South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:
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Q Q CQLIPQA, 4 4 4 N,S,,1P'.A.. Q Q Second Class First Cllass Allafkmcrican Allllffknmaeriicczanm COPA DIE GRO l93ll 0' .X X 'f ll lx PM BA W IJ! 'ill . jf W JJ , . -P U1 . ,J PJ Q of alll! ff' W A A55 XX Puhliished hy The Senior Class of 'lllhe South Pasadena High Sehool South Pasadena, California Volume 231 ' 1 l ' 1 Jess Smith '30 lN MIEMCOIRUAM The Winding path el: lille lay helgere lnim-failures, sueeesses te he metg hut, though he was so yemunnngg God. willed his passing te 'Wthat heurhe from Whehee no traveler returhsgg x P v n ' w , Q Mr. James R. Carpenter DJEDJIQCATIICON The Senior Class is prend to have the privilege of cdlecdliieating this Cepa de Urn to Mr. James R.. Carpenter, mathf ematies teacher, atlhllleties eeaeh and cdliireetor of assemblies. IFORIEWVCODRD To shew tlhlrengh the nnecdlinnn of written werdls fennel shaded drawings, the lbrenfdl existing between travel and modern edlluleaaltiien, between Arnerieal and foreign nzaltinns, is the pure pose ni? the 1930 Copa de Ure I 1 CUNTJENTS Upeniing Seetiien Administration Classes Urgalnizzaltiens Aetiviitiies Fine Arts Atlhllleties Selhleell Life Advertising South Pasaderm fair, E'er thy colors we will wear, And a strong fight we will dare, For our Alma Mater. lfylzen it is for honor's sake, flnfl thy glory we would nzake May we all the 'victories take For our Alma Mater. 2 , vffrivf-ofgj, f -1 'Y-A ,Y 4-- ' ,pl .' rg 1 V s 1 ll., 1- I L ' w u. . , I W' Q. L .. I In E fx . I . ., J A w rl w V' ' . 'I A r ' e ' ' ,. lf' .s.-1-v, f Fi , Lv 1 ' W v. ., f T 73- 'H Ji. , ll' Q ,Y -, . We for thee will cheer, And our enemies will fear, Knowing thee, our high school dear,- Tlzee, our Alma Mater. PIZIIEIZ in lifrfs 'wide battlefield 1111 our pozu-ers we will zzlielrl- For ihy honor be ll shield?- For thee-our Alma Mz1'ter. No 'view is ronzparable to that from the Pyrlsh- ington monunzeut, where one belzolds at once the mighty dome of the ization? capitol, the gentle Potomac, flrlington, and the classical Lincoln ME7l10fidl.J, Miss FARRAR. Administration Reflecting the truth, honor, and loyalty of the nation which it repref sents by its glistening dome and majestic col' umns, the capitol at Washington, D. - C. ' stands a powerful representaf tive of administration, Hof the people, by the people and for the people , , , , . Q, gx. ...ww-'Q w .a '- ' g Q, - uf N' -v- -1 '. ' ,.. 1 - - ' - 1 .1. -,. ,'--,if-4:1--5l?i9Ji: f7fvfxp-.J 5 ' -. ...-. ,- - .Q-Z, . gg- ,ye 3-uh--'r :ff -'M 1. . 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' Qwizfgfi-'ffe2'4.fj':'i ??Z--W1-+f2f3af'?':' JF - 1 Q.. -.,. , , , , ',.. ,,-,,,..A... 1 A ,Ax V.. r , l A - --5.3 'a -3f- -v 5, A , .'- , -,gg wfrz- A-gr 51 4- - -7' N f- Z:f':'i2A.,1y:'y,, , . .- . . ,.4v, . .-rv-A :K 'f'.ls'f--'42-Fw? -ff? 5. -, . pf jg 'f'-j..' ,-ff, 1-'--,-,.f . ,r-5' 'TQ' . M -'f-'H ' ' ' - J .' Tai 7 L '14-S-ry-if. ff .,N'f,2l,cr5j-4.Jq.rcA,,.-. 1.-V r.. . y5,,,3rfF'Q3 ,j9,,,,.'2vg, - -f,,g,f,,gff:'-'w ' Q 'jg' 'sf 1f,? ?7fYi'f4f-5533, 8 1 ii TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1930 You have reached another mile-stone in your edu- cational journey and are no doubt very happy over the prospects of embarking upon another leap in life's pilgrimage. Some of you will take further excursions into the fields of learning and training, some of you will actually travel afar, perhaps abroad, in search of a knowledge of lands and peoples, others will do neither of the aboveg but, still, travel you must, if you would make progress, for you cannot stand still 4.1-.-.l+ in this advancing civilization. You either go forward or backward. MR'GE0'fGE CRUSH You would not be true to the ideals of our High s1lIVL'l'l7lfL'7ldt?7lf School if you were not ambitious to go forward. The fact that you have chosen Travel as the theme of this year-book indicates your forward-looking policy. Travel of a purposeful kind is a wonderful experienceg but, like your journey through High School, it may or may not contribute greatly to your future success or happiness. You will get from travel as with other things just in proportion to what you put into it. As the Spanish proverb says, He who would bring home the wealth of the Indies must carry the wealth of the Indies with him. So, says Dr. Johnson, it is in travelling. A man must carry knowledge with him, if he would bring home knowledge. A visit to Rome, the cradle of most of our civilization, will simply thrill one who is familiar with its story. Others will see and remember onlv ruins, hotels, and strange foods. Travel in any field is profitable or even interesting only when one has a background or foundation knowledge of the field to be explored. The masterpieces of art of Europe yield most to those who know most of art. A course in the field of aeronautics yields most to those who have already travelled in the fields of sciences and mathematics. The best travellers are those with many interests, those who know and enjoy history, architecture, music, art, nature, and peoples. Wherever they are, they find something of interest and enjoyment. This same thing is true of life in general. I sincerely hope you will find your further journey along life's highway one of many interests, enjoyment, and profit. ' GEORGE C. BUSH Board of Education Superintendent Very sincerely, MR. F. W. HEATH Mas. W. W. WILSON MR. G. A. Hoovsn MR. JOHN E. ALMAN, Principal I am impressed each year with the originality of the class in the choice of its theme for the Annual. In the year 1930, the year when the nations are meeting in conferences to establish world peace, how timely the theme, Travel. How easy it should be today to have the peace the world seeks for when we can talk to our neighbors around the world, when transportation has almost annihilated space, and even now they are telling us we will be able, before the year is up, to see our friends face to face as we talk to them on another continent. The people of America are going each year in increasing numbers to Europe, to the Orient, to our Spanish neighbors south of us. just today I was talking to a South Pasadena High School graduate of the Class of 1922 who had returned from Central America, having been down there several years. He said, You know, you learn to like those people when you can talk their language, and after you have lived among them a while you begin to sympathize with them in their ambitions. lf you are friendly with them, they return your friendship. Travel, then, should mean more friendly relations between nations, because we learn to know them face to face. But how careful we should be when traveling to exemplify only the best that is in us and.in our country. We are ambassadors of either good will or ill will, depending upon our attitudes and actions. Lindberg was an ambassador of good will because of his friendliness and modesty. He exemplified the best in American young manhood, and the best in the people of France and Latin America was given him. Travel, then, whenever and wherever you can, but remember you are ambassadors of your home city, your state, and your country. V- Sincerely, JOHN E. ALMAN. Page Fourteen A f ELECTTVESOF . Mk. CHAlu.1:s I-I. MONROE Vice-Principal and Dann of Boys ENGLISH American Literature-11-12 English Composition-11 Business English-11-12 journalism-11-12 English Literature-12 Library--11-12 -12 MATHEMATICS Plane Geometry-10-11-12 Advanced Algebra-11-12 Solid Geometry-12 Trigonometry-12 Mechanical Drawing-10-11-12 COMMERCIAL Typing-10-11-12 Bookkeeping-10-11-12 Shorthand-11-12 TComme1'cial Law-11-12 'Oflice Practice-12 Shorthand and Secretarial Training-12 HISTORY VVorld History-10-11-12 ' Modern European History-10-11-12 Q American Problems-12 SPEECH ARTS SCIENCE Public Speaking-10-11-12 ' A Biology-11-12 Oral Expression-10-11-1,2 W Physics-Il-12 l'fDebate-11-12 Chemistry-11-12 WDramatics-12 , 'Limited-Requires O. K. of Instructor. 'l Beginning Drawing a pre-requisite. 'l'One Semester Course. :IM Credit for year. FERED MUSIC Music Appreciation--10-11-I2 Harmony-10-11-12 Piano-10-11-12 Chorus-10-11-12 Glee Club-10-11-12 1I:Music Education-10- j:Ensemble-10-11-12 11-12 HOME ECONOMICS Foods-10-11-12 Clothing-10-11-12 Weaving-10-11-12 SHOP Wood Shop-10-11-12 Machine Shop-10-11 Printing-10-11-12 Mechanical Drawing-10-11-12 -12 LANGUAGE Latin-10-'11-12 French-10-11-12 Spanish-10-11-12 ART Beginning Drawing-10-11-12 'HfPoster-10-11-12 Crafts-10-11-12 HCostume Design-11-12 Stage Craft-11-12 HPen and Ink-11-12 Advanced Drawing-11-12 HDesign-11-12 Hlnterior Decorating-11-12 - l l . Miss Jessie T. OLDT Dean of Girls Page Fifteen W. 1 l. A i gui It fi A . W '6- . 01,7 ,J ' . '7 . g I A . - . i.. !' 1' , i'1. 4 WD' f P21551 if 1 .l V ITM? l ' Q, 5 ' 1 if ' if ' 'x r -1 U . Z i - Anderson Farrar Moore Bothe Orsborn Jennison -i , ,wg 1 F. .1 ry ti Q ug' 'I' b a' :- Q! lx ii 5 ' Q , . K. i l . -ff,,i,,f K ,.. I I Carpenter Meek Wood Linn Parker Bear 561 1 .ev-rf' ' ' Tfflil 4, l ' A P sf ., ,Y,.,. r. em-. V l 6 Hill Long Perry Waterman Foote Potter Page Sixteen HISTORY-SCIENCE Birdina M. Anderson: History. Feb. 1929 M.A. Univ. of California: T. M. C. adviser. Myrtle Farrar: Hisiory. Sept. 1920 A.B. Colo. Teachers' Collegeg vigilance ad- viser. Bertha C. Moore: History. Sept. 1913 A.B. Univ. of So. Calif.: jr. class adviser. Arthur H. Bothe: Chemistry. Sept. 1925 M. A. Missouri Univ.: C basketball coach. Helen D. Orsborn: Biology. Sept. 1929 B. S. New York Teachers' Collegeg entertain- ment adviser. X james Iennison: Science. Sept. 1929 M. S. Kansas Univ. MATHEMATICS-COMMERCIAL James R. Carpenter: Geometry. Sept. 1920 A.B. Univ. of Californiag student activity director. Kate M. Meek: Mathematics fhcadj. Sept. 1912 A.B. Univ. of Indiana: social service ad- viser. ' Guy H. Wood: Commfrcizll. Sept. 1920 Ph. B. Colo. Teachers' Cullegeg bookstore. Lucille M. Linn:4Typing. Sept. 1921 Washington State Normalg thrift adviser. Evelyn May Parker: Commercial Lafw. Feb. 1950 B. S. University of Southern California. ENGLISH-SPEECH ARTS Ethel L. Bear: English. Sept. 1920 A.B. Colorado Collegeg senior class adviser. Madge M. Hill: English. Sept. 1921 A.B. Cotner College: sophomore class acl- viser. Hazel G. Long: Jonrrmlis-m. Sept. 1929 M. A. Univ. of So. California: Tiger adviser. Viola Perry: English Khcadj. Sept. 1928 M.A. Stanford Univ.g Pendragon adviser. Edith M. Waterman: English. Sept. 1920 A.B. 'Cornell College: program Honor So- ciety. Amy 5 ote: Spe 1 'ts. Sept. 1925 ' I olo. T rs CC 5 P. P. P. ad- : r t op L. Po er: Library. Sept. 1924 B. S. Pomona College: Honor Society adviser. fDate indicates arrival of teacher at South Pasadena., MUSIC-VOCATIONAL Albert J. Adams: Illuric. Sept. 1920 Berlin and Paris: Boys' Glee Club adviser. Catherine D. Corson: dflzuic. Sept. 1929 B. M. Grinnell: Girls' Glee Club adviser. Julius Kranz: Orclzestra. Sept. 1922 ' Orchestra Directory ensembles, orchestras. Ben R. Henry: Printing, Woodshoji. Sept. 1921 Chicago Teacher's Collegeg mechanical ad- viser for Tiger. Edna Bell Davis: Home Economirs. Sept. 1926 B. S. Oregon State. VVill P. Childs: Illechanicx. Sept. 1927 M. A. Univ. of So. Calif.: vocational adviser. LANGUAGE-ART Mary E. Nash: Spanish. Sept. 1920 M. A. Stanford Univ.g Spanish Club adviser. Mildred Price: Spanish, French fflflldl. Sept. 1920 M.A. Univ. of Iowag French Club adviser. Margaret O. Thomas: Spanislz, French. Sept. 1926 M.A. Univ. of So. Calif.g French Club ad- viser. Elizabeth Hoag: Latin. Sept. 1915 A. B. Stanford Univ.: Latin Club adviser, Margaret L. Brown: Art. Sept. 1929 B.E. Univ. of Calif. L. A.g courtesy adviser. Hester Lauman: Ari. Sept. 1921 Los Angeles Normal: School Beautiful ad- viser. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-OFFICE I-larry A. Swartz Pllysical Education. Sept. 1924 A.B. Ripon Collegeg Class B football and tennis coach. Ruth E. Dix: Physical Education. Sept. 1925 B. S. Univ. of Wash.: G. A. A. adviser. C. Merrill Green: Physical Education. Sept. 1927 A. B. Upper Iowa Univ.: S. Club adviser. Edith Van Orden: Physiral Education. Sept. 1929 B. A. Univ. of So. Calif.: Ways and Means adviser. Wylna Cornell: Sacreiary. Sept. 1928 South Pasataena High School: Principal's oli-ice. Barbara Wilson: Ojice Assisiafzi. Sept. 1929 South Pasadena High School fEditor's Note: Date indicates arrival of teacher at South Pasadena.l f , 6 - ' .4 . lxx c 2 g L l l .1 qi '-,Q . li ii 3' fi li.. A ,a l 1 . Kranz Childs Adams Corson Henry Davis f Y 1 . . . 1 Y . Nash Price Thomas Hoag Brown ' Lauman .A BQ .1 399 P 4. ,ti .. , U , i'- v Swart Dix Green Van Orden Cornell Wilson Page S6 UE'llte'.'E71 For strollers by the bookxtalls on the quai, the restlessizesx of modern life is lost in the sense of eternal time flowing like the Seine pmt the old stones of Paris. Mrss PRICE. Classes The banks of the placid Seine lined with the quaint French hoolv stalls has hecome the gathering place of all classes-the rich, the poor, the educated, the ignorant. 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Nfl -.Q -4 5--.L, vf'!'4'fg 'gg-1.31 Yr , : -'nk ,fikf ,-!-'f-gj:4?,'- ' 3- F7-'fff-115' ' 4-f-Q-IEA-,?.21'Q.g:jgr,Q3G-'gyf 55i:1f5 3f'i9i'5-' ' 5-if rifaiififi-252151293-C?3??5E,15kaay,-1,.9-Qfwzfe--wQri:,?Qi2a1 Mgw- ' '- Iv ' ff.'i T-w, 1 '- 453 'f gi'f T 'f1if -lfwxzw mf:-', .IWLQG,c2r'if1s1i'f6f??-': 1?i?f Wie: - fi',e'2:'f-avQf'1zE- fuaglzl,-IZ -F mf? -1412 'JH .' 4 ' , - 1- -. 1 ' - -.- f -- 1 - .. . -. , l'?ASg?g3 gfvi53'6l1 ?, . r Q -3 'Q,-30. , , -Q. 4 .. 34-is AWARDS ' One of the greatest honors that may come to anyone is to receive an award which compensates him for the work he has done while striving for his goal. Many South Pasa- dena students have been fortunate in being rewarded for their work. The greatest honor that may come to a student is be- ing elected the valedictorian of his class. The student main- taining the highest scholastic record during all four years of high school attains this honor, the student holding the next highest record is selected salutatorian. For this year Margaret Allen was named valedictorian and Valerie Eas- terbrook, salutatorian. W. l M1'. 'Charles E. Carver, a local resident, has made vrovision in a trust fund for the ivin of the Carver Mr' W' R' H' Weldon Award of 520000, each commencemeit diif. Recipients of this award have been Burton Henderson, ,27, Nora Cochran, '28, and Robert Mar- tin, '29. The boy or girl chosen for the award must expect to take a full college course and have the following qualifications: capacity for constructive leadership, sturdiness and strength of moral and Christian character, good substantial scholar- ship, initiative, ambition, and an appreciation of constructive service, health, strength, and vigor of body, and balanced judgment. The Weldon Award, presented by Mr. W. R. H. VVeldon, former president of the local school board, is awarded to three senior girls and three senior boys, who have been students at this school for at least two semesters, who have made at least twenty-four points in scholarship during the five preceding semesters, and who are outstanding in fair play leadership in the class room and social relations in all school activities. The names of the students chosen by a faculty-student committee are en- graved on a loving cup which belongs to the school. In addition, each of the seniors chosen receives a gold pin and a certificate. The students elected in 1929 were Catherine Bode, Madeleine Speik, Janet Wilson, Lawrence Collins, Ben Page, and Raymond Sparling, this year they were Catherine Austin, Eleanor. Clokey, Valerie Easterbrook, Thaddeus Cresswell, Robert Keedy, and Sam McAllister. Last year the Vassar Association of Southern California awarded a scholarship of S250 to Priscilla Scales for her high school record and her personal qualifications. After Miss Scales arrived at Vassar, she was awarded a Freshman Scholarship of 35400 hy the college because of the excellent record she made in the College Entrance Examinations. .1-M-if Bruce Estey received the Medal for Heroism from the National Boy Scouts 'Council of America during this year. This award was given to him for rescuing a girl from drowning last summer. ln 1920 a College Loan Scholarship was started to en- able two capable students, one boy and one girl, to go to college. ln order to secure these scholarship of S2250 each, which are presented at graduation, it is necessary to apply for them. The winners are selected according to their capabili- ties. The following have won the scholarship: 1920, Mar- garet Aron, Elizabeth Cunningham, Florence Sutton, 1921, Francis Kinney, Lydia Perkins, 1922, Ruth Canary, 1923, I Donald Thompson, 192-l-, Marjorie Gordon, Gordon Wil- son, 1925, Ethelyn Jackson, 1926, Frances Bowers, Gail-l- 'l Wilscnn, 1927, Frank Helbling, 1928, Catherine Bode, Mr Charles E Carver Bernhard Palm. ' ' Page Nineteen ALUMNI This section attempts to show the effect of a student's activities in high school upon his career in college. Usually the students who have been leaders and active in high school are prominent in college. Therefore, the following reports should be an incentive to students to take every opportunity to participate in school affairs. NIARY E. CORLEY, South Pasadena '26, was active in dramatics and Girls' League Work. Pomona-Phi Kappa Sigma CLiterary Societyj. Secretary of Senior Class. Social 'Chairman of Sophomore Class. . President of Senior Women's Honorary Society. HAROLD E. JONES, South Pasadena '26, was interested in journalism and debating. Qccidental-Psi Delta Chi. Secretary and Treasurer of Associated lVIen. Editor of the Handbook Editor of 'fThe Occidental. Chairman of Advertising Committee. President of Tau Kappa Alpha CNational Honorary Forensicj. Membe1' of D. O. Club CNIen's Honorary Senior Societyj. LAWRENCE MUI.LINs, South Pasadena '26, was outstanding in athletics and leadership. Notre Dame-California Club. President of California Club. Football Cfour yearsl. Track. ELIZABETH BROGDON, South Pasadena '26, was prominent in athletics, journalism, and Girls' League Work. Pomona-Phi Kappa Sigma CLiterary Societyj. Senior sponsor for Freshmen women, Manager' of Play Days. President of W. A. A. Member of Senior WOIDCHYS Honorary Society. Assistant editor of Women's Handbook. Captain of class teams. Scholarships-One from Pasadena College Womenls 'Club, one from Pomona. AUBREY HORN, South Pasadena '27, was one of the outstanding leaders in athletics and journalism. He received the Alumni scholarship of California Institute of Technology. California Institute of Technology. President of Freshman Class. Representative-at-large of associated students. Member of staff of California Tech. Basketball Ctwo yearsb. FREDERICA WPIITE, South Pasadena '27, was well known for scholarship and suc- cessful journalistic work. University of 'Colorado-Delta Gamma. Sales captain in Yearbook contest. Honor Roll in Sophomore class. lVIember of VVomen's Athletic Association. Popularity girl in Colorazloau contest. Page Twenty LEONARD JANOFSKY, South Pasadena '27, was a leader in scholarship, forensics, ath? letics and school life. Occidental-Tau Kappa Alpha Cnational honorary forensicl. Student Body President. Elliot Debate Prizes ftwo yearsj. Forensic Representative Men's Council. Chairman of Student Affairs council. Prominent in football, waterpolo, and swimming. Chairman of Men's court. Second honors in Freshman year and first honors in Sophomore year. RAYMOND LINDMAN, South Pasadena '27, took an active part in dramatics and jour- nalism. Santa Ana Junior College-Beta Gamma Chonorary fraternity, presidentj. ., Edit-or of the Don , college newspaper. Member of executive committee. President of the Press Club. Leads in two Shakcspearian plays. Drama Editor of the Annual. Honor Society Scholarship. Stanford University Centered October, 19295. Member of Stanford Daily Staff. Lead in a program of one-act plays. JOHN GABBERT, South Pasadena '27, was well known for his leadership, scholarship, and successful debate work. Occidental-Psi Delta Chi. Riverside Junior College. President of Y. M. C. A. Member of Junior Lion's Club. President of A.S.B. Finals in Southern California Junior College Debate Championships, 1928-l929. NORA JANE COC1-IRAN, South Pasadena '28, was leader of the Girls' League, and had high scholarship. She received the 'Carver award. Pomona-Member of Women's Honorary Society. Social Chairman of Sophomore class. Chairman of Freshman women. Treasurer of A.W.W. Honors. ROBERT CAREY, South Pasadena '28, was active in debate, scholarship, and athletics. He received the Alumni scholarship. California Institute of Technology-Gnome. President of the Sophomore class. Freshman tennis numeral. Chairman of M.C.A. publicity committee. B honor section. Romana' MARTIN, South Pasadena '29, was known for his leadership and athletics. He received the Carver award. Pomona. Chairman of Dorm committee. President of lVIen's Organization flireshman classj. ROBERT RYAN, South Pasadena '29, was known for his successful debate work. Occidental-Alpha Tau Omega. President of Freshman class. , Page Twenty-one M SENIOR HISTORY After four years of hard work-and some play-the class of 1930 has ended its secondary education. The senior . class his distinguished itself on various fields of athletic competition, in the field of forensics, and by the numerous entertainments they have given, therefore, it is with pride that the class may look back upon the history it has made. In September, 1926, the class of '30 entered South Pasadena High School. Inexperienced, yet not in the least undaunted, the class chose Robert Keedy, presidentg Lester Sanson, vice-president, Stanley Sanson, secretary, and Don- ald lVIurray, treasurer. Miss lVIyrtle Farrar was the ad- ' viser. At the last assembly of the year the girls were awarded the Uniform Cup for having the greatest percent- Virginia Warren, Ifrcridmr age in uniform throughout the year. 1 During the second year the class strove for debating and track awards. Lester Sanson was president, Thaddeus Cresswell, vice-president, Valerie Easterbrook, sec- retary, John Roome, treasurer, and Miss lVIadge Hill, adviser. Margziret Pickering and Mary VVig, the class debaters, defeated the freshmen, but fell before the cham- pion juniors. To make up for this, however, the class won second place in the inter- class track meet. An entertainment by the Jubilee Quartet was used as the means to swell the funds. Led by Peter Dix the third year, the class again won second place in the inter- class track-meet with the president and Thaddeus Cresswell making exceptional records. The other officers were Lorin VVeldon, vice-president, Valerie Easterbrook, secretary, and Beatrice Hall, treasurer. Among the entertainments was the production of the whimsical, fantastic class play, The Romantic Age , with Ma1'garet ,Iillson and Arthur Lavagnino in the leading roles. The theatre party given in conjunction with the modern language department offered a delightful program symbolic of musical Spain and pleasure-loving France. But the greatest achievement of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom presented at the IVomen's Club House under the able guidance of Miss lVIyrtle Farrar, adviser. A new tradition was also started this year in that the senior rings and pins were selected and ordered toward the latter part of the year in order that the students might have the privilege of wearing them during the summer. Assuming the leadership of all the classes in the fall of 1929, the seniors elected Virginia Wfarren, president, Virginia Perry, vice-president, 'Constance Hitchcock, sec- retary, and Homer Packard, treasurer. VVith lVIiss Ethel Bear as their adviser, they entered upon their last and most important year. Their first important entertainment had its setting in a once very fashionable neighborhood of New York, where in a dig- nified old boarding house amidst characters of all classes and stages of life. the senior play, H39 Eastu, took place. The romantic interest was sustained by Dorothy Jordan and Croxton Radford under a blooming cherry tree in Central Park, after the continual interference at the boarding house had been too much for them. Helen Conrad and Valerie Easterbrook won the championship in the interclass debate. Ditch Day, which occurred on the fifteenth of Mayf, was enjoyed at the Lake Norconian Club. The Junior-Senior Prom on June seventh began the Commencement program. On June fourteenth the seniors presented their Class Night with singing, dancing, and drama. Baccalaureate was on June fifteenth. The morning of June nineteenth the farewell assembly was held, followed by the tree planting and placing of the class numerals in the southwest corner of the campus. In the afternoon the graduation ex- ercises were held, and the following day the Senior Breakfast took place. Page Twenty-two W i i A viii ' S E , ,Aly 1,2221 ' , 25- QYI? , NL 1 ,, , , ., I if I li -1-K , A . ,A W., , y 1... illuhy Gab . X !.y . 2 . ,.-52' .I ,, Q! I i L :4Rg5,ii 'I I 'f 1 .,: VIRGINIA PERRY CoNs'1'ANcE HITCH- I-IOMER PACKARD STANLEY SANSON Miss ETHIEL BEAR l ic'c'-l'rcxidcn1 COCK, Secrelary Treaszlrer Cheer-Leader .drlfvzser SENIOR CLASS MOTTO Ever onward, never turning. Flower Class Colors Rose Orange and Brown CLASS POEM, '30 Although we are leaving you, School of our youth, Welll uphold your standards Of honor and truth. WhC1'EVCI' we travel, We'll never forget Our de:ir.Alma Mater, And. the ideals -she set. In our happiest memories, We'll ever hold dear Thoughts of South Pasadena And the joys we've had here. And through pleasure and work, In the years as they pass, We'll always remember Our own Senior class. IVIARTHA BAIRD HELEN MCIJAUGPILIN PLEDGE VVe, the graduating class of 1930, pledge ourselves to give of your service freely for the help of Humanity and her needs, and to do our duty as American citizens by upholding the honor and ideals of our country and her constitution. SHIRLEY MCMANIGAL. Page Twexnty-three J 4 4 W7 51 Ms 1 ACE -' me t-1910 Oak St. ia- ciclerl. f' Des in 171111-Finance. . nuuzxl Staff C415 Spanish b C31 lJres.5 SfClub C415 Glee lub C41 Mgr.5 Senate C31 C415 Senior Play Mgr. C415 Opcretta Mgr. C315 Intcrclass Deb? C315 Cashier C31 415 Footb. 1 C11 B -C21 CMEV- I 941: ' C21. li lif' ww A . ov MX WM 'li , ARGARE ML STONE J 1nc'4.PorfS-1511 .4 don St ia-P. J. C. c.rt'inaticvn-Undecided. Lag-Honnr Society C11 C21 C31 C415 Latin Club C11 C21 C31 C41. Valcdictorinn N . A RY, E1 iorr r H e Por 1002 Palm Ave. Via-Undecidedf Dl!SlI:11t1ff07l--BL1S1l'lCSS. Log-Class Play C31 C415 S Club C415 T. O. C. 1 C315 Glee Club C41 Pres,5 Sen e C41 Pres.5 Latin Club C115 Football B C315 Basket- ball B C31 C C11 C215 Baseball A C21 C31 C415 Pickles C41. N' 67 1 4k-5515. gw',fC5,jy .7 f Wwsfg 1 '-four ,K BALL, Vikcinm Home Part-1204 Pine St. Via--U. of Arizona. Desiinntio'n-Advertising. Iifvg--Stngccraft C31. 4 A' BANKS, CAROL Home Port-1134 Oxley St. Vin-U. S. C. Destiuamfon-Buyer. Log-Class Play Prop. C415 Pen- dragon Club C41 Treas.5 Music Club C315 Operctta C415 Cashier C31 C41. D - MlRON,R g ' . f fn-6 In yR - Vzizyt 1, I K w5gI'1 , 'm 1' '11 Q . K, 5 Q A-95 635' Hom Dun to Scciet Log 'iss ' 1. 1 ' ff '- L11 ' Pen gon C3 llCj' - v BEAN, MARY FRANCIS Home Port-2002 Fletcher Ave. Via-Occidental. Destizwiibn-Foreign Journalism. Log-Tiger Staff C315 Stamp Club Pres. C31 Treas. C315 Pendragon C31 C415 French Club C31 C41: Operetta C11 C215 Dancing C115 Stage Crew C21 C31. X BmK1zm', GEORGE I-lomv Par!-306 Pnsnclbnn Ave. Vin-I'rirlcip:n, St. Louis. IJvsfiual'ioH-XVritiug. Lug--Scrmle Club CBJ C435 Spanish Cluh C2J. f 5.31 I W 'J rv-45, - 'Yv ywl I J g BEEASDAIJE, Lqum MAME g J JX n f3?'Efm BDT? bt' g2z'stwr1ti0rx-Foieigrr' lmnguggg j J f 'fL52illllx11urCSlJciet.y C23 C4ig,-.fSl?rau1- X wish Clulr'C1J C27f'63'hJ mfofcrles- 4, ,j,r1lNC2J 'C3JY,.C4'Df .- - J J 'ml , xv' 'N C , -C N, Q C ,J f ',. Q Bonn, A RNOLD GEORGE, Ave. BRA! 'HA muu 's Ho I-b0'h'm 'Rl 1? Ciaks! Vi 'i xfu D 11Ym5 M Lf y-, punisl fGlul . 4514!- Bxnmcnliurz, EDWARD ALLEN Home' Port--1404 Xvilsnn Ave. Sam Marino. Via-IP. J. C. Dc.vIim1tx'on-Rnilroading. I.oy--l3nskell,m:xll C C12 Ii C25 A C4Jg Baseball A C23 C33 C4J. x BREWER, DYKE GRADIN 1 Home Port-1848 Hope St. 5 ViajOregon State. Destmation-Law. Log-Track C CD3 Swimming C35. B W TH A cl lp oo R0 ' 0P 1 I NI lo Pa . 1 ve 1 I U. .., A. f D -inat u Art -H ' ' i CU r' P 33: .- t l C J' glle hal jg Bas- 'etb C. l l 'Sf f -. 5 UQH, Roms PLA 1' ff Home Pav' u ll. ' ' fx K of Californiasgle 'F De'ti1xai1T H-A 'at'on..j , L03-Spgnish xglulw C21 CSD: Fidligp J Q ball B CD3 Track A C25 C31 QJQQQ. , - Swimming C10 C25 C35 C452 Cfxsh- kx '4' ier C4-D. l l ll l MW , l , . I . f I!! . , B oc 013 AL CE i an I rt- La n ' l dia- . o C or . ' I 1 frm! V S . 1, g- t C 5 ' lub CU' pa Club CSD ' e-Pres. K Mex g C395 rack, C m 1 70 yerbkx SE aw rs . .r. ' 1.1 A , N , ' 2 C 9 Cx-to rg' 9- J Af' Y C SJ' nf nual 31, 1'4 X . clay 3 ly xEIClu 'QCZJ A , X msm - ee i Cm C19 .cz 520 Pa Tru J y-five ' wi ,. 1 I. ., . Hffff C X, ,7 w-5 x.,,. .1 fi BURRHUS, V1cToR EUGENE Meridian Ave. Ensemble B C31 A l 0-' 45. C ATTERTQN, JUDD ,omc Port-1430 Bank St. Via-1Nork. Destination-l31.1siness. q ' Q' 1 1 5519 f Xxj :'?a'7KNIl .XD l. 51142. Y Qxagk-amor Liety N ' N. A 5 .5435 C511 ' l-1 C ' XB otllall L C11 B'g2w5kefx,a11 - qu 15 C313 Track C Cl C21 A C3 . CHIVERS, PHYLLIS Home Povff-1205 Oak St. Via-Oregon State. Destination-Music. Log-Glee Club C31 C41g Stagecvalt C315 Music Club C31 Pres.g Christ- m:3s Pageant C413 Musical Revue C3 . Page Tweflllty-six ' lf .MW AM ll. yi l sw AP A 1.Av1s ' I1 -'art-537 Five Oaks Drive. If U. C. L. A. D .rtiuat1'o1z-Secretzwy. Loy-Honor Society C31 C419 Span- islg Club C31 C415 French Club C31 C4 . CI.f?CSiY, 1 N 'KS f .mc P -1 .1 Ln l S Dill: ' tizllfn I -zl of ' mem V Loy Ho 1 ' . ely . 1: ' c I1 1 x . rd 13 1 ' 'ax '1 Ca uct - 1 en.. 19 'fc tzxk'l7'D'C31' I 7' Clu C11 71: ren C' J C C1 ' P. P . 13 . A. X C 5 IIF. C nb' 111 'Vaclg . ,Q X . ns Zggvrybxceigyy of Q , Cor.n,Uk' 'A f. HERTA Home - QQ1q? luntc1'ey. VI' Sn a l '1 State. N D llbu- xmc . xjl .L 'l Xxchcr. 'Hun ,' So :H - ,U C2 An- Stz 3511 4 S133 1 C 1 Cl1 Q HCS 141 - Hui 4 Q ' sglC31f: ui . 1 15 'a rzL.I: C31, Nlggicrx l X ' Q ,f lboaggrx l 1 :nr ru 'ran 1 ' S H . 'Q I: 5 r by Q . f ,J ' r COMPTON, CH1uu.Bs EDWARD Home Port--590 Drexel Place, Pnsaclenzl. VldTP.llJ. C. De.rti11atia11-Umlecidctl. Lag-Latin Club C213 Senate C31: Glee Club C31 C415 Music Club C313 l?iclcles C415 Cashier C31. WJ bm Wor U 'lj I l estxlu 0 FCE S VE c wk' NRAD f Au' l A W If 1, ,ww T H ' n - . .' 1 ka, rrrn al .tu :'l.!A. I. 3 C1515 Sc1'xStcIW.C413 rcas.g . -1 i 1 ' 1 cl Sc1 l'l C41:, Debate fy- why cn ,czm lm, 'lruck , eeclball, Sxw'11nmxWVoIley- hall C C315 I-lon, Vclclon ziwarc UQ' 1 .X 1 f H f I,-. if 1 xx fzkfvlj! l , fri' I 'J,vaLgl4 I V! l5l'Jl,f,lQLf'9L JJ ' 441 jj l , X. qv. f 0 if 7 I X arg. U fy' ,iv K. f. ,fs-f LW 1 l X wf K lim 9 V iii '1 ffk .1 jg 'N I! Ave. Drafts- I I CRESWELL, THADDEUS T. Home Part-S12 Fremont V-ia-3-Stanford. Destination-Undecided. - Ave. Log - Commissioner of Athletics 1-UQ NVeIdon Award 1455 Class V. P1-es, 1235 Boys' League Sec. 131: T. O. C.g N. A. S. 145: S. Club Football 143: Cashier 12.5 135 1403 C 111 B 125 13, A C451 Track C 11J B 123 A 1353 Baseball A 145. Ave. Jill' J F iungg Revue ' 39 Q i r l I l v- SY RTHUR . ll I-Iran ' .-16' l WVSIWIJC ' V-iw . S. C. D.. uali 1 . chitcctur Lay- ' nsh Clu .Q .. 14' ' 'ootl ll ' 5 123 A 1459 husk tba . jp Tennis CU. - - 6 :L . tc rs, i . 1 I Ji 'u i 1 Ye i , 5 l 1 i COWPER, I-I mmmu' HAZLETT . Home Port-14013 Allnmmbi-sm. Vin-Unclecillccl. ' I 1JI..'.fH1M1M1HI'-NlCLllClllC. 0 Log-Lzn,in'Cluh 112 1-13 Stznnp Club 133. . V li' , Kg! Lf l fab HELEN LOUISEAQ oraiu' Rd., San DAVIS, ROBERT , Home Port-1800 Van Ho ' 'rv L. A. Via-Undecided. Destiination-Business. Log--Stamp Club V.-Pres. 1313 Bigd Club Sec. 1315 Cashier 133 14 . DELANC' 'F - ' Home P 3 N 1 N FN . - J. . 1 n e Vi -U. . A b'-- z-S .1 y. L nor Soc ty '1 ' Spanish C 123 bec. 9 Annual 14 5 SQ ' - 'Q x . 115 12D 131 145' 1.9. i- X 4453 Operetta 143: ' . Ti if J 143: Basket- ba Q Seb 5 -. eyhall, Speedhall, T c. DEWAR, ROBERT . Home Port-1111 fr nont Ave. Vi U. . Q. A 9 If i- .- ijqw El fic' l 2 i1 ' ri? ' . i 1' Sta 130, pam , ub QS. Cl b .12 1 1J',N. 1 S. 14 ' St ew T ic .1 105 Bas hall igfvkywi- A A9 Page Twenty-.wwvz I l 1 , ff S1 55' '1' Yvvl . ' 5 . ff 5 if . ' .1 l ,J fjlf - l ,fi 5 ,f . H! I 1 'J :W r' V :J J ETER I 1,1 ,A me Port-J5Ql'3'7 Lauigelfburst, Sul- mf Q- 5 , 1a-Stanford. , ,'f.