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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

EX - L.IBR13 y X7 1 4 uo A, r u i. « -a yy st ' ' -r ' fct yU ' ii ' c ai. ..-i:.c -!;t - -= i - - ' O.s.elej -■ - ' --A - Z ti:) ff e-t- i ■-- l ' fxk.e . ' -zf ri -Zi g ' i ' ■y ' : z.t! ' yt.e i a- ' C ' ?c=«: ;2- « C7 . ,, i . _ - , 13 n ci C3 R p ra — — , ' • l £y ? ' n r: (S x-tf - i -t: d ::k £.y - ' i £, :££ c:t fe y - s c -, ; d:.« s . Z - i 2 i x2 f- - P.S, , - eC t t Hy e ' J COPA DE ORO Published 193 3 Jeffery Littleboy Editor-m-Chief Louis Banks Bi siness Manager . n — 1_ 0NTEBNAT10NAL? (Charter • ' ' ;■•- ' •!l ' ' ' ri-;: ) Member) M N. S. P. A. AWARDS All American Honor Ratings 1928, 1929, 1931), 1931, 1932 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 193 3 Copa De Oro takes this opportunit ' to express its appreciation to the following persons: Mr. L. W. Gentry and Mr. Harry Davcv of the Howlctt Studios, Inc., for their unfailing cooperation in making the photographs contained in this annual. Mr. Leslie C. Mock for the high quality of the printing and binding which is illustrated on each page. Mr. W. W. Hubbell of the Pasadena Photo Engravers for his care and advice in regard to the engravings. Mr. Robert McGrath of Weber, McCrea and Co. for his friendly coun- sel and suggestions given to the staff when the cover was being selected. COPA DE ORO YEAR BOOK FOR 1933 Volume XXIV l ' ' .i.litL l .iiul Published In the of ooniCli 1 asacleiia i Ingli Ocliool S Hitli I ' .i-.ulcn.i, C.ilironiia BeA 1 c a ii o n TO MR. ELMER J. ERICKSON, IN RECOGNITION OF HIS EFFICIENCY, POPULARITY, AND FEARLESS IDEALS, WE, THE CLASS OF 193 3, DEDICATE THIS COPA DE ORO. FOREWORD . . . THE STAFF PRESENTS THE 1933 COPA DE ORO AS A RECORD OF A HAPPY THOUGH ECO- NOMICAL SCHOOL YEAR. THE THEME IS DRAMA, AND WAS SELECTED IN RECOGNITION OF THE E X T E N S I ' E AND OUT- STANDING DRAMATICS WORK DONE THIS YEAR. iconic mi S o o opi.NiNG si ' .criox . I)MIMSiR. riOX CLASSES ORGANIZMIONS AND ACTU ITiF.S rill.|- TICS SCHOOL LIFE ADMINISTRATION IF DRAMATIC ACTION IS NOW LACKING IN THE DELIBERA- TIONS OF THE COMMISSIONERS, IT MAY BE EASILY INTRODUCED BY A MOTION OF THE COMMIS- SIONER OF PUBLICITY THAT THE NAMES OF ALL STUDENTS HAVING GRADES OF FOUR OR LOWER BE PUBLISHED IN THE TIGER, OR ONE BY THE COM- MISSIONER OF FINANCE THAT THE STUDENT BODY TICKETS BE FIVE DOLLARS, OR ONE BY THE COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS THAT GIRLS BE PERMITTED TO PLAY FOOT- BALL. — George C. BtisA. C O P A D K O R O GEORGE C. BUSH JOHN E. ALMAN C. H. MONROE JESSIE T. OLDT Superintendent Principal Vice Principal Dean of Girls ADMINISTRATION Mr. George C. Bu h, our well-beloved superintendent of schools, is always a welcome guest at any school function. He has done much toward the furthering of education in South Pasadena. Mr. |ohn E. .■ lman, our friendly and helpful principal, does his utmost for South Pasadena High School every year. Because of his efforts, graduates of South Pasadena are welcomed at all California universities. Mr. Charles H. Monroe, vice principal, is noted for his sincere and earnest desire to be a friend to every boy. Man - students owe a large part of their success to his sympathetic interest and careful guidance. Miss Jessie T. Oldt, dean of girls, is one of the best loved and busiest of the faculty. Besides aiding the girls in selecting their programs, she is adviser for the Girls ' League and the vocational committee. She is a member of the faculty to whom every girl will alw.iys feel grateful. FACULTY ICi.MKR Ekicksun MiK n.K Farr.ak llis ory-Hetiti History Makv E. Nash M. () Spanis i irTidMAs Eiiiti. L. Hkak Kimii W ' aikrman Spanish English English Hkktiia C. ModRK Mii.nRKn pRK ' i- El rzAHKTH HnAG Rkiihia Havsi.H ' MAnr.i- M. Mii.i, History Language ' eaj .at in English- cad English Edna Rich Englis i Page S e f e n Arthur H. Bothe J. J. Jennison Kate M. Meek J. R. Carpenter Harriet Rydai.l C. A. Mendenhall Chemistry Physics Mathematics Mathematics Music Band Helen Orsburn Amy R. Foote Albert J. Adams Biology Speech Arts Music Liis Kranz Hester Lauman Margaret Brown Music Art Art Margaret Lauer English FACULTY Grace I ' robst Draifiatics Coach Ben R. Henry Printing RuNALD James Machine Shop Horn L. Potter Mabel C. I?rock Harry A. Swart C. Merrill Green Library Home Ecouoi jics Physical EJ. Physical Ed. H. Guy Wood Coifiificrcial Lucille Linn Commercial Ruth E. Dix Ph sical Ed. Beatrice Cook Barbara Wilson Violet Hake Physical Ed. Secretary Office Clerk P a g c Ei h t CO PA DE ORO L C ' f M cA u iJU ut, CX m) Margarkt Lewis Reed Quesnell Ben Dey Tom K.IDDIE Bradner Petersen Marjorie Walton ASSOCIATED STUDENT B OI)t 2 : J Headed by the commissioner general, the school government Is made up of seven commissioners who represent the departments of publicity, finance, athletics, debate, and the Bovs ' and Girls ' Leagues. Tom Kiddie, commissioner general, and president of the student body, presided over all the assemblies and school meetings as well as the meetings of the commission in a capable and efficient way. A new feature of the assembly programs this year was the revival of class programs sponsored by the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Managed by Margaret Lewis, commissioner of publicity, the newspapers of South Pasadena, San Marino, and Pasadena were sent news of the school each week. As secretary of the student body, she kept minutes of all student body meetings. Owing to lack of funds, a new handbook was not issued this year. Miss Rebecca Hayslip, Tiger adviser, was the faculty adviser for publicity. As commissioner of finance, Howard Paine managed the annual A. S. B. sale, and worked with Mr. H. Guy Wood, his adviser. In spite of the current state of affairs, Howard carried on a pennant campaign, and devised other money-making methods. Bradner Petersen, who was commissioner of debate, arranged and managed interscholastic and interclass debates. Miss .Amy R. Foote, director of the speech arts department, was his adviser. Rccd Quesnell, commissioner of athletics, took charge of all the games and contests entered by South Pasadena High School this year. Letters awarded for the sports were made a size smaller this year than before. Coach C. Merrill Green and Coach Harry .A. Swart assisted Reed in his department. As presidents of the Girls ' and Boys ' Leagues respectively, Marjorie Walton and Ben Dev were members of the commission. Miss Jessie T. Oldt and Mr. James R. Carpenter were the faculty advis- ers of these two officers. One of the things sponsored by this year ' s commission which was most appreciated h the student body was the innovation of dances on the school grounds. Three regular dances were held in the girls ' gymnasium this spring as a result. The third dance of this scries was sponsored by the commission. Page Nine C L A S S E CONSIDER THE LAST TWO MINUTES OF THE PERIOD, WHEN PRESIDENT X— OF THE SOMETHING-OR- OTHER EVENING CLUB RISES WARILY TO DISCUSS THE ASSIGNMENT, WHAT IS A DRAMATIC MOMENT? W E L L— E R— I THINK— THE BELL RINGS. NO KNOCKING AT THE GATE EVER USHERED IN GREATER RELIEF BOTH TO SPECTATORS AND ACTOR. — Ethel L. Bear. C O P A I) K O R O Miss Hear Adviser John Cameron President Reed Qlesnell Mary Dkrthick T. M. McDaniel Vice President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Mono: ' ■ ' Forzcjnl ever, Inirkzvjrd ne ' i ' er. Colors: Brozcn and Yellozv. Forward ever, backward never typifies the spirit of the successful and courageous Class of 1933. Destined to be the largest graduating class in the history of the South Pasadena High School — with two hundred and forty members — this plucky class faced more difficult problems than any in history before. Making their debut in this school in 193U under the skillful leadership of Miss Madge M. Hill, Tom Kiddie was elected president of the sophomore class. Jack Starr assisted as vice president, Helen Sperrv, secretary, and Janet Carey, treasurer. Gathering momentum as it grew, the new junior class moved down from the balcony and elected Ben Dey to guide them to light through the ear of depression. His assist ants were Reed Que- nell, vice-president; Bette Loe, secretary ; Woodrow Wood, treasurer; and Miss Bertha C. Moore, adviser. Their returns from both the Junior Rally and the |unior Prom were record breaking. Facing 1932-3 3 as their last vcar. and, needless to say, many problems, John Cameron was chosen to lead the Senior Class. Reed Quesnell was vice president; Mary Derthick, secretary; and T. M. McDaniel, treasurer. Connie Gertmenian was class cheer leader, and the ever capable Miss F.thel L. Bear advised. As a first step to success, the seniors won the first prize in the Hallowe ' en Fcsti al with a float made by a committee headed by Charlotte .Amend. In the annual Thanksgiving Drive, the seniors won second place under the leadership of Bernice Brush, and the juniors placed first. Bob Helmhol headed the committee for the second annual .Mumni Day, which consisted of an assembly in the morning, luncheon, the alunnii- arsity basketball game, visiting of classc, and tea in the art room after school. The Senior Play, The .Admirable Crichton by Sir James M. P.arrie, proved to be one of the most popular and succe.ssful plays yet given in spite of the fact that it came during the bank holidays. F.arlv in the vear eIlow pigskin sweaters with brown felt numerals were chosen and the tradition es- tablished that they should be worn every assembly d.ay. Class assemblies were also revived, and the seniors did themselves proud in a program planned bv a committee led by Connie Gertmenian. Senior D.iy was welcomed in the latter part of May. Soon Class Night, planned by Betty Barrett, was ushered in and made a most successful finale to a vcrv successful Senior Class. I ,t g f F I r t I- II COPA DE ORO ADAMS, EDWARD r ,eafre— 9 0 Oak St. Cue — Face the Music Rei ' ietcs — February Graduate ADAMS, WALTER T iealrc—llil Foothill St. Cue — Before You ' re Twenty-five Reviews— S Club (3-4), Football A (3) ALDRIDGE, SNOW Thealre — 1018 Orange Grove Ave. Cue — Tiger Rose Re-viezi ' s — University High School (2- 3) AMEND, CHARLOTTE Thealre — 2056 La France Ave. Cue — Grand Slam Revietvs — February Graduate ANDERSON, WlLIiURN Theatre — 2044 Edgcwood Dr. Cue— The Show Off Revtew!— % Club (2-3-4), Hi-Y (3 4), Football A (2-3-4), Track A (2-3- 4), Cashier (3-4) ANSORGE, RETTY BERNICE Theairt — 1833 El Molino Ave., S. M. Cue — A Bedtime Story Reviews — Honor Society (4), Spanish Club (2-3), French Club (4), Girls ' Glee (3), P. P. P. (4), ' Berkeley Square ' (4), ' Pied Piper of Hamelin ' (3) ARNOLL, KATHLEEN Theatre — 674 Chaucer Ave., S. M. Cue— The Lady Reviews — Senate Club (3-4), Hiking Club (4), Oratorical Contest (3) ASQUITH, RONALD Thealre — 2048 Primrose Ave. Cue — Stepping Out Reviews— S Club (2-3-4), Track A (2-3-4), Baseball A (2-3), Cross Coun- try (2-3-4) .ATKINSON, GORDON Thcalri — 722 Fremont Ave. Cue — The Big Broadcast Reviews— l .S. . Cheer Leader (2-3), Class Cheer Leader (2-3), S Club (2- 3-4), Senate Club (3), Forum Club (2), Football B (2), Track A (4), Track B (2-3) AUSTIN, JANE ELISE Thealre— n 7 Spruce St. Cue — Ladies They Talk About Reviews— Art Club (3) Pres.(4), P.P.P. Sec ' y (4), Latin Club (2-3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), S. P. Club (3-4), Volleyball (2), Hockey, Spcedball, Basketball, Base- ball (2-3), Tennis (3), D.ancing (2) BAIRD, MANON Theatre— ( 26y2 Milan Ave. Cue — Dream of Spring Rci-iezcs — Basketball (3) 1! LDwiN, Deforest y-AMOv— 1991 Oak St. Cue — Brother ««7 ti ' J— Cashier (3), Football C (2), Swimming (4), Tumbling (4) BALDWIN, VIRGINIA 77;6- 7 r — 1991 Oak St. Cue — Party Girl Reviews— irench Club (4), Girls ' Glee Club (3-4), Pendragon (4), Tennis (2), Swimming (3) BANKS, LOUIS LAYTON Theatre— Sli Plymouth Rd., S. M. Cue — Skippy Reviews — Tiger Staff (4), Annual Staff (4), Better Business Club (4), Pendrag- on (3), Spanish (3-4), Latin (2), Cashier (2-4), Asst. Cafeteria Mgr. (4), Football A Mgr. (4), Tennis Mgr. ' The Admirable Crichton ' (4) BARKER, EDWARD HILL Theatrc— iSO O.ak St. Cue — Follow Thru Rez ' iews — Boys ' League Cabinet French Club, Pendragon (2-3), Club, Hi-Y, Senate Club, (2-3-4), brarv Staff (3), ' Why the Chimes Rang ' (2), ' Debate (4), Football C Mgr. (2), Tennis (2-3-4), Golf (2-3-4) liARRETT, ELI ZABETH FRANCES Theatre — 1154 Oxley St. Cue — The Constant Wife Reviews — Girls ' League Cabinet (4), Honor Soc. (2), G.A.A. (3-4), Latin (2), Senate (3-4), Thanksgiving As- sembly (3-4), Orator. Contest (3), De- bate (3-4), Dancing (3), Tumbling (4) (4), (4), S Li- P i g e Twelve C O P A V K O R O HARRETT, MARY ANGELA Theatre — 2(1 U Fletcher Ave. Cue — Frisco Jenny Rei-ietvs — French Cliih (5-4), L.itin Club (4), P.I ' .P. (4), Tiger Aquatic Club (.1), ' The Pot lioilcr ' (4), Sv im- ming (5), Senior Girls ' Ensemble (4) HARKV, ROliKRT Thentrt — 1 143 Fiiirview Ave. Cue — Lovers ' Cour. ' igeous Rez ' ietis — Spanish Club (2), French Club (3-4), P.P. P. (4), Tennis B (3- 4), N.A.S, (4), ' Berkeley Squ.irc ' (4) BKALMON r, VIRGINLA T iealre — 616 Mo«uM A e. HoVml A e. Cut — Rj ' d-H ' q.uied l«(c)hian R,-2vV«u ll«}ior -Sutiety (2-3-4), ish Qhf (J -4) , MAN REVE 2( 4 Lorraine Thto MV ' ' Boy V IILLES MEEKER 1311 Milan Ave. , i.TS — Strike Me Pink ' I ' J ' J Tf.