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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

ENVT? We W L L vljihv yqw-Ml ,ifhfy LM f ff A Q If 1,f f'2f 'JT 'ivpffiif . f W . 5335 V , U ' M if E- J' X Wifi ex d7...v 3' 46? 3550 3 'gt J Q45 X59 ', 239' gg' , ga 3 ,ex 7. gf? 3-DQ! Q? 1 5 35 f iy-455 Sei 9' gf vrxx 69 nah' L i Q3 f if f 3 7. Q' Q9 CHP 9 '13 -359 W5 WL' Q9 O' 53' 57 4,19 .O ff , -5.37 rkgsgg i3 T:3:l-E :K X Xgxwmm GA ff'f'y,5 , , 39 4 Aj ,sf ig :O N Q Cv' ,QT y Q' Q? QT' ke'yj-Sill? D ff P-E, N 5' ., w wh Q -9 7: fs ' I e 5:7 59' ,,lw ' I Dag? 5319 JV- Q2 69 fi 9? i Z 73' J, 0 Ng mn Y J,.. Q tssjw -,PJ U' ,pf if if . Q vb 42- Q fi? QF ,Wg Y M , X5 11 1 i la!! X 195 Pithlislit-il hy thc CQl.tss oli 1951 .tt South P.1s.tticn.t High Sthool. South P.1s.itiuii.t, fhliii-Ot'I1t.l. Editor Namy Ewing Advisers Mr, E. H. Crook. Miss Hester I.i1um.m v R Q 45 QJQ5 Ma' ,H 233 R W W? 2 151233 in x Q -my sys? V f fx- v ff' Qt' f X 1 x 5: 5 'K Vs Q Q i EE ' N ll? X gf: FL i is XR Wm 2135 Espcds mdjcstic Auditorium, sfcne of weekly .nsscmblics .md student presentations. if if jul 5 it -I 2 1. ' 1 .A E 1 i 4 if 3 E making .u-ross Iispcds mm lux IOXY.lI'Ll Bush Mcmorin md the fim- .xrts building. DEDICA T10 To the commission of 1935-5-1 and all the commissions that served be- fore it, this Copa de Oro is gratefully dedicated. Through the efforts of the commissioners, we as a student body have learned both the principles and practices of democracy. We have learned the importance of the individual citizen. We have learned that it is not enough simply to reap benehts that accrue under such a government, but that each must share responsibility in its continuance and preservation. We have been alforded the opportunity to observe at close range and participate in the functions of a body of our elected representatives who act on suggestions which come directly from the people. We are proud of our heritage of freedom. We are proud and yet humbled by the knowledge that one day our hands will guide America, as do those of our parents today. We are aware of the responsibilities which exist in conjunction with these privileges, and we will endeavor to fulfill these re- sponsibilities in such a way that succeeding generations of Americans will be as proud of their forefathers as we have been of ours. In recognition of the service, guidance, and inspiration given us by the 1933-5-4 commission of South Pasadena High School, the 1954 Copa de Oro is clecllcatecl. as e W ! 6 . .gg s. .Alf - 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administrators . ....., 6 Classes ................ .... .,,.-...A. 1 7 Organizations ....i ......, 4..,.... 4 9 Athletics .................... ...... .,...r . . 77 School Life ..... ........ .......... 9 7 Advertising ........... ..,...... ..,... 1 O 7 Index ,,,.,,...i,,,,,.,., ....,....... l 17 5 DR. ELMER ERICKSON Principal MR. LAURENCE HARPER Superintendent ADMI ISTRA TORS South Pasadena High School is exceptionally proud of the line leadership of the administrators and counselors this year. A school is only as successful as those who lead it, and we are indeed fortunate in having such capable administrative leaders. Mr. Laurence Harper, superintendent of the South Pasadena city schools, directs the general policy of our school, collahorating with our principal, Dr. Elmer tl. Erickson. Dr. Erickson is not only con- cerned with the immediate administrative matters ol the school. but is also engaged in promoting good public relations with our community. Mr. liorrest Fouts, vice-principal, came to South Pasadena from Fredonia, Kansas, where he was prin- cipal of a school for three years. The dean of girls. Miss Margaret Lauer, is as- sisted by Mrs. Lora George, who also teaches Eng- lish. Mr. George C. jordan is serving as boys' coun- selor. Each year the counselors supervise the Iowa Testing Program. covering the entire student body. Mr. Fonts and Miss Lauer head the Boys' and Girls' Leagues, respectively. Besides being engaged in the many responsibilities concerned with the programming and graduation preparations, Miss Lauer and Mr. jordan organized College Day, when students had the opportunity to listen to the representatives of various colleges. On Career Day, in March, the students learned about their chosen vocations from visiting speakers. Espee is indebted to the administration for the wonderfully successful year of 1953-5.1. MR, VURREST FOUTS MISS MARGARET LAUER Vxw-Prrm1p.xl C,wunwlm' COUNSELOR Q 3 O INIRS. LORA GEORGE MR. GEORGE C. JORDAN Counselor Cuumclur FACULTY Our South Pasadena faculty club is one of the most active teachers' associations in Southern California. Not only do they meet once a month for business meetings, but they also plan various activities throughout the year. Miss Marian Warren, U.S. history and government teacher, is heading the Faculty Club this year as presidentg senior literature and composition instructor, Miss Minnie Ruth Dexter, is aiding Miss Warren as vice-president of the Faculty Club. Mr. Donald Phippin, in charge of the print shop, is serving this year as treasurer, and Miss Helen Graf- fen, working with Miss Vivian Atherton as the girls' gym instructor, is secretary. In charge of social events, which are planned for each month throughout the year. is Mrs. Annabelle Erickson. Mrs. Doris Severtson is heading the committee this year for the planning of the faculty meetings, which are held once a month for business matters. Miss Helen Reese, courtesy chairman, sees that visitors to our school are to feel that they are always welcome. The salary committee is under the direction of Mr. james Carpenter, and Miss Helen Burr is serving as the chairman of the professional committee. The social events planned for each month are attended either by the South Pasadena High School Faculty Club or the entire South Pasadena School District Association, which includes all faculties. In September a swimming party, which was immensely enjoyed by all, was held at Mr. Wayne Steimles house, and in October a steak bar- beque held in the Arroyo Seco Park was the center of much fun. A progressive Christmas dinner and party was ac- claimed a perfect way of celebrating the Christmas holdiays. As well as participating together in activities as a club, the factulty members are kept very busy fulfilling their duties and responsibilities as teachers. South Pasadena is proud to welcome the many members of the faculty new to the teaching staff this year. Taking the place of Mr. Richard O, Wilson as speech and dramatics coach is Mr. Robert Tewksbury. Mrs. May Larsen is replacing Miss Ruth Richardson in the English Qcontinued on page llj ALBERT ADAMS ROMA ANDERSON Music Art HELEN BURR JAMES CARPENTER Spanish Mathematics VIVIAN ATHERTON ELIZABETH BERLOT Physical Education English ELMER H. CROOK LORRAINE DAVIS English, journalism Clothing cf' - ff sf - l 9439 sd X it N 3' iw 'Q-its Q its . X 'G cs 3 X N x xx NX W 1 E I I I 1- 3 t SN MINNIE R. DEXTER English, Music MYRTLE FARRAR History wwf- vw A l JAMES EACUTT Physical Education JAMES PAUL Physical Education 'Y A . I 'ii 1 4 -1 i aff- u ff., A: K R K M t X i . N 1, ,g i' .av-wg HAROLD EDGAR ANNABELLE ERICKSON Machine Shop ROBERT D. FELLMAN Chemistry Foods DAVID FLATHERS Latin, English 1 N ,Rl E s 3' fx V 'HI f.fW ., ' ' I I I f f v's 'iv' was tif' LORA GEORGE HELEN GRAFFEN C. MERRILL GREEN CARL GRUHN English Physical Education Physical Education Science CHARLES HANNAH HAROLD HARTSOUGH ALBERT HAURET PAUL HUNTINGTON Physical Education Business Mathematics History 9 I ,-.1-: gs ii lv 'A f A. Q. ii ji ,L .. J . X l g ifsffiwff ' , 1 - ' I ifpw.-fi Regs? ss N I O Y 1 J X 'Ii 499 Cuunnna1 ind? EDGAR JACOBS Mulmniuil Dmwing, Radio Cl-IARLIZS MONROE lxl.lll1L'IIl.lllk'S 'sy Nt? 'EQ MAY LARSEN English JAMES T. MOORE Blllhl fa -aC'i. K 439- UMAN ALDACE MINARD Art Miitlicmiitils OLIVIA RTUNTEAN DONALD H. PI-IIPPIN Typing Graphic Arts -fm A Q QW qmail f y as WK' K 'X' l - 1.5:- ,ik .9:A,,,fa,.- A w '? Q A I - is W 'fm f lg.. ii A 'A we-H A iAi .,,, il .1 O W Q 1. f 'F'f'N 5 ..i:: f ---- 'Q -Q-ww 'fl A' .. . .. ', E in : Q - A ., A A A vlii A K K iri A R' iiii i O O X X p sk i A ii ' A A x A X Y -f HELEN REESE MURIETTA SCHICK DORIS SEVERTSON MARY 'IO SOWARDS l.ihi'.11'i.in lJl1VSlL'Lll lfnlucatiun English Biology ESTHER STEELE WAYNE S'l'EllNll.E HARRY SWART DEAN TACK lXl,itlicm.itics Physics Physical Educaitiun English I l . --. 3 . :rf- is K 'fl . 2 ROBERT TEXVKSBURY NADIA TUPICA MARIAN WARREN Speech, Drama Spanish Government, U. S. History FACULTY- CONTINUED fcontinued from page 81 department, and teaching both English and Latin is Mr. David Flathers. who replaces Mrs. Marie Ohlsen. Taking over the chemistry classes for Mr. J. Douglas Bookhout is Mr. Robert D. Fellman. Mr. H. F. Edgar replaces Mr. joseph Oeltman in the machine shop, and Mr. james Faul has accepted the coach- ing duties of Mr. Garland Lewis, who left South Pasa- dena to become head coach at the newly formed San Marino High School. Mr. Harold Hartsough, commer- cial teacher, is filling the position left by Mr. Donald Sandlin. Now serving as vice-principal is Mr. Forrest Fouts, who assum-es the position vacated by Mr. james Carpenter when he retired from the administration post to resume teaching responsibilities. Mrs. Lora George rejoined the faculty after a year's absence to take over the counseling duties relinquished hy Miss Margaret Lauer, who replaces Miss Harriet Hardy as the dean of girls. South Pasadena offers a vote of thanks for the guidance given hy the faculty of 1953-54. SECRETARIAL STAFF SIECRETARIAL STAFF. STANDING: Mrs. Elizabeth Wzigner, clerkg Mrs. Reba Gumacr, clerk. SEATEDg Mrs. Ella Dillon, secre- taryg Mrs. Dorothy Dean, clerk. COMMISSIO ERS A high school cpm he only .ls strong .ts its le.rclers. One re.1son for South P.1s.ulen.1 High Schools success .md line reputation this ye.u' is th.1t it w.ts lecl hy .rn outstuncling group of stuclents, the 1935-Syl commission. These le.tclers worked together well, serxing the school with unf.1iling devotion tmcl .tccomplishing m.my worthwhile things. Uncler the guitl.tnce of the commission. Associstecl Stu clenthocly c.1rcls were solcl in the opening weeks ot school. The commission sponsored Color D.1y. t'ClL'lWI'.lllI13l the ye.u s lirst le.tgue tiootlmtll g.1me on Octoher lo. C olor lliy consisted ot' .1 pep r.:lly tmcl .1 p.u'.ule up l .rir Chiles Avenue. On October 17, the commission put on the NQLILUI s l5.1ll,' in honor of the tioothnll queen, Vlo.mne M.u'tin, .mtl her princesses. ,lC.lIlI1lC Dwyer .md K.ll'ClI l:l0.llL'Il, .it the Cioltl Room in the P.rs.rclen.i Civic. liour memhers ol, the commission represented the sthool .tt each of the lioothill l.e.1gue liorum meetings. At the liorum, where lirientlly rel.1tions .Ire estuhlishecl with other schools competing in our league, one ot' the projects W.l'Q to present the All-l.e.1gue D.mce on j.mu.u'y 50. The commission he-cleclaetl the school for the fil1l'iSlIl1.lN season hy stringing CQhristm.1s letters .tc ross the lront l.1wn .mtl .rrrimging .1 scene on the root ot' the husiness huilcling. ln the spring they concluctecl A.S.li. elections. All tluring the ye.1r this goxerning hotly .ittencletl to suggestions which students h.tcl clepositecl in the commissioners' hox. By talk- ing with Dr. Erickson .lI1Ll the faculty, the commission .rrrangecl that the confusing douhle lunch periocl ol the first semester he changed to Ll more s.1tisli.1ttory single lunch um... periocl in the seconcl semester. RON XWHliA'l'CQRUl7Ml' C,ummissitinet'-Cienc r.tl i l Y tv ' ' A 1' i 'K RUN lJHll.l.llJS LINDA FISHER FRED BYERS Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Puhlicity Commissioner of lfin.mee ll Tllli COMMISSION, FRONT ROXW: Bill Duke, ,loan Becker, Kate Riemer, l.inda Fisher, .lere Patten, Ron NX'lieattrott, Dave liricsun. BACK ROVU: Dr. lirickson, 'Iiqyny Turpin, Frt-tl Byers, Dick Skaer, jim Rooclhouse, Tony French, Hal Altshuler, l,arry Treucr. Not shown Run Phillips. The commission is made up of the nine commissioners and the presidents of the three classes, Bengals, the Pep Association, and of Legislative Council. Commissioner- General Ron XVheatcrott led the assemblies and presided over the commission meetings. joan Becker, commissioner ot' activities, and Fred Byers, linance, ably managed the A.S.B. sales by selling student body cards to over 85 per- cent ot' the students. .loanie also provided an enjoyable combination of interesting, entertaining, and educational assemblies this year. As commissioner of publicity, Linda Fisher made posters to place around campus advertising coming events. She also distributed articles and pictures weekly to outside newspapers telling of Espee activities. jere Patten, commissioner of correspondence, kept accurate minutes of the commission meetings. Ron Phillips, com- missioner of athletics, ordered letters for the lettermen and recorded scores of all sports events, announcing thcm each liriday in assembly, Dave Ericson, interior, worked with the campus committees in waging a successful campaign for a clean campus. Kate Riemer and Tony lirench, com- missioners of girls and boys, lcd the Girls' and Boys' Leagues in a wonderful year. A great deal of praise and appreciation is due the l9i5f5'i commission for their help in keeping up South Pasadena's Tiger spirit and traditions in the midst of the changes in buildings and temporary diliiculties. X' V I' f 2 2 jERE PATTEN DAVE ERICSON JOAN BIECKER Commissioner ot Correspondence Commissioner of Interior Commissioner of Activities fir Q F 'Q' wer 'fi KATE RIEMER OFFICERS. STANDING: lietsv lirighain, Marie Commissioner of Girls Despite limited school facilities. the South Pasadena Girls' League enjoyed a highly successful year under the leadership of Kate Riemer. president. and Miss Margaret Lauer, adviser. New girls enjoyed a fashion show with models from the junior and senior classes, which was a feature of the New Girls' party. given under the supervision of Carol Moore. Evening in Paris was the theme of the Girls' League dance, one of the most successful of the year. Through the comhined efforts of the junior-sophomore and senior career committees, led hy Rosalie Bell and Margo Loven- dale, respectively, the Girls' League inaugurated College Day, when representatives from leading colleges and uni- versities were heard. The program was repeated in the evening for the parents. Also sponsored hy the League Van Pelt. KNlflfl.lNG: Cvnthia Holloman, Kate Ric-mer, was the traditional Career Day in March, when students were ahle to judge for themselves the opportunities offered hy various careers. The annual Girls' League calendar design contest was won this year by .loan McAvoy and Paula Holland. The calendar sale, under the direction of judy jones, ways and means chairman, was most successful. Mothers' Teas. held in the administration huilcling, were supervised hy the class representatives, Sue Gray, senior, janis Perry, juniorg and Sue Brooks and -jill Levinski. sophomores. Parents enjoyed informative programs dealing with teen-age problems. Serving as otlicers of the Girls' League were Kate Ric-mer, president Cynthia Holloman. vice-presidentg Marie Van Pelt, secretaryg and Betsy Brigham, treasurer. 8198! hw..-I CABINET. FIRST RKJXXII Linnie Hughes, Pat Bergren, Cynthia Holloman, l.aura W'althall, ,ludy jones. -lean MtCloskey. Nancy Haines. SECOND ROXW: -lanis Perry, Sue Gray, Sue Brooks, Kate Riemer, .Till Levinslxv, Margo Lovendale. Rosalie liell, THIRD ROXV: Marie V.in Pelt, Betty Maginnis, Mahel Davis, Carol Moore, Betsy Brigham, Miss Lauer. OFFICERS, STANDING: Tony French, Richard TONY FRENCH Skaer, Mr. Fouts. SFATISD: Don Gentry, john C,,,mniS5i,,ntr uf BOYS hlott. The success of the Boys' League program this year has been attributed to the cooperation between the faculty advisers and the student committee chairmen, who have worked together to present the many programs and as- semblies. Highlighting the assembly programs that the Boys' League has witnessed this year was an exciting movie that featured the European Le Mans twentyrfour hour road race, in which only thirty-eight cars finished out of the one hundred or more starting. An assembly on hot rods also proved to be very entertaining. The Boys' League also enjoyed attending the various committee meetings, for the study of such vocations as archia tecture, automobiles, military service, skin and deep sea diving, world attairs, and radio, drama, and television, as as well as other interesting groups. The Icebreaker, sponsored jointly by the Boys' and Girls' League, was held this year at the South Pasadena Women's Club because of the unsafe condition of the girls' gym. This was an informal dance which helped new students to become better acquainted with South Pasadena High School. The dance on March 27, sponsored by the Boys' League, was a great success. In advertising the theme of the dance, Roadsters' Rendezvous. amusing assembly skits were offered. At the head of the Boys' League this year was Tony French, who served as president, Dick Skaer aided Tony as vice-president. Secretary and treasurer were respectively Don Gentry and john Mott. ,hs CABINET. FIRST ROXV: Tony Turpin, Ed Jaeger, Pete Westerlind, jack McConnell, jim Roodhouse, Dick Skaer. SECOND ROXV: Mr, Fouts, Don Gentry, Don De Thomas, King Kirk, jim Ukropina, john Lillie, Hal Altshuler, Tony French. WELDO AWARD WINNERS Welclon Fair Play Awards are given in recognition of outstanding sportsmanship and fair play exhibited in all school activities. The six senior winnners of the awards, traditionally considered to be among the school's highest honors, are selected by a committee of twelve students and thirteen faculty members. Gold pins and certificates are presented to the winners, whose names are engraved on the Fair Play Cup. The award was originated in 1929 by Mr. W. R. I-I. Weldon, retiring president of the school board, and has been perpetuated by his sons since his death. Here are the 1954 winners of the Welclon lfair Play awards: GEORGE HOLE, Bengals, Cimota Club, VIIM ROODHOUSE, senior class president, DICK SKAER, Boys' League vice-presi- CSF, Spanish Club, Retl Cross Council, Bengals, varsity football, CSF, Bank of dent, Club, Legislative Council presi- Caps and Gowns Committee. America Gold Cup winner, first in class dent, CSF, varsity basketball, varsity track. standing, Club, Cimota Club, Scholar- ship Society. BETSY BRIGI-IAM, hrst in class standing, DIANE DAVIS, tirst in class standing, SUE PATTEN, senior class secretary, Ben- Girls' League treasurer, Tiger Eyes, Tri-Y, Tri-Y Council president, Bengals, CSF, gals, Tri-Y. Bengals, French Club, Campus Committee, DAR citizenship award winner, Spanish CSF Scholarship Society. Club, Scholarship Society. 