South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1941 volume:

aff ' SN 'J 9 Q J X? .I XJ 5 X xX lx K U . x I xi X Q X kk i 3 Q X 1 im 3 J' F .lx Q A X J Y? V A N 0 W W ff N I J 5 S XW!f6W Q K-5 W V F, VZOK Xw 17 fx My fl f'v' W '3 X XP, fp! by I A 1 ' xjf,,3im0g.EQ Quggagsd 6 -583601 dfam of cgwouffi Qgaaacfsn gan Jlffawlno 04636 4345005 Cgoukfi Taaadana Uagf ,fbonna cgwwayza, scfifozj Bldg fflffccqfs guainsai managsy Q ofzia cfs gag on, cuz cf K f fgffo i l I 0, . K : 1 -J , l.,Qgf V31 1, ,, I ,.. . . . . . . . this 1941 edition of the Copa cle Oro to Mrs. Helen Orsborn in appreciation of the value she has brought to us as friend and counselor, for her unselfish devotion to students and school, and for the inspirational manner in which she has helped us to progress academically. M Q A 4 Xa ',..I.'. . f 3'- I Mgi ,K gi 4, b I r I i 4 I I . r --png-,,c-Q +5593 4 In our everyday work cl an play, we the stu dents of this high school enjoy a campus life of vitality, originality, and complexity ..... 1940-41 has been an outstanding year for us in many ways, ancl we have tried to picture it here as We have known it ..... with all its activity, its accomplishment, its pleasure ..... and, written between the lines, the labor and the sacrifice that come with every full school year. OPENING SECTION Dedication Campus THOSE WHO GUIDE US Administrators Faculty Commissioners CLASSIVIATES KNOW Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ACTIVITIES NVE ENJOY WHAT WE DO IN ATHLETICS Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics WHEN WE PLAY Assembly Highlights Cancliclly Speaking WHERE WE SHOP X r ' fw - j,1f0Z,fAl..k,,. :,,,, G J x , A . N3 .' ' 3 e mx x N X 1 s jf- V 4 at' ni- V' x 1X nfl ' 'lf' ,X i, f !l!1n v Y ff, 'I' Ax' N M A .' , 1, f 7 . ,. ff'yA' x - - fb , , . i ww, 1, CL, 'pof The campus beautiful-pride of every loyal student body. Smooth green lawns, stately trees, well-trimmed shrubs, carefully attended courtyards and corridors lend dignity to any schoolg but more important, they reflect the spirit of the students who attend it. Realizing this, We as a student body, have endeavored during the past year to maintain the beauty and order of our familiar campus, in order that it might rightfully be called the campus beautiful. 5.1 A V I , I A fi, IA . ' - x ' ll ' 1 ' 1, , , f 4 1' lx J 1, 1 N X N, . 11 fx N If: 4 i y 1 V f s14r 'g ' A G 1 . 1 Na 'I ,rffulf ,I f' , IJ 5 ,ff Q :Jw :fd mfwwx W , . V t ,, ,,.,,-,,-1 ' -e as ,,. . . 4 m- 3 ,A ,- M, A , ,f n1g1,?f,, JJ? .is X' ,- :I ygA,,,5gw,+?3ff'.:y ,:,,ty,y,gU':',,gg,. V, A , A A, -4' A Q --T Lt 3, 37 3, 2 fnppiw-4i'fif f : M'1'X 1ff3.:zJX5,:4,qw.fast ?rfw..,f51f!fI5t5:gif ,gpg Q ,:,Q-gfgfitrtzlf tssgylz fsjp yfrg Q.v'4'.fg4,,.J,,5.T315- Q t 4,3 J :z,i,.1:,:+w21iis2w1k 5 L-wi' H 2, 1 wa' awww' ' -A ,L,Q.,,tw,,,-55 -ftgfgl ,:.t- ,.,f,. ,gf ,,,,,Q.f H47 ,,,,, , Y 'V 54 1, .2 ,yf f! gx. ff' '-sf, ,-p ,.,-? , - H,5,wf,2. A ' K-.uf 51,3337 wary, R- 5,1 , V , ,mf-1,-fy A 4, ' ' ,4 J ,J mfr ft , Wy. U M ,.'.. -, , , Q , J fa! ,J J v Of ful 3 Qi fl-1 fc ff f v A-iw Riu lid ,K 17 je C 7!w4e'W!wQ ' 'Ma It is with our sincere best wishes that we say goodbye this year to Miss Edith Waterman, beloved English instructor, who de- parts for a year's leave of absence. Miss Waterman plans to travel to Boston, for a visit with her invalid mother residing there. In December she will begin a lecture tour throughout Southern California, com- menting on a series of movies taken in Alaska. Y ? 1 3 z Q V I HJ.. Serving in the capacity of both counselors and friends, four persons have acted as our advisers this past year. Mr. Roy E. Simpson became head of our administrative staff last September, and has proved a very competent superintendent of schools. Mr. Elmer J. Erickson assumed the position of principal, with Mr. James Carpenter taking the post of dean of boys, vacated by Mr. Erickson. In the office of dean of girls, Miss Jessie T. Oldt has supervised the activities of the girls. Mr. Laurence Harper has ably filled the newly created office of assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Roy E, Simpson, superintendent of schools Mr Elmer J Erickson principal Mr, James Carpenter, vice-principal and dean of boys Miss essie T Old: dean of girls Www? Returning to that three new already-familiar acquainted with and Mr. Frank during the past addition to our school in September, 1940, we found names had been added to the list of faculty members. We soon became Mr. David Lyman, Mr, Sam Roberts, Williamson, and having known them year, we feel that each is a valuable competent teaching staff. This year, as always, we have gained much from every member of the faculty with whom we have associated, valuing them not only as our academic instructors, but as our friends and counselors. Miss Archine Van Norden, Miss Commercials: Mr. Harry Swart, Mr. Lauer. Molly Borncamp LHUWHU Guy Wood, Mrs, Lucille Linn Miss Amy Foote, Miss Mar- English: Miss Edith Waterman, Miss English: Miss Vera Thomas, Mr, E1 mer Crook Miss Madge Hill, Miss Rebecca slip Hay History: Mr. Sam Roberts, Miss Languages: Miss Elizabeth Hoag, Miss Languages: Miss Nadia Tupica, Mis Myrtle Farrar, Mr. A. Paul Hunt- Mildred Price, Mrs. M. Olwen Pettit Mary Nash mgton Mathematics: Mr. Charles Monroe, Music: Mr. Albert Adams, Mr. Davi Library: Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Mr. Roland Taylor, Mr. Russell Lyman, Mr. Charles Mendenhall Hope Potter Adams As we welcomed back our faculty this year, we missed the familiar faces of Miss Bertha Moore, who retired from teaching, Miss Marjorie Brown, who was married in June, and Mrs. Barbara Royce, who left for Hawaii. In February we had the opportunity to offer our congratulations to Miss Jane Hobensaclc, secretary in Mr, Ericlcsonis office, when she became Mrs. Albert Kiefer. Assisting in the history and physical education departments, two student teachers, Miss Lois Howorth and Mr. Robert Mitchell of Whittier College, added their services to SPI-IS for a part of the last semester. s 14 -J EW 'sf gb sf...- i Education: Miss Thelma Physical Education: Mr. C. Merrill, Science: Miss Loraine Davis, Mrs. Miss Ruth Dix Q Green, Mr. Frank Williamson Helen Orsborn, Miss Hannah Dyste ce: Mr. Arthur Bothe, Mr. James Secretaries: Miss Mary Brown, Miss Shops: Mr. Edgar Jacobs, Mr. Ron- S0n Betty Lathrop, Mrs. Jane Kiefer ald james, Mr. Ben Henry. Because his friends have always associated him with his garclen, we of South Pasadena have plannecl to commemorate the life of the late George C. Bush, superintendent of our schools for over thirty years, by laying out a formal sunken garden in the art patio of this school. A man whose hobby was youth ancl whose chief interests lay in its welfare was the late John E. Alman, principal of our school for over twenty years. His memory will be perpetuated through the John E. Alrnan Student Loan Fund, established this year with five hundred dollars in the treasury. tw Will QM, 4 V231 af. JV W fi gf ,,o. lfbf..f'l,WWlA ' x I5 s 1 1 . fy ,Q -. u. , ' Yuwllwilvlwflwnim QA, 'fyQ7vA MMJQQAA- K , lk 76 OfvfQfLUlf' Leading us in student government this year were our seven commis- sioners headecl by Bob Andrews, commissioner-general. Bob was over- seer of all functions of the commission and made plans for our as- sembly programs. Activities of the Girls' ancl Boys' Leagues were supervised by Harriet Adams, commissioner of girls, and Ken Donnelly, commissioner of boys. Al Buflington, commissioner of athletics, had charge of important matters concerning school athletics, and Wally Giles, commissioner of finance, was our business manager and custodian of A,S.B. funds. Our school was kept beautiful largely through the effort of Bill Hayward, commissioner of the interior. To Louise Wal- ter, commissioner of publicity, fell the task of informing the outside k communities of important school affairs. QW an . K My My ,L ef..-64,.Qg,w--,...,4,- 'V' ,W pzQv..,,c ,MJ-.,-e..L tin.: ,Lau ,ynf fu-1 i f4'w+ ,f,V-as-ffl -,,.f,, ,. , Z',.,.', , V C' T44 I Z 1 J, ,Q 4 ., fwdy. ,WJ 6, ,,,.,,:,,,g,, ,gg -,,.,.,,'f Q., Lg, LU. 'A fgwic 'Q Cf!!-VP 'L -4209 af! ,j,,.,f,,f,7g: ,fig ,M L , -' f f '-Z.g'l,v34,1, A I J I Q4 ,Q ang? nscauq 'cj'- WA-ur B5 A10-n Gyn-AA-in 11V 4 ' p Q.. -...JL f.. if-Q-QQ.f.,.r-I 70. H 'ZW' X 4 Q., LW. CQ WWWW 3 We Know 151W ffm? W1 Qlwllffr .f WI 9 IWW WMM? if J fgw yy wwf! M f wsjfh Og!! M5 06 Kbwvnflw ' Jw f 1 W J ' ff? aff f f ff' ,K l'5UJ.K0fl Q' JK lb v J 4 I f n , my M' fi . f- .:- W-.Kg-,, , ,Qi f ., t ,QQ rj, + '-L.,-- H sv if gf FQ ws, W Z , J Q, 8' vii X N FV R, ,JJ 1 Q Q ,xx mi. Ll' ,Wx ,,,' 4 f, L 32' V, -L if iff I X 3 --55, ,uf V . wr. v, -, zu' I mf: Wy, ,..f 1 f , 3 b i .g .l Eu 'M TW'-f T -1 ,eww Wa' Q A H :S-Qi, Y fb ,344 al . - ,NWN X , if 1 vim, 1 , fs L xi 4 I M 13441 Lam 'Lim 'LN mv. '3 ' WMJMW Above, senior class Thanksgiving booth. Left, Miss Lauer, class adviser, and Clark Hunter, class president. Right, Don Silliker, vice-president, Eleanor Gibbs, secretary, Reg Robinson, treasurer. Glufi 1947 At last we have come to the end of our reign as exalted Seniors of Class of '41. Head man this year was Prexy Clark Hunter, who was aided and abetted by Donald Silliker, vice- presidentg Eleanor Gibbs, secretary, Reg Robinson, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Lauer, adviser. We began our yearis activities with a prize winning booth in the Thanksgiving Drive, taking honors for both quality and quantity. Under the banner of soldier blue and navy we received our senior sweaters January 16, and proudly displayed them at the annual sweater assembly, January 17. One of the highlights of SPHS, dramatic season was our class play Young April? We froliced at Santa Monicais Riviera Club on Senior Ditch Day, June 5. As a class we have purchased a parting gift for the school, which will be announced at Commencement. 20 Harrier Aclams Maralyn Roberta Beatrice William Arnett Adele Atkins Baumgarten Bergstrom Catherine Allen Howard Arney Emiko Awayanagi Marjorie V. Beaman Jack Bilhcimcr Colleen Allen Grace Mary Arthur Patricia Bagley William jacob Bean Emma Jeanne Bird Robert Andrews Robert Arthur William C. Bailey Hugh Bennett janet Bircl .,v.,, X o f f B I as J X Ruth Armstrong Thelma june Artz Ruth Barker Richard B. Bennett Betty jean Birring 21 ,au vf My ' gf., f.,,:.,.if:1Wr3af Q f VlfI:ZJ M Carolyn Frances Blaine Flora Bond A. Donald Brett Paul Bullock jr. M! , 5 1..,4,c,.,, 44, - Herberta Blighr Beatrice Bcettiger Helen Booth Donald Bowius Otrley Briggs Cleon D. Brown Ir. Sally Burge Andrew Campbell Robert Chulnbuclc Marjorie Cline Jacqueline Cherniss Barbara Boggs lack Bradford Karl Buehler Nom-ia Carney Dorothy Cline Mary Jane Bolinger Harlan H. Bradrhlr. Albert L. Buffingron Donna Carter Betty Close Betty Cockle Robert Conley Patricia Curry Helen Elizabeth Davis Robert Deweese Vernon Cole Betty Connelly William Cutler Gloria deGasron Iacqueline Doan Madalynne .lane Colman Marion Alice Cooper Jeanne M. Dautrich Gladys Delaancey Kenneth Donnelly S Betty Collins Helen Crealuan Margaret Davidson larry Dent Anne Dorland Doris Colt Ruth Crittenden Harry Davis William DeRidcler Jean Dorland Robert Dresser Luella Emley Frances Ford Robert Gauthier Wallace E. Giles Robert DuHield Jack Fadley Betty Lou Forrester Richard Geh e aF.'te Garry Dulin Io n Falconer Richard Gerhart rgaret Foster an R. Goltra f x yi Wl James C, Eckels Donald Ferguson. Ethel Frost Eleanor Gibbs Mary Virginia Gordoi Q Q' v Shirley Frances Egan Rosemary Flchr Kennedy Galpin Barbara Marie Gibson Robert R. Graff 7 Wg? L' gg:-r ' .ST-,.a!x,3 ag 'S' Wff ,fo .3 , Q x J f, 1 ty 3, v i V J I' 'A J 3' J j X M ,- 1 9' - v 1 5 , Q 4 'sl v Barbara Grantham David Green Donalyn Mary Griswold Betty Grose June Gustafson Margaret Elin Gustafson Esther Hall Carol Han-:rin Dorothy Hancock Ann Hansen Lenore Harding Marian Hargrave Donald P. Hamish William Harper Lavern Hartley Thomas Hara Betty Diana Hatcher Richard Haverstoclc Dorothy Hawes Bruce Hayes William Hayward Maxine Henville Barbara Herrman William L. Herron Robert Hitchcock U91 Deg-'L BQnyx'q Q -A . K W' 5 B Q 3 Q W l 5 'l LQ4, Q,Uu:Vv-LQQ, 5 306 Usb C LL. A gg 'N - 00-A0 We ED Sy.. H 25 X toads '. 1 , I ,ull r x ,.. l.. X b . J. ', V M- X ,N J Q' x fl A I , W in YV, X x' . . . x.X Mary Helen Hoag Helen Hotchkiss Anita Hunt Marion Ann James Ray S. Kaufman .,w - ' x rye '..' K. LX all ' , f - X Irene Hoffman Doris Howarth Clark Hunter - .J 1' f- 5 Kay Holcomb Phyllis Hulburt Janet S. Hutchinson Wanda Mae Jester George Jeuclc Donald Ketchum Charles Kober Burr Hollinger Peggy Humann Betty Pope Ingram Constance Johnson Vernon Koll Loraine Horne Albert A. Hunt Peter D. Inskeep Sidney Jones Fumiko Konno xx ' 1 7-f ,vwffufg flu all MMM -0 'ff f 'ua W A M y i Mfg r .T W! fs Ni vis' l-.ry l 1 - ww' fjgffgwff f ff! I ff f fx - A N - . 1 ' ! JW .J' hz S VJ , f , ,V .f 1 , lf, -jjv JM X JW Ted Kruger Richard G. Kuck Russellen LaFontaine QV! i Patricia Lannan Glenn Lashbrooic Michael Lekas Joseph Lillis Charles Lincoln Carol Lindroth Marilyn Long Ned Long Howard Lorenz x x Emmy Lou Macllwain Thelma Markowitz Jean Marshall 3 1 L 1 f Y i 3 ' 1 ya x bl. J ay -, , el X Xa J i x ' .- L J X N lg A if l l X i 3 , s 5 4 s L ' X s-ee 'J I L N ei 1' Xe f ' X J ax 1 N ii l J ', Y qi A K xiix, J X ' g 5' ' Q 1 V.: X s' -Sk ' i I, X ' Y D , g V , 5' . Xxgllxv il il 1 7 lg: 2 ll J sl Xi if Q X5. l 'XS i i 3 ' -A l , xx: K- ,K ,Q .g V: 9, L .M Ja i 4, X l gl L Q'5 i .. ' x .-S' Ellwin Lambert lane Lightly Lois Lil Emily Lytle Charles R. Martin Wilma Louise Lane Roger Liljesu-om Artie Adele Linzhicum Nancy MacGregor Elizabeth D. Maurice Qc .i 1' I irzg s :i k I g if - X ' .- R 11,4 I 7 X A f' ' 3 45' -V H kk' K. L, -. Mg-Q w l,. -, n ff w 2i? ?M, I fs? iff? LE' k .2 .. f K sggf' as 7' 'q H f J 1 ' 1 xx mf x 3? w 9. M5 gs 'ffl L Y , .Q L, I L ff' L f .: f' isif, ,mL., ' . V, ' V ' 5 -,hk p ' Q ' k - fvsv - ' A -n 5,375- I , , .H .Q 2 Ei V ' vig Ylyxn, w 'V ,, 1 , . if , ' ,ff f ! u I ' V ,, ,A 1 l N fd l YV ,, if I 1 f Y 4 2 if fl in R -r 3 K X rl, 1 P ff W 'M R Nl fi brace D. Park Donald Parker jane Wilson Peachman Robert Heater Perine Loraine Peterson ' Jy,!Margaret Peterson David Picton Charlie G. Plumbf Lenore Polk Lewis Polk Jr. J I -' J Mj' QDavid R. Porter Carmen Pray Helenclare Ramsey Charlotte Reinhold Dorothy Reynolds 3 J, , I, i ju 4 ' ' V Betty Richards Donald L, Risk Phyllis Robertson Reg Robinson Jr, Eugene N. Robison , 1' NN ' Dbris Lucille Rogers Phyllis Rogers Howard Arthur Rosine William E. Row Betty Royal ' VG , Q i 29 K. ,lg 1101! ' ,dlf ' TS' , ,L ffn 6441! lf S ,wwf for 2' Q' 5 eff , .f Jack Rufer Ida Lou Saylor Aida Shuveneclc Annalnee Small Stanley B, Smith Edward Rumohr Barbara Gale Seaver Donald Sillilcer Andrew Smith Betty Speil: Stuart Ruth Eric T. Seibert William L. Simons Elias Smith Nina Varina Spencer David Ryan Clyde R. Seirz Donald Simons Iane Smith Donald Sperry Kenneth Sapper Gretchen Shaw A Betty Slay Richard Smith Malcolm H. Stilson JM Jafff fy ff f ,f JW ' f -. X .5 l y XF 3 K .Xgxllw XYJX J X iw 3 J Q x. gx 355' xx? x J A r N 34 or or +x 'A f X, . x . Q .ty lax WKLJ X xi ,NJ X, XX! j Ql Al xg J ,.x xA W' N' M -j i '- lr.