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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

M35 WM BMMIXM M A WWW! K W Wfflifffm 5127! ' M ff 3561 Wbffffftzv' fwzjwoww Ik Y Q My Km 66' A WW KQV MKG Tl-IE CCPA DE GRO V937 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH PASADENA, CALIFORNIA ESTHER DENNISON ....... EDITOR RICHARD SNOW. . . BUSINESS MGR. N DEDICATION BEST TYPIFYING OUR IDEAL OF SUCCESS BY LIV- ING A LIFE OF SERVICE TO OTHERS, MISS M. OLWEN THOMAS, SENIOR ADVIS- ER, WAS CHOSEN BY THE SENIOR CLASS FOR HER UNFAILING HELP AND GUIDANCE, AND TO HER WE DEDICATE OUR BOOK. -CLASS OF 1937 FOREWORD MAY EACH GRADUATE BECOME A STAR IN HIS OWN FIELD OF ENDEAV- OR, WHATEVER THAT MAY BE, AS WE TURN OUR FACES UPWARD TO THE GLOWING SKY FOR THE HOPE, INSPIRATION, AND GUIDANCE WE MUST HAVE AS WE FOLLOW THE PATH TO SUCCESS. Fine Arts Building gb an Attractive Doorway, Fine Arts Buzld g B o o Ic I ADMINISTRATION B o o Ic II STUDENTS B o o Ic III ACTIVITIES B o o Ie IV ATHLETICS B o ole V SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISING CONTENTS The .vnowcapped Sierra Madres form an artistic background for the palms and Fine Arts Building Interior of the Auditorium L S X i M usic, Drama and Dance done in Low Relief by Merrill Gage, decorate the front of the new Auditorium I Entrance to the Music Room Fine Arts Building ff I E32 . W L, ,V . I' KZ' --115 fc K I Q-, ' ii ALAJ f f , -f- . 7-I 4 - -,X ff- -N,,5.-C rl 1 ,'-X, f ' . cg' 1. Ls 71, ,- at lf 'xxczefvllfgct-f74,,4f,,1i4 W ' -I I XT B o o Ic I ADMINISTRATION 4.1 Progress and power are epito- mized in the great white structure ol' the San Francisco bridge, which :ngth and dignity through the knowl- Nlr Joseph Baerrnann Strauss. b building into if was made a reamy .,. -, edge and perseverance of its builder, . ' ' our teachers work for a better world y ' nd high standards. fDrawing by Margaret Kiddie ln a similar way the youth of today tine ideals a ADMINISTRATORS fAbovej fLeftJ fLeftl fBelowj GEORGE C. BUSH Superintendent of Schools JOHN E. ALMAN Principal of the High School ELMER ERICKSON Boys, Vice Principal JESSIE T. OLDT Dean of Girls W A B lc Il STUDENTS As the work ot Jane Addams has, through a program ot cooperation, advanced understanding, so the student associations bring about cooperation through acquaintance- ship. The adiustments peopie ot various ages and environments must make to bring about Jane Addams's ideai ot compiete harmony, are simiiar to those we make in our ciasses as we strive for a democratic schooi. fDravfing bv Ciaire Eimer. K'THE MOTION IS CARRIED.'l fLeftJ Miss Thomas, class adviser, George Bolton, treasurer, Bill Wilson, president, jerry Jones, vice president, and Margaret Peyton, secretary. CLASS OF 1937 With the determination to make their senior year a success, the class of 1937 elected Bill Wilson, president, Jerry Jones, vice president, Margaret Peyton, sec- retary, and George Bolton, treasurer. Miss M. Olwen Thomas acted as adviser. Geraldine Wakeman directed the Thanksgiving Drive and designed the senior booth, the theme of which was 'gBe Ye Thankful. Assisting her were Mary Stevens, Pauline Schmidt, Wayne Arbuckle, Bob Jackson, George Burge, Bob Maronde, and Bob Becker. The seniors won the grand prize. Starring in the senior play, Smilin' Throughf' on May 8, were Patty Lou Hall, Dorothy Hoak, Bob Silver, Bill Lamoreaux, Bill Wilson, and Fergus Young, supported by Francis Bryan, Bessie Bar-to, Margaret Peyton, Jane Aldrich, Betty Lou Reynolds, Patricia Stava, Richard Wagner, and Richard Snow. Miss Margaret Lauer directed the play, assisted by Lylee Emmons, Jessie Campbell, and Patricia Holt. Cardinal and gray were class colors. Senior Day took place on May 26 at the Riviera Club. The juniors entertained the seniors at their annual Prom on June 12 in the school cafeteria which was beautifully decorated. The senior class play, Smilin, Through, proved to be one of the highlights of this school year, On the set are Bill Wilson, Fergus Young, Margaret Peyton, Bob Silver, Bud Bryan, and Dorothy Hoak. l 23 ADAMS, ALBERTA L, ' Girls' League Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. OVW' , ALDRIDGE, MAS T JANE Senior ay, 44 A .f OJ' Nigga A ALLEN, JOI-I I 'jig Hunting- gCOErn?e, 4. 9 L A, A,NgnMARGARET MAURINE f J ,Q ?missioner of Publicity, 4. f Ov rv ' S O -QJTVAV Af 'N O f A3.ENmELsfDoNALD W u.gQig4'l'eam, 2, 3, 4. sf , ALTON, MARY LOUISE '- 3 JD Copa de Oro Staff, 4. I ,o tual? ANDERSON, LEE PHILLIP Varsity Basketball, 4. s . Nn ANDREWS, FREDERICK EARLE Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4. APGAR, VIRGINIA SANDRA Girls' Glee Club, Vice Pres., 4. ARBUCKLE, FRANK WAYNE 1-1i.Y, 3, 4. ARNETT, NORRIS Varsity Track, 3. ASBURY, JOSEPH M. Tiger Staff, Sports Editor, 4. AUBREY, JOHN DAVID Boys, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. BAINBRIDGE, RICHARD WARIN Aviation Committee, 4. BAKER, C. GREGORY BU Football, 4. BANKS, DUKE CUSICANQUI Senate Club, 3, Pres., 4. BEEBE, ELLEN Courtesy Committee, 4. BENJAMIN, CHESTER Hi-Y Pres., 4. BIRDSALL, HELEN Volleyball, 3, 4. BIRNEY, CYRUS Varsity Football, 3, 4. BLANCHARD, RALPH, Jr. Mechanics Committee, 4. BLISS, THAYER Varsity Tennis, 3, 4. BOEKENOOGEN, EDITH Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Vice Pres, 4. BOGGS, JEAN MARION Spanish Club, Z, 3, 4. BOLTON, GEORGE Senior Class Treas., 4. BOWLUS, ROBERT Boys' League Cabinet, 4. BARNARD, MARGARET French Club, 3, 4. BARRY, BILL Swimming Team, 3. BARTO, BESSIE Peter Pan Players, Pres., 4. BATCHELOR, PAT BAXTER, LESLIE B Football, 4. BECKER, ROBERT L. Varsity Football Manager, 4 Social Service Committee, 4. BRESN AN, BOB BRAGONIER, GEORGE Varsity Basketball, 4. BRAN DT, ROGER Allied Youth Treas., 4. Tennis Team, 2, 3, Captain, 4. BROCKMEIER, ELIZABETH LOUISE French Club, 2, 35 Pres., 4. BROWNE, ROBERT LEWIS Commissioner of Athletics, 4. BRYAN, FRANCIS LACKNER Tumbling Team, 3, 4. BRYCE, THOMAS f I My Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 4. BUNDSCH ' y W al Commiss' er . f 7f ' W. BURGE, GEORGE KM f Science Committee, 4. ,M I BURGESS, MARJOM JA ' BURKE, BETTY Social Service Committee, 2, 3, 4. BURR, LEONA MARJORIE Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. BURR, THEDA S. P. Club Pres, 4. CALKINS, ROBERT A. Varsity Football, 4. CAMPBELL, JESSIE ELIZABETH Tiger Staff, Business Manager, 4. CARMAN, PHYLLIS Scholarship Society, 2, 3, Sec'y., Peter Pan Players, 4 4. fwff CLAUSEN, VIRGINIA LORRAINE Spanish Club, 2, 3. CLEARY, ROBERT WARREN French Club, 2, 3, 4. CLEMENTS, GLORIA JANE Senate Club, 3. COKELY, THOMAS Tumbling Team, 3, 4. COLEMAN, BILL S Club, 4. CONNELLY, JACK Varsity Football, 4. COOK, JAMES LOREN, Jr. Varsity Basketball, Manager, 4. CRISTILLI, JOE, Jr. Mechanics Committee, 4. CROSBY, JOE Swimming Team, 3 CROSSMAN, MERRITT D. Travel Committee, 4. CARNES, JACK RICHARD Library Council Pres., 4. CARROLL, WAYNE T. Yell Leader, 4. CARY, EVELYN IRWIN Copa de Oro, Photography Editor, 4. CASNER, HELEN GEORGEAN Social Service Committee, 4. CAULK, LEWIS JONES Varsity Tennis, 3, 4. CLASEN, BOB C. Band, Vice Pres., 4. CROZIER, JOSEPH osBoRNE 1-1i.Y, 4. CRUITZINGER, VICTOR Aviation Committee, 4. DARROW, LEE COURTLANDT Varsity Football, Z, 3, 4. DAVIS, ELEANOR BERTINE Glee Club, 2. DAVIS, MARION Latin Club, 3. DEAN, VIRGINIA ILIFF Girls' League Cabinet, 4. DECK, GEORGIA SUE Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS, JACK DENNISON, ESTI-IER DEE Copa cle Oro, Eclitor-in-chief, 4. DEXTER, CORNELIA Spanish Club, Z, 3, Sealy., 4. DICKEY, ALLAN Allied Youth, 4. DOWNING, EVELYN French Club, 4. DOYLE, MARGUERITE JAYNE Allied Youth, 3, Cabinet, 4. DUARTE, JOHN K. Peter Pan Players, 3. EGGEMAN, BARBARA ANN Vigilance Committee, 4. EGGEMAN, GERTRUDE E. Girls' Glen Club, 3, 4. FLETCHER, DAN BH Football, 3, 4. FLUKE, MARGARET Girls, Glee Club, Z, 3 FORD, KENNETH EMERSON Scholarship Society, 4. FORRESTER, DAVID Spanish Club, Z, 3, 4. FREEMAN, VIRGINIA R. Peter Pan Players, 4. FUJII, LAWRENCE S Club, 33 Vice Pr GAEBELEIN, PAUL WHITEFIEL Latin Club, 33 Pres., 4. GAIN ES, JEANNE Girls, Riding Club, 3, GARLINGHOUSE, LUCY LEE Safety Committee Chairman, 4. GARWOOD, JEANNIN Latin Club, 4. ENSIGN, es., 4. D, Jr. E DOROTI-IEA ELMER, MARY CLAIRE Copa de Oro Staff, 4 EMMONS, LYLEE HARPER Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4. ERICKSON, ROY KENNETH Hi-Y Treas., 4. FERRY, CHARLES L., Jr. Allied Youth, Pres., 4. 'FLEMING, VIOLA KATHERINE Girls' Glee Club, 2. GOMBOTZ, EMILY Vocational Committee, 4. GOODMAN, IRMA Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. GORDON, JOHN D. Boys' League Cabinet, 4. GRAVES, JACK PITTMAN Varsity Football, 4. GRIEB, DONALD World Affairs Committee, 4. 3 HALL, PATTY LOU French Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4 ALL, VIRGINIA X1 Yell Leader, 4. RSI HARDIN, VIRGINIA Art Club, 4. HARPER, BOB Commercial Officer, 4. HART, EDWARD i Marine Committee, 4 HAVERSTOCK, EARL FARGO Varsity Basketball, 4. HETLAND, LEIF Art Club, 4. HICKMAN, NANCY ROGERS Girls' League Cabinet, 4. HIGGINS, ROY ALLAN Varsity Basketball, 4. HILLMAN, FRED Boys, League Treas., 4. HITCHCOCK, WILLIAM Scholarship Society, 2, 33 Vice Pres., 4. l I-IORNICK, FRED B. Peter Pan Players,3, 4. HUBBELL, JEAN Riding Club Manager, 2, 3, 4. HUBLEY, MARY Peter Pan Players, 4. ' HUGHES, SHEILA PATRICIA Bengals, 35 Pres., 4. HUNTOON, BERNICE FRANCES Spanish Club, 2, 3. ISI-IIDA, MINORU JACKSON, BOB Art Club, 2, 3, 4. JENSEN, GORDON Boys' League Sec'y., 4. JOHNSON, DORIS Yell Leader, 4. JOHNSON, MARYALICE - Copa de Oro Staff, 4. HOAK, DOROTHY ' Senior Play, 4. HOBENSACK, JANE W. French Club, Z, 3. HODGE, VIOLET Refreshment Committee, 4. HOGE, ROBERT Copa de Oro Staff, 4, HOLMAN, JACK HOLT, PATRICIA Senior Play, Student Director, 4 KELSAY, INIS AIDENA Vigilance Committee, 4. KENNETT, FRANCIS JULIAN, Jr. KIDDIE, MARGARET Girls' League, Pres., 4. KILLEEN, CELESTE KIMPEL, BOB KIRKPATRICK OHN JOHN STO Senior Scc NELLE z, 3 4. W l Cf. l JONES, JEREMY Senior Class Vice Pres., 4. JONES, ROY T., Jr. Tiger Staff, Sports Editor, 4. JONES, STAN B Track, 3, 4. JUDD, TOM Boys' League Pres., 4. KADOWAKI, TAKAO B Football, 4. KEARNS, GLADYS A. Spanish Club, 2, 3. KELLOGG, ARVIN Latin Club, 2, 3. Spanish Club, 2, 3. Courtesy Committee, Sec'y., 4. , 1 Varsity Tennis, Manager, 4. LAMOREAUX, WILLIAM EDWARD' IH Varsity Football, 3, 4. A 1 LANE, FRANCES Scholarship Society, 3, 4. LATHROP, BETTY MARIE Spanish Club, 2, 3, Treas., 4. LEGGAT, JACK 4- Travel Committee, 4. LEMMON, EVELYN Courtesy Committee, 4. LEWIS, DOROTHY JANE Spanish Club, Z, 35 Pres., 4. LONG, LOWELL KIMBERLY C Basketball, 2, 3. l LORENZ, CHARLOTTE Girls' League Cabinet, 4. LOVE, ALLAN LUMBARD, FRANCINA Copa de Oro, Art Editor, 4. KNIGHT, JAMES A. Bn Football, 4. KONISI-II, MIKIO Art Assembly, Z, 3. KRULISH, MARJORIE Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4. KUNTZ, JANET French Club, 3, 4. KUNTZ, JOHN TREADWELL Varsity Basketball, 4. LaMONTAGNE, JOHN DeGOTTRAU Varsity Track, 4. i P ' X Y - 1 -57 N X-QQ, xx .XX E xx MAC LENNAN, VIRGINIA xi , K Girls' League Cabinet, 4. K xx NX V . X X Xl. MCARTOR, HOWARD x ix Y 1-u.Y, 3, 4. u x' N ,Q W N McCLELLAND, MARGARET H. . Latin Club, 2, 3. McCLUNG, GEORGE i Athletic-Fielcl Committee, 4. MCCLURE, JOHN C. 5929059 OSQ X5- X x 6 .5 6, JN AY W S1 nms, . Xi W XJ MACY, BERNICE ROSA French Club, 3, 4. X' MAKIHARA, RYUSO Senate Club, 4. MARONDE, ROBERT -'BH Football, 3. MARSHALL, GORDON S. Varsity Football, 3, 4. MARSHALL, JEAN 34 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4. S Club, Pres., 4. MCCLUSKEY, GWEN French Club Cabinet, 4. MCGUIRE, HELEN P. Peter Pan Players, 4. MCHENRY, ELAINE Yell Leader, 4. Nlcl-IENRY, INA G.A.A. Treas., 4. McLEAN,'BARBARA Copa de Oro Staff, 4. MOBUS, CHARLES Travel Committee, 4. MOFFAT, JAMES World Agairs Committee, 4 MONROE, CHARLES H. Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. MORAN, ELINOR Art Club, 4 MOSES, BETTY Girls, League Cabinet, 3, 4. NELSON, MARGARET Library Staff, 3, 4. NIBECKER, AL S Club, 4 NUCCIO, JOHN A. Varsity Football, 3, 4. ODEN, MILDRED Latin Club, 4. ORSBORN, ALICE C. Bengals, Sec'y.-Treas., 3, 4. M 1 MARTIN, MORISE Latin Club, 2, 3. ' MAYOQZEE 'Lt We at A at 4. MEE, TOM Orchestra, 3, 4. METCALF, BARBARA Spanish Club, 3. ILLER, JEANNE ELINOR Latin Club, 2. MILLER, RICHARD CLARKE Spanish Club, Z, 3, Cabinet, 4. 35 OSBORNE, MARGARET ELIZABETH Arc Club, 4. OSMOND, DOROTHY R. Girls, Glee Club, Z, 3, 4. OVERSTREET, JEANETTE s. P. Club, 4. PAGE, ROBERT M. Commissioner of Finance, 4. PALMER, DON KSU Club, 4. PARKER, ROBERT LOWELL, Scholarship Society, 2, 35 Trea PARMENTER, RAYMOND F. Varsity Football, 3, 4. PEACHMAN, GEORGE A. Varsity Football, 3, 4. PEAT, JEAN M. Latin Club, Z, 3. PERRY, SAM Hunting-Fishing Committee,4. PETERSON, BETTY Spanish Club, Z, 3, 4. PEYTON, MARGARET FRANCES Senior Class Sec'y., 4. PHAIR, ROBERT LYNN Bengals, 3, 4. PICKERING, ANNE A. Scholarship Society, 4. POPE, JEWELL Ways and Means Committee, 4. POWERS, WELSON Travel Committee, 4. J s., I'. 