16 3 . Qfv ' N30 gi 'VLA Y Sifiojxcg swf ' 'if e.E1smc,.w.4-.dt as Q . 2255 3 ,Qfiwwwjiil ti 17554, V 59.211,-, M, Ja-ML, Jmbyf J . 5,-PSQNQQQ1 5 iii, . ' XWE' if-S fbifw' ' 'Q'Qe,,,, MV '. P ri- S ' 4 xt0iLK':'v ' .wk eq AL- ZR ' , SGLLLW-VQLJ , , A 'EQ -22,0 OWHKQ- . LJ QQ fwi fm. Qa- ,,SbG.,0y M64 Wu 5 U-'W 31. , 2Z'af WHGQ 'ck fffiwg CLASSES K N555 U Cf, 'IJ -:fp EJ T X ra -f GP X N CLASS OF IIN RUODHUL'Sli l'rcsident SVZAN N li PAT'l'llN Secretary Wfhite senior sweaters with blue numerals designed by jim Gorton were the hallmark of the class of 1954. These sweaters were proudly displayed during assembly while the seniors marched down the aisle to their seats. Led by jim Roodhouse, who presided over all senior meetings, Brad Bishop, vice-president, Sue Patten, secre- tary, Bill Clark, treasurer, and Miss Esther Steele, class adviser, this years seniors had an excellent scholastic achievement. Six students tied for hrst place in the class rat- ings, having a grade no lower than a 1 in their whole high school career. The class is very happy for Bob Parker, who received a scholarship to Annapolis. Vit e- President lill.l. CLARK '1'reasurer The senior play, You Cizzff Take if llvilln Yon. directed by Mr. Robert Tewksbury and Dave Hereford, was a riotous sensation. Though the years may come and go, these seniors will never forget such outstanding events as the Senior Mothers Tea, Senior Breakfast, the junior-Senior Prom held at the Glendale Civic, their prize winning Christmas booth, the receiving of announcements, and the great time they had on Ditch Day. And, of course, all will remember the memorable Bac- calaureate Services, the final Farewell Assembly, and the long awaited Graduation Ceremonies. BRADFORD BISHOP Carol Adams Tri-Hi-Y A Cappella Helene Anderson Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Judy Avery Campus Comm. Tiger Staff Christos Bartsocas Hi-Y French Club Diane Bennett Song Leader Red Cross Council John Adams Mary L. Andresen Copa Staff Leg. Council Bill Babcock Ski Club Joanne Battelle Ski Club Tiger Eyes Ginette M. Benson Latin Club Red Cross Council Ron Adams Joan Archer Cloak 8- Dagger Art Club Shirley M. Blackman French Club Tri-Hi-Y Harold T. Baugher Glenrae Berlier G.A.A. Cloak 8- Dagger 18 Margaret Ager Gourmet Club Scholarship Soc. Carol Argue Campus Comm. C.S.F. Dorothy Bailey Tri-Hi-Y Gourmet Club Jan Baugher G.A.A. Gourmet Club Bronson lee Berlin Cloak 8. Dagger V.P. Scholarship Soc. Thomas Alderman J.V. Baseball Ski Club Gregory Armstrong French Club HiAY William Barlow Spanish Club Joan Marie Becker Comm. of Activities G.A.A. Barbara Bidlake Spanish Club Campus Comm. Stephen Ames Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Marilyn Ashton Bengals C.S.F. James Barry Scholarship Soc. Varsity Tennis Tom Beebe Varsity Football Senior Play William B. Bishop Varsity Football Bengals Gordon Bisset Track Charles Bowes Frederic Byers Comm. of Finance Boys' League Cab. William Canning B Football Track Tom T. Clark Head Cheer Leader Senior Play Carla Biszantz Flag Girl Tigerettes Betsy Brigham Girls' League Treas. Bengals Placido Cadena Tiger Eyes Spanish Club Nancy Carloss Leg. Council Red Cross Council Bill Clark Sr. Class Treas. Bengals Barbie Bittner Ski Club French Club Barbara Broadstone Art Club Tri-Hi-Y Virginia Caldwell Spanish Club Dee Carmichael Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Gretchen Climes Sr. Announcements French Club George Bole Bengals Cimota Club Betty Brown Head Flag Girl Art Club Hugh Cameron Varsity Swimming Hi-Y David Carrington Varsity Football Senior Play James E. Cloer Red Cross Council J.V. Football JoAnn Boller A Cappella Library Staff Dianne Burgess French Club Campus Comm. Charles F. Camrnack Robert Christiansen C.S.F. Copa Stall: Mike Coffy Varsity Baseball Harlene Boschetti Tri-Hi-Y Marilyn Luane Buys French Club Senior Play Don Campbell S Club Varsity Football Thomas G. Clark S Club Hi-Y Judy Coleman Campus Comm. Ski Club Janet Collins Ski Club Spanish Club Harold Couch Cimota Club V.P, Varsity Tennis Jon Crowell Spanish Club Latin Club Ken Degler John Dewey Campus Comm. Ski Club Lawrence Collins Campus Comm. Spanish Club Pat Covington Tri-Hi-Y Cloak 81 Dagger Ronnie Currie Varsity Football Boys' League Cab. Ewing Delphey Cimota Club Scholarship Soc. Bill Diehl Hi-Y J.V. Baseball Jack Connelly Sr. Caps 8- Gowns Hi-Y Murray Cragin Stan Dalzell Hi-Y Spanish Club Diane Denby Tri-Hi-Y Campus Comm. Dorothy Di vull Tri4Hi-Y 20 JoAnn Coombs Campus Comm. C.S.F. John Cranston Varsity Basketball Varsity Tennis Diane Carol Davis Modern Dance Doris Derby Art Club Tri-Hi-Y Jim Dixon Campus Comm. Leg. Council Barbara Cordrey Tri-Hi'Y G.A.A. Peggy Crawford Cloak 81 Dagger G.A.A. Diane N. Davis D.A.R. Award Sec. of Bengals Donald De Thomas S Club Boys' League Cab. Dorothy Dodds French Club G.A.A, Edwin Cotton Jr. Varsity Tennis Varsity Basketball Diana Crowell Art Club Spanish Club Mabel Davis Bengals Girls' League Cab Paul Devore Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Larry Dominguez Boys' State Cheer Leader Betty .lane Donlon Leg. Council Tri-Hi-Y William lewis Duke Cheer Leader C.S.F. James H. Erdman Linda Fisher Comm. of Publicity Bengals Doug Foster Cloak 8. Dagger Ski Club Dixie Donnell Gourmet Club Tigerettes Constance Durrell Ski Club French Club Dave Ericson Varsity Football Comm. of Interior John Flanagan Jack France Ski Club Spanish Club Jim Dougherty B Football B Basketball Jeannie Dwyer Football Princess Tri-Hi-Y Ted Eulenberg B Football HBH Tl'UCk Stephanie Flint Campus Comm. Ski Club Susan Francis Cloak 8: Dagger Tigerettes Carol Doyle Girls' league Cab. Cimota Club Dick Eddy Hi-Y Nancy Ewing C.S.F. Cloak 81 Dagger Sec. Karen Floaten Football Princess Tri-Hi-Y Ann Frank Tiger Eyes Latin Club William A. DuCette Band Track Tom Eddy Cimota Club Hi-Y Conrad H. Euat Track Sam Flora Varsity Baseball Senior Play Diane Franks G.A.A. Tennis Manager Carol Duggan Ski Club Red Cross Council Kevin M. Elliot S Club Varsity Football Cathy Finkle Tigerettes Red Cross Council John Fopiano Varsity Track Varsity Football Elsbeth Freitag Tiger Eyes Spanish Club Leighton H. French Comm. of Boys Bengals Edward Geis Latin Club Spanish Club Jack Going Ski Club V.P. Senior Play Greg Grant Varsity Tennis Tiger Eyes .lacquelin Hann Marcia Friedline Spanish Club Ski Club Kay Genova George Goodwin Tiger Topics Cloak 81 Dagger Sue Gray Bengals Girls' League Cab. Lawrence Hampton Lab Assistant Career Day Chmn. Winston R. Fuller Jr. Hi-Y Spanish Club Donald B. Gentry Boys' League Sec. Varsity Football Jim Gorton Ski Club Copa Staft Cathy Hack Tri-Hi-Y Sr. Caps 81 Gowns Allan L. Harding 22 Jim Gaisford Varsity Baseball B Football Joan L. Gentry Tri-Hi-Y Cloak 81 Dagger Tom Gould Varsity Basketball Bengals Enid Hagerman Spanish Club Cloak 8. Dagger Bill Hargraves Judy Ann Guisfurd Donald M. Garrett Tri-Hi-Y Ski Club Loretta Gibson Nancy Gowdy Tiger Editor C.S.F. Wilson Hall Robert Harle Scholarship Soc. Rich Gillette Hi-Y Varsity Football Mgr Tom Graham Nancy Hames Girls' League Cab Campus Comm. Elizabeth Harper Spanish Club Scholarship Soc. Peter H. Harrison Scholarship Soc. Cimota Club Dave Hereford Red Cross Co-Chmn. leg. Council John L. Holmquist Hi-Y Red Cross Council lynn Hughes Beverly Jones Sr. Announcements A Cappella Carroll Haufe Tri-Hi-Y Cloak 81 Dagger Paul Hileman French Club Scholarship Soc. Arna lee Hood Tri-Hi-Y Cloak 8. Dagger Anne lneson Gourmet Club Sr. Caps 8- Gowns Don Jones Cimota Club Band Paul Hauge Quill 8- Scroll Tiger Eyes Gary Hill Varsity Football Varsity Track Bill Horn Tiger Eyes Red Cross Council Alan Ishikawa Judy Jones Girls' League Cab Ski Club V.P. Joan Henderson Tiger Eyes Red Cross Council loanne HolTman Tiger Eyes Spanish Club Meridel Houston Cloak 8- Dagger C.S.F. Kenneth lshizu Cimota Club Treas. Senior Play Mary Lou Jost C.S.F. Campus Comm. l Tom Henderson Patricia Hoffman French Club Cloak 8- Dagger Joan Howard A Cappella Modern Dance Club Dorothy Jackson C.S.F. French Club Bradley W. Kasten Music Scholarship Patricia Henry Copa Stall: Scholarship Soc. Cynthia Holloman Bengals Girls' League V.P. Janet Howell Tri-Hi-Y Student Bank William M. Jarret Jr Scholarship Soc. Darlene Kenny Tri-Hi-Y Art Club 'QE 'K John Kensey Cimofa Club Pres. Varsity Foorball Gloria Kovacevich Copa Staff Red Cross Council Kelvin! Landon Hi-Y Mary Locher C.S.F. Senior Play Kay lueder Cloak 81 Dagger Tal Ken! Hi-Y Marlene Kramer Drum Marioreiie Pep Association Mariorie lash Scholarship Soc. Tri-Hi-Y Howard Lockwood Dennis lynch Cloak 8- Dagger Pres. Senior Play Berry Kirk Roberi Krave Red Cross Council Hi-Y Richard James Lee Don Loftis Varsity Foofball Spanish Club Jo McAllister Tiger Eyes Ari Club Sec. Roberf King Kirk Bengals Varsity Football Myrna Joy Krumm Glee Club G. L. Dress Comm. .lere Lewy G.A.A. Ski Club Gwendolyn Jo Loop Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club .loan McAvoy Ari Club C.S.F. Marvin Klein Band Officer Dance Band Elaine La Freniere Campus Comm. Art Club Betty Lindley Band C.S.F. Robert lord David McCloskey Varsity Foofball Cimoia Club Mike Komes Adrienne Lamborn Flag Girl Ski Club Mariorie E. Lippman Cloak 8- Dagger A Cappella Margo Lovendale Girls' League Cab. Tri-Hi-Y Jean McCloskey Girls' League Cab. Ski Club Sec. .lack McConnell Bengals Boys' League Cab. Paul G. McManigal Cimola Club Pres. Ski Club Bob Manning Spanish Club Cloak 8- Dagger Barbara Meeker Scholarship Soc. Tri-Hi-Y Edward Mills Douglas McDermoN Cloak 81 Dagger Scholarship Soc. Mary Ann Mackel Ski Club Tri-Hi-Y Rosemary Marble Cloak 81 Dagger Spanish Club Cynthia Menke French Club G.A.A. .lohn R. Miniulli C.S.F. Scholarship Soc. Junelee McGee C.S.F. Red Cross Council Elizabelh Maginnis Girls' league Cab. C.S.F. Michael Marr Varsify Tennis Leg. Council Mary Lou Micltley Campus Comm. Tri-Hi-Y Mary Mitchell Tri-Hi-Y fi, v. rl Susie McKellar Tiger Eyes Spanish Club Alice R. Mogliano G.L. Enlerlainmenf Comm. Donna T. Marlin Cloak 81 Dagger A Cappella Barbara Midyeil Tigerelles Cloak 81 Dagger Mike Montgomery Tiger Staff Sporls Announcer Ramelle Mclin Spanish Club Ski Club Carl Mall Hi-Y Joanne Marlin Football Queen Campus Comm. Ann Mills Tri-Hi-Y A Cappella Carol Moore Girls' league Cab. Leg. Council Q.. Bruce McManigal Cheer Leader Ski Club Sharon Malone Tri-Hi-Y Cloak 81 Dagger William E. Meals Nelson E. Mills Varsify Foolball Spanish Club Emmell R. Morava Campus Comm. 'A Ann Morgan French Club Ski Club Judith Mouron Tri-Hi-Y Sr. Breakfast Comm. John Nielsen Varsity Football Varsity Track Lawrence 0'Gara Varsity Football Varsity Track Suzanne Owsley Ski Club French Club Georgia Morgan Campus Comm. Spanish Club Elizabeth Naumann G.A.A. Gourmet Club Lynn O'Brien Jr. Varsity Tennis Amber Lee Oliphant Quill 8- Scroll Band Lois Ozenghar Cloak 8. Dagger G.A.A, Roger Morrison Ski Club Cimota Club John Neshelc Richard F. Oclen Jr. Martha Orban Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Council Mary Jane Packwood Band French Club 2 Sandra Morse French Club Latin Club Joanne Nesson Spanish Club Tiger Eyes Eleanor Odekirk TrifHi-Y G.A.A. Paul Orban J.V. Football Hi-Y John Parker Varsity Tennis C.S.F. Wendell Mortimer Cimota Club Varsity Track Jackie New Tiger Stat? Quill 8- Scroll Carolyn Odell Tri-Hi-Y Pete Ostrander Ski Club Print Shop Bob Parker Varsity Baseball Hi-Y Marvin Munyon Leg. Council Varsity Track Evelyn Nibecker C.S.F. Leg. Council Doreen Ruth O'Gara Tigerettes Tri-Hi-Y George E. Ousley Spanish Club Varsity Baseball Pam Parsons Tri-Hi-Y Campus Comm. Jerelyn Patten Comm. of Corres. Girls' League Cab. George H. Phillips Pat Power Gourmet Club Barbara Reynolds Slxi Club Spanish Club David T. Robinson Hi-Y Varsity Football Suzanne Patten Senior Class Sec. Bengals Ronald Phillips Comm. of Athletics Varsity Football Anne Prindle Carolyn Richards Cloak 8- Dagger A Cappella Patricia A. Ronning Library Staff Stanley Patton Varsity Football Ski Club Wayne V. Peirce Warren Proctor Varsity Football Varsity Track Leon Richardson Tiger Eyes Jim Roadhouse Senior Class Pres. Bengals Barby Patty Campus Comm. Red Cross Council Thomas Pitkin Leg. Council Ski Club Virginia Quillin Song Leader Pep Association Kate Riemer Comm. of Girls Scholarship Soc. Phyllis Rooney Scholarship Soc. Tigerettes Dorothy Pennebaker Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Bob Polansky C.S.F. Radio Club Harry E. Ransford Hi-Y Band Carol Robb Gourmet Club Slci Club Margaret Rose Tri-Hi-Y Cynthia Peterson Bengals Girls' League Cab Pat Polley Cloak 8. Dagger Tri-Hi-Y Andy Rawn Tiger Eyes Spanish Club Chris Robb Jr. Tom Rose C.S.F. 5- Susie Roth Tri--Hi-Y Modern Dance Club Barbara Seubert Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Dick Skaer Leg. Council Pres. Varsity Basketball Thomas Spurgin Spanish Club A Cappella Kathy Strohm Spanish Club Tiger Eyes Ellen Schaufler Maiorette Student Store Mgr. Allan Shadbourne Jack Smith Tiger Pro. Staff Gene Spurr Leslie Ann Stuart Tri-Hi-Y Roger Schreiber Diane Shaddick Raymond Smith Lou Ann Stefaniak Spanish Club Band Dick Stunek Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Mike Scofield Varsity Tennis Tiger Staff Gail Shannon Senior Play Tiger Eyes Sandro Smith Tri-Hi-Y Cloak 8. Dagger Janice Stelhorn Leg. Council Campus Comm. Jane Stuurmans French Club Cloak 81 Dagger .lack L. Seal Varsity Baseball Hi-Y Bob Simpson Thomas Snodgrass Varsity Football S Club Willis Stinson Scholarship Soc. Stan Stuttaford Band A Cappella Robert M. Settle Elizabeth Siroft Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Lewis Spruance Tiger Eyes Campus Comm. Richard Stoll Ski Club Varsity Track Bill Sutherland Joanie Swanson Bengals Art Club Pres. Marcia Thomas Cloak 8. Dagger Art Club Anna L. Van Vliet Tri'Hi-Y Cloak 84 Dagger Bill Ware Hi-Y Jim Wheeler Treas. of Bengals Ski Club Pres. Marilyn Tangairian C.S.F, Spanish Club larry Treuer Pres. of Bengals Boys State Margaret von Essen Cloak 8. Dagger Mel Weaver Varsity Football S Club Robert Whitcher Leg. Council Cheer Leader Joe Tesher Mark Trueblaod Cloak 8. Dagger Pat Von Schlegell Art Club Ski Club Betty Webb Sr. Class Song Comm. Scholarship Soc. Carol White Scholarship Soc. Spanish Club Michael Thacker Tiger Eyes Campus Comm. Carol Tyrrell Marilyn Walker Leg. Council Senior Play Barbara Wemple Cloak 81 Dagger G.A.A. Rod Wiese Varsity Football Varsity Track Diane Thomas G.A.A. Spanish Club Hubert F. Vanasek Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Byron Walters Leg. Council .leanne Westbrook Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Richard Williams Scholarship Soc. Ski Club John S. Thomas Varsity Baseball Anne Van Horne Latin Club A Cappella laura Walthall Girls' League Cab. Flag Girl Ron Wheatcroft Commissioner-Gen. Varsity Football Susan Williams Tiger Eyes Sr. Announcements Cecily Woodward Gloria Woullarcl Elizabeth Wright Jim Yamasaki Diane Young Suzanne Young Scholarship Soc. Latin Club Bengals Song Leader Tigereties Senior Play Cloak 8. Dagger Ski Club Pep Association Art Club SE IOR ACTIVITIES FIRST ELEVEN IN CLASS STANDING, FRONT ROVU: Nilwnwkclg Sclcrtul as C1mum-nccrm-nl spL'.1kc1's for thc- dass of 'ill .uv Iiill Cl.x1I-. Ewing, -I. -Innes, Davis, 'IIilI1j.f.lII'Iilf1. SECOND ROXV: Byers, Ruud' Bill Duke, .mal Nancy Ifwing. lwusu, Dulcc, li. Clark, I5l'Igl1.IIl1, I.0xI1L'l'. SENIOR COMINflITTEli CQHAIRMEN. FRONT ROWI: MfAIlistcr, SENIOR BREAKFAST COMMIITTlfIi. FRONT ROXV: -lust. Gru XViIlinms, vun Essen, Elliot. SECOND ROVU: Dclphcy, Lynch, Hollumnn, Swanson, Muurun. SECOND ROXXN Wlmun-lp-1', Pmct Miniutti, Gcntry, Rumllmusu, MISSING: Dukw, I-Iulmquist, Clark. Holmquist, Buclw, C.lLICI l.l. MISSING: Muffunm-Il, Sta-lI1m'n 30 COMNIENCIIINIFNT CiOlxIMI'I l'liIi. FRONT ROW: Ilnlluin.1n, l. ARRIVAL OF SIZNIOR SXX'liATI2RS. FRONT ROVU: Mis, lilimlvetli Patten, Iieilier, Dmis, Fislier. SIECOND RONW: Frenrh, Riemer. Iierlot,C.lrol IXI4mu:'e,lNI.li'yAl1aII'ewen,,limCiortivn. SFCOND ROXW: I'Il'Ij.1I1.llll, llrtten, Cliirk. TIIIRD RONIU: liuoillioizme, GL'nti'v, Slx.1e:', Dave Iiriuon, Cynlliin Hollom.1n. XXfln'.m'i'i1lt, IXII'li, llislwp. sau, SFNIOR CAI' R GOXVN COMIN Huck, Annu Ineson, IxI.ll'jLAlI'Ct von IITTFIZ, FRONT ROXW: Citln' SENIOR ANNOUNCIEMIZNT COMIXIITTISIE. FRONT ROW: Sushi Iissen. SIZCOND RONXU George Wfillinins, Dorothy Penm-hnker, Bev Alomw, Giwtilicri Climi-x. M.iiy Hole, ,Line Stuui'in.ms, .lark Connelly. MISSING: llill Clark. -Line l'a1nkvwoil, SECOND ROXXI: 'I'-im A.W'.O.L. Frank Bruno Peter Burton Stanley Caron Dick Cedcrquist Roger Chilton LeRoy Dwyer Peggy Ifrginco Kenneth Ge.1rh.1rt Guy Guntert ROIUCFILI I-Lirrls Bolu Hicks Harold K.iufm.m Thin ker, Iivelyn Nihei lu r. The longravviiiteil day . . . linul event of the gmiliinting ulilss. The meinhers nl the clilss ol '53 hle to their seats in their cups and gowns to receive iliploims, .is the junior girls form the II'iILIIIIllI'I.lI flower chain. 