-N. X x Desmond B. Strangman jean M. Swanson Ruth M. Teeple Margaret Tuffs Audria Vance George W. Strong David Stuart Donna Swayze Gay Taenzer Barbara Templeton Eclwin Anthony Thatcher Edward Allison Tufts Betty Jane Tussing Robert Veir Barbara Wald S Eleanor Jean Sugg Dorothy Tassey Harlan Thompson John Ukropina Haze A. Wallace Fletcher Swan Barhara Jean Taylor Margaret Thomson Margaret B. Utz Virginia Louise Walter Ida Lou Watson Tom Watson Gwen Whyte David Wickham William H. Wilson Robert Adams Wing Fred Pearson l 32 Nancy B. Way Tom Wilkinson Frank Wood William Worth Dorothy Weatherly Jack M. Williams Wilbur W. Wood Ramona ZuTavern 5114 Anne Cassell Bill Darnell Pat Fox Weir Hodgman Peggy Richardson Betsy Ross John White Peggy Lou Williams Helen Woodbury Above, the cast of Young Aprili' assembled on the stage. Lower left, production assistants: Hawes, Ar thur, Horne, Lannan, Osborne, Reinhold, Beaman. Lower right, Young Aprily' in rehearsal. Seated Robertson, Bowlus, Merrill, Hansen. Standing: James, Grantham, Ruth, Pace. This year's curtain rose on an amusing light-hearted, three-act comedy, 'tYoung April , by Aurania and William Rouverol. The play was presented by the senior class April 29, and pic- tured the ups and downs of young love. The dramatically inclined members of the class who took part in the play were: Stuart Ruth, Professor Mclntyreg Don Bowlus, George Mclntyreg Maralyn Arnett, Viviang Adra Mer- rill, Terry Mclntyreg Donald Brett, Bert Parsonsg Dick McAfee, Stewart Miller, Verna Pace, Mrs. Mclntyreg Barbara Grantham, Dian Gilmore, David Porter, Brian Stanley, Phyllis Rob- ertson, Mrs. Millerg Clark Hunter, Dutchg Ann Hansen, Elsie, Marion James, Lula. Mr. Henry Kehler directed the production, with Emily Lytle acting as student director. Mar- garet O'Connell served as advertising manager and Stan Smith as business manager. 33 ,f Y KK ,F U' :AL1 kfrv-7 A Lxxix K n. . -sz .JA Q H f Wwff' 'vf.',, 'fa ,.- 7 4. VN , I K 'W ' Q 4 Ax , X, O! L X v vjxl xr XX , kj,-M , XX XV X fb L if be fad-AV X 'Q :Vi fjiix-2 ij J XX if fb 5 mm' rj! On the basis of leadership, cooperation, good sportsmanship, dili- gence, personality, and democratic attitude, annually seven Tigers are chosen whose qualities best fit the requirements. The recipients of this award are not disclosed until the annual is issued each year. A committee comprised of students and faculty members selects the seniors who are to receive the honor. This year our winners were Helen Creahan, Evan Goltra, Clark Hunter, Adra Merrill, Margaret Peterson, Stanley Smith, and Jack Williams. Helen was chairman of the senior color committee, while Evan acted as vice-president of the Boys' League. Clark Hunter lead the seniors as class president, and Adra served as treasurer of the Girls' League. Petey,', vice-president of the Girls, League, was also a win- ner of the Weldon Fair Play Award. Stan managed the varsity foot- ball and basketball teams, and Jack was secretary of the Boys' League. Left, Helen Creahan. Below, top row: Evan Goltra, Clark Hunter, Aclra Mer- rill. Lower row: Margaret Peterson, Stan Smith, Jack Williams. W' 1 f . t , Www 4m Nw Established in 1929 by Mr. W. R. H. Weldon, this award is given to the six seniors who are believed to be the most representative of our class. Typifying the epitome of fair play in all our school. activities, the winners are presented at our annual Weldon Fair Play assembly. They are awarded gold pins and certificates, and their names are engraved upon the Fair Play cup. A committee comprised of twelve students and thirteen faculty members votes annually three boys and three girls to receive this honor. Our winners this year were Donna Swayze, editor of the Copa de Orog Margaret Peterson, vice-president of the Girls' Leagueg Emy Lou Mac- Ilwain, vice-president of the Bengalsg Robert Graff, editor of the Tigerg Jim Eclcels, treasurer of the Boys' Leagueg and David Porter, captain of the basketball team. The presentation of the award was made by Mr. Roy E. Simpson, superintendent of schools. Below, top row: Jim Eckels, Bob Graff, Emy Lou Macllwain. Lower row: Margaret Peterson, Dave Porter, Donna Swayze. Announcements: Simons, Morrissey, Ruth, Howarth. Dress: Hargrave, Maxwell, Beaman, Ukropma, Wald Du Color: Strong, Hoag,, Speik, Creahan, Buehler. ii Our announcement committee had the task of chos- ing the announcements we used at graduation, while the commencement dress was chosen by the dress com- mittees. Since the color committee chose the class colors at the beginning of the year, the flower commit- tee matched the colors as nearly as possible in flowers for graduation. The ift committee chose our class gift to the school, w le the plans and location for ditch-day were worked out by the senior day com- mittee. The senior play committee chose our play, t'Young Aprilv, and our outstanding class leaders, the Seven Tigers, were selected by the committee of Seven Tigers. While the sweater committee was deciding upon the style of our senior sweaters, the senior Thanks- giving booth theme and decorations were being planned by the Thanksgiving Committee. 36 lin, Eckels, Lincoln. Flowers: Peterspnf Way, Thompson, Kober Malin? M18 LQQNG 1 1 , fm ' s M v ::,,' A if l Gift: Goltra, Hayward, Falco fr achman. if .1 I Seven Tigers: Nairne, Hitchcock, Merrill, Egan, Kruger, Senior Day: McAfee, Hartlegflf , Brett, Col , Rei liiold4rj1 ,V ' Williams, Osborne. Not in picture, Marshall. Bovqlus. NCIS? Pirrdlre, G , I W 1 W , Sweaters: Grantham, Bond, Bullock. Not in picture, Lorenz, Senior Play: I an, flytle, nt I1 4, 1 f Barker. . xi ' A . I' V l 1 I l Thanksgiving: Konno, deGaston, Perine, Humann. Not , J . t, ,UA X I . I V, 1' inrpicture, Sillilcer. ,lf A X X rv ,! H jf 1' , lf I ,,' 1 F- qi 6, 3' .Q A' x . V' J' . ' A' ' f , ' q 'Q X .i 'L I l' ,I Y f ' ' 1 ,i 1. Vx X N i K I n v -X , Q A 5 1 : . ' 4 ' Y ,li N ll vi ' gt l I M' 1' in J 1 'f i W' ,S A if , l , X www l -' 1 W ' X L ' X lk v , ,A fl. I V I . 1 ' . X , x i f N N Q x rg' ' . 3 , I . nv r V I l X i li X A lt X 71 X p 4 A ' x 4 x J i X 'X I ' Q. ' ' .1 li' 'H X fi .x ri rxlmll Y g' R X F N - A fl' 5 it v fi .X 'x Q . f, a , 1 ,fy flf it I JM' ' r 97- 2- lpfxl lil ,aAie'k gm on Q I L .. - 1 J ,1,l- ML, rim 1 I f, t, 4 1,-...A j .J ' we f if-A M X f I ,.f-4-- ,yiimfs -+- P,,t i!l',f4J'f.j 11 fy .V I i Again Commencement approaches, an impressive climax to high school life and a fitting introduction to the future. To the strains of Sir Edward Elgar's uPomp and Circumstancen, played by the string ensemble, we, the graduating seniors, in solemn procession, will file beneath the color- ful floral arches held by the junior girls, and into our places on the stand. The program will include a violin solo by Frances Ford, senior, and a song by the senior vocal ensemble. Betty Speik and Robert Andrews have been chosen from among the gradutes as our class speakers. The principal speaker of the day will be Dr. Frank Baxter, of the University of Southern California, who will speak on New Horizonsn. On behalf of the graduates, Clark Hunter, president of our senior class, will give a brief talk before presenting our farewell class gift to the school. 4. V yf If L, Aga. The upper picture shows the class of 1940 assembled on the steps before the main building ready to receive their diplomas. Mr, Erickson, principal, is at the speaker's table. The lower pictures, taken before the opening of the exercises, shows the white suits and dresses very much in evidence. The girls are standing in line to receive their bouquets. 38 I V :MV f-f y 1 . WY' 'AIM ,a, Vt W M . J 1 f f 'vi iw , M ,h A ,jf 1 X J Y l s QJ I f -xi l 'N . AX, 'JJ W t x if X . r V W ' J 1 li , iv N ' ' Y K - Just three-fourths of the way! Our last year looms ahead of us as H, ul 'V we regretfully leave our junior year behind with the satisfied feeling of fly! X a job well done. Led by our president, Stuart Inglis, and helped over J N iw Nw F W W ws' rough spots by our adviser, Mr. Arthur Paul Huntington, we elected our officers: Carl Long, vice-president, Ruth Maxwell, secretary, and Donovan Davis, treasurer. This year the hard work and ingenuity of our Thanks- giving Booth Committee won for us the second prize in the annual Thanks- giving drive. Serving on the Weldon Fair Play Award Committee was an honor enjoyed by eight of our number. The romantic junior-senior prom on June 14 was our farewell salute to the seniors. On Commence- ment Day the girls of the class held flower-covered arches for the pro- cession of graduating seniors, concluding the activities of this, our junior year. Lower left, Mr. Huntington, adviser, and Stuart Inglis, president. Lower right, Carl Long, vce presidentg Ruth Maxwell, secretaryg Donovan Davis, treasurer. Below, junior class Thanksgiving Booth I of ,. M , lil? 39 nf- gn -I-q Uk-,gil 1 Sue Hours David Howes Edward Hubley Beverly Hudlow Edith Humann Odessa Humphrey Mary Hunt Kay Hutchinson Ruth Iler Stuart Inglis Gilbert Irvine George Jacobs LMMHVJLX Richard Jenness Jack Jeuck Barbara Johnston Dian Jones Patricia Jones Paul Judson Elaine Kanealy Gloria Kanealy Cornelia Kalous Carol Kelley Lila Kendall Bruce Kenson Alice Keppy Marshall Ketchum William Killeen Robert Kimball Barbara King George Kinlcle Paul Labadie Clark Lagerstrom Eugene Lamar Mary Larson Donald Lawson Gladys Leech Marcia Legcre Lois Lindell Donalda Lindsey Stanley Lodrer Carl Long David Lord Donald Lord Norma Lorenz Peggy Lorenz Fric Lovejoy Mildred Magee Patricia Magee sag J gg , i 3 .K 1,3 Q, 'T ,fi .ii ' l .viii be -Q .f-rf 5: 1 .e Betty Pearson Jack Pearson Hathily Peterson Patricia Petty Dorothy Pierce Alexander Pond John Porter Marjorie Porter Dorothy Presco Vivian Presco George Price Margaret Randolph K-4-fx Joanne Rigg Robert Ringstrom Jeanne Roberts Jack Robertson Verne Robinson Janice Rosenburg Donald Royce Muriell Royce Thomas Ryan June Sato Richard Schattinger Marjary Schieber Lyman Schlosser Dorothy Schmidt Richard Scoles Alexander Scrim George Scrim June Sievert Dorothy Sigler Lawrence Sinz Maxine Slater Jack Smith Janey Smith Lawson Smith. Tom Smith Marjorie Snyder Virginia Soper Elizabeth Spelrs Mary Spencer Doris Stanton Patricia Stephen Frances Stevenson Marjorie Storfer Elizabeth Struthers Marion Sugg Raymond Taylor Margery Thomas Marilyn Thomas Dorothy Thorngren Helen Tow Betty Truesdail Robert Turner William Turner Betty Lou Varley Barbara Varnum Dorothy Vaught Marybelle Vautherine Franklin Veir Marilyn Vogelsang Mary Carol Walberg Kay Wardwell Doris Warren Barbara Waters Joan Watts Shirley Watkins Merrill Webster Charlotte Wells Shirley Welton Donald West Patricia Wl-nittemore Daniel Wickham Andre Williams Charles Williams Ruth Williams Jacqueline Williamson Marjorie Willims jackie Willson Brenton Wilson Kenneth Wilson Ralph Winter Ann Witt Elsie Wood Janet Wood Isabel Worth Takaaki Yamanaka Carol Ray Yates Gamma Sh S, Ansorge, A. Armstrong, Barker, F. Barnhisel, R. Beyrle, A. Briggs, A. Cory, L. Davies C, Ellis, O. Fisher, M. Frincke, E. Garmhausen, H. Gooclsell, Z. Gore, Graham, Green W. Hall, S, Harris, B. Hills, B. Hire, D. Hutson, L. Kruger, L. Leonard, G. Leslie, F. Lieb- hardt, B. Mansfield, G. Mattice, E. McConnell, B. Pond, J. Scweitz, W. Shimazue, R. Smith W. Smith, B, Stewart, C, Taufenbach, B. Upshaw, H. Wagoner, M. Wallce, C. Whitaker J, Whitaker. 'ami t..f,t-- , ' 521 .ata 61444 T 1943 Our sophomore class counts among its number some of the student body's whitest hopes for success in the academic, political and social whirl of campus activities. Smooth- ly shifting our political career into high gear, we handed Dick Vanderhoof the gavel and chose our other leaders, Dick Jones, Vice-president, Lois Lee Knight, secretary, and Norman Schieber, treasurerg with Miss Vera Thomas, our adviser, keeping the wheels of progress turning. Throwing our weight behind the civil identification program, our class assumed the responsibility of a school-wide fingerprinting project under the chairmanship of Camp- bell Gilliland. The coveted honor of gracing the Weldon Fair Play Award Committee was enjoyed by four of our classmates, Lois Lee Knight, Emily Ford, Dick Jones, and Norman Schieber. Decorating the graduation stands at commencement time, we took backward over an active year and forward to a summer of relaxation and sunburn. Lower, sophomore class Thanksgiving booth. . Left below, Miss Thomas, class adviser, and Dick Vanderhoof, president. Righ below, Dick Jones, vice-presiclentg Lois Lee Knight, secretary, Norman Schieber, treasurer. Row 1-C. Ager, D. Barnes, M. Anderson, N. Beaman, B. Campbell, J. Anderson, P. Barney. Row 2- K. Aubrey, M. Arnett,lB. Beauregard, A. Alt, S. Baker, V. Beach. Row 3-S. Baker, G, Atkinson, H. Annin, Eu Baker, J. Bean, Andrews, R. Allen, T. Beegan. - ,A , 1' nv!,,-lfffv 0 fed 04 Hfvgf E 6,i1'aL,,.aa11'.4 AV0fl'Wf'-4 96 Qt X Qyl lk l1lf36l5 Oraynwntf + 'QU4 ' 'F J 0 Ly A Af ,pi I0 3 Ye- . rl K g- X .. 5 K X Q x 'T ALB: J ' X X W KB ' M X K . x, X 5 TX. Y A w N l E A Row 1-D. Bottorf, Allen, M. Britt, B. Brossey, M. Corrona, C. Briggs, M. Bridenbecker, R. Condon, Q M. Beall, B. Coleman, T. Beeman. Row Z-R. Carter, O. Benton, N. Brooks, T. Black, Bridge, B. Brooks, X P. Bergman, M. Brown, M. Brown, F. Bretsford, G. Blanche, M. Cole, B. Conrad, A. Bennet, R. Campbell, Q J. Bollinger, J. Church, R. Bawden, H. Chastain, T. Briggs. .w ' X 1, - . . , . A Jvwg fJ..J-.fvvvw.Jvkl.zn. ...J-u.,l-lk.: ' - N- Q 5 2354 Row 1-J. Cannon, B. Currie, P. Dawson, P. Eggleston, Diamong, D. Eldred, B. Deweese, C. DeRidder, B. Cole, D. Deveau, Eliason. Row 2-B. Cornet, C. Coots, B. Abell, H. Eggeman, D. Burnham, Cos- tello, B. Bean, C. Ahlstrom, C. Drummy, C. Delaney, D. Donlon. Row 3-D. Dunn, E. Donnell, T. Downs, J. Croul, R. Cook, A. Crump, R. Darrah, E. Daniel, A. Dale. F Row 1-P. Fabling, E, Ensign, M. Fiddes, D. Fleming, M. Grantham, A. Gilman, B. Gibbs, E. Ford ' ' L. Fagan, G. Fiske, M. Elms, Row 2fD. Flohr, F, Freiks, J. Green, M .Gardner, S. Gastreich, D. Gran flzbw, R, Gates, P. Green, L, Farley, E. Gray. Row 3+M. Garrison, C. Gouret, R. Gillerstrom, C. Gilliland iff. Cristilli, D. Greenleaf, D. Full r, . Adams, B. Gregory, . Eva s, A. C rter. l U' ff , 1 J 1 J 5 XJ!! V 2 X I' t 1 V ,Y I 1 J J' 'I . ' V J' l , I X jf ll 1 If 'll ' 5' Row 1-J. Hewith, A. Howard, M. Guy, S. Hilmers, J. Hershberger, A, Grimes, V, Norton, B. Horita, V. Hamamura, P. Hammonds. Row Z-H. Hanson, G. Hanks, H. Gustafson, J, Howarth, J. Haverstoclc, E. Hughes, J. Hollinger, M. Hansen, D. Hudson, K. Guio, T. Hambly. Row 3-B, Heintz, Harris, J. Hayes, E. Harbison, G. Hall, N. Horgan, B. Hall, C. Grua, M. Gishwind. . VLUCQ D sx .1-f +v 'fl .Wi .tg ,,,k . .,!.