111111111111, V1 ad 1f', 'Q 'f 1'-A. X 11111 11111111111111, 1111 MC, 111 A 1111 B1115g1,1111 111 11111 131111 110 ' ' '- W' X11 131111, 111111 111-,1 1111111 111 11111 11111 11.111, 11111 11111111 111111 111111191-1111r11je, I 111111111 11111111111 111 111111'111C.111g1111111111111 111 1211111111111 1111 111111 71 A '69 COPA DE ORO -I Top row: Sperry, M. E. tones, Hinchcliffe, Fanning, Stim- son, Simpson, N, lohnson. Second rovvi Parke, Bello- rue, Derthick, Spells, ll Mason, McLean, Case. Third row: Osborn, Hough- ton, Spelts, L., Walton, M iles, Laughery, Gaylord Ostrander. Fourth row: Miss Foote Kirk, Harris, McLaughlin Ahlswede, Perry, Peterson Osborn, Schurernan. MARlORY WALTON EDITH HEFFNER Presidents 70' CHORIC SPEECH CLUB One ot the recently organized clubs in our school is the Choric Speech Club, Students ol the oral expression class are eligible tor membership in the club. For their tirst otticers the girls chose Edith lrleltner and later Marjory Waltoii, president, Mary Elizabeth lones, vice-president, Virginia Ahlsvvede, secretary-treasurer, and Ruth Mc- Laughlin, choir director, The adviser vvas Miss Amy R. Eoole, head ot the Speech Arts Department. Meetings were held once a month atter school at vvhich the members practiced tor various programs vvhich they were to give. Early in the year they presented three selections at a meeting ot the Senior l-ligh School Parent-Teachers' Association. They also gave three numbers at an Eastern Star meeting late in April. ln May the members attended the Poetry Playhouse ol the University of Southern California at the Los Angeles Public Library. This program consisted ot readings of poems by one person and dramatizations ot these poems by others, This was one ot the most enioyable excursions ot the year. Some members savv Maude Adams and Otis Skinner in the Merchant ot Venice at the Biltmore Theater in Los Angeles on April ninth. Choric Speech serves to develop accuracy ot speech, tlexibility and variety ot tone, spontaneity and ease ot expression, an ear more sensitive to melody, a gradual harmonious blending ot the harsher and incorrectly pitched tones into a rich and resonant vvhole, and an appreciation ot poetry vvith its rhythm and tempo. -COPA DE ORO I HI-Y CLUB Having as its purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ol Christian character, the Hi-Y club was one ot the most active organizations in our school this year. All boys who are juniors or seniors are eligible lor membership, The club was led by limmie Krieger, president, Ben Dey, vice-president, Billy Coon, secretary, and Talbot Shelton, treasurer, The adviser was Mr. Claude E. lashbrook, secretary ot the South Pasadena Y. M, C. A Several committees also took active parts and helped to inake the year successtul. Many interesting programs were presented at the regular meetings ot the organization. Among the speakers who addressed the boys were Mr. lames R. Carpenter, Rev, Holland Burr, Coach Harry A, Swart, judge W, Cloyd Snyder, Coach loe Pipal ot Occidental College, Dr, H, E Sharp, Mr. Arthur Bothe, Mr. Ralph Vtfatkins, and Mr, Barrett C, Keisling. The HIVY had many interesting activities during the year. Several delegates were sent to the HieY Conference at Whittier and also to the one at Burbank. The annual Faculty Banquet was held in the cafeteria on lanuary 25 and the annual Football Banouet on November 23. There were many present at the lnstallation Banquet, which was held April fl. The South Pasadena I-li-Y ioined the Muir Tech Hi-Y in giving a Halloween party for Ladies Night. The members also went swimming at the Pasadena Y, M. C. A. once a month. Through all their activities the members ot the Hi-Y were able to live up to their slogan, Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean lite. Top row: McDaniels, Sher- hourne, Kiddie, Atkinson, li, Clark, D, Paine, Brain- t rd, Simpson. 'second row Mitchell, Nor- ton, Clark, l, Shelton, Alt- kinson, l, Kehlor, Wessel, Walker, C, Langford Third rowi Morgan, Suther- land, Anderson Coon, Krie- ger, Stanley, Henry, Mc- Bride, Packer Vourth row Monroe, Starr, Thompson, Wood, Claysen la Touche, Connolly, Ben- nett, Barker. llMMlE KRIECER President a t 'Tl COPA DE ORO' Too row: Blodgott, Law, D Clark, lensen, Day, Mat- tlrwlvs, Kiddie, Shelton. crt'COllCl rowi Vogelsanri, Coon, Vaclcor, Stanley Strnpson, l-I., Clark, Llebtfr Wt ls tam Thirrl row: Loo, Alford Shwparflson, Clase n, Thornp- son, Daggott, Bllss, Starr ROBEFIT THOMPSON President Ks.-'Q 72 - N. A. S. Six wars ago the Sonlh Pasadena Chapter ol the Nallonal flthletlc Soclety was establlshed lll our hugh school Slnfo that tune the organlza- tlon has grown rapidly, and thus year there were thirty nrernbers Nearly all ot the boy COl1ll1llSSlOllGl'S and lllCl7ll5L?lS of the llnys' League cabinet belonged to the Club lX lernborslrrp was granted to bangs who earned a nwalor sport letter and had tor three prevrons sernoslors held thelr scholar- shlp record hrgher than the average ol the school 'lhzs rndlfated that the purpose ol the dnb ls to promote high scholarshrp as well as alhletlcs, Under lylr !Xln1an's gtlldanco and through hrs ollorts the South Pasadena Lhapler was rnade the adylsory Chapter lor Calrlornra, Anzona, and Nevada, and the Hawaiian lslands. The orlrcers ot the Ol'g3l1lZ8llOIt were Bob Thompson, presldonl, Talbot Shelton yrce-presldent, and Bull Coon, secretary-treasurer. At noon on April 3, a banquet was hold rn the North bolldlng dlning roorn The Club had as tts guests ot honor the hlgh school prlnclpal and the president' ol the N A S trorn Glendale The principal speaker was Mr lohn W, l-larbeson, prrncrpal ot the Pasadena lnnior College. Xflfhenever a fellow became ellgible for mernbersltlp, lxflr. Alrnan pre- sented hirn with an N XX S pun at the next assembly. Everyone who belonged last year was ellgrble tor rnenwbershlp thus year. The members were Edwln Altord, Donald Blodgett, Cal Clark, Dan Clark, l-loward Clark, Bod Daggett, Een Dey, lohn Law, Kenneth Lleber, Bob Matthews, Yoshlo Morakl, Reed Quesnell, Bob Sampson, Al Wllstam, Talbot Shelton, Robert Norton, Ray lensen, Torn lilddre, Henry Lee, Bob Packer, Lawrence Clasen, Phrl Shepardson, Carey Bliss, ,hm Wessel, and lVlerle Barton, COPA DE ORO l S CLUB llre 'AS Club ts a bits' atlwletre organriattun ctrnrrwused et tlie fel cus rn tlre scltucl mlm lwaxe earned erglrt atlrletrf putnts XX nra,or spurt xarstu letter Counts tour pornts, a nrrner spurt letter' tltree. a Class B ltrtter hw, and a Class C letter one At one ut the rneetrngs, several rrrrrrortarrt arguntents were settled lt was defrded tltat tunrblrng ls a rnrncrr sport, and also tbat no ene nun wear a varsrty sweater who lras nut earned a nrator sport varsity letter ln Ilre S Club assembly lteld on May tl, several former graduates lrorn Soutlr Pasadena spoke to the students on wlrat tlre S Club ltas nreant to llrenr. They were Ray Srrarlrrrgg, Cordon Clark. Otrs Blaslnglrarn and Car lvtattltews. The prrnelpal snealzer' ut llte rnornrng was Art XVtvessner, -l lO-yard daslt man from USC, who spoke about track Cont- Wtttrtrn and s bortsrnanslti l-slr, A A lfecanafd. a rnenrber of tlre Ol ntylc l l D 5 Crtrrnvs csrrrnrntttee, also SDOliG brtetlg Jllflltl tltt' fctnrtng rnternattenal ttrrrtests Mr Alntan presented NAS rrrrrs to 'lalbot Sltelttwn, Crarttercl ltrlrnstun, and lXlerle Bar lrrrn rcnxvj Ultllltllll, Rw- l.w.', lVl.ltllttrxxs. D Clark l-1 Atlerrrmrrr, litlt-s, ltrrnlrvr lan. ll.ttLTr.stlr, Alltn -wttrrrtl mv. lx-'gg l All ln- strn Ctrun, trrnrs, Ltt Clrurtlr Ilrfrrl rw lvltxtrrs, iutlter- lmrl, Kartlrrr Cltanrbtr- larrr rlrtt gtrr. liloclgt-tt Rl x llrflwr, Fourth row Dr Revere Barktr, Starr. Daggc-tt. C fxtlsrrrson Aruttrrson. Lelces- tcr Henry, McBrtcltz Murakr Mr. Crt'-rn Vrttlz row' Haslitrll, Asquitlt ltrnsrrn, Otlesrttyll, Norton Wilstarn, Simpson, Wessrrl Nlunlfy, C, Clttrli, llttItl4', HXCK IVEY Y H N Flrestdcrnt llre annual S Club danfe was treld at tlrt flllrarnbra Atlrletrc Qlub, V lttdag, May l3 flnutlter' aitnrttg Ot tlte Club was tlte l5VLlXlCllllgQ ut pro- grams tur tlte Sruutlr Pasadena-Xlflttttrer balslititball ganrt' I H N, lufl-4 lveg was elected presrdent and Les lvltfirallr seeretaty-treasurer S tt .r rneetrng early tn tlte year, Coaflt C Mtvtrrlt Green afted as adviser ' llrrs rears rnenrberslrip was larger tlran any in tlre lristory ut tlte Club. 4 'L lvlerrrlqers who are not rn tlte plcture rnflude flltorrl, Barley, Barttmo, Bennett, ' lk Corner, Crtnnellg, Det, Flanagan, l'lelrr1l1olt.', lltrnvtlle, lurrgflgrle, lltlffltee, E ' 7 Xl.'.tll'rtr', ttntl Xlfnrrd A. ? - '73 l. Q L! I 'r . COPA DE ORO I Top row: Geyer, Grant, Phares, Torrence, K, Mc- Grath, Karcher, Gaines, Fan- ning, johnson, F., Lippiatt Beckwith, Baldwin, 1., Bell lerue, English. Second row: McDowell, Mc- Keague, Amend, Barnett, Pitchford, tones, Holehan, Simpson, D,, Brooks, B. Ferguson, Sisk, Brush, Mal son, Bowen, Heffner, Hagin Third row: Coodnoe, Wal- ton, Sullwold, B e n t 0 n, Chapin, Lanham, Barchard Lower, Howell, Overstreet Layne, Derthick, Coodsell Hinchcliffe, lvlagotfin, cwf Hart. Fourth row: Lernbka, Nich- ols, O a v l o rd, Sherman Carev, Oliphant, W h i t e Benagh, Strongman, Ravi mond, Torrence, Kellogg Geier, Peterson, M., Cinsl berg, Eich, E. Fifth row: lvtiss Dix, Close Sims, Simpson, A., Hutchinl son, Bishop, McKay, Austin tones, Smothers, Laughery Wig, Carver, Seguin, Brooks,l V,, Helms, Baldwin, A, Sixth row: Blackstone Darker, Heath, com, Del Golia, C h i l d s, Andrews. Gifford, Loudon, Salinger Post, Lekas, Peterson, E. Fogg, Ostrander, Miller. MARY A ANDREWS MCP f Taft GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Cirls' Athletic Association is to encourage interest in athletics, develop physical eiticiency, promote good sportsmanship, and create a spirit of cooperation and fellowship. The C A A is affiliated with the Girls' League through the athletic committee, which is composed at the managers ot sports. The president is appointed by the Girls' League Cabinet, and other officers by the athletic committee, This years officers were Mary Agnes Andrews, president, Alberta English, vice-president, Betty lvlagottin, secretary, and Eleanor Eich, treasurer lxliss Ruth Dix nas the adviser To be a member ot the C A A, a girl must have one hundred points. They are obtained by making a grade ot I in gym, making class teams, being a sport' manager, or being captain ol a team Awards are given when more points are earned An S. P letter is the reward tor tive hundred points, a gold S P pin tor one thousand, and a gold star guard tor one thousand two hundred ln the tall several members ot the C A A attended the Girls' Athletic Federation Convention which was held at Santa lvlonica. Elvira Peterson and Mary Agnes Andrews were the otticial representatives The Spring convention was held at Burbank on April 23, at which Mary Agnes Andrews and Margaret Ceyer represented South Pasadena. On Olympic Day the manager of each sport was responsible lor a table in the cafeteria decorated to represent her sport. The athletic committee also took charge ot the purchasing of a new mirror for the girls' gym. This year the awards tot speedball, basketball, tennis, swimming, baseball, and tumbling, were pre- sented at lvvo Girls' League meetings sponsored by the athletic committee ot the Ciils' League COPA DE ORO S. P. CLUB llwgy S P, CMM fmurdod four ye2r5 ago, has as members a Nw lmw umrww fm! lmnwdred points in athletics THQ min .rv.wr10Ii Q18 ffndwxufj VMS! Tram , rmmts S1-I-ww' M-dm ffirwfarrxtx 'Hurd Harm . , TUFONMQ Ml Sm Tex-rr . Zfboimis Qwwvguromsrwrp Town . 11, 13011115 'xX rrwrrrr-,Q Svf::wc'1TL.1rr: Q pomts Vfrrwrwmg Tlmd form: pcwwix Cgzr,I,z'rr, rw! Vedw , , I0 palms Cdgflum, Second 'Maw Spomls Capldirw, T1wirr!'Muw:r D pomls Cfhzrzrqml Manager . . fOp0ims Umm Mmwag-'Er . . 15 points PIJ5 Day . . . . lfpomts Prcmdcrwl of C A XX , . 50 pOim'S V in Phys Ed, . fiOpoir1is Darxcjirmg, R031 Pmc lrcu . FO poinls Program , . , . . , . 1Opoir11s Nldutnwrml poims are grverm for lammg, gwrmmmg, hiking, and f- V --mm, Wop row: Grfyfr, Arconti, Camvs, Amfnd, Karchvr, Crvrfxrw, Hvffrmor. Hwmrvi row' Miss Dlx, Gif- furxi, lwrirxwi Ovwrs1rvwl, iwngvsozx, lows, E rw 551 r S I1 , ?L1HwoVd, McGr4Th. 'Hurd ron, Lipplatr, Layne, V, Torrmcf. F, Sperm, Mfgrwaguo, DQ Com, Bur- l14:r'k,PQTfrs0w E, Mil- li-r, V. HH HQ SPERRY Prusid'-H1 Wham Vu ggrri Qmr--7 W prwwie ghc receivm a gold S P, pm For 250 rm-rc 'Ju' ruff-mfs L1 lyme! Tiw grds who reieived their rum INS year -K more Mary Agrwa Andrews, Betty de Com, Thelma Burbgrwk, cmd bein K , , , . E55 Owfs-11601 D 'firm E VX-lller has roierved both Her pm amd her guard. H19 uHm-n- uf Hrs S P dub this year were Hefem Sperry, rmresideml, il' .1 rid: bw, mrs-, rr-wlerwig wr! lrw McKeague, secretary-iroaeurcr. 75 ' COPA DE ORO Top rowi Goodsell, Over- street, Amend, Layne, V. Ferguson, Derlhiclc S e L 0 nfl row: l-linchclille, Fperry, Gre e n e, Bellerue, Mitchell, Dowd, Burbank. Third row: Miss Thomas, Stillwell, Stokes, White, M. Eich, E., Hutchinson, Layne M., Dunlap. MARGARET GREEN President ii: - . . 5 , 76' TIGER MOUNTAIN CLUB The Tiger Mountain Club was organized in T928 to satisfy the girls ot the high school who enjoy the delightful recreation ot hiking, The purpose ol thc club is to promote a spirit ot triendship and co-operation among the girls, and to create a greater interest in our Southern Gali- tornia mountains. The hilces average trom ten to twenty miles, and the members receive one point tor each two miles that they hikeg this helps them to earn their letters. Margaret Green was president tor the whole year, The other otticers tor the tirst semester were Thelma Burbank, vice-presidentg and Dorothy Miller, secretary-treasurer, Those tor the second semester were Char- lotte Amend, vice-presidentg and Mary Derthiclc secretary-treasurer. Miss Olwen Thomas was the adviser. Before a girl can become a member ot the club, she must attend one club meeting and one hike, lt is necessary tor her to be present at the meetings as regularly as possible aiter she joins the group. On the initia- tion hike, a prospective member must prove herselt congenial to the club activities The members enioyed several interesting hikes this year, On one trip they climbed to SwitZer's Camp, and on another they tollowed the trail up Mt. Wilson. Fern Lodge was the destination ot still another hike. During the winter they visited Kelly's Camp where they enjoyed them- selves greatly because the ground was covered with snow. The Tiger Mountain Club holds an initiation every year. This year it was held at the home ot Thelma Burbank. The original methods used tor the initiation proved very successtul and will probably be tollovved again next year. - COPA DE ORO TIGER AQUATIC CLUB 11111-11',1'1 A1111d11C' C11111, 11111N1S1111,11l1 11111 S1A'11111111l1j.1 111111. 11111111 1111'1 11111111 111111111111 1111611111111 111 11111 YXVQXX, 1111111 ci 111116111111 111 11111 111111 1111111111 111111111111111111g:,1'1.1 1 11111 1.1-11 111111-11.11 111 11111111 1111111111 1111111111111- 1'1l111111 111 1116 1,1eg11111111g 111 11111 111111 111111, 113111 DSC11115 111.111f11L1'1 -11111 1111 1'11fI'1I 1111111 15g11'L11. 11. 111-1111111, 111111 1112111 SU1111111, '111111113 111 A111111 f1 11111111131 11,1111 1111' 1'1f111'QQfX 111'11111'1L11 11112 51,',11111111'1y 11.111 1.11 111 11111111311 111111 511111113 QCC11111111, 111 1111'11 111111111 T116 1362111111519 111111 11111-11 11.1111 11111111 11111 211111111 111111 11111 111111111111111.1111S 1111156 1111111 6111111 1.1-,1111 11111 11111 !11X1', 11111112 111C d111.11:1C1f11 V.'1'111 11111 111111K 1111111 CO11111 1111 1111111 1,111.11111111111g 111111 1111111111 17 11111111s 1111111 11111111 1111 1111111111115 11111 11111 111 3111111111 111',',.111' 111111 111 111111115 1111' 1111111 111111 11111411111 11 was 11115511110 1171! 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C13111d 1411311151111 1111111 111 111111 D11C111111 1116 1115515 111111111111 111 11221 , '-1111111111115 151, Q1111111 131111 1111111, 111X111lQ,L11'f'1l'1jE1Sf1Q1'81f5': 1'11 C111'15111111Q 1111111 11111111 Q X1 1.111 11111a1,1111111 115551111111 1.111111 A111111 111111 ff L11C14er, 111 11'111C11 111C 11g111 f11111d11Q C1Ll1D 1'11E1111JQ1'S wus 111111111 111 1.11111 17811 111111 11'11'1111f111 C1 15111111 Y 111 11161 1,11111'11111111g 13001 111 111111111x 111 11111111 111111111 111111111 1111'11Q 11111164117111111111'1 11.11111 111111111 1111? 11g11111111111 11111 11111, 11111111111 1,1 111i 111111 61115111111 Top 101,13 C11ap1'1 :111111.