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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:

f L A 'af U4 pun-.Q X . L 1- i . X, z 1 r n F Q f ff? Y N, a sn 5 Q, I .31 kr .. TK P I 'Q 1. .H 4 ,A .,i , U 'S 'f U VJ Avb. x MF 4 , JS ii-vi . ru, M it .14 .,...1, J. +5- .-1, V 1- fwfiv? . X'-, ' j. -Sc ,1 ig H'...awL Y- ,-l.-,mi , , ,, , V --W ,. ,,7,i Mzwwgw Mflfm W Www M746 WMM may wil Aw.7Q52?0 vM4Z-Lt 995 'fq'wiZ 'L L 540+ f mwmwwfq Mfwfm CCPA DE CRO 1938 'V s I 1 L wwf A -f X I mf' , W UMW V0fM,wf' fl, ,W 4 A Wifwffiwgffw M7 ? ffdj .f . A MMV f ' Q W I Xgyy f wffwfff my , wWQ N Qga2?Kj GQ: N CLASSES How swee1'ly did fhey floai' upon Hue wings of silence Harough 'I'he empiy vaul'I'ed night A+ every fall smoo+hing ihe raven down of darkness 'fill i+ smil'd. . g . . Milfon. i ml-AA.:-qixor-Q-1--v9,i.i..S. fs- , i i XX ,TN eg? r CKZEX QQ i Fe 521313 bw , , K X? I . I 1 f Q A i I 1 S N Ya Q55 'W l1W1f,?' M , KWH! bf WM MQW A My W5 ii? M fwfk was W x :Eff ww wif WW r KNEW? wwf w W fyfffl 3 4 W X Q AJ X, Ska? 2233 i.4....-....... 1Qu SCT46oL- SOUTI-lI Mzmsum BENNETT 1 ,1-x- maui.-V Xk 1 ? ns. M-.L w iam., Q. gsgiy-. PK W ' S, xg XM' M MMEEI' . fy 5 xx N ,- 1 -Manx-1 fx Q. Q xi -s-U-xi Q W M Bm',Q51-wily, nggw - ,km-. nz.. fm-EW ml- Y- awwg . is am: ew . , My Q., JMU V ,Www MEM-.fwf U i .wg Nwjjg H5381-M, ,3 MS? as ,,,,.. . w H., 1 gy, 5 , ,W H EMM 1 my ffzzxm ww :mq K-fmmyfjia H si-B HB mmawx wi- fwww 5 sa,x:8aswHwsf' mwwagweg ,E-,, MwHmwwssms- : wal l-igflf , M s H 1 1 Z fi W SIE! 'MWMWQQQQ fw-ssswfawg .waffgfaawv me 51- 5:55 -J ' AQWQQEE as EWSQEW mi-QEWEQEWE , aww, ,, , 'Wg E-Q Wi A it QWM5'-Y'Eiww1 sggwggsgwm., aswmmlmngjw' XE,-.S-gyfwgyfwl mHS:E3MEi9fkE Wamvww any ms mal-km E WW,:,Ms ss, ss K' m ans ss,-k xx nv . VV. 5.,fL.-,ggwv mwsfmamfgw H wvwghwmiizs fa sg :-: Ewa M-gs-mam gl smwwnm-E.,-. Hams- aww-s ' ni ,.-.wWmfHl Eqw- MWQSEJ' Q mvnwxqmm,x:- m-my Nz- ,. ms-'rs-v Q45 Lum -Km.-R1 Wn. L Mmmafg, Migym, nW.rxgss5pQ1n- b xxmlgjpl 3-Q-My jj -Q 1:55 mmmm-il mfvm vii? ,f:..Mgw .fiqmigfw mlnzn gig L.f:-.w5.,,A -W-1F33 ,fzyQ- -as .fn 55 WIN, . s- .ug -1 ,muy T , .,,,. A...,. 1,11 A- :s Q., I X 1 1 l 1 I I 2 Q 1 I DEDICATION . w ,.1f-g,r,.- 4 I gf? . 'V .Qflf . ft fe ' , 263 1 Mr. lames 1. lennison, a quiet gentleman ot calm dignity, has always proved to be most generous in the giving ot time and etfort to help his pupils. His ear- nest and sincere assist- ance, kindly understand- ing, friendliness, interest, and cooperation have made the whole school his friends. We, the senior class, consider it an honor to be able to dedicate this, our book, to him. -1.1 FOREWCRD QM of r Hxfudff-42:23,-Z ' I it 32935, M' fa nic fffflafaf M ,fan My ,fJg?Q60r-.ff fdcrfnkz l in 5 A BBQ' ,gf Af,f62ffu4 . WWGMMWTJ , .of Onfdz 4eA..Cfdk-K- LUJG WM'-M , f if at-fyffis ,mfwffe ,bw 75 ffl Sr! fcfoffa-cf 'dy iff-Cf'-2'. Qfiyyu nq,Qf!l4 'ff6 ,c,uvf-Jvdd - 'J7 C :V Lf fv ,A ' MZ. ng' 6 cz,-5166 f L-'-f , .f ff 6 3 ', 2' i I YGLAZI Xi f- Z, 54-,V gl- f,5,a..42 ,qffl L,f -' I - X I 1 -Z! 2' it , ff' -4042 ,aff ffff- Mc,-,,,Q,,,,,w,g, ffixfgfc-yu, fry '- , -41 ' f , zz K f -24 ff15L7f' ,f9ff.f1QQ QQ fyfbgfg f 5 g f ' 7 , ,,.. V, ,T 1. A is . elf--' -'M-ffffewaf f ,yyaa-,gage - 4. if - , .f - ,f , - gm.-fj2f'.g, 7 rff-ff,-L,gf ,-3.4 fypdff . ll A I l . , ,,. 1 1 . :a , , - 1 . , ,Q fr ,., I ,, -,,:f.,f - ,fcfgf-:,,.V, 5,,Lf1 .4-R v,,-, , ,f f 2Q ' o . I 1 . I . , ,C ,QA f:,Q,k1,af ,4,,-xx. . -,A-1, A ,--au, r?C-g. ,- . f , v.'f'Q,fc ,-,QQ-f - ,74- ' , . of 4-al. , -1 ,.. - f 4,4,-5,-,-a.fv-1-0' ,,, , , , - s ' ' .f fic ff' , f' f fl' 1 -f ' , ., 'if '-ff .f'Q54fJ' ' .-fi-f ..v ' C' fu -Cvve 3 ' ff '1 : 'V 'Pg-V .,5rv?.f7 ' ,c ff. 'W AAU- Ll-?05j'ffQff.e794.2a!i4-'-Udfv-vu , . ,AMW X., ,c1.,,,, ,. N v-s -1 Q I As man, through the ages, has subdued the ap- parently overwhelming torces ot nature and turn- ed the elements into use- tul servants, so must we, the class of l938, as we take our places in the mod- ern world, realize that only through continued co- operation with, and domi- nance over nature can we hope to endure. OPENING SECTION FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE SPORTS CONT NTS ,sh El? I I 'la-fig . A' ' ' ' .1 IQ .'- . ' . 7m '?'f? L- if ' MQ . 'Y -fm Q, I.. 9 Q, gf I fi fi' I 4 5 1 ifff , 5 mmm? ss .Th Q , was M wi fuw WEHQ ESTQQ E xl X I ' rn' ' -' 'qb'?fEfL. :ii-Ski MQ 'Q' 'rf , X ,J ' ,A :Q vA . Aff ulllw f ' fl . - of lx . X , , uk, . A .X Mx kilgqb .X ll Q Lffy, V A my l . 4 Y., ln these noble embodiments of a cultural ideal we have a perma- reni Tribute To Those Thinkers who have given into The posses- sion of every stu- dent These beau- tiful symbols of modern progress. -Photographs Courtesy C. K. Eaton. H I X r V . 25113, if ' 'gf in 1 W ai 5 9:53 va E mf-11 ', 'I .:. WV V' 1? ,524 42515 fig QQ? QWEHHKI Max.. .2-M za- we 55:3 ,ay -':,. .1-E 551. r - 1-1- , , ' ite. fig' P' X A: . .A M, W, - .,.f:i::' ..,. A , ' X .,-- - .. A 'wa uw-vg5,x.,,Y K msg N lI,5fg.'l, Q ,W 4 Q. N Q S f' ' N 1 ,.,,..,,-, -. .- M--.-mga,-,. -.-- - S .. , 9WM, Wf 1: 1 ,Z,,,..,'.,,774,g,Le,4ff' ,L-6.!f,QV4,-.W4f4p4Mr,e,.,.,4,p,6,,7,,,4,,,,,L.,44,.1,y.f '4W7-l2L-Afdf-U,c:,,4e..vr,,2r,a.Je,.,.,4....:r71.,e ,4,-,gg-,- ffb- 6,24-fffL?X u 1 ADMINISTRATICJN Where soil is, men grow. .... Keafs. ywmw ',,Lv,z2i: U41 - . f4v7 jL3,f ffjmzffiiw ,L.,M,,LM.mf1f-M5362 K. fl ,i,..,-ffW1fv7f ' h U 11536594 15X'vHs-9v6!!ygff6fq yffvwmif m as . wwf.: L ff M . 1 . 1 A .4 If.,-K L ,fagigfl-17 .. ... 1 Q 2?Qv1fdPYM'fp.1 JIS- ,. M. . E J 'gf 4.2 ' .M-.5 N, N, my -1. .. K-,,,.w 5' . ...ymgf ' 1-ft.: H9134 2 1 4 ., M ,ae-wiiigpw - V .f fy-15-2,131 ii M ,Q WH 'V 'Z M W gsfitr' 2 ' f mumvgswf L,:f5.5gv-,1,,,.:f5- iw. , ...S , ,,. . J . ..,,.E,,,m,., BWV:5,,,,M..,,,,.,,.., . . if ew f ,TX ' wry ' 1 Q.. Q A ' if fn, 1 2 M3 f fag.. N:--, , ,Z 1 si 2 va fy I.. X ws. 1 f 'V SQBNLYSJ .. , . Jw ,, I, JEYA-nk! 4- U f we-.3-gms: L, K - fir., Qggffs' . QA - M 1,1539-F5 Esggf- , ' gn? f' H: 3 ' f'?.i3.'?'fi27ff ' -N:7 xQ'1,U' A 1 '--'fakwwi-w,f ff 'fu 1 . 1 v -ff'-:. V I 40-I wh vu- ,L ,, bg fwasff, ,-f A rf ,,,w,,. ,Q 'ff 1h,5ii'w ,W wif, MSMV... f.-imygfx ,mg I ' -xgl NYi-H45.:g- Wiz . Q - .- ' Q' -SVEWQ f gfufsfe-33812 ' 'Af .. 11 : T - Wfwimmnr. Jz.L'-ERN ' V -, u W 'm.: -- fw9w'i'7- ,wwf ' wg wi , X' - f. 3Ugf55is,i?1.Q51f3'2' H Zl3:'7fi.m,M M use-W,-xv - mmwssgw 1 V? xx ...xxx , 5 ... - N1 X , E 1, 4 2 ,A 4 311. W Girl: ,- X . 'F -- is . .,-F --' ' I ' 9,4 X 'X ' mf z, -if W ' . , ,.gN,w' K A A -1'1- , w ' www -ff ...M L H' , 'F' ' gui- M , ww .Maw .,, 55.5441 V . au.- B ,Ig vm0z'YkjW ,g'.,N',N . - M W . ,yn - yy-I 44131, yy ws ...A www .ag :Wag WiQWM,N,,,- WT M-In , A-5, lfyfiix. e.. A 7 'saw-ffgvmw. .1 1 0,1 ... -fviffm. , . w9.xm1'wvQseffF.,a-1 W-. - . , f .a'5:,',:- fr H W f-MH-f ' 'r.-.wfff-:-- .,. 1 L -..W ra. D-fw ,.:..x, A 5 - .,g.Q-'gy .2 . Mm'- Y L H of Q3 Mx 1 Q1 ,gq',g, -4 , .lf -115 '- Xi.: 1 1' --fri-1 .f.:-'vm -N 1 W- .'..' c, 1'.L.-L W U ' A va f -. -f 'H . A , fi? - -ga, FS -. -.mf 1 M if v f ' fi 'f' CW H K. r -5 ' w Aim- -'-- as V ' , - .K A Q ' ,Mg-A-. - -ni. 1 , X wma, I-L-uv. ., -51,-.. f. M V , 1 , Lg - . ,. - ,, Y A 'Hg , 1,7-2-,'JZ1'r. 'wb-1-IQ. W , . Q: M, Mm f N A --'n.. +,.,-, . hw, , ' ,iv 2' ' -14:1-, , -- UW HQ-. . . X . Q X 11 -- 7.FiQ3.vf -4 - '1 -A : '. '. ' , .gy ' :.: X A A, .W -y , 44, ..-.gA,.. .L ' as - 'A Y A :ii fs 1 f- 5 1 .. Z5 QW K 6- .1 JF:-C 1 w i1:.r.f:g- ---' S' wg Q 1 M. 1.5, - ' , 7 , .A . it Q, .www ' H -A 1: is F 93 , -Q-':r'1. J ., 1 A - H wc ,, - rf -:. vw H gm 2 .f 'S E t Mv 2 - U - Maw-,. ..- sau, W wp ,g.:g'-.A ff . rf, . , A ,I M ggi eww g- ,ww f-w,,',.- -ggif . 'I' ' 'B g,,. , 9-12 -- . f xr.: Mi- 2- .,,.,. lf, . My ,WV , ., iw... M- , ff 22 U LW :mgwrggw 'w2.E.3WE'?Q',5 Q, - Mr' ,-'.5,, .:i'f31 Nw M -f-LM .wzxlglwmgw Emmy, V. ,' yn,- H : . -Hfwmw K. ' P1-. BM 1 if-Lg wax-.Q M... A f H: U' f mm ,sv-i mx B? LJ S, Q ,Q H , .X-4' B ., 1 SS 9 .4 H E E A ,wg H , ,f A - H ' - ,.4.:f . N .72 H ,ms A . .:.. X A I :X Mm YQ- . 4 xml: H sa 5 L ,-' if my 4 N, ...M 1 mn K .5-U' ,f xx az L, 51-:., . 5 an ss X W .X X N . ,, X K K Q Q ...M A , .. Ja ' ' . if ., -,!s,.,..,, - -'--wr? qief 5.-2:66 :A v . 2,-3.-1 3 Y 1.5 N 515g nl E . w1..z,ggg+s - nw gfngn .3 ,MW Mm I Yuma.-V. .mx lenfgaw? Q. .fx 'ff gm L LLV1 JL .UV M, Q M 1. , . ...Q f Q25 -f Wm 1 H I 2 MQW.: M W .Lg ..., - , Q5 M ' H WQEA as 5 nz mg. nu ff ,, fly AX I EON0 Q20 Q9 fuk!! wtf? WU! Qi J7 G+ W X1 Q X6 QJ W 5 MQW JH , X! Xoziwb 4- My QQNW X060 KPN fif Q, Ugg-F V244 M6 W W WBC 665 Qggw WN WWC Wei 6 X Q95 WMEJ 6 0 esffw' E VJW.4f 5 X f p:Jb,,zf'ff FW JJ ,, ,A g J J ' ' 4 1' X ADMINISTRATORS GEORGE G. BUSH Superintendent of Schools IOHN E. ALMAN Principal ELMER ERIGKSON Vice-Principal jESSlE T. OLDT Dean of Girls if mikgiiija was aims qs IM aim: Q MQW? mfiieff iii?-L, 5 ez mlm Max V-, .:-: ., ee.: ff m' 4 2 mmm ,,:..ef fm? ,. N, iz - I viii if E -mn 2 gn 5 3 E En, Y r be-QL : .HI A-- wiwwfwf W : W L l s?E,'uQWgQm?53 2152 i ,-srfmiz. .Afw wfieivszrlsmr 5 v I : Effmiyigwjmgefgqffam? gg 1 - ' x , , .V mummy 3 L-i-2-in 5 i f , f S ails? is-Q gl,-fx---fi Q Q f -is -.W-gig 3 , - l v. LE E255 X fn 3 if Aziz Q 5 5 In ,. ...... .. .. 92 E M ian N 19:5 15 5 ,Q 2 51531 i . ,152 .ess Wi V H in arm is 52 e.fa.,fg,W e 1. 2.3.5 3 Min JW Q nm fc ,K TB ig WS if ii B meg? , 9. fer U ,Q i E J L L52 Q 1 i - ,l'i k if ' q F .,i f ' ,ll Q .L i i - . , imi- i 1 Z i ' 'f W., .. T ,M ' X , A'q 1 We H A:z K . mf sw R i i 2 4 'lk O14 ,Riagg M, ki i w a H mm msg gay H im H ,M H gags Exvr mi 5211551 .WS Emagw Mg EE - 5 mms gaminm 5 EW, E Ei 42:51. ww . Eggs HQ- .,:f sg nga? Q w Q ,NW I I :Imam JY J mmm mass Wa, : X: -A maui EH NF am, : .NA kwa wa '--an was 'I ,pn assnfsfiiwxs as ' mn san? E .za m mm ms mum ss mm C-B Q 9- :mf an may A . a 1, :mimi :nm annals? sw m , ,fm BHHWQW Y' WWW-5' ..., 55? 5, x v - an n 1 ik mxwms sum mam :uma um! MM, .im WT ul 1 'Wa ,my 1,1 mms A 1 a mx mm my ff Egg: ww sw fs? W5 ifx Wfunz 2 5 az .Q sgug.. Q Q wgi sy ,K I . ' in f ' Q, , W j ' , M . , ,.,-.gm-.-mmafwws 0 -. , 1, l, ,swsmwi J , f- V, . . gpg ' R, wg w .. . !,Qg,2 img, I pig- fn .i :Seger 1 i - is W 1 R . , ,T as f Pa B slllsw 1 'H gil-BY MISS MEEK BIDS SPI-IS ADIEU Ending a Teaching career oT TorTy-Three years, TwenTy-six oT Them aT SouTh Pasadena High School, Miss KaTe M. Meek is leaving us To be, as she has puT iT, an unemployed lady. Having builT a IoeauTiTuI new home aT l5lO Mira- sol Drive in San Marino, The plans of which she drew up herselT, Miss Meek inTends To do all The Things ThaT school has prevenTed up To now, such as Tend- ing her garden and making Trips in her auTomobile. Beginning her Teaching in a small Ohio counTry school, where she TaughT all grades, one To eighT, Miss Meek has TaughT in several IocaTions, Tinally coming ouT To CaIiTornia, where her TaTher made his TorTune as a TorTy-niner, and esTalolishing Tor herseIT The repuTaTion as one oT The TinesT maThemaTics in- sTrucTors in The counTry. iii LeTT: Mr. Van PaTTen, C. I. F. secreTary, aT his desk in The Academic Building. ,. , , ,jx 4.l:,T..T.,T 5? i I NF: V- 'M SPI-IS BIDS EAREWELL TO l Miss MEEK Upper LeTT: Miss Meek is here shown in The spacious living room of her new home in San Marino. CenTer: A corner oT The modern kiTch- en is shown wiTh iTs proud occupant KaTe Meek and sisfer Anna in She has seT up an enviable record of only Three and one-half days' absence during The TwenTy-six years on our TaculTy. We shall all be sorry To see her go, and we wish her luck and much enioymenT Trom her new home and new liTe- EORMER FACULTY MEMBER RETURNS Mr. Sefh Van PaTTen, a Tormer memloer oT The TaculTy. has reTurned This year as secreTary oT The souThern division oT The CaIiTornia InTerscholasTic 'FederaTion, which conTrols inTerschool sporTs. I-le uses a secTion oT The Academic Building Tor his oTFice. Below are shown scenes Trom The classrooms oT Miss LaLman, Miss Davis. Mrs. Linn,gAMr. Wood, and Mr. BoThe. if Q gy 5' B is Lower RighT: lv g l . . h doorway of T beauTiTuI new re dence. ss LAUER, Adviser AUSTIN DAYNES, vice-Presaaenf T T DOROTHY MYERS, Secretary BILL MOORE Treasurer I' 1 REED RINGSTROM, President, I ' , 1 C, T 1 , , .r , . ,f . . i , '.1 . r ' 9 f f CLASS OF 1938 f On September I3 the class of i938 made its debut as the leaders of SPHS. With Reed Ringstrom as presidentg Austin Daynes, vice- president, Dorothy Myers, secretary, Buford Graves, yell leader: and Miss Margaret Lauer, as class adviser, activities got underway. Under the banner ot powder blue and navy the class set a record in their buying of senior sweaters. Bill Boettiger conceived the idea of having a school parade march through the main streets of South Pasadena in addition to the regular rally before the first home toot- ball game. Eugene White headed the annual Thanksgiving Drive. The Leavenworth Case was chosen as the class play. The twelve students who displayed their dramatic talent were lim Donnelly, jo- A dramatic moment in the action ot the Leavenworth Case brings us Lila Burr, Amelia Baker, and on the couch. Lois Lee Goodvin. Ann Hammett, Phyllis Summers, Al Hove, Bill Peterson, jerry O'Brien, Mary Lou C-eis, Laura Mae Seitz, Ted Sanders, Amelia Baker, Lila Burr, Nancy McFarland, and Lois Lee Good- Senior Day Committee Plans tor the Big Day! vin. Miss Margaret Lauer, assisted by Art Blight as the student director, directed the production. Senior Day was held june l at the l-lolly- wood Riviera Club. Another event which was greatly enjoyed was the prom given by the junior class the second week ot june. june i6 saw the end ot the Class of '38's high school lite. lt is with sincerest regret and fondest memories that the class bids good- bye to SPHS. B mum In Qmza ,,v ' 'ii We L .. my ,w 11 1 Af. ,fi n . K may Z nv-ri A I n ,, sm . Q ,M -40 n Q Z M? ! , 16 . ...,. , , .,,. if D21 5 1 . r -w uh , 4 .0 .W ,yay , I s Iifil Cs, fi? l V A lv f ' -AMX x, h f I . X mi -'S 'A ' W rw- ' 4 ' W dv .1 K x 1g fi . A ..,, ., - ' 'A MW a ,.,. ,, , I 5 9 K g n an , - I 4 . , 'SN , - A , 5 4 J .zvi-E'F:' ' ' fin -rf V 1 5, 1 ,, . Q '- . N 4 .,.,, , 4 V 4. im. . ' g f :ibn ,V J L F in - ' 'A,,.,4V , -Sm , ., a-a .ff X V M' 25' Z 1 - Y 'L , g 'W ' Q -'. 'Li, fx 1 1 ' ' ' J., . ,, ,.v, . Y x .. . , . - . ..' Q . . .. . . . .- i ' ,f .sf x'-. '. ' ' .. . .t Q , It j I ,,-1 ws wi 1 A as an mvgg H mm mr, 4 , n a --.ff fy F 9 Q V if x Q AL M lv. .b, E, . A was rf, fill? .' ,,v,.f,. mn 45' , kqiliww ' 4 .ff f 'L AUM f, w. W 7452 Xonix: ,WE ,,-gfxzgiivill f M ,, ,R Y. ,vw x 11 H Wfsfxgj . . Hex 1 xx Q , ,W ,Sw , P www J., , , ,H , x rf' 5555? , , nik A X X, ,,, . ZIV .. .. - '55 ,I 'f?: 'Ls 3' ' Zyl? . , A ....... : .J-' 'X-fjf , 4 q ,xg sfg4. ' w W , - .lgrzib , .J ' Az ik' Vilgy V, .. .K , -1, E 4, Q L 94 K F .J rf A ang? 'Q af A 1 X v 5 if x I l K M . 4 1' fx Q '32 N, 75m 1 . .wry x 1 x 1 - 42:92, LS fa EPS -Qvgaa? M, nh 2 his ir, X na N' :I WWW 4, -V , S ,Qg7cG7f' -I:5I:5 .ss-2'-1.f-5 ' 'Y i, 22:25 .2 4 -R' ' ,ffflj J V ml , im in , 'Bn if f F3 Q 2 N5 '-.K sq? 5 U X tv- X Hg x XX N . L R1 y 1, s- 'A' had 1 'L .W '-jg n' ' R-1' ev. Q, - Q -4 H. A mf A fu af 1 ' M W -f Q ,L 2 51 ' ii M ,, f it X jg, 1 gif EIN X f 4 gi lfggd s ,I 5 L 4.2 R ' Q1 K 5 Wifi? Q QW' 5-'S I Q 'gy W5 5 Gaim. Z 5 My g ,H ... 'af .xt-, x , tax' ,ies .,... . ' fl 'W- f ..sa5.'j -, 7 ,gg .,, f H gi ul I f W D' 1-. ew s. , '12 H N r v 1 Hr x -1 .... wi ur ,A -s wff 4 ,, , 5 7 L K , if S. iz f '25 Q , 4 , ,X W, 1 , ' ,V , 1 - x,.:.:.::.f: fa f . I . :.:,,1,:.?5, ' L ' ilk, .fi Q ig ' '255:::.:.s.:- ff Q P- 1 'Q 4 'I sv . - wp A . W Q K . 'gy-Ie , hw-.. .- LH -' K'-5, gig:-n'f',..4 I ig Y Q xl ll! 4 44 if f f ' 'V ' A 1 1,H'J'fv D hw , ,. Q , QQ .',n:?g, J-f - bn? , 1 A el fa W 411,54 M, ,bfi is Y, ,,v ', ,,.:,y,. - - - - u ur vf' , ' , M ,L N - W M we f,n,:'9:,f .iv f' L' Aww Y V' Sf gf iiiffg f ' L f' t Q ,M if f 1 ff. : fA'X f' 4 .Q i PM L, Md. I M w Eff! wif Jw.. sys.: M ...sv X L., EA M.. ,N .., 55 -Wm V. . f ffm w ,. givxi 9' ' gf if M ..., .2 6 , . ,z X 1 I .RFS fl 'I lf A M ' Q . , .w -, I Q I M M' ' A Mx. 'Y ww, -2 W - ... M ,s if WM ,Ev X .N . 4 .. ,S 'f 1. bi 2 all S xx A as Q M Mm Q5 .. -,m.5::wi.a-1 M M 'f A ,- . W sw -Q--.f Z, 1 . :-:M --I - ww, X' , ,Q rs Q25 722555.15 Hagm E ff 2 I fx.. M .42 ,M 5 Q . wg 1 w rg 5527? i f , 1 ...M .. 'rv N !f..L.f .gf za. .iff fa M.. .U M - Mm.. f . W ax., ' fi . , .. .. ,f M Wm, ,1 M. , . gm .K :et 'vf Q V fi, Gig! 1-'nz M 1 xfMM. 1. my . T52 .fs ge -.4 K nm ..., 1: gf? 1 :Ez M 2 zzz 1 .. 5 2 ff' . -. .sk 'ME it 'SSX .4,, 2 ,xLv?8EQv lx -' f 1 Q ss w M v .A .1 '-3343 wi. L nf MM mmggsmssg x Q SM U .H xii.-. ws. wx, V. WSE- 'gmwsagils QMQQQEQQ.: , 3 .pp X55 Q-gl: ks? M H .5 .... . swf. L .I .. .u -M uf 5 'E .,. Mila I .im- B8 Y Q- QQ S- W if E P1 -X8 B Q R .Q . QQHM1 gf A W . Nw-7 mb. ax wh 1 E QE gks x?PWVi' Q Ha . f. fwfr- 5 ' I 5, 5. v 'W mai 'fi A ki: xx-:E y wx E 2 mf Q ,EBV 1 5 XS avl- ug- - 15 Q sf Ts. R Mk' Rafi H A KX ,E f B E K a K X1 as A L EE Mammal, , wg. W.f'MjH,1 fum Q M i K L K 2 , I Q K , I QQ as fi . L-ag? ,L mf H -.Q ., -ws , V. N N I milf! E YS' 7 M f H 5' i ' v -: 55: - 1 54, . :S - L L 1 . - .4ae::-- 3. - gd f ' wait X2 H ' f' ,W - n nw. ., wi 5-4: 1 fav- . .u:'--fa L , -1-I-.2221 :-: 7 , E sf E an - if '- -55 :5 Q. - -:- ' r ,. L :..:n-- Q p Z H H ig f- :.: gf K gm 'gp H X8 SS B Min w lun :.:' BK: ' BW ' A H . wx mm L . ..,,, nb ..,.. . Q Y K L H X z -9 W . 5 Q E 2 I Q , EE 55, . Q M W H., W Q . Z, V ' , P M 4555 M T ' QS ' ' h., . f hz, .. L. :- , - -12. ' F A f , 1 H ,B E H E M M E I ., m sz 5 E 'qs H E x ' s m S wig - 1 A., M ,,g.-WMM ,Mg 9 ,Z W . V M ,xxw x- E . in 5 Q as , M M A 3 ing - , M 5 , W f qw, mi M A an N Mfg .M Q 5 '. Z W. 'mn ms W .JQXQ A : 1 4 H 5 1 , ,mv 11. 'gm M. .M M ng , ja 5 --:'.fI 1:: .g.I1:5,jEI i.?If:I5554' , Q 5'- - H 3 . , A R 1 :55',.555,..1 , M ,: -::5:1Eg5:.:. as x K , A1 Eb' fig- E ,L ' W 3'1 :E N , 'I , QW 'Ma ya ' f , - Q1 1, f'::'.f'f M . X Q' , YA Q . . a , 1 .. . A ,l . xmffi P Q vi f M 1 Elf 'r X1 - s- fif- Y Q, .- 1 PA-1 w gin ex 1 . F K X 11 v 5 52.251 ,Y 4, , 1 352 'X 2 .aus-xv ' . .A ww -1 ,Q ,.,- R. .rf 1 1 rf, Q 'E 1 3 11 5 S M K M A L fi S? 'K 5 Q? SY' 1 5 w wx B , 75 A E., E ,,,,A.A Wg, 2655 Q Q Cf ,Q M Q x 235 F V mag Mfzw -1 nz. M QM ww M.: Q , a.-:vans km-2 xv-fmsa rw, ww Ng. yu ,,, W4 ,W-H H D1 B A ,Q W -1 sg X :Es L ,K ,WEN Y vu Zin 2' :gm G Kea H Wm am 1 H . is Q A Q nm- ' V 55 W gf v M X E H 7 5 g Q 1 sa A : 5522355 V1 ,, ,E Y Q' H 1' an Agp n ,Q E E E . 4 M Z is , , ,E ,, f K . A Emi Y w ' I H5522 J B L is a 5 1: :Gif li : ' ESQ ' M ,A Q 5 In sam: w :six B 5 ' aim :Q W HS ' K- ,gagging Q :-:-- .. ...lf 9. j M - gan 75 E f M Q Eff? W igfzipaf 4 . IAQQJ, 4 -'a nw .ff 'Q ' .X , f V' 0. f f. ,1. D., Q 5 ff 'hw Qi M t, -..u1.'4 v L 22 N . 5 uv f. F A as -:- . ,. E., ,S 1- .4 'L' .Af .---wt-5-' N -SALE' wiv sm 'K :f:ffaf .' aa, ,,, X :L .: A 'a 4 4. , I I N lx as B I H K .. ':' E N is B :, 2 2 M 'QQ - - H H K E ., x 1- ' B ':.: A M X . gl . S1 . ,F Q F - ' K :...:.: 5 :.:. 3 'I: M - H ' - W H mx r . 5 f-az Fu 1 X Agfa. W- ,, zz 2 r -'Y i f r y-Hfx AQ A Y w P m e iw - 115541 ' WW: , XWgr 'ipm 'J' W -, - , x V , . H . L, I . ff . 3,6 Q5 N-W xr 4, i?iEf 5'5 1 VX ,, i W. an I S -mf y K, ess. xi , if 9 ag , 5 Y Y n :fl ,ff Q Wg, wg .l. X al rg .:., IL M. ii X Xi! . A if Al 4 ,F9 f .2 -E37 ' 1 V f f- :., .:.: .Q :iii H -5 1 sz , , K as 4: .X m mi' Q x i Q -R .-..,, . Q Qi, -. . KN , :YE A . F- f ri V f 1 Wrs- ,4 ,K :. ' , 3 . . X K K' 5 ' :fi 12,2252 f I 15:55 5 if an 43' -.z ' vw, ii Y cr 4 ? ' f 5 1- -L r - v' , ., , ,. -Jf 'Z ' Q fl-.-,i:.vf 9 ' Effriu ' Q ,K U I t 351. , 2, 5 H1 5 -Q W - f t L23 ,. , :Q 1 N ,M 1 I 1 X uimgr . ' ,. 11 . 5-121.514 my ,am - , Q l - . . Q52 W- :,: , , Q41 1 , , v .W fx f 14552 f ,fri X 1, ,xx wwf 5' '45 Tx I , 1- . fY'f - rr.. fic? OI-IN LELAND WRIGHT MARTORIE CHARLOTTE WRIGHT ROBERT YANKIE THEODORE YOUNG I. M. ZEIC-ER SENIORS LEAD BUSY LIVES ABBOTT, THEODORE-Swimming 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Foof- ball 3.4: Baskelball 1.2: Baseball 2, 4. ADAMS, ALVA MAY-Girls' Glee Club Pres. 4, Secy. 3 Vigilance Commillee Secy. 3, 4: Lead in Pinaiore 4' Lalin Club. ALLEN, LOUISE-Spanish Club 2, 3: Hockey 2: Valley Ball 2, 4: Soccer 2: Baskeiball 2, 4. AMLAND, DOROTHY GALE-Freshman Class Secy. 2: Sophomore Class Secy. 2: Girls' League Secy. 3: Girls' League Pres. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: 2 Scholarship Sociely 4: Allied Youih 3, 4. ANDERSON, MARJORIE ANNE. ARCHBOLD, HELEN-French Club 2, 3, 4: Senale Club 3. ARMSTRONG, JACKSON-Varsiiy Track 3, 4: Varsiiy Foolball 4: Allied Youlh 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4. ARTHUR, GERTRUDE JUANITA-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Al- lied Youih 3, 4: Senior Swealer Commil'l'ee 4. ARTHUR, JAMES LOUIS, JR.-Boys' League Cabinel' 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: NAS 3, 4: Scholarship Sociely 3. ARTHUR, JEAN MAXWELL-Allied Youlh 3. 4: Allied Youih Secy. 4: SP. Club Secy. 4: Head Thanksgiving Drive 4: Head Chrislmas Drive 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Senior Swealer Cornmillee 4: Senale Club 4: Lalin Club 2. 3. ATKINSON, CLARA MAE-Copa de Oro Slali 4: Orches- lra 2, 3, 4: Allied Youih 3, 4: Lalin Club 2. BAKER. AMELIA-Scholarship Sociefy 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3. 4: Copa cle Oro Sfafi 4: GAA 3, 4: Speedball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. BAKER, BETTY-Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Allied Youih 2, 3, 4. ' BARRY, BERT FRANCIS-Trial by Jury 2: Allied Youih 3, 4: Weldon Fair Play Award Commiilee 3: Laiin Club 2, 3, 4: Lead in Pinafore 4: Boys' Glee Club Vice-Pres. 4: Peier Pan Players 4: Senale Club 3: C Baskelball 2, 3. BARRY, ROBERT GEORGE-B Foolball Mgr. 2: Glee Club 2, 4. BEEBE, DON. BEEBE, JAMES WARREN-World Alsliairs Commillee Chair- man 4: Weldon Fair Play Award Comrnillee 3: Laiin Club 2: Golf Team 4: Scholarship Sociely 2, 3,'4. BECKER, IRENE. BEGGS, BILL BEAUMONT-Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Foo?- ball 2, 3, 4: S Club Vice-Pres. 4: Foolball Caplain 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: NAS 3. BENNETT, MARSHALL LLOYD-Bus. Mgr. Copa de Oro 4: Junior Class Treas. 3: Scholarship Sociely 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4: Cee Baskeiball 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Track 3. BENTON, ALFRED-Tumbling 2, 3, 4. BERRYMAN, SLOAN-Tiger Pressman 2, 3: Allied Youfh 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 2. BERTCH, VIRGINIA-SP Club 4: Scholarship Sociely 2, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Allied Youih 4: Laiin Club 2: Volley- BERYLE. BEVERLY-French Club 2, 3. BLACK, MARGARET-Library Club 4: Scholarship Socieiy 4. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA-Hiking Mgr. 4: French Club 4: Lalin Club 2. 3: GAA 2, 3, 4. BLIGHT, ARTHUR FREDERICK-Commissioner ol lnlerior 41 Hi-Y Pres. 4: Senaie Club Pres. 3: Bengals 4: Boys' League Cabinel 3: Scholarship Socieiy 3.4. BLOOMOUIST, PAUL-Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Yell Leader 3, 4: Drama 4: Fooiball 3. BLOUNT. BERTHA LOUISE-Allied Youih. 2: Cabinei 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Ari Club 3, 4: Laiin Club 2. BOETTIGER, CLAIRE-Glee Club 3, 4: Tiger Slaiil 4: Copa de Oro Sialzi 4. BOETTIGER, W. O., JR.-Pres. Boys' Glee Club 4: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 4: Lead in Pinafore 4: Varsil'y Foolball 3. BOND, HARRIET JOAN-Glee Club Secy. 4: Ari Club 4. BOND. JOHN E.-Glee Club 3, 4. ' BOND, MARVIN HAROLD-Chairman Phofography- Com- millee 4: Varsiiy Foolball Mgr. 4: Copa de Oro,S'laII 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Senaie Club 3: French Club 3, 4. BON ESKE. CHARLES G.. J-R.-Lalin Club 2, 3: Glee Club Bus. Mgr. 4: Copa de Oro Slaff 4: Senaie 'Club 3: Schol- arship Sociely 3, 4: Senior Play Sfaif 4. BRADLEY, H. L., JR.--B Fooiball 3: Hi-Y 2: Band 3.4. BRADLEY, JACK. BROCKMEIER, BILL. , BROERING, LAWRENCE-S Club 3, 4: S Club Pres. 4: Varsiiy Foo'rbaIl 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsi'ly Baskeiball 3. BROLLIAR, DON-Third Place D Decaihlon 2, 3. BROWN, MARGARET-Allied Youlh 4: Glee Club 4. BROWN, WILLIS-Spanish Club 2: French Club 4: Scholar- ship Socieiy 2, 4. BULLOCH, RAY FORD. BURGESS, Sl-IIRLEE-French Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Allied Youlh 2, 3. 4. g BURGUND, BILL. J., BURR. LILA DIANNE-Arl' Club 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. CAMMACK, JACK. ' CAMPBELL, BILL-Commissioner oli' Finance 4: Pres. Senaie Club 3: Track Mgr. 2, 3: Allied Youlh 4: I-li-Y 4: Schol- arship Sociely 2, 3, 4. CHAMBERLAIN, ELEANOR-GAA Secy. 47 SP Club 3, 4. CI-IAMBERLIN, LEN M.-Slage Crew 4. CHATTERTON. VIRGlNlA+San Gabriel Seillemenl 4: Span- ish Club 2,'3: Glee Club 2, 4: Riding Club 2: Golf Club 3. CHEVERTON, BOB-Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4: I-li-Y 2, 3, 4: Var- - sily Foolball 4: Bengals' Pres. 4: Glee Club 4: Band 3.4: Orcheslra 2, Pres. 3. A - ' CHRISTENSEN, JEAN-Copa de Oro 4: Allied Youih 4: VU? ball Egrig: Tennis Team 3W 1 'X . French Club 2: 'Senaie Club 3. I OJ M -1700 .AQ-Ziff , , J-0 ,yy ' f if , -A-f-U-pfvffffaa I gy QAM! of es . .. L . Seniors Conlemplale Buying Gradualion Announcemenis. CLARK, BEVIS-Allied Youlh 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3: S Club Secy.- Treas. 4: French Club 2, 3: S Club 3, 4: C Baskeiball 2: B Baskelball 3, 4: Junior Varsily Tennis 2: Varsily Ten- nis 3, 4: Swimming 2: Hi-Y 2. CLARK, M. HOWARD-Foolball 4: Baseball 3: Band 2. CLAWSON, RUTH O.-Senale Club 4: French Table Chair- man 4: Allied Youlh 4: Copa de Oro Siahl 4: Scholar- ship Socieiy 4. CLAYTON, DOROTHY-Arl Club Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Scholarship Sociely 3, 4: Swimming 3: Golf 4: Peler Pan Players 4: GAA 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Copa de Oro Ar: Slail 4. CLEMMER, MARION-Allied Youlh Vice-Pres. 4: Ari' Club 3, 4: Volley Ball 3.4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Campus Com. 4. CLIPPINGER, FRANCES. COMPTON. RICHARD-Bengals' Vice-Pres. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Lafin Club 2: Scholarship Socieiy 4. CONNER, ALICE E.-Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4: Lafin Club Secy. 2: Girls' League Cabinel' 3, 4: Junior-Senior Prom Corn- rniH'ee 3: Pe+er Pan Players 4. CONRAD, HAROLD-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. COOK, MILDRED-Scholarship Sociefy 3, 4: Laiin Club 2. COOPER, WARREN H.-B Baskelball 2, 3: Varsiiy Baskef- ball 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Laiin Club 2: NAS 3, 4. CORNELL, WILLIAM-Sweaier Commiifee 4: Tiger Siall 4: Allied Youfh 4: Track 3: French Club Publicity Chairman 4: Band 2.3.4. COX, PAUL-I-li-Y 3, 4: C Baskeiball 3: Mgr. 4: Senafe Club 4: Junior Varsify Baseball 4: Laiin Club 3. 4. CROCKER, ALBERT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsily Baseball 4. CUNNINGHAM, SARAH-Girls' League Cabinel 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Sociely 2: Bengals 4. DAGGETT, PATRICIA ANNE-Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4: Ari Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Peier Pan Players 4: Volley Ball Caplain 4. DAUGHERTY, LOUISE-Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4: Copa de Oro Slalzl 4: Tiger Slalzl 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Allied Youih 3, 4: Scholarship Socieiy 4: Social Service Secy. 4. DAIGH, HARRISON-B Foolball 2: Spanish Club 4. DAVIS, EDWARD-Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4. DAYNES, AUSTIN-Senior Class Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tum- bling Club 4: Track 2: Decaihlon Winner 3. DE GOLIA, RICHARD CASE-Commissioner-General 4: Scholarship Socieiy 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Class Pres. 2: Bengals 3, 4: C Swimming 2: B Foolball 2. 3: Varsily Foofball 4: B Baslcefball 2. 3: B Track 2, 3: Varsiiy Base- ball 3, 4: French Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: S Club 4. DEL MAR, WALTER HOMER-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. DEEMS, RALPH F.-Glee Club 2: Varsily Fooiball 2. 3: Ten- nis 2. 3: Boys' Council 4: Library 3: Allied Youlh 4. DENISTON, MARY-Scholarship Sociely 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3. DE VAULT, ROBERT-Scholarship Sociefy 2, 4: Lalin Club 2. DE WITT, JANE ANN-GAA 3, 4: Golf Mgr. 4: French Club 2, 3.4: Pefer Pan Players 4. DICE, CLIFFORD O. ' DONNELLY, JAMES LOGAN-Tiger Slalil Edilor 4: Var- siiy Fooiball 4: NAS 4: B Foolball 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Boys' League Cabinel' 4: Allied Youih 3, 4: Scholarship Sociefy 4: Copa de Oro Sporis Edi'Ior 4: Senior Play 4: S Club 4: Class Yell Leader 3. DRESSER, WILLIAM-Band 2. 3: Pres. 4: Boys' League Cabiner 4: Scholarship Sociely 4: C Track 2: B Track 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. DUFFIN, ELVA MAE-Glee Club 2, 3: Library 4. DUNLAP, WILLIAM E. DUNSMOOR. GEORGE B.-Sfage Crew 4. DYKZEU L, HENRY GEORGE-B Baskefball 4. EATON, BENJAMIN H.--Golf 4: Lafin Club 2: Allied Youih 4: World Friendship Decoralion Commiliee Chair- man 4. ECKELS, HANNAH-French Club 2: Secy. 3, Pres. 4: Ari Club 2: Senaie Club 3, 4: Allied Youih 4: Scholarship Sociely 2, 4. ENGLATZJID, JEAN ELEANOR-Ari Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Cu 4. ERDMAN, RUTH-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Allied Youih 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3: Speedball 3. FAGER, MARY G.-Allied Youlh 4: GAA 2. FLEISCHMAN, RILEY. FUJIHARA, JACK. FUJIHARA, YEMIKO-GAA 3, 4: Speedball 3: Swimming 4: Allied Youih 4: Scholarship Sociefy 3: Social Service Healih Commiliee Chairman 4. GARDNER, MARION-Drum Maiorelie 4: Allied Youlh 2: Orchesira 2, 3. GARRETT, KATHLEEN ELLEN-Volleyball 3, 4: Baskelball 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Laiin Club 4. GASPAR. HANS-Track 2 ,3, 4: S Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. GEIS, MARY LOU-Laiin Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Allied Youih 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Campus Commiilee 4: Senale Club 4: Swimming 3. GOODVIN, LOIS LEE-Copa de Oro Siali 4: Peier Pan Players 4: Senior Play 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 4. GRANT, PHIL-Laiin Club 2: B Foolball Mgr. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Allied Youlh 4. GRANT, WALLACE-Lalin Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: B Fool- ball 3: Track 3. 4: Allied Youih 3, 4. GRAVES, BUFORD A.-Senior Class Yell Leader 4: French Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Senale Club 4. GREENFIELD, PHILIP MANNING--Booksfore Mgr. 4: Track Mgr. 3, 4: Lafin Club 2, 3: Allied Youih 3, 4. GRISWOLD, BOB-Track 3. GUINN, DOROTHY MARQUIS-Copa de Oro Siaii 4: Span- ish Club 4. HAGIN, OTTIE JUNE-Spanish Club 3, 4: Secy 4: Base- ball Mgr. 4: Baske+ball Mgr. 4: GAA 2, 3.4. HAMLIN, MARY MAY-Girls' League Cabinei 4: Allied Youih 3, 4. HAMMETT, JOANN-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Allied You'Ih 4: Senale Club 3: Peier Pan Players 4: Scholar-- ship Socieiy 3: Uniform Board 3. HAMRIN, THOR-Boys' League Cabinel' 4: French Club 3, 4: Laiin Club 2: Senaie Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3 ,4: Scholarship Sociely 2, 3, 4: Copa de Oro Siah' 4: Pina- 'Iore 4: Trial by Jury 2. HANCOCK, VONNIE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Bus. Mgr. 4: French Club Cabinel 4: Vocalional Commillee Program Chairman 4: GAA 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: French Club 3: Allied Youih 4: Scholarship Sociefy 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 3, 4: Tiger Siafi 4. HANES, CHARLES--Tumbling Team 3, 4: Varsiiy Foolball 4: Allied Youfh 3.4: S Club 4. HANNUM, MARTIN-Lalin Club 2: Scholarship Socieiy 2. HAROLD, ROBERT EDGAR-La+in Club 2. HARRINGTON, MARY CATHERINE-Allied Youlh 3, 4: Vol- leyball 2: Spanish Club 2: Spanish Club Cabinel 3. 4. HARRIS, RENEE. HARRIS, RICHARD BRUCE-Varsily Baskelball 4: Varsify Swimming 3.4: S Club 4. HARRY, MAX-Baskelball 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Schol- arship Sociely 3, 4: Orcheslra 3, 4. HASKELL, AGNES JEANETTE. HATCHER, DAVID S.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Decalhlon 2, 3: Schol- arship Sociely 2, 3. HAUCH, MERCEDES-Caieieria. I-IAWORTH, VIRGINIA-Glee Club 3: Allied Youlh 4. HAYES, PATRICIA-Lafin Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4' Allied Youih 3. 4: Tiger Slalzli 4: Scholarship Socieiy 2, 3: 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Cashier 4. HEINRICH, FRANK RICHARD. HERON, DAVID-Boys' League Cabinel 4: Laiin Club 2, 3: Scholarship Socieiy 2, 4. HERRING, DENNISON-Bengals 3, 4: Ari Club 3, 4: Tum- bling 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Scholarship Sociely 4. HESS, DOROTHY VAIL. HETLAND, EGEL. HIGHLEN, FRANK-Track Mgr. 3.4. HILL, JAYNE-Ari Club Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 3: Baskerball 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Allied Youlh 3, 4. HODDLE, JULIE--Ediior of Mercurius 3: Copa de Oro Sfalrl 4: Lalin Club 2, 3: El Dorado Club 4: French Club 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Publicily Mgr. 4. - HOLLEY, ANN PAGE-Spanish Club 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Arl' Club 4: Allied Youfh 4. HOLLIS, DAWN-GAA 3, 4. HOOPER, GEORGE A.-Allied Youih 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Varsily Foorball Mgr. 4: Scholarship Socieiy 3, 4. HORTON, BETTY. HOUSE, RAMONA-Glee Club 4: Allied Youih 4. HOVE, ALFRED W.-Senior Play 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Sociely 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, BEVERLY-Scholarship Sociely 2. HUNT, ANN FERGUSON-Ari Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Tiger Siarl 4: Vice-Pres. Ouill and Scroll 4. HUNT, DOROTHY-Allied Youlh 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: GAA 4: Arl' Club 4: Baseball 2: Baskelball 3: Speedball 3: Hockey 2. HUNZEKER, BARBARA JEAN. IRVINE, RANDALL-l'li-Y 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4. ISHAM, HOWARD-Orcheslra 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Frencl' Club 4: Lalin Club 2, 3. JACKSON, BETTY. JAMES, ALICE-Ouill and Scroll Treas. 3, 4: Vocalional Commiilee Secy. 4: French Club 3.4: GAA 3, 4: Allied Youlh 3: Scholarship Sociely 2: Tiger Slafli 4. JONES, J. VICTOR-Scholarship Socieiy 3, 4. JONES, VIRGINIA LOUISE-GAA 3. 4: Scholarship So- ciely 2, 3, 4: Senale Club 3, 4: Laiin Club 2: French Club 2, 3, 4. JONES, VIRGINIA W.-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Ari Club 47 Allied Youlh 4: GAA 4. KELLEY, LLOYD-Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Orcheslra 2: Swimming 3. KELLY. CARMEN LAVONE-Orcheslra 2. 3, 4: Secy 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Scholarship Socieiy 4. KENDALL, RAY-Baskefball 4: Track 3: Foolball Mgr. 3, 4: Copa de Oro Adv. Mgr. 4. KEPLER, PAUL-Ediior Copa de Oro 4: Scholarship So- cieiy 2, 3, 4: Tiger Sfalil 4: Lalin Club 2: Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4: Track Team 3. KERR, BETTY JEAN-Spanish Club 2, 3. KILLGROVE, JEAN-Senale Club Secy. 3: Copa De Oro Slaff 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Peler Pan Playes Secy. 4: Allied Youlh 3, 4: Orcheslra 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Schol- arship Sociely 2, 3, 4. KING, DOROTHY. KISTNER, THEODORE-Track Team 3: Tiger Sl'a'l'i 4. KLEIN, EDWARD. KNIGHT, MARY IDA-EI Dorado Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Ben- gals 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Allied Youlh 4: Library Council 4: GAA 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Speedball 3: Hockey 2. KNOX, JEAN FRANCES-Scholarship Socieiy 2, 3, 4. KODANI, TAKAO KENOSKI-Foolball 3: Tennis 2, 3: French Club 4: Allied Youlh 4: Glee Club 2. LAM, JULIA SIN YEN-GAA 4: Swimming 4: Scholarship Socieiy 4. LAMB. DORRIS. LA MONTAGNE, GEORGINE-Laiin Club 2: French Club 2. 3, 4: Scholarship Sociely 2, 3, 4: Allied Youl'h 2, 3, 4: Peler Pan Players 4. LA MONTAGNE, ROBERT-Tumbling Team 4. LANGE, ROBERT A.-Band 2, 3, 4-:Orcheslra 2, 3, 4: Var- sily Baseball 4, LANING, LOIS JANE-SP Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Baskelball 2, 3: GAA 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Speedball Mgr. 3: Hockey Mgr. 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. LARKIN, PATRICIA-Spanish Club 2, 3: Allied Youlh 3, 4: Senaie Club Vice-Pres. 3: Tennis 3, 4. LARSON, ERWIN-Band 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Scholarship Socieiy 2, 3, 4. LARSON. HELEN-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. LEE, DON-Tennis 2, 3, 4. LE GRAND. JOHN--Band 3: Orcheslra 2: French Club 2. LINGLE, EARL-Boys' League Secy. 4: Golf Team 2, 3: Scholarship Sociely 2, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Allied Youlh 4: Varsiiy Baskelball Mgr. 4: Boys' League Cabinel 3. LONG, RICHARD D. LOVE, CATHERINE BLAIR-GAA: Ari Club 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 3, 4: Allied Youlh 4. LOVEJOY. ART. MADLEY, HARRY-Cee Baskelball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Scholarship Socieiy 4. MALCOLMSON, MARIE ANITA-GAA 2, 3, 4. MALTBIE, LOIS MILDRED. MANN, BETTE BELLE-Spanish Club 2, 3: EI Dorado Club 3. 4. MANSFIELD, BETSY-Arl' Club 3. 4: French Club 2: GAA 4: Peler Pan Players 4. MATLICK, JANET. MCCUE, LOUISE. MCCUNE, MARY FRANCES-French Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 3, 4: Tennis 2: Speedball 3. 4. MCCUTCHEON, ALLAN-Glee Club 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Allied Youih 2. McDONALD, DORIA-Tennis 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Schol- arship Sociely 2: Tiger Slaff 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MCDONALD, GORDON SHAVER-Commissioner ol Alh- lelics 4: Varsily Foolball 3, 4. MCDONALD, RUTH-French Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Arl Club 4. McFARLAND, NANCY OLIVE-Scholarship Socieiy 2, 3: Pres. 4: Lalin Club 2, 3: Tiger Slall 4: Ari Club 3: Senior Play 4: Allied Youih 4. MCGOWAN, JACKSON I.-French Club 2, 3: Treas. 3: Al- lied Youih 3, 4: Yell Leader 4: Scholarship Socieiy 2. MCGRATH, BETTY RENE-Spanish Club 2, 3: Riding Club 4: Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4. MCGRATH, JOHN JAMES-Track 2: Fooiball 3: Baseball 3: Glee Club 2. MclLVENNA. ROBERT. McKEE, ELIZABETH-Laiin Club 2: French Club 3: Glee Club 3: GAA 4. MEAD, ALBERT E.-Varsily Foolball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3: Lalin Club 2: Band 3, 4. MILLER, JAMES C.-Spanish Club 4: Allied Youlh 4: l'li-Y 2, 3, 4. MILLER, ROBERT E.-Scholarship Sociely 4. MINEAR, FOSTER. MOORE, CAROL-Scholarship Socieiy 4: Baskelball 4: Arl' Club 4. MOORE, WILLIAM E., JR.-Senior Class Treas. 4: Golf Team 3, 4: Scholarship Socieiy 3.4: NAS Club 3, 4. MOORHEAD, KENNETH-Foofball 2. MORAN, BILL. MORGAN, WARREN-Glee Club 2, 4. MORLAN, ROBERT-Glee Club 2, 3.4. Mariorie Prucha and Eugene While admire The conlribu- lions of 'the seniors 'ro lhe Thanksgiving Drive. Giii' of The class of I937 being pui info ils place. MOSHER. MARY MARIE-Swimming Mgr. 3, 4: SP Club 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: All Sporls 2, 3, 4: Band Secy-Treas. 3, 4. MOWRY, MARIBETH-Spanish Club 3, 4: French Club 2. MUSCHWITZ, EDDIE-Hi-Y 3, 4. MYERS, DOROTHY-Lalin Club 2: Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Allied Youih 2: Senale Club Treas. 3: Re- ireshmenl Commifliee Secy. 3: Senior Class Secy. NEFF, ROLAND. NICHOLS, SYBIL-Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Schol- arship Sociely 3, 4. NOBLE, HERBERT WESTON-Track 3. 4: Baskelball 4: AI- Iied Youlh 2. NORRIS, MARJORIE-Glee Club 2, 3: Senale Club 3: French Club 2, 3, 4. NORTON. JEANETTE-French Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Play 3: Pefer Pan Players 4: Ari Club 4: Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4: Senale Club 3. NORTON, RICHARD M.-Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: B Foolball 4: Golf 4: Glee Club 3, 4. NORTON, BUD-Foolball 2, 4. O'BRIEN, JERRY HARVEY-Senior Play 4: Scholarship So- cieiy 2, 3. OCHS, BONNIE GRACE. O'CONNOR, FRANK-Varsily Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 4: Baseball 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: S Club 4. OTIS, SUSANNE-La'lin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Allied Youlh 3: Scholarship Sociely 2, 3. OWEN, IRENE-EI Dorado Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 4. PARTSCI-I, BEN-Band 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Orcheslra 4. PEACHMAN, JOE-Fooiball 2, 3: Varsiiy Fooiball 4: Track 2, 4: Laiin Club 2: French Club 4. PEARSON, BEATRICE LUCILE-Lafin Club 2, 4: French Club 4. PEARSON, CHARLES-Varsily Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 4: Laiin Club 2: Scholarship Sociely 3, 4. PETERSON, WILLIAM-Spanish Club, 2: Vice-Pres. 3: Al- lied Youlh 3: Peier Pan Players 3, 4: Ari' Club 3, 4: Schol- arship Sociely 3, 4: Boys' League Cabinel 4. PETERSON, SHIRLEY-Girls' League Cabinel 4: SP Club 3. 4: Hockey Mgr. 3: GAA 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Sopho- more Class Yell Leader 2: All Sporis 2, 3, 4. PFEIFFER, CAROLE-SP Club 3: Pres. 4: Laiin Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Volleyball Mgr. 4: Baskefball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. PHILLIPS, CAROL-Glee Club Accompanisl 3, 4. PIERCE, ELEANOR W.--Allied Youih 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 2, 3. POIRIER, MARIE-Allied Youih 3: Spanish Club 2: GAA 2, 3, 4. POTTER, NIRA-Ari Club, Secy. 3: Girls' League Cabinel' 2, 4: Allied Youlh 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2. PRITCHETT, ANNETTA-Ari Club 3. PRUCHA, MARJORIE ROSE-Reireshmeni Comn-ii+le Secy. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Allied You'Ih 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3. PUTNAM, CHARLES S.-Spanish Club 3, 4: Senale Club Vice-Pres. 3: Lafin Club 2. PYLE, HERMIONE-Lalin Club 2: Senaie Club 3: Peier Pan Players 4: Copa de Oro Sfaii 4: Allied Youfh 2, 3: Scholarship Socieiy 2: Hockey 2: Volleyball 4. RATTERREE, JACK-Glee Club 3, 4: Tennis Team 4: Allied Youih 4. REID, BETTE. REIMERS, MILTON. RENIERS, DON. RINGSTROM, REED-Junior Class Vice-Pres. 3: Senior Class Pres. 4: B Baskefball 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsily Baseball 2, 3: B Foofball 3, 4. RISK, GEORGE LEALAND ELVIS-Boys' League Cabinei 4: Lafin Club 2: Cabinel' 3: C Track 2: Tiger Ediior 4: Scholarship Socieiy 4: Campus Commiilee 3, 4: Glee Club 4: C Basbeikball 2. ROBERTS, WILLIAM-Tumbling 3, 4. ROE, BARBARA DORIS-GAA 3, 4: Baskeiball 2, 3: Vol- leyball 2, 3.4: Allied Youih 4. ROHDE, VIOLA MAE-Allied Youlh 4. ROHDE, VIOLET MARIE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Allied Youlh 4. ROLENS, DAVID MCGOWAN-Freshman Class Pres. 2: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3.4. ROSE, TOM-Varsiiy Fooiball 4: Swimming 3: Glee Club 2: Allied You'I'h 4. ROSS, LEWIS-French Club 2, 3: Treas. 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Secy 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tiger Sfaiii 4. RUDKIN, ESTHER ELLEN-Quill and Scroll 3, 4: French Club 2, 4: GAA 3, 4: Tiger Slalil 4. RUFER, HOWARD-Tumbling 2, 3, 4: B Fooiball 3: Varsily Foolball 4. RUSSELL, CAROL ESTHER-GAA 3, 4: Laiin Club 2: Rid- ing Club 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. RUTH, JANE B.-Ari Club 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Spanish Club 2. SANDERS, TED-Boys' League Cabinel 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Senior Play 4. SANDLAND, MILDRED. SATTERLEE, WILLIAM. SCHEMEL, FRANCES. SCHMIEDEBERG, AGNES-Orchesira 2, 3, 4: Senale 3. SCHUREMAN, BOB-Boys' League Treas. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Treas. 4: Scholarship Sociefy 3, 4. SCHUSTER, JEAN A.-Glee Club 2: Vice-Pres. 4. SCHWEITZER, RALPH-Laiin Club 2. SEITZ, LAURA MAY-Girls' League Treas. 4: SP Club 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Allied Youih 4: Scholarship Sociefy 4: Vol- Ieyball 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Baseball 2, 3. SHERMAN, ELLIOT-Boys' League Vice-Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Bengals 4: NAS 3, 4: S Club 4: Scholarship Sociefy 3, 4: C Baskeiball 2, 3: Track 3: Swimming 3,: B Foolball 4. SHERRILL, SUE-French Club 3, 4: Senaie Club 3: Pefer Pan Players 4: LaI'in Club 2. SIEBERT, JOE--Tennis 2, 3: Laiin Club 2, 3. SIMONS, KATHLEEN-Redondo High 2, 3: Flower Commil- Iee 4. SIMPSON, FRANCES MYRTLE-Spanish Club 2. 3.4: French Club 3, 4: Campus Commiiiee 3: Glee Club 4. SIMPSON, JACK. SLOAN, MARGARET-Scholarship Sociely 3, 4: Library Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Laiin Club 2: Allied Youlh 4. SMALL, WAYLAND. SMITH, EVAN-S Club 3, 4: Baskeiball 3: Var. Fooiball 3, 4. SMITH, PHIL-Band 2, 3: Pres. 4: Orchesira 3: Mgr. 4: Allied Youih 3: Juninar Varsily Baseball Mgr. 3: Spanish Club 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA F.-French Club 2: Lalin Club 3, 4: Scholarship Socieiy 3, 4: GAA 2: Secy. 3: Pres. 4: SP 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinei' 4: Baslceiball 2, 3, 4: Speed- ball 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. SPELTS, LOUIS CLARK-Varsiiy Foolball 2, 3, 4. SPARLING, JEAN NORRIS-French Club 2. 4: Allied Youlh 2, 3, 4. SPEERS, BARBARA ANN-Tennis 4: Baskeiball 3: GAA 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Senale Club 3: Cabinef 4: Vol- leyball 2, 3: Allied Youlh 4. SPENCE, HARRY W.-Band 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 2, 3. SPENCE, WILLIS-Boys' League Cabinef 2. SPRING, MARTHA-Commissioner oi Publicily 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 4: Peler Pan Players 4: Tiger Slafi 4: Scholarship Socieiy 2, 3, 4. SPROTTE, EDWARD C.-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 47 Senale Club 3, 47 Spanish Club 2: B Fooiball 2. 3. STAIR, MARIAN LUCILE-Volley ball 2. STAMPLEY, ROBERT M.-Track 2, 3, 41 Spanish Club 3, 4. STANTON, EVA BERNYCE-El Dorado Club 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. STAVE, HELEN LOUISE--Latin Club 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 Girls' League Cabinet 47 Allied Youth 3.4. STILLINGER, CLARK J.-Bee Basketball 3, 4. STONE, RALPH-Varsity Basketball 3, 47 Scholarship Society 3, 4. SUMMERS, PHYLLIS-Girls League Cabinet, Vice-Pres 3, 47 Campus Committee Chairman 47 SP Club 47 GAA 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 Art Club 2, 47 Peter Pan Players 47 Bengals 47 Scholarship Society 3, 47 Volleyball 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Speedball 3, 4. SUPPLE, PELLETIER H.-B Football 37 Glee Club 27 Latin Club 27 Swimming Club 37 Allied Youth 3, 47 Trial by Jury 2. TAYLOR, WILLIAM-Varsity Football 47 B Football 37 B Track 2. TOMKINS, BILL-Spanish Club 2. 3. 47 Allied Youth 4. TURNER, HELEN-French Club 27 Spanish Club 3, 47 Volley- ball 2, 37 Basketball 2, 3. 47 Speedball 2, 3, 4. TYLER, BILL-Traclc 2, 3. VANDERHOOF, ELIZABETH l'l.-Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. VAN KURAN, PETER--Boys' League Pres. 47 Junior Class Pres. 37 Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. 27 Tennis 2, 3, 47 B Football 37 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 47 Allied Youth 3,475 Club 3. 47 Hi-Y 2.3.47 Latin Club 2. VEDDER, PATRICIA ANN-Girls' League Cabinet 47 Junior Class Sey. 37 French Club Cabinet 2, 37 GAA 3, 47 Art Club 47 Riding 3, 47 Scholarship Society 47 Volleyball 3. 47 Junior Red Cross Representative 3. VERONDA, CAROL-B Basketball Mgr. 37 Junior Varsity Baseball Mgr. 37 C Basketball Mgr. 37 Scholarship So- ciety 2, 3, 4. WALBRIDGE, CONNIE-Spanish Club 37 Allied Youth 4. WALLACE, OLGA MARIE-Glee Club Treas. 37 Pres. 47 GAA 3, 47 Allied Youth 4. WALLER, ROBERT-Basketball 27 Football 27 Track 3. WECHTEL, RUTH-Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 Scholarship Soci- ety 2. WEINRICH, FREDRIC AUGUST-Tennis 3. 4: S Club 4. WEISS, JANICE-Spanish Club 2, 37 Glee Club 2, 37 GAA 2, 3, 4. WESTERDOLL, GAYLE-Traclc 37 Yell Leader 47 Allied Youth 2, 3. WHITE, EUGENE HUGH-Allied Youth 37 Pres. 47 Bengals 37 Vice-Pres. 47 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 Peter Pan Players 3, 47 Art Club 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 47 Stage Crew 2, 3. WHITE, TOM-Tennis 2, 3. WILSON, VIRGINIA--French Club 2, 47 Latin Club 2, 37 Scholarship Society 27 GAA 47 Tennis Mgr. 4. WITBECK, CHARLES-Boys' League Cabinet 47 Tennis 47 Track. WOHLWEND, DORIS MAE-Art Club 3, 47 Senior Play 4. WOHLWEND, JEANETTE LOIS-Yell Leader 47 GAA Vice- Pres, 37 Spanish Club 3, 47 Allied Youth 47 SP Club 2, 3, 47 Volleyball 2, 3. 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Hockey 2, 3, 4. WOHLWEND, LEROY ROBERT-Hunting and Fishing 3, 4: Banking Teller 4. WOOD, EILEEN L.-Glee Club 27 Latin Club 27 Golf 2. WRIGHT. JOHN LELAND. WRIGHT, MARJORIE CHARLOTTE-Volleyball 27 Baslcetball 37 Tiger Statf 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 3. 47 Glee Club 2, 3. YANKIE, ROBERT-B Football 2, 3, 47 B Track 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 27 Allied Youth 4. YOUNG, THEODORE-B Baseball 47 Tiger Makeup 47 De- cathlon 3, 4. ZEIGER, J. M.-Tennis 2, 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Swimming 2, 37 Allied Youth 2, 37 Cabinet 47 Spanish Club 2, 37 Band 2, 3, 4. CLASS COLORS Patricia Vedder, Chairman Jayne Hill Nira Potter Bill Boettiger Sue Otis Gordon McDonald SENIOR SWEATERS Reed Ringstrom, Chairman Marshall Bennett Bill Cornell jean Arthur Virginia Chatterton Sybil Nichols THANKSGIVING DRIVE Eugene White, Chairman Bill Peterson Albert Crocker Helen Stave Marjorie Prucha Eleanor Pierce Senior Class SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Dick Compton, Chairman Virginia Bertch Gertrude Arthur jack McGowan Lealand Risk Doria McDonald SENIOR DAY Charles Putnam, Chairman Tom Rose Alice Conner Marjorie Norris Sarah Cunningham Bud Sherman Gordon McDonald C LASS M OTTO Bob Cheverton, Chairman Carol Veronda Virginia L. jones Caroline Pfeiffer Committees CLASS SONG Margaret Black, Chairman Lois Wohlwend Thor Hamrin Ralph Deems CLASS GIFT Reed Ringstrom, Chairman Art Blight Ray Kendall Virginia Smith joAnn Hammett GIRLS' DRESS FOR COMMENCEMENT Marion Clemmer, Chairman Shirley Peterson Doris Wohlwend Helen Archbolcl Catherine Harrington BOYS' DRESS FOR COMMENCEMENT james Arthur, Chairman Pell Supple Albert Mead james Donnelly Bob Yankie CLASS FLOWERS Dorothy Amland, Chairman Kay Simons Mary Deniston Louise Daugherty Patricia Daggett SEVEN TIGERS Reed Ringstrom Austin Daynes Dorothy Myers Bill Moore Warren Beebe Earl Lingle George Hooper Paul Kepler Laura Mae Seitz Hermione Pyle Barbara Speers Janice Weiss Seven Tigers of 1938 DOROTHY AMLAND MARSHALL BENNETT WILLIAM CAMPBELL RICHARD DE C-OLIA GORDON MCDONALD REED RINCSTROM MARTHA SPRI NC X Chosen as The seven mosI represenrafive mem- WWW bers of The graduaring senior cIass, Ihe Seven Tigers L are seIecI'ecI In recoqnilrion of Iheir oursfanding serv- ' ice Io The schooI. co-operarion in aclrivifies, democ- y racy of aI+I+ude Ioward oIhers, willingness Io serve, I cIepencIabiII'ry and sinceriIy. A fr J 1. Those so honored were chosen by a commifree 4 ff seIecIecI from Ihe seniors end Ihe senior class ad .J XUU K viser, Miss Lauer. - , ,N N fA III ,JIWIKIL 'XI IGI I rv N 1 I, , I- 5-fb I I T ,sf-A A .I IR II IIVIU 36 of I-:jg IM KJ Weldon Winners DOROTHY AIVILAND GORDON IVIacDONALD SHIRLEY PETERSON PETER VAN K U RAN 'J Fair Play DICK DE C-OLIA MARTHA SPRING I D' In HI ,yIVIQ'HII JW ,ff N BPH JM Exif ,, NJ W r J if Ti! I ,- X I . I . H KI' f - IfI I I ' . rg ' M J. I f Each May slx Semi a Cho n To cenve The f x f , . If j .If . I. greaIesI honor Ih ar camfachlevef Ihe M' IN Q1 , ' M 3 f' Weldon Pal? Awami, or In ep!eJnqIIenjefvcour+-diff ff! x' A M. 1' XII' esy. unselfi ervif ,laIfq1IH y asguipeffespohgilg' JVIU X 3, I TN Q EX Hy, democra yf - q?bLQIfspo Jrsrrianshipl .I so I ' K R JH honored weyglf 'osenglrdyffa cowgihirree ofsophfoninore, XM ,: .Ay ' ff , fx XL junior. and acgIIBFff1 epre5ehIa'rive qfrfmjua' IISI of ft? dy NI' jc! X I xx! sevenry-five. if fag-Lfv! ju . N 1' V ' I,,! ,I .1 P ,IUL III-f' ff! II r., X, JU ' X 9 Commencemenl I937 COMMENCEMENT Senior Procession- Marche Poniificalen. ...,.,A..,....... ...YY..,,... . Priesis' March from A'rhalia .. ....v,....A....... .. Pomp and Clrcumsianceu .......,..................A.,............. ........f........ Orchesira. Direclor-Mr. Arrhur Paul l-lunfingron. lnvocaiion .... .... ......,,,.A. ...................,..Y,,. YY,.,,.,, . . . . 'Class Speaker- For Value Received ..,,, l'losanna ............,.,,..,..,.. Alva Adams Margarel Brown Claire BoeHiger Virginia Chafrerion Mary Frances McCune Mary Mosher Yvonne Hancock Olga Wallace Janice Weiss Accompanisr-Carol Phillips. Malaguenau 'Class Speaker ...... ............. Address ,...............YYY.,Y,,.,,..AA......... Fresenfalion of Carver Award .,...,. Presenrarion of Class ,................v.. Presenfaiion of Diplomas ,,,.,....,.,... Benedicrion. 'Two Seniors 'fied for Firsr Honors. Senior Ensemble Piano Solo Thor Hamrin Gounod Mendelssohn Elgar .,....Rev. Harry Slaier Virginia Jones Chrisfensen Jack Armslrong Beri Barry John Bond Charles Bon Eske Harold Conrad Allan McCuicheon Lealand Rislc Jack Rarrerree Eugene While Warren Morgan Direclor-Mr. Alberi J. Adams. Lecuona ,..,..,.,...........Alired Hove .........,.,....Geoffrey E. Morgan George C. Bush .......Mr. John E. Alman. Principal Fred W. Heaih COOPEE?fX14L,jf5,- ' F ic - iglent x FRANK WRIGHT P esnde T MARIORIEJONES, Secretary TOM MILLER, Treasurer ' - XJ f V , , I' I F1 le -so f Rib 777 M53 Em, Z -,S AX5 4 xm Ll-iljpk I 'CLASS CF 19j AUM , .bgwwfa -Zigi -ag ' lggqf 4,95 KJ? any l ' Startinlgjtheliifear in fine style the class of One of the highlights ofiheq year wa YM U 1 i939 elected as their officers Frank Wright, junior rally, held in the boys' e ni t presidentg Evelyn Crump, vice-presidentg Mar- jorie jones, secretaryg Tom Miller, treasurer: and Margaret Summers, yell leader. These officers proved their ability by bringing the juniors in as winners in the Thanksgiving Drive. The winning booth was decorated with corn shocks, pumpkins, and autumn leaves. The huge baskets of fruit and vegetables do- nated by the students were placed on display in the booth before they were sent to the needy in the school district. Choosing the seniors who won the Weldon Fair Play Award was again the privilege of the committee composed as usual by four girls and four boys from the junior class. This year the group consisted of Betty Arnold, Miriam Leeds, Evelyn Crump, Marjorie jones, Frank Wright, Bill Love, Bill Symes and Glenn Lathrop. Juniors' Prize-Winning Thanksgiving Booth. before the Alhambra game. Thefgeme West Old Fashioned, and the class c P41-.4 themselves proud. There was?Q6i k,gA funny, it seemed, as seeing the o3fs,'?drfesSedf4f7' as girls, kissing each other and then blushjijlg to the roots of their hair. l Chairman Evie Crump taining orders for I939 senior rings. Obtaining the junior rings was the respon- sibility of the ring committee composed of Evelyn Crump, Margaret Summers, Rodman Wilson, Bill Symes, and Frank Wright. Honoring the senior class as usual at the annual junior-senior prom, the juniors planned and gave one of the best proms ever presented at graduation. Advisers for the year were Mrs. Lois Cooper and Miss Mildred Price. 39 -I E. Boyd ' E. Boyd M. Boyd j. Burge M. V. Burge C. Buscaglia B. Buffress D. Cam M. Carpenter I. Carter A. Chadbourn S. Cherniss M. Childs A. Clark N. Clark S. Clark W. Clausen H. Cocks J. Cogswell T. Cogswell M. A. Cole V. Collins B. Connell M. Coo 40 1. PM R. Crozier E. Crump M, M. Deck R. De Miile R. Donald R. A. Donnelly V. Eich F. Ensign I. Frederick B. I. French G. Gauthier D. Geiss W. Glass C. Gordon 41 W' x 4, LJ, Y Ck sbnkxkxaibcfxx ,Sli is wks Kb cl K'QNu1L,5S,b ARB R L sl GUAM A xx x...x-.xwmfx ea Tis. ,J X Xx.x.uNx,s.'vQ X-.x1Qf'f'-MN - A Z, Q' M. L. Gordon M. Grandon C. Gresham K. Griffith N. Hall H. Hammoh R Hannum M. Harold R. Hartley C. Harvey R. Haverstock M. Hiltner L. Hoff K Hogan M. Holt B. Howell S. Huguenin O. Hull B. S. Hunt M. Hunt N. S. Hunt l. ller M. lmbrie H. jackson M. jackson M. jaffee B.jahr1 D. james A J QYQQV 1 N. lorgenson S. Killeen C. King W Ko e man C. Kuntz H. O. Kruger D. Kuhlman G. Lathrop R. Lawton M. Leeds iller 1. Miller T. Miller J. Misferley D. Mohns R. Montgomery C. Moore D. Moore ore 1. Morse G. Munson D. Murphy T. Nambu R Neiswe der P Newcomb G Newton abecker E. Nickerson I. Nishimofo 1. Noble H. oka DI oliver 7Tf '14P,OEb fe EI ovemolf ml J, ,g,!,,ZA,,H'-yn . r ' -Q-k-117lifl-4-f ,'f,'azw.,fA.,w,,'d1 4 1-A ' .fg '7 '74 I ,, ,U B .,q.,4Ijfr ,gy-Mg ,-,b.,4 5-Lf14--- -, If-wx,-,La - Z, Yi 7 ,, . V. .avft 1, ' 4 WL- I X I R. Scoles ce? .K I R. Scragfielfsl' V. Seay D. Seeley P. Simpson E. Slater 1. Smith I. Smith W. Smith ' . B. Stampley. R. Stampley R. Stanton M. Summers C. Sumner j. Swanson W. Sym Y. Tanakaigiff ' B., 'lzaylor 1 H. Taylor 1. Tennant C-. Tharp 1. Thompson R. Thurman T. Tom 44 'V Y i- D T 'rx Xlltzk 9 A ' TXWVJ' T, ' ' it i lxui Y i .T , ity. EX 1 Jw -- ,n VL! fggaly. f 1 I you 4 ,-.wal 1: Amd, rw ,- Wi iw. . V. Tracy L. Urdahl W. Vanderhoof H. Veir P. Vellek R. Wald D. Ward D. Way I-x. Weatherly R. Webb E. Whalen B. White D. Wickham R. Williams A. Wilson R. XfViIsor1 B. Woglum A. Wood B. Woods 1. R. Woods E. Worth F. Wright R. Wright XXX x 5 ,WN W x , X HX 'ii Xi R Q k QR? X N will if 42 'J X R Q X: XP xx f-X N Q, if A M ir - Y X- 5 .JN R- J kjxkx V Hi 3 J Xsx R3 xg! X X J Q W bf 13 U if J., X? cl '53 X 'XXI J Q W 3 EJ ' T 'QQ iwgj ' . if-.L X . X YL .QQ .J H X-for J WX.. l . X H l , D oi . X 5 X .R R X Q .,, A ,K , U . ,XX ,ix -. lm X Q q-Q A .ix KR 'VX K, E, X, , XL ' Q J 3 .Q xfgvf S X X1 -.f . G 5 i X yi X Nl 'Y X ' X J ' l X J N N - Xl -. will Q ' 1 i RU x . l' 'X ,J 'x N N is I W N X. Q3 ,ix . xtwx X . N KC be i X 1. .l X .- Excl X . W . Mix Q xi 1 i WJ ' . 'X wk Q l X tx XJ if N ol fx it AX lx X rl.. f V R9 . XX -1.15 - 8 x X Q1 ,J L3 W 'W N . i -... K Y ' QA N X V X 5 X , '-7 Q - .li Q 9 ? A S- -zf all f , J if . K 5 r 5 Q 'X i A NV x to - . X il X tl ' Rx x5 sri .1 . Y ' R . .5 X-, N N r Y 5 . w 'rw i X N xxx R . w E. N-AN ,i 5 . . ' N . fx V x, ' , T . R' 5 . N Y' I N X Q' 'ii -4 Q M Q E -,J Q j l lm J xg: -A Xi K L' 'YQ -,X Y E XX ! o KJ .Q i U Q Q i. . . K1-55 -Q ZX K i N X: C3 5 '1 . Xiyi xi X Q O VX x0 six L X73 Ex . ., if Q' ' XJ ' 'gg 43 '-XJ 'J I Q -. KTLTQ 3 ll if px yi, ,riuk V. Wallace V. White H. Wood lx il ix l tl fl xvvj Yl . . .X 45 Q Qi al 'TU In ,, Mb: in 4 AW W7 6-ZA-731' -1:17-4:11 ,Wm ,Mag 11741: ,CQ 'Wfw 744 3 fxijzn., ' !,l?f !4'i.'l-uv--1242! ' Hz, 1111641411 'I' nfuscfnl ,xfuiffvxffrfnzfn ' In , .Q I zfsgf .ff 1' 11- , nfngpiy 'J ,L f.w2,,,Q'f4fzf4ZZ'Ld4 ww .?gQ,Qp'Zw Q' M. 66-cave , gZf3'ZIf 42,446 Wa., , z.f7f2oZw.my4,-a?fg, y. Z nv. - IQ - f1N751'2fof,acd'.,,,4.,,Z,,40w .fj'1':Q,z0ip414i- AQ dzpafn- If - fd- .Qn1fn1ft-4,f4!Jl'1hLAff'afrzZif2,. VVALLACE, Adviser FRANK HART, Vice-President PAT CHUBBUCK, Secretary AMOS SCHWARTZ Treasurer ROBERT FISK, President CLASS OF 1940 The class ot l94O, which entered South Pasadena High School in the fall ot i937 as sophomores, has been active throughout its high school career. Shortly after their en- trance into this school, the class members, under the advisership ot Miss Grace Wallace, chose their leaders. They were Bob Fisk, president, Frank Hart, vice-president: Pat Chubbuck, secretary, and Amos Schwartz, treasurer, Bob Thompson was elected class yell leader. Class dues, which are used to pay tor sopho- more pictures in the Copa de Oro and booths for contribution drives, were collected in a new way. They were taken in English classes, which competed as to the per cent paying, several classes attained one hundred per cent contribution during the drive. Class member- ship cards were given as receipts tor dues. The class was given a ten dollar prize as a reward for its members' having bought the Sophomore otficers, Pat Chubbuck. Bob Fisk, and Roberta Law decide an issue. largest per cent ot student body tickets of all the classes. To further evidence its interest in school activities, the sophomore class took second place in the Thanksgiving drive for donation. Russell Burkett and Bob Compton flank the sophomore exhibition ot the Thanksgiving Drive. The booth was designed to represent the shoe in which the Old Woman is said to have lived. lt was very attractive and cleverly done. ln a recent class meeting, the sophomores chose tour ot their numbers as members of the faculty-student committee which elected the six seniors to receive the Weldon Fair Play Award. Those elected to the committee were Barbara Thompson, Pat Chubbuck, Bob Fisk and Bob jordan. The class displayed outstanding ability and great promise ot leadership as juniors and seniors. dw 1 1 ,, 1 I Aa. ll -fi 4, kA,A gmn, ., . 