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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1952 volume:

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X- J l A ff' . , A ,, ,5 , M , 'jp ' J' I 41 f' cf, nffb 1 ,f K 1 ' ' M ' f Published bythe Senior Class of 1952 at the South ' Q ' Pasadena-San Ma ' H' h 5 h I, h ' 7, 1 QJ f Pasadel1ToCa::ornja.oo EM A0457 Xb Q! J my dl of . lw .' , ffffj 71 jlffjgzljff mv- . 4 Ni M AQ, ,,, - -- --- A IU . IRAI mx 'r mxxxwbg-,L ur! ,IRM lx , A Edimf' A..YVV,...77,, ALEX Rmgl+jR'1-SUN R Q- V, K' ' ' if:- I N ' K B1lSi11vNSllfrvzfrg-cr A,, ,,, ,,, .,, DUN KN, , Nqflff xxfh 'P J l,b0m-Qmpbw -- - ' Y RONNIE MARDIGIA-xv , v , ' I - 3 A I I N Adwxwf ----'--- - I - -- '-'VV--V- KWH. IQ. H. Clqomg ., f bf Ari Atfi'i5'L'F j:5kP1FSTICR ,A Aux X. J X OV ru , f fy A mx if V 5' x af ' L M we QQWJ 'INF 'gif x 'I ' 'V vi 1 , ,., Pl lf ,iffy y. .LM 4 r iw IJ if 3 J Xp IV N' I! fl , ff ,f ,,f 'I ' 2' , I A F fl ,J bf lx. 5 '1 A V r c ll ,J . TQQW If ,. 'F fwgfj- y pl l'f 'B fl I, 'ffl , f 2 W. 1 'f , 1 1 ' l rv' .' L 1- . , . ,-' f. ' f V R fs' ,. . Fff VJ. jr U - . J ' 7 A - f .7 li ' , I fl U P' 4 N 3 xffp A ' 7 U 1 4 I fx H ,, I, , J! .2 ,lb 1f',f 1,2 ut, .girl 1 . 1 ,r 1 4 f . , ' ' A M1- - 1 ' ' X 1 L - ' f , -7 jf, , V , I 7 ' . I . x -, , f z Mft l 'L '4 ff'fllLu,fA'b1 I all ijygrl L: . The beautiful Sportsrlmrlship Trophy presented to SP-SM by the Foothill League climaxed the football season, and is proof of the outstarzdirzg sportsmmzship displayed by our students. vfgw f j degree ff 1 S K , L fe.. ' L,4ZfjW Am IN MEMURY 0 acid ' 37110 F ARTHUR RUTI-IE, Tcachcr of science for twenty-six years FRANK REHRING, Class of ,5l. JUAN RUSSELL, Class of '53. f I f7Lf4f4fd' 4 'cf Hx fffrufl f 'l.4 ..if, 1- ,r, f ,- y 'L I I 'mfiuir ,l 'il Q.f '71c-4 I I 4' is 1Q.t f nf-'id!'l L- JI-4,.',K -,', A I j c Ji' 3,. f f. a, 1, 1. f W X S , K-?'Ptwwg Students display a portion of denzoeraey in action as tloey drop their ballots in the ballot box on election day. Q., DEDICHTIU To those students, past and present, who have made South Pasadena-San Marino a high school to be proud of, we dedicate the 1952 Copa. This year the staff decided to use for a theme, the symbols of our high school- the Tiger and the Copa de Cro Hower. THIS BUUK CUNTHINS 'ltmc FAc1Ul.'1'Y ,. .... Page TH rc Cmsslfis . ,.......,.,, ,,,, 1 Jagc 'frm c,RGANlZA'1'IONS ,,,,,,,, .,,, P age True A'rHl,m'1c Ac1'1v1'111as Page I.mc OF 'mn S'1'Un1cN'1's ..... .... I Jagc 'l'l 115 Anv1cR'1'1sl+1Rs ...... .,,. I Jagc The fondest high school memories bring to mind a beautiful campus. 4 5 1 J 55 81 J 117 Mwmw W - ,,,,, --- '-f' f .M-.WW. .. m . xlwa -w,,,2. Mhvuv V ' M.-n ,-. Aff 5 5 fi Q W zfgwfgw- W .A I my Q K oy I ,, . . -, V , l lkvxx M .xxk !.x, , fix 2 4 ie A V ' 'A A X wil' R ' !' A 2 at w . ,le ,gk ak 2 ' Q' fvvf V F P Q -- - .-N4 .. ,QVW V M wi MWWNWWQM l ?N fda'--ZJQ 2 '. A A , , , 1 ,, ! ,fjl FT f Mg ,lgiff g ' Q Q ff-if 'V '-. A - ive?-1 SEEWQFW' DR. I':LNIIiR j. Elucicscm Principal The school year of 1951-52 comes to a success- ful close after ten months of capahle leadership under the guidance of Dr. Flmer DI. Erickson, principal. The reputation of South Pasadena- San Marino High School continued to be as high as any in the State of California, thanks to Dr. Erickson and the rest of the administrators, in- cluding Mr. Laurence Harper, superintendent, and Nlr. james R. Carpenter, vice-principal. Giving her second year of service as Girls' THUSE WHO r Mn. l,AtJlutNclc IHIARPER IARIJENTRR Miss l'lARRIE'l' H. ox K S1rpcri1lfc11t1'cl1f of Subrmly Vice- ' fzpnl GTI' 1511 ' D Cl M05 I I Counselor, .Xliss Harriet llardy ably advised the Ciirls' League and counseled many girls. Mr. Robert Dahlbcrg Hlled the vacated position of Boys' Counselor left by Mr. Frank Williamson who transferred to Monrovia-Duarte High School. Miss Margaret Lauer, Mr. lidgar jacobs, and Nlr. Bernard VVarner capably assisted as stu- dent counselors and arranged for the program- ing of elasses. 6 As result of their line leadership, the student body was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy given to the school showing outstanding sports- manship in the Foothill League. The University of California's 'lAward of Merit was presented to the high school honoring former graduates, as further proof of fine teaching and leadership. For the fourth consecutive year the Iowa Test- ing Program was administered to all students. ANSWER UIIR UIIESTIU S 1 The purpose of this program is to help students understand their high points and their weak- IICSSCS. As result of the Bond Election held on Tues- day, December 11, 1951, the school year of 1951- 52 terminates forty-one years of the Union High School. San Marino joined the five-year-old South Pasadena High School in 1911. RoRERT IJAHLBERG C ormsclor Miss MARGARET LAUER EDGAR JACOBS BERNARD WARNEIQ Counselor Cozmselor Counselor -1 I Nlaiusaiufi' Iaaurcu lfi.1zA1s14:'1'H l3r:1u.o'r lflItQ',fA'b EllKQ'lf.YlD lf.. l l. Cuooig Ruin Riczlmiunsox lfllglixh EI1lQ'lfXl7 RBUUT THE NATIVE TUNGIIE Many new faces were seen in the faculty as the 1951-52 school year gut into full swing. 'l'he additions and replacements added inuch to the spirit and enthusiasni of students. Taking over for Mr. lfrank VVillian1son was Mr. Robert Dahlberg, who spent each day conihining coaching with counseling. Mr. Harry Gaul Cdlllyr to SP-SM to make students more aware of the dangers We road via his Driver's liducation program. HR ENS 'ru IJEXTER , E ll glixh IIBUUT EVENTS 0F THE PHST Pinch-hitting for Xlr. Paul Huntington was Mr. Arnold Fletch- er who taught U. History. Out on the girls' gym field, Miss Helen Graffen filled the position vacated by Miss Donna Mae Halverson, while Klr. john Stallings took over in the attendance ofiicc and in the geometry class. Combining counseling with teaching history was Mr. Bernard Warner, and M r. Gerald Rollins IDORIS SIcw2RTsoN Erlglish RICHARD YYu,soN Speech, llravlmrics 9 taught his students about two languages-lfnglish and Spanish. Newcomer, Mrs. Lora George, gave a course in Civics, which is a semester course now required of all seniors in the State of Cali- fornia. Mr. Arthur Bothe, who taught mathematics passed away during the summer, and Mrs. Marie Ohlson, Iinglish and history teacher, was among those who left. lVlYRTl,E FARRAR ARNOLD FLl'I'l'ClIER History History BERNARD TVARNER HENRY ISEHLICR History Hixtory MMM .wr-Www lil. Gm woon R1l5illL'J',x' l,Ucn.l,lc LINN SL'l'1'L'7II7'il711 'lwfivfliwg IU HBUUT TRHNSLHTIO S HND EUUHTIUNS Miss Margaret Lauer continued as head of the lfnglish Depart- ment, and journeyed by plane to Princeton University in New jersey on March I4 Where she remained a Week to mark tests in English composition given hy the College Entrance Examination Board. Miss Lauer was the first teacher from SP-SM to be given the honor. Miss Mary jo Sowards also traveled hy plane to the East. She accompanied Gretchen Koosnian to XVashington. D. C., where Gretchen's Proiect, Molds lfrom Soil was entered in the Science Fair. They were gone for a week in May. VVhen Nliss Lorraine Davis and Mrs. Lucille Linn were unable to continue teaching clothing and typing respectively, Mrs. Annabelle lirickson and Miss Mary Lou Kelly substituted for them for the remainder of the school year. Alam' NAsn Nanllx TL'Plt:.x S panisb S punish l llil.EN BURR A 01,W1cN PE'l 1'I'l' Spzmisla F1'w1z'h, S lDI17If.Vb Z '4 AVMN ' - V HARRY CIAUI. CimAI,n ROLLINS IJ7'i'1'CT,Y, Ed. English, S punish lJouo'1'Hx' jonxsox CHARLES MONRUE ESTHER STEELE HELEN Rmzsrz Latin Matloematics Mathematics Library I,ouA Cirzcmluart -IQHN STALLINGS AI.DACE AAINARD A1.BRk'1' HALJRM anim' PI'Ilf71L'7ll.Y, H ismry AffL'7IdL7Ill'C O11., GC'Il7llL'fI'y Mntbc11n1tizfx .lflathevllntivs ll I llcs'l'lcR I,A-WMAN ROMA ANDERSON CDRYIILE RAISERDINK Art Arr .HL't'b4IlIft'111 IJf11u'i11g I Ilan.:-tx SIM-Ylxl-ill I,olum1Nl4:IJM'ls DoN. u.n PHIPPIQN 1 ll047'A' Clnibilllq' G l'11,I7f1i1' Arty AI,BlCR'l' Anmls R. XVILLIAINI CiRAHAAl .Music Band IRVING HICKS .l'lCCbt17liCl'1l Arts Lfooait JACOBS Radio, Wbodsloop , , '7' fi fm .e B0ll'l' THE ARTS HND SCIENCES During the fall, the faculty held their annual picnic in Syca- more Grove. Serving steaks were Mr. Edgar Jacobs, Mr. Henry Kehler, and Mr. VVayne Steimle, who ofiiciated at thc grill and turned out more than seventy steaks. Working up an appetite before dinner, some of the faculty members displayed their skill at volleyball. Serving as officers for the school year were Mr. Kehler, presidentg Miss Vivian Atherton, vice-presidcntg Miss Na- dia Tupica, secretaryg and Mr. Richard Wilson, treasurer. MARY jo Sowzuuns WVAYNE STEIIVILE Biology Physics J. DOUGLAS BooKHoUT CARL QIRUHN Cb67fl4i.Vt7'y Sgienge M if .rf A flfui Il' . 1 l XM fi! ' 'IMA A 4 ,i if flflf' ,M ARM ,w I 7 l 13 I lv 2 Q ' 7 ' W - M, 'mm .IVR NNRM N lawns: sr pf, W ,, .4,.vk,g,u I . E..-gi lf 2151 3, ar, I E S i 5 C. MERllII,I, CIRI-TEN GARLAND LEWIS HARRH' SWART XYIVIAN ATHERTO: Athletics Athletics English, Geography, Tennis Physical Educatioz jmmcs l'2ACU'I l' R0lH'IR'l' IJAHl,nERca HELEN CQRAFFEN lN1URIE'l l'A SCHICF Afhlctics Athletics Physical Edzzcatiofl Physical Edlrcntion HND IIN THE PLAYING FIELD MRS. ELLA DILLON MRS. BE'r'rY LEAHY MIKS. RERA GUMAER Secretary Clerk Clerk MRS. FLORENCE SIXIITH MRS. DOROTHY DEAN Clerk Clerk jo Richter and Shirley Kiner Ioelp Mrs. Gurnaer keep the attend :mee office mrming smoothly. 15 iw FRANKLIN LoFFER C07l77lIl.YSlUllL'7'-GC7lCl'I71l THUSE WHO LEAD US 'lihis year the 'lbig nine did a bang up iob of running student government! Under the leader- ship of Commissioner-Cleneral, Frank Loffer, who emceed the assemblies with ease and grace, the Commission worked long and hard for the better- ment of the student body. Managing A. S. B. sales this year were janet Olson and joe Peatman who brought the sales up to 95 per cent. Carole Strahan and Greg Danninger handled the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, respectively, while ,lim Knerr kept the students posted on Athletics. Marguerite Addoms recorded the minutes of each Commis- sion meeting and Tom Shepard saw to it that the campus was kept clean. Publicizing school activi- ties was Ronnie Mardigan who kept the commu- nities well informed via the newspapers. Raising money for the A. S. B. funds the Com- mission sponsored a novelty program in the form of the Fire House Five Plus Two. 'Fhe dixie- land band played to a packed auditorium on Feb- ruary 18, thrilling its listeners with renditions of typical old dixieland. The l'Queen of Hearts Ball , held on October 20 saw the crowning of the football queen, as the Commissioners present- ed their annual fall dance. Busy, ambitious, hard-working - the 1951-52 Commission! Tlve C ommission: Seated, Olson, Logan, Sheppard, Straban, Lojfer, Martell, Lewis, 16 Peatman, Black. Standing, Mott, Fetllaam, Knew, Penrz, Danninger, Mardigian, H ustoiz. RONNIE NIARDIGIAN JANET OLSON TOM SHEPPARD Publicity Activities Interior .41 ... ra 5 f ff A ' a I X, J' 3 1 .ZS .IIM KNEIKIK MARGUmu'1'14: Annom s -lou PEATIWAN A tloletics C01f1'csp01m'w1ce l i1m11cc ,Ann ,i 'FE 90 Q1 fn T H 0 S E W H The Boys' Leugu Led by Cmnmissioner of Buys, Greg lla ninger, the Boys' League saw ai successful ye during 'SI-52. Biggest event, perhaps, was tl prescntntimi of Golden Gloves, helnl for the H1 time in two years. The enthusiasm was high the contenders entered the ring one night Mnrcli. Another of the yenr's highlights was ti Yulctitle Yuinpn. held during the Cliristnms sc son, lhe Buys' League and the Cabinet worlu hziral to nmlce it one of the y'Ca1 s liest. 'lihe League continued to meet in eunnnittc W ll prugrmn that was incorporated last year. A sisting Greg wcrc VVells Martell, vice-presidcl' llfbxx ell ciUI'fCI1. SCCl'Cl'1lI'j'g :ind Holm il.LlllCl'. trcp urer. A lm11'u.' Ci rug llnzlllilfgcr. 2,475- l.el'f.' Calvivlcr OfIiz't'1's. left rn righr, llnli Tulle r1'c11.vln'c1',' I'lu1uUll Cfurmll, ,vcr1'cri1r.v,' lVcll.r .lla roll, ifirfc-prvxizfwfrq Greg lliivlvfivlgwg prvxiifcv l2clm.L': Cnllincr, 1fl!UCH7l1Q', left In riglnf, Mo. Sl'l7l1l,S', '1'Hw'k, Iiycw, Clyde, Dc 'l'b0wn.v, Barb Smwnliwg, fwfr to right: l,0jI'c11', Mr, Cnrpevvrc l'01ir'b, lfbllhnvvf, !lf1I7f27lCL'7'l, '1'ullw', C.'0trw'1, Mn fclll, lDr'IlIllllI4QCl'. ill I ll E U S he Girls' League This year the Girls' League proved to be a .hopping success! Under the guidance of Carole trahan, president, and Miss Harriet Hardy, Girls' Iounselor, the first event was the New Girls' 'arty. Next on the agenda was Sea Shell Swirl, ie annual Girls' League Dance. Career Day aid- d members of the student body in choosing a ocation, while May Day was one of the most tlccessful ever held. The sophomore, junior, and :nior class teas were handled by class representa- ives, and the annual Girls' League picnic, held t Arroyo Seco, provided fun and food for every- ne. Ofhccrs for the year 1951-52 were Carole, ally Logan, vice-president, Timmie Getchell, zcrctaryg and Mary jo Nelson, treasurer. llw1'e.' Carole Sf7'1'lbI'l71. light: Cnlrinef Offeers, left to right, Sally L0- nn, rife-preside11t,' Tl7ll7lllC Gercbell, secremry, farole Srmlmn, president, .llary I0 N elson, treas- mer. Teloftr: Cl'l17l1IL'7, kneeling, I-Ieatan, Beel, Srralmvl, 1I1'LL',L'lIlX, Logan, Eggleston, Rose, Cross, Hryrm, eholfz. Srnmling, left to right, Gregson, Ruddy, mimi, Bmrerfield, Hoffvzmn, HlfZl'Ul', Larso11, N elson, Hill, Li11senba1'd. .QQ t rn N, - , . mir- 'ii rs. .Q . i r f 1 aww, fe- - M , Q, ? 0 -3' . ', Pi' PM'bD'f.2 ' Qin- ' ., , .. ..,, g f a, 'ft , ' r 4 MAIKX' S'I'RA'I l'ON ffffil111'-ill-Claiefi li.. l l. Cnook fl 1 f1'i.s'c'r HERE IS YUUR CUPE! Get that page in! So went the cry as time after time the Copa Staff found itself behind schedule. After getting otf to a slow start. the Stall planned the dummy. the pictures were taken, and production started. The ant editors. Dixie Livingston and l,inda Williams, turned out exceptional division pages and end sheets, while Miss Hester l.auman supervised. l,inda Ruddy worked long and hard on scheduling the juniors and seniors for their photographs. Alex Robert- son lined up the faculty and helped all the other sections, while Don King worried over the Copa's finances. .loan Larson saw to it that the iunior and senior panels were pasted up for the Classes section. and Karlin Hansen labored many hours over Organizations. .-Xdvertising was handled by Diane Carlson. and ,lack Ferron was in charge of .