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

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 172

 

South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1928 volume:

“

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'L ff l Z , 7' ev: ' 'TQ il? . : m gai f w 1gW i Qf ig' ,pg Hff, -- WE 53-3 !iL, 251f yieygu 'gg A 'P j 2 Af F .T Lib, , L 'f5,j'I J4,if. .-.,, . 1-j .Q 5 ,5 1 5,,-Eggs 3.1: . .HwX:f,QgQZ.Y:3.gg , ' I 1 5f,iqQ,17.W.,f-7 - , F ' 4- fi i f ,Q iii ' . A, . 1Q1 2f f 'I 'Y f A . f 5153-gi' I 'fl' , 'J.L..-1-mf-, if -.- 2 JY . M Q5i7:i11?ii?I'..:,-24' 1-5'i,f'5,cfp5v-sig in ' Mfg fgflfiiif- '53-Yf'A:'-g,.Q4 '13 'W'3 f?if rg-fu 4' D. 1 , 5- .4 - H 52-5 .Q A - ' H Aww. Q 2 i f T fi: 2 'Ep L ASWX W' 'V' 1 '--'TIQTUJ-v 5'?Tg ' f 797 57 1 .'-Jr' T- J ,V uw- H' P f ' .., V ,-, -A -P -5 'zz 55411- xx:Q:1 11 . - , , --.-7,4 , 5HSQMSIM'Wt!ifsfli'WWfefe5?Qf? g - ' V 1f2ff'w,-:ff-' fi. .L?2FfF'+5f: A 'm..,..L.mw-f W . , f. . - , p w , ., 6- 4 V - , . ,M- G - ' 4 , I , . , , 1 , ...,1,'.,-,Q V , I'. ' ' E -nip F fl I u gl if I . Z Af,',.f , gl GLADYS Goonsau. LAWRENCE SMITH Editor-in-Chief Bzlsinesr Ilflmzager THE THEIVIE In this book we have tried to show growth-the growth of a town from Rancho San Pasqual to the city of South Pasadena-from the rude chart of the Rancho in the front to the map of the modern city in the back-from Indians, Span- iards, and early settlers to modern youth. Only sixty years ago the first American child was born in South Pasadena. But one hundred years before this the Spaniards had marched through this country leav- ing monks and Christian missions behind them. On Easter morning, 1770, .Don Gaspar de Portola, with a group of soldiers and monks, knelt on the banks of the Arroyo Seco while Father Crespi said the mass. The huge oak under which they stopped was used as a crucifix, a cross being carved in its bark. As the Fields were ablaze with poppies, the Spaniards named this land La Sabinalla de San Pascual, or the Grand Altar Cloth of Holy Easter. A year, later San Gabriel Mission was established. In 1801, Dona Eulalia Perez de Guillon came to the mission, acting as nurse and teacher to the Indians. To show their appreciation, on Easter Day, 1827, the padres deeded her 14,000 acres comprising the northeast corner of the mission lands, of which South Pasadena is now a part. They named this land Rancho San Pasqual. As Padre Jose Zalvedia saw the need for a grist mill, El Molino Viejo was built about a mile and a half from the mission in 1812. In 1843 the ranch was deeded as a wedding gift to Colonel Manuel Garfias. His foreman was housed in Adobe Flores, which is still standing at the foot of Ray- mond Hill. Here, at a hastily called midnight council on January 11, 1847, it was decided to offer a surrender to General Fremont in Cahuenga Pass. After Fremont came the settlers, and with the settlers came the founding of schools. South Pasadena's first permanent school was a one-,room structure which was built in 1885, the year the city was laid out. School was opened the first Mon- day in October with George W. Wilson as teacher. Later this school was enlarged until it was the large two-story building now known as the El Centro School. Here in 1905 high school classes were begun with a student body of thirty-two and 'a faculty of three. In 1907 the main building of the present high school was completed. Today there are eight large buildings in the high school group, and five grammar schools. Growth and progress! These characteristics of South Pasadena we have tried to show to you students of South Pasadena High School. THE EDITOR. Page Eight Ethel L Bear fldfvuer Hollys Krug Senior Ednar Helen Wlg John Caldwell Hut Erlztol Ph0f0gf11PlIS Selda Clark Ellanore Flack Senza: Edziar Alumnz Feature: Gzxls' Athletzfr Boy: fllhlelzcs Laurie M1ller Ruth Sturgeon Art Ari fldfvzser Ehzabeth Cox Hazel Tucker Lzlerary Drama Soczety Orgnnzzatwnx Beatrlce Ruesell john Alman Rosalie Mauzy Phlllxps Morgan Marxan Lawrence Calendar Czrculatzon .Mounting Jr Rejnreserztnizfve Jr Reprexentatzfue Betty Woodbury Marjorie Helwxg Charles Fisher Blanche Ferrell Lola Landon Snapshot: Asst Art Typist Typzst Typut Page JN me l Helen Mulholland Rayma Wilson Comfort I-Iigman Dorothy Fish Janet Hurd rfazfs n .E s ,,.,1: -Ai+A W, , A if W . Q , ,,.'Lm-i:'L- f fV,Q:Qs5,.:1'-.I mg. Rf- 1 z 'uf-4 n - ' -1 3: :' - . .- ij. -37 Wai' gf A 155- A - . -r7H 'W?1Aw' -v 1 ' v- : -: - w. . '?7f' ,7f'u,J5?.-' 'E 25 Ts. gf. , 1 ' E E Page Ten . - :uw . , Upper: El Centro Grammar Sfhool, 1885 Lofwer: South Pasadena High Srhool, 1928 1 N r ' 1 w J,KJd .X V . Upper: Raymond Hotel, 1928. Lofwerz' Raymond Hotel, 1888. Page Eleven pi in J . Page Twelve ,ls ard ,I . lil! G 3 A , Upper: Gallery Stairs, San Gabriel Mission 1771. Lofwcr: Sl. James Churtlz Tofwer, 1926. Upper Cathedral Oak 17701928 Lmun El Malmo Viejo 13191928 Page Tlzzrteen Q44 Page Fourteen Upper: A Modern Home, 1928. Lofwer: D. W. Graham Home, 1888 ,Q-' 44,1 F,.-- Upper Amcrxfan Legzon Buzldzng 1921 Lofwer Adobe Flores 18391928 Page Fzftcen Page Sixteen CATHEDRAL OAK Quite long ago, too long ago for me, In times when Spanish rulers held their sway And pirates and explorers 'had their day, A group of monks, who came across the sea, O'er hill and mountain, 'cross the plain and lea To our Arroyo made their Weary way. At the Cathedral Oak they stopped to pray And cut a cross upon that spreading tree. The oak still stands, unmoved by tempest's shock, A living rnoument, not one of rockg For rock doth mark the dead, but still the cross Is leading on with victory, not loss. O, may we to our fathers' faith be true, And love and truth and service still pursue. MARGARET H UNT ER, '28 ' ' Q--' F1-J., -. - , , I - Hipaa 9 ..7',:i ' i 7 ' i .fi-2?f1'7f'1 ff . '- 4 f i l 32:1 - aj Emil ,Lf 1 1 l l ' 'A ..'fAwl' 1 l1,i::j..': a gra- .ffiffsf - 1. Y in h - 4 t g' J.. J 7 -, . hi ELG NV99-K J- NL ,W i -. ii? , -QE ,5-bs ,fri xg In 1 af.-I-5 -4 1-Q-2.-sm-v, fe.-gn X-31. .Q x. W I 5 1 J M ..-..- W '-xv., 1 y flfgp -Y 'rf f- Lrw .,-eu.: x 114 A., 1 J- A ' IL ff wrvrl W A .ie Q vryl-is T, 1 4'-157: v. J fi I 1- I : -yr ' :D , Y fa -V, . , -g . ' mf fx. - -. V i:25'i,l': 'ff' -'-...f.f lffA P f ,. 3 '-1 ' '- ff 1:4 ,- . w. .,g,,.y.1, 5. --.717-,1-.4 ,, , . 1... , .,:,,:,, V, ., fins , .51 . 5 I ,W - -. -Mr, , Q , ' , ...r 5-9,--, uh ., ,rw -Xp A fe 1 gf. Q 1 -, ,t l. f. g .Fei , 'Lizfg . fm., xx ,535 , ,. W . 1. i. r V F gs' 'N : M ill' .V ' A L:-1, P. 4 A r ' '- nl vt, i , fl SV' 11' ' 5 . JU' 5 - L .I 5 2? - i . x-rg. ' 1 ' 1 5' : H35 PS I ,wax 'fi ,. 1' fg 5 52 1 1 ,g.e'2 fi 3 2 Lass: E 1 s i f - ,. I f- w?-,f-qv-1-mgf A 5 5-.'?.z l?. t-!? gi31glQ- 3 ,: 'fi . T - x kffffa' :-'.'-x..- ' .., 555-:W , 4 2 -fy i iw,-'f?fj?f'Q' ' ,fir Z7 ' ' x 1 ' ' Y ' A ' ' X . N ,A-X,-f,.,:1g -4'- ' ' -' L ' - A ,- ..., . ,-,. ,.,,.,. I .- , 'P ,..,.:, f L , . 1,52 gf- MX ,QQ 'T'3V'ggQ1 .- n , ,' K i . AE! - I U--'fl 1. .vpn H , x , . H H I F f ,lv ww--f il fi f j 3 if J -sf . ' ff' ' - Qgz YF.. 3:4 'if ' 111- '- . ' F51 . - ' ' 1: ' ,, -5 I my , , 'f1 -Y' ' .va s.'I1.:v.'-.:eg,',f::3 ,J-,g g'q,,,, X ALMAN, Quiet sincere and fair dgment a frie Page Eighteen FACULTY Charles Henry Monroe Vibe Prinfipal and Dean of Boys ART AND MUSIC Mrs. Julia Hayes Playter Poster, Costume Designing, Slagefriaft Ruth B. Sturgeon Design, Pen and Ink, Drnfwing Albert J. Adams Miisic History, lldusic Apprefiulion, Piano Hazel Ruth Germain Chorus, Glee Clubs Julius Kranz Orfhestra, Wind Ensemble, String Ensemble MATHEMATICS AN D COMMERCIAL Kate M. Meek QHead of Malhemalicsl Algebra, Genmeiry, Trigonometry James R. Carpenter Geomelry Gerald Hamilton Ayers Algebra, Geometry Myrtle Gladys Andrews Business Training, Business English, Cammerfial Ln-w, History 9 H. Gtiy VVood Business Training, Ojfive raining, Shorthand Mrs. Lucile M i Ty in 10 1 GLISH AND SPEECH ar ret L. Zeller fHZIld of Englishj English 9, 10, 11, 12 Ethel Lena Bear English 10, 11, 12 . Edith Mason Watermangimvw English 10, 11, 12 Rebecca Snedeker Hayslip English 10, 12, Journalism Madge Marie Hill English 9, 10 Dorothy Elizabeth Wilson English 9, 10 Amy Rachel Foote Debate, Public Speaking, Dramatics Hope Lee Potter Library ' ARTS n FACULTY jessle Theodora Oldt Dean of Girl: LANGUACFS Mlldred Prlce lHead 0 Modern Langungcvj SpIl711.1'h 9 10 Frcnrh 9 1 I Elizabeth Hoag La zn 9, 10 11 jeesxe F Cogswell Lalzn 9 lfocatlorml Gzudanfe Mary Eleanor Nash Siuznulz 9 11 Margaret Olwen Thomas French 9 10 Spanzsh 10 M1fglIEIlfC Zelme Morell Spamsh 9 10 English 10 HIS'I ORY AND SCIENCE Howard L Wilson lHead of Hzstoryj American I-Iutory Arnerzmn Problem: Myrtle Farrar Arzrzent Medzefvnl Modern World Hzstary Bertha Chester Moore Medzewal Modern and Amerlmn History Ellzabeth E Bxckford Arthur Henry Bothe Phyxzcx Clzemzstry George Edwm Davxa Genera' Scxence Algebra VOCATIONAL AND ATHLETICS Edna Bell Davxs Cookzng Sefwzng H01HEMHklHg Wxll Paul Chllda Mecllanual Drafwzng Illruhrne Shop Ben R Henry Prmtzng Woodfzvofk Ruth Ball Kung Pl1y.v1calEdurat1on 9 10 11 12 Ruth Edgerton Dlx Physlml Educatzon 10 11 12 Harry Albert Swart Phynml Educazzon 9 11, I2 Clifford Merrxll Green Physnal Educntzon 10, 11 12 f ,qv J Page Nmetean I' 7,,gEQ1E,.,, 'PL l l 14 l v 9 1 0, 1 4 . 1' , Y Y , . ! Y 1 Y ! ' . 4 a I Z Wx! J J - I I I . . 4. . General Sciente, Biology , . ' .r 4 J I - , , Q I I . Y l 1 X 4 . I 9 , Q I lg r f 4L fl r Lvl f 1 . J . Page Twenty MR. GEORGE C. BUSH Superintendent To George C. Bush, who is our friend - In times of peace and strife. YVe sing to greet you, Mr. Bush, And Mr. Bush's wife. South Pasadena, grammar Schools and high, Join to greet you, Listen to our cry! Oneonta and Marengo, Lincoln Park, Las Flores, too, El Centro and the High School, all Will sing their songs to you. Editor's Note: This is the chorus of the song iwhivlz 4-was sung at the banquet tendered to Mr. Bush, Feb- ruary 101928, in honor of his twenty- three years of ser-vife as superin- tendent af South Pasadena Schools, JM V V, I n u r' 'V4' I I , . , f V 1 -' L'-'S , - Aff -, ' '.: ' -:MK vga, , ., . . -,,,'., , 1,1 3 , . X -. 41 f .. - . ff- iifgf '. :.. f' 7' W xff5ff-wx! MN :M , :..,,. . ft ELL fzgilzg , 'nf' tl 'ggi , A fl- 'Q 'fm 5:11 E. - Ease, ' kiwir, 15, 2 Q ' fifrti - 'i Fr: 1 wif -1 .4--'Q -.,. SM, '- L 'fr I- 5: . ff -fr ,g . -A f- E .A lfliffhw A N if 'Xu 4, .fmwrg n 51255 V W W W 52-if --- 4 -Q L -A' '- - v:-H W amiigf .F ,gaqfts , gif - 'G 1, Lfip-' F V hmm L BEAR PRESTON B PIUMB JR HAZEI TUCKER BE-muce RUSSELI PIENRY SCHULTZ Ad-:user Prcszdenl V1re Przndent Serretary Treasurer SENIOR HISTORY Our hlgh school days are over We are proud to have been a part of S P H S these four vears Before us lles a neu. field, a new thrlll yet ln splte of these delrght ful pleasures, we slgh at partlng with our frrends All through our hlstory runs a strarn of joy and success, and we can boast of enthusiasm, loyalty, and reverence It seems only a day slnce We were freshmen How proud we were those days that first year when we were so falthfully led by our presrdent, Paul Stone, and our class advlser, Mlss Brown, who aided us rn the productron of the Spamsh assembly whxch wxll always be remembered as one of the finest assemblles ever glven m the school We passed from the mferlor ranks of mfmcy to our second year Those days were lrnportant sophomore davs are always rmportant Frank Helblmg, our neatt presldent, with Mlss Nash as class advlser, gulded us to further prommence rn the school actlvltnes The Jubilee Quartet program was sponsored by our class durmg th1s year Our class also dld ya ell ln class debates Then came the third year, the begmnmg of our upper class career Edmond Heath broke our path thls trme aided by Miss Moore We defeated the senlors ln the mterclass debate, and the junior play, The Goose Hangs Hrgh wxth 1ts brrl llant cast, added to our measure of success That vear the yunlors entertalned the usual unlor Senior banquet As we contemplate our fourth and our last year we know we have reached our goal Preston Plumb, our last presldent, and Mlss Bear our class advlser, have led us to the pmnacle of our success The crownmg event m the hrstory of the class was the class play, Adam and Eva, with a clst which the future senior classes will find hard to equal Wxth the funds secured from this productlon and from the Rlalto Theatre party we purchased as a glft to the school stage furmture for a llvmg room 1nd dlnlng room scene An entirely new xdea was used thls year IH the Class Nxght program Drfferent sections of the country yy ere portrayed rn musrcal and comedy sklts mstead of the usual long play It was, mdeed Krug s Amerlcan Clmuae Sourzs mstead of Balreffs Russian Chauzfe Sourzs This annual, the 1928 Copa de Ora, I9 the last of our achlevements, an ever lastrng memorlal of the claw of '28 to our Alma Mater The force of frxendshlp these four vears has bound us closely, never to be broken It IS wxth the smcerest regret and fondest memories that vue say fareyy ell to S P H S Page 1' truly one . . 1 . l Y K n 1 n u I 4 F I i .K 1 Y . y y . . . - . . -1 . c ' c ' ' . - YM ' c l I s . ' n I l ' C 2 ' . ' . 1 '-' - ' c . c , 1 . . c- . r. I . I Y I u -5 L . 7 , n V . 1 . . - Q i 1 D . , r 7 . 1 . y y . . V ,, . ,, . . . 4 my . , . ' .K K ln. e C ' K seniors with a theatre party at the Pasadena Community Playhouse instead of the .7 . I ' - ' 1 . . ' 1 1 1. ' 1 , T . . . 5' . ' , 1 '. . l L n T urn . . . L .t 1 . . ' . 'Q ' ' r . ' . ' l . 4 .1 C . I is f . C . . l 2 ' ' . . my y . I J M . F . L K Y . , . I . . . , . 1 '. . , . c - , c . P.l l I n .x rc y 1 .K . - 1 I D Cs A l . l C 1 s Y c . . , s 1 . ' c 1 .fr 7 . . . . ' Q, v. fl ,. CC' Wx! N CW ' Dlx BNIARIA? CEENORA All '43gStki13'- X xii' ngo, Mer'nCa 9 ay-So 1 jurztlly nip: 5 omarro' .C.L.A.g . i dergzxrten fel work Hur net 1 lx' 0 yc 3,543,145 lf' Stud ui lilrect r 5 cam and Eval' C ,C rench gl Cgjb,5 5 C35 w VJ. J lj Cla Ass vjtsatin Cl G.A.A. FQ my Y x 1 ll f-,. , C , 1 1 vw' CALMANLIOH E. W .gfeitgfiai-O11Z?Af,,?4ml1nl1ie ' l Y . C o oy-1fJEi6'Sg.1o Lie racquet ,f fl Tonor az C , aw HftLCOjSociety C15 C25 C35 C45 C ass Assembly C15 Class Play C35 Latin Club C15 C25 C35 Tennis C45 Debate C45 Interclass C35 Tiger Staff C45 5. C AME'ND, Jos'i?P1-ENE ,Yesterdfgy-Emersqsn, Jo Tziday-Prompt to ELCY1? Tomorrow-7Chouiuarii-3 'Interior Decorator Y X- V Spanish Club 'C15 C25 C3517 ' Art ClubrC15 C25 C35 C45 1. Honor Society C115' , G.A.A. ' - 'N 6 ANDREW ILL AMA, . ester San arir i ada xg row- awyer I ger S ff 4 E it C 5 lass Assem , ll Latin I 15 25 3, rg C X I. ' ' uBl . ' B 'll ' f . !. .3 Al or Socie 5 C35 C4 ji 1 F I ' cl 4 . -P - 35 . 1, . . . C35 5 C S I L C45 N,A. C45 Footb ll B C25 C35 C45 Baseball C15 ANDERSON, MURXEL GRACE Yesterday-Marengo, Mucilage Today-A diligent worker Tomorrznu-Occid.entz1lg Librarian Latin Club C15 C25 Spanish Club C15 Art Club C15 Stage C35 C45 Page Twenty-two f ff' ' 1 ,' 1 s- l AVERY, KEN NETH GILCREST Q Yesterday-Poly. Pas., Ken Today-The Club! Tamar-ro-zo-Stanfordg Engineer Honor Society C25 Class Play C35 C45 Dramatics C35 C45 S Club C35 P.P.P. C35 C45 Vice-Pres. C35 N.A.S. C45 Swimming C35 Football A C35 C45 fo BENISH, VERA O. Yesterday--Fremont, Bobby Today-The tea cup girl! TU17l07Y01l!lUHfl6Cld6Cl Spanish Club C15 C25 BODE, MARGARET Yesterday-Anaheim, Billy Today-Everyone's friend! Tomorrofv-Broadoaksg Kindergarten , x, Q ,C R'izfXl5g20g2, C NDLER W. ,esterd v-ul Il,, , d - fl tage s he excels! Era v- C Undecided 5 1 ,lab Q . 1 1 .5 V 17,1 gg as Swim. 'Ury Q alA1 ,- s Q 1 Cl gl 3 ,ggzfn gsgillg ' 4 . ' -,J BRIGGS, CAROLING E. Yesterday-Marengo, Carre Pete Today-Ah, whzrt fun! Tamorro'w-Business BROGDON, OLAR H JR Yexterdaw Mxrengo Ollle Todav I'ilS clmrmmg smllel 7'0lH01I0'l,E!'1P0X'I'l0llLl llIl!lEC1dCCl Honor SOCIEYY C45 H1Y C35 C45 Grounds Commxttee C3 F1eld Comnuttee C45 Fr1.sl1m'1r1 Assembly C15 NAS C25 C15 C45 Comes Club C15 C25 C35 Glue Club C45 SecyTreas Football B C45 Basketlnll C C15 C75 B C25 C45 Trunk C C15 Z5 35 BRow M: JJ .vial 3 15 Q g Tack T 1 All fo 4.1 T mrraw-U N A S C45 F Dfllilll B 5 C95 A C3 asketlnll 5 lack gym B 05 A 415 B nbelnll C15 BRUCE, CLARA YL .cterdag Berendn Clare Todm S weet dl9DOSlfl0lll Tomo: ron C'1l1for111a Teacher BRYDON, ELIZABETH LEE Yevtczdax Monte X7lSlfZ! L1t1 Todag Pmse IS hers' I'0lll0IT01L USC Undeculed Student Dxrector Class Plas C3 Frenelx Club C25 C 5 Glee Club C25 C45 Opcrettu C35 CALDWELL JOHN Yesterday Marengo jolmny Today A born leader' Tomorrow-U S C Busmess Advertxsmg Mgr Class Play C45 Operetta. Mgr C25 Groundu COIllI11ltfCC Cha1r1uan C45 S Club C45 Spamah Club C25 Football B Mgr C15 Football 4 Mgr C45 Busketball B C35 Au11u1l SMH' C45 MMM CAP E A H RYNB UGENIA Yvx ard 1' 1 Gene To ag cc 'form r c C311 orum Senretary Opnrett C25 I 1 S emlyl C15 lnual its 5 l ' W5 CAREY ROBERTV Ycsterduv Marengo Bob Todag Sm1le brother sm1le' Tommrazz, Cal Tech lfngxnecr Honor Somety C25 C35 C45 B1rd Club C35 Tenms C15 C45 Interelaas Delnte C45 CARTE Louz TYIE 5 evtcr y Magna 1a Curlylocks 70 a les 0 wmsome' Tor rr usmess College LUIldC er A Cdly C35 ff C XRTER, RosELLE RUTH Yexterdai Oak Ixqoll Rnsxe Toduy Sweet 'md lovelvl Tonmrrow-PJ C Con1u1erc1:1l Arnet B1sketb1ll C45 CASWELL, DoR0T1-IYJANE Vesterdax El Centro Dot Todtlx Lute l1ttle Dot' TU1l107f0'LU4Cdllf0l'lll21 U11dec1ded Operetta C45 glldlllbll Club C15 Glee Club C45 Baikethall C15 C75 Page T wnty thine ,1 , l I Ji, xl, fly! .' 1 5 j l .,u .. N 5 Y, . .jj 'z l I , . X A! I J t ' 3 : 1 ,lu H Z ' .5 'i l-.EIQLWCW . . 1 A 15- 'f Q - A ' ' ' I . I 1 l CHE' E6 I 5, l f ,, 5 y . A7 5 ffl '75 ll' Cjflfyl . U I Q ' uf K, 'r - T 'c ' ' . - lux .5 . al W Cf 5 Q Ye 11- Ml' V Eff A Y' fSfll1nish Cluflg if C45 Lutin Cdub C15 C25 435 ' ' ' fi- Q 5 445 ' . ' ,1'l5: H.A - 'C45'-,Q f ' 4' R' Kfjx f C ,. I' 'Led- ' j VU. . - ly '- f , , ,- I ., f1- fr, Aj -l t -yd, , If ,Lf - ff A J A . JT . ' ' Rf -In 5 V- , H . H ' -7 . .,.3i J .T .gi -' . 4 ., U g K: T , P4 . We lf 5 CHILDS, JAMES F. L. Yesterday-Leonia, N. J., Jimmy T0day+ Happy Jim! Tomorrow-Cal. Tech.: Engineer Spanish Club C35 if IVERS I ' ' Ye er ' ' ' V011 l . . Y Acad. avy ' 'nis i l 5 C ll cl-1,12 Yexterday- ' a lar 1' a ,. , e of - 'luxl 0772 'I , . Physical ctor Q - - ?- cie . C15 Dram. bly C15 Z 'ljerity 1 i C1 35 I O 4 s A X D If T f 5 t c n l 1 U 5 P.P.P. embl C Frggfli Club C C. 3 President Properties Class Play C35 CLARK, ZELDA MARY , Yesterday-Lincoln Park. Zeal Today-One girl in a million! Tomowaw--U.S.C.g Journalist P,P.P. Sec. C45 Latin Cluh C15 C25 COCHRAN, NORA JANE Yesterday-Union Ave., Nikkie Today-One truly fine girl! Tomorrow-Pomonag Vifriter Honor Society C15 C25 C35 C45 Girls' League President C45 Spanish Club C25 C35 C45 G.A.A. C45 Tiger Staff C45 Page Twenty-four r' COGHLAN, REDMOND RAPIER, JR Yesterday-Oliio, Red Today-An Englishman superb! Ta1nm'r0'w--U.C.L.A. Class Play C45 Operetta C45 Glee Club C45 .Football QA C45 .. . J-, N, xg, .. VML, i, ,Q-ff .A JJ! f.. V. ,fy .- v CORNELISDN, NovA ELIZABETI-Iii Ycqtcrclg-1:-lla en ! ZNORDMQ .fT'ofduy+-A'n atliete bov mar! gldmofrom-NVasl1inEton T.',g P7151 'c f ff j' J'D.g4 wi- , . ,env - fI3a'fiiieE1ub F15 C25 f K 'fr Spanish' Club C45 f f . G.A.A. C35 C45 sie!--f ff , fffff-f' fLL17fl'Q dx- . CORNELL, WYLNA PEARL Yesterday-Hermosa, , Billie Today-Qlfiet as a mouse! Tomorrow'-U.C.L.A.g 'Teacher Salutatorhn o Honor Society C15 C25 C35 C45 Assembly C25 Senate Club C45 COULTER, MARY WELLES Ymtcrday-Marengo, Eddie Today-A true Tiger! Tomorrow-'Wellsg Musician Vzrledictorian Hbnlor Society C15 C25 C35 C45 ClaSs1Vice-Pres. C25 Treble Clef Club C45 Sec. S Cluh C35 C45 Spanish Club C25 C45 Latin Club C15 czb C35 C45 S.P. Cluh C35 C45 . Tennis C25 C35 C45 ' String Ensemble C35 C45 1- Cox, EL ' is T ' .sle d QA 4:5535 on X 1 1 1 Sw Club C2 C323 C45 C:.A.A. can Hg Tiger Stall' C4 5 ' i D if ' S X .kgs BX ,SX 'riter 4... I wi i I ,T 1x 1, C,RAMBlET,lV1ARY ADELLA Ycvtezdag Pl Centro Crammxe fodag Busy as a bee' lbmmrnw-P J C Mathematxu H1 Honor Souety C11 C21 C31 C41 X C3 L In Club C11 C91 1 W' s R VVIILXA l L5fFTdU1 l 1 I Tu ax I ' 1 scxu Joma rc Q A I orelgu Trade m RN T lx DETKE, ELIZABETH RRIE Yrrtcrdax Garfield fndax The tu m Tomorra u Vl ldecu l GA A my 4 1 Glu. Club C41 gI1'lUlbll Club C11 71 C31 S ' I 1 Tennis Cll1 C C 41 CIM' adm gl noie and l Fuumrr om err: lk f'lL me m s DRAPER Wu LIAM Ycr!z'rda1 Malengn Grxzzly Bill fodm One wltll 'x teasing way' IQIll7llI71llI!iP l L Lndecxded lumox Plav C11 lumur Assembly C31 ntlnll C C11 X Baseball B C31 EATON, WALTER M JR 'esfcrdax Alkn Washmgton Bob Iodax One great Shih' Tomarroc Occnlental Lndeculed Glee Club C41 FERRELL, BLANCHE HAZEI Yesterdag Xme bt Giggles Todav Short and sweet! 'Imnonau Hollyvsnnd Qfecretlrlal School Operetta C11 l'v.t1n Club C21 C31 C41 Clee Club C11 C71 C31 C41 G A A C31 C41 Amual fypmst C41 FLACKNELLANORE MARGARET Yestcrdax Lincoln Pk Lambs Lettuce Tadag She has dxgmtyl Annual Staff C41 Operetta Stage C31 Latm Club C11 C71 Art Club C11 F1sH, DoRoTHY ELOISE Yeaferdux Maxengo Dorrell Tadav A lxkeable mrss' Tvmnn'au Pomona Muslcmn Honor Soclety C11 C31 C41 Annual Staff C41 Board. of Control C41 Gxrls League Treas and Vnee Pres C31 C41 VV 155 'md Means Commzttee C31 Tumor Pl'u C31 Class Assembly C11 Spmmsh Club C31 C41 Art Club C11 FISHER, CHARLES B Yes-terdnx Gu1n1J1.1ato Mew Chasby fodav Hes always lnppy! Tomm'ra.u-Harvard Archntecture Constltutmnal Oratnous C41 'kssemlmly C11 Jumor Play C31 Qenate Club C41 'spanxsh Club C11 C71 C31 H X C31 C41 Page T-wentg flat' . . ,-j Y H 'uf ., V. 1 ,- B . 3 A -,Q-A -y - yu n G.A.:.t.1C41 1 ill- 3 1 Ar , - qs ,'. uv- ..' -I ' .3 lg ll . dj e's j1ygJ ct! ' '- - 1 . 2 - '- - 11: ' . S I zu u y r '. 1.1 ' - .. ' ' L: 1 lr C11 1 2 .. T rn . . . 1' ' . C41 .1 L ' '. 1 5 5 . Al- , ei-' - , J- , I Y g'1u1,1r1J C2 435 C4 D Tomorznv-U.S.C.g Lrndecidea ffl. Cl X 4. .pf ' ' '- A if ' , ' - U. A 9 ' ' ! , , SY X 1: ' . T 11 - v- 0 I . ' ' , T s- 912 f fe ' - 1 .l '. , O t C r C .n f . . ll- C J 1 1 ' Ll' , Ill 2. . s ' K , 5 N A I Q I 3 1 , -'T' , ' 1 A 'Fo :C V QB C31: T 441 l - 43' 4 ' 1' FISHER, VAUGHN FRANCIS Yesterday-Derry, Zig Today-HHDDY friendly ways! Tomorrmu-U.S.C., Pharmacist Football A C41 Glec Club C41 FRANK, MADELEINE LUCILLE Yexterday-St. Andrews, KKHE,l'ltZ,Y Today-Dreamy Madeleine! Tomorrow-Undecided Glee Club C41 0 FREDERIC DORIS O Kyrie oln , Freddie Tod . he a s oks gay! T -rm' i College: Secre- ary I r we Club C21 C31 C41 S i ln C11 O estra C11 C21 C31 FRY, EMMETT Yesterday-El Centro, Mutt Tnday-Good old Mutt! Tomorroizv--Undecirled Y.M.C.A. C11 C21 C31 C41 Football C C215 B C319 CA1 C41 Baseball A C31 C41 Basketball A C31 C41 Stage C41 Interclass Debate C11 GAYLORD JAMES M. Y Yesterday-Denver, Jimmie Today--He's a Iasterl Tomorrow-Occideiitalg Electrical Engineer French Club Football B C31 C41 Track C C21 Page Twenty-:ix GERTMANIf1N,LOIS VIRGINIA Yesterday-El Centro, Gena Today-She has talents galore! Tomorrow-Wellesley: Musician Honor Society C11 C21 Class Play C31 C41 Girls' League Cabinet C11 C21 Latin Club C11 C21 C31 C41 French Club C21 C31 C41 French Play G.A,A. Gooosrzu., GLADYS Yesterday-El Centro, Glarlie' Today-She's worth her weight in gold! Tonmrrow-U.S,C.3 Publicity Honor Society C11 C21 C31 C41 Editor Annual C41 Latin Club C11 C21 French Club C31 C41 G.A.A. C21 C31 C41 Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. C41 Tiger Stal? C31 C41 Hi-Jinks Assembly C41 Tennis C41 GRAHAM, WILLIAM R. Y2SfEfdtw-'NIOIIYH Vista, Bill Toduy- ever to be forgotten! Tomorro'zv-Stanfordg Lawyer Annual Staff C31 Adv. Mgr. Class Play C31 Boys' League Vice-Pres,'l41 Latin C13 C11 C21 C31 N.A.S. C31 C41 S Club C21 C31 C41 Tennis C21 C31 C01 Tiger Staff C31 C41 Editor C41 HAGAMEYER, RONALD lfcxterdzzy-Paola CKans.1, Rany Today-A builder of air castles! Tomorrow-Undecided Hi-Y C11 C31 C41 Basketball C C11 H:XNSON, RUBY Banu-ICE Ymtcrday-Ojai. Giggles Today-One Fine sport! Tomorrow-Unrlecirled Spanish Club C21 First Place Eistecldfod C31 Debating C31 Class Play C31 11 -K f r f C . NE ARAMEE Louis .r 3'-Polytechnic, Frump o , -One who never shirks! mr-raw-Unfleciclcd Co missioner of Finance C45 Sen te C353 Pres. C35 Latin Club Foaball B C355 Basketball A C45 Track C45 Oratorical Contest C35 C45 Debate C455 Bookstore C35 C45 HEATH, EDMOND Leo Yesterday-Marengo, Ed Today-Onc danrly good fellow! Tom-arrow-T'omo11ag Lawyer Honor Society C35 Boys' League Pres. C453 Treas. C35 Junior Class Pres. C35 Operetta C355 Class Play C45 Pres. Jr. Hi-Y C25 Hi-Y Pres C453 Treas. C35 N.A.S. C35 C45: Glee Club C35 Football B C255 A C45 Track C C25: A C35 Orntorical Contest C15 C25 C35 Debate C355 Tiger Stal? C45 ....L,s.fg ...ND Gy Iare ank XT da A ' is specialty! Tamar 01 . . .A. Presi t S' den Body C45 . re e C ss Asseml - 534 y A .f I . 'May-ci . tti, O. b arge ' 'Q'-Aft fo t's ke IN rv-JJ Artist 6 'lass N.A.sl?g54f45 Spamsi Clu ' Club C35 Psi' C45 xflmibflil B 425 435: A 5 X 1 IE L V NX ague 1 .' mbly C35 C4 O e ta 3 ' Ai ang . C2' X r , C25 3 lun 45 ' i , l X ll' YI lx l 5 Hexuunc, Ronmzr Yesterday-Sprimglield, Bob Today-The tieless wonder! Tomorrow-Cliicago Art Institute: Artist Class Assembly C25 Hi4Y C25 C35 C45 Track A C15 Intcrclass Debate C25 Stage Manager C35 f-.Y I-IEYDENREICH, JACK Yesterday-Mareligo, Babe Today-A rumpus-raiser! Tomorrow-U.C.L.A. Head Yell Leader C45 Boys' League Vice-Pres. C35 Opera C35 C453 Pres. C35 Debate C15 C35 Spanish Club Glee Club C35 C455 Vice-Pres. C45 K' '.f', 211, . xr, HIGMAN, Coivnfoxr ' f VdilefdayP3P9lytechgLLc, . Comf Today-Inkliisflesson he s ' bright! Tomorrow--Pom a-1,ISu1.'nber Qfealer Y, Honor Society X2 C35'T4'5 gvPres1 C45 f ' ' X .1 . Annual Staff!!! 5 F I Chairmaxi., Program Com. C255 1 Junior seem f A , French Club , If If N.A.s. C23 csu C455 s r.ffir5-,f'y+- Latin Club C25 ft Tennis fzx can C459 Cdpf. 445 Football C C25 C453 Capt. C45 Hi-Y C35 C455 Sec. C35 C45 4 x Hosur, FAITH DUcLEs Yesterday-Hollywood, Irish Today-Clever, cleverer, cleverest! Tomorrow-Costume Designer Honor Society Art Assembly Art Club , J, f . ' L E--fb ' Sefr i V fl-I -. 37 ' ,fr ,I .rr f C s' HU'N5BER, MARQAREK ARAHC9 tYestL'rday-7lX1areC1giE' 'you A C-, Today-Maly lady! 'LJ -. . Tamzirr gcidgtalz Pb.gs1caJ?,Di- rx rec o ., , an u - --4' , gdeglieti itil? co co 'li' SQ Llltin limb ' 5' no X Gr!btx1'i C15 gzip ,cad Q45 X A su' HUNTER, MARY Yesferdmy-Lincoln Park, Swede Today-Such rlainty grace! '1'amor1'ou-U.C.L.A.g Librarian Spanish Club French Club Art Club G.A.A. Page Twenty-:elven L, OE 4 14' gd . 1: Q fn' K -35 Q C ' I5-L. -f 2 E7 'CO EE -l R- Q N, . O O ' 'J Eg L. in 5.3 f ., E. - ,l ' -EQ F 5 ' C I N. E- J, . 9 7Q Tomorray-U.S.C.g Kindergarten Annual Staff C45 Mother's Day Assembly C35 Operetta C35 French Club C15 C25 C35 Art Club C25 Glee Club C35 Jxfifel' H C CVXX45 ll GJ vi' WIN,' A G Q45 e er ag Iairen 0 ugar - r vm m T a row-P I . '2 X ani. J 5 5 iw Tr u elf C35 C45 'X h s, C C25 5 'nsemln N Q C W X Tl , ' x 2 ,IQ C A JEBBIA, LE AN NETTE Ye.1Lprday-- Vebst , Leaping , L na e Today- n sh laugbts it's tch- ing! Tqmorro X db ,s ecre a y D' 5 t' Asse bly . JOHN n , AM1zs,JR Yes? 'x l mcoln m T 3 True u marm L n IC ed rman g Committee ub I 5 C35 A C7 asf: B 5 :ic C35 45 , I. Q ,W J-lm 5 y i yn .U 'z T .- , . ,. . 1-7-'L' ' 'f C .- C35 CTL! 1 ski n' C45 1 A it-i f 1: cggg . -J can C45 'v' - K s l - y , A ,Ta - C25 C gcn .445 JOHNSON, MAR HALL CAREY A , ,- .. yu I YEYfCId0j Herrn Speed Today-In art he surpasses! Tomorrow-Undecided Art Club C15 C25 C45 Basketball C355 Track C23 Tennis C35 C45 Page T'wm1ty-eight E JORDAN, FAITH THOMPSON Yesterday-Riverside, Tommy Today-From Ohio she hails! 7.017l01'Tll1U Bl'02LC.lOil.kSQ Kinulergnrten Dramatics ' French Club C35 l' Y v' '.,-ZA 4 .ff -C,-' Y 1 , .. F . s , . . F, ' . . - x . F.-, Q, Juno, ALBERT J Xe ' ,W ,- ' Yesterday-Oneonta, Al ' 4 F ..,V 'l Today-An importahf part ofloul- classl 4' 1 C ' Tomorrvur-Mass. ,InstfCTecl1.g V'-' Aviator Y' ' - ' Class Treasurer C35 Class Play Mgr. C35 ' KAMBEITZ, ALBERT A. Yesterday-Albany, Red Today-A jolly good fellow! Tamorrow-P.J.C.3 Engineer N.A.S. C35 C45 Honor Society C45 S Club C35 C45 Football C C35 Basketball B C45 Tennis C35 45 ' flw-JMMJZML KATTHAIN, RAouL EMI 10 Yesterday-'SL Iohn's, 'Rojo Today--He gives a che rl Tomorrow-University Class Yell Leader C25 C3 C45 Spanish Club C15 C25 35 C45 Football B C15 C253 35 C45 Basketball B C15 53 C35 C45 Baseball A C45 CWC KAY, DONALD Yesterday-Pnsadlena, Don Today-Look what's here from Pasa- clena! Tomorrow-Stanforcl Football C C15 KEEFBK, VIVIAN Yesterday-Ramona, Vi Today-Glee and merriment! Tomorrow-U.S.C.g Dramatics Girls' League Assembly Operetta C31 C4l French Club C37 C4l G.A.A. C23 C3l C45 KEPLER, GRETCHEN GRACE Yesterday-Omalxa, Kenny Today-Always looking ahead! Tomorrow-Pomona Social Service Assembly Glee Club C45 French Club KINGSBAKER, MORGAN Yesterday-Marengo, Margie Today-He has spontaneity! Tomorrow-Unclccided Senate Club Spanish Club Basketball C23 Orchestra x 'L X , , 1' V ' f Af . x, 5 L, ' K, Konivr, FRANCES KATHRYN Yesterday-Illinois, Frame Today-Sentimental Frances! To morruw-XVood hur y KRUG, HoLLYs LE:-ion Yesterday-Marengo, Holly Today-Just the right kind of girl! Tomorrow-U.S.C.9 JO!-1TllilllSf Honor Society Clj C32 C-D Annual Staff C45 Secretary of Class C25 Class Assembly CU C31 Operetta C25 Classs Play C3l C45 Latin Club V.-Pres. C41 Spanish Club C22 C35 G.A,A. C23 C35 C43 Tiger Staff C45 i SD, Girls' League CabinA Q55 Class Night Cliaifpilig C41 ., fps . Cx I lf ' ,gl,X. ' . 4 fixfg' , ,Q-2 lf fx 1, , ' u x Q3 O LANBON, LOLA ' Yuxrvrday-El Centro, Lo Today-Modest and shy! Tumorruw-Metropolitan3 Secretary Annual Tvpist C41 Spanish Club G.A.A. C13 C23 C31 C45 C Q JL! if Y if LAULIVE, MARGUERITE Yesterday-El Centro, Marg Today-Always happy! foniqrruzv-Woodlnuryg Secretary .Spanish Club LEFFLER, NORMA ANNA yC.YfEfdUj'-ATiZ0ll3, Nnrn1y Today-A good steady girl! Tomorrow-U.S.C.: Undecided Spanish Cluh dugg-Te '. fBust r ' ay-Hap y fri diy 1 , '? M nmor'ro z mon Ck ical En- gmc I 'iti n uh 0 'xl eQa1i'C sp! C45 mil MCDANIELS, ESTHER Yesterday-Pilgrim, Danny Today-The girl with charm! Tmnurrow-P.J.C.9 Librarian Page Twenty-nine J CYX3' x 'J MACDONALD NORMAN 7 Yesterday-lvlarongo, Heavy Da Mac Today-We agree on his merit! T011I'07f0'i0-'PUIT'l0112lQ Undecided Sec'y Bays' League C41 Latin Club C11 C21 C31 Basketball C C215 B C319 A C41 Track A C31 Orchestra C11 Tiger Staff C31 C41 MACDONALD, RUSSELL Yesterday- Rusty Today-Particular and neat! Tomorrow-Stanfordg Engineer Honor Society C31 Basketball B C41 , ,L flVlAUZYVR0SALIBQlANg ,V-fp! YE Wa H1149 'R0gy f I A , L- 5 , N-yffod -3-gear? asfsound has a l . ' Tqgzorrmv-Vassar? If p-H'onor Society C 1 3 l Annual S a C cFrn ffpttan ellu K fb .J V ky MENOR, HAROLD Yesterday-Marengn, Hal Teen Today-Such spirit! Tomorrow-P.J.C.g Aviator Tennis C41 Orchestra C31 iffy-QQ, MERWIN, MARY BELLE Yesterday-Pulyteclm' Vinnie Toiay7Who,cnuld be an s e . Tornorrow-Scrippsg Musi Glee Club C11 C31 C41 V.-Pres. Student Body C11 Tennis C41 Capt. Page Thirty MILBANK, HILDA Yesterday-Lincoln Park, HH Today-Blessed with good nature! Tomorrow-Antioch: Teacher Honor Society C21 C31 C41 Arr Club 117 up C41 French Club C11 C21 C31 C41 MILLER, LOUISE at estuba-Nia: Pe ee zz Pretty a peppy Artzst . 1' 0. ' o I- ! 0 r .Q ' ' l -we , eClu 2 C3 Iio ifsmw I' asf 0 :AH 1 C41 M K ' - . 1 C 1'1- V .K I I .,-C . MILLER, ROBERT LEEL Yesterday-Iowa, Bobby Today-A young music master! 1 7'DlYl0f1'0'LLLLl.S.C-Q Undecided ,N Honor Society C11 C21 C31 C41 V 1 Latin Club C21 ' Class Assembly C31 a nfgfeg tw- J N MONTGOMERY, HERBERT Yesterday-Marengo, Monty Today-No time to worry! Tomo1'ro'w-Undecided S Club C31 C41 ' Football B C31 C41 Basketball C C115 B C21g A C41 Track B C31: A C41 Baseball C C115 A C31 C41 MoRsE, CATHERINE LOYOLA Yesterday-El Sereno, Shotsie Today-NVe all like her! Tomorrow-XVoodhury5 Stenographer ir v 1 . - - uc Ns ,-s X 1- ... Sims if ARAL. V,A. S rf, ,,,.' MULHONEBSD, HELEN CARROLL Ycxtvrdai'-lT'?iJTn Park, Boots Today-A girlim of pluckl Tnmarrzm'-Stairfgldg Civil Service Honor Society C11qC-21 C31 C41 Annual Stal? C41 Nfl? ?'iger gtalf C41 .ntin lub C11 .-5' Spanish Club C21 my vl:2fe5.,c4J Senate C31 C41 '-SX G.A.A. C11 C21 C31 C41 C-Q... 55: -. A' , .Pa , MUNDo, FRANCISCO G. Yesterday-Pliilippines, Quecny yfgiqgy-SA glimpse of the Philip-4' pines. Tomorrow-Arizona U.: Agricul- tural Chem. ' - 4 J 1' Nissen, ROSEMARY Yz'.rtz'rdny-Marengo, Rowley Today-What a help she is! Tomarroiv-Scrippsg VVelfare Work Honor Society C11 Girls' League Cabinet C41 Operetta C311 Glee Club C31 Class Assembly C11 French Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Latin Club C11 C21 G.A.A. C21 C31 C41 Bookstore C31 C41 NORTON, LAVERNI-: l c.rim'day-Micheltorena, Skeeter Today-Cheerful and conient! Tmnurrow-Senretarial Sclioolg Office X JLQQ 5 13 ix OL- oN, LHSEHNXEXKSLYN Yciltcrduy-FMare11gcCi f'Pc cl ' lilny-S3110 ipeten Len 1 Work- rl 1 . s TOI11UfYOTi'-Ll. A1glU decided nor S'cier. 1 C41 . ifuri Boar: C41 Xu ,sllillgll Club C313 'lfreasf'-C41 -ClCi.A.. . 