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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1931 volume:

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Q27-C.l.PAr - Firflc Clczff 928- H.fPA.- AI I-American 929-HfPA.-All-American 95O-VlfPA.fXll-American CGM DIZ GRO vm IQQI4 QP IQZI VOLUIVI E XXII , --,- - DLJCILIXI-IED BY THE fEIIIOR CLAU QF XCDUTH PAfADEII!-X HIGH JCHCDOI JCUIH DFXXADEIIP-x,Cf5xIIPCDRIII!5x MISS AIVIY RACHEL FOOTE DE DICAWOH To Miff Amy Rachel I-bote wbofe- unfcirinq devotion to ciromoticf cmd public fpeokinq Hof brought bend i t cmcl plmfure to Uf ol Land whom: per- fcnol intzrfzft hor 'zn- fpi l CCi GCICH O02 0? om wfzythz Cloff of lQ5I, gediccxie 'l1T1ifCOpC1 de ro. I FOREWCRD The ffoffcggreferutf ihe IQEI Copo e Oro .Of 0 record ofon IV1fpll'lI'lQ fchool yeor ond OH pleof- ornt fchool friendfhipf The theme ChOfCI'l if Mufio . H if not onlyowf orgi verfol oppeol, but Hr If efpecuolly opprop- Note to commemor- ofe ihe infcolloiiorz of ihe new orqon in our oudiforiumf CONTENT! Opening Rction Ccifnpuf Acimi n ift ration Clciffef Orqcinizcitionf Executive Honorary Forenfic Lcinquclqe Athletic Piifceiicineouf Activitief i Vfiufic ftCi?Q ond Plot crm Finance ond Jour n ol ifm Atnieticf Boyf' Girlf' itnooi Life Aclvfzrtifemenif Aqnoturef S P. H. S. S. P. Hi, S. P. Hi, We are true to you, Ki! Yi! Backing you, ciebaters, foo. Loyally we mzmi. RAH! RAHI RAHI Tbfzff the way we yell. Kell for you, ye!! for you, .Smznzch mm' true, Rah! S. P. H. S. RAH! RAH! RAH! V fX CAIVIDUJ IVIAIN BUILDING NORTH BUILDING APPROACH TO CAMPUS ACADEMIC BUILDING ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FAC U LTY SO N G fWRITTEN BY MISS WATBRMANQ Our preciouf Jchool, our .rehool Jo deer, Where tencherx love to he,' For thee each :lay we work anal plny Anil do it happily. Thi! is the task we've choyen here- To give our heft or die, With hearty nflmne, Jtrive on ,' our name- S o nth Pnmtlenn High. un love every foot of gronncl we trend, Every roonz, every hall our prieleg un love every rent, ity hit of heat In imernhly where we hide. IW love every pnlnz, every hlnvle of grnyy, That growf on the lawn clofe hy, This .rchool in the Wert that meets the text South Pnsndenez High. From enrliext yenrf to prefent timer, Though wenry oft' of rule, With joy our hearts hid fearzf depart, When thinking of our Jchool. For it if one that holds zu all With tender loving tie, The Jchool of youth, the :chool of truth- Sonth Pamcleniz High. v. r ,V wifi, ,xx af ' '- -gf ,--,. 5 - - VV, fm., fy' V 531, V., QV--V ij - -N af --.. ff. V --., w:Il', ,,. 'QV',,,-.,.. , . :QI ,,. R QV-VVV- FL.. VQ- , -VV -- V. 231. V-- ., ,- we V gl- '. 'fl V.: V .- 2: 1 L 1 3 '14,- x. v, ---z- ul 'K rf iii. - Rf? 5 pf: n 1 4 ffm-if ,J V ,....., ,,.. MV. 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Q, , .,., ., , . . , , 1 coPA' DE oRo l T TO MEMBERS OF l93l C-RADUATINC CLASS am happy to have this opportunity of extending to you my heartiest congratulations over ycur successful com- pletion ot your high school course and graduation from the South Pasadena High School. Yours is the twenty- titth class to graduate lrorn our High School. You are now ioining the ranks of seventeen hundred graduates, upon whom rests largely the reputation of the High School, and the responsibility of iustitying the peoples faith in you as shown by their willingness to provide so well for X ycur secondary education. l Many ot you will go on to higher institutions, some with a well-chosen program to direct your ettorts, some, Mit. GEORGE C. BUSH with as yet undetermined obiectives and some, perhaps, Sflperirzlerzdenl just to college . There never was a time when a college education meant so much and also so little, so much, because the country needs as never betore well-trained, thinking leaders, so little, because ot what it has tailed to do tor great numbers of college graduates. You alone can determine- whether it will mean much or little to you and society. To those of you who do not go to college, may l say that opportunities in plenty await you. The ways to success are divergent. A college education holds no particular charm over success. Where there is a will, there is a way. History is replete with the stories of successful men and women who were denied college training. You have chosen music as the theme ot this Copa de Oro. l think you have chosen well. A small boy, in reply to the question, What is salt? said, Salt is what makes potatoes taste so bad- it you don't have it on them. The same might be said, I think, about music. lt is what makes school and life dreary and dull-it you don't have it. It relieves the tension of a busy day. lt brings joy and happiness to thcse who make the music and to those who listen. The late Dr. Frank Crane said that the study of music should be made compulsory. The whole populace, he says, Should be taught what true music is. Cheap and nasty music is worse than cheap and nasty meat and bread, the former destroys the character, the latter only the body. A generation ot boys and girls brought up on Bach, Beethoven, Counod, and Wagner would have souls one hundred per cent higher in quality than the unfortunate chil- dren ol today, ted upon melodies ot contemptible inanityf' The fact that you have taken music as the theme for this year-book indicates your appreciation of it as one of the greatest of the fine arts. May you always find joy in it! Yours very sincerely, iSignedi CEORCE C. BUSH Mn. Bust-1 IN Hrs OFFICE I9 COPA DE ORO l TO Ti-is cRApux-Wino ci.Ass or 1931 HE man who does not like music is to be pitiecl, said Shakespeare. Webster says, Music is the art that is common to all races. It is common to all ages, even the poorest savages had their rhythmic beating of drums, though dis- astrous to the nerves of the civilized men. KPO sometime ago sent out several thousand letters to their listeners asking them which they preferred, jazz or classical music. Ninety per cent answered jazz, and KPO gave them plenty of it for six months. Then letters MR4 JOHN E. ALMAN were sent again to the same listeners, asking the same P1-infipgl question. This time 90 per cent said, Give us some real music, we are tired of jazz. Keep in mind that music is a pleasing succession of sounds. Rhythm that excites and tires the nerves would hardly be pleasing for a period of time, as the KPO letters indicated. For ten years we have said, No jazz in S. P. l-i. S. jazz is to music what slang is to English. We would not teach or condone slang in our class work it we expect to create a taste for good English. Neither can we permit jazz it we expect to teach and create a love ot good music in our school. Like the economic law ot money, the bad would drive out the good. We have a splendid music department in our school with orchestra, ensembles, band, glee clubs, rnusic appreciation, harmony, piano, and pipe organ. Every opportunity is given the students for study and expression in good music. We are proud of the splendid work of so many ot our pupils who have gone out from school into colleges and into lite with an appreciation ot good music and ability to express this to others. I want to congratulate the class of l93l on this Book of Cold, for this is what it will mean to you more and more in the years to come. The class of 193i has made a splendid record in character, scholarship, athletics, and music. You have served the school well, and our best wishes go with you as you seek to find your niche in life. l-ove of good music will play a big part in this success, and particularly so it you can give expression through the string or wind instruments or by the voice. Cuitivate your talent in this art oi all arts, Sincerely, lOl-lN E. ALMAN. MR. ALMAN IN ms OFFICE 20 COPA DE ORO R. CHARLES H, MONROE, the vice-principal, has X held the position of Dean of Boys and adviser to the Boys' League for several years. He has been a friend and councilor to the students with exceptional interest in the development of character along with education. The futures of many of the boys in the school have been di- rected bv his influence. His time and attention are lib- erally given to every school project or event. Added to his other responsibilities is that of being instructor in geometry and commercial law, Mr. Monroe has been an enthusiastic supporter of the Better Business Club. a new club recently organized to help boys obtain i work during their high school course. As adviser to the l Social Service Committee, he has assisted in the organiza- MR. CHARLES H. MONROE tion of the Cosmopolitan Club with World Friendship as Vive-priizfipnl and Dean of Q0-yt its project, An important duty of the dean is the mapping out of a course of study suited to the talents and ambitions of each boy and consistent with the requirements of the college which he wishes to attend. Because of extra work lvlr. Monroe found it necessary to resign his position as league adviser, this year. Mr. lames Carpenter now has this responsibility, HE Dean of Girls of every school has as her paramount duty that of being adviser and confidante of all the girls. The position is one that calls tor a person of great understanding and sympathy. Miss lessie T. Oldt, Dean of Cirls of South Pasadena High r ' 'T School, is admirably fitted to hold this position, since she , possesses these qualities to a marked degree., Among the routine duties of her office is that of checking the at- tendance of the girls and excusing absences or tardiness, a task that often calls for unusual tact and comprehension. Miss Oldt renders invaluable service in the planning of the course of study for each girl so that every one may be prepared for graduation or college entrance. Besides these responsibilities, she is also an instructor in the Department of Mathematics. The able guidance of the Cirls' League in its many lines of activity testifies to her ability as a director ot girls. She has shown special interest in the development of personalities, inspiring the girls to leadership. Miss jizssus T. OLDT D6'rII1 of Girly 21 COPA DE ORO Mtss Moons Mn. JENNISON Mit ERICKSON Mus. ORSBORN Miss FARRAR V MR. BOTHE Miss HOAG Miss NASH MR CARPENTER Miss IVIEEK Miss THOMAS Miss PRICE Miss BEAR Miss WATERMAN Miss HAYSLIP Miss Footts Miss T1-1oMAs Miss PRICE 22 HISTORY AND SCIENCE Mr, Elmer I. Erickson was appointed head of the history department this year, Miss Bertha Moore and Miss Myrtle Farrar be- ing the other teachers This department assisted in sponsoring the World Peace Banquet. Mr. Arthur Bothe is chemistry instruc' torg Miss Helen Orsborn, biology! anc Mr. james jennison, physics. The biology classes made excursions to the museums and beaches. This department has well equipped laboratories. MATHEMATICS AND LANGUAGE Miss Kate Meek heads the mathematics department. Mr. Charles Monroe, Miss lessie T. Olclt, and Mr, james Carpenter are the other instructors. The language department includes Latin taught by Miss Elizabeth Hoagg Spanish, taught by Miss Mary Nashg and French taught by Miss Mildred Price, head of the department, assisted by Miss Olwen Thomas. Miss Price and Miss Thomas also teach Spanish, A ENGLISH AND SPEECH ARTS Miss Rebecca Hayslip returned from her year's leave ot absence to assume the posi- tion ot head ot the English department, Miss Ethel Bear, Miss Edith Waterman, Miss Madge Hill, and Miss Edna Rich are the other English instructors. Miss Amy R. Foote and her speech arts groups took part in debates, the Ora- torical Contest, and several outstanding dramatic productions. , COPA DE ORO MUSIC AND ART Mr. Albert 1, Adams teaches piano, organ, and harmonyg Mr. lulius Kranz, orchestrag Miss Harriet Rumsey, girls' chorus and music appreciationg and Mr, Charles Men- denhall, band. A Pageant of American Music was sponsored by the department. Miss Hester Lauman and Miss Margaret Brown supervised the beautiful art work done this year. Miss Lauman was in charge of all the stage settings for the productions, and Miss Brown was re- sponsible for the costumes. VOCATIONAL AND LIBRARY The vocational department includes com- mercial work, taught by Mrs. Lucille Linn and Mr, Guy Woodg domestic science, by Mrs. Mabel Brockg shop work and me- chanical drawing by Mr. Will Childsg and woodwork and printing by Mr. Ben R. Henry. Mr. Henry and his print crew printed the i'Tiger, Miss Hope Potter is librarian, assisted by a staff of students who receive credit for this work. PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION AND GFFICE Miss Ruth Dix and Mrs. Beatrice Cook are the girls' gymnasium instructors while the boys' coaches are Mr. C. Merrill Green and Mr. Harry A. Swart. Twice a year the girls enter competition with other schools at play days. The boys com- pete with teams in the Foothill League. Miss Barbara Wilson, '29, is secretary to the principal, and Miss Violet l-lake, '30, is office assistant. MR. ADAIVTS Mn. MENDENHALL Miss BROWN Miss LAUMAN Miss RUMSEY Mn. KRANZ Mu. HENRY Mu. Ci-nuns Mus. BROCK Miss Porrrn Mn. WOOD Miss LINN Miss Dix Mus. C0014 Miss HAK12 Miss WILSON MR. GREEN Mn. SXVART 23 COPA DE ORO A IN MEMORIAM PHILIP SCHUREMAN ROTHSCHILD Member oF I:I1e l93I Senior Class Soul:I1 Pasadena High School Died March 8, l93I 24 ff X wx X x A ij, ' 4:bK:K.f KE If CLAHEf COPA DE ORO Miss BEAR NIARJORIE TwiNT1No JAMES Focm' JOHN STICK EDWIN POST Adrift er S efrelzrry Preridezzl T1'ecr.r111'e1' V ire-Prexidefzl SENIOR HISTORY EPTEMBER 17, 1927, was the momentous day on which the last freshman class to enter South Pasadena High School began its eventful career, For its first officers the class of '31 chose George O'Connor, president, Margaret Chase, vice-president, William Urell, secretary, Robert Cleland, treasurer, and Craig Bullock, yell leader. Outstanding achievements of this first year were made by the freshmen girls, who won the uniform cup, Dan l-lammack, who earned the honor of receiving the first A, S. B. ticket, and Margaret Chase, Betty Tillotson, and Helen Tucker, who became Girls' League yell leaders. Miss Farrar was the adviser. I Class officers for the Sophomore year were George O'Connor, president, Robert Cleland, vice- president, l-lelen Tucker, secretary, Evangeline Brainerd, treasurer, and Craig Bullock, yell leader. Distinguished accomplishments of this year were made by Gordon McFarland and Dick Burgess, who were interclass debate champions, Bob McCue and 1-lerbert Spurr, who shattered the school discus and sprint records. respectively, and junior Grant who was president of the Pendragon Club. Miss l-lill was the class adviser. ,The junior class officers were Dick Burgess, president, Betty Tillotson, vice-president, Esther Pickering, secretary, Margaret Chase, treasurer, and Ben Palmgren, yell leader. This year, for the first time, the junior Class gave the rally the night before the Alhambra game. In june, according to tradition, the juniors entertained the Seniors at the junior-Senior Prom. Following the tradition started by the class of '30, the juniors ordered their Senior rings and pins at the end of the year instead of waiting until they were seniors. At Commencement, the junior girls held the arches for the seniors to march through, and the junior boys acted as ushers. Miss Moore was class adviser. The leaders chosen for the last year were james Focht, president, Edwin Post. vice-president, Marjorie Twinting, secretary, john Stick, treasurer, and Frank Smith, yell leader. Prussian blue senior sweaters with powder blue numerals were chosen by the class. You and l by Phillip Barry was pre- sented as the annual Senior play. l-lelen MacDonald, Arden Lanham, Esther Pickering and Theodore Gregory were the leads. Pat Matthews had charge of Ditch Day, which was held at the Lake Norconian Club on May 27. Class Night was held june 13, under the direction of Theodore Gregory. Commence- ment came as the grand climax, and the four years of high school were over, leaving many happy memories. Miss Bear was class adviser. 27 ALLISON, UPA CLAIRE Studio-1905 Oxley. Major Key--Stenographer. Minor Key-MSinging. Refrain- Smiles , Repertoire-Book Store 133 Z Glee Club 133. ALMAN, MARY JANE Studio-1415 Bank. Major Key-Music. Minor Key-Piano. Refraivz- 'Mary, Mary, Quite Con- traly . Reperloirr-Huntington Park Union High School 113 123 g Glec Club 113 123 133, Sec. 143, Treas. 143g P. P. P. 143 g Christmas Pageant 143 g Operetta 133. AMBROSE, WINNIFRED K. Studio-1714 Gillette Crescent. Major Key-Music. Minor Key-Arts and Crafts. Rejraifr- When You're Smiling . Repertoire-Orchestra 133 143g En- seniible 153 1433 Honor Society 133 14 . AMEND, JAMES K. Sludio-2056 La France. Major Key-Law. Minor Key-Harmonica. fhjrain- 'For 1-le's a. jolly Good Fel- ow . Repertoire-Hi-YQ De Molayg S Clubg Debate 1433 Stage Crew 1433 Foot- ball A 153 143. APPEL, RUTH HELEN Studio-1108 Beech. Major Key-Librarian. Minor Key-Piano. Rejraifz- The Sunshine of Your Smile . Re erloire-Honor Society 113 123 1435 Tiger Staff 153 1433 Annual Staff 143 Q Spanish Club 123 133 143 3 E1 Dorado Club 133 1435 P. P. P. 153 1435 TreIawney of the Wells 153g Library Staff 133 143g Volley- ball 153: Speedball 143g Quill and Scroll 143. .. PA DE O ,. ji 28 BAKER, MAR J ORIE Studio-1904 Monterey. Major Key-Teaching, Minor Key-Hop-scotch. Refrain- It Isn't Any Trouble just to S-m-i-1-e . Repertoire--T. A. C. 1435 Speedball 143. BENAGI-I, EVELYN Lois Studio-1725 Bank. Major Key-Librarian. Minor Key-Dramatics. Refrain-'Vfaiting for You . m Repertoire-Annual Staff 1433 Latin Club 113 5 Spanish Club 123 153 143g P. P. P. 1435 G. A. A. 113 123 133 1435 El Dorado 153, Pres. 143g Li- brary Staft 133 143 g Operetta 113 1233 Volleyball 123 5 Swimming 1333 glancing 113 1233 Christmas Pageant 1 3- BENNETT, MARY JANETTE Studio-1717 Fletcher. Major Key-Teaching. Minor Key-Singing. Refrain- When Mary Smiles . Repertoire-Latin Club 113 3 Pen- dragon Club 113g Girls' Glee Club 133, Treas. 1433 G. A. A. 133 ' Operetta 123g Volleyball 153: nis 153, 143 , Ten- BERRY, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH Studio-2724 Fleur Dr., San Marino Major Key-Kindergarten. Minor Key-Jump Rope. Refrairr- Waiting for Katy . Repertoire-Honor Society 1133 Class Vice-Pres. 1135 Class Sec. 1233 Glee Club Vice-Pres. 1333 Operetta 133. BISHOP, AUDREY Slndio-1200 South Pasadena Ave. Major Key-Secretary. Minor Key-Dolls. Refrain- You Were Made for Me . Repertoire-Latin Club 113 g French Club 113 123 1335 Cashier 133 143. BODINE, OSCAR ROGERS Studio-1629 Monterey. Major Key-Business Administration. Minor Key--Saxophone. Refrain- Leaving, Yer Loving You So Reperlaire-Annual Staif 1415 jr. Hi' Y Vice-Pres. 1215 Hi-Y 111 121 131 1415 Spanish Club 111 121 131 1415 Pendragon Club 131 5 De Molay 141 5 Orchestra 111 121 131 1415 Wind Ensemble 111 121 1415 Cashier 121 131 141- BOLLENGIER, ALBERT E. Sludio-822 Orange Grove Pl. Major Key-Business Administration. Minor Key-Violin. Refrain- All the World Loves a Lover . Repertoire-Honor Society 111 131 1415 Commissioner of Finance 1415 N. A. S. 121 131 1415 De Molay Treas. 1415 1-li-Y 1415 Stage Crew 1215 Cashier 1115 Cafeteria 1315 String Ensemble 1,11 1315 Orchestra 111 131: Football A 141, C 1215 Basketball C 1215 Track C5 Base- ball Frosh. BRAINARD, EVANGELINE ANNA Smdio-1320 Marengo. Major Key-Kindergarten. Minor Key-Orator. Refrain- Since the Old Love's the Best Love . Repertoire-Honor Society 111 121, Sec. 131 1415 Girls' League Pres. 1415 Class Treas. 1215 Girls' League Cabinet 1313 Tiger Staff 1315 Latin Club 111, Sec. 121, Rep. 151: Senate Club 1415 Glee Club 1315 G. A. A. 131 1415 Orat. Contest 1415 Cashier 111 121 1315 Operetta 1315 Basket- ball 1215 Weldon Award 141. BROCKMEIER, ROBERT ALLAN Smdio-1704 Laurel. Majm' Key-Engineering. Minor Key-Oratory. Refrain- She'll Love Me . Reperlaire-Honor Society 111 1215 Spanish Club 111 1215 Senate Club 1315 N. A. S.5 Oratorical Contest 1319 Football B 141, C 121 1315 Tennis 111. BRYANT, GEORGE MARION Studia-1329 Stratford Avc. Major' Key-Geology. Minor Key-Bass Viol. Refrain- Sonny Boy . Rept'rtaire-Latin Club 111 1215 Pen- dragon 121 131 1415 French Club 151 141- O 1 BULLOCK, WILLIAM CRAIG Studio-1623 Fremont. Major Key-Lawyer. Minor Key-Singing. Repertoire-Yell Leader 121 131 5C1ass Yell Leader 111 1215 S Club5 Hr-Y 121 131 Vice-Pres 1415 P. P. P. 131: Operetta 1315 Cashier 1215 Football B 121, C 1115 Basketball B 1215 Tennis 111. U BURGESS, RICHARD ERNEST Studio-1502 Oak. Major Key-Medicine. Minor Key-Dramatics. Refrain- To the End of the World With You . Reperloifv-Boys' League Pres. 1415 Honor Society 131 1415 Class Pres. 1315 P. P. P. 151 1415 Latin Club 111 121: Pres- 131: Senate 131 141: Glee Club 131 141 5 Interclass Debate 1215 Debate 131: Cashier 111 1215 Trelawney of the Wells 1315 Christmas Assembly 131 1415 Hi-Y Pres. 1415 Weldon Award 141. BURRHUS, GERTRUDE LORRAINE Smdio-2029 Meridan. Mdjar Key-Music. Minor Key-Piano. Refrain- When the Song Is Sweetly S d' oun ing Reperloire--Pendragon Club Sec. 131 5 Girls' League Orchestra 131 141 5 En- semble 131: Orchestra 121 131. CAMPBELL, GEORETTE MARGARET Studia-1716 Diamond. Major Key--Music. Minor Key-Art, Refrain- just a Cottage Small By a Waterfall . Repeffaire-Honor Society 111 121 1315 Annual Staff 1415 French Club 121 131 141: Music Club 121 151: Pendragon Club 1415 P. P. P. 131 141 5 Cashier 131 5 Trelawney of thc Wells 1315 Drums of Oude 1315 Christmas Pageant 131. CHASE, MARGARET ADELE Smdio-1405 Milan. Major Key-Journalism. Minor Kely--Singing. Refrain- 'When First I Saw Sweet Peggy -, , , I l Repertoire'-Commissioner of Publicity 1415 Honor Society 111 121 131 1415 Class Vice-Pres. 111, Treas. 1315 Tiger Staff 131 1415 P. P. P. 131 1415 French Club 111 121. Sec. 131 1412 Quill and Scroll 151 1415 G. A. A. 111 121 131 141 5 S. P. Club 131 1415 Operetta 1315 Christmas Assembly 131 1415 Yell Leader 1115 Weldon Award 141. 1, 7 3 CHATFIELD, GRACE Sindia-155 Arroyo Verde Rd, Major Keg-Physical Education. Minor Key-Sewing. Refrain- My Wild Irish Rose . Repertoire-G. A. A. 111 121 151 1413 S. P. Club 151 1413 Spanish Club 121 131g Cashier 1213 Base- ball 111 1315 Volleyball 111 131 1415 Track 111 1211 Basketball 111 151 1413 Tennis 131 1412 Speedball 111 131 151 141: Hockey 131 141- CI-IURCH, ELIZABETH MAY Slzrdio-1626 Milan. Major Key-Kindergarten. Minor Key-Cello. Refrain- Roses Bring Memories of You, Dear . Re,f1ertoire-Honor Society 131 3 French Cabinet 1411 French Club 121 131 141 3 Pendragon Club 121 131 3 Girls' League Orchestra 1413 String Ensem- ble 131 1415 Orchestra 131 141Q Musical Revue 121Q Cashier 121Q Tennis 131. CLARK, LESLIE AUTHOR Slndio-818 Monterey. Major Key-Foreign Trade. Minor Key-Dominoes. Refmin- Reaching for the Moon . Repw-wire-Boys' League Cabinet 141 5 Spanish Club 121 1512 S Club 1411Q Cashier 1113 Football A 151 1413 Basketball A 121 131 1413 Baseball A 1213 Frosh 111. CLELAND, ROBERT STEWART Studia-1720 Flercher. Major Key--Historical Research. Minor Key-Athletics, Relruifz- Casey at the Bat . Rejmvoire-Honor Society 1113 Class Rep, 121, Treas. 131, Pres. 1415 Class Treas. 111, Vice-Pres. 1215 Boys' League Treas. 1413 Latin 111 121 131 1-113 N. A. S. Club 1413 Football A 1411 Cashier 111 121 131: Baseball A Mgr. 131 141. CLEMENTS, ZOE BALCH Slndio-839 Milan. Majur Key-Singing. Minor Kay-Art. Refraifz- Where is the Song of Songs for Me? Repefioir'e--T. A. C. 111 121 131 1415 Senate Club 131 1411 Golf 1315 Swimming 111 121 151. vii i PA DE O 553331, ii Ni 5 .1 k5 f.:fBEE.g..l1I.....' M WWC 30 Cocks, HERBERT Srudio--626 Magnolia. Major Key-Accountant. Minor Key-Book Store. Refrain- Moonlight and Roses . Reperfoiru-Book Store 111Q Football B 1413 Basketball A 1413 C 1112 Baseball A 121 131 1413 Frosh 111. COMPTON, RUTH BETTY Slndio-590 Drexel Place. Major Key-Physical Education. Minor Key-Piano. Relruirl- Me and My Shadow . Reperlnire-Honor Society 111 131 1411 Annual Staff 1411 Quill and Scroll 1411 Latin Club 111 121: Spanish Club 131 1413 P. P. P. 1415 Christmas Pageant 1413 El Dorado 1413 Hiking Club 1411 G. A. A. 111 121 131 1411 Operctta 131g Baseball 151Q Volleyball 131 141g Track 1115 Dancing 1413 Specclball 1413 Hockey 151 141 3 Basketball 141. CREEK, MILTON IRVIN Studio-715 Mission. Major Key-Aviation. Minor Key-Singing. Refrain- East Side-West Side, All Around the Town . Rvfnwfoire-Cafeteria Staff 1511 Base- ball Frosh. CROZIER, JULIA MARGARET Slnzliu-908 Kendall. Major Key-Music. Minor Key-Organ. Refrain- Me and My Shadow . Relrerlaire-Honor Society 1213 An- nual Staff 141 3 Spanish Club 121 131 1413 Pendragon Club 1213 Music Club 121 131: G. A. A2 .121 151 1413 S. P. Club 1411 Hiking Club 1411 P. P. P. 1411 Opererta 1513 Christmas Pageant 141 3 Baseball 131 5 Volleyball 131 1411 Dancing 1413 Swimming 111 1215 Hockey 1413 Basketball 141 . CSER, JOE Szmlia-soo Monterey, Majar Key-Commerce. Minor Key-Mechanics. Refrain- Old Black Joe . DEAN, DORIS IRENE Studia-805 Prospect. Major Key-Stenography. Minor Key-Singing. Refrain- There's a Song In the Air . Reperloire-Puyallup, Washington Q11 Q21 Q315 Glee Club Q515 Freshman Trio Q115 Spring Concert Q21 Q315 Cafeteria Staff Q51. DEL MAR, BRUCE EUGENE Studio--1424 Alpha. Major Key-Engineering. . Minor Key-Piano. Refrain- Out Wfhere the West Be' gins . Repefloire-Honor Society Q215 An- nual Staff Q415 Spanish Club Q215 Bus. Mgr. You and I Q41 5 Cashier Q115 Football C Q51 Q415 Basketball C Q31. DERBY, DONALD Studio-810 Montrose. Major' Key-Agriculture. Minor' Key-Archery. Refrain-- The Sidewalks of New York . Reperrairz'-Stage Crew Q31 Q41g Football A Q21 Q315 Tumbling Q51: De Molay Q415 Cashier Q21 Q51 Q41. Down, RAYMOND MICHAEL Slfzdio-1011 Monterey. Major Key-Business. Minvr Key-Book Store. Refrain- Barnacle Bill the Sailor . Repertoire-Honor Society Q51 Q41 5 Spanish Club Q215 Book Store Q-11. Dumas, ELISE Studia-She has gone East indelinitely. O DURREL1., CARL EDGAR, JR. .Ylurliv-1531 Ramona. Mnjar Key-journalism. Minor Key-Dramatics. Refrain-''Ta-Ra-Ra-Ra-Boom De-Ay . Reper1ni1-e-Tiger Staff Q31 5 Eclitor-in- Chief Q41 5 Quill and Scroll Q51 Sec.- Treas. Q415 P. P. P. Q31 Q415 You and I Q41g Christmas Pageant Q51 Q41: Drums of Oucle Q51g Tre- lawney of the Wells Q515 Charm School Q415 Honor Society Q21 Q31 Q41. EBBERT, MAURICE 5 Studio--708 Fremont. Major Key-Printing. Minor Key-Singing. Refrain- Love, Your Magic Spell Is Everywhere . Re,t1ert0ire-S Club Q31 Q-415 Glee Club Q415 Christmas Pageant Q415 Football A' Q41 5 Basketball A Q31 Q41 5 Cafeteria Staff Q31 Q41. ENYEART. ALLEN CLARE Smdib-748 Bonita Dr. Major Key-Business Administration. Minor Key-Chess. Refrain- For Me and My Gal . Repertoire-Manual Arts'High School Q11 Q21 Q31. EVANS, GEORGE WILI.IAM Studio-1727 Lyndon. Major Key-Engineer. Minor Key-Top Spinning. Refrain- ln the Shade of the Old Apple Tree'. Rcpfrloire-Pendragon Q41. FINFROCK, JANE Sludia-2008 Edgewood Dr. Major Key-Interior Decoration. Minor Key--Art. Refrain- Sweet Little You . Repefioire-French Club Q21 Q31 Q41 5 Stage Craft Q21. Fisi-i, ANC-EL1NE CARROLL Studio-2039 Edgewood Dr. Major Key-Department Store Buyer. Minor Key-Art. Refrain- Just an Old Love Song . Repertoire-Annual Staff 141 :G. A. A. 131 141: Spanish Club 121 1313 Track 111 121. v FLACK, EDWIN FREDERICK Sludio--516 Monterey. Major Key-Business. Minor Key-Checkers. I Refrain- My Heart's in the High- lands . Repertoire-Bookstore 141. - FOCHT, JAMES Slzidio--1816 Olive. Major Key-Law. Minor Key-Victrola. H Refrain- Ragamuf1in .Romeo . H Repertoire--Honor Society 111 131 151, 141 3 Class Pres. 141 1 l-li-Y 141 5 Boys League Cabinet 111 5 N. A. S. 121 131 141g S Club 141: Senate Club 141g Latin Club 111 121: ffvap- 151: Oratorical Contest 141 Q Cashier 141 1 You and I 141: Football A 141. B 121 131, C 111g Baseball Frosh. Fujii, GEORGE Studio-B46 El Centro. Major Key-Aviation. Minor K ey-Track. NID' Refrain- For XVe've Got the Spirit' . Repertoire-Football B 131: Track B 131- GANAWAY, JACK Sludio-1427 Monterey. Major Key-Foreign Commerce. Minor Key-Hi-Y. Refrain- 'Little Jack Horner . Reperloire-l-li-Y 131 141. P Y. . . . A. ?..--.....,.. GERTMENIAN, HELEN Slfzdio-919 Columbia. Major Keg-Music. Mnzar Key-Dramatics. Refmm- There's Music in the Air . Refzerfoire-Honor Society 151 141 g Latin Club 111 121 g French Club 121 131 g Glee Club Pres. 141 5 You and 1 1413 Ensemble 1String1 111 121. GLAv1s, FRANK JOHNSON Sludio-1015 Brent. Major Key-Civil Engineering. Minor Key-Public Speaking. Refrain- A Little Thought . Repo:-faire - Valedictoriang Honor So- ciety 111 121 151 1413 Boys' League- Cabinet 141g Annual Staff 141 g Latin Club 111 121 g Senate Club Pres. 141 3 El Dorado 151g Library Staff 1313 Oratoricai Contest 1415 Cashier 111 121151141- GIKAHAM, PHILLIP STEPHEN Studio-1651 Fletcher. Major Key+Law. Minor Key-Athletics. Refrain- They Were Irish . Repertoire-P. P. P. 1415 Latin Club 121 151g Glce Club 131 141g The Valiant 141 3 Christmas Pageant 141 3 Operetta 131 : Football A 131g B 121, Asst. Coach and Mgr. C 141 1 Basket- ball B 121 1 Baseball A 121 3 Tumbling 151 141g Charm School 141. GRANT, ELIZABETH LOUISE Smdio-1721 Mission St. Major Key--Vlfriting. Minor Keg-Dramatics. Refrain- '1'he Magic of Your Eyes . Keperloire-Honor Society 111 121 131 141 g Girls' League Treas. 141 g Girls' League Cabinet 141g Latin Club 111 121 131 141: G. A. A. 111 121 151 1-115 French Club 1413 P. P. P. 1415 Christmas Pageant 1415 Charm School 141. GRANT, MCCOY, JR. Studio-1217 Marengo. Major Key-Business Administration. Minor Key-Telephoning. Refrain- I'm just a Vagabond Lover . Repertoire-Boys' League Cabinet 111 3 Annual Staff 141 5 Jr. Hi-Y Pres. 111 g Hi-Y Sec. 141 3 Senate Club Vice-Pres. 131 141 g Pendragon Pres. 121 g S Club 141 5 Glee Club 141 g Football A Mgr. 141 g Quill and Scroll 141 g Honor Society 131. GREGORY, THEODORE Studio-2785 Carlaris Rd., San Marino. Major Key-Mining Engineer. Minor Key-Spinning Rope. Refrain-- Home to Our MountainS '. Repertoire-Honor Society 113 123 133 1435 Tiger Staff 1435 Spanish Club 1235 Football C 123, B 133: You and I 143 5 Class Night Chair- man 143. GRlFFIN,, AMY NLARGARET Studio-1629 Fremont. Major Key-Nursing. Minor Key-Dancing. , Refrrzin- Colleen of My Heart . Repertoire-Latin Club 113 123 1531 Spanish Club 1435 Hiking Club 153 1435 Operetta 113 123 1535 Baseball 113 123 133: Volleyball 123 133: Basketball 123 153 5 Dancing 113 123 133 143 5 Swimming 133 5 Hockey 153 143. GUENTHER, CHARLES DOUGLAS Studio-1922 La France. Major Key-Lawyer. Minor Key-Debating. Rejmiu - Douglas! Tender and True . ' Repertoire-Honor Society A123 3 Latin Club5 Oratorical Contest 153 143 5 Hi-Y 133 1435 Senate Club 143 5 De- bating Team 1435 Football 133 1435 Baseball A 123 133, Frosh 113. HALL, MABLE Sludio-804 Monterey. Major Key-Teaching. Minor Key-Cooking. l Rejmiu- Just Been Wond'ring . Repertoire-Hiking Club 133, Pres. 1435 Stamp Club 133 5 Baseball 1235 Track 123 5 Dancing 123. HAMMACK, DANIEL STEXVART Sludio-1614 Marengo. Major Key-Lawyer. Minor K ey-Debating. Refrain- Danny Boy . Repertoire-Honor Society 113 143 5 Annual Staff 143 5 Latin Club 113 123 153 5 N. A. S. 12 153 143:ljl1-Y133 143 5 Senate Club 143 5 Debating Team 143 5F0otball B 153 143 5C 123. PA DE-O RO i 1 l i 1 33 l l r ll 1 'lg I 1 3 3 i v .4 ,E-,- ' 'fi HARTMAN, ALBERT . Studio-1272 Roanoke Rd., San Marino. Major' Key-Graphic Arts. Minor KeJ+Tiddley Winks. Refrain- Down By the Old Mill Stream . Refzerloire-'l'iger Staff 153 143 5 Rifle Club 123 5Cashier 113 5 Football C 123. HAYES, CATHLEEN MADDEN .Ymrlio-1806 Bushnell. Major' Key-Journalism. Minor Key-Writing. Refrain- Kathleen Mavournecnu. Rape:-fojre-Honor' Society 113 123 153 143: Tiger Stal? 133 1435 Latin Club 113 123 153 1433 Pendragon Club 133 3 bl Dorado 133 3 Quill and Scroll 153 143 G A. C. 133 143 5 G. A. A. 133 1-13 5 Library Staff133. I-1AYEs, JOSEPHINE MARING Sifldio--1806 Bushnell. Major Key-Teaching. Minor Key-journalism. Refrain- Lovable and Sweet . Reperroire-Honor Society 113 123 133 1-I3 : Tiger Staff 133 143 5 Latin Club 113 123, First Scribe 133 1435 Pen. dragon 133 5 Quill and Scroll 153 143 5 T. A. C. 133 1435 El Dorado 1535 Library Staff 153. H1iATLI, KATHERINE DOROTHY Silndia-1706 Oak. Mojor Key-Interior Decorating. Minor Key-Art. Refrain-4 K-K-K-Katy . Repertoire-Pendragon 1235 G. A, A, 143 : Spanish Club 143 5 Latin Club 113 5 Clee Club 123 5Operetta 113 1235 Dancing 113 5 Speedball 123. HERREN, JOHN CARL Studio-805 Prospect. Major Key-Journalism. Minor Key-Tennis. Refrain- They All Love Jack . Repcrlaire-Tiger Staff 153 1435 S Club 123 133 143: French Club 133 1435 Football C 123 133: Basketball C 133 143 5Tennis Team 123 133 143. COPA DEO HILKERBAUMER, 301-IN WILLIS Siizdio-1412 Fremont. Major Key-Agriculture. Minor Key-Marbles. Refrain- The Independent Farmer . Reperlaire-Senate Club 1433 Spanish Club 123 1335 Cashier 1135 Football B 1235 Basketball 'A 1335 Baseball A 133. . HILLS, EDYTHE ELEANOR -Studio-821 Stratford. Major Key-Secretary. Minor Key-Flute. Refrain-- A Maiden Fair to See . Reperloire - Latin Club 113 123 5 G. A. A. 113 123 153 1433 S. P. Club 133 143 5 Glee Club 143 g French Club 133 143 3 Baseball 113 123 3 Vol- leyball 123 3 Track 113 5 Basketball 113 123 f33Q Tennis 133g Speedball 113 123 33 . HINDS, HARRIET SARAH Sludio--2008 Mission. Major Key-Library. Minor Key-Ping-Pong. Refrain- My Dream Girl . Repertoire-Annual Staff 143 3 Spanish Club 133 g French Club 143 5 Pen- dragon Club 143. HOAG, CHARLES ALBERT Studia-1414 Fremont. r Major Key-Aviation. Minor Key-Flying High. Refrain - The Red-headed Music Maker . I-IoFEI.I.ER, GILBERT VVALTER Studio-964 Old Mill Rd. Major Key-Business. Minor Key-Stage Crew. Ilgfgfrain - Oh ! Sweet Mystery of I e . Repertoire-Property Mgt. of You and l 143gSClub133143gN.A.S.1-435 Stage Crew 143 1 Cafeteria Stal? 143 g Football B 153 143, C113 123 g Swim- mmB123 133 143. MSL143- I ...I I I l I l I I I E V . i 3 ' I ' I I l' i I ,I . . N V . Q. I . I 1 . isa.. . W., Q . Y Y IIIQMIIA ,3IIW,1uI.I Y 'n.':,. aa ifff- : I-J ' 1 l'.:'I1II. ,.Mr.,g 7 -5,513 p?q,5s':' 1351 . , I' 34 HOGAN, JANET CORNWELL Sfudio-1476 North Lowell. Major Key-Designing. Minor Key-Singin . Refrain- The Perfect Song . Repertoire-Spanish Club 123 133 143 5 Music Club 133: Glee Club 133 1435 Christmas Pageant 113 123 133g Op- eretta 123 133 1 Volleyball 143 5 Danc- 1113113 123 143- HoLLIs, DoRo'rHY B. Studio-836 Garfield. Major' Key-Secretary. Minor Key-Dancing. Refrain- Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still . Reperloire-Glee Club 133 1433 Op- erctta 113 133 3 Musical Revue 123. HUTCHINS, EARL LEWIS Smdio-1001 Brent. Major Key-Chemistry. Minor Key-Fencing. Refrain- A Spanish Cavalier . Rvperioirc-Latin Club 113 123 5 gpan- ish Club 143 3 Senate Club 143 5 enc- ing 143. Huw, BESSIE BERNICE Sludio--1129 Fair Oaks. Major Key-Commercial Art. Minor Key-Clarinet. Refrain-' 'Bonnie Sweet Bessie . Reperfoire-Fairmont High School- Dayton, Ohio 113 123 133: French Club 143g Glee Club 113 123 1335 Band 113 123 133 g Orchestra 113 123 133 1433 Musical Contests 113 123 133 : Cafeteria Staff 153 3 Girls' League Orchestra 143. IsBELI., VERNE ALLEN Studio-431 Pasadena Ave. Major Key-Hotel Managing. Minor K ey-Oratory. Refrain- Painting the Clouds with the Sunshine . Repertoire-Brawley 113 123 133 3 Oratorical Contest 133. JENKINS, Ross February graduate. JOHNSON, MARGARET LA RUE Studio-1590 Circle Dr. Major Key-Banking. Minor Kexy-Dramatics. Refrain- 'Sweet Peggy O'Neil . Reperloire-Girls' League Cabinet 141 3 French Club 121 1315 T. A. C. 121 151: G. A. A. 121 131 1415 S. P. Club 151 141 g P. P. P. 141 3 Baseball 1513 Volleyball 111 1515 Basketball 11.1 151: Speedball 121 131g Swim- ming 121 131 5 Christmas Pageant 141 g Charm School 141, JONES, BYERS ' Studia-1527 Alpha. Major Key-Chemistry. Minor Key-Kites. Refrain- Auld Lang Sync . Reperloiu'-Latin Club 111 121. JONES, M1LDRED MAY Studio-1224 Marengo. Major Key--Journalism. Minor Key-Social Service. Refrain- Thou Art Likened to a Flower . Repertoire-Tiger Staff 151, Editor 1415 Annual Staff 141g Hiking Club 151:G-A-11 111 121 151 141: Pen- dragon Club Vice-Pres. 151, Pres. 141 5 Spanish Club 141. Joss, FREDERICK CRAWFORD Studio-1523 Fremont. Major Key-Diplomacy. Minor Key-Clarinet. Refrain- Over There . Repertoire-Pendragon 121 151, Pres. 1413 P. P. P. 1415 French Club 121 131, Vice-Pres. 141 g Christmas Pageant 1411 The Valiant 141. 