4 ,rl ,ff yjvv mm' Qi! 0 ERTS, VIRGINIA LUEIQ f fff 'I GAA res 4 ' iw 4 mwdwdj I ,' I. ,M - cgi1A!w?, SUE K fl oru Club, 3. jf M W . RONEY, JEANETTE Girls' Glee Club, Z, 3, 4. ROSE, EDWARD P. Spanish Club, Z, 3. ROSS, JAMES GOLDIE, Jr. Spanish Club, 3. ROSS, MARGUERITE Arr Club, 4. ROSS, ROBERT MAIN B Basketball, 2, 3. ROY, CLARA LUCILE Spanish Club, 2. RUSSELL, ROBERT Bookstore, Manager, 4. RUTH, ROBERT UB Track, 3, 4. PRESCOTT, Girls' Glee RIDENOUR Hi.Y, 3, 4. WARREN E, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. QUESNELL, BETHEL Allied Youth, 35 Sec'y., 4 REED, GLADYS M. Club, 3, Pres., 4. REYNOLDS, BETTY LU Senior Play, 4. , JAMES RIVERS, LOTTIE Refreshment Committee, 4 SAMPSON, MYRTLE Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. ' , SCHMIDT, PAULINE Girls' League Cabinet, 4. -- , 1, ai. 1 SCHOTTKE, ARNOLD 71. , A SCOTT, HELEN Spanish Club, 3. SELLARDS, ANNE GALEN Girls' Golf, 3, Manager, 4. SESSLER, MARY JANE G.A.A., 3, 4. SHARP, BARBARA Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. SHARPLES, JEAN MARTHA Art Club, 2, 3, 4. SHAW, MARGERY JANE Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. SHELDON, JANE Girls' League, Cabinet, 2, Vice Pres., 4. SHIMAZU, JOHN Archeological Committee, 4 SILVER, ROBERT B. Senior Play, 4. SLOCUM, BETTY JANE French Club, 3. SMITH, GERALD SNOW, RICHARD A. Copa cle Oro Business Manager, 4. SPIELMAN, DICK Travel Committee, 4. - s I X C., 'ii N r rx Ylvk islaoiid IQZIENIIAA' . I IXLMQJV' 4M re ' uh, lv' li VV. ' JJ I Y W f lk- - - f ,A TI-1' Pso HA OTTE FAITH fl KJV ky SUV , gJ gization Ediwf,g., 1 VVAXLXQ V I V MX, Oujv vyjsfni N X-IL ,.J70 L' . fl My Ju Xiuwf 'pa Lx ' ,' 9 4.3 'A' lx , -- THURBER, PATRICIA ' U. - 45112 . 0- QMM s. P. Club, 4. -be J . L, ,L TOMEIQLIN, CLEMENSW Ugg Varsity Basketball, 3, Captain, 4. Ne: hbgfb ' 903254 mfg ,749 TOPF, HENRY o ioMaZZM, J Boys' League, Vice Pr s., 4. ZA I 04 I f TYSON, RICHARD BARTE I Tiger Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 4. VANDERHOOF, FRANK M. Scholarship Society, 3, 4. VAN ESSEN, JOHN W. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. VAN LANDINGHAM, BILL Ski Club Pres., 4. VAN LOON, ALIDA Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. I -.flea gag! tiffc , . J 1 ffmmw.. 44,94-Jl.fC4 - - STAVA, PATRICIA LEE '- '65 Peter Pan Players, 4. STEED, JUDITH MIRIAM Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. STEIN, CHARLES World Affairs Committee, 4. STERLING, EDWARD C. Latin Club, Z, 3. STEVENS, MARY Art Club, 3, 4. STRINGFELLOW, WILLIAM B, Jr. Copa de Oro Advertising, 4. 1-lv-l VEIR, MARTIN Aviation Committee, 4 VESTEY, NANCY WINIFRED Social Service Committee, Z, 3, VOGELSANG, RICHARD JEFFERSON Varsity Football, 2, 3, Captain ,4. WAGNER, RICHARD Commissioner of Interior, 4. WAKEMAN, GERALDINE Thanksgiving Committee Chairman, 4. WATKINS, BOBBY ANN WELLS, BETTY Tiger Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 4. WENZL, MAX B Football, z, 4. WESSEL, ELIZABETH MARJORIE S. P. Club, 2, 3, 4. WHITMORE, BARBARA ANN Spanish Club, Z, 3. WHITNEY, BETTIE Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. WIGGENHORN, TED Allied Youth, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BOB Latin Club, 4. WILLIAMS, TENNEY Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, BOB Boys' League, Treas., 4. WILSON, WILLIAM Senior Class Pres., 4. 4 Girls' League Cabinet, 3, Sec'y., WINCHESTER, BETTY Scholarship Society, 2, 33 Pres., 4. WITHROW, 'HARRY Hi-Y, 35 Vice Pres., 4. WOHLWEND, BETTIE JANE G. A. A., 2. YASUDA, SABURO Journalism Committee - ,fl .1 ,Chl ,fcfgr 'J ' s -Vk iP'7f YOUNG, FERGUS FERGUSON '7'j ' ' 'auf' X' - Boys' League Cabinet, 4. fgif-1 XL! 14. iii! ,v if All .. ff, ff f -. -'cy-4 f 'ff 7. YOUNG, RITA DOROTHY ,,,,,,-,, ,,,,i A French Club, 2. 4, .AJ YACOVLEFF, MICHAEL .es-fy' ' f'fL','L4--. ,, 1 ZELEDON, ARTHUR BERNDT Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. f -5, 1 .r 64, ft , 1, -agp '.Z: I SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Gordon Jensen, chairman. Jerry Jones Ina McHenry Betty Moses Mary Stevens SENIOR SWEATERS Bill Wilson, chairman Bessie Barto Marjorie Burgess Jack Kuntz Elaine McHenry Al Nibecker THANKSGIVING DRIVE Geraldine Wakeman, chairman Pauline Schmidt Jeanette Overstreet Wayne Arbuckle George Burge Bob Jackson SENIOR CLASS MOTTO Bob Hoge, chairman Maryalice Johnson John Kirkpatrick Jane Lewis Ray Macfarlane CLASS COLORS GIRLS' COMMENCEMENT SENIOR DAY DRESS Charlotte Lorenz, chairman Jane Aldrige Dorothy Hoak Betty Moses Barbara Sharp SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Bob Hoge, chairman Bob Becker Phyllis Carman Warren Cleary Marjorie Krulish Virginia MacLennan Bethel Quesnell CLASS GIFT Margaret Kiddie, chairman Jack Carnes Evelyn Cary Whiteheld Gaebelein Jane Lewis SEVEN TIGERS Bob Becker, chairman Doris Johnson John Kirkpatrick Jean Peat Tom Judd, chairman George Bolton Jerry Jones Ralph Blanchard Edward Sterling Patty Lou Hall Bobby Ann Watkins CLASS SONG Lylee Emmons, chairman Margaret Alman Bill Coleman Bethel Quesnell BOYS' CLOTHES Bob Bowlus, chairman Wayne Carroll Gordon Jensen Jack Kuntz Frank Vanclerhoof CLASS FLOWERS Gwen McCluskey, chairman Mary I-Iubley Marjorie Krulish Helen McGuire Jeanette Overstreet SEVEN TIGERS flleading from left to rightj Geary Bundschu Esther Dennison Richard Wagner Margaret Kiddie Robert Page Sheila Hughes Bob Hoge Seven most representative members of the senior class are chosen annually as the Seven Tigers. A committee headed by the senior class cabinet and Miss Thomas, ad- viser, makes the awarcl. On this year's com- mittee were Jean Peat, Doris Johnson, John Kirkpatrick, and Bob Becker, chairman. Those chosen were recognized for outstand- ing service to the school, democracy toward others, and their enthusiastic cooperation in school activities. A WELDON FAIR PLAY lkeacling from left to right? Margaret Kiddie Robert Page Sheila Hughes Geary Bunclschu Margaret Alman Richard Wagner Mr. Bush awarded the Fair Play pins and certificates to the six outstanding mem- bers of the senior class on Friday, May 7, assembly. Recipients of the highest award in the annual Weldon Fair Play Award given in high school must be outstanding in leadership, sportsmanship, service, respon- sibility, democracy, and independent in ex-- aminations. In giving this award, Mr. W. R. H. Weldon has built a monument to the fmeness of youth. COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 18, 1936 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM SENIOR PROCESSION'KKM3fCh8 Pontiicale' ............,...... .Y.... ........ - - Gounod Priest's March from Athalia ........ ....... M endelxmlm ORCHESTRA Director-MR. JULIUS KRANZ INVOCATION ......,............,.,,..,..,..,.A.,..,,............,.,.,,,.,,,.,.....,,......................... ........ R EV. RICHARD R. MORGAN TCLASS SPEAKER'liM0d6Th Frontiers ,..... .. ....,.., . ,,..,,,.......... . ,......, .. .............,....... ALICE ORSEORN SENIOR ENSEMBLE Break Forth O Beautious I-lea Song of the Marching Menl' venly Lightv .....,,,... fThe New Earthj Alberta Aclams Gertrude Eggeman Lylee Emmons Jean Gaines Virginia Hall Virginia Hardin Elma Jones Elaine Mel-Ienry Ina McHenry Gladys Reed Jack Aubrey Chester Benjamin Ralph Blanchard Courtlandt Darrow Tom Judd ..........Bacb William Lamoreaux Charles Monroe Ray Parmenter Welson Powers Arthur Zeleclon Di18Cl0T'MR. ALBERT J. ADAMS QCLASS SPEAKER- The Essential Paradox .....................................,.......,. ....Y..... W I-IITEFIELD GAEBELEIN DUET Solenne in quest' ora ...,.............................,....... ........................,.......................... ....... ............ V e r di JACK DUARTE CHARLES MONROE ADDRESS'uAt the Foo: of the Rainbow' .,..... ...........,..,.,,,...,,..,.............,,....,,,....,.... D R. ROY SMITH PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT .....,,.I.,.,..,. ........, W ILLIAM WILSON, President of Senivr Clan PRESENTATION, CARVER AWARD ......... ........................................ S UPT. GEORGE C. BUSI-I PRESENTATION OF CLASS .............. ....... M R. JOHN E. ALMAN, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS .......... ..................... M R. FRED W. HEATH BEN EnIcTIoN ........................ ........................ 4'Two Seniors Tied for First Honors. REV. DUNCAN MACLENNAN IS THERE ANY DISCUSSION? fleftj Miss Borncamp, class aclviserg James Donnelly, yell leader, Reed Ringstrom, vice presidentg Peter Van Kuran, presidentg Marshall Bennett, treasurer, and Pat Vedder, secretary. CLASS OF 1938 With the wfop of the Townl' as the theme, the juniors planned and gave the annual junior-senior prom on the night of June 12 in the school cafeteria. Uswingi' was the theme of the Junior Thanks- giving Drive booth, which won second place. Jane Ruth was general chairman of the drive committee. Others on the committee were Alva Adams, Jean Arthur, Virginia Bertch, Bill Boettiger, Dorothy Gwinn, Denny Herring, Jayne Hill, Lloyd Kelly, and Marie Poirier. Officers for the year were Peter Van Kuran, president, Reed Ringstrom, vice president, Pat Vedder, secretary, and Marshall Bennett, treas- urer. Miss Martha Borncamp was class adviser. fLeftj jane Ruth and Alva Adams are shown with the funior Thanksgiving Swing booth. 'kiri' IN MEMORIAM EVA MAE ROBERTS Her sincerity and her likable ways made all who knew her, her friends. T. Abbott A. Adams L. Allen D. Amland H. Archbold J. Armstrong G. Arthur J. Arthur J. Arthur C. Atkinson B. Baker B. Banks. B. Barry R. Barry W. Beebe B. Beggs M. Bennett S. Berryman V. Bertch B. Beyrle M, Black V. Blackstone A. Blight P. Bloomquist B. Blount A , X I ' ' 'F B. Boettiger ' ? A C. Boertiger 3 Us J. Bond M U N, 1 M. Bond kfl J2fxJ'- A C. Bon Eske ' .- - Ui J Uv J. Bradley ' l LAJPXU B. Broclcmeier 7 L. Broering x!4,LD 1 A. Buchanan - S. Burgess L. Burr J. Cammack B. Campbell E. Chamberlain V. Chatterton R. Cheverton M. Chisholm lx.,-s J. Christense B. Clark A H. Clark R. Clawson D. Clayton Nl. Clemmer I. Coffman R. Compton A. Conner H. Conrad M. Cook W. Cooper W. P. Cornell Cox . S. Cunningham L. R. Pat Daggett A. Daynes H. Daiglu Daugherty Deems D. DeGolia j. J. H. DelMar M. Deniston R, DeVault A. Dewitt Donnelly P. Downing H W, Dresser H. Dylczeul T. Dylczeul Eamon . Eckcls E. England B. S. R. Erdman M. Fager R. Fleischman Fujihara Garret: H, Gaspar L. oclvin W. Gram Graves Green Af. anr P. Greenfield M. J. B. Griswold D. Guinn J. Hagin M. Hamlin A. Hammett T. Hamrin C, M F. D Y. Hancock C. Hanes R. Harolcl Harrington Hart - Y A. Haskell M. Hauch V. Haworth P. Hayes Heinrich . Heron D. Herring F. Highlen J. Hill J. Hoddle new WWW V A. P. Holley D. Hollis G. 'Hooper A. Hunt D. Hunt R. Irvine H. Isham B. jackson A. Iames V. Jones V. L. Jones L. Kelly R. Kendall P. Kepler B. Kerr I. Killgrcve D. King T. Kismer M. I. Knight T. Kodani I. Lam D. Lamb G. LaMontagne R. La Montague R. Lange L. Laning P. Larkin E. Larson H. Larson D. Lee J. LeGranCl E. Lingle R. Long K. Love S. Madley A. Malcolmson B. Mann B. Mansfield J. Matliclc J. Maxwell M. F. Mccuna- A. MCCUfCh9lBl D. McDonald G. McDonald R. McDonald N. McFarland I-I. McGowan J. McGowan B. McGrath J. McGrath B. Mcllvenna E. McKee A. Mead J. Miller !h4?ffVVR44q, EF ?'T'. Mig. R. Miller B. Moore C. Moore ' W. M 1 I 'Y ' J 7' rVV.'lV?::an' R. Morlan u ' ' A N M. Mosher f f in if . M. Mowry ' D. Myers S. Nichols . W. Noble -1 M. Norris R. Norton J. Norton F. O'Conner D. Oliver S. Otis 4 I. Owen tj A. Page B. Partsch Q Peachman l C. Pearson , I YS. Peterson V' Q W. Petersen 1 X ll E. Pierce f M. Poerier . D. Poll ' w N. Potter D.Powell ' C. Pfeiffer A. Pritchett i M. Prucha C. Putnam I H. Pyle K X ' Ratterree D. Reniers B. Riach R. Ringstrom S. Rinker L. Risk B. Roberts B. Roe G. Rogers D. Rolens L. Ross M. Roy C. Roy T. Rose E. Ruclkin H. Rufer C. Russell J. Ruth F. Sanders F. Schemel -if ox! XS 5 S A. Schmiedeberg R. Schureman , J. Schuster ' R0 R. Schweitzer L. M. Seicz B. Sherman ' J F Simpson M. Sloan S. Sherrill gg gmalix fry! V. Siiiich All I, J. Sparling ' I B. Spears H. Spence- W. Spence M. Spring R. Srampley E. Sprotte M. Stanberry E. Stanton H. Stave C. Stillinger R. Stone P. Summers P. Supple W. Taylor B. Tompkins P. Tribble H. Turner B. Tyler P. Van Kuran P. Vedder C. Veranda C. Walbridge O. Wallace B. Waller R. Wechtel A. Weinrich J. Weiss G. Westerdoll E. White T. White V. Wilson C. Witlaeclc D. Wohlwend L. Wohlwend B. Wohlwend E. Wood M. Wood L. Wright M. Wright B. Yankie J. Zeiger Y i l DO I HEAR A SECOND TO THE MOTION? QLeftj Dorothy Egge, secretaryg Miriam Leeds, vice presidentg Bill Love, presidentg Betty Andrews, treasurerg and Miss Hill, class adviser. CLASS OF 1939 In the fall the sophomores elected Bill Love presidentg Miriam Leeds, vice presiclentg Dorothy Egge, secretaryg and Betty Andrews, treasurer. During the Thanksgiving Drive the sopho- mores erected a Ncanpaigni' booth. Evelyn Crump was chairman of the committee. She was assisted by George Bertch, Mary Lou Geis, Harry Cocks, and Mirian Carpenter. Ann Roberts hands over the contributions to Barbara Roe in the sophomore Thanksgiving Drive booth. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Boekenoogen, Ahrens, Becker, Clausen, An- derson, Beyrle, Bertch, Beck- mann, Chadbourn, Carter, Case, Ball. Second Row: Aubrey, S. Brown, Carnes, Bloss, Beeclle, Ensign, Clark, Mary Bacon, Arnold. Third Row: Marjorie Bacon, Beh- rens, Boynton, Andrew, Atckison, Clark, Buttress, Bon Eske, Bilbo, Beckwith, Birney, K. Brown. Botlom Row: Childs, Buscaglia, Baecht, Bennett, M, Ben- nett, Clarke, Beechler, Car- penter, Brokaw, Barker, Burge, M. Burge. Top Raw: Giles, Hayes, Gresham, Johnson, Jorgensen, Eberle, Holway, Hoyle, Kitchen, Hannah, Johnson, Heaton. Second Row: Ham- mon, Glass, Harvey, Dean, Hutchinson, James, Harold, Hannum, Imbrie, Hull, Gail. Third Row: Knight, Hiltner, C. Jones, Hargrave, Jackson, Hogan, M. Jones, B. Hunt, Howe, Kolterman, Hall. Botfom Row: Gillespie, John- son, C. Gordon, Kinney, M. Hunt, Huguenin, Jahn, N. Hunt, Holmes, M. Gordon, Killeen. Top Row: Martin, Lath- rop, Lumbard, Mason, Mur- phy, Kuhlman, Love, T. Mil- ler, Laspada. Second Raw: Moore, Meredith, F. Miller, McCall, Marcon, King, Kruger, Murrell, Lowry. Third' Row: Gauthier, Lane, Machin, Miller, Merrill, Kuhl, MacLennan, May, McKeen, Lekas, Mack, Mc- Cracken. Bottom Row: Lam- bert McGowan, McClung, Leeds, McDonald, Kuntz, Loud, Little, B. Miller, Lynch, Marshall. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Retzer, Dung- an, Munson, Osborne, Rey- nolds, Ramsay, Sage, Schmidt, Worth, Wallace. Second Row: Porter, M. Porter, Newcomb, Pettit, W. Porter, Overholt, Nickerson Parkhill, Paul. Third Row? Mohns, Rogers, Peeler Moore, Montgomery, Rudi kin, Raymond, Reynolds, Po- bar, Posty, Prescott, Polk. Bottom Row: Robinson Pfister, Neiswender, Nibeclcj er, Misterly, Roberts, Price Quesnell, Reis, Prucha, Rick? ard. Top Row: Dunning, Deans, Creahan, Falconer Cogswell, R. Ensign, Det- rick, DeMille, H. Ensign, Frederick. Second' Row: Crawford, Donnelly, Desert, Bloom uist Banta Cocks Cl v y 1 Cherniss, Cox, Crump, F. Ensign. Third Row: Deck, Dinsmore, Garwood, Geiss, Egge, DeuPree, Gibbs, De- Bolt, Cunningham, Gardner, Collins, Geis. Bottom Row: DiGesu, Drislcell, Frey, Don- ald, Cole, Dumont, Eich, Durrell, Gerstenkorn, French, Felton, Cook. Top Row: Retzer, Tharp, Vanderhoof, Webb, Stamp- Iey, Smith, White, Thur- man, Scoles, Snyder, Sato, Rothenberger, Second Row: Vellek, Way, Sullivan, Wat- son, Zavitz, Stanton. Symes Scraiielcl, Robinson, Wood, Stever. Third Row: Wick- ham, J. Woods, Whitman, Tracy, Roth, Sheldon, Ten- nant, S. Smith, Whitney, Sumner, Woglum. Bottom Row: Taylor, B. Woods, Weatherly. Thompson, Smith, Summers, Walter, Ward, Wilson, Whalen. , W W 'W Khfaln S 0 f fi Eff- A- ir 1, THE MOTION IS LOST. fLeftl Mr. Erickson, adviser, George Sato, treasurer, Bob Fisk, president, Bob Jordan, treasurer, Betty Arthur, secretary, and Miss Oldt, adviser. MID-YEAR CLASS OF 1940 The Freshman Class came at the mid-year from the junior high school. They elected as their officers Bob Fisk, president, Bob Jordan, vice president, and Betty Arthur, secretary. Miss Oldr and Mr. Erickson acted as their advisers. Next year this class will form a part of the incoming sophomore class. 1 FRESI-IMEN Top Row: Downing, Bene- dict, Cline, Beardon, New- ton, Guinn, Baxter, Fisk, Gordon, Johnson, Fiddes. Second Row: Cocltle, Kana- bayshi, josselyn, Jordan, Dresser, Hughy, Farmer, Anderson, Aron, Barry, Hor- ner, Mr. Erickson. Third Row: Miss Oldr, Johnson, Calkins, Crossman, Elclred, Arthur, Crosby, Hayes, Cruikshanlc, Kacy, Barton, Chisholm, Bottom Row: Konishi, Henry, Goodspeed, Chadwick, C. Kellogg, Han- sen, Anderson, Carlson, Doerr, B. Kellogg, Appel, FRESHMEN Top Rauf: Mitchell, Lin- thicum, Ogden, MacMillan, Labadi, Krom, W. Krom, Ward, Rolens, Small, Sang- er. Second' Row: Wright, Sato, Peterson, Welch, Wil- liams, Young, Thompson, Ochoa, Sears, Law. Third Row: Morrison, Klein, Egge- man, Mullens, Templeton, Tunison, Sloan, Wilson, Lange, MacDougall, Maurer, Peterson. Bottom Row: John- son, Woodward, Nazro, Murphy, Wagner, Thur- man, Furrier, Whitney, Mer- win, MacMillan, Nied. IW . Mana.: -'-I ff-ZQL, 'iz - M' 56935 ogg' Wg if .X rl I , . Book III . AC vi ,V TIVIT Wir fra 41 fl I UWLLQ! is if rfb Q We yi i fff W XV 'W ' 'V Wy WW MQW? WW! MQ r 0 V W MK WM 55- 11,415 WW, fm? i est tribunai in the United States the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Hughes's efforts to promote iustice throughout the iand are embiematic of the endeavor of our schooi organizations and ciubs to further iustice and fairness in aii things. ,Drawing by Mor-4 Louise Aiton. Justice, so important to men of oii ages, is symboiized by the high- 1 M - , 5 ovfftfl .fdfvtqpv fQ-66 -f9Q.4A. o of ' fwwfff ,QW Xyf qgmwf vyfyffgfff Gif! ff ifif?? f 27 06 If -Qa.,gZ'a,,k' M 2244? a.,6f '24-1.42 .f':,2af1f1,,4-14-1.14-c4f d4foCq, Lefl: Bill Love, peter Van Kuran, Bob Page, Bob Browne, Margaret Alman, Geary Bundschu, Margaret Kiddie, Dick Wagner, Tom Judd, Bill Wilson. A. S. B. The student government is headed by the com- mission which unifies and acts with the Boys' and Girls' League and other clubs and societies that exist in the school. This year's commissioners are Geary Bundschu, commissioner-general, whose duty it is to conduct all meetings of the commission and student body, to plan and preside over assemblies, and lead the student body in its undertakings, Margaret Alman, commissioner of publicity, keeps minutes of all student body and weekly commissioners, meetings, and publicizes the affairs of the school in outside papers, Bob Page, commissioner of Finance, manages all student body money-making campaigns with the exception of the annual sale, Bob Browne, commissioner of athletics, represents the schoolys sport's interests, Dick Wagner is commissioner of interior, a job which has for its aim the improve- ment and beautification of the school, Tom Judd, presi- dent of the Boys, League, Margaret Kiddie, president of the Girls, League, and Pete Van Kuren, Bill Love, and Bob Fiske, are senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman representatives respectively. Left: Margaret Alman, commissioner of publicity, who acted as secre- tary to the commission. 59 BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET Top Row: Beniamin, Young, Gordon, Bowlus, Parker, Mr. Erickson. Bottom Row: Hitchcock, Tyson, Jensen, Topf, Wilson, Hillman, Banks. Inset: T. Judd, pres. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Top Raw: Miss Oldr, Mac- Lennan, Cunningham, Hick- man, Lorenz, Conner, Dean, Schmidt, Adams. Bottom Row: Kiddie, Sheldon, Am- land, Watkins, Moses, Sum- mers, Hiltner, Henry, Rob- Cfts. BOYS LEAGUE To help its members become interested in a profession is the chief aim of the Boy's League. All boys are divided into twelve groups which meets every other month. The League meets as a whole once every two months. A dance is sponsored annually by the League, and they also contribute to charitable organizations and the Red Cross. Tom Judd is president, Henry Topf, vice president, Gordon Jensen, secretary, Bob Wilson, treasurer, and committee chairman are Fred Hillman, Dick Tyson, Chester Benjamin, Earl Haverstock, Arthur Blight, Bob Bowlus, William Hitchock, Duke Banks, Jerry Jones, Bob Parker, John Gordon, Earl Lingle, and Fergus Young. Mr. Erickson is adviser. 4 GIRLS' LEAGUE Aiming to create a true spirit of fellowship among the girls, the Girls' League is divided into committees. Chairman of these committees are Bobby Ann Watkins, Nancy Hickman, Virginia MacLennan, Alberta Adams, Alice Conner, Pauline Schmidt, Virginia Roberts, Sarah Cunningham, Charlotte Lorenz. Important events of the League year were the New Deal Dance, Vocational Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Drives, and the Calendar Sale which is held to finance a business college scholarship. Margaret Kiddie, Jane Sheldon, Dorothy Amland, and Bobby Anne Watkins are president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. ALLIED YOUTH Allied Youth, already claiming a membership of one hundred and thirty, was organized for the purpose of furthering education on the subject of alcohol, and pointing out its harmful effects on the human body. Anyone may belong to this club, which is a national organization having its headquarters in Washington, D. C., by application for membership. Throughout the year the club has had charge of various projects. During Safety Week the Allied Youth made an extensive drive against drunk driving. A speaker was procured who presented pictures and talked to the whole student body. An interesting dummy arrangement of an accident was under the direction of Mr, James and displayed on Bank Street. The diligence of the campaign was proof that the club has made good progress in the two years since its organization. Allied Youth officers are Charles Ferry, president, Bevis Clark, vice president, Bethel Quesnell, secretary, and Roger Brandt, treasurer. ALLIED YOUTH Top Row: Bert Barry, Becker, Cheverton, Bundschu, Armstrong, Greenheld, Bill Barry, Johnston, Crozier, Coleman, Cleary. Secund Raw: Bainbridge, Baker, H. Ensign, R. Ensign, Clausen, Garwood, Burr, Donnelly, Heron. Third Row: Mrs. Orsborn, Alman, Banks, Conner, Bacon, Arthur, G. Arthur, Clemmer, Baker, Aldridge, DeBolt, Daugherty, Boltom Row: White, Brandt, Hooper, Clark, Blount, Doyle, Emmons, B. Quesnell, Ferry, Erickson, Bond. Top Raw: Zeiger, Snow, Judd, Topf, Kepler, High- len, Russell, Lamoreaux, Van Kuran, Kirkpatrick, Supple. Second Row: Monroe, P. Hall, Larkin, E. McHenry, I. McHenry, Thurber, Hayes, Harrington, Ray- mond, Hogan, McGowan, Stampley. Third Raw: Hill, LaMontagne, Sherrill, Seitz, Stave, Porter, Wilson, Otis, Riach, Sparling, Johnson, Speers, Orsborn. Fourth Raw: Hiltner Merrill, Wood, Lane, Stava, lVlacLennan, James, Killgrove, Pyle, MC- Cluskey, Wohlwend. Botlom ROW: V. Hall, McKee, Rob- inson, Neiswender, A. Rey- nolds, Walter, Roberts, B. Reynolds, Kuntz, Phster, J. Quesnell. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top Row: Bond, A. Clark, B. Clark, Hitchcock, Isham, Arhuckle, Frost, Caulk, Bradley, Hamrin, Fletcher, Barry, Ball. Second Row: Emmons, Hancock, Dean, Clawson, Davis, Daggett, Hill, Hunt, James, Hayes, DeWitt, Daugherty. Third Raw: Bon Eske, Brokaw Birney, Beyrle, Burgess, Hickman Clayton, Arch- bold, T. Burr, Barnard, V. Hall. Fourth Row: Holt Carman, Hargrave, Donnel- ly, Brockmeier, Baker, P. Hall, Downing. Bottom Row: Boggs, Cary, Eckels, Orsborn, Buchanan, Denis- ton, Jones, Hogan, L. Burr. Top Row: Vellek, Way, McArtor, Zavitz, Pettit, Tow, Ramsay, Rinker, Mc- Gowan, Young, L. Ross, Monroe, LeGrancl. Second Row: Macy, Smith, Sellards, McCluskey, Winchester, La Montagne, Sherrill, Otis, McCune, Krulish, Sumner, Posty. Third Row: Miss Price, Ruclkin, Vedder, Pickering, McKee, Wick- ham, D. McDonald, Norris, Potter, Strong, Wilson. Bottom Row: I. McGowan, Moses, Watkins, Lane, H. McGowan, Simpson, R. Mc- Donald, M. Prucha, Kuntz, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais boasts a large representative membership consisting of fully two-thirds of the French departments enrollment, or one hundred and fifty students. The work of the French Club is divided up among twelve committees headed by Betty Winchester, Patty Lou Hall, Patricia Vedder, Hannah Eckels, Jack McGowan, Evelyn Cary, Phyllis Carmen, Frances Clippinger, Nancy Hickman, Alice Orsborn, and Gwen McCluskey, who are in charge of the program, activity, membership, attendance, ways and means, excursions, publicity, art, French table, French Club room, refreshment committees respectively. During the year, numerous short plays have been presented to the club mem- bers. The cabinet enjoyed two dinners at Francois,s in Pasadena. One of the more novel entertainments given was a radio skit program representing various well- known radio programs. The affairs of LeCercle Francais are guided by officers Betty Brockmeier, Evelyn Cary, Hannah Eckles, and Jack McGowan, who are president, vice presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Miss Mildred Price is faculty adviser. V. Prucha. meier, pres. Inset: B. Brock- EL CLUB GALDOS E1 Club Galdos was organized for the Spanish students of the school. Its members number one hundred and fifty, and consist of all students taking Spanish or who have taken Spanish in the school previously. The programs for the monthly meetings consist of Spanish speakers or speak- ers who have been to Spain, Mexico, or South America, Spanish dances, songs, skits, and plays. On October 20 the club attended a Spanish movie, shown in Pasadena. The principal money-making venture of the organization was a dough- nut sale which was a great success. The objective was the completion of the club room which was partially furnished last year. Miss Mary Nash is the faculty adviser for the club. This year the officers are Jane Lewis, president, Bill Peterson, vice president, Cornelia Dexter, secretary, and Betty Lathrop, treasurer. The cabinet consisting of the committee heads is as follows: refreshment, Patricia Downing, decoration, Irma Goodman, drama, Gene White, scrap book, Katherine Harrington, publicity, Richard Miller and Fred Lumbard, attendance, Sarah Cunningham, courtesy, Sybil Nichols, and social service, Shirley Peterson. SPANISH CLUB Top Row: Gerstenkorn, Henry, Arthur, Aron, Banks, Baker, Benjamin, Jensen, Hooper, johnson, Hubley, Hunt. Second Row: Good- man, Dexter, Green, Baker, Harrington, E. jones, Hol- lis, Hunt, Erdman, Cunning- ham, Cole, Egge. Third , Raw: Allen, Alman, Dean, Mary Bacon, Dumont, Ham- mett, Bertch, Blount, An- derson, M. Deck, G. Deck, Barker. Fourth Raw: Kolter- man, Woods, Wood, Wech- tel, Sampson, Spring, Shel- don, M. Jones, Nil:-ecker, Neiswender, Walter. Bottom Row: Roberts, Killeen, Stan- ton, Amland, Marjorie Ba- con, Carlson, Cruikshank, Cunningham, French, Gilles- pie, C. Iones. Intel: J. Lewis, pres. Tap Row: Zeiger, Lum- bard, Putnam, Tompkins, Wagner, Phair, Kirkpatrick, Stampley, McConville White. Second Row: Rob- erts, Pfeiffer, Turner, Weiss, Sloan, Mowry, McKeen, Wright, Lange, Wilson, Mc- Dougall, Whitney, McGrath. Thira' Row: Arnold, Larson, Killeen, Nichols, I. McHen- ry, Sharp, Overstreet, Wohl- wend, Summers, Moran, Lelcas, Peterson. Fourth