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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

COPA DE ORO VOLUME XXVI! Pubfished by THE SENIOR CLASS South Pasadena High School South Pasadena, California BEVERLY POLAND, EDITOR ROBERT BENNETT, BUSINESS MANAGER 1936 DEDICATION We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six, Dedi- cate, This, Our Book, to MARY E. NASI-I In appreciation of her devoted services as classroom teacher and Spanish Club adviser, of her true inspiration and help- fulness to students, and of her sincere and steadfast loyalty to the school. Administration and Instruction . . . . Classes . . . . Organizations and Activities . . Athletics . . . . School Life . . . CONTENTS Opening Section . . . . FOREWORD This year the staff de- cided to use the flower itself, the Copa de Oro, for the theme. We have endeavored to carry this idea throughout, having youth carrying the Copa de Oro, which is symbolic of the ultimate in every field of activity, and searching for the fulflll- ment of the highest desires in life. Youth, holding high the Golden Flow- er of Aspiration, lights the path followed in the quest of Life7s highest achieve- ments. And so we give our Cops. de Oro- The Golden Flower of Achievement. Youth views with pleasure that bond of friendship between the instructor and the students-the pricelefs friendship that hrst sprang up between I ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION the philosopher of old and his eager pupils. COPA DE ORO,1936 - George C. Bush, Superintendent To the Members of the Senior Class: I am pleased to extend to you my heartiest congratulations upon your graduation from High School. It is an accomplishment of which you and I may well be proud. Many of you will continue your education, some will enter business, industry and other vocations; but whatever you do, you will find occasional, even frequent, obstacles to your progress. May I urge upon you an optimistic attitude and an unfaltering determination to overcome every discouraging barrier to your advance. Thus you will develop strength and that Fme quality of dauntlessness so necessary to success in these trying times. Very sincerely, GEORGE C. BUSH. John E. Alman, Principal To the Members of the Senior Class: To some, the world seems topsy-turvy. Donlt let them fool you. Itls a good old world, not a great deal different than it was years ago. We are just learning to adjust ourselves to newrfound laws, to more individual thinking, and better living. Donat be slow to leave the old not slow to study the new and change when your best. reasoning tells you a change is good. In your three years of senior high school, we have endeavored to give you every experience we could to help you make your own decisions and your own adjustments. Never lay the blame on the other fellow if things go wrong, when you have refused to think things through for yourself. Every opportunity will be offered you in the world, and your success will depend on how you have prepared your- self and how you react to these opportunities. Your world will be pretty much what you yourself make it Sincerely, JOHN E. ALMAN. COPA DE ORO,1936 E. J. Erickson Boys, Vice-Principal To the Members of the Senior Class: During the three years of your Senior High School career, you have been learning how to learn. Some have found the task rather easy and have, in the estimation of classmates and teachers, made real progress. Others have found their learning apprenticeship uninterest- ing and have achieved accordingly. However, of this you can all be sure, that if you will work conscientiously in the effort to master the HArt of Learning? your learning tasks in college and on the job will unfold before you like the pages of a book. Enjoying a well- rounded and balanced life, with ample oppor- tunities for work and play, need not be the unique or the unusual if you organize and systematize all those tasks which go to make up a day in the busy life of the average young American of 1936. Best wisheSemay you lcontinue to learn how to learn as long as you we. Sincerely, E. J. ERICKSON. Jessie T. Oldt Dean of Girls To the Members of the Senior Class: Those who gain most from life face the future with enthusiasm and determination to succeed in the problems that confront them. Many of you have learned to do this. You have given the school happy, constructive leadership. You have helped to continue those customs which seemed to be of value and you have introduced new ideas which will some- what change the pattern of our school life. That you may meet your next experiences with this same courageous forward look, eager to face new situations, strengthened by the ex- perience of the pastebut not living in the pasteis my wish for the class of 1936. Sincerely, JESSIE T. OLDT. 10W ALBERT J. ADAMS Head of Music Department MARGARET RUBY ANNIS Art CARLENE J. BARNABY History BEATRICE JOHNK BERSIN Physical Education MARTHA SHEPARD BORNCAMP English ARTHUR HENRY BOTHE Chemistry and Sports MABEL GURNUTT BROCK Home Economics MARJORIE ALYCE BROWN Glee Club and Music JAMES ROLAND CARPENTER Mathematics and Sports ELMER H. CROOK English and Journalism RUTH EDGERTON DIX Physical Education AMY RACHEL FOOTE Speech Arts ELMER J. ERICKSON Vice Principal and Social Science CLIFFORD MERRILL GREEN Physical Education REBECCA SNEDEKAR HAYSLIP Head of English Department BEN R. HENRY Printing and Woodshup MADGE MARIE HILL English ELIZABETH HOAG Latin RONALD L. JAMES Mechanical Drawing and Machine Shop JAMES JENNISON Physics JULIUS K RANZ Orchestra W11 COPA DE ORO, 1936 MARGARET LAUER English and Journalism HESTER LAUMAN Art LUCILE M. LINN Typing and shorthand IDA MAY McCLAVE Typing KATE MITCHELL MEEK Mathematics CHARLES ALLEN MENDENHALL Band CHARLES HENRY MONROE Mathematics and Salesmanship MARY ELEANOR NASH Spanish BERTHA CHESTER MOORE History JESSIE T. OLDT Dean of Girls, History HELEN DENNY ORSBORN Biology HOPE LEE POTTER Library MILDRED PRICE French MORFORD RIDDICK History. Spanish and Athletics HARRY ALBERT SWART Head of Physical Education Dept. MARGARET OLWEN THOMAS Spanish GRACE WALLACE Physical Education EDITH MASON WATERMAN English H. GUY WOOD Commercial MARGUERITE FERGUSON Secretary to Principal JANET WRIGHT Clerk 12W $COPA DE ORO, 1936 l l Top Row, left to right: Lowell Whiteman, Betty Ford, Larry Thompson, Martha John- ston, Luther Hiltner, Jane Leeds. Bottom, left to right: Barbara Dean, Dick Newton, Tom Judd, Dick DeGolia and Bill Love. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY To interpret and enforce the con- stitution drawn up for South Pasadena High School is the duty of the seven persons who make up the commission. Each year these seven are elected by the student body to represent them in matters pertaining to school life, and to be re- sponsible for the student body activities. 1 This year Lowell Whiteman proved to be one of our very flnest commissioner- l generals. The duties of this office are to preside over all commissionefs meetings l and student body assemblies. Lowell, besides arranging many interesting assem- blies, maintained and upheld, to the highest degree, the traditions of our school. E Jane Leeds served as commissioner of publicity, faithfully keeping the min- utes of all student body and commissioners meetings. She furnished weekly ac counts of all Associated Student Body activities to various newspapers, and kept S. P. H. S. in the public eye. The commissioner of athletics, Luther Hiltner, aided by Mr. James R. Carpen- ter, supervised the athletic activities of the school. It was also his job to take charge of the annual assembly at which athletic awards are made. l ' Betty Ford and Larry Thompson were commissioners of girls and boys re- l spectively. Besides being members of the commission, they were presidents of the Girls League and the Boys League, and presided over all meetings of thOSe or- ganizations. Miss Jessie T. Oldt is dean of the girls and adviser to the Girls, League, and Mr. Elmer J. Erickson, dean and adviser to the Boys, League. l l One of the newest ofhces in student body government is that of commissioner l of interior. This experiment was begun in the fall of 35, and because of the fine l work of Barbara Dean, holder of the ofhce, it has ceased to be an experiment and has become a necessity. Barbarak job was to see that the grounds were kept l in trim, to supervise new decoration projects, and be responsible for beautification l of the school in general. l i The exacting job of handling A. S. B. hnances was handled very echiently by Martha Johnston, second girl to hold the position of Commissioner of Finance in the history of the school. Martha handled all checks to go out of the school, l and managed all ticket sales, including plays, dances and A. S. st. t Although they have no direct vote on questions that do not concern their l classes, Bill Love, Dick DeGolia, Tom Judd and Dick Newton, freshman, sopho- more, junior and senior presidents, are automatically ex-oH'icio members of the commission. It is their duty to consider the interests of their class in regard to certain questions that come up before the board. W13 COPA DE ORO,1936 14W 1936 COPA DE ORO, COPA DE ORO,1936 DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION The photographs appearing on the two preceding pages tell at least a partial story of the academic side of school life at South Pasadena Senior High School. The field of instruction is broad in its scope and varied and interesting in its activities. At the head of the city school system, of which the senior high is a very im- portant part, is Mr. George C. Bush, Superintendent. At the head of the high school is Principal John E. Alman. The foremost purpose in the minds of these two men and their corps of assistants and teachers is to establish in the lives of the one thousand or more students who attend the school each year habits of living happy, harmonious and useful lives. They look upon the years spent by students in schoolnot so much as years of preparation for the future but more as years con- stituting a period of tremendous present importance to the students. In South Pasadena Senior High School the departments of instruction, and the courses within those departments, are numerous. Nearly all departments offer extra-curricular activities for the students, thereby increasing interest in and per- haps the usefulness of the subjects of those departments. The language depart- ments, for instance, sponsor the Latin, French and Spanish Clubs; the Art depart- ment has its club and activity group; the library has its organization which offers students better opportunities for the learning of proper library methods; the Speech Arts department sponsors the Senate Club and the Peter Pan Players; the Girls, and Boys, Athletics departments have a dozen or more organizations and activity groups; the Commercial department assists in the operation of the students store and in addition has charge of school savings and a stenographic service to the teachers. Some departments furnish added educational advantages by spon- soring field trips. The Chemistry classes made a trip to the Goodyear Tire Com- pany plant when they were studying rubber, and the Biology classes made excur- sions to the beaches to search for specimens of marine life. These extra activities are felt to be valuable, not only because they are edu- cational, but also because they are enjoyable and stimulate the students to take a real interest in worthwhile things. No extra-curricular work is compulsory, but almost all students take a great enough interest in the work of at least one depart- ment to be willing to spend time outside of school hours. Students belonging to certain classes, such as the Tiger stan, and the cub journalism class, often spend a good deal of outside time interviewing individuals in search of news. This year the school has been especially fortunate in having on the teaching stag Miss Carlene Barnaby, an exchange teacher from Dudley, England, who is exchanging with Miss Myrtle Farrar of the History department. Miss Barnaby has brought a great deal to this school and it has been happy to have her here. Not only do the departments supply opportunities for extra-curricular activ- ity, but they also co-operate in the working out of entire school projects whenever the necessity arises. A striking example of fine co-operation of this sort was shown when the entire school united its efforts during Southern California TraHic Safety Week. Each department spent time daily studying the problems of traffic safety. Every student was engaged in some activity that would make him conscious of these problems. English students wrote safety slogans, mathematics classes made graphs and drawings, biology classes studied the harmful effect of alcohol upon man, and other classes made posters, drawings and signs. Safety Week gave rise to a truly all-school project. 16K; CLASSES Advancing Youth catches the earnest spirit of the Renaissance in the pursuit of learning. f - 'V MXM COPA DE ORO,1936 1 l Miss Thomas Dick Newton Tom Allen Mary Bellerue Helen Schmidt ; SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This class of 1936 made its debut in the autumn of 1933. Under the skillful leadership of Joe Lewis as president, supported by Milton Chevetton, vice-president; Martha Johnston, secretary; Gregory Johns, treasurer, and Herbert Ivey, yell leader, the mighty class was on its way to make an inimitable record in South Pasadena High School. Miss Madge Hill was the adviser. And with true Wfiger Spiritii these sophomores started out to do things! Progressing to their junior year, the class elected Larry Thompson, presi- dent; Milton Cheverton, vice-president; Mary Bellerue, secretary, and Jean Tillot- son, treasurer. Mrs. Beatrice Bersin was their able adviser. The class displayed its ability by winning first prize for originality of design in the annual Thanks- giving Drive. They gave the most successful Junior Rally and beautiful Prom of many years. The Prom had for its theme, a moonlight night in the South Sea Islands with all of the atmosphere, even to the leis. With unfailing energy and courage this class faced its triumphant senior year. Led by Dick Newton, president; Tom Allen, vice-president; Mary Belle- rue, secretary; Helen Schmidt, treasurer, and with the capable advice of Miss M. Olwen Thomas, the senior class accomplished its high aims. Herbert Ivey in- spired the class with pep and enthusiasm for the third consecutive year in his position as yell leader. Practice makes perfect, and this year the seniors in the Thanksgiving Drive, headed by Jim Woolacott, won all three prizes for quantity, percentage of the class contributing and for the originality of the booth. 7 Grumpy, was chosen as the senior play. Directed by Miss Margaret Lauer, the leading roles were portrayed by Mary Bellerue and David Blaine, who were aided by a capable cast. The play was very successful and was given to an over- ! flowing house. On May 20, the privileged seniors left school and attended the Hollywood Riviera Club, where they enjoyed themselves greatly on Senior Day. Larry Thompson was general chairman. The final event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom which was held in the High School Cafeteria. All too soon came graduation, but the members of the senior class have proved and will continue to prove as they go on to college and their various careers, that ufew things are impossible to diligence and skill? W19 COPA DE ORO, 1936 ABBOTT, DOROTHE Song: Are You Making Any Money?,3 Art Club 2, 3, 4; P. P. P. 4; Radio Plays 4; Girls, League Play 3, 4; Art Assemblies 2, 3; Allied Youth 4. ADAMS, RONAUD Song: Lost? Annual Staff 4; Grumpy 4; Scholar- ship Society 2. ALLEN, TOM A, Song: Moonstruck. Vice President Senior Class 4; Scholarship Society 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Z, 3, 4; Football 118,3 2, 3, 4; Basketball 118 11C 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; Manager Varsity Football 3. APPEL, FLORIS LUCILE Song: uLearning.H Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. ARTHUR, WILLIAM CHARLES Song: 11Waltz Me Around Again, Willief, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; Senate Club 4; Allied Youth 4; Football 13,, 3; Baseball A 3, 4. ASHBROOK, FREDERICK Song: HBeware, Young Ladyf, Band Assemblies 2, 3. BALL, BARBARA ELIZABETH Song: 13When Love Comes Your Way? P. P. P. 4; Comes Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Manager Basket- ball 4; Radio Plays 4. BALL, BETTINA RUTH Song: Baby, Take a Bow? Art Club 2, 3; French Club Z, 3; Volleyball 3; Swimming 2. BARBER, LLOYD FRANCIS Song: nFollow the Girls Around? Comes Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 4; Allied Youth 4; Print Shop Assembly 3. BARNES, MARGARET ELIZABETH Song: HPardon My Southern Accent? Comes Club 3. BARNES, PATRICIA HARMAN Song: VtLove Me, Love My Dogp Vice President Glee Club 4; Spanish Club Z, 3; Art Club 4; 3Mes- siah3, 3; 3In Old Somnola 2; MMusical Revue3, 3; Thanksgiving Assembly 4. BASSETT, DEBORAH Song: MWhispering. French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Allied Youth 4; Annual Staff 4. BELLERUE, MARY BERNICE Song: er Shooting High? Vice President GirlsI League 4; Junior Class Secy. 3; Sr. Class Secy. 4; Scholarship Society 2, 4; Grumpy,, 4; French Club Z, 3, 4; Comes Club 4; G. A. A, 4; Library StaH: 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3; Mother55 Day Assembly 3; George Washington Assembly 4. BENAGH, MACLIN H. Jr. Song: 3185 a Sin to Tell a Lie.37 Library Staff 4. BENNETT, BOB Song ?Cwle Myx 3:15i1' Is Curwf Butiness Man ager nnual Staff 4; P. P. P. 3, 4; Growin Pa Sbnate Club 3; KiY 3,.4; NiaA. 5:: Z, 35,V'-Ba 231311 13E 3 4; Track 3, 2; Baskitball Mggaiger Z; Schol arsilagjsygtw 4 3,. , , . , BERTCH HARRISON ': ! Song: Polly Welly Doodle? IleYEHiA-i' Taitwww'y4431l 12A,, 4; Scholarship Society 4. 20W WW5 ,MWWI .6 . :4sz MW 13:2, 2 ,; 32:4. 7PM? ajLJWM 15141931-57 r441. .yzfa 4:2, .. 4 z W ,4 C0234 DE ORO, 1936 .. .;4MJ daffy. v z! , J'r'l'z BILES, RICHARD HAROLD 3 5 I Song: Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender ' Treasugepj Allied Youth 4; Senate Club 3; Comes C113b Z, 3; Football Q33,, 3, 4; Basketball 3C3 2; Track 33C,, 2; Tennis Team 3; Manager 33C45 Basketball 3. BLAINE, DAVID GEORGE Song: !3011 With the Show? Boys, League Cabinet 4; Tiger Staff 4; 3KGrumpy,3 4; Comes Club 3; Man- , ager Class 33B Football 3; Scholarship Society 4. 