Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1916 volume:

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' , '-:ig,zf,1!P?-11!11171u:'-: Wkv -1,-ag,-,,f1.4.1-5-..1,1111.11.1211-5 Y 1 '1 ' 'Y 'f L1M: 1f 55 ' 'J ',, I.i1,'-N-11 . 1 A1--. 1..1' 1 . , .1 11. g,1.i.x:1- 2' Jw .1 N' J, eg... , , - -1.13 , ft. . 1. 4 : ...Q , , .fn-I u 'Elle item ilhnnual igasaiieua i-ligh Snzhunl June iiineteen Si xteeu PHOTOGRAPHY IY BOWMAN! STUDIO IUCCIIIOR T0 I. L. IOWHAN PAIADKNA INGRAVING BV BRYAN-BRANDENBURG CO. LOI ANGILII PRINTING AND BINDING lY KINGSLEY, MASON Q COLLINS CO LOI ANCILII 18. il. 5. item Annual 1816 -1,7-, A. u ,. 1 ,fm-Q UH, ,,W :. JE 1 ' ',,,, H-- ' AL. 5'u4x.,g- .g 6' N. 5 fs' 1'- , 4. 35:55-.y.g. 'fue-by ..-k--'- 'K.-ff, 4'-.' -1' . fl, M' v , L I. .V lf. ,X , n F, rr a 5 f 41, F-. . ITSM ww: 1 , Y, .. sigh.-: . .,-L. ff.. f,,:i'w.f L-, ,gjjg 1 ,U , -, ,V .K , rv, 1J,A- h-'?g.v,. - ' j-'Cr 2-G, ,L -,lj f r V ',' L r -. .--..',x, rj .-rqxi 1 .. 1. ,rl - .H Y ., -,:., '- , ,-,,. .,n , . .+- U,.- ,1- ' .T 2 Q- '.:,..-., :I u X Editorial Section Dedication The Faculty Senior Graduates Class Poem Staff of The It Editorials Section Class NVill The 19l6'ers Honor Roll em Annual Class llistory Literary Sonnet to Friendship .... ....,...................... R uth Rowland The lidelweiss ..... ,.. .. Spring Fever ..,.. jimtnie's Dileuuna. The Mountains ....... The River's Message ..... . XYhen YVe Quit School .,......... The Student Body Class of 1916 Class of 1917 Class of 1918 Girls' Student League A Freshman's Tragedy Connnercial Cluh Pasadena Ad Cluh Accounting Department Book Store The Stage Chronicle Quarterly Item Priscilla XVeeks and llarvey M. Dorn .,..,.Gladys XVelmster . . . .Bernice Hull .k. C., 'lo ....Blanehe Little , . . .Lester Shaw Organizations Philomathian Literary Society Engineers' Cluh Medical Cluh Forestry Cluh Nloving Picture Booth Print Shop Cafeteria The Uflice Force Ulee Cluh Girls l'rehle Clef Chorus Instrumental Music Dramatics Quill and Question Literary Society Debating Athletics lfootlwall Basketball Track Baseball Swimming Soccer Tennis jokes and Advertisements FJ-1.5. item fiknnual 1818 as D111DIC,xT13lJ T0 MISS CLAIRE SOULE To one who by her unfzzil- ing sympathy ana' help, her rlzevring efzrozwagerrzent. and insphing pvrxonnlhy has vn- l1't'II7'l'd herself to the fzvholc' Student Body of Pzlszzdvnrl High School, ana' has muon the gruieful apprecriatiorz, vs- pvcirzlly of the Swzior' Clzzss. 18.1-1.5. ltenu Snnual 1816 vrmm' O. Cross Prillvipal 7 alter C. W ilson Vice-Principal Antoinette Sahel Senior Class Advisor lfelwzml PwI:nkuH Aillllllgfl'-lll-Lllllff r. 3 -tx ,si A lilllilliffll lflliutt lid ltnl'-in ri Q33 A 3 Q - gil A-. V fill, MAL. .M 4. I-.id 'ffl ' 1-sf 'iii .K MQ 1177 fxlq 1 1, . 1 , '4 ,Q , :Zi-Y .ref 1-'y iifiw H51 .ffl ' . ' Q K I xt 1 N -nf 'L x' rv ' ' lidith XVulfc Slilflt Allvism- -fhief l':Dl'I'0R'S No'l'l5: This is rlu- result of our work. Ir was tlu' lwst we coulnl mln. lllny tllc ltcm Annual Stall of tlu' fu- turn- pmllt lmy our mistake-s. P. il. S. item Annual 1916 Item Annual VOL. XXI. JUNE, 1916 Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor .... lllanager-in-Chief .... Assistant lllanager. . . . ..... ELIZABETH ELLIOTT . . . . .lbIALCOLM lbICDlJNALD . . . . . .EDWARD POLAKOFF ......lb'1AURICE WYNN LITERARY Lillias Armour Aline Verrue CLASS HISTORY George VVhitworth Howard Seidel CLASS PROPHECY Helen Hechinger Anita Scott Bernice Hull ATHLETICS Ralph Hosler CLASS POEINI 'lllyron lXIead DRA INIATICS Elizabeth Allen DEBATING Lynn VVeaver GRADUATES Georgenia Nelson Aline Verrue HONOR ROLL Blanche Little Cyril Cooper CLASS WILL Marion Gulack Robert Black Eleanor Allen JOKES Harvey Dorn ART Margaret Cohn SCHOOL YEAR Herbert Popenoe M U SIC Viola Foster .i'l..S. tem Annual 1818 3 ii 5 E as 1 ' ' Y -rl: -f - ,-' ff 1' UQ N fp - - ,.- f 13 I X, 'f ooo in-.u EDIT 11. il. B item Amina ISIS Our Faculty 'PHE year is almost over-only one week remains for the grad- uating class of 1916. VVe are saying farewell to the life and the old haunts we have known and loved for four years, to the class- mates with whom we, have spent many happy hours, and to the faculty with whom We have worked and who have been as friends and comrades to us. We, who are about to say goodbye, have come to realize what staunch friends we have had for four years in our loved, honored, and long-suffering teachers. How our consciences twinge at the recollection of our complaints, fault-findings, and short-comings! Now that we have the larger vision, we begin to understand and appreciate what has sometimes seemed an over-lengthy task assigned or an unjustly severe reproof given by wiser heads than ours as a trial of our strength or as a spur to the best in us--if we had any best. Senior classes come and go, but our inspiring faculty stay on- always welcoming the little stranger freshmen, as if each latest class alone was to become the best ever. And who shall dare to deny that each Senior class which has been welcomed, moulded, trained, disciplined, instructed, and inspired is not a little better and fewer than any preceding one? Our teachers must maintain the standard of all past classes, and as without progression there is retrogression, so it must be that each year the finished product of their devoted labor must surpass in quality all that has gone before -lest there be hints of failing faculty. Many of us have known them as comrades as well as guidesg as friends and companions. We have come to know them as men and women who are youthful at heart and ready for fun. Behind their reserve and dignity as the faculty, there is fun-loving fellow- ship, and those students who have been able to penetrate this- it was not a hard task-have been rewarded in many ways. When our escapades were serious or when we needed fatherly advice, Principal Cross was willing to help us, and to him we went Could you, gentle reader, hear the woes of so many Seniors, and yet remain cheerful, and retain your jovial laugh? We doubt it! Everyone knows that the fame of Pasadena and its High School spreads from ocean to ocean. And what is the school but the faculty? The two are synonymous. Hail and farewell, and long continued success to those who have been our guides, and friends-our faculty! Editorial EACH year, step by step, Pasadena High School has been advanc- ing nearer to that unattainable goal, perfection, each year being better than the preceding, and each succeeding year giving promise of being stdl better than the last The year of 1912, marked a new era in the history of the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Cross, P. H. S. has grown more and more progressive until it is now one of the most wide awake and highly respected schools in the state. Student Government was introduced and soon proved to be the unquestionable success that it now is. Gradually various activities began to make themselves evident. The Item, under the able leadership of Paul Fussell and Charles Sydnor, began to grow from a mediocre quarterly to a first-class monthly and the impetus that they gave it is still felt. It was in this year that the Band, the very backbone of school spirit, under the leadership of Mr. Parker, was organized. Track and Baseball Championships were won, as well as success in Debating and Tennis. In short, the school in every department was aroused. 'Phree years ago, the schoolinoved froni the cmunped and separated quarters of Throop and the old main building into our present magnificent edifice. With the new buildings, new activities and organizations sprang up. The Girls' Student League was organized, and the first Senior Vaudeville was staged. Last year a marked step forward was taken in the starting of a weekly newspaper, the Pasadena High School Chronicle. From the very beghnung R waslargerthanrnostschoolpapersand nouqzdthough only two years old, it is the second largest student weekly published in the state. Last year was also memorable in that it brought to P. H. S. a football coach who is universally recognized as the most efficient Prep school Coach in the State. Under the guidance of ffoach IluHywSeay,thestandard of footbaH and athledcsin general was raised to the highest possible plane of efficiency. This year under the leadership of the class of 1916, P. H. S. has reached the high water mark in its achievements. Three State Championships have been won. In football, the most decisive state championship that has been won in many years was brought to Pasadena High. in debating the State California Championship was brought home by the Red and White orators, and in swimming, the P. I-I. S. item iknnual 'ISIS Pasadena High Bulldogs captured the State Championship from Berkeley. The Item and Chronicle have both grown during this year and the Item has become purely a literary magazine and has returned to its old quarterly form. The growing success of the Chronicle has in no way detracted from the interest in the Item as each has operated in its own particular field, and the Item has been strengthened rather than weakened by the entrance of its fel- low publication into the school. The class of 1916 in looking back over its four years of existence feels a sense of pride not only in the many achievements of the school but in 1916's share in these achievements. With deep regret the '16ers leave dear old P. H. S. to the mercies of the suc- ceeding classes, with the hope that they may add much greater honors to the already large store heaped upon Pasadena High School. i P. il. 5. item iknnual 1816 Foreword Now that we are about to leave the school wherein our life has been centered for four years, our thoughts are turned to the future. Let us stop and consider what this institution has done for us and the debt of gratitude which we owe to her. Pasadena High School has done more for us than we can ever expect to do in return, and the debt which we owe to her is greater than we can ever hope to fully repay. But our desire as we are departing is to show in some way our appreciation of all that she has meant to us. VVe can do this partly by retaining always a remembrance of the ideals which she has set for us and by trying to mould our future in the form that she has impressed upon us. CALVIN T. LI'1 l'LE'I'ON, Senior Class President. SIGNIE EGICBICRG Surely Eduratrd RUSSELL SCHAFFICR Rm! Slug KATIIRYN PATIEE Kindly Pfrxon CA1,v1N L1'rTL1z'1'oN Carfrr Learned 1xI.'XBIil. SH11.1,1NG Might Shine 13. 311. S. item S-Xnuual 1515 GERALDINI2 S111P1.m' Genrrally Smiling LLcn'n STRONG Likes Sympathy Fkunlcklcx MCGIQIQ Fim' Mrmory CHARLES Pffrlal Curious Person ALATHIQA SHAW Alluring Simplifily PRISCILLA WEEKS Prrfrrlly YVilling CYRIL B. COOPER Capliwltrrl by Cupid RUTH RowL.-xND Ran' Rrfnrrnrnt LEONARD SCOTT Lofvr Sirk JUDITH HKJRC'.-XSl'l'AS Judgmn1IHa.riy P. ii. S. item Qnnual 1818 C lmR1,o'1 1'la XVINTIQR Cfrtainly xviII.1'0l7l1' Rmxmxn HARTMAN Rarr I'l1'Hl'flll'!'!1kl'l' NIARGARIET CONN Modest Co-ml How,-um EDGCONIB Happily Eg ofi.vti4'al LINA BIASON Left-hamlrd Myslrry AI,l4l'1R'l' H.'XI.I, Al'lL'l1j'.f I-Irlfvful Ci1,Am's Wlalssrxzu Grofwing Xvilfl' ci I2 RA LD I.AV.'XGNINO Grofwing Long I,lrc'x' PIER l.rmk.v Plraxanf C1,AR1sNc'I: KING Clz'fve'r Kid 15. il-l. 5. Item Shanna! 1816 EDWARD POLAKOFF Extremely Progressive Lois MILLER Lffvely Mortal JOHN NICCONAGHY Jokes Manifold ANNAMAB MCCRACK1-:N Axtonixhing Mode: PAUL MCELWAIN Pleasing Mixrreant ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Elernally Efl'l Ul'5!'i7Ig NIAURICE WYNN Max! Yvilling ELIZABETH ALLEN Exrefdirzgly Alluring ALFRED JACAMINI Ajfevtionate Jar IDA ELDER Intfruely Efzflzzlsiaxtic EIB . il. 3. item Annual 1918 GIcR'1'R1'ma KL,'XNlR0'l'lI Graduatml KfIln!PI'gl1l'fl1fI' STOKIQS Rims Sr1fRr.cpn'ting LUC1 LIC Gklcla Lofvrly Girl Rm' PICTIERSON Rathfr Pflllfflll LAURA Cl 1'1.IaR Looks Cunning XVl1.1,lAM CAMMAN NVillingIy Capfflrful MARION B1avlzR1,Y lN111r111yr.r Bill Cl1.fx1f1f1a1a B1'R'roN Caution.: Boy Ci1.Am's KR.AxF1f'r Grrrrral Ku!-up PIUWICLI, Sxlrrll Hofwlawly Smitfrn SB. 31-I. 5. item Annual 1518 Rx .4-Q Vi. gi., NIARY FRETZ Many Frels Rm' SEIDEL Rmlly Sincere E LIZAB mu GREGORY Ever Graciou: CHESTER PEARMAN Conrralml Personaliiy EDITI1 LTRTON Ejarulationx Yneqrzaled B1cR'1'1s TIRRILL B4'fwifc'he.v Ted EHRIIARDT FRANZ Extremely Forllraring HELEN Hr:CH1NG1zR Hnughly Humor Romakl' N1c1 1oLs Ralhrr Nifv Aucn voN HACYIEN A Verimblr Hixtorian p' no so item Annual 1818 M.-xRuAR1a'1' Brzooxs Mathem aiiral Brain HARVEY DURN Hamline Din1'rn ISABICI. Hlaml Inrfilalzly Hospilablr BRVCIQ BIILLS Bluffs Murh NIA-XRGl'lCRl'l'lC FIz1,1,ows Mndrxf Flirt L11.L1As ARNIOUR I,f'.uon: JXITU rnplixhrd Glaukcla O1s15R'1' Great Optimist Pu11.L1s HEPLER Prm1z'nlHeIpz'1' M.-x1.cu1,M McDoNALD Mere Morin! JUNE GIDIJINGS Jolly Girl 3.31. S. item Annual 1816 R x':l'rA PA If 1, Rigl1!Plea:ing HAROLD LINHUFP Habitual Ijnguist ALICE BENNI-1'l l' Aftrarfifvr Boxlnnian Gu-:NN SM1'1'11 Good Sfoul Iisrulak Gr's'1'AFs0N Esprfially Gay GICORGICNIA Nlcnsox f?!'l1l'I'lIfl'.f Na m rx Kfxkl. Su l.AlfDlCMAN Kumiral Sport Bl..'XNl'IIli LI'1 1'l.lE Bl't'l'Zy Lady IRVING Aunswlamc Immn'm'r Abroad Ii1.1a.-wok A1,1,1aN E.X'fl'l'IIl?ly Agrrralzlr 19 . I-l. S. item Annual 1816 NIARI.-XX XVII rrra Ma.vlrr.f XVork RICYNOLIJS TIIFRIN Rrgular Tru mp Dukm' H Y I,las'rER Dariny Lrmirr CYR11. SHIER Cfrlain Shark UPA 1. BROWN Ordrrly Brllrwior' sl.-ml-is Mumuc hlumlkv Marr' 1Nl.Aus1cl. HARRIS IW llkllf H zlxlr' 5.-UIVICI, lJ,xN1,1cx' St'l'1'Il!'fj' Digrzifml Rvru PRINCE Rl'flIlI'n1.l' Prim'if'l1'.f W1l,l,1,Am Brxvu xvllfl'l'lIIl'!lHI Ban Jif 13 . I-I. B. iteni Annual 1818 AMlil.l.'X MIQYIQRS .Al!Ii1I,1ll'MfllIlf Ikx'1xuSc'k1nN1aR IJ Smart lim Ihalasuw Iifvmlrx Boy: SAAIVLQI. GR.-XHAINI Solzerly Grarirms Hu max STA1-' lf Halainmlly Silrnt NIll.DRl'ID S'l'lCKl.lC Milf! Sllff1l'i.l'l' ARl'lllli.Nl.l7 MAL-X1.PlN1-2 Anfmatinn M1'5rrn'rizi11y llukfx Sxfxvv l71'4'iJ1'dly Sllrlfffy RICHARD SCIl.,Xl'B Rrforming Slofzcly Cikfwla B1-:x'mN Gay Brnnrtlr' B . ii. B. item Shanna! 1918 BIQLVA HCJEFER Bajling Habit: Roscon WILSON Remarkable VVar11ler Rvm NIILANI Right Minded REA TAYLOR Reason: Trig INLXRJORIE POPPLI3 Myxlrrious Person NI.-XRIIC Sllvlxrlsn Mufl1S1m1y GRUIPI' BRONVN Grraf Boy INIILDRIED FREEMAN Makr: Fun Rl'ssra1.1. O'l'lS Rarrly OfvPrfwork.f UNA DAVIS l7m1sually Droll 15.3-1.3. liens Ainnual 1516 HAZM. MAc'M11,1,12N Hrzrlnlrnrs Min CuAR1,1as lxIARSlI.'Xl,l. l'r1rrf11lMrlhr1fiJ IXIARIUN Gl'1,.,wli Mmiilrzlifvr Gai! Gmkula XVllI'l'WOR'l'll Grral VVr1rl'er DUROTIIY IDUBBINS Dainty Damsrl I.1a1.lA 1'.-xlxnzk I.ikf.c Prulffz' l'1l.lHiR'l' Bl'R'1'a'11 I-IruilyBluff1'-I NIARTIIA IXIANVIEI. INlrrryIN111iJ lXIM'NAR1m S'1'.-xrlflflcx Migmy sffppff IXIILDRICD C.-xRvlcN'rlaR Milli Czllvlrily 13. BH. S. item Stnnual 1816 I'zS'l'llliR ICRICIQSON Exfrfmrly I211rrg1rIi4' KIQNNIQTH Hxanmcfx K11ofLL'lm1g11' H andy 1XIYR'I'l,li Blxm' Muflz Bflnfrn! lf:tXRl,lf I'IAZlCl,'l'UN Enjoyx H11 mor 1NIII,DRIiDI'1RIl'KSUN Marr Erzrlylrlif Y mm.-x B1 nvxmx v,-fy mi,-f Clic! L ENGLISH l'l1'fL'1'r'ly lCJ11mIrJ Imcxlc LIEWIS Illziiflizllllll Looking INIAU.-xklu V11,1.Axl'1avA lVl4'llnHw Vnirr B1-:Rx l'l'.'X Hmwlcx' liri11g.f ll11f'l1i11rs.f EB. ii. S. item Annual 1816 I,11.1.I.'xx -I.-xuxsux I.ifrrary jmiyr C.AxRl,Yl,Ic PI.-xxwsux K'1'rfai11ly Hrnmralflz' MAR'1'u.x SXYl'l'ZliR M1'rrySu1zl A1.1s1sR'1'l's Bvsxl-il-1 AfLcfulIyB11.vl1fuI l':Dl'l'lI l'Iv.-ws l2,w'1'1ulil1gf!y H-ffil'il'IIf IRICNIC RICINICNIAN lmIu.rlriou.rly R1'Jn'1'1ul SlllCl,'l'UN GORDON Surrfy Gam! ISKAII Tllk.-x1.1, ldnlizrx 'I'rnni.v ARI li L l.:Yl l'lC RY fxlllllifilllli Son Iilil.liN PARKER High PfiIl4kif5l1'.V B. il. B. item Annual 'ISIS DIUNYSIA CALDERWOOD Dandy Cook FRANK THOMAS Frighlfully Timid OLI'l'A SCHL1CH'rEN Ofverloolz: Self GIRARD GREEN Goodness Grarioud I-I11.n.x NIARTIN Happy Mnidrn IXIARIUN PARSONS Mrrfly Prudrnl W11.1.1,xM BARTUN XVell Bn-.1 Rl 1'H Axm1.1aR Rrtiz'rntAl1ilm1f MYRUN AIICAD Manner Mvrk l'Is'rmaR Blacxmz Efvidmily Busy H. il. S. Item Annual 1918 I,u1,A CRUUK I,o':'1'ly Chararlfr HliRBIiR'l' POPENOE Hnlflfy-Podry HAZI21, CASIZY I'Il1J' Cfmrtfxy H.-xRo1.n DIPPO Hardly Dangrrrnuf CI'1CIiI,I.AX ENIBRIQIZ Cnqurlfr Elite RVTH XVARRINIQR Ready Xxvflfkfl' HARULD ALEXANDER H1-ar! Anrhorml ALINli VERRVIE Alfwzzys Vifvafior1.r Hmm SLAYDIQN Honorablr Student EMILY CLIE LA ND Entertain: Cla'-wrly . ii. S. tem Annual 1813 J1,Am's P4 :sr 2I'2I4'l'l1Hj' Profound Ylkcsu. D1aI,APP vifjllffllli ljfllllffl' GRACIQ R1-:Nsvu Genius Rfmarlmlllz' YYICTOR CASAD Nyffj' cwlllll O1,1v1a R1au'1mRu'r Often Radiant IsAR1a1.1,A 'TIIIEMANN Independent '1'hinkrr HUWARD SEIDIEI, Hnmnrtly Sludious NIARION EVANS Mighty Enlerlaining KARL SEl'l l'ER Knofw: Something CLARA DICKSON Clefvfr Dame Bjl. 5. item Annual 1813 MABE1, RIDKY Mo.ftRr1iaI1le VICTOR HART' Vfrimblr Haxte RUTH N Lewin' Rigid Nrulralily PAUL HOPPING Prrjfrtruzlly Henpefkcd AGNISS MCINTYRE Adion: Modest E1.1.1-:N BICIZRY EfjY4'if'n1 B00k-'L4.'0l'llI XVARRICN BRIGIIANI XVLH' Brlrhrlor Rl 1'u Scu.-xF1aR Rf-al Snuilllz' HENRY A1sR.bx11Ax1s Hu morulu Arlur ISLA P.1x'1 1'1cRsoN llzlwlxrly Pl1'a,rm1l P. Ji. S. item Annual 1816 SVNSIIINE BIILLER Sugg1f.rI.f Mfrrimrnt ALLEN DR SILVA Alfways df Same LI'CI1,l.Ii BICNABB Lnfvr: Musir liLv1aR'1'uN NIORRISON Exprr.v.ri1'r Manner ANl'l'gX Sco'1 1' A4'1'ornlwIi.rl1z'J Sprller Iinsua Dxc1.1sR1nG1a E.tr4'nlir1g1ly Dorrnzrtif' ALAN PARKER AlI!IflI!'I' Profr.v,vor ALICE Ro1a1zR'rs Alfway: Rational RALPH RVYLE Rryular Roguf' I',.'XNNIl5 VVILLIANIS Frivmily XVoman B. ii. S. item Annual 1816 C LARA IJVULQY Cnyly I7l'lI1lll'L' ROBERT B LACK Rathfr Bruxque C ll :X R I,0'1 l'Ii H OXVARD Clrar Hfmlni LYNN XVICAYICR Ijfvz' XVirr' 101' 1 I 14: 1, N ICXVBY E.cprz'i11lly Nifr EVELYN MULL1-:R Efvrr Nlodrst Glaomsla BA'1'1as Grmfrally Born! I,Uc1L1-: ma LA Limvzgr Mnr1'rlou.r HENRY IDURIIAM Ilinorian Doubllrss M RTA XV 151 R Mrrry Xxvicillli' 1NRI.'x'1'Y R 13. ii. S. item .Annual 1813 KIILDRICD Buxxmz Mmfrxfy Brrolningz Huwlzu. TYSUN H nnfly 'I!!l1A'11li1'!' LIQAH W1 LSON l.i.ffl'fI.T XXVI! H.X'I'Il,XXN'.XX' XVRIGIIT H ax XV II H11 DuRu'1'llY AI'csl's'1'INI2 ljllfillfl lxflifllfffl' Rl l'll I-1cv1'r'1' Riutaus Laughlrr HuR'1'uN HUNSAKIQR llabilually Hazy ZUMA PALMER Zraloux P1'r.rm'fram'r Lows CORBIN Lnbars Continually I.uRR.-xlxlc FULLER Lowrly Frirml B. I-I. S. item Annual 1816 BIERNICE CRIC LLIZR Bad Czuf Frrzu wsu Gmns Fnrmw' Good-nafurfd .IRAN M1 1.155 juytly Mfrilfd HAROLD XVOODS Hain: XVork Dukorln' YUVNG Drrysrs Youlllfully vVlI.l.l.XNI Sn.-xx' xxvillxij' SIori1'.f Rl l'll 'l'l'RNl2R R1-ally 'l'ru.vIa:,'nrllfy XV11,1.1AM KN1ul1'1' IR XV1'igl1fy K 11ofLcl1'dg1f' Nl.-XRIIC GL.-xN'rz Marr'rlnu.v Grmluan' l 'fRNlas'1' Pull,1,ws lifwnluully Pinrlml IB. I-l. S. item Annual 1916 NIARDIORIIC I,r:ARx1-gn Marfz'1'lnu.v I,m'kJ Cionmm AI.I,l4IN Gallant Airway.: IXIARY BIil,l,Ii Rrcmu May Br Riglli I.m'1s P1am.1aY 1.0-rr.: Porlry OLGA Rlc'H12R'1' Olucrfving Rusrler VIULA I os'ruR Vrry Failllful Joslcvu ISV.-xxs Jolly Elf lim BABIQR Exirzzcwdirlarily Brilliani Rox' S'1'uN1c Raihfr Short Blzkxlcls HL'1.l. Blilhf' Hrarimi H mi BO linux ,innual 1813 Class Poem MYRON W. MEAD, '16 St. Jacob, weary, welcoming sweet sleep, His head upon a rugged rock did lay, And while stern Night kept watch o'er all his sheep, St. Jacob had a vision bright as day. He dreamed he saw a ladder mounting high, And reaching unto God's almighty seat. Upon this ladder, rising in the sky, Bright angels moved, with countenance Heavenly sweet. And God gave Jacob future prophecy, And placed him under His almighty wing, So, knowing that his future bright would be, He lived his life as one a song might sing. All life is but a ladder, whereon we must take a stand, And we, ascending, to our friends should lend a helping hand. The ladder's firm, 'tis we ourselves muse USE it's mounting rungs, For true it is that at the first life's not made up of songs. Grave difficulties must we meet, when all together fight, The stronger helping those who fallg all striving for the right. Here, now, we stand, a stalwart band, and life's expanse survey, We see the land, sublime and grand, where we must live our day. Courageous are a few, who wish the battle might begin, And ever forward look to struggles which they hope to win. But some still gaze upon the ways with timorous eyes of fear, And looking back, they'd longer wait, and struggle with us here. They need the force of some strong hand to probe them on ahead, May God true courage grant them, strength to stand them in good stead And now it is, when starting out upon life's perilous way, That memories of our Alma Mater in our minds should stay, Let all the pleasant hours spent present their true account, Of knowledge may our education give its full amount. Full long within these reverend walls we've daily done our task, But 'neath the light of learning now no longer can we bask. Yet now, when days of ease are done, and days of trial begin, Let us not cease our labors, but new laurels strive to win. When first we entered, doubtfully, these walls of learned fame, Our thoughts were of more trivial things: nor wished we then a name Which through life's day would follow us, and urge our fullest powers To win that wreath of Victory, composed of life's fine flowers. Our minds were occupied with Me, nor could we look ahead To days when our ambition would by love of fame be fed. But presently, before we realized the change had come, We knew ourselves as Sophomores, and ambition came to some. While some, alas, moved slowly still, waiting for later years, The gallant of our crew threw 'way their unprevailing fears, Their work they took up nobly, and new joys in leaming found, Experience showed they must each day ascend a ladder round. So when the bright new season came, and Juniors found their place, 'Twas with an eager stride that most of them took up the race. A race for life they knew it was, the time was now too brief To waste in slothful idleness, and seek the poor relief That comes from duties yet to do, and hours spent at ease. A noble bandg an independent few were most of these, Who ceased not to prepare for greater things that were to come, And doing well their daily task, they stored a goodly sum Of knowledge and of character to use when they had need. And so, of habits formed and daily actions taking heed They nobly won their way into that class of higher sphere Where steady faith and high ideals make up the atmosphere. The Senior class, whose learned mass must govern all the school, Of dignity and reverence are aye the faithful tool. 'Tis on the Senior's shoulder that Responsibility Has confidently learned to rest. 'Tis here we find those three, Those golden words most often used: Faith, Hope and Charity. Oh, Senior class, remember now what we expect of you, And then, when off life's sandy shore you find rocks, big and cold, Let not your courage fail you, but remain as true and bold As when within these walls you trod. Revere your noble name, Pursue your way, through life's long day, to Honor, Glory, Fame! Ji. S. i tem Annual 1816 The Trials and Troubles of the Ever-active Regiment, Being the History of the Class of 1916 ON a beautiful California morning in September, 1912, the gates of the Pasadena Presidio swung wide, with much ceremony, to receive the 16th regiment, the latest enlistment of green recruits. Some, attracted by the good times in prospect, came willingly, but others, because of their dislike for military drills and discipline, had to be drafted and brought there by forceful means. Most of them confessed their ignorance, but others who believed they knew a thing or two about presidio life at once attempted to display their knowledge before the officers and older men. Their shortcomings were quickly taken care of, however, down at the water hole, by some of the older men, in rather an unceremonious fashion. Through such treatment, they were properly reduced to a docile frame of mind and made to walk the straight and narrow way. Thus gradually, they grew into a unit and became conscious of their identity as a regiment of great importance. The slogan now was we, not they. The 15th regiment took particular delight in putting us through many rites and ceremonies from which we tried in vain to escape. Such treatment made us look forward longingly to the day when we, too, should be a regiment of some power and could hold our own in these skirmishes, but that time seemed to be a long way off. lt wasn't long before we had become accustomed to this life and found time to look about us and take note of our surroundings. We soon learned that the ranks we had joined were famous for their skill in military tactics, and their success in their thrilling engagements was proverbial. Naturally when possessed of such information, we carried our heads a trifle higher than before, in spite of the fact that we were the most insignificant regiment of the four at the Presidio. Despite this the superior officers seemed to have recognized ability in us. as we were given the privilege of electing our own officers, and in so doing had the distinction of being the first recruits in the history of the Presidio allowed to perform this duty. The ofiicers elected upon this memorable occasion were Colonel Andrews, Lieutenant Coloneless Rowland. McDonald as keeper of the regimental record, and Lucile McNair as quartermistressg and they did steady and consistent work for the good of the entire encampment as well as for our own regiment. General Cross was very desirous of a change in the existing form of government so that it should be given over in part into the hands of the soldiers. After much discussion, this was done and live oflicials were chosen from the 13th regiment to take charge. This worried us considerably as we thought the older men already had too much to say regarding our affairs, however, our fears were shortly forgotten in a multitude of other things and we were none the worse off for the change. Of all engagements our Presidio had, they most enjoyed defeat- ing the hostHe troops wduarnarched under the Clreen and Cjold, and upon returning from our annual conflict with them, we were especially happy, as Private Gard of our regiment was on the heavy artdlery squad that had carried the day. In June, the 13th regiment received their honorable discharge, but only a few from our ranks were fortunate enough to witness the grand ceremonies. A week later, we were granted a three months' furlough and marched forth to enjoy ourselves to the unnost But the time went quickly and before long we were again at the great Presidio. No longer were we the smallest regiment at the encanunnent but had rken to Hurd place 'Phe wushed for time had come at last and with fiendish joy we resolved to make life miserable for the incoming recruits. However, an edict from our all-powerful General Cross thwarted our plans and stopped all innnedhue acdon. Such a radkal change in the recepdon cere monies was unbelievable, nevertheless the order was enforced, and rnany of the tune honored custonw that had held the neun comers in subjection were gone forever. This year, the Presidio was on a different site with large new buildings, and to set the young recruits a good example, we imme- diately elected the officers who would handle the affairs of our great and noble regiment. Colonel Cooper was elected to leader- ship, with Iieutenant Ckdonel Iitdeton next in rank. Sunshine Miller took charge of the records and Quartermaster Nichols kept an eye to the Hnances lWUth such cnhcers at our head, ww had a highly profitable year, with many good timesg and to some extent acquired what our superiors had endeavored to teach us. The Junior Signal Corps of the Presidio was entirely made up of regulars from the 16th, the ones hereby distinguishing them- selves being, Lois Miller, jack Nichols, Cyril Cooper, and Calvin Iitdeton. CJf great nnportance wvas the heavy ardHery squad, on which our regiment was well represented by Conn, Gard, h1cConaghy,and hddh. Inrnany engagmnentsthey dhnngukhed themselves with valiant fighting for the Red and White, and to all invaders, they were a dreaded foe. It was during this year that we began to know our stout-hearted General and appreciate his wise guidance. When spirits ran high and disorder and confusion pre- vailed, Lieutenant General Wilson was always right on hand to restore the peace and generously assign extra guard duty to the guilty offenders. Almost before we realized it, another year rolled 15. 