-f .-ti J— Spanish Club (3-4), Glee Club Vice Pres. (4), S Club (4), lli-- ' (4), Football A (3-4), Basketball B (2) A (3), Track B (2) liEDORTIIA, MAR ' ' ANN TAealre — 17211 Banning, S. M. Cue — Merely Mary .Ann Reviews — Girls ' League Cabinet (4) Sec ' y (3). French Club (2-3-4), Pen- dragon (3), Art Club (3-4), Tiger .Aqualic (2), Cashier (2-3-4) BEKCHl.KR, MARDON r ieair, — 8119 Stratford Ave. Cu, — The Little Show Rff raj— Glee Club (3-4), Senate Club (4), Football C (3-4), Basketball C (3), Swimming (2-3) BKIIR, () IIIO Theatre— ym Grand Ave. Cue — Ple.isure M.in Refietcs — St.ige Crew (3) BELL, JOHN O. Theatre—]} Circle Dr., S. M. Cut — The I hantom President Refeu-s — Boys ' League Cabinet (4), Honor Society (2) Trcas. (3-4), Latin Club Pros. (3-4), World Friendship Pres. (4), Dcbare (2-3-4), ' The Admir- able Crichton ' (4) liELLIS, GEORGE A. Theatre — 1514 Lyndon St. (. ' we- - Cavalc.ide ?e; ' iTc.i — L.itin Club (2), Cosmopolitan Club (3), Glee Club (3-4), Tr.ack A (2) BENNETT, DON Theatre — 1425 Laurel St. Cue — Local Boy Makes Good ?«■;.■«•, — Senate Vice Pres. (3-4), French Club (4), S Club (3-4), Hi-Y (3-4), Football B (3-4), B. ' sketball B (3-4), Track B (3) BENTON, ROBERT Theatre 1651 South Oak Knoll .Ave. Cut — Lightning ?,z7 ' Ti.t— Print Cre« (3-4) BOSMAN, CATHERINE Theatre — 1(124 C.iwston Ave. (. ' .— Office ' Wife fl j-Vr s— Bookstore Clerk (4) IIR.MNARI), CE ' LON II.XRRY Theatr, — 132(1 Marengcj .Ave. Cut — Me Learned .About Women R,f ' ,r;. — Glee Sec ' y (4), Hi-Y (2-3- 4), Spanish Club (.3), Fo.itball A Mgr. (4), F.. tb.,ll H (2), Track A (3) BRANCH, Rl ' SSELL Theair, — 1113(1 Winston .Ave., S. M. Cut .A Connecticut ' ankee ?,tv ' ,c j— Woodrow Wilson High (2-3) BRl Sll, BERNK ' E DOW Theatrt — 17(15 Bushnell .Ave. (. ' (• — Sunny ?,■ ■ ■ ■«■. — Tiger (4), Annual (4), Glee Club (2-3) Bus. Mgr. (4), Spanish (3), Pendragon (2-3), Quill and Scr.ill (4), Honor Societv (4), G.A.A. (3-4), Vol- leyball (2), Baseball (2) P. S ' T hirit COP D E O R O CAMERON, JOHN DREW Theatre — 1714 Gillette Crescent Cue — Pride of the Legion Revietcs — Class Prcs. (4), Senate Cluh Pres. (3), Hi-Y (4), P.P.P. (4), Foot- ball A (3-4), Basketball A (3-4), ' The Admirable Crichton ' (4) CAMPBELL, BARBARA M. Theatre — 913 Magnolia Ave. Cue — The Constant Woman Reviezos — Honor Society (4), Spanish Club (2-3) Treas. (4), Pendragon (3), Tennis (3-4), Swimming (3) CANTON, JUNE Theatre— n2[) Bank St. Cue — Way Down East Reviea-s — Manchester High School (2- 3), ' Messiah ' (4), ' Mikado ' (4) CAREY, SHIRLEY MAY Theatre — 1025 Stratford Ave. Cue — Smiling Thru Reviews — P.P.P. (4), ' Berkeley Siiuare ' (4) CAREY, JANET Theatre — 1311 Milan Ave. Cue — Take a Chance Reviews — Girls ' League Cabinet (3-4), Class Treas. (2), Honor (2), Spanish (2-3), French (4), Tiger Aqu.atic (3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), S. P. Club (4), ' Ad- mirable Crichton ' (4) CHAPIN, LOUISE Theatre — 1721 Lyndon . ve. Cue — Diamond Lil Reviews — Annual Staft (4), Tiger Aquatic (3) CHRYST, RAYMOND Theatre — 711 Mound Ave. Cue — The Final Balance ««vVcf.t— Spanish Club (2-3-4), Track B (4), Swimming (3-4), Tumbling (3- 4), Senior Assembly (4) CLARK., HOWARD LONGSTRETH Theatre — 930 Oliver St. Cue — Me and My Gals Reviews — Boys ' League Cabinet (4), Honor Societv (3), S Club (2-3-41, N.A.S. (2-3-4), Spanish Club (2-3), Latin Club (2), H-Y (3-4), Tennis (2- 3-4), Golf (2-3-4) CLARK, ROBERT BAILEY Theatre — 1114 Fremont Ave. Cue — Girl Trouble Reviews — Glee Club (4), Spanish Club (3), Tennis (2), ' .-Xdmirable Crichton ' (4), ' Mikado ' (4) COCHRAN, DOROTHY ALICE Theatre — 2012 Huntington Dr. Cue — The White Sister Reviews — Honor Society (2-3-4), Cos- mopolitan (3-4), Glee Club (3), Latin Club (2-3), ' Admirable Crichton ' (4), Dancing (3) X0MJ;AU, VIRGINIA .T .« .86€ ' J  i v« The Son-Daug-bter ockey (4), V.olleyball (4) COMER, ROB T Theatre — 613 Mound A e. Cue — Horsefeathers Reviews — Honor Society (2), S Club (3), Football B (4), Track C (2) B (3) A (4), Cross Country (3) CONNELLY, MARK EDWARD Theatre — 809 Orange Grove Place Cue — Hard to Handle Revews— ' V ' Club (3-4), Hi-Y (4), Football B (2-3) A (4), Basketball fi (3) A (4), Tr.ack B (2) A (3-4), Baseball A (4) rONRAD, PAUL Theatre — 2037 Ledroit Dr. Cac— 70,000 Witnesses Reviews — Spanish Club (2-3), Football A (3-4), Basketball A (3), Track A (3-4) COWPER, CYNTHIA Theatre— U b Alhambr.i Rd. Cue — Those We Lo e Reviews— forum Club (2), Glee Club (3-4), French Club (2-3-4), Hikmg Club (4), Volleyball (4), Riding (3), ' Messiah ' (4) CREEK, JEROME Theatre— Une Adelaide Dr. Cue — Fast Life Reviews— y Club (4), Football B (3- 4), Basketball B (2-3-4), Track B (2- 3), Band (2-3) Pag, Fourteen COPA DE ORO OAVIOSON, ENA MARV Tluair, — 2767 Flcur Dr., S. M. Cui Night After Xight Rrtietts — GIcc Club (4), ' Mcsslnh ' (4), ' M:k:ido ' (4), Stage Craft (2) DAVIS, WARREN Theatre — 2016 Mission St. Cue — Undercover Man Revieas— Forum Club (4), Ili-Y (4), Austin High School, Chic.igo (2-3) DERTHICK, MARV COLBERT Theatre — 1 ()5 Milan Ave. Cue — When Knighthood Was in Flower Rei ' ieus — Girls ' League Cab. (4), Class Scc ' y (4), Honor Soc. (2-.1), French Club (4), Forum Club (2), P. P.P. (4), Hiking Club (4), G..- .A. (4) DE ' , WILLISFORD BENNETT Thealr, — IS(I6 Diamond .■ ve. Cut — The Love Parade Reviews — Boys ' League C.ib. (.MPre?. (4), Class Pres. (3),Hi-V (.3-4), N.A.S. (2-.3-4), Senate (.3-4), S (2-.3-4),P.P.P. (3-4), Spanish (2-3-4),GIee (2-4), Ten- nis (2-3), Orator. Cont. (3), ' The Pot Boiler, ' ' Mikado ' (4) DI GESC, VICTOR Theatre — 500 Grand A e. Cwc— - Mystery of the Wax Museum Reviews — Februarv Gr.iduate KICII, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Theatre — 1716 Mission St. Cue — Sport Parade « ■!■; •« J— Spanish Club (3-4). Glee ( 3- 4), G.A.A. (2-3-4) Treas. ( ' ), Hockey (3-4), Speedball. Basketb.dl, Volleybali, Baseball (2-3) Mgr. (3), Swimminj; (4), Tumbling (2-3-4) Mgr. (4) FAV, FREDA Theatrt 112(1 F.lirview .Ave. Cue — Whistling in the Dark Reviews — Girls ' Glee Club (2-3-4), Senate Club (3), Tumbling (3), ' Mi- kado ' (4) KRV, JANK Theatrt 22 Fair le .Ave. { ' ue — Jenny Lind Reviews— CAct: Club (2-3), Vice Pres. (4), ' Pled Piper of Hamclln ' (3), ' Messiah ' (4), ' Mik.ido ' (4) GAVLORD, ELSIE KENDALL Theatrt — 611 Milan .Ave. Cue — Let L ' s Be Gay Reviews— S. P. Club (3) Pres. (4), French Club (2-3-4), Choric Speech (3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming (2-3), Riding (3-4), Tennis Mgr. (4) GERTMENIAN, CONSTANTINE Theatre— i ) C .lumbia St. Cue — Beau Ideal Reviews — Cheer Leader (4), Boys ' League C.ib. (4), French, Cosmopolitan, N.A.S. (3-4), S (4), Hi-Y (4), Cafe- teria Mgr. (4), Football C (2) B (4), ' The .Admirable Crichton ' (4) GRANT, MAE 77„wr,— 241(1 Mission St. C«.— Red Dust ?,•£• ,■:£•. — Volleyball (2), Hockey (2) C.RIMFS, ROBERT LEE Theatre -621 N. Hill St., Pasadena Cut — Who Cares Reviews — Tennis (3-4) 1 1 AGIN, FLA ILLA Theatre — 1112 Magnolia Ave. Cue — The Thrill of Youth Reviews— C,.. .. . (2-3-4), Volleyball, Tumbling, Hocke y (2-3-4), Speedball (2-3). Basketball (2), Baseball (2-3) HAINK.S, FR.XNKLIN Theatr, — 1317 Diamond Ave. Cue — Mr. Robinson Crusoe R W. a ..—Tumbling (3-4) II.AI.MIN.SK.!, IIKNRV Thealr, — 1122 Mission St. Cue — Elmer the Great Reviews— H - (3-4), S Club (2-3- 4), Sen..lc Club (3), N.A.S. (3-41, Footb.ill A (2-3-4), Basketball A (2- 3-4) HANKS, LKROV Theatre — 1217 Diamond .Ave. Cut — Ton) Sawyer Reviews — Glee Club (4), Tumbling ( 3-4) Page ¥ i f 1 1 C O P A D E O R O HANNAH, DAVID CAMPBELL 77;,- 7 tJ-l JA i.y.e Oak St., S;in Gabriel C uc jt d. D.iv d kvJ«—fet) W School [(1-2) panish Club, 3-4), Footb ' TJll A (3- 4), Basketball A (4), Baseball A (3), ' Mikacl9 (4), ' Pied Piper of Hamelin ' (3), HARVEY, PEGGY MAY The irre—l i Pine St. Cue — Romola Reviews — Antelope Valley High School (2), Honor Society, Spanish Club, G.A.A. (3-4), Volleyball (4), Speed- ball (3), Basketball (3) HEADRICK, RICHARD Theatre — 1109 Marniion Way Cut Little Minister Revlcics — February Graduate HELMHOLZ, W. ROBERT Theatre — 201 Beacon Ave. Cue — They Just Had to Get Married Reviews — Boys ' League Cabinet (4), French Club, Hi-Y, S Club (3-4), N.A.S., P.P.P. (4), Tennis (2-3) Capt. (4), ' The Admlr.ible Cricliton- (4) HELMS, MARJORIE Theatre — 1324 Indiana Ave. Cue — Miss Pinkerton Reviews — Latin Club (2-3), Cosmopol- itan Club (3-4), G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis, Hockey (2-3-4), Spccdball (3), Basketball (2-3), ' The Admirable Crich- t,.n ' (4) HELWIG, RICHARD Thea re—MO La Mirada Ave., S Cue — The Wonder Boy Reviews — Pendragun (3), Spanish Club (2) HENDERSON, JEAN ELIZABETH Theatre — 1763 Oak St. Cue — So Big Reviews — Honor Society (3), Cosmo- piditan Club (3-4), Latin Club (3-4) HENRY, JOHN EMMETT r ; -a rf— 1918 ' Oxley St. Cue — Of Thee I Sing Reviezcs — Boys ' League Cab. (4), S Club (3-4), Senate (2-3-4), Spanish Club, Hi-Y (4), Football A (4) B (3), Basketball A (4) B (2-3), Tr.ick B (2) HERBERT, MARION Theatri — 715 Adelaine Ave. i:ue — Animal Kingdom Reviezts — Spanish Club (2), Pendragon (3), Glee Club (4), Hockey (2), Ten- nis (3), ' Pied Piper of Hamelin ' (3), ' Mik.ido, ' ' Messiah ' (4) HILLS, HOLLIS HARRY Theatre— 3 0 Bank St. Cue — A Good Boy RcivVki— Basketball A (4), Track C (2), Band (2-3) IIILLS, K.ENNETH BRUCE Theatre— iH Bank St. Cue — Rasputin ? -iv r( ' s— Football A (2), Basketball A (3) Capt. (4), Track C (2), Baseball A (3) lUrCHNER, SUSAN Theatre 1934 Oak St. Cue — Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Reviews— French Club (2-3) Pres. (4), Pendragon (3), Forum (2), Volleyball (2), Tennis, Riding (2-3-4) HOLSBACK., CHARLES Theatrt 1716 Wayne Ave. Cue — Silver Dollar Reviezcs — Stage Crew (3) llOUGIiroN, MARGARET Theatre— UAQ Old Mill Rd., S. M. Cue — Berkeley Square Reviezcs — Honor Society (2), Spanish Club (2-3-4), Choric Speech (3), Cos- mopolitan, Hiking Club (3), P.P.P. (4), ' Berkeley Square ' (4) .S .v ,■ C O P A O R O HOWE, AGNES HANNAH 7 ' A -« r — 821 El Ccntro St. C«f— Face in the Sky Rt ' z ' it ' rcs — French Club (2-3-4), Forun Club (2) HOWELL, HEATRICE Theatre — 917 Summit Dr. Cue — Clear All Wires Revh-trs — French Club (2-. -4), Senate Club (3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Volleyball (2-3), Basketball (2) IICFF, CARL NEWELL rAffl r,— 163? Bedford Rd., S. M. Cue — You Said a Mouthful Revletes — Spanish Club (3-4), N.A.S. (4), Basketball B Mgr. (4) IIILL, WILLIAM E. Theairt — 1429 Monterey 6 ' « — The Racket Rez ' ieux — Tennis (2-3-4) Rd. IICXTER, GRANT r ,ealre—2 7i Melville, S. M. Cue — Last of The Mohicans « •!• •.■«■.(— Glee Club (3-4) INSK.EEP, UWIGHT Theatrt — 1 IIU Mound Ave. Cut Sonp and Dance Man Rcv ' u-ui — February Graduate IRVIN, PATRICIA Thealr, — 2(l4i LeDroit Dr. Cu, — Madame Butterfly Revleus — Girls ' League Cabinet (3-4), Honor Society (4), French Club (2-3- 4), Pendragon (3), ' The .Admirable Crichton ' (4) JAMES, WII.HCR ' Thealre-% ' - Orange Grove PL Cut — Messin ' .Around R,t Hs— Gym Jinx (3-4), Chem. . ' ss ' t Open Mouse Night (3) JEBBIA, NORF JAMES I ' hiMrt — 1629 Huntington Dr. Cut — Little Caesar Rei ' iezes — Boys League Cab. (4), lii- ' , S Club, N.A.S. (4), Comes (2-3), Library Staff (4), Basketball A Mgr. (4), Tumbling Mgr. (3) JOHNSON, LOIS TJ:e,itri 1014 Montrose Cut — The Actress ?,;vVt:-. — French Club (4), Volleyball, baseball (2-3), llockev (2), Speedball (3) JOHNSTON, ELSIE M. Y I ' heatrc — 21132 Primrose Ave. Cut — Blondic Johnston {tf ras— Spanish Club (3), G.A.A. (3- 4), Basketball (3), Tennis (3-4) JONES, ELEANOR LETITIA Theatre — 1020 Duarte Dr. Cue — Too True to Be Good ?,-£7V«-.t— Latin Club (2-3-4) JONES, MARY ELIZABETH ' Thetitrt 1920 La France Ave. Cut — 42nd Street Rtviezes — Girls ' League Cab. (2-3), Vice Pres. (4), Honor Soc. (2), Tiger (3-4), Comes (2), French Club (3-4), Quill and Scr.dl, P.P. P. (4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), S.P. Club (3-4), ' The Admir- .ible Crichton ' (4) JONES, PEGGY ' Theatrt 1224 Marengo .A e. Cut Holiday Rfiieus — Honor Society (3), French Club (2-3-4), Vice Pres. (3), Pen- dragon (2-3), Art Club (3-4), Basket- ball (2), Tennis (3) JONES, MARI!. R liL.VNCHE Theatre— my Fleur Dr., S. M. Cue — Secrets of Madame Blanche ? ■!