California Institute of Technology Cal Tech - Big T Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1906 volume:

ERNEST H. MAY, President , - S. F. JOHNSON Assistant Cashier A. K. McQruLI,1N0, vice-President R' I' ROGERS' Came' A. E. EDWARDES, Assistant Cashier he First ational Bank Pasadena, California 73 Capital and Surplus, EI52 I 5,000 D I R E C TO R S C. M. PARKER T. EARLY A. K. MCQUILLING XV. R. BARNES ERNEST H, MAY JOI-IN MCDONALD II. C. IIOTALING DON C. PORTER R. I. ROGERS XVM. II. VEDDER AND Pa aderia Saving 81 Tru tC0mpany Pasadena, California Interest Paid on Term Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Money to Loan on Real Estate Security Capital : : EIS 50,000 -f-- Surplus : ' : ElS20,000 --- 0F1f1cERs-- A ERNEST II. MAY, Pres. JOHN MCDONALD, Vice-Pres. XVM. II. VEDDER, Trcas. --- D 1 R E c T 0 R s -L- ERNEST H. MAY JOHN MCDONALD A. K. MCQUILLING R. I. RODGERS VVILLIAM H. VEDDER I :cow gqgpmz lOX0lXIOXXO000XXOO00XXO000XX0lXOOXXOOXOOXO0NXXOOXOOX00lOOOXOO NEW GATALUGUES FUR THRUUP INSTITUTE E i g E 5 GET ONE OF THE SECRETARY S S VIGTUR 'HIE 'T TT 'T T T'H TTT TTT E E Ebfilzndu T MASTEFTS S ' ' TTTT T Music Q PnoNocnAPHs I fngff 2 J' l PIANOS Ann E 5 l-.tx Tvvewnnsns g 3 Tu X T .TTT 2 E W E E T E E E E E, 5 S Waterhouse Music Cai 5m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M Mwiifiififiiimwwm ,T 'I 15,12 Hg1'T4 - . I W- 1925... 5 000005500000 0000001000509 W'lOQOOQlO0l00l I XlOQ0 IQ'l0WOOO ' ' 1' E 3 ,pf aswruzn Rlngs J E Q' '90P'I'lClAN. '25 gg 'L' T 5 3 wil, fyuxllltw fy , 'T '15- 'W0'V'D0 'L Here's where it takes two to make A Q-if 'll I'l1 ff l H ' bargain-even if it cl e ' t' d Q., . 5 HL' 'if J4 f ff I sometimes argument. 2X7Sl1g::i:t:s.i11zic?e22eZ:nl YW ge! '71 af Eff! S it with one of Our Engagement Rings- -N ',,f 'M' 5 E .Yfzz ae Jizz .9P,gqu. 51.00 up to Half a Thousand. , 5 ,qazsarfelzals S d lm .jfave Mos! eonzloleie guery Gonuefzis Q anrf Zflo-ioralaie ence fbp our S -fYfll'fllllIll'8 East Colorado Street eusionzers and E Sfore yriencfs FEED FUEL STOVE DISTILLATE We won't need But the horse and cow and chickens M0000-026000000000 much fire this summer to keep us warm--but we're dig- ging coal and chop- ping wood for next winter-We'll have a great supply. L. M. JACQBS Broadway and Union l05- PHONES-105 E III will eat, eat, eat, all summer - whether school is in session or not. The barn-fed stock must be fed- we've everything for them to eat. E 00IOll0lWO 000lwOOl'l l0lOblWQ00l000l5' 0DlQO'i'O-0X'OIwDIOODO0IOO0DOO0lN'QlODOlwlOOl05'00QQilI0'50000l 9lOOlO00IlQOO0IO0 0OlOxl0Dl Dizunontl Setter N Dealers in und E,m,-UVM Watches und Clocks L... MANUFACTURING 1-Sl . . Al: Any Dt-scrrption of D' SS d Gold d 5-1 J I 217 M South Sprinff Street IGPIOII S an an I ver ewe ry UP-STAIRS O Precious Stones Mzule to order :incl repaired ff E of HH kinds -- Sunset Telephone Home Telephone Medals, Society Badges Mmm H00 hh Fine Watch Work uml School Pins ll SDUCl21lTY This Book is a Production of the rum Elnh riniing Bnpartmrnt Composition - Presswork - Binding Chocolates Bon Bons Bakery Stutfs Novelties 9 J7p,oeIlE:1'ng, 5Qefnesh1'n-9, jooiksolfze Jlvings al our flvaify-!l410l1ffay fzzaches ikroughoul uzcalion Lunches Drinks Ice Cream Catering IV eil l0Dl0lWNl0XQO l0DO0lQNI0lWU'ivIl0NlO0lOO OIT? E IWWOIOIO 0009060 -I DIQOOOWW hlXOWOO hXwXOXOlXOOOIOO BOTH PHONES 345 Geo. B. Hodge 81 Company 16 W. COLORADO STREET PASADENA, CAL. oernefs NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP l9'7 E. COLORADO Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Shirt Waists, Neckwear, Hosiery, --l Underwear, Infants' Wear, Small Wares, Nogions, Etc., Etc. Special JCSIZVHCPS of GOOD GOODS REASONABLE PRICES ,gnome-, class, .9-'vraferaal Qjillozus, efc. Our MONO: HIGH CLASS WORK. . 'P . T YY! .Y.. 3- ii, ,, - .,,, ,Amit-, Q 0 1 fi d pq H ' ? Y fx 'v,. Sunset Main I04 . e.,X, .j ',jq, .e+ Home 564 T---W '15 1 5f9iWfViUi' X .,,- L N Y We E -..-e,-4-.--- --qh+Q - . r.,, , f fff,,,,, --J M- .... iw: E E-W EE -A- .-u-T H r-,..1s,':,. a ..,,,.' '-- - -..,. Raymond and Ritzman Streets, PASADENA, CAL. W, Q FEISZIUBIIEI SDOFIEIIIU 500118 60. ALBERT CARR, MANAGER f ' : Amd' .r,,, ., 1,85 31 lxiflbefhif - ' 4 - ff, 'E u-rf -. ' , f 'TTL1 ' ,. . I lm F Qjief-cg and .7furlson R Z aff:-fz anrl .Wargrlc 'q. V I ' r Bic cfes acfc e -Jfloforcl cfes , K ,r,f yur' ff 7 , f ., . H. I 1, 'ff Mful 7,1 . . . A f ff , 'OWPTOMO be O2 5 nSfE1tnTFr'03'Z-,8 Ref -V 'mf S f'f'f'eS 115 N. ran- oaks V , '::FiL.,. .. 090000000000 IOMIOOOOJNIOFOOOO O00llW00 lO Zo l900lwl'OOlNOQl'lWSlO00KNg QINDIIOIQOIOOOOIU OQOOOOOGOOQOOOIW 00XO0Xl0XXIQl'XO0OXIOO0lW0l00DOlOX l'l0OXIOXl0X0lOIWOX lO00DOX 00000: NEW STRAWOS READY FOR YOUR TRY-GN S 5 J t ' f th lc d W 'f' ygff 2'lff?27Sm. 8 X77 52922 ai' G' 'ng 5' to 53-50 E - 5 H C. IiOfFALING P namas 35.00 ' 50-52 EAST COLORADO ST. Fancy Bands 50c S A .,f,'. i ii SPEND yuur Vlliflltilili ini 110111-ixli, Ostylrjzzd B. :uid - S fgff , ,, ' Clothes. Better uppmel fIll'y0LlI1LfH1L'li is Ll hubby of ours. x '4 Come see our Summer Suits, :my price up to 532,50 2 iub Young Men's Clothes of Quality 37 N. Raymond Ave. Pasadena, Cal. ,F J o ,- F i O -A J FIRE! FIRE!! FIREWORKS!!! Don't forget THE RACKET carries a full line of the Best 2 , Fireworks at the Lowest Prices. 103 East Colorado St. E 5 Say Fellah! 4- D , 5 x. We have that Shirt you Want to wear at 'theCommencement GEORGE A. CLARK, so E. C0101-Ado F ' 00OlOCOl VI SENIORS THE PASSING OF THE 'l'hev'Ve hammered and sawed and nailet .lis near the end of the sehool year, now, , ,u And .june it soon will be, Zllltl earvccl, lVllCl1 the Seniors all, both young and tall .Xnd useful things have made. lu f.fommeneement stunts we'll see. They have taken their math.-'twas a bitter pillg Debates they have essayed. ,liaeh morn m chapel, we're wont to hear, A play they gave not long ago, ,-Xu announcement that runs like this- In the papers they were praised. Meeting of Seniors, at half past twelve, They aeted their parts with a Ulinished artg, .Important-no one must miss. And the audienee looked on-amazed. The Seniors all wear such happy smiles, ',l'o college they're going, some of them Tread the halls with a lofty air: 'l'o win seholastie honorg Reeite, in a rather disint'rested way: Some into business will plunge at oneeg lf they llunlt-why they don't eare. Some into the world may wander. l'hev've studied their hooks for four long llut Senior elass, though you leavc us soong ycarsg Wie won't forget you-nog 'Tis time to rest say they. liut wish you have luelc, and lots of it, ' lfreneh under 17. ll. F. liach one, wherever you go. ' HELEN Env. 'l'hey've eonned then' ' ble way. ln a really admna 1 PARRISH BARKER Parrish Barker, the greatest curly top 'l'hroop ever had. has spent most of l1is existence in 'l'hroop. 'lle is a member of D. S. N., and also of the famous West Side Tennis Club, of which organization for the discouragement of Cupid, he is president. By virtue of office he has first choice of partners, this suits Par. greatly. Par., his nick-name, is a corruption of Parrish, it also comes from the fact that he is single. He is an ardent supporter of the Anti-Study League, a man sought after equally by calicoes and men, a person never created to be a bachelor. ERNST EDWARD BEHR Ernie Entered 'l'hroop 1902, engaged in Athletics, and a course of study periods. Like all bears, Ernest is always investigating new things, and like his namesake. the more a thing burns that he has hold of, tl1e tighter hc holds it. Member track team, '05-'06, member second Football team '04-'05, member Glec club '05, treasurer Athletic Association. Other than being treasurer of the Athletic Association, he is conspicuous as a member of the mystic order of the Honolulus, and he also holds a life membership in the ancient and pre- served order of Butters-in. FLORENCE LYDIA BIXBY Too sedate to allow a nickname A student of high-class standing, and one of whom the graduating class of '06 may well be proud, is Florence Lydia Bixby, who first attended Throop Institute in 1903, hav- ing taken the first year of her literary course in the Sierra Madre Public School. Miss Bixby is a member of the Spanish club, lately organized, and held office as vice-president for a time. Until lately Miss Bixby was a lover of society, but now she is more a student of nature, concentrating her thoughts upon Greenleaves and Kindling Wood, or often she may be seen with a volume de luxe of Milton under her arm, proving that she is as yet undecided as to the trend of her life work. Her friends feel certain that what ever trend she chooses for her future work, sl1c will carry it to a grand completion, owing to the stability of'her character. 2 ., ..u..sL-riiiiw-'iM....1'.5'-4.v!llbt.H . CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN Horn October 4, 1888, in illinneapolis, the great metropolis of the West. lle soon set out for the wild and woolly West to seek his fortune. lint, finding no means by which he could easily acquire the desired fortune, he entered Pasadena High. After spending two of the most miserable years of his life in Pasadena High School, which is a very appropriate place for such misery, he went to Los Angeles High School, and there spent one and one-half happy years. 