1-1. S. item Annual 1916 by and it was with inward joy that we watched the 14-th regiment disband, for we knew that we would now march second in the line of battle. During our third year, members of our regiment were prominent in many conflicts and Won more fame and glory for the good old Red and White. The noble work of George Conn in the Cavalry brought those ranks into the limelight, and his record-breaking dashes were the talk of the whole country. The officers who led the 16th during this eventful year were Colonel Nichols and Lieutenant Coloneless Elliott, while Private Bevans took the regi- mental record in hand and Private Johnson was appointed quarter- master. Again the Signal Corps played a role in the year's campaigns with Nichols, DeLapp, Littleton, and Cooper taking leading parts, while on the heavy artillery squad Gard, Conn, McConaghy, Evans, and Mills of the 16th made an unconquerable combination. Many thanks to that group of workers with a literary turn of mind that was responsible for the Presidio's first weekly publication. Among the pioneers of this great work were Fuessle, Cooper, Popenoe, and Hosler and many others to whom all credit for the paper's success is due. So far this had been the most eventful year that We had spent at the Presidio, and it was with a feeling of regret that we assembled to see the 15th regiment take its leave, for its troopers had taught us much and we had many friends among them. We watched the dismissal ceremonies closely because next year we would be the ones to depart and wished to be well acquainted with the proceedings. Returning for the last time, we came with all the dignity befitting so great personages as ourselves, but we soon found a multitude of other things to think of besides our importance and settled down to real work in order that this, our final year, might be the crown- ing success of our presidio life. With much deliberation the officers for the last year were chosen, Colonel Littleton being selected to manage the affairs of our mighty regiment. Next in rank came Lieutenant Coloneless Giddingsg Judith Horcasitas took charge of the records and Quartermaster Ahlswede had charge of the treasury. It was now that our regulars took the lead in every activity and set the pace for the others to follow. Early in the year a strenuous campaign began, which lasted several weeks. Battle after battle was fought and we were victorious each time, but our men were often hard pressed and fought their mightiest. At last the climax came in the fierce struggle with the presidio of the Green and Gold, when under Captain Gard our heavy artillery squad of eleven men rose with superhuman strength and crushed through the opposing ranks, carrying the Red and White to an overwhelm- ing victory. The heroic actions of Gard, Conn, Lavagnino, Mc- Conaghy, Schlaudeman, Moore, Davis and others at critical mo- ments were largely responsible for our success, and from that time on we were hailed as champions of the entire state. Shortly fol- lowing this great achievement, a terrible calamity befell the young Captain, for while on furlough, he met some fair damsel, who caused his desertion, and so he was lost to our noble ranks forever. Later in the year, the Signal Corps and the Cavalry succeeded in suppressing an outbreak in nearby country with very little trouble, thereby establishing beyond all doubt our supreme position. The men from our regiment on these squads who were responsible for these added honors were Cooper, Littleton and DeLapp of the Signal Corps and Fuller Cooper, and Stauffer on the Cavalry. Much to the distress of some of us, the superior oflicers kept us drilling constantly for the final dress parade, when we would receive our honorable discharge to go forth into the world. All unfriendly feelings were then forgotten, everyone was a friend to everybody else: and so passed the last few weeks of our regiment. In the records of the 16th regiment are subscribed a history far greater, bigger and more worth while than the poor statements here made can give any idea. Such is the past of a famous regiment, which has encountered and passed through countless trials, has overcome supposedly insur- mountable obstacles, and whose accomplishments will be long remembered about the Presidio. We, of that regiment, are rather sorrowful at the leaving because of the happy days spent at that Presidio, and because of our lack of knowledge concerning our future trials. And as we leave for the last time, the now beloved Presidio, over which floats the Red and White. we will go forth ready, Willing, and able to prove and main- tain the ability of the l6th regiment of the Pasadena Presidio. To a Camellia ANITA Scorr Born in a poet's dreaming heart, Breathed on by zephyr's light, Tinted by nature's magic art, Thou bl0om'st to charm my sight. Ethereal flower! whose fragrance shed The hearts of men enchain, I bow to thee with suppliant head Ere twilight's on the wane. Thy perfect form, thy woundrous hue- Rose-pink, with blushes rare, Thy waxen leaves with silver dew, Bloomed ever! flower so fair. Camellia, thou'rt the brightest gem In California's diadem. IB. il. S. item Sknnual 1913 To Whom t May Concern WE, the class of 1916, of the Pasadena High School, City of Pasadena, County of Los Angeles, State of California, being in possession of good health, sound mind, disposing memory, and free from duress, but realizing the proximity of the end of our life as Seniors, and being desirous to dispose of all material goods and cherished honors, both real and personal, of which we die possessed, do herewith cause to be made, published, and declared this our last will and testament: FIRST: We herewith will and bequeath to the present Junior Class the following items, to-wit: Item: The dignified and distinguished title of Senior, with all accom- panying rights, duties, privileges, and immunities. Item: The honor of occupying the Senior assembly seats on condition that they are in no Wise defaced or mutilated. Item: The privilege of patronizing Kemp's sodas and Doc Lathorp's Havored corn husks, provided no debts are incurred. Item: The exclusive right of cutting classes and conversing in the halls after the tardy bell rings. Item: The use of our new and highly ornamental Oregon Fur bulletin boards, for class notes only. SECOND: To the undergraduates, namely the Sophomores and Freshmen, we herewith will and bequeath the paternal duty of advising and instruct- ing all incoming Freshmen in the proper ways and duties of High School Students. THIRD: To the Chemistry Laboratory we give, devise, and bequeath our effervescing Class Spirit to he preserved in formalin and displayed as a model example to all future Senior Classes. FOURTH: To our revered custodian, Mr. Hunter, we will and bequeath Cyril Cooper's hot air, to be used as an auxiliary in the heating of our institution. FIFTH: To our football Captain-elect, Steve Horrell, we will and bequeath Brant Gard's capacity to lead the Bull Dogs on to victory lincidentally we hope he will not leave us before the termination of his High School careerl. SIXTH: To the Faculty we give and bequeath the following items, to-wit: Item: The forty-minute recitation period to be used exclusively by the teachers for the purpose of instructing the students in the proper method of obtaining a bean sandwich while traveling through the wilds of modern Europe. Item: The twenty-minute supposed study period to continue super- vised studying, and in no case, nor under any circumstances, are the aforementioned twenty minutes to be used in study by the Students. SEVENTH: To the Students of the Pasadena High School we give and devise the following items, to-wit: Item: To Stacy Mettier we bequeath Raymond Hartman's conceit to be made manifest in all places and upon all occasions. Item: To Marjorie Newby we leave Malcolm McDonald's anti-fat remedy ffull direction regarding aforesaid remedy may be obtained in the Chronicle Office upon application thereforj. Item: To Beatrice Fairfax we give Marion Beverley's rhythmic chin music, with all accompanying charms. Item: To Russel Barnes we bequeath Harvey Dorn's hair bleacher, guaranteed 99 44-100 per cent pure. EIGHT!-I: To Miss Harriet Kemp we give, devise, and bequeath the assem- bly bells to be administered in small doses. NINTH: To Wellford Duffy Seay we bequeath the remnants of our Cham- pion Team and other promising material to he remodeled and molded into another All Star aggregation. TENT!-I: To our esteemed Faculty and worthy Student Body we bequeath our good wishes and sincere friendship. LASTLY: We do hereby nominate and appoint Jerome Orcutt Cross the executor of this, our last will and testament, and do hereby revoke all former wills by us made. ln witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this sixteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and sixteen. SENIOR CLASS Q WE, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that on the sixteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and sixteen, the Senior Class of Pasadena High School, Testator, subscribed its name to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be its last will and testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto, as witnesses of the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testator and of each other. fi MARION GULACK, IBA!- ELEANOR ALLEN, RoBeR'r BLACK, I .1-l. S. tem Annual 1816 -A Q2 UD 7 Cal' 1S I'S 16'e rd DESTINATION GASOLINE EXHAUST NAME PLATE OTOR M I-4 me .M o 84 .Q 4: 3 m D- : ns E U CD R. .C 5 F it In :: U I o 6-U H O U1 E G ..:: N ll 4: 4 0 0 U C UI um EE E .U:E:f, '- wierd cv U - .: a-5055 mu ...C --:ms ZL. 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Queening Marryin' Carpenter Mildred Nothing at all , Speechlessness Biology teacher Casad Victor I can't remember, but-- Licorice Pharmacist The 19l6'ers This Year's Model Continued DESTINATION GASOLINE EXHAUST NAME PLATE MOTOR EB 0. NJ .C5 34... -,mv :ge U... m-I:'4-un ogoo a-'nga icgi Ido! '8?um :: 2 102m U KD 5 U1 52 3 2: 3 in ieAg Ubin., Eavw A-I: W anti' Eofo 'cr .E : -c C C 2.53 352 .. ... 22? 593 ESC -om- Eff' N.. 802 f..:.2E M' bb 3553 .es-'sz -Nga -C.-C 5 9rE9 3. an In EE. :bf-1 an in -QE o.-wz: N--'-.-. QHEQ.-4 Emi? .2 2 viii muse eu-oo UOOU 5 Ll EE 'U 53? f.2-Q Vigo s In D20 'un :: 1 S ..:: FC ,m wiv mn:- :S QE-S :IGN :Pa-I s: o IE Q o Q. o in 9- : U Z' E v q,,, P .-.- Q ldlht .En .2503 0-:xo San o.: .E 390 Zn. o o Qu I,,.2 TEE M03 Um 1-In 555 ol-ilu DUO IZ C r: D E U if o E 0 3 U ra. 'TG mf E292 ng.-u H... :sv 33253 2:1- 3Hq5': Q,-02118,-E 5.21 --NUM ....o,,, Ezambvi 2N....s8-ESO ODE'-.cnk-1,-I3 .. 3 I N W H dom- N UI U 92-f:E: f?.3'gEo,x'15 Q. 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Egioginom: In Dua-150939 u.fr1..:LDmnczCDo:..z D in uf-.cz ,1 ,Q .. 5f25gF2r 2 Q -, 1: U 9uu,E.'.i.g'E'E 222zzLzooL .l'l.S. tcm Annual ISIS Continued 1 ode is Ye ar's Th I'S l6'c 9 l he T DESTINATION GASOLIN E EXHAUST NAME PLATE MOTOR 5 C .- U :I Q 9. as E Q Ill 'J C cu .C li S2 vu -an GSH ' .: 53'-gw'E ucggo :Q-ga-4'UE Q-H-:ss 1: : 950 J: ..- U .-png.,-S N m ' ua Q Eu-Q 5:00-H+--gs. 0..- EUU 05-1005 'b'U g in gg E GN H..-CN Wvvv 456552553 W BD r: 1 na ea E ln o P S .U wa 2 Ee! if W 2-5,0 E 'E Eiifeae wmg.M,EB'5:s. 'U....u.-QSNQ l-L-.k5l---qQ.- gn..:.:::::'.u:u-: KIJUUOUD-m?U az EE 991 - '45 3 'U Huang 2 ,E ..:g'D 3 .. Q a r-4 11-I-12.32.225 Sgghivoag 'U'g'3:.55u : - '..v v 403 ssasaiiia CI 5 I.. NE5.Eil3Nf3m EN.2'-'Ea-a,:o'E 525556263 N .A 5 S in Q v55EvH E5 Ex.sm -I-- lillllld N U35 'U mneueuevnzuuv 91919-4919-1919-19-191 ... U .aa U 1 .B In E 2 E S' S 3 CD Z1 Q :: 1- '- Q 5 ,291 z Q 'E o u 9..- : 9 bu 9 gg ON -g U ' 5- -- D. Ov o fl! 0-Uv-1 A-I 9 3' uf. N L1 o. 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'c 0 .ne U o -ir N55 .igwfe ee:-.5 -C-'Ea an-.o ss? navy 255 OSU 65 ll NES ie! DDU MMM .EE C ln o Y: Tu f.2 2-cc' ogg Sam ... 2+-.'.5 o SEE ..- :Il-fm o.w -9.2: :Ein Mmm UI .n E :s In 'Q :fsc- msn o-'U I-80 L.-.ra n-5 2423 my-bl zn- E25 .5425 132: : -4-we 5-.Ex SEI Emi :LEO Q99 m .... 059 assi OJ EDOS Z or ,ga .g.2I'2 MM! U hD .52 I.. L. N E 2' M N I-ll :A L4 U IE o In .a E I-IJ :D E In O '01 M I-1 'U U -E - 'U .2 E Q- UD ill - 0 U .- 2 Z Oi 1. 0 -9 C M O O Q- fu .C ..- -+- O In v 'O Lea cctmgs UI Cn Freshm 9: cu 504 li as 9' 'm S va- 5 E4 -C-' ... :I M -cv : .L' B o M he upenn nmate of t ef I Michi n D -C U '-n 5 : a S: .2 9 -c In as ..: .2 D4 -D D N -C 8 Us 3.2 S--L' 'rS:: hh 5 ot- cnffi-' U1 U 5-li Ev 02: wang Eiv ...Ng 5mm :U UI o G 3 5x iii 2:5 .,,... 31133 -5:2 DDU SEB 'si :-', . :vm 5 F .:: Ta .953 NSS MMM hx.. 5'.:.: guu Mmm U VJ .. N ..: za. o 0 o NJ : .... o. E ts vertisemen ad her 3 and FC Model 4 'befo E as ea I1 u E 0 U ': U ... .: .2 E u '49 Q a. E' .: D- IE O .:. 'U 0 I G1 C S .. In Q Ln. 2 Q N u .- E5 : D Cul .: .2 .:: U rn Nun ts Exaggerated statemen fc I: I O in N I 5 in 'You ita ' D A Scott U 0 'Dl- 33 um in N W3 Q ,E gd Sw U. MD .: M H .- 3 O an C. N uf: :N .aw MC :S Ln! :on .E -C M .2 2.D .DE N.. 21 .-II .CO 99 1: . gi' OE D -13 In U C 2:2 Ol- 88 DESTINATION LINE SO GA T I-IAUS EX TE PLA E AM N OR MOT o .. aa 'wr M E 5 NJ .5 5: gg O 5 9 E hd u: 'I 5 m E o :: -- :N an VI 'un-1 0 2 m 'U -Q U Q5 ink g: .... uv no Q I-I :f, '- 0 a 0 on- -5. N U -300 : 0 F .cu N .. 5 rn E ua U1 In eu 'c s: .Eu me Us 4: ea Eats u 2 9 3 E ul' U I-1-ID-UJZ :U 3 E 'Sr .5 v..1:es Zan 225 O :seg MSA iii :ego 9599 'U In 'E .... Q25 IME 'ETB 'U'U!5' .......... ooo mmm here ?? .- .- lv-1 :- O :- LE va h!P HA rie Ma Shultise Cow Hi Pill B F. A B W A kS A p IS Citr Ki ei! ai do YOU gd fhaf ? Latin tests Solitude Tom-foo athos of rapture scones , Shrieks S Sak Toothpic or Pete 9- u--I: .250 815 12110 MG 53: 11 N -- UJUJCD actress ICS OVIC E EQ A252 E .EP UI u '+4 O VJ 2 u E .E 99 a. .Sims Ec:2il mwww :Ta 551 IDBI ol C S societv y structor in a dumb mute's assoe f wild youths F0 In R. o .: U 0 .: .20 -C5 .EW 3? vl- 'UE U-E 35 Eben :E E203 z: Sgr 5e?i '4-llnlu Q-5.2 og 5-5 6.51-5 :..-..- E NN E!! Q A-vga UcnUIl:,..E UI DB c: 's 0 U Ein- 7,28 22355 fxgsg swmiz :ea E : 2 fn. Q 5 E o: nog: 91 wa-. 4-.Eu :- N.ae 1.g 3 JE '- Ou 5 F9529 N U E? 5 QMS? AEM: 5 L.,-nu MS Q E :u U o... av.. 5 g us.: cowl-If-1 L S D ng Pretzels -1 U C N ti g th nk e me. love my freckles Lov O m B O b. ,b- Thr: -EB: Oiu H E yson rton I-'D v :U v o D- -- m .M O O u- Q 51 L. U B o I: .an ii YT. -c 0 :: lu cu 9 n-I 1. 0 P N 0 B C I 5s ffl 0 : o Q 'c c: cu :- :J .u cn '41 o Pl U .n E y! ul 5 U .2 c: W bb .E .v: ... 'Tu 'c :: N U .2 n. D 'c s: N I-4 N BD :I va E .E no Gladys ebster W f -A aan 1. 1 up , 2 E Z g ass E - '2ffQ?s, 5 L E s'.5s E553 Sgiifziiigii g 2 Q L25 25 12 E iQ55s'EEE2 552555335555 is B 2 5 E E :F in -2'3' 555533355252 Eiggisfseea- me kiiksaag ......1iiIIIIIHHIiiiiWHuiiiiiiiiihiiiimiuuaauanaggwwwQ4ak Honor Roll of the Class of 1916 Containing the names of the 50 persons who, in the opinion of the Item Annual Staf, have done the most to further the interest of their srhool and rlasx during their high school rourse, with a list of their work after each narne. Pluinbers HI, 2, 3, in denote the year in which the work was done. H me So item Annual 1516 ARMOUR, LILLIAS Secretary of Girl's League, 43 Social Committee of Class, 23 Item Annual Staff, 43 Program P. T. A. Committee, 43 Field Decoration Committee, 3. AHLSWEDE, IRv1NG Treasurer of Class, 43 Constitution Committee of Class, 43 Chronicle Staff, 43 Secretary Philomathian Society, 4. ALLEN, ELIZABETH Senior Vodvil Cast, 43 Senior Class Play Committee, 43 Social Commit- tee of Class, l, 2, 3,3 Secretary Quill and Question, 43 Constitution Com- mittee of Class, 43 Chronicle Staff, 43 Item Annual Staff, 4. ALLEN, ELEANOR Senior Vodvil Cast, 33 German Play Cast, 43 Entertainment Committee of Girl's League, 43 Item Annual, 4. BLACK, ROBERT Business Manager Senior Vodvil, 43 Study Hall President, 43 Item Annual Staff, 4. BROWN, GROFF Soccer Team, 33 Manager of Soccer Team, 43 Study Hall President, 4. BURTON, CHAFFEE Track Team, 43 Basketball Team, 43 Glee Club, 43 Class Track Team, 4. CRAMER, LESLIE Basketball Team, 43 Lightweight Basketball Team, 33 Glee Club, 33 Junior Board of Trade, 4. C01-IN, MARGARET Art Editor of Item, 43 Treasurer Girl's League, 43 Quill and Ques- tion, 43 Item Annual Staff, 4. CONN, GEORGE Football Team, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain of Basket- ball Team, 33 Track Team, 2, 3, 43 Captain of Track Team, 33 School Record Holder in Quarter and Half Mile 3, 43 Soccer Team, 33 Swimming Team, 33 Class Track Team, 3, 4. CooPER, CYRIL Track Team, 3, 43 School Record Holder in Mile, 43 Class Track Team, 3, 43 President of Class, 23 Chronicle Staff, 33 City Editor of Chron- icle, 43 Item Staff, 2, 33 Item Staff Annual, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Cross Country Team, 43 Senior Vodvil Cast, 43 Constitution Committee of Class, 1, 2, 33 Athletic Committee of Class, 43 Philomathian Society, 43 Winner Occidental Scholarship Debate, 43 Junior Debate Team, 23 De- bate Team, 3, 43 Championship Debate Team, 43 Senior Class Play Cast, 4. 3 E CRooK, LOLA Chairman of Entertainment Committee of Girl's League, 43 Girl's League Employment Bureau, 4. DORN, HARVEY Commissioner of Finance, 43 Chairman Senior Vodvil Committee, 43 Bookstore Supervisor, 33 Chronicle Staff, 33 Chairman of Class of '16 Vodvil Committee, 23 Manager of Tournament of Roses High School Campaign, 43 Chairman Senior Assembly Committee, 43 Quill and Ques- tion, 43 Glee Club, 3. DELAPP, VIRGIL President of Forestry Club, 43 Debate Team, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Chron- icle Staff, 3. DUCEY, CLARA Senior Class Play Cast, 43 Chairman of New Girl's Committee of Girl's League, 43 Freshman Party Committee of Girl's League, 4. Enccozsts, HowARD Harmony Quintette, 3, 43 Senior Vodvil Cast, 2, 3, 43 Advertising lwan- ager of Chronicle, 4. ELDER, IDA President of Girl's League, 43 Senior Representative Social Service Department of Girl's League, 43 Accompanist of Glee Clubs and Choral Association, 4. ELLIOTT, BETTY Editor of Item, 43 Editor of Item Annual, 43 Class Play Committee, 43 Vice-president of Class, 33 Quill and Question, 3, 43 History Pageant Cast, 23 Senior Pin Committee, 4g Constitution Committee, 33 German Play, 4. FOSTER, VIOLA President of Glee Club, 43 Glee Club, 33 Debate Squad, 33 Item Annual Staff, 4. FULLER, CHARLES Track Team, 3, 43 Captain of Track Team, 43 School Record Holder in High Hurdles, 4g Class Track Team, 3, 4. G1DmNc.s, JUNE Vice-president of Class, 43 Stage Decoration Committee, 33 Speaker's Committee of Girl's League, 43 Philomathian Society, 4. HARTMAN, RAYMOND Manager of Item, 43 Harmony Quintette, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Senior Vodvil Cast, 3, 43 Quill and Question, 4. IH. il. I. item Annual 1518 I HARVEY, BERNITA Y. W. C. A. Student Council, 43 Mexican Christmas Party Committee, 4, Freshman Party Committee of Girl's League, 4. HANCE, LYLE Debate Squad, 4, Alternate of Debate, 49 Circulation Manager of Chron- icle, 3, 4. HEPLER, PHILLIS Vice-president of Girl's League, 43 Viec-president of Iberia Club, 43 Stage Decoration Committee, 3, Philomathian Society, 4. HULL, BERNICE Chairman of Scholarship Committee of Girl's League, 4: Stage Deco- ration Committee, 4g Item Annual Staff, 4. HORCASITAS, JUDITH Assistant Treasurer of Class, 39 Secretary of Class, 4g Study Hall Presi- dent, 4. JACOMINI, ALBERT Football Team, 33 Assistant Treasurer of Class, 3. LAvAGN1No, GERALD Football Team, 4, Basketball Team, 4. LITTLE, BLANCHE Item Annual Staff, 43 Chairman Freshman Party Committee of Girl's League, 4: Chairman of New Girl's Committee of Girl's League, 3, 41 Study Hall President, 4. MACALPINE, ARCHIBALD Football Team, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Football Team, 4: Senior Vodvil Cast, 3, 4, 5, Senior Class Play Cast, 4, 59 Glee Club, 2: Quill and Question, 4, 5, Senior Picture Committee, 4. McCoNAo1-iv, JOHN Commissioner of Athletics, 43 Football Team, 2, 3, 4: Track Team, 3, 4: Stage Crew, 2, 3, Treasurer of Quill and Question, 4: Senior Picture Committee, 45 Athletic Committee, 4. MCDONALD, MALCOLM Associate Editor of Item Annual, 43 Constitution Committee of Class, l, 2, 3, Pin Committee of Class, 1, 2, 3: Secretary of Class, 1, Glee Club, 4. MASON, LINA Senior Vodvil Cast, 43 Chairman of New Girl's Committee of Girl's League, 43 President of Iberia Club, 4. MILLER, Lois Secretary of Girl's League, 33 Secretary of Girl's League Federation, 43 Society Editor of Chronicle, 43 Social Committee of Class, l, 23 Senior Vodvil Committee, 4g Philomathian Society, 33 Junior Debate Team, 23 Senior Vodvil Cast, 2, 43 Mathematic Play, 43 Commencement Speaker, 4. MILLER, SUNSHINE Treasurer of Class, 23 Chairman of Charity Committee of Girl's League, 43 Item Staff, 4. MKTORE, JAMES Football Team, 4g Track Team, 43 Class Track Team, 3, 4. NELSON, GEORGENIA Senior Vodvil Committee, 4g Exchange Editor of Item, 43 Item Annual Staff, 4: Quill and Question, 43 Girl's League Employment Bureau, 4. NICHOLS, ROBERT Soccer Team, 33 Orchestra, 33 President of Choral Association, 23 Treas- urer of Class, 23 President of Class, 33 Commissioner of Publications, 43 Class Track Team, 3. LITTLETON, CALVIN President of Class, 43 Vice-president of Class, 23 Quill and Question, 3, 43 Senior Vodvil Cast, 2, 3, 43 Harmony Quintette, 43 Junior Debate Team, 23 Debate Team, 3, 43 Winner of Davis-Hall Oratorical Con- test, 23 Constitution Committee of Class, 33 Senior Class Play Cast, 43 Chronicle Staff, 33 French Play, 43 Pomona Declamation Contest, 3. PAUL, REITA Chairman of Assembly Committee of Girl's League, 43 Charities Com- mittee of Girl's League, 43 Philomathian Society, 4. POLAKOFF, EDWARD Manager of Football Team, 33 Clerk of Student Body, 43 Glee Club, 43 Manager of Item Annual, 43 Ticket Manager, 3, 43 Junior Board of Trade, 23 Student Accountant, 3, 43 Senior Vodvil Cast, 43 Senior Class Play Cast, 4. ROWLAND, RUTH Vice-president of Class, 13 Senior Vodvil Cast, l, 33 History Pageant Cast, 23 Senior Picture Committee, 43 Commissioner of Public Wel- fare, 43 Advisory Board of Girl's League, 43 Senior Class Play Cast, 43 French Play, 4. . I-l. B. ten1 Annual 1818 H 'r 3 . A 4 .f..,a 23,4 s ,2-4'--4 - F M. La., .,,. .,. ' A x Sci-uirraa, Russnu. Captain of Baseball Team, 4 3 Manager of Baseball Team, 5. SCHLICHTEN, OLITA I ' Chairman of, Spread Committee of Girl's League, 43 Girl's League Skit, 43 Spanish Play, 4. ' Samui., Hoyvaan A 3 ' I Chairman of Gift Committee of Class, 43 Item Annual StaE, 43 Class Track Team, 3. 1 Srairrrna, Mznmaan Track Team, 4 3 Class Track Team, 4g Captain of Cross Country Team, 43 Clee Club, 43 Senior Class Play Cast, 4. SMITH, Vanin ' V President of Glee Club, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of For- estry Club, 43 Junior Debate Squad, 43 Philomathian Society, 4. STRONG, Lnovn ' Chairman of Senior Class Play Committee, 4g Senior Vodvil Cast, 43 ' Secretary-Treasurer of Medical Club, 4. Vnaaua, AILEBN Literary Editor of Item Annual, 43 Decoration Committee of Girl's League, 4 3 Quill and Question, 4. WHITWORTH, Gaoaea Chronicle Staff, 43 President of Engineering Club, 43 Vice-president of Engineering Club, 33 Senior Assembly Committee, 43 Item Annual Staif, 43 Philomathian Society, 43 Moving Picture Operator, 4. Wnavna, LYNN Commissioner of Debating, 43 Debate Squad, 33 Chronicle Stai, 33 Cir- culation Manager of Chronicle, 43 Senior Class Play Committee, 43 Senior Class Play Cast, 43 Item Annual Staff, 43 Philomathian Society, 4. WYNN,- Mamuca l - ' . Glee Club, 3, 43 President of Ad Club, 43 Assistant Manager of Item Annual, 43 Vodvil Cast, 4g Class Play, 4. -,-pg, .3 3- , Q 1, . 