5 I I i V i I i W l O , lx i l . - -5' ,. i ' A 'ul ,, U- g, ' 'A rr ' , X . . . . ,- 3315 ' if I iiiif- mil. .- ,-,- , -- ,,., .-...... , KAMPHENBORG, HARVEY H. Srodio-2112 Mission. Major Key-Doctor. Minor Key-Scouting. Refrain- If You'll Remember Me . Repertoire-Pendragon Club Pres. 151 141 g Senate Club 151 141 3 Boys' Glee Club 1413 Treas. 1415 Cashier 1115 Baseball Frosh 111. KARLBN, Louisa EDITH Studio-2834 Carlaris Rd., San Marino. Major Key-Secretary. Minor Key-Gum Chewing. ' Refrain- Mah Lindy Lou . igzerwire-French Club 1111 3 Cashier KAVVATSU, LILLIE Studio-809 Fremont. Major Key-Landscape Architecture. Minor Key-Art. Refrain- In a Tiny Garden . KEELING, JOHN Sllzdio-808 Adelaine. Major Key-Mechanical Engineer. Minor 'Key-Stage Crew. Refrain- A Man Who Would Woo a Fair Maid . I Repertoire-Gun Club 141 5 Stage Crew 111 1213 Football A 141. ' KINNEY, VIOLET Studio-941 South Grand View, Los Angeles. Major Key-Commercial Work. Minor Key-Organ. Refrain- The Message of the Violet . Reperlaire-Commercial Club 141. KIRKPATRICK, BLANC1-in I. Xtzldio-1510 Diamond. Major Key-Physical Education. Minor Key-Dancing. Refrain- Because You're You . Repermire-G. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g French Club Q21 Q51 Q41 g Hiking Club Q21 ,Q31C S. P. Club Q21 Q31 Q41: Cashier Q41g Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31g Volleyball Q21 Q51 Q41'g Basketball Q11 Q21 Q51'Q41:DLmC1Hg Q11 Q21 Q51 Q41: 5PCCfllJ21ll Q11.Q21 Q31 Q41l Hockey Q51 Q41 3 Tumbling Q41. KonAN1. TAKEYOSHI ARTHUR Sllfdio-1126 El Centro. Major Key-Commercial. Minor Key-Horseshoes. Refrain- The Student Prince . Repertoire-Cashier Q51 g Football Q41 g Varsity Baseball Q31 Q41, Frosh Q11. KRAFT. Donormf ANN Srlzdio-1220 Bank. Major Key--Secretary. Minor Key-Singing. Refrain-- just Her Way . Reperloire--Glee Club Q21 3 Pendragon Club Q21: Music Club Q11 5 G. A. A. Q21 Q51 Q41g Christmas Pageant Q21 5 Cashier Q21 Q31 Q41 g Tennis Q11 Q21 Q51 g Dancing Q11 Q21. KRAFT, MARION STELLA Studio-1220 Bank. Major Key-Social Service. Minor Key-Reading. Refraif:- My Mary Anne . Repertoire-Latin Club Q11 Q21 Q31 3 Senate Club Q21 Q31 Q41g Pendragon Llub Q21 Q51 Q41g G. A. A. Q21 Q31 Q41 3 P. P. P. Q31 3 Oratorical Contest Q31 : Dancing Q11 Q21. KUHNS, DOROTHY GRACE Smdio+1043 Kendall Dr. Major Key-Secretary. Minor Key-Dolls. Refrain- Thinkin' of You . Refertafre-Honor Society Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41: Spanish Club Q21 Q51 M15 Cashier Q11. , L, - 5 ,, u ' ll Q 5 A ' Q41: - lu 21 Q51 'Q A Q41: . A Q 1Q3 .Q Q1 1gBa. all Q11 Q31Q41: 1 ll Q11 Q2 ' i ' Q Q'1, fr 31 41- S LANHAM, ARDEN Sludio-1119 Pine. Major Key-Diplomacy. Minor Key-Acting. Rrfrain- Love's Young Dream . Repertoire-Honor Society QI1 Q51 Q41 5 Boys' League Cabinet Q41 3 Hi-Y Q21 Q51 Q41g Spanish Club Q21: Senate Club Q21 Q31 Q41g Glee Club Q41 g Debate lnterclass Q11 Q21 :Cashier Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Football Class C Q11 3 Track C Q11 1 Basketball Class B Mgr. Q51 Q-413 You and I Q41. LAPPLE, FERDINAND Studio-506V2 Pasadena Ave. Major Key--Mechanics. Minor Key-Athletics. Refrain- I Know a Maiden . Repertoire-Football C Q31 3 Capt. Q41. LAY ELA 7 Studio-26 ren o. ' + ' ducatio ey Pian Refnzr in n Thine Eyes R mire Club Q2 Spams Q eg i M - ' - ' D' ' ' ' k ly 1 E ' 41 Pgagon b Gec Cl 31 11 Q2 Track Q41 Swimming 9 .jus Lnuonnwoon, EVELYN Studia-1039 Stratford. Major Key-Costume Design. Minor Key-Art. Refrain- Gay Butterfly . Reperloire-Annual Staff Q41 3 Musical Revue Q21 Q41 5 Stage Craft Q21. LEE, EVELYN . Slndio-2068 Primrose. Major Key-Teaching. Minor Key-Dancing. Refrain- Somewhere for Me 'I'here's Someone Waiting . Repertoire-Spanish Club Q31 Q41 3 G. A. A. Q21: P. P. P. Q41. LINDBERG, KARL Studio-113-1 Donaldo. Major Key-Navy. Minor Key-Cartooning. Refmif:- Lucky Lindy . Repertoire-Tiger staff 131 141 5 S Clubg Cashier 131 1 Cafeteria Staff 111 121 131 1415 Football B Mgr.1-111C lgigr. 121 1515 Basketball A 131 141, 131- LORD, WILLIAM S. . Slzzdio-1710 Los Robles. Major Key-Business Administration. Minor Key-Orator. Refrain- Carry Me Back to Old Virginny . Reperfoire-Boys' League Cabinet 131 141 g S Club 121 131, Pres. 141 5 Senate Club5 Oratorical Contest 131 141 5 Football B 131 141, C 121 5 Basketball B 131 141, C 1215 Track B151, C 1 121 :Tennis 111 121 131 1415XVelclon 1 Award. 1 LYON, ROHER r C. SflldjHT1 537 Romano. Major Key--Art. Minor Key-Dramatics. Refrain-' 'Exactly Like You . Reperfoire-Boys' League Vice-Pres. 1-l1:,P. P. P. 131, Pres. 1415 S Club 131 14115 Drums of Oude 1315 'I're'awney of the Wells 151 5 Christ- mas Pageant 141 5 The Valiant 1-11 5 Track A 151 1-11 5 Tumbling 131 1415 Swimming 121 1-11. LYON, THOMAS Studio-1557 Ramona. Major Key-Dramatics. Refrain- Tommy Lad . Repertoire-Honor Society 1215 Class Vice-Pres. 131 5 Stage Crew 121 5 Cafe- teria Staff 1215 Glee Club 131, Pres. 141 5 P. P. P.Treas. 1415Operetta 131 5 Swimmingg Charm School 141 5 Mgr. You and I 141. MACKAY, B ETTY Sn.-dio-649 Forest. Major Key+Secretary. Minor Key-Piano. Refrain- She's the Lass for Me . A R0f!El'f0i1'P'MUS1C Club 131 3 G. A. A. 111 121 131 141 5 Cashier 141 5 Book- ' store 131 1415 Volleyball 121 1315 A Track 111 '1215 Basketball 111 121 151: Dancing 111 121 131 141: 1 Speedball 121 131 141, O MALLERY, ELLYN FRANCES Sllulia-1310 Bank. Major Key-Music. Minor Key+Organ. Refrain- Say It With Music . Repertoire-Honor Society 111 121 151 1415 French Club 121 131 1415 Glee Club 141 5Wind Ensemble 141 :Cashier 131 5 Dancing 121 131. MATTHEWS, PAT BU l'lDE'I l'E Slndio-1117 Milan. Mojor Key-Physical Education. Minor Key-journalism. 'Refrain- After the Ball . Ri.'pe11oire-Boys' League Cabinet 1-11 5 Tiger Statf151 1415 P. P. P. 1415 S Club 131 14151-Ii-Y sec. 151 1415 Quill and Scroll 131 1415N. A. 5.131 1415 French Club 121 131 1415 Glee Club 131 141 5 Operetta 1315 Cashier 151 141g Football A 141, B 121, c 1115Basketball'A131 141, B 121, C 1115 Baseball Frosh 111, Varsity 121 151 141 5 Tennis 111. MACDONALD. HELEN Slmlio-1610 Milan. Major Key--Art. Minor Keg'-Dramatics. Refrain- You and I . Repertoire-Spanish Club 121 1515 French Club 141g P. P. P. 1415 Christmas Pageant 1415 Cashier 111 121 131 1415 You and I 141. MCCUE, BOB Sludio-1026 Adelaine. Major Key-Engineer. Minor Key-Singing. Refmif:- Down, Down the Field . Repertoire-Stage Crew 121 5 Football A 121 131 141: Track A 121 151 1413 Baseball A 131. MACFARLAND, GORDON Studio-828 Stratford. Major Key-Law, Minor Key-Orchestra. Refrain- Hark! I Hear a Voice . REfJBl'lHifE-HODOI Society 111 121 131 141 5 Com. of Debate 141 5 Boys' League Cabinet 151 5 Annual 141 5 Latin Club 111 1215 Pendragon Club 1513 Senate Club 141 5 Oratorical Contest 1315 Debate 131 1415 Interclass De- bate 1l1 121 5 Baseball Frosh. MCKAY, GORDON .ALEXANDER I Studio-1827 Fremont. Major Key-Engineering. , Minor Key-Printing. Refrain- Tramping Song . Repertoire-Football C 121 3 Tumbling Team 131: Tiger Staff 131 141. 1 McKEE, HELEN EULALIA f Studio-2029 Edgewood Dr. I Major Key-Teaching. Minor Key-Flute. Refrain- Little Pal . Repertoire-Honor Society 121 131 141 : Girls' League Cabinet 141 3 Latin ' 1113 French 121 131 141i G. A. A. ' 131 141 3 Ensemble 131 3 Girls' League ' Orchestra 111 121 3 Tennis 131. X MILLBANK, HOWARD JOHN i Studio-1017 Palm. Major Key-Radio. Minor Key-Stage. ' Refrain- Come, Ye Pretty Maidens . 9 Repertoire-Senate Club 141 3 Stage Crew 1412 Cafeteria Staff 1213 Tiger Stal? 141, I l I I MILLER, GEORGE LANE l Sludio-1453 St. Albans Rd. E Major Key-Aeronautics. Minor Key-Top Spinning. Refrain- Woman Is Fickle . Reperloire-Spanish Club 111 121 3 1 Football B 131, C 1213 Basketball I Mgr. C 141. ' l A i I l MISTERLY, ORAZIO Sludio-815 El Centro. Major Key-Printing. I Minor Key-Pharmacy. Q Refrain- Lucia . 1 6 l l l PA DE O 38 MOORE, DOLLIE FLORENCE Studio-1827 Virginia Rd. Major Key-Music. ' Minor Key-fsaxophone. Refrain- Dolly Day . Reperloife-French Club 141 3 Wind Ensemble 141. MUNGEII, CHARLES GALLOWAY Studio-1551 Pasqualita Dr. Major Key-Forestry. Minor Key-Gum Chewing. Refrain- Sing Me to Sleep . Repertoire-Pendragon Club 121 3 Span- ish Club 121 131 1411 Hi-Y 121 131 1413 S. Club 131 1413 Tennis Mgr. 131 141- NUNAN, EVERETT Studio-1116 Brent. Major Key-Navigation. Minor Key-Athletics, Refrain- Oh, for the Briny Deep . Reperloire-Tiger Staff 131 3 Hi-Y 111 3 S Club 141 3 Glee Club 1413 Cashier 1313 Football A 141, B 131, C1213 Basketball,B 131, C 1213 Track A3 Baseball A 141. O'CONNOR, GEORGE GRAY Studia-2001 Le Droit Dr. Major Key-Army. Minor' Key-Athletics. Refrain- 'When Irish Eyes Are Smil- ing . Reperlaire-Commissioner General 141 3 Honor Society 111 121 151 3 Class Pres. 111 1213 Boys' League Sec. 131: T. O. C. 1213 N. A. 5.121 131 141: Cashier 1313 Football A 131 141, B 111 121 3 Basketball B 121 3 Track 111 121 131 141 3 Baseball Frosh3 Weldon Award. OEMSBY, RICHARD REED Slndio-1035 El Cerriro Circle. Major Key-Mechanical Engineer. Minor Kuy--Fords. Refrain - Old MacDonald Had a Ford . - Reflerloire-Boys' League Cabinet 131 141 3 Annual Staff 141 3 Hi1Y 141. OSNATO, INIARIE AGNES Studio--155 Arroyo Verde Rd. Major Key-Stenographer. Minor Key-Stage Craft. Refrain- Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid . Repertoire- Pickles 131 3 Baseball 111 3 Volleyball 111 3 Track 111 3 Basketball 121 3 Speedball 131 3 Swim- ming 111 121. PAINE, JOHN ROBERT Studio-1210 Spruce. Mujar.Key-Medicine. Minor Keg-Singing. Refrain- I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby . Reperlaire-Honor Society 1111 Glee Club 151 141 3 Latin Club 121 3 Senate Club Sec. 131 1413 S Club 131 1413 Oratorical Contest 1313 Cashier 1413 Swimming 1411 Mgr. Class B Foot- ball 141. PALMATEER, DONALD IWAURICE Szudia-so9 Garfield. Major Key-Automobile. Minor Key-Tennis. Refrain- Piper of Love . Repertoire-S Club 131 1413 Cashier 111 5 Football c up 1 Basketball c 111, B 121, A 131 141 3TrackC 111 3 Base- ball Froshg Tennis Team 111 121 131 141 3 Golf Team 131. PALMGREN, BEN Studio-860 Old Mill Rd. Major Key-Engineering. Minor Key-Athletics. Refrain-- For Old Times Sake . Repertoire-Class Yell Leader 131 3 Glee Club Pres. 141 3 S Club 121 131 1413 Football A 131 1413 Basketball A121 151. Capt.141gTmck A 1113 Binseball A 121 1313 Swimming 131 1 1. PALMGREN, BETTY Studia-860 Old Mill Rd. Major Key-Journalism. Minor Key-Athletics. Refrain- If I'm Dreaming . Re erloire-Baseball 131 3 Volleyball 1313 Tiger Stat? 141. PA DE'O 39 PARKINS, ALBERTA Xlndio-1824 Olive Dr. Major' Key-Nursing. Minor K ey-Athletics. Rvfrrzirl- Dainty Miss . Reperlairr-Hiking Club 131, Pres. 1413 Pendragon Club 131i Spanish Club 121 131 1413 G. A. A.3 S. P. Club 151 141 g Baseball 111 121 1313 Volleyball 111 121 131 141 3Ba5ketball 121 151 141:DHf1Cina131 1411511264- ball 111' 121 131 1413 Hockey 131 141 :Swimming 131. PATTERSON, ELIZABETH JEANE Slurlia-1160 Oxley. Major Key-Gift Shop. Minor Key-Cello, Refrain- My Jean . Repertoire--Santa Monica 111 3 Al- hambra 1213 French Club 131 1413 Offh55fff1 111 121 131 1413 String Ensemble 141. PECE, EMILY Sfudia--400 Floral Park Ter. Major Key--Secretary. Mifwr Kem'-Dramatics. Rvfrrzil:- The Little Things in Life . Rel1er'iuir'e-Pendragon '111 3 French C11-Ib 151 141 3 Latin Club 111 : P. P. P. 141 1 Charm School 141. PERRY, ADRIAN HENRY Slurlio-1405 Maycrest. Major Key-Aviation. Minor Key-Kites. Refrain - Looking at the World Thru Rose-Colored Glasses . Repertoire-Spanish Club 121 131 141 3 Football A 141, B 131 ,C 121 3 Basket- ball A 141. B131. C 121. ' PETTY, CLARENCE MELVILLE, Jn. Stzrrlia-1956 Milan. Major Key-Business. Minor: Key-Trumpet. R9iI'dlfI- NOW Let Thy Trumpet Be Sounding . Repertoire-Latin 111 1213 Music Club 121 3 Senate Club 131 1413 Hi- Y 131 141: Orchestra 121 1313 En- semble 131 141. Pi-mites, CLARA E1.1Nou Studio-1056 Hope. Major Key-Secretary. Minor Key-Jacks. Refmil:- If I Had a Girl Like You . Reperloire - Pendragon Club 131 3 Latin Club 11113 French Club 151. PICKERING, ESTHER THURSTON Slzm'ir1-1271 Sherwood. Major Key-Teaching. lwifldl' Key-Dramaties. Refrain- Girl of My Dreams . Repertoire-Honor Society 111 121 151 141 3 Class Sec. 131 3 Girls' League Cabinet 131 141 3 French Club 121 131, Pres. 1413 Latin Club 4 111 121 g P. P. P.131 1413 G. A. A. 121 131 1413 T. A. C. 1311 S. P. Club 151 141 3 Drums of Oucle 151 3 Volliy- ball 3 Tennisg Hockey3 Weldon Awar 3 You and I 141. PICTON, MARION BLANC!-IE Smdio-1212 Diamond. Major Key-Surgery. Minor Key-Harp. Refrain- I'll Hang My Harp On A Weeping Willow Tree . Repcrlaire-Annual Staff 1413 Latin Club 111 121 131 1413 Pendragon Club 1413 Glee Club 1413 Cashier 131: Dancing 121. PosT, AUGUST ALAN Studia-1700 Diamond. Major Key-Finance. Minor Key-Dramatics. Re1'ruin- I'm a Dreamer . Repertoire-Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 131 1412 Senate Club 121 151 1413 P. P. P, 131, Pres. 141g Hi-Y 1411 Trelawney of the XVe1ls 1513 Drums of Oude 1313 Christmas Pageant 131 3'Cashier 121 131 3 Basket- ball C 1413 Track C 121 131 1413 Orchestra 141. PosT, EDWIN R., Jn. Studia-1700 Diamond. Major Key-Architecture. Minor Key-Cello. Refrain-' 'Then You'll Remember Me' ' . Repertoire-Honor Society 111 121 151, Sec. 141 3 Class Vice-Pres. 141 3 Senate Club Vice-Pres. 151 1413 Hi- Y 141 3 Debating Team 141 3 Quill and Scrollg Orchestra 151 141 3 String Ensemble 13 141. O Puarr, CONSTANCE Slnzlirz-2041-Hanscom Dr. Major Key-Secretary. Minor Key-Dancing. Refrain- A Little Doll With China Eyes . Relferloire-Pendragon Club 151 1413 Hockey 141. QUAYLE, PAULXNE Smdio-826 Montrose. Major K ey-Art. Minor Key-Dancing. Refrain- Tip Toe Through the Tulips XVith Me . R1EDx2LL, EDWIN HENRY, JR. Stznlia-1032 Garfield. Major Key-Architecture. Mifmr Key-Hi-Y. Refrain- 'Gee, But I'd Like to Make You Happy . Repermire-Hi-Y 131 141 3 Senate Club 1413 Football A 141. RIEKER, ROSINE Slndio-1917 Milan. Major Key-Teaching. Minor Key-Art. Refrain- Lover, Come Back to Me . Repertoire-Honor Society 1113 Girls' League Cabinet 131 141: Latin Club 111 1213 T. A, C. 1311 French Club 131 141: Golf 151. RING, SYLVIA M. A. Sludio-1611 Marengo, Major Key-Advertising. Minor Key-Writing. Refrain- O, Who Is Sylvia . Reperraire--French Club 111 141 3 Latin 1413 Senate 141. PA DE O ROCKWELL, N3VILl..1AM C., Jn. Studio-70iegiagnolia. Major Key hemical Engineer. Minor Key-Piano. Refrain-' Collegiate . Repertoire-Latin Club Q13 Q23 g Cashv l ier Q33 g Baseball Frosh. Rocnns, Mrmvis ANNE Studia-340 Monterey Road. Majar Key-Architecture. l Minor Key-Dramatics. Refrain- Ali, So Pure and Fair . Repertoire-French Club Q13 Q23 3 G. A. A. Q13 Q23 Q53 Q43 g P. P. P. Q33 Q43 g S. P. Club Q33 Q43g Tre1nwney j of the Wells Q53 4 Christmas Pageant 1 Q33 3 Cashier Q53 g Volleyball Q13 Q23 Q Q53 Q43g Track Q13 Q23g Basketball I Q13 Q23 Q3-3g Dancing Q13g Speed- y ball Q13 Q23 Q33q Hockey Q33 Q43. Rooosm, SOIJIIIA l3llARZE Swain-1054 Magnolia Major Key-Teaching Minor Ke3+Journalism Refrain- Leave Me Witlm Il Smile . Repertoire-Honor Society Q13 Q53 9 Class Pres. Q13 at New Yorkg Tiger Stall Q33 Q43 g Latin Club Q13 Q23 Q53 Pres. Q-13. . Roux, l'lAZEL Studio-1224 Fremont Ave. Major Key-Violin Teaching. Minor Key-Nurse. , Refrain-- My Little Girl . 1 Repertoire-String Ensemble Q43 Q Or- chestraQl3 Q23 Q53. I ROLENS, JAMES Xflmfia-1915 Oak. Mqjar Key-Landscape Architecture. Minor Key-Reading. Refrain- Captain links . Repertoire-Glendale High School Ql 3 123 Q3 3 . v RO . 4-I' l l i V4 Rose, JAMES HARl'EY Slllzlio-1110 Stratford. Major Key'-journalism. Minor Key-Piano. Refrain- Mighty Lak a Rose . ROWSE, MARGARET COLLINS, Slunfio-1906 Mission. Major Key-Social Service. Minor Key-Art. Refrain- E'en as a Flower. Reperiaire - Salutatorian Q43 g Honor Societf Q13 Q23 Q53 Q43g Editor of Annual Q43 3 Latin Club Q13 Q23 Q33: French Club Q53 Q43 g Senate Club Sec.- Treas. Q33 3 Pendragon Q43 g Quill and Scroll Q43 3 Cashier Q23. SAI-IL, ET1-IAN PI-IINEAS Studio-2015 Oak St. Major Key-Personnel Manager. Minor Key-journalism. IQ?-f1'diI2- NOYX' I'm Looking For Z1 Girl . Repertoire-Tiger Stzilf Q43 5 Spanish Club Q33 Q43 QI-Ii-Y Q23 Q33 Q43 g Pen- dragon Club Q23 3 Glee Club Q3-3. SALISIIUIIY, VIRGINIA Smdio-505 Plymouth Road. Maier Key-Designer. Minor Keg+Art. Rc'fl'r1il.- Lassie O' lllineu. Reperloiree-P. P. P. Sec. Q43 Q G. A. A. Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43: V0llEYb3l1 l532 Specdball Q53 5 Charm School Q43. SAXVYER, Dorus MAE Stmlirr-l 135 Foothill. Major K ey-Nursing. Millar Key-Dancing. Refrain- She's a Home Girl . Rellerroirc' - Bridgewater High School Q13 Q23 Q53 Class Sec. Q23 3 Glee Club Q-'13 5 Operetta Q13 5 Baseball Q53 g Bas- ketball Q53 Hockey Q53 g Track Q13. l C Sci-IMLDT, ELEANOR CHARLOTTE Studio-B33 Stratford. Major Key-Concert Pianist. Minor Key-Dancing. Refrain-'-Eleanor . Reperloire-Latin Club 111 121 5 Danc- ing 111 121 131 5 Golf 131- SEARS, EDYTHE HELEN Studio-1435 Mirasol Dr. Major Key-Art. V Minor Ke-1'--Dancing. Refrain- 'Doll Dance . Repertoire-Spanish Club 151 5 P. P. P. 141 5 Christmas Pageant 141 5 Opererta 1315 Dancing 1313 Charm School 141- SHORT, MAE EVELYN Studio-1106 Maple. Major Key-Literature. Minor Key-Piano. Refrain- A Sweetheart of My Own . Repertoire-Tiger Staff 131 1415 An- nual Statf 1415 Pendragon Club 131 1415 Latin Club 111 121 1515 You and I 141 gVolleyball 121 5 Basketball 1315 Hockey 1313 Cashier 1313 Or- chestra 131 141 5 Ensemble 141. SIMPSON, HARRY REED Sludio-1221 Marengo. Major Key--Cartoonist. Minor Key-Tumbling. Refrain- Should I . Repertoire-Business English Club 141 5 Stage Crew 1415 Track B 121 131: Tumbling Team Capt. 141. SKINNER, JOHN ROBERT Studio-1128 Pine. Major Key-Athletics, Minor Key-Jack Straws. Y Refrain- The Barefoot Boy . Repefloirev-Football B 121 131 C 111 5 Track A 131gB 121gC 1115 Baseball 111- I, 155 ...ee OPA DEO O i 1425? in , . new if 1... 42 SLOAN, X1V1L1.1AM PRICE Sludio-1735 Meridian. Major Key-Aviation. Minor Key-Athletics, Refrain- They'll Miss Me When I'm Gone . .RFllL'I','0il'9-F00fb3.ll A 141. SMITH, FRANK Sludio-1620 Monterey. Major K ey-Broker. Minor Key-Yell Leader. Refrain- The Peanut Vender. Repertoire-Class Yell Leader 1415 Glee Club Vice-Pres. 1415 Ride Club 141 1 Football A 131 1415C1115B:I.S- ketball C 1115 Baseball A 151 1415 Swimming 121. SMITH, STUART Studio-1424 Laurel. Major Keg-Science. Minor Key-Camping. Refrain-' 'The Wanderer. gq,l?'loire-Boys' League Cabinet 141 5 I' . SPRINGER, ALMA JOHANNA Srlulio-1106 Glendora. Mujnr Key-Nursing. Minor Key-AthletiCS. Refrain-' 'A Rose For Every Heart . Repertoire-Latin Club 111 121 Q Sen- ate Club 131gG. A. A. 121 131 1415 S. P. Club 131 141 5 El Dorado Club 131 141 5 Library Stat? 151 141 5 Cafe- teria Staff 121 5 Baseball 131 141 5 Speedball 131 141 5 Swimming 141 5 Hockey 151 141. SPURH, HERBERT ARTHUR Smdio-1051 Adelaine. Major K ey-Government Service. Minor Key-Photography. Refrain- Yankee Doodle. ' Repertoire-S Club 131 1415 Stage Crew111:TraCk111 121 131 141: Cross Country Team 141. O -I lf, YIM? f l .BMA W 'F-QQEPA be RO i C 1 ri! K 'xx 3- -' C., 1 1 1 f af 'ff . 1 W 0 111111. 1 I gi, S E .NS,JOAN umm' .S ro-420 Plymouth Rd. Major Key-Designing. Y Minor Key-Violin. Refrain-' 'My Sweetie . Reperloire-Spanish Club 1213 French Club 131 1413 Music Club 1511 Pen- dragon Club 121 3 Glee Club 131 141 3 Operetta 131 3 Christmas Pageant 141 3 Thanksgiving Assembly 14.13 Volley- ball 131 3 Track 111 3 Dancing 131. STICK, JOHN CHESTER, Jn. Studia-1701 Bushnell. Majar Key-Aeronautics. Minor K ey-Treasurer. Refrain- Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fender . Reperloire-Honor Society 111 121 131, Treas. 1413 Class Treas. 1413 Boys' League Sec. 1411 Spanish Club 111 121 3 Cashier 121 3Baseball A 141 3 Golf A 121 131. STONE, MILDRED LEE Studio-1511 El Centro. Major Key-Kindergarten. Minor Key-Dancing. Relmifl - Gay Little Will 0' the Wisp . . Repeftoire-Glee Club 1l1 121 131 Vice-Pres. 141 3 P. P. P. 141 3 Operetta 111 131 3 Musical Review 121 3 Christ- rnias Pageant 121 131 3 Charm School 1 1. STRINGFELLOW, FLORENCE Studio-1703 Laurel. Major Key--Landscape Gardening. Minor Key--Dramatics. Refmin-- If I Can't Have You . Repertoire-G. A. A. 131 141 L P. P. P. 141 3 Operetta 111 121 3 Christmas Pageant 1413 Cashier 1313 Specdball 131. T ATE, Vuv.GiNiA Studio-75 Monterey Rd. Mujor Key-Business. Minor Key-Singing. Refrain- The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers . Repertoire-Operetta 111 131 3 Musical Revue 1213,Christmas Pageant 1413 Bookstore 1413 Baseball 1513 Volley- ball 1413 Basketball 121 131 141 3 Dancing 12 131 1413 Speeclball 121 131 1413 Hockey 131 141. TAYLOR, SALLY Smrlio-1729 Hope. Major Key-Art. Minor Key-Dramatics. Refrnifz-- Sally in Our Alley . Rejzerfoire-Honor Society 121 3 Girls' League Cabinet 1413 Latin Club 111 121 1313 French Club 1413 P. P. P. 141 3 Christmas Pageant 141 3 Charm School 141. THOMAS, ANITA .Yllufio-116 Avon Pl. Major Key-Art. Minor Key-Spanish. Refmin7 My Heart is in the Roses . Repertoire-Honor' Society 131 141 3 Hiking Club 121, Vice-Pres. 131 , Pres. 141 3 Spanish Club 121 131 141 3 T. A. C. 131 3 G. A. A. 121 1311413Cashier 121 L Baseball 111 121 151 3 Volleyball 111 1413 Basketball 121 131 1413 Speedlmll 121 141 3 Swimming 131 3 Hockey 131 141, THOMPSON, DOIIOTHY Louisa Stlfzfio-1147 Copeland Pl. Major Key-Department Store Buyer. Minor Keg-Arr. Refrain- I Love You Truly . THOMPSON, EDWARD GRANT Sllzdio-814 Brent. Mfzjw- Key-Teaching. Minur KU-Singing. Refrain- Old Uncle Ned . Repermire-Latin Club 111 121 131 3 Clee Club 141 3 Christmas Pageant 141 3 Tennis Team 131 141. ' T1LLo'rsON, ADRIAN Fosrnu Sllfzlio-1512 Oak. Major Key-Citrus Business. Millar Key-Swimming. Refrain-- Pirates Chorus . Rt'flE'l'l0iI':?'-SPZ!.H1Sl'l Club 121 131 141 3 N. A. S. 131 1413 S Club 151 1413 Footbalj A 141 B121 131 3 Track 1113 SwxmmxngC111A121 131 141, TILLOTSON, MAIKY ELIZABETH Studio-1967 Marengo. Major Key-Art Work. Minor Key-Yell Leader. Refrain- Betty Co-ed . Rejfemaire-Honor Soc. 121 151 1415 Class Vice-Pres. 131 1 Girls League 151, Vice-Pres. 141 5 Yell Leader 111 1515 Tiger 1513 Annual 1415 Latin Club 111 121: G. A. A. 121 131, 1411 French 131 141 5 Glee 1311 2 Quill and Scroll 151 141 5 Stage 121 1315 Oper- etta 151. TUCKER, HELEN MAIIION Studio-2002 Marengo. Major Key-Dramatics. Minor Key-Singing. Refrain- Coquette . Repertoire-Honor Society 111 131 1415 Class Sec. 1215 Girls' League 141, Sec. 1315 Yell Leader 111 1515 P. P. P. 1415 S. P. Club 151 1415 Spanish 121 131: G. A. A. 111 121 151, Pres. 1411 Glee 131, Pres. 1415 Christmas Pageant 151 1415 Operetta Charm School 141 5 Weldon Award 141. TWINTING, MAI! 1 011112 JANE 'Sludia-95 Columbia. Major Key-journalism. Minor Key--Dramatics. Refruif:- See-Saw, Margery Daw . Rvperloirz'-Honor Society 121 1515 Class Sec. 1415 Tiger Staff 131 1415 Latin 111 1215 French Club 121 131: G. A. A. 121 151 1415 T. A. C. 121 151 5 Quill and Scroll 131 141 5P. P. P. Tennis 141: A' 131 131 141 School' 141. 5 Charm TYLER, FRANK Studio-565 La Miracla. Major Key-Business. Minor Key-Singing. Refrain- Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride . Reperloire-jr. Hi-Y 1115 Hi-Y 121, Trcas. 151, Chairman 141 5 Glee Club 1415 Cashier 1515 Football A 1515 Baseball Frosh 111. UNc.1.Es, LUCILLE HAIXRIET Studio-1125 Fair Oaks. Major Keg+Department Store Buyer. Minor Key-Piano. Refmin- Sing Something Simple . Rellerloire-G. A. A. 111 121 151 1415 S. P. Club 121 131 1415 Glee 1145 Pendragon 141 5 Senate 141 5 Base- ball 111 121 131 1415 Volleyball 111 1315 lfract 1115 Basketball 111 121 3 1' 1- CO'PA DEO 44 VAN LANDING!-lAM, Rounm' M. Studio-1554 Garfield. Major K uy-Broker. Minor Key-Tennis. Refrain- I'n1 Falling in Love With Someone . Repermire-Monrovia High 111 5 Boys' League Cabinet 141 5 S. Club 131 141 5 Cashier 1415 Football A 141, B 131, C1215Track1415Tennis121131141. VATCHER, HEI1BERT JAMES, JR. Sma'ia-1036 Sycamore. Major Key--Law. Minor Key-Singing. , Refrain--' 'Smilin' Through . Reperloire-Boys' League Cabinet 141 5 Latin Club 111 121 5Spanish Club 151 5 Pendragon 141 5 P. P. P. 1415N. A. S. 1415 Cashier 121 151 5 Football C 121 1315 Basketball B 141, C 121 1515 Basehall Frosh. VOOR1-IEES, MADELEINE Studio-1875 Warwick Rd. Major Key--Interior Decorating. Niiuor Key-Art. Refrain- There's a Little Bit 0' Heaven in Your Eyes . Reperloire-French Club 121 151 5 Cashier 111 1-11 5 Stagecraft 141. WALKEIK, GRACE HAMILTON Studio-725 Plymouth. Major Key-Writing. Minor Keg-Dramatics. Refrain- Somewhere for Me There's Someone Waiting . Reprrioire--French Club 131 1415 Pendragon 1415 Senate 121 151 1415 Glee: P. P. P. 1415 Valiant 1415 Christmas Pageant 141. WEETMAN, IWARGARET Emnx Sludia-1932 Fletcher. ' Major K ey-Secretary. Minor Kely-Tennis. Re1'rai11- 'I-loney, If You Only Knew . Repertoire-Pcndrgaon 121 131 5 Sen- ate 141 5 S. P. Club 141 5 G. A. A. 111 121 131 1415 Cashier 1115 Baseball 111 121: V0llCYb2111 111 131 141: Basketball 111 121 141 : Tennis 111 121 131141:SPfCdlH11111 151- WEINIUCH, JANE .Yludia-1215 Wilson. Major Key--,IournalisnI. Minor Key-Art. Refrain-' 'Juanita' '. Repcrloire-Girls' League Cabinet 143 5 Tlgel' 133 143:FfCf1Ch 123 153 1431 Pendragon 1235 T. A. C. 123 153: G. A. A. 113 123 133 143 5 Quill and Scroll 133 143 5 Baseball 153 143 5 Vol' leyball 123 133 1435 Basketball 123 153 5 Swimming 123 133 5 Hockey 153 143. VUESTCCTT, LINNEAUS H. Sfudio-1715 Chelsea Rd, Major Key-Mechanical Design. Minor Key-Accordion. Refrain- Old Man Sunshine . Keperloire -- Denny School, Paris, France 1235 Stamp 1135 S. Club 153 143 5 Stage Crew 143 5 Cashier 113 143: Cafeteria 1135 Tract 123 133: Cross Country 123 133 5 Tumbling 133. WHITE, Joi-IN Studio-1157 Mound. Major Key--Machinery. Minor Key-Piano. Refrairzv- When Johnny Comes March- ing Home . Repertoire-Tiger 143 5S. Club 123 153 143 5 Cashier 113 5 Football A 133 143, B 113 123 5 Basketball A 153 5,'1'rack 113 123 133, Capt. 143 5 Decathlon 13 . WHOMES, BAIusAIiA ANNIE Sludio-2750 Ardmore Rd. Major Key-Dancing. Minor Key-Dramatics. Refrain- The Dancing Doll . Repertoire-Latin Club 113 5 Senate 1231331435French1531435P. P. P. 143 : Charm School 143. WIGGENHOIIN. THELMA sllidlill'-l.4l5 Milan. Major Key-Secretary. Minor Key-Piano. Refrzzifz-- A Little Bit of Heaven . Repefloire-Glee Club 143 5 Pendragon 143 5 P. P. P. 143. O :' V -16 .- 1 If 1.-: w--. , .JJ 5, kggqafi . WILLIAMS, FLORENCE DOUGLAS Sludio-820 Stratford. Major Key-Teaching. Minor Kegb-Dramatics. Refrain- Great Be Thy Fame . Reperloire-Honor Society 113 123 153 1435 Annual 1435 Spanish 123 133, Pres. 143 5 Senate 1235 G. A. A. 113 123 153, Vice-Pres. 1435 S. P. Club 123 133 1435 French 133: P. P. P. 143 5 lnterclass. Debating 133 5 Baseball 123 1331 Swimming 123 153 143: The Valiant 143 5 Charm School ' 143 5 Quill and Scroll 143. WILSON, GLEN ALBERT Studio-1708 Lyndon St. Major Key-Aviation. Minor Keg-Stage Crew. Refrain- A Year From Today . Reperloire-Stage Crew 143 5 Cashier 133 5 Cafeteria 113. Wooo, YVONNE .Yludio-1821 Olive. Major Key-Commercial Art. Minor Key-Singing. Refrnirl- When You're With Some- body Else . Rejlerluire-French Club 123 133 1435 T. A. C. 123 133. WYLIE, DORO'I'HY Sllnlio-1857 Monterey. Major Key-Art. Minor Key-Stage Craft. Refrain- l'm Forever Blowing Bub- bles . Reperloirz'--Cafeteria Staff 113 123 133 143 5 Speedball 113 143. CIIONSIIEY, GEORGE Slndio-615 Plymouth. Majur Key-Architect. Mirlol' Key-Drums. Refmin- The Drum Maior . Rrperluire-February Graduate. Gmd1mle.v lVilhaul Pit'llH't'.3'- BOWEN, l.3flARTHA FARLEY. DEAN FlSK, CHARLES LEIGH HANNA, 'SAM JENKINS, LAWRENCE MICHAEL, ANNA V . . tri COPA DE ORO FRANK JOHNSON GLAVIS MARGARET COLLINS Rowsn lfulediclorimz Salulaforiun CLASS NIGHT PLEDGE I SONG GIRLS' DRESS Ted Gregmy E22,19ItyCljrlCI4eVIfl8 Eetty Tillotson Angeline Fish Blanche Kirkpatrick johnson Claws red IOSS Mafgafel IOIVISOU Elizabeth church , Mafgaml Weefman Hazel Rohr Helen Qe,fme,,ia,, SENIOR DAY Bob Van Landrfieham Sally Taylor Margaret Griltin Madeleine Voorhees Gilbert Hofeller Pat Matthews Elizabeth Grant Bolt: Paine Gordon McFarland loe Cser WILLAND PROPHECY ANNOUNCEMENT lane Weinrich peg Chase Betty Tillotson Carl Duffel' George O'Connor Ruth Appel Dan Hammack john Stick lack Heefen Robert Cleland Alan Post Helen Tucker IVIOTT0 Alberta Parkins GIFT Les Clark Arthur Kodani lohn Stick Mildred lones Virginia Salisbury Sophia Rogoski Cathleen Hayes Dorothy Hollis SWEATER Douglas Guenther Harvey Kamphenborg Mary Bennett Mildred Stone Dick Ornnsby Florence Stringfellow FLOWERS Helen McKee Margaret johnson Theodore Gregory Pat Matthews BOYS' CLOTHES Bill Lord Craig Bullock Herbert Spurr George Miller Frank Smith Ethan Sahl Les Clark COLOR Craig Bullock Peg Chase Martha Bowen Helen Sears Dorothy Thompson POEM Cathleen Hayes Dorothy Kuhns Betty Palmgren THANKSGIVING Evelyn Benagh Arden Lanham Rosine Rieker Howard Millbank ENTERTAINMENT lunior Grant Helen Tucker COPA DE ORO COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL LAWN Thursday, lune IS, 1931, Five o'clock P. M. SENIOR PROCESSIONAL- March Ponrificaleu ---- Gounod CLASS PLEDGE Orchestra - - - - - - - - - - - Senior Class Written by Esther Pickering, Robert Lyons, lohnson Glavis CHORUS- RecessionaI -------- - - De Koven SENIOR ENSEMBLE Ial Cavatina ---------- - - - Bohm tbl Caprice EspagnoI ----- , ------- Beaumont Winnitred Ambrose Alan Post I-Ielen McKee Albert Bollengier Hazel Rohr Edwin Post Evelyn Short Elizabeth Church Bessie l-lufl SALUTATORY ----------- - Margaret Rowse C E L L O D U E T Largo - ---------- - Handel Helen Certmenian leane Patterson Accompanist, Elyn Mallery ADDRESS - - --------- Dr. Carl S. Knopf SENIOR VOCALENSEMBLE The Two Grenadiers -------- - - - Handel Going Home - --------- - - - Dvorak Mary lane Alman Helen Gertmenian Marian Picton loan Stephens Mildred Stone I-lelen Tucker Richard Burgess Maurice Ebbert Philip Graham Arden Lanham Thomas Lyon Herbert Vatcher Accompanist, Margaret Crozier PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT ------ ----- I ames Focht VALEDICTORY - - - --------- lohnson Glavis PRESENTATION OF 'CARVER AWARD Mr. George C. Bush, Superintendent PRESENTATION OF SENIOR CLASS - Mr. lohn E. Alman, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - - - - - Mr. Frederick Heath 47 COPA DE ORO MILDRED JONES ESTHER PICKEIUNG GEORGE O'CONNOR BILL Lotto DICK BURGESS EVANGELINE BRAINARD FLORENCE Wi1.LrAMs SEVEN TIGERS , ITH Tiger Spirit as the standard, seven seniors have been chosen as the most out- standing representatives ot their class. Sportsmanship, dependability, willingness, activity, and democratic spirit were all taken into consideration in the selection. Esther Pickering has been president of. the French Club, a member of the Girls' League Cabinet, the Peter Pan Players, the cast ot You and I, and girls' athletic teams. ln addition she is a tour-year honor student and received the Weldon Fair Play Award. ' Bill Lord has been prominent in tootball, basketball and tennis. He has been president of the S Club, a member ot the Boys' League Cabinet and the Senate Club, twice an entrant in the oratorical contest, and a receiver of the Weldon Fair Play Award. Mildred lones has been editor of the Tiger, and president of the Pendragon Club. She has been active in the Spanish Club, the Hiking Club, the G. A. A., and the Annual Statt. Dick Burgess has been president of the Boys' League, the Latin Club, the l-li-Y and the lunior Class. He has also been a member ot the Peter Pan Players, the Senate Club, the Horror Society, the Boys' Glee Club and debate teams. He received the Weldon Fair Play Award. Florence Williams has been president ot the Spanish Club, vice-president ot the G. A. A., assistant editor of the Annual, a member ot the Peter Pan Players, the Senate Club and the French Club, and a prominent girl athlete. She also has a tour-year Honor Society record. George O'Conrior has been Commissioner General of the Student Body, president of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, secretary of the Boys' League. and a member ot the Honor Society, Latin Club, the Club and the N. A. S. He was one ot the three boys to receive the Weldon Award for Fair Play. Evangeline Brainard has been president ot the Girls' League, treasurer of the Sophomore class, secretary of the Latin Club, a committee chairman in the Girls' League, a member of the Tiger Statt, the Senate Club, and the Girls' Glee Club, and an oratorical contestant. She has been in the Honor Society all four years and was one ot the three girls who received the Weldon Award. 