Raw: Pobar, E. Knight, M. Knight, Killgrove, Lumbard, Steed, Peterson, Misterly, Regis, Simpson, Speers, E. McHen- ry. Bottam Row: Lewis, Dexter, Petersen, Lathrop, Miss Nash. if C if of Q 'fx' 5 ' COMES CLUB I 'Top ROW: Isham, W. Q Becker, Clausen, Bill Barry, ffialconer, Anderson, Green- , Qiield, W. Hannah, J, Han- Ci- 3 ah. Second Row: Aherns, to 51 lark, Crozier, Hitchcock, 8 c gBertch, Holway, Heron, R. JL, -'Btcker, Dresser, Hartley. ,Third Row: Ball, Bert Bar- rsity, Imbrie, Cox, Barto, AGibbs, Hutchinson, McDon- V ald, Dunning, Ted Barry, -frederick. Fourzlz Row: l fel-Iiltner, Andrews, Hayes, F DeBolt, Bilbo, Clark, Hunt, Andrews, Collins, Howe, Gauthier, Grossman. Bollom Row: McFarland, Beckwith, I. Bennett, M. Bennett, jack- vison, Huguenin, Hansen, Johnson, Felton, Appel, Gar- wood. Top Row: Lynch, Kitchen, Williams, Stanton, Wright, amsay, Love Siebert, Lud- lum, Vanderhoof, Wilson. Mitchell, W. Sato. Second Row: Williams, Sullivan, Q Kinkle, Merrill, Wilson, Roth, Stampley, Montgom- ery, Hoddle, Pfeiffer, Stave, G. Sato, Sears. Third Raw: Miss Hoag, Oden, Robinson, oocls, Woglum, Reynolds, Law, Madden, Sloan, Polk, McDonald, Marshall. Fourth Row: McGowan, Summers, Wilson, Tennant, Lynch, McCall, Kellogg, Merwin, Nied, Wagner. Bollom Row: Bata, Fisk, Miller, Harold, Arthur, Risk, Riach, Gaebelein. I met: W. Gaebe- f. x ,h lein, pres. fjhm , st c., ,,, I 5 iff. COMES CLUB Sl' Prominent on the school calendar of events is the Roman Banqgit, an out- standing event of its kind in Southern California. It is essentially dal function based on knowledge gathered by Miss Hoag, the club adviser, e she was a student in Rome. A theme is selected and developed into a prog: ich takes place between courses of dinner. Colorful costumes are worn, authe tic ceremonies held, and slaves, lower class members, serve the ten course meal to their iatrons. This year's winning entries in the project competition were a ge gical chart of the gods and goddesses, an onager, or war machine, an etchin th ruins of a Roman aqueduct, and a water clock, done by Malcolm Imbrie, Lo e Bertch, Priscilla Roth and Bob Williams respectively. Club doings and spegial tures are published annually in the Mercurius, edited by Julie Hoddle this years, Q Whitefield Gaebelein is president of the club's one hundred dgiiifty mem- bers, Mary Harold is vice president, Jean Arthur, secretary, a om Miller, treasurer. wk Q ri gg 5, 64 0' x Y SCHOLARSHIP Top Row: Clark, W. Beck- cr, Banks, Bolton, Jones, Vanderhoof, Heron, Ball, Second Row: Imbrie, De- Golia, Hamrin, R. Backer, Bundschu, Bowlus, Hatcher, Banta. Third Row: Hayes Green, Ensign, Dean, Brock- meier, Dennison, Barto, James, Hiltncr, Harold, Fourth Row: Driskell, Col- lins, Clark, DeBolr, Cunning- ham, Dexter, Huguenin, Howe, Hunt, Carpenter, Al- man, Dumont. Bottom Raw: Gillespie, Jones, Denniston, Cox, Emmons, I. Bennett, Cary, Dean, M. Bennett, McFarland. Inset: B. Win- chester, pres. Top Row: Sato, Banta, Paul, Stone, Lingle, Pettit, Peterson, White, Van Kuran, Wilson, Gaebelein. Second Row: Vellek, Way, Page, Ramsay, Kepler, Wagner, Snow, Love, Miller, Lath- rop, Kuhlman. Third Row: Sumner, Neiswender, Knight, McLean, N. Sheldon, Kill- grove, MacLennan, Shel- don, Spring, Page, Raymond, Pickering, Orsborn. Fourth Row: Kiddie, Lorenz, Ni- becker, Merrill, Kearns, Machin, McClung, LaMont- agne, Otis, Peat, Wilson. Fifth Row: McGowan, Wat- kins, Lane Macy, Krulish, Leeds, Thompson, Lewis, Miller, Lynch, Roberts, Reis. Bottom Raw: Parker, Hitchcock, Miss Potter, Win- chester, Carman. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Anyone who has made at least ten points in the previous semesteris grades is automatically a member of this select group which calls itself the South Pasadena High School Scholarship Society. Its membership averages one hundred members a year with an average of fifteen who maintain membership throughout the three years of their high school careers. The purpose of the society is to encourage students to achieve higher stan- dards of scholarship. Three year honor students are exempt from Hnal senior examinations. Honorary gold pins are available to three year members, and their names are engraved on a bronze tablet in the hall of the main building. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was the one held on Decem- ber 14. Miss Farrar, history teacher who taught a year as exchange teacher in Eng- land, was the speaker. The Scholarship Society is under the guidance of Miss Potter. The officers are Betty Winchester, president, William Hitchcock, vice president, Phyllis Carman, secretary, and Bob Parker, treasurer. v'2l'fiL-f f 'u , ' in! Ln.-ff tWf'ffW1 '?.tff U ff' 15,-ft-.w'r. ff--ff. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Raw: McGuire, Bond, Norris, Wright, Eggeman, McDougall, Montgomery, B. Whitney, MacLennan, Tuni- son, Boettiger. Second Row: Hancock, Eggleston, M. Whitney, Sampson, Wick- ham, Polk, Wood, Gibb, Cunningham, Krulish. Third . Rowuglan Loon, Hall, Mc- Q Kee, ooney, Matliclc, Eich, Sharp, Emmons, Alva Ad- ams, Howe, Troll. Fourth Raw: Marshall, Alberta Ad- ams, E. McHenry, I. Mc- Henry, Hubley, Price, Phil- lips, Rittgers. Bottom Row: Wallace, Boekenoogen, Thur- ber, Miss Brown, Reed, Jones, Gaines. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Williams, Rol- lins, Dunlay, Spelts, Krom, Zeledon, Benjamin, Parmen- ter, Powers, McCutcheon, Ogden, Kuhlman. Second Row: Conrad, Norton, Sand- ers, Erickson, Ratterree, Boet- tiger, Way, Mcrlan, Lamor- eaux, Dungan, Matihara. Third Row: Hollman, Law- ton, Westerdoll, White, Morse, Madley, Hethcock, Johnson, Kennett, Baker, Blanchard, Lowry. Bottom Row: Mr. Adams, Aron Monroe, Hamrin, Clasen, Darrow, Aubry, Perkhill, Bond Baecht. agile., 4-4 96000674 Z'-:C sAb4CLEE CLUBS ' One of the biggest Glee Club events of the year was the presentation of selec- tions from Verdi's opera 'ill Trovatorev by the combined clubs on Friday evening, January 15. The program, presented in the music auditorium, ranged from the opera selections to a number of negro spirituals. Each organization also presented separate numbers. The Girls' Glee Club held a fashion tea in the patio of the Fine Arts Building . on Saturday, April 3. Money raised was used to beautify the music room. Numbers were sung for an Allied Youth meeting by the Boys' Glee Club. A quartet of Charles Monroe, Courty Darrow, Bob Morlan, and Jack Aubrey, sang over KEHE, for the Los Angeles Breakfast Club, and at a Kiwanis Luncheon. Both Glee Clubs participated in the Covina contests, in which six schools sang three songs each. It was an invitation contest, and the SPI-IS Glees were considered among the best, although no official prize was awarded. WMV WW 1517 I M TIGER BAND I YC ' g ? t of Roses Parade and playing at the Southern Cali- or al Act vi the ba mclude frequent appearances on outside programs, a B d esti asadena. Of course no school football game would be nd Ten other public appearances were also made thls year. p e it u . ' c i f the new Russian tunics has made 1937 a red-letter year for the W er d a ne Carroll is presidentg Bob Clasen, vice president, and Mary r, e etfhgftreasurer. Mr. Mendenhall is the band master. N! Thisig the orchestra's first engagement was the dedication night which was followed closely by the senior play. The orchestra will also play an indispensable W part in the commencement day program. j ORCHESTRA I Various types of music are being used during the year, consisting of standard overtures, waltzes, and marches. Selections from the following operas have been played: Aida,,' Q'Lucia, and Il Trovatoref, Light opera selections were The Bohemian Girlf' Desert Song, Blossom Timef' and UI-Iigh Jinlcsf' The orchestra is under the directions of Mr. Kranzg Howard Isham, concert master, and Bob Cheverton, president. BAND Standing: Miller, Zeiger, Mr. Mendenhall, Porter. Back Row, left: Peterson, N. Hall, V. Hall Boettiger, Spence, Paz-tsch, Clasen. Second Row, lefl: Mosher, Cherniss, Davis, Wilmn, Casey, Herring, Kelly, Fida des. Fronl Row: Cornell, Meade, Paul, Cheverton, Lange, Le Grand, Pettit, Larson, Schmidt, Carroll, Monroe. Second Raw, right fleft to rightj: Haines Becker, Bloomquist, I. Dres- ser, Mason, Newton, Gor- don, Hartley. Back Row, rights feft o rightj: Smith Beckman, Eberly, Pearson, Dresser. m ORCHESTRA Top Row: LeGrand, Smith, Carroll, Newton, Pettitt, Lange, Mr. Kranz. Second Ro1v:Atlcinson, Goodspeed, Cleary, Chever- ton, Casey, Stanberry, Hall. Kelly. Bottom Raw: Isham, Baecht, Schmiedeberg, lvacli in, Lange, Hayes, Harry, Miller. N. A. S. CLUB Top Row: Mr. Alman Lingle, R. Jones, S. Iones schu, M o rl a n , Arbuckle srrom. Second Row: Barry Parmenter, Anderson, Judd Wagner, Marshall, Topf Cleary, Coleman, Clausen Tyson, W. Becker, McClure Vanlsanclingham, Bliss, R Becker, Nibecker, Bresnan Birney, Bolton, R. Wilson Parker. S CLUB Top Row: Bliss, Smith Vogelsang, Beggs, Darrow Marshall, Zeledon, Morlan Tomerlin, Van Essen, Fujii Becker, Nibecker, Bundschu Nuccio, Peachman, Jensen Benjamin, R. Wilson, With row, Birney, Barry, Baker Bottom Row: Coach Green Allen, Browne, Mayo, l-lav crsrock, McClure, Graves Hastie, Bragonier, Cool: Ringstrom. N. A. S. A boy with grades above average and at least one sports letter may apply for membership in N. A. S., a national athletic association. Mr. Alman, in addition to being sponsor of the SPHS branch, is Pacific representative of schools in New Mexico, Arizona, Hawaiian Islands, Utah, and California. N. A. S. members were honored this year in a letter', assembly. Members are awarded certificates. Bob Becker is president, A1 Nibecker, vice president, and Thayer Bliss, secre- tary-treasurer. S. CLUB The S Club is a prominent boys' athletic group. In order to be eligible for membership in 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 letters, and one for the minor sports' letters. Any boy who earns a varsity letter in his senior year is eligible to join the S Club. Bud McClure is the club's president, and Mr. Green the adviser. y Van Kuran, Browne, Bundf Vogelsang, Boetriger Ring: 1 v W. Wilson. Botlam Row. n W. Wilson. Second Raw. 1 G. A. A. All girls who are interested in and participate in afterschool sports may join the G. A. A. upon payment of a nominal fee for dues. Play Day is held at SPHS on December 5. P. C., Alhambra, Muir Tech, and Glendale were guest schools. SPHS won every event in which they had a team with the exception of tennis singles. A basketball-volleyball spread was held on March 5, at which time varsity stars were awarded. On April 24 thirty members of the club represented the school at a play day given at Long Beach JC. Virginia Roberts was elected president of the sixty members. Lois Wohlwend is vice president, Virginia Smith, secretary, and Ina Mcl-lenry, treasurer. Miss Dix is G. A. A, adviser. S. P. CLUB Membership in the SP Club is the highest award which an SPHS girl athlete may achieve. Five girls are elected in February and ten in June, on the basis of outstanding sportmanship, leadership, and ability in sports. Those initiated September 21 at the home of Virginia Roberts were Theda Burr, June Hagin, Ina McHenry, Jeanette Overstreet, Virginia Roberts, Lois Lan- ing, Mary Mosher, Shirley Peterson, Caroline Pfeiffer, and Lois Wohlwend. In Feb- ruary, Eleanor Chamberlain, Esther Dennison, Virginia Smith, Laura May Seitz, and Pat Thurber were initiated at Hermosa Beach. Several members attended the USC-Stanford basketball game on January 30, and ten members attended a Play Day at Pomona College on May 1. Theda Burr is president and June Hagin secretary-treasurer, while Miss Wallace is adviser. G. A. A. Top Row: Arthur, Erd' man, Holley, Garrett, Han- cock, Dennison, Thurber, Seitz, Overstreet, Summers, Dumont. Second Raw: Frey, MacLennan, Hubbell, E. Rudkin, Steed, Pickering, Knight, Poirier, Malcolmson, Bertch, Speers, Hagin. Third Row: Love, Russell, Black- stone, Laning, Aubrey, Roe, Hoclclle, Pfeiffer, Weiss, R. Rudlcin, Doyle, Hollis. Fourth Row: Miss Dix, E. McHenry, Buscaglia, Peter- son, Leeds, Prucha, Cham- berlain, Neiswender, Wilson, Mosher. Bottom Row: Smith, I. McHenry, Wohl- wencl, Roberts. S. P. CLUB Top Raw: Miss Wallace, Smith, Thurber, Dennison, Wessel, Overstreet, McHen- ry, Seitz, I-lagin. Second Row: Wohlwend, Roberts, Laning, Chamberlain, Burr Pfeiffer, Mosher, Peterson DRAMATICS On May 8, the seniors presented 'LSmilin' Through. In the upper picture are Bill Lamoreaux, as John Carteret, Patty Lou Hall as Moonyeen Clare, and Fergus Young as Dr. Harding, Bob Silver as Jeremiah Wayne, the maid Ellen, played by Margaret Peyton, and Moonyeenis sister, Bessie Barto. The guests are Dick Wagner, Jane Aldridge, Betty Lu Reynolds, Richard Snow, and Pat Stava. Lefl, finsetj: Miss Margaret Lauer, director of the play. Patty Lou Hall, Bessie Barto, and Margaret Peyton. Below, left: Pat Stava, Jane Aldridge, and Betty Lu Reynolds, Below, lap: Virginia Freeman, Gladys Reed, Evelyn Cary, Pat Stava, Patty Lou Hall, and Dorothy Hoak who presented a Christmas play. Below, bottom: The Girls, League Cabinet dress up to welcome the new girls. COPA DE ORA STAFF Back Row: Mr. Crook, Gae belein, Martin, Stringfellow Second Raw: Asb u r y , Thompson, McLean, Wells, Sheldon, McHenry, Orsborn Johnson. From Row: Hoge Brockmeier, Snow, Dennison Cary, Emmons. COPA DE ORO STAFF KA Word from the Editorj The fun of being on the inside looking out was not lessened by the hard work and long hours the staff, under the direction of Mr. Elmer H. Crook, adviser, spent in writing and publishing the 1937 Copa de Oro. All of the staff will tell you that the work-the recording of this year's history in words and pictures-has been fun. On the staff were Alberta Adams, my faithful associate, Evelyn Cary and Alice Orsborn, photography schedule editors, Jane Sheldon and Elaine McHenry, student life section editors, Barbara McLean and Betty Brockmeier, senior editors, Charlottte Thompson and Lylee Emmons, organizations edi- tors, Betty Wells, Claire Elmer, and Joe Asbury, sports editorsg Richard Snow and Bob Hoge, business managers, Maryalice Johnson, under classmen edi- tor, Bill Stringfellow, Whiteheld Gaebelein, and Maurice Martin, of the ad- vertising section. They all performed their duties faithfully. I wish to give special credit to the art staff headed by Francina Lumbard under the direction of Miss Hester Lauman, art instructor, for their splendid work. Among them were Mary Louise Alton, Margaret Kiddie, Claire Elmer, Dorothy Clayton, and Bob Jackson, who drew the cover design. fOther acknowledgements are made on page 120. Q ESTHER DENNISON, Editor in Chief. Esther Dennison, editor-in-chief Alberta Adams, associate editor COPA DE ORO ART STAFF Left: Jackson, cover, Alton, classes, Kiddie facultyg Lumbard, school life, Miss Lauman Clayton, sports, Elmer, organizations. 