■ .•«■. — Alhambra High (2-3), P. P.P. (4), ' Berkeley Square ' (4) KALEV, I.. NE Theatrt — 1922 Monterey Rd. Cue — Speakeasily ?■•.; «. — B.iys Glee Club (3-4), Ten- nis Mgr. (4), ' Pied Piper of Hamclin (3) Page Seventeen DOROTHY -1050 Orange Grove Cue — Virtue Revleas — Art Club (2-3-4), Spanish Club (3-4), Comes, Library Staff (2), Volleyball, Baseball (2), Dancing, Hockey (4), Band (3), ' The Admirable Crichton ' (4) KELLOGG, AUDREY Theatre — 1534 Diamond Ave. Cue — Little Annie Rooney Reviews — Pendragon (3), French Club (4), Spanish Club (3-4), Hockey (3-4), Speedball (3), Basketball (2) KELSO, LORRAINE Theatre— i 7-B Bank St. Cue — No Man of Her Own Rn-ieas — Nebraska High School (2-3), Spanish Club (4) KIDDIE, TOM Theatre — 1207 Lorraine Rd., S. M. Cue — Gabriel Over the White House Revieics — Com. Gen. (4), Boys ' Le.igue Cab. (3-4), Class Pres. (2), Honor Soc. (2-3), Senate Pres. (3), Spanish, S, N.A.S., Hi-Y (3-4), P.P.P. (4), Orator. Cont. (3), Football A (2-3) Capt. (4), Track A (2-3-4), ' The Pot Boiler ' (4) KIRK, ELIZABETH LEAVELL Theatre — 1270 Winston Ave., S. M. Cue — Dinner at Eight Reviews — Choric Speech (3), Cosmo- politan (3-4), Tumbling (4), Pen- dragon (3), ' The Admirable Crichton ' (4) KNERR, VIRGINIA Theatre— 2(n S Le Droit Dr. Cue — Adorable Reviews — Spanish CUib (2), Pendragon Club (3) ,ANHAM,-lLUcittri ' ' heatrf % ' Pinc , kW COPA DE ORO 2-3-4), ctball (2- LA TOUCHE, ROBERT Theatre— lll ' Roanoke Rd., S. M. Cue — The Virginian Reviezis — Senate Club (3-4), S, Hi-Y, Glee Clubs (4) jy LAUGHERY, HELEN Theatre — 5627 Huntington Dr. Cue — Rain Reviews — Annual Staff (4), Honor (2- 4), Spanish (2-3) Sec ' y (4), Choric Speech, Cosmopolitan (3), Art, Hiking Clubs (4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), ' The Ad- mirable Crichton ' (4) LAYNE, VALORIS Theatre — 2022 Marengo Ave. Cae— Rio Rita Reviews— Orchestra (2-3-4), S.P. Club (3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Hockey Mgr. (4), Volleyball, Hockey, Speedball, Basketball, Baseball (2-3-4) LESLIE, BETTY ANN theatre — 1725 Hope St. ( ' ie — No, No, Nanette Rt f;V«s— Volleyball ( 2-3 ) LEWIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH Theatrc—21M) El Molino PL, S. M. Cue — Honey Reviews — Com. Publicity (4), Tiger (3- 4), Annual (4), Honor (2), Spanish, C(.smopolitan Clubs (2-3), Quill and Scroll (3) Sec ' y (4), P.P.P. (4), ' Berk- eley Square (4) LIPE, MARJORIE Theatre — 1719 Oxley St. Cue — The Conqueror Reviews — Annual (4), Ed. ' The Gleam ' (3), Honor, Cosmopolitan, French Cluhs (3-4), Comes, Pendragon (3), Qu ' ll ajid Scroll (4), Sec ' y Cosmopolitan (4) t I tlTJLEBOY, jEliFjRy rTlh-atr, 1700 iiiTmell Ave. (.„, — IJi Big Taradc K,« ' , ' jzV Copa dc Oro Ed. (4), Tiger , Kpanish Club (2-3) Vice Pres. (4), I ' .t.f. (4), Orchestra (2), Band (2-3), l!; tball C (2), Tennis (3-4), ' Pot Boiler ' (4) LOE, ELI-ABETH CHARLOTTE Theatre— U7 Bank St. Cue — No One Man Reviews — Girls ' League Cab. (4), Class Sec ' v (3), Tiger (3) Ed. (4), Quill and Scroll (3-4), Spanish (2), French, Cosmopolitan Clubs (3-4), Pendragon (2-3) LOGAN, JUNE LORRAINE T ieatrt — 99 Bellefontaine, Pasadena Cue — Sunny Side Up Reviews— yiuW Tech. (2-3) Pagi ' h t I COP A DE ORO LONG, DAIR Theatre — 1203 Huntington Dr. C«.— Hit the Deck Revutcs — Intcr-Cl;iss Debate (+), St.ige Crew (4) LORING, RICHARD 7 Afa -.— 1570 Circle D C« ?— Th Reviews — , I f le,itr Cue — The Tex R.-f .TM— S Club (4), Spanish Club (4), Ftmtbnll n (2-?) A (4), B;iskctb;ill li (2-3) A (4), Baseball li (3), Cash- ier (3-4) MAGOFFIN, BIANCA PRESCOTT 77;,-,; r. 1 )12 Mill Rd. Cue — Taming of the Shrew Reiietcs — Tiger (3-4), Annual (4), G.A.A. (2) Scc ' y (3-4), Glee Club (2- 3-4), Quill and Scroll (3-4), Tiger Aquatic Club (3), Swimming (3), Rid- ing (2) Mgr. (3-4), ' Why the Chimes Rang, ' ' Pied Piper of Hanielin, ' ' The Ai irablc Crichton ' V , M. X. ' N, GERALDlliE T „r-A|Vrry J As ■io (h McATEE, JOHN WESLEY Theatre — 1227 Milan Ave. Cue — Under the Tonto Rim ? - 7 rM— S Club (4), Hi-V (4) Football B (2-3), Track B (3-4) McBRIDE. RICHARD N. Theatre — 1112 Stratford Ave. Cue — Ladies Love Brutes RftvVfcj— S Club (3) Sec ' y (4) Spanish Club (2-3-4), Glee Club (3-4) Hi-y (3-4), Football A (3-4) B (2) Track B (2), Tumbling (3) McCAUSLAND, JANE 7;,-, rf— 1812 Fletcher Ave. Cue — Madame Racketeer ? ■{■ .■« J— French Club (2-3), Art Club (4), Stage Crew (4) McCAUSLAND, LETHA Theatre — 1812 Fletcher Ave. Cue — Men Arc Such Fools «.i;Vc; J— French Club (3) McCUTCHEOX, MILDRED Theatre — 1806 Court .Ave. Cue — Millie Reviezes — Spanish Club (2-3-4) MtCUlCllKON, ' IVIAN Theatre — 1806 Court Ave. Cue — Chasing Rainbows Rex-ie:ts — ' Why the Chimes Rang ' (3) McDANIEL THOMAS M. Theatr, — 18III Camden W.ay (. ' ue — Too Rvisy to Work Revlezcs — Class Trcas. (4), Tiger (4), Annual (4), Honor, Hi-Y (2-3-4), N. A.S. (3) Scc.-Tr. (4), S, Quill and Scroll, P. P. P. (4), Spanish (2-3), Band (3-4), Football A (3-4) B (2), Tennis Mgr.(3), ' Berkeley Square, ' ' Pot Boiler ' McDonald, henry Theatre 17(11 El Molino Ave., S. M. Cue — Springtime for Henry Revieu-s — Hi-Y (3-4), Cosmopolitan Club (4), Glee Club (4), Basketball A (4), Tennis (4) McDowell, palline Theatr, — H69 Virginia Rd., S. M. Cue — P. IIy With a Past Reflexes — Spanish Club (3-4), Swim- ming (2), D.incing (3-4), Senior As- sembly (4), Glee Club (3) McGR.MM, RUTH KI.K.WOR Theatre — 834 Oneonta Dr. r „— Hat Check Girl ?,!■ ,■« — S.P. Club (3-4), G.A.A. (2- 3-4), Volleyball, Hockey (2-3-4), Spced- b.ill. Basketball (2-3), Dancing (2-3-4) Mgr. (4), Tumbling (2-3) Page X i H e t e t PA D E McKEAGUE, LOIS Tkcalre — 202S Milan Ave. C«e— Grand Hotel Reviews — S.P. Club (3) Sec ' y (4), Comes (2), Glee Club (3-4), Annual (4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), French (3-4), Holiday Assem. (2-3-4), ' Messiah, ' ' Mi- kado, ' ' Pickles, ' ' Pied Piper of Hame- lin, ' Volleyball, Baseball (2-3), Basket- ball, Hockey (2-3-4), Dancing (3-4) MacNAIR, BETTY Theatre— XllQ Fletcher Ave. Cue — It ' s a Wise Child Reviews — Honor Society (2-3) Pres. (4), Annual (4), Comes (2-3-4), French Club (3-4), Quill and Scroll (3- 4), Pendragon (2-3) MENSHIK, BARBARA Thcatri — 2063 La France Ave. Cue — Secrets of a Secretary Reviews — Courtesy Committee (3-4) MILES, KATHERINE Theatre — 2079 Meridian Ave. Cue — Along Came Youth Reviews — Spanish Club (2), Churic Speech (3) MILLER, DOROTHY ANN Theatre — 1726 Fletcher Ave. Cue — Secrets Reviews — Cosmopolitan Club (4), Span- ish Club (3), Pendragon (3), Girls ' Glee (4), Orchestra (3-4) MILLER, VIRGINIA McCOMB Theatre— Si2 Oxley St. Cue — The Front Page Reviews — Tiger (3-4), Annual (4), Comes (2-3), Spanish, S.P. Clubs, Quill and Scroll (3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Vol- leyball, Hockey (2-3-4), Specdball (2- 3), Basketball, Baseball (3), Dancing (2-3), Tumbling (3-4) MINEAR, ELMA MAE Theatre — 1031 Orange Grove Ave. Cue — The Prodigal Reviews— Glee Club (3-4), ' Why the Chimes Rang ' (3), Thanksgiving .As- sembly (4), ' Pickles ' (2) MINEAR, MABEL Theatre — 1031 Orange Gru ' e Ave. Cue — Laughter Reviews — Girls ' Glee Club (3-4) MONOHAN, BRADFORD Theatre — 1101 Marengo Ave. Cue — Night Mayor Rez iews — Stage Crew (4), Football A (4) MONROE, PAUL JORDAN Thealre— S i) Rollins St. Cue — Another Language Reviews — Cosmopolitan (3), Pendrag- on, Comes, Senate (2), Hi-Y (3-4), Debate (2), Football C (2), Fencing (2-3-4), ' The Mikado ' MOORE, ALICE MARION Theatre — 1025 Cawston Ave. Cue — Beauty and the Boss Reviews — Cashier (2-3), Bookstore Clerk (4) MORGAN, OLIVER Theatre — 1715 Rollins St. (- ' u — Bachelor ' s Affairs Reviews — Hi-Y Trcas. (2-3-4), Senate Club (3-4), Spanish Club (3) MUIR, KATHARINE ANN 77;,., — 1424 Laurel St. Cue — She Done Him Wrong Rez ' iezcs — Honor Society (4), Spanish Club(3) Prcs. (4), Com es (3). Thanks- giving Assembly (4), Volleyball (4), Basketball, Dancing (3) MURAOK.A, FRANK Theatre — 2020 Marengo Ave. Cue — Shanghai Express Reviews — Glee Club (4), ' Messiah ' (4), ' Mikado ' (4) MYERS, EARL Theatre — 1034 Indiana Ave. Cue — The All-American Reviews— S Club (3-4), Football A (3-4) B (2), Basketball (2), Baseball (2-3-4) MLRI ' in ' , FRED Theatre — 1114 Garfield Ave. Cue — Man of the World «,-tvVti-. — Basketball C (4) Page T zc e n t y C O P A D E O R O NISSEN, PAUL Theatre — 740 Garfield Ave. C« — What a Man Reviews — Stage Crew (4) NOBLE, CYNTHIA JANE Thealrt — 1408 Spruce Ave. Cue — Cynara Rev ' ictes — Art Club (3-4), Spanish Club (3-4), Hockey (2), Basketball (2), RiJIng (2) NORTON, ROBERT J. Thealrt — 2056 Meridian Ave. Cue — The Admirable Crichton Rerieas — S Pres., Hi-Y Pres. (4), Boys ' Glee V. Pres. (3-4), N.A.S. (4), P. P. P., Spanish, Hon. Soc. (3-4), Foot- ball A (2-3-4), Baseball (2), ' Admir- able Crichton, ' Why the Chimes Rang, ' ' Makers of Our Country, ' ' The Mikado ' ORR, VERNON GEORGE T iea re— 2724 Monterey Rd. Cut — Mickey Mouse Refieus — Honor Soc. (2-3-4), French Club (4), Football C (3), Basketball C (3) Mgr. (4), Tennis (4), ' Why the Chimes Rang ' (2-3), ' Admirable Crich- ton ' (4) ' , L OSBORN, FEHNE Ia ' r ;, ; r«llI2tKrft™nt Ave. - IW Musician P . eviftcs — Honor SocieLjpL(z 5-4), Span- ish (2), Frendl fyVrCnoric Speech (3), MiisifyisserWiiv (4 , O ' rchesthi, (2-3-4), tmble j j J i Jl ' ns t 4 OS ' ItftANDEK. ' FLC Theatre — 1134 Merl4Hin Ave. Cue- - Hot Pepper Rtv!cu-s — Glee Club (4), Senate (4), Choric Speech (3), Cashier (4), Hockey (2-3-4), Speedhall (2-3-4), Basketball (4) OTTING, HARRY Theatr, — ' ;32 Floral Park Ave. Cut — Would Be Gentleman ?(?f VK ' j— Southgate High School (2-3) B OVKRSTREET, BETTY Theatr, — 1411 Lyndon Ave. ( ut — Louder, Please R«vVt«— Honor Soc. (4), Hiking (3) Pres.(4), S.P. (3-4), Quill and Scroll (4), Spanish, G.A.A. (2-3-4), Librarv Staff (2-3), Cashier (2), Volleyball ' , Hockey (2-3-4), Speedhall, Basketball, Baseb.ill, Tennis (2-3), Dancing (2) 1 ' ACK.ARD, LOIS ELLEN ' Theatrt — 1719 Wayne Ave. fn.— When Ladies Meet Ret-ietes — Spanish Club (2-3), Pen- dragon (3), G.A.A. (4), Vullevball (4), Hockey (3) PADGETT, DALORIS Theatre — 235 E. Glenarm St., Pasadena Cue — Three (m a M.itch Rez ' !ej:es — Pendragon Club (3), Girls Glee (4), Stagecraft (3) PAINE, HOWARD Theatrt — 1134 Beech St. Cut — Tarzan Reviews— Honor Soc. (2-3), Tiger (3- 4), N.A.S. (2-3) Pres. (4), S Club (3-4), Latin (2-3), Hi-Y (4), Football B (2), Basketball A (3-4) B (2), Track (2-4), Baseball (2-3) PERKINS, WILLA JANE Theatrt 2201 Oak Knoll, S. M. (. ' ut — Cabin in the Cotton K.f Vcw— Hockey (2), Baseball (2) PERRY, MAR ' LOCISE Theatre — 359 Pasadena A e. Cue — Be Mine Tonight RevU-u-s — P. P. P. (4), French Club, G.A.A. (3-4), Glee Club, ' The Mikado (4) PETERS, CHRISTINE Theatre— 17 6 El Molino Ave., S. M. Cue — As You Desire Me Reviews— G ee Club (2-3-4), P. P. P. (4), St.igecraft (4), ' The Mikado ' (4), ' Pied Piper of Hamelin ' (3), ' Why the Chimes Rang ' (2-3), ' The Pot Boiler ' (4) PETERSEN, BRADNER Theatr, — 1641 Laurel Ave. Cue — Washington Merry-C io- Round Reviews — Com. Debate (4), Honor Soc. (2-3-4), World Friendship (3-4), Comes (2-3), Senate (3-4), Cosmopoli- tan (3-4), Hi-Y (4), Debate (2-3-4) PETERSON, ELVIRA Theatre— 6 6 Bank St. Cu Hello, Everybodv R.r Vt«— G.A.A. (2-3) Pres. (4), Hon. Soc. (2-3) V. Pres. (4), Spanish (2-3- 4), S.P., Cosmopolitan (3-4), Choric Speech (3), Tiger Ai|uatic, Girls ' League Cab. (4), Volleyball, Hockev, Speedhall, Baseball, Basketball (2-3-4) PfS T tf f n t - n C O P A D E O R O PEYTON, MAXINE r i ?a r — 192S Fletcher Ave. Cue — Rain or Shine Revie ' .us—Uonot Soc. (2-3-4), French Club (3-4), Art Club (3), Cosmopoli- tan Club (3) PHARES, ALICE Theatre — 710 Fremont Ave. Cue — Tonight or Never Reriea-s — Thanksgiving Assembly (3) PITCHFORD, VIRGINIA GARNET T ieatre — 2714 Roanoke Ave., S. M. Cue — Faithless i?