4 4 BOGGESS, JEAN LOUISE Song: uCauft Make My Eyes Behave? Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; In Old Somnold, 2; 34Messiah3 3; Operetta 3; Major Bowes Assembly; Volleyball 2. BOYNTON, MARY LOUISE Song: tQAwfully Cleverf, Vice President Comes Club Z, 3; French Club 3, 4; Scholarship Society 4. BRADY, WRAY Song: WI'iger Rag? Allied Youth 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball 3A,, 4 BROOKE, MARY-ELLEN Song: 4:1 Wanta Wahooy Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Comes Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; :4Messiah,4 3; Operetta 3. 4 BROWN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH , Song: 33Keep That Twinkle in Your Eye? Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Allied Youth 4. BRYAN, JOHN LEWIS 4 Song: RTherek a Secret in My Heart? Glee Club 4 Z, 3, 4; Football 8,, 2; 34Mikadoy4 2; In Old Som- nola4, 3. 4 BRYANT, JAMES SMITH Song: 33Always Chasing Rainbows? Comes Club 3, 4; Allied Youth 4; Basketball uC4, 2; Track 33B47 4; Baseball 3; Golf 4. BUCK, BONNIE 4 Song: uMy Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.,, Art Club 4 Z, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Stage Craft 2. BURR, JAMES HOSKINS Song: Every Day Is Lady3s 'Dayf, Boys, League Secretary 4; Comes Club President 3; P. P. P. President 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; Senate Club 3, 4; w1 he Val- iant,y 2; Growin3 Pains3 3; Junior-Sophomore De- bate 2; Track 3415474 4 BURWELL, ALICE MARIE Song: the Little Things in Life.,, S. P. Club 4; Z, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; 33Messiah3, 2, 3; V4In Old Somnola7, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speedball Z, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Stage Craff 3. 4 4 BUTTRESS, GIOIA LOUISE 4 4 4 4 Song: Pm Young and I-Iealthyfy President S. P. Club 4; Associated Editor Annual 4; P. P. P. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Senate Club 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Speed- ball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Swimming Manager 3, 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, WALTER LEE Song: Animal Crackers in My Soupf, Boys, League Cabinet 4; Tiger Staff 4; N. A. S. 4; Band 3, 4; Comes Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Basketball RC3 2, 3; Track t4B3 4, 3C3 2, 3; Golf 4; Manager uB Football 4. CARPENTER, ANDREW D. Song: uAt Your Service, Madame? Comes Club Z, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3. , CARY, JUNIUS YOUNG Song: 34H: I Had a Talking Picturef, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Comes Club 2, 3, 4, Grumpy3 4; Football t3A3 3, 4; Track 44A3, 3, 4. cxXKZI COPA DE ORO,1936 CATES, CHARLES DOUGLAS Song: 33Douglas Tender and True? French Club Z, 3, 4; Library StaH: 3; Track 338 2; Manager Basketball 3, 4. CHASE, JANET KATHRYN Song: She Shall Have Musicf, President French Club 4, and secretary 3; Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Allied Youth 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; uGrumpyv 4; 33Mikado3! 2; RIn Old Somnola,7 3. CHEVERTON, MILTON Song: QVPractice What You Preachf! Vice President Boys3 League 4; Vice President Class 2, 3; President Allied Youth 3, 4; 57, Club; N. A. S. Club, 4. CHRISTENSON, DOUG Song: Fm Forever Blowing Bubbles. 484 Club 4; Comes Club Z; N. A. S. 3, 4; Allied Youth 4; Basketball 3313 4, nCy7 2, 3; Track t3A,, Mgr. 4. CLARK, ANNABELLE GARDNER Song: nGet Thee Behind Me Satan. P. P. P. 4; Radio Plays 4; Girls' League Play 3, 4; French Club Z, 3, 4; Comes Club 2; Art Club Z, 3; Allied Youth 4. COFFMAN, EVELYN ELOISE Song: tgBonnie Eloise. Scholarship Society; Secy. G. A. A. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; S. P. Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speedball Z, 3. CONNELL, DELBERT GEORGE Song: tSolitude. Arr Assembly 2; Shop Assembly Z. CONRAD, DOROTHY R. Song: QgAh Sweet Mystery of Life! French Club Z, 3, 4; Glee Club Z, 3, 4; 33Messiah3, 2, 3; In Old Somnola,y Z; Musical Revue 3; Christmas Pageant 4. CONRAD, WAYLAND S. Song: gtReaching for the Moon.,, Sfanish Club 2; Basketball Ay, 3, 4: 5,, Club 3, 4. COOKE, DOROTHY Song: 33Primitive Prima xDonnaP Business Mgr. Glee Club Z, 3; uIn Old Somnolay, Z; 33Messiah7, Z, 3; Musical Revue 3; Christmas Pageant 4. COOPER, HAROLD Song: uToo Much Imagination. Scholarship So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track C,y Z, By, 3; Foot- ball 3, 4; Senate Club 3; Comes Club 2. COOTS, JOHN STANLEY Song: mfry a Little Tendernessf'. Scholarship So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Allied Youth 4. CORDREY, ROBERT Song: gQFataI Fascination? Hi-Y 4; Library Staff 4. CRAMER BETTE Song G. A. A. Z, 3, 4; Art Club Z, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Art Assembly 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 4. DANIELS, VIRGINIA SUE Song: uYankee Doodlef, Musical Revue 3. DEAN, BARBARA PIXLEY Song: uLife Begins With Love.w Comm. of Inter- ior 4: Girls, League Cabinet 3; Scholarship Society 4; Tiger Staff 4; Senate Club 3, 4; Comes Club 2. 22W COPA DE ORO, DeGOLIA, HAROLD GATES Song: 33Waitin, at the Gate for Katie? French Club 2, 3; Junior Hi-Y Z; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football n5,, 2-, Track 33A14 3, 4, B33 Z. DeGOLIA, ROBERT MILNER Song: I Love a Parade.u Boys, League Cabinet 4; Secy. Hi-Y 4; French Club Z, 3; 35,3 Club 4; Senate Club 3; Allied Youth 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. DENISTON, WILLIAM Song: uDinner for One, Please James? Basketball RB,5 4; Track H13,, 4; Band 4; Scholarship Society 4. DEVINE, ROBERT B. Song: KVSoft Green Seas? Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DRISKELL, BETTY Song: RXWhat a Wonderful World? Secy. Comes Club 2; Vice President P. P .P. 4; Scholarship So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. DUCOMMUN, EDMOND GRAYDON Song: Sittin, High on a Hilltop? Allied Youth 4; Comes Club 2, 3; Tumbling 2, Manager 3, Cap- tain 4; Tumbling Assembly; Thanksgiving Assembly. EASTMAN, HARLAN EUGENE Song: nGoodnight, Ladiesf, Spanish Club Z, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; Grumpy, 4; Musical Revue; Football B 3. EDWARDS, ALICE JANE Song: uYou3re An Angel? French Club Z, 3, 4; Senate Club 3, 4. ELLIOTT, JOHN C. Song: Just Another Day Wasted Away? Editor Tiger Staff 4; President Quill and Scroll 4; P. P. P. 4; Comes Club 2, 3; Boys7 League Cabinet 4. ELLIS, MARY ALBERTINE Song: uAnchors Aweigh? Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; P. P. P. 4; Radio Plays 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Comes. Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 3, 4. ELMER, DAVID Song: 33Footloose and Fancy Free? Scholarship Society 4; Spanish Club Z, 3. ESTEY, ROBERT L. Song: Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes? French Club 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 3, 4. FANNING, VIRGINIA MARY Song: 33You Fit Into the Picturef, Scholarship So- ciety 3, 4; Glee Club Z, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; S. P. Club 4; Senate Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. FIELD, STANLEY ' 1 Song: 33He Wooed Her, Wooed Her, Wooed Her. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; Print Shop Assembly 3. FLETCHER, CHALMERS Song: uPve Got Everything3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. FLYNN, DOROTHY LUCILLE Song: 3tGot My Fingers Crossed? Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. 19 3 6 W c. : COPA DE ORO,1936 FORD, BETTY Song: uYou,re the Tops? Pres. Girls' League 4; Secy. Girls, League 3; Rep. Girls, League 2; Scholar- ship Society 3, 4; Secy. Glee Club 2. FRANCIS, BETTY JAYNE Song: nHow Do I Look?,, Art Club 4; Chorus 4; Fairfax High 2, 3. FRASER, HAROLD L. Song: nI'm a Curbstone Cutiefy French Club 4; Basketball 44A 4; Pasadena Junior College 3. FULLER, CHARLES LLOYD Song: Oh Promise Mel,y Spanish Club 4; French Club Z, 3. FULTON, MARTHA Song: glife Is a Song? Scholarship Society 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; In Old Somnolay 2; Musical Revue 3; Christmas Pageant 4. FULTON, SELDON Song: uCan a Little Child, Like; Me?n French Club Z, 3, 4. GARNER, JOHN PHILIP Jr. Song: uLet the World Roll By? Spanish Club 4. GARRETT, STANLEY Song: Singing in the Rain.,, French Club Z, 3, 4; P. P. P. 4; Radio Plays 4; Allied Youth 4; Basket- ball 33A4, 3. GEIER, MARGUERITA ELENIORA Song: wrruef, French Club 2. GERSTENKORN, DAYLE Song: 3315 I In Love? Scholarship Society 2, 3; Allied Youth 4. GESSNER, JAMES LEE Song: KtJust: a Gigolof, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 3334, 3, 4, 43C 2; Baseball 4. GEYER, ELIZABETH MOULIN Song: tSmilin, Thru.77 French Club 3; Allied Youth 4; 33Messiah7, 2; In Old SomnoleW 2; Hockey 2; Gym Assembly 2. GILROY, ELEANOR FRANCES Song: Did You Ever See a Dream Walkingw, Scholarship Society 3, 4; Secy. Spanish Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Tennis 4. GOODNOE, DOROTHY ROSE Song: Sailor Bewaref, 33Mikado,, Z; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speedball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. GOODWIN, GERALDINE PATRICIA Song: Girl With the Dreamy Eyes,y Scholarship Society 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; G. A. A. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 4; Riding Club 2, 4. GRANT, FREDERICK DAVID Song: 3Tm Misunderstood? 33S Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3QB4, 3, 4; Basketball 3387: 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. 24W COPA DE ORO,1936 HAIME, EDWIN CHARLES Song: Mexicali Rose. Secy. Glee Club 4; Span- ish Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; NVIessial'fy 3; Football an 4; Baseball 4; Major Bowes Assembly 4. HAKE, PEARL LAUREL Song: RRecipe for Love? Art Club 3, 4; Bookstore 4; Stage Craft 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Hockey 4; Art Assembly 3. HALL, ELIZABETH ANN Song: g2T: Was a Dreamy Monrovia High 2, 3. HALL, C. THONIAS Jr. 4 Song: uTm Thru With Love.,, S, Club 4; Foot- , ball 387, 3, 4; Track g3B,7 2, 3. HALL, CONSTANCE 1 Song: uEvery Night at Eighty Monrovia High 2, 3. HAMMON, EMILY JULIA Song: 33Glow, Little Glow Wormf, Girls, League Cabinet 4; Scholarship Society 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; P. P. P. 4; Radio Plays 4; G. A. A. Z, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. HART, JOHN LEWIS Song: Johnny, Get Your Hair Cut.,, Say Club 4; P. P. P. 4; Radio Plays 4; Football A,, 4. 3 HARTZELL, JESSIE MARIAN Song: Roll Out of Bed With a Smile? Secy. Art Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; 33Mikado3 Z; RMessiaff ; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speedball Z, 3, 4. HARVEY, EMILY Song: K3It'3s Easy to Remember.,, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Comes Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3. HEIDEMAN, CAROL JANET Song: tTlappyfy Allied Youth 4; Library Stan 3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3. HENDERSON, JOHN PHILIP Song: QtCalf: Give You Anything But Love, Baby,, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; Senate Club 3; Comes Club 2; Allied Youth 4. HILTNER, LUTHER Song: From the Top of Your rleadf, Comm. of Athletics 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent of Senate Club; Comes Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. HISSEM, PEGGY EVELYN Song: uI311 Never Say Never Again.,, Annual Staff 4; Art Club 4; Polytechnic High, gan Francisco 2, 3. HOOPER, HELENA ELIZABETH Song: HI Wanta Ring Bells:y Spanish Club Z, 3, 4; Glee Club Z, 3, 4; Scholarship Society 2; uIn Old Somnola,, Z; Messial'f, Z; Operetta 3. HOSTETTER, DONALD Song: nJust Friends? Scholarship Society 4; Comes Club 2, 3; French Club Z. HOTCHKISS, HAROLD P. Song: I Wish I Were Twins? Football Q38,, 3, 4; Track 383, 3, 4; Swimming 4. M25 COPA DE ORO, 1936 HOUGHTON, ROBERT DREW Song: RHearts in Flower. Glee Club 4; Comes Club 2; tT:1rurnpy',, 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. HOWE, DAVID STEWART Song: 33Work, For the Night Is Coming? Foot- ball 3, 4; Manager WAC, Basketball 3, 4. HOYLE, JACK Song: uSmoke Gets in Your Eyes. Spanish Club; Hi-Y; Junior Hi-Y; Comes Club; Track QtEV; Swim- ming. HUGHES, JANET ANNE Song: HI Wish I Were Aladdin.u Scholarship So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Z, 3; uIn 01d Somnola,y 2; Musical Revue 3; K31Vlessiah3 Z, 3. HULBERT, CLAUDE Song: 33Don,t Mention Love to Me? Scholarship Society 4; Spanish Club 3; 5,, Club 3, 4; Football 13,, 3, 4; Basketball A7, 4; Basketball K313,4 3. HULL, MARGARET AMELIA Song: Love Thy Neighbor? French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Allied Youth 4; Tennis 2. ILER, ELIZABETH Song: UBang, the Bell Rangf, Spanish Club 2; G. A. A.; Volleyball; Hockey; Basketball; Baseball. ISHAM, HENRY WARE Song: 3601: a Bram7 New Suit. Comes Club 2, 3. IVEY, HERBERT Jr. Song: 3Stand Up and Cheer? Yell Leader 4; Pres. Senate Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Comes Club 2; Allied Youth 4; Golf 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. JACKSON, HAROLD Song: 33H I Had a Millionf, Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Spanish Plays 3, 4; Football 3:13,, 2; Baseball 3; Tennis 4; Swimming 4, JOHNS, RALPH GREGORY Jr. Song: nJoin the Navy? Class Treas. Z; Comes Club 2; N. A. S. 2, 3, 4; S73 Club 4; Allied Youth 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; Senate 3; Football 3313,, 4. JOHNSON, ALICE Song: cgViva La Francey Scholarship Society 4; French Club Z, 3, 4; 33Mikado,, 3; 33111 Old Somnola 2; Messiah 2, 3. JOHNSTON, MARTHA Song: Smile, Darn You, Smile? Comm. of Fi- nance 4; Girls7 League Cabinet 3; Secy. Sofh. Class 2; Scholarship Society 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. JONAS, PEGGY HELEN Song: uHappiness Ahead? Secy. P. P. P. 4; G. A. A. 3; Radio Plays 4. JORGENS, RUBY Song: 3My Heart and If, Glee Club 3, 4; Messialf 2; 33Mikadoh, Z. JORGENSEN, MABEL ELSIE Song: 3Sweet Thing? Scholarship Society 2, 4; Spanish Club Z, 3, 4; G. A, A. 3; Allied Youth 4; uIn Old Somnolaf, 2. 26K; qHX427 COPA DE ORO, KAWATSU, TAKA Song: 43Here Goesf, Secy. S. P. Club; Art Club 4; G. A. A. Z, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. KAWATSU, TOMI Song: Youare O. K.!, Mikaddy 2; RIn Old Som- nola 3; MessiaH, 3. KEARNS, EDITH MAE Song: t4Putt:in, All My Eggs in One Basket. Spam ish Club Z, 3, 4. KETCHUM, BARBARA MARIE Song: uDear Little Boy of Mine? Glee Club 2; Art Club 2, 4; Spanish Club Z; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; 33Messiah3 2, 3; RIn Old Somnola7: 2; Riding 2. KILLEEN, GEORGE Song: 3Nothing But the Best? 3S,7 Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Cashier Bank 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. KING, ARTHUR L. Song: t:I Brought My Trombonef, Band 2, 3, 4. KING, SAMUEL LARKIN Song: uYou,ve Gotta Be a Football Hero? Pres. of 353, Club 4; Vice Pres. Hi-Y 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; French Club 3; Football A3 2, 3, captain 4. KINGSLEY, DAVID Song: tEverything Is Okey-Dokey. 2. Spanish Club LARKEY, LUCILLE Song: uStay As Sweet As You Are? Annual Staff 4; Secy. Senate Club 4; Comes Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Scholarship Society 2; G. A. A. LARSON, WILBUR WENDELL Song: gSweet Musicp Spanish Club 3; Basketball 313,7 3, 33C? 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LASHBROOK, ROBERT VERNE Song: RYou,re a Builder Upper? Boysy League Cabinet 4; Scholarship Society 3, 4; Treas. Hi-Y 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; Allied Youth 4; Comes Club Z, 3. LAWRENCE, DORIS E. Song: QgSundown in Peaceful Valleyf French Club 2, 3, 4; Comes Club 2, 3, 4; P. P. P. 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4. LEAVITT, KATHARINE FRANCES Song: uLovely One. Comes Club 2; Art Club Z, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Speedball 2; Baseball 2, 3. LEEDS, BARBARA JANE Song: nLeave It to Jane? Comm. of Publicity 4; Girls4 League Cabinet 3; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 4. LEICESTER, JAMES CARR Song: 3Damesf, Glee Club 2; RIn 01d SomnoleW 2; Football B3 Z, 3, 4; Basketball t4B4, 2; Baseball Junior Varsity 3; Swimming 3. LEKAS, CONSTANTINE ANTHONY Song: QT Dorft Want to Make History. 1936 COPA DE ORO,1936 LEMKE, ALBERT WILLIAM VWALTER Allied Youth 4; '25 Club 3, Song: HAll7s VVeIl.,, 4; Spanish Club 2; Football WAC! Z, 3, 4; Baseball 3A,, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3; Tennis Manager 3. LESLIE, NIARY CLAIRE Song: 33Kcep Young and Beautiful. Glee Club 3, 4; Art Club 2; French Club Z, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Hiking Club 2; Allied Youth 4. LEWIS, JOSEPH WALTER II Song: 33A Little Bit Independentf, Debate 2, 3; 4: ngr. Class A43 Football 4; 2, 3, 4. Tennis Team 2, 3, , Pres. Soph, Class 2; Scholarship Society LINDQUIST, MARTHA LOUISE Song: therek Always a Happy Ending? Hockey 2; Tumbling 3; G. A. A. Z, 3. LLOYD, MARY JEAN Song: Oh, You Beautiful Doll? Pres. Art Club 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; P. P. P. 4; Radio Plays 4; Christmas Pageant 4. LORVD, ROBERT DAVIS Song: I Found a Songf4 Track 3A3 Mgr. 4; Span- ish Club 2; Senate Club Z; Glee Club Z, 4; Mikadd, Z; 33Messiah,, 2; Christmas Assembly 2, 3. LYMAN, SUSAN HIETT Girls7 League Cabinet 4; Vice MSMIEQE 8118:, Song: Pres. Quill and Scroll 4; Art Club Z, 3; French Club Z. LYNCH, GERTRUDE Song: uBorn To Be Boredf, French Club 3, 4; Comes Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. LYONS, VIRGINIA Song: What Are Your Intentions?,4 French Club 4; Comes Club .2, 3; P. P. P. 4; Chorus 4; Radio Plays 4; Volleyball 2; Gym Assembly 3. MACE, MARY ARNOLD Song: glife Begins at Sweet Sixteen? French Club Z. MACH, BOLLING Song: uOne Hoss Shay. Manual Arts School 2, 3. MACKEOWN, LITTIE NLooks Like a Beautiful Day? Scholarship Song: Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. MADLEY, ELIZABETH ANNE Song: Wlahree Wishes. Scholarship Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; 33In Old Somnolaf, 2; 33Messiah,, 3. MARTIN, GORDON Song: nBlame It On My Youth? French Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 4. MARTIN, HOWARD STURGIS Song: RHere I Am? Annual Staff 4; Vice Pres. 