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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

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We are in a world where hatred and distrust are ram- pant: but we are striving to promote friendship and understanding with our Latin American neighbors. 'Else-,gf -. .x 4, V- r t 5329 gru- ZFS 37 'I'2'i,-43' , c a K, i Hubby Fi kWT,,.b.,, A 4. '- ll 'ftnfw at 1-M .4 M ' as ' , Q. -lv . .3 ' sew. s. -'Wi ' 9 'I -9 h f I ,.l .. A f' k 'A ' Q., r ' ,K . ' E- N. n. b . H 5' 1' F '.r f' 'K , ' :, Wi . x M 'I' W ,..i b f' i g Q , 4 ...V A ff'-V? k riff J Af If 41 .. V5 5 S iffef T M v ,Lf 1 I4- Q3 ' ' :JF V' .M Rx Q sf 4 dv- Li ,f vt- L0 - L W 'L ' ,V :J - 'c 'ff wk FZ - - M ,sv - '- 'N 1 V, 2 ' W I .. . ' W Q2-. 4' in n ' 4 O jg 1' J Q ,, xi? - J 'WN V . ww 8255+ , iv Ami' coxwv X0 5 NP QX9 c,x0fb 0 9 s cweee 5 929 NO vos p 'WSJ g 09' QINXCQ O 5 M - 1 .wa ff' A , , rf-'!'T'.'+ f yr , . 5.1 , if-f - Mvww? ww mis -f'- Qaf'f.f'Q y 3 ,,,,-15.15 HV? f .- , 4' I V14 1. I. 1'W 4, ' ,,tq. 'W 'ESX ' -nu ,Q 1337524 41 A. 51 ' .- f : i lvl ,.' .. T' '- nv'-5 , TV 4 , ,f3'fMr144 02,11 .'V 1'- 1 'yi' -A: ,iv '-4 ' -' ,YY . 1 1 CLUBS BOYS LEAGUE o 31.59 ,E Y Every boy a member . . . combined assembly with Girls' League . . . semester gatherings in committees and assemblies . . . an account of Boys' Town by Reinhold, Watson, and Simpson . . . variety show with Count Wooton and Don Rosine . . . talk by Mr. Norman Briggs on Jap invasion of Hong Kong area . . . amateur show with Girls' League . . . gives each boy experience in his particular interest . . . helps him get along with others. Lewis Simpson, president. . . Alan Dale, vice-president . . . John Watson, secretary . . . Jack Morley, treasurer . . . com- mittees and chairmen: Roger Cook, aerial warfare . . . Maynard Garrison, athletics . . . Dick Lagerstrom, chemical warfare . . . Reece Cave, communication . . . Campbell Gilli- land, electricity and radio theory . . . Wally Starr, explosives . . . Bob Sohus, mechanics . . . Malcom Edwards, military service . . . Ralph Wood, naval service . . . Art Krause, out- door life . . . John Watson, photography . . . Tim Beegan, orchestra . . . George Hanks, printing and lithographing . . . Keith Stiles, radio mechanics . . . Ted Hinckley, entertainment . . . Bob Vqught, world affairs. I GIRLS LEAGUE ka. 1 All girls in school automatically become members... meet- ings held once a month . . . joint meeting held every other month . . . very interesting and exciting year . . . annual style show from Bullock's presented by Mrs. Case . . . individual teas for sophomore, junior, and senior mothers . . . successful calendar sale . . . Rebecca Stribling, member of the WAAC, spoke in a joint assembly . . . big and little sisters' valentine party . . . cabinet members portrayed a skit for the new girls . . . Boys' and Girls' League cabinet party on October 24 . . . sponsored the amateur assembly on Friday, March 12, in connection with the Boys' League . . . election of new officers in April . . . new cabinet installa- tion held in May . . . vocational day in March . . . play, A Girl from Nowhere, presented to joint league committees . . . cabinet meeting held on the second Wednesday in March . . . filled stockings for soldiers during Christmas drive . . . faculty tea held by the girls' cabinet. Dean of girls, Miss Jessie T. Oldt, adviser . . . Doris Eldred, president . . . Lois Lee Knight, vice-president . . . Ann Cuzner, secretary . . . Emilie Ford, treasurer . . . committees: Pat Murphy, athletic . . . Kay Ogier,,senior career . . . Pat Powell, sophomore, junior career . . . Virginia Wood, courtesy . . . Dorothy Gleason, dress . . . Jinny Horton, entertainment . . . Jane Hayward, new girls . . . Jane Kruse, refreshment . . . Dianne DeVeau, school beautiful . . . Pat Stanton, social service . . . Emilie Ford, ways and means . . . Dorothy Winn, publicity . . . Marilyn Shaw, senior repre- sentative . . . Marilyn McCormick, junior representative . . Sue Smiley, sophomore representative. N A I L I 5 'X . X X 5.0 .si-aux, ff, FRENCH Parlez-vous Francais? . . . French students . . . dues 2Oc . . . sold tickets to Arsenic and Old Lace . . . helped to pre- sent Pan American assembly on April 15 . . . nieets with Spanish Club, more cosmopoli- tan . . . to get an understand- ing of other countries . . . helped in Red Cross Drive tor scrap books . . . school talent of singing and dancing at meetings . . . refreshments of popcorn and apples . . . play La Surprise d'lsadore at first meeting . . . contribution to Navy Relief . . . Free French speaker, Arthur S. Wiley, of Pasadena Junior College . . . promotes interest in Free French. Pat Howard, president . . . Mary Elms, vice-president . . . Dorothy Bertoli, secretary . . . Malcolm Brown, treasurer . . . Miss Mildred Price, adviser . . . representatives from each class, Betty McArthur, Tom Coons, Mary Alice Davis, Billy Meade. ,4- 1 SPANISH Muchos actividades . . . com- bined with the French Club to form an lnternational Club . . . meetings held once a quarter . . . French and Spanish plays presented . . . Guatemalan speaker . . . free French speak- er . . . minutes presented in Spanish . . . helped to super- vise Pan -American assembly . . . filled Christmas stockings for wounded soldiers . . . made ioke books for soldiers. Mary Lynne Markwith, pres- ident . . . Bob O'Brien, vice- president . . . Olive Benton, secretary . . . Nancy Grant, treasurer . . . Miss 'Mildred Price, adviser. ixoo of: C:cXXxc dvixsc esx om6xsXoQotXesX1efl' . . . Cc1X'ocgo deXeodc esi' . . . ccnceXXc ?-oxoco Yacoqoex . . .Ccescv . . .Cxeexo . . hlkujo . . .xcim cvdxeexs . . . :oc-Amo coqo Xcode, mcgcc com Xcode, cow Xcode, qocm 'cooovs . . .oo ce-N membexs ccvvi Qvixs qecv . . . X.cixo cXxccmc,s sXXooI'mg 'mfdoence on qoodem Wwe. Yexex 5XXe1t'dX , Ywsk c.oosoX . . .?,Xecoo1 XoXX, second c.ocsoX . . .X-Xcooq YXoc,cjxos,c.o1'oe cedde . .X-Xcooq C9eXXXe,sciXQXo1 . . .Ocfixdc OoogXcs, qoceskox . . . P-on 0ooQcs,'6xsXow'xcc . . QXVLOVGXXN YXocc, cod Nts Niddved Yvkce cd-:Reeve 1 Nixss I 2 A. xnxx J P-vixskffxo 'Ne woixog . . .'xo'iou0oX qoeeixogs eweq xvlo weeks . . . ook compokoq . . . Xed Ko okkemk once o wookh . . .9u'oYxdvc1 ' Q QXO1, One Nod Xixgwi' . . . is 'Qot We soX5xets ok P-if oceb on New Xtoqs sk oh dub 'xo Qveflv e-ppec, 'xox We semo 'og Eosxex 'novo 'KNOX Ko 'oe QX 'oexs . . .Xovge Nxon-Ao 'Lobex , - vedxckeok . . . SGQNG, mov-x Ymgkon Yxosp Rom-Ewe mem SYSNNYNS . . . Bowess, wfxce 9 . . . YNo9o oo, 0:5-zksew. 'dxskohj ds :Semi . . Reggq Ghwoo, secxekovi . Nixss Yxeskev koxxv P-no ox ex . . V-YG L0 Pot luck suppers . . . lots of fun for everyone . . . dances . . . girls rolled bandages for Red Cross . . . used the Y Cabin . . . Tri-Y pins like Hi-Y pins except blue . . . some girls lucky enough to own both . . . meetings on Tuesdays . . . following the Creating, Maintaining, and Extending of High Standards of Christian Character . . . pledging and initiation . . . ioint meetings with Hi-Y . . . interesting speakers at meetings. High and mighty senior chapter . . . Isabel Price, president . . . Miss West, adviser . . . 4C Club . . . Patty Eggleston, president . . . Miss Steele, adviser . . . junior-senior chapter . . . Marilyn Shaw, president. Mrs. Mahugh, adviser . . . iunior chapter . . . Marillyn Mc- Cormick, president . . . Miss Reese, adviser. - - TWO S0Pl'l0m0f9 Cl'lGPfel'S - - - Janet C0OlK, president . . . Mrs. Beighley, adviser . . . Mar3U ef Tl10Ye'f Pfesldenl - - - Miss Fish, adviser . . . Marilyn Shaw, president of all chapters. TRI-Y To Create, Maintain, and Extend High Standards of Christian Char- acter . . . aims of the Hi-Y . . . Community Chest drive . . . imitations of famous people given by seniors . . . football banquet for the champs . . . meetings held every Tuesday night . . . ioint meeting held with Tri-Y . . . Christmas drive to secure food and gifts for needy . . . Babe Horrell spoke on football . . . Occidental Men's Glee Club sang . . . lecture on What Youth Can Do In Defense, by Mr. Douglas Wilson. Senior chapter officers . . . Alan Dale, president . . . Mr. Roberts, adviser . . . Junior-Senior chapter . . . Roger Cook, president . . . Mr. Monroe, adviser . . . Junior chapter . . . Don Rosine, president . . . Mr. Gruhn, adviser . . . Sophomore chapter . . . Jack Flynn, president . . . Mr. Fish, adviser. HI-Y Allied Youth Good time without alcohol . . . increase alcohol education in school and community . . . interesting speakers . . . Dr. Frank McKib- ben spoke on iuvenile delinquency . . . many social functions . . . Bali Bounce, south seas dance . . . oustanding activity . . . annual A. Y. ice-skating party at Pasadena Winter Gardens . . . over two hundred students present. Barbara Ristrom, president . . . Nancy Martin, vice-president . . . Gail Fisk, secre- tary . . . Bob Foresman, treasurer . . . Mrs. Helen Orsborn, adviser. VI qgarrr v 1- u. .' 'X 06 pl. .. ,. ngtg. ,, fX . ......,. ,. , M. ..,.. ,., , N , 0 X K ..... TID lu.: N ARS im Q I N! IW 3- SCHOLARSHIP v. 1. .K4 F r i g VJ 1 : n 1- -' ' .r-. -yi.