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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

X i. , T V, DIZ GRD 1953 i Published by the Senior Class of 1953 at the South Pasa- dena High School, South Pasadena, California. Co-editors ....i.i....,..,....... Mary Hosinski and Carolyn Fox Advisers ...,...... Miss Hester Lauman and Mr. E. H. Crook -- - -J:+- -- --ir- 2-of u'QQQ ? fx' V+-,il 1 - ' I ,Z 'E 'wi' 1-4. , rf. V L X N. 'fx K . I w k 1' . N1 . 1-,Q .N ,.,.Nx . V fs N. ' 4 wp 52, W win we ,. V A 2 5,4 rg? 2 3a.kZ3Xf 2 +. 'L Q2 , Y 2 Q Y Q' I ww A ,ff 'v,i9fi2 9235? K Mfg mst L' 2152 wx 1 2 ' 4 ' ! '34 i 2 V 2 3, ,r I Qt!! I wr .af-4 -gn . A ' f Ng? N. 'Y my My V Nik wif A 5 .,,, mf? 'f q, i it 2 . .5 M f ll 73 S ' , 2 X H A ? f A , 5 la f Q fx 9 Y5 1- M. fri ',x : ii 3 3 , 4 5512? iflfaw L 'T:,.fQik J' 'll 152+--:Nw f' Lili. ,,., -....--,,.,., ,..,,,,A,,, ,,,--.....,.., .. ..1x,,,. af S Wifi iw tl 1, ., uf, W f COPA DE ORO, 1955 . . . dedicated to every faculty member and student who has been associated with South Pasadena High School. In deciding on a theme and in putting together this annual, we have at- tempted to depict the numerous and colorful events which will be held as memories in the years ahead when we, the Class of 1953, take our places as alumni. On opening the book and seeing the typical figure drawings, complimented by the vivid backgrounds of the division pages, immediately comes to mind the many and varied activities of our high school days. But as we enter into adult life, it is the motto, Honest endeavor merits success, which We should carry with us . . . always a golden reminder. 222, 'i CLASSES QITHLE ICS S Vx ORGANIZATIONS KifgC IFE 4 I Page 3 , i , , ,fat , . e ' a , MEEA A: 171135, , .ru ,.1r.vf'fff. ,ggy 5 '-3, 1 ,1:Ig,X, L,,, i DR. ELMER J. ERICKSON MR. JAMES R. CARPENTER Principal Vice-Principal ADMINISTRA TORS To have a successful year, an organization must be guided by capable leaders. South Pasadena High School is fortunate to have such fine administrators and counselors as Dr. Elmer Erickson, principal, Mr. Laurence Harper, superintendentg Mr. james R. Carpenter, vice-principal, Miss Harriet Hardy, girls' counselor, and Mr. George C. Jordan, boys' counselor. Under their experienced leader- ship, South Pasadena can stand among the nationis most outstanding institutions. Besides serving as girls' counselor, Miss Hardy has given much time as adviser to the Girls' League, while Mr. Car- penter was adviser for the Boys' League. Miss Margaret Lauer, head of the English department, counseled the junior girls. Mr. jordan, replacing Mr. Bernard Warner, became head boys' counselor at the second semester. Mr. Robert Dahlberg, Varsity football coach and counselor, after a year and a half of service, left the school in january to enter private business. A main project for the counselors was the administering of the Iowa testing program to all students. Page 4 MR. LAURENCE HARPER Superintendent of Schools MISS HARRIET HARDY MR. ROBERT DAHLBERG Girls' Counselor Counselor MISS MARGARET LAUER MR. GEORGE C. JORDAN Counselor Boys' Counselor Page 5 FACULTY Among the familiar faces of the faculty were seen many new ones as the school year of 1952-53 began. These additions and replacements were cordially welcomed by both the , student body and the faculty. Mr. Paul Huntington, who was absent from the faculty last year while traveling in Hawaii, and resting has returned this year to resume his position as U. S. History teacher. Another addition to the faculty, who is taking the place of Mr. Arnold Fletcher, now teach- ing at SC, is Miss Marion Warren, who came to South Pasadena from the junior high. In the language department, Mrs. Betty Lou Brecht, Spanish teacher, filled the position vacated by the retirement in her thirty-first year of teaching of Miss Mary Nash, while Mrs. Marie Ohlsen took over Miss Dorothy johnson's place as Latin and English teacher. Mrs. Florence Oliver, who had replaced Mrs. Beatrice Ahrens, left at the semester, and Mr. Dean Tack completed the year as English teacher. Mrs. Olivia Muntean, who is com- bining typing with English, has succeeded Mrs. Lucille Linn. Directing the band and orchestra both at SPSHS and the junior high is Mr. james T. Moore, who stepped in for Mr. Max Cramer upon his departure at the semester. Out on the gym field, Mr. Charles A. Hannah, the new Bee coach, Hlled the position of Mr. Garland Lewis, who is now coaching at the newly formed San Marino High School. Mr. Robert Palmer, a recent arrival from New York State, took the position of track coach for the second semester. Mr. George C. jordan has taken the place of Mr. Bernard Warner who is now teach- in at LACC, and is capably assisting and teaching the students as a counselor and U. S. history teacher. Mr. Burthell Pauley, successor to Mr. Harry Gaul, is helping the students to beware of the hazards of the road in Drivers' Education and is also teaching the new state required subject of California government. Mr. Joseph Oeltman has ably replaced Mr. Irving Hicks as machine shop instructor. fContinued on page 101.j ALBERT ADAMS Music ROMA ANDERSON Art MINNIE RUTH DEXTER ANNA BELLE ERICKSON STUART M. FRIEDMAN C. MERRILL GREEN English, Music Foods Mathematics Physical Education JAMES EACUTT MYRTLE FARRAR HELEN GRAFFEN CARL GRUHN Physical Education History Physical Education Science Page 6 T VIVIAN ATHERTON ELIZABETH BERLOT HELEN BURR ROBERT DAHLBERG Physical Education English Spanish Physical Education BETTY LOU BRECHT DOUGLAS BOOKHOUT ELMER H. CROOK LORRAINE DAVIS Spanish Chemistry English, Journalism Clothing CHARLES HANNAH PAUL HUNTINGTON MARGARET LAUER ALDACE MINARD Physical Education History English Mathematics ALBERT HAURET EDGAR JACOBS HESTER LAUMAN CHARLES MONROE Mathematics Radio, Woodshop Art Mathematics Page 7 Q f - IAMES MOORE G. JOSEPH OELTMAN ROBERT PALMER DONALD PHIPPIN Band Machine Shop Physical Education Graphic Arts OLIVIA MUNTEAN MARIE OHLSEN BURTHELL PAULEY ORVILLE RABERDING Typing Latin Drivers' Education Mechanical Drawing HELEN REESE RUTH RICHARDSON DONALD SANDLIN MARY JO SOWARDS Library English Business Biology MARY REYNOLDS GERALD ROLLINS DORIS SEVERTSON ESTHER STEELE Modern Dance French English Mathematics Page 8 WAYNE STEIMLE NADIA TUPICA Physics Spanish l 1 l l HARRY SWART DEAN TACK English, Tennis English MARION WARREN RICHARD WILSON U. S. History Speech, Dramatics MRS. DOROTHY DEAN MRS. ELLA DILLON MRS. REBA GUMAER MRS. FLORENCE SMITH Clerk Secretary Clerk Clerk Page 9 H 1 COMMISSIO ERS An organization cannot be successful without strong leader- ship. South Pasadena was fortunate to have a commission for 1952-53 which provided that kind of outstanding leadership. As a group the commission sponsored the Queen's Knight dance honoring the football queen and her court on October 18, and in February the All-League dance at the Glendale Civic. To augment the ASB fund, they arranged for a concert on April 17 featuring the Banjo Kings. In the spring, the nine officers counted ballots for commission elections. Commissioner-general Hal Bahls presided over assemblies and commission meetings with poise and authorityg Com- HAL BAHLS Commissioner General Page 10 SARAH BALLARD MIKE MARSHALL GRETCHEN SCHOLTZ Commissioner of Activities Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Publicity , i C y - :qv- THE COMMISSION. FIRST ROW: Ron Wheatcroft, Barbara Cobb, Gretchen Scholtz, Sarah Ballard, Timmie Getchell. SECOND ROW: Paul Colwell, George Tuerk, Ralph Colwell, Richie White, Kenny Keck, Ronnie Clyde, Dr. Erickson. THIRD ROW: Alan McQueen, Hal Bahls, Dan Stringer, and jack Erickson. missioners of Finance and Activities Mike Marshall and Sarah Ballard carried the ASB sales to over 92 per cent, and Sarah arranged for a year of highly enjoyed assemblies. As com- missioner of correspondence, Barbara Cobb recorded meeting minutes and took charge of ballots in the ASB elections, and Commissioner of Publicity Gretchen Scholtz supplied outside papers with stories of Espee activities. Paul Colwell, com- missioner of interior, waged a successful campaign for a clean campus, and Commissioner of Athletics Dan Stringer con- scientiously reported sports events to the student body. Both Leagues enjoyed successful years under Timmie Getchell and Ritchie White. A salute and a tip of Timothy Tiger's hat to the commis- sion for 1952-53! DAN STRINGER BARBARA COBB PAUL COLWELL Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Correspondence Commissioner of Interior Page 1 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS. SITTING: Kate Riemer, Timmie Getchell, Shirley Schuhmacher, Marilyn Ford. STANDING: Miss Harriet Hardy, adviser. The South Pasadena Girls' League enjoyed a most successful year under the direction of Timmie Getchell, president, and Miss Harriet Hardy, girls' counselor and Girls' League adviser. First of the many activities was the new girls' party arranged by Char Madsen. Then came the annual Girls' League Dance called, this year, the Tehachapi Twirl. Other events included the class teas, led by the class representatives-Barbi Nay, Jere Patten, Lorna Kiech and joan Ukropina. February 14 saw the presenting of Valentines and cookies to the faculty. Louanne Moloney and Cynthia Peterson, heading the senior career and junior-sophomore career committees, respectively, planned career day which proved a success. May Day followed with all the girls going out of uniform and sponsoring the League's booth. Ending the year was the Girls' League picnic. Ofhcers for the year were Shirley Schuhmacher, vice-presi- dentg Kate Riemer, secretary, Marilyn Floyd, treasurer. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET. FIRST ROW: Trotman, Madsen, Blennerhasset, Leuenberger, Moore, Davis. SECOND ROW VFloyd,.Smith, Mardigian,,Getchell, Moloney, Riemer, Nay. THIRD ROW: Ukropina, Kiech, Schuhmache.r,'Peterson, Patten, Taylor Page 12 BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS. SITTING: Bill Chapman, Richie White, Boyd Biggar, Phil Bell. STANDING: Mr. james Carpenter, adviser. Doing a fine job as president of the Boys' League this year was Richie White. Serving under him were Bill Chapman, vice prexy, Phil Bell, secretary, and Boyd Biggar, treasurer. At the beginning of the year the boys joined various com- mittees which met once a semester to further interest in dif- ferent activities. Also programs were planned for all the boys once a month. An early program was the faculty vs. League volleyball game, won overwhelmingly by the boys. The Boys' League jointly sponsored the annual Ice Breaker, first dance of the year, with the Girls' League. just before Christmas vacation a dance was again given by the League, featuring the band of Eddie jackson. New this year was the formation of big brothers, corres- ponding to the big sisters of the Girls' League. Richie chose Ralph Colwell, representing the sophomores, and Dave Erick- son of the junior class to help him. It was the job of these lads to help new boys from out of town or those arriving late in the semester to become acquainted with the school. BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET. FIRST ROW: Clyde, Bell, Hyland, Weaver, Mott. SECOND ROW: Tuerk, McQueen, Bahls, Fox, Chapman, White. THIRD ROW: Mr. Carpenter, George, Ukropina, Colwell, Erickson. Page 13 1 Page 14 CLASS In january the entire student body was able to watch the inauguration of Presi- dent Eisenhower on television sets loaned by local merchants. Typifying the courses offered to sen- iors in English is this class conducted by Miss Margaret Lauer which is working on a grammar assignment. Several boats, including two rowboats, a hydroplane, and a runabout, were built by members of the woodshop class during the past school year. One of the many experiments per- formed during the year by Mr. Book- hout's chemistry students was the testing of the colors of various metals. Mr. Huntington supervises one of his classes of seniors who are engaged in the study of California government, a sub- ject now required for graduation. Jie-Ou-M19.Q3-i W UMW' . wwe, 1 QMS, , QJ..L.'ifoQfQJMW,g sy 'ff 5 iw 93556 SW fy WW fm fgfgjff Wijfnffffwflwwm cn QW . ww yfcfffwm j CW wwf! 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GEORGE TUERK V President MONT MCMILLEN Vice-President SHIRLEY JONES Secretary BERKE GEORGE Treasurer Looking back over our senior year we remember front row seats . . . navy senior sweaters . . . senior class meetings presided over by George Tuerk and Miss Steele . . . a winning football team . . . our Christmas Booth which won second prize . . . The Senior Mothers' Tea . . . The smash hit Cheaper by the Dozeni' . . . Senior Day . . . picking the senior gift . . . The Prom . . . sending announcements . . . inspirational Baccalaureate Service . . senior break- fast . . . Farewell Assembly . . . finally commence- ment exercises. And then only memories are left of the three years spent in South Pasadena Senior High. SE IORS James Abercrombie Cloak 81 Dagger Katherine Amadooni Leg. Council Tri-Hi-Y Pres. Cloak 81 Dagger Treas. Dorothy Argue C.S.F. Spanish Club Latin Club Patricia Barden Tri-Hi-Y Art Club Page 16 Irving Acres A Cappella Choir Band Football John Amos Varsity Football J.V. Tennis Robert Bachman S-ki Club Class Song Comm. Judie Barnes Girls' League Cab. Quill 81 Scroll Scholarship Society Jo Anne Albers Bengals Leg. Council C.S.F. Bernadette Anderson Ski Club Spanish Club G.A.A. Harold Bahls Comm. General Varsity Football Bengals Charles Baskerville Richard Alexander Varsity Football Cimota Club Sr. Play Publicity Denise Anderson Tri-Hi-Y Ski Club Scholarship Society Judy Balfour Art Club G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y Mary Bateman Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Pres. G.A.A. Dorine Alioti Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Joan Andrews C.S.F. Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Sarah Ballard Comm. Activities Weldon Award Comm. Commencement Comm. Joanna Butson A Cappella Choir Mike Allison Cloak 81 Dagger J.V. Tennis Senior Play Comm. Robert Andrews Varsity Tennis Cimota Club Campus Comm. Nancy Banta Spanish Club Quill 81 Scroll Pres Tiger Staff Dorothy Baudry SIT UP PRO Mary Beazell Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Lesley Blennerhassett Girls' League Cab. Art Club Spanish Club Susan Brewton Campus Comm. Spanish Club Senior Play Sondra Cadwallader Cimota Club . C.S.F. G.A.A. Philip Bell Boys' League Sec. Varsity Baseball Leg. Council Carl Blozen Spanish Club C.S.F. Scholarship Soc. John Briggs Sr. Play Sel. Comm. Janeth Caldwell Tri-Hi-Y Gourmets Scholarship Society Boyd Biggar Bengals Tiger Staff Boys' League Treas. Malcolm Bly Jon Broadhead Varsity Football Peter Canly .loan Beltelheim Tri-Hi-Y Ski Club A Cappella Choir Evelyne Boss Spanish Club Girls' League Cab. Campus Comm. Anthony Brooks Campus Comm. Ski Club Varsity Tennis Donald Chapman Temple Berden Varsity Tennis Carol Bradman Tri-Hi-Y George Bullard William Chapman Varsity Football Boys' State Boys' League V. Pres. Stephen Black A Cappella Choir Christmas Play Sr. Play Pro. Comm William Breer Ski Club Latin Club Donald Burnett Varsity Football Campus Comm. S Club Lucinda Clark Flag Girl Art Club Spanish Club Page 17 4, WEAR AVY SWEA TERS Ronald Clyde B Football Boys' League Cab. Boys' State Richard Conser Cimota Club C.S.F. Latin Club Glenda Crandall Spanish Club Tigris Trippe Red Cross Council Gulianne Cooper Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Page 18 Barbara Cobb Comm. Correspondence Girls' State Bengals Charlotte Cooper Cimota Club Tri-Hi-Y C.S.F. Louis Creveling Cimota Club Spanish Club C.S.F. Tony D'Arcy Bengals Hi-Y Cross Country Eugene Coffman Karen Cotchefer Ski Club Cloak 81 Dagger Art Club Gale Cross Football Queen Bengals Girls' League Cab. Craig Davis Hi-Y Band Gordon Colburn Hi-Y Basketball Edith Cotten David Culver Susan- Demaree Tiger Eyes French Club Campus Comm. Paul Colwell Comm. of Interior Varsity Basketball Hi-Y Kenneth Cowles Cimota Club C.S.F. Scholarship Soc. Paul Curley Student Store Mgr Richard Derr Ski Club Steven Conner Spanish Club Hi-Y Varsity Baseball Mgr Jim Cox 1 Lawrence Daedler Philip Doane Cheer Leader Ski Club J.V. Basketball ORDER ANN UNCEME T Erin Doyle Cimota Club Scholarship Soc. G.A.A. lngy Enevik Ski Club Tri-Hi-Y Carolyn Fox Copa Co-editor Tri-Y Sec. Spanish Club Jane Gallion Charles Duncan Baseball A Cappella Choir Boys' League Chr. Jack Erickson Cheer Leader Spanish Club Pep Assn. Pres. Neil Fox Varsity Football Bengals Boys' League Cab. Harold Garb Spanish Club Band Copa Staff Dianne Dunckel Song Leader Pep Association Spanish Club Anne Evans Bengals Pep Association Campus Comm. James Frazier B Eootball Varsity Track C Basketball Ann Garrison French Club Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Maxine Dwyer Library Staff Sunny Everett Cloak 81 Dagger Senior Play Copa Staff Linda Frost Tri-Hi-Y Ski Club Spanish Club Berke George Varsity Basketball Boys' State Boys' League Cab. V.P. .lerry Eclceles Legislative Council Sr. Class Gift Selection Barrie Fisher Football Track Hi-Y William Fuller Bengals James Gerharl Tiger Editor Scholarship Soc. Basketball Mgr. Nancy Emory Tri-Y Chaplain Art Club C.S.F. Phyllis Fogg Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Tigerettes Martha Fundenberg Tri-Hi-Y French Club Sr. Ann. Comm. Chr. Marilyn Floyd Bengals Girls' League Treas. C.S.F. Page 19 l l PRESE T SE IOR PLAY Joanne Gibbons G.A.A. C.S.F. Tri-Hi-Y Ellen Grey C.S.F. Scholarship Soc. Art Club Robert Harrington Katherine Getchell Comm. of Girls Spanish Club C.S.F. Page 20 W ,, ,,,, Joe Gilbert Betsy Hall Spanish Club Thomas Harvey Hi-Y Track Elliott Hine Spanish Club Varsity Track Michael Glass Science Club Ski Club C.S.F. Jon Hanson French Club Cloak 81 Dagger Xmas Play '5l Judith Hatcher Spanish Club Ski Club Donna Hoffman Leg. Council Pres. Tri-Hi-Y Girls' League Cab. Marlene Glover Spanish Club Art Club Tri-Hi-Y Elsa Hardy French Club Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Hayward Hawke Scholarship Soc. Varsity Tennis Quill 81 Scroll louise Hoebbel Spanish Club A Cappella Choir James Goertz Cimota Club C.S.F. Varsity Track Luan Harkness Tiger Eyes Tri-Hi-Y Senior Play Elaine Hawks Band Canteen Stall Pat Hofmann Senior Play Cloak 81 Dagge Spanish Club I' Susan Gould Flag Girl Ski Club Spanish Club Fred Harmon Bryan Hemphill Varsity Basketball .l.V. Baseball Carol Hogan Campus Comm. Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y ATTE D BACCALAUREATE Mary Hosinski Copa Co-editor C.S.F. Spanish Club Charlotte Irwin Tri-Hi-Y Art Club Sr. Xmas Booth Marilyn Johnson Art Club Cloak Bl Dagger Dance Club Donald Kay John Huston Ski Club Hi-Y Paul Ishikawa B Track Hi-Y B Football Patricia Jones Spanish Club Cloak 81 Dagger A Cappella Kenneth Keck Head Cheer Leader Spanish Club Band Michael Houston Proiectionist Lawrence Jackson Varsity Football Ski Club Varsity Track Shirley Jones Bengals Sr. Class Sec. C.S.F. Nancy Keep Campus Comm. Spanish Club Ski Club Lawrence Hughes Tiger StaH: Senior Play French Club Treas. Mary Jacoby Flag Girl Scholarship Soc. Tiger Trippi Sybil Jones Spanish Club Leg. Council Barbara Keen Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Cloak 81 Dagger Ann Huntzinger Tri-Hi-Y French Club Latin Club Letty Sue Jamison Clara Kaplan French Club G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y Martin Keller Varsity Football S Club David Hutchison Ski Club Campus Comm. Proiectionist Kathleen Johnson Tigerettes French Club Tri-Hi-Y Dean Kasten Bancl Stage Crew Roger Keller Varsity Football Spanish Club Campus Comm. Page 21 l CH OUSE CLASS GIFT Mariot Kenley Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Sr. Career Comm. Barbara Kirk Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Marge Leuenberger French Club Pres. Bengals Girls' League Cab. John Lueder Hi-Y Page 22 Wesley Kennedy Varsity Football Hi-Y Gretchen Koosmann Cimota Club Leg. Council Scholarship Soc. Nancy Lindley G.A.A. Ensemble Scholarship Soc. Mary Lueder Dance Club Ross Kent Frank Lammedee Cloak 81 Dagger C.S.F. Scholarship Soc. Beth Linsenhard Song Leader Red Cross Chairman Campus Comm. Richard McAdoo Hi-Y William Kermode Varsity Football Leg. Council Nancy Larrieu Spanish Club Art Club Scholarship Soc. Jim Lorenz Varsity Football Varsity Baseball S Club John McCann Varsity Basketball Kevin Keyes Varsity Football Glee Club Pres. John Layman Leg. Council Charles Lott .l.V. Tennis Paul McCracken Shirley Kiner Head Flag Girl C.S.F. Ski Club Sec. Daniel Leeds Jessie Lott Tri-Hi-Y Tiger Circ. Mgr Robert McGuire B Football V DA CE AT PROM Terry McKeIvey Hi-Y Senior Play Track Team Charlotte Madsen Girls' League Cab. Head Tigerette Campus Comm. Carolyn Mayer Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Tigerettes Louanne Moloney Girls' League Cab Flag Girl Scholarship Soc. Mont McMillen Copa Business Mgr. Senior Play Leg. Council Christine Mardigian Bengals Girls' League Cab. C.S.F. James Mercer Varsity Football S Club Varsity Basketball Kathleen Moore Tiger Eyes Red Cross Council Art Club Barbara McNeal G.A.A. A Cappella Choir Entertainment Comm. Michael Marshall Comm. of Finance Varsity Basketball Cimota Club Marilyn Miller Spanish Club Scholarship Soc. Sr. Ann. Comm, Valerie Moore Campus Comm. Girls' League Cab. Spanish Club Margo McNeish Leg. Council French Club G.A.A. Warren Martin Cimota Club Richard Miller Russell Morgan Stage Crew Golden Gloves Alan McQueen Bengals Boys' State Varsity Basketball John Mathews Cimota Club Track Team Link Tr. Inst. David Mitchell Cimota Club C.S.F. Latin Club Ronald Murphy Rod MacDougall Hi-Y Scholarship Soc. Spanish Club. Marilyn Matter Tiger Eyes Ski Club G.A.A. Sharon Miller Barbara Nay Girls' League Ca Bengals Leg. Council Page 23 Q l LEAVE 0 SE IUR DAY Carol Nerger Glee Club Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club John O'Malley William Owsley Senior Play Sr. Gift Comm. Cloak 8. Dagger Laura Penwarden Art Club Copa Stal? Quill 81 Scroll Page 24 Gary Neuhoff Diane Omclal Spanish Club Art Club Tri-Hi-Y Lucia Palmer Tri-Hi-Y Scholarship Soc. C.S.F. Eric Pepys Myrna Nichols Anthony Orupallo B Track Susie Palmer Song Leader Pep Association Art Club Merlin Pope Red Cross Council Art Club Sr. Play Publicity Russell Nielsen Paul Orban Richard Patten Varsity Football S Club Leg. Council Mary Post Tiger Eyes Tri-Hi-Y C.S.F. Geraldine Oclekirk Art Club Tri-Hi-Y Scholarship Soc. Penelope Orth Song Leader Pep Association Spanish Club David Patterson Varsity Football Roger Post Leg. Council Scholarship Soc. Tennis Mary Odlin C.S.F. French Club Tri-Hi-Y Marilyn Oviatt G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y Barbara Pendleton C.S.F. Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Anita Prather Tigerettes Tri-Hi-Y A Cappella Choir LEAD FAREWELL ASSEMBLY David Press Spanish Club Frederick Rhodes Football A Cappella Choir Spanish Club Gloria Rose Ski Club Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Janith Scanlan Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club G.A.A. Carol Price Art Club Ski Club Spanish Club Josephine Richter Spanish Club Head Flag Girl Emily Ross Art Club French Club Noelle Schmutz Cimota Club C.S.F. Quill 81 Scroll Gilbert Prince Varsity Basketball Tiger Eyes Stuart Riddle Basketball Sherrie Ross C.S.F. Ski Club Spanish Club Shirley Schneider Spanish Club Pres. Bengals Sec. Tri-Hi-Y James Race Clifford Riggs Bengals Cimota Club V,P. Varsity Football Mgr. Diane Ruger Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Gretchen Scholtz Comm. of Publicity Girls' League Cab. C.S.F. Roberta Redelle G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y Ski Club Philip Riggs Bengals Cimota Club Varsity Football Mgr. Donald Sammis Cheer Leader Campus Comm. B Football Shirley Schuhmacher Girls' League V.P. Bengals Senior Gift Comm. Charles Reichwein Herbert Robinson Cloak 81 Dagger Varsity Tennis Sports Announcer John Savage Varsity Track Proiectionist Ski Club Phillip Scott B Basketball Senior Hi-Y C.5.F. Page 25 MEET EOR SE IOR BREAKFAST Magdalene Senn Cloak 81 Dagger Tri-Hi-Y Scholarship Soc. Patricia Simmonds Spanish Club Campus Comm. Sr. Ann. Comm. Mary Sosamon Tri-Hi-Y French Club Jackie Stinnett Ski Club Tri-Hi-Y Sr. Gift Comm. Page 26 Elaine Seretes Anne Sinclair French Club Tri-Hi-Y C.S.F. Donald Sprinkle Ski Club Edward Stirling Robert Serven Diedre Skinner Tri-Hi-Y Ski Club Roger Stalkamp Ski Club Varsity Baseball Scholarship Soc. Daniel Stringer Comm. of Athletics William Serven Hi-Y Golden Gloves Ruth Smith C.S.F. Girls' League Cab. Spanish Club Martha Jean Stephan Spanish Club Cloak 8K Dagger Tri-Hi-Y Sharon Stolz Ski Club Gourmet's Pres. G.A.A. Thomas Sess Varsity Football Hi-Y James Sobieski Latin Club Cimota Club Senior Play Frances Stephens Spanish Club Cloak 81. Dagger G.A.A. Diane Stornes Spanish Club Charles Sharpe Hi-Y Band Track Team Charles Sommer Hi-Y Latin Club French Club Richard Stelhorn Football Boys' League Cab Track Richard Stronneger MARCH IN CAP A D GOW S Beverly Swickard Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Barbara Thomas Spanish Club Copa Staff C.S.F. Donald Tompkins Varsity Football S Club C.S.F. Claire Vallette Campus Comm. Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Nancy Swift' Ski Club Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Fay Thompson James Topp Hi-Y Sr. Ann. Comm. James Vandervort Varsity Football Varsity Track S Club Robert Swink Track Team S Club Hi-Y Nancy Thompson Tri-Hi'Y Campus Comm. George Tuerk Sr. Class Pres. Boys' State Bengals Louisa Van Tassel Ski Club Art Club Tri-Hi-Y Eloise Taylor Girls' league Cab. Senior Play C.S.F. Rene Thompson C.S.F. Scholarship Soc. Red Cross Council Sally Tuller Tri-Hi-Y Tiger Eyes Scholarship Soc. Dorothy Vaughn Sr. Ann. Comm. Tri-Hi-Y Ski Club Carolyn Thatcher Senior Play Art Club Scholarship Soc. Alan Tibbitts Cimota Club Ski Club Varsity Basketball Mary Turner Ski Club Spanish Club Tigerettes Mary Wagner Cimota Club V.P. C.S.F. Diane Thacher Cloak 8K Dagger Tri-Hi-Y French Club Joan Tice Tri-Hi-Y Gourmets French Club Thomas Twist Bengals V.P. Band V.P. Spanish Club Gerald Wagner 1 Page 27 l 4 HEAD EOR COLLEGE Katherine Wagner Spanish Club Ski Club Tri-Hi-Y Phyllis Weirick Campus Comm. French Club Tiger Eyes Richard White Track Team Comm. of Boys Commen. Comm. Donna Yeatman Tri-Hi-Y French Club Cloak 81 Dagger Page 28 Dennis Walker Varsity Baseball William Well Scholarship Soc. Kay Wickizer Art Club Spanish Club Mary Ann Zeman Senior Play Art Club Scholarship Soc. Anita Wallschlaeger Scholarship Soc. Art Club Tri'Hi-Y Sally West Tri-Hi4Y Scholarship Soc. C.S.F. Nan Widmann Song Leader Pep Association Spanish Club Eric Peterson Bethany Warren Quill 8- Scroll Student Bank Cloak 81 Dagger Virginia Westphal Art Club Pres. Tri-Hi-Y Campus Comm. Leland Wilshire Varsity Football Roger Watson Barbara Wheatley Campus Comm. Spanish Club Ski Club Janet Winfrey Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Jack Warye Ski Club Football linda Whipple Tigerette Art Club Tri-Hi-Y Anthony Wolcott Football Spanish Club Campus Comm. WELDO FAIR PLAY AWARD WINNERS These six students were chosen on the basis of courtesy, responsibility, independence, good sportsmanship, and dem- ocratic leadership for the Weldon Fair Play Award. They were selected by a committee of twelve students and thir- teen faculty members who made the final selection based upon suggestions from the student body. Mr. W. H. R. Weldon set up this award in 1929 for six graduating sen- iors-three boys and three girls. Each winner receives a Fair Play Leader gold pin and a certification in addition to having his name engraved on a permanent cup which is kept at school. The following are the recipients for 1953: DEEDE DUNCKEL, head song leader, BETH LINSENBARD, chairman of the BARBIE NAY, member of the Girls member of the CSF and the Pep As- Red Cross Council, song leader, mem- League cabinet, secretary of the sopho sociation. ber of the Girls' League cabinet, and more class. the Pep Association. BERKE GEORGE, president of the ALAN MCQUEEN, president of Ben- GEORGE TUERK, Boys' State repre Cimota Club, treasurer of the senior gals, Boys' State representative, cap- sentative, president of the senior class class, member ofthe campus commit- tain of varsity basketball team, and and members of the Boys' League tee and of Bengals. members of the Boys' League cabinet. cabinet. Page 29 Frank Lammedee as Mr. Gilbreth entertains some of the family. A bit of friction between Beth Linsenbard and Terry McKelvey THE CLASS UF ' P7 6S67flfS CHI-ZAPER BY THE DUZI-EN Eloise Taylor has a bit of explaining to do for the family. A mild interlude comes with the appearance of Kenny Keck. Page 30 ' Y- SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. FRONT ROW: Everett, FIRST TEN IN CLASS STANDINGS. FRONT ROW: C. Fox, Schuhmacher, Balfour, M. Fundenberg. SECOND ROW: Dem- Argue, M. Post, Albers, Mitchell, S. jones. SECOND ROW: aree, Madsen, Irwin. THIRD ROW: Creveling, R. Post, Mitchell. Creveling, Blozen. MISSING: Lammedee, Taylor. . SEPTEMBER-SENIOR SWEATERS ARRIVE. Admiring the MEASURING FOR CAPS AND GOWNS. Typical of others new sweaters are, left to right, Mont McMillan, Sarah Ballard, in the senior class are, left to right, Susan Demaree and Valerie Berke George, Beth Linsenbard, and Sunny Everett. Moore, being measured by a company representative for caps and gowns. A CAMERA SHY SENIORS Jack Blum Norman Clark Marilyn Eade Wayne Elvander George George Craig Hanson SENIOR CLASS CHRISTMAS BOOTH. Shown before the senior class Christmas booth, which took second place in class competition, are, left to right, Laura Penwarden and Chris Mardigian. Page 32 W-, M ,, W Darold Klein Bruce Lavalette Dennis Levine john McCalla William Peters Norman Tahajian Planning for the Senior Mothers' Tea are, seated, Marty Stephan, re- freshments, Nancy Banta, decorations, Joie Albers, commentatorg Sally Tuller, invitations, standing, Sandra Cadwallader, music, Erin Doyle, miscellaneousg Barbi Nay, senior representative to the Girls' League, and Mary Post, models. Looking forward to Commencement Exercises are two of the class speakers, Mary Post and Dorothy Argue. Missing is third speaker, Frank Lammedee. Receiving their senior announcements are Marilyn Miller, Martha The Commencement Committee: First Row, Cobb, Schuhmacher, Bal- Fundenburg, Dave Hutchison, Mary Lueder and Chris Mardigian. lard, Getchell. Second Row, McQueen, George, Bahls, C. Riggs. Third Row, P. Riggs, Marshall, Tuerk. Missing, MCMillen, Colwell, Floyd. Final senior activity . . . biggest event of the year , . . the class of '52 in their traditional cap and gowns in the graduation stands. Page 33 Memories of the juniors include their Christmas Booth which won first prize . . . supervising junior bMothers' Tea . . . electing new commissioners and the pep association . . . choosing their senior sweaters . . . planning the junior-Senior Prom . . . participating in the flower chain . . . showing great promise for a good senior class. RON WHEATCROFT ,.,,.. ............, P resident DAVE ERICKSON .,.,vr .,,..., V ice President JOAN BECKER ,.... ,.,.,,.,.... S ecretary FRED BYERS .r... .......,, T reasurer jo McAllister, Mary Lou Mickley, and Ron Wheatcrcmft look at the junior Christmas booth which was awarded first prize. JU 10125 Carol Adams Joan Archer William Barlow Marie Benson Carla Biszants Elizabeth Brigham Ronald Adams Carol Argue Joyce Barnes Glenrae Berlier Barbara Blacklidge Barbara Broadstone Margaret Ager Gregory Armstrong James Barry Bronson Berlin George Bole Elizabeth Brown Thomas Alderman Stephen Ames Janet Ashe Joan Battelle Barbara Bidlake Jo Ann Bolter Frank Bruno Marilyn Ashton Joan Becker Brad Bishop Harvey Boone Diane Burgess Helen Anderson .ludy Avery Thomas Beebe Gordon Bisset Harlene Boschetti Peter Burton Mary Andresen Dorothy Bailey Diane Bennett Barbara Bittner Charles Bowes Rosalie Butterfield Page 35 4 DECORA TE CHRISTMAS BUOTH Luan Buys Jackie Carliel Bob Christianson Budge Collins Arclis Courts Stan Dalzell Page 36 Fred Byers Nancy Carloss Tom Clark Janet Collins Patricia Covington Diane Davis Virginia Caldwell Hugh Cameron Deanna Carmichael Stanley Caron William Clark Gretchen Climes Jack Connolly Joanne Coombs Murray Cragin John Cranston Diane Davis Mabel Davis Fred Cammack David Carrington James Cloer Barbara Cordrey Peggy Crawford Ken Degler Armida Canavan William Canning Richard Cederquist Roger Chilton Michael Coffy Judy Coleman Ted Cotton Harold Couch Diana Crowell Jonathan Crowell Ronald Currie Ewing Delphey Q Cp 571602, f.iflUU7VQ. GIVE MOTHERS' TEA iiliwiil ilk ik'Lg,QiQ.4f Sf1i4,'7'-L2,l2,Ql Diane Denhy James Dixon William DuCette .loan Ehrlick Catherine Finkle Samuel Flora i i i i I Doris Derby Donald DeThomas Paul Devore John Dewey William Diehl Dorothy DiVall Dorothy Dodds Larry Dominguez Betty Jane Donlon Dixie Donnell James Dougherty Carol Doyle , Carol Duggan William Duke Constance Durrell Jeanie Dwyer Richard Eddy Thomas Eddy Kevin Elliott James Erdman David Ericson Ted Eulenberg Nancy Ewing Conrad Ezzat Gladys Fish linda Fisher John Flanagan Dale Fletcher Stephanie Flint Karen Floaten .Iohn Fopiano Douglas Foster Susan Francis Peggy Franco Ann Frank Diane Franks Page 37 EIA - ELECT COMMISSIO ERS Elizabeth Freitag Judy Gaisford Jack Going Sue Gray Alan Harding Thomas Henderson Page 38 Marcia Friedline George Geis George Goodwin Gary Guntert William Hargraves Joan Henderson Tony French Kathryn Genova James Gorton Wilson Hall Robert Harle Patricia Henry Eleanor Fry Donald Gentry Thomas Gould Nancy Hames Elizabeth Harper David Hereford Winston Fuller Joan Gentry Nancy Gowcly Catherine Hack Peter Harrison Paul Hileman Donald Garrett Loris Lee Gibson Thomas Graham Enid Hagerman Carol Haufe Gary Hill James Gaisford Richard Gillette Gregory Grant lawrence Hampton Paul Hauge Patricia Hoffman loanne Hoffman Janet rlowell Judith Jones George Kent Robert Krave Jere l.ewy SELECT SE IOR SWEATERS Cynthia Holloman Lynn Hughes Don Jones Betty Kirk Myrna Krumm Betty Lindley John Holmquist Kenneth Ishizu Mary Lou Jost King Kirk Elaine la Freniere Marjorie lippman Arna Lee Hood Alan Ishikawa Bradley Kasten Marvin Klein Adrienne Lamborn Mary Ann Locher Wilfred Horn Dorothy Jackson Jerry Kelly Michael Komes Kelvin Landon Donald Loftis Meridel Houston William Jarrett Darlene Kenny Gloria Kovacevich Marjorie Lash Gwendolyn Loop Joan Howard Beverly Jones John Kensey Marlene Kramer Richard Lee James Love Page 39 PRESE T JU 1012-SE 1011 PROM Margo lovendale Kay lueder Jack McConnell Douglas McDermott Mary Ann Maclcel Betty Maginnis Michael Marr Joanne Martin Mary Lou Miclcley Barbara Midyet Michael Montgomery Carol Moore Page 40 Dennis Lynch Junelee McGee Alice Mogliano William Meals Ann Mills James Moore Mary Jo McAllister Susan McKellar Carl Mall Luan Meatheringham Barney Mills Emmett Morava Joan McAvoy Ramelle Mclin Sharon Malone Barbara Meeker Edward Mills Ann Morgan David McCloskey Jean McCloskey Bruce McManigal Paul McManigal Robert Manning Rosemary Marble Diane Meler Cynthia Menke John Miniutti Mary Mitchell Georgia Morgan Roger Morrison TAKE OVER XT YEAR Sandra Morse Joanne Nesson Doreen O'Gara Lois Ozenghar Stanley Patton Roger Pillow Wendell Mortimer John Mott Jacquelyn New Evelyn 'Nibecker Michael O'Gara Amber lee Oliphant Mary Jane Packwood John Parker Barbara Patty Dorothy Pennebaker Thomas Pitkin Robert Polansky Judy Mouron Rusty Nielson Martha Orban Robert Parker Cynthia Peterson Patricia Polley Marvin Munyon Lynn O'Brien Peter Ostrander Pamela Parsons Leon Richardson Patricia Power Marcia Murphy Eleanor Odekirk George Ousley Jerelyn Patton George Phillips Ann Prindle Elizabeth Naumann Carolyn Odell Susan Owsley Suzanne Patton Ronald Phillips Warren Procter Page x N MOVE UP FRU T Virginia Quillin Edward Ransford Diane Young Christopher Robb Robert Sanchez Ellen Schaufler Barbara Seubert Joan Sexton Jack Smith Raymond Smith Lou Ann Stefanick Janice Stelhorn Page 42 Andrew Rawn Carol Robb Gerald Schlichter Alan Shadbourne Sandra Smith David Stinson Kate Riemer James Roodhouse Roger Schreiber Gail Shannon Thomas Snodgrass Mary Jean Stokoe Russell Replogle Phyllis Rooney Michael Scofield Daniel Simms lewis Spruance Richard Stolz Barbara Reynolds Thomas Rose Jack Seal Elizabeth Siroll' Thomas Spurgin Kathleen Strohm Carolyn Richards Susan Roth Monroe Settle Richard Skaer Gene Spurr Leslie Stuart SHOW GREAT PROMISE Richard Stunek Jane Stuurmans William Sutherland Michael Thacker Diane Thomas John Thomas Francoise Ulmann Carolyn Tyrrell Hubert Vanasek Marilyn Walker Laura Walthall William Ware Barbara Wemple Jeanne Westbrook Ronald Wheatcroft Betty Wright Richard Williams Susan Williams Joan Swanson Skip Thompson Arthur Villa Mel Weaver James Wheeler Ann Winterburn John Talbot Marilyn Tangairian Larry Treuer Jay Troendle Rachael Villa Anna Van Vliet Elizabeth Webb Julie Welke Robert Witcher Carol White Cecily Woodward Gloria Woullard Mamoru Tashima Ruth Trotman Patricia Von Schlegell Robert Welles Rod Wiese Suzanne Young Page 43 THE MODEST JUNIORS John Adams William Babcock Con Campbell Bruce Chandler Robert Dicks LeRoy Dwyer Kenneth Gearhart Donald Herrick Dennis Iliff Harold Kaufman James Keller Larry McPherson Donald Nomann Wayne Peirce Leon Richardson David Robinson Richard Rogers Gerald Schlicter Robert Simpson Howard Tait Dwight Thomas Byron Walters Craig Wilson james Wilson Judy Avery serving tea with the assistance of Barbie Patty at james Yamaski the annual junior