- 11 13911111111 Cpom 151-1:1111 CQ1111-S S1Gf111a11 '5111111 D 1011-12.1, 1,111gg1'111111 11511111 '1111 Ca.111fff V 1 11 D.Cc11a Cf 11 11 11111 1' 13111. O. A111111 K C0011 1iF11Y D1C1O11fX P111s111c11? Yiff F 7 I 'surf In 'pf' '77 ACTIVITIES Stagecratt and cps- tunwe design are irn- portant pnases pt modern art. Tney are represented in our scnpol by tne stage- Cratt and Costume classes and tind ex- pressipn in tne work pt organizations pro- ducing tneatricals. K 3 I 5 W N 1 I copfx DE Oreo , TIGER STAFF Thu iiisii' rip: hgh verg gurl fini thik 2436! xxiih Misi Rebecia iiayiiin 82 afixil-is jimrnic Krieger va- idilgi fig: the fifii seiheSTer amz? iijiili Rirariix The iiiC!VTCi semester, The ham-'. i'-giicd excri, Thisrgdail x-,az Qiixidcd NHL' Mui fcfhiihs schogi iwxu, which N.X. as fgiiiiri gm the first pagfj Liiituria' iiiiriwgiiis. features. arid lwiiiriaiii- arhvicx xiii the seiimd page, rijfld Ig ami fiiih hefxmi oh The timid page , aiiil ri 'Q.' ik-, uri ihrf ii with D555 Law faii the Tiger was iehi0wiitw'i at lhif Coiifcifiiirii af thu: Suiifiium Cdiiillflhd High Schooi Prose f'N5wc'iatiiiii. hnyid at the George Vifafwiiiiiggrcii JLHUOI' High School in Pamciciua The paper won final Difff for lho fmnl page in Ciass Jimmie Krieger and Harriet Lembkg xwii' Ihw i'vpi'Qaf'nla1ivC5. Oh lriiiiiaig 7' iohh Ricardk ahd Miss iiayihii xxigiu thu ofhriai drin- ,rlim I.: Ihr rmfjfiiig ui thc Tifiaih AHVTLiiii Nam'-xiiaiaigi Dag, xxhigh md. iriaii af the L,lmiiQrffrt5 Ci Southern Caiirizihia Thi- gnaizcr was repri- '-ii'1i'ci af thc Spring Coriwehficm Cf The Safiitiiiirii CdiifQi'Hi8 high Schiwi Ili ah ASKOCNJULJU at Tustin High Srhii UN Marrh ir- bi jahm Ricafda, hrriiiiu Kriciger, Harriet Lembifa, ahci jams Vfuwwri Deiegatil Xtirii aiw ww? to thi? Naticmai Sfhuiashr Press fisauciahm iii januari, iXin:iiilD1'i1e uf the :lair v,i3rO iidiior-iii rhivi, himiiiu Kiifigfir, firsf Selme- Iwi, arid Iuhii Ricards, semhd, Hariri, Krfhlci, iiiwirs Qiiliiji, Barbara Ciffairll irlihhrilg c'iiiiirhis5lcmQi, Bea Baiaer, iriibiirih afwislahl and il28iL1I'C l?CiiiOiQ loc Loc, fcatixre editor arid Dkliliifiig Writerg Uihah Stair, :make-up Editor ,ir the 5ecomd pageg Keimeih Graham, Iieadhne vwiteir arid sports editorg Frances Farming. Iieadiime and organizaiioii cditor, Rusfiell Cofhram, sports xirllur, iiari'ia 1 lxfiiibi-aa, biisiiiess hiaiiaiicri, iidiiflh- Cliiriqlarfiir biigimgy assist . ahci Biii BQX'X'iHTg, Cirfiiiatloh editiii Top row: Cochran, Bowling Kricgcr, Ricards, Graham Kvhlvr, Wusscl, Stair. iiufoiifi rom Misi Hiijaiip lu , I i-iiilwlxn, Qrmilw-il Faiwiiigl liiiffiiri Lriii ioii Sfarvorw, 1iMMiE KRILCEIR HARRIET LEMBKA 479 VICTOR LANCFORD Editor MARTHA GAINES IX-'tfinaging Editor ,Ne W Q. I 'W - I . Q. ROBERT SCRIIVI Business Manager COPA DE ORO 4 ON GETTING OUT AN ANNUAL To be an editor of an annual once seemed to me the height of distinction. I used to think that annuals sprang, like Minerva, full-grovvn, from the brilliant minds of the editors I imagined students sitting around a table, discussing the style of cover and the kind ol print These small matters having been decided upon, I pictured the art classes turning in their gorgeous division pages, then the pliotograrlier coming, the editor telling the printer vvhat lo do, and in another week the beautiful annual, ready for dis- tribution. This sounded to me like fun, but I soon found that an annual, lrke any other vvork ol art, results from hard work and careful planning. I I found that we must start hom nothing. First, the dummy has to be made 'fa crude, homemade representation of the com- pleted annual But after we have completed it, vve find it must be changed considerably. After every change the pages are num- bered and re-numbered, until finally vve feel that the numbering is permanent. Hovvever, suddenly vve find that there is not enough money lor so many pages, some of them must be left' out and the book numbered once again Il' is most discouraging to see the size of our beloved dummy being reduced, especially when vve have to omit our favorite pages, I suppose Tenny son was right vvhen he said, 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all, - even tliough il be only a Ievv pages in an annual. Al last the dummy is complete, vve feel our troubles are over. Each editor knows just when his write-ups are due, and hovv many vvords each must contain, the engraver has been decided upon after much consideration, the art department is working hard upon the division pages Everything should go smoothly. But alas, vve find still another difficulty. Contributors, asked to write five hundred words, turn in anyvvhere from Ivvo hundred to three hundred and ninety-tvvo. They cannot seem to under- stand the necessity for an exact number of words to each page Another job for the editorl Our difficulties never end until the book goes to the printers, But when the complete annual does go to the printers, what can vve do vvithout it? I feel entirely lost without my friend, the dummy. 'Although by that time I have chewed and digested the annual thoroughly, still I love it. I find it' is more enjoyable to vvork hard on something one likes to do, than to have it spring forth, fullfgrown, like lvlinerva The only one of my old ideas about annual-making which I find to be true, is that it is fun. IVIARTI-IA CAINES. x JJ'- ' A 1' . , ' 'LF cw I 'f'll5GtQ4,Q.f1, O! , , V, i or mrs YJ U i hip' if is J Cioxgbiq JJ PM V it COPA DE ' M . 1 . K ,q Q .I , Q ' 9 if- , W 3 gig! ff' 5,3 S , itll Top row: Miss Boar, Advisory Betty Beckwith, Organizationsg Miss Lauman Art Adviserg Lois jones. Art Editor, Miss Rich, Literary Advisor. Second row: Wendell Shanwpino, Activities, Margaret Liopiatt, Senior Editorg Margaret Geyer, Senior liditorj Alrna Kirk Class-esp Garth Church, Advertising Third row: Willis Stanley, Bots Athletics, Connie Case, Girls' Athletics, Helen Dunlap School Litgg Howard Garten, Circulation Mgr. Fourth row: Willis Kyle, Photography, Eltzanor Baker, Publicity lean l-lolohan, Assoc Art Editorj Flotruth Bishop, Mounting Editor, Robert Packard, Assoc Arlv. Mgr. Fifth rom: loc Loc Calendarg Virginia Ahleswcdc, Girls' Snapshots, Carey Bliss Bots' Snapshotsg lon Bnnagh, Tioistg Irma Csnr, lgpist. -O Hmm., pt,-If wi 71-yd! K f l I U It I l,f 2, A! A f,.f,9l,!1 Yr lr !'v! , 1 f' ,7 so I ' . 'fl . 14 ,f '. uv, .+ L V -,I f I f V27 7 1 f 'Brix' 41, . Lf fx..'4f,-,,4,Lj ,V44 ahfejzbflf j 'Z4 ,,,. ,G1 I 7 L92 1 HQ VJ-Lg '1 r- f- ., -4: 1, .f. X i ' ' . ' f7t- ! L' f A4-t4 , A , . f I W, ,Va Wh! W 1 5 , - fsxly 11.1, --tv, 1--ffpffj, af. I t jf' -, .tf.i.,. ,. fd - V ,j I - ,Q,,,-4-,Mi ,.,1hf ' 1542! ggi Vbwvfwf A. .vf1a...f'.4 ff f J Q' I- COPA DE ORO Y ORATORICAL CONTEST Each year the lnleinalional Oratprical Ccrntest on the Cdrislitrilinii nl the United States is sponsiiied by the newspapers oi the world The idea originated in Sprithei n Calilniiiia iinrlei the spnrisoisliiri pl lhv Iris Angelus Times, 'lhe natipn soon hccanie interested in the proiect because of its c'lL:al valueg il not only glam students an Lipportnnity lp receive expe- rience and training in pi.il:lic spealsiirg, lgul also made thein lainiliar with the Constitution lliiorieli flour: slridy pt it ln l92-l the contest lyucanic' nationalg in i932 lhc: sc-vwnlli lnlernalional Oratorical Conlpsl was held In the assembly on March IS, seven Tigers, chosen from the advanced public speaking classes, rlrrlivrmrcl lheir orations on ditterent phases and ll1lGl'LJI'Gl3llOlWS pl the Ccunsliliilipn pt the United States Betty Harrell, Ben Dey, lrlenry Lee, ,loin Kiddie, lierl Dpi, Richard Loring, and Kallrleen Arnold were the sliiclenl speakers. Trim Kiddie won tirst place in thc: school final, receiving a piiiie nl len clollarsg Henry Lee placed swcniiifl, receiving a prize nl live rlpllais, 'llie indge Ol the contest was Wesley Lewis ol the University of California at Lcs Angeles This year thc district lrnals were held in the South Pasaclenti llrrgh School aLidilorii,iin on the evening nl April lj, Mit Alpert l Aclaiiis nl the music department opened the program with a teneminule prelude pn the organ lack Biienlnaiirn played several selections pn thc virzlin, and the Girls' Clee Clriln sang The iudges lor the cnnlesl xivrgre lvliss Oda lianlconer, Iiirlge !Xggr40lc'r, and Mr, Frank W. Cleniensen nl Franklin lligh School, Toni Kiddie was Smith Pasadenas enlryg lyfliss Ainy ll Foote was the taciillyi adviser The winner or the districl linal was Miss Virginia Dprr or Burbank, who delivered her eration nn l'Lincoln, the Savior pt the Conslitii1ipn l COPA DE ORO aj DEBATE Through the nteiltunt ot debatrng. tt is posstble tor a student to develop persuasive delivery and to learn to think rapidly and Clearly Debattng teaches one how to coordinate tdeas and to assemble tarts. The instructor ot debate is Miss Amy R Foote, Robert Thornpson, Coin ntissioner ol Debate, has atded her thls year tn her work, , .. The ttrst debate ol the year was a dual inset with rranlalizt Heli School The duestton was 'Resolvedj that European war debts to the Untted States should be re-opened wtth a xiew to important reductton lhe teants were Vtctor Lattgtord and Robert Thontpson, who upheld the atttrrnative, and lohn Bell and Bradner Peterson, who upheld the nega- ttve Both teams were victorious The second debate was with Monrovta Htgh School i'Resolvedj that Contrnerctal adverttsing bv radto should be eltrntnatedm was the issue at stake. lohn Bell and Bradner Peterson. speaking tor the attirmattve, were once agatn victorious Resolved that a s5stem ot Cornpulsgitt unernblo5rnent insurance should be adopted bt thi- several states was the subteet ot a dual debate mth Clendale lltgh School Xltetor Langtord and Bob Thompson upheld the negative, Albert Culver and Robert Matthews upheld the attirntattve llte decision was agatnst both teants. ln a debate x ft.f tth San Pedro lrltgh Srhool on the saine issue, Rob Thompson and hts colleague, Vtrjtor Lang lord. won. but Robert Matthews and Albert Culver were deteated The hots debated with Pasadena junior College on the sarne subtest wtth no deptsren being etvtn Thts ntade a total ol nine debates on thli-1 sitbtects ,V p Top row: Victor Langford, Bradner Peterson, Robert Matthevvs, John Bell. Fecond row' Miss Foote, Nlclc Staheviteh Robr-rt Thompson Albert Culwr, Paul Monroe BOB THOMPSON Commissioner 9' '83 COPA DE ORO , THE MAKERS or OUR COUNTRYM In commemoration of the Bi-Centennial of the birth ot' George Washington, the Peter Pan Players presented a musicalfdance-drama entitled, llThe Makers of Our Country, tor its annual assembly program. lt vvas capably directed by Miss Amy R. Foote. The presentation consisted ot tour parts. The prologue was adapted from lohn Drinkvvater's play, Abraham Lincoln. The scene showed the figure ot Education holding a great open book, and pointing out to a oarent and child the Makers ot our Country as they entered. The great men thus portrayed were George Xlifashington, Beniamin Franklin, Thomas lelferson, Alexander l-lamilton, Marquis de La Fayette, Patrick l-lenry, and Abraham Lincoln. These men were introduced by tvvo chroniclers, The second scene gave the atmosphere ot Colonial days by means ot several charming old-time dances, including a stately minuet. The flavor ol Southern plantation lite among the Negro slaves was brought out by Bob Norton, who, dressed as a strolling colored minstrel, sang some old negro spirituals, The third part vvas a play adapted from the ballad play, l'Wasliingtoiw, the Man Who Made Us, by Percy Mackaye. lt presented the story ot Polly Redmond, a patriotic girl, who had tallen in love vvith Maior Andre, a soldier in the British army. Betsy Ross, the maker of our country's flag, vvas also represented in the play. The drama vvas ended by an epilogue in which Cieorge Vtfashrigton and Abraham Lincoln appeared together vvith l'YoL:ng Americaf' So greatly vvas this pageant enjoyed by the students at the February l2th assembly, that it vvas repeated the same evening tor the meeting ot the P.-T. A. Both parents and students declared the pageant to be a note- worthy achievement ot the Peter Pan Players. 'COPA DE ORO I lrrna Munro, lack Btren rparrm, Betty DeColia, Vir sgirrta Ahlsxzede, lack Pod T H E M A K E RS O F O U R Q,'gjg,,,,2?fr RM COUNTRYU lrr the play the characters werei Polly Redmond, Virgrnra Ahlswede, Betsy Ross, Betty Deilolrag tvlaror Andre, lack Podlechg General Sir Wrl- lrarn Howe, Bob Norton, General Knyphaussen, Robert Serintg lack, a scene srrrrrer, lack Brrenbaumg lrll, a barnt grrl, lrma Munro, Bugler, Lronel Irrrres, Hrll, Bob lwlrtchell, and larrrerrs, Mar'rnadLrl4e Langdale lrr the r-rrrlrrgrru, Young Arnerrfa nas :ervresentecl bg Bud Daggett, the Peter Pan Players are te be congratulated upon the excellent rvrocltretron ot this drarna, As alvvags, therr orreetor, Miss Amy R Foote, slrowed her orrginalrty and abilrty by adantrng parts ct john Drrnlcvvater's rrlay and ot Percy tvlackayes drama, trttrng these together and addrng atrrrosphere by rneans ot dancing and song, The players had also the Capable help ot lvlrs Beatrrce Cook, who trarned the dancers, and of Mr, ltrlrtrs Kranz who arranged the rntrsrc' especially tor thrs pageant. lX!.arry ol the Charming Colonial eostrrrnes were rnade at the school under Ilrv tlrreflrorr ol Mrss Margaret Brown ot the Art DGD5tlt'Tt9t'tlQ others were those worn rn the trlrn, Alexander Hanrrlton Mrss Hester Latrrnan and her srageeeratt class were responsrble tor the bearrtrtrrl stage sets 'lhf Cast 'or the brodrretron of The lXlal-Qers of Orrr Country was a large one, and each person trtted his Qharafter esoecrally well Those rrr the prologue are as tollowsi chronieiers, tr.'larlor're Allan and Edith Hettnerg Edtreatron, lafcruelrne Dorlon, chrld, Preston l-lrllg parent, Bar- bara Crtlrrrdg George Mtfashrnggton, llenry Kehlerg Abraham Lrneoln, Bob lXlatthews, lierrranrln Franklrrr, lhorrras Meri, 'lhornas lelterson, Willrs Kyle, hflarnrrrrs cle la Fayette, Herr Dey, ancl Nexartcler' tlarnrltorr, Rob 'llrnrrrrusort HENRY KEHLER '35 '- COPA DE ORO The Charm School Margaret lohnson, Barbara Whomcs, Emily Poco, l-lol:-n Tucker, Sally Taylor, Helen St-ars, Phil Graham, lflifrlxt-it Vutcher, Bob Thompson. FLORENCE WlLLlAMS 86' THE BAT' The Bat, the annual spring production ot the Peter Pan Players, was presented on the evening of May 29. Because this play was pro- duced so late in the year, it was impossible to publish photographs of it. The pictures at the top of these pages are from The Charm School, presented last year. The Bat is a three-act mystery play by Mary Roberts Rinehart and livery Hopwood, lt was directed by Miss Amy R. Foote, who is the head of the Speech Arts department and the Peter Pan Players' club adviser. The mysterious sounds and the weird sights provided many thrills for a delighted audience. The action, centering in the library and in the garret ot a Long lsland mansion, took place between halt-past ten and halt-past two o'clock at night, Miss Van Corder, an eccentric old lady, rented the country home of Courtleigh Fleming, who before his recent death was the president of a bank. Miss Van Corder brought with her Dale Ogden, her niece, and Lizzie Allen, her maid. Shortly after they had moved into the house, the three women were warned to leave the district because oi the presence ot i'The Bat , a notorious criminal. The old lady refused to leave, but sent tor a detective. ln the meantime Dale smuggled her sweetheart, lack Bailey, accused of stealing a large sum from Fleming's bank, into the house. Innocent of the crime, he believed the money was hidden somewhere in the mansion, ln his search he discovered that others were looking for the money, The plot was brought to an amazing iinish which disclosed lack Baileys innocence, The real thieves of the women were discovered, and the capture of The Bat was effected, COPA DE ORO THE BATH To lylrss Foote and her assrstant drrectors, lvlarrorre Allen and Betty Dv Colra, much credrt rs one lor the excellenfe ol the rrodtrctiorr l Barbara Crllord and Catlrerrne Anne Salrn'er were in Char e of the S 8 rrr'rrrrert:es Htrgh Vr.'allat'v, as bnsrness manager, was rn gharge of the tzcltet sale Ptrblrcrty was under Harrret Lembka and lots lones lacqtrelrne Dorlon was the wardrobe mrstress To adyertrse the play, meh member ol the flrrh wt-rc a hlack bat rurnned to the bark of hrs r'lrntlrCS, lvless llester Larrrrrtrn trrrtl the stage crew desigrrefl tlrt: boatrtrlrtl stage nt-tr, lvlrss Margaret lirrrwn and her Classes vyurev resportsrhle lor' the costumes. lylr, lnlrrrs liran: was rn charge ot the selections played by the orchestra before the performance, and between tlre acts. The Cast censrsted of ten members, three grrrs and seven boys, These ,,rr'fs had arrrrerrrr parts to play, all involving much .acrrorr and careful clraracterrzatron, and they are to be Congratrrlatecl on the lrnish of their trctrng ln a'play where men Characters oredorrrrnatecl, the womens parts were more rmrrcrrtarrt than trsnalg and the atmosrrlrere ol mystery trnrl terror was very large-ly secured by the actrng ot the three vvorrrerr - lrlrtlr Lorrclrgn, Lots lorrus, and llarrrel Lembka llre mens parts were talaen by lack Poclleclr, lrrnrnrr: lsrreger, Henry litflrler, Robert lklattlreyys, Robert Thompson, Vfrllrs Kyle, and Robert Scrrrn They were efxtrllrrrrtlt cast rn the roles ol the Qleteptrves, 'llhe hat , lark Barley, the garrlener, and the other men wlrrr engaged tn the lr.rrr-rarsrng sgene ol that terrrble nrght, Altogether, rlrrertrrrs and Cast rrrrt on a play that abottnrled rn actron, drama, .rrrcl strwrrr-rrsr-, one whrclr yum zrrrntlrer' tritrmrwlr lor' the Peter Pan Players The Charm School Elrzaboth Grant, Sally Tay- lor, Margaret lohnson, Vir- gfrnla Salisbury, B a r b a r Q Wlromos, Emrly Pace, MII- clrrrct Stone, Helen Tucker, Marrorie Twlnting, Tom Lyon, l-lcnry Kehler, Bob 'thorrrpson, H 0 l e n Sears, l-lerbrrrf V A t C h e r , Carl Drtrrr ll, PHIL GRAHAM '87 iCOPA DE ORO -I Bob IVI a t t h ews, Virginia lokas, Barbara Gifford, Wit- Iis Sta n I ey, Mary Trapa hagen, joe Loe, T a I bot Shetton, Rex Co I I i rigs, Catherine Anne Salinger, Robert' W a I k e r , Howard Gorton. Mary Traphagen Bob Walker 88' 'i'THE NEW POORH On March 5 the Ctass ot '32 presented the senior piay, a coinedy entitted 'The New Poor' by Cosino Harnitton. Ivtrs. joseph Probst directed the production with Betty Bloom and Betty Beckwith as student directors, Mrs, Probst deserves much praise tor her skiltut coaching, and the seniors IeeI indebted to her tor the success ot their pIay. The action centered around the Vifetbys' new servants, a supposed Grand Duke and his retintie, who were forced to accept work in order to earn a Iiving, they were the 'inew poor. For convenience the Russian nohies adopted new namesi the Grand Duke became Iohnsong Princess Irina was called Tonwkinsg Count Ivan answered to Sirnpkinsg and