'A . H - ' ' ': . -A -if 'fl' 1: . - , -..:, ' V- H Y .-A -.. . . - b f ., .. -. . 3 ,a f, f,. -3,1-'L'r7. ug A- 2-wer I ,f ' 1 H-F 1: ., ,,- ,asq ,H ,W 3, Y, hh I M M- K 1 X .air-1... '. ., Q 55 V' '-.sh.f'..a..a.i.a.1 ' SB. li. 5. item Annual 1816 4 1 i Sonnet to Friendship RUTH ROWLAND To Friendship, dearest kinsman of true love, Wfhich fills the soul with Hesven's harmonies, And to that inner sanetum holds the keys, Sing we praises. Only from above Can come that perfect peace. Who hath not, then, When taking of his worldly store a view Said, Even though my treasures are but few I have a Friendg and who is there of men Who knowing this, can tell my riches true? Friendship is never made of mortal gold. I, walking where my thoughts may reach the stars Can meet with joy the stemming tide of life, Hold Fear away, that gruesome dragon old: For Friendship, true and lasting, never man. The Edelweiss By PRisci1.1.A WEEKS and HARVEY M. DoRN l'l'Ii Hying colors and blazing banners, the great Sun-God in his golden chariot slowly disappeared in the west. Ponard, seated on the low steps of his cabin, watched the triumphant march thoughtfully. For many years he had seen the sun set in its aureole of color, had observed the pink aftermath reflected in the quiet waters of the sound, and had watched the sky become a deep purple, blending at last into a midnight blue. These were Ponard's Heaven-spent hours. During the day, busy with the work of hewing down the big timber forests, he had little time for reflection or observation of Nature's wonderful works. Now thoughts came crowding to his mind, knocking for admission, and the beauties of the northern scenery stole into his inner consciousness. Ponard was the man of affairs in the little trading post. His father's business, that of lumbering, had increased as the old man's strength decreased, and more and more the weight of the burden rested on the capable shoulders of his son. Drake, the older Ponard, had come at the death of his wife to the little village of Naikau, in Northern Oregon. He had brought with him a baby boy and all his worldly possessions. Becoming interested in lumbering he had increased his fortune until his name had become a by-word in all the northern posts. He had been a busy man during his life of work and had little time for his son, but the boy Ponard had found part compensation for this in his friendship with the Duncans. Doctor and Mrs. Duncan had come north on account of the latter's health and had built a home for themselves in the small trading post. The Doctor had been a famous surgeon in one of the large southern cities, and still practiced in a desultory manner. He had found his way into the hearts of the settlers for miles around, through the many small kindnesses which he so gladly performed. Many evenings were spent in the home of these two elderly people and here were formed some of the most precious memories of Ponard's boyhood. Having no mother or sister, Mrs. Duncan stood to him for womanhoodg for all that was sweet and gentle and tender in his life. Through these two he heard of the world of busy people, in which the wheels of business turned unceasingly and constantly in summer and winter alike. Often the conversa- tion reverted again and again to Jeanne Morley, the grand-daughter living in that far-awav southland. Jeanne Morley had been another factor in Ponard's life. So well did he feel that he knew her through her letters to her grand- P. I-l. S. item Annual ISIS parents and through their talk of her, that she had become a person to him. During the long winter months, when the earth was buried under an eternal snow-blanket, and Ponard departed for the still farther north, his thoughts returned time and again to the tales of Jeanne Morley, and his thoughts of her were always pleasant ones. His hunting trips, made on snow-shoes, carried him far into the wilds of far northern Oregon and rewarded him with valuable furs. To Ponard, though, the most beautiful thing in the journey was the Edelweiss. Far up on an almost inaccessible mountain cliff it blossomed a white flower of wonderful purity, shielded by the great overhanging rocks. Ofttimes with danger to his very life, Ponard climbed the naked cliff and obtained the perfect flower. His mission accomplished, he returned homey and as had been his custom for many years on the first night after his return, he went over to the Duncans' and presented the flower to Mrs. Dun- can. She was his sweetheart, he always assured her when he gave her the blossom. Returning home from his usual hunting trip in the early spring of the year 1880, he went to the home of his friends and found there a very much excited old couple. A letter had been received from Jeanne that day which contained the news that she was to spend the following summer with her grandparents. This piece of startling information affected Ponard nearly as much as the Dun- cans. Jeanne had been so long an imaginary person, it was hard to believe that now, like Galatea, she was at last to become alive. Slowly spring blended into summer and the days were filled to overflowing with preparation for the expected guest. Then one warm, summer day she arrived. Ponard and the Duncans had driven over to the next post to welcome her, and had discovered that the mail boat, the Lady Ellworthf' on which she had taken passage, was a few hours late. The intervening hours seemed to be days while the anxious little party scanned the horizon and waited. Toward evening the little southern stranger became one of them. Jeanne Morley was a slender girl, with sparkling brown eyes and wind-kissed cheeks. After the first words of greeting she laughed, and when Jeanne Morley laughed she was irresistible. Her parted lips disclosed two rows of even, white teeth, and her eyes shone with merriment. Her voice, also, seemed to tinkle with hidden bells. To Ponard, she was all that he had pictured her, and more, too. The long summer months, filled with happy hours spent with the Duncans and Jeanne, passed all too quickly to Ponard's mind. But best of all to him were the long walks he took with Jeanne. Far into the depths of the dim-aisled forests he led her, teaching her the mysteries of the woodland folks. And oft he told her of his long hunting trips, painting graphically the still winter evenings with the pale moonlight throwing deep blue shadows on the white- ness of the snow. And each time he told her of the Edelweiss and the beauty of it-this flower which meant so much to him. One day toward the close of Ieanne's visit, news came from a ndghbodng pon that a nee had faHen unexpededhq huudng several people. The doctor's service was needed immediately, also those of hfrs Iluncan. It was found hnpossdde to take Jeanne with them, but she was to be left in the care of the squaw woman who fcgr many years had been a faithful worker for the doctor and Mswie One evening three days after they had departed, Ponard, return- ing home from work, passed their home. A light snow had fallen during the day and leading from the door of the cabin were im- prhnedtheinarksofsnoumhoes. 'fhh wouklhaveineantnodung in itself, had not the impressions conveyed something singular to Ponard. The traces in the snow were unmistakably those belong- ing to a pair of snowshoes Ponard had recently given to Jeanne. She had wished ublearn howfto USCthCH1QSO he had brought her over a pair,in the hopes of a sudden snowffaH. A worried look crossed Ponard's face. Hastily he entered the cabin and called. The squaw woman came in from a back room. No, the missus was not there, she answered to his hurried ques- dons,'3he had gone on du:snowmhoesH As hastily Ponard left the cabin and hurried to his own. There he gathered together hh snowshoes sonw food, and a Hask to revive the girl if necessary. Then he made his way back to the IDuncanE cabhx and exanuned the unprhus hlthe snown For a long distance they stretched away toward the mountains. Had she gone far? Was it possible, that she had reached any of the canyons in the dhtant range? Quickly, but with firm step, he followed the irregular tracks. After about a mile there was a larger impression in the smooth surface. It was as if she had fallen. Then the imprints continued with even more irregularity. Dusk deepened into twilight and it was with great difficulty Ponard followed the faint indentations. Then the moon rose and cast a feeble glow over the white land- scape. He was nearly to the mountains now. High above him rose the jagged cHHs surrounded byinky blackness reveahng deep canyons untouched by the rnoonk feeble rays. 'The hnpresdons of the snowshoes led him into the nearest of these canyons. Suddenly he started forward. Lying in the snow before him were the shoes he had given to Jeanne. Glancing quickly upward he saw what seemed to be a shadow on an overhanging ledge. Climbing nimbly up the rocky way he reached the level surface and savv before hini a crurnpled hgure lying in the snow. Near it a few blossoms of Edelweiss told the sorry Ude. 'The hgure sdrred, and Jeannek dark eyes gazed up . il. 8. tem Annual 1816 into Ponard's face. I knew you would come, she breathed, you always take care of me. Little girl, Ponard said tenderly, let me take you home and care for you always. And next year we will gather the Edelweiss together. And Jeanne, who had risen, slipped into the arms wait- ing to receive her. Spring Fever GLADYS WEBSTER When Spring is here and everything looks bright, We often see a most peculiar sight, In study hall and class-room pale and sad, The students droop and nothing makes them glad, Till e'en the teacher's stony heart doth fill With pity, for the poor things look so ill, But at the sudden clanging of the bell, Into the lockers go the books pellmell- That pallid youth who looked about to die, Out on the track doth make the cinders flyg And yonder one with weak and trembling knees, Yet, on the field doth make home runs with ease The maiden who had scarcely strength to rise, Now into the mountain suit she quickly flies, Quite ready for a tramp of many a mile, And at the end will meet you with a smile. Although this sight doth greet us every year, To tell the truth it certainly looks queer. J immie's Dilemma BIERNICIE HULL Vi' Mom-Mull, I don't wanta wear it. Jimmie eyed the object of discussion with disapproval. But the modish little coat, lavishly adorned with rows of shining brass buttons, seemed beyond reproach in anyone's but Jimmie's critical eyes. was of fathers parishioners to send it to you. But mom-muh, I don't wanta. The fellers'll all make fun of me, Jimmie sulked. Come Jimmie, you must! Jimmie's mother held the coat out. Well, Nia, I just Won't, so there! Jimmie shot this bit of bravado at his mother with an air of having accomplished his end, regardless of cost, but if the truth must be known, he inwardly gasped at his impertinence. James! Jimmie knew that tone of voice. His mother meant business. Should he brave the twitting remarks of his comrades and Wear it, or should he brave the painful results of his father's slipper? The slipper, Jimmie reflected, would be wielded by no timid hand. Quickly he decided. He backed up to his mother, who was holding the coat, and with an air of a martyr, thrust his arms into the sleeves. He gave the coat a furious tug, which bade fair to jerk loose those rows of beautiful brass buttons, and pulling an old cap down over his ears, he stalked out of the house. Jimmie inwardly raged and cursed his fate. What business had those old parishioners sending such boxes of junk anyhow And now, adding insult to injury, they had sent Jimmie a beautiful, little, military coat. But it must be confessed that Jimmie's boyish taste did not run to military coats, for his apparel usually consisted of an old blouse and a respectable pair of old trousers, made of father's ancient ones, and to be handed down to the next generation after they had reached the high water mark on Jimmie. A coat was an unheard of thing, and a military one! Horrors! Jimmie thoughtfully considered the matter. Perhaps if his mother and father saw him lying white and dead in a little coffin they would repent of their cruelty. Jimmie could picture himself lying cold and motionless, with his parents sobbing over his body. He gulped at the awful thought, but sorrowfully considered the best manner of ending his worldly troubles. Presently his features brightened. He eyed the barn, reflecting that it would make an excellent jumping-oh' place. To reach the Now Jimmie, you must Wear it. How nice it 4, Y 71 I . ii. S. tem Annual 1818 ridge pole, would be an easy matter, since the barn was close to an apple tree. Jimmie and his chum, Sandy Stillman, had often used that barn as an observation tower, from which they could get an excellent view of passersby in the alley below, and which was con- veniently close to a limb bearing nice green apples. Jimmie shinned up the tree, but on his way up he heard something rip. He felt some misgivings as he regarded a long rent in his trousers, but his spirits rose as he remembered that he would soon be dead, and then nothing would matter. Just then a familiar sound was wafted to his ears, Ba-a-a- Jimmie looked over at the Stillman's goat, as it grazed in the pasture across the alley. Here was an old enemy. Jimmie couldnlt resist the temptation to throw a green apple at the goat, George Barr by name. Perhaps it would be the last time he would ever throw an apple, he reflected. Would there be green apples in heaven for little boys' benefit? he wondered. Just then Jimmie had another brilliant idea. If he could throw his coat across the alley, the chances were that George Barr would gobble it up as part of his daily diet, since he was a very ferocious animal, and was known to consume anything, from tin cans to the widow Smith's pet nasturtium bed. The coat was quickly shed and thrown across. George Barr, expecting another green apple, dodged, and then sniffed at the coat. Here was something strange. Why throw a perfectly good piece of wearing apparel at him? Again George Barr sniffed at the coat. He suspected foul play from that rowdy boy. Perhaps it would be wise not to touch the coat. He turned away and haughtily investigated a piece of nearby paper. Jimmie, who had been watching, anxiously regarded these strange actions. Could it be that the goat was not going to touch the coat? After waiting a few moments, Jimmie became convinced that these were the facts of the matter. Disgustedly he threw another excep- tionally hard apple at George Barr, and slid to the branch of the tree, and thence to the ground. Crossing over to the coat he bent over to pick it up. Just then George Barr, who had been watching Jimmie's movements out of the corners of his eyes, abandoned his paper. Whether he was enraged at that last hard apple, or whether he merely wished to pay off old scores is a question, but at any rate, he took advantage of his chance and made for Jimmie, with his head lowered. A few moments later, Jimmie, on the safe side of the fence, felt his bruises, and gingerly thrust a leg forward in an attempt to walk. He was aroused from this preoccupied investigation of his anatomy by a familiar, Hi, Jimmie. Jimmie looked up and saw his chum, Sandy, looking over the fence. Hi, Sandy, he returned. What's eatin' yuh? Been in a scrap? Sandy queried inter- estedly. Naw, that darned ol' goat butted me. Say, come on over. Sandy scaled the fence and joined Jimmie. After hearing the tale of woe and regarding the object of all these troubles, he remarked, Huh! Don't blame you. You would look like a simp in that thing. Whereupon the two cudgeled their brains for a means by which the coat might be made a minus quantity. Finally Sandy exclaimed, I got it. Let's go to town and lose it on the way. Your Ma can't say anything if it's accidental. Jimmie's careworn face lighted up. Sure, that's a swell scheme. So the two started off down the road, and as it was an unusually warm day they took off their coats and slung them over their shoulders. When they had gone about a mile, Jimmie with studied carelessness, let his slide oli, while they walked on, unconscious of their loss. When they returned home, Jimmie was triumphant,-and with- out his coat. The boys considered the best means of celebrating their victory. They had nearly decided to climb to the top of the barn and soak apples at George Barr, when they heard a shrill, Hi, fellers. Looking down the road they beheld Fish Wells, a mutual acquaintance, carrying that dreadful coat. Jimmie accepted the proffered coat silently. Oh well, what was the use of trying? He just couldn't get rid of it. There was one consoling thought anyhow, it was much the worse for its experience, and the buttons didn't look quite so shiny. Fish, in his earnest eliorts to atone for his error, tried to divert Jimmie's attention by suggesting a game of ball. Jimmie's natur- ally ellervescent spirits would not allow him to be sad long, so aftera short time he entered into the game with vim. The harder he played the warmer he became, and since a coat was an unnatural piece of apparel for Jimmie, any way, he had soon relieved himself of it. He tossed it to the brink of the well while he played, and had soon forgouen aH about hh tnnddesin the nie of a Beau Brmnnwl Jimmie, come here. Jimmie reluctantly answered his mother's voice and with a muttered, Aw shucks, I got to quit, fellers, started for the house. Then he remembered the bane of his present existence. He turned to pick the coat up from the well. lt was gone! Fish and Sandy speculated as to the possible whereabouts of the garment. Fell in, I'll betcher, Sandy suggested. Sure enough: Jimmie had been none too careful about hanging the coatcnithe bdnk ofthe weH,and M had shpped hr Jhnnne heaved a sigh of relief. At last he had gotten rid of it and acci- dentally, too! 13. ii. S. item Annual 1816 With a triumphant face he started for the house. Upon his entrance, the sound of a familiar voice smote Jimmie's ears. It was the voice of one of father's parishioners. His face clouded, and then with a chuckle he remembered that the coat was gone. Confidently he stepped into the sitting room. Jimmie, Mrs. McCowan made a mistake about the coat. She put the wrong one in the box. Will you bring it to me, please ? Jimmie stood as if petrified, staring at his mother with his mouth agape. For the first time in his young life he felt the need of offering a prayer without being urged to do so. Silently and fer- vently he began to pray, but when he caught sight of Mrs. Mc- Cowan's face he could think of but one thing. That beautiful, shining little coat in the welll Just as fervently as he had prayed, did Jimmie give vent to his feelings, causing his mother and Mrs. lNIcCowan to gasp with horror. Darn! Darn! exploded Jimmie. The Mountains L. A. c. '16 When I walk in the mountains, now and then, And think of all their vastness, strength, and size, Or stand upon some peak and turn my eyes In all directions and then back again, I think of great things in the world and men Who live for right, not fame nor wealth. Whose lives Are pure as is the Hower which revives With nature and the light of day. And when Their work on earth is through and they have passed To their Well done above, they go unknown, But all their work is understood at last, When, after all, men's pride from them has flown. When each and every lot of men is cast, These men shall have a kingdom all their own. The River's Message BLANCHE LITTLE WINDING like a ribbon through the rugged mountains of North- ern California flows the Tolu. Making beauty all the way, it hurries along to meet its sister river. As it sings its enchanting song-now softly while resting in some transparent lake, now reaching an awe-inspiring fortissimo while thundering over great rocks-the river fiows through silent glens, stately forests, and small Indian villages, but always hurries on its appointed way to meet a larger river. On a quiet, drowsy day in the long ago, before man and civiliza- tion had wrought their changes on the wonder of Nature's handi- work, a weary, travel-stained wanderer, wearing the garb of a Mission father, made his way along the banks of the Tolu. Sorrow and disappointment had made deep seams on his wan face, and his shoulders drooped as if with the utter futility of life. As he wandered along the softly crooning stream, it told him a story, though the tale was far different in theme than the sound of its voice. To the disheartened wanderer the stream chanted, Failure, failure, failure! You broke your sacred vows. You were weak. Then the sound changed, and in the gentle breath of the river's story he heard again the parting blessing from the patient monk as he bade him Godspeed. Not one word of censure had fallen from those sad lips-only words of cheer and hope to send the fallen one forth from the seclusion of the monastery to prove himself. The sufferer had traveled from dawn until dark for many days, allowing little or no time for rest, and now he paused and sat down in the shelter of a great gray rock. While he rested and refreshed himself with water from the stream, the Tolu sang a lullaby, and the towering mountains gave to the man a share of their peace and strength. And so he fell asleep. Years have passed, and the traveler has almost finished life's journey. The way has been long and often hard, but he now gazes about with a feeling of joy and satisfaction in work well done. He stands on the banks of the Tolu which is still hurrying along its wayg but a Mission throws its shadow of light and truth on the rippling waters. The Indians of the surrounding tribes are now Christian- ized and partially civilized. Some are working in the orchards, oth- ers about the Mission-each at his appointed task. In the monk's heart is a gladsome song for the good done, and, as a small Indian child toddles to him with her little story of thanksgiving, the Fath- er's cup of joy is filled. He had but dreamed! There was no Mission, there were no fer- tile fieldsg there were no Indians of the faith 5-his work was not fin- ishedg he had not made amends for his wantonness. The river 31.8. tem Annual 1813 I laughed and rippledg the man fell back weak and afraid. As he thought of his dream, the river carried a new message to him, and a resolve was born in his heart. He rose slowly as full realization came to him. Surely the good God had sent that vision to him for but one purpose: and with the help of his Master he would make the dream a reality and prove himself true. With this resolution in his mind and love in his heart, the weary traveler sank to his knees in prayer, but the river splashed cheerily on its way. .. 111 When We Quit School LESTER SHAW We remember, we remember the day that we quit school, We got a nice diploma for minding every rule. We were the wisest mortals who ever left the place- There were no persons like us in all the human race. We had old Homer faded, and Solomon as well, How far our wound'rous knowledge reached, would take too long to tell And we were downright sorryg it really seemed a shame, That all alone we'd have to go and teach the world its game. For we were tender-hearted, and couldn't bear to see The look the great world gave us, cast in angered jealousy. The teachers, too, assured us, and were kind enough to say That other folks would manage to get along some way. We couldn't quite believe them. You see, that was before We'd taken our first toddle outside of High School's door. Then we set forth to conquer the poor, old, easy world, With winds and weather charming, and every sail unfurled. 'Twas some long years ago, how many we forget, But still we must admit the fact, the world's not conquered yet. We remember, we remember the day that we quit school: Since then we have been learning how not to be such fools. 'f LD 325 rg 1 .Va- G.-, '.eV.-Z 1 ', ' ' R.,-V a- : r , .v' L--4 F ,W ,w'. 4.5, .. n 6' v. 5 ff 1 .,. 4. 1 , .lr ,1 K. ,, 'ax f N-.. x 1, vi . ,M -,K Q. a ' .54 1 'W ?'l .Jr -ax. ' 'r env, -ft F f,w-.'.- .-L. . o -, .' ,, r 1 - . . 4. , - A V 1 .A -, ,- ,vg mfs. 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W. 1 .M , ,....L?g. . fn' 514- . ve ' , -mf 35 if-1221 .ft 46 ,R ' U , gf fr 'A gr-:T I ' -4 . e, UPA, 'mv -A fa' - 1: A 1 h Q ., .. 'L 1 -'mi' '4 'ff?3'? vii? -'Pi fic-- .NM -Jr.. L.-fn' -A J I 1 Q it 5 1 fl L f 5' F VZ.. F af- A K v E . ' 5 4 ,sxggji 1 ' J' r vi I L 4-I .14 'f .Y' 1 .aw '3.. 