11 C21 C31 1 N- C Y .4 OSTRANDER, MARIAN Yesterday-El Centro, Mernie - Today-A voice like a lark! , Tomorrow-Undecided Class Assembly C11 Operetta C41 Glee Club C41 Vice-Pres. C41 I'.P.P. C41 Spanish Club C11 C21 C33 PARKER, ESTELLE Ycfstm'day-El Centro, Stella Today-She heaps o'er with pep! Tamorrou-Pas. Nurses Training Schoulg Nurse Class Assembly C11 . Latin Club Spanish Club , C.A.A. PLUMR, PRESTON Ycnrtcrday-Marengo, Preckey Today-Downright honest and true! Tomorrow-Stanfordg Law Class Pres. C41 Senate Club C41 N.A.S. C31 C41 P.P.P. C31 C41 Football C C21g B C319 A C41 Tennis C31 C41 Oratorical Contest C31 Debate C41 RAY, WHITLEY Yvsterday-Alaska, Ray Today-Tommy's helper! Tnmurvww-Washington U.g En-- gineer RHEINSCHILD, WALTER u Yesterday-San Mgirino, Rheiny Today-There's -it tocliiml I. 'HQ Q43 To Aorrow-YV iliingigon U.g Bagxgferi Lzdlln Clupl? C21 Jim wg was ' r6,,f4qatl,4j 5: -Y, ik 1 N il , Page Thirty-one REIDELL, RUTH Yesterday-M:II'eIIgo, Ruthie Il 5 Taduv-J ust an old-fushm eil girl! Tomorrow-All her tomrrrows :Ir one glorious today- Latin Club C15 C25 Spanish Club C45 G.A.A. RITCHIE, HAROLD Yesterday-El Centro. Ro Toduv-A jazz king of not f . ' ' . dz Law se Burl e! Ii0fl'LUTYU'I,U'I'IA1'V'H' YU Honor Societv C15 C23 Class Sec. C15 Latin Club C35 C45 Spanish Club C15 C25 Tiger Staff C35 C45 . Commissioner Pllblvlliy C47 ROBERTSON, IAN A. Yesterday-Cliicagfl. MIC n Tgdav-He comes up laughing! Tomzirro'w-Penn Stale rl M- . . Haj C .I , .,.- f, , , 9 of 1 ,ff I. ,fff L IMI J , , ,1---' .r ,rfv a 1 I f . 15' ,lf Lf R0S'Cb?EL3NIAlH5f'QRlB.FDI'EPI ,H U f, .f K Y .t '4OIieouta'Q '1VI11l'Ei 'iz f 7-gg,fy'gT11atW,ggi-geous,,Tl'iti:IIIjQlI:1Irbj - Tbivilogqgpv-'Q35Y9 Ilifxbfafhfllif if JH El Y ' ff' ,. af Q1feI aaC3J,1 C 5,1- , ' sims rC1uh,ff4Y 5, ffzf , Gl6cfClIIl,vfC,-3,1 jfkm' swf' I, vlk. ft. F M- ,, A -J X, fr' riff ima' ,ff RUSSELL, BEATRICE Yesterday-Clarelnoxit. 'GBCHCIIYQY Today-Gathers friend in :I hurry! Tomvrrmv-l?nI11oi1a5 Home Econom- ICS . Chair. Entertainment Com. Sec. Class C45 Class Plays C35 C45 Senate C35 French Club C35 C45 Tiger Staff C45 Annual C45 Page Thirty-two C45 N is 'N . ,1. It C ,f iff' if' ll SALVESTER, HOWARD Yesterday-Coluxnbia, Howie Today-Our Volga lmatman! Tnmorrmv-Cul, Tech.: Naval En gineer Honor Society C35 C45 Spanish Club C35 ScoT'r, ALICE CATHERINE Yesterday-Oak Grove, Scottie Today-If it's Cartooning-it's Alice! Tomorrow-Art Schuolg Cartoonist Spanish Club Class Cartoonist C45 SCHULTZ, BEHREND VTc':tc'rday-L. A., Duke 7'1ldGj'-AS a friend he will stick! 7onwrro'w-Cal. Tech.g Engineer Honor Society C25 C35 C45 Spanish Club C15 C25 C35 N.A.S. C35 C45 Football C C25 C55 C45 Basketball C C35 C45 1 Y - ffm. Cf 1 ff' lf 5. scmiZ?4,1Hn'wi?W:' Ycstefdu31-Polytgchriic, I-lamb 7' zfnfy-St arll nd dependable! o riMJM Tccl1 ngm CL r 'Honor Sbdiety A615 95 gifts? 'fgreasure - C,15437c.' , If . x is - l g' ,C -3P'ff Fbii?ha1lyAuifqSfi 3 SHEFFIELD, RICHARD Ycxtcrday--Marengo, Dick Today-A regular fellow! Tonmrrfnu--Undecided Spanish Club C15 C25 Basketball C C15 Track C C15 C25 vi SHERMAN, HXRAM GLENN Yesterday-Rlinlle Island, Hi Today-A victor in study and, work! Tomorrow-1'.J.C.g Surgeon French Club C33 C43 Football B C43 SIMONS, ROBERT Yesterday-Lincoln lark. 'Bob' Today-He thinks a great deal! Tamarrcrzv-Cal. Tech.: Engineer Honor Society C13 C23 Latin Club C13 C23 Q c fw Yer d une xpol C J A N MM izlib . a 1 inn : - To ag ZW if num w-Po a gf- E La n Pu' X I h , -I i y oci C43 I p N ' Sivnrn, LAWRENCE Yesterday-El Centro. Larry Today-Those smiling eyes! Tomorraw-ll.S.C'. Business Mgr. Annual C43 Business Mgr. Opera C43 Operetta C33 C43 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. C43 Business Mgr. Glue Club C33 C43 Spanish Club C33 C43 Senate C43 Track A C33 Int:-rclass Debate C43 I STONE, - L RIDFEVVA Yest r ay-Oncnnl ' 'auline y That e f h n 'rr' 7 murr rn 1.5.1 'LS res. U Cla C13 Gln-e C' v C33 C432 S. C43 lfl STONEY, CARL J. Yesterday-Oneonta, Red Today-That cl.epenclahle fellow! Tomorrow-U. S. School of Aero nautics Baseball C C13 Tennis C33 C43 S Club STOVER, V1v1AN DoRo'rHEA Yesterday-Artesia, Buster I'oduy-Everyone counts her a friend! Tamorrmv-Art School 9 Illustrator Class Assembly C13 Spanish Club C43 Art Club C33 . kzll 4.6 li ABER, AUM E ER jyff Y a ,as. Paprika X ay- o l al an t . F J' omorrafv- . .C.' erior De X ratii n , ' b ' 13 y V J , fl 1 MQW TRAPIER, HARRIET MARTI ,,l'Sl6'l'dI.I-X'il'xl1ll2lflCl3lC. Harry Today-Charm of graciousness! Tomorro':z-Undecided Class Assembly C13 Latin Club C13 C23 C33 TUCKER, HAZEL M. Yesterday-Kansas City, Hazy Today-Eyes that shine! Tamorrafv-U.C'.L.A.7 Undecided. Annual Stal? C43 Tiger Stal-'f C43 Class Vice-President C43 Glee Club C43 Librarian Treble Cleff C33 Spanish Club C33 V.-Pres. G.A.A. Page Tlrirty-flu ce' TURNER, BEATRIICE M. Yesterday-Sierra Vista, Today-Twinkle toes! Tomorrow-Dancer Class Assembly C15 C35 Spanish Club C15 C25 C35 C45 French Club 145 Art Club C45 Modern Language Assembly C45 Bulls T URNER, GRACE V1RG1NlA Yesterday-Lincoln Park, Ginger Today-A debater of first rank! Tomorrow-Occidental Honor Society C25 C35 Commissioner of Debate C45 Junior Play C35 Senate Club Vice-Pres. C35 Latin Clu C15 C25 C35 Oratorical ontest C35 De ate C4 X . 1 t 1 O TUR as binsiz BYNUM Y - 4 - Lincoln Pank, Spo0ks', ay v i l ' 1 4 u .. A d ' Tl yo S GA C3 L 1 b W J 05 - -- . se ier w . omorra - denta Chair , e Com. C45 Sen ' ' ini' I u 2 . UPTON, C A Yesterd y atali , Charlie T ay A aroi C'rlic! T za Sta d. I i -ioner At 1 mfs C 1 1 l C C35 .S. 're C45 F otbal A C2 5 C Ca C45 sket 1 C353 ap. 5 Tra C3 4 B all C25 ' C C15 apt. VESSEY, J iz?-wi, f 1 PJ.-,,.-1 KX Vocal., FRANCES Louisa Yesterday-Sie1'ra Park, Fran Today+Attractive and trim! Tomorrow-Undecided Spanish Cluh C15 C25 C35 C45 Cinelli dkf-Walk 'B' kia X G A- N YBQ 35 50 ' '5 c:Ue 'l ' Voss, HENRY HoRToN Yesterday-San Diego, Henri Today-Originality plus! Tomorrow-P.,l.C.9 Undecided Class Play 145 Latin Club C35 Football A C45 Q3 er Avlis' j f WILSON, RAYMA Blass Yesterday-Marengo, Chico Today-Burning up the track! Tomorrow-Berkeley, Secretary Spanish Club C15 C25 G.A.A. C25 C35 C45 Stagccreft C45 GRUA, DOROTHY LORRAINE Yesterday-Mzirengo, Dot Today-A cuter girl we'll never see! Tomorrow-Berkeley: Artist Spanish Club C15 C25 G.A.A. C15 Stagecrafi C45 . ' 1 G, N V1 IN f t y-One ta, ' glen -Sli lx cate air! marran . n 5 arpi , onor S et C 5 ' C 1 'I las s rub y 15 An ,-, - aff C Tf taff C35 l., -r 11 Club C3 45 T eble Cleff 35 C45 WM Vwfjwdgy of WOODBURY ETTY D Yr tm ngo etts IW J! e-, W OLMAN Ilus EILEEN lexterday Pasa Robles Irxsh Tadagy Its wlse she as! e 1 li Tamorroc CenemlHosp1tal Nurse Gbogou L Q ? Ionor QOCIC 354699 ,WZ WW 349' 4 WIDMAN ALICE BARBARA Ycslcrdaw Lmcoln Pirlx A1 Iodax Ah talented hands! 7 amarrow-U C L A Teachex Class Assembly C15 C25 C31 PP P Assembly C31 C41 P P I Pres C41 Tremle Clef lres C35 C45 G AA CSD 47 Spanish Club C31 C45 Latm Cluh CD C25 Tiger Staff C41 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT PASADENA HIGII SCHOOL LAWN une 14 1928 Five thlrty P M W' TWENJEV I rch Pontxficale Gounod estra Mr ul1usKranz -2' CHORUS Recesslonal De Koven Semor Cl'1ss Dlrector Mr Albert Ad uns CLASS PLEDGE Semor Class Wr1tten b5 Howard S'1lveter INVOCATION Dr Duncan Mac Lennan SALUTATORY Wylna Cornell Concerto m D Mmor Cfirst movementj Rubenstezn Robert Mlller Dr Alewus Kall 'nt the Second PIHHOJ ADDRESS Sxr John Adams Harp Solo Mazurka,' Hasselrnans Helen VV1g VALEDICTORY Mary Coulter PRESENTATION OF CLASS, Mr lohn E Alman, Prmmpal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mr W R H Weldon Amer1ca BENLDICEION Rev A C Roadhouse Page Fhwty fiz 0 my x , 'di' , Q. , Inf T fi fl lf. r,- -'L' 'wi Af' 7 En of def To Hf7V 'l? A 3 'V I I gmail! S l I rr 1 l f' ' X fl J' J f l',','i C ' .lll T , , .MJT C r 1, rl ,IE f If . 6Cl,1!,Yf, -I ' , lf V, jr ' Ib I u - -x f T . K. . v- T I' ' ' V f r 1-7l.'.L. , g 1--, - ' 9, f C25 X Jll A , WX , I V' X , ! X' ff f ff ff . ' J VL. ' , .T ,. J 1 li ,-is ...'.:'l ' J, V ug, b , f' L .' fs-I . J ..I. . it C H f . f I 7 ,L . Af WL' Av M U' A gl fr lf- ' - , 51, . fl J n s ' ' - ' so A - H - 1 1, ,C , -J ' J ' 37 .- - - .' .- ' , . 2 f ' I . I . SENIOR COMMITTEES The following committees, chosen by the class president and the class adviser, all did their bit toward making the class of 1928 the success it has been. Many original ideas have been worked out by the various chairmen and their committees for which the class will always be remembered. Preston Plumb acted as a member ex-officio on all the committees. RING AND PIN MOTTO ANNOUNCEMENTS PLEDGE Selda Clark, Mary Coulter Elizabeth Brydon Mary Cramblet Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Jack Heydenreich Lillian Olson Esther MacDaniels Howard Salveter Hollys Krug lan Robertson Margaret Bode Elizabeth Cox RIALTO PARTY FLOWER SWEATER Edmond Heath, Louise Turner, Grace Turner, Chairman Chairman Chairman Gladys Goodsell Louise Miller Henri Voss PLAY Robert Carey, Chairman William Andrews Alice Widman Dorothy Fish Hazel Tucker Marjory Rosine Harold Menor GI FT Ellen Church, Chairman Frank Helbling Preston Plumb Henry Shultz Grace Turner CLASS NIGHT Hollys Krug Chairman Helen Mulholland jack Heydenreich Beatrice Turner Paul Stone PRODUCTION STAFF or SENIOR PLAY John Caldwell, Lillian Olson Marion Adams, Henry Schultz Nova Cornelison, Muriel Anderson PLEDGE Norman MacDonald Dorothy Grua SONG Harold Ritchie, Chairman Elizabeth Smiley Alice Wiriman Faith Jordan Helen YVig y CLASS or 1928 We, the graduating class of l928. pledge ourselves ever to stand firm for the truth and that which we know to be right, to uphold the ideals and the dignity of our country, the United States of America, and to live lives that will be a tribute to its Constitution and its Hag. Page T11l'Tfj!'.Ti.1' Moore, Ryan, Merrill, Balfour, Lee Hill, Sanson, Cresswell, Easterbrook, Roome Farrar, O'Connor, Chase, Urell, Clelland CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Robert Ryan, President Lester Samson, President - Elizabeth Merrill, Vice-President Thaddeus Cresswell, Vice-President Barbara Balfour, Secretary Valerie Easterbrook, Secretary Luther Lee, Treasurer John Roome, Treasurer Miss Moore, Aldfzfiser Miss Hill, ddfviser SOPHOMORES George OlConn0r, President Nlargaret Chase, Vice-President VVilliam Urell, Serretary Robert Clelland, Treasurer Miss Farrar, Adviser Page T11iVf-'S'-.TE1'BI1 I Adams, Horace Adams, Wilton Alger, Caroline Andrews, Elizabeth Appling, Alberta Armstrong, Charlotte Ayres, Virginia Baldwin, Elaine Balfour, Barbara Ball, Eleanor Battles, Robert Baxter, John Beideman, Elliot Belote, Richard Best, William Bishop, Thomas Blackley, George Blackstone, Barbara Blasingham, Otis Bode, Cathrine Brigham, Crichton Brittain, Jane Brown, Marilla Brown, Marjel Burkett, Martha Burr, Helen 4 Bushnell, Priscilla Chase, Evelyn Chapin, Elizabeth Childs, Arabella Clarke, Gordon Clyde, John Page Thirty-eight JUNIOR CLASS Cocks, George Collins, Lawrence Collins, Richard Conrad, Margaret Cordrey, Thomas Crossley, Elizabeth Cser, Lillian Cunningham, Martha Coutts, Charles Darby, Ina Derby, Spencer DeVore, Margaret DeWar, John DeWar, Robert Eberhart, Alanson Eddy, Bernice Eldrige, Ruth Fabry, Ruth Fenny, Jack Fowler, Margaret Frank, Madeline Friesen, Scott Fry, Alice Froome, Burton Galbraith, Margaret Geier, Helena Genevese, Frank Glavis, Maidee Godfrey, Marcus Gould, Ellen Graham, Mary Graves, Howard Greene, Dorothy Grider, Arthur Gripper, Eunice Gwinn, Ronald Halsey, Barbara Hawkins, Marion Heartt, Bob Hibbard, Billy Hills, Henry Hill, Lucile Holabird, Evans Hoskins, Frances Huff, Everett Hughes, Lloyd Hummel, Walter Huntzinger, Harvey Hinson, Barbara James, Floyd Johnston, Ruth jordan, Audrey Iorgenson, Melba Kane, Elizabeth Kerr, Mary Kingsbaker, Ruth Kreiger, Alex Krug, Norval Karcher, George Larson, Herma Lawrence, Marian Lee, Luther Lester, Harvey Lewis, Mary Louise Liloh, Hutchesan Lingle, Waldene Linn, Jack Littlefield, lone Lowen, Alice Lowry, William Luc, john Martin, Robert Martin, Helen Mathews, Barbara Mathews, Garland Matthews, Millicent Meek, Alaine Merril, Elizabeth Morgan, Phillips Morse, Betty Mulholland, Charles Murdock, Millicent McArtor, Dorothy McClure, John McEniry, Donald McEniry, Thomas McGovern, Florence McIntosh, Harvey McMillan, Frances Nichols, Raymond Nickerson, Ashton Nordenson, Roy Norris, Aileen O'Connor, Carol Olivit, Ruth Osgood, Paul Osborne, Adylee JUNIOR CLASS Ostrander, Smith Paguirigan, Quinton Page, Benjamin Palm, Bernhard Parker, Gretchen Parmenter, Joseph Parslow, Mary Parsons, Bruce Pickering, Charlotte Pierce, Edward Pollard, Evelyn Plumb, Edward Quinby, Adaline Rheinschild, Jane Rogers, Ruth Rose, James Ross, Robert Rounds, Marjorie Roath, Aerial Ryan, Robert Sager, Evelyn Saunders, Mary Scales, Priscilla Shampine, Lindly Sharp, Herbert Shelburne, Clayton Sheppard, Kathryn Sherman, james Simpson, Winchell Smith, Jane Anne Smith, Katheryn Sparling, Raymond Speer, Jane Speik, Madeleine Stanton, Evelyn Sumner, Evangeline Sundin, Donna Sutton, Robert Stanley, Elizabeth Swann, Janet Trump, Harold Tate, Marjorie Thayer, Merritt Thomas, Althea Thompson, Lena Thompson, Marjorie Trevor, Winston Tustison, Adam Van Slyke, Earl Verdugo, Ambrose Vokes, Dorothy Walker, George Weinrich, Frederick Wilcox, Phyllis Wiley, William Williams, Doris Williamson, James Wilson, Grace Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Janet Wood, Hazel Woodward, Margaret Worth, Blanche Young, Charles Young, Francine Page Thirty mne if F 9 f5f5l3iT?W Adams, Ira Allen, Wilbur Archer, Orlando Austin, Evelyn Avery, Elliot Baddour, Lucile Bailey, Caroline Baird, Martha Ball, Virginia Banks, Carol Barron, Ruby Bendow, Marjorie Bent, Harry Berry, Grace Blaisdell, Marie Bode, Arnold Bonner, Evelyn Bradshaw, Charles Breitkreutz, Edward Brewer, Dyke Brown, David Brown, Junior Brush, Robert Bullock, Robert Burrhus, Gene Chandler, Eleanor Chatterton, Judd Chivers, Phyllis Clapp, Carol Clarke, George Page Forty SOPHOMORE CLASS Clokey, Eleanor Cocks, Herbert Colburn, jean Coleman, june Comeau, Eleanor Compton, Charles Conrad, Helen Cord rey, James Corrigan, Phillip Covey, Byron Cowper, Herbert Cresswell, Thaddeus Cornshey, George Crownover, Mary Dagget, Helen Davis, Gertrude Davis, Robert Daynes, Darlene Delaney, Helen Dewar, Robert Dix, Peter Dorr, Telford Douglas, Myrtle Driver, Evelyn ' Easterbrook, Elbert Easterbrook, Valerie Edwards, John Engleman, Herbert Ernst, Gordon Ernst, Marv Eschbach, Ruth Estey, Bruce Fink, Clarence Fiore, Louis Flack, Edwin Fogg, Fred Foss, Harry Filler, Mable Fisher, Mary Francis Frey, Marion Foster, Tom Fry, Robert Garner, Frances Gaspell, Dorothy Genevoese, Theresa Gansman, Ruby Gore, Florence Graham, Phil Greene, Elbert Grossman, Fanny Gregory, Jim Groundwater, William Gronsky, Harry Ben Haines, Betty Hake, Violet Hall, Beatrice Hall, Charles Hall, Mabel Hammock, Elizabeth Hanson, Wilbur Harnacker, Dorothy Harris, Louise Heathcote, Dorothy Heisley, Blair Hitchcock, Constance Hoa r, Ruth Hoblit, Helen Hogan, Janet Howarth, Aileen Higgins, Queenie Hutchinson, Millicent Harris, Ralph Harris, John H-icks, Montgomery Hooper, Otis Hunt, John Higgins, Kennedy jenkins, Lawrence Jahan, Andre johnson, Mary Jones, Mark Jordan, Dorothy jory, Gloria Kanouse, Marian Kebow, Margaret Keedy, Robert Kellog, Leurae Kimball, Esther Kley, Gearhardt Kuhlman, Burt Kollock, Jean Kodat, Orlena Lavagnine, Arthur Lewis, Don Lindberg, Karl Ligayu, Joselino Litzsinger, Ruby Long, Emory Lowery, William Lyon, Betty Lyon, Robert MacDougal, Marion Mahler, John McAllister, Bill McBride, Marian Martin, Fritzi Mercer, Robert Meurer, Friedel Merrihew, John Miller, Jean Minear, Ocie Misterly, Anthony Mitchell, Nancy Moore, Elizabeth Morgan, Oliver Morrison, Mildred Morse, Rossalyne Murchie, Marjorie Murray, Donald McDavitt, Howard SOPHOMORE CLASS McLaughlin, Helen McLean, Scott McManigal, Shirley Olivit, John Olson, Royal Osborne, Althea Packard, Homer Parker, Frances Parker, Kenneth Payne, June Pece, Laura Pendleton, Helen Perry, Virginia Person, Sarah Peyton, Robert Phares, Grace Phares, Ruth Pickering, Margaret Pitchford, Patricia Podlech, Rollin Polich, Daisie Purrucker, Maryed Randall, Erma Reach, Peggy Rohr, Hazel Ross, Emerys Ross, Roberta Roberts, Ted Sanson, Lester Sanson, Stanley Schutt, Lois Jane Schvvarzkopf, Helen Scott, Barse Scott, Erson Scott, Thomas Scott, VValdron Scoville, Mary Severin, Harry Shaw, Marjorie Shelly, June Simons, Eleanor Simons, Ernest Sims, Mildred Skinner, Robert Smith, Jess Spies, Charlotte Springer, Francis Springer, Josef Springer, Josephine Stanton, Elizabeth Starr, Vic Steinke, Eleanor Sterns, Foster Strangman, Walter Stringfellow, Mary Sullivan, Donald Sulwold, George Sundin, Stanley Taylor, Earline Thomas, Helen Thompso othy Thompson, Dorothy Traphagen, Jane Tufts, Susan Uchiyamada, Hannah Ulrich, Edna Urell, Betty Vatcher, Claire Vatcher, Gordon Veit, Esther Vogel, Ann Bess Voorhees, Betty Warden, Robert Warren, Virginia Watson, Robert Waters, Martha Weitman, Dorothy Wells, William Weitkamp, Richard VVeldon, Lorin Wente, Hazel Wig, Mary 1 ' VVilcox, Ralph VVilliams, Charles Williams, Noreen Wohlivend, Jack Wood ruff, Jackson Worth, Evelyn Yerxa, Jeanette Young, Clover Young, Josephine Yohannan, Cristine Page Forty-one Adams, Walter Abett, William Allison, Ufa Claire Amend, James Appel, Ruth Aronson, George Angola, Laurean Archbold, James Annable, Ruth Bagley, Evelyn Baker, Dick Baldwin, Simeon Bascom, Glen Benaugh, Evelyn Bennett, Mary Bennett, Reginald Berry, Irene Bilyeu, Helen Bishop, Audrey Blackstone, Esther Bodine, Oscar Bollengier, Albert Bowen, Martha Brainard, Evangeline Brockman, Robert Brockmeier, Robert Bryant, George Bullock, Craig Burgess, Dick Burrhus, Lorraine Campbell, Georgette Cass, Marcia Cena, Tess Chapman, Mary Chase, Margaret Chase, Philip Chatheld, Grace Childs, John W. Christianer, Raymond Church, Elizabeth Page Fa rty-two FRESHMAN CLASS Clark, Lesile Clarke, Mildred Clelland, Robert Clements, Zoe Clintsman, Elbert Compton, Ruth Corley, Dorothy Creek, Milton Crump, Janet Cser, Joe Culver, Polly Davis, Mary Ruth Del Mar, Bruce Derby, Donald Dickson, George Dowd, Raymond Durrell, Carl Finfrock, Jane Fish, Angeline Focht, James Fones, Robert Franken, Mildred Ganaway, Jack Gertmenian, Helen Gildeson, Anita May Glaspell, Dorothy Glavis, Frank J. Graham, Margaret Graham, Phillip Grant, Elizabeth Grant, Junior Gregory, Theodore Grillin, Margaret Guenther, Douglas Hageman, Harold Hall, Jack Hammack, Dan Hanson, Delbert Harris, Ralph Hartman, Albert J. Hawck, James Hayes, Josephine Hayes, Kathleen Heath, Katherine Heeren, Jack Heeren, Margaret Hemming, Joseph Henning, Robert Hilkerbaumer, John Hill, Charlotte Hinchliffe, Jane Hills, Edith Hoffeller, Gilbert Hogan, Thomas Hollis, Dorothy Hoskins, John - Howe, Charles Huntsman, Joseph Huthle, Preston Hutchins, Earl Heintzelman, Herbert Jacobs, Wilson Jaffe, Ruth Johnson, Melvin Jones, Byers Jones, Mildred Kamphenborg, Harvey Karlen, Louise Kawatsu, Lillie Keeling, John Kennedy, William Kirkpatrick, Blanche Kodani, Arthur Kraft, Dorothy Kraft, Marian Kuhns, Dorothy Langley, Calvert Lapple, Ferdinand Lay, Helen Layne, Lela Ledgerwood, Evelyn Leinster, William Lippiate, Margaret Lord, William Lyan, Robert MacDonald, Helen Machin, Betty Mackay, Betty Maning, Clifford Martini, Mary Matthews, Claude Merz, Thomas Millbank, Howard Miller, George Misterly, Nancy Misterly, Orazio Mitchell, Leland Moore, Dollie Morgan, Oliver Morgan, Wallace Morrison, Mildred Munger, Charles Murphy, Jack Murray, Scott McCue, Robert McFarland, Gordon McGraw, Grace McKee, Helen Nahigian, Arthur Novak, Manuel Hunan, Everett O'Connor, George Olds, Janet Osborn, Wyman Osanato, Agnes Palmateer, Donald Parkens, Alberta Pearson, Eleanor Pece, Emily Petty, Melville Phares Elrnor Prckerrng Esther Prcton Marran Porteous George M Porter Harold Porter Lrllran Post Edwrn Post Alan Pratt Constance Rathborne Eleanor Rartt Sara Rrcker Rosrne Rredell Edwrn Rrtch Augusta Rrttner Mrrram Rockwell Chester Rogers M1fVlS Ross Frank Ross Roberta Rothschrld Phrllrp Rowse Margaret Sahl Ethan Salrsbury Vrrgrnra Sampson Mrldred Sanders Ronald Schmrdt Eleanor Schmuck Hazel Schuck Margaret Schwarzkopf Frank Schwarzkopf Jean Scoggrn Bruce Scott Barse Scott Erson Scott Waldron Scovrlle Mary Sears Helen Severrn I-larry Shamprne Wendell Sharp Jean Shaw Marjorle FRESHMAN CLASS Shelley,June Short May Evelyn Srmon, Srmon Srmpson Harry Smrth Frank Smrth Stuart Sprrnger Johanna Spurr Herbert Stelfens Dorothv Stephens Joan Strck John Strdham Dorothy Stone Mrldred Strrngfellow Florence Sturdeyvant Sanford Tate Vrrgrnra Tatershr Tatsuo Taylor Sally Thomas Amta Thompson DorothvL Westcott Lrnnaeus Westwood Thomas Whrte, Arleen VVhrte John Whomes Barbara Wrggenhorn Thelma Wrllrams Florence Wrllramson John Wrlner Julrus Wrllrams Earle VVrlson Glen Wohlwend, Jack VVood Alan Wood Vrrgrnra Woolman Lucrlle Wood Yvonne Wylre Dorothy Wylre Wrllram Wymore Efhe Yohannon Chrrstrne Thompson Edward FEBRUARY FRl:.SHMElN Trllotson Adrran Trllotson Mary Toma John Tucker Helen Tunstall, Marvm Turner VVrllram Twrntrng Marjorre Tyler Frank Ungles Harrrett Urell Wrllram Vatcher, Herbert Verdugo Inez Voorhees Madlrne Walker Grace Wallace HelenL Weetman Margaret Wernrreh Jane Wertkamp Rrchard Wessel James Abbett James Allrn Wrllram Andrews Mary Arcontr Mary Brles Robert Brrd Vrrgrnra Brown Ellen Brvan Dolly Burbank Thelma Chamberlrne Elarne Cooper Harold Coots Marcra Cunnrngham Roberta Dunlap Helen Cenereaux John Grtford Barbara Graham Kenneth Grant Cameron Cronskw Johanna Hammer Fred Hawkrns James Hemmrng James Henvrlle Roy Hewrtt Everett Huntrngton Flora Jebbra Janett Johnson Florene Jones Lors Jordan Rossena Karcher Bernrce Karcher Theo Lembke Harrret Lrtzsrnger James Lowden Edrth Lerber Kenneth McLean Lors Mason Mary Mathews James Mercer Russel Mrller Vrvran Mrtchell Robert Osborn Rrchard Rrcards John Rrdgely Douglas Roberts, John Roberts Margaret Ross Dorothy Russell Phoebe Saunders Vrrgrnra Srebert Emrl Starr Urban Sullwold Margaret Sutton Ernest Thompson Stanley Traphagen,M'1ry Walker, Dorothy Wallace Hugh XVarren Lloyd WVrlstone Alfred Pagt Fartg three 1 - 1 1 . 1 . . . 1 1 1 - 1 - -1 1 . . .. ,. . . . 1 1 1 -1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 . . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 - -1 - N , .. - -1 1 1 - . . . , . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . E , . 4 . . . . v. 1 1 1 ' 1 - 4 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ., r S , , , S 4 . 1 1 1 1 - '. 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 ' 1 . ' 1 1 1 - . -.s .. . . . - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 -1 1 1 V1 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 -11 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 tl 1 . N . t, , . , c , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' - . 1 -- 1 ' I r .1 - 1 1 1 I . Pa-ge Forty-four ALUMNI HELEN HIGH LE GRAND In 1907 the present South Pasadena High School was finished, and in June of the same year held its first gradua- tion exercises. The class consisted of five girls and one boy. Marion Burns, the boy, was killed in the World lfVar. Mrs. Le Grand is the only girl of the class at present living in South Pasadena. Mrs. Le Grand has the distinction of being the first student from South Pasadena to attend Stan- ford, where she was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1911 and the Master of Arts degree in 1912. In college she specialized in physics and mathematics. Mrs. Le Grand is now a member of the faculty at the Westridge School for Girls in Pasadena, where she teaches Latin and English history. CARL VINCENT COOPER Prominent in all high school activities, Carl Vincent Cooper was a member of the Class of 1909. He was in the first two debates South Pasadena held and won both. In his senior year he was elected president of the Athletic Association. Mr. Cooper was the editor-in-chief of the 1909 Annual, which was the first one produced by this school. In 1917, at the United States' entry into the World War, it was reported by the Associated Press that Carl Cooper was the first man in the United States to register for the draft. Mr. Cooper is a graduate of the University of Southern California. He is now engaged in the general insurance business in South Pasadena. He is active in community affairs. He is secretary of the Community Chest and a busy member of the Kiwanis Club and the Pasadena Trojan Club. e CHARLES COOTS In 1912 the faculty of South Pasadena High School had increased from five to twelve members, and its gradua- tion class contained twenty-eight students. During Charles Coots' high school years he was interested in baseball, and played on the varsity team. Mr. Coots, with his two brothers, George Coots and John Coots, graduates of 1909, jointly own the South Pasa- dena Plumbing Company. Their company has put in all the plumbing in the new buildings of the high school. In the Kiwanis Club Mr. Coots is an -active member. IN MEMORIAM Ruth Riedell, '28 ALUMNI HENRY ELLIOT The Class of 1914 had increased to fifty members, as the high school was rapidly growing larger. ln 1914 the first ditch day was celebrated-and still is an annual af- fair enjoyed by the seniors. In high school Mr. Elliot's major sport was' track. He had a part in the senior play, Pieces of Eight. At the outbreak of America's entry into the World War Mr. Elliot enlisted and served overseas in the Medical Department of the Twenty-third Engineers. The Men's Furnishing Shop of South Pasadena is now owned by Mr. Elliot. He is active in community organiza- tions, being a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Ameri- can Legion. He serves also on the Boy Scout Council. HAZEL GERMAIN One of the most popular members of the class of 1923 was Hazel Germain. Most of her activities were centered around drama and music, in 'Qhich she excelled. She was drama editor of the annual and took part in the operetta and senior play. She graduated in 1927 from U. C. L. A. with 'a Bachelor of Education degree. In her college study she majored in music, studying to become a music teacher. She is a member of the Pi Sigma Gamma sorority. Miss Germain is now in her Alma Mater as a teacher of music. She is proving to be a Hne teacher and a credit to South Pasadena High School. Much credit for the suc- cess of the opera this year was due to the work of Miss Germain. SARAH JAMES Sarah James was another popular member of the class of 1923. She took part in the very clever senior play, The Yellow Jacket, and also had a role in Chimes of Nor- mandy, the operetta of the year. lt is interesting to know that in 1923 the lightweight track team won the Central League championship. At the opening of the fall term in 1923, Miss James was added to the ofhce force and has proved herself a will- ing and capable worker. She is always ready to help in her cheerful manner, and so Our Sarah has become endeared to the whole school. Early in the spring lVIiss James announced her engage- ment to Mr. Lawrence Allen of Los Angeles. The faculty complimented her with a shower on the ninth of lVIay at Miss Hoag's home. IN MEMORIAM Maynard Taylor, '25 Pug: Forty -ive Page F arty-sir THE OLD MILL LAKE Alas, 'tis gone! that rendezvous of all My gang and other gangs for miles around, Where childhood pleasures freely did aboundg And which to me gave an unceasing call, That, though 'twas wrong, would often me enthrall And make me drop my work, then soon be found Near Old Mill Lake, among the trees which round It ranged, a mighty group, both great and tall. VVhere is it now? Alas, there's the rub. Some years ago a group of business men Bought Old Mill Lake, Hrst drained it dry, and then With much ado and very great hub-hub Sold parts of it to all who cared to buy. We boys all watched its passing with a sigh. -OLIVER BROGDON, '28 fljfmfffrhf' L 'iiiiffje is 3 -flu, -1 wait . .- 71-fg - Q y-:QJQ , 4 ',,5.'.-..-1- 2v -fr all . o f ffi1fm .sn---9 . ' ' A... ,,,,,,L,-.--,-Tl' , 54214 'l.'!E'VeIil5ff's g- if-'tain-x r -All 'Q-127 -t e 2 4 1-fe ' - -Avis:-. . , ' .q '. g 1 fn: 1, QQ- we . ,vf..1.'f1gf:2l. 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K 'EM' XWKWJ DMM Q' .M 1 fwww X1 MM WM Mlfmyfbzgf W ilu ' qfwfm img XVU' yk'fVv 'lib-.Qi Q7 fn-.dwfkr ' lun' Wm LM Cfwwdvuwiifw RWWLM HN- HQMJQ 'fwgfmfslgm O-Nw!-, .ff-N' . Fvlgitgb- YW i -4 -wt Yi l f- '-4, fgmzpli- F , , W ,!flZ1f,,f- mMi31.5H1i'1f:'lx' WLMQMH U-A D135 A H3315-.KMEQSM-A-39 Www, QAAKAJAY fwggw ,,,M,jbjj L 'u ww M 'md afwl- ?Q'fw4-, Qp Ng,wf,,XNggHMPwUQf1Lk 9 Lmsqw r R lofi! ,,m'Ejl', 5 I-, QQ Mimi: X YMCA. Ji'-35-ZA' 'MBA 3 5 .gQgka.43m a,wf- Ldiiu kk f'10L'bvY ', mm fiimzmx - gk-1416 h LN Tu-nk+ ' ' L - 4 vw I F IXQVW :yn .3 . Jaizwk g 'H!,wW1:fEZQUf01ffi,:3 AW Qkfbwvf ,by www ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The South Pasadena High School has completed its sixth successful year of Stu- dent Body Government. The executive powers are vested in seven officers who are elected by students holding Student Body tickets. The Commissioner General acts as president. The commissionls first work was the selling of the Associated Student tickets. Not only did the commission in- augurate a new style of ticket, but also sold them to ninety per cent of the student body. Tickets were sold to-grammar school stu- dents for a dollar, which admitted the pur- chaser to all games and debates on the home grounds. The proceeds of both drives formed the principal part of the Student Body budget. In October a more advanced Tigerette, containing the constitution of the Student Body and its organizations, names of clubs, school records, and yells, was issued by the Commissioner of Publicity, Harold Ritchie. To celebrate the opening of the football season, the annual Pow Wow and Senior Theater Party were held. The commission enthusiastically supported this and all other forms of school activities. FRANK HELBIJNG Commissioner General In March, Frank Helbling, A., S. B. president, and Edmund Heath, Boys' League president, were welcoming hosts of the Coast League Convention which was held at South Pasadena. Regular entertainment assemblies were held every two weeks. The commission was very fortunate in having two outstanding lecturers, Private Peat and Geoffrey lVIorgan. I Two amendments to the constitution were brought before the Student Body this year, but both met defeat. The first proposed the addition of a Commissioner of Girls' Athletics to the governing body of the school, and the second suggested that the editor of the Tiger be elected twice yearly by the Student Body from a number of nominees suggested by the journalism department. This yearis commission has worked for the best interests of the school, and as a result has established a commendable record in constructive work. , 1 STUDENT COMMISSION LARAMEE l'lAYNE3 GRACE TURNER HAROLD Rrrcr-HE EDMUND HEATH NORA COCHRAN CHARLES UPTON Finance Debaie Pulllifiiy Boyx' League Girls' League Ililzletics Page Forty-seven IMT, , L I Jessie OLDT Nom Cocmmu DOROTHY FIsI-I MARTHA CUNNINGHAM JANET WII.SON Adfwser President Vzce-President Secretary Treasurer THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League, organized in South Pasadena in 1917, stands for the high ideals of womanhood-courtesy of speech and manners, simplicity, and loyalty to high standards. Its motto is, Honour above all is the creed of our youth. The League is trying to give every girl a chance to work, and feel that she is one of our group. To do this, two meetings a month are held: first, the League as a whole, second, as individual committees. VIGI LAN CE COMMITTEE Chairman, Lillian Olson Faculty Advisers, Miss Oldt, Miss Nash This committee consists of uniform inspectors chosen in each third period claw room. A uniform board meets every week to try the case of girls who have been out of uniform more than four times a year. At the end of the year a cup is awarded to the class with the lowest percentage of girls out of uniform. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Chairman, Waldene Lingle Faculty Adviser, Miss Wilson The duties of the Refreshment committee are to prepare and serve refrehsments at the NeW'Girls' Party, Mother's Day, Hi-Jinks, and faculty teas. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Chairman, Janet Wilson Faculty Adviser, Miss Morrell The Way-'s and Means committee helps finance the league. Candy was sold at the Faculty Hi-Jinks to help the scholarship fund. The boys and girls worked to- gether at the Alhambra game to sell candy, ice cream, and pop. This committee cooperated with the School Beautiful committee in getting a picture for the study hall and in.decoI'ating Miss Oldt's outer office. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE ' Chairman, Rosemary Nissen Faculty Adviser, Miss King This has been a very successful year for the Social Service committeeg the Thanks- giving and Christmas drives brought in sufficient supplies for the year. The committee is divided into five sub-committees and their chairmen: St. Eliza- beth Day Nursery, Audrey jordan, South Pasadena Home Welfare, Nancy lVIitchellg Old Folks Home, Louise Turnerg La Vina Sanotorium, Aileen Norrisg San Gabriel Settlement, Priscilla Scales. Page Forty-eight COUR FESY CONUVIITTEE Lhalrman, Barbara Balfour Faculty Advlser lVI1ss Hoag This committee has Eve sub committees 1cqu'unt'1nce letters, restroom ushers, IUVIIIUOIIS The annual Courtesy Week ss 'ls held ln March An addltronal feature of thxs xx eek was Hello Dax, sponsored bs both Boss and Glrls Leagues SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL CONIlVIIT'I EE c.,ll'lllITl lH lane Speer FacultxAdv1ser Mrs Plivter The duts of thls commlttee IS to make school surroundmgs more attractxve Flouexs rue supplled for certam rooms speclal assemblles, lNeu G1rls p'1rt1es lVIothers Dax Guls H1 lnks, c'1b1net teas 'md othex League 'xffalrs It pl lns to place '1 plcture IH studs hall and decorate Miss Oldts office To ruse funds an 'trt evlubrt was given bv Bernays Studio, and 1 fashion show by one of the blg Los Angeles department stores ENTERTAINMENT COlVIMl1 1 LE Lhurman, Beatrrce Russell faculty Advlser Mlss Germain 'l h1s commxttee plans 111 the entertamments, such lS plays, muslc, 'md 'ln orches tm for the New GlTlS partles, Mothers Day Gnrls H1 llnks, 'md other Grrls League entertamments VOCATIONAL C,OMM1'1 '1 EE Cb'urm'1n Madelme Spelk Faculty Advlser Mlss Oldt College Dav, with speakers from colleges chosen by the students The committee also filed and cataloged college entrance requlrements NEW GIRLS COMMITTEE Chzurman Ellzfxbeth Smxlev faculty Adviser Miss Wtterman Although thls IS not an 'xctlve commlttee all sear, lt furthers frrendshxp between the grrls by glVlflg each new glrl a B1 Sxster who makes her feel at home Flrrl Row Carol OLonor Mary Coulter Lllllan Olson Margaret Conrad Elwabeth Delke Beatuce Russell Madeleme Spelk Sefond Rofw Rosemary Nissen Barbara Balfour Elnzabeth bmlley Miss Oldt -Idzurr Margaret Pickering Jane Spear Waldene Lmgle Third Rafu, Nora Cochran Dorothy Flsh Martha Cunmngham Janet Wrlson lagr F0713 mn? . , E . c 4 1 1. 1 lc ' l , .M c 2 E. 1. L H T H 7: c . 1 4 ' LK ,l 3 ' Y : f '. ' . f t if . . : . X. . 4 . , . , . . ' . , A . if '- , ,. zj af 'S .' ' ' ' ,: ' .: ' l -r ' 5' . '., ' j, :' ' J : . ' . . . ' . L . :. 2 : . X 1 ' ' ' if 1 ' . ': ' . 2 . . . . ' ' ' ' , 1 ' . 1 . ' ' : C. 5 a ,. . - 4 -1 i , 2. I C .i 4 x . y . . -K . J, L . s , t y . , . -. I L . i, 1 . . C. 1 y I , . C 1 .W y . Instead of the vocational oonference of former 'ears this committee slonsored a 3 cl ,Y Y' 4 ' 1 L El L K ' if I . Y V . 1 . ' 4 I .K y Z ' . L .V . . K v . .g . V 6 C i , , 'Q Av , v ,I v X I Q '-2 A Y t H , . . ' .p . . -. 2 1 .1 ' r A tl V , A . r 4 A M ' X ly, ' , t . . Q-, . X F t ' 1 'X' 7 n . - ,N Q x ' I ' . . . ' ' ' ' . . . ' . 1 . A '. 1. ' ' l . K ' 4 I y - 1 :il I y K I ' 1 : . S Ep' Y . 1 . ' klll l 'T H l'.' Q ,. ' . ' ' '.' , -' I , , .' . J , 4 - 1. ' I CHARLES H. MONROE EDMUND HEATH VVILLIAM GRAHAM NORMAN MACDONALD EDWARD PLUMB Ad-vixcr President Fire-I're.rident Serretary Trearurer BOYS, V LEAGUE During the past year the Boys' League has made much progress in furthering a spirit of cooperation in the school and adding an impetus to athletics. Within the memory of the present seniors the Boys' League has grown from infancy-through a period of organization, through an awakening to the need of cooperation in the school, and now to an organization of real accomplishments. The program committee with Comfort Higman chairman did some fine work in getting good programs for the boys. Such speakers as Coach Pipal of Occidental, Reverend Barnes, Reverend Grice, and motion pictures by Mr. Hill of the General Electric Corporation were featured. . An inovation was introduced with the exchanging of assemblies with the Alham- bra Boys' League. ln the early part of the year an assemblage of talent from the South Pasadena Boys' League put on a fine program for the Moors. Too much can- not be said for the courtesy and appreciation shown by our friendly enemies. Num- bers appearing on the program were Hal Ritchie's orchestra, the Men's Glee Club, Harry Ben Gronsky, violinist, a sophomore who has been admitted to membership in the Hollywood Bowl orchestra, and Bob Herring with Red Easterbrook in a delight- ful comedy skit and tumbling act. Early in the second semester Alhambra gave an assembly with an equally fine display of talent-the Moor thirty-piece band playing several numbers, followed by a darkey skit by Paul Williams and Bill Levey, and a strong man skit by Kenneth Browning and Al Kelso. Particularly to be mentioned is the increased responsibility taken by the Boys' League in cooperative self-government, illustrated by the work of the Grounds Com- mittee under John Caldwell. South Pasadena has always been proud of its front campus, but the space used at lunch period has not been satisfactorily kept, as students are inclined to be careless. The matter was presented to them as an opportunity to show school loyalty, and the Grounds Committee was appointed to act as a reminder to the students. The plan succeeded from the start, having the whole-hearted coopera- tion of the entire student body behind it. An immediate change was noticeable, and the grounds in question became a credit to South Pasadena's beautiful campus. Much has been accomplished by other responsible committees. John Caldwell, as chairman of the new constitution committee, spent a great deal of time upon it. Next year's League will find the constitution well-organized and adapted to the work which will be undertaken. Under this the boys will meet in committee groups. Each Page Fifty group ss 1ll be responsxble for certam dutles and one assemblv each Vear The field committee under Paul Stone took charge of patrolmg Roosevelt field durlng games and of looking after the vlsrtlng teams A Boys League representatlve was put at the desk m the l1br'1rs to check students ln 'md out durmg the perxod Thls relleved the lxbrarmns of a great amount of ssork and gave them more t1me to 11d students The bovs sers mg IH thls capaclts ssere Bernard Palm, Chzules Wllllams, Lorm Weldon, Robert Carey lrwm McBride, and Russell McDonald Bull Grflhmm had charge of the be rn feed commlttee whlch put on 1 field d IV 'mt XVl11Cl'1 all class dlfferences were amrcably settled It was followed bv a bean feed 'md stunts ln the gsm The Wavs and Means Committee headed bs ohn Alman Ir ralsed about twentv five dollars for the Boss League Other commlttees were the c'1feter1'1, courtess, and school welfare South Pasadena. 'md Alh1mbr'1 svere each honored thls ve'1r bs bemg hosts to the Bovs Le'1gue convention of the Coast League Alhambra held the fall conventlon at sshxch the schools pooled thelr exper1ence IH attempting to solve thelr common problems On March 9 the representatlves from all the schools met at South Pasa dem. for the sprung conventxon 'I he day opened wlth 1 Boys League 'rssemblv at 10 the conventlon opened :ts busmess SCSSIOH and discussed tlmelv top1cs related to prob lems of the Bovs League, untll 12 30 when a delightful luncheon ss as served bs Mlss Davxs s Home Economlcs classes The dlscusslon was then resumed untll about four ocloclc A few of the delegates staved for dmner, and attended the Oneonta Club lecture bs Stnckland Gxhlan 'ls guests of the South Pasadena Boss League The vear has been a very busv one and hlghly successful for the South Pasadena Boys League As we hive no mcomlng freshmen, the cabmet has been able to com pletelv organme 111 commnttees for the new year '1 he orgamzatlon starts out equipped and 'rmbltlous for the biggest and most successful ve'1r set BoYs LEAGUE CABINET Thaddeus Cresswell, Mr Monroe Adlvuer Lorm Weldon George OConnor Don'lld McEn1ry John Caldwell Robert Sutton Edmond Heath W7llll3m Graham Norman McDonald Edward Plumb Page Fzfty one T. K S. . . K h I u . v. . . . C, . l 1 . . . s - . K 'V . 1 I I : l 1 .1 1 1 7 ' l 'r . 1. 'L S I. . . C . 7 y K K I . . 1 , l . 1 . - 1 1 1 1 KI .1 . .Q 1 - ' w I I K F I ' C le D I I C ' C n. . J 1 -I 1 1 1 . 1 ,' J . . . 1 ' T, 1 . N 1 1 ' 7 . C C I C I l C 'Y . , . ' Q . X7 . . . . 1 . x 1 . U ws R x 1 ' L - W . . . . , L 1 . c t 1 1 . H o'clock at which the delegates svere introduced and Mr. Bush spoke. Following that, . . I . U S . 6 .N . . . C - , I . : . Y V . a , ' 1 q u n V ' . z 5 ' ' . . . ' , 'V K ln Q C- Y J . I . ' -7 1 1 ' ' ' 1 , I C v .V K . L l . . . . l l . n . L sm, ' C V1 n IK' Y l fr J 1 .'. . , l , ' N I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 4 1 . 1 1 ' THE LATIN CLUB Madeline Speik - Consul Primus Hollys Krug - Consul Secondus Elizabeth Merrill - - Quaestor Janet Wilson - - Scribus Secondus Carol O'Conor - - Curile Aedile The two occasions to which all Latin students looked forward this year were the initiation of the new members of the club and the Latin banquet. Poor freshmen! They were made to take a solemn oath to be -good Romans and obey their masters, and were put through very severe and thrilling tests in order to become members. All this for the pleasure of their superiors! Nevertheless, the inferiors enjoyed it them- selves and were glad afterward that they had performed these tasks, for then they were members looking forward to the time when they themselves could pass a superior eye over the ignorant. This second social event occurred on lVIarch third. Cicero students reclined, while the other students sat at tables. They transformed the prosaic cafeteria into a Roman hall with rugs, statues, greenery, and Howers. Dinner was served in six courses, featured by the bringing in of the boar's head by four boys, the crowning of the wine, and the singing of the wine song. Between courses the spectators gathered in this glowing ball room of pomp and glory were entertained with wrestling matches, dances, music, and skits. Probably the skit that was liked best was the one called Arguments in the Shade, which depicted Caesar, Cicero, Virgil and three more modern men-Napoleon, Webster, and lVIilton-engaged in the pursuits of Roman life. So well pleased were the students with this entertainment that many wished they might be real Romans for more than one night. Mary Coulter's skit, An Argument in the Shade, in a book, World Friendship, which with International Cook Book containing the menu of the Roman banquet, will be sent to all the nations of the world. ' Though only those students who are now taking Latin were admitted to the banquet, all th-ose who have taken it were allowed in the above picture. Page Fifty-two First Row Winchell Simpson, Bob Martm Herbert Sharp, Kenneth Avery, Bob Sutton, Laramee Haynes Preston Plumb Frank Helbllng Second Rofw Phillips Morgan Marcus Godfrey Lena Thompson Mary Kerr Margaret Galbraith Bill Andrews Thzrd Row Lillian Olson, Alice Widman Alice Lowen Miss Foote Adwzxer Betty Andrews Zelda Clark Virginia Ayers Fourth Rau Martha Cunningham, Marian Ostrander Marjory Rounds Gretchen Parker Mary Parslow Ellen Gould Mary Strmgfellow F1 th Rofw Barbara Halsey, Ellen Church Janet Wilson, Evelyn Worth Margaret Woodward, jane Speer Waldene Lmgle PETER PAN PLAYERS OFFICERS Alyce XVldmHH President Kenneth Avery I Ice preszzlent Selda Clark Secrrirlrv Herbert Sharp Treasurer endeasor and they are attempting to further the 1nterest of educational dramatics in the high school There are two ways by which one may become a member of this organmation either by being a member of the dramatic class or bs belng lnvlted ln bv the eicecutlve board All members must have grades averagmg two A great deal of credit is due to the advlser instructor Miss Amv R Foote, who by the force of her personality and talent has brought the club to a high level of esteem among the student bodv On anuary 14 the initiation of all new members outside the class was held at the home of Miss Foote with some alumni members present The first presentation of the club this year was The Man IH the Bowler Hat 'I terribly exciting affalr, according to A A Mllne, the author It was given ln lssemblx March 15, and proved '1 worthy sequel to The Potboller of last year which xx as so rxotousls acclaimed rl he cast was as follows John Laramee Haynes, Marv Eluzabeth Andrews, the Hero-Kenneth Avery , the Heroine Virginia Ayers Chief Vlllaln Frank Helblmg, and Bad Man Winchell S1mpson A new precedent was maugurated when the club presented a three act play 'lhat charming melo dramatic farce Seven Keys to Baldpate, was given in the auditorium as an eve ning program, May 26 It was the culmination so to speak, of the yelr s work The cast included the majority of the members of the club, and was well selected Page Fzfiv tlnea - ...1 - , ' 1 tr I . ., n , 'r . -A , ll i xl' l x A ' , Y A ' 4 3 ' ,Q l A Q 1 ll, 2, - - r 1,15 Q . .I -g V' 1 , .X J i I . V X ., . , 4 . Q 5 . z A, ' r 1 y v :Ll , 1 , I - , - : u u 0 N , , 1 , n , J' 1 7 . ': l . ., ', 3 L 3' Y ' f '- i p 1 'Q - - - - - ,,. - . V 1 ...... The Peter Pan Players stand for the appreciation of higher forms of artistic c ' , 1 1 i . c i 1 . . . I . C 1 . C .r . v- . 7 . . I . . . . . . . a x l L l . I l C . t ' .l , at ' . . . 1 t J , v . . . . . x 1: - T ' rc i- H 1: 5 R I Cn, M 1 It l -I 1 ' I C C' ,, I U Q - I n ls . I , , , rr - rv ' yr . tv . 1 c ' . 1 ' L c 1 . ' - T r I Y 4 - 1 . I N 3 C M I C C M 1 ' ' K I ' L ' K -1 I w 1 K L - ' 1 r I , H f c H c i I . . rt f ' ' . 1 . .. ' ' , . j z '. X . . - ' ' 4 ' ' , ' 1 N . 4: ' . THE HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Comfort Higman ----- President Martha Cunningham - - - Vice-President Gretchen Parker - - Secretary and Treasurer Oliver Brogdon - - Senior Representative Aileen Norris - - - Junior Representative Mary Wig - - - Sophomore Representative Miss Hope Potter ----- Adviser Miss Elizabeth Hoag - - Adviser Mr. Howard Wilson ----- Adviser The Honor Society is one organization in the high school that everybody is ambitious to make. Everyone is proud to say he belongs to the Honor Society, for to do this one must maintain in his subjects one l and three Z's for the two preceding semesters. Those pictured above are the present Honor Society members and those members of last year who failed to make a grade of 1 in February but made four 2's. The names of the latter students are placed on the list of the Honor Roll, made up of students who received 2's. The Honor Society holds meetings once each quarter at which time they enjoy interesting -and instructive talks on problems that come to all. At the second meeting this year Mrs. O. B. Manchester, well known among the students as a fascinating speaker, talked to the members on Current Events. On February twenty-eighth the oiiicers of the society presented Geoffrey Morgan who spoke to the student body about 'the Man Ahead. ln the course of the talk he pointed out that the boy in high school is responsible for what the man ahead is going to be. This lecture was enthusiastically received by the students, and all are hoping they may hear him again some time. Helen Wig, a four-year member of this society, entertained at that time with a few selections on her harp. t Social functions are also a feature of the society. ln the earlier part of the year the society held a picnic dinner at the Arcadia Riding and Hunt Club, where swimming, bowling and other forms of sport were enjoyed. Shortly after this they took over the management of the tickets for the Faculty Hi--links and had great fun in trying their executive ability. On May 8, the annual banquet was held at the Aztec Hotel in Monrovia. This event is always looked forward to with zest. Page Fiftyfour - MENU COMMITTEE met Wrlson, Chzurman Oliver Bxogdon, Madelclne Spelk Edward Plumb Charlotte Plekermg, Aileen Norrrs DECORATION COIVIMITTEE Muriel Anderson Clmzrnmn Gladvs Goodsell Dorothy Ihsh Ehzabeth Merrlll, Helen Wlg TICKET COMIVIITTEE Robert Carev Clzazrmmz El17'1beth Andrews lVI'1rmn Adams, Wrllum Graham Russell M'1eDon'1ld PROGRAM AND 'IOASIS COMMITTEE B'1rb'1r'1 Balfour and M'rr5 Coulter Clzazrmerz Arabella Clnlds Nora Cochran, Ruth Johnson Ph1ll1ps Morgan Mary Wrg Helen Mfulhollfmd Mary Cmmblett Ehzwbeth Smlley SENIOR Adams Maman Alman john Amend Josephine Anderson Muriel Andrews Wrlllam Brogdon Olxver Brown jack Capps Gene Carey Robert Cochran Nora Coulter Mary Cox Elizabeth Cramblett Mary Fxsh Dorothy Goodsell Gladys Graham Wrllxam Hxgman Comfort Hobht Faxth Kambeltz Albert McDan1els Esther MacDonald Russell Mauzy Rosalie Mlllbank Hilda Mrller Louise Mxller Robert Mulholland Helen Olson Llllnan Plumb, Preston Robertson Ian Schultz Behrend Schultz Henry Smlley Elwabeth Tucker Hazel Turner Grace Turner Louvre Wrg Helen Woolman Ins JUNIOR Adams, Mary Adams Wxlton Andrews Ellzabeth Xyexs Vxrgrnla Balfour Barbara Beldeman Illlrot Bode, Catheune Bur: Helen Chase Evelyn Chrlds Arabella Cunningham Martha C odfrey Marcus Crlpper Eumce Hosknns Frances Johnson Ruth Krexger Alex Lee Luther Lewis Mary Louise Lmgle Waldene Lowen Alice Merrell Ellvabeth Morgan Phxllrps Norris Aileen Parker Gretchen Prckeung Charlotte Plumb Edward Ross Robert Sxmpson Wxnchell Spenk Evangeline Swann Janet Thomas Althea Wnlson janet Worth, Blanche Young Charles SOPHOMORE Baird Martha Blarsdale Mane Colburn Jean Dagfrett Helen Daynes Darlene East rbrook Valerle Fogg Fred Gregory Jun Haines Betty Hake Vlolet Hutchmsou Mlllxcent jrll-ron Margaret MCL3llghllH Helen Martm Frrtzr Morse Rossalynne Pollch Dalsle Ross Emrys Thomtpon Dorothy Vert Esther Warren Vrrgxma Wxg Mary FRESHMAN Blackstone Esther Bodine Oscar Bramerd Evangehne Campbell Georgette Chas ,Margaret Cleland Robert Compton Ruth Corley Dorothy Focht James Glavx-4 Johnston Graham Margaret Grant Elizabeth Grlllin Margaret Hammock Dan Hayes -Iosephxne Hayes Kathleen Henson Barbara Hutchrns, Earl Kuhns Dorothy Lanham Arden Lnppnatt Margaret McFarland Gordon O Connor George Pearson Eleanor Post Edwm Rucker Rosme Rogers Marvrs Rowse Margaret Schuck Margaret Stephen, Joan Stick John Vatcher Herbert Wlllxams Florence Page Fifty five L , y 1 . .. . i .- W I Q.. . X . s v I ' .- 1 . - v 'W 1 1 r, . , , .1 ., c 4 c c , .. L. L n V 1 f- c 1. 4 1 r ' , , 4. 4 ., L 4 . , z , 4 , c , 1. cl 1 C . 4 Il ' I A N . . . . 4 v 1 1 -'. 1 1 I . 4 . H , , , .. 1 . . .. t Y ' ' . . . 4 s : , .,, . 'I . . .31 4 , -1 . Q . 'I I - , s - . Y I 1 N . I . Y o , s , I 7 I u . , . I Cornell, Wylna ,' v I 7 A I I V . ' I v s 1 ' rn r . , ' 1 1 . y . ' , 3 , - .3 . . 4 . , . I . . , , . . 1' . . , -1 1. , I ' 1 . .. , . ' ' 1 ' . -v - ., . , '. ' . v ., - . ' . ' ' 1 . A Y . v . . . . , , 1 - ' I I s ' 1 ,, . Y - -, ' v Y s ' I - I , y . I 'V s 7 .y ' 1 Q 1 1 I 7 ' ' I 1 , ' I . .I Y , . , I 7 7 I , CI I 1 . I 3 :, '. 4 .e ' X K v ., I r ' s v v r K I yu n 7 1 -' 1 S, First Row: Winchell Simpson, Gladys Goodsell, Marion Adams, Helen Wig, Gretchen Keppler, janet Hurd, Ruth johnson, Evelyn Chase, Madeleine Speik, Elizabeth Chapin, Barbara Balfour, Hiriam Sherman. Second Rofw: Miss Thomas, Hilda Milbank, Rosemary Nissen, jane Traphagen, El-len Gould, Elizabeth Merrill, Evelyn Worth, Waldene Lingle, Mary Wig, Margaret Pickering, Miss Price. Third Rofw: Rosalie Mauzy, Alaine Meek, Marg- aret Chase, Esther Pickering, Ellen Church, Eleanor Clokley, Elizabeth Moore, Pricilla Scales, Caroline Alger, Margaret De Vore,,Valerie Easterbrook. THE FRENCH CLUB Ellen Church ----- La Presidente Ellen Gould - L11 sous-Presidente el Tresorier Winchell Simpson ---- Le Secretaire The French Club, or HLe Cercle Francais, one of the newest and fastest grow- ing organizations in the school, had a definite purpose in organizing this year. Each student was out to use his or her French in a more informal way than in class. To do this, the students in all of their meetings, in carrying on nominations, discussions, and programs spoke only the French tongue. Rules have been passed stating that only the third year students and those of the second year class receiving recommended grades are considered active members. Miss Price, head of the French department, arranged so that those interested might meet once a week in the cafeteria to converse in French around the table. Each week two different girls had charge of the table, decorating it and giving subjects for conversations. The two girls who were con- sidered to have presided best were presented with French dictionaries at the end of the year. In order to interest the students, Miss Price and the oliicers tried to arrange entertaining programs for the monthly meetings. They have consisted of plays, danc- ing, music, and lectures by speakers from other high schools and universities. The speaker of most note this year was M. Louis Briois, Professor of French in U. C. L. A., who entertained the members with readings from lVIoliere and his contemporaries. Later M. Briois gave public readings from Drummond, the Canadian poet. This recital was sponsored by the French Club for the benefit of those who, although not in the club, would enjoy hearing him. Among other speakers have been Miss Water- man, Mrs. Stanton, Miss Josephine McGinnis, Miss Aimee Toussaud, Madame Safanova, and Professor Riddle of U. S. C. Page Fiftyesix ai it W W l as if 1. cl iw trait .www THE SPANISH CLUB Herbert Sharp ------ Presidwzt Lawrence Smith - Vice-Presizlrnt Martha Burkett - - Secretzzry-Treasurer El Club Galdos, named after a great Spanish writer, was organized in September, 1926. The membership is composed of those students who are taking, or have taken, third year Spanish, and those who have received recommended grades in their second year. The club motto, Adelante, Siempre Adelantef' meaning Forward, Always Forward, was taken from one of the most popular novels by Galdos, Mariarzela. Many interesting meetings have been held this year. At the first one a play, Mamma del Sol, by the Quinteros, was presented. Foster Sheffield, '26, spoke on his trip to South America at the meeting for the initiation of new members. Among the speakers at other meetings were el Senor Ramirez' from Pueblo, who spoke on Mexico and its relations to the United Statesg Dr. Kaney from Southern Branch, who took the members on a musical trip through Spaing Dr. Rice, who was a diplo- mat in South America for 'a number of yearsg and Senor Herbert Lacayo from U. S. C., who spoke on Nicaragua. The Spanish Club, together with the French Club, presented an assembly. A play, The Geometry Lesson, with Arabella Childs, Lillian Olson, Marion Ostrander, Helen Burr, and Marion Lawrence was given. A Spanish chorus sangg the musical part of the program was under the supervision of Beatrice Turner. The girls in the chorus wore beautiful Spanish shawls, and the boys wore white trousers and red sashes. March 24 the two clubs gave a full evening performance for the first time in the history of this high school. The chorus, trained by Miss Morrell, again appeared, singing five Mexican folk songs. This chorus has been so successful that it is hoped it will be made a permanent institution. The soloists were James Childs and Helen Hoblit. The most effective feature of the program was a fan dance led by Beatrice Turner with the background a fan. Robert Ross, Elliott Beideman, Mary Louise Lewis, William Lowry, and Helen Burr took part in a play taken from Zrrragueta. Page Fiftysscven First Row: Shirley McManigal, Jane Traphagen, Accompanisl, Virginia Warren, Elizabeth Deike, Miriam Rittner, Peggy Reach, Florence Stringfellow. Second Rofw: Ruby Litzinger, Marian Ostrander, Gladys Goodsell, Hazel Tucker, I-Ielen'Hoblit, Nancy Ball, Helen Irwin, Miss Germain, Ad-wiser. Third Rofw: Dorothy Caswell, Donna Sundin, Althea Osborn, Darlene Daynes, Dorothy Weetman, Hazel Wood, Hazel Wente, Mildred Stone. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Elizabeth Deilce ------ President Marian Ostrander ---- Vice-President Virginia Warren - - Secretary and Treasurer The Girls' Glee Club was put on a diiferent basis this year. It is now a five days a week subject, and full credit is given for the work. The club is well organized, holding business meetings once a Week. An evening social meeting is held each month with occasional hikes and teas in between. The largest social function of the club was a luncheon at the Chateau, followed by The Cocoanuts, at the Biltmore Theatre. New pins were chosen ,this year to correspond with the emblem on the uniforms. The first public appearance of the club was in assembly, November 3, 1927. This was followed by a program on Mother's Day, December first, Trees, 'Tm Alongin', Mother Dear, and Mother Mine were the numbers given. A beau- tiful Christmas program was rendered two Weeks later by the combined Glee Clubs, and the Speech Arts Department. Old and foreign carols were sung by the Girls' Glee Club. A Ioyous Christmas Song, What a Wonder, From Heaven High the Angels Come and While Shepherds Watched Their Sheep, were presented at the Sunday evening service of the Methodist Church, December eighteenth, and at the Christmas luncheon of the Kiwanis Club, December twenty-first. Because of repeated calls for vocal numbers at meetings of school clubs, French Club, Spanish Club and Girls' League, quartettes were formed. These groups Sang at meetings throughout the year. The second semester was mostly taken up with practice for the opera, In the Garden of the Shah, which was given April twenty- first. Marian Ostrander, Helen Hoblit, and Sylvia de Revere took the leading parts. Page Fifty-eifgllt Fzrst Row Walter Eaton bar Matthews Elllott Avery Roy Nordensen John McClure Frank Hart Joe Parmenter Redmond Cohglan Miss Germaln dd-vzrer Second Row Dorothy Fnsh Accompamst Dale Roe John Clyde Larry Smnth Vaughn Fnsher Oliver Brogdon Don McEn1ry, Paul Stone jack Heydenrench THE BOYS GLEE CLUB Paul Stone Preszdent ack Heydenrelch Vice Preszdent Ollver Brogdon Secretary and Treasurer This year, under the able leadershlp of MISS Germain and the officers the Boys Glee Club has made rapid progress ln the estimation of the school and the varxous clubs and assoclatlons ln South Pasadena As a suitable begmmng for the Vear, the club entertamed the assembly m October They sang Sillllflg On and Sons of Men, and as an encore, Pale Moon Thls program as all others glven by the glee clubs, was a bxg success The club dmner, whxch 18 an annual event, and the show at the Mayan Theater afterwards were enjoyed by everyone present The boys all agreed that they had never seen a better muslcal comedy than Sonny In anuarv the club went to Alhambra Hlgh and rendered a program for the Boys League The applause the boys recelved seemed to mdlcate that thelr sxngmg was much enjoy ed At the banquet given the San Diego football team the glee clubs entertained wlth several songs, which helped to show the boys from the South just what the real Tiger Spxrlt IS At the Parent Teachers Assoclatlon meetmgs the boys of the Glee Club furnlshed the entertalnment by smgmg Rosltta, Bells of Saint Marys Me and My Lxttle Banjo, and Sons of Men The Kxwanxs Club of South Pasadena also mvlted them to sung at one of thelr luncheons m lVIarch The work done 1n the opera however was the crownmg achievement of the year In In the Garden of the Shah whlch was the name of the opera, Joe Parmenter and Iohn McClure had the male leads Other mam parts were taken by Redmond Coghlan and Ohver Brogdon Contrtry to the custom of previous years, the opera was presented on one nxght only Aprll twenty first Page Fzfty nme ' - 4 ' . ' ' . ' 1 -' -1 x I v r i y . 1 1 T 9 ' - ' ' 1 1 v 1 y 3 1 1 l v I ' 7 L L ....... , , . . . . , I . 1 . ' 7 ' 1. N, . 1 1 . ' . f - cc ' - H ct 1 . U Q cc 71 ' ' . . 1 , 1 1 ' ' . ' I L 1. 1 ' H H 1 1 . J , , . . I , . . . . . . 1 . c . r I . . . , 1 . . 1 . , . . . N Q . 1 ' ' ' ' It - H at ' c Q! ls u ' ' ry ri H ' - , 1 1 . . 1 c ' 1 ' . 1 v - cr H ' X , , . Z ' . , . , 1. - . ' - 1' 'g.H2.1f ,f , l . Y First Ro-w: Helen Ivey, Albert Polhamus, Harold Trump, Gene Burrhus, Robert Keedy, Thomas Cordrey, Oscar Bodine, Kenneth Higgins, Earnest Simons. Second Row: Mark jones, Sarah Person, Martha Bowen, Albert Bollengier, Dolly Moore, June Shelley, Helen McKee, Ashton Nickerson. Third Rofw: John Baxter, Marie Bleasdale, Jack Birenbaum, Stanley Bent, Roberta Cunningham, Dorothy Weetman, Lillian Poole, Helen Daggett. THE ORCHESTRA Reassembling under the serious handicap of having lost almost half of her last year's members, the orchestra has proved to be one of the most successful organizations in the school. The vacant positions were very capably filled by students who last year received valuable training in the second orchestra. John Baxter, the most experienced member of the group, was given the position of concert master and first violinist. The number of musicians increased from twenty-one to twenty-six, and the addi- tion of two new kinds of instruments-the French horn and the baritone saxophone- afforded unusual novelty. As in previous years, the orchestra consisted of two sections, the first practicing second period, and the second, which served as a training corps, practicing third period. The value of the second section was shown this year by its ability to strengthen the remaining members of last year's first section. Mr. Kranz, the energetic director, proved very ambitious in his selection of num- bers. However, his careful training coupled with the splendid spirit of cooperation existing in the orchestra, resulted in all the performances coming up to his expectations. The numbers comprising some of the most successful programs were William Tell, Overture-Rossini, Bridal Rose -Lavalee, The Calif of Bagdadf' Overture- Boieldieu, Selection from Il Trovatore -Verdi, Selection from tiWOHdCYlHI1d,,-- Victor Herbert, Selection from Robin Hoodn-De Koven, Selection from l'High Jinksl'-Friml, March from Aida -Verdi, and Marche Russe, -Ranne. The orchestra proved indispensable in the life of the student body as well as in that of the community. Its service in helping to make the Mothers' Day and Christ- mas Assemblies, and the junior and senior plays a success, is greatly appreciated by the school. The Oneonta Men's Club appreciated the orchestra's cooperation in pro- viding music for its lecture course. Numbers were also rendered at the district con- vention of the Parent Teachers' Association, March 5, and at the district finals of the Oratorical Contest, April 20, 1928. Page Sllrly Stung Ensemble John Baxter Dorothy Weetman, Albert Bollengxer Mary Coulter Laura Bleasdale Mary W1g Helen Wng Helen Gertmennan Wznd Ensemble Ernest Sxmon Robert Keedy Thomas Cordrey Chandler Breltlcreutz Ashton Nlckerson June Shelley Dolly Moore Herbert Bent Gene Burrhus STRING AND WIND ENSEMBLES Orehestral musxe at S P H S xs also represented bs the strmg and Xl md ensembles XllllCl1, too are under the dxrectlon of Mr Kranz lVIembers of the en sembles are vuth a few exeeptlons, p1cked from the best 1n the regular orchestra The first strmg ensemble, organrzed 1n 192-l, was led by Antornette Bush who ns now 3tLlClXlIlg muslc ln Europe Tlns ensemble of only Eve pieces, four v1ol1ns and plano, has gronn mto the present organnzatlon of erght DICCCS five v1ol1ns cello harp and plano Though the wmd ensemble 1s only two years old, rt has ten members playmff four saxophones two trumpets two clarmets, drums, and pxano Both ensembles have been popular entertarners playmg for speelal programs throughout the vear The string ensemble took part ln the prologue for the umor Class theater partx at the R1 tlto, and pl xyed for one of the KlSV1UlS Club luncheons for 1 Plrent Te tchers AbSOCl1t10n meetlng, for the evenmg entertainment grven by the Mtmdern Language Llubs, for assemblres, and for the baccalaureate sermon The xv 1nd ensemble, YVl1lLl'l lb opposed to the stung ensemble 1n that lt plays popular musre mstead of classxcal composltlons, entertalned at the Southern Callforma Press Conven tron at several assembllcs and at debates Ilus vear a varletv of classreal and popular numbers and rnmy hne ensemble eomposltlons have been studred by the two groups Some rdea of the character of the xx ork of the strmg ensemble IS glven by the followrng lxst Rokoezy March by Lrszt, Dream of Youth by Wlnttrnltz, Splnlsh Dance by Mosakosvsky Inter meno from Cavalleru Rustlcana bv Maseagnl, German Dante by Dtttersdorf Song Celestral bv Severn, A la Blen Almee by Schutt, Hungarlan Dance by Br rhms Ensemble work has rlways been of gre It cultural value md artxstlc appeal therefore lt lS an asset to the hrgh sehool to have work IH both strmg and wrnd ensembles lvallable to those students wlshrng more lI'ldlVldU'1l and rntlmate musrcal training than that grven 111 the orchestra Page Smfy one ' 1 1 1 . . , . . . Q ' . 1 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 -l 1 1 -Q 3 1 1 l 1 , ' .. ' ' T . . . . S 4 ' ' ' 4 ' 1 - t . , . . ' ' t , ' . ' I 4 . . ' cf . ,l ' '. ' ' ' f c V . . . . . . . N ,Q L 1 1 1 4 . . 4 4. 4 D .4. , 1 , . . . . C ., K K. r - Q . J . ' ', . . ' ' 1 4. 4 4 ' c 4 4 4 t t ., 1 ' ' N, H . . . . . . Y c 4 4 . . 4 c w - N f 4 . 4 4 . . Y. .Q .i . . . 1 q.x . . . t e . S 4 4. f . 4 4 4 ' - V I N , . ,Ci , -I fs . . . . 4 4 1 4 4 . 4 ' ' . ' 4 . 7 . 4 4 4 . . ' '. ' ' '- . U . , 'Y , - u 11 - ' at - 11 . . s . , - , f U ,. - 4 c . . . , , at -' , ' 11 ,x -. 4: l W 11 - . 4, 4 4 4 4. 4 .. , st - 11 U at - ' 11 I u 1 '11 . 4 4 4 e Z 4. - 4'2 '4 ' 2 ' 4 'Z 4 4 Q I . .. . L , . K f 2 c f ' lf 4 4 Q 4 1 4 4 4 4. .ii i '?v15s,,f S fi?