San Marino High School - Titanian Yearbook (San Marino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

COPADE PUBLISHED BY THE SEN- IOR CLASS OF SOUTH PAS- ADENA-SAN MARINO HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH PASA- DENA, CALIFORNIA. MICK- EY MAGEE, EDITOR: JEANNE ROBERTS, ASSO- CIATE EDITOR: BARBARA UPSHAW, ART EDITOR: JACK SMITH, BUSINESS MANAGER. WE STAND PREPARED TO SERVE OUR NATION WITH EVERY RE- SOURCE WE HAVE AT HAND. THROUGH OUR EDUCATION WE ARE TAUGHT TO USE OUR MINDS TO PROMOTE JUDGMENT AND OR- IGINALITY OF IDEAS. WE LEARN TO FOLLOW DIRECTIONS AND TO RESPECT THE ADVICE OF OUR LEADERS. OUR BODIES ARE TRAIN- ED TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH. THESE ARE OUR RESOURCES. WITH THEM WE CAN LEAD OUR FELLOW- MEN OR FOLLOW OUR LEADERS THROUGH WAR AND INTO PEACE. FOR WE ALL STAND PREPARED! WE STAND PREPARED ' fjrj S- A xv I n f .- 1 fx , 3, w A! ik X , P5 f Q 'D ' sn 91' ,5,, '1 ' fr 7? 4 'S Lu' tif 9 K , xl 5 K ' 4f ':'x 'K 1 '3' iii 'K' :Pax ' f W 'Q wx ii 'Q ' ,' 3 5 -:- i b f ' glfm' Q P : , . J H x 9 if fb: 'wg-m,,f Iv. ' F .wi X .. 5- 1,4 k f ,A .,, - fm. 4, mf 'V : . . - f Q . ' ' fp.-.:.,, 1 -, pu- lp WITH AUTHORITY WITH CCJCPERATION WITH PARTICIPATICN WITH ABILITY WITH MGRALE . 41,1 g, ,l 'H ' I . , ' I' 'T .- ' ',k fi Q ld f If .Aff-,v I . f . 0 up . A ' ' L - s 1. K , , 1 , I QW 0 - -Q ffl' . ., f. I M rx- .all , f , ,bf,J,,-- - 'IA ,. fp? f FSI- . f . 1' f '-'W 'O' nl . , 1 , 4 1, ' ff.'f.v , 4- 1 - ' 4. 1. 1 5 0 ' ' ,thu :Jill ' A ' V r ,- ,Q . , 1 U, f Ii.-Q4 ' l - s ta f 1' ' , ' ' bb ,v . . . . , Z.. lr' :'ll?0 :Alva I. . I I .' Q., g g-A 1 4 L' IJ, 4 1 7 I PM ' .VA-Q.:-o6'1.4M 4 j3'?.r-' ATI5! U -.' ' . 'M' v '4', x ,aw .. 1--,Z-fn fh.. 5 ir ,ig I ' 'R , ., f. , Q . ,x Nav, , W , ' ' f 1 Y 6.53.56 D., l K.. K4 , !h'-- ' u a , 'r. 'f'-,, ,1 1.31, lp - .f gg A-A .53-t,:A.'gg55,. ff .f- 'JJ 5.Mj'W Q: 5 I ? E fig' WITH AUTHCRITY pun W, , im 7 M51 W, .r- M .rug ,-w...4..,,.,,n,,m ,N,k I 1 gl 1 - - 's----i---.....' ir-1 -M-V qQ 1 gQ l O-I Leaders of the school . , , supervisors of school affairs , . . friends and advisers of the students of SPSMHS. 4 , busy people. but never too busy to help . . . ready and willing to advise . . . competent. This year disrupted from long habitation in main building . . . new quarters in old CIF section of academic building 4 . 4 head man Mr. Roy E, Simpson, at upper left, re- maining in administration building, Mr. Elmer I4 Erickson, upper right, prin- cipal for two years . . . advises commission 4 . . responsible for curriculum offered at school . , 4 represents school in public re- lation . . , with the commission chooses and arranges for all assemblies . , . a busy man4 Miss lessie T. Oldt, lower left, Dean of C-irls . . . heads girls' activities , . . ada vises Cirls' League 4 4 . adviser of Freshman class . . . charge of vocational days , . , pro- gram consul for girls. Mr. james R. Carpenter, lower right . . , vice-principal . 4 . Dean of boys , . . Boys' League adviser 4 . 4 in charge of athletic re- lations with other schools . . . programs all boys , , . adviser of Freshman class. T X lo 2' . 'l N7 J, J I 'ti l il no T il 'f' f N , 1 .A P J X ' xc . 41, J I J 1 1 il' M J 1 I ' A 5 l 'Q-ll I 1 Nb N K j 'Q J f I -t f 7 f ,' Rx JK JJ ,f Upper left-Tom Fleischman , . 4 com' missionervgeneral , . . athletically inclined . . . poised. . . lent dignity and polish to all our fine assemblies this year , . 4 upper middle-Carl Brune . . , commissioner of interior . . . scholar , 4 , good looking , . . kept our campus clean . . . upper right- Margery Thomas . , . commissioner of cor- respondence 4 4 . first to hold new position in the commission . . . beauty with brains4 Middle left-Ierry Hodgkinson . . . commissioner of sales promotion . . . energy and a twinkle in his eye . . . boosted sales of war bonds and stamps. 4 . middle-Mary Lou Patton . 4 . commissioner of publicity . , 4 informed outside world of important school events . . . middle right-Frank Bud Dickey 4 . . commissioner of boys . . . tall, with wonderful sense of humor. Lower left-Peggy Lorenz . . . commis- sioner of girls , . . all around girl who did an all around fine job . . . lower middle- Richard Bond . . . commissioner of finance , . 4 handled all funds for the school during the year . . . lower right-George Kinkle . . . commissioner of athletics 4 . . handed out invaluable how to get there instruc- tions. WITH COCPERATICN I , y I 3 I ' .N I cs 1 .iv nior class officers: Dnnal Duncan, treasurer: David Lord. vice-president: Shirley Patterson, secretary: Stuart Inglis, Dresident, t casurer. Mighty Seniors of the class of '42 . . . memories of three fun-packed years . . . golden afternoons and feverish midnights .. . . hilarious assemblies and grueling classes . . . the privileges and work connected with being a senior . . . the thrill of hearing Seniors will stay after assembly today . . . announcements by President Stuart Inglis and adviser Miss Margaret Lauer. The Thanksgiving Booth and Drive -humiliating defeat by the juniors in both quality and quantity . . . powder blue and navy arise triumphant in senior colors rivalry . . . Senior Sweater Assembly . . . proud procession down the aisles to our seats. The first vague rumors concerning graduation on the gym field . , . voting for dress at commencement . . . white caps and gowns for girls, blue for boys . . . Senior Day june 4 . . . lunior-Senior Prom june 6 . . . Baccalaureate Services june l3 . . . then the greatest day of all, june l8 . . . Commencement! tears and hurrahs at the farewell assembly in the morning and thrills and lumps in the throat in the afternoon when the class of '42 hare for the ast time the carefree joys of SPSMHS students. f i0.Q,VWf ' J ji Q , ft iifiwm M mi- Margaret M. George Adams Richard Adams Abbott lack Albert Ruth Anders Phil Adamson Virginia Anderson Andrew Armstrong janet Anderson ,pf PU' Henry Armstrong Robert Aron lohn R. Barber Helen Barbour Miriam Bennet Iohn L. Benton I SEN IDRS Charles Ashcroft Catherine Louise C-race Atkinson Robert T, Autrey loan Bailey Carl Baker Walter l. Baker Agnes lean Barker Aszman Shirley Ann Barnes Harry Barrington Bob Becker Bess Beebe Helen Bollinger r. Charles Bergman Richard Barna Robert Beyrle Roberta Beyrle june Biby Mary lane Bingham Granville Black Robert Berryman li iiiwf ' li K Doris Blcnncrhassctt Iamcs C, Bolton Allcn Bond Richard Bond Dorothy Bowes David Bradburn Richard C. Arthur Briggs Barbara Ann Brooke Frank Brooks Margaret Ivan Brown Marjorie Brown Phyllis lvl. Bruhn Carl Bruno Paul C. Byrne Bradford Betty Carson Paul Allison Cassell Homer Chaney Brown E, Chisam Lucilc Christensen Gloria Clayton Cius Cochrane Donald Colc Sally Callahan Cordon Cook Eleanor Corbit AHCC Collins 12 SEN IORS Gregory Costello Robert Craig Donovan Davis Anne Deems Robert Doerr Bert Dougherty Edith Cristilly Louise Deering Earl W. Doyle 'N xx s is Patricia Cristy Susanne Cristy Rene Croyle Mary Cunningham Barbara Curry Hal Darancette Tom Dennison Marjorie DeVeau Frank Dickey Dorothy Dieckman Crosby Doe Rosemary Doepke Bob Drollinger Dick Drurnmy lr. Donal Duncan Elizabeth Dunlap Nancy Dunn Elizabeth Dyke YQ!!! 'I X xx ' ' Alefl .l- 1' 'f' 31' 7 , A. ywfc . , . 'X !A4k'1 . W gddbcin. , ' ' M0 .LJ L ff a Q97 1 f' efMl1f'i , yd ffl i163-04 W1 Ann Erlwarrls layne Egge Frederick Eggeman Dick Elder Geraldine Ellis Barbara Emmons Claire Engstrom Roy Ensign Mary Erdman loyce Eshoo Barbara Faries l, David Farley Victor A. Fazzi Betty Fiddes Mary Eva Fish Anne Fiumara Thomas Fleischman Mariorie Fletcher George E, Flynn john Fobes Norman Frank Helen Louise Fljiiyf Virginia Garland Eric W. Patricia Germain Margaret Gill Lois Gillette XM 9 MJ , Garmshausen my 14 lilili SEN IORS mp Edna Mac Henry l. Goodsell Goodridgc lohn C. Hammonds Thornton H. Richard Henry Hamlin Ir. Betsy Helter Virginia M. Goodson Ann Haney Dorothy Ann Herbert .ies f L .332-.G Zane Gore loanne Lee Green Claire Greenfield lack Guinn james W. Hadley George W. Hall Sidney Harrington Clifford Harvey Ir, Robert Harvey Edward E. Headrick Margaret Donaldson W. Heller Bill Herrmann Robert Hickey Marion Highlen David R. Hirschler Heitschmidt Barbara Holley lerry Hodgkinson - 'S' ,- ei . . A i, 1 A -.., 'X is 'G ' N 1 ,X 1 l , ' I l W ' 'im . . I. Robert Holmes Elaine Hogan David Hooper Anna Lee Hoover Hazel Houston Sue Houts David Hovves Edward S. Hublev Beverly Hudlow Edith Humann Kathryn Hutchinson Stuart lnglis Gilbert Irvine Ferdie lzlar Elizabeth jackson George W. lacobs Margaret leffrius 'Richard lenness Barbara lohnston lack E. leuck Dian lones Patricia jones Paul ludson Elaine Kanealy C-loriane Kanealy Carol Kelley Lila Kendall 16 if Brute Kenson Allie M4 Keppy Marshall M, Clarke Lagerstronw Cray Lange Ketelaurn Mary Lnnendoll Stanley Lodter Mary Larson Carl T. Long Wulluarn Killeen Bob Knmball Barbara Klng Donald Lawson janet LeDeue C-l'flys Leech Roland Long Donald Lord David Lord SEN IORS George Knnkle Marcia Legere Norma Lorenz Paul Labadue Eugene Lamar Bernree Loss Llndell jeanne Legg lack Lucas Peggy Lorenz ...4 L... Milclrecl Magee Matilcla Mazzetti janet McNeill 18 1 Patricia Magee lack Mangels Betty Mansfield Robert Markley Bettina Marsh Blanche Marshall Eugene Maxson Ruth Maxwell Gloria Mc!Xtecr Marvin McClain lack McCleery Martha McClellan Elizabeth McClung Nancy Dee Nancy McEniry Lucille McHenry lack McNevin George McNulty Henry V. McNulty Margaret Mead Mary loe Mead McConnell Gloria Miller Virginia Minder lane Meier e ffm SEN IORS .-fi. Mary lane Mink loyce Mitchell Mary Adele Richard E. Morrison George Mosher Robert C. Mowry jerry Mullaney Mary Dell Murrell Ruth Mushrush james S. Myatt Sally Nason Montgomery Shizue Nishijima Stewart S. Nolton Patricia Nomi Kenneth Nordskog Beverly Norton Craig Norton lerry Norton Esther O'ConnelI Lane Newman Walter Ogier Margaret Osborne Lucy Ozone Coralie Parker Rute Parrilla Glenn Passmore Barbara Ogden Patricia Patton Ioltn Porter Ianife R0sc'nlu'rg 20 'QWXN 15: V., Y Kvnnvtlt S Patterson Shirley Patterson Mary Lou Patton lack Pearson l-lathily Peterson Patricia Petty Dorothy Pierce Mmlorw Dorothy Presco Vivian Preseo Noel Reukcma Ioanne Rigg Robert Ringstrom Ieannc Roberts Porter Whitrwey Donald Frazer Muriel Royce Blossom Rundell Tom Ryan lunc Sato Richard Verne A. Robinson Royce Schattinger Alex Poncl lark Robertson Margery Cray Schieber 4 SENICRS f EQ on W' F ' Lyman Schlos5er Dorothy Schmidt lack Schwietz Richard I. Scoles Alexander L. Scrim George D. Scrim William Shimazue lune l-lelen Sievert Dorothe Sigler Lawrence Sinz Maxine Slater lack R. Smith lane C, Smith Lawson Smith Robert D. Smith Tom H. Smith William Smith Marjorie Snyder Virginia Soper Elizabeth Spelts Mary Spencer Doris Stanton Patricia Stephen Frances Stevenson William C. Stewartlvlarjorie Storfer Dick Stratton 21 mi if F Elizalwtli Stiiitlwis Marion Siigg Raymond B. Taylor Margery Thomas Marilyn Thomas Bcycrlc Thompson Dorothy Thorngrcn l-lclcn Tow Bill Turner Boli Tiirnvr liailmara Llnsliaw Betty Lou Varlcy Barbara Varnum Gail Vaught Franklyn Voir Marilyn Mary Carol Vilallwrg Dick Vifallacc Kay W.iv'rlwi-II lborw, Vifariun Shirlcy Vslatkins loan Watts Charlotte Shirley Welton lanc Vogclsang Shirley WL'stwiioll Carl Vtfhitakcr Ellcn Wells Norris Wcrt 22 SEN IORS .41 v luanita Whitaker Patricia Daniel Wickham Brenton E. Wilson Whittemore Ralph Winter Kenneth Wilscvn Qui C5 Andre Pickering Robert Williams Ruth Williams 'Nilliams Margaret Woodbury Isabel Worth lanet Wood Frank Little George Price