71 TIGER STAFF Fronl Row: Jones, Brock- meier, Thompson, Campbell, Dean, Alman. Second' Row: Mr. Crook, Asbury, Hughes, McLean, Wells, Sheldon, Watkins. Bark: Dennison, Iohnson. TIGER EDITORIAL STAFF Since a week before the opening of school, this year's Tiger staff has been working steadily to Put out an interesting, weekly school newspaper. Betty Wells was the editor for the first semester, and Disk Tyson filled this position the second semester. Page editors positions were passed about, with nearly every staff member having the opportunity to serve as a page editor for one quarter Dosis Johnson and Jessie Campbell conducted the advertising and business end of the paper. Roy Jones and Joe Asbury alternated in the positions of sports editor and sports assistant. Jane Sheldon and Virginia Dean were circulation managers. Mr. Elmer H. Crook as the faculty adviser. Margaret Alman has served ably as commissioner of publicity. QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Under the direction of Mr. Crook the Quill and Scroll, in international journalism organization, eighteen new members were taken into the society, and Bob Ross was elected president, Betty Wells, vice president, Claire Boet- tiger, secretary, and Alice James, treasurer. In order to be admitted to Quill and Scroll one must be a journalism student of the last junior standing, and with a satisfactory scholastic record in addition to being recommended by the local adviser and accepted by the national secretary. Betty Wells, Editor Dick Tyson, Editor QUILL AND SCROLL Top Row: Mr. Crook, Rudlcin, R. Ross, pres., Donnelly, I-Ieron, L. Ross. Second Row: I-Iayes, Haworth, McDonnald, Clemmer, Boertiger, I-Ioddle, Wright. Bottom Row: Daugherty, Banks, Cary, Wells, Hancock. P. Carfnan is the only fflefnbef not Shown- 72 Right: The cub journal- ism class preparing copy for the annual cub edition of the Tiger brought out on May 27. Right: Mr. Henry and his printing students pause from their duties to pose for the Copa de Oro photographer. Sloan and Van Essen are pressmeng Prescott and Max- well are makeup men. THE CUB JOURNALISM CLASS Under the direction of Miss Rebecca Hayslip, journalism instructor, the be- ginning class in journalism learned the fundamentals of journalistic writing, covered the various news sources in the school, wrote up the material collected and prepared special assignments given them by members of the Tiger staff. By May 27 they had covered the Field sufficiently well that they were able to bring out the annual cub edition of the Tiger. They planned, wrote, and edited the entire edition with very little assistance from the regular staff. The staff was headed by Jim Donnelly as editor. The page editors were Pat Hayes, Marion Clemmer, Julie Hoddle, and David Heron. Nancy McFarland acted as circulation manager, and Louise Daugherty, with the assistance of Jessie Campbell, Tiger staff business manager, was advertising manager. The cub edition was put out under the direction of Mr. Crook. THE PRINT SHOP The Tiger is printed each week in the schoolys print shop under the direction of Mr. Ben R. Henry, printing instructor. In addition to printing the Tiger, the print shop does a vast amount of printing for the school and for organizations of the school. ' 73 BENGALS Tap Row: Miss Oldr, Mr. Erickson, White, Phair, Ben- jamin, Ferry, Topf, Mr. Carpenter, Miss Laurnan. Second Row: Peterson, Shel- don, MacLennan, Orsborn, Hughes, McHenry, Lewis, Moses, Alman. Bullom Row: Becker, Parker, Brandt, De- Golia, Wagner. HI-Y Top Row: Barry, Vander- hoof, Ridenour, Birney, Beck- er, Ferry, Topf, Wilson, Beggs, Sherman, Van Kuran. Second Row: L. Ross, P. Grant, McArtor, Crozier, R. Ross, Hamrin, Cooper, Cheverton, Muschwitz, Tad- polef' O'Connor, Mason, Hooper, Rollins. Tbira' Raw: Parmenter, Anderson, Fletcher, Schureman, Colc- man, Maroncle, Boetiigcr, Hatcher, Heron, Harry Ben- nett. Fourth Rauf: Bund- schu, Graves, W. Grant, Kirkpatrick, Irvine, Powers, DeGolia, Blight, Donnelly, Bond. Bottom Row: Wriglx Maclley, Kendall, Mr. Lash- brook Parker, Benjamin, Withrow, Erickson, Miller, Del Mar, Daynes. BENGALS With the purpose of recognizing service to the school, and aiding faculty and student body members, the Bengals Club was organized in the spring of 1936. After being nominated by the faculty and members of the club, those nominated are considered on the basis of service to the school, leadership, cooperation, and initiative. The commissioner-general, commissioner of the interior, and chairmen of the boys' and girls' campus committees, are members ex-ofhcio. Maximum mem- bership is twenty students. Bengals act as ushers at all school functions, sponsoring an annual assembly at which new members are announced. Officers are Sheila Hughes, president, Eugene White, vice president, Alice Orsborn, secretary-treasurer. Four faculty members headed by Mr. Erickson advise the group, ' HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf,-this is the aim of the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y is a club of recreation as well as service, however. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7:00 P. M. in the Presbyterian Church. Interesting speakers and refreshments are a regular feature of the Hi-Y. Membership is limited to sixty. When there is a vacancy, junior or senior boys may apply, and are voted into the club. Sophomores may belong to the junior Hi-Y. South Pasadena's chapter is sponsored by Mr. Lashbrook of the Y. M. C. A. The officers of the Hi-Y are Chester Benjamin, president, Harry Withrow, vice prewentg Bob Parker, secretary, and Roy Erickson, treasurer. PETER PAN PLAYERS Peter Pan Players is the school's honorary dramatic society. The members are dramatic students who make a recommended grade and boys who are elected into the club because of their interest in dramatics. The activities of the Peter Pan Players this year were necessarily somewhat limited because of the long absence of their sponsor, Miss Amy R. Foote. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was an after-school tea to which the boys who were being considered for next year were invited. Guests of honor were Miss Helen Dunlop and Mr. Norman Philbrick who told of their ex- periences in the study of dramatics. The officers for the years were as follows: president, Bessie Bartog vice presi- dent, Bill Lamoreauxg secretary, Marjorie Burgess, treasurer, Chester Jacques. SENATE CLUB Members of the fifth period advanced public-speaking class, automatically be- come members of the Senate Club along with the former students in the club. Meetings of the group are held each Friday during fifth period in the speech arts auditorium. Current topics are discussed at that time, and correct parliamentary law procedure is practiced. Every third Friday an outside speaker is procured. The Senate Club's annual picnic was held at Indian Springs. Officers are Arthur Blight, president, Pat Larkin, vice president, Jean Kill- grove, secretary, Bill Beggs, sergeant at arms. PETER PAN PLAYERS Top Row: Lathrop, Reed, McGuire, Peyton, Sharp, Burgess, Miss Foote, Barto, Stava, Dexter, Winchester. Second Row: Hoak, Hubley, Lewis, P. Hall, Cary, Moses, Barnard, V. Hall, Good- man, Johnson. Bottom Row: Overstreet, Lamoreaux, White, Petersen, Parker, Benjamin, Topf, Wood. SENATE CLUB Top ROW: Makihara, Stampley, Bragonier, Mc- Gowan, Sterling, Peachman, Vugelsang, Beggs, Nuccio, Blight. Second Row: Banks, Page, Ferry, Sprotte, Ham- rin, Cooper, Forrester, Beck- er, Bond, Bennett. Third Row: Barry, Putnam, Larkin, Myers, Norris, Pyle, Arch- bold, Bon Eske, Campbell. Fourth Row: Barnard, Ors- born, Steed, E. Jones, Wal- lace, Clements, Killgrove, Harrington, Speers, Stave. Bollom Rauf: Lewis, Roberts, Sherrill, Johnson, Hubbell, Schmiedeberg, Eckels, Ham- mett, V. Jones, Miss Foote. 76 ART CLUB l Top Row: Miss Lauman, Jackson, Russell, Blount Lumbard, Carpenter, Killeen, England, Petersen, Young. Second Row: Mansfield, Bir- ney, DeBolt, Overstreet, Kid- die, Elmer, Brokaw, Moran, Orsborn, McFarland. Third Row: Roberts, Pfis te r , Thompson, Schmidt, Ensign, Lillie, Ross, Ruth. Bottom Raw: Clayton, Hill, Potter. f ii? ART CLUB An informal group is the Art Club, which meets the second Monday of each month from four to seven P. M., the occasion usually being a buffet supper, though the club frequently attends or presents art exhibits. All art students are eligible for membership in the club which is sponsored by Miss Hester Lauman, head of the art department. OHicers are Jayne Hill, presi- dent, Dorothy Clayton, vice president, and Nira Potter, secretary-treasurer. Cashiers are elected in every first period class to handle school savings on every Tuesday. Mrs. Linn is adviser. Library helpers collect and place books on the shelves and take care of the browsing room and the reference room under Miss Potter's direction. Librarians watch the desk and check bo lc 0 S. Costumes for all school activities are made by the Costume Design class under Miss Lauman. Headed by the commissioner of interior members of the campus committee, formed this year, acts as grounds in- spectors. School supplies of all kinds and candies may be purchased at the book store, headed by Student Manager Bob Phair the first semester and Bob Russell the second term, and sponsored by Mr. Wood. CASHI ERS Top Row: Brice, Barry Nibecker, Fish, Tyson. Sec and Row: Dresser, Jarrett S l Davis, Peterson, Page, Sil- ver, Abbott, Bertch, Beebe. Bottom Row: Lane, Quesnell, Fujihara, Bloom, Huguenin, Wood, Howe, Mrs. Linn. LIBRARY HELPERS Top Row: Noble, Bradley, Harold, Norris, Miller, Carnes, Gaebelein, Moffat, Sealed: M. Roy, C. Roy, Gerstenkorn, Johnson, Stava, Hoalc, Lumbard, Ruth. Bat- lom Row: Calkins, Clausen, Cheverton, Cherniss, Brown. ll- r upp e, Falcner, Rose, Kop: pel, N uccio. Third Row ' LIBRARY Top Row: Nelson K'll , igrove, Downing, Brockmeier, McLean. Schmiedeber M g, a c L e n n a n Second Raw: Woods, Leeds, Lekas, Mann, Miss Potter Har- ld 0 , Mccluslcey, Lorenz, Seated: Knight. COSTUME DESIGN Slanding' M R . . oy, Malcolm- son, Seitz, Mansfield, Birney, Cleversley, Sharples. Sealed: C. Roy, Knight, Hagin, DeBolt, Bon Eslce, Harris, Spring, Gor- don. l w , CAMPUS COMMITTEE Top Row: Coleman, Wag- , ner, Judd, Cleary Tof y P 1 Harvey, Haverstock S d . econ Row: Veronda, N. Sheldon, Boer ' uger, Arthur, Simpson, Lumbard, J. Sheldon, Chev- erton. Bottom Row: Risk, Parker, W. Sato, G. Sato. BANKING Right: Young, Nelson, Mr. Wood, Russell, Mikihara Pa e A ln , F g , u rey, Bar- ber, Kearns, Cruitzmger, Wallace. BOOK STORE Left: Russell Youn M , g, r. Wood, Kearns, Phair, Wallace. 77 Book IV HLET s 4 . f ' While striving upward toward the goals ol tair play, sportsman- h'p, cl achievement through 1 ' pgie and jr-' -.,. s i an athletic cum-, l ight as the toll mountain rocetul as the loam-trppeu ..:xve, gaining that perfect coor ination nd body symbolized by Jesse Owens. 'Drawing by Dorothy Clayton 9 between mind o COACHES-Mr. Bothe, Mr. Green, Mr. Swart, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Riddick BOY'S ATHLETICS Under the able direction of Coaches Swart, Green, Carpenter, Riddick, and Bothe, the boys physical education department is an outstanding part of the school. Varsity football and tennis are under Coach Swartg Coach Green is in charge of Bee football, varsity basketball, and varsity baseballg Coach Carpenter directs Bee basketball, swimming, and golf, and is faculty manager of athletic equip- ment, Coach Riddick handles track, and Coach Bothe takes care of Cee basketball and junior varsity baseball. A student manager is selected for each team. They are shown below. YELL LEADERS Bloomquist, Carroll, Hastie. Tap Row: Kirkpatrick Greenfield, Veronda, High len, Smith, Anderson. Bo! :om Raw: Carnes, Campbell Becker, Jones, Cleary, Cook Wirhrow. 