- ,,.,,,- , ,,.fk A Row 17L. Iwata, D. Kavanaugh, J, Johnson, M. Kerman, P. lnskeep, D. Kelley, B. Hunt, D. Jones, L. Jack- son, D. Jacobsen. Row 2+B. Kellogg, K. Kismer, L. Kanelbayishi, M. Kober, M. Lancaster, L, Knight. B. Kel- low, P. Johnson, M. Kellogg, Lutz. Row 3-G. Jackson, R, Knerr, A. Krause, E. Karlen, D. Lagerstrom, D. James, D. James, S. Kern, B. Oliver, B. Kimball. A rf! Row I-H. Lo e, L. MacDougaI, B, McKenzie, M. MacKinnon, R. McConnell, B. McFarland, N. Martin, 1. Lytle. Row' Z7V. May, B. McArthur, M. Lindsay, B. Lathrop, A. Tweten, M, Marlcwith, A. Mansfield, G. Livin ton . MacPherson. Row 3-L. Lanning, R. Mauer, H. Maclcel, P. Linclelly, F. Liebhardt, Rp,U,, Long, onald, 'GI McGaughey, D. McCarthy. , f. Co A-LU jf? . ff 1 51 f ,Va 3 wrVf'0 j xxx ' -4 2X aj 7, lf' X MAJIXM y My A i 1 , x ' x I I t 1 .7701 'L O - igjwff f , if .5,J,,,01,. MW J 4 1 X Wil . i Row I-M. Matson, S. Nislfxijima, B. More, H. Nevius, E. Miller, M. Monroe, Monroe, D. Newman, M. McNevin, D. Mooney. Row Zfl-I. McNulty, P, Neiswender, Melgarcl, M. Navall, S. Nason, M. Murphy, C. Norcross, Moriwaki, Muckelstone. Row 3-F. Misner, B. Myers, B. McKenzie, R. Morse, B. Meehan, B. McKesson, J. Morley, Swiclcarcl, W. Moreau, E. Nicholson, W. Moore. ' - I ' al loci-4Y00N G-U-W TX'- Q 'Abu Q01-Jflg M,3i'fl j' I Row 1-M. Parker, B. Quinn, L. Pray, J. Osmond, R. Owen, N. Pitchford, , Ogi , J. umb, Price. Row Z-B. Parkhill, D. Parrilla, P. Prescott, S. Patterson, B. Putnam, P. Powell, . Pace, S. Morris, B. Nuccio, W. Pewen. Row 3-B. Okuno, T. Peterson, B. O'Leary, B. Park, B. Parsons, T. Curry, R. Phillips, B. Reeder, P. Pfieffer, H. Odano. 1 Row IgM. Shaw, E. Rust, Rogers, C. Shea, M. Shaw, B. Benson, H. Schottke, B. Ristrom, C. Schwab- land. Row Z-M. Renzulo, D. Robinson, E. Reichwein, W. Reinhold, J. Schnebly, C. Reid, A. Schmidt, M. Schultz, H, Schober, A, Smith, M. Robinson, Row 3-J. Schroeder, N. Schieber, B. Reimers, Simon, L, Simpson, D. Rider, A. Shoemaker, S. Rose, T. Roberts, D. Schmie eber fvbfcnv . T ' Jw W-J Row 1-D. Trotter, P. Stay, V, Smith, E. Toll, C, Taylor, B. Stidham, M. Swille, D. Stefano, J. Thomp- son. Row Z-J. Taylor, B. Traveniclc, 1. Stevens, M. Tenison, M. Spangenberg, B. Steel, A. Taylor, B. Spiere, M. Thomas. Row 3-J. Sperling, B. Sohus, L. Stimson, J. Sutphin, W. Tl-ugyer, E. Swayze, D. Squire, J. Thurber, J. Sorenson, D, Stever2son,,W. Starr. fs, ,' . f l Xb., 4 . ,gm- . A Q Y . ,P p , , , --ff . I ' i ' 1 . 5 f' X' J - 'I , ,ia K t 1 Q . ,X .. dll' K 'V 47 J, A I 1 ,9 1 . K t L I I 4 1-A . i J Q 'K ' 'V ' f -gn X: X f' j ' Jv mf J , f Row 1--A. Whipole, K, Yamanaka, V. Warren, A. Weiss, Whittaker, B, Tunison, D. White, B, Wlol- ford, A. Williams, D. Winn, R. Wride. Row 2-P. Welsh, B, Yamanaka, B. Wegman, V, Woods, A. Twe- ten, J. Webster, B, Wright, Webb, G. Yusa. Row 3fB, Vaughr, C. Von Buelow, R. Waters, D. Vander- hoof, J, Watson, F. Wilson, P. Udell, J. Woods, K. Wright, R, Wood. ,X F - ' i l 'il Fillnjj lag-w l ,JV ,. of lf , ' WI, ,,,,, K! I f X fl La' J JY J z J' , Q. ,J V x'.f JJ my ,UM i N , A I , - -, if I .11 1 JV' J. inf, J J' Y-'WJ O .X g H+ Q 'i fJ J V 5 -le 6 ueons -'QV' 9' 0' V5 divx GJAMA-..bv-ri The familiar cry of I-Ii Freshiei' carelessly greetecl us when we came up from the Junior High in February and humbly took over the role of the lowly freshmen, youngest element in the South Pasadena San Marino i Senior High School. With Miss Oldt, dean of girls, S and Mr. Carpenter, dean of boys, at the helm to steer v fx a straight course, our long and stormy career in high l school was successfully launched. The captaincy of I-l.M.S. '44 was bestowed upon Eugene Arnett with Mason Rothenberg seconcl in command. The shipls log was kept up to date by Bobby Joe Scott, and the money bags were controlled by Patsy Hargitt. Reaching port in June, we report a safe but eventful voyage. Row I-V. Ross, T, Bortz, S. Harris, Keany, M. I-Iorsely, G. Barrow, K. Blatz, B, Moore, B. Scott, W. Gil- lette, J. B1-uhn. Row 2-J. Hertenstein, J. Corbett, V- Carr, C- Melgafdi B. MHXSOI1, P- Hfifgiff, N4 Adams, M, Kober, Hayward, E. Hart, B. Skinner. Row 3-R. Cline, K. Ozone, R. Abell, B, Foresman, M, Roth- enberg, B. Clubb, M. Coen, B. Gillis, C. Lincoln, L. KGCY- ROW 4-B, Cmifkeny B- Watson, H- Bleelikefi K. Harnish, Grawes, C. Chanzen, Robinson, H. Bidall, S- Chambeflain, D4 Siglefy S- G0fd0n- ROW 5 -D. Sanicker, B. Henry, B. Fear, A. Pedersen, H. I-Ogsdon, H. McKean, B. Beeman, B. I-huts, H. Bres- nan, Herron, B, Collins, W, Soon, Row 6-G, Matsuoka, D. Beeclle, J. Baker, C. Breaw, L. Lindsay, S. Griswold, Holden, K, Stiles, S. Gibbins, T. Matsualca, E. Aldrich. J?- wjjw ,W W ' Q.. A 'X Q, Xk X!,gk'X-,Q Rig R. X2 .k, xkake V Nix K www' Q N'XQnN7 XI-QQ NH X QRS Q! fooa- 'fr' f . 57,AfjyW U ff rqclzlalliiwi We gnywf Wm, Wihkmfliflig 951091 My VIQUWM, QMLMM' W tl' yAwf'm,fa ,N wi fdQf,bb3 Qf- W , My Wm W Sig my Glam .E U l fa' .. r - H . , i-1S'!'?ff,i?!- '.. 3:'fQ.3 '1' 5-iff- A, If Ti i'.'51'f- Wk .A 1 .1 , ,SS , F , ,. X. 1. 9 S WL A 1 4,r- .1 fag Vvwl+.,f6wE s:3g,,- V 2.353 , f W5 . -' glifl f V x 'F . T 'QR 4-+:1,Qf79ffe1'1-? ASQ W 1,1 A 1,f'f--in F1 fa JN .4 f ,, ,. Qi,-F J .. , .. ' 'S 3' y f5'r'11wAZ?,E,'i,g3iiy'1. 6' X 'Q 3 4 4, , Ii 125' -3 ' ltd W Mu '21, 1. -,lj I, V M, .,,Vg,1ficj:g,i--.ml -I Y,:g:,,y4,,, ? tiff 'I 1! 4 ' E'fik'p1'5i,i. ig-'I K '-5515.6 gf 'M E. ' l:2a 2 1 A :IV 51, 'E 'fflf fi fig ' :f'?ilf:1,QH.',, ?fi J-1 gtg? 1'l'iV ?SAl!s:'Iii ffffsifi g :K W1 . 1 ,.1. A A gy, 1-,,,j.. . .vliwfff w. W :12L,W'r1V?rmBa,,' .ni:' :fa 'V+ if f ,my -M. '+ 'q'!f.1L 'wp .. 9 nn - 1' 'gm 4,4 3318: -Rafi 5 WW -Q vw- , ,. Q, ff: x ' V Q,H I-1 . Q' 1 1 '..gLsfIFw1 YQ it 7,1 . 0' ' ,it - 5 '-,rj A ' V, f e -,aim , S rm f X Dew i54,vwQ,, Llnoffib een lxacvi .aww y, UAA 4 f, Q J A : 'D vt' , X x v A xv SLB! 1 r M: . 35, ,M - ,I xbfbv sbxrbexfmulfgv. vt C A Ysxgci GJ wxovc ng-,IQ Z WAX rx K U etrbifni S Qin Q.v5kbx Mui? . , jv , -, . svbos U, RMC In lbxsb ' ' gvbkw-om 5, Us , V4 V. VGNXX 3 , -J '5 -,sw vF -ws c X' X nr g' CHQ YK n y kg -vw o.X'1Yso.ve.i6w 0.-,kk MA, ' The Girls' League stands for friendship and democracy above all. It xx ' '71 tries to instill the ideas of courtesy of speech and manners, simplicity, ' . , loyalty, and honor in all girls. Every girl in school is a member. Chosen as our officers this year were: president, Harriet Adams, vice- president, Margaret Peterson, secretary, Jayne Egge, and treasurer, Adra X Merrill. Maralyn Arnett was our senior representative and Dorothy Her- ' ' f bert, Barbara Ristrom, and jane Hayward our junior, sophomore and freshmen representatives, respectively. 7 ,i We held half-hour assemblies each month with the girls meeting as a ' . I f body in the auditorium or in smaller committees. The following people f ' ,acted as committee chairmen this year: Dorothy Cline, Athletic, Verna - ' A I Pace, Career, Marcia Legere, Career, Peggy Lorenz, Courtesy, Ruth 'X f rlcer, Dressg Anne Deems, Entertainment, Peggy Lou Williams, En- f JJ tertainmentg Charlotte Reinhold, New Girls, jane Peachman, Refresh- ' f , Aff ment, Barbara Johnston, Schogll Beautiful, janey Smith, Social Service, ' ,, ' and Adra Merrill, Ways and eans. W W We sponsored this year a backwards dance, a Thanksgiving assembly, class teas for mothers, vocational tallcs for the entire school, a tea for rv jjj! the jiliulty, Hello Day, a tea for the senior girls, and our calendar sale. Nl f f' W 1 elow, aids' League Cabinet. Row lf-Smith, Legere, Johnston, Hayward. Row I Z-fAd, s, Egge, Peterson,dMerrikl, Oldt,HW:liams, Peachman, Pace. Row '1 J-n , D , R' h l , B er, neu, er ert. wuz 'eetiii Tjxtxhgrs' Tea: Deceriiber 15. ----ev 19. ' - 'Ap -'Kg D, Af! 17 pfffr, A r ,7xr' if w if K I ' ,vii-ru!-1'f ' If fx H 'LQ -2 if ,Y fl ' - 1 f , In frff .5 'IP .. .4 I 3 ' , 2-, tiG ?f',7 i, s, . ir i fx?- Jy -1' .. L 15,7 . 1 ,IYI1-W , Above, Boys' League Cabinet. Row 1'-Kucli, Goltrzi, Donnelly, hflarrin. Wbllinms, Long, Deweese, Smith. Row Z'-Hayes, Brett, li-iilloclc, jones, Eclcels, Porter, Ken- son. Row 3-fMr. Carpenter, Bean. Kober, Wfallace, Nairnc. Upper right, First league meeting, October l. Lower right, Boys, and Girls' Leagues cabinet party, April 16. Bw' L Numbering every boy in the student body as a member, the Boys' League this year has figured prominently in school activities. Ken Donnelly has served us as president, and other officers have included Evan Goltra, vice-president, Iaclc Williams, secretary, and jim Eclcels, treasurer, Acting as committee chairmen were: Outdoor Life, Ned Long, Archery, Fencing and Golf, David Porter, Athletics, Bob Deweeseg Aviation, Bruce Hayes, Business, Bill Nairneg First Aid and Lifesaving, Bruce Kenson, Marine, Charles Koberg Machine, Haze Wallace, Nation- al Defense, Paul Bullock, Photography, Donald Brett, Radio and Elec- tricity, Diclc Kuclcg Popular Orchestra, Sid Jones, Science, Stan Smith, World Affairs, William Bean. We met the first Tuesday in each month, alternating three meetings in the auditorium with three group meetings of the fourteen committees. The Cabinet of the League, composed of the officers and the committee heads, celebrated at the half-way point in their successful season in com- pany with the Girls' League Cabinet, at a combination progressive dinner- theater party and dance, on April 18, Saturday night, lVlay l7, every boy was Udraitedw for the annual Boys' League dance, this year planned around the theme of National Defense. 57 itxgrrszz ziximw- 142,-' 1 X ........n.....i s....m rr- gf , N. I I 1 EY, .237 L 'Y 1 r . - , t J 1 if D 151 . 1 ,N , AWE! Q .3 ' Pi: W ef' N . K ll J' , 'A 'F' Ai ., 'Q 4:1 .W , H, -s .i m 131 J r sl . JG -'-' ix L A -at ,ad Above, Bengals. Row 1-Maxwell, Macllwain, Hutchinson, Egan. Row 2-Speilc, Wald, Parker, Ford, Barker. Row 3- Walberg, Humann, Ozone, Upshaw, Peterson, Arnett, Miss Lauman. Row 4-Andrews, Graff, Hayward, Lord, Inglis, Kinkle. Row 5-Harnish, Porter, Wing, Bradford, Goltra, Eckels, Hunter. Upper left, Junior members admitted in October. Lower left, Bengal Dance, May 27. B Ready to serve at all times, as ushers, acting as guides, or in any other way we can be of assistance is the aim of the Bengals, honorary service organiza- tion of the school. This year Polly Egan was our president, Emy Lou Macllwain, vice-president, Betty Speilc, secretary, Don Harnish, treasurerg and Miss Hester Lauman was our adviser. We started our year by ushering at the football games and held two buffet suppers at the homes of Miss Lauman and Mary Carol Walberg. On May Z7 we staged our big cotton and cords dance with every- thing ruling in farm style. The orchestra played from a hay wagon and dancers entered onto the floor over a pig stile. We announced our new members in the May 29 assembly, and concluded our year with a new members' Party in M .N It ' I R Q X . Y' 4 2 x A r,:, l . .I ,lk 1 Y, l 1 ue I J . ' pk V, A , X' M -. E 58 , l ,J ' N , . 'X a . W W , , Y, v t,.-.,,,A. cfm-- .,-,... Left, Campus Committee. Row I-Goltra, Peterson, Hayward. Row 2-Kavanaugh, Rogers, Shaw, Tow, Truesdail, Mar- shall. Row 3-Williamson, Miss Olds, Hoag, Walherg, Vogelsang, Brossey, Yates, Wood, Fletcher, Parker, Mr. Car- penter. Row 4+Hutchinson, Hargrave, Henville, Speik, Arthur, Utz, Morrissey, Humann, Smith, Hollinger. Row 5- Hudson, Robison, Lindsley, Hunt, Thacher, Church, Oliver, Carter, Rewen. Row 6-Bradford, Farley, Brett, Lagerstrom, Inskeep, Harnish, Nairne, Harrington, Huhley. Right, Red Cross Council. Seated: Smith, Stidham, Lord, Bond, Miss Oldt, Anderson. Standing: Bean, Mr. Carpenter, Wing. S . -, 7' X 0 .v X To lcee the cam us clean and resentable at all L 5. P P P , 5, ' times has been the aim of the Campus Committee X-pi 1575 . wg this year. The committee was composed of two groups gf J .Rf Ns! of students representing all three classes, with Evan :V f -N' N ,, Goltra heading the boys and Mar aret Peterson the , 1 , , 3 l UB . JB , My girls. Bill Hayward acted as our general chairman. VID. 4 i D4 ,QS In addition to our campus duties, the members of the fir' jx N175 committee enjoyed a pot luck supper in December. ' 4-2 Acting as a coordinating agency for school organi- ,543 zations concerned with world friendship and social service, the Red Cross Council has seen a year of worthwhile activity. Among other things, we managed the March of Dimes and Community Chest campaigns, cooperated on the World Friendship Banquet, sent menu covers to the Fleet at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, worlced out a system of exits during fire drills, and presented the assembly of May 16. Walter Rein- hold was our delegate to the annual convention at Washington, D. C. in April. 59 v if En if Y .. , 1 , ,, ' X ,yfxfyl W eff MJ. .sg.,.C5QL,, r , V f F 'sua eff 1: J .' H-V xi W N QW M VI! Q f J ' ,IFN 7 . .W ff Y - YV iz K ' o ' Qf' X - i .N- 1-5 . f ' s-.- .A V!! I My' ' -' A I y i-'sk il Upper left, Bob Graff. Lower left, Mr. Crook. Top right, junior staff members. Seated- Magee, Beyrle, Mead, Herbert, Hudlow, Maxwell, Williamson. Sancling-Legere, Patton McNeill, Dougherty, Williams, Benton. Lower right, cub journalism class. Row 1-Wagoner Bingham, Yager, Stanton, Paine, Henry. Row 2-Westwood, Morris, Stephen, Dautrich Curry, Robison, Cogswell, Udell, Chisam. Row 3-Hotchkiss, Chubbuck, Barbour, Newlin Germain, Turner, Brune. Row 4-Shaw, Reeder, Headrick, Marna, Howes. Not in picture Roberts, M. Robinson. 763 '7zgm The general clamor that arose on the few occasions that The Tiger was issued a clay late is evidence of the importance of our weekly newspaper in cam- pus life. The Tiger is published by a staff of students who have taken the jour- nalism course and have received recommended grades, and all the writing of copy is done by members of the cub journalism class. In order to give all staff members an opportunity to work on each of the four pages, staff positions are frequently changed. This year Bob Graff served as editor-in-chief for both semesters, with Barbara Grantham as business manager. Mr. Elmer H. Crook has been our instructor and adviser. This year a new method of enrolling students for the staff was inaugurated. Journalism, formerly a year course, was shortened to cover only a semester, and in February fourteen eligible cubs were installed as official Tiger staff members. These students are the first juniors ever to receive positions on the staff. Staff members and cub reporters who receive recommended grades and whose writing has been approved are eligible to join the Quill ancl Scroll, an interna- tional honorary society for high school journalists. Officers of our chapter for the past year were Margaret Utz, president, Barbara Grantham, vice-presidentg and Peggy Humann, secretary-treasurer. Tiger Topicsv, a newsreel of school events in two annual editions, is spon- sored by the Tiger staff and supervised by Mr. Crook. Group below, Quill and Scroll. Row 1-Magee, Legere, Patton. Row Z--Mr. Crook, Wal- ter, MacGregor, Humann, Martin, Williamson, McNeill, Atkinson, Grantham, Utz. Left below, Swayze, Tassey, MacGregor. Right below, Creahan, Howarth, Colt. Right top, Walter, Humann. Second from top, Moore, Grantham. Right next to bottom, Utz, Lambert. Right bottom, Ashcroft. to ff M5 Donna Swayze Mr Crook Dick McAfee Barbara Upshaw Miss Norden Gloria deGaston 7he Gafm Je 040 Planning lay-outs, checking lists, cutting pictures, pasting panels, read- ing proof-such have been a few of the many tasks that have occupied the bands and minds of the Copa de Oro staff in producing this 1941 annual. Handling executive details of the book were editor-in-chief, Donna Swayze and Mr. Elmer Crook, general adviser. Dick McAfee took charge of the business problems which arose during the year. Re- sponsible for the physical appearance of the book are Gloria deGaston, art editor, and our art adviser, Miss Archine Van Norden. Both were consulted on all questions of design policy. Assisting Gloria was Bar- bara Upshaw, creator of the clay figures used in the division page pic- tures. Other members of the staff were Barbara Grantham, senior class editorg Peggy Humann, who served both as underclasses editor and advertising managerg Natalie Nelson, organizations editor, and her assistant, Joan Falconer, Stan Smith, boys' sports editor, aided by Ellwin Lambertg Margaret Utz, girls' sports editor, and Marjorie Cline, assistant, Dorothy Cline and Doris Colt, school life editors, and Charles Ashcroft and George Hall, photographers. Special mention should go to junior as- sistants Mildred Magee, Dorothy Herbert, Margaret Mead, Marcia Le- gere, John Benton, and Grace Atkinson, and to the many students who helped to collect ads, and to the many salesmen. 