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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

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J x 2522 VEST Q5'wfg!A?MQ'ff QW? -E-:ii FQ Q E A4 1 l ff CM' M562 WW TNQ M sg WW ff W WM, Qyigfji N fp E535 5355 ilgxlfgf Co a de 0ro Puhhshed hy the Senior Slass of Ilineeteen hundred and forty-eight South Pasadena-San Marino High School 1 - South Pasadena, Cahfornia J J 'k---1-nn-1-Q-wvrf-w-1 H --- rr ,Wi 6 5 4 Xvswmf' '. ilafeiziiifgfp gizfgsxvzwwtl Qg,L,:1, ., A .Wi A-ff . 9 L mmm es W w 0 wsaf,em.awwi we 1: m V ,, W' :I 2216193 , :A j X 3 .aww E S ,, M' H., ,... Q N 1 qw f 4 W? W WMMNMN v,..M.WMW..X.,Mq.w X ' W, 5 X b L b Y , K VW N'Ww N A MMM MMM! 5-m:.w:: L -,.-., a: 1: ,Q 1: Q??f'5'45'qS?fT??7i'f'v MMMWWNW, Wm A Q fable of Contents I Persono0ties ll Sports Ill School life IV Advertising oreword . School Life has been chosen as the theme of the 1948 Copa De Oro. In this yearbook, the staff has endeavored to portray events of an average SPSMI-IS student's life in all phases. ' The many assemblies, athletic contests, dances, club activities, and other highlights of the school year have been depicted in words and in pictures which the staff hopes will be cherished and remem- bered by all students and faculty in the years to come. .x ml . ge? A. ei Q33 , 355 52 5 X my j I I? Q -fs f H 2 I I F53 ligfil il I I THEY' Q 'I I ap: fm 3 yyfgg my J Q R v. ww sz, tk n -mf- -P iimpx 1... ki 'S' 1 x:z2fB'vi 3 N -si ' Q. Q: M 1 f 1, Q EB! I 5 . .X 1 551 ' 5 M 22.5 ' X N 52555 .Y Swim if? ,. -4' 1 1,-f-. una J ' R FWHM 'R A ' . 'El Q f 4'4fQ'L1Ij'Qf! LwMff5'Zf-. w lu?-Ki ':s5'f N' f' f3q:Wh 13 ,if5ylA'-'if 'F .qllfv ' if ,....f..,.4 N 11 , -Y ., Q 1 Fw x W , ,.Q 'Ax K w iv' 1 . . ' x 'Qfnlw . Z, Ay 'by v ning, . 1 sf -. 'nw ggfw, , Aw, fx , ky, in f 1 T gy, A , 2 A - , W . 3 , ' ww' h?A?,q4w fm fs A I ,gal 2 ,gg X L v .gm m wg? 9 My ,U . 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Y 5 ' ' if U, ,f S 2 . 22' QM 4 '19, W MR. JAMES R. CARPENTER DR. ELMER J. ERICKSON MISS JESSE T. OLDT Vice-principal Principal Administrat b ' South Pasadena - San Marino Senior l-ligh School, which is governed by capable leaders, was headed this year by Mr.f Laurence Harper, superintendent of schools. Under Dr. Elmer Erickson, principal and top administratior of South Pasadena - San Marino l-ligh School, the school has gained an enviable reputation throughout California as well as in various other states. ' Miss Jesse T. Oldr, dean of girls, and Mr. James Car- penter, vice-principal, in addition to counseling with and helping students in many ways, are the able advisers of the Boys, and Girls, Leagues. 3 Always active in the administration of school affairs is the Governing Board, shown in the right hand corner on the opposite page. Cn the left is the P-T. A. Executive Board which was under the capable leadership of lVlrs. Buford Wright. Dean of Girls MR. LAURENCE HARPER Superintendent of School Wm ASW W sag: mf ,pp iff zwmlimz -.W,,,g,g1:gwk. was .w,.,:g'w, M k,,,, , c,,.,,.,, 4 M im mf? ,. ww, ' , M-598 ws S51 ,. , QW , , mm wwf ,i4m,,,4 iv-1 Www A, Y wVfM,,..,. VH, , up f fu,- lp 1 I 1 4 l 5 ,, i HOWARD SNYDER HARRY SWART Senior Problems, English English, Athletics FRANK KAMM ARTHUR BOTHE History, Athletics Chemistry LORRAINE DAVIS BEN HENRY Home Economics Printing IHARLES MENDENHALL ROMA ANDERSON Band Ar: Mr. Snyder makes the most of Mr. Altshuler's desire to see the birdie , HELEN BURR DOROTHY JOHNSON MARY NASH Spanish, English Latin Spanish CARL GRUHN MARY JO SOWARDS WAYNE STEIMLE Science Biology Physics . The past year Miss Burr, Miss Birnie, Mr. Altshuler, and Miss Dexter were added to the faculty, and Miss Florence Williams was promoted to librarian. Teachers who left last year are Miss Hill, Miss Vandevelde, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Hartman, and Mrs. MacDowell. Members of the faculty enjoy the hospitality of the members of the Parent Teacher Council on April 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Buford Wright. FRANK WILLIAMSON H. GUY WOOD LUCILLE LINN AMY RACHEL FOOTE FLORENCE WILLIAMS Athletics Commercial Commercial Speech, Drama Librarian HESTER LAUMAN VIVIAN ATHERTON HELEN REESE C. MERRILL GREEN Art Physical Education Physical Education Athletics Checking absences, sending out transcripts, keeping records straight on books, grades, and students are a few of the many jobs of the office staff. In the attendance oflice is found, Mrs. Gumaer, in the library is Mrs. Reid who is assistant to the librarian. Mrs. McKay works in the principal's office and the book- room, while Mrs. Dillon is Dr. Erickso-n's efficient secretary. During the first part of the year Miss Eileen Holmquist held the position now held by Mrs. McKay. Recently Mrs. Margaret Utz not shown in the photograph, has been working part time in the school offices. This year's cafeteria staff has done a wonderful job of planning and preparing food for the students. With increases in costs, the job has been hard, but it was carried out in a very efficient way. The staff included the following: In the front row, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd, manager, Mrs. Eve Wil- liams, and standing in the rear are, Mrs. Elizabeth Allison, Mrs. Martha Brandt, Mrs. Irene Easthman, and Mrs. Maud Denison. One of the hardest job on the campus is that of keeping the campus clean. Our custodians have work- ed very hard, from early to late to keep the campus looking well. Headed by Mr. Michael Sabula, the custodians consisted of Mr. Stephen Zewatch, Mr. Charles Spence, Mr. John Kearns, Mr. H. N. Smith, and Mrs. Betty Baker. Not shown in the picture is Pop Keller, janitor Boys' Gym. JOHN MITCHELL Commissioner-General ' Headed by John Mitchell, commissioner- general, who has supervised all student body projects, the SPSHMS commission has had a very active year. Under the able direction of Dave Ackerman, who served as commissioner of athletics for the fall semester, Color Day, which was held on October 9, ushered in the football season. The singing of the Alma Mater at the conclusion of each football game did much to build up the wfiger Spirit . 0 Gratifying was the result of the ASB sales, which totaled 98.9 per cent of the students. Much credit for this record is due Tom Mew, commissioner of finance, and Ginny Lamb, commissioner of activities. An outstanding activity of the year was the SPSHMS spon- sored 1948 All-League Dance, attended by 1,050 couples from the 11 high schools in the San Gabriel Valley Conference, featuring the music of Les Brown and His Band of Re- nown, at the Glendale Civic, April 9. 9 Galetta Stockland and George Witter, pres- idents of the Girls, and Boys' Leagues, created the enthusiasm with which Hello Day, Febru- ary 6, was received. Dave Ackerman graduated with the mid-term class, and Owen officially took over the office of commissioner of ath- letics on February 2. 5 The four other commissioners are Nancy Easley, secretary of the Associated Student Body, Mike Aleshire, commissioner of inter- DAVE ACKERMAN and OWEN POWELL Commissioner of Athletics 1 ior, who instituted the campus rating plan, and Mary Jane Nolting, commissioner of publicity and co-producer of the movie, Tiger Topics , who wrote a column which appeared in the ,local newspapers. MIKE ALESHIRE Commissioner of Interior MARY JANE NOLTING Commissioner of Publicity NANCY EASLEY Commissioner of Correspondence GALETTA STOCKLAND Girls' League President Front row: Kermode, Harbinson, Ferguson, Mason, Marshall, Billings, McElfish. Row 2: Hixson, Beardesly, Axtell, Mosher, Ford, Tibbets, McConnell, Copeland, Horchitz. Row 3: Miss Oldt, Stockland, Wright, Edson, Nay, Brune. Girls' le gue ' The Girls' League calendar of events includes the Come to the Circus and Valentine parties for the new girls, the class mothers' teas, Rickshaw Rag, Tabitha Tidbits, the first Girls, League newspaper, the revision of the Student Handbook, the calendar sale, Career Day, the Thanksgiving Assembly, a fashion show, the play, 'tHe Done I-ler Wrong,', a faculty tea, a League picnic, and May Day. ' Able officers of the League under the direction of Miss Jesse T. Oldr, dean of girls, were Galetta Stockland, presi- dent, Nancy Helm, vice-president, Nancy Nay, secretary, and Betty Lou Edson, treasurer. Patsy Wright succeeded Nancy Helm when Nancy resigned her position because of illness, and has successfully carried out the duties of vice- president to the end of the year. ' Pom-poms made under the auspices of the Girls' League during football season provided funds which went to the Red Cross. At Christmas time, the cabinet favored the faculty with carols and candy. The League also undertook the task of revising the Girls' League ideals. Mary Jane Nolting supervised revision of the handbook. GEORGE WITTER ,X '. Boys' League President F 'a Bo ' e gue ' Under the advisership of Mr. James Carpenter, Boys' League President George Witter and his cabinet, consisting of Brent Ogden, vice-presi- dent, Dick Huyck, secretary, and Dexter Ragatz, treasurer, the members of the League sponsored the Boys' League dance called Yukon Yump , and the annual Golden Gloves tournament on May 20, 22, and 23. . Interesting programs presented to the League include the wrestling team from Whittier High School, several motion pictures on sports, a pro- gram presented by the Los Angeles Dons, and Mr. Paul Schissler of the Los Angeles Rams. Mr. Carl Vogel of the Federal Bureau of Investigation talked on methods of solving famous criminal cases. Front row: T. Garrett, Mitchell, Stackpole, B. Garrett, Powell, Mew, Ogden, Huyck. Row 2: Mr. Carpenter, G. Witter, Ragatz, Boyle, Stevens, McConnell, R. Witter, Dunlap, Platenburg, Rousselot. .,.. ww waw This group, the mighty senior officers and adviser, supervised the activities of the class. They are ifront row? Owen Powell, first semister vice-president, John Boyle, president: Nancy Scholes, secretaryg Miss Re- becca Hayslip, adviser, Cbaclc rowi Hanns Bauman, second semester vice-presidentg and Dean Shepard, treasurer. A wonderful beginning for a superb year was early arrival of the senior sweaters. Every senior realized his title, then, at the first assembly which was senior sweater assembly. Here Fred Dahl signs for his which is being presented by sweater committee mem- bers, Margie Horchitz and Dean Shepard. fr 1, and mi My Dave Ackerman Elizabeth Alcorn Carol Allen Cynthia Anderson Carol Arnett William Arterberry Betty Bailey Carol Adams Michael Alshire Bille Alter Ronald E. Ard Norma Arteche Jane Ashton William L Ball Y' 1- New-r fl- - -- ,, ,, , ,.s.,,.....,V. . . s1.s.,M,v-mm., i lun-u-un-mquxiw .M Paul Barrett Andrea Blom De Lane Brown Gerry Brown Barbara Brune Le Roy Bryant Joan Canty atrlcia Barraclough Stuart Bleecker Bob Brown Bette Jean Chapman 4 4 5 Camilla Chase Margo Copeland Robert Davis . Bill Edmgndsc Charlotte