83 Below, left to right: Vogelsang, Beggs, Peach- man, Broering, Smith, Tomerlin, Spelts, Bundschu, Birney, Darrow, Brown. Below: Bob Browne, gal- lops fifty yards in the opening game with Hoover while Lamoreaux and Peachman clear the way. 84 Top Row: Withrow, jones, Boettigcr, Alders, O'Connor, Calkins, Birney, Broering, Prescott, Tomerlin. Second Row: Browne, Beggs, Stew- art, Higgins, Stanton, Mee, Wilson, Hunrath, McClure, Becker. Third Row: Coach Riddick, Darrow, Parmenter, Vogelsang, fcaptainj, Spelts, Smith, Nuccio, Peachman, Marshall, Coach Swart. VARSITY FOOTBALL High spot of the varsity football season was the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Day contest with Alhambra. Once the Orange and Black made a great goal line stand for downs on the six-inch line, and once on the one yard mark. The entire forward wall of Vogelsang, center, Beggs and Darrow, tackles, Broering, Stewart, and Birney, guards, and Parmenter and Marshall, ends, was outstanding. Bob Browne, diminutive Bengal halfback, defense work and backing up the line. was outstanding in 1936 LEAGUE SCHEDULE Date Home Team Oct. Z SPI-IS, 7 Oct. 9 SPI-IS, 0 Oct. 23 Whittier, 6 Oct. 30 Fullerton, 0 Nov. 7 Muir Tech, 14 Nov. 19 Covina, 0 Visitors Hoover, 14 Glendale, 0 SPHS, 0 SPI-IS, 18 SPHS, 0 SPHS, 0 OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Captain Vogelsang, All-League center. Bill Beggs, All-League, All-Southern California tackle. Larry Broering, All-League guard. Geary Bundschu, All-League, end. Evan Smith, fullback, George Peachman, halfback, Bob Browne, halfbaclc, and Clemie Tomerlin, end, were also out- standing this season. Top Row: Tyson, Crouch, Ringstrom, Peachman, Mc- Grath, Yankie, Love Miller. .Yecnnd Row: Coach Green, DeGolia, Bragonier, Kadoni, Grant, Baxter, Knight, Ken- dall. Third Row: Yasemo, White, Donnelly, Fujii, Tay- lor, Wenzel, Zieger. Fourth Row: McCall, Meredith, Van Kuran, Cleary, Wester- dall, Supple, Stever. BEEFOOTBALL 4- tfg..,' The high point of the season was the game with Muiri Tech in the Rose Bowl, at which time the Bengals came from behind to win, 13-7, on a brilliant run by Captain Fujii which climaxecl a close, hard-fought game. Although inexper- ienced at the beginning of the year, the Tiger cubs developed into a hard-hitting team, with a fast, diversified attack, and came to be feared in the League. Alhambra won the tra- ditional contest, 14-6, because of the terrific speed of their running backs. 1936 SCHEDULE Date Home Team Visitors Oct. l Hoover, 6 SPHS, 6 Oct. 8 Glendale, 13 SPI-IS, 12 Oct. ZZ SPHS, O Whittier, O Oct. 29 SPHS, 14 Fullerton, O Nov. 7 Muir Tech, 7 SPI-IS, 13 Nov. 19 SPI-IS, 14 Covina,0 OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Captain Fujii, All-League fullback. George Bragonier, place-kicking guard, Dick Tyson, guard. Dick DeGolia, pass-catching end. Howard Rufer, and Jack Stever, tackles, and Wally Grant and Les Baxter, halfbacks, were also outstanding. 1 Left, zap: Tyson, Fujii, Bragonier, DeGolia, Grant, Baxter, Knight, Van Kuran, Stever, Sup- ple, Symes, Ringstrom. Below: both pictures are of the Whittier-SP game at Whittier. 85 Lefl, Top: Baxtcr, Benjamin, Zeledon. Bottom: Bragonier, And rson, Morlan. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Green, Cook, Broering, Baxter, Wright, Ferry, Withrow. Second Row: Tnmerlin, Ben- jamin, Arbuclcle, Anderson, Kuntz, Stone. VARSITY BASKETBALL Five out of twenty-five games were won this year by the varsity basketball team. After copping two straight LaVerne Tournaments, and needing only one more leg on :he cup to take permanent possession of the cup, the Tigers dropped their Date January January January January January January Date February February February February February February fContinued on page 911 12 19 22 26 29 5 Z 12' 16 19 23 League Schedule FIRST ROUND Home Team Hoover, 32 Glendale, Z8 SPHS, 36 Muir, 43 SPHS, 38 SPHS, 29 Visitors SPHS, Z0 SPI-IS, 18 Whittier, 60 SPI-IS, 35 Fullerton, 33 Covina, 19 SECOND ROUND Home Team SPI-IS, Z7 SPHS, 28 Whittier, 64 SPI-IS, 32 Fullerton, 47 Covina, 28 86 Visitors Hoover, 39 Glendale, 39 SPI-IS, 13 Muir, 43 SPHS, Z1 SPHS, Z1 CEE BASKETBALL Top Raw: Veranda, Sher- man, Parker, Orsborne, Ben- nerr, Mr. Borhe. Second Row: Harry, Cox, Bloom- quist, Gail, Boekenoogen. BEE BASKETBALL Top: Bolton, McCall, Wilson, Coach Carpenter, Becker, Crouch, Clark. Sec- ond Row: Ringstrom, Coop- er, DeGo1ia, Nibecker, fcap- tainj, Bragonier, Hartley, Srillinger. BEES, CHAMPIONS Q.,O,,e,,'B,,1.,,Q,, To Coach James R. Carpenter must go much of the credit for the Tiger Bees winning their thircl straight Foothill League championship, and their second consecutive Southern California title, the last one from an unoffcial rating. fContinued on page 911 Date January 5 January 12 January 19 January 22 January Z6 January 29 Date February 2 February 5 February 12 February 16 February 19 February, 1. ,3 League Schedule FIRST ROUND Home Team Hoover, 21 Glendale, 14 SPHS, Z9 Muir, 50 SPHS, 42 SPI-IS, 60 SECOND ROUND Home Team SPHS, Z4 SPI-IS, 44 Whittier, 27 SPI-IS, Z8 Fullerton, 24 Covina, 21 Visitors SPI-IS, Z3 SPI-IS, 36 Whittier, 27 SPI-IS, 26 Fullerton, 14 Covina, 8 Visitors Hoover, Z2 Glendale, 19 SPI-IS, 37 Muir, 40 SPI-IS, 41 SPHS, 28 Below Top' Clatlc, DeGolia, Ringstrom, Botlom: Nibeclcct, BASKETBALL ACTION Leflf Tomerlin ancl Covina man jump for the sphere while Bragonier, 1191, Zele- don, ancl several Covina men stand ready for action. Rigfn: Cox is guarding Boelcenoogen at the top, and Gail is encleavoring to get free from Osborne in the lower shot, taken during Cee practice. 87 VARSITY BASEBALL Top Row: Coach Green Wright, Arbuclcle, Parmen ter, Beggs, Kadowaki. Seated Smith, Colcley, DeGolia Fujii, Ringstrom, Baxter Hartley. VARSITY BASEBALL The varsity baseball team won two out of their League games, both from Covina, 10-1 and 7-4. The team was led by Captain Lawrence Fujii, stellar out- fielder, who led the batters with an average of .410 and Ray Parmenter, big right- hanclecl hurler, who is probably the finest pitcher ever to attend this school. Both are three year lettermen. The team's main trouble was errors, erratic fielding, because an entirely new infield was built this season. Parmenter's consistently brilliant pitching couldn't hold the team up all the time. He pitched two consecutive one-hit games, ancl lost them both on errors, to Alhambra, Z-1, and Hoover, in the opening League game, 8-1. He also lost a three hit game to Alhambra, and another to Fullerton. Date April 2 April 6 April 13 April 16 April Z0 April Z3 LEAGUE SCHEDULE First Round Home Team Visitors SP, 1 Hoover, 8 SP, 4 Glendale, 5 Whittier, 9 SP, 5 Fullerton, 5 SP, 2 SP, 1 Muir, 7 Covina, 1 SP, 10 Date April 27 April 30 May 7 May 11 May 14 May 18 Second Round Home Team Visitors Hoover, 12 SP, 0 Glendale, 3 SP, Z SP. Z Whittier, 5 SP, 1 Fullerton, 4 Muir, 9 SP, 4 SP, 7 Covina, 4 JUNIOR BASEBALL Beyrle. 1 1 1 Standing: Coach Bothe, Fugit, Smith, Murrell, Ver- onda. Seated: Thompson, McArtor, Topf, Ferry, Cox, TRACK Top Raw: Gaspar, Noble. Fisk, Osborne, Kelper, Sor- nell, Westerdoll, Barry, Flet- cher, Kendall, LaMontange, W. Becker, Jensen, Nishi- moto. Second Row: Coach Riddick, Armstrong, Symes, R. Becker, VanLandingham, Stever, Stanberry, Cogswell, Bolton, Peachman, Vander- hoof, Boettiger, Kistner, Ben- jamin, Griswold. Botlom Raw: Carnes, Campbell, Baecht, Yankie, Sherman, Meredith, McBride, Stamp- ley, Grant, Schureman, Ben- nett, Harry, Barry, I-Iighlen, Greenfield. A, B, and C TRACK SPI-IS faired well enough in the realm of track during the past season. In league dual competition, the varsity won two out of six, the Bees three out of six, and the Cees none out of six. In the final meet held at Whittier, Captain George Peachman of the varsity, one of the finest all around spikesters ever to represent the Orange and Black, won both the broad-jump and the hop, step, and jump, set- ting new school records in both, and league record in the latter. He also holds the school record for the 220 yard low hurdles. In the Southern California finals, he took third in the hop, step and jump, but failed to place in the broad jump. Johnny Dresser was the only other Tiger to reach the Southland meet. He placed second by inches in the Cee 660, Johnny is one of the best middle-distance prospects seen here in some time. Another boy who deserves mention for his great improvement, is miler Toby Cogswell, who placed third in the League Finals. VARSITY GOLF At the time of this article's going to press, the Tiger varsity golf team has, in League competition, won six matches, lost two, to place second in the final stand- ings. The divot-diggers won both matches of the two-round play from Whittier, and Muir, split with Hoover, and Glendale, giving the latter, League champs, their only defeat of the season. The team was led by A1 Nibecker, who recently cracked the school record by shooting a 71 eclipsing the old mark of 73. Other members of the team were Earl Lingle, Morrie Porter, Bill Moore, and Jimmy Arthur. GOLF Beebe, Eaton, Nibecker Coach Carpenter Lingle Porter, Arthur. - 4 vv f 4. J--4,1 w v 4 ' V x 4 1,1 f ' 1- L f T y' l , sep' 1 . f -, . 'LJ Aafu ZJV7. s 1-ff.- N f. - - ., , axj- 1.1-44, , 1 , . ' 1 I '1 Q 'I 4. ., lf' ,'i, 1,4 -4.- VARSITY TENNIS South Pasadena's varsity tennis squad made a good showing this year, winning eight out of twelve league matches and losing only one of six practice matches. The team ended the year in second place in the league. At the Ojai Tournament, the Bengal three man team of Bob Bresnan, singles, and Bob Wilson and Ray Macfarlane, doubles, advanced to the later rounds, before being vanquished. In the Southern California Class Bee Toureny, held at South Pasadena, the doubles team of Ray Macfarlane and Pete Van Kuran, advanced to the semi-finals, before being defeated by Miller and Peet of Alhambra, while Bob Bresnan went the semi-finals before being beaten by Wade of Pasadena. Bliss was beaten in the quarter-finals by Haupert of Santa Barbara. In the League, the Tigers won both from Covina, Fullerton, Whittier, split with Muir and Hoover, and dropped both to Glendale. 90 - f 'za- - TENNIS Top Raw: Siebert, Stamp- ley, Pearson, McGowan, Kirkpatrick, Weinrich, Caulk. Second Raw: Wilson White, Linthicum, Clark, Jones, Madley, Miller, Kodani, Coach Swart. Third Row: Lee, Abbott, Van Kuran, Bliss, Bresnan, Macfarlane, Judd, Zeiger. ,.-f gf,-. r' L I Af, ' f sf, fa , -414, . r. f ff f ' ' 1'.f1 k fl. ' f ' J! Van I 'fin , .,. - 'J BOYS' SWIMMING Top Row: Mr. Carpenter, Hammond, Scoles, Harris, Morse, Supple, Donnelly, Harris, Reynolds, Bill Barry, Holway. Second raw: Zeiger, Clark, Hornick, Dungan, Ted Barry, Capucio, Still- inger, Sherman. Seated: Bloomquist, Gail, Rose, Ab- bott, Kelly, Coleman, Bert Barry, Richardson. TUMBLING Tap Row: Coach Swart, Carroll, Reynolds, Bryan, Hanes, Scoles, Ruffer. Bat- tom Row: Alpenfels, Miller, Lawton, Williams, Benton, Cokl ey, Herring, Brice. Rigbl: 1. Cogswell, 2. Peachman, 3. Symes, 4. Sherman, 5. Osborne, 6. B. Bloomquisr, 7. Bennett, 8. Meredith, 9. Meredith, 10 Iohn Dresser 11 Hartle : - yu 12. Stillinger, 13. Vander- hoof, 14. Bresnan, 15. Wil son, 16. Whittier Game, 17 Wilson, 18. Bresnan, 19 Bliss and White, 20. Beggs 21. Osborne. VARSITY BASKETBALL fContinued from page 86, first game in the tourney to Montebello, 26-24, in two overtimes. Then they came back in a later game, played at Montebello, to win, 44-16. League wins were 28-33 over Fullerton, and 27-19 over Covina in the first round. Another thriller was the 43-35 loss to Muir Tech, when the Tigers led with but two minutes to go, but faulty passing upset them as Jack Robinson went on a one-man spree. Outstanding players were Clemie Tomerlin, stellar forward, Art Zeledon, giant center, and Earl Haverstock, truly brilliant guard. BEES, CHAMPIONS fContinued from page 87, The Bengal Babes were led by Captain A1 Nibecker, one of the smoothest forwards ever to perform for a Tiger Bee team. Not always a high-scorer, it was his brilliant team play, and fine qualities of leadership, which held the team to- gether through the long championship schedule. At the first of the year Coach Carpenter found that he had no regulars, and only two lettermen, A1 Nibecker and Reed Ringstrom, forward and guard, resepct- ively, returning from last year's champs. With the help of some reserves, one star from last year's Cee team, and a couple of sophomores and transfers, the team gradually formed into a smooth-functioning, compact unit, with no one boy starred consistently. The seven boys who could be considered as regulars were Captain Nibecker, Clark Stillinger, and Bob Hartley, forwards, Warren Cooper and Reed Ringstrom, guards, Dick DeGolia, who alternated at forward, center, and guard, and Bevis Clark, who alternated at forward and center. During the League schedule, Muir Tech set the Tigers down twice, 50-26, and 40-28, for the locals' only defeats in the League in three years, and their second and third losses in three years of championship competition. In the playoff with the Terriers for the League title, Reed Ringstrom's sensational defensive work stood out as South Pasadena won 37-35, on Bevis Clark's last minute basket. High point of the League play was the 60-8 shellacking handed the Covina Colts in the first round, in which Dick De Golia set a new League scoring record of 23 points. To climax the season, the Bees won an unofficial championship tilt with Long Beach Poly, Coast League Champs, by a score of 22-19, as George Bragonier tallied twelve points. Playing Volleyball, Girls' Play Day. , r GIRLS ATHLETICS Miss Ruth Dix anal Miss Grace Wallace, girls' physical education teachers, have macle this year pleasant and successful by promoting inter- school as well as inter-league sports activities. Under their direction the activities described in the following pages have been carried out in the interest of the health of every girl in the cle- partment. Three senior girl cheer leaders, Virginia Hall, Doris Johnson, and Elaine McHenry have clone their part in arousing spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. Much of the year,s success in girls, sports can be credited to the managers who were electecl, one for each athletic activity, by the girls in the various sports. They are shown in the group at the bottom of this page. . 