-Xthletics. jackie llitlker supervised the popu- lar school life section, and photography for the book was managed by Ronnie Mardigian with the assistance of Harold Garb. Mr. li. H. Crook, adviser, and Mary Stratton, editor, acted as over- seers. Up to their necks in work but sharing many good times together-the 1052 Copa de Oro staff members. X 1 x lloisisiusox Dox Kim: laxm Rcnm' 4HlVfz7llf lftz'imr lillrillers .llalltrgw Pbomglurpby St'bL'dIIlL jeux LARSON RAIKLIN HANSEN Classes Orgafziznriofls JACKIE HITZKIQR jsmcli FERRON School Life Athletics IJIXIIC L1vlNr:s'roN Roxxlrt NlARDIUl,-XX D1.-xxE CARLSON LINDA XY11.1.1,xA1s Pbotogmplnef' Ad1'e1'tisi11 g Arr 'af' ,W-.ef Fl A I , 1,1--im. NX 1 k. WELDUN FAIR PLAY AWARD WINNERS 'lihese six students xx ere seleered by ll eoin- .-Xwnrd, which was set up by Alr. XY. H. R. XYCI- niitree ol' twelve students and tliirtccn faculty don in 1929, were chosen on the basis of eourtesy. nienibers following the suggestions of the stu- responsibility, independence,goodsportsinnnsliip, dent body. The winners of XYeldon lfaiir Play and denioerntie leadership. llOll'lil,l. f,'O'IA'l'l'IN,C.1111.wi11nf1hu ROI!!-fR'I' Sl'fl'.l4UUR, Prcxidurlf of DENNIS fl. S.lll'l'H, lilzyifzuxx Han- l'.1r,i'iry yuurlmll trawl, Viirxily rraflc f,ljNlflf41f,.flll7. V.1f.Yff-1' fo0fl1.1ll,711c71l- agar of THF 'I'lfil'fR. L1 130-v.v'Smle xmr, and Surrelary nf rbi' linyi' lwr CSI .ind Svh0l.1rsbip Society. du1cg.zfu,Se11ior f,'l.1.v.v'I'ru.1r1n'ur,.1l1d l.ei1,qm'. Link 'l'ri1incr ivlxirimtoif. a 7176771fJL'7' 01' Civlmra Club. . i ,Y will ' i gg. ll 5 if ,,. ,. ,ig 5 IACKIE lll'l'UKIfR, a licvvgal, rccrip- SALLY LOGAN, Va Bengal, Vice- MARY S'1'RA'l'TON, Edirm'-ivz-chief fum of the IJ.A.R. award, Girly' I'rc.fide1lf Offbl'Cii1'l.l',I.L'Il,lUlL'. of THE COPA DE ORO, Girlx' I.cagm' f.'i'II1f7Il,'17llL'7lI11U1',l7l1Li1,fL'.Vi- Stale ifulv,n5i1Ic', .wld 41 7l1t'7ll1JL'7' of Jeni of flu' SL'7lfflT Tri-V. C.'.S.I . if ig v H , kW M M mn H EE R-w5mNSmQ?mxNsS5N3z4....Qe,.4xJQm ' ' i U Q , MX fs.wbLivKxfB?w-Eww-1XSiuN3Q59:i5Q,QMN. AQ BW - M Www may may A ,Wx ,RA kv ws. g WMK mwm QAQWW W-WW NNE-X l mm ofiw-Q,-2,X-XL ' MMNEZXJX, MM-My Kf- wMXx gmm3Amkw Wk fkwwi-fi pf ,M XM N9 WMMKQ M W. MW l Rig ANL. mmm mm,-, - ix-w V mm A. W! V tx A Um ilu X J I, i X X5 N 1 X I 1 -. i U ., 1 1 5 I U 1 N ,- X W E- , K 1 I ., . x' 'N ' -J T' v. K M I 5 2. x 1 t UU I ,U I ' l ,J AUI l I X - , lf X . t -.U i -'A .. L 1 I A 1 J in X WJ I 4 1 U I YW' i . 3 1 1 Q - . . A .Scmor Class Officers: Kneellvlg, Denim' Smzth, I'I'Cf1SIlV61'f Parrz M vMnrr111, X , . W .vcv1'crt11'y,' Smndiflg, Dan Feltbmll, presidemg D071 King, 1'ft'C-UDl'C5ldC71f. x', js- Q J ' 1 A T X I I S d An K I 1 I 1--'-- 5 ' . i 1 , . g A , 1 N - , ,, V 1 1 J I U U. f J N-', 'fl XU 1 All I - 1 J ' - ,U . X VX, .U U ' . . i eff' - -:LJ Members of the class of 1992 w1ll have many fun of senior ditch day, the senior breakfast, pleasant things to put in their memory books. and the farewell assembly. Leading the class The first picture might be of the first assembly throughout the year were Dan Feltham, presi- when they proudly walked down the aisle to take dent, Don King, vice president, Patti NlcMartin, their places in front and wore for the first time secretary, Dennis Smith, treasurer, and Miss their blue senior sweaters with the white numer- Helen Reese, adviser. als. On the followin Ja res will be reminders of . , U U gl E' U The class of 1952 made its mark upon the such things as the iumor-senior prom, held at the . . . . . , UU U U U U UU school, also, by winning hrst place with its Cilendale Civic, the riotous senior plav, Dear . . , , . UU ' Christmas booth, and by having a Lone X win- Ruth , and the much looked forward to gradua- , . , . U U U ner in Bank of Americas Annual Achievement tion ceremonies. Some other events alwavs to . U U ' Awards program, Romita Rose. be remembered are the senior mothers tea, the x . ' X. , U 23 Ug U .U J XXUUUUUI I H U ,U X i fx' f X- - ... , X , Xi , ,gf Y , xy X-N., .,-,N . . NU x, lvl. -- J X Y ,--.Mr KS, si f . ,snf ,1 xr SENIOBS if f D I .XlAllliL'l-1RI'l'l'1 ADIJDNIS jouN 1XlacxAN1Jl2lt Comm. Corrcspoutl. Spanish Club Girls' l,caguc Cab. llatin Club XYclilon Comm. Ilaskctball liuziaxia .-Xsmox l.atin Club Varsity Basketball l,IiNYlS lil-Qlcm' Varsity lfootball Varsity Track SN Club lfk xsi-LR lloNNiiI,L 24 Sum .-Xwiuss Spanish Club C.S.l . l.cg. Council Pxl llll.l,lN4.S .Xrt Club 'lirisl IifY Cu XRl.l',Nl-1 Bowi-'as 'l'ri-l li-Y 'liigcrcttus liiimflnlll l,l'lllL'L'SN NANCY :Xl.l.isoN C,uto1.YN ANDERSON Art Club Cimota Club Spanish Club Scholarship Soc. Tri-I li-Y Spanish Club Xluuu N I3u,lm'lN Cli:N1c Aux BARNES Tigcrcttcs Spanish Club Cloak X Dagger G un' Ilisx XY iz H llaskctball Varsity llast-ball l.atin Club l.s'NN lim l.lf l-'rcnch Club Xlaiorcttc Ski Club Varsity 'licnnis C.S.lf. Scholarship Soc. lrxwki-:Nan BI..xc:K Spanish Club Yell l.cadcr Pep Assn. Kitrrn BRXYDT l.atin Club C.S.F. Cloak X Dagger xlARl.-XN ANmLRsoN Spanish Club Scholarship Soc. Campus Committee 'Xiu' llli:U'l-INS Cimota Club l.atin Club l li-Y Pxrrx Briss Campus Committee Cloak X Dagger llcg. Council Xl uu XY Bituziz C.S.I-'. l.atiu Club 'l'ri-I li-Y CIORDON .-XNuL's Basketball Hi-Y Y.xNc:Y lhziai, :Xrt Club Campus Committee Girls' l,caguc Cab. 'l'oNx' Bom' lim' Bkxxw French Club Girls' Lcaguc Cab, Cimota Club BID FAREWELL Ciuauzs Buck Cloak 81 Dagger Scholarshi Soc. I3 Varsity Track lS,xkiua.x Ciuvxux ,-X iu.i-:xii Cl,L'BB Latin Club Head Tigerettc Tri-Hi-Y lY1i.l.i.ui CoAr'rLE Spanish Club Varsity Baseball Ski Club Romania lSL'N'rlNc: C.S.F. Cheerleader Pep Assn. Pres. S1toi'liCiHPMAN Varsity lfootball Yarsity Track Club XYii.i.i,-ul f30l,XVELI. B Track Ciniota Club l li-Y l lowizri. Co'r'ri:x Varsity lfootball Varsity 'l rack Boys' League Sec. CARL CEASER j.V. Tennis X lam' CHRISTENSHN Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Tigerettes .XXNE CONSTAN1' Tiger Staff Ski Club C.S.F. BEN CROCKER French Club Scholarship Soc. PA'r'ri CALDVVELL Latin Club Spanish Club Art Club Riciuiui CLARK Latin Club Ski Club Romziu' CONIBS Band Latin Club Dos Ckockisiz lfrench Club Latin Club JOHN CAN'l'I.l'2N Cloak 8: Dagger Latin Club Ski Club CARUL Cl,m1lNsoN Girls' League Cab. Leg. Council Song Leader jonx Coxxorm' B Football B Track Senior Play Romania Ckow Diaxa CAiu,soN Song Leader Pep Ass'n. Ski Club Grioiuzr CI.ilL'IilI Track H i-Y Lauuri Cook Spanish Club Art Club SHIRLEY Caownu. Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Scholarship Soc 25 HUNT NEW FIELDS KIRAII- cll'NNlNtill.-KN1 ll lfllflfllklll J. V. l ouI'lmll l.eg. Council clll.iXRl,liS llnziu-Lusox Cloak CQ Dagger .Xl un' llicitsox Chu-accom' lJ.'wNiNur:u .Xl L'RIl-il, Davis Conun. of Boys Bengals - - Varsity l'ootball l,atin Club Tri Hi Y Ross llnzm. Art Club I5 lraelt Cons:-:Lu I'iKiliI,l-ZSION Rink I ,l,1,s llrxxrz Esnziu' Girls' l,f.-agua: Cab l,atin Club Tri-Hi-Y lfrench Club Art Club C.S.l . JACK lfmucow Bif:'r'rv Fisu jnkkv l7is'1'lcn Varsity lfootball Sr, .Xnninunceincnts li Football Varsity Baseball li Basketball 26 'l'ri-l li-Y jL'l,n-1 lJIaBol.'r French Club Tri-Hi-Y l,l-INVIS lylslilili,-KNO CARL l'l,RICIKSON l,atin Club Hi-Y Art Club Niin. l 1.ouA H i-Y Varsity Baseball AlARl.0XVE IUICLPHEY French Club Cloak 8: Dagger Tri-l li-Y Pxr lJL'c0xlx1L'N Latin Club Cloak 81 Dagger Tigererrcs Pxrsv lfrciluinakxri Art Club French Club lim, l'l00'l'lC Varsity Football xlA'l'Al,lC lJe:'l'lioAms Varsity Football Bengals Dick lfimzuums lf Football B Track Scholarship Soc. lhw l:FI.'l'IlANl Sr. Class Pres. Varsity Football Boys' League Cab Zort lfuifzmmw Tri-l li-Y Scholarship Society Art Club Tiger Stall' Tigerettes Ill UF HIGHER LEARNING uzk C.-uuusox S.-XI,I.l-Ili fi!-.ISI-II, Bois GlI,I.l1Z'l l'L1 'l'i fer To iics is l - Scholarship Society Latin Club ilk Cliiicicxic Mui-LN!-2 IIARGR ui s Xl,-uuzia llm' l'ri-I li-Y Art Club lfrcnch Club Spanish Club Tri-I li-Y Sr. Announcements l.L3xsx,x Ciu-:usox Girls' League Cab. Tri-Hi-Y Council C. S, lf. Bois I l.-xiuat.-wits Snfuiox llis,ri'oN Spanish Club Bengals Girls' League Cab. Band jams GRiififi'i'ii Song Leader Spanish Club Tigerettes Roiiigirr H.-XRRIN Spanish Club Tiger lfyes J. V. Tennis Dox Hitiwpm. .XL-utcgx' Gosssiax French Club Art Club Tri-Hi-Y Bois ll.-u.ni:iu1AN Varsity Football C S. I' . Hi-Y urox Rouizk Hfuuus Ski Club Varsity Swimmin LYNN Hi-ZLM Bengals Scholarship Soc. Campus Comm. Bizoom: C.iRAN'I' Varsity Tennis Spanish Club Latin Club Bi-i'r'1'Y llaxirix Sr. Play French Club Cloak 81 Dagger l,IANl-1 HART Tri-H i-Y g Spanish Club Quill 84 Scroll A emu-iv l'll'1I,N1ICK Spanish Club Ski Club Art Club 'IAIN1 Giuaitx Bengals-VP. Boy's State Club KARLIN llaxsifx Bengals Spanish Club P Class Speaker xl.-i.R1illCllAXVKlNS FCS Scholarship Society Girls' League Cab Leg. Council Sesax Hizmzv Campus Comm Spanish Club Tri-l li-Y 27 GRADUATES 3 1 ' K fe? lxlailu l Il4.Nlmif.imw C. S. lf. Latin Club Student Store Mgr. Xluumw llll,l. .XII Club Sr. Ilrezikfaist Cnnnn. Ski Club Alu' Al,lc:lc llonn l i'em'li Club cz. 5. IV., Lzmn Club l RANCICS lluans Laitin Club Glue Club '54 Rm' lllckxnox Ciinum Club C S. lu Scliularsliip Soc. SL sw lln.l. Girls' League Cab. A rt Club SeImlnrsl1ipSuc. ji-zAN llnwfuum SliiAClu'b Sec. l.1lI'll1C,llIll Spanish Club -Imax llL's'loN l,Cg.c:Ulll1l'il Ski Club ul. V. Tennis CI XIL H wsu IISERGI-ik 'likLm'llll.x1ERs Laurin Club 'I'ri-Hi-Y Selmlarslmip Soc. VNVARREN llow1a1,1. Cross Country Track Club-X'.P. Pfxu, l'lYl,ANn .-Xu r l'll-IYXVOOD Varsity Footlmll Glcc Club Swift lliirnizortx Leg. Council lfnnrbiill Queen fil.EN I llYliBARI7 lfrcneli Club Stbcrlzlrhlllp SMC. lfnseniblc NANCY llYSL0l' Campus Connn. Scholarship Soc. Spanish Club fikl-Iii l lllili.-XRD Latin Club Radio Club Science Club -I xczknt I lrrzmik Tri-l lil' Pres. Girls' League Cab. Bengals j0l1N ll1'if1fMAN HB lfimtlmzlll Latin Club Band Pres. NANCY lxcic Latin Club Art Club French Club Cuml. Hn-ixnus Spanish Club 'liri-Hi-Y Band IQDXYIN llUl.lDlfY xv:ll'Sil'j' liiimtlmll lilzuom l lUGlllCS Varsity Football Ynrsirv Baseball Club DAN jfxxsm' lillflll Club IN CAPS HND GUWNS l I.oKA JENIELIAN Jomsxa Joiws Spanish Club Scholarship Soc. SoplI. Xmas Booth Marioretre Social Service Ross liicxr ljlllli KIR'l'l,.AND Cloak 84 Dagger lfnsemble Senior Play Tom' l,.IxC.-xI'I:R,x Ski Club Kiss KIi1sI,I-:Ia Varsity lfootball 'lirack Club Pres. Jlhl KNERR Comm. Athletics Varsity Baseball S Club Nliauu' l'fI,I.EN LAMB Tri-H i-Y Girls' League A rt Club JUDY JOHNSON Spanish Club Art Club Senior Play CIIAIu,r:s KIM Mm. Dots KOPPEL JIN1 IANNAN ALAN JQRDAN Varsity Football Bengals Leg. Council lJUNAI,D KING Bengals Boys' State Science Club JINI KUI-IN Cloak 81 Dagger JoAN LARSON x7IVlAN KAI,AFATlS JACKIE KEHLEI' Art Club Spanish Club Campus flilllllll JLNI: KIRK lkL l'll ANN KIRK SDZIIIISII Club 'l'ri-Hi-Y Sr. Announcements Student Bank Hospitality ComnI. PATRICIA KcI.I,IcK French Club Tri-Hi-Y Cloak 84 Dagger JoN LARSON Girls' League Cab. Spanish Club Tigerettes C. S. F. Campus ConInI. l'iI.AINl-Z KL'SliZl, Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club Scholarship Soc JINI LAsIIIaIzooK Latin Club B Track MB lfootball 29 CLASS 0F '52 ,NNW -sq . s x XVi-i.is Xl,uu'r1i,i. Varsity lfnorbnll Yzirsiry Track Bengals Gifbiuaif. ,Nlixmm l li-Y llnskcrlmll Spanish Club liniiiawii MY:-ins S Club ll llLINlil'flI1lll Varsity ilirzick Dos Nnurox 30 Pu' Xlixiuiw Spanish Club 'liri-l li-Y .-X rr Club Di-ixwis ,Xlnnwi-ix' Rm' lllxfiaus Varsity Tennis li lfimtlmll li llnslicrlmll -Ivxwiai' Ul.snN Couini. of Acrix XVL-lmlun Awnrsl Cnnun. liciuxnls DIANE NI.-umxssx Ronsnr Nlitriuzsnx CH.uu.iis Mi:mm.i, l-'rcncb Club B Football Cimnm Club Tri-l li-Y Track Scholarship Soc Sclwliirsliip Soc, Spanish Club B Football jixixiui .Xlnsi-:R Dick Mori' Piccsm' Nllllfflkll-ZR Art Club Bengals C. S. l . 'liri-l Ii-Y Tennis Mgr. Tri-I li-Y SAr,i,w Nfuro Latin Club Sclinlzirsbip C. S. lf. Dux Osnokxa 'itics Spanish Club Quill R Scroll IX lAiu' 'ln Nici.soN l,icoNA NUMANN Girls' League lrczis. Spanish Club Soc. C. S. l . Scbnlarsliip Suu. Tri-I li-Y Tri-I li-Y DON P-uus Brian, P,-uuuxsox Varsity liaskctbnll Tri-l li-Y Pcp .-Xss'n. Snnnisli Club Czuupus Cnuuu. Ski Club Csnoui fllu.r.ER Burn Xlriu-iw Bengals Soc. Scllnlawsliip Soc. Art Club NANCY NORRIS Bengals Girls' lxaiguc Cub. 'liigcrcrrcs Luviuixciif. l'Ar'1'ifiRsoN 'I igcr lfycs l,:1rin Club LUUKS T0 THE FUTURE Ruzk l,.uvRIiNcIc j. V. Baseball B Basketball ROIXICRT l,l'l l'I.Ii Varsity Basketball B lfootball jomx l,l'NImIIIaRu l rI-l li-X lfnsenible P.-x'I'kIc1Iax Xlr:Xl,xRI'IN Leg. Council Soanisb Club Ski Club TQENNETH Laws Cimora Club l li-Y C. F. l,lXIl-i l,IvINz:s'I'oN A rr Club lfrench Club Copa Arr lid. XBRGINIA Mmzl IARG Arr Club Leg. Council Campus Conmi. BXIQITUN MAIaINNIs KI. V. Baseball C. S. lf. Ciiuota Club Suzie LEONARDSON JAN Laviisskv French Club Pres. Varsity Football Cimota Club See. S Club Tri-Hi-Y S.'xI.I.Y Louaw l'lRANKl,lN l,0Fl+'ER Girls' League V.P. Conuu General XVeldon Award Sopli. Class Pres, Coinni. Boys' League Cab. Bengals Xl.-un' Mc:CI,osIim' jim lx'Tl1lJOVVlCI.L Art Club Varsity Baseball Glee Club Glee Club Tri-Hi-Y C. S. F. Bois Nl.-XNIAIANO C. S. F. Club Rowxuc BTARDIKEIAN BEVERLY Ll-ZVVIS RORFRT LINnIxI.oM Head Song Leader Pep Ass'n. On Conunission Roisiziu' l.oNc flAR'l'lCR Mc:lN'1'vIu: Latin Club Varsity Football j. V. Tennis KAY M.uu,ow Comm. of Publicity Senior Play Tiger lfyes Copa Staff Cloak X Dagger Tri-l l i-Y CIIAIu,I-is Loos Tiger Staff Quill 8 Scroll Scbolarsliiv Soc. VI-zaowlcz-I Xlel..-xi' Art Club Pres. Tiger liyes Tigererres PI:'I'Iaa Nl.-uu: j. V. Baseball Spanish Club Campus Conuu. 31 lillI,lN WITH IIIPLIIMIIS IN IIIIND ,lolz IJIQMMAN Latin Club C. S. I . llrnx' l'M'i.s'roN Ifrcncli Club 'I ri-I li-I Cloak N Daggcr Connn. of lfinancc Alum I'lf.'l'lf1ns 'liom I'ia'l'lausoN V. l ootb:lll Varsity 'II-nnis Scholarship Soc. .N kr l'wvlwx'r I',I.IZ1IiI'f'I'II Por' Varsity Basketball Cloak ti Daggcr Varsity lcnnis 'liigcr Nlakc-L'p Latin Club .Ioux Powms ill n Pk XIIII-.R ll Ifoorball Log. Council II Ifooflmll Campus Conun. 32 KEN I7ICI.'I'0N I Iowa I,III'ZI,AN Arr Club French Club Tri-I Ii-Y 'Hin Poiaczn Varsity lfoorball Bengals jr. Class Pres. I:RIlil Rninux Ciinota Club Pros. Latin Club NIARION l'iaNNi3lxAKr:R IlAY PIHZNTZ C. 5. I'. Log. Council 'Iii-I li-Y SALLY I'nn,i,ufs Cnuora Club lfrcncli Club-V.l'. C. S. l'. Pfvrsv Posr Latin Club 'I igcr Iiycs lfrcncli Club IIILI. RI-INXYICI-Q Snanisli Club Canmus Comm. ull Ifuutllall Bengal Pres. Varsity Icnnis Nfwm' IJIKIKICNS I-'rcncli Club Cleo Club 'I'ri-I li-Y NI lIYIIIQI,I.IC Powicu Spanish Club Canumus Conun. A rt Club I'lIHYARIl Ri-Nwlczk Yarsirv I-'oorball C. S. I . Club Ronmrr Piancus Varsity 'I rack MAk'l'im IJINSON Tri-I li-Y I'lI'CI'ICI'l Club Latin Club . Bkuczlc IJOVVIER lin Rlrisitw ll Ifootlmll Leg. Council tl. Y. Bascball EET NEW CHALLENGES N-x f- .,llARl.lCS ROARK LYNN Romtkrs Spanish Club C. S. lf. Art Club l.lNox Ri nm' S,u.1,Y RYoNs Tigcr lfycs Girls' l.caguc Cab Girls' l,caguc Cab. Bengals C. S. l . Campus Comm. .,lI.KRI.0'l rip Sljllklllil' K Roni-ilu' Si-wxioi ii Varsity lfootball Cimora Club Tiger lfycs ilN N Ili SCliO0l.CRAlf'l' Tigcrcrtcs Spanish Club Ski Club l'llNl SlllCl'l'.fXRl7 Varsity lfoorball Comm. of lntcrior Bengals ,XLEX Rom-1R'1'soN Campus Comm. Ski Club Quill 8: Scroll l,ICK S.'xNns Varsity Football Boys' Lcaguc Cab. Varsity Track Bois Sczniiou. Hi-Y B Football Latin Club Groiu.