Colabucci Vanessa Crosby Susie Drummond , Nancy Chatterton Barbara Covington Carol Dimmick Betty Lou Edsi DeWayne Coleman Charlene Culver Al Dunlap Viola Mae Chess Joanne Cragi-n Jim Doan Barbara Egglesg Barbara Conn Charlotte Culver Terry Dunn William Clark Donna Crandall Larry Doan Pat Elledge Connie Conrad Fred Allen Dahl Herbert. M. Dwight Barthold Clyde Shirley Crandall Harris Donnel Betsy Elmore Lois Cooper Sally Davies Nancy Easley K l www ichard Erdman Jack George Richard Falk Pat Ferguson Dwight Filley Phyllis Ford Irene Forsberg Dick Frank joel Frey Kim Fudge James Garofalo Carol Gillett Kenneth Good Phyllis Goodvin Carol Gough Drew Gram Gloria Green Pat Gray Thomas F. Grose Alice Graves Leslie Groetzinger Barbara Green Eric Gschwind Winning first place in the Christmas booth competition was this excellent bit of senior workmenship having the theme Joy to the World Through the Red Cross . Shown here are com- mittee members, Bob Platenburg, Betty Lou Edson, Joanne Tan- ner, Shirley Watterson, and Dave Aikerman. Ain isglxggfx msg Nw :mf-glif vi V 4 ' . Me , fr L as ' is K f wwf? M L5 . I A FNQSSRQE. X mn 5, s 5' 'Q 7 ,, mf iw? 5 4 5 3 Marjorie Horchitz Thomas Jeffery John Keville Yvonne Hoffman Charles Hunt Barbara Kaiser George Koepsell William Houghton Anita Johnson Esther Kline Jerry Holley Richard Huyck David Kenyon June Koepsell 1 Charlotte Howell Bob Johnson LUHI1 Kh0C1'lf Patsy Holley Jacqueline Ingram Charlotte Kermode D011 Kruse f,V,yJ'f': 'gl lf' ,ff Alan Hubbard Ben Jones Ray Kl191'l' Jo Ann I-Iolsher Willis Inman, Jr. John Kern J0hI1 KU11101' f,, Z' ,A'4V' f',fN','N Caroline Hull Jean Jory Calvin Koenig Joyce Holway William Kirwin Don Kirk Ginny Lamb LaReha Laning Margot Loos Catherine MacLeod Larry David D. Lewis Nancy McColloch Howard Martyn Park Larson Bob Loud Ken McNeil Elizabeth Pete Linthicum Catherine McEliish Kathryn Mason Carlee Lattin Charles Lundberg Pat Marshall J 9311 Mil l Janet Linhoff Shirley McGraw Marie Meershoek Connie Latshaw Marilynne McAteer Barbara Martin .lean Miller Judy Little Marvin Mgrublian Paul Merritt Jack Lawrence Marie McCarthy Beverly Martini K Joanne Mill' , Jean Long Jack McHenry Tom Mew 1 WWW W Frank Parrish Sally Parsons Florence Paxton eanne Pelrce Claude Parker Barbara Partsch Donald Pearson Mary Penny Mary Jane Milne Charlee Nelson Virginia Moore ' Jerry Misner Mary Jane Nolting Z Malcolm Morris l John Mitchell Brent Ogden X Griff Morrison Chas. Montgomery Arthur Grr Phyllis Mosher Robert Mooney VMary Lou Painter Dorothy Naito .. : V: ': -- ' I','-25511 ve . ,,1-,.:aua'1-.5- rg. ' si- 3 , 1.1. -1 c 'J - 1 161 T1 f. --1',:.'-mafia' ,. 5.1. : 1 K 2.5 'f':xf5'2--fJ'1.'t1 5 Q1 ar , -Jef 1' J'-mf 1 X - 1 Iii ff V At long last comes the greatest moment of all, graduation, envied by sophomores, awaited by juniors, and realized by the seniors. Estelle Piccirillo Owen Powell Frank Randall Patricia Perine Bob Platenberg Dex Ragatz Gayle Rice Dent Pickett Richard Priest Pat Read Charles Peters Barbara Plumb Marjory Randall Gayle Richards Robert Peilmeier Allan Radar Thornton Reeves Victor Peterson Hugh Polkinghorn Marcella Randall Mary Lou Richard Marlene Rose Diane Rlstow Carolyn Schiller ack Rockfellow Dorothy Schober Norman Rousselot Gary Robb Sue Schissler Karl Ray Sabin can Robb Dick Schinelby Barbara Sands Harold Savitz Charles Roehm Bob Shryock Don Schumacher Phillip Schuyler Nancy Scoles Don Scott Frances Sharon William Shaw Pat Sheehy Susan Sheldon Dean Shepard Florence Shires J. Gordon Short Colleen Simkins Nancy Sinnett Jo Ann Smith Lee Smith Patricia Smith Fay Spencer Laura Spencer Kay Staats Dick Stevens Stanley H. Stevens Dick Swarbrick Janet Stover, Beverly Taylor Clara Stevenson Betty Tangarian Pauline St. Peters Virginia Taylor Joan Stevenson Joanne Tanner Robert Stringer Norman Telleson Floyd St. Clair Al Tapfer Stan Stunek Jim Theobolt Galetta Stocklancl Alice Tashima Nina Swanson Betty Thomson Pat Thompson Elwood Tobey Neil Torrence Jack Torricelli Jack Turner Victor Ubu Dean VandenBois Dudley Wagner Roger Wagner cami Walker R. Wallschlaeger Marilyn Ward Sylvia Ward Shirley Watterson Shirley Wegman Ila Weibel Joan Westlund David Winter Noboru Yamane Alice Wells Charles Weise Craig Woodburn lan Weirick John White George Witter Harriet Young Ray L. Welles Richard Wilkins Patsy Wright ohn Weirick Betty Jean Whitney Carolyn Wolford Zoe Zimmerman Nancy Wenzlaif Pat Williams Roger Wright TOO BUSY Bill Abernathy J. D. Adams Ben Bartolome Bill Beeson Jim Brogden Delores Furnas Ian Gibson Joyce Kewley Douglas McCaughey Neil Parilla Dave Ruppert Stanley Taylor Carlyn Tinsman Bob Tobey John Wallace Nancy Ward Making up for Best Foot Forward Ju t Junior Junior class officers: Ronny Witter, vice-presidentg Neil Burton, treasurerg Clark McConnell, presidentg and Joey Baldwin, secretary, with their adviser, Miss Mary Jo Sowards. Eudora Albers Pat Andrews George Baker Sue Beal Joyce Adams Max Allen Katherine Asher Betty Ba-nks Beverly Alden Bob Andrews Joey Baldwin Eve Beamish Bob Addoms Suzie Almon Kay Bailey Carol Barkstrom Roy Alexander Bob Arnett Jim Ball Ann Beardsley Carole Ayo Grace Ames John Bainbridge Dave Barry .,1i... .U ,...,m,,...w,. ...mamwr am-. ........, lw r, Mm- . fl .....ir ., -WM --....1- UM. ,M , ,--W-.....-1 V' Jackie Becker ary Ann Becker Barbara Bell Jackie Bell Bob Berg etsy Bettelheim Barbara Billings Dick Bingham Bailey Bishop janet Blanchard Barbara Blanche Leigh Bolstacl Nancy Bothwell Herbert Botsford Betty Jo Bramman Norma Brass John Bree Marlene Breiner John Brooks Bill Brooks James Brown Pete Browning Donald Brush Fred Burnham Gloria Burton Neil Burton Richard Cain Catherine Cass Gerry Cauthen Betty Chapman Jack Churchill Fred Clark Nancy Clark Dave Coffin Ann Coffman Judy Cogswell jane Colangelo Ed Colliau Donna Colton Jerry Conrad Bob Constans 'John Coombs Cliff Cooper Gleam Coop er Carol Coughlin Charlene Cox Rachael Cress john Cunningham David Dahl John Dale Ralph Davis Rosemary Davis William Davis Carolyn Dean Marion DiStefano Mary Erkenbrecker Dick D'Evelyn Dona Eagleston Sterling Franck Par De Bolt Jody DeLaVerne Jim Devers Don Dewey Frances Dorland John Dosier Jean Doyle Ralph Dunlap Bruce Ducker Nina Edwards Tom Edwards Jerry Engel Pat Erickson Alan DeWilde Don Erickson Beverly Federspiel Kathleen Fink Bob Fischer James Fleck Dorothy Follansbee Jo Ann Fredeen Ronny Galchutt Peggy Gallagher Barbara Gard Pat Gary Harriett Glase John Gawley Earl Gazarian Gayle Geisel Frank Geldert N Joye Gastereicl John Gill Janice Glaistz George Gregory Lois Griswols Tony Garrett Marilyn Grogal '-3' M ,f long lg Q39 in lmglu-sl .ml mu mrllx png,-L limb will lmxmrls um. ill ultt lim lllt rx ll Umslmms hom lllf lellmzamsss An early activity of the class of '49 was the junior mctherls tea. Shown are Joey Baldwin, Betsy Walker, Jody De LaVergne, Jackie Bell, and Judy Kemp. Second in the Christmas competition was the junior booth. Committee members are Gayle Geisel, Louise Yeakel, Joan Klein, joey Baldwin, and Olive O'leary. ,ix John Grunewald Cathy Halderman Marilyn Hallcrn George Hammond Al Hansen Joan Hansen Bill Harle Jerry Harris Jim Hart Leda Haubold Nancy Hicks James Hill Walter Hilliard Joanne I-Iixon Beverly Hooper Peggy Hough Don Howell Parker Hubert Bob Hughes Diane Huston Harper Imler Tom Ingram Rosie Isumi Arlene Jaccard v Dave Jacobson John Jefferys Andy Jessup Bonnie Jean Laws Janet Leeds Marcus Leh Barbara Johnson Ted Johnstone Charlene Jones Marian Lessa Pete Lindquist Bill Linsenlaard Fred Jordan Tayoko Kanabayshi Patsy Karnes Kenny Long George Love Don Loveland Barbara Kees Judy Kemp Joey Kendall Ronald Luther Audra McAfee John McCabe John Ketchum Sue Kirkley Joan Klein Nancy McClung Tom McColloch Clark McConnell Marilyn Klippel John Knoeppel Ruth Knoeppel James McKee Alden McKelvey John MacKenzie Claire Kosky Joan Krieger Pat Kuntz Jean MacRae Pat Mackel Bill Mallonee - N Steve Lanzi! Marion Latimer Jack Lauderbaugli l Martha Mastelle ET- , , 4-V VA.- Joan Maurice J w Lois Meeker luth Jo Mellen arl Mendenhall Melvin Miller 'Patsy Overstreet Harriett Parker Donald Patton Shirley Moore Edith Mushrush Tom O'Hanlon Pat Miller Tom Morse Jim Norton Nancy Olsen Harry Morgan Mary Nakama Eugene O'Hare Marshall Minard Barbara Mundroff Pete O'Brien Stanley Olsen Don Morris Nancy Nay Olive O'leary Merrilee Moore Bruce Murphy Eileen Odell Bob Oury Alma Paulson Bob Peterson Janet Raab Irene Ricketts Mary jane Perkins Gayle Post Nancy Reed Peggy Paxton Dorothy Pettit Patsy Radonits John Robb Anne Peterson Ronald Pottenger Jimmy Rice Warren Pedersen Pat Phillips Howard Rath Marilyn Roberston Lewis Peterson Barbara Pratt Dolores Richter 1 Joyce Rogers Lee Sammis Ann Seagren Robert Sisler Jack Russell Bob Schow Hugh Sheeter Loreen Smitl Warren Root George Sands Marjorie Sharpe Ann Smith W Marjorie Russell Bill Schuck Stephen Sherrill Moreen Smitl Joanne Rouse Helga Schaufler Carol Shaw Ed Smith 1 William Russell Charles Scott Alice Shigeishi Phyllis Smit l l Charles Stehr Rose Tamaki Lorraine Thomas Ed Traynorl William Smith Jack Sundbye Fumiko Tashima Denise Thum X Janet Stewart Doug Tanner Ross Thompson Alice Trent, John Sobieski Bob Swan Jane Teets Granville Thurman Shirley Stringer Cedric Tarr Sally Thompson Audrey Truesdf Jack Spielman Charles Sweet Ann Thomas Tita Tibbets W 3 l X 1 ,, a., Mlm-aW.,,t.-,.w.w,W -1. rl. 