31 Cl.ii'k, Torn 5i1iiilg.:l'.1w, Mike SENI ORS -lerry Kelly Steven Lee Larry Mi'Plic-rson Ron Mincer john Mott Donald Normnnn Roger Pillow Lynn Rowhothiim -Limos Roy .lulie Xvellie .lim Wilsoii Wfilliiun Wiltroiit CLASS UF ,54 PRESENTS YOU CA 'T TAKE IT WITH YOUU TOP LEFT: Tom licclw .xml Sam ll'il dlscllss .1 m'nlwlL-111 whllv Mlrilyn Wallkg-:A is hufy typing. Una of thc nuny f.1mily scenes nf the S4-ninr l'l.1y. IOXVIER I,IiFT: Tim is .1 wry Wicxll sgcnc in tlmu f.1mily lifu nf tlu- SyC.II11Ul'L S! It ix um- uf - nmny uuniual mu-m-S. 32 TOP RIGHT: lim Rnmllmusc Betty -Innc Dunlun, and john Kenscy have Ll quiet talk over thc cntanglul situation whiyh Ima just 1lI'ISL'I1. LOVUISR RICiH'l': 'l'hi5 umx pcctcd sitLulti4xn proves tu lx- um of thu mm! hilglriuus su-Iles ui thc play. IOP l.lfI?T: l.u.inu Buys, IXIAIU' I.nCIiui', amd jim Rnndlimisu Sud- TOP RIGHT: Thruc intrutling man unter: Flnlin Dt-ww, Iwlin I'.ui' iltnly In-umm st.ii'tluiI mm' the CIl1I7.lI'I'1lSSIl1vtL situation. .intl Ruger Iklnrrisnn, during the nccnc .ind Miuw .i IllISLlIltIK'I'5I.ll1L hctwcun families, IOXX'IiR I,IfI7T: Tliu I-ntiru I.1St lim-s up tm' .t tui't.iin txlll. I.OVUIiR RIGHT: Mi: Tuxkalmiry givus Int niinuti' inQti'uL'tiuns it BEHI D THE SCE ES rg. S Mul XX'c.1wi', Annu I7i'intIlu, .intl Gt-n1'gr Owslcy .ipply thc finishing .Ioan INItCImkcy .ind Brtsy III'IjlIhIII1 Apply Iiinku-tip to Iivttt' 'lim tuiicliw nn nm' nt the wtagr pam-Is. .is Ann Mills, INIJIHQI Dmis, Ci.1l'I.l Dnnlun iumt Iwufiiir thc PL'IAI.HI'lII.II1lL' nf tln' SL-nini' I'I.n. v.tnt1, .intI -IUJI1 Ciuiitry tniiiplutv tlic utlivi' Stagg- pi'up.iiA.itioi1s. 35 KNlilfl.lNG: ,lanie lieaixlslev, secretai'yg Art Danforth, treasurer: STANDING: Hal Altsliuler, presitlentl ,lerrv Wfilson, vice-president. CLASS OF '55 Coming up front from the back ot' the auditorium, the juniors look over the events ot' the past year and ahead to their final year at SPHS. The -lunior-Mothers' Tea, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Lauer and 'Ianis Perry, junior representative to the Girls' League Cahinet. featured a St, Patrit'k's Day theme, The juniors also presented the Prom. held at the Glendale Civic on May 22. Other activities of the junior class included the Christmas hooth and the election of eonunissioners in the early part of May. The class shattered a long-standing tradition by voting to have senior rings rather than sweaters. At gradua- tion juniors girls wearing pastel dresses traditionally form the flower chain. The junior class was under the able leadership of Hal Altshuler, presidentg jerry Wilson, vice-presiclentg janie Beardsley, secretaryg Art Danforth, treasurerg and Mrs. Elizaheth Berlot, class adviser. iw xt W3-35 A x Hx Al Adams Janice Addicot Sandy Alles Richard Anderson Susan Atwill Gretchen Ballard Janet Bauman Jane Beardsley Barbara Bell Margie Biggar Barry Bigler Norma Bird Carol Breitkreutz Mary Brock Margie Brown Bill Burnett Bette Commack Carolyn Caron A - ' ? 31.2 f Q? JU IORS Q 'lf Hal Altshuler John Barnes Rosalie Bell Judi Bliss Joe Brunner Carol Cauthen 35 1123? Jerry Amerine Jill Barnhouse Pat Bergren Lois Boschetti Charlotte Burkett Fran Chamberlain Judy Anderson Barbara Bateman Donna Bergstrom Beverly Bowles Mary Jane Burkman Jim Clarlc Mary Anderson John Bates Janice Bernard Barbara Brant John Burlxs Renee Clement PRE E T jU 1012-SE 10R PROM I 1 4 I i s Bill Colgrove Ann Coughlin Jeanette Denby Donald Dinsmore Ray Early Jan Erman Dick Colliau Diana Coye Bill Dennis Jane Dobson George Eastman Marvin Esley Diane Collins Joy Crawford Ted de Polo Dave Donnan Nancy Elliot Dan Evans Jim Collins Pat Connelly Eleanor Cook Simone Cosles Nancy Crawford Cordy Creveling Bob Cropp Maxine Cymbala John Diclcen Nancy Diether Art Danforth Selma David Bill Dorn Mary Dosier Sally Driscoll Wayne Dryden Stephen Elliof George Elmendorf Claudia Emery Joe Ensminger Barbara Fabry Judy Failing Dick Fallgren Judie Ferda 36 DECORAYE CHRISTMAS BOUTH Ernest Ferla Toni Freeman Sylvia Gibson Judy Flodin Barbara Freitag Doreen Giles Mary Gould Yvonne Grandi Nancy Hampton Sandra Haney Barbara Harrison Bill Harvey Ann Flowers Don Garrett Jolly Givens David Gray Jim Hargraves Dennis Harvison 'C 4 Judy Fogg Jim Gaskell Karen Glasce Howard Hall Mary Horle Harry Hathaway 37 Lois Fopiano Mary Hammond Don Goffinet Dick Hall Ann Harrington Donna Havens Mary Foster Gretchen Geib Page Golson John Hambric Jay Harris Dennis Hamill Bob Foster Judi Hampton Joyce Gooding Robert Hamlin link Harris Bonnie Hayes ELECT C UMMISSI O ERS 5 T? ffE'5Sr -ai Wm? ji ' A 3 9,9 'T K , All fi Sandra Henville Carolyn Herbst Arlys Hoffman Jewel Holzwarth Fred Hull Barbara Huntington Linda Jaeger Anne Haysom Bob Kurlich Gary James Judy Keefe Amy Landers Janet Hibbard Margie Hosinslci Norris Huse Carroll Johnson Lorna Kiech Bruce Lanehart Joan Hibbard Bill Hoy Dave Hyland Linda Johnson Bob Kirtland John lavagnino 38 Mary Hook Sharlene Hoyt Gus Hyland Alice Johnston Donna Koch Bee Layman Dave Hobart Lavern Huck Loretta Isabella Chris Johnston Konrad Koosman Loretta Lee Janice Bernard linnie Hughes Michi lshikawa Judy Janes Marilyn Kuhlemeier Bob Lee ORDER SE IUR Rl GS vm -31 xv-vs? 1 f -nk.: '- gc 6 HQ. ,W Sal ' ' O -Q. Marlene Lesso Page MacDonald Sandra MacCallum Fred Marshall Robert Miotti Coe Nelson Carol Lewis John Lillie Ron Lipka Sandra McDowell John McEntee Carol McKenzie Phyllis MacDonald Lindsay Ma:Donnell Joanne Magnolia Barbara Martin Robert Mason Peter Masters Robert Morrison Webster Morton Carol Murray Dianne Nelson Ed Wynn Nicholls James Nielson 39 Diane Lisko John McMillan Kathy Malloy John Meader JoAnn Murray Gary Norton Gabi Lusser Carol McNeil Diane Mammano Lucille Melkesian Elisa Naiera Molly Norwood 3' Bill McComb Linda McNeish Don Marble Tom Merrill Bernard Negri Kathy Nye PRE E T MOTHERS, TEA i Mardythe O'Mara Ginger Patten Janis Perry Bonnie Porter Ted Roche George Schiller Will Otalce Martha Otto Walter Otto Rennie Parisi Randy Parker Barbara Paul Marshall Payne Jan Pellegrin Mark Pepys Bob Perrault Peter Peterson Bob A, Peterson Bob G. Peterson Sue Platt John Podlech Ginger Prandi lynn Preston Charles Proctor Jacqueline Ramskow Evelyn Rice Warren Roche Tom Rasnagle Monte Ross Kathy Russell John Sayer Verle Schlichter Steve Scholtz Rudy Serar Sally Jo Sevitz Harry Sherwood 40 Sheila Parsons Ardis Perry Ty Polich John Riddell Tom Scheck Susan Sickler MOVE P FRU Darcy Skinner Anne Smith louise Stanley Richard Steinberger Virginia Summers Art Sylvester Charlotte Tiedeman Denny Timmerman Bruce Ungles Marie Van Pelt Annette Weis Susan Werden Beverly Smith Warren Sterling Forrest Telleson Doreen Turnbull Alex Vaughn Richard Wheeler Mike Smith Janet Stone Nancy Terry Jim Ukropina Bill von Kleinsmicl lynn Whistler 41 Beverly Sommers Ed Stoney Jeff Thompson Joan Ukropino Sandro Walker Dave Whitman Bill Spieth Taylor Story Ilene Thompson June Underhill Barbara Warren Ben Wightmun John Stanko Galvin Sugg Jim Thompson Anita Unge John Watson Sandro Welkes Tiff' Laura Williams Jerry Wilson Joan Windle Sheila Wing Carol Wong Nancy Woodland Terry Woodridge Fulton Wright Ken Wright Rosemary Zeiss Darnell Zeigler Marilyn Zeigler Ed Zimmer Eric Allison jean DeLong james Hart Stephen Passavant Dave Smith Margaret Bennett Robert liieliel john Bode Robert Hush Mirhael Carey joel Cariflie john Cornell jan Erie Bill Feeney Bill Foulds Ed Freikaff Anthony Freitag David Goodman Pam Gross Frank jancan Allen Peterson Louise Layton Peter Peterson Ken McMillan Raymond Renee Donald MacDowall Fred Roy Charles Martin Dianne Ruegg Roy Mz11'tin Ed Schaefer Richard Melville Roger Shannon Richard Miller joe Stefano Bruce Stewart Dave Stone Bill Throgmartin Michael XVagner Richard Watson Donald West Representatives for Girls' and Boys' State are as follows: FRONT The junior Mothers Tea is one of the highlights of the junior class ROW: Mary Hammond, Mardythe O'Mara. SECOND ROW: jerry janis Perry serves tea to one of the mothers as judy Keefe and Wilson, Ed Stoney, Ty Polish, jim Ukropina, and Boh Peterson. Janie Beardsley assist. Candidates forthe 1954-1955 Commission. FRONT ROW: Linnie Hughes, janie Beardsley, Gretchen Ballard, Loma Kiech, Sandy McDowell Mlrdythe O'Mara, joan Ukropina, Marie Van Pelt. SECOND ROW: Art Danforth, Bob Cropp, john Lillie, Harry Hathaway, jim Ukropina, Hal Altshuler, Ty Polich, Art Sylvester, Link Harris, jerry Wilson. 42 'i Nm ' Q I G sue liNlzi:l.lNG: lid .lill'g.ll', secr'eti1i'y1 Bill Hitchcock, ll'U.1SllI'L'I'. STANDING: Tony Tur- pin, presidentg Pete Wfesterlind, vice-president. CLASS OF '56 The sophomore bottles are planning for the coming yous, but before they descend from the shelf, they should stop ix moment to recall their achievements of the past year, such its winning second place in the Christmas lfooth contest, On October 28 the sophomore Mothers' Tea was presented by the Girls' League in conjunction with the 45 P.T.A. Led by Tony Turpin, class president: Pete Westerliimcl, vice-presidentg Edwin Jaeger, secretaryg Bill Hitclmcock, trensurerg and Mr. Deane Tack, class Adviser, the sopho- mores spent most of the year learning the customs of the school and the songs and yells. SOPHOMORES. FIRST RONV: Ellen Ames, Suzanne Brooks, Betsey Birtlscy, Frances Iilatk, ,Icanettc Amatlooni. SECOND ROXXI: james Barnes, Gordon Atkinson, Davitl Baskerville, Gordon Brown, Robert Bell. THIRD RCPW: Kerry Iicruk- ofl, -Iulin Biggar, Ron Ilaucr, Iiill Arcliur, Tctl lirucc, SUIJHOINIORISS. FIRST RCJW: james Clark, Barlwara Diclil, Nancy Carlson, Santlra Dcmmon, Suu Bur- ton, Roscmaric Di Stcfano, Sue Cres- wcll, Iivclyn Cortlrcy, ,lim Conicsky, SECOND RONW: Allwcrt Culver, Phil Carlson, Alan Cariffg, Robert Clay, Lynn Colm-mky, -larnes M. Clark, Rotlncy Crandall. SOIJHOIVIORFS. FIRST RUXX7: Eleanor Glovn, Harriet Fycr, 'Ianct Fillcy, Sally Going, Trutly G1lI'lUS- hauscn, Mary Franzcn. SECOND RCJW: -lanic Ficltling, Sarah Fergu- son, Danicllc Furla, slutlitli Grant, Pamela Grant, Mitlicllc Dougherty. THIRD ROVU: Rolwcrt Fitzroy, Wals- Icy Guptill, Clark Hack, Rolwcrt Good, Gcraltl Gausc, Larry CiI'.lL'lWL'I'. ,iw WJPW tx mf? -ff ,x ,uk , t. if 5 A Y.-'n W 5 gi S?r1'Wr E A SOPHOMORE5. FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Hardcnbcrgh, Beverly House, Pat Hargravcs, Mvrccr Hughes, Kay Hughes, Ann Hughes. SECOND ROW: Basil Hcnncn, Paula Holland, Carlsen Hanson, Barbara Hnllnway, ,lark Hallock, Alan Hinc. THIRD ROW: Larry -lcpscn, Edwin ,l2lL'4LZLll', William Hitlhcuck, lack Hartman, Hartley Alarksun, William 'l.1cuhy. SOPHONORES, FIRST RKJWZ Bc-tty Kumar, Deanna Krumm, Cas- sandra -luhnsun, Carol Kaufulll, Eliz- aheth Kacy. SECOND ROW: Gail Lavalcttu, Elaine Krisa, Matta Kirk- ham, Ann Kuhlman, Sally Kundall. THIRD ROW: Gary Lamm, john La Ruck, Rick I.angdim,.lul1n Kaplan, Mike l,.mh.1m, Kcnnuth Lawrunsnn. SOPHOMORES. FIRST RCJW: Stvsphrn Kaufman, Barbara Lewis, Darrclvn Marahlc, -lill Lcvinsky, -l1llI1CS lNlusclL'y. SECOND RONW: -lamcs Mrlintcc, Nnrman Long, Gary Lcwis, Charles l.aRmli, l.ai'ry MC- Harguc. SOPHOMORFS. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Murphy, Carol Sue Roark, Rosemary Rayburn, Lois Robb, Bev- erly Mincer, Sallie Price. SECOND ROW: Ray Pyle, Mariann Nolan, Janis Miller, Catherine McLeod, Ann Mortensen, David Rapp, john Per- ane. THIRD ROW: ,Iames Moreland, Ben Otake, Richard Stoney, Steve Prince, Allen Quick, Baird Nielsen, Daniel Melton. SOPHOMORFS, FIRST ROW: Ann Tait, Cecil Ann Rowe, Gail Sutphen, Sherrill Shrock, Sue Sperl- ing, .Iudy Seldon, Priscilla Spinaio. SECOND ROW: Robert Sutton Ross Stockwell, Carol Souce, Sandra Stornes, Marilyn Seymour, Ray Rog- ers, jeff Terry. THIRD ROW: Syd- ney Robb, Forsyth Scott, Ted Settle, Don Tepe, james Smith, Pete Sonne, Robert Sutherland, Roger Seafoe. SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Nancy Van Dorn, Deanna Tolbert, Nora Van Dycke, Carole Williams, Barbara Wilson, Susy Vallereux. SECOND ROW: Lester Thompson, james Wliiting, Nancy Wagner, Marilyn Torricelli, Anne Thornton, Tony Turpin, Brooks White. THIRD ROW: Philip Towle, Peter Van Meter, Richard Weikel, Peter West- erlind, Anthony Thompson Mac Whitley, Brad Thurman. Gregory Archibald joanne Ashby Thomasine Aspy Thomas Bauer Willtlrcl Bergren Anita Burkett David Castle Sherrill Collins THE MODEST 0 ES Ginnie Dandridge Diane Davis Donald Day judlith Gaunt Gretchen Gruenwald Susan Hartzell john Houston Marc I-lowenstein jon jory Neil Koch Linda Lal-ze Alice Miller Marcia Miller Lynne Murphy Margaret Mutton Peggy Naurnann SOPHOMORIES. FRONT RCJW: -lutly McKee, Gayle Oviatt, Sue Morgan, Mau- reen Moore, Karen Wail- len, Sauntlra Haupt, Susan vUAll'I'CflklL'l'. SECOND ROVU: Pt-ter ,l'I'liXL'll, Den- nis Norton, Gary McCann, Larry lfngel, Don Robert- son, Margaret Mudue. THIRD ROXV: Horace Querques, Frank Rhodes, Clark Ixltlict-, Robert Ma- nildi. Leonard Nevarcz Robert Oltman Stuart Torricelli Burke Trotman Larry Wfatson Nancy w7L1fS0D Adelia Williztrius Willirixn Wilson lxitt Ritmti serves tea to one of the mothers at the Sophomore Tea. The Senior class won hrst place in the Christmas booth contest. The Sophomore class won second place . . , and the juniors t nc in third. CAMPUS The fourth pcriutl cranking class begins p1'tfPzll'1lllOl'l for ll lunchcun Barham Harrisun, Sandy Haney, .mrtl two other students wurk on under thc supervision ul Mrs. Annuhcllc Erickson. various illustrations in Miss Hester l.LlUIT1LlD'S rlixlwing .mtl paint- ing cl.1ss. Stutlcnts uf thu tluthing Clussrs presented in falsliiun shuw with thc Kirlg Kifk is IUCHSLIYCJ WF CHP -mtl RUWU by -I Wml'-ml' YCPFC' Cluthcs thu' h.1tI inritlt- umlcr thu tlircctinn of Mrs, LHl'I'L1ll'lL' Dulrlncv. suntativc whilu Hill Clark .mtl lame Stuurmrms fill wut his rutuipt. LEFT 'ro' RIGHT: AnLlI'L'SL'fl, sir-km, l.21l11l'7Ul'f'l, Mackcl, Giving. ' 48 fb J 2'W-'xg Y fig NJ XMEQ-Zia 1 ' . QQ! y,?xgV7hD.,,f,X Vx Riff ,M 0 EE X5 V! NV! 'fmj7ifA 4g W'?fjf5j'6h if W .., Z' I J - A--f' f ,, 1. I .L hbrxgf r ' X Mlm. I fs: if 5581 f 034-51 iJJ,2,7l S + . 1 A- X., - - i ze eff s3 fs f+v 12 ! .32 ' Ei XfA'f'.uE31-ig-I f .fV'f 'f f- f'TI :l1ia-'ltr ,V wfffff Lf if ,li 1? 31. 01 , I -I 4 w 4'Aw 1-f J,,l'w'fd7s . , L ., Ygnyffz ORGANIZATIONS IQQQ . w I ' Q., . , -+ w' In 1 1 ax. , 'X W . . x , t . I . ' x I , b. 1 'z A .1 tk w 4 ,. 1 5 . X u 1 kj ,, , x 9 1 1 ' , K I x w BENGALS BENGAL OFFICERS: Larry Treuer, president, George Bole, vice Mary Hammond, Mardythe O'Mara and Bob Cropp assist students president: Diane Daxis, setretarv, ,lim Wliec'lc-i', treasurer. with applications for Bengal membersliip. Bengals is a service organization made up of juniors and seniors traditionally considered to be among the student- body's leaders. The Bengals act as ushers at assemblies, plays, open house night, football games, and other school functions. They provide information tables the first day of each semes- ter to help incoming sophomores and others new to the school. They also act as guides at special teachers' institute sessions. The Bengals sponsored a dance, held in the girls' gym on May l, to raise funds for their treasury. This money goes toward buying pins and emblems for the incoming Bengals and for financing next year's dance. Before many of the football games the Bengals held pot- luck dinners in order to become better acquainted with each other. In the spring they held an initiation picnic welcoming new members. Bengals may easily be recognized around school in their navy blue sweaters with white emblems. The club's mem' bers are selected in the spring by a committee of Bengals on the basis of service to the school, citizenship record, and leadership ability. All sophomores and juniors are invited to apply by Bling records of their school activities. The Bengals worked this year under the fine leadership of Larry Treuer, president. George Bole served as vice-president, Diane Davis, secretary, and jim Wheeler, treasurer. Miss Hester Lauman served as faculty adviser. - .., .I . .,. ...W V BENGALS. FRONT RONW: Fisher, D. Davis, McDowell, Ashton, Wright, lshikawa. SECOND ROW: Treuer, French, McConnell, Cropp, Parker, Lillie, Harris, Bole. THIRD ROW: Miss Lauman, Holloman, Swanson, Gray, Brigham, O'Mara, Peterson, M. Davis, Ukropina, Kieth, Ballard, Patten. FOURTH ROW: Roodhouse, Kirk, Bishop, Gould, Ukropina, Clark, Stoney, Thompson, Wheeler. COPA DE ORO STAFF 1 NANCY EWING Editor-inAChief Meeting deadlines and composing well-balanced pages were only two of the problems which confronted the Copa Staff of '5+i. Doing a terrific job as editor-in-chief this year was Nancy Ewing, who had the huge task of keeping things running smoothly. Dorothy jackson, assistant editor, aided Nancy in organizing the staff members into one well-co-ordinated team. Gloria Kovacevich, editor of organizations, was in charge of all school clubs and their activities. As editor of classes, Mary Andresen planned the photographing of sophomore class pictures and mounted junior and senior pictures. judy jones had her share of the headaches scheduling the junior and senior pictures, taken by Ernest Brooks, pho- PAT HENRY Ku' MR. E. H. CROOK Adviser tographer. Campus activities, candid snapshots, and the senior index all came und-er the heading of the school life editor, Carol Moore. Credited with all the art in this year's Copa was Pat Henry. Her tiger kittens are found frolicking all through the pages of the Copa. Wenciell Mortimer edited boys' sports and worked with jim Gorton and Dennis Lynch as photographer. On the financial side, Bob Christiansen headed the advertising de- partment and was general business manager. From the entire staff comes warm appreciation for the help that Mr. E. H. Crook, staff adviser and Miss Hester Lauman, art adviser, has given them. The staff mem- bers join in sincerely hoping you're happy with the re- sults, your 1954 COPA! BOB CHRISTIANSEN DOROTHY IACKSON Art Business Manager Assistant i Editor -1. Q .,. ,if E W ,A- N I, , 7r'.---v il wk GLORIA KOVACIEVICH CAROL MOORIE MARY ANDRISSISN Orgmizutions School Lifc Clusws AIIM GORTON .IUDY VIONIIS XXfIiNDEI.I. MORTIMIZR l'l1otogr.1pl1y l'l1otog1'11pl1y Sclwnlulc Sports, Illmotogmplwy Ql.'ll.I. AND SCROLL. FRONT ROXV: Hosinski, Hughes, Tyrrell. Benson, lost, BI'alI1Lli, Gowdy, Amlrcwcn. SECOND ROVUZ Gorton, lfwing Moorn-, Hoffman, Hangs, BJLIIILII1, Christiansen, Uliropina, Lynch, vT.1Ql'iSUI'l. THIRD ROXW: W.1ltl1L1ll, Collins, Sumliclgl, New, licgunlslcy, Oliplmnt Cook, Bruitkrcutz, Nr. Crook, Dictlvur, Mortimrr, Not shown: Amcrinvs. V ULUCKUL M, UUJII WP!! Think ' 0? Sf'f t s o! muh! P 5 Ulm U40 . If IJNSLLOR NOR- ,swbsnz rmwm - aussi ,, 5 x ,I 51 TIGER STAFF MR. E. H. CROOK Adviser Assigning stories, laying out pages, and reading proof made members of the Tiger staff a busy group during 1953-54. Thursday during fourth period was the time when classes eagerly received the Tigers, the four-page publication which featured news stories, editorials, biographies, humor, and sports stories. Nancy Gowdy led the staff as editor-in-chief. jackie New and Mary Lou Jost served as first page editors, Judy Avery edited second pageg Ginette Benson and Linda Fisher, com- mbissioner of publicity, were in charge of third page, Mike Montgomery was sports editor. Mike Scofield acted as business manager, and Amber Oliphant ran the circulation department. NANCY GOWDY Editor-in-Chief Mr. E. H. Crook was faculty adviser. School events were recorded by Wendell Mortimer, Dennis Lynch and jim Gorton, staff photographers. jack Smith and Tom Graham, under the direction of Mr. Donald Phippin, saw that the Tiger was printed and ready on time. Cub reporters learned the ropes this year by covering their assigned runs and fulfilling special assignments from the staff. Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School journalists welcomed fifteen new members at a pot- luck supper given at Mike Scofield's home. At USC on April 5, staff members had the opportunity to attend a panel discussion on the problems of running a paper and a yearbook. LINDA FISHER MIKE SCOFIELD AMBER OLIPHANT Commissioner of Publicity Business hfILlfl2lgL'I' Circulation MK -mm, 'Gil MARY LOU ,IOST JACKIE NEW Fil-gf Pdgq First Page DENNIS LYNCH GINIETTIZ BENSON Pf1uKug1-,lplqy Third PJQIL' K4 F35 ZX www x ,IL'DY AVIZRY Suund Pago MIKE MONTGOIv1IiRY Fuurth Paga- 53 CVHS. FRONT RUNW: ISL-gmlxlcy, Dulwwn, CQ.lutl1cn. Husimki, W.llt- h.1Il. M.uDun41hl, Huffmm, Tyrrull. Diutlu-r, Cjmk, Turnlwull. SECOND ROW? l1lF.lIldl. Hzwmwn, Huglmcs, Hcrbst, Spicth, 'TiII1l11t'l'll1.lI1, Huugc, Putcrwn, B.1um.m, lvkl'1lPiI1.l, Allw., Aim-rinc. l'n'citkl'L'L1tz, NQNLJNI1. PEP ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROXYI: Brown, Becker, Quillin, Creswell, Fopiano, Bennett, Gihson, Weis. SECOND ROXXI: Dominguez, Duke, Phillips, T. Clark, Gould, Wfhitcher, McManigal, -I. Clark. The tremendous spirit of South Pasadena is strengthened and maintaincd by the Pep Association. Led by Bill Duke ind under the supervision of Miss Helen Grafifen, the Pep Association organizes the rooting section and stunts at the football games, pep rallies, and Color Day. Under its direc- tion the tradition ot' wearing white blouses to football games was initiated. This organization also arranges the activities of the song leaders, flag girls, Tigerettes, and majorettes. Much of the work of the Pep Association is concerned with halt-time entertainment and activities. Other members of the association include all the song leaders, yell leaders, the commissioners of activities and ath- letics, joanie Becker and Ron Phillips, head majorette, Mar- lene Kramerg head Tigerette, Sylvia Gibson, band president, Tom Gouldg and class representatives, Susie Creswell. ,lim Clark, and King Kirk. This year both the flag girls and the Tigerettes changed the style of their uniforms. The flag girls, headed by Betty Brown, made black denim jumpers with orange lining that were worn with white blouses. The Tigerettes, led by Sylvia Gibson, wore snappy white sailcloth skirts lined with orange and matching vests, Wliite boots completed the outfit. South Pasadenas enthusiastic spirit is known throughout the Southland, and it is because of the Pep Associations support that Espee has achieved this fame. This group, which has aclded a great deal of spirit to the school, is appreciated for its line work. LEFT. FLAG GIRLS: Carol Lewis, Sue Platt, Carla Biszantz, Betty Brown, Adrienne Lamborn, Laura Wfalthall. RIGHT. MADIORIETTES: Iillen Schautler, Barbara Martin, Marlene Kramer, Ann Haysum, Chris Dozier. l l l l ,- r 'NX L, . x 1'-I, xx ALS J .A Illllllci . ,,,1? S. TOP. YELI- LEADERS: Bruce McManigal, Tom Clark, Larry Dominguez, Bill Dukc, Holw Whitclicr. SONG LEADERS: Annette Wcis, Diane Bennett, Lois Fopiano, Ginny Quillin, Diam- Young. TIGIERETTES. FRONT ROW: Bergstrom, Summers, johnson, Pramli, Sommer, Kulilcmcicr, Gibson, Pcllcgrin, M. MacDonald, Nelson, liiggar, Givcns. SECOND ROW: Otto, Crcvcling, Sickler, 'lac-gcr, Scvitz, Kcefe, Hosinski, Brsitkrcutz, Magnolia, Burkman, Bcrgren, Bcartlslcy, Gcilv. THIRD ROW: Fogg, Murray, -I. Hampton, Smith, Russell, Gould, Hoffman, Perry, N. Hampton, P, McDonald, Bliss, Harrison, Preston, Craw- fonl, Bell. ti in ,,,. Ill' 'T an 9' ll' an i up quo. .. ' in 55 CAMPUS OMMITTEES , Q h c . Dave Ericson, commissioner of interior. were in charge of the maintenance of a clean campus throughout the school year. An average rating of a or better throughout the week was required for early dismissal on Fridays. Dave was assisted in the grading of the condition of the campus at the close of lunch period each day by Cynthia Holloman and .Iohn Mott, Girls' and Boys' League vice- presidents and chairmen of the girls and boys' campus com- mittees, respectively. The combined committees were responsible for the paint- ing of the refuse cans in the traditional orange and black colors, which was accomplished with the aid of the Girls' League cabinet. Boys of the committee offered their time for constructing new lunch benchs to he used in the canteen area. Last year's three bell cleanup system, used as a warning when low campus grades threatened, assembly ratings, and individual area assignments for committee members, all of which were instigated last year, were discontinued. Espees fifteen-minute brunch period was frequently omitted when the campus was found badly littered on the preced- ing day. gg , l Dave liricson watches Cynthia Holloman and john Mott reach for a paper hag during their daily grading of the campus. GIRLS' CAMPUS CiOMMITTlEli. FRONT ROXW: Miclcley, Dobson, Shannon, Beardsley, Holloman, Antlresen, -lost, Lovendale, Parsons. SECOND ROXV: Amadooni, lfilley, Kendall, Creve-ling, Mellcesian, Perry, Harper, Argue, Denby, Haines. THIRD ROXW: Sperling, Brock, Hampton, Cole- man, Martin, Glasoe, Moore, lshikawa, Bidlake, Swanson, Tyrrell. FOURTH ROXW: Cauthen, Hammond, Coombs, Morgan, Peterson, Bliss. Under- hill, Burgess, Donnell, l.al7reniere, Geih. 56 Campus committees, which were under the leadership of LEGISLATIVE C0 UN CIL ASG :sv -5,- .e.,rf .f 'I.IfGISI.ATIVIf COUNCII.. FRONT ROW: Ncsson, Stelhorn, Isliikawa, Mammano, Hammond, Pcllcgrin. SECOND ROW: Van Pclt, Walker, Spcrling, Magnolia, Hughes, Kiuch, Bliss, Moore. SECOND ROW: Andrcscn, Nilwckur, Lanham, Dixon, McConnell, Skaur, Walters. Pitkin. MISSING: Carrington, Domingucz, Hereford, Harris, Marr, Munyon. Wliitclicr. RED CROSS RIED CROSS. FRONT ROXW: D. Collins, S. Parsons, Brcitkrcutz, Rooney, Duggan, -loncs, Bennett, Benson, Iklammano, Martin, Huck, Haysom, Patty. SIZCOND ROW? Ramskow, Donlon, Smith, Norwood, Erman, Coleman, Hampton, Preston, Amadooni, Donlay, P. Parsons. Jost. THIRD ROW: Kovaccvicli, Carloss, Durrcll, Dobson, Flodin, Flora, B. Collins, Haugu, Kravc, Scoticltl, Mrs. George. FOVRTH ROW: IVICIWI.ll'lIg1lI, AIIICODY, Comcsky, Otakn, Hcrcfortl, Lamm. 57 Pictured is one of the monthly meetings of the council which is made up of all otiicers of the Tri-Hi-Y. TRI -HI - Y Tri-Hi-Y serves to promote good citizenship and the maintenance of high standards ot good Christian character among its members. These ten service clubs have heard speakers on education. vocations, and travel and have visited radio and television shows, Olvera Street, El Poche, and China Town. The clubs have worked on service propects such as aiding in welfare work at El Calvario, making patchwork quilts, and working at the Children's Home in Pasadena. Many of the members attended the model pre-legislative conference at Whittier College in October, and in Fehru ary five went to Sacramento to the Youth and Government conference, where Diane Davis served as state chaplain. This year the Tri-Hi-Y Council was under the leader ship of Diane: Mrs. john Stallings and Mrs. Eaton Bal lard served as advisers, YIHIRT. FRONT ROW: Lavalette, Gloyn, Creswell, Kaufhold, Moore, Selden. SIZCOND ROW: Hanson, Franzen, Kosa, Amadooni, Hargraves, A. Hughes. THIRD ROW: Gruenwald, M. Hughes, Thornton, Sperling, Garmshausen, Morgan, K, Hughes. TRI-CI. FRONT ROW: Korner, Mincer, Sorce, Fyfe, Kuhlman DiStefano, Murphy, Robb, Wallen, Willialiris, SECOND ROW: Ray burn, Burton, Demmon, Rowe, Oviatt, Kirkham, Hartzell, Sutphan Filley, Kendall, Going. Ames. THIRD ROW: Tait, Price. Cordrey Black, Mortensen, Dougherty. McLeod, Stornes, Birdsey, Levinsky Brooks, Wilson, ANTORCHA. FRONT ROW: Collins, Brandt, Fahry, Nye. Ber- TRIANGULO. FRONT ROW: Anderson, Lewis, Atwill, Sommers gren, Otto, Henville, Olasoe, Naiera. SECOND ROW: Hughes, Melkesian, Bateman, johnson. Fopiano. SECOND ROW: Brown, Underhill, Freitag, Keele, Elliott, Creveling, Kiech. Hodson, Hih- Hays, R. Bell, Freeman, Brock, MacDonald, M, Anderson. Costtfs hard, Hibhard. THIRD ROW: Hosinski, Preston, Van Pc-lt, Bliss, THIRD ROW: NXfeis, Murray, Smith, O'Mara, Alles, Hammond, Ballard, Fogg, Haney, Hampton, Hotlfman. Hoak, B. Bell. In 4 'x dm- 1' 'WF 'D TRIIZTTIfS. FRONT RONV: Flmlin, I,L'IIL'jLl'II1, MTDUWLAII, B.ll'I1IlOLl5L'. PANDORA, FRONT ROXXU Pxxlmli, XX I1ixtIur, McNuixI1, INI.1gmvIi.1 SIKQOND ROXV: Nm'wImII. XX'nmII.1mI, H.1mptnn, XX L'I'kIL'I'I, Iircil- Nulwn, Kulmlumcicr. SIQCQOND ROXW: Dwlwmn, Qlulmwn, I..1ytm1 Iuuztv, THIRD ROXX': .I.u-gm, I'crry. Clmvk, IJ.ll'5ODh. c:.ILlIIlL'I'I. Smith, Suvitz, IYI.lIHI1hlI141, Digthcr. THIRD ROXXU l'w.1uIsIuy, Dunhy C1'.lwf-mI, DAVILI, Drixcull, ffwvr. Rina. ORISA. FRONT ROXXT I..kFx'cnic1'c, Hullunmn, Dwyer, Fint, -TIIIUIILIS, TRIPLIQX. FRONT ROXYI: B.1ilL-xg Oalckirk, Duggan, D.ux'ix, INIursc AmIurw11. SECOND ROXW3 licnm-tt, Swn11sun,Gr.1y, Hugluw, FIHIII' SECOND ROVU: Iiittncr, Yuung, 'I'yrrulI, Hnmlurwn, Sta-II1m'11 cis, Iiruwn, Flnatvxm. THIRD ROXXIZ I.uwy, C.lr11mI1.lL-I, INIUUI1-, IRLIIV THIRD ROXXT Durrcll, Donlun, HcvfIm.1n, INILAIIiwtrx', fl-mlruv. tin, Colulnum, INlL'I.in. Ii.1ttcIlc. :Ck 2 il' AIXIICIV5. FRONT ROXY: Dixxlll, I'.1tty, IXILIIQLII1, FI'L'TI.lg, Huxu-II, FLAMINIA. FRONT ROVU: 'I4.lng.1iri.ln, IXIMIKIQV, I'5.lkI4II1.lll, M.1LIuI lirumlxtum-, blumw, Inu-mI.lIc, Hn-r11'x'. SIXQOND ROXXU Krnm-y, IJ.lI'xUl1s, XX'.lItI1.nIl. IJk'l1FIL'I1.lIiL'I', 'lum-5. 5IfC,OND ROXW: Xxfg-xtI'n'nmIx limo, XXfIlIII.ll115, Nilunkcr, Km'.ucvi4I1, T:l'.lIII'iS, Anklrcsun, XX'un1pIv -I. IJ.lTfL'I1, CQm'ingtm1, AYQLIC, S. Il.lfIL'I1, IIIXIIIIQ, IIJIIILN, Malwm-, I,.lI1I THIRD ROXX': liriglmmmw,XX umIw.11mI,CQ.1rIusw, Ik-twsun, Dunlwy, Smith, Imrn, THIRD ROXWQ CQI-mnlwx, INI-ummm. Oxulw, IXIJIQIIIIIIN, II.ll'T11'l Ruumv, MTKrII.n1 w',I1ItL', SL'llIX'I'f, Avery, XXf .1lIcu', 5 9 HI-Y South Pasaclenas chapter of the YMCA-sponsored Hi-Y has completed another successful year devoted to the prin- ciples of preparing young men for clean and Christian lives. Led by jim Roodhouse, senior, as their president, each of the three groups enjoyed interesting and informative meetings. Senior Hi-Y has enjoyed such activities as hearing .1 doctor speak on the merits of his profession. They also sold foot- ball programs as their annual fund-raising project. Members of the junior chapter spent much time doing welfare work at El Calvatio. A car wash, .mother activity undertaken during the year, proved a big success. Sophomores in Hi-Y enjoyed many good movies on such subjects as sports and cars. IIITNIOR, FRONT ROVC: Otake. Stone, Dorn, Wilsiwn, Sayer. SECOND ROW: Golson, Havill, Amerine, lfvans, Big- ler, Iikropina. -Ex SOPHOINIORE. FRONT ROXV: Iain- ham, Sutton, Howenstein, Hitchcock, Langdon, -I. Clark, Moreland, I.aRock, Thompson, Hartman. SECOND ROXW: Settle, Sumtt, Halrvison, Hack, il. Clark, Torricelli, Bergren, Archer, THIRD ROW: Prince, Bruce, Cobb, lN'IcKee, Kurlich, Bauer, -Iepsen. Lewis. SENIOR. FRONT ROXV: Collins, Bartsocas, Phillips, Kensey, Carrington, Nielson, Clark, Fuller, Scofield. SECOND ROXW: Iilliot, Harry, Ivlor- rison, Gillette, Beebe. Treuer. Roodhouse, Going, Mortimer. THIRD ROXV: XXfheatcroft, T. Eddy, Dalzell. Pitkin, Dc-Thomas, D. Eddy, Dlvlll, 5C21l, Ericson. FOURTH RONXI: Hereford, Mall, Loftis, Mills, Marr, Bole, Gentry, French. 60 FRE CH CL UB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou -lost, presidentg Pictured enjoying French Club dinner are George Fastman, Dorothy Dodds, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Shirley Back' Diane Lisko, Iklary Lou Vlost, Sandy Haney, Coe Nclsoil man, secretary: Barbara Brandt, vice-president. and jane Stuurmans. Le Cercle Francais is in its 28th year of providing extra- curriculum activity for those French-language students who are interested not only in learning more about the people, customs and language of France, but also in contributing to the activities of the club. The French Club is led this year by Mary Lou Jost, presi- dentg Barbara Brandt, vice-presidentg and Shirley Bachmau and Dorothy Dodds, respectively secretary and treasurer. The group has enjoyed many good times together, attending a travelogue on France and viewing a motion picture providing educational values. On the social side, members held a Christ- mas gathering at Mary Lou .lost's house at Balboa, and a French potluck dinner, which featured the singing of such songs as the French national anthem, Le Marseillaisef' and other favorites, at the home of Barbara Brandt. Anyone wishing to join must have earned a grade of at least a 2 in French and must have taken French for one semester. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Berlot, Mr. David Flathers, and Mr, Albert Hauret, Le Cercle Francais enjoyed an immensely successful year. FRFNCH CLUB. FRONT ROXV: Mrs. Berlot, Morse, Brandt, Brown, D. Nelson, Sommer, C. Nelson, Grandi, Pacl-cwood, Fisher, Morgan. SECOND ROXV: lost. Hoffman, Climes, Kostes, Connelly, Stone, Menliff. ,li1ClCS0U, Flowers. C1'4lYVfUfLl. E11Sil1121I1. ll-IFYSUCSIN. THIRD ROXV: Coombs, Preston, Durrell, Ames, Naicra, Duggan, Bennett, Haney, Brigham, Addicott, Lisko, Backman, Dodds, Clark, Hughes. 61 SPA ISH CLUB El Club Galdos, South Pasadenas Spanish Club, again spent another year filled with tortillas, castanets, pinatas, and plenty of fun. Led by the ofhcers, Elisa Najera, presidentg Michi Ishikawa, vice-president, Barbara Huntington. secre- taryg and Mike Marr, treasurer, the entire membership spent many happy hours together. There were the times they increased their knowledge of the Spanish-speaking countries by seeing movies on Guatemala and Central America. A Mrs. Hotchkiss showed wonderful slides taken during her extensive travels through Spain. The afternoon meetings were heightened by professional talent as well as by programs emanating from the members. OFFICERS. Miss Burr, Miss Tupica, advisers: Michi Ishi- kawa, vice-presidentg Mike Marr, treasurerg Barbara Hunt- ington, secretary, Elisa Najera, president. This home talent included Spanish rhythms and melodies played by some musical members. With the coming of the Christmas season the members held their annual Spanish banquet at the Oneonta Congre- gational Church in S-Outh Pasadena. The banquet, including such Spanish delicacies as tacos, enchilladas and tortillas, was enjoyed by all. And then there was the traditional, brightly colored pinata to be broken open, showering everyone with candy and nuts! After the fun such old favorite Christmas carols as Noche de Paz, Noche de Amour could be heard Hoating on the air. El Club Galdos had as its advisers Miss Nadia Tupica and Miss Helen Burr, Spanish teachers. MEMBERS, FRONT ROXXI: McDowell, Brock, Parsons, H. Anderson, Terrv, Reynolds, Ashton, D. Davis, Henderson, Wriglit, lshikawa, Prandi, Gibson, Nye, l.usser, Loop, McGee, Marble, Haysom, Holloman. SECOND ROXV: Lewis, Geib. D-Wisl, Ti1I'lg-Zillfikln, NlL'lilCY. DUUIWY, Henvillc. Alones, Caughlin, Huck, B. Martin, -I, Collins, Naiera, Glasoe, Magnolia, Cauthen, THIRD ROW: Peterson, M, Davis, F. Freitag, McI.in, Har- per, Argue, Gray, D. Thoinas, Friedline, Bidlake, Alles, Van Pelt, Riemer, Mouron, Morgan, Huntington, M. Gould, Hoffman, Dobson. FOURTH ROXW: Fogg, Wliitc-, B. Freitag, Shannon, McKellar, Perry, Jaeger, Bliss, -I. Martin, Owsley, Pederson, Bolt-, Wiser-lt-r, 'I'1-t-ut-1-, Gt-it FIFTH ROXVg Duke, Sc-ubcrt. XVestbrook. Crowell, Nihecker, Hampton, Creveling, Ml1fl'. Stlllwk. l-. Collifli liklflfv. R. Aflsltcfwn. 5Il1l'3:wfl. Slalvtll, Dorn, Burnett, SIXTH RUWI3 F,-,lm-uv RMNHV VI' '1'h,,m,le, Mille 15, ML-Manigal, Loftis, T. Gould. P. McManigal, Berlin, johnson, Sutherland, Bar- low, Crowell, Fuller. LA TI CL UB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Annette Weis, coordinator ,loan Ukropina, presidentg Barbi Meeker, vice-president Trudy Garmshausen, secretary. SECOND ROW: -lim Barry, treasurer: Sandy NacCallum, coordinator. Espees Comes Club endeavors to stimulate interest in Latin as well as give new light in Roman life and history. Periodical meetings are held to raise scholarship funds, conduct busi- ness and provide additional social activities. Second, third and fourth-year students are eligible to join this organization. At initiation incoming members walked down the aisles of the auditorium singing Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star in Latin. Otiicers elected for the year were 'loan Ukropina, presidentg Barbara Meeker, vicerpresidentg Trudy Garms- hausen, secretaryg and ,lim Barry, treasurer. Mr. David C. lilathers, a new Latin instructor at this high school, advised the group. Carols were sung in Latin at a Christmas party at which small gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. Shortly Arek. 4 after the lirst of the year new members received their club pins. Guards were donated by the club to the four otiicers. Viewing the Cinemascope production of The Robe was one of the year's many highlights. Dragnet the Roman Way, a short play written by judy Keefe, was presented in the Hello Day assembly. The annual Roman banquet, to which members were not admitted unless barefooted and clad in togas, highlighted the activities of the year. The Roman dinner, planned by Annette Weis, Sandy MacCallum, Donna Bergstrom, and Sue Morgan, was served after members enjoyed a swim. Advanced students reclined to eat as the second year students served as slaves. The party, at which prizes were awarded for the most original togas, ended a year bringing eventful and enjoyable meetings for the club members. MEMBERS. FRONT RCJW: Gloyn, Murphy, Kuhlman. Sperling, Brooks, Garmshausen, Ukrupina, Meeker, liarry, MatCaIluui, Henson, Morse. Frank. SECOND ROW: Hartzell, Van Dorn, Stornes, Fyfe, Hardenbergh, liergren, Breitkreutz, Hosinski, Hall. Foster, Van Dyke. THIRD ROW' Ewing, Bergstrom, Weis, Shrock, Ashby, Franzen, just, Sylvester, Fuller. FOURTH ROW: hlepsen, Hnwenstein, Clark, Mtflann, Towle, Wfliite Thompson, Troxel l, Sher k. CLOAK A D DAGGER OFFICFRS. FRONT ROXW: Nancy Fwing, secretary, Bronson Berlin, vice-president. SFCOND ROXV: Cecily Wfooclward, treasurerg Dennis Lynch, president. Cloak and Dagger is a must on every students club list if he enjoys acting, directing, study of make-up, and the many other things connected with good theatre. The first activity to go on the rehearsal schedule was the annual Christmas play, presented in connection with the modern dance group and glee club. Students who wished to act and work on make-up were given chances to ply their trades. Regular meetings of the thespiansn have included talent Dennis Lynch, Bob Christiansen and Doug McDermott are rehearsing a scene from Mr, Roberts, produced for one ot the clubs meetings. shows put on by members themselves. Given at one meeting were scenes from the stage play, Mr. Rfuberlr. Anezzic and OM Lace, by now practically a theatre classic, was one of the plays seen on frequent club trips to the Pasadena Playhouse. Guiding .1 record membership this year was head director, Dennis Lynch. Aiding Dennis were Bronson Berlin, vice- presidentg Nancy Ewing, secretary, and Cecily Woodwartl, treasurer. Mr. Robert Tewksbury was faculty adviser for the group. Afnis MliMl'ilfRS, FRONT ROXV: Donnell, Fyte, Amadooni, Henry, McNiesh, MacCallum, Ferda, l.aFreniere, Nye, Marble, Atwill, SFCOND ROVU: Kovatevich, Rayburn, Hoffman, Climes, Robb, Freeman, Martin, Wiilkei', Richards, Lusser, McGee, Meeker, Morse, Mr. Tewkslwury. THIRD ROVU: Thomas, Friedline, Malone, Berlin, Adams, Christiansen, Goodwin, Lynch, Wiitsinn, Foster, Ozenghar, Haines. FOURTH ROXV: Polley. Coving- ton, Carloss, Williiiiiis, Donlon, Buys, Houston, Crawford, liaunian, Martin, Wfoullard, Fwing, Menke, jackson, Stuurmans. ART CLUBS SOPHOMORE ART CLUB. FRONT ROW: Hanson, Levinsky, DiStefano, Brooks, Moore. A. Hughes, K. Hughes, Lanham, Jaeger. SECOND ROW: Diehl, Hartzell, McLeod, Kirkham. Torricelli, -I. Comeskey, Mrs. Anderson, Oltman, L. Comeskey, -Iacoby. The Sophomore Art Club has participated in many inter- esting activities and meetings during this past year. A sketch- ing party in the Arroyo Seco and a weiner roast at Mrs. Roma Anderson's art studio proved to be much fun. Mr. john Krause of john Muir College presented an inter- esting talk about old paintings and pottery to a joint meeting of the Sophomore and junior-Senior Art Clubs. Games and refreshments highlighted the successful Valen- tine party held in Mrs. Anderson's ceramics room. Under the leadership of Mike Lanham, president, Kay Hughes, vice-presidentg Susan Hartzell, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Roma Anderson, adviser, the meetings and activities were enjoyed by all. The junior-Senior Art Club has enjoyed a successful year with its aim to give art students added experiences not adapted to the classroom. Meetings featured sketching trips, Mrs. Mary Pulliam, who spoke on the technique of flower arranging, and a Christmas party in Miss Hester Lauman's home. A major project, raising funds for the annual 35100 scholar- ship awarded in june, was headed by joan McAvoy, scholar- ship chairman. Over the holiday season club members sold cards and Christmas decorations which they had designed and painted. Heading the art group were joanie Swanson, president, judy Flodin, social director, and Carol Cauthen, program director, vice-presidents, Mary jo McAllister, secretaryg and Barbara Freitag, treasurer. Adviser was Miss Hester Lauman. 