-Ei: First Row: Howard Graves, Tom McEniry, John Caldwell, Preston Plumb, Phillips Morgan, john Alman, Norval Krug, Charles Fisher, Charles Mulholland. Second Row: Mer- ritt Thayer, George Blakely, Gordon Clark, Bob Martin, Clayton Shelburne, Larry Smith, Bob Ryan. Third Rofw: Herbert Sharp, Elliott Biedeman, Comfort Higman, Miss Foote, Adfviser, Laramee Haynes, Winchell Simpson, Bob Sutton. Fourth Row: Wylna Cornell, Louise Turner, Grace Turner, Beatrice Russell, Helen Mulholland, Millicent Mathews, Ara- bella Childs, Shirley MeManigel. THE SENATE CLUB Comfort Higman ----- President Robert Martin - Vice-President 'Robert Sutton - - - Secretary The Senate Club was organized last year under the direction of Miss Foote, head of the Speech Arts Department, for the purpose of discussing questions vital to our nation, state, community, and school. Only students belonging to the Speech Arts Class No. 1 can become members of this organization. They must also maintain a grade of two in public speaking with a two average in other subjects. The officers of the club are elected the last Friday of each semester. They are aided greatly in their work by two committees, one of which, Speakers Committee, has been created for the purpose of securing a speaker to addrew the society upon questions to be discussed in the club. This year the meetings were held after school on the third Wednesday' of every month, at which time important questions were discussed in open forum. Every Fri- day in class, topics of the day such as student self-government, value of motion pie- tures, mot-or speed-limit, Mussolini's government compared with our own, junior high school as applicable to South Pasadena, and England's relinquishment of her con- trol of India were discussed in open forum procedure. The second annual club banquet was held in the VVoman's Club House, April 14. Fifty guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Alman, the members of the Board of Education and their wives, Miss Meek, Miss Foote, and the club mem- bers, were present. Toasts appropriate for the occasion were given. Among the sub- jects were the following: Achievements, Leadership, 'Embarrassing Moments, Impressions, and On the Outside Looking In. Page Si:rty-two F ll FIfJlR01,L Edmond Heath jack Brown, Charles Upton Kenneth Avery, Wxllram Andrews Erwm McBr1de Sefond Rafw Ray Sparllng Wllllam Graham Behrend Shultz Oliver Brog don Redmond Coghlan Norman McDonald John Roome Thzrd Rolw Edward Plumb Com fort H1gm'1n Frank Helblxng, Preston Plumb, Marcus Godfrey, Wrlllam McAllxster, Arnold Bode Thaddeus Cresswell NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Charles Upton Premlent Edu 'trd Plumb Vzce Preszdent Wlllram McAll1ster S ecreiary The South Pas1den1 Chapter of the Natlonal Athletxc Schohrslup Socxety was orgamzed three vears ago wlth a charter membershlp of three Thls year when the officers were elected there were twenty five bovs ln school who had earned then' mem bershlp Elxglbxlrty for membershlp ln the N A S IS restrlcted to boys whose scholastxc stmdard ln three prevlous semesters IS above the average of the school, who have earned an athletlc letter ln at least one of five m'1Jor sports or rn two mmor sports, and who have exernplxtled the hxghest type of cxtxzenslup and sportsmanship The purpose of the N A S IS to foster lllgll scholarshlp among the bovs, to elevate the standards of sportsmanslup, and to develop more 0L1tSf'1l1d1I1g leaders In the secondary schools of the Umted States In the three sewrs th1t this soclety has exlsted at South Pasadena Hlgh School, thlrty two bovs have become members The members wx ho are now rn school are as follows Wllllam Andrews Kenneth Avery Otxs Blasmgham Arnold Bode Ol1ver Brogdon Jack Brown Redmond Cohglan Thaddeus Cresswell Harvey Lester Marcus Godfrey William Graham Edmund Heath Frank Helblmg Comfort Hzgman Albert Kambeltz Norman MacDonald Bull McAll1ster Irwin McBride Bob Martm Paul Osgood Charles Upton Lorm Weldon Edward Plumb Behrend Schultz john Roome Raymond Sparlmg Page Surty three , - C , - . , ,' : . ' Y '1 ,, pf J Y - U . . W xl little. , . ri, if N, .l u S ul 'll . ll , l A 5 A 4 . V 4 . . ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 3 ' 1 1 1 ' - 1 ' , . , . . . . 4 , ' . . , . It - - - .. . - 1 . . - - - - ' c 4 1 rc c 1 . '. c r 1 c . ' z . . . r c . c .. ' . -I c . r . . c . ' - - 1 ' DESERT TWILIGHT AS the sun is sinking in the golden west, The desert in its richest is fully dressed. The wind with delicate murmuring sounds, Comes through the sage close to the ground YVhile yueca and tamarak gently sway, And' tiny insects on the sober Cacti play, Then here and there a dash of light, just as the day fades away into night, And a hush falls softly over all, In the solitude of God's great open hall. -MARJORIE ROSINE, '28. , . ,. I - -1? ff- S-5 s'izr :rr 'YQ ' 'f ff' ff. -A'--fF,4?'. 'f13S, . ' 1 v ' :Eid , . 'il F V A A 'TS W :': 'A i ' 315 , ,...- Q wil i'2ff??n' 'T, M Jim eb .Ag A, 7- . 4 vi . if fgi-.'f'f'M 5'f'5 AV ' 4' 1:1 , 4. X 7 ' 3:-5-ffffsf LJ.. - , ' , .' Wi, E' Q '-'f 1'ff'i-,- A -1. , .,:g:g,- : ,Es 'V V gptf,qg,.' , , ggiw Q EA - V 1 J,,,. I , QF! :jj ,J .Wi-x ' A - 'Jig' I --T it . T .,.i.i,.-- -.. DIVOKES Page 5'i.rty4fo11r 1 O' 5512, Ml., -N .4 'N 9 F ,M -ms ,W '- '-1251 x AQ., x I Nf- ai A+- x.. ur. 'rr-fm'-gas txwh : N 2-. W, ,,, , ,aan fr K f VMQ-5 ' ' rf , fi W-ss' -S-Z 11 v J K f x ,Qi '2 p '52 A - 1' 'B x f5'i f - - ' -ef--,.ai2i-Qf?1gfA,3Qgf- ---7,5--111552. in ,Eff 1. I, '? .W ' -A f QR-- -'-1 'ff'4'f ':--W--- J L -I L--ff 'A ' ' 4 ' r. . 52 , .,l'J' -gf ' A ' ' -if J . 1 1- wa' A Hip ' 'Q - ,A 7? 5 .- fqli' ' A Za. MI- 1 '51 J: - .f 'sb A 'f r v w: ' - .iv -.ff ' M - W ' mfg .1 T- - ' . ,fgg . RM- 3 . , ' u ' . :C fl ' I V I ' 4 . N - 4 -,A ' ge .H 'f Q---4 - . '-- --1 K F' .. M W. , 321, 6 Hifi. 2- X ' Rqfa in ,F R If 1. if We A . ff, . fij if V: jig ' --r3 ,, 1+ 1- , Qfflel H515 Si' , 'fi , Q , I an 'X 551 fag: E222 Af ' . .-5 'J , I-1, 'EL' 1,7 15: , f , I Y I' X iff 4 ,Tj 51 521, 5 li iff if - f?:'i. li. s S. -fa 1 fm 411 Af K? 1 , 1 J- f'.' , z pp? , H-dn Robert Ryan, john Alman, jr., Arabella Childs, Miss Foote, Adivixer, Grace Turner, Preston Plumb, Burton Froome DEBATE CLASS For the first time in the history of the school, South Pasadena did free-lance debating the entire year, and used the one-critic judge instead of the three-judge decision. November 10, 1927, we met Santa Barbara High School. The question debated was: 'fResolved, That Congress should by the year 1929 pass the McNary-Haugen Bill. Robert Ryan and Arabella Childs upheld the negative and were victorious. January 20, 1928, Inglewood High School was our opponent. We upheld the negative of the question: Resolved, That failure to exercise the electoral franchise should incur a legal penalty. Preston Plumb and Robert Ryan put up an excellent case, and the judge decided in their favor. Grace Turner and Arabella Childs lost to Compton Union High School. They upheld the negative side of the question: Resolved, That this house favors the junior college move- ment. South Pasadena met Citrus Union High School March 30 on the question: Resolved, That censorship of the motion pictures as applied in the past is to be commended and should be extended in the future. john Alman, Jr., and Burton Froom upheld the negative side of the question. The decision was rendered in their favor. INTERCLASS DEBATES The interclass debate tryouts resulted in the following teams: freshmen, Arden Lanham and Gordon McFarland, soph- omores, Mararet Pickering and Mary Wig, juniors, Phillips Morgan and Thomas McEniryg seniors, Robert Carey and Lawrence Smith. In the elimination, the sophomores defeated the freshmen and the juniors defeated the seniors. On March 22 the finals were held in assembly. After a class debate the student body decided in favor of the juniors. This being the third time the class of '29 has won the cup, they were entitled to keep it. MCENIRY, MORGAN Junior Team Page S'17xty-five WHO'S WHO IN S. P. H. S.. By instituting this section of the annual we hope to give recognition to those leaders of school activities who are not generally known. Presidents of organizations other than those pictured above are already recognized. ' Clubs play a large part in the life of a school, and by honoring their leaders we hope to increase their popularity and usefulness. Those whose pictures you see here have worked hard to make their organizations interesting and worthwhile. William Andrews Ellen Church Gladys Goodsell Editor of the Tiger Pres. of Le Cerfle Francais Editor of Copa de Oro John Baxter Elizabeth Deike Concert Master of Orchestra Pres. of Girls' Glee Club Pres. of G. H. fl. William Graham Comfort Higman Herbert Sharp Editor of the Tiger Pres. of Senate Club Pres. of Spanish Club Pres. of Honor Society Frank Helbling Robert Keedy Pres. of Student Body Pres. of Thrift Cashiers Madeleine Speik Charles Upton Rayma Wilson Pres. of Latin Club Pres. of N. fl. S. Manager of Bookstore Paul Stone Alice Widman Pres. of Boys' Glee Club Pres. of Peter Pan Players Page Sixty-six First Row: Frank Helbling, Mary Coulter, John Alman, Rosemary Nissen, John Caldwell. Second Rofw: Helen VVig, Charles Upton, Elizabeth Deike, Edmond Heath, Hollys Krug. TEN TIGERS Carrying on the tradition set by the class of 1927, we have selected ten students who represent to the fullest extent the ideals of their Alma Mater. Leading the class of 1928 in scholarship are Mary Coulter and John Alman, Jr., both of whom have also been active in other fields. In the field of fine arts Hollys Krug was selected for her dramatic ability, as shown in the class plays, various assemblies and in Senior Class Night. Helen Wig, a harpist of note, was soloist at Commence- ment, and has always given freely of her talents when called upon. I Elizabeth Deike Won first place in the tennis tournament for all Southern Cali- fornia High Schools in the fall, and has won her S in tennis for four yearsg she was president of the G. A. A. and captain of several class teams. Charles Upton, the first man in the history of the school to captain two varsity teams, has won his letter in football for three years, in basketball for three years, in baseball for four years, and has been Commissioner of Athletics as well as president of the N. A. S. A leader of the quiet. unassuming sort, Edmond Heath has demonstrated in many ways his ability to lead his classmates. They have shown their confidence in him by electing him presi- dent of the Boys' League, of the junior class, and the Hi-Y. Unselfish, Willing service is a quality possessed especially by Rosemary Nissen and John Caldwell. Rosemary has been an energetic and faithful worker in the Girls' League, as property manager of the class play, and as assistant in the book store. John, also, is a tireless worker and will be remembered for his work in the Boys' League, in athletics, as photographic editor of the annual, and as business manager of the senior play. The honor of being All-round Tiger goes this year to our Commissioner General of the Student Body, Frank Helbling. Leadership, shown as president of the sopho- more class, athletic ability and scholarship, recognized by membership in the N. A. S., and dramatic ability. demonstrated in the senior play, place him highest among the Tigers of 1928. Honorable mention goes to the following people: Wyflna Cornell and Comfort Higman. for scholarshipg Laramee Haynes and Dorothy Fish, for serviceg VVilliam Andrews and Robert Miller, for fine artsg Rayma Wilson, for girls' athletics, and Nora Cochran for leadership. Page Sixty-.re'a'mz iw, WY, , , i Miss Hayslip, Hdfvirer, William Graham, William Andrews, Oliver Brogdon THE TIGER The precedent of admitting only sixteen members to the Tiger staff was followed this year, although no juniors were registered as before. A beginning journalism class was formed to take care of the aspirants of junior ranking ,which group contributed in a great measure to the columns of the paper. During the second semester the advertising was largely cared for by representatives from the beginners. Circulation was also managed by them during the fourth quarter. On November 18, the fall session of the Southern California High School Press Association met at South Pasadena. The program of the day included talks by Marc Goodnow of the journalism department of the University of Southern California, and Burton L. Smith, state editor of the Lo: Angeles Times. The editor and man- ager of the Tiger and the Copa de Ora, with Miss Hayslip and Miss Bear, directed the meetings in the afternoon. Mrs. Harrington and the P.-T. A. supervised the serving of the luncheon. The wind ensemble furnished the music during the pro- gram, and Harold Ritchie's orchestra played during the luncheon hour. Three delegates attended the annual high school press day at the University of Southern California, March 9. Two voting delegates went to Whittier April 20 for the regular spring meeting of the Southern California High School Press Association. The journalistic year was enlivened by six special editions of the Tiger. The Thanksgiving-Alhambra football edition was published, in accordance with tradition, under the management of Norman MacDonald, sport editor of the first semester. -Just before the Tiger-Moor basketball game came another special, which was immediately followed by a Victory Basketball edition landing the work of the team. The precedent established in former years called for a Wild Tiger. Hollys Krug and Beatrice Russell collaborated as editors, getting the paper out March 30. For the first time in many years a junior edition was published the latter part of May by the beginning class. Climaxing the work of the year, the Senior Farewell edition, out on class day, marked the end of the journalistic efforts of the class of '28. Few who look forward eagerly to each edition of the Tiger realize that it is made possible through the efforts of Miss Hayslip, the staff's constant friend and adviser. Much of the credit for any success of the paper is also due Mr. Fowler, shop fore- man in the Record Publishing Company, where the Tiger is set up and printed. FIRST SEMESTER Editorsin-Chief ----- William Graham Associate Editor - - Gladys Goodsell News Editor - - Helen Wig Page Sixty-eight BUSINESS STAFF Business Mzlnftger ----- William Andrews Advertising - - Oliver Brodgon Circulrztion - - - - - Hazel Tucker REPORTFRS Beatrice Russell, Edmond Heath, Margaret Hunter, Nora Cochran, Hollys Krug, Alyce Widman, John Alman Jr., Helen Mulholland SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ------ William Andrews Associate Editor ------ Harold Ritchie Sport Editor ------ William Graham News Editors - Hollys Krug, Beatrice Russell, Margaret Hunter Feature Editors -------- Edmond Heath, Alyce Widman, Helen Mulholland Girls' Athletics - - - Margaret Hunter, Hazel Tucker Boys' Athletics - - - - - Edmond Heath Sofiety - - - - Beatrice Russell, Nora Cochran Busmass STAFF Business flfanager ------ Oliver Brodgon Advertising - - - Marcus Godfrey, Phillips Morgan Circulation Elizabeth Cox, Helen Mulholland, Elliot Beideman RFPORTERS Virginia Ayers, Elliot Beideman, Richard Belote, Barbara Balfour, Elizabeth Chapin, Evelyn Chase, Elizabeth Cox, Margaret De- Vore, Ruth Johnson, Audrey Jordan, Luther Lee, Waldine Lingle, Edwin Morgan, Phillips Morgan, Ashton Nickerson, Gretchen Parker, Edward Plumb, Marjorie Rosine, Madeleine Speik, Paul Stone, Evangeline Sumner, Margaret Woodward, Charles Young V , I' yu-if First Rofw: Marcus Godfrey, Oliver Brogdon, Bill Andrews, Norman MacDonald Phillips Morgan, Bill Graham. Second Row: John Alman, Jr., Beatrice Russell, Nora Cochran Gladys Goodsell, Hazel Tucker, Edmund Heath, Harold Ritchie. Third Row: Hollys Krug, Margaret Hunter, Alyce Widman, Helen Wig, Helen Mulholland, Miss Hayslip, Ad-viser. Page Sixty nme V Firrt Row: Marjorie Rosine, Janet Hurd, Louise Turner, Helen Mulholland, Muriel Anderson. Second Rofw: Mary Hunter, Miss Potter, Head Librarian, Ellanore Flack. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The staff of the school library consists of twelve girls. Each girl has one work period a day. During this period her duties are the same as those of a regular librarian. She must know where all the books and reference material are found, answer any question she may be asked regarding material in the library, and keep the room orderly. , The class which began the library course in September included Janet Hurd, Muriel Anderson, Louise Turner, Marjorie Rosine, Helen Mulholland, and Eleanor Flack. AThis class, during the last semester, took inventory of the library and did other special work. The regular class duties were taken care -of by the mid-year class which was added this year. This class included Margaret De Vore, Audrey Jordan, Elizabeth Chapin, Betty Andrews, and Blanche Worth. Each class had one recitation period a Week. This hour was devoted to the study of the history of paper, books, printing, and libraries. A thorough study was also made of the reference books and magazines in the library, and the principlesof cataloguing and classifying books. This year the classes visited a newspaper plant, the Pacific Library Bindery, and the Huntington Library. These visits proved instructive as well as interesting. Through the' help of the Boys' League a new system was installed. The League furnished one boy a period whose duty it was to sit at the desk and see that no one entered the library without a slip or left without permission. This was a great help to the assistants, as it gave them more time for their regular work. Besides the regular work done this year, many new books for the new Junior High School have been classified by the assistants, ready for the shelf . For gaining experience in the real work of a librarian this course has proved invaluable to students. Page Sftfenty Firrt Rofw: Gordon Ernest, Spencer Derby, Donald McEniry, Mr. Henry, Walter Eaton, Marshall Johnson, Shop Foreman, Emery Long. Second Rofw: Everett Huli, Orlando Archer, Clarence Fink, Kenneth Higgens, Ray Whitley. Third Rofw: Everett Nunan, Orazio Misterly, Jack Wohlwend, john Williamson, Hugh Bledsoe, Marvin Tunstall. IQI3 chnnl Print Shggi of outh Pasadena MOTTO: Serve and Please South Pasadena High School has a well equipped print shop. There are three presses-a small Pearl press used for light jobs, a Platen press for larger jobs, and a miller feeder for hurry jobs. The different types used in the shop are Engraver's, Old English, Century Expanded, Wedding Text, Cheltenham Bold, Cheltham Con- densed and Copperplate Gothic. The shop is being run in a business-like manner this year, planned by the instructor, lVIr. B. R. Henry, to give each student a good course in training for his future business life. The story of the printing of the programs for the senior play of 1928 gives an illustration of the manner in which the work proceeds in 'the print shop. Mr. Henry appointed a committee of which Marsliall Johnson, the shop foreman, was chairman, Faith Hoblit, art directory Emory Long, paper estimatorg Everett Huff and Clarence Fink, eompositorsg and Orlando Archer, pressman. The cover design was taken care of by the art department. Miss Bear, senior class adviser, Marshall Johnson, Everett Huff, and Emory Long decided on the kind of paper to be used. The type was picked out and set up by Everett Huff and Clarence Fink. Faith Hoblit saw to it that an appropriate design was used and figured out the margins and pages of the programs. Orlando Archer finished the job by taking care of the printing of the thousand copies needed. To South Pasadena printing students printing means: P for Perseverance T for Training R for Reliability I for Irnpressiveness I for Importance N for Nationalism N for Neatness G for Greatness Page Seventy-0115 1 I CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS First Row: George Cronshey, Ronald Podlick, Helen Conrad, Mrs. Harrington, Margaret Conrad, Marcus Godfrey, Paul Osgood. Serand Row: Karl Lindberg, William Wylie, Dorothy Wylie, Bill Draper, Francisco Mundo. Third Rofw: Howard Milbank, Don Murray, Elbert Easterbrook, Glenn Wilson. J. .,.., ,V ,- ...il- ,:.g,z.P4' '-an HI-Y Firrt Row: Bob Herring, Alex Kreiger, Bob Heartt, Bob Martin, Lawrence Smith. Second Ro-w.' Luther Lee, Norval Krug, Ray Sparling, Laramee Haynes, Marcus Godfrey, Fred Wein- rich. Third Row: Comfort Higman, john Alman, Irwin MacBride, Oliver Brogdon, Henri Voss, Charles Fisher, Chandler Breitkreutz, Ronald Hagemire, Russell MacDonald. Fourth Row: Merritt Thayer, Harold Trump, Don Chivers, Crichton Brigham, Bob Ross. Fifth Row: Herbert Montgomery, Edwin Morgan, Elliot Beideman, Mr. Lashbrook, .4dfvi.ver, Herbert Sharp, Winchell Simpson, Bill Draper. Page Sezrcnty-t':vo .,',,5f 'x 'K'Vi ,Fiji ,. .K 4 af 'T ' J' .1 by f'4iiD - VJ 'Vp U A V t A , 0 '-N i BOOKSTORE ASSISTANTS Richard Belote, Bob Martin, Mr. Wood, Adviser, Laramee Haynes, Marcus Godfrey, Ocie Minear, Rayma VVilson, Rosemary Nissen. ,.s. ., .Yf,,..', THRIFT SAVINGS CASHIERS First Row: Harold Cooper, Arden Lanham, Preston Plumb, Floyd James, Ben Page, Jim Gregory, Norvill Krug. Second Row: Pat Groundwater, jack Heydenrich, Robert Davis, Dick Burgess, Emmett Fry, Dale Roe, Lorin Weldon. Third Row: Marcus Godfrey, Ben Holabird, Elbert Easterbrook, Miss Andrews, Ad-viszr, Bob Sutton, Bud Cresswell, johnson Glavis. Fourlh Row: Mary Stringfellow, Gladys Goodsell, Dorothy Glasspell, Helen Conrad, Ellen Church, Rosemary Nissen. Fifth Ro-w: Elizabeth Smiley, Martha Baird, Elizabeth Moore, Evangeline Brainerd, Helen MacDonald. Page Seventy-three SOCIETY NEW GIRLS' PARTY The new girls were entertained by their big sisters on October 12 in the gymnasium, which was appropriately decor- ated in green. A program of songs, dances, and a play was put on by the Entertainment Committee. After ice cream bars had been served, all the girls danced to music furnished by the Girls' League orchestra. THEATRE PARTY A At the Rialto Theatre, October 29, the Junior Class and Modern Language department sponsored the first theatre party of the year. A program was given, consisting of several mem- bers by the string and wind ensembles, a Spanish dance by Beatrice Turner, and an old-fashioned minuet by representatives from the French department. The picture, Richard Dix in The Drop Kick, was especially fitting for the first of the football season. U SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PRESS CONVENTION I ' This year South Pasadena had the honor of being ' ,FT host to the fall meeting of the Southern California Press I TT , V, Convention on November 13. Representatives from all -f ,tis-fgggkr',,g,, - ,N the high schools in the southern part of the state were - D ulufg, present. In the morning a business meeting was held in i , gr the auditorium. VVilliam Graham, editor of the Tiger, presided. Burton L. Smith, state editor of the Los Angeles Times, gave a short talk on journalism, after which the delegates had luncheon in the cafeteria. In the afternoon representatives from journalism classes heard Mr. Marc Goodnow speak. Delegates interested in the annual heard Mr. Jack Young and Mr. Kennicott discuss the successful annual. All the delegates were invited to end the day by attending our football game with San Diego. TT DINNER FOR SAN DIEGO FOOTBALL TEAM The athletic committee of the Girls' League gave a I dinner for the victorious Cave Men after the game on November 18. Martha Burkett was toastmistress. Short talks were givenby the captains and coaches of both teams. Virginia Gertmenian entertained with several - - clever readings, and the boys' quartet sang. Further music was furnished by Harold Ritchie's orchestra. POVV WOW AND SENIOR THEATRE PARTY The Pow Wow, held in conjunction with the Senior Theatre Party, made the night of November 23, one alive with the spirit which has long been a Tiger tra- dition. The big bonfire was lighted early in the evening, after which all serpentined to the Rialto to see Dress Parade. A clever prologue starred Harold Ritchie as the Moor and Don Chivers as the 'Tiger. The skit included songs by the Boys' Glee Club and a dance by Alice Widman. The football team was presented amid much applause. Short talks about the Thanksgiving game were given by the coaches and players. THE GIRLS' HI-JINKS Costumes varying from old-fashioned types to modern bandit-styles were seen at the annual Girls' Hi-Jinks, held February 12. Two plays were presented in the Page Seventy-four audrtorlum VVby P bv Eleanor Flack and Saftles Frrst by Rosemary Nrssen After a few songs and dances there the glrls went to the gymnasrum where prlzes were grven for the clevercst and prettlest costumes Musu. for dancmg was furnxshed bv the Glrls League Orehestra, under the drrectlon of Helen Ivey and une Shelley Refreshments were served SENA FE BANQUET At the Senate Banquet held Aprrl 18 at the VVoman s Clubhouse the theme Mend vour speech a lxttle lest rt mar your fortune xy as used Comfort Hrgman, presl dent was the toastmaster for the evenmg Toasts were given followed by a progrlm whlcb mcluded several v1ol1n selectrons by Harry Ben Gronsky and two saxophone solos by Merrltt Thayer Harold RltChlC accompanled hlm at the prano SPANISH BANQUET An evenmg of exploration m Old Spam wxs the theme of the annual banquet of the El Club Galdos held at the Aztec Inn at MOHTOVIH on the evemng of May 12 Dr R1ce, of the Umverslty of Southern Callfornxa yy as the prrnupal speaker of the evemng Hrs subject was South Amer1can Literature Toasts were glven Mr Bush Mr Alman, Robert Battles and 1 rank Helblmg The musrcal program consxsted of a p1ano solo by lVIary Coulter a clarlnet solo by Herbert Sharp and songs by members of the Spmlsh chorus The remamder of the program was taken up xy 1th Icelos by Mlmzos Seca a short play directed by Martlla Burkett and a group dance under the dxrec txon of Beatrlce 'Iurner 'IHE HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET The Aztec Hotel was turned mto a jungle on May 18 the evening of the Honor Soclety banquet Bar bara Balfour proved a verv charmlng toastmxstress Mr Alman spoke on White Elephants Mr Bush gave '1 humorous talk on Trgers and representatlves from each class gave toasts between courses Preston Plumb toasted the Lions Phxllxps Morgan Hrppopotaml Mary Wlg Apes and Margaret Chase Worms Helen Wlg md Marie Bleas dale entertarned with harp and vrolln solos A novelty of thus vear s program was the stunts glven by the facultv and freshmen IUNIOR SENIOR PROM June second the Woman s Clubhouse was a bower of sprlng flowers 1n pastel shades when the juniors entertained the seniors wlth a dance Larry Powells or chestra furnished the music for the evenmg Punch w as served Those members of the facultv who dld not W1Sl'l to dance played bridge ln the sun room The prlzes were all jokes Patrons and patronesses were some of the parents of the members of the junxor and semor classes FRENCH CLUB BANQUET Tu enty four hours rn Parts were enjoyed by the members of the Le Cercle Tran cars on Iune 5 at the Amerlcan Legron Clubhouse The trip began IH the mormng yy 1th three travellers who spent the dav slght seemg rn the famous French cltv The mvtted guests of honor sy ere Professors Rrddle md Belle of U S C and Professor BTIOIS of U C L A Page Se enlg five - ' ar yn 1 4 , , :A - Y - y nv Q Y ' K L , .' . ' L , 4 . . 1' L v . V 1 1 I 1 w I 5 1 1' l L L . , , T ,N C L s. 1 n T C T O . , . . r 1 ' ' F 5 Q f 1 Q - 4, N 5 . N . J 1 y - v . ' ' Q lb I5' rv 1 ' ' 1 -1. , : V 1 ' - - 1 - . , ' , . . . - 5 - I, , ' L L I L . ' L' ' ,4:.'taJ,g ' f 1 ' A - 'fs V f x . ' f - ' . T N . . . . Q - - ,I L -,LL y 1, s L V V, E , ' 'IA' v - 'UW C Y sl si n L L . . L Z. L L L I 4 W y 1 . L 1, 'L L I L . . . H . . ,, . . . . . bv Q. . . . . , . L L , . . L L c . L , c , . 7 4. Z , .. V' fl ,Y ' 5 ' , 7 L , L . L 7 c L , 1. ' . . 1 - I , , 7 C 1 C - L c L P ' ' . . u - va 4 s, 1 C ' C cr ' ,, as I i - L ., . c L L c Q i rx - .yn - ' rc - - .YY . L , r , , y - cr X .11 1 ac :J - 1 ' v : 4 1 ' 4 . . . . .N , L . . H L s n V K u , . . , L . L . . . . . . , C v y I ' L C Q I y n - . L . . 'c W ' . . L Q - eq I T 1 s ' 'L I. . . L L C L' ., 4. . 1 C Q Y K -s. xi. 4 E - I I' I . L lf . V ' .' 4 L J A C 'K 5 1 C 7 K s L K- -n. L 1 1 ' . ' . ' t Z . . . ' . . .Q 1 Q . 7, .. Page Seventy-six l ,. .1 -,F ai m . ' . . '- ' I ' fgfkb. if, iitsikyghggqi. AN EASTER SERVICE A bugle note proclaims the dawn On Easter Day this year. It is the way we worship God- Outdoors, and without fear. A thousand tones now swell this note In greeting to the sung A host of voices raise the straing The service is begun. A poem's ready a prayer is saidg Re-ioicel rejoice lu they say, For has not He who died for us Arisen, arisen, today? A quiet throng now wends its way Into the sleeping world, A Christ-like spirit in their hearts. His banner is unfurled. -GLADYS GOODSELL, '28 Y 1-sv 1g.iii?!S 4 fiiilf x 5 V5 I 4- f , r 0. ' L 551' . 'l -'H 'P' 1 ' .-1, 4: K C,-L shi N 9 QQ 1 nf Y 1'- 2 Hui' ,mil -'I 4- . 12- Ina U. . Q ', . ,K , 53 JH .ffl 333155-:'41' lsfffl vw, 'AP fiixg. it ' Z HI- fi vi, ,'a':f4 9 5 '. 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Q AP JJ. :L ' gig J Fzrrt Row Elbert Easterbrook Bud Wrlcox John Keelmg Albert Ballendler Mr Henry Second Row Cllbert Hemmlng Emmet Fry Herma Larson Mrs Playter Phyllls Chlvers Clarence Fink Chandler Breltkreutz Thzrd Rau Marjel Brown Helen Hoblrt Phyllls Wilson, Rosxne Rreker Georgette Campbell, Eleanor Schmxdt Murxel Anderson Fourth Row Elrzabeth Crossley Margaret Chase Eleanor Ball Betty Tlllotson Dorothy Grua Marjorie Thompson Angeline Fxsh THE STAGECRAFT CLASS AND THE STAGE CREW A great part of the success of the class plays and the operetta IS due to the Work of the stagecraft class and the stage crew These stage classes not only help out a great deal tn the productlon of the plays, but also make xt posslble for the students to obtaln practical experience tn play productxon The stagecraft class was dlvlded mto three SCCIIOHS The costume department, under the leadershlp of Herma Larson and Elxzabeth Crossley, made all of the necessary costumes for the plays and other enter tamments throughout the year Costumes were rented to outsiders ln order to pay some of the expenses The pfunt department, under the guxdance of Dorothy Grua, had charge of palnt mg all sets and scenery The back of the set was pamted to use for the mountaln cabin scene ln the jumor play Thls was somethmg that had never been done before, but It proved to be very successful A new modern deslgn was also painted on the set at thls time The entxre set Was 'lgaln p'nnted and greatly improved before the senior play Thls department also pamted all artlflclal trees, shrubbery, and other scenery necessary for the stage set The property department, wlth Muriel Anderson at the head, had charge of the furmture, rugs, CUYYHIUS and all other small art1cles used on the stage The students of thls department made the plans for most of the constructlon work, whlch was done by the stage crew Another positron Whxch has much to do wlth the success of the plays IS that of stage manager Gordon Ernst and Clarence Funk alternated IH thus position Besxdes the stage manager and his asslstant, the regular stage crew was composed of Ralph Wilcox, carpenter, Rodney Herrmg, electrlcnan, Carl Stoney, head usher, and thexr assistants The stage crew was busy back stage at the assemblies and all other programs which were presented ln the hxgh school audltorlum We owe much of the success ln the productlon of the plays to Mrs Pllyter and Mr Henry, who have gone 1nto the work whole heartedly Page Seventy seven 1 fy T Q' JA f 1 if . - l, 1. , l I' ll ' I I ' lul , ', ' ' W A n J 11, ,- , , . l ,f J' , 'X - X , . ,Af w ' ,J J K I V in ,v ,, V 7,1 j ll' , . . ,I fl! j , ' l 1 ' A 1 ' f' ' il T ' J! 1 A I . illbi V ., -W. X ' .. 4 N- , ' ' l ' , ' , . - . N' ' , . . . . '. ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' L . . ' 4. 1 1 W ' ': 1 1 ' L. . , 4 . ' . . Q. . H 4 . Q . . ' . I . 7 7 ' 7 I ' Y 1 C s N K. E L T Q ' L I ' ' M . . . C I . k . . . . . Q 1 C . C . . . . l s ' I K. X o . C 1 ' L E . . C . . 1 . ' FACULTY HI-JINKS Variety was the keynote of the night of rollicking fun when the Faculty Hi-Jinks was presented at the school, November 19. 