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W 1 . mmm... 4 W, , . ,. ,.ma..wm,.,.l..,,,J..r4l,fl..,-.a, Tuller Shirley Van Doren Bruce' Wallace Bob Warren Warren Wheatcroft Christine Williams john Wing Shirley Woodland Lee Tucker Dick Verling Tom Wallace Darwin Waterman Jim Wheeless Mary Williams Ronny Witter Barbara Woodland Olive Tyler Barbara Wagner Suzanne Wallschaege Martha Weirick Don White Joyce Willsey Pete Wolcott Louise Yeakel Marjorie Vallette Betsey Walker Margaret Ward Alice Westphal Owen Wilkinson Bruce Wilshire Barbara Woodm Alfred Ackerson Barbara Baker Pat Birkett Bob Blevens Wallace Bruington Mary Cadwaller Paul Chandler Emile Costes Jim Craig Donna Dean BASI-IF U ONES Dick DeSurville Betty Gore Tom Gross Larry Hamilton Stanley Hendrixson Elizabeth Hisey Kenny Horrall Sam Iwamoto Barbara Johnson John Low Neal McLaughlin Ronald Maxson Austin Munger Norman Ono Dean Parker Joanne Robertson George Roden Jim Sampson Tom Sawyer Joan Smalley Bud Sommer Lea Star John Sues Bob Sweet Pat Thomas Mary Volk Art Waldron Jack Waltz Ed Warren John Way Lee Wood Margaret Woth ON THE SHELF Seeing the sophomore class through its many trials, tribulations, and good times were the officers and ad- viser. They are, as shown here George Wright, trea- surer, Bob Garrett, president, Gloria Pickett, secretary, Sam Morley, vice-president, and Miss Doris Sayre, adviser. This fine Christmas booth with the theme printed above it was made by the sopho- more class. Booth committee members shown here are George Wright, Linda Schow, Lois Unruh, and Gloria Pickett. The first activity of the sophomores was the sopho- more mother's tea. Shown here are, serving, Barbara Coombs, and standing, Janet Standland, Rosemary Sater, Suzie Dutcher, and Mariam Ubil. 1 .af .naw 1 tt1 si- ' Every year there are bright, new faces around South Pas's campus to replace the old, tired ones of the seniors who have graduated. These are the sopho- mores who this year have proved that they are really worth watching in the future. With whole hearted enthusiasm they began at once to take part in the many activities and to receive recognition. Front row: Barnhart, Ber- nal, Birkhouser, Bowers, Al- exander, P. Anderson, E. An- derson, Axtell, Brooks, Atkins, Barden. Row 2: Adelquist, Addicott, Brigham, Baldwin, Blevens, Burke, Amende, Beel, Baracus, Bergstrom, Anderson. Row 3: Buhlig, Buck Brown, Bird, A. I. Anderson, Basich, W. Anderson., Armstrong, Ame- lunxen, R. Andresen, Barnes. Front row: Ccthern, Dob- son, Chadsey, Dewerthemer, Davis, P. Connelly, Copeland, Coombs, Chess, Daedler. Row 2: Clark, DesBrisay, Murray, Amende, Burke, bl. Connelly, Coffman, Diepenbrock, Cairns, Deutsch, Dobbs, Copher. Row 3: .Davis, Donaldson, Diet- erle, Croul, Dey, D'eWeese, Crandall, Collins, Caldwell, Cook, Craig, Clark. Front row: Folsom, Engle- hardt, Green, Gardner, Fitz- gerald, Eckels, Gannon, Elli- son, Frantaz, Ewing. Row 2: Gallion, Finkler, Fennell, Gar- bett, Farmer, Fowler, Granrud, Gogo, Gibson, Dutcher. Row 3: Goldberg, Giroud, Frank, Marshall, Mauthe, Garrett, Fun- denberg, Garrison, Garling- house, Eade, Fry, Fulton. Front row: Galasso, Hyland, Floaten, Hatcher, Hill, Holan, Hunter, Hodgkinson. Row 2: Hagerman, Hughes, Harrigan, Holsapfel, Hood, Hawkins, Hill, Elliott. Row 3: Hathaway, Hand, Hoyt, Holm, Hart, He- witt, Harrington, Humphrey. Front row: Klopsch, H. Jackson, V. Johnson, King, Love. Row 2: Johnstone, Kurilich, Lauer, Jorgensen, Lat- tin, Kirk, Latimer, Kinsey, Kear- ney. Row 3: D. Jackson, R. Jackson, Kissam, Jensen, Keyes, G. Johnson, Kenyon, Klein, jenkins. Front row: Moser, Lindley, Long, McIntosh, Luther, Mana- han. Row 2: Little, Living- ston, Lee, Ludlow, McFarland, Madsen, Lowe. Front row: Marshall, Mur- ray, Myers, Mills, Maxwell, Mc- Kenzie, McCorkle, McGon:-ill, Mattocks. Row 2: Martin, Mc- Gaughey, Mendelson, Metzger, Munro, McGraw, Mudge, Mana- han, Meyerott, Merriet, Mc- Intosh. Row 3: Marks, Nic- hols, Mann, Miller, McLaugh- lin, Morley, Moffett, McMana- gill, Merton, McGaughey. Front row: Porges, G. Pic- kett, Puima, Pelton. Row 2: Paxson, Orth, Perine, Quitt- ner, Olsen, Otake, Pollock. Row 3: Piscatelli, Nielsen, Pitman, Norris, Pickett, Noe, Pollock, Oredsen, Olsen. Front row: Reid, Reid, Rear- don, Sampson, Rockfellow, Rans- ford, Rodgers, Robb, Rumbold. Row 2: Rigdon, Ronnow, Rob- ertson, Rule, Robinson, Rowe, Reed, Ristow. Front row: Shires, Sater, Shryock, Steinberger, Shaw, Schow, Spencer. Row 2: Ner- er, Summers, Smith, Shooshan, Stewart, Schultz, Scott, Sanson, Lamb. Front row: Waterbury, Wall- schlaeger. Row 2: Stringham, Vandever, Tolbert, Thompson, Ubil, Thomas. Row 3: Unruh, Thorton, Walker, Sutherland, Van Pelt, Sweet, Turpin, Thompson. Front row: E. Weaver, Way, V. Weaver, Wempen. Row 2: Van Dorn, Young, Winn, Weed, Woodford, Wille, Wel- don, Wheatcroft, Winsborough. Row 3: Worth, Withrow, Wright, Young, York, Young- son, N. Williams, L. Williams. Front row: Cedarquist, Robb, Rivinius, Frahott, Piscatelli, Fiddcs. Row 2: Huff, Thompson, Mott, Jinnings, Burke, McConnell, Raybold, Winn, Schrumpf, Friederich, Schober, Leonard, Johnson. Row 3: Dicks, Anderson, Powers, Miller, O,Leary, Poe, Mickaelian, Merrill, Watson, Bidlake, Imler. Row 4: Mick- ley, Parry, Biles, Mussa, Miller, Rowe, Burnette, Auer, Campbell, Stackpole, Roberg, Dryden, Kirk. Freshmen officers: Burke, vice-president, Miss Oldtg Winn, secretary, Mr. Carpenter, Moore, treasurer, Stackpole, president. I-'ro I: Greeted by the friendly upperclassmen, the Freshmen entered in February to uphold the South Pas traditions and standards. With unexcelled pep and spirit they were noticed at once by the increased noise coming from ye ol' shelf. pw AHF! -f E.: . , ,M S , ,X .. QW M QS? QN X V WM Y X .X Q W . ,::- can s .:'a-megh. 1 .y -if ' -s H is EE' X 5 1 Q a x f iv 3 ' I fi 4 f, v 1 vm- Ss W' ww w ww R' 3515 El Monte Montebello Glendale CHAMPICNS AGAIN . For the second year in a row, the South Pasa- dena Varsity pigskinners, ably mentored by Coach Frank Williamson, surged through to an unde- feated Foothill League championship, and like their predecessors they showed the grit, fight, and determination that is characteristic of all Tiger teams, win or lose, to carry them through the league season unbeaten and the proven mas- ter of the division. L0 'X - .. TI' Qi X , dv. gill u , .-9, , C ' 1 .mf V ryxad-f'5'a1fi:g - e '-.,f,1f!f,-PHEEF , V V ' .t ds. . SCEISOI1 the league elevens WCFC L1I'1L1SLl3.lly strong, and, more than once, there were two or three schools tied for the loop lead, but it was -the Tigers that won the ultimate, well-earned victory. ' The Mark Keppel Aztecs, ultimate winners of the Pacific League, provided the Bengals with some of their stiffest competition before bowing in the initial practice tilt 19-13. Then came El Monte, whom the locals waltzed through to the tune of 27 to 0. The letdown that the Orange and Black suffered when the Wildcats of Mon- rovia held them to a 7-7 tie was quickly rectified as they rolled over hapless Covina 31 to 0 and played superbly in downing Montebello 32 to 6. After sliding by the two toughies of the loop, fcontinued on page 481 Cheer leaders, left to right, Dick Bale, Paul Barrett, Bob Arnett, and Paul Merritt. Covina Burbank Santa Paula Glendale and Burbank 7 to 6, the stage was set for their gigantic with l-loover High Tornadoes, but the Tigers were not to be denied as they dis- patched the Purple boys in an easy manner 39 to 13. The first game of the 1947 CIF playoffs saw the Varsity whack Santa Paula for the second year in a row 27 to 13. Then came the pay-off, here was the mighty Santa Moiiica Vikings who had averaged 38 points a game, but on a dreary evening in December they met Coach William- son's determined crew of Tigers, who held them to a draw in the first half before succumbing to the Norsemen's superior weight and manpower by a score of 26 to 13. Thus in a blaze of glory, ended one of the most satisfactory football seasons in the Tigers' history. Pep Association: Front row, Harbinson, Plumb, Conrad, Richards, Martin, Merritt, Bale, Arnett, Barrett. Row 2: Ragatz, Platenberg, Song leaders, left to right, Barbara Martin, Gayle Richards, Gerry Boyle, Stevens, Witter, Carr. Row 3: Rousselot, L. Doan Mitchell, Conrad, Barbara Plumb, jo Gustafson. and Powell. Varsity Football Scores Tigers Opponents 19 Mark Keppel 13 2 7 E1 Monte 0 7 Monrovia 7 3 1 Covina 0 32 Montebello 6 7 Burbank 6 7 Glendale 6 'Y 39 Hoover 13 27 Santa Paula 13 EE. ' 13 Santa Monica 26 6 , Totals 90 .fi?'V' Y 3 .al 7 f Coach Frank Williamson Row 1: Savitz, Sheppard, Stringer, Mitchell, Stevens, Ackerman, Good, Burton, Hilliard, T. Garrett, WeWight. Mmm, Wq0dbum,,Ba11man, wgifick, odgen, Powell, Plafenbufg, Dun- Row 3, pnnn, McConnell, Burnham, Len, wnunnn, Jenson, Ruin 'a1ifn.?nV2i'ZZn'5f!ilEZ23g.,.? 2?Z.?,?31 3?Y5n,Ea ia,..E:P5ifnlizzman Show, MCGQW, BM, AWS, Colm, Cm, Hammond, Erickson, Laudeiibaugh, Ilickett, Mosley, De Wiese, Slewart, and Browning' Game Captains: Owen Powell, Geo. Witter, Dave Ackerman, Brent Odgen. Back row: John Mitchell, Dick Stevens, Dave Hibbard, Dean Shfppard, Jerry Misner, Coach Williamson. Not shown Dex Ragatz. Owen Powell, All CIF first string guard. Foothill Trophy won by South Pass the last two years. Jerry Misner, most improved and Brent Odgen most valuable players. First string: Line, Platenberg, REQ Boyle, RTg Powell, RGg Ack- erman, C5 Witter, LGg Weirick, LTg Stringer, Q LE, Backfield, Mitch- ell, Misnerg Stevensg Hibbardg Sheppard, Orlgen. JERRY MISNER: Senior-catch anything end-a great force most improved player this year-gained 336 yards. BRENT OGDEN: Two year varsity letterman-outstanding quarterback of San Gabriel Valley-elected captain and most valuable player. JOHN MITCHELL: Crazy legs -break away halfback- leading scorer with 49 points-gained 440' yards this season. BOB PLATENBURG: Great punter-outstanding end, caught four touch down passes-got away a 60 yard punt in the Santa Monica game. V AL WEIRICK: Big tackle-third year of varsity football- a rough driving player. DAVE HIBBARD: Best man on defense-a rugged driver and tackler-hard to get away from. DICK STEVENS: Yard gaining full back-injured in the middle of the season-made best yards-gained average, with 7.7 per try-made tive T.D's. DON ERICSON: The only junior letterman-6' 2 end- back next year. RON STEWART: One of the two sophomore lettermen- great kicking ability. , GRIFF MORRISON: Senior-catch anything end-a great force and morale builder against the foe. HAROLD SAVITZ: One of the best men to back Powell up-saw action when Powell was on the bench. DAVE ACKERMAN: Choo-Choo-Big Brawny nonremov- able center-big cog on the line-saw action most of the time. GEORGE WITTER: First string left guard-big brawny and rough. AL DUNLAP: Hard running, high catching end-inter- cepted a pass and ran 35 yards for a T.D. in the Covina game. BILL BAILEY: Took over after Simons left-did a good job at right tackle, DAVE KENYON: Up from Bee-did a fine job as Acker- man's second. BOB GARRETT: The other sophomore-going to be a great quarter back next year. BOB STRINGER: Second year at varsity-lives the sport- orfe of the Tiger's great ends. AL TAPFER: Very good running back-a hard man to catch once he is away. HANS BAUMANN: One of the many good ends turned out by Coach Willimson-he can really snatch passes. DEX RAGATZ: A tough man to fool at tackle-Dex proved valuable both on offence and defense. CRAIG WOODBURN: Did a Fine job when he got in as guard-helped keep the team spirit up. JOHN BOYLE: Big, dependable tackle-two year varsity letterman. DEAN SHEPARD: Brilliant half back-leading yard gainer with 548 yards leading ball carrier with 85 tries. Pete Lindquist skirting the end in the El Coach C. Merrill Green and Captain Rich- john Gill kicking the side lines in the Monte Game. ard Falk. ' The Tiger Bee squad, coached by C. Merrill Green, was headed by three returning lettermen. They had a record of five straight wins before they were defeated by Burbank 6 to O in a close league game at Burbank, who later won the title. ' The outstanding players on the squad were Bob Berg and Dick Huyck, guards, Norman Rousselot and Pete Lindquist, quarterbacks, Cap- tain Dick Falk, fullback, Russel Crandall and John Ketchum, ends, Tom Mew and Bob Mooney, half- backsg and Tom Sawyer, tackle. Glendale Game. ' The B's relied on a fine passing attack and al- though finishing at the top of the second division of the league, they were a much feared