195. A Saw ww :Q wf. ,si K 5, gf Q gi iM 2' ug ig ii ,K ,, ,,.,.,4, .N ,MQQAL rm 1 E s wa. -fi 5 1 1-A uf: v ,.,u 'ff 43 5 Wf ' Q ig ui i ' Wfifk 2 1 M 45, sir, 3 if -51 ..,....w. u i g 2 -' ' ii my rf' xv: , an L 4 -mv J ru Qu. . - E ,, an . 1 3 E I 1' I , s K gi- -. li .sh t'?'5'!! i 'V 1'i L13 -fi E 3 if x AW. W 0' 15 322 El 3 E I ik Q? 9:3 Ss' 1 . , Lfdifgn 1' U A l ix I I H I M ., If rl I 5 I 1 I Ii if if 2: .uv Q W-I rAf ,, 0555591 wg? 3,1 . MR ERICKSON ANDREW CAMPBELL HOWARD LORENZ HERBERTA BLIGHT CLARK HUNTER MISS OLDT Adviser President Vice-President CLASS OF 1941 The present freshman class entered South Pasadena High School in February, l938. A short time after itsarrival here, the class held its first meeting and elected its officers, who were Andrew Campbell, president: Howard Lorenz, ,vice-president, Herberta Blight, sec- retary, and Clark Hunter, treasurer. The class, although consisting ot only eighty members, has a past ot activity and a future of promise. The class had a career of variety and activi- ty in the ninth grade. At the beginning of Secretary Treasurer Adviser the semester of February, l937, eighteen pupils who had just graduated from the Hunt- ington School, San Marino, joined the South Pasadena students to constitute the ninth grade of the junior high school. Officers of the junior high student body who were elected were Don Bowlus, president, Glen Lashbrook, vice-president, and Charlotte Reinhold, secre- tary. Last year the class sponsored a hobby fair, which was held on the grounds of the junior high school, and took charge ot the exhibits and ticket sales. The ninth grade homerooms gave several parties, among which were two ice-skating parties, held at the Polar Palace. Top row: Giles, McGee, Smith, Thatcher, Hayward, Bailey, Watson, Holcomb, Rufer, Kober, Albey, Moore, Pettit, Osborne. Second row: Perine, Brown, Lashbrook, Hunt, Davis. Row, Kuck, McAfee, Brett. Meehan, Ansorge, Long, Risk.. lhird row: Mukai, Downs, Carney, Eggleston, Rehor, Bird, Hoffman, Tussing, Swartz, Peterson, Arnett, Boggs, Butikofer, Reinhold, Walter. Fourth row: Hall, Booth, La Fontaine, Duzner, james, Ford, Marshall, Allan, Falconer, Barker, Beaman, Tussing, Rogers. Bottom row: Miss Oldt, Lorenz, Hunter, Blight, Campbell, Mr. Erickson. up Mxyyikf , P9 ,H g 5? MyJ,y'ii??5iym1f Q M 7.4,4fwQ 614.109 S if mg' f W Q EV 3 EM? 1235? M l 5 96? gQNy 5 f 5WQ5 VQ mqmwwm . ffff MMF W WW MM? . Wo pwvwgju MQ 22 ' Qwfu E14 VAMZZKW My Z MW. Q W W Qfgw 2392! Wx Qwsisgf? S EM? T if Sw fm if sw WMw ff Prairie lie 1' y Olwills, +ha+ y Hb ea1'l1 In O OUI' !j Cre 0 YO POWGY. .'. . . OVGY. WWUWM5 LQ?LajeSQ'w3f05M QM f Zfgjmfq 'WZ ' ' . Qcafffff-ff , QQ: fjwmwwgif -QM g AMW?-wJ jf- ,wwf - and ,f 95iQ:1ifAZ'w, WQZQJT 522 Qjlfigcf Wm N ,Q 164441 flag fwfwf-AUM l ,Q I if 13474 ,A ja! Ng Lim W' S. 1- 0 ii . , Eg .1915 :Pi , N F55 iii ' 'L I' f , T19 K, xl-' T A .ilk ff' fb 1 f. .54 'SL f ' Y. EQ xv n J N .4 'F L, 1,-K-df 1 , . A-X. ?1?1m7 L, .1 ...vg ?fvg..i:A az.. .K ... H- .ss H P, V F. RKQJM 1 mug? -'-ss -2 Q' QIXQE- - M I: W- ' 'S we Eflffgrlg 1' xxx-1: f QP 1 . W w'f:.1.m .yy ,Tex . F .qf:.,k ?:.. fx, L ygifln as an - zgggilg. . -aff 1.,g.?g.,,gg ,S M Wt' , 5, A. A. mam .YU- ' 191 . 1 if , qu EI' .5 . 3 , ww. Q54 5 ...WW .,,j,U- Q x.yU3,- .wry .k...x 7 Wi F5 5 5 .Q .M Q J nf uni' . my X , gy 'Q-15 Im sf ZW -.rm sfyaw' I 'Kimi '-My 311953. vu - Vgfffgiggfi 4 . NVE .sm Q WW .ef ,Z sraxvg in -v mf I ...M Iwzwi . H H-'K 5.2.52 1,1 QM ..,:..V'? xmas n sax- -wig., syn K H, 2, nf hz 3 ,gf ,sl-HV, xi- . 1.,g yrs N Y . ii.j2+? ,L Jw . ggi-.xi W E M xx xx . H ' wif W 1 1. .. r vi! N iii' . - J L E -1 we 1 3 JS .R V sz- my P. 5 in X S xx X 1 BN, Z3 N , 1 YM: if ff 'E k 1 V... z.51,mp,.wG X -A ISF. P. -' ' V . 351 ss 'sf ,X B J-in H .-Ts W Y., ' Ia y 'al 6 Q mc V Mx M -Q M. -2.115255 -5 ., Qiswjx Q31 Q..-5 W H .A H M X 1 A3243 w ug . -1 Q - '53 5 'kwa FTS 5 f W4 .. H A iF'hM.. Q K' wi.,'52w--, -. w. 637151 MW ' ji. mfwzi jk: xwfwg mm: 1 ,Nj ,' X Y M uw V , X.: J. .mx .7 . v .Zig fb M WS ,:, -sm fx wx ,ww Y Ag4H 1 xx- N . .Y M E W . ,na .- 1 ' ,Q J' . xv is -. -H. Q xzp W . -fu ,. QMEV- M fi -k X. Q wfrf 1 f, .j 5 xr-fnjhg. 4 Q. 1 wiv , V' nr. H E ,S . 1. E W 1 A W 5,515-vi 2 Q- .-Q mx . f' .fx X N3 :ff .1 fx H 1 M . Q . . my n, Us C 3, . .,. Q A .1 . 'W QE ma M. ,gg QWM .2 QS? ., 331.3 im YEL' D YW. mi. r. fi 4 uv ' Ae. M H A .xg xx' .B dfgkf. ' .gg-. ea.. Rf-.v Ei. .193-v 1 M-' 73 bg. QS' u ,sr , A A QTY 4 Y. ft, gi! .am im M. .1 , .5 Mg . Q, , .M Nd. irgxl than Q' ffl W3 B12 Y ev nz '- ' .mi-Tm. Kar , -1:5 Q zz: ,qjfxzl :N , ,, nah 4 21, T4 I .A 32:3 ii. I Q! v Wfflf. 'L P.. X sfnrw' ravv- Q -' ,- -. 3 -1 -'H ...Z ,, X-Nw 'H - ' .Y -'inf' W 1 X . 55.243 ,Af A r w' W2 5 . Y'-'X X.. 'f HHH' :HQ zh- 1 3 ., fam' V 1 u!f,v5,w? Am ' W- . vigil' .If I KK, A ff. M . Jing 1 ,f.W.g- f ,y. ML Wx- F. X .xi 2 J . V, .. ...Q . Y, sw . x HDE NN. ' HP fifgzfg yu. 1 z X - z X as . Vin -Suv, . V .1 Q 2.LQ STUDENT BODY COMMISSION The Associated Student Body of the South Pasadena High School is headed by a governing commission. Commissioner- general for the past year was Dick De Golia, who presided at all assemblies. Secretary to the Commission was the commissioner of pub- licity, Martha Springg commissioner of finance was William Campbellg commissioner of interior, Arthur Blightg and com- missioner of athletics, Gordon McDonald. l 1 Other members of the commission are Reed Ringstrom, senior class presidentg Frank Wright, junior class presidentg Robert Fisk, sophomore class presidentg Peter Van Kuran, commissioner of boysg Dorothy Amland, commissioner of girlsg and the adviser is Mr. john E. Alman, principal of the school. 51 DICK DE GOLIA Commissioner General WILLIAM CAMPBELL Commissioner of Finance ARTHUR BLIGHT Commissioner of Interior GORDON McDONALD Commissioner of Athletics PETER VAN KURAN Commissioner of Boys DOROTHY AMLAND Commissioner of Girls REED RINGSTROM President of Seniors FRANK WRIGHT President of juniors ROBERT FISK President of Sophomores ANDREW CAMPBELL President of Freshmen MARTHA SPRING Commissioner of Publicity BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET Top row: Sanders, Rol- ens, Peterson, Witbeck, Bond, Arthur, Mr. Erick- son. Bottom row: Heron, Dresser, Schureman, Sherman, Lingle, Van Kuran, Hamrin, Donnelly. v - I Q E' M , t ,yr ,ii lb r ,I ' . Af , I , m Lu f BQYS' LEAGUE X GIRLS' LEAGUE Endeavoring to aid the boys of the high school in whatever they are interested in is the aim of the Boys' League. There are fit- teen committees to which the boys may be- long, each of which has a chairman with whom the boys meet. The League has sponsored a Barn Dance, and in November the cabinet met at Whittier with representatives from each of the other schools in the Foothill League. They met here, also, in April to discuss better ways ot meet- ing school problems. Peter Van Kuran was president, Bud Sher- man, vice-presidentg Earl Lingle, secretary: Robert Schureman, treasurer, and Mr. E. I. Erickson, adviser. i i GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Top row: Peterson, Conner, Potter, Vedder, Smith, Hamlin, Cox, Leeds, Neiswender. Bottom row: Law, Ar- nold, Cunningham, Arn- land, Summers, Nibecker, Seitz, Barker, Miss Oldt. 'S Friendship, loyalty, and unseltishness are the stars for which the girls in the League aim. It is the purpose of the Girls' League to aid in making those three essentials of character form and crystallize. The League has had many good times dur- ing the past year and there was scarcely a month in which there was not some activity tor the Girl's League going on. Dorothy Amland was presidentg Phyllis Summers, vice-president, Corinne Nibecker, secretary, and Laura Mae Seitz, treasurer. The organization has as its adviser the dean of girls, Miss lessie T. Oldt. The Spirit of the League was represented by Claire Boettger in the installation ot next year's officers. Eighth row: Daggett, Deniston, Ginsberg, Cummings, Carlson, Gillespie, Eldred, Driskell, Crowe, Brooks, Chubbuck, Hadden, Howard, Avery, Roberts. Top row: Carpenter, Mitchell, Stork, Smith, Young, Wright, Merrill, Larson, G. Smith. Compton, Kepler, Moore, Winter, Woodward, Lamoreaux, Risk ne, Anderson. Second row: Dresser, Campbell, Lathrop, Way, Veronda, Kuhlman, D. Compton, Hamrin, Donnelly, Lingle, Heron, Stampley, Hatcher, Miller, Madley idy, Boyd, Boyd. H Thirg row: Harold, jordan, Schwartz, Hoyt, Farmer, White, Beebe, Gates, H. Cheverton, Hooper, DeGolia, Van Kuran, Clinton, Lytle, Sherman , Boy . Fourth row: Huguenin, Baker, Cook, Sands, Spencer, Hetland, Arthur, Bennett, Bon Eske, Fisk, Bernard, Vellek, Maxwell, Sato, Sears, Bruck, ecker. Fifth row: Leeds, Clayton, Hayes, Killgrove, james, Seitz, Bertch, Sloan, Leisham, V. Smith, Summers, Vedder, Cox, Vanderhoof, Knox, Wilson, nk, Machin gixtNl':'roy?1': Last, Sumner, Slater, Clarke, Hiltner, Knight, Hancock, Clausen, Knight, Pfeiffer, Spring, La Montagne, Lam, Shannon, Thompson, 0 S, Eff! . i Harry Drew Cruik- - Pierce Seventh row: Bloom, Law, Hill, Knesel, Moore, jones, Deniston, Daugherty, Peterson, Fujihara, Roth, Neiswender, McClung, Miller, Harvey, Board, Neff One. Front row: Beedle, Miss Potter, lmbrie. ,f. ,, ,gg i A sciHoLARs'H'iiiPiil sociitvif Composed of those students whose honor it is to have superior grades, the Scholarship So- ciety is one ot the most exclusive and sought after clubs in the school. At least three 2's and one l for each semester are required as a minimum and the membership is by the year. Gold pins are awarded those seniors who on graduation have at least thirty points and only one three, the latter being in the sophomore year. The aim purpose ot the club is to pro- e scholastic ability and in- names of these seniors are en- the bronze tablets in the main hall. and 2 power is vested in a president, office was held by Nancy McFarland, Malcolm lmbrie, a secretary, Sheldon, and a treasurer, Robert Miss Hope L. Potter is the adviser. During each year a banquet, an assembly, . a - and numerous other social events are spon- sored by the society. Besides the above offi- cers there are various committee chairmen and a representative from each class. Scholarship Cabinet Meets to Discuss Problems. 53 IAMES L. DONNELLY Editor-First Semester x F. is ' .. . if 1 ...a .- j W rf' LELAND RISK Editor-Second Semester TIGER STAFF After a year of journalism and work on general assignments the Tiger staff began its '37-'38 career with james Donnelly as editor- in-chief. Although better than average grades are required for position on the staff, most of the cubs were able to attain membership because of several having offices which neces- sitated their dropping staff. At the semester Lealand Risk was elected editor for the remainder of the year. Page edi- torship was changed quarterly with all mem- bers of the staff holding various positions. The Tiger issued its annual Wild Tiger on April l and progressed more with a special six-page edition at Christmas time and an extra-special Alumni'i edition for the First Annual Alumni Day at South Pasadena High School. Representatives from the staff attended the annual convention of High School journalists of Southern California held at Beverly Hills High School in December. The Tiger was also entered in competition with other high school papers at the annual Newspaper Day at U.S.C. Several staff members attended this conven- tion, where they enjoyed talks, excursions and luncheon. A special contribution to the staff this year which was greatly appreciated was the addi- tion of two more typewriters and an exchange of two old ones for new. TIGER STAFF Below-Back Row: Pat Hayes, Louise Daugherty, Bill Cornell. Paul Kepler, Around the table from lower left corner: Lewis Ross. James Donnelly, Mariorie Wright, Ted Kistner. Doria McDonald, Anne Hunt, Claire Boettiger. Martha Spring, Esther Rudlcin. Julie Hoddle. Alice James, Lealand Risk, Nancy McFarland. s , o V' J CUB REPORTERS Nearest row: Lane and Bon Eske, Ray- mond and Sumner. Next row: Ball, Cox and Summers, Rot:- erts, Bacon, Arnold and Beckwith, lmbrie. Next row: Buttress, McDonald and Har- grave, jones and Machin, Lumbard and Way, Paul, Taylor. Back row: Glantz, Leeds, Durrell, Baker, Deans, Moore. Not identifiable: Bilbo, Cramer, Durrell, Kolterman, Smith. CUB lOURNALlSlv1 CLASS An essential part of a successful newspaper, the first year journalism students, known as cub reporters, study the style of journalistic writing under Mr. Elmer H. Crook. Besides learning the technique of this form of corn- position, they receive practice experience by writing for the school paper, the Tiger. The Tiger staff for the next year is chosen from the class. Devine. Songer, Bloss, Probst, Davis, Kali. Wallace, Porter. PRINT CREW With cooperation of all related departments within the school, comes successful school ac- tivities, and here the print crew is invaluable. They not only print the Tiger, but plan print- ing of tickets, posters, and programs for var- ious school functions, For the work they do they deserve the recognition and support of the entire student body. an-W 'US PRINT CREW Top row: Atkinson, Foster, Young Max well, McCutcheon, Caspar, Cogswell Bond Second row: Mr. Henry, Lamar, Miller Third row: Waller, Bartlett, Knight .Q -v 4Su .naru- ,,, -.us ,. una muh S W Y' f 5 YI 1? 2 Q r ge? QE an A vig Q1 'wwii ' ,: ma 23.34 -f' I ' 3 y iff?-'Tb -my Aix ,.,, Q. -an .1 f A f : urn. f 1 I H, 4-11. Q f' .gfgv 5 1 ,... ,. H A-1 ,.....Y laws E- 223 1 3222 ,, Q E 3 Egg HHH ,sw PAU L KEPLER Editor-in-Chief COPA DE ORO STAFF lA Word from the Editor! The whole year's work has been fun, and l would not have traded the opportunity given me for anything. All of the long hours spent by many members of the staff only served to give us the delightful feeling of being on the inside looking out. Those on the staff deserving special credit for their hard work are: Marshall Bennett, business manager, Thor Hamrin, associate edi- tor, Claire Boettiger, photography editor, Louise Daugherty, senior editor, julie Hoddle, organizations editorg james Donnelly, sports editorg Virginia L. jones, girls' sports editor, Marion Clemmer, art editor, Marvin Bond, staff photographer, jean Killgrove, school life section editor, Ray Kendall, advertising man- agerg and most of all, the two advisers, Mr. Elmer H. Crook and Miss Hester Lauman. Others who helped and should receive rec- ognition are: jane Ruth, Marian Carpenter, QUILL AND SCROLL Top row: Mr. Crook, lmbrie, Donnelly, Heron, Ross. Second row: Clantz, McDonald, Hayes, Hunt, james, Wright, Raymond, Sumner, Hoddle, Boetti- ger. Bottom row: Daugher- ty, Clemmer, Cox, Rud- kin, Hancock, Arnold, Leeds, Summers, Roberts. THOR HAMRIN Associate Editor Phyllis Summers, Dennison Herring, and Dor- othy Clayton, members of the art staff, Her- mione Pyle, Pat Hayes, Lois Lee Coodvin, Ruth Clawson, Ann Hunt and Dorothy Cuinn. lFur- ther acknowledgments will be found on page l lZ.l PAUL KEPLER, Editor-in-Chief. QUILL AND SCROLL journalists of the South Pasadena High School are honored by election to the Quill and Scroll, which is an international honorary so- ciety for high school journalists. The members must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, interested in journalism as a vocation, and must in addition present to the national council an example of their work. Louise Daugherty was president, Anne Hunt, vice-president, Lewis Ross, secretary, and Patricia Hayes, treasurer. The adviser is Mr. Elmer H. Crook. . f I r ' ,- , - . ,Lf - V r , nvidia-ia ' 1' if 6:44e,4,5..' 1-fflffwf' , ,pf-rs' w'f-s4- if gf, -f N' -A ir , f lv -T--1 gs-f xi-4 tion lf?'iiJQ'filZ5Q2TJZ12l?Wf:j22iQQfffe A l'ff? 32T,f1T?7'?f'l0T.1iTf'm.'?e'Zhlf5' Wlfflfiffi 'fe5 'y.399 Sff95l??I?f.27f,Li'ge nuffllff' 'ileyenfsf l-de f'Ca 7 :Pk-1 A ' '1ff4,.4 ' ' .., 'fi ...A MTF' a-'jf' rf' ill?-'-fl' ?i?gL'f :-r I ' ,,.,,.., ,1wQ4.-:faffka:5.- Tl '-A Y' he 4 r ,J N -, .JJ ,,,u.a- ,Lf ., y .l,1 p 5, , .,,, Q J 6,11-iff - .A ij. , 5 , .i.Y,lVf ,, r fax 9:11 f Flu .iz . - ALLIED f'YouTl-I ' . ' 4 5 . ., ..1... ff? as 1 if' L... r - j'il , gc 7' 'fTT i Tf'jf' H' V' J A I 4 J A l f?f,,,.:.,f, SLE, Tv Q ,.A-4.g'- i4 if .fa--i -T15 A'Yz', VII., ,, QI , pei :QLJLEF , Vi- mLargest of :the ofganiiiatigns linvthe higlfff' 'fn Wastfington','lllD. C.. 'Anyone maywjoin the school is the Allied Youth, which is under the supervision of Mrs. Helen D. Orsborn. lt is a national organization having its headquarters Eugene White. Thor Hamrin. Bill Beggs. and Dorothy Amland about to leave for a meeting at Pomona. club who will take an oath to abstain from any use of alcoholic beverages. g The aim of the Allied Youth is to further the knowledge of alcohol and its harmful ef9 fects on the body. Throughout the year they have not only studied, but they have had good times, too. The group went to the Venice Fun House, had a skating party, and held their an- nual initiation. This year the South Pasadena chapter has been initiating other schools into the national organization. Among the schools at whose initiations they have presided are Redondo Beach, Van Nuys, and Bonita Union High Schools. The officers for the past year were Eugene White, president, Marion Clemmer, vice- president, lean Arthur, secretaryg and George Hooper, treasurer. Top row: Clausen, Major, Robinson, Compton, Holbrook, Babbage. Green, Wilson, Bertch, lmbrie, Thompson, Fisk, Kober, Hughey, Schwartz Second row: Hoyt, Clark, Stork, Smith, Secor, Wright, Carvers, Barry, Norton, Yates, Crouch, Mitchell, Meehan. Third row: Sands, Killingsworth, Merrill, Kipp, Cox, Morrison. Lytle, Lupher, Bell, Gordon, Dana, Anderson, Sears, Brett. Fourth row: Miss Hoag, Gibbs, Montgomery, Brettner, Maclaglen, Bryant. Leishman, Smith, Garrett, Bennett, Cox, Lane, Clark, Hansen, Grossman Fifth row: La Fontaine, Seay, Sorber, Heron, Hatcher, james, Reinholdt, Ford, Neff, Stevenson, Avery, Eldred, Vanderhoof, Buttress, Donnelly Sixth row: Bilbo, Perkins, Martin, lsham, Ferrier, Howard, Thompson, Pfeiffer, Brooks, Herbert, Croft, Wagner, Bloom. Bottom row: Merrill, MacDonald, Miller, McNulty, Hadden, MacMillan, Wardwell, Ginsberg, Heckier, Harvey, Good, Hess, Gauthier, Atkinson COMES CLUB Under the leadership ot Rodman Wilson the Comes Club continued its high standard ot ac- complishment and education. The Roman Banquet was the high point of the year with all of the members enjoying the luxury and entertainment of the ancient Ro- mans. Cicero students, third year class, re- clined on couches at the head ot the table. This is a privilege long awaited by the Latin enthusiasts. Every year projects are submitted by the second year students and were as usual very exceptional and worthy of pride. These pro- jects are gathered into the Latin project room which has become a store-room ot replicas ot pieces out of the ancient times ot glorious Rome. Robert Sears won the Maxima Cum Laude with his map and scroll ot the Roman Empire. Magna Cum Laude went to Cherry Kellog and Mary Helen Eldred, and Cum Laude to Roberta Law. Advised by Miss Elizabeth Hoag, the other officers of the club were George Bertsch, vice- presidentg Barbara Thompson, secretary, Rob- ert Compton, treasurer, Betty Merrill, social chairman, and Dana Smith, historian. At the Latin Banquet Table. Top row: Brown, Witmer, Lamoreaux, Howard, Hart, Peachman, Helman, Tow, Smith, Pettit, Second row: Le Grand, Hucks, Barnard, Dana, lordon, Way, Chadbourn, Page, Cornell, Antwerp, Sato. Third row: Ensign, Stampley, Howell, Griffith, Peterson, Roth, james, Hayes, Collins, Raymond, Fourth row: West, Archbold, La Montagne, Wilson, Moore, Hoffman, MacLennan, Rudkin, Sparling Fifth row: MacDonald, Bon Eske, Sumner, Connell, Falconer, Barker, Blight, Boggs. Simpson, Shannon Sixth Row: McCune, McDonald, Clayton, Annin, Miller, Neiswender, Nibecker, McClung, French, Seventh row: Baker, Di Gesu, Bauer, Yates, DeWitt, Dean, Cunningham. Crosby, Clausen, Eighth row: Miss Price, Marshall, Beckwith, Goodspeed, Cook, jones, Wickham, Thurman, Ninth row Lambert Deniston McGowan Desmartes Monroe Donald Calkins ' I . . A . . A . . . james, Clippmger, Tenth row: Hannah Eckels, president: Howard lsham, vice-president: Kathleen Hogan, secretary. To provide a practical, informal use of the knowledge of the French language for its members is the aim of Le Cercle Francais, the French Club. Regular attendance at the meet- ings which are held the second Tuesday of the month is the only requirement. More than A play Presented in French. one absence without excuse drops one from the club. French tables were held every week in Miss Mildred Price's room. During these meetings only French could be spoken. Participants brought their lunches and a slight refreshment was served also at the table. Officers of the club for the past year were Hannah Eckels, president, Howard lsham, vice-president, Kathleen Hogan, secretary, and Lewis Ross, treasurer. Miss M. Olwen Thomas was the adviser, assisted by Miss Price. The club is divided into committees whose chairmen were Yvonne Hancock, art, Sue Sherrill, program, Alfred Chadbourne, excur- siong William Pettit, attendanceg William Cornell, publicity, Ruth Clausen, French table, and Edith, Elena, and Mildred Boyd, refresh- ments. ,sgjtl E Ll FOW FOW . ,K yy. if Q M ,J Under the' leadership of joAnn Hammett, Jmff,lEl,' fl'ub Qaldos, the Spanish Club, has spent an gl inx,'e,ri1fstln'g and unusual year. The meetings f X presented student talent, speakers, motion pidtures and Spanish or Mexican refresh- !! pdents. Besides the regular meetings they have .jf ,-pf had several extra-curricular excursions and parties. The club has made several trips to Spanish theatres and points of interest, and they have also sold candy and refreshments at school. Membership in El Club C-aldos is acquired by regular attendance at the regular meetings which are held after school on the second Tuesdays of each month. Other officers are Dorothy Egge, vice-president, Betty Knight, secretary, Mary Lekas, treasurer, and Miss Mary Nash, adviser. Committee chairmen are jean Killgrove, program, Frances Cunningham, social service: Sarah Cunningham, courtesy, Mary Ann Cole, excursion, judy Woods, clean-up, Betty Baker, Ball, Putnam. Maurer. R b t o er s. Wilson, Bacon, Walters. Sayre, Stuart. Campbell, Nambu, jones, Daggett. CLUB c:ALDos club roorng Cathryn Harrington, scrap book, Dawn Hollis, refreshment, Marjorie Bacon, decoration, and Dorothy Walters, publicity. The annual trip to Padua Hills during the year is one of the important events of the club. Mary Lelcas, JoAnn Hammett, and Mary lda Knight of El Club Galdos with examples of Spanish art. Wechtel, Cunningham, Baker. l' l li?