-x SHIQRXYIN Brirrv Roiaonxi Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y I,atin Club Maru: SANns'1'k0A1 C. S. I . Hi-Y Varsity Track lv.-XNCY SCHXVII-Ilil-ZR Tom Snovi: Varsity Track Ski Club JOHNNY RONNOW MB Football B Track RANIJICI. SCIIARICR Vizmm Sc:o'r'r Tri-I li-Y Campus Comm. Tiger lCycs CIARI. SncN1oN Cloak 84 Dagger Hi-Y S 5 ' 2 gfiug ,... 4- ,W icing 2 1 ZA-1f.:if1EfEr' f?iiilE.sf2z?HiiL Roxirra Rosa Girls' Lcaguc Cab. Bengals C. S. lf. Mnu.-in SKIllA'I'ZNl.-XN Campus Comm. Spanish Club Tigcrcrrcs Al.li1l4Z Slew Spanish Club Tri-I li-Y Olin Si..-wick l li-Y Tigcr liycs Varsity 'l rack 33 SENIUBS ll' 0 lll'1Vl'1Rl.lli SIvII'I'II Marjorettc l,lllSCIl.I.A SROUFIC l Iger lCdItor Scholarship Soc. Czuupus ConIIII. DIcIIoIIAII SWAN 'I'I'i-l li-Y Treas. C' 9 l ,... . Latin Club llusn FLRALTSIAN 34 l,liNNlS A. SIvII'I'II Sr. Class Treats. Tiger Staff Cimora Club PAIII. S'rIaIIIIIaNs JIM D. 'l'IIoMAs jonx 'l'IuL'I'xI,xN Varsity Football Cilnota Club Club NANCY SIvII'I'II Campus CoInm. Tigcrertes Tri-Hi-Y CAkoI.Ic STIIAIIAN Comm. of f1ll'lS Girls' League Sec. Tigerettes BII.I. TIIoIvIvsoN SHIIu.I:x' 'I4Itm rI. Cloak 8: Dagger Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club l.AllA SOIEIESKI Cimota Club Tiger lfiyes Art Club M Am' S'I'Im'I I'oN Copa lCditor Girls' State C, S. F. GI.oIuA 'l'I,MMII:I:MAN Spanish Club BRUJI1 'l'Itorx1.xN Varsity Track PIIYI.I,Is SoU'I'IIAI.L SIDNEY SPERIIECK Latin Club C. S. F. Tiger Eyes Cimota Club l,AVlD S'I'IuNoI4:Iz BRYAN SU'I I'oN Varsity Football Golden Gloves Dceathlon Champ Leg. Council Cloak 8: Dagger Pres French Club l,vI.A ToI.Ix1aIx'r joHN TIIAUGo'r'r Glee Club Sr. Plav Ticket Com. Tigerettcs l-'III:II TUERK ROBERT TL'I.I.I5R Varsity Football Cheerleader VRFSIIQ' Track Boys' League Treas Ski Club Campus Comm BECUME ALUMNI Tsrsco UEIJA-X Bengals Ciniota Club Bn Football liwtmw xh'.MEliliNl Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club PAH. lvlilili l li-Y li lfiootball Varsity Track SALLY XNVILLIANIS 'I lgcrcttcs L. S. lf. Latin Club XXYILLIANI VAN TICHELT JAN X7AN OOSTEN l.iasl,1lc XXYALKICR LA JLANA XYLLILEIN Spanish Club rug om Tri-H i-Y JEAN xxYlLS0N Latin Club lfrcnch Club Ski Club Latin Club Spanish Club Jouw xxr,-XLI, Varsity Football Ski Club linux: lvl-INZLAFF FRANK XXlIN'1'l'IRB1'1RG BILL UNGLES ATARTHA VVAL'1'z Bengals Art Club Scholarship Soc. Jonx XXVHITE Varsity Football Varsity Track Scholarship Soc. lblURIl'IL NVISDOM Tri-Hi-Y Refreshment C0 JERRY V ESSEY Spanish Club Hi-Y A N N XVARD HARol,n XNYILKINS IQICHARD VVooDs Varsity Football mm. Varsity Track RICK XYON SCHLEGELL ixlllili xvl'1llS'l'liR Varsity Football Varsity Track Cimota Club LlNnA XXYILLIANIS Latin Club Scholarship Soc. A rt Club Blu, VVoFifoan Spanish Club Trcas Leg. Council Varsity Track 35 BEN WRIGH1' .IOAN YOUNG ANN LINDQUEST Tiger Eyes Latin Club Arr Club Varsity Track Cloak 8i Dagger Spanish Club Ski Club Maedeafe 101911 Alafilima, exchange student from Samoa. THEY WERE CAMERA SHY JOAN BERNARD RICHARD SEBASTIAN il-lll,l,Xl.-XN K Q Y CHIARIQNZA NORMAN MJILLLLN i 1 H N ALB!-1R'l' A10NRo12 CAROL LASLM Jlmilic x1os1cR 1-:1,1zAB1f:T1-1 KATI HCRINIC EDWARDS Sl ROFF 'is-9 ix 1, , 'Wi J X ff 11:4 gg? Bl, aaa wi.: 1 . Q 452215 ff V89 GYRRIQ15 as RUTH -.-.-..-.--..-..- A - .zu .2 -:Q 1' wx s i - Ng: :E NSR' TIM IMA.. IXRCF 'Anal' 1-' ' 1 0 1 a n C, V J ..'I' me-vofwo-'War ,, .t : Y. 1 MM 3' f' . . I - ' lv-S' f l 'iff ' ' E We , wx.. 3 yi' Z A a s yn ,-ebgguv I er I8 v Slv 'I A E - 1 N P r 'N 2. J w +4- ann: A 55 1 - Q 2 .S ,ax in X zi- -X. , .fmzs ,twin Q L 2 nm NAM Nw i ., 41 W 1 O IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kneeling, Sue 1lfIcGover11, treasmferg Herb Liizxeilbard, secrerfzry. STf17ldi7'IlQ', George Tzzerlc, presidemfg Mom McMillan, vice-presid 67112 CLI-lSS UF 1953 Looking back over the past school year, the class of '53 finds many achievements of which to he proud, such as winning second place in the annual Christmas booth contest. Nancy Banta supervised the erection of the picturesque yule scene. This year the juniors have chosen navy blue for their senior sweaters and a numeral was de- signed hy Helen Mackie. The iunior mothers' tea, under the direction of Beth Linsenbard was carried out on a Valentines Day theme, and of course the excitement was great during the com- mission elections. junior leaders this year were: George Tuerk, presidentg Mont McMillen, vice-president, Beth Linsenbard, secretary, Sue McGovern, treasurer. 30 JUNIUBS .-an A , A ,V 1 s li .lim .Xlncrcruiiilvic lrx ing .'XL'l'L'N ,Io Anne .-Xllmcrs Dick .-Xlcxnmlcr Dorinc .Xliori Kathy .Xiiindmiiii john ,Xmus Camille JXIUCSYUF' licrnic .Xmlcrmn llcnisc .Xiulcrsun joan .-Xmlrcws Bob Amlrcxxs llurutliy ,Xrguc limb lliiclimpiil llzirulil llnlils, jr. juily lliilfour Sarah linllnril Nauicy Bama Par Bnrnlcn .luilic llnriics Charles liziskclwillc Nlnry llatcnmn -Immiim' lliirmii Ilnrutliy liiuldry Hairy llcilfcll Phillip Bell 'licmplc llcrilnn llick licrimril juan llctrcllicini lluyil lliggni' Ci-ssic lilcnncrlmssctt Carl lllumn jack Blum Xlnlcolm llly lfvclyiic Buss Kfiirnl llraulnmn liill lircur Susan llrcwtun jnlin Briggs jon Brumlliczul 'llmy Iirmiks Clwcii lirmvcr 40 -si if jkix -3 :5 if A I A TAKE UVER NEXT YEAR 9:3 359152 J -In 1 lg' ., 3' i W ., . W , , 2 lj .,: 1 ' E XXX it Q - ,3 ..,, . ,gi Q an ii? George Bullard Donald Burnett Sandra Cadxrallader jancth Caldwell Peter Canty Donald Chapman liill Chapnian Lucinda Clark Norman Clark Ronald Clyde Barbara Cobb Gordan Colburn Paul Colwell Steve Conner Dick Conser Charlotte Cooper Gulianne Cooper Karen Cotehcfer jcanette Cotten Kenneth Cowles james Cox Nannerre Cox Glenda Crandall Marilyn Crandall l.ouis Creveling Gale Cross Paul Curley Anthony D'.-Xrey Craig Davis janet Del.aVergnc Susan Denlaree Richard Derr Bob Dwight l.ilyz1n Dietz Philip Doane lfrin Doyle Dianne Dunekel .Xlaxine Dwyer jerry lfekels Bill lflliort Nancy lfnlory jack lfrickson 41 CLASS UF '53 'Sv f Y 2 if -gg 5 2 Ann lfx :ins Sunny l'ix'cl'crr liarric Fislicr Marilyn Floyd Phyllis lfogg Carolyn lfox Neil Fox jam- Iframlalin jim Frnficr Limlai lfrost Bill Fuller Louise lfumlcnbcrg Mnrrlm l undcnbcrg -Iainnc Gallion llnrolil Cinrlr .Xnn Garrison llcrkc George james Gcrlmrt ilill1lIl1lC Gcrclmcll Xliclincl Glass 'loan Glcdliill mm-s Clocrrz Susan Gould lillcn Gray jon Hanson l.cc Hardy loan llarlcncss lfrcd llurmon l'om I lnrvcy .lumly llntclicr I Inywnrd llnwlcc lilainc Hawks Clmrlcnc l lnyslctr Bill llclgoc Marilyn I lclnisrcdrc yan llcnipliill Iilliott llinc Riclnnoncl llocli Donna Hofliimii Carol llfigllll john llorrnll Mary llosinski 42 X PRESENTS THE PBUM h X ui win. Vit if Wit? .Xliehael Houston l.arry Hughes Virginia Hunt Ann Huntzingcr john Huston David Hutchison Charlotte lrxvin Paul lshiliaxva Laxvrcnee jackson Mary jaeolmy Cathy johnson Marilyn johnson Patricia jones Shirley jones Sybil jones Clara Kaplan Donald Kay Kenny Keck Barbara Keen Nancy Keep Martin Keller Roger Keller .Xlariot Kenley XVesley Kennedy Bill Kernlode Kevin Keyes Shirley Kiner Barbara Kirk Donald Klein Gretchen Koosiuan Nancy l,arrieu jack Layman Daniel Leeds Fred Leonhardt Denny Levine Nancy liindley Beth Linsenlmard jim Lorenz Charles l,ott jessie l,ott Marge Leuenlbergei' Rod XlacDougall 4? PBUVIDES ll NEW CUMMISSIUN 1 W7 1 A-l 3, 'CIP ll 5,2 An I If , .. il 1 ll ku? uri i I ' , li ii L -:li 6 1 Q5 Dick Mclkdoo john Mcflaiiii Paul McCracken Sue Mcflnvcrn Robert McGuire llnirlmm NICNL-nl Xlnrgu XlcNcisl1 ,Klan XlcQucun llclcn Xlncliic fflmrlnrtc Xlzulscn john Xlgnlicws .Xlnrilyn Xlnrrcr Curnlyii .Xlnycr jim Mercer .Xlarilyn Xlillcr Din ill .Xlirclu-ll Louiinm' .Xlulnncy Rani Nlmirc Yalcric .Nluorc Russ .Xlurgnn Carol Ncrgcr Gary Nculiulf Russell Niclscn Geraldine Omlckirlc Mary Odlin Paul Urlmn Pcnny Ortli Bill Owsluy Lucia Palmer Suzy Palmer 44 Terry Mcliclvcy Chris .Xlnrdigiiui Riclmrd Xlillcr Ronald Murphy Robert O'Mnlly Dick Patron Mont McMill:m Xlilic Nlnrslmll Slmrnn Hiller llnrlmra Nay Dinnc Onldnl David P1l!'l'CI'SUIl BUYS SENIUB SWEHTEBS x B1lI'l71lI'1l Pendleton l,2lllI'1l Penxxcirden lfrie Pepys .Xlnry Post .'xl'fl1llI' Reiehxvein lfniily Ross Charles l,ott Shirley Sehuniaeher Roger Post lfred Rhodes Sherrie Ross john Savage lilnine Seretes Anita Prather jo Riehter Roberta Rowe jnnith Scanlan Charles Sharpe Bill Peters David Press Clifford Riggs Toni Rowe Cynthia Selmefer Mary Sharpe lfrie Peterson Kenneth Phillbrielc Xlerlin Pope Carol Priee Dionne Pulsknnip james Ruee Phillip Riggs llerh Rolminson Gloria Rose Diana Ruger joan Russell lion S2lllllIllS Noelle Sehmutz Shirley Sehneider Gretchen Seholtl Pat Simmonds Anne Sinclair Diedre Skinner 45 l 'Q X GAINS BESPDNSIBILITY 22 -3, f gt 'CQ Q 'Q J, 'L rv nv ' '57, 5 ..- Xu , A wa, , M, if SL RutIiSn1ith lfranccs Str.-plit-ns llivliarcl Swallow liarhara llininas CIt:n1'g't- 'liucrlt Dnrnthy Yauglin -Vi ,lainus Snhicslti Charlcs Snninicr Mary Snsaninn Rngt-r Stallltanip Dick Stcllhnrn Marty Stephan litlwartl Stcrling hlackic Stinnctt Sharon Stnlz Dianc Storncs Daniel Stringcr Dick Strnncggar llcvcrly Swicltartl Nancy Swift Norman 'Valiijian lilnisc Taylnl' Diane 'l4l12lCl1CI' joan 'l4l1flI'Cl1Cl' Nancy 'lihninpson Rent- 'l'lim1ipstm Alan 'liilmhcts juan 'liicc Dnn 'linmpltins James 'linpp Sally lullcr Mary 'liurncr '.lt0lll Twist Clairc Vallcttc .lint Vandcrvort Louisa Van lassc fit-raltl XYagncr Kathy Uligiicr Xlary XVagncr Marilyn Ultlkcr Anita xx-1lllCSl1l1lCgCl' lieth XYarrcn HND MHTIIBITY Roger Watson Richy VVhite Cecil Battles Lester Bedley Dan Bolt Barbara Brandt Robert Caron liugene Coffman jack VVayre Phyllis Weirick Bill Well Sally VVest Barbara Wheatley Linda Whipple Nan VVidmann Leland VVilshire Tony Wolcott Margie Yates Donna Yeatman Mary Ann Zeman THEY WERE Cl-lMEllll SHY, T00 Bill Currier Marlene Glover Bill Kent Warren Martin Bob Servcn Dorothy Vaughn Lawrence Daedler jay Gulick Frank Lammadee jim Murphy Bill Serven Dennis VValker Charles Duncan Craig Hanson Bruce Lavalette Anthony Oropallo Ted Smith Roland WVallace VVayne lilvander Richard Harris Iohn Lueder Donald Pauly Donald Sprinkle VVilliam XViltrout lngy Enevik Louise Hoebbel Mary Lueder Thomas Pryor Robert Swink joe Gilbert Rex Kasten John McCalla Stephan Rose Fay Thompson Q JOAN RUSSELL Although she is no longer among us, we feel that we have not lost her for her spirit, her courage, and her beautiful personality remain with us. Her determination and her accomplishments in the face of handicap and tragedy serve as a shining example to all of us. In school Joan took part in numerous activities. She was a member of the Circle Tri-Y, Tigerettes, Bambinos, and the Span- ish Club. Her associations with her friends in these groups were dear to her. She will always be with us in fond memories. U 47 SOPHOJIORIC CLASS Ol I IClfRS: Kneeling, lla-re Ericson, f7'C'z1,WlI'L'l',' Sue l'i1fte11, xcf'i'eri1l'y. Sfi1Ildl71LQ,', King Kirk, z'it'e-piwiticnfg 101771 .ll0fr, presid Clif. CLASS 0F 1954 Leading the very spirited sophomore class this year were john Xlott, president, King Kirk. vice- president, Sue Patten, secretary, and Dave Frie- son, treasurer. The class of '54 started out the year with the annual sophomore tea. The pro- gram was highly successful under the leadership of its chairman, Sue Patten, and her assistants, Diane Davis, Cynthia Peterson, Rosalie Butter- field, and hlere Patten. 'l'he program featured Ann .Xlills on the acordian and .lean .XIcClosltey at the piano. An lCnglish theme for their Christmas liooth awarded the sophomores third place. Giving time to this proiect were john Mott, Adrienne l,am- horne, Donna Schultz, and Cynthia llolloman. lt depicted a chapel scene with choir boys march- ing toward the minister. Une of the sophomore class's important an- nual functions came at the last of the year when they decorated the stands for the graduation et- erciscs. SUPHU UBES S O I' H O M O R If S, FRONI ROlV,' Carrawrr, Bolrcr, Bro- rmld, Iloxchcrri, Hidlakc, Hitt' Her, Bycx, Brown. SECOND ROIVQ Iinrgcxvs, Iiroadxroflv, Butterfield, Hiszarzrz, Ifurlicr, lirigharll, Caldwell, Boone, By- ars. THIRD ROIVQ Covllvlnrfk, Cnrllcrari, Holes, Bishop, licrlin, BIITTUII, Carming, Biuvr S O I' H 0,110 R ES. I RON'I' ROIVJ Colliuy, Cordrcy, Clnrix- IUIIXCII, Cfomzzlrx. Colcrfmfi, ffar- IIIILIHICI, ff I .1 r IJ. f,vUZ'I1I4QI!lII, Clivllcx. SECOND ROlV,' Cc- dvrqrlixr, Cramron, Connelly, Corrrm, Chilton, Clark, Collim, THIRD ROlV,' Clure, Cragirr, Chandler, Couch, Caron, Coyfy, Carrington, CbTI5f871.YL'7l. SOPHOMORES, FRONT ROIV: Archer, Becker, Axhton, Adams, Agar, Bennett, Benson. SECOND ROTV: Arzderscn, Asha, Awry, Barnes, Bain, Brrrelle, Arldrcsczl, Argus. THIRD ROIVQ ,4ILIw'H1.1l1, I-?.1rI04u'. Realm, 147'71IXI7'UlI,Q'. LEARN THE BUPES -'-2: so1'11o. wo1e ICS. 1f11es'1 xr ROIV: C1'vw1pla1', Daddy, Dwi ' ' Aa by. ,ll. lJ.11'i,v, Iiulvffx. Ilmllnn 3 ,-Q IJHWI, 11, 11.11-ff, Di l'.vll. :NIJ X -1 5 Rout- lmmf, 1. c.'f-ml-ull, IJ kg x + ' ffrrzircll, llnylu, lllurlry, llc- '1'l,wl11.1.v. lJ.1l:uH. lliulcmlz. QRI, ROIV: Ilirkx, 1D011Au'Ku'rr-V, Dell phuy, ffurriu. lJcVr1rc, Iliubl Iluumjv. -uv SOI'llO.1IO R HS. I IRS'I ROW: l m11A', 1'4ilI!HL', l'1FffllIx'.X' Hrlirb, Illujvcr, I 1u1m'i.r, Iflzmrcfl 1 ixbc1', lffiflf. ZND ROIV: 1'0- piavm, Eddy, Ilnkc, I7m'1'c1 Emviwg, l nlu'1', Iflcrfbw, I 1'aH:. YRIJ ROIV: Elliot, lfririmvl I-f.i.1'-v, lflrnuv, l':fd1II.1fI. I-'l.1n.14q.111 If :.:,.zz. SOVIIOMORISS. l lRS'l' ROW: firny, fiomiy, l rcimA11', Ilngcrvlmvl, fifllkillll, CIUIIUTKI, llnvllcx. fiilfxnly. ZNIJ ROW: liillvrcrb, fiUill,Q', l ullcr, finllicri, fiL1I'7'L'ff, Ci01m'lnL'v, ficix. 