- I nn, f Desbinafibiz-Bb ' Lage-CIQQ Pr: .-C 2 ' B 'ye' Lezi u Calvfnet 15455 . A. S..-'Freas 1 5 iq 315 Cll GJ: T. o. .5 P. ' 3 :N '. ' 4 1 2?3H3m ?lSl Elmffilal 525552 A qpgjgqsyf Cpu! q452l2fvin1niling C197 A.s2w5v- 1 s if ,fl ' X' QW' I ERNST, Gonnou Home Part-1020 Milam Ave. Via--P. I. C. Dzrsliinalian-Unmlccirled. Log-S Club C455 T. O. C.5 Stage Crew C25 C355 Football A C35 C45 B C15 C255 Baseball C25 C35 C45. M 5 A f it , rs' -fl . 'wiki 'Lf I' NST, ARY I H i - JyOJ,DiliCF1ER,Ev155 I Q55 fiom ng? 1 Mn. V 51- ff U , if 5- , fin . . , ll gtg? illsqgfwl rel ' :KI Ill I'l1 . ,lnlilu at ,V 'I-1 I I 3 l .1 - 'un 'ig . V kx'94T77I3gs!1'1i:zTt1'Sm is I flggl, 1 'CLD 'lf I II f. 'X' XgffMClubi?5,':-'Opere ta C15-1 , Christ- Q3 ' Tm KSU E , Q74 I I ybai Ji 21555 ilg Sical Rem cz: clk 45 ' ishbm , J . , , - . . 159' N 'Q da.: co- S1 51 ci' cw C-JJ J , . I alfa . ' r ' ' A ' 5, 5 '. 5 1, . f . V ,119 ff I ' 1' -U54 ,C If -1. if LBER il.'EscsqqACu,3RU'm BIQHAM ' ' M3550 alt-4,05 C0'3QiH7n,P1-ufjlll Q ' UQ' Hgufrr' Pork-821 Monlrose Ave. .-fffalqggag Vvywaa gala-1f3,,I. c. . if V --' - uf , IfDC.ff1i1lHfi0ll-LKlllflCl'gll.TlCCll Teacher. , f,,'DB5fi11l1ll0l1- Iarmmg. 1 J ,fj. Lqg-Stage Crew mg Gym Team 1.097-spamhll ciullfgzp. 315 15223 gBF0otball C355 ,' I l raw' , f 5 'fi i'r,4-?f5,.f..' 35 . . ' - 'ff-W!-,i1C4551Cafet'ez'ia Stzlljl' C15 C25. 'ff K 'i ' r , 1 wwf .ff .- 5 ,ff we f' 'H-1 in C55- Asrizamzoox, VALERIE Vmcmm Home Port-2405 Coniston Pl., San Marino. Via-U. C. L. A. De.sti11.atiou-Government VVork. , Log-Pres. Girls' League C455 Class Sec. C25 C355 Honor Society C15 C25 C35 C455 Tiger Staff C355 French Club C455 Girls' League Cabinet C355 G. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Senate C455 S. P. Club C455 Vveldon Award C455 Interclass De- bate C455 Cashier C155 Baseball C355 Volleyball C25 C355 Track C355 Speedball C455 Salutatm-ian. ENGELMAN, HERBERT Home Port-1008 Indiana Ave, Via-P. I. C. Des:inatio-11.-Business. Log--S Club C455 Glee Club Sec. C45 Pres. C455 Pickles C455 Foot- ball B C25 C35 A C455 Track A C35 C45- Pagc Twenty-eight l3s'rnY, BRUCE RAYDEN llouve Port--2011 La France. Via-U. C. L. A. . Des!ination-Business. Log-Senate Club C35 C455 Cashier C355 Cafeteria C25 C355 Bookstore C25 C455 Football A C355 National Boy Scout Medal of Hcrolsm C45. Ek 4 K, A -N Hom 'ur 18 ltclx -Xve, . 1 Mar Via ,. Destil ,ion nn. 'm. Log'-T fei S C3 C455 Clu C25 C3 45: 'w C C455 Basketb' C C Cap B C 355 Bizsseball C25 35 5 Tra C C . I x fl f Q' YW Flolui, LOUIS PETER Home Part-801 Aclelninc Ave. Via-U. S. C. Dzrstinntion-Jonrnzxlism. l.a17-Tiger Stall' C35 C455 Bnslcct- ball C C25 C35. FISHER, MARY FRANCES Nun-m Part-440 Mission St. Vl'!l1.UllllCClCll7tl. Desiinaliun-Undcciclcrl. 50' x ' ' F0G rilXf 2 flqnrc tivrtqlm' flf f D N 9 fm on 1Jr..fi anon-Un cuclgc M10-I Ion1nwr So -1 ' 2 3 n s' Langue Truasw, - 5 . A. -. C-45: Spanish Club C355 T. O. C.: Senate Club C35 C451 Cilsllllfl' C255 Bnskcl- bnll C C155 Tennis C15 C25 C35 C45. F E 0Zf,AN , -I 1 Puri '77 rclnmre Rfl., Sim . nrino. Vi . . I DL mrinu sic GIL . . I S Ill'l ' ' '- -afg-1 - Cl b 'C25 5 C-UC ' 3 vb - nb 3 . C , 1 1 C, evuc C 'i l . I .ag . 1 45, Pia 5 ' C45. 1 lv A ' W lil? ll Ml ame F C161 St. V'a-U ec i 'V Dcsfnation . og-Class 1 mbly C153 S Club C459 Foothill C Capt. C15 A C25 533 C453 Bnsketbal1A C25 C35 Capt. 4 . FY,R9E ,ORD '9 I C L C, N9 G NOVES , TH R35 zgg-4171-1 ' 1 0 ,' 4 ca . 51533 J' d iff' 3 .4 ' 4.2 1 if gm., -C 'ikin-75311, sec. c 9 Q lp:mi5l1 lub C4555 S. lub -!C4'5g '7 1 cl X ,egmu Mgr' I7 C45-, v G 1 I OR O E ROTHY Q H' e Part- r. V1 . It :ara S 1 . ,nation ', ' -og-G'r1s' qgue Assemb v C9 ' 1 .. ,.5r .J Jyfuf fgigd' l 3 GREEN, ELBIZRT M. I-Iome Par!-146 Bellefontaine Via-Undecided. Destination-Undecided. Log-Stage Crew C45. , -1 -1 4 R R 1 Page Twenty-nine l 4 x! M 1 S Mall C1 I Giuscoiv j .sN. ' :le ' 7 Calaris San 5' ,. o 110 I .Ll n ' V1 ,lf ' , Di col . Le r facie, C1 C2 C35 C4, luzll 'taff C451 Spanish Cl , ' P Q C C1 e y ' ' . P. C457 Quill X .cr ' Drums of Oude C45: XG IJ' 55 'Trelawney of the s 1 . I 'M X H , GROSRM-ANT!f ANILY Homc P55121-307 VVi1 la, Pusadcim. Via -Iolllgwoocl Hos al School of gurshr N rstim ' , urse. I.ug-- A. LX C3 XCafeteriu C25: B sc CDQ .. C355 Volleyball CC' , CIIIIISGKC' 5 C35: Swim- Cmi ig 35. .xv 1 R if' , 5 ' , . QQDQN5 '53TULW7i,IiI,LA1lvl HENRY K IQQ1-C7iL6.26JMeridian A- e. 'N jlf 1' ifwfipglxf 5 ,I , iv, xylvg H19 .X ,V - - . - ' -9 .5 l f'CA ,Cjiffustf Pl'0?llfMIl.' .--CWI, --U .2 .l5ijLy I mr'-1' ,J 1-- --my l lip? U7 f' , 5 ' I in ' A N s, 5 Y I g t e I' rt 131 Berkshire Ave., W' ir j om n ' -' T K 6'li'l1l1fIll - Tndecided. 5 03-Ho 1' Society C 25 C355 Latin .lub C1' 25' ' ch Club N 'C35 VM s' xii C. '. P. P. , ,rl CC D riff, 45 ,: I C :Quill w ' ' Qcro .N f 1' l - fl , X 1 ' 1 . , 5 HAKE, Vi ' A My I-I ' :Vt-1636 Lynn n t. Via if ness Colleg Des if 21.011-Bookkeey 1 . ' 0 -Honor S ci5ty ., nm- ' Club C25 . . -1 . , . LR! f I J Pagg hir if . i Q Q I-IALL, Bsimucs I-fonm Port-1703 Fletcher. Via-U. S. C. Dastzfnatiml-l'l1ysicul lirlucation. Lag-Class Trans, C359 S. P. Club V-Pres. C355 G. A. A. V-lfrcs. C355 T. A. C. C35 Pres. M'gr.g llziselmll C15 C25 C353 Vmllcvlmll C25 C35 C455 Track C253 Basketball! C15 C25 C55 C453 Dancing C155 Spgecllmll. -v . ff. - ,f f ' f f f ,fn 1 QM. QE X' D if553E:aa1gEw::i' 0 . 1 ffm, Imklffwiralol-.,f'40Of'? '1 ' Qing-LntinlCh C15 C,255,,Plk lL,,Pt!f .'. 4Q 7'.'t ',. z I -44f,ie3lW' wb-Q f .0001 0 PIALL., MAULE Home' Port-1922 Mcrializux Ave. Ifia-Pasadena Business College. flex!-irlafion-l ntcriox' Deco rator. Log-Hiking' Club C35 Pres. C455 Stamp Clulr C35: Bzmselmll C253 Truck C259 Dancing C25. I-IAMMA ,Emznmz H Home rt -1614 Mun- 1145 . ' Via c F ' Dcxmza mn-I 1 L gaten ' ie!! 'lt 1 -L. ' Cl Cl5 C25' G. 5 C 2 -, ' ' C 5 se ,ra I 5 CZ- C355 Volleyf 'ball' 5 czp, slug 45. Z-M174 S 45. 4' I C 'QQAJ HM. . MW iff! llllffffaff' WW' HARRIS, Louisn Comms Home Par!-1815 Bushnell Ave. V'i'a-Scripps. Desliwtutian-Nantuml Science. Lug- AQ Exist C43: Senate Club C33 C435 Latin Club C13 C233 Pen- dragon Club C43: Hiking Club C331 G. A. A. C33 C-ll: Volleyball C435 Track C333 Swimming C33. H 'IzN,J NE Towns: Ho 0 P 151217 Monterey Rd. V- - cimlen xl. stir lion- mlcrg:n'l'cn Touche-r. Qog -'nn Q! sc High C13 C233 Jrcnc C 1 ' 3 C433 Hiking Club '4 ,e Hope St. Club J b. 3 QQ n Q, rf l ' 'Y k 3' -,f L3,VPI1m1'Hco'rCEK2nx 'r QE Ui' iv . r 1' ' 535.. nvhrro 5t., lf 'V -P. J. C. lk fi - ,. VC Av -' I . 'ngtx'0nL-S11n11i 'lgczigtlsglzgll . IH'-'JU' ni . 1... 4 .. . nzls Uagcixnt. C . X f J J , ' 'JU' v J' gxpkf ' 5 fh K Q..! . if ,1L1 'f 7 R, . L Q' -i .,Q.,4- X AQ-gn V -fi-4 .,'-.f 2 If xl ' Y X uk - J X K -H xr - Cxfk-' . B t Cl , Cgblgfef-V gig' . ff, .C I-Immune, Ronnizir STEWART ' HOWARTH, All-EEN FRANCES Home Pnrl--1021! Indiana Ave. Via-U. nf Alaska. ' , DL-xlimvlfall-,I,umb4.ex'ing. ,I.og--Stage Crew C23 C33 C43: W Moving iI'lcturc Operator C23 C33., ju' ,jx 'Q,fX.jJL'.' C 6 I: -- C f 1' , iv ,f73',i,1QifWf',- MV , 1 ,-Cy Af' ' ,1 lv. Home Port-614 Magnolia Sf. Via-U. C. L. A. . De.rt'i1'1at1'0n-Music. Lug-Girls' Lea ' 1- resident C43g Spanish Clu 3 C233 French Chill: C439 ls'. eague Orchestra , I-Iircncocic, CoNs'rAr-:cn ' Vg' H ll 1' rt--2025 ilu France Ave. - . f f l 'ixi'll.0C. r.. A. H THLEJPRESW . , fl Destimztinn-Undggaidcd. '. ' , F. .Lorain '. Log-llclmnnl High 5011001 C13: VL , -.0 B hlgfm 1, I-Ionm' Society C233 Class Trcas. C13 0 'mf' 6 5: N L10 sec. mg lfrcnch club C33 mg 10 ff 5 C45 Senate C211 J Latin Club cn' C233 Music cm, i f , 7 05- -1 C33: Annual Stuff C43. , in 5 'C' C45 Track . - l 3 k9,,v..zlJlJ. ful' L -f C,,,, Q6 limi 3 3 -A L- li- Page Thirty-one 19,4120 ir- C D N Ldliwqfvgiwln 001' 5,7 KX Sz' 2, , 1 , - 3 ' . ..f..1 Xt . Hvurirxmgpllzz Evfrgu 'MILLICENFT fl-lame Porgt-117155 Habla St. fwayw. cN..,4A.-f' g .. v D6Jl1'WQJfi011-PCQQHlllg. 1 , If , LUQ-i1HlOi0l' Sockty, CZJQ'-,Latin Club C1J.xC2O,g French .Club CD C273 SJ P1 Clubufll C259-GLQX. A. CU fzy-C33 'Cfllg Baseball Cay.. C339 Track-..q1jg.w011ey1,a11 up can. my Basketball C13 C25 CSD, Speedbnll cn C23 cab'-.1 C., - -A H' Si xfdjo EVEY,H', N l l X C gun 15314-U I 75 s. Albans Seri s. De in ian-1 uf . ' L ' C1 C French ' Clu C4 ' hes C2 5 'Vind En- c ble C ' irls' ue Orches' tra CSD V , C. 'rX35HIA1-N'N,ANbQl Enqugn c if KMM Parse- eland Ave 5 'ia-P. J. ,. S 0 Qestina 'Hz ecided. Ac gg-N18 .YZCB-J-N 5 S Club . Ig Cas er C4l: Oxj- X ches a 35 fC4Jg netball C C21 V Swimmi g C CU C25 A C35 I . O Home za e twatmn 5 mme A1t 4 1 1 uh L Q x ' x Q l LLS ul '- ' X v'4 gT ..1 . if 1 , 3x-I C ' s ociety cn Ci may X . K , 11 35 ard. cm CN A s D' T. ,. mf . l . . A i JoHNsoN, VELYN Home Port-S17 E Via-U. C. L. . Destination-Se Log-Kiugsbur E ' C235 Glee Club CZ Golf Club yup Page Th-irtyftwo , . mf' 'X .u9' mo? JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH Home Part-1220 Bank St. VCfl'f-ClllCIlg0 Nurses' Training School. Destination--Nursing. Log-Latin Club C31 CM. J ls AK ES H rv P 1 15 'ourt -'X 0.0 in-1 lo P J C Ur' 'lil 1 y 171-I-i ,4 h Club C439 I l f ff . 1 4 J 'I 1 J X . J F Il Joan' okm' JA! ' V ,I bonu ag IZO I1 F1 ' 1. . ' A 'ff C ly DEj.ilGll'UlL- :nzleci cl. , ' 5 Lo - Tiger Lfllff 3D9 ' RC'm n.i 'X' Age' can -'39 dsl ,fm mil ,ll Clul CID ' QG. .A. ll C C3 . . f .v' , J' P x V ff Ml l' K1mo,',x E1 ff fl H +L j . -801 14 ir akg Via . Siam rd. I D in. '04 UlllCCl1CCl. ' I g 'J ' Lenuc rcs. , T ': C3 lil -' 'cam C139 Vemn Aw cl 3 affj J C413 ch C- b V- 'es Us . Club 4495, . A. s. Wulf 'xlyf -. 149. l Elm u 5 1 p P. P. P. C4 1. I1 r C459 'S ' h K: P csebn A C2 45. ,M . 7 ' 741 DWDM KVCWTZZ E .3 aqu- ,ark . lout 'y L. 0.g'L'1lQl1QcilyljTg5rlecjLfZ5f .- P Clu L ' 1. x. C235 s. . 1, ' hfing 231513, ou- K la 5,op'N!'A!f IJ '. . . . ' - ' kclabali all Sw' -dji'1Tpi-C .1 M y IW , W I 1 lf GNN 0 L ,fr ll I ll f .1 ziggy. fffkw I I' Y, 1 'id Xi., f ' ,wif .--1, , I L' j 7,94 . V 1, if 'f '4f21:,77f 2' si IQ itffkf, 'Li' ' ,Q -rgQ3,.- ' ,ff f f .,LT1?q'-gf f . Cf 'f'l'4,-aug.,-' ' Lf' ,Q --, , LC 1- ,aff-' - Q I lVIACALLISTER,2SfXMUEL K. lk GILMO Home Pa1't-11016579011 Placff. fin J. C. Desi- u tion-Aviat' nf. 1.01 Truck A C4 M, . :me rl-1627 'Milfx Xvc. KU!-ILMAN, Bum Hmm: Port-1129 Stratford. Via-U. of Arizona. DL'Jf1'lIUlIl0ll-LlllldSCRIUU Architect. I !.ng--Stage Crew C43. , i . 3 U ' XX ' . 3 1 C Qj . XI' AVKGNI AR'1'HUP,fflARF n ' nc I rt- 132 Hllcr' Pusa flu i CJ ' Vin ' ' if Jvvuslningwn Dmlfl. l mn-Archilccig Log- .xtiu Club C13 'C2 , N. A. S. C33xC 3: Romunt'c Age C335 39 Easy' C435 Foutb .l 13 C23 C333 Trac A C23. X I, Lnwx , D .D 'r - i nrosc 'e. .vlmafi Engl 1' aff I Ll'1'ZxJMR R nv c Po' 20 Elhicnlro a--Bui ess Cglgrgc. Dadiua ' n--Sc tary. Lag mmm uh C , Cll 23 C435 ' s' Glu C03 eu C13 C 9 A JH I KI Via-U. .c. L. 15. '-'agizf' Dcxtirzalllgrz.-Mi1f1ng Eifgx-Lieer. Log-QS11iW3Yg,,+Sdroll C43SfHonor So- ciety C4 5 W'e dpa,Award C434 H1-Y Club C435 Frdh Club C'4,: P. l' P. C435 A11l1UHlzQE C435 Baseball A C333 Cafeteria C39' CLQA4, sl-' RQ ., f el A e., la-L 1 f I 1 9 E i L I 5 y 1 V I A. 5 Destin -ion ' igineer. Q Lag gf ee b 33 Sta C43. fl I n 'J 5 f ,pv- zu ,I en V Uecorator C 'Ask 1 -3. N x X T, K rr, cD ' A liar: 4' E. . we 2- - '- . st 0 -' 1' . V - , ..: I 13 . Z3 C' . U A. C l C4c33 C233 A u c 15. cv MARTIN, AGNEs Fnrrzr , sign, 2 34 . in N D 1 t' 1 .ore?Secretary. J r 'Soc' y C233 Spanish Club C Treas. C23 Sec. C33 Pres. C435 nnual Staff C439 Swimming C23g Girls' League Assembly C23g Spanish Chorus C233 Quill S: .Scroll C433 P. P. P. C433 Mothers' Day Assembly C435 Christmas Pageant C43. , 4,57 J M 'A2IER, HELEN mus mo, Port-121 Adair, San Ma- 110. dfi011 ndecided. I g-Sa15Piego High C13 C23 C335 Senate C4 ', French Club C339 Latin Club ' C335 Girl Reserve C333 Vll' l ll C13 C23 C335 Baktl ll H4335-In cn. s e ma Page Tlzirty-three . Homf Port-1034 Qfll11gFk5JlGrovci,- U E Ape' 4, vlvn , . 4, I 1 I .I K .1 h 1 H ' i . I ,I N .r i X . ' rw , K . . X .. 5 f- f l -1 MM x . 3 I Z 1 A l' .flfl ll -V140 ww 19155 lx . H 5' 3.1 V V500 yvvd! Nr 1 1' 4 I- E ' Z! ' . 1 . HX .. , ff' A ' ,! l Zo - M . , ' ,tx 7 L j ' ' . I C- I H xx ri ig. I , 5 I WMM J if .J ,L .Ll 4 Y' , f I I MINEMM OCLEV Qi -' , M M.-.J MuRcHm,MARJo1un EATON . iff.,-11. J. c. jk 3 f ' Destifgiit-fun-Bgsixmess. , V Legg- ookstoye C25 C31 C4D. ' 1, ,. ,ff I, Ho-mc Port-1727 Fletcher Ave. Via-Oregon Slate. Dcwtizlqiiml--Interior Decorator. Log-Latin Club C15 423. G. A. A. C13 C23 C31 C4-J: French Club CSD C477 Track CD C253 Bnsk ball C35: MUCHE I Nl Y J: , CALLS wwf, F, 1 orf W0- remlxnt. ,lime L-T13 Xmd? U' - ye F'U',C N ' . Dc' iw Iimz inin' lplgineer ,- , s za sz rnahsl. . I Tiger m U 44' . Oz Staff C3 clxtor C4Jg mn Ire f Hi. ' My Q H mu 45 'Z' In Club ... 're .9 . K. .. 'ec. C33, S Club fi ,S 72 C9-6 - C 449.1 . 4 3 34331111 c 13 C25 C35 A fast C4J, Gu- League Calumet C ps :ill C C25 C35 A 443. cmllim- 433, Bzlsemlll 423. C 3' .M .wwfzi U, mt - Wg .1f.Qf' ffxl ,. N,!rMlEDg 15251-Io11zc5Pc1't+2D?gAl zfiaifvgfj. C. Dcdlfiuulon-Art. ' izgog'-Stage Craft 3 ' V, -my 3-Aiwa' f MORSE, ROSSLYNNEAIE Home Port-1224 Bank St. ff Via,-Undecided. Destination-Nurse, Log-Honor Society CID: G. A. A, C215 Spanish Club C213 Llr. Theater , Party, C321 Modern Language As- sembly C3,Q Volleyball C135 Track C13 Mgr. C335 Dancing C155 Speed- lyall CZJ C425 Swsbnming CZD. C f .'..-- SJJ N L X M R VALD CHA my NILLAUGI-ILIN, HELEN T. Hgmlxpo I 24305 plete Ave. ggmcSP0-rt-2055 Milnu Ave. . -- T, - ra- crxpps. ' gggi3,a decide - Dcxtimzlim:-Qndccidecl. H. '3 ag-SCE lss Treas. 4 - S Cl I 443. Loy-I'I01wr bocwty C23 C355 hazel' ' ' - - , - ' mms: HJ 3 . 80151 Q33 Caif5'ffia C392 A USFS SM' i3'C3f? f4f?L'2!J3 'S'F?3.Z2ll S333 4 43 ' wet a M' me 4l33 G. A. A. C313 Tennis C23 C3D. ' 9 . -' 'ff' u .3-FN - 1. . -4 Q-CW 5' MW- 3 Of 1 U3i'U-1.'.L'l.-c...:5- C+- 'Eff-L'Ff3-J :Tv-f.-L-Tymf'-S 4 X N y '4 ' . - .- K ' - 4' V 1- f- . , , ,,-.C Q J PageTI1irty-four -1 1.1115 .,s.'?f'- X. N ' 'L 7 y ,,,-4,4 , , w, Yr -'V 'J ' 'W 'FH . h h QPAJQ-Ibgblif' gil- H' .bv-.4-, --ix X 'Q ,Sv R' V' K'-r' - -. . zq V 154 ti , A , I .. , ,, 1 -I . l C li- ' X .0 J Speccllmll CID C313 Swim 'ng C3J., J x! 5 f fh54!-2j'fLii1C M' 1: 11? 1 . 1 1yJa'! C711 -J. - 1 ., ,4 , f V' ,r -f , Y N fj M J r' ' ,V 3 ' . .- C alit- 'fvv W L A-'rfb MCLEAN, SCO'l'l' Hmm: Por!-S0 GrnceTerrace, Pasa- mlenu. Via-Clrouinnrd Art School. DL'.ff1.'lll1ffllll1Sf21g'C Designer. Log-P. P. P. C37 Pres. C493 Latin Club C25 C333 S Club C315 Christ- mns Pzrgcnm C33 C452 U39 East C-Hg Orchestra C439 Yell Leader cn C23 C31 C453 Stage Crew C375 Cashier C375 'Truck A CU C25 C313 Trel:1wncy of the Wells C-U. 11164 O,CONNOll, ELLANOR Paw-1725 Club OLIVIT, JOHN E. Home Part--1016 Indirum Ave. Via-Undcciclccl. Dc.rt'i11r1ti011--Avintur. PACKARU, Hoxvum Home Port--2446 Oak Knoll Ave., San M:n'ir1o. Via-Stanford. Dcstination-Business. Lag-Class Trczls. C429 N. 1 .u C415 S Club CSD C423 'ootl l A C417 Track A C39 45. 1 .! S. PARKER, KENNETH Home Port-1133 Fremont Ave. Via-P. J. C. DEX!i11GIfiU1l'-NICCl'lEl.l1iCZl.l Engineer. Lag-Cashier C21 C313 Cafeteria C31 C4J. ww? AY U A , A d A e. 'l l 11:1 1. 1 V .1 a Cr - if '12 .4 rt.A A 4 9 W I g- n Mr. . .. . . . 1 ' 'pa- Cl ..' ir - ,C4 'e m ' 1 , Vl mll lr . Z , P v,.LmmC 1 5' C owe Port-457 LIGHIAITEQCT- f'?eku.z,o11a l E 1 W E f f , I b Ik 1JfZ?e- ' . A . . 0 . , , Dfvmrtw-,B1.1w' .Y 1 LZQSEG. X. AcjoClqi'I2Cg-16' 4 P Club 35 C4-J Lat111VCl5lg ' gb, l?215elJalC C7 C23 Q Vg1'f'e?B:r1fr? 'rzgck C11 C2j C415 Baslfetha Cl' 629'--'Q C r. cs 415 Tb-nl C355 d. 1,f11f C1 1 mai caf6Qc4p. DT, . Q . ,, 'J f- -f '1 ' 'T l f' -33 Q . ' k N 'X 1 ne -Pazfggig 4 Hlamowhf Ve C.-f.f1JV if VmrU1.hJ1ffr: . lf Vw .rl mf- 3515. , 1 1 fsgl'1'5ig!l i?11? c5m1z 'mf 41f-flu-1 f-'W7 u Q, res . 1 r ,, '-'.,lbC f .' . 1 1 5 CCE 321 fll :Q Z 1654 ClubJC3Eg c.,3p,. Q 4...-+7 . 1 Track up .CZQ 'C3,Qf '5Fx8'l'l'I'11S 'img 1' ygns1.s,P,lf1Vc-nk-fcapt. C23 csa 4414 fpefzclmll YD, 'CZJ C33 ,AC4Jg Base-L 11.111 up qz J, cagf.,-149'-,yp11w,.f'ff J' , .1 11311 q1y4gy9g,,1x1, Q . lj!-if ' ' l - 1 , , l I ERSON, 54 - C gf- 1 -. f . O , 1 ' 1 T 06:- 4 I, oljpgu W N exif . ' 1' H 5 gary 11 43 ociety P 5 Sparriih u 5 ' . . ' ' . Q ' '. . C P A C mb 'S vm 27 C y- F,-I 5 29 1 I C25 by re ,. ey of t 'e1ls - I ' . 1 ,F ASQ f KW X' 'A-- Page Tjhirty-five L Y 1 Kg J -V 19? DP ,.-1 4, f mi .iii ef M EY H e Po 19 fl clier Ave. roch. st'z ion-Busi 's. ashier C11 Stage Crew C41. fa! -Q ,fa Sf' J E :DSP 'r 'ORD,HTRICAJAN 13 Hgwfe Pdrt-1471 hunter Rd. J VmfSaut arbarA Slate. D4st1nat1a n rcralwgrt. ' og-Spanis C.1. 415 Glee . 1 .1 1 is x C Q-S53 14,151-X158 XX.. 7 . W 3 xx! Ii X -if il XX EMQCWUMIN ' me -1280 Loran ad bm o , 'z a fi RJ- s v,' .. C .if gs 1lUf1:01'L-B1lS'1 ' . , io J. c. ,lf fi! 5911 a u f C r .ll , ii ilixilj N lil: VN! 5 VL! Page Thirty-.ri.r o1,xL Dzstmati Undecided nor S Jen r'igo 1 krc li 1 C31,C 9 Lat n Club . ' Glec bff3A Music ' 1 Sec eclns Debate I 'rvlw PURR - X btqnf m . I u A ' 0 'art 1 etc 1 vc. 0 mm 1 NVork. fwfy J C31 C419 u '1l'1 C3 C415 Ti- 1 St'f C 1 il Quill' 'C41 f' ': 1.-.ri 1- ' WW SEE Club 11. r 1 Vol ey l 'ine mg C11. RAIBFORD, JAMES CRox'roN Home Port-1824 Camden Ave. Via-Caltech. Dcslination-Cl!emiczil Engineer. I.0g-Honor Society C21 C31 C415 Class Play C31 C419 Pendragon Club C31 C413 Latin Club C21: Stamp Club C31g P. P. P. C413 Christmas Pageant C415 Football A C41. REACH, PEGGY V Home Port-1113A Fair Oaks. V ia7Marlborougli . DM t' -M LX UI!! 1011 l1SlC. I.0gTFI'CI'lCl1 Club C315 Glee Club C31 Pres. C413 Spzmish Club C213 Operetta C41g Cashier C21. Romans, Mmqoiun JANE Home Port-1413 Fair Oaks. Via-U. of Columbia. Desti-nation-ScientiFu: Researcli. Log-Girls' League Cnbinct C419 Class Play C313 Latin Club CZ1g Glee Club C41 P1'ES.Q P. P. P. C41. P rxf ll ' H IJ 'l--9 0 P l ' A . V'giU.0ini Redlanzzlbl ve X, ' 1.' -rl - r 'qzp can Q40 ld. ciimgl C3. C435 . , ll ly 1 C31 C41' 1 .Vg ,... 33 lik - cs. 3 ' 1: u ,m gpbui .H '-qiulc V 3' , any roimui . - ' 1: '. Q Bn ' ly: ' . ' was 1 . . Q? C 0'6L6L41.fmIE lk 6 glewv Q5 T. ff. I-'N J f-3 :fs ' J. -r Ron, DALE Wx-amz nf Q C Adcluine Ave. SEEN N.. JAUL 'QUGLAS Q' DUXl!lllHCl.0ll'-.l0l.lI'l1ZlllS!Tl. A Plglrfac P031 ,L 507 HODQJKSQ Lag-'Ifigcr Stull CJD C455 Latin VN!-:'cDCC1ClCIlil X -' ,Q Club CU C219 Quill R Scroll C425 DEJt'1v7lHNf.Q1LTl.k -S. Biologicall gr. Glcc: Club C23 C35 C435 Opcrctm Vice. A Q' Q 57 -' cn can can mg czllfisfms Pageant Lag-Q C pil. C415 Rgipleq pg up C25 my Cmier up 423: mmm- FootlJal+C 137 B czy K my 4495 ball B C31 Mgr. C455 Baskclilmll C Basketball? Tfflck A .- up C21 B C33 wg 'rmk A cal Q Mgr. 443. .54 Y ROOME, JOHN SCHWING IL Hmm' Por!-2071 Fletcher Ave. HCIW' UT .96 UMHYHCM AVC-v l!in...17, il, C. Bxfentwo 4 I' ll . Dcxtination-l.:m'. VW- - L- 'X Lug-Class 'l're:1s. C275 League Cabinet C35 C415 T. N. A. s. C22 can 1 Club CID C22 Trcns. C435 Senate ClL CU B C25 A C3 C435 C Cll Tl C SANSON, S'mN1.1zY Home Ii'm't-1617 Mnrengo Ave. V-ia-Menlo Prep. ljL'Xfl.1ll1CC0lI1Sl.0ClCS K Bonds. Log-Clnss Sec. CD Yell Leader C31 C-05 'l'. O. C.5 Football C Cll B C25 C31 C475 Swimming C21 CSD. D Yl'.'lv LUN' I e Management. an f mio School CD C25 C Honcn ociety CD3 Class Sec- re y C135 Class Assembly C355 History ClulJ5 Musical Clulwg G. A. A. C23 C313 Oratorical C325 Debate C335 Baseball C355 Volleyball C3J. SCOTT, BARSE . Home Port-411 Fr mnt Ave.- Vrin-U. of Illinois. 1 Dart' ation-Aeron. ti al Engineer. Log T9 East ' Mgt? C415 Lzqti Club C2 Tennis 4 K SCOTT, ERSON Home Port--907 Bushnell Ave. Via-P. J. C. Destination-Aviator. SCOTT, WALDRON Home Tart-411 Fremont Ave. Via-Menlo Prep. Dextinalfion-Naval Architect. Log-Track CD C4-D: Tennis CLD. Page T1zi1'Ly-seven b9J9J7-ilu . L, - 50,020- J C , Gr ' Home P rt-1 5 Ln Franc , Via-U. C. L y De.rtinatwTon-Ar , Log-Girls' League Cabinet 37 1435 Annual Staff I '1 Lb GJ C235 French C 5 A 'I 3 G. Q. A. 4-9 c 3 C435 Q age m t ' CSM Basketball C215 Speedlmll CZJ. l ,fgggiz S145 HAIL' E LUCILI. I e Part- ' 'iunabcrlz nd .l. 'am Main Vi U -czdcd. . sf? W W Ilnvzsn If U. 3. . K 4 .fn tion Sims. A' Glue l 6459 F o Jul A Url, Busch J. SIMS,- Merim an exti' wn- I IC I w J i ,510 u SPRINGER, FRANCIS BENSON l Home Port-609 Fil.ifVn!XV Av' l Via-Ur1decicled.F ' , Destinationi . 1 ev. 1 - I P J fix-' Q x f j. 9 U yolxwlllp j,fiDylj55i N, Igiz n 'IN ' I l l 1 ' o- 1 - . l If-Kal - I cx entail? ' nr TN x lr, , ' , .z n . X' 1 '. -,xl I W a .uno Sem- jg Gr .' -f' ' C 1. Q . lu BJ X KE9 'U' 4 cl fx' 4 lj D mmm , ' .' 3 4 I b-ll c yq Bzskc ba will l v J x ' J ml '- all Q ll STEARN , Cr . -'OE Home P011-1 3 ' v w v Via-New Merino '-l'i 'mx l ' 1 , tut U . b . +91 . l 53 J W,ei-g?-fiallglg mi ' C7 F1'e11 6Il'Llall X4 . W M 14 , Club lg EQLVP crol C ' L,1icr CD C2, in Fra J C35 UU- lb Aly P D l I STIQINS, ELEANOR Amdx Home Part S10 I1l1V v Vzu Musnc nfat utc- M v . Dlelguztiu 'M' JC. ' Loy-L ir 'gum' sse 1323 ' l' . Q F X I s waxifljfgf Page Tlmylfeigm X94 if ffl' lf' J! ,fi - M A J gf HY, Desn on M L11 llc uhm FJ Z4-rg lmiiljn. 5' ,CCL - Www. Wwfe:-J' E-D.. W- ilxul, ' .B5 Nw 5' Oper la C155 S 1 ' I 07: Q61- ' 111 1 if 1111... WSW Sw-1:52101 Su1,1,wo1.u, Guoncn JOHN Jn. flame Port-ZCMS Le Droll: Dr. l I.U-Slilllfflfd. Drs!1'uu!1'o1z-Umlccided. Log-l.n1lr1 Club C15 C25 C35 C451 O11c1'ctl:1 C15 C253 C?I.SlllC1' C35. 1 7 JMX: , 'rAN1.12Y . IW lE 'ANCE sm n .14 Aflllllflllll Work 9 0.l' -E C 1' -clue . W- V . ,. 1 1 n Q1 wi M WW WN? I 1---..: Y ......---...-....-,-..--:V .AW ww Cl41'fI w TAYLOR, EARLENE ADELFA 1 1 Home Port-1105 Stmtford. 1 Via-Undecided. W Destination-Secretary. - . Lag-Spanish Club C35 C455 Pen- 5 drzxgon Club C355 Glee Cluh C15g 1 Operetta C153 Cashier C25 C35. 1 i , l I I 1 l T1-1oMAs,,H1z1.nN E 1 1 Ptfc 1 12 ' V' L DV? , ' -1 1 cl?-7 1 LIT 'on g1t1,ug ,5'..'.C, E ba lf.: If I , . l l C JW! iff Y jlmh' 5'fi7f5 GarF1eld Avmf ,C Via-Busi11es.1,Q2v e.p,lff2'6 ..-D t' ' rl:-'?c11o2'?nl1e 5 ' L' 7JW1U- ' ' ' L 2001.031 onrovi .1 .C 57 fC.s -y f - Y ' . , I u . 1 J X 3 1 gl it 'CQ' C534 fi'G'lri1?rrf!r:1f1clL'i l Cfgtlrnlflonllggco- n,onric?C Club C2M,C5gY fat ricnl 1 CQo6tE' C1-5-g In1c1'-rinyiylilgb te C353 , In LXAZ51 4i'ylQ11 TTD V Qg,4,.Alf'!f . 611 T1-xo N, Doxwmy H1 EN H omc Port-S1 1 Via U. C. L. if De fi 1' 'T c1e1. Log ll sociew C15 25 13? Pres. C4 , Girls' l'Leagu , . 1 C4 , Lati lgmwzailg .f cs . 45: S. P. ub Q -c ,B. 11111 C15 C25 C35, Vpl- W 2 1 ul? 4l B '1 ' . 'peer El ' . 1 g qs e'- I 1 'YV A 1 ,.. 1 1 4 f 4 i . 1 5 . . ' 1 . E . 1 THOMPSON, XNALTER Q H 0,112 'PPm't-30 Kcwen Pl., San ' Marino. 9 ' I .Win-U. c. L. A. ' D05fiPlGfi01l-'BUSlI1CSS. .Log-Football B C253 Baseball A 5 431. Page Thirty-nine C45. Wwe ATC ,LIL nf L RE H I1 rt l 6 Sy ore Ave. -CB--Sa arb . MHC. cstinatio Kin 'garten Teac j. t 4ffglTIi lulm C35 45 atm .u , , ff- L . I , -J w 'a 4 Y Alu' --' X Alu' CUM xl . w- ,f. ff' el C fl - I if V x J 'al lm - I,-'l ,ff X-I l. IVJX ,JF i NA! A -'iw xg pf iz. N7 A IV! FN I KJ 'C 5 fr' WC J ' 1' C' ,J 5 J 5 I QI ffl! 'V f , C-'C uf' l V 5, I JV 7 I C kv N JN , lf Q . ll l vj ' 5 gf jf C ,I 4 'X I. A 1 N l 1 4 ! 4 'I 1 ' FRAPH' LN, KAN R N JAN Elf V ,uL, ,ANN Bnssf Homdl art-1831 If rel St. , Vi . of Cal or D s nation' l sic. f, NL0 Homo . ciely ml, Girls' gue Cai C35 445.3 French lClub C35 P . C455 Glee Club C351 Pendragon C h C359 Operetta C255 Musical Revu C35. ' lg . , -.X .SLI-. ,cot fo '6690L . 'ffv-f-14.9 ,coz-5 TUP'rs, SUSAN - V ' 1 'nmdcn Ave. l I ' - . . V, . 1 I 57 . 1 ' cal Education. Lag- ,f C15 59 C1 Clul . . 4 3 -l' ha a C . VALLLANCOURT, ROBERT lfame Port-1715 Banning Vlfay, San Marino. Via-U. of California. Dextirzatlian-Busi11ess. Log-Class Treas. C253 Class 'Play C353 P. P. P. C455 Senate Club C355 S Club C455 Drums of Oude C453 Football B C255 Track B C259 Golf C353 Oratorical Go st . K . 7 X lb Ev , , 5 ' 5 W J Cy '11 up ,, ' ugiton Library, Qfi 2 x c :L X . ' X ' u g u 1- -ge. V es at' - are 'y. I., 2 xo Soci tg C25 C35 , ' ,X ani 1 5 C35 45. l X' xxx Y 05 Page Forty N 5601110 t--5'Jv4k ll. IS1. l.. . - f1'q-H?611?1Qcid5lCl. Wa 'lm 5 I 1,1256 gD1U3'l irLf:tiz,Mz-ginflcjidbzl. , if My--21 1 '-u QC15 C2. QPF' -l 4Cll1l-M4633 C-9pYff,Gix'Is'- I..f5EfgueHvgll l-eadf:1' 10345, StZl1.f0l I'Cl'Zlff C355 Caslnex' C35. ,C VOORHEES, .Em-JA ELIZABETH Home Part-604' Mound Ave. Vza-Oregon State. Destination-Home Economics. Log-French Club C25 C35 -C459 Stage Craft C45. . 'sv Ci , V!,f',A' ' I I . ,II W if'I I - , If ' Q ' i f3f A 'J I 1 WATSI , RoIaI2I1'r 'I'IzUIasIJIzI.I. Q51 Mori 47 W' 2 SIU L' A' I-Iomv Par!-1968 Oak St. I Via-Ululccirlmfml. - . DL'slI'ImIiuII-Agriculture. I, x I I Q, ,C . I il . I I . Q I' I jfr mb I fx I ff ' EL , LOKIN . , I Ha I: Port-2 40 fI6fI'I1ourIIc Dr. I Via Stunforrl. I ' Imalio 1-li reef. . rg-I I Le. uc V-Pres. C415 I' O . Footb. I B C21 C31 Capt. 'K C4 ' as cthull C C21 .B C31. XI I s f. I . I I I I W C .I .vs ilxcow ll - 98 Sherwood St. nrixm. VIH- ' 0 'ilIIf0l'llIEL D 'a -Ijo-Ior. .' 'I I I I '. . ,141 I' thu T C 1 I C31 Capt. C41: B, ctII:III C21 A C31 ' WILLIAMS, NOILEEN MIIIQIII I Home Por!-731 Bonita Dr. I ' Via-U. S. C. ' Dlzst mliml- rgunist. -ogy Music .lu C3 . s ll , i I . . . , ., N I .11 .. .fn WWW' I eft f1 1 . cl r So' C115 Spanish I 3 'eng s C31 C41. WI I M Q5 I-3' W , ELS! I. . 5 cUP I' I 50.5 Maven . Im- . . .. -. Destination-Ufflfci d. 6 Lag-Tife Stal? , 1- 1 Stal? E311 1 cgi P ka by womb 1 I 3 -. .-.A. C31 Q .A.c. 5? Basebf C2 V011 ball - ' C MY' C113 all C 5 I' yey o -NVells' . I ' ' IX f' ' C2 I ,h jffpk Y GJII , . , IQ IUA-I1 , , P' . if-If' ' XA, IE ETTA JC AB T , I HarncU4??'t il rem nt., I' . ' wa- c. . INJ - spy De.yti-nut 01- I , A -. I Log ' of ' 1, , ixggll JJ Cizui er, IE ec, ' U S I s 5 . . A. c Ig s 11.156163 1-f ., I Glee ' V 1g 1 e ating C , n- , terclass Debate C Spe db ll C21 Emi I, 'llrlizkgl Teunisg oc'ey a e a 0 . 5 I I A N.z WY . . f If 1 x I . ' I, J 1' YOUNG, JSEPHINEA UIC'-. fl' Home Part-IOZOM Garfield. Vfia-Cllouinzurrl Art School. DestirIatI'oIz-Art. . Log-Hiking Club C31 C419 G, A. ff. C11 C21 C31 C413 Tfiwk C213 Volleyball C215 Basketball C21 C315 Speedball C31. Page Forty-one CRowNovER, MARY FRANCES Home Port-2050 Fremont Ave. Via-Undecided. Destination-Undecided. Log-Honor Society QD C353 An- nual Staff C419 Spanish Club C239 Latin Club CZPS Cashier Z1j, Wi ' Vp . A 2 I GOODMAN, EDITH MAY l Home Port-1015 Fremont. If iu-Santa Barbara State. l D6.Yfl'11dli0'l!-Aff. Q Log-Lincoln High C23 1353 Honor N Society 125. ' will grill SENIOR CLASS SONG mlb Q Farewell South Pasadena QSung to the tune of Carolina Illoonj I Those many happy days here spent in pleasure, Our four long years, we never will forget. We hold our high school dear as mernory's treasure, And leave it now with much regret. II We've worked with willing hearts for Alma lVIater, Tradition sacred we have carried on, But now for glorious fields of new encounter YVC leave those happy days bygone. Chorus Dear old S. P. High, WVC,1'C leaving, Leaving you and many friendships true. In the days to come we'll be yearning, Yearning for the sports and spirit too. Always to us-you're right, Always for you-welll fight- For your success, which will bring happiness. Now the time has come to leave you, But always to you we'll be true. Page Forty-two JANE TRAPHAGEN. CHARLES HA'LL. SENIOR COMMITTEES Song Jane Traphagen Charles Hall Swenler Bill McAllister' lVIa1'y Frances Crownover Marjorie Jane Rounds Mary Scoville Robert Vaillancourt Ditch ,Day Lorin Weldon John Roomc 'Charles Wlilliams Bob Vaillancourt Mary Wig Will llllll Proplzesy Bob Brush Eleanor Clokey lkdary Scovlile Margaret Allen Bill Groundwater Pledge Constance Hitchcock J 1Ill0llllCKIIll:'7ll.Y Ann Bess Vogel Patricia Pitchford Robert Keedy Class Night Nancy llllitchell Scott McLean Nlargaret Jillson Helen Daggett Helen Hoblit Elbert Easterbrook Mary Wig Dorothy Jordan Bays' Dress lkdark Jones Wziltei' Strangman Jackson Wloodruff Fred Fogg lllozlo Margaret Pickering Martha Baird Robert Brush Dale Roe Foster Stearns Flower Bill Groundwater VVilbur Hansorn Helen Daggett Jane Traphagen Tlzarzksgiviyzg Mabel Hall Bill Groundwater Gif f Lester Sanson Homer Packard Virginia Perry Arthur Lavagnino Eleanor Clokey Girls' Dress Helen Mercier Frances Garner Eleanor Chandler Hope Brown Phyllis 'Chivers Declicafion Betty Haines Byron Covey Jean Kollock Helen 1VIcLaugh1in Lester Sanson Poem lVIartha Baird Bulletin Board Ruby Barron Fanny Grossman Martlia Waters Page Forty-tlzre TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCE MENT SOUTH PASADENA HIC!-I SCHOOL LAWN S Thursday, June 19, l930, Five-thirty P. M. Senior, Procession- March Pontificalen ---- - - - Gozmod Orchestra, Mr. Julius Kranz, Dfrecfor Chorus- Recessional --------- - Delsfofuczz Senior Class, Mr. Albert J. Adams, Director Class Pledge ------------- Senior Class W1'itter1 by Shirley MCMHHlgZll Invocation - ---------- Rev. Holland Burr Salutatory --------- - - Valerie Easterbrook Lancers of the Free - - - ---- - - John Fouldes Steal Away -Negro Spiritual Marion Fry Clover Young Peggy Reach Helen DeLancey Elliott Avery Charles Compton Herbert Engleman Dale Roe Jane Traphagen, 14CL'07llfJlllIiSf Address - i ----------- Dr. J. Hudson Ballard Flute Duet- Deux Papillonsn ---------- Krouke Mary' Wig Martlizi Baird Aileen Howarth, Acconzpialzinst lVIelOdy --------------- Friml Polish National Dancen ---------- Sclmrwerzka , ' Senior Ensemble M'arie Bleasdale, Mary Wig, Andre Jahan, lVIartha Baird, Gene Burrhus, Ted Tooney, Helen Ivey Presentation of Class Gift --------- Virginia Warren Valedictory ------------- Mzlrgaret Allen Presentation of Charles Carver Award - - - - Supt. George C. Bush Presentation of Class ----- - Mr. John E. Alman, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ---- - - lVIr. Frederick Heath America Benediction ------------ Rev. Thomas Grice Page Foriy-fam' WMM ,aa Zi' , 'A' 1 1 at ,- ,-vw '53 Q 4 1 -fr ..- All hum A Imun A mhrosu Amend Anlwl Arwen Iiurhcr .llcnnuh UN IORS Hamm-tt lirruxlnnuicr Church Crozier lienlmtt liulluck Clark Cscr Illlycu llnruesx Clcmunts Del Mar lllshop Bnrrhus Cocks Derby limlinc 4.71l.llmlmIl Cumutou Dowd Uo!lI1l:or lllcllnml Curluy Dumas lirullm rd Chase Creek Focht Brock Clmllleld Cronshcy Fish SESS? Flack Gan away GcrLmeu1an Glavls Grulmm Grant, Griffin Guenther Ha mm ack Hvdlllllldll Hanna. I1 ayes J-lewes 1-Iemmi mr Heintzalman Hceren Page F o1'ty-five fikiilwwifmwn l ' .. . - ' ' -4.4.4 , 1 .,f,:.J' f'bQ-, n v l M will f fl X ,U I ls +1 N I, Q, J ,V1,,4,A,x .4 ,4 M, ,-.f,lff'A N ' rf, xl ,, gfjjgwlr ' , N4 . 3 ,MJ if ,-Q I wi fE2?b ' ,K ,J 5 I . .2 , N ' ' A 01,1 492201 ff 0.46 uv' 1, :J ' ff f Q l v fl-Jf UNIORS 1' l V i fy . If - Is Hilkerhaumer Jonqyix f ' I Lnv Mnrtlni Mlsterly Mclialy Hills Jones , Killinxz f Layne Marlin Mlstcrly Malice Hinds Joss Marvnllo lllorsrun Nunun Hunan Johnson K fl .indlu.-rg.: Mallory Moore 0'Ummor Hollis Johnson mfr Llt tla Mn Llhcws Munner Ohnun Hoemer Jenkins Kraft Loral Marx Mncbnnnld Ormsby Hutchins Kumrenborg Kuhn Lellnenvnod Mlclmlls MaxuFu.rln.ml Osnuto Hong Iinrllu Lanham Lyon K xklor K McKay Pnlmntecr PageForty-J-ix 1 fi. 5 I , 4 .. ,U 1' fffl' fffffkf fl , - -ffgj - Ji? 1, 714' 1 ' o gf fd ,lf Q , ,'vf fH'f X ff' -f ,,fv'f ff! ,.fm7 . X ,,,. ly. 4 ' 'r A: 1 r. , f 3 1 v .v I 4, '. ., 'VJ ln' V e 57' -' F i J 10' Nh! 35 ' S' YN Iykff 'Ai 1 nl,tc:rsrm Pram llozrnslv Snr' gc' Th mnson Tyler Xvestdptt M Q'-, Pnlnu Quayle Ilnwso ' .1 mr '1' mmns ' Unne A I Whdmei, ' 4 Paco lueluu Snlxl -mu. ' lla n V mndlnglxazrxx Wigkbnlrgnu ,3 Pm-ry Itlmlcll Snllshux Lick ill 4 V . hor fd Kvi1lf2l!1lSX if Polly Rim.: Schwnr a Sw To in 0 rhecs H XVJQEDQQXX' 'X' khums Iluckvrcll Sclxwur' nf Str 1 c v Tu ..r nlker ix Wlqvd X X X ' fi ,RQ I'lct.on llmwrs Shun-I. T , T er Vainko I 1 WVQM M X Nxt V. Post Ilnthclllld Smit xu J x th Wcctmuu Q1'a.rkins X, M ,xr . I 1 P- ' I? F f' 4 - X ' X ,XJ jgge orlyxsed Q. 'V x :xl , W HI ', y , rl f' Wi , I - A - 'Ll - , 4 .5 9 . J fl -,M hx .X , I X' J . ' ' 11- r- S 4'5'Xl'I'-' , X 'L '55 Q -:xx Af, I ,Z I 5' If .sxx ' .il HN XJ xxxkkw. , 1 Q, AV - X my -vw - f lx L. . , A X. f X 1 , XR A :. 9 if Ny M XX L KX 1 ' L 2 IZA ixxx ' , ' X- H ' J '1 3-fff-lf' .i J - ff' A A ,J l I! ' V' Jul' .7 D Wf'f'ifjf',5'J,fJ'f'l5,f,fff' I A v' ,. -Q .-pe Qs-NAA, , :perl I, l ,rj t I, 'i' A ,i Q - . -J tiff' .-1-,fl UW' ,- f i'f 'l 9 iJijLf'6!dfJ'.1l' 'J-r .f f W I -el' A -sf' fga..fQ..cA.-,zur if ii A jf' ,J f 33 -51 -,H J' ., A .i ca . r A . A ,,f fr r J 1 --.ft A . -1 L J' ,AVA A..1tA-e.e, A .. ...A -At , f- ,fa . Y Q.. JY I -1 of ffro, 4, A if Y ,,,-. L ,..