«vVKj— Spanish Club (2-3), G.A.A. (3-4), Tiger Aquatic Treas. (2), Vol- leyball (2-3), Hockey, Basketball (2-3- 4), Baseball, Tennis (2-3), Swimming (2), Stage Craft (4) POLLARD, FLORENCE Theatre — 19311 Los Rohles Ave., Cue — Age of Consent Revicus—V.V.V. (4), Cashiei ikstore (3), ' Berkeley Square ' S. M. (3), ST, ' PRISCILLA Tli re — 32t adena Ave. Cue — Age of I grfoce nce R«v«M--tpirljii sigue Cab. (4), Hon. S £., apjgTtsiT) 6.A.A. (2-3-4), V. Pres. :f5( - y. Prcs. Spanish (3), Senate Scc tS ' T eb fe(+). Orchestra (2-3),  ot Boiler Ensemble (2-3), Speedball, -Bnsfcctball (2-3-4) PREDDEY, ISABELLE ' Theatre — 1510 Marengo Ave. Cue — Private Lives RevietL ' s — Pendragon Club (3), French Club (2-3), Tennis (4) PRUCHA, THOMAS Theatre — 15 55 Diamond Ave. Cue — State Fair Reviews — Glee Club Business Mgr. (3) Treas. (4), Annual (4), Senate (4), Football A (4) B (3), Track R (2), ' Pied Piper of Hamelin ' (3), ' Why the Chimes Rang ' (3), ' Mikado ' (4) QUESNELL, REED ARTHUR Theatre— Ibl O ' k Knoll Ave., S. M. Cue — Not For Children Revie ' xs — Com. of Athletics (4), Honor Soc. (2-3), Senate (3-4), Hi-Y (3-4), Comes (2-3), N.A.S. (4), Football A (3-4) B (2), Tr.ick A (2-3-4) f?| R.AESSLER, ARNO ALLAN Theatre — 1500 Lyndon Ave. Cue — King Kong K«7eTrs— Comes (2-3), N.A.S. (4), S Club (3-4), Hi-Y (4), Football A (2-3-4), Track (3-4), Baseball A (3-4), Tumbling (3) REED, BOARDMAN COLWELL ■ A.-a Af— 1507 Old Mill Rd., S. M. r .71 — Dear Old England R.vlea-s — Pendragon Club (2), Glee Club (2-3), Cashier (2), Football A (3-4), Fencing (3-4), ' Pied Piper of Hamelin ' (3), ' Mikado ' (4) RIEKER, JOHN riuuitrc — 1976 Milan Ave. ( .., — Trouble in Paradise l r!ezfs — Honor Society (4), French elub (2-3), Pendragon Club (3) ROBERTS, PHYLLIS Theatre — 762 St. John ' s . ve., Pasadena (ii, The Blonde Venus R.viezvs — Glendale High School (2-3) ROE, MARY SINCLAIR Theatrt — 725 La Mirada Ave., S. M. Cue — Prestige Rev:e:!s — Honor Society (2-3-4), Latin Club (3-4), Cosmopolitan Club (3-4) ROSS, ALDER Theatre — 618 Orange Grove Place (n, Only Saps Work R.rVct.t — Spanish Club (3-4), Baseball Mgr. (4) ROSS, NANCY Theatrt — 61 S Orange Grove Place Cue — Smiling Irish Eyes Revlc ' us — Senate Club (4), Spanish Club (2-3-4), Tumbling (2-3-4) RUSSELL, PHOEBE ANN Theatre — 2001 Mnrengo Ave. Cue — Alice in Wonderland R.ivVtiM— Tiger Staff (3) Ed. (4), Hiuior Societv (2-3-4), Quill and Scroll (3) Pres. (4), French Club (2), Span- ish Club (3), Pendragon Club (3) Pag, T ze e u t y - t ct ' o COP A DE ORO SCHOTTKE, LORRY riuulri — 2(126 Stratford Ave. Cut ' — Monkfv Business Rei ' iftvs — B:iseb:ill A (4), Tumbling (+) SJHROER, JEAN riuairt — I1HI7 Arroyo Verde Rd. Cue — The Passionate Plumber Rt-vifus — Stage Crew (4), Alhambra High School (2-3) SEARLES, liARHARA E. Thiuurt — 11311 Mound Ave. Cue — June Mooa R.svVkm— John M.irshall High (2), 15as- ketb:.ll (3), Baseball (3), Tennis (3), Ensemble (4) SHELBURNE, JOHN Theatre — 727 Brent .4ve. Cue — Outvvard Bound Reviews — Forum Pres. (3), Glee Club (4), P.P.P. (4), Stage Crew (2-3), ' Pot Boiler ' (4), ' Messiah ' (4), ' Mi- kado ' (4) S1IERM. ' N, GRACE T teiJtre — Ills Fremont .Ave. Cue — The Laughing Lady «,tv,-i. — Latin Club (2-3), Hockey (2-3), Speedball (2), Basketball (2-3), Riding (4) SHIRLEY, HARRY Ihealrt — 15116 Bank St. Cue — The ' anishing Frontier Revieu-s — February Graduate SIMI ' SON, CATHERINE Theafrt — I 544 Diamond Ave. Cue — Chasing Rainbows Reviefef — Pendragon Club (3), French Club (3-4) SIMPSON, DOROTHY TheiUre — 1325 Fremont . e. Cue — Lady Mary Revietcs— ' Wrnnttr S ic. (2-3-4), Comes Pre.. (2), Spanish, S.P. (3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Choric Speech (3), P.P.P. (4), Tiger Aquatic (2-3-4), ' ollevball, Hockey, Basketball (2- -4), ' The Ad- mirable Crichlon ' (4) SIMS, ROBERT 77 ,. J ,, — 1131 Meridian Ave. i:ut — Ice VS ' agon Blues Reviezes — February Graduate SMALE, GRACE E. T iealn 1102 Magnolia Ave. Cu, — ' Exceedingly Small Revle-.is — Honor Society (3), Spanish Club (4) SMITH, IRA Thealrt — 2ll23 La France Ave. Cue — Kid From Spain Rev.-eus — February Gr.iduate SMITH, NORMAN The.ur, — 1S4S Hope St. Cut — It ' s Tough to Be F.mious i? -:vV« J— Spanish Club (2-3), Honor Soc ety (3-4), Forum Prcs. (4), Senate (3-4), Debate (4), Football B (3), C (2), Basketball C (2), ' The Admirable Crichton ' (4) SOMMHR, HELEN rA..i r,— 1921 Monterey Rd. C:i, — Girl of the Golden West Revieus — Honor Society (3-4), .Annual (4). Spanish Club, El Dorado (2-3-4), Quill and Scr.dl (4), Pendragon (3), Library Staff (2-3-4) SM()1.K , WILLIAM 7«,,i r,— IISS San Gabriel Blvd., Pasa. (. ue — Burning L ' p R,;;,r(j— Band (2-3), Ensemble (3) SMOTHERS, MARTHA MARIE r ,tttiri — l ' J57 Euclid Ave., S. M. Cue — Cimarron Rt-i ' ietcs — Honor Society (4), Spanish Club, G.A.A., Hiking (2-3-4), French, P.P.P. (4), Pendragon (3), Cashier (2), Volleyball (2), Hockey (2), Base- ball (3) SN DKR, XIRC.INIA r je.,ir, — 141 Rollins St. Cu, — Say It With Songs R, t , r — Glee Club (2-3), V. Pres. (4). French (3-4), Volleyball (3), ' Little Women ' (4) T tc e H t y • t h r e e PA D E R O SOPER, DAVID LEE Thealre—XdZi Euclid Ave., S. M. Cue — Young As You Feel Reviews — Wcsterfield High (Conn.) (2-3) o LING, ROBERT JOHN aire — 823 Bonita Ave. Million Frenchmen s - f r eufr- ' — Comes (2), French (2-4), j Xf yT ' -t A ' .S. (3-+), Football C (3), Basket- ---.b.iJl C (3jrrrackA: B (3), Cross- uiitiy ( + ), Tlu Adtnirable Crichton ' SPELTS, HELEN R. Theatre — 1770 Fair Oaks Ave. Cue — Spirit of Notre Dame Reviews— Glee Club (2) Treas. (3), Comes (2-3), Choric Speech (3), Pen- dragon (3), Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming (2-3), ' Pied Piper of Hame- lln, ' ' Why the Chimes Rang, ' ' Mikado ' SPELTS, LUCILLE Theatre — 1770 Fair Oaks Ave. Cue — The Smart Set Reviews— G k Club (2) Treas. (4), Comes (2), Tiger Aquatic (2), G.A.A. (2-3), P.P.P. (4), Choric Speech (2), Basketball (2), Swimming (2-3), ' Pied Piper of Hamelin, ' ' The Messiah ' SPERRY, HELEN VAN DE WATER Theatre — 227 Oaklawn Ave. Cue — Today We Live Reviews— CUis Sec ' y (2), Tiger (3-4), Hiking Club Sec ' y (2-3), Tiger Aquatic (2) Sec ' y (3), S.P. Pres. (3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Choric Speech (3), Cheer Lead- er (4), Volleyball (2-3), Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming (2-3) STAHEVITCH, NICK Theatre— mi Leman Ave. Cue — Business and Pleasure Reviews — Cosmopolitan (3-4), Senate (4), Debate Contest (3-4), Football C (2), Basketball B (3-4) C (2), Cross- country (4) STAIR, JACK Theatre — 1401 St. Alban ' s Rd., S. M. Cue — Pick Up Reviews— ' LMm Club (2-3), Football B (3-4) e7ity-four Ir X STILLWELL, BETTY rheatre— l Mound Ave. Cue — Central Park Reviews — Tiger Aquatic (2) Treas. (3) Pres. (4), Hiking (2-3) V. Pres. (4), Spanish (3-4), Comes (2-3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Pendragon (3), Library Staff (3), Swimming (3-4) STUART, MARGARET ANNIS Theatre — 300 Falrview Ave. Cue — Peg of My Heart Reviews — Girls ' League Cabinet (4), Honor Society (2-3-4), Comes (3), Pendragon (3), French (4), Girls ' Glee (3), ' Why the Chimes Rang ' (3), French Operetta (4) STUNDEN, OLIVE Theatre — 623 Sterling PI. Cue — Seventii Heaven Reviews — Compton High School (1-2- 3) SWIFT, VERA Theatre— im Oak St. Cue — Wise Girls Reviews— An Club (4), Stage Craft (4) TEEPLE, HARRY MELVIN Theatn 2140 El Molino PI., S. M. Cue — Rackety Rax Reviews — Senate (3-4), Hi-Y (4), Bet- ter Business (3-4), Cosmopolitan (4), Stage Crew Mgr. (3-4), Cashier (3), Booksttirc (4), Track B (3) rOMERLIN, EMMETT Theatri — 1001 Garfield Ave. Cue — King of the Jungle Rez-iezt ' . — February Graduate TRACY,_ L|:SlJg cW ' .Jj TRAUGOTT. CARL 7 ' ;i- ; ' r,-— 1726 Gillette Crescent Cut — Speed Demon Reviews — Stage Crew (4), Fencing (4), Cashier (4) TREISCHMAN, MARIE Tliealrt — SHI) Forest Ave. Cue — Anna Christie Rcf Vccs— Girls ' Glee Club (4), Tennis (2-3-+) VAN ESSEN, EVERET Theatre— m Glend.m Way Cue — Star Witness Rez ' ieus — February Graduate ' AX SHIOVA, HARRIS Theatrt — 612 Fremont Ave. Cue — City Lights Ue ' ietvs — P.J.C. (2-3), Cosmopolitan Club (4), Stage Crew (4) S ' ESSEY, NED Theatre — 122t) Marengo Ave. Cue — The Mouthpiece Reviews — Spanish Club (2-3-4), Pen- dragon (3), Bovs ' Glee (3-4), Cashier (4) VESTEV, .REGINALD Theatre — 3216 Lorraine Rd., S. M Cue — Up the Rivfr Reviews — Stage Crew (4) VOGELSANG, WILLIAM Theatre — 1 ' 3S Diamond Ave. Cue — Make Me an Actor Reviews — Boys ' League Cab. (4), P.l ' .l ' . Pres. (4), Senate (4), Comes (2-3), N.A.S. (2-3-4), S (4), Football B (3-4) C (2), Basketball C (2), Track B (3) C Mgr. (2) WALKER, ELEANOR Theair, — 1S3 3 Los Robles Ave. Cue — Way B.ick Home Reviews — Sclma High (2-3) WALSH, EILEEN Theatre — 14H M.irengo .Ave. Cue — Tess of the Storm Country Reviews— GWe Club (3-4), French Club (3-4), ' Pied Piper of Hann- lin ' (3), ' Messiah ' (4), ' Mlka d,. ' (4) C CM ' A D E O R O WALTON, MARJORIE Thea r, — 19211 Fletcher Ave. Chi — She Couldn ' t Say No Revietis — Girls ' League Pres. (4), Hon. Sue. (2-3-4), Chorlc Speech Pres. (3), Spanish (2-3), French, S.P. (3-4), Pen- dragon (2-3), G.-A.A. (2-3-4), P. P. P. (4), Volleyball, Hockey, Speedball, Baseball, Tennis (3), Dancing (2-3), ' Pot Boiler, ' ' Berkeley Square ' (4) WHITE, MADELINE 77;,,i r,— 11411 Str.itford Ave. Cue — Rockabye R.-tvVrct— Hiking Club (3-4), Latin (2- 3), Volleyball (2-3), Hockey (3) WINCHESTER, WESLEY Theatre — 1900 Windsor Pl.icc Cue — Lawyer Man Reviews — Business Manager for School Plays .and Dances WONDRIES, DOROTHY Theatre- -2i72 Rldgeway Road Cue — Goodbye Again Reviews — Art Club Sec ' y (3-4), Pen- dragon (3), P. P. P. (3), Stage Craft (4), ' The M.ikers of Our Country ' (3) WOOD, GERTRUDE Theatre — 424 Grand Ave. Cue — Young As You Feel Reviews — Honor Soc. (4), Latin (2), Spanish (3-4), Art (4), Cosmopolitan, Pendragon (3), G.A.A., Stage Craft (4), Volleyball (3), Basketball (2-3), Tennis (3), Girls ' League Orchestra, Orchestra (3-4) WOOD, WOODROW Theatre — 1710 Lyndon St. Cut — Once In a Lifetime Reviews — Boys ' League V. Pres. (4), Class Tre.as. (3), Sen.ate (3), S (3- 4), N.A.S. (4), P.P.P. (4), Hl-Y (2-3- 4), Football li (3) Capt. (4) C (2), Basketball B (4) Capt. (2), Tr.ick B (2-3) Capt. (4) WORTH, ROY Thrair, — }t } Milan Ave. Cut — Caught Short Reviews— C.ishicr (2), Football C (3) WYLIE, WILLIAM Theatr, — % Monterey Rd. Cue — The Roaming Express Reviews — February Graduate YEGGE, CLAIRE Theatrt — 1132 Fairvicw .Ave., San Gabriel Cue — Men in Her Life Reviews— V.Uk Club (4) Page Twenly-fivt COPA DE ORO COMMITTEES ALUMNI DAY ALUMNI Robert Helmholz, chairman Ceylon Brainard Janet Carey Priscilla Post S y Jones USHERS Ceylon Brainard Norf Jebbia Edward Connelly Howard Clark Donald Bennett Richard McBride Bradner Petersen REGISTRATION Dorothy Simpson Barbara Campbell Betty Barrett Ben Dey Marjorie Lipe PRINTING Harry Shirley MISCELLANEOUS ANNUAL DEDICATION Jeffery Littleboy, chainnan John Shelburne T. M. McDaniel Bernice Brush Helen Sommer GIFT T. M. McDaniel, chairman Warren Davis Peggy Stuart Edward Connelly Marjorie Walton SENIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY Connie Gertmenian, chairman Lois McKeague Virginia Miller Martha Marie Smothers Carl Traugott SENIOR DAY Thomas Kiddie, chair mail George Harris Ronald Asquith Mary Elizabeth Jones Constance Bosman ANNUAL Thomas Kiddie, chairman Judy Sked John Bell Elvira Peterson Robert Norton PROGRAM, CLASS MEETINGS Jane Fry, chairman Richard Loring Dwight Inskeep Betty Barrett John Henry HALLOWE ' EN FESTIVAL Charlotte Amend, ch airmail Kenneth Hills Elsie May Johnston Virginia Miller Victor Di Gesu Betty Ovcrstreet Norf Jebbia Wilbur James ANNOUNCEMENT Phoebe Russell, chairman Carl Huff Norf Jebbia Richard McBride Katherine Muir Mary Roe Bill Vogelsang MOTTO Mary Derthick, chairman Donald Bennett William Hull Betty Lewis Barbara Campbell Paul Monroe Bradner Petersen Lucille Lanham Peggy Harvey DRESS Reed Quesnell, chairman Dorothy Kelly Hilles Bedell Elsie Gaylord Norman Smith Robert Barry Betty MacNair Lois Packard SEVEN TIGERS Edward Barker, chairman Margaret Lewis Christine Peters Robert Barry Louis Banks CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Betty Barrett, chairman Marjorie Lipe Dorothy Cochran Virginia Pitch ford Mary Ann Bcdortha Bill Vogelsang SONG AND POEM Marjorie Lipe, chairynan Elvira Peterson