48 COPA DE ORO T r lljj W Jill e testes f some re, i ? ff it :Q :Q if 1 iii' tr -, ,, asgf' ' 1 . Miss MOORE Lots MCLEAN ARTHUR DAGGETT ,BARBARA BROOKS MARY TRAPHAGEN Ad1'IJ'E7' 'I 7'6z1.lill1'E'1' Prwirienl Sec'i'efm'3i Ifice-,17r'e.i'idenl junioia HISTORY HE present junior class was the first group to graduate from the South Pasadena junior High School, therefore it did not join the High School student body until September, l929, Under the leadership of Robert Matthews, president, Arthur Daggett, vice-president, Catherine Anne Salinger, secretary, Lois McLean, treasurer, and Miss Madge Hill, adviser, the class began its high school career, At the close of this year, the class had the honor of having one of its members elected to the commission for the following year. Bob Matthews, Commissioner of Athletics, was the first junior to be elected to this group. This year, l93O-l93l, the class has been quite prominent. On October l, l93O, the junior class officers were elected, Arthur Daggett being chosen president, Mary Traphagen, vice-president, Barbara Brooks, secretary, and Lois McLean, treasurer, Miss Bertha C. Moore was the capable adviser. The class took part in several outstanding activities for the year. The first was the junior Rally, This was held at the Rialto Theater on the evening of November the twenty-sixth, the night before the traditional Alhambra football game, This Rally proved to be a great success. The juniors presented seventy-five dollars of the amount taken in to the permanent scholarship tund of the school. The second activity was the annual' junior-Senior Prom given by the juniors for the Seniors early in june. The crowning event of the year was commencement, when, according to a custom, the departing seniors marched under the flowered arches held by the junior girls, and the junior boys had charge of the ushering. The juniors this year chose their senior rings and pins before the close of the school year, This idea was started two years ago by the class of l93O. The ring of the class of i932 is white gold decorated in yellow gold. The traditional insignia is mounted on a black onyx stone and is also in yellow gold. making a very impressive combination. Members of the class who were chosen commissioners for l93l-i932 were Robert Matthews, Commissioner Ceneralg Barbara Clifford, Commissioner ot Publicityg Vic Star, Commissioner of Financeg Ruth McLaughlin, Commissioner of Ciirlsg Arthur Daggett, Commissioner of Boys, Robert Thompson, Commissioner of Debate, and Robert Simpson, Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, 49 COPA DE ORO ,W ,, V ,,, , S Q., ,H .2 ,mrs - ,ix H 1 1 ii mf, H, . 1 N- N, ,, U , - - - --Lk -H -- . F i 1 l 3 A JUNIORS , Top Row: Ahlswede, Alford, Allen, Andrews, Archbald. Serond Row: Atkins, Baddeley, Baker, Bates. Third Row: Bean, Beckwith, Beechler, Bell, Benagh. Fannin Row: Benton, Bliss, Biles, Birenbaum, Bishop. Fifth Row .- Bowen, Bowling, Bradshaw, Brochmeier. Sixlb Raw: Brooks, Brown, Burbank, Chamberlain, Chase. 50 COPA DE ORO , , Y ..,L U -5 . ,W , , 1 . rr' 4 ww 1 , 1 ,, JUNIORS Top Raw: Church, C, Clark, D. Clark, Cocks, Collins, Second Row: Coon, Coots, Cser, Culver. Third Row: Cunningham, Digesu, De Golia, DeLonge, Dexter. Fourth Row: Doi, Doran, Dunlap, English, Fanning. Fifth Raw: Fenton, Ferguson, Flanagan, Fones. Sixfb Raw: Gaines, Garhnghouse, Geier, Genereux, Geffen. 51 uv l 1 1 l I x I v 1 l Q R L 'WX ,A J Q Bal RD Qljfl Y 3 fl 5. 1 px Qi .1 'Q 'gba ..'.Q:vXl Jia ru! Q21 ., QI COPA DE ORO mf., i S I wir i JUNIORS Top Row: Geyer, Gifford, Ginsberg, Goodsell, Greene. Second Row: Gronsky, Harris, Hart, Hawkins. Tlgimf Raw: Henville, Hillman, Hoffman, Holeman, Huff. Fonrlh Raw: Hutchinson, Ivey, jebbla, jensen,.johns0n. Flflb Row: Jones, B. Karcher, T. Karcher, Kirk. Sixlb Row: Knight, Krieger, Kuhlman, Kyle, Lane. V 52 L vfL.4f,4,lwfJv W . Nf OPA DE ORO JUNIORS Tap Row: Langdale, Lee, Leicester, Lekas, Lippiatt. Semna' Row: Litzinger, Loc, Loring, Lowary. Third Row: Mansfield, Mason, Matthews, Mcliai, McLaughlin. Fourth Row: McLean, Monroe, Muraki, Murphy, Nissen. Fifzh Row: Nuccio, Ostrander, Pabst, Par e, Sixth Raw: Peterson, Ricards, Robertson, Rolens, Ross. 53 H COPA DE ORO i E i l V l , -sf JUNIORS Top Row: Salinger, Schmidt, Schurenmn, Scrim, Shaw. Second Rum: Shepardson, Sherbourne, Simpson, H. S elts ,l.. Spelts. Third Row: J. tair, U. Stair, Stanley, Stanton. Fourth Row: Starr, Stokes, Sutton, Syvertson, '1'agata Fijlla Row: Thoilmgyun, To s, Torrance, Traphagen, Walker. Sixlh Row: Wallace, XVilli:xms, Wilstam, Wondries Zebrnt. 4 M . ,wi .wif ,wk 54 if, wiv!! 'I fwj 'XL if fl' . ' , 'J . ' ' 4 I JVIJKX LM U' . r- jf!! fp, M' JL - ,fl ,- ', , A it LJ J, ff, rr ,sf X if ,, 1' 1 I ,ff J' ,f ,fi E c- Q! 4 'V 755' ,0 ,J -mxlitf' VXQM ill!! 1 N O xg Q., W ,ff r 'jf COPA DE ORO s 7 if MISS HILL J.-xNl5T CAREY TOM Kmpm HELEN, Smamw Adrixer T1'en.vl11'er Pietfdefzf Sef1'e1:ri'y SGPHOIVIGRE HISTORY W if HE Sophomore class which entered the Senior High School this year has numbered among its members many who have previously gained laurels during their days at the junior High School Torn Murray was the president of the student body, and is continuing to show his capacity for leadership in the high school. This class was the largest ever to be gathered from the junior High School, numbering one hundred and sixty. Tom Kiddie had the honor of being the president. Since entering the Senior High School, the class has been well represented on the athletic field by Robert Norton, Tom Kiddie, Bob Sims, and Wilburn Anderson. Also, Ben Dey and William Hull were two of the foremost Tiger tennis men this year, Ben ranking as the first man on the squad. The girls have also shown prominence this year in athletics. With Yola lvlisterly acting as manager, the Sophomore girls showed excellent style in annexing the hockey championship. ln gym work. too, both the boys and the girls have taken a leading position in spirit and enthusiasm. ' When the time came for the new class to choose its officers, it again placed its trust and confidence in Tom Kiddie, electing him to the office of president. He was ably supported by the vice-president, jack Starr, who had formerly been a junior High student body president. Further assistance was furnished by Helen Sperry, a girl prominent in athletics, who was chosen to be the secretary. The position of treasurer was well filled by janet Carey, an honor student of high rank. Rounding out the list of leaders comes Cordon Atkinson, the yell leader. The Sophomores chose Mary Elizabeth jones and Reed Quesnell to be their class representatives on the cabinets of the Girls' and Boys' League, respectively. . The Sophomores were well represented in the Christmas Pageant, in the Honor Society, and in music activities When the Parent-Teachers' membership drive came along, the Sophomores came to the fore, taking the lead and holding it throughout the contest, winning by a close margin. jane Austin, Edith Heffner, and Hildreth Osborn, all Sophomores, were elected girl cheer leaders. jane is also the Girls' League yell and song leader. Bradner Peterson and john Bell were the members of the Sophomore debating team, which culminated a very successful year by defeating both the juniors and the Seniors. There is a great future for this class if it continues as it has begun, I 55 1 if Z!! 1 COPA DE ORO Taj: Row: Creek, Chaplin, Clark, Clark, Dxrrow, Dey, Cotton, Crockett, Corumack, Crownover. Sammi Raw: Asquith, Connelly Ellsworth, Beckll, Anderson, Atkinson, Brainnrd, Bee, Bennett, Beckley. Third Row: Bird, Baldwin, Bendel, Burke, Ben- ton, Bell, Archibald, Clnsen, Davidson, Burr, Davidson, Durel, Beaumont, Barrett, Amend, Brush, Austin, Bedortha, Chapin, Fifth Row: Cowper, Cochran, Barchard, Comeau, Derthick, Fisher, Bottema Baird, Fay, Fujimato. dfi ',,,,sg',,f,,:,..,s 0 P H O O R E S ,J ,' Top Row: Hull, Morling, Huff, Loringfreenc, Monohzm, McCue, Haines, Hunter, Halminski, Kiddie, Kemper Landon, Littlebuy, Martin. Second Rowip-'Monroe, Inskeep, Hammer, Knight, Hiestand, jenkins, McDaniel, Johnson Holsback Murray McBride Kaley,f Grimes. Third Row: Lyons, l-lartzell, Jones Gertmeman, Helmholz Kingsbnker, Mans, M ers, Hills, lglenry, Geiss, Helwig, Gruettner, Ebbert, Hanes, Heideman, jebbia. Faurtl: Row. Kellogg. McDowell, ivIcCauslandf Jones, Layne, Henderson, jarde, johnson, Leslie, Hamilton, Matthews, Hanes, Howe. Fiflb Row: Kuiala,,MtCnusland, McKengue, Jones, Minear, Lewis, johnson, Minear, Helms, Irvin, Knerr, Hitchner, Loc. Sixib Raw? Misterly, Garner, Broering, Lowen, Laughery, Matthews, Houghton, Lanham, Gaylord, Magoffm, Jones, Montes, Bell, McCurcheon, Menshik, Kawamura. Sr?1'F77f,J Razr: Miller, Grant, Harris, Kirk, Mann MoofL3jerbe5t,f1VIcCutcheon, Jordon, Heath, Heinrich, McNair, Long, Hagin, McGrath. X xx ,Xi 56 Q v K P, X x 'BN Xiiiwilffi B Sl rw' 8 ,N D, v Q . 1 X , f Q 3 K 'xx jg X! Y fl, N1 'LX ,LX 2 W L Y, N , ww' . ffff! ffwpfr' ffm fha ff? 5-f6VL . ,X ' af 1,7 ll. , f 0'7'f75mf7 C o ,IVA D E o R o x W , 1 f2W',j'fij Overell, Norton, Patton, Reaeh. Serand Row: Wahner, Ross, Young, Tbird Row: Parker, Jarrett, Prucha, Pziguiregan, Newman, Osborn, Peters, Nichols, Schmeideberg, Rice, Pur- Miles, Phnrcs, Torrance, Overstreer, Pike, McAllister, Paine, . ff! Wajxlhdff W Z! Razr: Bruce, McGrath, Pittenger, Post, Peterson, Qoh , 4 ? 7 fb 'Q I 5 V N f ! , . .A4eQ,qif1,Jf,Q, f I Top Raw: Whitmore, Wallis, Tracy, Van Essen, Bailey, Vestey, Teeple, Smith, Smith, Stair, Steffens, Thompson. Srrom! Raw: Sparling, Smrr, Shepharclson, Vessey, Smollcu, Stahevirch, Sellurs, Vogelsang, Vlfood, Saunders, Salend. Third Raw: Bailey, Grant, Smith, Roe, Sullivan, Torrance, Simpson, Treischmzm, Wahner, Worth, Trnugott. Fourth Rauf: Stephen, Stackhouse, Wlhite, Sisk, Sperry, Summer, Trimlule,.NValton, Wfylie, Wlood, White. Fiffb Row: XValsh, Sherman, Vatcher, Ven Eman, Terrence, Phares, XVillir1ms, Strllwell, Smothers, McGrath, Sato. 57 X 704 J. f1'11-K-33' , ' ,re yiwi at A3GV4C?aLr7 . u L1 COPA DE ORO ALUMNI The aim of the Alumni section of the i931 Copa de Oro is to make South Pasadena High School students feel better acquainted with their predecessors and to keep in closer contact with them. May their accomplishments be an inspiration and an encouragement to all. VANNA PETERS, '27 Vanna Peters, '27, has the distinct honor off being fashion artist in the advertising department of l. W, Robinson Co. As a student at Chouinard Art School, Miss Peters was the recipient of many honors. In i928 she took first prize of 250 dollars in the American Textile Design Contest, and Marshall Field and Co. of Chicago bought and produced her design. She again won first honors in this contest this year, receiving lOO dollars given by the Durene Association. She also received sec- ond prize in pottery at the Pomona Fair this year. Her recent work includes a panel at the Rosa Crucian Temple of Oceanside. lACK HINCHCLIFFE, '27 lack Hinchcliffe, Senior Class president, '27, is now a junior at Stanford. His attention' has been focused on dramatics, he having taken part in The Royal Family. He directed a very successful one-act play. NORA COCHRAN, '28 Nora Cochran, president of the Girls' League in T928, is now president of the junior Class at Pomona College. She was chosen manager of the annual Womens Day celebration, which was held May 2, MARY COULTER, '28 Miss Mary Coulter, '28, who is a sophomore at Wells College, has received a travel scholarship which entitles her to spend her junior year at the Sorbonne in Paris, France. Miss Coulter will leave for Europe in luly with delegates from other eastern women's colleges. They will spend the summer in Nancy, France, practicing the French language. They will enter the Sarbonne in October. C-LADYS GOODSELL, '28 Since graduation from S. P. H. S., Gladys Goodsell, who was Editor-in-Chief of the i928 Annual, has attended Pomona College for one year and U. S. C. for two years. At Pomona she was a member of the staff of Student Life , and the lnterhouse Council, and president of the Flynn House. At U. S. C. she has been a member of the Daily Trojan staff and El Rodeo staff both years. This year she is on the staff of the Wampas , lunior magazine. She is also a member of the Delta Zeta social sorority, the Press Club, the Alpha Chi Alpha, and the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal- istic fraternities. ROBERT CAREY, '28 Robert Carey, '28, in his freshman year at Cal Tech, won the Alumni Scholarship. Later in the year he became a member of the Gnome fraternity and was also number two on the championship frosh tennis team. ln his sophomore year he was elected class president and made his varsity letter in tennis. This year he is lunior member of the Board of Control and will make his second letter in tennis. ELIZABETH YOU NG, '27 58 COPA DE ORO ALUMNI - LARAMEE HAYNES, '29 Laramee Haynes, '29, is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta trateinity. He has been president of the freshman and sophomore classes, member of the Occidental Players, Chairman of the National Student Federation of the Occidental Players, Chairman of the National Student Federation on the Occidental campus, and President of the Occidental Student Body. BARBARA BALFOUR, '29 Barbara Balfour, Editor-in-Chief of the '29 Copa de Oro, is now attending Stanford. She was one of a committee of three at the head of the Freshman Women and was also on the Social Committee to plan their jolly-up and to plan a Spring carnival. This year she is sophomore class secretary, a member of Pi Beta Phi, and helped with the sophomore cottilion. She is working on the editorial staff of the Stanford Daily, and the business end oi the Chapporal, a humor magazine. She also made the Chorus of the Gaities, her one dramatic enterprise. JOHNN I E CLYDE, '29 lohnnie Clyde, well iknown for his yell leading, is now at Arizona State University. He is, as might be expected, Yell King, plays outfield baseball, and is active in tracln and pole-vaulting. At the time of communication he was class president nominee, but the elections had not yet been held. BRUCE ESTEY, '30 Bruce Estey was one of fifty-two boys named in january by Chief Scout Executive lames E. West at New York City, to receive a scholarship under a fund established by the late William E. Harmon. The award included S100 toward the education of each boy, and the right to borrow, without endorse- ment, other sums from the Harman Educational Foundation. IAMES GREGORY, '30 The following is a list of the activities of ,larnes Gregory, freshman at Cal Tech since june, l93O. At the first of the year he went out for Frosh football, was secretary of the Freshman Class, had hon- orary standing, and was a member of the Annual Staff. The following are telegram messages sent to the students of South Pasadena High School, some being extremely appropriate, dealing with the theme of the Annual. Every boy should study music on account of its refining influence. Because of its appeal to the emotions, music is a universal ioy as well as a necessity. DAISY POl.lCH, '30, The varying music of Europe--gypsy music in Budapest, Viennese music and Wagnerian operas--is beautiful, but none sounded sweeter to me than the old peppy songs at South Pasadena High School. MARY WIG, '3O. Tommy lvlisterley, '25, Ben Alexander, '27, and I send greetings and best wishes from Notre Dame. We still spend many moments recalling happy days spent at S. P. H. S. lVlULLY, '26 JUNE PAYN E, '30 59 WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT Ola 106,176 got the Spirit, lW'1'e go! the Spirit- Of S. P. HIGH. WVU lzpbolfl mul cheer if, WE!!! uphold mul cfyeer it, To the Jky. ' U'7e'1'e in to Will! L7i1z! WilZ:' W!!! never give in U mil we die- Fw' u'e'fz-'e got the mm! Ami the grit to xtmzd- F01' oar old S. P. HIGH. 60 COPA DE 1 ORO f J Wffwfww ?,WjSWQ W lddwwfjff P bw iiffdgmgiifwjmiz wwf! 21326 WKWMWJFQMHMM M?Qw WMZW3-ZJWMM ZiWkMjQ2fiM9ji?W f Q COPA DE ORO i,,-- ,,f , . - . i l ' PEGGY C1-msn ALBERT BOLLENGIE11 Comnzirriorzer of Publirily C0l17lIZf.i'.l'i071EI' of Finance EVANGELINE Bim1NAi1D GEORGE O'CoNNon Dick Bunonss C0mmi.r.rio71e1' of Girly C0711717iJi.l'i0!1E7' Gefzefzll CfJ7lH?l.f,l'.l'f0l76'I' of Boyi' GORDON MCFARLAND Bots MAT'THEWS Comnzi.r.riw2er of Delmlr: CUNINIl.l',t'l0IZ67' of Afl7lElll'.l' ASSOCIATED STU DENT BODY INE successful years of self government under the commission plan is the record of the Associated Student Body of the South Pasadena Senior High School. Executive power is vested in seven commissioners who perform specific duties in their respective departments, hold weekly meetings to conduct the business of the Student Body, and supervise the nomination and election of commissioners for the following year. With George O'Connor as Commissioner General, the Student Body has had a leader who has worked faithfully and earnestly to maintain the traditions ot the school and to sponsor better assemblies. Many interesting programs, both educational and entertaining, were presented during the year. Student Body expenses have been successfully managed by Albert Bollengier, Commissioner of Finance. He sponsored the most successful sale of Student Body Tickets in the history of the school, ninety-two percent of the students buying tickets. Evangeline Brainard and Dick Burgess as Commissioners of Girls and Boys, respectively, accomplished a great deal in their departments. Their work is explained more fully elsewhere in the annual. As Commissioner of Athletics, Bob Matthews supervised the construction of the Pow Wow bonfire before the Alhambra football game. Bob is the first junior in the history of the school who has been a commissioner. Debate work was capably managed by Gordon MacFarland, Commissioner of Debate. lt was divided into two sections, interscholastic and interclass. Typical subjects were Educational Reform and The Chain Store Situation, This was South Pasadena's second year of free lance debating. Margaret Chase, as Commissioner of Publicity, has kept the community in touch with the work of thelschool by submitting accounts of school activities to eight newspapers. She has written the minutes of the Student Body and commissioners' meetings and had charge of the distribution of the Handbooks for l93O-3l. 63 COPA DE ORO lil i i ' i'ii , ii ii,ii,ii ,,iii,,ii 'iiii ,,, ,X , i ,,,,i,i iii i.iii.ni iiii i ,ii i i 'i i Miss OLDT RUT1-i IVICLAUGHLIN EVANGELINE BRAINARD ELIZABLETH GRANT BETTY TILLOTSON Ad1'l.fE7' Secvzflary P1'e.ride11I Trea.r1z1'e1' Vire-f1rc'.iidenl GIRLS' LEAGUE NDER the capbale leadership of Evangeline Brainard, president, Betty Tillotson, vice- presidentg Ruth McLaughlin, secretary, Elizabeth Grant, treasurerg and Miss lessie T. Oldt, Dean of Girls, the Girls' League maintained the high standards it has set in previous years. ln order to carry on its work, the League was divided into ten committees. The Courtesy Committee had Barbara Brooks as chairman, and Miss Eclna Rich as adviser. lt sponsored Mother's Day and l-lello Day, and did the ushering at the Christmas pageant, Helen McKee was chairman of the Entertainment Committee, and Miss Harriet Rumsey was the adviser. This group gave programs on many occasions, such as the Mother's Day Tea and the l-li-linx, its special feature was the Girls' League Orchestra. The New Girls' Committee took charge of welcoming all the new girls who entered the high school and saw that each one had a big sister to help her get acquainted. lane Weinrich was chairman, and Miss Rebecca l-layslip was adviser. The Athletic Committee, consisting ot the managers ot after-school sports, supervised girls' athletics, l-lelen Tucker headed this committee, and Miss Ruth Dix served as adviser. The Ways and Means Committee kept the treasury well supplied by sponsoring food sales and paper drives, and by selling ice cream and candy at the football games, Elizabeth Grant was chairman of this committee with Mrs. Helen Orsborn as adviser. Margaret l-ippiatt was chairman of the Social Service Committee, and Miss Kate Meek was adviser. The purpose of this committee was to help those who are less fortunate than ourselves, The Thanksgiving and Christmas Drives were its outstanding achievements. The Refreshment Committee served refreshments for the Faculty and Mother's Day Teas, the New Girls' Party and the I-li-linx. The chairman was Margaret johnson, and the adviser, Miss Elizabeth Hoag. The Vocational Committee secured interesting speakers for Vocational Day. Harriet Lembka was chairman of this committee, and Miss Jessie Oldt was adviser. The uniform inspectors were members of the Vigilance Committee with Sally Taylor as chairman and Miss Edith Waterman as adviser. The work of the committee was to keep all the girls in uniform. Rosine Rieker was chairman of the School Beautiful Committee, and Miss l-lester Lauman the adviser. This committee had charge of the decorations for all Girls' League affairs and many school functions. 64 COPA DEORO ,? l l I W . l A . i ,. I I. i ' . i l Mn. MONROE ROBERT CLELAND DICK Buncass JOHN STICK Bon LYON Arlviser T1'er1.r11rer Pretidenl Serrenzry V1 re- prefzderzt HE purpose ot the Boys' League is to establish a spirit of co-operation and good fellowship among the boys of the school. This year the organization has had one ot the most successful , years in its history. Under the able leadership ot Dick Burgess, president, Robert Lyon, vice-presidentg lohn Stick, secretary, Robert Cleland, treasurer, and Mr. james Carpenter, adviser, a new system was initiated which proved to be very much worth while, As in previous years the League was composed of nine committees which had charge of the various phases of the Leagues work. However, in the past, each committee has had only one or two things to do during the year. Under the new system, avocations were worked in with the duties of each committee to make their group meetings more worth while. BOYS'LEACUE It was the task of the Vocational Committee, with Dick Ormsby as chairman and Mr. Arthur Bothe as adviser, to supply positions for boys. A Chess and Checkers Club and a Science and Mathematics division furnished entertainment for the group meetings, Bill Lord was chairman of the Grounds Committee, and Mr, Elmer Erickson was the adviser. This group was kept busy seeing that scraps of paper were not thrown on the campus. The Entertainment Committee, led by Cal Clark, chairman, and Coach Harry Swart, adviser, had charge of the annual Bean Feed. During the remainder ot the year they engaged in fencing and tumbling. The lnterclass Committee was headed by Leslie Clark with Coach Green as adviser. This committee sponsored all lnterclass competitions. These boys formed the rooting section this year. The School Service Committee under Arden Lanham, chairman, and Mr. Albert Adams, adviser, kept the library supplied with flowers. The avocation ot this group was singing. Robert Van Landingham was the chairman of the School Welfare Committee, and Mr. Charles Monroe was the adviser. The purpose ot this group was to promote world peace. The Ways and Means Committee had Robert Cleland as its chairman and Mr. Cuy Wood as its adviser. The members of the school bank belonged to this committee. The Athletic and Field Committee had Stuart Smith as its chairman and Mr. lames Carpenter as its adviser. The members ot this group acted as hosts to the visiting teams. Pat Matthews was chairman ot the Publicity Committee and Mr. Ben Henry was the adviser. This committee kept suburban papers and the Tiger supplied with news ot Boys' League activities. 65 - COPA DE ORO Tap Row: Law, Paine, Peterson, Dowd, Gregory, Burgess, Matthews, Jensen, Kiddie, McDaniels, Stanley, Shelton, Quesnell. Second Rnw: Glavis, O'Connor, Clark, Pabst, Post, Cleland, Lanham, Stick, Focht, Langford, Bollengier. Third Row: McFarland, Durrell, Thomas, Brainard, Bowen, Baddeley, Williarrus, Gaines, Pickering, Simpson, Bell, Lieber. Faurlb Row: Roe, Short, McKee, Mallory, Lewis, Tillotson, Helms, Dexter, Lowary, Grant, Lanham, Osborn, Barrett. Fiflli Row: Miss Potter, Carey, Chase, Gertmenian, Twinting, Compton, J. Hayes, Cochran, Bean, Beaumont, Rogoski, Lippiatt, Gronsky. Sixth Row: Tucker, Beckwith, C. Hayes, Tmphagen, Salinger, Rowsc, Post, Peterson, Allen, McNair, Ambrose, Kuhns, McLaughlin, Schureman. HONOR SOCIETY Q NDER the leadership of Robert Cleland, president, Catherine Anne Salinger, vice-president, Edwin Post, secretary, john Stick, treasurerg and Miss Hope Potter, adviser, the Honor Society enjoyed a very successful year. lt was able, through all of its activities, to carry out the aim of the club which is to promote scholarship. Ninety students earned at least one l and received no grade lower than a the grades necessary to become a member of the Honor Society. The society met once a month and was successful in procuring for the first meeting, Rev. Barnes, who spoke on English Transportation. The second meeting presented Mr. Cochran, who sang and explained negro spirituals. He was accompanied on the piano by his wife. A reading of Marc Connely's new play, Green Pastures, was given by lvlrs, Merrill at the next meeting. A trip through the West by means of natural colored lantern slides was also given at one of the later meetings. ln place of the March meeting there was substituted a Weenie bake at Fish Canyon. Each year the Honor Society puts on a program in assembly. This year they were very fortunate in obtaining Cameron Beck from the New York Stock Exchange, who spoke on Character Building. The banquet, which was held on lvlay I6 in the high school cafeteria, was very successful. The theme selected was Campus Life, and it was cleverly carried out in the program. Catherine Salinger was toastmistress. Cold Honor Society pins are presented each year to those students who have been members of the Honor Society for all four years. This year there were ten girls and six boys who received these gold pins in assembly on April l7. Their names are also engraved on the plaque in the main building. 66 r-.M coPA pe oizo 'W 'J' 4'f9WfV,,,,+7f Jw Tap Ruw: Bell, Clark, Wfalker, lliestand, Prine, Peterson, Hunter, Shepardson, Raessler, Garrett, Crockett. Secoml Row: Newman, Sheprirdson, Inskeep, Hull, Cleland, Clark, Law, Long, Gertmenian, Vogelsang, Stair, McKay. Third Rout: Monroe, Baldwin, Alford, Ring, Badcleley, Gaines, Henderson, XVhite, Beckley, Bliss, Banks. Fanrlb Raw: Miss Hoag, Wylie, Mclieague, Trimble, Jones, Austin, Brooks, Leslie, Simpson, Roe, Fisher, Benagh, Bruce. Fifih Row: Gilturd, Salinger, jones, Picton, Ahlswede, Wl1ite, Broering, Helms, Barchzird, Lippiatt, Bellinger, Dunlap, Miller. Sixlb Rauf: Killingsworth, C. Hayes, XVoocl, Spelts, Rogoski, McNair, Purrucker, Sherman, Heinrich, Cser, Beckwith, Ebert. COMES CLUB LTHOUGH Latin is classed as a dead language, the Comes Club has been very active this year in its endeavor to promote world friendship. The cabinet for l93O-3l consisted of Sophia Rogoslci, First Consul, Robert Cleland, Second Consul, Dan Clark, Quaestor, Barbara Clifford, Curule Aedileg Helen Dunlap, First Scribe, and Eleanor lones, Second Scribe. The class representatives were Reed Quesnell, Edith Loudon, Dwight lnskeep, Margaret Lippiatt and Betty McNair Miss Elizabeth Hoag was the club's capable adviser, The club had many interesting activities during the year. On October i5 a beautiful pageant was presented in assembly, commemorating the two thousandth anniversary of Virgil's birth. The program consisted of musical and dancing numbers, and a pageant which presented the characters of Virgil's famous work, the Aeneicl. Approximately thirty people took part. World Friendship was the theme of the Mercurius, the paper which the club publishes once every year. The staff for this publication was made up of Helen Dunlap, editor-in-chief, losephine Hayes, literary editor, Cathleen Hayes, the- atrical editorg Margaret Lippiatt, social editor, Dan Clark, business manager, Marian Picton, calendar, and Edwin Alford, current events. The idea of world peace was further carried out at the annual Roman banquet, which was held in the cafeteria on the twenty-first of lanuary. This was served in true Roman style with the upper classmen reclining on couches and having their meal served by the lower classmen, who acted as their' slaves A very interesting program and pageant was presented. As is the custom at every Latin banquet, a place was provided for guests who wished to see the program. Co-operating with the world friendship move- ment of the school, the club made a very interesting portfolio which was sent to Mantua, ltaly. 67 l 1 l 1 J' 'V i J J ' ' L. J J v-1 .J J l -. -Av 1 if L If s J .- 1 , J, COPA DE ORO, - Top Rory: Pabst, Zebrat, Paine, Dey, Kiddie, Hutchins, Johnson, Saul, Bodine. Serond Row: Alfred, Daggert, Simpson, Scrum, McDaniel, Littleboy, McBride, Baird, Vatcher, Lee. Third Row: Smothers, Bennett, Carey, Torrence, Layne, Holehan, Williams, Fanning, Overstreet, Appel, Beaumont, Crozier, Compton, Griffin. Fourth Raw: Walton, Lanham, Campbell, Lewis, Thomas, Parkins, Magoffin, Kirk, Hinds, Loe, Knerr, Dexter, Hogan, Hutchinson. Fijlb Row: Miss Price, Houghton, Harris, Loughery, Matthews, Summer, ROSS, Osborne, Herbert, Pike, Pitchforcl, McDowell, Miss Nash. Sixth Row: Birenbaum, Heath, Brockmeier, McLaughlin, Post, Brown, Geyer, Bean, Allen, Ansorge, Lekas, Miles, Peterson, Schureman. EL CLUB GALDOS HE first purpose of El Club Galdos is to promote an interest in the Spanish language and to i ..,, jr- 1 give the students an opportunity to learn the customs of the Spanish people. Active mem- .: 1 Lbership in the club is open to all students who are taking third or fourth year Spanish. 'Second year students who receive recommended grades are also eligible. Those who are -l interested but are 'not eligible may become members by earning a sufficient number of points. The officers chosen for the first semester were Florence Vililliams, president, Arthur Daggett, ljviee-president, Virginia Lekas, secretary, and Mary Jeanette Bennett, treasurer. These officers were re- C slectedffor thefsecond semester. lvliss Mary E. Nash is the club's able adviser. This yeaiiithrough the leadership of the officers and the co-operation of the members many interest- ' V' ing meetings were held, One of the most interesting was the l-lallowe'en party, which was held in ' Olctober. After a short program Spanish games were played and everyone had an opportunity to get - ' r g -acquainted. At the-'next meeting the club was very fortunate in having Reverend Mr. Barnes as its ' J speakengil-le talked on his trip to Mexico. lvliss Edith Redditt gave a very interesting talk on lvlexico a few weeks later. .The members of the club were very much interested in hearing Elena Treio, a student ffat South Pasadena who recently came from Guatemala and who told them many interesting things about the people' of -ithat country. The theme of the annual Spanish banquet was the Alhambra of Granada, ' Spain. rneans of hanging vines, palm leaves and flowers, the cafeteria was transformed into a patio ,i of the Alhambra. The program consisted of toasts, musical and dance selections, a skit, a play, and a .1 ' ,V ,tableau of modern Spanish paintings. lt proved to be a very colorful banquet and one that will be along remembered. A T i 68 x ,.. - rv f f 4 COPA DE ORO Tap Row: Snyder, Mason, Hillman, Gertmcnizin, Durrell, Shelton, Joss, Langford, Bryant, Sperry, McKay, Walsh. Serum! Row: Kirkpatrick, Sullwold, Patterson, Ring, Brooks, Gaines, McLean, Campbell, Rieker, Pickering, Tillotson, Preddy. Tbira' Row: Huff, Voorhees, Baddeley, Stair, Logan, McCausland, jones, Gaylord, Howell, Howe, Goodsell, Bowen, Thomas. Fourth Rom: Chapin, Cowper, Simpson, Bishop, McKee, DeGolia, Church, Irwin, Hitchner, Stephen, Bedorrha, Hinds, Stevens. Filih Raw: Ahlswede, Rowse, Russell, Moore, Geier, Traphagen, Chase, Weinrich, Kujalla, Karlen, Gronsky, Stanton. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS E CERCLE FRANCAIS had a very successful year through the splendid co-operation of its officers and members. A cabinet composed of the officers and committee chairmen met once a month to plan the meetings and attend to the business of the club. The officers were Esther Pickering, president, Lois McLean, vice-president and treasurer, and Mary Traphagen, secretary. The committee chairmen were lane Weinrich, programg Lois McLean, financeg Blanche Kirkpatrick, refresh- ment, Martha Gaines, membershipg Elizabeth Church, activityg and Carl Durrell and lack l-leeren, publicity, A During the year, many unusual programs were presented to members of the club, The first social meeting was held in the cafeteria on the twenty-sixth of September. Dinner was served, and an interesting program was presented. At the October meeting, the club was entertained by Mr. Bush, who spoke on the French people, and by Miss Mary Frances Bean, who told of her experiences as a student in France. Miss Helen Godfrey spoke on Brittany at the December meeting. Everyone was interested in the quaint costumes which she displayed. The annual French banquet was held in the new cafeteria on the seventeenth of january, The theme, a French cabaret, was carried out by the attractive decorations and interesting characters, such as sweetmeat girls, artists and flower girls. The speaker was Miss Louise l-laekess, head of the French department of Scripps College, who spoke in French, One of the outstanding events of the evening was a puppet show given by some of the members and directed by Frederick loss. Much of the success of the club is due to the capable supervision and co-operation of Miss Mildred Price and Miss M. Olwen Thomas as advisers. 69 rw ,il ' coPA or oizo r7' -. Top Row: Smith, Kyle, Scrim, Jensen Fenton, Shampine, Packard Langford. Third Row: DeRevere, Hart Holehan, Dexter, Dorlon, Fanning, Short, ljones, Campbell. Serond Raw: Miss Xvaterman, Picton, Bean, Hui: jones, Ungles, Hinds, Kirk. Firrr Row: Birenbaum, Geier, McNair, Bell, Rowse, Coots, Gronsky. PENDRAGON CLUB TUDENTS interested in writing found an outlet for their talents in the Pendragon Club, the literary society of the school. The club derives its name from the title given to the old English Kings. The father of the great King Arthur, immortalized in Tennyson's ldylls of the King, was called the Pendragon king. The ideals of the club, which are to create an interest in English and literature and promote friendliness and sociability among the students, are also taken from these poems. The officers of the club for the first semester were Frederick loss, president, lacqueline Dorlon, vice-president, Mildred jones, secretaryg Wendell Shampine, treasurer, and Marion Kraft, sergeant-ab arms. Those chosen for the second semester were Mildred lones, president, Ray lensen, vice-presidentg Harriet Hinds, secretaryg Robert Scrirn, treasurer, and Bill DeRevere, sergeant-at-arms, Miss Edith Waterman was the faculty adviser. The activities of the club covered an extensive field this year. In October a Halloween party and initiation were held at the home of Weiwdell Shampine. The Pendragon Club theater party was held in lanuary. Twenty members attended Cock Robin at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. A picnic a skating party were enjoyed in the spring. Robin Hood was the theme of the annual banquet on sixth of February. The cafeteria was transformed into a veritable Sherwood Forest, with Robin Hood his merry men sitting on a dais. Kathleen Dexter had charge of the decorations. A colorful program arranged under the direction of lacqueline Dorlon. The entertainment consisted of skits, songs and the and was and dances typical of old English times. Sixty guests were present. According to tradition, the club published an insert page in one edition of the Tiger. This was entirely a literary section, written by the club members 70 COPA DE ORO Top Raul: Bodine, Post, Matthews, Grant, Gregory, Durrell, Glavis. Semin! Row: Miss Hayslip, Rogoski, Tillotson, Williams, Short, Appel, McKay, X7-Veinrich, Hayes. Tbim' Rauf: Rowse, Hayes, Chase, Gilford, Lembka, Twmting, Compton, Crozier. QUILL AND sceou. OURNALISM has played a great part in the history of this country and is an important factor in the lives of the people. From banker to street-sweeper, all read the daily paper, and all are influenced by it to some extent. Realizing the great power of the press, and that it must be used for the good of the country, the ethics of clean journalism are taught in high school. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary high school journalism society, which seeks to further the standards of journalism. lt was organized in i926 in Des Moines, lowa, and there has been a chapter in this school since 1928. Among the honorary founders of Quill and Scroll are Henry justin Smith, editor'of the Chicago Daily News, Willie 1, Abbott, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, l-lenry j. Allen, former Kansas senator, William Allen Wltite, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and Karl A. Bickels, president of the United Press Association. George l-l. Gallup is secretary of the society, and editor of its magazine, Quill and Scroll. To be eligible to join this group, a student must be ot at least junior standing, must be in the upper third ot his class, and must have done superior work in journalism. Students must be recommended by their journalism instructor, and have their applications approved by national headquarters. Pat Matthews was elected president and Carl Durrell secretary of the local chapter at the first meeting of the year held on january 20. A committee composed of josephine and Cathleen Hayes, Theodore Gregory and Ethan Sahl was appointed to make arrangements for future meetings. On April l-4, the members gathered at Miss Rebecca .Hayslip's apartment for a dinner and initiation of new members. 71 1' COPA DE ORO Al - .L if T ' i l 1 if 1 J V, I .Y J fi I L, f 'fl - ' ' , I 1 , ji , I' ,l 4 1 7 I i K fl X jf :ji ' 1' J fi' t ' ji , y, ,J f ' i , iffy' ,i lay if . l li , Q , l . I . ull 'iff ix, ,,., X , Iajz Row: Lanham, Hutchins, ljviles, Matthews, Adams, Law, Wallace, Ivey, Podlech, Wilstam, Riedell. Seranrl Row Hauser, Petty, Bloclgett 'Langford, Grant, Burgess, Focht, Daggert, Atkinson, Hammack, Rothschild, Lieber. ' ff Row: Miss Fwd, McFarland, Coons, Henry, Brockmeier, Post, Guenther, Thompson, Glavis, Barker, ,1 t rr Fwzrfb Rom: ,aff s, Parkhill, Wfeetnmn, De Golia, Ring, -Allan, Lekzis, Brainerd, Gaines, Springer, Lippiatt, L, I ,I '- JJ owl e, Cser, Walker, homes, i . I . i ,f f' ,ff fx ' ' 1 -f - ,V SENATE-CLUB O BE able to speak extemporaneously and to know parliamentary law are great assets in the 1 t modern world, The Senate Club, under the direction of Miss Amy R. Foote, head of the Speech Arts department, gives an opportunity for public speaking students to put into 5 practice what they have learned in their study of parliamentary law and the technique of lpublic speech-making, as well as to discuss important problems of the day. Active membership in the cgisfopen to students in the fifth period public speaking class who maintain a grade of 2 in public speaking and an average of Z in other subjects. The officers were james Focht, president, William Coons, vice-president, Betty De Colia, secretary-treasurer, Robert Matthews, sergeant-at-arms, and Evangeline Brainard, parliamentarian. Those chosen for the second semester were johnson Clavis, president, Earl Hutchins, vice-president, Virginia Lekas, secretary-treasurer, lack lvey, sergeant-at- arms, and Evangeline Brainard, parliamentarian. Meetings were held every Friday during fifth period. Every fourth Friday a speaker addressed the club, and on the remaining Fridays, questions of the day were discussed. Among the speakers whom the Senators were fortunate in having were the Reverend Mr. Bode, who spoke on The Evolution of Music , the Reverend Mr. Burr, who addressed the club on The Unemployment Situation , Mrs. Cummings, who spoke on Ethical Knowledge and Oratorical Culture , and Mr. l-lunt, who spoke on The Value ot School Attendance . Some of the questions which were discussed were' Should the Federal Government Have Full Control of Reforestation? Daylight Saving-lts Advantages and Dis- advantages, Mexican Immigration, The Boulder Dam, Overproduction and The English Dole System . The annual Senate Club banquet was held in the cafeteria on the ninth of May. The theme was from Cicero: Let arms give place to the robe and the laurel of the warrior yield to the tongue of the oratorf' 72 COPA DE ORO ..-Jes-. lan Y Y Q-'A'-j r V , A . , , 'l 7 . , .. TDSZIRMIJ: Cocks, Robertson, Huff, Loring, Flack, Chase, Morris, Culver. Scrum! Raw: Hull, Davis, Miss Foote, Eiche, alton, Hitchner, Derchick, Howe, Moore, Hawkins, Cowper. FORUM CLUB HE Forum of ancient Rome was a place of public assembly where the social and business affairs of the people were discussed. lt is the purpose of the Forum Club to bring back to modern times a little of the atmosphere of this old Roman institution. The club is composed of the twenty-three members of the elementary public speaking class. The officers for the first semester were lvlarmaduke Langdale, presidentg Marjory Walton, secretary, and Leslie McGrath, sergeantvat-arms, For the second semester they were Edwin Flack, presidentg lvlariory Walton, vice-presidentg Dorothy Leslie, secretaryg and Albert Culver, sergeant- at-arms Under the advisorship of Miss Amy R. Foote, the club met each Friday during the second period to practice parliamentary law and to discuss public questions under parliamentary procedure. A gold- plated safety pin was chosen as the insignia, and each member was required to wear his every day. The origin and the meaning of the emblem were kept shrouded in mystery. The club gave a Christmas party on the twelfth of December. Clever gifts were provided for everyone, and a delightful time was had. Another party, having its setting in the Arroyo Seco, was given january l3. Each member brought his own supper and cooked it himself over an open fire. After supper, games were played and an enjoyable program was given by several members. ln March the club attended the Saturday morning performance of Trader Horn at Crauman's Chinese Theater. During the fourth quarter a study was made of standard oratorical selections, Each student memorized and delivered his favorite oration, The best speaker was awarded a pen and pencil set. This contest created a great deal of interest in diction and delivery. 73 COPA DE ORO A Tqp Row: Joss, Lyon, Burgess, Matthews, Fisk, Kehler, Graham. Second Rauf: Vatchcr, Thompson, Lyon, bhfllijplflf, MCFZ, Durrell, Post. Third Row: Whonmes, Taylor, Benagh, johnson, Pickering, Williams, Grant, Alman, grozier, gompton, Ross. Faurlh Rum: Miss Foote, Pece, Scars, Lee, Twinting, XY'alker, Chase, Tucker, Salisbury, ogers, tone. PETER PAN PLAYERS N i926 the students in the dramatics class organized the Peter Pan Players to give to the high school drama which would be both educational and entertaining. The club has merited the high esteem oi the Student Body through its efforts to produce worthwhile programs, led by its instructor and director, lvliss Amy R. Foote. Only members ot the junior and senior classes are eligible for member- ship in this club. One becomes a member by belonging to the dramatics class or by the invitation ot the club. ln order to remain a member, however, it is necessary to maintain a scholastic average ot two with not more than one three a quarter. The officers ot the club for the year were Robert Lyon, president, Alan Post, vice-president, Virginia Salisbury, secretary, and Thomas Lyon, treasurer. This year the club's first presentation was the Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, a dramatization by lvliss Amy R. Foote of the story by Raymond Alden MacDonald. The Glee Clubs and art departments assisted in this production. For their annual assembly program, the Peter Pan Players presented The Valiant , a tragedy in one act by l-lolworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. The evening program, which is another annual eveht of the club, was presented on May 23, The Charm School, by Alice Duer lvliller and Robert Milton, was the play selected. The club held two social attairs dating the year. ln the fall the members attended The Poor Little Rich Girl at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. In the spring a group ot the parents sponsored suppervdance tor the club at the Arcade Tea Room in Pasadena tor the purpose of advertising the spring production. Alumni ot the club were invited to attend this attair, 74 COPA DE ORO Top Row: Hall, Petty, Lanham, Matthews, Dey, Paine, Munger. Second Row: Sahl, Ganaway, Sherbnurne, Riedell, Burgess, Smith, Guenther, Mitchell, Kehler. Third ltimf: Langford, Bodine, Post, Bullock, Walker, Focht, Shelton. Fourth Rauf: Kodani, Broclcmeier, Clark, Ormsby, Tyler, Grant, Simpson, 1-lammack. Fifth Raw: Mr. Lushbrook, Post, Clasen, Coons, Packard, Krieger, Bollengicr, Birenbaum, Barker. Hl-Y O CREATE, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of QQ Christian character is the creed of the l-li-Y Club. With this purpose the organization has remained one of the most active clubs in the high school, All boys who are luniors or seniors are eligible to become members. Any sophomore boys who are interested in the club may join the junior l-ii-Y, which is an organization very similar to it. As soon as they are juniors they are transterred, The membership this year was the largest in the history ot the organization, torty-two fellows being enrolled. Only about one-half ot these were seniors, however, so the club will have about twenty members to start with next year. The club was led by Dick Burgess, president, Craig Bullock, vice-president, Pat Matthews, secre- tary, and junior Crant, treasurer. Mr, Claude E. Lashbrook was the club adviser, Numerous committees for various purposes also took active parts and thus helped to make the year successful. Many interesting programs were presented at the regular meetings ot the club. Among the speakers who addressed the boys were Mr. john E. Alman, Rev. Holland Burr, Coach Harry A. Swart, Mr. G, Durwcocl Baker, Coach C. Merrill Green, and Mr. Harold jones. The l-li-Y had many outstanding activities during the year. Several delegates were sent to the Hi-Y Conference which was held at Tent City, San Diego. The teachers ot the high school entertained the group on Faculty Night . On Football Night the boys had as their guests the varsity football squad. Two Ladies' Nights were held during the year-one in the tall and one in the spring. On these occasions the boys entertained their lady friends at a show. The principal activities closed with the election and installation of officers for l93l-32. 75 COPA DE ORO Top Row: Ivey, Adams, McCue, Dey, Matthews, Lyon, Graham, Clark. Xerond Row: Paine, Hanna, Sims, Westcott, Tiliotson, Wiley, Rees, Spurr, Ebbert. Third Raw: Smith, White, O'Connor, Focht, Grant, Law, Anderson, Bullock. Fourth Row: Hofeller, Daggert, Bollengier, Norton, Nunan, Simpson, Misterly, Leicester. THE SH CLUB l-lE S Club is an athletic organization consisting of all boys who have earned at least one varsity letter in either a major or minor sport, The aims of the club are to keep up the old Tiger Spirit for which South Pasadena l-ligh School is noted, and to encourage more fellows to go out for athletics, The members are distinguished by their black sweaters with large orange S's on them. These letters are awarded to fellows who have played the required time in games and are presented in assembly after the completion of each sport. The two officers for the year were chosen at the first meeting. They were Bill Lord, president, and Cal Clark, secretary. Coach Green was the faculty adviser. Due to the rapidly increasing membership and the fact that only varsity lettermen were eligible to the club, there were two changes made in the constitution, The first was that in order to become a member a boy must have at least two letters in major sports or three letters in minor sports. Any senior who had made only one varsity letter continued to be a member, however, The other change was that it was necessary to have eight points to become a member. A letter in a major varsity sport counts four points, one in a minor varsity sport counts three points, a class B letter counts two points, and a class C letter counts one point. For their outside activities the boys held the S Club dance at the l.a Canada Country Club in Pasadena on theleighth of May. Both active members and alumni were asked to attend. The club also presented an assembly on April 24. Herman Brix, former Olympic champion, was the speaker, and music was furnished by the Wind Ensemble. Mr. Alrnan presented to the school the cups that were won in the cross country run. Yoshio lvluraki received a medal for-winning second place, the first place having been won by Phil Rothschild, deceased. 76 COPA DE ORO Top Row: Paine, H. Paine, Cleland, Dey, Matthews, Lyon, Matthews, Tillotson. Second Row: Bollengier, Brockmeier, Law, O'Connor, Guenther, 1-lzimmack, Stanley, Spurr. Third Raw: Starr, Arnold, Geiss, Thompson, Muraki, Vatcher, Del Mar. A N. A. S. HE National Athletic Society is the largest honorary society in the high schools of the United States. There are now one thousand two hundred active chapters. The South Pasa- dena Chapter was founded five years ago. Since then the membership has increased from three charter members in l926 to seventy-one this year. The outstanding boy leaders of the high school, the boy commissioners, the Boys' -League officers, and the class presidents were all members of the South Pasadena chapter this year. Membership was granted to boys who earned their letter in a major sport and have for three previous semesters held their scholarship record higher than the average of the school. At an early meeting of the club, Bob Matthews was chosen president, Pat Matthews, vice-president, and Arthur Daggett, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this society is to promote high scholarship, to develop leaders, and to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship in the high schools throughout the United States. The South Pasadena chapter has been doing excellent work in promoting these ideals, and because of its high athletic and scholastic standing and Mr. john' E. Alman's efforts, South Pasadena was made the advisory chapter for California, Nevada, Arizona, and the l-lawaiian Islands. On April 30 a very interesting banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. One of the purposes of the banquet was to urge Burbank to establish a chapter of the society. The principals of Glendale, Burbank, and Alhambra High School, the president of the NAS, Club of Glendale, and the president of the varsity letter organization of Burbank were the guests at this affair. During dinner, music was furnished by the Wind Ensemble, after which talks were given by the principals of the four high schools. 77 COPA DE ORO Tig Row: Gifford, Benngh, Short, Brooks, Fanning, Amend, Johnson, Gaines, Holehan, Carey, Simpson. Second Row: archer, jones, Mason, Austin, Bishop, Walton, McKee, Bennett, Overstreet, XVylie, English, Jones, Gooclsell. Third Kaur: Howell, Lanham, Hart, Mclieaguc, Simpson, Gaylord, Phares, Torrance, Bowen, Tillotsun, Tucker, Stringtellow, Chase, Arconti. F0lll'fl7 Row: Helfner, McKay, Bcnagh, Fisher, De Golia, Stephens, Layne, Chatfield, Sperry, Helms, Compton, Crozier. Fifth Raw: Miss Dix, Salinger, Sullwold, Grilhn, XVectman, Burbank, Ginsberg, Osnato, Kraft, Kirkpatrick, Ostranrler, Lippiatt, Greene, Hinchlitlc. Sixib Razr: Miller, Post, McKayi:, Unglcs, Pratt, Parkins, Geicr, Geyer, Cser, Peterson, Spelts, Kraft, Stanton. G. A. A. HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to encourage interest in athletics, to develop physical efficiency, to promote good sportsmanship, and to create a spirit of co- operation and fellowship. The G. A. A, is affiliated with the Girls' League through the athletic committee, The president of the G. A. A., Helen Tucker, was also the chairman of this committee, The other officers were Florence Williams, vice-presidentg Anita Thomas, secretary, and Grace Chatfield, treasurer. lvliss Ruth Dix was the adviser. To be a member of the G, A, A. a girl must have one hundred points. These are obtained by making a grade of l in gym, making class teams, being a sport manager, being captain of a team, attending the dancing and swimming classes, and participating in play day events. Other awards are given when more points are earned, An S. P. letter is the reward for five hundred points, a gold S. P. pin for one thousand, and a gold star guard for one thousand two hundred. These awards are made after each sport, ln the fall the G. A. A. held a swimming party at the Huntington Hotel. After each sport a spread was held under the direction of the sport manager, and the manager for the next year was elected. A special spread in which all the sports had a part was held at the close of the basketball season. Alumnae were invited to attend this affair, and a very interesting program was presented. Representa- tives from the G. A. A. were sent to an executive meeting of the Girls' Athletic Federation in Compton early in the year, and a month later delegates attended a convention there. The Spring Convention was held at Santa Barbara on the fifteenth and sixteenth of May. About thirty delegates represented South Pasadena on this occasion. These conventions helped to further a spirit of friendship between schools. 78 COPA DE ORO. Top Raw: Thomas, Karcher, Chatiield, Wfilliarns, Taro, English, McKay. Srcoml Rauf: Rogers, Chase, Andrews, Pickering, Crozier, Springer, Gilford. Third Row: Miss Dix, Dc Golizi, Hctfner, Parkins, Griffin, Compton, Burbank, Miller. Fnurfla Row: Ungles, johnson, Tucker, Layne, Kirkpatrick, Vilcctman, Sullwold. S. P. CLUB l-lE S, P. Club was formed three years ago and in the past has acted as hostess to other schbols participating in play day events at South Pasadena High School. This year the schedule ot play days did not include one at South Pasadena, and tor this reason the club has been inactive. To become a member one must have tive hundred points. The points are awarded as tollows: Fifty points for being on a first team, twenty-tive points tor second team, ten points tor being on a third team, twenty-tive points tor an All-Star Team, tive points for either a second or third team that is the winner, ten points for being elected captain ot the tirst squad, tive points for being elected captain of the second or third squad, titty points tor regular attendance at dancing practice, ten points tor participating in a dancing program, titteen points for taking part in any play day event, titty points tor being president of the C. A. A., fifty points tor being general manager of a sport, fifteen points for being class manager, and titty points for receiving a I in physical education. Additional points are given tor hiking and swimming. These are explained in their respective sections. When a member of the S. P, Club has earned one thousand points, she is awarded a solid gold S. P. pin. For two hundred and titty more points, she receives a guard tor her pin. Those girls who have earned both a pin and guard are Grace Chattield, Margaret Crritfin, Blanche Kirkpatrick, Lela Layne, Virginia Tate, and l-larriet Ungles. These awards, including the S. P. letters that the members receive on earning their tive hundred points, are given out at the spreads held in the girls' gym at the completion ot each sport, 79 f li ' 4,40 Jw W7 ' fi' ' lf I 66,10 . K t fiifffii MV 'fb T iff l f . , , r. cr f ,, u aw, f vt 4111-11117 f jug bf 510-4.1. :wfff Lf K Ai' fncfffffc 35,2 1 ff JV f 313.4 5 xml,- rf .COPA DE ORO Top Row: Crozier, V. Layne, L. Layne, Hinchlittc, Sperry, Chatneld. Second Raw: Miss Thomas, Springer, Derthick, Thomas, Greene. Third Raw: Miller, Parkins, Smothers, Compton, Kirkpatrick, Burbank. TIGER MOUNTAIN CLUB HE Tiger Mountain Club was organized two years ago by the girls ot South Pasadena High School. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in hiking, to give outside recrea- tion, and to promote a spirit ot friendship and co-operation among the girls. The officers for the first semester were Anita Thomas, presidentg Thelma Burbank, vice-president, and lane Hinchlitte, secretary-treasurer. The officers tor the second semester were Anita Thomas, president, Mary Derthick, vice-president, and Helen Sperry, secretary-treasurer. Miss M. Olwen Thomas was the adviser. - ln order to become a member of the club, a girl must attend one club meeting and one hike. On the hike the sportsmanship committee has to pass on her fair play before she may become a member. The club was very active this year. The first hike was held in October, to Switzers. ln the same 'month a skating party was held at Culver City, which was very much enjoyed by all who attended. The next hike was from Milard's Canyon to Mt. Lowe, where everyone had a good time in the snow. Fish Canyon was the scene of the hike which was held in March. A very unusual initiation was held by the girls this year instead of the initiation party which it has been their custom to give in the past, On one day all the new members had to wear hiking boots to school. The next day they all wore large, brightecolored hair ribbons. The following day they had to carry large rocks with them wherever they went. Anyone who did not comply with these rules had to pay a fine. The membership of the club increased this year, and everyone showed a great deal of interest. 80 COPA DE ORO Tap Row: Stokes, Simpson, Williains, Beclorthzi. Semud Raw: I-Icffncr, Kirk, McDowell. Firzrr Row: Geier, Srrclts, H. Spclts, Sperry. TIGER AQUATIC cLue HE Tiger Aquatic Club was organized three years ago in order to set goals for the swim- ming class. lt is composed of the girls who belong to the swimming class which meets once a week at the Pasadena Y. W. C. A, The club officers who were elected at the beginning of this year were Edith Heffner, president, Pauline McDowell, vice-president, Virginia Pitchford, secretary-treasurer, and Florence Williams, swimming manager. Tests consisting of the different strokes, diving, and life-saving were given. The girls received five points for each test that they passed. These points count toward' their athletic awards. lt was possible to make two hundred and fifty points. Every girl who passed. all the tests received the club emblem. consisting of a black and orange felt flying fish with the letters T. A. C. on it. To create interest among the members, a channel swim was held. The race was from Point Vincente to Avalon, around Catalina Island, and back from Avalon to Point Vincente. The girls advanced in the swim by swimming a certain number of lengths of the Y. W. C. A. pool. From Point Vincente to Avalon they could swim any number of lengths of the pool. Going around the island required six lengths at a time to move forward. Returning from Avalon to Point Vincente, it was necessary to swim ten lengths without stopping. There was a great deal of excitement in the race, Dorothy Simpson finally won. As with all other sports, a spread was held at the end of the year.. After their last swim the girls ate dinner in the patio of the Y. W. C, A. At this time the emblems were presented and the swim- ming manager for the next year was elected. , 81 COPA DE ORO TIGERS OF S. P. H. S. QWINNING SONG IN THE SCHOOL SONG CONTEST NWRITTEN BY MARION KRAFTQ Of all the ychoolx there are, UKe'1'e the very hey! hy fan' We'1'e lhe .mzdentf of S. P. H. S. Here we come, now we .ringg Orange and Black with 115 we bring, Good olrl color! of S. P. H. S. Oh, it'.f victory South Pfmzdemz High. WF!! .fhout your idealx e11e1'ywhe1l'e,' Rah! Rah! Rah! Lofe or win, we will never give in- We'1'e the Tigery of S. P. H. S. 82 - Wifi :Ei f 'ef' '55 gm. 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I 7 J DADDE L , ,AA 4 PA DE O 85 MUSIC ifaftp' O o lo X K D mfr GD PA DE ORO Top Row: Schmiedebcrg, Magofnn, Berry, Karcher, Brush, Mincar, Bishop, Peters, Hart, McKay. Second Raw. Miss Rumsey, Rice, Thomas, Simpson, Kuhlman, Minear, Fisher, Picton, Sked, Dunlap. Third Rauf: Bradshaw, Tucker, Gertmenian, Mallory, Stephens, Kujala, Stevens, Dean, Fry, Miller. Frmrlla Row: Urigles, Sawyer, Pitenger, Coors, Bell, Murphy, Almnn, Stanton, Monroe, Stone. GI RLS' GLEE CLUB NDER the efficient direction of Miss Harriet Rumsey, the Girls' Glee Club had one of the most successful years in its history. The officers of the club for the first semester were Helen Tucker, president, Mildred Stone, vice-president, Mary lane Alman, secretaryg and Frances Miller, treasurer. Those chosen for the second semester were Helen Gertmenian, president, Margaret McKay, vice-presidentg Mary Hart, secretary, and Mary lane Alman, treasurer. Many opportunities for gaining experience in public appearance were afforded the club this year by the numerous invitations which different organizations extended. Opening the activities for the year, the girls sang A Dream Boat, by Lemare, Lift Thine Eyes, by Mendelssohn, and The Alphabet, by Mozart, in assembly on October lO. At the Mothers Day assembly, November l3, the club offered japanese Sunset, by Deppen, and Nursery Rhymes, by Curran. ln the Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, the girls took the parts of carolers and sang Christmas hymns During the Christmas season they sang carols for the San Marino P.-TA., the El Centro P.-TA., and the Woman's Club. These programs included such old favorites as From Heaven l-ligh the Angels Come, God Rest You Merry Gentlemen, and Sing We Noel. ln an afternoon service at the Methodist Church on February 8, the club presented On the Steppes, by Gretchaninoff. At the formal dedication of the organ on February 15, the girls sang Land of Hope and Glory, by Edgar, The Heavens Resoundf' by Beethoven, and Lift Thine Eyes, by Mendelssohn. Once a month a social gathering in the form of a bridge tea, or a skating or swimming party, was held, The purpose of these gatherings was to further a spirit of co-operation and friendliness. among the girls. 86- COPA DE ORO Top Row: Patton, Hanna. Wallace, Graham, Palmgren, Dey, Matthews, Paine, Thompson. Seqarza' Row: Lyon, Kamphenborg, Law, Burgess, Ebbert, McCue, Bullock, Bee. Third Raw: Mr. Adams, Starr, Shampme, Tyler, Biles, Cockism, Lanham, Smith, Beechler. Faurfh Raw: Burrhus, Hammer, Nunan, Martin, Sutton, Atkinson, Lester, Karcher, Vatc er. BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE Boys' Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr, Albert l. Adams, has had a very suc- cessful year, lt was the largest group in the history of South Pasadena, having thirty-seven members. The officers elected for the first semester were Thomas Lyon, president, Frank Smith, vice-president, jack Starr, secretary, Harvey Kamphenborg, treasurer, Gordon Atkin- son, librarian, and Everett Nunan, business manager. Those chosen for the second semester were Ben Palmgren, president, Craig Bullock, vice-president, Phillip Graham, secretary, Joe Sutton, treasurer, Gordon Atkinson, librarian, and Frank Tyler, business manager. The first program in which the boys participated was the Mothers' Day Assembly on November l3. They sang I Got Shoes, a negro spiritual, and What Shall We Do? a sailor chantey. In the Christ- mas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, the boys took the parts of the three kings from the East, the choir boys, and the carolers. At a l-li-Y meeting on February 8 they sang The House by the Side of the Road by Brewer, Sir Marmaduken by Lewis, and The Vesper Bells by O'Hara. At a program by both Glee Clubs given at an afternoon service at the Methodist Church on the eighth of March, the club offered Glory to God by Beethoven, and The House by the Side of the Road. At the formal dedication of the organ on February l5, the boys sang: A Song of Friendship by Brewer. With the Girls' Glee Club they also sang Land of Hope and Glory by Elgar. Sir Marmadukef' The Vesper Bells and The Cossacks' by Van Norman, were presented by the boys at the combined P.