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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

5WkJ Oo«ThP«s« «rvvHiQKScKo.i fJ K ' wf J KS K ■ja 1,. HoU« «4« - GLn - - i : • 9 .0 ' t- 0. t -tJt. ■ ' -t d. ' COPA DE ORO 1934 -iLa-ce ' Ti- i a c- -: z.au y ■ ■ ■ c- :t -Za - 2fcy i3 Frances Vedder Eilitor-in-Ch ' iej Samuel Garrett Associate E J it or Kent Collings Business Manager Charter r -;;r ' i|-Vr H Member) N.S.P.A. AWARDS — ALL-AMERIC 1928, 1829, 1930, 1931, 1932 A ACK NOWLEDGMENTS The Copa de Oro Staff of 1934 wishes to take this opportunity ' to express its appre- ciation to the following persons for their cooperation in the publication of the year- book: Mr. Leslie C. Mock for the printing and his assistance in many ways. Mr. E. R. Morgan of McManus and Morgan, Inc., for his interest in working out the covers. Mr. Paul Kennedy for his photography, both at the studio and on the campus. Mr. Walter Hubbell of the Pasadena Photo-Engravers for his personal service in the engraving. Mr. Ward B. Nash of the Standard Lithographing Company for the litho- graphing of the division and introductory pages. To these students: William Tufts for his pen and ink drawings, and to Cheryl Walker and Peggy Raymond for their typing. j , c::k. . !ua, ty ,9 - x - .£ :e-.« yfe - i .£ £ . C ' - COPA DE ORO YEAR BOOK FOR 1934 Volume XXV PiM ' tiheJ h THE SENIOR CLASS r,j the SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL South Pasadena, California Z ' t. lL e it, - 2 S - iiKi ie- -z O - . Z Si cz -6 e.yt iUi i. eili . . .e, - r , The Glass of Nineteen J undredand Thirty -Four Dedicates This, Its ' ook, to For his understanding and helpfulness, his quiet humor and friendliness, and in grateful acknowledgement of his kindlv interest and lovaltv to our Alma Mater. m- ' COLUMNS AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE MAIN BUILDING S ' - .,. t. -- ' Jui. .:! :} ' Z e j - j t£. 7 - iS £ dX : ' t -5 : s fce S -Oiei % ■ «- jt-c cJ ' c:, Z iC 6 , lA ■ :. « f « ' ' a ,vi ' W ' - ' ■■m0 ' m - ' APPROACH TO THE AUDITORIUM a S uU-i-at. tti fey fccA ci G S iV (lJ2 tZct.t o -X Ci ' C iCA jS C - «-! itt. FOREWORD Wc, the Start ' , with much pleasure pre- sent this volume of the Copa de Oro to the students as x record of the events of this year to be kept as a memorial of the Class of 1934. The theme of school life has been carried out to keep alive memories of happy school days. Table of Contents OPENING SECTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE t., - - - -ji o ' es - :« o-« -ty -- -«- ??z £ - 0 -. - ' tC- ADMINISTRATION . 1 APPRECIATE GREATLY THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND TO YOU, THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF NINE- TEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- FOUR, MY CORDIAL GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES. I CONGRATU- LATE YOU UPON YOUR SUCCESS- FUL COMPLETION OF THE RE- QUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION AND UPON YOUR MANY ACHIE T- MENTS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE PAST FOUR YEARS. I TRUST YOU WILL HAVE PLEAS- ANT MEMORIES OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS AND EX- PERIENCES AND SINCERELY WISH YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS IN WHATE ER FIELD OF ENDEA ' OR YOU MAY ENTER. — George C. Bush, SiiperhiteiiJent of Schools. Cd-cU-C-y ..- . o - ■fAO-Ki C,i; .9r ' -t X J- , :e £2-:  -= . -7« -£ - ' i- - -■€ t-C JC- ' (l£- . ' LC dt.4i3 ,. C - Jie-C Cd -fUi -C- u u ' T! X2.c£ - - ut. . :; , CZ ft oeJa-y y C O P A D E O R O MR. BUSH MR. GEORGE C Snulh P;.sadcna RUSH has an interesting association with the schools, in particular the high school. Coming to South Pasadena in 19(15, he became principal of the high school, which was then on the top floor of the Taylor Building on El Centre Street. In 1907 he became supervising principal, and it was In the spring of this year that the school moved Into the main building of the present high school. Gradually the number of students nicrensed, so that new buildings ere erected, followed by the girls ' gymnasium, which then served for both boys and girls, the auditorium and the aca- demic building. The last addition came In 1925, when the administra- tion building, boys ' gymnasium, and athletic field were added, Mr. Bush has made all this possible, rmd such a well known and well liked superintendent of schools is not to be found elsewhere. V. 1 MR. ALMAN MR. rOHN E. ALMAN has been principal of our high school since 1920. Many have realized what a friend he is during their senior year when they make plans for going to college or for going to ork. He advises them and recommends them, giving them a start towards their future. He is a loyal principal in all school affairs, at- tending all banquets, parties, and plays. He Is the adviser for the Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society in our school, and sponsor for the org anizatlon on the Pacific Coast and Hawaiian Islands. He is an enthusiast in all forms of athletics, and an interested spectator of almost every game. His work everywh ere has done much to make this school admired and respected. MR. ERICKSON ' R. ELMER J. ERICKSON, our vice principal, had been principal of both elementary and high schools and superintendent of a district In North Dakota before coming to South Pasadena. He came here as head of the history department in 1931, but last year he was elected vice principal; he Is still the head of the history department, however. He gives educational guidance and is counsellor for boys for Cdllege entrance or for vocational problems. He aids in securing part time cmphiyment for boys still in school. At registration lime he ad- vises In the choosing: of new courses. He also takes care of the dally attendance reports and the disciplinary problems arising with the hoys. He Is adviser for the Boys ' League and te.aches two periods a day of sociology. Mr. Erickson Is one of the best liked and most sought after members of the faculty. MISS OLDT MISS lESSIE T. OLDT has a position that calls for great tact and understanding. She has the duty of being adviser for the Girls League and the confidante of every girl attending school. She aids in the planning of the course of study for each girl so that she may be prepared for graduation or college entrance. It has been her desire to aid the girls In solving their problems, but it is not only those with dif- ficulties whom she wishes to see. She Is delighted to have girls come to her whether they have problems or not for discussion. She is adviser for the vocational committee of the Girls ' League, and teaches a class in each geometry and world history. All girls look back upon their friendship with Miss Oldt as one of the happiest of their school days. Page Sex ' en C O P A D E O R O 1 -• Top toil: Miss Mooic. IVLf pIO ' hir, Miss Hayslip, Miss Bear, Miss Waterman, Mrs. Nelson. Bnttnn Miss Hill, Miss Price, Miss Jjimas, Miss Nash, Miss Hiiag, Miss Footc. FACULTY HISTORY Berth.! C. Moure: History A.B., Univ. Southern Californi,-! Myrtle Farrar: History A.B., Colorado Teachers ' College; A.M., Univ. of So. California Adviser X ' igilance Committee, Girls ' League ENGLISH Rebecca Hayslip: English Head A.B., Occidental College; .A.M., Univ. of So. California Ethel L. Bear: English A.B., Colorado Teachers ' College; Senior Class Adviser Edith M. Waterman: English A.B., Cornell; A.M., Univ. of So. California Edna Rich Nelson: English A.B., Univ. Utah Madge M. Hill: English A.B., Cotner College; Sophomore Class Adviser LANGUAGE Mildred Price: Mod ern Languages Head A.B., M.A., Lhiiv. Iowa; Adviser for Le Cercle Francais Margaret Olwen Thomas: French, Spanish A.B., M.A., Lhiiv. So. California; junior Class Adviser Mary E. Nash, Spanish A.B., Baker Univ.; A.M., Stanford; Adviser for El Cluh Galdos Elizabeth Hoag: Latin A.B., Stanford; Conies Club Adviser SPEECH ARTS Ann- R. Foote: Debate, Dramatics, Public Speaking .A.B., Colorado Teachers ' College; P. P. P. Adviser; Debate Coach t age Eight y - cji-Aij CZ t.£y -t : V ' -yiC- ZC ' Zi t e-At-t cz- . ' idi - -Z 7- ci. Top rnzc: Mr. Bothe, Mr. Jennison, Mrs. Orsborn, Miss Meek, Mr. Carpent ' eff f . Monroe. Bot. Mr. Wood, Mrs. Linn, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Rydall, Mr. Mendenhall, Mr. Kranz. SCIENCE Arthur H. Bothe: Chemistry A.B., Central Wesleyan; A.M., Univ. Missouri; Cee Basketball Coach James Jennison: Physics M.S., Univ. Kansas Helen D. Orsborn: Biology B.S., New York Teachers ' College; M.A., Univ. So. California; Ways and Means Adviser MATHEMATICS Kate M. Meek: Mathematics Head A.B., Univ., Indiana James R. Carpenter: Geometry A.B., Univ. California; Faculty Adviser for Boys ' Athletics Adviser Athletics Committee, Boys ' League Charles H. Monroe: Geometry, Algebra, Salesmanship A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; Adviser Social Service Committee, Boys ' League COMMERCIAL H. Guy Wood: Commercial Ph.B., Colorado State Teachers ' College; Book Store and Student Bank Adviser Luclle M. Linn: Typing, Shorthand B.S., Univ. So. California; Thrift Savings Adviser MUSIC Albert J. Adams: Music Berlin, Paris; Boys ' Glee Club Adviser Harriet Rydall: Music A.B., Lhiiv. Illinois; Girls ' Glee Club Adviser Charles Mendenhall: Band Vandercook School of Music; Band Adviser Julius Kranz: Orchestra, Ensemble Ensembles, Orchestras, Orchestra Director Page Nin Ci t-e ' -r- ■ .. - i L- . P fcy. iJ - ' ■ ■ vjej C O P A D E O R O Top rote: Miss Lauman, Miss Bruwn, Miss I ' cittcr, Mrs. liinck, Mr. James, Mr. Ht-nrv. Bottom: Miss Dix, Miss Wallace, Coach Swart, Coach Green, Miss Wilson, Miss Ferguson. ART Hester Lauman: Art Chicago School of Applied Art; Univ. California, L. A.; Art Club Adviser Margaret L. Brown: Art B.E., Univ. California, L. A.; Art Club Adviser V-H,, LIBRARY Hope L. Potter: Library B.S., Pomona College; Simmons; Honor Society Adviser HOME ECONOMICS Mabel Brock: Domestic Science B.S., L ' niv. California; Refreshment Committee Adviser, Girls ' League SHOPS Ronald L. James: Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop A.S.M.E., Drexel Institute; Ways and Means Adviser, Boys ' League Ben R. Henrv: Printing, Woodshop Chicago Teachers ' College; Mechanical .Adviser to Tiger PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ruth E. Dix: Physical Education for Girls B.S., Univ. Washington, G.A.A. Adviser Grace Wallace: Ph- sical Education for Girls A.B., Univ. California, Entertainment Adviser, Girls ' League; Adviser for S.P. Club Harry A. Swart: Physical Education foil Boys A.B., Ripan College; A.M., Univ. of So. California; Varsity Football Coach C. Merrill Green: Physical Education for BoyS .A.B., Upper Iowa L ' niv.; S Club Adviser OFFICE Barbara Wilson: Secretarv to Principal S.P.H.S. ' 29; Pomona College Marguerite Ferguson: Office Clerk S.P.H.S. ' 32 Page Ten - - ■ - i«ik ?V ' CZ- U c2l l£ . ' ' Uccct y t djS — i ' a i C O P A D E O R O r,.f , Bonoi, £■: Charles Hutcliins, Leland Chase, Frank Newman, Sara Austin, Lee Sharp. Sarah Scutt, Malcolm McDuffie, Larry Thompson, Leo Feder. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY FOR twelve years the executive power of self-government has been vested m a commis- sion of seven members. This year the number was changed to nine in order to allow the junior and sophomore, classes to be represented. Each commissioner has specific duties to perform, and weekly meetings are held to conduct the student body affairs, and to supervise the nominations and election of the next year ' s commission. Frank Newman as commissioner-general presided at all assemblies, student body meet- ings, and commission meetings. Frank worked faithfully to maintain the traditions of the school, and was prominent in extra-curricular activities. One of the school ' s most successful years financially was due to the eiforts of Lee Sharp, commissioner of finance. Mr. H. Guy Wood was his adviser. Lee managed the A.S.B. sale, and audited and balanced the student body books daily, weekly, and monthly. As commissioner of publicity, Sara Austin has kept all nearby communities in touch with the school. She submitted accounts to four newspapers. She was in charge of the publication of a new student body handbook, and wrote all the minutes of student body and commission meetings. Miss Rebecca Hayslip was Sara ' s adviser. ' Malcolm McDuffie and Sarah Scott were presidents of the Boys ' and Girls ' Leagues, respectively. The work is explained more fully elsewhere in the annual. A great deal was accomplished in each department. Mr. Elmer J. F.rickson and Miss Jessie T. Oldt were the respective advisers. Debate work was carried on by Charles Hutchins, commissioner of debate. He coached and managed all interclass debates, and arranged interscholastic debates. Miss Amy R. Foote was the adviser. Leland Chase successfully handled the athletic affairs in his capacity as commissioner of athletics. He brought back the eight inch letter this year, and supervised all athletic contests. Coach Harrv A. Swart and Coach C. Merrill Green were advisers for Leland ' s department. The school dances, which were begun last year at South Pasadena High School and held in the girls ' gym, were continued this year. Four dances were held, the last of which was sponsored by the commission. Leo Feder, representative of the junior class on the commission, and Larry Thompson, representative of the sophomore class voted on and could introduce matters pertaining to these two classes. They met at all times with the senior members of the commission, but had no vote on other questions. Page Eleven CLASSES . . . THE FRESHMAN: Where is Miss Hill ' s roomf I can ' t find it anywhere. THE SOPHOMORE: I left my paper at home. Will it be all right if I hand it in tomorrow? THE JUNIOR: Do we have an assign- ment for tomorrow: It ' s Senior Ditch Day. THE SENIOR: I w.as up until two o ' clock this morning finishing my note book. No, I haven ' t prepared today ' s lesson. THE FACULTY: Class, you do try my patience at times, but 1 like you just the same. — M. Olwen Thomas, Adviser Junior Class. . ( ' c«wcy .c. yxA ■ -M- tm , tjdy ' cty . ie-t- t,t. : ' -ee ' 71 • c. a,i ' • •  -- r?2 v . mssm .y ' is. li h i 1  k . I. •« % f ' ' X£ ' ' p.- . a aZU t X ' .- c i A t!t Zy . c, .. . ti ii «v c:i — Miss Bear Varick Martin Virginia Brooks Jean Bellinger William Martin SENIOR HISTORY Olll HE class of 1934 began its high school career in September, 1931, when most of its -IIL members entered the school and joined those who had come up in February. With Miss Madge M. Hill as adviser, the two groups merged to elect Frank Newman, president; Winifred Wig, vice president; Sara Austin, secretary; and Philip Shepardson, treasurer, lack Saunders was yell leader. Most of the class continued this successful start and became full-fledged juniors. This time Malcolm McDuffie as president, assisted by Philip Shepardson, vice president; Sara Austin, secretary; and William Martin, treasurer, led the class in a most successful year. Mrs. Edna Rich Nelson was adviser, and Jack Saunders was yell leader. They distinguished themselves with the junior rally, with winning the assembly contest, and with the junior prom, held in the cafeteria. The class began its last year under the leadership of Varick Martin, president; Virginia Brooks, vice president; Jean Bellinger, secretary; and William Martin, treasurer. Miss Ethel I,. Bear advised the now all-important seniors, while Jack Saunders for the third year aroused their spirit in assemblies and class meetings. Early in the year class sweaters, light blue brushed wool with gray felt numerals, were chosen. In the Thanksgiving drive, with William Heideman in charge, they won first place in number of contributions and in percentage of class contributing. The alumni day, headed by Winifred Wig, was a pronounced success. Twelve seniors took part in the senior play Green Stockings under the capable leadership of Miss Margaret Lauer. With Virginia Brooks in charge, several class projects to advertise the senior play were carried out. Among these were the senior assembly, featuring class talent; and the senior tea, held in the cafeteria. Senior dav, ditch d.iy to the rabble, was held this year at Hollywood Riviera Cluh, and was reported a fine time. Events moved rapidly, and before anyone knew it, class night, headed bv Clarita Heath, and commencement were history. Page Thirteen e, . )£ .- :f .-- C5li ! ' t oV- -■C- ' tSUc .„ e ' «iS i : C O P A D E O R O ALBERT, GEORGE DOUGLAS Study hall — 1506 Stratford Ave. Weak end — Where mischief avails he is always there. School life — Blacke-Foxe (2), Annual (4), Hi-Y (3-4), Sen. (3-4), Treas. (3), S (4), N.A.S. (3-4), V.P. (4), Hon. Soc. (3-4), Football B (3), Track (3-4), Capt. (4). ALLAN, NANCIE JEAN Study hall — 807 Brent Ave. Weak end — So buxom, blithe, ai debonair. ' ' School £— P.P.P. (4), Span. Clu: (2), Thanks. Assembly (3), Wurzel- Flummery (4), Commercial Assembly (4), Cashier (4), Bookstore (4). APPLING, CHARLES Study hall — 440 Mission St. Weak end — Let him be the ' apple ' of our eye. School life — Vocational Committee (4 ) . ARCHBOLD, MORGAN Study hall— 1121 Palm Ave. Weak end — Honorable Archie! ' ' School life— P.P.P. (4), The (4). ARMSTRONG, RAMSEY CLARK Study hall — 1137 Brent Ave. Weak end — A finished gentleni ■ from top to toe. School life — Science Club (4), Green Stockings (4), Tumbling Team (3), Class Assembly (4). AUSTIN, SARA GWENDOLYN Study hall — 1140 Oxiey St. Weak end — Pen, perseverance, pub- licist, fame. School life — Com. of Pub. (4), Girls ' L. Sec. ' (3), Class Sec. (2-3), Editor Handbook (4), Comes Sec. (2), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), Quill and Scroll (3-4). BAILEY, RICHARD FOSMARK Study hall— $60 Old Mill Rd., S. M. Weak end — Thus studious let me sit. School life— Hi-Y (3-4), French Chil (2-3),- Honor Society (2-4), Sletpi Hollow (1), Class Assembly (1). j BARER, JOHN RAYMOND Study ;« — 2795 Carlaris Rd., S. M. Weak end — Jack be nimble, Jack be quick. School life — Honor Society (2-4), N.A.S. (4), Senate Club (4), Football C (2) B (4), Basketball C (2) B (3- 4), Track C (2), Tennis (2-4). BALDWIN, ALMA ELAINE Study hall — 1128 Fremont Ave. Weak end — Tennis, her middle name. School life— French Club (2-3), G.A. A. (2-3-4), VoUevball (2-3), Speedball (2-4), Basketball (2-4), Baseball (2), Tennis (2-3J. ■, ' - fi ' life — Al ambi ' ti x igl ■(2), Refteshiiflpnt iTomrmttee U- LKS, VIAlUbR S nJy mi! — ■ ' x ' ' ' School i?omrmttee (4). 7 liARCHARD, LUQU ■ al ha i 15J tnd — ' tCrn tjie % afl s to e. , f) y- ' ' (-(cA n n tHrW jy! Tl o n is (I Kreflfl, ( ' ft-), El iT.A.. «,;;Wcu:key, Dancingyj ■ RNETTE, CONSTANCE EGINA .S ' «,;.v ;« — 894 Roanoke Rd., S. M. Weak end — A jolly, dependable pal. ' School Hie — Girls ' L. Cab. (4), Span. Club (2-3-4), St. Adv. (4), Hon. Soc. (3), P. P. P. (4), Speedball, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball (2-3-4), Pied Piper (2), Dancing- (2-3). BARRY, DAVID THOMAS Study hall — 1143 Fairview. Weak end — Clever, cle ' erer, cleverest. ' School life — Latin Club (2), French Club (3-4), N.A.S.