San Marino Hall School - Marinor Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

I 5 R 75, -f , ,- I W A4 . 1 1t u1 A 5 vb 3 , A ,44 Rfk - H if P-. 1 A .Riff HU1 X V Y . 7 , 1 2 A X ' T Xu M7 QTL f ' X ,iiwif gg - if f!51 v MY ' Q RX ,K 516 if gif' - 4, XJ? ,ff gm, lk 1. ,,', , n , , Z fif . ,tl 5, Z, Lf ,', ,V pn - 1 . :N ' ' iwm LE N x T X l N ,I X 3 !, N Q sf ' U- - Q-.ik-N A U . V M l i -.I Q... ' QV 1' , ii I V mr g f ff jf! KJ 1 V' s gif on -v 3. ry yg V' BPS! V !:fA 5.5 L Z 0 if V A y - 4 . Ad k H, 3- lip 4 9 'Os . Z 6 ' 1 n , 1 , U i D i N QQ!! .K , X 0 IX ... 9 -, 1 163 Ag. , :- I H f A J K ' M mi - L 1 M LrauQ4 4 L' ' gf x'k 4 il.. I J L Q m U FV , jbdjaawfmcwf wi B WWW fffffwi - g , I rdf' W, 1 .W VL , ' QW M ww M!' N S ,gm Oywfffio gif? KM' M wmpdwxx xwwmaf- W wwwgifwb WQZ gffijfi, ,Kg W aWWQ ggiiw W W flffiffwyp QM ?!MW'ff767ff?rTL , X WW ' - fcfu' QE Wfgffwfv gQgMX w5fi . JW glwwwwmm ' ff' 3 Mfg! R33 C S ,,-JS , C U 7 Kink M ilil M fm up .fyp A W V 'GW W l J I at , ' W P bl h d by the Senior Class of 1951 at the South ffl ly of ' v fl! 'P U P d S M High School, South Pasadena, ' U J C If ' jdfy CJ Ed J yC l . Q A Ed J h o h ' . ' B M g B b H b V Ph g ph Ch l E Adviser ........,,. M E. H. Crook L Art Edifor ,,,, ,, ,,,A,. ,A., ,.....,A,A,. B e tiia Barr 'A 7' Arf Advi r.. ,..,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. M iss He rW E w. C JWMVQ All M l gmwf l ff W be ,N 'WW WLM M Al pjlpdq Q naw ff' ,T .f . Mx' ,Q 17' , E831 l lx .7 v. lr' 1, . f W ' l -Y 5 b 2Q?5'zQ,gi ,5 3 wk gl 1, za-if 5' . U5 -3 KB bo wg rl P' , L. ANY. M fl' Q, -3 lf .XIX 'ff S fa l ll V0Lj In .. X ,A J u x 3 KX f J x A X S -1, lx x W 4, V 3 A .. 1 i . X . foreword in In choosing a Latin American theme the :pa de Oro pays tribute to the unity of the estern Hemisphere and the hope for world -ace. H ' 1, ,fl vi xl' V D9 1, ou K ox fgvlaig Yeo' af K6 f From ci point on the Monterey Hills to the southwest, we see the South Q f 6.4! Ftp Pasadena campus, including the auditorium, part of Roosevelt Field, and sk fi Qi the Industrial Arts and Academic buildings. I , ,ffag it ,Q 65345 V? rs Wat' Nw ..v- 2 ,.f-A Table of Cvn ten tA Pemvnalitim Clauen Urgangatiow 14tlnleticA School life 1 4 f n C rl' f' if Na-.- 'lk 4 The snow-capped Sierra Madres provide a picturesque background for the Fine Arts Building and the Bush Memorial Garden. The massive east wall of our beautiful auditorium, where each for an assembly, climaxecl by the senior Farewell Assembly. NWN - M, Q 5'Sfs'imff5,s.-iss' ' F F X ' ' -vwtqafffz , ' I 1, S Qgxgssgqssv 1 J K . 1 L5 sigi-,QL - -f , A , . of f K , - f K , 1 f 1 1 ,,f'w,gf,f'ik ' - ' X I. ' K. eff' ,V 3 'i-'51, . l . - if I . ,AQ i , 1 I, 1 . ,f 1 ' 4 K Q .l Q., K, .. f 1 kj , i K .cg , .Ai L 'Egg f -... .i 3 'S f ilu , -5. N K ,E fl fr, ' Mill 5- -rg f? 'ef, 'N lit! f' s,3, 5,11 ?fil ,I , , ig , it iq I A 'l sa- ' i l 1 , . , -, ,M J l 6 , ,' V 1' I I N i Q i c ,R f , 1 J , , f ' 1 s ,A lg -1 , J - I' l M X , ff l F Ai fl i 4 k , is N f is it it fs il it rx? 2' i ,r 3 i i l 1 V let 531' l Z I 5 s 3 1 l i K Q 1 l l i e I i F 1 S I 1 5 l 1 i i 2 if i l l l riday we gathered W- MR. JAMES R. CARPENTER Vice-Principal DR. ELMER J. ERICKSON ,L ' Principal f Q 0 0 o it if 'X mlnl t dtl0n I I ki l X -131643 K, x E dis' 5 .,,f - 5- I The year 1950-51 has seen great progress in South Pasa- dena-San Marino High School in keeping its fine reputation MR. LAURENCE HARpER in Southern California as well as in other various states. The -capable administrators who have led our school in the past year are Mr. Laurence Harper, superintendent, Dr. Elmer J. Erickson, principal, and Mr. James R. Carpenter, vice-principal. Filling the newly created iobs of Girls' Counselor and Boys' Counselor were Miss Harriet Hardy and Mr. Frank Williamson, respectively. Ably assisted by Miss Margaret Lauer and Mrs. Beatrice Ahrens, they have done a fine iob of student counsel- ing and arrangement at their personal programs. Miss Hardy also has served as adviser to the Girls' League and Mr. Car- penter as adviser to the Boys' League. The lowa Testing program was administered to the students for the third year. The results are used to help the students understand themselves, help the counselors in assisting the students and they have aided the faculty in their instructions. I I . , . Superintendent of Schools X 'mxcfv' '. it X X. NW! Ljtmivlb .1 ' V' DW l . 4 ,LV ? cult J 1 ff Highlighting the year of 1950-51 were several interesting faculty meetings. The faculty was defeated in the annual faculty vs. student volleyball game by a score of 28 to 15. At Christmas time the Girls' League Cabinet serenaded the faculty in the principal's office with Christmas carols. Also during the' Christmas season the faculty met at the home of Mr. Edgar Jacobs, radio teacher, to complete their annual progressive dinner party. The opening of school last September found several changes in the personnel of the faculty. Among those who had left were Mrs. Margaret Mills, counselor and English teacher, who was replaced by Mrs. Beatrice Ahrens, Mr. Ben Henry, print and shop instructor, whose position was filled by Mr. Donald Phippin, Miss Amy Foote, dramatics teacher, for whom Mr. Richard Wilson stepped in after she retired, Miss Jesse T. Oldt, who has been replaced by Miss Harriet H. Hardy as Girls' Counselor, Mr. Robert Naegler was succeeded by Mr. Henry Kehler, recently returned from Brazil, Mr. Ronald James, whose position was filled by Mr. Irving Hicks, and Mr. Charles Mendenhall, who retired as band teacher. Also new to the faculty were Miss Donna Mae Halverson, who came to take Miss Helen Reese's place as physical education teacher, when Miss Reese moved to the position of librarian, and Mrs. Marietta Schick, who is teaching a completely new course in girls' physical education, modern dancing. Mr. J. Douglas Bookhout replaced Mr. Bothe as chemistry teacher when Mr. Bothe moved to the mathematics department to replace Mr. Jerry Altshuler who went into business. MINNIE RUTH DEXTER MYRTLE FARRAR C. MERRILL GREEN English Music History Athletics ALBERT ADAMS Music BEATRICE AHRENS English, Counseling D, NA MAE HALVERSON Physical Education Athletics Band Science Mathematics JAMES EACUTT R. WILLIAM GRAHAM CARL GRUHN X figs! ALBERT HAURET 'x Jr-dn,n,, ,-N, Al, x 1-l YF- ROMA ANDERSON ELIZABETH BERLOT ARTHUR BOTHE ELMER H, CROOK Ari English Mafhemafics, Affendance English, Journalism VIVIAN ATHERTON J. DOUGLAS BOOKHOUT HELEN BURR LORRAINE DAVIS Physical Educafion Chemislry Spanish Clofhing IRVING HlCKS EDGAR JACOBS HENRY KEHLER HESTER LAUMAN Mechanical Ads Radio, Woodshop Senior Problems, Hisfory Ari PAUL HUNTINGTON DOROTHY JOHNSON MVARGARET LAUER GARLAND LEWIS Hisfory Laiin English, Counseling Afhlelics 0 E LUCILLE LINN CHARLES MONROE MARIE OHLSEN DONALD PHIPPEN Commercial Mafhomafics English, Hisfory Graphic Ariz ALDACE MINARD MARY NASH OLWEN PETTIT ORVILLE RABERDING Mafhomaficx Spanish French, Spanish Mechanical Drawing HARRY SWART RICHARD WILSON English, Geography, Tennis Speech, Dramafics NADIA TUPICA H. GUY WOOD Spanish Commercial E -.39 RUTH RICHARDSON MURIETTA SCHICK HELEN SLATER ESTHER STEELE English Physical Educafion Foods Melhemafics HELEN REESE DORIS SEVERTSON MARY JO SOWARDS WAYNE STEIMLE Library f English Biology Physics VJ-1 4 L . if, . Mr. Albsri Adams, as Sonia, enfers wifh presenfs for everyone during fhe Teachers hulk over fhe evenfs of fha day while selecfing fhoir food feculiy Chrixfmas periy ef fhe Jacobs' new home las? Chrisfmes. fhe faculfy lunch room, a par? of fhe school cefeferia. Commi Aione Interpretation and execution of the school's constitution and the representing of the student body was vested in seven commissioners headed by Buzz Ragatz, commissioner-general. It is through this stu- dent government that the South Pasadena-San Marino High School strives to develop leadership, reliability, and other qualities essential to good citizenship. The duties of the Commissioner ot Interior, Frank Schwartz, were mainly to head the campus committee and to help the student body keep the campus in an immaculate condition. Carol McConnell, com- missioner of correspondence, was in charge of taking minutes at all meetings of the commission and putting them on the bulletin board where the student body could read them. Ken Brown, commissioner of athletics, was responsible for Color Day and for informing the student body about sports activities. Hank Jarboe, commissioner of publicity, made it his task to notify all local papers of events taking place around the school. Kay Strahan, commissioner of activities, and Tom Mitchell, commissioner of finance, had the duty of bringing ASB ticket soles to 97.2 per cent in September along with preparing assem- blies for Kay and Tom's keeping the financing straight. Annabelle Horchitz, commissioner of girls, and commissioner of boys Jim Stackpole were in charge of all league activities and the traditional activities of HelIo Day. Conducting the ASB sales in September, taking the Tiger Topics movie which is shown at the end of the year, supervising the election BUZZ RAGATZ Comm5,,5o,,,,G,n,,al .4 of the football queen, sponsoring the annual Commission Dance, this A 4 , A year called the Royal Ball, and representing SPSMHS at student con- I N 3 ferences were a few of the man duttes undertaken the commission. 1 ' .ai J' M, 5 ' Yi M g Q ,Mi ' 4 I K s ..w4',' , 4 1 1 W . ' - ' if A 1, .. I N - . FRANK SCHWARTZ CAROL MCCONNELL KEN BROWN Commissioner of Interior Commissioner of Correspondence Commissioner of Athletics . , V: , ,r slit, . - TQ . -. .Q - ,pt 5 . .. A sg .gs . .Q I 7 sd - -4 I ,H , W Q f,.S3e-Ay , ,Mu .mcipp-' ,mfw-.e-.aaa is,sfif.zi..f ,s eat 1 ... . THE COMMISSION. Lefi fo riglml, sealed, Scliwarh, Slralaan, Milclaell, Raqah, Dr. Ericlrson, McConnell, Sfaclrpole, Horcllih, Jarboe, Brown. Slanding, lofi lo riglil, Brabyn, Anderson, Norfon, Frenclw, Policlw, Amesloy. THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Fronl row: Barnes, Rose, Presidenl Underhill. 2nd row: Sosaman, Nelson, McQueen, Leonlmrdl. 3rd row: Kennedy, Dieflaer, Ayres, Dielerle, Simpson, Reynolds. 41h row: Hifchcocl, Winn, Bunfing, Merrill, Moore, Edson, Knerr Alfenburger. 5'll1 row: Husfon, Prafher, Suffon, Fuller, Blaleslee, Turner, Danninger, Robinson. lNol shown: Becker, Bradman Coffman, Kiner, Lannon, Painler, Sampson, Sevadiiaml X 5 , ,Alix Q .fn .N .M-X U I ,LK x HANK JARBOE KAY STRAHAN I TOM MITCHELL X Commissioner of Publicily Commissioner ofAc1ivi+ies Commissioner ol Finance Nix 'lr' JIM STACKPOLE Commissioner of Boys 5094 ' gue N e BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS AND ADVISER. Seated, Bob Long, Phil Brabyn, Mr. Carpenter. Standing, Bill Sevadiian, Jim Staclcpole. Boys' League activities were marked by an important change this year with the organization of committees similar to those of the Girls' League. The committees are agriculture, architecture, athletics, automobile, aviation, body building, hunting and fishing, military service, pho- tography, popular music, radio and drama, radio and television, science, world affairs, and wrestling. These committees were substituted for most of the regular meet- ings. The year's activities began with the Mixer , a stag dance, planned by the Boys' League and Girls' League together. Other activities for the year included the Boys' League dance in April, a series of handball and model airplane tournaments, the decathlon, and the most im- portant event, the Golden Gloves amateur boxing tourna- ment. The Boys' League plays a large part in student govern- ment at South Pasadena. The League president, Jim Stack- pole, attends all Commission meetings and the League Council assists the commission in maintaining a high stand- ard of citizenship and spirit. The vice-president, Phil Bra- byn, heads the Boys' Campus Committee, while Bill Se- vadiian, as secretary, records all the league activities and Bob Long, treasurer, manages the finances. BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET. FRONT ROW: Ron Clyde, Dick Sands, Bill Sevadiian, Phil Brabyn, Bob Long, Ted Polich. 2nd ROW: Ken Keisler, Pete Reynolds, Milne Giddings, Roy Polkinghorne, Ted Scott, Jim Stackpole. 3rd ROW: Mr. Carpenter, Dan Feltham, Alan McQueen, Kevin Keys, Don King, Bun Ragah, John Roberg. lNot present: Jim Mercer, Danny Walkenl. Secretarial Staff Checking absences, sending out tran- scripts, checking lost books, and keeping the numerous records straight have been the jobs of this year's hard-working office staff. They are, left to right, Mrs. Leahy, principal's office, Mrs. Smith, counselor's olficeg Mrs. Dean, assistant librarian, Mrs. Dillon, Dr. Erickson's secretary, and Mrs. Gumaer, attendance office. Ca eteria Staff The cafeteria staff, under the direction of Mrs. Bernadine Irving, has completed another successful year of serving low cost food at noon and at brunch. They are, left to right, Mrs. Clara Dancy, Mrs. Irene Eastman, Mrs. Dorothy Merritt, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Martha Brandt, and Mrs. Irving. C414 todiarw One of the hardest jobs on campus is that of keeping the campus clean. Headed by Mr. Michael Sabula, the custodians have done the iob well, many of them working late hours. They are, front row, left to right, Mr. John Howie, Mrs. Betty Baker, Mr. Wilber Patterson, and back row, left to right, Mr. Steve Zewatch, Mr. Sabula, Mr. Carl Whitaker, and Mr. Harry Madley. .lr QI 'fe 9110 ex .AA s, ANNABELLE HORCHITZ Commissioner of Girls GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET OFFICERS AND ADVISER, left to right: Debby Patty, Sally Anderson, Miss Hardy, Annabelle Horchiti, and Carol Strahan. Under the able leadership of Annabelle Horchitz, presi- dent, and Miss Harriet Hardy, girls' counselor and league adviser, the Girls' League had a very successful year. The new girls' party, with the traditional fashion show planned by Sally Floyd, commenced the year's many activities. Next on the list was the Heavenly Hop, the annual backward dance, headed by Sally Winn. During 1950-51 the Girls' League inaugurated the pub- lication of their own paper, THE BIG LEAGUER, which was edited by Betita Barr, publicity chairman. The Girls' League cabinet members continued their tradi- tion of Christmas caroling this year and also sent Valentines to the members of the faculty. Career day, which was greatly expanded throughout the school this year, was under the leadership of Nancy Kent, chairman of the senior career committee, and Carol Cleminson, chairman of the sophomore-iunior career committee. The May Day festival, always a gala event for the girls at SPSMHS, was supervised by Susan Lundy, chairman of the ways and means committee, while sophomore, junior and senior class teas were headed by class representatives, Barbie Nay, Nancy Norris, and Marilyn Kiech respectively. The year was climaxed by the annual Girls' League picnic at Arroyo Seco, which was planned by Mary Kropylus, chairman of the sports committee. Other league ottices were occupied by Sally Anderson, vice-president, Carol Strahan, secretary, and Debby Patty, treasurer. .L-:..-.zzf if GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET. FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Hardy, Annabelle Horchitz, Nancy Rivinius, Sally Ryons, Marilyn Kiech, Nancy Kent, Nancy Norris, Joan Kettenburg. 2ND ROW: Mary Kyropulus, Betita Barr, Susan Lundy, Sally Anderson, Gwen Moore, Barbie Nay, Janet Skaer, Marguerite Addams. 