club all season. Bob Berg and Tom Sawyer were chosen all- league. Some excellent material was developed for future varsity squads as most of this year's group will move up next season. Twenty-three boys were awarded letters for their successful season. Much credit goes to Coach C. Merrill Green who works with these young Bees and turns out such fine teams. Row 1: R. Frank, Hughes, McColleck, Huyck, Rousselot, Kenyon, Do 3: Ronnow, Reeves, Minard, Waltz, Robb, Patton, Alexander, DeSur bbs McKelvey, Noe, Wilshire, Ketchum, Sammis, Gill. Row 2: Coach ville, Peterson, Collins, Young, Deutach, Hamilton. Row 4: Neger Green Howell, D. Frank, Mew, Garafolo, Filley, Berg, Capt. Falk, Wri Bree, Imler, Hand, Norton, Roden, Mgrs. Bleeker and Barcus. ght, Crandall, Livingston, Mooney, Smith, Garlinghouse, Sawyer. Row Bee First String: Line, Ketchum, RE5 McColloch, RT Bird RG Wr1ghtC Huyck, LG5 Sawyer, LTg Crandell, LE. Bacldielclg Filley Rousselot Falk Mew Falk, Wright, Gill, Mooney, Rousselot, Smith, Sawyer Flley Robinson Collins Mew, Alexander, Garofalo, Sammis, M:Colleck, Crandall Frank Bee Football Scores So. Pas. Opponents 1 Z E1 Monte 7 Monrovia 1 9 Covina 7 Nlontebello 0 Bu rhank 0 Glendale 1 3 l-loover 5 8 Totals 1 A R 4 4 I Coach Green, Capt. John Boyle HGOPSTER CHAMPS . The Tiger Varsity basketball continued its sensational winning streak by taking its third con- secutive Foothill League title in a row. A tie in the standings at the end of the season forced the Tigers to meet Burbank on a neutral court. The Bengals turned on a great scoring spree in the closing minutes to defeat the Bulldogs 35 to 32. Jim Doan and Chuck Weise led the scoring with Capt. Boyle turning in a fine defensive game. . In the playoff matches the Tigers scored the greatest upset in the southland prep ranks when they defeated the unbeaten Riverside High in the second round 31 to 26. l-lowever, in the semi- finals the Whittier Champs were too much for the tired Tigers, and they fell before the Cards 50 to 36 and lost to Compton in the play for third place. . Jim Doan led the Tiger flve by scoring 360 points, his twin brother, Larry, was in the second place spot with 190. The Bengals were not ex- pected to be in running this season, but the excel- lent spirit carried them into another title. Jim Doan was chosen all C.T.F. Playoff righ forward and third all C.T.F. in the southern California honors. Both Capt. John Boyle and Jim Doan were all-Foothill League choices for first team. The squad won 18 games and lost 9. . Coach Green used the Doan twins at forward, Weise at center and Kumer and Capt. Boyle at the guard spots in the starting lineup. Other let- termen were Tony Garrett, Norman Rousselot, Sam Morley, Bob Schow, George Hammond, Lewis Patterson and Ralph Davis, whom will all be back next season. Others were Dave Kenyon, Kenny Good, A1 Dunlap and l-lans Baumann. Above, Jim Doan, Larry Doan, Chuck Wiese, Tony Garrett, John Boyle. Right, John Kumer, Sam, Mor- ley, Norm Rousselot. Varsity Basketball Team: Coach Green, Mgr. Barcus, Kumer, Kenyon, L. Doan, Rousselot, Mgr, Jeffery. Back row. Dunlap, Schow, B. Gar- rett, J. Doan, Capt. Boyle, Morley, Wiese, Hammond, T. Garrett, Bauman. ' The u48', version of Coach Kamm's Bee basketball aggregation, sparked by 'ideadeyen Cliff Cooper, and all-league center Tom Saw- yer, ended the season in fifth place. Captain- ing the squad was Pete Lindquist. . Coach Williamson's Cee basketball squad, captained by flashy Don lVIcLaughlin, finished the league season in number four spot, win- ning one and losing two. . The Dee club, captained by Bobby Frank, and coached by Williamson, proved to be a hard luck outfit, as they lost several games by a few points, and finished the season in last place. CEES - DEES Cee and Dee Hoopsters. Front Row: Dee Squad, Coach Gunzel, Goldberg, Frank, Jennings, Bergstrom, Copher, Boyd, T. Anderson, Giroud, Coach Williamson. Back Row: Cee Squad, Gallion, Tuller, Kenyon, McLaughlin, B. Ander- son, Alderman, Frey, DesBrisay, Wheatcroft, Mgr. I. Anderson. BEES Bee Hoopsters. Bee Squad: Front Row: Waltz, Thurman, Cooper, Lindquist, Sawyer, Mooney, McColloch, Coach Kamm. Back Row: Mgr. Nerger, Brooks, Turpin, Botsford, Knoeppel, Arnett, Engle, Oredson, Mgr. Funclenberg. LONG WINDED 0 For the first time in the last 14 years South Pasadena-San Marino High had a Cross Country team, which was mentored by Frank Kamm. Starting practice before school opened and train- ing every day for several months the team ran in eight meets, winning three and losing five. In their opening meet the team met Santa Ana at E1 Monte, winning by 24 to 31. The following week the team won again, beating Montebello 18 to 39. The next four meets, two of which were three and four way meets, were lost by the Tiger hill-and-dallers, but our faithful leather- lungers came back to beat PCC 23 to 33. The team closed the season by being beaten by El Moiite, and by not being able to place in the CIF finals at Long Beach. ' Running neck and neck for top honors on the team were Dick Swarbrick and A1 Hubbard, who each won two meets. Coming up close behind was Mike Aleshire. Top Left. Hubbard in the Montebello meet. Top Right. Sabin, Anderson, Adoms, Hart, Lawrence, Hand, Pickett, Hubbard, Swat-brick, and Aleshire. Bottom Left, Start of the Glendale race. Bottom Right, Swarbrick breaking the tape after one and a half miles in the Montebello race. win KW 'i' we , N . mm .,,,,, ,.,, . Q.: ff TWA -A - B ff M- .,.. ' .. ww V ' 5 i s 35 - -v,, - 5 .4 ,. .,.,. . 4 , k rf t , 5 nm a 1 ,,, J X fd i , 4 . ' fi R i 0 ' 'H V wi ' H Y 1v'27sTz ,v5W'h H4Q'f f Mwst.Ms,.mf2?ti.,V, , ,baske-mv f i - Walt Hilliard Al Hubbard Bill Harle Kruse to Stevens AI DeWilde Dick Swarbrick Dick Bale Co-Capts. Shepard and Stevens All League Ragatz Romero ' . D. Stevens Bowers CVER THE POLE . The 1948 edition of the So. Pas cinder ma- chine was ably mentored by Coach Frank R. Kamm. This year's chinclad speedsters dropped only three tussles all year, two of them by less than ten points. Dex Ragatz broke the school's shot-put record three times and was the only un- beaten man on the team. Dex's put was 52 ft. 11M in. Other outstanding men include Dick Stevens, beaten only by State Sprint Champ Brad- ley, Walt Hilliard in the highs, Al Dewilde in the broad jump, A1 Hubbard running a 4:44 mile, and relay team of Stevens, Shepard, Kruse, and Hendrickson, who set a new school record of l:31.4. The Espee thinclads ended the fine season by placing third in the League finals be- hind Hoover and Glendale. Varsity Squad-Front Row: Bale, Peterson, DeWeese, Hand, Hilliard, Mitc- hell, D. Stevens, Shepard, Bowers, Hub- bard, Aleshire, McLaughlin, Ragatz. Row 2: Mgr. Lawrence, Iwrin, DeWilde, Hammand, Burton, Van Pelt, Ducker, Constance, Gawley, Waterman, Coach Kamm, Mgr. Sabin. Row 3: Addoms, S. Stevens, Romero, Davis, Harle, Horall, Pickett, Rule, Garrett, Kruse. mmsmmmL.a..1:vewmm'wa ,M-F -.. ,wiimfv-f -71,-mme.-aw-w..,,,,.4n., Ms i ... car .i...,M.. ,wwe , , v . Bee Squad, Front Row Robinson Collins, Howell Lan- Ronnow passing the batton to zxt Gram, Rauch Tuller, Huburt, Cooper, Imler, Goldberg. Anderson in the Leaguelinals. Row 2 Mgr Tarr, Noe, Hart, Kenyon, York DeEvlyn, Ronnow, Stackpole, Bird, Moore, P Hubert Clark Row 3: Croul, Hendrixson Hughes, Gill, Mooney, Thurman, Schuck, AND DCWN THE TRACK ' The outstanding event of Bee Track this last sea- son was A1 DeWilde's leap of 20 feet 11 inches in the broad jump to set a new school record. Other outstanding boys were Clark Kenyon in the 1320, Steve Lanzit in the 660, and the relay team of Bob Peterson, Jim Ronnow, Parker I-luburt, and Irving Anderson. 0 For the first time in a number of years So. Pasadena had what might be called a Winning Cee team. Point getters were Mel Goldberg in the 100, Dick Eade, who took first in the CIF divisionals in the broadjump, Don McLaughlin in the 660, and Henry Hand in the Shot Put. Varsity Basel:all Squad. Front Row: Amelunxen, Good, Capt. Platenberg, Knoeppel, Rousselot, Malonee, Mgr. Falk, Mgr. Root, Huyck. Back Row: Coach Green, Bauman, Luther, B. Garrett, Russell, Dunlap, Lindquist, Arnett. Right Platenberg, captain and holder of the new batting average record. Far right, Tiger pitcher Russell. Bottom right, Dick Huyck hitting the horsehide in the Glen- dale game. VARSITY S!!! HORSEHIDERS ' The Bengal Varsity Baseball squad had a very successful season finishing third in the Foothill League standings. Capt. Bob Platenberg led the Tigers in hitting, breaking Tom Fleischmanis long standing mark of .520 by batting .541 for the season. Jack Russell and Norman Rousselot were both outstanding pitchers with Rousselot leading. Outstanding in the season's play were victories over Burbank 12 to 35 Hoover 8 to 75 and Glendale 6 to 4. Ten boys earned their letters and five will re- turn to next season's squad, including Knoeppel, Lindquist, Garrett, Malonee and Russell. In league play the Tigers won 7 and lost 5. Their season's play, including practice tilts, showed 7 wins and 9 losses. Captain Platenberg was the Tiger's CTF candidate and the winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy. A . 2 W T n , we P ... , .. W. .. U.. ,,,. -. . Lg. , M-0 v-nv g 5, , 2? xy ,Q . M L.. , tg V, it 2 A .wsfrsn-.::'f+QM 5:-1 ' 13 .5 .- -get 1 A K . 1 . . M. r 3 mars . V mg ,- V. . , ab x 1 :..,':: A ,af A 'I -. . ' , 2 is . ig S 2 5 , .5 , Q. Af A A ' ' K ' Q .- wwf.,-,iz' w' 3 -- W 1 Z ' ' 5 .. fir, I Ai A '-frnf!, i3 , ,5 Y , 1, .. fi r . . JE. , rs... axssaafmiw-. H , Wig s ...... q.-..:..:.:a-z.: -.1-, .. . 'S .. N A ' M ssseasil-fX T......-, . , i2fws,gi,wss-pup -- ff' 'Q 5, , ,, , X ., .stalwart WW.. . . , V . .. . , , . f.wu4.Q.i,.zms,a5a2sw .vffqwmrsSUa.-Y. Mfflfl. ,, an-...vii tWm.m,:f,,Q, ,, 'fr' 'A' ,. - ' ' '- Nfffwffwa' 1 A hz . ,gg,.,:..Q...wQ.iaf Us vfW 'M7l..5s43g3A qw . WA '- 5 ,vtwrglc ., If i:'ijgR.f?fv3,v?fmQSgH?gSf f, , V. K fix.-rj, jf V I A . ,, . ., .N . . , . .,., HW' T 'A . , ga..-.1 ,A v .,4:':.':':. .5 .wwe- ' , , 5 , , ,ls .. i - ' wif -X 'T T T5':W'iI1Ag 5 N' i A wifi .3 As., AAAQ :rs Q A .. YET Qjfzfuflz .:f..i.'f- - .- A 2132 W' N .i , -:fi K -. A j ':':' :g-,',i-,gf--H 0 ., A ,-Al ,it-2. T5'UAf:'g1frjwjfwAQ.WAfMlQ ,vtl L. I , T y fi , .... Q iii? fif X, . 'V' i f J , W 'S K ,I - - .,..,,,.,, :,f,g59g.1g y J .1 1.3922 .. .J . , 'xy f -21,g.,..... . AWWFY ,fsvf-wi e E,,:iag,, A ' .:w::..p::'zf w s . - w -sf Kiwi fr: A A A T .V V my AT.11it,..5r'wt:.1.:fM, - f 15.1 Y' N' y -W A ,...,-..s.w.-- . 4 M s- ' ' : .g:A'j:eSi.:gjg,:,.sfr,g,,fg-. 'I W f 4 ,, f s-y,.:.25j?I Z., ' If Yfifliig JV Squad. Left to Right, Mgr. Crawferd, Frank, Andrews, Prest, Sisler, Capt. Frey, Wilkenson, McKabe, Tannes, Sweet. Back Row, Mgr. Bleeker, Colman, Blevens, Wright, Coffin, Jenson, Waltz, Young, Wil- shire, Moffett, Minard, Coach Williamson. Right middle, Pat Blevens smacking a hard one. Belowg Owen Wildenson puts him out on first. 