Russel Hermsdorf L. jackie Williamson Marjorie Willims jackie Willson Takaaki T. Yamanaka Carol Ray Yates Fred Bigony CAMERA SHY Kenneth Heffner Lynn Leonard Frank Stunden Don West 23 For thirteen years presented to six most representative students in senior class. . . greatest honor that can be achieved during three years in high school . . . qualifications: ability to assume responsibility, unselfish service to the school, courtesy, independence, democratic ideals, and good sports- manship . . . gold pins and certificates given recipients of the award . . . names engraved on Fair Play cup . . . winners an- nounced by Mr. Roy E. Simpson, superintendent of schools, at assembly in May . . . winners this year: Virginia Anderson, Gordon Cook, Stuart Inglis, Ruth Maxwell, Verne Robinson, and Barbara Upshaw. Virginia Anderson . . . president of Senior Tri-Y . . . member of the Allied Youth, French Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Art Club . . , chosen secretary of Senate Club and elected to Red Cross Council in her junior year . . . artistically inclined . . . sparkling personality. Gordon Cook . . . thoughtful and efficient president of Spanish Club . . . manager of varsity basketball . . . affiliated with the Hi-Y, Allied Youth and Scholarship Society . . . member of senior announcement committee . . . in Senior Play cast . . . hopes to become naval officer. Stuart lnglis . . . popular red-headed president of the senior class . . . member of Scholarship Society, Senate Club, French Club, Hi-Y, and Bengals . . . delegate to Boys' State last summer . . . broke school track record in 449-yd. dash . . . intends to make track coaching his life work. Ruth Maxwell . . . cute and vivacious brunette . . . photography editor of Copa de Oro . . . a Bengal . . . on Girls' League cabinet . . . secretary of her junior class . . . affiliated with Tri-Y, French Club, and Allied Youth . . . interested in journalism and Stanford University. Verne Robinson . . . friendly student air warden . . . member of Comes Club and Allied Youth . . . active in Hi-Y work . . . participated in swimming and tennis meets . . . chosen to appear on sociology broadcast . , . awarded scholar- ship to Pomona College. Barbara Upshaw . . . comedienne with outstanding per- sonality, . . Bengal . . . vice-president of Girls' League, . . art editor of the yearbook . . . chairman of junior-Senior Prom Decoration committee and a member of the Weldon Fair Play Award committee in her junior year , . . talented artist . . . Stanford bound. 24 V! M llll l'-I-'l ED l'-I-'I P KI II-I II-I ll-'I VJ l'-I-'I Di D-u l'-I-'l DS CLASS OF '42 CLASS OF '42 Virginia Anderson Gordon Cook Stuart Inglis Ruth Maxwell Verne Robinson Barbara Upshaw 5 'nnigr 4- . S. if Sw . ,xx ii' Q Lid x,, f 5 inns' . V I . , , 'px , , .mi . E A 5 Q x fax I Qs ' I' -VI' s I I ' PK' fi, ffsii M I . , with l'k - J , 6 'wo LMIQ96 Kwai? , ff , fx f V gzgfw Q A 4.21 Qi? . , ., ...x ..,. 8 .1 ' ing Gia 1 ff, 3 Q 1 , ' . K 3 , Q, 3.15 'Y J , X i Q, 2 EV' .sw if f fr '. v. , 'A ,g tc , sxlliii M-T U 5 apr., 1' R 'Q wk Q 'vt ff. N. ,V Fx Junior class officers: Norman Suliiclmr. treasurer: Walter Reinhold, president: Betty Cxirlgaeirrctaryq Dick Jones. vioe president. ln September the tirst joy as juniors to tinally be able to Climb down ott the shelt' '.., thrill at having the prize win- ning booth for both quality and quantity in the Thanksgiving drive , , . hectic time trying to get all the junior class dues col- lected . . . excitement ot drawing the spotlight away from the mighty seniors tor selection ot nominees tor ASB elections on lvlay 6 . . . honor ot being represented on the Weldon Fair Play Award Committee , . . last get-together with the seniors at the junior-Senior Prom on june 6. 1 Q- , 'K . r Robert Abell Edmond Adams Connie Alden Jackie Allen Howard Annin Eugene Arnett Sherman Baker Patricia Barney AK, 1 gi John Addoms Roger Allen Marianne Arnett Virginia Beach J UNICRS .1 I 5- Colleen Ager Anita Alt George Atkinson Marilyn Beall . l mx Curtis Ahlstrom Jack Albers June Anderson Marilyn Anderson Kathleen Aubrey Barbara Ayers Nancy Beaman John Bean 27 I Y' S . Robert Bean Thelma Black Catherine Briggs Richard Carter 28 3 IA Barbara Beauregard Gent! Blanrhr' Tom Briggs Reece Cave il Tim Beegan Kathleen Blatz Betty Brock Hobart Chastain r 4 : f Byron Beeman David Bortin Nancy Brooks Karen Christensen Wei ga, Q Tharon Beeman Dean Bottorf Betty Lou Brossey John Church -5. f' .1 4 .,I f 1' I I l Y f' If of L! Yr, ,s ep A iffy ni yi 4 x af' ,vi fi' ..v I 3 H, I Y ' WJ ' J J fjrfx if ai 5- . X A Alan Bennett Paul Bradley David Burnham Maida Cloe X . 'x i ' x -galv- as Barbara Benton Olive Benton Betty Bragg Margaret Brett Robin Campbell Jim Cannon Barbara Coleman Jane Collins Nl N . 4 x .Ps A ' Patricia Bergman Marilyn Bridenlwo Merle Carrona Mary Lou Cook up i CQ!!! 1 , f .' .rf ,. Y 'Q 7 V5.1 N 4. ai 42 Dorothy Bertoli Joan Bridge Allred Carter Roger Cook ,sjjw-ff fl jg!! F if J, ,fffv JUNICRS ff? bk F r Q Charles Coots Peggy Cornell Bob Cornet Joe Costello Louis Cristilly John Croul Armand Crumn Barbara Currie Robert Curtis Alan Dale Edward Daniell Dorothy Dautrich Pat Dawson Barbara Ann Dean Clinton DeLancey Consuelo DeRidder Dianne DeVeau Betty DeWeese Joyce Diamond Ellsworth Donnell Jack Donovan Tom Downs Creighton Drumniy Donald Dunn Dick Durkee Q Althea Eames Malcolm Edwards Patricia Eggleston Doris Eldred John Eliason Mary Elms Cnrol Ensign Richard Evans iPatrigxTab?bq Lorena Fagn Peter Farley Margaret Fiddes Gail Fisk Dorothy Fleming David Flohr , X Y , Q , it u 4 ' X ' 4 Q4 3 W 1 - y x. Q X if ' 5 x 5 Y xl 9 N5 r uv i xr i . N , , x xx 4 J xx N X' . ' , ' J ' J ' I . J 4 flu' I 01 ' v i Nl ' l N . N 5- 1' Emilie Ford Roper Gillcrxlrinn Eileen Griffith George Hanks 0 'i 1 aff- sf frank Frcriks Ann Gilman Anna Grimes Mary Hansen sx i Robert Fursl Charles Gouerf Clifford Grua Harold Hanson 'f A Y , ' I I or W A .xi E Marion Gadeschi Nancy Granl Kennelh Guio Ed Harbison 2 Marshall Gardner Marilu Grantham Harlan Gustafson John Harris , J K y 4 fr Joan Garrelt Douglas Granzow Marilyn Guy Jean Haverstock Maynard Garrison Joan E. Green Bert Hall Jack Haworth Ruperf Gales Dick Greenleaf Marlha Hall Carl Herderlnq Shirley Gaslreich Phil Greene George D. Hall Thomas Henderson ,QQ Y Ora! ,I , NVVV by My qi -N' '30 sb S ,af B Barbara Gibbs oberi Gregory alrlcia Hammond Jean Hermsdnrf l 'F I l , -- fs -. ' Asif' Will 1 il . Q , .. may , ' ' Q I T 41- , ., ,LLL -Lx Dnnald Hvriiolslieiim-rJai1 Hershburqer Virginian Horton Alma Lou Howard Lois Jackson Doris Jacobsen Edelbcrt Karlen Doreen Kavanagh H 1: N 1 ll 4 I. Nina Hess Patricia Howard Douglas James Stuart Keen ev, . a ,Q X. - SI , , .,.k,. . 5 Sigrid Hilmers Virginia Howson Richard James Berk Kellogg 'xr s Ted Hinckley Nancy Huggins Louis Jensen Barbara June Kellow J UN ICRS Y ,I m i, ' ' PENN 'Af- X . mn. 5- fi K 8- ' 1 , Us S' J i 1 Louise Hoddinott Edith Hughes Jeanne Johnson Dorothy Kelly Elma Hoffman Barbara Hunt Mary Johnson Mary Kerman Jane Holly Patricia lnskeep Dorothy Jonas Bob Kimball A , Neil Horgan Lillian Iwata Richard Jones Richard Knerr Betty Horita Gordon Jackson Lucille Kanebayashi Lois Lee Knight 1 l . q Marcia Knber Margarcl Linn Katherine Mal.Plu- Belly MrArU1ur 32 X . 1 ' wil - lli - l A J llsy l U . l J ' 1 in 5' i l Y' vi P . 'l . ll llllkk A J ' 1-1 - if ' ir - Q: ,,, -af 5 ell vf - 1' 15 f i , N. A 4. JPN S x Pa! Krall Arlhur Krause Dick Lagerslrnm Ken Linlliil-um Glnria Livingslon Tnm Lnckharl min Anita Mnnsfu-ld James Marcus Mary Lynne Markwilh Jim Mi:Dunald Lila McDougall Belly McFarland Mildred Lancaster Helen Love Harold Marlin Alex McGiIvray Arline Lane Alberia Luer Nancy Marlin Gerald McKee 5 1 Lynn Laning John Lulz Margarel Matson Bonnie McKenzie if: R. s E Bonnie Lalbrnp Jeanne Lyile Richard Maurer Ed McKenzie si , Q 1 lx' Ae. S 3 g 'X XJ Q LJ v ,y flu Raymond Lindsknq Henry Mankcl Virqunia May Ben McKesson Vs ll Dan Lindslcy Marilyn MacKnnnnn Marjorie McAlisl0r Marqarel McNevin 1' y Y' 1 Jackie Melgard Belly More Maya Nnvall Henley Odano C. 1.x F' 0. 1 Edith Mellen June Muriwakl Philip Neiswender Kalheryn Oaier ,4 Y .v v Jack Merrill Jack Morley Helen Nevius Vincenl O'Leary -.. F81 Belly Jean Miller Sally Morris Dorothy Newman Roberl Oliver I , . M ly N J ' l XF X . XF all Q J UN ICRS NYVN' fubv' X . ,Wi lfiw Nqr, 1 l vi '59 X I ,W .e h- F fa 4X 5 E l .A 0 We S . V ' -D , - , . I 4. ll 1 f B x ' l. 1 J A .1-1-1 A Margery Ann Mills Monica Moeller Anne Monroe Judilh Monroe Doris Mooney Wayne Moore Richard Morse John Muckleslone Margery Murphey Belly Murphy Palrioia Murphy Fred Myers Eugene Nicholson Shigeko Nishijima Gloria Norcross Robert Nuccio Roberl 0'Brien Midori Ochi Jane Osmond Tom Oury Belly Owen Lorraine Pace Sleve Paine William Park 33 z X ' 2 rn . l ' 1 If S X wb I . 4 .. 51 A i 1 I nf-I.,-ff 4, r gi Margarel Parker Melvin Porqes Blll Reimers Don Schmiedeberq 34 sly? , rx T Q 1 Bob Parsons Lois Pray Barbara Rislrom Mary Ellen Schullz 1, . v 1 L' 1 .r W w JJ ly I lltlfvhif. Im! 'I 'mi li S V A . . 1 we x Q i yn Walier Pewen William Reeder Evelyn Rusl Colleen Shea l S In Eh Marilyn Pilchford Easton Reichwein Norman Schieber Lewis SimDson fs WV' WW lfajlgw JUNIORS Z Merle Smilh arhara Sieele Virgiiiiweciiiian Dorolh roller ,, 6 X H? - ,VD ffa ff 295 Qjcyz Q' no 3' William Smiih Doroihy Stefano Ross Swickard Bernadine Tunis gf Martha Spangenberg Barbara Siidham Mariha Tennison Dick Vanderhoof q. W X, Y 'Z f Q I '- , X . l f ' ., ix Q J rrr I 4:-,, ,A John Suerling Belly Spier Richard Squire Warren Siilsnn Harold Thomas Bob Vaught Lawrence Siimsun Joan Thnmsnn Carl Von Bucluw Chrisiine Sunderland William Thurnher John Waggoner , 35 Kenneth Warnack John Watson Gerald White Holly Wilkins CAMERA SHY Edward Baker Porter Bruck Coles Clark Straight Clark Morrls Cole Robert Conradt Betty Curl David Donlnn Harvey Eqqeman Dan Fuller 36 Harry Geyer Campbell Gilliland Max Gschwind Robert R. Hall Gregory Marshall Peter Pfeiffer Maitland Robison Donald Tenper Bill West Alan Wing Sally Watson Ardita Williams F fit Y in 'ky 1 gf I - 1 A., ' . lf, -B-J L, -IMC 4. .L ' I 4 fl KKK' , 're I1 ,p ., , I i J' I AA 1 K4 14 1 A x N I If f 1 X! ,I A . 1 f'f .l 'I - - , -x'f' ' ' 1 , A , , Ki 'ill 'T I 1 'i . S 'af' ' Q at is 3 at J Ex we t 5. - . st a E Arline Weiss John Webb Jean Webster Beatrice Wegman Dorothy Winn Betty Wolford Ralph Wood Virginia Wood June Yager Bill Yamanaka Kumiko Yamanaka George Yusa ofwiafl U ' f:Wfi,ff9iWQ i Peter Welsh .lean Whistler Dorothy White Rosalie Wride Bernice Wright Kenneth Wright IN MEMORIAM SCDPHOMQRES 1 Sophomore class officers: Don Rosine, vice-president: Bobby Jo Scott, secre- tary: Dolly Ashcroft, treasurer: Keith Harnish, president. I-li Sophie, the ever present call from superiors . . . immediate entry into the language clubs and all the other activities ot school . . . days in English spent on learning the best assembly conduct . . . also the annual memorization of the school songs from the Tiger handbook . . . continually humiliated by having to sit up yonder on the shelf every Friday . . . . lane Hayward in charge of the sophomore mothers' tea on November 6 , . . the excellent job on the Thanksgiving booth, even it it did only win third prize, done by Marcia Kober, Mason Rothen- ' 15 i A XSS borg, Keith Harnish, Dolly Ashcroft, Marilyn Chad- , l A wick, Peggy Buttress, jimmy C-raves, and Phillida .1-f - -1. . Bond. Above left: row 1-T. Bnrtz. H. Aron. M. Atkinson G. Barrow P. Bond D Ashcroft G Billings E Artz G Berry Row 2-W Bedall H Bleeker C Blake D Barker D Blanchfi ld J Ald L ll , , ,. ,. ,. .. . . .. .. .. .. e.. er,.Beona.B.Abbott. Above right: officers-Don Rosine. vice-nresident: Bobby Jo Scott. secretary: Dolly Ashcroft. treasurer: and Keith Harnish, president. Below: row 1-B. Collins. C. Cederquist, M. Brooks. P. Cnckle. S. Buckley, C. Cameron, R. Butler, V. Carr, M. Chadwick. P- Buuress' Row 2-B' Colemflfl. J. ClarY. J. Bowles. J. Bourne, R. Burivfl. B. Byers, K. Brown, W. Clark. Row 3-K. Campbell, M. Brown, D. Calkins, B. Boothe, H. Bresnan, J. Burzell, S. Chamberlain, B. Bias. 37 ' 'I U1 li ' 7 ' - Ti.