Prince Xf Iadin'iir was known as Rogers. Xtntos Xttfelby, Mrs, VtfeIby's son and an amateur art coIIector, was entertaining Ivlr. Ixftitter C. Cutteridge, another art cotlector, as his gueslg Ivtis. Xfvelby was entertaining hor cousin, Mary INIaxweII Maudsley, a writer ot tiction. Miss Maudsley was suspicious ot the servants and secretly brought Detective Kirk O'FarreII into the house when she dis- covered that johnson was copying the Old Masters. She was convinced that firnoss paintings were being replaced by the copies. She was rightg there was mischief atoot, but Cutteridge was the viIIain instead ot Iohft- son, However, in the process of catching the cuIprit it was proved that the servants were not nobles, nor even Russians-they were nfierety students trying to make some money. Iiornance was intrecluced by Iohnson and Nice 'iVeIbv, Amos and Tomkins, Connie Vvfeiby and Rogers, and Betty XVeIIJv and Simpkins. The cast ot characters, in order ot their appearance, was as toIIows1 Ivlrs. XVeIIJy, Barbara Qiftordg Constance Wfeihy, Ioe Loeg Betty WeIby, - COPA DE ORO -' THE NEW POOR Virginia Lekasg Mary Maxwell Mauclsley, Man Agnes Andrewsg fxmos Vxfelby, Willis Stanleyg Alice Vxfellny, Mary Tianhageng Miller C. Cut- tericlge, Bob Matlhewsg Count lyan lSimplQinsl, Rex Collingsg Prince Vladimir ll?ogersl, Talbot Sheltong Crand Duke llohnsonl, Roberl Vifalkerg Princess liina llonikinsl, Catherine Anne Salingerg Kirk O'Far- rell, Howard Cerfen. The following is lhe nroclticlion slaflj Al Culver, htisiness inanagerg llariiel Lernka, advertising managerg Margaret Stillwolcl, lose-pliine Benagh, and Hugh Wallace, properties1 Rtilh Mcl.atighlin, courtesy Cliairrnang lohn Shelbourne, electriciang lim Wessel, stage rnanagerg and Robert' Scriin, head usher. The stage set, showing lhe inside ol a New England country home, was rnacle by Miss l'le-sler Laiiman and the stage crew This set was nerleci in every detail and added greatly to the atinnsgzhere of the play The stage craft class Linrler the direction ol Miss Margaret Bri-,wn took charge of the costumes The seniors are happy to acknowledge their inclehtedness lo liiith Lariiner for the copies ol the paintings, to Charles Ohlson and Sons lor lixttiies. lo the House and Gardens Shop for the garden hirnitoiox and to Mrs M K Benagh, Mrs X' R Salinger, and ltflis ll N Gilford lor the furniture which was loanecl lor the play. The high school orchestra. :intler the directivrn ol Xlr, luliiis Kran:, rrlayeci several beautiful noinlueis between llie acts ol the inlay, These were selections horn Parisi oy Connod, selections from Ulinlieniian Crit lux lialfe, and selections linnt Hllio Rita hy Tierncy Mary Agnes Anclir-we Howard Cs-rfsri Willis Stanley Catherine Anne Salinger Cx l '81 I COPA DE OROi Top row: Karcher, Norton, Bliss, Coots, Bell, Fisher, Lane, Sirnpson, McCue, Baldwin, Bradshaw, Fry, Carpenter, Karcher, Sutton, Spelts, L., Spelts, H, Strin- loy, Sandslrurn, Fanning Kent, Flanagan, De Revere, Bowl- ing, Shampine. 90' THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN Hlhe Pied Piper ol l'larnelin was presented through the combined efforts of the art and tho niusic departments, and has never been sur- passed by any other nrusical production at the South Pasadena High School, This opera, which was written by loseph Clokey, was directed by lvliss Hester Lauman. Mr. Albert l, Adams and Miss Harriet Rumfey directed the rnusic. Everyone is laniiliar with the plot of the opera. lt tells the story ol the people of llamelin, a small town of lirunswicli, which was over- crowded with rats. One day, afler their festival had been broken up by the vermin, the people, led by a rebellious lownsman, demanded that the lvlayor and his Corporation ond the plague, but the lyflayor was forced lo admit that he Could not. A remedy, however, in the fornt of the Pied Piper appeared before the astonished people, offering to rid the town of the rats for a thousand guilders. l-le fulfilled the promise, but when he returned for his reward, lhe townspeople, who were freed from the rats, refused to pay the price. To punish them for their greed, the Piper lured away all the children from the town, taking them to the Land of Dreams where they were left in care of the Dream Lady, but moved to compassion by the tears of the repentant parents and of a little lame boy who was unable to follow the children, he agreed to return them. A holiday was proclaimed, and once more all were happy in l-lamelin. The principal characters were the Prologue, Betty Wright, the lvlayor, Bob Norton, the Piper, Ted McCue, the Lame Boy, lane Fry, the Dream lady, lane Ward, and a Townsman, Irlugh Wallace. 'COPA DE ORO WHY THE CHIMES RANCH Why the Chimes Rang , the Peter Pan Christmas program ot last iear, was so irnpressive and carried out the unseltish Christrnas spirit in such lyeautitul simplicity that by popular request it was staged again this gear. Adapted by Arny Foote lroni the story ol the sarrre name by ltavrnond Alden, the pageant told the story ot Pedro and his little brother. Many years ago there was a tarnous cathedral whose chimes had rernained silent lor rnany years. Gorgeous presents were otteredg but the chiine rang no response because ot the insincerity in the giveis' hearts, ln the true spirit ol sacrifice the Little Brother ottered his gilt to the Christ Child, the long silent chimes pealed ioyously forth in answer to unseltrshness and goodwill. Although the acting was much to be adrnired, without the aid of the Music Departrnent under the direction ot Mr. Adarns and Miss Rurnsev, and the stagecratt crew under the supervision ot Miss Laurnan and Miss Brown, the production would not have been nearly as inipressive or rnagniticent The cornbination ot the Peter Pan Plavers, the Boys' and Girls' Olee Clubs, and the stagecratts is without doubt an excellent one. 'lihe spoken parts were portrayed by Vifillis Kyle, Old Mang lacqueline Dorlon, Motherg Preston Hill, Little Brother, Vernon Orr, Pedro, and Catherine Anno Salinger, the Neighbor Solo parts were sung by Ruth ljattison, the Angel, led lX'lcCue, Orval Stewart, and Bob Norton as the lliree Kings ol the Fast, The pantomime parts were taken bv Barbara Cittorfl, Lrda Benton, Virginia Lekas, Marv Traphagen, Lois lones, Irma Munro, Alice Schurenian, l-lugh Vifallace, Bop Matthews, Henry Kehler, Robert Scrirn, lirrrrnie Krieger, lack Podlech, Bob Thompson, Bob Packer, and Ben Dey Preston Hill, Helen Dunlap Willis Kilo, Vernon Orr MARIORY ALLAN Q Top rowt Peters, White Irtinchctiffe, Coodsell, Brush W .i I to n, Ilart, Pattison I isher. Second row' B a l cl w i n Iiflaggotfin, Iftatchen, Amend Karcher, Kuhlman, Bruce. 'third row' Martin, Mc- Dowell, Mclieague, Brad- straw, Eich, Simpson, Ward Fray, Becker, Fourth row: Miss Romsey, IVtQDonald, Coxxper, Snyder, spalts, A n c r g e, McKay Kent, Fry, Killingsworth. I-itth row: Miller, Black, Irtatl, Coots. Cofhran, Walsh Wright, Bi II, FQ r gg uso n 'Vlimro MARGARET McKAY President 92' - COPA DE ORO GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB No musical organization has been more successful this year than the Ciirls' Cilee Club, under the etlicient direction ot Miss Harriet Rumsey The otticers of the tirst semester were lvlargaret MCKay, president, Altec lane Simpson, vice-presidentg Bea Karcher, secretary, ludy Sked, treas- urer, and Franfes Cioodsell, business manager 'those Chosen for the sefond semester vyere Ixflargaret Ivlcliay, president, Indy Sked, vire- piesident, Alice lane Simpson, sofretaryg llolen Spelts, treasurer, antl ltalty Magottin, business manager, In Oftober the girls made their first ai-greaianre in assembly, their numbers were Nlylr, Mofking Bird by Han, and Pale Moon by Logan On Mothers Day, November I3, they sane, I Pass by Your Vifindowu b, Italie-Lures and l'Salutations by Carnes On Defember QI they gave a program tor the Business X'y'o:nen at the XVomen's Club House, For the Olympic Games the group sang 'Nighttall in Granada and Old Irish Hills A double dual tot was formed which entertained the Night School at EI Centro and the It I' A 's nl Los Flores and Lincoln Park. A sextet Consisting ot Floyruih Bishop as soloist, Margaret McKay, lvlignon Lane, Sunny Brush Mary Hart, and Betty lvtagoliin was very well received The soxtet sang at the French Club and Pendragon Banduets and repeated the priugrani tor the Girls' League with lane Itinfhlitle as soloist, 'they also sang at the P. T fx, Employment Relief Program on February t9 In the Inst S'fllIEf,iCI' the old members ol the Clee Club gave a party lor the new at the home ot llelen Spelts On Christmas morning an old tradition was revived by the Club Iogethf-r with the Boys' Cttee Club they sang Christmas Carols, :intl allervvairl onioyecl a wattle breakfaxt .it the licnio ot Ivlary Patflirin. COPA DE ORO '- 22 tr 5 laatal lll ? BOYS' C-LEE CLUB Altltotigli not as large' as thc Girls' Crlee Club, the boys' Clee Club has had a very successful year, under the direction ot Mr, Albert l. Adams 'l he otticers tor the lirst semester were loe Sutton, president, Robert Norton, vice-president, lireddy l-lammer, serretaryg Vvendell Shamnine, tteasurerg and lN'larmadul4e Langdale, manager, For the second semester bob Mitchell was cltoson vice-nresldent and Orxlal Stewart, secretary Follotxing tiadition, the lust abbearance er the organization was made before the student body on November l3 tor Mothers' Day, The numbers were lXflusical lrustm by Clolcey, US-Candaliie My Namefl a Negro sniri- tual, and 'Old Quartet by Oblara, 'this performance was lollovved by many other engagements, the tirst being lor the P. T, XX, At the Conven- tion ot the Southern California Chiefs-ot-Police held this year at the Legion, the giouir gave interesting selections, adding 'Camotown Races to its repertoire On March 9th and 30th respectively the club gave a program tor the Convention et Xlxfemens Clubs and a halt hours entertain- ment for the Kiwanis Club Adding Carry lXle long, by Foster, to their program, the boys sang tor the juvenile Hall in Los Angeles. The entertainment best enioyed by the audiences was the Opera, elven as narl ot the Olympic Day program It was a sparkling and delighta tul burlesque on the old style of grand oneia, Solo parts were sung by 'led lx'lnCue, Orval Stewai t, and Robert Norton As has been the custom ot the Boys' Clee Club, two socials were held the lirst was a theater party in januari, and the second a party xxitli the Crltfls' Cleo Club rn May . Q . . Tcp row' MacDonald, Flan- nagnn, Wallace, Benedict, Matthews, Darling McCue, Reid, Eowllng Yecorcl revs Norton, wut- lO'W, Patten Harris mitli Clerss lvlitclu-ll i-liariipirii Karcher Third VCV. Mr Arlamx Clasen Vi ss x, Mr Natvti Hutton McBr:rtw, Vruftia Haskell, Blumwnlwrpl Fou'th row: lJvRexvrrw Bilrrs, Langdale, Daggett, tfalm, Stewart, l-lammir, Cr rrrr n Spring. lO SUT ION President O v ' J- J I fi' R' , 7E '93 4g COPA DE ORO -usnwz:-r4snnvuw 1 Trp roiv: Lyons, Wheeler law, Beclman, Hills, loncs Beckley. Second row: lVlr. Kranz Munro, Cohl, Axtman, Ertl- inan, Harris, Hall, Marable Randall. Third roxvi Starr, Hall Mann, Layne, Burke, Post, Wood, Kraft, Miller. Fourth row: Osborn, Mal- lory, Cunningham, Smolka, llcath, llill, Brittain, Ket- ley, Rollins. REPERTOIRE Lustpiel lKeler-Belat Talisman lBrocktonl Latona tMahIt Faust lCounodi Martha tFlotawt t'Rigoletto lVerdii Show Boat lKernl Bohemian Girl lBatfci Rio Rita tTierney7 New Moon lKomburgl 94 i ORCHESTRA AND ENSEMBLE During his nine years of teaching at' South Pasadena l-ligh School, lxlr lulius Krani' has promoted appreciation ot gucci music among the students, and has each year moulded groups of inexperienced musicians into capable musical organilations, the orchestra and the ensemble. Called upon otten to play tor various occasions both of these groups of musicians have been heard with enthusiasm and have added greatly to the pleasure ot school lite. The orchestra made its first appearance in November when it played tor the lvlothors' Day assembly, Later occasions when it was heard at school were the Olympic Games program in lanuary, the Senior Play in March, the Peter Pan Play in May, and commencement. On two evenings the orchestra played for the Oneonta Lecture Course, where it was warmly applauded, The ensemble consisted oi eight members, their instruments being tour violins, two tlutes, a clarinet, and piano, This small organization has been received with appreciation and applause by all its audiences, and is to be warmly congratulated on its vvorlc. Some ot the affairs for which the ensemble entertained were the Parent-Teachers' Association Dinner in October, the World Friendship assembly in November, the luncheon for alumni on Homecoming Day, the Y, M. C. A, Directors' dinner on janu- ary twenty-tirst, and the Washiiigtoii Bi-centennial program on February twenty-second. lts tarewell appearance was at the baccalaureate exera cises on june twelfth. The orchestra and ensemble have in their repertoires both classical and the better type of popular numbers. This gives the students an opportunity to appreciate and enjoy opera selections and parts of great symphonies, as well as such favorites as the waltzes of Strauss and the songs of Victor Herbert. COPA DE ORO me ' i THE BAND The school band, organized only a year ago, has grown Linder the direction of Mr, C. A, Mendenhall to an organization of thirty-foiir mem- bers lt' was formed particularly lor the purpose of playing at the League football games, and has done this work splendidly. The Kiwanis Club otilfitted the players with striking uniforms consisting of blacl-1 and orange sweaters and French berets Thiis gaily dressed as it played its peppy ltines, the band greatly stimulated the Cllil1LlS!3SIlt of both the learn and spectators at every game. This organization has proved so popular that it has been iniich in demand for assemblies and concerts. lt played at a demonstration pro- gram at the iunior high school, at the Olympic Carnes Festival, and before the South Pasadena Kiwanis Club. The years vtork was brought to a Successful close when the band played at the new Municipal f'Xuditorinin at Long Beach before a large audience. The band has been working on several fine concert niiinbers with inany solos and duets. Among these are Cavalry Overturel' by Snppc, Fall ol lericho Overture by Maillochand, Bridal Rose Overture by Lavablee, t'Youth Triumphant by Hadley, Selections from Rio Rita by Tierney, March of the Toys by Victor Herbert, and Pornp and Cir- cninstance March by Elgar. 'lhe members of the band have been practicing faithfully' three tinics .i week before school trying to bring their playing up to a high standard 'lheiy are working hard in the hope of being able to take part in a competitive concert given by the bands of California high schools Since this organization has been received with such enthusiasm at all its local concerts and is working so diligently, tho school has every hope that it may realize its aspiration, Top ro.v: Wheeler, Harris, Clark, Mr. Mendenhall, Mc- Farlane, Darrow, Burr, Second roxy: Van Sicltlix McDanEoIs, Lyons, Randall, Marble, Retty, Hills, K, Riley, Beckman Third row: Monroe, Bal-Qiir, Cochran, Newman, Hills, H., Beckely, Cronin, Crook. Fourth row: Axman, Heath, Withrow, lnskoop, Little- boy, Moore, lones. LONG BEACH REPERTOIRE Fall of Iericho Rio Rita lTierneyl Military Escort Parade of the Wooden Soldiers lHerbertl Octopus and the Mermaid tKingt Depot Band lRosencranzel Out of the Dusk fo You Ida and Dottie Polka lLoseyJ '95 COPA DE ORO Top row lStage Crewl: Van Shioya, Behr, W e s s el G r u n d , Cenereux, Shel- bourne, Miss Lauman. Second row lSlagvcrattl Miss Brown, Peters, Spclts, Warren, Bloom, Davis, Eng- lish, Hawck, Osborn. Third rowi Padgettl Garri- son, Harris, Killingsworth Trimble, Glantz, La Spada Swift, Ebert, PROIECTS Program at the Ambassador Hotel Pioneer Banquet at Women's Athletic Club The Bat The New Poor Christmas Pageant Olympic Day Founders of Our Country Pied Piper of Hamelin 96' iv STAGECREW AN D STAGECRAFT The stage Crew, under the direction ot Miss Hester Lauman. plays an important part in the activities ot the school, as it has Charge ot the auditorium stage for all occasions, This year the work ot the crew was divided into three partsi stage management, carpentry, and electrical work, The position ot stage manager was filled alternately by jehi Cenereux and james XVessel. Otto Behr was stage manager tor the special occasion ot 'lThe Bat, the Peter Pan play, john Shelbourne was the electrician, with Clarence Burwell as his assistant Harry Teeple acted as carpenter, with Charles Holsbach as assistant, and Harris Van Shioya did the painting, Harry Braun, john Crund, and Bob Biles were on the crew part time. ln addition to the school activities, the stage crew made sets tor the Womens Club program, tor the State Federation ot Womens Clubs al the Ambassador Hotel, and tor the Womens Athletic Club Pioneer Banquet. The most outstanding accomplishment ot the year was the sets for the opera, john Cenereux designed the tree and john Shelbourne the village The stagecratt class, under the direction ot Miss Margaret Brown, had a very busy year, The tirst project was to provide costumes tor the Christmas Pageant, Their greatest accomplishment was making the costumes for the large cast ot the opera, the Pied Piper of Hamelinw They also provided the costumes tor all other school attairs, such as the Olympic Carnes' program, the Senior play, and the Peter Pan Players' play. On the evenings ot these pertormances the stagecratt room remained open, and the members ot the class helped the actors to pre- pare tor their appearance on the stage The work ot this class is responsible tor the