Mothers' Tea. Iere Patten and Dave McCloskey are trying to make their In their pastel dresses, the junior girls carrying the satin rib- choice of the color for their senior sweater. bon and flowers march in the traditional flower chain at graduation. CANDIDATES FOR THE 1953-54 COMMISSION. FIRST ROW: Betsy Brigham, Linda Fisher, Diane Davis, jere Patten, joan Becker, Cynthia Holloman, Ronnie Phillips, Fred Byers. SECOND ROW: Bill Duke, Tony French, jim Roodhouse, Bill Clark, Dick Skaer, Ronnie Wheatcroft, Brad Bishop, Dave Ericson, and Don Gentry. MISSING: Kate Riemer. Page 44 RALPH COLWELL ..,v......,....,., President JOHN LILLIE ..,.w..v.,..v..... Vice President JANE BEARDSLEY ,.,..A.,,...,Y,,.. Secretary ART DANFORTH ,,... ......... T reasurer Marcie Murphy and Beth Linsenbard admire the sophomore Christmas booth which received third prize. Empty bottles on the shelf will remember their sopho- more year at South Pasadena. From the Orientation As- sembly, and week . . . big sisters . . . to memorizing the yells, songs, and alma mater . . . collecting dues . . . plan- ning the Sophomore Mothers' Tea . , . making their sopho- more Christmas Booth . . . decorating the Commencement Stands . . . and looking forward to two more years at South Pasadena Senior High School. Page 45 SOPHOM ORES SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Anderson, Arnold, Bird, Beardsley, Bell, Bergstrom, Biggar, Bateman, Burkett. SECOND ROW Bernard, Barnhouse, Addicott, Alles, Bliss, Bergren, Ballard, Bell, Breitkreutz, Brown. THIRD ROW: Colliau, Clark, Amerine Anderson, Bigler, Colgrove, Cariffe, Altshuler, Barnes. SOPHOMORES: FIRST ROW: Costes, Coye, Burkman, Dobson, Dosier, Chamberlain, Connelly, Flint, Fopiano. SECOND ROW Brock, Campbell, Cauthen, Clement, Crabtree, Failing, Denby, Collins. THIRD ROW: Cedarquist, Biebel, Carey, Bode, Brunner Burnett, Allison, Colwell. SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Cymbola, Conenna, Cammack, Caron, Boschetti, Freitag, Diether, Ferda, Elliott. SECOND ROW' Flodin, Fogg, Bowles, David, Cook, Crawford, DeLong, Crawford, Creveling, THIRD ROW: Adams, Collins, Cropp, Cotton Cornell, Danforth, Dinsmore, Dicken, Ferla. Page 46 SIT 0 THE SHELF SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Fabry, Giles, Foster, Driscoll, Gould, Elgin, Gross, Givens, Gibson, SECOND ROW: Dryden, Elmendorf, Ensminger, Estey, Foster, Gaskell, Gray, Eastman. THIRD ROW: Dorn, Earley, dePolo, Donnan, Harris, Patten, Evans, Fallgren. SOPHOMORES, FIRST Harrington, Hayson, Glover, Huntington, Haney, Hampton, Hosinski, Isabella, Glover. SECOND ROW: Harrison, Havens, Hobart, Goffinet, Hall, Grandi, Glasoe, Geib, Harle. THIRD ROW: Hargraves, Harris, Golson, Hath- away, Garrett, Fulton, Goodman, Harvison, Freihoff. SOPHOMORES. .FIRST ROW: Ishikawa, Holzwarth, Hoyt, Harr, Hampton, Hughes, Henville. SECOND ROW: Freeman, Hays, Hammond, Hoffman, Hibbard, Hibbard, jaeger, Huck. THIRD ROW: Hall, Hawthorne, Hyland, Havill, james, Harvey, Hoy, Hughes. Page 47 L - PRESE T MOTHERS' TEA S L4 A r..,..x SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: jones, MacCallurn, Mamrnano, Layman, Erie, Lisko, Malloy, Martin, McDonald. SECOND ROW: Keska, McDonnell, Mason, Marshall, McComb, Lavagnino, MCMillen, Lipka, Marble. THIRD ROW: Lanehart, Lee, johnson, Kurilich, Koosman, Lillie, Wahlberg, Kirtland. T ' 6 ' SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Lewis, McDowell, Layton, Lee, johnson, Keefe, Hoak, Nelson, Kuhlemeier. SECOND ROW: MCNeish, McKenzie, Murray, McDonald, O'Mara, Paul, Kiech, Magnolia, Melkesian. THIRD ROW: Moorhead, Miller, MC- Millan, Merrill, Meader, McEntree, Bates, Martin. 3 s..'x,,,lf E? :Q Q ,533 FE' fi . Q if I PM i I 1 A SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Minardi, Nelson, Nye, Norwood, Parsons, Otto, Platt, McGwire, Najera. SECOND ROW: Michael, Perrault, Norton, Rosnagle, Sherwood, Morton, Noe, Nicholls, Negri. THIRD ROW: Neal, Morrison, Otake, Nielson, Payne, Stewart, Rives, Miotti. Page 48 DECURATE GRADUATIO STA DS SQOPHOMOR-ES. FIRST ROW: Peuegrin, Pulskamp, Rice, Preston, Rerneirew, Perry, Patten, Terry, Prandi. SECOND Row: Short, Proctor, Ross, Parker, Polich, Parisi, Podlech, Peterson, Roche. THIRD ROW: Scheck, Talbot, Peterson, Stoneman, Pepys, Roche, Riddell, Steinberger, Sayer. SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Peery, Teideman, Ukropina, Van Pelt, Smith, Ruegg, Smith, Sevitz, Summers. SECOND ROW: Timmerman, Skinner, Wightmen, Sugg, Spieth, Scheller, Thorso n, Sayer, Payne. THIRD ROW: Passavant, Stoney, Stanko, Serar, Scholtz, Smith, Telleson, Smith, Schlichter, Sherman. SOPTIJTQTORES. FIRST ROW: Summers, Vessey, Sweeney, Weis, Underhill, Werden, Stone, Sickler. SECOND ROW: Williams, Thompson, Wooldridge, Ukropina, Sylvester, Springer, Stanley.THIRD ROW: Stefano, Storey, Ungles, Vaughn, Von Kleinsmid, Van Winger. Page 49 , LOOK TO THE FUTURE SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Whistler, Woodland, Emery, Zeiss, Windle, Walker, Ziegler, Wong. ZND ROW Wilson Wagner, Whitman, Zimmer, Winslow. 3RD ROW: Wheeler, Wright, Wiedeman, Watson, Ziegler. SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Wing, Coughlin, Erie, Murray, Satar. ZND ROW: Hughs, Fowles, Hyland O Conner enkms Shannon, Dennis, Renee. Page 50 EMPTY BOTTLES ON THE SHELF Susan Atwill Eva Maria Biegl Mary Collins janet Erman Marie Henninger Dianna Lawrence Carol Jean McNeill Joanne Michaels Adeline Ocello Dorothy Spalding Alice Thompson Barbara Warren WZ' gQ.qavQvm'u G,w,Qw,9x f 'Qfua,n.LQ QE! 1,9 .. I , ,aff 'fit-SRMWMIMMX xt: .AAI 0 , ,J WM lyk' ZWM H53 , ff! JW f V I I ,P JO QQOLTWIJ' fvfMTf'27 F'-J FLM wwf Wx MN W ' f' P? ' a i W WWW QQ ? E WW EQ !' , y ' Q sf is ,E ,Lvl I .I QIMAJWZM . I I-SV P W A ' I yi QQ' N X sjgiyyw Zffjfu! Q I WI M 293535 WK W Q- - M J I Q? I X SY AQM W ,-5' ' Q-'A ly WW, A Ik X I M wish . K V XE im 16 gint I ' A OR GANIZA .ffmf Y I sr 690 I 55,3162 www Xjxffgpv OUW26 IHILUWM' WORKING TOGETHER CULTIVATES FRIENDSHIP D - - 1 ,. , H, W Wi? ' N Q A Q ,I L ff 5 vi -Qgvag-gg .a LJ JA N W J 'A -1-J ffl-. -b-- gi I Q ' K ,V-f' T K: x Q' . V7 v C3 ' 4ANQ?P Q' 2 L J, R Q , 76-Qvfliiri N . A I Ng Q E C- J -I Q. W- P 1 - as x g l' fy' 5 4' M Q Q fl 5, f V C -1 X 7 1 1 -Fix W4 l V W! T , mf 1 .... fg Lg! i 1r w . I ' H QQ T , f f Q Q 49 mf .M-5+ J WV . A fTxZN ,.i,'- Wj I K B V if H 5 f H Liv: ful 8 D JS Ni 4 eb I ' 'ZSPLT-L' 4 l wm vff' 211 Masififwf J W T S-.dll . .njai Q' 1x K ll, N M C:1 5:wr Q WY K + 1',.p,.,n,,g,, 'LNA C, AA Mk A Ml Q - 'x Q-- ji ,'1JQwff-ig LLM -- + f- f BE GALS LEFT. BENGAL OFFICERS: Shirley Schneider, secretary, Alan McQueen, pres- ident, Tom Twist, vice-president, Ron- nie Clyde, treasurer. RIGHT. Couples en- joying the music of Marshall Cram at the Bengal Bounce. The Bengals . . . an honorary service organization . . . ushering at football games . . . and the Commission- er's jazz concert . . . seating the students at assemblies and school functions . . . known to all by their navy- blue sleeveless sweaters with white emblems . . . act- ing as guides to incoming sophomores the Hrst day of school . . . to interested parents at Back-to-School night . . . and open house . . . entertaining the stu- dent body at the Bengal Bounce . . . with the music of Marshall Cram . . . and a humorous Truth or Consequences show . . . selling doughnuts on fes- tooned sticks as their annual May Day contribution . . . selecting their members at the end of the school year . . . on the basis of leadership . . . cooperation . . . initiative . . . and service . . . feting them at a Lacey Park picnic last fall . . . led this year by Alan McQueen, Ronnie Clyde acting as vice-president, Shirley Schneider, secretary, and Tom Twist, treas- urer . . . under the capable guidance of Miss Hester Lauman . . . Bengal meeting at noon in the art room . . . Bring your lunch . . . Be prompt! BENGALS. FRONT ROW: Cross, Holloman, Gray, Evans, Mardigian, Albers, jones, Schneider, Leuenberger, S. Patten, Ashton, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Miss Lauman, Kirk, Cobb, Schuhmacher, Brigham, Floyd, Davis, Nay, D'Arcy, Clark, Twist, P. Riggs. THIRD ROW: Clyde, Roodhouse, Treuer, Bishop, Mott, French, McQueen, Fox, Tuerk, Biggar, Bahls. MISSING: Fuller, C. Riggs. Page 51 CAROLYN FOX LAURA PENWARDEN SARAH BALLARD i Co-editor Classes School Life YOUR COPA DE URO THE COPA DE ORO, 1953 . . . the Senior's book . . . Conferences held last fall on the theme of the annual . . . the yearbook cover debated . . . designed . . . decided on . . . Hnally drawn up . . . Three months of photographing . . . retakes . . . scheduling pictures with club advisers . . . l'Report to the audi- torium steps at the ringing of two bells . . . contacting prints . , . then develop- ing them for the engraver . . . looking up names, names, and more names . . . The staff bulletin board . . . our progress chart . . . and the editors, famous Chartreuse pencil . . . The diligent scheduling by Louanne Moloney of Mighty Seniors . . . and juniors . . . for Copa individuals . . . Writing copy . . . Cnon- punctuatedj , . . planning ads . . . and selling them . . . Sarahls daily investiga- tion of the School Life Box . . . the snapshots we chose . . . and the ones you'll never see . . . Tuesday night sessions in staff . . . working to meet the printer's deadline . . . The common cry: Get that page in! . . . the common cause: To get it in! . . . Nancy's long hours spent on the division sheets . . . and the T wonderful assistance of Charlotte Irwin and Virginia Westphal . . . Two Copa MARY HOSINSKI Co-editor Page 52 MR. E. H. CROOK BARBARA THOMAS SUNNY EVERETT Adviser Organizations Organizations HAYWARD HAWKE NANCY BANTA HAROLD GARB Sports r Photography FOR 1953 sales . . . a successful total of nearly a thousand books sold . . . by Mont Mc- Millan, the Copa business manager . . . and other commissioned members of the staff . . . Hayward, our boy . . . livening up fourth period . . . dancing with Sarah . . . and living in a house under his desk . . . Mr. Crook . . . guiding us with steady hand and red pencil grades . . . holding certain pages of the book for events . . . like May Day . . . and the Weldon awards . . . Lots of work . . . lots of fun . . . Fourth period lunch ...C.opaStaff,.. W' MONT MCMILLEN LOUANNE MOLONEY NORMAN CLARK Business Manager Photography Schedule Photography THE TIGER The Tiger . . . student newspaper . . . written, edited, printed by students . . . delivered each Thursday during 6th period . . . filled with news of school activities . . . sports . . . Senior biographies . . . humor C?j . . . Staff 5th period . . . making out assignment cards . . . for the journalism cubs . . . stating due dates in strong language . . . then correcting cub's copy . . . Meeting page deadlines . . . searching for news that's new . . . Coordination of the staff by Jim Gerhart, editor . . . and Mr. Cro-ok, adviser . . . commonly seen wielding a red pencil over the humor column . . . distributing keys to locked doors, and files, and rooms . . . Finding notes for the cubs . . . scrawled in first page handwriting . . . on any convenient blackboard . . . Darkroom debates . . . discussion concerning next yearls staff . . . Teasing Noelle . . . locking her in the closet . . . Boyd and Nancy's painting-names-on-desks session . . . Larry and his 'UM GERHART small newspaper . . . But work too . . . page layouts, picas, a certain Edit0f.in-Chief point type . . . And fun: That's Tiger staff . . . LARRY HUGHES NOELLE SCHMUTZ HERB ROBINSON First Page Assistant Third Page Editor Fourth Page Editor CUBS. FRONT ROW: Lynch, Marr, Montgom- ery. ZND ROW: Sco- field, Ishuzu, Jost, Patty, Kovacevich, Redell EBRD ROW: Oliphant, Krumm, Gorton, Gow- dy, Stuart, Hagerman, New, Owsley. 4TH ROW: Andresen, Av- ery, Mortimer, Clark, Collins, Ewing. Page 54 4 JUDIE BARNES GRETCHEN SCHOLTZ NANCY BANTA Frrst Page Edxtor Cornm1ss1oner of Pubhcrty Second Page Editor WAYNE ELVANDER BOYD BIGGAR JESSIE LOTT Fourth Page Eclltor Busrness Manager C1rculat1on Manager Q U I L L A N D SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Warren, Fox, Scholtz, Schmutz, Penwarden, Molo- ney, Banta, Avery, Gowdy, Jost, Col- lins. ZND ROW: Scofield, Ewing, Ev- erett, Ballard, Ho- sinski, Robinson, Hawke, Mortimer, Lynch, Gerhart. Page 55 Q THE PEP The Pep Association . . . formed by the song and yell leaders . . . commissioners of activities, Sarah Ballard . . . and of athletics, Dan Stringer . . . and two class representatives, Ann Evans and Tom Beebe . . . Stressing cooperation and organized cheering . . . attendance and support from the student body at all the games . . . bringing us the spirit and color of football season . . . leading songs and yells in as- sembly . . . firing us to high pitch excitement . . . staging impromtu pep rallies on the canteen roof at LEFT TOP. FLAG GIRLS: Susie Gould, Betty Brown, Shirley Kiner, Lucinda Clark, Louanne Moloney, Mary Jacoby. LEFT CENTER. SONG LEADERS: Beth Lin- senbard, Nan Wid- mann, DeeDee Dunckel, Penny Orth, Susie Palmer. LEFT BOTTOM. PEP ASSOCTATION. FRONT ROW: Orth, Evans, Widmann, Dunckel, Ballard, Linsenbard, Kiner, Palmer. SECOND ROW: Sharpe, Doane, Duke, Beebe, Stringer, Erickson, Clark, Keck. RIGHT BOTTOM. HEAD TIGERETTE: Char Madsen. Page 56 ASSOCIATIO noon . . . the song girls' pantaloons . . . the yell leaders, orange and black berets . . . Dan's choice directions to our games . . . urging us to buy Tiger megaphones to finance the Pep Association treasury . . . keeping us in line in our quest for the Sports- manship Trophy . . . 7:30 practices for the Tigerettes, majorettes, and band . . . resulting in their great en- tertainment at half time . . . the SP spirit in full swing! . . . RIGHT TOP. MAJOR- ETTES: Marlene Kra- mer, joan Becker, Chris Dozier, Mary jane Packwood. RIGHT C E N T E R . Y E L L LEADERS: jack Erick- son, Tom Clark, Kenny Keck, Bill Duke, Phil Doane. TIGERETTES. FRONT ROW: Henderson, Wright, Donnell, Meeker, A. Morgan, Mickley, Jones, Loop, Finkle, Davis. SEC- OND ROW: Stelhorn, Quillin, Lamborn, Swanson, Lovendale, Bennett, Benson, Meler, Francis, Hames. THIRD ROW: Madsen, Kovacevich, Walthall, McCloskey, Murphy, D. Young, Climes, Midyet, Hoffman, Rooney, Mouron. FOURTH ROW: Walker, S. Young, Riemer, Biszantz, Bidlake, G. Morgan, Maginnis, Von Schlegell, Moore, Hughes. MISSING: Buys, Hark- ness, Butterfield, O'Gara. Page 57 GIRLS' CAMPUS COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW: Bateman, Stelhorn, McGuire, Thompson, Madsen, Young, Patty, Davis, Scanlan. ZND ROW: McCloskey, Evans, Weirick, Mardigian, Linsenbard, Brewton, Demaree, Boss, V. Moore, Vallette. ESRD ROW: Riemer, Van Pelt, Brigham, Floyd, Simmonds, C. Moore, Albers, Westphal, Denby. CAMPUS CUMMITTEE The Campus Committees . . . headed by the vice-presidents frowns on fire-crackers . . . these drop our grade to a 5 for of the Boys' and Girls' Leagues . . . Shirley Schuhmacher and the day . . . missing brunch is no fun . . . hunger pangs are Bill Chapman, respectively . . . working with Commissioner common at 10:20 . . . checking the park-lot . . . for double of Interior, Paul Colvvell . . . grading the campus on neatness parking . . . is a job of the Boys' Campus Committee . . . . . . and absence of apple cores . . . candy wrappers . . . warnings issued for the first offense . . . demerits for the lunch sacks . . . and other trash . . . 5 or better average second . . . averaging in the assembly rating . . . ,Ca new . . . granting us early release on Fridays . . . each member innovation . . . introduced by the '53 commissionj . . , assigned an area , . . to check and grade . . . the committee Paul's 3 bell system . . . meaning Pick up the trash . . . BOYS' CAMPUS COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW: Clyde, Lorenz, Chapman, Stringer, Patten, Thompson, Fox, Levine, Bennett, Wheatcroft. ZND ROW: Cox Sammis, Biggar, Garrett, Roodhouse, McQueen, Dewey, Erickson, George, McMillen, Tuerk, Clark. 3RD ROW: Danforth, Spruance, Cropp, Ukropina, Lillie, Brooks, Bell, Andrews, Keller, Bahls, Earley, Colwell. Page 58 LEG. COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Ishikawa, Amadooni, Butterfield, Hoffman, Albers, Nay, Gallion, McNeish, Dwyer. ZND ROW: Koosman, Biebel, Bell, Hanson, Layman, Erickson, Duke, S. jones. 3RD ROW: Scofield, Kermode, Ukropina, Post, Coff- LEG. COU CIL RED CRO The Legislative Council . . . formed from elected first period The Red Cross Council . . . headed by Beth Linsenbard representatives . . . Meeting whenever necessary . . . to dis- . . . and Miss Ruth Richardson . . . sponsoring many worth- cuss school problems . . . like the parking lot . . . assembly while activities . . . Winning the annual Red Cross drive conduct . . . trash can fires . . . Taking Worthy first period . . . Mrs. Brecht's class with approximately 3528 . . . Con- suggestions to meetings . . . Calling them to the attention of ducting the Christmas Booth contest . . . awarding first the Commission . . . Mr. james Carpenter, vice-principal, ad- place to the juniors . . . second to the seniors . . . and vising . . . Ronnie Clyde, acting as president, Barbi Nay, third to the sophomores . . . assisting the local Red Cross serving as secretary . . . Demonstrating active participation . . . sending picture portfolios to japan. and democratic principles in student government. RED CROSS. FRONT ROW: Linsenbard, Morgan, Pope, Stephan, K. Moore, Walthall, Donlon. 2ND ROW: Hereford, Win- frey, Welke, Thompson, Crandall, Weirick, Demaree, Gould, Otake. Page 59 l M CL OAK AND DAGGER Cloak and Dagger . . . school dramatics club . . . holding meet- ings the third Monday of the month . . . presided over by Frank Lammedee, president, Sunny Everett, vice-president, Eloise Tay- lor, secretary, and Katherine Amadooni, treasurer . . . Rehearsals in the auditorium 'til 5 and later . . . learning lines . . . busi- ness and action . . . The two one act plays . . . held in assembly . . . and for the PTA . . . Nine Lives of Emily and The Tell-Tale Heart . . . well received by the student body . . . Behind the scenes committees . . . set design . . . properties . . . looking for lamps . . . a t-elephone . . . a certain type of hand prop . . . Greasepaint rehearsals . . . the make-up com- mittee . . . armed with beards, mustaches, glue and wood alcohol for the Christmas pageant . . . silver glitter for Mary and the angel . . . Interested members organizing the programs . . . hunting for costumes . . . working on lighting . . . and sound effects . . . Mr. Wilson's famous critiques . . . on the nights of dress rehearsal . . . Bronson and Eloise's practice sessions! . . . Dennis and his camera catching the casts off guard . . . The traditional cast handclasp before curtain time . . . Other activiti- ties too . . . A trip to the Pasadena Playhouse to see Bell, Book, and Candle' '... The dart and balloon booth on May Day . . . But mostly remembered are the buzzer . . . and the words ABOVE. CLOAK AND DAGGER OFFICERS: Frank Lam- medee, president, Sunny Everett, vice-president, Mr. Rich- ard Wilson, adviser, Eloise Taylor, secretary, Katherine Amadogniy treasurer. 