1 u: ft, Q fs 4 I 0 f 'T' ws K J I '1 an 15' 1 A W 1. y -nan.. . . ED. 31-l. 5. item Annual 1816 Harvey Dorn Robert Nichols Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Publications John Mcconaghy Lynn Weaver Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Debating Ruth Rowland Commissioner of Public Welfare The Student Body WHEN Mr. Cross came to Pasadena, he brought many new and progressive ideas with him. One of the most important was that of student government, which was established a few weeks after school commenced in 1912. A committee, consisting of several members of the faculty, met to- gether and chose a committee of students, with Mr. Greenwood as faculty advisor, to look into the various forms of student govern- ment in other schools, and to draw up a constitution. After a thor- ough investigation, the Commission form of government was adopted and a constitution drawn up, which was accepted after a few minor changes. Next, the Commission was elected and the stu- dent machine was under way at last. The success of the Student Body is due largely to the spirit with which it was started by the first set of Commissioners. They de- serve a great deal of credit, as there was no precedent to follow, everything was in the nature of an experiment. The duties of the Commissioners are many and are increasing every year as the school grows larger. Some of the things that the Commission is in charge of are: the cafeteria, all athletics, the book- store, the Item, and the Chronicle, assemblies, debates, in short, practically everything that concerns the student outside of his studies is managed by the Commission. This year's Commission has done exceedingly well. The football season was the most successful that he school has ever known. The Item and the Chronicle have both been improved and the assemblies have been excellent, many being illustrated by motion pictures. Be- sides all this, the Commission has purchased many things for the school that were needed and for which following classes will be grat- med. The following is a table of the Commissioners that have been elected during the past four years: 1912-13 1913-14 1914-la 1915-16 Finance Fred Gartz William Wright Clark Reynolds Harvey Dorn Athletic: Albert McEuen Eugene Blanche Harold Sayre John McConaghy Public Welfan Catherine VVright Elsa Morse Doris Gibbs Ruth Rowland Publication: Paul Fussell John Hockett H. Marie Nielson Robert Nichols Debating George Stewart Vernon Lilley Willard Keith Lynn Weaver Clerk Frank Brigham Walter Ogier Lowell McAdam Edward Polakoff W' me so item Annual 1813 -Iunc Gidclings Calvin Littleton Vice-President President Irving Ahlswc-df' Judith Horcztsitns Treasurer Secretary Class of 1916 AT the Senior meeting held during the first week in October, the following officers were elected: Calvin Littleton, President: June Giddings, Vice-Presidentg Judith Horcasitas, Secretary, Irving Abl- swede, Treasurer. From that time to Commencement Day, the Senior class has been full of life and strength, accomplishing many things both in and out of school. It has realized that the last year has come and has made the most of its splendid opportunity, putting more energy and enthusiasm into all lines of work. The custom of Senior assemblies was instituted, the entertainment being largely given by members of the Class of '16. The whole school enjoyed them and we hope the innovation may continue. The Seniors were largely responsible for the victories in track, debating, and basketball: and they helped to make Pasadena the football champions of California. ln school spirit and loyalty to the Red and White, the Senior class has generally led and has filled most successfully its place as Monarch of All.'l lt will be some time before Pasadena High forgets the great Senior Vodvil of 1916, arranged and staged by the upper classg be- fore that minstrel show with its snappy jokes and songs is forgotten. Two big social gatherings were held during the year. The first, The Senior Stew, took place the latter part of December at the ranch of June Giddings among the foothills. Several auto busses carried the carefree crowd to the ranch, where varied forms of entertain- ment awaited the Seniors. Later, long after the supper of buns and wienies and all accompanying delicacies, the crowd departed for home, every one declaring they had had the best time ever. The second entertainment was held on June ninth, winding up the activities of Alumni Day. lt was a novel affair, a lawn party, ably planned by Calvin Littleton and June Giddings. Late in the after- noon a big banquet was held to which the Alumni were invited. Dur- ing the meal and afterwards various forms of entertainment were provided, moving pictures, semi-circus stunts, et cetera. It was the most successful party the class of 1916 have ever staged, according to divers people. The Juniors entertained the Seniors royally the afternoon of May 19th, by a thrilling sight-seeing trip. The big busses started from school about four o'clock and took the jolly crowd on a most novel journey, returning sometime before morning. And now the year is almost over and it is time to say farewell. ln future years with great and rightful pride, the Alumni of 1916 can point back to 1915-1916 and say, HVVe were Seniors that year, and it was the greatest year Pasadena has ever known. We brought the Championships to P. H. S. and made the name of Pasadena known in many states. 'RAI-I FOR '16. 18. I-l. S. item Qnnual 1816 Nlargaret Mitchell Stacey Rlettier Secretary President Eugenia Ong Howard Emcrt Vice-President Treasurer Class of 1917 THE class of 1917 was the first Freshman class to enter the new and greater Pasadena High School, but not even the new buildings and equipment were more fresh than these little ones. Very little in the way of organization was accomplished during this first year. However, with the beginning of the Sophomore year the members of the class of 1917 started things with a rush and from that time on the class has proven to be one of the livest organizations in P. H. S. At the Hrst meeting this year the class elected very eflicient officers. They were: Stacey Mettier, President: Eugenia Ong, Vice-Presi- dent, lNIargaret Mitchell, Secretary, Howard Emert, Treasurer, Immediately after the election President Mettier appointed several committees which have player a prominent part in making the past year the success it was. The Juniors have been exceedingly well represented in practically all school activities. Among the members of the Championship football team were Captain-elect Steve Horrell, Gene Cory, Kenny DeHufl, Cass Smith and Royal Wilke. Those taking part in track for the class of '17 were Captain-elect Victor Jacomini, Douglas MacKenzie, and Royal Wilke. While in basketball, Phclps, Lyon, and Groetzinger won their letters. ln baseball the Juniors were rep- resented by Captain Kenny DeHulf, Clifford Burton, Joe Hegemen, Harlan Mills, and Donald Peddicord. ln swimming, tennis and soccer the Juniors were equally well represented. Still another activity in which the Juniors share is in the gentle art of argufyingn, with Lawrence Metzger, one of the champion- ship debaters of California, as the shining light and Marjorie Wells and Carlos Alviar not far behind. Robert Lilly efficiently managed this activity. Two very successful parties were held during the past year, thanks to the committee, composed of Barbara Loomis, Cordelia Andrews, Eugenia Ong, Royal Wilke, and Robert Lilley. The Hrst party was in celebration of Saint Valentine and known as the Jolly-Upf' held at the home of Marjorie Vorhees. Many clever stunts were pulled off to the amusement of those present. Undoubtedly the Junior-Senior Sight-Seeing Party given by the Juniors on lVlay l9th was one of the greatest social functions ever held in the history of Pasadena High School. Realizing that it would require an enormous amount of work to equal the Strand Theatre party of last year, the Social Committee spentinany daysin fornudadng plans For thdr reward every Junior and Senior who enjoyed the event pronounced it the most unique and original party that has ever been given to the Senior dass Ji. S. tem iknnual 1918 VVallace Chisholm Arthur Ferguson President Treasurer Hyallie Fiedler Eunice Perkins Vice-President Secretary The Class of 1918 THE Sophomore class started things, this year, with a boom. The officers elected at he first meeting, held in September, were: Presi- dent, Wallace Chisholmg Vice-president, I-Iyallie Fiedler, Secretary, Eunice Perkins, Treasurer, Arthur Ferguson. Committees appointed by the president proved to be very wide- awake, perhaps due to the chairmang Dorothy Stewart of the Social and George Keyes of the Athletic. When the football squad was out on the gridiron, several sopho- mores made either the first or second team and showed themselves promising material for coming years. The representatives of the class who made their marks in other athletics are: George Keyes, basketball, Hunnicutt, Mitchell and Saunders in track, and the greatest part of the baseball team, in which the Sophs have more representatives than any other class. In addition to its athletic ability, the Sophomore class made a fine record in debating circles. Hyallie Fiedler ably represented the class of 1918 and had the distinction of being the only girl debater on the team. Two delightful and successful parties were given by the class of '18 this year. The first was a Steamship Party, given on the roof garden at High School on January 28, 1916. Those present were dressed in the garb of steamship voyagers, largely of some foreign nationality. A very amusing skit was given during the evening by Nlargaret Davis, Leroy VVatson and Frederick Cohn. Characteristic refreshments and games added greatly to the success of the party. The second was an outdoor party and very appropriate for the time of year. Both parties were enjoyed immensely by the large number of loyal and enthusiastic Sophs which attended. IB. il. 3. item Annual 1813 Ida Elder Phillis Hrrplcr President Vice-President Lillian Armour Klargarcr Cohn Secretary Treasurer Girls' Student League BEGINNING with the election of officers in May 1915, with Ida lilder as President, Phillis Hepler as Vice-president, and Lillias Armour and Margaret Cohn as Secretary and Treasurer, the third year of the Girls' Student League has been a big success. ln September the advisory council of the four divisions of the league was elected. Those of the program division were: Alice Hastings, Junior: liunice Perkins, Sophomore: Bernice Bedwell, Freshmen. The Social Service group were: Lillian Morrow, Junior: Elizabeth Allen, Sophomore: Doris Clearwater, Freshmen. Gladys Vivian, Junior: Dorothy Stewart, Sophomore: and lidith Boadway, Freshmen: represented the Hospitality division, while Margaret Bravender, Junior: Elizabeth Coffeen, Sophomore: and Francis Davis, Freshmen, composed the group of Civic Activities. The first work of the league is always the Big Sister movement: this falls under the supervision of the Social Service Department and this year, under the leadership of Phillis Hepler, Vice-presi- dent, the new girls were soon made to feel as if P. H. S. was rather a good place after all. In October the Seniors took their Freshmen Sisters to the get- acquainted party at the Giddings home, on East Colorado. The informality and genuine hospitality of the occasion made the new girls feel immediately at ease: and as this was the object of the party, it was a tremendous success. The annual convention of the Girls' Student League Federation of Southern California met in November at lNIanual Arts High School. Pasadena was greatly honored in being allowed to elect the Secretary of the Federation, Lois Miller, who has ably filled that position. The girls had a grand time and learned many new things about the different Student Leagues. With the incoming Freshmen, the Big Sisters were busy again and early in February a delightful and informal At Home was given with an entertaining program in the auditorium and refresh- ments later in the Model Flat. The grand social finale was the unique and delicious spread held during the last week of April for all the girls of the league. Perhaps the most important division of the league is the Women's Advisory Council of the Faculty, for the older and more experi- enced heads often help the girls over many stumbling blocks in the path of the high school career. One of the busiest groups this year has been the Social Service Department. From this department many needed supplies have been sent to the Red Cross society for the European battlefields. Under the supervision of Myrtle Bixby, the lunches for children of the Mexican school has been well taken care of. Georgenia Nelson has had charge of the employment bureau and so successfully has it .31-l. S. tem Annual 1913 been supervised that many deserving girls have been placed in good homes, thus enabling them to keep on with school. A new and worthwhile department has been the awarding of gold, silver and bronze scholarship pins. These are given to girls receiving grades of one and two in their studies. By this means an incentive has been added to do good work and so help to raise the scholarship and standards of the school. -il. - A Freshman's Tragedy Sleepy Ned jumped out of bed, He rubbed his eyes, he scratched his head, He then commenced to growl and fret, His high school lessons he must get. His Algebra was far behind, Solutions he could never find g His answer book was sadly worn, In its hard use 'twas sorely torn. Biology, it was a bore! The lessons always made him sore. Cut up a frog and count his toes The rest of it, a wise child knows. The hardest lesson of them all Was English. Here he had his fall, A single ballad he must write Altho' it took from morn till night. A subject good he could not find No theme nor topic crossed his mind, He crawled back to his cosy bunk- He would not go to school and Hunk! At last he spied his only hope! He ate his father's shaving soap! No more o'er lessons will Ned rave, For he is sleeping in his grave! 10-2 Sophomores Frederick Loomis President Paul Howard Emmet Jones Treasurer Secretary Ellavlra Nelson Vice-President 9-1 Freshmen XVyx16trc'B0cl:1ll Filizuhvrh Russvll President Sfvretary George' Sherwood Rlzlrgaret Frey Vice-President Treasurer Commissioners Elect, 1916-1917 Rulwrr Lille-y 1':1rk0r Lyon, cx4lllllll1Sh1lllll'l' nf Ilchzuring C0l11lll1SSiUlll l' nf Athletics I'1llQ'K'I11Zl Ong.: f'lll1lll11SS1lllll'l' of Pulwliv xxrflfllfl' Km-nlwtll 1 m'ssl4' IA-c Davis c'Ull1lll1SS1UIlt'l' of Puhlicxuinns Cummissinner of Finance U ,4',,IQ,', .5 f U '-- 2 1F . . . A, 1 .. .J ' : W5 ff fx - K- ,,,k .,,,. - Li . ' K' -R- ff ' P12355 , 3 '..'L.,y 11-1, Q ' , as r::fs.,!i:3Q.L .jf . ma ,L-3531 - ,iz P 1 Lag l ' L'-,gjli 'QS' .15 J ' , .3y.Z. -1j.wj 11.5. f Q75 :feti- Hf wi . . L95 , I- .MA I 1 Q' if! - .- 'TR ' 'lf'-15 ' .ai IAA KU :rr , vi .- P ry n I Q Lf - , . . 1 ,, , ir3X..r. A rr'- .J gig H . W Si .a .. -5 x Q- 'ff .1 I -.,. A- AM. - ,if 7 jj, . Z, , H sg, ' 'M I '-if :N - Y Qi ,.,, ,ri . 44 E A 1 p 3 Commercial Club S'l'.eXR'l'ING four years ago with a membership of 25, the Commer- cial Club has steadily grown, until at present its members number one hundred and seventy-live. lts purpose and achievement has been to give commercial students practice in their line of work and to bring them into closer relations with the business men of the city. Ar the beginning of the year the following directors were elected: blarian Reneick, Grayce Brisley, Arvid Hellburg, DeVVitt blacey, Bernice blead, VVindham Hayes, Lester Groetzinger, and Leslie Cramer. The first meeting of the directors was devoted to the elec- tion of oilicers with the following results: Harold Butterworth, President: blarian Reneick, Vice-president: Grayce Brisley, Secre- tary, and Arvid Hellburg, Treasurer. The most important activity that the club has engaged in this year was the establishment of the Boys' Employment Bureau, which ob- tained lucrative positions Saturdays and after school for many a needy student. lylany well-known business men have addressed the club this year, among were Hugh Chalmers ofthe Chalmers Motor Companyg VV. C. Hehfeltinger, sales manager of Hamburgerls Department Storeg J. B. Coulston, President of the Pasadena National Bank, and sev- eral others of prominence. blotion pictures of educational interest have also been shown to the club members at different times. The last program ofthe year was a banquet given to the Pasadena Board of Trade by the Junior Board and the Commercial Club, at which several otlicers of the board delivered short addresses. 18. ill. S. item Annual 1816 Pasadena Ad Club ilillli Pasadena Ad Club has just finished its second successful year as a high school organization. The officers are Maurice VVynn, President, Allan Lee, Vice-President, George Robbins, Secretary, and Grayce Brisley, Treasurer. The Board of Governors consists of Leslie Cramer, Warren Brigham, Vardiman Bailey, Harold Per- kins, Kenneth Fuessle and Edward Polakoff. One of the first things contributing to the popularity of the club was its participation in the campaign to obtain subscriptions for the Pasadena Chronicle, which was accomplished with a great deal of success. The organization has been fortunate in having, this year, lectures from prominent and successful advertising men. Among them were lVIr. Henry, of the Los Angeles Tribune: Mr. Kempf, of Jacoby Bros., Harry Carroll, of the Broadway Department Store: lNIr. Butterworth, of Harris and Frank, Mr. Anderson, a well-known paper salesmang Mr. Grassie, president of the Board of Fiducation: Mr. Caldwell, Hamburger's assistant ad manager: hir. Smith, of Barker Bros., Mr. Green, of the Aristo Engraving Co.g Mr. Holt, Bullock's ad man, who is considered one of the best on the coast. The members of the ad club have made rapid progress in their work this year, owing to the careful instruction of Mr. Lewis, and each member feels that he has been greatly benefited by his year's work. Accounting Department There are two or three departments in this school which do a great deal of work and receive an inlinitesimile amount of credit. The Accounting Department is one of them. All of the work is done by the students under supervision of lWr. Anderson, and all the money that goes through the school being handled here. There are about fifteen students in this department, and two or three of these are in charge ofthe cage every period. The most eflicient system of bookkeeping known is in use and sev- eral merchants of Pasadena are not too proud to pay a visit to that little room and receive many time and money-saving ideas. The rapidity and system of the work done is shown bythe fact that every bill of the school that this department has anything to do with was paid three days after school closed last June. The cafeteria money, proceeds from the bookstore, results of ticket sales, Student Body money, Chronicle and Item money, all are handled here. ln addition to this a monthly report is made for the domestic science department of the public schools, showing how much each student costs per lesson. Edward Polakoff, head accountant: Harold Rossiter, Chronicle accountant: and Harold Perkins, who keeps the books for the brian- ual Arts and Dairy Department, have done much, with the aid of hflr. Anderson, to make the Accounting Department a success. .il-1.8. tem Shanna! 1816 Book Store Une of the most progressive and eflicient features of the school is the book store. It was established last year, but very little besides books and a few supplies were handled. This year, however, besides having charge of the book exchange, all athletic supplies and arti- cles in the novelty line bearing the P. H. S. insignia were taken care of. The store is under student control and the buying of all athletic supplies and novelties is supervised by the Commissioner of Finance. The advantages of the store are obvious. In the first place, the faculty, by reason of experience and observation, are better able to tell what is wanted for the needs of the school than the merchants. Because of buying school supplies wholesale, the profit of the dealer is done away with, and as it is the policy of the store to sell the matc- rials just as cheaply as possible and still be self-supporting. Hun- dreds of dollars have been saved annually to the students. At the beginning of the year, six and eight men were kept working for several days supplying the immediate needs of those hungering for knowledge. After the first rush, things quieted down to the ordi- nary routine and three clerks were enough to supply the demand. Mr. Thurston, faculty manager: Arvid Hellburg, student clerk, and Lawrence Hall, general assistant, deserve a great deal of credit for the splendid and eliicient work in so ably managing one of the most helpful of all the school departments. The Stage Tllli stage crew this year has managed several hig productions with a rapidity and skilfulness that, considering the many hindrances, is remarkahle. But hy the aid of the many fine stage pieces which haye heen given hy former classes, this crew has lahored under het- ter circumstances than those of other years. The first hig production ofthe year. produced hy the ljreshyterian Church, was -loseph's Bondage , an opera of ten acts. Although the scenery was elahorate and heavy and there were many changes, the crew carried eyerything off successfully. The next big production was the great Senior Yodyil, requiring frequent changes of scenery, hut those long waits were very few and far hetween. The three modern language plays, Spanish, German and lfrench, were managed well: hut the grand climax came in .lune at the pro- duction of l lis lfxcellency the Governor , the Senior class play The memhers of the crew are Kenneth Deltlutl, manager: Don- ald R. Blick, electrician, Frank lf. B 'k ui e, master of properties: -lohn A. hIcConaghy, head gripg lflhurt Burtch, head Hy man. 13.31-I. 5. item ikunual ISIG w LL Lu ff r- f 'Ll 2 f E z LJ Pasadena Chronicle l RoxI the small live-column paper of last September, the Pasa- dena Chronicle has increased to the large six-column paper of today, of which any student may be proud. The circulation has increased greatly this year, although the numerous other activities of the school have kept many students from supporting it. Since it was to be a live newspaper, reflecting the daily life of our institution practically all the school activities formerly printed in the ltem have been published exclusively in the Chronicle. livery lvednesday during the assembly period occurs a struggle between teachers and students, the former with a desire to keep the students at work, the latter to read the latest victory of the Pasa- dena Bulldogs over our most recent rivals. 'llhe cartoons have been drawn by Howard Wlookey of Chicago, and were most appropriate for a high school paper. Lois Miller has successfully filled her position as society editor, telling of the va- rious doings of the dihferent groups in the school. Ralph llosler, sporting editor, has written up the games and track meets in a most live and entertaining way. The reporters' staff worked particularly hard to bring in news, and deserves great credit. Harold Rossiter, accountant, has handled the financial side of the Chronicle through the Accounting Department, under Mr. Ander- son. Because of the lack of subscribers, the Chronicle had to cut down on expenses as much as possible in order to keep accounts bal- anced: but has come out ahead, although not with flying colors. CHRONICLE EIJITORIAI. STAFF KENNETH l:L'ESSI.lC. . .Editor and Manager Cvkn, Coovsk ....,,.., ...... L 'ity Iiditor lllZRlHiR'l' Poi-exon .... ...Managing Editor R,-xI,1'n ll0Sl.ER ...... ...Sporting Editor BUSINESS STAFF joim Nlcnirzvmz ..... . .......... Manager ERNEST PHIl,I.II'S ..... ...Advertising llicxkx' Ciuxnv ..... Circulation Manager H,xRoI.n ROSSITER. . .. .... Accountant REPORTORIAL STAFF JACK Btxcs jUi.x,xN XVoomv.um l2l.lZ.-XBI-I'I'll ALLEN blAI.C0liM lVl,xcDoN.xl.D GisNlivlEvE Maroxiz SB. il. 5. ltem Annual 1816 ITEM STAFF The Quarterly Item UNDER the leadership of Elizabeth Elliott and Margaret Mitch- ell, this year's Item has been a great success. It is a publication worthy of representing our high school and its student body. Rob- ert Nichols, Commissioner of Publications, has had general super- vision over Item matters. At the beginning of the year he chose as his assistants: ELIZABETH ELLIOTT .,.,.c..... .,.......... E dilor-in-Chief MARGARET IYIITCHELL. ...... .... .Assistant Editor RAYINIOND HARTMAN. ........................... . .... ...... .fl flanager Those in charge of the several departments were: Literary, Harriet Hunt: Exchanges, Georgenia Nelson 3 Art, Margaret Cohn: Jokes, George Robbins: Photographer, Clarence I-Ienshaw. The Item has had a Hne quality of stories, as well as a number of them, and has added some new features. A new department called Classroom Clippings contained varied kinds of the best examples of the English composition work of all the classes. Because the Pasa- dena Chronicle has published practically all of the school activities which heretofore had appeared only in the Item, the latter has be- come solely a literary publication and has not attempted to take over any of the Chronicle work. On account of this fact there have been but three quarterly issues, the Annual being the fourth. The first number appeared just before the Christmas holidays, and was filled with good stories, jokes, and fine new cuts. It showed the high quality which we were to expect in the following issues. The second issue came out in time for St. Valentine's Day, and its stories and pictures were particularly appropriate to the season. The last number appeared late in April. It was dedicated to the lower classmen and to the Juniors, who felt great pride in being recipients of this dedication. There have been many exchanges: and the Item of Pasadena High has traveled many miles, being very favorably reviewed wherever it has gone. The success of the quarterly publications have been made possible by the hearty co-operation that the staff have received from the stu- dent body and the faculty. The latter were always willing to sug- gest improvements or to commend the Item whenever it deserved. The staff wishes to thank all those who have contributed in any way to the support and improvement of the paper. nv me so item Annual 1816 a 4 uill and Question Literary SOCICIY THIE Cludl and Cluesdon literary Sodety opened svhh acdve rneedngs at the start of the school year. VVid1.Ralph Pioder, lkeddentgliardetldung XHcopreMdeng and John h4cConaghy Secretary-rl'reasurer, a meeting was held the second week of school for the purpose of Hgetdng acquaintedf' !XH the nunnbers ex- pressed themselves as ready for work, and from then on, meetings were held every third Wednesday at the home of one of the mem- bers. fln exhausdve study wvas nnade of CJ. llenry, Stevenson, Poe, Service, Dickens, and several other famous men in the world of hterature. Every other meeting was given over to a social time. During the year there were twenty-two active members, with several of the charter members present at the meetings. The Quill and Ques- tion housed some of the school's most prominent students. Three Commissioners, John McConaghy, Harvey Dorn and Robert Nich- ols, the Senior class President, Calvin Littleton, and the Junior class President, Stacey Mettier. Then in the literary line was Betty Elliott, Editor of the Item: Harriet Hunt, Literary Editor on the ltemg Ralph Hosler, Sporting Editor and special writer for the Chronicle: Elizabeth Allen, Dramatic Editor and society writer for the Chronicleg Raymond Hartman and John Neimeyer, Business blanagers of the lteni and Cfhronide respecdvelyg llarry DAC- Clunenh one tune Spordng Iidkor of the Chronhdeg hlargaret Mitchell, Assistant Editor ofthe ltemg Gene Nelson, Exchange Editor. All were prominent in school activities. Outside of the literary line every member of the society was prominent in school affairs, the Senior Show, the Class Play, addedcm debadng,and aH acdvkkm connedcd wddithe good of theschooL Next year's oflicers will be Harriet Hunt, President: Lee Davis. Vice-president: Margaret Mitchell, Secretary, and John Neimeyer, 'Treasurer. 