-i-.1- 1 BSCCIETY .. ,, .vi- ,. xii Scholarship Society . . . principal requirements . . . brains . . . semester grades of three twos and a one . . . three-year members are excused from finals . . . members must apply in order to be accepted . . . one hundred and fifty members . . . Mrs. Margaret Pettit and Miss Madge Hill, advisers . . . Max Gschwind, president . . . Joe Costello, vice-president . . . Joan Thomson, secretary . . . Phil Green, treasurer. CSF . . . requirements of semester grades of three ones and a two . . . chapter 346 . . . formed and installed in June, 1942 . . . meetings held once a semester . . . members must apply to be accepted . . . seventy members . . . life members must meet requirements four out of six semesters . . . Mrs. Margaret Pettit, adviser . . . Dick Lagerstrom, president . . . John Eliason, vice-president . . . Joan Garrett, secretary . . . Isabel Price, treasurer. RED CROSS fbi' Red Cross . . . March of Dimes to aid in curing lntantile Paralysis . . . annual assembly showed war films . . . gay Santa's Shag Dance . . . milk carton drive for army . . . rolled bandages . . . Thanksgiving drive to obtain food for under-privileged . . . Reece Cave, president. . . Peggy Cornell, secretary . . .Sally Corbit, treasurer . . . Miss Oldt and Mr. Carpenter, advisers. Campus Committee . . . promotes and maintains a clean and beautiful campus . . . monthly meet- ings . . . Girls' Campus Committee cares for cafeteria . . . Boys' Campus Committee cares tor grounds . . .Malcolm Edwards, general chairman . . . Lois Lee Knight, girls' chairman . . . Alan Dale, boys' chairman . . . Miss Oldt and Mr. Carpenter, advisers. ..s .., l .......-.---q ill A Sv, 'r KZ' '25-'Vff' BENGALS Lots of fun . . . plenty of hard work . . . big honor . . . ushering for community affairs and assemblies . . . ushering at senior play and football games . . . helping new students find their way around . . . new members chosen at potluck supper . . . picnic held for new members . . . Bengal dance, Tandem Twosome . . . great success . . . twenty-nine members . . . meetings held at noon . . . seven members left for college in February . . . seven new members admitted. Miss Hester Lauman, adviser . . . Norman Schieber, president, first half of year . . . left for Stanford . . . Dick Jones became new president . . . Warren Gannon, new vice-president . . . Pat Brett, secretary . . . Howard Annin, treasurer. V7 -I 9 1- A 4 t O -i tg Q. 4' '4 MA 1.-C an nv 'XJ gf.. . we 'W at QI Qs w TW? 22 if 'Y H K The Tiger . . . buzzing ofthe staff room . . . click of typewriters . . . shouted questions . . . latest in school news . . . popular humor and personal columns . . . weary staff members . . . hard-working cubs. New adviser, Mr. Kenneth C. Beighley . . . editor, Patty Eggleston . . .busi- ness manager for first semester, Betty Lou Brossy . . . business manager for second semester, Pat Powell. Quill and Scroll . . . National Honorary Society for High School Journalists . . . new members from staff and cubs . . . initiation . . . excursion to News- paper Day at USC. Adviser, Mr. Kenneth C. Beighley . . . president, Patty Eggleston . . . vice- president, Dick Maurer . . . secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Bridenbecker. fl qllpnullr ,gurl 4 1 ?'l9 1' '0v.'-we-wats Pr' 9 COPA R Copa de Oro . . . planning book from first week of school . . . layouts . . . choosing theme . . . scheduling pictures . . . checking copy . . . taking group pictures . . . collecting school-life pictures . . . big sales campaign . . . 950 annuals sold . . . losing art staff . . . Tiger Topics assembly . . . shows shots about the campus . . . assembly to present the Copa de Oro. Betty Lou Brossy and Marilu Grantham, co-editors . . . Ann Gilman and Tom Downs, art co-editors . . . Wally Starr, business manager . . . Mrs. Archine Fetty and Mr. Kenneth Beighley, advisers. 23 PETE R PAN To raise the standard of educational dra- matics in high school . . . to present to the public at least one scholarly program during the year . . . thirty-five members . . . presented Christmas play, The Lost Halo . . . partici- pated in the PTA Founders program . . . gave the first gay-ninety play, the melodrama, Fire- man, Save My Child . . . eliminated annual three-act play because many members were in the service . . . since 1926 the club has presented thirty-five plays and has given fifty- two performances . . . membership tea was held in October . . . annual theater party held at the Pasadena Community Playhouse . . . Ted Hinckley, president . . . Wanda Germain, vice-president . . . Betty Murphy, secretary . . . Bob Oliver, treasurer . . . Miss Amy Rachel Foote, adviser. LIBRARY El DORADO Originally meetings of student helpers from the ditterent schools in this district . . . meetings discontinued because of transporta- tion problem. . .members help keep the library running smoothly . . . help students find ma- terial . . . only those taking the library course . . . each one completing the course gets one credit . . . Miss Hope L. Potter, adviser . . . social gatherings formerly were the only out- side activities . . . discontinued because of war . . . no officers elected this year. BAND ill U, L'wig:..,ugvR3. -.hiv X, ,-,....,....... ...masses Q ' ' 1 ' ,uf---as-0, - -- - -' - ,. 'J ' ' - X X, ' . .s - s,y41w.,g3.5-?i.n:--..M . Boosters of school spirit . . . appearances at sport events . . . iunior high . . . school affairs . . . assembly with combined glee clubs . . . travel hindered because of war . . . plenty of P ep . . . cute maiorettes . . . plays for pleasure . . . improves ability . . . new members from iunior high at mid-term. Dick Squire, president . . . Don Rosine, vice-president . . . Charles Piper, secretary . . . Ed Smith, treasurer . . . Don Rosine, student conductor . . . Mr. Charles A. Mendenhall, director. msfmnu Ability to play a stringed instrument or the piano the only requirement for membership . . . members given a chance to develop musical ability . . . practice each day in band room . . . many public appearances . . . P.-T. A. meetings . . . men's clubs . . . various assemblies . . . consists of fourteen active members . . . Patricia Barney, president . . . Grace Ellen Lawrence, secretary . . . Marian Kellogg, librarian . . . en- semble conducted for six weeks by Miss Margaret Sterrett . . . Miss Adrienne Penny, technical adviser. OYS Sang for PTA . . . gave program for Y Mothers' Club . . . performed for Oneonta Men's Club . . . has taken part in the pageant Foundation for Freedom . . . gave program in assembly . . . fewer members this year because of boys leaving for the service . . . Bob Nuccio, president first semester . . . Maynard Garrison, president second semester . . . Mr. Albert J. Adams, adviser and accompanist. GLEE 28 6,3 CLUB GIRL Public appearances cluring the year . . . com- bined with the Boys' Glee Club and ensemble in Public Schools' Week program . . . entertainment for the Oneonta Men's Club . . . performances in school assemblies . . . music for the Christmas pageant . . . trio for the iunior mothers' tea on March 28 . . . pins earned by two and one-half year members . . . songs tor Girls' League meet- ings . . . Mrs. Adrienne Penny, adviser . . . Pat Dawson, president . . .-Shirley Hitzker, vice-presi- dent . . . Arline Weiss, secretary . . . Jean Haver- stoclc, business manager . . . Marie Emmons, librarian. 2' l'i?if'. 29 STAGE PROJECTIONISTS PRINT Keep stage, curtains, and scenery in perfect fn condition for assemblies and other entertain- ment . . . learn how to manage a stage . . . construct sets . . . individual duties . . . worked hard on PTA pageant . . . Senior Play, One Mad Night . . . Christmas Play . . . Mr. Edgar Jacobs, adviser. Running pictures . . . breaking film . . . splicing film . . . never ' P monotonous . . . forty members . . . showed numerous films . . . newsreels . . . travelogues . . . shown to all classes, from math to cooking . . . instruction needed . . . practical and theoretical . . . have to pass a test. . .members on call any period . . . Bill Reeder, president . . . Keith Stiles, secretary . . . Mrs. Helen Orsborn, adviser. Trying to make the deadline . . . newspaper responsibilities... speed . . . accuracy . . . overtime at night . . . printing tickets . . . football . . . assembly programs . . . roaring of Tiger presses . . . printers ink . . . check the stick . . . Thursday afternoon . . . the finished product . . . Friday . . . setting up type . . . preparing the Tiger for next week . . . club news . . . student maiors setting type . . . proof reading . . . Mr. Ben Henry, faculty adviser. lId ! Commercial staff helps in the student book store ' . . . store open at 8:00, during noon, and after school . . . located in main building . . . carries all , school supplies . . . students must have recom- mended grades in commercial subiects . . . Mr. H. Guy Wood, adviser . . . Fred Myers, manager . . . replaces Tom Briggs . . . Charles Franzen, Evelyn Seydell, Elizabeth Keen, assistants. 'Ili .1-.ples-, is f 1l i':mfs'i'sr'..s. '-4.'C.'g'1i'1i' K i .Wi-i3 T f ' SQQEKQ so-.f Q Lf -N ., ' .Jimi . 