4 Left: Virginia Hall, Elaine McHenry, Doris Johnson. Below: Miss Ruth Dix, Miss Grace Wallace. pf--. i M si., -si .Y M, 4.3 GIRLS' MANAGERS Top Row: Smith, Mac Lennan, Pfeiffer, Wohlwend Hagin, Peterson, Laning Miss Dix. Second Raw Chamberlain, Mosher, Mc Henry, Overstrcet, Roberts Sellarcls, Hubbell, Arthur. 93 VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL TEAM SCORES A TEAM 5C0RES Period Won Lost Period Won 111. 4 o UI- 4 I. 3 1 I- 2 IV. 2 2 VI- 2 VI. 1 3 H' 2 11. o 4 IV- 0 ALL.sTARs ALL-sTARs June Hagin Pat Thurber Lois Wohlwend Mary Mosher Theda Burr Virginia Smith Marjorie Wessel Jeanette Overstreet Caroline Pfeiffer Laura Mae Seitz Virginia Roberts ----- Marjorie Wessel - Mary Mosher - - Shirley Peterson - Virginia Smith - - Lois Laning - ---- - GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Bottom Row, Third Per- iod: Chamberlain, Speers, Smith, Wohlwend, Over- street, Laning, Knight, Mosh- er. Second Row, First Per- iod: Poirier, Bertch, P. Sum- mers, Cunningham, Grump, Roe, Aubrey, Malcolmson, Andrews, Garrett, Hollis, Love. Third Row, Second Period: Digesu, M. Sum- mers, Russell, Deck, Denni- son, Erdman, E. McHenry. Fourth Row, Fourth Period: Misterly, Durrell, MacI.en- nan, James, E. Rudlcin, Leeds, Lekas, Rogers. Top Raw, Sixth Period: Peterson, Neiswender, R. Rudkin, Potsy, Thurber, Pfeiffer, I. McHenry, Roberts. Lost 0 2 2 Z 4 Forward Forward Center Center Guard Guard Caroline Pfeiffer, Manager Jean Arthur, Manager GIRLS, BASKETBALL Lower Row, Third Period: Chamberlain, Durrell, Over- street, Smith, Potsy, Garrett, Laning, Buscagalia, Mosher. Second Row, Sixth Period: Peterson, Misterly, Neiswen- der, Wohlwend, Pfeiger, Thurber, Mcl-lenry, Roberts, Hancock. Third Row, Firrt Period: Birdsall, Leeds, Ar- thur, Poirier, Bertch, Hollis, Summers, Clements, An- drews, Roe, Erdman, Eich. Fourth Row, Second Period: Russell, Dcclc, Dennison Au- brey, Malcolmson, Knight, Henry. Top Row, Fourth Period: Quesnell, Lekas , lVlacLennan, T h u r m a n , Sloan, Collins, Rudkin, Love, Rogers. 94 SPEEDBALL Top Row: Laning, Mer- rill, Gcis, Carpenter, Hilt- nf-r, Reynolds, Posty, Cham- berlain, Buscaglia. Second Row: Blackstone, Russell, Collins, Dennison, McCune, Malcolmson, Summers. Third Raw: Wright, Bertch, Summers, Prucha, Arthur, Falton, Birdsall, Rogers. Bot- tom Row: Neiswender, Pet- erson, lVlcClung, Wohlwend, Weiss, Hayes, Calkins, Du- mont, Johnson. SPEEDBALL TEAM SCORES Center Forward-Elizabeth MacLennan. Period Won Lost Right Forward-Rosmary Neiswender, VI 4 0 Right End-Mary Mosher. III 2 Z Goal Guard-Ina McHenry. I 2 2 Left Halfback+Lois Laning. EY 1 3 Center Halfbaclc-Virginia Roberts. 1 3 Hight Halfback-Eleanor Chamberlain ALL-STARS Left Fullback-Miriam Leeds. Left End-Josephine Misterly. Right Fullback-Phyllis Summers, Left Forward-Margaret McClung. Manager-Lois Lanning. SPREADS AND PLAYDAYS Two spreads have been held this years, one in the cafeteria on March 5 and the other at Brookside Park on May 27. The volleyball and basketball spread was headed by Caroline Pfeiffer and Jean Arthur, managers. Stars were presented to the varsity, and afterward alumnae-varsity games were played. Lois Laning headed the speedball spread. SPHS girls participated in three playdays this year. The flrst was held at SPHS in December, and any girls could play. The Tigerettes were successful in all their games but tennis. On April 24 a playclay was held at Long Beach JC by Long Beach Poly, and attendance was limited to thirty GAA members. Each girl belonged to a different country to carry out the theme of World Friendship. The same theme was used at the Pomona College playday on May 1, to which ten SP club members were invited. Luncheon was served and tours made of the campus after the morning of various sports. Right are some of the 1937 SPI-IS girls tennis stars. No. 1 is Pat Thurber, 2, Betty Wells, topnotcherg 3, Bethel Quesnell, who closes her eyes and shows how easily it is done, 4, Ina Mcl-lenry. No. 5 is a playday scene on Roosevelt Field, December, 1936. TENNIS Top Row: Miss Wallace Johnson, Dean, Beechler Russell, Bertch, Wells. Bot - tam Row: Quesnell, Roth McHenry, Overstreet, Thur ber, Clemmer, Roberts, Neis wender. TENNIS This year South Pasadena has been represented by some outstanding tennis players. Betty Wells, playing first singles, showed flashes of brilliant tennis, while Pat Thurber and Bethel Quesnell were steady, consistent racket wielders. Matches were played against various neighborhood schools including Alhambra and Muir Tech. In doubles, several combinations proved to be winners. Virginia Roberts and Rosemary Neiswender rose from the bottom of the tennis ladder to ranking number positions. Their playing was featured by steadiness and smooth team work. Other outstanding duos included McHenry and Overstreet, and Dean and Johnson. GOLF Every Friday afternoon during the spring semester the Girls, Golf Club played at the Montebello course under the direction of the club professional. No inter- school matches were held, but the club members engaged in many a friendly combat. Anne Sellards, golf manager, was an outstanding player, while Jean Boggs and Ann Roberts played capable golf. Miss Grace Wallace, adviser to the group, was instrumental in the founding of the organization. Although the club is a small one, its members include several rising young golf stars. GOLF Top Row: Stampley, Ald- ridge, Miss Wallace, Sel- lards, DeWitt, Hubbell. Second' Row: Boggs, Slocum, Roberts, Jones. 96 GIRLS' SWIMMING Top Row: Durrell, Clay- ton Bacon C. Ro M R , , Y, - , DeWitt, Clausen, Erdmgh. Second Row: Egge, R. Mc- Donald, D. McDonald Blount, Gordon, M o s h e r Jones. SWIMMING Lead by Mary Mosher, manager, the swimming team practiced each Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Class swimming was held on Wednesday for all those who are not in the advanced group. This year several swimming meets have been held at the Y , with Mary Mosher winning the diving contest. Every year swimming proves to be one of the most popular of girls' sports activities. This year has been no exception. Under fine management, the swimming team as well as the classes have made exceptional progress. Promising candidates for next year's team are Virginia Jones, Peggy Durrell, and Mary Mosher, present star. RIDING Admission to the Spurs, honorary riding club, is by points only, but any girl in school may take riding as an afternoon sport. Letters are awarded for out- standing riding ability in the various fields of horsemanship. Jean Hubbell, riding manager, and 'KSpurs members, with Miss Ruth E. Dix, adviser, arranged the group in two sections, advanced and beginners. Riding classes were held every Tuesday afternoon throughout the year at the Arroyo Seco Acad- emy. Special contests to test the skill of the various riders were held by the mem- bers of the Spurs,' organization. Outstanding among those riding enthusiastics were Pat Vedder, Helen McGowan, and Jean Hubbell. RIDING Standing: Moran, Boggs Johnson, Metcalf, Davis Mounted: Sellards, Vedder Woglum, Buttress, Hubbell Holley, V. Collins, Mc- Gowan, A. Collins. 97 B o o lc V SCHOOL LIFE 't ,pdf Rhythm, poise, and beauty are exernptitied by the exquisite Anna Paviovo, whose very hands are typicat ot the utmost ioviiness and beautyp in a year ot schooi hte, we approach these heights ot beauty through every phase ot schooi activity. -fDruv4ing by Francine Lumbard. fig Z. 3 , ,Q V.: ' 2' ew wp 4 3' ,iw , 'uu..I'if i r--r ' Qs. Q ALL IN A DAY 8:00 a. m. San Marino students arrive on the school bus driven by Pop Eldridge. 10:45 a. m. Students return to classes after assembly. 12:30 p. m. The rush for Wallace,s begins. 1:00 p. m. Books are gathered up, and afternoon classes begin. 1:30 p. m. Study hall settles down to work. 2:05 p. m. Five minutes to get to last period classes! 3:10. SPHS students call it a day, HCTZ and There 1. Hold it, kidsf, say Elaine McHenry and Jane Sheldon. 2. Margaret Summers and Nancy Sheldon grin on a snowy weekend at Big Bear. h 3. just the usual Tiger spirit at Balboa during Easter Vaca- tion. 4. H. O. and Chuck with a two feet fish story. 5. D. McComb and I. McHenry are seen absorbed in the Tiger. 6. Dick Tyson gets hooked at last. 7. Brownie takes off for a champion ski jump. 8. More Easter vacation with B. A. Wadcins, E. McHenry, J. Lewis, I McHenry, Overstreet, and P. Peyton. 9. The call of the sea answered by Miriam Leeds, Peggy Durrell, Kay Griffith, Susie Huegenin, and Barbara Woods. 10. Mary McCune and jane Aldridge indulge in a bit of June in January. 11. Val Kuntz gives us the high sign as the gang comes in from lunch. , 4 12. What's on your mind, Geary and Jack? Bob seems to be making up for your seriousness. 13. Business man jones interviewing Mr. Alman and guest. 14. Dick DeGolia prepares for a plunge. 15. Thor Hamrin, Chuck Bon Eske, and Paul Kepler arc viewed in a weaker moment at Balboa. 16. Balboa again with Lylee Emmons, Marjorie Krulish, Edith Boakenoogen, and Elizibeth McKee. 17. Here we have that Quesnell girl looking mighty Happy,' as usual. 18. None other than Gale Wcsterdoll in a playful moment at Balboa with Duke Reynolds, Dick Tyson, John Allen and Bob Maronde added for atmosphere. 20. Nibecker is viewed in a pensive moment on top of a nearby mountain. 21. Just Dean. That,s all that need be said. 22. Thurber, Pfeiffer, Hoddle, and Coffman on the sands of Hermosa. 23. Inverted: Hastie, with Tomerlin, Graves, and Browne looking on. 24. We don't feel it necessary to introduce those prominent campus personalities. 25. More Quesnells with that man Blight. 105 l. Here we find Thor Hamrin and Frances Simpson basking in the violet rays of Balboa sun. 2. Just Parker during his recent Easter vacation spent on crutches. 3. Alice Connor up to her neck in sand. Who's the smile for, Alice? 4. Bill Burgund and Bob Williams try their skiing ability at Big Pines. 5. Aren't the togas becoming to some of the more ambitious of our students who took Latin? 6. That personality smile a-la Wells. 7. Clemie Tomerlin and the Smith Brothers indulge in a bit of a tussle on Catalina Island. Those are the Chicago Cubs practicing in the background. 8. Don't shoot, Bill Lamoreaux in a wilder moment. 9. How about a smile for us, Jane. SPHS Campu 12. June Hagin and Virginia Roberts grin from the sands of Bal. 13. Shirley Smith strives for a sun tan by the Huntington pool. 14. Only a couple of Bettys, Winchester and Brockmeier to be exact- 15. Mr. Crook with the camera which has made many of the shots in this annual. 16. Scrubbing up a bit. We wonder who furnished the soap. 10. Mary Bacon and Bill Roberts give us the high sign. ll. Elinor Moran looks out from under an arcade. 106 ersonalities 17. Helen Scott, Jeanette Roney, Doris Wohlwend, Lois Bartholemew, Lois Lee Goodvin, and Marguerite Driscoll pause on the trail to Mount Wilson. 18. Pat Hastie in a more serious pose. Doesnit look quite natural does it? 19. Bill Stringfellow in one of his prize Hawaiian shirts. 20. Albert Adams, Alice Connor, and Virginia Dean looking ferocious in their pirate getups. 21. Rodman Wilson skates in dangerous territory. 22. Eleanor Pierce, Mary Ida Knight, and Anita Malcolm- son looking mighty nice in their gym togs. 23. Those Roy twins again. We wonlt try to tell you which is which. 24. Hastie, Graves, and Tomerlin do their stuff. 25. Canit you read the signs, Bill? Or do you believe in them. 26. Trash in the form of Tom Rose. 27. Ralph Blanchard and Tom Judd shown after a day of big game hunting. 28. Midge Jones looks out over the bay at Balboa. 29. Principal John E. Alman gives us his usual friendly grin. 30. Guess who. Your'e right. Jeanette Norton. 31. Asbury in a sad moment, At least it looks that way. 32. Pat Thurber gets initiated into the S. P. club. 33 Weill let you in on the secret. It's Warren Cleary. 34. Pat Stava, Thor Hamrin, Laura Mae Seitz, and Dorothy James look as if they were enjoying themselves at Balboa. 35. For the last time we introduce you to Balboa fansmmean- ing Pat Little and Micky Shaw. 36. Honest Bob. 107 .4 v . A.