-T.A. meeting on April 25. The first outstanding social event of the Glee Club was a dinner and theater party on December 6 at which the members of the Girls' Glee Club were the guests. The other important affair was a theater party on February 28. 87 :fit . COPA DE ORO I Y' J Q' HOLLOW f if ,. , , .,, , X I' il i ' . . .J xi' ,ir ik ,i , A USICJAL ' 'I' My ,XJ If It i 'v,' ,Af ai xv, Q' Ji ' N Z iN APRIL 25, the Bayer aaa aaa e '53 will I ' 1' Mr. gAlbert Ll Adams and Miss Th ageant f me I an! l X 4 ,J Music asia revue to show the progress America he of the ro- Hill I l - 'gram was of at-varied type, coming s, and 'jf 'I I l, band. Or estfa was directed by Mr. iend all. g 1 MMusic.of the colonial period was represented in lanky lc ,Crane arlib the capricious Katrinka Van Tassel as centers the Ciif C e Club told the tale of the humorous rivalry between the Brom es. Sel '- tions from, the musical production, Show Boat, were sung to illustrate Ivlmcoaiim' Cnozusx the old Southern melodies. Among these were Old Man lndian, Puritan, and Civil War songs were represented with Tonight was taken for the Civil Blue Water for the lndian nu Hel Lo T an. The AM e . enting perio, Q ro ,the d fthe Sky and fdldrljfr ymn epresented the Puritan class of music. Solo selectionsfrom ahow Boat' l were sung by members of the Clee Club, accompanied by a sextette. There Once Was an Owl was given by a sextette as an example of the modern Ameri- can music. Frances Miller, assisted by the Boys' Clee Club, sang the Angelus, with Mr. Adams at the organ. Concluding the program, gay Mexican music offered a crowning climax, with the chorus class under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Cook dancing the Mexican dances, to the organ solos of Margaret Crozier. Miss Crozier is the first student to give a public audition on the new organ. The groups as a whole wore the regular glee club uniforms. How- ever, for the special features in the California fiesta and in The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, the costumes were designed by Miss Margaret Brown and the costume class. Lorraine Burrhus and Ellyn Mallery were the piano accompanists for the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs, respectively. Miss Hester Lauman and the stage crew were responsible for the lighting effects, 88 rally X ' COPA DE ORO l THE CLEE CLUBS PROGRAM Indian Girls' Glee Club Old South Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Puritan Boys' Glee Club The Civil War Boys' Glee Club Colonial Days Scenes from Modern America Legend ot Sleepy Hollow COMPOSERS CHARACTERS Piano Frank Newman lchabod Crane Pat Matthews Organ Margaret Crozier Katrina Van Tassel Helen Sears Solo Frances Miller Brom Bones lohn Riccards A California Fiesta- Baltus Van Tassel Willis Kyle Solo Dance Pauline McDowell Bad Boy Dick Bailey Spanish Dance Duet-lanet Hogan Fiddler Billy Burke Lois Mclieague P R O D U G T I O N Music . . . . Mr. Albert l. Adams, Miss Harriet Rumsey, Mr. lulius Kranz, Mr. C. A. Mendenhall Accompanist for the Boys' Glee Club ..... Lorraine Burrhus Accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club ..,,. Ellyn Mallery Settings and Lighting designed and executed by the Stage Class, under direction of ....... Miss Hester Lauman Costumes by the Stage Craft Class, directed by . Miss Margaret Brown Dancing by the Girls' Dancing Class, under direction of Mrs. Beatrice Cook Business Manager ....,,.... Frank Tyler Advertising ....... . . Phil Graham Printing by the Printing Class, under . . Mr. Ben R. Henry 89 LOIKRAINE Bumm us mm' ELLYN MALLERY COPA DE ORO T l Top Row: McDaniels, Lyons, Berkeley, Mr. Krzmz, Jones, Wood, Creek, Henry. Sernmi Rauf: Irwin, Layne, Mann, A. Post, Burke, Heath, Huff, Short. Tbirzl Raw: Post, Church, Ambrose, Osborn, Rohr, P. Post, Schmidt, Miles, Littleboy. ORCHESTRA TARTINC the year with an almost entirely new personnel, the orchestra has had a very interest- ing and successful season. Mr. Kranz was fortunate in obtaining a well-balanced group in instru- mental playing. A tuba, an instrument new to the school, was added this year. The majority of the work was operatic numbers, some heavy compositions and some lighter ones, which made the repertoire both varied and educational. The orchestra had many opportunities to make public appearances. At three of the Oneonta lec- tures it played for half an hour preceding the address. Many people iwent early to hear it and showed by their profuse applause that they appreciated the fine type of music that was presented to them. Before each act of the senior and Peter Pan plays, the orchestra entertained the audience with selections such as Hi-links, by Frimlg Marche Noble, by Bach, Carmen, by Bizet, and Robin Hood, by De Koven. At the program given by the music department it played Over There, by Lakeg Allah's Holiday from Katinl4a, by Friml, and Selections from the Red Mill, by Victor Herbert. Concluding an eventful season, the impressiveness of the Commencement services was augmented by the traditional Marche Pontificalef' The Senior Ensemble, as part of the orchestra, offered appropriate selections at the baccalaureate service and the graduation exercises, Caprice Espanilf' by Tobanig Andante Re- ligioso, by Thorne, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, by Saint Saens, and Cavatina, by Bohm, were the numbers selected. Mr. Julius Kranz has been at South Pasadena High School since l922, and each season he has produced musical organizations that have been very successful. Due to his capable directing, the skillful playing of the orchestra has brought a great deal of credit to the school. E 90 COPA DE ORO Tap Row: Heath, Mr. Kmnz, Joss, Short. Second Row: Post, Rohr, Schmidt, Hauser, Mallery, 1-Ieathman. Third Rauf: Ambrose, Osborn, Church, Post, Moore, Huff, Geiss. THE STRING AND WIND ENSEIVIBLES HIS year has been a very successful one for the 'String and Wind Ensembles under the capable direction of Mr. lulius Kranz, The Wind Ensemble, playing popular pieces, was in Wliereat demand for lighter musical entertainment, while the String Ensemble contributed classical selections to more serious programs. The Wind Ensemble was formed for the purpose of giving students an opportunity to play the better class of popular music. This group entertained at many affairs during the year, including the Parent-Teacher Association dinner on the twenty-first of October, the Boys' League dinner on the eighth of january, the assembly of january 9,'and the assembly on April IO, The year's repertoire for the String Ensemble included Slavanic Dance, by Dvorak, Rakocsky March, by Liszt, Barcarolle, by Tschaikowskyg Hungarian Dance, by Brahms, and lvlinuet in G Minor Symphony, by Mozart. To vary the year's work, lighter operatic selections such as The Red Mill, by Victor I-lerbert, and I-Ii-links by Friml, were included in the ensembles program Winifred Ambrose was the student leader of the String Ensemble. This group first appeared at the Community Chest dinner on October I9. Among the other affairs at which it entertained were the Faculty Tea on the twelfth of November, the Mothers' Day Assembly on the thirteenth of November, the Kiwanis Club luncheon on the third of December, the Teachers' Institute on the sixteenth of December, the Y. lvl. C. A. dinner on the twenty-second of january, and the Parent-Teacher Association meeting on the twenty-fourth of February. 91 COPA DE ORO Fir.r! Raw: Darrow, Petty, Lziw, Harris. Serum! Razr: Lee, Heistand, Smolka, Hills. Third Raw: Mr. Menden- hall, Cochran, Hexithman, Clark, Creek, Tracy, Teeplc. Fonrlb Rum: Monroe, Geiss, Inskeep, Smith, Littleboy, Beckeley, Moore, Jones. BAND OR THE first time in the history of South Pasadena High School, a band has been organized. Mr. C. H. Mendenhall inaugurated this innovation last September with rehearsals for the foot- ball season and preliminary instruction in marching, To further interest in the band, the local Kiwanis Club gave the boys orange and black sweaters and French berets. These were worn with white shirts and white trousers, the entire outfit being displayed during marching maneuvers ata football game. After football season was over, the band took up concert numbers. From that time on, it was much in demand, After having been received with much enthusiasm at a Kiwanis dinner, the group entertained in the school assembly on january 23. , With the beginning of the new semester, eight members joined the organization, swelling its enrollment to twenty-four. Having reached suitable proportions, it could now enter into a field of more varied and public service. Following this plan, a concert for the disabled war veterans was presented at the San Fernando Hospital on lvlarch 29. Escorting the South Pasadena Knight Templars to their Easter Services at the Christian Church was the next task undertaken by the enlarged group. On April 8. the band met visiting Kiwanians at the Pacific Electric station, from where they escorted the visitors to the luncheon given in their honor. At the musical department revue on April 25, the band offered several numbers. lt gave several renditions at a demonstration concert for the Parent-Teachers Association at Oneonta school and at the junior High School, May 6. The grand climax of its year was reached when the band played in the Municipal Auditorium at Long Beach before a crowd of almost five thousand persons. I 92 I I Mini COPA DE ORO STAGE AN D PLATFORM 93 COPA DE ORO THEODORE GREGORY AND EVELYN SHORT YOU AND I OU AND I, Phillip Barry's prize play of l9Z2, was presented on March 7 by the Class of '31, All who saw the performance will agree that it was one of the best senior plays that QQ has been given at South Pasadena High School. The credit for this skillful production is due to Miss Alice Gertmenian, the capable director. The story is a very interesting one. Maitland White 'iMateyl has always wanted to be an artist, but instead, he has a good position in a factory. His son, Roderick lRickyl, wants to be an architect, and Matey is planning to send him abroad to study. However, as Ricky falls in love with Veronica Duane lRonnyl, he decides to give up his trip and go to work in his father's factory in order to marry her. Matey is persuaded by his wife, Nancy White, and a friend, Geoffrey' Nichols iCeoffl, to retire and satisfy his desire to paint. With Etta, the maid, as model, he paints a portrait which he believes to be a masterpiece. Ronny realizes the sacrifice Ricky is making for her, and to keep him from making it, she tells him that she doesn't love him. She tells Matey the truth, but he has just received word that he has lost his money, so Ricky can't go to Europe anyway. Nancy and Geoff exhibit the portrait at a friends party, hoping that someone will like it. G. T. Warren, Matey's old boss, wants to buy it to use for advertising. Matey can hardly realize that it isnlt great, but he sells it in order to send both f Y- W Ronny and Ricky abroad. He then gives up painting and returns to his old job to support Nancy and himself. Miss Hester Lauman and her stage crew were responsible for the attractive sets. Miss Margaret Brown and her stage craft class had charge of the costumes. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. lulius , Kranz, played selections from Carmen, Tears, ARDEN LANHAM and HELEN MACDONALD Robin Hood and HHl'llnkS-H 94 COPA DE ORO Gregory, Durrcll, Focht, MacDonald, Lanham, Pickering, Short SENIOR PLAY CAST Veronica Duane lRonnyl Helen MacDonald Roderick White lRickyl Nancy White lNannyl Maitland White llvlateyl Etta G. T. Warren KG. T.l Geoffrey Nichols lGeottJ Arden Lanham Esther Pickering Theodore Gregory Evelyn Short james Focht Carl Durrell PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Alice Gertmenian '25 Student Director Business Manager Advertising Manager Publicity Manager Technical Director Helen Gertrnenian Thomas Lyon Bruce Del Mar lane Weinrich Miss Hester Lauman Costumes Miss Margaret Brown Properties Gilbert Hotelier Margaret Griftin Helen Sears Electrician Don Derby Stage Manager Glen Wilson Head Usher Edward Thompson Courtesy Chairman Elizabeth Church 95 SCENES Act I The library of the Whites' country home in Mount Kisco, Estchester County, New Yorlc A late September evening, H Act ll The studio in the attic, an afternoon the fol- lowing May. Act The studio, later the same evening. ESTHER PICKERING and CARL DURRELL !. 1 COPA DE ORO Left tn Rigbl: Burgess, Samson, McLean, Austin, Hall, Clokey, Persons, Lyon, Heathcote, Durrell, Post in Trelri'zw1ey of rlsv llf ellr. PETER PAN PLAY RELAWNEY ot the Wells, a tour-act play by Sir Arthur Pinero, was presented by the Q Peter Pan Players as their annual evening performance in l93O. Tom Vv'rench, played by Robert Lyon, was in love with Rose Trelawney, a prominent actress of mid-victorian days, played by Eleanor Clokey. Realizing, however, that he could never win her, he resigned in favor ot Arthur Gower, who was portrayed by Richard Burgess. This year the Peter Pan Players presented The Charm School, a comedy in three acts, by Alice Duer lvliller and Robert Milton, Under the skillful directing ot Miss Amy R, Foote, both plays were great successes. The story concerns Austin Bevans, a young automobile salesman who inherits a girls' boarding school. He has very decided ideas about the education ot girls, and believes that they should be educated to be charming. Homer lohns, the divorced husband of Miss Hays, who is vice-principal ot the school, holds a mortgage on the school, but he agrees to let Austin manage it until the end ot the term provided none of the pupils falls in love with him, Austin's friends, George Boyd, David lvlaclienzie, and Him and Tim Simpkins, become teach- ers in the school. George Boyd has known and loved Elise Benedotti, the president of the senior class, for years, but she will not pay any attention to him. The moment she sees Austin, however, she falls in love with him, as does Miss Curtis, the school secretary. When Elise thinks that Austin is engaged to someone else she runs away, but Austin finds her and brings her back. Mr. johns says the school is his because one of the girls has fallen in love with Austin, but ELEANOR CLOKEY and Elise persuades hirn to give Austin a new job. Austin gives ln and DICK BURGESS tells her that she has charm. 96 COPA DE ORO Sarah Persons, Eleanor Clokey, Robert Lyon, Helen Hoblit, Evelyn Worth, Dorothy Heathcote in Tfe1au'frey af the W'ellJ. CAST OF THE CHARM SCHOOL Austin Bevans David MacKenzie George Boyd N Him Simpkins Tim Simpkins Homer johns Elise Benedotti Miss Hays Miss Curtis Director Student Director Technical Director Asst. Technical Director Business Manager Publicity Properties Stage Manager Asst. Stage Manager Electricians Stage Carpenters House Manager Make-Up Printing Thomas Lyon Carl Durrell Philip Graham Herbert Vatcher Robert Thompson Henry Kehler Marjorie Twinting Florence Williams Elizabeth Grant Sally Boyd Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin Alix Mercier Lillian Stafford Madge Kent Charlotte Gray 'Dotsie PRODUCTION STAFF Miss Amy R. Foote I Emily Pece Miss Hester Lauman Gilbert Hofeller Frederick joss Carl Durrell Virginia Salisbury Margaret johnson Edwin Flack john Cenereux Donald Derby Glen Wilson john Shelbourne Harry Simpson james Amend Linneaus Westcott Mr.. Andrew Campbell iCommunity Playhousel Mr. Ben R. Henry 97 Helen Sears Sally Taylor Helen Tucker Barbara Whomes Virginia Salisbury Margaret johnson Emily Pece Mildred Stone ESTHER PICKERING and NORMAN PHILBRICK COPA DE ORO l l THE NATIVITY SCENE WHY THE CHIMES RANGH' l-IY the Chimes Rang was the Christmas pageant presented by the Peter Pan Players, story by Raymond Alden MacDonald and was dramatized and directed by Miss Amy R. Foote. The sentiments of all who saw this beautiful production are probably best expressed in the following letter which Superintendent Bush wrote to Miss Foote and the Peter Pan Players: 66 assisted by the Glee Clubs and the art department. The pageant was taken from the Dear Friends: l cannot find words strong enough to express the pleasure your presentation of Why the Chimes Rang gave me, nor tell you how proud l was over your masterful performance. lt was a most beautiful, impressive, and artistic production. I am sure l can truthfully say that it was the most impressive production we have ever given. There was real artistry manifetsed throughout. lt is a wonderful thing to be able to K4 give pleasure and inspiration to others as you did last night. l V most heartily congratulate you and wish you all continued success. Yours very sincerely, lSignedl GEORGE C. BUSH. The members of the cast who had speaking parts were Thomas Merz, Old Mang Evelyn Benagh, Mother, Vernon Orr, Little Brother, Edward Barker, Pedro, and Margaret johnson, Neighbor. Solo parts were sung by l-lelen Tucker as the Angel, and Pat Matthews, Robert Norton and Thomas Lyon as the three kings from the East. The pantomime parts were taken by Margaret Chase, Ruth Compton, Margaret Crozier, Elizabeth Grant, Helen MacDonald, Florence Stringfellow, Sally Taylor, Richard Burgess, , L Carl Durrell, Dean Farley, Charles Fisk, Philip Graham. Frederick loss, THE AL-I-AR l-lenry Kehler, Robert Lyon, lack Podlech. 98 COPA DE ORO Thomas Merz, Fred Joss, Bob Lyon, Phil Graham in The Valianl . Tl-IE VALlANT HE VALlANT, a one-act play by Holworthy Hall and Robert lvliddiemass, was pre- sented by the Peter Pan Players as their annual assembly program. The play was very 66 capably directed by Miss Army R, Foote, Peter Pan adviser. The story ot the production concerns a murderer, james Dyke, who is condemned to death. Everyone knows that james Dyke is not his real name, but he will not disclose his identity. Men and women all over the world have written to the warden, asking it the mys- terious 'convict is their husband or sweetheart, or son. just before he is to go to his death, losephine Paris comes to make sure whether or not Dyke is her long lost brother, for the picture that she and her mother have seen in the newspapers resembled him. She talks to him and asks him questions about things she and her brother used to do together. She quotes a verse from Shakespeare that they used to say every evening tor goodnight , Dyke denied any V relationship to her, but his actions convince the audience that he is her brother. l-le asks her name, and when she tells him, he says that he knew her brother in France during the World War. l-le tells her that her brother was killed while he was trying to save another man's lite, He then sends Josephine back to her mother, believing that her brother died an honorable death. With supreme courage, Dyke goes out to his death with Shakespeares immortal lines from lulius Caesar on his lips: The valiant never taste of death but once. The cast included Robert Lyon as james Dyke, Grace Walker as losephine Paris, Philip Graham as the Warden, Fredick loss as Father Daly, and Thomas Merz as the attendant. The production statt consisted ot Miss Amy R. Foote, directorg Florence Williams, student director, Gilbert l-loteller, stage manager, Florence Stringfellow, Evelyn Lee and Thomas Merz, property managers, Donald Derby, electrician, Elizabeth Grant, wardrobe, Sally Taylor, make-up, Henry Kehler, publicity, and Thomas Lyon, head usher. Gimcn WALKER 99 COPA DE ORO Tap Raw: lord, Focht, Matthews, Daggett, Glavis. Second Raul: Miss Foote, Bminard, Gaines, Allen. ,ORATORICAL CONTEST 'HE lnternational Oratorical Contests on the Constitution of United States, which are spon- sored each year by the newspapers of the world, have come to be regarded as the out- standing high school forensic event. Students from the South Pasadena High School again participated in this event this year, all students in the public speaking classes having a chance to enter the contest. Here in Southern California we should take special interest in this event, for the Los Angeles Times first sponsored the idea. lt was taken up by other newspapers, and in i924 the contest became national. In i926 the contest went outside the boundaries of our country, and is now an International event. A contest of this kind is a splendid opportunity for any school, and is a great incentive to the student lt not only aids the participant greatly in oratory, but gives him a knowledge of the Constitution. . james Focht and William Lord won first and second places, respectively, in the South Pasadena. contests, held in the auditorium on March 27. The Los Angeles Times presented the tirsteplace winner with ten dollars, and the second-place winner with five dollars. Professor Charles Lindsey, head of the speech arts department at Occidental, judged the contest. james Focht's topic was The Constitution and Personal Rights, while William Lord spoke on Benjamin Franklin and the Constitution. Both winners from South Pasadena attended the district finals at Her- bert Hoover High School, Glendale, on April lO, james Focht winning third place. The following is a list of the other contestants and their subjects: johnson Clavis, The Constitu- tion and the Kellogg Peace Pactf' Marjorie Allen, Woodrow Wilson and His Accentuation of Presi- dential Leadershipf' Robert Matthews, The Constitution: A Government Made by Historical Events, Arthur Daggett, The Constitution and War, Martha Gaines, The Constitution of the United States: A Flexible instrument for a Developing People, and Evangeline Brainard,i The Significance of Consti- tutional Usage. 100 COPA DE ORO Top Row: Thompson, Law, Guenther, Langford, Serum! Row: Miss Foote, McFarland, Berry, Hzimmack. DEBATING CLASS N ,DEBATING one learns not only how to assemble facts, and coordinate ideas, but how to speak correctly and to think rapidly, For these reasons, there are few activities that are carried on in school that are more worthwhile than that of debate. Miss Amy R. Foote is the instructor in this subject, and it is due to her interest that South Pasadena has been so prominent along this line. Gordon McFarland was Commissioner of Debate. The first practice debate was with Pasadena junior College. Bob Thompson and Gordon McFarland upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That India Should Be Given Dominion Status. The first decision debate was with Compton junior College on the same subject. The decision was given to South Pasadena. The next was a dual debate with Glendale. The question was, Resolved: That the Chain Store System Should Be Abolishedf' john Law and Victor Langford, upholding the negative, won at South Pasadena, while Bob Thompson and Gordon McFarland lost at Glendale. Dan l-lammack and Douglas Guenther participated in the next two debates with Compton junior College and San Pedro High School The question was, Resolved: That College Education for the Masses Should Be Dis- couragedf' The San Pedro decision was against them, but they won the contest with Compton. Bob Thompson and Gordon McFarland closed the debate year when South Pasadena debated Puente High School on May 4. The subject was the chain store question. This made a total of six debates and three different subjects for the year, The interclass debate championship was won by the sophomores, john Bell and Bradner Peterson. They defeated the senior team represented by Edwin Post and Gilbert Hofeller on the question, Re- solved: That the Federal Government Should Own and Control Super-Power Projects, The junior team was composed of Evelyn Bean and joseph Fenton. l 101 -ffecnm I -ale, 'V ik ILL, ay!-fill. 4 . 5' A ,-, 'Q -QPWLU 5.9 W, Elma c o P A p E o R o H' Q, 0 Tn1:Rquf.' Miss Brown, Layne, Voorhees, Riekcr, Arconti, Osnatn. Semnd Rom: Parkins, Ross, Thompson, 'iillotson, Pickering, Thomas, Gohl. STAC-ECRAFT CLASS AND CREW HE main purpose of the stage crew, which has been directed by Miss Hester Lauman, has been to have the stage ready for all activities, assemblies, or programs. The work falls into four general groups: electrical work, carpentry, stage management, and house management, This last group includes ushering and generally caring for the auditorium. This year the installation ot the organ prevented a more complete organization of the crew. ln lieu of this, the crew has been confined to reorganizing the back stage, and building a prop room and a new room for electricians. Don Derby, first semester stage manager, arranged with Mr. Alman, faculty members, and the stage crew for the use of the auditorium. The second term the boys took turns managing. Harry Simpson was stage carpenter for the year. First semester Howard Mill- bank was electrician, while Don Derby took his place the second term. 1 The stage crew has done more actual stage-set planning this year than ever before. Special honors go to lohn Shelbourne and Linneaus Westcott for the stained-glass windows in the Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, and to Billy Burroughs tor the wayside shrine and altar set in the same production. Gilbert Hofeller's duty was to keep the auditorium in readiness for use. He was also responsible back-stage for curtain management. The stagecratt class performed its duties this year with its usual zeal and co-operation. Cos- tumes for the senior play, the Christmas pageant, and various other productions were completely designed and made by the girls under the expert guidance of Miss Margaret Brown. The costume room was held in readiness for the productions with girls in attendance to assist in donning compli- cated costumes. 102. COPA DE oRo - IOURNALISIVI AND FINANCE COPA DE ORO awe MAizoAitE'r Rowsn DICK Oiimsmr Edlloi'-111-Cblej Bluiziesxllflfzizaqgw' ' ANNUAL STAFF T HAS long been a tradition in South Pasadena High School tor the Senior Class to publish an annual. lts purpose is, first ot all, to serve as a memento of schooldays, having within its cov- ers a thousand reminders of rea! friendships, happy days, thrills, and fun. The i929 and i930 Copa de Oros both received the All-American Honor rating in the con- tests sponsored by the National Scholastic Association each year. This year the Annual Statt has tried to live up to this precedent set by former staffs. There are some new features added, such as three colors on the division pages, a Campus Section, two pages ot traditions, and two pages showing the school at work. ' ln selecting the theme, the Staft tried to choose one which could be well worked out, both in writing and in art, that would be timely, and would have direct bearing on school lite, Ot all the topics suggested. ,that of Music seemed best fitted tor these requirements. Music has assumed a place in school this year which perhaps it has never held since the beginning ot South Pasadena High School, and which it is unlikely ever to hold again to such a large and marked degree. This promi- nence is due to the installation ot the new four-manual pipe organ by the Board of Education, and to the organization ot our tirst band. The organ of which we are all justly proud, has made South Pasadena outstanding, as it is one ot the tew Southern California high schools thus equipped, To advertise the Annual, a School Song Contest was sponsored by the Staff. The songs were judged by Mr. Adams, of the Music Department, Miss Rumsey, instructor ot Musicg and Miss Hay- slip. head of the English Department. The winning song was submitted by Marion Kraft. Ben Kemper received second place, and Marion Birenbaum honorable mention, tor having written the music as well as the words. Others who co-operated in writing songs were Frances Fanning, Boardman Reed, Con- stance Pratt, Anita Thomas, and Alice Schureman. The winning faculty song was written by Miss Edith Waterman. ' I04 I l COPA DE ORO Tir:-f--T ,-, .V ., . .. .Y . ,.. ' ' ' or MVY, 77,777-Yo.-,.fY-Y Y, Y Y Y , MAY for ' nW,YL.4,44....4.4:.iE3i . Top Row: Miss Begir, 1'll!1'i.ft'1',' Florence Williams, Ant. Ed:,- Miss Rich 4Adz'i,rer,' Evelyn Ledgerwood, Arr Ed.,- Mlss Lauman, Art Ad1'l,wr. Second Row: Oscar Bodine, Pisofogrnjzby' Angeline Fish, Ant. Ar! Edu' Evelyn Short, Fine Arif: Dan Hammack, Boyr' Alblericr. Third Raw: Junior Grant, Cirrnlalianp Harriet Hinds, 0l'gd?liZllli0lI,fj Mildred jones, Girlr' Albleliug Johnson Glavis, Circululion. Fourth Row: Bruce Del Mar, Azl-:.'eriiJiz1g,- Ruth Comp- ton, Sn1ior.rg Margaret Crozier, Sc'nior,r,' Karl Lindberg, Carioam. Fiflh Row: Edwin Post, Snuprborrp Betty Tillotson, Sm1p.rbolr,' Cathlecn Hayes, Actizfitiery Gordon McFarland, Adrufiixizzg. Sixth Roux' Evelyn Benagh, Typing jose:- phine Hayes, Scboal Lifeg Jeri Campbell, C1ax.reJ,' Marion Picton, Scbual Life: Ruth Appel, Typirl. 105 ' ' it l COPA DE ORO , , AA ,-. , ,, ,-..,v...,. t H fr. . ,. . , , F, ., Mrk-, . ..... . CML DURRELI. PAT MATTHEWS 'Miss HAYSLIP Manjoiua TWINTING MILDIXED Jomss Edlfor BlI.l'ill6 .l',l' M:lH!lge1' Ad'1fi.i'e1' Bm'ine.i'1 Manager Edilor HE Tiger is issued every Thursday during the school year, by the senior journalism class, The beginning class. cubs , do the reporting work. lt is written and edited en' tirely by students. Under the supervision of Miss Rebecca-Hayslip and the editorship of Carl Durrell and Mildred jones, the paper has had an exceedingly successful year. lt holds a first-class rating in the National Scholastic Press Association. TIGER STAFF The first page of the Tiger, a six-column, eighteen-inch paper, is devoted entirely to news of the schoolj the second page carries editorial comments, features, and humorous articles, the third page is devoted to society and club news, and the fourth is the sport page. The paper is entirely self-supporting, from 55 to 85 inches of advertisements being carried each week. First place in its class, in sport page make-up was won by the paper at the Southern California High School Press Association convention held at Redondo Beach November Zi, l93O. lt also took second place in news and editorial writing, South Pasadena was vice-president of this organization and sent Carl Durrell and Pat Matthews as official delegates. At Newspaper Day, which is sponsored each year by the University of Southern California, and which fell on March I4 this year, the Tiger won the Trojan Plaque for the best newspaper in the Class A division. Representatives at this meeting were Mildred jones and Marjorie Twinting. The last convention of the year was held at San Diego April 25. The Tiger won first place in first page make-up, first place in sport page make-up, first place in news writing, and second place in feature story writing. Official delegates were Ruth Helen Appel and losephine Hayes. Unlike last year, publicity writing for the professional papers has been done by both the staff members and the cub class. Margaret Chase directs this work, sending a copy each week to the Foothill Review, Pasadena Star-News, Pasadena Post, South Pasadena News, San Marino Tribune, San Marino News, Los Angeles Times, Examiner, Herald, and Express. As a rule, the stories are printed as written by the journalism classes. Several special editions of the Tiger were printed this year, featuring special articles and illustrations. The traditional Thanksgiving edition was printed on orange paper, while the Wild Tiger, written in a sensational tabloid style, was on pink stock. Other special numbers were the Christmas edition, and junior and the Senior publications, 106 COPA DE ORO POSITIONS Editor-in-Chief Commissioner of Publicity News Editor Feature Editor Features Organizations Editor Sports Editor Sports Staff Copy Reader Headline Editors Exchange Editor Special Writer' Business Manager Business Assistant Circulation Adviser TIGER SMFF AT Woiuc .STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Carl Durrell Margaret Chase Marjorie Twinting, Mildred jones Carl Durrell Cathleen Hayes Mildred jones, jane Weinrich jack Heeren, Karl Lindberg jack Heeren, Karl Lindberg. Ted Gregory josephine Hayes, Cathleen Hayes, Marjorie Twinting Sophia Rogoski, Ruth Appel Ethan Sahl Pat Matthews Sophia Rogoski, Ted Gregory Miss Rebecca Hayslip' 'IO7 SECOND SEMESTER Mildred jones f Margaret Chase josephine Hayes, Ruth Appel Cathleen Hayes, Evelyn Short Ruth Appel, Sophia Rogoski Pat Matthews, Ted Gregory jack Heeren, Karl Lindberg, Ted Gregory Pat Matthews Evelyn Short, Sophia Rogoski, josephine and Cathleeri Hayes Ethan Sahl Albert Hartman Marjorie Twinting jane Weinrich john Ricards Miss Rebecca Hayslip COPA DE ORO Top Rom: Hall, McDaniels, Wfallace, McGrath, Karcher, Cleland, Focht, Derby, Lanham. Serum! Raw: Doi, Bryant, Kingsbakcr, Hnuscur, Law, Van Landingham, Murphy, Glavis. Muraki, Ungles, Voorhees, Hutt, Goodsell, Karlen, Church, Kirkpatrick. Third Raw: Mrs. Linn, Bishop, Rogers, Arconti, Burbank, Hagin, Moore, Plmres. Tl-IRIFT SAVINGS X X HRIFT has long been considered one ot the secrets ot the successful business man ck ' housewife. Every young person should acquire the habit of saving as early in lite as pos- sible. ln order to establish this valuable trait in the school children, the Educational Thrift Association organized and adopted the plan whereby all students can deposit their money regularly. The money that is saved weekly amounts to quite a considerable sum. Many students on entering high school have banked enough money to put them through high school. Some add to the grammar school fund while in high school and are able to pay for part of their way in college. The banking was conducted in the first period classes every Wednesday, as has been the custom in previous years. Each room elected a studen'r cashier who was in charge of receiving and accredit- ing the deposits. In some ot the larger classes an assistant cashier was chosen to help the cashier. Cards bearing the words, We l-lad One Hundred Per Cent This Bank Day, were given each week to those rooms having one hundred per cent. A gold star was added for every successive day on which this goal was obtained. Banners carrying the' insignia Banner Savings Room were given to the rooms which had upheld the record of one hundred per cent for several years. Miss l-loag's room maintained this standard throughout the term. Louis Banks was the cashier ot this class. Due to the general economic depression, a smaller amount of money was banked this year than at any time previously. During the first semester the largest amount banked on any one day was 352900, deposited on january 7. lt is hoped that next year will prove to be one of larger deposits and increased savings. i 108 1 l qv R ,llv nl, ly l,, ir, x W i itll l l i, XGX i 3 th' l t sf i coPA pe oizo' ml,F4,QfliiQQt1l J Jw Y Mr. Wood, Cox, McKay, English, Tate, Culver, Flack, Dowd BOOKSTORE AND PRINT CREW NDER the direction ot lvir. Ben R. l-leniy, the print crew has done excellent work this year. I lts main task has been to print the Tiger every week. This is the third year that the I! I print shop has done all the work on the Tiger, although a trained operator handles the linotype machine, The boys have also printed the programs tor all club banquets and have done other miscellaneous school printing, There are three classes in printing, The beginning group tollows a regular course ot study. Another class prints the Tiger, and a third does the other worlg. I feel that we are really able to teach printing here, stated Mr, Ben R. l-lenry, tor we are never rushed with our work, and there is an opportunity for the boys to do the actual labor. This is not the 'case in many schools, for they have so much printing to do that it is all rushed through, with the instructor doing most ot the work and the students learning little, Under the supervision of Mr. H. Guy Wood, commercial instructor, the bookstore has become an integral part of the school. All school supplies and a good line of athletic goods were sold there, and since there were no expenses for upkeep and overhead, goods could be obtained at lower prices than anywhere else. All- profits that were made went to the Associated Student Body. The store was well patronized, and the average amount taken in every day was fifteen dollars. A lost and found department was operated there, where students turned in found articles, lt these articles were not claimed within a certain length ot time, they became the property of the finder. The students clerked in the bookstore to gain experience in salesmanship. 