6 The Junior Varsity, coached by Frank Williamson and co-captained by Joel Frey and Bill Arterberry, finished third place in the league behind Burbank and Hoove, Winning two and dropping three. ' The JV horsehiders sparked by Don Smith, expert rwirler, and the all round good playing of Frey, sunk Monrovia 12-6, as Smith sent 19 men down swing- ing. They then dumped Montebello 7-1, but lost to a strong Covina club 5-l. The Burbank powerhouse gave the Kits a 26- 1 licking, and the Hoover Tornadoes out-slugged them 12-5. Returning letter- men Jack Waltz and Arterberry earned their second numerals, While letters were presented to 13 others. NET CHAMPS ' As the Copa went to press, the Varsity tennis team had won the Foothill League championship and were preparing to defend their Southern Cal Championship in the coming CIF playoffs. The team was cap- tained by Jim and Larry Doan. The team this year was slated to be one of the top prep tennis teams in the nation. Much credit goes to Coach Henry Swart for his third champ- ionshippteam in a row. fb-is A 0 The Jayvee squad Won the League 'title and were undefeated in twelve matches. Some good material will go up to the Varsity next year. ,lrgfr Alexander Van denBos, Linthicum Back Row Coach Swart JayVee Tennis. Front Row: Norton, Martin, Jorgensen D Scott Gschwind Doan, Tucker Jordan, Dey, Hisey, Barry, Morris. Back Row: Jeffreys, Dobbs, Filley, M. Morris, Stehr Peterson Warren, Mgr. Ketchum, Coach Swart. fe i' U ' ni f NWY3'f5'! K921Ai20'W70!M IN THE RING ' The Fourth Annual Golden Gloves Tourna- ment, held May 20, 21, and 22, produced some of the best boxing bouts that have been seen at South Pasadena. Much credit is due to Mark Hamilton who gave his time to train the boys in the art of boxing. The silver glove, awarded for sportsmanship, was awarded to John Bainbridge, who lost in the finals of the lightweight. ROPE CLIMBERS . Winners in the decathlon this year were Mar- shall Gram, Dee division, with 1051 points, Mar- shall was also the high point champ. Dick Eade, Cee division, with 1029 points, Sam Iwamoto, Bee division, with 1040 points. Bruce Wallace was A division high point man with 920 points. Decathlon winners: Gram, Eade, Iwamoto Wallace. M V www X' -1 aim-mu-w t . ,,it 1.1-1 Golden Gloves. 1. Smith vs. Frank. 2. Stevens vs. Geldert. 3. Witter downs Miller. 4. Bauman floors Burton. 5. Frank dec. Bainbridge. 6. Gruenwal lands one on Switzer. Bottom Winners, Coach Hamilton, Dick Eade, feather, Qhas Tuller, bantamweight, Jack Giroud, Fly. Back ,roW, Geo- Witter, h93YYS Hans Bauman, light heavy, Roger Wright, nnddle, Jhohn Bain- bridge, sportsmanship, Larry Michel, Welterweight, Dick Frank, light weight. SP RTS REVIEW Down goes Misner. Worried Willie. Look out Wicse makes two. L. Dean tries. J. Doan shoots again Swarbrick at Hoover. Aleshire at Brea Linda Relays. Crashing through. 1947-1948 Alumni WOI1- Knopel tags out. Misner makes it , Capt. L. Doan. All CIF Golf C. Hunt. Witter surprises T. Garrett. Capt. J. Doan. Wright lays in to Garrett. Kill it, Terry Try for Two Points. y F EMIN IN E F ORTITUDE p 9 Girls, sports activities, this year included a gen- ' Another exciting part of the year in girls' eral play-day at Glendale in which South Pasadena sports was the after-school play-offs in hockey, placed first, an untabulated hockey playday at won by Terry Dunn's dynamic team, volleyball, Griffith Park, a tennis play day at Whittier, and topped by the superb team of Dudley Harbison, at Mark Keppel a folk dance play day. and basketball, which the great team headed by Janet Behr copped. Mad scramble for the hockey ball. Out at first? M- -- --c- ---- r -W'-usmuee -- vw-'wi--' d vwmmmnwm' mmmmmwfr-fm vwmmvhwwwmwwwffwa 'G A I Gym teachers, Miss Helen Reese, Miss Vivian Atherton. h fl s h SPEEDBALL One, two, three kick! is .zfi!i'1q 97 I 43, .V--N 1 y . J N l w a -sm sw mf sf 1 ,uw nmvnunxve-sau. Some sn-etch. Tennis stars BADMINT ON TENNIS RIDING . Instruction in tennis and badminton ' It is unknown to most that 3 large number of girls go all out for both the English and Westeril types of riding, even to the extent of competing in horse in both of these sports. shows. alternate quarterly. Competitive doub- les tournaments are held within each class Joanne Tanner up. Bareback Riders. e Madame Tanya skiis. 'fi t '- ,,. I i I 4 i I l ,l G iw, 221-, 4:32 , ,,.. . - ii ii 3 , . - p i r E SKIING ' Although skiing is not included in the curriculum, many of the girls spend the winter Weekends developing their skiing skill at the various nearby snow resorts. SWIMMING ' Swimming is a sport which is popu- lar with all South Pas girls, but there are those which may be seen at the indoor pools throughout the winter as well as at the beaches during the summer months. Jean Long, Mary Cadwallader, and June Barden. na. nm -fmvmmam W ww, Wi wi, 5 8 5 8 Qmgggi ziigii? :mf y ax A . -A.m.,wf S 67 wmv . Q J-mga W wi? Q Q SIN 5? 'Q - jf 5 5' gf- E 51 ggi :-2'-I J r ' -' f A w g X ,gi ne, f' .J L? . ,F W Fw 49 :QS-iwf Maw ymem rm A , wwfwaw wr wmmm. mwQv M. W,-mann--f Top insert: Fundenburg, Bird, Robertson, Lee, Shooshan, Brown, Long, King, Dutcher, Holzopfel, Gogo, Brooks, Livingston, Moffett, Rauch, Garlinghouse, W allcer , Swanson. Front row: Gannon, Woodland, Gough, Chess, Traugatt, Cogswell, Weldon, Hunter, Klopsch, Thum, Brass, MacKenzie. Row 2: Williams, Peterson, Kaiser, Ward, Raybold, Briener, Hill, Spencer, Garbell, Hughes, Spencer, Wheeler, Barn- hart. Row 3: Fredeen, Marshall, Orth, Unruh, McConnell, Wood- ward, Kuntz, McIntosh, Reardon, Shires, Dobson, Metzger, Cress, Behring, Clark. Row 4: Miller, Sobieskie, Buhlig, Mann, Addi- cott, Lattin, Swanson, Jinnings, Hagerman, Brigham, Coombs, Sweat, H a r v e y, Winsborough, Thorton, Dosier, Miss Johnson. Row 5: Kenyon, Norton, Pitman, Amelunsen, Wilkinson, Miller, Clark,, Merton, Dieterle, Samson, Ludlow, Kenyon, Hand, Dobbs, Pollock, Roberg. Row 6:Alexand- er, Pottenger, Garrett, Browning, Hilliard, Morley, Barry, White, Gross, Houghton, Pierson, Arm- strong, McGaughey, Schimitz, War- ren, Thompson, Dahl, McKenzie. WHEN IN ROMEB ' The Comes Club was first organized Z5 years ago by Miss Elizabeth Hoag, Latin teacher at that time. The purpose of the club was to offer opportunity to learn more about the Romans, and to arouse interest in classical subjects beyond the material given in the classroom. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Latin teacher and club adviser, has helped greatly to make all the activities of the club a success this year. . The officers for the club were Pete Brown- ing, president, Walter Hilliard, vice-presi- dent, Susie Dutcher, secretary, Clark Kenyon, treasurer, and S h i r le y Woodland, social chairman. Upperclassmen recline at banquet Banquet scene, slaves getting punch for upper cl s rn n LE CERCLE FRANCAIS P Le Cercle Francais, which is under the super- vision of Miss Mildred Price, was organized to get the students of all the different French classes acquainted with each other and encourage the speaking of French. The main characteristic of the meetings has been their informality. ' The club has had many success events this year including the Christmas party, a trip to a French restaurant, a theater party at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, and a barbecue at Lee Smith's home. The membership has reached 65 this year. Any French student was eligible for membership. . The officers for the club this year were Bonnie Jean Laws, president, John Coombs, vice-presi- dent, Lee Smith, secretary, Ted Colliau, treasurer, Sitting: Laws, Colliau, Smith, Coombs. Standing, Ad- viscrs: Mrs. Pettit and Miss Price. and Phyllis Smith, program chairman, Carol Gough, refreshments, Jim Ball, publicity, Jane Ashton, decorations, Betsy Bettelheim, courtesy, and Bill Inman, attendance. Front row: Rumbold, Gardner, Maurice, Thomas, Hallern, DeBolt, Gough, McCorkle, Hodgkinson, Bennett. Row 2 Miss Pettit, Wells, Zimmerman, Teets, Ashton, Grogan, Smith, Laws, Woodford, Spencer, Smith, Allen. Row 3 Jessup, DeWerthemer, Folsom, McCloud, Quittner, Tyler, Mushrush, Hisey, Roberts, Birkhouser, McGraw, Stewart Gallagher, Miss Price. Row 4: Somers, Wing, Ball, Hisey, Inman, St. Clair, Coombs, Russell, Colliau, Dewey, Arm strong, York, Clark. '5 Ya 2301 SSHKWWWNWMIA. if .SL :XM Adu? M213 QM? Ra. ' E1 Club Galdos, advised by Miss Mary Nash and organized to give students practice in speaking Span- ish, has speakers from Latin American countries to speak to them in Spanish. The past year meetings in- cluded dinners at Mexican restaurants, meeting of three nations in which Italians, Mexicans, and Portu- guese participated and the Christmas party with the French Club that included an afternoon tea and enter- tainment. They also sponsored a May booth. ' Oflicers were: Floyd St. Clair, president, .Shirley Crandall, vice-president, Patsy Karnes, secretary, and Marin Harmon, treasurer. Officers front row-Marin Harmon, treasurer Shirley Crandall, vice-president, Floyd St. Clair, presidentg Patsy Karnes, secretary, com mittee chairmen, top row-Margo Copeland Marilyn Board, jean Robb, Nancy McColloch Nancy Wenzlaif, and Pat Barraclough. 5 2 7 COM0 SE LLAMA USTED? Front row: Goldberg, McColloch, Johnson, Wille, Anderson, Groetzinger, Pelton, Gary, Glaser, Copeland, Conn, Karnes, Vallette, Ricketts Harmon, Henderson, Cauthen. Row 2: St. Clair, Ard, Crandall, Miss Nash, Ferguson, Overstreet, Mundroff, Chatterton, Alter, Wenzloffl Moore, Eckles, Linley, Baraclough. Row 3: Koenig, Mendenhall, Tenner, Miss Tupica, Schissler, Barnes, Stringer, Andrews, Thomas, McGona gill, Gastreich, Board, Blackwell, Lattin. Row 4: Ball, Mrs. Price, Edwards, Bell, Coffman, Pratt, Monroe, Bartstrom, Eagleston, Robb, Ed wards, Ransford, Adams, Waterbury, Diepenbrock. Row 5: Miss Burr, Cass, Ransford, Truesdale, Amende, Kurlick. BUSINESS Selling supplies to students before school and at noon, managing the stud- ent bank and commercial office, and keeping the books straight for various school organizations and the ASB, are but a few duties of the commercial staff and commissioner of finance, Tom Mew, under the direction of Mr. Guy Wood. ' New equipment acquired by the com- mercial oflice this year consists of a Clary adding machine and a dictaphone. Cash awards were given every four weeks to the most outstanding sales person on the .staff of the student store. OOKWORM . The library staff is made up of stud- ents who take the course in library science. They study under the direction of Miss Florence Williams and Mrs. Reed, and learn to charge books at the desk, to shelve books, to help students find the material they want, to process new books and mend old ones, to plan displays, and to perform all the little jobs that have to be done every day to keep the library running smoothly and efhciently. ummggpwmf, smwsmw www. M- Seated-Tom Mew, Commisioner of