South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
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Pages 12 - 13
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Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:
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eoPA BE ORO 1935 Wayland AverYj Jr. Eiiitor-in-chiei Catherine Durrell Associate Editor Frank Cavlk Business Manager (Chartc Member N. S. P. A. AWARDS — ALL-AMERICAN 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 IMTEBNATIONAQ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the annual wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to the following persons for their assistance and co- operation in the publication of the yearbook: Mr. Adelard Noel for his faithful work and untiring efforts in photography at the studio and on the campus. Mr. Leslie C. Mock for his excellent print which is illustrated in the book. Mr. Walter Hubbell and The Photo En- gravers, Inc., for their friendly advice and suggestions in regard to the engraving. Mr. Robert McGrath of Weber, McCrea 5: Co. for his assistance and care in helping the staff choose a suitable cover. Chester Halsey for his time and energv spent on the advertising and his help else- where. COPA DE ORO YEAR BOOK FOR 1935 Volume XXVI Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL South Pasadena, California IVe, the (f)lass of IMJneteen J undred and Thirty-five Dedicate, This, Our Book,, To Kate Mitchell Meek Tor her eiirnest and sincere efforts, her friend- liness, interest and cooperation, and in grateful affreciation of the personal care she has taken zL-ith each and ez ' er-j one of her students. I FOREWORD The staff of the 193 5 Copa de Oro presents this book as a record of the pleasant and happy memories spent here during the recent school year. The theme Achievements was chosen to bring to light the many honors and awards that the various departments, clubs, and teams achieved during the year. Table of Contents . . . OPENING SECTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS and ACTHITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ADMINISTRATION W iJt ii c iiiUenge this old zcorld offers the inemJiers of our gradu-ating classes as they go out from our halls, year after year. How inter- esting it is to us tvhn remain to zcatrh their frogress. South Pasadena might zvell be fraud of them and the honors they haz ' e brought to their school as they have gone into institutions of higher learning and into z ' ocational and frofessional life. Since the first class in 1907, 2,502 gradu- ates, not including the -present Senior Class of 256, haz ' e gone out into a world zvaiting for a new and vigorous youth. This old world is not unfriendly, but just a little fuzzled to knozc where to flace you all . It will flace you if you are willing to work, not only thirty or forty hours a week, but matty more hours if necessary. Work is a blessing, don ' t let anyone tell you otherwise. Give to the zcorld the best you have, and the best zcill come back to you. John E. Ai.man, Principal . 1 . ... J (T C- . r . P, r), A. irt. « U -i.C cr UU £:t r: l txJ tQ-inn ' i, -9 , -£ rj ' . A ' Al- f- l r ■' J J a-1 - ■-t y ! V - i V . a T . V 7 l C , Q. . -Zj t Cc J b . 1 - 1,6..,,. C j y r t a . Xfcz y 5 t4 Q: . cT c €,4 r U u C O P A D E O R O Mr. Bush Mr. .• lnr ' n Mr. Erickson Miss Oldt ADMINISTRATION ' R. GEORGE C. BUSH, as superintendent of schools, has seen the South Pasadena High School progress from an obscure school of thirty pupils to one of the best known schools in Southern California. During this period he has fought to make the city schools as they are today. South Pasadena and its school children will not soon forget what Mr. Bush has done in the past and will continue to do for them in the future. In Mr. John E. Alman, our principal, the students find their best friend in school. It is because of his reputation and judgment that he has been able to help many students attain college education or secure work. Mr. Elmer ]. Erickson, vice principal, is one of the most popuhir members of the fac- ulty. He helps the boys secure part time employment, directs them in vocational problems, and acts as counsellor for college entrance. At all times he has the interest of the boys at heart. In Miss Jessie T. Oldt, dean of girls, is found a most sincere and earnest desire to be a friend to every girl in school. She aids the girls in selecting their programs and helps them solve any difficulties that may arise. Everybody, but especially the girls, will always remember her for the kindly and helpful frien4shJ4p that she has given. S. . Top: Mr. Adams, Mrs. Bcrsin, Mr. Bothc, Miss Borncamp, Miss Bruwn, Mrs. Brock Boitoirr. Mr. Carpenter, Miss Foote, Mr. Green, Miss Farrar, Miss Ferguson, Mr. Halstead. Page Seven C O P A D E O R O Miss Thom;is Miss Waterman Pflge Eight - C O P A D E O R O i • J f.iirv Gcodin ' i Jack Helms Leo Feder Bill Flanagan Eleanor HecUwitii Weiislev K.rug Gearv BunJschu Larry Thompson T ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY O INTERPRET and to enforce the constitution of the South Pasadena High School is the duty of the Commission. The responsibility for student activities lies vested in the hands of these ten who are chosen each year hy the student body to represent them in all matters which pertain to the school activities. Leo Feder, commissioner-general, presided over all commission meetint s and the weekly associated student body assemblies. Besides arranging programs for the assemblies, Leo has maintained and upheld the traditions and precedents of the school. As commissioner of publicity, Wensley Krug faithfully kept the minutes of all student body and commission meetings. Advised by Miss Rebecca Hayslip, journalism teacher, Wensley furnished accounts of all student activities to five newspapers. Keeping an accurate account of all student body receipts and disbursements with the aid of Mr. H. Guy Wood, his adviser, was the task of Alvorci Green, commissioner of finance. He had charge of the A. S. B. sale and business which pertained to student body funds. Under the supervision of Mr. James R. Carpenter, Jack Helms, commissioner of ath- letics, had charge of all athletic contests. He presided over the assemblies at which athletic awards were presented and supervised activities directly associated with athletics. Harry Goodin, commissioner of debate, coached and made arrangement? for inter- scholastic debates and inter-class forensic contests. With Miss Am}- R. Foote as superviser, a successful year was carried out. Commissioners of Bovs and Girls were James Torrey and Eleanor Beckwith. Jim pre- sided over the Boys ' meetings and had charge of all activities sponsored by that body. Eleanor, known to the students as Jimmie, called Girls ' League cabinet meetings every second and fourth Monday of each month. Mr. Elmer J. Erickson and Miss Jessie T. Oldt were the respective advisers. Bill Flanagan, Larry Thompson, and Geary Bundschu, president of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes respectively, were the remaining members of the commission. They met at all times with the other members of the commission, but had no vote on questions except those concerning their class. Page Nine CLASSES . . . 2%. is for the Athlete ' -.chose pro:cess zee hail, l([3 stands for Classes ■:vAo strive not to fail. ]][]][ is the Ha. ' te that marks all our acts, J|[ is the Intellect that helps us grasf facts. Ilro ' . the English ichich at times we abuse, X stands for Values zchich each one must choose. Ilro for Exams that loom up so black, JMI stands for Method, that some of us lack. Ilro - ' the Exodus schedulei for June, J|]N|| for Nea- buildings zchich zcill be rising soon. JIL is for Toil that fills all our days, stands for Students zchose achievements zee praise. - J2. I C O P A D E ORG f 1 Miss Tliomas liill FI:in;igMn Rhnda Anne WiUiimis }3 (4 Motto: ' Mmor Hes ' iiiy%one4 toil . ' ■r : Green, ilaiAJ grei ' EMBERS of the imponfefit cla.ss lof lOKV appeared al|Wgh School to start their careers February, 1932. The fp)bbwil(g September they were joined by the recruits from the junior high school. Banded ' together, the class chose as their leaders, Leo Feder, president; Eleanor Beckwith, vice president; Kathleen Hughes, secretary; and Wayland Averv, ji., treasurer. Miss Madge M. Hill was the adviser. September, 193 3, saw the return of a junior class that was destined to take an active part in school life. At the beginning of the year Leo Feder was chosen class representative on the commission, while Jim Torrey was elected president. The members of his cabinet were |immv McNabb, vice-president; Doris Petty, secretary; and Clinton Kelley, treasurer. The adviser of this group was Miss M. Olwen Thomas. The annual Junior Rally was held, and while not such a financial success, it made the entire student body football conscious. Plans for the prom were well under way when all unnecessary activities were forbidden because of the infantile paralvsis epidemic. Junior girls and boys, however, were permitted to take their traditional part in the commencement exercises as usual. As high and mightv seniors the class of 193 5 appeared on the campus two hundred and fifty strong, September, 1934, eager to start at once to be the best senior class of all time. Bill Flanagan led the class successfully on its way, under the guidance of Miss M. Olwen Thomas, who now felt as though the class really belonged to her. The president ' s assistants were Rhoda Anne Williams, vice president; Thea Loe, secretary; and Don Biles, treasurer. The veteran veil leader, George Egan, after having served his class for the past two years, was chosen as a matter of course to pep up his classmates and fill them with the good old Tiger spirit. Alumni Dav proved to be a successful senior project. On March 2 Booth Tark- ington ' s farce, Tweedles, was presented as the annu.;] fcn.ior play, to a nearly full house. Nine seniors were coached by Miss Margaret Lauer to produce this hilarious comedy. Senior day broke the monctonv of the !r,;t quarter, as superior seniors ditched school for a day, leaving behind overworked students of other classes. Then the junior-senior prom appeared on the horizon, and almost before the seniors realized it, this event was history. Commence- ment day arrived and seniors received their diplomas which helped them on to new and greater achievements. Page Elevi c t- C A« tro- rru:x -o «— - A.- . :: :.c-. - i . !-. i «. . ..« f kj i, -t- - - a J - i. tX.-vwKi -irKb .s COvU. A j} :zLi -jf c -,, ,u £J V-V 2A H ACK.ERMAN, MARTORIE J. -y[wftlfe,K5TO «C y u Present Slop — 2049 Fletcher Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Cali Achievements — French Club (2-3-4), G.A.A. (3-4), Assemblies: Thanksgiv- ing (2-3), Art (2-3), Soph. (2), Bas- ketball, Tennis (3), Dancing (2-3). AHLSWEDE, ARTHUR CLARKE Present Stop — 34U5 Monterey Rd., S.M. Slartijig Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Ac tiez-ements — Spanish Club (3-4), Bookstore (3), Football B (2). LFRIDGE Present Stop — 1810 Bushnell Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Ae iiez ' etnenfs — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Tiger (4), French Club (2), QuMl and Scroll (4), Fencing (2). ALEXANDER, JOHX McGOWAN Present Stop — 915 Meridj;in Ave. Startijtg Point— e os Angeles, jCjilif. Ac riez ' einents — Vf Club (2 ¥), Span- ish Club ( ' :5- ' W, pomesflpjjltr (2), Foot- ball A (2-3-4 ' i BtlsketbjOyB (2), A (3- asebayK2-3i4i l , li . ANDERSON, BETTIE ANNE Present Stop — 333 Grand Ave. Starting Point — Sacramento, Calif. Achievements — Scholarship Society (3). Riding Club (2-3-4), Mgr. (3), A|t .Assemblies (2-3), Hockey, Basketba (2), Tweedles (4), French Club (3), Art Club (3-4). ' ' - ll •DREW, J(ilHN .4USTIN , V Pr i ni .SVoA- 1543 pirLmoniflAve. A Siting fc w — r ottervlllcTCilifjA ' AchieveiWliis—cd i -CMxh 2)( Glee Chib (a ' -3), (ljl)mcafp ' fl( (2), ssiah Ll ANGNE, GEORGLANXE Present Stop — 1412 Fremont Axe. Starting Point — Akron, Ohio. Aciiiez-ements — Span. Club (2), G..- ..A. (2-3-4), Band (2-3), Hockey, Basket- hall, Baseball, Tennis (2-3-4), Speed- ball (3-4), Swimming (3), Tumbling (2). AULD, JANE ALLEYNE resent Stop — 2056 Edgewood Dr. ' tarting Point — Omaha, Neb. ' Achievements — Scholarship Society (2), french Club (2-3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), P.P. (4), Senate Club (3-4), Volley- ball, Speedball, Basketball, Swimming (2-3), Hockey (2-3-4). TMAN, GRICE nt Stop — S27 Magnolia St. irting Point — Pasadena, Calif. chiez-ements — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), ' Hi-Y (3-4), Senate Club (3), Band (2- 3-4), Orchestra (2), Assemblies: Senior (3). BAKER, GRACE BERTHA Present Stop — 1104 Hope St. Starting Point — Chicago, 111. Achievements — Lompoc Union High (2-3), Spanish Club (4). BEASLEY, ERNEST WILLIAM Present Slop — 8033 2 Fremont .Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Scholarship Society (4), Spanish Club (3), Basketball C (3). ARNOLD, WINNINETTE Present Stop— 120 Wilson Ave., S.M. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Acfhevetnents — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), iAnnua! (4), Senate Club (3-4), Treas. U ' ), French Club (2), G..A.A. (2-3-4), Volleyball Speedball, A ' Swimming, Tumbling Basketball (2-3.), -i! t! ' ars (3-4), S ,__-_ ,-.,T-.. X Club (3-4), Qufl,! nd Scrnll Si- V ' i- lM V(4), V,oo iharJ,{ )iJ tASrS ' . - .A). | : .AYERS, EVEL ' i ' ' TONICE Present Stop — 1133 Diamond Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — French Club (2), .Art Club (3-4), G.A.A. (4), Hiking Club (3-4), Stage Craft (3), Volleyball (2), Hockev (2-3-4), Speedball, Basketball, Baseball (3). BAKER, KATHARINE READ Present Stop — 1720 Banning Way, S.M. Starting Point — Ross, Calif. Achievements — Girls ' League V.P. (4), Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Tiger (4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), S.P. Club (4), French (2-3), Quill and Scroll (3-4), El Do- rado (3), P. P. P., V.P. (4), Vollevball (2-4), Basketball (2-3-4). BECKWITH, ELEANOR MAE Present Stop — 1126 Oxiey St. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Comm. of Girls (4), Class V.P. (2), Scholarship Soc. (2-3- 4), Sec. (3), Comes Sec. (2), Spanish Club (3-4), Senate (3), Band (3), G. A..A. (2-3-4), Pres. (4), S.P. (4), Hik- ing Club (3), Volleyball, Baseball (2). Page Ttceh ' e =— =— = — — — C O P A D C b j::r sf (W i jJ-U. BEDORTHA, BARBARA Presn:. ' Stop— 2( D(in:iIdo Starting Point — Denver, Colo. Achievements — Tiger Ed. (4), l- ' rench Club (2-4), Spiuiish Club (, 4), G.A.A. (. -4), Cliss Assembly (2), Vollcyb.-.l! (2), Hockey, Spccdball (2-3), Swim- ming (2), Mgr. (3). BELL, THOM.- S HOOKER Pre ent Stop — 1951 Lcm. n Starting Point — Spokane, Wash. Achiel-cments — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Trcas. (4), N.A.S. (4), S Club (4), Comes Club (2-3), Paper (3), Football Mgr. (4), Tennis A (3-4). BENNETT, BARBARA ANNI.Kl ' Present Stop — 1717 Fletcher . ve. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achiez ' ements — Scholarship Society (4), French Club (2-3-4), Pied Piper of Hamelin (2), Mikado (3), G.A.A. (4), Volleyball (4). REE, CARLOS Present Slop — 16 9 Los Robles .Ave, S.M. Starting Point — Berkeley, C.ilif. Achievements — Yell Leader (4), Span- ish Club (4), P. P. P. (3-4), Senate Club (4), C1.1SS Assembly (2), The Valiant (4). BEMUS, GEORGE WILLIAM Present Slop — 1985 Oak St. Starting Point — Los .Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Boys ' L. Cab. (4), Glee Club (2), Sec.(3), Pres.(4), Mikado (3), In Old Somnola (4), Messiah (3), Hi-Y (4), Class Assembly (2), Operetta (4). BILES, DONALD FREDERICK Present Slop — 640 Stratford .Ave. Starting Point — Pas.adena, Calif. Achievemcnis — Class Treas. (4), FreuLli Club (3), Treas. (4), Comes (2), P.P. P. (4), Glee Club (2-4), S Club (4), N..A.S. (4), Pied Piper of Hamelin (2), A.S.B. .Assembly (4), Tennis (41, Hi-Y (4), Operetta (4). i-K tiO . liLACKMER, MARY I ' resenl Stop — 820 Magnolia St. rartiyig Point — Jean, .Alaska. AJiievenienIs — French Club (2-3), .Art rlub (4), Thanksgiving .Assembly (4), Swimming (2J), Dancing (3), G..A..A. (2-3). gij Ta .Sffp—i Jl 0. jefi ' ruce. ,6l. fidtfJvljnJpsA ' yi ipl ' i W ' i), Tnate b 9tc.(ijj Co fOCb (2- f;iJvf4Mf jji1 ' 4), «?asketb«m ' (2-3-4)! r.RAGd, MARY JANE I ' resenl Stop — 1840 Lorain Rd., S.M. farting Point — Missoula, Mont. Achievements — Scholarship ftl i ' ) El Dorado Pres. (4), ComcJwTub (1 3), French Club (4), Hikifeg hih Thanksgiving .Assembl ' H(] -4). BLAKE, MARJORIE IRIS Present Stop — 700 Charter Oak Starting Point — Portland, Ore. Achievements — Glee Cli:b (2-3-4), .Art Club (4), Mikado (2), In Old Som- nola (3), Messiah (2-3), Cashier (2), Operetta (4). BRAGG, KENNETH RANKIN Present Stop — 14S0 Lorain Rd., S.M. Starting Point — Missoula, Mont. Achievements — Boys ' L. Cab. (4), Schol- arship Soc. (4), N.A.S. (3), Sec. (4), S Club (4), Hi-Y (4), Cl.ass .Assem- bly (2), Track .A (3-4), Cross Country (2). BRAGONTER, RUBY JEANNE Present Stop — 1700 Euclid .Ai e.. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — French Club (4), Club (4), .Assemblies: Mother ' s Glee Club (4), Operetta (4). S.M. Gle« Day, ' Old ga., P -y- edlandkl Calif. . Gy mX- .- semb ly S.M. (4), BRIDGEMAN, BILL BARTON , Present Stop — 1234 El Ccrrito Circle,— Starting Point — Ottumwa, Iowa Achievements — Football A (4), B (2),, Swimming (3-4). BRA ' i ' , JACK WILLIAM Present Stop — 903 Diamond .Ave. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements- — Football .A (3-4), Bas- ketball A (2-3-4), Baseb.all A (2-3), Most ValSr le Football PLiyer .A ward .ilJ HM, VIRGI pA . ' P sfnt Stop — 814 QaTiield Ave. SKartiifg, Po l — San Diego, T alif. Acf:efei?knts—S.V. Club (4), G.ft.A. (2-3,4), Volleyball, Ko ' ke.v, Speedball, Basketball, Baseball (2-3; ). ' ' , Pag Thirteers J . C O P A D E O R O liROLLI R, JEAN Prcs,-nt Stop — 1830 Hill Dr. Starting Point — North Port, Wash. Ai-hiez ' fwcnts — Social Service Commit tee (4). BROWN, MARY Present Stop— 2li .Adair St., S. M. Starting Point — Whites, Wash. Achievements — Courtesy Committee (4). nURKETT, ELSIE JANE Present Stop — 1809 Ramona .Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. i Achievements — S.P. Club Pres. ' , (4) G.A.A. (2-3-4), Sec. (3), GlejkfVlub (2), Treas. (4) panish tluj) m3-4), (2 ■iROWXt .DIT Present St, Sl.ir it, Mikado panish tlu Messi.jhjr C- Assembivv;V? ), v )Ile(l. aU, Spe all, flA Hockey BasketbaiyT2-3-4 - _ , t BRYCE, JOHN Present Slop — 614 El Centro St. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Acliievements — Tumbling (4). burn(5 ' o£ert regert °r eni Stop- Oa Meridian .Ave. • ' •g Jyi ' tnt — Bellingham, Wash. c i ' evXX nts— f Club (4), Class semhiy (2), Wotball A «A), B (2-3), S; vimrain3i.C?-4). I .ff i • ' BVRWELL CLARENCE G. Present Slop — SIT Grand .Ave. Starting Point — Normal, 111. Achievements — Scholarship Society Stage Crew (2-3), Baseball (3). ' ■■(+). CARROLL, PRISCILLA .ATHENE Present Stop — IS 19 Camden .Ave. Starting Point — Omaha, Neb. cA Vivw.w .t— Spanish Club (2-3-4), Glee Club (3), Band (2), Messiah (3), In Old Somnola (3), Swimming (2-3), Dancing (2). CHADBOLRN, PHILIP H., JR. Present Stop — 714 Prospect .-Ave. Starting Point — Petrograd, Russia. Achiez-ements — Scholarship Soc. (3-4), Spanish Club (3), Treas. (4), French Club Sec. (2), Pres. (3), Comes Club (2-3-4), P.P.P. (4), Hi-Y Assembly (3), The Valiant (4). CHASE, VIRGINIA ELLEN Present Stop — 2775 Carlaris Rd., S.M. Starting Point — Long Beach, Calif. Achievements — Scholarship Society (4), G.A.A. (2-3), French Club (3), .Art Club (4), P.P.P. (4), Messiah (2-3- 4), Swimming (2). CHURCH, EVELYN LOUISE Present Stop — 1626 Milan .Ave. Starting Point — Los .Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Scholarship Society (4), Glee Club (3), Art Club (3-4), Riding Club (2-3), G..A.A. (2), In Old Som- nola (3), Messiah (3), Orchestra (2-3-4), Volleyball, Hockey, Speedball, Basketball, Baseball (2-3-4). Page Fourteen BUTLER, MILDIi D PH- -RNE Present SlotlM -i 011«t« Cr Starting rmnt — Los AlTgeles, Cal Aehievemei s—Smni. Club (2)u Jri ' eas (3), Pres.U4 ?T;.R.A. (2-34l,r.Alsem blies: Soph. (2), ' - ' J atftAs Djy (4), Volleyball, Hockeyl, Speedball, Basket- ball, Baseball, Dancing (2-3-4), Swim- ming ( 2 ) . CAULK., FRANK. WRIGHTSON Present Stop — 692 Oak Knoll C Starting Point — Detroit, Mich. Achiez ' ements — Annual Bus. Mgr. (4), Comes Club (2-3), French Club (2-3), S Club (3-4), N.A.S. (3-4), P.P.P. (4), Track A (4), Tennis A (2-3-4). CHANEY, JANE LYDIA Present Stop — 2041 Merid Starting Point — Fargo, N. D. Achievements — Fargo High School (2 3), El Dorado Sec. (4). CHEANEY, IRA BOSWELL, JR. Present Stop — 2011 Stratford .Ave. Starting Point — Mobile, .Ala. Achievements — Boys ' League Cab. (4), Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Comes Club (2), S Club (4), N.A.S. (4), Foot- ball A (4). CLEVELAND, MARGARET RUTH Present Stop — 1208 Monterey Rd. Starting Point — San .Antonio, Texas. Achievements — Glee Club (2), Sec. (3), Pres. (4), P.P.P. (4), Pied Piper of Hamelin (2), Mikado (2), In Old Somnola (3), Messiah (2-3-4), Thanksgiving .Assembly (4), Baseb (2). CLIPI ' IN ' GER, KATHRVN ' MAK Frcscii! Slop — 1945 Fletcher Ave. Starling Poitil — Providence, R. I. Ac !ifx-tmt ' fils — Scholarship Society (4), French Club (2-3-4), Art Cli.h (3-4), Assemblies: Th;mksgiving (2-4), Art (3), Hockey (3-4), SpeeJball (3), Dnncing (2-3). COLYER, SAMUEL J. Prcs.iit Slop — 1730 Onk Grove . c. Siari.-tig Point — Pasadena, Calif. Aihit ' vcincnls — Catalina Island Boys Sch. (2), Comes Club (3). CROWELL, EL ' GEN ' E FREDERICK Present Stop — 1! 69 Oak Grove . e., S.M. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Acliievemenis — Hi-Y (3-4), Football A (3-4), Swimming (2-3-4), S Club (4). = COP A CLOSE, GILBERT VI Present Sto Starting Poi Aehieveuient Football B COOTSA«E.Vr|JC_ __ PreseA Si„p-Afn.y rh :myMA ?M ■S -ARiT Po i nV :, kWCr,Uf -SljIJlarsnip «W. (3-4), ' (3 .J| ' S. (4), n-ench Club (2), ' olocyVirsembIv (3). CROZIER, MARY .MARGARET Present Stop — 1412 Oak St. Starling Point — MerrysviUe, La. Achievements — Scholarship Soc. (2-41, Spanish Club (2-3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, (2-3), Swimming (2-4), Hockey (2-3-4). CSER, WALTER PALL Present Stop — 212 Monterey Rd. Starting Point — College Point, N. Y. Achievements — Spanish Club (2-3). DE FOREST, MARY AliBIE Present Stop — 645 Magnolia Ave., Pasa. Starting Point — New York City, N. Y. Achievements — Flintridge School for Girls (2), Glee Club (4), In Old Somnola (3), Messiah (4). DIBBEX, MARGARET OLIVE Present Stop— ' ji Old Mill Rd., S.M. Starling Point — Chicago, 111. Achievements — Flintridge School for Girls (2), French Club (3), Glee Club (4), P.P. P. (4), Mikado (3), Messi.ih (4), St; ge Craft (3). UOWL.WD, MARGARET Present Stop — 1211 Lyndon St. Starting Point — .Alhanibra, Calif. Athiez ' ements — Lincoln High, Port. (2 3), February Graduate. DVNLOP, EUGENE Present Stop — 121 S Court .Ave. Starling Point — Los .Angeles, Calif. Achievements — El Dorado (4), Art .Assembly (3). DAVIS, HELEN ANNE Present Stop — 11115 Darby Rd., S.M. Starling Point — .Ashtabula, Ohio. Achievements — Pasadena (2), Spanish Club (4). DEUEL, JAMES TH.AYER Present .SVo .— 2345 Cumberland Rd., S.M. Starling Point — Minneapolis, Minn. Achievements — Point Loma High (2), Scholarship Society (3-4), Comes (3), Orchestra (3-4). mtA roUch Cljib,n-M, t; - ,( ' ), Tl- ,- ?i;sr ' i«i , « z ■97ja ' DRAEGER, WALTER Present Stop — 2066 Marengo .Ave. Starting Point — Dallas, Texas. Achiex emenls — Scholarship Society (4), Bus. Mgr. Tiger (4), Spanish Club (2- 3), Assemblies: Physics, A.S.B. (3). DURRELL, CATHERINE .AL.AN Present Stop — 1531 Raniona .Ave. Starting Point — Napa, Calif. Achievements — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Tiger (4), Annual Assoc. Ed. (4), Quill and Scroll (3), Pres. (4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), French Club (2-3-4), Assem- blies: Thanksgiving (2-4), Mother ' s Day (4), Vcdlcyball, Basketball (2-4). P-ige Fifteen == C O P A D E O R O EGAX, GEORGE WILLIAM Present Stop — 130+ Marengo Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, C;ilif. Aciiez-einents — Boys ' L. Cab. (4), Yell Leader (2-3-+), Tiger (+), Quill and Scroll (3-+), N.A.S. (3-+), Hi-V (+), Tr.ack A (3-+), Track B (2). ENO, MARY JAXE Present Stop — 2007 Marengo .Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. de tiet enients — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-+), French Club (2-3-+), El Dorado (3), G.A.A. (3-+), Mikado (2), VoUey- bnll (2-+), Basketball (2). FARMER, EDWARD DALE Present Stop — 703 Sterling PI. Starting Point — Los .Angeles, Calif. Ac :iez-ements — E.agle Rock High (2), Glee Club (3-+), In Old Somnola (3), Operetta (+). ETCH, MARION Present Stop — I 716 Mission St. Starting Point — Great Falls, Mont. Achieveftients — Pomona School fotGirls (3), El Dorado (3), Volleyball, Hockey, Speedball, Baseball, Dancing (2), Bas- ketball (2-3). EVERETT, DOROTHY CARjDLYN Present Stop — 1 1 3 Monterey Rd. Starting Point — Visalia, Calif. Aehievements — Mesa Union High, Ariz. (2), Scholarship Soc. (3-+), Comes Cluh (3). FEDER. LEO Present Stop — 1005 Stratford .Ave. Starting Point — New York City, N. Y. Achievements — Comm. General ( + ), Jr. Rep. Comm. (3), Class Pres. (2), Fr. Club (2), N.A.S. (+), S Club (+), Scholarship Soc. (+), Assemblies: Soph., Shop (3), Football A (+), Football B (2-3), Track B (3), Tr.ick C (2). FLAXAGAX, WILLIA.M JOSEPH Present Slop — 1107 Beech St. Starting Point — Cadiz, Ohio. Achievements — Scholarship Society (+), Boys ' L. Cab. (+), Class Pres. (+), Tiger (+), Glee Club Sec. (2), Pres. (3), Comes Club (2), N.A.S. (+), S Club (+), Pied Piper (2), Mikado, In Old Som. (3), Messiah (2-3-+). FOWLER, RITA WILHELMINA Present Stop — 1927 Leman e. Starting Point — Boston, Mass. Achievements — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-+), Comes Cluh (2), French Club (3-4), Spanish Club (+), Thanksgiving As- sembly (3-+), VoUevball, Hockev, Bas- ketball (2-3), Speedball (2-3-+) ' , G.A. A. (+). FLGII, FRANK Present Stop — 8+6 El Centro Starting Point — Los .Angeles, Calif. Achievements — February graduate. ANDOLFO, DOROTHY ANN Present Stop — 1980 Mission St. Starting Point — Ontario, Calif. Achievements — Beverly High (2), French Club (3-4), .Art Club (3-+)- FLETCHER, STUART ni IPPa Present Stop — 1931 Leman St. f f Starting Point — New York City, N. Y. r Up M- - Achievements — Basketball C (2-3), - Baseball (3), Swimming (3). k A- H 4 FUDGE, FRANCES RUTH [IHI H i£i Present Stop — 1715 Chelsea Ri., S.M. t H PeH Starting Point — Dallas, Te.xas. 1 isr r Achievements — Scholarship Society (4), ■fc- jH 4. W Art Club (+). HP j r 1 GEISS, MARGARET FRANCES Present Stop — 1743 irginia PI. Starting Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Annual (4), Fr. Club (3-4), Span. Club (2-3-4), .Art Club (3-4), V.P. (3), G. A.A. (2-3-4). Sec. (4), Hiking Club (4), Art .Assembly (3), Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Speedball (2-3-4). Page Sixteen GAINES, FLORENCE Present Stop — 786 Madison .Ave., Pasa. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Fairfax Hall, Va. (3), French Club (4), Senate Club (4), Spanish Club (2), Conies Club (2). GAUTIER, LESTER LOWELL Present Stop — 603 Hermosa Dr., San G. Starting- Point — .Alhambra, Calif. Achievements — .Alhambta High (2), Scholarship Society (3-4), French Club (3). f GENOVESE, ARTHUR Present Stop — 91 1 Adelaine .Ave. Starting Point — Boston, Mass. Achievements — Football B (3-4), Bas- ketball B (3-4). C O ' A D E O R O C.IBIi, OLIVE Present Slop — 703 Prospect Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, C.Tlif. Achiei ' etnents — Comes Club (2), El Dorado (3-+), Cafeteria (4). GOODIN, HARRV ALLEN Present Slop — 2021 Amherst Dr. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achiez ' enients — Comm. of Debate (4), Scholarship Soc. (4), Comes Club (2-3), V.P. (4), Basketball B (3), A (4), Senate Club (3-4), Hi-Y (3-4), N. A. S. (3-4), S Club GIFFORD, MARJORY Present Slop — 1420 Laurel St. Starting Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Scholarship Society (2), Tiger (4), Annual (4), Comes Club (2-3-4), Paper (3), Volleyball (3). GOODLOE, HELEN CLAY Present Stop — 2747 Fleur Dr., S.M. Starting Point — Lexington, Ky. Achievements — Fllntridge School (2), Art Club (3), .Assemblies: Art, Thanks- giving (3). GORDON, MARION Present Stop — 3121 Monterev Rd., S.M. Starting Point — Hollywood, Calif. Achievements — Scholarship Society (4 i French Club (2-3), Art Club (1-4) Riding Club (2-3), Assemblle Art (3), Hockey U), B.a5 afS ' ll,(2. .,, GOTO. Pre ' sent Stop M Stareittg Point- Achievements— ■ill (4), Swimming- (4-) wl 2-3), F Tennis M l n st. -Sju l ino, CtIM Senate Club (4), Base (.REEN, M.AXINE RUTH Present Stop — 1957 Fletcher Ave. . ' artitig Point — Abilene, Kan. W, l,v:vw,-« ! — French Club (2-3). tJi;ETwRf)D, jp-i JOHN MARCELLA resent Stop — 852 Garfield Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — S Club (4), Spanish Club (3), Football B (3-4), Swimming (3-4), Tumbling (3-4). GREEN, WILLIAM ALVORD Present Stop — 1030 Milan .Ave. Starting Point — La Mesa, Texas. Achieve?fients — Comm. of Finance, Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), N.A.S. (3-4), Club (4), Com es (2), Pres. (3), 4), Glee Club (2), Pied Pioer ...tb.nll A (4), B (2-3). _SHAM, WALTER •r. Stop — 1217 Stratford Ave. tFng Point — South Pasadena, C.nlif. Achievements — Comes (2-3), .Art As- sembly (2), Roys ' L. Cab. (4), Scholar- ship Soc. (4). (,RETLER IYRAN CLAl ' DE Present Stop — 3 55 El Centre St. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — G y m .Assembly Tumbling (3-4). y Ir.uI o i {{ (3), AhJ f fi rr MUi -! Art Club (3), _i f mrromes (2), Glee Club .Ac ' iipanist (4), Riding (4). C O P A D E O R O HAINES, JAMES HUNT Present Stop — 1317 Diamond Ave. Starting Point — Warren, Ariz. Ac iiei-emcnts — Hi-Y (3-4), S Club HARLAX, JAMES TVRNER Present Stop— 420 Oak St. Starting Point — Cleveland, Ohio. Achievements — Scholarship Soc. (2-4), Annual (4), Hi-V (3-4), Conies (2), .Assemblies: Hi-V (3), Lntln (2), Tumbling (4). HELMS, J.ACK CROLE Present Slop — 1324 Indiana St. Starting Point — Chicago, 111. Achievements — Comni. of Athletics (4), Scholarship Soc. (2), Hi-Y (3), Treas. (4), N.A.S. (2-3-4), S Club (2-3-4), Senate Club (3-4), Comes (3), Football B (2-3-4), Basketball A (4), B (2), Capt. (3), Baseball (3-4). HALSEY, CHESTER CLINTON Present Stop — 1425 Oak St. Starting Point — South Pasadena, alif. Achievements — Hi-Y (3-4), Spanish Club (3), Hi-Y Assembly (3). HARRIS, JACK. EDWARD Present Stop — 1107 Glendon Ct. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Glee Club V.P. (3-4), Hi-Y (3-4), Mikado (3), In Old Somnola (3), Messiah (2-3-4), Cashier (3), Football B (2), Track B Mgr. (2), Tennis (4). HITCHNER, ELLEN ELIZABETH Present Stop — 1964 Oak St. Starting Point — Philadelphia, Pa. Achievements — French Club (2-3-4), G. .A.A. (2-3-4), Volleyball (2-3), Riding (2-3-4). HOAG, HAROLD MOORE, JR. esent Stop — 1715 Marengo Ave. Starting Point — Lockport, N. Y. Achievements — Scholarship Society (2), ■pftnish Club (2-3), V.P. (4), Senate lb (3-4), P.P. P. Pres. (4), Debate (3-4), The Swan. HOFFMAN, LORETTA JUNE Present Stop — 1914 Primrose Arc. Starting Point — Los .Angeles, C?lif. Achievements — Art Club (3-4), Glee Club (2-3-4), Mikado (2), Messiah (3-4), In Old Somnola, Operetta (4), Sopt. Assembly (2). HOUGHTON, JOHN EDWARD Present S o 1340 Old Mill Rd., S.M. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Bovs ' L. Sec. (4), Tiger (4), N.A.S. (3-4), S Club (3-4), Spanish Club (3), Quill and Scroll (3), V.P. (4), Cashier (4), Tennis A (2-3- 4). HUGHES, KATHLEEN VIRGINIA Present Stop — 1410 Hope St. Starting Point — Seattle. Wash. Achievements — Tiger Ed. (4), Class Sec. (2), Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4). An- nual (4), G.A.A. (3-4), Comes (2-3), Cashier (4),Volleyball, Speedbal! (3-4), Hockey, Basketball (2-3-4), Tennis (3). IRVINE, BETTY Present Stop — 1422 Stratford Ave. Starting Point — Vancouver, Canada. Achievements — El Dorado (3-4), French Club (2-3), Orchestra (2). HOFFMAN, BETTY JANE Present Stop — 1514 Marengo Ave. Starting Point — Pittsburgh, Penn. Achievements — Girls ' L. Cab. (3-4), Art Club (3), French Club (2-3-4), G.A.A. (2-3), Hockey (2-3), VoUev- ball (2). HOLW.AY, HERBERT Present Stop — 2645 Monterey Rd., S.M. Starting Point — Boston, Mass. Achievements — Franklin High, Seattle (2), Glee Club (3-4), Football B (3), Basketball B (3), Swimming (3-4). HOWARTH, DOROTHY JANE Present Stop — 614 Magnolia St. Starting Point — Upland, Calif. Achievements — French Club (2), Soph- omore Assembly, Volleyball (2). HUGHES, RUTH ELIZABETH Present Stop — 1304 Fremont Ave. Starting Point — Omaha, Neb. Achievements — L.A. High (2), Glee Club (2), G.A.A. (4), Mikado, In Old SomnoLa (3), Thanksgiving As- sembly (3). JOHNSON, RONALD KARL Present Stop — 1971 Oakleigh Dr., S.M. Starting Point — Chicago, 111. Achievements — Spanish Club (2-3-4), -Athletic Assembly (2-3-4), Football B (3-4), Tr.ick B (3-4), Tumbling (2-3- 4). Ptige Eighteen Ji4je,- C JONES, ELEAXOR EVELVX Present Slop — 507 Magnolia St. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Ac iieieinents — Spanish Club (2-3-4), G.A.A. Assembly (4), Riding, Volley- ball, Speedball (2), Tennis, Hiking (3-4), Swimming (4). JORDAN, ELLEN MARY Present Slo i — 2170 Sherwood St. Stitrtiitg Point — Kansas City, Mo. Achiez-ements — Scholarship Soc. (2-4), Senate Club (4), Spanish Club (2-3-4), Orchestra (2-4), Band (2-3-4), Speed- ball (4), Volleyball, Tennis (4). KEITH, HAROLD PITTMAX Present Stop — 1333 S. Oakland Ave. Starting Point — Chicago, III. Acliievements — Scholarship Society (4), French Club (2-3-4), N.A.S. (4), S Club (4), Football A Mgr. (4), Tennis A (4), Tweedles Bus. Mgr. (4). KEESqpfiVTHON Presety top—]fij Starting Palh i s:ii4yffCMi. Acfiieveinentf—Schol l smp Society French Club (4), Senate Club (4) KELLEV, CLINTON ELLSWORTH Present Stop — 3345 Monterey Rd., S.M. Starling Point — Bnkersfield, Calif. Ac iieixn:ents CUss Treas. (3), P.P.P. (3), Treas. (4), Glee Club (4), Sopho- more .Assembly, Golf (2-3-4), N.A.S. (4), S Club (4). KELLOGG, LOUISE MacGLASHAX Present Stop — 1315 Oak St. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif, Achieveinents — Curile Aedlle of Comes Club (4), Scholarship Soc. (4), Thanks- giving .Assembly (4). KIEFER, ALBERT JOHN Present Stop — 851 Glendon Ct. Ssarting Point — Indianapolis, Ind Achievements — Boys ' League Cab. Scholarship Society (2), Spanish ' .P. (3), Science .Assembly (3). KING, ROBERT PAUL Present Stop— 20 2 Fair Oaks Ave. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Rand (2-3), Vocational Comm. (4). KNIGHT, MARTHA EWING Present Stop— 1967 Marengo Ave. Starting Point — St. Louis, Mo. Achievements — Prospect Hill School, Conn. (3), Scholarship Soc. (4), French Club (2-4), Comes Club (4), G.A.A. (4). KOPPEL, SYDNEY EMIL M. Present Stop — 6535 Monterey Rd. Starling Point — New York City, N. Y. Achievements — Franklin High (2), Scholarship (4), S Club (4), Track .A (4), Debate (4), Tweedles (4), Senate Club (4), N.A.S. (4). KISTNER, Present Stop S.M. Starling Point — San Diego, Achievements — Girls ' League 4), Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), ' Tiger (4), French Club (2-3), Art (2), Sophomore Assembly (2). KNIGHT, WILLIAM Present Slop — 2033 Alpine St. Starting Point — El Centro, Calif. Achievements — Gym Assembly (4), St.ige Crew (3), Tumbling (3-4), Cafe- teria (3-4). KRUG, WEXSLEY Present Stop — 1S33 Oak St. Starting Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Comm. of Publicity (4), Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Tiger (4), Comes (2-4), Quill and Scroll (3-4), G.A.A. (3-4), Science Assembly (3), Hockey, Riding (3). Page Nineteen y C O P A D E O R O = LANNING, AMELIA LAVONNE Present Stop — 501 Mngnolin St. Starting Point — Salt Lnke City, Utah. Achievements — G.A.A., Spanish Club (3-4), Hiking (2-3-4), French Club (3), Mikado (2), Volleyball Specd- LARSON, W. HAROLD Present Stop — 1021 Grevelia St. Starting Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Hi-Y (3-4), Stage Crew (3-4), Mgr. (4), Band (2-3-4). • LA SPADA, JACK Present Stop — 2029 Primrose .Ave. Starting Point — South Pasadena, Calif. lievements — French Club (2), V.P. ), Pres. (4), P. P. P. (4), Football n (4), Track C (2), Scholarship Soc. (4), N.A.S. (4). LEDGERWOOD, KENNETH W. Present Stop — 1039 Stratford Ave. Startijig Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements— .KS., Art Club (41, Art Assembly (3-4), A.S.B, Assembly (4), Yell Leader (4), Basketball C A), Senate Club (4). LOE, THEA McGOFF Present Stop — 1720 Huntington Dr. Starting Point — Carizzo Springs, Texas. Achievements — Class Sec. (4), Scholar- ship Soc. (2-4), Tiger (4), French Club (2-4), Sophomore .Assembly (2), MACY, IRENE ELLEN Present Stop — 1113 Fair Oaks .Ave Starting Point — Norfolk, Neb. Achievements — Stadium H igh, (2-3), Scholarship Soc, Cashici Wash (4). MARABLE, CHERIE Present Stop — 1030 Palm Axe. Starting Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — French Club (2-3-4). Spanish Club, G.A.A. (3-4), P. P. P. (4), Band (2-3-4), Volleyball (3), Hockey, Tennis Mgr. (4), The Vali- ant (4), Scholarship Soc. (4). Page Twenty LYMAN, MARY Present Stop — 477 Pasa. Starting Point — Minneapolis, Minn. Achievements — McKinley Jr. High (2), .Annual (4), French Club (3-4), Tiger (3), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Quill and Scroll (3), Sec. (4), Tennis (3-4), Mgr. (3), Basketball (2-4), Speedball (4). MACDONALD, EDWARD C, Present Stop — 1718 Bank St. Starting Point — Boston, Mass. Achievements — Boys ' L. Cab. (3), V.P. (4), French Club (2-3-4), S Cluh, Hi-Y (3-4), V.P. (4), Glee Club, Mi- kado (2), Hi-Y Assembly (3), Foot- ball B, Basketball B, Track B (2), Track A (3-4), Scholarship Soc. (4). MATTISON, SAMUEL BROOKS Present Stop — 642 Chaucer Ave., S.M. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — McKinley Jr. High (2), Spanish Club (2), Glee Club, S Club, N.A.S., Messiah, Tweedles (4), Football .A (4), Operetta (4). (2-3-4). C O P A D E O R O MacDOUGALL, DORIS ANN Present Slop — 1326 Marengo Ave. Starring Point — Hollywood, Calif. Achievements — French Club (2-3-4), P.P.P. (4), G..A.A. (3), Student Dir. Tweedlcs (4), Tennis (3). M.icLEOD, ALBERT HARRIS Present Stop — 1661 Lonibardy Rd., Pasa. Starting Point — Chicago, 111. Aehieventctits — French Club (2), Comes (2-3), Senate Club, Intcrclass Debate (3), Contest (4), Scholarship Soc. (4). McCALL, HUGH HARRISON Present Stop — 1625 Laurel St. Starting Point — Minneapolis, Minn. Ae iiet ' ements — Spanish Club (4), Hi-Y (3-4), Swimming (2-4), Hi-Y . ssemblv (?). MacLF-NNAN, ANNA MARY Present Stop — 1315 Marengo Ave. Starting Point — Liberal, Kansas. Aehievements — Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Comes (2), French Club (3-4), El Do- rado (4), Hlog. Assembly, P.P.P., The Swan (3). McAllister, dorothy Present Stop — 1500 El Centre St. Starting Point — .Anaheim, Calif. AcAievcments—GWh ' L. Cab. (2-3-4), Sec. (3), Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), G. A.A. (2-3), Pres. (4), Comes (2), Spanish (3-4), S.P. Club (3-4), Volley- ball, Hockey, Speedball, Basketball, B-aseball (2-3-4), Dancing (2). McCUTCHEON, EVELYN ANNA Present Stop — 1S06 Court Ave. Starting Poifit — Manitoba, Canada. Achicz ' ernetits — Scholarship Soc. (2-3 I, Comes Club (2-3), P.P.P. Sec. (4), .Assembly (4), Speedball, Bas- (2), Volleyball, Hockey (3), (3), Tiger (4), Growing (4). MARY RUTH 1 El Molino Ave., •-Council Bluffs, Iowa. •; Annual (4), Senate Club )j AfC Club (2-3), French .P.P. (4), Messiah (4), (2), In Old Somnola (3), (4), Scholarship Soc. (4). McMANIG.AL, VINCENT IRVING Present Stop — 31 Short W.iy. Starting Point — Chicago, 111. .•l,7; Vf,-w,-« .(— Glee Club (3-4), In Old Somnola (3), Messiah (4), Football A (3-4), Operetta (4). McELUERR Present Sto S.M. Starting Point — Fairfield, Iowa, Achievements — Manual Arts (2), G.A. A. (3-4), Volleyball, Hockey, Speedball, Basketball, Baseball (3), Biog. Assem- bly (3), Band (3-4). MEENAN, JOHN Present Stop — 1929 La France Ave. Starting Point — Montrose, C| Achievements — Cathedral . Hi Senate Club, Tracl Ji {CSf Conies S)rf o l ' i McNABB, JAMES WYLIE Present p — 1704 Ramnna Ave. StuatngPoi ftKt n Bernardino, Calif. . cI S w s—gT??- . (2-3-4), V.P. (3iV gef%L), Quill - ' Con gscla . H Scholarshipi €oc. ( (4), PietLPiper (2), I nola :t eMikado (2) MgJNE, RICH A . ilfesent Stop — 1012 IndianaWe .. Starting Point — Los . ingeles, Calif. Achievements — S Club (4), Science MILLER, FRANCES COLEMAN Present Stop — 1 S42 Oxiey St. Starting Point — Washington, D. C. Achievements — Bookstore (4), Swim ming (4), Scholarship Soc. (4). tDRED ELL Garfield Ave Starting Point — Pijrt Arthur, Texa? .■It- ;;Vffw;.-H j— Glee Club (2-3), kado (2), Messiah, In Old Som- nola (3), Art Club, Hiking Club (4), ' Art Assembly (3). Page Twent-one b (4), Volleyb.nll , Specdball (2-3). MOORE, MABEL ,.. St. - ' Vj -sfn Slop — 715 Mission St. 1 t .v; Otla Sinr hig Poinl — Doris, Calif. ,(in (2), ryre Ac ifei-t-wt-n s — Thanksgiving . ' ssenihlv ■I ' -W ( ' ' J :- Pr,-i,4tt, Siop—p Mission St. Slaying Pn r — Eureka, Calif. Miiei iJts — Art Club (3), Stage CrB  (3-«W Asst. Tech. (4), Cafeteria MORGAN, WILLIAM JOHN Present Stop — 1521 Diamond Ave. Starting Point — Farrell, Penn. Achievements — Spanish Club (3), Or chestra (2-3-4), Glee Club, Hi-Y, Me siah, Operetta, Track .A (4). ir ML AKl, MARCUS RIK.IO Present Stop — 1 25 Oak Sti y Starting Point — Sfl Pedro0e lli l AcAiez ' ei!unts—r1}r ick Bi.-%nrf Coiintry (2), S«lmni4ij| ' (3-4), ' . ' . ' I- NJ A IAN, .ANClJs ' V ipyeseiu Stopj l9 Centr ICTO Ufi ifg oint — Los .Angeft i Calif. ' ieveliz hfs — French ifWb (2-3-4). MORSE, ROBERT ALLEN Present Stop — 1610 Marengo Ave. Starting Point — Alameda, Calif. Achievements — Boys ' L. Cab. (4), N. A.S. (3-4), Hi-Y, French Club, Golf (3-4), Football B (2-3), Soph., Hi-Y Assembly (3), Scholarship Soc. (4). MURPHY, MARY LEA Present Stop — 1114 Garfield Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — French Club (2-3), Sen- ate Club (2), Tiger (4), Soph. Assem- bly (2), Twecdles (4). NICHOLS, GALEN Present Stop — 1511 Marengo Ave. Starting Point — EI Centro, Calif. kV ' ■Achievements — Spanish Club French Club (3-4), Football B (2-3), (2-3). ; NORTON, JANE y Present Stop — 824 N. Marguerita Ave Alh. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — .Alhambra (2), mond Hall (3), Comes Club (4) O ' CONNOR, Present Stop Ham- Vol- leyball, Basketball, Tumbling (3). Baseball, Tenni; PACKARD, LUCILLE MARIAN Present Stop — 700 .Adelalne .Ave. Starting Point — Santa Paula, Calif. Achievements — Art Club Sec. (4), French Club (2-3), P. P.P. (4), VoUev- ball. Basketball (2), Baseball (3), Art Assembly (4). Page T:venty-tzco J. ROBERT, JR. -2001 Lc Droit Dr. Starting Poinl — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Hi-Y (3-4), S Club (2-3-4), N.A.S. (3), Print Crew (4), Football A (3-4), Capt. (4), B (2), Basketball A, Track A (2-3-4), Baseball A (3). PEARSON, WILLIAM ARTHUR Present Stop — 315 Fremont Ave. Starting Point — Denison, Texas. Achievement — Compton Jr. College (3), Tumbling (4). PEIRCE, WENDELL Pri-.unl Stop — 1 26 Slarl ' ilg Pohll — , Crc« (4. C U P A D E O R O (hkcjh ] (3), ' C (2). l-! KKUlffiERGfflf; JANE E.  - nz—tj -tl! Huntiii ton Dr. pjfjfl—hh ftftd , C:ilif. •jpli — Aniui.i (4), Tiger (4), li Scroll (i 4), French Club -4), Volleyball (3), Hockey (4), iT.ilkctball (2). ( I ' LEGER, EUGENE E. Prrs,-,! Stop — 185S Euclid Ave., S.M. Stiirfhig Point — Hutchinson, Kansas, -if A;VtrwfB .t— Spanish Club (3), A.S.B. Assembly (4), Basketball C (2), Tr.ack R (4), Tennis J. V. (3-4). I ' ETTV, DORIS Pn-senl Stop — 1956 Milan .Ave. Starling Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achici-ewents—GWW L. Cab. (4), Class Sec. (3), Senate Club (3-4), Frendi Club (2-3), P. P.P. (4), G.A.A. (4), Hockey, Tennis, Basketball (4). PFEIFFER, FR.ANCES W. Present Stop — 130S Huntington Dr. Starting Point — Chicago, 111. Achievements — Annual (4), Conies (2), Art Club (3-4), Sec. (4), S.P. Club Sec. (4), Thanks., Biog. .Assembly, G.A..A. (2-3-4), Cashier (4), Volleyball (2-3- 4), Mgr. (3), Hockey, Speedball, Bas- ketball, Baseball (2-3-4),Tumbling (3 ). PRESCOTT, JUNE Present Stop — 523 El Centro St. Starting Point— Los Angeles, Calif. Ac iiez-ements — Spanish Club (3), G..A. A. (2-3-4), Volleyball, Hockey, Speed- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming (2-3). PRYOR, EMlL ' i ' COOK. Present Stop — 202 ' ! Edgewood Dr. Starting Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — New Trier High, 111. (2-3), French Club (4), P.P.P. V)- Ter na, Calif. .■y Jr. High (2), ), Spanish Club Old Somnola, ' J pEESE, HELEN LUCILLE ; j ' (f ent Slop — r2S Oxley St. ; ' oi« V-LoV .Angeles, Calif. c tSv;(i -Vi- clMlarshlp Soc. (2-4), 3S ), Sec. (3), G.A.A. Club (4), Hiking . ' olleyball. Hockey, ;fs efball (2-3-4), Tennis 1 (2-3-4), Mg (3). RICHARDSON, WALTER ROBERT Present Slop — 417 El Centro St. Starting Po int — Los .Angeles, Calif. Achievements— ifmhh Club (2), Hi-Y (3-4), HI-Y Assembly (3), Football A (4), B (2), Shimming (3). ROMIilNS, MARGARET Present Slop — 1507 Bank St . Starting Point — Ingamar, Mont. Achievements — Spanish Club (2-3-4), Glee Club (3), Pres. (4), In Old Somnola (3), Messiah (3-4), Oper- etta (4). RANDAl-L, riftx CORRINNE Ussion St. ' Pasadena Cali tlub UH), Band Barf ll, Tumb-( ficstj ( 3-4). Messiah ( r REED, JACK. LESTER Present Stop — 1120 Meridian St. Starting Point — Pecos, Texas. Achievemeyits — Salinas High (3), Glee Club, Operetta, Basketball A, Swim- ming (4). RHODES, LOUISA HALLER Present Stop — 1726 Bank St. Starting Point — Montreal, Canada. Achievements — Scholarsliip Society (2- 3-4), Annual (4), Comes Club (2-3-4), Art Club (3-4), P.P.P. (4). RILEY, RICHARD FOWIiLE Present Stop — 1959 Marengo Ave. Starting Poi7 it — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Boys ' League Cab. (4), Comes Club (2-3), Tumbling (2-3), Capt. (4), Scholarship Society (4). ROBINSON, RAUN Present Slop — 2070 Milan Ave. Starting Point — South Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Comes Club (2), Science Assembly (3), Basketball B, Baseball B (3). Page Tii ' enty-three D E O R O ROHRER, EDITH ANN I ' rfsent Slop — 1539 Diamond Ave. ' .irtitig Pohil — Los Angeles, Calif. -L hicvements — French Club (2-3), Art Club, Senate Club (. -+), Thanksgiving Assembly (4), P. P. P. (4). RUMOHR, ROliERT K.IRK. Present Stop — 150S Oxley St. Starting Pohit — Redlands, Calif. Ac iiez-einents — N.A.S. (3), Pres. (4), S Club (3), V.P. (4), Hi-Y (3-4), Football A (3-4), Track B C), A (3-4). SANDSTROM, ESTHER DOROTHY Present Stop — 2115 El Molino PI., S.M. Starting Point — Hollywood, Calif. Achievements — Pied Piper (2), Mi- kado (2), Stagecraft (3). ROY, JOHN Present Stop — 2056 Fletcher Ave. Starting Point — Roscoe, 111. AchicL-ements — Senate Club (J-3-4), Rand (2-3-4), Orchestra (2-3), Debate (2), Contest (3-4), Basketball (4). SAMPSELL, PAUL WARREX Present Stop — S41 Stratford Ave. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Glee Club (2-3), Mi- kado (2), Messiah, In Old Som- nola (3), Football E (21, Track A (2-3-4). SANDSTROM, RUTH KAREN Present Stop — 2115 El Molino PI., S.M. Starting Place — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — French Club (2), G.A. A. (3-4), Thanks. Assembly (4), Schol- arship Soc. (2), Cashier (3-4), Tennis (4), Basketball, Baseball (2-3-4). SCHREY, DOROril LILLIAN Present Slop — 1177 Sherwood Rd., S.M. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements—G.A.A. (3-4), Thanks, Assembly (4)l« jVoUeyball, Hockey, Speedbail, Bfe e«all, Baseball (3-4). aAt sec SCOTT, J Present Ifig ffJnt- ements— BYFORD Lyndon St. Portland, Ore. ovs ' Glee Club SCOTT, GRACE ELSIE Present Stop — 1105 Glendon Way Starting Point — Harrington, Kansas. Achievements — Glee Club (2-3-4), Pied Piper (2), Messiah (3-4), Mikado (2), In Old Somnola (3), Hockey (3), Speedbail (4), Operetta SCOVILLE, FRANK Present Stop — 2940 MonLerey Rd., Starting Po nt-tr-Q.ikl.m ' n C.ilif. AchieZ ' ement.-- tM .i ' ljl fvl ji C- (4), Operetta (4). SCOVILLE, JOSEPHINE PATRICI. Present Stop — 2940 Monterey Starting Point — Oakland, C Achiever tents — French Club Spanish Club (4), Messi Club (3), Dir. Girls ' L. Play (4) ' SHAW, BETTY Present Stop — 633 Milan Ave. Starting Point — Boston, Mass. Achievements — San Bernardino (3), French Club (2), Vo ' leyha Swimming (2-4), Tumbling (2). SIMMONS, FRANK BRADLEY Present Slop — 517 Indiana PI. Starting Point — Portland, Oregon. Achievements — Spanish Club, Band (2- 3-4), Scholarship Soc, Football . (4), Tweedles (4). Page Twenty-four uttee (2- -Mr ■V Rd., S.M. , ' «S A; ra iah, Glee .3% ; (| ' , ,- St SMITH, DAVID HENRY Present Slop — 2018 Oxley St. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Spanish Club, Glee Club (2-3-4), Hi-Y (3-4), Mikado (2), In Old Somnola (3), Messiah (3- 4), Tweedles (4), Operetta (4). .« h f C O P A D E O R O SMITH, WILMA JUNE Present Slof — 2020 Primrose Ave. Starting Point — Munchall, Penn. Achievements — Comes Club (2-3-4), French Club (4), Volleyball, Tennis, G.A.A. (4). AloL fiJ - Present Stop — 1124 Donnldn Ct. Starting Point — Sausalito, Calif. Achievements — French Club (2-3), G. A.A. (2-3-4), Hockey (2), Office (4). STANLEY, DAVID WARREN ' Present Stop — 1455 N. Granada, S.M. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achieveniettts — Comes Club (2-3), Cashier (4), Football A Mgr., Golf (4). SVNDER, HOWARD GLENN Present Stop — 1417 Rollins St. Starting Point — Santa Paula, Calif. Achievements — French Club, Inter-Class Debate (2), Contest (3-4), S Club, N.A.S., Basketball A Mgr. (3-4), Boys ' L. Cab., Trcas. (4), Hi-Y, Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Football (4), Band (2), Sec. (3), Pres. (4), Baseball B (2). SPEIK, CHARLOTTE ANN Present Stop — 1625 Fair Oaks Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Annual (4), Girls ' L. Cab. (3-4), Fr. Club (3-4), Comes (2- 3), Art Club (3-4), Scholarship Soc. (2- 3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Thanks., Biol. Assembly, Basketball, Baseball (2), Volleyball (3-4), Riding (4). SPRING, DONALD CHANSLOR Present Stop — 824 Stratford Ave. Starting Point — Highland Park, Calif. Achievements — Glee Club (2-3), Pied PipL-. (2), Mesisah (3). SUMMERS. BARBARA JANE Present Stop — 2024 La France .Ave. Starting Point — Riverside, Calif. Achievements — Girls ' League Cab. (4), Scholarship Soc. (2-3-4), Spanish Club (3-4), Comes (2), G.A.A. (4), Comm., Thanks. .Assembl)-, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Baseball (3), Dancing (2-3). lEEPLE, RICHARD CLARENCE Present Stop — 2140 El Molino PI., S.M. Starting Point — Chicago, 111. Achievemetits — Senate Club (3), Span- ish Club (2), S Club (4), Golf (2-3- 4). THERIAULT, JEANNE MARIE Present Stop — 179: Euclid Ave., S. M. Starting Point — Great Falls, Mont. Achievements — French Club (2), G..A. A. (2-3-4), Art Club (4), Glee Club, Messiah, In Old Somnola (3), Volleyball, Dancing (2-3), Tennis (2- -4), Hockey, Speedball (3). lOONEY, DOROTHY LEE Present Stop — 9I5C Summit Dr. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achiez-ements — Clinton High (2-3), Scholarship Soc. (4). TURNER, MARY LOVELACE Present Stop — 1024 Glendon Way, Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — French Club (2-3), Club (3-4k Thanks. ftssemblv|(4) TAB.ATA, RIK.UK.O Present Stop — 612 Fremont Ave. Starting Point — Freeport, Calif. Achievements — G..A.A. (4), Messiah (3), Hockey, Baseball (2-3-4), Basket- ball (2), Speedball (3). TERR ' , BRUCE S. Present Stop — 1429 Lyndon St. Starting Point — Knoxville, Tenn. Achiei-ements — Senate Club Pres. (3), Spanish Club (3), Shop, Hi-Y Assem- bly, Interclass Debate (3), Hi-Y (3-4), Debate Contest (4), Band (3-4). THORNHILL, VERNA Present Stop — 825 Monterey Rd. Starting Point — Buffalo, N. Y. Achievements — Franklin High (2), In Old Somnola (3). TORREY, JAMES HUMPHREY Present Stop — 720 S. Hudson Ave., Pasa. Starting Point — Wilkes Barrie, Penn. Achievements — Bo) ' s ' League Pres. (4), Class Pres. (3), N.A.S., S Club, P.P. P. (3-4), French Club (2), Treas. (3), Comes (2), V.P. (3), Hl-Y (4), The Swan (3), Football B (3). TURNER, RICHARD WISHERT Present S o lS29 Warwick Rd., S.M. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Achievements — Comes Club (2), Span- ish Club, Hi-Y (3-4), Senate Club (4 senibly (3), Golf (3-4). jb ,e LAX «-C C O P A D E O R O = TWEED, MARY Present Slop — 621 Meridian Ave. Sfiir Jjig Pohi — KirkesviUe, Penn. Achievements — Spanish Club, G.A.A. (3-4), Orchestra (3), Senate Club (4), Hockey, Volleyball (3-4), Basketball (3), S ' peedball (4). vesteV, H ZEL m« y ' ' PrAaJ o, - 3216 iiorain Rd., Siiii G . Mar: ' ![: Point — S fn Bernardino, Calif. Jfi.wiu i;ents — Stagecraft (3). 1 -. , , WaOlis, Dorothy gill m. PrJsiiitSlof — 1008 Indiana Ave. ' rt7ng Point — Hinsdale, 111. kcAip ements—G.A.A., Band (2-3-4), Coi im., Thanks. Assembly (4), Volley- ball, Baseball (2-3), Hockey, Speedbail, basketball, Dancing (2-3-4), Swimming (4), Tumbling (3), Tennis (3-4). VAN LOON, VERA ROSE Present S op — 1955 Huntington Dr. Starting Point — San Francisco, Calif. Achievements — Glee Club (2-3), French Club (2-3), P. P. P. (4), Messiah, In Old Somnola (3), Mikado (2), Tennis (4), Volleyball, Hockey (2). WAGNER, ROBERT ALAN Present Stop — 2019 Fletcher Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Annual (4), S Club Pres. (4), Spanish Club, N.A.S. (3-4), Football B (3), Track B (2), A (3), HI-Y (4). WELCH, BOBBIE LOUISE Present Stop — 1130 Meridian .Ave. Starting Point — Dallas, Texas. Achievements — Spanish Club (2), Co- mes (3-4), Scholarship See. (4). WELLES, CARLOllA Present Stop — 160 E. Mendocino, Alta. Starting Point — Seattle, ' ash. Achievements — FlintriJue School (2), French Club (3-4), ' Tennis (3-4) , Scholarship Society (4j.. ' WEYMIER, JEAN Present Stop — 900 Lyndon St. Starting Point — Sacramento, Calif. Achievements — Art Club (4), Spanish Club (2-4), Bookstore (4). WICKHAM, FLORENCE EDNA Present Stop — 1 149J Diamond St. Starting Point — Syracuse, N. Y. Achievements — Marshall Jr. High (2), Glee Club, Messiah (3), Library, Cashier (2). WIGGENHORN, JOHN Present Stop — 1415 Milan Ave. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Hi-Y (3-4), HI-Y As- sembly (3). WILLIAMS, RHODA ANNE Present Stop — 215 Fairvlew Ave. Starting Point — Tucson, Arizona. Achievements — Class V.P. (4), French Club (2-3), Comes (2), G.A.A. (3), Girls ' L. Cab. (4), Volleyball (3), Tennis (4). Page Tzcenty-slx WESTCOTT, ROUEN JAMES Present S o — 419 Alhambra Rd., S.G. Starting Point — Ontario, Canada. Achievements — Spanish Club, P. P.P. (3- 4), Cashier (4), Class Assembly (2), The Swan (3), Football A, Senate Club (4), Tennis (3-4), Scholarship Society (4). WHEELER, ALLAN REEHL Present Stop — 1784 Adair St., S.M. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — Band (2-3-4), Cross- country (3-4). WICKHAM, JOHN HOWARD Present Stop — 1149J Diamond St. Starting Point — Detroit, Mich. Achievements — Marshall Jr. High (2), In Old Somnola, Band (3), Glee Club (3-4), Operetta (4). WILCOCK., ELIZABETH ETOILE Present Stop — 2018 Stratford Ave. Starting Point — Manitoba, Canada. Achievements — French Club (2-3), V.V. (4), El Dorado (3-4), Scholarship See. (2-3-4), G.A.A. (2-3-4), Hockey, Bas- ketball (2), Volleyball (3), Tennis (4). WITBECK, HARRIET STRONG Present Stop — 820 S. Meridian Ave., Pasa. Starting Point — Los Angeles, Calif. Achievements — McKinley Jr. High (2), Girls ' L. Cab., Treas. (4), Scholarship Soc. (3-4), Art Club, French Club (3- 4), Tweedles (4). = ==— = == — — — C O P A D E O R O WITUROW ' , iEE Pr«t ' ir77 ! - W-30 Windsor PI. Starring Puint — Los Angeles, Calif. i. Achtevt-tneftls — Hi-V, Sprmisli Club (3), S ' ketb ill .A. Mgr. (+), (?-+), C (2), Soph., Band (2-3-4), Club (4), Bas- is (3), Track B Hi-Y . ' Assembly WORTH, WALTER DYSON Present .S7o — 1920 El Molino Ave., S.M. Starting Point — Ontario, Canada. dcliievements — French Club (2-3). WYLIE, W.AYNE HANSEN Present Stop — 1837 Monterey Rd. Starting Point — Pasadena, Calif. Acfiievewents — Spanish Club (2-3), Hi- Y (3-+). COMMENCEMENT SOUTH PAS.ADENA HIGH SCHOOL L.AWN ThursJ.iy Afternoon, June 13, 193 5 Five o ' clock Senior Procession — Marche Fontiticile .Gounod Priests ' M.irch from Ath.ilia .Mendelssohn Orchestra Chorus — Recessional Director — Mr. Julius Kranz Senior Class ..DeKoven Director — Mr. Albert J. Adams Invocatio — Rev. Samuel Hughes Piano Solos — Nocturne — ....C ho fin Dedication .Schumann-Liszt George Adams Senior ' ocal Ensemble — A Woodland Symphony Beethoven Inspiration Cadrnan Jack Harris William Bemus Bette Kimpel William Mor an Marg.iret Robblns Frank Siniiiions William Waldron Elsie Jane Burkett Jane Chaney Margaret Dibben William Flanagan Lenore Groundwater Salutatory — Kathleen Hughes Senior Instrumental Ensemble — Romance Rubinstein V ' alse des Fleurs Tschaikozusky Evelyn Church William Morgan , Beatrice Coots Bruce Terry Helen Ann Davis Mary Tweed Ellen Jordan Address Presentation of Class Gift — William Flanagan, President of Senior Class Valedictory — George Adams Presentation of Carver Award — Supt. George C. Bush Presentation of Class — Mr. John E. Alman, Princifal Presentation of Diploma? — Mr. Frederick He. th Benediction — Rev. Duncan MacLennan Page Ttventy-scven CO MATURE CV3 i(} ]X (Q C O P A D E O R O SENIOR COMMITTEES ALUMNI DAY Marjory GiflOrtl, chii ' irtnan Clarke Ahlswcdc Charlotte Spcik Wensk-y Krug Don Biles Lucille Packard Bobble Welch CONTACT Winninette Arnold, c uiirtntin Anna Mary MacLcnnan Pauline Blake Eugene Dunlap John Andrew Grice Axtman Richard Riley Evelyn Church Rita Fowler Dorothy Tooney Lenore Groundwater MISCELLANEOUS SWEATER Eleanor LaSpada, chairman Mary Lea Murphy Rouen Westcott THANKSGIVING DRIVE Howard Snyder, chair mayi Harry Goodin George Egan Parker Jones Kathryn Clippinger MOTTO George Adams, chairman Winninette Arnold Grice Axtman Mary Jane Bragg Albert MacLeod Betty Wilcock Harold Hoag COLORS Thea Loe, chairman Jane Pfaffenbcrger Harry Goodin Coleman Macdonald ANNOUNCEMENT John Andrew, chairman Jack LaSpada Dorothy Everett Mary Crozier Francis Miller Josephine ScovlUe Byford Scott GIRLS ' CLOTHES Harriet Withcck, chairman Ellen Hltchner Dorothy Howarth Louise Kistner Florence Gaines ANNUAL DEDICATION Mary Lyman, chairman Ira Cheancy Elsie Jane Burkett Paul Sampsell Richard Riley Bob Wagner Mary Lea Murphy BOYS ' CLOTHES Richard Meine, chairman John Houghton Harold Keith Gene Crowell Robert Rumohr Bill Close SENIOR DAY George Egan, chairman Jack LaSpada Don Biles Barbara Bedortha Jack Helms John Grant Ronald Johnson Barbara Bennett Barbara Summers SONG AND POEM Bill Bemus, chairman JImmIe McNabb Margaret Robblns George Adams Kathleen Hughes CLASS GIFT Doris Petty, chairman Parker Jones Richard Turner Sam Mattlson Leo Feder Betty Jane Hoffman Bob Miller Louisa Rhodes FLOWERS Bettle Anne Anderson, chairman Carlotta Welles Margaret Sherman Klku Tahata Wllma Smith Marjorle Dolg Marlon Gordon Doris MacDougall SEVEN TIGERS Evelyn Church, chairman Galen Nichols Coleman Macdonald Clinton Rcllcy Mary Lea Murphy IN MEMORIAM HOWARD BRIDGES HARDIN Octnbcr 22, 191 — Tanuniy 10, 1935 Piigt Tzventy-nine C O P A D E O R O Kathleen Hughes Harrv Goodin Eleanor Beck with WELDON FAIR PLAY AWARD (jlir ' O BE a recipient of the Weldon Fair Play Award Is probably the greatest honor that J ' - the Faculty and lower classmen can bestow upon a senior in recognition of three years of sportsmanship, scholarship, and leadership. The three boys and three girls who achieve this reward received a gold pin and a certificate of fair play. Also, the names of the six students are engraved upon a loving cup which is the property of the school and stands in the showcase in the Main Building. The six prominent seniors who received the award were chosen by a committee of four boys and four girls of the junior class, two boys and two girls from the sophomore class, and thirteen faculty members chosen by their position and relation to school activities. Eleanor Beckwith, Alvord Green, Harry Goodin, James McNabb, Kathleen Hughes, and Dorothy- McAllister received this award at the Fair Plav assembh on May 10. As chairman of the committee, George C. Bush, Superintendent of Schools, presented these students with the honors. Eleanor Beckwith was elected Commissioner of Girls in her senior year. She has been in the Scholarship Societ}- for three years, is a member of the Comes Club, Spanish Club, Senate Club, and Band. Last year she was president of the G.A.A. and in her sophomore year she was vice president of her class. Alvord Green served as Commissioner of Finance during his senior vear. He was also a member of the Scholarship Society for the past three years, a member of the N.A.S., S Club, Comes Club, and Glee Club. He received his varsity football letter this year. Harr} ' Goodin attained the position of Commissioner of Debate in the student body. He was in the Scholarship Society, Hi-Y, Senate Club, N.A.S., and the S Club. He was elected Captain of the basketball team in his senior vear. James McNabb was president of the Scholarship Socien- and the Hi-Y in his senior year. He was in the Scholarship Society and the Glee Club for the past three years. He was a member of the Tiger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Comes Club, and served as class vice president as a junior. Kathleen Hughes was editor of the Tiger and photography editor of the annual in her senior year. She was in the Scholarship Society during her three years in high school, a member of the Comes Club, G.A.A., and was elected class secretary in her sophomore year. Dorothy McAllister has been on the Girls ' League Cabinet, Scholarship Society, and the G.A..A. during her three years as a student. In her senior vear she served as G.A.A. president, and last year she was secretary of the Girls ' League. Page Thirty C O P A D E O R O Elc;inor Bcckwith K;ithleen Hughes f _, ml Wensley Krug J.inies McNabb Wriyland Avery, Jr. Jack Helms Leo Feder SEVEN TIGERS ACH vear the seven most representative members of the senior class are chosen as the Seven Tigers. This signal honor comes to a senior through a committee appointed by the president and adviser. ThisI year the selection of the committee was in the hands of Bill Flanagan and Miss M. Olwen Thomas. Leo Feder, Eleanor Beckwith, Wensley Krug, Jack Helms, James McNabb, W.-iyland Aver) ' , Jr., and Kathleen Hughes received this award because they best e. hibited sportsman- ship, willingness, .ictivity, democracy, dependability, and sincerity. As our commissioner-general in his senior year, Leo Feder served faithfully, as he did when sopohomore class president and junior representative on the commission. He was in the S Club, N.A.S., and played varsity football. Eleanor Beckwith was Commissioner of Girls, a recipient of the Weldon Fair Play Award, and past president of the C.- .A. She was in the Spanish Club, Scholarship Society, Comes Club, and Senate Club. Wensley Krug was elected Commissioner of Publicity as a senior. She was also on the Scholarship Society, the Tiger Staff, and was a member of the Quill .and Scroll and G.A.A. jack Helms acted as our Commissioner of . thletics during the last year. He was in the S Club, N..A.S., Senate Club, Hi-Y, Scholarship Society, and earned his varsity letter in basketball and baseball. James McNabb was president of the Hi-Y and Scholarship Society in his senior year. He belonged to Quill and Scroll, the Tiger Staff, Comes Club, Glee Club, and was class vice president during his junior year. W.avland Averv, jr., was editor of the Copa de Oro, a member of the Scholarship Society, Hi-Y, S Club, N.A.S., Spanish Club, Tiger Staff, Quill .and Scroll, and partici- pated in varsity tennis and track. Kathleen Hughes served as editor of the Tiger during her first semester as a senior. She was also photography editor for the Copa de Oro, a member of the Scholarship Society, Comes Club, G.A.A. , and served as Sophomore class secretary. Put; ' - ' Thirty-one C O P A D E O R O hlvi. Bersin Lmii)- Thonipsuii Milton Cheverton M;iry Bellerue Jf :in Til lot son JUNIOR HISTORY THE junior class which entereci the senior high school in the autumn of 1933 brought with it loyal class spirit and undaunted enthusiasm. The class of 1936 found an able leader for their sophomore activities in Joe Lewis as president. For his support the class elected Milton Cheverton, vice president; Martha Johnson, secretary; and Gregory Johns, treasurer. Betty Ford and Sylvester Halminski represented the class on the Girls ' and Boys ' League cabinets. Miss Madge Hill was the class adviser. When the class returned as juniors they elected Larry Thompson, president, and Milton Cheverton, vice president. Mar - Bellcrue and Jean Tlllotson filled the offices of secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. Herbert Ivev, during the second year, led the class in its yells at assemblies and meetings. Mrs. Beatrice Bersin was their adviser that year. The Thanksgiving Drive committee, under the chairmanship of Martha Johnston, was awarded the first prize for the most original idea. Their booth had for its theme The Grasshopper and the Ants. The class ' s next successful undertaking was the Junior Rally at the Rialto Theatre. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbiige Patch was the picture shown to an appreciative audience. Lowell Whiteman was in charge of the publicity; Joe Lewis, tickets; Mary Bellerue, program; and Milton Cheverton, theatre. Approximately one hundred and twenty dollars were cleared, showing what an energetic junior class can do in spite of a depression. F.lght prominent juniors were chosen in April as members of the Weldon Award com- mittee. Those were Lowell Whiteman, Larry Thompson, Joe Lewis, Dana Wood, Betty Ford, Je.in Tillotson, Martha Johnston, and Mary Bellerue. The iunior debating team, composed of Howard Martin and Jim Burr, lost its debate to the sophomores; but the debaters were fluent speakers, nevertheless. Besides debating, a large majority of juniors were athletically inclined. Sam King was elected captain for next season ' s varsity squad. Lowell Whiteman was the B football captain. Several others were members of the football and basketball varsitv teams. With the mone) ' provided by the Junior Ralh ' , the juniors gave the seniors an outstand- ing prom early in June, which proved to be one of the best in years. An eventful school year was brought to a close when Commencement day came and went. Junior girls carried flower bedecked arches under which the seniors marched. The junior boys ushered. With so many things achieved already, we can expect an outstanding senior year for the class of 1936. Page Thrrty-iwo -r ' } t ,A C O P A D E o1 } Jy JpHk ' C3 ' op ro;i : D. Abbott, R. AJ:mis, T. Allen, F. Appel, W. Arthur, F. Ashbrook, B. Ball. Second rozc;; R. Ball. L. B.irber, M. Barnes, 1 ' . Barnes, D. Bassctt, M. BcUerue, B. Bennett. T ilril rote: H. Bertch, D. Biles, D. Blaine, M. Boynton, W. Brady. M. Brook, B. Brown. Fourth row. D. Brown, J. Bryant, B. Buck, J. Burr, A. Burwell, G. Buttress, L. Campbell. Fifth rozc: A. Carpenter, J. Cary, D. Gates, J. Chase, H. Cheney, M. Chcyerton, D. Christenscn. Sixth roa-; A. Clark, R. Cochran, E. Cnffman, M. Col- lins, D. Smith, D. Conrad, W. Conrad. Sixth rote: D. Cooke, H. Cooper, J. Coots, B. Cordrey, F. Crandall, V. Daniels, B. Dean. Eighth rnti: H. DeGolia, B. DeGolia, J. Derthick, B. Driskell, E. Ducomniun, H. Eastman, A. Edwards. Page Thirty-three COP. 4 Z)£ o;?o (J?! ' ix ■I .M. ■Tit - ' , s F raLtiu j. Elliott, M. Ellis, V. Ellison, D. Elmer, D. Emerson, R. Estcy, V. FannikV Secorid hq%tK as. R. Flatt, C. Fletcher, D. Flynn, B. Ford, L. Fuller, M. FuKm. Third rote: Sj Flilton,lsV GnrrXtt, icier, D. Gcrstenkorn, J. Gessner, E. Geycr, E. Gilroy. Fourlt ro ' u-: D .GooiJi jie, Pv, GvoSwiii, y« Graham, F. Grant, E. Hainie, P. Hake, C. T. Hall. Fifth rozi-: E tlanimon, J. .Hart, J. H rtzfll,) P. Henderson, L. Hiltner. Sixth row. H. Hoopc ?, D. Hostttler, H. Hotchkiss M. Hoyt, J. Hughes. Seventh rote: M. Hull, H. Ishani, I. ls?):da, +1. Ivey Johns, M. Johnston, R. Jorgens. Bighth row. M. lorgenson, T. Kawatsu, T. Kawatsu, E. ' K.earn9; r ' ev, C . Heideman Houghton. D. Howe G. B. Ketchum. G. Kileen, S ' Thirty-four - if- f ' s if ' a _ Jk r i at,A iii V ■s ' ' rs Larkcy, i .;irs()n, R. Lashbrunk, D. Law rt-ncc, K.. Leavitt, I M. f. Lloyd, S. Lyman, G. Lynch, V. Lyons. 77 : iJrtin, H, Martin, S. Martin, L. Martini. Fourth rozf. L. at- v. jL ' lick, J. McCall, V. McCloskey, B. McConnt 11, S. McEIdcrry, J. McGee, V. McGuirc. Fifth row. M. Mc- - 4 ' McVeigh, G. Mee, R. Meanan, G. MeniienhaU. Sixth roa: C iV- ' ! B. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, B, • • - ' ■-•- First rozf. M. Ronlsh cond rozc: I. Le ' ceztcr. M. Leslie J. Le ' M. Llndquist, E. Madlcy, L. Mahan, G. M Kenzie, L. McKeown, J. McLaughlin, M. M. Mcrritt, H. Miller, R. Miller, B. Minca M. Morse, E. Mowry, C. Mueller, S. Mulfck, N. Munn, H. Munro. C. Norton, B. Olmstead, R. Olsen, J. O ' Ne ' il, L. Ostrander. O ' Nejl, L. r TQ L. M:t-,. M. Mc- - v.4 ii;tii, j. ivieiiuciuKui. cixtll roCCT O %, Moore. Sevctith roiv. R. Morit?:, f AL T ' i U ' ighih rozi: F. NeiJ, D. Nt-wtoti. fv ' A R . ' Page Thirty-five ' % P. Robertson, Bi Rubinson, M. M. Ru5se!l, M. Sahl, Jt O. Sloan. I. ' Smith, s. B. Strong, . Taylor, A. terry ■5 P. Wallis, Page Thirty-six dvPerr VJ I. RkSs F , ... ogerS ' j ' B. Rhorer, D. Roland, E. Rothcnbcrger, E. Rush. Fourth rorv: Sampseji, H. Schmidt, V. Shrey, J. Scott, N. Scott. Fifth rcf. Y. Shimamoto, Smi{V R Snave! , E. Snowden, J. Stallsmith. Sixth rozv: R. Steele, C. Str.lngman, A T........ T ThoiiTV«, L. Thompson. Sfventh rozi-: J. Thompson, D. Thurbcr, M. ard,  Webb, Petersen, D. Peterson, B. Poland, H. Poole, J. Pyle. Second Tiller, J. ' Hlotsoo, J. T H, J. Valk, EVVan Sickle. Eighth row. H, Vial, J. Von Eiff, C. Walke JHJrd. E. • el bj V, C O P A D E O R O ' «f f 1 iJ k Al ■dcv. V. Westbrnok, L. Whitcm ' 11, li. Wilkins, M. Wilson, li. Winchester, B. Wltmer. Wnnd. W. Woods, J. Woolacott, H. Worcester. -. ' CM- , , - - JUNIOR COMIMITTEES aL-,...c. ' = ' ' JUNIOR PROM Invitation : flm iVooIncott, chairman Hammon Rcnnctt ratnni fiHiL rm Floor . .v Dick Newton Bob DeCfol FAIR PLAY - y Luther Hiltiu-r ' hrTeman S.nn King jj Janet Hughe Martli, Mary RcUerue Helen Schmidt SKNIOR RINGS Joe Lewis, chairman Martha Johnston Luther Hlltner Emily Hammon Lee Campbell )RIVE c iairman Barbara Brown Lowell Whiteman Susan L ' nian jrc hmeyit: Betty Lee Olmstead, chairman Helen Schmidt Jeanette Thompson Dana Wood Philip Henderson Music : Herbert Ivey, chairman Lee Campbell Jane Leeds Lowell Whiteman A Larry Thompson v . Joe Lewis Dana Wood - - O - Betty Ford Jean Tillotson Martha Johnston M.ir - Bellerue COMMENCEMENT Drc$s: Barbara Brown, chairman Deborah Bassett Helena Hooper Mary Jean Lloyd Janet Chase ' r - Floti Arch: Betty Taylor Gioia Buttress UjiJ V i ,. ,r Page Thirty-seven C O P A D E O R O Misi H;11 Cc:ivy lUindschii Dick Wagner Jane Slicklon Rronks Coll SOPHOMORE HISTORY THE class of 1937 first entered South Pasadena High School on Monday, September I ' 1934. They joined the February sophomores who were called Freshmen the preced- ing semester. Both classes united and entered into the school life with vigor and enthusiasm.. Their lirst activity was to elect their officers for the year. Geary Bundschu, freshman prexy, was elected to head the Sophomores for the ensuing year. And with this went the honor of being the first sophomore president to represent his class on the student commission. Other officers who were selected to assist Geary were: Dick Wagner, vice president; jane Sheldon, secretary; and Brooks Collins, treasurer. These students with the aid of Miss Madge M. Hill, as their adviser, guided the destiny of the sophomore class through the vear. Later in October the class chose Bob Browne and Alberta Adams to represent them on the Boys ' and Girls League Cabinets. All class affairs were brought before the cabinet through these students. L ' nder Sheila Hughes, chairman, the sophomore class again entered into the school activities by placing in the Thanksgiving drive contest. The class received second place for the most attractive booth, besides making a large contribution in supplies. Later the class embarked upon a drive to promote sophomore interest in outside activi- ties. Thev accomplished this by giving a sophomore dance, the first ever given bv the class. The dance, the theme of which was Easter, was considered a success in everv wav, with the result that it will probably become an annual sophomore social affair. In April the class ended its activities as a body for the vear bv electing Bob Browne, Dick Wagner, Margaret Kiddie, and Charlotte Lorenz to the Weldon Fair Plai ' committee. SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES THAXKSGIVIXG DRIVE Dt-coration: Lightijig: Sheila Hughes, chairman Margaret Kiddie Cyrus Birney Edward Sterling- Orchestra and Program: Fred Andrews Margaret Kiddie Jean Louise Boggess Refreshments: Rob Simon fiethal Quesnell Tickets: Jane Lewis Lylee Emmons Chairs : DANCE Floor: Frank Mayo Publicity : Rob Wilson iMafter 0 Ceremonies Jane Sheldon Wayne Carroll Rob Browne irty-t ' ig if C O P A D E O R O First rozc . J. Hoggs, E. Hecbe, V. Clausen, M. Burgess, H. H;irto, j. Church, E. Itookenoogan, B. Burke, J. L. Boggess, T. Burr, J. Campbell, Miss Hill. Srconii: M. Alman, P. Carmen, M. Alton, J. Bannister, E. Bagley, J. Carver, E. Cary, B. Brockmeir, G. Clements, A. Adams, H. Birdscll. Third- G. Baker, A. Nihecker, D. Alpensfcls, G. Bragonier, B. Collins, K. Bliss, G. Bolton, R. Branett, T. Mec, G. Bund- schu, J. Bellino, B. Browne, J. Games, B. Crozier. Fuurih: B. Becker, W. Cleary, B. Clasen, J. Allen, B. Calkins, B. Bowlus, W. Arbuckle, C. Benjamin, B. Beedlc, G. Burge, R. Blanchard, D. Banks. SOPHOMORES First ro u: V. Freeman, L. Emmons, E. Jones, Y. Kamlski, G. Kerns, M. Doyle, M. Hubey, B. Fraum- berger, V. Dean, D. Johnson, L. Garlinghouse, E. Goodman, B. Huntoon. Second: V. Hall, B. Glever, D. Hoak. V. Gibb, M. Krulish, S. Hughes, J. Ferrier, C. Elmer, S. Kileen, M. Ensign, E. Jones, M. Kiddie. Third: F. Eddy, J. Hobensack, J. Hobbell, F. Dorlin, C. Daynes, V. Hardman, E. Dennison, G. S. Deke, V. Fleming, M. A. Johnson, I. Kelsy, N. Henderson, C. Destcr, P. L. Hall. Fourth: G. Hogland, A. Kel- logg, P. Hastie, C. Hunratch, D. Gordon, S. Jones, R. Higgins, F. Hilman, J. Jones, B. Hoge, W. Johnson, W. Hitchcock. B. Kcmple. Fifths D. Green, C. Eevcrctt, F. Hornick, R. Erickson, K. Ford, B. Harper, T. Judd, G. Jenson, G. Dunsmore, C. Darrow, C. Ferry, R. Jones, D. Forrester, D. Fletcher, J. Parker. P ' lgc Thirty-nine C O P A D E O R O First rote: M. Lawrence, J. Ruth, M. Ross, B. Ricker, £. McKee, J. Lewis, li. Quesnell, E. McHenry, M. Osborn, D. Osmond, B. L. Reynolds, J. Ronney, P. McConvillc. Second: S. Rollins, E. Morse, R. J. Peterson, A. Orshorn, V. Roberts, V. MacLennan, F. Lombard, G. Reed, R. Pound, B, McLean, G. Mc- Closkey, B. Lathrop, R. Moses. Third: H. Mansfield, C. Lorcnz, D. Roscbrock, A. Pickering, B. Mctcalf, M. Peyton, M. Mitchell, J. Overstreet, L McHenry, P. McAllister, M. McClelland, A. L. Leavitt, C. Myers, B. Macv, M. Martin. Faunhi j. Moftott, C. Monroe, E. Rose, R. Morande, J. Nuccio, G. Peachman, R. Par- menter, B. Rusell, B. Phair, W. Prcscott, B. McClure, G. McClung, L. Long. Fifth: J. Ross, G. Jenson, R. Paiee, B. Lamrow, H. Reed, B. Ross, J. LaMontagne, H. McArtor, R. MacFarland, A. Nibccker, B. Russert, S. Perry, B. Parker. SOPHOMORES First roct : P. Stava, C. Thompson, H. Scott, V., Strong, R. Voung, M. Sampson, B. Whitmore. M. Steed, M. J. Sesler, B. Watkins, B. Saunders, . . Van Loon. Second: N. Vestey, B. Wohlwend, B. Win- chester, A. Shemel, M. Wessel, J. Sheldon, G. w keman, M. Stevens, M. Shaw, B. Sharp, M. Scott, M. Wymore, P. Schmidt. Third: J. Shimazu, D. Eletcher, J. Graham, D. Vogelsang, W. Stuart, E. Ster- ling, J. Smith, B. Stringfellow, M. Wenzel, S. Ya da, B. Silver. Foiirlli: R, Snow, J. Waldron, T. Wig- genhorn, D. Smith, H. Topf, D. Wagner, H. Withrow, F. Young, J. Seibert, B. V: ' n Landingham, G. Wes- terdall, R. Tyson. Page Forty C O P A D E ORG Mr. Erickson Miss OlJt D.i ia Rollins Tom Rose Dorothy Amland Bwd C ihns FRESHMAN HISTORY ON FEBRUARY 4, 193 5, the second freshman class since the building of the junior high school, became a part of the senior high school. In 19.H, the February students decided to form a group separate from the sophomore class which had arrived a semester before. Since then, members of this new class have been organized as freshmen. Mr. Elmer J. Erickson and Miss Jessie T. Oldt, dean of boys and girls respectively, are advisers. The officers are: David Rollins, president; Tom Rose, vice-president; Dorothy Amland, secretarv; and Bud Sherman, treasurer. Representatives to the Boys ' and Girls ' League Cabinets arc Willis Spence and Nira Potter. Byron Smith, program chairman, was in charge of all major actl itles, while Howard Kucera acted as yell leader in class meetings and assemblies. Since only three class meetings were held during the last semester, the class had only time to elect officers and learn about the ways of the school. As soon as they had become organized, information concerning school organizations, classes, clubs, athletics, and was off ' ered bv the advisers. In this way the Freshman class quickly adjusted themse the school life and became full fledged members of the South Pasadena High Schoo body. B-10 FRESHMEN ;lves to  y jr studentr)Ir y U First TOW. Miss Oldt, J. Matlick, L. Laning, R. Wechtcl, B. M.inn, E. Pierce, M. I. Knight, L. M. Seitz, I. Killerove, N. Hamilton, K.. Harrington, H. Stave, R. Harris, N. Potter, Mr. Erickson. Sfcoii,!: D. Amland, S. Green, J. Hagin, V. Rirtch, L. Daugher ty, M. Prucha, K.. Nelson, L. Welcome, V. Smith, C. Walbridge, B. Speers, D. Myers, M. Norris, A. Malconson, M. Barber, M. Poirer, P. Larkin. Third: M. Bennett, C. Comack, B. Smith, H. K.ucera, P. Keppler, D. Lolens, B. Beggs, B. Peterson, E. White, E. Lingle, C. Von Eske, E. Hetland, R. Sherman. Fuiirlh: E. McK.cnna, M. Hannum, J. Warnack, B. Wright, H. Cooper, T. Hamrin, B. CooJloe, R. Deems, E. Smith, T. Ruse, H. Clark, B. Yanki, C. Campbell. Pdgr Forty-one OM i a • ;f ' f i4 ' fh il J -So, 4 4 14 I cX 4 :) s ' y 79t2 C O P A D E O R O Silking: Mr. Ericksuii (adviser), J. Torrey ( president), C. Macdonald (vice president), J. Houghton (secretary), H. Snyder (treasurer), R. Riley, W. Gresham, A. Keiffer. Standing: L. Wliitenian, K.. Rrag-g, B. Remus. B. Flanagan, I. Cheaney, B. Morse, G. Egan, B. Browne, C. LeCrand. BOYS ' LEAGUE THE aim of the Bovs ' League is to promote school spirit, honor, and sportsmanship among the bovs of South Pasadena High School. To a very high degree this purpose was carried out during the past school year. (president), K.. liakcr ( icc picsulcnt), 1!. Foul ( sicnt.iry ), • A r, R. A. Williams, L. Kistner. Sf,i,:,lhig: R. J. Huffman, 2Ol0 C U y ■j ix: . Mss Oldt UiJyiscrJ, E. ilici u itli (picsi Jciit), K.. liakcr ( icc prcsiJcnt), 1!. Fonl ( si-crct.iry ) H. Witbcck ( ttJasurerjWr. peik, D.l 3Sb llistc ' ' _...-. N. Potter, A. . ar , D. ' JPetty, J. Lep jB,S . Arnold, M. Johnston, B. Summt-rs, B. Dean LEAGUE CABINET Beckwlth, president, and Miss Jessie T. Oldt, adviser, sual, led .m active existence during the past year. As a standards and ideas which were set in previous years Page Forty ' J r%iZ , . v ; A . A. o V C O P A D E O R O 3 i ijltksi pro r rlrvSiS ' iSf im ■■■■v JlW. -it ' rSflflMll tt LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First row: Miss Thomas (adviser), J. LaSpada (president), J. Chase (secretary), B. Wilcock (vice president), D. Biles (treasurer). Miss Price (adviser). Second: B. Moore, V. Hall, D. Osmond, L. Emmons, B. Gricr, D. Abbott, B. Bennett, M. Gordon, B. J. Hoffman, D. MacDougal, S. Lyman, E. Hitchner, M. Geiss, M. J. Lloyd. Third: H. Schmidt, M. Johnston, J. Scott, A. Adams, B. Brockmeycr, J. Knight, A. Clarke, M. L. Murphy, F. Gaines, M. Lyman, W. Smith, M, Gifford, M. J. Bragg, B. Mitchell. Fourth: M. Russell, V. Westbrook, M. Peyton, B. Rcicher, G. Buttress, M. Knight, M. Wilson, P. Schmidt, D. Johnson, J. Auld, C. Speik, M. Alton, K. Clippinger, C. Durrell, C. Gormley, M. J. Eno. Fifth: M. Hull, M. Kiddie, E. Cary P. Carmen, R. Layne, E. Dennison, E. Becbe, E. Hobcnsack, A. Arsborn, H. Witbcck, P. Goodwin, G. Crider, A. Pickering, D. Rosebrock, F. Eddy. Sixth: V. Fanning, B. Mitchell, R .Fowler, J. Tillotson, B. Ford, F. Van Sickle, H. Birdsell, B. Poland, M. Ackerman, P. Robertson, B. Winchester, J. McGee, D. Bassett, E. Gilroy. Seventh: B. Collins, A. Keese, J. Cary, C. Macdonald, B. Ball. G. Roberts, C. Marable, A. Johnson, L. Spence, C. Mueller, J. Bragonier, F. Newman, E. Pryor, J. Thompson, C. Welles, L. Campbell, B. Parker. Eighths E. Mowry, G. Nichols, B. DeGolia, G. Marshall, H. Martin, G. Martin, A. Carpenter, P. Jones, P. Chadbourn, B. Morse, H. Keith, H. DeGolia, L. Caulk, S. Garrett, M. Sahl, D. Gates, W. Cleary. ORATORY AND DEBATE First row. B. Terry, H. Snydc S. Koppel, J. Lewisj Miss Foote. Page Forfy-four A. M:icLeod, H. Hoag, H. Goodin. Buck: J. Helms, L. Whiteman, C O I ' A D E ORG COMES CLUB First rim ' -. M. Alni;in f treasurer), P. McAllister (secretary), L- Rhodes (ed. Mcrciirins), L. Kellogg (vice president), ]. Burr (president), Miss Hoag (adviser). Seconil: C. Lorcnz, B. Moses, P. Stava, S. Hughes, J. Knight, B. Wells, A. Orsborn, C. Thompson, W. Krug, S. Green, M. Russell, W. Smith, B. Watkins, E. McKce. T i rJ: J. Campbell, G. Reed, H. Birdsall, B. Ball, C. Myers, M. Morten, J. Nor- tim, V. MacLennan, V. Burch, S. Mullock, V. Dean, }. Peat, H. Stava, D. Myers, M. Gifford. Fomllr. M. Ensign, B. L. 01nistead,S. Ward, B. Welsh, P. Blake, V. McCloskey, E. Cary, P. Carmen, J. Leeds, G. Wakcman, A. Pickering, D. Rosebrock, M. McClelland, S. Martin. F:fth: H. Veil, B. Levct B. Win- chester, M. Scott, J. Ferrier. Sixlh: B. Close. P. Chadhourn, L. Thompson, F. Neid, W. Goebelcin, H. Reed, L. Caulk, T. Judd, E. Sterling, A. Kellogg, R. Becker. Seventh: J. Cary, F. Hilman, J. .lones, B. Silver, T. Bliss, D. Wood, D. Biles, E. Diicommun, J. Eliot, D. Hasteader, G. Bolton. Eiglitlr. W. Cooper, B. Stevenson, R. Parge, H. Ishani, A. Carpenter, S. McElderry, W. Woods, G. Peachman, ]. Gordon, I. Ridner. THE PETER PAN PLAYERS FirU roa-. K. Baker (vice president), C. Kellcy (treasurer), H. Hoag (president), E. McCutcheon (secretary), Miss Foote (advisor). Second: V. Chase, C. Marable, B. Miller, J. Auld, V. Van Loon, E. A. Rhorer, M. Wilson, L. P.ackard, D. MacDougal, L. Rhodes, M. McDonald, E. Pryor. T iir,i: J. Lewis, L. Whlteman, J. Burr, H. Goodin, R. Wcstcott, D. Biles, C. Bee, J. Torrcy, P. Ch.idbourn, L. Thompson, M. Cheverton, I. LaSpada. Piise Forty- five C O P A D E O R O LE CLUB GALDOS F:rst rati-: M. Merritt (secretory), P. Chadbourn (treasurer), H. Hoag (vice president), M. Butler (president). Miss Nash (adviser). SfconJ: L. Laning, L. Laning, B. DriskcU, L. Larkcy, B. Huntoon, E. Jones, D. Flynn, M. Jorgenson, M. Sampson, F. Van Sickle, H. Schmidt, D. Amland, T. Burr, V. Hardin, M. Geiss. T iird: B. Quesnell, G. Von Eiff, V. Westbrook, E. Rcckwith, M .Roger, H. Munro, J. Ray- mond, B. Lathrop, J. Hughes, E. Jordan, C. Elmer, D. Smith, D. Bassett, B. Summers, E. Haninion. Fourtlr. J. Lewis, D. Brown, M. Doyle, M. Sessler, F. Appel, J. Randall, D. Gerstenkorn, M. Ellis, M. Petersen, F. Lombard, V. Clausen, K. Harrington, M. Steed, M. Peterson, H. A. Miller. Fifrlr. E. Mc- Henry, B. Mann, R. Wechtel, E. Coffman, D. Peterson, M. Fulton, J. Valk, R. Pound, H. Hooper, H. Davis, P. Barnes, J. Kilgrove, B. Speers V. Schrey, M. Morse, M. Johnston. Sixth: V. Webb, R. Fowler, D. McAl- lister, M. Hubley, B. Sharp, J. Ovcrstreet, M. Mitchell, B. Barto, L McHenry, M. Miller, G. Baker, M. Tweed, r. Dexter, L Goodman, V. Roberts, H. Reese, R. Saunders. Sc-vent i: R. Johnson, G. Mee, T. Mee, B. Browne, C. Ahlswede, R. Miller, J. Nuccio, B. Wilkins, D. Wagner, B. Peterson, E. White, D. Banks, C. Arthur, R. Miller. Eight ,: S. Jones, B. Hoge, H. Ivey, R. Snaverly, D. Newton, D. Wood, H. Eastman, W. Conrad, X. Scott, J. Rath, A. Parkins, F. Crandall, S. Jones, E. Names, W. Avery. QUILL AND SCROLL First rote: ]. Houghton (vice president), M. Lyman (secretary), C. Durrell (president). Miss Hayslip (adviser). Second: W. Avery, J. McNabb, |. Ketchum, ]. Pf.iffcnberger, W. Krug, K.. Baker, B. Bennett, B. Bedortha, T. Loe, B. Flanagan, G. Egan. Page Forty-six HONOR SOCIETY First rote: McNabb (president), Kistncr (vice president), Miss Potter (adviser), Bellerue (secretary), Bell (treasurer). Second: Robertson, Macy, MacLennan, Sheldon, Thompson, McClelland, Kiddie, Dennl- son, Hubbell, Orsborn, Richer, McK.ee, McConviUe. Third: Randall, Russell, Wilson Scott, Tillotson, Alman, Barto, Burr, McAllister, Carmen, Carey Carver, Dean, Dexter, Eddy. Fourth : Welsh, McDonald Welles, Tooncy, Lloyd, Olmstead, Merritt, Tiller, Winchester, Ward, Adams, Bogges, Brockmeyer, Camp- bell, Knight, Ensign. Fifth: Miller, Macy, Hughes, Wilcox, Knight, Appcl, Brook, Driscell, Ellis, Jorgenson, McCloskey, Leeds, McVeigh, Mulock, Larkey, Lorcnz, Steed. Sixth: Reese, Marable, Jordan, Rhodes, Witbcck, Speik, Anderson, Church, Krug, Hammon, Bennett, Loe, Gordon, Groundwater, GJbb, Fudge, Winchester. Seventh: Summers, Kellogg, McAllister, Arnold, Auld, Hughes, Beck with, Baker, Blake, Bragg, Durrell, Coots, Doig, Everett, Eno, Fowler, Geiss, Jones. Eighth: Parker, Deuel, Worcester, Thomp- son, Snvder, Stall smith, McElderry, Flanag. n, Keith, Bundschu, Henderson, Macdonald, LaSpada. Ninth: Page, Hitchcock, McConviUe, Simmons, Bolton, Westcott, Mowry, Koppel, Houghton, Meyer, Avery, Coots, i .Cooper, Cary, McLeod. Tenth : Jones, Hogc, Goodin, Fedcr, Cheanev Bragg, Harlan, Andrew, Keifer, .1 1 BOOKSTORE AND OFFICE First row: Mr. Wood, A. Green, W. Avery, J. Scitz. M. Brown, E. lones, D. Smith, R. Sandstrom, J. Weymeir. Back rozc: F. Miller, V. McGuire, I. Macy, PiJgc Forty-seven C O P A D E O R O ■pl Rl 1. 