-7, ' ' ' B DeVos. G. Croft. M. Coen. B. Clubb Ugpvr lc-ll: ruw 1--S. Dnlls. R. Dyke. A. Cuzner. C. Dickey. D. Douglas. S. Cfwrbil, A. Elder. N. Dunn, P. Dennison. Row 2-M. Davis. B. Abell, I. Dickinson. B. Cronk, B. Crnw. . Row BJT. Camus, A. Crislilly. L. Blallcrman, B. Collins, D. Conrad. J. Dill. N. Crissman, J. Dillon. Lower left: row 1-C. Germain. E. Frank. W. Germain. A. Erkenbrecker. J. Engsirom, B. Ellioll. A. Fursl, W. Gilletle M. Elliull. H. Fnrve, H. Gnldsmilh. Ruw 2fW. Gannon. M. Garland. A. George. C. Fossen, B. Freeman, C. Franzen, S. Griswold. B. Foresrnan. B. Gmirken. J. Gerson. Unper riqhl-row 1-M. D. Bunnell, K. Harris, E. Har! ' ' . Go d. L ri hi: row 1-B. Holley, M. Horsley, J. Hayward. B. Hurff, J. Jeleski. Flow 2-R. Henry, J. Dickson. B. Helter. J. Hcrtenslein, A B. Harper, B. Glllw. Row 2772. Grokowsky. S. Gordon. J. Graves. B. Hall, B o ower g Hcminginn. Row 3fB. Henry, B. Herron. W. Hutchinson. D. Hodgman, S. Housion. 38 SOPHOIVICRES P s Upper lell: row 1-P. Johnslnnc, L. Laning. J. LaBarr. P. King L. Laning Row 2-K. Keeble R. Kline L. Kacy J. Kruse D. Johns Row 3 R K ' ' , . . , . . . - . rug. B. King, H. Kiernan. B. Kevil.e, S. Johnson. Lower lefl: row 1- B. Main, B. Magee. A. Maurice, M. Lawrence, D. Lindskng. Row 2-C. Lopeman, W. Logsdon. B. Long, S. Lucas, H. Main, R. Lockwood. Upper righl: row 1-F. Mendelsohn, V. Miles, V. Myers, P. Pease, M. McCurmic M. Moore. B. Maxson. C. Melgard, D. Mooherry, A. Parker. Row 2-K. Ozone, H. McKeen, D. Phillips, K. Melrose. D. Pearson, B. Nibecker, E. Morrison. Row 3-R. McDougall. J. Miller, T. Maxwell, G. Peters. P. Miller. J F li . L ' - 3 ' ' n erson nwer right. row 1 V. Ross, W. Scott. E. Powell. C. Lincoln. M. Roulac L Shaw L Shaw Row 2-M SHVILI J Selder B Ream B Peterson B Murphy B Paiion P R 'ln F S h bl L S l .. ,. . . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,.y.,.cney,.col.Row3- J. Russell, D. Rosinc, P. Sherrill, E. Rath, B. Randolph. C. Piper, M, Rolhenborg. Above: row 1--J. Thomas. E. Seydell, J. Swanson, M. L. Smith. F. Spangenberg. C. Tarr. B. Thompson, V. St. Pierre, S. Snydcr. R-iw 2gJ Strinq. J. Smith. D. Slay, M. Surface, B. Skinner. P. Stanton. C. Seydell. C. Sidel. B. Thompson. Row 3---A. Smith, K. Stl-vu, J. Snyder, D Swicltard, J. Taylor. D. Shureen. E. Smith, M. Stevanus, J. Stanley. Row 4-B. Stratton. Fl. Tahajnin, W. Smith, K. Stiles. B. Stellar, J. Sullivan, G. Thompson, D. Sigler. M. Smith. Below: row 1-B. Winn. P. Wiggins. D. Wilson, B. Wilbur, B. Turnvr. G, Torres. .l. Vaulier Row 2-J. Woods, B. Wong. E. Watson. K. Truesdail, V. Winegart, J. Wright. D. Weber, W. Wyngarden. Row 3-D. Tnhcy, J. Willson. G Warner, D. Willis, D. Wood. F RE SHMEN Row 1-B. Haynes, P. Clow, L. lnglet, S. Yamanaka, J. Lannan, B. May. B. Buehler. M. Hoddinntl. N. Beach, J. Winn, C. Hirschler. J. Fadley, B. Osmond. H Downs, M. Davidson, N. Nushnum, R. Rippey, R. Stewart, Row 2-E. Carter, R. Hood, M. Holmes, N. Adams. J. Smith, J, Pickard, S, Arzi. D. Lodter. J, Hilsdorf J. Cook, J. Hoskins. S. Smiley. N. Gehle, J. Alkalay, P. Barney, C. Norman, P. Anderson, N. Peterson. Row 3-F. Weingartner. K. McClain, R. Murren. D. Kitlredge: B. Eldred, F. Yenkel, B. Hall, D. Smiley, F. Higgins, B. Cronshey, P. Giles, H. Gordon, T. Eliason. P. Macy, B. Kennedy. A. ZuTavern, J. Wright. Row 4-R Kar, K. LeFiell. R. Zelednn, D. Roberts, F. Higgins. T. Slrsngman, R. Speck, K. Ellis, B. Gunzell. A. Geldner. H. Tassey. C. Fager, J. Shaw. E. Croul, R. Linhoff J. Edmondson. Offi Sue cers: Bill Eldred, president: Joyce Alkalay. treasurer: Smiley, secretary: Ken McClain. vice president. That big month of February , . . the farewells at junior High , , . the greet- ings of Hi Freshieln when approach- ing High School . , . those first foggy, bewildering days . , . the feeling of belonging when our advisers, Miss Oldt and Mr. Carpenter, helped us with our programs . . . the rapid join- ing in activities . . . the happy con- clusion in june of our first semester at high school . . . our hopes for bigger and better times in our sophomore, junior, and senior years. 41 in 3.--' WITH PARTICIPATION LEAGUES All girls in school members of Cirls' League . , . monthly meetings, sometimes as a unit and some- times in committees . . . committees: two Career, Entertainment, Social Service, Athletic, Publicity, Re- freshment, School Beautiful, Ways and Means, Dress, New Ciirls', and Courtesy . . . extremely busy and active year . . . Backwards Dance . . . Thanksgiving assembly . A . Thanksgiving and Christmas drives i , calendar sale , , , vocational day . . . a play, linac from Alabama' '... presentation of style show from Bullocks by Mrs. Case . . . Hello day . . . senior, junior, sophomore teas for mothers . . . tea for senior girls . . . faculty tea . . . regional conven- tion of Girls' League cabinets . . . Miss Hazel Hurst and Bonnie, her seeing eye dog . . . new girls' party , election of new officers in April . . . installation of new cabinet in May, Miss lessie T. Oldt, adviser , , , Peggy Lorenz, presi- dent . . . Barbara Upshaw, vice-president . . . Bar- bara Ristrom, secretary . . . Carol Ray Yates, treas- urer. All boys in school members of Boys' League . . . monthly meetings in committees and in assemblies i committees: Athletics, Aviation, Business, Emerg- ency and First Aid, journalism, Marine, Mechanics, Minor Sports, Model Building, National Defense, Out- door Life, Photography, Radio and Electricity, Popular Orchestra, Science, Swimming and Life Saving, World Affairs . . . talk by Clark Sellers, famous handwrit- ing expert . , , visit from Mr. Gus, Cloomy C-us, Henderson, football coach at Occidental College . . . sponsored amateur assembly in connection with Girls' League . , . cabinet party with girls' cabinet. Mr. james Carpenter, adviser . . . Bud Dickey. president . . . Dave Hirschler, vice-president . . Dick Scoles, secretary . . . Donovan Davis, treasurer. PQ., 1 .f.,i1.:'n if A I L. .W 1 S 'R ' , RSX f W ia ' 1' ' 5 1 5 'l me ig 'CW' .. H , . y,,. X 3 9 w I' J X wi ak -udivhn-wining -uimsui Q . L Xw sv Ai, 1 x 5 5 2 1-H-nw-w-iihfah . Ziff ' E ' 5- W1 up X K il' LZi, ' X--Hx, .. M, 'Simi arm I 'N'f 4? fx N ' A gif? Q i X km Y A p ,a we K 'X ',,L:k- X 1 If ' ' if x W 'N .f - ef, . Q X t V Q K ww. 4 S 5 wmv BENGALS Above: row 14.1. Rogers, K. Ogier. M. Walberg. K. Hutchison, M. Brett, R. Maxwell, C. Parker. Row 2- L. Simpson, B. Berryman, A. Deerns, J. Smith. E. Humann. Row 3- -B. Vauglit, H. Annin, S. Inglis, T. Hamlin, B. Upshaw. L. Ozone, P. Powell. Row 4-G. Kinkie. J. Hodgkinson, D. Hirschler. B. Kenson, D. Lord, E. Swayze. Left: T. Fleischman, D. Drummy, M. Thomas, and C. Brune decorating for the Bengal sponsored Defense Stomp. Loads of fun . . , plenty of work . . . big honor . . . requirements: interest and willingness to give time and energy . . . commissioner-general, commissioner of interior, and vice-president of C-irls' League, honorary members . . . Bengal dance, Defense Stamp, with Bill Holden selling war savings stamps . . . potluck supper to choose new members . . . party for new members. Miss Hester Lauman, adviser . . . Kay Hutchinson, president. . . Dick Drummy, vice-president . . . Mary Carol Walberg, secretary . . Lewis Simpson, treasurer. CAMPUS CCMMITTEE RED CROSS rv-40, T. Row 1-Brune. Upshaw. Hirschler. Row 2-B. Bertoli, N. Dunn, J. Rigg. E. Corbit, B. Hudlow, S. Snyder. R. Williams, V. Good- son. J. Thomson. Row 3--R. Maxwell, M. Brown, N. Dunn, J. Ftoners, C. Dickey. M. Peterson, S. Smiley, G. Fiske. D. DeVeau, B. J. Kvllow, B. Lathrop. Row 4-B. Helter, J. Bailey. R. Grokowsky. C. Bennett, D. Sigler, B. Wilbur, J. Egge, V. Anderson, J. Wood, M. Thomas, B. MuClunq. Row 5-K. McClain, B. Crow, T. Yamanaka. M. Garrison, T. Hamlin, C. Long, G. Jacobs, M. McClain, G. lrvinc, E. Thacker. Row 6-D. Morrison, C. Grua. B. McKesson. N. Schieber, J. Church, K. Patterson, B. Killeen, B. King. S. Inglis, D, Lord. H. Hanson. J. Smith. Campus Committee . . . objective: to maintain a clean and beautiful campus . . meetings when and where necessary . . . Miss Oldt and lVlr. Carpenter, advisers . , . Carl Brune, general chairman . . . Barbara Upshaw, chairman of the Girls' Cam- BNN- pus Committee . . , Dave Hirsclnler, chairman of the Boys' Campus Committee. Red Cross Council . . . Community Chest Drive. , . March of Dimes . . . Red Cross Drive . . . drive for material . . , the making of bandages . . . organization assem- Sfi'f,'0:g'V',50f'fl3lj'f',2'.' ggolQ1ln'5f f5r5'Q.R0ge'S' ROW 2-W' Ogle A' Dm bly tire drill . . . lvliss Oldt and Mr. Carpenter, advisers. . .Alan Dale, second semes- ter president . . , june Rogers, first semester president . . . Margery Scbieber, sec- retary . . . Frank Brooks, treasurer. pn 'Q Q'-4 f-'Fffhf' vfff A A N A A Mwiirg V-iv, J, 5 nr 6. P . X , i - 5, cj, ,Q - M nn gg 0 a ti- 'xv I . :ix 6.21 A , 4 MA N, S, , C ix U ',. N, WC. 'M 1 Am Aix E -.f QV A .LA Q. 5 LQ 5 . wr M 1 'l'l N Q'F aura- -F e. ef. ,f ' , ' . , cf ff- - . I :V 1 'IL nj 5 v, '92 fi. 'ff' fy 'R' 'X A 'jx 'A 5 .Lb 2' H ' If 'JW' ,cvl Z, sf 6 New is A 4, . U.. 3 ww t. f-vw M Q I Q I. E TEND HIGH STANDARDS OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER 'Upper left. Junior-Senior Hi-Y: row 1-Fa.rley.1Church, Cook, Ashcroft. Row 2-Robinson, Jenson, Lagerstrom, Mowry, Hall, Welch, Henry. Row 3-Dickey, Brune. Scrlm. Scrlm. Wood Kllleen Royce, Hayward, Sperlung. Upper right. Senior Hi-Y: row 1-Kenson, Farley, Inglis, Hodgkinson, Yamanaka. Row 2-Bond Kinkle Bond Byrne Mosher Scoles Taylor Long Hamlin Norton Mol Clain, Lord, Hirschler. Row 3--Dougherty, Irvine, Goodsell, Ketchum, Guinn, Robinson, Myatt, Lagerstrom, Cook, Nolton, Hingstrorn, Shattinger, Jacobsf Loweryleft. Ju'nior Hvi-Y: row'1-Sim'pson, Yamanaka. Porues. Morley. Row 2-Bottorf, Dunn, McKenzie, Dale, James, Sorenson, von Buelow, Krause. Row 3-Robison, Nicholson, Houts, Harris, Sohus, Vaught, Martin, Drummy, Watson, Garrison. Row 4-Reeder, Mucklestone, McKesson, Parsons, Annin, Edwards, Schieer, Hinckley, Gmirken, Reimers, Gouert. Lower right. Sophomore Hi-Y' row 1-Thompson Rosine Hodgman Smith Row 2-Brown. Long, Pearson, Roth, Shureen, Hutchinson, Maxwell, Crow, Russell, Woods. Row 3-Gennon, Strangman, Lucas, Campbell, John, Nibecker, Hatcher, Higgins, WrighI, McClain: Row -Garland, Swickard, Miller, Sherrill, Fossen, Gerson, Blatterman, Freeman, Ward, Wood, Tassey, Fager, Steen. 