-,. K - I J' , A Miss Moore Adfzffrm' Richard Burgess . Betty Tillotson Esther Pickering Margaret Chase Pl'L'.FId67lf Ifice-Presidem Tremurer SL'Cl'6'1Il7'y JUNIOR HISTORY ln September, 1927, the present Junior class started through the countries of higher knowledge. In the first country Miss Myrtle Farrar was conductor. George O'Connor was chosen leaderg Margaret Chase, assistant leaderg Willizim Urell, secretaryg and Robert Clelland, financial manager. Though lost on a strange new continent, a few members managed to make the natives aware of their presence. Mar- garet Chase, Betty Tillotson, and Helen Tucker were elected Girls' League yell leaders, several members presented a skit advertising the junior play, Green AppIes?'g and the girls of the class won the uniform cup. ' By September 10, 1928, the class progressed to another country. Under the guidance of Miss Madge Hill the class continued to hold its place of prominence. George O'Connor was again chosen leaderg Robert Clelland, assistantg Helen Tucker, keeper of the journal. Craig Bullock was elected head yell-leader of the school, and Junior Grant, president of the Pendragon Club. The most outstanding event of all was that Gordon McFarland and Richard Burgess Won the interclass debate. This year, 1929-1930, has seen many more activities. Our conductor, Miss Bertha Moore, has helped a great deal. ln October, officers were chosen for the coming year: Richard Burgess, leader, Betty Tillotson, assistantg Esther Pickering, ikeeper of the journal, and Margaret Chase, financial manager. The class had two outstanding activities for the year. The first was the Rialto Theatre benefit and rally before the traditional Alhambra football game. A skit was presented, Heavenly Days, by a cast made up entirely of Juniors. l't showed the futures of the football men from Alhambra and South Pasadena. As is customary, all the football men of the season were introduced from the stage, and the captain for next year, Bob McCue, was announced. This benefit was a big success and a credit to the class. The next activity was the junior-Senior Prom given by the juniors for the seniors. The crown- ing event was at commencement, When, as usual, the departing seniors marched under the arches held by the junior girls, and the boys ushered. 1, In following the idea suggested by the present senior class, the juniors purchased their rings and pins this year instead of waiting until they are seniors. The tradi- tional insignia is encrusted on a black background, making a very impressive com- bination. Dick Ormsby was chairman of this committee, the other members being Craig Bullock, James Focht, Marvis Rogers, and Virginia Salisbury. Those juniors who did not have their pictures taken are Allen, Baker, Bent, Berry, Bryant, Coleman, Costes, Durrell, Finfrock, Fujii, Gregory, Grant, Hartman, Harris, Heath, Murphy, McCue, Novalta, B. Palmgren, B. Palmgren, Patchen, Philbrick, Pickering, Post, Mays, Rieker, Riedell, Samson, Schmidt, Sears, Skinner, I. Smith, L. Smith, Stephans, Starr, Taylor, Verdugo, Weinricli, WVessel, White, Wylie. Page Forty-Eight --'74, fm, ,ig 595' s i l , , . -H , S s l , , A Robert Matthews Arthur Dagger Lois McLean Catherine Ann Salinger Miss Hill Prnirlent l ice-I're.ride1zt Treasurer Secretary f1dfui.rcr SOPHOMORE HISTORY Although the sophomore class of 1929-1930 has not progressed far in its high school carreer, some students have traveled quite extensively. Members of the class have been in Europe, Asia, Canada, Mexico, South America, and in almost every state in the Union. Mary Smith, Virginia Lekas, Robert Scrim, and Gordon Atkinson have made perhaps the most outstanding trips. Virginia and Gordon have toured the United States and European countries, while Mary has visited both American continents, and Robert Scrim Canada, Alaska, China, Japan, and the Philippines. Shorter trips have been made by other members of the class. Edward Adams and Fred Briggs have been to Alaska and Lower California. Many seeing America first have enjoyed the beauties of our own country. lVIar- garet Nlcliaye and Dorothie Ann Walker have experienced the cold weather of Canada and Alaska. Marjorie Allen has spent three successive summers in Canada, besides visiting California's neighbor, Mexico. Floyruth Bishop, in her trip to Van- couver and Victoria, also motored through the United States. Simeon Baldwin's 'trips cover the United States, Canada, 'Cuba, Panama, and Mexico. ,Almost every member of the class has taken many short trips in California, of which the most popular are the national parks and forests. A w After enjoying their summer trips, the class returned to high school and elected the leaders for the year 1929-1930. They were Robert Matthews, presidentg Arthur Daggett, vice-president, Catherine Ann Salinger, secretary, Lois McLean, treasurer. These four people were well chosen, as they have led the class wisely in its travels and adventures of the sophomore year. In February the class was increased by the entrance of one hundred students from the junidr High School. This group was greeted with enthusiasm by all the class, for last year a mid-term class did not enter, and the upper classmen missed the opportunity of meeting new under-classmen. Senior girls acted as big sisters to the new girls. Those sophomores who are not included in the class pictures are Aaron, Allan, Amend, Angel, Arconti, Baird, Baldwin, Barker, Batchelor, B. Bell, O. Bell, Ben- nett, Berry, J. Birenbaum, M. Birenbaum, Bird, Bowen, Bowling, R. Brundage, V. Brundage, Brush, Bufford, Cofer, Cook, Davidson, Dyer, Flanagan, Fones, Ger- fen, Green, Grant, Grimes, Hall, Heffner, Hills, Hinchliffe, Houser, Iebbia, Lang- ley, Lekas, Louden, McArthur, McGee, Merz, Morris, Munro, Muraki, Ostrander, Parfet, Parkton, Parmenter, Patchen, Pearson, Randall, Raitt, Ridgely, A. Ross, D. Ross, Schwarzkopfi, Shampine, Shaw, Simpson, Smith, Sommers, Stair, I. Starr, V. Starr, Stokes, Sturtevant, Sutton, Tabata, Thmopson, Tomerlin, Van Essen, Wallis, Wa1'ing, WVenzl, VVilson, Wolder, Wood, Wylie. Page Forty-nine 5 lr 5 s si 12 vb SOPHOMCRES Top Ro-w: Clark, Beechler, Allin, Collins, Clark, Adams, Bellis, Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkin- son, Atkins, Biles. Second Rofw: Chryst, Briggs, Chaplin, Briggs, Blodgett, Burroughs, Con- rad, Bedell, Brainard, Asbell, Culver, Church, Archibald. Third Rofw: Cummings, Barker, Comer, Benton, Bee, Cocks, Chase, Clark, Chamberlain, Cooper, Coons, Berry, Beechler, Bliss. Fourth Rofw: Benaugh, Andrews, Baker, Bishop, Brooks, Austin, Amend, Brundage, Brundage, lford, Allan, Bowen, Cofer, Baird. Fifth Row: Birenbaum, Burgess, Cser, Benton, Buckner, radshaw, Bean, Burbank, Brown, Blake, Beckwith, Brockmeir, Coots. Top Row: Kehler, Ivey, Fenton, DeLonge, Jensen, Kemper, Halminski, Dey, Graham, Karcher, Genereux. Serond Ro-w: Hunter, Henville, Garlinghouse, Fletcher, Di Gesu, Kyle. Harris, Haskell, Hammer, Hiestand, King, Gruettner. Third Rows De ReVere, Henry, Hansen, rieger, Knight, Daggett, Hawkins, Hall, Inskeep, Kaley, Gohn, Heathman, Hills. Fourth ow: Kulman, Holehan, Fulkerson, Cunningham, Hillman, Gaines, Fanning, jones, Dowd, Fer- uson, johnson, Johnson, Derthick. Fiflh Rofw: Gillette, Huff, Hayes, Geyer, Ferguson, Dorlon, exter, Kirk, Lois Jones, Karcher, Goodsell, Ginsberg, Gaylord. Sixth Rofw: Hutchinson, Dun- lap, Gronskey, Davidson, Donley, Hart, English, Gifford, Green, DeGolia, Jones, Hawken, Fry, Geier. , 537 QV? 9 wt ,T . 1 ffl' 5- -'N i ja f X sgtgigle Fifty ' JN fix xx WX , , M A X ,Q ref, tt' A l- A rg .sr -is X . :ix :rf ll ' E N KEN gill 1 X S rw fr fi it L Af 'xr ,N 1 lx ' Ki,-lg QQ 5 A S. X Q35 ln R gl Mai- r g ' g gp 'J kg. f 'N 'rr -- 1-.r . rf' - X ' Q' 1 l , N , SOPHOMORES Tap Rofw: Loring, Patchen, Mitchell, Matthews, McGrath, Podleck, Parker. Second Rofw: Merrill, Leicester, Packer, Ostrander, Prucha, Overell, Landon, Mild, Montes, Monahan, Law, Lieber. Third R0-w: Matthews, Nissen, Langdale, Milan, McDaniel, Litzsinger, Langford, Lockwood, Loring, Mumki, Lee, Osborne. Fourth Ro-w: Meyers, Marble, McKay, Peters, McLean, Mason, Layne, Metton, Pabst, McAtee, Lockwood. Fifth Row: Lippiatt, McDowell, Miller, Noble, McAllister, Pike, Magolhn, Perkins, Lembka, Overstreet, McCausland, Minear, Peyton, Parfet. Sixth Rofw: Parkhill, Misterly, McLaughlin, Nuccio, Pollard, Lowory, Pitch- forrl, McKeague, Peterson, Mansfield, Mattice, Murphy, Miller. Top Rofw: Scrim, Rex, Shephardson, Simpson, Wilstam, Zebrat, Walker, Sims, Reed. Secoqd Rofw: Tracy, Torrence, Salend, Sherbourne, Warren, Rees, Wallace, Stanley, Ricards, Shelton, Williams. Third Rofw: Worth, Vessey, Robertson, Treischman, Sullivan, Wondries, Smith, Thompson. Fourth Rofw: Rogers, Rush, Simpson, Williams, Traphagen, Siebert, Simp- son, Roles, White, Walton, Walker, VValker. Fifth Row: Schureman, Stanton, Salinger, Wood- ward, Wiley, Sulwold, Smothers, Stair, Stillwell, Toombs, Sketl, Robbins, Roberts. Page Fifty-one 0' .D gg I D X a VNNLQMQ Y 4-bmi N I AJR The temple of Karnak is only one of the many temples or monuments of ancient Egypt still standing, after having been battered by 'winds and storm for thousands of years. They .Built well in those days. ' Miss Moomz. Urgannizautions Mwfflflfffzi ffl fl fl 'iwgff fy t lpwflff dj C7 My M XMI Pulling in unison, obeyf WW p 1 ing together the sharp 70 commands of cruel M A V leaders, sweating men piled up those marvels of architecture, the W! Egyptian pyramids, which stand today the result of perfect cow operation-magnificent organization. . -IVE I . . . V, - . ., -V -- ,,..-' ,g-.M-Q. .. -1 --P' I II.:-,gg-,f11,i,yI-,-f . V. I I ,L :, I, ' ,ix I,-7.13. 4 4 171, V,4fg,II5w-. -:,Q?h.-..V-v,g..,?':f--f.. . -' -. ur.-'-' '- -'-L 1' ' . ' 'tb A - ' : A -ef A 1 L fa- -- -57:94 5 if?5'5Aaf?- 556721 , -nl .. V. V - , ,e-J, - f -Vee -- . -. . 1:-g-Q, -:rr -.v.ILk1 -.Mr 9.4.1-.'. gfayafitayffgzgt-, -, Vff'siJgzVs7ll?f1- V416 .115-.2 -sS'f::g.V1Es-.-. .J ' -x-!121,L:.s .2-V--ff N' . Q1 w:'i'.'V 145 f'-1 ff.: . pl? 5..!'.- qvav' -f'I'-s-'I3f.':2.:--'J-If:-:.. ,--E-f fz:,1.-,,ia1-aiin-Sm.,-'-5.-54-Q V-I:-..,,., WI cg. ff. - .I,- ,V,.2ga,., .,:,vIg51-,Ig ,Ifd v--.y-o,i.f,- ,... 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':'..tiNbaf,aqJfLI . ,V'P..,zLags'1,'1'2 VY ' 1' 7'1-- ' 'S' ':Z1Y-fig, ..n ' 'H' ' 1 L ' 1 .Jun-.'. ff J . .,w w ,I ,Q f ff-'L 1' -Vf -.4-iveaszaev Z1 L gl if ' Tye 'Y ' N - , , f r l F' kc A if' -4. y .SB r f Q30 Robert Keedy Lester Sanson Valerie Easterbrook Commi.vrmnL'r of Boy: Commissioner General Commissioner of Girls Emrys Ross Catherine Austin Jeanetta Yerxa Thaddeus Cresswell CU7llllli.S'J'i07ll'fFi7l1l7ll'4? ComvnirsiomzrPublicity C0m1nis.rionzrDebate Comfnisrionerdihleticr ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The success of the school year depends largely on the cooperation of the students. This is lbrought about by means of the Associated Student Body government whose executive powers are vested in a commission of seven members. These commissioners have various duties. The Commissioner General presides at all assemblies, student body meetings, and commission meetings which are held in the student council room in the main building. The school was fortunate in having Lester Sanson as its chief executive. He was a, very capable president and throughout the year had the support of the united students. The year was well begun by a record-breaking Student Body ticket sale under the management of Emrys Ross, 'Commissioner of Finance. Ninety per cent of the students bought tickets at two dollars and fifty cents a ticket. As treasurer of the organization, the commissioner handled all student body funds, amounting to approxi- mately S7914-,O00. The 1929 athletic season was marked by entrance into the -Foothill League in which South Pasadena made a good showing. Thaddeus Creswell, Commissioner of Athletics, gives credit for their success to the Board of Education for supplying the gym with new equipment. . The Commissioner of Debate, ,leanetta Yerxa, arranged and coached inter- class debates and also presided at debates held at this school. Such topics as Re- solved: that the thirteen-month calendar should be universally established, and Resolved: that the installment plan of buying has been detrimental to the American People, were debated by South Pasadena. The Commissioner of Girls, Valerie Easterbrook, and Commissioner of Boys, Robert Keedy, represented the girls and boys respectively on the commission. Their work is elsewhere written in this book. ' As Commissioner of Publicity, Catherine Austin supervised the publication of a booklet containing courses of study and songs and yells. She also submitted a total of two thousand inches of school life news to local and city papers. Page Fifty-tliree 1 se C' X. fe, 5,3 o KX .sit Q 'Yi rff be Tir. Top Rofw: Elizabeth Stanton, Rieker, Brainard, Thompson, Scoville, Tillotson, Warren, Traphagan, Rounds. Second Rofw: Miss Oldt fD8d7l2, Easterbrook fPrc:ide11tj, Howarth fV1ce-Preudentj, Tucker ISecrelaryj, Clokey fTre11surerj, Purrucker, Pickering, Traphagan. GIRLS' LEAGUE Through the Girls' League, girls are first drawn into school activities. Later, although they become interested in other school affairs, the league remains a medium of contact between them. This is the real purpose of the league. In a broader sense the league system brings the girls from different schools together by means of con- ventions. January 7, Valerie Easterbrook, Maryed Purrucker, and Miss Oldt repre- sented South Pasadena at Phoenix, Arizona. The executive cabinet consisted of the four officers, class representatives, and the following committee chairmen: WAYS AND MEANS: Eleanor Clokey, chairman, Miss Van Orden, adviser. Achievements: Paper drives and food sale, February 1. SOCIAL SERVICE: Elizabeth Stanton, chairman: Miss Meek, adviser. Achievements: Christmas and Thanksgiving drives. VIGILANCE! Virginia Warren ,chairman 3 Miss Farrar, adviser. Achievements: Uniform inspection. 'COURTESYI Mary Scoville, chairman, lVIiss Brown, adviser. Achievement: Hello Day. NEW GIRLS! Marjorie Jane Rounds, chairman 3 Miss Oldt, adviser. Achievements: New girls' parties in September and February. ATHLETICS: Dorothy Thompson, chairman: Miss Dix, adviser. Achievements: Entertainment at the G. A. F. here March 22. SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL: Betty Tillotson, chairman, Miss Lauman, adviser. Achievements: Decoration of league rooms and decorations for assemblies. VOCATION: Evangeline Brainard, chairman: Miss Oldt, adviser. Achievements: Vocational Day. - ENTERTAINMENT: Jane Traphagen, chairman: Mrs. Osborne, adviser. Achievements: Mothers' Day Tea, Nov. 14. High-Jinx, Feb. 22. REFRESHMENT: Rosine Reiker, chairman: Miss Hoag, adviser. A Achievements: Mothers' Day Tea, Nov. 14. Hi-Jinx, Feb. 22. Page F ifty-four Top Rofw: McDavitt, Corrigan, Dix, Avery, Packard. Second Row: McAllister, Lord, Bode, McFarland, Clark, Mr. Monroe, Adviser. Third Row: Ormsby, Fogg, O'Connor, Weldon, Keedy, Roome. BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League strengthens among the boys a spirit of good fellowship and of loyalty, courtesy, and honor. The executive powers of the league are embodied in a cabinet composed of the following members: president, Robert Keedy 3 vice-president, Lorin Weldoimg secretary, George O'Connorg treasurer, Fred Foggy senior represen- tative, Peter Dix, junior representative, William Lord, sophomore representative, Calwin Clark: and the chairman of the following nine committees: The splendid cooperation in the League with the leadership of Robert Keedy and of the other members of the cabinet, and the never-failing help of Mr. Monroe as adviser, have had the result of producing the successful year of 1929-1930. FIELD AND ATHLETIC: John Roome, chairman: Coach Green, adviser. Achievement: . Acted as hosts to visiting schools during athletic contests. GROUNDS: Dick Ormsby, chairman, Mr. Carpenter, adviser. i Achievement: A clean and orderly campus. SOCIAL SERVICE: Philip Corrigan, chairman: Miss Potter, adviser. Achievement: Provided cars for the drives put on by the girls. VOCATIONAL: Arnold Bode, chairman, Mr. Childs, adviser. Achievement: Vocation Day, March 21. Secured positions for the boys. PUBLICITY: Elliott Avery, chairman: Mr. Henry and Miss Long, advisers. Achievement: Supplied the school with news of the league doings. SCHOOL WELFARE: Howard McDavitt, chairman, Mr. Adams, adviser. Achievement: Managed the Boys' League election. ' INTER-CLASS ACTIVITIES: William McAllister, chairman: Mr. Carpenter, adviser. Achievement: Sponsored the inter-class Tie-Ups. WAYS AND MEANS: Fred Fogg, chairman: Mr. Wood, adviser. Achievement: No drive for money. ENTERTAINMENT: Homer Packard, chairman: Coach Stewart, adviser. Achievement: Presented Boys' League Night, April 4-. Page Fifty-ji-ue GIRLS' LEAGUE PROGRAMS Once a month at the league assemblies, programs were presented fbyi' various com- mittees. January 7, the Vigilance Committee presented Atlanta,atiWimbledor1,,' a one-act play, a burlesque on the exaggerated idea of chivalry. February 18, the Wzlys and Means Committee secured Mrs Cast, style authority ,at'Btillocks, to present a fashion display. Marcli 18, the Athletic Committee put on Hoym and Jerry, a one- act play, stressing the importance of health in every day life. Early in the year a Contest was held in assembly for a league song. Each committee composed words to popular songs and sang them in the assembly. The Vocational committee won first place with its song to the tune of Pep, while the Entertainment committee won second place with its song to Hallelujah April l, the League assembly, held in the study hall, was devoted to campaign speeches for candidates for next year's officers. May 20 the installation of the new cabinet was held in the auditorium, the service written a few years ago being used. This years' cabinet was seated at the left of the stage, and that for next year on the right. At the rear of the stage, against a black setting, was a huge Candelabra containing seventeen candles. Sixteen of these, representing the members of the cabinet, were unlighted, while the seventeenth can- dle, representing the spirit of the league, was lighted. Each old cabinet member re- moved an unlighted candle and handed it to her successor, who lighted and replaced it, thus accepting the office. This year for the first time the new officers took an oath of office. Besides the monthly assemblies, the girls were entertained by a Hi-Jinx pre- sented by the Entertainment and Refreshmnt Committees, Feb. 22, to which everyone was asked to come in costume. The first part of the program, which was presented in the auditorium, consisted of various popular vocal selections, dance numbers, and a pantomimej Afterwards a dance was held in the girls' gymnasium where refresh- ments were served. BOYS' LEAGUE PROGRAMS Owing to the efforts of the individual committees, good assemblies were pre- sented this year. Each committee sponsored a program. One of the most interesting was that of November 5 when Coach Lawrence of lVIuir Tech and Francis Daugherty spoke on Sportsmanship, a fitting topic with which to begin the year's activities. At the December meeting, the Field and Athletic Committee gave a program during which Mr. 'Churchill Green spoke to the assembly on VVar. His talk was both amusing and educational. January 21, the Vocational Committee sponsored a pro- gram featuring Mr. Frank Kennedy of the Maddux Air Lines at Glendale who chose Radio and the Airplane as his theme for a speech, Since aviation is so important in this modern age, the talk was very much enjoyed by the students. At the meeting of March 4, Reginald Barker, a noted vagabond author, related the various singular experiences that he had had in his rovings. Mr. Barker also presented the school library with two of his autographed books. On April 1, South Pasadena and Alhambra exchanged programs. This has been an annual custom for several years, and it is to be hoped that it will continue, because it is instrumental in strengthening the friendly spirit existing between the two schools. The meeting in lVIay was given over to campaign speeches for the candidates for next years' ofiicers. At the last meet- ing of the year the new officers were installed. In addition to the monthly assemblies, the league was entertained at the annual Boys' League Night, under the direction of the Entertainment Committee, April 4. The first part of the program was dinner in the school cafeteria for all the boys. Afterwards a program consisting of various musical numbers, wrestling, and other athletic stunts was presented. Page Fifty-six l bjrm , Top Rmw: McFarland, O'Connor, Ross, MacAllister, Matthews, Wallace,-Focht,'Guenther, Post, Radford, Lieber. Second Row: Glavis, Durrell, Childs, Cleland, Gregory, Langford, Law, Shelton, De Longe, Wilstam. Third Rofw: Miss Hoag, Advi.rar,' Veit, McKee, Comeau, Wil- liams, Thoimpson, Preridcntf Tillotson, Baird, Grant, Campbell, Brainard, Secrefaryf Fourth Rrmv: Miss Waterman, Ad-vi.vcr,' Rowse, J. Hayes, K. Hayes, E. Pickering, Purrucker, Wig, Vice-Prc.ridc'11t,' Chase, lVlaLlory,- Clapp, jillson. Fifth Ru-w: Miss Potter, Ad-viserg Shureman, Kuhns, Dunlap, McLaughlin, Salinger, Twinting, Austin, Compton, Hemming, Lippiatt, Pollich, Easterbrook. , - 1: . .,,. , , HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society aims to interest the students in the importance of scholar- ship, hard work, fair play, and high ideals. As scholarship is the outstanding principle of the organization, membership is limited. To join, one must receive at least one 1 a semester and have no grades below a HZ . ' Various activities were held under the leadership of Dorothy Thompson, presi- dent, Ma1'y W7ig, vice-presidentg Evangeline Brainard, secretary: Robert Clelland, treasurer. The quarterly meetings were especially interesting. At the first meeting Mr. Bush talked on his European tripg later he gave a report on the Institute oi International Relations held at Riverside recently, Miss Bickford explained the art of choosing an avocation, lldiss Waterman spoke on her trip to Hawaii, and lVIrs. MZlI1Cl'lCStCF addressed the society on the subject of Current Topics. November ZZ, the Honor Society presented to the student body, Dr. C. K. Edmunds, president of Pomona College. His address on The Advantages of Training, using China as an example, was interesting to the students. ln assembly later in the year the four-year honor students were awarded gold pins. The names of these students are engraved on a bronze plaque which is placed in the main building. This system tends to stimu- late interest in scholarship and fine workmanship. 'Among the social activities of the year were a picnic at Hermosa Beach in October, a supper at the home of lVIary Wig in lVIarch, and the annual banquet on May l0. This banquet, held at the Pasadena Golf Club, was managed by the follow- ing chairmen: toastmaster and program. lVIary Wig, decoration, Elizabeth Grant, transportation, Gordon lVIcFarlandg financial, Robert Clelland. Those members of the Honor Society not included in the pictures are Allen, Beckwith, Gaines, J. Gregory, Loudon, Stick, Jones, Hiestand, lVIcDaniel, Peyton, Simpson, Wfalton. Q Page Fifty-seven ff 11.1 I f N ,- ' 1 z,ff l',.x'! .. J., - 1J,v' f' N ' wwf. MW Top Row: Fenton, Kehler, Ivey, R. Atkinson, Guenther, Clark, Hunter, J. ley, Shepherdson, Clark. Second Rofw: Langford, Shampine, Wistam, Lieber F dentg Hammack, Chase, Wallace, Bowling, Thompson, Biles. ..Th1rd Rofw: I Packar, Coon, Thompson, Sulwold, Law, Hiestand, Inskeep, Hawkins, Bliss Miss Hoag, Adfvi.rer,' Andrews, Gifford, Brooks, Austen, jones, Tillotson, Purrucker, Dorlan. Fifth Row: J. Hayes, Grant, Rogoski, M. Sulwold, Short, Rounds, Hall, Vice-Pre.fident,' Fulkerson, Bowen. Sixth Rofw: Hayes, Lippiatt, McKay, Salinger, Simpson, Gronsky, Rowse, McKeague, Stillwell, Wylie, Bean, Allen. Row: Schureman, Parkhill, Dunlap, Kraft, Benaugh, Cser, Beckwith, Jones, Benton, Roberts. ' Q LATIN CLUB The Comes Club of South Pasadena High School, composed of all the students, aims to promote a more active interest in old Rome and her history. is accomplished through close study and illustration. The 'Caesar classes made original illustrative projects, among which were a miniature Roman camp, a paraflin obelisk, map of the world at Caesar's time, a single-span bridge, busts, gardens, scrolls, posters, and maps. A banquet held once a year comprises the main project of the club, efforts being concentrated to make this a momentous -occasion. It is the object of those in charge to have every pupil represented in the final performance so that it will be a common project. This year the seventh annual banquet was held in the high school cafeteria, a bower of greenery and perfume. The odors of 'flowers mingled with that of incense gave the right atmosphere for the occasion. As this year was the bimillenium of Virgil's birth, the banquet was built around that theme. Tributes were given to Virgil both in Latin and English, and a double quartet of the students gave musical setting of Tennyson's Tribute to Virgil and the introductory passages of Virgil's Aeneid. A pageant in poetry written entirely by the students formed the grand finale. In it the most important characters of the Aeneid revealed themselves to Virgil and his companions, among whom were Augustus Caesar and the contemporary poets, Horace and Ovid. The slaves and the soft dreamy strains of the harp impressed those present, while the comedy, Atlanta's Race, en- acted by the beginning Cicero class lent a note of gaiety. Page Fifty-eight .l lfji ' - . -V, J- ,J ' if-fl we Ja CU.. JUG, !,,..,. ' .jj J if -U A L - l H-1 of J M ,T , .,,f- WM -de - I 'J we .1 ' s .j - ff ,Q ,i -' !.,fv if , . C! s U wifi' ijfgf' - or A 3 r J J, ,I it , ,M ,pw ,M ,f ,.. ,W kk, fr K Jv JQl,:s.!V,X ' ' 'Y' J ,tflfw ,JW JL .l sl I VJ VJ ai V C V0 s , 'dv J -IV ,K A ja .Jil XL, -I M. , -- ' Top Rofw: Daggett, Pabst, J. Hilkerbaumer, Kampenborg, Sahl, L. Clark, Stanley, A. Post, Vicq-President. Second Row: Miss Price, fIdfvi.ver,' MacDonald, Chatfield, Person, Bilieu, Appel, Benagh, Thomas, Layne, Fish, Miss Nash, Adviser. Third Rafw: Taylor, Genovese, Simonl Litzinger, Eschbach, Veit, Hake, DeLancey, Secretaryg Garner, Colburn, Parkins. Fourth Rofw: Birenbanm, Crozier, McGoH'lin, Peyton, Sommers, Kirk, McLaughlin, H. Mc- Laughlin, Bleasdale, Pitchford, McBride. Fifth Rofw: Kuhns, Sears, Hinds, H. Daggett, Clapp, Little, Buckner, Martin, Presidentf Walton, Corley, Hogan, Lay. , SPANISH CLUB In this era when travel is so important a phase of everyday life, a knowledge of foreign languages and customs is a great asset, especially the knowledge of the Spanish language, since that is the prevailing language of our neighbors to the south. By means of El Club Galdos, students may have the opportunity to use the language and learn the customs of the Spanish people. Second year students who receive recom- mended grades and third and fourth year students may be members. Another require- ment which was resorted to this year for the first time was that of paying dues of twenty-five cents a semester. Officers are chosen for each semester, in June and in February. They were president, Fritzi Martin, vice-presidents, Robert Bullock and Alan Post, secretary- treasurer, Helen DeLancey. ' Through the efforts of the officers, alternating social and formal meetings were held. Among the formal meetings were the following: September 24, Miss Moore spoke on her impressions of Spain, and Miss Wilson gave a Mexican dance, El Jarabeng November 26, Senor Lacayos, from the University of Southern Califor- nia, spoke on Spanish traditions, and Mr. Adams gave the history of Spanish music, March 25, Mr. F. O. Martin related his experience in South America. Among the social meetings were a party in October, and a visit in January to the Casa Adobe, a typical Spanish home. The April meeting was the Spanish banquet held at the Vine Tea Room in Pasadena, April 26. As Madrid was the theme, all the girls came in semi-formal dresses, wearing Spanish shawls. A program consisting of choral selections by the Spanish chorus and trio, a skit, a play, and two dances, a tango and a group dance, was presented. Decorations, favors, and speeches were characteristic of the theme. Page Fifty-nine Top Rofw: Sullwold, Birenbaum, Joss, Heeren, Durell, MacAllister, Shelton, Blodgett, Keedy, Stearns, Jones, Mathews. Second Rofw: Miss Price,Adfui.ver, Tillotson, Harris, Church, Gaines, Campbell, Comeau, Pickering, Hitchcock, Warren, Haines, Scoville, Miss Thomas. Third Rofw: Howarth, Gertmenian, Worth, McKee, Geyer, Hutchinson, Alhambra, M. Voor- hees, Walker, Bleasdale, B. Voorhees. Fourth Row: Miller, De Golia, Bishop, Mason, McLean, Hayden, Simpson, Chase, Walker, Polich, Pece, Easterbrook. Fifth Rofw: Frey, Clapp, Rouse, M. Traphagan, johnson, Hall, I. Traphagan, VVood, Stanton, Malorey, Twinting, Whomes. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The purpose of the French Club is to promote interest in the French language and to give the students a chance to use their French other than in class. Active membership is open to third and fourth year students, and to second year students Who receive recommended grades. Those who are not eligible for active membership may earn forty-five points and become members by securing speakers, arranging programs, or attending the French table. A round table discussion is held once a week in the club room. Here students eat their lunches and converse in French upon topics selected by hostesses chosen for the day. So enjoyable are these noons that many attend. A cabinet composed of the officers and committee chairmen meets once a month to plan club affairs. The oflicers for this year were president, Jane Traphageng vice- president-treasurer, Frederick Joss 3 secretary, 1VIargaret Chase. The committee chair- men were program, Eleanor Clokeyg finance, Frederick Jossg refreshment, Blanche Kirkpatrickg music, AllCCHiHOXVH1'ti1j activities, Constance Hitchcock, and publicity and membership, Lois McLean. Under the supervision of the cabinet, a new system of holding programs was established this year. Formal meetings were held every other month, alternating with socials, at which attendance was not required. The French banquet, having its setting in the sewing room of the north building, February 15, was the principal social function of the year. Beautiful stained glass windows, shields hanging against a black background, and elaborate candelabra gave the effect of a mediaeval chateau. The individual tables and the favors were charac- teristic of various prominent French cities. Page Sixty gig, were Top Rofw: Kamphenborg fPI'6'.l'idL'7lU, Kolloclc f5ECI'L'llI7'jlQ, Shampine ftrensurzrj, Person, Jordan, Purrucker, Dorlan, Comeau. Second Rofw: Thomas, Bailey, Weinrich, Hayes, Banks, Weitman. Third Rofw: Waters, Short, Mason, Miss Perry fadfviserj, Baron, McManigal, Hayes. Fourth Rofw: Kraft, Harris, Parkins, Lembka, Sullwold, Pratt, Burrhus, Pollich. PEN DRAGON CLUB ln olden times when a British chief was called upon to lead other chiefs in battle, he was given the title of Pendragon as a mark of respect. In this modern era the pen is as mighty as the sword, and those who can exercise power with the pen equal to that of the sword may fittingly be called Pendragons. The Pendragon Club of South Pasadena High School is a literary club, organ- ized for the purpose of promoting interest in ancient and modern literature and to offer to those talented along literary lines a chance to exercise this individuality. Any student submitting some original literary work which meets with the approval of the club is eligible for membership. Oflicers are chosen bi-annually, in June and in February. This year they were presidents, Arden Lanham and Harvey Kamphenborgg vice-presidents, Helen Thomas and Mildred ,lonesg secretaries, Lorraine Burrhus and Jean Kolloclcg treasurers, Carol Banks and Wendall Shampine. Under the leadership of these members varied programs were presented. Novem- ber eighteenth the club put on a program for the P. T. A. The subject was Old English Ballads, presented as tableaux. October fifteenth Miss Waterman spoke to the club on Boston and Its Historical Significance. January first Mr. Adams dis- cussed 'KMLlSlC and Shakespeare. February seventeenth a one-act play ,UA Sisterly Schemef' was presented. On St. Patrick's Day a silver tea was given in the home economics department for the members of the club and their mothers. Vocal selec- tions by the glee clubs, readings, and piano solos were presested. The climax of this year's work was the publication of a magazine entitled Gleam edited by Shirley McManigal. The magazine contained a collection of the best poetry, plays, stories, and other original work written by the students. The magazine served a double purpose, to aid the club financially and to give those stu- dents who wish to write a chance to have their work published. Page .S'i.vfy-one W ,I 'map .7 f . . , 7 25 Top Row: Sanson, Gregory, Burgess, Philbrick, Vaillancourt, Dix, Ross, Radford, Mc- Allister. Second Rofw: Durell, Bailey, Person, Pickering, Worth, Austin, Post. Third Rofw: Martin, Campbell, Appel, Driver, Ross, Hoblit, Clokey. Fourth Row: Miss Foote, fl6l Ui5Zl'j Kraft, Haines, Chase, Hall, McLean, Rogers, Lay, Heathcote. PETER PAN PLAYERS In everyday life there is a great need for educational entertainment of high standard, in modern drama there is much opportunity for such entertainment. In nineteen hundred twenty-six the Peter Pan Players were organized for the purpose of attaining such standards. Grade requirements for membership are the highest. To be a member one must have at least an average of two, and no grade below three. Each quarter, grade averages are taken, and if a member drops below this grade re- quirement, he is temporarily dropped from the club until his grades are brought back to standardg should he fail to do this, he is dropped for good. To fill the vacant place a junior or a senior is chosen, preferably a junior, because he will be back the following year and will have had the year's experience. The students in the dramatic class are members of the club. However, if the quota of thirty-tive is not complete, boys are invited to join in order to make the required number. Because of the fine talent available, interesting programs were presented this year. In the Christmas assembly The Other VVise lVIan , a religious play by Henry Van Dyke, was given. On February 26, the club produced in its annual assembly The Drums of Oude , by Austen Strong, a mysterious, tragical one-act comedy, having its setting in India. The annual evening program in which Trelawney of the VVells , a four-act comedy.by Arthur Pinero, was presented, brought to a close the year's performances. An activity other than the performances was a theater party held during Christ- mas vacation. The club saw Abraham Lincoln and then visited the College Inn. lVIay 17 the club held a supper dance at the Arcade Tea Room in Pasadena for the purpose of discussing plans for advertising of the forthcoming play, Trelawney of the Wells . Peter Pan alumni were invited. The oiiicers for the year were president, Scott McLean, vice-president, 'Charles Hall, secretary, Mzlrgaret Chase, treasurer, Betty Haines. Page Sixty-two Top Rofw: Durell, Keedy, Philbrick, Gregory, Corrigan, Matthews, MacAllister, Fink. Second Rofw: Fiore, McAllister, Haines, Purrucker, Conrad, Garner, Shaw, Colburn, Roe. Third Rofw: Baird, McLaughlin, Pickering, Brainard, Martin, Bailey, I. Hayes, K. Hayes. Fourth Rofw: Chase, Mitchell, Daggett, Jillson, Austin, Perry, Twinting, Genovese. QUILL AND SCROLL The press is one place where anyone may state his own opiniong and if he has any tact, he can easily exert influence over the people. Since the high school students of today are to be the leaders of tomorrow, encouragement should be given to them, especially in jouralistic lines. The Quill and Scroll is a comparatively new organization, having been in exist- ence but four years. Its prime purpose is to encourage creative work in journalism. One of its early aims was to establish a closer relation between the high school and the community, but with its development to an international society, it now aims at better relations between nations. Requirements for membership are that the student do some creative journalistic work, and that he be in the upper third of his class. The membership in the South Pasadena chapter is composed of students on the Tiger and Copa de Ora staffs. On January 27, the members of the Tiger staff eligible for membership in the Quill and Scroll, were formally brought into the club with an initiation held at the Y. M. C. A. cabin in the Arroyo Seco. Miss Hazel G. Long, journalism instructor, lVIiss Rebecca Hayslip, Nancy Mitchell supervised the initiation. A second initiation was held March 20, at the Samovar for incoming members. The Hrst half of the program consisted of humorous readings by Margaret Iillson and lVIargaret Chase, a short story by Jane Weinricll, and jokes by Evangeline Brainard. .A theme by Fritizi lVIartin introduced the serious part of the program which consisted of a talk by Charles Finney, copy reader on the Pasadena Star-News. On the whole the ceremony had a dignified aspect in keeping with the vow taken by the incoming members to keep the press clean, to write only true news, and to avoid the sensational. Soon after the initiation lfVilliam McAllister was elected president, and Helen Conrad, secretary. Page S Lrty-tlz ree First Rofw: Compton, Roome, Rettie, Lord, Burgess, Lanham, Hurthle, Fogg, Adams, Roth- schild, Paine, Avery. Second Rofw: Post, Atkins, L. Sanson, Grant, McGrath, Biles, Schwarz- kopf, Wilstam, E. Post, Lieberg, Macliarland, Vaillancourt, Briggs, Kamphenhorg. Third Roiw: Brockmeier, Driver, Mercier, Person, Yerxa, Williams, Clements, Springer, Conrad, Scrim. Fourth Rofw: Miss Foote, fld-vfrzfrj Whornes, Harris, Rowse, Miller, VValker, Lippiat, Kraft, Easterbrook, Minkler. SENATE CLUB The Senate Club was organized four years ago under the directionof Miss Amy R. Foote, head of the Speech Arts Department, for the purpose of giving the public speaking students an opportunity to put into practice what they have learned in their study of parliamentary law and public speaking, and also to acquaint the students, through discussion, with problems vital to the nation, state, community, and school. The active members of the club are composed of those students of the fifth period speaking class who obtain a grade of 2 or more. The club meets regularly every Friday, having a speaker on each fourth Friday and open forum discussion on current questions of importance to the student and citizen on the remaining Fridays. Among these topics were Traffic Violations, Origins of the W01'ld Transportation, Mexican Immigration, Should Girls Continue to Wear Uniforms, Should There Be a Girls' Commissioner of Athletics, and many other equally interesting topics. This year the club has been fortunate in procuring several fine speakers, including Mr. Roen, city manager of South Pasadena, who addressed the club on City Government , Dr. Westcott, who spoke on The Field of Psy- chologyng lVIr. lVIay of the adult probate department of Los Angeles County on 'AOur Anti-Social Class , and Mr. Dennis L. Stovall on Public Speaking. On May 3, the club held its fourth annual banquet at the Lamanda Park Clubhouse. Over one hundred guests were present, including lVIr. and Mrs. George C. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Alman, other members of the faculty, alumni of the club, and active members. It proved to be even more witty and sparkling an affair than the other Senate 'Club banquets, if that is possible. The oliicers of the club are elected the last Friday of each semester. For the first semester of this year, Harvey Kamphenborg was president, Junior Grant, vice- president 5 Margaret Rovvse, secretary-treasurerg for the second semester, Eliot Avery, president, Edwin Post, vice-president, Robert Paine, secretary-treasurer. ' Page Sixtyvfonr Top Raw: Emrys Ross, james Gregory, Samuel MacAllister, Ethan Sahl, James Amend, Arden Lanham, Dick Burgess, Stuart Smith. Second Rofw: Charles Munger, Frank, Tyler, Ed: win Riedell, james Wessel, Mark Jones, Herbert Cowper, Jackson Woodruff. Third Row: Robert Keedy, Bill McAllister, junior Grant, Oliver Morgan, Henry Lee, Robert Mitchell, jack Gannoway, Oscar Bodine. I-II-Y The Hi-Y is an organization which deserves much credit for its high ideals and the methods used to attain them. The purpose of the organization is to develop boys physically, mentally, and spiritually, as well as to create in them high standards of Christian character. The regular club meetings are held every Monday evening at the Methodist 'Church. The programs are of many different types. Talks were given during the year by Dr. Sharp, Reverend Mr. Burr, and Harold Jones and John Gabbert of Occidental, both of whom are ex4presidents of the Hi-Y Club. On several occasions swims were enjoyed at the Pasadena Y. M. C. A. . Many special banquets were held during the past year. The annual Hi-Y-Faculty Night was observed January 27. On Ladies' Night, February 21, the club with their lady friends saw The Rogue Song at Grauman's Chinese. Hi-Y-Kiwanis Night was another feature in the line of programs. The Kiwanians with their wives were the guests of the club on the evening of March 17. At the end of football season the regular Hi-Y-Football banquet was held at which the entire Varsity team with Coach C. M. Green were the guests of the Hi-Y. To the annual Older Boys' Conference in Hollywood, November 20 to De- cember l, the Hi-Y sent ten delegates along with C. E. Lashbrook, the club adviser. Here many questions vital to high school fellows were studied and discussed. Coach Green, Mr. Alman, and Dr. McLennan have been very active as the club's advisory board, and were present at many of the meetings. The oihcers for the year of 1929-30 were Bob Keedy, president, Bill McAllister, vice-presidentg junior Grant, secretary, and Oliver Morgan, Frank Tyler, treasurers. Page Sixty-five I. 1 I, 1 ,jf jj . A l l f J . if w f' ,.,.! 1 df! ya 7, . W JI The things in a thiefves' market in Zlfexico are sold by the thieves to the market venzlers. The mrzrkels, which are outside on Zlze sizlezualles, have curious things as guns., jewelry, books, zrlotlz, etc. MARION MCBRIDE, '30. Activities Swarthy men beneath widefbrimmeol som' breros and duslxy Women in long shirts saunter slowly through the South American market place examining wares displayed! to open view. To these people of the southern continent the market place is the true center of activities. u ,- - A.: n',1,,, 1,gi ofiy.. 1 Q , 3 . ' 1 y R? A Q -fs f JA' . , .. -2. gp, , Q Q ,. Y 1 ,, -2-: .' -gp , ' : Y n' ff A 1144. ' . , If 1 fl' 1 ,J A I y., 4 1 ,, LA' f f -'f-5 -,J F49 , : .fi A-, ,M . f i:?Q-:a,y'i f--5,4 . .. gl gg. . . .,'- pffigfgz'Q,-31J6:5,2?,4,.:z,.M f f 7, A - .1 1 '.' 3' ,'- - ' ifagfqlfp--' -yi--1?::j.f4'fifsf'121:'?:'--,'g,r2f--5-1a':'f1: :.f-.....,. . , '. ,' 1 .. fl . 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' iff.:-r 76:3 Jar? ,gf-'fri-:. 5'-T 2--4'E.1ff'lq.,:'5h-21-'f??'F':gr nv-'w'4f-Q31 'Irs' 111.-fan ,f1.f-firm. -px,-1-iff-4-,-rw'-q,a Dr:-J111'-:-11-'- -2-222+1-powT1':f,WJff'-ffewv--15,4351 am- in-,f.1'j, 4, 3-mg-3 ' -, J-ffiggg 3 --gras RW .jf ., v - w.,, ' . lv .1 i - .-'. f-- 'f s. .' - ', ' p2'-.'l,,.- . - -. r 1 -1 -' .wg-5112+-'..-L-irq' Ls.. -fwfr , .' ff' 1 - fa. ?2f-'fif:'21--- - -1 - ' -2:-f'fF'F '4'-f-.ffJt3?f 72-b.'f,?2 ff'4?i f av frfwf.-mf-. 1 ' - 5' '5?'L2lEQ135 -ilk'fgi3'a1',f21iif1'- -y'?-ff-i?-f-H . - 7 . 1- I- N , 1- .E .5 fi , -7, 5. ,-f-S, ,.. ,4.-25.111,-.-h' , ,bk W -- Q' -ff ' -fq f-.I - 3 -- - - -E ff v w -Z . ' 'M' , Mei . fLL..'--'g -1 -E5 - 1- ' Z ,, Y 4 A . H . X , A ,n Emrys Ross Dorothy Thompson William McAllister Valerie Easterbrook Lester Sanson Catherine Austin Thaddeus Cresswell SEVEN TIGERS The Seven Tigers of 1930 have been chosen as outstanding in scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, tolerance, dependability, character, and Tiger spirit. They were chosen by a representative committee of the Senior Class. Emrys Ross, Commissioner of Finance, has been a four-year honor student, a two-year member of the Spanish 'Club, and a Peter Pan Player. He made baseball and basketball teams. Dorothy Thompson, also a four-year honor student, was president of the G. A. A. and the Honor Society. She was a member of the Latin Club and S. P. Club. She made teams in all the girls' sports. ' V Williain McAllister was president of the Hi-Y, president of Quill and Scroll, and secretary of the N. A. S. He was on the Tiger staff, was a member of the S. Club, and proved successful in football, basketball, and track. Valerie Easterbrook, president of the Girls' League, was a four-year honor stu- dent. She was a class ofiicer in both her Junior and Sophomore years. She was a member of the Tiger staff, French Club, Senate Club, and S. P. Club. She won a Weldoxi Fair Play award. She made almost all of the first teams for girls' athletics. Lester Sanson, Commissioner General, was junior class president and was on the cabinet in the same year. He was a member of the S. Club and took part in football and track. Catherine Austin, Commissioner of Publicity, was a four-year honor student. She was a member of the Tiger staii, the P. P. P., the Latin 'Club, the French Club, the G. A. A., the Quill and Sc1'oll, and Was president of the E1 Dorado Club. Thaddeus Cresswell, Commissioner of Athletics, was a class oflicer in both his Junior and Sophomore years. He was a member of the S. Club, the Latin Club, and the N. A. S. He was very active in football and track. He won a Weldon Fair Play award. Page S-ixty-sewn 1'lIllI'ljY:QNF3-l1Qt'A DFZOIEO ,. , MARYED PURRUCKER, PHILLIP CORRIGAN, Editor-in-Chief Business Manager TRAVEL -THE THEME OF TI-IE 1930 COPA DE ORO It is impossible for the United States to remain isolated in an international age. Our government must be in tune with other governments, our people must travel to develop a sympathetic undertsanding with the principles and customs of others. Dis- covered by an Italian sailing for Spain, settled mainly by the English, French, Ger- mans, and Scotch-Irish, later invaded by the orientals. America has absorbed the customs of all peoples of all times. And it is natural that we have the .common bond of travel, binding us to the foreign powers and leading us to progress and power. To become broadminded and universal in our views, we must regard ourselves as citizens of the world. Advanced in our ideas of liberty and democracy, We must lead the way to a common understanding with our friends across the seas and to World- Wide peace., With the advent of the large liners, of fast trains, of automobiles, of aeroplanes and zeppelins, means of quick transportation are available to all. More and more people are taking advantage of these facilities' and spending the summers abroad, getting an education which no book could give in the same length of time. On the student the results of travel have an early influence. His teachers who have been abroad have brought back to him information on the subjects he studies. The supervisor of his school has attended international conferences where the leading educators of the World have contributed their experiences and plans, and together they have Worked out educational systems. His mind from the beginning is-A recep- tive to these new ideas, and the desire to travel becomes so deeply imbedded that when he has finished his high school or college course he travels to see for himself that of which others have told him. H By travel we also mean touring our own country. To no other people are such opportunities for travel so favorable. Here amongst the rugged Sierras one finds the awe-inspiring grandeur of Switzerland. The broad, desolate desert plains of the West throw out a challenge to the grim Sahara. New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles are our London, Paris. Rome. America rivals all nations in the beauty of her scenery and the variety of things she offers for the benefit of the tourist. She is the embodiment of the civilization of Europe, yet she has that individuality that makes her our own country, America. Page Sixty-eiglzt w Y N w w 4 k 1 Q w i x X N I I L I w V .ooh I95Q -. E W . - -! , .-,..... . .,., 4, U... f X- Mlss Bum-. Adviser . Miss Lnumnn, Art. Adv. J. Gregory, Plxotoixrnnhy Helen Conrad, Asw. ELI. Mm'f:uroL Jlllsou, Art Mary Ernst, Snamnslxots U. liullcy. Asst. Us. Mgr. Murjory Shaw. Arl, M. Cruwnuver. Sunnslxobs E. Worth, Advertising Frances Gm-ncr, Art June Payne. Snapshots TI. Axlums. Circulation Helen Thomas, Fine Arts Friml Martin, Seuim- Ed. Helen De Laueey, Organ. Betty Haines, Classes Mary Scovlllo. Activities S. McAllister, Boys' Ath. C. Ilitchock, Features J. Yerxn., Girls' Ath. Jenn Colburn, Cnlendzu' T. Genovese, Typist D. Thompson, Prophecy X Page Sixty-nine , W Y Y Y Nancy Mitchell Virginia Perry Bob Keetly Margaret Pickering Miss Long Editor Editor Bzzsiness Mgr. Associate Editor lldfvirm- TIGER STAFF Under the supervision of Miss Hazel G. Long and the editorship of Nancy Mitchell and Virginia Perry, the Tiger has been published very successfully this year. The object of the Tiger has always been to put out a perfect edition. At the Southern California High School Press convention at Long Beach Poly High, November 17, it took the highest total number of points in class,A entrees. It won first place in front page make-up, second in sport page, tied for second in editorial, news, and features, and placed third in humor. Eight members of the journalism department and the adviser attended this meeting, but only four were official delegates. The Tiger Staff had the largest representation of any school at the University of Southern Caliiornia's Newspaper Day, March 1, where it tied for second place in its class. Mr. John Long, brother of Miss Hazel Long, presented the Crombie Allen Trophy at this meeting. Staii members also attended the spring convention at Huntington Park,,March 20. Frsit place medals in class A for front page make-up and in sport page were the Tigerls honors taken at the Huntington Park convention. South Pasadena was also elected vice-president of the Southern California High School Press association, Re- dondo Beach filling the presidency. . . As there were only fourteen members of the Tiger Staff during the first semester, the beginning journalism class has had much more experience in writing news than it usually does and ought to make a very capable staff next year. Members of this class also assisted the advertising staff so that they might become familiar with the work. More ads have been secured for the Tiger than at any time previous, thereby helping the paper to support itself without the help of the usual Student Body Budget. Over two thousand inches for the year were written by the publicity staff for the Foothill Review, Star News, Herald, South Pasadena News, San Mztrino News, and Tribune, Pasadena Post, Times, Examiner, and Express. The copies sent in by our news writers were accepted by these papers, an honor not granted many high schools. With the exception of Catherine Austin, publicity commissioner, and Dale Roe, who handled the sport write-ups, all the writing for outside papers was done by the be- ginning journalists. This work was featured in the spring by special articles con- cerning it in metropolitan papers. V, Seven special editions of the Tiger were published during the year. lVIost of these were printed on colored paper or had colored cuts, features which have not been used at this high school previously. The editions were the Halloween issue, the tra- ditional Thanlcsgiving-Alhambra issue, the 'Christmas and Saint Patrick's edition, and the Junior and Senior publications. The WVild Tiger was edited by lVIartha Baird with Nancy lVIitchell. Page Seventy .Firrt Seizzrsler Nancy Mitclicll - Virginia Perry - lVIartha Baird - Helen Daggett - Dale Roe - - - Virginia VVarren - Helen McLaughlin MHfgHl'Ct Pickering Virginia Perry - - - - Foster Stearns - - - 2 William McAllister TIGER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF - Editor-iiz-Clzief - - flssociafe Editor u - News Editor - - Hezldlirzff Editor - - Sport: Editor - Urgaizizations Editor - Exchange Editor - flssistmzt News Editor - Feature Editor - - - Sports Wrifers - Second Semester - -Virginia Perry Margaret Pickering - - Nancy Mitchell - - - Dale Roe - - Clarence Fink Helen McLaughlin lVIarjorie Twinting - - Martha Baird William McAllister - - Foster Stearns Catherine Austin - - - - Commissioiier of Publirity - - - Catherine Austin Miss Hazel G. Long - - - - .ffdriiser - - Miss Hazel G. Long BUSINESS STAFF Robert Keedy - - - - Mfzzzrzger -------- Robert Keedy Louis Fiore - - - Orazio Misterly - Bob McCue - - Bob Fones - - Mr. Ben R. Henry dssixtant Business Illgr. - - - Printing - - - - - Illnke-up - - - Hezrds - - Pressnmn - - - - Ads - - - - Aldziirer - Pat Matthews, Peggy Chase - - - Louis Fiore - - - - - - Bob McCue - - - - - Malirice Ebbert - Bob Fones, Gordon McKay - - - - - Kenneth Morris ,Mr. Ben R. Henry T011 Rofw: Stearns, Keedy, Pickering, Warren, Baird, Philbrick, Roe, Fiore. .Second Rafw: McAllister, Doggett, Mitchell, McLaughlin, Perry, Austin, Miss Long, Adviser. Page .S'eoc1rty-one Top Rofw: Corrigan, Matthews, Millbank, Westcott, Wessell, Brush, Lanham, Avery, Stanley. Second Ro-w: Post, Law, Bodine, Vatcher, Cresswell, Burrhus, O'Connor, Strangman, Hall, Podlech, Glover. Third Rofw: Mrs. Linn, .4dfvi.ver,' Frey, Kraft, Crownover, Hitchcock, Conrad, Campbell, Garner, Sullwold, Blake. THRIFT SAVINGS Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Linn, the year 1929-30 has been a very successful one in banking. As has been done in previous years, one day was set aside for thrift savings. During the first period on Wednesdays the students banked with the cashiers chosen for the respective classes. In a great many of the classes an assist- ant cashier was selected to help in checking and banking the money. The classes having one hundred percent in banking were given a star to put on a card on which the words, 'WVe had one hundred percent this bank day, were written. A good deal of competition between classes was created in this way. During the year the highest percent made in banking was 83.1. This was made on Nov. 5, 1929. The average for each week was 7l.4Wi while 56427.54 was de- posited during the first three quarters. The Senior High School stood sixth in rank among the seven public schools of South Pasadena. Witli John Law, Sarry Bliss, Pat Nlathews, and Karl Lindberg as cashiers, Miss Hoag's and Miss Long's classes had one hundred percent the majority of the time throughout the year. Teacher ' Cashier Teacher Cashier Teacher Cashier Mr. Adams Campbell Miss Dix Clokey Miss Long Mathews Miss Anderson Corrigan Miss Van OrdenAtkinson Miss Meek johnson Miss Bear Brush Miss Farrar Lippiatt Miss Moore Avery Mr. Bothe O'Connor Miss Foote Stanley Miss Nash Post Miss Brown Rockwell Mr. Green McKay Mrs. Orsborn Ernst Mr, Carpenter Vatcher Mr. Henry Law Miss Perry Sullwold Mr. Childs Conrad Miss Hoag Burrhus Mr. Swart Westcott Miss C01-Son Blake Mr. Kranz Lanlain Miss Thomas Hitchcock Miss Davis Henville Miss Lauman Cresswell Miss Waterman Millbank Page Seventy-t'w0 Mrs. Linn Mr. Wood Strangmhan MGH' STAGE CRAFT Top Roi-w. Miss Lauman, Adfui.fer,' McBride, Murphy, Comeau, Gillette, Garner, Davis, Mays. Second Rofw: Ross, Arconti, Wcinrich, Bilyeu, Dumas, Benagh, Quail, Iebbia. Third Rofw: Miller, Lembkzx, Heath, Rieker, Kirkpatrick, Gore, Young. LIBRARY CLASS Top Rofw: Glnvis, Siebert, Starr, Walker, Andrews. Second Rofw: Miss Potter, Adfvirery C. Hayes, Appell, Payne, Baron, J. Hayes. Third Row: Frey, Dunlap, Benaugh, Lay, Sulwold, Austin. Page Seffevrty-three STAGE CREW Top Rofw: Miss Lauman, Insiructorj DeWar, Corrigan, Greene, Peyton. Second Rofw: Milbank, MacAllister, Derby, Herring, Mahler, Kuhlman, Chris. BOOKSTORE Mr. Wood, f1dfvi.rer,' Bruce Estey, Ocie Minear, Ufa Claire Allison, Aldene Wood, james Cordrey, Emrys Ross. Page Sezfcniy-fam' PRINT CREW Top Rofw: Allin, Tomerlin, Archibald, Davis, Turner. Second Rofw: Ebbert, Hauser, Fink, Ernst, Vestey, Fones. Third Rofw: Mr. Henry Adfzziserf Knight, Beechler, Ostrander, King, Misterly, Brockmeier. ' CAFETERIA Toi: Rofw: Leslie McGrath, Sam MacAlliste1', Maurice Ebbert, Willis Stanley. Second Rulw: Gordon Williams, Lorene Cook, Daphne Roles, Shirley McManigal, Richard Terrence. Page Seventy-fee i ' l s Y' W Qejfgaag s NDN Before Mary Frances Bean, '30, left for six months'-study in Paris, she gave us this charac- teristic l7e1zetiau picture taken in St. Marks square on her trip to Europe in 1928. T1-IE sED1'roR. FENG Ants Polling his Way beneath the historic Rialto bridge, the gondolier sings with pride of Venice, his home, the home of Slhryloclk, of Titian, the subject of the 65Venetian Love Songs, and always the center of the fine, arts. ' NAI' 5- ,pw ,, if . -. 1-.-,',r.m.g . cv - x -. Q., , ,uw 7 - ,. r. -:ff-L 4 mf- A '- A. ' :fn44v5'f' ,v ,ww . J' a Q - , I ,yg ggy I ,I . - ,ai I, ,QI .ff -I I 4 V- 5f 'IfL-A '.a3f'Lf9?v 1f1f':f21'3I3,tVk?Gm1gi'f?E'43'f ,ay 1 .-GE'.f1fg,fL1. 'f ,gi in ,, , , , I, V- . ,,1.,.f .fy 1 v114:ii,7.:-,'Qx :Til-'f'.-T: ,7.',-4'LQj'341:'r'.,QlI-fl-fIg,.,v..K-W... 5.51 '35-.l. I . . .,,, .LQ 3.5, -il., - 4,--L.. , ,gn , ,. , , , S711 fs f7'1'Pe5i2f' H- val Q 1 I . - .Q , . 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I f' III Iagfrv II 1.1j'L.',r?f-rf -wg. ,, T ..-' 'E ' 3.4-.zig -gg?-. nf., - 55, -. - M , - -u . . . -. :- 3... .q.'.4,g , -,1 .. . wi., , , . ' , A 5 af-91231122:sf-fra-si..-f-1 -' ' fF3: r-.- - ' 'W'-'4:1E, - bf - 1. D.. 'wi :. ...:... .--4.-ri' . , f 1 ,,. A, ,A,A , . . ,-, . Is i, Y, Y IJ Q04-V' 'LO 4' ,444 KI dl., LP I' r I - . 4 N. I , LA'-K1 c I Top Rofw: Burgess, Briggs, McGrath. Second Row: Scrim, Rothschild, Post, Schwarz- kopf, Atkins. Third Rofw: McFarland, Lippiatt, Miller, Miss Foote, Adfuzscrg Yerxa, Thompson. DEBATE The debate class of the high school, the largest one that has been organized for five years, was composed of Gordon McFarland, Dick Burgess, Jeannetta Yerxa, and Horace Adams, veterans of last year, and Frank Schwarzkopf, Edward Adams, Fre- derick Briggs, Philip Rothschild, Margaret Miller, Margaret Lippiat, Owen Atkins. Robert Thompson, Leslie McGrath, Bill Burroughs, and Robert Scrim. This class represented South Pasadena High School very well by winning all but the final debate. The iirst league debate of the year was with Herbert Hoover on the subject, Resolved: that the policy of the Monroe Doctrine should be discontinued. Gordon McFarland and Jeannetta Yerxa, upholding the negative side of the question, won this debate. South Pasadena won the second debate. Robert Thomson and Dick Burgess upheld the negative side against Burbank on the question, Resolved: that the thir- teen-month calendar should be universally adopted. The third debate of the season, held with Monrovia, decided the championship for the year. .Gordon McFarland and Dick Burgess upheld the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: that any lobbying to influence national legislation should be abolished. Professor Untereinier of Caltech gave the decision to Monrovia. Beside the regular league debates, others were held with outside schools. All of these were non-decision except the one with Long Beach in May, and served to pre- pare the class for the major projects of the year. The debate class of 1930 owes its success to Miss Amy R. Foote, director and adviser of debating. This year a new system in interclass debating was organized by Jeannetta Yerxa, commissioner of debate, wherein the two lower classes debated first, and the winner was placed against the seniors for the championship. On December 3, the juniors, represented by Florence Williams and Dorothy Ann Walker, won from the Sopho- mores, Mildred Harner and Mary Agnes Andrews. On April 4, the seniors, Helen 'Conrad and Valerie Easterbrook, won the debate on the question, Resolved: that intercollegiate football should be abolished. The seniors were declared the cham- pions. Page Severity-seven Top Rofw: Robert Paine, Preston I-Iurthle, William Lord. Second Rofw: Lester Sanson, Gordon MacFarland, Robert Vaillancourt, Elliott Avery, Robert Brockmeier. CRATORICAL CONTEST Since its inauguration Eve years ago, the oratorical contest has held the interest of every nation included in it, and all the high schools represented in Canada, Great Britain, France, Mexico, Japan, Cuba, Argentina, Germany, South America and the United States are taking part in it. In order to conduct this contest systematically, every nation is divided into sec- tions, and these are subdivided into districts. Southern California is divided into seven districts. Local contests in each of these districts were held on April llg and the winner of these contests met on April 25 at the Times Semi-Finals at designated places. South Pasadena was very fortunate in being selected as one of these. On May 2, the Times Grand Finals was held at the Philharmonic Auditorium in Los Angeles, and on lVIay 9, Seattle, Washington, was the place designated for the Pacific Coast Grand Finals. On May 24 the National Grand Finals was held at Washington D. C., where the boy or girl orator of the United States was chosen. This representative of the United States, together with the representatives of the other nine countries, then will go on a European cruise together. On October 25, they will return to Washington D. 'C., where the girl or boy orator of the world will be chosen, this position to be held until the following year. South Pasadena high school has been a member of the contest since it was made an international affair, and although never winning anything above the semi-finals, has been represented very well. This year there were about thirty students who tried out, and of these, eight were chosen by Miss Amy R. Foote to speak in assembly on April ll. They were William Lord, who spoke on Benjamin Franklin and the Constitutionng Robert Paine on Lincoln's Contribution to the Constitutionug Pres- ton Hurthle on The Constitution and the Electoral Collegeng Gordon MacFar- land on the Influence of the Civil War on the Constitution , Lester Sanson on John Marshall, the First Interpreter of the Constitutionng Robert Vaillancourt on the 'Constitutional Development and Personal Ideas , Robert Brockmeier on the Constitution and the Parties , and Elliott Avery on Law Enforcement and the Constitution. Robert Vaillancourt was awarded first place, and Robert Brockmeier second. Page Smfeutyeeigllt DRESS REI-IEARSAL OF THE OTHER WISE MAN Dress rehearsal! Wllat fun! Days of preparation, hours spent on costumes and sets, energy, money being spent, everyone trying his best to cooperate-that is what a dress rehearsal means to me. flt is work-and play. Work, yes. All the different costumes to be made are not things to be trifled with, and when one gets through he wonders how he ever did it. The many beautiful effects which this school beheld in our Christmas assembly last year stand for much work. Ripping old costumes, sewing parts together, dyeing, painting, and you have a finished product which others admire. About twenty such costumes were used in The Other VVise Maxi. And dress rehearsal found our cast a transformed group of people! Before-our classmates and friendsg after-men and women and soldiers of old Jerusalem in the time of Christ. lVIake-up makes even greater difference. The boys looked unrecognizable in their black beards and robes, and the girls with so much paint on their faces resembled the true actresses of the stage. Everyone has been busy working, but finally everything is ready for the play to begin. The stage crew has been rushing back and forth, hammering, shifting Hats here and there, when the curtain finally rises in the quiet of the almost empty audi- torium, we are no longer in our own high school, but in an oriental palace with tall pillars-a palace in a faraway land. Surely that couldn't be the work of our boys. But it is. Listen! The Other Wise Man speaks. Is he really our classmate, the one we see every day around school? He is, but he certainly does seem like the Wise Man he represents. The acting is good, and to most of the tiny audience seems almost faultless, but Miss Fl sees a part which could he done better and halts procedure. The actors listen with careful attention to the advice of their director and do their parts over again with better results. Except for that, the play goes on without interruption, and soon one act is ended. NVith the lowering of the curtain the work again begins. Corrections on the sets are made, and stage hands Hy to put up the next set. Certain costumes need mending or changing, and so we stage girls run to fix them so as to have them ready by the next act. The auditorium is now alive with the people remaining to help with the play. Everyone is talking, discussing the play, or joking with the actors. The Wise Men pull their fuzzy stage beards, and We all laugh, for they are so funny. One I didn't recognize until he told me who he Was. The next act is finally ready, and all the stars go back stage to begin again. The next three acts go off as the first had, with corrections and advice from the director. After about three hours more of rehearsal the actors fly to the dressing rooms, snatch off their make-ups and costumes and go home, leaving the debris for us stage craft girls to clean up. ELEANOR COMEAU. ,, nu. . 