success ot many productions, -f COPA DE OROII THE PRINT CREW Under' the supervision of hir Ben ll lleniy the print crew has had an its motto, Vile aim to serve as well as to phrase Besides turning out the tiger each week, it did many miscellanecus iobs both tor thi' Scnior High School and the School !Xdministration lvlr, Henry stated that the crew was one ol the tew Hbusiness' organizations which was lorced to do more vvorls because ot the depression, 'll teel that this has been the best year that we have ever had, he said. On account ol tho depression we have been called upon to do many types ot work that heretofore we have not been thought capable ol doing, ln this way wt: have shown what we can really dol' The crew not only clitl clo tho work vvell, but in many cases savcnl money, too Among the other duties ol the rnrint shop was the printing ot the CIeam, a magazine out out each year by the Pendragon Club, con- taining poems written by the students ot the English department, They also printed the programs tor commenfitment and the alumni dance, a new project lor the shob ln the last Weeks ol school Mr, Henry and the incrnbers ol the class were lzent busy with the llligef' and the printing ot the tickets tor the Peter Pan Play, tho Batl' ln the past years it has always hoen necessary to have a trained oizerator' handle the linotype tor the Tiger ', but this year Orazio lvlis- terly, a graduate ot this school, who was trained lor his Work while he was taking printing from Mr Henry, has been running the machine. llo is tho liist student ot this school tu rnalat: good at this work, T o p r o vv 2 Wiggerihorn, Haines, Archbald, Meyers. Second rovv: jenkins, Wal- lis, Evans, Beechlcr, C., fxlcxandrr, Torncrlin, Mc- Cue. Third row: Mr. H e n ry , Morris, Finch, Shirley. Samb- son, O'Connor, Benton. Fourth row: Draegcr, Os- trandor, Knight, Williams, title, Bvcfchlor, M, Ernst, Barkrrr, R. Pizoiscrs Requisition Books Printing of Tiger GIeam Posters for Plays Office Sfafioncry Bill Heads Programs for Spanish Banquet Musical Pageant 'tThe Bat Christmas Pageant Washington Bicentennial Alumni Day '97 H .1 4. Top row lbookslorolz Mor- ris, Greene, Culver, Blur- laank, lVlcCra1'h, Mr Wood Sccorvd row lllbraryl' lvllss Poltcr, Barcharcl, l'urruClQ- cr, Benaglw, Barkz-r, Ovvr- slrecf, S Q m m v r S, Klrli, Walton. NEW BOOKS Penguin Island France The Good Earth Buck White Bird Flying Aldrich Forty-Niners Talbot CongorilIa johnson CaIiph of Bagdad Davis Tragedy of Waste Chase 98' COPA DE ORO THRIFT SAVINGS In ,rwfrt that twtrn 'Ntttthfttf 'nay .rtrrnrrc tha habit nf --axtngg, thc Hritmairnnzt 'Thaft XX'-Q-nrratron haa rtzganrgecl and put tntn tttdfttftt A USN whereby ah ruttrurfs are gexen tne Opnwtrnrty, tg make wee? fntt ' 11 .' L S tn their f-avrn., trriuvtmie The gmt t:,a.t rx: 1 uf sufh ,2 than ham 1 vat6d the students rn wurng the nccewtt tw rlzrft Voftowzng tht' KLIEYCVVU nt thu nrwrtwt -,OarS, tha hantrntj vms hntrt during the htwt rwnnrl Gwent' XM drrQs1iu5, xvhun a student Cashicr, vvhnsn dtxtt tt was tt: IL'fUtVU and accrcdrt ther ct ments, Wag tn Charge tn many nt the Ctaswf, rt we-Q trgnnd YTCCGSSSVX IQ apnornt an awstant Cashir-r to help tatic farti nf Ctotazte Each xwek thc rumni whtch had Ono hundred nor Cant wxrtfrrr nrt-K-fntcd wth carrie hearing the words, t'V c: Had 0:19 Hundred Pwr Cont Thus Bank Dat tt a room obtained the goat more than ohm, a ggnttl Qian was added for warg sttccesszve tuna Tn the morn which uphold a f,tandar'd of onc httndrccl ner cent tor scvcral years, han- nrrrs carrymng tht' rnftfgnra Banner Sawng Rdonf' were awarded For the hrst Some'-tw hnrt Lvcr was head Kashmir, and Edwrn !XtrQrd hctd thm ytvittrnn for thc Qcmsnd S9VT16Sf0V Thrs war thc bankrng percentage has been the lowes rn ttzv ltwtnrt t the Senror Hugh Sthvnl The nerctznlagc was 29 9, Hnwevefr, in the last rnuntha ot XCMUKEN nrfw tnnney was rloptmsttcd than pr'Qwnt1f-ty XVhttQ rn Seratcntbcl thu tWt'tdflL' depostt Var wack was but St EOM, at had rn- Qreased tn f3973xf'r'1t by Ianuan As tinanftat Conditions rn thc Country have not rrnrwtvwri wrrrfr' tatt, thix tfrrggm avcrage Qt clegutwt'-, mtscwns YO tndtfatff gr gircurttr lntvrvft in Kaxtngg nn thu part of thn 5,ttr:tvnt-Y, and It -irwtsxw that tht' ',ftIU t,5 thnft pmgranr rs gaming its nttrncsc. Top row: Sherborne, PabSt, B. Ciark, Ivey, Stanley, At- k E nson Srrnnd row: Norton, Stod- dard, Cuivcr, Walker, Woof-, Wrlstam, LaToucn:' third row: Ernst, Krlvgryr Bradshavv, Karchar, Pharm, Bncktrry, Alford. Fourth row: Mrs Linn, A tr Q t r n , Bcdortha, Grant, Arrontt ftrrw, Meow, C5,r Dlx tnrw-w Monthly October , November December lanuary February March Deposits , ,, 560016 426,45 , , 190.77 ,, , 633,42 , , 424.63 344,46 Q99 ATHLETICS The adrhlratlprl ot the Creeks tor their ath- letes has been pre- served lh peautitul sculpture. We have preserved lh this see- tlprl a record ot the past year's accom- pllshrhertts lh athletics. 1 1 K 5 E 5 5 s E f S L E 2 x E ? 15 as 5 SX i 2 Q 2 E 2 K A N 'N 1 H 5 N E f 5 2 E 3 E 3 aa 5 -COPA DE ORO 1 BOYS' COACHES AND YELL LEADERS Mr Harry A. Swart and lvlr. C Merrill Green have instructed the boys' gym classes this year, Mr, Swart also had charge of varsity football, tennis, and tumbling, while lvlr. Green coached B football, varsity basketball, and varsity baseball. Mr. Gerald Ayers from the junior high school was coach of cross-country and track, and Mr. Henry took charge of C football. Mr. Carpenter and Mr, Bothe were coaches respectively of B and C basketball. Mr. Carpenter also coached the golf team which won the championship. All of these men aroused so much enthusiasm in their teams that the year has proved very successful for South Pasadena as far as athletics are concerned. The yell leaders elected by the student body were Gordy Atkinson, Fred Hauser, and Red Murray. These boys worked hard to establish new yells and arouse the enthusiasm of the student body, At the football games they were assisted by the girl yell leaders, Bernice Karcher and Helen Sims, By the peppy yells which they led, they showed the players that their school was backing them. The boys' gym classes participated in several activities during the year, including football, basketball, baseball, handball, and decathlon. Football was played in the fall, baseball in the late spring, and handball throughout the year, The greatest spirit was aroused during the baseball season, each gym class was divided into four teams, and the winners in each period met to determine the champion team, Competition ran high in the decathlon, in which each boy had an oppor- tunity to show his all-around athletic ability. Contests were held in the TS-yard dash, the 440-yard dash, the SO-yard low hurdles, the pole vault, the shot put, the high jump, the broad jump, the rope climb, the chin up, and the football throw for distance, There were many excellent perfor- mances, which is shown by the fact that every school record but one was either tied or broken Ray Patchen scored more points than anyone else in school, and was thus entitled to have his name inscribed on the plaque which was presented by the Kiwanis Club. The first place winners in the class B and class C divisions were lack Bryce and Leo Feder, Bob Packer, Al Harris, Robert Rex, john Atkinson, Paul Nissen, Vernon Landon, Charles Knight, Walt Adams, and Willis Stanley. Ribbons were presented in the assembly to all the place winners and to those who made the best per- formance in each event. School records are as follows: 75-yard dash-7.8 seconds-Herbert Spurr, 440-yard dash----S5 seconds--Foster Stearns and Bob Haskell, BO-yard low hurdles-95 seconds-Willis Stanley, pole vault- ll feet 6 inches --Robert Rex, shot puti54 feet 3 inches-Bob Atkinson, high jump---S feet 936 inches-H -Willis Stanley, broad jump----l9 feet B inches - -lohn White and Willis Stanley, rope climb---3.5 seconds---Charles Knight, chin up-- 33 inches---Leo Feder, football throw--54.4 yards--Walt Adams. MR. SWART Coach MR. GREEN Coach GORDON ATKINSON Yell Leader TOM MURRAY Yell Leader 'lOl SCORES COPA DE ORO Top rowg Lic-bzr, l-lake. McDaniel, Loring, Wallace, johnson, Rex, Raessler, Mc- Grath, Casey, Second ron: Walker, man- ager, Sims, Harris, Tomer- lrn, lensen, Shepardson, Atkinson, Parnnontor, Wils- tam, Reed. Third row. Wray, assistant manager, Lee, Osborn, Mc- Bride, Darrow, Rees, Cra- ham, Quesnell, Simpson Coach Swart. Fourth row: Norton, Clark, Bites, Matthews, Anrlorson, Nissen, Bailey. S, Pasadena S. Pasadena S. Pasadena S. Pasadena S. Pasadena S, Pasadena S. Pasadena S. Pasadena S. Pasadena S. Pasadena lO2' 143 Burbank Og Muir' Tech l2g Monrovia Og Hoover 63 Whittier 73 Banning 63 Garfield 6g Citrus 63 Pasadena Og C o vi n a V RSITY FOOTBALL Coach lslarry fr Swart and Captain Bob Matthews led the l93l Tiger Varsity tootball team to South ltasaclenas trrst league championship in tourteen years 'lhe teams success was due to its sportsmanlike co- operation, orgarrriecl learn work, and consistent fighting spirit, with the slogan, XX team that wont he heaten cant be beaten, The thorough training in the tundarnerrtals oi blocking and tackling was a great aid in the prevention ot serious iniuries One ol the most remarkable accomplishments ot the team was its rlrarnatic rise trorn last place in the league the previous season with no victories, to the head ot the lrst this season with no defeats. No opponent, not even Covrna, who had run up large scores on other teams, crossed our goal line via scrimmage, ln league competition only two touchdowns were scored against us, one resulting from a long torward pass, and the other from a bad pass trorn center, Deterrsively, the team was one of the strongest in the history oi South Pasadena. XX low ot the spectacular performances ot the season were as tollowsi Captain Matthews' superior punting and leadership, particularly in the Muir Tech and Covina games, Bob Sims' splendid blocking and defensive playing, and Bob Simpsons ninety-tive yard dash for a touchdown against Monrovia The greatest possible credit is due Coach Swart tor his co- operation and hrs ability in moulding such a iine team. The championship game with Whittier was held on Thanksgiving Day. Led by the superb playing ot Captain Bob Matthews, the Tigers tied the score G-6. The sportsmanlrke co-operation and tightrng spirit displayed throughout the season brought the team to the goal set at the heginrrinig ot the year--the championship ot the Foothill League. I COPA DE ORO ' X VARSITY LETTERM EN I iwvvl Pwr' IW -,f f3'1'fffv, V.Nv1z Carl QQ! If Q' ,- W5 bi - Elf 'V 'I 17' rf xi.. C Pwr' Bal Q 1-'ww Mrllwfr' R' N ,HHH :wx 3.1 H PJMIV' A .VW V- Vx .C ,lr ' N rl W Ixtlh rm- llmwa, McHvMf' 103 -COPA DE ORO - Top row: Saunders, L. Clark, Henry, Co n nel ly Stephens, Wood, Sellars, Collins. Second row: Coach Green Cochran, manager, Bennett Leicester. Mayer, Helmf holtz, H. C I a rk, Creek Ernst, manager. Third rowi Heathman De ReVere, Tabata, Dag- gett, Stair, Thompson, Cla- sen, Coon. Fourth rowi Prucha, Al- ford, Polich, Stewart Vogelsang, Tufts, Maas SCORES S. Pasadena Og Burbank 0 S. Pasadena 03 Muir Tech 13 S. Pasadena 145 Monrovia 0 S. Pasadena 193 Hoover 0 S. Pasadena 13: Whittier 0 lOel' CLASS B FOOTBALL Coach C. Merrill Creen's Class B football team was one of the most successful in South Pasadenas history. Though the Foothill League cham- pionship was won by Muir Tech, the Tiger middleweights won second place, being defeated only by the League champions. The most pleasing victory to the team was that over Whittier, last years Foothill League and Southern California champions. Wltittier not only nosed them out of the championship last year, but beat them in all other previous meetings, so this victory was well earned. This year's team had one of the best Class B lines in all Southern California, bolstered by Captain Daggett, center, Maas and Stewart, tackles, Sellars, end, and Thompson, guard. A fine lateral and forward passing attack by Packer, Starr, and Wood was a feature of the offense, and Ed Connelly deserves much praise for his splendid blocking and punting. Cood reserve material was on hand at all times. Wood, Connelly, Sellars, and Captain Daggett were chosen on the Class B All-Foothill League team. An excellent team is expected next year, as nearly all the first string backfield and the reserve line will be returning. Lettermen are: Bennett, l-l. Clark, L. Clark, Clasen, Connelly, Coon, Creek, Daggett, Dellevere, l-leathman, Henry, Leicester, Maas, lVlcAtee, Meyer, Packer, Prucha, Sellars, Starr, Stewart, Tabata, Thompson, Tufts, Vogelsang, and Wood. 'COPA DE ORO - CLASS C FOOTBALL Under the leadership of Mr, Ben R Henry and Captain Norman Smith, the Tiger fleaweiglits put up a wonderful fight throughout the season, though they were not successful in any of their games, As the season progressed they made rapid gains in spirit and knowledge of fundamentals, but unfortunately not in scores, Line plan was the main factor in all the games, and the Monrovia and Hoover contests were by far the Tigers best, though the scores do not indicate it ln the Burbank game the Tiger cubs lacked the fire and enthusiasm of the pre-season tilts and went down on the short end of the score Captain Norman Smith was the only outstanding player fighting for South Pasadena The Muir Tech team literally swamped the Tigers. Their passes and line bucks had practically no opposition except from Baker, whose fine defensive playing prevented several prospective gains The Tigers finally came to life in the Monrovia game and fought hard and well during the remainder of the season but unfortunately with no victories to their credit, Outstanding players were Captain Smith, end, a line defensive player and ground gainer on passes and end around playsg Phil Shepardson, end, Fletcher, tackle, Kent Collings, halfhackg and lack Baker, fullback, a star on offense and defense Lettermen were Baker, Barry, Burke, Collings, liletclter, Grant, llenfleison, King, Newman, Shepardson, Smith, Sparling, Statievitcli, Nlfoitli, Watcher, and Harrington, Top row: Mr. Henry, Rud- kin, Sparling, Coltings Baker, Stahevitch, loves manager. Second row: Harrington Orr, King, Smith, Hender- son, Vatcher, Worth. Third row: Barry, DiGesu lhepardson, Grant, Newman SCORES S. Pasadena 0: Burbank 12 S. Pasadena 05 Muir Tech 24 S. Pasadena 05 Monrovia 20 S. Pasadena 0: Hoover 52 S. Pasadena 03 Whittier 7 'TOS COPA DE ORO - Back row: Ernrnett tomar- lin, Merle Bartoo, l-liltis Bedell, Howard Paine, lrtenrtf lflalrninski, Les lVlcCraIh, Kenneth Hills, Edwin Al- ford, Mgr Front row: Mr. Green, Thco Karcher, Blaine Chamber- lain, Cal Clark, Ross Suther- land, Dan Clark, jinirnie Krieger, Edward Van Essen, lack Bray. SCORES S. Pasadena 103 Burbank 8 S. Pasadena ZZ: Muir Tech 17 S. Pasadena 83 Monrovia 17 S. Pasadena ZZ: Hoover 13 S, Pasadena 135 Whittier Z6 S. Pasadena 163 Burbank 18 S. Pasadena 243 Muir Tech Z2 S. Pasadena 123 Monrovia 17 S. Pasadena 213 Hoover 20 S. Pasadena 225 Whittier 19 lO6' VARSITY BASKETBALL The Tiger Varsity basketball sciuad had only one letterman and three reserves returning this season, hut the learn developed rapidly as the season progressed, and defeatecl three league chatnptons in South California in the practice games llte squad did not have the advan tageous ht-ight of last years five, hut possessed a lot of fight, which vvaf. the cleterrnintng factor in the winning oi rnany of their contests The learn, under the able direction of Coach Green, used a shifting ione dc-tense and again led the Foothill League in defensive percentages llowatd Paine, center, was high point rnan in the league games with 39 points, and Ross Sutherland, left forward, was high point rnan tor the ueanort with 79 digits, Cal Clarla, Blaine Chainberlain, and Theo Karcher, forwards, were lost in midseason because ot the nine-semester ruling, but the squad soon lnuilt itself into a new scoring unit and went on to win third place in the lfoothtll League, by winning six out of the ten league games, The high point of the teanrs successful season was in the closing contest when it defeated Xhfhittier, thus upsetting calculations and allowing Monrovia to win the title. Ernrnett lionterlin, the lone returning letterntan, was elected captain tor the season. Bartoo, Krieger, Cal Clark, Dan Clark, Chamberlain, Karcher, lltlls, Tornerlin, Paine, Sutherland, lt!lcCrath, and l-lalntinski won their letters ltills, llalnttnslzi, and Paine will retttin nest season COPA DE ORO ' B AND C BASKETBALL The B basketball team had a very sueeesstul season Although not winning by large svores, the boys vvere able to pull through on top in all nl their important practice games, their tamous tourth-quarter tinish sav- ing Ihern on several occasions The three returning lettermen, Packer, llenry, and Leifester, gave Coafh Carpenter a tsne nuC'eus around which to build n team. The other members ot the team to receive letters this year were Maas, Bennett, Clasen, Tanaka, Coon, Connelly, and Saunders, manager. The strength or the team lay in the tact that there vvere sn many competent reserves The learn finished second in the Foothill League, losing only to the strong Hoover team, Bob Packer and lohn Henry vvere elected Co-Captains lor the season. Packer vvas the outstanding lorvvard ol the league vvhile lrlenry perlormed ably as a guard. Witlt several men returning, the out' look seems bright tor another tine team next year. 