62 Upper left: Tassey, Creal'1an,lVlacGregor. Upper right: Above: Falconer, Calc, Lambert. Below: Magee Grantham, Humann, Lower left: Hall, Ashcroft. Low- bert, Legere, Mead. er right: Nelson, Utz. ' Diwcif' ' ' 1 f 1 ' 1 kyyfllrlll f Yl! U 4M l 1 Af j J +5 lf J K 'flllyll N6 63 Q55 4 .ads r ,K 2 Row 1, left-Booth, Hutchinson, Hudlow, Christinson, Cooper, Link, Davis, Grantham, Hartley, Ellis, Martin, Elms Fisk, Herbert, Barney, Dunlap, Lindell. Row 2-Galpin, Curry, Eggleston, Gibbs, Ford, Humann, Jones, Johnston, Beach Johnson, Foy, Bergman, Barker, Corbitt, Cockle. Row 3-Bellinger, Hatcher, Lindroth, Jones, De Weese, Hunt, Dawson, Egan, Brossey, Knight, Eldred, Grantham, Blaine, Kelley. Row 4-Lorenz, Green, Eschoo, Anders, Edwards, Collins Henville, Erdman, Curl, Adams, Boettiger, Colt, Humann, Bond, Jester, Dickey. Row 5-Biby, Adamson, Bowlus, Cole- man, Herrman, Falconer, Ingram, Hawes, Lannan, Arthur, Lytle, Bean-ian, Killeen, Andrews. Row 6-Giles, Donnelly, Hudson, Church, Fuller, Jackson, Hitchcock, Hirschler, Bond, Hall, Brett, Davis, Lord, Fleischman. Row 7-Ketchum, Greene, Bean, Lindsey, Annin, Gishwind, Lagerstrom, Harrison, Duncan, Cook, Long, Cook, Hadley, Hayes, Goltra Row 8-Lamar, Hunt, Bottorf, Lockhart, Dennison, De Lancey, Flohr, Kuck, Graff, Brune, Bradford, Buffington, Donnell 64 Q +G-' up Row 1, left-Ozone, Maxwell, Rogers, Peterson, Swanson, Wride, Monroe, Price, Wood, MacGregor. Row Z-Mrs. Pettit, Mazzetti, Roberts, Saylor, Vaught, Schieber, Patten, Whittemore, Nason, Toll, Steel, Slater, Markowitz. Row 34Utz, Nomi, Varley, Ramsey, Tow, Spencer, Thomas, Patterson, Soper, Macllwain, McNeill, McClung, Wright, Mushrush, Upshaw. Row 4fPace, Peterson, Merrill, Spangenberg, Nelson, Patton, Rigg, Seaver, Ogier, Martin, MacFarlane, Osborn, Rein- hold, Varnum, Yates, Magee. Row 5+Yamanalca, Smith, Taylor, Scoles, Walberg, McEniry, Wattes, Snyder, Smith, Speik, Smith, Swayze, Walter, Witt, Robison. Row 6-Meehan, McAfee, Robinson, Williams, Morse, Parsons, Schell:-er, Thomson, Von Buelow, Vaught Starr, Sorenson, Neiswender. Row 7-West, Poncl, Sillilcer Rosine, Scrim, Ulcropma, Smith, Ogier, Vanderhoof, Thtirnher, Traveniclc, Reichweinfd l FJ'-1 Zdljfj 377.61 J Jff' - Z I M ff 'Qff'L ' 0 , f I X' 1111 My V X K f f, f , . J 29' ' An honor which nearly all of us hope to receive and which ' over 240 of us actually do attain each year is membership in the Scholarship Society. This privilege is earned through grade points, with a minimum requirement of five points a semester. A -- Grades of uonei' are counted as two points, and grades of two counted as one poipt. Axgrade lower than a utwoi' is not ac- 'J ceptaple for counfitgg. jifhose students who meet these require- 'Y . 3 ments' or three conseiutive years are given the title of Three i f W Year Ql'lOI:A Students, ndrclo not have to take senior finals. 5 'He namesof thegeastu nts are engraved on a permanent plaque J! exhibited thqmaigg hall. . J: ' 4, V, ' . - N, v' ' . 25 , aqlthoilgh hlbscl ionly thre? or four meetings a year, We ,be ' ' i ma age todcarry 'out veral itnpolt nt activities. We presented - f gf 4 fo Jhgvasseixxblya f April' 5, wheimogies were shown of the Han- ,. yg,,Qfl5 ,,fi,k 4 .ft lc Scilqtifilgxpe 'tion. O ciating as president of the or- 'ga Xationws yearlwaqi haPJ,g,5,Martin, with Ken Galpin, vice- K A pfesidpvnt' dmxrk Diiey, secrstatygraihglw Mary Helen Hoag, trea- , 'lif e ' surer. . M. wen Petti agted'as our adviser. Q i W 1--I Q H 3 L' V753 'i Q54 13' a V A ' N. W4 . ' 1 65 'rl 1, -7. . ,qw Ex jf, 3. x ' - 'X .A ' ..-1,1 ,av 3 1 , Y .p ,N ,p . ,,. rem. . if -, , il X- Q ' , , , ,fy ' ' N ' N I - ' WN Q , , ,M . f X fb ' . N ,I J' . PM ,' i X ,- L' A' ' fx W :A X6 . f , Iv, ' . x lnifffi U ,J K 6-Y ,' , l XY V-I lil C 'L Baja! , WA i ., J' cl XX ,ijff J Z, ' v' X ' Shui ,' IJVU ' X x .i - bi, . ,, if -. . A LJ -Y I ,ff X 1' L! Kvl l y if 4 A fl' W, N gf,J,y SVN! il-f Cf!i N 4. f vf--CMN, lf, 11,0 ' All 'Dj ' il I V 'ififwiffv - I, JU' V J fTy'f NM ' J Row 1-Deering, Gilman, Ellis, Creahan, Hartley, Grantham, Christensen, Love, Chubbuclc, Harding, Bortz, Bruhm Artz, Barbour. Row 2-Doan, Beall, Legere, Fletcher, Knight, Anderson, Hudlow, Anderson, Curl, Clayton, Hersh- berger, Ford, Grant, Lindroth. Row 3-Gibson, Alden, Briclenbecker, Lorenz, Bowes, Livingston, Beauregard, Ensign, Bergman, Egan, Hoag, Gibbs, Bolinger, Hatcher, Herrman, Ames. Row 4-Eshoo, Lindell, Barker, Lane, Briggs, Dor- land, Collins, Jones, Johnson, Heitschmiclt, Bingham, Hargrave, Bond, LaFontaine, Barker. Row 5-Bean, Fiddes, Cor- nell, Johnson, Condon, Green, DeVeau, Kellow, Deems, DeRidder, Morris, Kistner, Hansen, Bird, Ingram, Bellinger Row 6-Fuller, Burnham, Cornet, Daniell, Harbison, Hall, Church, Dale, Lawson, Bean, Cochrane, Brett. Row 7-Jem ness, Bradburn, Cassel, Hamlin, Horgan, Cutler, Dickey, Kober. l 66 ma.. 1l i Santan-Of. ming XDJQ I f-A Q gqfvk my '51 ,-,,,5..Ls8 it-gtk, a my-Q. Bleu-as Srl b-U-N5ot.,,a3 .feemcl ii, X 1 It was an interested and enthusiastic throng that filled the visual education auditorium on one Wednesday afternoon of each month for the regular meetings of Le Cercle Francais. Carrying out the cluh,s aim of making the French language more interesting to students, our meetings abouncled in entertainment featuring student participation. Those of us who were present at the meeting of January 15 will not soon forget the quiz show conducted by Dave Bradburn which was recorded and played hack later in the meeting! Ofhcers Jack Bradford, Dorothy Hancock, Kay Hutchinson, and Alexander Scrim, and our adviser, Miss Mildred Price, have seen the organization of 175 French students through a successful year of activities, which have included a French-Spanish Supper, a French picnic, and the annual French Banquet. -.swim Row 1fBradforcl, Hancock, Hutchinson, Scrim. Row Z-Whipple, Patterson, Maurice, Thomson, Westwood, Thomson, Marshall, Mead, Newman, Scott, Nevius, Monroe, Monroe, Maxwell. Row 3-Payne, Pace, Thomas, Owen, Varley, Pat- ten, Vaught, Peterson, Patton, Williamson, Moore, Mazctti, Petty, Smith, Slay. Row 4-Osborn, Webster, Dorland, Wood- bury, Bingham, Stephens, Whittemore, Rust, Ogier, MacArthur, Swanson, Williams, Rigg, Snyder, Miller, McConnell. Row 5+Nelson, Steel, Murphy, MacKinnon, MeKenzie, Watkins, Thomas, Taylor, Whistler, Nishijima, Sato, McClellan, Whipple, McHenry. Row 6-Lighthill, Nason, Powell, Putnam, Murphy, Prescott, Waters, Spencer, Reinhold, Mont- gomery, Morrissey. Row 7-Swan, Waters, Norton, Pearson, Smith, McKesson, Sorenson, Vaught, drews, Welsh. Right-A table at the French Club Banquet. L-jywvnmiorjf' ' .we-wo ia47Z,,t.-A 67 fi. .A 134, yy? Q ff' if fwijzi film ws-fi? Row 1-'Bowlus, Flohr, Beaman, Inskeep. Row Zfhlerbert, Baumgarten, Campbell, Aubrey, Fagan, Ames, Hayward Horseley, Brossey, Allen, jackson, Farley, King. Row 3fBarnes, Forrester, Lannan, Long, Atkinson, Blatz, Carr, Booker Leach, Gibbs, Dunn, Gillette. Row 4-'Beaman, Brooks, Horita, Hargett, Adams, Kendall, Diamond, Greenfield, Ins keep, Dawson, Coleman, Jester, Horton. Row 5--Fabling, Cook, Dautrich, Cooper, Fiddes, Bitting, Goodson, Colema Armstrong, Corbit, Helter, Benton, Christensen. Row 6fGardner, Hudson, Henry, Irvine, Bottorf, Carter, Knerr, Ha ris, Guio, Williams, Gustafson. Row 7lCook, Farley, Laning, Brune, Long, Harnish, Hall, Bresman, Killeen, jon jeuck, Hanks, Aron. Row,.,84-Kaufman, Benton, Donlan, Lagerstrom, Lockhart. . I, , ri K kelgwlmy 61 revfff row ' ' rf digg? 1 fix -i .. Ziiw W I 17In10f'YMf'. I M , jaw! ,, up Aiwa fi' 'fb 'ii 770-balk r IVZVJAU1 X f, 1 , ,f V - 1 - J , O e Norton, . .f Row I-Miss Tupica, e eill, Wright, Pierce, Williams, Macllwain, Ristrom, Stay, Schwabland, Trotter, zon , Smith, Peterson, Mattson. Row Zfffunison, Peterson, Norcross, Roberts, Senson, More, Marquith, Paie, Plumb, May, Mansfield, McClung, Stidham, Minder. Row 3-Schmitz, Storfer, Deering, Yager, Parker, Royal, Ried, Melgard, Rigg, Magee, Osborn, Olconnell, Schmidt. Row 4'Schieber, Taylor, Smith, McEniry, Spencer, Wood, Truesdail, Yates. Sie- vert, Spier, Wardwell, Slater. Row 5ffMontgomery, Stevenson, Willson, Sugg, Wolford, Phillips, Stimson, Siggler. Row ' d Maurer, Vaught, Simpson, Paisons, Sehattinger, Wilson, Williams, Rose, Nordshog. Row 7-fSapper, ' f Rosine. Belowfcharacters in Sf 'wish olays: Brune, McIlwain, Marlcley, Magee . 'wa 6-Neiswen er, Wood, Reeder, Markley, Smith, MCA ee, ZZGM Q Under the leadership of Don Bowlus, president, R mary Flohr, vice-president, Marjorie Beaman, secretary, Peter Inslceep, treasurer, and Miss Nadia Tupica, our ad- viser, we of El Club Galdos have enjoyed a full year. Highlight of the season was the day we received our gold and red enamel pins, which we proudly display on our sweaters. Each month on a Monday afternoon we gathered together and were entertained by speakers or movies on Mexico or Latin America. One of our out- standing meetings was held on March l8, when El Club Jarabe presented Mexican, Yucatan, and Mayan folk dances. On February 5 we ate and laughed with the French students at the French-Spanish Supper. Our pic- ic in June concluded a gala club year. OSB- 11 1-1 69 X , . XV If 1 Row 1--Harris, Nishijima, Wride, Campbell, Clubb, Beach, Mellen, Dunn, Elms, Lytle, McFarland, Rogers, Herbert, Dunlap, Price, Ross, Barrow, Maxwell, Row Z-Kerman, MacPherson, Brett, Kacy, Lincoln, Coln, Tweten, Eldred, Carrona, Guy, Lancaster, DeWeese, Blennerhassett, Patten, Awayanagi. Row 3-Corbett, Hertenstein, Warren, Haverstock, Hilmers, Struthers, Spangenberg, Emley, Hart, Eggleston, Skinner, Grimes, Parker, Schottlce, Yarnanaka. Row 4-Miss Hoag, Foy, Johnson, Johnson, Brooks, Ford, Gibbs, Watts, Barker, Ramsey, Nomi, Warren, Hamamura, Kanebayaski. Row 5-Alt, Beyrle, Walberg, Gastreich, Toll, Garland, Howard, Stanton, Gscwind, Travenick. Row 7-Peterson, Aldridge, Webb, Jones, Kimball, Watson, McKenzie, Linclsley, Green, Costello, Lagerstrom, Price, Keen, Foresman, Graves, West, Garrison. Row 8+McGangley, Park, Morse, Armstrong, Andrews, Martin, Goltra, Frazen, Cole, Evans, Nicholson, Schieber. Row 9-MYEFS, I-fm8leYv M0f1eYv Wfishf, Shumakefi Dawkins. Hall, Kinkle, Pond. Below, Latin Banquet scene. Hama Ulu! Surviving a strenuous initiation, we were ad- mitted to the Comes Club, led by George Kinkle, president, Charles Martin, vice-president, Emily Ford, secretary, Howard Annin, treasurer, Mary 'I Elms, historian, and Miss Elizabeth Hoag, ad- viser. Frantically we burned the midnight oil over our projects, proudly we displayed our finished work, and breathlessly we awaited an- nouncement of the prizes. We donned robes Qj and togas for the Latin Banquet, under the di- rection of Virginia Soper, social chairman. We ransaclced magazines and newspapers for clippings to add to our collection of articles dealing with the Roman life and language, and in Informa- , is 'K tion Pleaseu sessions we puzzled over questions taken from them. In the spring we enjoyed a ' picnic and a trip to the Huntington Library. I x N' 70 ffl.3f7!U!i L .fpfffffi , ' Art Club. Row lfM. Renzullo, Konno, Ozone, Baumgarten, Bird, Small, Matson, Hotchkiss, De- Gaston, Deering, Osmond, Gordon. Row Z-Stay, McNevin, Hunt, Hall, Anderson, Bailey, May, Whyte, Royal, Johnston, Navall. Row 3-Nelson, Bowes, Waters, Henville, Taylor, Coleman, Ar- thur, Delsancey, Randolph, Jacobson. Row 4-Miss Van Norden, Markwith, Burge, Perine, Lager- strom, Swayze, Downs, Abell, Miss Lauman. Left above-Mary Jane Bingham, Barbara Curry, and Jane Osmond advertise the Fashion Show. Right above-The Tit for Tatn drive to obtain cos- tumes. Below rightiA view of one of the art classrooms. Nu' Glad When the forty-two members of the Art Club met on the second Wednesday of each month, plans for some important club event were al- ways resultant. In order to raise money for the annual Vanna Peters Art Scholarship, we made and sold Christmas cards, held a Fashion Show, and had charge of the candy and lemonade stands on May Day. To further our aesthetic interests, we made a sketching trip to the Bald- win Estate, and attended an art exhibit at Ex- position Park. Club officers for the year were Emma Jeanne Bird, Annabee Small, Lucy Ozone, and Beatrice Baumgarten. Miss Hester Lauman and Miss Archine Van Norden acted as our advisers. Above top-A scene from the Christmas Pageant, Why The Chimes Rang , and below-A tense moment in Command Performanceuz Lodter, Curry, Mor- rissey, Lagerstrom, Bean, Williamson, Barker, Cook, Reinhold, Drummy. Peter Pan Players, left below. Row 1-Killeen, Curry, Patton, Truesdail, Whittemore, Morrissey, Presco. Row 2- Thomson, ZuTavern, Watts, Mansfield, Marsh, Ellis, Doan, Lodter. Row 3-Bean, Park, Wald, Williamson, Spencer, Durlancl, Hancock, Miss Foote. Row 4-Ketchum, Maxson, Bradt, Reinhold, Barker, Lagerstrom. Below right-ublane Eyre play cast-Reinhold, Wald, Maxson, Campbell, Brune, Picton, Ellis, Watts, Hancock, Williamson, Lord . J Y ' f ' ' W' .,, P mx, iff' ' J, hfvv T 4' if, Qffwwvf ,et jrf ff Demi? With the elevation of educational dramatics in the high school as its keynote, and a group of enthusiastic drama students to give it action, the Peter Pan Players group has whirled through Senaje On the third Tuesday of each month we of the Senate Club gathered together and held our meetings. Dick Jenness was our president, Janet McNeill, vice-president, Virginia Anderson, sec- one of its busiest and most successful seasons. As our first activity of the year, we held a tea in the fall for the purpose of recruiting new members. As a result, we began the year with thirty-five members. We introduced the Yule- tide season with our presentation of the familiar Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rangn. The annual Peter Pan Players assembly was the oc- casion of Command Performancen, a one-act drama with an East Indian setting. We enlarged our treasury very successfully through a cake sale and the sponsorship of a lecture and movie by Captain Dwight Long. Barbara Wald enacted the