3RD ROW: Carol Strahan, Carol Cleminson, Debby Patty, Molly Mott. Ww 6 2K,.fdff,,,,z Q im fffwwwxm K0 Mygffif ff P9533-fQ8ff 3 and WM. . WM JZ? ' uw 'Qoiufwutffij Wag' mf-vTQQQk W WW 5225? y'7'x5i.IdT1fSjQ1 3 WJ w QYQJRQ w QD 'X . iv? ifbffx 35 iiqj Xjggp. 59 Fniffi-ff' S255 L ' Q5'5?QN'fifk VyM MEL' HWSZQQQ. XS Of M W WL MM if iw my . 4 f S+ lkgfyigx Fi XX 3,,5SNENfx.MN W ME 3 2 EE A y 9 U V- x. .. 36 Ng- x '-- ff' Q-' . X53-YD! WXL , 'QQ' ' X vb' yci1?xQw'iJgf: fffgvfgjfi' X Bc X X J NJIP 'Iwi Q bfi J A W J- a5T.f?lf 5 'yE4 V - 2 Bt I Lf 'I xx ,' 7, K Sxfrvy TJ- ' vi , rv wt BsJri',,gv.mg,,Y ff Six Vywv ,Q,4y,fL'j,CEJ' VDC wr v,',, J' SJ' kgif 51Ng-Qqffffeffgf ,cf W 3 Anw i -in if i if E kb N Wffri' S ,A Xqy- ,Q xv Q2 ,Lf 3. ., Xxx-lv V! 6 dw Ufgi XA we fpfoggf ha 9303 LU H91-WX 37-T' l MA Wow Z ,'V L: ' Wf 5Qfi i9 sb ' QV ' ' 45? Q2 . QQQZYQQZ .RAN avg, wh 3.4! ., ' ,lf Z... A . A LU, 'U 'fb gf. ff Yu 4 ' PZ. '34, ,DV , ' A .272 V' QQQ A 1 ggi?-f iii?- xg if ff? 'iw Q ff?-2 fb 5 KE . f ff 6pa,a,-52fo6aee.!f 14u4f0fwCf ffwflffw Wim MG? ZW ffmffzfj I 67? M KM, . 540445 wma wwgjvagdff M66 Z51,f QW 112225, Q5 faiff f 34 X Q-A Q La Vikyf 'I Oi -9 Q.. L5 36 2'f7,fNf9gy'2f ' 77 ,K X M' 'S GCS? qv ,qw fiw , ' CV? xjjctyg Qfjf Wwww ,ilmifjff Q wwf OJ , - -,ffMf' Q 'af Qpiwsgfxgiu www 6 f WW Kfflkpfgfylifww LOU AM ESTOY-President BILL BLAKESLEE-Vice-President As the members of the class of 1951 reminisce the events of their senior year, they will have many fond memories. Among these will be their first appearance in their white senior sweaters with blue numerals, the iunior-senior prom, held at the Glendale Civic, the hilarious senior play, Ring Around Elizabeth, and, of course, the highly anticipated graduation cere- monies. Other memorable events highlighting the year were the Baccalaureate services, the senior mothers' tea, planned by Marilyn Kiech, the senior breakfast, and the farewell assembly. Leading their class through the year, which proved a perfect close to high school for the seniors, were Lou Amestoy, president, Bill Blakeslee, vice-president, Sally Winn, secretary, Jack Westlund, treasurer, and Miss Helen Reese, adviser. ' 1 IA-cl 'fm' h f K .L 'vi f- 'LQ ,w 0. ,ggi f J, CIMA X A-rkx 191 SALLY WINN-Secretary JACK WESTLUND-Treasurer 'su M25 'IX A 7'..-Q Kar ,fn X. ., Q., ,vp . -livin Senior A DEN ACRES SHEILA AINSWORTH BARBARA ANDERS .fy I JEAN AVIS BRUCE BARNETT SALLY BEEL I Q X Q. . ,, ,. I A --ing z ,ti AMEX 3 ' CHARLES ALMADA PETER ALPINE CLIFFORD ALTENBURGER LOUIS AMESTOY 5, SALLY ANDERSON JOAN ANGUS PHILIP ANTHONY DAVID ATKINSON TY AUER f'f' . nl my A WILLIAM BAHRT RICHARD BAILEY CHARLES BALDWIN BETITA BARR S JUNE BALDWIN ROSALIND BALFOUR ij wwf: A I' H MARILYN BARTON TOM BATES ' ANSLEY BEALL PATRICK BEATTIE . W I: - , .T f I It . 5 3 -ff' FRANK BEHRING BROWNIE BELL DONALD BENNETT ROBERT BEST WILLIAM BIDLAKE JOHN BILES HERBERT BLACK A swf if GERALDINE BOERICKE BARBARA BOERICKE 5' -Q MODESTA BREWTON ALLCE BROGDEN SUSAN BURKE CAMERON BURLEY WS ivrlf' .X ,,., f:.' ,,5. ig TED BURNETT LUCRETIA BYRAM Z1 ?l'0h t , 3 BILL BLAKESLEE SHIRLEE BLALOCK KENT BLANCHE PAUL BODE 'mv NW' i wr' JAY BOWERS JANE BRABYN PHIL BRABYN NEALE BRADWAY .if 515 Q L KENNETH BROWN GLENDA BRUNER RACHEL BRYANT ROY LEE BURDGE YE MQA + Sally Winn and Lou Amesioy admire their new white senior sweofers as Ken Brown, Sue Burke, Tom Mitchell and Susie Lundy look on. .ma . A I 4 DELCIE CALZONE STEPHEN CAMPBELL JACK CARRINGTON EFX 'W- Senior closs omcers, Lou Amesioy, Jock Wes1Iund, Sally W plans for the senior ploy with Miss HeIen Reese, :lugs Qdvigefv 9 3 K' VERNON CHASE WILLIAM CLARK AWK 45 DIANA CONRAD VIRGINIA CONSTANS inn ond BIII Blokeslee, discuss CHRISTINE CASSK if KX' fs CONI CLARKE LYNN COLVIN sm, CAROL CEDERQUIST Eli' JANE CONDON KEITH CHASE WALTER CONN DIANA COOK DOLORES COSTES BROCK COWAN BARBARA COX -E! EDWARD cnAMsiE RICHARD CUNHA CONSTANTIN DeGARDER JAMES DeMARS ELLEN DICK GERALD Dicxs I C'1d.QA N S JANET DIETERLE JEAN DIETHER JOAN DOHLEN JEANNETTE DRUMMOND GENE DRYDEN A JAMES DWIGHT .-9 KT 53' Q A KIRK DuSHANE MILTQN DYKE RICHARD DYRHSEN DONALD EDDY RICHARD EDSON HOLLY ESTABROOK y I 3 - X I . ,gi -, 'x CHARLES EVERT5 NX! JOSEPH FITZPATRICK DIANE FLECK SALLY FLQYD Art SUSAN FOGARTY SHARON FOGUNO JEAN FOIST Christmas booth, which took Qhird pioce BETTY FARKAS MARY FENTON JEFF FERNALD CATHERINE Homes SCOTT FISHER Velno Kcenei, puts The finishing touches on The senior class Senio fffslll .:j5'f I ,g 5 DIANE FRAUER JO FRENCH ROBERT GARBER KATHLEEN GAROFALO RICHARD GENTRY JOHN GERHART xx 'X - SHIRLEY GOUGH GEORGE GIBBS MICHAEL GIDDINGS MARY ETTA GILBERT ROBERT GOLDSBERRY GLORIS GOSCH 'M ' -mx - A r f, ff-1 Q' we BARBARA GRAHAM SUZANNE Gl'fAl'lAM LEELAND GRAY SALLY GREENE JOE GUMAER MARLENE GUNDERSON I I . .gggni Taking a bow cafier presenting the annual senior talent assembly are the casf and Iheir adviser, Miss Tupica. These class assemblies are among fha most oniicipnfed events of the yecrr. CLAIRE GUSTAFSON NINA HALE CHARLES HAMMOND BARBARA HAND NANCY H'-YWARD BRUCE HENRY JEAN HERRICK HOWARD HIEMKE C-'37 SANDRA HOLMQUIST I LORA HOLTQN ANNABELLE HORCHITZ ROBERT HOUGHTON 'X N'1 R -' fx 'ffvfiix 55 lf?-QR Rf' ' 5 K I A 1 , . K . - R I I R, ,Q I 1, A E R' PIETER HUBBARD ROBERT HUBERT PATRICIA HUFF HAL HUNTER wwf, A --ni ROBERT INGRAM BENJAMIN IRVINE PAT JANDT DIANE JANSSE il 7l'0h t TRUDY HARVEY MELVIN HAWKS GEORGE HODGES DONALD HOLLAR slr ag, ily NAOMI HOYT PHILIP HUBBARD 7, A I I -an X X DNN' -I IEW' 2253 Q . , R f gc' 5353512-E ' rife I - REQ. A xx I ,333 WAYNE HYDE JAMES IMLER HENRY .IARBOE JANE JEFFREYS .Md . JOHN JEMELIAN PATRICIA JONES 4' PATRICIA ,JININGS GEORGE JIZMEJIAN NANCY JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON JOSEPH JONES WB vw , 'Q VELNA KAENEL SANDRA KARAS BEVERLY KENNEDY NANCY KENT DAVID KERN JOAN KETTENBURG MARILYN KIECH JACK KIRK TODD KIRKPATRICK DARLENE KISER ROZANNE KLEINER yi Axf IN Displaying Iheir newly acquired senior sweaters, the senior class adds spirit and enthusiasm io the first assembly of the year. 61444 S CAROLYN KUKUCK MARY KYROPOULOS SUSAN LANZIT 'Wu' 1 collecfs money for senior cmnouncemems and personoI cords ' . k' I1 ' I ' D bb P M ,F cIW'II' STEPHEN LEHRACK RHETA LEONARD DOUGLAS LEWIS jg'lQYKfif5'Q 5 MC' 'ng' e 0W S9 ec S': e e Y U Y 'e ' 'mm -M I Z . ROBERT LEWIS VIRGINIA LEWIS RICHARD LINDLEY LAWRENCE LLOYD MARCIA LONG ROBERT LONG fi-RL in--vf Ng 3 NM it Q 3 I , Lam :I R tx., N lg 5? ' I.-I 'C' .. E N' E JEANNE LOVELAND SUSAN LUNDY CHARLES Mcfxvov CAROL MCCONNELL RONALD MCCRAY ROBERT MCCREARY NANCY MQELFISH MARGARET MQGRAW URSULA MCLAUGHLIN JUDITH MCNALR ROBERT MCNEAL I JAMES MACKEL RL-f. - Senio A DAVID MCICLEAN WILLIAM MELLENTIN COLEEN MCCNEILL LEE MAGNOLIA s , I CLIFFORD MENKE -ni 'S ,-ff' . AGS' JOANNE MARSHALL l? PAUL MERRILL JOHN MICHEL GWENDOLYN MARTYN Swwx FRED MICHAELIAN THOMAS MITCHELL BRIAN MOORE G-WENDOLYN MOORE DOLORES MORASCH P0 S eveni year was Jdne graduciion EDWARD MORGAN 5 II F I MOLLY MOTT 1950. the ceremony were the addresses gf ihe vulediciorians and the presentation of the I1igI1Iy coveted fAward to George Wright. ROBERT MULVIN RONALD MASON JOHN MICHAEL If f ' gm? I MARILYN MORGAN A. LL :M- '331' ,,,. I I ff ,Li -Jiflaeli f , A 7,2 .,yi::3?.a BERT MOU RON ix WILLIAM MURPHY MARIA NASABAL MARQQN NEALE R995 - . 1- '-fx X I ,f DEBORAH PATTY RITCHIE PAYNE FREDERICK POE ROY POLKINGHORNE DONNA RAYBOLD ANNE REED WILLIAM NEILL 11 YI-on t EXSNSQYXQ 5WgXiX1g9 A .gm ' - K . .L K L., NY' ij -x1,5.,5,1, -., .L ' - R :QEESBQFIQQ3 1 L N. L. ,.,xm..-.N-. - ,.-- .1-2. A 1 . E L,-F S X Sl S. 3 X RQ . Y I If I 4. . . Y. X S - rxgiqlfekg ' - Xofikwkfi iii. ' N xy? 5. .. 3 R x x- ,L GEORGE NISSEN TIM NORTON ALICE PAINTER MARY PEIRCE EDKER POPE - ANN PELLEGRIN MARJORIE PETICOLAS FRANCES PISCITELLI . SNNQX 55 SALLY RADER ROBERT RAGATZ SHIRLEY RAPP GRETCHEN REINKE E195 some pose they are: Suily Beel, Jock Kirk, Janet Woodburn, Keith Chose, Joni MarshaII, camera. Left to righI RALSTON RIGGS PETER REYNOLDS I SONIA REYNOLDS Charles Hammond, Gloris Gosch, and George Gibbs. fu .Iliad SHIRLEY RILEY NANCY mvuNLus ROSEMARY Rose JOHN ROBERO CAROLYN RODEN JOAN ROLENS 'k , 0 5 , 1 , X GR 4 ,Q f I 5 5 X ROBERT ROWE MARTHA RUDDELL RICHARD RUST CHARLES ST. CLAIR JULIA sAMPsON RONALD scHAuFLER rx WA BETTIE SCHLEICHER JEAN SCHMID ELEANOR SCHOBER LEE SCHRUMPF FRANK SCHWARTZ PETER SCOTT I 1 f X F W I, 1 .xyf ,y TED SCOTT DONALD SEAVEY SYLVIA SEIDELL CARTER SETTLE WILLIAM SEVADJIAN JAMES SHARPE I LEM fi +445 lf -I V - V :-. , ' In DONALD SHORTS KENNETH SIMPSON JANET SKAER DONALD SKAGGS CORLNNE SMITH DENNIS SMITH SHARON SOMMER 15:23-f EVELYN SUTHERLAND A . ' Q 3 P f -'T ,vw .x X., 'C ?Sf:ff-E JAMES STACKPOLE JEAN STANYER JEAN STEWART CATHERINE STRAHAN E-g1. M X vm '- DONALD UM TERRY GEORGELYN THATCHERW JAMES' D. THOMAS MES f Rqqah Anne Reed, Paul Mc-irrill, Joan KQM'erQburg,-'Alice Poinier, Vlrgrma Lewis Pc? Jmmgs, and BIN Mellenhn Seniv 'Nfl - U GRANER THORNE BERT THURNHER :Ugg if 1 B 7 9: .6 5 -Lf. gas 'Rest H3-'If is ggiegslcgvgotheir advisers, Miss Luuman and Mrs. Anderson, point The pep rally backdrop, gift of MICHAEL TOLL .BETTY Tools JANE TRAUGOTT , LYNN TUREK JERRY TURNER MARY LANE TURNER GEORGE UNDERHILL CAROL VAN DORN RICHARD VAN FRANK BETTY WADE ELIZABETH WAGNER CAROL WALL NANCY WALLACE KENNETH WARD JANET WARFEL PAUL WARREN BRIGGS WATSON VIRGINIA WATSON TERRY WEBSTER MARIAN wels 11 ?rvnt WEIS SHIRLEY John Alexander Arthur Baudry Lindley Best James Coldwell Boyd Converse Paul Etchebarne RITCI-IIE SALLY WINN WILLIAMS FRED WILLIAMS CHAMBERLIN JANET RUTH ANN WOODS RICHARD ZINN Krvlee the Camera Mark Hopkins Maurene Jones William Lake Albert Klein Thomas Mickley Ronald Murphy Nancy Parrish Raymond Summers Joyce Talbert Charles Taylor Gloria Villa wel on ?au- P ay 141.14 The Weldon Fair Play Award was set up by Mr. W. H. R. good sportsmanship, Weldon in 1929. The six students selected to receive this award presented with gold are chosen on the basis of independence, responsibility, courtesy, names engraved on LOUIS AMESTOY BILL SEVADJIAN Louis Amestoy, president of the senior Bill Sevadiian, secretary of the Boys' class and a member of the varsity tennis League, a member of the Legislative squad. Council, and a member of the varsity football team. 'bas' SALLY ANDERSON VIRGINIA CONSTANS Sally Anderson, vice president of the Virginia Constans, editor-in-chief of the Girls' League, president of the Scholar- COPA DE ORO, a member of Bengals, ship Society, and a member of Bengals. and chairman of the committee for revi- sion ot the Student Handbook. d Wlnne and democratic leadership. The winners are pins and certificates as well as having their the Weldon Fair Play Award Cup. GEORGE UNDERHILL George Underhill, president of the Leg- islative Council, a member of the varsity track team, and went to Boys' State as a ju n i o r . i sf SALLY WINN Sally Winn, secretary of the senior class, and chairman of the senior sweater committee. 2 2 554 N k , Sw sm 1 3 1 K wvf 1--. , F 2 if Y-Qf:'E+22 I- ' , -if f 5 Q , 5 s 5 , Q ff I N gk . ' -.', . x. X -- LS iff- M . ff ff mx A N 1 : l ui - A :ar-annul x 'f 1 Q v iw j 'Ng..,. .. , . H W I l ' rf 5. M Q Y N9 TED POLICH-President DAN FELTHAM-Vice-President MARGUERITE ADDOMS-Secretary DENNIS SMITH-Treasurer C7444 f 5 With an original Christmas booth of Santa Claus in Toyland looking over his list of all the countries, the junior class won first place in the annual Christmas booth contest. Leading the junior activities were the class officers, Ted Polich, presi- dent, Dan Feltham, vice-president, Marguerite Addams, secretary, Dennis Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Berlot, adviser. Some of the big events for the juniors were the junior-senior prom, the sweater design contest, the junior talent assembly with a television theme, the elections for the T952 commissioners, and the junior mothers' tea directed by Nancy Norris, junior representative on the Girls' League Cabinet. The year ended with the junior girls marching in the traditional flower chain in the graduation ceremony. The junior class officers discuss plans tor the junior class assembly with their adviser, Mrs. Eli1abeth Berlot. unio MARGUERITE ADDOMS CARMEN ALDEN NANCY ALLISON CAROLYN ANDERSON MARIAN ANDERSON GORDON ANGUS EUGENE ASHTON SALLY Avnes MARILYN BALDWIN GENE BARNES ARTHUR aEAvsr-as NANCY BEEL lEW'S HEERY PATWCM BILUNGS I . . 1 R GARY BISZANTZ LAWRENCE BLACK FRASER IIONNCLL CHARLENE BOWERS KEITH BRANDT WALLIS BROWN MAMN BRUCE CHARLES BUCK MIKE BULLOCK-WEBSTER ROGER BUNTING PATTI CALDWELL DIANE CARLSON CARL CEASER BARBARA CHAPMAN SCOTT CHAPMAN MARY CHRISTENSEN RICHARD CLARK PATRICK CLARKE CAROL CLEMINSON GEORGE CLouGH ARLENE CLURR WlLLIAM'COLWELl AROBERT COMES JOHN CONNOLLY ANNE CONSTANT LAURIE COOK HOWELL COTTEN WILUAM COTTLE fn The Zack MARY DICKSON Ross mem ILEQIGSTEPANO DAVID DREIER PATRICIA DUCOMMUN CAROL EA5lEY ELIZABETH EDWARDS RICHARD EDWARDS CORNELIA EGGLESTON RICHARD ELLS DIANE EMERY CARL ERICKSON PATSY ETCHEBARNE DAN FELTHAM BETTY FISK JERRY FISTER NEIL FLORA BILL FOOTE ZOE FREEMAN JACK GAERISON SALLY GEISEL I n I E I ....,.,..... -..--..-... -,,,-,. -.- -W H Y -..--.. TIM GREEN Clam f S LUANNA GREGSON X . .,,,:, -- 5 if I 9 I ROGER HARRIS R I I S JANE GRIFFITH ROBERT HALDERMAN BETTY HAMLIN KARLIN HANSEN ROBERT HARGRAVES RQBERT HARRINGTON DIANE HART CHARLENE HATCHER MARGIE HAWKIN5 KRISTI HAWLEY MARCIA HAY PATSY HAYNE5 SHARON HEATON DONALD HEINDEL LYNN HELM AUDREY HELMICK SUSAN HENCY KEITH HENDERSON ROY HERNDON GAIL HERSHBERGER SUSAN HITCHCOCK JEAN HOWARD WARREN HOWELL GLEN HUBBARD L , JOHN HUFFMAN ARTHUR Hevwooo -CAROL HIEMKE MARILYN HILL SUSAN Hill RICHARD HILLMAN TRUDV HWMER5 A JACKIE HITZKER EDWIN HOLDEN MARY ALICE HOOD I Dennis Smiih, class traosurer, collscfs dues from Rqger Harris, Mafgucrife Addoms and Richqgd, Qgylg. hu. I univl- BROOKS HUGHES FRANCES HUGO5 FLORA JEMELIAN JOANNE JOHNS 3 ROSS KENT DAVID KIBLER JAMES KNERR DONALD KOPPEL JOAN LARSON JAMES LASHBROOK BEVERLY LEWIS ANNE LINDQUIST JOHN HusToN PAUL HYLAND NANCY HYSLOP NANCY INCE JUDY JOHNSON TOM JOHNSTONE ALAN JORDAN KAREN KAPPIUS KEN Kussmz CHARLES KIMMEL DON KING JUNE WK PATRICIA KULLICK ELAINE KUSEL MARY ELLEN LAMB PAUL LAMB RICHARD LAWRENCE KENNETH LAWS STEPHEN LEE SUZANNE LEONARDSO ROBERT LITTLE DIXIE LIVINGSTONE FRANKLIN LOFFER SALLY LOGAN DANIEL JANSKY JACKIE KEHLET NN A, ' w,:I'n . ' F 5 fx 'ls I RICHARD KIRTLAND JAMES LANNAN N JAN LEVINSKY ROBERT LONG CHARLES LOOS JOAN LUNDBERG PATRICIA McMARTIN CAROL MACK In The Keck L VIRGINIA Mac?