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Allied Youth 4; French Club 2, Grumpy 4; Inter-class debate 3; Football 33A,, 3, 4. MARTIN, SHIRLEY Comes Club Z, 3, 4; French Song: HHappy Daysf, Club 4; Allied Youth 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speedball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. 28 N COPA DE ORO, 1936 MARTINI, LUCILLE DOROTHY Song: Q:In Your Own Little Innocent Wayf, Comes Club 3; Thanksgiving Assembly; Stage Crew; VolleyA ball; Hockey; Speedball. MATLICK, MARY LAURA Song: Remember. French Club 3, 4; Comes Club 2; Glee Club 4. NIATTOCK, SIMEON RUSS Song: ULittle Bunch of Whiskers.N Baseball 3. MCCALL, JOHN CHARLES Song: f fhenis Something About a Soldier.,7 Secy. Senate Club 4; Spanish Club 2. MCCLOSKEY, VIRGINIA Song: HHereys To You. GirlsS League Cabinet 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Secy. Senate Club 3; French Club 4; Comes Club 2, 3. NICCONIQELL, WILLIS Song: uLife,s a Bowl of Cherriesf, Spanish Club 2, 3; Football B 3; Basketball tQB and 33Cw 2, 3, 4-; Track UC 3; Tennis 3, 4; Swimming 2. NICELDERRY, STANLEY Song: 3How High Can a Bird Flyf7 Scholarship Society 3; Comes Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Allied Youth 4. MCGEE, JANE Song: QtPU Pin Another Petalf3 Vice Pres. Art Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Allied Youth 4; Library Stag 3; Tennis 3. MCGUIRE, VIRGINIA ARLINE Song: 3N0: Baldy Allied Yourh 4; G. A. A. Z, 3, 4; ttGrumpyf, 4. NICKENZIE, MAURICE Song: 33Lovely to Look AL,y Spanish Club 2; Track UAn 4. NICLAUGHLIN, JOHN PARMELEE Song: Boys Will Be Boysf MEE, GEORGE L. Jr. Song: 3Easy Come, Easy Go? Spanish Club Z, 3, 4; Bookstore 3, 4; Football uB 3, 4; Baseball 4. MEENAN, ROBERT B. Song: Life Is But a Dream? Glee Club 4. MENDENHALL, GENE Song: nRed Sails in the; Sunset. Art Club Z, 3, 4; Art Assemblies. MERRITT, MARJORIE JEAN Song: You,re One in a Million.,, Secy. Spanish Club 3; Pres. Spanish Club 4; Secy. and Treas. Quill and Scroll 4; Tiger Staff 4; Allied Youth 4. MILLER, HARRIET ANN Song: 3Keep Your Sunny Side Up? Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Hiking Manager 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. M429 COPA DE ORO,1936 MINEAR, BEULAH Song: vWhen the Leaves Tum Silvery Mikado3 2; Volleyball 3. MITCHELL, DOROTHY Song: HIt Waslft Told to Mef, Art Club Z, 3, 4; French Club Z, 3; G. A. A. Z, 3; Speedball 3. MOORE, BERNICE Song: ROh Me! Oh My! Oh You! French Club 2, 3; KTn Old Somnola,, 2; 33Messiah3 2; Hockey 3; Tennis 3, 4. MORITZ, WILLIAM PERRY Song: 3Barnacle Billy Hi-Y 4; Library Staff 2, 4. MORRIS, LILLIAN Song: 3380 Nice? Library Staff 4. MORSE, MARY ELIZABETH Song: Oh, What a Pal Was Maryy Tiger Staff 4; Annual Stag 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 4; HIn Old Somnolzf, 2; Volleyball 4; Basket- ball 4. MOWRY, ELZA C. Song: Specialist? Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Tennis 3. MUELLER, CAROLA ANNE Song: 33When You Love Only OneW S. P. Club 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; French Club Z, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3. MULOCK, SARAH PAISLEY Song: V3Don-I: Changef, Girls3 League Cabinet 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Comes Club 2, 3; French Club 4; G. A. A. 3. MUNRO, HENRIETTA Song: 33Awake in a Dreamf Spanish Club 3. NEWTON, RICHARD Song: Q31Vly Hero? Senior Class Pres. 4; RSV Club 3, 4; N. A. S. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track Class 33A,, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. NICHOLS, JAMES LYNN Song: uXWhen Itfs Round Up Time in Texas? Ten- nis 4; Baseball 4; Kilgore High, Texas 3. NIED, FREDERIC AUGUST Jr. Song: QtLazy Bones? Comes Club Z, 3, 4; K35 Club 3; Football 33A33 3, 4; Football 33B 2; Baseball 3A,, 2; Manager Basketball 2. NORTON, CAROL Song: Love Makes the World Go Round? Comes Club 2, 3; G. A. A, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. OLMSTED, BETTY LEE Song: :!Charming.,, Girls, League Cabinet 4; Art Club Z, 3, 4; Comes Club Z, 3; French Club 4; Schol- arship Society 2, 3, 4; P. P. P. 4; Riding 4. O7NEIL, JANET ANN Song: NSmiling Irish Eyes. Comes Club; French Club Z, 3; Library Staff 3. MN COPA DE ORO,1936 OSTRANDER, LOUISE Song: 33Louisey Art Club Z, 3, 4; Senate Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; 33Mikado3, 2; Hockey 2, 3. PARKER, LOUISE Song: HMelody of Springv Scholarship Society 4; Comes Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Burlingame High 2, 3. PARKINS, ARTHUR Song: WES the Gypsy in Me.u Secy. S34 Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Football 3313-, 4; Basketball By, 2, 3, C3 2; Basketball 33A,, 2, 3, 4. PATCHEN, JANE VIRGINIA Song: QT Went Merrily, Merrily on My Way.,, Span- ish Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Mikadd, Z; uIn Old Somnola Z. PEABODY, GEORGE WILKES Song: Inka, Dinka, D003, PERRY, WILLIAM COULLING III Song: Uvust Watch Me Step3 Comes Club 3; French Club 4; Basketball t3A,, 2; Track 33A,, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, MARGARET Song: uBecause You,re You.n Secy. Senate Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Z, 3, 4; G. A. A. Z, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; 3111 Old Somnola3, 2; 33Messiah33 2; Tennis 3, 4. PETERSON, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Song: uTake Me Out to the Ball Gamefy Girls7 League Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Society; G. A. A. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Treas. Senate Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. POLAND, BEVERLY Song: nWhere Am 1?,3 Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Allied Youth 4; P. P. P. 4; Radio Plays 4. POLLARD, ROBERT Song: uPm a Night Owlf, Football g2A,, 4; Base- ball A,, 3. PORTER, HERBERT , Song: Pd Rather Lead a Bamdf7 Boys, League Cabi- 1 net 4; Scholarship Society 2, 4; Pres. Senate Club l 3; Pres. Band 4; Pres. Junior Hi-Y 2; Pres. Hi-Y 3. PYLE, JOSEPH G. Song: u14m a Ding Dong Daddy? Art Club 3, 4; P. P. P. 3, 4; Radio Plays 3, 4. RANDALL, JANET Song: I Love to Ride the Horses? Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Manager 4. RAYMOND, JEAN ELIZABETH Song: In My Merry Oldsmobile? Tiger Stag 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey 3; Basketball 3. REIMERS, FRANCES Song: uTherdll Always Be a Lady Fairy Comes Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, HELENE Song: uAmong My Souvenirsfy Art Club 3; Tennis 4; Alhambra High 2. W31 COPA DE ORO, 1936 ROBERTS, BARBARA JACQUETTE Song: wTwenty Million Sweetheartsy Spanish Club 3; Art Club 4; Art Assembly 4; Gym Assembly 4. ROBERTS, GAYE Song: 43Rhythmaticf4 Art Club Z, 3, 4; French Club Z, 3; G. A. A. Z; Glee Club Review 4; Dancing Man- ager 4; Art Assemblies Z, 3; Gym Assemblies Z, 3. ROBERTSON, PHYLLIS JEAN Song: Once In a Lifetime? Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Editor Tiger Staff 4; Secy. French Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. ROBINSON, BARBARA Song: wThe Waltz Is 0117, Swimming 2; Riding 2, 3; Girls, League Assembly 3. ROGERS, MARTHA ESTHER Song: g3Nlorning, Noon and Night. G. A. A. 3, 4; NS. P? Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Hockey 4. ROHRER, ELIZABETH Song: clYou3ve Hit the Spotf, Riding Club 2, 3; Comes Club 2; Tennis 2, 3. ROLAND, DAVID Song: MlVIan on the Flying Trapeze. Track 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Tumbling Team 3, 4; 3313 Football 2; NIixed Chorus 4; S, Club 4. ROTHENBERGER, EUGENE Song: HAnother Perfect Day.w Boys, League Cabi- net 3, 4; French Club 3; Stage Crew Electrician Z, 3, 4; Public Address System 3, 4. RUSSELL, MARGARET JANE Song: 33Play, Fiddle, Playf, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Comes Club 2, 3; Orchestra 4; QTn Old SomnoIeW 2. SAHL, FRANCIS MARVIN Song: RI7ve Got An Option on Youf7 Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; French Club Z, 3; Baseball g3A,, Scorekeeper 3. SANIPSON, GERTRUDE JANE Song: LOVES Old Sweet Song. Spanish Club Z. SCHMIDT, HELEN CLAIRE Song: RSweet and Lovely. Treas. Senior Class 4; Secy. Allied Youth 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Z, 4; 331VIikado 2; Musical Revue 3. SCHREY, VIRGINIA HALL Song: 33Love, You Funny ThingP Scholarship So- ciety 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; G. A. A. 4; QTn Old Somnola3, 2; Musical Revue 3; 33Messiah7 SCOTT, L. NOLAN Song: RXWith My Eyes Wide Open? Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 4; Library Staff 2, 3. ' SHIMAMOTO, YOSHIKO Song: !Short and Sweety Spanish Club 2. SLOAN, OWEN Song: KgBattle Cry of Freedom? Yell Leader 4; Tiger Staff 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Comes Club 2; El Club Galdos 3, 4; Senate Club 3; Basketball 33B37 4, C, 2. 32W COPA DE ORO, 1936 SMITH, CLINTON E. Song: 31:35 the Animal in M93, Spanish Club 3; Glee Club Z; In Old SomnolaU7 Z; nMessiaff, 2; Football 33A 4, B3, 2. SMITH, DOROTHY ELLEN Song: I Believe in Miracles? G. A. A. 2 Spanish Club 2, 3; Cashier 3; Bookstore Cler Volleyball 4; Basketball 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4. 71' SMITH, ISABEL Song: Music in My Heart? RIn Old Somnola,, 2; Musical Revue 3; Childrenk Crusades 3; 3tMessiah7, 2; Christmas Pageant 4; P. P. P. 4; Art Club 4. SMITH, TAYLOR ROBERT Song: uYouRe OH to a Wonderful Start.n Comes Club 4; Scholarship Society 3, 4. SNAVELY, HARRY RICHARD Song: KtWhat Do I Have to 130?,7 Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Art Assemblies 2; Kiwanis Assem- bly 3; Scholarship Society 4. SNOWDEN, EARL FORREST Jr. Song: You4re Everywheref3 Thanksgiving Assem- bly 3; Stage Crew 3, 4. STALLSMITH, JOHN Song: 33Accent on Youth. McKinley High 2; Schol- arship Society 2. STEELE, RICHARID Song: 3tLittle Man, You,ve Had a Busy Dayiy French Club 3, 4; Comes Club; Swimming 4. STRANGMAN, CLIVE ARNOLD Song: 33Truckin,.,, Basketball ,an 3, 4, 3C3, 2; Track C,, 2; Tennis 3. STRONG, WILLIAM A. Song: Moon Time. Spanish Club 2; Golf 4. SYPE, WARREN DYER Song: Sweet and Slow? Glee Club Z, 3, 4; Mi- kadow 2; RIn Old Somnola3 2; Musical Revue 3; 33Messiah3 2, 3. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH JANE Song: 3Paris in the Spring? French Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Gym Assembly 3. TERRY, ALBERT JOSEPH Song: We Are Little Soldier Menf, Pres. Orchestra 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; wrhe Villian Still Pur- sues Her 3; Tennis Team 4. THOMPSON, LAWRENCE EVANS Song: uSunshine of Your Smilef, Pres. Boys, League 4; Soph. Rep. 2; Junior Class Pres. 3; Schol- arship Society 2, 3, 4; P. P. P. 3, 4; N. A. S. 3, 4. THOMSON, JEANETTE Song: Flirtation Walk? Yell Leader 3, 4; Tumbl- ing Mgr. 3; French Club Z, 3; G. A. A. Z, 3, 4; P. P. P. 4; Girls, League Play 4; Radio Plays 4. THURMAN, MARY KATHRYN Song: 33You Are My Lucky Star? Allied Youth 4; Alhambra High 2, 3. W33 COPA DE ORO,1936 TILLER, MARTHA Song: HRolling Along.w Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. TILLOTSON, JEAN BERGEN Song: 3'My Jean. Girls, League Treas. 4; Treas. Junior Class 3; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; French Club Z, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Allied Youth 3, 4. TROLL, JULIA BARTEL Song: RYou,re So Indifferent? Comes Club 2; Art Assembly 3. VALK, HELEN JANE Song: 3Babb1ing Brook? Spanish Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Senate Club 4; French Club 2; Library Staff 3, 4; Swimming 3. VAN SICKLE, FLORA Song: Anything Thafs Part of You? Girls, League; Vice Pres. G. A. A. 4; Vice Pres. and Treas. Senate Club 3; French Club Z, 3, 4. VIAL, HAZEL HILL Song: t3Giddy Up, Little Rocking Chair? Comes Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Riding 3; Scholarship Society 4. WALKER, CHERYLE ALICE Song: Page Miss Gloryf, Yell Leader 3, 4; Secy. Glee Club 4; G. A, A. 2, 3, 4; Q4Mikado'4 2; 33Mes. siah 3; P. P. P. 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4. WALLIS, MARGARET ANN . Song: NLiving in a Great Big Way? Spanish Club Z, 3; G. A. A. Z, 3, 4; Allied Youth 4; Hiking Club 2, 3; 35. P3, Club 4; Bookstore Clerk 3, 4. WARD, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Song: :3Sunshinef, Scholarship Society 2, 4; Comes Club Z, 3; French Club 2, 4; Art Club 4. WEBB, EUGENE ERNEST Song: uBig, Bad Wolff, Glee Club 4; Amateur Hour Assembly 4; Football 3. WEBB, VIRGINIA MAE Song: nYouRe Grandf7 Spanish Club 2, 3; Chorus 2; 3In Old Somnola44 Z. WEBSTER, GERALDINE Song: HWXrap Your Troubles in Dreamsf3 Imperial Valley High 3. WERDER, DOROTHY KATHLEEN Song: I Feel Like a Featherf Vice Pres. Girls, Glee Club 3; Treas. G. A. A. 4; S. P. Club 4; Mikado,y 2; 33Messiah3 Z; QTn Old Somnola,, 2. WPIITEMAN, LOWELL WHEELER Song: Everything Depends on You.,, Commission- er General 4; Scholarship Society 4; Vice Pres. N. A. S. 3; Hi-Y Pres. 4; Comes Club 3; P. P. P. 3, 4. WILKINS, WILLIAM H. Song: 3Hypnotizedf7 Spanish Club 3, 4; Football CKAI, 4; WILSON, MARJORIE FRANCES Song: Margie. French Club 2, 3; Scholarship Society 2, 3, Cabinet 4; P. P. P. 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Q3Growin, Pains7, 3; Library Council 4. szlrlrxgo COPA DE ORO, 1936 WINCHESTER, BARBARA Song: RI Like the Likes of You. French Club 3; 4; Comes Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 3; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. WITMER, WILLIAM BRADLEY Song: wTherek Always Tomorrow. Scholarship Society 4; Comes Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Basketball QQC, 2; Track 44A43 3, 4, 44B33 2; Golf 4. WOODS, WARREN WHITNEY Song: uTry to See It My Way.77 Boysy League Treasurer 4; Comes Club 3; N. A. S. 2, 3; 4; 4454, ; Club 4; Football RA 3, 4, 34B 2; Track Ai, 3. WOOLACOTT, JAMES STAPLETON Song: 4WWith All My Heart.,7 Secy. Freshman Class 2; Pres. Glee Club; Comes Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; t41m Old SomnolaH Z; Yell Leader 4; Mgr. of Bookstore, 4. WORCESTER, HERBERT MOORE Jr. Song: 44A1ways? Hi-Y 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; 44Grumpy47 4; Track 44A43 2, 3; Swimming 3. WORTH, DOROTHY JANE Song: RPick a Number From One to Ten? Glee Club Z, 3; In Old Somncvla'7 2; Musical Revue 3; 44Messiah3 2, 3; Swimming 4. CRANDALL, FRANCIS Song: The World Owes Me a Livirff, Spanish Club 1, 2; Football A7, 3, 4. COMMEN CEMEN T PROGRAM June 18, 1936 SENIOR PR0CESSIoN-44Marche Pontificaleu Gounod Priests, March from 44Athalia44 Mendelssohn ORCHESTRA Directoy-MR. JULIUS KRANZ CHORUS344RecessionaV DeKoven SENIOR CLASS DirectowMR. ALBERT J. ADAMS INVOCATION REV. T. RAYMOND JONES $CLAss SPEAKFR EMILY HARVEY SENIOR ENSEMBLE 4 The Old Refrain,4 Kreixler I 44Glorious Forevelp Rachmaninoff 4 Patricia Barnes Dorothy Cooke James Bun- Luther Hilmer Yvonne Baumeister Virginia Fanning Milton Cheverton Robert Lord 4 Jean Louise Boggess Martha Fulton Harlan Eastman HOWard Martin 4 Eloise Coffman Virginia Schrey Robert Estey David Roland 4 Dorothy Conrad Isobel Smith Edwin Haime James Woolacott 4 DirectohMR. ALBERT J. ADAMS , g:CLASS SPEAKER ..... ELZA MOWRY 4 44Indian Love CalV3Trumpet Duet Rudolf Friml 4 HERBERT PORTER ALBERT TERRY ; ADDRFQQ MR. BRUCE FINDLAY DUET- Flowet Duet ......... Puccini DOROTHY COOKE MARTHA F ULTON PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT ................................................ RICHARD NEWTON, Prexident of Senior Class :FCLASS SPEAKFR ..LAWRENCE THOMPSON PRESENTATION OF CARVER AWARD qup'r. GEORGE C. BUSH PRESENTATION OF CLM: MR. JOHN E. ALMAN, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMM MR. FRED W. HEATH 4 4 4 BENEDICTION REV. LESTER PUGH :EiThree Seniors Tied for First Honors. W35 C OPA DE ORO, 1936 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES MO'I'To: CLASS FLOWERS Mary Jean Lloyd7 chairman Littie Mackeown Virginia McGuire Carol Norton Janet Randall CLASS GIFT Phil Henderson, chairman Harrison Bertch John Coors Lucile Larkey Virginia McCIoskey CLASS SONG and POEM Herbert Porter, chairman Janet Chase Virginia Lyons Phyllis Robertson SENIOR DAY Larry Thompson, chairman Luther Hiltner, boysy games Martha Johnston, dancing Joe Lewisy transportation Betty Lee Olmsted, entertainment Helen Schmidt, Finance Flora Van Sickle, girls7 games COLORS: Navy Mm: am! tc'bim. SEVEN TIGERS Harlan Eastman, chairman Tom Allen Lee Campbell Susan Lyman Dick Newton Helen Schmidt COPA DE ORO DEDICATION Lowell Whiteman Barbara Dean Betty Ford CLASS COLORS Bob DeGolia, chairman Patricia Goodwin SENIOR SWEATERS Patricia Goodwin, chairman Milton Cheverton Harold Cooper Jim Gessner Virginia Lyons THANKSGIVING DRIVE Jim Woolacott, chairman Mary Ellis Emily Hammon Claude Hulbert Howard Martin Jeanette Thompson Marjorie Wilson nFrzw Ming; are imfwxible 20 zZngrzuw 11ml .riciH. CLASS MOTTO Emily Hammon, chairman Philip Henderson Phyllis Robertson ANNOUNCEMENTS Luther Hiltner, chairman Mary Ellis Don Hostetter Stanley McElderry Sarah Mquck Herbert Porter Cheryl Walker Barbara Winchester Bill Witmer GIRLS DRESS Julia Troll, chairman Betty Driskell Eleanor Gilroy Mary Jean Lloyd Susan Lyman Frances Reimers Martha Tiller BOYS CLOTHES Joe Lewis, chairman Lee Campbell Douglas Christensen Gordon Martin Clive Strangman 36W COPA DE ORO,1936 Top Row, left to right: Mary Bellerue, Betty Ford, Jane Leeds, Jean Tillotsort Bottom Row, left to right: Lowell Whiteman, Larry Thompson, Luther Hiltner SEVEN TIGERS In recognition of their outstanding service to the school the seven most representative members of the senior class are chosen as the Seven Tigers. The choice is placed in the hands of a committee headed by the class presi- dent and the adviser, who were this year, Dick Newton and Miss Thomas. The Seven Tigers thus chosen for 1936 were Lowell Whiteman, Larry Thompson, Betty Ford, Mary Bellerue, Luther Hiltner, Jane Leeds and Jean Tillotson, all of whom have proved unquestionably the sincerity of their desire to serve their school, the democracy of their attitude toward their fellow classmates, and the sportsmanship of their co-operation in activities. Lowell Whiteman served as Commissioner General, president of Hi-Y, was a member of the Scholarship Society in his senior year, vice-president of the N. A. S. in his junior year, and was active in athletics, dramatics and clubs. Lawrence Thompson was president of the Boys, League in his senior year, class president in his junior year, class representative in his sophomore year, be- longed to the Scholarship Society for three years, and