1927, to raise money for the College Loan Fund. All vaudeville stars, actors, musicians, acrobats, dancers, and even a trained horse-'twas hard to believe that these were members of our quiet, dignihed faculty. Mr. Frobush, a well-known producer, was seated in the audience' selecting acts for his road. show. Light House Harry managed the stage lighting and scenery. John Smallman, Spudoni Monroni, and Jim Carpenter, musicians of awful skill, were presented by the charming Madam Neve only to be refused by Mr. Frobush. A clog dance by the newsboys, Sahara and Joscfag songs by gay little Topsy and sweet little Eva, daring acrobatic stunts by Green Apples, Harse, and H. A. S. 5 an exhibition by a well-trained horse, and musical numbers by the wonder boy, Sebastian Kranz Kriesler, who was presented by his doting mother, Madam Nita Caviliera Water- woman, followed in quick succession. The old story of Samson and Delilah was presented in pantomime while the page Zither read the script. A model faculty gave its interpretation of abrhythmic faculty meeting, a humorous take-off written by Miss Hayslip. It was followed by songs rendered by Madam Melba Morrelli. Last, but not least, a blood-curdling melodrama, entitled The Fatal Necklace, was staged. In this as in all other melodramas, 1 Archibald and Cleopatra, the villainess, were killed, leaving Algernon and Iolanthe, the hero, and heroine, to live happily ever after, beloved by the Countess. In algebra and history, language and science, English and music classrooms, the characters mentioned above are known as follows: George C. Bush, Ben R. Henry, John E. Alman, Charles H. Monroe, James Carpenter, Sarah James, Josephine Jones, Zeline Morell, Hazel Germain, Clifford M. Green, Gerald Ayers, Harry A. Swart, Ruth Dix, Ruth King, Julius Kanz, Edith Waterman, James Carpenter, Margaret Thomas, Margaret Zeller, Albert HAND You SHALL HAVE THE JEWELS Adams, Julia Playter, John Alman, Gladys GN YOUR WEDDING DAY, Andrews, Ethel Bear. Page Sctfcfzty-eight MODERN LANGUAGE PROGRAM French and Spamsh plays muslc of the forelgn coun tr1es and folk dances were mcluded ln the program gxven by the Modern Language department on the eve nlng of lVIarch 24 1928 ln the Hlgh School Audltor xum 'I he publxc vxhlch nearly hlled the house yy as rn vlted to the performance The program given by thls department was put on by its mstructors, and enacted by xts students for the purpose of xnstlllmg among par ents and students more interest ln the romance languages The strmg ensemble under the drrectlon of Mr Kranz played several numbers Dorothy Fxsh and Margaret Hunter played a pxano duet rl he hrst presentatxon was a French play full of thrills entltled Barbe Bleu fBluebeardJ Those rn the cast were Rosalle Mauzy Prxsulla Scales Ellen Gould Vlvlan Keefer, Ruth Johnson Madeleine Spelk, Esther Pxckerlng Barbara Balfour Audrey ordan and VValdene Llngle Zaragueta, a Spanish play vs as enacted by VV1ll1am Lowry Robert Ross Mary man and Helen Burr A resume of the play whlch concerned a young bow trying to obtam money from hls fllfllel' to pay his debts, W ls read by Bob Battles A Trench comedv full of funny Jokes and sltuatlons was presented by Alaxne Meek Lawrence Collms, Ellen Gould Hilda Mrlbank Wlnchell Slmpson Elwabeth Merrrll and Clayton Shelburne Several dellghtful French peasant and other dances were g1VCH by glrls of the French department Mary Parslou Valerle Easterbrook Ruth Rogers Margaret DeVore Blanche Worth and Eumce Grlpper ane Trap hagen accompanled the dmcers and chorus The Spanish chorus sang some of the beautrful songs of Sp un A Spanxsh dance wxth a fan background was glven under the dlrectlon of Beatrrce Turner Th dancers were Roberta Cunningham Janet Jebbla, Rosslynne Morse, ind Ruth Phares Margaret Galbraith and Alyce Wxdman accompanxed them The entlre progr 1m was under the dxrectlon of the four forexgn language teachers Mxss Price Mnss Nash Mlss Thomas and Miss Morrell The language department rs desmous of making 1 name for rtself rn the school and through these entertalnments hopes to do three thlngs to glve the students IH the departments an opportunrty to express themselves m a forengn language to stlmulate lnterest ln the department, to show patrons of the school what the modern language department 19 dolng Page Sc only 111:16 'jj -'-' . . '. . f , ' - 'A . , I Y I . ' I -1 L I .- C 9 9 ' . y 1 1 , rc - K u L 1 1. . . 1 1 1 ' I . A 3 A . k . . C L - I l I 1 1 1 '1 - 1 T .1 . 1 .A 1 c ' ' as 1: i ' E N ' 7 1 - -. 1 I , 4 Q K s 3 3 , B , 1 , 7 J 1 , 1 1 . xt yy - - - W 1 1 1 7, 71 .' UV, . , 1 .' IJOUISC Lewls, Ruth Fabry, James Ch1lds, Byron Covey, Emorys Ross, Ellrot Belde- 1 ,1 . 1 cf, ' l' 1 -1 . D 2 1 ' 2. . j . 4 A X v y 'A . . . y Tc 5 7 c . 3 1 ' - 3 9 t ' ' U K l c n 4 I n 1 ' I . K - L : l I 1, 1 ' s 4 y 4 s ' J ' . 1 ' z ' . 1 .1 1 2 . 1 1 N 1 l , .1 7 . I 1 1. f 1 I . K 1 . 0 . 2 . . . K: . , 1f ,I , 1 . 1 . . 2 . , . ' . . . 3 ' . . x' A if, A if '- ' GREEN APPLESU Didn't those green apples -those fresh young things from college--just rouse the town. On the evening of December 10, 1927, the Junior Class excelled all ex pectations in the production of Helen Hill Biddle's delightful modern play entitled 'AGreen Apples. The play was of especial interest because Mrs. Biddle is an alumna of S. P. H. S., class of '23, Too pretty and charming to be only an Irish cook, which position she fills in the Arlington home, Hannah O'Connell is both a mystery and a delight to the two sons of the family. Dick, the younger, and Nigel, head of the household, both find them- selves promptly in love with her. Of course, complications arise. When 'a houseparty is planned, Nigel invites Hannah as his guest. She throws off her disguise, and as Gay, attends the party where she is recognized only by Dick Arlington. At the houseparty in a cozy rustic cabin on Lake Arrowhead, the days are spent in sport and frolic, and the evenings in friendly chatter. The wit and humor of Babs Wolfe and Dick Arlington at these nightly gatherings keep everyone jolly. The party is a huge success and going Hne, but in the midst of it all, a diamond ring-one belong- ing to Mrs. Arlington-disappears. A search is conducted by Martin Lewis, who is a fanatical criminologist. Accusations fly everywhere, but most of them finally settle on Nigel's guest, for Gay is a stranger to all of them, of whose past life even Nigel knows nothing. Of course these speculations are all wrong, and furthermore, Gay proves that Martin himself is the thief. In the solving of the mystery of the ring, another mystery is solved, and Gay explains her past and her reasons for becoming an Irish cook. Nigel and Gay surprise the company -with the announcement of their engagement, and Jack Manning and Nancy Arlington follow their example, so that the curtain falls on a contented group and two happy couples. ' A mystery oomedy in three exciting acts, Green Apples was splendid in plot with a sprinkling of humor and a touch of romance. Mrs. A. Probst was again respons- ible for the splendid coaching of the cast. Robert Ross and Edwin Morgan acted as business and advertising managers, Evelyn Chase and Elizabeth Merrill had charge of properties, and Elizabeth Andrews was student director. Page Eighty LAS 1 Hannah O Comm I C'1r0l O Cnnnox Nzgcl flrlmgton Luther Lee Dal flrlnzgtoa lvlareus Godfrev Barbara Pfolfe M1 jorv hm Roundq Nancy Jrlzngton Cltherlne Bode Ilflrs Wfollf MIFV P'uslow Illrs Arlington M1rth1 Cunnmglmm Iona Gattlmg Aileen NOFTIB Marlzzz Lewzs Chx ton Shelburne Mr Janzes cCl1lEf r'1nger VVmchel Slmpnon lllr Soutlzerv Qherlflj Herbert Slmrp YEA MOTHER I LovE MARTIN AIL RIFHT NILEI BUT In BET I BEAT You To GAY Now WHAT VE You GOT 'Io Sn FOR YOURSEIF Youm FEIIA7 Page Ezghly one -1 .H 1 1 - 1 , ' L - I I . - - - ' nf. u K. 1 . .-T , ' - 2 ' . ' - ' 2 c ' ' . l' c c ' c lack fllanniug - - Lawrence Collins . . Q if , . 1 J - - f' . . Cr 1 U -, U , , . . . . , ., . 5 YY Kb I ' s : ' . , v I Y, ADAM AND EVA - - While painting a chicken coop on an old farm in New Jersey, Adam Smith, the lover of home life, awoke to the discovery of his love for Eva King, the youngest daughter of Mr. James King, a wealthy rub- ber merchant. Such was the ending of the senior class play presented February 18, 1928, with a cast which was the most experienced of the year. Eva, played by Elizabeth Smiley, was used by her older sister, Julie, and others of the family in a plot to get rid of their father, James King, who would grant no requests for money. Julie was played by Hollys Krug, who acted well the part of the spoilt older sister. Edmond Heath, as Mr. King, was the hit of the showf' proving himself to have great ability. Uncle H - Horace, a comical character, portrayed to great advant- age by Frank Helbling, divulged the plot to Mr. King. Mr. King decided to leave. He announced to the family his knowledge of the plot, and that he was going of his own accord up the Amazon. His business manager, Adam Smith, who had just arrived home from plantations in South America, exchanged places with him and took over at once the charge of the family. Henry Horton Voss was Adam, and although he had had no previous experience in managing families, he succeeded admirably in the duties of Father. Adam decided to steal the daughters' jewels and tell them that Mr. King had been ruined in business, but not to write him because he needed the vacation. As they had no jewels to pawn, the family was forced to go to work. Eva discovered Adam with the jewels and promised to keep his secret, for she realized her family was a worthless lot. Julie's husband, Clinton, played by Bill Andrews, was always stylishly dressed until the last act, when he caused much merriment as a clothing salesman who had to wear the clothes he sold. Eva's two fortune-hunting admirers, Dr. Jack Delamater and Lord Andrew Gordon, also showed their true colors. Kenneth Avery as Dela- mater forsook the family, but Redmond Coghlan, as Lord Andrew, sacrificed his mon- ocle for a position as manager of a riding academy. EVA Irs A Devil. OF A POSISH Fon A WHOLE FAMILY -To BE SUDDENLY PLUNGED INTo. Page Eighty-i'wo SAY, WHAT Do You THINK or Tr-ns SUIT, GALs? When the blow came, and they saw the need for work, each member of the family showed his mettle and did his part. Eva, Julie, and Corinthia went to the King farm near Newark and started 'a thriving bee and chicken industry. Corinthia, who had been and still was in love with Adam, saw his love for Eva. Beatrice Russell played this part, which was of no little importance. Aunt Abby Rocker, played by Virginia Gertmenian, decided to be an invalid's companion and finally married the invalid. Uncle Horace took up insurance. When Mr. King arrived home, he was completely dazed at finding himself bankrupt and his family working. When told of his supposed failure, he suspected Adam until that gentleman came on the scene and cleared himself. Corinthia told Lord Andrew of Adam and Eva's love for each other. When he saw that she was right, he freed Eva from her promise and everything ended happily. The production was directed by Mrs. J. A. Probst, assisted by the student direc- tors, Hazel Tucker and Marion Adams. The property managers were Nova Corneli- son and Lillian Olson. THE CAST James King Edmond Heath Aunt Abbey Rocker Virginia Gertmenian Corinthia Beatrice Russell Dr. Jack Delamater Kenneth Avery Clinton DeWitte William Andrews Uncle Horace Pilgrim Frank Helbling Julie DePI7itte Hollys Krug Adam Smith Henri Horton Voss Ezra King Elizabeth Smiley Lord Andrew Gordon Redmond Coghlan UMR. SMITH Is No Doom' THRILLED nr THIS CHARMINQ PICTURE or AMERICAN Home LIFE.'l Page Eighty-111 rec x l ,, 3 X ,p 1- NK l Q l l f X- ' Q, Xltj ' X S X Q N Xi f 'Mi' X - 'N 'X xp fl 1 .NR l , , if , s I 'T ii e ' Qi i ' J X I .ZX V NN X it A R - 1 ,jj ,p IN THE GARDEN OF THE SHAHN I . NX X X I l , 5, J The Music Department of the South Pasadena High School gave the opera, ln :gl R XX the Garden of the Shah, written by M. H. and M. Dodge, to a well filled house - j on Saturday evening, April 21, 1928. The performance was under the direction of ' g MN Mrs. J. A. Probst, dramatic director, and Miss Hazel Germain and Mr. A. J. , wr--N Q Adams, music directors. ', The part of Zodah, the daughter of the Shah, was portrayed most excellently ,i by Marian Ostrander. She played her part with ease and ability. Helen Hoblit. :Ni i Lohlah, was the dear friend of Zodah. She acted extremely well. The two Ameri- l A i cans who came to Persia to mine the Shah's gold were Ted Harding Hoe Parmenterj f w-Q X and Billy Cummings Uohn McClurej. Their servant, Samuel Johnson Jackson, x f fx , 'ia gentleman of color from Texas, was played by Redmond Coghlan with an un- it X eqixalled skill. The Shah, Perunah, taken by Walter Eaton, worked extremely hard 'V to gain a man of high rank for the husband of his daughter, Zodah. This man was f l the Arab sheik, Somecraba, whose position Oliver Brogdon portrayed with the great- , . est of solemnity. rl Xi Zodah fell in love with Ted when she saw him the first time, and at once there fig? began a' thrilling romance. As in the customary romance, Zodah's friend, Lohlah, RW-Q, VX X ell in lovexrwithl Billy, making a foursome of the love affairs. Of course, just as '5, soo s everyone was happy, the sheik had to appear seeking the hand of Zodah N, in marri . In. his own words, I want to add her to my. four hundred and ninety- Nxx ine skirts eg should say pantaloonsf' The Shah was quite anxious to give Zodah X y, as th man was of such high rank. Zodah would not hear of the marriage, W , .an aid that she would marry no one but Ted. MB 5 Peruriahxqireatened to throw Ted, Billy, and their colored servant in jail, in ' K 'X his darkest andsdeepest dungeon. Sam furnished amusement in his attempts to get X T away from the loving old nurse of Zodah, whose name was Nowobeh. This most 'eil X, . 3 clever character was played by Sylvia De ReVere, in a Way which made the audience A extremely fond of her. She tried her best to gain Sam's love, and followed him x around all the time. At last she won him by forcing him to eat so many stewed R E Ei, dates that he could not get along without the favorite dish of Persia. . .ix When everything looked bad for the lovers-in fact, for the three pairs of K' fi lovers--Nowobeh stepped in and made herself noticed, useful, and of great impor- . Y A W tance. This was brought about by her interceding for the lovers before the Shah. M55 l As she was a sorceress, Perunah would listen to her, when she told him that he was X, 5 the intersection of two roads, one of which would lead to happiness, the other which new K would lead to destruction. He was overjoyed when she offered to help him out of gs, X, his predicament. 1 'ig ,E is S' A . , hx ,X .A Page Eighty four ag,-lj N, i .Ax br .X TN ' D - lx V-f1fK1LRpUM .JV LLBQ-.JEV F QQQ-2 flfdurr CMM' QW ,Med C Q-'4l,RJ..8.QJ JLQXLA ,X Qin Prevxous to tlns Perunah had found out the reason for the shelk s rushing to marry Zohdah xt was hrs desxre for the Shahs monev Perunah was lmmedlately angered and called m the shelk who had no alxbx Thrs definltely settled the problem of Zohdah s havmg to marry Somecrabl but had nothmg to do Wlth '1 ed and Bllly as they were st111 111 yall men be freed from yall and when her superhuman knowledge was made known to the Shah he realxzed that It would benefit him lf he freed the Amerlcans and let them marrv the glrls At the begmnmg of the last act all were happy A bC'lLltlfUl dance was glven by Allce Wxdman Adylee Osborn anet Hogan Ixatherlne Heath Vxvran Keefer Blanche Klrkpatrrck Evelyn Benaugh Evangelme Sumner .Of wqfkswm ig ...J-1.174 Qf'f LL LLL!!! DATES' Eunice Gripper Vxrgxma Tate and Margaret GYIHTU The productlon staff xy orked extremely hard and were of great help and lmpor tance to the operl The stage setting was very effectlve 1n xts sxmpllcrty bemg a scene m the Perslan garden of the Shah Lawrence Smith yy as busmess manager Roy Nordenson advertlslng manager and Hazel Tucker asslstant V1rg1n1a Warren worked as the student dlrector and Mrs Tuba Hay es Playter was responslble for the art work THE CHORUS Ufa Clare Alllson Eleanor Ball Elizabeth Delke Dorothy Glaspell Margaret Graham Dorothy Hollls Helen Irwm Ruby Lxtzxnger Esther MacDan1el Shirley McMan1gal Vxvxan Mxller Peggy Reach Mxrrlam Rltner ean Schwarzkopf Katherme Sheppard .L -1 Josephme Sprrnger lVI1ld1 ed Stone MR AD'Wl-v Mas PRoBsT Donna Sundm Dnedom M1lFjOTlC Tate Hazel 'I ucker Vxrgmla Warren Dorothy Weetman Hazel Ellen Wente Hazel Wood lane Rhemschlld Elllot Avery Vaughn Fnsher Frank Hart Don MCEHITQ George Sullwold Roy Nordenson Walter Norden Dale Roe Lawrence Smlth Ashton Nlckerson James Chrlds Theodore Karcher Charles Compton Page Ezglzty fine 'Q-LILCLJ 0521.-Z., ,:,x.4J,,2.iJwLf X gf-0-QVQON. y. fe' . . : . ' f 'L ' A ' 'U' 'Q f ,A X Q vXyJl',.' . ef' y Li-kx-,QQQ , . if , I rv '-f - 1- 1.,, ' Z' . , ' VJ 1- ' I. . f-Sew fa A ' ' -JLJQI'-if V -.G 1 C' 'X ' n . ' l. in ' - , ,A fr 'PJ .., .fu K-Lf T' J a- A--Q ..' C A - l A-U V V .. rf fyg. fl - ' 1 ' I V 'TJ Lf- T-Y uni, '95 V- 4 .. - -R X, Q - f H , , X ,,c,LJ.:2., TTTC X5 -X, T , c 4 Y Y , 7 .V Q t . I tj L, lg l..U..1gz- , I. . '. ' l ' . . . 'N . wx- f c c , c . 7 ' c , c 7 1 2 l VQFAAA ' T-4 1 ' c , '. xl , FQ . . . ,' ' r When lNowob-eh demanded as her pay that the three ,xxqvbflaibulmo-Q! 1 uf ' N- g, If . . . H c ' , r V ' . . C . . h . . K I L . t . . . 3 I , . . . 7 J, 1 3 7 I 3 S 7 3 3 . . . . . - H ,, , , . . , . K 1 1 . - 1 2. . ' L.. - 9 .T ' ' . 'C 1 I y z le' c gc , - I y ku 5 1,7 I o - l 1 l 1 . X . - x I ' . I , , 5 I . . 7 . . I C - I . ' s ' 4 ,, ' 1 L 1 I tar. f A 1 an A . . . -J-' , 7 1 A 1 son 1 1n 'f , . K 1 L , ,. ,V , A , H . K . .912 ASSEMBLIES GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The first program put on in assembly this year was given November 3, 1927, by the Girls' Glee Club. This was the first appearance of the girls in their new uniforms-a white sleeveless dress with an orange and black insignia. Several songs, including Ma Lady Chloe, There Was an Old Woman, and To a Wild Rose, were sung. H I-JIN KS TAKE-OFF On November 17, 1927, members of the senior class presented a skit represent- ing the faculty Hi-Jinks to be given the following Saturday night for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund. Striking interpretations of the teachers brought forth great applause. A comical Romeo and Juliet scene, a scarf dance by Mr. Carpenter, a quarrel between the faculty children-Miss Wilson and Mr. Ayers-a thrilling drama in which Miss Oldt was heroically rescued by Mr. Adams, and demonstrations by the peppy yell leaders made this program one of the best. The cast included: Romeo, Harold Ritchie Miss Oldt, Beatrice Russel Juliet, Faith Hoblit lllr. fllman, John Alman, Jr. Gerald Ayers., Lawrence Smith Mr. Adams, Bob Heartt Miss Bear, Gladys Goodsell .WI r. Carpenter, Scott McLean Mrs. Linn, Hazel Tucker Yell Leader., Lillian Olson Miss PVilson, Beatrice Turner Yell Leader, Gretchen Keppler Page Eighty-six THANKSGIVING The Thanksgxvlng assembly on lNoyemDer 22 1927 was grven by the Soclal Service commxttee of the Glrls League In a short skit whnch encouraged the students to brrng food for the drlve Elbert Easterbrook Wlnchell Slmpson and Loulse Turner showed how lt should be done A clog dance bv plccanlnmes rn cans and a vegetable dance added color to the program MOTHER S DAY Mother s Day was celebrated December 1 bv a program put on bv the Bovs and Glrls Glee Clubs The smgmg was the best done thxs far ln the year Dr aqua of Scrrpps College talked on the plan of makmg Claremont a college wxth several colleges situated around a communlty llbrary The mothers were guests on thxs day vlsxtlng classes after the assembly program PIANOLOGUES Miss Frreda Pevcke entertalned IH assembly January 12 1928, with prano read ings whlch were well received by the students A srlver offering was taken to enable the school to have more such fine programs ln the future ANNUAL ASSEMBLY The Copr de Oro staff presented 1ts annual rssembly on anuary 5 1978 for the purpose of startlng the sale of the annuals The assembly thxs year was dlfferent It represented a staff meetmg, whose members were characters taken from the funny paper Maggie and lggS were there and Jlmmle Dugan Happy Hoollgan, and two French counts wrth Trllne and Mac Lxllums Ella Clnder and Puzzums It was very humorous and contamed many clever remarks about members of the two upper classes The edltor of the first annual at South Pasadena Hugh School Mr Carl Cooper was present Mr Jack Young of the Qommercxal Arts and Engravrng Company gave a short talk on the value of the annuxl Mr Denn1s Stovall, prominent Boy Scout evecutlve recounted some of his earlv experxences on an annual staff Page Ezghty .vez en 'l ' ' . 3 - I , a 1 33 V ,.-, 'I ' ' - 7? I - 1 . . T V . . 7 5. c , , 1 . Q . . , . . 1. . ' Q 4 v v 1 ' . c ' 'c ' c 1 y 3 , ! ' s . . .- . , . . 1 . . .. ' . . Jr c L 1 1 . , 1 . .. 1 4 - c S c 7 , L ' ' '. 4. z . 2 . f 2 f J. , .. , I c . . ' . . L . . ' . f . I ,. . , ., c , ., , c . ' , L ' ' 1 4 4 . f y ' 1 A Q . . . . L c t c c 2 . . ' ' 1 , ' ' 4' 1 . 4 ' 1 c . , . - 1 . 4- I ' CHRISTMAS The annual Christmas assembly on Friday, December 16, featured foreign Christ- mas songs sung by the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club singing traditional carols. The setting was the manger at Bethlehem. MODERN LANGUAGE ASSEMBLY The Modern Language Department gave a very colorful and well acted assembly program February 2. The student body greatly admired the ease with which the enter- tainers rendered their French and Spanish. The program included numbers by the wind ensemble, Spanish songs by a shawl- clad chorus, a Spanish dance, La Iota by Beatrice Turnerhlane Speir, Betty Wood- bury, Elaine Baldwin, Mary Kerr, Frances Vogel, Martha Burkett, Dorothy McArtor, and Elizabeth Crossley, and a Spanish play, La Lecion de Geometriafl whose cast included Marian Ostrander, Arabella Childs, Marian Lawrence, Helen Burr, and Lillian Olson. The French students presented La Faim est Un Grand lnventeur, with a Cast composed of Hiram Sherman, Winchell Simpson, Montgomery Hicks, Margaret De Vore, Jane Traphagen, and Caroline Alger, and a French dance, Sur le Pont D'avignon. Merritt Thayer, accompanied by Harold Ritchie, played two saxophone solos. SENIOR The senior assembly on February I4 was to advertise the senior play which was to be given the following Saturday evening. The scene was the auditorium on the :js va.: lags ' -7 -.MW ig ll il l s, ' Jifvf wz - , . - 5 , .H f- iiizla, A ' 3 ' . ' 3, A W 1 ' --, ,- 9' 'f Q' Eaf' a TTT 1 'I-' f. . w we A ' '1 ,' 4 -- , , .jj A 3 -if 1 ' ,am . 5 , l, it 5 l J, , N . V: Page Eighty-eight night of the play '1 he actors could be heard speaking parts of the play which made them prominent Comments were made by the audience on the stage about the actors At the end, the characters ln the play came on the stage and received bouquets At tached to these yy CIC cards say mg something about the parts which they played PETER PAN PLAYERS The Man in the Bowler Hat was given by the Peter Pan Players in assembly March 15 1928 The play yy as delightful and yy as the ty pe seldom presented to the school Those taking part yyere Virginia Ayers Kenneth Avery Betty Andrews Laramee Haynes Frank Helbling Winchell Simpson and Herbert Sharp THE LATIN CLUB ASSEMBLY 'The Latin assembly yyas one of those spicy, fragrant, mysterious programs It yy as a phase of the Roman banquet given earlier in the year The officers of the Latin Llub yy ere reclinlng in costumes at a candle l1t table on one side of the stage and a turtam was drayyn acioss the other side An offering to the gods yy as made after yy hlch the boar s song yvls chanted by Dale Roe Willlam Best Arthur Lav1gn1no, and Norman MacDonald A dance by Barbara Whomes and a harp solo by Virginia as lt would have been in the old days, with the wall carried by a boy and stage hands to tell the audience when it yy as davt1me and when it was night Betty Tillotson and Dick Burgess took the leading parts A discussion was held by CICCYO, Caesar, and Virgil as to whlch yy as the most patriotic oratorv fighting, or poetry The Judges were Daniel Webster, yvho yy as for oratory Napoleon yvho yy as for fighting and Milton who was for poetry When the judges gave their decision they told some thing about the man for whom they spoke A curtain was then drayvn aside and the story shown by stttues A Roman citizen had to decide the controversy He placed the yy reath on the head of Vlfgll I age I lghtgy miie . .zu T a T l C v I C ' . t ' If 1 I ' . 1 L . C 1 . K C I ' u - ry D I V. . C I Y . J . rt - 1 ir C K ' I L I .Y J - N I c P , . '7 71 . , c 'rc ,7 N h Q 6 . Y . . .I I 5, V, U V , c 4 I .y c ' , i l , 4 . 1 I 74. ' c . . c . 71 5 C . I . . i Q Q . ., V . . . C 1 K -. K t. x , N 1 D T L r T . T' u v y C y 7 . I ,h K 2 J 1 , . .K Y K . . s 7 K K C K K E 5 7 C Gertmenian were well received. A little play, Pyramid and Tisn't to Be, was 'acted 1. l 1 l n . D 4 I 7 , 1 . r c L . . 7 Q 1 . . C . u . 1 . A . C U . Y . V I Y . C 1 1 K o 7' K s 1 T 1, 1 Y 4 ' .yi I 1 ' . '. . 5 L , u. ' 9 . . , ' is 1' . L I . 'Y - I ' . ' c I 1 c 1 I . j . f ' z . . ' ' y. ' f y .f - l Y ' , ' l , , - I ff i f fly J fit: J L we M xx f J f fx' f, Page Ninety W fig J, 1f': it 5 1 i M- ' 5 f . . l PL, ,..-X lg ., , fa . -if li . Y It W 1 .fe . f el .e 11 Qi. 1: . f a- y 3 W t, .l is 1 . V, 1' A-r N F ear? ll el . .. 1' - . :te-4-f '-'1:,:.,'-galmsif . ,lla . , ,. ,ff nf..-....l fi! 'lyk V . L 1. , ,.- -5,. 2 .. ..-5 ... , ' sf'-fE'5il'g :QF H ., it ig ,15?mQ5l ii Q:jtg,1Q,g?QQf-S332 ' like f e. L si 311-ww, N. H f Trl it , ,, aw ,gm I Klg1e1:v'1 n 1 ,la . 1 ,C l -'warm , U Y' Y '1. i ' f ., it-f - gf:-5, ,glgff V, L ' 1 . .. XM., 52111 5 - We followed the trail by a trickly brook, Where tall pines shaded a little nook. Beneath our feet all softly laid The brown pine needles a carpet made. Stately birches, tall and white, Hid startled fawns from human sight. An owl from yonder hollow tree In shrill accents hooted dismally. The tall ferns spread like feathery spray And flaming sumach lighted our way. All too soon the autumn gold Will gild these leaves and make them oldg Wintery winds will tear them down, Old and broken, sear and brown. Birds will Wend their southern way And leave the landscape cold and gray. But we shall not be there-you and I-- We shall not be there to see the sky, But we'll come again in the glorious sprin S VVhen dark days are over and all things sing And We'll find our trail as we leave it today Naught ever die-it is God's way. -ELIZABETH SMH EY 28 r Sw- W Nwgfd,,',.wi .ww M1995 1- ' wi 'f' aaifvwmfw 1 Rl ,?aRMW!bw3A1llJwvi 16 K if Wgmlgvwdm M P, -Aw .M www Yu I Q aj ,MI uv' M- Q.,- .- --fu.--ff.-...f . .. 1 . ----wr - w- 1 - 1' 1 - 1-'f ' fv, 7..'A5.l7'ff , AK if-'51,l ' -'1 -ffm 1 -1 .1 - - - -A , :.: . . 1. 1 Aw Aprzv .J -. I ' ,Q A - -, if . - -1 A A lA.g::.5.-.Lggff - gg AAN- A gg,-1. 4-V z - 'U-WU!!!---- - 8 ' A A A, A 11 , -A A . - A K: whbilfmt .A 1 - - .QQ ..,3.,,,,,,,,,,,,X.,,,51E,v:rLuAUAi5 . -.. - . , a . ?1S4?f1A-iavwig-',., il 41 lf.:-I'p - jW,, , , ' 'vi 5 :' - 1- AH ,. 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VLIWIVMQ THE SIGN OF THE STAR CROSS It happened ln the days of 47 thas romantic tt, 1 tale of old Callforma when the Spanlards were Q9 4,12 warrlng wlth the Amerlcans and attemptlng to keep 9 the ever eager ever westward trend of the forexgners 'li ,T out of thelr beloved and once tranqull country Mon E 3., terey was already under mllltary rule, and the Span lards Ill the southern part of Calxforma were becom mg desperate Wlth the arrival of General ohn H' H Charles Fremont Llttle by llttle he was conquering 5Ea the countrs which so long had been under Spamsh o' .5 I l Owners of the large haclendas were engagmg custodlans rn great numbers to protect thelr attle and ' ,. ranches Travelers were no longer hospltably re -3 cexved as they had been before Strangers were sus PlClOUSly gazed upon md no man was safe wander ,,, mg about a strange town w1th no apparent reason for 7 '7 Q fl domg so Life was held cheap Frrends and dealers began to suspect those whom they had never before doubted of crooked deals Such was the crxtlcal condltlon of affalrs at thls tlme In the caretaker s house of the San Pasqual Rancho General Flores of the Mex: can army ln the south, sat dxscusslng YVltll hrs counctlors the manner of his next attack upon the Amerlctn general when he advanced from the San D1ego Bay reglon where he was now encamped This small house, later called Adobe Flores, had been turned over to the MCXICAH general to use as h1s secret rendeLvous by Colonel Gar Has owner of the Rancho There were five men present at thls time besxdes the general ull were of officer rank except one xoung fellow, Clrlos Corenzo, who was acting as secretary to the officlal Then are we to wart here untll we get notice to move 7 asked one lleutenan He received an alfirmatlve reply from a fellow officer Yes, our orders are to remam here, XVltll our forces ready to move at the moment word comes where we are to meet the attack of Fremont Lets have the contents of that letter agam, Corenzo, General Flores asked We must get our rnstructtons rlght as a false move would make the Amerlcans vlctorxous Carlos Cordenzo drew a paper out of the prle 1n front of hlm He was a voung fellow, barelv nxneteen, who was one of the most promlsmg students of the MEXICO Clty Mllltary Academy before the war General Flores had been quite taken w 1th the boy on h1s v1s1t through the school and intended to keep h1s eye on htm Llttle then dld he realwe how much sooner he would see hum agaln th m he had antxclpated For It was but a short three months whlch found Carlos ln the servlce of the general as a secretary sent out by the government whlch was short of men Carlos had left a charmmg brrde only twelve hours marrued to keep h1s appornt ment w 1th Flores rn the north Often now hrs thoughts turned to Senorlta Josepluna Costello In the few letters which he had recetved from her he learned of the nature of the work shc was domg It seemed that she, too was working wlth the 1IltCI'CSf of MLXILO at heart, but at just wh tt place Carlos drd not know It was l1kelv mmv of her letters had been rmscarrled on mtercepted as only a few had 1eached hum, and none of verv recent date He llved for Mevuco and to see the Spanish rn power, and, as he rose to read the JTOIC mentioned paper, one could see lllb eses lrght with a fire of SIl'1LCI'ltV .sei pri 2 Page Nmtt-y one . , . . - ..1. c c 1 -' g Q- 'F FA g,-vv, ' X s-, 1.11 s . . . '. i,n,,.2-7'r?f.'u:.r.4- -- ct lfllffil' 1 1 f .1 New fgaw . 4-1.5 rw ' J 25552 r, , li, A .'-,rg-3 Mn- 7 - - - , - 'x 'Kg s ,sm gym a 3-,-q 'S I if 4 c c .LXQE-L 'g' 1.-g,r:'J,.'5i71 If -' ' - sei t- F' Karma '-1-.'f ,za . , ' - .LQ XS,g ' a,1j: 'f.i1 53. ' 4 , '4 -if I 'iff' 431551- 1 ist - - 12, ,I ' -3? , Hia- 4 . - ,E Si , . it s at -1- Y 4 g ' ' L - gin ' W Q11 . f . 5 . .rf 5 fi, 'V f 4 r 1 - 4' L., . ,ill N jf:-Jr. ' ., . , . - . 1, fn: 1 . ., 4, 1. 1 f f J 'L .' F13 3-194-'if -1 ' ' ' ,Q . g1l..1jq,,7,,.,.--L' -V-5.-s . . , , .4 'e , ,- - qt , . . 1 1: ' I- 'f 1 .wg , ,ff-in it -I V- K, 5.5 44 . N f - .f- 5 ,-sf 5.1, cc' ff., 445 . 1 .--1Lt+--Y,.,,5r.',,Qm ,ff YU C. ries.-.Jx ' .l 'fr he ..s- . . 1 ' '- f-fig.-Q -' '- AM-: w T11 . 4 f ?'-.: , f ,spy ,' M5 1 . . . 5 4 If! . .- 1 ' ' :A , - ,. .fbi 1 ' f . c c . 'cr Z 5' . ' i 5 'af - 1 . . ' V-gary-rx: rt- : D., A ' V 4 . L - JJ , J- -ff a -' rf ' 1 'C ' . f - 1- wtf- , 4 - cf 4- 'f ' ' . -7-1' - ' - if , . , . C - - if N f' Q ' '.-a ,f ya ' . . .f .., -VM '.--s at - g 4 , 4 4 , if V lgffsd' 2, Hrs . . . ' 1 ' 5. .HU -'H ' SJ . Wy, Mp, l.-I-1-vi, - ' c. f . c . 4 e . ,W Y, I n n. T 1 L N U , . C , 4 - V . Q .... . . 4 . 1 2 , - i as sy . . C 1 ', c ' . S z ' .. c 2 7 1' 2 ' c ' L. S ' c . 11 - - ' ' 1 . TI. . 1 . U Q . . u x I V V 7, l C I n ct 9 , - xy f L . H . . . . y Q . , 4 1 . . . ,, c ' c 4 . cf c . C v .' c 'V c . c 7 , 4 . . z 4 ' ' c 2 K C F L n C I C ' . . , 5 f . ' . . Y Q . .i . - C L I y s C Y Y. A . . . S . : . L N Q I C L K 7 . ' . . , c '.' 'V ' ' 5 Z 4 ' ' . cc 2 - I have enumerated the important points of the letter here. We are to wait for instructions from the commander before we move. He is to send a message by some agent as to where we are to open attack on Fremont. This means, of course, that we must watch every sign and person who enters the camp, for the letter makes special note of the fact that the messenger himself might be ignorant of the fact that he is the courier. Our men must sleep on their guns and be ready to leave at any time. Well, it is definite that we are to attack Fremont somewhere near here. Now, in order to be as well prepared as possible under -such uncertain conditions, General Flores commented, one of the first places I would think of for an attack would be just south of this rancho in that big pass the Americans have named 'Fremontf but which the Indians call 'Coyotef The entrance is marked by a large cross, distinctive because of a star attached where the two pieces of wood cross. It was erected by the father on his way north, over a grave of one of his followers. Another excellent site for an attack would be to the southeast, at El Molino Viejo. Fremont might even strike at the San Gabriel Mission. just which of the three will be chosen I cannot say, but l'm sure it will be one of them. You had better go, Corenzo, and get officers Pico and Valdez. They might be able to add something to this meeting that we have not mentioned. Corenzo immediately arose, and saluted his superior as he left. He had taken only a few steps outside of the door when a guard came up to him with a note. For the senor, he said. Hastily Carlos opened it and, as he read the few lines written, his face lit up with joy. Josephina was here, in camp, and waiting to see him! He immediately summoned the officers and returned to the house to obtain permission for Josephina's entrance to camp and for his leave from General Flores to see his hride. Flores was glad to do this, and in a few minutes Carlos had Josephina in his arms. She was crying with joy after their long separation and both kept murmuring soft phrases to each other. Josephina explained that she had been sent by the com- mander to this camp, where she was ordered to stay for just two hours, then to go on to Santa Barbara Mission. There she was to wait for further orders. Carlos, again taking her in his arms, pushed back her tumbling hair from her forehead. As he did so, he noticed a small cross with a star in the center at the roots of her hair which looked as if it had been marked on deliberately, so perfect it was. Looking at it, 'a sudden thought came to him. Caramba! he exclaimed. lt is the sign of the star cross! Josephina, we go to meet Fremont. HoLLvs KRUG, '28, UNCLE MCSE Pit, pat, patter, patter, pat. A steady, drizzling rain fell A' 1 -g., -w, 2.' hour after hour until night became grey dawn, and the old col- ored man dutifully arose, in spite of age, to the routine of his qw. , f-Pifii mw. 7 daily tasks. I Uncle Mose, they called him. Tall, but slightly bent with i 2 ' , .. rheumatism, he was past fifty. His face was weather-beateng 'V R ily blue eyes twinkled from his steel-rimmed spectacles. and he ,7 . smiled from ear to ear, revealing a treasured golden tooth. l f i Though old in years, his simple, happy philosophy kept him a '. child at heart. 