31617 ROW. Cirmdfwivl, lica1'bm'r, l vw1r'b, ff01'1U7l, Gould, Iicurry, Ciillvfrw, limlmwi. SO I' H O .II O R ISS. FIRST ROIV: H0-zucll, Henry, I. Hcrl- ilcrmn, Harper, Hz,-ward, Hol- lmlmu, C. HL'IILIL'T.X'!IIl, Hood ZNIJ ROIV: I'. Haffrlmn llnglws, I.. Haffrlmn, IIIIXIOII Haulqc, Horn, Klinc, Ifilllflllflll SRD ROIV: 'I'. Hclldcrmrl Ililcvlmn, Kcnr, Hivrdin, Iliff I'l.1rgri11'c,v, HJ7l1f7TfI7I, Hill, Harle. S O I' II U .H O R If I IRS'l ROIV: I,i1I rw1icru, I.i1rl1lmr11, IUIIUX, lon, Kirk, Krzml, Kwi- ncy, Kramer. ZNIJ ROIV: Ixlvi- I-II, 1. lwzcx, IIZIVIIL'-IIJI1, Kmwfc- rich, larlcxorz, Karnes, lxlvilmwn. QRIJ ROIV: I,ar1dm1, IJ. lomu' lnrruzz, IcCIl.VL'j', Kirk, KIUTUII, Krinw. v 9 v SHUW GREAT PBO ISE SOI'IIO.I'IORI'fS. I IRS'I' ROIV: Ijmllcy, I..1Pli111rc, Imwy, Loop, LIAIIIJIIIFIII, l.eC0r71H, Jflrurkcl, llvlicu, I.vf'lur. IND ROIV: .lI4'fIi'uy, .1'IrCl0xlccy, .1IvAllixrcr, .W4'I,i11, Locker, .I'Il'lglIlIIIA', .lIrKclIcr, I.i1.vlv, I.m'c11.InIc. SKID ROIV: I.o1'c, .WfllI71lII,QA', R, .1Iv.1'Ia11igi1l, Mall, Kelly, I'. ,Wf- .1I.1l1ignl, .lI4'I7crr11o1f, .IIl'C07lCll, l.0f'ris. DECUHATE FUR CUMMENCEMENT 5 K S O I' Il O ,U O R If S. FIRST ROIV: ,ll 0 rx U. I'L14'L'1:0mi, .UfL'L'1Uj', .UUICTQ .HUIll'U, jnd- -vcrr, Allnrlflc, ,1!0T.Qflll, .H.11w1u. ZNIJ ROIV: lloorc, .Uora41'.1, Hills, .Hvrg.111, C. Ufmrc, .Hif- vbcll, Milly, .1,L'.1TbL'l'fll4LflM77Il. SRI? ROIV: .1flarri.w11, .llilIx, Hmllliflg, Allorrimcr, .lIm1.v, llollrgolllury, Mrzfr, Hizlimti, Marr. S O I' II O M O R If S. I IRS'I' ROIV: O'IJcl1, X:il1urL'ur', O'Ci.1r.1, Oirsluy. Orlnm, .Hou- rou, Odclcirk, I'.1rm11x. IND ROIV: O.fff.11ILfL'f. Nmzmnu, Ozcxlvy, Nivlxclz, Nuxwfl, ,Hur- phy. Nur, Ozcnglnvr, SRIJ ROIV: Owxlcy, O'lff1'L'lI, Par- Lwr, .HlllIj'0lI, AU. O'G.1ra, Par- leer. SOl'HO.WORIiS. FIRST ROIV: Rcynolds, Robb, Rinlmrd, I. l'11tfU7I, S. Patten, Quillin, I'm'rAV, Pemvehalcer, Prindlc. 2NlJ ROIV: Rawvl, Rizflmrdxwl, Pcrcrxovl, Pulley, Rohh, G. Pbillipx, Reimer, Pmccr. SRD ROIV: lwiaulxlcy, Reploglv, I'iw'uc, Piffvill, Vnrrull, R. Pbillipx, Pollofw. mlb' S O I' H O .ll O R If S. I-'IRS'I RO IV: S e x 1 11 11, S1'l'l.111f'ler S111i1l', S1cf.1111.1L'. S u ll If ll 1' r S1'l'11l1:, Ra1111ey. Sirufl, Sl.'.z114 111111, Rmb. IXIJ ROIV: R S111i1lv, I . Smith, Spwrr, Spurgirz liarrerr, S11u1l.w'a.x'.v, Scofield, llaegler. ?RlJ ROW: Schrei- lfer, Settle, lfrrmllmrlxe, Shad- lm11rr1e, Slcaer, Si111p.m11, Robin- .f1111, Seal. S O I' H O M U R If S. FIRST ROIV: Sftflbllfll, S-'w1111xo11 'l'ror11m11, Sfll7'7ll11lI.V, ID. 'll707l7- ax, Tyrrell, Slflllilll, Srimrr IND ROIV: R. Villa, Smirlv 'll .1 l I1 0 r. 'I'ru11ur, Strallo-I: 'Ill.'.11'lcer, Styli, 'l'.1rr, 'l'.1xl1i111.1 SRI? ROIV: fl. Villa, D 'll'11111.1.v, Sr1111ul', I. 'l'l'0111.1s St111.m11, V.111.1.vulc, Vndnx. v SEE NEW WUHLDS SOI'IIO,l'IORl'fS. I lRS'1'ROIi': ll'el1l1, lIf 1'igl1f, lI'i.'lcu, S. Yomzg, ll'.1l!cer, Wbife, IlvL'HIfJlL'. lllwtbrook, D. Yollflg. ZND ROIVJ Uf 11lrl3.1ll, S. lVilli.11115, Ufoodward, liloullard, VU1lSt'E7lC- gell, IVinterb14rn, llfagner, W'lJeule1', Ufare. 3RlJ ROIV: IVe1z1'er, lVbeatc'r0ft, SUIIPXOII, IVilson, R, IVillia1m, Robinson, IVieJe, lVal1er5,Yf1111a.mLi, IVbircl1er. ll? W of B 'K y' , ' ,gba 1 'Pb' Y -. I 135 ' w 4 A 1574+ sn fw --- Q I ,S M , 3. M Lf ' x' ' ., E QW uw X f X -: .- . . W, .' :Nm X S W an il? A XX w. sn x A ' ' Xe W 352 NX xzxij M 1 W2 Qiiflfd, Q 1 4 IE P554 ,. K ..., Q X g . Q .:1., 4 XXX +1 uf mg as X. Y s vii L . - gg' 3 S A ' ' fi Q . ' Q J! A A TOP. BENG,4l. Ol l lCHRS: 'l'cr.vim Ucdli, 1rel1sHrer,' Tim Green, a'iz'c-prcxitluvlf,' Herb .l'llII'ClI, .rcrruraryq Ray Pants, president. BOTTOAU. Ailrlicizriz' looking 11.1ric'c.v wzrcrfliifz LlL1llL'U7.Y at tlae '4Sbip- avrcfl' Sliilldign. Bl-fNGAl.S. FIRST ROIV: Heaton, Hirzkcr, l.llL'7Il1C7'- ger, lfoxe, Olson, Easley, R.V071.Y, l.0gm1, llallxcll. ZNIJ ROIV: IJU'1l'!HlIi7X, Coblz, ll'l1lr:, Helm, Nm'r'i.x', Nay, S!'hIlh7lI47I.'bL'7', .ll li r d ig ia ll , Floyd, ,l'1IlI'L'll, Sheppard. SRD ROIV: Punts, Bnlilx, King, IJJIIIIll1,QCV, lfnllcr, Biggnr, Clyde, Marr, 'I'u-ixr, Ucda, .WrQ11cu11, 'I' Il c r lc, Jllaricll, Polirli, .lliyx Lull- vlmn. 55 .Q ,ammsswl Q .maxaman BENGALS Assisting new students and ushering at im- portant functions such as football games, assem- blies, and the senior play are among the main duities of the busy Bengals. Chosen for their leadership, willingness to serve, cooperation, and initiative, the Bengals can also be seen keeping the color day crowd under control and serving as guides for open house. This year their annual dance was called '4The Shipwreck Shindign, and was given in February. lt proved to be one of the main events of the year. Advised by Miss Hester l.aun1an, the hard-working officers were Ray Prentz, president, Tim Green, vice-pres1- dent, Beth Muren, secretary, and Tetsuo Ueda, treasurer. , Q., Piusczn.i,A SROUFIC Ifdirm'-ill-chief jamie Clfuuusox 'l'igw' 'I'r1pif',v THE TIGER Final deadline, Monday night! Presses ready to roll o the inside pages Tuesday afternoon! Headlines, copy, page dummies, editorials--all passe through the hands of Priscilla Sroufe, TIGER editor-ir ehief, and Mr. Ii. H. Crook, statf adviser, to the page head Organizing and planning first page were eo-editors Pegg Mortimer and Charles l,oos, while Diane Hart and Ala jordan handled humor and feature articles which weekl appeared on seeond page. Editoring third page was Ann Constant and sports page was taken care of by Hill Footi Staff photographer for the year was Ronnie .Xlardigian as sisted by Harold Garb, while Dennis Smith handled th business and advertising end of the TIGICR. Cireulatin and mailing all the issues were Sally Ryons and Sally Ayre Digging up material and writing the majority of tl' stories for the staff were the members of Mr. Crook's ioui nalism class more commonly known as the cubs. Compromising the Quill and Seroll, honorary iourna lism elub were a majority of the members of both the pap: and annual staffs and the cubs. Membership is open to a those having a 2 average or above. Mary Stratton we president with Charles l.oos serving as vice-president an .ludie Barnes as secretary-treasurer. ui: llfurr ALAN .loiumiv ANNE CoNs'rAN'r Blu, Foo'r1c Suomi l'ngc SL'l'0Y1I'I' Ijnge Third Page Sportx 9 A J ' a S 6 5 I, CHUCK Lows Purim' A40RTIlNIER DENNIS SIXIITII Ifirxr Page First Page BIlSi7IL',Y3' .Hmlngw GEORGE UUTH QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS. FRONT ROIV: Bliss, Brmm, Barney, Ballard, Scbolrz, Larson, Hoximki. ZND ROIV: Scbmmz, Fox, Stroufe, Srmrron, Hansen, Ayres, Mortivucr, Everett. 3RD ROIV: Pcnwarden, Laos, Robinson, Hawke, Smith, Mr. Crook, lldfdigidll, Ro12crrs011, Gerbarr, IVarre11. SALLY A3'1gkjS IOURNALISM CLASS. FIRST ROW: Scholfz, Sclmmtz, IVarre11, R017i7I.V07I. ZND ROI! QM I Y RXYOYS Garb, Gerbarr, Hilmars, Hawke, Hosimki. 3RD ROIV: Hngbex, Clark, Ifnllanl, Ewrurr I-flvnlntioll -FTH ROIV: Puvlfwwdell, Bclfmlr, Barnes, Iilixx, E1'L'il7ldC7'. K Y 'I'IfiI5RI'I'I I'liS. l IRS'I' ROIV: ficrf-lu-Il, Tullur, I'1f'nll.vfblaegcr, Gould, V, Mnow, Mayer, fflwlflf, llmixufl, Smnlin. JNIJ ROIV: Hagan. lhm-, Hlwlllcrblmfrf. B?'mfl1l.'l71. Van 'I'.m-gl, flllfurx, l.i11,wulmrJ, Sulwlrz, 1lUlUIIL'.V, Rnlmbm, Prim, U'heatIc-v, Srcplnul, Zuunmn, lfmxx. QRIJ ROIV: Ifogg, Ilmwwzlml, Iiafcwmu, lfoxs, Iiarvlcx, 'Il1ylor, Clark, H!l17'7lln1lI, yllnfrur, I'0.vr, K. flflnrzrc, Odlin, l'rarbL'r, llcmavfvc, lifvavlx, lrabmon. PEP Smzlq' I.c.m'u1'x.' llinnllc IQ vkcl, llinm' C17l',1.Y0ll, Bef ly I.cQL'i.v, f.H1r11l CIL'7llf71 fam' CiriH'ifb. YUH l.CmfUl'y: H011 T111 Rogvr Iinllfiul-Q, I.41QL'1'c lflnflc, 1,011 PAIl'f,S', Ska. SLIIIIYIIU. HSSUCIHTIUN rengthening and maintaining the tremendous 7 of South Pasadena is the primary function ie Pep Association. Headed by Roger Bunt- president, the Pep Association was respon- for planning our pep rallies, color day, and 'ooting section at the football games. Assist- iim were the cheer and song leaders, janet n, Commissioner of Activities, jim Knerr, nissioner of Athletics, Arlene Club, head rette, and john Huffman, president of the . .Xluch of the work involved the half-time ities at the football games. Entertaining the 'ds with their original routines and maneu- were the band, under the direction of Mr. slm. Graham, the Flag Girls, the Maiorettes, the Tigerettes, now in their fourth year. ze groups added a great deal of pep and spirit ie school and are appreciated for their Hne i. FLAG GIRLS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lu Iuarmu lV61lC171 Io IQILIWLT Ptmzy Ortlv, Sarah Ballard, Sallee Gcisel, Sue McGovern MAIORIi'I 1'ES: Lyrm Boyle, Beverly Swirls, Joanne lolvm I' If I' ASSOCIATION. SIQATEIJ: Olson, IJIIII- rkcl, Carlson, I,u1ui,v, Clu- IIIIIIXUII, Griffifli, Clulrlz. S'I'.'lNlJING: K II u r r, Tullur, Bmzring, Illizrk, I'.1rix, Srwlmir. IIIIHVIIIJII. 59 Cl UTA CLUB f,'l1lOil','l l,'I.L'l? Ol'l'IC.'IiRS, l RO.Y'l' ROIV: ,llike ll'el1,v1t'r, xurri-r,1ry',' Suzie l.L'IIIld7'dXUll, xecrumry: Siilnuy Sperlm-l', girly' Q'ire-prexitlelifg llennix S7Illlh, lwyx' vire- prifxiilwll. ZNIJ ROIV: Holi Seywmur, fJ1'L'A4ldClIff Roy IIL'7'7IlfIH1, rrc'a.i'urcrg l rir'z. Rledlirl, pr'e.vider1f. QNUI in l'irz1rru1zlftwrulyzl t'1llJUVSUll. girly' rice-prexidelir .mil rreamrer. 'lihe Ciniota Club was very active this year and had niany projects, which included a radio- controlled airplane model. Among other activi- ties were a party for new IllCllll7CI'S and a skiing trip in january. Cliinaxing the year was the highly successful .Nlay Day booth, a hasehall throw. The purpose of the cluh is to increase the interest in science and to gain scientific lcnowl- edge aside from that attained at school. Guided hy Mr. XVaync Steinilc, the officers were lioh Seymour and Fritz Riedlin, presidentg Charles Merrill and Dennis Smith, boys' vice-presidentg Sidney Sperheclc and Carolyn Anderson, girls' vice-president, Suzie Leonardson and .Xlike XYeh- ster, secretary, and Carolyn .-Xnderson and Roy Herndon, treasurer. C,.,,O',-d., fgwn ,l'Ili.111IlfRS. I RON'1' Roux- Al1.1w-M, iwf.f1fp.i, lVi,lllii'7Il.f, 1..fr.i-W, saiim-Air, I.ewlaril.vu11, llfagrzer, Sperlieelc, Bryan. ZNID ROIV: Mr. Sreirnlu, Ueda, Smith, Merrill, lleamwix, Buck, Martin, Laws. SRD ROIV: Calwell, Loffer, Magimiix, Pererx, Slvcppnrd, l?i1rr1ux, Riimllin. -l'l'H ROIV: 'I'r.111ru1.u1. Iec'llIL'il'A', llerutlnll, Harrell, lJJIIIIllllQUl', King, Seynmur. 60 TIGER EYES Parties and trips highlighted the activities of the liger lfyes, which is a nature club organized to acquaint students with the wonders of their environment. A Christmas party was held at the home of Mary Stratton on December 27. On Saint Patricles Day the cluh held a l'Chlorophyll pot-luck supper at Romita Rose's with each guest wearing green and hringing food colored green. ln .Nlay the cluh journeyed to the beach home of Carole Strahan in Capistrano for a weekend. Selling cotton candy on May Day was another important 'liiger lfye activity. Leading the club this year were Patsy Post, president, l.arry Paterson, vice-president, l,uan- na Gregson, secretary, -lim McDowell, treasurer, and Chuck l.oos, sergeant-at-arms. x iii kiwi, if QQ, x f -X TIGER EYE OFFICERS. FRONT ROIV: Patsy Post, prvritimztq Iazrry Pnrferrml, Tire-pre.viticv1r,' I.1Ii'H171i1 Greg- xou, secretary. ZNIJ ROIV: lim Mrllowull, trcamrcrg Cbllvl' Loaf, scrgcailt-af-arwls. i Q sf -gn NGBLL WRLE, YOUTH tri I 'QW Y nw: in TIGER EYES. FRONT ROIV: Gregmn, McLaughlin, Hfeilein, Szrabfz, Stratton, P. Post, h'an.ve11, .1flrGm'er2z. ZND ROW: Pcmzebaleer, Min Sowards, Fisher, Anderson, Bliss, M. Port, Ilifzkcr, Ruddy. SRD ROIV: C011110IIy, PKUICKYIIII, .lfli1rdigav1, Ifralllc, .l1flJ0'ZL'L'II, Loot, Good- win, l,'lt1rI', Iiclphy CMIIIIIUII, IIFITVIIIKQTOTI, Rosa. 61 WSI! W CAMPUS C0 MITTEES GIRLS' C.-11lPL'S COMMITTEE. FIRST ROTV: Sclmolrmft, Hyslop, Cobb, I,i715UlIlh17'd Nay, ,HarJigiu11, ElQ'j.f1C.Yf077, I.i1zdq1fc.v1. ZND ROIVJ Keep, Smirb, Vallvfrc, Barnes, Ilafix, Killer .M1l7'L'II, IJIQLIFIYI. ?RlJ ROIV: l.e0lmrdmv1, I'Vi5'd!l7ll, Ilowwd, lV11lr:., Hlixx, IVi!liavl1s, Ha'wlci11.v -!'l'll ROW: I3lw111c1'ba.v,s'c1, l'alv11cv', Gould, llfhearlcy, Ryom, IJOYS' Cffl.14l'US C0.1flMl'I I'Eli. I 1RS'l' ROIV: Wlnrr, li, Rcnwirlc, H17lniCT7II17lI, I'i::.i7m1, Cicniry, H'fL'd'UL'7', Currie, Pnfirb, 'I'HlIe1', l,efvim', B. Myerx, l'VbL'I17C7'01,T. ZNIJ ROIV: lVo0d5, SL11lJ.v, Corrie, liuury, Skvplmui, 1'.1rix, If. 1eL'll'iL.'i!'1x', Clydu, .UrQzlcuv1, f?L'07'j.fC', I?.1b1x, Elly. SRIJ ROIV: .lI.1r.figi.111, Cox, HIII1'f'f.VfIl1, Rolzurtsoll, .U.1rrul1, Van Onxrcn, l'r.1rl,wr, IVclmcr, f111,q11.v, llrllmvcll, Kuislcr, Loox, Mnr.vhall. 4TH ROIV: Garrimu, Harrington, Merrill, llnllllilzlxgwr, l,oH'cr, Mun, Imzffis, Black, Hfmwl. HRT CLUB Completing a successful year, the Art Club, under the guidance of Miss Hester Lauman and Mrs. Roma Anderson, NICE each month on the second Monday. Highlights of the year were trips to Walt Disnc-:y's Studio and Orrin White's Studio. Miss Gearhart from USC lec- tured to the club during one of their after- noon meetings. A sketching party combined with a potluck dinner was held in May. The purpose of the club is to enrich experiences in art and to give opportunities to do things with art that connot be done during class time . Leading the fifty members were Yer- onica Mcl,aughlin, presidentg Ann lQvans, vice- presidentg jackie Kehlet, treasurer, and llope Phelan, secretary. ART Cl. UH OFFICERS: Ann Etmzx, rice-pre5ide11t,' Veronica McLaughlin, I ..... NIJ .,,. 4. 1....l.I. L',l.I,. . , , ll' ' 11 vu: 1 Alil CLUB .llE.l'1l3ERS. FRONT ROIV: ZCTIIHYI, ll'eilci17, .'VIarri11, Emery, Ortb, Prim' ll lupplu, .lf1l'l:zTII,LfhlI7I, ll'14'Clorl'cy, lUh7l,V07l, Kelvlcr, Plvelan. ZNIJ ROIV: Molwzcy, Sflvolfz, 4ZIll1L'lh'l7'llL','f.0fllx', Heel, Eiwis, ll'lwarlcy, Rave, .l4IlTC71, Olson, Young, Iionlwi, llemlctr. 'BD RON -' HHN, lllL'lIIlc'rln1.vxur, Morevf, Azztlrcw, Clnrk, 'l'bov11ar, l.i1'i11q.rt011, Willilzvllx, Qtrltliccll, llnfrcr, Nclmn, H!lfT7lIt7lI, .Wirx l.l17I7l1L'IlI. -l'I'H ROIV: ICBTIIIUV, lrrwivl, lirfmdrtovlu .S0l7lL'.l'lx'l, Ln l'i7'L'lllL'7'L', Sclnlllfz., Tice, PC7I1L'l77'dL'71, l-l1111l1, Polley, Burgers Billings Cooper! ,lIv.-lwzy, Swan, Henry, Hill. 5 l l 63 CRI . A-L, FIRST ROW? Iackxon, Ewing, Locker, S. jones, Bruce, Leuerzbcrger, Kiner, Butter- field, IJ. Illwix, Brigham, I. Iorrcx, Hcrrderxorz, Lindley. ZND ROW? Hood, Getcbell, Ballard, llfrrlvlwl. ff. Argue, .4'l'fl7'j', BVUTIYOII, Hoffman, Boss, Cobb, Fox. Fisher, Hitzkcr, Emory. JRIJ ROIV: l.cn1mrJ.m11, xillwrx, l.47fA'07l, Ayers, Crowell, Doyle, Cooper, IJ. ,4rgm', Cmlfwal- l.m'cr, lxlll-Yxll, f,47Il.VL'll. 4'l'll ROlVs Cowlcx, Clnrle, liolv, llrnmlf, linrrluv, lordan, llaldcrnmll, llurmlovz, linlnly, Dulce, l,ar1H1mdcc, Crcfvclirlg, Blozcvl, Byurx. CHLIFUBNIH SCHULHBSHIP FEDERATIUN In CSI . .H-Z, FIRST ROIV: Fmt, ,Hm'rimcr, U'agm'r, Spvrlzcrk, Pcndlvmrz, .x'fG01'ET7I, Tau- g,1ri.1u, llfficc. 2NlJ ROW: l'l1illips, Svlwlrz, Smith, Schmidt, Sl'b7IlIlfZ, Odlin, Nilrcckcr, l,A'llIlc'f711Ix'L'Y. SRIJ RUIV: 'll1ylor, Norrix, Ruddy, SFLUIUI, Rollcrrx, Millar, 'l'h07lIH.V, Yarcrllan, ,'H1rA1'ny. 4'l'll ROIV: l'urcr.vw1, Riedlin, Mrrllowcll, Smith, Iflfojforol, llflvife, Roodbomc, l'.1lcmur11i, Uixx Rivlmrdxml, ad1'i,vcr. YTII ROIV: Mitvbcll, Rcmxifle, SC'y7lI07l7'v .ll4a.Qim1i,v, 'l'll1l7c'lfA', HJYIIIIIJIIU, A1Ir.1I.111ig.1l, Sclfofivld, Slmdlrollrrlu. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. A-I., FIRST ROTV: Helldcrxon, Lott, Doyle, Brnfe, All. Andcrxon, Gregxon, Blixx A-lxl'ro11. lJiV.1ll. Hcmcx, Cl'flXf51I5'077. Roux: I,6Ilc'lll7E7',Lfz.'l', Ifllldf, Barney, lnmlvy. ZND ROlV,- ,-Irgue, Hulm C.'.1.l:L'.1ll.1dcr. CUTZUII. ll. Ilarix. ID. IJ.1:'ix, lollcx. Croix, ll.'IILlII.7II. Harper. Ifov, ,-Ilberx, flfllkfllldll, Bzzrrcrflvld Hl'lgl.7u7llI. SRD ROIIQ' lily, l,arxo1z, Ilyxlop, Logan, Ayrcx, fllIll1LJlO0Ill, flndurwu, Helmifflc, ficrulacll, Ballard fll'.Q'llt,', Clark, ISUHIIX, Irwin, Kullicle, Delpby. 4TH ROIV: Beal, I,i71dlcy, Doyle, Crowell, Ia1:lG.vo11, Colzlz l.IlI.YL'7llIf77'l1,,IJIHICRUL lor1v.v,I?o.s1v, A11d'rofw,v, Hoyimki, Gray, Ifislvcr. 5'Tll ROW: Duke, Kwxcl, Hood, Agcr BUVIXUII, Ewing, I.of'levr, jolvmon, I'1l17lJ'L'7l, Hifzker, 140071, Ilenblverger, Floyd, Emery, l,L'07Id7'd.S'0lI, Coopcr Brcfwlon. 6'I'H ROW: IJeVora, E7'lt'5UII, Gcrlmrt, Clark, Long, l'l8lll'lC17ll, Ilawrlirlgcr, lfooiv, Grant, CTIIIISIUII C,'rv1'vli11g, Cofwlox, Ilovmcll, Crocker. 7'l'II ROl'Vg Aldcrvlmn, Clark, l'l7'67ll'b, Dclplvy, Hufflllnvl, Hwlrlmrd, Kiri- Innd, x1mI1'c1m', Hcrvfdon, King, Balvlx, Edfwards, Hawke, Iilozmi. XTII ROIVQ Ifrrrcrz, Cnrrivlgtorz, Iiixlvop Ciarrixon, Kcnxey, Ilnldurrllrm, Iordan, liixfmlrz, I.oo.v, limzring, Harney, l3m'l', Calwell, fiourrz, Clvr1.rrer1.m11 I lllrjlllflll. SCHUL RSHIP SUCIETY Sl.'HOl..4RSHlP SOCIIITTY. ,H-Z, FIRST ROTV: .1lv,I1'r,y, PClIIIE'l7fIkC'I', Nalfo, .l'1CG01'L'I'll, TaI1,Q.1ri.m, IVJI- rlnrll. Qnilluu, Roxy, ll'uI1I1, llfficu. IXIJ ROIV: Odlill, Sfw1'Iwvl', Flxlrolllnx, Svlwlrz, Ryons, .X'ul,vo11, ,Ul'l.ilIlt2l.'llII, Srr.1l.'.1u. ZHIIJII. .llor.w, li'.1rrul1. ?RlD ROIV: Slrafrou, XjIn'L'lcu1', 'IAJvYlIll', Row, Sif1l111uu.l',v, llolouuy, U'll- lllllllf. RIIIIUVIX, Il'uim'l', lllllur. IQIUIIIUF. llor.q.111. -ITII ROIV: AIOIIICIIIII, Srlwlidr, Pbillipy, il. l'o,vr. Ruddy llillpr. Srlwizl. SLIVIIIIII. Pcudlcrolz, Ouzdnl. VIIH ROIV:SoIviv,vlci,Scly, ll.1rri11,vc11, lIorfi111ur,l'. l'oxt,IlI111'w1 Olxml, Sroufe, Sfcj'nr1ir'lc, lllcxi, l'oruls1ov1, Vcnrwlan, Sinclair. 6TH IQOW: l'olz1r1.vl'y, White, l'Vllliavl1.f, Aflorrivllur, Gram, Minirnri, RoodIwu,w, Sriodgrmzv, l'l1illip,v, Sbarjrc, Scofield. 7TH RO IV: I'Vo1'1'ord, Rlcdlivl, Mmlmmrlo, JVlc'llx'L'XllIll, lfoofc, Tnvrlc, Marxlmll, Tilvlzciix. XTH RO I V: Hfoodx, Pererxovr, Smith, Sheppard, Morrill, SllW7.VIN1, III...-4,,ll flff,v1ffA.,..2,,.,..l llf'I.,.A..4m..,.1'4 H1114 ..I...Il lfI..,.l,,-MJ- I' Ill... .,.. 1l..1J ...,... K'....J,., Tl lx' ffeiem X Frank Lantmadee and Eloise Taylor quarrel constantly in their portrayal of a young married maple in The IVedding , presented by rlae Cloak and Dagger. CLUHK HND DI-NIGER Undcr the guidance of Mr. Richard O. Wilson, the Cloak and Dagger had a busied and varied year. To fulfill the purpose of working together as a club in serving the school, the members par- ticipated in the Christmas assembly and enter- tained the student body with two one-act plays, The Wedding , and The Honeymoon Is Over. The first concerned the confusion and difficulties that can occur at a wedding, while the second revealed the same couple several months later. Taking leading roles were Eloise Taylor and Frank Lammadee. The cast also in- 66 eluded Bronson Berlin, Charles Buck, Sally Phil- lips, Dick Kirtland, and Sunny Everett. Linda Ruddy was the student director. One-act plays were also given at the monthly meetings. To better appreciate various phases of drama, the club went on several theater parties, attending the Pasadena Playhouse and the Sartu Thea- ter in Hollywood. Officers for the year were Bryan Sutton, president, Judy johnson, vice- president, Sunny Everett, secretary, and Chuck Dickerson, treasurer. The year ended with the installation of new officers. CLOAK AND DAGGER OFFICERS: Chunk Dicker- son, treasurer, Bryan Simon, president, Indy johnson 1'iCe-president. Missing: Sunny Everett, secretary. CLOAK AND DAGGER. FIRST ROTV: Young, Iacksrm, Clinies, Poe, Bruce, Rohh, Iohn- son, lVarren, Zenlan, Marble, Sperbefle. ZND ROIV: Hansen, Marlofw, De La Verne, Baldwin, Anmdooni, B. Anderson, Treytl, Bliss, Delphy. SRD ROIV: Loeher, Ewing, Phillips, Ruddy, Butterfield, Knlliek, Harkness, Hnnllin, Emery, Bryan. -ITH ROIV: Taylor, IVood'wl1rd, Paulston, Owsley, Ewerert, 1. johnson, Stefanielc, llfenzple, Hnnrzinger. STH ROIV: Cnnflen, Buck, Connolly, Brandt, Sutton, Dickerson, I-lunge, Manning, Mr. Ufilson. 6TH ROIV- Danninger, Kirtland, Berlin, Ld7ll7I1ild!?6, Goodwin, Robinson, Sienlon. HI-Y SENIOR HLV. l IRS'I' ROIV: IfVeed, Bealfrivls, I.a7N1017, laxlvlvrrmlx H1l1Icr111111 Illllml 2NID ROIII: Sflvroll, Hmucll, Vcxxey, Uncle, Calwell. IRD lxOIV Scznmu laux lariuxnn IUNIUR III-V. I IRS'1' ROIV:KI-uL',l,'ly.1u,.IIrliul- Qjv, Szcallrnt, Iiull, IIIIXIUII, Sjvriv1I'lu, ficrlmrr. JNIJ RO I I ': NL'I.vr,u, Ilnrfy, Slvarp, lxlvilcafwa, I I 'lvifu, K wzmwly. QRIJ RU I I 'l'1:'i.vr, .-lmlruuiv, Snzurg ' l'nlrurxn1l, Ilnvlv, Crzlizfvll. .S'Ul'IIU,IlORli Ill - Y. IVIRSI R O II': f,4JIIIIIlJl',L', Sunl, Going, llnlc, I'l'lllip,x', .'iuu1IIn'w, ID Il lc U, l.'I1iIlm1. JNIJ ROIV: 'l'1'4'llc'r, Road- I7U1M'C, IJ cwcy, 'IlYn1'I6c1', I, Il fi ix, IIIIIIIIIPXIJII. Kwlf. QRIJ ROIV: l'.1rIccr, Iiixlwp, Iiuulrc, l'. II1'II.111i,Q.1I, Iflnrn lfnlllurml, Kirlc, fflarlc. -l'I'lI RO I V: llwlzulvnmz, .I'1nrri111A rr, f,'n1'rif1sgrw1, .fIfI0'I'7'IXOIl, Roxy. S'I'Il RUIV: Ifullcr, II'Iw.1lr'l'r1Ir, IfLl.lAx'. f'lI'nIIIl.1II, 'I .1lIm1, .'Il'III.Vlfl,lI,Q, II'ir1'l1- ur, .IIilI.v, lJm1.Lglu'rf-V. 6ll'lI R O IV: lf. .Ilv II I1 uignl, l n'm'l1, flL'llfl'j', 'l'Im11mx, I'frif'lc.vw1, lfolzivlxwz, Sffmclc, l,'nv'ov1, f,'f1vl1pIwll, ffnuvmlly. l'f1'ifl'.m11, Iflurrill, Swirl' 41. S5 .vii R N sw fax 5? 1,3 wg? as N ff. km M'-rfb F mf J ibm I l .fe-mga Q!! I X .wk .5 , A 2 Q. K ,r X . A . X 5: l Eg , , f gi 5 A Q -QQ 9 4 M S AS ' lm ,Ta kv Q' ,K .Q ,Q ,L :a:.:2f51 gf ' 5.1 .--.- U A 29' ' gg QQ ig' Q xx 25252: :g - K QL x 'I ' 'N x Y W Q s , xigh R TBI-HI-Y SENIORS. FIRST ROIV: Bruce, M. Anderson, McCloskey, Cal d w ell, Gregson, Strahan, Fisk Treytl, Rose. ZNIJ ROIV: Penneballer, Martinsen, Mortimer, C. Anderson, Self, Nelson, tllelattglvlirz, II'eiIein, Martin. 3R17 ROIV: Hiemke, Crowell, NOTIIJIIII, Larson, Kirk, Helm, Norris, Allison. -ITH ROIV: Beel, Robolvm, Paulston, I.nmIberg, Post, Phillips, Kulliek, Bliss, Sroufe, Hansen, Hyslop, Phelan. YTH ROIV: Emery, Hersbberger, Stratton, I,eor1ardson, johnson, Hitzker, Swan, Hood, Kusel, Pinson, Kehlet. TORCH. FIRST ROIV: Tltompson, Kiner, I.6ZIt'IlIIL'I'.Lft.'l', Tuller. IVaIl- Xl'hlL7L',LfL'l', Cross, Keep. ZND ROIV: Palmer, Gould, lones, Duncleel, Blen- nerbasset, Bateman, SL'lT'IIL'ldt.'T, Val- lette. SRD ROIV: Moore, Nay, Get- ebell, Ballard, Simmonds, Ortb, Boss, Hnntzinger. C I R C I. E. FIRST ROIV: Banta, Moore, Iinsenbard, Cobb, Van Tassel, Zeman, Scboltz. 2NIJ ROIV: Fox, Andrews, McGovern, Smith, Pendle- ton, Moloney, Clark, lVagner. SRD ROIV: Hoffman, Cooper, Matter, Post, Odlin, Keen, Thomas, Albers, H osinski . TRIANGLE. FIRST ROIV: Cotebe- fer, Miller, lacoby, Emory, Tice, Yeat- man, Harkness, Sinclair, Bettellaeim, Mayer. ZND ROJV: I.ott, Sfwift, Mil- ler, lllarren, Hogan, Amadooni, jones, Cooper, lVbeatIy, Anderson. 3RD ROIV: Odeleirk, lolanson, Beazell, Ar- gne, IV est, Thompson, Ross, Hardy, IfVidmann, Price. 4TH ROW? Sosa- ntan, Caldwell, Kenley, Crandell, Ufeiriclc, Kaplan, Frost, Anderson, 'I'bt1Il'bc'f, Rose. TBI-HI-Y ORBA. FIRST ROIV: lfraneix, La- Freniere, Mnrpby, Friedline, Swan- son, MeCloxkey, Rooney, Holloman. ZND ROIV: Floaren, Shannon, Brown, I'Valker, Dwyer, Anderson, Bennett. 3RD ROll ': Gray, Hughes, Von Seblegell, Coleman, .Vlel.in, Moore, McKellar. TRIPLICX. FIRST ROIV: Owfiilfd- Hoffman, Duggan, Bittner, Bidlalee, Henderxon, Davis, Slaelborn. 2ND ROVV: Finlele, Young, Hoffman, Ifffoodward, Hagerman, Odell, Bur- gesx, Nesson. 3RD ROIV: Boseberti, Clsristenxen, Morgan, Polley, Donlon, Meflllisrer, Siroff. AMICUS. FIRST ROIV: Parry, ll'rigl1t, Collins, Odeleirle, I,o1'endale, jones, Lefler, Quillin, Marble, Meek- er. ZND ROW: Henry, Denby, Ben- son, Williams, Owxley, Avery, loxf, Broadstone, Kenney, DeVall. 3RD ROIV: Caldwell, Kofuaeemieb, Freitag, Dobbs, Brigham, Ifranlex, Bronold, Howell, Morxe. FLAMMA. FIRST ROIV: lVebb, Cana1'an, Adanls, Harney, Maeleel Young, Pennebaker, lValtball, lisme: jian. ZND ROIV: Malone, S. Patten, U'e.vtbroolc, Midyetr, loner, Mivlcley, Lanzborn, Climes. 3 R D R O IV: C oornbs, Reimer, M aginnix, H ar per, Cofoingion, A. Frank, Gordon, Bnrrer- field, Andrexen. 4TH ROIV: Snlirb, Soubert, Dafis, Pererxon, Mouron, llfbire, I. Patten, Argne, Tnng.1rian. El. CLUB GHLDUS Activities of lil Club Claldos this year ineluclenl the election of ofiieers. the purchase of cluh pins, and the annual Cliristinas party at the honic uf Sharon lleaton. 'l'he nienihers also niet to en- ioy a variety show consisting of talent provided by the inenihers. 'lihe annual banquet, held at l,a Golomlrina, eliinaxenl the year. Leading the clulm were Miss llelen Burr and Miss Nadia 'lin- piea. advisersg liarlin Hansen, prcsidcntg Chris .Xlartligiaii. Vice-presidcntg Shirley SClllll1lT11lCl1Cl', seeretaryg Bill XVotlord, treasurerg Par jones, re- freshment ehairinang and Sliaron lleatun, pro- gram ehairinan. 'l'O1'. Sli-INISH C.'l.L'B Ol'lfIl,'IiRS.' Shirley SL'L'II7l1i'l4'f'UI', xuuruz.1r'y: Hill ll'Ilfli!l7'd, zrc.1xnrcr: Karlin ffi1ll.VL'lI, f7l'U,YitfL'lIf,' ffbrix ,l!ariiigi.111, :Airc- prcxidcur. BO'I 1'O,lI. El Club li.11a'o,v unjnyx .1 f.lbl'fXf7l1t1.Y party ar rbc hmm' nl' Sharon Hcnmzz, Sl'.-IXISH f,'l.L'lm' lll-IIIBHRS. FIRST ROIV: Cl'fi5fc'llXL'1I. l'c11m'lmlcci'. lnuux. .ll. .'lI1.fL'I'XUl1, .ll.1r.1i4qi.1n, Hau- xull, ll'nfl'rn'.1', llyxlrffv, f.'f1lH'2, lfddflill, Ruxu, IND ROIV: lltiluilf, ZCNIJII. Omdnl, filmvr, Cinulil, llvfl.LfllUI', Sillllllnmlx, .lloruxg llillur, lit' l.iz Vcrglfu, ffliird. 3R11 ROll': iIifIlll1IUI'71li?l1, lfivlifcr, l .1llt'rfc,N.1v,.'li'1'cx,f.'n1tf- ivvll, I'riru, II'hui1flu-v, l3.1l!.1rJ, l?.111m, Ram, Hrzgiiu, Criiizdnll. 4'l'll ROIV: xlnlatiumzi, Il'i1ggfi11cr,i Rolmbm, St'lWl0ff'IAClfif, lI0 LL'n1f1I', C. fllliicnvwz, Smirli, l.iv1.vc11lmm1,Robcrrx, Coyle, .l'Inlom'y, Sfbolrz., Fox. STH ROIV' Nll7l1iIllll, Crmuull, Hic1l1L'c, Sell, lUb7l3'U7l, Pnrlulvif, Taller, Ifrlgg, l,arsr111, lflrzyd, l'lcm'y, Swan. 6'I'H ROIV: l,imi11m'.vr, fiuixul, .l4L'Hx't.'Xf17ll, I f1u1c, .l4rlJowcll, Andrews, Iirrmlcx, Twin, lfUlIi77.VU7I. 7'I'll ROW: llt1la'cw11i1l1, l'. Ifiggx, Vuxyuy, lfriz'L'.vml, Cnllvmlly, Nwfbolf, Aluxnvlder, Mixy 'I'upizfi1, Grunt, ,Mixx Iillrif, Ellx, Sharpe, C l6i.Q',Q.s', f,'1'c'L'uli1l,i5, Iilnzavv. 72 LE CERIILE FRANCAIS lo promote interest in the French language and customs is the purpose of l,c Cercle Fran- cais, the lfrcnch Club. Advised bv Mrs. Olxven Pettit, the ofhccrs were Suzanne Leonardson, prcsidcntg Sully' Phillips, vice-presidentg and Patsy Post, secretary. .ludv Pnulston headed the refresh- ment committee. Activities included seeing 11 French movie, celchrnting the Christmas season with 11 party, having ll picnic, and dining at u French restaurant. lfortv-one in number, the club met every other month on ll NVedncsduv afternoon. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Sally Phillips, cice- prcsidelltq Suzie l.en11ardm11, prexidcvltq Patsy Port .VL't'VL'h7l7'yj 7lIi.l'A'l7'IAQWIJ!l11 Oxlmrvlc, trct1.v11rur. FRENCH CLUB .l'IE.l'IHERS. FRONT ROIV:Bry1111Spcrbefk Ross H1111t:i11ger l0b7IJ'01I McGo1'cr11 F1111- ifclllwrg, .l1IlI',YL', SOAYHIIIIII, .llwzktg O-uzvlcy. ZNIJ ROUF: .Wt1t7RiL',, lotzei, Egglext1m,iHardy, i,L'IlL'II1IUT,QL'T,, Tice Gmy, Si111'l.1ir, .1la'C.'lo.vkcy, Flint, Bittner. SRD ROIV: Pnckfwood, Pimwl, l.i1'i11gxt011, Hood, Ilcllmrcc, Boyle Hilk, l.11tt, fort, Ii1m'111'ci'i1'b, l1c11tlcr.m11, B11rgcrx, V011 Scblegcll. -ITH ROIV: lifilsorl, Odlin, Yeatwluvl, Dulphy I'11,vt, llzllcr, lxcut, R1111tz'y, .l'I11rc11, Etvhelmrtzc, New, Cbrirtwlsctl. STH ROIV: Stwibml, Mt11'ti115c11, C07l117,V, Kali 111'l', lxttplml, Hay, BFfALfbi1711, I'1111lxt1111, .ll1'Ne1sb, Ilulphy, t4T7Il3'fT07lj.f, S07lI7lIc'7'. 6TH ROIV: I.co1mrd51111, Pbillipx Califiucll, Hllflflilftf, 13. Crnclecr, .41U.Yi1lldL'T, Owslcy, Briggs, l.L17ll7llL'dL't', ID. Crocker, .WU7Ifg07IIL'7'y, Mrs. Pettit s v v STUDENT BANK STUDENT BANK S'l'AlfI . l IRST ROIV: Ufard, Ifofwerx, S4-mr, Bolter, I'c11'wardw1, Slx'IIIIIL'7'. ZNIP ROIV, Kirk, Omdal, Kenley. 3RIJ ROIV I'culvm1u, Mr, Wood. STUDENT STORE STUIJICNT STORE STAI'I : Arth- ur, I'cuwardcu, Iiasfbctti, Kenley, Omdal, Bolrcr, Stott, l'IL'IIL14.'7'A'07I. 74 PBUJECTIUNISTS I'ROlECTlONlSTS. FIRST ROIV: Pau, Robb, Sprinkle, Roxc, Shad- Izournc, Hxlcnmzl, Camlcn, Ishzzu. ZNIJ ROIV: Ilomlell, Inca, fI1lIlf6Tf, Minimri, Sfwink, Thompson, Smizb, Acrcx, Rohimorl, Harringran, Mr. Grwlm. 3R11 ROW: Goodwin, Mel- kcsiaw, Howell, Iiroadlvead, T'b0'IlIc13', Hurvbison, George, Connolly. 4TH ROW: Polamley, Iierward, f'I07lIpf07l, Bacbmamz, Savage, Pererx, Iiamow, Gnrrixon. LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY STAFF: Melcr, Krmmll, Kirk, Cordrcy, DiVall, lVId7lIz17lIl, Tyrrell, Dwyer, Seretex, xllzxlflarrirz, O'Gara, Derzby. CHFETERIH CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Ruth Ewing, Mrs. Maude Deniston, Mrs. Irene Eastham, Mrs. Kay Burton, Mrf. Dorothy Merritt, Mrx. Bernadine Irv- ing, manager, and Mrs. Martha Brandt. CUSTUDIHNS CUSTOIJIANS. FIRST ROIV: Mr. Iohnx Howie, Mrx. Betty Baker, Mr. IVilbur Patterxon. BACK ROIV: Mr. Steve Zewateh, Mr. Michael Sabula, Mr. Carl lifhiraker, and Mr. Harry Hadley. PRINT SHUP PRINT SHOP WIBWBERS. FIRST ROIV: Von Sehlegell, Lafwrenee Loos, Diclex, Smith, Poe, Sehatlfler Baugher. ZND ROIV: Kuhn, Hey- wood, Canlvnaek, Battlex, 'VU-2'lIL'7', Mr Phippin. STAGE CREW STAGE CREIV: Seated, Gilbreth, Gmztert, Kasten, Canning. Standing, Mr. Iaeobs, Coffman, Boone. GLEE CLUBS The Cilee Clubs, under the direction ol' Mr. Albert I, Adams and Xliss Xlinnie Ruth Dexter. gave several performances for outside audiences in addition to participating in the Christmas as- semblv and other student programs. They also took part in the .Xlusic lfestival held at the Uni- versity' of Southern California. Pat jones accom- panied the Boys' Cilee Club, while the ofiicers for the girls xvere Marian Anderson, presidentg Carolyn Anderson, vice-president, and Diane Davis, secretarv-treasurer. The linsemble xvon many high honors this year, as it received three superior ratings at the llistrict .Xlusic lfestival and the xvent on to xvin a superior rating at the All Conference Music Fes- 76 l GIRLS' GLICIC CLUII. l lRS'I ROU7: Clrllzlz. Ruger, lVi1gl1c1' rclbeiwl. ZNID ROIV: Hailey lV1vipplt', f,'o1't1rcy, '1'n111t'rr 1?.n'1u'r, 111011, 19:1'yt'r, Hillltlilll' llnrix, Cflilmxv. ?RlJ ROIV Clark, H0e11lre1, 'l'i1y1w', licrlier M. ,'f17l17lL'7',V0lI, lf. ,f17Il1L'7',i'07I 11U17l1ft'1s', Dietz, f,iJI'III1L'h.1C1 key, Ilurrcll, Policy, Grarldall .l'1l'Nc'i11, 1'r.1r1wr, 1J11,q,Q.H1 lfruictoll, 'l1'!,71lf7X!lII, 1-i1v'1icL' BOYS' GLIQE CLUB, I INS'l ROIV: Ur. :1d.w15, Sfcrlfng ers, St'hi17'L'7', lwlex. ZNIJ ROIV Smith, !lfIm'r, T117'14Lfl7f, lVr1m1,r ,llc1D01L'c11, H : 2 Jr, ,llcffillla Slime. SRD ROIV: Kcfillctfy 1.1llK111I11l711, N i e 1 x 0 11, lflwmi Keyes, lfcrlin, Spnrguml, l!'1'irc 'l1l07111?,YOII. 4TH ROlV: 11111711 Van '1iJJJC1, 1,L'.YIL'I', 5131'- mu, l 1fl1du111i11r,q, llnrkcl, Huf- f.'i'll1fl'1'i1ll. -ITH ROIV: .llcf,'1'0r: fioodlalcc, Ilcrr, iN11e'1.Y!lI1, .Ily- Q H.1ra'i1I,Q, Barren. tival. The members entertained several local or-- ganixations in addition to their annual recital, given in januarlv. lalighlighting an active year for the hand was the lnterplanetarv Hop, given in Xlay. It tea-- tured the continuous music of four bands com-V posed of hand members. The band also performed at school dances and the senior play. The annual assembly xvas very successful, and was given for the P-T.