49 SCHOLARSHIP SCCIETY ...W A lg 11: f-'WY' ..i Wl - :wa P ,. . ., , . , .if 1 , , -5 , , . ' V L . R 1-M' d . Furlow, Ho an, Matson, Christensen. Fisk. Elms, Ellis. Grantham. Beach, Beall. McFarland. Martin. Brnssy. Dunlap, Clayton. Kavanaugh, Hall ow in er g Row 2-Dean, DeVeau, Biby, Carr, Hayward. Hart, Bergman, Bennett. Hutchinson, Hudlow, Corbit. Good, Mead, Monroe, Monroe, Jackson. Maxwell. Flow 3- Murphy. Knight. Jeffries. lnskeep, Mazzetti. Barney. Chadwick. Davis, Dickey. Johnstone. Garett, Huggins, Hess. Legere, Lnrenz, Magee. Row 4-Kellow. Gibbs Ford Brooks McClung Anders Markwith McArthur McPherson, McEniry. DeWeese. Dawson. Kelley, Herbert. Johnsnn, Kanebayashi. Row 5-Diamond, Curl Beyrle. Livingstone, Hertensteinl, Eshoo. Altkinson, MoNeill. Mansfield. Egge, Anderson, Bollinger, Jones.. Humann. Faries. Barnes. Engstrom. Row 6-Colman. Cor nell, Eggleston. Eldred. Rogers, Gastreich, Linendoll, Green, Barker. Helter, Blennerhassett. Bailey. Miller. McHenry. Mead. Edwards, Cameron, Douglas. Row 7 Bottorf, Bond. Hodgkinson, Adamson, Dunn, Duncan, Martin, Flohr. Hanks. Mauer, Lamarr, Eliason, Lindley, Lodter. Bradburn, Cronk. Row S-Conrad. Frericks Baker, Harnish. DeLancey, Annin. Henry, Jones. Jensen, Bean, Abell. Gschwind, Costello, Lagerstrom, Coleman. Gordon. Row 9-Harvey. Chamberlain, Turner, Hill Killeen. Long, Turner. Barker, Zelledon. Chaney, Markley. Row 10-Church, Garland, Gore. Lockhart. Harbxson. Dale, Kinkle, Brune. Dickey, Hadley, Royce, Brgony Frank. Von Buelow. Row 1-Mrs. Pettit. Vaught, Pearson, Collins, Jones. Row 2-Nomi, Roberts, Newman, Ristrom, Wood, Thomson, Price, Myers, O'Connell, Yamanaka, Upshaw. Oohi. Row 3-Nason, Powell, Toll, Parker, Owen, Thomas, Sober, Stidham. Wells. Vaught, Ogier. Rogers. Patton, Parker. Row 4-Muslirush, Patterson, Webster, Tweton. Winn, Presco, Sato. Schieher, Tow. Riggs, Thomas, Watts, Thomas, Nishijima. Row 5-Wilson, Bcall, Beach, Slater. Walberg. Spencer, Selder, Moore, Stanton, Wilbur, Watkins, Yates, Snyder, Varnurn, Smith. Row 6- Reinhold. Schieber, Russell, Sherrill, Rosine. Piper, Reichwein. Sorenson, Simpson, Scales, Williams, Yamanaka. West. Row 7-Ogier, Yamanaka, Ozone, Smith, Johnson, Abbott, Morrison, Smith, Scrim, Scrim, Mowry, Odano, Robinson. Flow S-Pond, Okuno, Neiswender, Royce. Cook, Thompson, Smith, Parsons, Morley, Swayze, Morse, Vanderhoof, Winter. Below, right: Richard Bond and Margery Thomas examining college bulletins. Principal requirements: brains, semester grades of three two's and a one . , . in future years, three one's and a two . . . memorable April 22 when members voted in favor of joining Calitornia Scholarship Federation . . . those lucky three year honor students with exceuses from finals. Mrs, Margaret Pettit, adviser . . . Bob Vaught, president , . . lack Pearson, vice-presi- dent . . . Alice Collins, secretary , . , Dian jones, treasurer. i em ' ' srnool ,N l.. t. ' 'L 'P LF 1, , ,E . c c y .... , ALLIED YCUTH T..,,...-,. A,.. , v nnell, Goodrich. Row 1-Gillette, Fiddes, Fisk, Fiumara, Gleason, Artz, Hogan, Furlow, Matsvn. Bortz, Fisk, Hoover, King, Miller. Row 2-Maxwell. MuCo Dautrich, Beeman, McKenzie, DeVeau, Fagan, Beach, Martin, McFarland, Good. Magee, LaBarr. Kelly. Row 3-Garland, Hansen, McHenry, McNeill, Miller, ' G'll' B nnett, Anderson, Curry. Lannon, Lodter, Clayton. Row 4-Mansfield, Mori McAteer, De Ridder, Kendall. Blennerhassett, Mlnder, Holly, Hayward, 1 ls, e ' ' ' Ch d 'k, E e, Anderson, Corlnt, Dunlap. Row 5-Barbour, Gibbs, waki, Monroe, Fiddes, Monroe, Maurice, Callahan, Currie, Lathrop, Buttress, David. a wlc gg Knight, Brooks, Germain, Germain, Haverstock, Helter, Brett, Ashcroft, Dickey, Cuzner, Beach, Dwan, Aron, Stanton, Ariz. Row 6-Cook, Ensign, Lane, Kelley, Jones, Fletcher, Grokowsky, Dickson, Bond, Livingston, Diamond, Hurff, Lancaster, Anders. Alden, Mansfield, Buchler, Fadley, Davidson, Adams Row 7-Brown, Linendoll, Lindsey, Bridenbecker, Harris, McCormick, Davidson, Kruse, Adams. Melgard. Maxson, Cornell, Murphy, Eldred, Hood. Gehle Alkalay, Hilsdorf. Row 8-Garland, Kinkle, Baldwin, Eldred, McClain, Foresman, DeVos, Croft, Byers, Melrose, Johns, Blake. Bradburn. Hall, Hodgkinson Bothe, Bartlett, Hammonds. Row 9-Karr, Bresnan, Mucklestone, Annin, McKenzie, Gregory, Bleeker, Garrison, Lagerstrom. Lord, Allen, Morse, Cannon Beegan, Aron, Inglis, Weber. Row 10-Lindsley, McKesson, Edwards, Harris. Chaney, Hall, Furst, Brune, Dickey, Hadley, lrvlne. Row 11--Klernan Maurer, Morrison, Benton, Briggs, Knerr, Hinkley. 1--.......... Row 1-Mrs. Osborn, Lockhart, Oliver, Helter, Bailey. Hudlow, Kellow. Thomson. Tunison, Snyder, Robinson. Lodter, Lagerstrom. Row 2-Thorngren Willams, Myers. Vaught. Peterson, Prescott, Wilson, Truesdail, Ream. Spier, Nevius. Ristrom. Wood, Pierce, Patton, Soper, Watson. Scheiber. Row 34 Turner, McFarland, Schmidt. Tarr, Thompson, Watkins. Spangentzerg. Powell. Wright, Senson, Pace, Steel, Sievert, Rosenberg, Yager, Welton. Row 4- Martin Pease Watts Mushrush Spencer Tow Peterson Smile Osmond Marshall Neusbaum Rust Ri Williams Row 5 Selder Pow ll . ' . . - . ' . . . Y. V . T V QQ- - - , e , Herms- dorf, Wolford, Norcross, Whistler, Sigler, Wilber, O'Connell. Petty, Bailey, Yates. Rogers. Stay. Row 6-Mucklestone, Thompson, Pearson, Russell, Ros- ine, Von Buclow. Nciswender, Turner. Cornet, Smith. Yamanaka, Starr, Royce. Row 7-Church, Smith, Wood, Pearson, Nordskog, Patterson, Passmore, Vnnderhnof, Tassy, Schieber. Parsons, Crump, Swayze, Gmirken. Sinz. Right: A. Y. dance scenes. Purpose ot the organization: Youth's enjoyment and entertainment without the use of alcoholic beverages and increased knowledge of dangers and handicaps con- nected with the use ot the same . . . Allied Youth assembly with presentation of One Hundred Men and a a Girl' '... ice skating party at the Winter Gardens . . . Black Out Dance given in the girls' gym, Mrs. Helen Orsborn, adviser . . . Stan Lodter, president . . . Clark Lagerstrorn, vice-president , . . Betsy Helter, secretary . . . Bob Oliver, treasurer. 53 W ENGLISH DRAIVIATICS 54 I 'K ffigiff' 1' 1' if-f . x ..x,, 1 Q i . .3 ks 5 wx 3 . A .X N - f xi S- A .mi Rf W 'L RS? N Af Ya A The Tiger , . . school nevvs recorded . . . Thursday publication . . . popular humor column on second page , . . distracted statt . . . 'frantic cubs . , . last minute changes . , . assignments and notes to cubs decorating boards lvlr. Elmer l-l. Crook. adviser . . . Marcia Lefere, editor infchiet . . . Disk Barna, business nnanager for first Semester . Betty Lou Brossey, busi- ness manager tor second semester. 145 W Upper left: Marcia Legere. editor of the Tiger. Lower loft. Senior staff: sitting-R. Maxwell, J. Williamson. J. Roberts. J. McNeill, M L Patton G Atkinson B Hudlnw. Siandinq-B. Dauqherty. C. Ashcroft. J. Benton. Above: Junior staff: Row 1-J. Thomson, E Struthers.'D.lWinn, D.lDautrich. W. Starr. Flow 2-M. Anderson, B. L. Brossey. B. Steele. M. Grantham, P. Greene. Row JMR. Mau rer. M. Shaw, B. Kellow. V. Horton, M. Spanqenherg. Row 4-W. Reeder. D. Barna. G. Hall. M. Porgcs. COPA DE CRO Copa de Oro, . . planning lay-outs . . . cutting pictures . . . Mickey Magee, editor . . . leanne Roberts, associate editor . . . Barbara Upshaw, art editor . . . jack Smith, business manager . . . Mr. Elmer H. Crook, adviser. uill and Scroll . . . international honorary society tor high school jour- nalists . . . janet McNeill, president . . , jackie Williamson, vice-president . Grace Atkinson, secretary-treasu er. ,- F 'l 4 4- Upper left: Mickey Magee, editor of the Copa de Oro. Lower left. Quill and Suroll: row 1---J. McNeill, J. Williamson. G. Atkin- son. Row 2-M. L. Patton, M. Magee, M. Legere, P. Eggleston. Row 3-Mr. Crook, M. Bridenbeoke-r, E. Struthers, D. Dautrich. Above. Annual staff: sitting-G. Atkinson. girls' sports: M. Mead, senior class: B. Hudlow, school life: D. Herbert, organizations: B- LJDSHBW. aff 9dlt0l'7 R- Maxwell. Dl1Of0Ql'HDl1Y CUHOVI Nl- Legere, school life: J. Roberts. associate editnr:LM. Grantham, junior class: C. Ashcroft, photographer. Standing-B. Abell, T. Downs, art assistants: M. Ketchum, business assistant: J. Smith, business manager: J. Benton, boys' sports. 4, 57 1. 'JIU or -.31 W 1' s SENATE CLUB Purpose: to gain a knowledge of the technique of open forum discussion in questions vital to civic living and national and international welfare . . . many and various activities . . . election of year's officers on November l3 . . . amateur program in the tall with the talent and genius ot Shirley 1. Patterson, Bob Vaught, and Clark Lagerstrom . . . Chuck Crott's matinee musicale . . . picnic and swim at Indian Springs on june IZ. Miss Amy R. Foote, adviser. . . Bud Myers, president. . . jack Smith, vicepresident . . . Gail Fisk, secretary , . . Virginia Wood, treasurer. . . layne Egge, parli- amentarian . . . Donald Royce, sergeant-at-arms. Above left: row 1-D. Royce, J. Egge, G. Fisk, V. Woods, J Smith, B. Myers. Row 2-Miss Foote, M. Matson, E. Mellen, M Elms. M. J. Mead, J. Rosenburg, B. Curry, K. Ogier, I. Price, G Norcross. L. Fagan. C. Kelley, N. Dunn, B. Marshall. J. Hershberger R. Beyrle. P. Kraft. Row 3-V. Garland, E. Griffith. M. J. Brown N. D. McConnell, M. Vogelsang, D. Sigler, M. Mead, J. Smith, M Royce. V. Anderson, E. Humann, M. Legere, A. Edwards. P. Petty E. 0'ConnelI, D. Eldred, M. Murphy, P. Cornell. Row 4-R. Winter B. Vaught. S. Lodter. J. Hadley, R. Maurer, J. Sorenson, C Drummy. L. Simpson, M. Garrison, D. Jones, J. Watson, D. Lind- sley, H. Martin, J. Donovan, B. Gmirken. Row 5-J. Haworth T. Yamanaka. M. Ketchum. D. Henry, R. Taylor, S. Inglis. C Long, E. McKenzie, N. Schieher, H. Annin, D. Vanderlmof, A. Ben r-ett, J. Eliason, M. Rohison. Row 6-H. Chaney. J. Harris. M Edwards, F. Brooks, B. Travenick, S. Rose, M. McClain, B. Killeen C. Lanerstrom. B. Reimers, D. Snuires, B. Furst. Row 7-T. Look hart. D. Lord, B. Kenson, W. Thurnher, F. Freriks. D. Lagerstrom L. Stirnson, B. McKesson. K. Guio, B. Parsons, R. Knerr, D. Evans B. Bean. Above right: round table discussion-W. Ogier. D. Duncan J. Eshoo, D. Sigler, M, Ketchum. E. Humann, M. Leqere. 59 ou- -Q -no-an n.u.... V-. -- an--Q-v- HluV1l2Mlw wx yr r' 'xrrlr huxhvry Ommsliv U1 :mln-1 ww Mwxx n 1 1 ss Mzuy N101 Nu vwvr x zu sm Hn rx vm Rum-rh Im! my nd N mul 14: nu Mlm I T 1 SDlY1ISh'lVYdtYLlIIY :LANGUAGE soc1AL SCIENCE I 1 I I 61 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Upper: rnw 1-J. Eshoo, H. Aron, C. Ccdernuisl. J. Bridge. M. Gadeschl, M. Fiddles. L. Christensen, M. Elms. G. Ellis, H. Forve, N Dunn. Row 2-M. Grantham, H, Barbour, B. Brock, E. Hoffman, J. Hershberger, M. Beall. D. Eldred, B. Gibbs, D. DeVeau, A Deems. B. Dunlap. Row 3-J. Church, G. Hall. B. Gmirken, B. Currie, J. L. Green, A. Collins. M. Bridenbeeker. C. Alden, M. Brown T. Cuons. M. Garland, D. Bradburn, Lower: row 1-J. Barker. P. Heitschmidt. K. Ogier, B. Yamanaka. Row 2-L. Iwata, A. Mon rnc. J. Monroe. B. Johnson. L. Knigint, B. Owen. M. Mead, D. Kavanaugh. Row 3-D. Mooberry, B. McArthur, B. Main M. Mazzetti. A, Maurice. D. Newman, B. Marshall, R. Maxwell. Row 4-M. Murphey, B. Murphy. M. Johnson, P. lnskeep, McFarland, P. Howard. M, Kimber. M. Linendoll. Row 5-P. Jones, M. Mead, B. Cornet. H. Kiernan, L. Lindsay, L. McHenry, McConnell. 