Finance. Back-E. Copher, I. Forsberg, Mr. Wood, M. Hill, C. Carter, D. Schroder, E. Trayner, P. Rogers. Front Row-Cadwaller, Carter, George, Hoffman Gibson, McCarthy, Brown. Row 2-Bennett, Moore, Brune, Chapman, Ricketts, Thomas, Cymbala. On open house evening experiments performed before visitors created one of the highlights of the evening, as the above photographs show. ATOM SMASI-IERS ' The Science Club was organized three years ago, and was called the Cimota Club, which is atomic spelled backwards. g ' The club activities throughout the year were under the direction of Mr. Wayne Stiemle, the Cimota Club adviser. These included, the initia- tion of new students, the election dinner and party, and tours through Braum Company, the Telephone Company, National Technology, and the Griffith Park Planetarium and a guest speaker on the Geiger Counter. ' The club, which held meetings twice a month, has 30 members. The ofhcers were John Weirick, president, John Kern, vice-president, and Esther Kline, girlls vice-president, Janet Raab, secretary, John lVlcKenzie, treasure, and Jans Bauman, pub- lic relations. I Front Row, Marshall, Edson, Blom, Kline, Baker, Ford, Raab, Mosher, Horchitz, Brune, McElfish, Dimmick. Row 2:Kern, Grose, Spielman, Dwight, Gram, George, Tuller, Wagner, Carl- quist, McKinzie. Row 3:-Teeleson, Rath, Wagner, Welles, Dahl, Misner, Bauman, Kirk, Coflin, Pearson, Wei- rick. ON THE IO 0 The print shop which is under the direction of Mr. Ben Henry, has done all the printing for the TIGER this year and has printed the programs for the Christmas Play, the annual one-act play l'Blaclcouts , produced by the Peter Pan Players, and Commencement. ' The stage craft class was newly started this year by Miss Hester Lauman, and has helped costume both productions of the Peter Pan Players, this, along with caring for and straightening of the costumes in the costume room, has been the main purpose of the class. Front, seated-Jeanne Pierce, Marie Meershoek. Back, left to right-Sally Davies, Nancy McColloch, Shirley Barrow, Bab Barn- Sitting, Scott, Franzen, Severe, Tarr, Humphrey, Taylor, Marshall. Standing, Parry, Williams, Giroud, MacFarland, Lindley, Marks. . Supervised hy Mr. Edward Jacobs, the stage crew has constructed many outstand- ing stage sets this year, as the set for the production l'Blaclcouts put on by the PPP and the set for the senior play, in addition to the set for the annual Christmas play by the PPP. hart, Babs Covington, Marry Penny, Pat Perine, Frances Sharon, Front row: T. Madsen, B. Locey, D. Q'leary. Second row Mr Nancy Rivinius, Miss Lauman, Frances Piscitelli, Jane Trauget. Jacobs, D. Hammett, R. Dunlap, C. Berher, H. Holmes, B Biles 3 ' With frequent rehearsals before and after school hours, the Boys, and Girls' glee clubs have presented to the student body and com- munity many fine musical programs. Out- standing was the annual musical assembly in which the Boys, Glee Club presented Dry MUSIC HATH CHARM Boys' Glee Club. Front row: Mr. Adams, McLoughlin, Barrett, McKee, Marks, Sands, Kenyon. Row 2: Bailey, Morrison, Good, Kumer, Baumann, Grunewald, Little. Row 3: Unruh, Traynor, Morley, Madsen, Rule, Lewis, Gawley, Kenyon, Caldwell, Pickett, Jeffrey. Row 4: Cooper, Little, Carr, Dahl, Pearson, Wright, Ronnow, Worth. Bones as one of its numbers. The Oneonta lVlen's Club, Kiwanis Club, and many other organizations have been entertained by them. In addition the clubs have attended music festivals held all over Southern California. Girls Glee Club. Front row: Stockland, Hill, Board, Hoffman, Murry, Sheehy, Lindley, Floaten, Reid, Reid, Fisher. Row 2: S. Ward, Wegman, Fors- berg Anderson, Jaccard, Becker, Hall, Chess, M. Smith, L. Smith, Brass, Miss Dexter. Row 3: Wynn, M. Ward, Kewley, Shryock, Connelly, Tan- garian, Booth, N. Ward, Diepenbrock, Fennell, Pickett. Row 4: Rouse, Stinson, Shires, Odell, Perine, Paxson. Band. Row 1: left side, Davis, Lindley, Sweet, Winter, Gram. Row 2: Jones,, Burley, Pearson Perry, Craig. Row 3: Gray, Hawks, T o b e y , Deutsch. Row 4: Telleson, Kennedy, Carr, Thomas, Swanson. Director Charles Mendenhall in front. ' Playing at all football and basketball games, marching in Community Chest, Color Day, Rose, and March of Dimes parades, and playing at the Freedom train, in addition to appearing at the Southern California Music Festival and at the Junior High and Huntington schools were activ- ities of the band under the direction of Mr. Charles Mendenhall. Meeting four times a week, it was organized in 1931. OHicers are Bob Carr, Elwood Tobey, Marvin Craig, and Granville Thurman. Tia Ward, B. Heartwell, M. Manahan, P. Jennings, M. Marshall, J. Ewing, E. Lindley, and Miss Dexter. l Top left, Conrad Buff shows the Art Club president TOP fight, Scholastic 'C0mP9tifi0U Wimiefsy Janet Laura Spencer one of his paintings that was to be on Hodgkinsons JUCQIYU Behfmgn Marlon I-19553, and T9l'1'Y U WITH RUSH IN HAND ' The program of the Junior-Senior Art Club, com- prised of upper-classmen interested in art and directed by Miss Hester Lauman, included alumni speakers, exhibit of Conrad BuHf's paintings, sketching in Lucky Baldwin estates, Mildred Bryant Brooks' etchings, and dinner at Padua Hills. Front row: Linhoff, Spencer, Bell, Elmore. Row 2: Arnett, Ferguson, Harriman, Barnes, Hazeltine, Pierce, Hicks. Row 3: Plumb, Hisey, Westlund, Tan- ner, Allen, Ashton, Laning, Copeland. ,. .. l A: ,,f ,, 2 g ' K bf' .Q-ef S., : F45 - M A . V , - , f g, 5 ' xii i, A 4 -af . -Q-ri' L, iii fl . The Sophomore Art Club, organized this year, is under the direction of Mrs. Roma Anderson. Meetings, held once a month, con- sist of sketching models, a swimming party, suppers, and a Christmas party when the club made toys and cloth dogs for children. ' The committee heads were, Jane Weldon, entertainment, Jane Beel, program, and the officers were, Audrey Truesdail, president, Jane Beel, vice-president, Janet Hodgkin- son, secretary-treasurer. Front Row: McGraw, Elliot, Myers, Combs, Birkhauser, Row 2: Beel, Truesdail, Thomson, Stinson, Hagerman, Miss Anderson. Row 3: Unruh, Weaver, Copeland, Mc- Corkle, Hodgkinson, Weldon, Vandiver. HELPING OTHERS 1 'Mmm Msmassm :wmimms Miss Jesse T. Oldc and Mr. James Car- penter, has been very active sponsoring the Christmas stocking drive, iilling 268 gift boxes, and putting on the Red Cross assembly, which netted 5103. Also an art portfolio of student paintings and photographs was sent to Sweden. . Norman Rousselot and Catherine Mc- Elfish represented the Boys' and Girls, Leagues. Class representatives were: Jack Lawrence, Carol Gillette, Merrilee Moore, Bob Constans, Alan Robertson, and Eliz- abeth Stringham. Merrilee Moore will attend a state convention of the Junior Red Cross this summer. The Red Cross Council, advised by Left to right: Gillette, Moore, Stringham, McElfish. Top-Constans, Lawrence, Robertson, Rousselot, Pease. Front row: Ubil, Por- ges, Stevenson. Row 2: Adams, Fredeen, Smith, Pierce, Crandall, John- son, Spencer, Taylor. Row 3: Millar, Rice, Gro- gan, Cogswell, Pickett, Cragin, S. Copeland, Blackwell, Clark, M. Copeland, Miss Foote. Row 4: jeffrey, Kenyon, Olsen, Parker, Inman F r a n c lc , Linsenbard Wheeless, Cook, Monis 1 5 ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE ' 'QAnnie Laurie , the 1947 Peter Pan Players' spring play, Was well received. This light, roman- tic story, with a setting in Scotland in the days of chivalry starred Margo Copeland as Annie Laurie, and John Stackpole as Sir William Doug- las. Supporting cast included Laura Spencer as Jeanie MacLoren, Sterling Franck as Lord Fer- guson, Carolyn Tinsmon as Lady Gregory, Cast from last years one act play Annie Laurie. Yvonne Yarco as Lady Jane Scott, George Sands as Lord Bruce, Bill Inmon as Reverend Wallace, Sarah Ann Davis as Mither MacIntosh, Mary Stanton as Ramsey, Joanne Crogin as Meg, and Alan Cook as Sandy. This fine production was typical of Miss Foote's many high typed produc- tions. Scene from The Bethlehem Road, the Christmas play. . The Peter Pan Players was organized in 1926 by the dramatics class of that year, and has staged 41 plays with 71 performances in its Z2 years of existence. . The II1EllI1 CVCIIITS of the P3.Sf YCEII' l'1E1VC been, the annual membership tea, the Christmas Play, Wlqhe Bethlehem Roadv, a theater party at the Pasadena Play- house, a one-act play called Blaclcouts , the annual picnic at Indian Springs, and a party on May ZZ. Meetings were held once a month during the past year. 9 The officers of the club this year Were, Joyce Blackwell, president, Bill Linsen- bard, vice-president, Joanne Cragin, sec- retary, and Phyllis Smith, treasurer. Q E 9 The leading characters in Blackouts were Joanne Cragin as Eve Dar- ling, and Dave Kenyon as Tony Adams. Shown below on the set of the one act play, Blackouts, are: Nancy Clark, Jim Wheeles, Judy Cogswell, Shirley Crandall, Stanley Olson, Bill Linsenbard, JoAnn Fredeen, Tad Jeffery, Ken Long, Alan Cook, Bill Inman, Joanne Cragin, and Dave Kenyon. ai 5 5 i 5 f 1 I 3 Z 5 E M.,.f,W,,....m.....a.meMmQMAWMMMMWMWWMWH-W. -mimi 1.m.m.n...M.W4,f,,e-N-ffsswszfe , 'H w1m1m1w.'.uumowmnmwmvww1wmwwv --- V -' - ' ' ' ' L ' BRAINS AND . Having as its aim and purpose to promote and recognize scholastic abilityl and integrity, the Scholar- ship Society, advised by Miss Elizabeth Birnie, re- quires semester grades of three 'Q2,s and a NIH for membership. Three-year members are given the priv- ilege of being excused from finals in their senior year, while Life members are awarded gold pins at the close of the year. Shlh'Offi:H .iM ,B T -- sfexaglggill, Cm War artyn my angaman ' Officers, elected at the beginning of the year, are Howard Martyn, president, Steve Sherrill, vice-pres- iclent, Betty Tangarian, secretary, and Lorraine Thom- HS, tI'C21Sll1'61'. Front row: Schiller, Barnhart, Axtell, Clark, Gillette, Knoeppel, Paxton, Thomas, Johnson, Munro, Overstreet, Stringer, Metzger, Garbett, Read, Kuntz, Pickett, Weldon, Barkstrom, Glaser, Board, Taylor, Cragin, Robertson, Willsey, Miss Birnie. Row 2: Dutcher, Folsom, Klopsch, Covington McIntosh, Harbison Phillips, Hixon, Lindley, Olson, McColloch, Swanson, McRae, Bradstreet, Easley, Wright, Copeland, Hor- d 'bb L E l t M ore Beards- chitz, Bell, Miller, Gallagher, Miller, Russell, Hodgkinson. Row 3: King, Cooper. Tangairian, Lee s, Ti etts, aws, ag es on, o , ley, Dimmick, Beel, Smith, McClung, Andrews, Birkhouser, Thompson, Marshall, McElfish, Macleod, Hicks, Thomas, Gough, Mundorif, Kline. Row 4: Marshall, Manahan, Knecht, Laning, Coffman, Weirick, Hood, Shires, Ashton, Loveland, McConnell, Sherrill, Gaeiafolo, Peterson, Martyn, Torrance, Dahl, Pearson, Robertson, Burton, Wallace, Kirk, Row 5: Edmondson, Carlquist, Pease, Walker, Brown, Fudge, Kern, St. Clair, Ball, Barry, Inman, Short, White, Lee, McKenzie, Youngston, Thompson, Yamane, Livingston, Gazarian, Bale, Hamilton, Coombs. SUPER