Kathleen Arnold Peggy Stuart WILL Bernice Brush Helen Sperry PROPHECY Bill Vogelsang, chairman Hilles Bedell, co-chairman Bette Loe Donald Bennett PAST HISTORY Mary A. Bcdortha, chairman Janet Carey Woodrow Wood Howard Clark Christine Peters PRESENT HISTORY Dorothy Cochran, chairman Mary Roe Betty Lewis Robert Helmholz Susan Hitchner COSTUMING Virginia Pitchford, chairman Dorothv Wondries RAY MORLING August 15, 191+ — February 22, 1933 ;i member of the class of ' 33, was accidentally ' shot while on a hunting trip, February 22, 1933. All his life Ray had been a student of the South Pasadena schools. Page T zv c n t y CO PA DE ORO Janet Carey Tom Kiddie Wesley Winchester Phoebe Russell Margaret Lewis John Cameron Bradner Petersen SEVEN TIGERS Representative of the Tiger Spirit, seven seniors are chosen each year. Outstanding sports- manship, dependabilitv, activity, willingness, democracy, and sincerity are considered. |anet Carc ' has been outstanding in girls ' athletics, as well as in organizations. She has been a member of Spanish Club, French Club, Honor Society, G.A.A., and S.P. Club. She was treasurer of her class in her sophomore year. l )m Kiddie was commissioner general of the student bod}- this year. He has been a member of the Hi-Y, Honor Society, Senate Club, Spanish Club, S Club, N.A.S., and P. P. P., and has been outstanding in football and track. Weslev Winchester has been typical of the true Tiger spirit. He has been general business man- ager for tickets, and has handled the tickets for the senior play, the opera, and the Peter Pan Players production. Phoebe Russell has been second semester editor-in-chief of the Tiger. She has been a three year member of the Honor Society, and a member of the French and Spanish Clubs, as well as president of the Quill and Scroll. She has also been very active in art work. Margaret Lewis has been commissioner of publicity this year. She has been a member of the Tiger and Copa de Oro staffs, and of the Spanish Club, Honor Society, P. P. 1 ' ., and Quill and Scroll. She enacted a leading role in Berkeley Square. [ohn Cameron has been president of the senior class. He has played varsity football and basket- ball, and has been a member of the Hi-Y Club, P.P. P., and president of the Senate Club. He played in the senior play. Rradner Petersen has been commissioner of debate this year. He has been outstanding in oratory, and has been a member of the Honor Society for three years, and a member of the Latin, Senate, and Cosmopolitan Clubs. P a g f T « ' I ' « y - «•(• « PA D E O R O Miss Rich Adviser Mall ii.M McDvyKiK President PhII-IP Sh tPARDS.t Vice President SaR Al. STl Secretary Ijii I. Martin Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class h.is been distinguished for leadership and achievement in school affairs. Offi- cers this year were Malcolm McDuffie, president; Philip Shepardson, vice president; Sara Austin, secretary; and Bill Martin, treasurer. Jack Saunders was class yell leader. Miss Edna Rich served for the first time as adviser to the Junior Class. An initial victory of the class was won in October at the community Hallowe ' en Festival, Avhen a prize of five dollars was awarded to the Junior entry in the parade. The committee responsible for this success was composed of class officers with ' arick Martin, Frances Seguin, Clarita Heath, David Thomson, and P.aul Haupt. The theatre rally at the Rialto was also successful, two hundred and thirty-five dollars being cleared from the sale of tickets for All American, the picture shown. The proceeds went to finance the prom in June, given by the Juniors in honor of the graduating class. Those on the rally com- mittee were David Thomson, chairman, Winifred Wig, Clarita Heath, Bill Tufts, Wallace Bassett, Frances Seguin, Bill Bendel, Ruth Pattison, Orval Stewart, Eleanor Bell, and Bob Shackford. The class triumphed again in November when its booth received first prize in the Thanksgiving Drive. Herbert Williams was chairman of the committee, and other members were Katherine Kiddie, Roy Burr, Reba Helen Moffatt, Mary Dondro, ' irginia Brooks, Leland Chase, and Dick Jenson. Inaugurating a new plan of inter-class competition with the view to arousing keener interest in assemblies, the Juniors sponsored an assembly program in March. Only class talent was used. George Rettie was in charge of the program, and his assistants were Jim McFarlane, Paul Haupt, Carter Yates, Maria Tomicich, and ' irginia Brooks. The Junior Class was well represented on the athletic field by its president, Malcolm McDuffie, who participated in track and football; Dave Stoddart, who participated in track events; varsity cap- tain elect Orval Stewart, who Avas captain of the Bee football team, and ' arick Martin, an all-around athlete who took part in all sports. The Junior prom was quite successful this year in spite of the fact that the usual engraved invitations were not sent out. The year closed with commencement when Junior girl; carried flower arches, and the bo} ' s served as ushers during the exercises. P ii (■ T zf c n t y ■ ' ht CO PA DE ORO esMBt Top rote: Albert, Allen, Archbold, Armstrong, Austin, R.iker, R;iM vfn. Srcond ran-. B.iles, Rnrchnrd, R.irker, R.irncttc, Rarry, R.issett, Rec. T tirJ rote: Rehr, Rell, RelU-rue, HcIIinpcr, Rt-niii-l, Rennlict, Hrnt. Fourth roti : Hernhardt, Rest, r lackstone, Rlaslnghnm, RHss, Rloss, Rlunienberg. Fifth rou : Rdtteni.i, How en, Rnwer, Rr.iun, Rridges, Rrnering, Rrooks. Sixth rou: Rrown, Rrowse, Rrucc, Burke, A., fiurke, B., Burr, Burrhus. Seventh rotv: Carver, Chase, Childs, CI.ipp, Clark, Clayton, Cleveland. ti g I ' ' ' tv c n t y - n t n e Top rozv: Close, Coffmnn, Collings, Cook, Cuiry, Daggett, Darling. St-co ' ui mzc: Danow, Doyle, DuConimun, Duker, Eastman, Ebert, Ericson. Third rozv. Erdnian, Ernst, Evans, IJ., Evans, K., FInfrock, Fletcher, F., Fletcher, G. Fourth rozv: Fogg, Ford, L., Ford, P., Francis, Garner, Garrett, N., Garrett, S. F ffh rozv: Garrison, Geiss, Glantz, Goodnoe, Gorniley, Goza, Giant. Sixth rozv: Greenwood, Gronsky, Grua, Grund, Hagin, Hall, Hannah. Seventh rozv: Harlan, Harrington, Hart, Hartsough, Hartzel, Haupt, Hawck. Page Thirty C O P A D E O R O Top ins, Jcnk Kingsh.iki G., M irt Mistcrl) ' , „„■ ll.-,tl, lln.lcm.n IK-inricI,, llrn.UT...n, Hill, Hlll , Hodge. .W.rf tVk ' :. Hoffm.nn, Holch.in, Hntcl.- V  «. lU.Lth, IkuUm.,.,, (unuK , _ K.,h„, K:.«;.mur:.. ,KWJic, Killingsworlh, King, ;:; Nf: i,;;;w  c :ri. i.™,,iJ, «.«.«.. s™,. ,.,.:M K.,bn., m.m.i,i. m,,,. Mi,k,.b„,„ Motlat, Mungcr. Page T li i r t y - o n c CO PA DE OR Top row. Murphy, Nalcwaja, Newm.nn, Nichols, Nissen, Oliphant, Parker, D. Second rote: Parker, I., Patchen, Pattison, Patton, Pike, Pierce, Pittilo. T i!rd rote: Purrucker, Randall, Raymond, Reach, Rettie, Rippens, Robinson! Four : rote: Ross, Rothcry, Rothschild, Rudkin, Salend, Sampson, Sanderson. Fif i rota: Sato, Saunders, Schmcddlng, Schmiedcbcrg, Scott, C, Scott, S., Searles, K. Six i rote: Searles, E., Seaton, Seguin, Sellars, Seely, Shackford, Sharp. Sc-VfN i rote: She: han, Shcpardson, Shimamoto, Shimazu, Sims, Sisk, Smith. P ' a g c T It i r t y - t tf C O P A I) E O R O Top rozc: Stnckhousc, Stcw.irt, Stidh.ini, Stodd.irt, C, Stodd.irt, U., Thumpsun, D., Thiniison, V. Sicond rozc- Tonicrlin, Tufts, Van Sickle, Van Eman, Walker, J., Walker, M., Walker, P. Third rote: Walsh, Warren, Wcn I, White, Whitmorc, Wig, Williams. Fourth rozv: Wray, Wright, B., Wright, J., Yates, C. JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES RALLY l).i id Thdnipson, chair man Winifred Wig Clarlta Heath Bill Tufts Wallace Bassett Frances Seguin Bill Bendel Ruth Pattison Orval Stewart Eleanor Bell Boh Shackford TMA. K.S(;iVINC; DRIVE Herbert Williams, chairinan Katherlne Kiddie Roy Burr Reba Helen Moffat Mary Dondro Virginia Brooks Leland Chase Dick Jcnson JUNIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY George Ret tie, ch,i!r uin Jim McFarlane Paul Haupt Carter Yates Maria Tomicich Virginia Brooks JUNIOR PROM Decoration : Carter Yates, chairman Sam Garrett Wallace Bassett Dick Jenson Paul Haupt Lluyd Clark George Rettie Barbara (tarrison Muriel Carver Winifred Hoffman Katherine Kiddie Clarita Heath Marilee Killlngsw orth Kay Ebert Itn-iliirinii and Tickf s: Lei and Chasc, chairman Reba Helen Moffat Mary Lyman Mabel Pierce Virginia Bent Kent Collings Joe Schmedding Music : Lionel Jones, chairman Frank Newman Herbert Williams Josephine Glantz Jean Bellinger Ritrt-shmt-nf: Frances Seguin, chairman Constance Barnettc Mary K. Fogg Jim McFarlane Bill Bendel Orval Stewart Pag, T h i r • h r t D E. -X) R p Miss Hill Adviser Lto Feder President Eleanor Beck with Vice President Kathleen Hughes Secretary Wavland A ER ' Treasurer SOPHOMORE HISTORY Elected class president enrly in the fall of 1932, Leo Feder demonstrated a capacity for lead- ership that should qualify him for future success. Eleanor Beckwith was chosen vice president, and Kathleen Hughes was made secretary. Wayland Avery managed class finances as treasurer. In lieu of an official cheer leader, George Egan put pep into class meetings and assemblies. John Alexander, who had added luster to the name of South Pasadena High through athletic triumphs, was elected representative to the Boys ' League. The incoming officers were inaugurated in October by Franic Newman, outgoing president. The current depression was the theme for the new girls ' party at the beginning of the }ear, when the infants were introduced to their maturer mates. The class males were left tj face the grim realities of high school life unchaperoned. In October, the class entered a float in the community chairman of the float committee supervised its construction. Eugene Crowell, and Leo Feder were his assistants. The annual Thanksgiving Drive in November furnished opportunity for the class to prove its ingenuity. Dorothy McAllister, chairman of the Thanksgiving Drive committee, had charge of the building of the booth in the hall of the main building. Jim McNabb, Bill Montgomery, Margaret Geiss, and Charlotte Speik, members of the committee, deny responsibility for third prize (out of three awarded) which the sophomore booth received. Forensic skill was exhibited at the Intcr-Class Debate in Ja ' huary by John Roy and Howard Snvder who won over the Juniors. The sophomore class has thus entered into the activities of high school life with characteristic vigor and true Tiger spiri - r r Lr a AJkh - ' ' -i A ' J r f Cf ' ' Hallowe ' en Festival. George Egan as Bettv Jane Hoffman, John Hethcock, Top row: liragg, Crowell, Bvidgcman, lienius, Bee, Alexander, H., Caulk, Andrew, Clark, Carhartt, Bray. Second: Cheaney, Boyce, Biles, Ahlswede, Curtis, Avery, Bryan, BoUengier, Alexander, J., Adams, Bryan. Third: Cokley, Clark, Blackmcr, Church, Cates, Bennett, Cooper, Axtman, Adams, Bell, Chadbourne, Close, Beltran, Bryan, Crandall, Coots. Fourth: Anderson, Ackcrman, Appel, Buck, Ange, Beckwith, Brohm, Ayres, Brown, BroUiar, Boysen, Becker, Bragonicr, Clippinger, Chase, Crozier, Bragg, Bennett. Fifth: Bcdortha, Butler, Carroll, Blair, Auld, Arnold, Burkett, Baker, Belford, Coifnian, Blake, Abbott, Chase, J., Burwell, Berry, Bradshaw . P a c T h i r t y - f u !■ 7 «p roci ' i Mcc, Mur;iki, Scluibt-rt, Mutn. j-ilinsnn X., juhnsun, R., Ml-Iiu-. K.In ' . S.. Kin ' slfv, Mattlu-ws. McC.ili, M(irp;m, Manson, Ford, MacDonald, Morse, Minitgoiiifry, KcIIl-v. St- ' cond: Wchb, Spurr, Konishi, Kicfcr, McLi ' od, Murchie, M.ison, L.iSpadn, Keeling, King, R., McManigal, Meyer, Lckas, Lemke. Third: Miller, R., Moore, E., McKenna, Larsan, Keef, Ml-Uer, Jackson, Knight, Ibey, Lisi, Larson, Lindsay, Lieher, LeGrand, McXahb, Jones, Ledgerwood, Kodani, Landon, Laync. Fourth : Leavitt, Lit tig, M arable, Law ton, Miller, M., Jordan, Kellog, McDaniel, Irvin, Jones, Murphy, McCutchcon, MrAilister, Muritz, McDonald, Mitchell, LaSpada, K., Jorgens, Kimball, Krug. Fifth: Minear, Leeds, Matthews, Kiniple, Lawrence, Kawatsu, Larkey, Johnston, MacDougall, Lne, Miller, K., Mn( re, Miller, It., Ki ' tner, MacLennan, Ketchuni, Mcroney, McLennan . .t organization; THE MOST IMPORTANT MOMENT IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL CLUB LIFE IS THE MOMENT WHEN WE COME TO THE REALIZATION THAT THE FRIENDSHIPS FORMED ARE OUR RICHEST POSSESSIONS AND THE SERVICE WE MAY OFFER OUR BEST GIFT. OTHER CONSIDER- ATIONS ARE SELFISH AND OUR MEMBERSHIP USELESS TO OURSELVES AND TO OTHERS. — .lohn E. Alutaii. I COP A 1) l- C) R O JIkn Dkv, Frcs. WooDROw Wood, V. Pres. Robert Hf.e.mholz, Scc y NoRF Jkbbia, Trcas. Mr. Cari ' fnter, Adviser Top ro ' u-: John AlfX.nult-r. Ruhcrt N.