-IARG MARY McCLOSKEY JAMES McDOWELL R ' . L 11 D swf-I BARDEN MAGTNNIS ROBERT MAMMANO RONNIE MARDIGIAN - .ii 'UO' Y L X K X A MICKEY MCINTYRE S K I L A PETER MARR GEORGE MINARD V ,.,-R' PAT MARTIN DIANE MARTINSEN ROBERT MELKESIAN CHARLES MERRILL CAROL MILLER N 4 , vin? ' L I Y XQQO S I , ,..t1 ' I . ROBERT MOORE PEGGY MORTIMER ROY MYERS SALLY NAITO L ROBERT NORTON t JANET OLSON RN VERONICA MQLAUGHLIN I X WELLS MARTELL NORMAN MJELLEN JIMMIE MOSER RICHARD MOTT BETH MUREN ' MARGARET MYERS ROBERT MYERS J y. I I Q 6 , xf h I , ' Q A N f JOAN NELSON MARY JO NELSON LEONA NOMANN NANCY NORRIS DONALD NORTON A 1 I I DONALD PARIS H BERYL PARKINSON U JOE PEATMAN Y KENNETH PELTON at LAWRENCE PATTERSONE AR! C744 5 QN PENNEBAKER RAYMOND PENT1 JAMES PETERS ROBERT PETERS TOM PETERSQN HOPE PHELAN NANCY PICKENS X'2 e. MARTHA PINSON ARTHUR PIZZINAT EUZABETH POE TED POUCH PAT POST MAYBELLE POWELL BRUCE POWER JOHN POWERS Juo PRATHER JACK GARRISQN EDWARD RENWICK WILUAM RENWICK MARCIA REYNOLDS FRITZ RIEDLIN A R 'LL :qv 'Vw ., '- 'L 'k ' X AL EDMUND ruesew - sevemv smz CHARLES ROARK LYNN ROBERTS ALEX ROBERTSON BETTY RGBOHM JOHN RONNOW X' ROMITA R055 LINDA RUDDY SALLY RYONS RICHARD SANDS June? Olson and Santo helped the gumors wm first plum in th, annual Chrmmas bond, :Omen MARC SANDSTROM RANDEL SCHARER' MIIUAM SCHATZMAN VIRGINIA SCHOOLCRAFT unio ROBERT SCHROLL NANCY SCHWIEGER VELMA SCOTT ALICE SELF CLARK SELLERS ROBERT SEYMOUR TOM SHEPPARD GLORIA SHERWIN TOM SHOVE WOODY SIEMON SOLANGE SIROFF ORD SLATER BEVERLY SMITH DENNIS SMITH HOWARD SMITH NANCY SMITH TED SMITH LADA SOBIESKI PHYLU5 SOUTHALL QDNEY 5pERBECK PRIS SRQUFE , Q' J E. I ...Q ANNE STEVENSON CAROLE STMHAN GAll Smmoaznc Nmnv smmou BRYAN suwow nessv swAN JAMES THOMAS N Rig GLORIA TIMMERMAN VLA JOHN TRAUGOTT Huou TRAUTMANN JOHN TRAUTMANN snnuev mem noaenr ruuen , y 8 All. . x A ,TETSQO UDA wlunm UNGLES. JAN vqnoosrsu aawvunncueu Jenmr vessfv wlLuAM vnu . mcx vonscmeceu. M 4 Q91 ??Ef?5-F! fi , ANN WARD IAJUANA WEILEIN SAI.lY WILLIAMS mcnmzo woons BEN wnuom I ANN wvcxorf JOAN YOUNG 7 S0111 RUTH KIRK TONY LQCAVERA JON LARSON ALBERT MONROE DENNIS MOONEY JOHN SCHMITT ROSA SCOTT CHARLES SIMEK SHIRLEY STANLEY WILLIAM THOMPSON TERRY THORPE EMILY VINCENT RONALD WOODS ALAN MCQUEEN RONNIE CLYDE BARBARA NAY SHIRLEY JONES President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Taking second place with their Christmas booth, the sophomore class was oft to a tine start under the able leadership of their class officers Alan McQueen, president, Ronny Clyde, vice president, Barbara Nay, secretary, and Shirley Jones, treasurer. With the assistance ot Mrs. Doris Severtson, class adviser, the year's activities included the annual Mothers' tea under the direction of Barbie Nay, sophomore representative of the Girls' League. The theme tor the tea was a preview ot high school lite with scenes acted out ot the important events of the school year from the new girls' party at the V beginning ot the year to the signing ot the Copas at the end ot the year. . was s , , Sophomores presented their annual assembly on April A l H Qi Q! 2 3 20, and ended their year's activities traditionally by deco- x lt f.:t1f ..f'EfQ 0 ' rating the stands tor graduation. With the help ot Donna Hottman and Gretchen Scholtz the sophomores received second place in the Christmas booth contest. .... f , Y L, SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Banta, Balling, Amadooni, D. Anderson, Andrews, Barton B. Anderson. 2ND ROW: Aquilino, Barnes, Ballard Barden, Argue, Albers, Balfour. 3RD ROW: Baskervill, Acres, Bahls, Andrews, Alexander, Amos. Supl: omv T 5 I ' , , , 1-:,: r - X 3 QQ -V s .- , X wie 'U e if 'va ' A e f - X Y , YS' w -:X :A ,..T ... . SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Bradman, Beazell, Balernan, Boyle, Blennerhasseli, Bafson, Boss, Brewfon. 2ND ROW: Bly, Breer, Bullard, Bell, Blozan. 3RD ROW: Bigger, Broadhead, Berden, Daedler, Brooks, Berby. SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: De La Vergne, Chamberlain, L. Clarlr, G. Cooper, Callison, Copeland. ZND ROW: Clyde, Cadwalleder, C. Cooper, Cassell, Caldwell, Cobb, Cleere. 3RD ROW: W. Chapman, Colburn, CoFfman, Conner, Burne'H, Conser, F. Clark, D. Chapman. G 1 ,RCP 31 as .WX 9, 5 D +1 Q F -Q if fi F - r A .mx 3 ...gg me SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Doyle, Cross, CoHen, Colchefer. ZND ROW: Creveling, Cowles, Dunclcel, Des Rochers, Demaree, Curley, Dwighf. 3RD ROW: Canly, Cox, Crilly, Douglas, Davis, Bachmann, Derr. n The Shel if V I i -:Zi . Qmyfhq rs, if S m l 1' .v NL, J 5 m v N- N X: ' ' ' ' l J 'K if Q' X .. Hi T , if ,4,,, X3 J ,V fi .L m V :- : g, . . M' SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Emory, l.. Fundenberg, Evans, M. Fundenberg, Fox. ZND ROW: Eulenloerg, Fogg, Everefl, Floyd, Frosf, Glaber. 3RD ROW: Eclrels, Garb, Easfman, Fuller, Ericlrson, Frazier. SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Garrison, Gray, Gould, Harlrness, Gallion. ZND ROW: Goerh, Hardy, Graves, Gelclxell, Gerlwarl. 3RD ROW: Grafli, George, J. Hanson, Harris, Gilberi, C. Hanson. -to 35 FQ as l F X i l i X QR Lqy. S, my 0' by , r W Q ,.., 1 Y .L Q, , jg, Q, , , gr l Q J Q SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Hunizinger, Jones, Irwin, Hogan, Holland, E. Hawks, ZND ROW: J. Husfon, Helgoe, Hunf, D. Hoffman, Hosinsli, Hughes, Howell. BRD ROW: Hine,lsl1ilcawa,Horfall, H. Hawke, M. Houslon, J. Hoffman, Hunfer, Hemphill. Clam 5 K , ,. , R , J or T s Q l 1 l -H. ,M X' s .'., V Q 1 1 ' .. . l . , ,H I S K . 1 if , X M an - M., .U SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: M. Jacoby, S. Jones, Kiner, K. Johnson, Keep. ZND ROW: Keck, Kasfon, Keen, Kaplan, Kenley, Kenney Jenkins, Keller. 3RD ROW: Fisher, Keller, Kermode, Jackson, Keyes, Kay, Kennedy. nbard, Madsen, Liffrell. 2ND ROW: Klein, Mercer SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Lindley, Koosman, J. Loff, Larrieu, Leuenberger, Linse Lucas, Kirk, Maffer, Levine, Layman, Lorenz. 3RD ROW: C. Lof+, Lammed X.-STM X . 1 .3-: .. :xx ., . K, 'Qi 5 sr 5 sk Rx a f 'R saws S N . '11 , kai is , e 2 ex Q W ' 1 . 5 sqm we - at in W 1 fi as. ex: s ,ep-We iffy X .. ee, Leeds, Marshall, Maxwell, Lavaleffe. ix X xi IP' KM sm , ll Q -i p 5 .. QE, 4 ., 5 ap 0' ey as le: .lj jr Q X 1 I K I Si , 337 F ',. .. K I D K SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Mackie, McGovern, Mardigian, McNeal, McNeish, M. Miller. ZND ROW: McKelvey, McCann, Owsley, R Miller, McGuire, Leonhardt 3RD ROW: Marshall, Marfin, McQueen, Maihews, McMillen, McAdoo. Sepia om ore ' 5,425 3' ' ml ,Ns 4 SX si' R 4' S xi, A Q x gs-Q 1 : W: A vi e . is g ,.'. .,, . K , Q ,Q a A Q s ' if x 4' , M '- Q . 1 Q - QW: K f Qs SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Nerger, Odelldrk, Odlin, Nay, Moloney, V. Moore, Palmer. 2ND ROW: Neuhoff, K. Moore, S. Miller, Prafher, Or+h, Omdal, Rhodes. 3RD ROW: Mifchell, Dwyer, Pryor, Orban, Murphy, Pafferson. SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Pendleion, Penwarden, M. Posf, Ricl'1+er, Price, Pope. ZND ROW: C. Riggs, Pepys, R. Posi, Carin, P. Riggs 3RD ROW: Peferson, Robinson, Reichwein, Pefers, Press. if X SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Schmuiz, G. Rose, Scholfz, Scanlan, Ruger, E. Ross. ZND ROW: S. Schumacher, S. Ross, Russell D. Schumacher, Silhavy, Rowe. 3RD ROW: B. Serven, Savage, Sharpe, R. Serven, Sammis. Un The Shel 1. .,'1 Mi' X 'Fh M, X, ., . .1 R' I ,I .1 , : . .. ,yn J , f l . x J .D ..,, J.. I I s I I. ,nl 4 hgq xi Q ...sa 1, 4 Wa , .,.,f. Tie. W,,...,.., SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Slinnefl, Srnilh, Sosamon, ,Swic'Icard, Sinclair, Slephan. ZND -ROW: Slzinner, Slephens, Sfornes, Swiff, Sfolfz 3RD ROW: Slringer, Swallow, Slronnegerg SwinIr,SS+eIhorn, Sfalllramp, Sobieski. SOPI-IOMORES. FIRST ROW: F. Thompson, Van Tassel, Thomas, VaIIeHe, Tuller, Thorne. ZND ROW: Tahaiian, K. Wagner, R. Thompson Thacher, Taylor, Turner, Twisf. 3RD ROW: Tuerlr, Tibbefls, Vandervori, Tompkins, Topp, G. Wagner. G5 'QQ4 we 3? f '- -v-. f x -1. -- .Y Qi. we e SF .if -' F Z . Q tl if Q .,'s' ww. .I . ,i ,A . Q is 1 Qazz ggi? f-' new Ii , we -V 'Sw f , wana.. SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Warren, M. Wagner, Wheafley, Yafeman, Yales, Wallschlaeger, Zeman. ZND ROW: Wagner, Wesl, Wooden, Weirick, While. 3RD ROW: Wharlon, Walson, Walker, Webb, Wolcolf, Wilshire. , Widmann and . Nge,GQxX1.:xvHxLS ' , , v3Q,0,f!'n Eaooggacigrad MW Tiifmglggvx wma QQ od QCA. x YIM mme. Gprdqkww V! DS. Q-293, xudc,-k-Q goo CLOCK AJDKNQ VMAMWWM My 1, S5 nf fivifigi 1 WVQ W ' Sgxyf 5555200 QJOSYOJJ ,foe yr gf f sw Wg nf n AQ uggow-Lf x.x3xQ-Qopr 5 . Qi J., T059 fywffqgff E23 ig Wy .M 'gy 9 O? ef' Qfdv WWW Q J-'ijfdyggvjfbi Jimi? .we R, , y,EaQQg.QWxg1oQgOq2ffQK YiE733v42?3RsQ3fp ,fp ,M X Wvkfffyw Eifogiigjgiff ,ff w'fi,fa'Q.y'w W if PM ,1 bu i wbgwffigiifg if wif W WW NWQW W7 WWW My M -5 Q, my QW W W 'I WDW MMQOWW QW gqifpfwww W +G' fjmwiw fm Wwkffffff Wa0 wffifxj gilfxgfjilijfgiyigg' I YWWX i 0. K' . ang, N Mwg51W,ifgef+ 35 QIQwgkMMW,,,g'3L 'S 'ww1ugjl.wQ.MG, Q 9- . - S?a.x.f.JC yy,-K I f .. J l 5, l fy-'i Zeng I Chosen because of their leadership, willingness to serve, cooperation, and initiative, the Bengals are hard working and proud ot their positions. Two ot their most important duties are ushering at football games and assemblies. Serving as guides at open house and controlling the Color Day crowd are other jobs ot a Bengal. Honest Abe's Social, their annual dance, was presented in February and proved to be one ot the year's main events. Known around the school by their navy blue sweaters bearing the Bengal symbol, these stu- dents are advised by Miss Hester Lauman with Jo French serving as president. Vernon Chase was elected vice-president with Sue Burke as secretary and Tim Green as treasurer. The Bengal information booth is a busy spot on the first day ot school. Bengal officers and adviser are Miss Hester Lauman, Ver- non Chase, vice-president, Sue Burlre, secretary: Tim Green, treasurer: and Jo French, president. C3 S3- BENGAL MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Lanzit, Rivinius, Olson, Logan, Beel, Anderson, Heaton, Rose. ZND ROW: Miss Lauman, McConnell, H.ll1k9f, M. Mott, Woodburn, Muren, Turner, Burke, Painter, Constans. 3RD ROW: Green, Ueda, Mitchell, Stackpole, Simpson, Chase, Ragatx, Kirk, Reynolds, Polkinghorne, Rowe, Brown, King, Danninger, Martell, R. Mott, French. Headed by the Commissioner of Athletics, Ken Brown, the head yell leader, Tim Norton, and the head song leader, Marlene Gunderson, the Pep Association was re- sponsible for the planning of our pep rallies, of color day, and of the rooting section at the football games. Other members of the Pep Association this year were all of the yell ancl song leaders, head of Tigerettes, Sally Floyd, sports announcer, Edward Robinson, band president, Dick Lindley, and representatives of the Girls' and Boys' League cabinets. ln general this group establishes and maintains the spirit of the school. Under the leadership of this organization, the activities Pep 14 Avciation PEP ASSOCIATION MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Black, Barton, Gunderson, Lanzit, Brown. ZND ROW: Turner, Taylor, Floyd, Hand, Strahan, Lindley, Norton. of the maiorettes, tigerettes, flag girls, and the cheer leaders were planned. Most of this planning showed up in the intricate numbers staged at the football games. The Tigerettes, in their third year, followed SPSMHS' colorful band down the football field, at half time, breaking into carefully prepared routines with the maiorettes and flag girls. Marlene Gunderson, head song leader, was in charge of all the business affairs concerning this organization. The Pep Association can truly be considered an instru- mental factor in the overwhelming school spirit for which South Pasadena is known. A , i , if w f A 9 is . f 4 ' .. ' f 1. c. ' SZDNG LEADERS. glie Lanzif, Barbara I , . L 1, f yo Hand, Marlene Gunderson, Marilyn Bar- fon, Coleen MacNeill. 'sl YELL LEADERS. Tom Taylor,Jerry Turner, Tim Norfon, Lawrence Black, Roger Bunfing. Us T, , . ,, Mr . X, .. su' - 1 afwviv ' QR, .' .- N' : - Ga- '- ' 'Wt T ' ,, --.. TIGERETTES. FRONT ROW: Helm, Robohm, Angus, Taylor, Clubb, Slralwan, Floyd, Posf, Fleclr, Robb, Kirlr, Kenf, Hoyl. ZND ROW: Phelan Cosles, Sclwahman, Kehlef, McLaughlin, Myers, Beel, Griffifh, Norris, Condon, Baldwin, Williams, Ryons. 3RD ROW: Websfer, Walh, Weilein Kiser, Willis, Dielerle, Kieclw, Scluoolcraff, Hyslop, Addoms, Smilh, Freeman, Larson, Dohlen. ..4l r I s LJ: l 9 4,5 ,rx .lj ,4-X fx sh. f. s Q r , 1 f P 9- sl -Q-.r .1 y In U f M, 9 w W, I if 'C lv ,Kg V 94,1 if V . Q. l if ,H- xh! P xfx 4 lg' 9+ 1 'V J , 9' 1 fx J' f After the relief from the strain of meeting deadlines, planning the dummy, scheduling pictures, and generally attending to all the annual essentials, the Copa staff hopes that their efforts meet with satisfaction of the student body. Jinny Constans, editor-in-chief, competently handled the enor- mous task of coordinating the staff. Assisting Jinny was John Gerhart who had charge of the faculty and also aided Mike Giddings with the boys' sports section. In charge of scheduling pictures for the iunior and senior sec- tions was Nancy Wallace, who frequently had to confer with Mr. Ernest Brooks, photographer. Jeanne Loveland did a fine iob of organizing the classes' pages while Gloris Gosch handled the organizations division. Kay Strahan as girls' sports and school life editor had the iob of soliciting pictures from students. Bob Hubert was business man- JINNY CONSTANS ,0- Editor-in-Chief MR. ELMER H. CROOK Adviser sv? 'S JOHN GERHART Assistant Editor BOB HUBERT Business Manager fditing Tom Mickley, with the assistance of Jack Garrison, filmed this year's school movie, Tiger Topics. Bob Ingram, Betita Barr, and Trudy Harvey, the annual's art staff, on work desig ns for the division pages. fig.,-.ws QM S l 'M CHARLES EVERTS JEANNE LOVELAND BETITA BARR KAY STRAHAN Photographer Classes Art School Lite GLORIS GOSCH NANCY WALLACE Tom Mickley, with the assistance ot Jack Garrison, Organizations Photography Schedule filmed this year's school movie, Tiger Topics. ager, besides working on advertising with Betita Barr. Betita also Proving invaluable to the statt was Mr. Elmer H. Crook, ad- headed the UV' 5705 C0n5l57i 19 Of Bob Ingram Und TfUClY l'l0 VeY- viser, affectionately referred to as Pa by stafi members. Many Cho,-les Eve,-fs did the photography work for the annual while thanks are also due to Miss Hester Lauman, who administered Fred Garrison and Tom Mickley attended to the Tiger Topics film. the silk screen processing of the division sheets. The staft, Mr. Crook, Mr. Bill Retchin, Mr. Bert Walters, and The art statt, aided by members ot Miss Hester Lauman's art Miss Lauman conter on the cover and the printing of the classes. prepare the color insertions by the silk screen process. C . opa ,,,.,..Ls---5--fwrsssf ' s' - .ini X 1854 T 'a!'S5 ss X - 'Lf' 'F .' A ALICE PAINTER LARRY LLOYD I I e Firsi Page Sporfs Page BOB INGRAM DEBBY PATTY Second Page Second Page JEFF FERNALD BEVERLY KENNEDY SALLY BEEL Third Page Business Manager CIrcuIaIIon Manager JUDY MCNAIR HANK JARBOE CAROL VAN DORN Irsf Page Assisfanr Local PubIici+y Adverfising 4? I .V I 'A VIRGINIA LEWIS Edifor-In-Chief flue 'M 'Huw JOURNALISM CLASS MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Foote, Loos, Hunter, Hart. ZND ROW: Johnson, Ayres, Carlson, Jordan, Mardigian. 3RD ROW: Scott, Mortimer, Constant, Stratton, Sroute. The Tiger statt had a busy year meeting weekly deadlines, handing out assignments to cubs, rewriting copy, writing headlines, planning pages and writing editorials. Led by Dolly Lewis, who did an efficient iob as editor, the staff in- cludes Alice Painter, who was in charge ot the first page and was assisted by Judy McNair. Debby Patty, and Bob lngram took care of the second page consisting ot humor and feature stories. Third page editor was Jett Fernald and Larry Lloyd edited the sports page. The photography was under the direction ot Charles Everts and Ronny Mardigian while Beverly Kennedy was business manager. Sally Beel handled the circulation and Carol Van Dorn was alumni editor. Reporting for the staff are the cub reporters who comprise Mr. Crook's first period journalism class. The Quill and Scroll is the school organization devoted to the further- ance ot interest in journalism. lt is open to all staff members and cubs who have a 2 average or above. Officers are John Gerhart, presi- dent, Betita Barr, vice-president, and Shirley Blalock, secretary- treasurer. W-at Watching Mr. Crook wield his mighty pencil ot censorship over the latest edition at the TIGER are Dolly Lewis, Alice Painter, Hank Jarboe, Larry Lloyd, and Bob Ingram. bein-Q c N :xg QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Kennedy, Ayres, Hart, Sroufe, Stratton, Gosch, Van Dorn, Barr. Constant. ZND ROW: Hubert, Loos, Mortimer, Byram, Lewis, Jarboe, Gerhart, Everts. C.S.F. LIFE MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Lewis, Jeffreys, Tashima, Blalock, Horchitz. 