BRAINS . The California Scholastic Federation, organized at SPSMI-IS in June l94Z, was advised by Mrs. Pettit. For member- ship, the student must receive semester grades of at least three 1's and one UZ . Life members must meet the re- quirement for four semesters out of six in order to receive the coveted gold medal on their diploma and the gold pin that designates life membership. Officers: Yamane, Miller, Ashton, Mrs. Pettit, Wright, Gram. Top row: Culver, Culver, McLeod, McColloch, Easley, Brune, Ashton, Miller. Bottom row: Fudge, Pearson, St. Clair, Gross, Edson, Shires, Barraclough. Front row: Gallagher, Barnhart, McCrea, Miller, Barraclough, Gough, Klopsch, King, Dutcher, Hodgkinson, Weldon, Unruh, Clark, Moore, Beardsley, Hixson, Phillips, Elliott, Bennett, Kline. Row 2: Brass, Gillette, Hill, Ransford, Robb, McCullough, Schiller, Manahan, Marshall, Leeds, Taylor, Tibbetts, Laws, Eagleston, McClung, Weirick, Smith, Spencer, Hicks, Brune, Horchitz. Row 3: Mrs. Pettit, Lindley, Olsen, Knecht, Nolting, Culver, Culver, Metzger, Albers, Ashton, Shires, Thompson, Hood, Edson, Wright, Easley, Thomas, MacLeod, Cope- land, McIntosh, Miller, Copeland. Row 4: McKenzie, Williams, Gram, Wa'l ace, Bird, Coombs, Gazarian, McConnell, Tuller, Sobieski, Rath, Sweet, Stehr, Alexander, Sisson, Mitchell, Pearson, Wagner, Grose, Carlquist, Spielman. Row 5: Dosier, Ball, Armstrong, Merton, White, Lattin, Mann, Lowe, Living- ston, Pease, Morley, Pickett, Linsenbard, Yamane, Martyn, Gram, Edmondson, Short, Fudge, St. Clair, Burton, Hilliard. B. W. O. C. ' Big Wheels on Campusl' is really what these six are. Everyone agrees with that. Not only have theiy lived out the required one year at SP- SMHS and earned 24 grade points, but they have been chosen by a student-faculty committee as really outstanding in fair play-so outstanding, in fact, that they were presented with the annual Weldon Fair Play Awards which were established by Mrs. W. R. I-I. Weldon in 1929. These sen- iors received certificates and gold pins as Well as having their names engraved on the school- possessed Weldon Fair Play cup. BETTY LOU EDSON CHARLOTTE KERMODE PATSY WRIGHT JOHN BOYLE BRENT OGDEN VIC PETERSON . l'..irTf ON THE FIELD ' The Athletic Service Committee, one of the newer organizations of the school, has proved its merits as shown by the numerous athletic pro- grams which they handled. The club boasts of a membership of ap- proximately Z5 members, under the leadership of Mr. Carpenter, the adviser, and Jim Theobolt, the chairman. Front row: Frank, Jessup, Anderson, Swanson. Row 2: Mew, Sabin, 'Bowers, Lawrence. Row 3: Bleeker, O'Hare, Smitz, Mr. Carpenter. KEEP YOUR CAMPUS CLEAN Front Row: Ransford, Wright, Stevenson. Row 2: Robb, Stevenson, Gannon, Vallette, Huston. Row 3: Swanson, Smith, Brigham, Bothwell, Bell, Alcorn. Row 4: Kline, Ashton, Phillips, Moore, Paxton, Woodland. ' Under the capable leadership of Commissioner of Interior, Mike Aleshire, the Campus Commit- tees have had a very successful year. 5 The Girls' Campus Committee was headed by Girls' League president, Patsy Wright. As vice- president of the Boys, League Brent Ogden was chairman of the Boys' Campus Committee. Front row: Nerger, Rhoehm, Weise, Ogden, Mitchell, Boyle, Ragatz, Rousselot, Bale, Bleeker, Frank. Row 2: McConnell, Lundberg, Torrence, Witter, Larson, M. Morris, Woodburn, Morrison, Mew, Barrett. Row 3: Wilkins, Wagner, Harris, Bree, Wheatcroft, Gazarian, Coombs, Barry, Waldron. Row 4: Sawrbrick, Stewart, Stevens, Erdman, Shryock, D. Morris, Brooks, Mr. Carpenter. Seniors. Front row: Spencer, Stevenson, Harmon, Blackwell, Miller, Miller, Gough, Arnett. Row 2: Taylor, Westlund, Ferguson, Ford, Lattin, Ashton, Hull, Staats. Row 3: Lin- hoff, Hethcock, Alcorn, Kermode, Smith, Barnes, Hazel- tine, Bailey, Baker. TRI-HI-Y 0 Teas, social service work, Tri-I-li-Y day in Hollywood, officers camp at Catalina during the summer, radio programs, fashion shows, college trips, annual Easter services, joint meetings with Hi-Y, and interesting speakers were a few events on the 1948 Tri-I-Ii-Y pro- gram. Conferences at which Tri-Y was repre- sented were the Pacific Palisades, Asilamar, and Grinnel at which YMCA problems were discussed. Pat Baker acted as chairman of the council and president of the senior chap- ter. Joanne l-Iixon was junior president, while Eleanor Axtell was sophorome A pres- ident. Jeanne King acted as sophomore B president. juniors. Front row: Coughlin, Thomas, Russell, Gris- wold, Paxton, Shigeishi, Kanabayashi, Ward, Beardsley, Gary, Moore, Phillips, Meeker. Row 2: Hixson, Clark, Grogan, Banks, DeBo1t, Thum, Hicks, Tibbetts, Knoeppel, Davis, Gard, Smith, Kendall. Row 3: Eggleston, Andrews, Bettelheim, Fredeen, Odell, Rouse, Smith, Weirick, Bothwell, Breiner, McClung, Volk, Alden, Laws, Huston. Sophmores. Front row: Gardner, Fitzgerald, Anderson Chadsey, Hodgkinson, Gastreich, Unruh, McGonagill. Row 2: Kinsey, Huffman, Chess, Pickett, McGraw, Johnson, Thomas, Axtel, Pelton. Row 3: Fennel, Murray, Amende, Kurlich, Burke, Eckles, Myers, Vandeveer, Beel, Munro, Albers, Shires. Sophomore B. Front row: Gannon, Copeland, Spencer Meyerott, Bihl, Orth, Woodford, King, Robb, Wille, Atkins: Row 2: Ransford, Shepard, Klopsch, Holsapfel, Finkler Harrigan, Johnson, Martin, Hatcher, Hyland, Folsom, Hunt er, Hawkins. Row 3: Barnhart, Baldwin, Mendelsohn, Coff 7 man, Combs, Hood, Thomson, Brigham, Rockfellow, Hager- man, Stinson, MacIntosh. Juniors. Front row: Miller, McConnell, Post, Browning, Eric- son, Schow, Wilkinson. Row 2: Tuller, Coombs, Gill, Devers, Hughes, Sammis, Leh, Sherrill, Grunewald, Engel, Hilliard. Row 3: Harris, Dewey, Cauthen, Verling, Wheatcroft, Horrall, Arnett, Bree. Row 4: McKelvey,McCabe, Botsford, Ketchum, Imler, Minard, Gazar- ian, Thompson, Wallace. Row 5: Sommer, Ingram, Rath, Tarr, Russell, Colliau, Edwards, Warren, Lauderbaugh, Gross, Barry. HI-Y ' With the attendance of the new oflicers at Catalina Oliicer Training camp,,the I-li-Y year hegan. Activities Were: Southwest Asilo- mar conference, YMCA Church Sunday, May Day, service pro jects, the closing ban- quet in June, and installation of next year's officers. A delegate was selected to represent the combined Hi-Y's at the Oxford confer- ence this summer. Council president was Victor Peterson, while Brent Ogden was pres- ident of the senior chapter. Co-presidents of the Junior chapter were Charles Tuller and Don Ericson, Junior B president was George Wright, and sophomore, Hal Winsborough. Seniors. Front row: Torrence, Kenyon, Powell, Gunzel, Botsford, Tobey, Gundrum, Kern. Row 2: Martyn, Wei- rick, Yamane, Gram, Peterson, Ogden, Bowers. Row 3: Edmondson, Mew, Frank, Bleecker, Garofalo, Sabin, Frey, Mr. Snyder. Row 4: Woodburn, Stevens, Rockefellow, Law- rence, Hisey, Winter, Dwight. Row 5: Wagner, Jones, Hib- bard, Wiese, Bale, Welles, Mitchell, Dunlap. - Sophomores. Front row: Gallian, DeWeese, Stewart, J. Croul, Barcus. Row 2: Jackson, Wright Ronnow, Withrow, Key, Worth Arthur. Row 3: Rule, Morley, Pickett, R. Croul, Franzen. Sophomore B. Front row: DesBrisay, Piscatelli, Roberts-on, Ken yon, Dobbs, Hand, Wheatcroft, Collins, Mr. Monroe. Row 2 Pease, Adelquist, Harvey, Winsborough, Livingston, Moffett, Fun denberg, Harrington. Row 3: McGaughey, Ludlow, Norris, Arnett, Crandall, Roos, Shooshan, McManigal. BETSY ELMORE Associate Art Editor JEAN LONG JOANNE TANNER Editor in Chief Associate Art Editor ' Rushing to meet deadlines, staying late at night to finish the dummy, and finally wit- nessing the result of their combined efforts, were the Copa de Cro staff of 1948, with the help of Mr. E. l-l. Crook, adviser, and under the able direction of Jean Long, editor- in-chief. Starting out the year, they chose the theme, School Life, laid out the dummy, and began assembling pictures of various or- ganizations. FLORENCE SHIRES Vw Business Manager G JACK LAWRENCE JOCELYN BEHRING BARBARA COVINGTON ESTHER KLINE Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Photography Schedule Editor Classes Editor E. H. CROOK Faculty Adviser ' Tad Jeffrey, assisted by Bill Davis, did the photography, while Betsy Elmore applied her skill to art. Junior, senior, and sophomore class pictures were under the supervision of Barbara Covington and Esther Kline, while Dick Swarhriclc arranged the school life sec- tions. Joanne Tanner and Jack Lawrence were in charge of the girls' sports section and boys' sports section respectively. Florence Shires ably handled business of the Copa. HE CRIME Top: The Copa staff visits the engraver to look over other annuals and get new ideas. Right lower, Bill Davis, Photographer for Advertis- ing Section. Center, Mary Jane Nolting, helped plan the movie, Tiger Topicsn. Right, Park Larson, Photographer of Tiger Topics . 2 - .. ,V 1' Jaffa? 1 4 , 325.1T14L25fYY1Z 'V V M TQZ ' sELi91faLLiiF'2s zfwsafwwixx -. 2 A fer- -' - ti1'9f5T5i15fi- 1 '- -fa 1 . X ,,.-.ii -. :, if Q 8 5 '::::,:-I zz, 9 A K 1 t - f .rn if ' ' ':2f.:::,-21-:,,-.ef Q 'gift A 12-53161, pgs' .ezfs::.s,:g:,:-3,',,,.:.g..g.::35:5s:-.- P- i is it V. ---- ., - H- '- gf 1. vs.: gy W ' wewayi if DICK SWARBRICK MERCEDES BOLE BARBARA PLUMB Schcol Life Editor Organization Editor Advertising Editor TAD JEFFREY Photographer JANET BEHR, hard working and effici- The business staff included LA R RY Faithful co editors of the first page were ent Editor-in-Chief of the Tiger. MICKEL, Advertisingg PAT FERGUSON LEE SMITH and LAREHA LANNING Circulation, and BARBARA BENNETT, Librarian. NEWS OF THE DAY ' I-landing out assignments, proof-reading, working fast and furiously to meet their weekly deadline, and making out their page dummies, were the staff mem- bers of the TIGER, school publication coming out each Thursday, under the advisership of Mr. E. I-I. Crook, and the editorship of Janet Behr. Tad Jeffrey, Art Waldron, and Bill Davis acted as oflicial photo- graphers. Members of the Tiger staff took part in the Hello Dayv assembly proving themselves to be songbirds as well as journalists. Second semester co-editors of the notor- ious second page were CAROL ALLEN and LUAN KNECHT. VANESSA CROS- BY was the first semester editor. BOB DAVIS, third page editor, wrote up news of clubs and various other events of school life. Keeping track of all sports events were BOB STRINGER and PETE LINTHI- CUM, sports editors. Future journalists learn both the theo- retical and practical sides of journalism as cubs, under Mr. E. H. Crook. Shown in the classroom scene at the right are, Row 1: Bothwell, Richards, Briener, Brooke, Conrad, Davis. Row 2: Willims, Dosier, Wol- cott, Imler, Sands, Linsenbard, Gazarian. Row 3: Woodland, Paxton, Banks, De- vers, Barry, Sweet, Ball. Row 4: Thom- son, Raab, Warren, Wright, and Wallace. Not shown are members Knecht, Clark, Miller. ' An international honorary society for high school journal- ists, the Quill and Scroll has as its purpose