1 'fyff!:.r:-qw PP' I-1. 5-SIDE' commsncml smrr 31 -1 Q. e W' N X --1 - 4 Air math . . . designed for seniors who need Morse Code class . . . students take down words more math training . . . general review . . . alge- from official army records . . . began semester by bra, geometry, right triangle trigonometry, Ioga- taking seven letters at a time . . . will learn entire rithms, and aerial navigation . . . for use in the alphabet . . . speed tests taken during class . . . service.. . Mr. Monroe, adviser. army recommended course to school . . . Mr. Richard 'Wooton, adviser. my QI, W' 4 l V 0 Z 3' Radio class . . . started by repairing electrical appliances . . . learned theory of radio . . . built one-tube radios . . . gradually added more tubes and condensers . . . produced complete radio . . . magnetic flux . . . induced current . . . audio fre- quency transformers . . . advanced to more tech- nical stages of radio development . . . Mr. Edgar 32 Jacobs, adviser. Engine mechanics . . . pre-induction course for all branches of the service . . . object is to take engines apart and put them back together again . . . see movies on dismantling of engines . . . work on a ieep motor . . . Mr. Russell Adams, adviser. l Fundamentals of shop . . . fundamentals of machinery . . . when finished, boy has understand- ing of tools in any machine shop . . . textbooks cover classification of tools . . . measuring and gauging . . . metalworking . . . wiring . . . wire , splicing . . . Mr. Ronald James, adviser.. 'Qc f , 'QQWQG A U Q mi l 1, A ,Q -oxgi ,ii . - .. fr x .... ...- F '- ' ' ,, Obstacle course . . . a Decathlon event . . . l covers over 400 yards . . . bar vaults . . . ramp Q . . . teeter-totter walks . . . overhead travel . . . x scaling wall . . . inverted V . . . tunnel . . . course increases speed . . . stamina . . . agility . . . and endurance of participants. PRE-INDUCTION counsfs 33 lil' ww A Q wk , ix ,vs-, ,, x ,. - .V -Y :A K gms,-f, ggi? 'Q'S'5k , V mari 'h rw 1 ix, W, - 1 '. 'f M.,l.-- , 15. V Nfl gk ' 5 ff 6' 'Q m. . N -gym .S QL WA ' A - ' ' -.-si' f , A . X MW' 5 M2 W W: H-'Mm' wx 'sf'-,. M W. MT 1 -- wwf ,x wg 099, Q' Lv 2, X :Lk .fx ' ,xt ' 2, U WM, , ., kN,i, T A' A gy 'M 1 ,QA W4 , 'lwq-we K J, W' vw , A 4+ K 'M F' ,A - . ww, V ff SENIDRS Q-wan 1 1. ,.3i?1'Y H :pl Q as K g f H J AX 5 1 -Q-..- '!! J The mighty and powerful senior class of '43 . . . Thanksgiving booth in South American style . . . seniors trample underclassmen in annual Junior- Senior football classic . . . senior girls hold tea for mothers . . . the long-awaited senior sweaters arrive on January 7 . . . the senior assembly with the parade of green down the aisle . . . the senior boys leave SPSMHS in February for college and other destinations with many a heart going with them . . . senior snaps, a source of continual worry, finally completed . . . One Macl Night, starring Althea Eames and Reece Cave with a dynamic supporting cast . . . the student store redecorated in hunter green . . . Senior Ditch Day on June 9 . . . the final get-together with the iuniors at the Junior- Senior prom . . . Baccalaureate breakfast and com- mencement . . . the end of a wonderful three years. Senior class officers, first term . . . Walter Rein- hold, president.. .Deane Bottorf, vice-president . . . June Anderson, secretary . . . Bob Vaught, treasurer . . . second term officers . . . Deane Bottorf, president . . . Howard Annin, vice-president . . . June Ander- son, secretary . . . Wally Starr, treasurer. 'IIAHAPA O M1 f Anita Alt his Q .JI Patricia Barney Barbara Benton tea ne Bottorf 9' K . ar 'Q 51 ll 1 ci' -A., 6. it. . if N I IL 5 l Xi - John Add0mS Colleen Age' Curlls Ahlslrom Jack Albers Constance Alden Roger Allen L xi June Al'1d9f50fl Marilyn Anderson Howard Annin Warren Arnett George Atkingon 1 -as Virginia Beach Marilyn Beall Nancy Beaman Barbara Beauregard Tim Beegan Olive Benton Patricia Bergman Dorothy Bergen Kathleen Blatz Dflvid BOYW1 PUUl Bradley Bent' BVUQQ Margaret Brett Marilyn Bridenbecker Joan Bridge Kathleen Aubrey -3 ' Q J l Allen Bennett Betty Bostrom ,. X Catherine Briggs 37 SENICRS af g l 'Q 1' v f - X Tom Briggs Betty Lou Brock Nancy Brooks Betty Lou Brossy ' J . K I ' 1 it t l A Jim Cannon Connie Caroll Merle Cqrronq Alfred Corte, 1- X John Cl1UfCh Coles Clark Straight Clark Mqidq Cloe Lavonne Connor R099 Cook Charles Coots Peggy Cornell l 3' f- ,T J f V' l D if f I 10 A Louis Christilli John Croul Armand Crump BGNY Curl 38 Don Bunting David Burnham Robin Campbell 5- Reece Cqye Hobart Chastain Karen Christensen Barbara Coleman jane Collins Robert Conradt Robert Cornet Joe Costello Thelma Cox ala Bob CUI'fiS Alan Dale Bill Dandy '41 NU 4 1 I i Q, r . X Nr X rr, Jr vllkvlllgll tl lil will it wil 7 fl ill' if if at all a ll Qs Edward Daniell Dorothy 5 f.i'v ED Patricia Dawson Barbara Ann Dean Ann Deifiker Elizabeth De Weese Joyce DiGm0I'ld David Donlon .lack Donovan TOPO Downs Clinton Delancey Dianne DeVequ 'Z Creighton Drummy Dick Durkee Alfheg Eames Malcom Edwards Patricia Eggleston Doris Eldred John Eliason MarY Elms Carol Ensign Richard Evans Patsy Fabling Lorena Fagan peger Farley Margaret Fiddes l D id Flohr Emilie Fofd Bob Foresmon If Gail Fisk Bob Freeman l l av Frank Frericks Dan Fuller Robert Furst Marion Godeschi 39 Q S ENI Marshall Gardner Joan Garrett ml: fig Roberta Garretson Maynard Garrison CRS 3 'R f 'Nl' ! ' YY , 1 . ar ' 1 . , s 5 L i ' 'fi'-'4-A Shirley Gastreich Harry Geyer Barbara Gibbs 'i 5. lub q.. , .,, I GNL Roger Gilliland Anne Gilman Charles Gouert Jack Graham Nancy Grant Marilu Grantham D0U9lCIS Gronzow Q' 'K 3 6 0 Phil Greene 8- Marilyn Guy A Richard Greenleaf Bert Hall Robert Gregory :miie 6- J i l 3 .szf r 'V 'fwafgie 'J f4- Q V A f' 351. ' f.lf f...f .Martlw Hall Patricia Hammonds George D. Hall Lois Eileen Griffith Anna Louise Grimes Kenneth Guio h .J lf yn. f i Y. x George Hanks Harold Hanson Edward H0rbiS0n John Harris Jean Haverstock Jack Haworth Thomas Henderson 40 Harlan Gustafson Ma ry Hansen Ur- yl Carl Herdering Herrika Harding ms h . J 2 f ' . Jane Holly Mary Horner Virginia Honon 5- 1 Nancy Huggins Edith Hughes Barbara Hunt Richard James Louis Jensen Merton Jesseph Jean HermSd0I'f Julianne Hershb:-rger Nina Hess Alma-Lou Howard 3 1 Gordon Jackson Jeanne Johnson Sigrid Hilmers Ted Hinckley Patricia Howard Virginia HOWSOI1 Lois Jackson Doris Jacobsen 61 N A I Louise Hoddinott Dick Hudson ...vi ni 1 t .Q 2' may Douglas James Dorothy Jonas Richard Jones Lorraine Kacy f- . , ,. xl ilk x , A Edelbert Karlen Stuart Keen Berk Kellogg Mary Kellogg Barbara Kellow Dorothy Kelly Mary Kerman 41 SENICRS 5-4 Bob Kimball Richard Knerr Mildred Lancaster Arline Lane Gloria Livingstrom Tom Lgckhqrt l Marilyn MacKinnon Katherine Macpherson Richard Maurer Virginia May 42 Lois Lee Knight Marcia Kober Patricia Kraft Arthur Krause Dick Lagerstrom l l 1 l'lOmil10f1 LGf19leY Raymond Lindskog Dan Lindsley Margaret Linn Kenneth l-lnlhlwm l i l Helen Love Alberta Luer John Lutz JGGHHB Lytle Henry Mcnckel N .1 Anita Mansfield Mary Markwith Harold Martin Martin MargClretMC1TSOfl Bill Meehan Connie Melgard Jacquelyn Melgard Edith Mellen Belly' Miller Mariorie Mills Gene Mix Jack Morley Lee Morrison t l l lr Fred Myers Mariorie McAllister no Bonnie McKenzie Monica Moeller Anne MOnroe l r l i Richard M0rSe lohn Mucklestone Margery Murphey Betty McArthur jim McDonald l.ila McDougall l l i 4 l z A Judith Monroe Doris Mooney Betty More Betfy Murphy Patricia Murohy Betty McFarland l I N Eddie McKenzie Ben McKesson Margaret McNevin MGYG Navall Philip Neiswender 1 as ll l its 2 x l I as H. x 1 Helen Nevius Dorothy Newman Eugene Nicholson Gloria Norcross Bob Nuccio Kathryn Ogier Sandy McGilvary as ix l f 5 l Val Nerger 'G Bob O'Brien 43 l R v A , 'V .li-il - . r' 1 l if Robert Oliver mix Margaret Parker 6 lil aymond Peterson Patricia Powell Isabel Reidle 44 SENIORS 16 Jane Osmond Thomas Oury Betty Owen Lorraine Pace , l , I S, i Z' Steve Paine iz- xy gr 15 . William Park Robert Parkhill Robert PUVSOUS Shirley Patterson Randolph PUYUS Lee Peterson Martha Peterson f ' .12 ..- - 4312.1 Teresa Peterson Walter Pewen pete, pfeige, Ruth Phillips Lois Pray Priscilla Prescott Isabel price 5- lixlfli A Virginia Quinn Bill Reimers Wolfer Reinhold Barbara Ristrom Daryl Robinson ...L4.Q.. f, 41 Marilyn Pitchlord William Reeder June Rogers 14, 'Kms P 'l 1 . A- I I 5 ity, Melvin Porges Easton Reichwein Steven Rose Richard Rousselot Donald Schmeideberg Ade'e Schmitz Audrey Schonke Jock Schroeder Mary Schultz Gloria Schwabland Bent' 5en50n Marian Shaw Marilyn Shaw Martha Spangenberg Lewis Simpson Roland Sink Georgia Smith L l l Q l ax f xt.