62 Row 1-A. Williams, J. Rigg, S. Westwood, S. Snyder, J. Sato. Row 'Ze-M. Parker, J. Thomas. M. Peterson, G. Vaught. J. Williamson. C. Wells, M. Pitizliford. Row 3-J. Smith, B. Putnam, B. Steel. L. Pace. M. Thomas. Row 44J. Whistler. P. Prescott. B. Wilbur, T. Peterson. M. Snyder. Row 5-B. Williams, A. Seriin. B. Vaught, B. McKesson. Speaking, reading, and singing in French . . . special radio broadcast program arranged by Alexander Scrim on the story Romance of Dollarcl' . ,. Life with Pasteur and Schubert's Serenade, two motion pictures with French dialogue . . . annual picnic in May . . , quiz pro- gram , . , Miss Tupica's talk on Montreal . . . chocolate eclairs and punch for refreshment . . , approximately one hunderd twenty-five members . . , members must be French students, willing to cooperate and to attend all meetings . . , purpose of the organization: to bring about the in- formal use of the French language and to promote good fellowship between students, Miss Mildred Price, adviser . , . lean Barker, presi- dent . , . Dorothy Bowes, first semester vice-president . . Peggy l-leitschmidt, second semester vicefpresident . . . Kay Ogier, secretary. . . Bill Yamanalca, treasurer. . . Patri- cia Patten, treasurer by appointment. EL CLUB GALDOS Below left: row 1--N. Dunn. D. Dautrich, G. Fisk, B. L. Brosy, J. Egge, E. Corbit. Row 2-M. J. Brown, T. Beeman, K. Blatz, P. Dawson, B. Coleman, V. Beach. Row 3-G. Atkinson, B. Foster, M. Brooks, H. Furlnw, P. Buttress, G. Billings, M. L. Cook. Row 4-B. Byers, V. Carr, 0. Benton, N. Adams. J. Diamond, M. Brett, D. Blennerhassett. Row 5- B. Cronk. M. Gardner. H. Chaney, C. Fossen, C. Brune. B. Beeman, D. Evans. Below, right: row 1-D. Kavanaugh, E. Mellen, W. Gillette. V. Goodson, D. Herbert. Row 2-M. Hansen, M. Matson. P. Magee. N. McEniry. B. Maxson. Row 3-R. Krug. M. Lancaster, B. J. Helter, B. Helter, C. Melgard. E. McClung. Row 4-B. Kellogg. J Holley, K. Harris, M. Markwitli, J. Hayward, J. Melgard. B. Killeen. Row 5-B. Hall, D. Johns, D. James, R. Maurer, G. Hanks, T. Hinckley. 2- - ,.... Muchos aclividades . . . excursion to Casa de Adobe, typical Mexican hacienda . . . talks and colored movies on Mexico and Chile . . , Christmas drive for clothing, books, toys for Mexican children in Pasa- dena . . . variety show . . . ice crearn, Mex- ican Candy, and dofnuts for refreshments at meetings . . . minutes read in Spanish . . . large picnic with much food and fun . . . cabinet dinner at El Poche . . . Span- ish food. Miss Nadia Tupica, adviser . . . Cordon Cook, president . , , Lucy Ozone and Bar- Row 1-G. Cook, L. Ozone, V. Horton. D. Pierce. Row 2-C. Sydel, D. Winn, B. Miller. J. Roberts, M. Storfer. B. Spier, G. Norcross, B. Wright, B bEJl'lJ COiCfT1Ell'l, VlCC-Dl'CSldCl'1fS . , , Scnson. E. Powell. E. Rust, M. Peterson., C. Parker, B. Ristrom, V. Wood.-Row 3-B. Winn. B. Peterson. A. Parlker, J. Sievert, M. Slater, VC. R. Yates H 3 j D F. Stevenson. J. Wood, E. Watson, V. Miles, M. A. Surface, M. Ream. D. Wilson. K. Truesdail. Row 4-J. Sperling, D. Stevenson, P. Neiswender, D Orton. Sf-CVC-TJVY - . - of 'Cl'CC. treasurer- Sigler. S. Rose. K. Warnack, N. Schieber, B. Parsons, A. Williams. L. Stiinson, D. Schattinger, D. Squire, C. Von Buelow, W. Wyngarden. 63 COMES CLUB -Q 64 W - JAM fp W W awww Above: row 1-Gschwind. Hodgman. Toll. Eggleston, Morley. Sherrill. Row 2-Pease. Hall. Kan- ealy, Johnson, Barney. Hoddinott, Winn. Yamanaka, Lawrence, Holley. Goldsmith. Jeleski. Turner. Forve, Johnstone. Good. Ashcroft. Row 3--Watts. LeDeuc. Wiggins. Coen, Liiwziln. Cliihh. Harris. Hart, Corbitt. St. Pierre. Hess, Price, Huggins. DeWcesc, Carrona. Thompson. Lytlo, Ford. Garrett. Row 4-Bertoli. Rogers. Nishijima. Beach. Cuznor. Dickey. Buckley, Hurft, Nlycrs, Chadwick. Davis, Wright, Fadley, Davidson. Buehler. Adams. Hilsdorf. Berry. Row 5 --Suanqcnlmerg. Hilniers. Collins. Kruse, McCormick. Moore, Dickson. Cameron. Bond. Grokowsky. Smiley. Hood. Mansfield. Stanton, Tarr, Erkenbrecker. Selder, Douglas. Row 6--Alt. Soanqcnlierq. Ahlstrnm. Lucas, Ran- dolph, Martin. Garrison. Jones. Gannon. Melrose. Russell. Di:Vos. Blake. Niheckcr. Row 7-Park' hill, Dillon, Murren. McClain. Eliason. Travenick. Furcsrnan. Harnish. Krug. Curtis, Savitz. Mor- rison, Coleman. Wright. Row 8-Waggoner. Spook, Geldncr. Thompson, Coons. Sullivan, Blanch- field, Crissman. Keville. Stellar. Piper. George, Freeman. Loft: a snr-nc from tho Latin Banquet. Tempus tugitf' veni, yidi, vici, Hsemper tidelis , . .Latin students only . , . purpose of club: to further activities of Latin students. . . annual Roman Banquet . . . togas and stolas . . . tunics for slaves of reclining upper classnnen . . . party tor new mem- bers . , . Latin projects by the second year students with awards of Maxima cum laude. magna curn laude, and other honors, Miss Elizabeth Hoag, adviser . . . lvlax Cschwind, first con- sul . . . Donald l-lodgeman, second consul . . . Libby Toll, curile aedile . . . Patty Eggleston, scriptor . . . lack Morley, quaestor . . . Peter Sherrill, historian. CLUB ACTIVITIES fd it Lefl Vlrglnm Horton Bull Kullecn and Jayne Egge In a seene from Goldulocks and the Three Bears glven un the meeting of the Spanlsh Club May 27 Center Ennd Hari reading nne of the serulls whu,h eonstliuted her Latm proleci Upper rnghl Alexander Scrum presenimg his verslon of The Romance of ' il' D wg X W o 09D05lt'3 H8901 MVS. Hanna Gruhn. binlwuy and malhemaiics. Above: upper row-Mrs. Helen Orsborne, biology: Mr. Flussell Adams. malhemalius: Mr. Arlhur Bullwe, ulmcrnnlry. Luwur mw- Mr. Charles Monroe. head ol maihemalics deparlmenl: Mr. James Jennison, physics: Mr. Roland Taylor, mathemaiics. I vw I sit 534 M .,' .Q -1' L 15 Qb . , L, 0 4 Ml '1 'I I,--V-w. ' E If i' V s el .4 2 -. . 1 Q, 5 Q A si. ! ' wa, . 1 ' fs, A A I 3- 5 . , ,f'- W k in x I d,Vk l x . W lag? . '1 , , I ,. tx . K . 3 E 1, S ? . - -.i ,.. X , In Y HQ R qQgl 1 x Q, - - 4 kk 3 Ml, ' E N, 4 . , 'K' i ieggi 1 5 X ixii if W MUSIC ART Opposite page: far left-Mr. Albert Adams, heed of muslc department. Upper row-Miss Hester Lauman, art and stage craft: Mr. Charles Mendenhall, band. Lower row-Mrs A hi ' ' ' rc ne Fatty, art and history, Mr. David Lyman, harmony, string ensemble, Gurls Glue Club. BAND Down, down the field goes old S. P. High' '...' 'Hold that Tiger' '... boosters of school spirit at every football game in the season . . . three drum maiorettes . . . ap- pearance at Long Beach Municipal Audi- torium . 4 . main attraction in several stu- dent body assemblies . . . part of orchestra for Clee Club operetta, Pirates of Pen- zance on April 25th . . . Don Rosine, Carolyn Cameron, Charles Piper with one plus rating for woodwind trio at all Sou- thern California Contest at Compton on April l8th . . . lean Webster, one minus tor tlute solo . . . main purpose of club: to play for all school affairs, to play for stu- dents' own pleasure, and to improve abil- ity 4 . . meetings in the cold, gray dawn at seven-thirty. lvlr. Charles A. Mendenhall, adviser. . . Dave Bradburn, president , . . Ray Taylor, vice-president . . . Don Rosine, secretary . . , Ralph Winter, treasurer. . .Stan Lodter, librarian. Opposite page: lnwer riqhl-Percussions. Lower left-Q Trumpets. Above-view of band and majorelies practicing ln '0YI'T'Rtl 'Yl. Upper riuhi-Majoreiles Donna Mowherry and Dnrig Slny. Lower right-Trombones. Upper Iefi-Brasses and hnrmnuy. Lnwer left-Reeds and saxophone. i A LV, . .. . . x. 3-. x Q , , ,Q Q f U , O .. ,ff x i .. A 3 - . 3 i . 7 1 , ' - f 1 .K I 1 3 'I fe 1 rw .. ' H 3' A -X' V '-LA Y 'h Y J' vs? B 1 m fs M Q Q ' 1 'XX L ' M 1' ' 5 5 5' 6 I K M ' V X V U li' ' 3 - NJ Q. Y ENSEMBLE Beautiful music every day . . . meetings in the band room . . . ability to play stringed instru- ments or piano required for membership . . . group given an opportunity to develop musical ability and to become familiar with instrumental literature . . . thirteen members . , . Vivian Presco, student conductor . . . many public performances , . . the accompaniment for the Pirates of Penzance per- formed by the Clee Clubs . . . accompaniment for Clee Clubs in The Mass of St. Cecilia' '... inci- dental music for the senior play and other per- formances . . . presentations in school assemblies , . . dressed in blue uniforms, Mr, David Lyman, adviser . , , Vivian Presco, president , . . Dian jones, vice-president . . , Pat Barney, secretary . , , Mary Roulac, custodian. Above. String Ensemble: row 1-M. Roulac, P. Barney, S. Houts, F. Mcndelsohn. D. Jones, P. Wiggins. Row 2-Mr Lyman, V. Presco. C. Greenfield. C. Cameron. B. Haine, M. Kellogu, E. Mellon, C. Ashcroft. Left: scene frnm the glee clubs' production of The Pirates of Penzance, Above: row 1-B. Johnston, E. Swayze, L, Ozone, J. Bean. Row 2-J. Monroe. D. Schmidt, B. Fiddles. E. Mellen. D. Newman, S. Westwood, M. Thomas, P. Buttress, M. Chadwick, J. Jeleski. S. Morris, J. Yager, Fi. Stewart. Row 3-M. Kober, M. Lawrence, J. Johnson, A. Grimes. C. Taylor, A. Tweton, J. Sievert, E. Suelts, H. Bellinger, V. Anderson, D. Herbert, B. Upshaw, L. Knight, N. Hess. Row 4-M. Storfer, P. Stephen, S. Callahan, A. Hoover, A. Monroe. L. Jackson, J. Osmond, M. Navall. B. Currie, M. Snyder, B. Helter, P. Petty, E. O'ConneII, M. McKinnon. Row 5-N. Martin, A. Gilman, J. Engstrom. N. McConnell, D. Blennerhassett, C. DeFlidder, F. Stevenson, M. L. Markwith, N. Adams. C. Melgard, A. Lane, J. Bailey, E. Ford, E. Rust. Row 6-M. Linendoll, J. Wright, D. Lord. S. Lucas, L. Hastings, P. Bruck. T. Downs, B. Markley, C. Lagerstrom. B. Abell, D. Douglas, P. Bond. Lower right: Art Club supper. Future Remembrandts . . . paints and pencils . . . Thor Hamrin piano recital to raise scholarship money . . . supper meeting in the art room with last year's scholarship winner, Fumiko Kono, as guest . . . sketching trip and picnic in Arroyo with gaily decorated table- cloth . . . exhibit ot students' work accomplished outside ot school. Miss Hester Lauman and Mrs. Archine Fetty. advisers . . . Barbara lohnston, president . . , Edward Swayze, vice-president . . . Lucy Ozone, secretary . . . john Bean, treasurer. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE Abuve: row 1-S. Post. B. Nuccio. J. Lucas. G. Thompson. B. Daerr. A. Adams, adviser. Row ZJH. McKeen, Z. Gore, D. Bottorf, G. McKee, B. Houis. Row 3-R. McDougall, D. Herpolsheimer. C. Gouert. C. Whitaker, R. Sink. Row 4-C. Lagersirom. B. Stellar. D. Tepper, D. Wallace. R. Hermsdorf, Right: Scene from Pirates of Penzance. CLUB Numerous public appearances . . . partici- pation in the Christmas pageant . . . large part in the production, The Pirates ot Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan . . . entertainment tor the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs . . . programs tor the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches , . . singing tor Public Schools Night . . . programs for junior and senior high school assemblies . . . singing for PTA .... formation ot a special ensemble by twelve ot the twenty-tour members with the Ciirls' Clee Club. Mr. Albert I. Adams, adviser . . . Gayle Thomson, president . . . lack Lucas, vicefpresi- dent . . , Charles Couert, secretary and business manager. 5-I xxx? Q. as jx XX X, 1 Tp xl ggi , 'F' -Y . X, F ,' if S33 .1 N 9 Xb y. vu, X, , N35 QV? 1-' - 05 N-Ev .xx-7 i .J Q3 D3 mx 'xr X: , Y 'l il l 1,4 L .M X V sg V xl X , XX Over twenty public appearances during the year . . . group becomes acquainted with all types of good vocal literature . . , presentation of comic opera, Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and Sullivan on April twenty-fifth . . . trip to the Los Angeles County Fair in September . . . annual Clee Club Festival at Downey on May eighth . . . several performances in school assemblies . . . music tor Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Mr. David Lyman, adviser . , . Anna Lee l-loover, president. . . Nancy lVlcEniry, vice-pres- ident , . . Sally Watson, secretary . . , Mary Cun- ningham, business manager , . , Beth l-lolley and Thelma Black, librarians. .D . . , L I J L 'C X. ' x s . 1 ' 1 Y, - X . A 1 1 ' or ig . gi? ,tl i' X, P '7 I 'll i N T si V 1 nfl if Bb w gif ' lt if i , 9 X' X3 X il N V . X J i 53 sl X J l ,J X , 1 K f X , ,x i X i 5 'i t 'Q' , 1 Y . i . ' 1 f -X ' ' ',. ,l- .' 