3 H 'l . HShe shure am one downpourf' he said, his teeth chatter- M.H5LWics ing as he worked at the old cook stove in the corner of the dingy Page Ninfiy-train room where he lived with Mandy and their last child, Violet. VVe're most froze in here. Mose, a voice called from the bed. Violet, poor li'l chile, is just a-shiverin' hard. Ah knows that, Mandy, but Ah tries-you knows Ah does-an' Ah'se jest been a-thinkin' that perhaps we'se due for a change. You know, everybody's changing'. Them 'at's good an' high up are purty likely fer a fall, an' folkses like us, what can't go much lower, if they jes keep a-tryin' an' a-doing their duty ,the goo' Lord shure mus' lift 'em up. ' 'Yes. Mose, you'se always talkin', but Ah aint' so shure 'bout that liftin' up. Fer thirty years you-all been waitin, fer it, an' Ah don' see it comin' now anymore than it was long, long agofl You jest wait, honey, cried Mose, rubbing his hands cheerily, jest wait 'til the warm effusions from dis good ol' stove reaches you. Den you-alllll stop dat shiv,rin'. Ah's had my snack, so Ah'll be goin' along. Then, putting on his black rain-hat and an old, ill-fitting black coat, worn -and threadbare, which just reached the tops of his old high rubber boots, Mose plunged out into the rain. His horse was as cold and rheumatic as poor Mose himself, so both were glad that today they collected garbage uptown where the streets were well paved. Here they often caught glimpses of bright-eyed children. One never-to-be-forgotten Christ- mas day a little, light curly-haired girl ran out to Mose and gave him a bright half- dollar, calling, Merry Christmas I jest knee-high to a grasshopperf' he told Mandy afterward. no bigger'n our little Violet. lVe's gettin' mighty near that now, old Dolly, said Mose, leaning over to pat his horse. Keep dem eyes peeled an' we might see de li'l missy. The rain had nearly stopped now and a few people were venturing forth in the light drizzle. Once and again a gleam of sunshine peeped through the grey clouds. But she still am slippery. Go slow thar, boss! cried Mose as an automobile narrowly missed overturning his cart, horse and all. Suddenly toward him from one of the large houses ran a fluffy white ball of fur, barking joyously. At the same moment a speeding limousine turned the corner and Zig-zagged to avoid the dog, not seeing, as did Mose, the little light curly-haired figure Hying down the driveway oblivious of everything but catching the puppy. Too late! a grind of brakes. Too late! a woman's scream from the car. But not too late for Mose, who, with a speed incredible for him, crossed the road and caught the child as she reached the street. He had no time to run with her. Mose instantly tossed the frightened child lightly onto the grass of the parkway. His feet slipped. The skidding car knocked him into the gutter. A scream was heard, and a cry-a cry of 'fMy God! is she safe? are as are Breakfast is over in the little upper room, which is as shining and clean as Mandy and Violet can make it. At the sound of a siren Mandy starts. Listen, chile. Wha's dat? Sounds mighty close. Oh, lllandyl Mandy! A woman's scream is heard below, and the sound of heavy footsteps on the stairs. They carry him in, poor Mose, pretty well bandaged, but no surgeon's gauze can hide the happy gleam in his eyes, nor his gold tooth which shines as he smiles at Mandy, saying, Banged up-but all here-an' Ah saved the li'l missy. Indeed he did, the brave fellow. It is the small girlys father speaking. Noth- ing I have is too good for Uncle Mose and for you. Pit, pat, pit, pat-again the raindrops fall, softly, gently. Mose pulls himself up so he can look out of the window. His eyes grow dreamy as he looks through the glistening silver rain. Page Ninety-three Do you hear dem, lVIandy? Those raindrops sparklin' on the window-they is singxn'-singin' to mel The child's father puts his arm back of Uncle Mose and gently lets him down upon the pillow, tears running down his cheek. In a low and happy whisper Mose continues, Yes, Mandy, Ah hears dem a-sayin', 'You'se waited a long time, Mose- you'se tried hard-the good Lord's goin' ter lift .... you up'. . HELEN WIG, '28. WRITING ESSAYS f -.-N '-1y4,,. X - We sometimes find essay writing rather diflicult. But we should ' ' g 1, not be surprised at this, for an essay is a delicate type of writing. It .1 gla d .--' ,, requires long deliberation, careful pondering, and intensive retrospec- I at tion. And that is a very dxflicult thing to accomplish on the night gil ff,,. ,3 ' before the masterpiece is due. For the inspiration rarely comes before mf: eight-thirty or nine o'clock. But thankful for anything to give us a .iw If 3 start, this is the way we go. Here is the first paragraph. Just Hne-a model introduction, quite formal, high-sounding words-Oh-and the inspiration takes fright and runs off to hide in a corner, and we're left chewing 'a pencil, breaking the point, sharp- ening it, filling a pen, but the inspiration is still terrorized and hasn't returned. Ah, now we are getting up courage to brave another one hundred words. In- spired, we feverishly dash off the second paragraph. Of course we think it's just fine, and should take the prizes with one grand sweep-if the temperamentally inclined inspiration doesn't run off any more. But we continue, frenzied with fine lines of bitter, cutting sarcasm, and subtle wit, and-but here we pause, a worried look .on our face-words won't come. Then another triumphant burst of enthusiasm, and so on into the night for morningl. i About eleven-thirty or twelve o'clock, the rest of the sleeping household desires to know what time the study hound intends to go to bed, little realizing the great struggle which is being waged. We drowsily mumble, To bed, or not to bed? That is the question. Whether to suffer the slings and arrows of outraged teachers, or to take arms against a sea of lessons, and by opposing end them. We sleepily decide to let the outraged teachers rage, because it wouldn't do at all to study so hard that we would turn into nothing but a voice like poor Echo. Well, to return to the essay left hanging in the air. There it remains suspended, for the author has gone to bed fully resolved to get up early next morning in order to finish the exquisite bit-thereby satisfying the household, his conscience, and the essay. But you know, the best laid plans of mice and men will go wrong, and so we do not hear the alarm clock for don't want to hear itl. Finally, when last orders are given to get up, we're in the same rush as usual to gather up books, get to school on time, and think of some invulnerable excuse to give the teacher Cno wonder Seniors stagger when they graduatel. The time quickly passes, and the poor little essay hangs and isprobably still hanging-for we abandon all attempts at sophisticated writing and laboriously write out some doubtful reasons on ':VVhy I Like to Go to School. And so the thing is ended. Thus is an essay written, and that is the reason essays sound as they usually do. ROSALIE MAUZY, '28 Page Ninety-fam' ln grvlng each mdlvldual article a touch PEAS IN A POD lslapfqn-hh s ka 1 ww 55151- s1.n rr la -44 Tlmes have changed so sav our fathers and mothers, we find ourselves m an age of standardlzatxon where busl ness IS run on a basis of mass productxon The modern manufacturer, whose 1dea of eflicrencv IS to turn out several thou sand mop handles 1 mlnute, each one as exactly like the other as peas ln a pod offers a strlkmg contrast to the patient artrsan of old, wx ho truly worked mam: of orlgrnalltv At present the problem of standardlzatron rs one of world wlde mterest The questlon IS VVhere xull the slogan Quantlty not Qualxty lead us? Unfortunately, I1Ot only busrness but every other department of hfe has become standardmed Thls 1S partly due to CYYCHSIVC advertlsmg WhlCl1, through the medlum of prominent magazines such as Saturzlay Evenmg Post reaches thousands of people dallv, and partly due to the mad deslre of rlch and poor allke to llve on a much higher scale than thev can afford the scale of thelr nelghbor Every one buys a certam brand of toothpaste because the magazlnes sav that rt IS a sure cure for pyorrhea Clever advertisers com thousands of dollars from the gulllble Amerlcan publlc, always readx to blte rt the first thlng that comes along When It comes to Mrs B s Llncoln car and over stuffed suxte, advertisements u eren t wholly responslble but well Mrs Fs vuthermg gaze at Mrs B s somewhat shabby davenport and out of date car was just too humxllatmg for words The ever mcreasmg demands of our twentieth century socrets, that we mzprrvs others as bemg hlghlv mtelllgent and mterestlng members of our communxtv, leads to mental st md trdlzatlon Thls necessltates, so most women thmk keepmg up wrth all the best lectures, concerts dramas, and varxous other mtellectual and art1st1c offermgs of the year The trouble IS that too manv people lack the abllltv to judge between the genume md the artlflcxal Consequently, thes waste countless hours of valuable tlme lrstenmg to some qulck psycho analyst or mnsmformed lecturer on current events But then l suppose sr hen 1n Rome one mutt do as the Romans do Presldent Taft cr1t1c1zes the ideals of the modern college student as being too standardized ln thns dav and age, the admrred student rn every college ln the land seems to be one who excels m Actxvltnes rather than In scholarshrp alone To dls pute tll1'3 1deal would be to be considered moldy and narrow mmded Of course, the fear of bemg unpopular rs bound to CllSLOllI'3gC 1 great mans students from the hrghest grade of mental effort Wlaat a dull vs orld thls would he ulthout a feu men who refuse to be vlctlms of standardlzatlonl Lmdbergh proves hlmself the greatest hero when he shuns the temptatxon to commercxahze hrs success, as mam other celebrrtres hare done D Mllhkan one of the world's greatest sclentlsts and runner of thc Noble Prrze, also took a prauseworthv step when he refused to do research work for a promment mann facturlng company at a very large sal try, m order to make mvestxgatlons along hrs own lndependent lmes If one wrshes to escape St1lI1d11ld1Z1lt1Ol1, he always has the pr1v1lege of growmg a long beard and betaklng hlmself to some mountam fastness to llve as a hermlt But Page Nmcix five I ' 1 ' 1 - 1 L I. Q . ' 5 c I C J T x C C n K T 1 Y I I K rf, ,, . - '-f ' lf ' . ' 1 fy ,Ax I N: V W 1 . c 1 1 1 V ' ' M ,. , Wf'lf -'!f'!- fa . r w.', -' l 1 1 1 1 1 4' ' a rg r, '.',ff, f :',f-wfffg, , , ' A , .' ,aivw-Y I T-me-111 .1 ,fy ,,,1.1, ' At . U I . .tn 'Lax X WEN- fx pw, ,,,.'... fun' C 1 X L , ,, If . '. , 0 ,. ,r f 5- . ,L. '.,1ff.jj,.4,-Q ' , 1 S -- 1 ' ' ' fre 1 1 ' ' f '1 , au- f - W . Y h ' - 1- fwfr: f ,,. -.gf -so 1 - -.1 fartu and who took the greater prlde v W. If '- ' - ' f' . . . . . . . I C C C I 4 Q ' n . . . N H . . ,, M Y 4 l C u 1 ' 1 ' 1 1: C V n 4 . . . , c 1 ' -, I C C n , l 1 K n ' I C e 1 1 1 ' . . . , . 7 2 1 . 1 . . . I , v. ' 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 - - y T . 1 1 1 7 1, ' ' 1 1 1 . -. A C . C , 1 . - C . I .A A 1 ' 1 C Z 1 1 . 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , Y Z . ' L T 'l s. 1 at Y - 11 T Q 1 l C T n 1 1 ' n ' C s . U . . . ,, . . .- 5 I C C n u - 5 I C I T' u 1 1 ' 2 1 if 1' s . 1 1 . L 7 s 7 C Y ' s. 1 n. l V I u n L 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 j 1 1 f . r. . . . . V. 2 . 3 x ' C L l C .Y n L C C I - ' 1 1 1 1 11 I if 1 1 1 1 after all, who wants to sit and pose while the world goes by? Since the beginning of history there have always been a great many people who have preferred to live as ' H . . Peas in a Pod, but never have the world's greatest constructive thinkers been of this type. . 1 .ef .g'f7 4 --:gf V, ' sly? .. Zif f? .. N Al ' , - Y' i5Wi2QQ1'f5.u fr, . '44 . : gn u ,X -,li-lf, , ' '51 N, .4,. ff -Ziff 'i12f'fA5,, ' ' i ' . I -117 i7 f A54 Y -N V. 1. ., I. .. V i V ' i'..j,JQ, . fL..1,Q.,:Q 12. .W ' addr Jw ya 1 rr- 1 - r A --49-:' y MARY COULTER, '28. DX DX.--Around these two letters an industry has been developed. 'Thousands of men have been employed through them. Scientists have worked countless hours to satisfy the demand of the public for MDX. IfVhat is it? What makes it have such a magic appeal? To the person who spends a night. way into the wee small hours, hugging over a radio set, it is known as dis- tance. I have the urge for DX the same as thousands of other nuts throughout the country. I may be a nut, but I get more kick out of listening to squeals and howls, than to a beautiful program broadcast from a local sta- tion. Don't ask me why. I don't know. To anyone who tells the reason, I shall give the prize of 94 of an inch of old antenna wire. Suffice to say, I'm a victim of the DX bug. It has long been a mystery to me why distance is called MDX. But as we have to have some kind of explanation, how is this? D stands for distance. X stands for the unknown. Unknown is right. Most distance reception is a lot of squeals and howls that are unknown in the most literal sense of the word until one is a veteran DX er. Along with the howls and groans, one is sometimes fortunate enough to hear a faint voice or music. And if he is patient, after an hour or so. he may be rewarded by hearing the announcer say, Thish is s-s-s-s-s-s wheeeeeeooooooo- stashun--sss---eeeeeee-W-ooooo-B-B-Mmm-eeee-oooo-Shiicaaeego, Ellinoissss--whooooo- eeeeee-umph-etc. But to one who has the bug, that almost unintelligible announce- ment is like the voice of an angel-for it signifies distance! One night I said to myself, l'm going to get KOMO in Seattle, Washington. I looked up its frequency in kilocycles and found it was 980. As far as I was con- cerned that could have just as well been 980 bicycles, but what's the difference? All I know is that each station broadcasts on a certain number of kilocycles, and by the number I can identify each -one. I looked in my log book and found that 980 kilocycles was between 950 and 990. This was a particularly brilliant deduction. 950 kilocycles was KPSN in Pasadena, and it was logged at 50-50. After finding the location of KPSN- at 950 kilocycles, I found 990 was KSL at Salt Lake City, logged at 44-4-3. Making another brilliant deduction, I decided that KOMO must be between 44- and 50. Three cheers! Now, all I had to do was to turn the dials to about 47 and proceed to enjoy a program from that station. I was quickly disillusioned. At first all I could get was an unearthly roar that raised a cry from every member of the family. With that, the set shifted into second and produced a few squeals and explosions, mixed with that same roar. Merrily it went into high and began to explore the upper regions of the musical staff. Finally, that contraption stopped to draw a breath, and faintly I heard a voice say, Now, friends of radioland, Joe Stash, the famous lyric tenor, will sing a plaintive little ballad entitled, I Miss My Dear Old Mother, but I Hit Father Every Time. However, the set went merrily on its way with its penetrating squeal. Page Niizety-six Soon it tired of its ear-splitting activities and became only a mild squeal that you could easily talk over by shouting at the top of your lungs. By and by, my hat- rack began to work, and I decided to turn down the volume control. I heard a squeaky voice faintly singing one of the latest song hits, My Girl Has a Shiny Nose. Then I heard a voice say, This is station KOMO, Seattle, Washington. My joy was complete, for had I not got DX? What cared I for the squeals-they were all a part of the game. Those squeals get me in bad with my family and my next-door neighborsg they sometimes make my studies suffer, but I'11 persist until I know the meaning of each and every squeal-and that will be never! DX exerts a pull on me that I can't shake off. Staid old people may say, How foolish and childish yr my parents may rant and rave over my disturbing the night's peace with my fiendish squeals and howlsg yet I'll keep on trying to get DX until radio sets are perfected so that every station, anywhere on this earth can be received like a local one. But long before that time comes, Gabriel will have forsaken his horn for a microphone, and down here on earth Nuts like me will hear him broadcast the program of Judgment Day. THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF DON JOSE Browsing about among the musty old hide-bound chronicles and records of the Mission de San Gabriel Arcangel, as was my custom on dull Sunday afternoons, I came across an obscure old diary whose faded cover bore the faint words. La Viva De Senor Don ,lose Alvarado de Garcesf' Turning its brittle, yellowed pages, I became aware that it was the story of one of those rare, adventurous Spanish youths whose very lifeblood was danger and feats of daring. An entry of November 23, 1721, caught my attention. Here again on this day we hear of the monster, Muklah. Pedrito brought word this morning from El Molino that the mill is filled with terror-stricken Diguenos fled from the North. Two more of their number have been carried off by this beast-man, and God alone knows how much more harm may be done if these Indians do not quit their foolishness. Subse- quent entries showed the situation to be growing alarmingly worse. Muklah was the appellative given a notorious, wild, half-human being who frequented the moun- tains. His gigantic, shaggy body was conceded the power to tear his victims limb from limb. The Diguenos claimed that on still nights they could hear his huge body crashing through the brush and hear his wild, blood-chilling roars reverberating down the canyon. It was this that had sent the Indians, half-crazed, to the refuge of El Molino. The last entry is this: At last the Padres have consented to my going. It can- not be imagined how these wild tales have demoralized the Indians. The children cry all night in fear of Muklah's seizing and eating them. Something must be done speedily, or ,I am afraid there will be no control of them. Tomorrow I start with Pedrito for the Sierra Madre to dispel these rumors, or, by the Grace of our good Lord and of the Patron Saint, I hope to encounter this monster in his lair and put an end to its devilish activities. Appended to this in a laborious scroll was the note, Lost and met Death in El Canon del Precipicio. The third day of February in the Year of our Lord 1722. So he had set out like St. George in quest of the dragon. He had risked-and lostg and therein lay a tale-untold, unknown. As I settled back in the ancient hide- eovered chair amid the deepening shadows of that memory-haunted abode of the Padres, I speculated on the fate of this daring soldier of the King. Had he achieved the object of his search, or had he been lost, killed by an accident, or struck down Page .Virzaty-:craft by the crazed Indians? As these omnious thoughts seethed through my brain, the sinister shadows of the old room lightened, and gradually the valley appeared before me, Hushed in the early morning light, and there was Don Jose setting out with the faithful Pedrito at his heels and the many fare-you-wells and God-go-with-you's of the Padres ringing in his ears. He was a handsome figure, seated on his mount, with a fire in his eye approached in intensity only by that of his spirited steed. Thus young Jose rode bravely forth in quest of the unknown, disappearing into wooded swales, crossing flower-strewn Hats, and skirting tree-crowned knolls till he reached Tule Lake where the Indians were gathered in swarms from the North. When he halted at El Molino, the wild eyes and fearful countenances of the Indians fired him anew with the determination to rid his country of this terror. After a final word to Chapman, the inventive American in charge of the mill, he set out for the last time, headed straight for a great cleft in the mountain wall. Wending his way among the brush and flowers, he met a shepherd, at about the present site of Lamanda Park, fleeing in terror from the foothills to the comforting safety of El Molino. His hasty warning was that a short distance up the canyon progress was blocked by a waterfall on one hand and a towering precipice on the other-which latter gave the canyon its name, del Precipiciof' Soon Don Jose entered what appeared to be but a mere slit in the forbidding mountain wall before him, but he knew from the sizable stream that issued from its mouth that a considerable basin lay behind it. As he picked his way up the boulder- strewn gorge, the boom of falling water grew continually louder in his ears, till round- ing a. bend he found himself in the situation which the shepherd had described. Don Jose could go no farther. On his left, hedged about with shaggy, beetling walls, there leaped out of the cliff into a round mirror pool some forty feet below, a charming silvery fall, gleaming brightly against the background of velvety moss. Before him rose to a towering height the great precipice, seeming actually to overhang in its very sheerness. Here in this vestibule of the shaggy mountain temple Don ,lose felt his oppor- tunity for fulfilling his mission, slipping away from him. Yet he knew that he could never return to the valley till his purpose had been accomplished. In desperation he turned to the precipice, to scale it, regardless of its dangers. Bidding Pedrito to await his return, he commenced searching along the base of the cliff for a suitable place of ascent. Suddenly he became aware that he was on a footpath-one hardly deserving of the name to be sure, yet one that despite its extreme narrowness and steepness showed signs of recent use. Up it Zig-zagged dizzily to the brow of the cliff-a mere scratch in the smooth rock face of the precipice. Up Don Jose edged himself along that scanty ledge, not daring to look down, but knowing full well from the loosened rock that rattled down the cliff, the emptiness that yawned beneath him. Panting, and with beads of sweat standing out upon his forehead, Don Jose dragged himself at last over the brow of the cliff and lay there breathless. When he rose dizzily to his feet, he was astounded to find himself on a narrow wall of rock. A mere four feet wide on top, it stood squarely across the canyon, with the stream looping far around its left end. On the side up which Don Jose had come, the wall dropped perpendicularly to the canyon floor one thousand feet below. On the other side it fell steeply off to about half that depth, where the tumultuous stream rose to meet it. Below, the canyon was that of the sun-baked foothills, above, it was a wonder- land of green, of mossy dells and tree-clad hillsides. Rank on rank, the forested slopes flowed from the rock-crowned heights above, in long undulating sweeps into the sea of brown, scarlet, and green of the canyon bed. Into this fairyland Don ,lose ven- Pagc Ninety-night tured, beneath a canopy of elhn trees, knotted and gnarled rn all manner of grotesque shapes Through the ever deepenrng shades of approachrng nrght Don ose made hrs wav, trll yust as the last glow of sunset faded from the rugged lrerghts above hrm he reached the stre rm srde and rn that strll half lrght that comes after the sun has set, searched for a pl rce to brvouac for the nrght Frndrng a surtable Hat on the opposrte srde of the stream, Don ose started across Leaprng easrly from rock to rock he made the lrst stretch wrth powerful sprrng but as he landed, a terrrfic pun shot through hrs body and left hrm senseless When he returned to hrs senses the srckenrng parn of hrs throbbrng ankle had left hrm farnt and nauserted He knew that the worst hrd happened It would be days before he could attempt to leave the canyon Desprte hrs excrucratrng agony he managed to drag a lrttle wood to hrs srde and burld a fire After he had hrs swollen ankle rn the stream he prepared to pass the nrght as best he could As the prtch black nrght settled down upon hrm, he xr as startled bv the cracklrng of underbrush far up the canyon srde Hrs thought qurckly reverted to the tales of the Indrans, and to the object of hrs search Muklah The dread of fallrng rnto the mercrless hands of that rnhuman berng added to hrs already nearly unendurable drs tress Lrstenrng rn rrgrd attentron he heard the norse cease and then a blood curdlrng shrrek rent the arr, lrke a wolf s when rt srghts the blood spattered trarl of rts vrctrm Don ose s already overwrought nerves seemed as though they would snap Paralvzed wrth fear he could nerther move nor make a sound, but lav there helpless starrng out rnto the blackness that surrounded hrs trny fire lNearer came the sound of rendrng undergrovs th wrth rncredrble swrftness trll Don Jose thought he heard the beat of ponderous footfalls Before hrs tortured rmagrnatron rose vrvrd rmages of werrd berngs of whom he had been told rn hrs boy hood Agarn that horrrfyrng rnhuman roar filled the canyon as a huge boulder crashed rn the strerm just above hrm A rrttle of pebbles a splash rn the water and Don lose s blood congealed rn hrs verns the monster yy as upon hrm lose gazed tovr ard the out of the darkness Slowly a great harrmatted head emerged, then the huge shaggy shape glrded stealtlrrly rnto the crrcle of lrght great huge clau lrke harry hands and long ape lrke arms Don Jose farnted Suddenlv the beast threu back rts head and lettrng out a blood freezrng vell of exultatron beat rts gory fists upon the tangled harr of rts chest and wrth a fiendrsh laugh sprang at the throat of the unconscrous figure Drstantly drrfted the soft pealrng of bells Symbols of death' What were they savrng? Through a slow lv lrftrng mrst the tollrng gradurlly permeated the atmos phere The mrssron walls closed about me Then as the mrssron bells rang out more and more clearly rnto the gatherrng dusk the muffled sound of chantrng vorees and soft footsteps shulllrng over the Hat stones seeped slovrlr rnto my conscrousness My befuddled brarn told me that I rr as rgarn rn the ax orld of realrtr and th rt rt all had been 'r dream Strmulated by the xrvrd rmpressron that rt had made upon me I began to se rrch feverrshly through the old volume to see rf I could find any trace of the re rl outcome of Don oses darrng adventure At last I drscovered tlrrs The fifteenth dav of February rn the year of our Lord 1722 fhrs sad dav the mrssron has been rn mourn mg over the tragrc death of our dearlv beloved Don Iose Alvarado de Garces whose quest and mysterrous drsappearance has so saddened our hearts Most down hearted among us rs the farthful Pedrrto yr ho after wartrng patrently erght days for hrs poor master s return has come back sorrou fullv to our mrdst urth the unfrnrshed tale ' EDVIOND HEATII 28 Page Nuzcty mare 1 1 7 1 1 I 1 C 1 . , . M is Q 5 . C . y 1 2 .. , 1 f 1 . I ' l , ' 1 1 ' : I . . . ' ' f , . z . ' ' 5 1 ' 2' C I . N 8 K, . . C. . . 1 . I '1 1 Z . 2 1 . I J i . . . . I 1 l 1 , 1 1 T I 1 . 8 . - 1 . 5 . 71 Q I , L . .6 N . . 1 Y K . K . . . x K 5 K. l l I 1 .x I K ..- . .K . . . . K . . K 3 - . X . . . 1 , . . -L I 1. . . . ' J : ' . f . . I - . . y . I , . C s it y . 1 x 'I c T I 1 . V Y . . . . L 3 . l I N Q . . . C . . . . 1 N . . g . , .A 7- ' C. I . J. . I K y L Q ' 5 1 ' . ' . z ., . . .. ' V , A ,X . . . - vc . ' 5 ,K sound of the splashes, fascinated, unable to turn away. A pair of green orbs appeared 1 1.. 7 v 1 1 . 1 ' 1 th . 5 1 . y. . N . - 1 H , 7-. . 7 I K 1 ' . 1 . . . H 1 7 1 - 1 , 1 . S - . v . . x L 1 C. ' 1 A l . I I- C 1 1 I 1 n ' C U V I I . 1 1 n I t -. ' K 7' . . . Q . L I .Y 1 I L- l Us -. I T L 'K A In 1 D K 1 I 1. 1 : 7 1 7 x s. I y . r. z .' f ' j . z ' . . K I n . 1 I y. . . L . I . I N 2 '. j . ' . y . 2 A J : '. . ' . . , ' ' : H , K F . L , ' , . K 1- . . K . ' A . 1 . K V A 1 I I S 1 1 .'. l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1. ' x . I. . 3 7 . . I . J . In .K C1 y- y I Y , . yt .L C n, Y . . , . S I, 22' M' V' I .. lf hplwilx' H uv, it iw. ,- Q, MERRY-HEART If I had my Way about it, H1 ff I should build a town H Zlllli I, hxzf l Q21 - ' ai .fi fu fxffzif-'fm':fL..s+1 61 i f -f- 'if ff Sill Ulf 'W N X e I 1 all ' will . And set Within the public square ' 'Mig ,,,,, Q V The statue of a clown. , pf' A hu I should build a gleaming palace 'I I High upon a hill, Call it Castle Merry-hearty f H . 4 4 - 'r 'l'? :Ll' .,'1I,1 ,er I ,gi f'fJ!'.f--bl.. And a daffodil Broidered on a field of scarlet -H 41 . 4 W: ' 1 42, , V ,U 4, L-.r ' .ei .w . wi 1.-in - sr '-t 2 gf' jf' if-'T 2 Mir.. 155. Id f. l.,. '-:M '- -- s Should its pennon be, To flutter gayly in the breeze And stand for jollity. f, 5 Rf 1 ,Q 9, 5: s-. , 1 ,f . ,lx lar f N If I had m wa about it ,gun fg :, 'L f 5 Y . y v ,1 I should build a town, u ' -Ilffi15il 'f'f'i' I I ' ' Yffi , N - - - D igg Choose glad hearts to live in it- fbwfgl'-',.' , , 'skf'l. Those who never frowng mgqzty y, -9 ' K ., I 5g ?g5fg-Eigljf fg-f Souls who love a clown! Y ROSEMARY NISSEN, '28 QQ, , , I . , ff.i.s154f5521 H1 H3515 xv nf gfgii' .E.fg,wf,:'f-, -,g, f:i'g-yi eg . l l l f l l l fkll Mmsmimemw I. . - Page One Hundred 'Fw ' 7d ,V f Q' .wif ii' VME 'W'4lF 'w'i! 'T' I Y ,CL-5 LH? Eh,-im? l3- 1511? Y I 2- A5 .v'1,f-,- 97 ' Wy 'w,QfLQQQ.f1,,Qfifff A k OW, CQLGUHJ .,QA,QL,N,x.,,QJ 5 L My-W Wfvxigw 1 'file-,ef Luk, au, 15,1-fmf. Jiwiwwwffkhvw ,f:-fJ.,,'M1'Qf i53fM.,, fW ' X X , J-AJ-Cf , ,Qfvw4.fv-f'-fvxgh I I ' vaxd, Q I ,X .,!f 4w-Q if I t 1 afQ.f..f2T gc 5-lf 4ZZ'! IEZLU ff! I ' f5if-Wwwvx ? F' 7 ? VJlZZ5yJQ'Q MR. SWAR1' Mn. GREEN MR. AYERS Mn. BOTHE MR. HIGMAN COACHES ' The coaching staff of this year consisted of five coaches for the three divisions of teams competing in the major sports. Acting in the capacity of head coach for the fourth year, Harry A. Svvart took over the football, track, and tennis squads. His work in developing these sports to a higher level of interest in the school cannot be overestimated. Mr. Greene, a new addition to the staff this year, made his presence signally noticed by the success of the varsity basketball team which he coached. He also handled the line in football and coached the varsity basketball squad. The middleweights were capably drilled in football and basketball by Coach Ayers, and the teams turned out gave very creditable performances. Mr. Ayers also took over the sprinters of the track squad. Mr. Bothe again guided the Class C basketballers and succeeded in placing his squad well up in the league standings. Arch Higman coached the Class C's in football. In spite of a rather belated start, the success of the team was very gratifying. YELL LEADERS The year began with things all set for a busy season for the bleacherites with our yell leaders, Jack Heydenreich, Scott McLean, and Lloyd Hughes ready to go in their new uniforms. Each of these fellows faithfully followed the teams and dis- played 'all their powers of noise production, thus keeping the old fighting Tiger spirit alive throughout the year. Scorr MACLEAIJ JACK PIEYDENREICH LLOYD HUGHES Page Om' Hundred One Firxt Rofw: Sutton, Andrews, Kamphenborg, Fenney, Heath, Vessey, Heartt. Second Row: Coach Swart, Caldwell, Manager, McClure, Grider, Johnson, Voss, Coghlan, Katthain, Clark, Avery, Coach Green. Third Row: Draper, Plumb, Helbling, Captain Upton, McEniry, Brown. VARSITY FOOTBALL With the opening of school in September, South Pasadena entered its third year as a member of the Coast League, the strongest league in Southern California. Al- though we are by far the smallest school in this league, we have established a very creditable record in our sports. In pre-season tilts the Tiger football team held Franklin twice to ties, and we appeared to have quite a strong team when Glendale, our first League opponent, was faced. Our fumbles, however, prevented our scoring while Glendale's heavier team pushed the ball over for four touchdowns. Such manifest improvement in the team was shown in the Pasadena game that the Pasadeanans, Coast League Champions, were given a bad scare. Although we led at the half by the scoring of a safety, the Bulldogs put over two scores in the second half to win the game. Kamphenborg's open field running was the feature of this game. In the second quarter of the Santa Ana game Kamphenborg picked up a fumble on our five-yard line and ran ninety-five yards to a touchdown. However, the Saints then launched a powerful drive which put them back in the lead. The Long Beach Jackrabbits were a very strong team, and our game with them was a duplication of the Glendale contest. Brown, at end, played an exceedingly good game. Avery, playing center, had the misfortune to injure himself so severely that he was out for the rest of the season. Whittier's team went over the Tigers like a steam- roller. Kamphenborg again made out team score by recovering a fumble. The San Diego game showed what our team could do. Several times the Tigers threatened, and aside from the Hilltoppers' drive to their only score, the game was very even. ' Page One Hundred Two For the first tlme ID fouzteen years the Tiger football team was defeated by Alhambra Greatly favored to Wm the lVIoors came to our Held to be outfought and outplayed but finally to wxn by a heart breaklng turn of fortune lnterceptmg a Tlger pass at the end of the thlrd quarter the Moors ran seventy vards to the only score of the game Undaunted the Tigers came back wlth a new determlnatlon but a fumble elghteen yards from the goal lme gave the ball to Alhambra The Moors are to be congratulated on finally brealtlng the long strung of defeats but South Pasadena IS determlned to avenge her defeat 1n the future and buxld an even greater tradltlon ln due conslderatlon to the fellows on the team It must be sald that never has a team fought harder or more doggedlv than dld the Txgers IH that Alhambra game Although no games were won by the varslty the season was marked by the fine Student Body The sportsmanshlp drsplayed by the Tlgers was never surpassed by any of the other schools Coaches Swart and Green are also greatly deserving of credxt for the efforts whxeh they expended ln developrng the squad mto a well balanced Hghtmg team The results of the games thus season were South South South South South South South Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasaden 1 Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Glendale Pasadena Santa Ana Long Beach Wl11tt1er San Dlego Alhambra 6 L . . - Y . L yt I V 1 . 