'VVhh these husding students of Pasadena acdng as officers, the Quill and Question Literary Society may look forward to one of the most successful years in its history. BB. ii. 3. item Annual 1813 1 ? T 0 Philomathian Literary Society THIQ Philomathian Literary Society was first organized in 1915, upon the earnest recommendation of many members of the High School Faculty and of others interested in the literary work of the school. Previous to its formation there was no organization of lit- erary character in the Pasadena High School, and to this society goes the honor of being Pasadena's first literary society. The Philomathians have met every two weeks during the past year, part of the time gathering in the Model Flat of the Jane Ad- dams Building, and at other times meeting at the homes of various members of the society. At most of the meetings a program of lit- erary nature was presented by various members, some parts of it being prepared in advanced while other parts were extemporaneous. These programs were always followed by a social time, while some gatherings wholly of a social nature were held during the course of a year. 'The consdtudon of the Phiknnathian Ijterary Sodety does not permit a membership of more than thirty students, and this number has never been exceeded, although the maximum number has almost been reached this year. Among its memberships are to be found upper class men who are prominent in every line of school activity and upon whose shoulders rests much of the responsibility for carry- ing on the work of the student body and the upper classes. Although many of the members are Seniors, a considerable number are third year students so that the society may be expected to be just as in- Huentialin the hfe of the schocd next year asit hasin the year just ending. Officers of the society for the second semester are: George Obert, President: June Giddings, Vice-President: Irving Ahlswede, Scretary: Stokes Rice, Treasurer, while the members are: Mar- garete Cralle, Lynn Weaxfer, Margarete Brooks, Arvid Hellberg, Marion Reineck, Lawrence Metzger, Eugenia Ong, Rodney Mc- Clelland, Marguerite Fellows, Robert Lilly, Rieta Paul, Cyril Cooper, Viola House, Malcolm Barrett, Phillis Hepler, Verne Snuth, Bernke CreHer,K3eorge VVhhwun1h,lsabeHe llehn, blay- nard Staufler, Laura Cutler. 13. ii. B. item Annual 1816 Engineers' Club 'lillli beginning of the school year saw the starting of many new organizations, one of the most progressive of which is the lfn- gineers' Club. About seventy-live stuilents interested in some branch of engineering met and organized a club. At the lirst meeting the othcers elected for the year were: George lllhitworth. l'resitlent: lValter blettier, Vice-l'resiilent, anal lfloynl Nlushrush, Secretary antl 'l'reasurer. lfifteen cents a year for clues was charged with which several reels of moving pictures of engineering value were obtainetl anal which were shown at clillerent times throughout the year. :Xt many of the meetings, men prominent in engineering circles spoke to the members: but when outsiile speakers were unavailable, the members themselves gave talks on subjects of interest from leail- ing scientilic journals of the clay. Perhaps the most interesting meetings of the year were the excur- sions to various places of engineering value. The l'acilic l,ight anal Power Corporation's clistributing plant at lfagle Rock, which re- ceives the incoming lines from Owens Lake, 240 miles away, was the first excursion. Uther trips were taken to the Los Angeles Cias anal lflectric Corporation's Aliso street plant, to the Oneonta junction signal tower, to the llome Automatic Telephone Company, and last, but most enjoyable of all, to Universal City. Although the lfngineers' Club still is in its infancy, it has proved to be a most active and successful organization with a bright outlook for coming years. Medical Club NUI' to be outdone by the several other embryo professional men cmfl'asadena lligh,the doctors and surgeons of the future have or- ganized a medical club this year to promote in the high school inter- est in medical science. The membership, twenty-live at present. was luintetlto those wdio nitenclto folhmwfniedichie as a professhmn. Tlhe club was organized in the late fall, the otliccrs elected were: Stacey Mettier, President: Donald Loughery, Vice-l'rcsident: Lloyd Strong. Secretary-'l'reasurer. Nlonthly meetings have been held and several lectures given dur- ing the year by physicians of Pasadena, who are interested in the suc- cesscvfthe organizatnnr lla hlatter has appeared before dieclub many times, giving talks in first aid to the injured and illustrating his points by demonstrations. Dr. l-libben has also lectured on his expe- rience n1I,abradcn'udth lJr.llUlfred CirenfelL Tdns kind of chdiis a recentinnovathJn,as very feufschomds pos- sess such a societyg butit has been foiuided with a sernaus purpose thatyvdlprobablyrnakeita wrong organizauon hithe nearfuture EIR. ii. S. item Annual ISIS Forestry Club .AXMUNU the several vocational cluhs to he organized this year was that hegun hy thc students interested in forestry as a profession. 'lihe organization was completed in March with the object of inter- esting students in forestry as a profession and to teach them to do their share toward forest protection. The following otlicers were elected: Virgil Del.app, President: l'aul Carter, Vice-President: Verne Smith, Secretary-'lireasurer. At this same meeting interesting talks were given hy lXlr. Sloan, Division Ranger of the Angelus lfor- est Reserve, and hy Mr. liienholtz and hlr. llarrisong pamphlets concerning forest camping and fire control were distributed hy Nlr. Sloan. 'lihese three men aided greatly in organizing the cluh, mak- ing valuahle suggestions and supervising meetings until the organiza- tion was well under way. Moving pictures have heen shown the cluh: and interesting and educational excursions have heen made to various places in the near- hy mountains to hecome acquainted with the duties and work of the rangers. Although a very young society, this organization is a necessary and important one, and will steadily grow hoth in memhership and importance: for trained foresters of today are desirahle and in de- mand. especially in California. Moving Picture Booth liliw high schools in this present day are without a motion picture equipment but not in many institutions is there such a complete and well organized department as can be found at P. H. S. From an outfit of the smallest dimensions this department has grown in a re- markably short time to a complete up-to-date equipment. Much to the school's credit practically the entire construction work has been done by the students. The original outfit which consisted of a single machine was in- stalled two years ago and furnished many an hour of profitable en- tertainment. Until the newness wore olf such performxances were quite a curiosity as at that time a motion picture show in school was a decided change from the old order of things. During the year fol- lowing several good shows were given but eclipsing them all was the masterpiece, Caberia. For such performances extra equipment was usually rented to help obtain the best pictures possible. Before long. however, it was decided to install a motor-generator with a complete switch board, for with such additional apparatus clear pic- tures would always be insured without any disagreeable flickering. l he work of installation was done by the Crew , then composed of SB. id. 5. Item Annual ISIS Lloyd Kraemer, Buford Snelling, and George Whitworth, under the direction of Mr. Clifton, and the movie booth, also underwent a transformation. The switch board is so constructed that it will take care of two machines and a double stereopticon, besides the circuits in Room 200, giving either direct or alternating current on any con- nection the operator may choose. The next big step was to increase the outfit from one to three ma- chines. This was done last fall and enables a regular non-stop pro- gram to be run. Two of the machines' are in use in the auditorium and the third is located in Room 200. As the equipment stands to- day it is the Hnest that could be wished for and the only change looked forward to is the construction of a larger booth. From a mere luxury the motion picture department has grown to be a necessity and hardly a week goes by that it is not called upon by one of the various school organizations or by the entire student body. The operating crew at present consists of George Whitworth and Taylor Malaby, under the supervision of Mr. Clifton, to whom much credit is due for the ideas of construction and the eflicient maintenance of this department. The Print Shop Nl'1X'l' to the Chronicle otlice down in the basement is a large rocnn, anti frorn the nrnse xvhich issues frorn this place rnie numuld think allvvas chaos within: but hi reahty,itis just the ncnse of a busy, systematic shop, where everyone works, and works hard. lt is the Print Shop. hir. blorris the able overseer of this hisdtuthnn instaHed the hrst printhig press in the schcxds of Cldifornia. It WWIS ni a high school in Berkeley some live years ago and is still being used there. A year later Pasadena had the honor of claiming lXlr. hlorris, where he installed another press also. From then on the two or three new presses have each been better than the last. till now we have one of the largest presses in the schcnds of Southern California. During the live periods of the school day forty-three boys take advantage of the practical value of the printing course. They do most of the composition work and some of the printing: but Mr. hlorrisis very careful of his valuable nexv niachine. Besides printnig the lteni, aH cnhce fornis anclletter heads for the different organizations of the school are made here, and a great dealcd work B done hn'thelh 1f.A.and Board oflfducadon by the Print Shop. About three thousand dollars worth of printing is done annually by this shop, and it may easily be seen why it is classed among the foremost money saving institutions of the school. IB. 31-l. S. item Sknnual 1816 I.l'Ul,M IKJXRRIYI M xx Xfilik Cafeteria THE Cafeteria has always played a very important part in school life, keeping the students in good humor for the afternOOn's work. Under the capable direction Of Malcolm Barrett, the Cafe- teria has this year maintained and often exceeded its usual good standard of food. lt is complete with the most modern equip- ment, and Mrs. Hall, with her assistants, has given the students good, wholesome food at nearly cost prices. The organization is not run for profit, for if there is much surplus cash on hand, either the prices are lowered, or more equipment is purchased. The financial side of the Cafeteria is handled by the Accounting Department under Mr. Anderson. Thus the Cafeteria is under student management entirely, being supervised by the Commissioner of Public Welfare, who appoints the manager and his capable assistants. The able corps of workers consists Of: MALCOLM BARRETT ....................... .... M anagrr' LESTER GROETZINGER. .... . . . Cashier HARVEY DORN. .......... .... ....... . . . . . .Cashier J. O. K. JOHNSON .......................................... Cashier The helpers are HAMPTON, WRIGHT, DELAPP, PALMER, BEDALL, SNELLING, CHISE, TAYLOR, BURTON, PUTMAN, CURTIS, S., R. WILSON, and VOLK. .1-l. S. tem Annual 1816 1 The Office Force THERE are perhaps a dozen people in this school who realize what sort of system is necessary to run an institution of eighteen hundred students, and that dozen know that attention to minute detail is necessary to make the machinery run smoothly and effi- ciently. The oflice force, the true brains of the high school, is composed of Mr. Clifton, Miss Lona Case, Miss Ellen Mc- Murdo, Miss Mary Mount, and Miss Doris Foote. Miss McMurdo is our handy man. If it were not for her, every student would be at a loss, for if something is needed or cannot be found, it is Ask Miss McMu1-do, she'll tell you -and invariably she will. With her sunny disposition and bright smile she is known and loved by all, from the smallest Freshman to the most dignified Senior. At the end of the year registration for the following year is held, courses must be made out, and heads of departments inter- viewed. During the summer the office force is busy arranging pro- grams and finishing their work-if it can ever be called finished- at the fall registration. There are five members on the corpsg each one has a certain assigned part to do, while Mr. Wilson is always ready to offer sug- gestions. A part of the work familiar to all is that concerning yel- low slips and detention periods of many and various memories, over which Miss Case has charge. The main business of the office is to keep things up to date and in running order, and those two facts together make a high grade of efliciency, a thing for which our office force is noted. . 10- . 1 f v M ,fu 'if Q K 5 --Q.. , ,. 4 Jil' 1,1 . , ' 1 1 X 111, ,ff ,' Q.. ,fkgl , 51 s f . .1 , :.i1i-ff. Ti , , 4, , ' f-5.:+1'5- 1 1'-19 ' 3 . , .avi -fi UV.: A A '.....: n Q. Yvikl, : ',,, '1'!,L1, , F ' .'.,'e, .-, 1' - 'Inl- .V f L ff. e , C fefflf A L X .-, .I .qw-. QA ' ?hw :' , - Q 1 L, i,-.-We Q -11, , A.- , xg , -L - 1 . ': L-. kay? -1' ,- . .-iM,,,,a- .. ,4 x ,yy ,-as , ng. 'pa r, ' 'H V ' a fia- , X ' wwf , Q A, . , -I ir. .T .. .55 -aiimwr'-1.4, - V. i I 1 W N E i . ,x i !1 The Pasadena Glee Club ONE of the most active organization of the school year of 1916 was the boys' glee club, known as the Pasadena Glee Club. The officers of the club were Verne Smith, President: Howard Emert, Vice-President: lilverton Morrison, Secretary and Treasurer. The object of the club was to raise the standard of music among the boys of the High School. The spirit and enthusiasm shown by the club has been excellent. The Pasadena Glee Club has more than reached its goal under the able direction of Nliss Antoinette Sabel, who has given the best of her ability to the instruction of the boys, and to whom much of its success is due and much appre- ciation is also due lda Elder for her kindness in accompanying the glee club. Great skill has been shown in the dillerent numbers given by the club. They have appeared in many assemblies. The most important was at Christmas, when the club sang with the Treble Clef Club from the wings of the stage in the auditorium. They have also sung at the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches, and at the Y. M. C. A., Throop College, South Pasadena High School, faculty receptions, and P. T. A. meetings. The members of the club who graduate wish the same success to the Boys' Glee club of 1917, which they have had themselves during the past year. The members ofthe club are: Carleton Ambler Paul Bc-vans Clilliord Burton Chaffee Burton Cyril Cooper Vaughn Cummings Howard Emert Raymond Hartman Frederick Johnston Lloyd Thee Roscoe VVilson lllaurice VVynn Garfield Quimby ANTOI NETTE SABEL lllalcolm lllacllonald Elvert lllorrison Harold Perkins Louis Pedley Edward Polakoff VVilliam Parker Lawrence Platt Stokes Rice Glen Smith Verne Smith llflaynard Staulter Royal VVilke lVilliam Sutter 15. il. S. item Annual 1815 A The Girls' Treble Clef THIC beginning of the school year of 1916 saw the organization of a happy group of warblers, which has since been known as The Girls' Treble Clef. The officers elected were: Viola Foster, president, Inez 'fornquisn treasurerg dfevdla IIulburt,librariang Opal Brown, music committee, Helen Thompson, decorating com- mittee. After the discussion of the kind of pins the club would like, the girls decided to make for a design a treble clef with the letters P. T. C. as notes. So the club derived its name. The object of the Girls' Treble Clef is to elevate the standard of music by the study and performance of standard compositions. This can be done only through the hearty co-operation of the girls and the instructress. This has been the greatest feature in the work of the Iaeble Clef. Ilnder the very earnestinstrucdon of hIBs Antoinette Sabel, the girls have been able to launch many interesting features. With their able accompanist, Ida Elder, they have ap- peared before the Parent-Teachers' Association, the First Meth- odist church, the First Presbyterian church. They had the honor of appearing on one of the programs of the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. When every one felt the Christmas thrill the Treble Clef had the pleasure of giving its expression from the wings of the stage,in the song wduch every one holds in reverence, uSHent Dhghnn The greatest enthusiasm shown during the year was displayed in giving a recital and a closing concert. Several social evenings have been enjoyed and occadonalhwthe Boy! CHee Club and'The Treble Clef girls have joined in parties. In bringing to a close the Treble Clef activities, the thought of the girls is that they have completed a very successful year. Their wish is that the year 1917 may see even greater progress for The Treble Clef. The members of The Girls' Treble Clef: Soprano 'Grace Pyle Olga Richert Gwendoline Adney Helen Thompson Meta Weir Eleanor Bailey Jennie White Ruth Stanton Georgia Barger Bessie Dial Second Alto Opal Brown Henrietta Horstman Lilian Jackson Lila Carlson Inez Meyer Agnes lVIcIntire Alice Haney Anita Scott Agnes Leavitt Nellie Hellfrich Florence Baugh Firsl Alto lvlarion Hubbard Norris Johnson lVIargaret Pratt Tevilla Hulburt Svrond Soprano Sadie Ross Inez Tornquist Viola Foster Susanne Rey lllargarite Platt Dorothy lVIcCauley IB. J-1. S. item Annual 1818 The Pasadena High School Chorus XXI'frequentintervalsciuring die past fewfsveeks you have prob- ably heard sweet melodies floating down from the roof. No, 'twas not a Hock of birds serenading you, but the result of nionths of earnest effort on the part of lNIiss Antoinette Sabel and the High School Cdiorus. In their endeavor to produce only the very best in nnmiq the chorus has been ably asdsted by hfks Ida Edder and Miss Bruhm, pianists: and Miss Marion Evans and Miss Esther fXndHer,siolnnsts The chorus was organized with much enthusiasm the first Mon- day after the opening of the school year with the largest member- ship of its history. This membership continued to increase so rapidly that the chorus was forced to abandon the crowded room 200 for the larger auditorium. Recently it has moved to the more suitable roof garden where, with an inspiring view and plenty of fresh air the chorus has made marvelous strides toward the appre- dadon OflHghCFIHUSkHlidCHh. But the one person who is largely responsible is Miss Sahel, whose charming personality, musical ability and efficient leadership has created in every chorus member the joy of singing and the love for the most beautiful expression of music. 'The pubhc E nowfconsdous of a great and powwrfulinuskal factor udthnithe high school. 'The chorus has proven ks abihty to the Pasadena public by singing at the sacred meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association held at the First Nlethodist Church. Also on lNlay 23rd in the Horace Mann Auditorium a most inspir- ing concert was given, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all the friends of -our school. .Each and every nunnber of thh chorusis proud to have been one of the many units that have helped to form that splendid organ- izadon,the Pasadena Phgh School Chorus 15. ii. 5. item Annual 1816 I , 1-111- 'x Instrumental Music lbl.-XNY times this year, music has been heard gently floating through the air in the vicinity of the main building. Many wan- derers have been puzzled to know where the sounds came from. Soon some adventurous freshmen discovered the source. lt was the Band and Orchestra in their special room on the roof. There were a hundred students taking instrumental music from Mr. Parker and many of these took individual lessons from him. The students wishing to take orchestra were divided into three groups, namely, the A, B, and C orchestras. The A orchestra con- sisted of those students who were especially talented and advanced in instrumental musicg the B orchestra was a stepping stone to the A orchestrag and the C orchestra took charge of all students beginning instrumental work. The band and orchestra have finished one of the most successful years of their history under the excellent supervision of lVlr. Hubert H. Parker. He has made the orchestra and band very efficient. He has so trained the students that they can meet any obligation which comes to them, as they are able to play anything from a two- step to a great overture. The band has been present at practically all the football games and rallies, and their spirit and enthusiasm has helped much in the high school athletics. Among the many interesting features of the band was The Brass Quartet. The quartet furnished many interesting selections during the year, which were greatly appreciated. The members of the quartet were: Vincent C. VVid- ney, first cornetg Howard G. Vesper, second cornet: Clyde C. Keith, horny Alan B. Parker, baritone. 15. 31-I. S. item Eihmual 1816 1 1 I wil 1 x V 4 x ia., Ju. . a I .. n... lx -1 ' x F. ., 4 .- ,V L' f-. : -Q..-Q' Q35 I -vw A. .fn FI M?- o X-V .., .. 1, - Jw A. .sa , x ., ,ir V 1-'XJ . ,A 7--I-'Wifi - Y'1'7Q-,'. 'H 1- ' AL- , --' .. Q, ' 9 . I :4,flA-If Eff: l . 1 T4 'Yi , ii. Qf . -J ' ,E urxiv ', ,'g',Lkg,: af IJ-Y' Aided! s? .Jk5:- A 'B -. .1-D, . , ' .vnu . .,', '13' 5 '. f,15, ' ,gt . . ,.:,,, .SF W amd, ' .fi NJ J 1. wijwv' at-5.1 ' 'vw- ,, ..- . .,4., . g v JH, ' ' ,4-5' 6, ,g ., I ,. L, :A 1 , V .b 5. HEAT, 4-fa-sf ,gg vgg,..n1 ' ' a 1591 .1 I .jlj -- w,f',5i' ' ui ,ff Q. b, -4 54 A , .swf-14?-3 .. ku. ,lg . ,, lbq. R ., L -,5f'.1:rfir - all 4- l - EZQQZQ' . 1::,x35.:- A ' 'ugh . F ML! '11, . QQ-pi .i R ., fx -' ' L -4 J. W, f-QF? , . if I 13.31-1. 5. item iknuual 1818 1 6 Dramatics DRANl.'X'1'Il'S are not given a prominent place in P. H. S., but a few things have been attempted in that line, the success of which has suggested much latent talent if opportunity were presented for is development. Senior Vodvil One of the greatest problems which the senior class had to face this year was the production of a Senior Vodvil which would come up to the high standards set by the classes of the two previous years. On the evening of March 24th one of the best senior shows ever presented was put on in the auditorium of the high school. The performance opened with a clever stunt between Norrie Johnson and Howard Emert, Up-to-the-Minute Entertainers. Their light talk and songs were much appreciated and paved the way for the next act, a scene from the tragedy Macbeth as it might have been acted at its first rehearsal in 1595. Waldo Ong and Harry McCament took the parts of manager and producer and effectively tyrannized over Lee Davis, who played Shakespeare. Kenneth Fuessle starred as Macbeth, while Elizabeth Allen acted the imperious Lady Macbeth. Parker Lyons played Macduff and Russel Barnes was cast for the doctor. Lina Mason as the gentlewoman, Lloyd Strong, as Banquo, Priscilla Weeks and Gert- rude Manley as witches completed the cast. The next act was an amusing little sketch, The Drawback, which was cleverly done by Viola House and Cyril Cooper. Calvin Littleton and Harold Hart held the audience in great delight for several minutes under the names of Pedro and Joe, refugees of Italy. Mr. Eagan's clever one-word play was then excellently given by Lois Miller and Maurice Wynn. This unique scene was one of the most appreciated of the evening. Those ever popular entertainers, the Hawaiian trio, Howard Edgcomb. Edward Polakolf, Calvin Littleton, assisted by Clifford Burton, soloist, met with the usual enthusiastic applause. The final and most pretentious act of the evening was a minstrel show. The white colonial costume of the interlocutor and the circle members in their dress suits made an effective setting for the vivid yellow and green background. Stanley Curtiss acted in the capacity of interlocutor, with Tervilla Hurlburt as interlocutress. The end men were John Leslie, Harold Perkins, Waldo Ong, Clin- ton Banbury, Ferry Makk, Russel Barnes. A clever quartet was composed of F. L. Johnston, Cyril Cooper, Roscoe Wilson and Clifford Burton. The chorus circle was composed of the Glee Club boys. 13. 