4 , 5 Y 4 ..,v,1A,:A U' ,-in . 9 A +I. , ' ' ' 'f H A A J, ' .iffy . , .lip ' I A. ,. 'wifi i . H 'n N l ,X - ' sv v X . if . T ,l- 'Fifi was s 'H nr. .f ii iw , . f ia' i -.fisffi it ' . . i ' ..tt iii Page Seve nty--nine JILLSON MITCHELL LAVAGNINO HOBLIT BULLOCK AVERY STANTON JORDAN HARRIS WARREN DELANCEY RADFORD H39 EAST On March 8 the senior class of 1930 presented H39 East , a delightfully modern comedy in three acts by Rachel Crothers. An eccentric landlady, a fastidious Italian count who couldn't accustom himself to American ways, a Hitting, fluttering widow, an Irish lad possessed of unusual humor, and a finicky, domineering old maid were but a few of the interesting characters in the play. The plot centers about Penelope Penn, an innocent, home-town girl, who de- cides to pay off her family's debt and incidentally make her fame and fortune as a singer in New York. The situation in which she is entangled when she finds herself in a chorus instead of the originally planned church choir, and her vain attempts to keep her position a secret from the members of the boarding house at 39 East, Where she is living, and particularly from Mme. De Mailley, the owner, are both amusing and pathetic. The high-light of the play comes in a park when Mrs. Smith discovers Penelope and Napoleon Gibbs, her ardent lover, drinking-ginger ale. The consternation in the boarding house over the mysterious bottle, the dis- covery of Penelope's escapade with the manager of the chorus in which she is starred, and Napoleon's timely explanation, all run on to a fast termination, and the play ends with the final reunion of the lovers at 39 East. Other characters besides those already mentioned are Dr. Hubbard, a very busi- ness-like young person and something of a physiologist as wellg the twins, Sadie and Myrtle Clarence, who add a great amount of humor to the plot, the two colored maids, the huge Irish policeman, and Washington, the colored waiter. Miss Lenore Shanewise of the Pasadena Community Playhouse, together with her assistants, Helen Daggett and Scott McLean, were responsible for the splendid coaching of the cast. Miss Hester Lauman who had charge of the technical part of the production, was assisted by Josephine Young, Florence Gore, and Marion Mc- Bride. Horace Adams acted as business manager, and Barse Scott as advertising manager. Mr. Kranz directed the orchestra which played Overture Venetian Carnival,', Sidewalks of New York, and selections from The Desert Song and Firefly A brilliant cast was chosen for U39 East, many of the players having been on the stage before. Dorothy Jordan, taking the part of Penelope, played one ot the leads in the Junior play of 1929. Helen Hoblit as Mrs. Smith, had appeared in several of the Peter Pan Plays and in some productions given at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. Arthur Lavagnino made an excellent count, just as he made an excellent lover in The Romantic Age of 1929. Margaret Jillson, who took the lead in The Romantic Age appeared in H39 East as Sadie, one of the twins. Page Eighty IIELEN HOBLIT CRox'roN Ranroxm DOROTHY JORDAN SCOTT MCLEAN Scott McLean, who has acted in several of the Peter Pan Plays and taken minor parts in plays produced at the Pasadena 'Community Playhouse, played the part of both the Policeman and Wasliington, the Negro. CAST Penelope Penn-fresh, pretty girl of twenty - - - Dorothy Jordan Napoleon Gibbs-young, handsome, well-to-do - - - Croxton Radford Mi.v.v M clllasters-angular old maid of New England - - Helen DeLancey Dr. H ubbard-serious young doctor - - - - - - - Robert Bullock Count Gionelli-sad-eyed, romantic Italian ----- Arthur Lavagnino Timothy, OJBrien-noisy, good-natured American from the West - Elliott Avery Illiss Sadie Clarence 1 tl t- -d t ,- - - - Margaret Jillson llliss lllyrfle Cloraucel-gen 6' um mms D - Louise Harris The Policeman-big blustering Irishman - - Scott MeLean Ewlizm-Negro maid ----- - Elizabeth Stanton Rosa-Negro maid ----- ffV11sl1inyton-Negro butler THE PRODUCTION STAFF Director - Miss Leonore Shanewise V- Z SI-Ielen Daggett Student Dzrtctorslscott McLean Technical Director Miss Hester Lauman , Uosephine Young 'l5s m m ' ' llilorence Gore Business Mazinger Horace Adams Azlfuertixing Mgr. Barse Scott iWilliam Groundwater ' Ruth Phares Properties - - Carol Banks Jean Colburn lRuby Barron Electrician - - Rodney Herring House lllzzmzger Samuel MacAllister Stage Carpenter Robert Peyton - Nancy Mitchell - - - Scott McLean SYNOPSIS Act I Time: A few years ago, a morning in spring. Place: The long dining room of a dig- nified old house in New York, 39 East. Act II Time: Late afternoon of the same day. Scene: Central Park. ' Act III Time: Eleven o'clock the evening of the same day. Scene: The drawing room at 39 East. Page Eighty-one 'J CL cg: il Q,- fj my ea Hi yu 19- jig ja 3 .ill A, ,ht . K 'el lil we 9 ' ,qt L A - fn x , gm, , ,J 'Ci -wi., .J . g tg s '14 2 la. ii 'TQ 2 rg ,e are l A Kiss for Cinderella '29 Q HTRELAVVNEY OF THE WELLS - -3 In commemoration of the seventy-Hfth birthday of the author, Arthur Pinero, the Peter-Pan Players presented on May 24, as their annual evening performance, Tre- lawney of the YVells. The plot of the play is woven around backstage life in mid-Victorian days. Rose Trelawney, a quaint and popular actress of that time, is loved by Tom VVrenel1, who is an unrecognized actor of the Bagnigge-Wells theater in London. However, Tom, knowing that he can never win Rose, resigns in favor of Arthur Gower, an aristo- cratic young Englishman and grandson of the vice-chancellor, Sir William Gower. When Rose leaves the theater and goes to live with her husband's grandfather and his sister, Miss Trafalgar Gower, her life is made miserable for her by these two finicky old people. However, all problems are cleared up and Rose is finally made happy again. PLAY CAST Ferdinand Gadzl - - - Carl Durrell Augustus Colpoys - - - Allan'Post famer Telfer - - - Norman Philbrick Rose Trelawney - - Eleanor Clokey Tom W reach ---- Dick Burgess Sir Williairz Gower - - Charles Hall lllisr Trafalgar Gower - Sarah Person lllrs. Telfer - - Esther Pickering Clara de Foenix - - Catherine Austin Imogene Parrott - - Helen Hoblit Captain zle Foenix - Norman Philbrick Illr. flbliit - - - James Gregory Miss Brewster - - - Marvis Rogers Hallkeeper - - -. .- James Gregory Miss Amy R. Foote, club adviser, assisted by Georgette Campbell, directed the play. The stage craft classes under lVIiss Hester Lauman and Scott lVIcLean de- signed the stage sets and scenery which were very effective and typical of the day. lllrs. Mo.rrop - - - - - Evelyn Worth flfuonia Bunn - U-H Dorothy Heathcote A Kiss for Cinderella '29 . ,I Page Eighty-two .ii . W' ' MQM. ,Ftp , f 'Q fi jp . fatlfwaf, i t. 1.4. 542, .Q M ig, ,ff akif cf'Lf:!,v:fL,5gZ,L4-Ad . V V- . I ! DRUMS OF OUD1-3 The second presentation of the Peter Pan Players for this year, given in assem- bly on February 21, was Drums of Oudef' a mystery-comedy-drama in one act by Austin Strong. Preceding the program, Scott McLean, president, related the club activities for the past four years and its plans for the rest of the year. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Julius Kranz, played a group of Scotch selections entitled Highland Laddiesf' Following this, Major John Drummond, dressed in the pic- turesque plaid of the Scotch Highlands, entertained the audience with a number of bagpipe selections in true Scotch style. This play, the first non-farcial one presented in assembly by the club since its inauguration in 1926, abounded in mystery and intrigue, weird slinking figures, and monotonous drum-beats. The setting was in 1857, in a storeroom of a Prince's palace in India, occupied by British troops. The leading characters, Mrs. Clayton, a widow, and Captain McGregor, head of the British troops, were ably portrayed by Esther Pickering and Bob Valliancourt, respectively. Charles Hall enacted the role of Lieu- tenant Alan Hartly, brother to Mrs. Clayton and an enthusiastic young officer in the army, James Gregory played the role of the sentry, Stewart. Other characters were Carl Durrell as McDougal, a subaltern, Norman Phil- brick, Miles Rettie, Dick Burgess, Samuel MacAllister, and Alan Post as native Hindustani servants. The production staff was composed of Marvis Rogers and Evelyn Worth, student- directorsg Eleanor Clokey, stage manager, Caroline Bailey and Miles Rettie, property managers, Gerrie Campbell and Dorothy Ross, wardrobe mistressesg Scott McLean, make-up, Evelyn Driver, music, Rodney Herring, electrician, and Scott lVIcLean, off- stage effects. The play was very capably directed by Miss Amy R. Foote, dramatics teacher. Miss Hester Lauman, assisted by the stage art class and stage crew, had charge of the art production. Page Eiglity-three l I Hold it! Thank Jian! HPICKL1-ES The music department of the South Pasadena High School presented on May 2 the musical comedy, Pickles , or In Old Vienna, by Gordon Wilson, Donn Crane, and Allan Benedict. The performance was directed by Miss Alice Gert- rnenian with the assistance of Marjo1'ie Shaw, student director. Miss Catherine Corson and Mr. Albert Adams had charge of the musical production. The scene is laid in Vienna at carnival time, most of the action taking place at Wurtzelpraeter Inn. The plot centers around the lost child of Lady Vivian Delancey who comes yearly to Vienna in search of her daughter. The name of the play Pickles is suggested by the valiant efforts of Jenison Jones, publicity expert for Jonas H. Penington, pickle manufacturer, to advertise the products of his company. The action deals with the efforts of an unscrupulous chief of police to substitute a waitress for the lost child of Lady Vivian, and marry the daughter for her fortune. The plot leads to a gypsy camp and later the revelation of Ilona, the gypsy girl, as the real daughter for whom Lady Vivian has searched so long. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art, and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington, Ilona is restored to her mother, and Jones is rewarded with success in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. Much credit for the success of the play was due Miss Lauman and her stage craft classes and stage crew for the effective stage decorating and costumes. Recog- nition should be also given lVIiss Rix for training thechorus and the dancers, and Miss Brown for the posters which so Well advertised the play. Horace Adams was business manager. The following musical numbers were a great success: Act I: Opening Chorus, The Duty of a Cop, Pickles, My Gypsy Queen, Remember, The Dreamy Schemy Widovf, Fortune Telling, Away to the Gypsy Camp. i Act II: Kamalar-Prelude, The Romany Trail, Philosophy-Madrigel, The Mystical Pool, Pictures by Moonlight, A Vision, Finale Act H. Act III: All Hail King Carnival, The Time to Say Goodbye, Valse du Carni- vale, I Can't Get Along Without Jimmy, Finale. Page Eighty-four Hail, all hail, the Carnifval Queen! PLAY CAST HIIIIS .lWaier, proprietor of the Wizrtzeltraeter - Dick Burgess Louisa, a waitress ------- - Margaret Chase Captain Kinslei, Chief of zletectifues of Vienna - - Tom Lyon Buinshi, One of Ki-nshifv faitlzfnl slenths Runixhi, One of Kinshfs faithful rleuths f. lennison Jones, dn adziertising expert Jigo, Hllligflfidll gypsy chief - - - Ilona, fl gypsy girl ----- flrthnr Crefont, 11 young Alnierican artist Jonas H. Pennington, .4 pickle nzanzzfactnrer - June Pennington, dn Ilrnerican heiress Lady Vifuian, fl wealthy English widow Gypsy Melt ------- Gypsy Girls - American Girl ------ - - Bill de Re Vere - - Ernest Farley - Elliott Avery - Craig Bullock - Peggy A Reach - Herbert Engleman Charles 'Compton - - Janet Hogan Millicent Angell - fBill McAllister ' 2Phil Graham fEvangeline Brainard - ljulia Sked Llrlelen DeLancey H - - - - - Ufa Claire Allison Viennese, Gypsies, Pickle Girls, Carnival Queens, Carnival King, Dancers, Carnival Dancers. ' PRODUCTION STAFF MIlJ'lC - Nlr. Albert J. Adams lllnxic - - Miss Catherine Corson Dramatic Coach - Miss Alice Gertmenian Dancing - - - Miss Ruth Dix Art and Stage Director - - - - Miss Hester Lauman Bnsine.vs .llffanager - Horace Adams dzlvfertising lllanager - - Dale Roe Stage .lllanager - - Philip Corrigan Costumes designed by stage craft class. Sets designed and built by stage crew. Electrician - - - Rodney Herring Stage Carpenter - - Robert Peyton H onse Maizager - - Elbert Greene C'o.vtnnze Chairman - Evelyn Benaugh Costume Chairman - Mary Arconti Properties - - - Helen Tucker Porters - - lVIiss Brown and .Class Grchestra under Direction of lVIr. Julius Kranz. Page Eighty-ive Top Rofw: De Lancey, Tillotson, Warnke, Layne, Johnson, Angel, Shaw, Treishman, Bell. Second Rofw: Tucker, Traphagen, Dumas, Walker, Brainard, Driver, Skeague, Dunlap, Hollis. Third Row: Allison, Burbank, Williams, Chase, Young, Miss Corson, .fldfvi.rcr,' Blake, Stevens, Alman, Frey, Stone. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB As in previous years, the Girls' Glee Club started the new semester with the election of oflicers, choosing Marjorie Jane Rounds as president, Kathleen Berry, vice-presidentg Helen Tucker, secretary, Thelma Burbank, treasurer, and Peggy Reach, librarian. At the February election Marjorie Shaw was elected president, Helen Tucker, vice-presidentg Florence Johnston, secretaryg and Thelma Burbank, treasurer. Monthly club socials were enjoyed at the homes of Helen Tucker, Marjorie Jane Rounds, Kathleen Berry, and' Peggy Reach. The annual luncheon was held on December 14 at the Pollyanna Tea Room. After the luncheon the girls enjoyed Rio Rita at the Carthay Circle Theatre. The Girls' Glee Club made its initial appearance with the Boys' Glee 'Club on November 14, singing Old Refrain by Kreisler and Mother Mine by Dvorak. Following this was the evening program for the Parent-Teachers' Association at the El Centro school on December 12, when they sang Louisiana Lullaby by Fay Foster, and Nightingale Song by Nibin. The Christmas assembly on December 13, also with the Boys' Glee Club, was considered exceptionally good. The true spirit of the Christmas was very effectively carried out by the glee clubs as they walked down the dimly lighted aisles, wearing the carolers' red robes and surplices and sing- ing The Angels' Song and other Christmas numbers. Miss Catherine D. Corson, director of the Girls' Glee Club, was the soloist, singing A Holy Night . Singing at the Women's Club banquet on December 416 completed the programs for the old year. On March l6 the glee club again appeared, this time at the Fathers-Teachers, banquet, where they sang Around the Gypsy Fire by Brahms and When lVIy 'Cara- van is Resting from the Arabian Song Cycle by Charles Gilbert Spross. At the Pendragon Club Silver Tea on March 17 they sang When Irish Eyes Are Smiling by Ball and Top O' the Mornin' by Mana Zucca. Page Eighty-six Top Roi-w: Engleman, Burgess, Matthews, Adams, Paine, Severn, Svvarzkopf, Farley. Sec- ond Rafw: Mr. Adams, VVatson, Avery, Lyons, Bullock, Hurthle, Graham, Adams. Third Rofw: Evelyn Driver, DeRevere, Clark, Mallard, Compton, McAllister, Fletcher, Ricards, Starr. BOYS'- GLEE CLUB The first activity of the Boys' Glee Club for this year was the election -of officers early in September. Elliott Avery was chosen president, 'Charles Compton, vice- president, Herbert Englcman, secretary-treasurer, Horace Adams, business manager, and Robert Watson, librarian. At the February election Herbet Engleman was elected president, Charles Compton, vice-president, Pat Matthews, secretary-treasurer, Hor- ace Adams, ebusiness manager, and Harry Severin, librarian. V As in previous years, the club enjoyed monthly socials under the management of various members. The first of these was held at the home of Mr. Albert I. Adams, the director. During the remainder of the year, others were held at the homes of Bill de Revere, Herbert Engleman, Horace Adams, and Frank Schwarzkopf. The annual theatre party was given during Christmas vacation, when the boys, after enjoying a Christmas dinner at the home of Charles Compton, saw Rio Rita, then playing at the Carthay Circle. The club made its first appearance this year at the Mothers' Day program on November 14, singing Pirate Songs from Treasure Island by Freeman High, and a number of sailor sea charities. On December 11 the boys received much applause at the Kiwanis meeting, singing the same numbers that were given at the Mothers' Day assembly. Following this were two programs, the first for the Foothill Breakfast Club on December 12, and the other on December 13, when the glee club took part in the Christmas program, singing The Angels' Song by Rogers, and O Holy Night by Adams. On March 17 the club sang The Ragged Vagabond and other numbers for the F athers-Teachers' evening meeting. The quartet for this year, composed of Elliott Avery, tenor, 'Charles Compton, tenor, Herbert Engleman, baritone, and Dale Roe, bass, though taking part in com- paratively few programs, was nevertheless greatly enjoyed. Programs for the Oneonta Menis Club and Boys' League were its outstanding activities. Their most popular numbers were Winter Song, by Bullard, Song of the Night, by Chopin, and Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, by Bland. Much credit is due Mr. Adams for his directorship of the Boys' Glee Club, par- ticularly in the operetta, Pickles, which was produced May 2. Herbert Engleman and Elliott Avery had the leading masculine roles. Page Eighty-setferr ' , , fi .. I M QMQ ff il WLKJU f' -i f ff ' fvfy .f 'iv ' if , J V F 'X' . 0 . ' Cliff H128 I If. First Ru-w: Parmenter, Bennett, Flack, Mr. Kranz, Petty, McLean, Gerfen. Second Rofw: McKee, Burrhus, G. Burrhus, Harris, Bolinger, Jahan, Greene, Short. Third Row: Cronshey, Birenbaum, Bleasdale, Ambrose, Kirk, Church, Post, Bryant. ORCHESTRA The orchestra began its work this year with one of the largest and most accom- plished groups it has had for several years. Of the thirty members, a great many were veterans of last year and new players from the Junior High. Therefore, it was possible for Mr. Julius Kranz, the director, to organize the group quickly. This year the numbers played by the orchestra wereseparated into three main divisions. The first, the overtures, included Goddess of Liberty, by lsenman, Aida by McCaughey, Venetian Carnival by Zamecnik, and Raymond by Thomas. Mr. Kranz chose as the heavier numbers the grand operas, Tannhauser by Wagner, ll Trovatore by Verdi, and Faust by Gounod. Light operas com- posed the third group, including, The Firefly by Friml, The Desert Song and New Moon by Romberg, Merry Widow by Lehar, and selections from Sulli- van's operas. The rendering of these classics showed the broad capabilities and fine interpretations of the orchestra. For lighter miscellaneous numbers, marches, waltzes, Christmas and patriotic numbers and songs were chosen. The orchestra was in great demand this year, having played in over a dozen en- tertainments. lt appeared at four of the Oneonta Club lectures-on October 15, November 22, December 6, and January 24. On November 14 the orchestra played Marche Royal by De Smetsky for the Mothers' Day Program, and on December 6, in the Christmas assembly. On January 21, Highland Laddiesn by Seredy was played as introduction to the Peter Pan Players assembly. It had two important engagements in March at the Senior Play on Marclx 15, and at P. T. A. Family Night on March 19. The orchestra also entertained at the oratorical semi-finals held in our auditorium on April 25, and at the Peter Pan evening performance on May 24. Playing March Pontificalen at commencement on June 19, the orchestra ended a successful year. ' Page Eighty-eiglzt First Kofw: jones, Petty, Flack, Mr. Kranz, Inttructorj McKee, Burrhus. Second Row: Rettie, Joss, Burrhus, Birenbaum, Bleasdale, Ambrose, Wig. Third Rofw: Cronshey, Ivey, Moore, Church, Post, Greene. STRING AND WIND ENSEMBLE Since their inauguration in 1924, the string and wind ensembles have helped to present ensemble music at outside functions and those of the high school. The main work of the string ensemble has been in classical numbers, and Mr. Kranz, its director, has endeavored through its work and that of the orchestra, to bring about the furtherance of interest in classic ensemble music. This aim has been successfully accomplished, as a glance at the repertoire of the ensemble will prove. It includes Minuet from E Flat Symphony , by Mozart, Hungarian Dance No. S , Brahms, Romance , by Grunfeld, Minuet , by Beethoven, Pizzicato Polka , by Strauss, 'KSpanish Dance , by Moszkowsky, Four Indian Love Lyrics , by Wood- ford-Finden, Adoration , by Borowski, and Serenade , by Widor. The string ensemble has been especially popular at outside functions, playing for the first Teachers' Institute, held at the Junior High on December 17, and the second at Metropolitan High on December 19, and at the Y. M. C. A. dinner on January 14. The ensemble met with high favor. The outstanding school entertain- ments for the year were the lVIothers' Day Program on November 14 and the bac- calaureate sermon on June 15, the latter performance completing its work for the year. For the lighter trend of entertainment the wind ensemble has been especially adapted and has met with instant acceptance wherever it has appeared. Although somewhat smaller than the string ensemble, it nevertheless has ap- peared at several outside functions, including the P.T.A. dinner on October 8, the Community 'Chest dinner on October 29, the Kiwanis Club dinner on January 29, and the P. T. A. Family Night on March 17. At all of these programs it played popular numbers, that being the purpose for which it was organized. They also played March 28 at the Benefit Scholarship Loan program at the Junior High and April 4 at the athletic assembly. The outstanding event of the year was the Operetta Pickles , starring Peggy Reach, Margaret Chase, Millicent Angel, and Janet Hogan in the feminine leads. Miss Catherine D. Corson directed the Glee Club. Page Eighty-nine To get warm by throwing snowballs at the plzotagraplzer after having 'viewed the beauty of sunrise on the Alps from the height of Furka Pass is an experience newer to be forgotten. M155 BEAR. Sports Either sealing the steep sides of its snowy nnonntf ains, skiing down ship, pery iinelliines, rowing aeross its ellear hhue lakes, or hreathiing its fresh mountain air, the athf Jlete will allways find Switzerland a paradise for sports. i I i I i X. 1 x . V ra Kfzwafjylbpi, lulfplf -6-ff. A ' Q ,Q0f65c0vmMa,,QoffL J-eaa,wfbhM'UfK5f lS2.4,L,CY,iuA.:'-15,7 122Qu.Ql1f.LJ!,L,,U,.J.u+14J. MMM' OJ-'Mf' CYJWT' ?U1,1lx:'!,WQb ffmfbufan b1Qf,lMwfM? BUYS9 ATHLETICS Top Ra-w: Charles Munger, Carl Lindberg, Walter Strangman. Second Rafw: Robert Clelland, Coach Swart, Coach Ayers, Coach Green, Dale Roe. COACHES AND MANAGERS The coaching staff consisted of Mr. Harry A. Swart, head director, lVIr. C. M. Green, varsity coach, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Bothe, and Mr. Morris and Mr. Ayars from the Junior High. A very inteesting pogram was carried out in the gym classes by Coach Swart and Coach Green. Coach Swart directed the varsity tennis again this year and also coached 'Class B football to a successful season. He helped to organ- ize the tumbling team and promote an interest in it. ' Coach Green, at the head of the varsity football team in a successful Foothill season, put out a team in the new league that was respected by all opponents. W It was his varsity basketball team, however, that was the greatest success. He guided this team through a hard fought and colorful season, many of-the games being won by one basket in an overtime period. He also coached varsity baseball, doing all he could to give the players outside experience. Mr. Ayars was the varsity track coach for the third successive year. He turned out an exceptional team this year, which secured for South Pasadena High the Foothill championship. lVIr. Carpenter coached the Class B basketball, swimming, and golf, and suc- ceeded in getting together winning combinations. Mr. O. H. Bothe coached class C basketball and Mr. Coach Oakley V. Morris coached class C football. The managers played an extremely important part in making the athletic year a successful one. There was a student manager for each team, who took complete charge of all equipment, arrangement of schedules, transportation, and aided the coach in every Way. The purpose of the plan for student managers enables those interested in athletics but unable to go out for a team, to be in contact with it. It also gives them valuable training in management. Karl Lindberg, probably the most experienced manager, was in charge of class B football team and the varsity basketball team. James Wessell capably took care of the varsity football team and Barker was the class C football manager. The managers for basketball were Ardan Lanham, class B3 Miller, class C. Track was managed by Dale Roe and Walter Strangman. Porky McClellan faithfully took charge of the baseball team, and Charles Munger aided 'Coach Swart during the tennis season. Page Ninetyetzuo T012 Rofw: FourtlzRofw.' Eastcrbrook Grahalh Garlinghouse Scrond Rofw: Derby Harris Lyons Thompson Westcott Third Rofw: Fifth Kofw: Marmaduke Tabata DeReVere Langdale Sixtl1R0fw.' Zebrat 'McKay IN TRAMURAL The boys' gymnasium classes followed practically the same program which proved to be so interesting last year. It consisted of work in football, basketball, handball, baseball, decathlon, and tumbling. The point stressed in the classes this year was leadership. A great effort was also put forth to give everyone a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of the various games. Football teams were chosen in every class, and a record of the games won and lost was kept. At the end of the season the winners of each class met in the play-offs' after school to determine the championship inter-class team. . Basketball aroused keen interest this year and several outstanding teams were developed. The handball tournament was also very popular. The scheme followed was to play an elimination tournament in each class in both Coach SWart's and Coach Greens classes. These met after school to determine the champion of each set of classes. Then the champion of Coach Swart's classes met the champion of Coach Greens classes to determine the school champion. The annual decathlon was held in the first part of the spring. The ten events foig this year were 100-yard dash, 440-yard run, hurdles, basketball free throw, shot- put, high jump, pull up, rope climb, broad jump, and bar vault. A score of 1000 points was perfect for the entire decathlon. The name of John White, whose score was 991, was engraved on a plaque presented 'by the Kiwanis Club. The decathlon was entered into this year with the same enthusiasm and good spirit that has made it so outstanding in previous years. Mat work periods were heldi on Mondays or Wednesdays in each class. New stunts and proper use of the apparatus were brought out Erst, and later on special attention was paid to form and execution. Under the leadership of Elbert Easter- brook, a tumbling team was formed in the fifth period gym class. This developed until it became the school gym team, and was active in both home and outside school affairs. A baseball program was carried out in much the same manner as the football and basketball programs were. Page N-i-nety-three Firrl Rofw: Fogg, Tillotson, Mathews, Williams, Dix, Dewar, Lavagnino, Focht. Second Rofw: Bolinger, Sanson, Guenther, Cleland, Weldon, O'Connor, Hamrnack, Packard. Third Row: Mr. Alman, Roome, Bode, Jahan, Stearns, McAllister, Creswell, Vatcher. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SOCIETY The South Pasadena chapter of the National Scholastic Society was organized in 1926. Since then fifty-eight boys have received the membership pin. .This is granted only to the fellows who have earned their letter in a major sport and have for three previous semesters held their scholarship record higher than the average of the school. The purpose of the National Athletic Scholarship Society is to foster high scholar- ship among the athletes of the school, to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in this school. In the South Pasadena chapter it is felt that a great deal has been accomplished toward the fulfillment of this purpose. The scholarship of the South Pasadena athletes has been raised each year. Sports- manship has long been prevalent in all school affairs, until South Pasadena now stands among the leaders of the state in this line. Every possible thing that can be done to promote this spirit is considered and put into use if practical. The outstanding Boys' League oiiicers and the class oiiicers are all members of the N. A. S. The N. A. S. is the largest honorary society in the high schools of the United States. There are one thousand two hundred active chapters now in the high schools. The quick growth of the sportsmanship program has been due to a group of inter- ested men of whom Mr. Alman is an excellent example. I-Ie is the faculty adviser of the South Pasadena chapter, and due to his eiiorts the number of California chap- ters has been more than quadrupled since 1926. This has naturally promoted the spirit of good sportsmanship which has come into such prominence in the last few years. In recognition of NIL Alman's efforts the South Pasadena chapter was made the advisory chapter for California, Nevada, Arizona, and the Hawaiian Islands. Page Ninety-fmrr l Top Row: Matthews, Williams, Rothschilde, Tomerlin, Schafnitt, McLean, Heeren, Stick. Second Rofw: Hanna, Spurr, Palmgren, McCue, Matthews, Dix, Dewar, Packard. Third Rofw: Keedy, Wessel, Roome, Vaillancourt, Brush, Lindberg, Graham, Ernst, Lord, Palmateer. Fourth Row: jahan, Hofeller, Fry, White, Engleman, Avery, Murray, Jones, Covey, Vanlandingham. Fifth Rofw: Burrhus, Bode, Stearns, Sanson, Coach Green, ,4d-vi.u'r,' McDavitt, Creswell, Fink, jenkins, McAllister. S CLUB Under the leadership of Thaddeus Creswell the HS Club has had an active year. Members have identified themselves by wearing the S club belt which was purchased at thc beginning of the year. In the middle of the belt buckle is a large S with the word Tigers above it, in letters alternating orange and black, the colors of the school. The big S is also half orange and half black. In the corner of the belt are emblems representing the sport or sports in which the member has made his varsity letter. ' Bill McAllister was the only other officer, being secretary-treasurer. He at- tended to the necessary collecting of money for the belts, annual picture, and the dance which was given in the last quarter under the supervision of Peter Dix, chair- man of the committee. To be eligible for membership to the club a student must have earned a varsity letter in either a major or a minor sport. 