(4), Football C (2), Hi-Y (3-4), Basketball C (2-3), Swim- ming A (2-3-4), Track C (2) B (3), Tiger Staff (3-4). BASSETT, WALLACE DEAN Study hall — 322 W. Delmar, Pasadena. Weak end — He ' s wittiest when he least expects it. School life— Poly Tech. (2), Hi-Y (4), Glee Club (3-4), S Club (4), Latin Club (3), Football A (3-4), Tiger Staff (4). Page Fourteen _ 1« ; : i a Q . . Z -ccSZI ri 7 z:: u . A - ' - - - = t €i cx , i c i i: C O P A D E O R O BEE, McDEARMON S iiJy hall — 1679 Los Robles Ave., S.M. Weak end — Yankee Doodle. School life— Glee Club (3). REHR, TED Sr,„ly Aa — 295 W. CallfornLi St., Pas.adena. Wcfk end — Tomorrow Is another day. School Hie — Calif. Pr p. School (2), Tumbling (4), SwimminV (3). C.AltHERINE ELEANOR ' all — 19 1 Lem.in. d — A.. ' perpetual triunipli. lit, Vashingtiin Jr. Hi. f2l, L. Ciib.-V.P. (4 French l. ' !iih Messi.ih (. ' ), C.rern Stnckln-s Soc. (2-3-4). J BfiLtERUE, ALBERTA MARGARET .S7 , y ;,7 — 17112 Bank St. Weak end — She is not conscious of her worth. School .—Girls ' L. Cib. (4), Senate Treas. (4), El Dorado (4), Comes (2- 3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Debate (4), Hon. Soc. (4), Green Stocklng-s (4), BELLINGER, MARJORIE JEAN Study hall — 2026 Fletcher Ave. Weak end — Her very foot hath rhythm School life — Class Sec. (4), French Club (3-4), Glee (4), Hon. Soc. (3-4), Comes (1-2), Messiah (4), Mikado (3), Pled Piper (2), In Old Som- nola (4), Tennis (4), G.A.A. (2). BENDEL, WILLLAM LOUIS Study hall — 701 Huntington Dr., S.M. Weak end — A checkered symphony. School life— S Club (3), Hi-Y (3), Football B (3) A (4), Baseball B (2) A (3-4), N.A.S. Pres. (4), Glee (4), Messiah (4), In Old Somnola (4). BENEDICT, EDGAR E., JR. Study hall— ' i ' i7 Oak St. Weak end — If size means anything at all there ' s advantage in being tall. School life — Glee (2-3-4), Bus. Mgr. (3), S Club (4), Mikado (3), Messiah (4), Pled Piper (2), Bas- ketball A (4), Baseball A Mgr. (4). « racket. French Club BERNHARDT, W. MARTIN Study hall — 1117 Pine St. Weak end — The Sheik. School life — S Club (3-4), N.A.S. (4), Track A (3-4), Tumbling (2), Cross Country (2-3). BEST, JANE JEWETT Study hall — 2720 Ardmore Rd. Weak end — There are those who pre- fer single blessedness, but there are also those . School life — Spanish Club (2-3-4), French Club (4), Honor Society (4). BLACK.S ' fOiy f. TOl li ' ■ Siudy AjH— i;25v£;o m1 K ' e k --«■ — -wMntr ' t School life — Gomes (2) (3-4) . SenMT-Se y (3), Mnckey (2-3- 4), Speedball (4), Volleyball (2-3-4), Tennis (2-3-4), Mgr. (3), ftp: ' Ckt Sec. (4). BLASINGHAM, NANCY BENTON ,S7Wj,W — .1618 Camden Pk. ■ ' ' . ' - ' ' . Week ' end — Deb.ate! School ' 7 7 ' — Spanish Club ■(2- 3-4), Senjt Club (3-4)- Hiking Club (4), . Inter-Class Debate i}), Orato ' r. .Con. - • (3), G.A.A. (4) ' . ' BLISS, VIRGINIA LELAND Study hall — 2440 Ridgcway Rd. ll ' eek end — Man delights men not. School life — Glee Club (3), Pendragon (2), Mikado (3), Pied Piper (2), Volleyball (2), Basketball (2). BLOSS, JAYNE ELLOUISE Study hall — 1101 Mound Ave. Week end — Petite, sweet, neat. School life — French Club (3-4), Pen- dragon (2), Tiger Staff (3), Pied Piper (2), G.A.A. (2), Hockey (2), Dancing (2). BLUMENBERG, JOHN A. Study hall—lSil Alpine Dr., S. M. Week end— Fore School life— Comes (2), S Club (4), Glee Club (2-3-4), Mikado (3), Pied Piper (2), Messiah (4), In Old Somnola (4), Golf (2-3-4). Page Fifteen J? «iat t  - - i Zte t -cLe taJ - .t -o . fila-i-ou-tu , ' 2 kjy ' c j C O P A D E O R O K BOLTON, HARRY ROSS Study Jiall—2S4i Monterey Rd., S. M. Week end — Damsels delight me not. School life — Santa Monica High (1-2). Science Club (3-4), Science Assembly (4), Basketball C (3), Baseball B (4). ) BOTTEMA, VIRGI; mSm4 Stithy iaIl H09 Garfield A-ve. . ] - ' I Week end— ' -Snt has. tong[U th .i . V twang. ' _ - «• School life — Why the Chimes Rang (2), In Old Somool.i ' -(4); Sleepy Hollow ' i ( 1), VoUeybffll ( -), Hockey, ■ SpeedbSlI (4), Basketball, Baseball (3- 4)- - BOWEN, BARLOW VALLEY Study ,4,1 7—1935 Edgewood Dr. Week end — One reason why the class of ' 34 is so fine. School ; e— French Club (2-3), Glee (4), Forum (2), In Old Somnola (4), Contest Debate (3), Fencing (3), Cross Country (4). BOWER, ROBERT GWINN Study hall—6 i W. California St.. Pasadena. Weak end — If silence be golden then are his riches abundant. School l;fe— i Club (4), Glee (4), Messiah (4), In Old Somnola . (4), Football A (4). BROERING, GRETCHEN Study hall— %00 Adelaine Ave. Weak end — A helping hand. School life— French Club (3-4), Comes (1-2), S.P. Club Pres. (4), G.A.A. (1- 2-3-4), Volleyball, Hockey, Speedball, Basketball, Baseball (2-3-4). BROOKS, VIRGINIA K.ATHERINE Study Aall—l2iS Old Mill Rd., S. M. Weak end — There ' s no cobweb in her attic. School ; ,— Girls ' Cab. (3-4), Class V.P. (4), French Club (3-4), Comes (2), Quill and Scroll (3-4), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), El Dorado (4), Tiger Staff (4), G.A.A. (2-3-4). BROUSE, HAROLD Study hall — 1413 Bank St. Weak end — Boy with a grin. School ;; e— Spanish Club (3-4). BROWN, PAUL iudy hall—72Z Bushnell Ave., Alh. 11 eak end — Quiet as a mouse. School life — Vocational Committee (4), February Graduate. BROWN, RICHARD .S7«,;.v ; i ;— 1823 Diamond Ave. Weak end — O ! what a man. School life — Forum Club (4), Comes (2), Cross Country and Track (3). BRUCE, BARBARA ELBERTA Study hall — 1624 Huntington Dr. Weak Old — May their friendship last forever! School life— Hon. Soc. (2), Comes (2), Art (4), Pied Piper (2), Mikado (3), Hockey (2-3), Speedball (3),. Baseball (4). BUCKLEY, PEARL Study hall — 1117 Glendon Court. Weak end — It ' s not a matter of how long we live, but how. Jiool life— Glee Club (3-4), Mes- snh (3-4), In Old Somnola (4), Mikado (3), Baseball (3). liURKE, ALAN DUFFIELD S « y hall— 9i4- Oak St. It eak end — Our gift to the stage. School 7e— S Club (4), P.P.P. (4), Spanish Club (2), Wurzel-Flummery ' (4), Football C (2), Track (4). BURKE, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Study m — 1934 Oak St. Weak end — I played fiddle for the Czar. School life— Hi-Y (2-3-4), Glee (3-4), Mikado (3), Football C (2), Span. Chib (2), Orchestra (2-3-4), Senate (4), In Old Somnola (4). BURKHOLDER, .MARGARET Study hall— 97S Afton Rd. Weak end — May her height show her quality. School life — Albuquerque H. S. (1-2- 3), Tiger Staff (4). Page Sixteen ,, p- -a c4,e£2 S AL j C3- JZ- -e t f ijc:: . t, fc- ' ? z Z T lilRRyWOiWrRANCIS liidyiuTV ' XK Hawthorne Ave. W cak ■?;. — I Iwould I were a butter- ch ' ool lift— Span. Club (2-3), P.P. P. (4), Wurzcl-FIunimery (4), Pi-n- dragon (2), B.nid (2-.i4), Basketball C (2). JiURRHUS, NINA Study hall — 2029 Meridiatr Ave. Weak end — A quiet, unassuming little maid. School A— Glee Club (2-3), St.age Craft (4), Mikado (3), Pied Piper (2), Messiah (3), Science Assembly (4). CARVER, CHESNEV HILL Study hall— 266(1 Oak Knoll Ave., S.M. Weak end — Easy come, easy go! School life — University School (2), Track li (3), Glee Club (4), In Old Somnnla (4), Messiah (4). , V TAl ARVER, MURIEL .S7«, y hair }6i St. Albans Rd., S. M. Weak ijy Tinie flics 1st, it fly ' es 4), Alt (3), ijU ' on- Soc. (2-3-4), eedball, Basketball (3), Tumbling (3), Hockey CH. SE, LELAND PRESTON Study a — 14IIS Milan Ave. Weak end — His friends are many, hl foes, are there any r School life— Com. of Ath. (4), QullI and Scroll (3-4) Treas. (4), N.A.S. (3-4), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), HI-Y (4) Sec ' y (4), Basketball E (3 ), Tennis (4), French Club (2-3), Tiger Staff (3-4). CHILDS, CAROLINE WALDEN Study hall — S2l) Kendall Ave. Weak end — There ' s rhythm in her fingers. School life— French Club (2-3-4), Pied Piper (2), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Hockey, Basketball (2-3-4), Baseball (2), Speedball (2-3-4), Dancing (2). CLARK, LLOYD EVERRET Study ; ; — 818 Garfield Ave. Weak end — Nonsense and study ne er agree. School life— S Club (3-4), Art As- sembly (4), Biology Assembly (4), Football B (2-3), Baseball B (2) A (. 4). C O P A D E O R O fe il i M© Ti r CLAYTON, ENID E. Study hall-lAA ' ) RIdgeway Rd., S. M. Weak end — She ' ll dance her way on the highway of life. School life — Span. Club (2), French Club (3), Pied Piper (2), Art (4), Basketball (3), G.A.A. (3-4), Green Stockings, Student DIr. (4). CLEVELAND, EDITH G. Study hall — 617 Fremont Ave. Wea end — Young, naive, and starry eyes. School life— Foram Club (2), Art Club (4), Biologv Assemblv (4), Baseball (3). ' - dST ' i? J all (1), Hockev ' t25««f ' Jpe E U.l - -4), B«kelball {l-J f-C Z - ' ' ii: - CLOSE, REBECCA A .S7„ y hall— 211 f Weak entp — «]5,s W ' fel? lld ' the Si,_ . School T?fe n. CluD tLINGS, KENT SiTiy hall — 1415 Bank St. ak etjii — JiGreater jcK ir ' Wieak etui — iGreater _m l iafHT may have ' e(i ' , ' tut I doubt It. ' ' Slhool • .— P.P. P_ f S . (3- , Frenchf {A-y Hon. (Soc. Si- ), (md {VfT ' P (4 ! 1 X A.Sr (4_), Berkeley Square (3), 1 f-nothfill (2-3), The Swan, Bus. Mgr., 4y 7 AmljAl ' b«« gr. ' W1 C- - _- - I ' --t ' . SfJiVy Sch l:tc jrrfJ J n i (4iT '  ( rir?3 1iT2Tr cT ,- M aAaA t lV JtU ' ' ' 5« AAi DAGGETT, FORREST NELSON .S7: t v hall — 181+ Bushnell Ave. Weak end — Genius is the capacity for evading hard work. School e— French Club (2-3-4). Swimming (4), Page Seventeen . c-ce -y - ' -■y-i. ' K ' i ii:a c - i i« : jv - S ci - C O P A D E O R O . J- DARROW, JOHN LOWE Study hall — 1 1 M Mound Ave. Weak end — I may be tall but that ' s not all. School life— Glee Club (3-4), In Old Sumnola (4), Mikado (3), Mes- siah (4), Football A (1), Band (1-2- 3-4), Orchestra (2). DE VERE, JOHN ERSKIN Study hall— 121S Vista St., San Gab. Weak end — Here comes somebody ' s man. ScAool life—Vxn Nuys H. S. (2), Sci- ence (4), Stage Crew Electrician (4), Manual Arts (3). DOUGAN, CLARABEL Study hall — 776 S. Madison .Ave., Pasa. Wt-ak end — She sees, she smiles, she conquers. School Ufc—V.].C. (3), French Club (3-4), Comes (2), P.P.P. (4), Volley- hall (4), Tennis (2-3). DOYLE, ELIZABETH MARY Study hall—WHyi Hope St. Weak end — Very dark and filled with spark. School life — Dancing (3-4), Pied Pi- per (2), Why the Chimes Rang (2), Commercial Assembly (4), Volleyball (2). DUCOMMUN, ALAN NORWOOD Study hall — 915 N. Stoneman .Ave., Alhambra, Weak end — Poor little me. School life — Oneonta Military .Academy (2-3), Green Stockings (4), Class Assembly (4). DUKER, DORIS MARGARET Study fl — 1S48 Misison St. Weak end — She lives in the past.-- School f— Magec H. S. (2), JFrench Club (3-4), El Dorado (3-4), Library Staff (3-4), Honor Society (4). EASTMAN, WILLIAM BERNARD Study haIl—U)li Milan .Ave. Weak f«rf— Knight of love. School life— Glee Club- (3-4), Spanish Club (2), Mikado (3), In Old Somnola (4), Messiah (4), Foot- hall B (3). EBERT, K.VrHERINE FLORENCE Study hall — 1710 Ramona Ave. Weak end — She is little, but oh my! School life — Comes (2), French Club (3-4), Stage Craft (2), Pied Piper (2), Why the Chimes Rang (2). ERICSON, HELEN MARIE Study hall— $29 Stratford Ave. Weak end— Gold Diggers of ' 34. School life— Span. Club (2), Pendrag- on (2), Glee (2-3-4), Pied Pircr (2), Mikado (3), Messiah (3-4), In Old Somnola (4), Why the Chimes Rang (2), ' Little Women (3) ERNST, JOHN Study hali— l2il Brent Ave. Weak f , — Baseball. School life— S Club (3-4), Baseball B (2) A (3-4) Capt. (4), Football B (3) A (4), Print Cre« (2-3-4). EVANS, KENNETH Study ;« — 1820 Hanscom Dr. Weak eHd— Yo Ho! Ho! School life— S Club (3-4), N.A.S. (2-3-4), Quill and Scroll (4), Tennis (2-3-4), Tiger Staff (4). FINFROCK, MARTHA BELLE Study hall— 1964- Milan Ave. Weak end — Dere. School life— French Club (2-3), Glee (4), Messiah (4), Mikado (3), Why the Chimes Rang (2), Volley- ball, Hockey (2-3), Specdhall, Basket- ball (3), Tennis (2-3). FLETCHER, FR. NK X. Study hall — 1931 Leman. Weak end — Woman delights me not. School ; -— Spanish Club (2), Athletic Assembly (4), Tumbling (3-4), Swim- ming (2-3-4), Football B (2). FLETCHER, MARTHA GENE Study hall — 1317 Marengo Ave. Weak end — There ' s no argument equal to a happy smile. School life — Spanish Club (3-4) Honor Society (4), Tiger Staff (4), Quill and Scroll (4). Page Eighteen .C 7 - - K? Sia- e s a -icx ' 3 c r c- ' -- - ,J .£ - C O P A D E O R O FOGG, MARY KENNER S uJy mil — ISDl Rrriiona Ave. Weak end — Our perfect little lady. School 7c— Volleyball (2), Basketball (2-3), Tennis (2-3-4), Baseball, Speed- ball, Tumbling (3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), French Club (2), P.P.P. (4). bliss ' FRANCIS SmjSEYR._ JR. ' i SfUdy -hdl 4U S. Grand Ave., Pasa. Weak end — Out of gas again. School 7 — French Club (2-3), Conies (2) Treas. (2), Hi-Y (3-4), Science Club (4), Football B (2-3) A (4). • Jf- ?{,i2i(U j;jr Society (2-3-4), ComesiJ-3-4), Mercurius- Staff (3), Science trRD ' j.-tOlS IC rSE f., ■ S(uifhoUY- ' lTi--.3i ir DVi S. M. Ap _,H ' -, , ' y -r- J4icrc vj yiw y y ' i- CTllv Vi t ' c wisg. ' )M(S V— J ' .jOn? (4), French Club r ' Wurz $lumniery (4), Little VVoniOi (3), Swimming (2-3), Dan- cing, Tumbling (3). FORD, PHYLLIS JAMESON Study ha!l—l6S Euclid Ave., S. M. Weak end — Tennis her main-stay.- Sc wol ; ,— Nordorff Union H.S. (2), French Club (3), Comes (3), Tenni (3-4), Volleyball (3), Hotkey, p). GARRETT, SAMUEL McCR. Y .S7ni y hall — 2012 Fletcher Ave. Weak end — Still waters run deep. School lift — Salutatorian, Hon. Soc. (2- 3-4), Comes (1-2-3) Pres. (3), French Club (3-4), Quill and Scroll (3-4), Tiger Staff ( 3-4), Associate Ed. .Ajyiual (4), Green Stoc e5 54J- -T RRJfl X ' T§A ; Wji?: B.V{« GLANTZ, JOSEPHINE Study hall— Hm Ramiro Rd., S. M. Weak end — So sweet, but oh so shy! School life— Fovum Pres. (2), Glee (3- 4) V.P. (3-4), French Club (2), Mi- kado (3), In Old Somnola (4), Dancing (2), Girls ' Yell Leader- (2-3). L QBrftSTOE GOODNOE, ULLJ. . Sttuf ihall— 6 Stefliiig PI. - - ' ' I (7AJ iJ1?— She ' s fair, fulL of spic .fi.- Schom e—b.A.A. (-2-3-4f TTe3£ , l )t Span. (2-3), S.P.(2-3-it)b ' -I Pipe (2), Volleyball (3 ), Speedball 43 --— Basketball (4), Baseball, isj. - GORMLEY, PHILLIP EUGENE .S7: y hall — ISUl Meridian Ave. Weak end — First come, first served. Schoal life — Better Business Club (2), Swimming (2-3-4). GRANT, DOUGLAS GEORGE Sfiuly hall— 1410 Mission St., S. M. Weak end — We grant although he has much wit, he ' s very shy of using it. School life— Golf (2-3), Football C (2) B (4), In Old Somnola (4), Glee Club (4). GREEN, HELEN MAE S ady hall — 2041 Meridian Ave. Weak end — She is indeed perfection. School .■7c— Alhambra H. S. (2-3), Cmes (4), Vnllevball, Speedball, G.A. A. (4). GREENWOOD, BETTY ANNE ,s7«. y i — 1806 Fletcher Ave. M ' eak end — Let her eyes speak for her. School life — Honor Soc. (4), French Club (2-3-4), P.P.P. (4) Sec ' y (4), Hockey (4), Volleyball, Riding, Swim- ming, Wurzel-Flunimery (4). ) GRONSKY, OLA Study hall — 12 16 Lyndon St. Weak end — So naturally nice. ' School life— French Club (3-4), G.A.A.+ (3-4), Hon. Soc. (2-3), Comes (1-2), Speedball (3-4), Volleyball (2-3-4), Hockey (4), Basketball (3). Page Nineteen i ' M _ .t . i ' O- ' i ' jt-i c S c e t i - ' . C O P A D E O R O GRUA, PHYLLIS MAE Sindy hall — 1512 Milan Ave. Weak end — Our unsophisticated ma- donna. School life — Green Stockings (4), Senate Sec ' y (4), Art (3-4), Hon. Soc. (4), Ifench Club (2-3), Swimming (2 Magnolia Ave. ser of words. UY — Cashier (3), Library Staff El Dorado (3). HALL, CHARLOTTE LILLIAN Sludy hall — 1703 Fletcher Ave. Weak end — They win w-ho laugh. School life— Pied Piper (2), Mes- siah (3-4), Mikado (3), In Old Somnola (4), Glee (2-3-4) Sec. (3) Bus. Mgr. (4), Span. Club (2). HANNAH, LOUISE Siudy hall — 1162 Live Oak St. Weak end — Sentimental Lu. School life— Comes (2-3-4), Sp.mlsl, Club (2), Honor Society (4), Thanks . ' ssembly (2). HARLAN, ANNE Study w ;— 1421) Oak St. Weak end — Quality, not quantity. School life — Quill and Scroll (4), French Club (3-4), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), Pendragon (2), World Friendship (3), G.A.A. (3-4), Comes (2-3), Volleyball, Hockey, Tiger Mgr. (4), .Annual (4). HART, VIRGINIA LUCILLE Sludy hall — 1100 Fremont Ave. Week end — So divinely tall and di- vinely fair. School life— Spanish Club (2-3-4) Swimming (2-3), Riding (2), Basket ball (2-3), Thanks. Assembly (2). H. TCH, BARB.AR. Study hall— 1720 Banning Way, S. M. Weak end — Smilln ' thru. School :7c— French Club (4). HARTSOUGH, |;JHaM£ 4. iyV; l 680 EujIlJ. id — Too biis f ir £ af. ' $choA Me. ' evfriy UWU Al S. (2) ■SiMJeMb (3-4), SciLitc (3 ' ), El I). .radtf (3)y,i ary Staff (3) ' , Hon,., , FooSall 3-4) tR l ' CI , Studf AjiT V cak id — weglti ss ersonn ' ub (3), Mikado Stage Craft (2). HEATH, CLARITA VIRGINIA Study hall— 1706 Oak St. Weak end — She ' s jolly and cute and clever to boot. School life— GirW L. Cab. (4), Hon. Soc. (4), Tiger Staff (3-4), Annual (4), Sec ' y (4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Treas. (4), S.P. Club (4), Span. (2), Q. and S. (3-4), Green Stockings (4). lEIDEMAN, WILLIAM ARTZ iudy hall— 6A ' i Bedford Rd. Weak end — A well graced actor. School life— Senate (3), P. P. P. (3-4) V.P. (4), Hi-Y (4), N.A.S. (4), Mi- kado (3), M essiah (3), Pot Roller (3), Wurzel-Flummery (4), Tennis (3-4), The Swan (4). HEINRICH, ALICE ELIZABETH Study hall — 1323 Stratford Ave. Weak end — A still, small voice. School life — Hon. Soc. (4), French Club (3-4), Comes (2), Pled Piper (2), Library Staff (3), El Dorado (3). HEINZE, DOROTHEA Study hall — 520 N. Mission Dr. Weak end — Variety is the spice of life; she ' s one variety. School life— L.A.H.S. ' (2-3), Tiger Staff (4), Senate (4), Comes (4), Stage Craft (4). C O P A D E O R O HENDERSON, LYNDON Sriidy hall — 757 Hilkrest, Pasadeil:i. Weak end — A man of few words. School life — Athletic and Field Cuni- niittee (3). HENDERSON, ROBERT Study m — 1131 Oak St. Weak end — Tiie whole thing in a nut- shell. School life — Boys ' L. Cab., Treas. (4), Comes (2), N.A.S. (2-3-4), Hon. Soc. (4), Hi-Y (3-4), S (4), Messiah (4), Football (2-3), Basketb.iU C (2), Track A Mgr. (4), Tiger Staff (4). HEREFORD, JANE Study hall — 741 S. Euclid Ave., P.isa. Weak end — One blonde who isn ' t dizzy. School life — Social Service (4), Speed- ball Captain (4). HILL, PRESTON Study ;« — 24SI1 Oak Knoll, S. M. Weak end — Pride of the family. School lit, — Hon. Soc. (2-3) Sec. (3), Annual (4), Span. Club (2-3-4), Makers of Our Country (2), Green Stockings (4), Basketball C (2-3) Mgr. (4), Track C (2-3). HILLSf HARRIETT ELIZABETH S i y hall — 82 1 Str.itf ord Ave. jk( Weak ?7i(i— 7 Sr ;U ' I n. stjfTure, big in , heart. , ,„..- ' ,S ' chool lifir Hon. Soc. (4), Tiger Staff • ' .. C+ ' td. .