2 'IUNIOR-SENIOR ART Clllli. FRONT ROW: Freitag, Derby, Frank, Sommer, McAvov, Dosier, Martin, Swanson, Von Stlilegell, Gray, john son, Otto, li. Smith, Coleman, Hampton, Emery. SECOND ROW: Mammano, Parsons, Haysom, Preston, l.aFreniere, Nelson, Stelhorn, Donlon, Bliss, Handy, Harrison, Anderson, MacDonald, Kuhlemeier, McNeish. THIRD RCJW: Fopiano, Najera, Brown, Bennett, Flodin, A. Smith, Die- ther, Henderson, Hammond, Bergstrom, Givens, Dobson, Cauthen. 65 CALIFOR IA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATIO CSF A-H. FRONT ROW: Collins, Bcnrdslcy, Crevcling, Hughes, Hol'om11n, D. Davis, Ashton, Bird, Brcitkrcutz, Humcs, Gowdy, SECOND ROXV: F2ll'Tl'y, liurgrun, Argus, Hoffman, M. Davis, Birrlscy, Brigham, Crawford, Hihhnrrl, Coughlin, l5rrum.1n, liwing, Doyle. THIRD ROXV: Dukc, Byars, Gentry, B. Clark, E.l5flTl.lI1, Altshulcr, Sl-carer, Evans, Courh, Danforth, Hurris, Hull, J. Cliirk. CSF l-Z. FRONT ROVU: johnson, Wriltluiill, TklUg.ll1'l.1D, Terry, Lindley, Wliistler, Ishik.1w.i, McDowell, Najcru, McGee, McAvoy, jackson. SECOND RCDW: V.un Pclt, Ulfropinu, LTLIINITTLIDLT, Parry, O'Mr1r.1, Lochcr, Maginnis, Nihcrkcr, Lovcmlrlc, jones, Lisko, Dobson. THIRD ROXXR Smith, Mortimer, Turpin, jost, MrKclla1r, lXflL1CCLlllLlID, Rose, Shcck, Mr. Adams. FOURTH ROXV: Sylvester, Herr-ford, Kcnsuy, Mr- Mlnigzll, lJLll'liLT, Miniutti, Roorlhousc, Lillic, Anderson, Bawtsocrrs. 66 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY A-H. FRONT ROW: D. Davis, Holloman, Pellegrin, Dohson, Henry, Hames, Diehl, Hoak, Huck, Fisher, Glasoe, D. Collins, Fahry, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Amaclooni, Hosinski, Beardsley, Bell, Doyle, Coomhs, Argue, Crawford, Hammond, Ballard, Caughlin, lireitkreutz, Flliot, Bergren. THIRD ROW: L. Hoffman, Harper, M. Davis, Huntington, Cauthen, Fogg, Hampton liwing, Brigham, Hihhard, Flowers, Hardenbergh, Ashton. FOURTH ROW: Dalzell, Dixon, Danforth, -I, Collins, lzastman, lilmentlorf, Alt- shuler, UI. Clark, Huse, Hileman, French, Byers. FIFTH ROW: Foster, Hill, Delphey, Couch, Parker, Coffy, Evans, Barry, Berlin, liriison, li. Clark, Cropp, Hereford, Barnes, Duke. ,,, mum '-1 2 F1 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY I-Z. FRONT ROW: lshikawa, Tangairian, Kuhlemeier, Mammano, Martin, Mai'CalIum, Naiera, Nelson, Nelson McGee, Wehh, XVong. SECOND ROW: Scheck, Weis, Lovendale, Magnolia, Walthall, Mickey, Whistler, Swanson, McAvoy, Strohm Lindley, johnson, Summers. THIRD ROW: Stockwell, McKellar, Rooney, Layman, Williams, Nihecker, Sperling, Lisko, Murray, jones FOURTH RCJW: Lamm, Perry, O'Mara, Van Pelt, Morgan, Woodward, Maginnis, Peterson, Locher, Hall, Scofield, Truer, Rootlhouse Rose. FIFTH ROVU: Seholtz, Williams, Sylvester, Ross, Smith, Lord, Stinson, Minuitti, Mortimer, Kurtland, Carrington, Kensey. 67 s TIGER E YES To give students who are interested in the world about them an opportunity to become better acquainted with nature is the main purpose of Tiger Eyes. This biology club, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary jo Sowards, has enjoyed the past year by taking trips to various places of interest in and around Southern California. An overnight beach party at the home of Mary Gould in Balboa and a trip to Catalina in the spring were two of the highlights among their activities. Several parties were held, beginning in the fall with the initiation of new members, who performed stunts to add to the merrymaking. A Christmas party which featured relay races and balloon-popping was held at the home of Cynthia Peterson. An ice-skating party at the Pasadena Winter Garden in February proved to be a popular activity. Those who attended adjourned to Paul Hauge's home for refresh- OFFICERS. FRONT ROXV: Mary Gould, secretary, Mary Lou llost, program chairman, SECOND ROXV: Andy Rawn, trc-a:-- urerz Mike Thacker, president. ments afterward. An educational meeting providing in- formation about the Sierra Nevada Mountains was also a part of the club's program for 1953-54. The seniors of the club held a graduation dinner in june. A trip to Dinosaur National Monument is planned for the week following close of school. About fifteen students from the biology classes are scheduled to accompany Miss Sowards on a week's journey down the Green River in rubber rafts. Membership in the club is restricted to students who earned 2 or better in biology. Selections to fill the limited membership are made from applications submitted by inter- ested students. Tiger Eyes was led by Mike Thacker, presidentg Mary Gould, vice-president, and Andy Rawn, treasurer. MEMBERS. FRONT ROVU: Denby, Nesson, Henry, Wliistler, Ashton, Fisher, Shannon, Seymore, Hohfman, MacCallum, Brigham, Van Pc-lt, Geih, SECOND ROXW: Freitag, Henderson, Patten, Bergren, Riemer, McAllister, Crawford, jones, Frank, Battelle, Patten, McKellar, Wfilliams, Holloman, Strolim, wlost. THIRD ROXV: Dorothy jackson, Donlon, Davis, Peterson, Gould, Coombs, Sylvester, Timmerman, Collins, vlarnes Horn, Hauge, Miss Sowards. FOURTH ROW: Flora, Parker, Placido, Cadena, Thacker, Rawn, Richardson, OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Mary Loclier, secretaryg Carol Doyle, girls' viceapresident. BACK ROW: George Bole, boys' vice-president: Mr. Fellmang Ken Ishizu, treasurer, Paul Mclvfanigal, president. One of the most eventful and educational years in the history of the Cimota Club was enjoyed in 1953-54 under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Robert Fellman, adviser, Paul McManigal, first semester presidentg and john Kensey, president for the second semester. Because of the change of ofiicers and the induction of new members during both terms, two initiations were held-one at the home of Ewing Delphey and the second at Paul McManigal's. Regular meetings offered new information and ideas to members, who must have earned a 2 or better in chemistry or physics to be eligible to join. A rocket fuel demonstra- tion by a Cimota Club member, Harold Couch, highlighted one of the educational gatherings. A speaker from Aero-Jet brought special movies on a one-man submarine to another CIMOTA CL B meeting. Early in the school year the members enjoyed a pot- luck dinner, which was preceded by a talk on smog. The annual trip through the Kaiser Steel Mill in Fontana was taken. In April Peter Harrison acted as chairman of the science fair, which is annually sponsored by the Cimota Club. Science students entered projects in biology, physics, and chemistry divisions. Winning entries were submitted to the Los Angeles County Science Fair for further competition. An exciting year was climaxed with a swimming party and dinner. Ofiicers who served under Paul McManigal were George Bole and Carole Doyle, boys' and girls' vice-presidents, Mary Locher, secretary, and Ken Ishizu, treasurer. Working under john Kensey during the second semester were Margo Loven- dale and Harold Couch, girls' and boys' vice-presidentsg Carol Doyle, secretaryg and Wendell Mortimer, treasurer. MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Lovendale, Morrison, Ishizu, Scofield, Doyle, Duke, Jost. SECOND ROW: Ericson, -I. Clark, Eddy, Lillie, B. Clark, Delpliey, Locher, Roodhouse. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fellman, Hereford, Mortimer, Carrington, Kensey, McCloskey, Bole, Harrison. 69 GIRLS ' GLEE CL UB GIRLS' GLEIT CLUB. FRONT ROW: Krumn, Mcnscr, Korncr, Men-kcr, MCGCC, Ovint, Kirkhum. SECOND ROW: Mr. Adams, Murphy, Eric, Crrlwfortl, Collins, Wullcn, Huntington. A CA PPELLA A CAPPELLA. FRONT ROW: Richards, Kramer, Corilrcy, Bailey, Wilson, Lee, Lippmxm, Becker, Mills. SECOND ROW: Oliphzlnt, Miss Dexter, Norwood, McKcnzic, Porter, Hzlrgrzlves, Ozcnghar, B. Jones, Aclams. THIRD ROW: Stcfzlniak, Covington, Hotlson, Grucn- willd, Odckirk, Rourke, Rucgg, Van Dyke, Mr. Adams, FOURTH ROW: Schauflcr, Packwood, Howard, Dandritlge, Bolter, Burgess, Vain Horne, Morgan, Donlon, Wing, Dwyer, Martin, Neilson, FIFTH ROW: Otake, Marshall, Dcwcy, Stutteford, Spurgin, Ruwn, McMz1nignl, Elliot, Proctor, Terry. 70 SEMBLE liNSlEMBl-1i. FRONT IQOWQ Al'D.l l.cC Howl, Kun laliivu, S.lnilr.1 -lulinwn, liulw Cliristiunsrn, l5.1rlx1r.i l.uwis. BACK ROVV: 'lean McCloskey, Paul Hilunmn, Miss Duxtcr. BA BAND. FRONT ROXXU KI'.ll1lL'l', Dumingucz, XVilli.ima, Olsen, Cullxlwaly, Wfliittcy, Pulilc-m.1n, Zeiss, Wl1istlLAi', Linillcy, Kink, SL'lhllIflL'l'. SECOND ROXXU Hayman, Xlllclku, DuCcttc, Malice, liusknur, Oliplmnt, Fuulds, kluncs, Nelson, Duzicr. THIRD ROXXI: Martin, Stain- bcrgw, c,llIl1.lI1, SIL'f.lI1lilli, Berlin, Hunncr, Pcpys, Miller, Bmks, Lg1Frcnicrc. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Iwiunrr, Cliristinnscn, Stum-funl, Gray, Gnulil, 'I'iimncrm.m. G. A. A. ff U CL B ! S K si :N N fm Rl Gif Q iii Q N ,. ,. , .. , i ' I , V 5..:L5?i!1i is 556522 4. ' 1' -.1 .. . M Wm.. f ,pigg f. .. it' wi: '2 ,Q f- ffiiliki? mf vnisiri T19 XXV? 5 TV: XWZQYZAHARJK MQSNQ ff Sixfiviir 3 HM A. P M .. auf .Q -- V1 1' I' X M-au G.A.A. OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: just, Murray, Mz1CDnmnallcl, S CLUB OFFICERS. Dave Ericson, Dick Skaler, King Kirk, Run Sclmuflcr. SECOND ROW: Brandt, Hughes, Kcefc, Fcnlu, Williziins. Currie. JU 1011 STA TESME JUNIOR STATESMEN. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Collins, secretaryg Mary Lou just, social chairman, john Lavugnino, PIlfllLlI'l1CI'lf2lI'iill'lQ Miss Wxirrcn, adviser, Winstcwn Fuller, president, Dan Evans, vice-president, Paul I-Iauge, treasurefl Dave Hefcfnfff. Program chairman, 72 SKI CL UB ,fx TOP LEFT. OFFICERS. FRONT RONV: Mary Lou Alost, trcasurcr: ,lc-an Mt- Closkcy, secretary, .lutly vloncs, girls' vicc-prcsiclcnt, BACK ROXW: -lack Going, lwoys' vicc-president, ,lim Wl1L'Q'li'I', prusiclcnt. TOP MIDDLE: linioy-ing a ski trip to Holiclay Hill are Tom Alclcrman, Richarcl Wfilliams, Dick Stoltz, Grctclicn Ballarcl, Carol Duggan ancl .lucly jones, TOP RIGHT: Mr. Stcimlc, aclviscr of thc- Ski Cluh, checking his equipment for another clay of skiing at Holiday Hill. LEFT: BL-tty Wriglit, Margo Lovcnclalc, Carol Duggan, -lim Wl1c'L-lL'r anal l.incla Fishcr loading up thc car after thrcc- clays of skiing at Holitlay Hill. MEMBERS. FRONT ROXW: qloncs, Going, -lost, Wflicclur, McCloskey, Mr. Stcimlca SECOND ROXV: Gaisforcl, l.c-wy, Summi-rs Nclsm Brooks, Rcynolcls, Lamhorn, Wliistlcr, Lovunclalc, Going, Crcswell, Parsons, Micklcy, Smith, Dobson. THIRD RCJW: Friccllim- liittc c Carloss, Swanson, Gray, McManigal, Ricmcr, Fisher, Coyc, W.ilkcr, Durrcll, Ukropina, Hartlc-nl'wi'gl1, Bennett. FOURTH ROXX! Row Mouron, Ballartl, Cook, Caughlin, Fahry, Bcrgrcn, Doilcls, McAllistcr. FIFTH ROW: MCClHl1kl. Ln-wis. Gich, Amlcrmon. Morgan Wiiglit Dt1gg,1n' Vlfilljglmg' Bi!-dggy' Hang-yi I-I,1mpf0n, Cjwglr-y, Pgfry. Diqthqr, KOVLlCLlYiCll. ROXV: l'lzll1'lplUn, BliS5, CUlt'I11.lD, Htltfl tl Ostrantlcr, Duke, Pitkin, Burton, Vlfilliams, Morrison, MLKQQ, Hughes. SEVFNTH ROXV: Fccnuy, Francc-, Harrison, Hamlin, Pc-tc'i'son Hirry l':al'mcock, Foster, liulcnhcrg, Thacker, 73 PRI T SHOP PRINT SI-IOP. FRONT ROW: Donnell, D. Lee, Baughcr, Cymhala, Wzllker, Pcrone. SECOND ROW: Dichl, Gaisfortl, Campbell, Wl1celer, Mr. Phippin, S. LW, Clark, Pcrrault, Crandall, Whit- ing, Wl1ii1cy'. PRO jECTIO ISTS PRODIECTIONISTS. FRONT ROXV: Huck, Cauthcn, Smith, Huntington, Mr, Cvruhn, Dnhson, Donnell SECOND ROWZ xlalfulwy, Cmncskcy, lXfIL'Mzlnigall, Wbzl ver, Flora, Clark, Schultz, Wtltsmmn, Lamb, Bcchc THIRD ROW: Hamptnn, Sliadhnurnc, Parker, Hamlin, Wheeler, Cnlliau, Hart, Culver, Pitkin, Scagnu. STUDE T STORE STUDENT STORE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hartsough, Ama Lee I-loud, Amber Oliphant, Ellen Schauflvr. STUDE T BA K STUDENT BANK. LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn Murray, Barbi Patty, Louise Layton, Myrna Krumm, Luis Ozenghar, juan Winrllc, Mr. Hart- snugh. New LIBRARY LIBRARY STAFF. LIEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Iilliut, Phyllis Rummy, Susic hr'IkIKCll.lf, Marilyn Ashton, STAGE CRE W STAGE CRIQVV, TOPS Nuil Koch, jack H.lllOClC. IIOTTON: Difk w'l.lISliH, Dick Stirney, Bill Malls, Mr. IZiIg.u'. 'Dm 'R '16 75 CAFETERIA CAFITTIERIA STAFF. l.IiFI' TO RIGHT: Bur- nuilinc Irving, M.1rtl1.1 limmlt, hlilllxl Dcnistnn CUSTODIA S CIVSTUDIANS, SITATIEDL Mi' Clmxiily, Mr ,lL'NN'L'lN, STANDING: Nr. SL-i'wl. Mr. Zcvsqliclw Mr. Huffimii, Mr. Riili. MODER DA CE G0 URMETS MODERN DANCE. LEFT: Gretchen Geib and Mickie MacDonald demonstrate the dancing techniques and skills they have learned in Modern Dance. RIGHT: Cordy Creveling, .Ioan Becker and Gretchen Climes form a dramatic pose during a rehearsal. The modern dance department, under the direction of Mrs. Marietta Schick, has become a very definite part of the girls' physical education department. The members have participated in a Play Day program at Monrovia I-Iigh School, a Christmas program, and the annual Spring Show. Modern dance is healthful as well as artistic. It is in accord with our contemporary way of living, modern dance strives to interpret everyday expression through rhythmical movement. Offered to girls in physical education classes on Mondays, Weclriesclziys, and Fridays, modern dance develops poise, con- hdence, and instills rhythm and co-ordination. The Gourmets, composed of girls from cooking and sewing classes, was led this year by Dixie Donnell, president1 janet Hibbard, vice-president, Helene Anderson, secretaryg and Pam Parsons, treasurer. In October a swimming party and pot- luck supper was held at Mary Goulds home, and in Decem- ber a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Annabelle Erickson, adviser. In january an enjoyable talk was given hy a speaker for the Red Cross. The last meeting, held in May at Mrs. Ericksons home, brought an end to a highly success- ful year. MEMBERS. FRONT ROXW: Cordrey, Robb, Donnell, Van Dorn. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Erickson, .Misa OFFICERS. FRONT ROVU: Pam Par- Iiailcy, Odekirk, Parsons, Ruegg, Naumann, THIRD ROXV: Miller, Hibbard, Gould, I-Iibhard, sons, treasurer: Dixie Donnell, presi- Ineson, Barnhouse. dent. SECOND ROVU: Helene Ander- son, secretary, -Ianet Hihbard, vice-- president. vi Q elif W, jj? ffllfg is 3625315 Q lfjgfg? bifvgxifb 3553? ? wi 'jig 5. ic, X w 5, mf - QS JJ R7 W Jil '1f?l4 lffifw 'Q if 'iii' 5'?5I,f'M1f J , W ,ff ATI:I2.ETICS li l i :ll fu: HN M! ,.. UI! HYL' s'-f . Wx, IU' C P js? 1 fl 6 fa Q I fl -v 1 ii 'va' ff 'i'- ' W T Q X 1 'a x ' , N E' 1 L , ul I 1' L - , Y , ' P, . , ,M X 1 . x, hy , 1 i, , ' xxx Y, X X 1' .1 A f, ' xx' fx! 1 . V1 VARSITY FOOTBALL South Pasadena 15 ..,,..,..... Burbank VARSITY FOOTBALL ' ' PRACTICE GAMES 18 ......w...,. Citrus .........,,,..., ....,....... 1 2 15 ,,,,..,..... Mark Keppel ....... 0 26 ............ Arcadia ..v,.......1 0 7 ...,..1...., Fullerton ...,,......Y.,..., ,...v1 1 9 W LEAGUE GAMES 7 ..,.,,..,... Glendale .....,.,,,...,.,.. ....,. 2 0 13 ............ Burroughs ..... 0 0 ......,.,,,. Covina ..... Opponent 21 0 COACH JIM EACUTT 0 '-e-ve-Qe--- Home -wQ----+e-4 e---w- 2 6 COACH JIM PAUL 0 Y,,......,., Montebello ,..... 7 After starting out with a great practice season, jim Eacutt's Tiger gridmen suffered many unfortunate injuries which left them fifth in league standings. Among the nineteen injured Bengals were Ron Wheatcroft, john Mott, Don Gentry, Tom Beebe and Ron Curri-e. Espee's Tom Beebe was named as first-string center on the All-Foothill League team, while Ron Wheatcroft and Ron Currie were elected to the All-League second team. The Tigers opened the 1955 Foothill League season by dropping the Glendale tilt, 20-7. Halfback Tony French scored the lone South Pas T.D. after a thrilling 79-yard run. Ron Currie led the Bengals to a 13-0 victory over Burroughs, carrying the ball 17 times for 109 yards and one touchdown. Covina's Colts tromped over the Tigers, 21-O, as Currie unexpectedly came down with the mumps. Ron Wheat- croft played an outstanding game at the end position both on offense and defense, catching four aerials for a total of 68 yards. Cmzfizfued rm Page 80 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Left to right: Ron Bauer, Mel Weaiver, Rich Stunek, Terry Woolridge, Warren Proctor Randy Parker, Gary Hill, Ty Polich, Bob Kurlich, Kevin Elliott, Ron Phillips, Tom Beebe, Don De Thomas, Dave Erickson, Don Loftis jim Ukropina, Stan Caron, john Mott, Dave Smith, jeff Thompson, Duff Morton, Manager. SECOND ROW: -Ierry Amerine, Managerg Bill Feeney, Mike O'Gara, Tom Snodgrass, Art Sylvester, Dave Carrington, Denny I-Iarvison, Don Campbell, Iohn Bates, John Bode, Dave McCloskey, Barney Mills, Steve Ames, Stan Patton, jim Roodhouse, john Kensey, Bill Dennis, Ron Currie, Don Gentry, Brad Bishop, Tony French, King Kirk, Ron Wheatcroft, Dick Wheeler, Manager. THIRD ROW: Winston Fuller, Roger Shannon, Fred Lanehart, Dick Miller john Adams, Rod Weise. Bob Ottoman, Larry Jepson, Link Harris, Bill McComb, Gary Norton, Bob Kirtland, Renee Parisi, Rudy Serar, Harold Couch, john Stanko. 