title role in our spring production, Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre , presented on May 24 in the auditorium. Later in the spring we frolicked at Indian Springs at our picnic given jointly with the Senate Club. Our leaders for the year have been Alice Mor- rissey, president, Pat Whittemore, vice-president, Betty Truesdail, secretary, Mary Lou Patton, trea- surer, and Miss Amy R. Foote, adviser. use retaryg Ruth Anders, treasurer, Alex Pond, par- liamentarian, Brenton Wilson, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Amy R. Foote acted as adviser. On October 15 we held our first meeting of the year, at which the more talented members of the club presented an amateur show. Paul Holderman, a former newspaper correspondent, spoke to us on November 12 and told us of his experiences in China when he was a representa- tive of a prominent German newspaper. On January 17, Marcia Legere, Virginia Soper, Donr al Duncan, Walter Ogier, Frances Stevenson, Dorothy Sigler, David Green, Joyce Eshoo, and Paul Bullock, expressed their views on Aid to Britain in our student panel. All of us remember the paper drive that we had on March 22 to pay for an animal lecture by Mr. James Donaldson who brought with him, among other oddities, a twenty-two foot python. l'Once a Senator, always a Senatorn, our slo- gan, proved true when we held our annual pic- nic in June, for many public speaking students of past years joined us in this occasion which officially closed our club year. Below leftfuhlane Eyre cast fcontinuedj-Whittemore, Truesdail, Lodter, Park, Spencer, Lagerstrom, Marsh, Patton Senate Club, right, Row I-Anders, Anderson, McNeill, Wilson, Jenness, Pond. Row Z-Gillette, Thomson, Kelley, Holley, Minder, Eshoo, Collins, Marshall, Mead, Egan, Hutchinson, Legere, Rosenberg, McConnell Montgomery, Curry. Row 3-Wells, Dunn, Carson, Mushrush, Larson, Williams, Sigler, Dorland, Morrissey, O'Connell, Petty, Fletcher, Soper, Deems, Humann, Edwards, Mead. Row 4-Stevenson, Goltra Harnish, Buehler, Bradt, Henry, Killeen, Norton. Row 5-Kinkle, Inglis, Winter, Taylor, Mosher, Bradford, Kober Adamson, Gillette, Bennett, Wing, Wallace, Ogier, Ketchum. Row 6+Liljestrom, Long, Jones, Ketchum, Duncan, Lodter, Beyrle, Brooks, Bullock, Wilson, Bean, Smith, Maxson. Row 7-Yamanaka, Drummy, Lord, Kenson, Dougherty, Lagerstrom, Hunter, Gall, Bergman, McClain. Above left-Boys' Glee Club forming the choir in Christmas Pageant. Below-Mr. Adams, club director, at the organ Rigl1t+Boys' Glee Club. Row 1-S. Lodter, B. DeRiclder, Hawarth, H. Annin, Mr. Adams, Row 2-J. Schroeder D. Barna, Mullanie, B. Mayhew, D. Picton. Row 3-T. Ryan, B. Pond, T. Fleischman, M. Merritt, E. Mendelsohn D. Wallace. Row 4-D .I-lowes, E. Adams, B. Hollinger, B. Hayes, D. Brown, F. Little. 74 Q .Q A i A i Q ee A gl f 'e . ' i I L, 1. Q 5 :Gif ill --'wait-4 ' Q. PM , ',i vw L jig . , Girls, Glee Club group, Row 1--B. Varnum, M. Royce, C. Yates, J. Smith. Row 2fE. Hogan, B. Norton, B. Scott, A. Hoover, M. Randolph, B. Beebe, Monroe, M. Larson, A. Morrow. Row 3-M, Brown, L. Polk, Egge, D. Colt, M. Long, E. Cristilli, D. Rogers, N. McEniry. Row 4-H. Ballinger, T. Black, K. Blatz, J. Hollinger, D. Cline, B. De- Weese, P. Dawson, Haverstoclc. Row 5-Mr. Lyman, S. Cristy, M. Cline, C. Johnson, M. Murrell, A. Weiss, B. Put- nam, lDorland. .Row 6-J. Green, M. Cunningham, M. Schultz, M. Gill, B. Gibson, V. Warren. Above right-The B I M I I I I I ' . ' . . ', I ' . , . - ' , ' ' I , 'V - ' ' 5 ' , 2 5 I 4 , ' .1 v - . ali 1 . . ss ,I If 711,45 jf' . 7' f . ' L X p W W ipdgluhp 'IW' ,,1f,!,ff My Aft rl X NN chorus singing Christmas carols Below Girls Glee Club accompanist Beve ly Norton Q za can Under the direction of Mr Albert Adams, the Boys Glee Club was a frequent contributor to school and community entertainment this year Of particular importance among the clubs performances were taking part in the Christmas Pageant and the assembly of April 4 in which we shared honors with the Girls Glee Club and a glee club contest at Whittier on May 7 We also appeared before the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and at a Methodist Church program given on May 4 Presiding over the twenty three members of the Boys Glee Club this year was Bruce Hayes, He was supported by Dave Picton as vice president secretary and Stan Lodter as treasurer We of the Girls Glee Club met each second period to perfect the numbers we performed on many different occasions Besides singing for several assembly programs the Thanksgiving and Christmas pageants and other school activities, we participated in a point concert of the junior and senior high schools and presented an afternoon musical in May Also we travelled to Whittier tc perform at the Glee Club Festival there The forty four members were under the direction of Mr David Lyman Our president was Jane Smith and the other officers were Carol Ray Yates vice president Muriel Royce secr tary Barbara Var- num, treasurer, Nancy McEn1ry and Kathleen Blatz librarians Beverly Norton was our accompanist. IMA JJJ , l'J!pfljUflgKMyJj'p4Jlf J' Q- KQQYKQ N V ,J V ' t , , F V . I V' V K X' A . 5 Xfiwii ,A N ?'f ia-'ii ...fl 'Wm Q54 N il Mfg if N . Q-'P ,M - im i.,-J -4 A J ' W . M' ,if Yffyu 7 t' . J ff' .K 1, 'i X Ng 4,3 X ff' X213 if tif , ty, .pgs .X km. fi .4 0 W.. M' 'Q vt Gs , X A fmflv J Cf' L . ' -' A fiiyfrfj Q- ,. . ,At .K-63,75 5,-ffvfff,. -raw ,ff ,rw if ,gi . ,, y KS. on Q -1 4 d .mixzq 3 W 1 - N + . 3 '.,. ,f an i -- 1 FH www KQEHQ? -I - by f -1 M....+,.,k ,- 1, . , ,KN I if ' g ' W W -, ,, f Lf-W,f.,,C.,,,-5' -J -,,.,.: M, ,,k, K, I k k Q ' , 'Eff-'1r?'?Vf5'1?25,1?i 1v f,-- 35 .--, ifffl'--1fw1l1i'1'ffYEk'Fc EEL, '- 'ff75 Ii.::v:.Q:-Wu. ' 'Z 1, xi ' A..wu:z:::'4zE1::'g,g:z,g:'j'g:g-:fr . U ,V ,L . 'gggaw ,kyk V ,Q -A-Agggg,km,,,ggA13gg51.:' ' : '- Q 5ER3??H5f'f?' if ' . K ,T f'- ' K , ' 1 ' 5 , - l -1' I , -1 . 1 aQf:1:m,f:QX 1. 1.1 1 tif' F 1 ,451 We f 2 I 3 5 f 1. i W W K I . - i '2' A 21 3? ' Q Q 3' -iff ' Q' 21' . w- +vv+ Q A ' VH . 1' g ff , M21 1 f :Q F 1 A L i ., L' ' '1 ltr ' L' ' R 4+ 1, .,Iff+f5ffil,w ,ij .jg , , g J in it K , - , f.-,J f 3 , . 5 :Idsf Avi-jj-'iii J , m X. g Q- , f V l , 2, V A -'., L, ,, , , , U ' if H ,, V f w .iq ' A ' mi!! ff., if! .V A, KA K- 'Q gi 'W N - -Q-ffl 5 1 . , 2 1 ii' Bama! 8 Marching last Color Day when the mercury hit 1053 in the shade is one activity the band will never forget. However, we have many other memorable events to recall, such as winning first place in the PJC Pageant last October and marching in the Tournament of Roses Parade. Also, we traveled to the Band Festival at Ontario in April and secured second place honors there. Including the majorettes, Mary Johnson, Gloria Schwabland, and Pat Dawson, there were sixty in the organization, who met each week day morning before school with our director, Mr. Charles A. Mendenhall. The officers for the year were Sid Jones, president, A1 Hunt, vice-presi- dentg Dick Henry, secretary, Frank Brooks, treasurer, and Stanley Lod' ter, librarian. Dressed in new blue uniforms, the string ensemble appeared this year at two assemblies, besides giving performances for many other groups, including the Eastern Star, Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs. We are very proud to have attained a higher record in the number of programs we presented than any other instrumental group in the school,s history. Marjorie Fletcher was our president and served as student director. Vivian Presco was vice-president, while Margaret Gustafson acted as sec- retary and treasurer. The sixteen members met every third period with our director, Mr. A. Paul Huntington. Commercial Staff. Row 1-Stanton, Doepke, Booth, Markowitz Row Z Highlen Allen Giles Row 3 Baker Curry Richards, Mr. Wood. Row 4-Farley, Harper, Bond. Savings Cashiers Row 1 Cooper Marshall Williams Clme Maxwell. Row Z-Boettiger, Crittenden, Cherniss, McNeill. Row 3 Maurer Sapper Porges Row 4 Wallace Church Bradt. O A knowledge of business procedure by experience is provided by the commercial department. All student body money is handled through the commercial office, which is organized like a regular bank. The bookstore provides a convenient place where students may obtain classroom supplies. It is oper- ated on a non-profit basis, and members of the oHice training class act as clerks. Bill Harper was student manager. A contest was sponsored this year by the bookstore, in which free annuals were given to several students. One hunderd votes were given for every purchase of ten cents. Bob Parsons, Stuart Keen, Hamilton Langley, and Peter Pfeiffer were the win- ners of free annuals. Adviser of the commercial office and the bookstore is Mr. H. Guy Wood. Savings cashiers are chosen from each first period class to take charge of students' weekly savings de- posits. Miss Lucille Linn acts as adviser. 78 ' cw X X 1 I N ' Tw. 1 e eff PY L U 'fix ' ' Qi, ' J il KW X A fi 4' L ' ' , C :Z If-c, A sl l. 39 - Vile L I- lil ff' of if W if if bfi W lfbwmzfa f' f W . JY J , X ,XJ D The library is an essential part of our school's program, and as X, ts such requires the assistance of many students. This help comes , Vx ' from two groups, the Library Council and the E1 Dorado Club. 4-'fi I pf The former organization is composed of thirty students appointed Q GJ t by the Commissioner of Interior, whose chief task is to help main- - ' 1 K xxx f tain order in the library by reminding students of their responsi- N 1-X M Q X ,Y f A MJ ff bility. The council also takes charge of checking in the Book Room, and secures attendants for the Reference Room and the Browsing Room. Our chairman this year was Frances Ford. We twelve girls who comprised the E1 Dorado Club met the first Thursday of each month with our adviser, Miss Hope Potter, and our oflicers, Ida Lou Saylor, Phyllis Rogers, and Sally Callahan. During the year we made interesting excursions to the Los Angeles County Library, the Pacific Library Bindery, and the Los Angeles Public Library. ' 2 lx Belo le t, l rado Club. Standing7Callahan, Bennett, Thorngren, Nevius, Patterson, Brown, Rigg, Fiddes, Kanealy, Ro s. ated- iss Potter, Saylor, Right, Library Helpers. Row 1-Renzullo, Fletcher, Gillette, Thorngren, Maurice, JLQ1 , C? en, Linclroth, Gustafson. Row Z-Hunt, Hamrin, Grant, Forrester, Ford, Cline, Beaman, Hershberger, Miss Potter. Row 3-Haverstoclc, Gastreich, Willson, DeLancey, LeFcntaine, Ogden, Worth, l-lenville, Wagoner, Germain, Row 4-Anderson, Lindell, James, Petty, O,Connell, Harvey, McAfee, Bowlus. Row 5--Dunn, Porges, Bradford, Ham- lin, Row, Strong. Row 6-Bullock, Bean, Bardman. Allied Youth, A-L. Row 1--Hogan, Renzullo, Kavanaugh, Pierce, Dunn, Dautrich, Flohr, Gustafson, Link, Cooper, Gillette, Christensen, Herbert, Gordon, Cristy, Aszman. Row 2--Johnson, Emley, Haverstock, Creahan, Brown, Colt, Bridenbecker, Boettiger, Dean, Howarth, Awayanagi. Row 3-Hall, Johnson, Beach, Kerman, Tunison, O'Connell, An- derson, Kelley, jones, Deerns, Hudlow, Bailey, Blennerhassett, Kendall, Booker, Boggs, Adams, Kanebayashi, Hamamura Row 4--Curry, Lathrop, Hunt, Blaine, Callahan, Holley, Bennett, Hassett, Grassrnuck, Hassett, Brooks, Kellow, Hawes, Dorland, Linclroth, Hurnann, jones, Close. Row 5--Helter,Erclman, Houston, Atkinson, Fletcher, Anderson, Hollinge Harvey, Church, Cook, Lodter, Hodgkinson, Garrison. Row 6-Bennett, Brown, Brune, Kober, Hayward, Long, Barlno Hall, Lockhart, Lagerstrorn, Gillette, Lawson. I U ' u0',J 442.7 1' P02454 e--J , ' ' J T -, ' I ,L 1431.14-v.,1 ,,f.eu,.,.. P0 -' JS ' 'A 1 , - ' fl . -1 lg ,XC-fl Jw e'f-1,64-fC. KM- f 1 'L ' .- ffhf- ajft i21.,fJ- :lj -f 5 ' ' Z ff ,o'J,,,-7' ' if ,' ,., 4- 'l ,,,,g-va, f'ff,4fifr'.f4.,,4 -- jf,,y1.4-',.-1 ' 80 I -.5 .Q ' isp' A X f,A,,- ' 'D alsfuj ..,,1-,golf L-J A S' . . QM' 8 K , ,-,445 2A-'74, s '44 1 , 4 L, ai.. , 1 5 AIAJ7 1 - , zjj, Q Q I lj J - A ,,1Z'lJvpj. , s v Row l-Thomson, Taylor, Maxwell, McKenzie, Matson, Rogers, Mrs. Osborn, Rust, Tunison, Tassey, Stay, Ristrorn, Peterson, Row Z-fYager, Parker, Macllwain, Schieber, Mead, Whittemore, Patten, Thomas, O'Connell, Osborne, Reinhold, Norton. Row 3-'Patton, Vaught, Walter, Peterson, Ramsey, Pierce, Powell, Nason, O en Melgard, Row 4-'Plumb, Thomas, Royal, Marsh, Nomi, Vogelsang, Storfer, Whyte, Montgomery, Slater. 5-'Stidham, Rogers, Seaver, Parks, Spelts, Williams, Osborne, Truesdail, Nelson, Wood, Stevenson, Yates, Var- num. Row 6-'Williams, Lighthill, Dorland, Woodbury, Way, Wardwell, Tow, Row, Sapper, Sivan, Stilson. Row 7-!Neiswender, Wicker, Merritt, Mayhew, McAfee, Oliver. Row 8fNairne, Wallace, Mowry, Swayzc, Nordslcog, Thacher, Yarnanaka. To show that high school students can have a good ad , Row time without the use of alcoholic beverages, and to fur- ther alcohol education is the airn of the Allied Youth Organization. Our chapter, under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Osborn, has been very active this year, and we enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. One of the first activities was the skating party at the Pasadena Winter Gardens. During the year we held four regular meetings, including the initiation and various speakers. We also sponsored a school dance and an assembly. ln November our chapter was visited by W. Roy Breg, an A.Y. official. Our president was Barbara Wald, our vice-president, Glenn Lashbroolc, secretary, Nancy MacGregor, treasur- er, Donald Lord, council member Haze Wallace. 81 1 4 , 1 , A , +1 f , ny., www!! 31 Three Hi-Y clubs started out this year and were so successful in their activities that a fourth chapter was organized be- fore the year ended. One of the biggest events was the banquet we held on December 3 to honor Coach. Frank Williamson and the Vars- ity football team. We sponsored a school dance this year as well as holding many small ones at the YU cabin. During the football season we supplied the specta- tors with programs. The senior chapter was lead by Mr. Howard Snyder and chose Evan Goltra as president, while the junior chapter was lead by Mr. Sam Roberts and chose Donovan Davis as its president. Mr. Roland Taylor lead the sophomore chap- ter over which Alan Dale presided. The newest chapter had Mr. Charles Monroe as adviser and Peter Farley as president. Top, Seniors: Row 1- Hayward, Fadley, Giles, Bennett, Long, Harnish, Bufhngton, Goltra, Bradford, Gillette, Bennett, Picton, Row 2-Simon, Williams, Donnelly, Eckels, Harper, Strangman, Smith, Thompson, DeWeese, Andrews, Inskeep, Mr, Snyder. Row 3-Wood, Liljestrom, Rosine, Hayes, Hollinger, Lashbrook, Hunt, Gehle, Martin, Graff, Nairne, Kuck, Ketchum. Juniors: Row 1- Davis, Hamlin, Donnelly, Wilson, Cochrane, Norton, Yamanaka, Hirschler, Inglis, Williams, Kinkle, Jenness, Row Z-Long, Farley, Dougherty, Robinson, Ringstrom, Nolton, Adamson, Ketchum, Guinn, Cook, Hodge- kinson. Row 3+Drummy, Lord, Kenson, Brooks, Taylor, Mosher, Scoles, Jacobs, Bond, Schattinger, Fleischman, Mr. Roberts. Sophomores: Row If Dunn, Gouert, Porges, Reinhold, Reeder, Yamanaka, Krause, Bottorf. Row Z-Reimers, Jones, Dale, Garrison, Wilson, James, Schieber, Vaught. Row 3-Annin, Morley, Simpson, Drurnmy, Wing, Houts, Klein, Aldridge. Sophomores: Row 1--Cook, Wood, Thurber, Hall, Church, Mowry, G. Scrim, A. Scrim. Row 2-Pansius, Henry, Killeen, Waters, Ashcroft, Nordskog, Mr. Monroe. 