7 c . , ' c . r ' ' 'H 4 , c f - V . 1. . , ic n ' I c I I , c 4 c c 'l s 1 , K C I C n 1 y l spxrit shown by both the fellows on the team and by the wholehearted support of the 1 . ' ' , l . . , 03 ., 26 ' ., 2 5 , 12 . , 133 , 32 ' 2, 03 U . , ' , 25 C r 7 f G v 1 Q O f y - 4 . , 0 Q r , 6 Page One Uund cd Three KENNETH Avsnv. Avery was first string center until the Long Beach game, in which he severely injured his leg. This put him out of play for the re- mainder of the season. JACK BROWN. A letterman last year, jack was especially val- uable this season. He played in the backield the first three games and was then shifted to end, where he showed up well. WXLLIAM ANDREWS. Bill, a returning var- sity letterman last year, was of great value this season. At tackle Bill played a heady, fighting game and put a great deal of pep into the team. DONALD MCENIRY. In the backfield, Don was one of the best de- fensive players. He also stood out in running in- terference and in kick- ing. In all the games he fought hard and made a fine record. RBDMOND COGHLAN. Redl' was sent in to fill Avery's place, and he did a fine job of it. An excellent ball snap- per, he played with determination and let nothing get through center. Page One Hundred Fo-:rr CHARLES UPTON, Captain Upton, a three-year letterman, was the main- stay of the line. He earned first place as guard on the All-Coast League team. His good sportsmanship and char- acter made him an ex- :ellent leader. ' EDMOND HEATH. Ed took care of a tackle position in ad- mirable style. A good player on defense, he was also able to open holes in the line on offense. Rosmu' HEARTT. Bob was the next heaviest player on the squad. He covered the territory around guard in great shape, blocking up everythingi that came near him. Jmvies JOHNSON. Johnson was a two year letterman, and his playing was very con- sistent throughout the season. Jimmy's spec- ialty was passing. He played his best game against Alhambra. ERIC Ii.-XMPHENBORG. The most outstanding backfield man on the team, Eric gained last- ing fame by his wonder- ful open-field running. He scored all three of the touchdowns in the League encounters. EMMET FRx Emmet filled ln the backfield and played end at tnmes Although he was hght for the var slty he put up a scrappy light Wm IAM DRAPLR Bull was the smallest member of the squad but a scrapp1er player could hardly be found Bxll played rn the back t at end and at guard ROBERT SUTTON Bob turned 1n a um formly good record as tackle His playmg was characterxzed by hrs wnllmgness to work and to carry out rnstructxons JACK Vrssev Vessey, at fullback showed up especlally well Ile was quxte fast and although not very heavy made all his welght count when he hlt the llne Hl:NR1 Voss Henrl played hls first year of football at S P H S thus season, alter natmg at end wxth C' l a r lt, Brown, and Plumb He played his best game agamst Santa Ana -4 J I f f , ARTHUR GRIDER Caplan: eleft Art our heavlest fel low, vs as one of the out standmg l1nesmen of the year Flght and good sportsmanshxp, especxal ly ln the Alhambra game, made hxm the logxcal cholce for cap tam next year GORDON CLARK Gordxe unfortunately mjured hrmself early m the season, and conse quently he was handl capped the rest of the year HOWCVCT,hlS great filefenslve playlng at end was outstandmg PRESTON PLUMB Prestons fight and hard work put him on the team as an end He played a good game m every department FRANK HELBLING At quarter, Frank starred defensxve play, belng noted for hls accurate tackles On offense, too, he was of ten on the recelvmg end of passes RAU1 KATTHAIN Kattham relxeved at guard and gave a good account of hxmself Raul is fairly heavy and stood up well on offense and on defense Page One Hmzdacd Face ,M ala rf MW? MMM A , 6, ' ff I, in First Row: Crichton Brigham, Manager, Floyd James, Bud VVilcox, Spencer Derby, Charles Mulholland, Buster McBride, William Best, George Cronchy. Second Rnfw: Dale Roe, Assist- ant Manager, Oliver Brogdon, Raymond Sparling, Peter Shaiinit, Norval Krug, Charles Williams, Gordon Ernst, john Roome, Herbert Montgomery, Coach Ayers. Third Rolw: George O'Conn0r, Edward Plumb, Arial Roath, Bill McAllister, Captain, Garland Mathews, Lorin Weldon, Lester Sanson, Thaddeaus Cresswell. CLASS B FOOTBALL ' The 1927 middleweight team, the most successful B team in several season, experienced a remarkable development and im- provement during its season, which resulted in victories in several of the later games. Coach Gerald Ayers, a newcomer to South Pasadena this year, justly deserves the credit which is his for his excellent work in training the B team. Made up almost entirely from the graduates of last year's lightweight team, the Middles opened their season in high hopes, having taken several of their practice tilts, but the losses to Glen- dale and Pasadena momentarily put an end to these high spirits. However, toward the end of the season, the team began working as a single unit, and the result was shown in its wins over Santa Ana and Whittier, climaxed by the defeat of Alhambra, this being the first time in live years that the Tiger middleweights had de- feated the Moors. Bill McAllister, playing quarterback, captained the team in impressive style. Ariel Roathe at fullback was the main punch and threat of the team. Plumb, hiat- thews, and O'C0nnor at halves were great ball packers. Cresswell, Gaylord, and Weldon in the backfield, Sparling, Brogdon, and Montgomery on the line, Schaffnit, Roome, McBride, and Wilcox at tackle positions, Ernst, Dix. and Krug at guards, and Williams at center-all played well. Page Om' Hwmdrcd Six xv HS -:KV First Rofw Lanhamn Tunstall Van Slyke Brown Mathews Clelland Osgood Coach Hlgman Second Rolw Jahan Lord Bode Captain Hlgman Focht Shultz Cowper Thzrd Rau Lester Smnth Baldwln CLASS C FOOTBALL The llgl'ltYVClght football team although It lost several closely contested gtmes nevertheless gave a good account of ltself At the begmnmg of school the outlook seemed brlght when a farrly large squad wnth some experxenced players reported for practlce However, four of the Hrst strlng men were found to be mellglble before the first game and three others had to drop out durlng the season The team tlmshed wxth five substxtutes It was probably th1s lack of reserve strength that lost the Tlger Babes some of thelr games Long Beach was defeated this rear for the first t1me ln llghtwelght football h1s tory The llghtICS almost won the Wh1tt1er game for they had only one vard to go for a touchdown xx hen the hnal gun ended the playmg Ne1ther dld Pasadena nor Glendale find easv going agamst thc llgl'ltNVClgl'1tS The team was verv capablw coached by Arch Hlgman who spent a great deal of hls t1me ln developmg the boys Comfort Hlgman captamed the Babes The three two year lcttermen were Captain Lomf Hlgman at end Behrend Schultz who starred at the other wmg posltxon and Harvey Lester, who consxstentlv outplay ed h1s oppo nents at center The squad included Paul Osgood Arnold Bode Marvin Tunstall Claude Mathews V1ctor Starr Snmcon Baldwm Captam Comf Hlgman Behrend Shultz Harvey Lester Arden Lanham James Focht Robert Clelland Frank Smlth Andre Iahan Herbert Cow per Earl Van Slske Wllllam Lord un1or Broun and Louis Fiore V- 3-v', iN, : ! Y 7 Y 'Y ! ' 1 I ' I : Y 1 Y 7 l Y ' ,. . . , , . v .7 L 1 , . . Q f , N c . . . . Q t -7 . f .. . I . . . - LA 1 . ,Y Y . . V ' 7 . l Y 7 C 1 Y . . I . . 1 F 1 . C - 1 L -I L B I L , v R K . . . . , . 1 . - - . . ' ' 1. c 1 c , , , 3 I L , V I V - . t . z K , , c S , c c '., , ' r. , e , , -, . . v 1 x 4 - s a 1 1 1 n Y y 4 ' .Y v 1 1 J Y y 1 Page Ona Hundred Seven CmcH'roN BRIGHAM B Football B Basketball BILL' DRAPER Varsity Basketball WALTER RHEINSCHILD Track JOHN CALDWELL Varsity Football MANAGERS The managers of the vari- ous squads have a great deal of work to accomplish and receive but little reward. lt is the managers who are the coaches' and captains' assist- ants, for it is their duty to make arrangements for se- curing practice games, to pre- pare the fields of play, to keep account of the teams' equipment, and to help out in general whenever they are needed. The managers of this year have been of the greatest service in facilitating the smooth progress of the teams. FRED WEINRICH C Football ALBERT KAMBEITZ Tennis CHANDLER BREITKREUTZ A and C Baseball C Basketball The managers are selected by the Commissioner of Athletics with the full approval of the coaches and the office. This managerial system gives those fellows who have spirit enough to go out for athletics, but who for some reason are not able to do so, a chance to earn a letter. Page Our Hzmdrfd Eight WBINRICH, MART1N, Captain-elect, FEENY CLARK, UPTON, Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL Q The 1928 Tiger basketball team made a record in the Coast League which has never been equalled by any S. P. H. S. team. After a very discouraging start, the team fought its way through strong opposition finally to place a second in the league, headed only by the strong Long Beach squad. This year's varsity team was also the first in twelve years to defeat the Alhambra Moors in basketball. Coming as an addition to the coaching staff this year, Coach Greene started his work at South Pasadena as varsity basketball coach and made his debut by turning out a team, the record of which will never be forgotten. Several practice games were scheduled during the Christmas vacation, and the Tigers showed good form in all of them, taking down El Monte, Citrus, Lincoln, and Monrovia. They lost once to El Monte and once to Compton. GLEN DALE For many of our fellows this game was their first of varsity competition, and the responsibility in which they were placed quite unnerved them. The ball was muffed time and time again on what should have been easy shots. Although the score was tied at the finish of the first half, the Dynamiters dropped in three shots from the middle of the Hoor in the third quarter to win 24--17. However, in a practice game with the same team a few weeks later, the Tigers, minus two first string players, came off the victors. Page Om' Hundred Nine PASADENA The next game, at Pasadena, saw our fellows somewhat less nervous, and the Bulldogs were nosed out by a score of 17-14. It was only the seoond time that a Tiger varsity had defeated Pasadena in Coast League competition. The game was rough and closely contested throughout, and at the finish the spectators were exhausted. SANTA ANA Santa Ana came to our gym rated as the second best of the League, but they went home on the short end of a 22-15 score. The team seemed much more confident in this game than in either of the other two, and the plays had the Saints completely baffled. LONG BEACH Long Beach, Coast League Champions of last year, walked off with the bunting again this year. Although we kept very close on the Jackrabbits' heels during three quarters and tied them in the fourth period, they speeded up in the last frame and won 22-16. After the game the Long Beach Coach informed our fellows that this had been their hardest game in two years. A VVHITTIER The contest with the Whittier Poets turned out to be little more than a workout for the coming two games, and the tilt ended with the score 46-15 in our favor. Dur- ing most of the second half the second string was used, and they, too, succeeded in keeping the Poets in subjection. SAN DIEGO At San Diego our hoopsters cinched second place position by toppling the Hill- toppers 18-16. The game was the most thrilling of the season and required an extra period to settle the supremacy of the two teams. In that extra period a beautifully executed pass-Upton to Clark to Martin-and a perfect spin shot by Bob Martin won the game for South Pasadena. Upton, who especially distinguished himself by his superb guarding, sank three shots from the middle of the fioor. ALHAM BRA To close a most successful basketball season, the one requisite was a win at the expense of our old rivals, Alhambra. Not since 1916 had the Tiger Varsity basket- ballers succeeded in downing the Moorsg therefore, the players went into the encounter determined to win that game. The contest opened with both teams playing fine de- fensive basketball, but the Tigers soon scored with a field goal and two free throws. The quarter ended in the Tigers' favor, 4-0. In the second period Alhambra scored once with a field goal while South Pasadena also dropped one in, leaving the score 6-2 in their favor at the whistle. The Moors brought a scare into the Tiger ranks when they opened the third quarter by shooting two long field goals, tying the score at six all. However, the Tigers defense then stiffened, and the Alhambrans were left without a score the rest of the game, while South Pasadena accounted for seven more points, winning the game 13-6. Page One Hundred Ten The first string lineup, which played nearly the whole time, consisted of Clark and Weinrich, forwards, Fenne, center, Captain Charles Upton and Martin, guards. Captain Charles Upton, a three years' basketball letterman, is the first man in the history of S. P. H. S. to have been elected to captain two varsity teams. He showed his capability to fill these two positions by having been chosen all-Coast League guard in football and all-Coast League guard in basketball. Charlie was acting captain in the Pasadena, Alhambra, and San Diego games. Gordon Clark played forward. Although small, Gordie knows how to handle a basketball with an uncanny skill and is so shifty that the opposition finds him ex- tremely elusive. Gordie was acting captain in the Glendale fracas and was the main scorer of the team. Fred Weinrich and Bob Martin are Juniors who will be back next year to help our team along. Fred played forward and worked perfectly along with Clark. He was acting captain in the Whittier game. Bob Martin, captain-elect, played running guard in a way which couldn't have been improved upon. In the San Diego game it was Bob who dropped in the extra basket to win us our victory, and his fast dribbling against the Moors was a revela- tion to watch. He was acting captain against Santa Ana. Jack Fenney at center was a player that combined all that could be desired in such a position. Jack's floor work and guarding were nearly perfect, and his shooting from close in under the basket was the downfall of many teams. Altogether, this bunch of fellows Worked- with a spirit of willingness and sportsmanship which deserves our highest praise. Top Rofw: Bill Draper, Manager, Laramee Haynes, Joseph Parmenter, Bob Fry, Coach Greene. Second Row: Raul Kathain, Fred Weinrick, Jack Feeney, Charles Upton, Bob Martin, Gordon Clark, Herbert Montgomery. Page One Hundred Elezrefz - i First Ro-w: Crichton Brigham, Manager. MacAllister, Godfrey, Mulholland, Weldon, Blas- ingham, Plumb, Coach Ayers, Second Row: Brogdon, Dewar, MacDonald, Williams, Sparling, Roome, Brietkreutz. CLASS B BAS KETBALL Under the direction of Coach Ayers, the middleweights put up a very creditable showing. Work began just before the holidays and the team was whipped into good form for the Glendale game. Our middleweights jumped into the lead at the second half of the game, winning 16-9. The five practice games and the Dynamiter tilt encouraged hopes of a winning season. Pasadena's defense was too strong, and the Bulldogs went home with the long end of a 22-11 score. However, Pasadena was the Coast League middleweight cham- pion and also advanced well into the state play-offs. Santa Ana's last minute rally Won for them by two points, the score being 13-11. Long Beach, Whittier, San Diego, and Alhambra were then met in succession, and each defeated our middles after a hard contest. The squad was made up principally from last year's C team. After the Alhambra game. the highest scorer and most consistent player, Otis Blasingham, Was elected as the team's leader. Oliver Brogdon, Charles Williams, John Dewar, and Russell McDonald were the centers. Brogdon played only the first three games because of the four-year eligibility rule, but showed up well. Dewar and Williams then took turns at the jump position. Ed Plumb, Ed Breitkreutz, Loren Weldon, Charles Mulholland, and Captain Oats Blasingham took care of the forward positions. Marcus Godfrey, Bill Mc- Allister, Ray Sparling, and John Roome alternated in the guard positions. Page One Hundred Twelve . Top Rofw: Chandler Breitkreutz, Manager, Richard Osborn, Louis Fiore, Donald Palmat- teer, Pat Matthews, Adrian Tillotson, Elliott Avery, Herbert Heinzelman, Mr. Bothe. Second Rofw: Donald Murray, William Wylie. Dale Roe, Harvey Lester, Clarence Fink, Captain, Howard McDavitt, Behrend Shultz, Paul Osgood. CLASS C BASKETBALL The large lightweight squad, under the direction of Coach B-othe, succeeded this year in winning two of their seven league games and put up a hard-fought battle in every encounter. The Class C team, after varying luck in its pre-season games, got off to a fast start in the league race when they tripped up the Glendale midgets with a score of 31-11. Although Pasadena defeated the lightweights 25-6, we handed the little Saints from Santa An-a a 22-14 defeat. Long Beach, Whittier, and San Diego were each victorious over us. In the final game with Alhambra, the Moors' defense seemed impregnable, while the Alhambrans broke through our defense to sink several shots. The game was won by Alhambra 20-5. Clarence Fink captained the team with the judgment of -a veteran. Those on the squad were as follows: Clarence Fink, Paul Osgood, Elliot Avery, Behrend Schultz, Dale-Roe, Harvey Lester, Howard McDavitt, William VVylie, Pat Mathewvs, Louis Fiore, Donald Murray, William Urell, Adrian Tillotson, Herbert Sharpe, Herbert Heinzelman, Donald Palmeteer, Ritchie Osborn, Hugh Bledsoe, and Chandler Breit- kreutz, acting as manager of the baby Tigers. The scores of the Tiger Kittens' games follow: South Pasadena, 31 Glendale, 11 South Pasadena, 6 Pasadena, 25 South Pasadena, 22 Santa Ana, 14 South Pasadena, 16 Long Beach, 18 South Pasadena, 14 Whittier, 21 South Pasadena, 13 San Diego, 31 South Pasadena, 5 Alhambra, 20 Page One Hundred Tlzirteen First Rafw: Spurr, Grider, Dix, James, Coutts, Higgins, O'Connor. Second Ro-w: Scoggin, Cser, McEniry, Vessey, McCue, DeWar, Collins, Adams, Coach Swart. Third Ro-w: Clark, McAllister, Skinner, Plumb, Osgood, Shaffnit, Salveter, Hart, McLean. VARSITY TRACK The activities of the varsity track squad coached by Mr. Harry A. Swart and Mr. Gerald Ayers, created an interest in this sport, heretofore unknown to S. P. H. S. The Coast League was this year divided into two groups of four schools each, thus allowing each school to enter three dual meets. Besides these dual affairs, the regular Coast League meet was held, in which each member of the league participated. The squad was composed of thirty men and was well represented in every track and Held event. The dual meets with Pasadena and Glendale were lost by rather one- sided scores, the count of these tilts being 11 1X3 to 101 2X3 and 17 to 96 respectively, but when the Alhambra Moors put in their appearance, they were surprised by the strong battle which the Tigers gave them and barely managed to nose out a 63 to 50 victory. Those who performed most consistently include Lawrence Collins, Scott McLean, and Bob Martin in the distance events, Kenneth Higgins, Ed Plumb, Jack Vessey, and Bill McAllister in the sprintsg Art Grider and Bob McCue in the weights, Pete Dix and Robert DeWar in the high jumps, Paul Osgood and Floyd James in the hurdles, Pete Schaffnit, Lester Sanson, and Gordon Clark in the broad jump, and Howard Salveter, Wiltoii Adams, and Arthur Lavagnino in the distances. Others on the squad were George Cocks, George O'Connor, Robert Skinner, Bruce Scoggin, Charles Young, Bill Cser, and Herbert Spurr. Don McEniry established a new school pole vault record at ll feet, lk inches and copped first in the vault very consistently. One noticeable feature of this season's squad is that nearly all of our track men will return next year, thus giving our coaches a nucleus around which to build their team. Of the returning men several are potential stars in their respective events. Page Om' Hundred Fafurtven lllll llll f Ill 'ful !i ll' ffilli-K vi 35, Nl N ,f K B ,s us Y , w All gf. 3 sg s-f , .s L A ,aim S Q A, RF? W M QU' 'QA .ef QE V' Ji 'Q .Q Top Rofw Jack Childs Dyke Brewer Adnan Txllotson, Arden Lanham Elbert Easter brook Coach Ayres Second Rau Rxchard Osborn Bull Urell Bull Wylie, Marlon Tunstall Foster Stearns Bud Bode, Bud Cresswell CLASS C TRACK The Class C track team met with more success than have any of our clnder path squads for several years, and a large number of very promlslng stars were brought to the front Although havmg onlv a few men m xts ranks the small tracksters took down both Pasadena and Alhambra IH dual encounters and emerged from thc Coast League meet second only to the strong Glendale aggregatlon When the comparatxvely small sxze of our school 19 considered, the accomphshments of thus squad are all the more srgnlflcant In the first league meet, that wlth Pasadena, the llghtwexghts surprised every body bv ooncluslvely taking the meet with 38 to 30 After a setback at the hands of Glendale, our friends from Alhambra were sent home wlth the small end of a 5112 to 172- score In the Coast League meet South Pasadena grabbed off second place, four men and the rel ly team placlng to make 21 3X5 pomts Thad Cresswell was the blg gun of the wmged foot artlsts takmg Hrst ln the pole vault m every meet and placing hlgh 1n the sprmts occasionally Arnold Bode and Foster Stearns are two other verv promrsmg young men, Fos wmnmg conslstentlv rn the sprmts Others who performed well mclude Dyke Brewer, Don Murray Wyman Osborn, Blll Urell Adrean Txllotson, Wllllam Wvlle, Marvln Tunstall, Elbert Easterbrook ack Chllds Arden Lanham, and Theo Karcher Smce several of these fellows w1ll return to Class C competxtlon next year thls squad agam promxses to produce a wmnmg team Those men who wlll not be ellglble for C competxtlon, however u 111 be a most valuable addltlon to the varsrty ranks The C team was coached by Mr Gerald Avers and, along wlth Coach Harry Swart, he deserves recogmtxon for the good foundatlon whlch he has built for future track squads Page One Hundred Fzftcmz - -...., - L.. ,L...... . 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Fry, Ernst, Cocks, Clark, E. Fry. Second Rofw: Breitkreutz, manager, Adams, Upton, Montgomery, Coach Green. Third Rofw: Misterly, Lester, Breit- kreutz, Keedy, Clyde, Avery, Fink. VARSITY BASEBALL The baseball team of this year was developed almost entirely from new material, only three lettermen returning to play for the Tigers. lnthe practice games of the season the Tigers took the measure of Franklin once, but lost 9 to 8 to Huntington Park in a closely contested encounter. Monrovia, Lincoln, and the Oxy Freshman team also each won from the Tigers, 'but the Oneonta Military Academy was made to bow before the South Pasadena swatsmen by a large score. The first three league games, those with Glendale, Pasadena, and Santa Ana. were rather one-sided affairs, with South Pasadena getting the small end of the scores. However, with the aid of a few shifts in the line-up which seemed to rejuvenate the squad, the Tiger bat men gave the Long Beach Iackrabbits, Coast League leaders, the battle of their lives for ten hectic innings and lost out only because of a few well- placed hits at the close of the game, 6 to 3. The Wllittier Poets then came to our school and downed the Tigers by a 9 to 6 score. The three lettermen were Charles Upton, pitching his third year for South Pasa- dena, Emmet Fry, and Herbert Montgomeryf. The other infielders were Bob Keedy, Gordon Ernst, and Eliot Avery. The outfield was made up of combinations of these fellows: Gordon Clark, John Clyde, Robert Fry, Harvey Lester, and Walter Adams. Herbert Cocks, Clarence Fink, and Claude Hartley were the assistants to Charlie Upton in the hurling department. The season's schedule was as follows: South Pasadena, 2, Glendale, 10 South Pasadena, 3, Long Beach, 6 South Pasadena, 0, Pasadena, 7 South Pasadena, 6, Whittier, 9 South Pasadena, 5g Santa Barbara, 14 Page One Hundred Sixteen 'T 39 ll? X XV! Mfaa r SX mr Q f ff' f-L Allis xx by Q 'X g Q. X ly H:-wf1 'f' lm' is X CEEQX .kayak !F M'5gsz1,.iE1 f V fight sas! XA Vacher MaeFarland Mathews Kenfield Rockwell Sefond Rofw Morgan Kennedy Bledsoe Wessel Tatelshe Creek, Williams FRESHMAN BASEBALL Llke hghtxvexght football, freshman baseball 19 the trammg place for many future varsrtx men It IS here that the bovs learn the fundamentals of the game and expert ence thexr first competltron Thxs xear our frosh team dld not plav rn a regular league, but scheduled several practice games wrth nelghborlng schools Mr Henrv organxzed the team and started them rn thelr practice, later turnmg It over to Coach Arch Hlgman Smce there xx as not an especrally large turn out there wx as not much rlvalry for some of the posxtrons lVI1lton Creek started as catcher later playmg 1n the outfield xx hen Tat Tatelshx xvent behlnd the bat VVymxn Osborne played flrst base part of the tlme, glvlng wav to Mltchell IH the latter part of the season Claude Matthews started the year playlng second sacker and then replaced Tatelshl at shortstop when the lttter became catcher VVallV MO1g3H had thlrd base lll to hlmself, whxle Clark hnrshed the se xson It the keystone bag In the outheld O Connor played center and xx as assrsted bx Wxllrams Creek, Rockxx ell Kenfield, Kennedx and MacFarlane Captain lames VVessel dld the txvrrl mg most of the tlme xx 1th Bledsoe berng held rn reserve Three games were played xxxth the lxranklm Hugh School Freshmen, txxo of xx h1c.h xx ere lost bx small margms xx hrle the other resulted xn a txe The Sophomore Cltss xx as challenged to a three game serles to determme the class supremacx Although the hrst game xx as Won bv the Freshmen the Sophs took the next txvo games and the serles bv rather substantial scores Other games xxere scheduled xx xth Burbank Tumor Hxgh Marshall Jumor Hxgh of Pasadena, and the Oneontr Mxlltary Academy but the Freshmen lost out on all of them bx close scores Page Ona Hzmdud Sem nlccn V a V , , . . , V x v 5 V l , :- , - tl ,I , ' A V l , I x in 'Chef I 4 V ' -im V ' 1 , , ' 1 exV' v f?f2g, faf5l., lu- l ' x ' x 2' A - ., 1 x- V1 , . x V x x . . 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Y I K C I '1 . 1 1 ' , 71 1 .i 3 '. . . ', I 1 f 7 1 1 1 . 2 I - . c 1 ' 1 '1 - 1 1 ' 1 c . 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' z . '. ' . . Q ' . . . 2 . ' 2, 1 . , 1 1 1 . 1 e V' 1 , 7 , -Y. 1 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' , ' . . 1 1 - 1' 4 ' ' v Y ' - V v - ' 1 . ,V t 1 1 V ' 1 . 2 .1 ' '1 1 1 . . ' 15: ' . j. . 1 Y. v 1 , ' 1 1 1 V 1 . 1 1 1 c ' . ' 1 ' 7 1 5 , 1 1 . . . , cc 1 1 2 7 1 y I V N 5 4 li Fred Fogg, Lindley Shampine, Carl Stoney, Howard MacDavitt, Bill Graham, Don Palmateer, John Alman, Comfort Higman, Fred Weinrich, Coach Swart, Bob Carey. TENNIS TEAM Under the capable supervision of Coach Harry A. Swart, the tennis team of this year developed into one of exceptional strength. Although this annual goes to press too early to record the results of all the league matches, it is certain that the team will finish well up in the league ratings. Several practice matches were played previous to the start of the season's league schedule, including three with Lincoln, two of which were won, two with Monrovia, both of which Were won, two with Burbank which was defeated 17-0 in both encoun- ters, victories over Harvard Military Academy, Franklin, Huntington Park, and Caltech Frosh, and a loss to E1 Monte. With this record behind them, it is thought that the team will land within the first three leaders of the Coast League. The team included experienced players, who made that experience count. Three of the squad were receiving their letters for the third consecutive year, while two others were lettermen of last season. The three-year lettermen were Captain Com- fort Higman, Lindley Shampine, and William Graham. Captain Higman played at first doubles or in the singles while Shampine garnered the points at first singles, and Graham held forth at second doubles. The other lettermen Were Carl Stoney at second doubles and Howard McDavitt, second singles, both of whom showed plenty of ability. The other members of the squad were John Alman, Jr., Robert Carey, Fred Weinrich, Donald Palmateer, Fred Frogg, Redmond Coghlan, and Manager Albert Kambeitz. Alman and Weinricln paired in the doubles, and Carey and Pal- mateer alternated in the singles. ' The success of the Tiger tennis teams of this year and last has definitely put tennis on the map at South Pasadena as being one of the major sports. Page One Hundred Eighteen ' If zzzf f'l i LAI Left to Right: Dorothy Kraft, Margaret Chase, Margaret Weetman, Helen MacLaughlin, Marie Blessdale, Margaret Pickering, Mary Ernst, Jeanette Yerxa, Eleanor Clokey, Fannie Crossman, Ruth MacAllister, Caroline Alger, Laura Pece, Elizabeth Merrill, Charlotte Picker- ing, Adyee Osborn, Mary Coulter, Mary Belle Merwin, Helen Wig, Faith jordan, Gladys Goodsell. GIRLS' TENNIS Girls' tennis started during the latter part of September and ended in May. This is the only game in the girls' athletic activities that continues throughout the school year. Tennis activity starts with each class having an elimination tournament, both singles and doubles. The girl of each class who wins the most games is awarded the place of Hrst singles on her class team and the next girl that is runner up holds the position of second singles. Positions for playing doubles are secured in the same way. Each class plays each other in both singles and doubles. At the end of the season, the class that has the greatest number of winning games to its credit wins the school championship. The tennis teams were composed as follows: Seniors, first and second singles, Mary Coulter and Mary B. Merwing first and second doubles, Helen Wig, Gladys Goodsell, Beatrice Russell, Hazel Tucker. Juniors, singles, Caroline Alger and Char- lotte Pickeringg first and second doubles, Fannie Grossman, Laura Pece and Elizabeth Merrill, Charlotte Pickering. Sophomore, first and second singles, Margaret Picker- ing, Marie Bleasdaleg first and second doubles, Eleanor Clokey, M. Earnst and Martha Baird, Helen McLaugl1lir1. Freshmen, first and second singles, Margaret Weetman, Esther Pickering, first doubles, Dorothy Kraft and Margaret Chase. In years previous, tennis was the one girls' sport which was played with other schools in our League. But this year the tennis leagues were dissolved all over South- ern California. The interscholastic competition in tennis is now carried on in the play days that are given once in the fall and once in the spring. This was done be- cause the games between the schools were found to put too great an amount of un- necessary strain on both the teachers and the players. Page One Hundred Nineteen Miss KING ELLZABETH DEIKE Misa Dix Inrlruclor Tennis Champion Instrurtar GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, which was formed last year, has done a great deal toward furthering the interest of girls' athletics and has been increasingly active during the year. In order t.o become a member of this association, one must have one hundred points. These are gained in various ways: by making a grade of one in gym, by making a class team, by being captain of a team, by attending the dancing class and swimming classes regularly, and by participating in Play Day events. The oihcers of the Athletics Committee of the Girls' League act as ofiicers of the Association. Business meetings are called by the president whenever they are necessary. Many interesting social meetings have been held this past year. The first was a swimming and riding party held at the Santa Anita Riding and Hunt Club in Arcadia. Another pleasant evening was spent at the banquet held for the San Diego and South Pasadena football teams. Martha Burkett, toastmistress at the banquet, called on the two coaches and captains for toasts. The upperclass members of the Association sat at the table while the underclassmen served. Another social meeting was a skating party held at the Walla Halla skating rink. Miss Dix served as a capable adviser of the club. 