9 7 i. B m aJ m w ■itfL l4 uv ■' - . %B mm H I hUk ' - K ' dR H I IB, o lnl |[fU t H H H M H nB3 1 i ' B Ellgji First row. L. Whiteman (vice president), K. Bragg (secretary), li. Runiohr (president), Mr. Alman (adviser). Second: T. Bell, D. Newton, I. Cheaney, H. Snyder, R. Wagner, C. Macdonald, M. Cheverton, B. Morse. T i!rd: G. Johns, S. Koppel, H. Goodin, J. Helms, L. Feder, J. LaSpada, W. Avery, G. Egan, J. Houghton, A. Green. Fourth: E. List, J. Lewis, S. King, H. Keith, J. Greenwood, R. Flanagan, D. Biles, R. Westcott, J- Torrev, L. Thompson, C. LeGrand. N. A. S. HF. National .Athletic Scholarship Society ha? been thriving in South Pasadena for ten year?. Boys with recommended grades and varslt - letters in sports are members. It? purpose is to encourage high scholarship among athletes, to stimulate balanced training, and to raise the ideals of sportsmanship. First row: W. Avery (secretary), R. Wagner (president), B. Rumohr (vice president), C .ach Green. Second: B. Burns, T. Bell, D. Newton, K. Bragg, O. Higgins, A. Parkms, C. Macdonald, A. Green, R. Johnson, E. List. Third: D. Stanley, I. Cheaney, H. Snyder, B. Morse, J. Helms, H. Keith, L. Feder, D. Biles, J. Houghton, G. Egan, L. Whiteman, B. O ' Connor. Fourth: J. Grant, H. Goudin, T. Torrev, B. Montgomery, E. Crowell, B. Flanagan, J. Haines, J. Greenwood, J. Roy, R. Westcott, M. O ' Connor, P. Sampsell, 1.. With ' ow. UQ? T TTTD CljjO be a member of the S Club a boy must have earned 10 points in sports or a varsitv letter in a major sport during his senior year. Each }ear the club has a dance for alumni members and their guests. Page Forty-eight C O P A D E O R O I G. A. A. First roTf. Miss Dix (adviser), H. Reese (vice president), D. McAllister (president), M. Gciss (secre- tary), D. Peterson (treasurer). Second: G. Roberts, J. Boggs, L. Emmons, V. MacLcnn.in, C. Welles, J. Randall, H. Miller, M. Ellis, P. Carmen, P. Robertson, D. Schrey, L. Kellogg, R. Summers, F. PfeitTcr, J. Church. Third: B. Ball, J. Raymond, D. Flynn, J. Gore, M. Ackerman, P. McAllister, M. Steed, J. I,. Boggess, E. McHcnry, V. Dc.in, D. Johnson, V. Hall, F. Miller, K. Raker, M. Butler, J. Scott. Fourt i: M. Crozicr, G. Angne, T. Burr, E. Coffman, C. Mueller, J. Overstreet, I. McHenry, M. Rogers, V. West- brook, V. McGuire, R. Sandstrom, B. Cramer, J. Weymeir, K. Tabata, E. Beckwith. Fift r. B. Dean, R. Fowler, D. Petty, W. Krug, B. Bennett, J. Thompson, L. Kistner, K.. Hughes, E. Hitchner, S. Mullock, V. Schrey, R. Hughes, C. Marable, C. Walker, D. Osmond, L. Ostrander, M. Lyman, M. Alman. Si x r: E. LaSpada, E. Ayers, W. Arnold, P. Blake, J. Auld, L. Groundwater, M. Knight, H. Ketchum, M. I. Bragg, M. Doig, M. Worthington, J. Theriault, R. Mitchell, A. Orsburn, J. Ketchum, I. Hartzell, E. Jordan. Si-vrn ,: ]. Leeds. W. Smith, B. Ford, F. Van Sickle, V. McCloskey, B. Driskell, M. Gifford, R. A. Wil- liams, B. Wilcock. C. .A. Cormley, M. Leslie, D. Petersen, C. Speik, E. Hammon, J. Pfaffenbcrger, E. Jones, M. Sherman, E. J. Burkett, B. J. Hoffman. S. p. CLUB Firsi rocv: Mrs. Bersin, F. Pfeiffer (secretary), E. j. Hurkett (president). S,ion,i- E. LnSp:id.i C. Buttress, V. Brohm, P. Blake, K.. Baker, H. Reese. T iirJ: E. Bcckvvith, M. Crozier, D. McAllister, G. Angnc, M. Geiss, D. Peterson. P ' lgi ' Forty-nine C O P A D E O R O HI-Y Firs rozc: J. Helms (treasurer), E. List (secretary), C. MacdunalJ (vice president), J. (president), Mr. Lashbrook (adviser). Second: J. Lewis, L. Thompson, L. Whiteman, G. Johns, O. Sloan, A. Terry, H. Jackson, J. Derthick, W. Avery, A. Green. Third: J. Coots, B. Terry, L. B. Kniffht, H. DeGolia, C. Halsey, J. Harlan, H. Cooper, G. Atxman, L. Barber, S. Fields. B. Morse, H. Larson, K. Bragg, B. Rumohr, D. Turner, J. Ge ssner, B. Bemus, J. Hoyle, J O. Egan, H. McCall, B. DcGolia, W. Morgan. Fifth: W. Richardson, B. Montgomery, E. P. Henderson, B. O ' Connor, S. King, J. Haines, D. Smith, D. Biles, J. Greenwood, H. Snyder, H. C.ondin, A. Parkins. McN.ibb T. Allen, Withrow, Fourth: Torrey, Crowell, J. Burr, First roa-: Miss Lauman (adviser), L. Packard (secretary), B. Coots (president), L. Groundwater (vice president), Mis sBrown (adviser). Second: B. Mitchell, M. Ellis, E. Hammon, G. Roberts, M. Blake, M. Geiss, M. Gordon, B. J. Hoffman, F. Fudge, L. Ostrander, M. L. Turner. Third: H. Rich- ardson, H. Witbeck, E. LaSpada, M. J. Lloyd, D. Abbott, K. Ledgerwood, B. A. Anderson, B. L. Olmstead, M. Blackmer, M. Miller, L. Rhodes, K. Clippinger, J. Hartsough. Fourth: V. Chase, D. Mitchell, M. Bur- gess, B. Brown, F. Pfeiffer, E. Moore, E. A. Rhorer, C. Speik, E. Ayers, E. Church, J. Gore, M. Sherman, T. Wevmeir. ART CLUB Gl|| HE ' ilL-)in Still Pursued Her, .in old-fashioned melodrama produced by the Art - L Club, was one of its main accomplishments this year. The members also decorated for an Oneonta Club dinner, and gave an assembly. Puge Fifty SENATE CLUB First roa-: V. McCluskey, A. K.L ' cse, H. Ut-y, L. HiltiiL-r, R. Wcstcutt, F. V.in Sickle, Miss Fuotc- SfconJ rote: D. Pftersen, M. McDunald, P. Rlake, W. Arnold, D. Petty, V. Fannlnjc, M. Petersen, E. A. Rohrer, F. Gaines. E. Jordan, J. Auld, C. Walker, E. Beckwith, B. Dean. Third rozc: P. Robertson, D. Peerson, G. Bnttress, J. Lewis, K. Goto G. Johns, S. Koppel, L. Whitenian, B. Bennett. K.. Ledgerwood, M. McVeigh, M. Tvveed. Foj.rtA ro ' .c: D. Turner, H. Goodin, B. DcGolia, B. Terry, A. MacLeod C. Bee, P. Henderson, T. Allen, L. Thompson, J. Bnrr, D. Biles. First rozf. M. .1. Bragg (president). Miss Putter (.id iser), [. Chaney (secretary). Second: R. Drls- kell, A. Adams, M. Crozler, F. Appel, P. Stava, O. Gibb. Third: B. McLean, V. MacLennan, B. Irvine. J. Valk, D. Gates, .J. Sheldon, J. McGce, M. J. Eno, C. A. Gorniley. LIBRARY STAFF THIS yc.ir the F.l Dor.ido Club is an organization of this school only, while heretofore it was made up of five schools. The library staff composes the club, .mJ it holds meetings once a month at the home of a member. Piivf Fifty-one iM ( v io Xiv First row: Mr. Mendenhall ( adviser), G. Axtman (vice president), A. Wheeler (president), H. A. iller (secretary). Second: L. Campbell, F. Randall, B. Clasen, J. Bn-ant, H. Snyder, B. Goodloe, A. Terry, C. Monroe. T iird: G. Tweed, A. Nibecker, M. Johnston, E Jordan, B. Terry, A. Kcese, W. Cleary, G. Kilccn, B. Crozier. Fourth: C. Mar;tble, C. LeGrrtnd, F. Van Sickle, L. Kellcy, H. Clark, E. Smith, W. Richardson, M. Sahl, F. Ashbrook, B. Devine, T. Mee, L. Withrow. Fifth: J. Harlan, B. Wright, F. McEderry, F. Simmons, C. Higjrins, H. Larson, L. Fuller, F- Neid, J. Roy, A. King. BAND AMONG the band ' ? activities this year are appearances at the Los Angeles County Fair, football games, assemblies, Oneonta Men ' s Club, and the Tournament of Roses. Their annual concert was given in the Municipal Auditorium in J aJg. Beach. There wer tf ltV- five members this year. ' •U . ' -n. I ' Ki ORCHESTRA First row: W. Morgan, R. Jorgens, E. Church, B. Ricker, A. Kellogg, H. Vial, M. Tweed. Second: R. Becker, M. Wilson, E. Jordan, W. Larson, G. Axtman, G. Tweed, B. Hoge, F. Randall, C. Marahle. Third: Mr. Kranz, T. Hammun, J. Deuel, B. Knight, A. Terry, M. Winan, B. Devine, L. Fuller. Page Fifty-two I C O P A D E O R O BOYS ' GLEE CLUB FirsI rnti-: J. McN.ibb (piunist), C. Kflly (trc.isuri-r ), B. Bcnius (picsid R. Montgomery (vice president), J. Harris (secretary), B. Walrfron (busin%ss thick, J. WooUacott, R. Petersen, D. Rollins, L. Whitcman, E. Hainies, C Third: J. Reed, B. Morgan, H. Kucera, R. Deems, B. Tyler, .!_ B. Morland, D. Farmer, [. Wickhnm. Fiiurlh: C. Darrow, E. H, D. Biles, W. Sypes, E Sterling, C. Benjamin. f Q Pi t I GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB First rote: V. Hall (treasurer), A. Adams (business manager), L. Groundwater (pianist), Mrs. Rydall (adviser), M. Robbins (president), B. McLean (vice president), V. Schrey (secretary). Srcon,!: L. Hoff- man, J. Roney, L. Emmons, D. Osmond, R. Jorgens, M. Wymore, A. Van Loon, I. Smith, M. Brook, J. Campbell. Third: T. Burr, D. Wcrdcr, D. Smith, J. Chaney, D. Amland, H. Schmidt, V. Ellison, E. J. Burkett, J. L. Bogges, M. Dibbcn. Fourth: J. Hughes, M. Fulton, P. Barnes, D. Cooke, G. Reed, R. Kimpel, H. Cheney, D. Myers, V. McCluskey, N. Potter, J. Lathrop. Fifth: E. Jones, J. Killgrove, M. Krulish, E. Bookcnoogen, M. Sampson, D. Worth, B. Leavitt, J. Bragonicr, V. Round, V. Clausen, V. Roberts, C. Thompson. Page Fifty-threi Frank Simmons, Mary Lea Murphy, Sam Mattison, Rita Fo Grice Axtman, Sidney Koppei, Harriet Witbeck. vlL-r, David Smith. Betty Jane Hoffman, SENIOR PLAY ON MARCH 2, Tweedles, a comedy in three acts by Booth Tarkington, was presented by the class of 1935. The plot concerns the romance of a wealthy, aristocratic, young gentleman with a wai tress in a tea room. David Smith, playing the part of Julian Castelbury, lent the touch of romance to the play. Julian was a rather stupid character who was very much in love with Winsora Tweedle, the local village tea waitress. David had been in many plays before. He portraved the character of Julian very skillfully. Winsora Tweedle, the pretty young waitress in the Terrace Tea Room, was plaved by Betty Jane Hoffman. Winsora was not an easy character to portray, since she had a mind of her own and at the same time was supposedly governed by her famous family of Tweedles. Grice Axtman, as Mr. Tweedle, gave a good characterization of a countrv idler who could never forget that he was and always would be a Tweedle. Marv Lea Murphy impersonated Euphy Albergone, owner of the Antic]ue Shop and aunt of Winsora. She played the humorous role in the play. Her charac terization of an old widow, haughty and domineering, will remain as the high light of the senior plav. The part of Mrs. Rickets, a gossipy young widow, was played by Harriet Witbeck. She helped to bring out the romantic situation in the play and also added a touch of interest as a young society widow in love with Julian. Sam Mattison and Rita Fowler successfully carried out the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Castel- bury. Frank Simmons as Philemon Tweedle added to the comedy with the help of Sidney Koppei, who pLiyed the part of Ambrose Tweedle. CAST Mr. Tweedle._ Grice Axtman Winsora Tweedle Betty Jane Hoffman Ambrose Tweedle Sidney Koppei Julian Castelbury David Smith Philemon Tweedle Frank Simmons Mrs. Albergone Mary Lea Murphv Mr. Castelbury .....Sam Mattison Mrs. Rickets Harriet Witbeck Mrs. Castelbury Rita Fowler Page Fiffy-four C O P A D E O R O THE SWAN „• til rishi: H. Willi.ims, M. ArclibulJ, C. IS.iinctt, M. Car L-r, K.. Cdllins, J. ' rmtey, P. H.uipt, H. Goudin, J. S:uindL-|-s, H. Hn.ij;, R. VVcstcott, M. Piimickcr, A. M.icLL ' nn n, j. liuir, C. Yates, V. Muiigpr. Tirp ' ACH icar the Pclcr P;in I ' kuers put on a onc-.ict piny in assembly, and a three-act eve- III O ning performance for the public. This year the club gave The Valient in February, and Growing Pains, a hilarious comedy, late in May. The Swan, the spring production of last year, was presented, late in May. These three productions were up to the usual high standards of the Peter Pan Players. K ' i ' ' M THE VALIENT • Left to right: C. Kelly, I. Hurr, P. Ch.idbourn, C. Bcc, C. Mjrablc. Page Fifty-five C O P A D E O R O n , « -M f 8, Tit f m 1 ' mm 11 r F Vi rotf. R. .Iors cns, P. Barnes, V. Hall, J. L. liuggess, I. Smith, M. Fulton, A. Ad mis. S,L iui: B. Waldron, B. Montgomery, F. Simmons, B. Bemus, C. Kelly, J. Woolacott, M. Robbins, J. Chanev, D. Cook, C. Monroe, V. Schrey, M. Leslie, E. Bookcnoogan, M. E. Brooks. Third: H. Casara, J. Aubrev, A. Zeldon. S. Mattison, B. Scott, C. Benjamin, j. Harris. OPERETTA THIS year, as is its custom, the combined glee clubs put on an operetta entitled Marriage b;- the Lantern Light. Parts of the Messiah were sung as well. During the year the glee clubs sang in many different places in Southern California. STAGE CRAFT AND DESIGN First row. Miss Lauman, B. Silver, H. Larson, C. Birncy, F. Andrews, E. Moore, D. McAllister, J. Seitz, B. Waldron, E. Rotbenberger, V. Westerdall. Back: E. Bagley, G. Deck, N. Vestcy, H. Vestey, N. Henderson, P. Stava, H. Moritz, B. Walters, M. Knight, C. Mueller, P. Hake, M. Green, M. Kilker. E. LaSpada, M. Lawrence, Miss Brown. Pagf Fifty-six C O P A D E O R O Firs rou-: D. Sniit)i (business manager), B. Redortha (editor second semester), K.. Huglics (editor first semester). Miss Haysilp (adviser). Second: J. Ketchum, C. Durrcll, T. Loe, B. Bennett, W. Krug, J. Pfaf- fenbergcr, M. L. Murphy, M. Gifford, E. McCutcheon, K. Baker, L. Kistner. Third: W. Avery. T. Bell. J. McNabh, B. Flana. an, G. Egan, J. Houghton. TIGER STAFF )n H Kathleen Hughes and Barbara Bedortha editors for the first and second semesters rcspectivel -, the Tiger Staff published 36 issues. Miss Rebecca Hayslip supervised the paper, while Walter Draeger was business manager the first semester and David Smith the second. PRINT CREW FirsI rozL-: F. Grant, . . Love, F. Mayu, J. (. . Reed, M. Ish.ini, C. Burwell, M. Wcnzi-I, H. Van LanJ- inffham. D. Hrulllcr. Sfcond: Mr. Henry, T. Kadowaki, E. Haverstock, D. Smith, T. White, P. Bloomquist, T. Brycc, R. Meenan, J. C. Barker, F. Minear. Third: C. Barker, B. O ' Connor, I. Krouse, . . Lenike, T. Haines, W. Prescott, L. Cecil, K. Ford, E. Daniels, E. Webb. P ' tgc- Fifty-seven C O P A D E O R O 1 ANNUAL EXECUTIVES G III HIS year several outstanding changes were made in the Copa de - Oro. These were made with the hope that they might improve the booii. It is hoped that the new features meet the approval of the student body. Wayland Avery, Jr. Probably the one feature which has added most to the boolc is the unusual divisional page photography done by the art editors. This was difficult work, since many hours were spent in photographing and bringing the shadows into the pictures in order to give the best possible effects. The photographs were taken with a new idea of associating shadows with prominent students in the respective divisions. The finished divisional pages are highly satisfactory and were the least expensive of any used in the past several years. Catherine Durrell (.Associate Editor) The second change is the return to the cover design of two } ' ears ago. The staff vished to have a new design, but finances would not permit both a new design and first-grade materials. It was only with great difficulty that the staff was able to keep the price of the annual the same as that of last year. In doing this it was necessary to eliminate eight pages, making a book of eighty-eight pages instead of ninety-six. In every case where sacrifice was necessary an attempt was made to sacrifice volume and display for quality. Frank Caulk (Business Manager) As editor-in-chief, Wayland Avery, Jr., worked hard to make the Copa de Oro one of the best. He managed and edited all work on the yearbook. It is hoped it will secure the All-American rating. Catherine Durrell, associate editor, took over many of the respon- Mbilities from the editor. Acting as his assistant, she was responsible for all copy and helped the other editors in writing the various articles. With Frank Caulk as business manager, the annual enjoyed a suc- cessful year financially. Frank worked hard to increase the sales over the year before. He managed all the money collected from the clubs and organizations, paid the bills, and acted as Mr. William L. Halstcad . ' , ' (Adviser ' ) ' ' ' ' Assistant to the rest oi the start. Mr. William L. Halstead served as adviser for the publication. It was through his careful calculation that the annual was able to sell at the same price as last year. As art adviser, Miss Hester Lauman cooperated with the editors in making the art of the annual both unique and distinctive. Under her direction the art editors worked out the difficult problem of light and shadows successfully. Miss Hester Lauman (Art Adviser) , • , i . r i r l j It IS hoped that alter many hours oi hard toil on the part of the staff, both on and off the campus, the student body will accept this Copa de Oro in the same spirit with which it was made. The members of the staff present this yearbook with the knowl- edge of having done their best to meet previous Copa de Oro standards. Page Fifty-eight C O P A D E Mary Lyman Charlotte Spelk Marjory Gifford Jane Pfaffenberger Mar McDonald IP Marg aret Geiss Louisa Rhodes Francis Pfciffer Robert Wa Winninette Arnold James Harla - Kathleen Hughes kdiMS u - li ' s COPA DE ORG STAFF F OR mnny years it has been the custom and responsibility of the senior class to put out the annual. Again this year the class sponsored the publication with the hope that the book will in the future recall pleasant thoughts and memories of the happy school days spent at South Pasadena High School. Beside the executive members, twelve senior students were chosen by a committee of the faculty and the adviser, Mr. William L. Halstead, to assist in making the worthwhile publi- cation. This staff spent many hours during and outside of school to make this Copa de Oro one of the best. It is hoped that their work is entirely satisfactory. As senior editors, Mary Lyman and Charlotte Speik w-ere responsible for all copy con- nected directly with the classes, faculty, and the student commission. Mary McDonald ' s and Jane Pfaffenberger ' s work as organization editors was similar to that of the senior editors, except their work applied to the clubs. Theirs was the job of naming every individual in each picture, a hard job indeed. The art editors, Margaret Geiss and Louisa Rhodes were responsible for the outstanding pictures on the divisional pages, while Bob Wagner and Frances Pfeiffer, editors of boys ' and girls ' athletics, spent their time contributing to exceptional athletic sections. Kathleen Hughes, photography editor, scheduled and arranged for every picture in the entire hook, and Winninette Arnold, snapshots editor, took care of the pictures in the school life section. Marjory Gifford spent much time collecting material as senior achievement editor. Jim Harlan as advertising editor, assisted by Chester Halsey, spent untiring effort in securing the many advertisements in the book. Pagt ' Fifty-nine 4- -i V ' y r . ,i ' ' _, if y- A ■v ,•1,; .M ' ' ATHLETICS .. ' . ' r y , Achievement in aViletics signifies tint Mnl jy h success atMined Ijlt, inot;e important, the means j v j ' ' v ■zchich sticces is acocjiliplisMif. Often tAe ' ' resii ts ' Jcire rjij- appmient to the crnyjt, to 9 t ' ii ' )fif readers, to Otll ' dp,pdt;eni lu ine ti ' j ' jjti ■' TA ' Jl |i«c exfTO j, (fj friendij ' aml the.ieasoni behint y M the ' jr ?if:-efn ' ents 4 e perhafs knmcn onl ' -to the : .1 ' t.int ' wAo alone knozvs zu-hay rigid Jih •, ' . trainjNj: he iindertd K In-order to Ji-each hisi ' ' ' r - ' • ' ■■- ' - ' , _ iij fareunh eparednej} for. . ..- - -jj-ru --- - . , -:imseljj is thd mily ' jpihe zc s knozcsj ' ez ' erythittg, about means of accoytplishtne . fR e, ofjafl f ar j heJ d- iU i ]i •)f le in ' the unf se, h olcs z hat crific X he O (| (F J) jjt ' -jj - 0 j Aaf made; what relinq hmtuj of teasuresfp i J, f ' • ' , Mr . necpsary ; zvhat sfortsni shi ' hvas reqtdred ifi fi ' l ' ' 4 -i- i f der t(f ma ' pQssJ,li e thi ' -dch.iez ' e ent.zvhihk [h ' ' l ' ' .