5 minutes . . . on stage . . . curtain . . CLOAK AND DAGGER. FRONT ROW: johnson, Harkness, Zeman, Stephan, Linsenbard, Moore, Eloise Taylor and Bronson Berlin jones, Meeker, Marble, Morse, Donnell. ZND ROW: Lueder, Midyet, Amadooni, Robb, Wernple, as the curtain fell on Nine Lives Francis, Denby, D. Thatcher, Yeatman, Taylor, Everett, Young, Stone. 3RD ROW: jackson, of Emily. Ewing, Keen, Stephens, J. Thatcher, Haney, Smith, Carlos, Coughlin, Andreson, Franks, Nye, Bird. 4TH ROW: Brewton, Woodward, Caldwell, Stefanick, Hofmann, Covington, Butterheld, Walker, Cauthen, Dobson, Martin, MacDonald, Elgin, Crawford. STH ROW: Keck, Peterson, Hauge, Ooter, Berlin, Abercrombie, Lavagnino, Lynch, Foster, Adams, Mr. Wilson. Page 60 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Wilson helps Sunny Everett gray her hair before the PTA performance of Nine Lives of Emily. TOP RIGHT: Al Adams, Bob Foster, Paul Hauge, and Nancy Ewing in a scene from the Christmas pageant. RIGHT: Mr. Wilson holds a critique at dress rehearsal for the casts of Nine Lives of Emily and The Tell-Tale Heart. i I 2 ' l Magdalene Senn, center, announces that the house is burn- Frank Lammadee and Dennis Lynch in the dramatic ing down to El-oise Taylor, Mike Allison, Bronson Berlin, conclusion of The Tell-Tale Heartf' Sunny Everett, and Herb Robinson in the climax scene from Nine Lives of Emily. Page 61 BAN The Band . . . marching down Bank Street . . . during 5th period . . . to practice for . . . marching down the football field . . . during half-time . . . Providing music for our song leaders . . . and our Tiger spirit . . . Attend- ing 7 A.M. rehearsals with the Tiger- ettes . . . Wearing new white band sweaters . . . complete with emblems ABOVE, ENSEMBLE: Erin Doyle, Sandy Cadwallader, Elaine Hawks, Miss Dexter, Bob Christiansen, Nancy Lindley, Arna Lee Hood, Bradley Kasten, David Gray. BELOW, DANCE BAND. FRONT ROW: Harold Garb, Chuck Sharpe, Tom Twist, Bill DuCette. ZND ROW: Ellen Schauiler, Dick Serar, Monte Ross, Tom Gould, Kenny Keck, Bronson Berlin, Jack Cotton. ENSEMBLE The Ensemble . . . under the direction of Miss Minnie Ruth Dexter . . . composed of eight student musicians . . . Music from four violins, cello, flute, piano, and viola . . . A busy year for the Ensemble . . . the formal recital held in the music room . . , the appearance at the yearly Los Angeles County Fair held in Pomona . . . En- trance in the district and regional fes- tivals of the Southern California Band and Orchestra Association . . . Eligi- bility in the Coleman Chamber Music Auditions . . . QProfessional, no lessfj . . . In addition . . . accompanying the A Cappella Choir . . . and the modern dance groups . . . Also, play- ing for teas . . . and fashion shows . . . Plenty of practice . . . but reward- ing results . . . for members of the Ensemble . . . . . Presenting the annual band as- sembly . . . On the Town a big success . . . Winning a ribbon and plaque . . . for taking second place at the Camellia Festival in Temple City . . . The Monograms , . . school dance band . . . playing for the Nickel Hop . . . in the girls' gym . . . on May Day . . . entertaining at junior high . . . Both bands a musical addi- tion to school spirit . . . BAND. FRONT ROW: Twist, Sharpe, Timmerman, Kramer, Hawks, Zeiss, Welke, Williams. ZND ROW: Packwood, Miotti, Cline, DuCette, Hutchinson, Ross, Lindley, Simms, Davis, Keck, Berlin, Gould, Wilson, Zimmer, Clyde, Dozier. 3RD ROW: Serar, Schaufler, Odekirk, Cotton, Oliphant, Nelson, LaFreniere, Moore. Page 65 UNIOR-SE IOR ART CLUB ABOVE. Virginia Westphal, Charlotte Irwin, Judy Balfour and the posters made by the Junior-Senior Art Club during the red poppy drive. BELOW, OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Joan McAvoy, pub- licityg Judy Balfour, secretary, Pat Henry, social chairman. ZND ROW: Charlotte Irwin, vice-president, Virginia Westphal, presidentg Merlin Pope, treasurer. The Junior-Senior Art Club . . . Enjoying numerous activities . . . including cartoon films . . . like Gerald McBoing-Boing . . . winner of the 1951 cartoon Acad- emy Award . . . A pot luck supper . . . Joint meeting with the Sophomore Art Club . . . featuring speaker, Yvonne Wood . . . former Espee graduate . . . telling prospective designers a course of study . . . Miss Wood, now a free-lance designer . . . working formerly with MGM, 20th Century, and Universal-International Stu- dios . . . Planning costumes for the Christmas Pageant . . . the Senior Play . . . and the Spring Concert . . . Working on posters for the Commission Elections . . . League of Women Voters . . . Entering the American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Contest . . . Visiting China- town, sketching, eating at Hung-Guey's . . . A success- ful year . . . Led by officers, Virginia Westphal, presi- dent, Charlotte Irwin, vice-president, Judy Balfour, sec- retary, Merlin Pope, treasurer, Joan McAvoy, publicity, Pat Henry, social chairman . . . Advised by Miss Hester Lauman. JUNIOR-SENIOR ART CLUB. FRONT ROW: Cotchefer, Zeman, Mackel, Stelhorn, Henry, Wheatley, McAvoy, Balfour, Hames, Lamborn Haufe, Pope, Mayer. ZND ROW: VanTassel, Gallion, Mickley, Malone, Larrieu, LaFreniere, Swanson, Covington, Irwin, Westphal, Scholtz Evans, Leuenberger, Swift, Blennerhassett. 3RD ROW: Miss Lauman, Odekirk, Donlon, Williams, Riemer, Matter, Crandall, Moore, Thatcher Derby, Hoffman, Omdal, Glover, Holloman, Broadstone. Page 64 S OPH OM ORE ART CLUB The Sophomore Art Club . . . modeling itself after the junior- Senior Art Club . . . Providing extra art activities for inter- ested sophomores in the school . . . Enjoying joint meetings and activities with their big sister club . . . Electing officers for the year, Diane Mammano, president, Carol Cauthen, vice-president, and Sandra Haney, secretary-treasurer . . . lend- ing an artist's appraisal, Mrs. Roma Anderson, adviser . . . and also an art instructor . . . Sponsoring an atmosphered Chili and Bean Booth on May Day . . . Listening in when Miss Wood, a designer, spoke to the junior-Senior Art Club . . . Preparing for next year when they will graduate to that club. RIGHT ABOVE. Sophomore art students at work under the watchful eye of Mrs. Roma Anderson, art instructor. RIGHT BELOW. ART CLUB OFFICERS: Sandra Haney, secretary-treasurer, Diane Mam- mano, president, Carol Cauthen, vice-president. SOPHOMORE ART CLUB, FRONT ROW: Walker, McNeish, Hampton, Smith, Freitag, Flodin, Sommer, Breitkreutz, Hoffman, Cauthen, Kuhlemeier, Weis. ZND ROW: McNeill, Caron, Hoak, Dosier, Mammano, Haney, Cook, Anderson, Smith, Harrison, Parsons, Foster, Nelson, Lewis, Givens. Page 65 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Simmonds, secretary, Larry Katherine Amadooni entertains with a Spanish dance at the Dominguez, vice-president, Shirley Schneider, president, Larry club Christmas party. Treuer, treasurer. El club Galdos . . . two or three years of the South-of-the- with tacos . . . enchilladas . . . tortillas . . . and a brightly Border language . . . a requirement for membership . . . with colored pinata . . filled with candy and nuts . . . afterwards, officers, Shirley Schneider, president: Larry Dominguez, vice- the entertainment . . . Spanish dances . . . strains of Noche president, Pat Simmonds, secretary, and Larry Treuer, treasurer de paz, noche de amour . . . After-school meetings . . . with . . . and advisers, Miss Nadia Tupica . . . and Miss Helen Spanish atmosphere . . . castinets . . . and rhythmic music . . . Burr . . . Many activities . . . the annual Christmas festival movies . . . Spanish refreshments . . . All building a better . . . this year held at the home of Judy Coleman . . . complete understanding of Spain and Mexico . . . SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Schneider, Rose, Ashton, Stephan, Banta, Wright, Keep, Reynolds, Anderson, Hatcher, Zeman, Pennebaker, Pendleton. ZND ROW: Moloney, Crandall, Clark, Barnes, Hogan, Kiner, Boss, R. Smith, Jacoby, Amadooni, Swickard, Miller, O'Hara, Omdal, Glover, Nerger, Avery. 3RD ROW: Parsons, Everett, Albers, Friedline, McKeller, Nesson, Mickley, Frost, Bidlake, D. Davis, Nibecker, Scan- lan, Cross, Strohm, Schuhmacher, Hoebbel, Larrieu, Dunckel, Ross, Winfrey, Hardy. 4TH ROW: C. Fox, Tangairian, Stornes, Siroff, McLin, Riemer, M. Davis, Coleman, Floyd, Argue, Denby, Bateman, Scholtz, V. Moore, P. jones, Taylor. STH ROW: B. Thomas, White, Stevens, Hosinski, D. Thomas, Mouron, Morgan, Keen, Manning, Dalzell, Collins, Wheeler, Brooks, Blozen, Boles, Phillips. 6TH ROW: Crowell, Franks, S. jones, Vallette, Richter, Simmonds, Blennerhassett, Ballard, Getchell, P. McManigal, Kasten, George, DeThomas, Loftis, Marr, Harmon. 7TH ROW: Seubert, Harper, Andrews, Brown, Murphy, Keck, Dominguez, Clyde, N. Fox. 8TH ROW: Turner, Wagner, Wheatley, Thompson, Shan- non, Owsley, Levine, Wheatcroft, Keller, MacDougal, Hine, Erickson, Wolcott, Andrews, Carrington. Page 66 I LE CERCLE FRA CAIS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Marge Leuenberger, president, Susan Demaree, vice-president. ZND ROW: Larry Hughes, treasurer, jean McCloskey, secretary. Le Cercle Francais . . . inspiring additional interest in the French language . . . the French people . . . and France itself . . . Scheduling meetings monthly . . . presiding, Manon QMargej Leuenberger, president: Claudette fSusanj Dema- ree, vice-president, Francoise Qeanj McCloskey: and Laurent CLarryj Hughes, treasurer . . . lending a supervising hand, Mr. Gerald Rollins, adviser and French instructor . . . Includ- ing activities at meetings . . . Viewing sights of Paris and FRENCH CLASS. Pictured above is a part of Mr. Rollins' second year French class se-en in the midst of recitation on a typical French lesson. France . . . in the French movie showing . . . Grande Illu- sione . . . Qtranslated: Grand Illusion j . . . starring jean Pierre Aumont . . . Listening carefully to the rapidly spoken French words . . . looking casually at the English captions . . . Attending the annual French Club dinner . . . held in the latter part of May . . . sampling delicious French cuisine . . . Enjoying the smattering of French language spoken among themselves . . . which Je ne sais pas. FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Hughes, McCloskey, Leuenberger, Demaree, Flint, Morgan, Huntzinger. ZND ROW: Bradman, Packwood, Jost, Kovacevich, Coombs, Haney, Sinclair, Sosamon, Garrison. BRD ROW: Montgomery, Brigham, Weirick, Thatcher, Post, Cadwallader, Odlin, McNeish, Yeatman. Page 67 LAT! LUB LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. BOTTOM ROW: Betsy Brigham, vice-president, Linnie Hughes, secretary. TOP ROW: jim Sobieski, president: Bob Cropp, treasurer. The Latin Club . . . composed of students who have carried their study of Latin into the second year . . . advised by Mrs. Marie Ohlsen . . . with officers, jim Sobieski, president, Betsy Brigham, vice-president, Linnie Hughes, secretary, and Bob Cropp, treasurer . . . Initiating new members in October . . . Costumed members of the Comes Club participate in a play en- titled Pot of Gold at one of the monthly meetings. of Greece and Rome . . . taken by Miss Graffen last summer . . . and shown at one of the meetings . . . Enacting scenes from Pot of Gold by Plautus . . . courtesy of the second year students . . . Planning a party for the end of the year . . . Contemplating the use of Comes Club money to finance the Perforrnin in two ori inal skits . . . uo Vad-is-it? and . 3 3 . Qu1s Fec1t,', pronounced Fake it . . . third and fourth year purchase of a series of painting for various classrooms . . . Furthering an interest in Latin. students lending their talents . . . Enjoying the colored slides LATIN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ohlsen, Cropp, Scheck, Byers, Sobieski, Keefer, Hughes, Jost, Biggar, C. Glover, B. Glover, Givens, Kuhlemeier, Frank, Meeker, Lindley. ZND ROW: Mitchell, Defore, james, Sommer, Morse, jackson, Ewing, Brigham Hames, Covington, Huntzinger, Breitkreutz, MacCallum, Woolard. SRD ROW: Havens, Dosier, Campbell, Hosinski, Beardsley johnson, Walthall, Platt, Preston, Burkman, Harrison, Diether. 4TH ROW: Sylvester, Whistler, Hall, Friedman, Sevitz Bergren, Rice, Argue, Ruegg, Weiss, Keich, Yeatman, McAvoy, Batell, Mills, Hibbard. STH ROW: Van Wingen, Collins Skinner, Short, Wilson, Miller, Evans, Von Kleinsmid, Crowell, Benson. 6TH ROW: Goffinet, Kirtland, Altshuler, Ross Lavagnino, Concer, McComb, Wells, Ukropina, Hathaway, Berry. 7 7 5 1 9 Page 68 THE GO RMET The Gourmets . . . newly formed foods club . . . admit- tin irls from cooking and sewing classes . . . Selling 8 fudgge and penochi in the canteen area at noon . . . Visit- ing Helmls Bakery . . . seeing bread and pastries made . . . Touring a bon-bon factory in South Pasadena . . . sampling the confection . . . Demonstrating interest in dietetics . . . by a trip to General Hospital . . . Enjoying an organized excursion to Farmer's Market . . . TI GRI S TRI PPI S Tigris Trippis . . . newly formed biology club . . . organized by ten students from Tiger Eyes Club and Miss Mary jo Sowards, adviser . . . Filling the need for a new science group . . . open only to microscope-fetching and frog-dissect- ing students . . . Sharing many activities with the Tiger Eyes . . . enjoying field trips and excursions . . . Making a joint journey to Kernville in May . . . for a weekend of fishing . . . Taking a bicycle jaunt . . . complete with picnic luncheon . . . Providing a lemonade booth on May Day . . . TIGRIS TRIPPIS GROUP. FRONT ROW: Jacoby, johnson, Amadooni, Bergren, Jones, Scanlan, Keep. 2ND ROW: Hanson, Flora, Richter, Ukropina, Gould, Lisko, Crandall, Blennerhassett. 3RD ROW: McManigal, Von Kleinsmid, Sim- monds, Williams, Freitag, Miss Sowards. OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Pat Polley, Dixie Donnell, janeth Caldwell. ZND ROW: Sharon Stoltz, Pat Power. GOURMETS. FRONT ROW: Donnell, Robb, Bailey, Power, Tice, Canavan, Stephan, Bird. 2ND ROW: Erickson, Polley, Caldwell, Yeatman, Hogan, Mc- Kellar, Driscoll, Harle, Stoltz. TIGRIS TRIPPIS OFFICERS. jim Ukropina, vice-president, Mary Jacoby, secretary-treasurer, Sam Flora, presi- dent. Page 69 I A TIGER EYES The Tiger Eyes . . . accepting members of biology classes . . . duly approved by science teachers . . . and Miss Mary Jo Sowards, club adviser . . . Planning many activities for the year . . . Including a trip in February to the San Diego Zoo . . . with members of the newly formed Tigris Trippis club . . . an overnight trip to Catalina Island . . . in the planning stage as the annual was printed . . . numerous other field-trips and excur- sions trekking to Crystal Lake in May . . . a swimming party in June . . . and an excursion to Knott's Berry Farm . . . prospecting for gold . . . greeting Joe in jail . . . riding the stagecoach and authentic old train . . . stuffing with berry pie, chicken . . . and berry juice liquor . . . Making the plans and leading the club, Gil Prince, president, Sally Tuller, vice-president, Phyllis Weirick, secretary, and jack McConnell, treasurer. LEFT ABOVE. Marty Stephan, joanie Swanson, Carol Hogan, and Nancy Banta enjoy cotton candy purchased at the Tiger Eyes' May Day booth. LEFT BELOW. OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Sally Tuller, vice-president, Phyllis Weirick, secretary. ZND ROW: jack McConnell, treasurer, Gil Prince, president. TIGER EYES. FRONT ROW: Mardigian, Fisher, Lovendale, Madsen, Tuller, Jost, Harkness. ZND ROW: Albers, Matter, Peterson, Post, Weirick, K. Moore, Demaree, Sowards. 3RD ORW: Timmerman, Collins, Kirk, Grant, Rawn, McConnell Prince, Burton, Delphey. Page 70 CIMOTA CL B The Cimota Club . . . led in the fall by Berke George, president, Mary Wagner, girls' vice-president, Clin' Riggs, boys' vice-president, Mary Locher, secretary, Phil Riggs, treasurer . . . New members approved by science teachers . . . then voted in by old members . . . Initia- tion held in October . . . a shocking, time was had by all . . . Activities were many . . . Baseball at Lacey Park . . . spaghetti dinner at Alan Tibbitts' . . . a visit to Lever Brothers soap factory . . . a busy evening with I1 basketball game, dinner, and iceskating . . . a swim- ming party in May . . . at the home of adviser, Mr. Wayn-e Stiemle . . . Annual project of Cimotians: a vacuum voltmeter flj . . . a trip to the Hoffman Tele- vision Plant in Los Angeles . . . a joint party with biology club, Tiger Eyes . . . enjoyed by all . . . The second annual Cimota Club Science Fair . . . a really successful event . . . with six projects representing SP at the Los Angeles County Museum , . . Spring semester officers: Mike Glass, president, Erin Doyle, girls' vice- president, Bob Andrews, boys' vice-president . . . Mary Post, secretary, Dick Alexander, treasurer . . . an active club . . . promoting an active interest in science . . . in an interesting manner . . . RIGHT ABOVE, CIMOTA CLUB OFFICERS: Berke George, president, Cliff Riggs, boys' vice-president, Mary Wagner, girls' vice-president, Mr. Stiemle, advisor, Phil Riggs, treasurer. MISS- ING: Mary Locher, secretary. RIGHT BELOW, CIMOTA CLUB ACTIVITY: Members of the Cimota Club and the Tiger Eyes enjoying a joint party at the home of Alan Tibbitts. CIMOTA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Wagner, Cooper, Schmutz, Post, Cadwallader, Doyle. ZND ROW: Martin, Clark, Mortimer, Roodhouse, Alexander, Sobieski, Cowles, P. Riggs, Creveling, C. Riggs, jones. 3RD ROW: Andrews, Glass, Mathews, Bahls, Mar- shall, Tibbitts, Goertz, Mitchell, George, Conser, Stiemle. Page 71 CSF GROUP A-M. FRONT ROW: Ishikawa, B. Lindley, Gray, Ashton, Davis, Fisher, Hughes, Holloman, McGee, N. Lindley. ZND ROW: Gib- bons, Doyle, Fox, Collins, Hoak, Beardsley, Hammond, Gowdy, S. jones, Ballard, Cooper, J. Andrews. 3RD ROW: O'Mara, Coombs, MacCallum, Cauthen, Hibbard, Brigham, Lovendale, J. Jones, Mardigian, Boss, Cobb, Brewton. 4TH ROW: Maginnis, Locher, Foster, Floyd, Cadwallader, Hus- ton, Jackson, Ewing. STH ROW: Blozen, Eastman, Kensey, Harris, Danforth, Christiansen, Duke, Byers, Clark, Manning, Hall. 6TH ROW: Anderson, Conser, Colwell, Lily, Goertz, Cowles, McManigal, Mitchell, B. Andrews, Bahls, Glass, Crevelirig. CSF LIFE MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Fox, Smith Schuhmacher, Scholtz, Schmutz, Jones, ZND ROW Hosinski, Gibbons, Floyd, Cadwallader, Post, Taylor, Cobb, Thomas. EBRD ROW: Creveling, Andrews, Bahls Mitchell, Sobieski, Blozen. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CSF . . . 97 members strong . . . led by officers: Sandy Cadwallader, president, Dorothy Argue, vice-president, Mike Glass, secretary: and Carol Doyle, treasurer . . . Miss Ruth Richardson acting as adviser . . . plenty of study and homework for members . . . skipping finals as a reward . . . Qfor senior members onlyj . . . 22 life CSFers . . . the most ever at Espee . . . awarded the gold lamp pin . . . at the Farewell Assembly . . and a gold seal on the high school diploma . . . and college transcript . . . Ten grade points . . . or an equivalent of three ones and a two . . . are necessary to apply for membership . . . in the California Scholarship Federation . . . Social activities too . . . and a May Day booth . . . rounding out the year for CSF members. CSF GROUP N-Z. FRONT ROW: Schuhmacher, Scholtz, Smith, Odekirk, Wong, Whistler, CSF OFFICERS. Carol Doyle, treasurer: Sandy Thomas, Sinclair. ZND ROW: Ross, Omdal, Odlin, Thompson, Schmutz, Tangairian, W'erden, Cadwallader, president: Mike Glass, secretary: Walthall, Schneider. 3RD ROW: Hosinski, Thomas, Wfeirick, Post, Yeatman, West, Nibecker, Dorothy Argue, vice-president. Ukropina, Taylor, Simmonds. 4TH ROW: Polanski, Tompkins, Roodhouse, Scott, Twist, Wells Scofield, Scheck, Sobieski, Short. Page 72 a SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY A-M. FRONT ROW: B. Lindley, MacCallum, Breitkreutz, Dobson, Hammond, D. Collins, M. Miller, Ashton, Ama- dooni, Hoak, L. Hughes, Morse, Meeker, McGee, N. Lindley, ZND ROW: Fox, Fabry, Huntington, Cauthen, Hampton, Gray, Coughlin, Beards- ley, Gowdy, Bergren, Cobb, Albers, D. Davis, Boss, C. Argue, Cadwallad er, Hames, Cooper, Henry, Layman, Jost, Foster, Lovendale, Rice, jones, Fisher, Holloman, Frank. BRD ROW: V. Moore, C. Doyle, Huston, Jackson, Hibbard, Ewing, Lisko, C. Creveling, Kiner, Barnes, Dunckel, john- son, S. Miller, E. Doyle, D. Argue, M. Davis, Maginnis, Coombs, Linsenbard, Cross, Moloney, Madsen. 4TH ROW: S. Ballard, Hosinski, Locher, Demaree, K. Moore, Hogan, Biggar, Ericson, Duke, Clark, Miniutti, Harrison, McManigal, Hawke, G. Ballard, Keich. 5TH ROW: Getchell, Hofmann, Floyd, Huse, J. Collins, Harris, Cropp, Hall, Gentry, Bahls, Glass, Garrett, Mortimer, Andrews. 6TH ROW: Gerhart, Conner, Harv- ison, L. Creveling, Conser, Blozen, Mitchell, Cowles, Jarrett, Hereford, Christianson, Byers, SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society , . . composed of students . . . CA-M, N-Zj . . . having academically sufficient grades . . . meaning: three twos and one one . . . or better! . . . Making application independently . . . membership, unfortunately, not automatic . . . Rewarding benefits endowed . . . to those who faithfully burn the midnight oil . . . absence from senior finals . . . ffor those who attain three year membershipj . . . official Scholarship Society pin . . . and a gold seal on diploma . . . and college transcript . . . Leading students, Jim Roodhouse, president: Betsy Brigham, vice-president: Shirley Kiner, secretary, and Mabel Davis, treasurer . . . Donna jan Yeatman, senior representative, Diane Davis, junior representative: jane Beardsley, sophomore representative . . . Mr. Paul Hunting- ton, adviser. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY N-Z. FRONT ROW: Wong, Web, Terry, Pellegrin, Zeman, Yeatman, Sharpe, White, C. Riggs, Sobieski, S. Sholtz, G. Shotz, Wagner. ZND ROW: Platt, Nelson, Walthall, Swickand, Odekirk, Stephan, Smith, Tangarian, Sinclair, Wilshire, P. Riggs, Von Klein- shmidt. 3RD ROW: Weiss, Pendleton, Swanson, Schmutz, West, Post, Wierick, Taylor, Nibecker, Thatcher, Stallkamp, Sylvester. 4TH ROW: O'Mara, Stefaniak, Van Pelt, Ukropina, Ross, Simmonds, Fuller, Walshlager, Williams, Roodhouse, Truer, Scheck. Page 75 TRI -HI - Y Tri-Hi-Y . . . sponsored by the YMCA . . . Officers of sophomore, junior, and senior Tri-Y's . . . forming the Tri-Y Council . . . presided over by Donna Hoffman, pres- ident . . . Meetings of the council held monthly . . . to discuss current problems, issues, and so forth . . . Tuesday pot luck suppers . . . Other activities including cake sales . . . fashion shows . . . speakers . . . Service projects maintained by each of the 11 Tri-Y's . . . Vocational talks on the Waves . . . colleges . . . nursing . . . air line hostessing . . . Tri-Y tea for incoming sophomores . , . Inviting mothers to the annual Christmas party . . Trips to Chinatown and Lux Radio Theater . . . Making favors . . . helping children's homes . . . Tri-Y banquet at the close of the year . . . Following year's ofhcers prepare for their jobs . . . attending Tri-Y camp, Orizaba . . . Serving its purpose of making better citizens of high school girls ...Tri-Y... i V CIRCLE. FRONT ROW: M. Fundenberg, V. Moore, Bradman, Odekirk, Larrieu, Omdal, Glover, Zeman, Brevvton. ZND ROW: Irwin, Swift, Hoffman, K, Moore, Van Tassel, Gibbons, L. Fundenberg, Winfrey. 3RD ROW: Thomas, Oviatt, Keen, Cooper, Matter, Albers, Post, Odlin. TRIANGLE. FRONT ROW: Stephan, Jacoby, Emory, Cotchefer, Sin- TORCH. FRONT ROW: Anderson, Madsen, Gould, Thompson, Tuller, clair, Rose, Harkness, Bettelheim, Enevik, Senn, Mayer. ZND ROW: Wallschlaeger, Bateman. ZND ROW: Fogg, Gallion, Keep, Kiner, Nay, M. Miller, Wheatley, Yeatman, C. Cooper, Crandall, Hogan, Widmann, Vallette, Scanlan, Boss. SRD ROW: Leuenberger, Getchell, Ballard, Vaughn, Thatcher, johnson, Garrison. 3RD ROW: Schmutz, S. Miller, Simmonds, Blennerhassett, Orth, Schuhmacher. Kaplan, West, Caldwell, Hardy, Thompson, Argue. Frost, Anderson Lott, Ruger. x TRIPLEX. FRONT ROW: Bailey, Meeker, Morris, Henderson, Stel- ORBA. FRONT ROW: Holloman, Brown, Floaten, Bennett, Swanson horn, D. Davis. ZND ROW: Hood, Odell, P. Hoffman, Duggan, Thom- LaFreniere. ZND ROW: Ashe, Dwyer, Bray, Anderson, Gentry, Hack as, Tyrrell. 3RD ROW: Cordrey, McAllister, Polley, I.. Hoffman, Don- 3RD ROW: Winterburn, Carmichael, Coleman, Barnes, Walker, Hughes lon, Bittner. Page 74 TRI-HI-Y AMICUS. FRONT ROW: Patty, Collins, Henry, Lovendale, Freitag, Broadstone, Morgan, Wright, Vaughn. ZND ROW: Smith, Nibecker, Franks, jones, jost, Kovaccvich, Friedline, Denby, Gaisford. 3RD ROW: Williams, Davis, Brigham, Carloss, Woodward, Peterson, Rooney, Mc- Kellar, Orban. born, Pennebaker, Walthall, Mackel. ZND ROW: S. Patten, Midyet, Avery, Adams, Hames, Covington, Frank, J. Patten, Climes. 5RD ROW. Coombs, Butterfield, Argue, Harper, Maginnis, White, Seubert, West- brook, Mouron. TRIANGULO. FRONT ROW: Minardi, Lewis, Geib, Costes, Sickler, ANTORCHIA. FRONT ROW: Najera, Kcefe, Hughes, Hosinski, Nye Bateman, Sommer, Fopiano. ZND ROW: Bird, Couglin, B. Bell, Ham- Freitag, Henville, Preston, Barnhouse. ZND ROW? Otto, Kiech, Bliss mond, Hays, R. Bell, McDonald, Hoak, MacCallum. BRD ROW: Smith, Creveling, Ballard, Norwood, Hibbard, Paul, Van Pelt. 3RD RCJWZ Lisko. Alles, O,MHI'1l, Murray, Patten, Vlfeis, Brock. Hampton, Fogg, Bergren, Underhill, Vessey, Haney, Hibbard, Hoffman PANDORAS. FRONT ROW: Beardsley, Johnson, Sweeney, Nelson Woodland, McGuire, Whistler, Kuhlemeier, Prandi. ZND ROW: Elgin Rice, Sevitz, Campbell, Harr, MacDonald, Dobson, Diether, Magnolia, Peery. 3RD ROW: Harrison, David, McNeish, Mammano, Smith, Coye, Burkman, C. Crawford, Hayson, N. Crawford, Denby. TRIETTES. FRONT ROW: McDowell, Williams, Werden, Platt, Hamp- ton, B. Glover, Pelligrin, Hayes. ZND ROW: Flodin, C. Glover, Jaeger Martin, Clement, Norwood, Cauthen. 3RD ROW: Brietkreutz, Ramskow Perry, Cook, Crabtree, Emery, Gould. ' Page 75 FI.AMMA. FRONT ROW: Malone, B. jones, Young, Tangairian, Lam- HI-Y SENIOR HI-Y. FRONT ROW: Gerhart, Colwell, Sess, Lorenz Davis, MCKelvey, Clyde, Keck. ZND ROW: D'ArCy, Sommer Conners, Twist, Topp, Andrews Scott. SRD ROW: Houston Sharpe, Hawke, Robinson, Glass Bell, Post. JUNIOR HI-Y. FRONT ROW: Cederquist, Holmquist, Marr, Whitcher, Wheeler, Kent, De- Thomas, Morrison, Dougherty ZND ROW: Collins, Loftis Cameron, Mortimer, Gillette Kensey, Flora, Erickson. 3RD ROW: Carrington, Kirk, Boles, Phillips, Treuer, Barry, Diehl, Hereford. 4TH ROW: Dalzell, Clark, Roodhouse, French Wheatcroft, Going, McCloskey, Fuller. Q 9 7 SOPHOMORE HI-Y. FRONT ROW: Payne, Hyland, Colwell, Gray, Marble. ZND ROW: Ukropina, Hovill, Marshall, Ev- ans, Amerine, Wheeler. 7 9 s 7 GAA OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Rosalie Bell, speedawayg Judie Claire Vallette demonstrates her form while swinging at the base- Barnes, president, Sandy Cadwallader, vice-president, Diane Den- ball during gym class. by, volleyball. ZND ROW: Carol Doyle, secretary-treasurer: Mar- go McNeish, badminton, Erin Doyle, hockey. MISSING: Diane Franks, tennis, Diane Young, baseball. G. A. A. G.A.A .... The Girls' Athletic As- sociation . . . formed by the girls' gym instructors, Misses Vivian Ath- erton and Helen Graffen . . . to promote a more active interest in girls' sports . . . a new and suc- cessful innovation at South Pas . . . providing after-school recreation . . . Officers, Judie Barnes, presi- dent: Sandy Cadwallader, vice-pres- identg Carol Doyle, secretary-treas- urer . . . Activities included partici- pation in Play Day. CLUB The S Club . . . promoting better sportsmanship in athletics . . . plan- ning the letterman assemblies . . . governing the qualifications for let- ter awards . . . Pointing up team- work . . . Stressing leadership . . . Working closely with Commission- er of Athletics, Dan Stringer . . . Providing the school with fine ath- letic teams . . . Guiding hands: jim Mercer, president, Bill Chapman, vice-president, jim Lorenz, secre- tary, Martin Keller, treasurer . . . Mr. C. Merrill Green, adviser. S CLUB OFFICERS. Martin Keller, treasurer: jim Mercer, president: Bill Chapman, vice- president, jim Lorenz, secretary. S CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mr. Green, Elvander, Riggs, Gerhart, Biggar, George, French. ZND ROW: Burnett, Patten, M, Keller, Levine, Chap- man, Fox, R. Keller, Sess, Lorenz, Walker. 3RD ROW: Mercer, Caron, McQueen, Wheatcroft, Currie, Gentry, Tompkins, Vandervort, Colwell, Phillips, Stunek, Skaer. Page 77 1 u Page 78 STUDENT BANK STUDENT BANK. FRONT ROW: Warren, Di- Vall. ZND ROW: Terry, Krumm, Tiedeman, Pauley, Kirk, Howell, Mr. Sandlin. LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Naumann, Thompson, Moore, Carmichael, McNeish, Lindley. PR 0 JECTIONISTS PROJECTIONISTS. FRONT ROW: Mr. Gruhn, Clark, Mardigian, R. Smith, Cobb, Lueder, B. Smith, Ozenghar, Scholtz, Marble, Manning. ZND ROW: Huston, Wheeler, Ziegler, Smith, Furtado, Raun, Wagner, Ishizu, Cowles, Savage. SRD ROW: Hut- chison, Guntert, Miniutti, Shadbourne, Amerine, Big- ler, Hansen, Lavagnino, Bachman. 4TH ROW: Goodwin, Polanski, Peters, Van Wingen, Hampton, Barlow, Pierce, Chapman, Cotton, Flanagan. STUDENT S TORE STUDENT STORE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Schauffler, Mr. Sandlin, Laura Penwarden. STAGE CREW STAGE CREW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Stirling, Bob Watson, Bill Canning, Mr, Jacobs, Harvey Boone, Norman Tahajian. MISSING: jack Wayre. CUSTODIANS CUSTODIANS. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Baker, Charles Rich, Max Naftal, Lee Northrup. ZND ROW: Michael Sabula, Carl Whitakers, Wayne Hoffman. MISSING: Riley Brown, Steve Zewatch. PRINT SHOP PRINT SHOP. FRONT ROW: Gowdy, Oliphant, Hawkes, Stirling, Stefano, ZND ROW: Mr. Phipnin, McNeil, Coffy, Munion, Bigler, Pope. SRD ROW: Stelhorn, Crandall, Burton, O'Gara, Kellogg, Harle. CAEETERIA STAEE CAFETERIA STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernadine Irving, Kay Burton, Martha Brandt, Irene Eastham, Ruth Ewing, Dorothy Merritt, Maude Deniston. Page 79 ga' r 4 A I i :,, The Ski Club . . . a big success this year . . . making a A A' : trip to Mammoth over George Washingt-on's birthday . . . X six adventuresome members snowed in Boyd Biggar's auto 5, ' I, for the entire night . . . seems they were looking for hot fl. 5' bk., springs . the temperature at 50 below zero . . . Judy, . :-' bllv. 1 it Lee, Sherrie, Mary Lou, John, and Boyd . . . rescued by V J ii ' Ti M Larry and Mr. Steimle at 5 a.m. , . . Lee and the Ski .V Patrol . . . The cakes which fell . . . either in the oven r . . . or on the bathroom floor . . . The ensuing cake-baking contest . . . Miss Hardy, Dr. Erickson, Mr. Carpenter, and Miss Graffen . . . distinguished and hungry judges . . . Judy Jones, keeper of the first prize blue ribbon . . . More conventional activities . . . a Weekend spent skiing at Arrowhead . . . a talk by Tom Van Hemmeret . . . ski instructor at Mt. Waterman and Snow Summit . . . Led this year by ski enthusiasts . . . Dave Hutchison, president, Shirley Kiner, vice-president, Barbi Nay, secretary, and ' Bob Andrews, treasurer . . . advised by Mr. Wayne Steimle. . . , ,,,,,, f i., 2 Y . Y 1 raw TOP. Posing for the camera while relaxing on the Mammoth ski trip are John Huston, Boyd Biggar, Judy Jones, Tony Brooks and an unidentihed member. BOTTOM LEFT. Jim Wheeler shows off his new skiing technique. BOTTOM RIGHT. Preparing for a run at Mammoth, Boyd Biggar demonstrates the proper UD way to strap skis. RIGHT. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Bob Andrews, treasurerg Barbi Nay, vice-president, Shirley Kiner, secretary, Dave Hutchison, president. .....f4 4 SKI CLUB. FRONT ROW: Jackson, Brooks, Tibbitts, Glass, Going, Wheeler, Hutchison, Kiner, Nay, Andrews, Cook, Ballard, Jones, Hughes, Stall kamp. ZND ROW: Post, Doane, Hatcher, Turner, Enevik, Stinnett, Skinner, Gallion, Hunt, Jost, Smith, Redell, Hardy, Summers Floaten, Mr Steimle. 5RD ROW: Marshall, Keck, B. Anderson, Rose, Swift, Van Tassel, Matter, Carloss, Jacoby, Keep, Springer, Otto, Flodin, Peery, Bennett Brown. 4TH ROW: Cederquist, Price, Wheatley, S. Stolz, Frost, D. Anderson, Ferda, Magnolia, Moloney, Gould, Ross, Wagner, Coy, Pellegrin Jaeger, Burton. STH ROW: D. Stolz, Snodgrass, Derr, J. Parker, Deither, Breitkreutz, Burkman, Vaughn, Whistler, Dobson, P. Parker, Polich Body, Story, Kurlich, Lee. Page 80 1 I- I. ,...II,- I .- .I I:II.Iff-1. .. I - I- .Iw f A- Ax 11-1-'f FI. ,II ...fi-II .-mvaIr.H,. 'e -f--rv-LI I.. -Ii -2'wf-.-pw A Iv -III.'q-ew-3'ewI 2I-,EI m'Z1':2i .1,2 - '3 U 'f 'f1f' ' 'WH 1ffs'fW 5 ? '4 2 ' A . g f MI A - , g.,,5 ,A IAA? A ,QA, AAA A A Q F .iw fe--L W. f 2, as . - 1. I ' I ,f:,I 'I' I . . I-If - fgdars- .m r 'rr If..I I . 'if 1 4. H ' ' II f' :I ' I. 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The Tigers won a share of the Foothill League title and also took second place in the CIF playoffs, something a Tiger eleven had never before accom- phs ed End Ron Wh-eatcro-ft led the Tigers to most of their victories with his sensational pass catching and good work on defense. Wheatcroft named on the nrst All-CIF Team, set a school record for number of yards gained in one season, catching 56 passes jim Mercer, an All-CIF third team guard, was another one of the Bengal standouts. He, along with Barry Fisher, who was voted the most valuable player on they team, were Espee's main threats on the line. I The Tigers opened the 1952 Foothill League season by tying top seeded Hoover High, 6-6. With seven minutes left in the tilt the Tigers went 67 yards in 13 plays with Neil Fox quarter- backing the ball over for a touchdown. ' COACH BOB DAHLBURG Skip Thompson, playing for the first time in the backlield, scored the lone Bengal tally as Espee whipped Glendale, 6-0. The Tiger's sensational line held the Glendale team to five yards net running and passing all night long. It was the greatest defensive job ever to be seen at So. Pas. Bill Chapman and Skip Thompson paved the way for the Tigers' win over Burbank, and three touchdowns by halfback Don Tompkins led the Bengals to a 35-12 land-slide victory over a hapless Burroughs eleven in the Tigers' fourth league match. The final league game was just the same as Espee rolled over the Muir Colts to the tune of 34-12. Luck seemed to be with the Tigers as they won the flip of the coin and the right to represent the league in the CIF playoffs. The Bengals upset undefeated Compton, 25-14, and for the first time in the history of the school, the Orange and Black moved into the CIF Finals by defeating La Jolla, 13-6. The Tigers ended their great season in the Coliseum where they were beaten by a great Santa Monica team, 34-6. This glorious season will be remembered for many years. COACHES OF '53 VARSITY COACH JIM EACUTT for 1080 yards and eight touchdowns. Page 81 . yvfvwms 433' V JIM VANDERVORT-A good end . . . very capable of doing his quota of snagging passes as well as tackling. RICHARD STUNEK-A fine defensive back . . . played little due to early season injuries . . . will return next year. TOM BEEBE-Will share center spot next year . . . lettered. HAL BAHLS-Voted the most improved player . . . did a ter- rific job at tackle. WIRSITY LETTERMEN RON WHEATCROFT-All CIF End . . . Outstanding on both offense 81 defense . . . Broke school record by catching 56 passes for 1080 yards. JON BROADHEAD-Big Senior tackle . . . worked very well on defense. RON PHILLIPS-A steady lineman . . . will see a lot of action on Tiger Varsity next year. DON GENTRY-Came up from the Bees and did a terrific job at tackle on the Varsity. DON BURNETT-Giant on both offense 8: defense . . . seldom taken out of a play. KEVIN KEYES-MA powerful senior and rugged tackler . . . did a great job on the line. SKIP THOMPSON-Began season at center and switched to backfield . . . averaged. 4.1 yds. per carry. JIM LORENZ-A top passer and one of the best quarterbacks in the league . . . led Tigers to CIF Finals. DON TOMPKINS-A fine runner and one of the Tigers' best backs . . . first string on All League team. BILL CHAPMAN-Star of the Burbank game . . . a dependable back and very fast. RON CURRIE-Scored 3 tds. as a junior . . . will be a fine back next year. JOHN MOTT-Did a bang-up job at end . . . will see action next year. JIM MERCER-The mainspring of the Tiger line and co-captain of the 'team . . . gained a berth on the All CIF team. DENNY LEVINE-Good on defense and capable of pulling in his share of passes . . . made first string All League team. STAN CARRON-A returning junior . . . a rugged tackler . . . worked well as a linebacker. JIM ROODHOUSE-Excellent center in punt formation . . . will return next year. ROGER KELLER-Kicked the extra points and saw action in other capacities. BARRY FISHER-One of the Tigers' best lineman at 168 lbs. . . . Co-captain of the team. MARTIN KELLER-Very good all around defensive player . . . blocked several punts. DICK PATTON-Played very good defensive ball . . . a hard tackler who broke up his share of plays. TONY FRENCH-Played fullback for the Tigers . . . a hard runner . . . will return next year. TOM SESS--Played defensive end . . . a senior who played top ball for the Tigers. DICK ALEXANDER-A hard charging senior . . . played well on the line. NEIL FOX-Shared the quarterback spot . . . a good signal caller and punter for the Tigers. Page 85 5. . ,A,. A , fp' -- WK on ',-. .. ..... 