- ,. B ' f . ui-X B i Q B I .ax HE ' ,S .K...li , it Q 1 we v if-2:2 5 '12 -Af? if v g . Qt H, r I V1 Q- . mQl1nA 'ioauaiuumluililk' i llilh-ll F I 3-QA , will-,-M A - In ,A r. Agijggizi 3 'ww-,. JD 4' F' ' Y Arran-gg' 'Q' 'Hi miss nz.. HW' -.4-W I AM- 5, HI-Y The Hi-Y, an organization which meets out- side of school, is sponsored by men of the community as well as by teachers in the school. The advisers working under Mr. Claude Lashbrook, Y. M. C. A. secretary, are Mr. Elmer H. Crook, sophomores, Mr. Charles Monroe, juniors, and Mr. Arthur H. Boothe ancl Rev. Edward McGuire, seniors. The officers of each of the groups were as follows: president-Arthur Blight, jack Car- ter, and Bob Sandsg vice-presidents-Bill Boettiger, Marshall Bennett, Warren C-lass, and Frank Hart, secretaries-Ray Kendall, Dayton Blair, and Howard Chevertong treas- urers-Bob Schureman, Bob Beedle, and Ken- neth Herrick. BENGALS South Pasadena High School's service or- ganization is called the Bengals. The club is composed of members elected by the faculty. The following merits are considered: former service to the school, willingness to serve, leadership, cooperation, and initiative. This year's officers were Robert Cheverton, president, Richard Compton, vice-president, and Carl Bloomquist, secretary treasurer. The advisers were Miss jessie T. Oldt, Miss Hes- ter Lauman, Mr. Elmer l. Erickson, and Mr. james R. Carpenter. The organization performed many deeds of service for the school during the year. Among these were ushering for the Kiwanis show, the musical show given by the combined Clee Clubs, the senior play, the Peter Pan Players' performance, Alumni Day and Night, and other events. SENATE CLUB Top row: Chadbourne Rose, Lingle, Deerns, Stever Graves, R o b e r t s, Sprotte mari, Symes, Partsch. sign, Webb, Berry, Yankie Van Antwerp, Glass, Marcon Bond. Harry, Call, Eckels, Conner er, Sloan, Reynolds. PETER PAN PLAYERS lt is the purpose of the Peter Pan Players to further organize the dramatics class, to in- crease the interest in ,dramatic productiong to raise the standard of educational dramatics in the high school, to elevate educational and artistic ideals in the high school in the realm of dramatic interpretation, to present in pub- lic one scholarly production during the yearg and to raise the standard of scholarship through heightened interest in interpretation and dramatic production. Officers were elected for the club in Feb- ruary since the club organized late in the year, Alice Conner was made president, Ceorgine LaMontagne, vice-president, lean Killgrove, secretary, and Doria McDonald, treasurer. Adviser for the group and director of the an- nual play, which this year was Pomander Welle, presented May 27, was Miss Amy R. Foote. P SENATE CLUB Each Friday in each of the three public speaking classes, first, second, and fifth peri- ods, is held a meeting of the Senate Club which was reorganized this year to include these three classes. Miss Amy R. Foote di- rects the discussions and is the adviser as well as the teacher. Officers were not elected this year, the club r-referring to give everyone a chance by hav- ing a different chairman each week. Problems, such as those pertaining to Con- gress and the Budget, and the government regional planning are discussed in open forum. Every year an annual picnic is held at ln- dian Springs, the first week in june, which is the big and grand affair of the year. The three groups competed against each other for prizes with stunts. H ' 1 i Beggs, Taylor, Kitchen, Thur- Second row: Pond, En- Sherman, Putnam, Cheverl ton, Mead, Hamrin, Bon Eske, Third row: Lowry, Dice, Larkin, Daggett, Hill, But- tress, Meredith, Bennett. Bottom row: Roth, Nibeck- fillfff .: '. ' PI lil. . . A tense moment during the presenta- tion shows. left to right, Bill Peterson, Phyllis Summers. Jerry O'Brien, Tecl Sanders JoAnn Hammett, and James Mae Seitz. SENICR PLAY On March 26 the senior class of i938 pre- sented The Leavenworth Case, a mystery story by Basil King. Miss Margaret Lauer di- rected the play and Arthur Blight was student The cast and business statl of the Leavenworth Case at their impromptu banquet before dress rehearsal. director. Mr. Edgar j. jacobs supervised the stage crew. Ralph Hoyle was stage manager, Robert Barry assistant, and james Labadie and Cordon jones, electricians. Miss Hester Lau- man was art director. The cast in order of their appearance were: Thomas Dougherty, Alfred Hove, Molly O'Flannigan, Laura Mae Seitzg Kate Malone, Mary Lou Ceisg Trueman Harwell, William Petersong Everett Raymond, jerry O'Brieng Eleanore Leavenworth, Phyllis Sumrnersg Sally Burke, Nancy McFarland, Mr. Ebenezer C-ryce, james Donnelly, Mary Leavenworth, joAnn Hammett, Mrs. Bella Cook, Amelia Baker, Mrs. Amy Beldon, Lila Burr, Henry Clavering, Frederick Sanders, and Hannah Chaster, Lois Lee C-oodvin. The business staff was advised by Miss Vir- ginia Dafferner, the manager was William Moore and the publicity manager, julie Hod- dle. The climax ot the reveals. left 'lo right ia Balcer. Nancy Mol: James Donnelly, Ted ers. JoAnn Hammet Peterson, Lois Lee Gc Jerry O'Brien, Phyllis mers. Lila Burr, Mar Geis. Al Hove, and EL DORADO CLUB Top r o w: Killgrove, Sloan, Knight, Whitney, Hoddle, Miss Potter. Second row: Woods, Stanton, Black, Cole, Bus- caglia, Leeds, Owen. LIBRARY HELPERS The library helpers are a valuable service organization as it relieves the librarian and other students working in the library so that they can do other work, The membership is made up of students that are willing to give up part of their study period to help. The boys learn how to put away books which in turn broadens their knowledge of the library system. The Bengals and Hi-Y, as one of their projects, supplied most of the helpers this year. EL DORADO CLUB The El Dorado Club, composed of all those girls taking the library course, performs an im- portant service to the student body through the work in the library. Credit is given to each girl who completes the course. The ad- viser of the club and the teacher is Miss Hope L. Potter. Each semester new officers are elected. For the first semester this year Mary Ida Knight was president, julia Rae Woods, vice-presi- dent, Mary Ann Raymond, secretary, and lrene Owen, refreshment chairman. The second semester saw Mary Ann Cole presiding: Carole Buscaglia, vice-president: Marian Carpenter, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Ann Raymond, refreshment chairman. LIBRARY HELPERS Top row: Kodani, Che- verton, Cornell, Beckman, Putnam, Cherniss, Zeiger, Bloomquist, Sherman. Second row: Potter, McKee, Behrens, Geiss, Cole, Ruth, Rudkin, Sim- ons, Peterson, Conner. Third row: Vellek, La Spada, Beedle, Gail. ii- ,.,..-...pt . AIM. Q limi. AV A DRUM MAIORETTES Above: Gwen Aubrey, Bet- ty Arthur, Marion Gardner. K BANDMASTER Circle: Mr. Charles A. Menden- hall. 66 Standing, in white: Drum Maiorettes-Aubrey, Arthur, Gardner, Director Men- denhall. Outer circle: Peterson, Hall, King, Partsch, Smith, Spence, Bradley, Brohm Winter, Bloomquist, Lange, Pettit, Miller, Krom, Fiddes, Devine, Smith, Wood, Beckman, Dresser, Pearson. Middle circle: Paul, Last, Mosher, Davis, Carver, jones, Varnum, Pettit, Kelley Le Grand, Davis, Kober, Daigh, Becker, Drollinger, Dresser, Slater, Newton. Inner circle: Cornell, Mead, Cheverton, Cherniss, Kacy, Hunter, Hunt, Cun- ningham, Larsen, Gordon, Hartley, Schmidt. IN ACTION Below: The band as it ap- pears at all football games. Y' l Outer circle: Boothe, Markowitz, Peterson, Harry, Machin, Middle Circle' Winter Wohlwend Stearns Frey Le1Grand' Nelson, Mr. Huntington, Fiddes, Koontz, Pearson, Miller, Beck- Kacy, 1. Pettit, Ochs, Nevtfton, Gordorf. ' V D I man, Lange' W, penn, lnner circle: Schmeideberg, Ford, Goodspeedf Atkinson, Smith, Partsch, Kelly. 6 .-Wi' V2 - , iz LMILXYN .4H,i,' Y I . V i, , A i .1 ' Va .g With an enrollment increase of over one exercises. hundred and fifty per cent by the end of the semester, the orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. A. Paul Huntington, has assisted with the entertainment at many school affairs. They have played at various functions includ- ing the World Friendship Banquet, Pinafore, the senior play, at a special program for par- ents and their friends, and at the graduation Officers of the group were Franklin-Miller, president, Carmen Kelly, secretary: Mary Elizabeth Coodspeed, treasurer, Ben Partsch, librariang and john Le Grand, manager. A The ability to play an instrument sufficient- ! 1 ly well to satisfy Mr. Huntington and the rest r of the orchestra is the only requirement for membership. BAND Training and practice are offered to the members of the school band who desire to learn the fundamentals of band work. They are given regular instruction by the director, Mr. Charles A. Mendenhall. This year the band played at all the foot- ball games, the Los Angeles Fair, Oneonta Lectures, Pasadena-San Francisco junior Col- lege Game, Pasadena Rose Tournament and pageant in the Rose Bowl, Gold Shell, Long Beach Municipal Auditorium, Southern Cali- fornia Band Festival, and in the Coliseum. Last year the band received the rating of excellent at the Band Festival: only six other schools receiving this rating. This year the band is the largest it has ever been with a membership of fifty-two. Franklin Miller was president of the group: Philip Smith, vice-president: Norma Hall, sec- retary-treasurerg Charles Gordon, librariang and Robert Lange, assistant director. 67 t V , - I i , ' - Q , '. . Q . , is . .. s 5 E 'ff rg 'affix I ' ' ii ' , 'Se A Wm -, , 7 ff -M 'l 6. 'ff -z 4 e f a, E an griia Q 'gfdgrf LV Q . M - I if . ,, f . ' 7 ' Q it N -' ,'AA . so s J7wiFrm1 ' eaasgeyrfirf' r ,Wu .NT at gt A 2 A - , . r , lt. t a.. ,L iff, , V ..,.- . X' ' i wr? ' wtf' . ' mf' W , ' , My ' Yntif f W l' I . X . W f , ,,,,' 1 di: , Z , fl :E A A V ' A A l Top row: Ogden, Hargett, Williams, Vaillancourt, Conrad, Symes, Armstrong, Parmenter, Kuhlman, Green, McCutcheon, Hethcock, Morgan, Lamb Second row: Rolens, Carver, Cheverton, Weinrich, Lamar, Irvine, Barry, Risk, Cooley, Westerdoll, Way, Larsen. Third row: Lowry, Gorsuch, Bond, Rufer, White, Boettiger, Anderson, Simpson, Baker, Hucks, Holman. Fourth row: Bon Eske, Ratterree, Barry, Mr. Adams, Hamrin, Norton. Q BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Clee Club continued under the apt baton of Mr. Albert l. Adams and early inaugurated new club uniforms. The year's officers started with Bill Boetti- ger, president, Bert Barry, vice-president, Charles Bon Eske, business manager, and jack Ratteree, secretary. Only changes at the semester were advancement of Bert Barry to presidency and election of Richard Norton to vice-president. Both clubs also attended the annual contest Ye Friendly Glee Club Festival held in Beginning with almost a new glee club this year, the girls rallied under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Brown, director. First semester officers were Alva Adams, president, lean Schuster, vice-president, loan Bond, secre- tary, and Olga Wallace, treasurer. These girls conducted a progressive dinner party for the new girls. During the second semester presiding offi- cers were Olga Wallace, president, lean Mac- Dougall vice-president: Virginia Chatterton, secretary, and Yvonne Hancock, treasurer. Martha Eggleston and Yvonne Hancock acted Whittier. Top row: Boettiger, Campbell, Rohde, Duffin, Troll. Second row: La Fontaine, Gerfen, Hill, Lange, james, Knight, Annin, Sorber, Reinhold, Ford, McCune, Nelson, Glantz, Tussing, Eich. Third row: Huguenin, Whitney, Egge, Eggleston, Board, Heron, Simpson, Adams, Martin, Cole, Chamberlain, Slater, Bon Eske, Farmer. Fourth row: Seeley, Blumenburg, Heckler, Stevenson, M. Mosher, Marshall, Brown, Pearson, Price, Wickham, C. Mosher, Dumont, Monroe. Bottom row: Chatterton, MacDougall, Miss Brown, Hancock, Larkin. as business managers. H. M. s. PlNAFoRE ln true C-ilbert and Sullivan style the combined C-lee Clubs this year presented that famous operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore, january 29. Miss Nadine Adams directed the dra- matic actiong Mr. Albert j. Adams and Miss Marjorie Brown directed the musical score. Mr. Edgar jacobs and his stage crew built the set under the supervision of Miss Hester Lauman, whose costume design class also created the cos- fumes. Little Buttercup was amusingly handled by Olga Wal- lace whose fate ended happily with Captain Cocoran, played by Bert Barry. The beauteous heroine, josephine, played by Alva Adams, after much interference from the Rt. Hon. Sir joseph Porter, taken by Eugene White, is handed over to 69 ef- - ,f 1 f,j.4gv'Ts4L, Above: Thor Hamrin, accompanist for the production. Left: The principals on the deck of the H. M. S. Pinatore. 1443-sig ,L'3'L,1.-.AL x 'xy 1 J I 2 -Q. -.1 LMC- -L -Q, YI 5. ,- , f 'V' ,f V: --4 9 . .- .. f .f - L -f,-.f V-br -wi-all..-L,4 -it my -4. -ri-45 L 4. L-Io 1 I,-'--1--A.,-, 1 '-511--mA--Q . i' ,X , 1 V If Y ' if-1: 4401 '- -.111 L't '-'---P, ..L,.1.-.B-QM, f--4. 'C 'K the care of Ralph Rack- 4ii4'ef -'L'U S'i1lBW played by Charles Monroe, '37. The vicious villain Dick Deadeye, was played by Bill Boettiger while Bsgbara Price played Cousin Heber Richard Norton, Bill Bobstayg Harold Con- rad, Bob Becketg Rich- ard Hucks, Tom Tuck- er. Lett: Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs sang many a stirring song. Below: josephine iAlva Adamsl considers making a purchase from Little Buttercup lOlga Wallacei. - -1'-lg I. .A S CLUB Top row: Sherman, Stever Stone, Ringstrom, Dunlap Kendall, H a r r i s, DeGolia Donnelly, Mead, Van Kuran Spelts. Second row: Coach Green Peachman, Bond, Rose Symes, McDonald, Wright well. Third row: Clark, Broering, Beggs. 'Zi' . - . fc- f7'e'4'i Z-', 1' -f' -'iffy -fi ,fpef-chi' W XLT' ' 74 ' f sf? -A ' f GZ rf W- SP CLUB ,. . ,, Jfdffji Aj -..yan-4z, ,,.-fsL1-f?f4- ' I, r Z, .W v ' .444-4, , ., ip., .if QQQYZILJIL-4M U L 4.,,L,i1., ,. j-.Mail .-V. - .. fay,-w.,,c., --ff - - Participation in at least two athletic activi- ties a semester entitles a girl to membership in the Girls' Athletic Association, providing she attends the initiation and pays her dues. The G. A. A. members attend various play- days at neighboring schools during the year. The officers are Virginia Smith, president: lrma Frey, vice-presidentg Eleanore Chamber- lain, secretary, Arlee lean Reynolds, treasurerg and Miss Ruth Dix, adviser. For the first time the G. A. A. had its own sweaters. They were voted on in january and the girls had them in time for their pictures. They are navy blue with the G. A. A. emblem on the right side. IWAS Those heroes of the athletic field who have kept their grades above the school average and who have also earned a letter in one ma- jor sport are considered members of the Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, which is a national organization and has as its sponsor in this city, Mr. lohn E. Alman, principal. Its purpose is to encourage high scholar- ship among athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, and to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship. The officers for the past year were Albert Mead, presidentg Robert Yankie, vice-presi- dent: Frank Wright, secretary, and Ralph Stone, treasurer. Election to the SP Club is the highest ath- letic honor any girl may receive. Election is based on outstanding athletic ability and skill, leadership in GAA activities, interest in sports as shown by participative record, display of fair play and sportsmanship, and scholarship average. The officers were Caroline Pfeiffer, presi- dent, and lean Arthur, secretary-treasurer. Miss Grace Wallace was the adviser for the club. Their well-planned initiations have made them famous. The club sponsored a hike to Ice House Canyon, a bowling party last December, and a skating party in April. S CLUB Most prominent of the boys' athletic or- ganizations is the S Club. The ten points required for membership are earned through the acquiring of letters. Ten points are al- lowed for each varsity letter, three for each Bee letter, and one for each minor sport. President of the club for this year was Law- rence Broering, William Beggs was vice-presi- dent, and Bevis Clark, secretary-treasurer. Coach C. Merrill Green supervised the club this year as in former years. Every year the S Club sponsors a formal dance and a letter assembly. Honorary members of the club are those who have received a pass for having earned a letter for three years in one sport. 71 Armstrong, Cheverton, Cogs- X :ma V .. KA 4 ,, 2 A A 4 -:.:... H -2- 2-2 -2- 2 . I - 2-1 -'gr' . H W, .,., ,.. . 2 W - , -is S' . f 2-MM , A' E i - 5- 2 w wf-Vu, '-3151155552- . 21525. . ' .3 if-3212 2 ' - W SQ- y ff'N-21' ' ' W, - ::: ::: ::: .- I A if? 3? 2.1 , Kuff .1-. ,aa ,Mm ,, -mpqgrmgs-www .,n.1...-W- , 1 2.Q,J, K 22 ,LN ., 'fflimlk 'W' M W my K -- wrap- f , rf--w -f...'W W' iw - M Q. A 1 . ' , 5. , . . - N Q H 2. 1.1- 2 as H -5 is ww- 2 ' X aw , 2.2 an my B, 525 V. .W - . 2 . . -:-2.:iz::e:a- www 2 1 f I i we ,3 f sa, 35 2' ws , p.. mg 2--V: -4. 'L 2 , ,ky - ' 1, , 48 5 5 r . 22, Ewa PV .1 K me ,f wma SW rms me M,-,sm M2 ' XE ml an B. K,-V --ll- Q39 MH --1335 5 2.92. U -7'-1 H , 'J . TLT 1 Q' -Q . . ,- ,W , 5 ,,.2 ,tm ,'fVl1g1I- . D , 2' fl 1.x-,tif ,. .if Z '.I g.