was active in athletics, dramatics and clubs. Betty Ford was president of the Girls, League in her senior year, secretary of the League in her junior year, and class representative to the League, Glee Club secretary and Glee Club treasurer in her sophomore year. She belonged to the Scholarship Society, the G. A. A. and the French Club. Mary Bellerue served as vice-president of the Girls, League, as class secretary, and took the feminine lead in QiGrurIlpy,i this year. She was class secretary and secretary of the Scholarship Society in her junior year. Luther Hiltner served as Commissioner of Athletics this year, as vice-president of the Senate Club in his junior year, and was a member of the Scholarship Society. He has taken prominent part in athletic and club activities. Jane Leeds, Commissioner of Publicity and on the Tiger staff in her senior year, was, during her junior year, on the Girls, League cabinet. She was a three- year member of the Scholarship Society and an active member in clubs. Jean Tillotson served as treasurer of the Girls, League and of the French Club in her senior year, and of her junior class. She was a three-year member of the Scholarship Society and belonged to many other clubs. W37 COPA DE OROV,1936 a 1 - $2? a a Top Row, left to right: Lowell Whiteman, Martha Johnston, Larry Thompson. Bottom, left to right: Mary Belierue, Herbert Porter, Betty Ford. WELDON FAIR PLAY AWARDS Each year in May six seniors are chosen to receive the greatest honor that any student can achieve throughout his three years in high school: The Weldon Fair Play Award for independence, courtesy, ability to assume responsibility, unselfish service to the school, democracy and good sportsmanship. This year the Weldon Fair Play committteee, consist- ing of representatives from the sophomore and junior classes and from the faculty, chose Lowell Whiteman, Larry Thompson, Betty Ford, Mary Bellerue, Martha Johnson and Herbert Porter. At the annual Fair Play assembly George C. Bush, superintendent of schools and chairman of the committee, presented a certificate and gold pin to each of these seniors who so truly personify all that is hne and loyal. Engraved upon a loving cup which is kept in the show case in the main building are their names, thus perpetuating the memory of these faithful six. Lowell Whiteman acted as Commissioner General, President of the Hi-Y, and a member of the Scholarship Society in his senior year, vice-president of the N. A. S. in his junior year, and was active in athletics and dramatics. Larry Thompson held the office of president of the Boys, League this year, president of the junior class last year, and served on the Boys, League Cabinet in his sophomore year. He belonged to the Scholarship Society and was active in athletics and dramatics. Betty Ford served as president of the Girls, League this year, as secretary of the League in her junior year, as representative to the League and Glee Club sec- retary and treasurer in her sophomore year, and took part in club activities. Mary Bellerue was vice-ptesident of the Girls, League, secretary of her class, and played the feminine lead in the class play this year. She was secretary of her class and of the Scholarship Society in her junior year and was active in clubs. Martha Johnston held the office of Commissioner of Finance in her senior year, served on the Girlsi League Cabinet in her junior year, and was secretary of her class in her sophomore year. She belonged to the Scholarship Society and was active in clubs. Herbert Porter was president of the band and a member of Boys, League Cabinet in his senior year, president of Senate Club and of Hi-Y in his junior year, and president of Junior Hi-Y in his sophomore year. He belonged to the Scholar- ship Society and participated in club activities. 38W .y y ' y igdpAfaE 0R0, 1913;.6 J Miss Borncamp Tom Judd Charlotte Lorenz Margaret Alman Fred Hillman High School in the fall of 1934, soon distinguished itself for enthusiasm and achievement in school affairs. The members of the class elected as their oHicers for the sophomore year Geary Bunschu, president; Dick Wagner, vice-president; Jane Sheldon, secretary, and Brooks Collins, treasurer. Miss Madge Hill, as class adviser, helped the oHicers to guide the class during these uncertain months in a new school. When the class of 1937 returned as juniors, they elected Tom Judd as their leader. The other ochers were Charlotte Lorenz, Vice-president; Margaret Alman, secretary; Fred Hillman, treasurer, and Henry Topf, yell leader. At the beginning of the second semester, when Mrs. Bersin, adviser, gave up her teaching duties, Miss Molly Borncamp became the class adviser. Instead of the Junior Rally, which was formerly given annually to raise funds for the class treasury, this year the Class of 1937 held a Hallowe,en coat hanger drive, under the chairmanship of Charlotte Lorenz. This drive was very successful. In addition to the proceeds from this drive, money received from class dues helped to swell the amount in the treasury. 1 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class, which entered the Senior In November Jane Sheldon was appointed chairman of the committee for Thanksgiving drive. The junior booth was awarded second prize for design, and it also got second place in the percentage of donations. Eight outstanding juniors were chosen in May to serve on the Weldon Fair Play Award committee. These were Margaret Kiddie, Margaret Alman, Betty Moses, Jane Sheldon, Tom Judd, Geary Bundschu, Dick Wagner and Bob Browne. The Junior-Senior Prom had as its committee chairmen Bobby Ann Watkins, refreshments; Geary BundSchu, program; Mary Louise Alton, decorations; Bob Browne, tickets and invitations, and Fred Hillman, clean-up. These chairmen were aided by the Class advisers. The Prom, held in the school cafeteria on June 13, was considered by both classes to be a great success. The class of 1937 ended its junior year by taking part in the graduation cere- monies. The girls carried Howered arches, and some of the boys served as ushers. Pauline Schmidt was chairman of the girls, dress regulations. W39 COPA DE ORO, 1936 J. Alders J. Aldridge J. Allen M. Alman M. L. Alton F. Andrews W. Arbuckle J. Asbury J. Aubrey G. Baker '13. Banks M. Barber M. Barnard B. Barto B. Barry P. Batchelor L. Baxter R. Becker E. Beebe B. Beedle J. Bellino C. Benjamin H. Birdsall C. Birney R. Blanchard T. Bliss E. Boekenoogen J. Boggs G. Bolton B. Bowlus G. Bragonier B. Brockmeier B. Browne T. Bryce G. Burge M. Burgess B. Burke L. Burr T. Burr R. Calkins J. Campbell P. Carman J. Carnes W. Carroll J. Carver E. Cary H. Casner L. Caulk J. Church B. Clasen V. Clausen W. Cleary G. Clements B. Coleman 40W COPA DE ORO,1936 L. Cook B. Crozier P. Curtiss C. Darrow B. Davis M. Davis J. Dennis E. Dennison C. Dexter F. Dorland M. Doyle C. Elmer L. Emmons M. Ensign R. Erickson G. Espen J. Ferrier C. Ferry V. Feyerabend V. Fleming D. Fletcher M. Fluke D. Forrester V. Freeman L. Fujii W. Gaebelein L. Garlinghouse E. Gombotz I. Goodman J. Gordon D. Grieb B. Grier P. L. Hall V. Hall V. Hardin R. Harper P. Hastie E. Haverstock N. Hickman R. Higgins F. Hillman W. Hitchcock D. Hoak J. Hobensack J. Hobgood B. Hoge F. Hornick A, Hove J. Hubbell M. Hubley S. Hughes W41 COPA DE ORO, 1936 K. Hunrath B. Huntoon G. Jenson lD. Johnson M. Johnson B. Johnston E. Jones E. Jones J. Jones R Jones 5. Jones T. Judd G. Kearns A. Kellogg I. Kelsay F. Kennett M. Kiddie C. Killeen M. Kilker J. Kirkpatrick J . Knight Y. Konishi M. Krulish J. Kuntz J. Kuntz J. LaMontagne B4 Lamoreau F. Lane B. Lathrop B. R. Leavitt J. Lewis C. Lorenz F. Lumbard B. Macy M. Mansfield R. Maronde G. Marshall M. Martin D Mathews F. Mayo H. McArtor M. McClelland G. McCIung J. McClure G. McCluskey H. McGuire E. McHenry I. McHenry E. McKee B. McLean V. MacLennan T. Mee B. Metcalf J. Miller 42W COPA DE ORO, 1936 R. Miller C. Monroe E. Moran B. Moses C. Meyers A. Nibecker J. Nuccio A. Orsborn M. Osborn D. Osmond J. Overstreet R. Page R. Parker R. Parmenter G. Peachman S. Perry B. Peterson M. Peyton R. Phair J. Pope R. Pound B. Quesnell G. Reed 3.. Reynolds B. Reynolds B. Richer J. Ridenour V. Roberts J. Roney E. Rose J. Ross M. Ross R. Ross C. Roy R. Russell R. Russett R. Ruth M. Sampson A. Schemel C. Schmidt P. Schmidt H. Scott M. Scott K. Sears A. Sellards M. J Sessler B. Sharp M. Shaw J. Sheldon R. Silver B. Slocum D. Smith D. Smith G. Smith W43 COPA DE ORO,1936g R. Snow R. Spielman P. Stava M. Steed E. Sterling M. Stevens W. Stuart B. Stringfellow V. Strong C. Thompson P. Thurber C. Tomerlin H. Topf R. Tyson J. Van Essen A. Van Loon J. Van Patten M. Vier N. Vestey D. Vogelsang D. Wagner G. Wakeman B. A. Watkins B. Wells M. Wessel B. Whitmore T. Wiggenhorn R. Williams T. Williams B. Wilson R. Wilson B. Winchester I-I. Withrow M. Wymore S. Yasuda F. Young R. Young IN MEMORIAM v DON MATHEWS March 31, 1917 March 14, 1936 44w 1936 COPA DE ORO, 45 COPA DE ORO,1936 Miss Hill Dick DeGolia Pete Van Kruen Dorothy Amland Henry Mansfield 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The class of 1938, joining the mid- year sophomores, entered South Pasadena High School on September 16, 1935, bringing with them from Junior High enthusiasm and eagerness to take an ac- tive interest in South Pasadena High School life for the coming year. At the first class meeting, presided over by Dick DeGolia, Miss Madge M. Hill, sophomore adviser, was introduced. The class ofhcers chosen were Dick DeGolia, president; Peter Van Kuren, vice-president; Dorothy Amland, secretary; Henry Mansfield, treasurer, and Shirley Peterson, yell leader. For their first activity a sophomore committee, under the skillful direction of s Dorothy Amland, entered, for their booth in the Thanksgiving drive, an attrac- tive harvest scene. They brought in a large contribution of food for the needy, which Filled their baskets to overflowing. The next project undertaken by the new class was the sponsoring of the an- nual sophomore dance on December 14. The theme carried out was nautical, and the affair was voted a great success. Elected as the Girls, League representative for the sophomore class, Sarah Cunningham served all year. No representative was chosen for the Boys, League from the Sophomore Class thlS year. The Junior B Class elected for its oHicers, when it flrst entered South Pasa- dena High School in February, 1935, David Rollins, president; Tom Rose, vice- presiclent; Dorothy Amland, secretary; Bud Sherman, treasurer, and Howard Kucera, yell leader. Under the direction of Bryan Smith, many interesting pro- grams were presented at class meetings. t Having taken aniliactive part in most of the school activities, the sophomore class is becoming more and more important to the student body. Next year, as juniors, they will return more competent and eager with the promise of being an outstanding class in South Pasadena history. lLack of space will not permit the naming of the individuals in the panel on the opposite page, which make up the large sophomore class. In the first; group are those from A to C, in the second those from D to K, in the third those from L to R, and in the bottom group those from R to ZJ 46W 1936 O R O E D A p O C COPA DE ORO, 1936 Mr. Erickson Bill Love Miriam Leeds Joyce Miller Bud Bloomquist Miss Old: 3'10 FRESHMAN CLASS South Pasadena ngh School welcomed to its portals the one hundred nine students of the new freshman class, who entered on February 10, 1936. In its flrst cIaSS meeting the oHicers chosen to govern the class for the next semester were: Bill Love, president; Miriam Leeds, Vice-presi- dent; Joyce Miller, secretary, and Bud Bloomquist, treasurer. Advisers to the group are Miss Jessie T. Oldt, dean of girls, and Mr. Elmer J. Erickson, the dean of boys. Their two mass meetings were devoted to gaining information about the school activities and extra curriculum work in order that they might soon become. full- Hedged members of South Pasadena High School. Mr. Albert J. Adams, teacher of music, assisted. the class in learning the Alma Mater and the other traditional school songs. Under the direction of Susie Hu- guenin, the class yell leader, they enthusiastically learned the various school yells. Bill Love represented his class on the cabinet of the Boys, League, while Mary Hiltner ably filled the position of freshman representative to the Girls, League Cabinet. In attending and taking part in the meetings of the numerous school clubs, they became acquainted with the officers and the advisers of the clubs. Many of the freshmen have entered school sports, some promising to be outstand- ing next year. The class of 1939 will be a class long remembered; all it under- takes cannot help but be a success. Top Row: Clausen7 Miller, Smith, LaMar, Ilet, Hammond, Boshtr, Hoyle, Sage, Taylor, Stewart, Graham, Symes, Stever, Tompkins. Sixth: Jaffe, Murphy, Mason, McCall, Meredith, Gresham, Har- vey, Glass, Eberle, Carter7 Cocks, Johnson, Worth, Becker, Capucio. Fifth: Fletcher, Cherniss, Roberts, Beedle, Catnes, Stampley, Moore, Nickerson, Hull, Ingamells, Martin, LaSpada. Fourth: Griffith, Ensign, Taenzer, Bacon, James, Harold, Garwood, McElderry, Deu Pree, Buscaglia, Gillespie, Driskell, Carpenter, McCall, Lillie, Streeton. Third: Pobat, Walker, Gardner, Crump, Posty, Durtell, Geis, Lekas, Egge, MacLennan, Hutthle, McComb, Barker, Johnson, Roth. Second: Miss Oldt, Roberts, Misterly, Knight, Stampley, Gerstenkorn, Geiss, Woods, Cole, Jones, Burge, Merrill, Woods, Littig, Mr. Erickson. Front: Love, Hiltner, Huguenin, Leeds, Miller, Bloomquist. ORGAN IZATION S AN D ACTIVITIES 1C increasing wonder at the genius of Shakespeare, symbol Youth gazes With ever- of the ultimate in Drama. COPA DE ORO,1936 BOYS, LEAGUE Every boy is a member of some Boys, League committee, which has a boy chairman and a faculty adviser. The committees are: Enter- tainment, Vocational, Publicity, Science, Athletics, Grounds, Business, Radio, Marine, Mechanics, Aviation, World Affairs. League ochers this year were: Larry Thompson, president; Dick Newton, Vice-president; James Burr, secretary, and Warren Woods, treasurer. Geary Bundschu and Dick DeGolia represented their classes. The League meets the second Tuesday of each month. Top Row: Mr. Erickson, Rothenberger, Judd, Ivey, Elliott, Blaine, DeGolia, Newton, Lashbrook. Front: Woods, Burr, Cheverton, Thompson, Porter, Campbell, Lewis. i GIRLS, LEAGUE Under the direction of Miss Oldt, the Girls, League aspires to create a spirit of friendliness among all girls. The social service work, the annual Vocation Day, the New Girls, Party, the teas, Mothefs Day, and many other activities are not: only lots of fun, but offer splendid possibilities for the girls to learn co-operation. Most important they help to create a friendly atmos- phere and often are the beginning of long remembered friendships. t Top Row: Sheldon, Lyman, Hughes, Olmsted, Van Sickle, Hammon, McCloskey, Miss x Oldt. Front: Moses, Hiltner, Cunningham, Watkins, Mulock, Ford, president; Belletue, vice-president; Tillotson, treasurer. M51 1936 COPA DE ORO, 52 COPA DE ORO, 1936 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society, organized to pro- mote scholarship, is under the supervision of Miss Hope L. Potter, librarian. Offi- cers of the club are: Herbert Worcester, president; Virginia McCIoskey, vice- president; Jane Sheldon, secretary, and Dick Wagner, treasurer. Other permanent chairmen for the year are Phyllis Robertson, publicity and social chairman; Mar- jorie Wilson, membership chairman, and Jim Gessner, scholarship chairman. Among the clubis activities for this past school year were the annual picnic in October, a Mother Goose dance in April, and a banquet in May, with the theme of Hobbies? Meetings of the club were held regularly throughout the year during school time, and programs were arranged by Virginia McCloskey, who served also as program chairman. QUILL and SCROLL As an honorary society for the purpose of raising the quality of high school journalism, the local chapter of Quill and Scroll is not very well known in the student body. However, it is a well organized body. John Elliott was president the first semester. During the second semester Phyllis Rob- ertson was president and Sue Lyman was vice-president; Marjorie Merritt was secretary-treasurer. Qualification for membership are as follows: Candidates must be of a junior, senior or post-graduate classification, They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing for the current year. They must have done superior work in writing, editing or business management, and they must be rec- ommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. It is also necessary that they be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Top Row: Poland, Chase, Leeds, McCloskey, Morse, Miss Lauer. Front: Merritt, Lyman, Elliott, iDean, Robertson, Miller. N. A- 5- CLUB With the purpose of furthering the cause of good scholar- ship among the boy athletes of the school, the local chapter of the N. A. S. Club was organized at South Pasadena High School in 1927. It has since that time been a very active organization. Only those boys who have received above average grades and who have earned a letter in athletics are eligible for membership. This past year Art Parkins has served as president, and Mr. Alman, our principal, has been the adviser. The South Pasadena Chapter has the honor of being at the present time on an advisory group for the states of California, Nevada and Arizona and for the Hawaiian Islands. Top Row: Mr. Alman7 Whiteman, Thompson, Fraser, Baker, Hulbert, Christensen, Hilt- ner, Newton, Bundschu, Johns, Lewis, Campbell. Front: Bennett, Brown, Crandall, Strang- man, Woods, Perry, Lemke, Cheverton, Parkins, Wilson, Grant. HI'Y Although the Hi-Y is a high school organization, it meets outside of school. Mr. Lashbrook, of the South Pasadena Y. M. C. A., is sponsor. Mr. Alman, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Erickson, Rev. Holland F. Burr and Judge Snyder are advisers. Members include the juniors and seniors; the sophomores belong to a junior organization. Membership demands a recommendation by another member and a vote by the Friendship Committee. The club meets Tuesdays at the Presby- terian Church. OH'icers are: President, Lowell Whiteman; Vice-president, Larry Thompson; secretary, Bob DeGoIia; treasurer, Bob