'T he C team did as well as Could be expected Only one on the team vvas a member ot last years squad, the rest being entirely inexperienced Even though no league games vvere vvon, the bots gained a great deal ol experience, under the direction of Mr. Bothe. From the beginning ot the season it was quite evident that they were not to vvin any league games, and so the policy ot letting as many boys as possible play in the games was followed, Le-tterrnen vvere Baker, Sparling, Sharp, Staheviteh, Bliss, Smith, Vateher, Collins, and lVleFarlane Top row: Sharp, Stahevitch Henderson, Barry, Second rovv: Mr. Carpenter, L a r k i rt, Sparling, Collins, tiateher, Bliss, Hill, Saun- ders, manager. Third rovv: Tanaka, Con- nelly, Leicester, Henry Packer, Maas, Clason, Ben- nr-tt, Coon. B SCORES S. Pasadena 231 Burbank 8 S. Pasadena 243 Muir Tech 27 S. Pasadena 233 Monrovia 19 S. Pasadena 213 Hoover I4 S. Pasadena 223 Whittier 20 S. Pasadena 242 Burbank I3 S. Pasadena 261 Muir Tech I8 S. Pasadena T33 Monrovia ll S. Pasadena 355 Hoover 17 S. Pasadena 371 Whittier 26 'lO7 coPA oe orao - Top rovvi Hill, Kahn, Con- nolly, Parrnentor, F e cl Q r, Withrow, Bliss, mgr. Second row: Fenton, Has- kell, O'Connor, Blodgett, Kiddie, Stoddart, Conrad, Crund, Smith. Third row: Alford, rngr, Sargenti, Asquith, l. Atkin- son, Stanley, Rex, Merrill, Brainarcl, Quesnell. Fourth row: R. Atkinson McDuffio, Muraki, Shelton, C. Atkinson, Bailey, Packer, Cross-Country Scores S. Pasadena Zi, Garfield 34 S. Pasadena 21, P.l.C. 34 S. Pasadena 22, Monrovia 33 S. Pasadena 27, Hoover 28 S. Pasadena 20, Whittier 35 S. P. 31: Montebello 24 S. Pasadena 24, Glendale 3l l08' CROSS COUNTRYAND TRACK South Pasadena cross country team won its second consecutive Foot- hill League chainpionsliip by running through its schedule undefeated. Meets were held with Montebello, Carfield, P.l.C., Glendale, Monrovia, Hoover, and Vvhittier. Roy Flenville and Yoshio Muraki were covcaptains of the team lrlenville, Muraki, Sargenti, Asciuith, and Blodgeft re- ceived gold track shoes, signifying their league championship. Under the capable direction of Mr. Cerald Ayers, who also coached the championship cross country team, the varsity track squad completed a fairly successful season Besides winning the Orange relays at San llernardino, they placed in two races at the Long Beach AAU. relays, placed second at Chaffey in the novice class, and were fourth in the Foothill League standings Asquith tied the 880 record at Chaffey and broke the school and Foothill League records l-le also broke the school 440-yard record. He and Stanley won their races in the Foothill League finals, and Rex, Asquith, Stanley, lvluraki, and Vifallis placed in the All- Southern California semi-finals Stanley also placed in the All-Southern California finals Robert Rex was the captain of the team and proved to he not only a good pole-vaulter, but a capable leader. The lettermen and their events were as follows: Rex, pole vault, Asciuith, l00 and 880, Anderson, l00 broad jump and discus, l. Atkinson, pole vault, R, Atkinson, shot and discus, C. Atkinson, 220, Bailey, l00 and 220, Blodgett, 880, Connelly, hurdles, Comer, 440, Conrad, pole vault, Muraki, mile, OlConnor, hurdles and high jump, Patton, hurdles and high jump, Quesnell, shot and broad jump, Stoddard, mile, Stanley, hurdles and high lump, Wallis, broad jump, Wood, hurdles, Merrill, shot and discus, and Kiddie, fl1l0 and 880. The Class B letter winners were Captain Bill Coon, Bennett, Berry, Creek, DiCesu, Finch, Sparling, and La Touche, And Captain Loo Feder, Kahn, la Sparta, lgtlllffl, and vVitlirnvv received C letters. COPA DE ORO . i ,,,.- BASEBALL The baseball team appeared to be in the running for the title in the Foothill League this year, but the season began so late that the results of the games cannot be given here The prospects at the beginning of the season were fairly good, with six returning lettermen and some promising tow sophcmore material The pitching staff was composed of Paine and Xlfessel, lettormen cf last year, and Cochran and Lloyd Clarla, who were on the varsity staff for the first time Paine showed a big improvement over last season and will be relied upon as the leading pitcher next season. Harris was catcher, and the infield was composed of l-lills, first base, Bendel, second base, Tomer- lin, short stop, Meyers, third base. In the outfield were Starr, left field, Simpson, center field, Alexander and Ernst, right field Bray, first base, txluiiay, shortstop, and j Corner showed up well. Tomerlin, Harris, Meyers, .ind Paine were the leading hitters, In the practice games, some of the strong teams beaten were Oxy l iosh, Glendale High, and Bonita lrligh, ln the Foothill League tournament, the Tigers lost a tough game to our old rivals, Muir Tech, after leading ,ilmost all the way. Paine pitched a fine game, and Harris, Tomerlin, and lltino led in the hitting The first league game of the season was with Burbank, and resulted in J score of ll-l in favor of South Pasadena. Muir Tech defeated the Tiger team by a score of ll-9, and Monrovia won by lsl-3, Prospects are fine for another good team next season, as over fifteen Lil this years squad will return. Tomerlin, Vyfessel, Starr, Simpson, l-lills, and Cochran are lost by graduation. Top row: Bray, Murray, Ostrander, Johnson, Coch- ran, Ernst. Second row: Coach Green, l Corner, D Corner, Meyers, Clark, Wessel, Sirnpson, Knight, Mgr. Third row, Harris, Starr, Bnndel, Pa i n e, Tomerlin, Alvxander, Hills. PRE-LEAGUE GAMES RESULTS S. Pasadena 12, Bonita Z S. Pasadena 53 Glendale 4 S. Pasadena 5: Occidental Z S. Pasadena 75 Woodbury 8 S. Pasadena 3: Citrus 8 S. Pasadena 73 Covina 8 S. Pasadena 33 Glendale 5 S. Pasadena 73 Muir Tech 8 'lO9 COPA DE ORO Fencing Top row: Hill, Monroe, Cul- ver, Peterson, Fenton, Lang- torcl, Reed, Ballou, Shelton, R. Clark, lvielclahl, Tennis Second row: McDaniels. mgr., R. Barker, Atkins, Overall, Loring, l-leidman, E Barker, Walsh, Certmanian, Banks. Third row: Evans, Dey, D Clark, johnson, H. Clark, Law, Helmholtz, Beckley, TENNIS LEAGUE SCORES S. Pasadena 255 Burbank 0 S. Pasadena Zig Muir Tech 4 S. Pasadena 253 Monrovia 0 S. Pasadena 18: Hoover 7 S. Pasadena 25: Whittier 0 ll0' FENCING AND TENNIS The fencing team received minor sport letters for the lirst time this year. liflatches were held with P.j,C., lc AA C., Hollywood High School, Los Angeles High School, and Alhambra High School. The squad showed considerable strength considering the fact that almost all of the members of the team were inexperienced. Victor Langford acted as both captain and instructor, The varsity tennis teams, under the coaching of Mr Harry A. Swart, brought another championship to South Pasadena this season High school teams other than those in the Foothill League which South Pasadena defeated include Hollywood, Los Angeles, Pasadena junior College, and El Monte. The Tigers met Alhambra twice in practice matches. Coach Swart was experimenting, however, by putting the players in different positions and so did not play for a high score either time. Santa Monica gave the Tigers the greatest competition in the Southern California play-off, in which South Pasadena was victorious. john Law and Ben Dey brought high honors to South Pasadena by winning the doubles championship at Ojai. The match was a spectacular exhibit of Tiger spirit, Law and Dey overcoming their opponents after having lost the first set and trailing at point set' in the second The final score was 2-6, ll-9, G-l. There were nine letter-winners, including Ben Dey, john Law, and Dan Clark, three-year monogram winners, Bob Helmholtz, Bill Hall, and Howard Clark, two-year winners, and Ed Barker, Ernest' Beckley, Ken Evans, and T. lvl McDaniels, manager Dan Clark, Ben Dey, john Law, and Ed Barker will be missed next year. COPA DE ORO r GOLF, SWIMMING, AND TUMBLING 'lhe golf learn, coached by Mr Carpenter, brought another chairi- rrrunshin to South Pasadena thrs year There were tvyo rounds played. and the cjharnoronship depended upon the last match of the last round ln the trrst round, the Trgers were defeated only by lvluir Tech, but in the second they swept through undeteated The souad consisted of llV9 riren, Eddie Barker, llrivyard Clark, Bud Daggett, Dan Clark, and Iohn lllrrrnenberg, who played on the team rn the order named The Trgers were given strong orrriosztron by Muir lech, lloover, and Vxfhrttrer, but they trnally Concruered and brought horne the rltarnoronshrp The varsity swrrnrnrnrg learn was Composed of erght letter wrnners' les lVlCCralh rn the syurrrrts arid medley, lack lyey rn the 220, Bill Coon in dryes, Robert liarry rn the breast stroke, Larry Clasen in the breast stroke, Ray Chryst rn the breast stroke and the -llO, Henry Lee in the sgmrrnts, and Yoshro Mrrrakr rn the sprrnts and back stroke, llonorable rrientron goes to Eugene Connley, Dave Thomson, Dave Barry, and Stewart Patton Meets were held wrth the Oxy Frosh, UCLA Frosh, Pl C, l-Ultrrr' Terh, Pasadena YMCA, Xlxllrrttrer, TOC, lloover, Cal ltrriri, and liuibank Class C men who earned letters were Daye Barry, lailsrn, and Ross. For the thrrcl year a tumbling learn was organized rn the school ltrarlrfe was hold srktli rurvrrod from October unlrl lrrne The member- ship et the learn rorisrsted of Herbert Alexander, Martrn E-ernhardl, lan Clark, Les're Carlinghouse, Ray Chryst, Roland Mueller, Richard lXrlcBrrde. Delbert l'arl..er', lflenry She-rbourne, Ira Snrrth, Takre Tabata. lrrnrnie Kireger, Leroy llaines, Cordon XX'rllrarns, and Charles linrght, yaritarrr Sexer: exhrbrtrons were gryen and three rneets were held Golf Top row: E. Barker, Franers, H Clark, Cerferi, D Clark lvlr Carpenter, lebbia. Tumbling Second row: Tabata, Wrl- liarns, Muillrr, I Ciarl. Bernhardt, Haines, Rat-sslrir Parker, Smith, Knight. Swimming Third row: Chryst, Oor'rnlo,f, Thomson, R Barry, Lee, Claserv, Grant, D. Barry Larkin, Ross. Golf Scores S. Pasadena 7: Muir Tech 8 S. Pasadena 153 Monrovia O S. Pasadena 103 Hoover 5 S. Pasadena 153 Whittier 0 S. Pasadena 93 Muir Tech 6 S, Pasadena 15: Monrovia 0 S. Pasadena 95 Hoover 6 S. Pasadena 93 Whittier 6 'lll MISS DIX Instructor MRS. COOK Instructor BERNlCE KARCI-I ER Yell Leader HELEN SIMS Yell Leader ll2' COPA DE ORO C-IRLS' COACHES AND YELL LEADERS Miss Ruth E. Dix, girls' physical education instructor for the past seven years, has encouraged a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in girls' sports this year, I-ter excellent instruction and careful supervision resulted in a large turnout for after-school sports. She was also adviser of the G. A. A. and S. P, Club. r Miss Dix was assisted by Mrs, Beatrice Cook, who taught formal, dancing, corrective, and tennis. She also instructed those girls who did not enjoy highly organized games, in punch-ball, pin-kick ball, and horse-shoes, In her formal classes she introduced Indian club work which was well liked by the girls. Mary Agnes Andrews was chairman of the Athletic Committee, which is composed of managers of the various after-school sports. These mana- gers, chosen the previous year by the girls participating in that sport, have definite duties to perform for which they receive 50 points. For l93l-32 they were Alberta English, volley ball, Margaret Geyer, hockey, Thelma Burbank, speed-ball, Marguerite Ferguson, basketball, Eleanor Eich, baseball, Dorothy Miller, tumbling, Betty DeGolia, swimming, Margaret Greene, hik- ing, Dorothy Parkhill, dancing, Elsie Gaylord, tennis, and Betty Magotfin, horseback riding. An after-school dancing class has recently been organized and has proved very popular. Tap dancing, natural dancing, and folk dancing were all taught in this class, which was under the management of Dorothy Parkhill. Pro- grams of dancing were given at the closing ceremony of the Olympic Gamesfl at' the Latin and Spanish banquets, the Pied Piper of Hamelinf' the l-li-linx, and several other activities. Tumbling, offered as an after-school sport this year because of the great demand for it, under the management of Dorothy Miller has been very popular, lt has given tumbling performances at several Girls' League meetings. Many girls have been interested in riding this year. There was a ride every Friday afternoon and also several breakfast rides. Betty Magoffin was manager of this sport. Many girls turned out for baseball, the last after- school sport of the year. The manager was Eleanor Eich. The yell-leaders elected at the beginning of the year were Bernice Karcher and l-lelen Sims. They led yells at Girls' League meetings, and at the football games helped the boys lead the yells. Because of their pep they aroused much enthusiasm at these games. Although the play-days with other schools had to be given up this year because of the expense, there has been no lack of enthusiasm in girls' athletics. There were large turnfouts for every sport, and many girls earned letters and pins. These awards which in former years have been given at the spreads which were held after each sport, were presented this year in Girls' League meetings. This plan has stimulated the girls' desire to win one of these awards. COPA DE ORO 'Z9'lV'lQ!YFH !l59 ' write-irere M M.. pg , L -wi TENNIS ihcf terrrrru wrrxrrrr this year' rrrrrwci rr rim-ri strirrce of rrrhirr 'sl .rirri garrrewi ri ilkifiilig rwsrirrrr rrr rgrris sfo! hrier sciripni iorrrrrarnirnts were heiri, J S v.hrr'ir refsiriirri rn spirited Cnrraroetrirrrrr arrrrrng the S'rir'h Pi ici rrr ,,rri r r rr, r ,rr ihg iaddgr fsterrrrrr was rragd and icrrrrnarrrent hiaxers were rh se rr rcc 1 rnqir. ihrirgh Lcrrrrrra we,-r'e piagcfi with rrrrtercie sfhoois. icrrirrs wav rrifrxwi fur enwrrrrirrl frnri rrnrl hr ieavile Cfrrrrrrrrirtrrrrr V D r ihe wr res uri rrricfr' sfirnroi genres vvas warii star Iwi by a vi: Inr rrrirs icrrrr rrrr rrrc-nl rriaymi al Criurrciaie, December' iii iicrrh Hlafkstone, Mar'rrrr'rr: Vxfahrrrr. rrrrfi Nina Baiciwrrr rriaged srngies, and riurirhies were piayed hy Martlra Carnes and iviargarirl Lrrupiatt, Betty De Celia and 'ihehrra Birrhank, and Marg Kenner' Pegg, anti Nfrrrrfred Wire On ianrrarg 29 a retirrn rnatch was played wrlh C'endai0 in whrfh the store was a Ire Srngies were plated hy Beih Biafkstcrrre, Marrnrie Nian, and Mary Patchen, and doubles by Barbara Siariaes arrri Nice jane Srrnyrsrrn, Mary K Fogg and Vxfrrrrirsrcl Xhfig, and Marg Hart arrcl Marion Herbert Beth Hiafkstrrrrrr, Margaret Lrrrrrrali, Marr Paiflren, arrri Marrcrrie Aiiarr rrrrreserrted Srrrrilr Pasadena in srrrgfes at i,i Merrie, whlift IiUlli7iUS were rriaxed hx Hare Qaxinrri and ianel Carey and Wfrnrfred Vrfrg and Mary K iirrgg EI Merrie had the winning ieanr XX ioirrnarrrnl was aiso heici al iilirrirngtgrrr Park South ilasacierrais urrrgies learn was frrrrrrmseci of Martha Krarrres, Margaret Lipprati. Mary iiatchen, and iviarrorrcf Vfaliong and doirbies ieanrg were Elsie Cayiord and Janet Carey, and Vvfrrrrired Wig and Marg K Fogg Return matches with Ei Monte and Hrrrrtrngton Park were iniaycrd Mag ninth and Mag sixteenth Dare Cayiorxi x-.1 , rs the rrrarraeger ei lerrnrs Ihre xelr' , 4. Top row' Mriler, Heath Gohl, Finfrock, McLean Hitchnor, Wig, Fogg. D: Celia Qrrconci ron, Blackstonrr Bradshaw Campbell, Strong- rnan, Carnes, Austen, Bald- virn, Lrppiatt, Gaylord. Because of the great variation in sport interests, the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion has been increasing the n u m b e r of after-school sports. There are at pres- cnt eleven sports, all of which have been well sup- ported by the girls this year. The aim of the C.A.A. is to create and maintain a strong interest in girls' ath- letics. Mary Agnes Andrews. 'i i3 'COPA DE ORO Top row: Blackstone, Hall Parker, Eich, M., Barnett, Coodnoe, Brohm. Second row: Peterson, Mc- Grath, Terrence, K , l-larvcy, Eich, E, Torrence, F, Fin- frock, Bollinger, Nichols Lower, Oliphant, White Sisk. Third row: Hutchinson, DL'- Golia, L i pp i a t t, Geyer, Bowen, Dowd, Fanning, Mc- Keague, Overstreet, Austin, Smothers, Layne, Derthick, Ostrander. Milli-r, V A Physical Education program in high school should not only offer op- portunity for participation in healthful activity for girls during their school days, but should also lay a foundation of interest and ability in sports which will carry over into future life and give lasting pleasure and benefit. Such is the plan of the Physical Educa- hon Department of South Pasadena High School. Ruth E. Dix. ll4' BASKETBALL An unusually large group ot enthusiasts turned out tor basketball prac- tice at the opening ot the season, making competition keen tor positions on the teams A great deal ot the credit is due to Marguerite Ferguson, manager, tor her enthusiasm and willingness to work. She was capably assisted by the class managers, Ethel May Bowen, senior, Ruth McGrath, junior, and Beth Blackstone, sophomore. The championship was won by the junior As, captained by Betty Nichols. They displayed superior playing in their games, scoring against the senior Bs, 28 to 20, and the senior As 29 to 20 Other captains were sophomore B, Dorothy McAllister, sophomore A, lean Parker, junior A, Frances Torrence, senior B, Elsie Gaylord, and senior A, Margaret Lippiatt. The championship team was composed of the tollowing girls: jumping center, Francis Torrence, running center, Elvira Peterson and Eleanor Eich, iorwards, Elsie May lohnston, Ruth McGrath, and Peggy l-larvey, and guards, Lucille Lanham, Grace Sherman, and Katherine Torrence. At the close ot the season those who were outstanding in the game were awarded positions on the all-star team. Those chosen were jumping center, Dorothy McAllister, running center, Katherine Kirk, forwards, Beth Blackstone and Elsie May iohnston, and guards, Lucille Lanham and Dorothy Lower, Basketball awards were made at the May assembly ot the Girls' League The S. P. pin and the S, P, letters were awarded respectively to Dorothy Simpson and Marjorie Walton, Lois McKeague and Elvira Peterson received the gold star award, New CAA, members were Marion Eich, Dorothy McAllister, and Alice Hall. -1 COPA DE ORO VOLLEY BALL This year girls' athletics were started hy a successful tiiinotil lor volley ball under the capable management of Alberta English The rumors had an undefeated season, fighting many hard battles, before winning the decisive game against the seniors. The championship team was com- posed of Louise Chapin, lvlariorle Helms, Beatrice lnlowell, Frances Tor- rence, Betty Overstreet, Va'oris Layne, Elvira Peterson, Lucille l.anhani, Charlotte Amend, l-lelen Sperry, lylaiy Helen l-larris, and Dorothy Siiiipmriii. il he sophomores also deserve credit, for though they lost ln the upper- classinen, they showed unusual ahilitx and sportsmanship Team captains wr-ro Martha Carnes, seniors, Betty Overslreel, iiiniors, Lorraine Coodnoe, Sophomore Bs, and Dorothy Lower, sophomore As Second team Captains were Edith tlettner, seniors, Katherine Torrence, rumors, and lean Parker, sophomore Bs The sophomore B team camo within three points of tieing the seniors and sophomore A's, but they were badly defeated by the juniors, 3-l to l2 The juniors also defeated the seniors 25 to l8, and the sophomore A's 33 to li The seniors scored 29 to the sophomore As Zl, At the volley ball spread those girls who had displayed outstanding skill in the games were honored by positions on the all-star teams, These girls were V. Brooks, K, Kirk, l-l Sperry, M Greene, L, Coodnoe, M Ceyer, lxl A. Andrews, B. Overstreet, and V, Layne, Awards for points were also given. C. Amend, V. Miller, E Peterson, V. Layne, and lvl E lones rea ceived S. P. letters. A first star was awarded to Lois lvlclseague and Elvira Peterson, while Martha Carnes and Helen Sperry were awarded second stars, and Dorothy Simpson a third. Dorothy Miller received the highest honor, being awarded a gold star guard Top row: Blackstone, Balda win, Nichols, Lower, Oli- phant, Barchard, White, Sisk, B ro e ring, Seguin, Brooks, V, Barnr.