-fe 'S ! Robert S0hUS .lack Sorenson John Sperllng Bent' SPlef Richard Squire John Sfcllkomp Wally Starr 1 Phyllis Stay Barbara Steet Dorothy Stefano Jean Stevens Donald Stevenson Barbara Stidhom Warren Smson I ,tk . . A T Lawrence Stimson Christine Sunderland Jock Smphin Edward Swoyze Virginia Sweetman Donn Swickard Adele Taylor 45 ICRS Cecile Taylor Joan Thomson ffl? ' X ' 'Q' sl l -fl Phil Udell Dick Vanderhoof ,J ii Lorraine Weber John Webb '- Jean Whistler Dorothy White Jack Wolvin Marion Wood 46 Y fe Elizabeth Toll Bob Travenick Dorothy Trotter Bernadine Tunison Avalon Tweten Bob Vaught Jean Webster Beatrice Wegman ,,,. Jerry White Ardita Williams Ralph Wood Virginia Wood Thad Vreeland John Waggoner John Watson Sqlly Wafson 0 if Arline Weiss Peter Welsh Bm West IEA Alan Wing D0 0Tlh'Y Winn Betty Wolford Rosalie Wride Kennefh Wrighf Bernice Wright Six most representative seniors' awarded Weldon Fair Play Award . . . quali- fications: ability to assume responsibility, unselfish service, courtesy, independence, democratic ideals, and good sportsmanship . . . gold pins and certificates given to the recipients . . . names engraved on the Fair Play cup . . . winners this year: Lois Lee Knight, Emilie Ford, Barbara Ristrom, Howard Annin, Alan Dale, and Ralph Wood. Lois Lee Knight . . . vice-president of the Girls' League . . . chairman of the girls' campus committee . . . a Bengal . . . member of the Scholarship Society, French Club, and the Allied Youth. Emilie Ford . . . treasurer of the Girls' League . . . treasurer of the 43 Tri-Y . . . chairman of the ways and means committee . . . member of the Latin Club. Barbara Ristrom . . . president of the Allied Youth . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . member of the executive committee of the War Bond drive . . . chairman of the Christmas drive to aid soldiers. Howard Annin . . . treasurer of the Latin Club . . . treasurer of the Bengals . . . secretary of the senior Hi-Y . . . vice-president of the senior class . . . chairman of a Victory Corps committee. Alan Dale . . . president of the senior Hi-Y . . . captain of the 1943 champion varsity football team . . . vice-president of the Boys' League . . . a Bengal. Ralph Wood . . . member of the Allied Youth . . . president of the iunior-senior Hi-Y . . . football manager of the 1943 varsity team . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . chairman of the naval service committee of the Boys' League. wfmou FAIR PLAY K Sweater Committee . . . obtained sampl of material from various companies Southern California . . . submitted the be samples to the senior class . . . class voti on their preference . . . green and whi . . . students were measured for sweats . . . 82'M: purchased their choice of co or slip-on . . . Miss Margaret Lauer, a viser. Senior Day Committee . . . Mr. Fra Williamson, adviser . . . problem of g and food rationing . . . higher expense meet because of the war . . . to be he first Thursday in June . . . annual seni altair. Thanksgiving Booth Committee . . . ea class sponsors a booth for the drive . booths displayed in the main hall of t academic building . . . contributions giv to the various charity organizations . iunior class won first prize . . . Mrs. Archi Fetty, adviser. Dress Committee . . . preparation ' graduation costume . . . submit suggestic to senior group . . . traditional white f mals and white suits changed to caps c gowns . . . Miss Margaret Lauer, advis Commencement Committee . . . comn tee elected by the class . . . largest cc mittee . . . consists of ten students, clt ofticers, and Miss Margaret Lauer, advi . . . discuss problems of commencement . program . . . baccalaureate. Color Committee . . . submitted three or our color combinations to the seniors . . . orest green and white chosen . . . im- vortant decision concerning graduation olors, Girls' League calendar, sweaters . . Miss Hester Lauman, adviser. Song Committee . . . Mr. Albert Adams, :dviser . . . select music of some popular long . . . write the lyrics . . . song presented it the last assembly . . . entire group sing . . signal for weeping and wailing . . . raditional ceremony. Announcement Committee . . . select an- nouncements . . . submit samples to the eniors . . . formal announcement of gradu- ation exercises . . . engraved invitations . . . :urchase approximately 2500 announce- nents . . . Miss Elizabeth Hoag, adviser. Class Gift Committee . . . Miss Margaret .auer, adviser . . . money made from Senior Play receipts used in purchasing gift . . . Commissioner of Interior, chairman if the committee . . . class officers are iutomatically members . . . approximately i300 to be used . . . class of '42 purchased 1 bond for the school . . . Miss Margaret auer, adviser. Drama . . . romance . . . laughs, and plenty of them . . . the class of '42 presented One Mad Night to a packed house . . . handsome hero, Reece Cave . . . leading lady, Althea Eames . . . other stars were Virginia Horton, .lack Wolvin, Kay Ogier, Emily Ford, Virginia Beach, Adele Schmitz, Malcom Edwards, Wally Starr, Gene Mix, Ralph Wood . . . Gene Mix add- ing his own special attractions . . . that classic accent of Ralph Wood's . . . pot-luck dinner given cast on night of dress rehearsal . . . several curtain calls . . . good scenery . . . real food used by players while audience starved . . . convincing clinch in last scene . . . everyone congratulating everyone else . . . mysterious props, namely dead chickens and infernal machines . . . Betty Curl, Nancy Brooks, Ginny Wood ran the show . . . all under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard E. Wooten. COMMITTEES . cgi? . 5 .. X tx YM' ' .,. h I . 1 Y , , W .f- al' p N , M -1 im- y . . as--3 ,qs 2 g f ki X . G ' K QV mi' 'K-1-snow-I I it ,mxxvt , 1 my A- YN if V RU' A . 11' fx'r' V, . W I . t. 'is PLAY AO COMMENCEMENT P I U 'J g'? Commencement on Roosevelt field . . . a scene filled with white and blue caps and gowns . . . seniors graduated after three years of toil . . . procession ol graduating class to the stands while proud parents watched . . . innovation by Dr. Henry D. Gray . . . Pledge to the Flag sung by the class . . . Margery Schieber and Carl Brune, class speakers, gave addresses on What We Are Fighting For and Youth and the War Today, respectively . . . combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs sang an arrangement of American songs . . . Carver Award presented to Helen Tow by Mr. Roy E. Simpson . . . Dr. Elmer J. Erickson introduced the senior class . . . diplomas presented to graduating seniors by Mr. Mclntyre Faires as they passed in review . . . senior gift presented by Stu Inglis, class president . . . Star Spangled Banner and Recessional brought commencement to a close. JUNIORS September . . . iuniors advance from the shelf and take assembly seats downstairs . . . win quality prize for their Thanksgiving booth designed by Shirley Snyder . . . confusion reigns during the collection of class dues . . . excitement in electing commissioners for next year . . . leading iuniors help nominate Wel- don Fair Play Award winners . . . busy time planning for the junior-senior prom . . . junior girls take part in the candle ceremony of the last assembly . . . iunior girls hold tea for their mothers . . . usher at graduation. Don Rosine, president . . . Don Hodgman, vice-president . . . Bobby Jo Scott, secretary . . . Pat Johnstone, treasurer . . . Mr. Russell Adams, adviser. gg 'fill' ix -, T 5L .. ,Xia in if Richard Abell Iames Abbot Norma Adams ,nna Mae Andrews Helen Aron Dolly Ashcroft Eugene Arnett Grace Barrow Pat Beal Wynett Bedall Larry Bellona Gene Berry Nilliam Bios Slenice Billings David Blanchfield Louis Blatterman Harlan Bleeker Lytfiene Bolton Phillida Bond Toy Bortz Bill Bothe Sillye Bowman 'lorold Bresnan lecky Bridges Margaret Brooks Acilcolm Brown Cenny Browne Betty Lou Bryant Susan Buckley Peter Buhlig Richard Burton lock Burzell Eanita Butler 'eggy Buttress Iarolyn Cameron Cenneth Campbell Virginia Carr jhrystine Cederquist Vlarilyn.. Chadwick tafiord Chamberlain Jack Clary Beverly Clubb 52 U ICRS ao, QR 'E ,T ,ff Y J a GN 2 i 4 -gs 45 fx I -ls fn. 6- N 'is ,. , v- x 8- A K X if 57 6 62 as 'tl Mt 'K J ., s f-yy Q-,v vi ll fv- I .14 f fi' Fu .. 41' Q' s I' s , ' Z ' A X .,,, Al J K 2 y X yi 4 Q. 3 fs' Y M5 Patty Cockle Martha Coen William Coleman Betty Lou Collins Robert Collins Tom Coons Josephine Corbitt Sally Corbit N0rman Crissman Alex Cristilli Gene Croft William Cronk Bradford Crow Joan Wright Jeanette Crow Ann Cuzner Mary Alice Davis Patsy Dennison Burnell DeVos Carol Dickey James Dillon Shirley Dotts Davida Douglas Bill Drum Robert Dunlap Nevill Dunn Ruth Dyke Alice Elder Mabel Elliot Armina Elvander Joan Engstrom Anne Erkenbrecher Stephen Farmer Helen Fennell Chad Fossen Barbara Foster Eleanor Frank Charles Franzen Corinne Frawlev Bill Freeman Warren Gannon Milton Garland 53 Setty Jane Garret kbram George :aria Germain Vanda Germain 'Vilma Gillette Barbara Gillis Dorothy Gleason Basil Gmirkin 'larriet Goldsmith Betty Good Stuart Gordon Willard Wyngarden lim Graves Sherry Griswold Dick Hamlin osephine Hammond Keith Harnish Katherine Harris Sally Harris Enid Hart George Hartman Loren Hastings Charlene Hay Tom Haynes Jane Hayward Mary Helm Barbara Helter Alfred Hemington Robert Henry Russell Henry Jack Herron Joan Hertenstein Jane Hilsdorf Kenneth Hodges Donald Hodgman Beth Holley Marjorie Horsley Marion Hough Shirley Howsan Barbara Hurff Libby Jeftery Joanna Jeleski Sd. U IORS 10-,N lk t 45's rv. I 'K 1 5 x l - E l l tl S I Qs ,jr- s- V in-' 6- P Hs ff-Q 6 4. sf' 4 Stanford Johnson Patricia Johnstone Jean Keany Kenneth Keeble Julia Kelsey Bill Keville Howard Kiernan Lewis Kimball Patricia King William King Douglas Kittredge Robert Klein Roland Krug Jane Kruse Josephine LaBarr Leila Laning Lila Laning Mary Lou Lawrenci Carolyn Lincoln Doris Lindslcog William Wood Charles Lopeman Edward Lowe Jill Lucas Sydney Lucas James Woods Barbara Main Harold Malm Ann Maurice Betty Maxson Terry Maxwell Kenneth Melrose Frances Mendelsohn Virginia Miles Jack Miller Donna Mooberry Edward Morrison Virginia Myers Patricia McCain Marillyn McCormi+ Richard McDouga Harold McKeen I A ie'gi,Iks lobert Nibecker lelen Parisen inna Marie Parker Jolores Parilla Donald Pearson Helen Parisen Arthur Pederson Gregory Peters Betty Peterson Bob Phillips James Phillips Elvalee Powell Jean Ramsell Seorge Ramsey Marnet Ream Robert Randolph Jack Roen Donald Rosine Edward Roth Mary Roulac Gene Rouse Marjorie Row Lucretia Royce Jerry Russell Virginia Rutherford Peggy Ryan Frances Schnebly Meyer Savitz Bobby .lo Scott June Selder Charlotte'Seydell Evelyn Seyclell Lorraine Shaw Louise Shaw Charlene Sidel David Sigler Barbara Skinner Albert Smith Edwin Smith John Smith Merle Smith Mona Lee Smith 56 3 gy, U Q 5 .sl A fsck IQRS as ,1 F -. I .1 gf. 