2ND ROW: Brabyn, Stackpole, Kennedy, Moore, Lundy, Gosch. MlSSlNG: Brian Moore and Bill Mellentin. C.S.F. MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: M. Nelson, Heaton, Hood, J. Nelson, McGovern, Avis, Jeffreys, P. Post, Lewis, Ayres, Leonardson, Sperbeck, Tashima, Rose, Mortimer, Pennebaker, Naito, Kaenl, Blozan. ZND ROW: Constans, Stratton, Shultz, Argue, Cobb, Lundy, Horchitz, Anderson, Blalock, Ruddell, Gosch, S. Jones, R. Smith, Lanzit, Skaer, Brabyn, Bruce, J. Sobieski, Creveling, Henderson, Miss Richardson. 3RD ROW: Mitchell, Kennedy, Hitzker, Hansen, Miller, Thomas, M. Post, Cadwallader, Moore, S. Beel, Frazier, Swan, Constant, Johnson, Jinings, Tuerk, Stackpole, Maginnis, Barnes, Peatman, Mitchell. 4TH ROW: French, Giddings, Tibbetts, Bahls, Dryden, B. Moore, Altenburger, Brandt, Shepard, Smith, Bunting, Hawke, Lammedee, Pentz, Norton, McCowell, Myers, Seymore, Renwick, Reidlen, White, George. GS? The C.S.F. was headed this year by Jane Brabyn, presi- dent, Charles St.Clair, vice-president, Carolyn Thompson, secretary, Tom Shepard, treasurer and Miss Ruth Richard- son, adviser. Membership in this organization, which was founded at SPSMHS in 1942 by Mrs. Olwin Pettit, is on a foster higher standards on the part of the students and the highlight of the year was the presentation of pins to the life members at the final assembly of the year. To become a life member a student must retain membership in the C.S.F. for four out of six semesters with at least one semester in their semester basis. To become a member three l's and a 2 are required. The purpose of this organization is to senior year. C.S.F. OFFICERS. Jane Brabyn, president: Charles St. Clair vice-president: Caroline Thompson, secretary: and Tom Shep pard, treasurer. r -Q-of 1' 3 'mb ,. A R g Q 'Rik' 1'5- .Q eil. ii f I-s il SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY A-K. FRONT ROW: Constans, Gosch, Callison, Carlson, Cross, Amadooni, Bruce, Heaton, Ayres, Hogan, Brewton ZND ROW: Altenburqer, Gustafson, Fenton, Kent, Clarlre, Floyd, G. Anderson, M. Anderson, Dunckel, Fox, Andrews, Johns, Brabyn, Beel Frazier, Jeftreys, Johnson, Albers. .KRD ROW: R. Andrews, B. Kennedy, Kyropoulus, Blaloclr, Long, Bell, Evans, Keen, Cook, Barr, Hosinslri Gregson, Eggleston, Horchiti, Kaenel Argue, Hood, Blozan. 4TH ROW: Fitxpatriclr, French, Feltham, Biggar, M. Floyd, Cadwallader, Jinings Hansen, Hitilrer, Helm, Hill, S. Anderson, Avis, Cooper, Crowell, Constant, Creveling. 5TH ROW: King, Giddings, Danninger, Bennett, Brown Hunter, Colwell, Halderman, Crocker, Amestoy, Letter, Edwerds, Gray, Garrison, Canty, Brandt, Barnes, Buck, Imler, Hawke, Conser, Coles, Gerhort. Siclwla lege Society Recognizing and promoting high scholarship is the purpose ot the Scholarship Society. Grades of three Vs and one 2 are the requirement ot this organization. Students who have been members for three years have gold seals on their diplomas and transcripts, receive gold membership pins, and are excused from final examina- tions. Leading the club this year were Sally Anderson, president, Mary Stratton, vice president, Gloris Gosch, secretary, Karlin Hansen, treas- urer, Tom Mitchell, Greg Danninger, and Harold Bahls, senior, iunior and sophomore representatives. Mr. Paul Huntington was adviser. SCHOLARSHIP OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Sally Anderson, president, Mary Stratton, vice-president, Gloris Gosch, secretary, Karlin Hansen, treasurer. QND ROW: Greg Danninger, iunior representative, Hal Bahls, sophomore representative, and Tom Mitchell, senior representative. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY MEMBERS L-Z. FRONT ROW: Kettenburg, Lanzit, Naito, Post, Mortimer, Lewis, Pennebalrer, McGovern, M. Post, Schumacher, Miller, Smith, Maloney, Leuenberger, Ruddell, Rose, McNair, Robb, J. Nelson, Mackie. ZND ROW: L. Sobieski, Wallace, Love- land, Sommer, Lundy, Moore, Strahan, Olson, Larson, Logan, Muren, Sroute, M, Nelson, Walt1. Lconardson, Sperbeclc, Swan, Stratton, Schmutz, Tashima, Pope. 3RD ROW: R. Riggs, Ward, Wharton, R. White, Riggs, Post, S. Miller, B. Thomas, E. Renwiclr, Tibbetts, Maginnis, Painter, Slcaer, Smith, Merrill, Paris, J. Sobieslri. 4TH ROW: Turelc, B. Renwiclr, Seymour, Norton, Pertz, Peterson, Miclxley, J. D. Thomas, Sheppard, Martell, Reidland, Mammano, Mitchell, Lammadee, Polich, T. Mitchell, McDowell. I Y If mt,-. gm Jw . .- i 4 .2 st sf.. 4. 'Q' s. of 45 1135 S D an-lg Q CIRCLE SOPHOMORE TRI-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Fox, Van Tassel, Keep. McGovern, Harlrness, Zeman. ZND ROW: Glover, Banta, Scholtz, Moloney, Linsenbard, Smith, Andrews. 3RD ROW: Omdal, Beazell, Clarlr, Pope, Post, Cooper, Pendleton, Thomas. 4TH ROW: Kenley, Albers, Prather, Hottman, Richter, Cobb, Rus- sell, Odlin, Keen. ri- ff Under the direction ot Sally Beel, council chairman, the Tri-Y groups par- ticipated in a council tea, a song testival in May, and an award banquet in June. Girls who proved outstanding in Tri-Y leadership during the year were given special recognition for their work at this banquet. The Tri-Y presidents were Nancy Rivin- ius, senior, Nancy Norris and Hope Phe- Ion, iuniorg Valorie Moore, Barbara Nay, and Gretchen Scholtz, sophomore. Mr. Claude Lashbrook, South Pasadena Y secretary, is greatly appreciated tor his helpful advice to the Tri-Y and Hi-Y leaders. SENIOR TRI-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Angus, Beel, Boericlre, Reynolds, Strahan, Wallace, Kennedy, Robb, Fra1ier, Green, ZND ROW: Wagner, Jettreys, Morgan, Westlalre, Woods, Gosch, Kanel, Thatcher, Ruddell. 3RD ROW: Kettenburg, Lundy, Diether, Woodburn, Clarlce, Baltour, Loveland, Reed, Johnson, Van Dorn, Horchitz. 4TH ROW: Lewis, Patty, Peti- colas, Avis, Anderson, Smith, Martyn, Herriclr. JUNIOR TRI-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Johns, Phelan, Mortimer, Pennebaher, Bruce, Kusel, Hood, Pinson, Robohm, Wagner, Green. ZND ROW: Roberts, Lundberg, McLaughlin, Caldwell, J. Nelson, Fislr, Cleminson, Greg- son, M. Nelson, Stratton, Hatcher, Hill, Goss- man, Lamb. 3RD ROW: Strahan, Muren, Olson, Logan, Eggleston, Hugos, Helm, Heaton, Sroufe, Siroft, Leonardson. 4TH ROW: Norris, Hay Kehlet, M. Anderson, Hihker, Swan, Ruddy Larson, Beel, Baldwin, Constant, TORCH SOPHOMORE TRI-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Dunchel, Madsen, Gallion, Jones. Cross, Wallschlaeger. ZND ROW: Matter, Huntzlnger, Barnes, Schumacher, Nay, Getchell, Boyle. 3RD ROW: Moore, Ballard, Kiner, Leuenberger, Emory, Bateman. 5 To raise money tor their World Service Fund, was the main project ot the Hi-Y groups under the leadership of Keith Chase, council chairman. The method in which they raised this money was to sell programs at the football games during the year. Approximately 20,000 programs were sold by the members. Brian Moore, George Minard, and Ronnie Clyde served as presidents of the senior, iunior, and sophomore Hi-Y clubs respectively. ,vw JUNlOR HI-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Beavens, Colwell, Merrill, Smith, Clough. ZND ROW: Ericlrson, Halderman, Powers, Lannan. 3RD ROW: Sandstrom, Flora, Kirtland, Henry, Koppel, Minard. SOPHOMORE HI-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Pepys, W. Serven, Leonhardt, Kennedy, Keclr, Post, Sharpe. ZND ROW: Gerhart, Broadhead, Clyde, R. Serven, Hawlre, Lucas. 3RD ROW: lshilrawa, Keller, Gilbert, Colburn, Keyes, Pat- terson, Swinlm. TRIANGLE SOPHOMORE TRl-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Stephan, Jacoby, B. Anderson, Collins, Baudry, Warren. ZND ROW D. Anderson, Frost, Swichard, Moore Mardi ian Larrieu Yeatman v Q v I . Sinclair. 3RD ROW: Kaplan, Caldwell, Hogan, Evans, Amadooni, Pulslramp, Cooper. 4TH ROW: West, K. Wagner, K. Johnson, Fogg Floyd, G. Crandall, Weiriclr, Argue. 'lug -ig, SENIOR Hl-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Merrill, Bowers, Baudry, Moore, Underhill, Thomas, Gerhart, Altenberger, Gentry. ZND ROW: Morgan, V. Chase, Norton, Hammond, MacLean, Pope, Du Shane, Mulvin, Hubbard. 3RD ROW: Auer, Campbell, Brown, Blalreslee, Hiemlre, Bradway, K. Chase, Bidlalre, Bates. 4TH ROW: Murphy, Houghton, Zinn, Burnett, Westlund, Turner, Schwartz, Gid- dings, Long, Poltringhorne, Scott, Van Frantz. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Nielsen, Hunter, Fisher, Kennedy, Kermode, P. Jones. ZND ROW: J. Conner, Derr, Mulvin, Summers, McCoIIa, Smith, Mr. Adams. 3RD ROW: Gillette, Rhodes, Du Shane, Keyes, Bahrt, Cottman, Gumaer. glee Club Twenty-five boys, under the direction of Mr. Albert J. Heading the Girls' Glee Club were Miss Minnie Ruth Dexter, director, Lee Schrumpt, president, Carol Wall, vice-president, Barbara Thompson, secretary: and Barbara Thomas, accompanist. The girls sang tor the P.-T.A., school 9UVe Programs 0ftheJUf1i0f High School. Kiwanis Club and assemblies and civic organizations. They also caroled for school assemblies. hospitals and the Red Cross during Christmas vacation. Adams, comprised the Boys' Glee Club. Accompanied by Pat Jones, they sang tor the Central Council of the P.-T.A., GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Taylor, Diclxson, Ruger, Alioti, Baudry, Nerger, Christensen, Clubb. ZND ROW: B. Thompson, Fleclc, N. Thompson, Littrell, Bettleheim, De la Vergne, Piclrens, Holland. 3RD ROW: Van Tassel, Paulson, Watson, Hugos, Anderson, Thomas, Tolbert, Linsenbard, Palmer, Fislr. 4TH ROW: Aquilino Prather, Schrumpt, Wall, Eulenberq, Eade, Sherwin, Des Rocher, Thatcher, Foist. flwemble The Ensemble, whose purpose is To become acquainted with good music lit- erature, to learn the skills of chamber music playing, and to learn to work har- moniously in a group, is under the able direction ot Miss Minnie Ruth Dexter. It has completed a busy and successful year playing tor the benefit, Tuesday Musical Juniors, in Pasadena, giving a tormal re- cital in January, participating in the Music Festival at Fullerton, and playing tor school teas and various school and civic organizations. ENSEMBLE MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Will , Strandberg, Lindley, Hawks, Doyle, Balfour. 2nd iams ROW: Lundber Kenned Hubbard K ro oulos, 9- Yi . Y P Riedlin, Jinnings, Miss Dexter, Kirtland. Kane! The Band, headed by Mr. William Graham, adviser, Dick Lindley, president, June Baldwin, vice-president, and Carol Hiemke, secretary-treasurer, has had a very busy and successtul year. Their ac- tivities include playing tor the football and basketball games, giving programs at the High School, Junior High, Hunting- ton School, grammar schools, the P.-T.A., and marching in Boy Scout Day Parade. The Monogram Dance Band composed of a group of band members has presented programs at the Junior High, at dances, at the Woman's Club, at a benefit pro- gram in Pasadena, and has turnished music for the Senior Play. The Dixieland and Tenor Bands composed of members of the regular band have also been active. DIXIELAND BAND. Melvin Hawks, John Huttman Bill Sevad'ian Charles Shar e and Lee Gra . Not l 1 P I Y shown are Dick Lindley and Ronnie Mardigian G'Q9 BAND MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: S. Brewton, Mr. Graham, Mardigian, Whorton, Dyhrson, Baldwin, Farkas, M. Hawks, Gillette, Sharpe, Garb, Maginnis, Twist, Kasten, Buck. 2nd ROW: Whitaker, Lindley, Burley, Smith, Davis, Garrison, Fisher, Gray, Coombs, E. Hawks, De La Vergne, Kaenel. 3rd ROW: C. Hiemke, Pellegrin, La Plante, Acres, Goldsberry, Sprinkle, Leonhardt, Keck, Hutitman, Sevadiian, H. Hiemke, Doyle, those dancing are Barbara Cox and Dick Hillman. Lynn Turelr receives a tew shoclts as she is initiated into the Science Club. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Kennedy, Sobieslri, Roden, Woodburn, Jettreys Turelr, Horchitz, Moore, Wagner. ZND ROW: B. Moore, Gerhart, lmler, Magnolia, Riggs Hubert, Altenburger, St. Clair, Beall. 3RD ROW: Kettenburg, Leonardson, Colwell, Beavens Thomas, Turner, Eddy, Edson, King, Dryden, Miclrley, Everts, Mr. Steimle. Science C7116 SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Mr. Steimle, adviser, Lynn Tureh, secretary: Joan Kettenburg, girls' vice-president: Charles Everts, historian. ZND ROW: Ralston Riggs, first semester vice- presidentg Jim lmler, treasurer: Brian Moore, boys' vice-president, Gene Dryden, president. Z., wi. .1 K Hin ar. it-f-4 ,J 'O -.fe To increase the interest in science and to gain scientific lcnowledge aside from that attained at school is the main purpose ot the Cimota Club, established in 1946 and under the direction ot Mr. Wayne Steimle. Excursions this year have included trips through the Kaiser Steel Plant, General Motors, and March Field. There were also demonstrations about glass blowing, ultra violet rays, oil testing, and movies on rockets during the meetings. Officers tor the tall semester were Richard Edson, presi- dent, Ralston Riggs, boys' vice-president, Janet Woodburn, girls' vice-president, Joan Kettenburg, secretary, Bill Mel- lentin, treasurer, and Jim lmler, historian. The otticers tor the spring semester included Gene Dry- den, as president, Brian Moore, boys' vice-president, Joan Kettenburg, girls' vice-president, Lynn Turek, secretary, Jim lmler, treasurer, and Charles Everts, historian. yd? Red hot colre is seen being pushed trom the Dalles Speers, a tormer club president, returns to show his experi- large colce oven at night during the Cimota ments with light transmission and photoelectric cells. Gene Dryden, Club trip to the Kaiser Steel Mill at Fontana. Lee Magnolia, Elizabeth Wagner, and Lynn Turelc loolr on. X We TIGER EYES OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Tetsuo Ueda, vice-president: Sally Williams, secretary. ZND ROW: Ben Wright, treasurer: Bob Hubert, president. Se 3 2'3 :: GL ,M 6' si -cl - txt'-Q' 'IK rv .sf . 2 . G fin - sf lf , . -ff' I :T B' .t'f R i , I L. V Q 9 gf f ,ff ' ' 555 gl r, '. TIGER EYES MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Conser, Gumaer, Mardigian, Patterson, Bly. ZND ROW: Wright, Gray, Hubert, Hifzlrer, Sperbeclr. 3RD ROW: Post, Anderson, Waltz, Beal, Siroff, Kyropoulos, Angus, Miss Sowards, adviser, Williams. 77 e fqeA encla C1116 Tiger Eyes is a nature club organized for the purpose of giving students interested in nature an opportunity to become better acquainted with and to develop a greater appreciation for the wonders of his environment. Emphasis is directed to conservation of the natural beauty of Southern California. The activities of the club include field trips to mountain, desert, and shore. The club sponsors social activities during the school year. The club was lead by Miss Mary .lo Sowards, adviser, Bob Hubert, president, Tetsuo Ueda, vice-president: Sally To forward an interest in the French language and to inform the students of native French customs is the purpose of the French Club. The club was under the leadership ot Olwen Pettit, adviser, Linda Ruddy, president: Jean Diether, vice-president: Mary Alice Hood, secretary, and Jean Avis, treasurer. Among various activities of the club were the Christmas party, at which Barbara Thompson spoke of her experi- ences in Paris, an enioyable French dinner, and a picnic in Williams, secretary: and Ben Wright, treasurer. the spring. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Delphey, Boericlce, Avis, Jeffreys, Hood, Nelion, Thompson, Cleminson. ZND ROW: Leonardson, Paulson, Hamlin, Reynolds, Wallace, Strahan, FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW Gough, Hand, Phelan. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Pettit, Livingston, Moore, Neale, Lundy, Barr, Kyropoulos, Ruddy, Muren, Kulruch, Herschberger. 4TH ROW: Lehracll, de Gardner, Morgan, Taylor, Hubert, Hubbard. Linda Ruddy, president: and Jean Diether vice-president. 2ND ROW: Jean Avis, secre tary: and Mary Alice Hood, treasurer. p-- 3 ,-,- , v SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: McMartin, Cass, Hoyt, Heaton, Blaloclc, Westlake, Robb, Kaenel, Mortimer, Martin, Hiemlce, Tashima. ZND ROW: Barr, Sommer, Carlson, Gunderson, Lanzit, Siroff, M. Anderson, Johns, Coolr, Gosch, Goroni, Norris, Addoms, Hawkins. 3RD ROW: Gregson, Pennebalcer, Mott, Geisel, Nelson, Ryons, Logan, Olson, Parlcinson, Kehlet, Dick, S. Anderson, S. Beel, Baldwin, Allison, N. Beel, Crowell. 4TH ROW: Almada, Norton, Lewis, Bates, Stephens, Neill, Houston, Blaclz, Jordan, Sandstrom, Bunting, Dylce, Fogarty, Harrington. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. Gloris Gosch, president: Sharon Heaton, vice-president: Shirley Westlake, secretary: and Charles . Almada, treasurer. u Members of the Spanish Club, this year, enioyed varied activities and meetings. At the annual Christmas party interest was augmented by the presence ot Enrique Cor- dero, exchange student from Mexico. Other meetings in- cluded a speech by Mr. Henry Kehler which was followed by native songs and dances, movies by Mrs. Robert De Wees, and a musical program presented by the students under the direction of Sharon Heaton. Ax., At the head of the club this year were Miss Helen Burr and Miss Nadia Tupica, advisers, Gloris Gosch, president, Sharon Heaton, vice-president, Shirley Westlake, secretary, and Charles Alamada, treasurer. his Enrique Corderos talzes a mighty swing at the piiata at the Spanish Enrique Corderos, exchange student from Mexico, entertains the club's Christmas party. girls at the Christmas party, LATIN CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Miss Johnson, Mayer, M. Wagner, McGovern, Stephan, E. Wagner, Sroufe, S. Williams, Yeatman, Mortimer, Young, Naito. ZND ROW: Wharton, McNish, Scholtz, Pendleton, Stanyer, Waltz, L. Williams, Swan, Storms, St. Clair, Sobieslxi. 3RD ROW: McAdoo, Thomas, S. Miller, M. Post, Odlin, Peatman, Thorne, Mitchell, Peterson, Stallxamp, MacMillan, Marshall. 4TH ROW: R Watson, Reichwein, Tibbetts, Turelx, Webb, Martell, Shepard, Pentz, Riedlin, Maclntyre, Matthews, Post. atin 1116 The Latin Club met this year to hear Pat Ducommon speak on her trip to Italy, to enjoy a Christmas party, and LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Timmie Get- chell, secretary: Lynn Helm, vice-president, Hal Bahls second vice-president. 2ND ROW: Graner Thorne president: and Mont McMillan, treasurer. to see pictures shown by Miss Helen Taylor on her trip to Europe. Other activities include the presentation of a skit by sophomores, and a movie, The Last Days of Pompeii. This year's leaders of the club have been Miss Dorothy Johnson, adviser, Graner Thorne, president, Lynn Helm, vice-president, Harold Bahls, second vice-president, Timmie Getchell, secretary, and Mont McMillan, treasurer. 5 , QQ ..... - i if Q L 1 A we' LATIN CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Lindley, Cross, Ganison, Frost, D. Anderson, Eggleston, Kiner, Leuenberger, Bruce, Getchell, Andrews, Brewton, Jacoby, Jones, Barton. 2ND ROW: Bly, Cadwalder, Helm, Hill, Doyle, Lundy, Kyropoulus, Balfour, Barnes, Albers, Hosinski, Keen, Hoffman, Argue, Cooper, Layman, Bahls, Conner, Kermode, Chapman. 3RD ROW: Conser, Amos, Cantlin, Kirtland, Ericlrson, Bachman, Con- nolly Lofler, Huffman, Colwell, Douglas, Hawke, Breer, Hemphill. lo le and bagge CLOAK AND DAGGER OFFI- CERS. Sheila Ainsworih, secre- iary-freasurerg Nancy Wallace, presidenfg Sharee Sommer, vice-presidenfg and Mr. Rich- ard Wilson, adviser. Members of 'fhe casf of The Music Box, fhe Chrisfmas play pui on by The Cloak and Dag- ger club, relax a'F+er rehearsing iheir paris. f-I CLOAK AND DAGGER MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Lewis, M. Johnson, De la Verne, Anderson, Harkness, Kaenel, Nelson, Bruce, Treiyl. ZND ROW: Hunsinger, Demaree, Rowe, Barr, Kennedy, Sfrahan, Dieiher, Lundy, Ke++enburg, Dick. 3RD ROW: Painfer, Reed, Ruddy, Turek, Ains- worih, Jinings, Bryanf, J. Johnson, Wallace, Sommer. 4TH ROW: Mr. Wilson, Ragaiz, Merrill, Blanche, Chase, Behrf, Thomas, SuHon, Dickerson. 'ft l it xr ,...,,,, 5, ,. AXXi .i t 1 a NWN. . ,?l '-'FXZT is Fx--W -1- - sew.-,,M..A,..- .. a. A dramatic moment in a scene from the Christmas play, The Music Nancy Wallace, president, presides over a Cloak and Dagger meeting in Box, with members ot the cast trom left to right, Judy Johnson, the Visual Education Auditorium. Mr. Richard Wilson, adviser, looks on Beverly Kennedy, Bill Bahrt, Paul Merrill, and Bill Mellentin. The Cloak and Dagger, drama club reorganized this year, was lead by Mr. Richard O. Wilson, adviser, Nancy Wallace, president, Sharon Sommer, vice-president, and Sheila Ainsworth, secretary-treasurer. Its purpose is to pro- mote and stimulate a general interest in drama as well as to promote success to each other, to the school, and to the community. Its activities have included a Christmas assem- bly, The Music Box, in which parts were played by Bill Mellentin, Paul Merrill, Bill Bhart, Beverly Kennedy, Judy Johnson, Toni Rowe, Joan Nelson, and Kent Blanche, a one act play, The Castle ot Mr. Simpson, in January in which Bill Bhart, Nancy Wallace, Jean Diether, Joan Ket- tenburg, Anne Stevenson, Charles Dickerson, Jim D. Thomas, and Paul Merrill participated, a spring picnic, and another one act play in May. Monthly meetings were held through- out the school year and the members ot the club visited the Pasadena Playhouse in April. The Cloalr and Dagger club presented a one-act play for the student body entitled Mr. Simpson's Castle. The cast from left to right are Bill Bahrt, Nancy Wallace, Anne Stevenson, Charles Diclrerson, Jean Diether, Jim D. Thomas, Joan Kettenburg, and Paul Merrill. ya. 4 N1 JUNIOR-SENIOR ART MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Hay, McLaughlin, Williams, MacHarg, Barr, Horchitz. ZND ROW: Powell, Olson, Diether, Turelc, Sommer, Frazier. 3RD ROW: Herriclr, Eggleston, Angus, Kaenel, Helmiclc, Chamberlin. 4TH ROW: Miss Lauman, Cleminson, Kehlel, N. Beel, Gregson, Phelan, Gossman, Helm, Constant. STH ROW: Diclr, C. Strahan, K. Stralwan, Rose, Livingston, Coolr, S. Beel, Muren, JUNIOR-SENIOR ART CLUB OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Miss Hester Lauman, adviser Linda Williams, president, Janet Olson, vice- president. ZND ROW: Beth Muren, secretary Luanna Gregson, treasurer. unior-Senior 141-t ,116 To fo the classroom is the purpose of the Junior-Senior Art Club. was led by Linda Williams president, Joie, Olson vice- The members are Chosen from applications bY C' board of president, Beth Muren, secretory, Luonno Gregson, treas- eight members chosen by the officers of the previous year. urer, ond Miss Hester Laumon, adviser. Miss Lauman's advanced drawing class worlxs hard on a problem. Watercolor painting is one of the main parts of Mrs. Andersons painting classes. .fe G, . L Ou txt! W-r SOPHOMORE ART CLUB OFHCERS. Donna Hoffman, president: Gretchen Scholtz, vice- president, Mrs. Anderson, adviser, Merlin Pope, secretary: Cessie Blennerhasset, treasurer. SOPHOMORE ART CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Scholtz, Zeman, Andrews, Odlun Pendle ton, Hoffman. ZND ROW: Moloney, Mackay, Schumaclrer, Glover, Harlrness, Banta. 3RD ROW Clark, Pope, Fox, Irwin, Matter, Orth, Mrs. Anderson, Russell. Soplwmo e 141-t C7116 Membership in the Sophomore Art Club is open to all sophomore students taking art as an elective course. Its purpose is to encourage a general interest in art. The club was led this year by Donna Hoftman, president, Gretchen Scholtz, vice-president, Merlin Pope, secretary: Cessie Blennerhasset, treasurer, and Mrs. Roma Anderson, adviser. inn' Zed C1-044 The Red Cross Council is aftiliated with the American Red Cross. The Council is made up of class room representatives, the chairman of the social service committee of the boys' league, and the student who has attended the National Junior Red Cross Training Camp ofthe preceding year. The Council, this year led by Miss Ruth Richardson, ad- viser, and Gwen Moore, student adviser, assumes super- vision of all Red Cross activities of the school. The main activity was planning and promoting the boxes filled by the three classes at Christmas time and the annual Red Cross Assembly. RED CROSS COUNCIL ,gy MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Argue, Moore, Linsenbard, Noman, Rose, Fleck, Kap- pas. 2ND ROW: Hand, Rivinius, Thompson. Mott, Dunkel, McMartin, Ruddell, N. Beel, S. Beel, Stinnette. 3RD ROW: McQueen, Sevadiian, Riggs, Auer. s 3 W H----M-J K 5 l Q l I l Fil A 5 N, BOYS' CAMPUS COMMITTEE MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Hammond, Bode, Bowers, Brown, Bates, Giddings, Westlund, Blaleslee, Burdge, Polkinghorne, Hubbard, Simpson. 2ND ROW: Altenberger, Auer, Hubbard, Underhill, J. D. Thomas, Hiemke, Neill, Gerhart, Hollar, Burnett, Mitchell, Walker, Mr. Carpenter. 3RD ROW: Campbell, Danninger, Smith, King, Amestoy, Chase, Martell, Fisher, Kirkpatrick, Blacli, Toll. 4TH ROW: Norton, Prather, Best, Mulvin, Moore, MacLean, Bidlale, Du Shane, McQueen, Tuller, Lehracll, Gray, White. STH ROW: Ragatz, Staclr- pole, Brabyn, Gibbs, Hunter, Schwartx, Lewis. Cowan, Turner, Polich, Scott, Reynolds, Sevadiian, Long, Roberg, Zinn, Keyes. Campu Committee The purpose of the Campus Committee is to promote co- operation among the students in maintaining a clean and beautiful campus. Each year the committees are chosen from the applications made by students who wish to serve their school. The girls' league vice-president, Sally Ander- son, and boys' league vice-president, Phil Brabyn head each of the respective committees. Frank Schwartz, com- missioner of interior, did a fine iob of supervising both committees. He was advised by Mr. James Carpenter. Each day the campus was graded by the heads of the committees, the commissioner of interior, and some members of the faculty. Early dismissal on Friday depended on the average campus grade for the week. This combined with pride for the appearance of the school encouraged the students to help maintain a high standard on the campus. ' 1 Q ,nv ,JV I f -404 1 GIRLS' CAMPUS COMMITTEE MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Robb, Roden, Constans, Marshall, Burlre, Woodburn, Seidell, Turner, Rose, Jeffreys 2ND ROW: Westlake, Wallace, Gosch, Reynolds, Kehlet, Phelan, Olson, Naito, Boericlre. 3RD ROW: Herriclc, Ruddell, Angus, Hitzlcer, Ander son, Reed, Swan. 4TH ROW: Dohlen, Hoffman, Taylor, Nay, Calzone, Kennedy, Anderson, S. Beel, N. Beel, Strahan, Sroufe, N. Johnson. v 4 , ...- t w S CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Simpson, Stackpole, French, Fisher, Bowers, Lang, T. Scott, Blakeslee, Brabyn, Schwartl, Rowe, Ragatz. ZND ROW: Cowan, Bennett, Giddings, Hubbard, Reynolds, Baudry, Sevadiian, Gibbs, Norton, Howell. 3RD ROW: Conn, Bode, Hunter, Brown, Roberg, Weis, Polich, Burdge, Pollringhorne, Myers, Behring. 4TH ROW: Kiesler, P. Scott, Mooney, Mouron, J. G. Thomas, J. D. Thomas, Gerhart, Lewis, Mr. Green. 5 C1116 The S Club is the letterman's club ot South Pasadena-San Marino High Ski C1116 To develop an interest in the sport of skiing is the obiect ot the ski club SKI CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Susan Burke, secretary: Janet Olson, publicity chairman: John Berby, president. ZND ROW: Vernon Chase, transportation chairman: Jon Van Oosten, vice-president. MISSING: Virginia MacHarg, treasurer. School. Membership is limited to those students who have attained ten points in inter-scholastic sports or earned a varsity letter in their Senior year. lt is advised by Coach C. Merrill Green, director ot athletics and headed by Bob Long, president. The S Club votes on all athletic awards, as well as on the time tor uncovering stripes. which has iust completed its third year ot existence since it was revived at SPSMHS. The only requisite for mem- bership is an interest in skiing and con- trary to popular conception not a knowledge of skiing techniques. The members took part in such activities as two trips to Snow Valley, becoming members ot the Far West Ski Asso- ciation, and receiving a magazine tor skiers. The torty club members were led by Mr. Henry Kehler, adviser, John Berby, M president, Jon Van Oosten, vice-presi- dent, Sue Burke, secretary, and Vir- ginia MacHc1rg, treasurer. Kas, SKI CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Duncllel, Eggleston, Mott, Williams, Johns, Carlson, R. Woods, Strahan, Ruddy, C. Strahan, Helmiclc. ZND ROW: Derr, McMartin, Lindquist, Logan, Muren, MacHarg, Wall, Turner, Weiriclr, Howard, Burke. 3RD ROW: Gentry, Jones, D. Woods, Tuller, Chase, Blalreslee, Hubbard, Simpson, Houston. 4TH ROW: Biggar, Berby, Robertson, Mott, Van Oosten, Webster, Swartz, Scott, Seavey, MacCray, Mardigian. STAGE CREW. Harris, Wilfrouf, Schaufler, Mr. Jacobs, Biles, Daedler, PROJECTIONISTS. FRONT ROW: Dick, Leonardson, Adcloms, Bowers, Sellers. Whenever anylhing is pui on in +he aucliforium, fhe sfage crew Jemelian, Brewfon, Farkas. ZND ROW: Chase, cle Gardner, Wagner, is always on hand. Houghfon, Morgan, Cowles, Eas+man. 3RD ROW: J. Bowers, Baudry, Hansen, Marlin, Swink, Husion, Bahri. if . X PRINT SHOP MEMBERS Joan Tice, Eugene Coffman, Norman Clark, STUDENT STORE STAFF. Poe, Kaenel, McGraw, Byram, Jones, Talberi, and Elaine Serefes receive ins+ruc'fion from Mr. Donald Phippin a+ 'lhe Farkas. 'type cases in ihe school prin+ shop. :ei is LIBRARY STAFF. FRONT ROW: Hoyf, Miss Reese, Cederquis+, Lewis. STUDENT BANK STAFF. FRONT ROW: Farkas, Reed, Mr. Wood, 2ND ROW: Dwyer, Jense, Leonard, Gough, Schober, Ducommun, Poe, Dohlen, Green. ZND ROW: Mifchell, Schleicher, Talberf, Byram, Hamlin, Sosamon. Jones, Rapp, Bowers. WU! wwf f ZZlf'W MQW A - ,Wow fi WMMM W QM! M .QW VMWKZM MOM Nw , WLWESQN W li? MM M -i., Y 49' X5 XJ' fgig! pl! XV X 5 rf WX QW? Nm Q6 way Nb v 5 A Q Xwr 4 ex G QR -1-fb' 'qxvf UK XD Q44 24 Oy x JAG X J' 7 QEQ5' VQK XXV QJBXQ' dy, ,HW ZW ax XF? V Q0 U! ,OG ,005 l U S- I PE 4 fs ! I L 1 r F . -I . fi XG ff . Ffh I X li C Y' ff .xxx 143 fw x fx ,, A Fiqx Y, ' , I 1 I ' fs, .