-tt, Coon- noe. Second row: Eich, Over- street, Layne, Smothers, Torrence, F., Derthick, Tor- rence, K., Phares, McGrath, Peterson. Third row: Miller, Hutchin- son, Andrews, Brooks, B , Gaines, Fa ri n i n g, Geyer, DoColia. GirIs' Athletics at South Pasadena are closely asso- ciated with the Girls' League. The chairman ot the athletic committee on the league cabinet is also the president ot the G.A.A. The managers of sports form the athletic commit- tee of the league and awards are made at Girls' League meetings. The en- thusiastic participation of the girls in the sports pro- gram indicates their in- terest. jessie Oldt. 'll5 COPA DE'ORO - Top row: Parker, Oliphant, Nichols, Lower, White, Sisk, Strongman, Brocring, Austin, Seguin, Bro o k s, Barnett Coodnoe, Childs. Second rovvi Harvey, Mil- ler, V., Overstrcet, Laynr, Derthick, Eich, Torrance, F., Kellogg, Fhares, Tor-- rence, K., McGrath, Pcter- son, Ostrander. Third row: Miller, D, Lip- piatt, B ec kw i th, Dowd Gaines, F a n n i ng, Geyer, DeGolia, Hutchinson Individual Gymnastics have become a part of the Physical Education program, The results obtained have been most gratifying. The aim in all cases is to make the work progressive in or- der that the student may be transferred from indi- vidual to class work as soon as possible. The student is also encouraged to partici- pate in all health activities. Mrs. Beatrice Cook. ll6' SPEEDBALL Lach year specdball becomes more popular. This year tho sophomore class excelled both the iunior and senior classes in this sport 'i he cham- pionship team, with Helen Sims as captain, consisted of the following: center forward, Betty Nichols, right inside, Gretchen Broertng, left in- side, Helen Sims, right outside, Isabel White, left outside, Virginia Brooks, center halfback, Lorraine Goodnoe and Dorothy Lower, right half- back, lean Parker, left halfback, Caroline Childs, right fullback, lean Sisk, left fullback, lviartha Oiiphant, and goalkeeper, Peggy Raymond. Speedball enthusiasts established a new custom this year by present- ing awards in a Girls' League meeting instead of at the annual speedball spread held at the conclusion of the sport. Letters were awarded to Frances Terrence and Ruth McGrath. Those who received their first star were Valoris Layne, lylargaret Lippiatt, and Elvira Peterson, while Martha Carnes, lviargaret Geyer, ivlargaret' Greene, and Helen Sperry were awarded tt third star and Dorothy Simpson a fourth star. Pins were presented to Mary Agnes Andrews, Thelma Burbank, and Betty Overstreet. The all- star team was also announced. Those who earned a position on this honorary team wereg center forward, Valoris Layne, insides, Betty Nich- ols and Helen Sims, outsides, Elvira Peterson and Virginia Brooks, half- backs, Betty Ovcrstreet, Dorothy Lower, and Lorraine Goodnoe, fullbacks, Frances Torrance and Helen Sperry, and goalkeeper, Florence Ostrander. The termination of speedball brought the following new members into The G A A.: lean Bellinger, Alberta Bellerue, Muriel Carver, Caroline Childs, Peggy Raymond, Beverly Strongman, and Vifinifred Wig. The sea- son was a successful one largely because of the efforts of the manager, Thelma Burbank. I- COPA DE ORO HOCKEY This year the iunior A and iunior B teams tied for the championship. The last game pioved to be one of the most exciting of the season as both teams had shown themselves to be strong. Other games were almost as interesting The junior As defeated the seniors l to U, the sopho- more Bs, rl to fl, and the sophomore A's, -l to l, as well as tieing the iunior Bs 'Ilie iunior Bs defeated the sophomore Bs, 3 to lg the seniors, 5 to l, and the sophomore A's, l to O. The sophomore A's defeated the seniors and the sophomore Bs, and the sophomore Bs tied the seniors. The Captains managed their teams well. They were seniors, Thelma Burbank, iunior As, Virginia Pitchford, iunior Bs Ruth McGrath, sophomore A's, Martha Oliphant, and sophomore Bs, Francis Seguin A great deal of credit is due Margaret Geyer for her competent carrying out of the duties ol manager during the season. A highlight of the hockey season was the spread which was held after the championship game. Supper was served to the girls around a bonfire on the gym field At this time Miss Dix announced the all-star team, which was composed of Francis Seguin, right wing, Virginia Miller and Constance Bainett, iight inners, Valoris Layne, center forward, Thelma Burbank, left inner, Elvira Peterson, left wing, Betty Overstreet, left half, lvlartlia Gaines, center half, Lorraine Goodnoe and Helen Sperry, right halves, Mary Agnes Andrews, right fullback, Frances Torrence, left fullback, and Florence Ostrander, goal-guard. Letters and stars were awarded at the spread also. Those receiving letters were Margaret Geyer, Margaret Lippiatt, and Helen Sperry. Margaret Greene, Thelma Burbank, Alberta English, Dorothy Simpson, and Mary Agnes Andrews were the ones who received stars. Top row: Parker, Barchard, Olipharit, Nichols, Lower, Wh i te, Baldwin, Finfrock, Strongrnan, Broering, Bel- Iirigwr, Seguin, Brooks, Bar- iiutt, Goodnoe, Childs. Second row: M i I I er, V., Mclseague, Overstreet, Layne, Austin, Amend, Tor- rence, F., Kellogg.Smothers, Phares, Torrence, K , Mc- Grath, Peterson, Ostrander. Third row: Miller, D., Lip- piatt, Beckwith, Brooks, B., Gaines, Fanning, Andrews, Geyer, DeGolia. The C.l.F. Council has gone on record a number of times against interscholastic athletics for girls, and right- ly so. l believe that South Pasadena High School is handling the situation as it should be cared for-in inter-group contests within our own school, and our Play Day games with neigh- boring schools. lchn E. Alman. 'l i7 SCI-IDOL LIFE Tne modern mode of American living nas created a new pnase of art. Commercial arf and design are The result or The Conscious need for art To enter inlo our daily lives. www N84 F : E ! Q 1 2 I L -COPA DE ORO :' ASSEMBLIES The assevtnbltes tlns year have been one ot the most enjoyable teatures ot school life They have been not only ontertatntng, but edttaattpnal as well lvtttch credtt is clue to Mr, Alman, Robert lylatthevvs who has so capably pn-stated, antl the tJtgdtWl1dltOIt5 and ottieers who have assisted tn prosenttng the rrntratns, The tollovvtntt ts tt ltsl ot the teatttre assernbltesj l 5, rw Septetnlner September OC tober Oc t ober lNlOvember November November Defernber january ldnttary ldnttarg trebrttarg lelntmn, N S li Assembly lvltrstc department presenttetl lylr Spencer, a stnger. Football Assembly Carver Award -Armtstice Day Assembly - Dr Cook ot U, S C Wlothers' Day Assembly thanlxsgtvtng Assembly Chrtstntas Assembly f W'lty the Chtmes Rang Honor Soctety Ceoltrey lx'lprsgat'1 Tootbati Awards Cameron Beela Feter' Pan Peters Assembly Makers ot Arnencaw 'axxtertfe Negro Ottat It'-tte Vebnrary 26-Mr Ktesling on lvlarch Aprtl Aprtl Aprtl April April tvtay May lk lay May lone lone lttne I8- --Oratorteal Contest Seweldon Award l5gMoslC Assembly 22-f-Hi-Y Assembly 254A S. B. Campatgn ZSAIVIL Vxfhtte on Chtnese Art 6- S Club Assembly B,-txflustc department presented lX lr, Lesston, saxaphone player Sound lrafksl' t8--Decathlon Award--Krvvants Assembly 24faPeter Pan Players Assembly, advertts- tng The Bat 3-lkftnslc Department Assembly tO-Surprise Assembly l6--Farewell Assembly Awards 9 Q COPA DVE ORO I vii-ia A - ff i THE OLYMPIC GAMES The first Olympiad of South Pasadena, a forerunner of the tenth Olympiad of the world, was held on the boys' and girls' athletic fields on Friday, january 22 The events, in which the gymnasium classes represented the various countries, began at i:l5 PM with a colorful parade of the nations and a flag drill, This was followed by many contests requiring much skill and practice. Championships were sought in games of hockey, speedball, volleyball, basketball, and tennis. There were splendid exhibitions ot barvvork, tumbling, work on rings, and trapeze performances The track meet, which South Pasadena won from Montebello, and the basketball game, which was lost to Monrovia, were the two most exciting events of the day. The school organizations represented various countries. Each club decorated its own booth in the colors of that particular country. Some of the members of the organizations dressed in native costumes and sold food typical of the country which they were representing. After the basketball game between South Pasadena and Monrovia, dinner was served in the high school cafeteria. The tables were decorated to represent the different sports, and a contest was held to determine which table was the most artistically decorated. At 815 PM, the closing ceremony was held in the auditorium. The program began with musical selections by the orchestra. A burlesque on Italian grand opera was presented by the Boys' Glee Club. Next came an exhibition of art. Famous pictures in which girls impeisonated the well-known characters created by the old masters were shown. The program closed with an exhibition of music, dancing, and sports by girls dressed in native costumes, portraying Spain, Russia, Germany, japan, England, Scandinavia, Ireland, France, South America, and the United States. Mrs. Cook, chairman, and her committee, composed of Miss Dix, Mr, Swart, Mr. Green, Margaret Sullwold, Bob Norton, and Edith Loudon, deserve much credit for the splendid success of the program. Miss Rumsey, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Kranz directed the musical numbers of the performance, and Mrs. Cook, Miss Dix, Mr. Swart, and lvlr. Green arranged the athletic events. Miss Brown and Miss Lauman supervised the costumes and the stage settings The enthusiastic cooperation on the part of the entire faculty and student body was largely responsible for the success of this event. l2O' - corvf-x DE orzo BANQUETS All the barrcrtrets this gear were especially colorful, creating by their decoratrorrs and rnusrc an atrnosphere which rncreased the students' interest and enrognrent They were all memorable occasrons held rn the high school banquet halt The French Club held its banquet on januari l ' the tlrerrre was France and French Colonies, with the decorations and program corresptrntlrrrig The Ht-Y banquet was given on larrutrry 75 Alter a spetrclr by Mt Kreslrngg ol the Vox studios, nrusicnl numbers and a slant were presented Dickens was the theme ot the Pendragon l3ant'ruet lrelcl on january 30 IX talla about Dickens and readings lronr David Copperfield were presented bt lflrss Kleanor Maller, a sponsor of the Pasadena Dickens Fellowship, and Mrs, l XX Probst, respectively Dr Cr S llunttngton sang some old English ballads On February l9, the Vxforld Friendshrp Banquet was sponsored bg the Cosmopolitan Club Mr Albion King, a professor at the University ol Southern Calrtornia, spoke on the Prelace to Worlcl Peace . March I2 was the date ot the Latin Club Banouot The theme was the Olympic Carnes, which was carried out by the programs and decorations Wlrat Constttutes Greatness was the theme ot the lltrnor Society Banquet hold April 9, In acltlrtinn to toasts, a one act pla5 and several musical numbers were presented, The banquet ot the El Dorado Club, held on Aprtl 13, was a meeting ol five schools, Burbank, lfloover, Alhambra, Clendale, and South Pasadena. Miss Dorothy IM-vis ot the Dawson Book Company told lit'-r experiences with famous writers and clrsplaged rare books On April 30, the cafeteria was transformed into a patio of Seville tor the Spanish Club Banquet The program consisted of dances, toasts, music, songs, two plags, and sketches or' typical scenes in Seville, The Senate Club adopted Theodore Roosevelts fgtrotatsnrr, ln its most perfect exprttssrorr, srlrolar'-lrrp must utter rtstrlt nrth charm and clrstrrrctrorrf' for the tlrvnrn ol rts banquet helrl ttlax l l 'l2l lt X I C O P A D E O R O I 7 c . -rftfarrfgvl-I A Clarks Presents New Choric Speech Club is 'f'f:'v 'fMf , Water Cart Formed T 4 A -'t' E Sept. Zl.--Mr, and lvlrs E, V. Nov S,--This is a very popu- ' W ' Clark presented a water wagon lar club, and Vachel Lindsay's t ik. -xr .1,W I -1,-, :rff . rf - ...4-sf, ,, , ,...,rr.. N5 , g r . V . 1iih! 1.1, 'r , T ' ' ,,..,cg. 4 iupvemean I our v .s . yr -1. 1: f - i f .9 'Y 3 i ' . el ' ' Q1-uf' do 'P tufts: 4 f 1 r 'sa .H 'l fr , liz worthy ot S, P, H, S We all appreciated itfespecially the team---and we are sure it had something to do with winning the championship Beach is Motif of New Girls' Party Oct. l.-- Mary Lou Mason received the girls, and everyone brought a vacationy lace, which matched perfectly the beachy decorations in the girls' gym, Dan Clark, Ben Dey, Frank Newman Are Elected Class Presidents Oct. 7,-With much ado, the ollicers ot the respective classes were chosen Ot course, this starts the school year out right, and everything promises to be a huge success. Helton Day to Be in Charge of Committee Oct, lo,---'ll-lellof' everybody - -now's the time to get ac- quainted, l never saw so many cheerful laces .... 'llellof' hello, and Hhellof' Senior Class Buys Maroon Sweaters Nov, 2. ---- Y ou know we sen- iors really don't have to be dis- tinguished by a sweater, but we like sweaters--they keep us warm, etc.ll Our intelligent expressions give us away. Art Club is Formed Under Miss Lauman Nov. 5.-Floyruth Bishop is president, and Dorothy is sec- retary. Oh, my dear, your col- ors do clash sol the Congo is often heard by listeners-in, Student Body Welcomes Mothers to Senior High School lslov, l2.--lt is with great' pleasure that the South Pasa- rlenl High School welcomes the lwlothers to our annual l'Moth- i-i's Day l3rograin. Tumbling Men Show Their Stunts Nov. l9.-- The tumbling team is always rearly with an exhi- bition, Their pyramids are really clever. Sale of Rally Tickets Goes Over Nov. 25.--School songs and yells' Exciterneritl The whole lootball team on the stagel The picture was the Spirit of Notre Dame. These juniors do know how to entertain. Tigers Win Championship Gold Footballs Awarded Nov. 26.--Led by the superb playing of Captain Bob Mat'- thews, the fighting Tigers bat- tled the Whittier Cardinals to a 6 to 6 tie to cinch the l93l Foothill League football cham- pionship, and what's more, my lads, we broke a tradition. The 'lirst championship in lootball lor eighteen yearsl Each letter- inan was awarded a gold toot- batl, and the school was given a cup, Are we good! Alhambra Unable to Meet South Pasadena Nov. 26,-For the tirst time in seventeen years the annual il lianlfsgiving Day iootball game was not held with South Pasa- clena's old rival, Alhambra. What a tlisappointmentl Extra! Extra! Nov. 27- ll' is thought by some that the championship was won by a girls' team, but be calm! Those gold lootballs are gilts, NM Only loans? Candy is For Sale in the Bookstore Dec. 4. Sweets for the sweet and to be hntiglit at home 'llie profits go to the XX S li account. Bengals Lose League Finals Dec. 5- South Pasadena tools second place in a thrilling all- league cross-country run which tools place iii lklonrovia Tiger and Yearbook Win Honors at Press Convention Dec. ll,--Whoops' Some more---and are we proud? The worst luck, though, our hats won't fit now. We are told to wait until the swelling goes iltiwn. Why the Chimes Rang Annual Christmas Assembly Dec. lf- This type ol pag- canl typilies the spirit we are striving to promote throughout the c o in rn u n i ty during the Cliristmas season, ftppieciation is given for the splendid wnrlx ot eteiyone COPA DE ORO - Graduates Visit School on Alumni Day Dec. 30- -The senior class, with the added help of the iuniors and sophs, entertained all of the alumni for one day-4 And was it lun? lust ask any ot them, There are alumns and alumns, but none like old South Pas puts out--and we can prove it to anyone. George O'Gonnor was in charge of the entertain- ment. Better Business Club Organizes lan, 7- -Well, well, better and bigger business men and women will now step forth into this cold and heartless world Unhand we villainl Boys' and Girls' Leagues Combined for Annual Party lan 8--A progressive dinner, the Community Playhouse, and a dance---all in one evening Hostesses. Billie Walton, Mebs jones, Martha Gaines. and Cath- erine Ann Salinger. French Empire Talks, Dances Staged lan. lG--Margaret Geyer is le general supereux. Oui, out chev- rolet, coupe, parlez-vous, tran- cais. Well, thats all right, but please pass the salt, Olympic Fete Success Clubs Have Booths lan, 22--This was a stupen- dous success, the tirst of its kind ever held here. Everybody got out on the gym fields and elsewhere to show us what he could do and how tar he could run and so forth, My, did we envy such prowessl lt made me home-sick for the times l had in Greece when a lad, Oh, 'twas nothing. I was lust the cham- pion rope jumper 'ot r lllt ' a52i,sJ Gi -7 4.1 ri, t s fl t Y f E5 FJ' 7 .. -3 2 ' i j Qfieyunrmlvt, E f 1 t , L e .J 5 4 .t Sf AN 21 Q' ga X aug 3 e ,- if A' -'l' twig,-t,'gt,fy iifsfe Efie ls A ff W fi AF Z5 -as ssraeasssoaaae 'l23 4, ': . r Q ': . r iii? T ' pw? ,7 .ii 'ref' 1-ffl' Q -1 ,1 xx' M' Y W X is ,,V, j , a ,g gr , 4 , re 4 .4 0, wg ' ga , , we-,rf Yr r ' 3 Q Q S, 2345, A 1-, Sgt i f rr ' - if . , ,, flirty I Y ' Leg -' Amir. 5 A A ,r . Gi Hsin, 'ar and tate .,v', 3 --,'. as, ., 'T' sir- - , , 2 'A-: 5 Q 2 'C T? --zx . A 'ft j 3 l24' -' COPA DE ORO Pendragon Club Holds Annual Banquet lan. 30.