-.{T others se hnl aS ' tke finishedj teMt ' t} ' ' ,]% ' -wpj ..p -.y ' , ' ' , ' ' ' ' } ' 1 . ' : V .,1 ' -( ' ' ■i; -rkt i ' ,7r ? ' j: V. p « .• «■i ,-4 ' ' .A ,v( V -e c5-ftLAj A- V? J cP ' • : ., , , 5X , M Xt7 ,,v -L J tM S u y diX (i - (--) . -= C () P A D E O R O ( r BOYS ' COACHES AND YELL LEADERS Coaches: Harry A. Swart, C. Merrill Green, James R. Carpenter, Arthur H. liothe, cU leaders: K. Ledgcrwood, G. E an, C. lice. ■• BOYS ' MANAGERS First ro ' -: R. Wagner, R. Runiolir, R. O ' Connur, L. Feder, H. Snyder, D. Hiles, J. Harris, D. Stanley, Keith. Rack: J?. Waldrnn, T. Bell, D. Biles T. Allen, D. Gates, R. Tceple, R. Turner, L. Withrow, Leicester. Page Sixty-one C O P A D E O R O First rnzv: F. Crandall, J. Alexander, M. O ' Connor, A. Lenike, M. Cheverton, L. Feder, H. O ' Connor, S. Kin , B. Wilkins, O. HIg-gins, B. Montg-omery, E. Crowell, E. Webb. Second: H. Snyder, J. Bosnian, F. Simmons, I. Cheaney, A. Green, B. Rumohr, L. Wi throw, V . McM;migal, H. Finch, D. Thurber, B. Burns, J. Harris, B. Bridgeman, J. Bray, J. Haines. T n ' rd: D. Stanley, Coach Swart, H. Keith, T. Bell, W. Conrad, H. Martin, W. Stuart, D. Meine, H. McCall, S. Maddison, B. Flanagan. R. Graham, J. Van Essen, R. Westcott, D. Vogelsang, G. Peachman, W. Richardson, J. Hart, F. Ncid, Dr. Brigham. VARSITY FOOTBALL MUIR TECH, HOOVER WHITTIER, MONROVIA FULl.ERTON, 7 — S. P. — S. P. 7 — S. P. 7 — S. P. — S. P. n 13 21 6 6 tOSING the league championship for the second succes- sive year by one point, the South Pasadena Tiger foot- hall squad had a very successful season. The squad was cap- tained by Robert O ' Connor, steady and dependable right end, who, along with John Alexander, eventually received all- league honors by placing on the Foothill league all-star team at end and quarterback respectively. Two games were lost during the course of the league season. One was lost to John Muir Tech, which eventually advanced to the semi-finals in the C. I. F. playoffs, and the other, a one-point defeat, to Monrovia, the game which destroyed South Pasadena ' s hopes for the 193 5 Foothill league championship. In their first game with Muir Tech, the Tigers, considerably handicapped bv injuries, lost by a 7-0 score. In the second contest against Herbert Hoover of Glendale, the Tiger really demonstrated offensive power to trounce the Tornadoes, 13-0. Alexander and Wallis starred in this game. The Whittier lads were next to taste defeat at the hands of the Bengals, who rolled up twenty-one points while the opponents were scoring but seven. Matt O ' Connor stood out in this game. At this point, the Monrovia Wildcats stepped in to upset the Tiger ' s championship hopes when they defeated the locals, 7-6, after John Wallis had been removed because of injuries. Even though the varsity boys took a 6-0 win from the Fullerton Indians, new addition to the league, they could not do better than place second in the final league standing. It must be said that the practice season was even more successful than the league year. The team defeated El Monte, Citrus, and San Fernando, all of whom were champions in their respective leagues. Cathedral was the only team capable of defeating the Swartmen and did so by a 6-0 score. Cathedral later advanced to the semi-fianls of the C. I. F. playoffs. Pasadena was successful in tying the Bengals. A great deal of credit must be extended to Coach Harry A. Swart, who did a fine piece of work in developing such a fine team from what appeared in early season to be only medi- ocre material. It was the unanimous opinion of all those who witnessed the Tigers ' pla ■that they were a hard-hitting, clean tackling, and sportsmanlike eleven. Piige Sixty-two C O P A D E O R O First rozc: B. Wilson, F. M.ivo, K. Smith, A. Gcnovese, J, Helms, L. Whitenian, J. Nuccio. C. Tomcrlin, B. Browne, E. List, D. Lleber. Second: F. Fugii, R. Johnson, H. Eastman, E. Haime, D. Wajrncr, J. LaSpada, B. Wright, M. Wenzel, G. Mee, B. ivicClure, G. Bundschu, F. Grant. Third: J. Greenwodd, H. Withrow, R. Higgins, C. Hulbert, B. Phair, Dr. Brigham, H. D. Howe, E. Haverstock. H. Hotchkiss, T. Bell, Coach Green, J. Gr.int, C. Hall, D. Biles, McArtor, CLASS B FOOTBALL MUIR TECH, HOOVER, WHITTIER, MONROVIA, FCLLERTON, 13—5. P., 6— S. P., 18— S. P., n— S. P., 9— S. P., UPLICATING the varsity in ' eague championship by that they lost the Foothill very slight margin, the Lightweight squad of South Pasadena High School completed the season with four wins and one loss in their league score- book. Under the capable direction of Captain Lowell White- man and Coach C. Merrill Green, the Bees were defeated only by Whittier, who defeated Santa Monica to capture the Southern California Bee Cham- pionship. At the completion of the season, Arthur Genovese and Jack Helms were elected to the honor of being placed on the mythical All-Foothill league squad at end and guard respectively. The Lightweights skipped through their league schedule without much trouble until their ne.xt to last game with the Whittier Bees. With an air of superiority the C. L F. champions-to-be scored five times on the Bengals, only to have two of them called back on technicalities. The locals were not successful in scoring a point. It must be said to their credit, however, that they conquered the Muir Tech lightweights for the first time in the history of any South Pasadena midget squad. With Edgar List, John Grant, and Lowell Whiteman in the stellar roles, the lads steam- rollered the Pasadena representatives by a score of 19-13. In the Hoover game the Tigers were again triumphant, defeating the Tornadoes by one point in an unexciting contest. At this point on the schedule a dash of cold water was given the South Pasadena hopes when the Whittier Redbirds trounced the Bengals. Monrovia was the next victim, the Wildcats going down to defeat by a score of 12-0 when Ronald Johnson and Robert Browne starred. Fuller- ton offered little resistance and was subdued, 1 3-9, in the final league contest. The practice season was not a very promising one. The lighties suffered one defeat and two ties, while rolling up two victories. The victories were over San Fernando, which did not press the locals, and Eagle Rock, which is normally weak. El Monte and Lincoln were the two squads deadlocked with the Bengals when the final whistle blew, and Citrus, which won the San Fernando Valley championship, was the only team to defeat the South Pasadena team in the pre-season games. Coach C. Merrill Green is to be lauded for his fine work in developing a team of cham- pionship timber from apparently raw recruits. Only five returning lettermen came to the squad this year. Pii e Sixty-three C O P A D E O R O Frn rozv: L. Feder, J. Alexandei ' , J. Helms, J. Brny, B. O ' Cunnur, J. Van Esseii, S. King:. Rai:k ro v: Coach Green, H. Snyder, W. Stuart, J. Greenwood, W. Cunrad, J. Roy, H. Goodin, C. Benjamin, L. WIthrovv. VARSITY BASKETBALL LTHOUGH they lost more than half of the first string lineup at the end of the first round, the South Pasadena basketball quintet finished the Foothill League competition with four wins and six losses to their record: Coach C. Merrill Green devised a fast-breaking, accurate passing squad from a few veterans and several recruits. The captains were Jack Brav, the first round, and Harrv Goodin, the second. i First ro ' .c: L. Fugii, E. Haime, T. Kadowoki, F. Grant, J. Helms, W. Arthur, S. Vasuda, J. Van Essen. Back rii ' .f. R. Johnson, F. Neid, C. Tomerlin, A. Parkins, R. P.nmenter, Coacli Green. BASEBALL (EMOXSTR.- TlNG more power than any South Pasadena baseball team for manv a year, the 193 5 squad made their exit with laurels. Although they were not successful in winning the League title, the squad, under the guidance of Coach C. Merrill Green, showed many flashes of brilliance. The team was mostly composed of juniors who will form the nucleus of next year ' s squad. At times the squad looked green, but in the end it justi- fied Coach Green ' s pride. Page Sixty-four C O P A D E O R O First roa-. A. Parkins, C. Hulhort, L. Hiltncr, F. Mayo, Coach Carpenter, L. Thompson, C. Tomerlln, L. Whiteman, W. Stran eman. Slmuiing: D. Cates, T. Judd, C. Ferry, T. Allen, R. Higgins, B. Bennett, J. Gessner, H. Withrow, }. McLaughlin, M. Wenzel, J. Leicester. BEE BASKETBALL iD I ' .ING the hrjt South P:is.idcna High basketball squad to advance to the C. 1. F. playoffs, -lILc) the 193 5 edition of the Class Bee basketball team, after capturing the Foothill league championship, progressed straight through the playoffs until it was defeated by Hoover High of San Diego in the Southern California finals. Losing only to Hoover and Muir Tech in the first round of competition, the Lightweights improved so rapidly that they suffered no defeats in the second round. After the league season, the Bees met Compton in the first round and eked out a 21-20 victory in the last minute of play. The next opponent was Bonita High of La erne, which the victory-hungry midgets trounced, 40-32, and ad- vanced into the semi-fianls. San Luis Obispo met the same fate as Compton and Bonita, being subdued by the lopsided score of 3 5-22. Hence the Lightweights journeyed to San Diego to meet the Hoover High team for the Southern California championship. In a very exciting contest, the local team was defeated, 36-22, surrendering the title to the southern aggregation. At the conclusion of the league year, the squad elected Clemmie Tomerlin to represent them as captain for the remainder of the year. Coach James R. Carpenter did a remarkable job in building such a fine machine from a bunch of novices at the early part of the season. The one remaining letterman was Lowell Whiteman, a guard, who formed the nucleus of the successful squad. The team was composed of Captain Clemmie Tomerlin and Frank Mavo, forwards; Luther Hiltner, center; and Arthur Genovese and Fred Grant, guards. The Bees were very fortunate at the beginning of the playoff to have Jack Helms, former varsity plaver who met the lightweight requirements, play at forward after the injury of Mavo. Jack proved a steadying influence on the Inexperienced team. Throughout the league season it was evident that the boys could pull through and win the title. In the first Muir Tech game, the Tigers surrendered the contest by the score of 35-27, but the improvement in the next few games was so marked that the score of the second battle favored the Bengals, 37-8, with Terriers scoring only two field goals. The Hoover representatives spit contests with the locals, and Whittier, Monrovia, and Fullerton all sur- rendered double victories to the strong Tiger quintet. Page Sixty-fiv C O P A D E O R O First row. B. Collins, G. Bolton, Mr. Bothe, F. MacFarlane, B. Parker. Second roa ' : D. Biles, G. Johns, W. Cleary, G. Bragonier, L. Fugii, D. Chrlstensen, R. Tyson. CEE AND DEE BASKETBALL )HILF. not successful in winning games this year, the Cee and Dee teams proved valuable to the school in training pLayers for the Varsity and Bee quintets. In addition, the teams offer opportunity lor more hovs to participate in sports. GOLF, TUMBLING, AND SWIMMING First row. L. Cook, Coach Swart, R. Turner, C. Kclley, R. Morse, D. Teeple, J. Woolacott, Coach Carpenter, D. Alpenfels. Second row. G. McCIunk, E. Diicomnnm, R. Riley, J. Bratt, R. Pearson, D. Roland, J. Bryce, B. Knight, J. Harlan, T. Bryce, S. King, R ' -i- ■• t . ..:. t,.:.j B, Sherman, B. Coleman, H. Hotchkiss, G. Bolton, D. Christensen, B. Goodole, H. Ivey, B. Burns, _]. Grant. Johnson, B. DeGolia. Third row. R. Clasen, C. Hulbert, H. Kucera, Page Sixiy-six C O P A D E O R O First rozc-: L. C.Tnipbcll, F. C;iLiik, G. PtMchm.iii, 1 ' . SnnipSL-11, J. Nuccio, C. Mncdonald, G. Johns D. Christensen, A. Nlbecker, H. DeGoIia. S,cond: W. Avery, L. Reed, H. Hotchkiss, D. Wiiger, B. Yanki, G. Egan, C. LeGrand, B. Sherman, M. Wenzel, N, Arnett, S. Koppel. Tliird: D. Roland, H. Worcester, T. Bliss, R. Becker, E. List, D. Newton, K. Bragg, J. Haines, B. Perry, D. Wood, B. O ' Con- nor, B. Browne, Coach Avers. Fourth: B. Wagner, F. Simmnns, G. Bundsclui, H. Withrow, B. Morgan, W. Hitchcock, G. Bolton, B. Rumohr. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY LTHOUGH the results achieved in league meets were not outstanding, the South Pasa- dena Tiger track squad under Coach Gerald H. Avers developed several fine individ- ual athletes. The captain for 193 5 was Paul Saiiipsell, the team ' s high point man. First rozi-. H. Keith, J. Torrey, B. Wilson, F. Caulk, J. Houghton, T. Bell, S.-co,nl: W. Avery, D. Biles, B. Brenman, H. Scott, R. Westcott, T. Bliss, J. Lewis, E. Pleger. Coach Swart. ' ; , : G. Kileen, L. Caulk, T. White, B. McConnell, B. Stevenson, H. Martin, B. Strangman. TENNIS GAIN demonstrating supremacy over all league opponents, the South Pasadena tennis team captured the Foothill League championship for the fourth consecutive year and their fifth in six years. In the League final matches, Wayland Avery, Jr., captured the singles title, while John Houghton and Robert Wilson conquered all opposition in the doubles. PiJgf Sixty-sevev C O P A D E O R O Miss Ruth Dlx Mildred Butler, Cheryl W;ilker, Je;innette Thunipson GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Mrs. Beatrice Bersin e IRLS this Aear were verv active in all sports. Miss Ruth E. Dix directed the after school games, in cooperation with the girls ' managers. Mrs. Beatrice Bersin returned in September from her years ' leave of absence at Columbia; she was in charge of dancing, tennis, tumbling, and gymnastics. Dorothy McAllister was chairman of the athletic committee which includes managers for volleyball, hockey, speedball, basketball, baseball, hiking, tumbling, tennis, dancing, swimming, and riding. Inter-class contests were held in each sport, with large turnouts. Besides the regular sports program, an assembly was given by the girls ' athletic depart- ment which included exhibitions in tap, folk, and aesthetic dancing by various members of the girls ' gym classes . Fraui rozv: Miss Dix, C. M.u-.ible, M. Crozier, D. McAllister, F. ' an Sickle, J. Gore, P. Blake. Back row: H. Reese, M. Geiss, E. Coffman, B. Dean, D. Peterson. MANAGERS LL THE girls ' managers work with Miss Dix and Mrs. Bersin in arranging the girls ' sports program for the year. Included in their duties are the arranging of schedules for after-school sports, choosing the varsity teams, furnishing umpires for games, and keeping the sports program in progress generally. This group automatically makes up the athletic committee of the Girls ' League, and managers are chosen for their exceptional, ability in the sports they represent. This year they went on a week-end trip to the Salton Sea. Page Sixty-eight C n P A D E O R O VOLLEYBALL First row. M. Dolg, E. Aycrs, F. Pfciftcr, F. V;in Sickle, J. Tillotson. Second: M. Petersen, M. Mansfield, J. Boggess, E. Jordan, D. Tooney, B. Summers, E. J. Burkett, J. Thompson, V. Hall, M. Butler, D. Schrey, B. Ford, J. Boggs, T. Burr, V. McGuire. TJiird: V. Roberts, D. Goodnoe, B. Mitchell, R. Fow- ler, P. Blake, V. Brohm, J. Auld, M. Geiss, J. Overstrect, E. LaSpada, H. Reese, H. A. Miller, M. Rogers, V. Westbrook. Fourth: A. Van Loon, R. A. Williams, D. Johnson, V. Dean, E. Hammon, L. Packard, J. Leeds, R. Hushes, L. Emmons, V. Schrey, J. Scott, E. Bcckwith, V. McCloskcy, B. Driskcll, W. Smith, D. Osmond. Fifth: R. Pound, I. McHenry, B. Dean, K.. Hughes, D. Peterson, E. Coffman, P. McAllister, T. Leslie, M .Steed, C. Walker, J. Pfaffenberger, C. Speik, J. Ketchum, K. Tabata. Sixth: M. Wallls, D. Smith, M. Wcssel, E. Jones, D. McAllister, M. Crozier, C. Mueller, P. Hake, D. Flynn, B. Wohlwend, R. Sandstrom. K .a ' v v :iill;liiliAiii SPEEDBALL First rows K. Raker, B. Mitchell, C. Marable, R. Fowler, M. Knight, P. Blake, J. Auld, M. Geiss, E. McCutcheon, J. Overstrcet, V. Brohm, M. Lyman, E. LaSpada, H. Reese, H. A. Miller. Second: V. Hall, J. Thompson, J. L. Boggess, F. Pfeiffcr, D. Tooney, E, Jordan, M. Mansfield, M. Petersen, E. Ayers, M. Butler, B. Ford, F. Van Sickle, T. Burr, E. J. Burkett, D. Schrey. Third: B. Summers, D. Johnson, V. Dean, E. Hammon, M. Alman, L. Packard, R. Hughes, J. Leeds, L. Emmons, V. Schrey, J. Scott, E. Beckwith, V. McCloskey, B. Dri.scell, K. Clippinger. Fourth: B. Dean, K. Hughes, I. McHenry, D. Peterson, T. Leslie, M. Steed, E. Coffman, C. Walker. Fifth: E. Jones, M. Crozier, D. McAllister, M. Wessel, F. McElderry, B. Ball, M. Wallis, C. Mueller. Page Sixty-nine C O P A D E O R O IT— V , HOCKEY First Tozv: F. V:m Sickle, E. J. Burkett, J. Tillotson, B. Summers. Sccqnd: E. Geyer, M. Mansfield, J. Bogffess, E. Ayers, B. Ford, J. Thompson, F. Pfeiffer, V. Hnll, M. Butler, D. Shrey, J. Boggs, T. Burr, V. McGuire, R. Sandstrom. T iird: C. Marable, D. Goodnoe, K. Baker, B. Mitchell, R.; Fowler, P. Blake, V. Brohm, H. Reese, M. Geiss, J. Overstreet, E. LaSpada, J. Auld, H. A. Miller, J. Hughes, V. Westbrook. Fourth: J. Church, M. Alman, D. Johnson, V. Dean, E. Hammon, L. Packard, J. Leeds, R. Hughes, E. Beck- with, L. Emmons, A. Van Loon, V. Shrey, J. Scott, V. McCloskcy, B. Driscell, D. Osmond, K. Clippinger, Fifth: M, Doyle, I. McHcnry, W. Krug, D. Petty, K. Hughes, D. Peterson, E. Coffman, B. Dean, P. Mc- Allister, T. Leslie, C. Walker, J. Pfaftenbergcr, C. Speik, K. Tabata. Sixth: E. McHenry, M. Walls, E. Jones, M. Crozier, D. McAllister, C. Mueller, D. Flynn, B. Wohlwend. BASKETBALL First ro .c: M. Butler, D. Schrey, F. Pfcifler, G. Angne, E. Ayres, M. Crozier, F. Van Sickle, B. Ford, E. Pierce. M. Mansfield, T. Burr, D. Tonney, S. Martin. Second: B. Mitchell, J. Overstreet, B. Sharp, M. Saunders, E. Jones, D. Goodnoe, V. Westbrook, M. Rogers, K. Baker, M. Geiss, H. A. Miller, E. Mc- Henry, H. Reese, P. Blake, J. Auld, R. Fowler. Third: C. Mueller, M. Wessel, V. Dean, M. Worthington, V. Birtch, D. . i. Aniland. Fourth: E. Pryor, E. Beckwith, L. Packard, A. Orsborn, B. A. Watkins, V. Mc- Closkev, B. Driscell, M. J. Bragg, E. Church, J. Scott, B. Brockmeyer, V. MacLennan, J. Knight. Fiflh: E. Coffman, C. Walker, L McHenry, M. Prucha, D. McAllister, B. Dean, L. Seitz, L. Lanlng, D. Petersen. Page Seventy First ro ' .v: H. Reese. C. Welles, M. Petersen, E. Hitchner, V. Van Loon, M. McDnnaKI, |. Tillotson, E. Jordan, S. Hughes. Si ' cond: M. Knight, G. .