Lashbrook, and World Friendship, Her- bert Porter. Activities were: Faculty Banquet, World Friendship Banquet, Com- munity Playhouse Party, Freshmen Mixer, KickoH Banquet, and an attendance contest with the Alhambra Hi-Y. Top Row: B. Jackson, Withrow, Sloan, Allen, MacElderry, Arbuckle, Parmenter, Par- kins, Vogelsang, Hoyle, Gessner, Newton, Wilson. Third: Arthur, H. Jackson, McArtor, Bertch, Carnes, Birney, Barber, Henderson, Martin, Bundschu, Moritz, Miller, Monroe. Second: Lewis, Johns, Coots, Woolacott, Erickson, Hiltner, Cheverton, Harper, Benjamin, Coleman, Bragonier, Parker, Bennett. Front: Worcester, Cordrey, Lashbrook, DeGolia, Thompson, Whiteman, Burr, Cook, Terry, Hamrin, Mr. Lashbrook. Ms; 19 36 -COPA DP: 0K9 ; COPA DE ORO, 1936 FRENCH CLUB In the fall of 1925, LeCercIe Francais, French Club of S. P. H. 5., was organized with Miss Mildred Price as adviser. The purposeof this organization is to promote an understanding of the French people, and to bring about social intercourse and friendly activities among those students studying the French language. thcers of the club this year were: Janet Chase, president; Margaret Kiddie, vice-president; Phyllis Robertson, secretary, and Jean Tillotson, treasurer. Under the leadership of these four, the club sponsored many activities during the year. The annual French Club banquet, which was held on April 18, was the biggest event of the year. Entertainment for the affair was furnished by the French Club. The annual picnic is the club,s outstanding activity for the first semester. ART CLUB The aim of the Art Club is to further the interest and apprecia- tion of art within our school and to create greater friendship among its members. Meetings held in the evening have featured buffet suppers, games, a puppet show, clay modeling, and a play. The club has also sponsored three teas, the first for the faculty, the second for the junior high teachers, and the third for the grammar school teachers. The biggest undertaking of the Art Club this year was the entertaining of the Foothill Art Teachers, Association with a dinner and H001: show. Miss Hester Lauman is the adviser. OfEcers for the year were: President, Mary Jean Lloyd; vice-president, Jane McGee, and secretary-treasurer, Jessie Hartzell. Top Row: Miss Lauman, Ketchum, Ostrander, Leavitt, Bellerue, Snavely, Smith, McGee, Elmer. Second: Ruth, Lyman, Hill, Olmsted, Tillotson, Patchen, Hartzell, Feyetabend, Mueller, Madley, Mackeown, Ward, Eckles. Front: Hammon, A. Roberts, Schmidt, Kiddie, Ferrier, Francis, G. Roberts, Lloyd, Ball, Barnes, Ford, Johnston, Ti11er, Hull. 1 1 ' LATIN CLUB Although the activities of the Comes Club are not as far teaching as those of other school clubs, it has the distinction of being one of the finest organizations of its kind in Southern California. This year the membership was 100 Latin students. OH'icers for 1936 are: President, William Hitchcock; 1 vice-president, Sheila Hughes; secretary, Alice Connor; treasurer, Henry Mans- field; editor of the Mercurius, Charlotte Thompson; social chairman, Charlotte Lorenz; historian, Nancy MacFarland. One of the outstanding activities of the school year is the Latin Banquet. In both dress and custom the banquet is carried on in Roman style. First year stu- dents act as slaves to the advanced c1asses who are the senators and the masters. News of the club is printed in the Mercurius, the ofBCiaI paper of the organization. one of the largest organizations in the High School. All students taking Spanish or those who have taken Spanish and wish to remain in the club, are members. The first year Spanish students must earn thirty-flve points by taking an active part in the club, before they are considered as members. . 1 11131 Club Galdosh meets monthly. The programs usually feature speakers who have traveled or who have lived in some Spanish speaking country. Several plays in Spanish were presented by members during the year. The girls Spanish Chorus, which is newly organized, consists of about fifteen girls. On April 14, the club was invited to Pomona College. Miss Mary Nash acts as faculty adviser for the club. This year the ochers are Marjorie Merritt, president; Betty Lathrop, vice-president; Eleanor Gilroy, secretary, and Jane Lewis, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB With one hundred and fifty members, the Spanish Club is Wss 1936 COPA DE ORO, 56 COPA DE ORO, 1936 5,, CLUB A prominent athletic group is the itsh Club. To become a mem- ber of this organization a boy must have ten points in letter honors. In earning letters, ten points are allowed for every varsity letter, three for each Bee letter, and one for the minor sports, letters. During the present year Sam King was president; Clemie Tomerlin, vice-presi- dent and Arthur Parkins, secretary-treasurer. The annual its, Club dance was not held this year because of the schoolis crowded calendar of social events; how- ever, the Iettermen sponsored their traditional assembly. A committee was ap- pointd this year to enforce rules governing the wearing of stripes and letters on sweaters. Top Row: Parmenter, Whiteman, Beggs, Fraser, Van Essen, Tomerlin, Fujii, Christene sen, Johns, Thompson, Newton, Lewis. Second: Coach Green, King, Mayo, Strangman, Peachman, Nied, Hiltner, DeGolia, Bundschu, Biles, Baker, Conrad, Hulbert. Front: Wilson Nuccio, Perry, Woods, Brown, Lemke, Roland, Cranciall, Cheverton, Parkins, Haime, Grant. S. P. CLUB The S. P. Club, an honorary Girls, sports organization, has four- teen members under the adviser, Miss Wallace. In order to become a member of the club a girl must be a member of the G. A. A. and be outstanding in ability, skill, leadership and sportsmanship. Five girls are voted into the club in February y and ten in June. These were nominated by the G. A. A. and are then voted on t by the girls, managers and the S. P. Club members. At an assembly the new mem- bers are given letters, and the old members are given stars. The main social events of the year were an initiation party in February and a farewell luncheon given by Mrs. Bersin. The officers are: Gioia Buttress, president, and Taka Kawatsu, sec- retary-treasurer. Top Row: OiNeii, Burwell, Wallis, Van Sickle, Fanning, Werder, Rogers. Front: Ka- watsu, Wessel, Mueller, Peterson, Buttress, Dean, Coffman, Miss Wallace. G. A. A. Next to the Girls, League, the G. A. A. is the largest girls, organi- zation in the high school. Miss Ruth Dix, who has been a girls, physical education teacher here for some time, is the faculty adviser. Any girl who turns out for an after school sport, such as speedbail, hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, rid- ing or swimming, is eligible for membership. The close of the various sports seasons are marked by social events, such as t the spread, which are held in the girls, gymt First a game is played between the champion period team and all itcomersfi Then a pot-Iuck dinner is served at which time the Varsity stars are presented to the best players in each position. After the dinner another game is played between the picked Varsity team and an alumni team. The officers of the G. A. A. are: President, Dorothy Peterson; vice-president, Flora Van Sickle; secretary, Eloise Coffman, and treasurer, Dorothy Werder. STAGE CRAFT and STAGE CREW Among some of the more im- i ! portant things done by the stage craft class during the last year were the making t of costumes for the South Pasadena Tournament of Roses float, and costumes for the Art Club play, iiMy Ladyis Tumbler. Outstanding workers in the class, of i which Miss Annis is adviser, are Carola Mueller, Betty Cramer, Mollie Kilker and Pearl Hake. The stage crew, under the direction of Miss Lauman, have kept the stage ready for plays, and worked on many school activities. There are eight boys in the stage crew. Frederick Andrews has acted as manager and electrician, and Eugene Rothenberger as technical electrician. Designing the windows for the Art Club Play, an important project, was accomplished by Bill Petersen and Eugene White, who with Chalmers Fletcher, did most of the yearis designing. Also in the stage ' crew were Bill Talbutt, Ned Baker and Gordon Martin. ' Top Row: Miss Lauman, Talbutt, Andrews, Martin, Baker, Fletcher, White, Rothen- berger, Second: Kelsay, Griffith, Mueller, Leavitt, Hake, MacEIderry, Miss Annis. Front: Kilker, Barnes, Schemel, Blount, Lindquist. ueXtiW COPA DE ORO,1936 58W COPA DE ORO, 1936 PETER PAN PLAYERS The Peter Pan Players were organized by Miss Amy R. Foote, club adviser and head of the Speech Arts Department of this school, in 1926. Their purpose, as stated in the constitution, is W170 raise the standard of educational dramatics in the high school, and to elevate educational and artistic ideals in the realm of dramatic interpretation? OH'icers of the Peter Pan Players for the past year were James Burr, presi- dent; Betty Driscoii, Vice-president; Peggy Jonas, secretary, and Jack Harris, treasurer. In the past it has been the custom to present an annual spring play, but this year, due to the work on the buildings, they have given six plays over the radio. ' Every member was given a chance to take part in one of the plays during the year. Top Row: Pyle, Lamoreaux, Garrett, Hart, Duarte, Burr, Judd, Bennett, Lewis. Third: Whiteman, Hoag, Toph, Beedle, Thompson, Elliott, Jaques, Parker. Second: Jonas, Bali, Ellis, Hobgood, McGuire, Clark, Wilson, Abbott, Miss Foote. First: Lawrence, Buttress, Poland, Walker, Lyons, Lloyd, Olmsted, Hammon, Driskeli. SENATE CLUB The Senate Club, under the advisorship of Miss Foote, has been a part of schooi activities for several years. Pupils of her fifth period ad- vanced public speaking class automatically become members, along with former students of that class. Meetings of the club are held each Friday during class period in the Speech Arts Auditorium. Various current subjects are discussed at that time, and correct parlimentary law procedure is practiced. Every third Fri- day an outside speaker is procured. Due to the frequency of meetings, two entire groups of officers are elected. In the first group are: Charles Ferry, president; Jane Lewis, viceapresident; Lucile Larkey, secretary; David Forester, treasurer, and Bob Page, pariimentarian. Elections for the February semester resulted in: Duke Banks, president; Bobipage, Vice-president; Jean Hubbeii, secretary; John McCall, treasurer, and Thor Hamrin, pariimentarian. Pasadena Community Piayhouse. The formal banquet was dropped this year, due to the lack of time. Top Row: Forrester, Bowhxs, Judd, Page, Hoag, Burr, Vogelsang, Peachman, Lewis. Third: Banks, VVhitcman. Becker, LaMontague, iVicCaU, Ferry, Thompson, Nuccio, Ben- nett, Terry. Second: Dean, Van Sickle, Buttress, Steed, Ferrier, Jones, Johnson, Orsborn, iViiss Foote. Front: iVicCioskcy, Robertson7 Lnrkey, Burr, Roberts, Clements, Hubbeii, Airman, Barnard, Lewis, i This spring the Senate Club held a picnic at Indian Springs and attended the 1 AXEEEED YfCJJTFE Under the direction of 5.47:5! Helen Orsborn, biology instructor, the South Pasadena Chapter of the gtAiiieci Youthii. Post Number 29q entered its first year of active work in September7 1935, with Niiitcn Chever- ton as president; itiowatci iViartin, vice-president; I'ielen Schmidt, secretary, and Dick Biies, treasurer. The purpose of wAllied Youthw is to promote construc- tive alcoholic education in the schooi and community. The members feel that this has been successfully carried out this year. An interesting program of events has been completed by the members un- der the direction of the executive committee, composed of the four oHicers and the committee chairmen. Early in the year an assembly program was sponsored by the Allied Youth on which Reverend Brewer of Glendale, was the main speaker. On the evening of March 21, a banquet was held in the High School Cafeteria, to which parents and friends of Allied Youth members were invited. Both events were very successful, and it is hoped that they may become annual functions of the organization. With a membership of forty-five at the beginning of the year the enroll- ment was enlarged to 170 within a few months. With the support it has re- ceived this year, it is felt that Allied Youth has a big future in South Pasadena. M59 COPA DE ORO,1936- COPA DE ORO, 1936 BOYS, GLEE CLUB Another well known organization is the Boys, Glee Club, with its forty members. It meets daily during second period with Mr. Adams as instructor. Last year,s officers were: President, Jim Woolacott; vice-president, Ralph Deems; secretary-treasurer, Eddie Haime; business manager, Milton Chev- erton, and accompanist, Thor Hamrin. The club has participated in the Band Benefit, the Glee Club contest at Dow- ney, and a program presented over the radio at the new Times building. It also presented programs for various local clubs. Small groups have participated in the Art Club presentation of TTMy Lady,s Tumbleij, and in the annual spring Operetta, the Juryf, In January the club sponsored a school dance. Top Row: Morgan, Scott, Rollins, Beedle, Duarte, Hiltner, Morlan, Burr, Darrow, Stuart, Lord, Morgan. Middle: Bond, Weinrich, Parmenter, Martin, Houghton, Conrad, Roland, Stringfellow, Aubrey, Syke, Webb, Cheverton, Whiteman, Kadoni, White. Front: Barry, Spence, Bryan, Estey, Van Kuren, Haime, Eastman, Woolacott, Hamrin, Monroe, Barry, Bennett, Mr. Adams. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The Girlsi Glee Club has a membership of about fifty. Its new instructor is Miss Marjorie Brown. During the year the club sang for several high school assemblies, one junior high assembly, over KNTTX on the Sunday Park Program, for the Kiwanis Club, the Oneonta Men,s Club, the Band Benefit, the High School P.-T. A. and one in San Marino, and in the Glee Club Contest that was held in Downey. Small groups of the Glee Club entertained at banquets and dances, in an Art Club production, My Lady,s Tumbler? and in the spring Operetta, WThe Jury? The oHicers for the last semester were: Virginia Schrey, president; Pat Barnes, vice-president; Cheryl Walker, secretary; Virginia Hall, treasurer; Dorothy Cook, librarian of the music; Mary Leslie, publicity, and Jean Kilgrove, accompanist. Top Row: Fluke, Richardson, Schemel, Jones, Thurber, Leavitt, Sampson, Kelly, Kil- grove, Hooper, Wright, Schuster, Worth. Third: Hancock, Ford, Conrad, Stair, Baumeister, Baumeister, Lane, Wood, Clausen, Boggess, Gibb, Bokenogen. Second: Osmond, Larkey, Burr, Roney, Schmidt, Schmidt, Curtiss, Marion, Matlick. Front: Schrey, Fulton, Barnes, Mill, Brown, Cook, Walker, Emmons. BAND This year the band, with its 45 members, under the direction of Mr. Charles Mendenhall, has become one of the most outstanding service groups in the school. Headed by Herbert Porter, president; Marvin Sahl, Vice-president, and Lloyd Fuller, secretary-treasurer, the band has played at many school and community functions, including football games, assemblies and benefits. During this year it represented South Pasadena in the annual Rose Parade, at the County Fair in Pomona, at the Allied Arts Festival in Los Angeles, and at the Municipal Audi- torium of Long Beach. On April twenty-fourth the band sponsored and took part in a benefit concert for the purpose of raising money for new uniforms. The con- cert was held in the High School Auditorium and proved to be both a financial and entertaining success. Top Row: Clasen, Eberle, Mead, King, Nied, Fuller, Lange, Pearson, Hanes. Third: Mee, Devine, Ashbrook, Killeen, Porter, Stewart, Herring7 Spence, Espen, Dresser. Second: LeGrand, H. A. Miller, Kistner, Cleray, Cornell, Hoge, Deniston, Kelly, Chermiss, Davis. Front: Campbell, Zieger, Mr. Mendenhall, Smith, Bryant, Miller, F. Porter, Peterson. ORCHESTRA Under the supervision of Mr. Julius Kranz and headed by Albert Terry, the orchestra has become one of the most important organizations in the school. During the past two semesters the orchestra has proven its ability and willing ness to play by appearing at the Mothefs Day Assembly, the Senior Play, and the Band Benefit concert. As is the custom, the orchestra played at the commence- ment exercises, where it made one of its most successful appearances. Top Row: Mr. Kranz, Terry, Devine, Carroll, Mee, Fuller, Berryman, F Miller, porter. Second: Atkinson, Hooper, Cheverton, Chermiss, Kelly, Hall, Spence, Espen, H. A. Miller. Front: Russell, Richer, Becker, Vial, Tweed, Capusio, Macy, Schmiedeberg, Isham, Kellogg. LXtim COPA DE ORO,1936 COPA DE ORO,1936 TIGER STAFF The Tiger Staff, one of the most active groups in the school, edits the weekly school paper, The Tiger. The fifteen students on the staff work under Miss Lauer, the adviser. The editor-in-chief for the first se- mester was Phyllis Robertson, while the business manager was Mary Morse. This last quarter the staff consisted of: Editor-in-chief, John Elliott; first page editor, Phyllis Robertson; second page editor, Owen Sloan; third page editor, Marjorie Merritt; fourth page editor, Lee Campbell; editorials, David Blaine; business manager, Harriet Ann Miller; circulation manager, Marvin Sahl. Janet Chase, Barbara Dean, Jane Leeds, Jean Raymond, Virginia Mc- Closkey and Beverly Poland were known as rewrite men. Top Row: Raymond, Blaine, Campbell, Sloan, Sahl, Elliott, Leeds, Miss Lauer. Front: Poland, Merritt, Robertson, Morse, Chase, McCloskey, Dean, Miller. PRINTING CREW The printing crew of our High School deserves a great deal of credit for their indispensable work. Few realize what a large part they take in the social and business aEairs of the school. To them is Clue the printing of the weekly Tiger, and all pamphlets and advertising data which are necessary to gain support for our plays and other social affairs. The school stationery and the various colored slips, that are so well known to the student body, are the work of the print crew. They are also responsible ' for the P. T. A. and Y. M. C. A. written material. Mr. Ben R. Henry is the l instructor that supervises the two periods of printing. Top Row: Ford, Van Essen, Prescott, Berryman, Welch, Greenfield. Second: Russert, Minear, Mayo, Love, Finch, Mr. Henry. Front: Muraki, Van Landingham, LaSpada, Bryan, Devine, Brolliar. LIBRARY With Miss Hope L. Potter as adviser, the library stag has fin- ished another successful year of school service. The staff is comprised of girls who