1 f ' Y ' ,Mos ri . . , ,M I, Q., . . . . , , as , - W 4. ,L .. ..,. ., a it , ' f '1 A - way' K V A - , TIGER VARSITY: Front Row Left to Right: John Amos, Dave Erickson, Larry jackson, jim Vandervort, Tony French, Tom Sess, Ron Wheatcroft, jim Lorenz, Ronnie Currie, Kevin Eliot, Tony Walcott, john Mott, Don Loftus, john Mathews. Second Row: jim Mercer, Bill Kermode, Richard Alexander, Leland Wilshire, Bill Chapman, Hal Bahls, Roger Keller, jon Broadhead, Barrie Fisher, Don Gentry, Skip Thompson, Bob Kulich, Kevin Keyes, Don Tompkins, Bob Andrews, Wesley Kennedy, Dick SEASO 'S BOTTOM LEFT: Don Tompkins takes it around SP Opp. right end in the Compton game. The Tigers handed 12 Citrus 6 the Tarbabes a 25-14 defeat and went into the CII 12 Mark Keppel 20 Semi-finals the next week against La Jolla. BOT- 6 El Monte 25 TOM RIGHT: Tiger Captains: jim Mercer and 13 Fullerton 6 Barrie Fisher. 6 Hoover 6 6 Glendale 0 2 mei . t 2 l'f3l'F'fi if MM' 1 trier Bi fairs? 'P sea Q Gilette, Steve Ames. Third Row: Don Campbell, George Bole, Dick Stelhorn, Martin Keller, Dick Patten, Don Burnett ohn McCloskey, Tom Beebe, jim Roodhouse, Don DeThomas, Ron Phillips, Dick Stunek, john Kinsey, Denny Levine, Neil Fox Stan Carron, Mel Weaver, Brad Bishop. RESULTS SP 14 35 54 25 13 6 Burbank Burroughs Muir Compton La Jolla Santa Monica Opp. 6 12 13 14 6 34 BOTTOM LEFT: Tigers on All-Football League Team were: Don Tompkins, jim Mercer, Ronnie Wheatcroft, and Denny Levine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Skip Thompson rips off a short gain before being hauled down by a host of Santa Monica players in the CIF Finals. 5 Ronnie Wheatcroft, All CIF End, makes a spectacular catch Don Tompkins picks up nine yards before being stopped against a Fullerton defender as the Tigers trimmed the by a rugged Burbank tackler in the Tigers' third League Indians 13-6 in their fourth practice game of the season. game. South Pasadena took this tilt 14-6. TIGER OFFENSE: Line Left to Right: Denny Levine, Don Gentry, Ronnie Phillips, jim Mercer, Barrie Fisher, Hal Bahls and Ronnie Wheatcroft. Backfield Left to Right: Bill Chapman, Skip Thompson, Neil Fox, jim Lorenz, and Don Tompkins Page 86 Skip Thompson shows determination as he goes through john Mott grabs a Lorenz pass in the Muir tilt. The Muir tackle for a piece of yardage in the Muir game while Don defender shows a look of bewilderment characteristic or Gentry looks on. The Tigers defeated the Colts in this his whole team as the Tigers ran the Colts ragged. game 54-15. TIGER DEFENSE: Kneeling Left to Right: Barrie Fisher, Dick Patten, Dick Alexander, Martin Keller, Don Burnett, and Ronnie Wheatcrorft. Standing Left to Right: Dennie Levine, Stan Carron, jim Lorenz, Skip Thompson, and Ronnie Currie. Page 87 BEE FUOTBALL Completing their football schedule with a record of one win and seven losses were the South Pasadena Bees, led by the coaching of Chuck Hannah. Although the season's results proved disappointing, there were few players on this year's squad with past experience. The fact that the Tigerkits had shown a marked improvement, however, towards the end of the season was definitely in their favor. The team suffered shut-outs in their hrst two practice games at the hands of Mark Keppel and El Monte, but in the Fullerton game, the Bees proved they could score. The Tiger offensive team played well in this game along with John Fopiano, who ran over two touchdowns. But it wasn't enough as the Papooses edged out a 19-12 victory. Blanked for the third time were the Tiger Cubs who had their first league defeat tossed at them by Glendale Hoover. Glendale and Burbank also dished out defeats to the Beesters in the following league games. Up to this point, however, several Bees had sparkled. Among these were Ty Polich, jim Frazier, Ralph Colwell, Paul Devore, and Art Danforth who were destined to lead their team on to its first victory. Coach Hannah could well be proud of his boys in the following game, for it proved to be a victory in which the kittens seemed to be able to score at will. Highlighted by a great pass offense, the South Pas Bee team showed that it had great possibilities as it romped over Burroughs to the tune of 27-6. Finishing up the season with a 22-O setback at the hands of john Muir, the Beesters lack what it took to defeat the versatility and speed of the Colts. Although the 1952 Bee Season was a letdown to every- one, the team is able to have high hopes for a champion- ship next year, as there will be several returning lettermen. BEE FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Morrison, Ungels, Ducette, Scholtz, Michael, Story, Clyde, Ensminger, Hyland, Dalzell ZND ROW: Fuller, Colwell, Eulenberg, Clark, Payne, Sayer, Ferla, Fopiano, Peterson, Dominguez, Serar. 3RD ROW: Cran ston, Danforth, Frazier, Stringer, MacDougal, Clark, Stoney, McKelvey, Brunner, Gaisford, Hannah. 4TH ROW: Whitcher Eastman, Norton, Bode, Smith, Dicks, Devore, Parker, Polich, Hill, Montgomery, Harrison. Page 88 SEAS ON 'S RESULTS BEE FOOTBALL SEASON'S RESULTS SP OPP. 0 Mark Keppel ...... .,.,.. 2 6 0 El Monte ......,. .,.YY. 2 4 1 2 Fullerton ..........l,,.. ...... 1 9 0 Glendale-Hoover ,,,Y,....... 2 5 O Glendale ..,....,.,..,.... ,,,... 1 3 O Burbank Y.VY,., ..,... 2 O O Muir .,......, ,,..,. 2 2 UPPER RIGHT: Action takes place on the Roosevelt turf as a Bee Tiger plows through the baffled Beesters from Burroughs. LOWER LEFT: Chuck Hannah, South Pasadena's Bee football coach and builder of boys. LOWER RIGHT: Gary Hill takes the ball in the Burbank game. The Beesters suffered a loss of 20-0 in this tilt. IST STRING BEE TEAM, FRONT ROW: Stringer, Smith, Duke, Bode, Dominguez, Parker, Devore. ZND ROW: Fopiano, Pollch Frazier, Colwell. Page 89 VARSITY BASKETBHLL LEAGUE CIQMMPS Winning the Foothill League Championship for the third straight year was the 1953 Varsity Basketball team coached by C. Merrill Green. It was the second time in the history of Espee that a Tiger cage team had taken three straight, the last time was back in 1946-48. Ronnie Wheatcroft was one of the leaders on the floor with his sensational all around play. He averaged 15.6 points per game and was named to the first All-Foothill League five. Also named to the Hrst all-league team was Alan Mc- Queen, a high scoring Bengal guard and the captain of this year's team. Berke George, a Tiger forward, nailed down a spot on the honorable mention team with his out- standing play. After a poor practice season record in which the Green- men were able to win only three games, the Tigers came back flying for the league opener, The team ended the league season with a record of seven wins in ten starts and a co-championship with Muir. The Bengals nipped Hoover, 51-26 in their first en- counter, only to lose to Glendale, 44-41, in game number two. On rolled the Tigers after this to four straight victories over Burbank, 61-45, Burroughs, 55-52, Muir, 52-46, and Hoover, 65-48. Chances for a title, however, looked slim after the Tigers were beaten by Glendale for the second time. The next game was a victory over Burbank, 70-50. Ron Wheatcroft set a new school scoring record in this game by tossing in 34 points, to break Sam Morley's record of 32 Set in 1949. The Tigers nipped Burroughs, 57-55, in their ninth league tilt, but were upset by Muir at Pasadena, 61-55, to give both teams a co-Foothill League Championship. Espee then went into the CIF Playoffs where they were turned back by a strong team from Redondo to the tune of 50-45. Coach C. Merrill Green and captain of this year's championship team, A1 McQueen. TEAM. KNEELING: Prince, Gentry, Mc Queen, Wheatcroft, George. STANDING: Hemphill, Thomas, Marshall, Gould, Skaer, Colwell, Tuerk, Mercer, McManigal McCloskey, J. Wilson. 'Q ,Q Aw? X ..., ,sf 8' fi ..,:. W2- .J I Q! 1' mm 3 .J 2 gg Uh ff f M. K M1 6 W I3 . Q EJ 5 f, , Wm M h,,N,,.L W ,fxwzavfxm Mmm Nw, wmoizw wwfw-,EAW 4 fa Q L5 .f uw ,wmfwlmm Um Bwxmww, , ,:ff,,w-Wm WM QW Hwy? Wagfi agm WSW W3 f Q an SW A : I Qagfii all 2 .,.. ,, Ha Sill W B ww 2 eg, : fee, .... V i:5E3EE5.':':- X ,M D , 1 BEE BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Peter- son Clyde, Scott, Van- asek Cranston. ZND ROW: Dominguez, Fo- piano, Duke, Spieth, Smith, Parker, Col- grox e, Hannah. Page 92 ALAN McQUEEN DON GENTRY jIM MERCER RON WHEATCROFT BEE H 0 UPS TERS After a very slow practice season in which they won only three games, the Bee hoopsters, assisted by Coach Chuck Hannah in his first year as mentor, improved spec- tacularly in the league season and finally wound up third in the final Foothill League standings with an even 5 won-5 lost record. Their wins were over Glendale, 46-42, Muir, 36-30, Glendale, 48-37, Burroughs, 47-46, and Muir, 43-37, while the losses were to Hoover, 31-40, Burbank, 42-47, Burroughs, 39-57, Hoover, 48-47, and Burbank, 41-54. John Cranston, who, at forward, scored 123 points in ten league games paced the squad in scoring and was named to the all-league team at the end of the season. Others who earned their letters were seniors Ronny Clyde and Phil Scott, juniors Hubert Vanasek and john Fopiano, and sophomores Mickey Smith, Randy Parker, Ed Stoney, and joe Enzminger. These juniors and sophs will do a large part in forming next year's Varsity and Bee Squads. MRSITY BAS BALL Winning only one game during Foothill League play, Coach C. Merril Green's varsity horsehiders finished last in league standings and won only eight games all year. It was by far one of the worst seasons Coach Gr-een's base- ballers have ever had. The Tigers looked impressive during the practice season, winning seven out of thirteen games. Mike Coffy, fastballing right hander on the Tigers two man pitching staff, took in most of the victories, losing on-e game in six starts. Phil Bell, Espee's second chucker, did not fare as well as Coffyg but still came through when asked. First-baseman, Dennie Walker, paced the Bengals at the plate with a .346 average for the entire season. He also took high honors in league play with a .388 batting average. The Tigers completely fell apart when league play rolled around. They lost their opening game to Hoover, 5-1. Glen- dale followed with a 3-1 victory. The Bulldogs from Burbank scored seven runs in the fourth inning to defeat So Pas, 8-7, The Burroughs' Indians hung loss number four on the Tigers with a 10-4 win. Muir tipped the Bengals, 4-2 for the Tigers fifth straight loss. Hoover, Glendale, and Burbank defeated the Tigers by scores of 7-1, 7-2, and 11-1 respectively. They had to come from behind to beat Burroughs, 4-2 for their first and only league win. Muir nipped the Tigers in 12 innings, 6-5 to end the Tiger's dull year. SEASON'S RESULTS SP OPP. 8 Rosemead 14 3 Montebello 2 3 Loyola 16 3 El Monte 4 1 Mark Keppel 8 5 Mark Keppel 5 6 Notre Dame 3 2 Monrovia 1 4 Montebello 7 6 Rosemead 5 1 San Bernardino 0 2 Newport Harbor 11 SP OPP, 5 Monrovia 3 4 Pasadena 3 '1 Hoover 5 1 Glendale 3 7 Burbank 8 4 Burroughs 10 2 Muir 4 1 Hoover 7 2 Glendale 7 1 Burbank 1 1 4 Burroughs 2 5 Muir 6 VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Parker, Gaisford, Stalkamp, Lorenz, Fopiano, Stunek, Danforth, Creveling. ZND ROW: Coach Green, Gentry, Walker, Keller, Burnett, Bell, Coffy, McCann. Page 93 JIM LORENZ Shortstop JOHN PARKER Third Base MIKE COFFY JOHN MCCANN JIM GAISFORD Pitcher Left Field Third Base BELOW LEFT: Roger Keller, So. Pas' catcher, goes after a pop up Hy in a practic session. BELOW CENTER: Don Gentry hits a single in the Hoover game and beat the throw at first. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Gaisford snags a line drive in practice. CEIY TER RIGHT: Johnny McCann slides in safe at third in the Hoover game. I ef - ,I ,, f 2 DENNY WALKER DON GENTRY PHIL BELL First Base Center Field Pitcher JA Y- VEB BASEBALL Finishing up their season with a record of live wins, eight losses, and one tie was Coach Palmer's IV. Baseball team. Rose- mead and Montebello proved to be too strong for the Tigers as each team took both of their practice tilts with the Palmermen. The third practice game, however, proved to be a win over El Monte, It was a 2-2 tie in the sixth game when Notre Dame and the S.P. horsehiders split games with both Mark Keppel and Monrovia. In league play, the j.V. baseballers racked up a record of two wins in their first two games with Glendale and Burbank of 4-3 and 5-4 respectively, and two losses suffered at the hands of Burroughs and Muir. Captains of this year's team, Al McQueen and Paul Devore, along with Bryan Hemp- hill sparked the squad in several situations. McQueen was the squad's pitcher and De- vore proved to be invaluable as a shortstop and a good lead off hitter. Al Tibbetts filled in well as catcher after Wagner suf- fered an injured foot. juniors who picked up experience and showed considerable improvement all season long included Paul Devore, Sam Flora, Bill Diehl, Don Loftus, Jack Seal, and Mike Wagner. IV. BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Marshall, Wagner, Flora, Armstrong, Garrett. 2ND ROW: Snodgrass, Goffinet, Dryden, Diehl, Seal, Loftus. 3RD ROW: Stoney, Devore, Tibbitts, McQueen, Elvander, Hemp- hill, Spieth. RIGHT: Coach Palmer and his two captains, Paul Devore and Al McQueen. S ROGER STALLKAMP Second Base RICHARD STUNEK Right Field VAR ITY TRACK Although it did not do as well as last year's squad in the league stand- ings, Coach james Eacutt's track squad came up with some fine individual performances, but lacked the width to obtain enough points to win meets. Out of eight meets, the Varsity dropped six, suffering heavily to Pasa- dena, Citrus, Glendale, Burroughs, and Hoover. They defeated Loyola and Muir, and lost a close one to Burbank. The most outstanding Varsity performances were turned in by Dick Skaer, high-jumper, and Ronnie Currie in the shot-put. Dick's 6'2 leap in the Burroughs meet broke Keith Harnish's '43 record by one and one half inches, and brought in a tie for first in the league finals at six-feet even. Ronnie won the league shot championship with a put of 49 feet. Besides these two, other Varsity men who qualified for the CIF meets were Stan Caron in the 880, and Miler, Bob Swink. Other outstanding performers for the A's were Richie White and Ron Phillips in the shot-put, King Kirk and Ron Wheatcroft in the high- jump, Brad Bishop in the hurdles, Don Tompkins, jim Vandervort and john Matthews in the sprints, and Lindsay MacDonnell in the 880. The Bee squad, expected to do better over the season then the Varsity, swept to five wins in their eight meets. The fast relay team of Dave Hyland, John Lillie, Gordon Bissett, and Billy DuCette broke a'13-yr. old 660 record with a 1:09.4 mark. The old mark of 1109.5 was set in 1939. Two others, Ty Polich in the shot, and broad-jumper john Fo- piano, who set a new sch-ool record of 2178, also qualified for CIF competition. The Cee squad had only six meets, winning one and losing the rest. Jerry Wilson, an outstanding performer in most events, led the squad with points. Steve Scholtz and Bobby Michael were also outstanding. Leaders of the 1953 track squad Coaches jim Eacutt and Chuck Han nah. VARSITY TRACK. FRONT ROW: Lillie, White, Swink, Weaver, Fopiano, French, Tompkins. ZND ROW: Wh-eatcroft Bis set, Mott, Currie, Caron, Stoltz, MacDonald, Elliott, Shannon. BRD ROW: Bishop, Mathews, Skaer, Savage, Miller, ackson McQueen, Munyon, McManigal, Thacker, Twist, O'Gara, McComb, Kirk, Coffman, Phillips, Vandervort. Page 96 LEFT: Robert Swink, one of the top distance runners on this year s track team pulls out a second place for Espee in the mile CENTER: One of So. Pas' best runners in the 100 yd dash was jerry Wilson who is here shown running a first place in his specialty. RIGHT: South Pasadena s record breaker this year Richard Skaer who Jumped 6'2 in the high jump SEASON'S RESULTS SP Opp A 74 Loyola ...... ...... 3 0 B 93 Loyola 1 C 48 Loyola ...... ..... 2 0 A 43 Pasadena ...... ..... 6 1 B 64 Pasadena .. ...... 31 A 37 Citrus ..... l..... 6 7 B 34 Citrus ..... ...... 5 4 C 27 Citrus ........ ..... 5 0 A 30 Glendale ...... ..... 6 1 B 26 Glendale ..,... ..... 6 9 C 20 Glendale ..,... .,... 4 9 A 45 Burbank ........ ,.... 5 8 B 45 Burbank .,...... ...., 4 9 C 21 Burbank ..,...,, ..... 5 5 A 38 Burroughs ..,..., .,,.. 6 5 B 49 Burroughs ....... ..... 3 6 C 30 Burroughs ....... ..... 4 7 A 58 Muir ...,.,..,. ..... 4 6 B 59 Muir ....... .,... 3 6 A 36 Hoover ....... ..... 6 7 B 32 Hoover ....... ,.... 6 2 C 16 Hoover ................................ 61 BEE TRACK. FRONT ROW: Tuerk Polich, Payne, Witcher, Eastman, Clark Harris. 2ND ROW: Lillie, Bisset, Hill Eulenberg, Bates, Hyland, Fopiano Clyde, Ducette, Wheeler. 