1 Y N. i i ' x ' , s . it . i, V. vi, . , x, ' 3 ' ' . , ' v, xxx xg . . , r .R X I Xl Lixil ,llx x ,nl XP ' ' i i j 0 i t , ' . i.l - -1 f' X kj X Above: row 1-A. l-loover. M. McEniry. S. Watson, M. Cunningham, T. Black. B. Holley. Row 2-C. Norman, R. Stewart. E. Hogan. S. Houts. B. Beebe. B. Partaln, S. Dotis. C. Ager. Row 3-B. Mansfield. M. Murrell. M. Larson, G. Kanealy, E Cristilly J. Hermsdorf P Magee Row 5-N. Peterson, J. Hilsdorf, J. Hoskins, P. Dawson, M. Royce, M. Schultz, G. Livingston, M. Gill, B. Thompson, M. Linn. Left: Girls Glee Club rehearsing for Christmas Play. 75 M. Anderson, M. Shaw. Row 4-P. Anderson, R. Rippey, H. Wilkins, B. May, P. Plomerl, J. Haverstock,'B. Helier: M. McCIelIan,l K.. Aubrey: F w 'I I I 77 LIBRARY EL DCRADO Luwer righl. Library Council: row 1-G. Berry, B. Dyke, D, Thorngren. M. Maison. Flow 2-M. Elms, B. Hulley, B. Deweese, E. O'Cunnell. M. Tlmmns. Flow 3-J. Melqard. C. Melgard. N. Lorenz, B. Pulnam, L. Gilleila, K. Ogier. Row 41.1. Wood, B. Hall. T. Hamlin. J. Smith. B. Hall. D. Eldred. Row 5'-J, Cllllflill, R. Wuod, C. Lagerslrom. B. Gmirken, B. Reeder. Below. EI Dorado: Row 1-D. Thorngren. G. Kanealy. B. Rundell. M. C. Walberg. J. Fllgq. Row 2-NI. Firldcs, M. Spencer, Mrss Hope Puller, J. Rogers. Left. Bookstore and Commercial Office Workers: row 1-M. Goodridge, D. Jonas. A.-Fiumara, Schmidl, B. Rundell. Row 2-J. Vacher, C. Engslrom. J. Milchell, R. Doepke, A. Ke . Ro 3-M DD! w r. Wood M. Murrell, L. Sohlnsser, D. Farley, J. Hndgkmson. B. Bragg, R. Morse. Row 4-P. Muller, K. Wilson, W. Baker, R. Bond. V. Fazzn. Righi. Cashiers: row 1-M. Shaw. D. Kavanaugh, B. Marshall, K. Hulchinson J. McNeill, R. Maxwell. Row ZWP. Jones, S. Watkins, R. Williams, B. Holley. J. Bailey, J. Yager. Row 3-Fl. Harvey, M. McClain, S. Harrington, B. Hall, H. Gordon. Row 4-P. Miller, R. Morse, D. Farley R. Maurer, G. Hanks. COMMERCIAL STAFF HOIVIEIVIAKIN G ' 80 I Opposite page: upper-Miss Lorraine Davis, clothing. Lower-Miss Dorothy Wesl, foods and child developmenl. Above. Mr. Ben Henry, prinishop: Mr. Edgar Jacobs, mechanical drawing and wood shop: Mr. Ronald James, machine shop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS W The projectionists . . . whirling wheels . . . flickering lights. . . in- teresting stories flashed on the screen . . , forty-two volunteer members in the group . , , operation of the projection machines learned . . . films shown to classes . . . un- der the direction of Mrs. Helen Ors- born. Stage crew at work . . . look out belowl . . . swing that prop! . . . bring down that curtain l . . . test- ing the lights . . . stabilizing the walls . . . paints. . . hammers. . . plans . . . assembling the sets for school productions . . . maintaining the equipment . . . under the direc- tion of Mr. Edgar lacobs, Speed . . . long hours . . . hard work . . . deadline. . . printers' ink . . . roaring presses . . . linotype machine clanking , . . printing the news . . . checking the dummy . . . sending in the galleys . . . printing tickets and programs . , . technical details of producing a newspaper . , . responsibility of turning out the Tiger, the weekly newspaper . . . thirty-three members in the print crew. , . under the direction of Mr. Ben Henry. 83 I WITH ABILITY I I? BOYS 86 hi S nn Roberls. Harry Swarl. Roland Taylor. Russell Adams. Lower right: Dick Drummy. sports Upner left: Frank Williamson. Lower left: C. Merrill Green. Upper rig : a RHHOUUCEY. . Ns.. ...,..,....N....,.s.,....AsAww Above. S Club: row 1--B. Dougherty, D. Hirschler, R. Taylor. Row 2-B. Turner, L. Newman, J. Walson. M. McClain. C. Ashcrnfi. B. Berryman, D. Scoles, D. Schaliinger, D. Lord. D. Vandcrhoof. Row 3--C. Brune, G. Jacobs. D. Bradford, W. Reinhold. T Fleischman. G. Mosher, B. Kenson. Row 4-F. Eggeman. F. Dickey. D. Wickham, V. Robinson, K. Nnrdskng. C. Lung. R, Parilla. Row 5-Caach Green. G. Cook, P. Byrne. K. Wilson. G. Kinkle, B. Ringsirnm. Flow 6-D. Duncan. A. Dale, B. Black, A. Arm slronq, S. Harrinntnn. Rinhl. Yell Leaders: rvw 1' -C IPe-- Shoa. Barbara Curry, Janic Rosenberg. Row 2- -Bob Aron, Bill Killeen, Marvin McClain. Gus Cochrane. ATHLETICS 6 . . Hoover . . l2 l9 . . Mark Keppel . O I9 . Riverside . 6 l8 . Montebello . O 20 . Monrovia . O 26 . Burbank . O 32 . El Monte . 6 6 , . Pomona . . 20 l 3 . . Covina . . I4 The football season of l94l was one of the most successful in the history of South Pasadena-San Marino High School .Captained by Tom Fleischman, the team placed five men on the San Gabriel Valley All-League team, and one on the All-Southern California prep school team. Opening the practice schedule against Hoover, the Bengals dropped the tilt I2-6. Then they started rolling and trounced Mark Keppel l9-O. Next the Tigers ven- tured to Riverside to tackle the tricky T formation: final score, i9-6 in favor of the invaders, lcont. on page 90.7 T p left io right C - v O 'DW - BD Bottom row Black, halfb k d Jac euc . uar . k J k g d -Two-year letlerman VARSITY , tain Tom Fleischman. fuIlbnck : Alan Dale, halfback: and Granville ' left to right-+David Hirschler, e-id , Bob Berryman, tackle, F OOTBALL 6 Ns, Top row: Iult to rlghl -fGvorgw Jauolms, guard: Borl Dougherty Quarierback: George Adams, guard: Frederick Eggelnan, lacklc Ray Taylor, halfbaokg George Mosher, halfbackg Bunny Rein hold, center' '. Bollom row: loft to right-Bruce Kcnson. end and David Lord, und . ' '-Two-year Ictlcrrnan. .HY ac Varsity squad. Left lo right: row 1-Coach Frank Williamson. Parllla. Kenson, Dougherty. Black. Fleischman, Adams, Jacobs, Jeuck, Lord, Hirschler, and Eggeman. Row 2-Turner, Blanche, Reeder. Reinhold. Dale. Bradford, McGilvray, Brune. Royce, Church, Harringion, Williams, and Coach Sam Roberis. Row 3--Hubley. manager: Long, Bigony. Scoles, Mosher. Taylor. Ryan. Costello, Rose. Tepper, Brooks, Ashcroft. and Edwards, Row 4-Krause, Strallon. Cave. Hall, Nuccio. Carter. Rosine. Evans, Campbell, Sieen. Roth, Peiers. and Wood, manager. N1 4.1 5 The Tigers opened their league schedule by demolish- ing Montebello lB-O on the Oilers' home gridiron. They followed this victory by defeating Monrovia 200. Burbank was the next to be walloped by the Tigers, going down 26-O. El Monte was the first to score upon the Bengal eleveng but as the final score read 32-6, that detail was of little importance, ln an Armistice Day encounter, the Tiger grid machine journeyed to Pomona, The Devils, with superior size, over- whelmed the Bengals in a first quarter, and took the prac- tice game 206. The final game with Covina will be one long to be remembered, On a windy Thanksgiving Day, the Colts and Tigers fought it out for the League championship. The thrilling game was decided by the slender margin of one conversion, the score board reading l4-l3 in favor Of Covina. 90 BEE F OCTBALL gm., 95 O . Mark Keppel . i9 l3 . . Glendale . . 27 l3 . . Montebello . . 2 26 . . Monrovia . . O 6 . Burbank . . l3 O . El Monte . 6 l 9 . Covina . l8 From an unimoressive start, the Bee football team, under the coaching of C. Merrill Green, devel- oped into a smooth-clicking ball club that captured second-spot bee honors in the San Gabriel Valley League. The Bengalbabes opened their practice schedule against Mark Keppel's Papooses by getting squelched i9-O. They next met the Glendale Dynamiters and were blasted to a 27-i3 defeat. The Tigerkits opened their league schedule against the Montebello Oilerettes on the home field, and acquitted themselves creditably by triumphing l3e2, They then went on to trounce the Monrovia Wildkittens 26-O on a slippery Roosevelt Field, This winning spree was interrupted when the Burbank Bullpups overwhelmed the Tigerkits l3-6. ln the next game on the schedule, the El Monte Lion- cubs pushed over a lone touchdown in the last five minutes of play to win, in a near tie game, 6-O. The Covina tilt was the closest of the season, ending in a l9-I8 victory for the Bengalbabes. Bee squad. Left to right: row 1-Coach C. Merrill Green, Harvey, Bleecker, Garrison, Yamanaka, Gschwind, Laning, Watson, McKeen, McKenzie, and Be- dall. Row 2-Herron, Sperling. Shureen, George, Lindsley, Brown, Malm, Sohus, Stratton. and Brelsford. Row 3-Harnish, Flohr, Johnston, Gore, Pewen, Long, Mucklestone. Starr, Beeman, Chamberlain, and Hanks. Row 4-Hutchim son, Maxwell. Hodgman. Pearson, Garfield, Swickert, Bowles, Kay, Schober, Kline, Weber, Adams, Keeble, and Benton, manager. 91 gill' Ig. fggwgjg W Q . Y ' Q Q 4 Q Q wr K- M. 1 Q INK T 151 -4, Q, 4,1 ,fag Md Y SQ? , gf Avis 3 f ,-' 1, V -'ngwfi 1 U. I - x,,bq X ' 7,61 v , uv ' , A , yi, f, V I Aff yi fQf ,ff +mf H gm Q L : - ' 1. . . ' in V. ' X 1 fa. SS - .iw 5 is f 1,4 S Q 'ff 1 2 'Y 1 T ywx 3 5 f f f' f X ' 11: 3 N 3 5 'uw ,A E: ,h Q 2 A 5 V: is . pvw.. X .. - - I 1 , if- - S XS X Vs N Q' e ' 4' ix XX QQ x 'f YQ S MR., ,lj X . sy y in P O A gig, W 5 mv X X Nr Q ,., ff EEE B!-XSKETBALL Montebello Monrovia 29 Burbank 30 45 El Monte 25 22 Covina 23 44 Montebello 23 28 Monrovia 26 l9 Burbank 30 28 EI Monte 25 44 Covina 32 The Tigerkit basketball squad, coached by Roland R. Taylor, began their season by defeating Montebello 45-29, then losing to Monrovia 2l - I9 in a thrilling game. The Espee quintet dropped a close game to the Burbank Bullpups 30-29, and whip- ped a powerful El Monte squad 45-25 in a free scor- ing thriller. Another close game was played with Co- vina who won 23-22. In the second round, the Tigerkits trounced Monte- bello 44-23, then broke a tie to win from the Mon- rovia Wildkittens 28-26. Burbank, however, was again the stumbling block, and won a lopsided 30-i9 vic- tory. The Kits took a close game 28-25 from El Monte and then finished the season by defeating Covina 44-32. 94 B squad. Left to right: row 1-McClain, cantain: Bolhe, Yamanaka. Henry, Shureen, Frericks Y k Row 2-Marlin, manager: Hooper, Watson, Burzell, McKenzie, Harnish, Gannon, Coac na a. d Tayl CEE AND DEE The Cee and Dee basketball squads, under the coaching of Russell Adams, attained great success this past season. The Dees were crowned SCVL champs, while the Cees finished third in their division, The Cees played six games, two each against El Monte, Monrovia, and Covina. They lost four and won two ot the games played. They lost several of their tilts by only one point. High scoring man of the season was Pete Welsh, center. The Dees repeated the performance ot last year's Cee championship team by carrying away the coveted honor. Their pertect record was marred only by their game with Monrovia, which they lost by the close score of l4-l3. The Dee quintet met Monrovia in the second round tor the championship play-oft and licked the Wildcats l l-8. Cee and Dee squad. Left to right: row 1 -Coach Russell Adams. Morrison, Mel- rose, Woods, Lopeman, Jenson, Kay, man- ager. Row 2-Balona. Nibecker, Crow, Welsh, captain: Hansen, Winters, Park- hill 95 84 , ..,. .. awrr-:tiff-lf, T. su Varsity track: row 1-B. Yamanaka. B. McKesson. M. Garrison. D. Rosine, J. Harris, A. Gledner, B. Nuccio. B. West. Row 2-S. Inglis. D. Lawson. A. Krause. D. Hirschler. G. Hall. D. Davis, R. Taylor. G. Mosher. B. Dougherty, F. Brooks. E. Karlan, D. Vanderhoof, L. Simpson. Row 3-Coach Williamson, R. Parilla, R. Sink, J. Watson. D. Bollorf, D. Jones, M. Edwards. J. Morley, H. Annin, R. Cave. B. Fursl, W. Thurner, D. Diirkee. K. Hamish, G. Jacobs. 