-,I . ,NW-1 sw- - ss a -xv-.s we W '45 .2 'I ,-,- -4, Q f 21 ll ss H nga mxk wa was ff. H 2:1 2 M ' ' I. MEMBERS-NEW POTTERY CLASS Left to right: D. Geiss, M. Bon Eske, Miss An- nis, C. jones. 2, 3, 4. ART DEPARTMENT FASHION PAGEANT Lett to right, top: M. Clemmer, l. Deniston, Lower: D. Geiss, L. M. Seitz. 5. CHRISTMAS ILLUSTRATIONS Bob Compton. 6, WEAVI NG 7. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Left to right, top: N. johnson, M. Bon Eske L. M. Seitz, G. Geiss, 1. Desmarets. Middle: B. Peterson, E. White, 1. Dickson. Lower: C. jones, F. johnson, D. Clayton, B Blount, 1. Miller. 8. ART STAFF-COPA DE ORO Left to right around table: l. Ruth, M. Car- penter, M. Clemmer, P. Summers, D. Herring Miss Lauman, D. Clayton. 9. ART CLUB Front row: D. Clayton-President, I. Ruth- Secretary-Treasurer, I. Hill-Vice-President. Second row: I. Chadwick R. Bachmeier C jones, F. Ensign, M. Bon Eske, M. Bennett, 1: Beckman, C. Armstrong, B. Blount, L. Burr, V. L. jones, B. Gerstenkorn, 1. McCracken. Third row: C. Russell, B. Cruikshank, E. Carl- son, R. McDonald, E. Carpenter, D. Hunt, A. P. Holley, B. Mansfield, M. Carpenter, P. Lillie, A. Roberts, I, Miller. Fourth row: A. Peterson, N. Potter, I. Hayes, P. Summers, P. Daggett, Miss Lauman, A. Boom, F. johnson, A. Pritchett, M. Bacon, D. Wohl- wend. Top row: L. Garwood, R. Neff, D. Herring, W. Rankin, B. Compton, B. Peterson, S. Squires, E. White, V. Killian. IO. STAGE CRAFT Front table: J. Deniston, C. Moore, L. Burr, K. Love. Second table: 1. Beckman, C. Armstrong, 1. Thompson, M. Ferrier, D. Egge. Third table: K. Anderson, B. Cruikshank. Standing: Miss Lauman, A. Peterson, B. Knight, D. Geiss, V. Rohde, 1, Hagin, A. Bloom, R. Law. 73 Q STAGE CREW The stage has been reorganized this year and is under the supervision of Mr. Edgar L. jacobsg formerly Miss Lauman has been the adviser. The crew is divided into three groups: carpenters, electricians, and property. Ralph Hoyle is the stage manager for this year. They handle all of the sets for activities given in the school auditorium. SAVING CASHIERS The plan of school savings was organized in order to teach students the value of sav- ing. A cashier is elected from each first 74 X STAGE CREW CASHIERS eul, Williams, Grant, Falconer, Fisk, Brett, Sands, Dresser. , , ayes, oan son, Leeds. BOOKSTORE field, Newton, Iler. Posty, Buscaglia. period class to collect the money once a week and bring it with the passbooks the office where entries are made by a tell r from the Bank of America. X Y BOOKSTOR - , The bookstore is operated f r t e con T - Second row: Mrs. Linn, Gardner Bacon Leeds H Sl , 1 k Top row: Wilson, j. Watson Krom, Mr. Jacobs, Hoyle, Labaclie M. Watson. Second row: Schober, jones, Fid- clis, Curry, Dollen, Holcomb, Barry Top row: Maxwell, Carnes, Dykz- Rose, BC- Top row: Wood, Miller, Green- Second row: Allen, McCarthy ence of the student body s a the eq f - ment required can be uni o m. All of t ex manager is appointed from t fic in g class. Every month to the ales , - .N s profit made goes towards th Sifi . T e n l , X the most merchandise a pri is i em' E, l, i S, J COMMERCIAL OFFICE Top row: Mr. Wood, Greenfield, Tracy, Allen, Roe, Gardner, Nambu, Newton, Iler. Second row: McCarthy, Mullens, Posty, Buscaglia, Driskell, Fujui- hara, Tunison, White. Third row: Miller, Campbell, O'Brien. RED CROSS COUNCIL First row: Mr. Erickson, Beebe, O'Brien, Bloomquist, Schuerman. Second row: Miss Oldt, Vedder, Wilson, Stave, Seay. BOYS' COUNCIL Top row: Mr. Erickson, Fiske, Van Kuran, McCall, Blight. Second row: DeColia, Sherman, Page, Merrill, Deems. COMMERCIAL OFFICE The purpose of the bank in the commercial office is to take care of all the money for the school and its various activities and to pro- vide a convenient place to handle and account for all the money and business of the school. It is well-organized and follows exactly the pattern of a larger establishment. A RED CROSS COUNCIL For the first time a Red Cross council was formed in South Pasadena High School this school year. The council forms a clearing and directing agency for the Red Cross and world friendship activities in SPHS. Warren Beebe was president and Virginia Wilson was secretary for the past year. THE BOYS' COUNCIL An organization new to the school is the Boys' Council, which is composed of a repre- sentative group of boys from the Boys' League. There are in the group five seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores who are elected by the League and hold office one year. . Its purpose is to develop better cooperation and improve school spirit in dealing with problems which arise among the boys. The organization has been functioning for one semester, and will be reorganized after school begins next September. It is hoped that the Boys' Council will continue to func- tion in the years to come. Cast, Left to Right lStandinql: Arm- strong. Lingle, Yanlcie, Pyle, Campbell, Hoddle, Symes, Connor, Deems, Spring, La Moniagne, Stanton: flcneeling and seatecll: Sherman, White, Sherrill, Kill- grove. Inset: Campbell, Symes, and Conner. POMANDER WALK Pomander Walk, the I938 production of the Peter Pan Players, gavepromise of being a very sutc- cessful play in the early stages of its preparation at the time this book went to press. The date of the presentation was May 27. The cast proved to be a strong one, and han- dled, in a very creditable manner, this diiciicult play. Miss Amy R. Foote, the faculty director, was as- sisted by Hermoine Pyle and Eugene White. The production staff also included Ralph Hoyle, Julie l-loddle, Jimmy Labodie, Jim Fiddes, JoAnn Ham- mett, Mr. Edgar L. Jacobs, Phil Gr emield, and others. + V , ILX ! CAMPUS COMMITTEE The campus committee is made up of both boys and girls chosen by a committee to serve the school. Art Blight, commissioner of in- terior, was the head of the committee. The sub-committee heads were Phyllis Summers and Bud Sherman. To see that the grounds are kept clean and also in good condition is the main object of this committee. CAMPUS Top Row: Po rter, Ca Hooper, Ver Page, Blight, Spada. Front Row' Erickson, erts,Tomp k mer, Otis, Summers, Miss 76 COMMITTEE Velleclc, Sherman Cassel, Hiltner, in fav? www JVMJQ f WWAZLTJZWZYU Ffa: MM Mmguky 'u 76-mmf ,UMxLx4Lafm1.il3 JwmL.i M im -. ,lfU'U,L'2 WM W' ' Cdj ' 7 a LJ MQQWMLWW Z5Zid,-M4,Z7L ,WLC X'-. 15 QD 53 fp 132. is 22 E332 jg SPORTS ,L THE Give me a spiril +l1a+ on lhis life's rough sea loves +o have his-sails filled wifh a lus+y wind. Even +ill his sailyards hemble, his maS+s C.-ack. .... Chapman, 553559 Wmifiw MQWO Q? 1 K . Mi... Kmgxg P2223 ' .ff-H W-we YW. 5-.W W a X . ,-w gm Q in ala 9 mm-' Nw S' F . H . ...B 5.2 6 , my EQg,w- .5 -.Ha fn U W12' mga nz E f' ENV.. wg was M meg S? wg... AIO' WSH x'5-fn Wynn XL. sm sm: ss sm B - n ,HE B' Ex :fm A Sw i 2 sf? JST V5 5532. EW' MM SEQRES :ma K P1 my-E M1545 ffzxxil 5 '5 vs Ms w. wwf E, E mwggf K W as in Q R Q gi ww MB I W ASS ms XS In! ,. H.. X ww K Q1 wg- .1 my xx E M V2.3 .M . K Y Mmgg.. .W W? my gsm? T, F - 5 x -.Maw-. :WMS 'A ' .5 W.. .5 m:5i?gg?ffE.: 5 H.. nw xx ,QEqs.mH 'E'-was ws K - ta. is H .main '.-ixsf ms QMW W is A mn -'mx' Qu a 1-f ss H an . I an E W M1 xi. ' .W ' - w H' . 1' ww. .UH-Q. Q1 fi: .:.WY-M 1. Tw.-,Q ' my -- W vf, -'x H , ss 3, Q .' . B K B EW. M,. N .Qi ,wlbskf N - 3, mu gg nw 9 an '12 fi. ugujwmm ,W xg . 5,1 Q. Q 1 - ,M E.. W. .E -M ...gg .W mm -jf Simi X ' ' ,A 3 ,Aly H i 1,21 1 .Egg wma mais? Wi? .wa mm ma E . ws .msg 57 H 88315885558 wx TTS., W1 SMH .H aww B , . as -A H 54 msd -. ws xx W , .1 W QE S muff' 4 '- '4 gi ,ivy 1 - gm Efvffy- W? 'ligfgi Wigan N. w.i1 - ABC Q.. , , . hi my AB, Q: um .I ,. . H. -xx 1 W 9 V.. m:m.,5--Q. H. 5 mrfvxw 1- 'Uwi me H - a na - .1 Q 2. 'sf QA ...MESH . ,T mx ms me .-,ii X , - Q: fa,-.v a An 5 -mu X, sa U5 sf mu' a was H5555 if Q - X1 ww ,wx 1. Q-Qin :TSE . H.. - miwm Wu 'WW M? NM 7 of F 4,5 ,ff QQMQQEQQQW ,f X My Mfffffdf WM :W WWWM l i i MORFORD L. RIDDICK JAMES R. CARPENTER HARRY A. SWART C. MERRILL GREEN ARTHUR H BOTHE Track Bee BaskeTball VarsiTy FooTball VarsiTy BaskeTball Junior VarsiTy Baseball Swimming Tumbling VarsiTy Baseball Cee BaskeTball Golf Tennis Bee FooTball BOYS' ATHLETICS To The boy, The physical educaTion cleparTmenT is The mosl' imporTanT uniT of school curriculum. lTs work is concerned wiTh The proper molding oT The sTudenT To meeT The ideals oT his individual selT, To build self-confidence, and by so doing To TiT him Tor his TuTure. To Coaches Green and SwarT, who spend Their enTire day on The field, and Coaches Riddick, BoThe, and CarpenTer, who produce The aTTer-school Teams, should go The hearTTelT appreciaTion of The sTudenTs oT SPHS Tor Their valuable work in The Tield oT aTh- leTics. Also The managers and yell leaders oT The boys' aThleTics meriT a voTe of graTiTude Tor Their service. BOYS' MANAGERS Top row: Veronda, Moore Kendall, Highland. Green- Tield, Lingle, Hooper. Sec ond Row: Munson, Duncan GranT, Schureman, Cox, Hammon, WhiTe, Bond. 77 f ' . f . f , . , .' f CHEER LEADERS GALE WESTERDOLL PAUL BLOOMQUIST JACK McGOWAN ni.. VARSITY FOOTBALL Commencing The season wiTh a Turn ouT oT some TwenTy candidaTes Tor The Team, The varsiTy TooT- ballers began The year wiTh hopes oT a reasonably successTul season. Four leTTermen reTurned To Coach Harry A. SwarT and AssisTanT Coach Gordon Clark in The persons oT CapTain Bill Beggs, Lawrence Broering. Evan SmiTh, and Louis SpelTs. These. plus The Ten men wiTh experience eiTher Trom lasT year's Bee squad or Trom The '36 varsiTy, gave The opporTu- niTies oT SPHS an opTimisTic ouTlook- The squad molded inTo The mosT Teared eleven in The league. lTs power was TelT by FullerTon and WhiTTier, who beaT by enormous scores. The open- ing game againsT The DynamiTers Trom Glendale was a Thriller. hard ToughT, and closely maTched. The Glendalers won over The Tigers by a scanT 6-O mar- gin: They wenT on To capTure The SouThern CaliTor- nia championship. Hoover barely eked ouT a 6-O win over The Bengals. r The highlighT oT The season came in The Muir Tech game played on ArmisTice Day in The Rose Bowl. CenTer Symes inTercepTed a pass in The Third sTanza To give The Bengals The 6-O game and To end an eighT-year dominance over The Tigers by The Terriers. AT The end oT The league season The Tigers sTood in Third place in The league sTandings wiTh losses To Hoover and Glendale. Wins over WhiTTier by 20-7 FullerTon 4I-7, and Muir by 6-O, rounded ouT The FooThill League program Tor The Bengals. From end To end The Team averaged T65 on The line and T60 in The backTielcl, wiTh a squad average oT l65. This was somewhaT lighTer Than mosT Teams Taced in compeTiTion. QuarTerback, ends and Tackles were The weakesT posiTions Tor subsTiTuTing maTerial. 78 Above, Top Row: Broering, guard: DeGolia, end: SpelTs quarTerback. Second Row: O'Connor, end: McCall. guard, Chever'lon Tackle. H CapTain Bill Beggs Tormed The nucleus oT The Tiger deTense. SwiTched Trom The Tackle posiTion he had held in previous years, he carried and kicked as 'fullback on The oTTense. For his ouTsTanding work aT Tackle on deTense. he won a TirsT sTring posiTion on The All-SouThern CaliTornia eleven. Larry Broering, aT guard, carried much oT The Tiger line sTrengTh- De- serving oT The league TirsT sTring posiTion, he backed up The line on deTense and blocked wiTh vigor on The oTTense. Louis SpelTs, aT quarTer, sparked The Team on wiTh his Tine signal calling and excellenT Tield lConTinued on page 88T MTN' ir7skfr LQQTWJ. lb! VARSITY FOOTBALL lCon'rinued from Page 78l generalship. He won a Tirsi-siring all-league spoi. Dick De6olia, al' leli end, proved a rough man on defense and a lorillianr player on 'rhe offense. He, Jroo. won menrion as a Tirsi-srring, all-league end. Righr end was held by Franlc O'Connor, who won The 'trophy' as mosl improved player. Frank Wrighr Lefr Top' Row: Bond, Peachrnan, Spelfs, Kilchen, Smiih, Falconer, Ward mmon Norlon, Fiddesi Hugheiy. Secondillowz Dungan, Johnson, Clausen, An- rson Sianfon, Mead, Donnelly. DeGolia, Secor, Hargell, Munson. Third Row ach Swari, Cogswell, McCall, O'Cor1nor, Rose, Cheverfon, Beggs, McDonald nes Symes, Hooper. Bofrom Row: Broering, Armsfrong. Finch,Taylor,Wrigh1r. op Row: Donnelly, cen+erpWrigh+. end, Symes, cenler. Second Row: halfbackg McDonald, faclcleg Dunlap, halfbaclc. W s r -Wm 5 -5iiE:,34,ssfw-:wii.5'f . :E Q 'rf H U saws ,,, - ' ' .' f .. mmf'?Lf.i' W ern California Tackle, who led The Tigers as caprain during The '37 season. BILL BEGGS CAPTAIN 1937 Q.. Caplain Bill Beggs, All-Sou+h- Mi' .Af we 1.3. if avi -H T , ' ..: 5-1 ' ' ' 1 ..7.... .l loolsiered up The posirion as aliernale righr end. Tackles were held by Gordon McDonald af righf and Gene Hargeil' and Bolo Cheverion ar lefr. Hargeii' was iniured early in The season. and Cheverlon Till- ed in a+ lefi wifh Qrear success. McDonald was a powerful player on defense and offense. lCon+inued on Page 88l Below, Top. Lefi: From 'the Muir Tech game in The Rose Bowl: ideniified Tigers, lefi' +o righi: Finch, McDonald. O'Con- nor, Cheverlon, Symes, Armslrong, Wrighr, Cogswell, and Smiih. Top, Righlz From 'The Cardinal game al home-ldem +iTied Tigers lefl' To righfz McCall, McDonald, DeGolia, Beggs, Broering, Dunlap, Armsfrong, and Spelfs. Boiiom. leff: From Alhambra game-ldenfified Tigers lefi' To righi: Rose, Spelfs. Finch, Armsfrong. Boffom, Right From +he Muir Tech game in The Rose Bowl-ldenlied Tigers from lellr 'l'o righf: Finch, Smifh, Donnelly, DeGolia, McDonald, O'Connor. ' is l T sz BEE FOOTBALL Top Row: B. Broering, Wallace, Woods. Carver, Young, BoeTTiger. NorTon, Reyn- olds, R. WrighT, Zeiger, Love, D. SmiTh. Paul. Second Row: GranT, Brahm, Mc- Bride, Bilheimer, Fiske, JohnsTon, Tib- beTTs, Cooper. Beiiuss, Thompson, Ken- dall. Third Row: MarTin, Hoover. Rich- ards. Meredi+h, WhiTe. CapTain STever, Carey, FugiT. Scoles, R. Young, ATkin- son. Coach Green. Fourfh Row: Tharp, Sherman, Miller, Osborne, AbboTT, Yan- lrie, BurlreTT, Fuiihara. J Coach C- Merrill Green was 'Faced wiTh The consTrucTion of a new Team ouT oT inexperi- enced maTerial aT The beginning OT The year. OuT oT his sixTeen leTTermen of '36 he had Two, Reed RingsTrom and Jack STever, who re- Turned. Iniuries To many oT The experienced and exponenTs broughT The squad down con- siderably by The opening of The season. Due To The inexperience of The candidaTes and iniuries, numerous shiTTs in posiTions were made during The season. Jack STever was elecT- ed capTain and held down The 'fullback posi- Tion during The season. I-Ie furnished much of The Tire and sparlc oT The oTTense. AT halT, Bob Miller and Vic Wallace won Their insignia. Bud Sherman called signals aT quarTer during rnosT oT The season, alThough STever moved To The posiTion laTer in The schedule. Gordon Tharp and Virgil Richards gali- vanTed aT The end spoTs. Dick NorTon and Bob Scoles alTernaTed aT These spoTs during mosT oT The season, alThough Scoles moved To Tackle laTer in The year. One oT The Tackle niches was Tilled by Rex Young, during The whole season, and The oTher was spliT beTween Jaclc Broering and Scoles. Guard posiTions were spliT among FugiT, WhiTe. and Wallace parT oT The sea- son. Bud lvIarTin proved one oT The ToughesT players in The league aT his cenTer posiTion. OuT oT The league season The Bees placed lasT in The sTandings wiTh buT one Tie To Their crediT, aTTer a very successful pracTice season. INDIVIDUALS Top Row: CapTain STever, quarTerbaclc: Marfin, cenTerp Young, Tackle. Second Row: Miller, halTbaclcq Tharp, end: Broering, Tackle. Third Row: WhiTe, guard: Richards, end: Wallace. Tullbaclc. LeTT: Two shoTs from one oT The Tiger lighTweighT scrimmage games. CaThedraI High oT Los Angeles is The opponenT. 80 ,G-reen, STone. WhiTe, O'Connor, Harris. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Manager Lingle. Secor, Scra- Tield, Larsen, Falconer, F. WrighT, R. WrighT, Small. Second Row: Coach Kendall. CarTer. Individuals-Top Row. leTT: Cooper. guard: O'Connor. guard: Larsen and Fal- coner. Torwards. Second row: Harris, Tor- wardg Kendall. guardg Wright cenTer. AcTion: S. P. players, Trom leTT, Coop- er. Wright Falconer, and Larsen. For The TirsT round oT The schedule The Team sTacked up wiTh MilTon Larsen, Tom WhiTe, and Eric Falconer aT Torwards, Frank WrighT aT cenTer, Bruce Harris, Warren Cooper, Frank O'Connor, Bruce Mc- Call, and Ray Kendall aT The guards. From The end oT The semesTer on, The squad wenT Through The schedule wiTh Larsen and Falconer aT Torwards, WrighT aT cenTer, and Harris and O'Connor aT The guards. OuT oT The enTire year oT acTion The Two games wiTh Muir Tech were ouTsTanding. They were boTh losT by The Tigers by narrow mar- gins oT abouT Three poinTs. The mosT consisTenT and sTrong perTorm- ances oT The year were shown by The Bengals upon These Two occa- sions. The TirsT game called Tor Two overTime periods wiTh The Ter- riers Tinishing The second in The lead. Larsen was high poinT man Tor The season. CEE BASKETBALL WiTh The inabiliTy oT Three oT his Tour leTTermen To reTurn soon aTTer The commencemenT oT The season. Coach C. Merrill Green was Taced wiTh TwenTy candidaTes who lacked experience Tor varsiTy basl4eTball. Frank WrighT was The only one oT The leTTerman To sTay wiTh The Team- From The previous year's cham- pionship Bee Team came Warren Cooper and Bruce McCall. Coop- er was The mainsTay oT The Team aT guard Tor The TirsT halT. A Top Row: Coach BoThe, KillingsworTh, Harry McClure, Gail, PuTnam, Cox. Sec- ond Row: Spencer, HeTland. Rodriguez SmoThers. Coclcle, Supple, STillinger. A., is , ,,.,...,,..s .. ., ,,,,.., X 1 f 1' .' ' ., ri ' X.X7'.' -A -X, xr: ,Cb , V'- ' il .Ez 2 , y.BEEi.A.lBAs1KErBALL I Wifh high hoipes Ejificbniinuing 'lheir league V dominance in Bieiejbalslcelball, Jrhe Tigers srarled The season wiih a Team of four reiurning lelier- men. The.Bengal lighiweighis had gone on in 36 +o win fhe Fooihill League championship and had loeafen Long Beach Poly 'ro win fhe 'oiiicialjouihern California championship. .From Thar championship 'ream of The pre- vious year Reed Ringsfrom, Clarlc Siillinger, Bevis Clark, and Bob Harfley came back under --'fhe Jruforing of Coach James R. Carpenier. Promising maierial was shown in Rodman Wilson and Roberr Haversiock. In addifion, several Cee players showed up for workouis- For The firsr semesier Reed Ringsfrom and Rodman Wilson held down +he guard spors. Ringsfrom was by far The ouisianding defense man in 'rhe league. His sleady and consisreni- worlc was a grea'r assei 'ro Jrhe 'ream's srrengrh. lCon'rinued on page 88l 1 B2 V BEE BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Carpenier, Herrick, Wilson. Oliver, Dyzelcul, Simpson, Man- ager Veronda. Second Row: Haversiock. Vanderhoof. Ringsirom, Slillinger, Harf- ley. Clark, Bookenoogan. Top Row: Ringsirom. guard: Clark, cenierp Siillinger, forward. Second Row: Hariley, forward: Wilson. guard: Dyzekul, guard. Top Shof: Frank Wrighi' places one in lhe hoop during lhe Muir Tech game. Lower Shof: Warren Cooper and Ralph Sione galher round fhe baslcef in 'fhe same game. a s ' J , . il To p: ArmsTrong. ProbsT, and Baker ready Tor The gun. Below: G. SaTo, PeTerson, W. SaTo, D. McClure, and Dun- ing aT The sTarT. Top leTT: W. Noble, . CompTon, ParTsch. nd J. Noble are The unners. Top righT: robsf, ArmsTrong, and aker aT The gun. BoTTom leTT: D. Mc- Alure, LyTle. B. PuTnam, nd Dunning pose for 'he camera. BoTTom, ighT: Brohm, J. Cogs- ell, and J. Dresser ound The Turn. Har- eTT puTs The shoT over n The righT. Top Row: Griswold, . Sfampley. Peachman, ymes, Clausen, ompTon, ArmsTrong. erediTh, ller, Harvey, resser, HargeTT, ProbsT nd Parfch. Second Row: J. No- le. WrighT DeMille, dams, Williams. Beck- r. STever, Brohm, Mc- ride, Searl, LasT, Bak- r, T. Cogswell. Third Row: Riddick, arnes, F. McClure, errill, Osborne, Lu- her, D. SmiTh, Beedle, !iTbeck. Pinches, J. ogswell, Vanderhoof. illinger, Moore. FourTh Row: l-larry, hilds. Dunning. hureman, Lydell. D. cClure. PuTnam, Pe- rson. SaTo, RoThschild, ewTon, Gail. 83' TRACK AN D FIELD WiTh seven leTTermen reTurning To Coach lvlorTord L. Riddick aT The ouTseT oT The Track season, a reasonably sTrong Team was expecT- ed- Soon aTTer The beginning