82 l I HPI 4 ll ' if X V :fi ' ji! wr W tl if 7u- 'Zf 60464 Our Tri-Y organization has become so popular that this year it was necessary to form four clubs instead of the usual one. The seniors filled one chapter, the juniors another and the sophomores took over two. Although in separate groups, our purpose was the same, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . Besides working as a service organiza- tion for others, we found time to enjoy ourselves with picnics and parties, such as the annual banquet we held with the boys of the Hi-Y groups. The senior adviser was Miss Thelma Beggs and the president was Phyllis Rob- ertson. The juniors were organized with Nliss Hannah Dyste as adviser and Mar- jorie Fletcher as president. One group of sophomores was supervised by Miss Hope Potter and lead by Kathryn Ogier and the other by Miss Vera Thomas and Betty McFarland. Top, Seniors: Row 1-Atkins, Egan, Howarth Roberts Grantham Lindroth Davis Link Harding Gordon Dautrich Mau rice. Row Z-Creahan, Ramsey, Cline, Tufts Williams Hartley Falconer Lannan Osborn Arthur Lytle Cooper Light hill. Row 3--Reinhold, Wald, Robertson, Utz Doan Montgomery Peterson Hansen Woodbury Barker Colt Boettiger Cline. juniors: Row 1eeAtkinson, Maxwell, Mead Watts Hutchinson Parker Patton Hudlow Faries Row Z Whitte more, Mushrush, Eshoo, Fletcher, Deems, Ogden Petty Wardwell Miss Dyste Row 3 Anderson Royce Emmons Magee Varnum, O'Connell, Miller, Yates. Sophomores Row 1 Price Knight Ogier Shea Stefano Newman Row Weg man, Ford, Gibbs, DeWeese, Hunt, MacPherson Parker Row 3 Cornell Whistler Eldred Haverstock Gastreich Hil mer, Stidham. Sophomores: Row 1-Wood Norcrass MacFarlancl Eggleston Plumb Beach Dawson Lytle Mcllci ROW 2 'SfaYy FBFICY, BI'0SSey, Curry, Guy, Fagan Brown Senson Row 3 Martin I-'errnan Haverstoclc Grantham Murphy Coleman, Markwith, Mansfield, Wolford. Upper left, Projection Machine Operators: Standing-Adamson, Moore, Sapper, Strong. Kneeling-Stiles, Lagerstrom, Gore. Upper right, Walter Baker serving students in the cafeteria. Below, Stage Crew: Kneeling-Sigler, Dresser, Hefner, Howes, Hall. Standing- Hammonds, Swan, Parks, Udell, Myers, Mullins, Beetle. Below, Print Crew: Row 1-Cole, Norton, Haskell, Smith, Bowden, Gustafson, Baker, Atkinson, Merrill, LaPointe. Row 2- Henry, Fear, Doyle, Adams, Fazzi, Cristilli, Granzow, Albert, Mr. Henry. Row 3-Monroe, Darrah, Parker, Wilson, Kimball, Hambly, McKeen, Williams, Wilkinson. Wuhan As part of the National Youth Administration, students who wish to earn part of their school expenses, serve at noons in the cafeteria as helpers of Mrs. Lindsay. Important in the growing use of visual education in our high school are the students who volunteer to operate the projection machines for the films which are shown to classes during each day. Mr. A. Paul Huntington directs this group. Students taking the printing course, with Mr. Ben Henry as instructor, have charge of turning out the weekly newspaper, The Tiger. Working in cooperation with the Tiger staff, we spend long hours in the print shop attending to the technical details of producing a newspaper. It is the task of the stage crew to take charge of the general maintainance of all stage equipment used in our weekly assemblies and other entertainments given in the auditorium. This year we also constructed sets used in student dramatic productions. Mr. Edgar Jacobs supervised our work. ww We :M in spam 'Nr L 4 mr 31 -,Q f Ti gy : A ' 1- 2 f 5.5 lf n'5 l 4 L ' M qvlau- if 1- -,-13' 1 ge ' P452 , 'VJ .xi 1 i , xf 54' fx K , : ES 5 'fiiiff 111 1 1 - 3, - 11 f K f , . ,. ., N, i, , 1 , , I f ' 1 . - Y lf 1 Y l 4. -51 W' ii A A .Q 1 4 . 1 ' VL 1 a 5 9 pL.4Lk..L fy H , .5 4 'ix 1'., 'Xx X., -Ai. ,X , , .- x I. Q- Y-wx XFN' ,. kQ,x , ' X N .R , xi A x ,-t The fall of l940 saw the long-waited com- pletion of our concrete grandstands and the installation of floodlights on Roosevelt Field. Friday evening, October ll, the new additions were previewed in a grid tilt with Pasadena junior College Lower Division, and on the succeeding Friday night during the halftime of the Covina game, the stands were formally dedicated with Federal, local, and school au- thorities participating. Left, Yell Leaders Thomson, McClain, Boet- tiger, Cochrane, Colt, and Killeen. Below, our new grandstand filled to its seating capacity of 2500. Reading top to bottom-Frank Williamsong C. Nlerrill Grceng left, Roland Taylorg right, Harry Swarrg left to right, Arthur Bothe, Russell Adams, Sam Roberts. Lower left--Betweerv halves pep talk . ' , wee .Y 1 J A , ,J-If 1 ef .Ll ,X Capt. Ken DormeHy, endif Toshio Odarxo, halfback john White, erxdwi Jim Eckels, guard Walter Reinhold, center 'Wtwo-year lem-:rmen 1 Capt. Ed Tufts, guardw Bob Andrews, quarterback Tom Fleischman, fullback Bob Deweese, halfback Dave Porter, tacklew' jack Rufer, tacklew E XSPN X ww 1911-SX .f AC.- fu. , n ,- 44-fn, r , , . .fi ' . 174' , ' . 1 11, r M., - 2 rfffffv 1 1' ,4Lf,..0l X ff fy ,fel f 1 ,jilrlnv ,df A '7 W ff Mffvef fff- f f ff vw- Y, xp ' . 4 r rf M ff' e ' ' 1 'fi :,f'-f- 'I X - ff I! 'f ' U , , ' vm.. 'f 1,2 I, Ms! 1 D I ,Z ., , , 'V Xl Wh fKfaW'Jf' D s Strangman, center lc Bill Simon, guardzw Don Harnish, halfbacll Dave Hirschler, end e Kay Holcomb, halfbacksfis Dave Lord, end Granny Black, halfbw Bob Wing, guard Frank Williamson, former star use grid at South Pasadena, de- guard in his first year ' ' , 1940 edition into one veloped the Tiger varsity s of the most sportive and well-rounded elevens the Black and Orange has had on the gridiron in nearly a decade. Among the honors bestowe on the squad was the selection of Co-Captain Ken Donnelly, left end, and Dave Porter, right tackle, on the all-SGVL team. Bob Andrews, quarterback, lack Rufer, left tackle, and Co- Captain Ed Tufts landed berths on the secon team. lContinued on Page 92X Below, Varsity Football. Row lfblirschler, White, Rufer, Reinhold, Deweese, Tufts, Donnelly, Fleischman, Andrews, Ecliels, Odano, Porter, Lord. Row ZfCoach Roberts, Holcomb, Thacher, Harnish, Jacobs, Black, Bennett, Seitz, Adams, Dougherty, Carter, Strangman, Blanche, Bergman, Lashbroolc, Coach Williamson. Row Zvfpicton, Parrilla, Rose, Church, Kenson, Royce, Barna, Labadie, Reeder, Harrington, Long, Bond, Eggeman, Williams, Wing. Riht, Harnish on the Statue of Liberty against El Monte. l i 91 Early season stage-fright resulted in the Tigers losing the season,s opener, SAN FERNANDO l2, SOUTH PASADENA 7. Tn the P.-T.A. Milk Fund Circus in the Rose Bowl, the Bengals romped over Mark Keppel 6 to 0 in their twenty-minute quarter . The nimble toes and agile fingers of Bob Hanson, ace Bullpup fullback, proved the winning factor in the tilt with P.J.C, Lower Division, result'-P.j.C. 7, SOUTH PASADENA 6. Bogging down after easily scoring six points on their first series of downs, the initial league encounter was dropped with the score COVTNA l3, SOUTH PASADENA 6. The Tiger eleven earned its largest margin at the expense of the hapless Oilers, SOUTH PAS l9, MONTEBELLO O. The Wildcats cut loose with an aerial ublitzn in winning MONROVIA l3, SOUTH PASADENA 0, in the Tigers, final home appearance. Captain-elect Tom Fleischman ran, kicked and passed his team to victory, SOUTH PAS 6, BURBANK 0. Climaxing the season with a brilliant win over the highly-rated Lions, the Tigers played their best game in years, resulting in SOUTH PASADENA Zl, EL MONTE l9. Upper left, Hugh Bennett, guard. Lower left, Bill Reeder, guard. Left below, Fleischman leads the interference against San Fernando. Right below, Andrews gains against Mark Keppel in the Rose Bowl ' x xl .L ! r K i fy - -rf - ' X. , ,H . E 1 . I.-' V .. 'L, ff L .. 1 4' V Ji' V . 5' ,H ,, L' , ff ff' W i B Gwtliail I , ,Lu-3' I ' -A ' f, ' ee if f fi ff , 31 I N With his perenniai efficiency, Coach C, Merriii Green again, during the X940 season, deveioped the usuai iatge group of inexperienced and immature Bee foothaii as- pirants into the smoothest-running, iight-weight outfit in the ieague. Uniortunateiy, however, in the ciosing iea- gue contest, the team tied the Ei Monte Lions 6 to 6 in a game that ieft some doubt as to the vaiidity of the de- cision. The Tiger Bees steadiiy improved as the season progressed, and had one of the hest passing attacks in the Southiand. Ned Long, Ray Tayiot, and George Mosher were individuaiiy outstanding, hut the entire ' d as a 'fighting' unit. The Tigerkittens ' ue competition. squad functione d in third piace in ieag finishe . F haii Row lfjeuck, Taylor, Scoies, Long, Row 'LfTurner, Haii, Hayes, 3 Starr, Ben Ahove, Coach Green gives the boys a halftime pep taik. Below, Bee Foot . Ringstrom, Wiiiiams, Thompson, Ryan, Mosher, Worth, Bennett, Evans, Watson, Risk. Garrison, Simon, Laning, Grua, Boiiinger, LaPointc, Donneiiy, Coach Green, Daie. Row f ison, Tepper, Darancette, Turner, Wiison, Karien, Gschwind, Granzow, Eggman, Giiii Krause, Frey, ton Lmgrj, Ashcroft, Morr iand, lnskeep imginj, 93 YSY. OQMKL J-X Qvm Cc bvJ29-L 651, WMQ J06LbQDG.1b ,- g Varsity Basketball. Row 1-Smith Qmgrj, Wickham, Brown, Harper, Porter, Galpin, Nairne, Long, Coach Green. Row Z-Gouert, Liljestrom, Cook, Morley, Dickey, Robertson, Mendelsohn, Andrews, Inskeep fmgxnj. afzdflfq E In the face of injuries at times threatening the whole first string, the varsity basketball squad never- theless managed to have a fairly successful season under the mentorship of Coach C. Merrill Green. Two returning lettermen, Bill Nairne and Captain Dave Porter, were present at the start of the season. These men, with Kenny Galpin up from the Bee squad, formed the nucleus of the team. Besides Nairne, Bob Andrews, Carl Long, and Datus Brown held down the forward positions. Kenny Galpin was first-string center with Bob Morley in reserve. With Dave Porter in the lead, the guards were Bud Dickey, Dave Wickham and Bill Harper. Captain Porter, a three-year letterman, was all-league guard, playing consistently fine ball. Kenny Galpin, all-league center, broke the scoring record set by Armor Killingsworth of last year's champions, in the league opener. Toward the first of the season, Ted Kruger, a very promising candidate for for- ward, was taken out by an injury. Bill Nairne suffered a knee injury later on. Playing the league circuit, the casabamen met each team twice. They beat Covina twice, 57-18 and 28-26. They lost to Montebello 20-18, then turned and won, 20-16. Monrovia managed to overcome them both times, 42-34 and 37-33, as did Burbank, 27-17 and 41-25. El Monte squeezed out a victory in the first meeting, 34-23, but was unable to hold back the inspired Tiger onslaught in the last, losing 43-33. 94 100 Rigl1tfGa1pin 1301 scores a rough one against Burbankg Brown Q35j. Left below-EI Monte man goes up for a ball. Right below-Porter 1361 blocks, as Galpin f30j rallies against Monrovia. Beeg Climaxing a highly successful season, the Bee casaba squad edged its way into the third place niche of the San Gabriel Valley League. It was a season that was quite unsurpassed in uspectacularismn, as the Tigerkits won most of their games in the very last few seconds of play. Winning seven and dropping three league tilts, they came out a close second to El Monte. Coach Roland R. Taylor was in an enviable position, possessing two full strings of players who were good enough to play first string, alter- nating throughout the season. The men on these two phenomenal teams were Smith, Vanderhoof, Cochrane, and Gerhart at forward, Captain Byrne and Rider at the pivot post, and Worth, Wickham, Henry, and Lawson at guard. All of them earned letters. Numerous thrillers, mainly with Covina and E1 Monte, marked the somewhat hectic course of the season. Montebello proved to be the chief Tigerlcit Waterloo, as in the first meeting the Wildcats ran up a 32-19 victory, and in the second ran wild, ringing up 57 points to the Bengal- babes' 27. The Kits also were defeated in their first tilt with Montebello 29-27. The unusual feature of the season was that almost all of the games were won by a margin of not more than seven or eight points. Bee Basketball. Row 1-Smith, Doerr, Yamanaka, Rider, Henry, Byrne, Wickham, Cochrane, Hamlin, Worth, Lamar lmgnj. Row 2-Hooper fmgtnj, Vanderhoof, Gerhart, Linsey, Barrington, O'Leary, Simpson, Lawson, MacKenzie, Parsons, Coach Taylor. ,l' A, eeee ' For the first time in the school,s history, the Cee basketball team, under the direction of Arthur DOS, Bothe has won the league champion- ship. Suffering only two defeats, both accredited to over-confidence, the 'lMighty Midgetsli won eight of their ten games. High-point man for the season was Captain Arnold Otis, who by way of tWenty'tWO goals and Seven free throws anlassed H of one points, with Frank Frericks and Marvin McClain following in that order. The Cees' season was marked by an undisputable demonstration of superiority over all comets. Their two defeats, a practice re-match with Alhambra and the second tilt with El Monte, were directly accredited to over-confidence. The E1 Monte game was the classic of the season, the final score 19-18. Otis, McClain, and Pete Welsh saw service as forwards, Frank Frericks held down the center postg and Bill Yamanaka, Donovan Davis, Henley Odano, and John Porter were at guard. As few schools have Dee teams, the South Pasadena Dees were utilized to bolster the reserves of the Cees. Row I--Porter, Welsh. Row 2-Yamanaka, Frericks, Otis, lVlcClain, Oclanu. 3--Coach Bothe, Oury, Porges, Bennett, Davis, Pond fmgiml. Row 4fBrcts ford, ' wein, Starr, Hudson, Travenick, Parkhill. r.?f Varsity Track. Row 1-Drummy, Taylor, Goltra, Seibert, Jones, Harnish, Andrews, Burlington, Hollinger. Row 2-- Coach Williamson, Hirschler, Lord, Dougherty, Carter, Brooks, Jacobs, Harris, Siliker. 