96 ,pil 'TNQ' 'EXT 2. A, nj-T One of the best track teams to come from SPSMHS in many years, the l942 model of the Tiger cinder squad, tied tor first place in the San Gabriel Valley League. The Bengals started out by handing Glendale a 66-53 defeat, edging out the Occidental frosh 6l-43, polishing oft Mark Keppel 68-35. and squelching the PIC frosh 55 5 6-39 l 6. They began the league by trouncing Monte- bello 74-48. Monrovia won 65-50. but the Ti- gers soon recovered and beat El Monte 69-42. Although the Covina Colts put up an excellent tight, the Bengals won 57-'55, The Tigers won their last race when they defeated Burbank 65'f2-47l,i'2. .av-A The smaller edition of the Tiger track team enioyed a fair season, both the Bee and Cee squads winding up in the middle of the league standings. Prefseason rehearsals were not too encouraging, but in their first league game with Montebello, the Bees and Cees came up and won 55' 2, 22'2 and 49-9. Monrovia hammered them 6734-26'f i,fif 4, El Monte man- aged a 63-32 and 669 victory, The Tigerkits then overwhelmed Covina 73-22 and 36-22. ln their final meet with Burbank, they were edged out 54-23 and 60-l2. TRACK AND FIELD S Bee and Cee Track: row 1-M. Gschwind. W. Starr, K. McClain, D, Morrison, J. Shaw, J. Croul. B. DeVos. J. Mucklesionu. Row Bradburn, S. Johnson, B. Oury. D. Lindsley, T. Maxwell. J. Herron, D. Strangman. D. Crow. A 2-D. 1 97 Q, J' Js.wr'..m . .Ls-gsm, Upper lefi: Captain Dick Schallinger, shor! stop. Upper rinhi: Dave Lord, lefi fleld. Lower lelkz Alan Dale, second base. Lower righi: Bob Aulrey, cenler field. Opposite page: top row-Frank Frericks, piicher: Jack Ad- doms, first base: Franklin Vier, piicher. Boiiom row: Tom Ryan, pitcher: Don Tepper. catcher: Harold McKeen, ihlrd base. Varsiiy baseball: row 1-R. Hermsdorf, C. Cools. B. Aulrey, F. Frericks, H. McKeen, D. Schallinger. Row 2-C. Ashcrofi, man- ager: D. Lord, F. Vier, D. Tepper, A. Dale. J. Addoms, Coach Green. ' f VARSITY BASEBALL ll' l With four members of the SCVL championship squad returning, the Varsity baseball nine hoped to repeat their performance of the previous year and retain the league crown. Before the season had progressed very far two members of the team, Frank Stunden, third baseman, and Tom Ryan, pitch- er, were lost to the outfit, and the gap that they left was greatly felt when the league season started. However, Captain Dick Schattinger, shortstop, and Frank Frericks, pitcher, the other returning lettermen, played excellent base- ball all season and proved to be the mainstays of the team. The Tiger pitching staff was composed of Frank Frericks, Frank Veir, and Tom Ryan. Don Tepper called the signals behind the plate. lack Addoms played first base. Allan Dale filled the keystone posi- tion, Captain Schattinger handled the shortstop territory, Harold McKeen performed at the hot corner, while Dave Lord, Bob Autry, Russell Hermsdorf, and Charlie Coots guarded the outfield. The squad finished the season in second place. 99 J AYVEE BASEBALL MINOR Due to war-time restrictions on transportation, no junior varsity baseball league matches were scheduled this year. A series of practice games were substituted to keep the squad on its toes. Under the coaching of Sam Roberts and Tom Fleischman, seven- teen boys, none of whom were returning lettermen, made up the squad. Starting off with a bang, the Tigers won their first two games against Mt. Carmel. Next, the junior horsehiders fell before Glendale and Cathedral, but in later games avenged the defeats. ln the last two encounters of the season, the Bengalbabes were defeated at the hands of Glendale. Showing exceptional ability on the mound were Don Keen and lack 100 Burzell. ln the infield, snappy team work was displayed by Louis Cristilly, second baseman, and Steve Rose, third baseman. Members of the junior varsity learn the fundamentals of baseball and are usually advanced to the varsity the following year. Practice is held sixth period each day during baseball season. Lower right. Jayvee baseball: row 1-D. Hodgman. L. Cristilly, C. Gouert, S. Rose. W. Gannon, L. Balonna. J. Miller, P. Macy. Row 2-Mr. Roberts. S. Harrington. D. Squires. B. Bias, E. Roth, K. Campbell, S. Keen. B. Boihe, J. Burzell. G. Hall. Lower left-Gannon out at first. SPCDRTS 'S .. -4 Upper left. Tennis group: row 1-G. Kinkle. S. Clark, E. Donnell, P. Welsh. M. McClain, Coach Swart. Flow 2-J. White, K. Wilson, B. King. P. Byrne, K. Nordskog. Row 3-C. Von Buelow, L. Newman, R. Speck. Lower left. Golfers: row 1-B. Travenick, H. Bleecker, D. Drummy, Coach Taylor. Row 2-H. Mackel, B. ZuTavern, J. Edmondson. Above. Swimming team: Kneeling-A. Wil- liams, D. Scoles. Row 2-D. Evans, D. James, R. Gales, K. Linthicum, L. Newman, J. Costello, C. Piper. Row 3-Coach Adams, D. Swickard, B. Beaman, K. Melrose, B. Cronk, K. Keeble, H. Martin, G. Jackson. The tennis squad, under the coaching of Harry Swart, were again able to win the San Gabriel Valley League championship for the second successive time after defeating Monrovia, Burbank, and Montebello in league matches. Previous to these league games, the Tiger netmen had been victorious over Glendale Hoover, Cal Tech, Pasadena junior College Frosh and Glendale, while they lost matches to Beverly Hills, Alhambra and Mark Keppel. The swimmin team, coached b Russell Adams, was under the handica of the - - -Y 1 - lack of a swimming bool and a league in which to enter. The free-lancing mermen won from Riis, and were defeated by Flintridge, Pasadena and Huntington Park swimming teams. Coached by Roland Taylor, the golf team joined the Foothill League, which is com- posed of four other powerful teams. The golfers won from Alhambra and Anaheim, were beaten by Long Beach and Whittier, and tied Glendale. 101 -ryan ...A GIRLS' SPGRTS Membership into the SP Club is the highest award which an SPHS girl may achieve, athletically, while attending high school. The girls are elected into the club each year on the basis of outstanding sportsmari ship, leadership, arid ability in sports. Officers of the club inf cluded: Grace Atkinson, preiideritg Ruth Williams, vice presiderifg and Barbara l-lolley, treasurer Miss l-lelen Reese, wirls gym ins structor acled as adviser for the club. 102 ...v-' W YW Upper righl: Miss Riiili Dix. Lower righi: Miss Helen Reese. Above. S. P. Club: row 1-Grace Alkinsrin. Ruih Williams. Barbara Holley. Huw 2 Rnsalir Wridc, June Sain Elaine Hogan, Beverly Norhiii. Row 3-Mary Dell Murrell. Barbara Putnam. Malilda Nlazzeili, Carol Kelley. Raw 4--Claire Eriqslroni. Norma Adams. Barliara Oqdi-ii. Jam-l Wood . A. . S. P. CLUB lf, . . Above. G.A.A.: row 1-C. Kelley, E. Hogan, B. Putnam. Row 2-L. Shaw. M. Murrell. M. Larson, V. Beach, M. Matson G. Wood, D. Pi : . G. Fisk B. L. B ' ' one . rossey, H. Goldsmith, D Murphy, B. Collins, B. Holley, K. Yamanaka. Row 3-N Dunn, M. Willims, J. Hayward, M. Peterson, K. Blatz. I. Price. J. Anderson, B. Ogden. J. Roqers, M. Schieber A. Wil- ' Nl hi' Iiams, S. 's lima. Row 4-J. Haverstock, O. Benton, K. Christensen, M. Hall. S. Harris. E: Mellen, D. Nexlrman, H Nevins, M. Mills, E. Toll, J. Fling, J. Thomas. Row 5-E. Hart. B. Mansfield, B. Curl, N. Brooks, L. Knight, B. Dean C. Yates, M. Shaw, J. Whistler, P. Cornell, H. Lane, V. Soper, R. Williams. Row 6-M. Schultz, C. Briggs, E. Corbit. P. Howard, M. Fletcher, D. Herbert, D. Blennerliassetl, P. Jones. V. Anderson. J. Wood. E. McClung. Row 7-V. Minder, M. Smith. M. Errlnm-', M. Bridcnlieokur, B. More, J. Willson, M Cloe. V. Winegart, J. Sato, M Mazzetti Flow 8 P Mur h - - -' - D Y. G. Norcross, M. Cnrrona, A. Kcopy, C. Taylor. J. Melgard, A. Erkenbreoker. P. Stanton. N. Adams, M. Kerman, B. McArthur. Row B Wilbur Right Girls' managers row 1 C Kelle B Norton E Ho an B Putnam . . . : - . y. . . . g . . . 2-M. Kerman. R. Wride. J. Sato. E. Toll. Row 3---M. Erdman, M. Murrell, V. Minder. P. Murphy, N. Adams, B. Ogden. The CAA Board, composed of the CAA officers and the sports managers, can take most of the credit for this year's success in girl's sports. The main event of the year was that ol playing host to five o'her schools in the annual playday held in the fall. The officers of the CAA were: Carol Kelley, preeidentg Beverly Norton, vice president: Elaine Hogan, secrelaryi and Barbara Putman, treasurer, The managers were Barbara Ogden volleyball, june Sato, soeedballg Libby Toll, basket' ball, Norma Adams, hockey, Mary Dell Murrell laafeballg lanef Wood, tennis: Rosalie Wride, bad- minton, Pat Murphy, riding, Mary Erdman, swim- mingg Mary Kerman, golf, and Virginia Minder bovvling. i i 1 1.4 'wr'- V' xt, 'W' SPEEDBALL -an nl it P0 1 L4 Q 11 nn- t QQ 3.4 ,-q pdl jr! S4 , ,. VCLLEYBALL ,Q-Q 16 r-.4 PQ 'hd ...E Above. Alter-sizlmiil spccdballz row 1fG. Atkinson, R. Wride, B. Norton. M. Mazzelll, V ' Super, R. Williams, E. Hiiqan. C, Kelley. Flow 2-C. Engstrom, A. Maurice, L. Lanning. M X Clue, M. Bcaman. G. Smith, L. Lanninq, L. Shaw. L. Shaw. Upper right. After-school volley hall: mw 1-E. Hogan. B. Putnam. M. Cloe. C. Engstrom. C. Briggs, B. Ogden, P. Stanton C. Taylor. M. Murphy, N. Beaman. G. Atkinson. M. Brown. Row 2-Fl. Wride, D. Herbert, R. Williams. M. Mazzetti. M. Bridenliceker. G. Smith. M. Murrell. J. Schnebly, J. Sato, L. Lanning Row 3-C. Kelley, L. Knight. D. Eldrcd. J. Wood, N. Adams, M. Erdman, J. Melgard, M Q C'- Grantham. G. Wmid, L. Lanning. g 5 we il , A i . Q , , , Volleyball, managed by Barbara Ogden, opened the l94l -42 ' 3 Q Qi-. i fi Q l - A . , . ' I i ' V- ' . sports season. The varsity consisted of Pat Stanton, Enid Hart, ' Y ' 'Q' , - ' ' 'f . . . ggi. ' 'll'i Claire Engstrom, Grace Atkinson, Barbara Putnam, Elaine Hogan, .5344 1' - l , i Beverly Norton. and Barbara Ogden. lune Sato headed speedball, 2 .. .NL 1 , Q ' which tollovved volleyball. Varsity members included Ruth - i ' ah, ' ' f e Williams, Barbara Putnam, Beverly Norton, Claire Engstrom, Rosalie Wride, Virginia Soper, Elaine Hogan, Matilda Mazzetti, Carol Kelley, Grace Atkinson, and Pat Kraft. 104 t 'x' 1' BASKETBALL HOCKEY 55 SF' YQ . , l D-Q lil le--6 in-.40 pn U94 urs hun!! ii' Left. After-school basketball: row 1-E. Mellen, G. Wood, L. Shaw. L. Shaw, D. Herbert. G. Smith. G. Atkinson, R. Williams, E. Hogan, L. Lannlng. Row 2-M, Mazzetli. B. Putnam, V. Anderson, M. Bridenbecker, N. Adams. C. Engstrom, J. Whistler, E. McClung, A. Lane. M. Murrell. Right. After-school hockey: row 1-L. Lanning, L. Shaw, A. Lane, D. Bertoli, L. Lanning. Row 2-B. Collins, E. Hogan. M. Cloe, J. Anderson, E. McClung, P. Howard G. Atkinson. Row 3-M. Shaw, M. Murrell, N. Adams. C. Engstrom, V. Minder, M. Bridenbeciker. Basketball, under the managership of Libby Toll, proved to be a very popular sport, as shown by the number of girls who turned out. The varsity was composed of C-race Atkinson, Bar- bara Putnam, Pat Stanton, Claire Engstrom, Dorothy Dieckman, and Elaine l-logan. Under the direction of Norma Adams, a successful field hockey season was enjoyed. One of the year's outstanding events was the hockey playday at Griffith Park. 105 af W if is, P15 .Ei Oli? ln- 544.--nu-in :1 ww.-W.-w..x,.,..,...,.,.,..f,,.7... ,A ,W W, W. J Q W ' ,,,, M. Ln' K ,Ml W- - z ', an ' , v 4 ,Elk ,fn as MWMMYW WWVWMAW . sk V P-A .1 A V Lil I , , WV 'v am- 5 ' ' al El rw 'WW' I g'.,, K N' , 'aff , vwwm- 'kvgni-H110 .ai ltua 5164 54 Y, Q all Elm l A-sw - 1 N, x 2 1 bln! XA ,I h .muy W f- Q fff.-..L z Y -V ' 37 - -' 1, .A f A '-' 'iffk-i'X ,..,.....--- 0 1 Af- V ...-....--. gr , 'J 7 'fi--'----P -? W, 5.- - 5 .fl 5T 'p.