OT pracTice, Cap- Tain Wally GranT was injured, and The sprinT hopes oT The Team were seT back. From The TirsT meeT oT The season The Cee TracksTers proved To be The sTrongesT group OT The Three divisions. ln The TirsT encounTer wiTh Glendale The varsiTy and Bees came ouT second besT. AgainsT Whildrier, The Tigers swamped all divisions. Muir Tech proved Too sTrong in The varsiTy and Bees, buT were beaT- en by The Cees. WiTh FullerTon The Bengals conquered The varsiTy and Cee divisions, buT were ouT in The Bees. Hoover proved The sTrong Team oT The league and Took all divisions againsT The Tigers. M1 , BASEBALL Commencing The season wiTh successTul wins over rnosT oT Their pracTice opponenTs The Tigers ran inTo sTiTT com- peTiTion during The league baseball schedule. ' The loss OT Harry Olca. shorTsTop, wiTh a broken leg broke up a Tine inTield. Dick DeGolia perTormed aT The 1 Third sack wiTh qreaT success during The season, Frank'-H+. WriqhT, TirsT base: Bob T'larTley, second: and Paul Simp- ,lx Z son, shorT, made up The inTield. T' ,,, IIELEI . - lConTinued on page 88l fT,X l .. . N .,., . ,X VARSITY GROUP lUpperl-Top Row: Veroncla. JUNIOR VARSlTY-Top Row: Coach BoThe, Ballqsx manager: Beyrle. Larsen, Oliver, Wright CompTon, Par- KillingsworTh, BurlceTT, TibbeTTs, Decker, Kober, manager: X menTer. BoTTom Row: Coach Green. Cline. T-larTley, Wil- ThaTcher and Odono. Second Row: Boekenoogen, Coclclekg-N son. Richards, Simpson. G. Young, Cox. Crocker, Moore, Deans, Holman. K F N l l l are f BKGQ T 5. J Ti'+2':gjji,, 4' i ' T fe .N WJ 'X 'V- T me-Q -Lg TENNIS GROUP-Top Row: Chapin, Miller, Gor- don. R. STampley, WiTbeck. Second Row: HarT, Pear- son. NorTon, McGowan. Van Kuran, T. WhiTe. Third Row: Coach SwarT, Wald, Hammon, LinThicum, STam- GOLF By ending up Their schedule on Top oT The league The Tiger QolT squad broughT The only championship To SPHS during The '37-'38 season. Under Coach James R. Carpen- Ter The Team was be-aTen only by WhiTTier in all Their en- counTers. Jim ArThur played TirsT man during The season and was Tollowed by Warren Beebe. Ben EaTon, Dave PorTer, and Dick NorTon. TENNIS A well rounded Tennis Team represenTed The Tigers in league compeTiTion. No individual sTars made Their ap- pearance during The season, buT all varsiTy posiTions were of equal sTrengTh. The Bengals ended in a Tie Tor second wiTh Hoover. Clark, Van Kuran, Pearson. Zeiger, Miller, McGowan, STampley. LinThicum, and Chapin earned Their varsiTy leTTers. All excepT The laTTer Two were losT To The Team by graduaTion. ple. Kodani. WT GOLF GROUP-Top Row: Manager Moore. Cor nell, Coach CarpenTer. Second Row: PorTer. EaTon Beebe, CapTain ArThur. ACTION-Clark reTurns a TasT one during prac Tice. BoTTom: ArThur, Top golf man, in acTion. CIRCLE-Dave PorTer swings his club. a a Top Row: Coach Carpenfer, Scoles. Brolraw, Heinh, Ishii, Miller, SchwarTz. Second Row: FugiT, Sommer. Sonzer, T MacMillan. Harris. WorTh, Clark, LawTon. N SWIMMING 1 N 'Q IN x SWIMMING- WiTh a squad composed mosTly OT juniors. The spring of '38 broughT as sTrong a swimming Team as had been aT SouTh Pasadena Tor several years. Un- der The coaching oT Mr. James R. CarpenTer The waTer aThleTes downed Muir Tech 57-l9- MosT of The pracTice maTches were vicTories wiTh one win over PJC. I,,, I The sTrengTh oT The Team revolved abouT Scoles, WorTh, Summer. Schwarff and R. Ishii, mosT oT whom reTurn The Tolldifving year and promise To make a sTron sqtiadi Tiid iv - ,A vi Ala pi lxxl ' o TUMBLING- MeeTing The requiremenTs oT Tlyaways, flips, hand sTands. QianT swings and oTher sTunTs on The rings. parallel bars and maTs and horizonTal bar. Twelve men qualiTied as members oT The Tumbling Team. Lecl by CapTain Howard RuTer The acTiviTies of The Team included performances beTore The iunior high and upon oTher occasions. No maTches were held. The Team was coached by Coach Harry A. SwarT. Individuals who were ouTsTanding during The year were CapTain RuTer and Richard LawTor: on The maTs, and Bill RoberTs on The bar. TUMBUNG s , i, g:5Y.,,-un. '. 86 Top Row: RoberTs, LawTon, Miller Reynolds. Haines, Herring. Second Row BenTon. RuTer, Hoover, Taylor, Daynes KV' wi -.:::.na:af4gj-:ii '- . Q' W' Q ws 5gwwy5uxJ, '4'QSTj if Lf. A gg x M2 W QW M Wk? 'sf Q.-if we v fx x. ef B! .3 , 3 fir: WN . 4, f Y I 9 M T ga ,H 'af . f W ,, Q ,W W :if A MJ? ' Z, Q My ,- R 3 V3 my we 7, in , x ,WU gg xx A wxjm Yi, If ,ww -Q f ' an , 'E -4-W ' , , L ,,, - 1 B , . A ,3,a.,? W n-fmf' 'k. A. 3 -, .L . z z gag -N . I . MMWET Gy 'F 1,5 ,.w.wx.. , M . ,, .i.,.f., N1-K' if wJ15.,W.,i gf... ,K 21 M, ,.p.,x35m1u ,mf f JE! ...fad F?'ir.,1,1, W' s 1-f4f:u.Q-Q K, 4 M a, ,af A ,5.f,'31,111gQ':.T'1 'WMM - 'wx-X ' -W'.'e?'z1:, . 9 W! .-3 w, 5 gfw . E my . 7 3.- X wg Aww -any , A -:gW gin Ng A 37 WRYR? 23253. 2 W 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL fConTinued Trom page 79l Guard spoTs were Tilled by Broering aT leTT and Bruce McCall aT righT. McCall was a graduaTe of The '36 Bee Team and proved his value on The Tield. He was elecTed To be one oT The '38 co-capTains. The cenTer posiTion was spliT beTween Jim Donnelly and Bill Symes. BoTh were oT lighT weighT buT Through Their passing accuracy and TighT made up Tor lacla of beeT. BoTh were Trom The '36 Bee squad and showed Their experience in games- Symes was also elecTed To be one oT The '38 co-capTains. The halT posiTions were held by Bob Finch and Bill Dunlap wiTh Jaclc ArmsTrong, Bud NorTon, and Evan SmiTh aT The posiTions OTT and on. NorTon and SmiTh were Taken ouT because OT illness, and Arm- sTrong undersTudied Dunlap. Finch was a Tough, lighT player who called signals aT Times, He was an accuraTe passer, shiTTy, and a sTrong bloclcer- Dunlap was noTed Tor his abiliTy To snaTch passes Trom The air and cross The goal sTripe. He was large and pro- duced much sTrengTh. ArmsTrong came Through wiTh The goods on many occasions. BASEBALL lConTinued Trom page 84l Rod Wilson, Larry Broering, and Diclc CompTon made up The ouTTield. Virgil Richards caughT during The season, and Williams, Beyrle, and ParmenTer made up The oTher halT oT The baTTery. 'T Coach ArThur H- BoThe's junior varsiTy baseball- ers Tinished The season wiTh a reasonably successTul round oT league schedule. Boelnenoogan, Kipp, Bur- lceTT, Cox, Young, Crocker, Ball, Coclile, Moore, Thompson, G. Young, and KillingsworTh made up The sTrengTh oT The regulars. BEE BASKETBALL lConTinued Trom page 821 Wilson came Trom ThaT Tormer year's Team and proved his worTh ThroughouT The year. Bevis Clark cavorTed aT The cenTer posiTion, AnoTher Tine de- Tense man, he was also one oT The ouTsTandinQ OT- Tensive men in The circuiT. Clark STillinger and Bob HarTley held The Torward iobs. The Teamwork oT The Two boys was exTraordinary, and Their cooperaTion proved The sTrengTh oT The Bengal aTTaclc. STillinger was TasT, lighT, and a sTrong man on The defense: HarTley ended The season as high poinT man. RingsTrom leTT The squad aT The semesTer end and Henry Dykzeul Tilled in aT his posiTion. Again The league championship hinged on The closing game wiTh Muir Tech. The Bengals had come Through The year wiTh Two losses To WhiTTier, one loss To Hoover, and one win over Muir. The league sTandings was such ThaT The Tinal game decided The league ouTcome. Cn The Terrier Tloor The Tigers dropped a 44-3l game To The Techers, who conseguenTly became league champs. X X X If , T T42 WW U! I Jjylv lv K rf! f' ' 4' I l 'fl Ml ,yr-A Jr .M 2 ' WW' W , ,W its ,l f'lJ fry! I!!! R . 'T -We fd! ' Ti ' ' ,if 'lf , MT T Tl' -AIT ' , U ff , T ,iii i T, A fa T, - N 1 . f .i f ,yxllyfl If 'V X JK L , i TMTIJ gig. '1 rx i T I H., QL Tix 'A Li N fi 3 ii' 'A nr a. X .E ,Ni 35- T 4, Q3 i '1 ra . 3 .ix X M i MISS DIX MISS WALLACE ers in every Tield. Aside Trom Their regular duTies in connecTion wiTh The orQanizaTion oT inTra-mural sporTs, They acTed as hosTesses and represenTaTives Tor playdays and TournamenTs aT oTher schools. Their acTiviTies were varied, and each one did her iob well. AT The beginning oT The year, Those in charge oT girls' aThIeTics were handicapped by a lack of space, because The girls' gym Tield was being planT- ed wiTh grass. They ThereTore devised several in- door acTiviTies, and playbird, roTaTing ping-pong and diTTerenT individual and Team games added in- TeresT and varieTy To The physical educaTion pro- gram. Several Icinds OT dancing were also included, making The program a well-rounded one, indeed. GIRLS' ATHLETICS A very successTuI year was enioyed by all girls sporTs enThusiasTs under The experT direcTion of Miss RuTh Dix and Miss Grace Wallace, aThIeTic coaches. An inTeresTing varieTy oT acTiviTies was oTTered: and a large number OT girls parTicipaTed, each one gain- ing a greaT deal in heaITh, sporTsmanship, Teamwork, and pleasure. The Three charming girl cheer leaders, Jill COTT- man, Lois Wohlwend, and Fran Thurman, conTrib- uTed Their biT in arousing spiriT and enThusiasm in girls' sporTs compeTiTion. CrediT is also due The managers oT The various sporTs, who proved Themselves To be capable lead- ., ,J-Z D . , ,- 'K 5' . ...Ef,..':i'W'::'E'I-'-'I:' ': '. ::flE5IT . ' .::-:.:.:.-.:.:. :K .:.g,- :I5 ' ' '- .1:-. C- r - , if if ' - , I '- -' 'x 1 -I - , ,ff , . 1-'wgfr' Nr. imixusly -4,3 igqyu i f wi if K 5 if ' TTT -v Dlx!-'7 I . 1 7. H fa T' ' -T' . 'f5f ' . 19 1 ' ' ' ::,.. , - L I fwbll ,v-fig? fl K A W , ' -- 1 -Law ,Mg ,- ff--.N ' -1, U , -A-:gm ,,w,, ,A ..., R 1, - -qw T ,M he ig 1 x L U- 1. X. SW, -' ' 'N T r . vi ., r ' Q -A 3. fi ' , : ' I ,Q ,X by - I ff If I -14541 . ,.,, . - '- I. . ....-:., 1.-V'--...., 1. .I Y 'Y4724 i ' ff ,. f fi Q I ' in ,. . za:- CI RCLE-Yell Lea d- ers CoTI'man, Wohlwend and Thurman. GIRLS' MANAGERS Top Row: DeWiTT, BuTTress, BerTch, Cham- berlain, McCIung and Mosher. Second Row: BIacIcsTone. Wilson, V. SmiTh, Reynolds, Lan- ing, MisTerIy. llllll llll lllll ,-,,,-1 Upper Lefl: and Rufh Erdman, S. P. Club inifiafion. VOLLEYBALL Top Row: S. Pele Ensign, Dumonl, Kn McCall, Oliver, B. Ar Bacon, Jones, Beclswifh Roberls. Kacy, Wu Blaclcslone. Russell. S Row: Roberls, Geis, El Summers, Denislon. ningham, Turner, M McLennan, Slafer, Bl Donnelly, Frey, Buscc L. Burr. Third Row Jones, M. Pfeiffer, L Knesel, Wohlwend, rners, Nichols, Hoi Leeds, D. Kerr, Fe Henry. Fourlh Row: Denislon, Larkin, Lab B. Hill. P. Hill, Berlch. nin, Garrell. Benneil. man. Bacon, Cole Fronl Row: M. Mc Leeds, Neiswencler, Clung. Laning, Durrell, fy. Reynolds, Aubrey, Rudlcin, E. Rudlcin, S C. Mosher. Chambe Buscaglia. Monroe. BASKETBALL . J lx Top Row: Monroe Donnelly. E. Rudlcin, Bacon, Blounl, Turner Rucllcin. Posly, Smifh, Hill, Chamberlain, Frey Arlhur, C. Mosher, Mosher. Second Row: I slone, Russell, Wright er, B. Arlhur, McCall, Lennan, Lelcas, Dumonl' ferson, Jones. Third Burr, Buscaglia, Wari Annin. Leishman, P. Garrell, Wilson, Ki Lalaadie, Erdman. B Denislon, Johnson, l. Fourlh Row: Kerr, F Howard, Knesel, Ni Vanderhoof, Summe Wohlwend, M. Pleifler Clunq, Neiswender , l Moore, Burr. Fronl Row: E Summers, Dennislon. Eldred, Sla'rer,Cunnin Durrell. Hayes, Gibb' brey. Reynolds, R Geis, Leeds, Henry. VOLLEYBALL Upon refurning fo school lasf fall, fhe sfudenf- body found fhaf fhe long-awaifed grass field for girls' sporfs compefifion was in fhe firsf sfages of preparafion: and ifs progress was eagerly wafched by all. In fhe meanfime, a corner of fhe boys' field was donafed for fhe use of fhe girls: and volley- ball pracfice gof under way, wifh Virginia Berfch as manager. This year, fhe fhird period class won fhe infer- class championship and was honored af a volley- ball spread. Also honored was fhe all-sfar varsify feam. including Irma Frey, Eleanor Chamberlain, Carol Henry, Lois Laning, Elizabefh McLennan, Josephine Misferly, Shirley Peferson, Virginia Smifh, and Lois Wohlwend. BASKETBALL A new sysfem for affer-school sporfs compefi- fion was inaugurafed wifh The beginning of fhe bas- kefball season- Candidafes were fesfed and classi- fied as A's or B's , according fo fheir skill, This sysfem proved fo be very successful and is expecfed fo be followed in fhe fufure for all sporfs. As fhe baskefball season progressed under fhe managemenf of June Hagin, much enfhusiasm was aroused, and when The final resulfs were fabulafed, fourfh period was found fo have won bofh A and B championships. Ofher periods were compen- safed by fhe all-sfar rafings, and fhose honored in fhe A group were Virginia Smifh, Beffy Hill, Carol Henry, Shirley Peferson, Arlee J. Reynolds, and Elizabefh McLennan, Scenes from playday held af Monrovia, January, l938. HOCKEY The highlighf of fhe hockey season was fhe use of fhe newly grassed girls' gym field. Previously if had been used somewhaf for baskefball, buf fhe real pleasure came in playing hockey on fhe new grass. An excellenf field is quife conducive fo fine playing: and, as new equipmenf had also been obfained, a very successful season was only fo be expecfed. Alfhough hockey was nof played af Soufh Pasa- dena lasf year, fhaf did noi' seem fo be a handicap. In facf, fhe Tigereffes won fhree ouf of four of fheir games af a pre-season hockey playday, a fine rec- ord indeed. PLAYDAYS Sporfs spreads played an imporfanf parf in fhe year's physical educafion program. One was held af fhe close of each season, and varsify awards were made af fhaf fime. Sfars of former years refurned fo challenge fhe newly-named varsify, and if was fhe occasion for a greaf deal of fun. Playdays also offered an opporfunify for arous- ing enfhusiasm and school spirif. None were held af Soufh Pasadena fhis year, buf fhe G.A.A- parfici- pafed in several compefifions elsewhere and made a favorable showing in every sporf. The Tigereffes experienced fheir greafesf fri- umph over Alhambra in baskefball by winning every game: similar successes were enjoyed 'rhroughouf fhe year. 'fialagg Wg, ami, .,.. .. .. ,L . L. ,. A. . L ,,v..L- LM- ,..., ,.., ,., , , ,. -- ,-, Ki np' 1. T 34, UPPER LEFT: Berich McClunq a+ an SP i iion. GOLF Hop grc Top Row: Miss Wai Carpenfer, Clayfon, Wifi. D.Mc:DonaId. FR ROW: Jones, Oiis, N lum. R. McDonald. W SWIMMING-Top Lam, Ensign, Hill. Ben Froni Row: Fuiihara. monf, Mosher, Ma Jones. TENNIS-Top Miss Wallace, W Sfampley, Hayes, Roi: Gouihicr Froni Row: I Neiswender, Thu r m Doerr, Larkin, MCDOL Farmer. 92 5 , bak , if I l 0 f. . ,, Q' X? I fm gg 4. . 'QV' f . x 4 ,X lf fy ' li I 4 :ww ,L 'J v 1 j . ..L,-ffiff 1 , M. Lf' .f Af f U .ff -f A' f' ,frf - V , if F ' u 'V A . , ' yah' ,Q ,L , Al 1' .1 L-5 , ,J ' in I ff!! 1 if M zL ,M 'wwf' Vg! J , UV9 ffm' V lj M aff' 5 ' 2' ' fb , f if JM If 1 it MA 5 ,A jv' 1 V1 1 I WW V 4 vc 'U ff SCHCJOL LIFE Q W Would's+ 'l'l1ou -so +l1e helmsman answered, Learn l +l1e secrei' of +l1e sea? Only +l1ose who brave Hs dangers compre- l1end.i'l's rnyslery. .... Longfellow. RUN' s l . ., ' QM Z ,- J CL N A . l ' QWQM4 fw2e'E4Ap-M,YlAM , ru ' R ,- -I t. , -r, 1 K q ml -- ,I I ' ., Y ' Q X , f . fi ' .A iii' Q W-'H A Hnyy. 5 A fm' ,Q ' W, ig- f , . 4 N . ,sy , 13' Agp ' 'Z V . l an fa w I1 f pm, Q1 X 1 VV .4 ,G 1 7 W-if KH, ' 1 fs, ' -' I 1 H 1' A W fi If ' i , 41,33 , I kawlmvzffawggzkdww 1 :Q 1 . .v. .inxh ,. L, , 1 wkfwf -krsxifgl nw ' I, , V , ,Ny 3513 1 A V , 1. 4 K N, S S A g5.,aff.g' I , 3 ?F55vf?1 ...P 2 a 4.4-wi'.'f1,1E .- 'I 15 R ' Z' 1 ' ' . Q,-sn. . r ,ha -,g,- 1 . f A ,, ,, X L Y S.. 'fifwqfqwwig-534351,-9. IU' A, m -f 1 2 I ,,. x , ' rf x-5 Q-,f I ' A- ..,.- '.-.. -, .1 . '?QV ,5.i1,s.v1-, pb g 4-A 4 - , . if. .' ' 'H ' Q , x M, ,AJ ' , K . -. 1. 14 X ,- i 3 xl. . A 'A 'I X ' f f 'V ' ' . I ' 1 , . . 1 4, L. J, .- W..- . f 3' 1 .,. . - , . : . .Yu-,,'w ' fm , A . 1- f-,int L- .K X V, X is f ,Z gf, -1. -',,..1.,-.31 . - '-1 5. s - ff r. : J Ka. -1131, . X. ,.,, ,aww H . . ., 1 U - ',,1.'A f V1. UI, :W V, A , .WI ff' Ll fe V v,-53, ,N 4 4 Y-,WA 1 X. ,ww lt., 1-lv., :9v,'5f X, -., ,, 44. -'-.gffggrl ,-., ,Nw V, ,.-'FJ -' YV' PM 1 - ,fgrzf.ffi!i'S. ' 1 .,.-4 A , Lf V f 'w 2.1fl: 47Qf?, , 1 -,' if . S-- 1 . V . ,X S I . ,, , V Pl J www ,f , . ,. I I, wg W QV., I f .-X , I .,i,-',I-i,:QVm'. -- . 'J' , nw. .V 'V'l 1:7 v 1 ,f t , 8 P mist I 1 W W dd-nf .gait -469-4442.zJaf,L4Q:9',Au4f,Aff-dv ,gg 6 , . . fffwff-'iw-41f14m,.,,,f.u,,yA4fffk:.A., a42Zf77,1Zf 1-C.' Aww WW? f dw wffilifjfjfyv My M, W TELL Ziifybjyff A1212 ffjfjfj W fy wwmfrfw' in wVf Q 1 ',-vws,-..kIf'1 . T --Q, '. ,As ,I . Y uw g .. - I . 4 Ui '-J.-If , -A . Q.: W' ..':. .. n -I L ' : A . N W - Q J: -T E 5. w 2' - SS .u ' a.a.1::: ' . Q wi as ,fag . . H ,. H H V . I T--..-.:.. n Q 'E .1 r I dl lg we as , Q s ... ,gags -as - H gm... M H H E .E W . . I SWIMMING Led again This year by Mary Mosher, manager, The swimming Team accomplished a greaT deal dur- ing The year. Classes in swimming and diving were held each Tuesday aT The Pasadena Y. W. C. A. In- sTrucTion in IiTe saving was also given: and advance- menT was made by everyone, Trom beginners To IiTesavers. The mosT imporTanT evenT oT The year was a swimming meeT wiTh Hoover High on April 5. Our girls made a Tine showing, winning a seven-poinT vic- Tory over Their opponenTs. The SouTh Pasadena re- lay Teams won boTh conTesTs, and Eleanor Chamber- lain did very well in The individual races. OTher ouT- sTanding swimmers' included MargareT PTeiTTer and Virginia SmiTh. TENNIS Sis Larlcin, popular sophomore, shone The brighT- esT of The many sTars on This year's Tennis ladder. ShorTly aTTer The ladder compeTiTion began early in The Tall Term, she reached The Top and remained There ThroughouT The monThs ThaT Tollowed, The principal compeTiTors Tor Top spoT were Marjorie Beechler, Jean MacDougaIl, and DoroThy Doerr. There were many oTher ouTsTanding players in The Tennis ranlcs, including The championship dou- bles Team oT RoberTs and STearns and Their cIosesT ThreaTs, Wilson and SeiTz. These girls were all on The inTer-school Tennis Team, which won Trom AI- hambra on April 6 in The TirsT maTch oT The season. rison, Allen, Russell, Ved der. FronT Row: James I-larvey, BuTTress, Ward Mc6ra+h. GOLF This year, Those girls inTeresTed in goIT organized a new club wiTh speciTic regulaTions. Each girl was To play Three successive Fridays before she mighT become a member: and in order To aTTain honorary sTanding, iT was necessary To break a Tixed score. When This arTicIe wenT To press, The season was sTiII young: and no one had yeT become an honorary member. AT The beginning oT The year, several goIT les- sons were given To everyone parTicipaTing, in order ThaT correcT posiTions and swings mighT be learned. The scene oT acTion was The MonTebeIlo GOIT Club, and The manager, Jane DeWiTT- RIDING Riding enThusiasTs enioyed many aTTernoons ex- ploring The Trails oT The Arroyo, where each Tuesday They rode Their TavoriTe mounTs. A parT oT The Time was spenT in gaining insT'rucTion in The Tiner arTs of horsemanship: and wiTh Barbara BuHress as man- ager, a busy and successTul year was enjoyed by all who parTicipaTed. FulTiIlrnenT of requiremenTs Tor membership and advanced sTanding in The riding club, Spurs , was an imporTanT acTiviTy oT The group: and Those who aTTained Novice raTing were: Hermione Pyle, PaT Vedder, Ann Page I-lolley, and Alice James. The aTTainmenT oT EquesTrienne and All-STar ranlcing requires a more Thorough lcnowledge OT horsemanship and The riders were IcepT very busy. 93 RIDING-Top Row: Mor- W 1'-55: brim: 1 sim .-Q' L MH -,m..xo4e New ws..- Q .. me 32 If GIRLS' SPORTS IN PICTURES I. The hockey Ieam goes info ac+ion. 2. A IiHIe quick play by The hockey Ieams., 3. Dawn Hollis and Eieanor Chamberlain, sporis enfhusiasis. BuIIy up! Affer a foul. 5. Opening Ioss-up 'For +he baskefballers. 6. Miss Dix poses be- 'rween games. 7. Tense momenf in volley- baII. 8. Behind Ihe voIIeybaII nei' during playday meefs. 9. FacuI+y vs. sfudenfs in a 'rhrilling volleyball game. IO. Shirley Peierson gives Ihe birdie a s'rar's smile! ll. In a dramafic momeni o'F piayday voIIeybaII, BeHy Hammer goes in'Io ac- Hon. I2. Joyce MiIIer during a lull. I3. Resring beiween haIves are Eveiyn Crump, Connie Mosher, Mary Bacon, Joyce Miller. Jill Coffman. I4. Mariorie Geffen and Aiva Adams as spec+a'Iors. I5. Virginia Blacksfone pauses acfiviiies for a shot V rg, 4 4. ' - .. jx 1 ,A M. 5 K ,i'ief'14r-.1 Q ff A 1 -P' iii- ' , 1 'A il N X L 2 c gp 3' ,fi , - A 1, M. . 