(4), Quill and Scroll (3-4) . ' fSec ' y (4), French Club (3-4), Comes (2), Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball (4). HOFFMAN, WINIFRED Study hall — 1514 Marengo Ave. Weak end — By a babbling brook. School life — Hon. Soc. (4), Senate (4) V.P. (4), Span. Club (2), Library Staff (3), Inter-Class Debate (4). HUNTZINGER, ELIZABETH ANNE Study , « — 11 80 Shenandoah Rd., S.M. Weak end — There goes my car. School life — Bishop ' s (2-3), French Club, G.A.A., Tennis, Hockey (4). HUTCHINS, CHARLES FRANKLIN Study hall — 1001 Brent Ave. Weak end — A man of thought, a man of action. School life — Com. of Debate (4), Hon. Soc. (3-4), Senate (3-4) Pres. (3), Comes (2), Glee (4), Messiah (4), Or.itor. Con. (3), Tennis (4). JARRETT, W.ATSON Study hall — 17111 Ramona Ave. M ' eak end — I ought to pass this time. School life — Entertainment Committee (4). JENSONV RICHARD NORMAN p Study hall — 475 Bellefontaine St., Pasa. ' _ Weak end — He looks wise. School life— H -Y (3-4), Football A (3), Cross Country and Track (3-4), Tiger Staff (4) Editor (4), Hi-Y Assembly (4). JOHNSON, NORMA LEE Study hall — 1014 Montrose Ave. Weak end — What does It matter? School life — Choric Speech (2), G.A.A. (2), Commercial Assembly (4), Volley- ball (2-3), Hockey (2), Basketball (2), R.iseball (2). JONES, LIONEL Study hall — 1607 Hope St. Weak end — I never dare to be as funny as I can. School ' lile—H -y (3-4), Football C Mgr. (2) ' Tiger Staff (4), Band (2-3- 4). PiJge Tzvcnty-one C O P A D E O R O JONES, MARIE ELIZABETH Study mil— 1020 D.irley Rd., S. M. Weak eriti — Beauty and wit and the rest of it. Sciool c— Comes (2-3-4), P. P. P. (4), Foium (2). KAHN, RAYMOND L. S udy ?« — 141 E. Bank St. Weak end — God bless my soul. Sc iool lite — Bovs ' L. Cab. (4), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), French Club (2-3), N.. ' . S. (3-4), Cosmopolitan (3), Track B (2-3-4) Capt. (4), Green Stockings (4), Pub. Address System (4). KAWAMURA, RVBY Study hall — 3059 Monterey Rd. Weak end — Petite, sweet, neat. Schnol life — El Dorado (3-+). Honor Society (3-4), Library Staff (3-4). KAYSING, CHARLES Study hall — 11119 Fair Oaks Ave. Weak end — Brains aren ' t e erytliing, but they help. Schnol (—Honor Society (3-4). KIDDIE, K.iTHERI E Study hall— 207 Loraine Rd., S. M. Weak end — She has the rarest sense of all — common sense. School life — Girls ' L. Treas. (4), Hon. Soc. (4), .Annual (4), French Club (2- 3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), The Swan (4), P.P. P. (4), Riding (2-4), Hockey (2), Basketball (2-4). KILLINGSWORTH, MARILLEE Study hall — 2ni2 La France Ave. Weak end — My heart leaps up when I behold a man on the horizon. School life — French Club (3-4), Comes (2), Glee Club (2-3-4), The Mikado (3), In Old Somnola (4), Pied Piper (2), The Messiah (3-4). KING, PETER EVERTON Study hall — 1130 Oxley St. Weak end — Why take life seriously? We never get out of it alive. School life — Football C (2), Swimming (3), Tumbling (4), Gym Assembly (4). KNIGHT, FRANKLIN PARMELEE Study hall — 1422 Spruce St. Weak end — As a m.in thinkelh, so is he. School life — Print Crew (4), Football (4). KRAFT, RUTH M. Study hall — 1220 Bank St. Weak end — I ' ll make a stir. School life — Comes (2), Pied Piper (2), Banking Cashier (3), Orchestra (3), Biology Asst. (4), Volleyball (2), Dancing (2). LARKIN, PAUL ,S7 „ y hall — 809 Summit Dr. Weak end — He is every inch a man, but more man than inches. School life — Spanish Club (2), Science Assembly (4), Football C (2), Basket- ball C (2-3-4), Track C (3), Swim- ming (2-3-4). L. W, JEANNE EILEEN Study hall — 1541 Ramona .Ave. Weak end — .A grin that laps over and buttons behind. School life — Comes (2), Frenrl- ri„b (3-4), P. P. P. (4), Wurzel-Flummery (4), ' Fhe Swan (4), Biology Assem- Sigi ' fn 1 0 imU Dr., S. M. QI ' ,jJ :fc — Ramona Convent (2). peak let no dog kOCKJ l.tRT, i UTH , .V ;,, v hall 1421 I ope- St. Weak end — .A winning way and a pleasant smile. . s.tiool c— Soanlsh eiub (4) ; (flee (4), Q.A.A. (4), gorum (2Jr Mi- kado ' (J), In Sid Somnola (4), II sella 11 (4), Thanks, ssemblv (?). Page Tccenty-tzco C O P A D E O R O LONG, DOROTHY JOSEPHINE Study mil— 19 4- Fletcher Aa. ?. Weak end — A little smile will go a Long, Long way. School 7 7 1— Spanish Club (3-4). LOWER, DOROTHY FAYE Sludy hull — 340 Monterey Rd. Weak end — A pal, a pearl, and all around girl. School e— Annual (4), G.A.A. (2-4) V.P. (3), Sec ' y (4), French (3-4), Spanish (2-3), S. P. (3-4), Pied Piper (2), Basketball, Volleyball (2-3). LYTLE, ARDELL Sludy hall — 261 }4 Monterey Rd. Weak end — A mother ' s pride, a fath- er ' s joy, a great big bouncing rollick- ingl boy. School life — Tumbling (2-3-4), Quill and Scroll (4), Print Crew (2-3-4), Gym. Assist. (4). MALLOV, JULLA REGIN.A .S ' ; , y ;« — 1943 Milan Ave. Weak end — .A combination of quiet- ness and efficiency. School life — Honor Society (2-4), Glee mers uay jissemoiy y ). Club (3), Comes (2), Mikado (3), Mothers ' Day_Asscmbly (4). j M.ANN, DAISY Ri! Study Jh4l — 5.l6 Pffifv rew jrUWeik end — Good natur d good (Jense, mnst; ' i;i;6f ifiIri ' ' ' 2 -- ' ? ' ' ' 2 ' ' c ymjAiif ' ' ] d ' ' Plf ' er ' ' (2), Class r Tvf St (4), 9o((j ' Asscifiblv (4). MANSFIELD, ELAINE JOYCE Study hall — 1970 Primrose Ave. Weak end — How natural is joy. School life— French Club (3-4). r y y MARTIN, GLY M., JR. Study hall—]SDS Olive .Ave. Weak end — The longer you know him the better you like him. School life — Baseball (3-4), Green Stockings (4), Cashier (4), Commer- cial .Assistant (4). L i MARTIN, MARGARETH RUTH Study ; j — 2flSS Pine St. Weak end — All the w ' orld ' s a stage, and she ' s the leading lady. School life— Hon. Soc. (2), Glee (2) Treas. (3) Pres. (4), Comes (2), French (3-4), Why the Chimes Rang (2), Messiah (3-4), Mikado (3), Pied Piper (2), In Old Somnola (4), Green Stockings (4). MARTIN, VARICK DEY, JR. Study hall — 876 Pasadena Ave. Weak end — I love to wind my tongue upi I love to hear it go. School life — Boys ' L. C.ib. (4), Class Pres. (4), S Club, Spanish, P.P.P., Football A, Basketball, Track (3-4), Berkeley Square (3), In Old Som- nola (4). MARTIN, WILLIAM MICAJAH Study hall— }()i Circle Dr., S. M. Weak end — Swift as a shadow. School life — Class Treas. (3-4), Hon. Soc. (4), Comes (2), Treas. (3), .S Club (4), N..A.S. (4), Forum (2), Hi-Y (4), Football A (3-4). MATHEWS, CHARLES LEE, JR. Study hall — 1363 Virginia Rd., S. M. Weak end — A puzzle even to himself. School life— Csl. Prep. School (2), Swimming (3) 1 1 • ' ' A jJ i ?ffrVa b3t evtr mi ' ite there. Schojif ife — Lawrenceville, N. J. (2- 3),C8fee (4), In Old Somnola (4), Football A (3), Track (3), Baseball (3), Swimming (3). McCLURE, MARGARET FSANCES .S : tJV-wM;— l4f B crit ' }A C. ' ' ' c.tajcX«-vvy Weak tW- ' XjjtLjng vIf ' hout ' ' a portion q fi J oV pe ' tInerice. ' , ' , yC- OL  . -4- ' ' -  (3 t3 1l i ii l( ( Bas tc ' th ll,___ Ba5t l. i Horior Soc. ?t) -•M. llev ill McCOLLOUGH, MORGAN Sludy hall—9 6 Atlantic Blvd. Weak end — A man of few words is oftimes the best. School life — .Alhambra High School (2- 3), Tiger (4), Quill and Scroll (4). Page Tzeenty-thr ee C O P A D E O R O McDonald, john seymour Study ; 7 — 944 Milan Ave. Weak end — All his classmates he doth excel in the glory of his marcel. Schofil life — Commercial .Assembly (4), Ranking (4), Bookstore Mgr. (4). McDUFFIE, MALCOLM Study iaI!—9S0 Orlando Rd., S. M. Weak end — I ' ve kno vn many, liked few, loved one — or maybe two. School life — Boys ' L. Cab. (3), Pres. (4), Class Pres. (3), Hon. Soc. (2), Sec ' y-Treas. (3), Tiger (3-4), Hi-Y, S , P. P.P. (4), Football A (3), Track A (2-3), Swimming (2). McFARLANE, JAMES W. Study hall — 1007 Avon Place. Weak end — He lives to build, not to boast. School life — Hon. Soc. (4), Furuni Club (2), ' V.P. (2) Conies (2-3), Bas- ketball C (2), Class Assembly (3). Pub. .Address System (4). [MELDAHL, D( rMAN Us „d ' 7 — 91L{ Oran JW tA.CM ' h J pur: y r steadv. , ge Grove Ave. rpr)se lirm and MEYER, WILLIAM CARL Study ;« — 1631 Lyndon St. Weak end — An athlete fine is he. School life — S Club (4), Football B (2), A (3-4), Track B (2), A (3-4), Baseball (4), Print Crew (2-3-4), Gym Asst. (4), Print Asst. (4), Biol- ogy Asst. (4). MICKELBERRY, JANE Study hall— ' Hi} La Mirada, S. M. Weak end — She ' s gone, but we ' ll re- member her. School life — Ways and Me.ms Com- mittee (4). MISTERLY, EMILY Study hall—Sl El Centro St. Weak end — What I can do I will do. School 7 7e— Spanish Club (4), Hockey, Tumbling, Baseball (2-3-4). MOFF.Vr, REBA HELEN ,SV«, .v .( — 202S Alpha St. Weak end — Just look at her ' and be convinced that life is worth living. School ; .— Girls ' L. Cab. (4), Honor Society (3), Comes (2), Art Asst. (4). MORSE, WILMA ' INCENT Study hall — 1011 Monterey Rd. H ' eak end — A friend once — always. School life— Belmont High (3), Cash- ier (4), Typing Club (3), Hon. Soc. (2), Hiking Club (2), Pendragon (2). Span. Club (2). MOSES, WILLIAM Study hall— 2037 .Amherst Dr. Weak end — God bless the man who first invented sleep. School life — Banning High School (4a), Bcierly Hills High School (2-3). MUELLER, ROLAND Study ,; — 2955 Monterey Rd., S, M. Weak end — The Student Prince. School lift — Entertainment Committee (4). MINCER, VIRGINIA A. Study hall — 1551 Pasqualito Dr. Weak end — Life is such a rush. School life— Hon. Soc. (2-3), Senate Sec. (3), P. P. P. (4), Treas. (4), Span. Club (2-3), Frencii (4), Cosmopolitan (2), Orator. Con. (3), Cashier (4), The Swan (4). NEWMAN, FRANK. CECIL Study hall— 1 1 1 3 Beech St. Weak end — Music doth ha e charms for nie. School f— Valedictorian (4), Com. Gen. (4), Boys ' L. Cab. (3-4), Class J), Hi-Y (2-3), Pres. (4), Hon. ate (3-4), N.A.S. (2- (3), Football C (2). p. (| - ' -4), Sena -4), ratnr. Ciul. klCWM yj, JEANNE FRANCES S uJy ■ — 2002 Berkshire Ave. W f m end — .A light heart lives long. , ,i r, l.ife — Flintridge Sacred Heart .VfaJ. (2-3), G.A.A. ' (2-3). Page Tzvenly-four C O P A D E O R O NEWTON, FOREST E. S uiiy hall — 1735 St. Haven Rd., S. M. Weak t-nd — I ' ll see it done. School life — Alhambra (2-3), Spanish Club (2-3), Stage Crew (4), Football li (2), Track R (2). NICHOLS, BETTY Study hall — 1136 Fair Oaks Ave. Weak end — Where there ' s a will there ' s a way. School life— S.P. Club (3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), French Club (3-4), Span. (2), Stage Crew (3), Volleyball, Baseball, Hockey, Spccdball, Basketball (2-3-4), Swimming, Dancing, Riding (2-3). NISSEN, JEAN Sludy hall — 240 Garfield Ave. Weak end — Will you remember me School life — ce Assistant (4). i7,-]VIART A fy .T ,,, , ;t — 62t) C ' rand AVe. yr Weal: end — One with .i tensing way. fe—S.r. Club j4), Sec ' y (3), Ik;- ' rt res. (4)| ' Frtnch Jf.3-4), Span. (3), fl A. 2-3-4), Stiigc Crew (4), Vnl- ley U huckW ' Sbeedball, Basketball OLl TT, EUGAR, JR. S udy hall — 1016 Indiana Ave. Weak end — For every why he had a wherefore. School life — Vocational Committee (4). PARKER, DELBERT .S7w,yy hall — 1133 Fremont Ave. Weak end — Th.it man on the flying trapeze. School life— T gev (3-4), Hi-Y (3-4), Treas. (2), S Club (4), Football A (3-4), Track (3), Tumbling (2-3-4), Gym. Assembly (4). PARKER, JEAN HOLLACE C Study ;„7 — 1961 La Fra-nce c. ]Veak end — Sfcie plays tha ' me. .Vc ' ( ;7, — S . Cl ub ' ; ), S.P. Cluh ockey. Speed- (WVC.A.A yS-3-4 haMj Baskert«1l, B..se( (2-3-4) Swim- PATCHEN, R.AYMOND EDWARD Study hall— 1720 Bank St. Weak end — Let us live and love. School life—S. Club (4), Football B (2) A (4), Basketball A (4), Track A (2-3-4). P.ATTISON, RUTH Study hall— Mil Windsor Rd. Weak end — Her voice — like a bird ' s. School life— Tiger (3), Glee (3-4), V.P. (2), Span. (2), Cosmopolitan (2), Pied Piper (2), Mikado (3), In Old Somnola (4), Why the Chimes Rang (2), Messiah (4). PATTON, STEWART HARRAH Sludy hall— lair BushncU Ave. Weak end — Well, work is the least of my ideas. School ,7t— S Club (2-3-4), In Old Somnola (4), Messiah (4), Track A (2-3-4). PE.. T, JOHN Study hall — 1629 Camden PI. Weak end — Speak for yourself, John. School life — Comes (2), Hon. Soc. (4), Senate (2), A.S.B. AssciflWy f ), Green Stocklngs ' -j ), Foofi lliA14). PIERCE J K TABElA tliABEtH ' ( Study pi-4Wo %,■ y ■ Wca end — WKarit qAflts t rMMords l M .us.- ] Sc. PRICE, trLAUDiA A. Study hall— 1912 Monterey Rd. Weak end — They laugh that win. School life— G.A.A. (3-4), Basketball (3-4), Volleyball, Hockey, Spcedball, Baseball, Tennis (3), Stage Craft (4i PURRUCKER, jMjpRVBL ' P]R fCES .S7 «yv ; — 2iUi Mater -St. ■ ' ■ ' eak Siit A j vifAfi?s crownijig V giji-JyTs her hir 0, fSool ,•— I+ffT Soc. i.3i!) .Ccmies (2), rcnilyf:ni (2). E jncr (3-4), P.P.P, (4), :ibiW ti Pfcd Piper jj Mikado 0),l The Sw.i Page Twenty-five A C O i A D E O R O RAYMOND, PEGGY MONA Study hall— 1737 Virginia Rd. Weak ejid — Patience is happiness. School life — Tiger (3-4), Span. Club (2-3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Thanks. .As- sembly (2), Volleyball, Specdball, Hockey (2-3-4), Swimming (3-4). REACH, RICHARD W. Study hall — 1113 Fair Oaks Ave. Weak end — Dull care and I shall neVr agree. School life — Mikado (3), Messiah (4), Glee (3). RETTIE, GEORGE .ANTHONY Study hall — 1725 Monterey Rd. Weak end — The path of duty is tlu way to glory. School life — Bovs ' L. C.ib. (2), Band (2), V.P. (3), Sec ' y (4), Hi-Y (3-4), Jun. Assembly (3), Sen. Assembly (4), Cross Country (3). ROGERS, ELEANOR Study hall — 2000 , ' Vshbourne Dr. Weak end — Just a little bundle of you. School ;7e— Palo .Alto (2-3), G.A.A. (4). ROSS, HARRY S. Study hall — 1609 Fremont Ave. Weak end — Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. ' School life — Swimming Club (2-3-4), Football C (2), Basketball (2-3), Swimming (2-3-4). ROTHERY, GWENDOLYN Study Imll—XlM Vz Huntington Dr. Weak end — The girl with the smile is the girl worth w-hile. S.7;oo s— Spanish Club (2-3-4), Volleyball (2). ROTHSCHILD, ELSA Study hall — 1616 Fremont Ave. Weak end — It matters not how long w-e live but how. School life—V.P.P. (4), G.A.A. (3-4), French Club (2), Hockey, Baseball (2- 3), Speedball (4), Cashier (4). ■,c.?vi ' « ' «Vj5iif«4 lllilMllllllllllilllllllllll THOMAS iLorain Rd., S. M. pursues science with RUDB Weak ' true dignity. School life — Hon. Soc. (4), Comes (2), N.A.S. (2-3-4), S Club (4), Football C (2), Track A (4), Cross Country (4). SAMPSON, CHARLES MORSE Study hall— 1720 Ox-ley St. Weak end — Thinking is an idle waste of time. School life— S Club (4), Football B (2) A (3-4), Baseball B (2) A (3-4), Print Crew (2-3-4), Print, Gym As- semblies (4). SANDERSON, MARGARET E. S iidy hall — 1257 Huntington Dr. Weak end — She buildcd better than she knew. School life — .Annual (4), French Club (2-3-4), Tiger (3). h Study hallr — ' i7 Mary St., Pasadena. Wcitk f(f — 5 ' Pfim and neat, short and kdect ' ' V ,f ik ool liftsi-SpanhW Club (2-3), G.A. Sjff: V), l Dorado (4), Library Staff y), St.ag Craft (3). SAUNDERS, JOHN study hall — 311 Pasadena Ave. I ' eak end — Let me at ' em. school life — Cheer Leader, A.S.E. (4), Class (2-3-4), Boys ' L. Cab. (4), Glee (4), P. P. P. (4), N.A.S. (3-4), Foot- ball B (3), In Old Somnola (4), Debate (2-3). SCHMEDDING, JOE Study hall— 220 Bank St. Weak end — From a little spark burst a mighty flame. School life — Honor Soc. (2-4), Tiger (3-4), Quill and Scroll (4), Football A (2), Baseball A (2). SCHMIEDEBERG, ZONA MAXINE Study hall — 602 Meridian Ave. Weak end — She was made for happy thoughts. School life — Glee (2), Why the Chimes Rang (2), Spring Festival (2). Page Tzventy-s. C O P A D £ O R O SCOTT, SARAH LIVINGSTON Study hall — 411 Fremont Ave. Weak end — Knowledge and simplicity, understanding: and wit. School ;; e— Girls ' L. Cab. (3), Pres. (4), Hon. Soc. (2), French Club (2-3- 4), G.A.A. (3), Volleyball, Speedball, Basketball, Swimming- (2-3). SEAGER, RUFUS Study hall — 574 La Loma Rd., Pasa. Weak end — Build for character and not for fame. School life — McKInley, Pasadena (2), Banker (4). SEARLES, ELIZABETH ESTELLA Study hall — 1130 Mound .Ave. Weak end — Her style Is neat, her manner sweet. School life — Pasadena (2), Span. Club (3), Sec ' y (2), Class Assembly (4), Hockey, Tennis (3), Basketball (2), In Old Somnol.i (4). SEARLES, K.ATHRYN BERMCE Study hall — 1130 Mound .Ave. Weak end — I ' ll see it done. School life — Library Staff (3-4), El Dorado Pres. (4). SEELY, CHARLES Study hall — 1327 Fremont Ave. Weak end — Easy come, easy go. School ; e— Pacific Mil. Acad. (2), Glee Bus. Mgr. (4), HI-Y (3-4), Cafe- teria (4), Football B (3-4), Messiah, ' In Old Somnola (4). SchooltJ fe—YoolhaW A (4) B (2-3), Printing Crew (3-4), Basketball A (3). SHACKFORD, ROBERT S. Study hall — 440 Las Tunas, S. G. Weak end — Our big, blonde hero. School ; f— Football A (3-4) B (2), Science, Senior Assemblies (4). SH.ARP, LEE SPENCER Study hall 92} Edgewood Dr. Weak end — Some day when I ' m a great big man School life — Com. of Fin. (4), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), Senate (3-4), Pres. (3), Hi-Y (3-4), N.A.S. (4), Comes (2), Orator. Con. (3), Basketball (2). iHE. HAN, ROBERT BAUER Study hall — 2774 Fleur Dr. Weak end — That boy ' s a card. School life — Spanish Club (2-3), Cafe- teria (2-3-4), Sophomore Assembly (2). SHEPARDSON, PHILIP S. Study hall — 1947 Mill Rd. Weak end — Men are of two kinds, and his the kind we ' d like to be. School life — Boys ' L. Cab. (4), Class Treas. (2), V.P, (3), French Club (4), Comes (2), N.A.S. (2-3-4), Football C (2). SHIMAZU, MARY HARUYE Study hall — 915 Meridian. Weak end — Good things come in small packages. School life — Honor Soc. (4), Comes (41, G.A.A. (4), Biology Assembly ' 4). l3L.MrrKn?n .Ave. SIMS HELEN Stud luill W ' tTll trouble_;Li..uMi Sdtfnl ff Checr Lyd -r ' f2- Ty, Plj ir _[2 in f5ld Somrioli! - ' (4), t ' l-halC Hojikey, KgeedKall, -Basket- ball Tumbli: (2 3. . SINNING, DOROTHEA A. Study « — 1020 Arroyo Verde. Weak end — The girl friend. School V— Wichita, Kan. (2), Glee (3-4), Mikado (3), In Old Som- nola (4). Page Tv:enty-seven C O P A D E O R O SISK, JEANNE Study hall — 1856 Palmns Dr. Weak end — She loves the sports well. Sclwol life — French Club (4), Glee (3), G.A.A. (4), Swimming (2-4), Mikado (3), Pied Piper (2), VoUeyb.ill, Specdball (2-3-4), Basket- ball, D«ncing (2-3). BEIILAJB SLIZABETH l — fl 3ffllagnolia Ave. ' Sci(,-n( speaks for itseif. ' sh Club (2-J8N), IITH, FREDERICK FORBES ' Study hall — 524 Grand Ave. Weak eyid — Where there ' s a will there ' s a way. School life — Spanish Club (3), Biology Assembly (4), Basketball C (2), Base- ball C (2). ' I -i , ift« ' . sMiTy, jEA ' l;IR SlM L ;— Ji ' l ' Mi- = ipn St .7 ,,iJ — . ' XU ' i tuH; ' lliit -Ts not 1 inlly. Schoui 1 (, — L..n l!c:ich (2-J), Gfee (2-,3-4), III Oi.l S-miMli f4T, Gl« AsseiJiblv ' ■0( J SMOOT, JUANITA Study hall — 2044 Amherst Dr. Weak end — Somebody nice. School life — Home Economics (4). STACKHOUSE, VIVIAN Study hall — 505 Fair Oaks Ave. Weak end — For nature made her what she is. School e— Girls ' L. Cab. (2), Span. Club (2-3), Pres. (4), El Dorado (3- 4), P.P.P. (4), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), Green Stockings (4), Library (3-4). STEWART. _ H -yt i. (4), R A (4), Track B STIDHAM, WILLIAM Study hall — 1123 Stratford Ave. Weak end — Footprints on the sands of time; if they ' re big, you ' ll know they ' re mine. School llfe— y Club (3-4), Span. Club (4), Football C (2), Basketball A (3-4) B (2), Baseball A (3-4). STODDART, CARLOTTA M. Study hall—Wm Windsor PI. Weak end — Why worry; it makes w tinkles. School lift — French Club (3-4), Comes (2), Art Club (4), Tiger Aquatic (2), G.A.A. (4), Hockey, Basketball (3), Swimming (2). STODDART, DA ' ID Study « — HOG Windsor PI. Weak end — Slow but sure. School life— Boys ' L. Cab. (4), S Club (3), Pres. (4), Senate, Hi-Y (2- 3-4), N.A.S., Debate (3-4), Tr.ick A, Cross Country (2-3-4), Basketball A (4). THOMPSON, WILLIAM DAVID Study hall — 1601 Fletcher Ave. Weak end — True blue and plenty of emphasis. School life — Bovs ' L. Cab. (4), Hi-Y (3), Treas. (4), French Club (4), Bookstore (3), Football B (2-3) A (4), Gulf (3-4), Swimming (2-3-4). THOMPSON, VIRGINIA Study hall — 1116 Pine St. Weak end — A good steady girl. School life — John Marshall (2), Comes (3), G.A.A. (3-4), Volleyball, Basket- ball (3-4), Hockey, Spcedball (4), Baseball (3). TOMERLIN, MARY ALICE Study hall — 713 El Centro St. Weak end — She plays not for gain, hut for sport. School life — G.A.A. (2-3-4), Volley- ball (2-3), Pied Piper (2) Baseball (2-3), Tumbling (2), Hockey, Speed- ball, Basketball (2-3-4). TRIMllLE, PEARL ALRERT.A Study hall— l ' t27 Glendon Way. Weak end — Mine ' s not an idle cause. School life — Chaffey Union (3), Comes (2), Cosmopolitan Club (2), Stage Craft (2). Page Tzventy-eight C O P A D E O R O TUFTS, WILLIAM MITCHELL Study hull — 1711 Camden Dr. Weak end — Three cheers for the ladies; four cheers for myself. School Iife— S Club Treas. (4), Sp.inish Club (4), Football E (2) A (3-4), B.iseball (4). VAN EMAN, GENEVIEVE Study hall — 431 M:ignolia St. Weak end — She ' ll find a way. School ;76— Stagecraft (4), Gvr Office (4). VEDDER, FRANCES LOUISE Study m — 2145 El Molino, S. M. Weak end — To be trusted is a great compliment. School Z 7i— Annual Ed. (4), Girls ' L. Cab. (3), French Club (3-4), Hon. Soc. (2-4), G..A..A., Tennis, Hockey, Speedball (2-3), Green Stockings (4), Tiger (3-4). WALKER, JO ANN Study hall — 2036 La France Ave. Weak end — Hi-O-the-merrio. School life — Art .Assembly (4), Thanks. Skit (4), Bookstore Clerk (4). WALKER, MILDRED LOUISE Study hull— 93 i Palm Ave. Weak end — She laughs and the v ■o ld laughs with her. School V— Volleyball (2), Hockey (2), Baseball (2), Speedball (4). WALKER, PHYLLIS Study hall — 2060 Fremont .Ave. Weak end — The finest of the fine. School life — Honor Society (2-3-4), French Club (3-4), Comes (2-3), E! Dorado (4), Library Staff (4). WARREN, GERTRUDE Study hall—I 121 Beech St. Weak end — Up and coming. School life — Stagecraft (2), In Old Somnola (4). WENZL, JOHN Study hall — 526 Sterling PI. Weak e7id — He has a serious mien, but that doesn ' t ' mien ' a thing. School life—N.AS. (4) C rlnJ 4), Football B (3), TrMT (3) Base- V ball (4) . ' . ' -v :- WHITE, IS-ABEL .T iy- Study 01— W Marghfo Aye y lfA? H, —  1WerriU K roU,aJ«ng, Scin, o I -— FjenaSciub ( 3-4 ) , J?ofiies (li iAv t+l] G.f).. (2-3 State Crf- ' JfiT, VoUt ball; H ey Jlff4), Speal)3 11, r Uasi alli Pfske«!uj, ' ' Dan- cing ( all, ' Bjs allivpfskefl WHITMORE, ROBERT STEVENS Study hall — 317 Bradbury Dr. Weak end — I love to work; it fascin- ates me. School ; e— Spanish Club (3-4), Biol- ogy Asst. (4), Green Stock] Bus. Mgr. (4). WIG, WINIFRED CELI.A Study hall — 905 Avondale Rd., S. M, Weak end — Her greatest sin — a happy grin. School life — Girls ' L. Cab. (4), Class V.P. (2), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), French, Conies (3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Basket- ball, Volleyball (2-3), Tennis (3-4). WILLIAMS, HERBERT F. Study ; « — 745 HoUad.iy Rd., S. M. Weak end — Honk, honk, the horn. ' ' School life— McKMey Jr. High (2), Boys ' L. Treas. (4), Honor Society (2- 4), V.P. (3), P. P. P. (3), Pres. (4), French Club (3). WRAY, ROBERT RICHARDSON Study hall — 308 .Arroyo Dr. Weak end — His worth Is warrant for his welcome. School life—]r. Hi-Y Pres. (2), Sr. Hi-Y (3-4), Cosmopolitan (3), Science (4), Green Stockings Bus. Mgr. (4), Football A Mgr. (2-3-4). WRIGHT, ELIZABETH LEIGH Study hall — 575 San Gabriel Blvd., San Gabriel. Weak end — I chatter, chatter as I go. School life — French Club (3-4), Comes (2), Hon. Soc. (2-3-4), Pied Piper (2), Green Stockings (4), Science Assembly (4). ings Asst, ii-s | ■ ' Y- ' - -1 Page Tzcenfy-7iine C O P A D E ORG WRIGHT, JANET Study hall — 1709 Ramon.i Ave Weak end— her I School YATES, CARTER Study hall — 764 La Mirada Ave. Weak etid — A leading man on and off the stage. School life — Boys ' L. Cab. (4), Hon. Soc. (2-3), Pres. (4), Sen.nte (3-4), P. P. P., Hl-Y (4), Comes, Cosmopoli- tan (2), Orator. Con. (3). COMMENCEMENT SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL LAWN Thursd.i_v Afternoon, June 14, 1934, Five O ' Clock Senior Processional — Marche Pontiiicale Gounod Priests ' March from Athalia Mendelssohn Orchestra Class Pledge Senior Class Chorus — Recessional T)e Ko-yen Senior Class Invocation Senior ' ocai. Ensemble — (a) As Torrents in Summer Edii-ard El gar (b) Wai e Thee Now, Dearest Czecho-SIovaiv Song Arranged by Deenis Taylor jean Bellinger Je.m Weir Smith Bernard Eastman Helen Erickson Elizabeth Searles Robert Henderson Marilee Killingsworth Wallace Bassett Charles Hutchins Dorothea Sinning Gwin Ro er Varick Martin Margareth Martin Leiand Chase Jack Saunders Ruth Pattison Salutatory Samuel Garrett Senior Instrx;mental Ensemble — (a) Dream of Youth W ' internitz (b) Caprice Espagnol Beaumont Julia Malloy Frank Ne nian Clarita Heath William Burke Winifred Wig George Rettie Beth Blackstone Address Presentation of Class Gift ...Varick Martin, President of the Senior Class ' aledictory Frank eunian Presentation of the Carver Award George C. Bush, Superintendent of Schools Presentation of the Senior Class John E. Alman, Principal Presentation of Diplomas Frederick Heath, President of the Board of Education Page Thirty C O P A D E ORG SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES ALUMM DAY ALUMNI Winifred Wig, chairman Sara Austin Donald Erdmun Constance Barnette Leland Chase Philip Shepardson USHERS Roy Burr, chairman Carter Yates Jack Baker Richard Brown Bill Heideman REGISTRATION Leland Chase, chairman Barlow Bo wen Muriel Carver Douglas Albert Norma Lee Johnson Marie Jones Bill Bendel Marvel Purrucker Chesney Carver Jane Curry Richard Brown Dick Bailey Alberta Bellerue MISCELLANEOUS SWEATER Frances Vedder, chairman Carlotta Stoddart Dave Thomson Sam Garrett Jim McFarlane Dick Jensen Bill Bendel Phyllis Grua Orval Stewart THANKSGIVING DRIVE Bin Heideman, chairman Martha OHphant Robert Young Clarlta Heath Barbara Garrison McCALL DRIVE Clarlta Heath, chairman Bill Bendel Dick Bailey Kent CoUings Katherine Kiddle Herbie Hughes SENIOR ASSEMBLY George Rettle, chairman ANNUAL DEDICATION Mary Fogg, chairman Isobel White Frances Vedder Betty Greenwood Sam Garrett Delbert Parker Paul Larkin Bill Burke Enid Clayton GIFT Bill Martin, chairman Louise Hannah Orval Stewart Charlotte Hall Sarah Scott David Stoddart Joyce Mansfield Guy Martin SENIOR DAY Dick Jenson, chairman Charles Hutchlns Reba Moffat Bob Henderson SEVEN TIGERS Jack Baker, chairman Nancy Allan Kent Collings Elizabeth Searles Rebecca Close FLOWERS Jane Best, chairman Kiyoko Sato Mary Shimazu Ruth Lockhart Kae Ebert Dorothy Long Virginia Bliss Gwendolyn Rothery ANNOUNCEMENTS Sidney Francis, chairman Eugene Gormley Margaret Hawck Virginia Thompson Alberta Bellerue Mildred Walker Elsa Rothschild MOTTO Douglas Albert, chairman Joe Schmedding Margaret McClure Edith Cleveland Phyllis W.nlker Caroline Chllds Edgar Benedict GIRLS ' CLOTHES Winifred Hoffman, chairman Muriel Carver Margaret Sanderson CLASS NIGHT Clarita Heath, chairman Jean Nlssen Jane Curry Virginia Bliss Betty Nichols Helen Erickson BOYS ' CLOTHES Jack Saunders, chairman Barlow Bowen Frank Fletcher Lindy Henderson Harold Brouse Dick Reach Forrest Daggett SONG AND POEM Katherine Kiddie, chairman Beth Blackstone Elizabeth Huntzinger Frank Newman Mabel Pierce Page Thirty-on o Tup !u-:l: Siirah Scutt, Daviil Thumson, Frank Newman, Douglas Albert. Bottom: Virginia Brooks, Raymond Kahn, Leinnd Cliase. SEVEN TIGERS N ' F. of the signal honors to come to a senior is to be chosen one of the Seven Tigers. Thev are the seven most representative members of the senior class, chosen by a committee appointed by the president and the adviser. Of the class ol ' 34 the committee appointed bv ' arick Martin and Miss Bear designated Frank Newman, Sarah Scott, Leland Chase, Da id Thomson, Virginia Brooks, Douglas Albert, and Raymond Kahn to receive the awards. Well known is Sarah Scott, president of the Girls ' League. She is a member of the French Club, G. A. A., and was vice president of the Honor Society in her junior year. She has gone out for many after-school sports and proven herself a fine sport; she was one of the six to receive the Weldon Award. With the approbation of the entire student body, Dave Thomson received the football trophy given by Ray Sparling and Gordon Clark. He is a member of the French Club, and the Boys ' League Cabinet, and he is holding the position of Hi-Y treasurer. He has been and is on the golf and swimming teams. Frank Newman stands out not only from the senior class, but from the entire student bod} ' , for he is the Commissioner-General. He was the sophomore class president, and is now the Hi-Y president. The Honor Society, Senate Club, N. A. S., P. P. P., Hl-Y, band, .and orchestra claim him as a member. Douglas Albert ' s name stands at the top of a long list of activities, although he spent his sophomore year at the Black Foxe Military Academy. He belongs to the Hi-Y, Honor Society, Senate Club, S. Club, N. A. S. and holds the offices of tre.asurer of the Senate Club, and vice-president of the N. A. S. He is track captain for 1934, and editor of bovs ' athletics for the Copa de Oro. Ne.xt comes one of the most versatile girls on the campus, Virginia Brooks. She is a member of the Girls ' League Cabinet, French Club, Quill and Scroll, El Dorado Club, G. A. A., and the Tiger Staff. She is the vice-president of the senior class and the social chairman of the Honor Society; she also received the Weldon Fair Play Award. Raymond Kahn is a member of the Boys ' League Cabinet, Honor Society, French Club, and N. A. S., and is scoring on the B track team. He is remembered as Celia ' s father in Green Stockings, with his expressive God bless my soul! Leland Chase is also a member of the commission, being the Commissioner of Athletics. He belongs to the Quill and Scroll, N. A. S., Honor Society, Hi-Y, French Club, and Tiger Staff. He is serving as the secretary of the Quill and Scroll. Sport enthusiasts will remember his star playing on the B basketball team Last year; this year he played varsity tennis. Page Th ' irly-tivo C O P A D E ORG Top row. Orval Stewart, Frances Vedder, Virginia Brooks, Jack Haker. Bottom: Sarah Scott, Frank Newman. WELDON FAIR PLAY AWARD R1 ' ' .CF,I ' ING the Weldon Fair Play Award is one of the greatest tributes of praise and appreciation students are ahle to hestow upon seniors at the South Pasadena High School. The award was instituted hy W. H. R. Weldon In 1929, when he was retiring as member of the Board of Education, after a service as member and president over an extended period of vears. He left a fund which Is to provide every year a gold pin and a certificate ot fair play to each of three boys and three girls of the senior class. He gave also a large silver loving cup, which Is the property of the school, and upon which are engraved the names of the recipients each year. The six seniors to win the award are chosen by a committee of four boys and four girls from the junior class, two boys and two girls from the sophomore class and thirteen faculty members chosen by virtue of their positions in relation to activities. Sarah Scott, Virginia Brooks, Frances ' edder, Frank Newman, Jack Baker, and Orval Stewart were selected to receive the award at the Fair Play assembly on May II. George C. Bush, superintendent of schools and chairman of the committee, presented the students with the honors. Orval Stewart has shown his sportsmanship in many games played on the football field and on the basketball court. He was captain of the varsity football team this year, and is ,i friend to everyone. Frances Vedder was made editor of the Copa de Oro in her senior year. She was in the Honor Society in her sophomore and senior years, and a member of the French Club cabinet for two years. In her junior year she was a member of the Girls ' League Cabinet and the G. A. A. ' Virginia Brooks was a member of the Girls ' League Cabinet for two years. She has been a three-year member of the Honor Society, aand was on the cabinet in her junior year. She was vice president of the senior class this year, and a member of the Tiger staff. Jack Baker has a fine sports record, having won letters in football, basketball, track, and tennis. He is an Eagle Scout and a two-year honor student. Sarah Scott was elected president of the Girls ' League in her senior year. She has been a member of the Honor Society for two years, and vice president of that organization In her junior year. She has been a French Club member for three years, and was on the cabinet in her sophomore year. Frank Newman was commissioner-general this year. He is a three-year honor student, and a skilled musician; he carried out all the responsibilities vested in him. He was president of the Hi-Y and a member of the Senate and Conies Clubs. Page Thirty-three C O P A D E O R O Miss Thomas James Torrey James McNabb Doris Petty Clinton Kelley JUNIOR HISTORY CW ' HE class of 193 5 has been active this year in the life of the school. After graduating -ilL from sophomores to juniors, the class started off by choosing Leo Feder as its repre- sentative on the commission. With Miss Margaret Olwen Thomas as adviser, the class held its first class meeting, which was presided over by Leo Feder, president of the class in sophomore days. They first elected officers for the year, James Torrey being chosen as president. He was assisted by James McNabb, vice president; Doris Petty, secretary; and Clinton Kelly, treasurer. George Egan was again class yell leader. Next the class attacked the Junior Rally with vigor and made it a rousing success. This year the pictures shown were The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and The Kickoff. James McNabb was in general charge of the affair; Herbert Porter looked after tickets; George Egan, program; and Betty Jane Hoffman, publicity. These were assisted by a corps of juniors, whose efforts were rewarded by a substantial profit, to be used for the Prom in June. The Thanksgiving Drive was ably managed by Dorothy McAllister. First prize for appearance was the reward of this class, whose booth was modeled after the Three Little Pigs. The juniors won second places in both percentage of class contributing, and number of contributions. Eight outstanding juniors were elected to serve on the Weldon Fair Play Award com- mittee. Thev were John Alexander, Alvord Green, Jack Helms, Bill Flanagan, Eleanor Beckwith, Wilma Smith, Dorothy McAllister, and Katherine Baker. Events moved rapidly after this, and the junior prom came and went in a blaze of glory. At Commencement, the junior girls carried the flower arches for the seniors, while the junior boys ushered. Everything seemed to point to a most successful senior year for the class of 193 5. ' JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES RALLY Tickets: Herbert Porter, chairman Way land Avery Howard Snyder Elsie Jane Burkett , Katherine Bake: Jane Auld Program : George Egan, chairman Thea Loe Barbara Bedortha Paul Sampsell Publicity : Betty Jane Hoffman, chairman Marion Gordon Page Thirty-four Robert Miller Harriet Witbeck Leo Feder THANKSGIVING DRIVE Dorothy McAllister, chairman Margaret Gelss Kathleen Hughes Alvord Green Ira Cheaney SENIOR RINGS Harriet Witbeck, chairman JUNIOR PROM Invitation : Leo Feder, chairman Decoration: Bettie Ann Anderson, chairmrsn Refreshment: Rhoda Ann Williams, chairman Music : William Flanagan, chairman Floor: Kenneth Bragg, chairman COMMENCEMENT Ushers: James McNabb, chairman Decoration: Kathleen Hughes, chairman Arches: Ellen Hitchner ToS rort: Ackerm.in, Adams, Ahlsv ede, Alexander, Amundsen, Anderson, B. A., Andrew. ,s. . Ange, Arnold, Auld, Averv, Axtman, Ayers, Baker. Third rou-. Beckwith, Bedurtha. e, Rtll, licmus, Bennett, Biles. Fourth rozc: Blackmer, Blr.ke, M., Blake, P., Bragg, K., Bragg M. J., Brjtt, Kriv. Fifth roiv: Bridgeman, Brohm, Brolliar, Brown, Bryan, F., Bryan, W., Bryce. Sixth ro-u-. Burkett, Butler. Carroll, Caulk, Chadbourn, Chase, Chfaney. Srv ' etilh row: Church, Cleveland, Clippinger, Close, CoUcy, e Colyer, Coots. ■ Tv . ' - b?-vC Page fhirty-jive Top rozc: Cro ell. Crozier, Cser, Curtiss, Davis, Deuel, Dibben. Second rou- Doig, Draeger, Dunlup, Durrell, Egan, Emerson, Eno. Third rozv. E ' erett, Feder, Flanagan, Fowler, Franklin, Fudge, Fujii. Fourth row: Oandolfo, Gautier, Garrison, Geiss, Giftord, Goodin, Goodloe. Fifth rozc: Gordon, Gromley, Grant, Green, A., Green, M., Greenwood, Gresham. Sixth rozv. Gretler, Groundwater, Haines, Halsey, Hardin, Harlan, Harris. Seventh rozv: Hayler, Helms, Hethcock, HItclirter, Hoag, Hoffman, B. J. Hoffman, L. Page Thirty- K m y:,,v 0 Vi Top rozf. uKhton, Ho«arth, Hughi-s Tones. E., loncs. P., lordan, E., Keith, Jord.in, J., Kclley, Kellogg. Third rote: Kctchum, Keifer, Kimb.ill kimpcl, Kistner, Knight, B., Knight, M. FoarlA rote: Krug, Laning, Larson, LaSpada, E., LnSpad, Lawt ' on, Lavne. F,7 ro« ' : Lindbcrg, List, Littig, Lockhart, Lyman, MacDonald, MacDougall. Six , ' t X)t ' f MacLennan, MacLeod, Manson, Marablc, Matthews, Mattison, Maxwell. Seventh toil-. McAllister, ' ' = ' « ' 22 T j; ' McCall, McCutcheon, McDonald, McElderry, McNabb. fij .,., Ct AcCCf jT™ P„ge r „ y-. 2 ,j2 ' CSCj.Jk C O P A D E O R O Top rozt : Meenan, Meine, Meyer, Millft Monigomery, Moure, E., Moore, M,, tp:M ' Y• ' ' ' ' Mors Connor, M., O ' Connor, R., P(t kVfl- ' ey :e Four , row Mitchell, QJConnor, M., O ' Tleger, Porter, Prescott. Flf i roreURN fd Q Tloblnson, Rohrer, Roy, RiirnvKr, S ' pffresfcli, t| y- ScovlUe, F. ScoviUe, J., Scit S Third rozc- Murphy, New man, Nichols, Piktty, Pfatfenherger, Pfeifler, Pickering ' , Rh Te v+Richardson, Riley, Rubbins. S x i row: strorr lcC ez ' efi i rozv Screy, Schultz, Scott, WI BM V r .W Top roirt hernian, Simmons, Smith, D., Smith, W Stanley, Sumnier T.ibata, Tceple, Terry, Theriault. T iirJ rozi: Van Lnon, WagneV Wallis, D. Fo:irt , ro:c: Wallis. Fifth row. Wheeler, Wickham, E., Wickham, J., Sixth row: Withrow, Worth, Worthington, Wylie. Snyder, Speik, Sperry. Second rozi-: Spring, Torrey, Turner, M. L., Turner, R., Tweed, J. Waters, Webb, Welles, Welch, Westcott, Weymeir. Wilcock, Williams, D., Williams, R. A., Whitbeck. U77 Page T hirly-nine Miss Hi Joe Lewis Gregory Johns M.irtha Johnston Milton Cheverton SOPHOMORE HISTORY ON September II, 1933, the class of 1936 entered South Pasadena High School. The - joined the February sophomores who had already been in high school one semester. Larry Thompson became first sophomore representative on the commission when he was elected to that office. Larry was student bod}- president at junior high, and took charge of the first sophomore class meeting, when nominations for class officers were made. Joe Lewis was elected president, and was ably assisted bv Milton Cheverton, vice presi- dent; Martha Johnston, secretary; and Gregory Johns, treasurer; while Miss Madge M. Hill was adviser. Herbert Ivcy was e lected to rouse spirit in class meetings and assemblies as veil leader. The sophomores were well represented on the Boys ' and Girls ' Leagues this lear bv Sylvester Halminski and Betty Ford. The Girls ' League held a new girls ' partv at the beginning of the year for the sophomore girls, but the bovs had to get along as best thev could. Joe started off his successful year by appointing Jean Tillotson chairman of the Thanks- giving Drive committee. Others who served on this committee were Bob Bennett, Betsv Rohrer, Sylvester Halminski, and Marv Bellerue. 