1 K P VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN DAVE ERTCKSON ,,.., AA,... ,,........,..,., JEFF THOMPSON .,,,.,,..,,, TOM SNODGRASS .,,.OOOO RON CURRIE .OO,.,,AOOOO,, RON PHILLIPS ........, JIM UKROPINA ..,.,... BARNEY MILLS ,.O.O,,,. I ...............TACKLE Y. ,O,...I..... TACKLE , HALEBACK GUARD QUARTERBACK CLYMHALFBACK JIM ROODHOUSE .. O,,.,,OO., H ...,O ,,,.CC..,C,,CENTER DAVE CARRINOTON ,. ..,..,.. ...QUARTEREACK JOHN MOTT .... ...,.... A .,,. III. I L ,OEND DON CAMPBELL .,OO.,.. ..,... FULLBACK BOB CLAY OOOOOOO,OOOO I I O.,,,.O,O O,,,.,,,..,.I I AMEND GARY HILL ......LI,.....IO. ,..O,OOO . .HALFBACK TONY FRENCH .,,,, .,,Y,,. ....Y,Y,.,., H A LFEACK DON DE THOMAS ...YY I XVARREN PROCTOR ...,Y... . RON WHEATCROFT ,CLGUARD ,...GUARD TY POLICH ...,..........,..,....,,Y.Y, I , ,,,,, C.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T ACKLE DON GENTRY YYCC. ,...,,,,,. ...Y.,,.,,..YY..........YCY I I .TACKLE DON LOFTIS ..,.. QUARTERBACK RICH STUNEK ,,,YYY,,.,. ,Y YYYY.Y,.YC.Y.Y .LHALFBACK BOB KURLICH ........ .C TACKLE JOHN BODIE ,,Y..Y.. ,.., I I ,CENTER DAVE SMITH RANDY PARKER C..,,. Y,YY.., GUARD KING KIRK I YYY,,Y Y.., ...,.. ........,. Y,....,..YY Y,Y. Y,Y, I I I I . . N......END MEL WEAVER ,... .,,.. HALFBACK, FULLBACK ART SYLVESTER ..............,,,,Y,C ,,,Y I I I ,C . A I MEND HARRY HATHAWAY MIKE O'GARA A I I KEVIN ELLIOTT A TOM BEEBE . C,C,..,C, . BRAD BISHOP Y...Y,Y,YYY, 79 I . HALFBACK I I HALFBACK . GUARD C. CENTER .END , 5, ' . M if 'Q iq K3 -.:.: 5 EVM 3 1181+ 2 I X, 55 11 67 if, Qu Q35 'N 'fl'-A .N I Q any 1 vi . 'A r 'F-QNX? gg ., ..,. 3 iw . ggtss QP ' ' , ,M 'f 1-2. :'2 E - fi .W-Vw . 1 W Y - st, Varsity fuutimtllt-i's gn tliruugli their daily exereises in Tiger tnvtaptains furthe l953fm1timlll seasun were Run preparation fur their first league battle ut' the seastmn. Phillips. guard, and Run Currie, l1.ilflwatk, Average No first downs per game ,t ,, S Average No yards gained running per game 302 Average No yards gained passing per game OO Average No passes attempted per game , I5 Average No passes completed per game , 5 Average No, passes intereepted per game , 2 Average No yards lost running per game 20 Average No yards lost passing per game O Average N0 kiekoffs per game 2 Average No yards per kiekott -ij Average No punts per game 3 Average NO yards per punt ii Average N0 fumbles lost per game 3 Average No penalties per game 3 Run Viflieateruft tuwers over Citrus defender as he gives up Run Currie eves Citrus tackler as lie tirtles mwund lttt tur a Urkupina aerial. South Pas wun this practice game, end. Run XX'he.itcrutt tan be seen turning up tu assist IS-l' Sl Currie. ly Fremli runs into trouble as he attempts an end run against Citrus. Halfbatk Dun Campl'1t'll is shown in the extitim lttt ut tht ilu w SIX GAMES OE LEAGUE COMPETITION lfirst Downs , Yards Gained Running Yards Gained Passing ,, ,, Total Yards Gained , Percentage of Passes Completed ,. Yards Lost Running Net Yards Running and Passing Number of Fumbles , ,, ,,,,, South Pasadena Opponents ,, 50 12111 -115 , 1625 58 172 1-151 12 gs 1502 ,166 1768 35 2-ii 15.11 12 'liiget' Varsity reiuites after t!YL'I'1WUXRC1'1I1jL Burroughs 13-O in the season s stwnd leiuut tilt 212 BEE FOOTBALL SP. Opponent 7 .,A.,., ,,,, G lendale ,... .,..A,,.,.. 1 8 7. ,,,, ,Burroughs ..... V..V. l 3 59 , ,,.. Covina ,,.,.. it A 0 lei. . ,,,,,,, Burbank ..,. ,.,,. 1 4 15. ,,,,,, ,.Hoover ,,,, ,... .,... 1 3 7, , ,.,,A Montebello ,,,., ,.... 3 3 Coach Chuck Hannah's midget Tigers showed great im' provement over last year, averaging 14.5 points per league tilt. Hard-hitting john Fopiano was a great ball-handler for the Tigerkits. In the Fullerton practice game, john took the pigskin on the lirst scrimmage play of the game for 70 yards and a touchdown. Sophomore Ted Settle looked very promising in the quarterback spot with Dave Hyland, a junior, out on the end to receive. Another sophomore, Brad Thurman, punted very well for the Hannahmen. Among the many outstanding Bee footballers were Tom Clark, jim Dougherty, Taylor Story, Bruce Ungles, Pete Westerlincl and Bob Whitcher. RIGHT TOP: Taylor Story takes the pigskin for 25 yards to paydirt as he out' races Covina defenders. john Fopiano runs into opposition following a 10-yard gain against Covina. Tihercubs win this tilt 39-0. 2 L 19 5 AQ 1 '9- 'Kr BPI? FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT RCJW, left to right: George Eastman, Bill Duke, Peter Wfesterlind, john Fopiano, Bob Peterson, Tony Tur- pin, joe linsminger, Tom Clark, Bob Wliitclier, Dave Hyland and Taylor Story. SECOND ROXV: Coach Chuck Hannah, jack Hallock, Forsythe Scott, Bruce Ungles, Mike Wfagner, Bill Bergren, Bill Archer, jim Clark, Harold Altshuler, Bill Burnett, Bill Colegrove, Lynn Comeskey, Ron Bauer, Ted Settle, Bob Michael, Coach Bob Tewksherry, BACK ROXXN Ben Otake, Brad Thurman, joe Stefano, lirnest Ferla, Marshall Payne, Larry Engel, Bill Canning, Bill Hitchcock, Dennis Norton, joe Brunner, jim Clark, Ed Nichols, Mike Lanham, David Rapp, Hartley jackson, Manager, and jack Hartman. 85 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach C. Merrill Green produced some truly great att basketballers during the 1934 season, but because of in- juries and sickness, ended the season in a tie for seconcl place. Espee's coin-flipping luck came to an end Hoover went into the hnals along with the league winner, Covina. The Greenmen averaged 54 points a game in league com- petition while their opponents averaged 46 points per tilt. A school scoring record was broken in Montebello when the Tigers scored 80 points. Ron Whetitcroft, although suffering from an ankle injury, was voted the Tigers most valuable player and named to the first string All-C.l.F. Basketball squad. Big Ron Q6 tt, 3 in., 200 lbs.j placed second in league scoring with 181 points in 10 league games and was also elected to the first-string All-Foothill League team. Wl1eaties also broke an Espee record by scoring 37 points in the tilt against Montebello. Dick Skaer, big 6 ft. 6 in. center, ranked seventh in league scoring by sinking 140 points in I2 games. He was named on the Second All-League team along with the Tigers' captain, Don Gentry. Tom Gould, 6 ft. 5 in. guard, was giv-en All-League Honorable Mention. Cwlffllllfcf ml Page 85 JK W TOP: Varsity Basketball Captain Don Gentry shown with Coach C. Merrill Green. TlGER'S 1954 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD, FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Skaer, Ron Wfheatcroft, Don Gentry, john Cranston Tom Gould. BACK ROW: Ed Cotton, Managerg Ed Stoney, Bill Clark, jim Wilsiwn, Mickey Smith, Paul Devure, 'Iuhn Burks, -Iuhn Dewey john Thomas, Paul McManigaI, Marvin Munyon, Hubert Vanasek, Coach Green. 84 l'l'l'lfR l,lilTl43 -lim Xllfilson lays up the sphere for two its Ron X3C'l1e.1tcroft tNo. ISI .ind Dick Skater 1No. lol look on. CIIENTISR: Ron XXfhc.tt- croft nukes it look c-.tw .tx he shoots from hehintl to Score for the Tigers .tgdinst Hoover. RIGHT: 6-loot 6-inch Ditk Slider' swings one up for two .tx lullltlllillt' .lohn Ciixtnxton tNo, lib looks on, Cfwllirffreil .HHH l'.1w Sl . 5 l orw.trd .Iohn Cimnston c.1me through when needed by Seniors 'lim Wilson. Huhtrt V-1IT.lSL'li .md P.1ul Devore ginking 21 lwuiutg lrgginst Muir in 41 DOf'l'lCt1gLIC tilt, and did some commendable lull lmntlling throughout the 29 points Against Culver City in the Beverly Hills Season while juniors Ed Stoney .ind Mickey Smith looked 'I'ourn,uuent, like good prospects for next ye.1r. -IIM WILSCJN MICKEY SMITH TOM GOULD DON GENTRY lforw.ird Guard Guard Gu.1rd HS LPPER l.EE'I': Dirk.Sk.wr you up .lhmc Downey men to shoot als Tom Guulrl waits undcl' thc huckut. CENTER: Run Wl1L'.lLLFllft tlka ln thr .ul .ls hr mhm ts fn' two against Muir in plxlctiw g.um'. RIGHT: Miukuy Smith, Jug- to return next yulr, dr-npx thc hall in for two hu Pill' TN KN Inj l lk n ln LSi.ll'lLQ.ll UHN rr , RESULTS OF VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES Sammi Rflllfhf SEASONS RESULTS South prlS.ldCU.l I ir,rl Rflllllnf is Glendale V South P.1w.1dcn.1 Opponent 53 Burr0Ugh5 66 Glandnlu , , ,, 47 50 Covinrl ,, SI Burroughs , ,, 27 -H Burbank , I5 CQovin.1 ,, A, , -46 ill Hoover . io Burhnnk ,, ,, 28 6I Monrchcllo 63, Hoovcr , , ,57 f-ff 80 Monrchcllo , , , 49 648 Opponc -I9 'il Sri -15 ii ii S51 nt jOHN CRANSTON HUBERT VANASEK RON XWHEATCROFT DICK SKAER Forward Guard Forward Center BEE BASKETBALL Q9 lilflf liASKlf'l'l'sAl l. SQVAD, l.l2l7'l' TO RIGHT, Front Row: Fulton Right, liixid 'l.llllI'l11.lIl, .lim Dougherty, blurry NX'ilwn, D.tve lhrpp. liill Anlier, HA! li RUXY, tl1l.lLll -lim l:.IL1l. Ditk XX'tikel, Paoh W'l1iteliur. Torn Bower. lioh I't'tt-ixorm, liill Clolgroxe, CQl.irl4 lNltKet', lNl.lIl.lj.IL'l. Co.ith .lim liiulk 'ligerctilws h.1d .1 iery slow se.ison. l5r.1d 'l'hurm.in, who tpnne up from c,O.lLll H.inn.ihS winning one out ot' the twelve league tilts, their league Cie-cs, led llspee to their victory over CQox'in.t, Boh Wliittlier, victory he-ing over C1ox'in.i. -ll-57. Fred Byers .ind 'lim Dougherty tqnne through lor the kittens when called upon. .lunior Bill Clolgrovc' looked ,lohn lfopiano spnked the te.ini by scoring I6 points like good lUillIJTl.ll for next years xpxrsily xqnid. .igainst l5tIl'l3.1l1li .ind 19 .igdinst Montebello. Bill Archer lfopim-J wuts named on the All-LL-.igue Bee h.isketh.ill LHIIUL' through lor the 'Vigerkittenw by storing IS points squad while Bill Archer .ind Ron l5.nier were give-ri hon- in the Glendale tontest. omhle mention, l.lll:'l.j Bill Arther tornes .iround .ind under to score two Against Hurhamk, CIZNTIZR: xlohn Fopiuno gets tnngled up with opponent .ls he .itternpty shot. RIGHT: Bill Colgrove is closely guarded .is hc tries shot. gv VARSITY TRACK TRACK COACHES: Left to right, Doc Marrin, jim Eacutt and Chuck Hannah shown displaying trophy won hy Bee Track Team at the Pasadena Games. Although Coach Eacutt's varsity spikers won only one league meet, that being over Covina 59-48, there were many outstanding individuals performing for the Tiger thinclads. Among the outstanding varsity men were King Kirk in the hurdles, Dick Skaer in the high jump and 220, Ron Phillips in the shot put, and Dick Stoltz in the mile and 880. Bee spikers included some of the best in Espees his- tory. The 660-relay team of Dave Hyland, Bill Ducette, Gordy Bisset and john Fopiano broke the school record for this event a half-dozen times and tied the Foothill League record of l:O8.2. Other outstanding Bee per- formances included Bill Ducett's 10.2 century, Tom Clark's 49 ft. 2 1,2 in. put, Bob Micha-el's ll ft. vault, Al Culver's 5 ft. 8 in. jump, and Dave Hyland's 1327.2 660-yard run. Cee's Mike Lanham, Chester Pyle, Brad Thurman and ,lack Hartman looked like good prospects for the next season. J 1' T L hex. -af f ,ii E ii 53 'Wit . N-T .., T 1 Q .,,4,, , LEFT: Varsity high hurdler King Kirk stretches his lead in the Hoover meet. CE ' I Q Gordy Bisset and Dave Hyland shown after setting a new school record at the Pasadena Games. Their best time tor the ooo tcl y 1:08.2, RIGHT: Dick Skaer soars over the high jump har above six feet. 88 , -. i 'Q 9rl'Qu' 2-0 ,vs 'W A W s NTER: Bee relay team, Bill DuCette, john Foiiino TRACK VARSITY TRACK. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Huh Kirtland, Gary Hill, Bill McComb, Dirk 5k.1cr, Miko Cuffy, Willis Stinsun, Bill DuCcttc. CENTER ROW: limb Miclmcls. Daw Hyland, Run Curric, Run Phillips, Miko Thack- ur, Winston Fullcr, 'lim Dougherty, Tom Clark, Rich Gillvttu. Nimagcr. BACK ROW: Ty Pnlirh, Aluhn Mutt, .lerry Amcrinu, l.inLls.1y MiicDi1nncll, .lim Dixun, -liilill ll.llL'S, Silllfl, AFI Sylvcstcii lilili TRACK. FRONT ROXY7, Left to Right: Bill Canning, 'lorry Wilson, M.lrshaill P.lym', Christos liairtsncgis, ,lim Duughurty, ,lurry Luwis, Tnny Turpin, Vcrlc Schlictrr. BACK ROW: Steve Schultz, Bill DuCcttc, Gurrly liissct, lnhn Fupianu, Drive Hyland. Gcnruc liustmiin, Pctcr Wcstcrlind, Bob Mi- nlmuls, Brurc llnglcs, Tum Clark. CIZIE TRACK TlfAlXl. FRONT RCDW. Luft to Right: D'Arcy Skinnrr, Mark Huvvg-mtcin, Carlyle Swtt, Chustcr Pylc. TOP ROVU: -I.nk H.1rtm.ln, Miko Lam- lllllli, Mark Hmwristcin, ,loc Stcfanu. Q9 5 VARSITY TENNIS 91 Wi he -5,5 Varsity Tennis 'lkanr lfrunt Row, laft Iii Right: Ty Polieh, vlohn Cranston, Mike Marr, Mike Seotieltl, ,Iuhn Lillie, -lim liarry, Ciivaeli llarrv Swart. liaeli Row: Rml Waese. Mgr., litl fiottuii, Harultl Cioutli, Bill Diehl, Greg GIZIHI. hlllllll l,AlI'lik'l', -lllll Wfilson, Coach Harry Swart's Varsity Tennis Team completed an- Ojai Tourney 6-I, I-6. anti 6-5 to gain top honors in this other perteet season. lwoasting no losses in league competition. famous tournament. The Tigers lwoast the sensational retortl of being league champs .lohn Parker, Haroltl Couch, 'lim Barry, Mike Seotieltl antl tor the last 20 out of 27 years. Eel Cotton were among the outstanding Varsity rarlceteers. j. V. Tennis Team came through with their usual gootl reeortl this season. Among their outstanding performers were Lynn O'Brien, Roger Morrison, john Lillie, and Ty Polich. The Vfs set a record in 195-i by shutting out Monte- lohn Cranston anti lim Wfilson tlowned their foes in the bello. lo-ti. In the 50th annual Duilley Cup Tennis Tournament at Santa Monica, Greg Grant anti lim Wfilson matle an excellent showing for the Tiger raeketmen. -v-w-up--g. my 4 v-ss - 1-ws W-.,-..,.....,,, Q .,- ,re xfwf if ' y A' WWM Q.. s 'l'i tf2 rs f,,, W ,MV -.ss KS ,gageww ,Q X X ,K W N r H f y , K ,A Q 8 'A fri was . l , ' ' 'T N 'Q KWH 2 ' B n 5 . 4 , ik ' q8l A Att K Lx , , . N A -sage-Q-L.. X ' , .1,,.t,,, , .,......f -,..n-,.-,.-.....s.,s..sm..hk . A , M X M 4?2'7 s 1: it :fri A - - sa-'Hu .M at X1 ii '- il i . - we . we CAPTAIN IOHN CRANSTON QIOHN PARKER GREG GRANT -lOl-IN l.Il,l,Ili AND COACH HARRY SXWART 90 'Q-lfvy NWN ......,. 4 H Y K. :W 7 K .y.-.-.W-. --A-QQ . wp.-X, ' A ' - .vu ., N 4, Q- f .. Q W - . ' ' '4 M ' ' 5 1 1 K' il' M'1K W v m v U . Q ., .x Q Q 1. N Q A . A , A , 5 ., y U X M . . . ,, K ix N . A 9 , - f f 1 -W 11 N 4 fql X1 f4 ,,,il,Rs,wV 2. 3..,, ua an wuuewv 'fy bxxi x x Q? .1t,5?'1,,9w? 4un.,,4 -X. w-, f,g,, ...aM,X,,M,ALLAh Y , X? a,,g,,3,,,Lmi L X' mm, ,, 4.u J..,,,. LAW' X-'-XwS..x.z-ax-s..sNL,x.z. 4 5 3' 'ML4M -4-'L-4-A ' ' ' ' LMMH M ' ' 0 , X b M 2 ' QBXQQQ. Q Mm , ,,,. 'N N N ' lAWf 4 MIKI: MARK IOHN C.RANS'l'ON S 1 IIN HARRY MIKI1 NUI? llzl,lJ , , 71 7 . ,,.X,.x M, , M, 1 f I 1 -..v...4. .nq.Mmk!DiKfnn5A.l -P-on QH7.?4 I :fur--.,.,,,.., 5 'n ' b. W fxfuhgkszg, , ' ,V A A -N. If-aw ff - X ,z ,Ummm + A ww., , ' M ,A ...-4...-gm..X,,,pazl'f ,. qWm'd,.:..:.N11 In X :nh - t-gsm-.Q-lx-W-.,.. , 3 V R A Q 4-1 w v w , . . , 3 X Q., fl:'MaxsbxA 1.-A,.., KLMQQ-ww-ff. gf, 7,x.,ln...1,9 H . .wx pakcktxkacx a Nl wa. Rm , xvvwfn.,.q4 gk,,,,,,,,,,M f' .MM Qqnwwaw Mywllfxmf, 'NNN Qgm. Kyiv., , .gQ,,.g,,,,,.,,.,,,, ' Ns.-.V K -'ffm ', f?vkf 'MN 'wb-f-Eff L1 4, 'A smw ,, ,Y fi LQ,.,, ff.. .VL pm? ,,,,1,,,,. A v M I ', ,M - kxwwiwkrbuk .. x Q yy 4 . Q Q 1 A 4L,q....,,..a V, 5 W - . , V A .......--- - , N- , M . 4 I tu ' -Q-ex-sg... A ' 'K H - ----- -:I---Lv M Y L 1 V K f 2 Q 51 ., , WWW, . .,.,,., NW, -4 ' M , H-T L .,. ,N , L N -AL , an .,,,, h g- VL ,,.,Z.,,., 'X 3... My ' -f Af . V W 4? xxx M I Twp: ,l,V. Tunnis 'l'c.1m, Luft tn Right: Rnd Wficsc, mgr., Lynn O'l5riun, wi-lI'I'L'l1 Prmtnr, Golden Brmvn, Roger Murri-.nn, fQ!.u'k H.lck, Hill Von Klcimmid, Cllauln Sxxplrt. Bottom: Varsity T'n ' A' ' ' K L nu tL.lm I11LIl1l7Ql5. -lim VVIIS-011, Hlll Du-hl. lad Cnttun, .mkl Hur: ' 91 . qlll Cnmlm. VARSITY BASEBALL Coach -lim lfaul, in his lirst year with the Varsity Baseballers, led them to three league victories during the eourse ot' the season. The team was tomposed of 5 returning lettermen and Ill others. Mike Clotty, tompleting his third year on the mound for the Tigers, came through in excellent style by pitching some great games, Ted Settle and jack Seal, llspees other two hurtlers also looked great on the mound. Bob Wfliitelier filled the position of catcher until South Pasa- Oppo- dena nents O ,,,Rosemead . , ,, S I .El Rancho ,, ,, 2 5 ,Pasadena ,,.., ,. -i tl NEI Rancho , .. 5 l sfllaremont , .. 5 7 ,filelldale .... , 6 2 ,Franklin . , , 1 l-i .Covina ,,,, ,, 3 2 ,Burbank . ., 5 injuries put him out of the line-up. Don Gentry replaced Bob and did a bang-up job behind the plate. Sophomore Bob Clay was very active at tirst base all season long. -lim Ciaisford was honored as the taptain ot' the l954 Tiger Varsity Baseballers. Other seniors, worthy of recognition, intlude Rich Stunek, Howard Lockwood, Bob Parker, and Paul Devore. Among those returning next year will be Bill Archer, Bob Wiekel, Ted Settle, and Bob Clay. 8 .,,, Bonita ,, , Ai 5 ,Hoover , ,,,, 6 I ,,,Montebello , , 9 2 ,Pasadena . ,, , 2 0 ,,,. Glendale . 7 Z .,,, Burroughs , , 8 is ,Covina ,, , ki 2 .Burbank , 0 2 ,,,, Hoover , , , , . 4 ti ,,,, Montebello . . I0 5 ,,,. Burroughs H 4 VARSITY BASliBAl.l. SQUAD: FRONT ROXV, Left to Right: Mike Colfy, Rifh Stunek, Bill Archer, Pete larckwood, -lim Gaisto d Dirk Wfeikel, liwing Delphey. BACK RCJW: Coath ,lim Faul, Bob Clay, Bob Parker, ,lack Seal, Don Gentry, Paul Devure, Ted Ne Bob Wl1itt'l1e'r, 'lllfD 5lZ'I l'l.li BOB Wflfllilfl. Pitcllel' Tllird Base Bll.l. ARCHER PAUL Dl3VORlZ Setond Base Third Base JA Y- VEB BASEBALL Tiger jay-Vee Baseballers, coached hy Bob Tewksbury, wound up the season with more wins than losses in a better than average season. Many of the 21 players who helped the j.V.'s during the course of the season looked like very good varsity prospects for the future. jay-Vee hurdler, Phil Carlson, will be pitching from the mound for Espee for the next two years. One of the lay- Vee's outstanding fetes was that of conquering San Mari- no's Titans by a score of 4-1, Carlson pitching a no- hitter. Outstanding seniors on the squad included Tom Alder- man and Paul McManigal and, among those returning next year will he Fred Marshall, john l-lambric, john Kap- lan, Don Golhnet, and Dave Rapp. ,l.V. liasehall Squad. Front Row, Left tu Right: Sonne, Koch, Rapp, Sutton, Alderman, Gutlinet, Lester, Back Row: Coath 'l'ewkshui'y, l'l.lI'lll1lI'l Langdon, McManigaI, Marshall, Kaplan, Carlson, and Hamhrir. 