4 x ,A.,,a if , L Q jr IX' if. ' 7 , . fx' gif ff kv 'Y Jw 1 1-... x- T . ' ' P ggivf ff? f f ' Vg? 11' ,A My , iwnlf N gf ,fy J S-'Q F' i' 1 A I f f K if j ,I 1? ,5 f if Y ,N H 1 ,ga X 53' .. , ,. ,5 If M, mv , i 1 ,ALA F ,Lk -, E555 .M 1 32 5' A+ aj. gg ' ' , Ef f 1 b Q- 15' fi ' 1' f'i,9ix3L. 2 ' f' . , PV - L ,aff W A 1,3 ---' . 'R , . ,I Q i Af - it ,A i X H ,LM ,K x, - wi 4 Y R , My h ff? f Y lx I . X ,Lf if g 3 - x Ei :A x ,Q Xxx gf 1 M li' - A if I f fr ' - i - 4 W---' ,. rw -- , . ,Q www ffm, M-:Lg A, ., ,Mkt M nm 1' 'vw Y, A.. ,wi Kofi-f mmf. , 4' 'S l S as . 5 I If X Ev -wx Zvi E gig !HEk 4' Wm mai. ., Q.-.L sq N-Q,-Q 5 k g,,,,u-A E M jx, '41 1 vm? f' j gi, v 5 A , , K. . fini f Y 53,43 53115, ? ': Z PW ska I 9 ' 3 J if .. 1 ' Qi ' . 3 252 ,yr- 3 h fqm EQ W ri .-2:4211 we W,-155:-' a , , l m 3m. W . Wx in 5' , sa rf fl 4 7, ff ,f f +. L Naam' M -1-B ' mf Q? ,s Q5 lfsqyq. ' 3355533 1 I 6 wwf Wqm . V :.A X if f 71'Zi?5f ww, - . J- gg Q ,v K I i JT .,z. 4 'Emi -Q W M 6 1 S . Q fn if 1 M ff 1. Z.. 5, HQ, -:Hi Q v Q sm gm if h3,Qwg '4' ,- , . qxygkh 3 H 1 nf MQ, ' me :.: WW . .: ,W , w 35 Ninas m Q iiliiig 7 'Hg f ,gum .1 . N wg ,. my ri- 2,5 - A 1 1 gf 5 :Q E 5' L.- f- Q an K ,,,W fix fo. at . I N- 2-Q Ea f49ff'j5.' NJ: '..4 , , ww',,1:1k4 5 3' if if Eff YAYI, J- s 'E CALENDAR l. Safely Week, April I8-23. 2, 5. Alumni Banquef, April 30. 3. Mr. Madley, who lalies such fine care of our lawn. 4. l937 lnsfallalion of Girls' League officers. 6. SP lniiia- fion. 7. They scramble 'For a pass in 'the Alhambra game. 8. EVENTS Sfrong man slunls in Jrhhe woodshop. 9. Coach Swarl. IO. Mr. Alman and Miss Olcll. II. Hermione Pyle demonsfrafes whal malceup can do. l2. Margaref Bon Eslce, one of ihose a+ Balboa Island, Easier. l3. Our Band. I4. The Cafeleria. 15. Hall oulside The Biology room. 99 Y PEDDYCORD'S Feed, Fuel, Fertilizer Pet Supplies O Delivery Service 1516 Mission St. l'1Udson 4550 fpasadenal COlorado 3177 Western Glass Company 103 N. Santa Fe Avenue -- Los Angeles Van Dyke 9698 O Mirrors --- Glass Tops --- Auto Glass 0 O. B. Ellenberger 0 ll S ll In l we see Rose. Barry, Lingle, and a Calalina gal. 2 shows Jill Colilrnan and he-man Mall O'Connor '36, Look- ing over a Balboa bench are Cole, Carnes, Durrell, and Worlh in 3. 4, lhe Boyd lriplels. ln 5, Sullivan and Paul in a carefree momenl. All al' sea in 6 are C. Mosher, D. Kerr, M. Mosher, B. Kerr. and lwo handsome unknowns. In a sludious mood. Nazro. 7. Nexl. 8. Balboailes Leeds. Sheldon, and Jones. 9. Marlin and Symes. Following, we see Evie Crump, lhe girl wilh 'lhe personalily smile, IO. Revealing a Joe E. Brown 'len- dency in ll is Mary Bacon: wilh her, Nan Bennell. Don'l lel lhe sign lool you in IZ. Behind il are Macl.ennan. Blounl. Oliver. and Lemon. In the corner. I3, we find Claylon and McDon- ald al Big Bear. I4. we musl aclmil is our piece de resistance David Heron. Taking life easy al Bal we find Dol Amland in l5. To lhe lell we encounler in I6, Donnelly. I7 shows lhose lhree lillle rnaids from school: Mary Lou Geis. Mary Hillner, and Beliy Merrill. In I8, Fisk, Farmer, Calkins, Flalher, Han- sen. and Wagner. I9 gives us Pelerson and Sloan in a louch- ing scene. Lasl ol all, in 20, are Heron, Jordon. Dana. Slearns. Bernard. Anderson, and Doyle. I 100 Telephones: HUdson 2289 -- Blsanchard 71597 A. A. APPEL O Household Appliances --- China and Toys Gas Ranges --- Easy ABC Washers Kelvinator Refrigerators O 813 Fair Oaks Ave. - - South Pasadena, Calif. PARKER TYPEWRITER COMPANY SEE CORONA Tlre Outstanding Portable Green Trading Stamps 174 E. Colorado St. TE. 0595 After Every Shower What? Some Like Sunshine, But Most of Us Prefer a Good Scratchy Bath Towel Thanks to the Reliable Towel Company OF LOS ANGELES We are Well Supplied at the Senior High A 5x7 ENLARGEMENT Made from your Favorite Negative, Mounted in one of these folders, complete, only -4 3 C- also GRADUATION PICTURES CRYSTALLIKE PHOTO FINISHERS 802 Fair Oaks :: South Pasadena LXFE BOAT SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Gaskill's-Raymond Pharmacy Floral Pieces -- Potted Planls Oaks Florist 86 Nursery F eatzmng Y. SATO, Prop. reslr Cut Flowers and Floral Dexigns S Q U I B B S For All Oct-,mom and Standard Merchandise Potled Plants -- Bedding Plant: . Oaks Ave. South Pasadena 1526 Mission cC0l'.J Fair Oaks Phone I-IUclson 2071 South Pasadena California . cgi fees omflcm Successor To LE LIE C. MOCK PRINTING and PUBLISHING Printing that Please: Eff' Qggql - z 1-1: dll! All! :Ill ' 172: IQJIIK . :sl Il I il-n' is ' ' 1 I Most Modern, High Speed Equipment in South Pasadena or Vicinity Telephone HUdson 1 7 1 1 1104 Mission Street Q re 1: I UPU Happy about lhe whole 'lhing in I are Kepler. Bonlislce, and Bond. 2 is Catalina Kids Lingle, Rose, Graves, Simpson. and Barry. Figure it out-Guinn and James in 3. 4, the I-Iunl girls. A+ Bal Island Easter: Miller, Pfister, Arthur, Kellerman, Bacon, Amland, and McDonald-I5. Belle Knight. and the Moshers peer al' us in 6. 7, Fran Thurman. Franlcie Wrighl' in 8. 9, Griswold goes passionate. Dave Heron and Smudge pose for us in IO. Noon period brings McDonald, Woods, Jones, and Hollis in II. I2, I3, I4 are, without furlher comment, Hill, Boefliger, and Killgrove. I5. A day at the beach with Love, Roe, Beechler, and Jaclcson. Going lo I6 we find sub- debs Archibald, Coffman, Wohlwend, Pyle, and Summers. We give up-Bob Yanlcie in I7. I8, DeGoIia and Ouesnell. Wohlwend and PfeiFIer in I9 smile al lhe birdie. Ain'l il grand-Simpson and Daigh in 20. 2l: The Ramblers, Davis, DeVaull', Delvlille, While, Calkins, and Johnson. Loolc closely in 22 and you'll see lhose happy morons, the Kruds, Kep- ler. Crocker, Heron. Blight, Donnelly, I-Iamrin, Bon Eslce, and Bennell' ai the Kepler shack on Balboa Island. The gal is from Glendale-we didn'l gel the name. In 23 we see Farmer and Fislc, the morning after. In Ihe middle are those cul'-ups. C. Mosher, M. Mosher, Bilbo. Knight, Macllougall, and Du- monlq the place. Newport, 24. The Friendly Store GOHMERT ART SHOP O GIFTS - GREETING CARDS - LINENS STATIONERY - COSTUME JEWELRY KODAK FINISHING - PICTURE FRAMING - SCHOOL SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY O 913 Fair Oaks Ave. South Pasadena MISSION BAKERY O WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Made To Order . John Schmitt, Proprietor 1519 Mission St. HUcIson 2722 on Q s DOWN TOWN PRICES ...A1-.1 TOWNE'S DRUG STORE Mission at Fair Oalcs - South Pasadena . ,. 1 A. C. A. FOSSELM1-XN'S ICE CREAM STORE 1515 Mission Street :: South Pasadena, Calif. ISODAS ISUNDAES TMALTS ICONES We Make Our Own Ice Cream Special Prices to Schools, Churches, and Organizations The VOGUE 1517 MISSION STREET SOUTH PASADENA, CALIFORNIA , DRY GOODS ---- ACCESSORIES A modern dry goods store with carefully selected merchandise at strictly competitive prices YARDAGE -- LINENS -- LINGERIE -- BEDDING -- PURSES NOTIONS -- FLOWERS -- I-IOSIERY 103 MARSH, SMITH and POWELL ARCHITECTS O Modern Schools for Modern Students EEQTTJ Beaming ai' us from I we see Durrell. Geis. Woglum, Miller, Crump, Gibbs, Boel-Iiger. Beclcwilh, Leeds. and Rob- errs. If you loolc behind Ihar showman in 2. you will see Kill- grove and Blounl. 3. Ihaf happy person. Eula Hall. Jean Dennisfon waves hello in 4. The Jackson sisfers in 5. Those speed iobs in 6 belong Io Weiss and Wiihrow. Thai mess of pulchrilude in 7 belongs Io Mary Bacon. Dropping down To 8 we encounfer Larsen and Prilchelr all dressed up for some-' lhing. Well. well. Ioolcy here in 9! How did This cheerful lillle cherub gel in our picfure? No, no. if can'+ be-buf if IS. Scrulinize il' carefully, my friends, for here we have pre- served for posferily or somelhing an early picfure of none olher 'rhan 'rhal' bodacious Beau Brummel, Charles Bon Eske! In IO we encounfer 'rhose beaulies of 7I8 Goldenrod, Fer- rier, Lillie, Beckman, and Armslrong. II is Tom Rose. Paus- ing during a hike in I2, we find Calkins, Johnson, Flafher, Wagner, and Nazro. I3. in which we see D. Kerr. Mihi. B. Kerr, Durrell. Leeds. and Mosher, was 'ralcen ar Ihe usual place. Next in I4. 'Ihe Moshers again. All 'rangled up in I5 is Ari' Pond. Phyllis Summers gives us Ihai' famous smile in I6. I7 reveals Bilbo and Dumonf-guess where? Bill Beggs shows off his lalesf in I8. Giving us 'Ihe usual grin, Leeds in I9. Sailorboy La Spada and Rufh Pfisfer cavori' in 20. All al sea in a big way in 2l are Egge. Mowry, Sloan, Chrislensen, Mc- Cune, Beryle, and Weiss. 22, Miss Walerman. Dick DeGolia goes berserk in 23. Mr. Hunfinglon and Mr. Wood 'lallc Ihings over in 24. Adding Ihe rornanric Iouch in 25 we find Sum- mers and Osborne. SMITH-EMERY COMPANY.. -.Since 1910 CHEMISTS -- ENGINEERS PHYSICAL TESTING AND CHEMICAL LABORATORIES 920 SANTEE STREET LOS ANGELES E. -- ' 1 f R. ' K RUBBER STAMPS PRINTING 1012 Mission Street, South Pasadena I' f:.. 'I SIN - ::::-w.. 5:E:5:fE1- : Sgr: - I '1' ' 'E' 5' I SERVICE RUBBER STAMP co .. 2 7' Eirt. ' f E,,, R. o ' A? R 2+ 'I' asks w ' 2 1 R E 0 If If .:-A-- --.4 If A 'BLancharcI 72228 Pasadena I'IUc1son2786 25 .' .,' . .gi5.f'5k?-4'fi'i1wSjlHi.'i-E EE: E511 V-:E 1. 7- '-Q. 14, --5 u ' 1 li? 'L' '31 - A , ' 1 , E F f . -In '--- -,-- .-V5.3-A H ,-,, ,- -I , -1,-4, f-' :--L.: 21:5- 9 If ' PS I -Er I ! I ' ffl' gin: f J' .-Lkqthww If ' . E - -- - i ' ,, ,,., 4.4 ,I:.gg5j.i.5.g.-ij, r--2 fe - ,T ... .. . ,wg-M ' D R--1- ' 31 ' 'X V ' E ' Rf ez an-eff. . , - Fi - ,F ' T :ff E- S' Q Eat! . BEASLEY'S . Drmk! SANDWICH SHOP PASADENA WAkefield 8449 :: z: 2689 E. Colorado You Will Always See a Better Show at the R I SQPASADENA EIU-3l6I BLf7l25 'R STOKES RADIO ELECTRIC If you want a radzo for Graduatzon But dorft Want it to act eccentric, Take a Trp from the rest of the crowd And buy from the Radio Electric. 1128 Fan' Oaks Hudson 2062 TURNER, STEVENS 6: BERRY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1000 Fremont Ave. South Pasadena ln The upper leTT we iind Summers. Wohlwend, and The Schemels aT Wallaces. I. ThaT puzzled expression in 2 be- longs To GerTie Arfhur. Balboa pops up in 3 wi+h Guinn and James. Smiling aT The boy across The sTreeT in 4 is Carrie Pieilifer. GeTTing all blisTered aT Bal are Adams, SeiTz, Mc- Call, Capucio, Hollis, and Simpson in 5. Those hardworking sTaFF members, Rudkin and Hoddle, malce Their appearance in 6. 7 shows our pals, Big HuTch and Lifile Huich. You Tell us -Monroe in 8. Crump in 9. 10 is ThaT Bill Beggs man. Il shows romancers. McKenzie and Hill. LinksTers NorTon and Miller in I2. I3 is parT of energeTic sixTh period gym. I4 is iusT people. Joe Esq Supple appears in 15. We coulcln'T be boThered ideniifying Io. NexT in line, I7, shows Mrs. Kep- ler and Kruds Donnelly, Kepler, BenneTT, Bon Eslce, Blight and Hamrin on EasTer Sunday morning aT good old Balboa Island. Displaying much girlish pulchrifude in I8 are Those sweeThearTs of The school dance-Mademoiselle Zeiger, Se- noriTa DeGolia, and Fraulein WrighT. I9 brings Those wags- The sTaT'F of Ye Tiger aT Their Laguna ouTing. LeTT To The c-Ther side are LaVena lDarnsel in DisTressl DaugherTy: Lewis llvan The Terriblel Ross, Ted lSagebrush GoaTeel Kisinerg Paul lAngel Facel Kepler: Mariorie lSnookumsl Wright Lealand lBull-Slingerl Risk: BOTTOM ROW: Nancy IO You Kidll McFarland: Alice lBuTchl James: Julie iPass The Beerl Hod- clle: Doria lKiller-dillerl McDonald: and Pai' lffolumbusl Hayes. Claire BoeTTiger hears a new one in 20. Lealand Risk, in 2l, brings us a play by play descripTion. 22 is Al Crocker, The JayVee sTar. 23, our Bee Toofball Team, shows us how They won The championship lin nafural dancingl. TYPEVVRITERS SOLD---RENTED VN ,-qgefjrr, Mg REPAIRED EXCHANGED es... . vo, x Qrae..x , iff Adding Machines --- Duplicators fig: fi fiif SHEAFFER PENS PENCIL5 N N if x X r a a! J Safes -- Files --- Desks --- Supplies ' Distributor for STANDARD for OFFICE OYAL TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE for HOME Cash or Terms as low as 51.00 per week RENT A TYPEWRITER .................... 2 months 35.00 fThis applies on your favorite makel ANDERSON TYPEWRITER CO. 104 East Colorado Street lat Santa Fe Crossingj TErrace 2166 PASADENA Q 1. .: 1 5 O A,--- FROIVIIVFS CAMERA SHOP Offers You the Most Complete Photographic Service in Pasadena DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING KODAKS CANDID CAMERAS MOVIES 965 South Fair Oaks, Pasadena Phone WAkefield 5002 ONEON TA TRANSFER 86 STORAGE COAST TO COAST SERVICE 812 Fremont Ave. Telephones: HUdson 1 187 BLanchard 71 103 RICHFIELD GAS DUNKIN-MILLS coRP. Complete Service for Your Car 1400 Mission Street HUdson 2363 BLanchard 71214 SOUTH PASADENA The Live Hardware Company O Offers the Latest Novelties in Graduation Presents and Invites the Prospective June Bride to call and inspect our Household Department O 1511-13 Mission St. South Pasadena SEEDS FERTILIZERS 1. D. SNODGRASS BULBS TOOLS Lawns Made and Renovated Sherwin-Williams Paints 2301 Huntington Drive. Col. 5227 Our Stock is Complete O with the finest Iine of Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, and Sportswear at Popular Prices Give Us a Trial O STOOP'S MEN'S SHOP 1005 Fair Oaks Ave. -- South Pasadena fnext to the Market Basketj . V , -,. 1 as ' 2 Vis: U .Ma , T ff- SOUTH PASADENA REVIEW Your Community Newspaper se Printers and Publishers af: 1108 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena, Calif. 1-1Udson 1161 BLanchard 71412 Modern Shoe Repairing by An Expert Craftsman of The Old School Mission Shoe Repair Shop 1520 Mission St. South Pasadena -Cleaning and Dyeing Since 1912- BON MARCHE DYE WORKS Caretakers of C lotlvingn Using Only the Best Grade of Light Naptha HUdson 3146 1014 Fair Oaks I. Going to ihe game. 2, Drum maloreiies. 3. Strike up the band. 4. Huddlel 5. Refreshments. 6. During the half. 7. All fired out from cheering. OUR MARKET O 923-25 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena, HU-4114 1826 Fremont, South Pasadena, HU-4151 2545 Mission St., San Marino, TE-8121 . 5 Deliveries Daily MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Free Delivery Service American Bike and Sport Shop Two Stores 1497 E. Colorado St. --- Phone TE. 1244 914 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena, HU 4788 A utborizeal Agency For Iver Johnson and Columbia Bicycles South Pasadena Plumbing Co. O COOTS BROS. WATER HEATERS Sold and Serviced HUdson 1422 BLanchard 71998 717 Fail Oaks Avenue I. Commissioner of Finance Campbell. 2. Gracluaiion exercises. 3. Board of Educalion looks ihe school over. 4. Mr. Carl V. Cooper, presiclenf of Alumni Associarion. and Dick DeGolia. 5. The Boyd friplefs. 6. Boar song. Latin banquet. 7. Miss Earnhardt, subs+iru+e English teacher. B. Al' 'the 'First school clance. 9. Capfain Beggs and Coach Swarf. ,L ,W ' , xx CHILE - VILLE FA MO US for Chile Juicy Hamburgers Home-made Tamales Real Italian Spaghetti 24 Hours Courteous Service Paul Buscaglia, Prop. - 6214 Pasadena Ave. Congratulations, Class of '38l WALLACE'S Always Ready to Serve SPHS Students Donn Thomas :S Co. Decorators and Furnishers in San Marino 924 Huntington Drive AT. 2-2494 T. V. ALLEN. Inc. . School Jewelers 66 Stationers O 812-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles P' I 1 WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY INCORPORATED 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES Tfzinity 5948 TRinity 5949 O The business firms whose ad- vertisements appear in this book have generously given their sup- port. Read their messages to you, and when you are in need of fommodities or services that they can offer, call upon them and state your needs. .f 0 I. Bob Maifhews, '32 Weldon Fair Play winner. 2. Weldon Fair Play winner, Diclc DeGolia. 3, 4, 5. 6. Weldon Fair Play winners, Gordon McDonald, Doroihy Amland. Shirley Peierson, Peier VanKuran. 7. A cenler of inieresf. 8. Class oi '37 gift. 9. Sludenfs who daily walk under The shadow of our Flag. IO. Mr. Bush announcing Miss Meelds reliremenf. MM' Q-'11-Y'5iSf T?Q3 'f,R, QQ? 0jf?Qc ' T 1 mf-LQ' H3 1 . W -'Els ,Wm MM awww. six Aw df-4' WW 4:40 xv! D :je-'V -f .6,,.g,, ff ff2.l PAS 7 iv' - 5 A553 ,I .Evf-:psf TiXFRlDAYohd SATURDAY NIQIWIT fy if? sa wif if ik? - Gfewfffde ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The sTaTl: wishes To acknowledge The kindness and valuable assisTance oT The Tollow- ing persons and organizaTions who helped wiTh The publicaTion of The I938 Copa de Oro. Mr. Leslie Mock. who did The prinTing. Mr. A. Noel, who made The porTraiTs and Took The group picTures- Mr. Waldo Edmonds and Mr. LesTer BenneTT, who did The engraving. Mr. C. K. EaTon. who Turnished The views used in The opening secTion of The book. lvlr. McGraTh oT The Weber-lvlcCrea Company, who did The binding and made The covers. The numerous TaculTy members and sTudenTs who have so kindly assisTed in many ways in The publicaTion of This book. Acknowledgmenis ,...... Adminislraiors ..,,... Adverlisemenls ..,... Allied Youlh ......,... Ari Club ........... Assemblies ..,.,,,, Baseball .,...,...... Band ,..................,..,, Baslrelball, Girls .,.....,., Varsily ..... Bee ....... Cee Bengals ............, Book Slore ......,........ Boys' Arhlerics ........, Boys' Council ........ Boys' League ............. Calendar .......,........ Campus Commillee ...... Coaches, Boys .,......... Girls .....,. Comes Clubs ........... Commencemenl .......,. Commercial Olzlice .,...... Commissioners . ......,... Copa de Oro Slall ....... Conlenls ..................... Cub Reporlers .,.,....e Delicarion ............ El Club Galdos ....... EI Dorado Club ...,... Facully ..................... Foolball, Va rsily ...... Bee ..,....., Foreword .............,... French Club ........................ Freshman Class I-lislory ,...... GAA .....................-.-----------A Girls' Alhlelics ....,,.. Girls' League ..........,..,. Glee Clubs, Boys' ..,,.,. Girls' Golf. Boys .....,.,.....f. Girls' .,,.,.... Hi-Y .,..........,, Hockey .............. Lalin Club ..,..... INDEX I I I .,,,...I0O-I IO 58 .,.,....72-73 96 84 ....,..,66-67 90 8I 82 8I ,.....,.62-63 74 77 52 ........95-99 76 77 89 59 38 75 SI ....,,.56-57 7 55 5 6I 65 I3 ......,78-79 mffffi 2- 80 6 60 50 ,...,..,70-7I 89 52 68 68 85 ,,,...,.92-93 ...,....62-63 90 59 Le Circle Francais ......... Library Helpers ....,,........,. Junior Class I-lislory .,...... Junior Piclures .....,........ Managers, Boys' .,,,,.,.. Girls' ........... Meelc, Miss Kale M. ,..,. . NAS ,..,................... ....,... Opening Seclion ....... Orcheslra .......... Peler Pan Players .,.. Pinalore ..........v...v... Pomander Walk .......,. Prinr Shop ............,...... Quill and Scroll ......,Y,.... Red Cross Council ....... Riding ...,..................... Savings Cashiers ..,..... Scholarshi Sociel ..... P Y-- School Life .................... Senale Club ,..................,.. Senior Aclivily Lisls ........ Senior Class I-lislory ....,.... Senior Class Commirlees ..,. Senior Piclures .,..,.,........... Senior Play ..,.,.....,........., Seven Tigers ..,,.................. S Club ,.......,....................,,.... Sophomore Class l'lislory,... Sophomore Piclures ............. SP Club ..V.,...................Y... Spanish Club ,.,...,... Srage Crew .............,. Swimming, Boys .,.,...,. Girls' ....... Tennis, Boys' ............ Girls' ...... Tiger Slall ......,,..,.... Track and Field ..,..........,,, Tumbling .............................. Van Pallen, Mr. Selh ...,,..,.. Views .,........................,,..Y.- Volleyball .....................,...,., Weldon Fair Play Winners ........., Yell Leaders, Boys ................ Girls' ...., l mmm IW' I- l,,,, .CII .. - 1 . 5-!:!l:?:.?F,.5-I 'ff-irggggqtidk 60 65 39 40-45 77 89 I4 7l 67 63 69 76 55 57 75 92-93 74 9 5-IOO 62-63 3I-35 . I5 . 35 I6-3I . 64 36 70-7I ,,.. A, 47 48-49 7l 6I 74 86 92-93 85 92-93 54-55 83 86 I4 .8-IO 37 77 89 1 7111 i WWW Q T W X M WWMW' My W AP 536,50 ma and a-.., .1, u i 5, Y Ii. I V x 1.- lg - Will L .JA i , V gf .,f,1,,,J,. - Ng Q up A,-,QA-'gi 1 ll- ' E - .l -1 'W T M, uf f .gr -1-ew n rf 2 I 1.51, .. -vf ,-5, A 6:4-1 e' , g lis- 1 -p-in 'Dk PIKE? W wmv' .L 46 .ann-.nfl-J sm of 4 5- ari' 1 AJ .lo --v--. ,Mahan ,gm L Mx... my. Q 1, og, x. We U-Q.. I