1 Mr. Erickson Miss Oldt Ge; ry Bundschu Robert Browne Barb.ira McLenn Virginia Hall FRESHMAN HISTORY FOR the first time since the junior high school started, there has been a freshman class ia this high school. These greenhorns were really the 10-B ' s who came up from junior liigh in February, 193+. As the sophomores were already organized, the class elected its own officers and sat in its own assembly seats back of the juniors. Mr. Elmer J. Erickson and Miss Jessie T. Oldt, dean of boys and girls respectively, were advisers. The officers chosen were Geary Bundschu, president; Robert Browne, vice president; Barbara McLean, secretary; and ' irginia Hall, treasurer. |ane Sheldon was Girls ' League representative. The first committee was the one chosen to arrange programs, and was- composed of Charles Monroe, Alberta Adams, and Janet Bergman. Page Forty .J Front D. Ahbott, D F. Ashhrook M. Belleruc, H. Cooper, R, R. BraJv, R. A. Burw . Carver, R. Adams A. Clark Deviri ' cll, M- Buyntun, B. Dean, J. C ' hadbuurn, F. Appel, D. Bassett, G. Buttress, E. Coffman, D. Brown, E. Bradshaw, N. Dreibelbis. Secottd: ency, V. Daniels, M. Coffman, P. Barnes, J. Chase, B. Buck, , E. Ducommun, D. Christensen, L. Campbell. Third: I. Cary, ewson, J. Burr, J. Aubrey, A. Carpenter, W. Conrad, E. Baker, T. Allen, B. Bennett, B. Cordrey, W. Arthur, R. Cochran. SOPHOMORES From rozf. B. Ketchum, D. Goodnoc, E. H.uiimon, E. fCearns, D. Flynn, M. Johnston, S. Jon -s, P. Hake, J. Gore, B. Ford, D. Gerstenkorn, A. Hendricks, R. Jorgens, M. Hull, O. Gibbs, M. Geyer, J. Hartzell. Second: G. Johns, I. Ishida, J. Hughes, M. Fulton, C. Heideman, H. Hooper, M. Ellis, V. Fanning, M. lorsenson, E. Edwards, E. Her, A. Johnton, V. Ellison, R. Estcy, M. Konishi. Third: C. Fletcher, F. Grant, S. Fields, J. Gessner, C. Johnson, R. Graham, J. Hoyle, E. Haimc, G. Killecn, C. Hall, M. Ishid.i, I. Holman, S. Fulton, D. Howe. Top: P. Henderson, L. Hiltner, H. Ivey, C. Hurlburt, S. Garrett, L. Fuller, J. Hart, S. King, R. Houghton, O. Higgins, A. King. Page Forty-one Fruut ri,zL: H. Miller, G. Lynch, M. M.itlick, T. OstLinJci, M. J. LloyJ, J. Miller, li. Rubcrts, R. Mendenhall, G. Roberts, A. Sollcder, V. McCloskcy, B. Muore, B. L. Olmstead, S. Mullock, M. Mcrritt, D. Peterson, J. Hartzell. Second: T. Larkey, V. McGuire, J. Randall, E. Madley, D. Lawrence, B. Minier, J. Leeds. B. Rohrer, E. Rush, D. Mitchell, B. Mitchell, A. Lewis, C. Mueller, M. McVeigh, T. Mahan, P. Robertson, M. Morse. Third: B. Moritz, E. Rothcnberger, B. Lashbrook, V. Lyons, C. Norton, J. Patchen, G. Raymond, M. Peterson, E. McGill, R. Oman, T. Leslie, B. Robinson, S. Martin, T. McLaughlin, R. Miller, J. Lewis. Fourth: R. Mecnan, B. McConnell, J. McCall, J. Martin, E. Hutton, H. Martin, B. Perrr, F. IJ ed, A. Parkinsl £. Pollaijl, M. McKenzie, Q) Peabody, D. Newton, F. Mayo, J. Leicester, v. Jt- Xi eje ' Jc ' - ' - A ' ' HTtC. •H H TIA PH.OMORES M From rozc: Y. Shimamoto, P. Robertson, J. Scott, H. Schmidt, A. Sollcder, M. Wilson, G. Roberts, V. Westhrook, B. Roberts, V. Smith, J. Troll, V. Schrey, C. Walker, J. Von Eiff, M. Russell, S. Ward. Second: T. Randall, V. Webb, P. Wallis, D. Werdcr, D. Smith, J. Tillotson, B. Taylor, J. Raymond, B. Winchester. B. Williams. F. Van Sickle, B. Stricklen, E. Rush, J. Sampson, B. J. Wallace, Miss Hill. Third: E. Rothenberger, R. Snavely, G. Weber, W. Sipe, O. Sloan, C. Roy, B.Walters, B. Rohrer, D.Worth, B. Robinson, A. Terry, J. Woolacott, B. Strong, C. Strangman. Top: G. Sears, M. Saul, W. Woods, N. Scott, M. Yacovleff, B. Smith, L. Thompson, D. Wood, L. Whiteman, J. Thomas, B. Witmer, R. Steele, B. Verdugo. Page Forty-tzvo C O P A D E O R O Front ro ' u: Mr. Erickson, V. Hall, F. L. G irlinghousc, V. Hardin, J. L. Boggiss, L. Emmons, R. Grier, C. Loren?, V. Freeman, C. Cederquist, B. Fliesbach, J. Campbell, J. Buggs, Miss Oldt. Secomi: V. Fleming, J. Knight, C. Daynes, T. Burr, M. Burgess, J. Davis, E. Jones, F. Boekenoegen, B. Huntoon, S. Hughes, A. Adams, J. Bergman, B. Brockmcier. TIfini: R. Caulkins, J. Hoagland, G. Bundschu, E, Haver- stock, R. Higgins, B. Crozier, C. Birney, J. Bosnian, H. Darrah, J. Jordan, S. Jones, P. Hastie, B. Browne, B-10 FRESHMEN ' 1 •- ' t ' ' Fioiil rri ' D Osmond, W Zoines, T. Mattice, P. Stava, C. Thompson, H. Scott, V. Strong, B. Rey- nolds, G. McLluskey, J. Roney, A. Van Loon, iecond: M. Wenzl, S. Yashuda, B. Stringfellow, B. Maccy, B. McLean, j. Sheldon, V. MacLennan, M. Mansfield, B. McClure, G. McClung, C. Otting. Third: H. Withrow, G. Smith, T. Tucker, A. Zeledon, D. Matthews, G. Marshall, J. Ridenour, C. Monroe, H. Reed. Fagc Forty-three ORGANIZATIONS . . . SUCCESS IN LIFE CONSISTS MORE OF KNOWING H O W TO WORK WITH THE OTHER FELLOW THAN BY GOING ALONE. A SUCCESSFUL ORGANIZATION IS WELL GOV- ERNED BECAUSE ALL CONNECTED WITH IT ARE THINKING OF OTHERS RATHER T H A N SELF. SOUTH PASADENA STUDENTS HAVE GIVEN AMPLE EVIDENCE OF THE TRUTH OF THE ABOVE STATEMENT IN THEIR ORGANI- ZATION WORK. — John E. Alman, Principal. V ,:J ' f ' ' ' V iji- li ' f X - ■ - we- . I j: , oM-cotA y s: ■ =a i: ' ? - 9 ' C d- o- cCALCe: 2 . X. -ZA C O P A D E O R O Front rozc: M. McDuffie, C. Yates, F. Newman, P. Shepardson, R. Henderson, H. Williams, Mr Erickson. Back rozc: R. Kahn, V. Martin, D. Thomson, P. Haupt, S. Halminski, D. Stoddart, J. Saun ders, O. Stewart. BOYS ' LEAGUE 11, J. JJUU-, J ship, loyalty, and honor among the boys of i:1ie school. The executive power of the ,„ f ' f iJ (Clir ' HF, aim of the Boys ' League is to promote a better spirit of cooperation, sportsman -IIL ship, loyalty, and honor among the boys of i:1ie school. The executive power of th league was embodied in a cabinet consisiting of alcolm McDuftiie, president; Carter Yates, vice president; Robert Henderson, secretary; afid Herbert Williams, treasurer. iXr Jr (Jhldowilm From Roto: S. Scott, E. EcU, C. Heath, L. Kistner, B. Ford, J. Sheldon, D. McAllister, K. Kiddie, O y y _ Miss Oldt. Back rozc: B. J. Hoffman, R. H. Moffat, V. Brooks, W. Wig, C. Barnette, B. Garrison, f l Urit ' . ({(MJjL. C. Speik, A. Bellcriie, E. Bcckwith. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET ■jITTNDER the capable leadership of Sarah Scott, president; Eleanor Bell, vice president; ' «L Dorothy McAllister, secretary; Katherine Kiddie, treasurer; and Miss Jessie T. Oldt, adviser, this year ' s Girls ' League cabinet carried out the high standards that have ever been its aim. Page Forty- five . a ci . 7zccz£ _ i t£ue z£SS ( - -«= Ce ' d Z J J -c- -duU- - z o ' Ca-£ .juj- cct i- C O P A D E O R O LANGUAGE CLUBS Sitfhtg: Miss Price, Frcncli Club adviser; Miss Hoag, Latin Club ad- Iseri Miss Thomas, French Club adviseri Miss Nash, Spanish Club ad ' iser. SftJUiihig: Phillip Chadbourn, French Club president; Vivian Stackhouse, Spanish Club president; Alvord Green, Latin Club president. eOMES Club officers were Alvord Green, president; H.irry Goodin, vice president; Winifred Wig, social chairman; Dana Wood, treasurer; Betty Driskell, secretary; and Louisa Rhodes, editor of the Mercurius. The Roman banquet was held March 10. The officers of Le Cercle Francais this year were Philip Chadbourn, president; Jack LaSpada, vice president; Clarita Heath, secretary; and James Torrey, treasurer. The outstand- ing event was the banquet held in the cafeteria in February. The officers chosen this year for El Club Galdos were Vivian Stackhouse, president; Albert Kiefer, vice president; Helen Reese, secretary; and Mildred Butler, treasurer. The banquet this year was held on April 28. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Front TOZI-: Ball, Roberts, Knight, Enimuns, Hull, Belleiue, Ford, Johnston, Brown, Abbott, Torrey, Heath, Chadbourn, LaSpada, Wright, 01iph;int, Witbeck, White, Knight, Hills, Harlan, Dugan. Secofid: Clippinger, Baker, Doig, Welles, Mansfield, Walker, Robertson, Gordon, Hoffman, Edwards, Clancy, Gil- roy, Bassett, Lewis, Williams, B., Heinrich, Lynch, Childs, Blackstone, Dougan, Scott, S., Gronsky. Third: Miss Price, McVeigh, Lloyd, Munger, Scott, J., Marable, Westbruok, Broering, Chase, Cooke, Mitchell, Garrison, Brooks, Vedder, Wilcox, Law, Fulton, Nichols, MacLennnn, Green, Bell, Mueller, Petty, Turner, Ward, Killingsworth, Krug, Miss Thomas, Ebert. Fourth: Ketchum, Williams, R. A., MacDougall, LIttig, Schmidt, Tillotson, Wilson, Lawton, Bellinger, Franklin, Leslie, Stoddart, Huntzinger, Fanning, Auld, Gormley, Eno, Mitchell, Martin, Lower, Van Sickle, Dibben, Moore, Collins. Fifth: Geiss, Durrell, Berg- man, Brockmeier, Thomson, J., Lyman, Bennett, Ackerman, Gore, Durker, Johnson, Van Loon, Sanderson, Newman, Scoville, Pfaffenberger, Murphy, Anderson, Buttress, Clark, Curry, Greenwood, Purrucker, Spelk Wig, Hitchener, Fowler. Top: Bailey, Worth, MacDonald, Collings, Maxwell, Keith, Shepardson, Morse, DeGolia, Saul, Garrett, S., Porter, Caulk, Garrett, St., Martin, H., McLeod, Barry, Thomson, Jones, Weber,. Fulton. Page Forty-six 3 EL CLUB GALDOS aff a vc4 Front rozv, sitting: Butler, Reese, Stackhouse, K.iefer. Front rv:L,fJ;nt ' tIing: Fisher, Solleder, Fliesback, ' ' 1 2 ' CjiS Burt, Miller, Peterson, Coffman, Merritt, Brown, p etcjium, Mj hajf J anlng, Schrey, Long, D., Marable, Ji - n ammon, Burkett, Long, L. Second: y C t fH , . .,ght, Smith, R., Jordan, Tweed, hozk -jL j tenkeen, Kearns, Appel, Flynn, Jones, Miss Barnes, Blasinghani, Davi Ha im, Ma v., Geiss, Best, Wallace, Boggcss, Rurr, L., Roncy, Bi Webb, Smith, D., Hughes, Stricklen, Buck, Rcfciv hart, Miller, B., Raymond, P., Patchea. MilOjOvi Nash. Third: Lombard, McCloskey, Bfrte s, Rol Raymond, J., Hart, Peterson, M., Si ld n, Biu rntej Allister, Jorgenson, Carroll, McLea Beckwith, Tufts, Wagner, O ' ConntrtA Fo ttV rfm; astman, Avery, Houghton, Johnson, M ■ - vese. Turner, Hardin, FletcJb i ' C., wtall, , cl!i(ii ourn, Snavely, Arthur, Wylic, Allen, Halsey. Top: .-V Brouse, Haiipt, Hoag, YacovHsff, Sdiith, I V Westcott, Simmons, Rath, Baker, Stidhani, Mattison, Martin, Scott, Ahlswede, Kingsley, Morgan, Mill.r, R., Parkins. ivis, Fletcher, G., • an, Close, Morse, _ U IcConnell, Geno-lX ' CH U COMES CLUB Front rotr: Campbell. J., Staba, Giflord, Ward, Gibbs, Dougan, DriskcU, Van Vlieck, Garrett, Boyn- ton, Macy, Knight, J., Olmstcad, McCloskey, Shimazu, Zornes, Matlick, Dean, O ' Ncil. Second: Miss Hoag, Mulock. Troll, Lawrence, Lyons, Rush, Thompson, C, Hughes, S„ MacLennan, Miller, Winchester, Lewis, A., Williams, Franklin, Clark, Knight, M., Everett, Jones, Green, H. Third: Leavitt, Ellis, Larkey, Martin, Norton, Russell, Smith. Hughes, K., Leeds, McGiU, McCutchcon, Bragg, Rhodes, Kellogg, Wig, Rohrer, Carter, Hannah, Thompson, L., Witmer, Lewis, J., Christcnsen, Campbell, L. Top: Cary, Whiteman, Wood, Grcsham, Sloan, Bell, Barbour, Cooper, Blaine, Caulk, Hiltner, McEldcrry, Torrey, Perry, Henderson, McLeod, Houghton, Carpenter, Close, Bryant Helms, Ivey, Anderson, Goodln, Biles, Rath, Lashbrook, Burr, Ducommun, Green, A., Steele, Duell, Johns. Page Forty-seven 7 « t-c: Ci- t e Z- c - ' X ' 9 - . - -vcy Qf - - e- c - CC-i C C O P A D E O R O HONOR GROUPS Sr rir:g: Mnbel Pierce, QuIlI and Scroll president; Miss Hayslip, Quill and Scroll adviser; Mr. Alman, N.A.S. adviser; Miss Potter, Honor Society adviser. St niJliig: Willi. mi Bendel, N.A.S. president; Carter V.ites, Honor Society- president. OFFICERS of the N.uionnl Athletic Schohirship elected in March were Willi.am Bendel, president; Douglas Albert, vice president; and Jack Helms, secretary-treasurer. The chapter here at South Pasadena High was organized in 1927, and this school is now the spon- soring high school in California, Arizona, and the Hawaiian Islands. Under the leadership of Carter Yates, the Honor Society had interesting monthly meetings and several e.xcursions. Other officers were Jim McNabb, vice president; Eleanor Beckwith, secretary; and Barbara Garrison treasurer. Most of the members of the Honor Society went to Griffith Park in October for a picnic and a good time. On December 1 5 the Christmas party was held. Miss Hope L. Potter was the adviser. Members of the Quill and Scroll are chosen from the Tiger staff and from the Copa de Ore staff. As the Quill and Scroll is a national organization, all candidates for membership must be recommended b} ' their journalism instructors and approved bv the national headquar- ters. Mabel Pierce was chosen president; Clarita Heath, vice president; Harriett Hills, secre- tary; and I.eland Chase, treasurer. Miss Rebecca Havslip is adviser. N.A.S. Frii,, rnrc : K. List, A. Green, W. .• ver , R. Rumuln, U. Stoddart, D. .Albert, W. Bendel, J. Helms, M. McDuffie. P. H ' aupt. G. Eean, L. Sharp, Mr. Alman. Second: R. Henderson, R. Kahn, K.Cullings, J. McFarl.ine, J. Torrey, V. Martin, H. Goodin, F. Newman, S. Francis, L. Whiteman, J. Hougrhton. T rr,r. I. Raker, W. Woods, G. Rudkin, M. O ' Connor, K. Evans, L. Ch.ase, J. Greenwood, H. Snyder,, G. Bower, J. Saunders, R. Morse. Top: D. Barry, F. Caulk, W. Heideman, P. Shepardson. For y-eig ff :)0 L C 1 ou C:6a .. c- ' e e, C tl c t c z: C O P A D E O R O Mtt HONOR SOCIETY Fron rrju: J. M.illoy, M. Shimn ii, M. M.itlick, M. Mcrrit, P. Robertson, W. ArnulJ, A. HL-inrich, K. Baker, M. Bellerue, K. Hughes, E. lieckwith, J. McNabh, Miss Potter, C. Vates, B. Garrison, V. Brooks, R. Kahn, J. Leeds, M. Jorgenscn, M. Russell, S. Mullock, B. L. Olmstead, M. J. Lloyd, L. Larkey, D. Everett, B. Dean, V. McCloskey, L. Kistner. Second: E. Bell, A. Harlan, W. Krug, P. Blake, J, Tillot- son, D. Duker, P. Walker, O. Gronsky, H. Hills, E. McCutcheon, M. Wilson, E. Hartzough, J. Wright, A. M. MacLennan, M. Clark, G. Buttress, F. Appel, N. Garrett, J. Hughes, B. Summers, C. DurrelU S. Ward, B. Driskell, E. Coffman, H. Witbcck, J. McFarlane, R. Henderson. Third: C. Heath, W. Hoff- man, L. Barchard, J. Scott, V. Stackhouse, H. Hooper, F. Vedder, S. Austin, L. Hannah, W. Wig, J. Bellinger, A. Bellerue, M. J. Eno, B. Wilcox, E. A. Greenwood, G. Fletcher, C. Speik, L. Rhodes, B. Wright, M. Geiss, R. Fowler, J. Coots, J. Gcssner, H. Worceister, W. Lemm. Top: K. CoUings, H. Williams, L. Sharp, J. Baker, F. Newman, G. Rudkin, W. Martin, C. Hutchins, L. Chase, D. Albert, J. Peat, T. Schmedding, S. Garrett, H, Snyder, I. Chcaney, L. Thompson, H. Cooper, P. Henderson, L. Hiltncr, T. Bell, C. Fiaysin, A. Green, J. Lewis, G. Axtman, J. Cary. QUILL AND SCROLL From rozi: A. Harlan, H. Hills M. Lyman, M. Pierce, S. Austin, W. Krug, C. Heath, K.. Baker. Secoi ' d: I. Hou£hton, G. Egan, G. Fletcher, V. Brooks, J. Pf afTcnberger, C. Durrell, Miss Hayslip. T iird: I. McNabb, G. Adams, M. McCollough, D. Barry, K. CoUings, W. Avery. Fourth: A. Lytell, S. Garrett, J. Schmedding, K.. Evans. Page Forty-nine -Z). T -•, i «u .£ ' t£-ty r - !i. t- Lce.c 4r ' - ' i X: ,, , y,jU I y-K iylc C O P A D E O R O SPEECH ARTS Siffing: Charles Hutchlns, Debate Commissioner; jVIIss Foote, Speech Alts adviser; Bruce Terry, Senate Club president. Shading: Herbert Williams, P. P. P. piesident. THE Senate Club is made up of present and former members of Miss Amy R. Foote ' s advanced public speaking class. The first seinester ' s officers were Herbert Porter, president; Winifred Hoffman, vice president; Eleanor Beckwith, secretary; Alberta Bellerue, treasurer; and Winslow Maxwell, sergeant at arms. Officers for the second semester were Bruce Terr}-, president; Mary McDonald, vice president; Pauline Blake, secretary; Winni- nette Arnold, treasurer; and Albert McLeod, sergeant at arms. Meetings were held every Friday, and a successful banquet concluded the year ' s activities. The Peter Pan Players are organized from the dramatics class. Two productions under the direction of Miss Amy R. Foote are produced each year. This year they were Wurzel- Flumraery, an assembly play bv A. A. Milne, and The Swan, a three-act play by Franz Molnar. Officrs of the club were Herbert Williams, president; William Heideman, vice president; Betty Anne Greenwood, secretary; and Virginia Munger, treasurer. The contest debaters are members of the senior debate class. The first semester they debated Citrus, Loyola, and Franklin High Schools, winn ' ing two decisions. The inter-class debates are annual events in the school. The teams are chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Charles Hutchins was commissioner of debate. THE PETER PAN PLAYERS Front ro i : C. Dotigan, J. Law, L. Ford, B. Greenwood, H. Williams, W. Heideman, Miss Foote, V. Munger, E. Rothschild, J. Mansfield. Second rozc: V. Stackhoiisc, N. Allan, C. Barnette, M. Purrucker M. Carver, K.. Kiddie, A. MacLennan, M. Jones. Third rozc: J. Torrey, V. Martin, M. McDuffie, C. K.el- ley, J. Saunders, M. Archbuld, F. Newman, R. Burr. Fourth rozv: C. Yates, A. Burke, P. Haupt, C. Bee, H. Porter, K- Collings. Page Fifty -t- -iSt -i- ' .tf Sw i- Tk ; . ,1 - 1 - - 4 : £2 COP. 4 £)£ 0 ?0 SENATE CLUB Front rozv: W. Hoffman, E. Beckwith, W. Arnold, Miss Footc, A. McLeod, ,B. Terry, P. Bl.ike, M. McDonald, H. Hills. Second: D. Heinz, E. A. Rohrer, D. Petty, V. Munger, S. Scott, . . Bellerue, J. Auld, N. Blasingham, P. Grua, H. Green. Thiri: W. Arthur, E. Gormley, W. Heldeman, F. Newman, C. Yates, C. Hutchins, K. Ceilings, R. Seager, J. Helms, W. Maxwell, L. Sharp. Top ro ' n ' : H. Goodin, H. Snyder, H. Porter, J. Peat, D. Albert, J. Saunders, W. Burke, D. Stoddart. ORATORY AND DEBATE Front rnu: L. Whiteman. J. Lewis. B. Terry M. Hoffman, A. Bellerue, A. McLeod, Miss Foote. B ick roa-. H. Snyder, K. Collings, J. Helms, H. Goodin, C. Hutchins, D. Stoddart, J. Roy, H. Hoag. Page Fifty-one ■,oO . V c:]£ ' t - - e z- 2 -7-?«- i-£-  4 C O P A D E O R O =- MUSIC AND ART CLUBS Sinhig: Mrs. Rydall, Girls ' Glee Club adviseri Mr. Ad.ims, Boys ' Glee Club adviser; Miss Launian, Miss Rrown, Art Club advisers. S tintilng: Margarctll M.irtin, Girls ' Glee Club president; William Flana- gan, Boys ' Glee Club president; Martha Oliphant, Art Club president. ' TTir ' HK .Art Club officers chosen this year were Martha Oliphant, president; Dorothy Lower, JIL vice president; Margaret Geiss, secretary; and Frances Pfeiffer, treasurer. Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Hester Lauman were advisers. To belong to the club a student must He a junior or senior and must have had two years of art work. The .Art Club put on an assembly, had a studio dinner, and started exhibitions in March, put on every two weeks. The Bovs ' Glee Club this year sponsored a school dance, sang in South Pasadena, and with the Girls ' Glee Club put on an opera. The officers chosen for the year were William Flanagan, president; Jack Harris, vice president; William Bemus, secretary; and Robert Henderson, treasurer. Gwin Bower was business manager, .and Mr. Albert J. Adams was adviser. Officers of the Girls ' Glee Club were Margareth Martin, president; Josephine Glantz, vice president; Betty Ford, secretary; Margaret Robbins, treasurer; and Dorothy Werder, business manager. In January thev gave a program at the Forum. They helped sponsor the opera, sang at Kiwanis, at a D.A.R. meeting, and at two conventions. Mrs. Harriet R}-daIl was adviser. ART CLUB Front rozc: Miss Brown, M. J. Llovd. O. Roberts, E. H.inimon, S. Jones, J. Glantz, D. Williams, M. Matthews, D. Lower, F. Pfeiffer, M. Oliphant, M. Geiss, I. White, J. Gore, K.. Clippinger, O. Gronsky, H. Erickson. Second: P. Hawck, E. La Spada, J. Parker, W. Smith, P. Grua, D. J. Mitchell, E. Monre, E. Rush, C. Stoddart, M. Pierce, K.. Kiddie, B. Coots, V. Bliss, H. Whilbeck, E. Clayton, P. Littig, L. Holehan. Top: M. Gordon, V. Carter, B. Brown, M. L. Turner, L. Rhodes, A. Clark, B. A. Anderson, L. Groundwater, C. Speik, J. Curry, E. A. Rohrcr, E. Cleveland, M. Leslie, J. Walker, B. J. Hoffman. Piige Fifty-tuo O f A D E O R O V X BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Front rou-: R. Henderson, J. Deithlck, J. McNabb, D. Meldahl, J. Rath, J. Clark, C. Hutchins, W. Flanagan, D. Smith, L. Chase, W. Waldron, j. Leicester, Mr. Adams. Second: J. Byan, C. Carver,  R. Hoyle, J. Harris, B. Bowen, G. Bower, W. Montgomery, J. Wickham, J. Woolacott, D. Grant, C. Seely, (] A C. Monroe. Third: D. Farmer, V. McManigal, E. Hutton, H. Withrow, w. Sipe, V. Martin, J. Saunders, ,!y Jh ' ' ' F. Newman, J. De Vere, O. Crozier, J. Allan. Top: P. Sampsell, H. HoUoway, E. Gormley, B. Eastman, HA f V ' S. Patton, J. Blumenberg, J. Darrow, E. Benedict, W. Burke, H. Porter, J. Andrew, W. Bassett. J . ' X,i ■ ' ; ' . K GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Front: V. Hall, B. Moore, P. Robertson, V. McCloskey, M. Blake, A. Adams, V. Ellison, J. L. Boggs, M. MacDonald, E. Bradshaw, J. Smith, J. Roney, M. Cleveland. Second: B. Ford, B. Searles, B. Kimple, J. Bellinger, R. Lockhart, R. Mendenhall, M. Fulton, R. Pattison, J. Glantz, D. Cooke, A. Johnson, V. Schrey. T iird: L. Hoffman, G. Scott, M. Miller, M. Russell, M. Martin, F. McElderry, V. MacLennan, L. Emmons, R. Hughes, A. De Forest, M. L. Killingsworth, E. Beckwith. Top: J. Hughes, D. Carver, D. Werder, M. Robbins, J. Chase, P. Barnes, J. Sheldon, M . Peterson, H. Hooper, D. Worth, E. Church, E. Boeckenoogen, Mrs. Rydall. P.igi- Fifty-three _Zu.d.a i i -ii iA ii-a, i-£ ' - -A e -y: 4Ly ' ct a. — ' 7La uj ' S C O P A D E O R O ATHLETICS CLUBS Silfhig: Miss Wallace, S.P. Club .idvisei-; Coach Green, S Club ad- iseri Miss Dix, G.A.A. adviser. S TUL nig: Gretchen Broering, S.P. Club president; David Stoddart, S Club president; Eleanor Beckwith, G. A. A. president. ClIpO BELONG to the S Club, a boy must have earned ten points in sports, or a major JIL letter in his senior year. The officers for the year were David Stoddart, president, and William Tufts, secretary-treasurer. Coach C. Merrill Green is the faculty adviser for the club. This year the S Club sponsored an asseniblv, a school dance, and the annu.il S Club dance. The officers of the Girls ' Athletic Association for this year were Eleanor Beckwith, president; Helen Reese, vice president; Elsie Jane Burkett, secretary; and Clarita Heath, treasurer. Miss Ruth E. Dix was the adviser for the association. To belong to the G..A.A. a girl must have played on an after school team for two previous seasons. The members of the S.P. Club elect members from the girls that have been outstanding in athletics. The officers of the club are Gretchen Broering, president, and Beth Blackstone, secretary-treasurer. Miss Grace Wallace is the adviser for the club. At the play days and tennis meets the members of the S.P. Club act as guides. S CLUB K. E R. O ' Connor, D. Stoddart, W. Meyers,. Front rozc: J. Ernst. C. Sampson, C. McCaig, . . „ ., ... „ _ „., _. .,.......... x . ,.. P. Haupt, W. Martin, R. Rumohr, W. Tufts, W. Bendell, F. Knight, W. Avery, Coach Green. Second R. Wray, J. Baker, N. Rogers, J. Torrey, R. Wagner, E. Benedict, W. Stidham, W. B.assett, R. Patchen L. Clark, C. Yates, D. Thomson, J. Houghton. Third ' -- -. . ----- - -- H. Snyder, M. Bernhardt, V. Martin, M. McDuffie, H sell, A. Burke, G. Rudkin, W. Heideman, D. Parker, J R. Henderson, H. Finch, H. Sellers, J. Helms, Hughes, G. Bo er, O. Stewart. Top: P. Samp- Wallls. Page Fifty-four .y a-£ y -fo f y t Ay t ciJZ ' . — C O P A D E O R O y G. A. A. Front, sitting: C. Heath, E. Bcckwith, E. J. Burkctt, H. Reese. Tront, kneeling: J. Parker, M. Shimnzu, E. Mistcrly, H. Green, W. Hoffman, M. Oliphant, C. Durrell, G. Roberts, E. Coffman, E. Hitchner, B. Wilcock, M. J. Eno, G. Broerlng, E. McCutcheon, M. Johnston, H. A. Miller, J. Hartzell, G. Lynch, J. Von Eiff, V. McGuirc, B. Blackstonc. Second: Miss Dix, F. Miller, M. Doig, A. Harlan, M. Geiss, L. Laninu, B. Bedortha, J. Hughes, B. Stricklen, D. Lower, J. Bellinger, A. Baldwin, D. Wallace, R. Hughes, D. Goodnoe, C. Rarnette, S. Austin, R. Close, C. Marablc, C. Childs, L. Mahan, M. Cleveland, K. Tabata. T urd: B. Nichols, B. Dean, K.. Baker, T. Kawatsu, K. Clippinger, M. Ackerman, J. Gore, J. Theriault, N. Blasingham, E. Huntzinger, J. Curry, V. Hart, B. Winchester, B. Williams, M. Jorgensen, M. Butler, J. Leeds, J. Tillotson, M. Walker,;, E. Rothschild, C. Dougan, V. Chase. Fourth: J. Jordan, M. Wallace, R. Fowler, K. Hughes, M. K. Fogg, B. Mitchell, E. Jones, L. Goodnoe, R. Lockhart, V. Fanning, H. Hooper, E. Avers, V. Brohni, M. Pierce, V. Brooks, K. Kiddie, M. Lyman, M. Kimball, E. La Spada, B. J. Hoffman. Top: W. Krug, C. Walker, E. Pfeiffer, W. Arnold, J. Prescott, D. Werder, P. Buckley, V. Bottema, J. Auld, C. Speik, B. Garrison, W. Wig, B. Robinson, D. J. Mitchell, D. McAllister, B. Walters, F. Van Sickle, R. Mendenhall, C. Norton, B. Kctchum, G. Buttress, B. Taylor, V. McCloskey. S. p. CLUB .S; ;,ie: B. Blackstonc, C. He.ith, G. Broering, J. Parker, Miss Wall.ice. M. Oliphant, D. Mc.- llistcr, D. Lower, L. Goodnoe. Standing: B. Nichols, Page Fifty-five Front ro ' .c: Mr. L ishbroiik, W. Wylie, P. Cliadboin J. Haines, W. Martin, H. Williams, D. Bailey, E. List. M. McDuffie, D. Sti)ddart, W. Hcideman, H. Snvdei W ? 4i)rga 7 F. Newman, L. Chase, P. Haupt, i ' otij: DC Albett, H. Larson, C. Yates, S. Francis, Mii lHiUijKi . Helms, R. Henderson. Third: G. Axtman, J. McNabb, L. Withrow, R. Wray, L. Shai j R. p ' Ciln or 5iH. McCall, D. Barry, W. Burke, R. Rumohr, W. Bendel, J. Harlan, C. Halscy. Top: D, liortipson,; q Jenson, J. Derthick, R. Turner, R. Morse. J. Harris, H. C. Seely, P. Larkin. Goiidin, D. Smith, D. Parker,, W. Montgomery, E. CrowcU, STAGE CRAFT FronI rozt-: N. Burrhus, A. Burvvell, C. Price, E. LaSp.ida, Miss Brown, D. }. Mitchell, J. Hartzell, M. Lawrence, C. Mueller. Second: M. Dibben, G. Van Eman, H. Vestey, M. A. Tomerlin, M. Coffman, B. Cramer, P. Hake, D. Heinz. Third: B. Waldron, M. Oliphant, L White, Miss Lauman, M. E. Moore,, C. Heath, E. Rothenberger. Top: B. Knigiit, R. Young, F. Andrews, O. Higgins, F. Nev ttin, C. Birney,, G. Martin, H. Larson. Page Fifty-six 1 A e jDU IUjOlIamJ Ct-O ' SS c -«j-i V. t X Z dtS C O P A D E O R O BOOKSTORE AND CASHIERS Front row. Mrs. Linn, R. Kraft, D. Mann, E. Doyle, C. Ahlswedc, J. McDonald, J. Walker, N. J. Allen, Mr. Wood. Second: M. Moore, R. Sandstrom, P. Haupt, J. Burr, R. Seager, W. Morse, J. Scott. Top rozi-: V. Munger, W. Arnold, E. Beckwith, J. Curry, G. Martin, C. Seely. LIBRARY STAFF Sllt ' ms: K. Searles, M. J. Eno, B. Wilcox, K. Gormlcy, B. Garrison, K.. Baker, R. Kawamura, Miss Potter. S mding: K. Sato, P. Walker, S. Austin, V. Brooks, A. Bellerue, D. Dukcr, V. Stackhouse, R. Lane, J. Randall, O. Gibbs, F. Appel. Fifty- . £,€ ' ==== cp P Jl .. - ' u • yXA ,y O n z) E ojro = ORCHESTRA Front: B. Morgan, R. Jorgcns, E. Church, B. Macy, R. Kraft, L. Long, J. Keeling, H. Isham, F. Randall, J. Hart. Second: H. A. Davis, M. Wilson, R. Lashbrook, R. Higgins, W. Larsen, J. Devel, C. Marable, B. Davis, D. Wallis, M. Saul. Top: F. Newman, F. Neid, H. Hardin, L. Fuller, A. Terry, C. Monroe, G. KiUeen, R. Devine, Mr. Kranz. Froii rozc: C. Heath, M. Johnston, C. Marable, C. Knight, J. Wickhani, F. Randall, J. Bryant, H. Snyder, C. Monroe, W. Lenim, H. A. Miller, Mr. Mendenhall. Second: E. Beckvvith, G. A. Angne, E. Jordan, U. Wallis, M. Sahl, W. Richardson, F. McElderry, F. Simmons, R. Devine, G. KiUeen, A. Terry, L. Jones. Third: G. Rettie, W. Larson, G. Axtman, B. Terry, H. Hardin, O. Higgins, F. Newman, B. Crozier, L. Withrow, J. Harlan, R. Burr. Top: R. King, A. Wheeler, H. Larson, P. Fuller, J. Darrow, J. Roy, A. King, J. Ridenour. Page Fifty-eight C O P A D E O R O Left tn right: H. Ericksun, C. Hutchins, M. M.irtin, V. W.ildron, M. Robbiiis, j. Saunders, J. Clark, J. Smith, V. Martin, J. Darru , J. Glantz, R. Pattison, W. Flanagan, B. Bemus, H. Porter, B. Eastman, B. Bowen, C. Monroe, J. Harris. IN OLD SOMNOLA ' HE combined glee clubs as the chorus took part in the opera In Old Somnola, as well as in the Christmas oratorio, Handel ' s Messiah. This is the second year the music de- partment has put on this latter performance. CHORUS Page Fifty-nine C O P A D E O R O kii imstrong, Frances Veddcr, Samuel Garrett, Marjjarcth Martin, Vivian Stackhimsc, Alan Ducuniniun, iSetty Wright, Preston Hill, Eleanor Hell, Raymond K.ahn, John Peat, Clarita Heath. SENIOR PLAY GREEN STOCKINGS ON MARCH i the senior class of 1934 presented Green Stockings, a comedy in three acts bv Alfred Woodlev Mason. The plot concerns the transformation of a wallflower into a gorgeous creature through the medium of an imaginary lover. There is an old English custom that the eldest daughter must wear green stockings at the wedding of her vounger sister if the sister is married first, and as Cclia has already worn them twice, once at Lady Trenchard ' s wedding, and once at Madge Rockingham ' s, her father will not allow Phvllis to get married until Celia is at least engaged. There seems to be no chance of this ever happening, and Phyllis and Tarver are quite in despair. Finally they decide upon the plan of having old Admiral Grice, a neighbor, propose to Miss Celia, but Phvllis gives the plan away to Celia, who decides to invent her own fiance, Colonel Smith. She is tired of their patronizing her for her beauless state. Aunt Ida, her especial friend and confidant, soon learns of the deception, but Celia wins her approval b}- describing the slights and pityings of the family. The invention successfully deludes the rest of the family, and Celia enjoys herself thoroughly with the prestige her fictitious lover gives her, until she has him die in Somaliland in order to get rid of him when she goes to America with Aunt Ida. The very day the family learns of his death, he himself, being a real person, arrives to visit the family. She had written him a love letter, which had been sent to him by mistake. He, sensing the situation, fools her into thinking him a friend of the colonel, but after many scrapes, she finds him out. In the meantime, he has come to love her, and although she is provoked at him first, she relents, saving as she does so, He ' s been waiting for me twenty years. CAST Celia Faraday Margareth Martin Colonel Smith Alan Ducommun Evelyn, Lady Trenchard.A ' ivian Stackhouse Madge Rockingham Frances ' edder Phyllis Farad.ay.. Eleanor Bell Robert Tarver Preston Hill Aunt Ida Elizabeth Wright Admiral Grice Samuel Garrett Henry Steele _|ohn Peat James Raleigh ..Ramsey Armstrong Mr. Faraday Ravmond Kahn Martin Clarita Heath Ptige Sixty C O P A D E O R O BERKELEY SQUARE Left to rithf. B. Jones, K. Collings, V. Martin, T. M. McDaniel, M. Houghton, M. H. Harris, B. Berry, R. Ansorge, M. Walton, B. Vogelsang, W. Wood. .1 bv EACH car the Peter Pan Pl.i crf puts on two productions. One is an assembly play, and the other a three act evening performance. This year The Swan, a comedy by Molnar, was given late in Mav. The assembly play was A. A. Milne ' s Wurzel-Flummery. The spring pla last vear was Berkeley Square. WURZEL-FLUiMMERY ' Lcit to riehi: AInn Burke, N.mcy All.m, Roy Burr, Lois Ford, Wil!l;im Hcidcman, Je;innc L;i v. Page Sixty-one C O P A D E O R O From i-o ' .i: Miss Hayslip, M. 1.. ,; ., I ..kt, S. Austin, A. Harl.in, H. Hills, M. Pierre, P. R: ' .y- mond. C. Heath. Back rou: R. Henderson, U. Jenson, M. McDiiftie, L. Chase, S. Garrett, V. limnks, G. Fletcher, J. Schmedding, K. Evans, D. Parker, D. Barry, L. Jones. TIGER STAFF ClpHE Tiger staff, with Miss Rebecca Hayslip as adviser, has published thirty-five issue? - L of the school paper during the past year. There were two editors, Dick Jenson for the first semester and Harriett Hills for the second. Anne Harlan made an efficient business manager for the whole year. PRINT CREW Front: C. Tomerlin, J. Dennis, F- Grant, C. Thornhill, F. Knight, J. Ernst, M. ' Inans, E. Ha er- stock. M. Wenzl, H. Sellars. Second: M. Bee, A. Lytle, H. Sturzenegger, H. Finch, H. McCall, R. Grnham. A. Burke, J. Bowman, W. Smith. Top: Mr. Henry, P. Sampson, C. McC;Mg, R. O ' Connor, W. Meyers K.. Evans. H. Darrah, E. Amundsen, R. Lindbcrg, A. Lcmbke. Fage S:x - tvo C O P A D E O R O =- Top rozc: Frances Vedder, Editor-in-Chief; Samuel Garrett, Associate Editor i Kent CoIIings, Busi- ness Manager; Miss Hayslip, Adviser. Second: Mabel Pierce, Lucille Barchard, Senior Editors; Preston Hill, Organizatlonsj Katherine Kiddie, Art Editor; Miss Lauman, Art Adviser. Third: Dorothy Lower, Girls ' Athletics; Douglas Albert, Boys ' Athletics; Clarita Heath, Assistant Business Manager; Margaret Sanderson, School Life; Anne Harlan, Calendar. COFA DE ORG STAFF T has long been a tradition in South Pasadena Senior High for the senior class to sponsor the publication of an annual. Its purpose is, first of all, to serve as a memento of school days, having within its covers a thousand and one reminders of real friendships, happy days, thrills, and fun. Last vear it was necessary to cut the number of pages and the price rather drastically; this vear improved conditions have made it possible to increase the size from sixty- four pages to ninety-six, and to charge, therefore, more for the book. The advertising section added this year helps materially in makng the book a financial success; the business manager has found the townspeople glad to co-operate. Other marked changes include that of an innovation in cover. The staff decided to use the class colors in the blue paper cover, bound in gray, instead of the embossed cover used over a period of years. This style marks the beginning of the fourth cover style, each style being used for four or five years. Besides the cover change, lithography has been introduced in the introductory and division pages. Sales this vear have exceeded all previous years, over seven hundred copies having been subscribed for. Altogether, the staff presents the book with a feeling that their efforts have been worth while to themselves and the student body. PiJgc Sixly-three ATHLETICS . ATHLETICS ARE IMPORTANT IN SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. THEY PRO ' IDE RECREA- TION AND ACTniTY; THEY BUILD UP HEALTH AND PHY- SIQUE; THEY CREATE A SCHOOL CITIZENRY THROUGH THEIR GAMES AND GATHERINGS COM- PARABLE WITH COMMUNITY LIFE; THEY STRESS HIGH IDEALS OF CHARACTER AND CONDUCT; THEY STIMULATE PROPER USE OF LEISURE TIME FOR ADLLT YEARS. INTEGRANT WITH THESE DESID- ERATI IS THE PARTICIPATION IN THE SPORTS THEMSEL ES. THE OLYMPIC CREED, NOT NECESSA- RILY TO WIN, MERELY TO HAM . TAKEN PART, IS THE STANDARD FOR S.P.H.S. ATHLETICS. IN PARTICIP.ATING, S.P.H.S. USU- ALLY HAS TEAMS B.ATTLING FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS. HER FAMOUS FIGHTING TIGER SPIRIT IS RE- SPECTED THROUGHOUT SOUTH- ERN CALIFORNIA. HER ATHLETES YIELD TO NO SCHOOL IN PR( )W- ESS. IT IS THE MARK OF A GENTLE- MAN. A SPORTSMAN AND A GOOD ATHLETE TO HA ' E PARTICIPA- TED IN ATHLETICS AT SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL. H. .A. SUARI ' , Director Boys ' Physical Eilucatioii. rt - f - - ' jy , , 0 ' , , .-« ' - ■Wr ' % ■ r- Jx_9 A pr I -= w yw U V •jU_- t 0 ' . , .A ( vi. y iM-fK . v-x:: V AAjto .,- u ' VUx. t ■ ,i V- ' ■• C O P A D E OR O BOYS ' COACHES H.irry A. Sw.nrt, C. Merrill Gri-cn, James R. Carpenter, Arthur H. Bothe. BOYS ' YELL LEADERS Geur,ee Eg an Jack Saundtn BOYS ' MANAGERS Frojif rozc: J. McNabb, D. Stanley, P. Hill, J. Harris, W. Waldron, R. Henderson, D. Christensen. Second: W. Svpe. .1. Clark, F. Nied. E. Benedict, G. Martin, R. Wray. Top: J. Greenwdod, W. Manson, H. Snyder. W. Flanagan, W. Heideman, C. Yates. Page Sixty-five Top rozv: Heidenrlch, Stanley, Bower, Mattlson, Wiggenhorn, McCaig, Hughes, O ' Connor, Cheaney, Bassett, Higgins, Peat, Lenike, Crowell, Bridgeman, Montgomery, Bray, Martin, B., Flanagan, Meine, Burr, Parker, McNabb and Sypes (managers), Saunders. Bottom rozc-: Wray, Myer, Haupt, Thomson, Chad- bourn, Bendel, Gould, Tufts, Ernst, Stewart, Knight, Alexander, McManigal, Francis, Coach Swart, Harris, Richardson, Shackford, Sellars, Cheverton, Martin, V., King, Rogers. VARSITY FOOTBALL lir OSING only one league game, the South Pasadena Tiger Varsity under the tutelage of -111—- ' Coach Harry A. Swart and Captain Orval Stewart wound up a successful season by taking second place in league standings. The team was unfortunate in losing by a 7 to 6 score to the strong Hoover Tornadoes, who later went on to win the league championship and compete in the Southern California playoffs. Getting off to an early start, the Tigers turned out four full teams from which to select material. Having been drilled thoroughly in the fundamentals of the game by spend- ing much time at the tackling dummy, the Tiger? were noted for their clean tackling and vicious blocking in all their games. Coach Harry Swart must be commended for his sincere efforts in organizing and developing such a reputable, smooth-working football machine from his material. South Pasadena 13 — Burbank In the first league game, South Pasadena ' s football heroes won from the Burbank Bull- dogs in an exciting battle. ' arick Martin ' s initial touchdown was followed by Harold Sellar ' s recovery of a fumbled ball over the goal line, to score a 13-0 victory. Dave Thomson turned in an excellent job of blocking in this game, and McCaig ' s lengthy punts set the Bulldogs back many a time. South Pasadena — Muir Tech The second league game ended in a scoreless tie for the Tiger and the Terrier of Muir Tech, the outstanding feature of the game being the strong defensive play of both teams. After battling for three uneventful quarters, both teams played brilliantly in the last stanza. A valiant scoring threat by the local team was repulsed on the Muir five-yard line. The Terriers, not to be out-done, uncorked a genuine passing attack that was stopped only by the crack of the final gun. Page Sixty-six C O F A D E ORG BackfiflJ: Bv:n-, Alexander, Gould, Martin, V. Litre: Hughes, Haupl, Stewart, Tufts, Thomson, Myer, O ' Connor. South Pasadena 21 — Monrovia 6 Monrovia proved to be an easy hurdle for the undaunted Swartmen, who ran up three touchdowns on the Wildcats. The line-plunging of John Gould and the brilliant long runs of Alexander proved to be the undoing of the Monrovia team. The fleet-footed Tiger quarterback got loose on many long jaunts around end, worrying the Wildcats as much as possible. Bill Tufts, efficient Tiger center, played a good game, as did Tackle Bill Meyers, who crashed through Monrovia ' s forward wall to block a punt and score a safety. South Pasadena 6 — Hoover 7 The next game ended disastrously when the Tigers journeyed over to invade Hoover. Plaving a brilliant game against the team that became league champions, Coach Swart ' s charges tasted defeat to the disheartening score of 7-6, but only after battling gamely up to the final whistle. Captain Orval Stewart ' s hard playing was an inspiration to his teammates, continually plugging up the holes made by the Tornado blockers. Gould ' s knife-like plunges through the opposing line netted many yards for the locals, as well as the lone score. The Tigers made a valiant goal-line stand to ward off Hoover ' s attack on the one-yard line, while on another occasion they seriously threatened the opposing goal, with McCalg ' s pass to O ' Connor incomplete in the end zone. South Pasadena 27 — Whittier 6 The Bengals ended their varsity grid year by trouncing the Whittier pigskinners 27-6, for the first victory over the Cards in the history of South Pasadena. The whole team showed real dash and spirit, and worked together unusually well. Two of the touchdowns were scored bv Alexander led by Bray ' s efficient blocking. Intercepting a Cardinal pass, McCaig ran 75 yards to the ten-yard stripe, where the Tigers put the oval over in short order. Pi ge Sixty-seven C O P A n E () R o I I ' p ro:i : ,IIn ' - n mi.in.iiii. ' !