-Merry old England was duly represented -English Day and red geraniums in gala affair to honor Charles Dickens. john Ricards Elected Editor of Tiger Feb. fl.-limmie Krieger is the retiring editor, What a disap- pointment to so many that the Tiger did not come out on Thursday. The new editor prom' ises that all future Tigers will be just as exciting and full of pep, Now that is something to live up lo, Cosmopolitan Club ln- creases Membership Girls to loin Club Feb ll--V-Cirls have been in- vited to join the club. lvly, the boys are getting generous They find they need that feminine touch Or could it be they're just lonesome? Girls Hold Annual Hi-linx Circus for Incoming Tigerettes Feb l3.4'iWe went to the animal lair, Vrfhat a hilarious time! And almost a real circus Vrfould you walk two blocks to a parade? Well, you would if you'd been on the entertain- ment committee ol the Girls' League. Bee Chances for Cham- pionship ,Sunk by Hoover Feb, 25 -Our great team was defeated by another great team But the game was thrilling. The Seniors Present The New Poor Mar. 5.--Did we laugh! For the benefit of the sophomores, the play was a farce. We don't want them to take the actors seriously. l-low to make love -flessons given in three acts. Quill and Scroll Holds Initiation lvlar, l3.---A-The noble Edith loudon thought her iournalise lically inclined friends needed a little fun, so they all trooped merrily to Bea Bakers N. A. S. Holds Banquet During Noon Period Apr. 4.-ATwenty boys out of the thirty-tive members were present, They all enjoyed the lunch and the speaker, Mr, Harbeson. Bob Thompson pre- sided as toastmaster, Thirty-five Come Out for Swimming Squad Apr. Sf Although we do not have our own swlmming pool, the squad was as good as any But, of course, they had tn practice hard. Golf Championship Looms As Tigers Defeat Monrovia Apr, 7.-For the first time in many a year, South Pasadena has a real championship in view. What? With all these cham- pionships? Weldon Honors for Fair Play Go to Six Senior Boys and Girls Apr. 8,--Lucky are the ones who get this award, and we are proud of these worthy students, juniors, profit by their example. Honor Society Holds Its Annual Banquet Apr, 9.- What Constitutes Greatness? is this year's theme. Thats a hard question to ans- wer, but these bright people found it not at all difficult. Racquet Aces Cinch Title Apr. l4,-Cold tennis rac- ouetsl And they certainly earned them. Dey, Law, Barker, Evans, l-lelmholtz, Beckley, and the Clark brothers-we con- gratulate you! Glee Clubs Present Pied Piper of HameIin Apr. 23.- The Pied Piper was just as popular here as in London, which just goes to show how successfully it was pre- snnted. Hats cff to lane Ward, Ted McCue. and lane Fryl Tom Kiddie is Next Year's Commissioner General Apr. 23- Ccmmissicners are elected: Betty Lewis, publicityg Reed Quesnell, athleticsg Brad- nor Peterson, debateg Howard Paine, finance. Open House Night a Popular Affair Apr. 29.4All the mamas and jiajvas came to see what their little darlings had done all year when they were so far away all day Of course they went away with that such a proud feeling Boys' League Holds Election lvlay 3.--This was just as ex tiling as one other election, but the boys knew whom they wanted Vifell, naturally-they are boys. ' Varsity Nine Primed for Foothill Pennant May S,Alt's a struggle, but the Tigers always prove dan- gerous, The material is good, and we wish them luck. Fencing Team Works Well lvlay 7-Our foil members are in good shape for exhibi- tions. Several matches have been planned for this month. P. T. A. Sponsors Semi- Annual Dance lvlay 7.-eAnother glorious fime is given the students by the P,-TA., and the second was even better than the first. COPA DE ORO Boys, League Gives Hi-linx Bean Feed Tabooed May l3,- -In our school, Fri- day the thirteenth forever holds sway and the most fun is had on that day, Boxing, tumbling, and a free popsicle. Who men- tioned the depression? South Pasadena Gets Fourth Championship May IG.-The golfers bring in South Pasadenas fourth league championship, Are they proud? You should hear them, Seniors Spend Ditch Day at Lake Norconian May l8-Many a tear is shed by the lower classmen when the seniors leave them all alone. Swimming, dancing and dinner are thoroughly enjoyed by those exalted beings, Tennis Team Wins Southern California Title lvlay 20 --The tennis aces conquered Santa Monica and se- cured the Southern California championship for the first time in the history of South Pasadena. The Bat Given by the Peter Pan Players lylay 27. Chills' thrills' and liair-raising scenesl 'Twas bad lor the heart, but oh, what a playl It couldnt be beat. luniors Entertain Seniors with Annual Prom june fl---It was held in a garden, The music was grand and the lights were low. The seniors went en masse. The juniors were perfect hosts lt was an organdie dance Could anyone ask for more? 'S :ri Ft' ..-s . ut -maria :-' er K .- V 'Sf -. A l , cu . , R ,. 5 as fa 1 El' Q1 ai -is 'AQ ri i , 'F ,fig R t S -ev-,Eg , .i we 4 I 2 ri i i 5 s .amifu 2:25 it .. 2 ,-' if 'Ta is ,, 9 ,Q at if 1 ra ' e g . 'QM v eg, P? l-tiff l . 5, I ii.c ,,.i,, t ,..s, i K S . i-' f -is fza i t- -it ln 'P' -eta 2112? 5' -ee, l t34gge!3 1 ' ' f ri :Gs -f. ' 1 it wb- , . E a -Q :-- W.. ' M ass . , v-+za1.ev-- jj, f 4. T is x 'V pa f- tif! Q ty., ., ' . In 1 , - rfkg 3 if I , 1151 if 1 lr' 1 t' if . , f' ,ai 1-1 fs itt' , f fx Q .. . l j it .TM i .ie fa- w 'fs .. M f 'l25 - COPA DE ORO N' gan- , 1 MX,-ig, r vi . 4 T :-. 1 255 ri ww N' s as LMT' 4 E if- L L, ,E Ti DOWN TO THE SEA AGAIN Said So-and-So to So-and-Soi See the Chickens on the perchl Wouldrfl you know they're lvlargaiet Geyer and Irina Csei? Bob and Margaret seem to be quite occupied. Those graceful little water sprites' Bunny Muir and lolinny Cenereux---seem to know that spring has sprung OuCh, said Lois Ford as Betty Vxfrighted wrong Four little blackbirds lying in a row---Virginia, Sarah, Muriel, and Francis Those nierrnaids- Lois Betty, Elsi, and ludy- ff-' are resting after their swim. lvlartha and Margaret are harking back to their childhood days. It must be springl Look at Herbie and Do. And doesnt Edith Loudon look happy with her man! lust two lonesome l?l girls, lane and Christine, Bobbie and Kenneth seem quite entertaining to Roger, Barbara, and Virginia. See the little birdie---bot lvlary says nol Those men about town-- Bill Vogelsang, Tal, Howard Clark, and Howard Paine lust a strain of Old Spain-ludy and Betty. l26' COPA DE ORO . ,mMM,M,m..,.,,.,.....,m,,., V.,3,i,:,.-,.. ...M .. , .,. v iii t Tk I far 154 , M , W qv? J f fx t 1 V' 4, my 3 o 9 ' if t- Q -1 QS Xi 1, . M it t er, px ml, ifkf-gg . V j. Aff, W JW' ,fa X f , X ,awe J f Q. K Q :Al of, . wh . Y X 5 43 X Q-'S J 'f 'fYxRgg1g?L1.i ex pq-40 6 NC? X el 500 KAXVXVG A rs xi'4LNX!, gl if - H , .Bmw HAD,o':,Z Wo BQBBIT5' xxfergg f2oEt:5.M5t,., YA J 3 r ' e BOOKS TO BE CHEWED AND DIGESTEDH !Xnxvvered So-and So to So-and-Sui Good to the last drop, said Mary Agnes tux who loult one lung ancl lasting gguln Sally: the nwonkczy who Clrmbs up the fence. The gang saxs, lt may be geographlfal to you, but its lLlSl snow to us luwt two boyS fshowlne oil' Xl!nat spe-mei ra rt? they ask Says Crawford, ASL me no Queatwnk- and l'll tell you no Ines H ixflerrrly we roll along wrth the saflca ol sand And erght merry boys are we johnny, Bob, Wlllluur, lohn, Rohert, Edwin, Garth, and Bob One llttle sophomore stood looking at hz: hand Soon there were three lo see what ll was all about My smiles are meant tor you, Says Lola Cordles sneakln' out on Dot, loo has Dannre Clean forgot Eddie says it'5 great to be popular vvrth all the laches I wonder whatg so funny to Barlmra Crltord' XVe see that Brlly and l-lanls have only three ralnblts Drdnt we hear about morefl Vxfhere are they? 'l27 COPA DE ORO ad 1' ff tv as ' X 11: 'l u.nlJ'4.nAr'ui' ' ... - ' ' - ' fy. MQ' , Q r , , WM sm ,Z 1 L A V L , s ssrir svrs as i .L , L l - ' KWA. ' Li -- f f 'I-fi .',f. L. - A SENIOR DITCH DAY Oh, aien't the seniors having a grand time at Lake Norconian, lvlav l8l lvlr and Mrs, Scrim chaperone. while lvlarv, Catherine, and Tal watch the svvirnming, Dot and lvlaranx pose clemurelv while Les tries the springboard, Collings, Atkins, and Lee seem to think He travels lastest who travels alone But not so Ernest and Robert, Congratulations. Floyroth and Margaretl And then the al fresco dinner in the patio -hovv good' Dot Parkhill and Harriet will vouch lor that. So will Leslie when he finds a seat. Betty Bloom and Ruth seem to be emo-,ring themselves. Dot and Marank must be tired after climbing that long vvalkg vvhile Marv and Harrie! shovv big, broad smiles as they look al the Ulairdieu to have their picture taken Duke, Hillv, Edvvin, and Ovven are All By Themselves in the lvloonlighlu as they finish their dinner. find now, lets lioon down to the lake and end a poilecl day with dancing to incomparable music. Alack and alas tor our studies tomorrovvlll l28' M COPA DE ORO SPOT LIGHTS What fun we have had in amateur dramatics' Lucille Barchard spun a too for the Little Lame Boy in the Pied Piper, while Katherine Ebert protected her Phyliss Crua impersonated a queen in the Olympiad A dancing doll was the part of 'Dom Padgett in the opera, Virginia Lekas, surrounded by a bevy ol angels, received the gifts ot the Magi in the annual Christmas Pageant, The Girl at the Window, by Betty Bloom and Woman Churning' by Isabel White were ettective living pictures several times this year, lvlarilee, Elaine, Dot, and lrma surrounded Ted McCue and his little cousin in the Pied Piper just around the corner Dot Lower was practising to be a iumping jack. See this row ot immigrants' Lucilesky Soeltsky is a little Russian Red. l'Ooh-la-la-je parle 'bucket' de francaisef' says lvlarilee Non, replies Senorita lebbia when Fraulin Ahlswede inquires, 'Sprechen sie Deutsch? Margaret yust coom from Sweden fYfXl'll It's a long way from Clarita in Greece to Frances in Tipperary. Aoolausel XXPPLAUSEU 'l29 COPA DE ORO PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 This is station Xl-Z,' owned and operated by Albert Culver, transmitter located at Los Angeles, California. At this time, ladies and gentlemen, we bring you the regular weekly Town Topics, brought to you through the courtesy of the Flanagan Dancing Studios, located at 243 East 9lst street, Mr. Robert Walker, the screen's most perfect lover, will appear in person at the premier of his latest picture, The Heart-Breaker, at the Casey Theatre next Friday night. His leading lady, Mrs, Ross Sutherland, the former Mary Traphagen, will be present with her husband, the famous hal manufacturer. Many notables are expected to attend. Among them are Miss Harriett Lembka, that gracious spinster who has given so much of her time and wealth to charity, Mr. Robert Thompson, who directed the picture, Mr. Howard Cierfen, mayor of Hickton, Mr, and Mrs. Cal Clark-you folks of radioland might like to know that Mr. Clark is the owner of the famous Clark Department store and his recent marriage to Miss Lauretta Stanton, a former schoolmate, quite surprised everyone, Mr. Litzinger, Aniei'ica's outstanding poet, Miss Arlene Mansfield, the xylophone artist, Miss Marjorie Peterson, the social secretary to His Excellency, the President of the United States, Mr. Robert Matthews, and his wife, the former Miss Lois lones. The recently constructed civic auditorium donated by Mr, Hugh Wallace, a congressman, will be open to the public tonight for the first time, Mr. Henry Lee, the renowned defender of the Consti- tution of the United States, will dedicate this beautiful building to Mr. Donald Blodgett, who gave up his life in an experiment' to save humanity, and whose widow, lvlrs. Alma Kirk Blodgett, will be present. On the following evening Miss Martha Gaines, the noted anthropologist, will speak on her discovery of ancient ruins found in Siberia. The annual firemairs ball will be held next Friday evening at Turner's Hall, Fire Chief Karcher and his wife, the former Betty lane Hillman, will act as host and hostess. Be sure to be there to see the notables of our city: Mayor Krieger, Miss Margaret Lippiatt, the famous Broadway dancer, Tabata and Muraki, the renowned japanese aviators, Miss ,Margaret Geyer and Miss Maria Cieier, the owners of the Geyer and Cieier laundry, and Chief of Police Law, Ladies and gentlemen, we have been requested to make a very important announcement. Mr. Edwin Alford, the president of the Pacific-Atlantic Bank, disappeared from his home last night and has not been found. He is believed to have been kidnapped by the desperate gangster, Scarface Langford. Detectives DeRevere and Atkins are investigating the case. Anyone hearing of him, please report to the station to which you are listening. This is station XLZ. Now, radio listeners, we will go on with the Town Topics. Don't forget the Ladies' Aid Society meeting this Saturday. The speaker of the day will be Miss Suzanne Close, the second Edna Wallace l-lopper, who will speak on how to retain your youth The meeting will be presided over by the president, Miss Betty Beckwith, who is also a leader in the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Other officers of the Ladies' Aid Society are Miss Helen Clauder, first vice-president, Miss Ruth White, second vice-president, Miss Betty Hawken, third vice-president, Miss Olive Bell, record- l3O' l e- COPA DE ORO PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 ing secretary, Miss Barbara Stokes, corresponding secretary, and Miss lean McKee, treasurer. They were entertained at their last meeting by the well-known organists, Miss lsobel Baddeley and Miss Beverly Bell. This program was so greatly enioyed that a large turnout is expected. The greatest event of the year is coming off next month, when the Ballou-Bartoo circus Will be in town. The manager, Mr. Marmaduke Langdale, announces that he has the greatest circus ever yet produced. Daniel Clark, the lion trainer, amazes everyone with his daring feats of skill. llarriett Cunningham has never been surpassed in her skilful tight-rope walking. The circus is featuring many bare-back riders: the beautiful blonde, Miss Mollie Cinsberg, the tiny Miss lean Hole- han, the daring Miss Thelma Burbank, the popular Miss lrene Berry, and Miss Betty DeColia, who has been the star in many circuses. Miss Mabel Fuiimoto, the worlds greatest trapeze performer, will thrill the crowds with her daring feats. The famous ballet dance team is composed of Dorlon, Benton, Benagh, Bowen, Murphy, and Hart. The special features of the side show will be the worlds largest women, Irma Munro and Alice Schureman, Carey Bliss, the wielder of great weight, David Shephardson and Ray lensen, the fat men, and Florence johnson, the midget. The managers of the side show are Carlinghouse, Fletcher, and Hutton. No one can afford to miss this dazzling spectacle. A great sight-seeing trip is to be offered free of charge a week from next Saturday. Mr. loseph Fenton will take you to see his subdivision of IOOO leading residential districts in California. Many of the well-known movie stars have purchased their homes here. Miss Mary Agnes Andrews, the tragic actress, owns a beautiful Spanish home, Mr. Willis Kyle, the screen's greatest villain, has a large estate which was laid out by lXlr lack Berry, a prominent landscape artist, the home of Thomas Merz, the man with a thousand faces, can be seen for miles, and Mr. Norris Cook, the comic actor, is content with his English mansion, which is situated on the top of a hill overlooking the rest of the tract The lawyers will hold their annual convention here next week, Mr. Scrim, the leading lawyer in California, will turn his office as president of this organization over to Mr. Wendell Shampine. Mr. Burroughs, the noted criminologist, will speak on the causes of crime, Mr. Kenneth Allen will discuss world politics, and Miss Ruth McLaughlin, the governor of Arizona, will help them solve many problems, The Pineapple Carden is featuring the Snip Snap Boys, famous jazz orchestra, under the direction ol lack Podlech. The Spillmore Trio, Blaine Chamberlain, james Vyfessell, and Les