'Coach C. Merrill Green was the faculty adviser. It is compulsory that the members wear their letters on their sweaters. The sweaters have been worn much more this year than in any other year, which tends to create a desire among those that have not yet got a sweater to Work harder for one. lt is also the serious desire of the club to encourage everybody to compete in athletics. The letters this year were of chenile, the same as last year, as this type of letter seems to meet the approval of all the members. It gives the appearance of being larger and looks better on the pure black sweaters of the club. It was suggested that chenile letters be secured for the class B and C teams, but due to the extra cost this was not done. The S's are presented in the letter assemblies which take place' after the com- pletion of each sport. Those boys who have played the required time in the sport are awarded their letters. Page Nia-ety-fiz't' Firxt Rofw: Fry, Packard, Burrhus, Smith, White. Second Rolw: Wessel IManag'er2, McAllister, Cresswell, Cronshey, Clelland, Sanson, Shaffnit, Ernst, Covey, Coach Green. Third Row: Corrigon, Adams, McGrath, Palmgren, Mathews, McCue, CCapt-electj, Rees, Williams KC'aj1tainj, Amend. Fourth Rofw: Schvvartzkopf, Graham, Tomerlin, Lavagnino, Engleman, Roome, O'Connor, Radford, Parmenter. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Tiger Varsity of this year established itself as a strong entry to the new Foothill League. Tying Whittier for third place does not tell the strength of the Tigers' team. They possessed a good offense with a fine passing attack. The line was fairly heavy, the backiield, light and fast. Many good men were developed during the season. The Tiger record shows nine wins against four defeats, with two ties. The team was directed by Coach C. M. Green and captained by Charles Williams. Bob McCue is captain-elect for 1930. The season ended with the annual Alhambra game on Thanksgiving'Day. Although the schools are not in the same league, the game was played by special arrangement to keep up the oldest tradition in the school. SOUTH PASADENA 12-BURBANK 0 The Tigers outplayed the Bulldogs and held the upper hand throughout the game. A long pass from McCue 'to Covey started a sensational march down the field. Packard followed with a 30-yard run, and then shoved the ball over for a touchdown. Tommerlin made the second score by completing a pass from McCue. White, Pack- ard, and McAllister made many long runs, while Fry ran great interference for them. Williams, Mathews, and Schaffnit shone on the denfensive. SOUTH PASADENA O-MUIR TECH 6 Muir Tech defeated South Pasadena, the Terriers scoring in the first five minutes of play. Although the Tigers outplayed them the rest of the game, their six points proved enough for a win. The Tigers aerial attack functioned well. Engelman gained much ground on exchange of punts. The Tigers had numerous chances to score, but could not put it over. Page Ninety-six 4 1 l r 1 SOUTH PASADENA 6-WHITTIER 6 A fighting Whittier team, plus our fumbles, held South Pasadena to a tie. The Tigers scored in the first quarterg conversion failed. A penalty and two 15-yard runs netted Wlrittier her score in the second quarter. The rest of the game was mostly in 'Cardinal territory. The game closed with the Tigers close to another touchdown. SOUTH PASADENA 6-FULLERTON 12 i The Tigers were defeated by a powerful Fullerton eleven. The Redskins scored easily in the first quarter. However, the half ended with South Pasadena's ball on Fullert0n's 8-yard line. The Indians scored another touchdown in the second half. The Tigers made a tally on a 35-yard pass. They later blocked a kick and received the ball on the Indians 15-yard stripe, but the Fullerton line held like a stone-wall. The Tigers were weakened by the loss of Packard and Fry, due to injuries. SOUTH PASADENA 19-MONROVIA 12 1 The Bengals defeated Monrovia in a fast moving game. They showed more power than the YVildcats. McAllister starred on the offense and Williams on the defense. McAllister made the first score by a 48-yard dash. Tomrnerlin followed up when he took a 48-yard pass from McCue. After this Fry crashed through the line for another touchdown. McAllister converted. ' SOUTH PASADENA 24-HOOVER O The Tigers closed their season by trouncing Hoover High. Homer Packard did all the scoring by his fine work in ball-carrying and passing. N0 conversions were made during the entire game. lVIcAllister's injury was costly in this game. SOUTH PASADENA 7-ALHAMBRA 20 ' This game was a great fight. Homer Packard was the only offensive threat, while Rugh was the Tigers' Waterloo Williams played the best defensive game of the year. The Tigers were without their regular quarterback, McAllister. Bad breaks often hurt South Pasadena. Page N inety-sewn ri T. ' - ' V A A ', - 1 L,-' f .44 7 1 'Zyl' 0 V Z . - Q I if 3-- , tl' .1 -..-' f ,jf , p ' if ff ,, . , U . ,, , ., ,J I -I N -L4 J x .a ' i E' Adams Fry Graham lVIcAllister Burrhus Covey Tomerlin O'Connor Williams Sanson Packard VARSITY LETTERMEN Captain Charles VVilliams, All-Foothill center- Cupie , a terror on defense, was a fine leader. Bob McCue, All-Foothill tackle--Bob is captain-elect for 1930. He was a tower of strength on the line and a beautiful passer. - Homer Packard, fullback-Homer, the find of years, was the Tiger's high- scorer. John Roome, left end-Johnny was a Worker and, an excellent man on defense. Emmett Tomerlin, right end-Emmett has two more years. He was on the receiving end of most of McCue's passes. A promising athlete. Pete Dix, right tackle-Pete was a good blocker who was always ready. Les Sanson, left end-Les hit 'em hard . Full of fight he snagged passes. George O'Connor, left half- G-G has one more year. He played defensive center, and drove ferociously. Bob Mathews, right tackle-Bob was a fine tackler and a capable kicker. Wzlltei' Adams, right guard-Walt fought all the time. Pete Schaffnit, right guard-Pete gave all he had. He ran fine interference. Phil Graham, left guard-Phil, an excellent charger, tackled hard constantly. Gordy Ernst, left guard-Gordy was another light but scrappy player. Bob Fry, right half-Bob shone on defense and was a good blocker. Bill McAllister, quarterback-Bill was a load of dynamite and one of the best backs in the league. He did most of the booting. Bud Creswell, quarterback-Bud ran the team when he was in, and in ability made up for his light weight. Johnny White, left half-Johnny was the speed-king of the squad. Once in the open, he was hard to bring down. Herbert Engelman, fullback-Herb blocked and carried the ball well. Byron Covey, right end-Byron received passes and tackled efficiently. Gene Burrhus, right half-Gene ran good interference and was a steady worker. Schaffnit Roome McCue Engleman Matthews Ernst White Cresswell Dix 1 .. -.iffm - -' 'ti Q 'WS' l -f Gill' u 'Z' 5' f' . as ' n. - :E ' ftilgf' -. A V I 4 1 'J Page Ninety-eight First Rofw: I-Ioeffler, Avery, Bode, Rothchild, Simpson. Second Rofw: Iahan, Heintzelman, Chamberlain, Guenther, Weldon fcapiainj, Hammack, Focht, Nunan. Third Rofw.:lLindberg f1f1d7lllg6'I'2, Leceister, Vanlandingham, Childs, Sansen, Ivey, Misterly, Fujii, Gregory, Swart fcoachj. Fourth Rofw: Sutton, Mitchell, Tillotson, Perry, Clark, Lord, Karcher, Henville, Roe. CLASS B FOGTBALL The Middlevveigllts won three and lost four of their season games. The teams they met were strong, and the scores of all their games were close. The only league game they lost by more than one touchdown was to the championship VVhittier eleven. lui the Turkey Day game they lost to a superior Alhambra team. The Tiger Bees were handicapped throughout the year with injuries, the worst blow, perhaps, being the loss of Bud Bode, stellar halfback, in the middle of the season. Besides Bode, Avery, Clark, McArtl1ur, and Simpson were all stars in the backfield. On the line Captain Weldoii, -Tahan, Focht, Nunan, Roe, and Sanson were outstanding. Weldon played at end most of the season, but was shifted to fullback when Bode was lost. The team was coached by Mr. Swart. Prior to the regular season they put in a stiff practice schedule. A couple of the teams they defeated were Covina, and their old rival of the Coast League, Glendale. All in all the Bees had a successful year, with much excellent material developed for next year's Varsity and Bee teams. SOUTH PASADENA 19-BURBANK O The Tiger Bees started their season by trampling the Burbank Bulldogs. The first touchdown was scored by Bode, who received a pass from Clark. N ear the end of the first half brilliant runs by Simpson, Bode, and Clark put the Tigers in position to score again. lVIcArthur did the trick. The conversion was successful. In the third quarter Simpson packed the ball through Burbank's line for another touch- down. The ball was in Burbanlc's territory nearly all the game, and the Tigers, offensive power ripped their line to pieces. Page Ninety-nine SOUTH PASADENA 13-MUIR TECH O The lVIiddies followed up their Hrst victory by defeating Muir Tech. It was a hard-fought game, victory coming as a result of the Tigers' offensive power. Coach Swart started his second string which did not prove effective, and was replaced by the first string. Bud Bode, the star of the game, made one or two of his spectacular runs. He .made the first touchdown on a wide run around Tech's right end. Heintz- elman, at full, made the second score. Avery, who ran the team extremely well at quarter, added the extra point to the touchdown. SOUTH PASADENA 0-VVHITTIER Z0 The Tigers returned from Wliittier with a 20-0 defeat on their record. The Bees were not up to their usual standard, and were no match for the crushing Cardinal power. The first score did not come until near the end of the first half, when a Cardinal play carried the ball over. The same type of play netted Wliittier their other touchdowns. The Tigers took a firm stand and held the Cardinals to no score in the last quarter. ' SOUTH PASADENA 14-FULLERTON 19 This was 2. hotly contested fray. The Indians' fullback received the kickoff and ran through the whole Tiger team to a touchdown. In the second quarter they scored again on an intercepted pass. Then Bud Bode functioned and made a Tiger tally. The conversion was successful. The Indians scored the winning touchdown after grabbing a fumble on the Bengals' 20-yard line. Using all their fighting spirit, lVIcArthur made another score, and Clark converted. The Bees worked the ball down to Fullerton's 2-yard line near the end of the game, but lost the ball on downs. SOUTH PASADENA 13-MONROVIA 20 Monrovia's strong passing attack caused the Bees to drop this game. Two of the Wildcats' touchdowns came in that manner, while the third was the result of an intercepted pass. Captain Weldon made steady marches down the field, scoring both of the Tiger touchdowns. South Pasadena scored in the first and third quartersg Monrovia, in the second, third, and fourth quarters. SOUTH PASADENA 7-HOOVER 6 The Bengal eleven defeated Hoover who was heavily favored to win. The Tigers scored in the first few minutes of play. Avery received a pass and ran 30 yards to the Hoover 18-yard line. From there, XVeldon went over for the touchdown. He also converted on a line thrust, this conversion being the winning point. A blocked high kick recovered by a Hoover linesman resulted in the opponent's only score. SOUTH PASADENA 13-ALHAMBRA 34 Playing a determined but losing game, South Pasadena met defeat from the heav- ier and faster lVIoor team. Alhambra received the kickoff and made an unhalted march to a touchdown. The Tigers evened the count when Sanson received a pass from Avery. Alhambra scored the next two touchdowns. In the second half the Bengal team received the ball on downs on the Moors' 3-yard line. From there they took it over and converted on a line thrust. After this the Tigers wilted before Alhambra's attack, and the Mfoors scored both of their last touchdowns on straight, driving football. Page Om' Hundred l ir.vt Raw: Del Mar, Heeren, Vatcher, Daggett, Brockmeier, Lee, Clnson. Second Raw: Barker 671111716-qL'!'j, Lappell, De Re Vere, Tabata, Marble, Vlfilliams, Packer,- Morris fcoaclzj. Tllird Rofw: King, Matthews, Thompson fcaptainj, Genereux, Clark, Coon, Krieger, Loring. CLASS C FOOTBALL The Heeweight Tiger team went through a ratherunsuccessful season this year. The most they were able to do in the Football League was to garner two ties, one with Burbank and one with Monrovia. They dropped the Alhambra game, although they put up scrappy battle and were full of fighting spirit. That they were not successful this year was due to the poor turnout and the lack of experienced men. The team, captained by Bob Thompson, was very capably coached by Oakley V. Mor1'is, of the Junior High. Thompson and DeRevere were the outstanding players in every game, while Lapple, Heren, and Tabata played very consistently throughout the season. Dellevere was out of a few games with injuries, which weakened the team greatly. Although it was a poor season for victories, the players received much valu- able training in the rudiments of football. Even though few stars were developed, the Middleyveights should receive some very good material next year from this season's Cce team. SOUTH PASADENA 6-BURBANK 6 The Cees opened their season by tying Burbank. Early in the second quarter Burbank pushed the ball over the line for the first touchdown. They failed to con- vert. The Tiger Cubs began a steady march down the held after this but were stopped by the half. In the last half they took the ball to the Bulldogs' 3-yard line. They lost the ball on downs, and Burbank kicked. DeRevere received the punt and ran it back to the 5-yard' line. On the next play he took it over. They failed to convert and thus the game ended a tie. Billy DeRevere played a brilliant game at quarter, while Bob Thompson starred at right half. Jack Heeren played the best game on the line. f Page One Hu-ndred One SOUTH PASADENA 0-MUIR TECH 34 The Peewees were swamped in this game by a powerful lVIuir Tech team. The Terriers got away to a quick start and scored thirteen points in the hrst quarter. They gained at least three or four yards on a play, and ripped the Tiger line to pieces. Throughout the game Tech made long runs, once returning a punt 60 yards to a touchdown. The Tiger hackfield did not function as well as usual, due to the loss of three of its regulars, Dellevere, Tabata, and Clark. SOUTH PASADENA 6-WHITTIER 18 In the game with VVhittier the lVIidgets showed improvement over the week be- fore, but not enough for a win. There was a score in every quarter. South Pasa- dena made hers in the third, and Wliittiei' in the first, second, and fourth. There were no conversions made. The Tiger Cubs lost a chance to score in the second quarter when they shoved the ball to the 2-yard line. They had four downs to go, but the Cards' line held like a stonewall. Dellevere later made the Midgets' lone tally, going over from that same 2-yard line. The Tigers placed the ball there by the completion of three passes totaling 45 yards. SOUTH PASADENA 0-FULLERTON 34 This was the second game of the season which the Babes dropped by a 34-0 score. Fullerton possessed a much heavier line than South Pasadena, and the latter did not pass the Indians' 30-yard mark throughout the game. The play in the first half was more even than in the second, Fullerton scoring only one touchodnw. In the second half they went wild, and scored 27 points. They were about to score again when the game ended. The Tigers suffered mostly from Fullerton's passing attack, which worked successfully. DeRevere with occasional runs of 10 to Z0 yards was the great- est assailant against the Indians. SOUTH PASADENA 7-MONROVIA 7 Battling the Monrovia Wildcats to a 7-7 score, the Midgets chalked up their second tie-game of the season. Monrovia scored on the second play after the kickoff, running the ball 60 yards down the line. A short pass from DeRevere to Thompson and a 10-yard dash scored the Tigers touchdown. Both teams converted. SOUTH PASADENA 0-HOOVER 31 Having a poor defense against Hoover's wide end-runs, the Tigers lost the last League game, 31-0. The Tornadoes scored four touchdowns in the first half, the Tigers not passing the Hoover 40-yard line. In the last half the Tigers made a better showing. Hoover scored only once, while South Pasadena worked the ball to Hoover's 5-yard line. A pass over the goal line was incomplete. Another time they went to the 18-yard line, but lost the ball on a fumble. SOUTH PASADENA O-ALHAMBRA 26 The Moors ran roughshod over the Bengal Cubs on Thanksgiving Day. The Tigers were much lighter than their traditional foes and could make no headway against them. Alhambra had a very strong offensive team. The Tigers greatest offensive was by way of the aerial route. All of Alhambra's touchdowns were scored on short passes and short end runs. Captain Bob Thompson and Billy DeRevere were again the outstanding Tiger players. Page Ouc Hundred Two Top Rofw: Emmett Tomerlin, Ben Palmgren, captain, Leslie Clark, Pat Matthews, Donald Palmateer, Maurice Ebbert. Serand Row: Carl Lindberg, manager, Bill Wylie, Leslie McGrath, Bill McAllister, Howard McDavitt, Gilbert Parmenter, Mr. Green, coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL Winning four out of six league games and the majority of practice encounters, Coach C. M. Greene's varsity basketball team took third place in the Foothill con- ference. They were defeated only by Whittier and Fullerton, contenders for the league championship, by two and four points respectively. The Whittier game went into an overtime period. Ben Palmgren captained the team at center in nice style. Pat Matthews, running guard, was high point man for the season with 147 digits, while Howy McDavitt led the scoring in league games with 49. The team showed steady improvement throughout the season, although it probably hit its best pace against Wliittier on the latter's court. The loss of Breitkreutz and Fry, forward and guard, at the mid-term was felt to a great extent. Breitkreutz aided the scoring con- siderably with his accurate eye as did Fry with his close guarding. Karl Lindberg managed the team. Starting the season off with a bang, the Tigers took Burbank into camp to the tune of 28 to 9. Receiving a scare from what was believed a weak Muir Tech team, the varsity finally came out on the long end of a 23 to 18 score. At Whittier the Bengals met their first defeat in an extra-period game which resulted 28 to 26. Ful- lerton next took them down for a 27 to Z3 victory, after a hard fought struggle on the Tigers' floor. The team resumed its winning ways the next week by defeating Monrovia 25 to 20. The Tigers then ended the season with a thrilling extra-period victory 20 to 18, at the expense of Hoover High of Glendale. H By defeating the Moors for the second time in history in another overtime struggle that ended' in an 18 to 17 score, the Tigers brought to a close a successful and very colorful season. Much material was developed for next year with Matthews, Palmgren, Tomerlin and Ebbert, all returning lettermen, and Parmenter, Palmeteer, and Clark having received much valuable experience. Page One Hundred 7l1l1'L'l! Top Rofw: Karcher, Lanhan, Mr. Carpenter, Coachg Wallace, Chamberlain. Second Rofw: Lord, Childs, Roe, Clark, Fink, Lester, Walker. CLASS B BASKETBALL Finishing a fairly successful season, the middleweight basketball squad tied with Hoover, Monrovia, and Muir Tech for second place in the Foothill League this year. Louis Fiore led the scoring for the season with a total of 71 points. Following in suc- cession were Clarence Fink, 56, Elliott Avery, 495 Bill Lord, 335 Jack Childs, 175 Cal Clark, 14g Frank Leicester, 103 and' Dale Roe, 1. A forward combination of Captain 'Clarence Fink, Louis Fiore, Frank Leicester, and Jack Childs kept the Tiger offense moving, while Elliott Avery and Blaine Chamberlain, centers, were the keys of the offensive plays. Dale Roe, 'Cal Clark, and Bill Lord, guards, were the main- stays of the defense. Coached by james R. Carpenter, the team showed competency and harmony, working in accordance with each other in all phases of the sport. The Tigers opened the league season with a win over Burbank by a score of 27 to 15, after dropping the majority of practice games by comparatively close scores. Muir Tech barely overcame the South Pasadena team in the second league encounter, win- ning 17 to 15 in a last minute rally on the victor's court. This was one of the most exciting games on the middies' schedule, not only because of the close finish, but be- cause the score was nip and tuck all the way. Spurting ahead after a close first half, Whittier defeated the Tigers 36 to 23 the following week. Although South Pasadena and VVhittier played evenly throughout the last quarter, the Cardinals had piled up enough points by that time to give them the victory. The Bengals returned from Fullerton the next week on the long end of a 30 to 18 score. They showed a decided reaction from their previous slump and looked in- vincible in this game. The team reached the peak of its league season in the Mon- rovia game when they triumphed in an overtime period 28 to 21 after pulling up from a nine point handicap. Four first-string players ended their athletic careers in this game. They were Fink, Fiore, Avery, and Roe, who had played together for four years. In the closing league tilt, Hoover was the victor by the score of 34 to 13, in a listless game played on the Glendale floor. Page One Hundred Four T011 Rofw: George Miller, 171IIll!!yl?I', Jimmy Krieger, Billy Coons, Jack Heeren, Dan Clark, Mr. Bothe, couch. Second Rolw: James Hawkins, Herbert Vatcher, James Mild, Arthur Dag- gett, Billy DeRevere, Robert Brockmeier, Robert Packer. CLASS C BASKETBALL Due to lack of experienced material and many bad breaks, the team had a rather unsuccessful season this year. Barely two teams turned out for Coach Bothe at the first of the season, but later more came out. Pre-season games with Glendale, Pasa- dena, Covina, and El Monte showed the greenness of the team, and the result proved none too encouraging. The offense was very weak, especially in regard to passing. Bud Daggett was elected captain prior to the first league game, and at the position of running guard showed his ability both as a leader and a player. Jimmy Mild, a newcomer from San Pedro High, played forward and covered the Hoor in a fast, shitty manner. Billy de Revere teamed with Mild and played a fine game. Jack Heeren held down the center position. Dan Clark and Billy Coon, alternating at standing guard, made the opponents light hard for a basket. The points were quite evenly distributed among these players, so that there was no outstanding man. These fellows made up the regular team, but when help was needed it was supplied by Jimmy Krieger, running guardg Bob Packer and Herbert Vatcher, forwards, and Robert Brockmeier and James Hawkins, guards. The first league game was played with Burbank High School, and resulted in a 19 to 6 defeat. The next game was with lVIuir Tech, and, although considerable improvement was shown, the team came out on the short end of a 10 to 4 score. Whit- tier, who topped the league, swamped the Tigers 22 to 4. Fullerton hung up an 18 to 5 victory. The Tiger Babes woke up in the Monrovia game, but were nosed out at 9 to 8. Monrovia's stall at the last won them the victory. The game with Hoover High was also lost by one point, the score .being 12 to 11. A basket by Hoover in the last minute spelled defeat, although the Tigershad had the lead throughout the battle. Alhambra won with an 18 to 9 score to close the season. Page One Hundred Firm' Xi ? J J- , as D l ji Xl .3 fb il J ,i 9 l X if 5 ,l , N I l'?,x if X 9 X ,X t N, N 5 X71 ,bf J A ' I , A P A If V fc, l , vj. Top Row: Hurthle, Hanna, Krom, McCue, Rees, Westcott, Chamberlain, Sanson. Seroml Rofw: Strangman, Rothschild, McDavitt, Spurr, White, Wylie, Packard, Engleman, Childs, Roe. Third Rofw: Henville, McAllister, Muraki, Bode, Stearns, Sims, Murphy, DeWar. Fourth Rofw: Haskell, Leicester, Stanley, Karcher, Rex, Coon, McAtie, Mild. TRACK Winning twelve dual meets and also first place in the Hrst annual Foothill League meet and both the San Bernardino and' the A. A. U. Relay Carnivals, the varsity track squad completed a very successful season. The team was coached by Coach Gerald Ayars for his third year and captained by Pete Dix, high point man for the season. By running rough shod over all Foothill competition in dual meets the Varsity track team brought South Pasadena its first major sport championship in thirteen years. In the Foothill League meet South Pasadena holds the record in the 100, 220, broad ,,.,jump, pole vault, discus and relay. During the season all but four school records were shattered. Herbert Spurr, Tiger sprint star, lowered the century and iurlong records by running the two races in 10 Hat and 22.5 respectively. Pete Dix set a new mark in both the high hurdles of 16.2 and also of 5 ft. 9 inches in the high jump. Howard lVIcDavitt lengthened his broad jump record by a 21 ft. 5 inch leap. McCue heaved the discus 133 ft. 3 inches and the shot 47 ft. for new marks. The relay team, consisting of White, Englemann, Stearns, and Spurr, set a new record of 1:32.4 in the four man half-mile relay. In the sprints John White and Homer Packard showed excellent performances, while Foster Stearns and Herbert Englemann showed up well in the 440. Stearns turning in the best time of 53.4 in this event since the record was set in 1916. Other members of the team deserving special mention are Rothschild, Hanna, and 'Childs in the distance eventsg Dewar in the high jump and high liurdlesg Wylie and Simms also in the hurdles, and Mattliervs in the weight events. According to Coach Ayars this has been the best and most powerful track team that has ever been produced in South Pasadena. The team showed utmost interest, spirit, and consistency throughout the entire season. For the first year in the history of' the school a competitive cross country team was organized and proved to be valuable in the development of strength in the distance events. Page One Hundred Six ' ,slew l Ginn ,,..-9 Top Rofw: Clelland, Cocks, Tomerlin, Hansom, P. Matthews, Wessel, B. Matthews, Coach Green. Second Rofw: Fink, Kodani, Simpson, Jenkins, Clark, Misterly, Heintzelman, Keedy. Third Row: Rockwell, Podlech, Nunan. 4 BASEBALL The outlook for this year's varsity baseball team was bright, with four return- ing lettermen in Pat Matthews, first base, Bob Keedy, second base, James YVessel, pitcherg and Ross Jenkins, outfielder. The scores broke about even in the practice games played with Citrus Union, Long Beach, Franklin High, Pasadena High, and teams in the Saturday League, which was organized this year to offer experience to new players. The Tigers showed up especially well in the Franklin and Long Beach games. They beat Franklin 8 to 4 in a fast game on the Tigers' field. Although they lost to Long Beach 4 to 3, this speaks in favor of the Tigers rather than against them, for it was anybody's game, and Long Beach has one of the outstanding high school teams in Southern California. There was a very small turnout at the beginning of the season, being scarcely enough for two teams. Pat Matthews and Bob Keedy exchanged positions in the infield from second and Hrst base respectively. As both were fine all-around players, they soon worked into their new positions, and this combination proved very successful. Cal Clark was carefully groomed throughout the practice season for the shortstop position, which was left vacant when captain-elect Elliot Avery, was declared in- eligible hecause of the four-year ruling. The catching was taken care of by Herbie Heintzleman, who received much valuable experience in the Coast League last year. Emmet Tomerlin took over hot-corner ,in fine style, making up for the loss of Bob Fry both in fielding and hitting. Left field being taken care of by P-op Jenkins, the outfield was rounded out by the addition of Misterly and Rettie. The weakness in the pitching staff of last year was smoothed over by Wessel and Cox, who had pitched good consistent ball thus far in the season. S. P. 6-Burbank - 1 ,S. P. 1-Fullerton - - 12 S. P. 7-Muir Tech - 6 S. P. 4-Monrovia- 5' S. P. 11-Whittier - 9 S. P. 2-Hoover - 5 Page One Him-dred Seven I E Top Rofw: Thompson, Palmateer, Dey, McDavitt, Scott, Heeren, Clark, Coach Swart Second Rofw: Bryant, Bradshaw, Woodruff, Lord, VanLandingham, Law, Munger. TENNIS The Tiger Net Team was very successful in its prefseason matches, losing only one match. Some of the victories were over such schools as Lincoln, Franklin, Roosevelt, Harvard Militarpf Academy, VVebb, Occidental frosh, Caltech frosh, U. S. 'C. frosh, and above all, the powerful Moor net team. This last match was Won by a score of 14 to 3. The Tigers won the first two league matches with Burbank and Muir' Tech by the convincing scores of 17-O each. The Tigers were doped to take all of their matches, with Hoover giving them the hardest fight. However, as the matches were not finished when the annual went to 'press a championship can only be predicted for them. ,First singles position was filled by Captain l'Howy McDavitt, who played at this position for two years. He was the only four-year letterman of the squad. John Law and Danny Clark battled it out before every match to see who would play second single. Both boys came up from Junior High School and showed exceptional ability. They will have the task of upholding first and second positions on the team next year. Don Palmateer and Jack Herren, like the other two, con- tested for the fourth position. Palmateer is a three-year letterman and Herren a two-year letterman. The doubles teams were composed of Bill Lord and Robert Vanlandingham, first, with jackson Woodruff and Charles Bradshaw playing second. These teams were very closely matched with Lord and Vanlandingham usually taking the upper hand. Other positions were filled by George Bryant, Barse and Waldron Scott, and'Bud Patchen, who was not far behind the rest in ability. Five of the boys were returning lettermen from last year's squad. They were Howy McDavitt, Jack Heeren, Bill Lord, Robert Vanlandingham and Don Palma- teer. In the League tournament played off on Saturday, May 10, McDavitt and Clark placed first and second, respectively, in the singles. Herbert Hoover placed first and second in the doubles. , Page One Hundred Eight SWHMBHNG Coach James R .Carpentcr's swimming squad was built around Andre Jahan in the distance events, while Gilbert Hoefller, Robert Brush, Ben Palmgren, Adrian Tillotson, and Peter Dix were the other lettermen who formed a nucleus for the team. Dix, one of the high point men of last year, was able to compete in the last few meets after an operation performed on his leg had kept him out of the early season meets. He showed up extremely well in his favorite events: the backstroke, the medley, and the free stroke. Other candidates with excellent prospects were Fred Briggs, Dana Marble, Les lVIcGrath, Jack Ivey, Robert McCue, Frank Lester, Robert Paine, Robert Biles, and Tom Lyons. Marble has several junior diving cups, and with Gilbert Hoefller did the springboard work this year. May 8, the team was nosed out 43-28' in the first league meet with Muir Tech, the relay proving to be the deciding factor for the Terriers, score. The class C boys turned the tables and handed the Tech paddlers a trimming in practically all the events. Coach Carpenter's squad showed up especially well in the dashes and backstroke events. Andre Jahan won both dashes, and Robert Brush took the 100-yard backstroke in fine style. Dual meets were also scheduled with California Preparatory School, Burbank, Muir Tech, and Whittier. The team practiced about twice a week at the Brook- side plunge, and meets were obtained from as many schools in the league as had teams. The Foothill League championship was held at Whittier, May 17. Fullerton placed first with sixty-five points, Muir Tech and Whittier tied for second place with twenty-two points, while South Pasadena placed fourth with fourteen points. The events were diving, distance races, 1-50-yard medley, 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard free style, 100-yard backstroke, and medley relay. GOLF The Tiger Varsity Golf team had three returning lettermen who were the backbone of the team. A larger turnout this year' showed that golf is becoming a m0l'C popular sport in this school. The team was coached by Mr. James 'Carpenter who obtained for them the use of the San Gabriel Country Club course, which is one of the best in the southland. The squad was composed of Robert Vaillancourt, Mark Jones, Eddie Barker, Arthur Daggett, John Stick, James Hawkins, Jim Gruettner, and was managed by Don Murray, a last year's letterman. The teams consisted of five members, ranked according to ability, playing separately with corresponding members of the other teams. Each individual match counted as one point toward the final score of the team match, and the school taking three or more individual matches was the winner of the contest. The substitutes might challenge players on the team once a week for places, the same privilege was accorded members of the team for higher places. This year the schools represented by golf teams in the Foothill League were South Pasadena, lVIuir Tech, Whittier, Fullerton, Hoover, and Burbank. The season matches were played one each week in the following order: lVIuir Tech vs. South Pasadena-at San Gabriel, April 19, 5-0. Wliittiei' vs. South Pasadena-at Hacienda, April 26, 5-0. Hoover vs. South Pasadena-at Oakmont, May 3, 5-0. Fullerton vs. South Pasadena-at San Gabriel, May 10, 1-4. Burbank vs. South Pasadena-at Burbank, May 20, 1-4. Page One Hundred Nine ,..,-...l,.,. i li ' n WW ' l . Q 1 5 r 1 I u. fi I L' - I'1.i 1 f ,FEV Q , i 51. , 4 f:4 g?g if ' 4 . .. - Li -Q LVLQTI- i, Af. A 9.44 i n f ,- wr 'T 'QQ--' I. t W- AY .1 ,, 1 I , 'J 1 I -5 W , 14 t My , F? 7' A . ,, 4 E, rwfgigghoa .,'.'