109 COPA DE ORO CAFETERIA ONDERINC eyes were turned upon the cafeteria when school opened after vacation last September, for it had been transformed into a veritable banquet hall of the most pleasing appearance. The school authorities realized that beautiful surroundings make the students much more likely to eat in the cafeteria, and that such a room raised the standards of the school. Partitions had been built dividing the stairs, the teachers' dining room, and the drinking fountain from the rest of the room, Linoleum had been placed on the floor, and a new ceiling of effective design had been constructed. The stage had been moved to the opposite side of the room, and several dressing rooms had been built. The cafeteria now forms a most delightful place to hold any school function. This year, the Mothers Day tea, the Honor Society Christmas Party, all the club banquets, the World Friendship banquet, and other social functions of the school were held there. The Kiwanis Club met in the cafeteria on one occasion and the P.-TA. held several gatherings there. This year, instead of having someone from outside run the cafeteria as a concession, it was taken over by the student body. Mr. lohn E, Alman, principalg Miss Myrtle Farrar, history instructor, Mr. H. Guy Wood, commercial instructorg and Margaret Chase, commissioner of publicityg George 0'Con- nor, commissioner-general: and Bob Matthews, commissioner of athletics, were the committee in charge of the cafeteria. lt was run strictly on a non-profit basis, and thus students were enabled to obtain nourishing food at a minimum price. A menu placed on the bulletin boards each day told what the cafeteria was serving that day, and its price., All work in the cafeteria except the actual cooking was done by students. This work consisted of clearing tables, serving food, and being cashiers. Students who carried out these duties were Robert Paine, Karl Lindberg, Les McGrath, Gilbert Hofeller, Maurice Ebbert, Vernon Landon, Bob Sparling, Mary Vatcher, Mabel Minear, Dorothy Wylie, Harry Salend and Willis Stanley. H0 COPA DE ORO L l B R A R Y F AN individual wishes to become a librarian, or if he wishes to learn the intricate workings of a library so that he may feel at ease in even the largest and most complex libraries in the world, it would more than repay him to take the course in library training offered by Miss Hope Potter. Johanna Springer, Helen Dunlap, Evelyn:Benagh, Ruth Helen Appel, Margaret Sullwold, Ruth Comp- ton, and Barbara Rolens formed the advanced class at the beginning of the year. In February, Alma Kirk, Ruth Scheluer, Helen Sumner, Betty Stillwell, and Betty Overstreet enrolled. The girls who finished in February worked several afternoons a week at the local library. Members of the Boys' League assisted in the library work by taking passing slips during each period. First, the assistants learn the universal arrangement of the books on the shelves, and to impress this fact indelibly upon his consciousness, each helper replaces the books upon the shelves during his library period. In addition to this routine work, a class is held once each week, The different classes of reference books are studied, and very complete notes are taken on the subject. After this, the nucleus of the class work is 'formed by varied topics. Representative subjects in this group are the history of libraries, the history of paper-making, and book-making. , As a special assignment, a group of about twenty-five magazines must be outlined by each student. This work is invaluable in creating a love of reading and a knowledge of current magazines in one's mind, At the end of the year each student must hand in a notebook in which is all of the year's work, with any extra work welcomed. One of the very interesting activities of the library class this year was the El Dorado Club. Alham- bra, Burbank, Glendale, Herbert Hoover, and South Pasadena were members of this organization. South Pasadena was the school chosen president, and Evelyn Benagh was elected president by the local mem- bers. One meeting was held every month, a different school acting as hostess each time. The hostess arranged the program for the day and many interesting meetings were held. III . COPA DE ORO DOWN, DGWN THE FIELD Oiit zipoiz the gwiiliroii .f17cZ77Il.S: old S. P. Hi: W2zi'1'io1'J clad in omiz ge mid iii black, Fighting for the fame of Alma Mateig' Soon thoxe ifietory helli will rin g, Soon wefll hem' thoye fellowf filig- The Fighting Tigeix are out to win todzzyg The .rom of S. P. Hi are ready foi' the fray, The line holds like fl unll and noio the Orizfige V . ,, , I . , ' V . h So ready for that old long yell- Rah! Rah! Rah! Down, down the yield goef old S. P. Hi,' dr the hall fmt fee those hath! hit the line and go throzighg Down, down the field they go mezrchifzg, Fighting for the Orange .fldllllllfh and true. Rah! Rah! Rah! Vict01'y'J iii .right for old S. P. I-Ii,' Each loyal 5011 hizowf that ----- mint die,' For we'll jight, yes, wdlllfight, and with all our For the glory of old S. P. Hi, A Rah! Rah! Rah! might 'HZ ATHLETIC f .QM co oe orao H I -- BOYS' ATHLETICS COPA DE ORO . Top Row: Knight, Smith, Garlinghouse, Sherboiirne, Zebrat. Second Row: Tabata, La Touche, Williams, Simpson, Coach Swart. C-YIVINASIUIVI WORK NDER the capable guidance ot Coach Harry A. Swart and Coach C. Merrill Green, an intensive program was carried out in the boys' gym classes. The various sports were played in the respective seasons, and one day every week was spent in work on the mats and the parallel bars. - Under the leadership of Harry Simpson, a tumbling team was formed in the sixth period gym class. Workouts were held every day and the team was put through various stunts such as front flips, handsprings, back flips, gainers, handstands, flyaways, and cut-offs. Exhibitions and meets were held at the Boys' League dinner, at an assembly, at the junior High, at the County Hospital, at P. l. C., and at Alhambra. The team specialized on mat tumbling, horizontal bar, and flying rings. During the Fall semester, football teams were chosen in each class and they played several games to determine the best team in that period. The winning elevens of each period then played to decide the school championship. Football continued until the end of the semester, when decathlon began. This consists of ten events to test the physical ability of each boy. The Kiwanis club presented all the decathlon awards, Bob Lyon, who made the highest score, had his- name engraved on a plaque. indoor baseball started next. Teams were chosen in each period, the winner meeting the winners of the other periods to decide the school championship. A handball tournament was started for those who were not interested in baseball. Tennis was played all year by those interested in it. H6 1 1. ,-yn .Q me ww H ,,:4ezzf,,W?ixf ,, ,, 3 5555359261324 ' , FOOTBALL COPA DE ORO Top Row: Tomerlin, Wallace, Kiddie, Tillotson, Wiley, Conrad, Jensen, Sloan, Nunan, Smith, White. Second Row: Shepnrdson, B, Matthews, Clark, McCue, P. Matthews, Rees, Amend, Halminski, Gerfen. Third Raw: Coach Green, jenkins, Anderson, Clark, Sims, McGrath, Cleland, Focht, Norton, Grant. Folfrlla Row: Graham, Bilcs, O'Connor, Bollengicr, Perry, Van Lxtndinghztnm. z VARSITY FOOTBALL 'WVHE l93l Tiger 'Varsity, with C. Merrill Ctreen as coach and Bob McCue as captain, began the season well by defeating El Monte, Glendale, Franklin, and Redlands in practice games. ln the Foothill League, the boys were not so successful, however, They lost all their games, due to iniuries to Captain McCue, Clark, Matthews, Smith, Palmgren, Bollengier, although many of the contests were very close, There was a good turnout, and everyone worked hard. At the end of the season, twenty-two men received their letters. Coach Green deserves credit for the good showing the team made, even though it was unable to win any of its league games in its handicapped condition. BURBANK i3 - SOUTH PASADENA 6 South Pasadena met Burbank in the first league game of the season. During the first half, crippled Tigers allowed the Bulldogs to put over two touchdowns and convert one of them. The second halt was an entirely different story. ln the third quarter, the South Pasadena boys marched down the field to a touchdown: They failed to convert it, however. ln the fourth quarter, the Tigers threw a scare into the Burbank rooters by starting a march down the field that looked as it it would surely end in a touchdown, but an intercepted pass ended South Pasadena's last threat. MUIR TECH 6 - SOUTH PASADENA O Muir Tech managed to eke out a victory over Southern Pasadena by taking advantage of a momen- tary let-up by the Tigers. On the following play, lvluir Tech made a touchdown but failed to con- vert it. No further scores were made by either team. H8 COPA DE ORO -----sa. MONROVIA 6 - SOUTH PASADENA O The game with Monrovia was horly contested throughout. ln the fourth ouarter, Monrovia pushed the ball over from the six-yard line. There was no more scoring, and Monrovia left the field, victors. The game was marked by the stubborn defense of both teams. Tomerlin was iniured, to halt the Tiger passing attack. HOOVER i6 - SOUTH PASADENA O In the game with Hoover, the Tigers started well. During the first half, they outplayed their opponents, but they were unable to score. In the second half, however, the Tigers weakened before a strong passing attack, and Hoover scored a touchdown in both the third and the fourth quarters. Captain McCue played the last five minutes. wHitTiER 38 - south PASADENA o Whittier, Foothill League champions and one of the strongest teams in Southern California, trimmed the Tigers soundly. For a few minutes the teams played on an even basis, but Whittier soon opened up a versatile offense that would not be stopped. ALHAMBRA i9 - SOUTH PASADENA O Alhambra, ranking second in their league, came on the wet field favored to win by a large score, ln the first five minutes of play the Moors rushed the ball dovvn the field to a touchdown. From then on, until the last quarter, the teams battled on even terms. About the middle of the fourth quarter, Alhambra scored again and a few minutes before the final gun sounded, an intercepted pass was run back for a touchdown. However, this score is no indication of the struggle or the spirit and fight of the Tiger team, 119 P A D E O R O 'iw un ,W x - L . iq j W. .- 'x 2iQ Qawff ,L 13' RG ff I X X. K 1' lEZ'Y I u..4..--Y Y' --- ' Top Row: McCue, Cnjnain: Amend, P. Matthews. Semin! L E T T E R M E N Rom: B. Matfhews, McGrath,'Foch1:. Third Row: Smith. Fonrlb Rauf: Rees, O Connor, Bollengxer. 120 COPA DE ORO -,,, ,W ,. ,,...,.I Tuff Raw: Nunan, Van Ixxndinghaxn, Sims, White. Stroud Row: Wfylie, Norton. Third Row: Clark, Tillotsun, Cleland, L E T T E R M E N Anderson. Fonrllz Rofw: Tomcrlin. l 21 0,Jzwrfff.9,ft'ff!42ffff '7ffJffMf+4ft fww. It ' WALL Jcwfwr 44 ff r W' se fwil T - ' xl CO A DE O'RO Top Rom: Osborn, McBride, Moss, Selliirs, Simpson, Garlinghouse, Paine, llohnson, Racks, Clark. Srmurv' Rout: Paine, Loring, Hills, Szilend, Creek, Meyers, Quesnell, Merrill, Brainard, Conv Swarts. Tbird Roni: Chamberlain, Guenther, Lester, Starr, Stanley, Daggctt, Broclcineier, Thompson, Starr. Ftlllflb Row: Kodani, Lieber, Hotelier, Lord, Connelly, l-lammack, Dc Revere. CLASS B FOOTBALL OSINC only one of its games, this year's class B football team, under the excellent direction of Coach Harry A, Swart and Captain Bill Lord, had a very successful season. lt seemed as if it were predestined that the B team should uphold the honor of South Pasadena High School on the football field, for it was this fine aggregation of youngsters who kept the Tiger's lau- rels firmly imbedded in its grotto. Forty-six boys turned out at the beginning of the season, and every one of them worked exceedingly hard for the team. At the conclusion of the season, thirty- two of the players received letters for their hard work and faithful service. A great deal of credit is due Coach Svvart for the type of football played by his team and for the sportsmanship imbued into his boys. SOUTH PASADENA Zl - BURBANK O ln the first Foothill League game, Burbank came on the field hoping to trounce the Tigers soundly. The S. P. H. S. team scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. They came back in the third quarter to add another touchdown and a safety to their already swelling total, to defeat Burbank in a very convincing manner. SOUTH PASADENA 6 - MUIR TECH 6 South Pasadena and Muir Tech battled to a tie in the second game of the season. The Tigers heroically pushed over a touchdown in the second quarter, but they unfortunately failed to convert. The Terriers retaliated in the third quarter, however, scoring a touchdown, which they failed to con- vert. At the end of the game, the score remained cleadlocked. 122 COPA oeotzo SOUTH PASADENA 2l - MONROVIAO The first quarter of the Monrovia game was very even, neither team being able to penetrate into the territory of the enemy. However, the Tigers were able to tally a touchdown in each of the remain- ing three quarters, and inasmuch as they converted every time, the final gun left them with a twenty- one-point lead. SOUTH PASADENA i5 - HOOVER O For three quarters, South Pasadena strove to cross the Hoover goal line with only a safety as the result of their efforts. In the final periodf however, they made up for this by scoring two touch- downs, converting one of them. WHITTIER Zi - SOUTH PASADENA O . Scoring a safety and three touchdowns, a strong Whittier team defeated the Tigers. This victory gave Whittier the championship of the Foothill League and put South Pasadena and Muir Tech in a tie for second place, i SOUTH PASADENA 7 - ALHAMBRA O The middleweights again upheld the honor of the school by defeating the Alhambra Moors by the score of 7 to O in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. This game came as a fitting climax to an exceedingly successful season, in which the B team worthily represented South Pasadena. 123 COPA DE-ORO Tnp Row: Tabara, Hull, Wood, Berry, Bennett, Murray, Vogelsang, Monroe. Sammi Row: Greuttner, Alford, Wal1nei', Beckley, Langdale, Gertmenian, Del Mar, Hull, Third Raw: Burke, Stahcvitcli, Smith, Lapple, Berry, Paulich, Baldwin, Hurt. ' CLASS C FOCTBALL LTl-lOlJCl-l defeats followed them throughout the entire season, the Tiger fleaweights gained a reputation as one of the hardest fighting teams in the Foothill League this year, john l-lart was the volunteer coach, secured for the team early in the season, later on Phil Graham assisted hirnl Led by Boots Lapple and Woody Wood, the Tiger cubs managed to give a number of their opponents close games. Boots , who was selected as honorary captain at the end of the year, proved to be one of the most consistent ground gainers on the squad. This little quarterback was the main threat of the Tiger team, according to several coaches. Woody Wood, a sophomore, was the fastest man on the squad, gaining many yards for his team. This star had both good and bad days, and the good days found him ringing up a number of points. Talcie Tabata was probably the hardest-hitting man on the team, while the other backfield star, Wahner, proved his worth as defensive fullback. The Tiger line, although it tried to overcome its greenness, was the weakest part of the C aggre- gation. However, during the year it improved greatly. The forward wall was composed of such fellows Allan Burke, Ted Alford, Don Bennett, Ernest Beckley, Connie Certmenian. Ellwood Polich, Bruce Del Mar, and jim Creuttner. The scores of their Foothill League encounters were as follows: Burbank i9-South Pasadena Og Muir Tech l2+South Pasadena 6, Monrovia 7-South Pasadena 6, Hoover 34-South Pasadena Og Whittier 28-South Pasadena 6. 124 COPA DE ORO l- VARSITY BASKETBALL 125 COPA DE ORO Tap Row: Tnmerlin, Halminski, Falmgrcn, Matthews, Clark. Svrmzd Row: Lindberg, Karcher, Ebbert, Pc-rry, McGratl1, Coach Green, VARSITY BASKETBALL AKING third place in the Foothill League standings, Coach C, Merrill Creen's varsity basket- ball squad closed its second year in that league with all of the games bitterly contested. The team came out victorious in almost all of its practice games, and was quite successful in the league contests. Four letterrnen-'Ebbert, P. Matthews, Palmgren and Tomerlin- returned from last year's varsity. Clark, McGrath, and Parmenter also had varsity training in I93O, so that the team was an experienced one, Most of the squad will be lost by graduation. SOUTH PASADENA Zl - BURBANK l6 South Pasadena opened the first round of the league season by defeating Burbank by this deci- sive score. Ben Palmgren at standing guard and Pat Matthews at running guard, starred in this encounter, SOUTH PASADENA 27 - MUIR TECH 20 ln the second game, South Pasadena again proved its superiority by defeating Muir Tech. This game was full of thrills from start to finish. Clark starred. wioriraovif-x 20 - sourri PASADENA l7 The Tigers lost their first game to Monrovia by a very close score. Monrovia scored the winning points in a flurry of excitement in the last few moments. ' HOOVER 24 - SOUTH PASADENA l4 The Bengals also lost their rrext game of the season, this time to the Hoover Tornadoes The visitors held the advantage throughout the game, 126 COPA DE ORO T El!! N Z it E a P' ,A N4 it 4' 'P l E ' . ' 5 K . , 'If , IIE! , 4 ' i 'f ,W is ' S g' , , ' , it' n 1 , f W , Maurice Ebbertf 7rafi Ron Palm ien Coach Green Emi' ctt Tomerlin. Sfr rn! Rzw: Les Clark P1t Matthc s Bill XVylic, WHITTIER 36 - SOUTH PASADENA i4 This contest' was very close, but the Cardinals were victorious, Palmgren, Matthews, and Tomer- lin starred. ALHAMBRA 22 e SOUTH PASADENA 'l4 The traditional game with Alhambra was played between the two rounds of the league games and won by Alhambra. SOUTH PASADENA ZS - BURBANK l4 ' South Pasadena opened the second series ot games by defeating Burbank even more decisively than before. The Tigers gained their lead early, and stubbornly fought oft all attacks ot Burbank. Ebbert led in scoring. ' SOUTH PASADENA 25 - IVIUIR TECH 23 Coming from behind in the last few minutes ot play, the Tigers nosed out the Terriers by a veiy close score, This was one of the most thrilling games played. Tomerlin, Palmgren, and Matthews shone for the Tigers. SOUTH PASADENA 26 - MONROVIA i6 The South Pasadena boys pulled an upset by defeating the strong Monrovia squad. This was accomplished chiefly through the teamwork ot the Tigers and Tomerlin's fine work in the last half. HOOVER 24 - SOUTH PASADENA 22 The Hoover contest was a struggle to the last second. Until the tinal gun sounded, the outcome was decidedly in doubt. The Tigers played the contest without Clark and Palmgren, who became ineligible at the half. I , V WHITTIER 44 - SOUTH PASADENA 28 The Whittier varsity, league champions, defeated the Tigers decisively, After this last game in the league season, Whittier went on to win the Southern California basketball title. 127 COPA DE ORO Top Raw: Podlech, Creek, Coon, Mr. Carpenter, Chamberlain, Lord, Vatcher. Semin! Row: Daggett, Bedcl, Lester, Clark, Starr, Henry, Packard. CLASS B BASKETBALL HE schedule of the Middleweight basketball team was the same as that ot the varsity, Although the majority ot the games were not won, a moderate degree ot success was attained. Ot the 'ten games played, tour were won and six were lost. The B's were coached by Mr. james Carpenter, and their manager was Arden Lanham. SGUTH PASADENA i9 - BURBANK l7 The first contest of the season was anybody's game until the final whistle blew. Early sea- son inexperience was in evidence on both sides, In the last few minutes of play the Tigers managed to nose out Burbank and win by the score ot i9 to l7. MUIR TECH 25 - SOUTH PASADENA 22 Muir Tech piled up a substantial lead in the first half, and it looked as if the game were won. However, in the second half, South Pasadena came back with a splendid rally, but they could not over- come the Terriers' lead, and Muir Tech won, 25 to 22. MGNROVIA i8 - SOUTH PASADENA i6 Monrovia and South Pasadena battled on even terms for four quarters. ln the end, however, Monrovia came out on top by the close score ot I8 to l6. HOOVER 25 - SOUTH PASADENA i8 A The Hoover Tornadoes upheld the reputation they had established in previous contests in their game with South Pasadena. They won rather easily by the score ot 25 ,to l8 iza ' COPA DE ORO CLASS B BASKETBALL wriittieia ai - sourri PASADENA 2l A strong Whittier team won from the Tigers decisively by the score of 3l to 2l. The South Pasadena boys put up a good tight, but the Cardinal team out-classed them. SOUTH PASADENA i8 - ALHAMBRA iS In a close, speedy game, the South Pasadena Tigers defeated their rivals, the Alhambra Moors, by the score of i8 to IS. Both teams played very good basketball, and the game was a thriller from start to finish, SOUTH PASADENA 20 - BURBANK i5 'Starting the second round of the league season, the Tiger middleweights repeated their first victory over Burbank. On this occasion the score was 20 to iS. MUIR TECH 32 - SOUTH PASADENA 30 The B's fought hard to avenge their previous defeat at the hands of the Muir Tech Terriers They were almost successful, but Muir Tech managed to win by the close score of 32 to 30. - I SOUTH PASADENA 2O.- MONROVIA 4 The Tigers entered the Monrovia game determined to make up tor their two-point defeat by the Wildcats in the first series of games. They took revenge by swamping Monrovia 20 to 4. SOUTH PASADENA 27 - HOOVTER 24 The South Pasadena boys looked like winners in every quarter of the Hoover game. The close score of 27 to 24 does not indicate the Tigers' superiority. WHITTIER 40 - SOUTH PASADENA Zi Whittier's championship B team again demonstrated its superiority over the South Pasadena middle- weights They defeated the Tigers even more decisively in the second encounter than in the first. The score of the final game was 40 to 21. 129 COPA DE ORO Top Row: Langdale, Post, Berry, La Touche, Bennett, Beechler. Semin! Row: Hills, Barry, Murray, Wood, Beckeley, Vogelsang. CLASS C BASKETBALL FTER winning their first Foothill League encounter with Burbank by a comfortable margin of eight points, Coach Arthur l-l, Bothe's Class C basketball quintet were nosed out in the rest of their league contests. The greatest victory of the season for the cubs was their victory over Alhambra's five. ' Before Don Bennett became ineligible, the quintet looked like one of the best ever turned out by Coach Bothe. The absence of this Tiger forward was later covered up by the fine playing of lack Berry, who proved his worth during the latter part of the season. g Woody Wood, acting captain, and one of the best forwards in league circles, was by far the most valuable man on the team. His accurate shooting and fast footwork proved a big asset to the Bengal squad. Woody took high scoring honors in nearly every contest, and his total digits ranked high in Foothill League circles. Red Murray, although short, made up for his smallness by his active floor work. Red played about every place on the team, but his most effective position was at center. Alan Post, at forward, made a fine showing in the latter part of the season. The two guard positions, due to the inexperience of the fellows, were the weakest spots on the squad. La Touche, Beckeley and Vogelsang became more familiar with these difficult places near the end of the season. l The Moors and Bulldogs were the only two teams that lost to the South Pasadena five. The scores of the Foothill League battles were as follows: South Pasadena 23-Burbank l5, Muir Tech 28 ---South Pasadena 22, Monrovia 23-South Pasadena l2g Hoover l2-South Pasadena 6, Whittier 30 -South Pasadena 9. I30 E 1 L W e PA DE ORO S1- TRACK AND BASEBALL COPA DE ORO 13011 Raw: Mr. Ayers, Church, Sloan, Stanley, Baily, Westcott, McCue, Fones, Lyon, Anderson, Van Lanclingham, Flanmgan. Second Raw: Quesnell, Wiley, Henville, Muraki, Sims, O'Connor, Bloclzett, Asquith, Rex, Rees. Third Row: Sargenti, Hanna, Kiddie, Atkinson, XVhite, j. Bailey, Matthews, Spurr, Haskell. .VARSITY TRACK VERY good varsity track 'team was developed by Coach Gerald Ayers this year. Several members of last year's championship team returned and many new boys came out. lohn White was captain, and the team was managed by john Flannigan and Garth Church, both of whom performed their work very well. As many of the athletes are returning next year, Coach Ayers expects to have a very strong squad that will place high in the league standings, The team placed third in the Foothill League, losing two very close meets. ln the Chaffey invita- tional meet, South Pasadena failed to win the contest by one point, and the Tigers also took second in the novice meet. Several beautiful cups and a statue were brought home from the meet. ln the Foothill League finals, South Pasadena took third place. ln this contest, Bob Matthews broke the league discus record with a tremendous heave of l25 feet. South Pasadena was exceptionally strong in the sprintsg Spurr, White, Bailey, and Asouith repre- senting us in this field. The hurdlers were also represented well by Lyon, Stanley, Wylie, and Sims. Matthews in the broad jump, shot and discus, Rees in the shot and discusg Atkinson in the discus, Quesnell in the shot, Lyon, Paine and Anderson in the high jump, and Van Landingham and Rex in the pole vault, made a strong field squad. lvluraki, Asquith and Westcott were the long distance runners. The Tigers won their first two meets by large scores, but dropped the next one to lvlonrovia, and were finally nosed out by six points in the next meet with Hoover. They ended the season in a blaze of glory by defeating Whittier by a large margin. 132 COPA DE ORO l i C. C l Toll: Rn-w: Langdale, Patton, Comer, Collins, Packrtrrl, Henry, Coon, VC'0od. Connelly, Vogelsang. Seranrl Row: Post, Ln Touche, McBride, Atkinson, Di Gesu, Bennett, Leicester, Creelz. CLASS B AND C TRACK R. AYERS, besides coaching varsity track, coached the B and C teams. With the mate- rial available, he did a very good job. l-le was handicapped, however, because in many cases there were not enough boys with whom to work. The class B track team did not do very well in conference meets, winning only one contest during the season. There were some individual stars, however, who were very good. Cordon Atkinson, the B captain, was an outstanding dash man. Patton, the high jumper, set a new school record for class B of tive feet six inches. Conley and Wood, hurdlers, won first and second places, respectively, in the conference meet. lvluraki, a regular varsity man, ran the l32O-yard run in the conference meet and set a new record. Fuji in the broad jump, Comer in the 660-yard run, and Henry in the l32Q-yard run, were other outstanding men. The class C track team did not have a successful season because there were not enough boys 'out for the team. Only five boys were out all season, and with that small number, it is no wonder that they could not win any meets. Alan Post, who was elected captain, was the iron man of the squad. l-le won consistently in the high jump and was very good in the broad jump and hurdles. Stahevitch took part in the high jump and the SO-yard dash, Hills in the hurdles, Geiss in the lOOAyard dash. When enough boys could be found, the Tigers had a relay team. lt is expected that more boys will come out for class C track next year, as all the members of this yea'r's team, except Post, will be back. 133 COPA DE ORO Top Rrmi: Cleland, Sloan, Podlech, Simpson, Tomerlin, B. Matthews, Clark, Asquith, Coach Green. Svrourl Roux' Starr, Meyers, Wlilstam, Kodani, P. Matthews, Paine, Allen. VARSITY BASEBALL OACHED by C. Merrill Green, the South Pasadena Varsity baseball team did fairly well in the pre-season games, Ot the nine games played, five were won and four lost. Most of the games were decided by a small margin. The annual went to press at too early a date to include the results of the Foothill League games, but the team gave promise of being a good one and it hoped to finish near the top As the season was still unfinished it was not definitely known who the lettermen would be, but from the record so far the following seemed to be well in line for the honor: Tomerlin, catcher, Paine and Wilstam, pitchers, Pat Matthews, first baseman, Bob Simpson, second basemang Cal Clark, short- stop, Meyers, third baseman, Kodani, left fielder, Allen, center fielder, and Pete Starr, right fielder. These men were the mainstays ot the steam which developed into a well-rounded outfit after a few weeks of practice. . Apart from the regular league schedule, a Foothill League baseball elimination tournament was held in which South Pasadena was beaten by Muir Tech in the first round. The score was 4 to 3 and the game was so close that the difference between defeat and victory lay in a single play. The winner of the tournament was chosen as a contestant in the C, I. F. playoff for the cham- pionship of Southern California. The results in this elimination tournament had no bearing upon the standings in the league, however. Mr. Bothe organized a second team in order to give the varsity practice. These boys worked very l-ard, and they deserve a great deal of credit for the assistance that they gave to the first team. 134 -1 C ADE ORO- INDIVIDUAL SPORTS l COPA DE ORO Tap Row: D. Clark, B. Clark, Dey, Van Landingham, Lord, Law, Coach Swart. .Yerand Row: Thompson, Heeren, H. Clark, Helmholz, l-lull, Barker, Atkins. TENNIS HE varsity tennis team, under Coach Harry A. Swart, had a very successful season, winning tour league meets and losing only one. To determine who should comprise the team, at the beginning of the season a round robin tournament was held, john Law was the winner. Dan Clark was second singles, while Ben Dey was third, and Bob l-lelmholz, fourth. Lord and Van Landingham, and l-lull and Howard Clark alternated as first and second doubles, This year the team was ably managed by Charles Munger. The scores of the games, with one exception, were most satisfactory. Burbank was conquered by the score of 25-O. Muir Tech scored only tive points, while the Tigers accumulated twenty. The next week, the Tiger racketeers swamped Monrovia, 25-0, but in the following game, Hoover emerged the victor as the result of a I3-l2 victory, To avenge this defeat, the next week, South Pasadena overwhelmingly defeated Whittier, 25-O. Almost all of the players were on an even basis. They were so closely matched that there was but little difference between first, second, and third singles men. ln the Ojai tennis tournament, john Law and Ben Dey, Tiger racketmen, were runners-up in the interscholastic doubles match. Because of their fine sportsmanship and excellent playing, they were awarded surprise cups by the tournament judges. Law, Dan Clark, Dey, Lord, Hull, Van Landingham, Howard Clark, l-lelmholz and l-leeren will probe ably receive tennis letters. Of these players, Law, Dan Clark, Dey, Hull, and Howard Clark will be back again next season to form the nucleus for another strong team. 136 COPA DE ORO , Top Rauf: Pzilmgren, Coon, Paine, Clasen, Coach Carpenter. Semm! Raw: Osborn, Marble, Leicester. year. Mr. Carpenter made an excellent swimming coach, devoting much of his time to HE boys of South Pasadena I-ligh School showed a great deal of interest in swimming this this rapidly growing branch of athletics. Ben Palmgren managed the team very capably. The events comprising a swimming meet are the SO-yard distance race, the 440-yard distance race, the backstrolce, the breaststroke, the medley, and relay races, as well as the diving events. Although no meets had been held when the Copa De Oro went to press, the team was known to be of good all-around strength, Dana Marble was one ot the best divers in the league, and Bill Coon was also good. Leicester and Dey in the sprints, Muraki, lvey, and Paine in the distance races, McGrath in the baclcstroke, Coon, Tillotson and Clasen in the breaststroke, and McGrath in the medley race made the team a well-balanced outfit. The lettermen who returned from the previous year were Tillot- son, Leicester, McGrath, Paine, Marble, and Ivey. With the help of the new members, the team looks exceedingly formidable. As in other sports, the team has one meet with each of the other schools that comprise the Foothill League: Burbank, Muir Tech, Monrovia, Hoover, and Whittier, The winner of the dual meets is declared league champion. The best contenders from each contesting school will then be entered in the Southern California swimming meet. South Pasadena has good chances in the Southern Cali- fornia meet as it has good men in several of the events. 