'l'he Oakland High was the next fortunate place to receive Winthrop into its ranks of students, but having been told by a fortune teller that an earthquake would soon happen, followed hy a destructive fire, he packed up and came to 'l'hroop. fl-lere he spent his last school days, after struggling along three and one-half long years he finished his four year course of study, of which German is the most conspicuous subject. LEROY G. BROWN Brownie Brownie entered 'ozg member of o club' nick-name .l3rownieg oeeuwation, tueen- 5 3 ing at the Morley rink. HARRY HORTON CANTERBURY Canny ,Horn hlareh I, 1386, at San Bernardino, Cal., received early education at the Public and High Schools in Redlands, Cal. lnlas taken an active pat't in Glee Clubs and is an enthusi- astic elarionetist. President of Whip-poor-will Club, first term house manager of 'l'hroop llall, leader of Dormitory Orchestra, member of Gnome and joy Clubs. llc tool: a leading part in a Matrimonial Mixupf' and many affairs of the heart. Scientific course at Throop. 3 1 WILLIAM MERIAM COMAN lintered the Granunar School seven years ago, graduating into the Academy three years later. This event was the occasion of great surprise and rejoicing among his friends and relatives. Since then he has pursued his studies in the Scientific Course, with great alaerity, and the grim determination to catch up with them or die in the attempt. Two years ago he nearly succeeded, and was ohliged to take a three months' vacation on the Colorado river to regain his shattered health, and i'ecuperate his over-strained mental faculties. VVe sincerely hope it will never occur again. This year he has heen amusing him- self trying to huild a hoat. So far the auiiist-mt-fitliias rested entirely with the on-lookers. WILLIAM LUCAS CROWLEY Bill On a warm summer's day in far off St. Louis, VVilliam l.ueas Crowley, alias .Hill came to light, August jf, 1886. VVho thought then that he would some day he the champion pole vaulter of Southern California: hut this was due to the practice of vaulting out ofQl5uc1jh. Hill entered Tliroop Institute, J'muary, IOO3, and followed the anil Athletic Courses. lle has held the following offices: President of Athletic Association, '04- 'o5g Vice-President Athletic Association. '03-'04: Treasurer and Secretary of Athletic Association, '03-'04,: Captain of Track Team. '03-'04-'05: Manager of Track Team, '05-'O6: Vice-President of Gnome Cluh, '04-'o53 Sergeant-at-Arms Gnome Cluh, '06.. Klr. Crow- ley has heen active in athletics, especially in foothall and track, winning twenty-four iuedals in three years. zisKA M. DICKEY . ' ' Among those who will graduate this year is Ziska M. Dickey. lle is possessed of a genial disposition, and his gentlemauly behavior has made for him many friends. Mr. Dickey was horn in Dinuha, Tulare Coumy, this state, and is therefore a native son of the Golden XfVest. llefore entering Throop he graduated from the Santa Cruz Business 'Collegefwitli high honors. He is not only a hright student. hut he also is considered somewhat of an athlete, shot-putting and track work taking up a part of his spare moments. To those of the Dirt lloz' f ' ' ' ' ' C.H.L..1l1Cl'l'lllQI', he is generally known as Dick, and we as members of the Club will certainly miss you Dick when you have said your last good-hye. 5 J , P ' V , buss' XKAA.-I.-A-s.J.N MLNIL . 1 V3 gd' 6 ' v - ff, Q Je. 7 Q LM ies-- is mums-W ss f x F . ' 4 X , ' h V ' QQ s.A-AA. ,lik,Ls-fN-'w- '-Pssfs X 'sb , X-Xi Xb-ixvhgh tx , p -1 . A - ' - u L X.'N , Bggf-3.29 X..-vx..,s.. x.,N N-ADT X-J LA.. 'viii' . - r . - X,Vx.g N-,S5Xx3i....ll.. X . or 'J QW XV Q-A I '- T , Q, 5? 1 I , . ARTHUR DUNNING Heavenly Twin No. 2. Arthur Dunning enrolled in the Academic Department in September 190, and till . . -, . 1' graduate from a11 elastie literary course. Member of the debating teams ot' 1904-05, and 1905-06. Secretary of Debating Club, 1904-05, and Vice-President, 1905-06. Member of El Club Mereurio. Business Manager of the Glee Club. IQD5-06. Literary editor of the Polytechnic, 1904-05. News editor. 1905-06. .-X. D. and his brother are familiarly known as the lleavenly 'l'wins. ARCHIE DUNNING Heavenly Twin No. I ' iiJXl'CiliC Dunning entered lilk' Academy in September 190' 'ind ' l ' . , -, . competes the liter- ary course this June. lle otiieiated as business manager of the Polytechnic, IQO4'O5. Member of lil Club Mereurio. During the seasons of IQO3-04, and 1904-05 he was a mem- ber and reader of the Mandolin and Guitar Cl11h. Member of the Glee Club, 1905-06. Member of the track team, 190:-06 'I'he 'lfUl'C lili c uxcd l ' 5 . 1 y. 'z IIS way to fame about April 20th of this year by his fondness for proverbs and Russian tea, as exemplitied in the '-Rttssiim Honeymoon. RUTH LOUISE GAYLORD Rufus, Ma or Pctc8-5, She entered tl1e Academy in 1902. taking the Seientilie Course. The offices of her seeond year were: Business Manager Basketball team. josh liditor of the Poly. ln the third year she again held the position of Girls' Prislteth 1ll Nl . . .. '- z ianager. ller Senior year was filled with the oFfiee of Secretary of the Class and Chairman of Senior Play Committee. Miss Gaylord also tool: the leading part in the Senior farce. 'l'he Phi Alpha Sigma and Delta Delta Sororities have Rufus as a member, and she has the position of Ma in the notable Mohr family at 'iii1l'0IlD. Kliss Gaylord is an alumnus of Lisk's Tennis Club, and an associate member of l2aeon's Association. 'l'here are other events of Miss Gayl0rd's 'l'hr00p career which are notable but not cfuotable. just ask her about tl1e111. - 5 .L 1 X A N Q Q S - f ,Blu-.t,r-U.,,-is my sfkf' K X. , ff' -- QC J HN- --M vw- -x - '- s f ' XLJ..-L .1 X. . 'C , . ,, Ct. . V ' l gf.. N- A -- .-.W ---1 x xa-'Tk' X' airtime . MERRILL ESSINGTON GIBSON Entered quite a while ago. Member of the Delta Omieron Gammas. Member of the 'Vhroop Orchestra, 304-'o5. It sounds better to hear him keep still on the cornet than almost anything else we know of. BLANCHE GIDDINGS . Giddy Entered 'I'hroop '01, Grammar School. Entered Academy IQOJ, took Literary Course. Member of lil Club IXIerealnrio, 1906. Her claim to fame, to a large extent, lies in her ehoiee of families, for her brother Joseph, like joseph, son of Jacob, wears a coat of'n1any colors, and every month, as editor of the Josh Department of the Polytechnic, is liter- ally tllrown into the pit. ' BENJAMIN HARRISON Iinterecl 'l'hroop IQOKX, graduated 1906. Member of the Mandolin and Guitar Club. Member of the Spanish Club. - 6 .Q .. J..fif.1JLI.ms. ., .4 GEORGE D. HENCK ' ' Hanks' ' George D. llenclc was horn in Los Angeles, California. july 5, 1880. llc entered 'l'hroop September, 1902, and is just now completing' a four-year course here. Excellent student. MR. LE ROY HUNT, tEsq.1 Royal Le Roy llunt, came to 'l'hroop in 1902. For two consecutive years he was a represen- tative of Throop on the Football gridiron, where he made an excellent showing. 'lfhen he turned his attention to queening and studies, in a short time heeoming most proficient in the former. Memlger Gnome Cluh. in his second year. Vice-President of the Athletic As- sociation. This same year being his third i11 tl1e school he was President of the Gnome Cluh, and also President of the Whip-poor-will Cluh. ln 1906, his Senior year, he was unanimously chosen as Secretary of the Gnome Cluh. The grand climax to his career, as an athlete, politician, queener and student came when he was elected, in the second term of this year, 1906, to the supreme honor of House Manager of Throop Boarding Hall, and in the discharge of this high office made his fame immortal. Let us eulogizc his name. HARRIET LEWIS Haw Entered 'I'hroop lQ0j, Literary Course, hlemher of Delta Delta and 1'hi Alpha Sigma Sororities. One of the principal parts in Russian Honeymoon. .lt was thought at first that llarriet would not amount to much, hut now she is turning out quite an actress. 7 FRED WILLIAM LEISTIKOW lfred William Leistikow came from the large city of Grafton, North Dakota. which fact is fully impressed upon us. l-le has been known as l.isty at 'I'hroop since Septem- ber 26, IQO4, entering into the difficult literary course. His chief stunts are tennis, base- ball, automobiling, and seeing how many different combinations of clothes he can wear a week, and queening. He won the tennis tournament last year, but we wonder where the cup is. 