-rtmi. llnwanl Cl.irk, Tern KUaif, Iir;id- ner Petersen, lien Dey, Mr. Carpenter, Nurf Jcbbi;i. Sfcnuti rote: Connie Gertmeni.-m, Robert Helniholz, Woodrow Wood, John Hell. Malcolm McDuffie, John Henry, William Vogelsang, Frank Newman, Edward Barker. BOYS ' LEAGUE CABINET The Boys ' League is organized to promote a spirit of good fellowship and cooperation among the hoys of the school. Officers for the past year were Ben Dey, president; Woodrow Wood, vice president; Bob Helniholz, secretary; and Norf jebbia, treasurer. Mr. )ames R. Carpenter was the adviser. Included in the cabinet were the committee chairmen and a representative from each class. .An advisory group was formed this ye.ir to give counsel to bo -s regarding their scholarship and conduct. . business club was also established, sponsored bv Mr. Wood. MARjdRiK Walton, Pres, Marv E. Junes, V. Pres. Sara Austin, .S ' cc ' y Patricia Irvin, Tretts. Miss jEssit Oldt, Adviser lop rote: Miss Oldt, Ik ' ttv liarri-tt, Mnry Kliz;ibi-tti Junes, Janet Carey, Marjoric Walton, Patricia Ir In, Bette Loe, Virginia Hrooks, Uorotiiy McAllister. Seeovti rote: Priscilla Post, Sarah ScoU, Peggy Stuart, Elvira Peterson, M.iry .Ann Jledortha, Frances Seguin, Sara .Austin. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET The Girls ' League, established in South I ' asadena in 1917, stands for the high ideals of young womanhood, it has for its aim the creation of a greater friendship among girls and the maintenance of the high standard of cooperation which has existed throughout its history. To combine soci.il and scholastic activities among the girls has always been the League ' s main purpose. The League tries to give every girl a chance to work, and thus lo be an active member of the group. To accomplish this objective, two assemblies are held each month, one comprised of all the girls, and the other of individual coimnittces. Page Thirty-seven COPA DE ORO EL CLUB GALDOS Katharine Muir, P. JefFERY LlTTLEBOY, I Helen Laughery, Sec ' y Barbara Campbell, Trcas. Miss Mary Nash, Adviser Top rozc: Banks, McBridc. Smith, D Henry, Vessey, Ross, Grant, HI!1. ScconJ: M h.ini, Smith, B., Crozier, Eich, M., Hart,. nip; Stlllwell, Miss Nash. T iird: Geiss, GoodloJ Miller, B., Beaumont, Kelley, Kellogg, ' Fourth: Campbell, Laughery, Houghton 5 ack Misterly, Miller, V., Garner, Wood. NoKon, Kfefery I a; unjrer, Butler, Ba netl, FlctdYer, I l sirv. - mpsoiil 0 ersPi-eet, Hojg-ht, R.lwnond, McjOmcheon, Hartsough, Sri iTc, JpiTcs, Migoffiii ffurkett. ' M irris, M., Reese, therSvi Sommers ie, Rq S, Peterson Post, Mii , Haru , ' .. JvE ' CERC efn Slsan Hitchner, Pres. Peggy Jones, V. P., Trcas Phil Chadbourne, Sec ' Miss Price, Miss Thomas, Adzusc % Top rozv. Fraficis, Williams, Bailey, Adams, Sparling, Cate, Snyder, Chase, Porter, Orr, Chadbourne, LaSpada, Barry, Bowen, Daggett. SccojiJ: Jones, Bennett, Hclmholz, Howell, Lanham, Baldwin, McKeague, Lyons, Jones, M. E., Baldwin, Smothers, Seguin, Brooks, Austin, Kahn, Gertmenian, Garrett. Third: Packard, Carey, Howe, Derthick, Wig, Church, Curry, Gaylord, Lipe, Garrison, Stoddart, Law, Rohrer, VanSicklc. Fourth: Bedortha, Bellinger, Broering, Oliphant, Sandstrom, Marable, Scott, Bennett, Murphy, Pfaffenberger, Irvine, Daniels, Shaw, Newman, Ackerman, Belford, Jenkins, Miss Price. Fifth: MacNair, Peyton, Walton, Stuart, Irvin, Bedortha, Kiddie, Pierce, Hltchner, Wilcock, Eno, Purrucker, Clayton, Ansorge, Barchard, Lower, Heinrich, Perry. Sixth: Mansfield, Durrell, Fitzpatrick, Comcau, Duker, Walker, ArnoU, Auld, Petty, Coots, Anderson, McDanicl, Bell, Nichols, McDougall, Loc, Barrett, M., Sperry, C, Kellogg, Mis? Thomas. Seventh: Baker, Childs, Kistner, Wright, Hills, Clippinger, Gordon, Turner, Ebert, Hitchner, Hoffman, Heath, Doeg, Harlan, Greene, White, Cook, Ho wart h, Ford, Nissen. Page T h ' r t y - c i g h t Samlel Garrett, Pres, Marie Jones, I ' . Pres. Eleanor Beckwith, Trvas. Miss E. Hoag, Adviser COMES m Tnp roiL-: Rik ' y, Harlan, Goodwin, ,, )jyK,i ' ft ' fi5M%5- ndVAr J nicnncy, Caulk, Isham, Garrett, S., Albert, Torrcy, Biles, Green, Cooper, Colyer. Srconti: Robin- son, Royan, Bell, T., Le Grand, Helms, DuConiniun, Bell, Martin, Close, McFarlane, Gresh.ini, Tvirner, McNabb, WoIIacott, McLeod. Third: Hanna, Bellcrue, Roe, McAllister, Rhodes, Pfeiffer, Mitchell, Fowler, Beckwith, Williams, Hughes, Hanston, Groundwater, Ellis, Wig. Friurtli: Miss Hoag, Speik, Flood, Gaines, Smith, W., Lawton, Aldridge, Thonipeon, Bragg, Gifford, McCutciieon, McLennan, Leeds, Leavitt, Clark. Fifth: Cochran, Walker, Jones, E., Harlan, DutT, Worthington, Jones, M., Krug, Garrett, N., MacNair, Summers, Reimers, Gibb, Larkey. HONOR SOCIETY Mary M acN ' air, Pres Sarah s lott, Herbert Will AMS, V Pres PRESTC s IIlM., Sec Mai.C( l-M Mtl) ■ F K 1 E , Treas Tup rott: Norton, V.ilt-s, lU-Il, Orr, Cli.isc, McDiinirl, PcdTSfii, Cl)c;ini ' y, DougI;ts, AibiTt, G.irri ' tt, Littloboy, Vnn Sickle, Snyder. SeeonJ: Axtni.in, Chailbournc, K.:ihn, Hill, Ad.ims, G., Nfwni n, F., Smith, N., WIIli.Tms, Helms, J., Greene, McX.tbb, Sli.irp, Hiker, Wig, C;ir er. Third: Munger, Hnrvey, SomnuT, Cochran, I fyton, McAllister, Speik, Overslreet, Uerthick, Simpson, Roe, Russell, G.irrison, Lipe, Hroi)ks, Slackhoijse, Hellnger. Mi?s Porter. Fourth: Hughes, Smothers, Cochran, Kno, Wilcock, Osborne, L.inh;nii, Irvin, W;ilton, L.iughery, Austin, S., Be.iumont, McCutcheon, E., Rhodes, H.irchard, Ansorge, Se;irles, II., McLennon. Fifth: Durrell, Geiss, IJ;.ker, Krug, Reese, Wood, W;ilker, Garrett, M.icNair, Wright, Stu.irt, Bell, Pu9t, Pctersun, Harlan, GiHurd, Kistner, Sommcrs, Hamnian. P ' ti T h i r t y - « h c COP D E O R O Lee Sharp, Prcs. Sarah Scott, T ' . Pres. Virginia Mlnger, Sec y Douglas Albert, Trcns. Miss Amy R. Foote, Adviser Top rozv: Prucha, CoUings, Bell, Stoddart, Kiddie, Petersen, B., H.Tlminski, Dey. Cameron, Yates, Jebbia, Newman. Sfcond: Smith, Lamb, Hunt, Long, Albert, Vogel- sang-, Saunders, Quesnell, Hutch ins, Meennn, Baker, Bow en. Third: Beechler, Starr, Henry, J., Morgan, Wood, Bennett, Burke, Heideman, Barker, E., Sharp. Fourth: Blackstone, Scott, Munger, Barrett, B., Hartsough, Blasingham, Ross, N., Fay, F., Postj Ostranderj Miss Foote. SENATE CLUB The Senate Club is a club organized from Miss Footers ad ' anced public speaking class. All the members of the class belong, besides students who ha ' e been in that class before. As in previous years, the Senate Club gave a splendid banquet. Another outstanding activity sponsored is the oratorical contest. Bill Vogelsang, Pres, Priscilla Post, V. Pres. Jane Austin, Sec y Mary Helen Harris, Tre s, Miss Amy R. Foote, Adviser Top rotv: Kiddle, Norton, Heideman, Wood, W., Cameron, Vogelsang, Helmholz, Littlcboy, McDanlel, Dey. Second: Shelburnc, Walton, Peters, Austin, Jones, B., Jones, Mary E., Simpson, Carey, S., Miss Foote, Barry, R. Third: Perry, Smothers Spelts, L., Houghton, M., Post, Harris, M., Barrett, M., Pollard. PETER PAN PLAYERS Membership in the Peter Pan Plavers is gained b} ' enrollment in Miss Amy R. Foote ' s dramatics class or by invitation; it is the only organization so managed. This club produces two plays annually, one in assembly, the other a longer play, given in the spring. This year ' s productions are discussed more fully later in the annual. Page Forty C O P A D E O R O if . «. Top rozi-: Debate — SaunJers, Roll, IJuwen, Jcbbi.i, Smith, ., iJ.irkcr, B.urctt, B., StodJart, Petersen. Second rozc: Oratory — Miss Foote, Vatcs, Newman, Blasingham, Munger, Sharp, Hutchlns. ORATORY AND DEBATE I ' .ach year an oratorical contest 1? held in the school. The participant? are members of the Senate Club which is an organization of the adxanced public speaking class. This ■ear, Carter Yates was awarded first place. The debaters are members of the regular contest debate class. These students take part in inter- school debates throughout the lear. Va ' ira Pktfrson, Prcs. Hki.km L.alghkrv, I ' . Prc. . IIki.en- Sims, Sec y Ldkhaink G(iodn()e, Trcas. Miss RiTH Dix, Adviier Tup ri,:i: 0 crstrfi-t, Wig, Rjynn.nJ, McKiMjiui-, Md).. M-ll, MoAllisiii , L.iviu-. Il.irt, Eich, M., Simpson, Hrusli, Dcrlhick, lii-lli-rui-, .Austin, R.irrrlt, li., Spi-lts, L. Sfcottii: Spcrry, C., Close, CrozitT, Ch. ' isf, Prcscott, Lauglu-ry, Pitchford, Fopg, Lowor, Eich, E., Ki-llopg, A., SmothtTs, McDanicl, I ' fi-iffi-r, lirolim. T irJ: Miss Dix, I5utlcr, Johnston, Cfoctiinoc, Ilaldwin, .Auld, .Arnold, Kelly, M.igoffin, Muir, M.irvoy, Spi-rry, H., Harlan. Fourilr. Kit7patrick, Stilhvi-ll, Gi-iss, Burki-tt, Miller, V., Mistcrly, Reese, Hoffman, H., Heath, Rothschild, Ostrander, Peterson, Hitchncr. G, A. A. The Girls ' .Athletic .Association is an organization lor the girls interested in athletics. To become a member, a girl must be chosen on the first te.nm of some sport. The activities of the girls in the organiz.ition arc varied. This year the South Pasadena G..A.. . spon.sorcd a plav dav and attended two others. Representatives were sent to each one of the G.. ..A. conferences at Herbert Hoover High School and Muir Technical High School. Page ' F a r t y - u  t ' PA D E R O Howard Paine, Prcs. Top row: Henderson, R., McDuffie, Raessler, Clark, H., P:iine, [)e K.iddie, Jack Starr, V. Pres. Quesncll, Jebbia. Second: Smith, N., Vog-elsang, Norton, McDnniel, Helmholz, T. M. McDaniel, Si ' c ' v T ' rffTj, Sparling-, Gertnienian, Starr. Established seven rears ago, the South Pasadena chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship has steadily grown. Membership is granted to boys who have for three semesters kept their scholar- ship above the average of the school, and who have earned a major sport letter. This year the N.A.S. sponsored an assembly, having the Reverend James W. Brougher of Glendale as the speaker. Principal John E. Alman is faculty adviser for this organization. RoBKRT NuRTuN, PrCS. Richard McBride, .SVc ' y Coach C. M. Green, Advise Top rozL- Myers, E., Raessler, Paine, Halminski, K.iddie, Hills, K.., Patton, Martin, V., Maas. Second: Atkinson, La Touche, Creek, Anderson, W., Henry, J., Clark, H., Bennett, D., Jebbia, Cameron, Bendel. Third: Hclmholz, Gertnienian, Vogelsang, McDaniel, Wood, W., Bedell, Brainard, Quesncll, McAtee, Barker, E. Fourth: Coach Green, McBrlde, Stewart, O., Asquitli, Norton, Dey, Conrad, Harris, G., Connelly, Starr. S CLUB To be a member of the S Club a boy must have earned eight points. These points may be earned as follows: four points for a major sport letter, three for a minor, two for a B and one for a C letter. Every year an S Club dance is held for the members and former members of the club and their guests. P •! g. F ij r t - t zv a C O P A I) K C) R O RoBtiRT Norton, Pres. Bkn Dey, r. Pres. Edward R a r k e r , .S ' re ' v Cevlov Rraixard, Trtaa. Mr. C. Lashbrook, Adviser Top rozv: Bendel. Petersen, B., Hiilminski, Paine, Dey K.idd e, Stoddart, Raess- ler, Mr. Carpenter. Scconii: Thompson, D., Wray, Parker, McDonald, H., Barry, R., Cameron, Davis, W., Burke, Barry, D., Jehhin. Third: Starr. Chase, Morgan. McDanicI, Bedell, Brainard, Henry, Clark, M., Bennett, Wood, W. Foiirfh: Jones, L., Sharp, Neuman, McBride, Norton, Gertmenlan, Helmholz, Vogelsang ' , Barker, E., Connelly. HI=Y The main idc.il ol the Hi- ' is to m.iint;iin in the scho-)] and l.