'W' Mary Coulter, Virginia Perry, Beatrice Hall, Eleanor Simon Eliza e re, eres 5 Geneovese, Rayma Wilson ' K x Pa 0 Cnc Hundrrd Tzvnnfy ' fmigoq Mi? We wr fywffff Qf ffgilj Mar1an Adams josephnne Amend Elizabeth Andrews Alberta Applmg Vlrglma Ayers Bartha Barrd Barbara Balfour Marjel Brovsn Martha Burkett Helen Burr Ellzabeth Chapm Evelyn Chase Grace Chatfield Arabella Chllds Eleanor Clokey Nora Cochran Helen Conrad Margaret Conrad Nova Cornelxson Mary Coulter Ellrabeth Cox Mary Cramblet Martha Cunningham Elmabeth Delke Helen DeLancey Margaret Devore Mary Ernst MEMBERS OF THE G A A Valerle Easterbrook Blanche Ferrell Dorothy Frsh Thereia Genovese Vxrgmra Gertmeman Helena Geler Gladys Goodaell Margaret Grlfhn Eunice Grxpper Fannie Groaaman Beatrice Hall Elxzabeth Hllls Edythe Hllls Margaret Hunter Mary Hunter Mrlllcent Hutchrson Ruth Johnson Audrey Jordan Dorothy Jordan Melba Jorgeneon Vxyrln Keefer M'1ryI err Blanche Klrkpatrxclt jean Kolloclt Hollvs Krug Lola Landon MTTIHH Lawrence Lela Layne Margaret Llpplatt Waldene Llngle Al1ce Lowen Helen Martm Dorothy McArtor Alame Meek Hxlda Mxllbank Helen Mulholland Marjorne Murchxe Mxlhcent Murdock Louxse Miller Nancy Mrtchell Robalynne Morse Alleen Norrrs Lrlllan Olson Estelle Parker Gretchen Parker Mary Parslow Laura Pece Vlrgmla Perry bara Person Ruth Phares Charlotte Plcker Adalme Qumby Marvls Rogers Marjoue Roaxne Mary Saunders Helen Schwarzkopf jean Schwarvkopf Mary Scovllle Evelvn Short Mildred Sxms jane Ann Smrth jane Speer Madal1ne Spellt Mary Strlngfellow Evangelme Summer Marjorle Tate Helen Thomas Dorothy H Thompson Hazel Tucker Louise Turner Vrrglnra Warren Al1ce Wldman Dons Wllllam Helen Wig Janet Wllaon Rayma Wilson Betty Woodbury Margaret Woodward Francme Young Joaephme Young Harriet Ungles Florence Wllll8lnS Evelyn Worth Page Ont' H1 udred T Lent-3 one 4 I . , Q . . . . , . 4 ' - .L S , Ellen Church jane Hinchlilf Rosemary Nissen Grace Turner 4 4 . b I 1 . 1 ' vll' N . . L 1 . . Y . v . ing 4 . 4 . L. L ' ,, it V ,. .IMI .na-,I I I -:J T--1' Ml '9-4' Mary Coulter, Seniorrj Laura Pece, Juniors,' Mildred Sims, Sophomorefj Jean Kollock, Freshmen BASKETBALL Basketball season opened in February. After a month of hard practice, teams were selected. Captains were Mary' Coulter, senior, Laura Pece, junior, Mildred Sims, sophomoreg and Grace Chatfield, freshman. First and second teams were selected for each class. March 13 the juniors opened the season by defeating the freshmen 39-25. In ensuing games the seniors vanquished the sophomores 27-7, and then the freshmen 34-12. The juniors defeated the sophomores 16 to 8, after which the sophs emerged with a close 16-15 victory from the frosh. This left the championship game to be fought between the juniors and seniors. Both teams put up a strong fight, but the seniors seemed to have a slight edge and the game ended 27-25 in their favor. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is the second sport of the year, following speedball. Practice games were held once a week for several weeks, and then the separate teams were chosen. As the practice games progressed, much interest was aroused, and the rivalry between classes was keen. , Elizabeth Deilce was elected captain of the senior team, Jane Anne Smith of the juniors, Beatrice Hall of the sophomores, and Lela Layne of the freshmen. The sophomores won the championship, the seniors took second place, and the juniors and freshmen took third and fourth places respectively. --ffl, ...V lim IIVMI Elizabeth Deike, Seniorsj Jane Ann Smith, Juniorsj Beatrice Hall, Sopl1omore.v,' Lela Layne, Freshmen Pagg' Om' Hundred Twenty-twu ,W . J s X I .X ' iii alibi Ll' ill l 4 x Eleanor Clokey, Sophornoresg Janet Wilson, Juninrsf Nova Cornelison, Seniors,- - Jane Hinchliffe, Freshmen SPEEDBALL Speedball was the first sport this year. The team captains were the following: seniors, Nova Cornelisong juniors, Janet Wilsonp sophomores, Eleanor Clokeyg and freshmen, Jane Hinchliffe. The first game was scheduled for November 15. The seniors met with stiff opposition from the sophomores but succeeded in winning by the score of 7-3. Valerie Easterbrook's work stood out for the sophs, while Nova Cor- nelison, Elizabeth Deike, and Mary Coulter played exceptionally well for the seniors. The juniors succeeded in defeating the freshmen by the score of 17-10 on the same day. Jane Hinchcliffe starred for the freshmen, and Janet Wilson for the juniors. The championship junior-senior game took place Tuesday, November 22. It proved to be the most exciting game since this sport had been introduced in this school. The final score was 4-4. Two more quarters were played, but neither team was vic- torious. The championship went to the juniors as they defeated the freshmen by a larger score than the seniors did. TRACK Track work-out started the latter part of April. Each class practiced after school as well as during the regular gym periods. The events entered in the inter-class track meet which took place the middle of May were fifty-yard dash, fifty-yard low hurdles, relay, baseball throw, and the hop, step, and jump. Class records were used to deter- mine the places on the cl-ass teams. Page One Hundred 'I wenty-three PERSIAN DANCE FROM IN THE GARDEN Or THE SHA!-In DANCING Some people consider it queer that the girls' dancing class comes in the girls' athletic section. This is because each girl is required to keep the same training rules as those going out for athletics, and is awarded points for keeping faithful class at- tendance as in athletics. The dancing class, organized soon after school opened, met one afternoon a week for instruction under Miss King. The type of dancing studied was natural dancingf, Extra points were given to those who took part in assemblies and public enter- tainments. Some of the important school events of the year in which groups of the girls of the dancing class appeared were the Roman banquet, the French and Spanish club banquet, and operetta. , M INOR SPORTS SWIMMING Soon after school began, in the fall, about thirty-five girls signed up for the Friday afternoon swimming class at the Y. W. C. A. in Pasadena. Instruction in swimming was received and points were given for passing the standard Red Cross Beginners' test, Swimmers' test, and Junior and Senior Life-Saving test, on March 24. The following girls passed the Red Cross junior Life-Saving test at that time: Florence Williams, Eleanor,Rathborne, Margaret Conrad, Margaret Lippiett, Martha Baird, and Zoe Clements. Several times during the year the Pasadena Y. W. C. A. held benefits for various causes. Also, they staged the annual water-carnival, in which the various girls' swim- ming classes were asked to participate, and prizes were awarded- for the cleverest skit. South Pasadena as usual showed up well in these. ' RIDING CLASS The riding class has been established three years. It is becoming more and more popular each year, as shown by the increased attendance this year. Classes were held every Saturday morning at the Santa Anita Riding and Hunt Club in Arcadia, where instruction was given in park-riding. Mr. Louis Schulenberg, the riding instructor, hopes to have a still larger attendance next year, so that the class may be -able to have maneuvers and military drill. Madeleine Speik, Sally Taylor, Helen and Mary Wig, Priscilla Scales, Ruth Olivet, and Zoe Clements were the members of the riding class. Page One Hundred Twenty-four -,N 5 ffl Q-E GYMNASIUM CLASSES Realrzmg that the foundatlon for a successful bram must be a phymcally Ht body MISS King and Mlss DIX, the glrls athletic mstructors, have lnaugurated '1 system of dlverslfied physxcal trammg ln the regular physlcal educatlon classes Durmg the gym perlods the gxrls, are coached m the technique of the varroue sports Speedball, baslcetball and baaeball arouee the strongest xnterebt Each sport lb prlctlced durxng its reepectxve eeflson An exammatlon ns glven for each sport and the g1rls are requlred to pass wlth a grade of elghty before they are allowed to trv out for the class teams Smce the girls of th1S School do not have games wlth other Schools the competltlon ns of 'ln lntramural nature One dv each week the whole hour IS devoted to cloggmg and dancmg Here unknown talent IS dlmcovered whlch later can be used ln the operetta 'md the varlous plus 'md benehts tht are gxven durmg the school year A quarterly test lb glven IH cloggrng and dancing Posture and foot CYCFCISCS are gxven once a week wnth quarterly posture test Durmg thxs period each student IS given 1nd1v1du'1l help, and rn thls way any phyelcal defect can be remedxed For those girls who are underwelght 'md IH need of epeual care, '1 correctxve class. has been formed COFFCLYIVC exercises are engaged rn 'md expert advrce IS glven Pagt One Hnndftd lhellfx fu 1' ' ' l , . ,V , . . 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A V. .fi if A 7 l -M--q rx ,151 -,- 4. ,!,y:,,,,4f,, H giam, 1 ' -- ' . ' digg wig -FS. -51:1 2.-1,3 lm V, ' -,Lk-ggi! - ' . --fm... Sig. 1553 '--fa. .. , Q - , -gg VH.. , , 1: las. ,IUj,lg,,-f i CD flzlfi K asm WW - 'f wiv!! ix Qwwkkw ,Why D f K Q M353 ijgwfmfwfw May' is WW VN 4 M flrffi , ' ff ,fpyzwqw MLM? MQ I uflwfwwjf 'uf fwgfmffiliummjiiji tml 7, WM WM :ca MWMQMW WDM f?.fff57 FRANK HELBLING, BEATRICE RUSSELL, BILL GRAHAM, SELDA CLARK BEAUTY AND PERSONALITY CONTESTS BEATRICE RUSSELL Our Beechy Russell came to us About three years ago. It's evident that since that time She has been quite the go. In Junior Play and Senior Play She has made quite a hitg As secretary of our class, She's also done her bit. Besides she is an all-round sport And's liked by everyone. With this account to back her up No wonder that she won. . CONTESTS Our annual staff a contest did hold i The winners of which,you will soon be told. The pictures above are the stu- dents wise Who for personality took the prize. The most handsome girl and boy of this age Will be found at the top of this very page. The right to vote was given to those Who paid their money before the close Of the contest held with the annual sale That began the New Year by asking for kale. just fifty cents was the needed sum To make this business fairly hum. FRANK I-IELBLING Of all the boys that're in this school Frank Helbling is the best. As Student Body President He surely stands the test, For he who's voted to this rank A Must represent the school, By beingftactful and precise And able to keep cool. Frank Helbling is an all- round sport, In athletics, too, He can be seen If you look through Your annual old and new. Page One Hundred Twenty-sevzm 1W'f - -1. ,- Q ? 'nPS': 'T:'. s rv. JJ' . ef ' 5 sus- -- f 5.2 VL F 5f Q3 E . MQ. m E21 W ig LI Page One I-Imzdwd Twezwty-ciglzt Ummm? Q.,5g?jfm:qg,!u. I J -'Uh N swim, .ZA 5. :L ' ' ', T94-' , R14 w 1 CAIIDES DO VENTURE BEYOND POINT Page One Hundred Twenty-n1f1zr WHERE L-0 .-'ou wif BUY z'rJ'Uli Assemew some S ml if . Y fit.: ' 'L ' ., AE- l L ft i t H B. 'ffl f fncioirs i .'FQR.5AL!L 1 4'f MQ. A t.. att, t' 3 to F iii, ' 'iT.1.ai-' -!f'1' , il E Q ' ,Fil I , Q N SFP7'L'7f LL3.+ ,'f'1 30 A4-n-Pr . Page O1-rc Hundred Thirty CALENDAR PROLOGUE The fveil of time has lifted on the .freaes of yexlerday, And before our eye: hafve drifted old, yet new, :tener in their play. From behind that veil of mystery, in the fragranfe of the night Music, .roftiand low, is :whispering of the Spaniardlr ofwn delighl. In that past, .ro long gone hy, this diy fair first had its start, Hlike hegan dear S. P. High, from lwhirh we loathe to part. History pages may .vlill turn o'er, .vrenes of joy and tears, But Awe lifue to read and to learn, as the glass of time .viflx out the years. September 12 This day is a sullen one, if one could judge by looks. For now we've parted with our fun, and taken up our books. September 14 Hurrah! for the A. S. B. sale, which started with a bang today. True Tiger spirit will not fail to back the boys who play. September 20 School was dismissed for just today, to honor Lindy fairg He came to visit old L. A., and found us waiting there. October 7 At G. U. H. S. our fellows fought the first game of the year. Although we lost, Glendale was taught that S. P. High could cheer. October 12 Big and little sisters met and had just lots of fun. The party's one they'll not forget, for now the year's begun. October 19 juniors! Better watch your step. The seniors are always there To guard with every bit of pep the senior bench so fair. October 22 Today, the Santa Ana game! 'Twas quite a thrilling one. Although we lost, we won much fame by Kamphenborgls keen run. October 26 We're oif to the Honor Society jaunt, where fun is easy to Find! That was the cry which was the taunt of those soon left behind. October 28 Juniors and Language Department, at the Rialto, gave a show. An enjoyable evening was spent by those who chose to go. November 9 The cabinet gave the faculty-'twas a very grand event- A program and a friendly tea, an afternoon well spent. November I0 A debate rn assembly Santa Barbara was the cxty It 19 wlth joy I say, Thelr defeat was a pity november ll We all played hookey on Armmstzce Day, as rt was one of fame I need not even pause to say why lt has won xts name November 17 Poor teachers' fklas for those who were carlcatured today rn play ust a taste of all this pose makes us want to see their P 35' November 18 The Press Conventlon of the year from schools all round about, Met and had a conference here Of 1ts success we shout November 19 'lhe crowning feature of the year was glven by our teachers ln the H1 Jlnks they appear, most preachers eertamly not November 23 We serpentlned to see the fight the Tlger the Moor subdue lNovember 24 Today, alas' lt marks our fate one that was very sad 'lhe Moors conquered on thls date but one out of fourteen rsn t bad December l Welcome every Mother dear to thls gay school of ours Let us give you just a cheer 1n these happy hours December 10 The httle Juniors made a hlt The play vsas just a wow' Green Apples was the name of xt unrors, smlle 'md bow December 16 From room to room and h'xll to hall as the close of school drew near, From fflellil to frrend then rang the call Merry Chr st mas and Happy New Year January 3 After a vacatron cheery, vue returned to school agam To start upon our path so weary whrch seems to us o vam anuary 13 The first easaba game of the year was played wlth Glendales team Although we lost we had good reason for, you see the day was thlrteen 'lnuary 20 About old Pasadena H1 what more need I yell? We made them heave a heaxy sigh, when our Tigers on them fell ff f J xr- Tk 5 Q AQ l 45, H wg FP, ,A 'Q r ,I X -6 Aire If li l gf klzjmsf' l N101 AIO! FMDETB 'rl fx 4, In-6 ly- dn. r f ,JS jar ,..- gjxx. Q 2QZ? sLs-P K 1 l0lf F' 1 45c+l ' Page One llumlred Tlmtg one I . l G f',j'l'.,,. 1 -, - - -L , 1 - . A - ' qw ' I - 515.1 ' bfff' , . : ' ' 5 ' .' . . N f-lieclig Q.,-:xy if K .Ulf , it H pgl gi NJ. 3, f1ll4i1gge,g5:'-4 , L , . , . - HL 'L , t':--.kms - l . ' ' l - .r43ab' Z11r'ff1 f rr r J -. I h 1 K. J . 5. . b. i Ky wx .gigs .s V , .... .I - ' Qty . - L. . 1 gl + . . K E . '- ' : . .' ' as in :Eff lrvrih, , .ra 'xl The annual Pow-Wow tonight, and the Senior Rally, too. 'hggfiml-lriilliii, - , - 4.4 rq.f.tie1r ' ' ' gh-elgl'-ggltlllllll , e , - - . ll' ,gg lan' r.- '55 ll Q 1 1 lljlgll' ' . - . , lg, 3,-.MI sl-l ... '- . . . . . . 5? ,gl 1' ,nh 15,5 ' V ' - in 9:2131 , ,., - r i fl lk' will 'Z V N . L l '.j I. ' . l 4 r , . ' ' ' u 5. - yr y h 5' I- .-. Q . i-13-g., i i Rena? -r ed'-' c . I , . s js .ga ' sf ,, .ll ' --Wk 11 'ci fail' VF Q H 3 K ,, - Q . 5, Q' A 2. t-. f 'H fe, Q ' H 32 5 1 .Q ' 4,157-L , ' - ' ' ' L If AQTJ .5 , f-'15 - ifpgi' fl f QFIQ5: J' . ' f 5 E W . . o , E QT 1 Y ' ,- sfgss FEBRUARY I5 , l V , , A . ,mf g i :vi-274.4 ...,..'if I , A-gm - -. '52 f 1 2, VM 4. I ,. 1-2-.', ,, 1' 9-'iiiiif ,f 'er A i' vgff' 'E' fi ' I ,. 5 H , 1 .. , iiiiili ii li li .-o-- 'iijsfli ' 3 , ' , o -if. , . ,,37' li' if ' 1' I -fr iimnficff 3..t,...- l V 5 iw ' 'Wad , H ill, L i M N l i ' T 'iii 5 Mig V i iiiSZiif i'ii iiieiiiiil' P waist? ., ii'W....p, lffiiaqlil 'i f lbw' Weill t ' ehiiiv fi' A 21 .-.wif r , Page Ona Hundred Thirty-two February 12 We take off our hats and pause in our work, to celebrate one who was true, Who in his duty never did shirk. Abe Lincoln, we hail to you! February 18 Adam and Eva, how it scored! lTwas a good old senior play. And how the student body roared when Horace held his sway. February 22 Today was one of great renown, on which we had vacation For on this diay the country found the Father of our Nation. February 24 Alhambra! Ah! the thrills and joys that came with that bold game! This victory brought our faithful boys to glory and to fame. February 25 They laughed and danced and sang-the girls, you see, I mean. And then the gym rang with Say, this Hi-jink's keen. March 3 Old Romans came to life again, and had a merry time- Upon their couches silken, tasting meat and Wine. March 9 All the boys from far and near, from all our friendly schools, Met and had a conference here and learned each other's rules. March 15 The Man in the Bowler Hat by the P. P. P. Club was presented. The lack of the third act was what the students resented. March 24 Both French and Spanish Clubs combined to give a pro- gram fair. A lovelier one you would not find by looking everywhere. March 27 The oratorical test was held in our assembly here. Mulholland, Fisher, Haynes excelled-give them just a cheer. April ll To Janet Wilson goes the honor of leading the girls next year. With Katherine, Margaret, and Carol O'Connor a League of strength will appear. April 14 The Senate Club holds feast today with toasts and speeches fine And Harry Ben and Ritchie play. Who'd not like thus to dine? April l8 All our love and wishes sing to Sarah James so true, VVho now sports an engagement ring. May joy belong to you! April 21 In the Garden of the Shah was the opera gay. Sing for it, and give a rah, for it was fine, I say. Apfii 26 The splendid assembly held this day, by Latin classes presented, With feasting, dances, and songs was gay. ln praises all students assented. May 17 The seniors made the beach their mark, and ditched for half a day. I heard it said, 'Tis quite a lark to stop our work and playf' May 18 A jungle dinner at the Aztec Inn the honor students enjoyed. VVith witty toasts and merry din the night was well employed. June 2 All feuds are lost in this affair, dancing and laughter prevail. The stately seniors and the juniors are there. The Junior Prom is my tale. June 4 At last! they cry on every side, the annuals have come. Oh, here's my book, it's opened wide. Please sign it, everyonef' June 9 Our America passes by in song and show and dance. Chicago bandits, gold diggers sly, in Class Night ogle and prance. June 14 The last assembly went off with a sigh. Alas, for the sobs and tears. The seniors regret leaving S. P. High, and all of its happy years. June 15 Our high school o'er, though hearts are sad, whole worlds worlds before us lie. We look toward future years made glad by our days at S. P. High. EPILOGUE But time goes 071,' it lingers nal, .vo fwe senior: say fare- -well, But fwilh ur still and 7lL',L'l' fargaiten, S. P. in dream.: fwill dfwell. Though far -we roam from our high .vrlmol dear, can or fwesf, on land or Awnier, For friend: and pleaxilres fu-e'fve found here, fwe'l1 lofve our Alma Mater. Then Ziff, mast cruel glass of lime, and lei the yours roll y. life hnfve the Tiger Spirit file, and fwill cherirh S. P. High. .1 fl f 1' a'fr5f?e X with Sh l f ...-... ALL SENIORS EXCUSED - me LAST WENTY e ' STQQHTESS' A , ron Duran rig? L -..-..,.. - ......H-W1-P::,-:r:.:::7g:'w. .rc 1.1--in:-J, 1 ,fs 1 I . Q63 GF? it ll its 2 3235 Q5 i X - -l4A L .TUYVF I 4 -XG:-ri' ' Page One Hundred Thirty-tlu 'FL' OP' U X JJ W ,ff Frhjj M If X fxxgw A if Mf- A qi XJ' v , X' W jf K A'?1w,wJ aj j -'jf NW , W , J ff 1- 'X 1 Hx ,r 26? JJK QV! ' 0.7, O Q v ff ' ff -K ' Jfw f4' , fdfg fi' JD I, -ff' Page Om' Hundred Tlrirtyfazzr If' f67'c!kQj9 . :if5f ' 1' fjfrwpj ,499 0129! jj? ,, f? I, ,, .1 -1' ' ,Z L' 4' :f2?fw'-4f j 51 hi 555345 ,-. P M -'L Y . A 1 k- f3. '-h- x M ' X .M YV lrly ig-, f.. - inf! Payn' One Hundred Tlzirly-fi wi FRIVOLOUS A-B-C's ...-,Q1l.fi ,wi A is Alhambra, our rival of -oldg B is for Beauty, a contest held, D Since she beat us one game she's become very bold. Our Selda and Bill were the ones who excelled. C is for Courtesy. What does it mean? The practicing of it would sure be a dream is Demerits, we all try to dodge, If you get too many, result is hodge podge. E is Electricity which makes our But when the bell rings, we go F is the Freshmen-we all heave For next year they'll enter the clocks stop, on the hop. a sigh, new Junior High. G is for Grades-give us l's if you please, For then we can enter a college with ease. H is the Hi-Jinks, where We have great fun. lt's there that all crazy things are said and done. I is for lt, that they're talking aboutg It', was in the bag but the cat let It out. J is the Jokes, that We tell on each other, Although in the classes it's, Ask me another. K is the Kidsg there may be eight hundred, For that was the count before some of them blundered. L is the Library-all hold your breath. If you make any noise, the result will be death. M is the Moment, your mind is a blank, When questioned in class. Ohl to just turn a crank. is the Nuisance, who's always on hand When you start to study. Ain't that feeling grand? is the OHice-We shiver and shake When summoned, for fear we've made some bad mistake. P is Policeman, in halls standing guardg They tell all the students, Don't stamp quite so Q hard. is the Questions and some are quite quaint, But others are clever and others they Maint. R is the Red tape which stretches for miles. We think some is O. K., but some causes smiles. S is the Songs which we holler and shout. I expect some folks say, What's the noise all about ? T is for Teams and Oh, Boyl' how they play! To just End their equal you'd go a long way. U is the Uniforms-- Good-bye Forever. Our Middies and Skirts will be laid 'way together. V is Vacation and Oh, My! Oh, Mel For only one breath of the mountains or sea. W is for Wishing, we ne'er had to stray, From our stamping grounds, any farther away. X, Y and Z are the three other letters, The rhyming of which we will leave to our betters. Page One H-u-ndvcd Thirlyrsix . in N 34227 ' N'T Fo .. , Page Ouv Huuu'w.d Fhnty sf, fen if f if - it A JMU T ' Vi T lj Q C 15, A E S ff My i MN o RA 1oN DAY F1 st and emost fwe rejo r eing 'rble to sit here on this platform with 'in easy feeling tl t soon e are t e the proud possessors of '1 hard earned sheepskin If r ive a f fives. We ant to rejoice, too, for being able really to graduate and ave the onor of s ttin up here on high for the first and last time in our lives. As we lo to the right nd left we can see our classmates, all with satisfied expressions on t err faces, drinking in the words of lVIr. Alman, who is now speaking. A ave r ly Wor ed, al fliough at times we were rather surprised and hurt to ,i 6V X 1 How thankful we are that we had such a fine, progressive class to get out the autiful year book. The nineteen twenty-five annual was goody the nineteen twenty- L5 ,j ix betterg and the nineteen twenty-seven best. But ours is even Better than the Best! It has everyone's picture in it, and in the right place. How thrilled we are the editor didn't leave an important picture out, or suffer lapse of memory and put the juniors' pictures in for the seniors'. What would the Tiger, the school's paper, be without that excellent staff to put it out every week? Nothing, we can assure you, 0 and the editors were all products of our class! ' VVe rejoice that we didn't have irises and blue forget-me-riots for our class flowers! just think how awful that would have been. Now, white roses are much lovlier and scentier , and this blue tulle is s-i-m-p-l-y grandl Nothing are we more thankful for than the fact that we didnlt have to graduate in our middies and skirts. It might have carried out the class colors very well, but what a gloomy graduation it would have turned out to bel Seeing the girls in white and the boys in their dark suits With the white rose boutonniers surely gives one a thrill. It was with great rejoicing that we tripped gaily to the junior-Senior Prom this year, at which the juniors entertained the seniors. How glad we were it wasn't a skating party at Wallah-alla or the Palais de Glace. Those little juniors are up and coming and, some day soon, we hcfpebthat they be grown Lip enough to ltakehour places and do things as they shou d e done. is means, o course, as t ey ave been done.j We rejoice for the underclassmen that they will never know the tug-of- war-pull for a dance which is usually gone through annually by every class. The diplomas are about to be handed out, and then we shall be alumni. Never again can We say we belong bodily to S. P. H. S., but forever we will praise our Alma Mater. Are we thrilled? Oh my yes! But to think that we are members of the nineteen I twenty-eight graduation class is something for which we shall ever be able to rejoice. Xl SOME SENIOR SUEODONYMNS Q Bill Andrews - Ranna swag 1 - yi Muriel Anderson Felfor A. Teacher VX. ,P Elizabeth Brydon - - Chasda Mzzzzn xg X Bill Graham - - Hrzdzlzz Harerlz l Xi Sylvia De Revere - Sanga Note Q5 i Hx Al Judd - -' W'assie W'ild K 'Nr Laramie Haynes Played PVmkzun R w ' l Jack Heydenreich Hada Horsefeather X5-at W Vivian Keefer - Grew Rusty XX J Norman MacDonald - - - Fellin Lofve th - 'XX Preston Plumb Invented Poxtoffzce , Hazel Tucker - - She Gotta Mrzzzzz N N X Beatrice Turner Dancer! A. Lott mx X Horton Voss I-Iazlda .flwfulztch ' P ' ' H 4 Sh ,6- QX X3 Comfort Higman - es 1 . ar 'X X Q5 W Page One Hundred Thirty-eight XX N RX 3 l' 'rl '51- A- yn HA E ou? I --404, 3 Zur V fziswegz i ar' X 5 fa! M z .2 ffl Page Ona' Hzmdrz-u' Thirty-:zine x f , . FJ ,uf '. 13' 1 X Q X Ill 'V V311 L, A TY- ii. x EJ :iii 1. 7 I My i fi I ese Merchants Helped Make Possible '- fl .1 x xeeee A -X The COPA de oRo of 1928 1 X C Egg A. Gfeenfieid Frifdiiiiegi Ocer y Store Qu, r 1 1012 Mission St. egg. Bodgener's Photo-Art Shop N wx ' acei ,Nl xy 1 P1 W A. N. Bodgener X5 Aff' X 913 Fair Oaks Ave. 'N Bonita Beauty Salon and B R. O. Scott 1171 Fair Oaks Ave. Bon Marche Dye Works Knerr, Pierce, Tunstall 1014 Fair Oaks Ave. BroWnfield's Drug Store H. G. Brownfield 1173 Fair Oaks Ave. Bullock's Dry Goods A. G. Bullock 1007 Fair Oaks Ave. Burrhus Pharmacy V. E. Burrhus 1331 Huntington Dr. Butler Shoe Shop , D. L. Butler 1512 Mission St. Clark Florist Shop Mary F.. Clark 1119 Fair Oaks Ave. i Colonial Theater - J. F. Davis, Mgr. ' 804 Fair Oaks Ave. ' Cooper General Insurance' Carl V. Cooper ' 1130 Oxley St. Davis Meat Market D. G. Davis 511 Mission St. Decker's Ice Cream Co B. C. Decker 850 E1 Centro St. Epstein's Dry Goods E.. ,six Thomas H. lnce 956 Mission St. Freezer I Frederick W. Schmidt 1206 Fair Oaks Ave. C' . Heartt's Good Shoes B. F.. Heartt , ., 1005 Fair Oaks Ave. 1-5 5' E Hogg Motor Co. 0 L. Hogg arber Shop xl , f ' .4 1142 Mission St. oppe-Upholstering W N A. G. Hoppe . wg 809 Fremont Ave. Q? Ince s - 1-A ' L .QI , 1226 Bank St. QQ as Jepson's Barber Shop aff ' - F.. H. Jepson 1 Q- 1520 Mission St. Joe's Shine Parlor V J. W. Alexander- IOIZW Missio l SX Jones and Cros. adio Sho F. Jo e' . Cross N5 i ' n t ' O La y a ros. an at arket 1 908 aks ve. Lane h olet D aler Lan L-7 J E 101 r Oaks v av der aint Co. A l L F. I .. 'nder 1614 Vonte i1Rd. - .51 i, e Hardwa ' . .a d . M. Mason A Q X ' K I ission St. , , Log C. in Cold Drink Stand F if .5 S. F. Dean ' ' J. Epstein 209 Fair Oaks Ave. 1501 Mission St. Mac's Cafe Ewer and Snyder Meat Market C. T. McCully H. Ewer and L. Snyder 923 Fair Oaks Ave. 1005 Mission St. Mance-Real Estate Fill and Fix Service Station G- H- MHHCC E. Douglas and Son . 1401 Mission St. ' First National Bank, South 1425 Mission St. Marino Mission Market Pagadgna Richard afld FOX . Fair Oaks and El Centro . 2545 Mission St- ' W-T 1 1 n re ' y . ' 1 VN ' X WW xb 7 f Q MZ' PM J JC '1'1 11 f , -f at f 'W Fa' P A P' f jawfifff 'O-1 T1 fk,s,1y-Q.f!Jk2f. f! K 'iflxi , , A.1,1f W1f 0 1, PM A If 'UJV F 'I '1 X Men's Shop WX, Q!1f1l!c', Mglivkialto Sweeteria CQL-'WK Henry R. Elliot 1' H. G. Bachmeier ' ' IOOQM Fair Oaks Ave. 1012 Fair Oaks Ave. ,q N Metropolitan Oil Compan R. R. Jones Electric CO, X, F5143 E. W. Thsysf Q61 R. R. Jones at r 1101 Mission Sr. 4-Q1 O2 1128 Mission sf. Mission Gflfage ' an Marino Service Station 1. 3.1 islfalipilgn St fHHk E. Phelps Mock Print Shop -431.1-I I Losc-Rolies and Mission Leslie T. Mock lots an les 1118 Mission St. Modern Grocery E. A. Prather 910 Fair Oaks Avej Monterey Super-Service Station P. Jenson . 1141 Monterey Rd. Oman Service Station R. H. Oman 1403 Mission St. Oneonta Hardware Paine and Lawyer 1510 Mission St. Oneonta Transfer and Storage E. A. Tyler 812 Fremont Ave. People's Shoe Shop H. Goldfarb 1002 Mission St. Peter Both-Awnings P. Both 1506 Mission St. Porteous and Wood-Ford Dealers 801 Fair Oaks Ave. Radio Electric S. Reach 1163 Fair Oaks Ave. Raymond Pharmacy R. A. Clarke 1526 Mission St. Rialto Theater . V. Senior Fair Oaks Ave. z....f0f7M-D1 Service Rubber Stamp Co. W. Wohlwend 1016 Mission St. Shaffer Co. F. R. Shaffer 805 Fair Oaks Ave Smith's Shine Parlor W. H. Smith 912 Fair Oaks Ave. South Pasadena Cafeteria Coffee and Roeder 1517 Mission St. Lwmswdsf was Www Stanyer and Edmonds f 810 Fair Oaks Vw ' ARL Sweet Briar 'FJ Agnes Marlet ' I, ' 804 Fair Oaks Ave - - Tisdale Barber and Beauty Shop LL, E. N. Tisdale 917 Fair Oaks Ave. C693 f, Sf Thomas and Son-Plumb C, Ray Thomas ff F4 L. ct! Wenzle's Garage 1 John Wenzle X TR x 1136 Mission1 St. s 1204 Fair Oaks ASQ' -ff fire Whistle Bottling Co Bob B tt R. lrvine Ly! Q 10 firissi Oaks s. 1115 Mississxssk-ffyAlyCQ,kA1j 1 'xi - X M J X L-.. ' . ' p f, A fl km ,Q J . mira .ff ,MQW Q11 isis L. T . T T W Page One Hundred Forty-on 1. , aiff R ,fLe,,E Z - KQV?-xivj WW ' B R0 . wi ww 4 0 Kia -X4 If 1 x TER REGI TER' HERE Q ' tn: s s RR CA , . S Gvvy,-.xv fV-,vugkxi ME ff- Rf , f CL 'FX--f Q' ,Q-A 4 f ' EQ, AQ, ,QL f ' L1 . V Q15 ,N 7 I - , JJ7 ll 5 '- V! A 1, XML, RL. ' R, A f , UW R0 L 1 X - 1 L 'H' 2 1 ,J R :. .-3,4174 ,..' 5, H .'.- -f - 1,f5:!sf,-1-5:f.'Y1r -'E-if ' X, A41 mi f E A lx. X . f lf, XS Y - . W I3 ' ?ia1f:45izS2.f2 JKRK 'E V' 1 1 T A , 1 Q- R - ' W1 f J -A ' ' R ,- . V wWJ?fQi:l15f'f -ff! iffzfigfi' X -' l -1-5'i?- - ' ' ' f, x CM ' Lx, 4: M !'fQ+'?i:??ilz323 -f' fl 1- - K 'K R - ' if R ' - JJ, .ng1,i'sazzfe:?gQiqvuR fir ,X -X ' X 4 - 1 f 1 - ' , K, .. . ...,m,f., Q- . X. ,, if gp , s ,V X N AVJFVU LJ LLNTUgfffE:'11-iziffqlgssfawg 555 VTE X ,, 3' -' 'H X91 ' 1 ' 5' R - V ' ',' S 3' ,-'W' X +A ' K' Rf E -1 1 ' amW'1 UMWHMWWWWEMWMMQQN fn Nd! R .H tn ' V, V ' X I Q M 'A ', ' VNV LVN Q 1,11 3 .ig , E -ff -- , A' ..L. f.,-Q ax R'-3 -'af 5 , Wai- ,ix ri - 1 P wt ff R .A 5 V- , 'N' ' J V 1 5 fm ' , R , . :gg 5 . I Y , ,- ,fx . I ' - 'gf E -A 1 M .mfg - f Q RQ 'FT' nf X ' '- f' L Zta'-2f,, ',-ZH A9 I X , ' ' -'.-' -Z' -' ff ', 'A ': viii? . ' MA 3 X' , ,auf f 11 ' af ,L2 ' jx-:. Q We - .' fggfffy- 7' 3 1?'f3f?f ' GJ W Q! A , ,f . R 1' J QV w X UV fx + E f f 1 gf fw.5f?:!7'5 , 1 Q J . M . N N ' . 1 - X fx ' i 2'?'1f'?LL 1-fm 1 '-f' ..J'2-:iw-15:5 gh'-' ' -'Jw ff-5 is-1, w-:am -W 'ww Jn- :FIX --f:+'a'vf'5:'KT5 ,ff ra, 5- ?fff?4i'W 'Af'Q?f53'5 2 , . . E :L A fr. 1. J f A 4 -. -E 5..,,K,,L-i P v 124, --,, , K imsgw BJ if , Q! ,lgfx f IIJLQ if -,Ji 'y 1' ' if . '.- 1 ! 4, - ' Biff-'Zen J, x UNA rx I X X f : ' 359 6' 1 -WK Je 4 ,f ' W Y i A ,. T Dv. . J U R ' ' - Wi E P N NV fi. O' - R, -1 JJxj.!ff ' 2 vw R 1 My , QW' '5 x 'I 17 -E55 ' E zwwwwwfnwifawi mf wly BV? A45 Z7 E-R- 1 ASV N AN '? x , f - 5 J Rm Xi ' b 1 , ffl- ff-2 M --R- - ' ' 1' , bis , . Rf :P - i QQ - - xg-N DJ .A ., mx REX ggi RS w 1 X Q -j 45 . cv f x 61 is R R 'Rx ' xx . 411 XX , . W -.X A -X, J x I , -S L .x I X X ., xx x 3 X Q A 23 N X D Q 'X W Q x X A '20 s 5 - J Q Q Y- X 'x xx X55 2, . ,S f , . B1 A V 2 'R K vi? X- J N A ,fd f' C 1 x x F. I X -X1 L X RJ X F 1.4 F. .X Xxj 5 gf A2 0 AA ,. 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Suggestions in the South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) collection:

South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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