- f-' I A ' x WY 2+ VW f GTY TY . ,M Kd f, v 1, v . rr' 1 1 , wx X rx ' Q53 K 'Lx 1 fix TX f X K K fn W 'Y fl dx Wk f A NN RX11, 'YQ W 'EI f ,ff P X 1 is L 'iq X I A I x 'f X X , 1 1- 1 V I ' . . ' X . N 1 gf -. - V ,fb -' Pr- X . - I' A -- , , . , . Ft 1 Ax su X . Nm ,Wi N57 W- ,N'EfA3YJfff 4 X F sb ix n rv' 'D M., fy' 1 'N WV fr' W -fm x - N x f ' ,rf wg N' VJ! x I 1. I Q y xy fi I. Yjyjvyw MV 4bii9r xgjj TP wig! M by M W' YLyfM f,?fW,, vw H M W WWW M' izifcfw 01? f W gms A QMS isiwsiw N ' 162 4?Q 14 Salute South Pasadena, inspired by the expert leadership of Head Coach Frank William- son and Line Coach James Eacutt, once more was the winner of the Foothill League. For the second straight year the powerful Tigers defeated every member of their League schedule, and it took a fine Santa Monica team to stop them in the CIF play -offs. A speedy, high- powered backtield operating behind a big, hard-charging line, made things tough for every opponent. This year's championship marked the sixth time in ten years that Coach Williamson's teams have finished on top. Claampn 7 7lce S0 U ity FRANK WILLIAMSON JAMES EACUTT Head Coach Line Coach VARSITY FIRST STRING. FRONT ROW, LINE: Bob Long, RE: Bob Rowe, RT: John Roberg, RG: Buzz Ragalz, C: Mike Giddings, LG Phil Brabyn, LT: Ted Scott, LE. BACKFIELD: Bill Sevadiian, RH: Jim Stackpole, FB: Pete Reynolds, QB: George Gibbs, FB: Pete Scott, LH. vii l. .ua ' an-f. The Tigers started off as a lethargic team as Mark Keppel, paced by hard-running Don Hickman and a fast, powerful line, humbled the Tigers in the season opener 25-7. The team pulled themselves together and romped over El Monte 33-7, and Fullerton, CIF runnerups, 19-O. Burbank gave the Tigers a scare in the League opener, rolling to a two touch- down lead in the first half, before bowing 21-13. The ln j TIGER GAME CAPTAINS: FRONT ROW: Bill Sevadiian, Pete Scott, George Gibbs, Pete Rey- nolds. ZND ROW: Buzz Ragatz, John Roberg, Mike Giddings, Bob Long, Bob Rowe, Don Bennett. 'Gwen' . , 7 tw GU wfl-Sh '1Cif+fLv, '1 Q:-2' fi'-7 lfu vig -1 L1-rg, 3 L4 T ' 1 ---- J 1 -4.9 -no x f' .Mya vaunted SP offense was slowed down on a muddy field as the Tigers scored but two touchdowns in beating Burroughs 12-O. Hoover proved to be iust a warm-up for the league championship game with Glendale, as the hapless Tor- nadoes bowed 41-7. Glendale gave the Tigers a rough time of it in the first half, leading 13-6 at the intermission. VARSlTY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Polich, Conn, Zinn, Blakeslee, Stackpole, Gibbs, Reynolds, Ragatl, Rowe, Bennett, Roberg, Giddings, Long, P. Scott, Sevadiian, T. Scott, Brabyn, Bates, Hubbard, Daudry, Schwartz, Hunter. 2ND ROW: Coach Williamson, Behring, Hughes, Keisler, Ferron, MacCray. 0090 .cw-4c 0 L I lv. The ones who led 'ihe Tiger Team. Co-Coprains: John Roberg, Mile Giddings. But the Dyncimiters were no match for the inspired Tigers in the second half, as the SP line fore Glendale's line to shreds, and the speedy backs romped fo a 26-13 win. Muir, fighting all the way, fell before a let-down Tiger ieam 34-26. In the CIF play-offs, c high-geared Santo Monica Team turned on The hecif in The second half To beof the never soy die Tigers 20-7. TIGERS ON ALL-LEAGUE TEAM. TOP: Bill Sevadiien, Bob Long. BoHom: John Roberg, Mille Giddings. Sheppard, Jordan, Marlell, Hammond, Fellham, Mammano, J. Traufman, H. Tfdulman. MO'-WON. King. Dannlngef. COWBY1. COHOH. V6lN'l9fV0l'f. 5lmPS0l'l- 3RD ROW: Gerharr, Thomas, Beery, de Thomas, Renwiclc, Levinslcy, Holden, Websier, Kirlcpafriclr, Kennedy, Alexander, Broadhead, French. 'EWU Bob Rowe-Rugged Tackle. Opened holes for fhe hard driv- ing backs. George Gibbs-One of fhe Tiger's fhree oufsfanding backs: hard running fullback. Ted Scoff-Tall, rangy end, Good offensive end and a fine pass- cafcher. Bob Long-Big, rugged end. Fine pass-cafcher and fops on offense Unanimous All-League. W.. 'WG Jim Sfackpole-Sfeady performer. Greaf help fo fhe ieam wifh his punfing and defense. Don Benneff- LiHle Don af 240 pounds did a bang-up job af fackle. 'QQ Q' W S 1 w S Pefe Reynolds-Fine passing quarferback. Turned in a good iob on bofh offense and defense. Brock Cowan -Sfeady guard. A good offensive and defensive lines- man. As Bill Sevadiian shown on an end run againsf Keppel. Keppel beaf fhe Tigers 25-7. George Gibbs drives fhrough a hole in fhe El Monfe line. l67l Sfackpoleg l62l King: l5ll Ragafzg l55l Rowep Giddings leading inferference. John Roberg blocking a Burroughs man as Bill Sevadiian rambles. l5ll Ragaflg l67l Sfackpoleg lbbl T. Scoff, all lending assisfance. .... , ,K Jim Siaclcpole wilh 'the ball againsl EI Monle. Bob Long laf righfl is blocliing a wouldebe faclxlcr. Pele SCOH shown lmoclring down a Burbanlc pass. Bill Sevadiian in fhe background. 5.2 hh AA. x s x ' if -I -, . , N V Bill Sevadiian-Mosf valuable baclr in ihe league. Greal runner and a hard fackler. Franlc Schwarfz-Fine end. Played oufsfanding defensive ball all season. - il.-an Sq Henri' , .X S 'a ' W Q is ..u, ,K 4-li V? X i 'fn-4 is f Milne Giddings-Fasiesf lineman. Led ieam in playing lime. All- League guard. Howell CoHon-Will be lop quar- ferbaclr nexf year. Fine passer and a lop signal-caller. , Oi b sw' 1, '. Z- . K I , - . 'ek QL 'Q . ,..- W 5 5 .1'- . s x I 'N I ss - A5 fm Mike Giddings blocks a Hoover end as Pefe Scoff romps io a TD on 'fhe firsi play of fhe game. Buzz Ragafz-Greaf line-baclrer. Never le? up and played a fine game af cen+er. John Roberg-Oufsfanding line- man. A cinch on ihe All-League +eam. Phil Brabyn- Snapper of The Team. Fasl, agile faclrle who played fine foofball. Pele Scof?-Oulslanding runner and defensive player. Was mosf improved player. 1' 5' QE, if Bert Mouron-Big senior fullback. Helped team with his tine spirit. Pete Hubbard-A very capable lineman. Did a fine iob at center. Pete Scott scores first Tiger touchdown against Glendale on long run. lb5l Reynolds. Long lon groundl has blocked Glendale tackle. Peter Reynolds catches a pass in the dying minutes ot the Santa Monica game. l48l Roberg: l84l Long: l45l Giddings: l5bl Brabyn. 13 Wells Martell-Returning iunior. Will be a top haltbaclt next year. Walter Conn - Fine line-backer. Also played good offensive full baclr. QW? Kg ' K , x Axis 1.1 Art Baudry-Played steady toot- ball at guard. A very determined performer. Ted Polich-Powerful runner once he gets going. Returning next year. The Tiger line, led by All- League performers - End, Bob Long, and Guards, John Roberg and Mike Giddings - paved the way for the hard running backs on offense, and made things tough for opposing ball carriers on defense. The backtield ot Bill Sevadjian, who was selected the most valuable player in the league, speedy Pete Scott, and powerful George Gibbs, gave SP one of the finest running teams in the history ot the school. On the whole, though, the Tigers played as a team, with each and every man on the squad being respon- sible for the success of the team. Sem on 14 Renulu TIGERS OPPONENTS 7 Mark Keppel 25 33 El Monte 7 19 Fullerton 0 21 Burbank 13 12 Burroughs 0 41 Hoover 7 26 Glendale 13 34 Muir 26 7 Santa Monica 20 Total 200 111 l 1 'smut ll '-if 2-Mn an Jo French-One of fhe mosl de- Greg Danninger-Will play a lol lermined men on fhe squad. A of foofball af 'raclrle for nexi 'Fine halfbaclc. year's varsily. Ken Simpson-Shifiy runner up Bill Blalreslee-A very capable from 'llwe Bees. A f1ne performer faclile. Improved greally and did ai halfbaclc. a fine iob. x PNN when N 5 Wu Q Don King-Tall, llusliy end. Also reiurning nexf year. Should be greaf. Hal Hunfer-A very 'fasl bacli. Played well in his senior year on fhe varsiiy. Team shown leaving llwe field afler ilie Muir game. l5ll Ragaiz, 1541 Mariell, 1821 Rowe, l45l Giddings, l431 P. Scoii, l63l Policli, l57l French, l42l Conn, l73l BenneH. Pefe Scoff, and e lwosf of Samohi players Hgl-al for ihe ball in flue second half of flue CIF play-off game. .... v S 1 1 1 . g - X . l J -A if , A T5 A M ... wi . Y A 1 r 1 . , N K , . 3- 1 t A M b y . ' ,- 1 X' P g L g ii -'R . 5 is .si ii . 5 'X is X Y ii. -- x W ' . ..- - A , ., ... N A N' N Q T. in . f lm S i . ,.. - ,Q an ... Q . Y if A N V iii Yi i . V I r 'gl P X if Nm , I . . . Sp. + ' , 'N'f b 1 N 5 lift .Q - i 'E ' a is rx - f A M- C .F - u 1- - ,, Q f u A R i ' Q ,., 3' ' N 3 , 2 f 'S 1-il X 4 it y a . X . J 3... x 4 N Q., 1 1 7' A s 'N ' ' I N 1 V .. Q' R I ii .K K y S Q Q X V , .X g s .N s u . i. t fs ,ig A 'K tl HEL! 9 X N J X . A in X- J Nix 3 3 NW Y 'Z s. sf' s . BEE FOOTBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Coach Lewis, Halderman, J. Peters Levine, Leonhardt, Westlund, Woods, Sands, Bonnell. 2ND ROW: Prather, Ronnow, Little, Patterson, Marshall, Cox, Weed, Gilbert, Wilkens. 3RD ROW: Myers, Ueda, Lannan, Lashbrook, Tuller, Minard, Andrews, Connolly, Mercer, Layman, Gumaer. 4TH ROW: Hemphill, Green, Foote, Kermode, Gentry, Merrill, Powers, McKelvey, Buck, Keller, St. Clair. 5TH ROW: Beattie, Fuller, J. White. Mooney, Knerr, Edwards, Alpine, Tibbetts, White. K ee We t6 ll The South Pasadena Bees, under the able leadership of C. Garland Lewis, posed as a threat to every opponent. The Bees were unscored upon in their first two practice games, downing El Monte 6-0, and Fullerton 8-0. In the first League game, the Tigerkits tied Burbank 13-13. After being played to a standstill for most of the game, Burroughs finally caught fire and scored a 20-0 victory. Hoover edged the Bees 'I4-7 in a very hard fought game, and Glendale also turned the trick, 27-6. ln the final game Muir was beaten T3-6 as the Tigerkits finally came to life. The Bees had a rough and tumble line led by guards Dick Sands and Bob Halderman. Sands played good ball on both offense and defense, blocked several punts and was the outstand- ing lineman. Dick Woods did a good job quarterbacking the team, and also stood out on defense. Jim Knerr and tricky Jack Westlund were outstanding ball carriers. Westlund almost broke loose to tie up the Hoover game, but was stopped short of the goal line after scampering seventy-five yard. Dennis Mooney was a stalwart backing-up the line on defense, and was voted the team's outstanding player. Sands and Knerr were elected co- captains and Woods the most improved player. BEE FIRST STRING. LINE: John White, RE: Fred Leonhardt, RT: Bob Halderman. RG: Jim Mercer, C3 Dick Sands, LG: Jim Peters, LT: Bob Little, LE. BACKFIELD: Jack Westlund, RH, Tim Greene, FB: Dick Woods, OB: Jim Knerr, LH. T8 R3 in we fum ns ' v Q... Wvuasuasnneiwee W ' tbulti ibn- New U 7'l 'lS BEE SECOND STRING. LINE: Dennis Levine, RE: Charles Merrill, RT: Marlin Keller, RG: John Connolly, C: Dicl: Genlry, LG: Mike Mar- shall, LT: Johnny Ronnow, LE. BACKFIELD: Roy Myers, LH: Dick Edwards, RH: Dennis Mooney, Q: Bill Foole, F: Telsuo Ueda, LH. BEE GAME CAPTAINS. FRONT ROW: Jim Pelers. Jack Wesllund, Jim Knerr, Dennis Mooney. 2ND ROW: John While, Diclc Woods, Bob Halderman, Dick Sands, Coach Lewis. Kee eeAultA ' R TIGERS OPPONENTS 6 El Monte 0 A 8 Fullerton O Q 'l3 Burbank 13 Q 0 Burroughs 20 MJ 6 Hoover 'I4 6 6 Glendale 27 T3 Muir 6 Don Tompkins runs around righf end in lhe Fullerlon game for Tim Green lays a lrey bloci 'lor Diclr Edwards l85l in lhe Muir some yardage. Olher leammales are Bob Halderman, Tim Green, game. Also shown is Marlin Keller l87l and Dick Sands. and Fred Leonhardf. ,ley ,M S35 ll? lil e,iu 3 r Bob We-is in a specfacular pose as he scores againsf Glendale. Bob Long scoring againsf Wnifiier in ine Pasadena Tourname + Tcl Scoff ao .. .TFP .:.., of X A wget TW ' gf if ,1- ,og , 92? M .f M. 2,12 Vixa-Q 1 Q 5' L 13311541 Ti! ' T dbg ,..x,.3 and Roy Pollringnorne are lending assisfance X S .Las g BOB VVEIS PETE SCOTT TED SCOTT ROY POLKINGHORNE 'Forward forward guard cenfer Ted Scofi' scoring in Hne Loyola game. Long, Scoff, Kiesler, and Pollcing- Roy Pollcinghorne drives in fo score againsf Pasadena ll us Pefe Scofi Horne are in fhe backqround. J 1 ,S X CY 7 Hanna -up Yielding only to Compton in the CIF finals, the varsity cagers, co- champions ot the Foothill League, proved to be the surprise team of the 'l95O-5l basketball season. Atter winning most ot their practice games including a second place in the Pasadena Tournament, the Tigers started the league in fine style, beating Burbank 55-49, Burroughs 66-37, Hoover 57-40, Glendale 48-42 and Muir 38-36, in the first round. Things got tougher in the second round as the Bengals, after beating Burbank 72-38, and Burroughs 57-48, lost to Hoover 43-5'l and Glendale 43-58, and then beat Muir 48-42. In the CIF play-otts the surprising Tigers nosed Pasadena 46-45, Loyola 40-38, and San Diego 46-39. In the semi-finals Long Beach Poly tell 48-46, but a strong Compton team ended SP's hopes of a CIF crown by downing the Tigers 47-33. Coach C. Merrill Green, who seems to have a knack for turning out winning basketball teams, had the highest scoring guard in SP history, Bob Long, to lead his team. Other individual stars were, Pete Scott, a great competitor whose dead-eye shots pulled the Tigers out ot many holes, Bob Weis, an inspired player at forward, lanky Roy Polkinghorne, an outstanding center, and Ted Scott, who set up most ot the Tiger scores at guard. Veteran cage mentor C. Merrill Green with his captain, Bob Long. VARSITY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bode, Giddings, P. Scott, Weis, McAvoy, Kiesler, George. ZND ROW: Polich, Brown, Polkinghorne, T. Scott Long, Ells, Pininat. Holler, Coach Green. . X... 3325 it awww . gxfgxx A N5 iw wM1 Uf'T'? 'K' N , SS. qi . , ' ' vfw ' 'nf' 4 1 , . fi Ski? A S X W . , Ji k kklw ., -an , ,Aw- 1 W! t 7 2? x ,ff .if BEE BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW McDowell Angus Nlorton Mooney Gentry Myers Blslantz ZND ROW Coach Lewis McGinnis Woods Little Paris Mc ueen Westlund Loos Gerhart manager 00 Ka lzet6al The Bee team, although winning six out of eleven practice games, didn't fare too well in league competition, ending the season in a tie for fifth place with Burroughs. lt is significant to note, however, that of the eight games the Tigerkits lost, seven of them were by eight points, or less, four of them being lost by three points or under. The Bees chalked up wins over Burroughs and Muir and held CIF champ, Hoover, to an eight point margin. Individual stars were Captain Dennis Mooney, who led the team in scoring with T68 points, was voted most valuable player, and was placed on the All- League second team, Jack Swede Westlund, third high scorer and All-League honorable mention, Al McQueen, elected most improved player, and Don Paris, team second high scorer. Lettermen included, Jim McDowell, forward, Bob Myers, forward, Bob Little, forward, Don Paris, center, Al McQueen, center, Jack Westlund, guard, Dennis Mooney, guard, Charles Loos, guard, and John Gerhart, manager. Cee Ka lzet6all The Cee team, lacking depth and height, failed to win a game this season, although giving each opponent a battle, as all South Pasadena teams do even in defeat. Lettermen were: Captain George Minard, Ronnie Clyde, Jim Frazier, Don Skeeter Sammis, John McCann, Jim Goertz, and Bob Dwight. Don Faris scores on a drive-in. Captain Dennis Mooney, most valuable player and Alan McQueen, most im proved player. Dennis Mooney hits on a iump-shot. CEE AND DEE BASKETBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Howell, Newhoff, Pepys, Frazier, Sprinlrle, Cleere. ZND ROW: Cowles, Dwight, McCann, Goertz, Keclr, Sobieslri, Coach Eacutt. s .Ov-Nad 7U'lrw-.. gsm '-'N 1 lllllili' ' '-'Q Mm-...Ax T, V-ww V 'K -A--Q-.. 