-:di -QE is -Q V, -kkt t . I sf, L 2 Q. it .5 I is ,ls 'Q ,f :,.ws ga. ,, Passing September 14. The SPHS returns to the fold aning the fact but underneath just l' ' to see the gang again. day arrivesg outwardly bemo ' a ittle bit glad September 24. Girls' and B hold first meeting of the oys' Leagues year. October 2. The first League game. Ice cream and candy business reaches new high as lusty Tigers cheer on the old team. Bold face type l exp ains accompanying pic- tures. October 7. New Girls are officially wel- comed with wild we st party. Cowboys and melo- drama provide entertainment. October 9. Scholarship Society holds an- nual frolic. Intellect s compare brain capacities over teacups. October 24. Girls' League sponsors first school dance. Rememb er the smooth orchestra, folks? October 28. Le Cercle Francais holds first meeting of the year to initiate new members. November 3. Allied Youth holds first meet- ing of the year Mr R . . oy Bregg, national sec- retary, addresses group. November 13. The quarter ends and every- one takes up his studie ' s with firm resolutions to make those Recs. in February. November 15. Auditorium begins to take shape after many month s of meeting itself going up and down. N ovember 18 Gi l 7 . rs League sponsors an- nual Faculty Tea. Teache rs turn out in full attendance. November Z0 Fir . st assembly of the year is held in the Junior High auditorium. Tigers and Moors growl over prospective game. Novembe riendship Banquet is held and we hear accounts of O1 games. S ' V ympic ome entertainment, too! r 21. World F November 23 - 26. Sophs, juniors and seniors vie for honors in annual Thanksgiving Drive. Senior Pilgrim's booth wins. al'8dC November 28. SPI-IS-Alhambra game held on Moor Field. Whole school turns out to see famous clash. December 5. SPHS girls are hostesses at annual play day. December 12. Boys' League sponsors an- nual school dance. Tom Judd heads commit- tee to carry out Winter', theme. December 12. Spanish club Doughnut Sale comes to a close. December 18. Student body holds record breaking Christmas Drive by filling snappy red and green boxes. December 23. Copa de Oro staff returns to school to plan 1937 annual. January 1. Bessie Barto and Harry Topf represent the dear old Alma Mater in the New Yearis Parade. January 15. Music department presents First musicale of the year. January 20. Miss M. E. Hunter, exchange teacher from England, teaching at Alhambra high school, addresses French club. January 28. Spanish club meets to hear Dr. I-Ieras of U.S.C. who speaks in his native tongue much to the bewilderment of many Spanish students. February 5. Semester ends. Grades are either smuggled or hurried home for parental approval or disapproval. February 15. Copa de Oro opens first big sale drive. Dick Snow manages. February 15. Safety weelt initiated as stu- dent body is terrified by dummies, and auto- wrecks. February 20. Commission sponsors Desert Island, student body dance. Cannibals and cocoanuts rule the evening. February 20. Hi-Y Banquet. February 27. Allied Youth sponsors dessert banquet, and whole student body turns out to hear Dr. Herberts, speaker. Passing March 3. High school Art club are host- csses to Glendale High School Art club at tea and art exhibit held in Fine Arts Patio. March 5. Girls' League Cabinet dress up as pirates to welcome new girls in treasure hunt and gangplank festivities. March 13. Comes club holds annual Latin Banquet. Roman theme predominates in food, entertainment, and dress. March 18. Under Charlotte Lorenz Girls' and Boys' League sponsors Vocational Day Future lawyers, aviators, and stenographers have lifeis work outlined. . '11 ' T'-vi 1 . W ' ' 'lm ' . ,I March 19. School out for Easter vacation. Tigers speed to Balboa, Hermosa and other points of the compass to recuperate from spring fever. U 31,111 Al 1, i.l11'4'rlfnX' April 3. Girls' and Boys' League cabinets hold combined progressive dinner. And Girls' Glee club sponsors bridge tea in the art patio. April 8. We take this opportunity to let you view this group of prominent students reading the Tiger. April 11. Band and Glee clubs entertain at the Golden Shell in Pasadena. April 12. Commissioners break ground for the science patio fountain, class gift of 1936. April 19. Students answer bell schedule and show personality smiles for camera and Copa de Oro. April 29. Town turns out to witness dedi- cation of new auditorium. al'Bd2 April 30. Student body greets first assem- bly with much enthusiasm. May 4. Annual campaign speeches given in assemblyg Campus decorated with signs and stickers. May 5. Election held. Girls' League spon- sors tea and crowns Margaret Kiddie May Queen. May 7. SPHS feels proud of Weldon Fair Play Award winners. May 8. Senior Play, Smilin' Through. Picture shows rehearsal. May 21. Girls hold Hi-Jinx and leave hoys to their own devices. May 24. Girls' League holds annual instal- lation. 1 May Z6. Seniors travel to Hollywood Rivera for long looked for Senior Day. June 12. Juniors entertain seniors with Swing-High-Swing-Low theme at Prom. June 13. Baccalaureate held. June 17. Farewell assembly and an ocean full of salt water combine with Copa cle Oro signatures and graduation services. Commence- ment. June 18. SPHS closes for summer. Seniors leave for last time with at least one small lump in their throats, while under classmen look for- ward to another year. RIALTO SWEET SHOP BORDEN'S ICE CREAM COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Next to the Rialto Theater KA: :he Rialto ' Sweet Shop! Q ELLEN CLOSE, Proprietor Watches Diamonds Jewelry SHOP Silverware SUZANNE SPORT SHOP I Finest Camel Hair Coats Maintaining a Reputation SPORT DRESSES - SKIRTS - JACKETS SLACKS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES Established 35 Years BATHING SUITS O 27 South Garfield Pasadena 1007 Fair Oaks Ave. South Pasadena, Calif Telephone: COlo1-ado 7335 Phone HUdS0f1 4452 ' - O 5, ,K 4 'Q I as 3 uf ix Sf ,Courtesy of . . . ah QQTURNER, STEVENS and BERRY xx. x ee, Funeral pirecfors L A f QW' . V 'ggi' i Eiufyffszdrii L. K v 'A XS Xi . 3 I I Q Qt 112 S N 3 X' woo FREMONT AVENUE X sg Q, ' souTH PASADENA ll ' 5 I A3 A X4 . x. -. I S T x-' , 5 X , i 1 I X I E' . - Operated By ONEONTA TRANSFER 86 STORAGE COAST TO COAST SERVICE 812 FREMQNT AVE. Telephones, HU 1187 - BL 71103 R . zz, A it s can 4 5 'w 4 S55 rr as Q, 5 19 swf pw 3 X MM 1 H' .gg ,. ummm-K . Qs, F21 iff' Ygigf W - ' K' 7 www .. ..,.,...:,,., . f W . www-1-ww-1 , 4914-Mei! ,, - Ws.W..W , f iff' - ' 1,.,...,,f.gwb .sk ' Y' 123532. - Q b ' - . I Jw- 1--WN,..,.,.l-, ... V-A -wr' t ' Q' 2 , V -'L . , .: . . bf-..::,:-:f-'. :f- -:sl 11.55-g-2 ' . 5, V . . -v .... V. 'P T -:ual ' --V 'S 1 .. Weyw, 1,5 ,... ,.-- I ..-. - N.-sf .. . ,Knew .7 . f ,:. of fs, WYQRPSWQJHEY Congratulations, Class of ,37f VVALLACES Always Ready to Serve SPHS Students For Your- DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, OR FOUNTAIN LUNCH Come to- GORDONS MONTEREY PHARMACY 812 Fremont Ave. Telephones: HUdson 1187 - BLanchard 71103 Fair Oaks and Monterey Road A FRIENDLY DRUG STORE Congratulations and Good Luck DAMONS 910 HUNTINGTON DR. Phones: Alh. 4703 - Colorado 7744 to the class of if 1937 Women's THE BARREL WW i' 1210 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Floral Pieces Potted Plants Fair Oaks Florist and Nursery Y. SATO, Prop. Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 THE Fresh Cut Flowers and Floral Designs for all Occasions Potted Plants - Bedding Plants 812 Fair Oaks Ave. South Pasadena Phone I-1Udson 2071 1112 Fair Oaks Hudson 3195 113 DOWN TOWN PRICES AT TOWNFXS DRUG STORE Mission at Fair Oaks South Pasadena O 1519 Mission St. F01 Exfgllenf Cleaning of Your South Pasadena Proprietor Graduation and Summer Garments SEE MISSION BAKERY CITIZENS DYE WORKS Special Orders Reasonable Prices Establij-hed Since 1917 Pastries Hud 1127 Mission St. son 2722 HUdson 1617 South Pasadena O Covers and Binding oy . . . CKSUETBEKR- MCCREQQ COMPANY INCORPORATED TRiniry 5948 421 East Sixth Street ' NGELES TR1nity 5949 LOS A O 114 L. A., BLanchard 71307 H. C. MASON I-lUdson 1029 A. M. MASON LIVE HARDWARE COMPANY 1511-13 Mission Street South Pasadena, California O'Brien's 5 - 10 - 25c and 51.00 Store 1512 Mission Street SOUTH PASADENA The Live Hardware Company has catered to your parents ' 1 and your grand parents for the past 30 years, and it will Courtesy Plus Service Home Owned give us great pleasure to have the sons and daughters for our future customers. As we have told you before, the best people in South Pasadena enter our doors. mitizre lo Order Woodcraft Rffiflifbing LEVI 1-l. LAWLER LADIES HAIR CUTTING fqzlcydft Cabinet Work Store Fixlmej Prop. A SPECIALTY LAWLER BARBER SHOP Sanitation - Courtesy - Service 903 South Fair Oaks South Pasadena Ofice Fixlurex The Kennicott Woodcrafters so9 FAIR oAKs AVENUE soUTH PASADENA Phones: REUEL P. KENNICQTT HU. 9393 - Res. HU. 1321 For Pleasanl Room: at modes! cos! - comull . . . DONN THOMAS 86 CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Drapery and Upholstering Custom Shops 924 Huntington Drive San Marino Complimentf BENAGI'I,S SERVICE STATION MORRIS K. BENAGH, Proprietor SMITH-EMERY CUMPANY.. .Since 1910 CHEMIST S - ENGINEERS Physical Testing and Chemical Laboratories 920 SANTEE STREET LOS ANGELES 115 MARSH, SMITH and POWELL ARCHIT CTS J! , r Modern Schools for Modern Students RICHFIELD GAS ' DUNK1N-M1LLS coRP. Complete Service for Your Car I 0 1400 Mission Street HUdson 2363 BLanchard 71214 SOUTH PASADENA Cleaning and Dyeing Since 1912 DON MARCHE DYE WORKS Caretaker: of Clothing Using Only the Best Gracie of Light Naptha HUdson 3146 1014 Fair Oaks Avenue SAN MARINO DRESS SHOP A MRS. LAURA NAN DUNN DRESSES Fon ALL OCCASIONS STYLISH BUT INEXPENSIVE 2636 Mission Street WAkeHeld 8690 The Friendly I Storey GOHMERT ART SHOP I GIFTS - GREETING CARDS - LINENS STATIONERY - COSTUME JEWELRY KODAK FINISHING - PICTURE FRAMING - SCHOOL SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY 913 FAIR OAKS SOUTH PASADENA 116 A WATCH Ar Graduation A DIAMOND A Little Later We Sell Botlv CHAS F. MANAHAN 1524 Mission St. South Pasadena LAYTON and HECKERT O General Petroleum Products O 803 Fair Oaks Ave. South Pasadena HUdson 9291 SALLY BOHANN ON I BOOKS - GIFTS I LENDING LIBRARY OAK KNOLL BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP O For a Smart Haircut anal Hair Dress 2658 Mission St. 930 Huntington Dr. ' Alh Colorado 1344 SAN MARINO ambra 7580 1615 Chelsea Road Phone Alhambra 6976 SAN MARINO PEDDYCORD'S HUdson 2791 , r . EDWARD J. EDER 7 Feed, Fuel, Fertilizer Pet Supplies -0, AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES Ml 1 1,! . Q COUCH HAMMOCKS , , VENETIAN BLINDS Delivery Service -0- 1516 Mission St. HUdson 4550 1508 Mission Street fPasadenal COlorado 3177 SOUTH PASADENA WHEN you need a friend or advice, as well as Drug Store needs, remember the oldest and most reliable druggist in South Pasadena. O VVESLEY C. BURR O 1001 Mission St. HUdson 1661 BLanchard 71776 HUdson 1307 STANYER and EDMONDSON 818 Fair Oaks Avenue GOODYEAR TIRES VULCANIZING 117 i LESLIE C. MUCK Printer and Puhli hers O Phone HUdson 1711 Printers of 1104 Mission Street COPA DE ORO South Pasadena .., BLanchard 71690 HUc1son 5566 M 804 FAIR OAKS SO. PASADENA General Admission Z5c Children 10c Week Days, Doors Open 6:45 P. M. 1525 Monterey Road Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays Continuous from 1 p. m. 1-1Udson 1163 Blanchard 71159 Equipped with Earphones O Ray Hanes W S SOUTH PASADENA TENNIS SHOP Complete Badminton , and Tennis Supplies 1142 Mission Street Phone HUdson 2552 1110 Fair Oaks HUd50n 2330 O 118 CLASS PINS - CLASS RINGS -0- Pfegision I-Ii-Pressure Valve Grinding Lubrication BOARD'S AUTO SERVICE GRADUATION Batteries - Ignition - General Repairing ANNOUNCEMENTS L. B. BOARD 811 Fremont Ave. -0- Phone: HU 5522 South Pasadena CUPS - MEDALS - BUCKLES .40- Manufactured by HUDSON 2424 O T h 3 DeFORD LAUNDRY T' V' A L L E N Finest Work at Reasonable Prices C O 1V1 P A N Y . 812-816 Maple Ave. Los Angeles 1115 Mission Street MISSION CAFE 1516 Mission Street Good Food - Reasonable Prices Courteous Service EVENING DINNERS, 65c, 50c, 35C RYALTO THEATER SOUTH PASADEN A Continuous Daily From I P. M. General Admission 30c to 6:00 P.M. and Evening 35c Congratulations TO THE JUNE GRAD! .... ESPECIALLY IF HE OR SHE IS ABLE TO PRESERVE THESE MEMORIES WITH A MOVIE CAMERA OR KODAK FROM . . . Richard Fromm's Pbotograpbic Service at 965 Soutb Fair Oaks Avenue in Pasadena. TELEPHONE WAkeHeld 5 0 0 2 119 V I Acknowledgments ' ' 0 The staff wishes to acknowledge the kindness and valuable assistance . of the following persons and organfzations who helped with the publi- cation of the 1937 Copa de Oro: Mr. Leslie Mock who printed the Copa de Oro. Mr. Adelard Noel, official photographer, who did the photography other than some student work appearing in the book. Mr. A1 Rogers of the Metropolitan Engravers, Ltd., who did the engraving. The Los Angeles Times who loaned photographs used in the division sections. Mr. McGrath of the Weber-McCrea Company who did the binding and covering. Numerous students, not on the staff, including Marvin Bond who helped with photography, Helen McGowan who helped with the sale of advertising, and others who helped to make the sales campaign a success. K Qwiniscnoqyqy I-i9ISS0i,1Wul ,wsu sJ Q - - MACY'S p1-IQTQ FINISHING PLANT BORDEN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Formerly at 1113 Fair Oaks Avenue, is now located at . 1 1603 Hope St., South Pasadena Corner Fair Oaks, One Block North of Mission, Upstairs DEli'V6T6d FTESIZ We Feature Daily DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS AT NO EXTRA cosT 1 Printing - Developing - Enlarging - Copying B0l'd6I1,S Farm Pl'0C1L1CtS Company You Snap 'em and Weill ,emn 915 North Mansfield Blvd. Hollywood, California IN AT 10 A. M. - OUT AT 5 P. M. I 120