'l'his year he had dreams of winning the tournament at Nordhoff, but it was only a night-mare. He is president of the A. O. N. ll. We wonder what it is! There may be many fair virtues but Grace appeals to Listy most. ANSON LISK ' FrizzIc -1 QAANW One of the most popular fellows that ever came to 'I'hroop, entered in IOO-S, and took the Scientific Course. Ann has had a varied and illustrious career. Ile began a few years ago by taking a blue ribbon in a baby show, and since then has been covering himself with blue ribbons won in various forms of Athletics. He made the football and track teams in '04-'05 and was track captain in 'o5. lXlember Delta Sigma Nu, Gnome Club, Whip-poor-will, Joy Club and Glee Club '06, LAWRENCE WADE MACOMBER Laurence Macomber has been with tis a long time, having entered the Grammar School in I9oo. He entered the Academy in IQO3, taking the classical course. Macombcr is a shark at getting high marks, and is noted for his dignified demeanor. He is a member of the Junior Athletic Club. S HAROLD PATTERSON MANLEY Pug Scientific Course. Member of Delta Oinicron, Metnher ot' lfoothall team, '03-'04g '04- 05g '05-'06. Member All Southern California lntcr-scholastic Foothall team, '04-'05. A jolly good fellow, is he, is he! WILBUR LADDE MOODY lintered 'I'l11'oop green from tl1e fresh meadows of New lingland, i11 tl1e fall of 1899. After hard study, he graduated from tl1e Cifilllllllill' school in 1902, without conditions. Since that time l1c has continued his studies i11 tl1e Scientific Course of tl1e Academy with intermittent success. In the fall of '04 three months vacation Cnot cotnpnlsoryj was spent on tl1e Colorado River. So fat' as known to tl1c author. his greatest weak- nesses are: huilding launches, and associating with .High School girls. VERNON GARRETT NICHOLS Horn at Center Junction, Iowa, on SCDtCl11llCl'26lll, 1885. lintered 'lllll'0O17 i11 the year of 1903. and has taken an elective course of study. Was a l1lCl1lliCl' of tl1e Basket-hall team of IQO4-1905. COl1'l1110ll nick-names. Nick, Five cent, Five penny, and Nicho- las the First. 9 . WALTER RALPH PITTENGER Pitt Entered 'l'hroop 1902. as freshman. Succeeded in winning the CotTin declamation prize at the end of lfreshman year. A list of the things he has butted into seems not inappropiate here: Editor of the Polytechnic for '04-'05 and '05-'06, Member the Gnome Club. President of the Debating Club, '04-'o5. Secretary of the Inter-scholastic Debating League '05-'o6. Member of the Glee Club for the past two years. Winner of the lnter- scholastic Oratorical Contest '05, Member of the cast of the Senior farce, and to cap the climax, he succeeded in electing himself president of the Senior Class. Mr. Pittenger desires me to state here officially that he is not a member of the Phi Alpha Sigmas. Mr. Pittenger will not be with us next year as he has been otiered a lucrative position in a neighboring brass foundry. Sic transit gloria mundi. May we rest in peace. ROBERT WADE POINDEXTER A member of the graduating class of '06. He began his career at 'Vhroop in 1904, and com- pleted the Scientific Course in the short space of two years. Outside of his school work his interests are diverse, as he is often seen on the tennis courts, and is one of the solid supporters of the Athletic and Debating Clubs. llis dignity has never been distressed by a nick-name-nay, not even Bob,-and his name and fame have remained unsoiled by the Josh columns of the Poly. WALTER PENN TAYLOR Tea Entered 'I'hroop in September, 1902. Diligently pursued the Scientific Course. Mem- ber of that great and argumentative society, the 'l'hroop Debating Club, and also a member of the Glee Club. A student of the first magnitude. 'I'he only thing about him which equals his qualities in this line is his enormous capacity for pan-cakes, as demonstrated on the Grinnell trip, 1905. As a singer lie is a real musical prodigy. 10 1. at '...l.,..g ...La .L.re..u....Lgs.Lz.u.2hnf......1. J.. LAURENCE K. THOMPSON Laurence K. Thompson, the hero of our sketch, is a native of llonoluln, Hawaiian Islands, where he passed his early childhood. Four years ago he entered as a student of the eighth grade of 'l'ln'oop and very much to his credit has succeeded in finishing his academic course in three years. He is popularly known as Jack or Fuzzy, and his genial disposition has made for him many friends. Jack was a member of this years' basket-ball team and covered the position of forward in a most clever manner. l-Ie also tried his ability at football in a game of the Scrubs and Hashers and in this game he proved himself a corker, coming out of the scrimmage with one optic sadly battered. Many friends will regret his departure from school, but whenever you go, Iaek,', may you never be worried by nliuzzyl' things. CONVERS LILLY TWYCROSS - - Q - 4.-I-wynhd LA.Q-no Q,,,s-vjf-sfv-:CQ X' wk-afgma.--w, Member of the Delta Omicron Gamma, the Debating Club, and one of the star members of the 'l'raek team. Mr. Twycross entered Throop in September, I9o2. During the first year he took girls, but the second he took mathematics, English, etc. He has taken the Scientific Course on thc whole. He is noted especially for his magnificent work in the short runs and the relay, and not content with winning races in California, he had to go back to Maine and take everything in sight. HERBERT CLIFTON WARREN The Glendora Giant Born in the little hamlet of Pomona, Cal., April 13, 1886. Stnbs' early childhood was spent on the farm, where he hoed potatoes, herded turkeys and kept the flies off the cows. l-lis father soon saw the wonderful talent possessed by his son, and sent him to the far-famed Throop Institute. Stnbs' mottoes are-- Variety is not the spice of Life3 One God, one country, and only one girl. His advance was rapid. He became Secretary and Treasurer of the Gnome Club '04-'05g Manager of the Polytechnic, '03-'o43 President Gnome Club, '05-'06. , IL ADALINE WRIGHT Bob, Cap Took np the Literary Course in the Academy, Septemher, 1902. Business Manager of the famous second llasket-hall team, 'o.z. Captain first Basket-hall team '03, Business Manager of the Girl's Glee Clnh. Captain of the Basket-hall team, '04-'05, and her decided in interest in Athletics, and the success she has there ohtained, can he judged hy the number of medals she wears. President of the Girl's Athletic Association, '05-'o6. Coach and Business Mana- ger of the Basket-hall team. She gave np her position as forward on that team on account ot' a weakness of the heart which we fail to notice in other connections. Aside from these positions she holds the Society Editorship of the Poly and was a principal in the Senior farce. Miss Wright is at present a memher of the Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sorori- ties, the Spanish eluh, and the Mohr Family. META CLEORA RICE lintered 'l'hroop, Septeniher, tool. lllemher Ciirl's Glee Clnh, '03-'04 and '04-'05, She has taken a mixed course of Art, Normal and Literary Academy. A favorite expression of hers: 'iYon dear little angel. Though hailing from a small snhurhan village, she has always shown a great interest in college life, especially within the last yeal' or two. Al- ways devoted to Art, she will prohahly take her jumbo for a model, for, according tu Chas. M. Stanford, '08- 'I'here are meters of accent, And meters of toneg lint the hest of all meters, ls meter CMetaJ alone. RALPH D. FEURBORN ln 190: Ralph ll. lfenerhorn, or more familiarly, Fuzzy 'I'op, entered 'I'ln'oop. llc tool: np the Scientific Course and has now successfully completed the font' years' work. Mr. Fenerhorn is an accomplished soloist on the cello and played with the 'I'hroop Man- dolin Clnh for two years. He is also noted around school for his fondness for walking. He will rnn his auto several miles in the country and then leave it there and walk home. lrlis friends often wonder why he does not walk out in the first place. 12 .auLv:....x:...J...1 vm OFFICERS OE THE COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS r K 4 ff -n. f rf' X ,S 1 'YQ' -ff-.naw ' - ' 1 ,. , 0 Af -1 P' 1 ,auf IU? . -gf. fy 4. .pn Hlux.-x Wooly. X'ice-lfwsidi-an liuufue Mfxxore, 'I':-wsu:-vu' FRANK Nolemx CLARENCE GAYLORD, l'rusiJ1-m 13 . SUCVCIJII x COMMERCIAL SENIOR CLASS n,,f I WnIturC:1rrilhcrs Crawford Mny Gus Mnclntyrv: Jnhn Kirkhznn Hnrvuy l.iu.