5 tp' X Si 1 ,. 21 Y -r' 1 .Q ,W -..awww v 1-L 91 ,'-.ff :Lv- 1 X pai -...., . 1 f 1np-unnilg Sl C N - f A XEN Y Q 5 armani -'fi . ff A as fl Q' 5, E l SQ. . I I. ' J' . Q' t M N.-N . ,, Q fn ' y QL. . 5' E f ,gi i x x MM ' .X ,.,. , MN. X K Q 4 Xb 5 Q M h I Rs-vga 4 J JSMINWN D iq N . xx .4,lff,gj MA jwfi? x-k- f f : ' - - l .1:., E- i::',rNE.,g f .a V A .Q I Nw-1 4 L.N, GIRLS ' SPORTS Rf? Miss Vivian Atherton and Miss Helen Grarfen supervise a basketball game during oth period. Girls' physical education classes this year have enjoyed many sports under the direction of gym instructors, Miss Vivian Atherton and Miss Helen Gratten. Volleyball, basketball, speed-a-way, hockey, and soft- ball have been the regular activities, supplemented by bad- minton and tennis. As an added feature this year, a three weeks' golf instruction course was given by Coach Charles Hannah for both boys and girls who were interested. Two playdays were featured among the G.A.A. activities fone given at South Pasadena and one at Mark Keppel. Although limited facilities made it dilbcult for the G.A.A, to offer as many sports as it would have liked, girls did enjoy volleyball, speed-away, tennis, badminton, and table tennis. The banquet at the end of the year brought an exciting climax to a very active G.A.A. season. Volleyball starts the Girls' sports season in September followed by Basketball follows the Speed-away season. Gretchen Ballard toss Speed-away in November. up the ball between Diane CQ. Davis and ,ludy ,lones as the othei members of the team attempt to get the ball. L fr' up t Diane Young and Sharon Malone attempt to guard the ball during l an exciting game of hockey as Margaret von lissen and Gretchen Judy jo Ballard try to make a goal. 96 in golf was given by Coach Charles Hannah. .udy Mouron begins her golf lesson by teeing off with the ball t nes and Ann Frank await their turns. A three weeks' course W' W' JQLQJY ,WWW Wei 'iw 1? W 15,33 ggi fri? 55959 fkfffxf iff, 55q'lM 54 Q! ff fPf,jTr JU , gf. lr WJW if .ffm fi'Wf2Q5PQ Wiwf my wif! SJCHOOL LIFE , ., , . ., W. . ..,A.-,.,,,V.V-- -v - Y A- . -+ -- -A ---Y-U --- --- - - , X ' x 1 Q , , 1 v 1 1 ' W - , .1, 1, .Hui , OP. CULOR DAY ,WNRQA TOP LIYFT: Thu cruwnin' uf Imannu Milrtin .ls Ffmtlull uccn and hcl' Princesses, cxlnln- Dwvcr and Karen Flmltrn, for tlu- 1955 smwrm 5- . t lmiglmliglmul flu' .II1I1lI.ll Cwlur Daly Assn-mnly. TOP RIGHT: As is traulitionzil, .1 slmrl pup mlly' was held for thu Ruvall Court in wluilh alll the Quccn's l.1vu1'itQ yells .tml song: wore llunu fur hcr. MIDDLE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Prinfcss lL'1lI'llL' DW 'c1', un-Ln lmlnnc M.ll'llIl, um , 5 Q . Princuss K.lI'L'Il l':lU1lll'l'l. LOXWITR LEFT: Thu Ruyalty lcd thc Student Bmly pnraulc luck tu scluml qlftcr thc pup xullly .lt Mixsiun .1I1Ll Fail Oulu, LONXHSR RIGH'l': The Queen and l'rir1ucsscs in their Royal Cwllclf nt thc fmmtlmll gnxnu. 98 I 1 , ff 5 T A iw'L. . QffQjE5 '-,ss-:rr :3ff l mu x 11 x Y L ID Lll L U 1 lg mn s L waving L um, CIINW 7 1 LL x Q '1 K u L sm 1 vm w m them 1 N 1 N wx 1 Q 1 A FL Nunn mu from Q umm IL N un Q Us w uuvu 'um fur thc My un Ylll u L L f u Foul Steps ILSLI1 4 v mu sun' nw x ws ID Lntutainul 1 1'1H N U ' I L N mu n ps Hut Shlllfli. L!UUI'INf1llL Xllltlllx wrut mg uw s IOVUI R RIGHT: hum tlu mnul Hvlln SCHOOL LIFE 'IOP I.IiFT: The fimt dgxncv of thc schmml yn-.lr was the smg LInm'c, 'fluke Box S.lflII'xI1ly Nightf epmwsmml by thu iuint lmgnxu. TOI' RIGHT xth I,AIS1IkIt'fI.I SIUIIQ-nt Iiudy welcomed NIIlI'g.Il'L'I Vun Iixsvn .md Clwiwtus I5,lx'twL'.m, vxnluugg studpntx IIYUIII I:inl.m-I .xml Grcucc. KQIINTER lIF'I': 'I'ig:c1' Ifycs CI'lIUI'L'xI .I put-luck supper during CIII'ISIlII.IS scasuu, CQENTIIR RIGHT: Cfmwwrlminiulwcls Iarrxul wut .mnu.1l txuulitiun uf put Img up Cllristmns xIL'UCI'.lII1IIIS in from uf thc scluml. I.OXX I2R l.IiIfT: IIIIIQQ' Scutiuld, Ifriuml, .md Clwriatm I5,n1'mIL.u l'cuuiuII tim plum: in thu sc'InmI's .lI'lI'Ill.lI Snicncc F.lir. LOVUIER RIGHT: Studg-nts view punters un display in the C-lIIIL'k'lI .II'L'.l during a.1n1p.ni3gn wL'L'k. 101 'IOI NUI1 MID Nu AROU D CAMPUS BEARD CGNTEQT TODAY SIGN :IP -Q-v is 'if- I.,. - ,QU Q. 5 535 ,,,,..........--o--Y ' I,IfI:'I': -lim Ch11't4u1, .nutlmr nf Huw To 'I'.1Iu- A I'i1turc, puma fur us. TOP CIfN'I'IfR: S.lIlf.l lust hix l'uirnIL-cl imtn-.uI. TOP RICQIIT: Miw Smxxmix L'I.lIl11x, I IUUIQUI in hm many n1iu'mmpcs. mul DAN- M-,,,.,.... Mondo Nikalr Mm Iim A nth 1 Iuml wntut Im Ilu lmyx m ilu uh II IXIIDDLI1 RIGIII: DI.If I.IiIf'I4: liuyy I.L'.lKL1lIL' LI1'1u11111uI up I'TlI8II1C55 fur I'IlIl'I1l.l-SI1.lVk'N'. . ui ' z ' ' - I - ' U Hors pulu-LI up thur .IIIITULIIICUIUCITIA gmt rwun Imur, I.OVUITR LIZ FT: T11 102 L- Imts In the Iwlfryf LOXWISR RIGHT: D.1ily mmm Iwul' riut on Hgmk Strcut. UFF LIMIT v --x ' ' X, - my mg Surxwtlmillg' vc,.liII!1ILI fur rlu- Grunimmim Run! Huwdv. IMI! l'x1dn-uillud fJl1.N'4!ll.I'L Imwly-5 Urvtclwruk lxt I,m'c- Sln-S Making A Sllhlhll Hit! l.ittlr l'mIw .md Hix FJIIN IU? Q OFF LIMITS K f MIMO? S QUT H 'FDA 5E!ii0R BOYS -.ea4t. z.a-ff Empty Huttlcs On A VUAII' Mutt H jeff The McnF! SF' BPEL QQ mfr? 5' Ae Cizmsc MunkuyxY Aw, Come On! 'l'hcm WL'rL' Th: Days Gluh, Glulvlf luck and FI'iL'1'1LlY Hmmmmmf w w ' L 1 . . g ' A ,jg 5 Q' ' , ..,,. ., , ',' Tlmrw NIlINkL'ft'L'l'if C imp Fin-ml! Lifg Can Ho l5L.lutifuI' I U4 'QP -Q ,A+ OFF LIMIT Rafi-QW Little l.ulu Seven Up Fiilnllc Didillcl Iinstrr Activity? Mighty Commislf' Sand Vfitflicsl M XX'c'rc MAJ For lluli Otlicr Legs? The Sminl Struggle! Q..u-'Q XVl141t A Mm! You Name lt? Swing thc 'l'.iil End uf Things! 105 A an OFF LIMITS if9 'f we 4-4:-U ..- p , .,,,,, i Kid Stuff, huh Jello? Two Girls and Al Treo Bglllmm Hullc Tl1rcc's A Cruwd Tlx Wfild Om Tlmt lvurv Lmwk! Try AQ.liHY Cm' CQ.1r11u1x Clltiwf . . Q I M - f I J' . f ---f 1 si wk? . XL .12 W 1 5 W 1 ,R . W ' Q f 4 X I ,Q G QSMN V If 5 y 'yn 4 07 . A. ,N X 5 ' Xa giiifi Q ' F9 4 fi 955 V C71 V ' Qs yflif- f , W . 1 . fl 5 gm , up jj H' l f f m8.w'-ff ' 1XIunku1-AiIn1mtY Aw, Stop It Smnc lkfwru Sr.: Ivfumtfr l,41y.1lty? L av- ww. Arr you for l'L'.llf Prissy hlisws Oh, juhn, Dunk! Anything Fm' Ll D.1tL- 106 ON TH TOW vt? '17 i i BILL WINN,S After selecting one of HILL NVINNS stunning Lanz creations, Lllllfil XVz1ltlmll and linlv Cliris- tizinsen then turn their attention to 11 pzlii' of lmntlsome cull' links for Bob. lfasliioiiulvle up- pnrel fm' both men :intl women may be found git BILL XVINNS, 253-fi Huntington Drive. in Sun Marino. lil' is xxlxitg ' if M' fl E 1 ii X Q vp i UNRUH'S SHOES For shoes that are smart, Elsbeth Freitag and Paul Hauge just naturally go to UNRUH'S SHOES, l007V2 Fair Oaks, in South Pasadena. Unruh's car- ries the latest in fashionable shoes for both men and women. KA LE MA ARTS If you ever want Hawaiian leis, wood fibre floral effects, or other specialties, take a bit of advice from Luane Buys and john Kensey and go to KA LE MA ARTS, 917 Fremont Ave- nue, for the finest in this sort of product. H ORNADA Y'S Diane Davis, Mary Lou Mick- ley and Rusty Nielson admire one of the many beautiful sum- mer skirts at HORNADAYS DEPARTMENT STORES. 1005 Fair Oaks Ave, HORN- ADAY'S is headquarters of hne fashions for both men and wo- men. ALBRECHTLQ l JE WELERS Kate Riemer and Tom Clark know where to find the best in jewelry and line time pieces. That is why they are seen ad- miring a beautiful watch at ALBRIECI-I'l S JEXWELIERS. IOOSV3 Fair Oaks Avenue, just the place for graduation gifts. SHEPARDS' Making a purchase at SHEP- ARD'S, 2140 Huntington Drive, is a pleasure for Joanne Coombs. Marilyn Walker has suggested something from their complete line of women's ap- parel. VANDERMAS T S A friendly salesman at VAN- DliRMAST'S, 210 li. Mkllll Street in Alhambra, is show- ing one of their line sports coats to Mike Scolield. Mike also learned that VANDER- MASTS carries both clothes and shoes for men and boys. ix, ,, V KK gi Y- ,aiu- -vo-....,,.Q.--. llll COLLL4U' CHEVROLET Trying out 11 new Chevrolet is 21 thrill for Karen Flouten, King Kirk. and Brad Bishop. COL- LIAU CHEVROLET, on Fair Oaks is the Chevrolet lmciidquiir- ters for this area. SWQMVS .YFATYUDUHTY Carol Adams and lN'lin'y Lou Jost are looking ut 21 line luox of stationery , at SXWANS STA- TIONERY, I 0 l -4 Mission Street. Swans also curry Ll coin- pletc line of art and office sup- plies. THE TOGGERY Dorothy Pennebziker approves this suit which is being shown to Boh XVhitcher. THE TOO- GERY, 910 Fair Oaks carries some very distinctive waistcoats and other accessories for the gentleman. MACY'S For the finest in photo linishing and the latest in cameras and Pliotographic supplies, Judy jones and Budge Collins, like ull South Pasadena Students, go to MACYS PHOTO SHOP, 919 Fair Oaks Avenue. f- --5. vb- ggi 112 HUNTMMUUNV PHARMACY For a refreshing pause any day after school you'll tind Tiger students at the HUNTING- TON PHARMACY, 2500 Huntington Drive. Gail Shan- non and jack McConnell enjoy one of their many fountain Features. IIOWFRIKMI Gloria Kovacevich shows this corsage to Carol Moore for her approval. Carol seems very pleased as she writes the card to go on the box. THE FLOXWPR BOX, 1167 Fair Oaks, is the ideal place to get Howe-rs for every occasion. DAVHXSHWHK Placido Cadena approves of this stylish shoe which Larry Domin- guez is assisting Mary Loecher to purchase at DA V l D ' S SHOES, 908 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena. H UGGINS ciOl11l:Ul'l2ll5ly itttirecl in look-av like snclclle shoes, .lon Crowell uncl Ciinette Benson talk over gmcluiition festivities at one of the modern sales centers at HUCBCSINS SHOIZS STORE, -100 South Luke Street, Pasa- clenn. THE CAROUSEL In these lovely clress-up cottons from GENE BURTONS CAR- ROUSITL, 596 South Luke Ave- nue, P21S21LlC'l'li1, joanie Swanson, Cynthia Holloman and Ramelle McLinn are till set for 21 lot of compliments, as you can see from the zlccompunying photo- graiplw. HEMPHILDS At HIYMPHILLS ISOOTIZRY, 17 lfust lxllllll Street, Alhzlmhru, Mericlel Houston, LouAnn Stefuniuls, and joan Archer lincl the lightest, softest und coolest shoes they ever slippecl their feet into. 4 X . A 'V 9' Ne N Soma war' Q-we i f A -rt, . - tt' ' Q , 'xx .,- 4 AL ev, ' g t st 5 k AM , X g,, is --'-- f ' .- ' . ' , ' ' xt 1 l 3 WK , THE UNIOR HOUSE M Admiring some new purses that : - ought to he just right ure Lindzr PQ Eisher and Larry Treuer. The finest in hoth wearing apparel and toys may he found at THE Q JUNIOR HOUSE, 2,176 Hunt- wm +V? , ., ington Drive in San Marino. if BROOKS ' STUDIOS Cathy Einkle and Part von Sehlegell assisted this year at ERNEST BROOKS' STUDIO, 1008 Fair Oaks Avenue, in giving the Copa classes section its hne photography. ll-1 SPURTZADUD Susie McKellar, Janet Collins, and Kevin Elliot may have Snow Valley or Holiday Hill in mind as they consider the purchase of this pair of skis at S PORT L A N D, 406 South Lake, Pasatlena. COPA DE ORO liditor Nancy liwing is confer- ing with Copa Artist Pat Henry ahout the originals of the divi- sions pages. Order your 1955 Copa Carly. WOODRUFFS MENS STORE 'Q in as ll ls! ll-an 5 s I U 'x lsll ll I 'sf I I an sf 3 , Q. I it jack Armstrong of XVOODRUFFS MENS STORE, 28 XV. Main in Alham bra, is trying some smart hats on Dave Carrington and Tom Beebe. XVOOJ ruffs carries the finest in mens apparel. 9II Adams, Carol ....... Adams, John ..... Adams, Ronald ......,. Alderman, Tom .,.,.,.. SE IOR I DEX 18, 110 18 18 18 Ames, Steve ............. ....,............................. 1 8, 73 Anderson, Helene ....... .............................. 1 8, 59, 62 Andresen, Mary ,,,...,. ,..... 1 8, 31, 48, 51, 56, 57, 59 Archer, Joan .......1. ......,............................ 1 8, 113 Argue, Carol ......., Armstrong, Greg ..,... Ashton, Marilyn .....,. Avery, Judy .......... Babcock, Bill ......,...... Backman, Shirley ..,.,, Bailey, Dorothy ..... Barlow, Bill ......,,... Barry, James ...,...,...... Bartsocas, Christos ..... Battelle, Joanne ..... Baugher, Harold ...... 18, 56, 59, 62, 66 , ......................,.....,.,..... 18 18, 49, 62, 66, 68, 75 18, 53, 59 18, 73 18, 59, 61 18, 59, 70, 76 18, 62 18, 60, 63, 66, 73 18, 60, 66, 89 18, 59, 68, 73 ...... .. 18 Baugher, Jan ................................................... .... Becker, Joan .....,.........1........,. 13, 18 ,31 54, 70, 76, 97 Beebe, Tom ....,. 18, 30, 32, 33, 60, 74, 77, 78, 97, 116 Bennett, Diane ...... 18, 54, 55, 57, 59, 61, 65, 73, 106 Benson, Ginette ,..,............ 18, 51, 53, 57, 63, 106, 113 Berlier, Glenrae ...., .............,........................... 1 8, 64 Berlin, Bronson .................................. 18, 62, 64, 66, 71 Bidlake, Barbara ..............,,.....................,........ 18, 56, 62 Bishop, Brad ...,.. 17, 18, 31, 49, 77, 78, 99, 103, 110 Bisset, Gordon ,..............................,............. ..... 1 9, 88, 89 Bfiszantz, Carla .,.,.,.................................... 19, 33, 54, 99 Bittner, Barbara ...,. ..................... 1 9, 59, 73, 105 Bole, George .,....,. ..... 1 6, 19, 31, 49, 60, 62, 69 Bolter, JoAnn ..,........ ..........,..............,........... 1 9, 70 Boschetti, Harlene .........,....,,.....................,...............,.... 19 Bowles, Charles ....,.............,,...........................,.............. 19 Brigham, Betsy ........ 14, 16, 19, 31, 33, 49, 59, 61, 66 Broadstone, Barbara ,.................,.......,...,,,.......,....... 19, 59 Brown, Betty .............................................. 19, 54, 59, 64 Burgess, Dianne ..... .......,...,.,... 1 9, 56, 70 Burton, Peter ..... Buys, Luane ,...... Byers, Fred ..,.. Cadena, Placido ..,.. Caldwell, Virginia . Cameron, Hugh ..... Cammack, Charles . Campbell, Don ...,. Canning, Bill ........ Carloss, Nancy ,,...1. Carmichael, Dee ..,. 19, 32, 33, 64, 108 12, 13, 19, 66 19, 30, 68 19, 74, 77, 78, 82 19, 83, 89 19, 57, 59, 64, 19 73 , 48, 59, 106 Carrington, Dave ......,....,.... 19, 60, 67, 69, 77, 78, 116 Christianson, Bob ,...,,.. 19, 32, 33, 50 51, 64, 71, 107 Clark, Tom G. ....,.......................................,... 19, 60, 74 Clark, Tom 31, 32, 33, 54, 55, 69, 83, 89, 97, 98, 109 Clark, Bill ..,....,...... 17, 19, 30, 31, 48, 49, 66, 69, 84 Climes, Gretchen ...........,,,,,....,........... 19, 31, 61, 64, 76 Cloer, Jiim ........,.. ................,,........,.....,....,....,...,.,,.,,, 1 9 Coify, Mike ,....., .......,,...........,......... 1 9, 66, 89, 92, 93 Coleman, Judy ...........,.. 19, 56, 57, 59, 62, 65, 73, 106 Collins, Buidge ...... ....,..........,.,...... 2 0, 57, 60, 62, 111 Collins, Janet .... ..... 2 0, 51, 62, 72, 104, 115 Coombs, JoAnn ..,,...... Cordrey, Barbara Cotton, Edwin ........ Connelly, Jack ........................,.........,..........,.,.,.,..,.....,.,. 20 20, 56, 59, 61, 66, 68, 105, 109 20, 59, 70, 76 20, 84 20, 66, 77 Couch, Harold ....... Covington, Pat ...,.. Cragin, Murray ....... Cranston, John ...... 20, 59, 64, 70 20 20, 84, 85, 86 Crowell, Dianne .,,,..,,,,..,.,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 62, 113 Crowell, Jon .............,.,.......,,...,....................... 20, 62, 106 Currie, Ron 20, 72, 77, 78, 80, 81, 89, 97, 98, 103, 104 Dalzell, Stan ...,.......,.,,...,..,......,,.........,....,.....,... 20, 60, 66 Davis, Diane C. ..........,....,,..,.,...,.............................. 20, 96 Davis, Diane N. Davis, Mabel 1 4, 16, 20, 31, 49, 59, 62, 66, 108 20, 33, 49, 62, 66, 68, 103, 105, 106 Degler, Ken .........,................,,........................................ 20 Delphey, Ewing ....., .,.,. 3 0, 66, 69, 92, 93 Denby, Diane ..... ,..,.,,.. 2 0, 56, 57, 59, 62 Derby, Doris .....,.,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 2 0, 65 DeThomas, Don ,,,,,, 15, 20, 60, 77, 78 Devore, Paul .,... ,.,..,,.......,,,... 2 0, 84, 92 Dewey, John ...,. ,,,,,, 2 0, 33, 70, 84, 97 Diehl, Bill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0, 60, 66 Divall, Dorothy ...,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 2 0, 59 Dixon, Jim ....,.......... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.., 2 0, 57, 66, 89 Dodds, Dorothy ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 20, 61, 75, 103 Dominguez, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 54, 55, 71, 98, 99 Donlon, Betty 32, 33, 57, 59, 64, 65, 68, 70, 104, 105, 106 Donnell, Dixie .,.,.....,,..,...,...,,,.,,.,,,,.,,, 21, 56, 64, 74, 76 Dougherty, Jim ,,....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21, 87, 89 Doyle, Carol ....,... ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4, 21, 66, 69, 106 Ducette, Bill ......,.........,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 21, 71, 88, 89 Duggan, Carol ........ 13, 21, 54, 55, 57, 59, 61, 73, 106 Duke, Bill ..,. 21, 30, 54, 55, 62, 66, 69, 73, 83, 98, 103 73 Durrell, Connie Dwyer, Jean ...,. 21, 57, 59, 61, 21, 59, 70, 98 Eddy, Dick ..... ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1, 60 Eddy, Tom ,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1, 60, 69 Elliott, Kevin ......... .......... 2 1, 30, 60, 75, 77, 78, 115 Erdman, Jim ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Ericson, Dave ..,. 13, 21, 31, 56, 60, 66, 69, 72, 77, 78 Eulenberg, Ted ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1, 73 Ewing, Nancy ............ 30, 50, 51, 63, 64, 66, 104, 115 Ezzat, Conrad ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Finkle, Cathy ,....,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21, 114 Fisher, Linda 12, 13, 31, 49, 52, 61, 66, 68, 73, 105, 114 Flanagan, John .,.,..,,.......,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Flint, Stephanie .,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1, 59 Floaten, Karen .............,...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 21, 59, 98, 104, 110 Flora, Sam .... ..... 2 1, 32, 33, 57, 62, 68, 74, 100, 103 Fopiano, john ,......,..,.......................,......... 