7mckmc!4ielc! New practicing facilities and a vastly improved spirit, in both the team members and the student body, enabled South Pasadena-San Marino High School to produce one of its most versatile and able track and field aggregations to date. Not only did the teams as units give fine showing, but among the individuals there were several standouts. In the varsity division, Captain Evan Goltra paced his team, consistently taking the highest honors with his league-championship 880-yard run at Z:06.4, and being third man on the Tiger 880-yard relay quintet. A1 Bufiington easily downed all competition in the mile run, his best time being 4 min,, 42.5 sec, in the league finals. Two seasoned seniors, Bob DeWeese and Don I-larnish, regularly took top place in the century, 220-yard dash, and the 440-yard runs. Handling the shot put work were Bob Andrews and Bill Simons. Most versatile trackster was Dave I-lirschler, a junior, who ran the 880, was second man on the relay team ,and established a new school record of 54 ft. 6 in. in the 8-pound shot, breaking a twenty-year mark. In the Bee division, sophomore John Watson proved to be the outstanding 660-yard run man in Southern California. Among his achievements was the setting of a new school record in his pet event Qffontinued on Page 99, Buffington ending his 4:4Z.5 mile. Goltra finishing the 880. Bee and Cee Track. Row 1-Harnish, Bedall, Annin, Gschwind, Gerhart, Mosher, Taylor, Ringstrom, Inglis, Kinkle, Yamanaka, Laning, Davis, Garrison, Drummy. Row 2-Coach Williamson, Yamanaka, Herron, Gardner, Oury, Arnett, Granzow, Hall, Simpson, Shober, Sorenson, Mukai, Krause. Row 3-Sperling, Watson, Lawson, Brelsford, Karlen, Ed- wards, Linsley, McKesson, Dale, Starr, Odano, 1 vc.,-.J ,--k 'x fikat 'QQ - JA3 1- Q u fcontinued from Page 981 of 1 min. 25.1 sec. He was unbeaten during the season except at the CIF finals when he was edged out by less than six inches. In the hurdles, Ray Taylor was the standout, setting another school record of 13.6 sec. in the 120-low hurdles. Captain Lewis Simpson, unbeaten in league competition in the high jump, and Dick Vanderhoof, who set a new league and school record of 12 ft, 7 in. in the pole vault, will undoubtedly prove valuable to the Black and Orange next year. Art Krause took first place in the Bee shot put with his heave of 47 ft. 72 in. In the Bee division, Ned Long was followed by Frank Wilson f1006.81, Harlan Thompson f9301, Kenny Guio 190331, Bill Rider 189291, Robin Campbell 188051, and 1-larry Guyer QS641. The Class C was taken by Jim MacDonald f868.21, with Jack Sorenson f863.91, John Porter f850.51, Ross Swick- ard f837.31, and David Flohr f834.31 close behind. In the Dees, only fifteen boys competed, Pete Welsh coming out on top with 981.7, thirty points ahead of his nearest competitor, George Yusa 195081. The class Cee division captain, Keith Harnish, was outstanding in the high jump. Donovan Davis was the leagueis prominent century man, setting a new league and school record of 10.4 sec. Other capable Cee men were Tom Oury, Henly Odano, Pete Pfeiffer, Bob Watson, and Bill Yamanaka. For the fellows who are unable to compete in interscholastic sports for various reasons, the ath- letic department annually sponsors a decathlon which all boys are required to enter. In the 1941 com- petition, Ned Long set an all-time school record by collecting 1064.2 points out of a possible 1000. Right behind Ned was Ken Donnelly, with 1034 points to take the A division. Other runner-ups were Glexiicn Lashbrook f949.71, George Flynn f9321, Bill Hayward f919.51, Dick Haverstock f8911, and Dick Kuc f879.51. Watson cutting the tape in the 660. Taylor clears a final hurdle. 4 4 1 .ff MM., as ..,,.,.,.,, at 1 'M 4' A yr M-f ll A . 'X rp' 100 M buf Ea 1 bi 4 2' ' ,- Above, Varsity Baseball. Row If-Vfing, Frericks, Ryan, Pond, aura. .,.. U xfcs. Row Z-JAsl1croft lrngnl, Bailey lmgnl, Herron, Harper, Galpin, Autrey, NlcNevm, Ley,-.,., een. Below, junior Varsity Baseball. Row 1-Coors, Aclams, Barrington, Frey, Doerr, Long, Robertson, H. Hall, G. Hall, Rose, Squires. Row 2-fvforth Lmgrj, Criscilli Qmgrj, Veir, Durlcee, Hanks, NleKeen, Morley lc Smith, Harrington, Coach Bothe. Shoema er, B 0 For the first time in twenty-seven years, South Pasadei-ia,s baseball squad ended the sea- son with a league crown in its possession. Coach C. Merrill Green's Tiger horsehiders won eight league contests, and were defeated but twice this season to take the San Gabriel Valley League first place position. Tn CTF Play-offs, the Tigers were edged, 17 to l6, by Bonita High School. The game was a twelve-inning affair. When Coach Green called for baseball practice this year, he was greeted with seven re- turning lettermen, but had no pitchers. Three green men--Tom Ryan, Ken Galpin, and Bill Herron-were soon moulded into A-l chuckers, and pitched fine ball all season. Captain Tom Fleischman acted as the man behind the iron mask. Bill Harper snagged the balls on the initial sack, Jack McNevin kept up the team's spirit on second base, Dick Schattinger scooped up the balls in the shortstop position,and Frank Stunden guarded the hot corner. This snappy infield executed lZ double plays during the season. Working out regularly in the outfield were Ed Tufts, right fielderg Frank Frericks, center fielderg and Bill Pond, left fielder. Bob Autrey, Allen Wing, and Don Tepper filled in as substitutes when needed, and did excellent jobs. The Jayvee baseball squad, under the guidance of Coach Arthur Bothe, wound up the season in second place in the league, dropping only one tilt the entire season. This is the first time in over thirty years that South Pasadena's jayvee aggregation has made such an impressive showing in league competition. Below, left, Tom Fleischman, catcher and captain of the varsity. Upper right, Frericks at bat. Lower right, Schattinger puts Harper out at second in a practice game. 101 era-c,4Jfv4lZA15'Z so 6,ur'1hN- 13 V 'gn Above, Swimming. Row 1-Captains Wallace and Armstrong. Row Z--Costello, Wilson, Cook, Scoles, James, Turner Robinson, Williams, Cassel. Row 3-Newman, Jackston, Hayes, Nordskog, Woods, Nolton, Meisner, Evans, Little, Costello Row 4-Coach Adams, Gates, Lincoln, Simon, Black, Martin, Linthicum, Simon, Otis, Dickey. Below, Golf. Row 1-Boll inger, Ukropina, Barna. Row Z--Coach Taylor, Travenick, Briggs, Lamarr. Gag 3 . . Unable to find sponsored competition in the San Gabriel Valley Lea- gue, both A, Bee, and Cee swimming teams and the golf team were forced to free lance this year, picking up competition at will. Coached by Russell Adams, all classes of the Orange and Black tanksters enjoyed better than average success, downing such squads as Burbank, Jacob Riis, and Huntington Park. However, the lack of ex- perience took due toll. Giving a consistent showing in the fifty, the relay, and the medley was Captain Haze Wallace. Co-captain Andy Armstrong proved unbeatable in the backstroke competition. Gordon Jackson and Dick Evans were valuable men in the Bee squad, Joe Cos- tello and Howard Beeman proved outstanding among the Cees. 102 'ai mini Above, Varsity Tennis. Row 1-Perine fmgrj, Robinson, Byrne, McClain, Mowry, Welsh. Row Z4Thacher Qmgrj, Donnell, Dulin, Wilson, Coach Swart. Below, Junior Varsity Tennis. Row 1-Thacher fmgrj, Brune, Graves, Nord- skog, Robinson, Morrison, Duncan, Bresnan, Gordon, Buehler. Row ZvPei-ine fmgrj, Bond, Robison, Jenness, Daran- cette, Woods, Fuller, vonBuelow, Coach Swart. Upper right, Semmes Gordon at the net. Lower right, Varsity Captain Jack Bradford in action. mil efmmpfi Coach Harry Swart continued his development of an unbroken line of top-notch net outfits, his 1941 edition retaining the San Gabriel Valley League championship, dropping but one contest to Monrovia co-champs. Taking care of the singles competition were Kenny Wilson, George Kinkle, Peter Welsh, Verne Robinson and Bill Mowry. Captain Jack Bradford, a three-year standout, teamed with Ellsie Donnell to handle the first doubles. Paul Byrne and Marvin McClain, and Art Krause and Garry Dulin also did doubles work. The Tiger junior varsity squad ended up the season in second place behind Montebello. Leading his team in the singles was Captain Semmes Gordon. Other singles contenders were Ralph Wood, Harold Bresnan, Dan Fuller, and Carl Von Buelow. Doubles teams were Bob Vaught- Donal Duncan, Lane Newman-Ken Nordskogg Reg Robinson-Gene Rob- ison. 103 xx rr d the student body are l r- ' ' ctivities an ' l Athletic Scho a Providing a bond between the interscholastic athletic a school's two lettermen's organizations, the S Club and the Natrona being in charge of regulating the wearing of letter sweaters, the S f ervice and social activities throughout the past 'ntaining high scholastic stan- the ship Society. Besides ored a varied program o s r society for athletes mai ' 'd t' Ed Thacher, 04 Club has spons S. club an honora y H rnish, presi en , ' handled the year. The N.A. , dard, remained inactive. Capably guiding the destinies of the S Club were Don a vice-president, and Bill Nairne, secretary-treasurer. Coach C. Merrill Green advisory duties. Highlight of the season for the S Club was the successful school dance with the theme National Defense , held jointly with the Boys' League on May l7. Above, S. Club. Row l-fporter, Smith, Holcomb, Thacher, Harnish, Nairne, Bradford, Polk, BUEIDSLOD. l 'n, Wickham, Fleischman, Norton, Simons, Tufts, Worth, Mr. Green.. Row 3- Odano, DeWeese, Andrews, Inskeep. Below, N.A.S. Row lf- Donnelly, Buffington, Long, Turner, Reinhold, G ltra, White, Bilheimer, Bar- ' chler, Wat- Z Brown, Ga pi er Strangxnan, hman Andrews, Wing Thacher, o I lis Bond, Hirs tinger Mc- Row - Donnelly, Eckels, Harp , Robinson, Brown, Brune, Norton, Fleisc , Vanderhoof. Row 2-'Jones, Welsh, McClain, Bennett, , rin Hson. Doerr, Wickham. Row 3-'Dougherty Ashcroft, Lord, ng , so' A A- 'narx. Thompson, Black, Gerhart, jackson. Row 4'-Odano, Schat , N - n...-m-nm, Stunden, Tufts, Rider, Bennett, Wickham, Harnish R. 'l?m.-FL, pm i.,.. .,.. ,. M., .-,,. . ,. ...H fa' up, I A.: J gf ,lf ff .f 'lfif U, ' ff' 'I - JK' f 6 A ' K .1 ' ue Af ,,.f xlfi? Ti- Q I 5 105 42 06 C 1 '.l J I .:- 'fm .r ff A, , gr ef' . ff Af' -2' M 4 Another year of fun in athletics has drawn to a close, with Miss Ruth E. Dix and Miss Thelma K. Beggs, girls' physical education instructors, having coached us in the ways of good sportsmanship, so essential to the happiness of the girls under their guidance. In addition to the class and after-school team sports of volleyball, speedball, basketball, hockey, and softball, individual sports, such as tennis, bowling, riding, and badminton furnished every girl with suffi- cient amount of activity to keep her interested in athletics. Heading each sport-both team and individual-were managers, who took charge of each season, under the advisership of the two gym teachers. Managing the volleyball season was Beverly Hassett, speedball, Ramona ZuTavern, basketball, Grace Atkinson, hockey, Ruth Williams, and soft- ball, Elaine Hogan. fThe latter sport comes too late in the year to be included in the annual.j Heading the individual sports, in which we par- ticipated during after-school hours, were Joan Falconer, tennis, Virginia Minder, bowling, Betty Speik and Pat Murphy, riding, and Marian Har- grave, golf. These girls, composing the GAA Board, had complete charge of the annual spreads which close each season. Left below, Girls' Managers. Row 1-Pat Murphy, Anne Dorland, Dorothy Cline, Elain Hogan. Row Z-Betty Speik, Beverly Hassett, Barbara Holley, Esther Hall, Joan Falcone Row 3-Miss Dix, Ruth Williams, Grace Atkinson, Beverly Norton, Virginia Minde Right below, Miss Ruth Dix, Miss Thelma Beggs. nix,i 1-.q,4,, n il, 4 ..fv-4-xi-fL.v nfl-'W-v -T 7 VY k.A-4'-az L N41L l's'sL.'A XM I I' an .,g...'C-mf..-s J . 4,-,4,!t. 'rx' L df4-4-A-Af' 4 I , .- Q f ' fx :'x,at---ef. 6'-fiflv - l '6 YJ t' 5-it' . fy f I A tj. .Af tl 1414 ncler the guidance of Miss Thelma Beggs, SP Club, honorary athletic club for girls at ch Pasadena, has completed another year of and sports. Officers of the organization in- decl Marjorie Cline, president, and Catherine en, secretary-treasurer. To be eligible for the Club, one must have made at least one varsity, st be outstanding in sports, and possess ex- tional sportsmanship. he Girls, Athletic Association is an organi- ion for girls interested in sports who have ned out for after-school games. Heading the b were Dorothy Cline, presiclentg Carol Kel- , vice-president, Esther Hall, secretary, ancl ty Coclcle, treasurer. ight above, SP Club. Row 1-Joan Falconer, Esthei Hall Anne Dorland Catherine Allen Betty Cockle Barbara olley, Carol Kelley, Decle Cline, Margie Cline. Row 2 Beverly Hassett Barbara Hassett Elaine Hogan Beverly Nor n, Ruth Williams, Ramona ZuTavern, Miss Beggs. BelowGAA Row 1 Hogan Cockle Hargrave Hassett Dorland alconer, ZuTavern, Speik, Kelley, Holley, Hall, Williams Atkinson Norton Row 7 Grantham Stan W rf Artfg, 5'5 qv Above, Drill Team. Row 1-Hogan, Norton, Wride, Barker, Flohr, Jones, Beaman, Fiumara, Hammonds ooney. Row Z-Miss Beggs, Dautrich, Fiddes, Williams, Campbell, Shaw, Rust, Stevens, Howard, Beebe. Row ester, Gray, I X Black, Shea, Farley, White, Nevius, Larson,Goodridge, Schmidt. Row 4-Tennison, HONOR, C010 , 9 man, fif- ren, Marsh, Watson, Williams, Coleman, Row 5-Pray, Rundell, Christensen, Willson, Foster, , Sch Gast , Briggs. Row 6-Dorland, Jester, Park. Below, B. Boettiger, M. Thomson, D. Colt, LJ! O V 50 , AV 'J X ,M ll , ' J M X 10 With the presence of three song leaders Bea rice Boettiger, Doris Colt, and Margaret Thomson, the girls of SPHS were well represented at all playdays when these three lead us in songs. Helping to boost school spirit was the girls' Drill Team, composed of 64 girls under the direction of Rosemary Flohr, who performed at three of the night football games on Roosevelt Field. When drilling, the girls were uniformly dressed all in white and wore orange caps. The team was started this year by Miss Thelma Beggs. oss Iwata Row 2 Wride Arthur Falconer Rogers, Ho an Carson Row 3 Osborne Matson, Mushrush Cline Ins eep Lannon McNeill Row 4 Yates Spangenberg Sigler nders Barbour OConnell Stanton Row 5 Miss Beggs ood Crittenden, Worth, Woodbury Right above Bowling oclcle Teeple, Gibson, Hogan Williams Holley Lower Left above, Tennis. Row 1fThomas Cline W1ll13mS Bortz R - S ' , g ' L. lc , ' . A y l , W right Louise Deering and Joan Falconer caught in action 7emuJL ' This year Joan Falconer managed the tennis sea son, the team defeating the Alhambra and Montebello girls teams. We returned vlctorlous from all of the :Jlaydays in which we com eted Two cu s were re sented to the girls this year, one to the winner of the ,ingles and one to the winner of the doubles tourna ment We also participated rn the annual Live Oalcs Tennis Tournament, and were winners of a cup ng a g1rls bowling squad, with V1rg1n1a Minder ac g P s manager I 'Each xclnepcla the rou la HW 4 Wi Barbara Holley conceived the ldea this year of form ,.z ' 1 ' ' A U . the South Njpasapleiyaf oysljlingjffedter ff if A f l f LJ V r if I if fl Lf V J J f if w 1. 1 f 'f' A. V, f JV ,V ,f .J 'X , it J ,J . 1 JJ X1 K-7' I, IJ X. X, f if VfllI'f , f ff' v V' ,C if .J V li' ' , rj 1 f C! I rf N 1 l by , tx I .W Y' I7 After-school Volleyball. Row 1-Williams, M. Cline, D. Cline, Falconer, Rogers, Allen, Norton, Wride. Row Z-Williams, Mansfield, Cockle, Atkinson, Smith, Dorland, Woodbury, Mellen, Thomson. Row 3-Ander- son Soper, Hudlow, Benton, Spangenberg, Hassett, Mazzetti, McClung, Haverstock. Row 4-Nishijima, Sato, Rogers, McClain, Hassett, Mellgard, Erdman, ZuTavern. Varsity: Norton, Atkinson, Wood, Falconer, Ogden, Smith, Herbert. 