-an X---, 'K I i K l ak .. Q' .. my Q jx ' 'YN' y 'N' X- x .f ' f V 6:51 P ., -:A I 'A A M - I ff -- ' 1 af V N 'p w MINOR SPORTS GOLF Colt was enjoyed at the Brookside Municipal Colt Course each Friday afternoon. Mary Kerman was manager of this sport. BOWLING The South Pasadena Bowl- ing Alley was used by the high school every Wednesday after school. Virginia Minder was bowling manager. TENNIS The tennis team played matches with Alhambra and Monrovia during the year. janet Wood was in charge of the arrangements. RIDING Pat Murphy headed the equestrians this year. The girls wentifding at the Ar- royo Seco Stables every Thurs- day after schoolux I Crt. BADMIN5l,'bN'2 The swimmers iofnneyed to the YWCA in Pasadena each Wednesday for instruction. Mary Erdman took charge dl' the affairs. f SWIMMING ', Three badminton tourna- ments-a singles, a doubles, and a mixed doubles-were played this year with Rosalie Wride in charge. G Hx 'Q N K A 107 WITH MCRALE ,M .1 fsfffi-f-f ' fi ff' i2fX2 Ai, 3 no . .' 24 TOP ASSEMBLIES Mike Pecarovich, Who, me, coach? Captain Hook, Alaska, here we come! Carver Award winner,WaIly C-iles Mr, Leon Dostert, The Bill of Rights The Other Wise Man Mr. Geoffrey Morgan, Douglas Aircraft Corp Boys' Clee Club, Black-eyed Susie Salom Rizk, Americas Significance to Me' Passing the hat for the Red Cross Full hats Bell Telephone Company, Number plee-ase Dana and Ginger Lamb, Hvagabond adventurers Croatian Singers, Htamburitza experts P,l.C.'s R.O.T.C. Drill Team, right facel Music from El Monte johnny Raite, stout-hearted man Bell Telephone Company, Phone's ringing Rev, Eugene Carson Blake, We Moderns Give Thanks Bottorf and his boogie-woogie Reinhold Players in Keep Your Kampus Klean Monsieur Walter Sacha C-uitry Reinhold Reinhold Players featuring Fritz Kreislern Hirschler Time out for school life Dogpatch comes to South Pasl 110 i THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS 0+ Slucpy tame gals Honest, it'5 Cordon laclcson lim: from Alabama Thumbs up Happy an lovu 'qi' Hc's a Ing lmy now? Garnet gals AY Ice-Capade How fo get a-head Roughing it YS 'Q T ,, we x .1 1 , iv 4, ,- F23 f pl 'iff' 'Wi' lr xml A T ll! 4 f A Gym clandics Pulwlic Speaker No. l Two in a T shirt Beacl1'r1ul9 Ski-lark - 1 0 The House of Crepes Suzette IN BEAUTIFUL SAN MARINO l' I IIII A IIIII S I icrrv I crsonally Welcomes You BUSINESS IS CALLING FOR TRAINED WORKERS OPPORTUNITIES for trained office workers are more varied and interesting than ever before - opportunities for important posi- tions and real careers now present themselves. DON'T START YOUR CAREER handicapped by lack of training and specific work in your chosen field. Make sure you get the advantage of sound training backed by years of reputation for modern methods and up-to-date enuipment. SAWYER GRADUATES secure preferred positions. All commercial subjects: special short defense courses: training in very short time. 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South Pasadena, California uLE9'BALK SOUTH PASADENA Pets - Pet Supplies - Carden Supplies Feed -- Fuel - Fertilizer SYcamore 9-4550 ISI8 Mission CHAPMAN'S GARAGE C O M P L E T E AUTOMOTIVE service I8 Years at This Location 2I83-85 Huntington Dr. SYcamore 9-4768 KEEP 'EM ROLLING See STANYER di IEDMUNDSUN for EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BATTERIES 1 BRAKES 8l8 Fair Oaks Ave. SYcamore 9-l307 South Pasadena SYcamore 9-3l95 Res. SYcamore 7-4490 MATTHEWS REALTY COMPANY REAL ES'I'ATE AND INSURANCE ALBERT L. MATTHEWS I I I2 Fair Oaks Avenue IDA IVI. MATTHEWS South Pasadena, Calif. FERTILIZER - SEEDS - BULBS FULL LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS l.D.SNODGRASS Garden Supply Store 230I Huntington SYcamore 6-5227 South Pasadena, Calif. Bcrt wnthout a shaft Auf-raud rehearsal That Pcpsodcnt smile Tl'1rcc's a crowd Shot cookies take time out Avmlnlwlc l7'I lon Q Clark and Sandy Clad to sec your back Pack up your troubles Moving day at old SP if r lf' Heal, Heel! Babes in Toyland My, oh Maya! The Bulls l'nuff saidl Splashl Jets go Qspwimming Phone SYcamore 9-1121 SOUTH PASADENA MUNICIPAL PLUNGE 815 Mission Street SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1-ry an E X P E R T AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY W for your next Forced Air Gas Furnaces PERMANENT WAVE and Air Conditioners I5 years experience Estimates Free - No Obligation - Service of All Makes The Comfort of Perpetual Spring 1024 Westminster St.. Alhambra G 0 U l If 'YS HAIR STYLIST SY. 9-1143 - CU. 3-2117 1615 Mission - SYcamorc 9-1034 Ci MAHBERBY SHUP HAMBURGER MAGS AT- '-103' Tho Biggest Little Place in Town ' CASUAL APPAREL Telephone 808 Fair Oaks U sYcamore 9-9213 south Pasadena 2168 Huntington Drive, San Marino I PASSENGER CAR TIRES, TRUCK TIRES REPAIRED W Q G D R U F F S DUNKIN-MILLS CORPORATION MENS STORECLOTHING 1040 Mission sneer ggg':g5H'NC5 South PaS3deI13 W Main Street PYramid I-1214 svcamm 9-2363 Amambfa sf-A .-ik 12.611 ?u ,ls A has o asus, ' emu , . ' , Q N ,-,nf -W s - .,,,' f f e. E 3 - ' - P v ' Z Y K A , 'Q s-is W l gg , O J lk' , . A f Q ' li A' i A A 1 I la J l ' ' Y 4g Beauty .xml the boast Six lessons . . . Taylor-made Sail Ho! Hollywood comes to SP r . - ' .--' - l A KA' -V fi' r' A ' 'ffl '. -' ' 7' ' L ' . A , ,Nik A ,ff ,, -f' 1 A , 1 . euvrgv - , saf ,lf W . - 3 A ' ' 4' L: V ' ' rw I ' - 'D T bl-4 - 1 7,1 s L la' , - 1 -Q . A 5 ' 5 Shu flood et? Caught in thc act Oops, pardon us! Sun beam Wlwat's cookin'? l l r of J . '-A 7' 51 l ,fi 4,17 JN Lol The poor lndian Things to come B-B Eyes Funhousc Snthn' nn the sun -E Meet Me At - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SPORTING GOODS GLASSWARE C H I L E -V I L L E 24 Hours Courteous Service Daily PAUL BUSCAC-LlA I5II-I3 Mission Street CLcveIand 6-I673 6214 Pasadena Ave. Los Angeles South Pasadena 3 Garrett F. Van Sickle amon s SWEATERS - BLOUSES - BOBBY SOCKS PIIOMSI IUNIOR DRESSES AND FORIVIALS Office: SYcamore 9-2212 Complete Stock of All Wearing Apparel for Girls Res.: SYcamore 9-I904 II22 Falr Oaks Ave. 910 Huntington Drive san Marino, Calif- ACFOSS the Street D . i U a 1 LINCERINC MEMORIES OF A PERFECT DATE .... ? The Beautiful Corsage L 2 He so thoughtfully brought her from .... Wallaces THE TIGER LAIR JAec970wefQ?0x 1- Always Rgady To sg'-ye II25 Fair Oaks SYcamore 9-5224 Curtis T. Schreyer R. R. JONES ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 925 Meridian South Pasadena LOS ANGELES PHONE PASADENA PHONE ATIantic 2150 Huntington Drive SYcamore PYramid I-II94 SYcamore 9-2242 2-3306 San Marino, California 2'4825 , ' 4 'LJ-' it X-I-X L 1 Act:-an slwt Thntk Yelwudu rn the wrndow Check Dodue's daslwung dimplesl Tl-mey've got all it takes Trapping the lnght fantastuc ri PT 53 A val The Sappnure Street gang Old enough to vote Another Bal gang What's cornlng off there9 Coy campus cutue5 M 'f-EI!i?Iel M A . fgg ..,. .' '23 A 3 M - ' ,z ' ,I 1 - Av , , xql ik J 2 xnxx Qgm-,e klt, 1: ,t v Y 1 wh. f ' ' A' A F, -e ff I , k il afusrse EEPZ 4 f n Q 155 r e . .,tAtt e -,- v l M . ,E UN IIASH lxf 2 elf P ' A' H A w1 '-f-'-111r4fw.:..ev,- xl n- . 1 . , w t 5 l t get 31, .lv , A 'l 'QV' U' gg L -TVLV Am E- ,t,'. j- A I Qgjgiil M 5 K- ' ' , -. A l l ' , E ff' N-f Q ' ' 3 1 l -ff 5' If Bewarcl , vw-'Br-fe' .,,.,i V . ,, Q-if ' Willa- Mademoiselle Spring has sprung Enter these wateri nt vmxr own rlskl THE HUNTINGTON SHOP 2164 Huntington Drive San Marino I4 doors west of San Marino Ave.I Lingerie, Negligees, Housecoats, Knit Wear ICoIIegian and Regular Sizesl I-Iandkerchiefs, Personal Gifts, jewelry Best Wishes and Success to the Class . . . . of Summer '42 Marino Mission Market THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY Graduates . . . Whether contemplating entering College or Business, will certainly wish to have fine tailored, well cleaned and pressed suits or sports ensembles ..... CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING ALTERATIONS By A. E. MILLS SAN MARINO CLEANERS AND DYERS Charge 8' Delivery Service lslm lgzgl Tl h 2146 Huntington Drive eep ones zsso Mission s'r. AT. 2-2157 ATlantic 2-4311 SYcamore 3-5467 SAN muuno sv, 9-4151 S NTA 9AmSEE98-STORAGE f J .I 0NlEONTA TRANSFER di STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE LOCAL AND NATIONWIDE MOTOR VAN SERVICE 812 Fremont Avenue South Pasadena, California SYcamore 9-1187 PYramid 1-1 103 L L, H x ,V ' 4 Boys' Town That magic hand again Whistle while you work Sleepy lagoon Chile, yo feet's too big , r l ' ' l 4' A W- I' N V iw , ,-JH. ' A : , -54 A . ,, i r ,rv E '- -, i-' N i, I N ' i ,F l ' P ' m . 3- ' rg f 'M M' Y A ' , A-4 s 1 ' 1 'f- L Photogcnic Yo heaye ho? Always the hard way Drat these model A'sl No trump . . . or deuccs wild Put it back, Mosher . . and she's engaged, tool Occupied Afternoon siesta Rugged living 'MINNA1 naw, SouIIxem Californiab FINEST BALLROOM .UNO vqmrlvm-REUNIQN LETS !W,A!'YzZ.lE.'.s.:!X4 7VV!!VS 'Warn 'IheWorId5 EVERY EQIDAYAND SATUQDAY NITE GREATEST AT THE Pasadena Communibq D nrxc e CIVIC AEJDITCIQILJNA NARVIN DAL -JILIL N61 you .105 Sanitary Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA 860 South Fair Oaks Ave. 1506 Huntington Drive SYcamore 6-3193 SYcamore 9-5131 SOUTH PASADENA PLUMBING COMPANY COOTS BROS. W A T E R H E A T E R S Sold and Serviced SYcan1ore 9-1422 717 Fair Oaks PYramid 1-1998 GUY LAUDERBAUGH SAN MARINO'S IEWELER Hamilton and Elgin Watch Representative Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing at Sensible Prices Bead Restringing Antiques, Watches, Gifts, Costume jewelry 1006 Huntington Drive AT1antic 1-2551 San Marino Dear Gals - Thanks for everything. We do appreciate your coming in. We have a lot of new things to show you - Catalina Swim Suits - Cameron Sport Shirts - ludy Bond Blouses - Tailored Slacks. T h e V O G U E 927 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasadena R I A PASAOENA MACY'S l9H0T0 Sl'I0l3 919 FAIR OAKS SOUTH PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Southern Ccilifornids Most Modern Store DIAMONDS 9 REMOUNTING OF PRECIOUS STONES Large Stock of Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen, Waltham, Longines, etc., Watches Swiss and American Watches Repaired So They Will Keep Time -....1....1mi-nn- E. BRUCE THOMPSON IEWELER AND FACTORY WATCHITICIAN 1019 Fair Oaks South Pasadena Tel. SYcamore 9-2264 1 I R I T Z soum iusnosna I O SY 9 3'6' PY I '259 minion: sm-5566 Continuous Saturdays - Sundays and Holidays from 1 P.M. Box office opens evenings at6:45 P.M. SPECIAL MID-WEEK MATINEE Boxoffice opens evenings at6:45 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY THE BEST OF ALL THE Beginning june 24 St t' t I PM nd I Continuous Saturdays - Sundays and Holidays from 1 P.M. PICTURES PRODUCED ar ing a . . a - Continuous All Day - Make The Rialto and Ritz a Habit. ..i:-fag af -Q. ar' .a L 0? Q- Q, ,WJ H EJ'-ffcxl, QR do 0 QQ BQ O 'Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the i942 Copa de Oro wishes to acknowledge the valuable assistance of the following persons and organizations who have helped with the publication of their book: Mr. Elmer H. Crook and Mrs. Archine Fetty, advisers. Mr. Wood Clover of the Phillips Printing Co, Mrs. Homer Trueblood of the Los Angeles Engraving Co. Mrs. Thompson and Mr. DuBois of Austin Studios. Macy's Crystal-like Photofinishers of South Pasadena. The various business firms that have advertised in the book. Martha Peterson, Virginia Wood, Blanche Marshall, Virginia l-lorton, Dorothy Trotter, Betty Good, june Rogers, Sally Corbit, and Bob Foresman, each of whom sold over fifty annuals, as well as the numerous students who assisted with the sale of ads. The administrators, faculty, and students who have aided in various ways throughout the year. 128 . 2 2 E ss Q 3 E i E P3 S 1LariilB8S.5?..'IN-L?.f5Zx SMASH: ' . - , ' ' HSI 5