-X and other schools in the district. Xlr. R. VVilliam Graham was the director, and the officers xvere john Huffman, president, Chuck Sharpe, vice-president, Tom Txvist. secretary, and Carol laliemlqe, librarian. flxbrall, lVJ11i1l'L', Parton, B Myers, CdT7'17l4QY!lI7, CU11'71lf171 BAND-ENSE BLE STRING IiNSH.1lI2l.l-I: l.1111d- lwrg, Hcrxlvlncrgcr, Hnlwlurd ,llixx llcxrcr, Ii'illi.1r11x, Hauvlcx f,'.1Ju'.1llm1'ur, ljlldlcy, Kirtland Hood, and lloylc. w,,,.-Q--1. C0lIflIIIl0ll.Y Yllllfll' nun' fmrlrrcd ar flu' Ihrfldfv 1111111 dnllrc, flu' I11rc1'pl.1l1vfarv Hop, lwld on ,xiii-V r. TIGER BAND, FIRST ROIV: La Plame. Cbristerlsorz, Ufillee, Mirliutti, C. Doyle, Henderson, Garb, Gillerte, Slmrpu, lllfvcztc, Iolvm, Hoyle. ZNIJ ROIV: Mardigiarz, Smiflv, Kirtland, I.nFrw1ierc, Ollf7l7d7lf, SL'lM77ll'lt,'7', Hiaw- lw, l.iu.llc,v, lJ.11'i.v, Rofwlworluwl, Krlzrocr, Garrixorz, fl07lllI.X', h'awl',v, .HJAQllI7IiX, Kline, Twin, Hr. Gralmvn. ?RIJ ROIV: Hulcr, fllIft'lWlA'Ull, Iloylc, O'Gnrr1, Spriulclc, Crvmlplur, Gould, Saul, Hllllqllldll, Kcvk, Afrcx, I'Lu'lc'woml, l,lllill1XL'AV, l1'114'lv. GIRLS' SPURTS 14 It lit ir bin' one over in flu' Uf7L'lIilI4Q fpnrf llm'lcc-v is flu' highly .'llIff1'if7ilfUif ,vporf of the j'L'i'I7'. i 4 vzllcylmll. South Pasadena played host this year to a playday which included girls from Burbank, Glendale, and VVhittier. Held December 3, the activities began with registration at l:l5. A talent assembly followed with dances and singing. Yell leaders from the different schools led the group in yells and songs. Sharon Heaton, chairman of the Ciirls' League Sports Connnittce. was chairman for the day. 'l'he sports events included basketball, baseball, badminton, ping-pong, tennis, volleyball, speedball, and hockey. South Pasadena won all of the events with Bur- bank and XYhittier placing second and third respectively. 'lihe victorious after- noon xvas ended by refreshments served in the cafeteria. Erin Doyle fl?IG711fPf.i' a free rho! ax Surah Ballard and Pat Sf7117llU11lf5 look Ull. Opening the girls' sport season each year is volleyball, always enthusiastically anticipated by everyone. After the election of captains and the choosing of teams, Judie Barnes and her sixth period team emerged victorious over the others and won the honor of playing the faculty. The girls won this encounter, 40-29. Next on the sports agenda was speedball, fol- lowed by hockey. Each quarter brought a diflier- ent sport, but tennis, badminton, and modern dance were offered during the entire year. The final sports of the year were basketball and base- ball. During the baseball season eleven girls from each period volunteered for teams that would hold after school play-offs. 335,53 33? Q IN any se Miss Helen Graffen and Miss Vivian Atherton 'worked together in planning and supervising the daily physical education program. Softball clinraxex the girls' xport: searon. SHARON HEATON Girls' League Sports Chairman UDERN DANCE .Xlodern dance, although a newcomer to the physical education curriculm, has already estab- lished a solid place as a regular activity at South Pas. Under the direction of Nlrs. Xlurietta Schick, the beginning and advanced classes danced every Monday and Vllednesday. As part of their work the advanced group presented two numbers in the annual Christmas assembly. ln their dance in the Christmas program, the girls presented Panis Angelicasu, in which they portrayed a very dramatic religious mood. lfun in the snow was depicted in the second number, Sleigh Bells . The latter was a lively dance in which the girls wore tiny hells on the hems of their skaters' costumes for a more realistic eHfect. Approximately thirty-eight girls participated in this program. ln addition to teaching the basic steps and techniques of dancing, modern dance otfers an excellent opportunity for developing personal and rhytlunic expression. lfrom now on Modern Dance will be presented as a regular course in the physical education program, and every girl will be given an opportunity to take part in this new phase of physical education if she so wishes. M rs. Schick finds time from her iob of raising three children now in elementary school to in- struct the classes twice a week. She graduated from Santa Barbara State College where she maiored in dance. Her teaching experience has been at Bakersfield, and she has done substitute work in the Pasadena Schools area. Mrs. Schick is pleased with the good material she has had to work with this year, and likes the enthusiasm shown by her classes. .lIr.v. .llurierm Srbifle, modern danre i11rrrm'f0r Girls t1'e111r111xfmfe zuzrinm' fCl'hllitjllCX mnghr in Umdern Jivllcu. yn- www' L' 'whwhsmfim 80 ,X A - Wxmsagm 5 ww f,,4.Zi,,,,,,4,g M Wm M YNWHQWV SN QQQMWQSQQJ QS! A' wfwiiffxgf wwf ,QQQQKQ QMWW ff gigh YWQKWQD 2 WM 292 1 dk? VARSITY FUUTBHLL Coach Bob Dahlberg Coach jim Eacutt 1. ILSQI , El Q4 is iz , -. . . 2 ff . Q gen .. ,S + -... . Q 3 lwifxi iw ,YE VARSITY FOOTBALL. FIRST ROPV: Sands, Kennedy, Kiesler, Cotten, Martell, Alexander. ZND ROW. Levine, Policla, Stringer, DeTIaonzas, Renwick, Hughes, Wloearcroft, Vanderfuort, Sheppard, Iordan, lack- xon. 3RD ROIV: Thompson, Ufalcorr, Currie, Manlnmno, Fox, Loftis, Tonzpkinx, 1. Trauzrnan, Turek Seynlour, Burnett. 4TH ROIV: Bablx, Beary, Ufall, Feltbam, Danninger, Lefuinsky, S. Chapman, Foote, Mc- Intyre, Hyland, H. Trfrmnlan. FIRST STRING. FIRST ROIV: Srringer, Danninger, Sheppard, DeTlw11ms, Hughes, Lefvinxley, FL'lfl7117Il SECOND ROIV: Wlarrell, Cotren, Kicxler, Polish. GLENDHLE l,ed by speed burner XVells Martell, the South Pasadena 'l'i successfully opened the defense of their lfoothill League Cri with a 15-7 victory over the Glendale llynamiters. Martell through, over, and around the Glendale defense as he amass: Ql'i 'rC 5 l 3 3 'l lfml grand total of 172 yards, or 13.2 yards per carry. 511- PHS- U 6 f 7 If The llynamiters drew first blood early in the opening ci Glcndalc Q7 11 0 U f me IUCN lill ,Sl,lili 11171011111 on an intercepted Cotten aerial and three line plunges. ln the sec stanza, Martell shifted into high and ripped off thirty-seven y through the line for a Tiger TD. Stringer's conversion attempt wide and the half ended with Glendale leading 7-6. Forced to pllnf as the second half opened, the Dynos x rudely awakened when Martell scored again two plays later. Strii converted and the Bengals led 13-7. 'l'he only other score of the game came in the fourth qur as the 'l'igcr line turned to stone and dropped a Glendale bac his own end zone for a safety and two points. lfivlflzilclc I'1IllHh1l'k Tiger halfbaek Wells Martell races past the South Pasadc RUN vy'541.-A-I4qjluyI.' I' bench for a long third quarter gain against Glendale with Nat Hua' llelhomas leading the way. South Pas won this game 15-7 DON KING .IQXN l.lfYlXSliY BROUl4SlIL'G1Ili limi 'lllrlclc Guard A gm' all sm-:ml Aided by four timely Tiger fumbles, the Bulldogs from over .ll'lJ1ll1li way managed to slip by the Dahlbergmen 7-6 in a slow- oving game. This was the first league loss absorbed by the :ngals and one which they literally gave away. Although the Tigers scored first on a fourth down, twenty- vo yard pass play from Cotten to Martell, it was to no avail as ringer's kick was blocked and the Burbankcrs came roaring ck to score seven points following the ensuing kick-off. lfspee lost two golden opportunities to score again in the 'st half, when 'liigcr backs dropped the slippery ball deep in lrbank territory. The second half opened with another SP mble and the tilt see-sawed back and forth from there with mth teams making a desperate bid to score in the dying seconds. T Natale DeThomas lays a beautiful block for Ken Kiesler, but i no avail as Ken is brought down from behind. Iispee lost this t to Burbank 7-6. C,-Xil'.Xl.lf lJeTHUXl.'XS TOXI Sl ll'i,l PARl3 HOW hl l L01 I l X ffvlllvf Gzmrd Qzmrrtrlm L llLll'IL'l's I 2 1 4 lotal p, Pas, 6 i fl , fl l fl 6 irrouohs l 3 fl l 0 Zfll 23 A-s vw- .- SCIUIHI' Cl l.'Xl'Xl.XN H, H, .L , - -xi-,,, tg , f N, 'E-:. ..---1 gn-our 'U vm? BUBRUUGHS Coach Alvin llutchinson's Burroughs lndians lcilled all hopes for the 'l'igcr's third straight championship as they spilled the Orange and Black, 23-6. lt was the second loss in a ron for thc pig- skinners and was enough to drop theni from title contention. lhings looked promising for thc first three quarters of play as thc Tigers held a 6-3 advantage on a Cottcn to Martel overhead in the first period. The fourth quarter was a different story, how- ever, as the lndians scored practically at will. They scored on two pass plays-one good for forty yards and the other for tu'cnty'-four- and a siiity'-five yard run-lmaclt of an intcrcepted pass. lltvlflvivrlt' . lfi IX i QH.1r1urf1.1rl' l Ken Kiesler is smashed out of bounds after a long end run against Burroughs. The Tiger footballers took a 23-6 pasting in this tusslc. 'NNY l,lfYlNlf limi AIOl IN 'l'RfNll'liMAN PAUL llYl,ANI7 IUHN NVALI fiu.1r.f filliiftll Gzmrtl' S693 ln their fourth league tilt the Tigers came to life as they tied a much favored Hoover eleven I3-13. Howell Cotten displayed his hcst passing of the year in completing 8 out of 21 attempts for 156 yards and two touchdowns. Ken Kiesler played a superb game at halfhaclq, powering his way for large gains. Bill lfoote, caught hoth of Howell's touchdown tosses. On defense the Tigers were very reluctant to give up yards. Dave Stringer, Dennie Levine, and Paul Hyland played well in hacking up the line. lill,l. CHAPMAN Hnlflmcle DICK XYOODS Qn.1rrerl1.n'k Diek Sands grahs a long Cotton aerial as a Hooverite makes a futile attempt to stop him. lfispee came from hehind to tfe the tornadoes I3-l 3. DICK SANDS End SKIP VITIOXIPSUN .XL .IURDAX HUGH 'l'R.XL l'.XlAX Center Guard Guard HUUVEB Quarters l 2 3 -l 'liota SU. PHS. 6 ll U 7 ll llooycr ' U 6 U I 3 UIB Coach Bob IDal1lberg's pigskinners closed out a disastrous sea: Quarters I 2 3 -l 'liotal with their third league loss in live outings as the Kluir Colts 1 50. PM qi y 0 o U Q eisioned the Bengals I8-9. Howell Cotten starred tor the 'l'ig1 Muir iolo U,l2' is racking up I4-l yards running and 33 passing. Muir scored first, late in the opening period, but fell behind an early third quarter drive and a fourth stanza safety resulted nine points for the Orange and Black. .-Ks they so often do, the ball game busted wide open in ' elosing minutes as Muir seored twice-once on a 70 yard pass p and a gain on an intercepted Tiger overhead and six quiela serinim: plays. i , .I wti ' ill! , l Ll L- x li 'X .ill l it ls X Y X f y l it ' X :,i ll . li gf l , l 4 v l J' fir f li i ii '1' V' , I 5 li lib l . 1 , l W. 1 1 ' ' 5 L xkiiia 4.,. . ll. , A W . - ' y, I ' x WLM' X e i' o by . A l ,A W ' M' fl , r 'Qi I,lfXYlgSI3l-'I-'RY V r y N ' X ' llizlllmvlt' n , ' t l '1'? , . v 5 , i M QW ' . l'Rl l7 lUl RlX Quarterback Howell Cotten rips otf yardage as three M Qc hf,Q,' f J. Hl'f'f'l players give chase. This was the last game of the year for the Tig fl and thev went down to defeat by an I8-9 niargin. xl fri is - gb. -glg ilfffq-lkgjgia 'ig W 'C ,, . , F. V b ,A P-.g,,n:ygs,gM,'f ilcmifiiltol llnX Axim T.. 351: A c:o,xc:n 1J.,xlil.isisRc: HAI. B.-Xl Irs GRICG DANNINGI-1R Cflfllilfll and flfloxr Valuable l'la1yw' Guard ffazrlele S lCspee's varsity football team started off their losing season with -0 loss at the hand of the Mark Keppel Aztecs and Mr. Don lcman, all CIF tailbaclt. The team got together in their next en- iter as they romped past the Fl Monte Lions for the tenth ght year H-6. Fullerton. last year's CIF finalist, ran over the ess Tigers 26-6. lien liiesler scored the Bengals lone TD. ln thc practice game lfspee came up against their old friends the Klon- a XYildcats. Friendship left during the game as the Tigers were ind under 65-U. frilflllmvlc Ted Polich rips off a short gain before being brought to earth a Mark Keppel Aztec. The Tiger pigslcinners dropped this, the ning game of year, 13-0. Halfbfwk BOB XIAXIXIANO FD RFXNYICK DAN FlCl.TH.-XXI Center Guard End - x x M.: v - Q TIM CRICIQN lill.l. FOOTF PRACTICE .. MTA' it at ' F9 Y WT BEE FUUTBHLI. Although they displayed a lot of scoring punch and great potentiality in practice games Coach C. Garland l,ewis' Bee pig-skinncrs could do no better than win 2 out of 5 league games this year. 'l'he Kittens went into league play with high hopes after niashing lil Monte 18-6, Fullerton 33- 0, and Monrovia 31-7, but these were quickly dashed as the Glendale Nitros nosed out the l,ew- ismen in the opener, 19-I3. Burbank triumphed 24-6 and Burroughs rang the bell with 26-7 vic- tory. A last minute td enabled the Tigers to squeeze by Hoover 12-6 and they showed practice season form in niauling Muir 33-19. The Tigerltits were sparked by the consistent pass combination of Lorenz and Lashbroolc and f the stalwart line play of ,lim Mercer. , ai I Coach C. CIARIANIJ l,lfXVlS IIICE l OO'l'l2.4l.I.. IVIRST ROIIQ- R. llycrx, 'l'allwt, Ucda, '1lllllL'V', Prnibur, Cflytlu, .lfIrKel1'cy, .lllt'flfHl7l, Clarl' l m:,iur, lhuiglvf, Ar111.vrrw1q, Sm!-:., Burrell, Ciwluravl, Ihlku, Aldciulan, Parlccr, ll'lvifcbcr. ZNIJ ROIV: B. .Hy- urx, Nct1l.rrm, Ifixlwr, l.urn1l,m1rt, l,orcr1:., 'l'il1l1ct,v, Turek, f'iY4.'lIl'l7, Curran, Mills, Cnnllwll, Gentry, Isliiktizm, Hemp- hill, Iiiggar, lJc'l'lmH1ar, Kay, Illwurrc, Gillrcrl, Doane. ?RlJ ROIV: Coavli Lcwix, Harb, lllbirc, l.r17IlIdII, lazrb- lzrfmk, Roodlwllxc, llmlrguvllery, Plaillipr, 'I'lu1cl'U1', Ilcmwrc, Oxrrnl1i1'cr, ll'cm'ur, Iiixlvop, Kem, Kclly, ETiL'A'5!l7l Stringer, llcrrcr, l.al,'i11'cri1, Mzfiizirc, Keller. 