31-1. S. item Annual 1818 Senior Vodvil Committee Lois M1I,l.raR QQEORGHNLX Nmsos: Romain' lil..-xcK ll.xRx'm' Drmx Ksxxrsrn Funssm MR. FRANK C. ICUAN, llirfrlnr Spanish Play A SPAXISII play entitled Wllhe Sandalwood Box was staged by the Spanish students on lfriday, April l4th, in the assembly hall at the close of school. 'llhc play told of a poor Spaniard, Pedro Clif, who gave shelter to a sick hloor. The hloor in return for his kindness gave the Spaniard a Sandalwood box containing a scroll on which was written directions for finding a lost treasure. An attempt was made to steal the box but unsuccessfully, and Pedro and his wife live happy ever after. A true Castilay atmosphere could be felt throughout all the acts and one went away imbued with the spirit of Spain. The cast was as follows: Pispko Gu. ............ ..... ' l'mmA-vs In,-uns His XVII-'i2. . . .... lxIll.I.ICliN'l' :XIH-l0'l l' 'llllli Klooa. .. .... C.-xRl,os AI,X'l,4XR Tuii M.-won. . . .... YIc'roR J.-XCUNIINI lim ii ISR ..................................... ICRN ias'1' Kr iv EN Those contributing to the success of the play in songs and minor roles were Clifford Burton, Calvin Littleton, llarold Hart and Olita Schlichten. To Mrs. Hatfield is due the credit for directing. 33. ii. S. itsm Annual 1916 Mathematics Play The Mathematics Play was probably one of the most unique per- formances ever staged in the high school auditorium. It was given Nlay 12th, during assembly and reacted on the 13th for the science and mathematic teachers of Southern California, who met at P. H. S. The purpose of this play was to dispel the idea of mathematics being only severely practical and to show how enjoyment can be found in it. The play tells of the travels and experiences of X, the hero, who leaves the land of Literature and enters the land of hilathematics. CAST X. .. ........... ...,........ ...... . K .-nu, SEITTER 2 .................... ........... L ois lXIll,I,IiR Spirit of l'hilomphy .... ...Gammon XVH1TwoR'rH Y .................. .......... P QRED RAHN O. . . ........... .......... F RED Fox E ......................................... .lxIIl,DRED NLTTT French Play Not to he outclone hy the Spanish :intl Ciernmn clzlsses the stu- tlents of lfrcnch gave l.e Voyage ale Bl. l'crrichon hy l.1ll1lL'llC on l'lI'lkllll', Nlily 5th, in the 1llILllf0l'lLllN. The play gave the experiences of 11 Ifreneh Illilll and his family of the mitltlle clziss who 2lCCLlINlll2ll'Ckl Z1 little money :intl mzule fl visit to 5WlflCl'l1lIlkl. The experiences which 1ll'0SC were extremelv humorous and aillortlctl much fun to those who untlerstoocl lfrenchi. l'he cast wus well selected from the zulvzlnce lfrcnch classes. Piakklciiox ......,......... Lic LiUNINl.XNlJ.'XN'I' M.-vru 1 rt' Majonix ......... . Axxrxxo Di-zskociizfs.. .. l,.XNlI-fl. I.xv,xRY .... joslalfu-Doxiiasrloi' Muni. Pifkkleuox. .. . . .CAININ l,I'I l'l.li'l'UN ...-ll'l.lIiN XVOUIHYA-XRIJ CR.XXYl URIJ xV.K'I'IiRNl.-KN .A1.i2x-xxoiilz Sulilfv.-xko .....IJox AICCRILXRY . . . . ,Ira-xx Connex' ...Ri 1'H RllXYl..'KNIJ HIiNRIli'I I'l-Q-S.-X I-'ll.l.l .... l'llfl.liN l,lilil.iiY UN ANlliliRGlS'I'Ii .... .... I ,.XL'I, ill.-XRlIIil'KIi Nlusiczil selections Zlllkl lfrcneh songs completed il very enioyzihle prograini. 15. 311. X. Item ikunual 'ISIS German Play Al.'l'lIfJl'till the German students did not give as long a play this year as last, nevertheless Dornroschen or The Sleeping Beauty with its short scenes and pretty tableaux, was enjoyed to the utmost by all who witnessed it. It was presented on April 24, representing the German custom of giving a fairy tale after lfaster. The part of the Princess was done splendidly by Louise VVil- liams, while Carl Shlaudeman played the gallant Prince. Priscilla VVeeks and lflleanor Allen, as the King and Queen, in their stately robes held the center of the stage for several cleverly done scenes. The VVitch, who gives her spindle to the Princess. was none other than Nlargaret Brooks. Henry Abrahams, as Johann, added the one humorous touch to the play and eagerly ate the food which had been standing on the King's table for a hundred years. Several minor roles were well taken by Lucy Spalding, Olive Reichardt, l,uez Meyers, Alice Hastings, and lilizabeth Pllliott. Between two of the scenes German folk songs were sung by the girls of bliss Shatto's class. ---1 .1--f-nw.- Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play always culminates senior activities, and this last effort of the class of '16 will be one of the best dramatic productions ever staged in P. H. S. A committee was appointed last fall by the class president and the work of selecting a suitable play began at once. On the committee were Lloyd Strong, chair- rnang hdargaret Brooks, Edizabeth EHHOtg lfhzabeth fXHen, and Lynn Weaver. Nothing definite was decided upon, however, until at the advice of Principal Cross, lNlr. Poole was obtained as coach and adviser. From then On, plans were quickly formed, a play chosen, and the cast carefully selected by a series of tryouts. His Excellency, the Governor, by Marshall, is the play to which coach, cast and committee are now devoting many hours of hard work. The scene of action is laid on one of the South Sea ldands,and the play abounds wddizunudng shuadons and dever conversation. At the present time all indications point to a class play which will be memorable in dramatic annals of the school. The following cast will present His Excellency, the Governor on Junel3thinthe P.ll.S.audhodunL HIS EXCELLENCY, SIR MONTAGUE MARTIN, G. C. S. fGozfernor of the Amandaland Islands, ........................... CYRIL COOPER THE RIGHT HONORABLE HENRY CARLTON, M. P.. .... CALVIN LITTLETON CART. CHARLES CAREW, A. D. C. f0n His Excvllrneyiv Staffl. .................................... MAYNARD STAUFFER MR. JOHN BAVERSTOCK fPrivate Svcretaryj ...... ARCHIBALD NIACALPINE CART. RIVERS ....................................... .LYNN WE.AVER . . . . .IRVING AHLSWEDE . . . .EDWARD POLAKOFF . . . . . SHELTON GORDON DIAJOR KILDARE. . . A CLERK ........ A BUTLER ..... A SENTRY .... ......MAURIcE WYNN FOOTMAN ..................................... .ELVERTON MORRISON N ATIVES AND SOLDIERS MRS. VVENTWORTH-BOLINGBROKE ........... , ....... ALICE VON HAGEN ETHEL ........................ ...... C LARA DUCEY STELLA DE GEx ..... ..... R UTH ROWLAND at me so item Annual 1518 Senior Class Play Committee LYNN XVEAVHR l.1m'1m Srxuxr A1,1,12N MARC mm 13111111115 I-21.11 11115111 IE1111111 MR. POOLE, IJi1'f1'fn1' P L E A s 3 5 13. I-l. S. itzm iknnual 1916 ,K ,, my-. ww infix rl -M f ,-,..4,....WfT-q.,...., -,N 4. A -5'F'g31fw-W D b ' STATE CHAMPIONSHIP OF CALIFORNIX Tala year of 1916 has broughtrnany channnonships butthe one probably most prized by those interested in the educational advance- ment of this institution is that of debating. For many years Pasa- dena has striven towards the ever elusive honor, always just getting the tail feathers of the desired bird, but this year ll ld. S. has, beyond a doubt proven her supreniacy hithe Hne of argurnents Fronithe begnunng,the oudook for ll IT. S.in the debadng line was of the brightest. To start with, the majority of debaters were veterans, live having been on interscholastic teams previous to dns year. ffhese Hve, backed by an experienced stan of squad members, turned out a debating machine that outclassed all their opponenm. Fohounng the precedent of fonner years tdangular debates were held. The first series of contests were held on the question of a subsidized merchant marine. The debates took place on November 19, with Cyril Cooper and Hyallie Fiedler upholding the afiirmative, in the home auditorium, against Manual Arts of Los Angeles. Here Pasadena scored a unanimous decision. The negadxe teanifor Pasadena annposed of YVHHHD1 Coondm and Virgil DeI.app, debated Santa Ana High School there, defeating thenibyzidedsknioftwo umone The coming of the second series of debates brought fresh work for those interested. Ilesphe the fact that the niayudty of the debaters gave up their Christmas vacation there was not a murmur. After a short rest of two weeks the squad set to work with renewed xigor, reahzing thatif they turned out another pair of winning teanm,it wmndd rnean the channnonship for thdr schook 'Phe usual difliculty was experienced in the picking of the team members, but after the smoke had cleared away, the men who held positions on the teams were: Affirmative, Cooper and Littleton, negative, Metzger and DeLapp. The opponents of P. H. S. in the second series of contests were Pomona and Lincoln High Schools. The rnorning of the day ahotted for the debate brought a surprhe to the Pasadena supporters. Coach Carson received a telegram from lknnona saying that because of the heavy rahiin that secdon of the country their arguments had all been dissolved and it would be hnpossdne for thenito debate Pasadena as had been planned. After having won their debate so easily, Cooper and Littleton cele- brated the event by hehnng the negadve teani auth their debate The negative team composed of Metzger and DeLapp were not as lucky in their debate as were the affirmative. They met Lincoln Iiigh at the Pasadena audhorhun and through a htde laxny in W 0 B9 30 item Annual 1816 thinking, gained but one judge's decision, while Lincoln captured two. The morning after the debate with Lincoln High, Coach Carson went to Los Angeles to find some prey for his affirmative team. Cooper and Littleton, after having won their debate with Pomona by forfeit, had been scouring the country for an opposing team upon which to expend their arguments. ln their haste they applied to Mr. Carson in hopes that he might find someone for them to debate. This was a mistake on their part, for Mr. Carson gritted his teeth, mumbled something about killing those crazy kids, and began his search. By three o'clock Saturday afternoon Mr. Car- son, Lilley, and Weaver had arranged two debates for the young hopefuls. The debates were with Santa Ana, champions of the Orange County League, and with Lincoln High's much boasted team. The debates were both to be on Monday. Monday came, Cooper and Littleton were not quite so wild as they had been before, but were game. Monday afternoon, before the assembled students of P. H. S. they won a unanimous decision over the Santa Ana champs. Claiming that they Were just getting warmed up, the Red and White boys went to Lincoln High, and in one of the hardest fought debates of the season, defeated the much heralded Lincoln team by the score of 2 to 1. Pasadena had now defeated the winner of the Orange County League and gained the title in the major section of the Southwestern Debating Association. All that was necessary for a championship was to defeat the winner of the minor section of the league. The picking of the team that was to represent Pasadena in the championship debate was an exceedingly difficult proposition. Cooper, because of his unexcelled work, had undoubtedly earned the right to a position on the team. The question then arose as to whom his colleague should be. Two men ranked far above the rest for this honor, these two were Littleton and Metzger. There was a great deal of discussion between the coaches when the last tryout came, and a great deal of excitement among the squad. Finally the decision came-in favor of Metzger. The championship debate was held at Pasadena, February ll. Glendale, the winner of the minor section of the league, was the school that fought P. H. S. for the title. With the affirmative side of a question regarding the term of enlistment in the national army, Cooper and Metzger tore down a unanimous decision, and won the championship. The secretary of the league then presented the winning team with a silver loving cup and the championship banner, and the debaters adjourned to the model Hat where a banquet was held. The championship was won. The success of this years' debating was due, to a great extent, to the excellent support that it received from the students. At every debate, whether at home or in the enemy's camp, the loyal sup- porters of the Red and White were always there to cheer their team to victory. Next to the ever-leading football, debating turned more money into the coffers of the Student Body than did any other activity. In winning six out of seven debates, taking the championship of three leagues, and turning a neat sum of money into the Student Body, Pasadena has finished a debating season that she can be proud of for many years. Team Members HYAI,LlIi FIEDLER Tflli only girl to make the debating team this year. The first sophomore girl to make the varsity team. A willing and unselfish worker, who is most at home on the affirmative side of the ques- tion. Hyallie is eligible for two more years and should develop into a brilliant speaker. Manual Arts debate, three decisions. CALVIN L1'rTLEToN A man with great natural oratorieal ability, whose delivery is unsurpassed by any in all the school. He is best when supporting the affirmative, and as second speaker is to be feared by his op- ponents. A member of three teams and a winner of eight judges' decisions. CYRIL COOPER A man who has never lost a debate, and has been a team mem- ber for three years. A university debater in prep ranks. Excels at first affirmative position, where his wonderful ability to think on his feet is displayed in his clinching final rebuttals. A clear thinker, an energetic worker, and a man who can be depended upon to bring down the house. ln winning five debates this year he captured fourteen judges' decisions. LAWRENCE lNlE'1'ZGER A junior, who in his first year of debating developed into one of Pasadena's strongest speakers. As a member of the champion- ship team he showed that he possessed a logical head, and the ability to develop his arguments effectively, which should make him an invaluable man next year. Has been a member of two teams winning four judges' decisions. WILLIAM Coomiss A dark horse who early showed his debating ability and who made good with a vengeance in the Santa Ana debate. A friend of everyone and a fellow who can be relied upon to the last ditch. Particularly strong as a negative speaker. 15. Ji. B. item Annual 1813 VIRGIL DELAPP A fiery speaker with life from beginning to end of all his debates. He is exceptionally strong as a second negative, where his power to destroy the case of his opponents is most effective. Has twice represented the school, securing the decisions of three judges. The Squad THR squads that won the debating championship for P. H. S. were made up of earnest hard working students who wished to see the school and debating prosper. The squad members making teams received gold pins from the student body. The others were presented with pins of silver. A quarter credit each was given all squad members. The squad formed the backbone of the P. H. S. debaters, and those on the squad who did not make a team, did as much as team members to bring home the championship. The squad members are as follows: GOLD PIN TEAM Championship Team Virgil DeLapp, '16 Hyallie Fiedler, '18 Calvin Littleton, '16 Cyril Cooper, '16 William Coombs, '16 Lawrence Metzger, '17 SILVER PIN SQUAD Karl Seitter, '16 Marjorie Wells, '17 Carlos Alviar, '17 Genevieve Malone, '18 Elbert Burtch, '16 Lyle Hance, '16 Summary of Debates for Season of 1916 FIRST SERIES QUESTION: SI,'IssInIzEIJ MERI'HAN'I' IVIARINE. 1ipli7'llllIfi'l.'U, Pasadena. IVegali'ce, Nlanual Arts of Los Angeles CChampions of South- ern California State Leaguej. At Pasadena, Nov. 19, 1915. Won by Pasadena, 3 to 0. QIIESTION: SUIISIIJIZED MERCHANT IVIARINE. Jjfirnlalifce, Santa Ana. IVegati'cc, Pasadena. At Santa Ana, Nov. 19, 1915. Won by Pasadena, 2 to 1. SECOND SERIES QUESTION: MILITARY TRAINING IN HIGH SCHOOLS. Afirnzatifvc, Lincoln High School. Negatifce, Pasadena High School. At Pasadena, Jan. 21, 1916. Won by Lincoln High, 2 to l. QU12S'I'lCJN: MILITARY TRAINING IN HIGI'I SCHOOLS. Iifirnzatifue, Pasadena. Negatifve, Pomona. At Pomona, Jan. 21, 1916. VVon by Pasadena, 3 to 0, by default CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE QUESTION: ENLISTMENT TERM IN THE NATIONAL ARMY. Iifrnzalifzsc, Pasadena. Negalifve, Glendale. At Pasadena, Feb. 11, 1916. Won by Pasadena, 3 to 0. EXTRA DEBATES With Santa Ana at Pasadena QChampion of Orange County Leaguej. Won by Pasadena, 3 to 0. With Lincoln High at Lincoln High School. Won by Pasadena, 2 to 1. TOTAL JUDGES' DECISIONS OF P. H. S. AND OPPONENTS Pasadena, judges' decisions .............................. ......... 1 7 Opponents, judges' decisions ........................................ 4 Later dewclopnzwzls lzafuc profuwz Pasadena High In ln' champions of the State of California in de- bating. Long lifve the memory of ilu' year of 1916. 13. 31-l. 5. Item Annual 1816 Oratory INTERURBAN CHAMPIONSHIP XVinning the first place in the annual interurban oratorical con- test Nay l2. Cyril Cooper brings to Pasadena the Oratorical League banner for the second year. The banner was won last year by Carlos Alviar. Cooper's paper, on the subject of Pan Arnericanism, was also awarded first place for thought. Professor Odell of Occidental, Miss Beulah YVright of the U. S. C. faculty, and bliss Thatcher of the Cumnock School were judges on delivery. A gold pin was awarded Cooper for Winning first place, while the Glendale representative won a silver second place pin. Cooper will enter the Southern California contest, May 27. DONALD WHITE LAWRENCE METZGER Womans or Davis-H.-u.i. flRA'I'ORIC.-Xl. Cowasr The Coaches 'ITIIIS year's debating victories have been due to many things of more or less importance, but the coaching has undoubtedly been a prime factor in the season's success. Though some schools may be able to put out a debating team without the assistance of a coach, none can bring forth a championship team like Pasadena's without good consistent coaching. ln having a man like Mr. Car- son for debating coach, Pasadena may be considered fortunate. A man who could get more work out of lazy students is yet to be found. As assistant coach P. H. S. had a man that was of the greatest help to the debaters. Mr. Henry, although he was an outsider, took unusual interest in all activities of the school. He would work till midnight with the Red and VVhite men for no other reason than that he might see them win. Mr. Batkin, the public speaking instructor, has been of incal- culable assistance to the bulldog debaters. He has been unsellish with his time and always willing to help. The Manager A CHANIPIUNSIIIP of any sort brings with it a great amount of clerical work. This is especially true of debating where the prob- lem of rettinr satisfactor 'udres must be confronted. Robert , s r, J L, , , Lilley, the man who handled the business end of debating, set a new record in elliciency. He was always busy: squad, team, judges, anything that needed attention found Bohn a willing worker. LYNN WEAVER MR. CARSON ROBERT LILLEY C'.wr.uN Co.-xcn MANAGER H m0 SO Item Annual 1816 f qi X. ff Q-rf ' 6 9 4, 1 ,JJ 4 .nw J. J iii All 'llllllll'll 'l'I aammiulisiiii . 9 l ii... ST X'I'li Cli.XIXIl'lONilllP UF C.Xl.IFORNIA :XI 'I'IiR many ceaseless months of dirt eating on the gridiron, the foothall season closed with Pasadena High the champions of the state. Never did a team work harder, and as a reward for their earnest efforts, they struggled through the season without meeting with one single defeat in a league game. Our team had not one easy game, and in spite of heing picked to lose, the wearers of the Crimson and XVhite won the Championship of the State. The wearers of the Crimson and Xvhite played hard, fast, clean football, and won without question the title of lnterscholastic Cham- pions of California. Not once was a Pasadena player reprimanded hy the oliicials for playing underhand hall, hut were congratulated after the games for the clean, masterful way in which they played and won their hattles. The team, when they saw their opponents weakening, played and fought all the harder: hut after the game they showed the true wholesome spirit of the real athlete, hy com- plimenting the losers on the spirit and the light they had made against such odds. To Coach Duffy Seay we owe the championship. lt was he who made that goal attainable. ln every game he was on the lookout for some fault in the team, and when one was found, it was soon holstered up. On the athletic held, Coach Seay's word was law and was never questioned. When he gave orders they were exe- cuted with a precision and speed that was uncanny. The team reveled in the fact that they could, hy dint of hard work, hring words of praise from Coach Seay. The coach always was patient and thoughtful: and his huskies were always trained to the limit for every game. It was a familiar phrase on a Monday after a game to hear Coach Seay hark out, Five laps around the track. Fast now. That was one factor in the production of the cham- pionship. Perfect physical condition coupled with speed, a knowl- edge of the game, real grit and aggressiveness were the principal factors in securing the victories. 13. ill. 5. item Shanna! ISIS Y il is is iii .Ak H A Pasadena High placed four men on the All-Southern team this year. Captain Brant Gard, Tuffy Conn, Big jawn McCon- aghy, and Steve Horrell are the men, who, by their wonderful work, won a place on the all-star aggregation, and established a name for themselves throughout the southern part of the state. By their graduation, Pasadena loses seven veteran players, but with Big Steve Horrell, captain-elect, Cass Smith, Gene Corey, Kenny De Huff, Bob Cline, Shorty Bedall, Wally Chisholm, and Royal Wilke back next year, old Pasadena High stands good chances of winning another championship. The Polytechnic Game ON October the ninth, Pasadena lined up against Polytechnic High of Los Angeles in a practice game, the first real game of the year. After five minutes of fast and extra speedy work, Pasadena rushed the ball across their opponent's goal. Twice again before the first half ended the Crimson and White lads pushed the ball over the visitors' line, and Tuffy Conn scored a beautiful drop kick. This was a practice game pure and simple, and after the Bulldogs had scored 24 points, Coach Seay put untried men into the game. Before they could be stopped, the Polytechnic team had rolled up a total of 20 points against the P. H. S. second string men. However, the game brought many faults of the team into evidence, and Captain Gard and Coach Seay felt more than satis- fied with the after results. The Manual Arts Game In the first league game of the season, Pasadena tackled the heavy team from Nlanual Arts High, and by the use of pure grit and old tricks of the game, they succeeded in defeating the Gray and Purple men by a score of 14 to 3. The Manual team out- weighed the Crimson jersies, but after one quarter of playing, the Bulldogs showed their superiority over their opponents. Three times during the first period, Pasadena rushed the ball to the Man- ual five-yard line but lacked the punch to carry it over. The light Pasadena backs plowed through the heavy line of the visitors for gain after gain, but always failed at the opportune moments to take advantage of their gains. The second quarter opened by Manual coming to life and by sheer strength pushing the ball to the Pasadena thirty-five-yard line. Here Warren Lamport, by use of his good right toe, scored a drop kick, the only points scored against Pasadena during the entire sea- son. The Pasadena team seemed to lose heart, but just as the big Manual lads were jubilantly preparing to score more points, the half ended with the Purple jersies three points to the good. 3.11. S. item Annual 1816 The comeback of the Pasadena team will never be forgotten by the football fans of the school. From the shrill blast of the ref- eree's whistle they started fighting, and the visitors' defense col- lapsed. With Big jawn lWcConaghy and Moore making large gains on tackle rounds, and with Tuffy Conn and Captain Gard smashing through the line for big yardage, the Bulldogs rushed the pigskin to the Manual five-yard line, and by a straight line buck, Captain Gard carried the ball across the line for the first touchdown in the battle for the championship. Again in the same quarter Tuffy Conn shot through the opposing defense for a touchdown. Big Steve Horrell kicked goal both times. The last quarter was a punting duel, and the game ended with the score 14 to 3 in favor of the home team. Occidental Practice Game As a midseason practice game, Pasadena took on the Oxy fresh- men. With four regular men out, and with the team switched around, they were defeated by a score of 7 to 3. This was not a league game. The only way the freshmen could gain yards was by the forward pass route and they worked this method to perfec- tion. Time after time they worked passes on the unsuspecting Bull- dogs until the second half, and then the wearers of the Crimson jersies solved the combination, and that ended the freshmen's scor- ing. In the third quarter Captain Gard tried his foot at drop kicking and surprised his teammates and the crowd by completing a neat drop kick, the only score made by the Pasadenans during the game. Several times, however, the Bulldogs rushed the ball to the visitors' Eve-yard line, but lacked the punch to carry it over. The game ended with the score 7 to 3 in favor of the Oxy Fresh- men. The Los Angeles High Game Two weeks later, in Los Angeles, the Crimson and White team met the lads from L. A. high, and when the final whistle sounded, they had a total score of 15 to their opponents' nothing. At the very start the Bulldogs began a march down the field. jawn McConaghy smashed through the Blue and White line for big gains, Tuffy Conn quietly slipped around the ends for long runs, and Brant Gard plowed through the line for five and six yards at a swat. By the time L. A. stopped the headlong rush of the Bull- dogs, the ball rested on their fifteen-yard line, then Tuffy Conn scooped the ball up on a fumble, and carried it to the two-yard line. Next came husky jawn McConaghy, who crashed through the line for the first touchdown, within six minutes of play. Again on the kickoff the fighting Bulldogs started a march down the field, and this time when the L. A. lads succeeded in stopping them, Cap- tain Brant Gard had pulled, plowed and shoved through their line for another touchdown. Big Steve kicked goal. In the second quarter L. A. tried new plays, in hopes of a touch- down, but they failed to work, for a Crimson jersey always tore into the interference and mussed up the play. With the ball in their possession, L. A. was pushed back to their ten-yard line. Shea attempted a punt, but lanky Jake Moore broke through the line and blocked the kick, the ball rolling behind the Blue and White goal posts. An L. A. player curled around it, thus making two more points for the Crimson and White lads. The third quarter opened with L. A. making a determined effort to come back, but to no avail, for all their desperate attempts ended in dismal failures. Captain Gard and his cohorts held like the Pillars of Hercules, and the L. A. boys resorted to a punting game. Pasadena did the same, and the game ended on a punting duel, with Captain Gard and Shea as the participants. The Santa Ana Game After so decisively defeating L. A., Coach Seay's huskies had a scrap with Santa Ana two weeks later. From the shrill blast of the referee's whistle to the end of the game, the Pasadenans out- classed the lads from the peatlands. VVith several smashing bucks and a couple of lightning-like shifts, the Crimson jersies rushed the pigskin to Santa Ana's fifteen yard and were held. Not daunted, Tuffy Conn stepped back and booted the ball between the goal posts for three points. All during that first quarter Pasa- dena kept the ball in Santa Ana territory. Once when Santa Ana punted Tufly Conn received the ball on his own twenty-yard line, and zig-zagged through the entire Santa Ana team for a touch- down, but was called back by the referee for stepping out of bounds. The second quarter opened as the first. Captain Gard gained ten yards around the end, Tuffy Conn made as many more, which brought the oval to the center of the Ranchers' territory. Here blitz Lavagnino outfoxed the visitors by shooting a snappy for- ward pass to Tuffy Conn, who snagged the ball out of the air, and fell across the line for the first touchdown of the day. Again in the same quarter big Captain Gard crashed through the heavy Santa Ana line for another touchdown, and little Tuffy completed another beautiful drop kick. Conn's drop ended the scoring, and the Bulldogs contented them- selves with smearing all the Ranchers' plays and punting the ball down the middle of the field. Desperately Santa Ana tried to come back but Coach Seay's Bulldogs were too strong and the game ended with the score: Pasadena 19, Santa Ana 0. .1-l. S. tem Sauna! 