to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to ad- vance standards of the ournal- istic profession, and to promote exact thinking combined with clear and forceful writing. Sev- enteen new members were taken in the society this year. Ofiicers of the organization were: Larry Mickel, president, Va n e s s a C r o s b y, vice-president, Pete Linthicum, secretary, and Bob Stringer, trea surer. Front row: Woodland, Gillette, Smith, Parton, Banks, Laning, Nolting, Kline, Mickcl, Long. Row 2: Davis, Brooke, Devers, Gazarian, Clark, Spencer, Wright, Behr, Dosier. Row 3: Warren, fD5avis, Linthicum, Barry, Linsenbard, Sweet, Ball, St. Clair, Wallace, Imler. f A, , is ,m x BENGALS , . ,,,,f ,MQ -fi ': ' J i f. uw -' .ffm- F villa - felm, it i,,?jlf1f'i, R. 1251: ' . ' H . - .'l'f' ,iffy 3 4, . .QI a 4 izliliztgii ,, 4 ga-V' ,vi r- ' ' - , ii. : ,liz ,V ' 2525? -J ,!4: i!3 1' ' ' 4 , Y, ' Assisting new students, ushering at football games, in assemblies, at the senior play, and also during Open House, are but a few duties of the Bengals who are elected for their willingness to serve, their leadership, cooperation and initiative. Their main pro ect during the year was the Crys- tal Ballv given jointly by the S Club and the Bengals. ' They are advised by Miss Hester Lauman, and lead by A1 Dunlap as president, Pat Baker, vice- president, Betty Tangarian, secretary, and Roy Alexander, treasurer. Charlotte Kermode acted as social chairman. Front row: Miss Lauman, Mew, Gunzel, Rousselot, Garrett, Alexander, Officers of Bengals for 1947-48 were Al Ogden, Devers. Row 2: Platenburg, Witter, Dunlap, Boyle, Hammond, Dunlap, presiclentg Betty Tangarian, secre Misner. Row 3: Dunn, Green, McAteer, Scales, Kermode, Baker, Cooper, tary, Roy Alexander, treasurer, Pat Baker, Woodland, Weirick. vice-president. V M'-wwl ' ' icPS2'Wh.-1 ,-,s,2wmQAM4W4wisLV ,2 f ll 'Z K ' ' S CLUB Front row: Weise, Kumer, Hibbard, S cott, Stevens, Morrison, Swarbrick, Hub- bard, Shepard. Row 2: Boyle, Ragatz, Rousselot, Powell, Kenyon, Robb, Botsford, Gunzel, Aleshire. Row 3: Platenburg, Woodburn, Knerr, Ogden, Bailey, Stew- art, Priest, Dunlap, Tapfer. Row 4: Coach Green, Lind- quist, T. Garrett, L. Doan, J. Doan, Mooney, Good Bauman, Mitchell, Gsch- wind. ' The S Club, in its twenty-third year, is the main cog behind the clean sports- manship of this school. Under the ad- visership of Coach C. Merrill Green the 1 TIGER EYES . The Tiger Eyes is a newly formed travel club advised by Miss Mary Jo Sowards, teacher of biology. For a bang-up start, the group toured the Grand Canyon and surrounding area, including Roosevelt Dam, dur- ing Easter vacation. Pins, which are to be sterling silver tiger heads with large enamel eyes, have been ordered by the club. club controls the selection of athletic awards. President, Bob Platenbergg vice- president, Larry Doang secretary, Rudy Crunzel. Front row: Anderson, Raab, Meyerott, Hol- sapfel, Dorland, Erickson, Copeland. Row 2: Garlinghouse, Buch, Moifet, Arnett. Row 3: Liv- ingston, Miss Sowards. -f W.. . , , LONG LIVE TEE QUEEN Yvonne Hoffman is crowned Football Queen by The throng marching up Fair Oaks on Color Day Ginny Lamb and john Mitchell. Beauty on Parade. Cheer, gang, cheer! S , , V is .1 'W : jn.., . S t THEN CCMES THE DAY OF FIESTA h Pas girls enjoyed t 9 Students of SPSMHS gave the nights of Qctober 18-19-20 over to gaiety as they enjoyed the Fiesta sponsored by the South Pasadena Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. Proceeds from booths constructed by local merchants and organizations went to aid in financing the South Pasadena entry in the 1948 Rose Parade. The entry carried out the theme of Rancho San Pasqualv representing a huge scroll stamped with the brand and seal of the original owner of the ranch. The float won second place in the Second Division class .A-3. Princesses from the high school were Bar- bara Fisher, Lee Smith, and Susie Drummond. Aileen Holmquist, queen, was formerly clerk in the principal,s oflice. 1 rr 'rw rv, J, rx, ,,,. , ,., 1 n ,,,, A ,,i.,, o..,:, l'!.....,-,.--,..l emma s rw. . we wauxnn a up x Q , wi ' W SW x N Q 2, ,-:Et V 'qw K ff I 4 1 r 5 ,ew Y nw , 2 s H. , WW95 ' www f ,K fl 532321 ga X32 .gg A iii? A y Q QSM Z 35' QT W - v g 1 , 1 A532 .3 , - 25? 5 .,. 2 six Sa 12- .2 Q V' lu Q .. L bf 3 , Af 3 ' ,K 5 if J in J I ..,: 3,9 gwfwngg 'N My Q x L i Q! ag' MRS' ma fi A MM.. W' Wa my 1 ,Mmm MWH1' ' mam Y an 55152 SEQ img Zin ,fmfg b fig? af V2 W 1 iwxfqgzafb Qgigagwxif 3333833535222 ,ggaggiggsgw iggigiilixii ul V 295,153 3 ygffg 2512: 5' fig . QM Malaya, if 2 vw Q W 5 Q Mg, vii? SQ fx , , -,...1.-.nw The Sophomores presented their talent showing a Kindergarten theme. EVERY FRIDAY AT TEN W ,,,, ,MY W-A ll 1 1-1-Y 'N Red Cross Reports 'lTananbaum by Mr. Adams Thanksgiving Opera Guild Talent P. C. C. Bulldog Band Magician, Lee Grable Boys' and Girls, State Eshoo and Lawrence present backdrop curtain Glee Club presentation Dick tries his hand at rhumba Shakespearean Players Tom Melody Alumni sings Hello Dayn with Griff, Johnny, and Dick Mark Keppel Marimba Anything for a date. White Cargo. Dracula's Children. 1 i l Hearty Party. Creeps in Jeeps. Time out f01' b9'3l1fY- l s 4 2 3 s 1 1 1 3 3 1 Hi, good lookin! Open for business. S10ePY S0PhS- 1 Sand Witgh, The Burbank, Balboa. Little Dent- , . ,,...... ., Q 5 x SUNBURN, BLISTERS AND WHOCPEE Just Resting. Two at Meowing Pebbles . M-Obscene. Dohble Feeture. In their prime. Going up. You kill me. You name it. What's the attraction? Some Catch. N Cat-a-strop. The body. I'm H bvid- X Y 4 ' ' m 55 .,, 2 Madame Tanya 86 Co. Four at the shore. Soph-istication. on ii sf 4 1 w N S5 Dynamic Tension. And just sophomores. Mi1ne's first Marcel. It,s a kneesy job. f Tin Pan Alley. Snow fall. Hand-Y Bumps-a-la-Crosby. Pause that refreshes. Morning after. Tight Spot. Laguna Baboonas. Climbing High Connoisseur. Quantity of not quality. Four jerks and a bag. 1-2-3 Boom! Drew-I. Center of attraction The syndicate. It's been a long time. How assanine. Pals. Bev. Snow bunnies. How shocking! Blissful bunch. Happy, Babs, l C0-0-0-Ol! Bleek outlook. You never can tell. ' Snowy rendezvous. Buddy-buddy. Caught in the act. Check the legs. o! PJ party. Racy Radonits. Kent BL kompany. C 86 M Pat Gray is helping Connie Conrad choose glassware for her hope chest at A. A. APPEL, 813 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena. Their wide selection of household items is famous in this area. John recommends Nancy, and Nancy recommends John, and they both recommend BON M A R C H E CLEANERS AND D Y E R S, 1310 Fair O a k s , South Pasadena, for speedy, ellicient service. For beautiful craftsmanship and a large selection of lovely ifems, patronize GUY LAU- DERBAUGH JEWELERS, 1006 Huntington Drive, San Marino. Here, Jack Lauder- baugh shows Marilyn Klippel and Ann Peterson a silver hairbrush set. 592,35 5332? ma XA wen' Q E-'ZZ f-ww D 'QUE' . f , 5 1 21123225 -:W my W 22252 Wm M M fiefzaxzkf 2.giW255'5'iP zzavgswi M Koi W 514256132 x xii 2:2 W zfzzzmfsff 9 J 5 COOPER'S GAS STATION in San Marino employs only South Pas boys, and that's where most of the boysn trade. Here, Hans Bauman, Andy Hand, Bobby Arnett, Sleepy Pete Lindquist, and Don Hambone Hammett, are giving the buggy a check- over. For fast, efficient, film print- ing, take your pictures to MACY'S PHOTO SHOP, 919 Fair Oaks, South Pasa- dena. Joyce Holway, Phyllis Ford, and Bob Pielemier are tickled with those Easter Week shots. The gal minus the freckles is Mary Lou Richards '48, E RN I E B R O O K S' right hand woman. BROOKS STUDIO, 1008 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena, did a neat job on the class portraits, and the Copa staff wishes to thank him. Joey Baldwin and Lee Smith are very happy over getting their new RCA-Victor portable, purchased at STOKES RADIO SHOP, 1007 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena. Loaded with new clothes for col- lege, Barb Green, Griif Morrison, and Dick Stevens, emerge from BILL WINN'S MEN'S STORE, Ten Ten Huntington Drive, San Marino. Bill Winn carries all types of men,s apparel. Gals, for materials of quality and durability, patronize LA DENE FABRICS, 1506 Mis- sion, South Pasadena. Clara Lou Stevenson, Cynthia An- derson, and Joan Stevenson are selecting their bathing suits- to-be from La Dene's large stock. A tremendous percentage of South Pas students have their car work done at DAVIS AND SPARKS, 1300 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena. Wait- ing for a repair job are Barb Plumb, John Boyle, Babe Powell, Rudy Gunzel, Q'Bru- no Ragatz, and Jerry Misner. Kalthryn Mason admires the International Silver being sold at UPTON-ALBRECHT JEWELERS, 905 Fair Oaks, South Pasa- dena. For items of quality and beauty, pur- chase your finer gifts from UPTON and ALBRECI-IT. Choose your wallpaper, rugs, and shades from the MODERN LINOLEUM AND SHADE SHOP, 1512 Mission, South Pasadena. Here, Louise Yeakel, Gail Geisel, Mary Willims, and Olive O'Leary admire the large stock of wallpapers. Susie Drummond, Donna Crandall, and Phyl- lis Mosher know that these little kittens will grow strong and healthy with a balanced diet from LES BALK PET AND GARDEN SUPPLIES, 1518 Mission, South Pasadena. Having a big gab fest at the counter of the HUNTINGTON PHARM- ACY, 2300 Huntington'Driv'e, San Marino, are Joyce Blackwell, Sue Beal, Barbara Conn, and Betty Thomson. Doing a little shopping for that big whingding after the Mighty Senior Play, are Terry Dunne, Craig Woodburn, Nancy Scoles, and Al Weirick. They know that at OUR MARKET, 923 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena, they can get good food at reasonable prices. M fy ew.-M J Acknowledgment The 1948 Copa de Oro staff wishes to acknowledge the valuable assistance of the following persons and organizations who have helped with this publication: Mr. E. I-I. Crook, Adviser, Mr. Fred Smith of the Los Angeles Engraving Company, Mr. Ernest I-I. Brooks of the Ernest Brooks Studio, Mr. James Samarin of the Mock Printing Company, Mr. Earl Gray of the Gray Bindery, Betsy Elmore whose contribution to the book was her drawings and Joanne Tanner who designed the cover. Barbara Plumb for securing and arranging advertising pictures and Bill Davis for doing the photography. Art Waldron for his sports photography. A11 students who helped in the two sales of annuals, and par- ticularly Dudley Harbison, Mary Bradstreet and Martha Weirick, who were the high salesmen. The administrators, faculty, and students who have spent much time and effort throughout the year 1947-48 in assisting the staff. I i af f ,, ' fflcfwf if MM V H5 O49 r'fsQ N9 . ff rmoiffv MQWMQ ey Wd! w2ifsw ff? JWffb,,iv,?Mb49, 5fiqfQ'hW Q fl' iff ffifw 3 MZ ffl, qwgwd' fl M' ' v ffW , gfiagfp W WW K QMQMWQW WM 'VJ . Aish 7'S'f-.C W nb Azh 1'1nS S, fD,S, 1 many ojk ,funn Wg, - 75114153 Z, Nj 7 WW'M !fffW fi 3 ,J W M, ' W ffl!! W' 1 M! 44' fl-24 ff' iff 1