take library for credit, and boys who volunteer their services for door checking and for putting away books. i During the second semester an innovation was introduced into the library. The Commissioner of Interior, Barbara Dean, appointed Milton Cheverton as chairman of a Library Council, with Miss Potter as adviser. The council issued attitude cards, and assisted in maintaining quiet in the library. The attitude cards have printed on them a pledge for each student in school to sign. In this pledge the student states that he will do his part toward keeping the library a quiet, orderly place so that it may be used to the best advantage to all students. Top Row: Bertch, Deems, Burr, Lemke, Kendall, Dana, Williams. Second: Johns, Kodani, Bond, Pyle, Cheverton, Hooper, Hulbert, Allen, Grant. Front: MacLennan, OlNeil, Kilgrove, McLean, Miss Potter, Brown, Bellerue, Nelson, Moritz. BOOKSTORE 311d BANKING Under Mr. Wood, bookstore adviser, the bookstore this year has handled approximately the same amount of busi- ness as last year. Jim'Woolacott has been manager, and for the flrst semester Dorothy Smith, Peggy Wallis and George Mee were clerks. Second semester clerks were Pearl Hake, Dorothy Flynn, Bob Phair and Charles Ferry. The ten per cent profit made by the bookstore goes into the student body fund. All banking and handling of the student body money is taken care of by Mr. Wooch oHice training class. Sometimes confused with the banking is the entirely separate department of school savings, under Mrs. Linn. Students bank every Tuesday in first period class. Representatives to take care of this were elected in each class. Virginia Smith was head cashier. School savings accounts have fallen to 7.570 of the attendance, but the amount of savings has increased from $594 in round figures in March, 1934, to $1841 in March, 1936. Top Row: Bowlus, Snavely, Ivey, Hiltner, Martin, Hooper, Cates. Third: Bennett, Silver, Sietz, Wallace, Brown, Barry, Mr. Wood. Second: Lyons, Lawrence, Jonas, Wallis, Schmidt, Wakeman, Schmidt, Kearns. Front: Phair, Hake, Flynn, Smith, Woolacott, Rogers, McGuire, Johnston, Mee. W463 COPA DE ORO,1936 Top Row: Beverly Poland, Gioia Buttress, Bob Bennett7 Mr. Crook, Miss Lauman. Second: Patricia Goodwin, Janet Chase, Lucile Lackey, Gertrude Lynch, Harriet Ann Miller. Third: Marvin Sahl, Mary Morse, Emily Hammon, Margarette Hissem, Deborah Bassett. Bottom: Janet Randall, Howard Martin, Ronald Adams Dorothy Flynn. COPA DE 0R0 STAFF In planning the 1936 Copa de Oro, Mr. Crook, adviser, and the staff decided to lay emphasis on the personal as well as on the scholastic side of school life. Mr. Crook, a photography enthusiast, with the assistance of students, per- sonally posed and tgshoth the classroom and activity photographs appearing in the book. As the art adviser, Miss Hester Lauman supervised the making of the drawings for the division pages, which have been reproduced by what is known as the Ben Day process. She and the art editor, Emily Hammon, have successfully carried out an artistic interpretation of the theme, Copa de Oro. Beverly Poland, editor-in-chief, directed the general policies of the staff, supervised its various departments and attended to the numerous details that fall to the editor. As associate editor, Gioia Buttress co-operated with the editor and the adviser in writing and editing of copy. Bob Bennett, as business man- ager, was ever on the job selling over seven hundred copies, arranging for the delivery of the books, and handling matters of general business. Besides the executive members there were fourteen other staff members who took charge as follows: Pat Goodwin, senior editor; Janet Chase, assistant sen- ior editor; Lucile Larkey, organizations editor; Gertrude Lynch, assistant organi- zation editor; Emily Hammon, art editor; Margarette Hissem, assistant art editor; Harriet Ann Miller, photography editor; Ronald Adams, school life section editor; Deborah Bassett, junior and sophomore editor; Howard Martin, boys, sports editor; Janet Randall, girls, sports editor; Mary Morse, advertising editor; Marvin Sahl, assistant advertising editor, and Dorothy Flynn, staff stenographer. 64W 1936 COPA DE ORO, 65 COPA DE ORO, 1936 DRAMATICS On the preceding page, picture number 1 is a scene from QiGrowing Pains,,, the Peter Pan Player production of 1935. In the picture are Lowell Whiteman, Edith Ann Rohrer, Carlos Bee, Evelyn McCutcheon, Larry Thompson, Bob Ben- nett, Don Spring, James Burr, Mary McDonald, Katherine Baker, Rouen Westcott, Lucille Packard, Emily Pryor, Margaret Dibben, Doris MacDougall, Virginia Chase, Joe Lewis, Jane Auld and Beverly Miller. The Peter Pan Players was formed by the dramatics class of 1926 and has produced many successful plays, some of which were: g l'irelawny of the Wellf; the Bat,,; nSeven Keys to Baldpate,,; RBerkeley Square,, and RThe Swan.,, The radio plays which have proved so worthwhile, were substituted this year for the annual play. Pictures 2 and 4 are scenes from two Spanish Club plays. Picture number 2 represents a scene from Rosina Es Facilf, From left to right are Jane Lewis, in back of her; behind the wall is Roy Erickson, another lover of Rosina,s; at the table in the center is seated Eugene White, and by his side stands Janet Randall; in the right hand corner are Bill Peterson, who plays the father of Rosina, and Betty Lathrop, who plays the mother of Rosina. Picture number 4 shows Mar- garet Alman coyly looking over her fair shoulder at Tom Judd in the Spanish play, A La Luz de La Luna? Picture number 3 gives a realistic view of a Peter Pan Player radio broad- cast. The cast represented is that of Abu Ganimf, The speaking charac- ters, from left to right, standing, are Jack Harris, Jeanette Thompson, Peggy Jonas, Joe Pyle, Bill Beedle, Stanley Garrett. The sound effect characters are Annabelle Clarke, standing, and Dorothe Abbott, kneeling beside the wind machine; seated, from left to right, Beverly Poland, Mary Ellis, Doris Law- rence, Virginia Lyons; standing, from right to left, Betty Driscoll, Betty Lee Olm- sted, Barbara Ball. The dramatics class under the direction of Miss Amy R. Foote, hroadcasted six plays, based on either historical themes, such as the Aaron Burr duel, or poetical ideas, such as the dramatization of Beethoven,s Moonlight Sonata. Everyone in the class had the experience of talking over the air. Broadcasts were given over KECA and KMPC. Pictures number 6, 7, and 8 show scenes from QiGrumpyf, the senior play. In 6, from left to right, are Junius Cary, Phyllis Robertson, Mary Bellerue, Harlan Eastman and Robert Houghton. In 7, from left to right, are Ronald Adams, Janet Chase, Flora Van Sickle, David Blaine, Virginia McGuire and Herbert Worcester. In 8 are Harlan Eastman and Mary Bellerue. i'Grumpyi, was directed by Miss Margaret Lauer. David Blaine starred as Grumpy, an old man; Mary Bellerue and Howard Martin furnished the romantic interest with Harlan Eastman as the villain who complicated matters. Shirley Martin and Betty Lee Olmsted were student di- rectors of the play; Martha Johnston and Marjorie Wilson were property man- agers, and Virginia McCloskey and Jane Leeds were publicity managers. Miss Hester Lauman headed the technical group. Pictures 5 and 9 are of the girls who participated in the Girls, League assembly on May 1. View 5 shows Betty Ford, Queen of May, with her new attendants, Sheila Hughes irighti and Helen Schmidt Uefty Picture 9 shows the complete group. They are, from left to right, standing, Jean Hobgood, Janet Chase, Sheila Hughes, Betty Ford, Helen Schmidt, Martha Johnston, Mary Bellerue, Mary Jean Lloyd; seated, Emily Hammon, Dorothe Abbott, Flora Van Sickle, Cheryl Walker, Betty Lee Olmsted, Jeanette Thomson; kneeling, Betty Moses and Sarah Mulock. The main feature of the program was the Pyramus and Thisbee scene in itA Mid- summer Nightis Dream? Miss Foote aided the girls in this presentation. 66W awuV ,J ;, ,, wamm 7;, ATHLETICS Youth, in an effort to 15nd the highest ideals in Athletics, looks to ancient Athens. A C.Mv 43a-mr Ely: iVI-v 73cm? T , - l w x1 - NJ Amk COPA DE ORO, 1936 Harry A. Swart C. Merrill Green Jas. R. Carpenter Arthur H. Bothe Morford Riddick ; WMM Woolacott Ivey Sloan YELL LEADERS and MANAGERS Herbert Ivey, Chief yell lead- er, and his two assistants, Jimmie Woolacott and Owen Sloan, have rendered a great service during the year. The Boys, Managers deserve much more credit than the space here will permit them to have. They are: Top Row: Newton, Jones, B. Campbell, Cheverton, Christensen, Lord, Cares. Front: Utter, Russert, Lemke, Johns, L. Campbell, Lewis, Blaine. COPA DE ORO,1936 Top Row: Lewis, manager; Hart, Darrow, Beilino, Neid, VVithrow, Cheverton, Elliot, Deems, Crandaii, Coach Swart. Front: Comer, Stewart, Birney, Parmenter, Vogeisang, Beggs, VVhiteman, Broering, Woodsi VARSITY FOOTBALL Thirty-eight men, only two of whom were let- termen, reported to Coach Harry A. Swart on September 9 and 10, for the first practice of the season. The two lettermen were Captain-elect Sam King, 185- pound fullback, and Milton Cheverton, 190-130qu guard. Lowell Whiteman, Fred Neid, John Nuccio and David Howe came up from the 1934 0B team and these with other experienced men made up the local talent. There were some new additions that looked good, however, in spite of the fact that they were young and inexperienced. The team was quite heavy as a whole, which was decidedly advantageous. Joe Beileno transferred from Venice to be another addition to the team. In the practice opener at El Monte, South Pasadena garnered 6 points, but was defeated by the home team, 14-6. They scored in the first and fourth quar- ters, but a 20-yard pass from King to Hart brought a 17-yard run and a touch- down. San Fernandds great team, which later finished the season undefeated, wai- loped the Orange and Black, 20-0 in the second practice game. The still inex- perienced team was bewildered by the Hashy playing of Bertell, the aii-Southern California quarterback. Sam King piloted the team in the absence of Coach Swart. Peachman and Woods played exceptional games. The weak P. J. C. frosh team was taken into camp on a slippery field by the score of 13-0 in the last practice game. Van Essen and Hart starred in this game by superior pass catching by John Hart. Comer ran 75 yards to a touch- down. Interference for runner Comer was excellent. In the League opener, the Tigers were held to a 0-0 score, but they really outplayed the Covina boys. Van Essen starred in this game with King, Nuccio and Hart holding next honors. Glendalek Hoover High defeated the Tigers 6-0. The game was close, and the Purple Tornadoes came close to receiving a thumping had it not been for fumbling 0n the orange and black gridiron. Two quick passes followed this and a 10-yard plunge by the Hoover Qiheavyi, brought the lone touchdown of the game. Woods and Cheverton played outstandingly for the Tigers. 70W W71 COPA DE ORO,1936 The scheduled night contest with Glendale was turned into a regular day game by mutual agreement. The Dynamiters took the pigskin home with them to the score of 34-0. An oE-day for the Bengals and an :ion,, day for blow-up plays was the chief account of the loss. Following the bye week, South Pasadena returned home to play the unde- feated Whittier team and get defeated, 20-0. Dutchy Van Esserfs 88-yard punt was insufficient to keep the Cards at their own end of the field. The fifth league game found South Pasadena trekking to Pasadena to tus- sle with Muir Tech in a night game at the Rose Bowl. The Tigers held the eventual league champions to a score of 7-0 in the hrst half. Sangster, Muir Tech star, then took advantage of a let-down by the Southerners and tallied three more touchdowns, bringing the total score to 26-0 in the hardest played game of the year. Hart, Van Essen and King played well in the first half. Fullerton, a new arrival to the league, was defeated on the S. P. H. 5. home gridiron by the score of 19-13. Johnny Nuccio returned a punt for a touchdown in a sensational 85-yard run, and Evan Smith ran 26 yards to the Indian 1-yard line, from which place King plunged over. Sam King was chosen the most valuable player on the team, and John Hart the most improved one. Milton Cheverton was given honorable mention on the all-Southland team. The team,s improvement was marked and forms a basis for the prediction that the 1936 team, composed of 1935 juniors, will be outstanding. In the early season South Pasadena was badly beaten by Glendale; in the Rose Bowl P. T. A. milk benefit game at the end of the season the Tigers completely out-gained Glendale in the one quarter played, needing but a few more seconds to score a touchdown. Top Row: Captain King, Cheverton, Hart, Whiteman, Stewart, Woods. Second: Nuccio, Neid, Crandall, Peachman, E. Smith, Broering. Front: Howe, K. Smith, Vogelsang, Bellino, Parmenter, Beggs. COPA DE ORO,1936 Top Row: Blaine, Wilson, Mayo, Fugii,, Biles, Haverstock, Mead, Supple, Connelly, Arthur Leicester. Third: Coach Green, McGowen, Bragonier, DeGoIia, Hotchkiss, McClure, Browne, Finch, Mee, Hall, Campbell, manager. Second: Van Kuran, Bradley, Deigh, O,Conner, Norton, Bundschu, Higgins, Calkins, Tyson. Front: Beltran, Haines, Tomerlin tcaptaint, Grant, Hastie, Parkins, Yankie, Fletcher. BEE FOOTBALL South Pasadena possessed one of the best Bee teams in Southern California this season. Led by Captain Clemmie Tomerlin, all-South- ern California Bee tackle, the Tigers exhibited a great running and passing attack. Four flne running backs 'in Fujii, Grant, Browne and Wilson, two strong guards in Hall and Bundschu, Parkins, an end, and McClure, a good, blocking back, were the mainstays of the team. The line was the best Bee line in the history of South Pasadena Bee football, and had a very strong running attack. Coach Green had over flfty men out for the team. Covina was the first league victim of the Tigers. A hard driving attack pushed the Bts across with a touchdown in the second quarter. Browne, Fujii and Grant led the running attack in the contest, with Parkins and Wilson throwing some fine passes. In the second half the Tigers pushed across two more touch- downs. Score: S. P. 20; Covina 0. tContinued on Page 7W. Top Row: Tomerlin tcaptaim, Parkins, McClure, Haverstock, Bundschu, Grant. Front: Mayo, Wilson, Fugii, Hastie, Browne, Hall. COPA DE ORO, 1936 ' Top Row: Manager Johns, Howe, Jensen, Hiltner, Conrad, Brady, Withrow, Coach Green. Front: Smith, Hulbert, Van Essen tcaptainh Thompson, Fraser, King. T V VARSITY BASKETBALL Ending one of its best seasons, the Varsity 1 basketball squad came through with a good season record. The Tigers annexed ' the LaVerne College Invitational Trophy for the second consecutive year. I The varsity had a record of eleven straight wins at one time during the T season, but soon hit a slump in the middle of the league. They recovered nice- ly but nnished fourth in the league. T At the beginning of the season, the squad elected John Van Essen captain, ' and he proved very capable of handling the position. Conrad, 6-foot 5-inch center. led the team in scoring during the season. Tomerlin, Hulbert and Hiltner did their noble duty at the forward post and Captain Van Essen, Larry Thompson, Sam King and Art Zeledon did their work at the guard position. The squad beat Covina twice, lost to Hoover twice, split with Glendale, lost to Muir Tech twice, lost to Whittier twice and beat Fullerton twice. In practice games they defeated some of the best teams in Southern Cali- T fornia, including Pomona, Redlands, Monrovia, Chaffey and John Marshall. Zeledon and Tomerlin are the returning lettermen next year. t Left to Right: Hiltner, Thompson, Conrad, Hulbert, Van Essen, King. W73 COPA DE ORO,1936 Top Row: Cares, manager; Grant, Allen, DeGoIia, Cooper, Gessner, Christensen, Bolton, Bennett, iDeniston, Coach Carpenter. Front: Love, Mayo, Haverstock, Parkins, Strangman tcaptaini, Tomerlin, McConnell, Bragonier, Nibecker. BEE BASKETBALL For the first time in the history of South Pasadena High School, the Class Bee basketball team, coached by James R. Carpenter, was the Southern California Champion. The team began slowly during the early part of the season by winning five out of eleven games. Then at the con- clusion of the football season, all of the available hoopsters added the needed strength to the team. After gathering momentum, the Bee team entered the League play and ran on through to finish the League with a perfect record of 12 wins and no losses. The Tiger Bees met Long Beach Poly for their first C. I. F. play-off game. Here the Cats exhibited a superior brand of basketball to defeat the beach boys 27 to 25 in a thrilling contest. The El Monte quintet was the last opponent for the Bengals in the play-off. In this game the Tigers managed to win out in the last second, by the result of Frank Mayds free throw, 33 to 32. Clive Strangman was elected captain at the close of the league season. His outstanding game of basketball, defensively as well as offensively, made him the chosen player. Two brilliant players were Parkins and Tomerlin, who became the feared men by their opponents. Jim Gessmer and Fred Grant were lost to the team at the end of the first semester. Earl Haverstock and Frank Mayo were the old standbys. Left to Right: Gessner, Mayo, Strangman, Grant, Parkins, Tomerlin, Haverstock. COPA DE ORO,1936 , ; , k t g 14 , r' . - 21$, , m t 1 , 4::3a s. 1ft ' .w-I , Top Row: Clark, Terry, Wilson, White, McGowan, Smalley, Moore, Zeiger. Second: Lemke, Porter, Martin, Mowry, Killeen, Jones, Morlan, Coach Swart. Front: Kadino, Van Kuran, Wilson, Bresnan, Lewis, Mansfield, Weinrick, Bliss. TENNIS After a fairly successful practice season the S. P. H. S. Varsity Tennis Team has been right in the middle of the fight for their eighth league title. South Pasadena downed Covina 25-0 in the first league match. Hoover next met defeat at the hands of the Bengals, 18-7. Glendale turned the tables on the Tigers and defeated them 23-2. Whittier was the next victim, losing 20-5. Muir Tech next met the Tigers and lost 16-9. In the final match of the flrst round the Tigers defeated Fullerton, 19-6. The hrst game of the second round the Bengals again shut out Covina 25-0. Hoover was again defeated by the Tigers by the close score of 13-12. The Glendale match was postponed until a later date. Against Whittier the Tigers displayed fine form in defeating them, 25-0. The matches with Muir Tech and Fullerton were yet to be played when the annual went to press. Bob Bresnan, George Killeen, Lew Caulk, Joe Lewis and Thayer Bliss were the singles. White and Wilson, Weinrich and Mansfield were the doubles team. TRACK Under the direction of a new track coach, M. L. Riddick, the Tiger track teams had a fairly successful season. While the teams as a whole were not outstanding, there were a number of individual performances which were outstanding. Bob Browne, Bee sprinter, was very consistent in taking both sprints, and in the League flnals at Hoover he finished second in the hundred- yard dash in the good time of 10.4 seconds, and then broke the league 220-yard dash record by .3 of a second in the fast time of 22.3 seconds. Geary Bundschu leaped 5 feet llyg inches to take third place in the Bee high jump in the finals. For the varsity George Peachman won third place in the broad jump with a record of over 21 feet. Becker and Newton made good records. $3 M! E W! 3! IE! 9! ,3?! SE 8 . ' f ' Q J04 1M Wrd .vtzv-l? , 2343,er 0va . 