1 I0 'If Starting off the girls' sports season was volleyball, under the managership of Beverly Hassett, with 102 of us out for the after-school games. Each period was represented with both an AH and UBee,' team, the girls being divided according to their skill and knowledge of the sport. Sixth period walked off with the school championship in the varsity division. As usual, the varsity was announced by Miss Dix at the volleyball spread, held at the close of the season. This pro- cedure was followed in every sport. The volleyball varsity consisted of Jean Dor- land, Barbara Ogden, Georgia Smith, Grace Atkinson, Dorothy Herbert, Janet Wood, Joan Falconer, Beverly Norton, and Carol Kelley. swaezmzz Ramona ZuTavern headed the speed- ball season this year, with 62 girls turn- ing out for the games after school, Per- iod 6 won the school championship in this field sport, rapidly becoming one of the favorite activities for women, as shown by the large turnout. The speedball varsity consisted of Ruth Williams, right end, Barbara Holley, right inner, Barbara Hassett, center for- ward, Betty Coclcle, left inner, Grace At- kinson, left end, Elaine Hogan, Ramona ZuTavern and Marydell Murrell, half- baclcsg Emma Jeanne Bird and Joan Fal- coner, fullbacks, and Catherine Allen, goal guard. As usual, the varsity was announced at the speedball spread held in the school cafeteria. After-school Speedball. Row Speik, Yates Falconer, Roger 'vii 1 fWil1iams, M. Norton Wride Cline, D. Cline, Row Zi-Peirce Ander 1 S7 5 ' 7 - son, Vaught, Herbert, Atkinson, Smith, Dorland, Woodbury, Mellen, Whipple, Thomson. Row 3-Hudlow, Williams, Cockle, Murrell, Ben- ton, Spangenberg, Taylor, Mazzetti, Scheiber, Jones, Beaman, Row +A Rogers, Hassett, McClain, ZuTavern, Hassett, Erdman, Grantham. Varsity: Atkinson, Murrell, Falconer, ZuTavern, Bird, Williams, Coclcle Ho gan. H1 Curl, After-school Basketball. Row I--Rogers, Woodbury, McClung, Briggs, Lane, Beaman, Grantham, Whipple, Row Z4Norton, Williams, Cockle, Atkinson, Herrman, Falconer, Dorlancl, Allen, Mellen, Wride, Thomson. Row 3-Hen M bert, Vaught, Curl, Rogers, Taylor, Gastreich, Spangenberg, Hassett, McClain, Mazzetti, Soper. Row 4-Williams, M. Cline, Hassett , D. Cline, Stay, Pierce, Anderson, Fletcher, Zurfavern, Erdman, Mellgard, MacArthur. Varsity: Allen, Falconer, Lane, Hawes, Dorland. With one of the largest turnouts in the history of the school, basketball, under the capable managership of Grace Atkinson, enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. There were 108 girls who came out en masse to participate in the after-school games. Due to the large number of us desiring to play, we were divided into 'QAM and BU squads, according to our skill and knowledge of the game. The A and Bee varsities were both announced at the basketball spread, and those girls selected for the A team were Wilma Lane, Anne Dorlancl, and Joan Falconer, forwards, Catherine Allen, Dorothy Hawes, and Esther Hall, guards. Beverly Hassett and Grace Atkinson received honorable mention for guard and forward positions, respectively. The Bee varsity was composed of Doris Eldred, Cecile Taylor, and Shirley Gastreich, forwards, Lorena Fagan, Edith Mellen, and Jackie Melgard, guards. First period captured the A championship, while sixth period took the Bee division. After-school Hockey. Row 1-Williams, Gillette, Rogers, Bridenbecker, Shaw, Erdman, Hassett, Dorland, Hassett. Row 24M Cline, Cockle, D. Cline, Atkinson, Ogier, Falconer, Woodbury, Allen, Mellen, Wride, Thomson. Row 34Fletcher, Anderson, Soper, Fiddes, Benton, Spangen- berg, Blatz, Hayward, Mazzetti, Beaman, McClung. Row 44Herrman, Sato, Nishijima, Briggs, Lane, Adams, ZuTavern, Inskeep, Anderson, Grantham, Taylor. Varisty. Row 1-Sato, Hogan, Yamanaka, Cockle, Iwata, Williams. Row Z-Schielner, Falconer, Adams, Grantham, Atkinson. Under the direction of Ruth Williams, a successful field hockey season was carried out, with a large turn- out for both after-school games and the annual hockey play day held at Griffith Park. For a while rain held back the season, but despite the unusual weather, approximately 100 girls turned out for the games. A new idea was inaugurated at the annual hockey spread, as each of the 70 girls present participated in the entertainment. We wore slacks and after dinner journeyed to the girls' gym, where we enjoyed an arti- ficial campfire and danced the Virginia Reel. The hockey varsity consisted of Ruth Williams, left wing, Lillian Iwata, left inner, Betty Cockle, center forward, Kumiko Yamanaka, right inner, June Sato, right wing, Norma Adams, left halfhackg Grace Atkin- son, center halfbackg Margery Schieber, right halfbackg Joan Falconer, left fullback, Marilu Grantham, right fullback, and Elaine Hogan, goal keeper. W l Golf. Row l4Tassey, Montgomery, Nelson. Row Z-Patterson, Whyte, Gib- son, Teeple, Matson, Rust, Mellen, Price, Guy. Row ZfThomas, McNeill, Soper, Prescott, Kerman, Condan, Eggleston, Norcross, Fagan. Badminton. Row 1-Wride, Hogan, Matson, Pace, Whistler, Fisk, Elms, Row 2-Norton, Atkinson, M. Cline, Holley, D. Cline, Falconer, Williams, Wood. Row 3gBarbour, ZuTavern, Briggs, Snyder, Peterson. Riding. MacDougall, Walter, Murphy, Stay. Ga!! Baflmz Three after-school activities that we enjoyed this year were golf, riding, and badminton. Marian Har- grave headed the golf season, with the girls meeting once a week, playing at the Pasadena Municipal Park Golf Course. Betty Speilc and Pat Murphy were the co-managers of the riding group. These girls met every Thursday, and rode in the Arroyo, horses being furnished by the Arroyo Seco Stables. Badminton was headed by Beverly Norton, who tool: charge of the two badminton tournaments. The first was a mixed doubles tournament held in the fall, while the second was a girls' singles tournament held in the spring. These managers made their presentations at the baseball spread, which officially closed all girls' sports for the year. H4 3, ., N 1 , x .J fi XL , L 'V I I , ., L ' . f nf ' L w 1 1, , w QU V' 1, J xl 1 , , X ' f U - J f f ,, , , L ' , .w ' Q , , ' V - 0 w ' J ' ' ly' Lf X, x. L I 6 , 'X f , ,Y 1 M w XL JJ' ff f Af P J jr V Y Pj' XJ W1 fb 1. ff! kjfv 110' AJ 1 gf? if J my YV ,Y , 1 f J 41 JR x ,lf L ,iff CK if Aff up WW 1 1. of WW ig. Wken We ww, fbanczlng, gal if an 2 Tim w . , ' ' - V 3, ' Q , ' - Kwai: l ., w .f.f1fAIf! 3211, lf images gp 'S 1' 4, . j ar Q1'Z 17 Qffi X 2 , wtf 4 5 -Z'eg l', ' . -Y: QQ L fgjl' 1' 1' Ef wffls-1 mi'g 1 5 455 g,qG.A,,, If' gg ,, , -w 'Liv V. wg!! . , A .315 :J Pi - li Ya 5 BALL TONIGHT P H Q WH: Q ,TJ Z A Color Day Parade World Friendship Banquet Faculty Volleyball Game Bengal Dance Senior Sweater Day May Day Dance --.., Pa 4 G.A.A. Party Fleischman at the polls. ,K 5, ,K F 4 5 L. Gweld 121 George and Jim-my Into the briny deep SPHS' Ski Troops Curry and gang Idol of the Staffroom Meet the people So I ain't neat! Don, Betty, Aclra, Wally Bailey gets a tan 22 The Inseparables Glamour-gal Spelts The Pajama Kids rrwri' iissf, I ' '4 J KV f- 1 - 1 , Alley-oopl Pee Wee Porter Glamour! l Lunchtime lull Left high ancl dry Watch the birdie! . . 2 'Q ,f'ff Polky, Polly, and pals Hamish in hot water Five 0'Cl0Ck Shadow ---...E Sweetheart of SPHS More of the gang Happy, boys? medal 123 Hold that pose You forgot about me Beauty and the swoose Knit one, purl one, drop two Look at that grin! Beachcombers Taylor, the Toast of the Coast Sea urchins Life didrft come to this party 49 ag . x -..- what now? Sunkist Pigtails Storfer . ,Ng J, 31 ,YA - I24 What are you fishing for, girls? Chee, cave-men! Waiting for lunch Up and over Young love Mutt and Jeff Dizzy Dean Awbji. f '41 Counting ballots On your mark- Mary and Pad 'Tl FU m rf -. 0 'J' 0 v1 0 H-. O v-Q fu 93 v1 rv n 5' O S: W O 3 0 O M I + -x: ix? 0 5 i . 1 A N-f , 5133-1ggQg5fg'j '5ffiik: 1551445 ,i x K 125 Looks like the W.P.A. Guess who Oh, those chorus girls! Roving Reporter in Hollywood 117 Jade Street, Bal. Yeah, rugged. Janice and Bobbie Oh, when Irish eyes are smiling! STUDENTS ! Skiiers Bowlus and Robinson But Coy! Our future commissioners 26 We Shop 9 ICE CREAM SHERBET QUALITY AN-D SERVICE L. C. ANDERSON, Proprietor 29 W. Main St. ALHAMBRA ATlantic I-2058 IRONRITE, SIMPLEX IRONERS BENDIX. MAYTAG. THOR WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS Bc RANGES SEWING MACHINE SALES BL REPAIRS ROPER, GAFFERS dc SATTLER RANGES KELLY-FORBORD ROBERT J. KELLY isos MISSION opening Evenings SOUTH PASADENA PHONE SYcamore 9-1176 assenger Car Tires, Truck Tires Recapped DUNKIN-MILLS CORP. 1040 MISSION STREET SOUTH PASADENA Yramid 1-1214 SYcamore 9-2363 Best Wishes from Sprouse-Reitz Co., Inc. SAN MARINO'S VARIETY STORE 2176 Huntington San Marino ERTILIZER - SEEDS - BULBS FULL LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS J. D. SNODGRASS GARDEN SUPPLY STORE 301 Huntington SYcamore 6-5227 BUSINESS IS GOOD GRAYSON'S BEAUTIFUL DRESSES COATS AND SUITS Lingerie, Hosiery and Sportswear 306 E. Colorado PASADENA ike ice elzeam? 1515 Mission Street South Pasadena SYcamore 9-4625 CLeveland 6-9163 N A N C Y A N N Beauty Alafon SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA 2 1 50 LQ HUNTINGTON DRIVE PHONE: ATLANTIC 2 6 8 6 8 TOWN'S D R UG S 900 Fair Oa SOUTH PASADEN SYcamore 9-27 Guy Lauderbaugh SAN MARINO'S JEWELER Hamilton and Elgin Watch Representative Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Sensible Prices Bead Restringing Antiques, Watches, Gifts, Costume Jewelry 1006 Huntington AT 1-2551 San Marino South Pasadena Plumbing C COOTS BROS. Water Heaters Sold and Serviced SY 9-1422 717 FAIR OAKS PY 1-19 LES BALK SOUTH PASADENA Pets - Pet Supplies - Garden Supplies Feed - Fuel - Fertilizer SYcamore 9-4550 1518 Mission A. A. APPEL 813 FAIR OAKS AVE., SOUTH PASADENA SY 9-2289-Telephones-PY 1-1597 GENERAL ELECTRIC and KELVINATOR DEALER cross The Sfreef .... WALLACES THE TIGER LAIR Always Ready To Serve SPHS H E Y . TIG E R S ! REJUVENATE THOSE FLIVVERS! QTVLBIUYYIEIS if? GID CQIUIDQCQII V,,Q 42 N.MAmson . R 4ooPiegx1g:'?:xsH 'Vb :AV an FAIR oAKs so. PASADENA CUHNCE sfmyu SY 9-1307 K l umm PY I 1776 norm u romounsow he Mark of a Thoughtful Man . . . FOR A CORSAGE . . . A BOUQUET BATTERIES ..... FROM GOODYEAR TIRES . . 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Far Oak 0 th Pa d SYc 92381 glul CQE5, Nursery and Florist Y SATO P p rd hC r D A rtc1Pl gP1 FAIR OAKS SOUTH PASADENA SY 9 71 I , ,,, I LAYTON'S SERVICE A NLUBRICATION BY LAYTONH LUBRICATION WASHING POLISHING ACCESSORIES 725 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pas dena SYcamore 9 9311 IRENE RICHARDSON S HOUSE OF BEAUTY AT1ant1c 6234 SYcamore 6 7701 2516 Huntlngton Drxve San MRIIDO Cahfornla GASKILL'S RAYMOND PHARMACY Prompf Free Au'l'o Dehvery Complete Lme SHEAFFER S PENS 86 PENCILS SETS 51 oo to S25 oo 1526 Mission S0llfh Pasadena SYcam0fe 9 141 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ace AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY FORCED AIR GAS FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONERS FORCED AIR UNITS GAS RADIATORS FLOOR FURNACES BASEMENT FURNACES WALL HEATERS SERVICE ALL MAKES W The Comfort of Perpetual Spring Esumates Free No Obhgatlon 1142 MISSIOH South Pasadena Phone SYcamore 9 1143 IMIVV s ff, wf m U Q IDDI J I 11723141110 fe- uf MISL! za W MAIN ALI-IAMBR STOOP S MEN S SHO ARROW SHIRTS GRAYCO TIES COOPER UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN SOCKS 1005 Fall' Oaks South Pasade SYcamore 9 5448 21 ' 0 I 9 R 7 n I 1 1 ,' 1, j'T'. ' ' I, ,ge Q A 1 -- .1 N f ,, N an f ,, ::1:' , , mums f I ff fgx..-ig ,ff ... M., I gg V.g4 71 1452 4 AQ gf 'ff H A J11 ' R so ' M' ,. L . ,QL . .. ' Y W .- 1 I I 1 lf ' 7! s We SAW Soufh Pasadena WOMENS WEARING APPAREL ELLEN CLOSE 1830 FREMONT 9-4452 BABS AND CADDY SHOP features CLEVERLY DESIGNED HATS Thrift Priced 51.89, 52.89, 53.89 FINE SELECTION SMART HANDBAGS 1025 Fair Oaks Next to Rialto Theatre South Pasadena TYPEWRITERS -b . ALL MAKES Sold -- Rented -- Repaired ADDING MACHINES Fountain Pens -- Pencils Anderson Typewr1ter Co 32166 GARDEN FURNITURE BARBECUES GIFTS House and Garden Shopfj 921 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasadena PYramid 1-1623 lreprooi Warehouse i ocal and Nahonwlde Motor Van Service ONEONTA TRANSFER 6 STORAGE 812 Fremont Avenue South Pasadena California . I 0 N E 0 nmsnu a SYcamore 9 1 187 - PYramid 1-1 103 i OF 7 Sizes 9 to 18 SYcamore 1 ,f CNF, X ,5- I' I 104 E. Colorado St. fAt Santa Fe Crossing, SYcamore - 4 . 9 lcklfr DISTA Q SERVICE RUBBER STAMP COMPANY RUBBER STAMPS Berry and Grassmuec I MUSIC CENTERI BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS PRINTING SERVICE INSTRUCTION 1012 Mission Street - South Pasadena In Pasadena In Alhamb SYcamore 9-2786 PYramid 1-2228 645 E, Cglgrado 222 W, Nl' The Friendly Store GOHMERT ART SHGP GREETING CARDS GIFTS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING LINENS 913 FAIR OAKS SOUTH PASADENA SOUTH PASADEN BOWLING CENTE Home of the State Champ Free Insfrucfions 805 Fair Oaks - South Pasadena - SY 9-10 Mrs. Annabelle Smith 343 East Colorado Street. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA SYcamore 3-4161 W H I T F O R D S FLORISTS, INC. Q'Say It With Flowers Be Sure To See It . . . THE NEW I94I SPEEDLINE CORONA AT PARKER TYPEWRITER CO. 174 E. Colorado Street Pasadena, California Typewriters Rented Everything For School Nfim Zuauf S Wind? Some Like Sunshine But most of Us Prefer a Good Scratchy Bath Towel Thanks to the RELIABLE TOWEL COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES WE ARE WELL SUPPLIED AT THE SENIOR HIGH 0-4.4410-Q-L CAMERA PORTRAITS l H tngt D e SY 93121 AT. 1-6235 R. L. STOWERS DISTRIBUTOR Servel Electrolux Refrigerators Natural, Bottle, and Tank Gas - Kerosene Anderson, Glenwood, Gaffers and Sattler Gas Ranges Bendix Home Laundry TWO BRANCHES 1500 Mission 50 N. Garfield SOUTH PASADENA PASADENA SAN MARINO SYcamore 9-5222 SYcamore 3-9131 B Celebratmg f 20 Years of R A D I C S PI-IONOGRAPHS HOME RECORDING Salaamf.-Sauce RCA VICT R PACKARD BELL WILCOX-GAY STOKES RADIO SHOP oo FAIR OAKS SY mm 9-2062 Serving South Pasadena and San Marino Since 1922 DAVID H. LANE CHEVROLET Real Service for ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION 1105 Fair Oaks Avenue SOUTH PASADENA, CALIFORNIA IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE E VOGUE South Pasadena SY 9-9262 SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 'R V A ' : x r ' Broadcasting . . . O V 7 C3 CURTIS T. SCHREYER SCHREYER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2150 Huntington Drive SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA FREE DELIVERY I ATlantic 2-3306 I SYcamore 2-4825 I BOW BELLS SOUTH PASADENA REVIEW 932 HUNTINGTON DRIVE :: SYcamore 9-5077 Your Communify Newspaper Printers and Publishers Compliments of a Popsiclcle Friend . . 1108 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena, California PYfamid 1.1412 SYcamore 9-1161 850 EL CENTRO 14 en!! The staff of the 1941 Copa de Oro wishes to acknowledge the valuable assistance of the following persons and organiza- tions who have helped with the publication of their book: i Mr. Elmer Crook and Miss Archine VanNorden, advisers. Mr. Leslie Mock, printer. Q Mr. Homer Trueblood of the Los Angeles Engraving Com- pany. X Mr. Gentry and Miss Novak of Howlett Studios. 1 The Crystallilce Photofinishers of South Pasadena. i The various business firms that have advertised in the book. Marjorie Cline, Verna Pace, Blanche Marshall, and Martha 1 Peterson, each of whom sold over fifty annuals. The administrators and faculty members who have aided in various ways throughout the year. gill S0014 QW S,- Q 6 e '5SAss0tw5N'T INYEIINATIONA QPLID I ,. F 5 ou. I