88 fl .1 fffv. . 1, 1' -- f 2' M7 ,f Q97 ,,, ' . A ' . 4 Q' . f ,-' Y,,.a,. ' f ,' - Vega., 14 st - E 1 4 .l , -Q 74 - , 1 ' , I -f' -V 0 -.f 1 2 .Z TOI' LEFT: BEE GAME CAI I'AlNS: Mercer, Uedn, Tnller, I.807lbi'l7'f, Sflllltlk, Fish- er. ZND ROIV: B. Myers, R. Myerx, Melkesiarl, Coach Lefw- is, Cnvuplzell, llfliite, Lorerlz. TOP: O I-' I E N S FIRST ROIV: Larllmrl, McGuire, Fixli- er, Mercer, Oxtrlmder, IVlvite. Tuerk. ZNIJ ROIV: Tuller, Campbell, Lorenz, l,ew1lmrf, Ueda. LOIVER LEFT: lim Laxlv- brook, firxf xrrirlg 157141, who was our fwirlv injpriex the majority of rbe xeaxwl. LEFT: DEFENSE: E I R S T ROIV: Stringer, Hoeli, Phillips, Ifrevlclv, Mercer, IJUTl707IldJ, Melkesian, Gentry, Bishop. ZNIJ ROIV: Sturlek, Hemfiliill, B. Myers, Hill, R. Myers. .Nmap Fullbaclc Fred Leonhart carries two Bob Tuller rips off yardage against Monrovia as Monrovia Wildcats with him as he drives Marty Keller leads the way. for the goal line. The Kittens won 31-7. 8 9 VARSITY BASKETBALL l l l 5 2 5 After a disappointing' practice season in which they managed to won only 2 out of 9 games Coach C. .Nlerril Clreen's Varsity cagers came back to win their second straight Foothill League Title with an impressive 7 and 3 record. The Tigers opened the defense of their Crown hy ahsorhing a 41-39 loss at the hands of the Glendale Dynamiters. A heart-hrealcing 51-50 defeat hy Bur- hank momentarily dimmed Bengal hopes, hut picking themselves up off the floor the casahe crew shellacked Burroughs 50-49. lloover 50-47, and .Xluir 49-46 to end round one. The Tigers continued their winning ways as the second round opened hy downing Glendale 54-51. The liurhanlt Bulldogs pro- vided the Creenmen with their only other league loss as they roinped to a 58-43 victory. lfighting hack the lfspee roundhallers scalped liurrough 48-47 and then gained the league lead with a hrilliant 45-39 win over the Hoover Tornadoes. lfrom there the Tigers went on to cinch the championship hy dropping Aluir 64- 54 despite the 32 point effort of the Colts' Gordon Figard. After winning the loop title the Tigers were unahle to dupli- cate the performance of last year's squad as they were heaten hy a determined Ventura team 50-49 in the quarter-finals of the Cllf play-offs, in the last minute of play. Coach Green had three of the hoys placed on the All-Foothill League team. Star sophomore forward Ron XYheatcroft made the first team while center Art Pizxinat and guard Rick lClls eopped second team honors. XVheatcroft was awarded the most valuahle player award given hy the junior Chamher of Commerce. Coach C. .Xlllilflfllm CIRIQTQN and I . , 5 I 'C' U X M, - ,f,, p,..,, rzaptam idx itil-tsl ru g 4 gk ,Jil-we 1 f f . - ' ' I '-. V' W fl I r ,.,,-' 'WL I fl T L , .f -lv J T tj' ,X , --fl ,Ivy g I .11 I . YJZ4 Lldjx' l' it iff!-' 5 1 o A - , . , lr 4 Y J I 4 .ff V.-IRSl'l'l' li.'lSKIf'I'l2.-Il.l.. IVIRSIC ROIV: Calwell, ,T1UUIIU'Y, U'lJeatvr0f!, Kicyler, .lIt'IJOi:t'll, 1 I UO ,X I,un,v, l'ari.t. ZND ROll': Iileantler, George, lilly, Pizzimzt, Skaer, TlJfl77ld5, MeQuee71, 'l'071l17- I .j rm A ' I. lvivzs, Knew, Coach Green, Gerharr. Wald ff'-961' L 53161 I'i0l'XX1lI1I Run XYl1cat- Croft Iay s unc np against Ifl Alontc. Ilia' Iigcrs anncxcd tliis practice tilt -If-W. Caught attcnipting to sneak unc in against Iloovci' is fnrxx'arnI Dun Paris. Ifspcc won this titanic -I5-39. ARI PIZZINAI RON XVHICA'I'CROF'I' RICK I'.I,I,S ALAN XIcQLTI'fIfN CL'l1fL'I' l f11 1:am' Glmrd CUIIICI' its P3 I S35 t' W ,Q '15 1 5 17 . + , fvf . gui rm. PAL'I, COI.XYliI.I. BERIQIC GICURGI5 IQICN KIICSLICR DON PARIS F07'QL'i'll'd Cflldllf I m'1L'i11'd f'I0I'1L'iIl't1' lg iirfiff gg fi' if Lea Alf' .lx BEE BASKETBALL Blzl' BASKF TB 41 I FIRST ROIV: Connelly, Stringer, Mercer, Most 'valuable player, Bob Myers, Hemphill lx Wverx, flrnzstrong, Canzbell, Devore. ZND ROIV: and Coach C. Garland Lefwix display- foath f Garland lctezr, Angtlx, B. ,VIyer5, Gentry, Biszanfz, ing the consolation rrophy 'whieh the Tzbherts, Biggar. Beer won ar the Foothill League Although they racked up an impressive 7 and 1 record in the practice season and anneved the consolation title at the Foothill League Tourney, Coach C. Garland Lewis' Bees were unable to keep up the pace in stiff league competition, but managed to salvage second place as three teams- liurhanlt, liurroughs. and Glendale-tied for the championship. ln their initial league tilt the Kittens dropped a 38-36 decision to the Glendale Nitros. From there the sledding was equally as diflicult as they defeated llurhanlt 50--13 only to he swamped 61- 52 hy Burroughs. Inferior Hoover and .Xluir eluhs were beaten 50-39 and -13--12 respectively. Torlrney. Round two opened with Glendale repeating over the Lewismen 37-35. Burbank and Bur- roughs inade it three straight, -19-39 and 57-51. Fighting hack, the Bee cagers closed out the 1951- '52 season with wins over Hoover, 38-33. and Muir 39-35. Bob Myers, high scoring center, was honored on the All-League team, while Gary liisrantr won honorable mention. Coached, this year, by Bob Dahllmerg and led by high scorer Roger Pillow the mighty Cees wound up their season with a 3 and -l record, cap- turing third in Foothill League competition. Gary Riszanrz is all alone ar he preparex to lay one up againrr Bnrlmrzle. The Lewzrnlen handed the llogx 11 53--IU lorx in fhix riff. Roy Myerr drives around a desperate El Monte nlan to score ax Bob Myerr await: the poxrihle re- bound. The Kittens 'won 5?-41. 9 3 VARSITY TRACK 'Y Coach .lim lfacutt shown with his two record breakers, llilly Ducette and Dick yVoods. Du- cette lowered the Cec hundred mark from 10.4 to 10.3 while Woods skimmed the 120 highs in 15.4 to better the old barrier record by a tenth of a second. lflnjoying a very successful season highlighted by a victory over Glendale for the first time in ten years were Coach jim I'facutt's Varsity track- sters. After dumping Loyola 68M to 3516 in a practice meet the Bengals went on to whitewash Burroughs 71-33 and Glendale 67M to -1634, be- fore liurbank topped them 642 to 39M. The championship Hoover Tornadoes were pushed to the limit and forced to win the relay before the lfacuttmen succumbed 55 Z to 4816. Closing out the league the Tigers annihilated Muir 76 to 28. Turning in outstanding performances this year were Ted Polich with a 53 ft. -115 in. heave in the shot put, Ken Kiesler with a 21 ft. leap in the broad jump and a 5 ft. 10 in. effort in the high jump. Chuck Huck soared 1 1 ft. 6 in. in the pole vault while Lew Beery turned in a 10.3 century. Dick NYoods topped all varsity performers with his record-breaking 15:4 stint in the high timbers. Bob Myers was a consistent point getter in the varsity -1-10. The only member of this year's var- sity to compete in the Cll? finals was Ted Polich. VARSI'Ifl' 'l'RAf,'K. l lRS'l' ROIV: Caron, f'10 LUL'1l, ll hifu, '1X1lImr, Curry, Sivldxfrrml, Iiurk. ZNIJ ROIV: lVo11'ord, Samir, !l4ycr.v, Polish, 717'0f7lld7I, Muff, Beary, Renwick. 3R13 ROIV: Moore, Xllexuuder, SfL'M70T7I, I'li1lde1'1m117, O'Gm'n, Mar1lac'u'r, i'l4CQ1l8C77, 'l VbL'!Ifl'7'0ff, Martell, Slmcr, lJ1'l'50lI, Slater, V.111.lt'rt'rfr1, lVrigbt, Chnlwznu, Il'ced, Bei'c11.t, ll't'ixc, Crmvb Eavlnr. Dick Sands duels for the lead in the Showing fine form as he slcims over the lows. low barriers in league finals is W'ells Martell. Lew Beery breezes home to win the Wciglitman Ted Polieh is caught in the 220 by a couple of lengths. act as lie prepares to heave a long one. me vw BEE ANII CEE TRACK CRCSS CUIINTRY CEE TRACK Coach liacutt fielded one of the finest Cee teams in many a year even though they didn't win the league. 'l'hey won two out of four meets while losing the other two by comparatively close scores. Billy Duccette set a new lfoothill League rec- ord in the 100 yard dash in the time of 10.3s. jud Prather also set a record fthe 120 low hurdles in 1-1-.-13 but his was a school record. Other outstand- ing Cee men were john lfopiano in the 180 yard dash and Dick Cederquist and Roger Chilton in the 660. ln the field events it was Dick Good- lake in the high jump and pole vault, Fopiano in the broad jump, and Prather at the shot pLll'. 'lihe relay team was outstanding enough to reach the finals in the CII track and field meet. 96 BEE TRACK Ucda, llfbirc ZNIJ ROW: My ers, '11IlHL'7', 17241- Sl17IdK17'07lI, K i r lc ROIV: Coarb E11 ruff, 'I'.1lI1or, Hirb A'C.Vi117I, lxlailmwa I' lv illip ,ig Tfwixf 'l'K7i'lt'K,t,'7', .ll o 0 r U lVUi.vt'. CEE TRACK I I R S 'I' R O ll' piano, Goodlalce UNIT, 'I'.1ll1ot lVci.te, Moore. BEE TRACK This year the Bee tracksters sported better than average talent, but wound up with a record of one win and four losses due to unusually tough league competition. jim Lashbrook and Buddy Alelkesian ran the seventy-yard high hurdles with Gary Hill on the high jumps. Ritchie yVhite, Ron Phillips and Paul Colwell contended in shot put events and Paul Ishikawa and john VVhite in broad jump competition. Many others gave strong support to the team, and at the time of this writing Bob Myers was in the finals of the CIF playoffs in the 660. The cross country team led by Captain NVat- ren Howell had a better than average season in winning four and losing three. ln the Glendale meet VVarren broke the school record in this event with a sensational time of 91016. FIRST ROll .' Bit r c r r , Ilickerwlz H ill , .'l407'Ti7llL f, l n'm'l1, Swallo-w Uv, I. 11 .r ll lf ro o le ll ein'w', Coluwll Going. SRD op, Erirleron, .Hal- l'rinber, Harlc, Ifo- l'ifL'in, Clark, Chif- fon, Fuller, Dn- rcrrc, Keck. ZND ROll': Coach Ea- VARSITY BASEBALL Even with seven returning lettermen Coach C. Merril Green's Varsity baseball team could no better than finish third in Foothill League play this year as the Muir Colts coped the coveted crown for the Hrst time since joining the league. The Greenmen started off with an unimpres- sive practice season, Winning only four out of eight. One of these losses was a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the San Diego Cavemen, one of the top teams in the CIF, in the Pomona Tournament. This year's league was tough, as usual, and a few bad days in the field were enough to put the Tigers out of contention as they wound up with a five and five slate. Pitching fine ball for the Bengals were Brooks Hughes, a senior, and Phil Bell, a junior, who will return next year. jim Knerr won the junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored batting cham- pionship trophy, turning in a .365 average. Besides Bell, monogram winners Denny YValker, Jim Lo- renz, and Darold Klien will return next year. Due to illness, Neil Flora, who divided his time be- tween the outheld and shortstop, were not photo- graphed. 1,8 Captain DENNIS MOONEY and Coach C. MERRILL GREEN 1Practicel SP 2, Dorsey 5 SP 8, Alhambra I SP 5, Mark Keppel 4 SP 8, Montebello 9 SP l, El Monte 5 SP 2, Alhambra 4 SP 4, USC Spartans I7 SP 1, Monrovia 0 SP 2, Mark Keppel 3 fPomona Tournament! SP 5, El Centro 4 Cl,eague7 SP 3, Glendale U SP 5, Burbank 4 SP 12, Burroughs 9 SP 5, lloovcr 6 SP 3, Muir 5 SP 4, Glendale 3 SP 0, Burbank I SP 3, Burroughs 4 SP l, Hoover 0 SP 6, Muir 7 VARSITY BASEBALL. FIRST ROIV: McCann, Klien, Mooney, Ferron, Hughes, Lorenz, Iltll Smlltanlp, Coach Green. ZND ROIV: Biggar, Genrry, McDowell, Knerr, Kiesler, Keller, Diehl, Ilfalleer, Flora, Crefueling. 97 'if' . 5 X M' NS... lf' DICNNIS MOONICY .IIM KICRR JACK FIQRRON DFNNY WVALKFF Cnrclocwf Third lmsc Left field Firxr hnscf nl-?,j :ws ft 1 4' ' , ..,w , .-J., - ' t V' , A . f f'f-MMI' . . -ff' me nfl - ' at :W 1: ' 1244 M BROOKS H UC ll HCS l'ifcbw' VN Third sackcr jim Knerr slides across the plate in a cloud of dust as he agamst Glendale in the league opener. The Greemnen toppled the Dynos this one. scores 3-0 in ... .Z Q Q I Sf' Q , Jn X I JIM IORFNZ JIM NICDOVVICLI. KEN KIESLER DAROLD KLIEN Sborrxmp Sevwm' lmxe Center field Center field 3 we ae. is My Q X A , 1, V X me . X 4 Q- .1 . 53, f X Runner Neil Flora collides with Muir catcher Stew Walker and scores as the olt lmckstop drops the hall. The Tigers lost this overtime fracas, ,235'37Z'i,K5f5.?3?I7W:f'3l?Y I U A U -fx PHII, BICLI, I itfbcr 99 JHYVEE BASEBALL .-..-y.-K--. ni ,. - '- A , -,A l x - Q ii , -I 0 . 'S Captain BARDON MAGINNIS and Coach C. M. GARLAND LEWIS . - W . ' ,.M1'...., , '- ,Q ... .:, ,, ff .0 '- -. ls . . W W. ' K - . f .. 4. ,wa , f . , f ., town- .a -f- .,1',.., wah- w M Y 4... A i ' ... -- ., W .i . IAYVHE B!lSliBAl.l.. FIRST ROW: Coach Lewis, Kelly, Mercer, W'ir1:la- tr Parker, Sfuuck, llueorc, Seal, ,4V7II.VI7'UlIK. ZNIJ ROIV: Truer, Colfy, lofrix, Flora, Eliot, .lIi1,Zl7I7li.S', .lIr.lla1111igal, Bunting, Miriiwrd, Dalzell, mgr. The South Pasadena jayvee tennis team con- tinued to dominate the Foothill League with ini- pressive wins over all opposition. With such out- standing performers as Temp Berdan and Bob Harrington alternating at first singles and Mick Mclntyre and john Huston in the doubles leading the way, Swart's swatters downed such top-notch teams as Alhambra, Whittier, Mark Keppel, and Xlonrovia. lfilling out the rest of the squad were Hay- ward Hawke, .Iohn Parker, Tony Brooks, lid Cotten, and Bob Andrews. AND TENNIS ln contention for the league championship un- til their last game were Coach C. Garland Lewis' jayvee horsehiders. Although they fielded an in- experienced team the jayvees were soon to make it known that they were not pushovers as they ground Out victories over Glendale, Hoover, and Burroughs while losing to Burbank in their quest of the league title. With said crown riding on every pitch the Lewismen were eliminated by the Muir Colts 6-4 in a free-scoring contest, thereby closing out the season in second place. Leading Lewis' larrupers were hurler Mike Coffy, first baseman Don Loftis, third baseman George Minard, shortstop Richard Stunek, and outfielders Bardon Maginnis and Roger Bunting. 