3RD ROW: Fuller, Clark, Ungles, Amerine, Ross Stolz, Smith, Mortimer, Hathaway, Gasa kell, Bruner, Colwell, Sylvester, Harle Chilton. CEE TRACK. FRONT ROW: Short Anderson, Stefano, Wilson. ZND ROW Dougherty, Clark, Michael, Scholtz. MRSITY TENNIAI LEAGUE CHAMP VARSITY TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Barry, Wilson, Cranston, Sobieski, Couch, Cotton. QND ROW: Robinson, Hawke, An- drews, Parker, Grant, Swart. RIGHT: Coach Swart and Captain of the '53 Varsity, Jim Sobieski. The same old story was repeated once again this year as Coach Harry Swart led his 1953 Varsity Tennis Team to another league championship and into the CIF Playoffs. The results of the playoffs were not known at the time of this writing, but the Tiger's old formidable foe, Beverly Hills was not included due to a league defeat by Santa Monica. Losing only two practice matches this year and making a clean sweep of their league opponents, the Tiger netmen came through with the successful season that has been so charac- teristic of all So. Pas tennis squads in the past. Filling the first singles spot on this year's team was john Cranston through a defeat of Greg Grant, who had domi- nated in early practice. Following Cranston in second, third, and fourth singles respectively were jim Wilson, Harold Couch, and jim Sobieski. JOHN CRANSTON JIM WILSON GREG GRANT HAROLD COUCH Page 98 JOHN PARKER JIM BARRY HERB ROBINSON ED COTTON Manager JUNIOR VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Von Kleinschmid, Morri- son, Conser, Lott, Amos. ZND ROW: Cotton, Scofield, Allison, Brooks, and Coach Swart. Greg Grant and john Parker played first doubles for the Swartmen. These six men, excluding jim Sobieski, who is a senior, will undoubtedly be the nucleus of a promising squad next year. On down the ladder were four members of the team who proved to be practically even all season long by consistently beating one another. These four, who played second doubles as well as fourth and Hfth single were: Temp Berdan, Hayward Hawke, Bob Andrews, and jim Barry. Herb JIM SOBIESKI BOB ANDREWS Swarm Robinson also earned his letter and Ed Cotton acted as man- ager. A few of the outstanding teams that fell victim to the Tiger powerhouse included-the Occidental Varsity, USC Frosh, Whittier, and Monrovia. Santa Monica and Santa Barbara handed the Tigers their only defeats. Although the Tiger junior Varsity was not on a par with last year's team, they were beaten only once and were one of the best in Southern California. HA Y WARD HAWKE TEMP BERDAN - . - mi AM GIRLS ' SPORT Kathy Amadooni and Timmie Getchell jumping for a tie ball during a game of basketball played on a December day. The girls in gym have been led through a very active program this year under the direction of Miss Vivian Atherton and Miss Helen Graffen. The year opened in September with volleyball. As in every sport participated in at South Pas, instructions on the rules of the game and some time for actual play were given before the team captains were elected. With the election of the team captains by members of the class, actual games began. Toward the end of each season, mem- bers of the newly formed G.A.A. from each period join to- gether and form a team which plays G.A.A. teams from other periods after school. A group of the G.A.A. played against the faculty volleyball team in their annual game in the fall. The girls pulled ahead of the faculty to win 57-26. The next sport was hockey which began in November. This was followed by basketball at the first of the year. A new sport, speedaway, was then played. It is a com- bination of speedball, basketball, and football. It met with tremendous success. At the close of the year the girls played baseball. Throughout the year, play days were held with the junior high and other neighboring schools. Badminton and tennis were also featured along with the other sports. A badminton tournament was organized in the spring. Mary Jacoby and Shirley Kiner practicing their tennis dur- Annette Weis and Ann Margan are demonstrating their ing the winter months. Page 100 skill in badminton during fifth period gym. FACULTY--Continued Mr. Donald Sandlin, commercial teacher, has taken over for Mr. Guy Wood. Mr. Wood retired after teaching here for thirty years. Through Mr. Wood's guidance the student store, the commercial department, and the student bank became parts of every student's school life. Mr. Gerald Rollins, who taught Spanish and English last year, has taken over as French teacher, filling the position vacated after twelve years by Mrs. Owen Pettit, who, before her retirement, served as head of the language department. The officers for the faculty club of 1952-53 are Miss Ruth Richardson, president, Mr. E. H. Crook, vice-president, Miss Minnie Ruth Dexter, secretary, and Mr. Douglas Bookhout, treasurer. In December the faculty had their annual Christmas party which was held this year at the home of Mrs. Roma Anderson where Christmas presents were distributed by Mr. Albert Adams, who played his annual role of Santa Claus. In March a series of dinner parties was held for members of the faculty. The faculty was divided into four groups, and the dinners were held at the homes of Mrs. Roma Anderson, Miss Hester Lauman, Miss Esther Steele, and Mr. Harry Swart. One of the customary and climaxing events of the year was the Graduation Night Dinner held by the faculty in celebration of the end of the school year. Through their inspiration and guidance, the faculty has made 1952-53 a most successful year for all of the students. Mary jane Packwood is letting a high one go by in baseball Dee Dee Thatcher and Charlotte Cooper hoping to get the while some of her teammates look on. hockey ball in a 25 yard line bully. Page 101 M MODERN DANCE Forming a large circle on the gym floor are, top clockwise, Ocello, Ulmann, Brewton, Andrews, Winfrey, Butterfield, Cross, Andresen, and Ager. Another artistic pose is formed by Amadooni, Crawford, and Martin with McDonald in front. Modern dance students, under Mrs. Mary Reynolds, presented two programs for the student body during the school year 1952-55. Second, third, fifth, and sixth period classes par- ticipated in the Christmas assembly. Girls in third period danced in the ancient Hebrew style in a scene representing Bethlehem on the night of Christ's birth. Other classes danced to Chirstmas carols of France, England, and Germany. In February an after-school modern dance club' was or- ganized, meeting on Monday afternoons. Girls in the club prepared a dance to Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, which was their contribution to the Spring Music Festi- val on May 8. They rehearsed Monday, Wednesday, and Sunday afternoons, working out their own movements and the story. The classes arranged six dances to the Nutcracker Suite. First period danced to The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies and to primitive rhythms, second period enacted a Russian dance, third period performed both a Chinese number and an Arabian sequence, the latter choreographed by Eloise Taylor, fifth period chose to dance to Waltz of the Flowers , and sixth period pre- pared a number to Dance of the Flutes. Mrs. Rey- nolds said that the movements in the Russian, primitive, Chinese, and Arabian sequences were designed to be as much like the authentic movements as possible. In addition to the two programs, parents visiting Fspee on Open House, April 30, were shown repre- sentative demonstrations of modern dancing techniques and selected excerpts from dances given at the festival. Choreography for dances done simply as classwork was created by the students themselves. Mrs. Reynolds reported that some of the girls even did their own choreography for the spring program. In a dramatic grouping are McDonald, Crawford, and Whiivple standing, Avery and Woodward kneelingg and Amadooni sitting. Posing gracefully on the fioor in long skirts are, left to right, Howard, Andresen, Butterfield, and Brewton. Page 102 KQQCUU bi H S. 1 fiiizg, ix W 1: S' ff SHR WA!! MM L A july. . ,QT ,, QQQ mwmf X, 7277 65 Q5 S JW Qefffw ff-if Wy ftffjj JQMTDJ fafjy F WM MWWM 01 M 'SCHO OL L FE PW WW 'M My JfWZ7'Z1Qwu ,JJ MHS i Wg? we PL'AYING.TOGETHER BRINGS HAPPINESS D TN gg: f2LQgfl5fQ3 Ab WAV Rae QQZl2QQXfi5QQWJ ,ZEQQQH Q5 Qaglf? .. 4 A O ', X- , . f MM .7 WL f Q K La wiv 5 U - j 'W if QR, f X 3? - Q 6 J 96 ij ,M XJ' -f , 1 X gg r W ' 73,555 , U H F7 '- 2,52 Q. . -Nw w,W,, H4211 f X 1 - X 5 EX U2 IL Q- W11AgJ QLJLM dj iffhfm Mmm WCW WQYWWZSQ7 U HOT D095 NJ ff? 7 as wk QQ Q , 6 A 'x'43 Www -1 'S-0.3 cuff I wk wif N? A 99x01-Q M2221 U ,,,,,,,,.., . f 9- A C ffgig Mk Wi X Y W t ,H 4 inwhga QLQI-3 'fq vv 'Aj QMQM V5 WWQQ W ,. f ni '. gulf' J W E, x v? 1f XOiMQT!'f'g! E Li 5 W ,-1. . AQ N JZMW Ut , 1 . ,Quit W K LN ' X V x ?gfS?? 3g?.s : A 3, If 2 ? 9 5 5 2 ..i.. asf gg, 35 ? Q3 Q 1, 2 Fi, . M is . ISS m A L3 M f:,,:,fgf 5 g , , X 5 W' ?E'g2E'xB' M A3g,,Q.w -v 3 . if Q.V,V5A T if E ' 3, .,,: 8 WNW V ,gg ,N mf .. 5251122 -0 , sz . ' 2 31:2 : . M STWSLQ .,,f fs? si? 'kr ,n 'WM N A sn-1 Us Q 'Q' X- Ar 44. ,N x haw Mimfff 2 -Mg vk Q, ham My v it M gm :sr W. 1 if - , wp me ,gn Y gxism U 5135? xi 0 .-: f fw 55 We W ii? n,.. x M ii? , f Q If If iii Q! 1 fgdww YE J, Q. .5f ,Wf,AF K, g if if gffsfvf f MQ My xl i2gvUj!2D3,x '.., b gf f M EQ x 5 Wg xg ,A wg? A X-X C-J! LC .7 Q, J L if if , fd gilaligkfkgf GQ CQJ . C NZ 0 ,f Xcw Aw G55 Q6 'QQIQ Mffw WWW www 5im,3, MQW QU Wl9f?ffiZfffffj, WW ?M 1wiW,wL U79 ,, wJWW7W f My f My M, ! U , go MWWQN A, wr v W MV ff MQ v Left: the band on Color Day, crowd at Mission and Fair Oaks. Right: The Queen's Pep Rally. Left: Princess, Eloise Tay- lor, Her Majesty, Gale Cross, Princess, Donna Hoffman. Right: The Queen's Knightu presented by the Commission in honor of the queen. Gale and escort, Bill Breer open the dancing. Right: The Tigerettes on parade led by head Tigerette, Char Mad- sen. Left: the Song Leaders' car, the Royal Court. Right: the flag girls twirl on Fair Oaks, the royal car at the end of the parade. 5. 'iam 8' MB 4 Qfqu lik . 1 ,i .im mi , .2':. www ,, E R Aww aff! MM 'A -zzn A ggi? K i fji 5 3 J it , :Q f 9 3 Ek' an Q s rf Q 53 ? if W 3 NW was fr MW ,F ggiwiw ggwgigfi gf wa my X 1 52,92 1? Q, if V . 3 Q.: 'mn gg v::.g.:.:2G:EZEEw-5: ' P1-2 ' Wi A fi 'Gs A : K W. xv ' I -'11 -' I ' - - ..:.:EE ,.... , ,::- ' ' s m f---2 Y ,Gym pm ,Q ?EZClfgT1y 929: as ls . in mxsxxmwsmww RIGHT: The football team makes an impressive entrance at one of the league games running through two rows of Tigerettes and band. The lines extended from the gym door onto the field. RIGHT: Donna Hoffman and Sybil jones model two of the outstanding ensembles shown at the annual New Girls' Party. Fashions were present- ed by Bill Winn's and Ann 'N Eve. RIGHT: The Girls, League cabinet brightens the Yuletide season by sing- ing Christmas carols for the faculty early on a December morning. This practice has been a tradition at South Pas for many years. RIGHT: A number of biology stu- dents admire Bonita Boneyparts as she shows them what the well-dressed skeleton will wear on Color Day: senior girls never waste a minute, even during Atomic Air Raid drills. I 'L Wx . gig? H 'XXX Q f k Q 1 5 F 32 1 w :W N l ' 1 Q6 1, I f ,. 5 Q ,A 3 - Y MM. gw LEFT: Enid Hagerman and Don Loftis view critically the campaign posters in the canteen area during this year's spirited commission elec- tions. Linda Whipple renders her version of I Can't Say No for the annual Girls League Talent Show. Eloise Taylor, entertainment chair- man for the League had charge of the much looked forward to event. RIGHT: Democracy in action at South Pas is illustrated by Shirley Kiner as she deposits her ballot on election day. In charge of the ballot boxes are Ron Clyde and jack Erick- son. LEFT: The Banjo Kings, featuring Dick Roberts and Red Rountree on the banjos provided the entertain- ment for this year's jazz concert spon- sored by the Commission. Ward Kimball, of the now disbanded Fire- House Five, was guest artist on the program. RIGHT: Wearing victory smiles are Gretchen Ballard and Mike Marshall after winning the waltz contest at the Bengal Bounce. Marshall Cram's band played for the dancing. Foot- ball queen Gale Cross and her escort Bill Breer begin the dancing at the Queen's Knight, sponsored by the Commission. LEFT: Part of the crowd gives out with On Top of Old Smokeyl' at one of the weekly parties honoring the team during football season. The three classes break the ice at the hrst school dance of the year, Juke Box Saturday Night, put on in the gym by the Boys, and Girls' Leagues. Ward Kimball and Danny Alquire go all out on 'Rampart Street Pa- radef' RIGHT: Marshall Cramls specialty, the Bunny Hop at the Bengal Dance. A few of the canteen crowd waits for cheese sandwiches at noon. OFF Among the pots and pans Oh Humpy! The 9th grade gang Mont and Elvie Room for some more Digging in I was a 97 lb. weakling Mary 'n Mike 'Night Queenie Page 112 LfMITS. 'aff' Pals forever The men Aw, 'taint nothin' he rf it 'GQ- We're twins, see? Diddy gave it to me, Woiild you believe it! Seven on a fence :Them were the days Tying up Page 115 Freshman romance Cess-babe Levine the Lover Mistuh Breer gflgkvrhrkf Life can be beautiful The social struggle Staffroom efficiency Wrong way, Moloney Girl in a boat Woman of distinction Page 114 But girls, not here! Troy Rultman's my hero. Ride that broom! Diaper-Debs Commando Kurihch Siboneyl ...Q 3' First Easter week We eat fine food Are you fer real? We're mad for each other! Count again. Page 115 NT ETOWN Page 116 BILL WINN'S Modeling some of the snappy outfits available at BILL WINN'S, 2534 Huntington Drive, San Marino are seniors, Nancy Banta, Neil Fox, and Diane Dunckel. Deedeels is a wool skirt and cashmere sweater set, Foxyls, a good looking sport jacket and bow tie, and Nancy's a fashionable Lanz cotton. KA LE MA ARTS Wearing lovely wood-fibre leis are Judie Hatcher and Phil Doane. Customers may buy the materials and construct the leis themselves or they may be pur- chased ready made at KA LE MA ARTS, 917 Fremont Ave., South Pasadena. UNRUH'S SHOES Louanne Moloney and Tony D'Arcy inspect a pair of blue and white saddles, only one of many fashionable shoe styles carried by UNRUH'S SHOES 1007w Fair Oaks Ave., South Pasadena. ALBRECHT'S, JEWELER Anita Wallschlaeger and Phy- liss Fogg admire one of the many beautiful wristwatches available along with other ar- ticles of quality jewelry at ALBRECHT'S JEWELERS, 100516 Fair Oaks Ave. Page 117 l SWAN'S STATIONERY Sally Tuller shows Timmie Getchell a box from the line selection of writ- ing papers available at SWAN STA- TIONERY, 1014 Mission Street, South Pasadena. Swan's also carries a complete line of art supplies, in- cluding papers, paints, brushes, char- coal and many other artistic neces- sities. Page 1 18 FOSSELMAN'S Thoroughly enjoying malts, freezes, and sundaes at C. A. FOSSEL- MAN'S, 1515 Mission Street, South Pasadena, are Jack Erickson, Nan Widmann, Susie Gould, and Hal Bahls. Fosselman's is one of the favorite after-school meeting places and is well known for its fine foun- tain fare and speedy service. CARROUSEL Three belles from South Pas, Suzy Palmer, Char Madsen, and Penny Orth, model three beautifully de- signed outfits from Gene Burton's CARROUSEL, 396 Lake Avenue, Pasadena. Suzyls is a blue organdy with matching parasolg Charis, a gay Lanz cottong and Pennyls, a linen duster with matching blouse. Mr. Burton features a complete line of quality dress and sport clothes for women. DAVID'S SHOES Deciding between two pairs of white heels at DAVID'S SHOES, 908 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasadena, are Patty Simmonds and Shirley Schnei- der. Davids carries a wide selection of men's and women's fine shoes, featuring the Florshiem brand. BON MARCHE CLEANERS Laura Penwarden and Barbara Thomas smile approvingly on the fine dry cleaning job being shown them by Susie Brewton at the BON MARCHE CLEANERS, 1310 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasadena. Cus- tomers of the Bon Marche can al- ways feel sure that their belongings are in the hands of competent people who know the business. Page 119 COLLIAU CHEVROLET Some of the boys, namely Roger Post, Mike Marshall, Hayward Hawke, and Mike Glass, get set to take their first ride in this beautiful '53 Chevie convertible from COL- LIAU CHEVROLET COMPANY on Fair Oaks Avenue in South Pasa- dena. Whether you want a new car or your own repaired, Colliau is pre- pared to cater to all your automotive needs. Page 120 HUNTINGTON PHARMACY Berke George casually drops a grad- uation-present hint to Phyliss Weir- ick as they both look over some of the lesser known articles for sale at the HUNTINGTON PHARMACY, 2500 Huntington Drive, San Marino. The pharmacyl' also maintains a fountain, and well-established cos- metic and prescription departments. FAHRCLKKS PHARMACY JoAnn Albers and Rene Thompson smile their approval on one fra- grance of the wide selection of fine perfumes and colognes stocked by the FAIR OAKS PHARMACY, 1526 Mission Street, South Pasadena. This establishment also boasts a soda fountain and dependable prescrip- tion department. TCKHSERY' Ronnie Clyde and Bill Chapman dis- play for Gale Cross some of their re- cently acquired finery from THE TOGGERY, 910 Fair Oaks Ave., South Pasadena. The boys seem well pleased with their flashy sport coats, vests, and harmonizing ties. Gale seems to prefer the beautifully tail- ored gray flannel suit, available here along with other quality men's fur- nishings. Swnrr Naam EBERLES Roger Keller turns shoe salesman as he tries to sell Janith Scanlan a pair of foot flattering patent leather heels from the stock of EBERLES SHOES, 2542 Huntington Drive, San Marino, A varied line of sport and dress shoes for both men and women is featured at EBERLHS. 1 Page 121 MACY'S Camera bugs, Beth Linsenbard, Bar- bara Cobb, Ann Evans, and Lucinda Clark, admire one of the fine cam- eras at MACY'S PHOTO SHOP, 919 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasa- dena. Macyls is proud of its reputa- tion for dependable photographic equipment and service. nrxlfrn 3 s Min Page 122 GWINN'S Seated in comfort at the drive-in sec- tion of GW,INN'S RESTAURANT, 2915 Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, are Mary Bateman, Cessie Blennerhas- sett, Sarah Ballard, and Nancy Thompson. Gwinn's, a popular after- date snack spot, offers its patrons a well-rounded menu of fountain and grill specialties along with pleasant and courteous service. DeLONG'S BROOKS Mr. Ernest H. Brooks of BROOKS STUDIO, 1008 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasadena, wishes to express his sincere thanks and appreciation to his right hand girl, Nancy Keep, for her help this year. Nancy worked with Mr. Brooks on the scheduling of the junior and senior pictures for the Copa. im Gerhart Sunny Everett, and Eloise Taylor all agree that DE LONG'S, 716 Fair Oaks Avenue, makes the best broilerburgers in town. Here they are shown as they wait for the burgers, drinking malts, root-beer floats, and cokes, a few of the items on DeLongs complete menu of grill and fountain foods. FLOWER BOX Terry McKelvey seems ecstatic over the beautifully boxed flowers from the FLOWER BOX, 1167 Fair Oaks Ave., South Pasadena. Phil Scott, the receiver of the gift, won't believe it till he sees them, but Mary Jacoby and Gretchen Scholtz, knowing the quality of the Flower Box work, are sure that he will be pleased. Flowers for all occasions, dates, weddings, and Mona-kais. Page 123 Page 124 XVOODRUEFS MEN'S STORE Mighty seniors, George Tuerk, Bill Breer, and Mont McMillen, admire a good looking pair of shoes being shown them by jack Armstrong of XWOODRUFES MENS STORE, 28 W. Main Street, Alhambra. Assemblies .............. Gourmets .......-..4--AV A Cappella ............. ....................,...., 6 2 Acknowledgments ............................... 1 2 8 Adams, Mr. A. ............. 6, 62, 103, 104 Administrators ..,.. ..,............................ 4 Advertisements ....... ...........,..... 1 1 6- 1 2 4 Anderson, Mrs. R. ..,.. . Annual ..................... Art Club, Jr.-Sr. ..,, . Art Club, Soph. Atherton, Miss V. .... , Band ............................ Bank, student ............. Baseball, varsity-jayvee ...... Basketball, varsity-bee . ....., Bengals ............................., .......6, 65 .......52-53 ..........103-105 ...,,..63, 106 ...,........78 .......93-95 .......90-92 Berlot, Mrs. Elizabeth .......... ....... 