137 COPA DE ORO Top Raw: Stick, D, Clark, H. Clark, Coach Calpenter. Serond Rom: Dzlggett, Barker. C-OLE HIS year's Tiger golf team played each school in the league twice. This made eight . games played in all, because Monrovia was not in the golf league. By lvlay l the team had won two games and lost four. They defeated both Burbank and Hoover once, lost to Burbank and Whittier once, and lost to Muir Tech twice. The team was capably coached by lvlr. lames Carpenter, who is a very good golfer himself, The golfers made some very creditable scores. Ed Barker and Howard Clark 'each scored a 78. Daggett shot consistently in the eighties, and Gruether and Stick both made marks in the low nineties. San Gabriel Country Club, the home links, is a very fine course, and although it is fairly-hard, Barker and Clark have cracked eighty on it. The team also played on the Flintridge course and other links, and made good scores on'all of them. Dan Clark, lim Gruether, and Howard Clark all earned their first golf letters this year. Both Ed Barker and Bud Daggett were two-year lettermen and john Stick was a three-year letterman. Of the six players on the team Barker and Howard Clark were best. They alternated at first and second positions, Stick and Daggett traded off at third and fourth places, and Dan Clark and lim Cruether fought it out for fifth man. john Stick is the only player to graduate, I 138 E ORO GIRLS' ATHLETICS COPA DE ORO . Top Row: Mrs. Cook, Anita Thomas, Miss Dix. Second Row: Harriet Unglcs, Margaret Greene, Dorothy Miller. Thrra' Row: Blanche Kirkpatrick, jane Hincliliffe. C-IRLS' C-YIVINASIUIVI WORK HIS year, the girls' gym classes had a wide field from which to choose their activities. The four quarters of the school year had their offerings in team and individual sports and various kinds of dancing. All the work was made very interesting by Miss Ruth E. Dix and Mrs. Beatrice Cook, physical education instructors. In the fall of i930 twenty-eight girls entered the after-school tumbling class. Meet- ings were held on Thursday of every week. The girls elected 'Dorothy Miller captain. The point system as adopted for the Tumbling Club provides ten points to each girl for every program partici- pated ln and fifty points for attendance at every meeting but one. The girls were required to take one period of formal, one period of dancing, one team sport, and one individual sport, some time during the course ot the year. Formal included exercises and marching. After these requirements were fulfilled, the rest of the program was optional. Volley ball, hockey, for- mal, clogging, tennis, and basketball proved to be the girls' favorite sports, judging by the number playing. After each sport, tests were given both in playing ability and in the rules. Members of the dancing classes made up original dances for their tests. Individual gymnastics was emphasized this year especially, and each girl's individual need was care- fully studied. The corrective gym class was held fourth period. Mrs. I-lelen Orsborn, biology instructor, had charge of the girls' health education department. This subject was taught two and three times a week, and the girls took a great deal of interest in the work. 140 COPA DE ORO Top Raw: English, Derthick, Chatfleld, Gaines, Patchen, Bennet, Dc Golia, Hitchner. Secnud Row: Finfrock, XVeetman, Gaylord, Twinting, Pitchforcl, Lippiart, Benton. TENNIS ENNlS proved to be a most interesting sport among the girls this year. South Pasadena was victorious in every match that she entered. Margaret Weetman, who was tennis manager tor the year, proved very capable. At the Fullerton Tennis Tournament on November l4, South Pasadena was represented by Margaret Weetman, tirst singles, and Marjorie Twinting, second singles. Later in the same month Marjorie Twinting and Margaret Weetman represented the singles, and Martha Gaines and Margaret Lippiatt, the doubles at the Alhambra Play Day. The girls were triumphant in all their matches. A ladder tournament was conducted at the school in order to choose the twelve girls who would go to the Threeetolcl Tennis Play Day. The schools participating in this were john Muir Technical High School and Alhambra High School. At the regular play days all the girls who tried out were not given a chance to play. Thus Tennis Play Day was inaugurated in order to give more girls an opportunity to participate. It is the tirst year that anything like this has been tried. Mary Jeanette Bennett, Marjorie Twinting, Martha Gaines, and Margaret Weetman represented South Pasadena in the tennis matches at the second Play Day at Pasadena on May 9. The girls played well and were a credit to the school. An elimination tennis tournament was played between the girls in the gym classes and each class winner played the winners ot all the other periods. The victor of all these matches is given the school championship. The conceded players were Marjorie Twinting and Margaret Weetman. ln the finals of this elimination tournament, played at the Live Oaks tennis courts, the winners ot the singles and the doubles were rewarded with a silver loving cup given by the Live Oaks Tennis Association. l41 COPA DE ORO ae: 'fe Top Ruw:Lz1 ne, Gaylord, Waltran, Fisher, Mclicaguc, Amend. Second Row: Simpson, jones, Pitchford, Austin, Carey, Sperry. Tlirfl Rau-: Gooclsell, Fanning, De Laney, I.anh:irn, Chzittield, Layne. Fnnrrb Row: Geier, English, Karc mer, Sherman, Torrance, Phares, Kirkpatrick, Crozier, Pratt. Fillh Raw: Burbank, Hart, Greene, Herbert, Misterly, Tate, Thomas, Parkins. Sixlb Rnw: Gifford, Salinger, Ostrander, Chapin, Peterson, Ungles, McKay, Miller. 5914371117 I-?ou': Brooks, Torrance, Ovcrstrect, Compton. HOCKEY PEED and accuracy, the main requirements of a good hockey player, were emphasized during the hockey season. Yola Misterly was the manager of this sport and Margaret Crozier, Margaret Geyer, Charlotte Amend and Elvira Peterson were the class managers of the seniors, juniors, sophomore A's and sophomore B's respectively. The sophomore A's won the championship. The senior team was composed of Ruth Compton, captain, Margaret Crozier, Grace Chatfield, Margaret Griffin, Blanche Kirkpatrick, Lela Layne, Dorothy Miller, Alberta Parkins, Constance Pratt, Esther Pickering, lohanna Springer, Virginia Tate,'Anita Thomas, Helen Tucker, Harriet Ungles and lane Weinrich. The members of the junior team were Barbara Brooks, captain, Mary Agnes Andrews, Thelma Burbank, Betty De Golia, Frances Fanning, Margaret Geyer, Barbara Gifford, Frances Goodsell, Margaret Greene, Mary Hart, Bernice Karcher, lane Stair, and Lauretta Stanton, The girls on the sophomore A team were Betty Overstreet, captain, lane Austin, Elsie Gaylord, Mary Elizabeth jones, Valoris Layne, Lois Mclieague, Virginia Miller, Yola Misterly, Florence Ostrander, Charlotte Amend, Willaiane Perkins, Virginia Pitchford, Dorothy Simpson, and Marjory Walton. The sophomore B's were represented by Lucille Lanham, captain, janet Carey, Louise Chapin, Frances De Laney, Marion l-lerbert, Miriam Matthews, Elvira Peterson, Helen Sperry, Catherine Torrence, and Fran- ces Torrence, A After the championship game, a bacon and sandwich spread was held on the hockey field. The All-Star team was announced at this time. 142 17 1 ' Ke! COPA DE ORO Chathcld Layne l'o1ntbRow Kellogg Fisher Montes Pitchforcl Austin Mclxcague Xlilectinan, Flfllzi Rau Sperry Lanham Honell Overstreet Spelts Kirkpatrick, Lcmbka, Gifford. Sixth rrence, Sherman, Bcnagh, Simpson, Salinger, Ross, Thomas, Parkins. Seventh Row : Wood, Chapin, Petarson De Colin, Spelts, Ungles, Compton, Crozier. Eigblh Roux' Torrcncc, Greene, Geyer, Karcher, Mi cr. Gaines, Fanning. Serrnzd Row: Simpson, Amend, English. Third Row: Pittenger, De Laney, Gaylord, a', 3,1 ',x '2 f 0 BASKETBALL HIS was one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history ot girls' sports. Grace Ghatfield was the sport manager, and Alberta Parkins, Alberta English, and Helen Sims were the class managers of the seniors, juniors, and sophomores, respectively. Each class had two teams, the Blacks and the Whites. The games were all very close, but in the end the Senior Blacks were the victors. The senior teams were ,composed of the following girls: Blacks-Dorothy Miller, captain, Mary leariette Bennett, Ruth Compton, Margaret Crozier, lane l-linchlitte, Blanche Kirkpatrick, Lela Layne, Alberta Parkins, lohanna Springer,-Harriet Ungles, and Margaret Weetman, and WhitesfBernice Karcher, captain, Mary Agnes Andrews, Mary Arconti, Thelma Burbank, Grace Chattield, Barbara Gifford, Molly Ginsburg, lanet lebbia, Harriet Lernbka, Dorothy Ross, Anita Thomas, and Helen Tucker. The lunior Blacks included Margaret Geyer, captain, Charlotte Amend, Betty De Golia, Frances Fanning, Martha Gaines, Edna Hutchinson, Valoris Layne, Lois Mclieague, Betty Overstreet, and Cather- ine Salinger. The junior Whites were Margaret Greene, captain, lane Austin, Ethel May Bowen, Alberta English, Elsie Gaylord, Margaret Lippiatt, Margaret McKay, Virginia Pitchford, Alice lane Simpson, Dorothy Simpson, and Helen Spelts. The Sophomore Blacks were represented by Lucille Lanham, captain, Louise Chapin, Margaret Houghton, Beatrice Howell, Dorothy Leslie, Ruth McGrath, Elvira Peterson, Priscilla Post, Grace Sher- man, Catherine Torrence, and Frances Torrence, The Whites were Gretchen Broering, captain, Frances De Laney, Peggy Fisher, Mariorie Helms, Audrey Kellogg, Dorothy Lower, Eloisa Musso, Martha Oliphant, Lenore Pittenger, l-lelen Sims, and Helen Sperry. ' 143 l 1 COPA DE ORO A L up :frm 'ww-Wai' Tag Rfiw: Torrence, Hanjiilton, johnson, Simpson, Geyer, Gaines. Second Row: Sperr , Lanham, Amend, Over- SUCCL U8115h, Bl'00lCS, Fanning. Third Row: Howell, Layne, Mclieague, Weetman, Tucicer, Layne, Hart, Greene, Hetfner, Fourth Rauf: Helms,vGaylord, Pitchford, Thomas, Compton, Crozier, Burbank, Ross, Gifford. Fiflb Row: Peterson, Chapin, Miller, Parkins, Tate, Kirkpatrick, De Golia, Salinger. Sixfls Raw: Carey, jones, Ch:-itficlcl, Karcher. VOLLEY BALL OLLEY ball, with Lela Layne as manager, ushered in the girls' sports ot the school year l93O-'3l. Practices were held tor several weeks under the supervision ot Miss Ruth E. Dix and Mrs. Beatrice Cook. Class teams were chosen, Their captains were Grace Chat- tield, Seniorsp Bernice Karcher, luniorsg Mary Elizabeth jones, Sophomore A'sg and janet Carey, Sophomore B's. The Seniors were the victors, winning all of their games. In the final game they defeated the ,luniors by the decisive score ot 38 to li Grace Chattield, Ruth Compton, Margaret Crozier, Margaret Griffin. Blanche Kirkpatrick, Alberta Parkins, Esther Pickering, Virginia Tate, Anita Thomas, Helen Tucker, lane Weinrich, and Florence Vxfilliams were the girls who composed the championship team. As there was such a large turnout for this sport, second teams were also chosen. The captains of these teams were Peggy Chase, Seniors, and Mary Agnes Andrews, juniors At the close of the season, a jolly spread in the gym was held under the direction ot Lela Layne. At this time the all-star team, which includes the best players ot the various class teams, was announc- ed and awards were made. The girls who were chosen in the all-star group were Grace Chatfielcl, Edith Heffner, Bernice l-lowell, Bernice Karcher, Lela Layne, Helen Sperry, Virginia Tate, Anita Thomas, and Helen Tucker, Besides the honor of being named on this team, the girls receive 25 points toward their athletic awards. Girls receiving their S. P. letters at the end of the season were Thelma Burbank, Peggy Chase, Ruth Compton, Dorothy Miller, Alberta Parkins, and Margaret Weetmang those receiving stars were Peggy Chase, Grace Chatfield, Alberta Parkins, Virginia Tate, and Harriet Ungles. Margaret Griffin and Lela Layne received star guards for their S. P. pins. 144 G A 1.3 , iff... F i -, - ' A ' f' ' nf Q . i r ' V , gx' ,, , , C O P A D E O R O .1 v f as A T-a r ll ll as T I 'git jr' ,aj H. N ,1 4. -' ' ,V ,,,,, V . Q 'Qi , uw , 4,341 ,, i, 5. it . -i- W , 1' , - .,i'f ' ' rf sl f it fir T , 5 'te T i as - T . -a i w iearwafugf-we of 3' ,ia I 4. ,A V, , A f 'Q QV . -t 'E ' 8 , -, 1 gi, i-1.2 1--gr- - - W-ilk . C4 , ff,-'i is 'T' , ' Q . i ' ' pu T ., ' A af' -2 L i gi -- ' . ..f.:U' E-W i i 433 i s lf' 3' . 4.9 ' T ti T : ' A :T i 5 -.l QM ,f r-W .. ' f ' 1 ' ' W? .' ' M t f' f ' ' H' 'tis r 1, ,i fl iil N ,f '- 1' is .., rg,-r V-,g:l l,. , . . . , Q S. -. ,.f. 1 'avi' f 1 ,il 5,3 , ,I X' it Q, . ,-g, ,- . .. -. . V f 5,1 K, :fl x7'.2 ' E ai . ,Xe . -gif 'ae ..e ,,,.yiir -it 'LM-.I -'H r 1,.- 1-assi' fr: , V- f , ' V g. ii l I .1 5-A 3 n 4 ., if A ..-zssgagf -- - 5 Arai.,-' ' 'r T' aa- fee ' l ' i' . fi . 'f f l K - ' 1 Ef'l'e ' I ' fn, , , 1 ',e1s' fr'Q-e.j v ....gf,.'I'lg-..l.. I its 'ZW ' ..,. I . if Tnp Raw: Carey, Torrence, Simpson, W'eerman, Wylie. Sernnd Rauf: Sperry, Lanham, Amend, Overstreet, English, Karcher, Brooks, Chatlield, Hinchlitle, Layne. Third Row: Phares, Layne, Jones, Bowen, Hutchinson, Geyer, Kirkpatrick, Tate, Parkins. Fflllllb Rmif: Torrence, Austin, Xilfalton, Lekzis, Greene, Beckwith, Miller, Mackay, Osnato. Fifth Row: Ostrancler, Peterson, Miller, Ross, De Golia, Gilford, Ungles, Compton, Crozier, Sixfb Raw: Mclieague, Burbank, Thomas. SPEEDBALL HERE was a great deal of strenuous competition with the opening of the speedball season in the early part ot january. lane i-linchlitte was the sport manager and Dorothy Miller, Barbara Brooks, and Elvira Peterson were the senior, junior, and sophomore class managers, respectively. The championship game was played between the juniors and the seniors. lt was a thrilling contest with the juniors finally winning by the narrow margin ot 6 to 5. The girls who played on the senior team were Anita Thomas, captain, Ruth Helen Appel, Grace Chattield, Ruth Compton, Margaret Crozier, Margaret Griffin, jane Hinchlitte, Blanche Kirkpatrick, Lela Layne, Betty Mackay, Dorothy Miller, Agnes Osnato, Alberta Parkins, Esther Pickering, lohanna Springer, Virginia Tate, Dorothy Wylie, and Harriet Ungles. The junior team consisted of Thelma Burbank, captain, Mary Agnes Andrews, Betty Beckwith, Ethel May Bowen, Barbara Brooks, Alberta English, Molly Ginsburg, Margaret Geyer, Margaret Greene, Edith l-lettner, Edna Hutchinson, Bernice Karcher, Virginia Lekas, and Dorothy Ross. Members of the sophomore team were Dorothy Simpson, captain, jane Austin, Charlotte Amend, janet Carey, Flavilla l-lagan, Mary Elizabeth jones, Lucille Lanham, Valoris Layne, Ruth McGrath, Lois McKeague, Virginia Miller, Miriam Matthews, Florence Ostrander, Betty Overstreet, Elvira Peterson, Alice Phares, Priscilla Post, Helen Sperry, Catherine Torrence, and Martha Williams, According to custom, the speedball spread was held in the girls' gymnasium after the last game ot the season. At this time the All-star team was announced. 145 COPA DE ORO - MAY DAY FESTIVAL DANCING ARIETY was the keynote for the girls' dancing classes this year under the supervision of Mrs. Beatrice Cook, instructor, and Virginia Tate, dancing manager. Spanish, Swedish, and early American dance numbers were presented at the Musical Pageant, the World Friend- ship Banquet, and at the Orthopaedic Hospital. The Queen of the May Festival, celebrated on May l, was composed entirely of girls from the dancing classes. Peace and world friendship were emphasized through the medium of dances representing different nations of the world, The girls in the classes were Eloise Marschalk, lanet Hogan, Mignon Lane, Dorothy Simpson, Doro- thy Schmidt, Lida Benton, Frances Miller, Lois Mclieague, Helen Loughery, Alberta Parkins, ludy Sked, Helen Rohr, Floyruth Bishop, Alberta English, Dorothy Parkhill, Barbara Rolens, Fern Osborn, Mary Lou Wylie, Constance Pratt, Margaret Griffin, Helen McKee, Marion Picton, Marjorie Walton, Eleanor jones, Frances De Landy, Dorothy Sawyer, Pauline McDowell, Martha Oliphant, Bessie Huff, Harriet Ungles, Lucille Barchard, Maria Ceier, Mary Arconti, Barbara Whornes, Doris Dean, Agnes Osnato, Margaret Sullwold, Miriam Matthews, Alice Huff, Dorothy Ross, Yvonne Wood, Geraldine Mann, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Compton, Margaret Crozier, Virginia Tate, Betty Mackaye, Betty Overstreet, and Betty Barrett. BASEBALL i OME-RUNS, hits, fouls, and flies were included in the girls' vernacular when April twenty-first ushered in the baseball season. Harriet Ungles was manager for this sport, and the class man- agers were Louise Chapin, sophomores, Martha Gaines, juniors, and lohanna Springer, seniors. 146 COPA DE ORO PLAY DAY AT PASADENA PLAY DAYS HE purpose of Play Days is to give the girls of neighboring schools an opportunity to become acquainted and to promote co-operation and understanding between the schools. They are , held twice a year-once in the tall and once in the spring. A different school acts as hostess on each occasion and invites all the schools in the district to attend. Teams in the various sports are chosen to compete with teams from other schools. Early in the morning the girls from the different communities arrive and immediately register. The 'first real event of the general Play Day program is the posture parade in which the members of all the teams take part. ludges give awards to the schools that make the best showing, consequently there is always a great deal of interest and keen competition shown in the event. Afterwards the girls enjoy the different games which last until the noorr hour, Lunch is then served during which period the walls of the cafeteria resound with a round of enthusiastic school yells and school songs from the many different groups. Each school presents entertainment in the form of stunts which create a great deal of interest and fun among the girls. Folk dancing concludes the program unless swimming is one of the events. ln this case the swimming meet follows. The sports that are usually featured are volleyball, speedball, basketball, hockey, baseball, and tennis. South Pasadena girls attended a Play Day at Alhambra on the sixth of December and one at Pasa- dena on the ninth of lvlay. The Alhambra Play Day was an exceptionally successful one for South Pasa- dena. The girls won two volleyball games, two basketball games, tennis singles and doubles, and second place in the posture parade. Also, they tied with Pasadena in hockey. South Pasadena representatives did very well in the second Play Day held at Pasadena in May. Credit for the girls' success is due to the fine training given by Miss Ruth Dix and Mrs. Beatrice Cook. 147 COPA DE ORO - SOUTH PASADENA S owfh Pamdemz S-O-U-T-H P-A-S-A-D-E-N-A Sozzlh Pfzmclezza W22'f'e the Jmzppieft, Jpeeriieft .fchool that you ever will playg WFW got the repj 1132106 got the pep We've got the .fpirit too. I f you don? think fha! we mn ploy, jzm' watch what we will do South Pomdena S-O-U-T-H P-A-S-A-D-E-N-A 148 K 'V L ' xg-fr,7,'q'f. 2 J lk!! fCHOCD L COPA DE ORO Mia. ADAMS AT 'THE CONSOLE THE ORGAN OUTH PASADENA is one ot the very few high schools in California to have a tour-manual pipe organ in its auditorium. The students are rightfully proud of it and will always be grateful to Superintendent Bush and to the Board of Education for equipping our school with this expen- sive instrument, Announcement of the gift was made last spring by Superintendent of Schools, George C. Bush. The organ was installed last autumn, and ivir. Albert l. Adams, music instruc- tor, first played it at the Christmas assembly, where it had a prominent part in the effectiveness of Why the Chimes Rang. On February 6 the instrument was formally presented to the school by Mr. Frederick W. Heath, president of the Board of Education. The Reverend Mr, Holland Burr gave an address, pointing out to the students the artistic appreciation that the pipe organ would convey to them. At this time lvlr. Adams gave the first real demonstration of the organ's musical abilities, playing a varied program with numbers ranging from the classical beauty of Handel to a Negro spiritual, On February l6, Mr Clarence Mader, organist of the Los Angeles Immanuel Presbyterian Church, played at the public dedication of the organ. Mr. Mader is organist of the second largest Presbyterian Church in the United States and is a musician ot great ability. His numbers were a fitting introduction ot the organ into the lite of the school and of the community, , Organ instruction was included in the curriculum at the beginning of the semester in February, lvir. Adams being the instructor. South Pasadena is now one of the few schools of Southern California offer- ing that exceptional educational privilege. ' Throughout the last halt of the year the organ was played at many assemblies, giving all students an increased appreciation of music and its cultural advantages, The pipe organ was the source of in- spiration tor many of the old masters, and unless classic compositions are played, the true beauty of the work is lost. The organ is now an accepted and greatly appreciated part of the school life of S. P, H. S. 151 COPA pe ono , 141 l ASSEMBLIES N order to broaden the interests of students and provide instructional and amusing entertainment, an average of one assembly a week was held throughout the year. George O'Connor, student body presi- dent, presided. Various school organizations presented their annual programs, and outside talent fea- tured the other assemblies. The following is a list of the year's assemblies: September 19-Opening assembly of year featuring january i6-P.l.C. students give musical program. the ASB. sale. january 23-Cameron Beck ot the New York Stock October IO-Fire prevention assembly. EXCPHHEQ SDG3l4S- February 6-Organ presented to school. October lg lgilIlgnnl?jiSanl honolmg Vllglls bl February lZ--Captain E. A. Salisbury lectures. February i3-The Peter Pan Players present The October l7-Football pep assembly Valiant.. October 3l-Dr. Freeman, an Indian, speaks. February 20-PJICA band plays- November 7-Dr. Robert Cleland talks at Honor lvlarch 6-judge Snyder speaks. Society assembly. March i3-Mr. and lvlrs. Albert Brown give musi- November lO-William Henly, U.S.C. law student, cal program. speaks at Armistice assembly. lvlarch 26-Oratorical assembly. November i3-Mothers Day assembly. April IO-Coach A. l. Pipal speaks at Weldon November 21-Leslie Brigham, baritone, sings. Award assembly. November 25-Thanksgiving assembly. April l7MHi-Y assembly. Four-year honor pins November 26-Dr. Charles Sheldon, author of ln presented. His Steps, speaks. April 24- S Club assembly. Herman Brix speaks. December 4-Rev. Holland Burr presents the Carv- May I--May Day assembly. er Award to Nancy Mitchell. May 8--N.A.S. assembly. December I2- Why the Chimes Rang features May i3-Kiwanis assembly, Decathlon awards pre- Christmas assembly, sented. january 9-Football letter assembly. May iS-World Peace assembly. 152 COPA DE ORO l P.-T. A. DANCES N an effort to secure the co-operation of the students, provide entertainment for them, and add to the coffers of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, student dances were initiated in December l928, by the Parent-Teacher Association. The first hop won much popularity, and the enthusiasm was so great that two dances were held the next year in response to the universal demand, setting the precedent for this season. Fox-trotting to the gay strains of Fortnefs Orchestra, the student body made merry the evening of December 6 in the first of the bi-annual dances of the year, held at the new Masonic Temple. From the beauty of the surroundings and the colorful decorations to the chattering couples, the affair was a com- plete success. The seconddance this year was held May 2. A large number attended and it was just as great a success as the first, Leighton NobeI's orchestra furnishing the music. Spring flowers filled the room on this occasion and a light-hearted air pervaded. I-lere earnest students cast aside worry, teachers laughed long and loudly, busy mothers waltzed gayly, and staid fathers led all the girls onto the floor. Tune succeeded tune in happy haste, and all too soon the Cinderella hour of midnight arrived. The usual regulations were in effect at the dances this year, all dress was strictly sport, no one was admitted after nine o'clockg no one was re-admitted after once leaving, and the dances finale was at twelve dclock. Student hosts and hostesses were George O' Connor, Student Body President, Dick Burgess and Evangeline Brainard, League Heads, and james Focht, Bud Daggett, and Tom Kiddie, Ciass Presidents. Faculty members who received were Miss lessie T. Oldt, Dean of Girls, james R. Carpen- ter, Dean of Boys, Principal lohn E. Alman, and Vice-Principal Charles l-l. Monroe. Mrs. Ray U. Moore, President of the Senior High School P.-T. A., had charge of the affairs, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Smith, hospitality chairman, and the members of her committee. 153 COPA DE ORO -ni i TRADITIONS 3 VERY school has its traditions, and S. P. l-l. S. is no - A ' tr ' exception. Ever since the school was founded, stu- dents have been making the traditions, and nearly all of them are still in existence, each new genera- tion of students observing them faithfully. One of the most spectacular of the present customs is the pow-wow, which has been an integral part of the school for many years. Each Thanksgiving Eve the effigy of the Moor is burned on a huge scaffold on Roosevelt Field. Fol- lowing this the S. P. rooters serpentine to the Rialto The- ater, where the annual rally is held. In the past the Sen- iors sponsored the Rialto gathering, but since the junior play has been discontinued, the luniors have had the rally for their source of revenue. ' Orr and Orr, the .store located directly across from the auditorium, has long been a Tiger tradition. Neighbor- hood patrons know that nothing may be secured from the store during the noon period, due to the student influx. Student opinion testifies that this store carries a delectable brand of popsickles, hot dogs and candy bars Pow-Wow lvlother's Day is an annual custom of many years standing. Once a year the Girls' League invites the mothersof all students to visit school. On this day the League sponsors a program in assembly for the mothers, who are then asked to visit classes. Following the close of school in the afternoon a tea and program is given for the visitors in the cafeteria. Another time when parents may become better acquainted with the school is Open House night, which is held early in May. This tradition is comparatively new, but it has been an outstanding success ever since its founding. All classes make some projects to be on exhibit that night, and every room in the school is open to the visitors. This event furthers co-operation between the parents, students, and teachers. One tradition which is seldom spoken of, but which is nevertheless a very important one, is the tradition of the lawn. South Pasadena is famous for its lawn. The reason that the lawn is so beauti- ful is that, according to tradition, no one walks on it except at graduation exercises. Two outstanding traditions are the Weldon and Canrer presentations. These are presented annually-the Weldon award to three senior boys and three senior girls, and the Carver to one senior, either a boy or a girl. Every year, early in lune, the lunior class en- tertains the Senior class at the annual lunior- Senior Prom. This is an event to which both classes look forward. This year, with the installation of the new or- gan, a new tradition was started. Whenever the organ sounds, there is absolute silence. Leaf: ROOSEVELT FIELD 154 COPA DE ORO SENIOR TRADITIONS N THE southwest portion ot the campus, west of the Academic building, there is a section devoted entirely to the seniors. Here may be seen trees, still ot minute propor- tions, but giving promise of the height they will some day attain, standing as living monuments to the classes that planted them. As the trees grow taller and more numerous, year by year the walk, which some day will join the corner steps with the Academic building, grows longer as each class adds its square ofcement. Here for- merly stood the senior bench. lt is the hope ot every senior that it will soon be restored. According to tradition, each senior class plants a tree and adds to the walk a block of cement with the class numerals embedded in it. Under these numerals are buried a copy ot the Copa de Oro with the signatures ot all the seniors, the class minutes, the financial report, the last edition of the Tiger , and all the programs and invitations of the year. A girl presents the tree, and a boy dedicates the numerals. SENIOR CORNER This tradition was established by the class of '27. The senior bench was also given that year. Molly Borncamp presented the trees, sycamores, and Dudley Kebow dedicated the numerals. ln i928 Nora Cochran made the presentation ot a deodar. The numerals were dedicated by Frank Helbling. A mag- nolia tree was planted by the class of l929, janet Wilson making the presentation. Charles Mulholland made the speech dedicating the numerals. The seniors contributed an oak in l93O, Nancy Mitchell gave the presentation speech and Peter Dix dedicated the numerals. Carrying on the tradition, the class ot 'Bl chose Esther Pickering to present the tree and William Lord to dedicate the numerals. Senior Day is one of the most interesting ot senior traditions. The class ot '3l went to the l-ake Norconian Club to spend the afternoon and evening ot May 27, Another tradition is the Senior Play which is presented every year by the senior class. This year You and l , by Philip Barry, was the play presented. The cast included Helen MacDonald, Arden Lan- ham, Esther Pickering, Theodore Gregory, Evelyn Short, james Focht, and Carl Durrell. Class Night is the other entertainment which is presented every year by the senior class. At this time a very interesting program is given and class will and prophecy are read. This year the theme was Pirates . Theodore Gregory was l general chairman. Every year the graduating class presents a gift to the school. The class ot '30-'31 gave two palm trees in specially made ornamental jars, to set on each side of the stage. The class ot '29 presented the sign, Roosevelt Field, to be placed on the Athletic field. A picture tor the Study Hall was the gift of the class of '28 SENIOR PLAY l55 COPA DE ORO lqs iiigi. file L Neifgs i 4122 EIEIILEIB I5. ,rung I. in V fr EPB 1 'QT' i. Ei ug j 1 ., KL 537 ' 4? av- 2 ' Q t 'ii it L ' ' OCTOBERI5 by TTT 4 1 .A A4375 D Y, fwx iw lr' ,.f?2Q34X', . .OCTOBER l7 ii. CALENDAR SEPTEM BER 15-- Balboa and other summer resorts are greatly depleted as school again convenes. SEPTEMBER I7- With hour periods beginning, the students discover many new ob- jects of interest. Chief among the improvements is the redecorated cafeteria, now called the banquet hall , Many express reluctance at eating in such splendor, fearing the surroundings will produce awe. The A. S. B, sale starts, the girls competing against the boys. SEPTEMBER 25- The Girls' League gives a barn dance to welcome the sophomore girls. lane Weinrich and Evangeline Brainard, attirecl in artistic blue jeans, greet the guests. Each big sister is there with her little charge. SEPTEMBER 26- lirnrny Focht, Bud Daggett, and Tom Kiddie, are the leaders chosen by the senior, junior, and sophomore classes respectively. OCTOBER 2- The Tiger comes out with the inside pages upside down, but the frenzied staff persuades a benevolent print shop to reverse the print- ing at the last moment. OCTOBER 9- Rain falls on Fire Prevention Day, so drills lack co-operation, all stu-- dents huddling dismally around and protecting their clothes. OCTOBER l 5-- Latin students commemorate the bimillennium of Virgil's birth with a pageant in assembly. OCTOBER 23- The Seniors finally give up the idea ot having baby blue sweaters, and Prussian blue triumphs. OCTOBER 24- The varsity loses the second football game to Muir Tech. Rooting the first half was halfehearted as the Tiger bleachers faced the sun. OCTOBER 31- Monrovia wins in the third gridiron tussle, Absence makesfthe heart lor the stomach? grow fonderf' and our Good Humor man comes up in everyones opinion. 