2 s 2 Q 2 S 2 s 5 5 5 IAYVEE TENNIS. FIRST ROU7: Mclntyre, Huston, Andrefwx, Harring- ton, Coafli Sarart. ZND ROIV: Hawlee, Parker, Brooks, Berdan, Cotten. Varsity Football VARSl'I'l' TENNIS. FIRST ROIV: Coach Sfwarr, I. Cramtorl, Couch, Barnes, lfoore, Solniexli, Coach Harry Sfwaw and llmf JNID ROIV: Ci. Gram, H. Ciranr, l'i:,zim1t, l'efer,van, Wilron, Ii. C7'4171,l'f07'I. Captain Bill Cramrrm Coach Harry Sxvart's Yarsity tennis team again breezed through all lfoothill lieague compe- tition to wrap up its twenty-fifth loop title. This marked the twenty-fifth time in tweny'-seven years hat the Tigers have done so. This year the racquetmen had won eighteen out of twenty matches at the time of this writing. losing only to lil .Xlonte 5--l and USC 5--l in practice matches. Thirteen of the eighteen wins were shutouts, eight in league play. Credit for this outstanding record goes to Coach l-larry Syvart, whose splen- did coaching achievements in tennis are unparal- leled in high school ranks. Besides taking the league championship the Bengal pilldusters stand a good chance of taking the Cllf' crown, Beverly Hills being the only team in their way. Leading the squad this year were three year monogram xvinners Bill Cranston, Ray Pentz, Tom Peterson, Bill Foote. Art Pizzinat, and Gene Barnes. Returning next year will he jamie Sobieski, a junior, and talent loaded sopho- mores including john Cranston, jim Wilscmn, llar- old Couch and Greg Grant. R-XY PENTZ BILI, FOOTE HAROLD COUCH TONI PETERSON 'f' S-I 3 .HM NVILSON CIIQNIC BARNES DIOHN CRANSTON A ROY MYERS .,.,,,,, -Q. -,gel Bill Cranstcm, master of drop volley, demonstrates time form as he prepares for his fn- vorite Shot. RICO GRANT BROOKS GRANT ,,,.- Varsity C .1 p t Ll i n Bill Cranston, winner of the Dudley Cup and fourth ranking iuniur nationally. .IANIIIC SORIKSKI Q , W' w 3 My A., WW 'B ART PIZZIN.-XT GULIJEN GLUVES 'lihe seventh annual Golden Gloves was cli- inaxed xvith the crowning' of seven champions. Cireg llanninger led the Boys' League in spon- soring this exciting event. After the four pre- liminary' houts and the txvo SCllll-l'lIlLll matches xvere fought, the tinalists xvere niatched on Satur- day night. Starting off quickly, Billy Servan took Mike Marr in the Hyweight inatch in half a min- ute, loin Clark lost to Dan Stringer. a feather- xveight, in the closest decision of the tournament. Coming to the iniddlexveight division. liill Foote uon the tight over Denny' Levine. Since South Pasadena has only one light- heavyvveight, Bill Ungles, a no-decision exhihi- tion hout xvas held with Cordon lleis, a student at PCC. 'lihe semi-lnain event decided the light- Nveight division xvith tvvo good hovers, Russ Xlor- gan and Craig Cunningham. Russ Nlorgan out- fought Craig to xvin the decision. Ifnding the hlood-eurdling tournament was the heavyweight match featuring Dave Stringer who xvon a de- cision over Kevin Keyes, .Xlike Cotliv pounds out a second mound tlvo ovci Craig Divis in 1 piehnnnirv bout of the Seventh Annual Colden Clox cs TOLIIIICN sponsored hx the lioxs League. svn--V.-...mvxe . Q-'M ll pc' My 9 L' xlv . My 11 ,uv ,,.n' .,,,,' v, X, 1 v '7 ,navy 3 'nw- Yu C -J ??fY,v 54,511 we iii! t E E M , an +1 A ,FYR Q, ' N 1 W W Mgf 5f35 fiCf75m L QC1,wpS,fA 9,1 W . T, JE .x f , L,.ff':ff' bfjff' 'Q ' wa' Zi, fp bit XS wg! yjflyzu. , 5 B' of dj w EE M M we 55553 1 ff fm 33? ,w3ff??Ejffw 3325 if my if 'QS W ffm 111331, Pm 25 4- ii: F6 I , WX c ,L ' fl 73'-G S ff ,M A A XX !-Y XA z Q L If , I -'12::::.g1f2-sw' X -mffbg 'ww .. 5f1vw5'?f ' . A Q U g my Jaw? ' M Mx. Q 4 3 v- 1 5 . Q fa Q A v Sfk it 't E -af .ff f 5 S ' 3' f H 55: :xp ' A R iw, ,. ,A i' fi-.nw ffrwzw, X. H - LQ? K A J :fn X R X X x U a .. 'll ' X R, 2 ,,,,,,,, . - f 39- an WiiB.., s Wig! 'KP x Q Qggglga S gg: t vm una. F Q 215, Y ,fm gv 5? Fw A Q4 ax wi .W , 1 Q x. t 'Niki ,mu 5, L. Xml . .Mg . Y S is sg: f Q J k xl I5 x -ski , Y if -Q, X, , vm mn Eg gm SQ Q Wi ' x S ii. YL QA is Si Lx Guess lt or You'rc Stink was the theme of the annual Hello Day Assembly held in Uctober. 'l'he theme of truth or conse- quences was introduced in 1950 and has become a traditional idea. Susan Hill and her courtesy committee of the Girls' League were in charge of the assembly. ln the top picture Greg Dunnin- ger as master of ceremonies watches Natale DeThomas' re- action to the word, love. Of course, having the chair wired might have had something to do with it. ln the right hand picture ofthe top line, Rosalie Butterfield and 'liom Sheppard pay their conse- quence for HUF answering the questions. The middle picture shows the new song leaders, Rick lflls and ,Iohn XVall, leading the students in the l'iger NVar Chant. Fred 'l'urel4's splendid tech- nique in egg rolling is seen in the bottom picture. lfveryone was sorry to have to leave such a wonderful assembly. HELLO DRY s Qi 'E Q A - W I, : '53 Q x f Q ! lag A ' N L J' ,Q.,. , f X pr., f A g. . ..,. w Q! ik . J W.,gfw f at Q XX ' i , Z-I 1 f Q W 55' Q P Null' 4' V. 'Vi K S ' .SNS ,ff I. X, M 5, wfgvqmlsfxrifr .EXE Jr K' ix. ,,.fj:?: .,.,. . ,555 5 . LL , Q R.3,M,if- ' N335 QE in 1 N -:Q Q, xi Vi Q R I qw? 5 if :ff Rfk' . ,Q V :juli Q we f : if , IJ ,, Q 3 1 Lx , is ,fjji :f1'2E:'3 ' f ,X 1 3 p 5 E' in 51- SCT V If . K r JK MAYDY H a p p i l 5' the girls throw out their n ai V y blue skirts and arrive at school in colorful cot- tons. lsvery club spon- sors a booth that either sells food or ollcrs al challenge for some skill. 'lihe top picture shows thc Cloak and Dagger Booth in the process of being gayly decorated. MlDlJl,l-f: 'lihe Cinio- ta Club incnibers, Don King and NVells Nlartell, along with the May Day crowd watch Phil Doane throw a ball at the plates. LOVVIQR, l,El 'l': The students wander around with balloons and food. l, O XV li R, RICIHT: Some time during the extended noon hour they a l w a y s appear at the popular hot dog stand. 2 1 ei? 5' ,ff v X Y, ff Q. ' qx 3 .ms Q W i 2 1 fn . ff .as 'W ' Q uf' M ,., 12 'ff X Amr: 1 h 1 s -1 Q 'Dy-W. -'X A O1 A 5 gwaxawxxxvxnxsxrsff 1 l 6 1 I . 'I '4 Q 1 ,ll .7 - , 1. f v . R K I' Egan We 8 6 nil ...J X . . , A .. 1 wmwww- '.. X,f-4.M...W.X,, H fj x,.,,..,gwQ ' 50111 1459+401 .XM awww? N -2- in ilihe hrst dance of the school yeau' was the stng dance, lee- l3realcer. sponsored by the ioint League. The eonnnission wanted to wish the towns-people at Merry Christums from the school. So they nmdc and put up the big sign in front of the school. lhe uiost anticipated dance of the year is the conuuissioners dztncc in honor of the footlmll queen and princesses. l,UlYl'fR. l,lfl 'li: ln the spring the girls of thc school all go on the Girls' l,C2lglIC Picnic. Here at group is husily engaged in curing. 1,0 W ICR, RIGHT: After months of hard xrorlt :ill the sci- ence students enter their unusunl and interesting proiects in thc Science lfnir. ln thc foreground is Gretchen lioosumn's Holds lfroiu Soil. as Proving that high school stu- dents can he helpful to the com- munity are some 'liri-Hi-Y mem- liers. These girls are fixing letters for the Community Chest. ...M-f -lane Sturmans views a few of the posters hefore leaving to cast her vote. The lucky winners and new commissioners are Paul Colwell, commissioner of interior, Gret- chen Scholtz, commissioner of publicity, Dan Stringer, commis- sioner of athletics, Sarah Ballard, commissioner of activities, Hal Bahls, commissioner - general, Barbara Cohh, commissioner of correspondence, Ritchie VVhite, commissioner of boys, 'liimmie Getchell, commissioner of girls, and .Xlilte Marshall, commission- er of finance. C. F. l.ife Members have earned at least three I's and one 2 each semester for four semesters. KNIClCl,lNCl: Han- sen, Mortimer, Pennehaker, I-litzker, Leonarclson, H o o d, Bruce, Williams. STANDING: Halderman, Barnes. Renwick. I-Ierdon, Seymour, Mammano, Maginnis, Wofford. One of the most exciting times at school is campaign weelc. l,ong hours of putting up posters and of listening to speeches is climax- ed by the halloting. 0FF CAMPUS Better Reduce Young Raekatcers Campus Creep 1 5 .Xliglmry flmmnish Thinking up assemblies? Try Again! Cheap 'l'1'anspm'tarim1 Ain't Love Grand? HND AWAY 3 fl Naughty Nine Sleepy Time Gals Klan of Distinction jiggers Shirley, the Cops! Climbing the Matterhorn Anyone For Tennis Sopli and Her Guy Flite Ifleven The lfnd f lf - sz it 3 3 SQ iw: ggi 1 JP' ,gwwfwn i. ,,4. ' r 'YD N 4 xx Y 'N x x- w Sw . gs ww Q2 WZ Y P 'W' A Nw f ' am M5EEG4,Q 4 - , fb if 4 M , W ff ' .W H , 2 ,5 .www 351' W q f g Q wa 4 wh 2, , ' ' N 5 xQ5 Si- A S? xv. X 1 - xi.: ag iff Qgg .Wh mf' we Y- i VY Y U Y r , ,-,.. , -, ., , Y PP' . 'riff 1'FTTT ' f f F'l' ' W A WWW- i 4 :Y qi' v Y , rv A V , V V ' . 24 MW M,,g4WWm MW'fM A if, 4:4 mmfw?7L7e-4,5 mf-4-L-ref 4-Afffnf-fu 4M2f'-f.' dye MJ ',ff5.4,.r D61 9 ?,wf7,7,w-zjqwymlfy 0, 22524 BARGAINS I-'UB TIGERS Picking out some clothes for college with the assistance of Nancy Smith are VVclls Martell and Ted Polich. BILL VVINNS is located at 2334 Huntington Drive, San Marino. Sally' Ryons and Ord Slater itcniplate tlie pureliase of a louis fXrnistrong' allmuni, uliieli is just one of the many' fine al- 1 Xlarino. lmunis sold at tlic MUSIC Al l5L'.Xl, 2156 llunrington Drive Carol Cleiuinson and Don Paris admire one of the many' hand painted greeting cards at the SAN MARINO S'l'A'l'lON- ICRS. 1010 Huntington Drive. San Xlarino. Ray Pcntx shows Patti Me- Xlartin iust one of the cute flats shown at ll A Y l D S S H O lf STORIT, 908 lfair Oaks .-Xvenue. South Pasadena. South Pasadena Boys highly recommend A t k i n s o n ' s fine sportswear. ATKlNSON'S is lo- cated at 58 So. Lake Street, Pasa- dena. The most sincere thanks and appreciation go to Mary Lamb and Marilyn Hill from ERNEST BROOKS, PHOTOGRAPHER, 1008 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasadena. Mary and Marilyn have worked many long and hard hours on the iunior and senior pictures and they have done a terrific job, Cluiiifoimilmiy sitting in one of the new lford Convertibles at SAN Xl.-XRINU MOTORS are Dave Stringer, .luck lferron. Rub 'fuller and .lim Tlioiims. Their sliowmoiii is located nit 2000 llunringron Drive, Sun Marino. 7 Being served ar the HUNT- INCITUN Pl IARMACY in Sam Xl ll r i n 0 nr 2300 lliiiitiiigtuii Drive, is Beverly Lewis and Na- tnle De Tlioliiais. Serving them is Fraink Loffer. Having' al choc soda at lfosscl- nmns after school are Marg Ad- tionis and .Xlargc Hawkins. FOS- SICIAI.-XNS is located at 1515 Mission Strcct, South Pnsadciul. Hope Phelan and Lynn Hchn admire thc Hnc silk scarf shown them by Zoe Frccnmn at SHICP- ARDS at 2140 Huntington Drive in San Marino. 12 Snuth Pasadena and San 1Xl11l'- inn lligh Srualcnrs rccmnincml lion Marche for finc cleaning' and dyeing. BON .1l.AXRCI1ll , is lucarcd at 1310 Fair Oalas Avc- nuc, Suuth Pasadena. l ,ninying' an aftcl'-scluml snaclc at lJl ,l,ONCi'S, T16 lfair Oalcs. South Pasaalcna arc 'limu Shep- pard. .-Xrlcnc Cluhlm, .lucy Peat- inan, .lancr Olson, and Craig fiunningliain. Sax 'C yOlll' 111Ol1Cf' 21111 l hux' a savings bond at thc l lRS'l' lflfll- l ,R.bXI. SAVINGS.-XN1Jl,OAN, 1000 Fair Oaks Avenue. South Pasadena. Parry Bliss, Bcvcrly Brian and Camlc Strahan arc dis- cussing thc purchase of a savings bond. 122 hoi just think, a 'Daniell Built' ne with 3 hedrooins, I M haths for only 151 l,500. See the F. A. ll-XNIFLI, CO., San Marino. ,stahlished for over 38 years. 72 Nancy Norris and Greg Ilan- ningcr admire some white linen heels at U N R U H S S H O li STORF, lO07l4 Fair Oaks Ave- nue, South Pasadena. Here we have Hank, holding up one of the menus from HANICS FINF FOOD on 1210 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasa- dena. 124 PATRONIZE YOUR COPA cle ORO ADVERTISERS Gary Biszantz and johnny Huffman are sporting two of the many new sport jackets shown at thc TOGGICRY, for- mally Harry Davis' Mcn's Store, 910 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasadena. The place to go for a terrific harhecued hamburger is t h e LITTI BROILER, 1502 Hunt- ington, South Pasadena. Inspecting one of the new, modern drying machines at the OLD MILL CLEANERS, at 2659 Mission Street, San Marino, are jane Griffith and Bill Foote. Susan Hency helps Bill Wof- ford pick out some good look- ing drcss shoes at FBFRLFS SHOE STGRE, 2342 Hunting- ton Drive, San Marino. VVhile john Huston gives an attractive corsage to Bob Peters, jim Peters writes a birthday card. ERNA'S is located at 2428 Huntington Drive, San Marino. I2 , ff, w inrwwmw IZ6 B. This happy crowd seems quite enthusiastic ahout the new 1952 Chevrolet Convertible pictured in front of Colliau Chevrolet salesrooni at H05 Fair Oaks. COl,l,lAU'S SICRVICIC SHOP, incidentally, is South Pasadena's favorite place for car repairs on all makes and models. ln the pic- ture are: -lini McDowell, lien lieisler, Rick von Schlegell and Charles Merrill. The place to take all those vacation snapshots and buy good photographic e q u i p ni e n t is MACYS PHOTO SHOP, 919 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasa- dena. Here xve see june Kirk and Roger Bunting looking over some of the fine merchandise. VVhile Lewis Bcery looks at the newest fashion magazine for men, Dan lg! I, , , .. . , , ' , . ' L rmm and lnmienee Black enyoy thc Hashy sportiackets and hats shown at XYOODRL'lfl9'S NlliN'S STORIC, 28 VVcst Main Street, Allminhm. I 2 fjfa 4 Wiewffifw WWW! t mf ffifmanxs A Lori... f Mr. E. H. Crook, adviser for the Copa. You were patient and helpful through- out the entire year, and thanks to you the 1952 Copa de Oro has become a reality, Miss Hester Lauman, adviser for the beautiful art work included in this year's annual. You gave your very valuable time and assistance to make this Copa one of the best, ,a Mr. Ernest I-I. Brooks, classes photographer. You continued to turn out your fine quality of photographs for the classes section, Mr. Ted Hosinski, representative from the Acme Engraving Company in Los Angeles. You were always there when we needed you, and you kept our hopes high with your ever-present good spirits, Mr. Keith Cordrey of the Premier Printing Company. You were so helpful in every Way, always keeping the fine printing of the Copa uppermost in your mindg Mr. Bill Retchin of the S. K. Smith Company. You helped to make an im- portant decision and gave us a line cover, Mr. Ray Garrison of the Bindex Company. Your company displayed its ex- pert workmanship in the binding of our book, Betsy Brigham and Dave Erickson, high point salesmen. You were both top- notch, Students and faculty of South Pasadena-San Marino I-Iigh School. You were most cooperative, Peggy Mortimer and Chuck Loos, First page editors of the TIGER. You gave the Copa some exceptional publicity both in quality and quantity, and thanks, Chuck, for your additional help in Athletics, ' Ronnie Mardigian and Harold Garb, student photographers. You worked sort of above and beyond the call of duty to give the Copa its wonderful pictures, U And last but not at all least, THANKS A LOT to a wonderful staff! You were diligent workers, a great staff to be with, and loads of fun. X FZSXFSX ..... , 1' MARY STRATTON, Editor Gm Sami is N 1 E . ,A mm-. A ' may -911,4 , . 6 Mfg, Ln' A 0 , I.,-f.j K. 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