-herg Gummru Wynknnp Annie Tyler John Burbuw Flnrcncc Fitch l.unr:l Blzlkuslcu James Dimn Blanche Giddingzs Minnic Hcrurd Mary Cudicux 14 SEN-IOR EDITGRIALS ACADEMY Again the time has come for another Senior Class of Throop to step down and out. We proudly think that before us there has been no such class in the history of the Institute. However, that may be, cer- tain it is that no class before us ever staged a play, ever succeeded in giving the Junior Class a picnic stretch- ing out over six weeks, or ever engraved its escut- cheon on the adamantine cement. VVe leave the Institute feeling that we have raised the standards higher and made more tradition than any class before us. junior class, when our mantle descends upon you in '06-'07, remember that it is no small heritage and 'defend its honor to the last. Farewell! -- - L V ' COLLEGE Ten years ago the college department graduated its first class. Now our graduates are admitted on the strength of their Throop diplomas to post-graduate work in such universities as Stanford and Chicago. Such students as have left Throop before securing their degree, have obtained credit at other institutions for the college studies they took at Throop, or have obtained better positions as surveyors, chemists, elec- tricians, etc., by reason of their studies here. The Department of Chemistry is not represented in the graduating class this year, but there are three graduates from the Department of Electrical Engi-- neermg. COMMERCIAL The foundation of the World's Progress is Edu- cation. A student seeks education. But whether we seek it or not, we are put here to accomplish some- thing. Some accomplish little, others much, but he who wastes his time in school, spoils his chance for the better. The better will not come to him, so he is left in the trough of the sea. The student who is prepar- ed and catches the wave as it comes is borne along on its crest. So with the man, the people, the nation and the whole world. He who sees an opportunity and grasps it as it presents itself, is the man of today, the man needed in the commercial world. Young men and women who are prepared to do commercial work, are wanted by all business firms, but they do not want young men or women who would teach them how to run their business. What they want is some one they can depend-on to do their work in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. Business men want young people' who are progressive, not young people who think when they have got their foot on the bottom round of the ladder of success that it is easy climbing to the top, and therefore do not exert themselves for their employer's interest. A RUSSIAN HONEYMOON Scene nt End nf Actllll 16 THE SENIOR PLAY KA RUSSIAN I-IONEYMOONN Un lfriday and Saturday evening, April 20 and 21, the Senior class under the direction of Miss Ada llfliller staged the beautiful little comedy, A .Russian Honey- moon. To say that it was a success, is only to half express it. liven our severest critic, llrofessor Stacey, said that it was the best amateur performance he had ever seen, and we realize the value of such praise. The rising curtain disclosed a group of peasant workmen, lounging around the breakfast table, singing a pretty Russian folk song, while finishing their meal, slyly casting glances at the sweet lllicheline, who stood by her father's side. Un a stool at the other end of the room a rather extraordinary looking peasant sat idly working, and our interest was immediately aroused, for we knew that this was by no means a common workman. At no time during the whole performance was our interest lessened, and we followed the quickly changing situations with keen pleasure, watching the introduction of each new character in turn. Will Crowley as Alexis, and later as Count Gus- tave, certainly deserves great credit. The character was one of the most difficult in the cast and the constant changes were well portrayed. Ruth Gaylord as Poleska, played her part with keen appreciation of a long and difficult role. She responded with remarkable naturalness to the demands of her part, whether they were anger, insolent pride, hauteur, gentleness, or love: and this response made her characterization an artistic success. 'Her work showed that sincerity and earnestness that bring suc- cess, whether in amateur or professional playing. Our Senior president, Walter Pittenger, entered into the characterization of the blustering, over-bear- ing Koulikoff with the same zest which has accom- plished so much in Throop. He was very Russian. NfVhat higher tribute can we pay? T Harriett Lewis made a most fascinating baroness, giving one of the best characterizations in the play. Adaline VVright, as the shoemaker's daughter, led her lover Usip a merry dance, with her laughing eyes and roguish ways. The part of Usip was well taken by Roy Hunt. The guards, the peasants, the choruses, Cunder the able direction of Miss Scobeyj, and the orchestral music in the hands of Ralph lieuerborn, were all important components of a very successful production. Archie Dunning, as lvan, the eccentric old shoe- maker, was easily the star. We believe that it will be long before a Pasadena audience sees a more pro- professional and finished portrayal of a character in the hands of an amateur., That Dunning has marked ability in the field of dramatics, no one who saw his work will doubt for an instant. He completely lost his identity in that of the quaint and original shoe- maker, and not once did he drop from it. FAC U LTY Education is not found in books alone, indeed. to know books simply is to confess oneself uneducated. lt is for this principle,--the principle that thinking and doing are the crowning glories of knowing-that Throop Institute stands. It stands to bear out in concrete form, the fact that ideas are only effective when they find expression in results, making for the betterment of mankind. ' - It is, perhaps, for this very reason that many people misinterpret the mission of Throop Institute and sometimes misjudge our work. They assume that in a polytechnic school the. study of books is ignored: that science and mathematics and manual training are taught to the exclusion'of the literary side of education. Such an idea is entirely erroneous. InThroop Institute, even more than in the traditional school, the necessity for a rational training in the literary humanities is seen, and emphasis is accord- ingly placed upon such book and literary studies as to produce the broadest girls and boys, the most complete men and women. As I have had occasion to say elsewhere, the child or the man who is not at hom3e with books 3 who does not make friends with the best in literature: who does not read and from his reading draw inspiration and enthusiasm, and power for good, such an individual has been cheatefl of the best that the school should give. It is frequently remarked that the graduates of an institution make the school. The fiber of the student body, the character of those who instruct, the spirit of the Institution, the equipment of the various depart- ments, these all play a part in shaping and moulding the school. The library is one of the most important elements to be considered. Not a collection of leaves between covers simply, but a working library,--vol- umes containing the very best thought of the very best men and women, men and women who are authorities in the various fields that make for culture and in the several departments of education and research. Never since the founding of the school has the Throop library taken such a forward step as during the past few months. While all are interested in the movement, it is largely through the efforts of the librarian, Professor B. F. Stacey, head of the Depart- ment of History and Economics, that the great work has been made possible. Cataloguing, re-arranging, systematizing, have wrought many changes for the better, and through his personal solicitations, friends of the school have been led to see where they could greatly assist the student body, and to that end have subscribed nearly or quite 31,000 to the library fund. Additional subscriptions are expected to follow, so the amount may far exceed the figures given. Those who have already signified a desire to assist in the great work are: Mrs. Eldridge M. Fow- ler, Mr. O. S. A. Sprague, Mrs. C. A. Sharpe, Mrs. C. F. Dillingham, Mrs. E. G. Slade, Mr. C. W. Smith, Dr. Arno Baker, Miss Susan B. Stickney, Mr. W. A. Scripps, Mrs. Martha T. Vaughn, Mr. W. C. Leisti- kow, Mr. Byron Lisk. Several hundred volumes will be selected and purchased during the summer, and the school will open in September with remarkably good library facilities. A, H, C, 1 PHI ALPHA SIGMA SORORITY ' Flower: Yellow and White Daisy SORORES lN SCHOLA I llZ.XllI'Z'l'll 5,xl:ulc.xN'l' K.x'rr: SMITII H1-:l.lcN Em' ru Qi.xx'1.ulm I.L'cll.lc CULVER L.xuR.x Swmxm' xl.1Nl4: Wl:u:lI,'1' Slam-:N.x IILAND H.xluu1f'l' Llzwls C15 E,x1u.lcY illucla DICKIENSUN .I'I.XRRlIi'l' Jump C1l..xm's I,l.xkNnoI.LfxR SORORES EX URBE SORORES IN FACULTATE I2l.lz.xl:la'rlI Emloxn VIRGINIA I?'1a.x512 M.xm'l:1-il, I'llc.x'1'l1 CII Vrlx Klulflf M.x1u:.xluc'1' IXI15.xRs I'lc.x1u. Flslllsn 1ir.1z.xm5'rl1 Woonv1l.Ll5 Ylis'r1N.x Sconuzv SORORES IN URBE HELEN SIC KLIQR Fr.o1uzNc1s DO0LI'l l'LE 20 gl . -M .,. J 59g -1-'3-if 5, . ' 253 if-5 .gy ' THIS czxc MHZ CI.L'I5 v y GNOME CLUB '.l'he oldest club of Throop Institute is the tinome Club. lt was organized March oth, 1897 by J. C. Cramer, and has gradually increased in nieinbership u11til it 11ow numbers over a hundred, of wl1o111 many art stattcrccl all over tie face of tl1e globe: some in school, some traveling, Zlllfl a great number i11 sue- cessful business life. The Club has held a prominent position in scioo ant our - 1 .' 1 . Zlll active part in every branch of school life, to tl1e best of their ability and are sworn to be ever loyal to tl1e lnstitute. They are 11ot afraid of work. There is onlv one chapter oi Gnomes in existence so no one can dictate to us. NVe make our own rules and live by them. 'l he Lluh meets every two weeks, Zllltl tl1e evening is taken up by a literary program followed by a good l l I nitnibers :lay time socially. Space does 11ot permit the naminh o '1 fr f .ll our lll0lllllCl'S so just the active menibers will be given. RAL1-11 l3ovN'1'o1w .LW llUX'I'0N F 11121: lhmnnoctc I-l. 