33hifl... ,T x COPA DE 0120,1936 ,w, COPA DE ORO, 1936 CEE BASKETBALL Although they won only one league contest, the Tiger Cee Basketball team had a fairly successful season. Mr. Bothe had the rather difficult job of coaching a team, all of whom were novices. The best game of the year was the contest played with El Monte, defeating them 31-26 in an exciting over-time battle. The Tigers had practice games with Burbank, Franklin, Nlontebello and Monrovia. The Cees opened their league against Covina and defeated them 2-9. At Hoover the Cees lost their first game by a score of 17-10. Glendale was the next victor, score 22-12, over the Tigers in what was the worst game of the year, for the pea-greeners. Muir Tech, Whittier and Fullerton all took the Tigers by the scores of 39-19, 21-19, 27-17. Bevis Clark played center and was elected captain. Galen Felt and Lowell Long were the forwards. Bob Becker, Thayer Bliss and Sam Madley alter- nated as the guards. Top Row: Jones, manager; Madley, Becker, Bliss, Topf, Clark, Parker, Coach Bethe. Front: Risk, Sherman, Felt, Bond, Long, Bennett. VARSITY BASEBALL The Tiger Varsity baseball season was the most successful in many years. With six straight victories, including league games, the squad entered the Pomona Tournament and reached the semi-f'lnal round, losing finally to Hoover High of San Diego. In league competition the team did much better than in former years, Finishing among the leaders. Ray Parmenter proved the best pitcher on the squad with nineteen scoreless innings in league games against him at one stretch. The infield also was the best the Tigers have boasted tContinued on Page 791 Top Row: Coach Green, Kadawaki, Pollard, Parmenter, Van Essen, Captain Tometlin, Fraser, Broering. Front: Utter, manager; Spelts, Parkins, Haime, Palmer, Beggs, Fujii, Young, manager. GOLF At the time this article went to press, the Tiger golfers, who have made a very fine showing under Mr. Carpenter, still had two matches in the second round. These are scheduled with Glendale and with Muir Tech. The team has a good record in spite of the fact that it is made up of sophomore boys, except for one junior. So far the Bengal club-wielders have won three matches and lost three. They have split their two contests with Hoover, and the two with Whittier. They lost their first round decision to Muir Tech, and they won from Glendale, the state champions. Al Nibecker, the number one man and the only junior on the squad, has made a very fine showing. In the Whittier match on May 4, he chalked up a 78. Other members of the squad, Morris Porter, Bill Moore, Jimmy Arthur and Carl Leigh, all give promise of a strong team next year. Top Row: Porter, Campbell, Mr. Carpenter, Nibecker, Arthur. Front: Lingle, Moore, Benjamin, Topf, Ivy. TUMBLING Although our tumbling team had no meets with other schools this year, it has served as an added recreation for the boys and has given them an opportunity of developing them physically. The team practices in the gym each day, flfth period, under the direction of Coach Swart. The general rou- tine consists of tumbling, bar work and exercises on the rings. The team has put on two exhibitions this year; one at the junior high and the other at our own school. To be eligible one must pass a rigid test including front Hips, back Hips, gainers on the mats and Haways, breastups and kips on the bar and ring. A more difficult test must be passed in order to earn a letter. Giant swings, one arm chins and back Haways are on the advanced list. Wayne Carrol, captain, and Ed Ducommun, manager, did most of the planning for exhibitions and it was due mostly to them that we had a success- ful tumbling year. Top Row: Williams, Rothenberger, Cokley, Carroll, Ducommum, Cook, Coach Swart. Front: Hotnick, Roberts, Rufer, Alpenfels, Hays, Barry. W77 COPA DE ORO, 1936 COPA DE ORO,1936 BEE FOOTBALL-tContinued from Page 72l l l Hoover was beaten 22-0 in the second league game. A fine passing attack put the Tigers ahead. Wilson, Grant and Fujii were on the throwing end with ' Parkins and Connelly receiving. Captain Tomerlin, Browne, McClure and Hall starred in this game. The reserves scored the final touchdown. The next contest was with Glendale High. who eventually became South- ern California champs, ended in a tie, 0-0. The punting in the game was the best in years. Captain Tomerlin averaged over 40 yards a kick. Each team had l an opportunity to score, but failed. The entire contest was close in all respects. Both teams resorted to passing in the final quarter, but were unable to complete ' many passes. The game will be remembered as one of the best ever played on Roosevelt Field. Hastie, Grant, Connelly and Wilson starred in this game. The contest with Whittier, the next league game, proved to be a hard break for the Tigers. Holding a 13-0 lead until four minutes to the end of the game the jinxf, which has appeared in many Whittier games. came to light again. A short pass, with a long run and a blocked punt in the last minute cost the Tig- ers the contest. The backs all drove hard, and the line outplayed Whittier un- til the closing minutes. Score: Whittier 14; S. P. 13. Muir Tech unleashed a hard running attack against the Tigers, led by l Arnold, a colored Speedster, and the fine blocking in the Winton twins. The , Tigers, passing attack failed to function, and the loss of Captain Tomerlin l ruined the morale of the team in the final half. Fujii was the best ground l gainer of the day, with Bundschu, Hall, Parkins and Biles looking best in the l line. Score: Muir 19; S. P. 6. Fullerton,s fine passing attack was completely bottled up, in the last league game. The Tigers running attack functioned beautifully. Captain Tomerlin, Hall and Bundschu were the stars in the line, Browne and Grant the best ground gainers. Score: S. P. 6; Fullerton 0. Long Beach Poly played a 7-7 tie with the Tigers on Roosevelt Field Thanksgiving Day, in a post-season game. Santa Ana was also beaten 26 to 6. Burbank, El Monte and Garfield were also defeated. VARSITY BASEBALL-tContinued from Page 7n for some time with a fine combination of Schottke, third; Fraser, short; Parkins, second, and Tometlin at first. This group lead the Foothill League in double plays. The leading hitters were Captain Tomerlin, Palmer, Paremnter, Van Essen and Parkins. Beggs and Kadawaki had a good average, and they show great promise. The squad numbers twelve lettermen with four returning next season. Good hitting marked the work of the team, and considering the calibre of the base- ball in the Foothill League, the team made a good showing. They defeated such teams as P. J. C. upper division, El Monte, Monrovia, Voorhies, and in the league they scored double victories over Hoover and Covina. W79 COPA DE ORO,1936 Miss Ruth Dix Miss Grace Wallace Mrs. Beatrice Bersin Jeanette Thomson Cheryl Walker GIRLS, ATHLETICS Three coaches, Miss Dix, Miss Wallace and Mrs. Bersin, have directed the girls athletic activities during the present year. Mrs. Bersin, leaving at the beginning of the second semester, was replaced by Miss Wallace. Jeanette Thomson and Cheryl Walker were the inspiration of many a rousing cheer that spurred our athletic teams on to victory this last year. The managers, one for each girls, sport, contribute much to the management of girlst sports. Top Row: Peterson. Van Sickle, CoEman, Miss Dix. Front: Roberts, Mueller, Fanning, Randall, Miller, Wilson, Dean, Ball, Burr. SON COPA DE ORO,1936 direction of Virginia Fanning, manager. At a spread at the home of Mr. Alman, M. Knight, I. McHenry, L. Lanning, S. Peterson, G. Buttress, C. Pfeiffer, C. Muell- er, P. McAlister, J. Hagin, D. Peterson and M. Mosher were named as members of the All-Star team. Top Row: Mosher, Peterson, Roberts, Mueller, Coffman, Pound, Dennison, I, McHenry, Heideman, Dean, L. Wohlwend. Third: Geyer, Parker, Doyle, Van Sickle, Overstreet, E. McHenry, PheiEer, B. Wohlwend, McGuire. Second: S. Peterson, Johnston, Leeds, Black- stone, Laning, Ptucha, Smith, Birch, Polier, Brown. Front: Emmons, Malcolmson, Barber, Ford, Buttress, Knight, Rogers, Y. Baumeister, D. Baumeister. GIRLS, VOLLEYBALL A series of inter-class volleyball games was held after school, under the direction of Pat McAlister. Those chosen for the AII-Star team were L. Laning, M. Wessel, C. Mueller, L. Wohlwend, J. Hagin, J. Over- street, D. Peterson, V. Roberts, M. Rogers and M. Mansfield. Top Row: E. McHenry, McGuire, B. Wohlwend, Harrington, Van Sickle, Doyle, Pheif- fer, Geyer. Third: Prucha, Spears, Blackstone, St Peterson, Laning, Smith, Birch, Polier, Overscreet. Second: Mosher, D. Peterson, Roberts, Mueller, Cof'fman, Pound, Dennison, I. McHenry, Schrey, Ball, Dean, L. Wohlwend, Heideman. Front: Emmons, Malcolmson, Barber, Buttress, Rogers, Y. Baumeister, D. Baumeister, Knight, Sessler. i GIRLS, HOCKEYThe girls, hockey season was very successful under the t W81 1936 COPA DE ORO, COPA DE ORO, 1936 for the after-school games held at the end of the quarter. The interclass games were held in the gym under the direction of Barbara Ball, basketball manager. Period IV, undefeated, was declared winner by reason of the most points scored. To climax the season, a basketball spread was held in the school cafeteria. Those who received the varsity stars for their G. A. A. letters at the spread were as follows: Forwards, Elizabeth MacLennan, Eloise Colicman; centers, Carola Mueller, Dorothy Peterson; guards, Ruth Pound, June Hagin. iAll Period IV, except Elizabeth MacLennan, Period IID. Carola Mueller and Dorothy Peterson were elected all-star centers unanimously, the only time this has ever happened. Top Row: McGuire, Wohlwend, Van Sickle, Holly, Tweed, Dennison, Fanning, Mac- Lennan, Malcolmson, Pfeiffer, Parker, Roberts. Second: MacLennan, Barber, Mansfield, Chamberlain, Pears, Coffman, McHenry, Wohlwend, Pound, Baumeister, D. Baumeister, Mosher. Front: Miller, Peterson, Goodnoe, Smith, Wessel, Lanning, Bertsch, Summers, Overstreet. GIRLS, TENNIS The Girlsl Tennis Team has been more active in inter- scholastic matches during the year than in previous years. Under the coaching of Miss Wallace, and the managing of Virginia Dean, the team has played Alhambra, Muir Tech and El Monte several times, both at home and away. l The team lost the match with Alhambra, played on their courts, but won from i them when they played here. El Monte was also victorious over the team. i The girls who played on the team were chosen from the top of the ladder l tournament held throughout the year. Carola Mueller, Gioia Buttress, Betty L Wells, Pat Thurber and Marian Clemmer played singles on the team, while 1 Virginia Schrey and Carol Heideman and Ina McHenry and Jeanette Over- 1 street held the honors for first and second doubles respectively. r L GIRLS, BASKETBALL Basketball ended this year with good turnouts l The annual Live Oaks tennis tournament, held at the Live Oaks Tennis Club and sponsored by them, was held during the second and third weeks in May, closing a very successful season. Top Row: Roberts, Gilroy, Streeton, Lillie, Ferrier, McDonald, MacLennan, Hammon, Robertson, Ford. Second: Wilson, Richardson, Heideman, Overstreet, McHenry, Buttress, Mueller, Wells, Miss Wallace. Front: Larkey, Van Sickle, Dean, Miller, Randall, Alman, Emmons. GIRLS, GOLF This year a golf class was started for the first time. The t group was organized in February and had a very large turn-out. Margaret Pet- ! erson was elected manager, and Miss Wallace is their adviser. The group played l Friday afternoon at the Montebello Golf Club. On the days when there are more than twelve girls in the group, they receive instruction from the pro at the club. Many of the girls who were beginners have improved their game consider- ably. In three months the Friday afternoon classes have become so popular that undoubtedly golf will be, from now on, one of the regular sports included in girls, athletics. Top Row: Parker, Carver, Van Sickle, Aldridge, McHenry, MacLean, Sellards, Carman, Wood. Front: Boggs, Peterson, Cary, Norton, Miss Wallace, Peterson, Moses, Schrey, Peterson. RIDING This year the girls, horseback-riding group rode every Wednes- day at the Arroyo Seco Riding Academy under the leadership of Janet Ran- dall, riding manager, and Miss Dix, riding adviser. The beginners received in- struction in the ring before they were allowed to go out on the trail. The group had many enjoyable rides up the Arroyo. The more advanced group also had instruction in the ring and did some drill work. A committee composed of Gioia Buttress, Phyllis Robertson, Francina Lumbard and Janet Randall, drew up the plans for a riding club to be called the Spurs Club. It is necessary to show a certain amount of ability in handling a horse to become a member of the club. A supper ride was held in November. The girls rode up to the Rose Bowl, are their supper in the Arroyo Seco, and re- turned by moonlight. Top Row: Buttress, Fluke, Olmsted. Front: Robertson, Ferrier, Lawrence, Munroe, Randall, Hubbell, McGowan, Hughes. was a s . GIRLS, SWIMMINGW This year a group of girls swam every Tuesday at the Pasadena Y.W.C.A. under the leadership of Marjorie Wilson, swimming manager. Regardless of whether they were just beginners or already good swime mers, they were started at the very begininng. First they were taught to Heat and to swim with their face under water. Then came weeks of extensive prac- tice on perfecting their strokes, timing and endurance. The girls that were more advanced and showed their ability to swim quite a distance in good form, then took up diving. They started with the simple racing dive and progressed to div- ing from a spring board. Following the diving they had life saving work. Both the beginning and the advanced swimmers improved greatly under this thorough and beneficial course. Many more girls than usual were in the class. Besides the remarkable advance that all made in their swimming they enjoyed the swims greatly. In the group picture at the top of this page are some of the members of the swimming group. From left to right, they are Mosher, Lumbard, Barber, Wilson, Van Sickle, Pheiffer and Downey. GIRLS, BASEBALL At the time this article went to press the girls, base- ball season was just beginning. The girls of the various gym classes were dili- gently practicing and improving their skill in preparation for the competition an- ticipated in the coming season of inter-class games. These games will be held after school and are under the direction of Carolla Mueller, baseball manager. Plans are being formed for the baseball spread at the end of the season. At this spread the members of the AlltStar Team will be announced and awarded. 84W e. 9,44; SCHOOL LIFE The exurherance and the ahounding joy of the peasants is reflected in the of modern Youth. spirit M Macww Wa W J4, x M WVA JW WM v9-P-A12.E9.39,L2an ,1 ex '1 ' wa t'??sfc OOL ARW' , MK? September 15, 1935. Our carefree, happy days end, and we are once more in the i ; 7 old rut. School began. September 20. One week of school less until next summer. First assembly today advertising A. S. st. Friday, September 27. Reverend Burr spoke on European Troubles. Friday, October 4, 1935. Our first rivals of the football season, Covina, put on the assembly. Also we tied them 0-0 in the game played here. Friday, October 11. Coach Pipal from Oxy spoke to us in assembly. Also this day was a clay of defeat; Hoover defeated us 6-0 on their field. It was, how- ever, a very hard fought: game. October 15. Another defeat today on Glendale held. Score was 34-0. The day was exceedingly warm; perhaps that may have been the trouble. Also on this day Ray Sparling, once an S. P. Tiger, spoke to us in assembly. Friday, October 25. The auditorium rang with music from the Boys, Glee Club and the Band. 