-Xngne, E. Hanimon, j. McGee, M. Lyman, R. .S.indstrom, C. Mueller, J. Leeds, B. Ford, D. Petty, D. McAllister. Ti rrJ: C. Marable, J. Scott, ' V. De.in, D. John- son, E. Reckwith, V. McCloskcy, F. Van Sickle, W. Smith, R. A. Williams. TENNIS TENNIS, under the m.in.igcnicnt of Cheric M,ir.ible, proved to he one of the most popu- l.ir sports of the year. A ladder tournament was pl.iyed at the first of the year and the three leading singles players and the two highest doubles teams played in inter-school matches. During the last quarter an elimination tournament was held, and the Live Oaks Tennis Club presented cups to the winners of the singles and doubles. Front raze: li. Wohhvcnd, L. Groundwater, H. Vial, M. Ellis, J. Ferrier, 15. Rohrer, H. Monroe, M. Morse. Buck: B. Dean, P. Robertson, P. Carmen, J. Randall, D. Lawrence, M. Doig. RIDING THIS year the horseback riding group, under the leadership of Barbara Dean, rode at the Santa Anita Stables in Arcadia. Most of the riding was on the trails and roads in the countr)- about the stables. The beginners had instruction in the ring for several weeks, after which they joined the more advanced group which rode in the country. Page Seventy-one SCHOOL LIFE... - . - You may not remember the terms of the ' • ' t- m treaty of Versailles, or the meaning of certain j J tl tyL. jf equations, but will you ever forget the lessons ' ' ' ' CZ C - y ' in human nature you learned during the lunch jTj ' j •. ay ly 7 hour, the camfaign speech you Jnade in as- LoCx ' Vy -- C - sembly, the decorations you flanned for the jj _ . . t J MP • school dance, or your experiences as presiding i JJ C-C Jtc v- ' - ' officer? Insofar as you haz-e entered enthu- ip . yJi i,- ;? siastically into these as well as into your aca- f - ' V ' ijt ' t4 ty Jt ( .£4. Cc J t- '  - ' '  ' J demic experiences, you will take with you . .  . ' y • hafpy memories and z ' aluable lessons learned £ .y teJt 5 oC i.y A C ' O ' A- from school life. . ' • P Jessie T. Oldt, . C Oi f- t -C LO -fZ - C Dean of Girls. y%VJ - tjt Ja uu flx - ' - i?- ■-p. - ac c - . A Xa - j jp Z 5 . ji u z L f y ' - ,£. ,k ..w -..--J .p i ' _C Ss - -T UT . i C f. . . „ . . 2. ' L.e fuj- . y oA ' - Page Seventy-three C O P A D E O R O THREE YEARS OF CLASS ACHIEVEMENT T ' Leo Fede HE graduating class of 193 5 first entered the impressive halls of the South Pasadena Senior High School on September 12 in the eventful year of 1932. Wandering through the stately portals, we gazed at everything, and with a tell-tale look on our faces, we became the object of the upper classmen ' s jokes — buying tickets to all our classrooms and even a membership to the fabulous swimming pool. Finally, after several weeks of serious thinking, we found our way through the numerous buildings, and began arriving at our classes on time with a some- what collected appearance. Our second real experi- ment of concentration was demonstrated in our nomi- nation and election of class officers. From then on we conducted our occasional class meetings in a dig- nified manner after the fashion of our two prede- cessors. We played football against our oldest rival, Alhambra High School that year, on October 1, and they were victorious. The injuries of that pre-season game proved so heavy on both sides that further competition with Alhambra was discontinued. Another of our traditional activities, the semi-annual P. T. A. dances given at the Woman ' s Club House, was relin- quished that same year. From that time on we have economized and used the girls ' gym for school dances, the dances being sponsored by different student body clubs. The sophomore class as a unit, on October 29, entered a float in a city-wide Hallowe ' en Parade in competition with the merchants of the town and the other two classes of the school. Another class project into which we all threw our efforts was the annual Thanksgiving drive beginning November 21. We entered a decorative booth and donated foods. On March 27 the idea of radio music, dancing, and entertainment during the noon hour in the cafeteria was started. A vast increase of cafeteria sales was the result at first, and the idea seemed entirely successful, but after the first few days the student body attendance ■dwindled to its previous customers. Inter-class debate was the next feature in our lives. We debated the juniors on Decem- ber 15, and were successful. Winning our first contest, we competed with the seniors for the school championship and won the argument from them on two successive occasions, April 19 and May 4. The greatest test of our supremacy the first year was the class assembly. Each of the three classes put on a program in assembly to be judged for its originality and talent. We presented the premiere of Cabin in the Cotton with our class portraying prominent movie stars and ■enacting the playlet which followed. We came out with second place honors. On September 11, 1933, we came back from summer vacation, refreshed and ready for another year. Somewhat reassured from our previous year, and yet lacking that cock-sureness of the seniors, we returned to our alma mater to fill the vacancy that the new seniors had left for us. The first opportunity which arose for us to show our ability as a unified class was the annual Thanks- giving Drive. With the help of our art teachers, we erected a booth of the three little pigs and contrib- uted gifts to it. In competition among the classes, we took second place in the drive. The Junior rally, one of the greatest events in Page Severity- f our James Torrey C O P A the D E O R O Hill Fl.magan life of a junior, and the occasion which foretells the success of the junior-senior prom, was planned with the greatest care in the traditional manner of a sport picture given at the Rialto Theatre on Novem- ber 29. We selected the collegiate picture, Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, with a short football supple- mentary picture. The class presented a short skit and rall - In which all juniors took part on the stage of the theatre. The traditional bonfire, preceding the rally, had been forbidden for a year or two. Our outstanding debating qualities were dis- closed again in another successful year in the inter- class debates. In competition with the sophomores on January 21, we came out with flying honors, as we did over the seniors in the contest of May 15. We won for the second }ear in succession the inter-class oratorical trophy. Following the successful junior rally, the junior-senior prom was scheduled for [une 2. Very elaborate plans were made in eager anticipation of the great event. About a week preceding the gala affair, an epidemic of infantile paralysis spread over the city, with one case even in the school. The prom was postponed and then cancelled entirely. This was a great disappointment to juniors and seniors alike. The seniors ,however, felt the effects of the sickness even more when all of their pre-graduation festivities, including class night, alumni dance, and baccalaureate, were called off. As seniors, proud and superior, we returned to spend our last year at high school in the fall of 193+. Determined to startle the school with our superior rank, we faced our last year which, though it proved to be the hardest, was our best. Senior nominations for class officers were decided on September 25. The Copa de Oro staff was selected to compose the class book, a traditional memoir of each graduating class. The sale of class rings and pins, which had been chosen the preceding spring, was con- tinued on October 8. This seemed to start a cycle of class accessories. Class colors, green and white, were selected; then the senior sweater in three styles of that color was decided upon. The greatest change in the school campus was the erection of new North and Shop buildings. Although plans were made to tear down the top story of the Main building and the balcony of the Auditorium, we were not able to witness the complete destruction .ind erection of these three buildings. Senior social activities began with the presentation of the Senior play, Tweedles, by Booth Tarkington, on March 2. Class night was dropped. So into the past went an old, old tradition. The junior-senior prom followed on June 1 with a dance held in the cafeteria, amid the crisp organdies of the girls and the festive decoration of the ban- quet hall. Although it was primar- ily a gay affair, the foreboding feeling of sadness began to creep over us as we recalled the fast ap- proaching graduation. Even more gloom descended upon us when Baccalaureate was solemnized the following day with a church sere- mony. Our greatest achievement, and yet the saddest, of the three years was culminated with our graduation on the lawn of our be- j ClKM.iey, John Greenwood, John Roy, Howard Snyder, loved campus on June 13, 1935. Albert MacLeod, Bruce Terry Page Sevcniy-fivf. Page Sez ' en y-six 9 j fffr ' H ' i- Page Sevcnly-seven MOEt STUDIO ••? •• PHOTOGrllAPHT DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS PORTRAITS ' J}(Cade in your home, garden, church, or in our studio 3g +90 N. LOS ROBLES at villa Studio Phone: WA. 6407 Res. Phone: TE. 5987 PASADENA i4 good photograph is worth much more than the price you pay for it. See Our Portraits Get Our Prices Page Seventy-eight a A. STEVE. BL.inchard 71 169 -INCORPORATED Hudson 1163 m Authorized Dealer 1211 Fair Oaks Avenue Solth Pasadena, Calif. Hudson 2233 BLanchard 72040 Oneonta Transfer Storage 8 I 2 Fremont Avenue E. A. Tylkr Prof. Mgr. F. A. Tyler Aist. Mgr. CLEANING AND DYEING SINCE 1912 BON MARCHE DYE WORKS ' ■Caretakers of Clothing Using Only the Best Grade of Light Naptha HUdfon 3146 1014 Fair Oaks Ave. LIVE HARDWARE 1511 Mission Street S for ting Goods Gas Ranges Paints BLanchard 71307 HUdson 1029 Poftdai -Priced D. L 1512 Footuear . BUTLER Mission Street V HUdson 4627 Tennis Shoes, 95c up Better Drug Service Raymond Pharmacy Prescriptions — Soda Fountain Candv Northwest Cor. Mission and Fair Oaks South Pasadena BL. 71066 HU. 1414 • RICHFIELD GAS • DUNKIN-MILLS CORP. Complete Serz ' ice for Your Car 1400 Mission Street HU. 2363 BL. 71214 South Pasadena Page Seventy- ine A Courtesy of . a-UJ .Z4 J f iT I fi- - 1000 Fremow- venue JZ . puTH Pasadena ! ' j i - i J- i- gLa. ,-i:3 ' - -c Z C fcwO .y :: t Congratulatjpns to - y S. p. H. S on another fine class r : BARREL XXX ROOT BEER 1210 F.iir Oaks . - i ii- i zJ CPf.i , J ' ig : Speeding g — - Hank Smith: Never, Your Honor, I ' m going to marry a :? „ V Hoif h ovi beautiful gw ! ! gbod QoJj Westcott: ' Youcan ' t; that ' bigamy. ' — The Reflector. Some girls are like bath tubs; they acquire one ring after another. Coach Green (awaiting the news) : Well, nurse, will it use a razor or lip- stick? — Pullman News. A complete line of shoes for the entire family, at low prices. Selective Shoes for Graduation SOUTH PASADENA SHOE ST ORE 927 Fair Oaks Heiulquarters for Keds Page Eighty Complete Fountain Service RIALTO fcfc SWEET SHOP BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM HU. 9223 Adjacent to Rial to Ben R. Henry: And there, son, you have the story of your dad and the Great War. Ben, Jr.: Yes, dad, but why did they need all the other soldiers? — Snellifig Bulletin. Harold: You must think I ' m a per- fect fool. Ellen: Nobody is perfect. — College Life. D. Cates: Yep, 1 had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off. E. Webb: Well, I had a face like yours once, . nd when I realized that I couldn ' t cut it off, I grew this beard. Paper, misterr No, sonny, I ' ve got a glass eye. Okay, I ' ll shoot you a game of marbles, then. MISSION SHOE SHOP Quick anJ Reliable . Service 15 20 Mission Street mens SHOP. ITAIlDRmG CUSTOM MADE ♦ SUITS VS 9(15 FmR OAK AvKNUE MEN ' S SHOP We can till your graduation needs. I I I I South Pas. dkna Page Eighty-one o R R SAMARKAND ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS — PASTRIES — SANDWICHES and GROCERIES — MEATS — CANDY Hudson 9205 1226 Bank Street o R R SOUTH PASADENA PLUMBING CO. Aut077iaiic Water Heaters Stewart-W arner Electric Refrigerators 717 Fair Oaks Avenue Hudson 1422 BLanchard 71998 South Pasadena My razor doesn ' t cut at all. Why, Henry, you don ' t mean to tell me that your beard is tougher than the oilcloth? — The Outlook. How does the land lie out here? It ain ' t the land that lies; it ' s the real estate agents. — Good Hardware. ■So. Pasadena -HU 3161 •BL712Sf NOW — General Ad?7iission, 30c PICK OF PICTURES ONLY Equiffed zvith Earphones What is the penalty for bigamy? Two mothers-in-law. Carlos Bee: I don ' t like these pic- tures. They don ' t do me justice. Mr. Noel: Justice? What you need is mercy. Club Pins Class Rings Medals - Cups - Buckles For Twenty-two Years The . . . T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 810-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles Page Eighty-two ' . Phone Hudson 4222 tEStll) e. MOCK ' Printers and Publishers ( ■A Printers of 110+ Mission Street THE COPA DE ORO South Pasadena Oo-hoo! I saw you kiss sisl cried one of those ubiquitous small brothers, suddenly materializing from nowhere at all. Er-ah — here ' s a quarter, my little man, offered the embarrassed suitor. And here ' s fifteen cents change, counted the little man. One price to all, that ' s the wav 1 do business. Phone: HU. 9336 ONEONTA SERVICE STATION C Gko. G. Younc Prop. 3 1+01 Huntington Drive, cor. Fremont South Pasadena John M. : You look sweet enough to eat. Frances: Okay. Where do we eat, Prof. Bothe: Name three things containing starch. Dick Rilev: Two cuffs and a col- lar. Greeting Canh Costume Jezvelry Sofiiil Stationery Imported Linens GOHMERT ' S ART SHOP (Formerly Boi gener ' s) 913 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena Page Eighty-three 1 rx. ¥ y Congratulations to the fmm fl n ■ jDom. MILK FARMS ' Otiality You Can Taste FOOTHILL REVIEW Fred M. Rolens, Publisher 1108 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena Hudson 1161 BLanchard 71412 Dear old thing: But, doctor, if this is going to maice me 10 years younger, how do I stand about my old-age pen- sion? The difference between life and love: life is just one fool thing after another; love is two fool things after each other. Page Eighty-four I Hub (angrily) : Why did you wake me from a sound sleep? Wife: Because the sound was too distressing. — The PathfitiJer. For that lousy feeling — scratch. 1128 Fair Oaks HU. 2062 Res ardles of Season the 5tyle and smartness of your clothinp tells the world more about you than any other characteristic Rtzer(3 mck Cloth«s fbr Lad ond Dad , 21 E. Colorado, Pasadena TYPI ' .WRITERS— r. all makes . . S)ld — Rented — Repaired Rent one 3 months . . $5.00 (Apply uii purchase) Fountain Pens — S ' Cts Everything for Office ANDERSON TKir.uc 2166 Typewriter Co. 1(14 K. Colorado Street - - Pasadena J. Hudson: Since I bought a car, I don ' t have to walk to the bank to make my deposits. June Ketchein: You drive there, eh? J. H.: No. I don ' t make any. Doctor: Has there ever been any insanity in your family? Mrs. Ericson: Well, my husband thinks he ' s boss. DOWNTOWN PRICES -at- TOWNE ' S DRUG STORE Mission and Fair Oaks South Pasadena HiMMss I ' rkparatorv Courses Secretarial @ StenograpAir A trounting S nnmer Si-s Ion: June, July, . ' Vugust Enroll Any Monday PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE 6S N, Ra Miund A e., Pa adena, Calif. F. M. Keesling, B.S., Director CoDipliDients BENAGH ' S Service Station Morris K. Benagh Profrietor Maid (to absent-minded professor) : Here ' s the doctor, sir. Mr. Adams: I ' m not receiving visi- tors today. Tell him I ' m sick. — The Christian Adz ' ocate. J. Duel (in restaurant): How- ' s the chicken today? Waitress: Fine; how ' s yourself? — The Lookout. Everything jor Tennis am Badminton Complete Athletic Equipment SOUTH PASADENA TENNIS SHOP 1110 Fair Oaks HUdson 23 30 Vage Eigfity-jive BLanchard 71776 Hudson 1307 STANYER and • EDMONDSON Goodyear Tires — Vu ranizing 810 Fair Oaks Avenue THE VANITY SHOPPE ♦ 1125 ♦ MISSION ♦ ST. • Titi Frocks . Sweaters , . Bearh Wear Maxine Schmiedeberg - - - ' 34 ] How Cold It Gets Back East A new farm hand from the city was told one wintry morning in the small hours to harness the mule. In the dark he tackled a cow instead of the mule. The farmer shouted from the house, Say, what are you doing? What ' s keeping you so long? I can ' t get the collar over the mule ' s head, shouted back the new farm hand. His ears are frozen. — American Girl. Comfliments of . . . BEASLEY ' S Sandwiches — Drinks — Home-Made Pies DANCING IN THE PATIO Corner of San Gabriel and Colorado HAMBURGER MAC ' S The Biggest Little Place in To-.iii Next to Colonial Theatre 806 Fair Oaks Avenue Fage Eighty-six CV3 erMATURE CO Jl A jM V -- o t o f V. CN3 IGMA ' URE CO J p L c sT ifi i o jut , 1 c
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