'l'. C1.11f'roN H.x111w C.'xN'1'1c1u1u11v Wim. C11ow1.1sY C1..11usNr:1a G.w1.o1eo W'. K. G.'XYI.Ol4lJ Rama GOODING W. ll. 1'lu'1 1'oN l.1c Rov llUN'1' .-XNsoN 1.1514 x'V.Xl.'I'l-IR l'1'1 1'1cNt:1-111 ll. F. S'1'.1C15x' I os'1'1-111 VAN S1t.'141.1 1-I. C. W.1111u-:N X'Vll.l.l.XM Woon 23 W11.1. .um Woon I 111f:11 Woomsuiw lE1.111c11 Fiuav l'lR.XNl'liS ll.xc'oN Ro1..xNo 1Pl11.1. l',1U1. llo1f:1114:Nt'141c Iqal 1-211111. l'1 A1 15N'1'151. l'.11,11. lE1.11E1. W.x1.'r1511 'l'1w1.o1z DEl.TA SIC EM.-X NL 24 111111 C D I11c111fo1111 IF1x12Nc:1'1 x XIx1DoN XID NIx4D11xx111 '1 .x 1' S C. ' '11 ClI.IN S'r12xx'1x11'1 . :sn vN 'TUN 1 1... If 11 E. . 1,x11.1x .1 11U11 5.1: Q. 1.1 4: 111. 5 . . i.I'I A .1cx.xN111c11 II1s1.1fu 1 .-XNsoN 1.11414 E11xx'.x1:11 K111x1f'1' N 063 Qx .- IE-:. . - - ,, :::-- -nuns f ul: - ,--- '::-V ,guru ullll - ': ,:I:n: - ..- zfk C IIx111oxx I11N1c ILX II111x1x11T1N 11xx1N C C11x1s'1 r1Nu1c1c W x1e1:1 N K IJIINN, li. I 1111 IIXNIIINI IN II Ixlxl C1 Rosa Ol XIORSE xx Sx1 Ixosc 111 Xloss ax :1'11N 11.11 . I+Ix11Nxx'1a1 I '. .I. KI.x.' 1. I1 aa .'XI.'I'lCi '111c1aN1 1: .x1 x' . Ii W.x1.1'1:1: VA11. N.x'r11.xN M1a.x11s II1x1e11x' Ross F11.xN1'1s A. IJoU111.1xss MEMBERS OF ETA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA NU IXI. '. .x1.1cx' - 4 ' T 'I' ' .IEEEEI I 1 'I II. If11,xN1c D,x1x1a I' IM I I' I I.1a11u' If. . . ' H1 - I ,II I V' 5 ' I+'111c111111r14 . 1 ' 1'. . N kfgggg- 3 Lx .1 .1 1 1 I'1 N 1 I ININ 1x11 V I1 .. . .1N1s R11111c11'1' IZ. II11N'r1c1c 1 N 1 ' 'TH I'x1111 II1x11141s1: I I 5 A II1 11Nr. II.x111i1c1x l Y 4 HHN' ' M' FUR W1 11x1x1 I 1111111 1 y A EEE: RI' 'I H ' I 111oN C 1 N11 x I I'111.x11 If SON II111'11 IIIII I figs: CNR Ililllf XIII C XIIIIII .Eiga-R X 155-an W ' c' N X C x11111 I' KIIIN I Eggs: H 'R ION N if I'II x111 :::x Q I ,,, A 1 III N M f f .II15NJ.1xx1 IN K. lJ111'1:1..xs Ro1112111c'1c D. II1111N11.xA1 I511NsT Ii. 13151111 I 71 J1x111as A. MctII111D1s I.1-:11ox'. J1a1'soN EA111. T. H1z.x1.v gg -M A J- 0 ff ff A I.. 42. .' A 'lv DELTA GIVIICRON I f ndecl in May, 1894. Carl johnson, Of Kappa Chapter, The Phi Chapter of Delta, Omicron fraternity xx as on Denver, installed the fraternity and it ' steadily increasing. This chapter was tie ACTIVE ME CHAS. ARCHIIIALD CLAIR CAMERON BANNING VAIL HAROLD MANLY EARNEST RAMSBURG MOONEY SCOTT LEE WII,I,IAM WAREIIAM HARRY OWEN JOI-IN KIRKHABI Rox' YVILLIAMSON VVALLACIE began its work with live nieinbers. Since then its membership has been l first on the Pacific coast, but later one was installed at Alameda Hlg PHI CHAPTER MBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS EARL JOHNSON EARNEST WAKEIIAM AMOS SHUMWAY RICHARD IYIORRIS ROIIERT MILLER HOWAR HONORARY HARRY VAN BUSKIRK CHAPTERS ALPHA-Troy Academy, Troy, N. Y. KAPIIA-Manual Training High School, DeIIver, Col. DlfI.TA-Wllll3lllSt0Wll High School, Williamstown, Mass. EPSILON-Saratoga High School, Saratoga, N. Y. BETA-State Preparatory School, Boulder, Col. PHI-Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena, Cal. GAMMA-Alameda High School, Alameda, Cal. 27 DSA FREDERICK CALKINS LOUIS LAMIIERT GEO. STONEY SUMNER BEACHER FRANK BENCHLEY NBORN ALUMNI CHAPTERS RIENSAELER PoI,YTEcHNIc INSTITUTE, Troy, N. Y. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, Boulder, Colo, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca, N. Y. COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Fort Collins, C olo EDITORIAL ty, The l'olytechnic wishes to thank all those stu- , dents and teachers who have so earnestly striven to make the paper a success. The teachers especially to be thanked are Mrs. Coleman, llliss Kraft, Prof. Stacey, and llliss Sterrett for her aid in the Cut De- partment. Unfortunately, lack of space prevented the insertion of the pictures of the ever faithful Poly staff, but the Editor takes this occasion to thank them, Editor , , Business Manager each and every one, for the enthusiastic support he WALTER R. PITTENGER WILLARD S. WOOD has received at their hands ' One thing impresses itself upon any visitor to 'l'hroop. That thing is this:-life: living, throbbing, strenuous, get-up-early-in-the-morning, five-days-in- the-week, up-to-date, twentieth century life. Life has never been spelled with such a big I. in the Institute in our school. Wlork has been carried on this year with marked ambition on the part of both student and teacher in every school of the Institute, to place the work of the department on a par, or above the level, of any similar school west of the Rocky Mountains. before this year, but now everyone from the lowest to the highest recognizes that he is here for business, that now is his chance to prepare himself for the wider and more sweeping tasks that lie before him. ' This ambition has not been thwarted, for now, at the close of the school year of 1905-06, we can stand up, look the whole world in the face and affirm that no- where west of the Rocky mountains can the courses of Nor would the result of this serious regard of . .. study iven in Throonl X ' i . 'r ' 1 responsibility escape the observant eye of a careful ' g l X Lxcdlul IW thls WL do not investigator. HC would and that the Comer-Stolw mean merely the manual and mathematical branches, upon which every Manual Training School is founded, namely, that of work, is especially emphasized here but claim that is is just as true of every literary or scientific subject. THE EDITORIAL STAFF I.itcrary-Helen Dickinson: News-Laura Swi- gart: Exchange-Victor Guflloug Athletics-Harry Owen and Lillian Grant: Commercial-Lura Cattell and john Uurbaw: Society-Adaline Wright, ,Ioshes -Ralph Boynton and Joe Giddings. 28 .4-...sn....... UWT f9f..?5'n' ' '53 V? nv Qx 4 4 .I X X I J. W My M221 X ff!! ii' ah.- Eamfifmces J'I'HAI.l. TIE.-XM 1' 30 FOOTBALL TEAM O The past football season at 'l'hroop has been the most successful we have had for many years. The only defeat the team suffered was at the hands of l.os Angeles High School, and that defeat was no disgrace, as the 'l'hroop Polytechnic Institute team hlayed all over the team from Los Angeles. NVe had a competent and experienced coach in Percy French, late of Lafayette University, and he modeled il team from the material at hand that was a pride ln every '.l'hroop follower. The team did not make the mistake of playing llractice games with colleges the first of the year, HS The year before, and therefore there were no serious injuries. ln the initial game with Polytechnic High School, Throop administered a severe drubbing, and kept up this spirit throughout the season. livery player deserves great credit for his play- ing, but Captain Archibald should receive a large share for the excellent handling of the team. He was there in every game, and played for all there was in him. 'l'hroop will lose a valuable man next year, as in all likelihood Archie will not be back. l.isk at full, and Crowley at half, often saved the gimme for the old school by their high-class playing. Scotty l.ee, the manager, should receive a share too, both for his playing, and the managership. I-le made about S200 for the Athletic Association from his schedule. Now, that the season is over, let us get together and help make the coming season one as successful as the one just passed. Scott Lee was elected captain for next year, and llarry Owen, manager. GAMES ' 'l'he following are the scores of the games : 'l'hroop 15: l.. A. l'olytechnic ltligh School, 6. Throop oz Redlands High School, o. Throop 30, Harvard School o. 'l'hroop og Redlands High School, o. Throop 0: l.. A. High School, 12. Throop 263 Pasadena High School 0. ' 4. fjfufx fi ,X . I J ju . Mifyfj 5 fbfjj ,L fp JJ 1 jx 4529 J, 'iff fl' fb' 'yi' f 'ff Q-4--X.,,c j ff 'V' f Af J ' f iffy? P7 JK 5' f fl? 1g?EAMf1Q6!e57f 292 fj , jf' fj:'f'7,,. - A, 25 7 3 Q' - . Ji fk 7169! yf J , , X TEAM RECORDS The last championship meet of the year was the County Meet, and Throop had to enter with but six Of the regular team: but these six, although in the l10orest condition in which they have been this Year, came off with high honors. lf Throop Polytech- nic lnstitute had had a relay team entered they would Probably have carried the day. Crowley was again the bright star, making nineteen points. He broke the inter-scholastic record of Southern California in the pole vault, vaulting II fl'0f. 3 inches. which is within three-quarters of an Inch of the inter-scholastic world's record. He also distinguished himself in the high jump, shot put. hammer throw, and broad jump. ln the latter event he sprained his foot, and was carried oft' the field. Crowley leaves the Throop ranks this term, and l'Xpects to attend Stanford next year. He holds three inter-scholastic records for Southern California. illlll there is no doubt he will annex some college records. The three records follow: High -lump, 5 feet, 9 inches. l ole Vault, ll feet, 3 inches. Shot Put. 46 feet, 5 inches. The County Meet was the first meet Captain l.isk was able to compete in. llis presence was as El stimulant to the lone six men. Stiles did well in the mile, following clos'e on the heels of l.ee of Harvard, in the fast time of 4:49. llhis is his first medal this year. I Twycross also got his first medal by taking second lll the 440-yilI'tl dash. This has been a very good year for track ath- letics in Southern California. Throop was a partici- llant in three large meets, and although having a good deal of hard luck on account of sickness and absence a la faculty, won honors in every one. The baseball and basket-ball teams were very poorly supported this year, and on that account the basket-ball team disbanded after playing about three weeks. At the baseball games barely ten Throop l'olytechnic Institute students would turn out to vell. This kind of support should not exist in a school of tive hundred and fifty students. TENNIS TIEAM, 1000 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM, 1906 Ra fin 809. 