1818 , ll- ! I l n r W 4. Y l ...........M- H., ....................m,.,,,. -.........-, - The Long Beach Game Over two thousand loyal Pasadena rooters journeyed down to Long Beach to see the P. H. S. Bulldogs slip a 6 to 0 victory on the Beachcombers. But not until the third quarter were their hopes realized, for Long Beach had the better of the game the first two quarters. Thirteen minutes of the first quarter, the Green and Gold players had possession of the ball. Time after time they punted only to be blocked and recover. The third quarter saw the ball dangerously near the Pasadena goal line, but the Bulldogs tightened, and when they stopped, the ball rested on the Long Beach thirty-yard line. Here the half ended with the hearts of the Pasa- dena supporters in their throats. Never will the comeback in the third quarter be forgotten. Smashing, plunging, and skirting the ends, the lighting Bulldogs carried the ball to the Long Beach forty-three-yard line, and were held. Tully Conn stepped back and with his educated right toe, booted the pigskin between the goal posts for three points. The stands went wild. Several crazy rooters almost ran out on the field and hugged the little Bulldog. Again, about five minutes later, Tuffy kicked the ball between the uprights. And then the noise did start. To win, Long Beach would have to score a touchdown. With the two teams fighting mad, the ball see-sawed back and forth in the center of the field. Once, however, Jake Moore got loose, and came very near making a touchdown, being tackled on the Long Beach ten-yard line. No matter how hard Long Beach tried to score, the ball invariably shifted back to the center of the Held in a long spiral punt, from the toe of Captain Gard. When the referee's whistle announced the end of the game, pandemonium broke loose. The conquering Bulldogs were hoisted up on the shoulders of the maniacal rooters, and carried to the clubhouse. Pasadena was the City League champion. Pomona High Pomona High was disqualified in the race for the championship, but after their many howlings and tirades against the winners of the City League, Pasadena fooled them by challenging them to a game on Poly Field. The Sagehens eagerly accepted, perfectly confident that they could whip Coach Seay's warriors. Pomona outweighed the Bulldogs, but on a muddy, sloppy field with the odds against them, the moleskin warriors wearing the Crimson and VVhite gently dropped a 7 to 0 defeat into the Pomona High football camp. The game opened with Captain Varcoe of Pomona carrying the ball on the kickoff to the Pasadena fifty-yard line. After much bucking and many trial plays, they punted and Pasadena started down the field. They, too, were held, and Captain Brant Gard P. il. s. item Annual 1813 of the Bulldogs punted a long spiral into the Sagehen land. Back came Pomona, but they were held as before. All during this first period the ball wavered about the center of the field, with both teams trying for the weak spots. The second period started with Pomona ripping huge holes in the Pasadena line. Buck after buck carried the ball to the Pasadena twenty-five-yard line. A touch- down seemed immanent. But Captain Varcoe came smashing through the line like an express train, and was spilled like a ton of brick by Wally Chisholm. Then Varcoe fumbled the ball. Like a flash, little Tuffy Conn grasped the ball and went streaking up the field with the entire crowd of Pomona players in full pursuit. When the Pomona captain picked himself up, and looked around, he saw little Tuffy sitting on the ball between the goal posts and the Pasadena stands cheering wildly. That ended the scoring. All during the rest of the game both captains engaged in a punting duel. Score, 7 to 0. The feature of the game was the line smashing of Gard and McConaghy, and the pile driver tackling of Big Steve Horrell. Steve seemed to be everywhere. He tackled when he had the chance and when he hadn't. The Whittier Game After defeating San Diego, 7 to 0, Whittier was declared the Minor League champion, and was pitted against the P. H. S. Bulldogs for the Southern California championship. And so on a crisp December day the two teams met on Occidental Field, and after the game the Bulldogs trotted into the clubhouse, a winner by the overwhelming score of 50 to 0. For three minutes things looked all Whittier. The Bulldogs fumbled on their own fifteen- yard line, and the Quakers recovered. The Bulldogs held, how- ever, and Captain Gard punted out of danger. Again Pasadena fumbled, and again they held and punted the pigskin into safer territory. But when Tuffy Conn received a punt in the second quarter on the Whittier forty-five-yard line and ran it back twenty- five yards, the stands heaved a sigh of relief. The Bulldogs were started. From then on the Pasadena lads massacred the Quakers. After bucks by Moore and lVIcConaghy had brought the ball to the ten-yard line Captain Gard, with three desperate Whittier men clinging to him, staggered across the line. Not five minutes later Tuffy Conn drop kicked the spheroid between the goal posts, and then just to spite himself, he scored a touchdown. Here the half ended with the score 17 to 0. In the second half Whittier tried to come back, but they could not gain a yard. Every play that they started, the Bulldogs smeared. Then the Pasadena lads started again, and the third quarter ended with the score 33 to 0. Two touchdowns, one by Brant Gard and one by Tuffy Conn, and a drop kick by Tuffy increased the score. It seems as if Pasadena could not be held from scoring. Again small Tuffy Conn booted the ball for three points, and a short while later he ran a Whittier punt back sixty- live yards for a touchdown. Then as a fitting climax to such a game, Big Steve Horrell intercepted a forward pass two minutes before the game ended, and ran it forty yards to a touchdown. He kicked goal. Score 50 to 0. A few minutes later the game ended with the Pasadena High School Bulldogs champions of Southern California. The team worked together as one man. They fought hard and fast and simply played the VVhittier aggregation off its feet. The work of Conn, Gard, Horrell, Moore and McConaghy stood out as exceptional. Out of six touchdowns, Steve kicked five goals. The Championship When they found out that Selma High was the champion of the northern division, Pasadena immediately challenged them to a gameg but Selma declined, because so many of her men were hurt in the Dinuba-Selma game that they had not a full team left. No inducements whatever could make them play, and so a week later Pasadena High School was officially declared the interscholastic champion of California. Score by quarters in all the league games: l 2 3 4 Total Pasadena ...... . . . 0 0 l-l- 0 14 lhlanual Arts... .. . 0 3 0 0 3 Pasadena .... . . . 13 2 0 0 l5 Los Angeles. . . , . 0 0 0 0 0 Pasadena . . . . . 3 7 9 0 l9 Santa Ana . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Pasadena .... . . . 0 0 0 6 6 Long Beach, .... . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Pasadena .... . . . 0 7 0 0 7 Pomona . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Pasadena . . . . .... 0 l7 I6 17 50 VVhittier .............. 0 0 0 0 0 Only three points scored on P.H.S. in the fight for the championship. . 1-l. S. tem Shanna! 1813 CAPTAIN HRANT GARD. VVithout a doubt, Captain Gard is the hardest plunging back ever in the Southland. His bucks were always good for live or six yards, and his punting was more than of ordinary ability. For two years Brant has been an All-Southern back- field man. STEVE HflRREI,I.. The greatest center that ever wore the Crimson and White. He plays a defensive game equal to any college player about, and during the year he made not one bad pass. Big Steve could always be depended upon in a pinch. His work in the Pomona and VVhittier games was wonderful. For two years All-Southern center. He will captain next year's team. Joiix BICCONAGHY. XVhen it comes to mussing up plays, and gaining yards on tackle rounds, K'Big -lawn lNIcCon- aghy takes first honors. VVith his ex- ceptional husky build and his long reach, he broke up more line plays than any other man on the team. jawn has been three years on the Bulldog 'Yarsity. This year he made All-Southern tackle without question. Gizoizoiz 'I'L'ifFY Coxx. By his scintillating work as an open field run- ner, and as a drop kicker. Tuffy Conn has burned his name deep into the walls of records. Tuffy gained more yards than any other man in the south, and he scored more than half the points made by Pasadena in the fight for the state championship. He was for two years All-Southern halfback. 'J vi er L GER.-xI.D L.-yvixcxlxo. Although this was his first year on the team, .lits showed the headwork and brains of a veteran. 'liime after time he outwitted his opponents, with mystifying plays. His passing was good, especially in the Santa Ana and VVhittier games. XV.'XI.l,.-KCIS CHISHOLTXI. Although only a Soph, XVally showed the right stuff and landed a place on the team. His defensive work was of the best, and his smashing bucks left manya man stretched out on the field. His interference run- ning was of the best also. lVally has two more years at Pasadena. K .-x R 1. SeHI,.xt'Disx1..xN. R a h s Sehlaudeman, although he was lighter than most ends, he was one of the hest interference breakers in the south. And he tackled low and hard. He was a green man at the game, but by his great work as offensive man, he made the team with ease. lt is unfortunate that he won't be hack another year. COACH Sli,-XY. 'lihe most successful coach in the state, and the best ever at Pasadena. He has gained a place in the hearts of every l'asadena student, and his name will live forever as the man who brought the first state football cham- pionship to Pasadena High. SB. 31-l. 5. item Annual 1916 PAUL DAVIS. Stocky, and built on square lines, Pod Davis by his great work as guard on the 1915 team has established a name for himself in the south and at l'.H.S. as a player of in- domitable spirit. Although lighter than most guards he was always there to hold up his end of the deal. KENNETH DEHUFF. Kenny is one of the greatest ends that ever played on the P.H.S. 'Varsity. Kenny's one great habit was driving in the fleeing backs, and tackling his man after a punt. Kenny has another year at Pasadena High. C.-xss SMITH. Cass played a brand of ball last year which made people sit up and take notice. Fast, pugnacious, he played the tackle berth with a celerity which gained him a place in the Hall of Fame at P.H.S. His bucks were always good for at least five yards. Cass has another year at Pasadena. JAKE AIOORE. .lake Kloore played one of the most consistent and depend- able games of any man on the team, and without question is one of the fleetest tackles in the south. And he was always dependable when two or three yards were needed with his smashing tackle round bucks. He will not be back next year. CEENE Coiuzv. Although he is lighter than most guards, Kaiser Corey inva- riably outfought his opponent. His black bobbing head could always be seen climb- ing over the backs of the opposing lines- men. Under the hardest fire, Gene could be relied upon to hold his own. He has another year at P.H.S. x X X. X X X., 3 STEPHEN HURRELL X C.-xPT.uN-El.:-:c'r, 1916-17 W X X5 5 W. PARKER LYON, JR. DUFFY SEAY BRANT GARD M ,xxxcan COACH C XPTAIN .il-1.8. tent Annual 1816 ! f n f , C Tfiflfli Q '-ii-:B -2-3 IDS ANGELES COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP 'lillli track season did not open very auspiciously for Pasadena, but before the year was one month old, critics began to see that P. H. S. had a first-class track squad. Under the tuition of Coaches blain and Carson, the team developed rapidly. Cooper rounded into the best miler in Southern California, with Paddock the fastest sprinter. And Captain Fuller developed into one of the speediest high hurdlers ever seen in the south. Out of six dual meets, the Crimson and VVhite team won four, and on top of that, they brought home the county meet by a large score, and took second places in both the Southern California and State Track Meets. At the beginning of the season even the coaches were pessimistic. The men who showed up did not perform with any extraordinary ability, but Captain Chuck Puller was determined to have a championship team, and he had. The first two meets were sched- uled solely for practice. Manual Arts was first and the Bulldogs journeyed over to Los Angeles with small hopes of getting 30 points against the Purple and Gray team. VVhen the meet was finished, however, they saw, much to their surprise that they had amassed a total of 41 points. The Pomona Freshmen came next and they too defeated the Bulldogs. But the defeat was expected. Those were the only two meets in which the Pasadena team had to exert themelves, the rest being won by a large margin. 'The blanualhdeet The track squad of P. H. S. stacked up against Manual Arts in the first dual meet of the year. Several surprises were sprung, Cooper badly defeated Shoeppe, While Paddock Walked away from Lamport and the rest of the lVIanual sprinters. The meet was lost by a score of 76 to 41, but the defeat was expected. A great deal of friendly rivalry exists between Manual and Pasadena and the meet was exciting throughout. SIB. id. S. Item iknnual 1816 l 7 S 4 'Q -W . . . I 4 Things looked dark for Manual until the start of the field events, and there they took many points winning all three places in some. Big lawn lVIcConaghy surprised the Artisans however, taking first place in the shot and third in the discus. The Pomona Freshmen Meet Two weeks later the Bulldogs met the Pomona Freshmen and here too, a defeat was handed to the Bulldogs, but this was expected also. The meet was scheduled for practice and little interest was displayed. The Freshmen brought over with them a collection of old high school stars. Strehle, Humiston and King scored many points for the visiting team. In this meet Slats Cooper was de- feated for the second and last time. Cooper was a sick and tired man, however, having won the Southwestern Debating Champion- ship the night before. Chuck Fuller won the pole vault and second in the high hurdles. The Hollywood Meet After having been defeated in two practice meets, the Bulldog track men journeyed over to Hollywood and handed them a 57M to 555 defeat. The track was as hard as a cement walk, and the runners had great difficulty retaining their equilibrium during the contest. To start things moving, Slats Cooper defeated the fast Hollywood miler by a large margin, in the fast time of 4m. 53s. But the feature of the meet was the work of Chuck Fuller, who ran up a total of 13 points for the Bulldogs. He won the high hurdles in the remarkably fast time of 15 4-Ss, and the low barriers in 27 1-Ss, which is speedy time considering the condition of the track. And after spraining his ankle in the low event, he leaped into a close second in the pole vault. Paddock as usual won the 100 and 220 yards. This makes the third time that P. H. S. has overwhelmed Hollywood. The Los Angeles High Meet The next meet was with L. A. High, which was won by the Pasa- dena men by an overwhelming margin, 79 to 38. Although fifteen points were lost in the absence of Captain Chuck Fuller who sprained his ankle in the Hollywood meet and the afternoon was foggy, Cooper left Gold, the L. A. miler, so far behind he could not be seen for the mist. All the four laps the Bulldog miler main- tained a big lead and when he spurted into the straightaway he increased it by fifteen yards. Paddock and McKenzie had an easy time in the dashes, both loafing along just fast enough to keep ahead of the struggling L. A. sprinters. The 440 and 880 were both walkaways for Pasadena, the Crimson and VVhite men win- . 11.3. tem Annual 1813 X55- ... sf ,. .- . . E 3 , 'H r. X A' .. NLQEZVYQ 4' Z x 4 ,' . .P ' ' X .kwin-.,Q5L 'V Wqf . Q . - R. f .5-,V,,z5.s,:k1j, - ' , sl I X ,. , 'A Q 'TY an 3 ., I A . X , I arm ,, .K f-f . H,,,,.7,4 -X L -- . f 15- 5121. - Q ' ' W, iAggL ,k, l 1iW , ffffx. , .M :- 'f 'u iwy Hgh mf W V w,.,,fggG,,,g1 . f ' -- xii fix, - - NN' - ' x ' -9- Xz L, L',L wr , f . 3 'ATA . - .. ' X 'g T J 9 wi, g,-. gg A, 'L 2,-M ' . . fi Viv. H mf' A . . 'ifz.f:- , K- - Y if - ie.. X Ly., H .1 ,I .ev -1 ning first, second and third in both events. L. A. won most of her points in the field events. This large score demonstrated Pasa- dena superiority over L. A. in every branch of sport. The Long Beach Meet A week later, Pasadena's deadly rival, Long Beach, journeyed up to Pasadena, expecting to score a victory against the Pasadena men, but instead they were sent home with a defeat tucked into their suitcases C81-361, suffered at the hands of the Pasadena Bulldogs. ln the mile Cooper and Stauffer both loped in ahead of the Long Beach man running freely and easily. Paddock won both sprints from Matrox, the Long Beach captain, by many feet. And the time in these two events was fast to the extreme, the 100 being 10 1-5 and the 220 22 3-Ss. The Long Beach men were particularly strong in the field events but were sadly outclassed in the races. Captain Fuller won the high hurdles with ease, taking the last hurdle about ten yards ahead of Stiff of Long Beach. The relay caused more excitement than any other event. The race was nip and tuck all the way, with Pasadena winning by a small margin. The Moore brothers and Jacomini of P. H. S. took all three places in the high jump. The San Diego Meet As a reward for their good work and faithful training, sixteen Pasadena track men and a coach journeyed down to San Diego to tackle the team of that metropolis. The meet was an easy vic- tory for Pasadena, for they climbed aboard the train with a 75 2-3 to 37 1-3 victory all done up ready to deliver to the students of Pasadena High. From the first to the last event, P. H. S. demon- strated her superiority over the San Diegans, taking nine firsts, and almost as many seconds. Cooper easily won the mile, breasting the tape yards ahead of Noisat, the fast San Diego distance man. Stauffer romped in third. Jake Moore won the 880, and Shorty Bedall the 440, while Paddock and McZenzie took the dashes with eclat. Owing to a weak ankle, Captain Fuller only entered the high hurdles, and he won this event with the utmost ease, taking his own time, and finishing far ahead of the next man. Pasadena took all but two first places in the Held events also. After the contest was over, and the score added up, it was found that Pasa- dena had taken nine firsts out of the twelve events and seven seconds. The County Meet After defeating many schools in dual meets, the P. H. S. Bull- dogs turned around and won the County Meet with a total of 62 points against Long Beach's 4756, Santa Monica's 21 M and Whit- B. il. B. item Annual 1813 I :Q Hx tier's nothing. The Bulldogs started off with a bang by taking first in the mile and second in the 50 yards. Not five minutes later she took first in the 100-yard also. Then Jake Nloore and Cooper won first and second places respectively in the 880. Red Wood of P. H. S. appeared in a track suit and proceeded to win the discus throw. This was Red's first appearance as a track man. All during the meet, the Bulldogs maintained a comfortable lead. The Long Beach athletes desperately attempted to overcome the lead to get revenge for the defeat some weeks before. Their efforts were useless, however, for the Crimson and VVhite men fin- ished almost twenty points to the good. This meet decided which school was the track champion of L. A. county and Pasadena High won the title without question. Southern California Meet Pasadena placed four men in the Southern California meet and third in the relay, making a total of 25 points, and taking second against Manual Arts. Slats Cooper won the mile in the record breaking time of 4m. 39 1-Ss, clipping off two seconds of the former Southern California record held by Crippen of Poly. Paddock the sensational Pasadena freshman, took both dashes with the utmost ease, defeating Isham and W. Lamport, the two fastest men in the south. Captain Chuck Fuller pulled in a close second to H. Lamport in the high hurdles, losing the race by inches. Fuller hit the last hurdle and lost a step. Tite Moore took the high jump without much extra effort with a jump of 5 feet 1111 inches. Then the P. H. S. relay team breasted the tape a close third. In her efforts to overtake Manual Arts, Pasadena conquered 32 schools and winning over all of them by a large margin. The State Meet The following Saturday, Pasadena High again took second place in the State meet, with Manual Arts first. Slats Cooper was suffering from shin-splints, but nevertheless he entered the mile, against the advice of coaches and doctors. He limped around two laps, and then to make matters worse, he fractured a bone in his ankle. In spite of that big handicap, the gritty Pasadena miler limped around the track four times and won fourth place. Pad- dock again took both of the dashes. In the 220 he breasted the tape many feet ahead of his nearest rival. Captain Fuller lost to H. Lamport for the second time, losing the race by a hair's breadth. As usual, Tite Moore captured first place in the high jump. This was the last meet of the year for Pasadena. Considering that they started out with green material, and not much enthusiasm, Pasadena made a wonderful showing. ln the state meet she con- quered Oakland Poly, Oakland High, Santa Rosa and several other large high schools of the north. All during the season, Mr. George Main proved an efficient coach. 15. ii. 3. item Annual 1816 Field and Track Records at Pasadena High ISVIQNT 50-yard dash l00-yard dash 220-yard dash -H0-yard dash 880-yard run Klile run High jump 220 hurdles l20 high hurdles Discus throw Shot put Broad jump Pole vault RECORD 5 'ji s. l0s. 22 S. 505. lm. SSS. -lm. 39 'ig s. iff . . llffin 27 ' jiis. lfijfis. l37ft. 7in. +0ft.0,LQii1. Zlft. 7Min. llft. Shin. Hormel: George Conn 'lb Leland Newby 'l-l Charles Paddock '10 George Conn 'lb George Conn 'lb Cyril Cooper 'lb 'liitus hloore 'l7 Charles Fuller 'lb Charles Fuller 'lb Roy Bagnard 'l5 Roy Bagnard '15 Sherman Hall '14 Ronald Gihhs 'lf HAROLD PERKINS MR. MAIN CHARLES Fl'II M.w.xcmz Co.