21, 83, 88, 89 Foster, Douglas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21, 64, 73 France, john ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 1, 62, 73, 104 Francis, Susan ..... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1, 59 Frank, Ann ......... ...., 2 1, 59, 63, 65, 68, 96 Franco, Peggy ......,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 , 21 Franks, Diane ........ ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 2 1, 59 Freitag, Elsbeth French, Tony ....,.13, 15, 22, 21, 59, 62, 65, 68, 108 31, 49, 60, 66, 77, 79, 80, 82, 103, 104 Kensey, john ,,....,. 24, 32, 33, 60, 66, 67, 69, 77, 108 liriedline, Marcia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, 2 2, 62, 64 73 Fuller, Winston ,.,, 22, 60, 62, 63, 72, 77 89 Gaisford, jim ,,,, 22, 7-1 Gaisford, judy 22 22 73 Garrett, Don 2 ,,,,,, 22 Geis, George 22 62 Genova, Kay 2 22 22 22 2 22 .2 ,,,, ,,,,,.. , 22 GCf1try, DOH 22 ,22 2 15, 22, 50, 31, 60, 22222 22 66, 77, 7s, sa, s5, 92, 95, 97, 105, 104 Gentry, joan 2 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 .,,..,. 22 53 Gibson, Lois 2 ,,.,..,,,,,, .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Gillette, Rieh ,..,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 2 2, 60, 89 GO1I2lg, jatli 22 2 22 ,.,. 2 22, 50, 52, 60, 75. 1031 Goodwin, George 2 22 22 2 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 64 97 Gorton, jim ,,,,, 2 5 22, 51, 51, 100, 101, 102 Gould, Tom 2 72, I9, 5-1, 62, 71, 8-1, 85, 86 97 Gowdy, Nancy 2 , ...,,,, 22, 51, 52, 66 Gral1am, Tom Grant, Greg 2 Gray, Sue 22 Hack, Cathy Hagerman, Enid 2 Hall, Wilsoia 2 2 22 22 ,,...,,,..,,,,,.,. 22 1!1, 22, 50, -19, 59, 62, 65, 73, 1041 22, 31 22 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 2 22 Hames, Nancy 22 22 2 11, 22. 56, 59, 641, 66, 101 Hampton, Lawrence Hann, jaeque , 22 2 Harding, Alan 22 Hargraves, Bill Harle, Ro15ert Harper, Betty 2 Harrison, Peter . Haute, Carroll 2 Henry, Pat 2 ,,,, 22 Hereford, Dave Hileman, Paul Hill, Gary 2 2 Hoffman, Loanne Hoffman, Pat 2 2 Holloman, Cynthia 11, 25. Holmquist, john Hood, Arna Horn, Bill Houston, Meridel Howard, joan 2 Howell, janet Hughes, Lynn lneson, Anne lshikavva, Alan lshizu, Kenneth jackson, Dorothy jarrett, Bill jones, Beverly jones, Don jones, judy 22 11, 25. jost, Mary Lou Kasten, Brad Kenney, Darlene 2 2 2 ,.,. 2 .eeee 22, 74 22 22 2 22 22 2222222222222,22222 22 2222 22222222 22 22, s6, 59, 62, 66 22 2222 ,222 21 69,75 2 2.2.2222 25, 418, 72 Henderson, loan 22222 25. 57. 59, 62, 65, 68, 1021 Henderson, Tom 22 22 2, 22 2 25, 50, 59, 6-1, 66, 68, 115 2 225, 57, 60. 66, 69, 72, 75 25 2. 2222222222222 25, 66, 71 2 2s,77,79 so 22 25, so, 62, 66, 68 2 22 25, 61, 6-1 50, 51. 219, 56, 59. 62, 66, 68, 101 2 2 25, 30, 60 25 25, 68 25, 61, 115 2, 25, 70 25, 59 2 25, 59 222 225, 51 v 2 22 2,5 22 2 25, 69. 71 15 511 51, 61, 6-I, 66, 67. 68 2 2 22 222222222 25 s s 22 25, 51, 59, 711 75 2 -,, 70 51, 57, 59, 62, 66, 67, 68, 75, 111 75 50 51, 55, 56, 57, 61, 67, 69, 72, 75, 10-1, 110 225 22 25, 59 Kent, Tal 2222,222 2222.222,2222222222222222,2222222,2222222222,22222222 2 41, 60 Kak Bag 222,. ,2222,,2,222222,2.2222222222.2222222.2222222222,22 24 Kirk, King 22222 222, 1 5, 2-1, 31, '18, -19, 72, 77, 78, 88, 95, 97, 99, 105, 105 Klein, Paul 222,2222 22222,,,22222 2222222222,22,,2 2222222, 2 A ' 1 Komes, jerome , 2222 22,2,,22,,2222,,2,, 2 222222 ,,,,,22222,.222 , 2 2 2-'1 KOX'21C'6XflL'l1, Gloria .222 2-1, 51, 57, 59, 6-1, 75, 106, 112 Kramer, Marlene 2222 22222.2222222.222 2.222 2 - 1, 5.1, 70, 71 99 Krave, Robert 2 2 .2,22 22 22 2-1 59 Krumm, Myrna ,,22 2, , 2-1 7-'1 Lalfreniere, Elaine 2 2 221, 56, 59, 6-1, 65 71 Lamborn, Adrienne 2222222, 2 21, 18, 511, 59, 75, 101, 06 Landon, Kelvin 2 , 2 22222 22222222 2 22 2 22 2 2222 22 2 2-1 Lash, Marjorie 222. 22 2222 2,1 Lee, Steven 2, .2 2 241 Lewy, jere . 22,222222 2 22 21 59 73 Lindley, Betty 2,.2 2 .2,. 221 66, 67 71 Lipprnan, Marjorie 22 2 2 22 22222 22222,, 2 :1 70 Locher, Mary ..222222.2.2 2-1, 53 66 67 69 Lockwood, Pete 2 2 2 22222 ,A22222 2 -1 92 93 Loftis, Don 2 2222,.22 2 22 , 2-1, 60 62 77 79 Loop, Gwendolyn 22,2222,,222..,22222 222. 222222.222 . , 2 22 2222 21 Lord, Rohert 222222 2222 22222222 2 2222 2222222 222222222 22222222 , , 2 2 A 1 Lovendale, Margo,2 1-1, 24, 56, 59, 66, 67, 69, 75, 0-1 Lueder, Kathy 222, .222222 2 22,,2 22,22222222 , 22 22,.2 2 24 Lynch, Dennis 2-ii, 30 51 55, 61 McAllister, Mary jo 22 22 2-1, 30 59 68 75 MeAvoy, joan 2,22 222 2 2 22 22 22 2 2-1 65 66 McCloskey, David 222. 2,22, 2 2 22 22 , 2. 2 2-1 69 77 McCloskey, jean 2 2 11, 221, 35, 71, 75, 101, 1021, 06 McConnell, jaek 2 2 2222 15. 25, 511, 525, 219. 57, 97, 12 McDermott, Douglas 2 2222.2 .22222222 2 22 2, 2 22 2222 2 2 25 6-1 McGee, junelee 2 . 222222 25, 62, 61, 66, 67, 70 71 McKellar, Susie 2 ,2222 2222 2 22 25, 59, 67 66, 67, 68, 75. 97, 1116, 15 McLin, Ramelle ,2 . 22,22 22 . 25, -18, 59, 62, 13 MeManiga1, Bruce2 , 25, 5-1, 55, 62, 70, 75 721, 99 MCManigal, Paul 2222 25, 57, 62, 66, 69 73 Sli 86 Maekel, Mary Ann 22 2 2 2 , 22222 2 25 -18 59 73 Maginnis. Betty 2 2 2 2 1'-1. 25 59 66 67 Magliano, Alite 22 2 2 2 2 25 Mall, Carol 2 2 2 25 60 Malone, Sharon 2 25, 59, 61, 96, 0-1 Manning, Rohert 2 22 22 25 Marble, Rosemary ,2,2 2222 2 5 62 61 Marr, Mike .2 2, .222 25 60 62 Martin, Donna 22 2 22 22 25 59 70 Martin, joanne 2 2 25, 56 62 98 Meals, Bill 22 22 25 75 Meeker, Barlwara 22 2 2 2 2 25, 65 6,1 70 Menk-e, Cynthia 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2222 25 61 611 Mickley, Mary Lou 2 2 25, 56, 59, 62, 67, 105, 08 Midyett, Barlaara 2 22 2 22 22 2 2 2 2 2 25 Mills, Ann 2 25, 55 70 Mills, Ed 2 2 2 25 Mills, Barney , 25, 60, 62, 77, 79, 021 Miniutti, john 2 22 , 25, 50 66 67 Mitchell, Mary 2 2222 2 Q5 Montgomery, Mike 2 2 22 2 22 2 2 22 25 53 Atoorc. Chrol 2222 222 ia, 25, 51, 51, 57, 59, 101, 12 Morava, Emmett 22 22,2 2 2222 22 2222,, , , H 25 Morgan, Ann 22 2 2222 26, 61, 70, 73, 11121, 06 Morgan, Georgia 2 2222 26, 56, 59, 62 67 Morrison, Roger 2 26, 32, 325. 60, 69 73 Morse, Sandra ,222 26, 59, 61, 63 6-1 Mortimer, Wendell Mott, John ............... Mouron, Judy ........ Munyon, Marvin ....... Naumann, Elizabeth Nesson, Joanne .......... Neshek, John ....,..,. New, Jacqueline ........ Nibecker, Evelyn ..... Nielson, John .....,... O'Br1en, Lynn ...,.,..... Odekirk, Eleanor ..,.... Odell, Carolyn .....,., Oden, Richard ..,,.,, O'Gara, Doreen ..... O'Gara, Mike ,.,......... Oliphant, Amber ..... Orban, Martha Orban, Paul .............. Ostrander, Pete ..,.... Ousley, George Owsley, Suzy ..... Ozenghar, Lois Packwood, Mary Parker, John ..,.......... Parker, Robert ........,., Parsons, Pam .....,.... Patten, Jere ..... 26, 51, 60, 66, 67, 69, 101 15, 49, 56, 77, 78, 89 26, 50, 59, 62, 75, 96 26, 84 26, 57, 68 26, 51, 55 26, 51, 57, 59, 66, 67 26, 60, 108 26, 71 26, 59, 70, 76 26, 104 26, 26, 77, 78 52, 70, 71, 74 Ann ....... 26, 32, 26, 73 26, 33, 62 26, 59, 75, 105 26, 64, 70, 74 26, 51, 61, 76 33, 66, 68, 74 26, 68, 92, 93 Settle, Robert ............. Seubert, Barbara ....,.. 28, 59, 62 Shadbourne, Alan .............,.....,...,.............,.............. 28, 74 Shadduck, Diane ,...............,.........,.....................1..........- 28 Shannon, Gail .,,.,....... 28, 32, 33, 56, 62, 68, 104, 112 Simpson, Bob .,... ....................,.......................... 2 8, 103 Siroff, Betsy ..... .,.............................................--...- 2 8 Skaer, Dick ....., ...,... 1 3, 15, 16, 28, 31, 57, 66, 72, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 97 Smith, Jack ...,.....,.... .....................,.,.......,............-- 2 3 Smith, Raymond ..,.. ...........,.,,....................--...... 2 8 Smith, Sandra ..... ........,,...... 2 8, 59 Snodgrass, Tom ..,. ..... 2 8, 31, 77, 78 Spruance, Lewis ,..... ,........,..........,.. 2 8 Spurgin, Tom ,......, .........,...... 2 8, 70 Spurr, Gene ............,.. ....,....................,......... 2 8 Stefaniak, Louanne ....... ..........,......... 2 8, 70, 71, 113 Stelhorn, Janice ........ .,.... 2 8, 30, 57, 59, 65, 105 Stinson, Willis ........ ...............,..,....... 2 8, 67, 89 Stolz, Richard ..,. ...,. 2 8, 73, 89, 95, 106 Strohm, Kathy ....... ................ 2 8, 66, 68 Stuart, Leslfie ........ ........,....,................... 2 8 Stunek, Rich .,....... 26, 48, 56, 57, 59, 62, 65, 73, 76 13, 27, 31, 59, 68, 104 Patten, Sue ..,...,.,...,...,, 16, 17, 27, 31, 49, 59, 68, 104 Patton, Stanley ...... .......................,...........,......... 2 7, 106 Patty, Barbara ,.,,,,..,,. ,,.,,,..,.,.,..,,.,,,.....,,., 2 7, 57, 59, 74 Peirce, Wayne ......,...,.....,.......,...,.,,..............,..........,........ 27 Pennebaker, Dorothy ....,,,...,,,,.,,...,.,...,,.. 27, 31, 59, 111 Peterson, Cynthia .,,,... Phillips, George 27, 49, 56, 59, 62, 67, 68, 104 Phillips, Ronnie 12, 13, 27, 54, 60, 77, 78, 81, 89, 99 Pitkin, Tom .,........,......,..,.......,.......,... 27, 57, 60, 75, 74 Polansky, Robert ...... ...,......,,......,.,,.,.........,...... 2 7 Polley, Pat ..........,... .............,......,....,.,,,....,.. 2 7, 64 Proctor, Warren ,,,..,,, 2, 27, 30, 70, 77, 78, 104 Prindle, Ann ...... ..................,..,.........., 2 7, 33 Quillen, Virginia .,,,, .,,.,.. 2 7, 55, 99, 106 Ransford, Eddie .,...,. ,,.,.. 2 7, 71 Rawn, Andrew ......,.. .,,,.,.,.. 2 7, 62 Reynolds, Barbara ........ ....,, 2 7, 62, 73 Richards, Carolyn ,... ,.,.,......,............,..... 2 7, 64, 70 Richardson, Leon ..,.... Riemer, Kate ......,.. Robb, Carol ..,....,,...,, Robb, Christopher .... Robinson, David ,.,.,,,, Ronning, Pat ......... Roodhouse, Jim ..,.,,.,..,. 15, Rooney, Phyllis .... Ros-e, Mar aret ....... 8 Rose, Tom ..,..,,,., Roth, Susie ...... Schaufler, Ellen ,,,.., Schreiber, Roger ......., Scofield, Mike ........... Seal, Jack .....,....... 27, 68 14, 27, 51, 62, 68, 75, 109 27, 64, 70, 75, 76 16, 17, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33, 49, 60, 66, 67, 69, 77, 78 28, 77, 79, 92, 93 Stuurmans, Jane ......... ...,. 2 8, 31, 48, 61, 64 Stutteford, Stanley ....,.,....,,,.,...................,..................... 28 Sutherland, William .......,....,.,...,......,...,.................. 28, 62 Swanson, Joanie 29, 30, 49, 56, 59, 65, 67, 73, 104, 113 Tangairian, Marilyn ....,. ...,........,,. 2 9, 59, 62, 66, 67 Thacker, Mike .,.,...... ...... 2 9, 31, 68, 73, 89, 106 Thomas, Diane ..,.. .,.,.........,,..,...,,... 2 9, 62, 64 Thomas, John ....,.. ........... 2 9, 62, 84, 104, 108 Thomas, Marcia ,.., ...,...,.........,.,.......,....,,.,.,.. 2 9, 59 Treuer, Larry ..,..,..... 29, 49, 60, 62, 67, 97, 99 Trueblood, Mark ,...... ...,..,,...,,.,.,.......,....,,.,.......... 2 9 Tyrrell, Carolyn ..,., ,,... 2 9, 51, 53, 56, 59 Vanasek, Hubert .......... ............ 2 9, 84 86 Van Horn, Anne ....,.....,...... ....................... 2 9 Van Vliet, Anna Lynn ....... .........,.........,...,, 2 9 Von Essen, Margaret ...,,.. ..,.. 2 9, 30, 31, 96 Von Schlegall, Pat ......,...,.,.........,. ..,....,, 2 9, 30, 31, 96 Walker, Marilyn.. 29, 32, 33, 57, 59, 64, 73, 105, 109 Walter, Brian ,,...,...,........,.....,.....,....,,....,...,..........,. 29, 57 Walthall, Laura ,........... 14, 29, 51, 55, 54, 59, 66, 67, 102, 106, 107 Ware, William ,...,., ............,.,,.....,.,......,............ 2 9 Weaver, Mel ..,..,.. ....,, 2 9, 33, 74, 77, 79, 104 Webb, Elizabeth ..... 27, 57, 59, 67, 75, 106 27, 59, 67 28 28, 54, 70, 71 28 28, 51, 52, 57, 60, 67, 69, 109 28, 60, 92, 93 Wemple, Barbara ...,..... ,.,.,,..,....,,..,.,......,....,.,.,.,, 2 9, 59 Westbrook, Jeanne ....,.......,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,......,.,,.... 29, 59, 62 Wheatcroft, Ronnie ..,,.,,,,,,, 12, 13, 29, 51, 60, 77, 78, 80, 81, 84, 85, 86, 95, 103 Wheeler, Jim ....,,................................ 29, 30, 49, 62, 73 Whitcher, Bob .........,,, 29, 54, 55, 83, 87, 92, 95, 111 White, Carol ..,... ..................,....,...,,...,,,,... 2 9, 59, 62 Wiese, Rodney ....... .....,....,......,....,,,,,.,,,,,,... 2 9, 77, 106 Williams, Susan .,.,....,, 29, 30, 31, 59, 64, 67, 68, 104 Williams, Richard ...,..,...,....,..,,..,............. 29, 67, 71, 73 Woodward, Cecily ...., .,....,.......,..................... 3 0, 59, 67 Woullard, Gloria ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, 64 Wilson, Jim ....,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, 8 O, 84, 85 Wright, Betty ...., ,,,,, 5 0, 49, 62, 73 Yamasaki, James .,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 Young, Diane ..,.. ..... 3 0, 55, 96, 99 Young, Suzanne ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, 59 A Cappella ..,, .,,,. . Acknowledgments Adams, Mr. A. Administrators . Advertisements . Anderson, Mrs. V.,, Annual .,,, ,.,, Announcement .,,,,,, . Art Club, jr., Sr. ,,,, Art Club, Sophomore .. .. Assemblies .e,,, ..,, Atherton, Miss V. Band ,.,,. .. . Bank, Student .. . Baseball, Varsity Baseball, jayvee .. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Bee .. Bengals e,,. ,.,, . .. Berlot, Mrs. . Burr, Miss H. Cafeteria Statf .. Cap and Gown Carpenter, Mr, j. . . Cheer Leaders Cimota Club . Cloak and Dagger Color Day ...... Comes Club .... . Commencement .. Commissioners Contents. . .. . Copa De Oro Staff ... . . Counselors .. ........ .. ..... Crook, Mr. E. H. CSF Custodians ,,,.. . Davis, Miss L. . Dedication ..... . . .... Dexter, Miss M. R. Eacutt, Mr. j. . Edgar, Mr. .... . E1 Club Gilltllls .5107 56 ..96 8 sfsi' .. 8 QN97 H12 Q6 o, sr 9, 70 9, 79 Ensemble . Erickson, Dr. E. j. ...,,..,.,.... .... ..,. 6 , Erickson, Mrs. Annabelle ...... 9, 418 l'aculty ...... .. .. ...... ....... 8 , 9, 10, 70 120 96 7 -116 8 51 si 65 65 99 96 71 7-ft 92 94 sa 87 49 61 62 75 si 8 55 69 64 98 63 si is 5 51 7 52 66 75 8 6 71 96 9 62 71 9 76 ll DEX Farrar, Miss M. .... ....... 9 Principal ..,,,. 9 Faul, Mr. j. ........ ..... 9 , 79 Print Shop ..,.......... 74 Flag Girls ............. .. 54, 98 Quill and Scroll 51 Football, Varsity ..... ..... 7 7 Red Cross Council .. 57 Football, Bee ........ ..., 8 5 Reese, Miss H. ...,,,.,. 10 l7OI'CWOl'd ......... S Club ....,...,....,....... 72 Fouts, Mr. li. . 7 Scholarship Society 67 French Club ..... ...... 61 Science Clubs ......... . 69 GAA ............ .. ............. 72 School Life ...,. .... ..,.. 9 6 -106 George, Mrs. ............................ 7, 9, 57 Secretarial Stat? ...... 11 Girls' Campus Committee .. .. .... ..... 5 6 Senior Activities 32 Gourmets ......,......... ........,... . . 48, 76 Senior Committees ..., ..,., .....,. 3 1 Graduation .... .......... . ...,. 5 1 Senior Committee Heads 30 Graffen, Miss H. ..... .. 9 Senior Class Otlicers ...... 17 Green, Mr. C. M. .. 9 Senior Play ...,. ..... . 32 Gruhn, Mr. C. ...,.. . 9 Severtson, Mrs. .. 10 Hannah, Mr. C. ..... 9 Ski Club ................ . 73 Harper, Mr. L. ....... ,...... 6 Song Leaders .. ....... . 55 Hartsough, Mr. H. ..... 9, 74 Sophomore Activities .... 47 Hauret, Mr. A, ....... 9 Sophomore Class ....... 45 Hello Day .... ...,. ..... 4 J 9 Sophomore Class Ofticers . ........ .. ,... 45 Hi-Y ,,..................,. 60 Sowards, Miss M. .,.. 10, 101 Huntington, Mr. ..... 9 Spanish Club .... .. 62 jacobs, Mr. E. ,..... ,...... 1 0 Sports, Boys' .... 95 jordan, Mr. G. ..... ..... 7 , 10 Sports, Girls' . 96 journalism Cubs ....... .. .... 53 Stage Crew .... ..... 7 5 junior Class .................. . .. 54-42 Steele, Miss E. .... .. 10 junior Class Othcers .. . .. 34 Steimle, Mr. W. . 75 Latin Club ...,.....,.,....,. 63 Student Bank ...... 74 Larsen, Mrs. M. ...,. . ..... 10 Student Store .. 74 Lauer, Miss M. ...... ...., 7 , 10 Superintendent .... 6 Lauman, Miss H. ,... 10, 49 Sweater Committee 31 League, Boys' .... .. .,... 15 Swart, Mr. H, 10 League, Girls' ........... ...., 1 4 Tack, Mr. D. ....,... 10 Le Cercle Francais ...... ,.... 6 1 Tennis, Varsity .... 90 Legislative Council .... ..... 5 7 Tewksbury, Mr. R. 64 Library Staff ........,. . 75 Tigerettes . .. ..... .. 55 Majorettes .... ...,. 54 Tiger Cubs . 53 Minard, Mr. A. .... ,.... 1 0 Tiger Eyes .. .. . . 68 Mixed Chorus ...... ..,., 7 0 Tiger Staff .... ...... 5 3 Modern Dance .. ..... 76 Track, Varsity, Bee, Cee . ,. . . 88 Monroe, Mr. C. ..., ..... . 10 Tri-Hi-Y .. 59 Moore, Mr. .... 10, 71 Tupica, Miss N. 62 Pep Association ,,,,. . , 54, 55 WKIFICH, Miss M. .. 11 Muntean, Mrs. .......1. .,... 1 0 Weldon liair Play Awards ..., .... 1 6 Phippin, Mr, D, ...,. ..... 1 0 Yell Leaders .......,., ..,,.., . . 55 Projectionists ..... ..... 7 4 You Cant Take It Witli You ..... 32 Wfithout the wholehearted co-operation and support of a great number of students and friends of the school, the 1954 COPA DE ORO could not have become a reality. Members of the COPA DE ORO staff wish to express their sincere appreciation especially to: Mr. T. -I. Hosinski of the Acme Engraving Company, who travelled from Los Angeles so many times to advise us. Wfithout him we would have been lost a thousand times. Pat Henry, who created the lovable Tiger cubs which frolic on the division pages and cover of the COPA. Thanks also to jo Mc- Allister, who aided in the art department by doing the lettering which appears on the tover and title page, and Miss Hester Lauman, I who guided lat and jo in the art work. Mr. Ii. H. Crook, our own adviser, who so patiently guided us as we faced each crisis and, by his steady leadership, kept us from going astray. Mr. Ernest H. Brooks, whose magniticent work is displayed in the pictures of administrators, counselors, juniors, seniors, and the Foot- ball Queen and Princesses. Mr. Harry Wlood of Wfayside Press, who patiently put up with our last-minute rush. The S. K. Smith Company, which is responsible for the beautiful Cover on the 1954 COPA DE ORO. The many COPA salesmen, whose efforts made the book a success. The faculty, who co-operated so understandingly when classes were disrupted for the taking of pictures. The TIGER staff, which gave us so much wonderful publicity on the COPA sales. Thanks also to the many, many others who gave their time in our behalf. Because of their efforts, we hope, the 1954 COPA DE ORO will be long remembered. Witli sincerest appreciation, NANCY EWING, liditor-in-Chief. u w 1 X , , x 1 Y I x. 1 w ' , r Nh, 1 K 5 1 p v 1 1 A i Fi9f,Qf5 iw W5 if .'af5f?l 1.4 ', A l, V . W. 'ilu ' J M101 J va- y :I 5 - xx X Q O 4 . S N fi QM QEZQYYW XX v. Q , 2,,'2JQ 4.- k Qwfffffzix xv XJ 'X ' 0 ' . m X N , x , xx XX' M f 5 'i ,, 2 4 - X 1 ff ,X A Li . ,f ' i' f K f' , 1 ,V - I J J' . ,7 wif' 5 I X V9 ri A ,ff , A., V.. J, - K - 6 ff A , 1 1 fi X af. . 4 9 1 ' 4 ,f 4 29' I 1: i , Af' :I W Q' U' 'YA 2 -:.. , I - Qs Q1 Q' Af '- M ,. 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