McCirath, will also be there to entertain you Ladies and gentlemen, this is a splendid opportunity for you to enioy this fine orchestra. and a special dinner is being offered for only S200 a plate. This dinner will be prepared by Chef Harris, Californias finest cook. The Pabsts, Alton and Mignon, will give a food demonstration at the Morris Auditorium on Friday, September 20, at 8 OO P M. Their famous cheese cake can be sampled bv all, and they will tell you rust how it is made. Mr. Pabst started in the cheese business as an office boy after he was graduated from high school in l932, just twenty years ago Since then he has progressed until he now owns the largest cheese factory in the West. The Loring Bakery Company will also exhibit its products on the same night 'l3l ------ com DE oizo PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Miss loe Loe, famous modiste, will have a fashion show at her gown studio on Saturday, Sep- tember Zi, at 2100 P. M. l-lei models, Miss lanet lebbia, Miss Virginia Lekas, Miss Dorothy Parkhill, and Miss Edith l-leffner, will exhibit the latest styles. The public is cordially invited. Remember the date, Saturday, September Zl, at 2300 P. M. Did you know that you could make your car look like new by using the Genereux polish? This is the finest polish on the market and was perfected by Mr. Cenereux after fifteen years of hard labor. lf you use Packers chamois, the job will be quicker. When the Bowling brush man comes to your house, listen to what he says. l-le will tell you how to make your housework easier and will leave with you a sample brush. The pause that refreshes! Folks, on a hot summer day nothing is so refreshing as that delightful drink, Blue Stream, put out by the Wilstam Bottling Company. lust try it some time. The Cser Secretarial School is obtaining three new teachers to fill the vacancies in the faculty-- Miss Bradshaw for shorthand, Miss Brockmeier for typewriting, and Mr. Cameron Grant for book' keeping. You can earn part of your tuition while studying in this school, which offers a fine oppor- tunity for future business people. The Beechler Military School for small boys will open Monday. The prominent members of the staff of teachers include Captain Parmenter, teacher of English, Lieutenant Knight, mathematics, Lieutenant Mitchell, gymnasium, and Captain Kehler, history. Many interesting athletic events are scheduled for the next few weeks. ln the boxing arena Saturday night Kenneth Graham, worlds heavyweight champion, will battle with Frank Sargenti, the man who has risen to prominence in the last few years, Referee Rees expects one of the best fights ever seen on this coast. . The gold king, Arthur Daggett, will meet Ernest Sutton tomorrow afternoon at the l-loppy Dale Course. On the same afternoon Mr. Francis Ostrander will play a tennis match with Miss Edna Hutchinson for the Southern California championship at the Shady Side Country Club, Mr. Willis Stanley, president of the Southern California Automobile Club, announces that a motor expedition will be made from Los Angeles to Argentine. The party will be composed of Mr, William Wylie, noted auto racer, Mr. Gordon Williams, the globe trotter, Mr. Charles Walker, authority on snakes, Mr. Robert Simpson, the archaeologist, Mr. Leon Soper, head of the Standard Oil Company, Mr. Allan Robertson, dealer of second hand cars, and Mr. Henry Sherborne, wealthy financier. The expedition will be led by Mr, Richard Torrence, a noted naturalist. The Friday Morning Breakfast Club will give a benefit show for the orphans. They will present Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Those taking part are Miss Evelyn Dowd, Miss l-lelen Dunlap, Miss lohanna Cronsky, Miss Barbara Rolens, Miss Marjorie Allan, Miss Mary Arconti, Miss Marcia Coots, Miss Marguerite Ferguson, and Miss Celeste Nuccio. The club has done much for charity during the past year. Many families have been aided, and with your cooperation another successful year can be carried on. l32' COPA DE ORO PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Ladies and gentlemen, we will now give you the correct Pacific standard time, brought to you Through the courtesy of the Atkinson-Atkinson jewelry Company. When you hear the tone, the time will be 7:l5. - Collins-Collings Theater Company is showing an outstanding picture at its Hollywood theater tomor- row night. A big pre-vue has been planned. The stars who will appear before the public are the Birenbaum twins, those charming musicians, Bob Biles, the second Will Rogers, and the all-star cast in Mr. Lieber's latest picture, A Trip to the Moon, Bobbie Brooks, the heroine of the picture, Eleanor Baker, who delights her audience with her baby talk, Virginia Ahlswede, the vamp, Urban Stair, the aviator, Bob Rex, who takes the part of the farmer, Lawrence Clasen, the villain, You will see the masculine toe-dancers, Talbot Shelton and Vic Starr. Mr, Bert Doi, the noted lecturer, will give his opinion of Hollywood. Everybody be present. Miss Barbara Gifford, president of the New Zealand Food Society, is making a plea for food, clothing, and other necessities. The board of the society is composed of Miss Constance Case, Miss Betty Bloom, Miss Evelyn Bean, Miss Alberta English, and Miss Frances Fanning, some of the city's outstanding social leaders. They wish to express their appreciation to those who have so generously contributed. I Mr. Bob Haskell announces the opening of his new public market. Miss Margaret Cireene and Miss lane Hinchliffe will be in charge of the bakery. Miss Dorothy Miller will be in the dairy department. Miss Edith Kuhlman will aid her and will also give food demonstrations. The fruit stand will be run by Frank Leicester and his two assistants, Mr. Richard Hamman and Mr. lan Clark. Mrs. lane Stair Harris is conducting a Business Women's gymnasium class every Wednesday evening at the john Muir High School. Miss Floyruth Bishop teaches natural dancing, and Miss Bernice Karcher teaches the games. This concludes the broadcast of Town Topics tonight. The Flanagan Dancing Studio announces its new fall term of classes in all varieties of dance. lt has a splendid staff of teachers this year, which includes Miss Francis Coodsell, the former sweetheart of America, Miss Kathleen Dexter, the famous tap dancer, Miss Katherine Kirk, the toe dancer, and Miss Louise Stimson, the acrobatic dancer. We will now give a brief forecast of the following broadcasts this evening. lmmediately following this program you will hear lack lvey, the great crooner with the soft, lulling voice, There will follow the serial, Chang Lee, the Musician. The cast is as follows: Chang Lee, lohn Ricardsg Mrs. Regee, Dorothy Wondriesg Bob Regee, lack DeLongeg Betty Regee, Edith Loudon, and the villain Snaza, Billy Coon. The next program will be musical numbers presented by the Seibert Womens Orchestra. lt includes the Misses Mason, McKay, McLean, Posson, Salinger, Schmidt, Shaw, Simpson, Parke, and Sullwold. This orchestra is internationally known and will make a concert tour around the world as soon as their contract with the Coast-to-Coast Broadcasting Company has expired. Now, ladies and gentlemen, l will let you listen to that mellow-voiced crooner, lack Ivey. So good- night until next Thursday evening at this time, This is Richard Osborn speaking. Good-night, all. 'l33 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM DON BLODOETT FRANK SARCENTl ROY HENVILLE YOSl-llO lVlURAKl RONALD ASQUITH COPA DE ORO -' CHAMPIONSHIPS South Pasadena has been more successful in athletics this year than tor many years past' League championships have come llocdng upon us ln the tall came the tootball and cross-country champion- ships, tollowed in the spring by tennis and golf championships, Four such honors in one year are a mark tor succeeding classes to shoot at. This year the tootball team, coached by Mr. l-larry A, Svvart, was equally brilliant at ottense and detense. The Burbank game opened the season, and South Pasadena was victorious with a score ot l- l-O lvluir Tech held the Tigers to a scoreless tie. Then came lvlonrovia, who went down to deteat by a l2-6 score, South Pasadena was held to another scoreless tie by Hoover in the third thrill- ing battle ot the season, The championship game was won on Thanksgiving day when the South Pasa- dena team and the Vxfhittier team were tied by a score ot 6-6. The undeteated Tigers became cham- pions tor the tirst time since l9lfl. The perform- ance was particularly spectacular since South Pasa- dena won no games at all last year The players who received gold tootballs tor the tine work which they did on the team this year were Bob Sims, Bob Simpson, vvilburn Anderson, Cal Clark, Reed Quesnell, Al Wilstam, Bob Rex, Bob Matthews, Gil Paimenter, Henry Lee, Bob Atkinson, Kenneth Cra- ham, Bob Bites, Tom Kiddie, Ray lensen, Les Mc- Grath, Roger Rees, Emmett Tomerlin, Bob Norton, Earl Myers, Richard McBride and George Harris Bob lvlattliews, captain, and Captain-elect Tom Kid- die, played in a very commendable manner. The cross-country championship which was won last year was repeated again this year. Yoshio Mu- raki and Ronald Asquith, co-captains, lead the team to victory in the tirst competition against Garfield with a score ot 3-ll-Zi. P. j. C was defeated by the same score, 34-Zl, with Roy Henville in tirst place and Yoshio lvluraki in second place, Monrovia went down to defeat by a score of 33-22 with Roy Hen- ville again tinishing tiist and Muraki second, The Hoover team was the strongest which the Tigers met, but it was deteated by a score ot 27 to 28. The deteat ot Whittier on Thanksgiving day by a score ot 20 to 35 gave South Pasadena the Foothill League championship. ln the League play-otts, South Pasadena placed second, and in the C. l. F. linals, held on December l2, South Pasadena took titth place, Yoshio Muraki, Roy Henville, Ronald I COPA DE ORO CHAMPIONSHIPS Asquith, Frank Sargent, and Don Blodgett were the members of the team coached by lVlr, Gerald Ayres The tennis team, coached by lvlr. Harry A Swart, brought in South Pasadenas third champion- ship of the season, and a Southern California title at that. The first match held with Burbank was a walk-away, South Pasadena winning with a score of 23-O. The Muir Tech cornpelition ended with a victory of QI-fl, The lvlonrovia match was a repe- tition of the Burbank game, the score being ZS-O The Hoover team was the most dangerous COIN- petitor of the South Pasadena squad and the IB-T victory over this team paved the way for the Foot- hill League tennis championship which was cinched after the ZS-0 defeat of Xhfhittier. In the first three rounds of the play-off South Pasadena deleated all schools with which it was matched, viz: Beverly Hills by 20-5, Chaffee by 73-2, and Alhambra by H-ll, ln the finals with Santa lvlonica, South Pasadena secured the Southern California title by a score of IG-9. The usual line-up for singles was Ben Dey, lohn Law, Bob Helmholtz and Howard Clark, Dan Clark and Bill Hall were first doubles, and Eddie Barker and Kenneth Evans were second doubles. All these players, as well as Ernest Beckley, substitute, re- ceived letters. The golf team, coached by Mr Carpenter, played two rounds with each school. The first game with Muir Tech opened with a score of T-S against the South Pasadena team. The second game was an easy victory of If-O over lvlonrovia and was followed by a win over Hoover of IO-S, Whittier was de- cisively defeated by a score of IS-O. ln the second round of matches the South Pasadena squad swept through undefeated. Muir Tech went down with a score of 9-G, lvlonrovia was trounced as thoroughly as on the first round with a IS-O score, and Hoover was defeated by 9-6. The last match was with Nfvhittier, on which the championship of the Foothill I eague depended, The Whittier team put up a good fight, but South Pasadena was victorious by a score of 9-6, The souad consisted of five men who played on the team in the following orderi Eddie Barker, Howard Clark, Bud Daggett, Dan Clark and lohn Blumenburg, This fourth championship has given South Pasa- dena an enviable position in athletics of the Foot- hill League and will mal-ce the year IEBI-32 long remembered TENNIS TEAM BILL HULL DAN CLARK IOHN LAW BEN DEY HOWARD CLARK KENNETH EVANS ERNEST BECKLEY EDDIE BARKER BOB HELMHOLTZ 'l3S Courtesy of 1401 HUNTINGTON DR. I Oneonta Service Station O T U R N E R CL. 62280 S T E V E N S and B E R R Y Geo. Young, Prop. So. Pasadena Funeral Directors SOUTH PASADENA 0 P L U -M B I N G Automatic Water Heaters All makes sold and serviced WAketield 6707 , 717 Fair Oaks Avenue CO1orado 1822 - SYcamore 2568 1000 Fremont So. Pasadena SOUTH PASADENA H A M B U R G E R M A C , S ' Short Orders ' . Soda Fountain The Biggest Little Place in Town Tvventy Years ot Making N. t PM .O 806 Fair oaks School Emblems Colonial . and So. Pasadena Theater WAketield 8715 The Staff Takes This Opportunity to Graduation Announcements Qualities us to solicit your continued patronage THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Thank Manufacturing THE ONEQNTA TRANSFER levvelers and Stationers For lts Interest in g the Advertising Drive 812-15 Maple Ave. Los Angeles l36' Fair Oaks at Oxley SOUTH PASADENA RIALTO THEATRE o Equipped vvith Earphones COIorado 4263 MISSION GARAGE SYcamore 2661 - COIorado 5917 I Hupmobile Sales 6' Service O 1414 Mission St. So. Pasadena Are You Sick? You should investigate THE SEIBERT SYSTEM OF HEALING as conducted at SIEBERT INSTITUTE 1134 Fair Oaks So. Pasadena Complete departments to insure your return to health, ill Complete ex- amination, diagnosis, advice and con- sultation Ql Physiotherapy including electro-therapy in all its branches, hydro-therapy Gi Complete medical and surgical treatment in all its branches F41 Special psychoanalysis ot yourself and mindg and direction to th path ot better thinking to gain an keep better health. e d AFTER THE SHOW MOT E R E IITR A WAKEFIELD 1959 E. COLORADO 8773 GARFIELD SERVICE STATION Grease lobs a Specialty Garfield at Huntington SOUTH PASADENA WA. 8550 The S A M O V A R RESTAURANTS Fair Oaks at Monterey, So. Pasadena WAkefieId 8725 East Green and Mentor, Pasadena WAkefield 8492 Luncheon - Dinner Commencement Parties Welconie ONEONTA CAFE Booths Counter 1400 HUNTINGTON 4. For Your Garden . . . o 1. D. sNoDcRAss 2301 Huntington Dr. San Marino Spociai Sunday Dinners Regular Dinner F rt,I,Z A dioo o Cir' eww 'SC an 1 5 C at '56 colorado 5227 seed Merchants' Lunch, 506 Breakfast Equipment MARSHALL'S PHARMACY Prescription Service SY. 3351 - WA. 8476 ONEONTA C-ROCERY Free Delivery Groceries' -Vegetabies Meats o SYcamore 2923 1938 Huntington Dr, SOUTH PASADENA 1929 Huntington So. Pasadena 6- Fair Oaks at U Delivery H0139 Liroceries Meats L A Y T O N a S So1tDrinks Pastries S E R V I C E WAkefieId 8505 CLeve1and 62136 Cl-Qveiand 226 Bank St. 0 So. Pasadena I 62110 STAN LEY WOOD, Ltd. LIVE HARDWARE Authorized 1511 Mission St. F 0 r d Dealer SYcamore CO1orado WAkefieId 5163 2497 1029 SYcamore 1370 . Sporting Carden C 1211 Fair Oaks South Pasadena Goods Equipment AND DRINK RIALTO SWEETERIA 0 Adjacent I0 IIIC RIJIIO SUPER - SERVICE Hi-Tesf Cas AL. 2400-CL. 62111 2001 Huntington - So. Pasadena UCOOD THINGS TO EAT PERSONAL SYcamore 3140 TErrace 2904 O PETER BOTH O The IVI, IQEACI--I RADIO ELECTRIC --1120 Fair Oaks- o Avmmgs - Couch I-Itammocks I W d Sh d RadloIa A RCA, - Victor II1 OW E3 GS o 1508 Mission So. Pasadena Since 1927 S P U R R Goodyear SYcamore 2677 C A F E T R Tires COlorado 1307 E I A Regular Dimmer f 35c5Oc S T A N Y E R Lunch - 35c-1IOc - A Ia carte and ' E D M U N D S O N Open from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 810 1011 Fair Oaks So. Pasadena Fair Oaks Vulganizing I , OPTOMETRIST IKILLYD , , I '-, I -W ARRETT'I .VAN SICKLE ND fx I fem 4 1 X, , I , V P T I C R L ,Z I' I -eI,I-!sRv!s5-If I ' Phqne 6010. .5796 4 I 'IS3I1fix'IEiDf'ig3 Wed I KEY O U R33 DRY CLEANER Dyer and Hatter Phone TErrace 3580 IWNOW 1 1 lu CLEANING Q me worms IIKARCHIER 'SI 815 Fremcnt - So. Pasadena Engraved Announcements for '32 Class by THE CASTLE COMPANY 546 South Los Angeles Street LOS ANGELES - Q Telephone MAdison l69l Cttieial Photographer for Copa de Oro '28, '29, '30, '31, '32 NOEL sTuDio Our Covers I Were Made by . . . WEBER-MCCREA .. COMPANYVINCI Adelard Noel 421 East Sixth Street 439 Ford Place WA. 6407 Los Angeles 0 California Pasadena SAN DWICHES SYcamore 2429 COlorado 3377 RooT BEER , Drive-in Service Day and Night RAYMOND PHARMACY I Fair Oaks at Prescription Mrssron Druggists PROMPT DELIVERY FREE Any Time . . . Any Place ...Any Thingl PROFESSIONAL Dr. Dales A. Dunbar B A R R E L Dentist . Suite 205, Ong Building Falr Oaks J New Mommy Dr. Florence Reeve SAMARKAND Chiropractor lC E CREAM Suite 202, Ong Building l4O' E M RK OF SM S Adcratt renders a Cornpiete pnoto-engraving and printing service under one management. An organization ot skilled teen- nieians produce all types ot Eetter-press printing from news- papers to fine books and every kind of pnoto-engraving from line to color process work. Printers and Engravers of the 1932 Copa De Oro PRINTERS 0 ENGRAVERS O PUBLISHERS Phone Richmond 2118 3440 SOUTH HOPE STREET, LOS ANGELES 'VH 'WL ' 2 Q X- 9 51 I C- N A T U R E X 5 S I C- N A T U R E S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Tne Copa De Oro statt takes tnis opportunity to express its appreciation to tlrie tollovving persons tor tneir nelp in put- ting out tnis volume: Victor Diilesu, 33-Can toonist. Mr. Sam Babcock ot tne Weber-McCrea Co.- Book-binders. Mr. Adelard Noel ot tne Noel Studios-Pnotograpner. Mr. Milton M. Inman ot Adcratt Co.-Printers and Engravers.
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