'rs 3 it 'L 1 a ff it P - A A -: I os I' L mx fv- V p YWN 1 l J 6 ,Q ir S 11 , 5 eh x if A , - I 1 7 5- John Snyder Shirley Snyder Fern Spangenberg Patricia Stanton Kenneth Steen Marie Stellin Keith Stiles Lee Stockland Yvonne St. Pierre Robert Stratton Fred Street Joseph String John Sullivan Mary Alice Surface Joan Swanson John Taylor Marietta Taylor Barbara Thompsor Gayle Thompson Robert Thompson Gloria Torress Barbara Turner Glenn Warner Wanda Warner Jay Warren Eleanor Watson Carolyn Watt Dick Weber Bill Weller Donald White Robert White Bob Whittier Patricia Wiggins Olive Wilbur Dorothy Wilson Virginia Winegart Bettie Winn Kindell Winter Douglas Wood 57 The following students have either gallantly given up their high school careers to aid our fighting forces to victory, gone on to college for further education before entering these services, or were unable to keep their pic- ture appointments. James Allder Dan Barker George Bartlette Wardman Bell Mary Bennett Bam Berry John Bourne Richard Calkins Wilbur Clark Wayne Collins Richard Conrad John Darrah John Dice lan Dickson Edwin Fenstemaker Grace Gardner Bob Hall Beverly Harper Lionel Hatcher Carter Hosfeld David Johns Robert Kay Alanson Lockwood Melvin Long Peggy Martin Dorothea Medford Perry Noll Robert Abell Edmond Adams Jacqueline Allen Marianne Arnett Sherman Baker Harry Barrington John Bean Thelma Black Gene Blanche Ellen Louise Bollin Richard Carter Don Dunn Dorothy Fleming Rupert Gates Harry Geyer Campbell Gilliland Joan Green Max Gschwind Don Herpolsheimer JUNIORS SENIQRS Dean Phillips Charlie Piper Ray Pritchett Vera Ross Julianna Royal Rosemary Schulthers Peter Sherrill Don Shureen Robert Simmons Avon Skelton Doris Slay Warren Smith Jim Stanley William Stone Roy Tahaiian Carol Tarr Jeannette Thomas Anne Tichenor Dick Tobey Constance Trevor Katherine Truesdale Marilyn Vandenbos Edgar Ward Carolyn Water David Willis Holly NVilkins John Wilson Tom Hill Mary Johnson Lawrence Kleen Norman Klein Lynn Laning Bonny Lathrop James Marcus Gregg Marshall John Merrill Wayne Moore Gerald McKee Harry Shlaudeman William Smith Don Tepper William Thurner Carl Von Buehlow John West Jack Mangels Many members of the faculty and the student body have left school the A past year to enter the armed services, and their absences are keenly felt Although changes have occurred, we have made our watchword Carry On, in order to attain a lasting victory and in order to bring our men and boys home. Dr. Elmer Erickson Mr. Roland Taylor Mr Clair Montgomery Mr. Harry Swart Mr Elmer Crook Gene Blanche Dave Burnham Bud Carter John Church Louis Cristilli Jack Croul Armand Crump Tom Downs Harry Geyer Carl Herdering Doug James Gene Mix Jim McDonald Tom Oury Ray Peterson Benny Reinhold Don Schmiedeberg .lack Schroeder Don Tepper Thad Vreeland pri. V Hd? mls' D mb, f' SOPHMORES Meeting big sisters . . . Hi, Sophie . . . privi- lege of sitting on the shelf in assembly . . . Sophomore Mothers' Tea . . . November 5 . . . under direction of Sue Smiley . . . Thanksgiv- ing booth . . . third prize, but it was good . . . learning assembly conduct . . . memorizing school songs from Tiger handbook . . . enter- ing language clubs and other school activities . . . Bill Eldred, class president . . . Hugh Tassey, vice-president . . . Virginia Sherman, secretary . . . Joyce Alkalay, treasurer. QW G85 A ,- l.e K., , f 11, Q9 4 1 J I I.. qv-.. .,,, 1. in -1 - E A 3' ., QM OPHMORES 2 '90- . ff J WI, fffdv f !,w UQ QU FRES ,iid , tit 31 , I im on Q is J wfm- will 0 N3 V . f L ' J- ,, I ,. ,.. V: Seventy-five freshmen arrive at SPSMHS in February . . . make big impression . . . thrilled with high school life . . . welcoming party for new freshmen girls. . . informal tea in art patio for mothers of freshmen. President, Duane Dresser . . . vice-president, Bob Christensen . . . secretary, Janice Wol- ford . . . treasurer, Bob Pitchford. Advisers, Miss Jessie T. Oldt and Mr. James R. Carpen- ter. N'S4.g- iq, -o.,p.. ,. +1 .fa -- . lF'f 1 rn- 'H' - Nr- Q an-' qu if xxik nv- AFA nv .1 vu' M541 v-P7-'rwy f K Nav -J w' . .!' iii,k:4!'s F as 6 vlwiiy I , i Mi, 43 i,,F I 's-f-- .-. A ,X DERS Leaders of the school . . . supervise all school affairs . . . friends and advisers of SPSMHS stu dents . . . ready and willing to aid everyone. Sandy McGilvray . . . commissioner-general . . . athletically inclined . . . poised . . . lent dignity to all assemblies . . . Doris Eldred . . . commissioner of girls . . . all-around girl who did an all-around iob . . . excellent student . . . Lewis Simpson . . . commissioner of boys . . . ace high-jumper . . . a smile for everyone. Barbara June Kellow . . . always cheerful . . .good worker . . . informed the outside world of im- portant school events . . . Jack Morley and Dick Vanderhoof . . . commissioners of finance . . . handled all school funds during the year . . . Martha Peterson . . . commissioner of correspondence . . . blonde beauty with brains. Frank Frericks . . . commissioner of athletics . . . let everyone know about the champs . . . Malcom Edwards and John Church . . . commissioners of interior . . . sang ditties to encourage keeping the campus clean . . . June Rogers . . . commissioner of sales promotion . . . brunette with an eye for figures . . . promoted war stamp sales. Mr. Roy E. Simpson, lower left . . . superintendent of the schools . . . headquarters in the adminis- tration building. Dr. Elmer J. Erickson, inner left . . . principal for three years . . . advises commission . . . respon- sible for curriculum offered at school . . . represents school in relations with the public. Mr. James R. Carpenter, inner right . . . vice-principal . . . Dean of Boys . . . adviser of the Boys' League . . . in charge of athletic relations with other schools . . . adviser of the freshman class. Miss Jessie T. Oldt, lower right. . . Dean of Girls . . . advises Girls' League . . . heads all activities of girls . . . in charge of vocational day . . . adviser of the freshman class. 4 3 l . iii' i in-1, w U X46 .- , .. ' W.. 'H 'Eff' 41' . 'Q' I Lg 1.2 ,h i V ' LU' W ' .,', H1596 ' , s-...,f,q A .,,,,., W 4 L H 3.42.2 FJ, Q. ,' ya., f 677' 67 J . ...Q Q, ! fm BX 'El , M gi, A 68 .....:. 5A - I U LTY 'za-A' 19' 1- fufgx tvfhb-dab' fig? 1 21- ,-pdf' I Ai Q Q 4' S . Y P 4 r K f, Mr. Elmer H. Crook, photographer in the Navy at Washington . . . Mr. Harry A. Swart, lieutenant in the Navy . . . Mr. Roland R. Taylor, lieutenant ii.g.l in the Navy . . . Mr. Albert J. Adams, music, Boys' G-lee Club, the arts . . . Mr. Russell A. Adams, mathematics . . . Mr. Kenneth C. Beighley, iournalism, staff, English, typing . . . Mrs. Frances Berryman, English history . . . Miss Martha S. Bornacamp, English . . . Mr. Arthur H. Bothe, chemistry . . . Miss Lorraine Davis, clothing . . . Miss Ruth Dix, physical education, first aid . . . Miss Myrtle Farrar, history . . . Mrs. Archine Fetty, history, art, aeronautics . . . Miss Amy Rachel Foote, public speaking, dramatics, reading tech- niques, radio techniques . . . Mr. C. Merrill Green, physical education . . . Mr. Carl Gruhn, mathematics, physical science, biol- ogy . . . Miss Rebecca Hayslip, English . . . Mr. Ben R. Henry, mechanical drawing, print shop . . . Miss Madge M. Hill, English . . . Miss Elizabeth Hoag, Latin . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Holman, attendance secretary . . . Mr. A. Paul Huntington, history, sociology, eco- nomics, aeronautics, mathematics . . . Mr. J. Edgar Jacobs, wood shop, stage, shop fun- damentals, radio, electric shop, mechanical drawing . . . Mr. Ronald L. James, machine shop, shop fundamentals . . . Mr. James J. Jennison, physics . . . Miss Margaret Lauer, English . . . Miss Hester Laumon, art, me- chanical drawing, stagecraft . . . Mrs. Lucille M. Linn, typing, shorthand, machine operation . . . Mrs. Ethel McKenzie, secre- tary . . . Mr. Charles A. Mendenhall, band . . . Mrs. Betty Morgan, Dr. Erickson's sec- retary . . . Mr. Charles A. Monroe, mathe- matics . . . Mr. Clair Montgomery, night- school principal . . .Miss Mary Nash, Span- ish . , . Mrs. Helen Orsborn, biology . . . Mrs. Adrienne Penny, English, Girls' Glee Club, chorus, ensemble . . . Mrs. Margaret Pettit, French, Spanish, Pacific Relations . . . Miss Hope Potter, librarian . . . Miss Mildred Price, Spanish, French, Latin . . . Miss Helen Reese, physical education . . . Mr. Samuel T. Roberts, history, geography . . . Miss Esther Steele, mathematics . . . Miss Vera Thomas, English . . . Miss Nadia Tupica, Spanish, typing, Inter-American Relations . . . Mrs. Dorothy Stone, home- making . . . Mr. Frank C. Williamson, physi- cal education, first aid . . . Mr. H. Guy Wood, commercial and business training . . . Mr. Richard C. Wooton, mathematics, English, Morse code. If' In . K -u N.: vi! . fl If 1 ,. 'rf X- N., F' 'X' ' w rf 9 . gli ' 7' s 'S 0 ,5 Q . 4 ,,.5 gf J , 'U 'O .Ev K Ww35!?3:f1f 57'1'f.T W K 5'7 'fb 5 5?. f.5f'f 2' , ' ' - V 4 - L y an Vfgg g. 1:.M.5lfvQ',QLi.f!.f,4,in - ' '-' '3 3:0 'girl wuz V1 E 'la P if Sn QW-? wqb 3, . , '. S t R , ' 'lg ... v 4, 0-1 'gg 5 , Q ww, 1- I if 55 .5533 si ,ai lg 7 .49 'al Q Q ,Q A '- K .:- I A A WD' RAH RAH RAH .QQ -s N' a ' -Q ' 35. wx! 1 ' l - . 4 .Cr N Sports announcer . . . Gene Mix . . . kept crowds tense with his description of the foot- ball games . . . sports announcer at all home games. Down, down the field goes old S.P. High ...Sis-boom-bah...Rah...Rah...Rah... such yells and songs were led by the pepsters . . . Ginny Wood . . . Alma-Lou Howard . . . Colleen Shea . . . both away and at all home games. New O.K. yell introduced by super cheer leaders . . . Kenny McClain . . . Bud Carter . . . Melvin Muscles Porges . . . were present at all games . . . got crowd to give team real support . . . led yells at all pep rallies . . . in assembly . . . along with song leaders. S Club. . . plans letter assemblies. . . gives school dance . . . members are lettermen who have made ten points . . . Bee letter, three points . . . Cee letter, one point . . . Varsity letter, five points. Maynard Garrison, president . . . George Hall, secretary . . . C. Merrill Green, adviser . . . two meetings are held a year. 'S sk CHAMPS South Pasadena's 1942 varsity football team . . . winner of the San Gabriel Valley League Cham- pionship . . . under the direction of Coach Frank Williamson . . . led by Captain Alan Dale. Began football season by whipping Mark Kep- pel, 20-12 . . . shaded by the Cathedral Phantoms, 13-12, in practice tilt. First league game played . . .Monrovia defeated 13-7 in last minute rally . . . Tigers on road to the league title . . . second league game . Burbank Bulldogs fall prey to Bengals 13-7 . . . Dale scores twice for Espee . . . toughest game of the season next . . . Tigers score thrice against El Monte in first half . . . then a Lion passing attack threat in the last half . . . game ended 27-20 in favor of the S Williamsonmen. Revenge game next . . . Covina Colts massacred 46-0 in a virtual track meet . . . Dale scores four touchdowns . . . every member of the squad sees action . . . most important game of season next . . . Tigers meet the undefeated Montebello Oilers . . . blocking, tackling, and teamwork paves the way for 31-13 victory . . . great, clean game played by both squads . . . Bengals become 1942 Valley Champs . . . first time in eleven years. VARSITY South Pasadena goes into CIF finals . . . three weeks' lay-oft . . . Bonita Bearcats, victors of Tri- County League, chosen as opponents . . . two championship teams meet on Roosevelt Field . . . Glen Davis, Bonita high-scorer, runs wild . . . Tigers defeated 4'l-T2 . . . great game . . . Bengals fortunate in meeting such a great prep team . . . season ends. Honors for individual players . . . Alan Dale chosen on second All-Southern California prep foot- ball team . . . all-league team chosen . . . six Tigers receive positions . . . greatest number of Espee players ever on a mythical eleven . . . Reece Cave, end . . . Doug James, tackle . . . Bill Reeder, guard . . . Walter Reinhold, center . . . Johnny West, Alan Dale, backs . . . Dale as honorary captain. Twenty-six letters awarded . . . Max Gschwind chosen most improved player . . . Alan Dale chosen most valuable man on squad . . . Keith Harnish elected captain of T943 varsity eleven. Congratulations to Williamson, Roberts for fine coaching . . . honors to Captain Dale, all the mem- bers of the varsity squad for fine work, cooperation. Y, l IFE 'F 1 ...-1- 74 4- 1 EMQOTBALL 'V' M, ran v .., ff R a-41 BEE FOOTBALL I 1 1 . iw L 4 1 PW' Ubi -we -i MLA hx-.if -N , Q. ,Ig Q I R D , -fr ar--42.1, 4 Q, -- . . ' . . V. N f -mf X N .M. ., .Q I 0 I W. V V 'l f'- 1xfl5 yvk .1 it - . 'Suki '. '- . -. a 'N ' N ' . ,-. -J: . ' . , Q sw-4,1 , . Lgiiigy' V ' 4 ,,. ,AV 'EN F D' 1 7 1 5 4 A - J-S.. . 'I .NY . K, 14. 'Q 4 , . r MTV fffi 'J f -Y A- XV'-1 .V ws., -A .,.1'.?'rt 'ff ' J WWI ' QW -U ' ' -' 111 -- 415 '.f..1k.4,w 'I' Q ff 2' V 'HUB -22' ' ' W ' ' xt.-.' ,fp , ing, m 4 , 1 W . . QL , J. . ,P Ukw.-B'9Af ',, Win-1'lx:ff 'j, ' ' f 4 i gh- 4: hal-hwy X' 5'f.'.k.f N' .1 i ,z 1. -sg Ig..-1. Y.. .. 4. , .- 7' BEE FOOTBALL i 1, ,, 'Q f' d . XX, X The 1942 Bee team of South Pasadena . . . victor of San Gabriel Valley League . . . winner of Southern California CIF cham- pionship . . . untied, undefeated, unscored upon in league competition . . . coached by C. Merrill Green . . . under leadership of Captain Harlan Bleeker. Started season by defeating Mark Keppel 14-13 . . . then suffered only setback by Cathedral 13-0 . . . first league game played . . . trounced Monrovia Wildkittens 21-0 . . . Burbank Bullpups next on the Tigerkits' sched- ule . . . Pups beaten 14-0. Most crucial game of season . . . Bengal- babes meet undefeated El Monte squad . . . Greenmen emerge victorious 14-0 . . . Covina Coltlets and Montebello Oilerettes attempt to stop the fast-moving Bee team . . . both teams defeated by scores of 19-0. Entered the CIF finals . . . slated to play victorious Glendale team . . . Thanksgiving Day battle . . . Tigerkits win 19-0 . . . ac- claimed Southern California CIF champions. All-leag-ue results announced . . . seven Espee men receive positions . . . George Hart- man, tackle . . . Warren Gannon, guard . . . Bill Breiner, guard . . . Harold McKeen, Wally Starr, George Hanks, backs . . . Harlan Bleeker, captain of mythical team. 11 ,, -if ' hi' -uv' 'am fl.. 1-If v-if K South Pasadena's varsity track team . . . coached by Frank Williamson . . . cap- tured the 1943 San Gabriel Valley League championship . . . enioyed very successful track season . . . engaged in ten maior track meets . . . won all of them by lopsided scores. Season began . . . 95 boys turned out . . . many hours spent in practice . . . first practice meet held . . . Tigers defeated Glendale spikesters 49-46 . . . Alhambra then subdued by score of 69-35 . . . meet with Cal-Tech Frosh scheduled . . . Tigers triumphed 72-41. First league meet held . . . Burbank Bulldogs swamped to the tune of 64-31 . . . Tigers rolled along undefeated . . . El Monte Lions next on the Bengal list . . . Lions tamed by Williamsonmen 78V2-25V2 . . . two practice encounters with rival Mark Kep pel planned . . . Espee emerged victorious from both meets . . . scores were 75-38 and 83-20. Covina Colts corralled 76-28 in third league game . . . then Montebello Oilers downed 75V2-28V2 . . . league finals held on Saturday, April 17 . . . Tigers fought with all their might . . . won the league meet with 45 2f3 points . . . won 1943 league title. Tigers piled up a total of 687V2 points . . . 348 points gathered in practice meets 339 points scored in league encounters . . . opponents scored 299 2f3 points. Bees and Cees enioyed a successful season . . . Bees won five out of seven meets Cees triumphed in three out of six encounters. -- - - vt The 1943 track squad contained many outstanding athletes . . . many school and league records broken . . . Reece Cave, Jeff Arnett, and Roland Sink broke exist- ing records. Reece Cave broke the low-hurdle record . . . was made high-point man of the Espee team by amassing 153 points . . . Jett Arnett set new school record in 440-yard dash . . . covered distance in 51.9 seconds. Roland Sink, CIF champ, set new school records . . . the 1320, the half-mile, and the mile . . . broke SGVL mile record . . .4.23.5 seconds . . . fastest miler in United States High Schools. Other Bengal standouts . . . Lewis Simpson, Kieth Harnish, Dick Durkee, Sandy McGilvray, Dick Jones, Johnny Watson, Mal Edwards, Maynard Garrison, Johnny West, Terry Maxwell, Howard Annin, Bob Curtis, .lack Morley, Bob Herron . . . Bee standouts . . . Gene Arnett, Bill Briener, Case Bradford. Georae Hanks- VARSITY The 1943 Bengal basketball team . . . coached by C. Merrill Green . . . captained by Jack Morley . . . finished third in San Gabriel Valley League standings. Practice began . . . large turnout of boys . . . first practice game with Glendale Hoover . . . Tigers defeated by fast-breaking Hoover team 28-26 . . . invited to Pasadena Invitational Tournament . . . Bengals victor- ious in first game 30-29 . . . then received first setback at hands of Pasadena Bulldog squad 32-28 . . . local quintet met the Hoover five again in a consolation game . . . lost 33-30. Tigers defeated Beverly Hills 51-37 in high-scoring game . . . Captain Jack Morley scored 21 points for Espee . . . next two games with Pasadena . . . both lost 24-22 and 45-31, respectively. First league game . . . Burbank Bulldogs vanquished 44-40 in over-time battle . . . Bengals conquered Mon- rovia Wildcats 30-26 . . . Greenmen rolled along un- defeated . . . next game of the season most crucial . . . undefeated Tigers met the untamed Lions of El Monte . . . Tod Davis led Lions to a 38-36 cage victory . . . thrilling game. , Tigers ran wild in whipping Covina Colts 41-18 . . . dimmed-out gym the scene of the massacre . . . local quintet was unable to stop title-bound Montebello Oilers . . . 