'sf ara-gs., -'M' ' R M W Pele Scoff leaps 'through fhe air in fhe broadiump as feammafe John While and ofher boys loolr on. SP's fhree ace sho'l pulfers, Don Benneff, Phil Brabyn, and Ted Polich. Tim Norion leading The field in fhe high hurdles. Tim Norfon leads leammaie Dicl: Sands fo fhe Tape in fhe 440. Record breaker Wells Mariell, shown run- ning his specialfy, ihe low hurdles. Alan McQueen and Willie Howell finish side by side in ihe mile run. Ken Kiesler wins fhe high iump wifh a leap of 5'l0 . Don Seavey goes over ihe bar in fhe pole vaulf. Phil Brabyn brealrs fha school record wifh a puf of 53' 8'f2 . F46 The varsity track squad, ably coached by'James Eacutt, simply lacked the depth of a championship team but it did show some outstanding indi- vidual performances. Of the six dual meets, the Tigers competed in this year, three were won. After defeating Pomona, the Tigers won two out ot five league meets, beating Burbank and Muir, while losing to Burroughs, Glendale, and Hoover. The two outstanding highlights of the season were the record breaking performances of Phil Brabyn and Wells Martell. Brabyn broke Dex Ragatz's school record for the shot put with a toss 53' 8V2 , to erase the old mark of 52' llV2 . Martell broke the one year old 180 low hurdles record, chopping two-tenths of a second off Jim Noe's record of 20.55 to set the new mark at 20.35. Brabyn was defeated only once in league competition, while Martell shows much promise if he keeps working hard, being only a iunior. Phil Brabyn captained the squad and he, Martell, and Ken Kiesler were the three top point getters for the season. Kiesler, while breaking no records, showed what an athlete can do if he tries hard enough by winning his share of high iump and broad iump ribbons while also let- tering in baseball and playing at the same time, Ken's best marks were 5' Tl in the high iump, and 20' 2 in the broad jump. He also returns next year. Other performers included Willie Howell and Alan McQueen, milers, Ken Simpson, Hai Hunter, and Bill Wottord, sprints, Tim Norton, an out- standing performer in the 440, hurdles, and relay, Walter Conn, who scored no points in league competition, but came through when the chips were down to take fifth in the league in the low hurdles, Charles McAvoy, pole vault, Ted Polich and Don Bennett, who finished fourth and fifth respectively in the league finals as shot putters, George Underhill, 440, Bob Myers, 880, and Don Shorts, hurdles. The Bee and Cee tracksters did not fare as well as the varsity, the Bees winning one meet, and the Cees none, but nevertheless turned in some fine performances. Dick Woods, hurdler, and Bill Chapman, sprinter, captained the Bees. Other Bee lettermen included: John White, John Connelly, and Dick Edwards, shot put, Marc Sandstrom, Tom Shove, and Tetsuo Ueda, sprints, Jim Lashbrook, Buddy Melkesian, and Dick Sands, hurdles, Paul Weed, high jump, Charles Buck, pole vault, Don Paris and Cliff Altenburger, 1320. ' The Cees were captained by Jud Prather and Bob Tuller, who both got into the league finals in their events, 'l00 yard dash, and 660, respectively. Other lettermen were: Ken Keck, Tom Harvey, and Tom Twist, sprints, and Ronnie Clyde, broad lump. lla:-Aitq 2 . Coach Eacutt with his two record breakers, Captain Phil Brabyn, shotput, and Wells Martell, l80 low hurdles SeaAon2 fuulu South Pasadena Opponents 60 Pomona 44 23V2 Hoover 8016 52 Glendale 72 67V2 Burbank 36V2 40 Burroughs 64 52V2 Muir 5116 VARSITY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Fisher, Myers, Underhill, Howell, McOueen, Wolford, McAvoy. 2ND ROW: Bennett, Polich, Burdge, Conn Martell, Norton, Simpson, Hunter, Sands. 3RD ROW: Coach Eacutt, Brabyn, Vandervort, Chapman, Ungles, Shorts, Du Shane, Gibbs, Beery St. Clair, manager. Kee and C'ee BEE SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Chapman, Sandstrom, Woods, Sands, Fisher, Buclc, Altenburger, Colifman. 2ND ROW: Ueda, Clough, Wright, J. White, Connolly, Foote, Halderman, Lashbroolr. 3RD ROW: Coach Eacutt, Slater, Mellcesian, Edwards, Paris, McQueen, Fuller, Weed, lshi-- lrawa, R. White, St. Clair, manager. CEE SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Keclx, Prather, Tuller, Clyde, N-- T Harvey. ZND ROW: Coach Eacutt, Sprinlrle, Twist, Sam- mis, St. Clair, manager. During the halt-time in a football game our cross country team has a race with the El Monte team. C'1-MA C'oun try The cross country team, coached by James Eacutt, and under the direction of Don Rose, won six out of nine meets and did very well against some of the outstanding squads in Southern Cali- tornia. There weren't enough teams in the League for a title, but if there was a championship, the Tigers could claim it, having beaten their only league opponent, Glendale. This marked the first time in the sport's history that South Pasadena had beaten Glendale. The leading runner was Scott Fisher, who nosed out Willie Howell by one point, meets being scored on lowest score winning, etc. Other Lettermen included Tom Shove, Robert Swink, Jay Bowers, Roy Burdge, and Bob Myers, and John Michel, manager. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. Fisher, Altenburger, Burdge, Howell, Myers, Coach Eacutt. ity Ka e6 I ?oo tliill league Cham For only the third time in the history of the high school, South Pasadena's Varsity Baseball Team captured the League Title. For Coach C. Merrill Green this marked a clean sweep in his coaching year, a championship in both basketball and baseball. The Tigers came back strongly to take the title. After winning the first two games over Burbank and Burroughs, 7-'l and 8-'l, respectively, the horsehiders ran into some tough luck and dropped two contests, to Hoover 2-l, and Glendale 3-2. They defeated League leading Muir 9-3, and then started the second round by downing Burbank again 2-T. But Burroughs liked the Tigers 5-l, to put them in third place. Then they became a new team, full of hustle and playing as a good baseball team should. Hoover fell 4-2, Glendale 7-'l, and Muir 5-4. Then in the do or die play-oFf game with Glendale the Tigers came through with a 3-l vitcory to enter the CIF play-offs. The Tigers also placed second in the pre-season Pomona Tour- nament. Ken Brown, with his fine pitching, led the Tigers to their championship. Brooks Hughes also turned in some fine mound performances. The tigers boasted some fine hitters, Don Seavey and Dennis Walker both hitting over .400, and Jim Knerr, Dennis Mooney, and Mike Giddings clearing the .300 mark. Mooney proved to be the outstanding catcher in the league. The infield of Knerr, Seavey, Jim McDowell, and Giddings gave Brown and Hughes great support, while outfielders Pete Reynolds, Jack Ferron, Ken Kiesler, and Walker also caught anything they got their hands on. Coach C. Merrill Green and his ace pitcher, Ken Brown. Dennis Walker-Right tield. Only sophomore on squad, Led team in hitting in his first year on the Varsity with .424. Semen li HeAaltA Opponents I El Monte 8 lPracticeJ 3 Pasadena O Monfvvie 3 7 Alhambra 3 Mt. Carmel O Zgagfnebllg 3 lPomona Tournamentj Monrovia 6 6 Palo Verde 4 VARSITY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Elvander, manager, Diehl, Cowan, Ferron, Reynolds, Mooney, Knerr, Kiesler, Edson, manager. 2ND ROW: Coach Green, Giddings, Hughes, McDowell, Seavey, Brown, Flora,Wallrer. 4 Muir 3 'l4 Santa Monica O 3 Montebello 2 3 Santa Ana 6 Qeaguel ,7 Burbank 'l 8 Burroughs 7 2 Hoover 3 ew. 2 Glendale 4 QQ is 'QL 9 Muir 3 2 Burbank l l Burroughs 5 4 Hoover 2 7 Glendale l 5 Muir 4 3 Glendale 1 Jim McDowell-Second base. Fancy field- ing iunior and an expert pivol man on double'plays. Jim Knerr-Third base. Oufslanding lhird baseman in League. HH over .300 for second slraighf year. Relurns nexf year. Jaclx Ferron-Lefl' field. A real husller wifh a fine lhrowing arm. He is a iunior. Ken Brown-Pilcher. Led 'lhe Ti- gers +o 'Phe League fifle. One of lhe besl pifchers in high school baseball. Dennis Mooney-Cafcher. Bes+ calcher af SP 'for a number of years. Hif over .300, direcled fhe pilchers in line sfyle. Jim Knerr is shown banging ouf a hit againsl Glendale. Pele Reynolds slides inlo home wilh a run againsl Hoover. Brooks Hughes delivers in acfion againsl Muir. Coach Green is shown in lhe foreground, and lhe Tiger infield in baclrground. Don Seavey-Shorf siop. One of leading l1iHers on feam. A senior who frans- ferred here. Graaf shori sfop. Mike Giddings-Firs+ base. Led ieam in hiffing lasf year and hi+ over .300 fhis year. Was fhe mouih of fhe feam. Pele Reynolds-Cenrer field. Probably ihe ouisfanding defensive ouiiielder in fha League. Hif in 'fhe clean-up spoi. ,fl ' ' 4 aw Mike Giddings sfrefches ouf io nab a Burbank runner af 'Firsf base. Dennis Mooney connecis for a crucial hiiagains+Burrougl'1s. Ken Brown piiches fo a Muir bafier af Brookside wifh Jim McDowell, Dennis Walker, Mike Giddings in 'lhe background, and Dennis Mooney cafching. Q. y . Hai 4 ' f I 3.355- the ur f' satin Brooks Hughes-Pifcher. A con- verfed infielder who furned in some fine mound performances. Should be flwe class of flue League nexf year. Ken Kiesler-Lefi field. A refurn- ing iunior who played qood ball in flue field and should be oui- sfanding nexf year. I Jay ee Ka e6 I Coach C. Garland Lewis with his two captains, the aces of his pitching staff, Phil Bell and Jim Mercer. JAYVEE TENNIS SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Jeme lian, Taylor, Amestoy, Mitchell, Paris, Hammond. 2ND ROW: Bonnell, Green, Brooks, Blakeslee, Jor- dan, Coach Swart. JAYVEE BASEBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW: Riesen, manager, Lorenz, Mercer, Keller, Stallramp McGinnis, Moore, Almada, Bun- ting. Cottle, Savage. ZND ROW Klein, Dwight, McCann, Hamphill Converse, Gentry, Tibbetfs, Bell Biszanh, Coach Lewis. The Jayvees did exceptionally well for such an inexperienced team, finishing sec- ond in the Foothill League. The team, brought along in fine style by Coach C. Garland Lewis, was captained by its battery mates, catcher Jim Mercer, and pitcher Phil Bell. Gary Biszantz, also turned in some fine games on the mound. After losing the first two League games to Burbank and Bur- roughs, the Jayvees bounced back to win their remaining three games, showing once more the do or die spirit of South Pasadena. Darold Klein led the team in hitting with a lusty .349 average. lnfielders, Jim Lorenz, third base, Bobby Tea-Bags Dwight, short- stop, John McCann, second base and Roger Keller, first base, all played good ball on defense as well as getting hits at the right time. The outfield, consisting of Roger Bun- ting, Bardon McGinnis, and Klein also proved themselves highly capable ball play- ers. ay ee Tenni The Jayvees kept up SP's tennis traditions, easily winning the 'Foot- hill League, although only three teams entered. However, the Jayvees also played other varsity teams, such as Rosemead and Mark Keppel, and defeated them with almost as much ease. Certainly this is an out- standing accomplishment, beating other school's varsities with our Jayvees. Also, some of the boys played with the varsity after showing their worth on the Jayvees. During the early part of the season, Lou Amestoy, Bill Blakeslee, and Jim Sobieski at singles, and Tom Mitchell and Tom Taylor at doubles carried the load, notching the victories for the all-conquering team. Sparking the Jayvees to victory in most of their League matches were lettermen, Sobieski, Al Jordan, Tim Green, Don Paris, Chuck Hammond, John Huston, and Carl Ceaser. Much credit is due to this team in keeping the fine record of SP's Tennis Teams. enni C'laampA fr A 'bf VARSITY SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Foote. Norton, Grant, Cranston, Taylor, Penh. ZND ROW: Coach Harry Swart and varsity captain, Lewis, manager, Peterson, Pizzinat, Scott, Barnes, Coach Swart. Ted Scott. Varsity Tennis Once again, up to this writing, Coach Harry Swart's varsity racquetmen had been undefeated. Their record at this date, was thirty-three straight wins, including matches won over Loyola 27-I, and Long Beach 22-6, in the CIF preliminaries. Six- teen of these wins were by love scores where the Tiger net stars held their opponents to no winning games. By winning the League once again, it marked the twenty-fourth time in twenty-six years of competition that the Tigers have done so. Also, the Tennis Team kept up the fine showing of South Pasadena Athletic Teams this year, this being the fourth cham- pionship in the tive varsity sports this year. The Football, Basketball, and Baseball Teams preceded the all conquering Tennis Team. Credit for this splendid record goes to Coach Harry Swart, whose coaching in tennis cannot be matched in high-school ranks. Besides taking the League and also being in a good spot to take the CIF crown, Beverly Hills being the only team stand- ing in their way, the Tigers also trounced Monterey, Northern California champs, and Santa Monica, ci perennial top team in the CIF. Leading the team were Bill Cranston and Bob Norton, top singles men, and Captain Ted Scott and Brooke Grant, doubles champs. Other boys who contributed greatly to the team's success were, Ray Pentz, Tom Peterson, Bill Foote, Art Pizzinat, Gene Barnes, Roy Myers, Bill Blakeslee, Tom Taylor and Tom Mitchell. BILL CRANSTON BOB NORTON TOM PETERSON RAYMOND PENTZ 1 g A Ki,.,,M.. ,A., mw,. x,,. My-A Q-'A'-'MT' f-A 3 W is if ie-.J ,wx TED SCOTT BILL FOOTE ROY MYERS Bob Norfon swings his powerful fore- TOM TAYLOR ART PIZZINAT BROOKE GRANT hand dfwe 'ifhe fm dOUb'eS game agamsf Monferey. Bill Cransfon, firsf singles man on fhe Souflw Pasadena feam, displays his back- hand on a reiurn rally in Hue Monlerey mafch. GENE BARNES LOU AMESTOY TOM MITCHELL BILL BLAKESLEE dhxvlw if on Q I ' Spar-tn Two new additions were made in the girls' physical education department this year with the coming of Miss Donna Mae Hal- verson and Mrs. Marietta Schick. Miss Halverson replaced Miss Helen Reese, now serving as librarian. Miss Vivian Atherton continued as sports instructor. Modern Dance is a new curriculum introduced this year by Mrs. Schick. Monday and Wednesday of each week are dedi- cated to this new type of physical education. Several schools entered modern dance competition where South Pasadena-San Marino High School ranked high each time. Programs were presented by these classes to the Girls' League, the P.-T.A., and several other schools and organizations. Each Friday the senior girls were instructed by Miss Halverson in a non-athletic class. The first semester the girls discussed the rules of good health and the second semester they studied first aid, now required for graduation. An important part of the physical education program were tennis and badminton, primarily designed for those girls not enrolled in modern dance classes. Each school quarter ushered a new sport on to the girls' gym field. This year Naomi Hoyt's fifth period team was victorious in the final volleyball playoff. Hockey was included in the second and third quarters with Erin Doyle's first period team emerging victorious. Basketball season saw much enthusiasm as did the final quarter's sport, softball. Mary Kyropolous headed the Girls' League Sport Committee in the Girls' League. Several play days were held during the year, giving the girls an opportunity to travel to other schools to take part in some stiff competition. Volleyball is the opening sport of the year. Speedball is a highly anticipated sport. Miss Vivian Atherton Mrs. Marietta Schick Miss Donna Mae Halverson M. 