'ATT 0 OQQ l C. HARRIIET J l ' GRANT ww: TYLER H D d L I J I Hill' 'L-nu-r BASEBALL TEAM, 1906 'i WILLIAM l,. CROWLIEY WEARERS OF THE T Football-Charles Archibald, Harold Manly, Anson Lisk, Ralph jones, Scott Lee, Roy NVilliamson, Merle lNlelvin, Arthur Gabriel, Wlilliam Wakeham, Lucian VVilson, LeRoy MacDonald, VViIliam Crowley, XVilIiam Horrell. , .llaslcct-ball-Scott Lee, Lawrence Thompson, john Kirkham, Ross Nichols, George Nacready, Gus lllclntyre, Vernon Nichols. llascball-llanning Vail, Lyman Hallowell, Jay linglish, George Donnatin, Lucian XVilson, NVilliarn Horrell, Charles Archibald, Fritz lXlacDonald, Knight Hester, Fred Lcistilcow, Philip Carter. 36 OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHARLES ARCIIIBALIJ . . President HAMILTON MURRAY . . Vice-President PAUI. BOIEHNCKIE . . . Secretary IERNST IXEHR . . . Treasurer V CHARLES ARCHIBALD Track-Will Crowley, Hamilton lllurray, Ben Douglass, Arthur Gabriel, Harry Owen, Sidney Tyler, Anson Lisk, Convers Twycross, Wilbur Stiles. Tennis-Fred Lcistikow, Parrish llarker. GIRLS' ATHLETICS lflasket-ball Line-up-Harriet Judd, center, Lura Cattell, guard: Annie Tyler, guard: Helen Dickinson, forward: Lillian Grant, forward. Wearers of the T -Lura Cattell, Helen Dickin- son, Serena llland, Harriet -Iudd, Annie Tyler, Lillian Grant, Alice Earley. MEMBERS OF THROOP DEBATING TEAMS '05-'06 'lv I W I. . M ' I - ! I G arf' 1 if ? I wwwm . T ' I W virus.- JOSEPH DIXON XVALTER TAYLOR Wll.LARu NVOOD WALTER PITTIENGER ARTHUR DUNNING 38 SPANISH CL UB 4. 3 , ..' , 3 K 42,-. ,-,, 51:-Q5 yr ,V ,gf ii... .JJ-iff. ur f yhssy z Q' ,a L '-fa ynjbiz-'s w.:',.3fg, 1 1' v 1 Q?i f 3'j4 -, .'1b i8f,av, , An.-,g ,qfff-.' Z' 0 g 4 . .. , , , ,. , .. . . , 149- . X' uf- - ,Salim . ,- . rn My ,-,,- A ,- ,- :if-if I P 4. f , . A., ,,u'.' -ff, ' --'. . . if-5. 4,1 - , I . M, . fqfsT'f 'A F' ,a 1 f EI Morcurin -Orgxmizu-I Apri 39 I lZ.1'D0 THROOP MANDOLIN CLUB IHL' Su-tw :ll thc Tl1v'oup Mandolin and Guitar Club Cul1u-M, l':1s:l.lcn:l C,lYL'l'Il Hmlsv. Malruln 201' A10 RALPH H . BOYNTON JOSHES For the convenience of irate subscribers we herewith publish the photographs of the villains guilty of compiling these joshes Joe GIDDINGS . APPLIED QUOTATIIONS ,,Kbp.Q,j Q Mr. ll. liueveh:- NVl1at a man hath, his tailor X Miss K. Sm-th:- Q58 . ,. .. 2 ' exe...--s-4-f-'-'D U , lsr Hhulc him! - X 'vl'::lZ v: ,:'l T, ',,s. , .. . ,Y ,, ,M .I 2110 nevci feorfessed a favor aloud, X Oi Oi' 'X-.J-1-5' Mr. Ci-bs-n:-- '1'lie boy awoke as from a dream, II' L 0:15 0 tllu-lU ': E0fl : fTVd, A' 'Liz Q' ' -v ut 'o ':mi ' ' ' - ' ver' And thouqhtful looked around. ' L C 5 S ci 'mi 'umi mwul' 'x ,...,-L5 lr L . A I N.:-N' A X H n H As who should say: 'ton do me proud, X. t r. On-el:- Men are not measured by inches. Am' do yomgclf a favory '- A '- ' - '---N ' - - - of f- ' . d lr' A n 'ill k' is Could WW-If ton tm hom Mr. I. lx-nn-y:- lhc courageous captain of HMM compliments. lhe Clock docs Strike 135' illgcbm- fx-Mr. ll. lfr-neh I- A man is little better for liking Mr. I'-tt-ng-r:- Resolved to ruin or rule thc himself, if nobody else likes him. st 1 - . 1 . au: Mr. Lr-wl-y :-' 'I o Hunk or note-to'Hunk-that is Mr. I.-st-k-xv :- I am a man more sinned against 1110 flQQ51lQl.L-'f- Nm ,.. QQ- N-s--X--si-s X v-'-1-5- N - than Sillllilig-U Mr. lVgllN'd XVefd:- Niggas 5C,b,y and Kl.,ft:-- A solemn youth, with sober phiz, ylkshfg., lim yyc WCM- ,mrscd upon thc 5L.1f-5mm. hill' Who eats his grub and minds his biz. lied the same Hoek by fountain, shade and rill.' M,-I yntt-,-:.. 1 like thC'gi1-15, I I-Callv think 1 Mr. Arthur D-n-ng:- Verily, thou talkest large 110-' for one small man. , Misses XVr-ght and C-yl-rd :- Two lovely berries Domestic Economy Classes I- A man is in general mmmcd OH Om' Stem' better pleased when he has a good dinner, than when Mr. Red llumhrun:- ln good poyntc was he, his wife talks Grcekf' and fond of ladyesf, -it Z Z' Mr. lt-rk-ns :- Tutored in the rudiments of many. desperate studies. Mr. L-sk:-- Let me wring your heart, for so I shall if it be made of penetrable stuff. The Sm-th Twins:- Fate tried to conceal them by naming them Smith. Mr. St-c-y 1- Seldom hc smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked lmnself, and scorned his spirit, 'l' at could be moved to smile at anything. Miss H-l-d-a VV--d:- Ever by quiet step and smile is known. I Mr. c '- l 'un 'he ver: min of courtesy. IJQLQA . , y 1 lava , Mr. D-x-n :- Upon his head deliberation sits. Miss V-dd-1' :- A low and ffentle voice--dear P3 woman's chiefest charm. , Mr. ll--hnek :-- Sits he in his study nook, Witlu his elbow on a book. Mr. R. N-ch-ls :- Large foot-prints on the sands of time li leave. Mr. Thompson :- l am not always witty myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. Xllliss H. I.-w-s :- Lady, you have a merry heartf' Mr. l.-11-:- Wiclows are the great game of for- tune-hunters. . r' . .-ff r , ' ,. . Mi. bruce.. .ko man delights me , 110, 1EOQ1YdfJl11c1i1Q eitl1er. -e..6'-'H-9 -'W ' ' Wm i ' - 3 Miss IJ--l-ttl-:- We miss thy quick, light step- thy glance of gleef' Mr. R. H-nt-r:- I seem half ashamed at times to be so tall. The Mohr family :- Why do you dress me in borrowed robes? X ,, K Mr. lir-nch :-UMa, may I be a dude ? M-r. li-rd:- They that stand high, have many blasts to shake themf' kindnesses doeth little Miss St-llm-n:- She which most leave undone or despise. . josh liditor of l'oly. Hut learn to wear a sober face, llc stupid if you eang 1t's such a very serious thing, To be a funny manfl . Mr. Ur-nn-ll:-- He did murder most foul. Class of 'o6:- 'l,'he stars of the heavens are but' sparkling pebbles at their feet. Mr. lir-nch :- Yet there were some who saidg They would like to punch his head, And they said it o'er and o'er, And they meant it more and more.' Mr. D--gl-s:- A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse rt D-nn-ng Twins :-- Well hast thou. done, fair sirs. , Mr. M-c-mb-r:- A blooming boy, fresh as a Throop Hall, Qany old nightj:- Never was fffywernew blown, - nown a night of such distraction, noise so confused and dreadful jostling crowds. 42 Throop Institute :- There's a faculty that shapes our ends rough, hew them as we willf' Aw Mr. ll-c-n:- VVe are beholden to youu, for your u X 5A.A,nA.LRP Sweet l1lllSlC.,,:YR'3-'QA-'3' 'W' ff-if- ii-X YL' S-J Miss C-lv-r :- I never saw a sweeter maid, more quaint, more pleasing, nor more commendable. D--n Ch-mb-rl--n :- With 'sterling' stamped from head to foot. Mr. Q--un :- - VVeek in, week out, from morn till night, You can hear his bellows blowg You can hear him swing his heavy sledge, VVith measured beat and slow. Gnome Quartette:- Sing it, 'tis no matter how lt be in tune, so it makes noise enough. Mrs. C-l-m-n:- Gracious, gentle and good. Pres. -dw-rds:-- ,,...+11l1le will outstrip all praise, And make it halt behind him. Miss -rq-h-rt :- I have met with women whom I really believe would like to be married to a poem and be given away by a novel. - SD-xg'-f RMA' Mr. H-nt :- Mislike me not for my complexion, !7 The shadowed livery of the burnished sun. Mr. D. U-xt-n :- 'A gentle boy, with soft and silken locks, A dreamy boy, with brown and tender eyes. Class of 'o9:- The baby figure of the giant mass of things to come. S-k-a D-k-y :- Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look, He thinks too much-Jsuch men are dangerous. Mr. M-rt-n :-- Thou hast a stout heart and strong hands. Mr. W-ll--m W--dz- His hair is crisp and long and black. ' Visitor fin Forgingj :- VVhat are you going to kill with that hatchet ? R. .Pimental :- Time. Ruth Gaylord :- I wish that the good Lord had made me a man. Bacon :- Perhaps he has, but vou haven't found him yet. Prof. Grinnell :- There are no snakes in the Hawaiian Islands because they never got there. Prof. Stacev:- Miss Smith. what two' writers were writing in the time of Charles IL? Miss Smith :-- Milton. Stacey:- Think of my foot.', Miss Smith :- Oh, yes, llunyanf' L.pll!Na-N-4 H D'tkenson:- Whenever I hear Mr. Miss . u 'llacon's melodious voice, I have a peculiar, indescrib- able desire for something and I don't know what it is. Miss L. Grant 1- I feel the same way, except that my desire takes a Fixed shape. Miss Helen D. :- What is that P Miss Lillian G. :- It is a desire for something heavy, like a club or a brick .' Prof. Edwards CLecturing to the Senior Classj :- Now remember, students, there is always room at the top. H. Canterbury, fanxiously :- But don't you think it will be a trifle crowded after the class graduates we 43 xl , x KM x,,c.A,..a..,x, K-KX L., .,Lp',k' xx 'XX gl -,,,X,.LN,4 J ,AY . J ' . , F' u A . t Q K.. 