7 Bookhout, Mr. J. Douglas ........ ....... 7 Brecht, Mrs. Betty Lou .. ,.... ...... . 7 Burr, Miss Helen .......... Cafeteria Staff ........... .. Campus Committees . .... . Car enter Mr. james ....,..,....58 13 P a -------- Cheaper by the Dozen ............... 30-31 Chemistry Class ................. Christmas Booths ....... .... HMHWHMH14 1152 34,45 Cimota Club ....,....... ................... 7 1 Cloak and Dagger ...... ......,,.. 6 0-61 Color Day ........... ...... 1 06-107 Comes Club .......................... .........,.. 6 8 Commencement .............,. ........ ......... 3 3 Commencement Committee .....,..,......... 33 Commissioners ........ ........................ 1 0- 1 1 Contents .,............ Copa de Oro ........ Counselors .............. .......52-53 Crook, Mr. E. H. ...... ,..,,,. 7 , 52 CSF ............................. ......... 7 2 Custodians .................,..................,...... 79 Dahlberg, Mr. Robert ..,.................. 5, 81 Dances ....................,,....... 107, 110, 111 Davis, Miss Lorraine ......... ......,,..,.,. ...,.. 7 Dedication .,.i............,...,.... ......,.,,,.,,,.,,.. 3 Dexter, Miss Minnie Ruth . ..... 6, 62, 63 Eacutt, Mr. james ................. 6, 81, 96 66 El club Galdos .,..,., Ensemble ..............,. English Class .......,...... Erickson, Dr. E. Erickson, Mrs. E. J. ...... . Faculty ..........................,. Farrar, Miss Myrtle ....,,, 11 .......6-9 I DEX Flag Girls ..e......,. Football, varsity ...... Football, bee ....... Foreword ................... French Club ........... . ...... Friedman, Mr. Stuart . .. GAA .......,......... Girls' Sports ....... Government Class ..... Graduation .................... Graffen, Miss Helen ...... Green, Mr. C. Merrill Gruhn, Mr. Carl ..,,,,.,.,. Hannah, Mr. Charles..7, Hardy, Miss Harriet .. ......... .. Harper, Mr. Lawrence .. Hauret, Mr. Albert ........ Hello Day ..........,......... .. Hi-Y ..........,.............. ..... Huntington, Mr. Paul ...,..., Jacobs, Mr. Edgar ...... jordan, Mr. George Journalism Cubs ......... Junior Activities ........ Junior Class ................. junior Class Officers .... Latin Club ............... ............. Lauer, Miss Margaret ............. Lauman, Miss Hester ..,.......... League, Boys' ......,.... ..... League, Girls' ............... Le Cercle Francais . ..... A Legislative Council ......,. Library Stan' ,.,,...,..,..,. Majorettes .....,...,..... May Day ...........,............ Minard, Mr. Aldace .... .. Mixed Chorus ............. Modern Dance ...........,... Monroe, Mr. Charles . ...,.. A Moore, Mr. james ............ Muntean, Mrs. Olivea ...... Oeltman, Mr. G. joseph Ohlsen, Mrs. Marie ......, Palmer, Mr. Robert ..,,.,, Pauley, Mr. Burthell ...... Pep Association .............. Phippin, Mr. Donald ...,,... Projectionists ............. . .....56, 104 82-87, 105 .........88-89 .....100-101 91 78 89, 92, 96 12 ....,,,104 ........7, 14 .mn7,79 Mamas UWW54 UWW34 .m1s444 .mnmn34 .m5,7,14 ..7, 51, 64 ...,,l2, 109 .......,.78 .....,.108 ...102, 105 68 95 8 .,.....56-57 ,,1,.....78 Principal ....... Print Shop ...... Quill and Scroll .........,.. ...... Raeberding, Mr. Orville ..,..,.. Red Cross Council ........ ...... Reese, Miss Helen ,.,.....,., Reynolds, Mrs. Mary ..,,r,. Richardson, Miss Ruth ....,.... Rollins, Mr. Gerald ........, Sandlin, Mr. Donald ..1.. S Club Scholarship Society Science Clubs ....,......... School School Secreta Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Severts Life .........., Newspaper .... rial Staff .....,,,,., . ............ 8 78 ...,.......69-71 .....112-115 ........54-55 Activities ,... ........................ 3 0-33 Class .........,......... Committee Heads 15-33, 103 . ..,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Class Officers ...... , ..... , Play ......,,............ on, Mrs. Doris .. .. -.4--4.30-31 Ski Club .......................r .,..,.,,,,,,,. 8 0 Song Leaders .............,.,. ...,, 5 6, 104 Sophomore Activities ..,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Sophomore Class ............................, 45-50 Sophomore Class OHicers . ..... . Sowards, Miss Mary Jo. ........ , Spanish Club ......,.,...... .,.,, , , Sports, Boys' ........., ,1.... . . Sports, Girls' ........ Stage Crew .........,... Steele, Miss Esther ......., Steimle, Mr. Wayne ...... Student Bank .,....... Student Store ...,,.... Superintendent ....... Swart, Mr. Harry ..... Tack, Mr. Dean .......... .. Tennis, varsity-jayvee ....... Ti gerettes ................... Tiger Eyes .......,.. Tiger Staff .,.,......,..,... Tigris Trippis ...........,.... Track, varsity-bee-cee ........ Tri-Hi-Y .......,.....,.,.,,,... Tupica, Miss Nadia ..,r..,r. Warren, Miss Marian ........... . Weldon Fair Play Award S ..8, 69, 71 .......81-99 .,.,.100-101 ..9, 71, 80 .........78 98 ........98-99 .....57, 107 ........54-55 ........96-97 1,,,....74-75 .....,....,.. U29 Wilson, Mr. Richard ......,.....,.. 9, 60, 61 Woodshop .,....,.....,.. . Yell Leaders .,,,,,. ......57 Page 125 ENIOR I DEX Abercrombie, ............................................................ 16, 60 Acres, I. .........................................,,.........,................. 16, 62 Albers, .........,...... 16, 32, 33, 51, 59, 66, 70, 73, 74, 121 Alexander, R. .....,.,.,.,..,,.,........................ 16, 71, 83, 84, 87 Alioti, D. ..,..... ..,....,,...........,,.,...' .......................... 1 6 , 62 Allison, M. ..... ..,...,.,...................................... 1 6, 58, 61 Amadooni, K. ,,......,.,. 16, 59, 60, 62, 66, 69, 73, 100, 102 Amos, ............. ........,....,....................................... 1 6, 84 Anderson, B. ,,,,,, ..,.,..,......,,,,,................... 1 6, 66, 74, 80 Anderson, D, ,.,,, ,.,,.,,,..,,.........,.........,............ 1 6, 74, 80 Andrews, ......................,.....,..,........................ 16, 66, 102 Andrews, R. ................ 16, 58, 66, 71-73, 76, 80, 84, 98, 99 Argue, D. .,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,..,..,..............., 16, 32, 33, 66, 68, 72-74 Bachman, R. ................................................................ 16, 78 Bahls,H.10, 11,13,16, 33, 51, 58, 71-73, 82, 84, 86, 118 Balfour, ............................................................ 16, 32, 64 Ballard, S. .,..... ............................... 1 0, 11, 16, 32, 33, 52, 55, 56, 66, 73, 74, 106, 115, 122 Barlta, N. ..... ....................... 1 6, 33, 53, 55, 66, 116 Barden, P. ........... ' ..................................., ...16 Barnes, J. ...1........... .................. 1 6, 55, 73, 77, 104, 113 Baskerville, C. ......................................................... 16 Bateman, M. ....... ........ 1 6, 58, 66, 74, 110, 112, 115, 122 Batson, ....... . Baudry, D. ..... . Beazell, M. .... . Bell, P. ....... . Berden, T. ...... . 62 62 95 74 .. .............................................., 16, ........13, 17, 58, 59, 76, 93, 17 Bettelheim, J. ..... .................................. 1 7, 62, Biggar, B. ............ .. ....... 13, 17, 51, 55, 58, 73,80 Black, S. ................. ..................................... 1 7, 62 Blennerhassett, L. ...... .................... 1 2, 17, 64, 66, 69, 74,109, 112,114,115, 122 Blozen, C. ....... ........................... 1 7, 32, 72, 73 Bly, M. ........ ........................................... 1 7 Boss, E. ........... ............................... 1 7, 58, 72-74, 109 Bradman, C. .......................................................... 17, 67, 74 Brewton, S. ..........., 17, 30, 31, 58, 60, 62, 72, 74, 102, 119 Breer, W. ..... .................,...... 1 7, 107, 111, 114, 124 Briggs, ......... ....................,.................................... 1 7 Broadhead, J. ..... .......,............ 1 7, 82, 84 Brooks, A. .......... ................ 1 7, 58, 66, 80 Bullard, G. ....... . Burnett, D. ........... . Cadwallader, S. Caldwell, ....... . Canty, P. ........... . Chapman, D. Chapman, W. ...... . Clark, L. ........... . Clark, N. .... . Clyde, R. .... . Cobb, B. ..... . Coffman, E. Colburn, G. Colwell, P. ..... . Conner, S. ....... . Conser, R. ....... Cooper, C. ..... . Cooper, G. ........ . Cotchefer, K. Cotten, E. ...... . Cowles, K. ...... . Cox, I. .............. . Crandall, G. ...... . Page 126 93 63, 71-73, 77 74 78 58, 83, 84, 87, 69, 17, 58, 82, 84, 86 56, 66, 71, 78, 107, 122 13, 18, 51, 58, 63, 66, 76, 88, 89, 92, 105, 111, 121 . ..... 10, 18, 33, 51, 72, 73, 78, 122 59, 62 .......10, 18, 58,72, 76,91, 103 66, 73,76 68, 71, 73 .........18, 71-74, 101 74, 115 ..........18, 64, 74 71-73, 78 58 .......18, 59, 64, 66, 69, 74 Creveling, L. .............................................. 18, 32, 71-73, 93 Cross, G. 18, 51, 66, 73, 102, 106, 107,111,112,115, 121 Culver, D. ............................. . ...1.................................. 18, 73 Curley, P. ......... .......... ............................................. 1 8 D'Arcy, T. ..... .......... 1 8, 76, 117 Daedler, L. ....... ...................................... 1 8 Davis, C. ........... ....................................... 1 8, 76 Demaree, S. ....... ....... 1 8, 32, 58, 59, 67, 70, 73 Derr, R. .......... ........................ . .................. 1 8, 80 Doane, P. ...... ....... 1 8, 56, 57, 80, 111, 112, 117 63, 71, 73, 77 Doyle, E. ........... ....................... 1 9, Duncan, C. ....... .................................................... 1 9 106, 107, 116 Dunckel, D. ...... ......... 1 9, 56, 66, 73, Dwyer, M. ....... ............................ . Eckels, .......... . Elvander, W. ....... .......... 5 5, 95, 112 Emory, N. .......................................................................... 74 Enevik, I. .............................................................. 19, 74, 80 Erickson, J. ...... 11, 19, 56, 57, 66, 104, 110-112, 114, 118 Eisenhower, Dwight D. .............................................. 14, 54 Evans, A. ................................................ 19, 56, 58, 64, 122 Everett, S. ........ 19, 31, 32, 52, 53, 55, 60, 61, 66, 104, 123 Fisher, B. .......................................... 19, 83, 84, 86, 87, 109 Floyd, M. ............................ 12, 19, 51, 58, 66, 72, 73, 109 Fogg, P. .... . Fox, C. ..... . Fox, N. ..... . Frazier, J. ..... . 74, 114, 115, 32, 52, 55, 66, 72, 73, 19, Frost, L. .............. . 51, 58, 66, 83, 84, 86, 103, 66, 74, 117 104 116 88 80 Fuller, W. ................ ...................... 1 9, 51 Fundenberg, L. ....... ................................... 7 4 Fundenberg, M. ...... ............ 1 9, 32, 33, 62, 74 Gallion, J. ............ ........ 1 9, 59, 64, 74, 80, 113 Garb, H. ........... ...................................... 1 9, 53, 63, 114 Garrison, A. ...... ................................................. 1 9, 67, 74 George, B. ,.,..,..,,........ 13, 15, 19, 32, 33, 58, 91, 106, 120 Gerhart, 1. .....................,....,............. 19, 54, 55, 73, 76, 123 Getchell, K. 11, 12, 20, 33, 66, 73, 74, 109, 113, 115, 118 Gibbons, J. ............................................................ 20, 72, 74 Gilbert, .......................................................................... 20 Glass, M. ....... ....... 2 O, 71-73, 76, 80, 112, 120 Glover, M. ........ .......................................... 2 O, 64, 66, 74 Goertz, ...... .................................................... 2 0, 71, 72 Gould, S. ....... ....... 2 0, 56, 59, 74, 80, 107, 114, 115, 118 Grey, E. ..... ................................................. 2 0, 72, 73 Hall, B. ..... . 78 69 80 115 Hanson, J. ....... .................. 2 0, Hanson, C. ....... .......................................... 5 9, Hardy, E. ....... ................................ 2 0, 66, 74, Harkness, L. ..... ......... 2 0, 30, 31, 60, 62, 70, 74, R. Harmon, E. Harrington, Harvey, T. Hatcher, .... . Hawke, H. .... . ........20, 66, 80, 109, 112, .........2O, 53, 55, 76, 98, 99, 117 120 Hawks, E, .,.,......... ............................. 2 O, 63, 79 Hemphill, B. ....... ..................... 2 0, 91, 95 Henville, B. ..... .................. 2 0 Hine, E. .,...... ............................... 2 O, 66 Hoebbel, L. ..,,.. ............................... 2 0, 62, 66 Holffman, D. ..... ....... 2 0, 59, 74, 106, 109, 115 Hofmann, P. .... ......................... 2 0, 31, 60, 73 Hogan, C. ...... ........................ 2 0, 62, 66, 73, 74 Hosinski, M. ..... ........ 2 1, 32, 52, 53, 55, 66, 72, 73 Houston, M. ..... .......................................... 2 1, 78 Hughes, L. ..... .......................... 2 1, 31, 54, 67 Huntzinger, A. ..,.., . Huston, J. ...,..,,... . Hutchison, D. .... . Irwin, C. ......... . Ishikawa, P. .nULUUnunu21,67,68 .rrr1nrrrrrr21,76,so .r1n21,33,62,63,78,80 .,nnnm21,32,64,74 .ManuvaNWNUUUHHLWUUUUHHUNHUHHHZ1 Jackson, L. ....... ,...,.................................,.....,..... , Jacoby, M. ,,.. . Jamison, L. ..... . Johnson, K. ...,. . Johnson, M. ....... . Jones, P. ......... . Jones, Sh. .... . Jones, Sy. ........ . Kaplan, C. ...... . Kasten, D. ..... . Kay, D. ........ . 21 80,84 rrrr21,66,69,74,so,1oo,114,115,123 .nunnaaunUUUUHUNHHHUUUHHUUWUHHZ1 uuUHnnunuuu21,74 .rrrrn1rrrrrr21,6o,1o5 31, 60, 62, 66 .hNn15,21,32,51,59,72,73 -rrrnrnrrrrrrr21,66,1o9 HnnuunHunHnnunnn21,74 UHNNUUUUUHHUUUUUZI .HannannunuuunnnunnunnunnuUUUUZ1 Keck, K. ....... ............,.................... 1 1, 21, 30, 31, 56, 57, 6o,63,66,76,8o,1o4,105,113,115 Keen, B. ........ ......,....................... 2 1, 60, 62, 66, 74, 115 Kfep,Dl ....... ,................ 21,66,69,74,80,112,123 KeHen BL ....... ,,.......,,............. 21,82,84,87,93 Keller, R. .....,...... .....,... 2 1, 58, 66, 83, 84, 94, 121 Kennedy, W. ..... . Kenley, M. ..,.. . Kent, R. ......... . .rnunUnuUHhnuUnUu22,62,84 .nrrrrrrrrrrrurrrrrrnraz rrunnnunnnrurrrrrnzz Kermode, W. ..................................................,..... 22, 59, 84 Keyes, K. ...........,............................ 22, 62, 83, 84, 104, 111 lKkmr,S. ,... 22,56,66,73,74,80,100,107,111,114,115 Kirk, B. ..........,,...............,..............,.................,............... 22 Koosmann, G. ,...... .,................,. . . .,...... 22, 59 Lammedee, F. ..... .......... 2 2, 30, 31, 60, 61 Larrieu, N. ....... ......,...... 2 2, 64, 66, 74 Layman, J. ...,... . Leeds, D. .......... . .UUHUUHHHHNUUHUHUHUNUUZZ Dunn-UUHHHNHNHNHUHDHUHQZZ Leuenberger, M. ..... ......... 1 2, 22, 51, 64, 67, 74, 103 Levine, D. .............,....,............... 58, 66, 82, 84, 86, 87, 114 Lindley, N. .......... . Linsenbard, B. ..... . Lorenz, J. ..... . Lott, C. .... . Lott, J. ........ . Lueder, ....... . Lueder, M. ..... . MacDougal, R. .... . McAdoo, R. ....... . McCalla, J. ...,. . McCann, J. ...... . McCracken, P. .... . McGuire, R. ,...,. . .unUnNnnnnnnUuNnng22,63,72,73,78 22,30-32,45,56,58,60,106,107,113 UHUUU22,5s,76,s2,s4,s6,s7,93,94 hunununnnunnnLnuuunnnnnununn22 1111rrnrrrunrrrrrrnrrnnzz,74 .rrrrrrrzz nhn22,33,78 1 .......... 23,66,88 uHnHu22,111 .nnhn22,93,94 . .............,.,.......,............ 72 .nunHhnanuunHnuHuunnuunn,22 McKelvey, T. ...... .................. 2 3, 30, 31, 76, 88, 123 Lhm4nkn,hL ...... ..,..... 15,23,31,32,53,5s,112,124 McNeal, B. ....... .............................,........,........,..... 2 3, 62 h4dQemh,h4. ...,......,.......,......,................,. 23,59,67,77,78 h4dQueen,Aa .......,.... 11,13,23,33,51,58,91,92,95,96 D4mken,C. ....... ....,......................... 12,23,32,57,58,7Q 73, 74, 77, 107, 109, 115, 119 Mardigian, C. ...... ...........,........... 1 2, 23, 32, 33, 51, 58, Marshall, M. ...... . Martin, W. ,.... . Mathews, ..... . Matter, M. ....... . Mayer, C. ..... . Mercer, ..... . Miller, M. ...... . Miller, R. .... . Miller, S. ........ . Mitchell, D. .... . Moloney, L. .... . 70,72,78,105,107,109,114 rrnr1o,23,33,71,so,91,111,120 Moore, K. ................................... . Moore, V. ...... 12, Morgan, R. .... . Murphy, R. .... . Nay, B. .......... . Nerger, C. ..,. . Neuhoff, G. Nichols, M. Nielsen, R. .... . Odelcirk, G. ...... . Odlin, M. ..... . O'Malley, ..... . Omdal, D. ..... . Orban, P. ...... . Oropallo, A. .... . Odh,P. ......... Oviatt, M. ........ . Owsley, W. ...... . Palmer, L. Palmer, S. ..... . Patten, R. ...... . Patterson, D. Pendleton, B. .. 23, 3 Penwarden, L. ...... . Pepys, E. ........... . Peters, B. ..... . Peterson, E. ....... . Pope, M. ....... . Post, M. .... . Post, R. ..... . Prather, A. .... . Press, D. .... . Price, C. ........ . Prince, G. ...... . Race, J. ......... . Redelle, R. .........., . Reichwein, C. . Rhodes, F. ...... . Richter, ..... . Riddle, S. Riggs, C. ....... . Riggs, P. ........ ... Robinson, H. .... . Rose, G. ........ . Rose, S. ...... . Ross, E. .... . Ross, S. ...... . Ruger, D. ...... . Sammis, D. ..., . Savage, J. ...... . Scanlan, ........ . Schmutz, N. Schneider, S. Scholtz, G. ..... . 23, 59, 62, 64, 70, 73, 74 1, 58, 60, 66, 73, 74, 78, 109, 115 .UHHNMUUUUUHLUZ3 .rr11111ruhrrurrrrrrnhrrrrrz3 12,23,51,59,74,80,114,115 .Unn24, .HUUNUUHUHUUHUQ4 24 .HUUUUUHMNHUHU24 nunu24,64,72,74 mnn24,67,72,74 .---u-r1urru-r24 64,66,72,74,115 .r-rrrr1-r--ru24 .UHNunnUHUUHUHHHMHHUHHHMUUZ4 .rr-24,56,74, 106,107,109,119 unnuunH24,62,74 .rr-rrrrrrrrrrrr24,3o,31,54 Qff2af56fi66 7 .UHHHHHUUUUUMU24 1o7,109,11o,119 r24,58,82,84,87 .......24, rrr24,66,73,115 32,52,55,7s,119 .UUUNHHUUUHUUH24 .HUUHUUUN78 .rrrrrrrrrrzs .rrrrrrrrur1rn24,59,64 rrrr1rr..rrr1rrr7o-74,93 111024,32,59,62,76,80,120 nuunnnuununnuunun24,62 .1 ......................,.. N25 .nnnu25,80,109 --------25, 70, 91 .HUUUUUHHUZ5 hUNn25,54,8O .UUHUUUUUUHHUUUHZ5 HUHHNUUUUUUUHUUUH25 .ann25,66,69,113,115 UUUHHUUUHUHHUUHHU25 ..25, 33, 51, 71, 73 .rrrr2nrrr1rr25,33,51,71,73 .rrrr25,51,54,55,61,76,9s,99 rr-rr-1r-rrr-rrr25,66,74,so nnununnunuun62 .rrr-Hrr-rrr-r25 rnrr25,66,72,so .rrrr1rr125,74 .rrr-rrrrr--rrrr25,5s r-1rr-r--r1rH125,7s,96 rrrrr25,5s,66,69,74,121 rnr-nunnnrrnr125,54,55,71,74 .nnHN25,51,66,72,113,115,119 10,11,25,55,64,66,72,73,123 Schuhmacher, S. .,,.,....,, . Scott, P. ............ . Senn, M. .... . Serates, E. ..... . Serven, R. ..... . rrrrrr1rrr11r12,25,32,33,51, 66,72,74,109,113,114 .rr-1rrrrrrrrrrr25,76,92 nnnn26,61,74 .rnnnrrnu26 nunnannHHnnnHnnnnannuuu23,71 S I rl va -Hnuunnuhnnig C ve , . .... ......................... . . 77'7'e'iliie11i153eeZZ 32' 523 ZS Sw, '11 ......-.... .-.........- 2 6, 76, 82, 84 U '----- - ----, M-23 82 84 86 91, 92 Simmonds, P. ........ ..................... 2 6, 56, 58, 66, 69, .UHUHQ3 33 66 73 72 103 105 72'74'109,1133115,1l9 ' U ' U ' D 'I -'U - 2'3 96 Sinclair, A. ..... ....................... 2 6, 62, 67, 72, 74 '6g 75' 74 Skinner, D. 80 nnnmnu f 3 f Snuh,R.nr. ,rrr12,z6,66,72,73,7s,so,109 HHHeHHHHHHHH23,52,68,71'73 SObK5kLJ.hLn .rrrrrr26,3o,6s,71,73,9s,99 23, 53, 55, 56, Sommer, C. 76 66,80,107,109,114,115,117 s6aun6n,14, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,67 Page 127