'Saturday, October 26. The Dutchmen invaded the girls, gym for a dance given charter was presented. The football team seems to be forming the wrong habit. Such was the case today with Whittier, but the Tigers fought very, very hard. We can say that much. riday, November 7. Muir Tech gave, for assembly, a tragic one-act play. Saturday night, November 8. Was another hard fought game in the Rose Bowl against Muir Tech. November 11. Armistice Day and vacation. Good for Armistice Day. Thursday, November 14. Mothers touring the school. Mother,s Day, we do our best. Monday, November 18. Turn over a new leaf or two. The beginning of a new quarter. Only three more quarters ,till-but why think about it? Friday, November 22. The Carver Award for football was given today in assem- bly. Hurray, we beat Fullerton! Saturday, November 23. The annual World Friendship Banquet tonight in the school cafeteria. uesday, November 26. The honors for the Thanksgiving drive were presented to the grand and glorious seniors. This was in assembly, of course. Trucks hauled away all the goodies collected. November 27. In memory of Will Rogers. Little yellow cards were handed out . bearing his name, and we dug deep into our pockets for donations. Friday, December 6. No more reckless driving after the talk given by Mr. Brown from the Automobile Club of Southern California. It was a bit llgorry,i and q disheartening. Friday, December 13. Our hard fighting football team received their letters to- l by the Girls, League. Q November 1. Rev. Brougher, Jr., gave us his annual talk. Also the Allied Youth day. They have done their best. aturday, December 14. The sophomores shone tonight. They sponsored a nau- tical dance in the girlsi gym. Are the senior boys thrilled by the little esoph the Girls, and Boys Glee Clubs. And to top it off, no more school for two and a half weeks. . girls! gFriday, December 20. A wonderful Christmas Pageant was given in assembly by Tuesday, January 7. Mr. Cameron Beck, of the New York Stock Exchange, the speaker for our assembly, gave us a moral to follow today. riclay, January 17. Professor Filmore, from Cal-Tech, brought along his liquid air, and we dined on frozen weiners. Friday, January 24. Coach Alonzo Stagg, a grand old man and a grand talk. . Saturday, January 25. We all went to that lovely hunting lodge tonight in the girls, gym, the scene for the Boys, Glee Club dance. Everyone was happy be- fore the cheery log fires. Charles Monroe, Bob Lord, Thor Hamrin, Ray Par- . menter, the Schemel sisters and Jean Louise Boggess help make merry with . music and song. iContinued on Page 991 M 7 COPA DE ORO,1936 AS YOUR EYES WANDER It was South Pasadenafs turn to gloat over other fair communities, last New Year,s Day, when our float, picturing Marie Antionette, walked off with the sweepstakes. Judging from the pictures, the judges had an easy job deciding the winner. Of course, without the lovely Mary Bellerue as queen and handsome Bob DeGolia as her Romeo, the Hoat would have been at a loss. To the right is a glimpse during the Boer show at a recent dance. The attention of the crowd is focused upon Master Herbert Ivey who is saying sweet nothings to the famed Madame Antoinette, his dancing partner, before the microphone, much to the delight of the gullible onlookers.- And who are these two cuties? Why don,t you know? ItTheyireIi our feminine yell leaders, and it was a good job that they did, tooeJeanne Church and Jack Kuntz are the snow babies beaming at the camera.-What, again! No other than Mr. Ivey with his partner. On closer observation, we can see why he is so fascinated by heneln the Thanksgiving Drive for food for the needy, the Juniors took second prize. Mamma Hupboard and her doggy woggy seem quite pleased with the donationseNext we have a group of rowdies at a foot- ball game trying their best to be cute for the camera-. Below is our principal with the Duke of Wellington. How proud he looks, Duke of Wellington, we meaneThen we have a group of QISI, club members prac- ticing their prize winning smiles for Copa de Oro pictures. Members of the staff and Mr. Noel in the foreground are seeing to the details.-Ah, now you who are in doubt! Here is Mr. Alman with Cheryl and JeanetteeWhat would our feeble- voicecl orators do in assembly without these two boys and the loud speaking equipment! Marvin Sahl and Eugene Rothenberger are the ones.-Next, all Tig- ers will agree that this shot is quite unusual, because most every Thursday there is a crowd knee deep to a dinosaur waiting for the IITigers. -Last but not least, Mrs. Orsborn, Eloise Coffman and outside speaker intwined in the latter,s reptiles. gun... .......... ........ ..... .............. ..... ........... .......... ............. ........ u...- R .I-n... M SALES SERVICE 0 O R.C.A. VICTOR 4n, TIFFANY-TONE PACKARD-BELL U RADIOS RABIO EI'E RIC 56,010 GLT;:::N NORGE REFRIGERATORS etolllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 1128 Fair Oaks Ave. tMasonic Blng South Pasadena HUdson 2062 I PONTIAC 6-8 - I SEE and DRIVE THIS THRILLING NEW CAR I . V i E MISSION GARAGE I ; 14-14 Mission Street HUdson 2272 South Pasadena g a ..... 88W COPA DE ORO, 1936 .g. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu I . n 1 'lIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllh... 1 DOWN TOWN PRICES 1 AT TOWNES 1 ' DRUG STORE Mission at Fair Oaks r South Pasadena 1' lIIllIllllIlilIIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII... 1 0:: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l IIIIIII 0:. 1 .5. ........................................... .u. .5 ..................................... . ......... :I. 1 ' i l : I : E HUdson 9348 Circulating Library E E W A L L A C E , S E GOHMERT ART SHOP w 17773 FriemHy Store11 5 E CANDY - ' ' PASTRIES E l : ICE CREAM : Greeting Cards - Gifts .- Linens E E SANDWICHES . SOFT DRINKS E E Costume Jewelry e Stationery E : w E 913 Fair Oaks South Pasadena E : HUdson 9205 1226 Bank Street E .E ........................ . ..................... .z'. .9... ...................................... .....S. .Ew IIIIIIIIII llll IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IQ. ,: lllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IIIIIII Illl llllll llloz: E BLanchard 71776 HUdson 1307 MISSION CAFE 5 : 1516 Mission Street 5 E STANYER and E E Q i E EDMONDSON i E E Goodyear Tire; ... Vulcanizing g : Good Food - Reamnable Price; 5 : : : O 3 : Evening Dinners, 65c, 50c, 35c : E E Courteous Service E E 810 Fair Oaks Avenue E .; ............................................. .5. ............................................... .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I . I I I . . . . . . .. IN THE PICTURES In the upper left hand corner we see four members i ' of our student body, Ina and Elaine McHenry, Barbara Sharp and Jeanette Over- street, playing piggy-back. Our yell leaders, Cheryl Walker and Jeanette Thomp- ' ' son, are contortioning 01 around. To the right of them, Virginia Hall and Jeanette Thompson posing for our camera, and next, always in the limelight, Cheryl Walker and Jeanette Thompson again grinning at us. tCuteU In the lower left hand corner are some tricky gals, Harriet Ann Miller and : Lucille Larky, doing a trick that looks kind of fishy to us. Following are four of ' : our students at HarrieBs, Lois Wohlwend, Harry Withrow, Virginia Schrey and Bob Hames. Now come some toughies, with chalk 01 in their mouths and last, but not least two beauties, Betty Jayne Francis and Gaye Roberts. o ca 6. lllll III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COPA DE ORO,1936 MARSH, SMITH 85 POWELL ARCHITECTS NOEL STUDIO or PHOTOGRAPHY for Distinctive 730 vivaits PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN THE HOME, CHURCH GARDEN, or THE STUDIO A road lmio m X; i; 2007'le mud; more Hum $ g tile price you pay for it? V Ki - Telephones - Studio: WAkefleld 6407 Residence: TErrace 5987 490 N. Los Robles Ave. At Villa Pasadena, California 0 of-IIIIIIII 0....IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. 98W COPA DE ORO, 1936 YE SCHOOL DIARY-etContinued from Page 87i Wednesday, February 7. That semesterJS flnished. Now to start over. That,s what we say every semester. Friday, February 21. The Washingtonk Day assembly and the Minuet. Miss Barnaby told us what Englishmen think of the American Revolution. Friday, February 28. Once again sweet strains of music Heated through the audi- torium as the music department of the school gave an assemb1y. Saturday, February 29. What a thri11 the boys got from being asked by the girls to go to the Boys, League dance. Friday, March 6. Dr. Bashor of the Kiwanis Club of Los Angeles, spoke in as- sembly. We all know about the Kiwanis Ciub. Saturday, March 14. The great senior play, iQGrumpyf, starring David Blaine and Mary Bellerue, was enacted in our auditorium. Friday, March 20. Our future professions were mapped out for us through the vocational talks sponsored by the League Cabinets. April 3 to April 13. What! Balboa again this year? Some changed their ways and went to Hermosa, however. Friday, April 17. The beautiful orange 5,5 were given to the basketball stars. A150 those pretty little squares of paper, with 1, 2, 3, 4, or even 5, marked on them. Grades to you! Saturday, April 18. When all the French speaking people of the school get together they certainly have one grand time. Such was the case tonight in the cafeteria at the French Club banquet. Friday, April 24. We,re so glad Miss Barnaby and Mr. Riddick felt so sorry for Albert Terry in assembly this morning. It probably helped the band to get new uniforms. Why can,t we be safe drivers? If we were, we wouldrft have to have safety drummed into us as the speaker did today. Miss Barnabyis and Mr. Riddiclgs friends and relations did 5111 the auditorium tonight at the band benefit, just as they said. Saturday, April 25. We all got rhythm in our nursery rime tonight by going to the Mother Goose Scholarship Dance in the girls, gym. April 27 to May 1. My, how careful we were trying to drive this week. It was Safety Week. Friday, May 1. Spring came today in the auditorium. A beautiful spring festi- val was given by the Girlsi League in assembly; and were not Janet Chase, Emily Hammon, Betty Lee Olmsted, Flora Van Sickle and Martha Johnston cute? Tuesday, May 5. The air fairly sizzied with heated politics today, as the Associated Student Body campaigning was carried on in the special assembly. Wednesday, May 6. Our politics for this year finally came to an end today. Saturday, May 9. Tonight the Latin speaking people of the school reverted to the ways of their ancestors and ate with their fingers. Also their slaves at- tended them, and they dined in luxury at the Latin Club Banquet. Friday, May 15. Goodwill. What a splendid idea for the assembly put on by the Boys, League today. Saturday, May 16. We hope the scholars of the school didrft try to eat with their fingers like the Latins. It would not have been the thing for them to do at their banquet in the cafeteria. Wednesday, May 20. Did the seniors have fun! Good old ditch day and what great sport it was. Friday, May 22. All the marvelous athletes received their decathaion awards to- day. Many records were smashed this year. Friday, May 29. Wayne Carroll and his bouncing tumblers, gave a wonderful assembly today. My, how they flew through the air! Saturday, June 13. Today was one of the big days of the year: the Junior-Senior Prom. What a glorious time they had. Friday, June 12. Holy Cow! The annual came out. Thursday, June 18. We a11 had rather heavy hearts today, the seniors are sad because they have left good old S. P. H. 5., and the other classes were sorry to see them go. tWe hopei. And above all, the diary comes to a close. M99 COPA DE ORO,1936$ 9:0llIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIv.O . I I I 1 Comph'mem; BENAGH,S SERVICE STATION MORRIS K. BENAGH Propriemr O'clllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .3................................. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 .....u...........................................;. D I ALTO THEATRE South Pasadena A g Continuous Daily from 1 P. M. v General Admission 30c to 6 RM. and Evening 35c o Ox0llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ....nun.........n.........................g. o .;................................................ . BL'7l69O H U'5566 CLASS PIN S CLASS RINGS $ 804 FAIROAKS SO-PASADENA General Admission 25c Children 10c Week Days, Doors Open 6:45 P. M. SATURDAYS SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS Continuous from 1 P. M. GRADUATION AN N OUNCEMENTS 1 CUPS-MEDALS-BUCKLES Egaipad VVz'tlz Earphone! g. .....................................;. nI.-n...-u..-.-n.-.-.......n...u......u+ 4..............................................4. . HUdson 1381 HUdson 2111 Walter A. Garmshausen INSURANCE uKnow Your Agenf, :15 Mmmfaclured by The . . . T. V. ALLEN C O M P A N Y 812-816 Maple Ave. Los Angeles xx 15111111 L a . . 1 NATIONAL ' ESMIAT ' 0' 3'31? 0 14-25 Mission St. South Pasadena Q.lllul-IIIIIIIIII-lllull-IIIIIIIIIIllllllll-ll-IIIIIIIIIIII-IulllllnnlllIl-I-I- 0:0lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 100 1K2 40.llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll .g.............................................. COPA DE ORO, 1936 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQEQ Patten-Blinn Lumber Co. SINCE 1880 905 Mission St. v Rough and Finish Lumber Sash and Doors Cement, Lime and master Bui1ding 1Wateria1s South Pasadena ....................................5 9:9...lllllllIlllllllllllIllIIll-llll . IIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SOUTH PASADENA PLUMBING CO. Automatic Water Heater; S tewart-W :mzer E Z ectric Refrigerator; 717 Fair Oaks Avenue HUdson 1422 'BLanchard 71998 So uth Pasadena 0?...IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII$ .5... ................................; WALTER MILLER O CHOICE MEA TS and POULTRY O HUdson 9283 1518 Mission St. South Pasadena .g...u................................g. CLEANING and'DYEING SINCE 1912 BON MARCHE DYE WORKS 9Caretalcer5 0f Clotkmg, C Using Only the Best Grade of Light Naptha . HUdson 3146 1014 Fair Oaks Ave. w 101 .g.....................................g. .y....................................g. ..............................................g. For MOVIE CAMERAS O KODAKS and PHOTO FINISHIN G 0 G0 f0 FROMMS 965 South Fair Oaks Pasadena .2. Illllllllllllll IIllll-lullll..-IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllI-l-Ill-oy ??IIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIlIllllllll-IllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE P. T. A. The P. T. A. has been very active this year taking an active in- terest in the student-body in general. Their meetings are held on every third Monday afternoon of each month in the Administration Building. Mrs. Lemuel Norris was president of the South Pasa- dena-San Marino Council, while Mrs. H. K. Nickerson served as secretary. On the Senior High School staff were Mrs. C. H. Emmons, president, and Mrs. George L. Meetsecretary. In the top of the panel we see one of the P.-T. A.',S'SOC131 functions of the year, taking place in the new Fine Arts Building patio. Just below that are pic- tured the o$cers and committee chairmen for 1935-1936. Finishing out the panel we find David Blaine and Mary Bellerue as they appeared in the leads of the Senior p1ay,-11Grumpy,,1 and Miss Mar- guerite Ferguson, Mr. A1man1s secretary. COPA DE ORO,1936 THE COPA DE 0R0 STAFF Wishes to Acknowledge Appreciation for the Ca-operation and Assistance Received from Mr. Leslie C. Mock for the Printing of the Book Mr. Walter Hubbell of Photo-Engravers, Inc. I . Mr. A. N,. Noel for His Photography K . Mr. McGrath of Weber-McCrea for the Cover and the Binding of the Book t The Members of the Beginning Journalism Class for Assistance in the Preparation of Copy, and The IVIerchantsy Association of South Pasadena for Their Kindly Suggestions and Co-operation in the Preparation of the Advertising Section THE D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEDAL, presented this year for the flrst time in the high school by the D.A.R. of South Pasadena, San Marino, and Oneonta, fell to Betty Ford, who was elected by the Senior Class as being most:r representative in the qualities of citizenship among the girls of the class. The x. awarding of this medal, it is believed, will become an annual practice in the high W school. e p 102 K :N A A :AVAA. 1A ..1 COPA DE ORO,1936 TRIAL BY JURY Presented by Combined Orchestra and Glee Clubs SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1936A8:15 O,CLOCK High School Auditorium PROGRAM KLLa Reine dc Sabf IIFavoritc Melodies , , , .1 .,,,,,Cozz7201l 7 ,, ,,,,,.,,,,....,.V,,,I77rf07 Hewert ORCHI sTRA 5I1VML'S KRANZ, Dimming IILift Thine chsII UUijahI , Wm, ,, Wm.,,,,,,Melnieh.rolm IIFlowcr of DreamsH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 1 ..me CXOMV kIListcn t0 the anbsII ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dar! uThe Two Clocks,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jame; Raga; Gums, GLEE CLUB MARJORIE A. BROWN, Diredor JEAN KILLGROVIC, A rroizzpmlm IIRondwaysI, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eider IIanp in the WcstII ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PczMW' KIDenr Land of Homc ,m ,, ,1 , ., .Silyelim IIOld King CochI ,,,.,,,,,,,,,F0r.rymg Bmx GI 1:1: C1 L n ALBERT I.A11AMs, Dirertor THOR HAMRIN, A rmmfmzixt Selection from uII 'IjrovntorcH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Verdi MARJORIE A. BROWN, Direcior ALBERT I. ADAMS, Armmpmzixt INTERMISSION UPale MoonII ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Logan VIRGINIA LYo , OLGA WALLACE IIRosc MaricII.,..,V,,,,,. , .................................. Friml IJIAN Loms1: BOCCESS Passing Bv ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Purwl! VIRGINIA LYONS, OLGA WALLAC1:, INA MCHENRY TRIAL BY JURY Opera in 0110 Act by Gilbert and Sullivan CHARACTERS THE PLAINTI111T,,,,..,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DOROTHY COOKE THL D1:FENDAVT......,,. .. ....... .BoB MORLAN T111; JUDGE ,,,,,, ,. ,, JACK DUARTE COUNSIZ L FOR IHE PIAINTIII ,, .. ,,,,,,,, CHARLES MONROE USHERWV ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B013 LORD FORLIMAN 01: THE JURY.. ........ DAVID ROLAND BRIDICSMAIDS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VIRGINIA SCHRICY, MARTHA FULTON, FLOISE COFFMAN VIOLET Gmn, DOROTHEA BAL'MEIS'I'JCR, PAT BARNES, MARY HUBLICY, DARLENE SMITH, HELENA HOOPICR, EDITH BOJCKENOOGEN, BETTY FORD. SPECTATORS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DOROTHY OSMOND, VIRGINIA FANNING, MARGARET FLUKE, LUCILLE LARKEY, YVONNE BAUMICISTER. ANN SCHEMEL, HELEN SCHMIDT, MYRTLE SAMPSON, LYLEE EMMONs, PAT CURTIss, ANITA C00K1c, ELMA JONES, FRANCIS LANE, MARY LESLIE, BERT BARRY, BOB BERRY, PICLL SUPPLE, EUGENE WEBB, WARREN SYPE, WARREN STEWART, JACK AUBREY, B013 HovmnoN, DAVE RoLENs, THOR HAMRIN, NOLAN SCOTT, MARION WOOD. IIURYMEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOHN BRYAN, MILTON CHEVERTON, COURTNEY DARROW, HARLAN EASTMAN, Roy ERICKSON, EDWARD HAIME, GEonmc HOOPER, AUGUST WEINRICH, BILL BEEDLE, LUTHER HILTNER, WRAY BRADY, JIM WOLLACOTT. Director, ALBERT J. ADAMS Studelzl Direaor, VIRGINIA SCHREY W 103 W Ea 25 ?Q ,TQEgIGNATURES Egjliax 0 ommiz M41 UJHK onassus r' unis WEf onu hqui ire um. QEZP iald' V-tc- $444.3; UV? + iKuuig- L13 kkiCLLJ' TO IV H- w- , a , W, ' ll 616.1 xu 1'4: S701... k l? x; um ' K . Tv , K5 ' I h ' ' ' ' ww .. x r .- V'yxkg ; Q u?v Kk 1 . 4.. g k- y 'v KKK V.o I , ' z L x n ; gr KCK UT m K. V3 . .7 - . .g ,i z N ' .. '. J k VU r U 14L. 1-! nK 3 ex: 3. , .- L , ;-v ' . Kbk Q. :. . 1:. ,7 i x k3? ya . 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