- 1 , i nurnhiii, . ' C imiih t, Hew on, 1 ui i f , Mm !m.-, V ' .i ir-i , L uupcr, Goodin, Woods, Greenwood, Aubrey, Feder, Seely, Neld, M.irtin, H., H.ilsey, RoLmd. Bottom row: Benedict (m;m.Tger), Withrow, Lester, List, Lieber, Gr;iham, Grnnl, D., Grant, J., Johnson, Burns, Green, Whiteman, Helms. Wenzl, Genovcse, E.g an, Coach Green, Baker. CLASS B FOOTBALL HNNING three out of tire league games, the 1933 Tiger Bee football team under the direction of Coach C. Merrill Green and Captain Robert Burns rated second place in Foothill League standings. The Bees lost to Muir by the close score of 7-6, and overconfident and handicapped by the loss of Feder, their star back, they were beaten by Whittier, 18-7. The Bees lost only one first-string player in the process of weighing in, tackle Collings being the victim. However, after a few d.iys his tackle position was well filled by O ' Connor. Coach Green had a hard time finding a capable center, but Fred Neid finally managed to fill the position admirably. The lightweights used a new system this year especially suitable for spinners and reverses with the fast backfield. The issuing of new jerseys in addition to the new system gave an added incentive to the team and got them off to a good start. Vanquishing the Covina lighties 18-0 in an easy game, the South Pasadena team showed real teamwork and class in the next game with Garfield, defeating them 20-0. Leo Feder proved himself very capable in this game, passing and kicking all over the field to account for two touchdowns. Playing at night under the arc-lights, the Tiger Lightweights bowed to the Glendale team 1 5-0. .Although the score does not indicate it, the locals looked very good at times and got off some substantial gains. Never having played at night before, the Bengals were bewil- dered bv the bright lights, not holding on to the ball when passed from center. The Glen- dale linesmen blocked five punts, setting the locals back quite a distance. In spite of these setbacks, South Pasadena managed to engineer some long and sustained drives down the field to threaten the goal-line. South Pasadena 14 — Burbank 7 In the first league game, the Burbank Bulldogs wilted under the Tiger attack. Don Lieber did some efficient blocking to pave the way for two touchdowns and many long gains. The first touchdown came after the ball was put in scoring position by a 38-yard pass from Wagner to Lieber. Grant then carried the ball over, and a pass to Leiber tallied the extra point. The other touchdown came as a result of a punt blocked by Matt O ' Connor and recovered by lack Baker, on the ten-yard line. List promptly scored on a line play, after which Genovese caught a pass to convert. PtJgc ' Sixty-eight C O P A D E O R O Backfteld: Lleber, Feder, Wagner, Seely Line: Genovese, Rurns, Helms, Neld, Whiteman, O ' Connor, Baker South Pasadena 6 — Muir Tech 7 The Muir Tech game proved to be the downfall of the South Pasadena team, as in other years. The Tigers lost by a one-point margin ; nevertheless the Terriers had to put up a hard fight to stop the threatening scores of the locals. After a spread pass which placed the ball on the three yard line, Brock plunged over for the Muir touchdown. In the third quarter, Fcdcr returned a Muir punt twenty yards to the 12-yard line to start the Tigers ' touchdown drive. A first down on the one-yard line came as a result of a pass from Wagner to Baker and a run bv Seely. Shortly after Wagner plunged over for a touchdown. The conversion proved to be the deciding play of the game as the pass to Genovese was short. South Pasadena 13 — Monrovia 2 The ne.xt Thursday afternoon South Pasadena subdued the Monrovia team 13-2. The Tigers played their best in the second half, the score at the mid-time being 2-0. The Tigers were held in the first half when Monrovia continually smashed up their plays, and were set back when Wagner was pounced on in the end zone to score a safety for the Wildkittens. The locals showed some spirit in the second half in staging a comeback to score two touch- downs. After Lieber recovered a Monrovia fumble on the 38-yard line, Wagner carried the ball over after a few plunges down the field. Baker tallied the next score when he ran 15 yards to a touchdown after blocking a Monrovia punt. South Pasadena 14 — Hoover 6 The Tiger lightweights smashed the championship hopes of the Hoover team m the ne.xt game, 14-6. Both teams fought hard during the whole game, but South Pasadena had the upper hand in offense. Early in the second quarter Seely ' s and Feder ' s line plunges put the bail on the Hoover 21 -yard line. There Feder lateral-passed to Wagner, who loped around end for the score. Shortly after that the ever-present Feder snatched a Hoover fumble from the air and ran 34 yards to the second South Pasadena touchdown. In this game Feder, standing on his goal-line, got off a punt that traveled 65 yards before coming to the cround, greatly surprising everyone and the Hoover safety man in particular. South Pasadena 7— Whittier 18 Disheartened by the loss of Feder, star halfback who broke his ankle, the Tigers ' hopes for a championship were shattered when the Cardinals ran wild through the locals. Iwata, wiggly Whittier back, was responsible for two of the opponent ' s scores. Late in the last quarter South Pasadena got 7 points when Wagner plunged over into the Promised Land and passed to Genovese to convert. Page Sixty-nine C O P A D E O R O A ' .;..:. :u::. .Sm jvm (!iii;i-.), Benedict, Stidhnm, Conrad, IL.il, U U,. j,,;,j, R,.i, 1 ;,,n,i,..rii (iiiti.) Front roti.-: Coach Cicen, Kin , Stewart, Gould, Martin, liray, O ' Connor, Alexander, McCaig . VARSITY BASKETBALL _ ||r LTHOUGH playing in a year of stiff cumpctition, the Tiger varsity basi etball team vI jL was outstanding in league and practice competition. The team was under the excellent coaching of Mr. Green and the leadership of Captain Varick Martin. The Foothill League, ably judged the toughest basketball league in Southern California, had no outstand- ing team, for Whittier won the championship after emerging victorious from a five-way tie for first place. In their last league game the Tigers, beaten by Whittier in a hotly contested overtime period, were forced into second place in le.igue standings. South Pasadena took on tough teams in practice competition to harden themselves for the league games. ' N ' arick Martin, the efficient Tiger captain, John Gould, who led the scoring for the locals, and Bill Stidham, capable reserve, will be lost through graduation. However, Bob O ' Connor, center; |ack Brav, and John Alexander will be back next year. The season ' s record is as follows: South Pasadena 30— Burbank 24 Opening the league season with a bang, the Tigers beat the Bulldogs hv an unim- pressive score. Jack Bray led the scoring with 16 points. South Pasadena 40— Muir Tech 38 In the second game. South Pasadena stopped the winning streak of the Muir Terriers Bob O ' Connor sinking a foul shot to tie the game, sending the contest into an overtime period in which South Pasadena emerged victorious. South Pasadena 20 — Monrovia 21 The fighting Monrovia team set the o erconrident Bengals off their winning perch. A last minute foul by the Monrovia captain spelled doom for the locals. South Pasadena 28 — Hoover 32 The Bengals bowed to the Tornadoes after a bitter battle on the home floor. Although behind at half-time, the Hoover team showed great power in the last period to win. South Pasadena 31 — Whittier 45 Whittier beat South Pasadena badlv In the next game. The Tigers were ahead many times in the first half, but they couldn ' t make their shots good as the Cardinals did in the second half. Page Seventy C O P A D E O R O Varsity — Top rozc: Martin, Gould, O ' Connor, Alexander, Bray. Bee — Bottom rozc: Greenwood, Torrey, Goodin, Helms, Baker. South Pasadena 23 — Burbank 19 In the first game of the second round, Burhank proved to be a tough opponent for the locals. Behind 11 to 6 at the half, the Tigers came bacic to score 17 points as opposed to Burbank ' s 8 digits in the last half. South Pasadena 21— Muir Tech 23 On their floor Muir Terh turned the tables on their previous game by drubbing South Pasadena. With an easy lead at the half, the Tigers were out-fought by their opponents, whose third-period rally won the game. South Pasadena 29 — Monrovia 27 In a hard fought game on their own court, the local boys nosed out Monrovia to strengthen their chances for the Foothill League title. In this game John Gould was high- point man with 15 points, which partly accounts for the fact that South Pasadena was only behind once during the contest. South Pasadena 29— Hoover 17 Playing their best game of the entire season, the Bengals massacred the Hoover team to put South Pasadena in a tie for first place. Gould and O ' Connor were a bit over-anxious and were removed from the game for fouls. The Tigers led from the first quarter and showed real teamwork and class in the last quarter. South Pasadena 27— Whittier 30 S.P.H.S. was unfortunate in losing to the league champs, Whittier, by such a close score. Johnny Alexander ' s spectacular long shot sent the game into an overtime period with the score tied at 27-27. The Cardinals then proved to be too strong for the Tigers when they scored 3 points in the three minute extra period. Piige Seventy-one ur C O P A D E ORG CroucHmg. t. M.iyu, L. Whitt-ni.m, H. Huiw.iy, J. Hflms, J. li.tker, . HMlmmski. S ami. ' ng: Mr. Carpenter, F. Nied, H. Cooper, J. Greenwood, J. Aubrey, H. Goodin, J. Torrey, L. Thompson, G- Sears, B. Bennett. BEE BASKETBALL TTirHF. Tiger Bee basketball team under Coach |anies R. Carpenter experienced a fairh ' - L successful season, taking third place in Foothill League standings. There was close competition for all the positions as there was a large turnout from the beginning of the season. The one returning letterman. Jack Helms, was elected honorary captain at the con- clusion of the season as a reward for his e.xcellent pla - at guard. Tofi ro ' .c: Cu:ich liuthi-, Hill (nigr.), Rrv.mt, Parkins, Bolton, i Ledgcrw odd, Strongman, Fletcher, S., McConnell. Allen. Clark (nigr.). Coach Starr. Bottom rozi: Johns, Campbell, Biles, Beasley, Fisher, Hlltner, Woolacott. GEE AND DEE BASKETBALL CJljPHI. ' year Mr. Bothe coached one of the best Cee basketball teams that this school has -UL seen, the Cees being beaten only by the championship Hoover Tornadoes. The Dec basketball team, organized for the first time, was coached by Jack Starr. Sevent -tzL ' 0 C O P A D E ORG . , .. n wm mmm. Left to right: Mansen (manager), Rogers, McCaig, Lockhart, Sampson, Clark, I ' .iikm , lomcrlm, Finch, Ernst, Helms, Grant, Coach Green. BASEBALL Clip HE new; of the league games had not been received when the Annual went to press. - Clark, Rogers, and Lockhart, Ernst, and Sampson were the batteries this year. The infield was Tomerlin, Parkins, Grant, and McCaig, while the outfield was composed of Tufts, Helms, aand Finch. Back rozv: Teeple, Snyder, Morse, Turner, Kelly, Blumenberg, Fl.inag.m, Co;ich Carpenter, K.irry, De Golia, Daggett, Ross, Larkin, Burns, Crowell, Meine, GoodJn, Bridgeman, King, Hutton, McConnclI, Muraki. Front rozc: Fletcher, Johnson, Bratt, Knight, Rol.ind, Bryan, W., Braun, Bryan, P., Gretler, Lytic, Smith, Riley, Grant, Waldron, Ducommun. GOLF, TUMBLING, AND SWIMMING pOUTH PAS.ADENA ' S golf team won the league championship again this year with Qj ' very little competition. Blumenberg, Kelly, Teeple, Francis, Turner, Snyder, and Morse were on the championship team coached by James R. Carpenter. The tumbling team, under Mr. Swart ' s direction, provided assembly entertainment. The swimming was faring well when the annual went to press. Pagt ' St ' vcnty-three C O P A D E ORG Left to right: Harris, Avery, Baker, K.eith, Maxwell, Torrey, Westcott, Chase, Hutchins, McCoUiHigli, Caulk, Lembke, Biles, Scott, Houghton, Sharp, Bell, Plcger, Lewis, Heideman (manager). TENNIS (TlIpHlS e; r South Pasadena won the tenni? championship for the third straight season. -HL The Tigers defeated every school except Hoover in the first round. In the second round they defeated Hoover 14-11 to take the championship. Coach Swart ' s expert instruc- tions and coaching brought the hoys through their many victories. In addition to Foothill League victories, the Tigers defeated Woodrow Wilson, Po lytechnic, El Monte and Citrus on the same day, and Lincoln High School. Burhank was easily defeated in both rounds of the tennis season; however, the first Muir Tech match proved to be a tough one for the Tigers, for the Terriers were downed by only a 13-12 score. Since the Monrovia Wildcats had already defeated Hoover, the South Pasa- dena boys were all fired up over the match and trimmed the Monrovians easily. South Pasadena was defeated by the strong Hoover team 19 to 6 in the first round, but the Tigers came back strong to defeat the Tornadoes in the second. Coach Swart must be commended for his expert placing of the Tigers in thisi match so as to get the highest possible score. Whittier was defeated in both of the matches. Bill Heideman was an excellent manager for the championship Bengals. At the Ojai Invitational Tennis Tournament, John Houghton and James Torrey advanced to the semi-finals, being beaten only by Nelson and Underwood, the champs. This year the team was composed mostly of Juniors, so that the team promises to be a good one next season. John Houghton, James Torrey, Wayland Avery, and Frank Caulk, the two-year lettermen, will all be back next year. Lemke, Westcott, Biles, and Bell, lettermen, are [uniors, while Chase and Baker are the only graduating lettermen. The results from the Southern California playoifs not having been received as yet, South Pasadena ' s place i not known. However, the Tigers are expected to place as high as they did last year in this big contest. The school tennis tournament, starting as the Copa de Ore goes to press, is to determine the school ' s best tennis player. The winner will receive the championship cup for his efforts. Page Se%-cnty-four C O P A D E ORG Back row. Conch Ayres, Yates (manager), K.ahn, Newton, Egan, Haupt, Bragg, Sampsell, Albert, Rudkin, Burke, Stoddart, Wallls, Myers, Perry, Roland, Hiltner, Bowen, Henderson, Greenwood (mgrs.). Front rozi-: Withrow, L., Wenzl, Wlthruw, H., Hall, Johns, Campbell, Jones, Strangman, Biles, Brown, Cooper, Riimohr, McDonald. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY eOACH GERALD AYRES developed a good track team this year from a small but ener- getic squad. The Tigers were defeated by Muir Tech, but they beat Monrovia, a feat which has not been accomplished for three years. The strong Hoover spike artists were the second team to subdue the Tigers in league competition. South Pasadena took second in the Orange Show Relays, and got close seconds in three races at the Long Beach A.A.LT. Relays. Onh- one school record was approached when Dave Stoddart tied the school mark of 52.2 seconds in the +40. These boys represented South Pasadena in the Southern California finals in the Coli- seum: Paul Sampsell, who took second place in the league finals in the high hurdles; Doug Albert, the captain, who won the 880 in the league finals; Wagner, the Tiger ' s reliable sprinter and high-point man; and both Newton and McDonald, who were Bee runners. This year many of the Tigers had to perform two jobs in dual meets. Runiohr was a sprinter and a low hurdler; Wallis broad-jumped and ran the 220; Stoddart ran the 880 and the relay; and O ' Connor ran the hurdles and the 440. Bragg and Haupt proved their mettle as the season progressed, as did Rudkin in the mile. South Pasadena ' s pole vaulter, high jumper, and shot putter were Burke, Roland, and Myer, respectively. The lettermen and their events were: Albert, hurdles and mile; Bragg, 440; Burke, pole vault; Haupt, 440; Newton, 880; Meyers, shot; O ' Connor, hurdles and 440; Roland, hurdles and high jump; Rudkin, mile; Rumohr, broad jump and 100; Sampsell, hurdles and high jump; Stoddart, 880; Wagner, 100 and 220; Wallis, 220 and broad jump. The cross country team finished in fourth place in league standings. Dave Stoddart was captain of the team; Albert, Newton, Rudkin, and Wheeler (captain-elect) were the other lettermen. Page Seventy-five C O P A D E O R O GIRLS ' COACHES AND YELL LEADERS Miss Ruth Dix, M.irtha Oliphant, Josephine Gh ' iitz, Jd.ui Gere, Miss Grncc W;illricc. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS ' HIS year girls ' athletics have been very successful under the new G.A.A.,a vard system. Miss Ruth Dix has been assisted by Miss Grace Wallace, here during the absence of Mrs. Beatrice Cook. Miss Dix has taken charge of intcr-class sports, while. Mi s Wallace has had dancing, tumbling, and tennis. Eleanor Beckwith was chairman of the .nhlctlc committee, which contain? managers of the different sports. These are the following: volleyball, hockey, speedball, basketball, base- ball, hiking, tumbling, tennis, dancing, swimming, and riding. There were large turnouts for every sport. G.A.A. emblems ' were presented to the members of the club this year. At the end of the year the ten most outstanding girls in athletics received letters. iiirting: Miss Uix, E. J. liuilictt, M. Ackerm.in, F. Pfciffcr, B. A. Anderson, C. He.ith, J. Thumson, E. Beckwith. S ,itiii;ng: H. Reese, M. Lyman, J. Parker. MANAGERS I.L the girls ' managers have credit due them, as they were a capable group of girls. Each girl has a certain sport that she attends to. The managers attend to all of the necessary arrangements for sports, arranging the schedules for team sports after school, picking the all-star teams, arranging for the umpires of the games, and seeing that everything is run off smoothly. They also serve on the athletic committee of the Girls League. Page Sez-fTity-srx C O P A D E O R O SPEEDBALL Left reading up. First rozf. E. Bcckwith, L. Kistner, B. Dean, C. Childs, K. Baker, C. Mueller, K. Hughes, C. Marablc, M. K. Fogg, J. Leeds, H. Law ton, N. Blasingham, J. Curry, D. Werder, F. Van Sickle, J. Hughes, V. Fanning. Second: D. Lower, J. O ' Neill, D. Peterson, E. Coffman, E. La Spada, L. Lanning, M. Butler, E. Her, D. Wallis, M. Coffman, C. Heath, F. McElderry, D. Schrey. Third: j. Thomson, C. Walker, T. Kawatsu, R. Fowler, G. Buttress, F. Pfciffer, C. Norton, R. Mendenhall, E. Brown, A. Baldwin, B. Stricklen, B. Robinson, V. Bottema, R. Hughes, L. Hannah. Fuurllt: B. Blackstone, H. Reese, K.. T.ibata, J. Parker, E. J. Burkett, R. Close, D. Goodnoe, E. Jones, V. Brohm, W. .Arnold, G. Angne, C. Barnette, W. Wig, P. Blake, C. Durrell, S. . ' iustin, V. Brooks, B. Garrison. Fifth: L. Good- noe, E. Misterly, A. Burwell, J. Von Eiff, M. Geiss, V. McGuire, E. Church, D. McAllister, E. Ayres. B. Nichols. VOLLEYBALL Fira rote (left reading up): F. Pfeiffcr, J. Thomson, C. Walker, T. Kawatsu, R. Fowler, C. Norton, R. Hughes, G. Buttress, B. Mitchell, B. Stricklen, B. Robinson, L. Hannah. Second: B. Dean, C. Marable, K. Hughes, E. Beckwith, C. Mueller, J. Gore, F. Van Sickle, J. Curry, V. Fanning. T iird: C. Dougan, H. Green, D. Peterson, E. Coffman, D. Schrey, E. LaSpada, L. Lanning, O. Gronsky, M. Butler, E. Geyler, F. McElderry. Fourt r. B. Willams, B. Blackstone, H. Reese, E. J. Burkett, A. Harlan, R. Close, W. Arnold, ■V. Brohm, E. Jones, G. Angne, W. Wig, V. Brooks, B. Garrison. Fifth: E. Hitchner, E. Misterly, ]. Voneiff, M. Geiss, V. McGuire, B. K.etchum, B. Wilcox, E. McCutcheon, L. Goodnoe, J. . uld, b. McAllister. Page Sez-enty-seven C O P A D E O R O BASKETBALL Left reading up. First rozc: M. K. Fogg, C. Mar;ible, C. Childs, K. B;iker, E. Beck« ith, F. ' an Sickle, B. Dean. Second: K. Kiddie, D. Peterson, E. Coffman, D. Schrcy, E. La Sp.ida, C. Mueller, M. Butler, E. Jones, C. Dougan, E. Her, V. Brohm. Third: D. McAllister, E. Misterly, J. Thomson, T. Kawatsu, R. Fowler, D. Petty, A. Baldwin, G. Buttress, F. Pfeiffer, D. Wallis, D. Smith, B. Stricklen, B. Robinson, L. Hannah. Fourth: H. Reese, B. Blackstone, K. Tabata, H. A. Miller, R. Close, C. Walker, J. Parker, E. J. Burkett, P. Blake, W. Arnold, G. Angne, M. Crozier, C. Barnettc, W. Wig. Fifth: L. Goodm.e, R. San. tr„ni, M G -;«, I Aul ), V. l)ro«n, E. Avrcs. HOCKEY Left reading up. First rou: T. Kawatsu, C. Walker, R. Fowler, J. Thomson, G. Buttress, F. Pfeiffer, R. Huehes, .A. Baldwin, V. Bottema, R. Mendenhall, E. Brown, B. Stricklen, B. Robinson, L. Hannah. Second: E. Beckwith. B. Dean. L. Kistner, K. Baker, K. Hughes, C. Mueller, C. Marable, C. Childs, B. Wright, J. Gore, F. Van Sickle, J. Curry, M. K. Fogg, J. Hughes, D. Werder, V. Fanning. Third: D. Lower, C. Heath, W. Krug, J. O ' Neill, D. Peterson, E. Coffman, D. Schrey, E. La Spada, L. Lanning, M. Butler. E. Iler, D. Wallis, M. Coffman, F. McElderry. Fourth: B. Blackstone, H. Reese, K. Tabata, J. Parker, A. Harlan, E. J. Burkett, R. Close, P. Blake, D. Goodnoe, E. Jones, W. Arnold, S. .Austin, G. Angne, V. Brohn, K. Durrell, W. Wig, B. Garrison, V. Brooks, D. McAllister, E. Misterly, .A. Burwell, J. Von Eift ' , M. Geiss, V. McGuire, B. J. Hoffman, E. Church, J. Auld, E. Ayers, B. Nicholas, L. Goodnoe. Fifth: D. McAllister, E. Misterly, A. Burwell, J. Von Eiff, M. Geiss, V. McGuire, B. J. Hoffman, E. Church, J. Auld, E. Ayres, B. Nichols, L. Goodnoe. Page Seventy-eight ' ■H ii-ijU C O P A D E O R O L % % hJ lr ' mm, -y.- tJB-mmJB 4i JL If B. Blackstone, H. Reese, S. Mulock, M. LynVan, B AnjMie, M. K. Fogg, J. Bellinger, D. Lower, L. Barchar|Jc. clurrel TD l-ho ' TlirHF. tennis season this year p - ' ' ' - position in girls ' sports, very capable. A ladder tournament was leading in the singles and Muir Tech, El Monte, a which was a good record M V  U w_ Go 3 Jl oe, E. Huntzinger, W. Wig, is, G. Buttress, E. Misterly. terest and gained the leading anager for the year proved djpff throughdM the }ear. rhe first three girls who were 1 doiiSilesYpJ ypd other schools. South Pasadena played ISoutMnPasaaena did not. lose a tournarnea.t t!jis vear, , Front: B. Dean, B. A. Anderson, B. Robinson, M. I ' ltrce, W. W if:, C, He.itli. Tup: N. Dreihclbis, K. Berry, J. Randall, M. Ellis, K. Kiddie, J. O ' Niel. RIDING I DING, under the leadership of Betty Anne Anderson, was enjoyable and entertaining. The girls went riding every Friday afternoon on the trails. New features that have been added this year to the class are jumping, group riding, and advanced work in the ring. The girls took particular interest in jumping. Page Scvetity-nine Jl.cl, c - -. t - _, . j .i a Ci: --Cvfe e C f - - ct a. :,,, SCHOOL LIFE . SCHOOL OPENS; OLD ACQUAIN- TANCES ARE RENEWED; NEW FRIENDSHIPS ARE MADE; HALLS ARE FILLED WITH BUOYANT LAUGHTER AND CHATTER OF THE YOUTH WHO MAKE IT THE STUDENT BODY OF GOOD OLD S. P. HIGH. THE ATHLETIC SEA- SON STARTS WITH ITS THRILLS AND CHEERS; THE BUSY CALEN- DAR OF THE SCHOOL YEAR UN- FOLDS. GRADES COME OUT AS DO SHOUTS OF JOY AND GROANS OF DISAPPOINTMENT, SOON TO BE FORGOTTEN IN THE BUSY LIFE OF THE SCHOOL YEAR WITH ITS OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE DE- VELOPMENT OF WELL BALANCED MEMBERSHIP IN THE STUDENT BODY FOR E ERY BOY AND GIRL. THAT ' S SCHOOL LIFE. — E. J. Erick on, 1 tee Primipdl . --iJ- SL ' - a:x j:Z vi?- -.v .rf ; L 7 A i O ZJ -«Z 4 2,  : «£. f- ■ . ' S ■ ' ' Tf •ntejr ■■4.-. ■■ ■. J . P. -Sv, . Gtf .. 7 4.1 •, :Mt %i$iim .c k i 4; spj fc c- S j A . P ' yy ( - 3(3 ££t i e::i -(lOl ,, ,,2- C - ' ' l - .yt ' Cj. t -;L Pi - tA ' - J t SENIOR DAY ENIOR Day, commonly called Ditch Day, is one of the foremost of the estab- hed customs of school life. The seniors leave school dur- ing the fourth period to go to some place selected by a class committee. Swimming, dining, and dancing are enjoyed by all who go. This year Senior Day was on Thursday, May 17, and the Holhwood Riviera Beach Club was the place. Page EighCy-one C O P A D E O R O ASSEMBLIES IN order to broaden the interests of the students and provide instructive and amusing entertainment, weekly assemblies were held throughout the year. Frank Newman, student body president, presided. Various school organizations presented their annua! pro- grams and outside talent featured other assemblies. September 1 5- September 22 September 29 October 6 — October 1 3 — i October 20 October 27 November 2 November ! (1 November 1 7 November 24 November 28 December 8 December 1 5 December 19 January 5 — January 19 — January ' 26 — — A.S.B. Assembly. — A.S.B. Assembly. — Lone Star, Indian trum- peter. Dr. Watson of Caltech on Liquid Air . Carver Award. Football Rally .Assembly. Dr. Fowler on Use of Al- cohol . — Mothers ' Day Assembly. Armistice Assembly. Library .Assembly. Thanksgiving Drive As- sembly. Thanksgiving Assemblv. Football Award Assembly. —Handel ' s Messiah. — Homecoming Da ' . Dedication of amplifier. Honor S ociety Assembly. Geoffrey Morgan on The Man .Ahead . February 2 — Art Assembly. February 9 — Peter Pan Assembly. February 1 6 — Reverend Brougher on Heads I Win, Tails You Lose . February 2 5 — Science Department Assem- bly. March 2 — Senior Assembly. March 16 — Physical Education Assembly. March 2.3— Hi ' -Y Assembly. April 6 — Commercial Department Assem- bly. April 1 3 — G..A.A. Assembly. April 2(1 — .A.S.B. Election Assembly. April 27 — Oratorical Assembly. May 4 — Foothill League Assembly. Mav 11 — Shop Assembly. May 18 — Weldon Award. May 25 — Kiwanis Assembly. June 1— S Club Assembly. luiie 14 — Senior Farewell Assembly. PiJgf Eighty-tuo C O P A D E O R O TRADITIONS Senior Corner IIP ' ERY school has its traditions, and S. P. H. S. J ' -- ' is no exception. Ever since the beginning of the school, students have been mailing traditions, and nearly all of them are still in existence. Mothers ' Day is an annual custom of long standing. Once a year the Girls ' League invites the mothers of all the students to visit school. On this day the League sponsors a program in assembly for the mothers. After school a tea and program arc given in the cafeteria for the visitors. One tradition which is seldom spoken of, but which is nevertheless an important one, is the tradi- titon of the lawn. South Pasadena is famous for its lawn. The reason that the lawn is so beautiful is that no one walks on It except at the graduation exercises. According to tradition, each senior class plants a tree and adds to the w.ilk a block of cement with the class numerals embedded in it. Some day this walk will connect the Senior Corner with the academic building. L ' nder these numerals is buried a copy of the Copa de Oro with the signature of all the seniors, the class minutes, the financial report, the last edition of the Tiger , and all the programs and invitations of the year. A girl presents the tree and a boy dedicates the numerals. Two outstanding traditions are the Weldon and Carver awards. These are presented annuall}- — the Weldon award to three senior boys and three senior girls, and the Carver award to one senior, either a boy or girl. .Another tradition is the Senior Play which is presented each year by the senior class. This vear Green Stockings bv A. E. W. Mason was presented. The cast included Alan Ducommon, Margareth Martin, Pres- ton Hill, Frances ' edder, Betty Wright, Ray Kahn, Sam Garrett, Ramsey .Armstrong, |ohn Peat, Vivian Stockhouse, Clarita Heath, and Eleanor Bell. The store across the street from the auditorium was first started by Mr. Tom Ince, belov ' ed by all who knew him. His death five years ago caused much grief among his friends, the students. The store has since been taken over by other hands and is becoming a growing tradition. Of all the traditions, the Tiger spirit Is the most important. Each incoming class has tried earnestly to uphold the traditions dear to the heart of South Pasadena High. Roosevelt Field Piigi ' Eighty-three 1 I5t r ' S- FIRST DAY gv- STAFF WAFFLE SUPPER d-J i noiWR ' sow ). T = C O P A D E O R O = CALENDAR With awed tingers we open the hook of Time, And, thanks to Walker ' s, induce the lines to rhyme. September eleventh we first espy. The sophomores gambol bv; With evener tread the juniors pass — And the seniors! — Ah, mighty, favored class! October fifth the new girls meet; And on the tenth the Frenchmen greet The Spanish club in mutual fete. The Honor Society takes the date October eleventh, to eat and swim. The Girls ' Glee Club do follow them — The very next dav thev have a feed. And on the eighteenth the Latin Club is tea-ed. The football season opened with a boom, crash, bang! And the students in a body went with the gang. The first school dance of the year took place On the twenty-first — the Girls ' League pays. The Tiger stafi took the cubs for a ride At the staff-cub supper. We think with pride Of November second: the mothers came. To brighten our lowly, but happy hanie. We paused a moment with Dr. Grice, On the tenth, to remember the Armistice. November eleventh, the biology classes Gathered them bugs in masses and masses. .At the Thanksgiving rally, with George and Jack, Of wild enthusiasm we found no lack. December fifth, at the Hi-Y spread. They made Bob O ' Connor new football head. The Bovs ' League sponsored the second school dance On the ninth of December, and it was a prance! To Handel ' s Messiah our eyes turn in reverence. The great oratorio merits our deference. The production itself was worth great praise: Beautifully done in all possible ways. December nineteenth, in ruin and wrack. Large clumps of alumni came hobbling back. .And then, blessed phrase, came Christmas vacation, The thing that accounts for the strength of the nation. Of the rear thirtv-four, one might say it came clean In weather to suit an ostracean. On January fifth, we installed a loud speaker. So no one can say that the voices pique ' er. The Girls ' League, the twentieth, took bridge with their tea, Sipping it gracefully, talking with glee. On February second the assembly went arty With fashions and dances — now isn ' t that smarty? (or is it? ) And on the ninth with Wurzel-Flummerv PtJge Eig i y-foti C O P A D E O R O ler mummery. The Peter Pan Playcri gave their smal On March the third the Senior Play Gave red-headed Mickey Martin sway As Celia, the heroine, in Green Stockings. The cast and Miss Lauer deserve no knockings. The vocational talks next heaved in view, On the ninth; we discussed just what we shall do. The Latin Banquet — what sights might be seen! In togas and stolas the fat and the lean, Did eat with their lingers, and sit and recline, And deities many as humans did dine. Then Easter vacation, an interval short, Gave rein to our strong inclination to sport. On April the sixth, the Honor Society Gave a Cities Banquet, in all propriety. We loved and adventured In Old Somnola, By Maestro Adams, of the pianola, And his spouse. And we ' ll never forget the date. The seventeenth, ' cause it was great! The Spanish Club banquet finished the list Of the foreign club dinners that few of us missed. The S. P. orators finished the year In a successful manner, from all we hear. On May the fourth, we opened the school To all and sundry, as was the rule. The fifth and final official dance Left all the dancers, perchance, in a trance. The Senators met with thoughtful brow. The twelfth, for a good time and good dinner, I trow, An ' ' nen a bunch of elections came up — The yearly ordeal since El Tigre was a pup. Girls ' League, A.S.B., Boys ' League, and so forth; Fireworks and huzzahs and blasts from the north. May seventeenth was Senior Day; We ' ll remember the fun we had alway. On May eighteenth the Commissioners ' do Was fun and delight for all the whole crew. The Peter Pan Play was Molnar ' s Swan, In which dethroned royalty use their children as pawns. The Junior Prom — ah! heights of bliss! — Was on June second and nought went amiss. Class Night came. It was fun for all. With Prophecy, History, and Will to enthrall. And then, all too soon, the last day comes With assembly, tree-planting, and all of the sums Of rites that to seniors seem so sad. And to the unders are so glad. And, last of all. Commencement ' s here; The farewell of seniors to much that ' s dear. The welcome So-long! of the rest of the school, The beginning of freedom from irksome rule. FiJge Eighty-five Dati, Old FaiThj ul Vtck Doug Gi inri le V irvn 1 ( t ...v.. 6 -•r P 7 r- Eighty-six Pjgf Eighty-seven PAUL KENNEDY PHOTO GRAPHER- 2.00 S- LAKE AVE., PASADENA, CALIF. WAKEPIELO 7890 Page Eighty-eight 3SO EVENING DINNERS DINNIR TOWNES DRUG STORE COFFEE SHOP MISSION 6, FAIR OAKS 25c NOON TIME LUNCH Home Cooking Clean Sanitary Service MISS TRIMBLE and MRS. MACKELLAR DRESSES for GRADUATION Sizes 1+ to 20 Price, $7.50 to $12.00 100 5 Fair Oaks HU. 1612 T ,e . . . RADIO ELECTRIC — 112f Fair Oaks • — Radiola - R.C.A. - • Victor Since 1922 SY. 3 392 HU. 2062 Tke honie of DISTINCTIVE GIFTS for ez ' er occasion HOUSE and GARDEN 921 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena N early all the men and zvo7neft who have exerted an influence on history zcere great readers of hooks. Booklovers ' Library 1167 Fair Oaksi Avenue Near Monterey Road The latest in biography, travel, fiction CUSTOM PERMANENT WAVES by KUCINSKI «$ ZELMA Beauty S op South Pasadena Candy Ice Cream THE BARREL XXX ROOT BEER and SANDWICHES DRUE IN 1210 Fair Oaks PiJge Eigh( -n!tie Courtesy of . . . TURNER, STEVENS 6c BERRY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 1000 Fremont Avenue South Pasadena SYcaniore 2677 Hudson 1307 STANYER and EDMONDSON Goodyear Tires - Vulcanizing 810 Fair Oaks Avenue ' Good Things to Eat and Drink RIALTO SWEET SHOP Adjacent to the Rial to SAMARKAND ICE CREAM ORR k. and ORR Sandwiches _.Candy Soft Drinks Groceries V 1226 Bank Street Pastries HU. 9205 SY. 93 5 3 Vage Nhiety FACTS For more than twenty years we have m a d e Class Rings — Club Pins Graduation Announcements Diplomas Medals and Trophies for schools in the West. Our products and service are time tested. The T. V. Allen Co. Je-uelers nd Stationen Los Angeles California Greeting Cards — Stationery kodak Finis ling — Imforted Linens Bodgener ' s Art Shop 913 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena SYcamore 3303 -Alhambra 3860 Hudson 1280 Ruth Roney Beauty Shop Huntington Drive at Bushnell Alhambra, California pj: O. A. SAVETZ, -27 Jq - ' ll. Let me help } ou with vour Graduation needs Jj 905 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena Ninety-one BENITE The Superb Cleaning Fluid V Sold at Benagh ' s Service Station Fair Oakf at Lvndon SY. 3S71 HLf. 22S9 A. A. APPEL Gifts . . Hardware China -= . Appliances 813 Fair Oak A ciiue. South Pasadena SOUTH PASADENA PLUMBING Automatic Water Heaters All ituikfi siilil and serviced 717 Fair Oaks Avenue Hudson 1422 - SYcamore 2 5( South Pasadena BARNETT BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP • Hudson 1004 • 1522 M ssion St. South Pasadena Page Nitieiy-ttvo Compliments of . . . BEASLEY ' S Sandwiches - Drinks - Home-Made Pies 6 Daiuing in the Pdtio S Corner of San Gabriel and Colorado Cotnflinients of . . Hill ' s Service Station Wc keep the car from squeak- ing, and the customers from squawking ) — SY 9326 N. E. Cor. Huntii gton and Fair Oaks ART CONCRETE INCINERATORS SAFE- PERMANENT— ATTRACTIVE A style and size for ez ' ery fiirfose. Art Concrete Works 366 So. Fair Oaks Ave. SY. 3661 Pasadena TE. lis Pofllld r-Pri, ei! Footzcear . . . D. L BUTLER 15 12 Mission Street . Tennis Shoes, 95c up Oneonta Cash Grocery John G. Malloy Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Free Delivery • 1 29 Huntington Drive, South Pasadena SY. 2923— HU. 2113— Alh. 16 . A. STEVE: SYCAMORE 4149 HUDSON 1163 1211 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena. Calif. Ptigf . !iu-ty-l, ' :n-c • PhotoEngravers i Phone Artists J tlatalog Engravers fflakers 32-38 Mills St. Pasadena. EPSTEIN ' S . . , Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Dry Goods - Notions T I 501 Mission St. South Pas iden.i PERSONAL SUPER-SERVICE Lyon Bros. Special Gas S.otH. Green TiMdiiia; St.inip! Alh. 2+nn— SV.9391 20111 Huiitinoton Dr., South P.iJ.idenn YOUR DRY CLEANER D er and Hatter KAReHER SI CLE A NINO a DYE VVORKS 815 Fre-niont .Ave. South P.is.iden:t .A complete line of shoes for the entire f.imilv .it low price?. Selective Shoes for Graduation At the AVer South Pasadena Shoe Store 903 Fair Oaks ' K exi door to Bank of America Vage N inety-four LIVE HARDWARE 1511 Mission St. Sporting Goods Gas Ranges Paints SYcamore 2+97 Hudson 1029 ifc At iVOTF — General Admission 25c • Home of Important Pictures • Eqiiip feJ zv ' uh Eiirp iones ONEONTA SHOE SHOP 1907 Fremont South Pasadena Solidcom rt from your old shoes -Wf repair them lots of wear BREWER ' s SERVICE ▼ Greasing - Tires - Washing Welding T Fair Oaks at Hop e HAMBURGER MAC ' S ' ' The Biggest Little Place in Town Next to Colonial Theatre 806 Fair Oaks Avenue Page Ninely-jive V ' -.r- - ' j- -i ' 1y ' p  KJ r ? ■ - ' m m  ri ' ' X! s:W! '  KWT '