36-30 the score of this encounter. BAsKETBALl. The tirst-string varsity squad . . . Captain Jack Morley, center . . . .lack Burzell, forward . . . Dan Linds- ley, forward . . . Bob Parsons, guard . . . Roger Cook, guard . . . Tom Lockhart, Clinton DeLancey, Thad Vree- land, Jack Whalstrom, Harold Malm, and Bill Bothe, reserves. Warren Smith and Harry Barrington, managers. Jack Morley captured high-point man honors tor entire season . . . totaled 181 points . . . 100 points scored in practice games . . . 81 points tallied in league games . . . average ot 16.5 points a game . . . received many honors for his fine work. Jack Burzell, next year's captain, received second honors with 100 points . . . 49 points scored in practice games . . . 41 points tallied in league tilts . . . Dan Lindsley totaled 55 points during season . . . broke iaw during game with Monrovia . . . played despite iniury. Roger Cook gathered total ot 44 points . . . Bob Parsons scored 18 points . . . Bengal squad scored a total of 401 points during games . . . 218 in non-league games . . . 183 in league matches. Successful season attributed to fine coaching of Green . . . excellent leadership ot Captain Morley . . . hard work and ability of each member of team. BEE AND cs: BASKETBALL The 1942-43 Bee basketball squad . . . coached by Sam Roberts and Roland Taylor . . . led by Captain Frank Freriks . . . copped third place in SGVL competition . . . played nine games . . . won four . . . lost five. Season began . . . team defeated by Glendale Hoover 43-39 . . . then won over Beverly Hills 32-25 . . . two games with PJC played . . . both lost 36-33 and 42-26, respectively. R League season started . . . Tigerkits beat by championship Burbank team 32-28 . . . Bengalbabes won next three games . . . Monrovia beat 42-29 . . . Freriks scored 27 points . . . one point within Bee record . . . El Monte subdued 42-26 on local floor . . . Covina then polished off by score of 30-26 . . . Montebello overpowered Bengalbabes 28-22 in fast-moving game . . . season ended. The 1942-43 Cee basketball team . . . under the supervision of Russell Adams . . . under the captainship of Jimmy Woods . . . played six games . . . lost one encounter . . . won tive tilts . . . free-lancing made necessary because no league competi- tion carried on. First game with Alhambra lightweights . . . won 24-21 . . . then played the San Gabriel Boys' Club . . . Tigerbabies con- quered by a score of 17-15 . . . Cooper and Woods starred for South Pasadena . . . squad rolled along undefeated . . . lost only one game . . . defeated by Mark Keppel 22-15 . . . return game with wee Aztecs planned . . . Adamsmen won 27-20 on local fioor. Two games with El Monte planned . . . first game became massacre . . . Lioncubs walloped 38-4 . . . second game also won, by score of 26-16. 82 BASE BALL ' s u 'r The Tiger varsity baseball squad . . . under the coaching of C. Merrill Green . . . under the leadership of Frank Freriks . . . very rofitable season. Season begun . . . first game with Mark Keppel . . . Bengals triumphed 4-l . . . then Glendale defeated 'I5-2 in high-scoring ame . . . Pasadena beaten 5-1 . . . Don Tepper, outstanding catcher, lost to United States Army . . . Glendale met twice again . . . efeated both times 7-4 and 5-'l . . . Keppel again met . . . again defeated 9-4 . . . Tigers entered Pasadena Invitational Tourna- nent . . . reached semi-finals . . . then lost to San Diego Hoover l-0. League season begun . . . Greenmen remained undefeated . . . Monrovia Wildcats lashed 5-4 . . . Tigers put on speed in the ist inning . . . then first setback received by Bengals . . . lost to Burbank 5-4 . . . third league game . . . El Monte Lions tamed igers 2-O . . . exciting game. First string team . . . Paul Macy, catcher . . . Frank Freriks, pitcher. . . Jack Addoms, Alan Dale, Charles Coots, Harold McKeen, ifielders . . . Steve Rose, Dick Squire, Alan Wing, outfielders . . . Bill Bias, George D. Hall, managers . . . Rose, Freriks, Addoms were eading hitters . . . Dale, McKeen were excellent infielders . . . squad was formed into well-rounded ball club. R Dx I hu es' fs 1, ,THU 3.4 1 4 -'5'.f'! 1 .It Nl tl 5-V g ,, ly? r ' Q W - -w- .T I-14 X -A ra T is I my . qc a XI' xp Y , - p yx vi- 4 -1 .Mi J T ff. t ' ,r 5 - if ' ' N- 2 F . 1, . H I A B it L f L L T T -,' ' -, A 83 GOLF Golf was begun April 20 . . . six boys made the team . . . played against Long Beach, Glendale, Altadena, and Whit- tier . . . won all but one match . . . placed second in the golf league . . . practice was held Mondays and Fridays at the San Gabriel Country Club . . . Mr. Sam Roberts, adviser. SWIM The swimming classes opened their season April 28 at the South Pasadena Municipal Plunge . . . interscholastic swim- ming was ruled out for the duration be- cause of transportation difticulties . . . intramural competition was held be- tween the periods. TENNIS Memories of another SPSMHS tennis season . . . Tigers came through with championship team . . . led by Peter Welsh, Greg Peters, Bob Curtis, Tom Frost, Delbert Gambill, and Bob Dunlap . . . Mr. Kenneth Beighley replaced Lt. Harry Swart as instructor of the group and produced hard-working team . . . won majority of their matches to con- tinue the high Bengal sports record. 84 I ft is GIRLS Beginning the year of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation was the semi-an- nual meeting of the or- ganization on September 16 . . . here new mem- bers were initiated . . . Miss Ruth Dix, Pat Mur- phy, Norma Adams, Mary Kerman, Pat Kraft, and Barbara Dean headed all activities in positions of adviser, president, vice- president,secretary,treas- urer, and historian, re- spectively . . . managers of various sports were Al- thea Eames, volleyball, Nancy Beaman, basket- ball,Betty Collins, hockey, Anne Erkenbrecher, soft- ball, Georgia Smith, speedball, Jane Hilsdorf, badminton, and Martha Hall, bowling . . . feature of the year was annual GAA-sponsored volley- ball game between the faculty and the victorious after-school team . . . Miss Helen Reese, girls' gym instructor, Rosalie Wride, president, and Georgia Smith, secretary- treasurer, supervised events of honorary ath- letic organization, the SP Club . . . members of the club enioyed numerous social events: a mountain trip in October and sev- eral evenings of dinner and motion picture enter- tainment . . . pre-requi- sites for membership in- clude a high standard of sportsmanship, athletic prowess, leadership in sports, and a varsity rat- ing in any sport. . . mem- bers for club were elected by previous club mem- bers and announced in Girls' League meeting on March 'l . . . VOllEY BAll ' BASKET BAL! This is your girls' sportscaster, broadcasting from the balcony overlooking the beautiful women's gymnasium at South Pasadena-San Marino Senior High School, bringing you highlights in the year of sports . . . after an invigorating summer vaca- tion, a descending loop over the net awakened the girls to an annual event, the opening of the volleyball season . . . practice began with class teams vieing for period championships . . . after- school games inaugurated October 21, 1942, under management of Althea Eames . . . sparked by the playing ability of varsity volleyballers Georgia Smith, Pat Murphy, and Rosalie Wride, sixth period, with Georgia as captain, drove its way to final victory . . . after-school team captains chose honorary varsity team on merits of sports- manship, athletic prowess, improvement, and adaptability to the particular sport .... Jane Hils- dorf, period two, Norma Adams, Nancy Brooks, Peresida Kurilich, and Virginia Leishman, period three, also honored with varsity team membership . . . season ended November 19, 1942. This is the second broadcast of the new 1943 Copa de Oro series, featuring girls' sports in the wide, wide world of South Pasadena .... Activity! Excitement! Skill! . . . basketball proved a favorite as second sport of year . . . rain and stormy weather hindered steady progress of sports activity . . . after-school casaba squads began playing January 8, 1943 .... Nancy Beaman managed after-school competitive series . . . victor was period four, under the captainship of Jackie Nelson . . . featured such varsity stars as Nancy Brooks, forward, and Althea Eames and Emilie Ford, guards . . . varsity team forwards chosen by class captains on basis of baskets scored . . . Rosalie Wride copped high- point honors . . . guards selected because of capability, agility, sportsmanship, and improve- ment . . . other varsity casaba members included forwards Pat Stanton and Rosalie Wride, period six, and guard Norma Adams, period three .... January 29, 1943, marked finis to a successful basketball season. HOCKEY' SPEED BALL Led by Betty Collins as manager . . . season started February 8 . . . Miss Ruth Dix and Miss Helen Reese instructed girls in fundamental drives, roll- ins, free hits, bullies, and fouls . . . two hockey teams ventured to SPSMJHS for meet between two schools . . . fourlgames played . . . both teams cracked even . . . after-school hockey games began March 24 . . . competition proved strong . . . rains forced postponement of many games . . . team composed of girls from second, fifth, and SDA gym periods emerged victorious in ball and stick fracases . . . varsity hockey stars chosen by team captains . . . selected for different positions were Betty Collins, right wing, Betty Curl, right inner, Lila Laning, center forward, Leila Laning, left in- ner, Lois Lee Knight, left wing, Rosalie Wride, left halfback, Anne Parker, center halfback, Barbara Main, right halfback, Elizabeth Keen, left fullback, Barbara Thompson, right fullback, and Libby Jef- fery, goalkeeper. Boys played football . . . girls retaliated with speedball . . . Georgia Smith served as manager . . . Miss Ruth Dix and Miss Helen Reese demon- strated speedball offenses and defenses to stu- dents . . . football and speedball somewhat similar in action and technique . . . speedball not as energetic or bone-crushing . . . positions com- parable . . . main differences are type of ball and actual plays . . . classes practiced kicks and throws from April 5 to April 'I6 . . . actual class games began immediately after Easter vacation on April 26 . . . inter-period tournament scheduled was inaugurated on May 4 . . . after-school play-offs held . . . May terminated the speedball season . . . softball practice then began under management of Ann Erkenbrecher. BOWLING Again bringing you highlights in sports, your reviewer presents to you the bowling and badminton news of the year. Numerous hindrances confronted the bowl- ing team . . . Martha Hall, manager, strived to secure alleys for play . . . strikers and sparers played for three months at beginning of year . . . middle-year bowling was discon- tinued . . . new bowling alley owners promised sulticient number of pin boys . . . bowling en- thusiasts continued rolling the ball every Mon- day . . . bowling tournament was organized on April 26 with sixteen entrants . . . winner had name engraved on school trophy cup. BADMINTON Badminton began in girls' gym classes Feb- ruary 1 . . . .lane Hilsdorf proved her capa- bility as manager . . . advanced badminton players engaged in sport on Mondays . . . fundamentals taught to beginning aspirants on Wednesdays . . . annual mixed-doubles tournament cancelled because of scarcity of entrants . . . March marked beginning of girls' badminton doubles competition . . . eight couples entered in four-round tournament . . . individual badmintoneers enrolled in singles tournament to close year. --rf?-..x-'I , Emile? -'2'f!+a. it i 1 PEP ASSQCIATIQN First pepsters group of the school . . . sponsored by Gene Mix . . . encouraged school l spirit . . . drew many specta- tors to games . . . in charge of annual color day . . . led pep rally assembly prior to first game ot the season . . . pre- sented skits during the halt at games . . . aided students in learning songs and yells. Gene Mix, president . . . Bud Carter, vice-president . . . Alma Lou Howard, secretary and treasurer. N F F'f'lf's - , .1 .R . .3 fa., at 48 5v:: Q ., -,f -. N-.sl Pf'liSb 'i.'l:l':'s- -I . D 411, .AP 'Ns , w ,, 'f lar 117' 1 .. 4. , H., 4 , ' ' ,fx J V lv-js, ' X 1. 4.4, ,ggi F ' ' . Xff, Y A. Www V 7 A , Y ,Q ww, , LL E., . I ., ,,,4. lo 'bun t f ff' 'A nb 4 I lhhniln 'f - m ' ' fy Tr 29-uk, 1 'I 3 flu, Pierce Knox, xylophonist par excellence. Mr. Adams and Johnny Rait, that man's here again. ,Sis ff! 1 .----v-1- Bon voyage, Lieutenant Erickson Spike Jones salutes victory ...,. , i 11 r ri s ipi'1R,!' y fs A + U shwshf-A f '11 , Mr. Sargent, inspiration to football victory. SPSMHS's home-grown talent. 'if-2 A t If Iv' ij wi There Are Such Things 8. Dancing in the Dark 9. Two in Love 10. Starr-dust 14. A good match 15. Sun Valley Serenade 16. Temptation 94 'J I-3.1, 5i I ,-4 Q' 1. . .. ,. ' 'va e 1 f 1. Young love 2, 6 5 V . -v ' 3- - , 2. If I Could Be , ' I With You Nr ff , . .X I X, 1. x 4 Ak -'PNN 3. Constantly 4. 'As Time Goes By 5, Murder, He Says' 6. Phoebe and O'Reill 7. For Me and My Gal 11. Gone but not Forgotten 12. Happy in Love' 13. He's My Guy I I 3' A ' 1 1 ff! po 4 'Y 'Nz-. 'Y' 1-I Q ' 'L' . ,355 264 5 lib ' , J cf wifi I ' V 1 I N L V is K . : i s V 4. . f h . 224 :- if In 4 -321 1 'I ,L , Q ' .v 'jerk - ' ' . M lf' T ' 'L Q 'lf , U -fi f q 10 1 . + MN 7 11 mv- J . .. . . tA - .1 .N What ls This Thing Called Love? The long and the short of it Only Forever Our Love Affair That contented look Grinning from year to year A torchful porch full Fools Rush ln Food for thought Pace setting Two pieced outfit 1 was - 5 V U A .fy Na 3 ' T' W--W Y F Going Somewhere? 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Who, me? Remember him? Close shave Cute? ls everything rosy? This is WAH-H-H S'no time to relax 'Atta boy, Cave I dlp? 1 4, anti'-5 'J-fi, .9 'Av ' 95 14. Giddyap, Napoleon 15. There's that man 16. Back magic Q 1414 5' V0'A'5'0'P A no D 'Il . ,fo :M ' 1 5? X l 'Q Q r- Q , . iw ' lvl! Very special wa gg, gypmsfel l' B. Something new? 5 9. Who, me? i K if 0. No rationing there 4.1 'fy 'x ,1- 3 .Q ' ' tl, Q I 41 f N , Q X!! fl- ' R' 1' X ' 2 ,t f. 7 uf' . X 4 V 1,1 1 N 7 fu' ' n Q , 1 PQ 4 7 J 1 ,I 1 if .r --- V . Jai again CQ Zgr'I.,Af tiiit W jus-ann ii 1 E 's1l ! is W' N1 gm, l 'W A 1. Quick change 2. Two old bats 3. Check that grin 4. Gravely diggin 5. Three by a tree 6. Wolf hunting 7. Petty special 11. No parking here X - 12. Beauty and the 1 I E -v af beast . Afternoon special The pause that refreshes Where's the apple The double gruesome Blaclcouts Bee-autiful victory They got me Zoot, are we living Me too Horner on the corner Where there's a Will Bathing beauties Time out for beauty Mountain maids Hi, good looking Beach peaches Love thy neighbors The morning after The perfect companion b. 'LN .fo 4' .1 .LB uh ,. fwfr A9 it' ,xr 4 1' M ,. ' A., SM' W t y 'J I 1 , if 'I. Coach and THE BOYS 2. Miss Scott and TIGER 3. Lucky dog 4. Take your pick Watch your step N 6. That's Watson watchin' Duh-h-h N I'I. Smile pretty ge' 12. Yeah! Coast Guan 13. Sand witches Seeing eye to eye Tame out for beauty Why Dru!! Try again, gals Keep smilin' Hearty party Three Dears Sparks in the Dark On the iob Bug boy One macl bunch Cave looks down Doggone cule Glam-oor Pipe dreams Just resting A gentleman Bal's gals Q dog 63 .vnu- 1. Are you there? 1' 2. Mrs. HolI's boy 3. How they've improved 4. Little Audrey B. Leg ort Thompson ?. Junior high romance J. Shirley Temple Thomson 4. They're on the staff 5. Little Miss Mooberry 6. Mary and Lois perform 100 5. Our corresponding comm. 6. Now in Oxy 7. Big football star ll. Could it be love? 12. Recognize yourself? . J I I pr' ' I 13. Miss Nancy Grant , I F NF? f! .. ,.V, ,. My - J . Q 1- Q '. ,, 'W 5 - ,gii.L.lh-1 ' V 7 V 1 T. 5 1 J. ms Cv IV Y . hggfgw ,dz . x, fr ,. 2 I 4.- A n - fi ' 14' V' -.' - A' . '. if . .ff 1 ' , ,241 e - ' .' ... Ak! k.f,. L . ,iff ' ,. A I Tr .gf ,Z J-151. 'rlgzt P.: . . T ' . , ' T T gl dl., ' D, M PV, V i,-Q ' B 'i A . if ll, gl. . A ' .-. xffif. ?f6l,lNlMl'7iM1'il:'M - f 'J is I ff f I - 1. I .-...ri We X fl?-E-Tlfi . f iii. 135. Q. ai.l:.'l. . 'T M! 4' ' ix tax ,,.z' What's the attraction? Our hero Camera shy Bill Eight hearts Two stars Double feature Three men on a horse Sal at Bal Nose pose Sophistication Where are those 4 F s Frogface Sleeping beauty Let's get together Birds of a feather Out of gas Dreaming, Nina? In his prime The staff of the T943 Copa De Oro wishes to acknowledge the valuable assistance of the following persons and organizations who have helped with their book: Mr. Kenneth Beighley and Mrs. Archine Fetty, advisers. Mr. Homer Boelter of the Boelter Lithographing Company. Mr. A. N. Noel of the Noel Studios. Macy's Crystallike Phototinishers of South Pasadena. Martha Peterson, Dorothy Trotter, Sally Corbit, Betty Good, Bobby Jo Scott, Phillida Bond, Billy Rae Stark, Betty Osmond, Elaine Walker, Nancy Beach, and Dick Lagerstrom, each of whom sold over titty annuals. The administrators, faculty, and students who have aided in various ways throughout the year. 03 .irq bf, ff, Q15 , QJQ- hui?-ig, gt. x . 4 ,1 L. . QV. ' . ,sg 'wr . f1A S n O , -1 ,A zllf? .wil-' , . 41.9, 1. 5 f1.J .14 A4625 I ,. M N1 ,A T- wi, Z . N 1 1 I5-1 ff jf' ' 515932 0 , Qu., . B -V ffwyvv wsw Sv H ' 52 1- , is Qi Gs a