.' , ,-,:, ' :1:za:1yy,33 T L 1--'-.A--.4 J-f - 4- V. f ,4 .,u::gK- -...u 1' , 1 '--- -.-g..... - 2,1 5 1Hw:ms S, QRGBAT.E S ' 3 'f?l'?E+5?l.Tl.'1.E'ES 1. 4 I M T. .. . , 1 VE' '- I il-2 . -'-Y N V, 5 , wp: ' lj -lr Ljj, -ll H, N 1 -H1-11 .1 .1 x ' E641 ' V , 1' . r E I 1 im- . ' bv :- . :gin fr4.' , 4 ..............-......,......-..i.....,..... U-......,.............,.,........,., 0.3.-...... ......-.4 Page One Hundred Tru f' ' W W affffigffgw df ff gp ' W GIRLS ATHLETICS fl , :'f.:uaegzzmf.La,t 4 'L i' 'f ,V 4 -W, 4, - Y, ,.,,..-,l,,n,,g, Top Row: Susan Tufts, Marie Bleasdale, Dorothy Thompson, Helen Conrad, Mildred Sims, jeanetta Yerxa. Second Rafw: Marey Ernst, Margaret Sullwold, Miss Van Orden, Miss Dix, Beatrice Hall, Alberta f. 2 I f, MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS Miss Ruth Dix, adviser of the G. A. A. the S. P. Club and lhe Girls' Athletic Committee, has done a great deal toward the development of girls' athletics. She attends the executive meetings -of the Southern California Girls' Coaches, and keeps in touch With all the new movements in this field of sports. Without her advice and careful plans the G. A. A. could not have made the rapid progress that it has in the past four years. In teaching the rules and technique of the various sports, Miss Dix is ably assisted by Miss Edith Van Orden. These two supervisors also assist in picking the teams and refereeing the games. ln order to be on the athletic committee a girl must be chosen the year previous as the manager of a sport by girls who participated in that sport. These managers receive 50 points. The general managers have numerous designated duties under the G. A. A. They record the sport points, assist in picking both the class and varsity teams, obtain timekeepers and score-keepers for the games, and appoint the class man- agers. At the end of the season of each sport a spread is giveng the manager of the sport presides. The managers for 1929-30 were volleyball, Marcy Ernst, speedball, Mildred Sims gnbasketball, Helen Conrad, hockey, Jeannetta Yerxag dancing, Margaret Sull- woldg golf, Susan Tufts, hiking, Alberta Parkinsg swimming, Beatrice Hallg base- ball, Theresa Genoveseg tennis, Marie Bleasdale. This year the athletic committee, under the supervision of Theresa Genovese, won the Girls' League paper drive. They also wrote a G. A. Ai song to the tune of i'Vaga- bond Lover, which has become one of the most popular of those submitted. For the Girls' League assembly, on March 18, they produced an athletic play, Gym and Jerry by Barbara Abel. This play brought out very realistically the ailments of Jerry's back, feet, and stomach, caused by her mistreatment of them. She hated health because she thought that it was drudgery. But when the Spirit of Some- thing Else entered, she discovered that it was fun to play. Page One Hundred Twelve Top Rofw: Williams, Thompson, Conrad, Layne, DeLancy, Person, Pickering. Second Row: I-lutchinson, Simons, Hall, Kollock, Sims, Tate, Genovese, Miss Dix. Third Rofw: Easter- brouk, Ungles, Perry, Griflin, Yerxa, Ernst, Morse. S. P. CLUB The S. P. Club, founded in South Pasadena in 1928, is the successor of the old S Club, membership to which was granted only to the girls' tennis team. Many girls, who wished to earn letters but did not care to play tennis, conceived the idea of forming an S. P. 'Club, whereby any girl getting 500 points in athletics would be awarded a letter. The officers for this year were: president, Mildred Sims, vice- president, Helen Conrad, secretary, Marcy Ernst, treasurer, Jeanetta Yerxa. The S. P. girls acted as special hostesses at the convention of the Girls' Athletic Federa- tion held here, and provided the entertainment. The points given are as follows: First team ..... .. Second team ...... Third team .............. All-star team ............. ...... Championship team .............. 'VVinning second team ...... VVinning thrid team ........ Captain first squad ....... ...,.. Captain second squad.. Captain third squad ..... Swim 111i11g-- Test l ...... Test 2 ...... Test 3 ................................ points points points points points points points points points points points points points Test 4 ......................,......... junior Life Saving Test ........ Senior Life Saving Test ........ Pres. of T. A. C ......,.....,...,,, Dancing-regular practice .... 50 25 50 Meet ...,.............,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 10 50 10 Program .,,...,.....,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,-, Hiking-2 miles ....,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 1 fMinimum hike-10 miles, Play Day ....,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Pres. of G. A. A .,.,.,,.,,, ,,.,, S 0 General lVIanager ....,,....,,,,,,,, SO Class Manager ......... ...,...,,,.,. 1 5 1 in Physical Education .... 50 points points points points points points points point points points points points points The awards given for the various points are 100 points, G. A. A. membership, 500 points, S. P. letter, 1000 points, gold S. P. pin, 1250 points, star guard for pin. Page One Hundred Thirteen Top Rofw: Ross, Arconti, Baird, McLaughlin, Warren, Thomas, Thomas, Griliin, Hinch- litfe, Bilyeu, Purrucker, Kollock, Chatfield. Second Rafw: Gaines, Karcher, Stidham, Sims, Walker, Andrews, Grant, Thompson, Williams, Conrad, DeLancey, Layne, Pickering, Chase, Tufts. Third Rofw: Harris, Burbank, Simon, Yerxa, Worth, Gilford, Bailey, Clockey, Mac- Dougal, Stanton, Stringfellow, Weinrich, Salisbury, Morse, Hayes, Mason, Short, Wood, Hutchinson, Hammack, Person, Pickering, Tillotson, Johnson, Kirkpatrick, Little. Fourth Rofw: Miss Dix, Benagh, Parkins, Twinting, Austin, Perry, Young, Sulwold, Crozier, Comp- ton, Genovese, Tate, Mackay, Kraft, Fish. Fifth Rafw: Miller, Johnson, Jordan, Ernst, Dag- gett, Wheetman, Lippiatt, Mitchell, Hall, Rogers, Hogan, Hills, Easterbrook. , G. A. A. , The Girls' Athletic Association this year was very active and set several new goals for other schools. Their first move was to send Dorothy Thompson, president of the association, and Jeannetta Yerxa to the convention of the Girls' Athletic Fed- eration held at Huntington Park on October 8. A the last convention in 1929 South Pasadena had been elected vice-president of the association. This vear, having been elected president, South Pasadena was hostess to the convention held on lVIarch 22. The executive board of the Southern California G. A. F. met at South Pasadena on January 5 to discuss plans for the coming convention. It was a great success, as the money received for lunches and dues, totalling fE204.75, showed. On March 8 the annual banquet oi the G. A. A. was held in the cafeteria espe- cially decorated by G. A. A. girls. A11 athletic alumni were invited and several of them spoke. On lVIarch 17 the G. A. A. presented before the Girls' League a play entitled Gym and Jerryn. It stressed the value of athletics in relation to health. In all of its activities the organization tried to bring out the purpose of the G. A. A., which is to develop physical efficiency, to encourage interest in athletics, to promote good sportsmanship, and to create a spirit of co-operation and fellowship. These ideals were well carried out by the entire organization, under the guidance of the following officers who helped the G. A. A. attain new standards of efliciency: Dorothy Thompson, president, Theresa Genovese, vice-president, Susan Tufts, secre- tary, and Helen Conrad, treasurer. Page Om? I'lY1l1ld'l'0d Fourteen Top Roiw: Kirkpatrick, Layne, Thompson, Comeau, Conrad, Hinchliife, Hall, Burbank. Scrorzd Row: Parkins, president, Purrucker, Perry, Thomas, Genovese, Mitchell, Thompson, Miss Anderson, ad-virer. . TIGER MOUNTAIN CLUB Since many girls wished to tramp through the mountains during the school year, a hiking club, the Tiger Mountain Club, was formed in 1928. The club was so well liked that it was continued this year under the leadership of Alberta Parkins. The purpose of this club, which is to create a greater interest in athletics and in our Southern California mountains, was advanced, as the committees always chose for hikes places in the surrounding country. These hikes were never under ten miles or over thirty miles. The longest one made was twenty-eight miles, to Switzer's 'Camp and back from the car line. The girls receive one point for each two miles that they hike, which aids in earning their letters. The T. M. C. is a splendid example of happiness and cooperation. There is no crabbing on the hikes, and in case it is impossible to get to the place chosen by the committee, the girls choose another place, take a street car, and make the best of it. On an average, one hike a month is made. They are to such places as Robert's Camp, Hoge's Camp, lVIallard's Canyon, Switzer's Camp, lldount Lowe, and Mount Wilson. The long and dry hikes, such as those to Robert's, Hoge's and Wilson, are planned so that they are taken when it is cool and the streams are full. The cooler hikes, some of them twenty-five miles, are taken in October, November, April and May. These hikes also create a greater interest in biology, as the girls usually bring home some flowers, leaves, ferns, etc. They frequently see lizards, harmless snakes, and birds that are seldom found down in the valleys. Some of these are the horned toads, garter snakes, and roadrunners. The hikes are usually quite warm in spite of the careful planning of the commit- tee of three chosen for that purpose. But the girls always come back happy and with a feeling that they have accomplished something. Many of the girls who would prob- ably never have had the chance otherwise, have been able to go to Mt. Lowe and see the observatory. Page Om- Hundred Fifteen 1 , 1 i 'w A , ff' pl 1 I Bb A' I I B px ls. HM , 'X X, , .J ici 9,2 J , A w ,.- .X , ' ,i U15 5 ,J N, n all ,yea ,J 1' fx , 8 9571 ,pi 4 M ,TE .Riga ,V U ,fbi ig ff' fe, DJ, N ,J jf H I , J ji, e w , .30 2 I Lg., X..',f Et 171 V IL- -Q sy -,ti ,i .sf Q N. T011 Row: Benagh, Pickering, Williams, Sticlham, Layne, Karcher, Woocl. Second Rofw: Cser, Hall, Twinting, Hayes, Thomas, Geier, Yerxa. Third Rofw: Miss Dix, imvtrurtor, Mille1', Parkins, Grilhn, Simpson, Sullwold, Lowry. T. A. C. The Tiger Aquatic Club is composed of girls who join the swimming class which meets once a week at the Y. W. C. A. in Pasadena. The club was first organized two years 'ago with the purpose of setting goals for the swimming class. Officers for the year 1929-1930 are: swimming manager, Beatrice Hall, president, Florence Williams, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Johnson. At the beginning of each semester an initiation lasting one week is held for all new members. A series of tests known as the Snail, Frog, Fish, and Flying-fish tests has been established. Requirements for passing the tests are as follows: the Snail test-face- float, back Hoat, Australian crawl, back stroke, rhythmic breathing, bob- bingg the Frog test-Australian crawl, side stroke, sculling, surface dive, standing front dive, the Fish test-breast stroke, back crawl, surface dive for a ten pound weight, running front dive, back dive, the Flying-fish test-treading water, swimming under water, jack knife dive, swan dive, one hundred yards free style in one minute and forty seconds, and the junior or senior Red Cross Life Saving Test. Members of the T. A. C. earn points towards their S. P. letters by passing these tests, and the club emblem, a fish of orange and black felt with the letters T. A. 'C. on it, is awarded to everyone who passes the Flying-fish test. Those who have re- ceived their emblems are llflargaret Conrad '29, Beatrice Hall, Margaret Johnson, Bernice Karcher, Dorothy hfliller, Esther Pickering, Marjory Twinting, and Florence Williams. ' During the year, members of the T. A. C. take part in the water pageant and programs put on by the Y. W. C. A. This year, How the Moon Come, was the water pageant that was presented. Those who took part in it were Beatrice Hall, Margaret Johnson, Bernice Karcher, and Dorothy Miller. The activities of the year close with a banquet in June at which the emblems are presented. Page One Hundred Sixteen Firrl Rofzu: Gifford, Austen, McKeague, Overstreet, Tate, Kirkpatrick, Sullwold. Second Rdfw: Salinger, Parkins, Burgess, Miller, MacKaye, Benagh. DANCING A thing of beauty is a joy forever, wrote Keats, and indeed it is. Grace is beauty, and through the art of the dance one may acquire grace. By means of the after-school dancing class, students may devote their spare time to such an end, and at the same time have the privilege of performing before audiences. The dancing class met once a week under the instruction of Miss Dix, and the management of Margaret Sullwold. First, limbering-up exercises were practiced, and then the girls worked on dances that were given at the programs in which they participated. lVIarch 16, for the P. T. A. Fathers' Night, and February 22, for the G. A. F. Confederation the class performed. March 21, at the Latin Banquet, the girls did a group of pastoral dances. For the operetta lVIay 2, the class put on some excep- tionally fine work. In the first act Nlargaret Sullwold and Catherine Ann Salinger gave a duet, ti'1ll1C'CS2l1'dHS Dance. In the second act a pastoral dance, Pictures by Nloonlightf' was given by the group, and in the third act the spirit of the carnival was portrayed by elf, sprite, satyr and fairy dances, and by a gypsy dance by Margaret Griffin. For Open House Night, lVIay 9, group and solo dances were given in the girls' gymnasium as an example of the work that the girls have been doing. TENNIS At the Long Beach Play Day lVIargaret VVeetman upheld S. P. H. S. as singles -champion, and Dorothy Anne IValker and Marie Bleasdale played double. At this meet South Pasadena won all the tennis games in which it took part. The second semester was devoted to interclass tennis and championship games. Each class was represented by two singles and two double players. The winners of the interclass championship tournament were presented with- silver singles and a doubles cup. Page One H1l11ld1'Cd Sctfentecxz VOL it 'V' ' 1 r ,. ,t . r. - ., E v .:'l!lMf.f - I' V-Nnylf ' - if V -lr' Ji ,,,' .fx !: . V 1 , li H .i' g i,fi3'fl li K ' 'li T wg I 5 I l ,f'Jl'v. . l I ,lil r 1, i ,.. :ve - 'i i ,fluid ' ,. I 1' 1- ' t ,Liv -. in g E uf ill'-i ii V : .ii ,Q 'f 4 3. - 'sslVfj,g3gj ma- g K ' Q i 1 iff Hp Row: Perry, llairri, Conrad, Dc Lanccy, Simon. Srcwnl Rare: Genovese, Thompson, Young, liollock. MMI Rage: Ernst, Sims fcapej, Hall. Hp Igor: Parkins, Crozier, Williams, Salisbury, Kirkpat- l'lC '. Srmul Row: Layne, Tucker fcapnj, Little. Thfrfl Raw: Compton, Unglcs. LEY BALL Volleyball, with Marcy Ernst as general manager, was the opening sport of the girls' athletic season, and was greeted by the largest turnout in the history of the sport. The class teams, which were coached by Miss Ruth Dix and lVIiss Edilh Van Orclen, were chosen after several practices. These teams elected their respective captains, who were seniors, Mildred Sims, juniors, Helen Tuckerg sophomores, Bar- bara Gifford. The games proved to be more interesting this year than ever before, since the sophomores won the sophomore-junior game by a score of 29-20, while the seniors defeated both the juniors and the sophomores by ll and 5 points respectively. This gave the senior team the championship. Those playing on the championship team were Mildred Sims, Mzirey Ernst, Beatrice Hall, lVIartha Baird, Dorothy Thompson, Josephine Young, Helen Conrad, Jean Kollock, Helen De- lancey, Eleanor Simon, Virginia Perry, and Theresa Genovese. At the end of the volleyball season a spread, supervised by the general man- ager, was held in the Home Economics room. At this time letters, stars, pins, and guards were awarded to those having the necessary points. Lela Layne was chosen as the volleyball manager for the year 1930-31. The announcement of the all-star team of nine players was made. Those named were Mildred Sims, lVIarey Ernst, Doro- thy Thompson, Theresa Genovese, Helen Con- rad, Lela Layne, Helen Tucker, Virginia Salis- bury, and Edith Heffner. Choosing an all-star team encourages better playing on the part of all the girls, as the honor of being on the all-star ,lT'l'-I-ills wifi, , i team is recognized by an additional 25 points 1 We ' gg toward athletic awards. These awards mean 1 3 - ' , - ' , , ' very much to the athletic girl as she has to work --v' , almost her full four years in order to get the L - A' , ' P 1 , Q 4 ' highest award, which is the guard to the gold .E Fi G - S. P. pin. i ,W 3 r A- . , l i, A rf: ' V ' ,,2,1l,Lv-Ah: '-X' ,f X X- , ,gig-ix t -'..V4.vs. g - ll' ' I A 'l A- ' - , r i te 'H p A 1. - I, '. . . ' ' , ' ,gig tfWf',!f f fe el. is ft far G fi -'K e Hp Raw: Qullwolnl, I'lolchan,,Buv'l-aes, Kzirclacrx H Mgggf X, 1- , I' ' J V 'Qj l h 5 3:-Qs'-1Qfz:f:.g1.T Srrouil Row: llurbank,GiRhrd fcapr.j,Salinger. ,ig bf if .I ' 'Z ' ' ,Z Thir1iRara-: I'IcfFncr,Andrcu's, ,LE ', - . R - , g f g . -g g 'w ' . 7 g ., i i f-F ' Page One Hundred Eighteen SPEEDBALQ Speedball, with Mildred Sims as general manager, proved to be more interesting this year than ever before. The general manager selected the class managers, who were Josephine Young, seniors, Florence Willizims, juniors, and Mary Agnes Andrews, sophomores. These managers helped in organizing the players and saw to it that everything went off according to schedule until the captains were elected. After four practices the class teams were chosen, and the schedule of interclass games was arranged. The teams elected the following captains: Helen Conrad, seniors, Jane Hinch- liffe, juniors, and Mary Arconti, sophomores. The game were peppy and caused much enthusiasm and rivalry. The sophomores lost their game to the juniors by 3 points, and to the seniors by 12 points. The juniors and seniors, both having won one game, played the champion- ship game. The seniors were defeated by three points. The girls on the junior team will re- ceive 15 additional points for being the cham- pions. After the championship game a spread, su- pervised by the general manager, was given for all those participating in sports. At this time, the all-star team, which is selected after each sport, was announced. This team was chosen by the general manager, the three team captains, and the two teachers. The girls making this team were forwards, Valerie Easterbrook, Mildred Sims, 1VIarey Ernst, Jean Kollock, Beatrice Hall, halfbacks, Theresa Genovese, Dorothy Thomp- son, Helen Conradg fullbacks, Jeannetta Yerxa, Mary Agnes Andrews: goal keeper, Johanna Springer. These girls will receive twenty-five additional points to the fifty points received for being on the regular class team. Letters, pins, and guards were also given out. Jane Hinchliffe was chosen the speedballl manager for 1930-31. ' if-eqm-:-.-.gN i ..-.JfJt 'I12 -'TM.f1 A fi-'ft ,pr A' -' 2 1 ,g,5.E-5-if 'll' Hitflifv ' 'sw - ' Q- ' -Q Q 2 'H 1 f -3 ,. . , , 4. . ' vi , il A xr' ! , ' 4 5 T' i f sa s r 41 NJ J ij' L. I I ' HJ T, l Vi I 1 P' X X i , il . 4. ' 5' .1 f ' , 1 v 1 X 3 F ' f' Vbp Row: Perry., Ycrxa, Thompson, Kolluek, Sims. Suroml Rate: Genovese, Conrad fcapnf, Baird. Thin! Row: Easrcrhrook, Ernst, Hall. - T ------1 grsf ,gy 7 , X1 ::.. ii A V ' . .-7'gf?f12'j1g'is!i . -, . VL . 5. . , fiifli ., of 1 f' 1 ii 45- Mf - -. ,rbgw 7bp,Rosr: Kirkpatrick, Layne, Williainsjpringvl, N Siringfcllow. . , - , , x f .S'.'rauJ Razr: Salisbury, Tate, ,Hinchhtic feapzq, V ,Yi Little, CNSC- , , fl Tl1ir1l'Rarri Unglcs,'I'uckcr, Hills, Grillin. ' 5'5-'ll-li-Er-:vi A 'l f , 2 'TZ - , or lf: ,ii i 9 il Q14 -iii, --. Qs? 'M -- ?, i, iJ1 2' ' . ,'+: :-1-'ff' ' ' ' - -.P '5f'flf',,' .- . , 7 ' I-if ,342-Y li V- ,V 'I hi ' ' if 'f gg,-53.geg.ws',..25.5, - 4, .gm Z I. Hz- -Y ' ,. - - 1' - -. Y,. - been .' H iw 515311- ' -If '17 Q:'gL52v fi ri 4' . 7525 ef:4.2,:f- , F342 -, ,, 7' 1.1-FZ-?i:',-.fl 1 f 1 -, 'gi' Ai' 'M' -1 i1:f'a,,r4'tf r ., r L1 i1EF:15af-W,-319' ' l if 5 7 ,. '1b,4-Ram Holchan, liurkcs, Karalicr. I Y N V Srwmf Rqw: -Gitibrd, Andrews fcapnj, Salingcqg Thfnf Rott: Sullwold, Burbank. Page One Hundred Nineteen BASKETBALL ' uaifd,sim0n. , frwm1Rm1: Tuils, Genovese, Easterhrook fcapnj, Ernsz,j Kollock. 'Wfnl Ratt: Sims, Hall, 1 F 4 l V 'Yap Raw: Tliomas, XVilliams, Layne, Miller. Snwnl Roiz-: Tale, Tucker fcapnj, Griffin. Thin! Raw: Unglcs, McKay. ' Ybp Razr: Mason, Green, Karcher, Fanning. A Sermd Raw: ' Sullwold, English fcapnj, Gifford. Third Rau? Hafner, Andrews. ' Page One Hundred Twenty Owing to a longer season and a new sys- tem, the basketball season this year produced better teams than it has in the past. It was de- cided, because of the large turnout, that each class should have two teams of equal strength, and each team play against every other team ex- cept that one in the same class. The girls mak- ing these teams received 25 points and the eap- tains 5 additional points. After this series of games had been played, the final class teams were chosen. The seniors, captained by Valerie Easterbrook, were the champions. They won their game from the juniors by a score of 28 to 8, and- from the sophomores by a score of 23 to 15. The sopho- mores were second, winning from the juniors by a score of 27 to 16. The juniors were captained by Helen Tucker and the sophomores by Al- berta English. The general manager for the season was Helen Conrad, and the class managers were seniors, jean Kollockg juniors, Betty MacKayg sophomores, Barbara Gifford. The championship game between the juniors and the seniors, held on Saturday, was fol- lowed by the annual G. A. A. banquet in the cafeteria. At this banquet the all-star team, chosen by the managers, captains, and coaches, was announced. The girls elected were Alberta English, Theresa Genovese, Mildred Sims, Lela L-aync, Martha Baird, and Mary Agnes An- drews. Because of the practice the girls had class teams were chosen, it had before the final was extremely hardl to pick the all-star team. Every position was played that position, very keen. The awarding guards, helped make this the banquet of the year. lVIany alumni were present. Entertain- ment was furnished by several members of the G. A. A. filled by the girl who best thus making the competition of letters, stars, pins and HOCKEY This year for the first time, one of the most popular of field sports, hockey, was incorporated in the girls' athletics of South Pasadena. Under the supervision of Miss Dix and Miss VanOrden the girls became very adept in handling the hockey sticks. Unusual skill in playing the game was shown by the members of the all-star team who were Lela Layne, center forward 5 Vir- ginia Millei', right innerg Ma1'y Ernest, right wing, Virginia Tate, left innerg Mary Eliza- beth Jones, left wing, Theresa Genovese, cen- ter halfg Anita Thomas, left half, Lois Mc- Keaguc, right half, Dorothy Miller, right full- backg Jeannetta Yerxa, left full-back, and Johanna Springer, goalie. Beatrice Hall, left half-back, received honorable mention. There were many others who played a good game, but only eleven could be placed on the honorary all- star team. The two coaches, the general mana- ger, class managers and class captains selected this team. There was an unusually large turnout for hockey and every class team had nearly nineteen players. The season was cut short in order that the championship game could be played before Easter vacation. In the first games the juniors, captained by Anita Thomas, defeated the sopho- more, captained by Alberta English, 2 to 15 the seniors, under the captaincy of Dorothy Thompson, were victorious over the sophs, 4 to 3. The senior-junior game ended with a tie score 1-1. However, the seniors were acclaimed champions after the past scores were compared. A weenie bake was held immediately after the championship game, The girls sang, Miss Dix announced the all-star team, and gave each member a hockey stick to place in the hon fire. Awards were also given out. Jeannetta Yerxa was general manager. , , . N X crxa. L Williams, Easrerbrgok, Tale, I-lxlls. Perry. W Thompson Qcapnj, Sims, l-lnll. Ybp Rm: Pfm,ft'uekcr, Layne.f?arkins. Kirkpatrick- . Strom! Roux '1h1CKnyv B'1fb'mk'- Unglci-'Nmler' islnmgcf' :Third Roni: Compton, crime, Th0f'i1HS fCPlP',3lf Afldfmvsr 1 Sulltvold. eu-tg -on 'J ,, 2- 01.1-Jo MG? f . I . gs I I -,-V . , PLAY DAYS The idea of an athletic day for girls, which originated in California, has spread over the entire United States and is new universally termed Play Day. The -purpose of the day is to create a friendly feeling among the girls of different schools and keep up their interest in athletics. ,The general method followed for Play Day is this: A school offers her hospitality to the other high schools in her respective district. The different teams of the various schools play aech other, but no honor is given to the high point winner. The first Play Day was held at Long Beach Poly High. Long Beach, Hunt- ington Park, Alhambra, Woodrovv Wi.lson, San Diego, Mfonrovia, lfVhittier, and South Pasadena participated. Games were played after the posture parade in which ,San Diego placed first, Alhambra, second, and South Pasadena, third. In basketball South Pasadena fiirls were victorious over San Diego, 17 to 12, and over Huntington Park, 17 to 14. They also defeated Monrovia in volleyball, but lost to Alhambra and Whittier. In tennis, Margaret Weetman defeated San Diego. South Pasadena High School was one of the seven schools which attended the second Play Day, - May 10, at Glendale High School. The same general program of events was followed as in the first Play Day. The customary posture parade was held, after which were volleyball, speedball, hockey, basketball, and tennis matches. After the sport events, the girls gathered in the gym where interesting games were played. Following luncheon, each school presented a dance. The Play Day was well handled, and Glendale deserves much credit. W -5 wt! , Page One H-zmdred Twenty-two H G. A. F. CONFERENCE I The Girls' Athletic Federation was founded in 1926 by Miss Ruth' V. Alkinson, head of the Physical Education department at the University of 'California at Los Angeles. The outstanding purpose of the organization is to see that the phvsical activi- ties for the girls in the public schools of Southern California are suitable for the whole- some development of women and not simply a copy of activities suitable for boys. The only interscholastic competition allowed is in the form of play days, in which a large number of students can take active part. Thus the development of social rather than competitive qualities is emphasized. Two conferences of the association members are held yearly. The first gathering for the year 1929-30 was held at Huntington Park, and the second at South Pasa- dena High School on Saturday, March twenty-second. South Pasadena presided as president over this ninth semi-annual conference, attended by over three hundred delegates from thirty-nine high schools. After a short executive meeting, the con- ference came to order, and Miss Oldt, dean of girls, welcomed the guests to the con- vention. The greeting to the visitors was followed by the string ensembles playing Pizzicato , To Be Forgottenu, and Spanish Dance . Other features of the musical program were two whistling selections, Fire Fly and Song of the Nile , by Bernice Karcher, a piano solo, Chopin Preludesu, by Lela Layne, and Indian Dawn , and By the Waters of Minnetonka , by the senior trio. The principal speaker of the day was Mrs. Hazel Cubbureley, director of Girls' Athletics at U. C. L. A., who spoke on Girls' Athletics in College . At the round table, topics for discussion were Play Day , Sportsmanship Code , How Can a G. A. A. Educate Mothers and School Authorities to a Realiza- tion of the Value of Girls' Athletics , and G, A. A. Programs . A tumbling act was given during the luncheon hour in the cafeteria. Girls par- ticipating in the stunts were Margaret Griffin, Valerie Easterbrook, Edith Heffner, Harriet Ungles, Mary Agnes Andrews, Catherine Anne Salinger, Helen Conrad, Mary Arconti, Jane Hinchliffe, Elizabeth Stanton, and Dorothy Mille1'. At the business meeting held after luncheon, oilicers for the next semester, September to Jan- uary, were elected. Compton was chosen president. This convention helped all the schools. The topics discussed are questions vital ,to every G. A. A. Each delegate learned of the problems facing girls' athletics, and also met new girls. The 3G. A. F. conference was one of the most important that were held here during the school year. 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N' J tf'5' :G51aCQ51' -- 13121915 E5 .pi ' cy.:-al: ' -E ,,.- -L-.5353-59 ,,, - 'f:w.V3vVf wr.V' wc ,'f1V-3115 -:32,'df ,,i. 'a?1-' , ,f.Ifg fiQ '2?112y31:a 4 ., 2 4' gin 21 f.: :.., ' zaifff fi ' 5?