■( lnlunit ■ .1 high standard of Christian character. The main events of the year were the Hi-Y Assembly, March 24; Ladies ' Night, February 25; and the Football Banquet in December. JASK At STiv, Prcs. Barbara Cjarrison, Sd ' y Miss Hksij-r Laiman, Miss Margaret BruwNj Advisers Top rote: Miss Brown, Lo er, D., Ciarrison, Carver, Wondrlcs, Austin, McCaus- land, Kiddie, K., Gnia, Miss Lauman. St -otid: LaSpada, Langhery, M., Harris, M. M.. Junes. P., Peters. Nuble, Bedor tha, M., Wood, C. ART CI, Most oubtanJing in the .ictivitics of the Art Club this ycir vv.ts the to.i given on Home Coming D.n in honor of the .ilunini. Memliers have gone on sketching trips to the Oneonta Hills and to the House and Garden. To helong to the iluli a girl must he a junior or senior and must have had at least two vears of art work. r ti g c Forty-three COPA DE OR S. P„ CLUl Elsie Gaylord, Pres. Miss Ruth Dix, Adviser Top rote: Sperry, H., Austin, Carey, J., Simpson. Secojid: Nichols, Brocring, Lower, Ostr;inder, Parker, J., Oliphant, Lanham, Walton, Jones, M. E. Third: Layne, Etch, E., Goodnoe, Peterson, Blackstone, Miller, V., Gaylord, McK.eague, 0 erstrcet, Miss Dix. TIGER MOUNTAIN CLUB Betty Overstreet, Prcs. Betty Stillwell, Sec ' y-Treas. Miss O. Thomas, Adz ' ser Top rozv. Bellerue, Layne, Overstreet, Wliite, M., Goodnoe, Beck with, Snyder, Brohm, Ay res. Second: Miss Thomas, Smothers, Houghton, M., Eich, E., Chi Ids, Cowper, Peterson, Miller, V. TIGER AQUATIC CLUB Betty Stillwell, M r J Miss Ruth Dix, Adviser Top rozv: Sisk, Baldwin, Lanham, Fitzpatrick, Arnold, Chase, Crozier, Broering. Second: Hart, Carroll, Blackmcr, Auld, Miller, Prescott, Butler, Miss Dix. Third: Beckwith, Nichols, Kistner, Shaw, Burkett, Peterson, Eich, E., Angc, Parker. Page Forty-fout Top rozc: Mr. Krnn , Knight, Hardin, Randall, Dcuel, Porter, Fitzpatru Scarlcs, E., Jorgcns, Kraft, Lt-kas, Heath, Ange, Axtman, Larson, Keilevi Drd Osborn, Mann, G., Layne, W«od. Church, Morgan, Johnston, KcelinA $ej£|[y k. Miller, Lyons, lieckman. Second: l)iis, Wollis, Marable, Hall. Third: Tweed, Irvine, Sni.ile, Starr. ■S BAND ii - ' Top rou: Newm.in, Inskccp, Rritli , Smolka, Rllcy, Mr. Mcndrnhall, Lyons, Mjrhin. SttonJ: Fitzpatrick, Miller, H., Marable, Johnston, Ange, Meath, Carroll, Randall, Wallace, Kelley, Higgens, Greene, M.irdin, Richard- son. Third: Larson, H., Porter, Tracy, Axtman, Monroe, Larson, W., Snyder, Withrow, Clark, Starr, McC.iII, Moore, Hecknian, Rurr, Simmons, Jones, L., McFarlane. THE MESSIAH The Mcssi.ih, Handel ' s f.imous oratorio, w.is given this year by the combined glee clubs instead of the custoniar ' Christmas pageant, under the direction of the Speech .Arts Department. It was presented the evening of December 16, 1932, in the auditorium, and the proceeds went to the Stu- dent Aid Fund. P J I e Forlyjivt C O P A E O R O THE BAT ' The Bat, the 1932 Peter Pan spring play, is shown herewith, because the annual went to press before the performance of Beri;elcy Square, the 1933 production. The last named was a romance-comedv-fantasy with T. M. McDaniel and Margaret Houghton in the leads, and was one of the most intricate phns performed h the Peter Pan Club. IJfll, j., L.iutiiicry, Jcbbiii, Gcrtmeni.Tii, Simpson, Norton, Sparling, Canierun, Jones, M. E., .Miiii, K.irk, Cl.iik, R., Orr, Magoffin, Peterson, Helms, E.lnks, Carey, Irvin, Smith, N. ' THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON The Admirable Crichton, the 193 3 Senior play, was! a comedy in four acts and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The leads were played by Robert Norton and Dorothy Simpson, with a large supporting cast. Mrs. J. A. Probst directed the production. Post, Shelburne, Vogelsang, McDaniel, Heidenian, Litllebov, Riddle, Uev, Barrett, M. THE POT BOILER The Pot Boiler, the 1933 Peter Pan assembly production was greatlv cnjovcd and considered one of the funniest plays in years. The pl.iy was a farcical satire on pla -wrights and their ideas. A feature of this production was that almost every character had a major part. P a g f Furty-six «D 1 4 .1 .i jf a GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Top rotis: Baldwin, V., Mrs. Rvdall, Lawton, Skcd, Padgett, Pattison, Mooncy, McKcaguc, McLennan, Becker, Schmidt, Brush, NoUac, Herbert, Robertson, June. Second: Cook, Searles, B., Spelts, L., Peters, Scoville, Spelts, H., Chase, J., Burkett, Martin, G., Hall, Eich, E. T iini: Miller, D., Mattson, Snyder, McDonald, Fay, Anilin, Yeggc, Perry, Bliss, Davidson, Blake, Murphy. Four A: Huffman, L., Malloy, Bradshaw, Brouse, Cowper, Burrhus, Walsh, Ostrander, Miller, V., Fay, Killingsworth, Cleveland, M. UJak ' lAt. 1 014 ( U. - iH oJcAiH Top rozLs: Nort iJi, McD in.ilJ, H., lii-mus, lU-m-Jict, Oi ' V, Flan;it:-in, Diirrr w, Ihighi-s, Muiitfr, Rn-.I, H.ilncs, Harris, G., lJr;uin. Second: Smith, D., Macdonald, C, Shi-Ihurnc, P;itton, lU-IIis, Ht-di-ll, Hrainard, liiirkc. Andrew, Lord, Third: Mr. Adams, Sype, Derthick, Eastman, Diirling, Clark, R., Clark, J., Vcsscy, La Touche, Waldron, McNabb, Hammer. THE MIKADO Principals: Fry, McCuc, Munroc, Nurinn, Diy, Cnnk, CU-M-Iand, Cl.irk, Perry. P a g Furty-ieven COPA DE ORO Top n):r: McDanlcl, Paine, Littlchc.y, II, inks. Second: Miss H.ivslip, Lui-, 1!., Magoffin, Spt-ny, (1., Brush, Oveistieet, Jones, M. E., Russell, Heath, Miller, V. TIGER STAFF Bctte Loe was editor of the Tiger for the first semester, and Phoche Russell was elected editor in Fehruar ' . With Miss Ha ' slip as adviser, the paper had a successful year. Marv Elizabeth fones was business manager all year. Second page editor during the fall was Phoebe Russell, with Bianca Magoffin and Bernice Brush taking her place the last half. Clarita Heath took Bianca ' s place on the third page in February. Helen Sperry was sports editor with Howard Paine as assistant until February when Bette Loe became sports editor. Front page news was edited by Bernice Brush and ' irginia Miller for the first half, and second by ' irginia Miller and T. M. McDaniel. Betty Lewis was commissioner of publicity throughout the year. Jeffery Littleboy was circulation manager first semester, l.i February Betty () ' crstreet entered from the cub class. Phoebe Russell, Pres. Top rote: Austin, S., Jones, M. E., Pierce, McD.iniel, T. M., Chase, L., Garrctrt Betty Lewis, Sec ' y-Trcns. S., Evans, Brush, Overstreet, MacNair. Sfiond: Hills, H.. Luc, B., Lewis, Brool Bette Loe, Serg ' t at Anns Llpe, SomnK-r, Russell, Mai:offin, Heath, Miller, V., Miss Hayslip. Miss Rebecca Hayslit, Adviser QUILL AND SCROLL With six members returning this year, the Quill and Scroll Club elected Phoebe Russell presi- dent, and Bettv Lewis secretary. In M.ay, seventeen new members were admitted, and an initiation, picnic was held at Indian Springs. Quill and Scroll is a national honorary iournalistic society; to be eligible a student must have a recommended grade in journalism and must be in the top third of his class. Pag, F r t V ■ i g h I. C O P A ]■) M OR O Top rote: Jcffery Littlcbny, Editor-in-Chief; Louis Hunks, Business Man.igcr; Mary MacNair, Associate Editori M.TJoric Lipe, Organizations and Activities; Miss Hay slip, Adviser. Secorui rote: Margaret Lew is, Hianca Magoffin, Senior Editors; T. M. McDanlel, Roys ' Athletics; Virginia Miller, Girls ' Activities; Helen Laughery, Art Editor. Third rote: Helen Sonimer, School Life Editor; Bernice Brush, Mounting Editor; Thomas Prucha, Photographerj Lois McKeague, Louise Chapin, Typists. COPA DE ORO STAFF The Cop.i l)c Oro this car, as will be noticed, is a great deal smaller than usual. The reastni f;)r thi fact is that in cutting student body expenses the tirst of the }ear, the Copa l)e Oro was eliminated, but through the cooperation of Mr. Alinan with the senior class, it was included. .At the outset, a paper cover was planned, but as the year wore on, it was found the old famili.ir cover could be retained, and adorned with the senior colors. A major diflicultv under which the staff worked was that no outside support, such as advertising, was used to finance the annual. The student body as a whole, nevertheless, supported it at the s.ilcs in record breaking stvle and the staff wishes to take this opportunity to extend its thanks. So, in spite of difficulties, and with the staff working faithfully and well, we have managed to show South Pasadena the best seventy-five cents worth it has ever seen, and we hope that next year will see the full sized Copa l)e Oro returned. — Jkki ' krv Li 11 1.1:110 v. F u r I y ' n i It c ATHLETIC THE KICK OFF . . . THE TEAMS ARE READY . . . TWO COLORFUL HUDDLES IN OPPOSITE ENDS OF THE GREEN GRIDIRON, PLEDGING EACH OTHER WITH HANDSHAKES TO WIN . . . THE QUICK DISINTEGRATION OF THE GROUPS AS TWENTY-TWO BOYS SCAMPER TO POSITIONS . . . THE WHISTLE . . . THE CROWD, WATCHING, HUSHES INTO A SILENCE AS THAT OF A FOREST . . . PLAYERS ' MUSCLES TAUTEN . . . THUD! THE BALL RISES . . . THE BALL FALLS INTO A WAITING CHEST . . . TEAM- MATES SURROUND THE CATCHER . . . PLAYERS BEGIN TO SPRAWL ON THE TURF . . . A SAVAGE TACKLE . . . THE GAME IS ON. — Hiirry A . Szvart. Il C O P A 1) i O R O Uarrv a. Swart C. Mkrrill Green James R. Cari-enter BOYS ' COACHES AkTIIL K M . HoTHE ' fop rozL- Sparling, Orr, lii-iudicC, Ik-rnh.irJt, Jir;iIn.irJ. S.uujJ: Ru.si, K..ili.-y, Hull, Banks MANAGERS Hovs ' g ni clasi?es were instructed this year bv Mr. Harry A. Swart and Mr. C. Merrill Green. Mr. Green coached varsitv basketball, baseball, and B football. Mr. Swart had charge of varsity football, tennis and tumbling. Mr. Bothe coached C basketball, and Mr. Carpenter handled B basket- ball and golf. Cross country and track were coached by Mr. Gerald .A ers of the Junior High School. Man activities were participated in during the year b} ' the gym classes. Football, baseball, basketball, handball, and decathlon were the sports included. Decathlon ribbons were awarded as usual hv the Kiwanis Club. George F.gan and Connie Gertnienian were elected as student body cheer leaders. These boys worked to instill Tiger spirit in the student body at all athletic contests. They were assisted by the girls ' cheer leaders at the football games. CHEER LEADERS Okorge Egan Con m t- f ■ K KtM V SI w 1  t e I- F i f f • o u t COPA DE OR Tom Kiddie Captain S. p. 6— Garfield S. P. 6— Alhambra 20 S. P. 6— Pasadena 7 S. P. 13— Burbank S. P. 6— Muir Tech 13 S. P. 7— Monrovia 6 S. P. 0— Hoover 7 S. P. 0— Whittier 6 Top rozc: Raessler, Pruch a, Sims, Quesnell, Cruvvell, Huff, Wallis, Rray, Hnupt, McDuffie. Second rozc: lirainard, Mtir., Halmineki, Myers, E., Myt-rs, li., Cheaney, Loiing, Johnson, Higglns, Bassett, Rued. Third rozc. Banks, Mgr., McCaig, Norton, Jcnsun, McDnnlel, Anderson, Bedell, Harris, Martin, B., Martin, V., Coach Swart. Fourth rnzv. Tufts, Alexander, Captain-Elect Stewart, Finch, Captain Kiddie, Parker. Mc Bride, Cameron, Connelley. VARSITY FOOTBALL Although thev won but two of the live league encounters, the 1933 Tiger varsity under the leadership of Coach Harry A. Swart and Captain Tom Kiddie gained a reputation as one of the hardest fighting teams in the Foothill League. Beginning practice a week before school opened, the team was thoroughly trained in the rudiments of tackling and blocking. Coach Swart deserves credit for his successful efforts in organizing a team with a spirit of cooperation and team work, and with an ideal of clean sportmanship. Its second half scores show a consistent fight-to-the-finish attitude. The Tigers were disappointed at losing to Whittier, league champ- ions, in the final game on Thanksgiving Day, for they had consistently outpl.ayed and outgained the Cardinals. Whittier scored in the fourth quarter with a long pass to Tebbs, their fleet all-league end. This game was featured by the line plunging of Reed Quesnell in what was perhaps the greatest game of his career, and by the blocking of Bob Sims. The South Pasadena varsity had one of the most stalwart defensive and fast-charging offensive lines in the league with Johnson center; Loring and McBride, guards; Captain Kiddie and Norton, tackles; and Harris and Myers, ends; as well as many capable substitutes. Kiddie should be lauded for his dependable punting under all conditions. Bob Sims and Tom Kiddie received berths on the All-Football League team; Kiddie placed also on the All-Southern California second team. An excellent team may well be expected next year as there are five returning lettermen, as well as experienced players from the Bee squad and varsity players who saw action. In the senior vs. junior-sophomore game, the seniors were defeated 6-0. Lettermen are Alexander, Anderson, Bedell, Cameron, Connelley, Conrad, Halminski, Harris, Henry, Johnson, Captain Kiddie, Loring, Martin, McBride, McDaniel, McDufiie, Myers, Norton, Quesnell, Raessler, Sims, Captain-Elect Stewart, Tufts, and Managers Banks and Brainard. P ' n F i 1 1 0 f) C O P A D E O R C) WooDRuw Wuun Ciipfii ' in s. I ' — Alhambra 6 s. 6 — Burbank s. 13— Muir Tech 25 s. — Monrovia 18 s. 6— Hoover 19 s. 6— Whittier 20 h r r a t u m In the head, Class C should read Class B. Top rozv: Rridgeman, Saunders, Mcine, Snyder, Creek, Clark, L., Kelley, Munt- iTdnicry. Second row: Vogelsung, O ' Connor, Goodin, Morse, Francis, Nichols, Close, Ahlswede, Green, Conch Green. Third rozv: Helms, Mgr., Bennett, Stair, Grant, Comer, Collings, Alhert, Burns, Ernst, Heydenrelch, trainer. Fourfh ruzt: Seeley, Gertmenian, Starr, Captain