'Q' ,S ...., is s xx SX .ssgmss . my .s .Q .... v vsfwgs if r ,e S S 2 bl. so .sc S y as 'Q ,2.0e f. ' 5 .gigs . s sl ii' s f . N Wg-aw We unw- 1 'ff 'sz g.,,'A'.u4.a H, , ,W w 0 ,fb ? f is pwww www 1mzfwf W-Zyigguzwf-, , In P 4 1 V' :wma wifi? .Jw an ,f :gsm A K . Yay! w-J' ,-Q55 ,.,-V , . ,gf W ,ply Y!! of iii? if 152 W W?WWl l J- fL xx- f2Z'-f V H f 1'f44icL -z nfz4 4' '72 ,.N, , ,. , 1 ., ,, 3 ..A f.4I'Y -A, If I , ,r 'f.. . Q kg tl, r f ' ,L ' I as QSQ 1 . ,.4z.,,,L,,,f4 -f'- - '- 1-'Z 76,-a..,r,g tCC- A5742 Sedan! life if My AW FE- XX BR. bwliff ki 52f,1ff5 LEW ix A we H gf Q9 JW? xxx R aj ixix ilxwfi A1552 Sffgfiiiii we Q Sf' I, 3? -'Zz' QAM ywbdf, 0' f?46!f A? W4 wZwM- Z 4525222 K hw, Z ' Z! VW' . yfafw v7 udp ,af 10: oo One of the most dynamic and popular programs of the year was the highly anticipated Edward Kid Ory assembly. This was enioyed especially by the dixie- land fans and also by those who admire qood showmanship. The audience shared the enthusiasm of The band when The Kid marched down the aisle to the refrain of the Muskrat Ramble. Varsity football coach, Frank William- son, presents letters to the co-captains, John Roberg and Mike Giddings. Look- ing on are other members of the squad who took part in the year's successful football season. Dancing to Eddie Cantor's record of lf You Knew Susie, a group of girls featuring Marilyn Baldwin, was one of the acts making up the junior class assem- bly. The outstanding feature of this pro- gram was clever stage setting which gave the audience the illusion of watching a giant television screen. Following the dude ranch theme, some members of the senior class participate in a square dance. This number was one of the features of the senior assembly, which is traditionally the first class assem- bly ofthe year. Coach C. Merrill Green presenfs leifers fo ihe varsily baskefball squad. He con- grafulafes Bob Long for his ouisianding iob as guard during fhe season. Looking on are ofher leffermen, Bob Weis, Paul Bode, Mike Giddings, Ken Brown, Ted Scoif, and Ted Polich. Buzz Ragafz, Dr. Elmer Erickson, George Wrighf, and Mr. Laurence Harper confer over fhe Carver Award which was pre- senfed fo George. The winning of ihe award is fhe highesf honor besfowed fo a siudenf af graduaiion from SPSMHS. In fhis scene from fhe annual Chrisfmas play The Music Box a group of Tim Norion as masfer of ceremonies looks on as Roy Burdge curls Carolyn carolers sing some seasonal songs. I? was presenfed by ihe Cloak and Anderson s hair as fhe consequences in lhe Hello Day assembly Phil Brabyn Dagger Dramaiic Club. lSlY1ll1E background counhng a large bowl of beans W .- f ' A Qs Q. . R I' . .. A K f K .ffm 5 A ,, 9' if 5 ' A 3 Q mf 372-rv YiY'd'? 54-Q X EK I Q R Q, im YQ -, m Y . -N: - X 1 ' . 'iw JN 1 Q, A , M A 5 ' , fs, Q15 ii v Si si gs NN K gffi v .ge ,i ,. f .q2 , I 5 'Y' 0 if 3 sig! 1 , ek 'u mlb Ia z xg if U u Q' U uf 15 if '? v :lm s P 1 -v 5 . fe if 5 if ,X X Q xp K Q ' , 2 5 1 13 G' A i K kg Ma kfi gk :M 83? .1 H 'Qi' E 2 - NJ N 8 .s if I '15 i ?, ' laik -4 X ' x . r vp ' ' ' xii? XJ ' ! u . ,. x ,Q ,E - Nmg 1 i ' if f XJ W 1,.., 5 E , 2 1.2 : Q' P -,,. 1 i -- f .,': :1 1 - if , my S TOP ROW: Foo+ball Queen C ball feam. LOWER ROW: A Hue Le Bal Francais 1' qv 'f K. X gif w 'm Q 4 , ' f W 1 is , ,' W' W. Ei, v Q gif . x 45 v ',, Q ' , , I . xv r MX,a.4 x 1 i1fp? Q' ', . Q- ,lt 3:1 '.-.?.-fi, K, 15 I Ng A ' V' 'Ju K v 'I Q. x, ',, gm ,f . Lx Xp .3 , -:1- X I X m 2 A 5 Ii BQ .. , g 51. .I '-14,1 N. rQ wfL E gg: 233221 N3 x 'NX s.-5 . 3 P' x Q ' ' if ' 'YY nv ' ' m .ww'I ,s NN ' 'K Y ' 1 . H . ffm. . 'T ,.., M., M V W wx X 'N s- ' Rf X S 'Fr ,Jw-S A - ::- R ..,, :EE ,.,,',, . S :L mam A1 Qkaggmmgg Q JCR. 'h ' X ..l as A Q ev' 1 ,AS X sg: w Q fwgiiifbv 2 A W 4... Fw I ,,. 139 K5 lg.. v ' ' 0 1 ff ,J ,5 QF is , ff 's -i E.. Jack K XN,.,,,,s . - QQ! irk in the mobile X-ray unit. Our song and yell leaders perform in assembly. George Underhill and Brian Moore look over their completed plans for the paving oi the parking lol, An amb't' s rou f 'rls o da ' . I lou g P O gl n a warm Y In gYm instigated bythe new legislative council. LW For the first time in the history of the Copa de Oro, putting out the annual was more than o staff proi- ect. Working on the silk screening were members of Mr. Phippin's print shop, Miss Lauman's art classes, plus the regular staff members. It hos been several years since color has been used in The Copa. K This year it was decided to silk screen division pages and end sheets. This required over 28,000 printings as each color had to be printed separately and then the name of the division printed on the back. 2 or Thin. 's':. is Silk Screening crew for the annual. Kneeling: Strahan, Constans, Myers, Tashima, McLaughlin, Muren, Blalock Zaman. Standing: Dick, Neilson, Banta, Deither, Gerhart, Teel, Howell, Ingram, Prather, Polkinghorn, Barr: Long, Turner, Olson, Wallace, Douglas, Beel, Lundy, Hubert, Hay. Miss Lauman. V.: J, N Mr. Wilson leaps for a high one in fhe facul+y-sfudenl volleyball qame. A group of Tigereiles refurn lo The sfands afler an exhibifion on fhe foofball field. Commissioners for '5l-'52 are Ronny Mardigian, Carole Slrahan, Janei Olson, Herberl Robinson, our Tiger sporfs' announcer for rlwis year. Margueriie Adcloms, Jim Knerr, Joe Peafman, Franklin Loffer, Tom Sheppard, and Greg Danninger. Typical canleen views during a noon hour. wf'.3'.. ', J- .Ln . f ' 1. Wi,-Mssws s X 5 . J ' kwisww- . y X M , iiiffiff l Ti ' ' ii' 1 . Y K' .ar . 5 f. HX A .s : f sm X W- K, . M . I . Y f '- 'W -u'Q f2..fx4 X ww , -.ssawwwkx o, A fX?S 's+'Nf,-2, - '- - Y, mf Q. - M, Q, . N? W Sh Q Nuff S X W 1 f ' ,A XYXQ . . ,, 15 l fa If A is In bg .W , ENT? 'Sig AN ' ,ra ful ' '-WA A V61 Af V W Q 2,:!4:' X xg ,, .5 5 X 'fikq V L94 , Alf - 1 ff - ff K 5 2 Q S' 1? Y-x5 V. .. K M' I x K Xf QA- x Q 'fm HK 'lb ,Wa 1 X s br :mn 1- 'X 5 Q'i f AJ ! . P 'fi U Q . 1 'Aw 5,1 -cg 3 sf? .f':5'.? -' 5 fi U ,. -5 ,.-Q K ,Q ,xq . wx: I 3 hi .A m L 5, . 4 .sw Q N A my A 8 ' r 3 A 5 'I D A , X me QQ? as . X , bi X X . . ,E . 1 if tx I J sa 'W X , 5 . rf 5, w-q. a-.,w: is Il x 1: LF.-ff' If X S -A Clnemia try During o lab period, members of Mr. Bookhout's fourth period chemistry class are seen working on the experiment ot hydrolysis of salts. Zangaa eA Put away those cheat sheets and toot notes, says Miss Tupica to her second yecr Spanish class before giving them a test. Senior 171-o6lem.4 Lower Left Corner: Mr. Kehler's Senior Problems class discusses comic books and the problems they present. Liquid air and its strange properties are being shown by Mr Steimle to his physics class. Here he is shattering rose etals after they were quiclr frozen in liquid air league ,dc tialit is Viewing flue presenla+ion of flue 'tradi- lional fashion show af flue new girls' parfy are ?l'ue sophomore girls and fheir big sisfersf' Scheduled as a Boys' League meefing is Hue annual baslrefball game belween 'rhe vicforious senior and sophomore-iunior reams. Selling acquainled al 'llue year's lirsi slag dance, flue fwo Leagues sponsored Record Brealrer, were represenlafives from flue sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. 2 Ns - Pa ty No commeni S'no Queen Charlene pw PEW Oooh WIIIIS' Lonesome gal Couidn'i iaire if Pudgy n' Slim -M Roy and Tim Dynamic fension Dancing, Al? Cheese udp if i Q 1, ,i,.i 1, W-www in ' fs 7' , .M .. ,. ig , V li b ':,..., his . .. ., Q Lovers Limberger Comfey. Joey? Babe 4 Q, ,,::' H ' ,L x J 7 sn 7 0 Mighfy senior These are sophomores Gosh, if's Gosch! These are sophomores7!! Can'f be Three's a crowd Bai woman SSM Sweei and shy Gemy iuniors Sleeping beauiy ,F A Q4 Jus? landed Ginger ale and cookies Whaf a lriclr! S+ill?! Psyche Mr. and Mrs. lcky, Dickie Growing up P Q32 1 Mermaids Nnce wafer line, huh? Warm blooded! Fasf pa e Tired +00+SI9S Granny Wade Once In love 3 1-ii 3 Yo ho, fhaf's rich! Never been kissed Sloe Jin The endfsl 14 vund Town - Wood:-ufflf Marlene Gunderson, Tim Norfon, Coleen McNeil, and Ted Policlw are having a greaf fime choosing new ouffifs for flue fellas af WOODRUFFS MEN'S STORE. 28 Wes? Main Sfreel, Alhambra. WOODRUFFS carries a fine seleclion of sporl and informal cloihes, as well as fine besf in formal wear. bon good Radio aahwx Id mill Cleanem Ccmpleling fhe business end of a cleaning iob are Paiii Caldwell and Marfha Ruddell, and loolz af fhose smiles of salisfaclionl OLD MILL CLEANERS, Serving 'the Discriminalingf' are locafed al 2659 Mission Sfreef, San Marino. San Marino lllenl S' tore The 'He +ha+ June Kirlr is showing is apparenlly foo brighf for George Gibbs, bui i+'s ol: wifh Ken Simpson iudging from fhe smile. No mailer whal your clofhing problem is, SAN MARINO MEN'S STORE, 2l54 Hun+ing+on Drive, San Marino, will be happy +0 help you. 1 wig mill - , .sejfli Q11 .S-Q ef: f as s.. A Si? f Enioying a looli al' a fine new felevision con- soleffe af DON GOOD RADIO are Brian Moore, Delcie Calzone, Shirley Rapp, and Bill Bidlake. Expert radio service and a complefe selecfion of records are 'found af DON GOOD RADIO, IOI4 Fair Oalrs Ave., Soulh Pasadena. 2 4115451 as , ff-nal ?lowel-A Pefe Dobbg, '50, wriles a card lo accompany one of Mrs. Erna Thurner-'s beaufiful corsages. ERNA'S FLOWERS is locaied al 2428 Hun?- inglon Drive, San Marino. . 14 Nppel For a complefe and fop qualiiy selecfion of dry goods you can'i beai A. A. APPEL, BI3 Fair Oalcs Avenue, Soufh Pasadena. Joni Marshall, Nancy Hayward, Diane Fleclr, and Janei Dielerle admire arficles represenfing iusf a few of fhe various goods lo be found here. 4 1 I . a 1 D V 1 viiivfvfiffQ'i'i'f!:li'i!-Ulf. ' W . San Marino Spa:-tiny good Mr. Bryon Covey's iwc cusiomers, Franlr Lofier and Bob Seymore, examine flue lafesf in fiycasf- ing equipmenf. Whelher if's hunfinq and fish- ing equipmeni or afhlefic supplies you wanf, you can be sure lo find lime lops al SAN MARINO SPORTING GOODS, 2496 Hunling- lon Drive, San Marino. .Tm - lllzlwion Stationel-A Looking over wedding announcemenis wifh a sigh are Mary Jo Nelson, Diane Hari, and Luanna Gregson. MISSION STATIONERS, l505 Mission Sfreef, Soufh Pasadena, is really a swell place 'Io qef your school supplies. Of course, as illusiraied, fhey carry a compleie line of formal announcemenis and also a wide variefy of qreeiing cards. Colonial Htclcen Enjoying an affernoon snack ai' Ihe COLONIAL KITCHEN, IIIO Hunfingfon Drive, San Marino. are Ellen Diclr, Pai' Jandf, Joan Angus. and Sally Anderson. For good food and pleasani aimosphere, the COLONIAL KITCHEN is right on fop. Kon Mal-clue C'leanerA Modesia and Susie Brewfon smile fheir approval of 'Ihe beauiiful cleaning iob iusi compleied by BON MARCHE CLEANERS, I3I0 Fair Oalrs Avenue, Souih Pasadena. San Marino lllvtor-A Thoroughly enioying a fesl' drive in a beauliful '5l Ford converiible are John Roberg, Jo French, Phil Brabyn, and Bob Rowe. Whelher i+'s a new car you wanf or repairs for your preseni one, SAN MARINO MO- TORS, 2000 Hunfinglon Drive, San Marino, will lalre care of your aulo- moiive needs. Harry bam' S tore for men Sporiing one of lhose niiiy plaid sporf iacltefs is Lee Gray, super sales- man, and if looks lilre he's iusl sold Bun Ragalz a beauiiful collon plaid. Of course, +o be absolulely proper, you need a woman's approval and here we have +wo of ihem, Susie Hirchcoclr and Carolyn Kulruci, quile delighled in 'lhe selecfion. Nolhing else fhan fhis could be expeded a+ HARRY DAVIS' STORE FOR MEN, 9l0 Fair Oalrs Ave., Soulh Pasadena. is , X' 3 'NV mimic 14 6am If i1's fhe Blues you wani as in fhe case of Jerry Turner, Suzie Lanzif, and Tom Mifchell, or if if's Beefhoven +ha+ you're looking for, Mr. Roberf Evans and Anne Evans of +he MUSIC ALBUM, 2l56 Hunringfon Drive, San Marino, will be happy fo help you. Steep! Men! Sleep George Underhill and Paul Merrill admire one of ihe many good loolring, up-io-dare spori iaclrers found a+ STOOP'S MEN'S SHOP, 9lI Fair Oalrs Avenue, Soufh Pasadena. For friendly and pleasanf service, 'these fellows recommend STOOP'S. Hank! ?ine ?eedA Jean Dieiher, Joan Kelrenburg, Susie Lundy, and Annabelle Horchih enioy a special freal in foods af HANK'S FINE FOODS, I2l0 Fair Oalcs Avenue, Soufh Pasadena. For ou+s+anding food, you can'+ go wrong al HANK'S. Macy fd Plwto Sleep . . . and if really works fool says Virginia MacHarg lo Hope Phelan aller a brillianl sales fall: as Jean Slanyer and Carol Wall beam ilweir approval. For any pholographic needs, MACY'S PHOTO SHOP, 9I9 Fair Oalrs Avenue, Soulh Pasadena, will gladly serve you. Hun ting tvn Pharmacy Admiring flue fine seleclion of cos- rnefics offered al flue HUNTINGTON PHARMACY, 2300 Hunlinglon Drive. San Marino, are Velma Scoll, Nancy Beel, Sylvia Seidell, Sally Beel, and Nancy Kent 7044 elman 2 Enioying an eller school snaclc af FOSSELMAN'S are some fellows and qals from So. Pas. Hi. FOSSELMAN'S is locnlod af l5l5 Mission Slreef, Soullm Pasadena. Colliau Chevrolet The crowd, Hank Jarboe, Vernon Chase, Maurene Jones, Belly Sclwleicher, Hal Bahls, Shirley Jones, Terry Websler, and Sally Floyd, have really given lhis gorgeous l95l Chev- rolel Bel Aire llwe once over and give lheir full approval. COLLIAU CHEVROLET, II05 Fair Oalxs Avenue, Sou+l1 Pasadena. is Soulli Pasadena's favorife for Chevrolef sales and service. South Puadena Kozol Mr. Tom Fruco demonsfraies correci bowling form wifh Lynn Turelc as he poin+s ouf pro- fessional ieclnniques fo Keifh Chase, Anne Reed, and Gene Dryden. Bowling is loads of fun and especially wifh a swell hosf like Tom. SOUTH PASADENA BOWL is locafed ai 805 Fair Oaks Avenue, Snulh Pasadena. ?lower Kox Mr. Henry Broclrenbrough presenis Mary Shai- fon and Pris Sroufe a beaufifully prepared box of flowers. Such complefe service is fypical of fhe FLOWER BOX, H67 Fair Oaks Avenue, Souih Pasadena. fl-neat El-oohA, Photographer The mosi sincere fhanlrs and appreciaiion go fo Nancy Wallace from ERNEST BROOKS, PHOTOGRAPHER, IO08 Fair Oalrs Avenue, Sou+h Pasadena. Nancy has worlred many long and hard hours on iunior and senior piciures and sl'1e's done a ferrific iob. v-L75us-.. Q -1.511 J D444-I XM' Qegiegaaem... Now that the end Qf this school year is upon us, and most of the din and confusion of- following schedules and meeting deadlines has died down, your editor and staff members can stop and pay tribute to the many persons and organizations whose efforts and cooperation have helped in many ways to make this publication possible. First of all there are the faculty advisers. Mr. E. H. Crook, adviser for the editorial, photographic, and business activities, was the governing force behind the annual, for without his guidance its existence would have been an impossibility. Mr. Crook has done a splendid iob as the adviser for the annuals each year since T936 with the exception of 1943, when he was serving in the Navy. Miss Hester Lauman, whose inspiration, guidance, and hard work have made possible the art work found in the book. She and her art students with a tremendous amount of work have produced the design for the cover and actually printed by the silk screen process from their own designs the end sheets and the four 4-page color division inserts. All of this was certainlyipn ambitious proiect. Miss Lauman, we thank you. Of course, no book such as this, is possible without the advice and the work of various artisans and business organizations. Mr. Ernest Brooks, of Brooks Studio, in South Pasadena, who in addition to doing all the studio portraits of seniors and iuniors, was always ready to help whenever the staff needed his valuable assistance. Another was that pleasant, affable, and helpful gentleman, Mr. Bert Walters of Parker and Company, of Los Angeles, who made many trips from Los Angeles, in handling the engraving, the printing and the binding, all of which required a tremendous amount of fine craftsmanship. To him, we are sincerely grateful. For the cover of the book we are indebted to that genial young gentleman, Mr. Bill Retchin of the S. K. Smith Company who set to work after receiving the designs of our art staff. Among the many students whose assistance has been most valuable are those photographers, art students, and salesmen among whom are Ronnie Mardigian. There are probably art students who are not staff members who deserve recognition. The administrators, faculty, and many students have been most cooperative, help- ful, and in many ways, most patient and understanding. To them we extend our sincere thanks. The Staff Virginia Constans, Editor il I. I l 1 -1-ui J.. ' 1,' - , ,,, M ,. -. . QNNQNQ XXXXNXXN XX ' X Cx V V . , .. 1 .V . . qv A ' , -X rn xy xx E 5 s Xi? NN? . 5 X ,X X W VN X E44 MQ lllllll' J' of' A Li:-D ' A .JL 1 4 'f' - Qiikj ,IYVQ ,,IV x I. L B