-' w l vffv ffiiisf f ' .1e' .fr ff r , .,.,, ,, V Q ASSEMBLIES The late Dr. Fredrick Monsen, nationally known lecturer, was the speaker in assembly, October 17, 1929. Dr. Monscn spoke on the Trail of the Spanish Pio- neers, and traced the route followed by Francisco de 'Coronado from Curican, Mexico, to the Grand Canyon. The talk was illustrated by slides taken on recent explorations in that region. Dr. Monsen acknowledged himself to be the maker of the only pre-historic biscuits found among the ruins of the ancient Arizona Indians. Through the courtesy of the Western Electric Company, a motion picture on the life of Mr. Thomas A. Edison was shown in assembly on October 25, 1929, to commemorate the Edison Light Jubilee. His boyhood, his first attempts and failures to produce an electric light, and finally his successes were all shown. This picture ended by showing Mr. and Mrs. Edison in their home today. The National Athletic Society gave its annual program in assembly on November 8. The guest speakers were Orvald Mohler, '29 football captain of Alhambra, Ray Sparling, former president of the S. P. chapter of N. A. S., and Mr. Aubrey Devine, freshman football coach at the University of Southern California. Mr. Divine told the student body of his work as coach at the university, and of the college freshman's apparent lack of knowledge of football. He also stated that it is far more important for a student to keep up his record in scholarship than his record in outside activities. On Friday, December 13, 1929, occurred the annual Christmas Pageant. After the orchestra had presented a beautiful medley of Christmas songs and carols, down the aisles of the darkened auditorium filed the combined glee clubs dressed as carolers, solemn and stately, singing as they came. Quietly they made their way to the stage. Then there came the sweet, familiar notes of the carols, Silent Night, Holy Night, and The Angels' Chorus, and swiftly the spell of these dark-robed carolers settled down upon the silent auditorium. There were three soloists-lVIarion Frey, Peggy Reach, and Miss Corson, the director. Page One Hundred Twenty-five ' A The Other Wise MH7lJJ ASSEMBLIES fConlinuedj Immediately after the songs, the curtain rose on the first scene of the impressive and beautiful play, The Other Wise Man, by Henry Van Dyke. It was presented by the Peter Pan Players under the direction of Miss Amy R. Foote. The role of Artaban, the other wise-man, was portrayed by Scott McLean. Charles Hall took the part of Abgarisg Carl Durrell, Tigranesg Norman Philbrick, Rhodaspesg Dick Burgess, Obdees, Jim Gregory, Marsena. The other members of the cast were Eleanor Clokey, 'Croxton Radford, Catherine Austin, Helen Hoblit, Fritzi Martin, and Dorothy Heathcote. Elliott Avery, Dale Roe, Herbert Engleman, the three kings, and Helen Tucker, the angel, represented the music department. Valerie Easterbrook, president of the Girls' League, and Virginia Warren, president of the Senior Class, led the long line of students carrying gifts to the stage for the annual Christmas drive sponsored by the Social Service Committee of the Girls' League. This processional appropriately climaxed the feeling of reverence produced by the assembly. Friday morning, December 6, 1929, Arthur C. Pillsbury, lecturer and photo- graphical scientist, showed his two-reel motion picture of various species of growing Howers, which he had obtained in a recent tour of the United States and the Hawaiian Islands. In his experiments to find what liquids would have the strongest effects on Howers, he discovered that strychnine kept the flowers alive longest, while bootleg whiskey killed them almost at once. hir. Pillsbury explained that his lecture was not on temperance, but he said, You can draw your own conclusions. The speaker in assembly on Friday, January 10, 1930, was Colonel Alexander Swartz or, as he was known in Russia, Colonel Dimitri Alexandrovich Karpensky. His topic was My Life and Escape from a Siberian Dungeon. The telling of the hardships, starvation, monotony, and sometimes thrilling adventures of escape was made all the more colorful by the costume worn by Mr. Swartz. Although made in this country, it was the exact copy of that Worn by the Siberian military prisoner. He told of planning his escape with thirteen other prisoners while he prayed in the church. Finally the day of his break for freedom came, and miraculously, the fourteen fugitives found themselves away from the camp and started on their long journey across the Siberian waste land. Only five of the original fourteen reached civilization. March 25, the long awaited 'VVeldon Fair Play Award decisions were announced by Superintendent George C. Bush. Valerie Fasterbrook, Eleanor 'Clokey, Catherine Austin, Thaddeus Cresswell, Bob Keedy, and Sam MacAllister were the winners. Page One H1-mzired Twenty-six e -,I The Other Wise Marr ASSEMBLIES f'Contin1zedj Honorable mention was given Helen Conrad and Lester Sanson. One of the most popular assemblies of the year combined the talent of Mr. Nick Harris, head of his well known detective agency and author of famous detective stories, Mr. Hall Hoffer, that good naturcd boy from the South Qalso from K F ID, and Mr. Bert Barber, The Singing Newsboyf' The popular melodies of Mr. Hoffer and the songs of Mr. Barber were received enthusiastically by the students. In closing, Mr. Harris told a detective story from his own experience to prove crime does not pay. The South Pasadena eliminations of the fifth annual International Oratorical contest on the Constitution weer held in assembly on Friday, lVIarch 28, 1930. Robert Vaillancourt, who spoke on Constitutional Development and Personal Ideas, and Robert Brockmeier on The Constitution and Panties, were awarded first and second places respectively, and won the chance to compete in the district finals at lVIonrovia, April 11. The other contestants were Elliott Avery, William Lord, Lester Sanson, Robert Paine, Preston Hurthle, and Gordon lVIacFarland. The judge was Mr. Osgood Hardy, a professor of history at Occidental College. Mr. Fred M. Hansen, secretary for the Pacific Coast division of the Y. M. C. A., spoke in the Boys' League assembly on April 25, 1930. He told the student body of the many tests they' Would find in life, and of the influences of friendship and association. The boys' tumbling team, under the leadership of Elbert Easterbrook, presented a short programg the Boys' Glee 'Club sang a selection from the operetta, Pickles On lVIay 8 the senior students who had received all recommended grades during their four years of high school, were presented with gold pins in assembly, and received a similar gold seal on their diploma. Dr. Freeman of the Pasadena Presby- terian Church spolce on the advantages of regular and systematized study. The assembly on June 19 brought the year to a close. The assembly came to order promptly and' the class yells were given with greater enthusiasm than ever before. For the last time in the year the students joined in the school yells, which were led by the peppy yell-leader, Red Easterbrook. After the farewell speeches and presentations, came the main event of the morning, the traditional processional. junior girls bearing lighted candles formed an arch through which the seniors passed on their way to the stage. The juniors then moved into the section vacated by the seniors, while the sophomores took the places of the juniors. Led by Mr. Adams, the seniors first sang their class song, and then in unison with the rest of the student body sang Alma Mater. Page One Hundred Twenty-.re've11 1 S. P. H. S. TIGER TGURS STUDENT TOUR-No. 1 From September 16, 1929, to June 20, 1930 Price 550 fthis price includes all expenses incidental to membership in the senior classj SEPT. 16. Sail at 8:30 A. M. First edition of the Tiger published-a copy given to everyone. ' Seven new teach- ers added to the crew. SEPT. 17. Thirty-minute class schedule, and passports collected. SEPT. 18. A. S. B. tickets go on sale. SEPT. 20. Assembly in the morning. Art tea for alumni in the afternoon. SEPT. 23. First meeting of the annual staff. Hi-Y Club meets in the even- ing. SEPT. 24. Boys' and Girls' League meet- ings. Spanish Club meeting. SEPT. 25. Bank day. It comes every Wednesday' in the tour. SEPT. 26. Boys' Glee Club meets in the evening as guests of Elliott Avery. SEPT. 27. Party for the new girls and their big sisters in the afternoon. A. S. B. assembly in the morning. SEPT. 30. Banquet held in the evening for the Hi-Y Club. OCT. 1. 'Class meetings. Sophomores .meet in the music room, Juniors on the upper deck, and the Seniors in the Lounge. Pendragons meet in the afternoon to nominate officers. OCT. 2. French 'Club table at lunch- eon. OCT. 3. Girls' League committee chair- men meet with their faculty advisers. OCT. 4. Peter Pan Players hold meet- ing in the afternoon. OCT. 7. Boys' and Girls' League meet- ing in the morning. OCT. 8. The French Club holds first meeting of the tour. OCT. ll. -Football rally assembly. Elec- tion of officers of the senior class. OCT. 15. Class meetings in the usual places. Pendragons will hear Miss VVaterman talk on literary Boston. OC'1'. 17. Debate tryouts. OCT. 22. Nadiria R. Kavinosky will talk on A Balanced Personality to the Girls' League. Honor Society has its picnic at the beach. OCT. 24. Senior Class meeting at noon to decide upon the sweaters. OCT. 25. Edison Light Jubilee in Assem- bly. Nov. 4. Father and Son Banquets. NOV. 5. Art department party in the evening. Nov. 8. N. A. S. assembly. Nov. 11. A holiday on Armistice Day. Nov. 14. Mothers' Day to be acknowl- edged with an assembly in the morn- ing and a tea in the afternoon. Nov. 19. Boys' and Girls' League meet- ings. NOV. 21. The Seniors receive their class sweaters. Nov. 22. Honor Society Assemb1y+Dr. Charles Edmunds, president of Po- mona College, speaks on Lessons from China. Nov. 25. Thanksgiving Drive starts. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Assembly in the morning and Spanish Club meeting in the afternoon. -.1---'-. 1.. revr .1 fi fl Q23- V Page One Hundred Twe-nty-aight Nov. 27. Junior Benefit Theatre Party and rally for the Alhambra game. NOV. BR. No Work for the day. Every- one attends the Alhambra game. DEC. 2. A special assembly, Dr. Wirt speaking on No lVIore YVar. DEC. 4-. Girls' League cabinet meeting in the afternoon. DEC. 6. Arthur C. Pillsbury, lecturer and scientist, speaks on Growth of Flowers. DEC. 7. P. T. A. dance in Woman's Club House for the students. DEC. 10. League meetings. DEC. 13. Peter Pan Players present The Other Wise Man, in the Christmas Assembly. Gift proces- sional. DEC. 13-30. Christmas vacation-crew rests. DEC. 30. The Hi-Y Club entertains the alumni. JAN. 3. Football letter assembly. N. A. S. pins awarded. JAN. 7. League meetings ,in the morning and Pendragon Club in the afternoon. JAN. 10. Colonel Alexander Swartz tells of his escape from Siberia. JAN. 13. Honor Society meets during the third period. JAN. 14. Class meetings, and French Club meeting. ITAN. 15. Students have privilege of hear- ing Charles XVakelield Cadman at Junior High. JAN. 24-. Xylophone solos by I. Beasley in assembly. JAN. 27. Faculty entertained by the Hi-Y Club. Club hears D1 D WV lWcLe'1n ' .. A - 'w3,V,. . , ,gjizyg 5 'N Q. 5.7 . -., A .Arn , JAN. 28. League meeting. The Spanish . . . . . . . ,, A 5 l T 1 .1 fi l 'ii 'A' 73 'Ili 'V fl i l '55 A' My W, Agx ,:mY l,.a M fl r . 'l ,i f-H 1' WT: ' i 'ii P, if .. l 1 ' .i F. xi-, JAN. 31. Henri Van Praag and daugh- ter entertain the Student Body. FEB. 3. Week of finals. FEB. 11. Class meetings. FEB. 14. Assembly featuring Dr. Rem- sen Bird speaking on the Undone Past. FEB. 15. The French Banquet. FEB. 18. Style display from Bullock's at the Girls' League meeting. FEB. 21. Peter Pan Players ,present Drums of Oudef' FEB. 22. Girls' Hi-.links in the Girls' Gymnasium. FEB. 24. Miss Bickford and Mr. Bush speak to the Honor Society. FEB. 25. Game with Alhambra. FEB. 26. Spanish Club takes first side trip and visits the Casa Adobe. MARCH 3. Faculty meeting in the after- noon. lVIARCH 4. Pendragon Club hears Miss lVIoore on i'Egypt. MARCEI 8. The Senior Play, H39 East, presented in the auditorium in the evening. MARCH 10. - League cabinet meetings and a Hiking 'Club meeting. MARCPI 11. Regular class meetings and French Club meeting. MARCII' 12. Tea for sub-committee chair- men, and secretaries in Girls' League room. MARC!-I 14. Vocational day. Senate Club meets also. ' MARCPI 18. Girls' Athletic Committee presents Jim and Jerry at the Girls' .League meeting in the auditorium. MARCIi 20. Quill and Scroll initiation and banquet at the Samovar. NIARCH 22. Girls' Athletic Federation 1 1 ,.,,1..-,. . Page One Hundred Twenty-nine meets as guests of South Pasadena High School. MARCH 24. Girls' League makes nomi- nations ior next year's officers. TVTARCH 25. Special assembly to present 'Weldon Fair Play awards. Nick Harris presents a musical program. MARCPI 28. Annual oratorical contest given in the assembly. MARCH 29. The Latin banquet held in the cafeteria in true Roman style. APRIL 2. Girls' League elections take place. APRIL 5. Basketball letters awarded in assembly. APRIL 14-18. Spring vacation. All pas- sengers leave ship for a week at Bal- boa or some similar resort off the main route. APRIL 21. Last quarter of tour begins. Girls' League cabinet meets. Hiking Club meets to plan side trips. APRIL 22. Regular League meetings are scheduled events of the morning. APRIL 23. The Boys' League will pre- sent its annual program to the as- sembled passengers. Semi-final ora- torical contest in the evening. Ship stops long enough for Pendragons to have a picnic in Arroyo Seco Park. APRIL 26. A Spanish atmosphere pre- vails in the ship as the E1 Club Glados gives its banquet in the Vine Tea Room. APRIL 29. The famous campaign assem- bly today. The auditorium may shake with Hery speeches of the patriotic orators. Stormy clouds of election day expected to appear upon the horizon. APRIL 30. Elections held for the A. S. B. captain and crew for 1929-1930 cruise. MAY 1. The good old ship A. S. B. is predicted to weather the elections without mishap. MAY 2. Night of Nights! The operetta, Pickles, is presented by the music department. MAY 3. This day will be filled with pre- paration for the Senate 'Club's ban- quet at -Lamanda Park Woman's Clubhouse. MAY 6. League meetings are held in the morning. Pendragons council in the afternoon. MAY 8. The Honor Society presents its annual awards in an assembled meet- ing of the passengers. Dr. Freeman will be the speaker. MAY 9. Dock for ship inspection in the evening. The townspeople are in- vited to take a complete tour of the ship. For the benefit of the tourists and for competition in the play con- test, the Peter Pan Players present for a second time The Drums of Oudef' 1-larrison Ford, one of the judges. MAY 10. The Honor Society holds its banquet at the Pasadena Golf Club- house. Fewer of the shipls company are to attend than usual. MAY 13. First class passengers receive instructions for landing June 19. MAY 15. The Seniors ditch at noon, and the old ship A. S. B. puts to port and awaits their retu1'n. MAY 16. The captain and his commis- sioned ofiicers hold their party aboard ship at night. lVIAY 17. The ship is again rocked with gaiety when the Peter Pan Players give a dinner-dance at the Arcade Tea Room, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. 'Clokey and Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Pg - L---fr--'?:f' ,i??g' ig K 1 I .... gg! Q Page One Hu'nf11'L'd Thirty MAY 20. Installation of the Girls, League cabinet held during the morn- ing. MAY 23. The local Kiwanis will present its Decathlon Assembly. Awards to be presented the winners of the dif- ferent events. MAY 24. Everyone save this date for Trelawney of the Wells, the Peter Pan Players' annual production. MAY 26. The Honor Society's last meet- ing of the tour is scheduled for the fifth period. MAY 27. The final meeting of the Span- ish Club. MAY 30. Memorial Day. Ship deserted for a day's vacation. JUNE 2. Faculty have last meeting. Last month of the tour begins. JUNE 3. The classes get together for final meeting aboard ship. Practice of senior singing. JUNE 6. Boys awarded their athletic letters in meeting of the assembled passengers. JUNE 7. The prom at the Woman's clubhouse given the seniors by the juniors. Third prom to be given at South Pasadena. JUNE 10. Another last meetingn will be held today-leagues. The tour will soon be over. JUNE 14. This date is set aside for the last evening's entertainment of the first class passengers-Class Night. The passengers of the upper deck are given a chance to show their talent. JUNE 15. Only a few more days until the ship reaches its home port. Seniors attend bacculaureate sermon at Pres- byterian Church. Dr. Allen, father of the passenger having first honors, will be in charge. JUNE 16-19. Everyone busy with Hnals. Too bad to fill the last days on board with such things. JUNE 19. Farewell assembly event of morning. The climax of the year- graduation-takes place at 5:30 in the afternoon. Parents, second and third class passengers, and other guests Watch the seniors land. JUNE 20. Senior breakfast. At night the alumni dance is given at the Mary- land Hotel with many of the old graduates on board for the event. All passengers land Saturday morning. A. S. B. ship goes into dry dock for three months. GENERAL INFORMATION 1. PASSPORTS consist of the regular en- trance cards and must be procured before sailing. 2. BAGGAGE-On the receipt of 31.50 for laundry fee for towels 'used' in gymnasium, each passenger is pro- vided with two lockers-one for school and one for athletic equipment. Combination locks may be procured for a small sum and will provide more security, as the lockers are not equipped with locks. 3. MEMBERSI1IP on the tour is given any student with sufficient grades to enroll in the Sophomore class and who is willing to cooperate with the rules and regulations of the tour. New passengers are taken aboard in September and also in February. 4. SHIP LIFE-Life on board ship runs smoothly. T h e passengers -a. r e brought together socially by means of clubs on the various decks. En- tertainments every now and then re- lieve the monotony of plain sailing. ' ' tim e -.ag ' 1 11- if -y. ,Q'.rLiv 'jQ,:i..: r HQ.. ' .V .. N W5 ' XJ?-'5?535.,2iif:.r . ts:.r., 4- - V 1, ,, . 2' iii - .-f We-' ' , a Q kim' .'g-1,f1Le?Ee?:.fl .11 1 f TJ -R p 3 ' if -qigg un '41 v .1 192 ,rage-!f.e-ies? br 3:Ea:-11 -- .eislas-3-57: f ' ffm 4' r 'ef -1 -5'-J' . ' . 2 5 , -f-f-z. :.fvev.i+s g1:s....:,g,..-si? .- ---' Ff. ' - .fi 2 'r:. is -. 21'--'ff-,-...,ve. mr :-. ,A Aa: riff'-,,,g.:a-55553. --,e..'e't2Q'i-Q,. F' 1. Q ff-1-me r Y .. ,.-, 1512.47 fi, Page One Hundred Thirty-one ' o , ,I 917 N L1 'flv E-.,, 9-fu-2' -: use MK. ' -, al J -I: 1 ,. ,N ,ax 3 'rL Qgqt? Q a yn. ernszaomxq QQ and if Agzcmmmmm i Q P Q 5 fb -YQ 1' 111553 PgO HddT DANCES The first South Pasadena High School student body dance was held in the Womaii's Club House in December, 1928. This dance was a long step forward. The rules were: l. Strictly sport dress. 2. No one admitted after nine o'clock. 3. Students must come separately. 4. No one admitted after once leaving. 5. Dance to close at mid-night. The Parent-Teachers' Association, in co-operation with the students, promoted this dance with such success that it was planned to have one every year. In December, 1929, was held the second student body dance, now called the P. T. A. dance. The regulations as to dress, time, conduct, etc., were made by a student committee, and were left practically the same as last year. This mid- winter dance 1'eceived wide publicity and a large patronage, with a surprisingly large number from the sophomore class. The atmospheric decorations of the club house, the rhythmic music, the colored balloons floating down from the balcony, and the moving couples all contributed their share toward the success of the first dance in the year. The second Tiger evening reunion was held in April in the Woman's Club House. As before, it was a strictly sport dance with the same regulations. The popularity of the previous dances helped to bring out a capacity crowd. Not only were students present, but also members of the faculty, such as NIL Alman, M1'. lVIonroe, and Miss Olclt, .as well as membersof the P. T. A. The prom, given by the junior class to the seniors on the seventh of June, was the first social function of the busy last week of school. This traditional affair is looked forward to by both juniors and seniors. As in previous years, the same rules that apply to all student body dances had been adopted for the prom. It was the most colorful dance of the year, partly because of its elaborate decorations, and partly because of the organdy dresses worn by junior girls. The dance KVZIS held in the Woman's Club House which had been beautifully decorated by the junior committee. The Prom,', which is one of the biggest projects of the junior class, was given successfully and was attended by a majority of both the juniors and seniors. Page One Hundred Thirty-Hiree CLASS PROPHECY In the good year of fifty-three We had been travelling on land and sea, To various countries both near and remote. A jolly crowd was on the boat. Eleanor Clokey was a dried dean of girls On a leave of absence into the whirl- To catch a man. 4 She was gorgeously gowned in a Parisian creation By lVIadame George, the latest sensation, Who to the figure the dresses did mould And who was an old friend, so l was told- iGeorge Sullwold. Emerys Ross was on the ship too, A fine handsome man he had grown into. In school about finance he had been taught And a fat old widow he had caught- Rolling in wealth. Finally we docked at Rangoon, And who should we run into so soon But Nancy lVIitchell, a good minister's Wife, Leading a life of bitter strife- Raising nine children. To an Indian Fakir she showed us the way Who fortunes could tell, so they all say, And so of our classmates, this tale he told As the dark mystery of life to him did unfold- The following: In the Amazon jungles, I see A prosperous salesman earning a good fee, Teaching the natives how to feast Cn that Wonderful cure, Fleishman's yeast- Phil Corrigan. In Panama Jim Gregory's building a dam, But the southern ladies also think he's a perfect lam Elbert Easterbrook a hale and hearty sailor has come to b VVith -one boon companion he sails upon the wide sea- A chimpanzee. ' Valerie Easterhrook dancing classes has, She teaches the latest steps and newest jazz. Virginia Warren Hew over the South Pole, For which she is acting the title role- In a talkie. Of the Sanson twins you have undoubtedly heard Their recrod-breaking feat, though rather absurd, How Lester on a Hag pole sits While Stanley hoists him up little bits- To eat. Dorothy Jordan sells her quaint art a great deal- b. C Not particularly by its worth, but by her feminine appeal. ,Ieannetta Yerxa is married and settled down. i So's Bee Hall married, but she's still looking around- For some cute one Page One Hundred Tliirty-four I In the artistic Latin quarters of gay Paree Scott McLean leads a fine life, unconventional and free. Arnold Bode, a doctor was to be, But his patients are, so timid is he- Cats and dogs. - 'Catherine Austin in a school library keeps fit her wits, Sometimes she sits and thinks, sometimes just sits. Robert Brush and Peter Dix too Live in a Communistic town where they don Much work. lVIighty addresses Constance Hitchcock makes Against men's suffrage in the various states. And Elizabeth Stanton, a budding genius too, Has found a way to make her Ford do- With one cylinder. William McAllister rose to the heights soon. He is now the sport editor of the 'New York Tribune'. There is an adventurer as Haliburton of great renown Who climbed snow-clad Fujiyama and Etna, from your to lVlary Wig. And Maryed Purrucker has a job and also keeps house To support her four fine children and her loving spouse. Elliott Avery in a boat on a dark stormy night Was transformed when he saw a bright sacred light- To a preacher. Jack Childs always did play before the bleachers, But now he is not in school acting for teachers. He's a dashing, naughty-eyed hero, no more is he mild, A second Nils Asther over whom the girls are wild- A movie actor. And now I see on the fickle peak of fame A temperamental artist, Eleanor Comeau in name, With dashing, thrilling romances burning from her pen- Imaginative love tales. A By marrying a teacher, Charles Williams showed his wit, So now he only stays at home to rock and knit. Howard lVIcDavitt is a hunched rheumatic book clerk, But sometimes he exercises to rest from his work- Playing 'horsy'. Jane Traphagexrs blues are all the rage, She sings, dances, and plays on the stage. There is a most popular fine actor Engaged twenty times, yel a bachelor- Charles Hall. Bill Groundwater in a department store works Acting as floor walker and llirting with clerks Senator Keedy every one knows- His high legislative position he owes- To stage appearance. And now I have told you all That appears in my mystic ball. I hope that I have given to you An insight and correct view of a few- Of your classmates. 't have to do WV I1 Page One Handled Tlnrtg f'UE , . ., , , , , x . 5 31,51 1gf1jg'1vIu:1 47 'HL-'f li? .?1in1n,.f .gf - .Q fr -f .LJ 11-1 ' , 1 If wW'f?HlQ 'Q 3715 fx ww ig as 1. B j f vu- P' qs L' I' ' x W X sl A , QSM!-.gf was-31 H W , - . '1' .eizsif ' - N:-I-Ky ' ' Q , , , A, f -Q 3 A ,Q-3 ., . , if -nilczwv ,I ' T ' I V, 1 if f.. + 'NN - - 'u'. 'I , ,' 7:4 ,jQ'g: u fig I ' -4' v . X, -. f v-1 K 4. ' t . 1:3 ,. w w w 1 ff - X. fly., rf N Q 3 2752 . '.f- f ff ffl zu VV A .g..:w- . , t mn 1 V 1 H '- - A, ' Q , . L .., v . , 4- th ' , H 'I tw .- , -,gf Q 1 N JI. il . rug- XM f I .g4,.......,...,, 'HT ' X i ' j ! 1 1 -5 ' , 1 U : I 3 , . ' ,F .1-V A -- - ' ' . f '-his -nf. . 15? 57' 1' v QL. Ax, - f QL V' 11 3, - rw V 1,3 5 , xv ,+- H+ ,. . 1 ' ..,-l....Q.--W..f.lfQ... 1 i' 'Y ..-.---. , I v . 1, 4 H , ' v ,f Ir' -'F' P, NC if , ,.,,, A , , 4 1 I1 Page One Hmrdrrd Thirty-sirc IR J Q ' A f -gn-1 I III I fffiw' . K I ' I afmifiiy ' MEI. A I A I f'I , 4' Y, F. A. I f 1 I' f--:?gQi:. ' : A .fx PA Ig A T' li5?'1' 1,. h i I Q I N4 J X Q4I:pn3y, jIVII' , Q nQf'?V-WTI II rt I NI - V. 'Q,. I IQI '7fI- I I SSI WIII 1 Q iii ,l f - Ai A Ligiijif faas fk q Kirks IIIRI . I EMQ Hmm? ,,'u x NHS ,I 'I' . ,Q ' lx IIJNBIUMNIUMQQ I, 1 I , I, ,,I1IlIi2fmUlIDIhN L84 '- I , w..wfwfM?' T? ' ,fv '71-7 I I I , I I V'f, Uwdd 7 VIII J 'II ff f i 1.1 - I 3 I Iii.11L4.,:1..-f-rL.I,Ig1fe?a wvlf-xt EEL Y I I f if-r w I X : I ggw- - LIIIII !-f.'?..d- 1, L ,.-...,...-. .. , A, A.. ...Liu 3 N--.eww--fn---,-,-:-.A I -' 'TIIHI -IT o .4.-.-..L ,.-A 0,- - -l.IEgI -is --I-,-M I-wa. ,K E! .'3'l,' A ' ',,.,, , I., - .' -:iw-'f'f1 x - ' -4 -,31':-pn-q3,,1fFf di- , . . ff- 995- 4-V. ,-pf, , A' - L ,.'. I LM-if -- r,'F. : .1y.:., :- 9 yn 1.1 6155? VZYY rf- L.4:4fi1L '.7-' jf: V- T.: 1' ,cf-.AQ -' . .,: ' . u 1112-25- - I.. -1 I f' rsh- ..f,:.-1 ,L .avr If- :-,:'A'.f?' ,:f.'f,',fi5,Itg,::,f:l .. -' '11 .'!1mf?r:-1 ' . I , .. 5 f 1 I I ,I I I I I I I 1 I Page One Hundred Tllirty-seven Heathmanis Garage Charles ADVERTISERS The staff of the Copa De Ora takes this opportunity to thank the business and professional men of South Pasadena who have helped make possible this 1930 edition. ART SHOPS Bodgener's Art Shop The House and Garden AUTOMOBILES Dunkin-Mills Corporation Haskett and Chapman's Garage Hogg Motor Company Layton's Service Station Mission Automobile Realty Co. Oneonta Service Station Personal Super Service Station Porteous and Wood Thayer's Service Station Horace Bodgener Elliott 3815 1524 Huntington Dr. Garfield 9187 Heathman B. L. Hogg C. F. Layton Hupmobiles Elliott 2916 Garfield 6299 Ford Dealers E. W. Thayer AWNING AND UPHOLSTERING Both Awning Shop Hoppe Upholstering 'Company BAKERIES Benderls Quality Bakery Van Loon Bakery Peter Both A. G. Hoppe Charles Bender Peter Van Loon BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOPS Hair Art Shop Ruth Roney Beauty Shop H. V. Hodges Ruth Roney BONDS AND INSURANCE Coast Mutual Building Sc Loan Elliot 3553 Association Cooper's General Insurance Carl V. Cooper 'CAFES AND CONFECTIONERIES Church's Sandwich Shop George's Ice Cream and Candy Eastmanis Cafe Gil1more's Chocolate Shop Hamburger Mac Mission Cafe lVIrs. Senior's Candy Shop Oneonta 'Cafe Ora and Orr Rialto Sweeteria Samovar Cafe Clark, Dr. Arthur I. Dunbar, Dr. Dales D. Shaw, Dr. Arthur Supple, Dr. A. Page One Hundred Thirty-e-ight Tables inside George Greenfield C. W. Eastman Harry Gillmore C. T. McCu11y Florence B. Wiley Mrs. R. V. Senior Wakefield 8977 Opposite High School H. G. Bachmeier Alfred lVIurray DOCTORS AND DENTISTS Dentist Dentist Dentist Physicia n and Surgeon 913 Fair Oaks Avenue 921 Fair Oaks Avenue and Fremont at 1VIission 2183 Huntington Drive 811 Fair View Avenue 1000 Fair Oaks Avenue 725 Fair Oaks Avenue 14-14 Mission Street Fremont at Huntington Dr. 2001 Huntington Drive 1211 Fair Oaks Avenue 1101 Mission Street 1506 Mission Street 817 Fremont Avenue 1014 Mission Street 1704- Huntington Drive 954 Mission Street 1702 Huntington Drive 817 Fair Oaks Avenue 1012 Fair Oaks Avenue Opposite Raymond Hotel 1012 Mission Street 1005 Mission Street 1700 Huntington Drive 802 and 806 Oaks Ave. 1516 Mission Street 1007 Fair Oaks Avenue 1400 Huntington Drive 1226 Bank Street 1012 Fair Oaks Avenue Fair Oaks at Monterey Rd. Suite 202 Rialto Building Suite 205 Ong Building Suite 201 Ong Building Suite 202 Rialto Building DRY CLEANERS Bon Marche Dye Works Oneonta Cleaners DRY GOODS Bennett's Dry Goods College Shop Epstein's Dry Goods Vanity Shop Woodruff's Men Shop Vileta's Knerr, Pierce, Tun- stall Alhambra 1404 lVIrs. A. R. Bennett Oscar Savetz 127 IT. Epstein Mrs. Schmiedeberg C. V. Wood1'uff 'iEve1'ything in men's wear. FLORISTS AND NURSERIES Bailev and Son Nursery C1ark's Gardens C1arke's Florist Shop Landscape designing Terrace 1621 Mary E. Clarke FURNITURE AND RADIO Fowler Furniture Company Radio Electric Music 81 Radio Dealers Clarence Fowler S. Reach Edna Wholmes Sc Harry 1Veber HARDVVARE Live Hardware Company H. E. Lk A. M. Mason Oneonta Hardware Company Geo. VV. Lawyer R Robt. Payne MARKETS Ewcr and Snyder lVIeat 1VIarket H. Ewer Sl L. Svnder Oneonta 'Cash Grocery H. M. Pease Sz Co. MISCELLANEOUS Dick's Jewelry Dog and Cat Hospital Jones Electric Shop Oneonta Transfer Company Rialto Theater George W. O'Nea1 Elliot 3494 Alexander Dicks Dr. B. H. Smith, R. R. Jones E. A. Tyler Perfect Sound Service Rubber Stamp Company W. J., A. W., W. VVoh1went South Pasadena Plumbing Co. G.G., I.L., C.E. Coots Tinning and Furnace Company F. S. Dunn Turner Stevensand Berry VVorth Brothers NEWVSPAPERS Foothill Review Neighborhood Grocer's News REAL ESTATE Blakely -Realty Company lVIance Real Estate Frank lVIe1ine Co. Leon E. Berry, Mgr. Wool Manufacturers Record Pub. Co. :lWHtCl1 the news bulletins A. H. Blakely G. H. Mance So. Pasadena 1014- Fair Oaks Avenue 1907 Fremont Avenue 1003 lVIission Street 905 Fair Oaks Avenue 1501 lWission Street 1125 Mission Street 7 E. Main St., Alhambra 5625 Pasadena Avenue 220 Pasadena Avenue 1250 Fair Oaks Avenue 1119 Fair Oaks Avenue 1130 Fair Oaks Avenue 1163 Fair Oaks Avenue 1009 Fair Oaks Avenue 1513 Nlission Street 1510 Mission Street 925 Fair Oaks Avenue 1929 Huntington Drive 1500 W. Alhambra Rd. 911 Fair Oaks Avenue 1408 Huntington Drive 1124 Fair Oaks Avenue 812 Fremont Avenue Fair Oaks at Oxley 1020 Mission Street 717 Fair Oaks Avenue 715 Fair Oaks Avenue Fremont at El Centro 4400 Wrarth St., L. A. 1108 Fair Oaks Avenue Mission Street 310 Pasadena Avenue 14-25 Mission Street 1-I-06 Huntington Drive Page One Hundred Thirty- L ,J X' df . JA 213.231, . ,JJ Q lj ' 55-L J' Dx 4 , 1 Ycgj FV! QIYJUJ Vic 3 A ' f f.. A - M ee Q 'hw if Ji 9 SHOE sHoPs el Q fix R- 1 ,-,gBut1er's Shoe Store D. L. tler ' 1512 Mi. Street' if Heartt's Shoe Store B. E. rtt I 5 Fair Avenl Xp- Major's Shoe Shop J. W. 1VIaJo' 14041, giigittington 'fe 1 ' Pe0p1e's Shoe Shop H. Goldfarb 1002 issi Street Shoe Hospital George Bednigc etc11e,. Avenue PHARMACY 5 Aitken Drug Company W.T., FT., Iiss' 1 and Fai nks Aitken I Robei't,s Pharmacy E11iot 2256 1938 Hui ' . 1 Drive E Burrhus Pharmacy Poo1's Pharmacy Raymond Pharmacy VVeaver!s Drug Store V. E. Burrhus B. E. Pool Ralph E. Henderson B. M. Wenv r 1331 Hunting, n Drive 1925 Huntington Drive Fair Oaks at Missiori 1VIission at Meridizln Avenue . un a. . I I 1 f . '17 I A ig,4, 4 fmlff W ,dxf A ' , 1 . f 971 M ZW fad H J aj ff' MAJ W 1' ' , W. ' L X . -. R .rv ,A 4 ' 1 1 ' f S . ' rf if 4.F .l-153 V' D9 gf 'T' ,f v 3 - .1 UA k, .,'- W b L , P1511 K if lffn m Fx' 50 'Wi ' , T 'C I fi ' WW J 'P We '- . fiat-S J ' it - we Ll 'A 4 1 Q' . . f' , W f 5, rn - --.TSN LW .MJW . 1 1' fyw f WJ 4? 5, J Ji 1, A E ,-4,..3:,, .. L thx U X17 ff .-ilavifrize' - QSSSS' .gy Y A ,R -' aff- iv fo' f ' 4 ,Jfffix I ff 1 1' V l f V C ' 0 if f 'wa V. Vw ,f . ' f J K pb he trzzflz of Ca1'pen1?er'r statefzzerzt, 'In Tan- Aff' ' gier we are only fl few miles from Europe and the Rock of Gibraltar, but we are centuries re- Sr nzoffved from modern life and ci'vilizaiio1z's, is x ' ' - A .most evident in the market places. ! Miss NASH. Page Hwmd-red F y .ff 5,72-H EDM 'fgfuf W EW IW 1,475 A RE PUTATION FOR FAIR Dl3.AI.1NG The T. V. ALLEN CO. Gul' Covers Were Mazzzzfzzctzlred by WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY, I nc. 421 EAST SIXTH STREET Los ANGELES, CALIF. Wfakers of Class Rings Graduation Announcements Book Diplomas En grfwers Designers Ma1zu.faclu7'er.s School Stationery Personal Cards Invitations Diplomas STATIONERS A CORPORATION 525 SOUTH SPRING STREET Los ANGELES Hollywood San Diego San Francisco Prize Cups-lVIedals-Trophies 810,816 MAI'I,li AVENUE Los ANGELES Official Plzotograplzer of Copa de Oro for 1928, 1929, 1930 ADELARD NOEL 439 FORD PLACE PASADENA Page One Hundred F artg fl X If I IRAVIIIL' ' I AIKIES if MNSIIIIDIR1 IQ IIMIQN Fu , I XIII 2. my I I 5. 'A Il H- L : Q 4 NJ , Q Q Qi .A.-,,: 5. ,.v. .N 9' i :T . ,fu V - . ..., Y ,,, 4.:- In . I. . ,.-H. v ,Q III I if ,Fill I I I I I Page One Ilmxdrcd Fartg t vo X U m ' fp? , WM AQCQUAJINTANCJES ABROAD wwf Exam ffffwh' .ji 7f4dQf M' Vip W My lhwmfggggiz ,1,,gLLfQZ? x w ,fwk,dw fw?p3L'9 f wx if , ' f aff 'Lf WX f'jxj3 s me , , . Qyfvfyff 9,fVVLq -:jj H xfjrxr' . S V RN kiwi-1 ., . A W 3 P J L 'Q N M, Q, E 'V Qf ,-r. x GJ K ff W5 -, . A., X121 . 3 W jjQljxj H JL! 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