Wood, Henderson, Smith, N., List. CLASS C FOOTBALL Culminating a fairly successful season, the 1932 Tiger Bee footliall team, under the direction of Coach C. Merrill Green and Captain Wood- row Wood, took fourth place in the Foothill League standings. The pros- pect of a splendid turnout at the start of the season was greatly lessened hv the weight classification. Many of the returning lettermen, as well as some of the most promising candidates, were found to he too heavy for the Bee group. In the first game of the season, that with Burhank, I ' ete Starr and Captain Wood leci South Pasadena to victory h uncorking a passing attack in the fourth quarter. The rest of the league games were lost, mainly because the team ' s ranks were depleted with injuries. Although the line proved to be green and inexperienced, the team showed light and spirit in its games, and scored two touchdowns against Muir Tech, the Southern California champions. The blockers and line were too slow for the speedy backfield which consisted of Wood, cjuarterback; McAtee, fullback; and Collings and Starr, halfbacks. Prospects for a successful season were rosy until the Alhambra pre- season game when the first of an unfortunately long list of injuries occur- red. The most seriously injured during the season were Harry Wirth, who broke his arm; Bill ' ogelsang, who broke his collar bone; Capt.iin Wood, who dislocated his shoulder; and Pete Starr, who suffered a leg injury. The team won most of its practice games. The record for the season, including practice games, stands six wins, four losses, and one tie. Accord- ing to Coach Green the outstanding players xvere Captain Wood, Pete Starr, and Edgar List, halfbacks; Montgomery, end; and Bennett and Gertmenian, guards. Lettermen for the year arc Starr, Seeley, Comer, Clark, L., Creek, Bennett, Collings, Krnst, Gertmenian, List, McAtee, Montgomery, Meinc, Nichols, Smith, N., Saunders, Stair, Snyder, Wirth, ' ogelsang, Bendel, Captain Wood. Page f i f fj-t h r 1 1 COPA DE ORO Tup rozc: Cuach Green, Paine, Halniinski, Benedict, O ' Connor, Hills, K. Second rozv. Maas, Roy, Connelley, Sellars, JiiUs, H., Hake, Bray. VARSITY BASKETBALL Losing three league games by a one-point margin, the varsity basl cthall team of 1933 might be termed un unlucky squad. Playing fine basketball at all times in a league of close competition, the Tigers exhibited some very good ball. The season ' s record of I 5 won and 7 lost is one oi which to be proud. Three lettermen returned to the squad this season, Captain Kenneth Hills, Henry, Halniinski, guards; and Howard Paine, center. ]ack Bray was the only reserve left from last year ' s squad, but his improvement made him a splendid prospect because of his ability to sink long shots from all angles on the floor. The team lost John Henry, Halniinski, and Captain Hills at the end of the semester and although their loss was felt defensively, Ed Connelly and X ' arick Martin, capt ain-elect, showed up strongly on the scoring end. Games with Hoover, Whittier, and Burbank proved the most thri league games were one point games, with the team finishing the season Paine was high point man in league contests. The following men received their letters: Maas, Bray, Henry, Hills, ter; Captain Hills, Halniinski, Martin, and Connelly, guards. At the end of the first semester Paine was chosen toi succeed Hills as captain for the remainder of the season. Two lettermen return for next season. Bray and Martin, as do four reserves. ling contests. Six of the in third place. Howard H., forwards; Paine, cen- A, B, AND C BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Hills, K., varsity, first semester i Pnine, varsity, second semester i Bennett, li captain; Larkin, C captain. Page Fifty-four COPA DE ORO Top ro ' .f. Ctiach t ' arpfntcr, Wood, Hutchins, Ch.i IKlnis, Stewart, Bcnnc-tt. McF.irl.iTU-, Crc-ck. Si u :J: Bakc-r, Glaspuil, Ak-x.inJcr, B BASKETBALL With only one Icttcrni.m returning, Co.ich J.inics R. Carpenter turned a green jquad into a speedy, snappy B team. In two rounds of league play the Tigers lost onlv four games, placing third in the Foothill League. They reached their peak in the second Muir Tech game. The first string consisted of Chase, center; .Alexander and Bennett, forwards; and Helms and Stew.irt, guards. . t the close of the season Bennett was elected honorary captain. . ' 3. J Top rott : FU ' tcluT, Itry.in, W., Junes, I . SccotiJ: IUmsU-v, List, Hry;in, F., Hill, Lcibcr, L ' nglcs. C BASKETBALL With lietter materia! th.ni u ual. Coach A. H. Botlie turned out a more successful C team this season, a ' though the team was forced to pr.actice at night and other odd times because of the lack of facilities. The lightweights finished in third place in league competition, playing better basketball in the first three games than the last two. Larkin was the high point man of the sea.son, but the first string were consistent scorers. Lieber and IJst played steady games as guards, .is did Barry, lames and Larkin, forwards. Francis and Bud Bryant received letters as substitutes. ' ernon Orr was the manager. P •! g f F i t y ■ ivt Top rozv: Patton, MacDon:ild, Wallis, Callings, Kiddle, Egari, Jenson, Wood, DL-rthick. SfiiiuJ: Ilci k) , Beltian, Rettie, Flanagan, Patchen, Haupt, O ' Connor, Parker, Albert, Connelly, Sellars, Quesnell, Wheeler. Tliird: Olivit, Stoddart, King, Goodin, Coach Avers, Hill, Sampsell, Withrow, Meenan, Rudkin, Le Grand, Asquith. CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK Coach Gerald Avers developed both the track and cross-country teams. The cross-country team performed between the halves of the football games. Ea ch individual on the track team was a good performer, with Howard Paine setting a new school record in the high jump. Captain Ronald Asquith ably represented South Pasadena by reaching the state finals in the 880 yard run. Top rou-: FtNCiNG — Reed, Hill, Monroe, Waklron, Curtis. .S, ,«) , : Ti Min.iNC, — Evans, 1 ' .., li.ilduin, .Armstrong, Haines, Parker, Schottke. Third: Fletcher, Riley, Johnson, R., Van Devcntcr; liraun, Mueller, Coach Carpenter. Fourth: Swimming — Hollow.iy, Clark, J., King, Crowell, Barry, B., Gormley, Huff, Holsback, Barry, D., Chryst, Ross. FENCING, TUMBLING, SWIMMING The swimming team, coached bv Mr. James R. Carpenter, had a fairly successful season this year. Outstanding members of the squad were Bob Barry in the breast stroke, Dave Thompson in the 220 yard dash, and De Forest Baldwin in diving. The tumbling team provided entertainment for the students on various occasions, putting on exhibitions at the Bean Fee d, and in assemblies. The fencing squad entered no interscholastic compe- tition this year. P n ■; ■ F i I ! - - s i X CO PA DE ORO Top rou: Grucn, Cl.trk, S.impst ' ii, P.tinc, McC.ii Schottkc, Ernst. Ik-iudict. Si.urtJ: Alexander, Hcndcl, Br Myers, Finch, BASEBALL Although the season started too late for results to be published, the South Pasadena High School varsity baseball team, according to Coach C. Merrill Green, is in better shape than ever before to take the league title. The team showed up exceptionally well in practice games, winning ten and losing only four. Bill Bendel received a medal as the best second baseman in the first annual invit.i- tional baseball tournament at Pomona. This year Captain Myers finished his third year, as did Paine and .Asquith. Bray, Bendel, and .Alexander tinlshed their second vear and will return next vear. oproti. l m.K — iv ' dbk-, Tfi-rli ' , liliiMK-Mhiiri:, f...ich C.ir 1 1 m. , , I,, mi-, Killi-y, Cl.irk, H. S,;„iul: ' I ' twis— Smith, Biles, Gr:int, B.irry, Hclmhol , Wcscott, C..irri-tt, McDimnld, Clark, B., Littlcbuy, Mi-M.ihl, Coach Swart. Third: Banks, Mgr., Chase, Hull, Barker, Torriy, Houghton, .AMTy, Hcidcman, Caulk, Evans, Glaspcll, Kalcy, Scolt. GOLF AND TENNIS Foothill League championships were .again w:)n by South Pasadena by both the tennis and golf squads. The tennis team won all its league matches by overwhelming scores, but lost in the Southern California playoffs to Beverly Hills High School. The golf team lost only one match in two rounds of league play; however, its playoffs started too late for results to be tabulated. Pagt-Fif(y-stvtit COPA DE OR GIRLS ' COACHES AND CHEER LEADERS Miss Ruth Dix Helen Sims Helen Sperry Josephine Glantz Mrs. Beatrice Cook GIRLS ' ATHLETICS In spite of the change in the G.A.A. award system, girls ' athletics had a most successful year. During the year a program of recreational sports was offered, among them volleyball, hockey, basket- ball, tennis, swimming, riding, tumbling and dancing. Throughout the year Miss Ruth Dix and Mrs. Beatrice Cook, physical education instructors, worked untiringly with the girls both during classes and after school. Miss Di.x has taken charge of the inter-class sports, while Mrs. Cook has trained the girls in both dancing and tumbling. As the old system of awarding points was becoming cumbersome, the G.A.A. executives and Miss Dix planned a new system, furthering the idea of sports for sport ' s sake. This new plan gave the participant of each sport an emblem, but only the ten most outstanding athletes of the vear received letters. trmi Top row: Johnson, E., SIsk, Ross, Auld, Muir, Ha in, Elch, E., Peterson. Sfcorni: Tomerlin, Goodnoe, Marablc, Bliss, Beckwith, Reese, Geiss, Misterly, McGrnth, Ange, Burkett, Blake, McAllister, Snyder, Eich, M., Sims. Third: Pfeiffer, McCutcheon, E., Crozier, Kiddie, Smith, V., Baker, La Spada, White, I., Wallis, Price, Broering, NicholSj Clayton, Lower. BASKETBALL Under the new award system, basketball again terminated a very successful year under the man- agership of Elsie M.ay Johnston. This year competition was between periods; the fourth period team captained by Helen Sims won the championship, while second and sixth period tied for second place. The all-star team as chosen is Reese and Ange, forwards; Burkett and Lower, guards; McAllister, jumping center; and Crozier, side center. Page F i f t y - c i g h t COP A DE ORO lop rozL : Cxidiinne, L., li.irrctt, B., McAllister Wig, Eich, E.. Sims, Strickhousc, Mrs. V.fii k. t - n}d: l- gg, Ange, McGrath, Kirk, Arnold, W., Fitzpatrick. Third: Ross, Shaw, Hagin, F., Miller, V., Misterly, V, TUMBLING with an unusually good turn out, the girls ' tumbling club had a very successful ■ear. The keen interest of the club was stimulated by Kleanor Kich ' s line management and by the untiring intere ' t and work of Mrs. Beatrice Cook, instructor. The Three Ring Circus of the Gym G nks, a skit origi- nated by Mrs. Cook, was very well received and given on several occasions during the year. hocki;:y Top rote: L.iyne. V., Kfllnitg, Krllcy, McKc.ijruc, Eich, E., Post, Pctcnon, McGnith, Pli.irc , MllIiT. V. SrconJ: Rl.ickstone, Wright, II., Slodd.irt, C ' l.irrisnn, Wig, Scguin, Rrooks, Rxlhschild, Child , lt:ild in, Si k, Oliphiint, LoMiT, Nichiils, While, I., Bnii-ring, P.irkcr, Mislrrlv. Thinl: Hrnhni, Spcrn-, C, R.ind.ill, W.illis, .Avers, McAllister, Prescntt, Hughes, C ' roiier, Chase, V., Clevel.ind, M. Fourih. Reese, .Arnold, .Aiild, Fiiip.iirick, Pfeilter, McD.iniel, Hughes, K., Sh.iw, Mitchell, Biirkett, Geisa, Turner, Rjker. P.,g, F i f t - n i a c COPA DE ORO VOLLEYBALL Top rozv. Harvey, Pharcs, McGiath, Peterson, Muir, Laiiluni, Carey, Helms, Kellcy, Leslie, Layne, V., McKeaguc, Ovcrstrcet, White, M., Miller, V. Second; Hlackstnnc, Misterly, GooJiioe, L., Garrison, Wig, Brooks, Baldwin, Broering, Sisk, Oliphant, Nichols, Sims, White, I., Lower, Close, Heath. Third: Reese, Kimball, Rutler, Moore, Burkett, Baker, Gclss, Pfeiffer, McDaniel, Sperry, C, Prescott, McAllister, Brohm, Eich, M., Randall, Wallis, Hughes, Chase, V., Crozier, Marable. Magoffin, Gaylord, Hitchncr, Anderson, Osborn, Sherman, Kimball. RIDING Under the capable management of Bianca Magoffin, the girls ' riding group had a very enjoyable and succe.ssful year. At the horse show which the girls entered, Bianca Magoffin and Betty Ann Anderson won first place for pair riding; Feme Osborn and her partner won third place in the same event; and Betty Ann won third place in the three gaited class. F a g e Sixty C O P A D E O R O I ' i i n ' ' ' jfvy ii i .j v — 7 : r ! 1 LunchTime t:pro j ' i V , jy. ' a inak. Usliil J.Je.U P tt g e Sixty ' one COPA DE ORG -S Page S } X I y - t w = C () P A 1) K () K () : ' ' w ' Va.caXion I J cXX Page a i xty -I hi ' JU fjJ- ' SIGNATURE, -i h 3 .