156 COPA DE ORO CALENDAR NOVEMBER l O- Coach Green has to explain to the student body why he violated the no-shaving-tiIlaa-win-or-the-end-of-the-season pact. He cl ec I a re s that his wife said he could either starve or shave. His misdemeanor was pardoned. NOVEMBER l3-- The Mothers enjoy visiting classes and discovering what fine work their little hopefuls are doing. Students emphasize that the dale is the thirteenth. NOVEMBER 20- Seniors battle and become warm for the first time during the day in the mad rush to procure senior sweaters. The last few minutes of sixth period classes were greatly depleted. NOVEMBER 24- A The iunior class brings in the dough for the Prom, and by the annual Rialto Theater rally imbues the school with more fighting Tiger spirit. Nevertheless, Alhambra's champion team takes home the bacon. Quarter grades are out, and woe-begone looks are the style. DECEMBER 2-- The Honor Society has a Christmas party with Mr, Monroe alias Santa Claus. Each guest received a timely present, from Mary Trap- hagen's dates to Edwin Post's tin whistle. DECEMBER 64 The Girls' League committee chairmen breathe a thanliful sigh as the paper drive ends The athletic group, having brought in the fewest magazines and newspapers has the pleasure of tying and stacking all of them. DECEMBER 7- The school waits to hear Moon Mullins, noted player of the vic- torious Notre Dame team and an S, P, alumnus, but Mully is summoned back to school DECEMBER I2- Whv the Chimes Rang is greeted with glee by all, as it takes two hours, and third period is omitted. Christmas vacation starts with a bang! DECEMBER 29- School again takes up session, and faces are dark at having to get up before noon every morning, Many new compacts, ties, and billfolds are being nonchalantly displayed, 157 nf .CV p V ,..s. -fuss af'-::5, -. ff :wk -.- 5541 l If :ggi octoistiz bi fx -:irq 72.-1 , . l1-- -x X X O f Mig sts fb Q M NCNEM BER 20 , .JEA- - HOVEVIBER 24 ,A mfg gg: - it l- , DECEMBER 25 . '5 1 .gl i U3 N -Krfwasw' Q -Y f as uariniaiw Q W X -if ,4 , lllllll 'Eta Ill Ill Cf l iiil Y l A Wa! ,ig ... fallen- ,iff ul -,HL he ,js FE BRUARY 2 l fs 5 i.. X MARCH 7 li Q1 'z 543' f ? if 'y f If 'wWgQQ W 'F Q. ff sf- We ,113- R, ',,,,f-T-Q MARCH I5 L E! ls:-sex X COPA DE ORO CALENDAR lANUARY 16- After much anxiety on the part of certain seniors the cast for You and l is chosen, JANUARY l7- The Latin Quarter of Paris and its Bohemian atmosphere come to life at S. P. H. S, when the French Club banquets in a Parisian side- walk cafe. FEBRUARY 6- Under a sun that seems fienclishly bright, semester grades are given out. The pipe organ makes its formal appearance on the same day. FEBRUARY 7-- The Pendragon Club dines in Sherwood Forest. Prosaic students stage a big hit as Robin Hoods and Maid Marians. FEBRUARY lO- ' With the adventnof the new term the school is filled with sopho- mores. Never mincll Their greenness will wear off as quickly as the good resolutions of the Lipper classmen will wear out. FEBRUARY l 3- l-landkerchiefs are much in evidence at the P. P. P. play, The Valiant. FEBRUARY l4- A strange group, ranging from Martha Washingtons to tramps, gath- ers in the gym. lt's just the girls' Hi-links, and this year, since Mother Coose is the theme, all have unbent more than usual from their high school dignity. FEBRUARY 2l-- The Latin Students banquet sumptuously in the cafeteria. Virgil members are black and blue for a week from their hard couches, and all suffer from hunger, despite eight courses, FEBRUARY 28- The Hi-Y assembly, featuring a negro quartet, is hailed with laughter. MARCH 4- Creat excitement prevails at school! A snake is discovered in the main building, and Mrs. Orsborn recognizes it as one that escaped from the laboratory some months before. MARCH 7- From winsome Ronny to simple Etta, the senior play scores a tre- mendous success. MARCH 13- At the sound of the gun the first track meet begins. 158 COPA DE ORO CALENDAR MARCH l4- The Tiger Staff, for once, has a reason for talking when it learns that its brain-chilcl has won the Trojan plaque for the best news- paper in its class in Southern California. MARCH Zi- Our Spanish-speaking students hold their banquet. APRIL 10- Six outstanding seniors receive the Weldon award. All hail! APRIL I7- The Boys' League holds its annual dinner, The boys testify that the fun ran high without the girls, APRIL 28- l-leated speeches are made in assembly for the nominated commis- sioners. l-lowever, all are satisfied with the election results. MAY 2- The second P.-T, A, dance of the year gains a large patronage. MAY 15- The parents come to school to view their children's work. At lO pm, explanations will be due. MAY 23- The Charm School is greeted with laughter as the Peter Pan Players portray the difficulties of a young man superintending a girls' boarding school. MAY 27- After discussing whether to go to the ostrich farm or Garfield Park, the seniors spend the day at the Norconian Club. JUNE 6- To dreamy waltzes and swift fox trots, the juniors entertain the seniors at the fourth annual Prom, IUNE l3- Aboard a pirates ship the seniors have their last fling on class night. They prove to be a bloodethirsty lot. IUNE 18- Tears prevail in the last assernbly, but everyone is happy at Corn- rnencernent in the late afternoon. And so another class bids fare- well to clear old S. P. l-l. S, and another year is over. ' 159 fe. - ' 1 Illll QT 'Aw. MARCH El MAY I5 WT C75 M X .Qrf Til 5 - I I F .s L - life re - .is . Frei 451: Hlmnny F1 - - 41 JUNE 6 ' 4 H f ' n .ls t fi -i 'i CX, 'ii'-ji' Y' 4 U X 6 E x l rafirorir is ' COPAD SCI-IOGL AT WORK I6 6 CO ADE ORO . - SCHOOL AT WORK COPA DE ORO SPANISH CLUB BANQUBT BANQUETS ANY delightful banquets have been given this year by different organizations. The school cafeteria, which had been rernodled into a real banquet hall, was the scene of all of them. The first one of the year was held by the French Club on january l7, The cafe- teria was transformed into a Parisian sidewalk cafe, with the president, Esther Picker- ing, presiding as queen of the Bohemian section. ' V A On February 7, the Pendragon Club held its first banquet. The cafeteria was turned into a veritable Sherwood Forest peopled with dashing Robin l-loods, romantic Maid Marians, and all the other gay outlaws of that time. The next affair on the calendar was the Latin Banquet on February 2l. This time the cafeteria became a typical Roman banquet hall, with young men in togas and beautiful girls in flowing robes. March Zl the Spanish Club gathered for its annual fete. The Alhambra was the theme which was carried out most effectively, Again the appearance of the cafeteria was altered entirelyg this time it was a Moorish garden. initiating a new custom, the World Peace banquet was sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club of the Boys' League on May l. The decorations were symbolical of the different countries of the world. Although the decorations of the Senate Club banquet, May 9, were lovely, it was the scintillating and witty toasts which will be remembered. The last banquet of the year was held by the Honor Society on May l6. The theme, College Life, helped to make it a most entertaining evening. 162 P if ml 1 EEL 'ix E, if - .' 'Q' ' ' ' 14: f ' L ' gn TJ! Q.. A. . 'iii l , ,,.fA nfl' J 'Y . fu - ' .Q - 4 , ., fiikl. . ' lx 'Lx ' jun - L ir ' .. A W ' - ' ' .-:,N4-- V Q L v -' ' f A A ' -1'-nr, I 'F' , 1 , . Q f ' V ' - ' , H S 5?-4 . 1,f'A'5g,k5x LL :mu ,. f f 15 ' 1 Y V1 I ,' QLC Y -. 1 .V , .gf saga L maufnmu V ' V 1 1' I i ix 'V 4-W , zulzf' 3,1-.. , , H ., ' , NH ' 'Lb.H-i,.gLg..1'. 9 PROGRAMS COPA DE ORO Y-,f.' 3' , ' ...X 'V U WSRQ- . f H .W 112 l1f ,w . Z 2-4,,1.!kf ll1 4- - . iv H -' . C 1 J g ' Eg? ' L fi - 25'E:.. if 5 1 . 1' Li' HY I V ' W' ,x ' V I : X as NY. , , . + W 2 Vs , 1 . ' + ' ' f ' - QM, ,,,1y,.j3g.5 mmf' Vj w..'v.g.w- WV. H. I , H , , Nr ze .1 x . J: ..'ng,.., ,H K.. , . . r . f .fo'4fff . 'f' 51- ' ' ' , u. - '- R gg. , . ff 4 11 ' , . ' ' .. .rv-I - . . ' 51, 1 ,' iz , 5- ' QQ 5 Q z'1,!'i. 1-1:1 A .mf f -A A . Y A ' ' 3 My.-21 , 11: 1 ,Q ' ,. .,. ,V . . . ,. . i . , 3 ' X ' .V - 4' - VJ Ns' - I 1,,- .Que K V: .V .1 - :if 1 4 ,r - ,V f fl ' gm J: -5 H! . 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' ' ' f ' . - U ffie- f 'wg' f ,N wia lfyim- .V T 7 ,mu 1 X f, l I n , 1, um ,df xr .dizslkgvg ,Q .air I L, . --A F ,- - ' ff' ' ' 5 fi ' 1- 5 ...vie -H .- 4 . --55211 5Qjfu.'k'f.'1', A ,-r -.':a'f1' -':' 1 NLTTU- '-: L ff. . , 4 by - f Y fa, M. Sw .k f 1 Z 'M 1- A FM 1 A 'Q 3 '5 1 .1 , ,wg 1- f . ' W A H, uw .wg uf mme- -4 : 23556 ,Q 1 ' ' .gi '-,f -'si'-.rtkf-. I Ll ' Wu! ' w 2 M N ,H by . Uv..-.5 . is w wg J' -rg ' , . -. Il ' 44 A ,' G, J-fx ..-if -f s': 5u. ' 2 ' . F5 HH XHHH W U -sl' . VACATION 164 X In x PA DE O ,M f Mmerv K x ,, 'Z: .:' 2, . ' sf E W -XE , ni rf .IQ M4 AH A af W w ua? H' 165 1 1 ,fri 15:5 K , ww X ' 5 w , 1 X, 1, , VACATION 4 ,Q 5 ,, P' . W 'Y v .. ! - J ..! 1 -w w ,- 5555 5, 3 fflfikq1'f F C o P A D E o R o ALUMNI V ALUMNI EDITION t h e I I g e I' EDITION SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME CXXLV South Pasadena, ,Iune 5, I95I NUMBER 120 LOCAL SCHOOL HONORED The Young Ladies' Seminary at San Marino has just received word that it has been made a branch of the National Semi- nary. Its principal, Miss Esther Pickering, is very much pleased. I consider it a great step in the furtherance of the cause of young women. In this age of freedom women are becoming too careless. Miss Pickering's school was organized Five years ago. Its aim is to train girls in the old-fash- ioned manner. Its chief courses of study are English and Ro- mantic poetry, taught by Cath- Ieen Hayes, and Latin taught by Sophia Rogoski. Miss Florence Williams is its vice-principal. F AMILIAR NAMES NOW LISTED Among the list of Seniors of I95l we find many familiar names which grace a similar list twenty years ago. For Instance, there a re Evan- geline B. Burgess, valedic- torian of the class: Thomas Merz, jr., editor of this year's Copa de Oro, Robert Wilson, brilliant son of Glen Wilsong Dick Ormsby, jr., salutatorian of the class: Helen Elizabeth Tucker Vanlandingham, Presi- dent ofthe Girls' League: Patsy Matthews, editor of this year's Tiger : Bob McCue, the sec- ondg and Roberta Cleland, who came all the way from Samar- kand, Persia, for the express p u r p o s e of attending her fa- ther's alma mater. V ALU M NUS KNIGHTED The honorable Carl Durrell, a graduate of South Pasadena High School, was knighted to- day by King George of England. During the ceremony the King stated that this signal honor was given to Sir Carl in acknowledgment of his service to the English language. Sir Carl, although an American, held himself apart from the vul- garisms of that dialect, he said. WEDDING CEREMONY Miss Pauline Quayle became the bride of Bob McCue at a gorgeous wedding held in the Little Church Around the Cor- ner . Among her bridesmaids were jane Weinrich, who will soon become the bride of Bob Lyon: Mildred Stone, who hasn't been able to decide on any one boy among the many: and Mildred Jones. The Matron of Honor was Mrs. Helen McKee Guenther. The best man was johnson Glavis. AUTHOR GETS RECOGNITION How I Made Myself a Social Favorite, the recent book ol' the month, is the brain-child of Ted Gregory. Mr. Gregory's volume is regarded as far su- perior to the book of etiquette wriiien by Mrs. Emily Post. Such pertinent questions as How to answer Mary jane Alman when she asks for a date, and How to repulse the pursuing Martha Bowen, are discussed. McFARLAND ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY Professor Gordon McFarland, Ph.D., spoke before the stu- dents in assembly today. He talked for three hours on the subject, The EHect of Oratory on the Tongue . At I2 o'clock box luncheons were served to the students. The crunching of sandwiches and the near ap- proach of wandering a p p I e cores, however, did not inter- fere with the volubility of the speaker. SONGSTER ARRIVED Linnaeus Westcott, th e well- known song writer, whose fame is said to outrank Irving Ber- lin's, arrived in South Pasadena today. Mr. Westcott is noted for his songs which have swept the country. Among his songs are Come to Papa , Sizzling Mermaids , and I-low I Love Winnie . THIN MAN STILL LIVES Announcement was made today of an extraordinary h o n o r awarded to Frank Smith, Class of '3l. At a convention of world-famous doctors he was declared to be the thinnest man known. I-Ie is Six feet tall, weighs 70 pounds, and is in per- fect health. Mr. Smith claims that he owes his amount of avoirdupois to the 35-minute lunch periods he used to have at South Pasadena High School, and to his wife's cooking. His wife was also a graduate of South Pasadena: she is known to us as Barbara Whomes. 167 CO PA DE ORO S. P. H. S. TIGER Issued annually by the South Pasadena High School, South Pasadena, California. Subscription Price, S l .75 per yr. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief.,.,Marion Picton Associate Editor .....,....,...,..,.,,,,.,. Josephine Hayes Feature Editor ..,. Johnson Glavis CONTRACT RELEASED The City Manager of Pasadena, Mr. Herbert Spurr, has just let the contract for the new Rain- bow Bridge to th e firm of Hutchins and Fujii of South Pasadena. lt is rumored that Mr. Spurr was influenced in his decision because both Mr. Hutchins and Mr. Fujii are for- mer classmates of his. ORGANIST HONORED Margaret Crozier llVlrs. Fred Jossl has been received into the organist guild of Los Angeles. Mrs. Joss has studied exten- sively at home and abroad. and now has a large class of pupils. all of whom are doing very well. News Items Miss Margaret Chase and her chicken ranch recently received very well deserved honors in the poultry contest held at Fon- tana. Miss Chase's hens laid ten more eggs than the world's record, set five years ago. Miss Margaret johnson has worked her way into the oftiche of the Los Angeles Security First National Bank. South Pasadena alumni included in the bank's ranks of messenger boys are James Focht, Dan Hammack, and Charles Munger. PERSONALS Mr. James Focht of this city was elected to the National Senate from California at the last election. Miss Angeline Fish has had a painting hung in the Hall of Arts. Among the graduates of '31 who are with us today are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bollengier lEv- elyn Benaghlg Mr. and Mrs. James Amend CWinifred Am- broselg Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nunan fAgnes Osnatolg Mr. Charles Munger, Mr. George Miller, Miss Eleanor Schmidt, and Miss Sylvia Ring. Mr. Jack Heeren, world-fa- mous columnist, has accepted a position on the Los Angeles Times. Miss Helen Gertmenian, who conducts the famous Gertmen- ian European tours, is announc- ing a special tour for South Pasadenans fro m July lst to November lst. Associated with her are Mr. Arden Lanham, the playwright, The Countess Chol- mondely fKathleen Berryl, and Messrs. Tom and Bob Lyon, professional dancers. At the recent convention of private secretaries Miss Elinor Phares was elected president, Miss Emily Pece, vice-presi- dent, Miss Dorothy Thompson, secretary, and Miss Ufa Claire Allson, treasurer. News Items Recent visitors to South Pas- adena were the Rear Admiral Karl Lindberg, commander of the Pacific fleet. and his fifth deck hand. Bob Broclcmeier. Admiral Lindberg stated that he returned to view the scene of his early successes. Mr. Albert R. J. F. Hartman was elected working vicefpresi- dent of the Los Angeles Asso- ciated S t r e e t Cleaners last month. Mr. I-Iartman's position involves the daily massage of the street at Broadway and Seventh. a very delicate set of operations. Advertisements I ELITE SCHOOL OF DANCING JANET HOGAN ANIJ IVIARGARET GRIFFIN, Dzreriorf J. GRANT, D.D.S. DENTIST 15 GRANT BLDG., Los ANGI3I.I2s Painless Extraction Yvonne's Beauty Shop 411 FAIR OAKS Mnrfels Permanents WEETMAN'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE BROADXVAY AND EIGHTI-I RIEDELL BUILDING Loi Angela M. VOORHEES COSTUMES For all occasions TUCKIER BUILDING Los ANGELES Tillotson's Inc.-GOWNS B. TILLOTSON A. 'rILLoTsoN Tate's Restaurant Good Food SPRINGER'S Home for Bayx Home Training given. Del Mar DEPARTMENT STORE. Goods cheap and reasonable McCue Gymnasium PASADENA Old Men Made Young REDUCING Ladies a specialty Rialto Tburx., Fri., Sal. Chester Rockwell Adrian Perry LiFUN,, COMEDY Coming Alrrzzrlia III Evelyn Short GAB 168 C OPA DE ORO Stage Play , Great Success The Flight of Matachi , the play written by Kathleen and Josephine Hayes and awarded the Nobel prize for plays for 1940, was produced last eve- ning at the new Community Playhouse. Grace Walker West- cott charmingly portrayed the lead in the production, while Phil Graham took the role of the old father. The sets were magnificent, great credit is due Glen Wilson for his work in di- recting this portion of the play. Also, the costumes were splen- did, accurately portraying the era in which the play took place. Yvonne Wood was in charge of this piece of work. Woman's Club Convenes Miss Margaret Weetman pre- sided at the convention of the Woman's Club held in the new community hall last evening. Miss Ledgerwood, as secretary, read the resolution presented by Miss Kuhns concerning extra- curricular activities. The ques- tions were discussed at great length. However, as no decision could be reached, the conven- tion adjourned to the palatial banquet hall operated by Mun- ger and Sahl. During the lunch- eon, Lyon's trio sang several selections, Miss Moore gave a few renditions on the saxophone, and Miss Patterson played the cello. After this, the meeting, was resumed. Miss Tucker and Miss Appel swayed the audi- ence with their impassioned pleas for the continuation of extra-curricular work, but Miss Fish spoke against it. Finally, the resolution in favor of the work was passed upon the sug- gestion of Mrs. Burgess. After the vote had been taken, Miss Griffin entertained the assem- bly guests with a fine exhibi- tion of Russian dancing. Mr. Post, the speaker of the day, then told of his experiences in th e Malay Peninsula while searching for the lost explorer, Dr. Charles Hoag. The next business was the election of Miss McKay as next year's president, Mrs. Hutchins fMiss Leel as vice-president, and Mrs. Ormsby fMiss Rogersl as secre- tary-treasurer. New Scout Executive Due Mr. Harvey Kamphenborg, the newly appointed scout execu- tive, with his wife, the former Miss Parkins, will arrive in town this evening. Mr. Kodani. President of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad, has given the party a special car. Others in the group are Miss Thomas, Mr. Kamphenborg's secretary, Miss Ungle, and Mr. McKay, the local representative of jones and Delmar. department store heads. Miss Allison, the secre- tary of the main ofiice of the Boy Scouts of America. an- nounces that South Pasadena is indeed fortunate to have such a capable executive. The Lords Give House-Warming The Lords, William and the former Miss Salisbury, enter- tained over the week-end with a house-party in their new home. Mr. Palmateer, the agent in charge of the new tract of land on which the home is lo- cated, says that he is confident of quick success now that the famous pair has settled on his land. Miss Twinting, newly elected representative of the l.W.W., was the guest of honor. The home is a beautiful one, having been erected by Nunan and Hilkerbaumer, architects. Lighting fixtures were installed by Jack Ganaway. head of the largest fixtures business in Southern California. The beau- tiful grounds were landscaped by Miss Osnato. Mr. Tyler says his company will soon lay car- tracks to the tract. Benagh's SCHOOL or ART Imlizfidfml Innfuclion ' 842 BROADWAY NEW YORK Buy your Meats dl CLARK'S 810 FAIR OAKS sourrl PASADENA Noted Consul Returns Home Mr. Robert Cleland and his family returned yesterday from Samarkand, Persia. They will stay here until Roberta com- pletes the year at the local high school. Then they will return to their lovely home. Mrs. Cle- land, better known as Miss Helen MacDonald, was very prominent in school affairs, as was her husband. Roberta is closely following in her parents' footsteps. Miss Campbell, the local mathematics in s t r u c t o r, is overjoyed to see her old friends again. lt has been twenty long years since good-byes were said, and time has merely strengthened the mutual liking. Mr. Derby, the head of the City Water Department, is another one who welcomed the wander- ers home. Mr. Cleland's duties as United States minister at Samarkand keep his time well occupied as his wife will readily testify. However, the beauty of his sur- roundings makes up for all in- conveniences. BANKERS HOLD NATIONAL CONVENTION At the instigation of Mr. Flack. prominent local banker, t h e bankers of this nation will as- semble in South Pasadena for their ninth annual convention. The meeting will occur in l953, and it will guarantee the suc- cess of this budding metropolis. Plans are rapidly taking shape for this stupendous affair. Miss Mildred jones, editor of the city paper, has been elected honorary secretary of the meet- ing. Miss Florence Williams has been put in charge of the pub- licity campaign, and great suc- cess with its resultant financial returns is expected. The entire city should feel honored to have this convention meet here. Yet we deserve it. 169 COPA DE ORO AMN 'S PASS WINS JENKINS' HIT WDEGAME Going into the last half of the ninth inning one run behind, and with Thompson of th e Sacra- mento Senators burning the ball past every batter, the cause of the Angels seemed hopeless. However, when the first batter, Lanham, singled, hope was re- vived. The next two batters were retired on easy chances, but at this stage of the game, Manager Glavis inserted Jen- kins to pinch-hit for Petty. Jenkins, whose thumb is still bound up, responded to the manager's confidence by sound- ly walloping the first pitch clear over the center field screen into the bleachers. Lind- berg, the demon radio announc- er, forgot his usual line of It looks like a home run, etc., in the excitement of the moment. As a result of this towering clout, Los Angeles won the ball game 6 to 5. The whole contest was a su- per-thriller, Manager Paine of the Sacs being run off the field by Umpire McFarland for dis- puting a decision. The whole affair was a gala occasion. Mr. Herbert Vatcher, who just re- cently bought the local club from William Wrigley, Jr., was present in all of his resplendent glory. Mrs. Vatcher, nee Miss Tate, was also on hand. The new mayor of Los Angeles, Mr. George 0'Connor, was there to make the first pitch of the night-baseball season, but he was sadly out of condition, Tem- porary Catcher Dowd being un- able to even touch the elusive pellet. The Angels now hold first place. Oscar Bodine, de- mon statistician, now definitely favors the Angels to win the pennant. Flashes Dan Hammack won the inter- collegiate chess championship from Gilbert Hofeller after ten hours of intensive play. Mr. Hammack, weak and exhausted as he was, said, I did it for old South Pasadena. All the success that l have attained, l owe to my true friend, Milton Creek. When told of her hus- band's victory, Mrs. I-lammack. formerly Miss Picton, said, 1 knew he could do it . This is the third consecutive year that Dan has won the tournament. Women Win Decision Miss Layne and Miss Chatfield have been awarded the twice- reversed decision in the one- hundred yard water dash. The two contestants tied for first place, but first Miss Layne was named the winner, and then Miss Chatfleld. Finally the two friends were awarded the tie for first place. ln winning this race, these girls set the third world's record in two days. Great praise is due them for the sportsman-like way in which each decision was accepted, Coach Named Douglas Guenther has b e e n named head coach at Notre Dame to succeed Moon Mul- lins. This is a great honor to have bestowed upon him, but Douglas is well-fitted for the position, and he is very deserv- ing. It was largely through Guenther's sterling wo rk as quarterback sixteen years ago that the football machine of Notre Dame again reached the heights. Following his gradua- tion, Mr. Guenther was an un- official coach for many years, ably supporting Mullins, but now that the latter has retired, Guenther has stepped into his shoes. jack l-leeren was named assistant coach to Guenther. FOCHT ALSO STAR S The two Jimmies, Amend and Focht, combined yesterday to defeat U.S.C. by a score of 6 to 0. The boys were representing Stanford in an U Old Grads game. Despite the sixteen years that have lapsed since their graduation, these youngsters have retained amazing strength and vitality. Moreover, that old pep and vitality still remains, and that is the true sign of youth. It was the third annual Old Grads game between Stanford and U.S.C. The First two games ended in scoreless ties, so that this year's score was the first one made by either team. This was a very thrilling game. The first three quarters were score- less, but when the fourth period started, Frank Smith led the Stanford yells in such a way as to inspire the Red grads to greater heights. With but a minute or two left, Amend dropped back with the ball and heaved a tremen- dous pass down the field. The throw exceeded even his wildest expectations, traveling a good seventy yards. Every o n e thought that it would be impos- sible to catch it, but Focht tore madly down the sidelines, made a tremendous leap, and snagged the pass for the only score of the game. Both sides played a fine brand of ball. Brockmeier was a stone wall on defense for U. S.C., he opened many holes in the opponents' line of offense. Kodani's hard tackling prevent- ed many U.S.C. gains, and his plucl-ry work paved the way for Amend's great pass. Adrian Perry for U.S.C. and Ormsby for Stanford also showed up well. 170 OUFZJ SENIOR NUSICIANS AS OUR, f I 1 I I x X X -U HELEN GERTMEHIAN 'X Q! Te? Al. Bol.l.1N6l-:Q BY BOB LYON ! BY HADPY SIIVIDSON X me Q QL QW I , ZF 4 f X in LQBIQLHEBLIDRHUS X W-X J-mf M29 J WG 4 M f MARGARET CPOZIED ET ox.1v:nm.n. 9 COPA DE O RO Patronize Our Advertisers they have helped us . . . now let's help them Adohr Creamery Company 800 Fair Oaks Avenue ELliot 2272 Bodgener's Art Shop Horace Bodgener 913 Fair Oaks Avenue Bonita Beauty Salon Mrs. R. O. Scott 1171 Fair Oaks Avenue Both Awning Shop Peter Both 1506 Mission Street Bullock's Dry Goods Store A. C-. and F. C. Bullock 1007 Fair Oaks Avenue Burrhus Pharmacy V. E. Burrhus 1331 Huntington Drive Butler's Shoe Store D. L. Butler 1512 Mission Street Clark's Gardens Mrs. Esther Clark Fair Oaks at Columbia Clarke's Florist Shop Mary E. Clarke 1119 Fair Oaks Avenue College Shop Oscar Savetz '27 905 Fair Oaks Avenue David H. Lane Chevrolet Dealer 1 105 Fair Oaks Avenue Dog and Cat Hospital B. H. Smith 1408 Huntington Drive Dunbar, Dr. Dales A. Dentist Suite 205 Ong Building Epstein's Dry Goods joseph Epstein 1501 Mission Street 2 1 Foothill Review Record Publishing Co. 1108 Fair Oaks Avenue F. R. Shaffer Company Fostoria, China 813 Fair Oaks Avenue Garfield Service Station F. P. Cunningham Garfield at Huntington Drive Gerber Service Station P. M. Gerber Huntington Drive at Kendall Gilmore's Chocolate Shop Harry Gilmore 1700 Huntington Drive House and Garden Mrs. Allen Patterson 921 Fair Oaks Avenue House of Merritt C. A. Merritt 1524 Mission Street Layton's Service Station C. F. Layton 725 Fair Oaks Avenue Live Hardware Company H. E. and A. M. Mason 1513 Mission Street Marshall's Pharmacy Francis 1. Marshall 1938 Huntington Drive Mary Marsh Book Shop 612 Chelsea Road, San Mar Alhambra 7580 Mission Cafe Florence B. Wiley 1516 Mission Street Mission Garage A. Manning I 1414 Mission Street Neher Pharmacy ino Huntington Drive at Kendall cApaf0u 12521 CO PA DE O RO Palzronize Our Advertisers they have helped us . . . now lel:'s help them Northrup, Dr. Fred D. Physician and Surgeon Ong Building Oneonta Cleaners 1907 Fremont Avenue Alhambra 1404 Oneonta Hardware Company G. W. Lawyer and Robert Payne 1510 Mission Street Oneonta Service Station G. G. Young Huntington Drive at Fremont Oneonta Transfer Co. E. A. Tyler 812 Fremont Avenue Orr and Orr Opposite High School 1226 Bank Street Our Market H. A. Ewer Fair Oaks at El Centro Pool's Pharmacy B. E. Pool 1925 Huntington Drive Porteous and Wood Ford Dealers 1211 Fair Oaks Avenue Primrose Shoppe Marion E. Dakan 1010 Fair Oaks Avenue Raymond Pharmacy Ralph E. Henderson Fair Oaks at Mission Reeve, Dr. Florence Chiropractor Ong Building Reid, Dr. I. Robert Physician and Surgeon Office Wake. 6625, Home Colo. 4 Rialto Sweteria . H. C. Bachmeier 1012 Fair Oaks Avenue 732 173 Rialto Theater Ralph Horseman Fair Oaks at Oxley R. R. jones Electric Co. R. R. jones 1 124 Fair Oaks Avenue Ruth Roney Beauty Shop Ruth Roney 1702 Huntington Drive San Marino Pharmacy Alma lenson Mission at Los Robles Shoe Hospital George Bednark 1830 Fletcher Avenue South Pasadena Furniture Co. M. G. Hunt 1503 Mission Street South Pasadena Plumbing Co. G. G., 1. L., C. E. Coots 717 Fair Oaks Avenue Spurr Cafeteria Mrs. Spurr 1011 Fair Oaks Avenue 1.1. Stanyer and Edmondson Clarence Stanyer 810 Fair Oaks Avenue Supple, Dr. Albert Physician and Surgeon Suite 202, Rialto Building Taylor's Service Station Huntington Drive and Alpha Tisdale's Barber Shop R. Tisdale 917 Fair Oaks Avenue Turner, Stevens, and Berry Leon E. Berry, Mgr. Fremont at El Centro Weaver's Pharmacy B. M. Weaver Mission at Meridian Woodruff's Men's Furnishing C. V. Woodruff 7 East Main Street, Alhambra my -- ,J J X 4' Mfg' LQ lj Alf' XX- Mix N Ly' VI ffl fir! ff M xii' if My ' 1 6 iffy- ', COPA DE ciao Lf A M J U? uf sf' V I Q! FIN!! . ff!! My Palzronize Our Advertisers JMU VDJEV J lj they have helped us. . .now lel:'s help them u' Q' Q The Model Grocery Co. I 'gm 250 East Colorado St. Good Things to Eat Q co ozsu zl.ior:4s:a1 COMMERCIAL ART AN D UR COVERS WERE MADE BY ENGRAVING CO. WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY INC. Los Angeles 4l7 E. Pico Street O OFFICIAL . PHOTOGRAPHER IQ3 I ' Copa de Oro X ' ADELARD NOEL 439 Ford Place ' Q' Pasadena The Staff Take lhiis opportunity , to thank Willis Kyle '32 for his photography for the l93l Copa de Oro R YN 42l E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, California A Qeputation For Fair dealing 0 THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Makers of Class Rings Graduation Announcements Book Diplomas Prize Cups Medals Trophies 810-816 Maple Avenue , Los Angeles 4 COPA DE ORO 4 o :Q A. AF T5 J' I O N A T U ll E .f ' M Jr c,2.fu MM, M f gl4LVkS ', 'L TfQfj1s! Sfpdfjg V . Q,,5fLfpL7.4A,L?, f 1 fp , ffJU 1 14vfLf,fhL, Mj W K M'3Zf?4'iffffiQx2 wijgmifzijijpiipz Lkwmjij' I 4yW?5L JLfpu, if W ' ,ff MW M ftlfjywfpj , ,fvffyn 3 W i U lap! 14 ,M WM! fff'Q f I wM7fif'M ' fy ff ff? K XM Lwff, Mf,fVff'!f L 1' if . I 1 J ss fy 1' 5 is N .Q fp LL. TAI' -' 115 ff 322 coave COPA DE ORO - complete... Successful and eiiiiicient produc- tion oi: printing hinges upon the co-operation of each contributive process.Adcrattisa manufacturing entity, complete in its' Facilities For the accomplishment orc these results. Practically every Field oi: graphic production is represented. ADCRAFT PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS ' PUBLISHERS 341-LO SOUTH HOPE STREET I LOS ANGELES Telephone Richmond 2II8 FNGRAVING COMPOSITION CRAFTSMANSHIP IRESSWORK 176 ganization 'I QI!! 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