'x,M-'N-kk- N '- X 'N Nw'-KAN ' X' V J Xl- EL'-sblx Xfvxxxa-,Za x'f-h'-xiX Y...-x K-g'x I X, u ' .xy U q ,V -.N X 1 1 ,JA-' 5, vyxfx L4.L.,sg - X-lf Mr-s:xX Xkx xX'k,s,,-MJ XJXK'-NSA K, -xxgk g, x,....,kX3L-fb 5 , l ' ' XX 5 K X K Xu,-L, M5.,N.l..Ig,, gr-.x.1-ll.,'L:-IX x..y,xk--gp-mf-.. R Lk,-, xmf, KAN,-gg Q h 5-4 Xxx' is K-3 Q-,BRN lbugx, Yu R L ' X-Lbvvx. x5K. '- vxjxrxjsxfs -Fx .SL.JgX gwxgxxfxxx N N-Xyifx yvx K, , X- , J --' f y 5 Y . ' X xlxf ,ga Q. g,,,-vxgu, ,J-X.xL.sa.2xfNfs.. wx Q 1Nfxn.r..a,A-xg. mx MAJ, ' 4: 1, .xv xxx X,x.Ag'v --5'- . 'N A Y 1 ' 3 J 2' f J .4 'J 3 1 jp y 4 , 1 j 7' 5 J J' 1 1 1 . A 0 1: . 5 lg .1 3 Q Y 1 IJ f . 5 Q 1 '1 1 J 4 3 A A J. , j jf f ' .,v 5 5 f' 2 4 1 f L f' 1 M5 3 , THIS P.-xJAMA l'.-XR.-XIBIE P j I ' I j YNQQ..x M.-w-A-gf: 1 1- G J Q. ', 1 44 lllessed are they that expect nothing, .lfor they shall not be disappointed. X No one realizes that the l'oly is lame, but she is. She can't take one step without her staff. A. Line :- Mir. Gilmore, may I be excused from the final l'hysics exam. P I'rof. Gilmore :- No, nothing but death will excuse you, and then we will have a post-mortem exam- mation. llacon is a persecuted man, l'll tell you why, as best l can: XVhene'er he walks the halls, they say: MLN The girls all stand along his way, QMNAH And as he passes each one by, She clasps her hands, and thus doth cry: 1 Oh, Francis, lovely Francis, pray, Q VValk with me, but a little way. For I just love to have you near, - To whisper soft things into my ear. First Skipper :- l am always afraid to visit the Dean's office. Second Skipper :- And why ? First Skipper :- Because T always get in there. the blues THE ROAD TO SUCCESS Forwards, onwards ' lS- He sits apart, tlie dance goes on: He sadlv looks on the merry throng: His waiting partner is disgusted, For she doesn't know his suspencler's busted. HP. A H. S. Formula for Phosphorus Hydrogen Sulphideg good for raising babies and killing cats. 45 Leroy' Hunt :- My parents have tried hard to keep me from being an actor. Miss Miller Cafter the last rehearsal of the Seni- or's playj :-- l congratulate them oh their success. Miss Wakeham fin lunch roomj:- Mr. Coles man. we will have to have another mouse trap. Mr. Coleman :- Why so P Miss VV.:-nllecause there is a mouse in the one we have. t'l'amales tomorrowj. llrof. Van lluskirk:- lXtlr. Horrell. what is the difference between plane and- solid geometry P Mr. Horrell:- Plane geometry is when the fig- ures are lying down and solid geometry is when they are standing up. A. Lisk:- Say, if you fellows want to see a big hog, come out to my place and ask for me. Oh where are the hatbands going, That have brightened our halls so long. The red and the gold and the broad bright blue, That can't be bought for a song. A sudden rush from the stairway, 4tl 11, A hat sailing out of the doorway, Minus the band,-that's all. Now girls, whose collections are swelling, The fellow's purses are lean, And l'll give you all fair warning, They consider it mighty mean. Ruth G.:- Do you know why I always drink -monade just before I start for Catalina? l.. Swigart :- Noi l, can't imagine why you do. R. G.:- Because it is the only thing that tastes Il the same coming up as going down. --.'7 . sf: Asset Q9- MAJ'-V' ,JD Mrs. Coleman :- How would you expand that outline, Mr. Northup? Mr. . Northrup Qstudying Chemistry :- Black powder would be the best. Ruth to XVill Cin rehearsalj :- T tell you howl you put your arms around me, that'll look line. lVill :- That's the ticket. Pres. Edwards I-MDG you take Algebra, Miss lzly? ' Miss Helen E 1- T am in the class. xx-,X,,.-, X-,xe.1 ,Vx o,,,-.v.A,.-,-f-L e,.v.fL.L..5-X RQ 2QRx5L-A-.vs lg Xi LW, g.,.f,,sz... 19-NP w s.l- in-SQJV - 'XL' cc-ee5i-s-'-L '- Doctor Hoag :- I will examine you carefully, Mr. Hyde, for ten dollars. Geo. Hyde :-- All right, and if you find it, give me half. Miss Pease:- A great many of the Dormitory boys are settling down now. Some of them say settling down is easy, but it is the settling up,H that worries themf, Gladys llarndollar to NV. llowcnr- lf you are my friend, don't look at my face. f 4 N, ,-.,.,.:Scxx,, .l LL? .,,,,.fv'L.sa..,..,S s-sfJ,,ua..,7xN.s.. try.:-fx NLQNHI-A-'NJ c, M.. - -eg v CSS. Xxx Mk, 'rx-gg, Mn... -.SN-'TP 1 I I islssu K-A 'MQ X' Mu, , X,'x.'-a.J-v-- RTXLIB' Xxx.. tk T- fs -Lg 0 V - V Pi Aii- Y Vwnhl-'TV N 4 0 t,....,.L Nikki X': 'u - - GMM'-S STUDENTS' OPPORTUNITY e N.,,.,,--L, M.any laments as to lack of time have come preferably from Throop, shall go to live with her ' ,UL Phindirectly tothe l'olytechnic from the Art Department. through the summer months in Venice, and sketch . um, K-- . ,J . ,Kg e, 954' ' Miss Sterrett has been informed of them, and now comes forward with a unique plan. NVhat she pro- poses is this, to conduct a summer school in art in the now famous sea-side city of Venice, California. The primal object will be to work, but it is believed that a great deal of fun may be thrown in. Miss Sterrett desires that ten or twelve girls, life characters from the street Arabs, camels and mountebanks that one often sees in Venice. The idea is not to have an extravagantly fitted up studio, but to have a work room downstairs, sleep- ing rooms upstairs, and shower baths and dressing rooms, and last but not least, the ocean will always be at the service of the students. W. R. Pi xt-LA' Xin QDQOOIOIOOQIOQQI KIDOXOOIOOOIQIIOIIJWW I-iOQhlI01X0vl9hfOlJwIlSlWOl'lWSlO'92I0 ll O0l0lOO0 ' - ,Vu li2'z'c Mc Hrs! lizcalzkm Conwarlsfn' of M6 771111113 7Wl.l1g'5 y Ezwj' 7w0llg'hL'fl7ll07l.Q' nfflklf 77W111-Q M07l- Mc Nabby Dressers.. W. K. DUNN Haherdasller and Hatter to Men Who Know 200 East Colorado Gui' Summer C'xfo1'els and Gibson Ties have an exclusive difference highly desirable 5153.50 a pair Huggins 6-Hollander 149 East Colorado Street J. R. NEWBERRY G- K- DAG-LEY , 'N N E W BER RY 5 l , G R o C E. P, s BOTH PHONES 86 55-57 E. COLORADO ST. il OlWWOI0O V OIWIIOOIQIOOIWNIIIOOOQCQIOIQNOOIOIXIIOIOOIWOOX00-YOOOOOIOOOIUWOIOOIWNOOOIIQQQQQQQQQQQ I I I I l OOOOI? 0100000 IQSOOOEIQOQWQ 000-MIWO 00000100 0000 O0lOl J'IOOl0bl' WOOD? O0l00OO00WWW0lW0O000O0lWl00vl00l0 CARVE OUT YOUR DESTINY WITH A Pasadena Hardware C . Phones 18 13 East Colorado Miss III'Kll1IlZ1l'ILZ-IUIIIICX say George Ilrzulen mzlr- F07 Fancy Crackers riecl :I Tllroop gi1'I.i'q Bakestuffs Phones Miss XfVI1ite :-- II1eu some one had better keep - I an eye ou Clzuulef' Dehcacles oxflalerllclxlm IN 'Iflsleli l.L'Ne1'1 Room' Go to the pasadena Grocery Ilzuming Yzlil:- Miss XVEIIQCIIZIIII, my cocoa is cold. Miss NVz1lcel1zuu :- I'ut on your lmt tlmenfl 141 - 143 E. Colorado street, Purity Purity Strength, Energy, Nlentul Force and Strong Nerves ure Necessary for Your Success This Vacation Time PASADENA SANITARY DAIRY CO. 545 s. RAYMOND AVE. PHONES 915 Our Products ure Food for Bruins, too- Purity us well :ls Bruwn--Tl1ey'll Hold un Your Vital Energies IT Purity . XIII IQIIWIIONIOIDIWWQWICNIC 0000 lWl'l0CW'0000ll00ll0C'l0I'l0lN0ll l0lSll' O 000 000000000 I ,N 010100060 li?0lJ0 00000080 00000000 O0OOhlQO i I , l 1 i 1 l l 4 l 1 ,-,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,-. .., -14-------- Towoili, Throop Cfficial Photographer Opposite POST OFFICE l r You Can Tickle Anybody's Good Taste with a Dinner of Our Milk Lamb or Milk Veal Phones jglm 60 E Breiner 1' fl 'ff i l -5 E G gm .mi T- or QJ John 5 II8 Baan Breiner 60l0I'8tl0 'A lt ls Alwayi T ISIIIDIOOOOQIOOOIOOOO- 'll?00i'CX00'00O 0000 00O0i0l0 C0000 5 ? M, A Compliment to Sit Down to a Spread of Our Sweet, Juicy and Tender Meats V 00000000 Q ITQLIEENRETAINING 62 349 GXWGQ ' I ERVICEABLE E bl 5 lcfra-AER Q Q9 Q E The Swellest of their kind, .2 5 z f' W Q ' F. E. TWOMBLY Quays SH ES mme a 556 5,457 C'0l0QA 00 JTREEZ E 28 E. Colorado Clothler, Hatter, Haberdasher U U , IOJOISDOOIMIOISIWNOIOAIOIQIO lllll A. NV1'iffl1t:- I wish somchocly would ask lieu bv Douglas to thc Sorority hauquctf' Hclcu Sicklcr:- XVhy clou't you PU A. NV.:- .l. would but I owe that Bill. M1-5, CUlCl'llZ1llZ-Ulf you kccp your foot iu your miml, you'll have no trouble about scau'uiug. Xliss Mary XVl1ilc:- Hoxv uncomfortable it' st hc to scan. Saddles Gloves Suit-Cases Harness Whips Etc. W. B. LOUGHERY E lllc laughs host who laughs at the l'rof.'s jokes. Both Phones 358 7o'77 W' COLORAD0 E 2 Main Office Branches WM. T. DAVIES, PHONES ,Main lil San Francisco, L03 Angeles, Cal. Vice-Pres, and Mgr. Home 111 S ul W h. IOOOOQGOOOOODI ea e Cal' San Pe:.iro?Oal. Pasadena, Cal. The Morgan Oyster Co. RICHARD C. HALSTED, Manhger H Fish, Poultry, Lobsters, Oysters, Game, etc. ? Tel. Main 7 GANAHEMIEQ Lulvlssn oo. OUR. BRUADWAY AND UNION STREET LIME ALSEN AND SUNFLOWER CEMENT PLAsTER,1.A'rH.sAs1-1 AND PASADENA, CAL, DOORS AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL Courtcous Trcatmznt, Prompt Delivery and Right Prices Assured I vit! 00000000 0000000000100 PASADENA SKA TIN G lm N Ki 30 East Union Street.. Daily except Sundays: IO lo I2 a. lll.Q 2 to 5 p. !Il.Q 7:30 to 10:30 p. 111. Special Society Night. every Wednesday evening, with music by Crown City Band. Gentlemanly instructors for beginners. Special classes at morning sessions. Our new building will be ready for opening night about July Ist. Job Printing That Shows True Art IS the kind turned out by The Evening Star's Printery, which is in charge of Nlr. Thomas E. Abbott--recognized by the leading trade journals as one of the fore- most printers ofthe country. lt is the producing of highly artistic work at moder- ate prices that is responsible for the rapid growth ofThe Star's Job Printing department VIOLA FRANK KEENEY PHOTOGRAPHER 102 OAKLAND AVE. Pasadena Dlililv 0lO0Il0II0lWIJ'IOQl0lg Iii -MDINIO-OOO 5001000000 :omao:o00-All lOIOMlO0 IODIOIOODOOODDIOOMDIOIQIIOMOQOIOIOOOOIOOOOIOOJ OO-IDI B. lf. BALL, l'rcsirlc111 aml Trcasur 1' JAIXIES Cl,.'XRKI'2, Vice-l'1'csiulc1iL OSCAR lfRl'2lilNlAN, Sec. and Mgr. Pasadena anufacturing Co. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS Hardwood Veneers, Turned and Sawed Work, Wood Mamels, Mouldings Stair Building a Specialty All Kinds of Glass in Stock 89-115 S. Broadway P. O. Box 271. Telephone 13 In Commercial l.Z1XVZ-hill what -way may a firm G- A. Svverdflser Frank W- Hall lac c,lissolvccl? Miss Rico:- l'u1 it in hot water. Svver-dager-, i 0. . . v N llliss lfislicr:- Who was that lacly l saw You E22 with last evening, Mr. CJg'ie1's? Og'ic:1's:-'i'l'l1at wasn't a lacly, that was a l'. ll. 5. Both Phones 77 N' Raymond Avenue Sill-N We will please you onv 1 TH Fi.oon New CHAMBER or Commence Bum Ilia A OMPAN DESIGNERS ANU ENGIIAVEIIS h X Blow Flaming Mill gl, OAK AND OTHER HARD WOODS ALWAYS ON HAND 000000008 l 00000 09000000000 P E E R L E, S S 5 5 53,900 Only a Few Left Place Your Order Immediately The Mosf Durable and Most Econom- g icfll Car to Wliotein world 2 I-glrzg-515513:-.L'rc:nge for E clem-onstration . E 5 J, M, Pawley, s0.caf.Agenf, 1207-1209 S. Main Ph es I-Io e3767 B oad y4040 LOS ANGELES 0030 0000I0l90W'0llV'lOl0OI5IhlOlv0l'lX0lOl0'IKvlIOOO000OI00l'0l00OR 000-00000 im, IOQOOOOIISIQOOOIOIWNIOWOINIIO We Know Our Business Pins Summer Jewelry SLM I T H Rings . . . . There is no limit to the interesting designs the Jewelry Chalns and Fobs Mamifacturers have produced for us for this summer. watchmakers and Jewelers Charms The choice of the designer's art-the hest of all . are here. It was a pleasure to us to select- Everythlng it will he a pleasure for you. XVe've have 1 1 2 East Reql Pretty all the Novelties. Colorado VJ,-Af ' ,J-f ' -ff up-' STUDY RC JOM SICNTI MIENT ,, , , wife, and gone to liviefih haehelor apartments. As I sit m the study room, , ' , H I U I rof. Qtmm 1- VVhat did he do that for? Prof. liord:-- He said he eouldn't live without: And look me at the Ilrof. I snieker in my hoot-heels, 1 H, , M . I . some comforts of home. CI' rom Life In others words I laugh. For who can sit and study, In that room, aml with a smile, That would turn an old cow's stomach, Mrs. Coleman fto Englisli HQ I- And the evils of our repuhliczm form of government will, in time, disappear just like the foam on-on-just like the If she saw it oFf a mile. - 1i foam o11dsglda1uLzLte1'. xi-fs-'2.. -faqoven, c..,..,.Q,3l- or-Qu.. H MXMLD Y X nz. K..J..fv-VV, ALLEN G. LISK CO. BYFION LISK 'fidttiitit' PASADENA 1 Lusk anos,, Pnop . xflx,Q.,,, L-, e,..,..,..f-,Q-os ND MANUFACTURERS OF RDLLED BARLEY, GRAGKED CORN, FEED MEAL Fl0UR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL OF IC Cor. California Streeir :mil Raymond Ave. TELEPHONE NNN H D A, XIV L54- , K . V' xl v?-P' , 'f- Ilrof. I'ord:-'l'erkms has separated rom his N sb x, 'JDJ .U qjm-'A A Delightful Way to Go 'East 1 l,7 fn ' 1 ,'J . Scenic Salt Lake Route Sonie day you will go back east again. Perhaps this sunnner. When you do, why not go over the new short line to Salt Lake City, thence over the Union Pacific or the Rocky Mountain Scenic line, Denver SL Rio Grande. There's Beautiful Scenery See Salt, Lake . . . Through Sleepers TL 60131 v -v ,X Q i i Dining Cars . . Free Chair Cars . . Eastern Excursions See Salt Lake Route agents for Along the line through California, Nevada and Utah. 'Tis 110t entirely a desert region. You will be surprised when you see the reality. N0 extra expense is necessary to stop over a day at Salt Lake City. There's much to interest you in the Old Mormon City. Are run 011 both Salt Lake Route trains from Los Angeles. The L05 An: geles Limited with standard and tourist cars runs through to Chicago via Ogden, Union Pacific and North NVestern lines. There's nothing Hner in train equipment. The Overland carries every day tourist sleepers from Los Angeles to Chi- cago via D. SL R. G. and Burlington Route, to St. Louis via Union Pacilic and Wabash Railroads and to St. Louis twice a week via D. 8: R. G. and Missouri Pacific Railways. There is also every day a Standard Sleeper through to Deliver via D. R. Sz G. Are carried on both The Los Angeles Limited and The Overland in which meals are served a-la-carte. You pay for what you want at reason- able prices and the service is the best possible. Are run on The Overland to Salt Lake City connecting with similar cars on other lines there. These cars are very comfortable. Save sleeper expenses if you wish. At much reduced rates will be run by The Salt Lake Route this summer. From all stations in California tickets will be sold as follows for round trip: july 2llCl and 3rd, August 7th, Sth and gth. Chicagoand Duluth, x72.5O. St. Paul and Minneapolis, f70.00. St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, 55267. 50. Missouri River points and Fort Worth and Houston, Tex., 560.00 Also reductions to Atlantic coast cities. , full particulars and plan your trip to travel over this route either going or returning. -See A. W. BERCAWL- Agent Salt Lake Route, Depot lVest Colorado St. and Pasadena Ave. Both Phones 88. Or T. C. PECK, A. G. P. A., Los Angeles XV IOOO 0000 2 2 2 2 2 2 S 0100 OOO 'DODll0IO0OlOIOMl 66 ' 99 A Summary of Summer Thmgs Vacation time is here --now we lay aside our studies for a season of rest and recreation. Let's enjoy and profit every moment. A summary of Summer Things for the girls is forecasted at Bon Accord in all the real and necessary things for beach or mountain pleasures-outings of every kind. Moral :-Cut out consolinff, and o to cueeninfr 5 e ffl s E B071 3 Bon Accord HERMAN R. HER'l El, ,1,,,,,d Established 1884 I2 East Colorado Street Bonn Phones 407 SICNTI MICNTS Ulf' RUTH G. l U . ff., .ra KQ- ,mm woods me fun of fairies, I took a prize once on these roller my , . 9 'li H Ilhe Ifuliof' iish, Y Um :-HHOW did you do it F, xc,-,af ,Pr J! im tx I Tlziigk Iirltxfcsa 1:3113 JX, Lisk :-- Tl1e man wasn't lookinQ.'.', X . inc ..zr :s's. JJ-fy' wisify 9, l .Z y U' Z VN jk X f .. if I, J V. ., of N J' vy- sl fly-1 .f I 000 I 0 Lost:- Mr, lJake's ability to smile at the l'oly's jokes. Prof. lfelkerz- XVliat is a hill? Annie 'l'ylei':- You are lucky not to know. CORNELL -WILLIAMS CO. TAILORS 198 East Colorado Street No Clothing Fits Like Ours We like to sell the C L. GJ T I-I I N G That Young Men Like to Wear W9,S2R..2!SQI!!!ER5 343-345 S. Spring St., Los Angeles GEO. POPKIN HOME PHONE 3I8 THOS. D. NELSON opkin Q Nestor MAKERS OF 9 West Colorado St.. POPULAR PRICED CLOTHES '29 W' F' FOR MEN OF FASHION nm Sl.. LOS ANGELES XVI AIOONIWQOIOOOIWOQ 2 2 2 2 'OOO 0000 li C000 5 1 mmm: OOlOM O IOOIIQDOOIQOIOAMOOOIOIOOIQ SUNSET MAIN 4-673 To RENT FOR PRIVATE PARTIES HOME 1467 DANCING, CARD PARTIES,ETC. rw I Jae Afamonf DANCING CLASSES PRIVATE LESSONS A SPECIALTY Mas. Susie STEIL-WHITNEY 306 W. WALNUT ST., PASADENA b c M' W M R S I AA I S CO andBonds - - - Mort a 8' S3-9 -ESTABLISHED :asv- Investment Bankers and Brokers Real Estate ff! , 65 SOUTH RAYMOND AVE. 351 SOUTH MAIN ST. PASADENA LOS ANGICLIQS f-'OM Sfofage PCISUCI 8 fl Cl PM for Furs, Ice Fabrics ' from and . . Perishable Dwtlned Goods Water Company 0lwDlO0ll'l'OOl00000l0ll'OvlODlvl'Ol50l0lQ OQIOOIOIIWWNI XVII lWO90000l l'2Dl0lV ODDOOQOOIWIOQODODQIIOO JDOOJIOIINISIOOIWQI-00100000 -0 Wonderful Realities of Summer Joys - Sommer in Our Cold Drinks Tllpe . Satnsfactnons 2 E Throop :gg Students' Line Up for a Dainty Feast When 5 Drop-In You COING to Our Retreat E CAN You SEE A HUNDRED MILES? 2 You can see farther than that from the top of Nlt. Lowe any day. 5 And itis what you see that counts. Nlarvelous Panorama of Mountains, Valleys and Island Dotted Seas, 5 and the Most Wonderful Railway in the World getting there. E FIVE THROUGH CARS DAILY E THE PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY -'Me'-'f'E Official Watch Inspector for Everybody imost Everybodyl Goes Pacific Electric R. R. by Collis' Correct Time li l GEO. W. CGLLIS 5 Watch GOLDSMITH 58 East ,E Repairing AND 'I ls our s1LvERs1v11TH Colorado 2 M I Specialty street E XVI f