-icu 4' U F-HN eg ' Jim' lN the first swimming meet of the year, the Crimson and VVhite splushers tackled l'olytechnic lligh tif I,os :Xngeles antlclefeated thenl hy u 41 to 36 score. lhdy thought they had every event dnehed.hutznfertheineetyvaslhnshed M uns hnnulthntthey had cornered onlythree outtifthe nhielhsts. llup IDuy,l'urkerI,yon and several other expertyvuter dogs did the wwurk. 'fhisyyus the hrstrneetthut severnlcifthe l1l1.S.lud5 had ever conipetedin and they certainly did theinselyes untlcdtl P.ll.S. proinl 1'he score: 100-Ynrrl Dnxlr-VVon hy Daly Qlfl: Kilburn fl'olyl, second: Qsllflllillly Cl'olyj, third. 'liime 1 min. Sk sec. -HU-Yzzrzl Dnxlz-VVon hy Lyons Ql'.l: Czirmany ll'olyJ, second: Cohn ll',l. third. 'llime l min. 30 sec. Plungf' for Divffmn'-Won hy Ong Qllj : XX7Zll'l'Tll12ll1 K l'.J, second: Godso fl'olyJ, third. llistzince S2 ft. 10 in. 220-Yun! Dzzyli-XVon hy Day ll'.j: Czirmzmy ll'olyl, second: Lyons Cl'.l, third. Time 2 min. 59 sec. Diw fur lfnrm-XVon hy Czirmziny ll'olyJ: Corey Cl'.J, second: Smith Ql'.J, third. 47 points. SU-Ynrfl Hari' Sfl'li,l't'--Xxyllll hy Czirniziny ll'olyD: Xx71ll'S0l1 ll'.J, second: lllclfutchin lljolyl, third. 50-Yan! ljllillfxxyilll hy Kilhnrn 1 Polyl : Day QPJ, second: Lyons Ql'.l, third. 'llime 28 sec. Rrlay-lVoii hy l'olytechnic. l'.H.S. disquzilified. 'l'ime l min. 18 sec. lfizml Scum'-l'.H.S. ll : Poly 30. iB.3l'l.5. item Annual 1816 Two weeks later the Bulldogs stacked up against the Blue and White swimmers of L.A. High and came out on the long end of a 44 to 33 score. Hap Day, Parker Lyon, Howell Smith, Gene Corey, Rabs Schlaudeman again distinguished themselves for their great work. L.A. High was surprised, for they expected to win the meet with ease. The Crimson lads dropped a bomb into their camp, however, for they sent them home on the short end of the score. The results: 50 Yards-VVon by Day CPJ, Lyon QPJ, Scott CL.A.5 Time 272 sec. Breast Stroke-Won by Martin fL.A.J, Vint CL.A.D, Schlaudeman KPJ. Time 1 min 30M sec. Plunge for Distance-Won by Waterman QPJ, Platt CPJ, Denman CL.A.J. Distance 45 feet. 100 Yards-VVon by Day KPJ, Swank CL.A.J, Tuttleback fL.A.D. Time l min. QM sec. -I-I0 Yards--YVon by Lyon CBJ, Smith fL.A.l, Myrick CL.A.l. Time 7 min. UM sec. Bark Stroke-VVon by Drake CL.A.J, Wilson fL.A.Q, Wzxtson QPJ. Time 3936 sec. 220 Yards-Won by Day CBJ, Lyon CPJ, Cummings CL.A.j. Time 3 min. M sec. Dive for Form-Corey CPJ, Smith KPJ, Myriek CL.A.j. Relay-VVon by L. A. Final Score-Pasadena 44, L. A. 33. Long Beach Meet Swimming true to form, with a little added on because it was Long Beach, the Pasadena dolphin wopped on the Beachcomber aggregation of sharks by a score of 48 to 29 in the meet last Mon- day at Brookside Park. As a result, they are picked to win the Southern California meet next Saturday at Venice. This makes the Bulldogs' fourth consecutive victory this year. They certainly are some water dogs. The results: 440-yard dash-VVon by Lyons CBD, Coleman fL.B.l, Barclay CL.B.j. time 6 min. 3922 sec. Plunge for Dixtrmre-Won by Platt CPJ, Mills CL.B.j, Coleman fL.B.J. Distance 50 ft. l in. 50-Yard Drzslz-Won by Day CBJ, Lyons CBJ, Hannah CL.B.l. Time 27M sec. 100-Yard Breast Stroke-Won hy Schlaudeman QPJ, Barclay fL.B.j, Cohn CPJ. Time 1 min. 33 sec. 100-Yard Dash-VVon by Day KPJ, Lyons QPJ, lVIills fL.B.l. Dive for Form-VVon by Lavignino. Time l min. SM sec. 50-Yard Bark Stroke'-Won by Starr CL.B.l, Watson fP.l, Stevens fL.B.l, Time 39415 sec. . 1-1. S. tem fiknuual 1816 ?2lf X.- uw? WK, ,Q ,f -r vkf .X ,Q I I him auf, ,, A 220-Yard Dash-lVon by Day CPJ, Coleman CL.B.j, Barclay fL.B.j. Time 3 min. 714 sec. Relay-NVon by Long Beach. Time 1 min. 15593 sec. Pain! Store'-Pasadena, -I-8: Long Beach, 29. fXhhough thisis only the second year that Pasadena liigh has included swinnning ni her athledc curdculunn the Bulhjog aggre- gadon of swinnners anne through the season Wdth0UtlNCCdHg a defeatin a dUHlIHCCL and wdnnnqgthe Southern Cahfonna Swinr nung Channnonshnnfronisudischooh as Redondo,IJong Beach, Venice, Santa Monica and Poly, Los Angeles and Manual Arts. The fellows started out half heartedly at the first of the season, but soon interest had developed, and many human fish were at Brook- side every night practicing. Out of the number, Howell Smith and Harry Hap Day picked Tubby Ong, Fred Cohn, Roy Watson, ParkerI,yon,1Xusdn llazard,Pred Rahn, FatH YVatm1nan,l.au- rence Platt, Joe YVelsh, Gene Corey, Gerald Lavagnino and Rabs Schlaudeman. These boys, without a coach, practiced nightly at Brookside Park. paying their own way, and asking no remunera- tnnifronithestudentbody. 'The swnnnnng wani won the Suue Swnnnnng Channnondup May 27, at Berkeley. Eight men traveled up to Berkeley to con- test that schocd in the state nneet defeatnig thern to a tune of 39 to 37. Day, Lyons, Smith, Corey, Schlaudeman, Hazard, Watermaii and Ong were the men who were sent to uphold the honor of the Bulldog Crimson and VVhite. HARRY DAY HOVVELL SMITH C.xP'r,xIN lvl.-XNAGER . il. 5. tcm Annual 1813 11'11'9 1N111,,Q'v 1 1 1WN11f1Q11 9bM,Ao.0A!f K v 111'Q1111l'I 11111 111 '-111111 It v v V ' ' my-11111'1Q1f11 g1111 1 111 11111 1 1' 1 11 111 1 ,, -11111-tw, 1' MY I If .1 HIS .1XNGliI,ES Cfll'N'I'Y CHXM1 IUYSHII '1ie1111is f1ll'C11 1111rtie11111r1y we11 Zlf 1,2lS2lL1Cl11l High this ye111'. After t11e 11111111111 t1111r1111111e11t, 1 l'i1llC1S 1.Cl1y2ll'11 CINCI'gL'11 11s first 1111111, Steve llUl'l'C11 see11111l, Bailey tl-111.11 211111 .'x11CI1 f1111rth. Xvith these three 111e11 11ph11111i11g t11e prestige 111' the Cri111s1111 111111 XV11ite. the te1111is te11111 we11t f1H'0llg11 the entire YCZII' with1111t 111si11g Il f0ll!'l1Cj'. S1111t11 h11111ie11, Ci1e1111111e. XVhittier 111111 1.111111 Bezieh Ctwieej fell hef11re t11e mighty 11r111s 111 the 111111111113 racquet wie111- ers. All the t1111r11eys were fC1lfLlI'CL1 hy the sm11shi11g 11rives 11f Hor- re11 111111 l,CL1y1ll'11 111111 the 1111zz1i11g 11et work 111 ,'X11e11 111111 B11i1ey. After Xvhittier 111111 gone through the 1C1lgllC with1111t heing 11L'1AC2lfCl1, 111111111 1'11111es 1'11s1111e1111 111111 11efe11ts t11e111 hy 11 se11re 11f 7 t11 11, thus wi1111i11g t11e eh1111111i1111ship 111 t11e SU11lll'1T2lI1 l,e11g11e. .X11 111111' 111e11 went up t11 Ojai, 11111 owing t11 p1111r e111111iti1111, 111111 stage fright t11ey f11i1e11 t11 1111 2ll1yf111l1g 1111t11111e. l111we1'er. 1111 1.ULIg'11f t11 t11e 12151, 111si11g their l1l2lfC11CS hy extremely 1'111se se11res. 1-X11 ftllll' 111e11 will he 152lC1i next YC1ll', 211111 great work is expe1'te11 111' 1111 111- t11e111. .'x11L'I1 111111 11CL1yill'11 were t11e l'LIIlI1Cl'SlIp 111 t11e S0llf11Cl'I1 L'111if11r11i11 t1111r11ey, 111111 .'X11Cll 111111 1Vee11s were t11e wi1111ers 111 t11e 111ixe11 111111111es 1'1111111pi1111s11ip 111 80111110111 C111if11r11i11. I,1111g Beach 'l'1111r11ey XYITII 111i1111s i11te11t 1111 1'iet11rv 111'er their 11111 1'i1'111s, t11e 1111511- 11e1111 fL'l1I11S te11111 110140211011 the 11111111 Bench te1111is 111e11 hy Z1 se11re 111' I1 11111t1'11es t11 1. I.C11y1ll'11 was 11010111611 hy .'x111Cl', t11e hest prep 1111111 i11 t11e s1111th. 111111 th11t NVZIS the 11111y match 111st. Bailey, 11111'- re11 111111 1-X11e11 t1111k their 11111tehes with e11se. The score: Sirzglm--l.emly:ird-Alder, -I--6, 7-5, 8-63 Bailey-Brown, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2g Allen- llerritt, -I--6. 6-1. 6-l 1 Horrell-Grey, 6-2, 6-2. Doublvs-Ledyard-Allen vs. Alller-Brown, 6-4, 7-5: Bailey-Horrell vs. lllerritt-Grey. 6-2. 6-2. The Santa Monica Tourney The tennis team on the Annandale courts walked away from the boys from the sea by a 6 to 1 score. Rager defeated Francis Led- yard, but that was the only match lost during the afternoon, the rest being taken with Comparative ease. The results: Singh'.v-l,c'4lyartl-Ruger, 6--l-, 7-5: Allen-Staley, 6-3, 6-0: Horrell-Thomas, 6-3, 6-25 Bailey-Jolmson. 7-5, 6-3. Doul1Irx-Allen-Letlyard vs. Ruger-Thomas, 6--I-, 6-3: Bailey-Horrell vs. Staley-johnson, 6-I. 6-0. B. il-l. S. item Annual 1818 The Glendale Tourney Glendale gave the Bulldog racquet wielders a hard rub for their money, losing by the score of 4 to 3. Glendale started the tourna- ment backwards, playing their last man against our first. How- ever, the local lads proved equal to the occasion and won the tourney. The score: Singles-Ledyard-Crandall, 6-3, 6-45 Allen-Balthas, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, Hor- rell-Haycroft, 6-4, 5-7, 6-43 Bailey West, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles-Horrell-Bailey vs. Haycroft-Crandall, 6-3, 8-6, 6-43 Allen-Led- yard vs. Balthas-West, 4-6, 5-7. The Long Beach Tourney Again the mighty racquet wielders of Pasadena tackled Long Beach and downed them by a 6 to 1 score once more. Alder again defeated Ledyard after three sets of fast and furious playing. Horrell, Bailey and Allen all won their matches with the utmost ease. The results: Singles-Ledyard-Alder, 4-6, 10-8, 6-lg Horrell-Grey, 6-l, 6-lg Allen- Merritt, 6-2, 6-35 Bailey-Brown, 6-2, 6-0. Doubles-Ledyard-Allen vs. Adler-Brown, 6-4, 6-33 Bailey-Horrell vs. Merritt-Grey, 6-3, 6-0. The Whittier Tourney After Whittier had gone through the league without a defeat, Pasadena journeyed down to the Quaker village and defeated them 7 matches to 0. All four lads from P.H.S. were unbeatable, all playing in excellent form. Whittier could not stand from under the terrific drives of Allen and Horrell or the wonderful net work of Bailey and Ledyard. The results: Singles-Horrell-Fuller, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, Allen-Mills, 6-1, 6-0, Ledyard- Felker, 6-l, 6-Og Bailey-Thomas, 6-3, 6-0. Doubles-Ledyard-Allen vs. Fuller-Mills, 6-3, 6-25 Bailey-Horrell vs. Felker-Thomas, 6-2, 6-2. pie Q f W 2 Blllifflllll i P ff ? -p -nw -- B.-xsKli'l'BAl,l. received a poor start at Pasadena High this year. XVith Captain Wynn Hayes back, as the only letter man of the pre- ceding season, things xvere not as they should be. !XH the nien who reported to Coach Nlain for practice were light, and not as heavy as the usual run of basketbah players Iicnvever,Cfranien Groetzinger, Phelps and Keyes should be commended for the plucky nianner H1 winch they fought aH their ganies Isyons,I,avagnino and Cfaptanm Playes the heavierinen on the teanu ably held up their end of the deal. From the very start everything went wrong. No support could be gotten for the teams, and only a few handfuls of people came out to every game. Then the schedule of the league xvas changed severalthnes. In the pracdce ganies Pasadena scored niore points than their opponents, but the league games were their downfall. All were lost by close scores with the exception of the last Long Beach game, xvhenthe BuHdogs,fudousthatthey hadlostthe prevknm gannzto the beach team, came back fighting mad and white-washed the Green and Gold players 32 to 26. That was the only league game won, but the schocd ivas satished that the score xvas evened LQJ on the Beachcombers. Next year Lyon, Groetzinger, Phelps, Keyes, Black and a few other stellar men will be back to defend the Crimson and VVhite, and great things are expected of them. 15.11. S. item Annual ISIS 1 f 'Q P :I 5- W 3 'fm K - , :J 1 LEAGUE GAMES l'.H.b . . . 27 Alhambra . . 35 P.H.S ... 17 VVhittcr .. -17 P.H.S . . . 28 Alhambra . . 20 l'.H.S . . . 29 Long Beach. . . 33 P.H.S ... 21 VVhittier ... -Fw P.H.S . . . 32 Long Beach . . . 27 154 216 PRACTICE GAIVIES P.H.S. . . . ..... 34- Polytechnic . . . 27 P.H.S. ... ... 37 Lincoln ........ 33 P.H.S. . . . . . . 31 South Pasadena. . . . , . 2-1 P.H.S. ... ... 30 Lincoln ........ ...... 27 l'.H.S. ... . . . 27 Huntington Beach. . . . . 21 P.H.S. . .. .. . 26 Huntington Beach. . . .. 20 21-1 107 HAROLD ALEXANDER MR. MAIN WYNN HAYES MANAGER COACH CAPTAIN H. I-l. S. item Annual 1818 .f Q V' nnarnna L 1.4 y 1 .1.-.- l 2- -. 'llllli first league game of the year was lost to VVhittier on our own grounds by a 4 to 1 score. The game was featured by the battery work of lNIoss and VVhite of VVhittier and the great work of Connie Getschine, who covered the first base position for Pasa- dena. Pasadena had men on bases every inning, but failures to hit in pinches caused their downfall. The score: XVHITTIER PASADENA po h ab sb Brownson 3b .... 1 0 Tliurin cf. .,... 3 0 Burke 2b ....... 1 0 Peddicord lf .... 3 l XVliite c ........ 6 0 C. Burton 3b .... 3 O Beam lb. ..... S 0 Getschine lb .... 4 0 Shade cf. ....... 2 0 l7eHuff rf ...... 4 0 Buckmaster lf. .. 1 O Mills c ........ . -lf 0 Chandler rf. .... 1 0 Gay Zb ......... 2 0 Parker ss ....... 6 0 Hageman ss .... 3 0 Moss p ......... 1 0 Hunniecutt p 3 0 ---- --- Mitchell p......0 0 20442112110 -------- 29152711811 r li e Whittier .. .... 0 O 2 1 0 1 0 o ll - 4 4 1 Pasadena .... ll 0 0 0 1 0 ll U 0 - I 5 S SUMMARY Two base hits-Peddicord, VVl1iteg three base hits-Millsg double play-'l'liurin to Millsg struck out-by Hunniecutt 8, by Mitchell 1, by Moss 55 base on balls-off Moss 2, oft llunniecutt 43 passed ball-Millsg left on bases-Pasadena S, VVliittier 5. The second league game was lost to Santa Monica by the score of 5 to 2. A great crowd of Santa lylonicans was out to see their boys defeat the Bulldogs. Coach Seay's Bulldogs garnered I3 hits ohf of Ostergard but poor pinch hitting was the cause of the defeat. Two or three times Pasadena had three men on bases with none out, but always failed to chalk up a run. On the other hand, Santa Non- ica got only live hits and they scored five runs. Several errors. cou- Nl! B. il. 5. item Sknnual 1818 pled with two nice hits, netted them four runs, and later a pass, two errors and a hit scored them another hit. The Pasadena athletes certainly played in hard luck. The score: PASADENA SANTA MONICA ab r h po a e sb sh ab r h po a e sb sh Thurin cf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Clendenon Zb... 3 1 1 5 1 0 1 0 Peddicord lf .... 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Arnold c ....... 2 0 1 7 0 0 0 2 Getschine lb .... 5 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 Kasold rf. ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mills rf ........ 5 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 McDonald ss.... 4 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 DeHulT c ....... 4 1 1 8 2 1 0 1 Ostergard lb-p.. 3 0 0 6 3 0 0 0 Burton 3b. ...... 4 0 l 0 2 1 0 0 Van Sant 3b .... 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 Gay 2b .......,. 4 l 3 3 3 1 1 0 Vawters lf ...... 4 1 2 1 O 0 0 0 Hageman ss .... 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Reed cf ........ 4 1 2 l 0 0 0 0 Hunniecutt p.. .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coldeway p-lb.. 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 Mitchell p ...... 3 0 2 2 3 1 0 0 -------- --------- 26562713022 38 2 13 24 ll 6 1 1 r h e Pasadena ............ 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 16 6 Santa Monica ......... 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 l x - 5 6 0 SUMMARY Two base hits-Clendenon, Vawters, Burton, Gayg three base hits-Mitchellg double plays-Ostergard to Van Sant, Mitchell to Getschineg left on bases-Pasadena 12, Santa Monica 73 innings pitched-Hunniecutt 1116, Mitchell 793, Coldeway 5, Oster- gard 45 struck out-by Hunniecutt 3, by Mitchell 4, by Coldeway 2, by Ostergard 33 base on balls-ol? Hunniecutt 1, off Mitchell 3, off Coldeway 2, off Ostergard lg hit by pitcher-by Mitchell, Ostergard, Clendenon, Van Sant, passed ball-DeHul fg wild pitch-Mitchellg time of game-1144, umpire-jerry Abbott. After losing two league games the Bulldogs journeyed down to Long Beach in hopes of winning one at least, but the great pitching of Schall and the failure to hit in pinches brought them another de- feat. In the first inning Pasadena had three men on bases and could not score. Schall was effective with men on bases. The defeat of 4 to 0 shows how hard the Bulldogs fell. The score: PASADENA LONG BEACH abrhsbshpoae abrhsbshpoae Thurincf. ...... 40000110 Wardcf. ....... 31111001 Peddicord lf .... 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 Andrews ss ..... 4 0 1 0 0 7 3 0 Burton 3b. ...... 2 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 Murphy If ...... 3 0 l l 0 0 0 0 Getschine lb .... 4 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 Schall p ........ 3 1 0 l 0 1 2 0 DeHuff C ....... 4 0 1 1 0 7 1 0 Millard 3b. ,.... 3 0 l 0 0 0 2 2 Mills rf ........ 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Raymond lb .... 4 0 2 0 0 l 0 0 Gay 2b ......... 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Fulton 2b ....... 4 1 0 0 0 2 l 0 Hunniecut 2b.... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Tucker c. ....... 4 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 Hageman ss. .... 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 Lucky rf ........ 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell p ...... 4 0 o 0 0 1 2 o -------- --------- 32 310 3127 83 30 0 3 2 1 24 ll 4 r h e Pasadena ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 - 0 3 4 Long Beach ......... 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 x - 4 10 3 SUMMARY Two base hits--Lucky 125, Millard, Peddicordg double play-Hageman to Get- schineg earned runs-Long Beach 33 left on bases-Pasadena 10, Long Beach 93 struck out-by Schall 9, by Mitchell S, base on balls-off Mitchell 2, off Schall S3 hit by pitcher-by Mitchell, Murphyg by Schall, Hageman, wild pitch-Mitchellg passed hall-Tucker 1233 umpire-Napier. - -'K Claw., , i, px! ' ' - -. ' '1 . .f ' i.r I '65, ' Q ' . ' 'ik' , ' . P ,1..iifv-:ig , ., :tf.45sAr Q ,gif . '... Tr. 5 v ' Us-' an K lui-fx.. - . '-1 . ' QF 5-1 --Q? v K , ,U Q 1 4 P : . ' at ' P x 1 W , -X ' A ' 1-V . -, 1 Y N' N. ' - -v .' we K., Q' 1-ff If ' - . Q X, L, ff'-1 A ' Q 'E W ' - A ' Y' -QP, rl- . Q Y .. X 18. I-I. S. item fiknnual 1816 just for revenge, the P. H. S. ball team beat up Whittier on their own grounds, the Saturday following the Long Beach game. The score was seven to five. The game was featured by the terrific hit- ting of both teams. All the hits went for extra bases. John Gay poled out a home run, the longest hit ever made on the Whittier grounds. First one team would take the lead and then the other. Finally, in the last inning, Pasadena assumed the lead and kept it until the end of the game. Hunniecutt and Mitchell of Pasadena both pitched good ball. The score: PASADENA VVHITTIER ab r h po a e ab r h po a e Thurin cf. ............ 4 1 0 2 0 0 White c .............. 3 2 l 6 2 0 Burton 3b. ...... .... 2 2 0 0 2 1 Burke 2b ..... 4 1 0 2 1 0 Getschine lb .... .... 4 0 2 9 0 0 Shade cf. ..... S 0 l 1 0 0 Peddicord lf. .... .... 4 1 0 0 0 2 Beam lb. ....... 3 1 1 12 0 2 DeHuff C ..... .... 3 1 1 11 0 O Chandler lf.. . . .. . 4 0 2 0 0 1 Mills rf ..... .... 4 0 1 0 1 0 McGill rf. ..... 2 l 0 2 0 0 Gay 2b .... .... 4 1 1 4 3 3 Brownson 3b ..... 4 0 1 3 3 2 Hageman ss.. .... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Parker ss ...... 4 0 0 1 8 0 Mitchellp. ..... .... 0 00001 Mossp .......... ...300040 Hunniecutt p.... .... 4 1 1 0 S l Buckmaster p .... 1 0 0 O 0 0 32 7 627138 33 5 62718 6 r h e Pasadena .... 0 0 3 l 0 1 0 2 0 - 7 6 8 Whittier 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - S 6 6 SUMMARY Home run-Gay, stolen bases-Peddicord, Browsong sacrifice hits-DeHuffg left on bases-Pasadena 2, Whittier 7, innings pitched-Mitchell iffy, Hunniecutt SK, Moss 759, Buckmeister 11163 struck out-by Moss 3, by Buckmeister 3, by Mitchell 1, by Hunniecutt 93 base on balls-off Moss 1, off Mitchell 1, off Hunniecutt 53 passed ball-DeHuff 1235 wild pitch-Mossy hit by pitcher-by Moss, Hageman, Burton, umpire-Jerry Abbott. After getting a poor start in the return game with Santa Monica, Pasadena came back strong and tied the score in the ninth. How- ever, by two hits, an error and a sacrifice the visitors scored one run, which won the game. The third period was disastrous for the Bull- dogs. Several hits, coupled with a scad of errors, scored Santa Monica four runs. Then in the seventh Pasadena chalked up two, and again in the ninth, four hits and two errors scored them two more. The next inning went scoreless but Santa Monica found Web- ster for a brace of hits, and scored another run. Pasadena, in her half of the inning, was unable to score a run, and the game ended, 5 to 4, in favor of Santa Monica. The score: PASADENA SANTA MONICA ab 1' h po a e ab r li P0 8 C DeHuff c ............. 6 2 2 9 0 0 Clendenon ss. ......... 3 1 1 1 3 0 Peddicord, lf .... ... 5 0 2 2 0 0 Arnold c ........ ... 6 1 0 2 4 0 Getschine lb .... S 1 4 14 1 1 McDonald lb .... 5 0 2 10 1 1 Gay 2b. ........ -1- 0 1 4 3 1 Reed cf. ....... S 1 1 2 0 0 Hunniecutt p. ..... l O 0 0 1 0 Van Sant 3b ..... 4 1 0 0 0 0 NVebster p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Vawters lf. ...... . . . 5 0 0 5 0 0 Thurin cf. .... .. . 5 0 2 2 0 0 Mershon, rf. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Burton Sb. .... 4 0 l 1 4 2 Gunther 2b .... 4 0 1 4 4 0 Mills rf ...... ... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Ostergard p.. . . .. . S 0 0 0 0 0 Hageman ss. .... . 2 0 0 0 0 0 'Castle ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Riddle ss ..... ...l 0 0 010 ------ 'l'lVIitChel .... I 1 1 O 0 0 40 5 5 33 12 l 41 4 14 33 I5 4 r h e Santa Monica ............. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-S 5 1 Pasadena ..... .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-4 14 4 SUMMARY Two-base hits-Peddicord, Mitchellg stolen bases-Clendenon, Arnold 121, McDon- ald, Van Sant, DeHuff, Getschine, Thurin, Mills, sacrifice hits-Clendenon, McDonald, Gunther, Burton: left on bases-Pasadena 9, Santa Monica 105 struck out-by Hun- niecutt l, by VVebster 5, by Ostergard 105 base on balls-off Ostergard 2, off Hunniecutt 2, off VVehster lg passed balls-Arnold, DeHuff, wild pitches-Hunniecutt, Webster C23 3 hit by pitcher-by Hunniecutt, Clendenon 121, by Ostergard, Hageman. Umpire -Jerry Abbott. In the Hnal game of the season, last Saturday, the Bulldogs arose in their wrath and smote the Long Beach Salteaters by a score of 7 to 3. Out of eleven contests with Long Beach during this school year the Cardinal has won nine, thus establishing a record which the succeeding teams will have a hard time in beating. The game also incidentally spoiled Long Beach's chance for a championshipg they had it all figured out to play off the tie with Whittier' next Sat- urday, but they made a sad mistake when they counted the Pasadena game won. Webster pitched grand ball for Pasadena, going the full nine innings and allowing only six hits. In both the third and seventh innings he had temporary fits of wildness, but both times he recov- ered and retired the side with the score still in his favor. The Bulldogs knocked Buckley out of the box in the third and hit Schall, who relieved him, hard enough to add one run to their lead. . I-I. S. tem Annual 1813 The score: PASADIENA nh r h in a e Dellull c ,...... ... 5 3 6 3 0 XVard cf.. . .. Peddicord lf, . .. .,. 3 2 3 ll 0 Andrews ss. .. Gay Zh ......, ... 5 0 3 Z 0 Murphy lf. . .. Getschine lh ..,. 3 l X 0 0 Miller 3l1.,, '1'hurin cf. .... ... 4 0 3 O 0 Schull Zh-p. . , .. Burton 3h.,. ... 4 l 1 1 0 Raymond lh, . .. Mills rf ..... ... 3 l ll U 0 Fulton rf. . . .. llagemzm ss. ... 4 ll 3 0 0 Tucker c.. . . , . .. XVehster p .... .. . 4 l ll 3 0 Buckley p-Zh., . , ------ 'Millard 35 9 27 9 0 'l'Lucky .. . .. 'Millard hntted for Tucker in the 'l'l.ucky hatred for Buckley in the l,ung Bench ............. U LONG ninth inning. ninth inning. 0 2 U 1 n 7 BEACH ah r h pn 4 1 0 .. l ll U 3 4 ln 2 I 4 ll U 1 3 U u 0 3 0 Z 5 4 ll 1 2 l 1 I 7 I 1 11 3 1 ti ll tl 1 ll ll ll 27 3 6 24 1' h e ll ti tl-3 6 lx Vaiszuleim ... ... 1 2 3 U U ll l U '-7 9 ll SVMMARY Twuliase hit-Mills: sacrifice hits-Andrews 135, Rayrnond, Petldicurdg stolen lmses-llelluff, Peddicurd, 'l'hurin, Burton Qld, XVehsterg struck out-hx' Buckley hx Schull 4, by YVL-luster 71 base on hulls-mil Buckley 1, off VVebster 41 pitching recurd 6 runs and S hits ntl: Buckley in 2245 innings, 1 run and 3 hits off Schall in 7141 innings hit hy pitcher-by VVel1ster, Tucker, hy Schull, Pedtlicnrtlg passed hall-'l'ucker e Huff, hnlk-XVel1sterg wild pitch-YVebster. l'n1pire-Abbott. Rl'SSlil,l, SCHAFFIER DUFFY SEAY KENNI-1'I'H DE HI FI' M .xx .-xcrzk COACH C xvrux Yell Leaders l'.ixs.'xnl5Nix lllGIl'S two yell leaders, john johnson and XVyllis lladsted did sunie great wwirk this year. llurnig the foothah sea- son the Pasadena rooting sections were commended time after thne Hn'thdr qnntmnanhke eheming,:unlthey wereled hy the ahuve-mentioned gentlemen. livery time a visiting player was hnured hexvasusheredinlthe hehlxvnhzlthunderouseheerforlns yalorous work, and when a Pasadena player was taken off the lield die very'skies trenihled. It xvas this wwly thirhig the wliole seascnr :uid axvay'into track antllvasehall Tlhe enthusiasnizuwmused hyfthese twtmenergethfsons of the Chain- scnizuld Yldnte xvas a great help in the winning of the state font- lndl ehainpionship. :Xt every ganie ahntwt a thousantlloyal sur dents were perched in the stands while thousands more were strung almnig die shlelhies ni iiulehines. llhey' certainly did die wwmrk. l'.l l.S is fortunate in having Halsted and Johnson hack next year. 13.33. 5. Item Allllllfll ISIS Soccer XVIN NER P.-'kSiI!E Tig-CLE ND.-Xl.E BA N NBR' Although little interest was displayed during the first of the season, soccer became an almost major sport along toward the latter part of the year. The 1915 letter men elected lNlacPherson captain, and things took on a business-like look. W. Veale, phys- ical instructor at the Y.lNl.C.A. was secured as coach, and a good team was formed out of the raw material. The first game was with Alhambra, and although they showed superior coaching and condition, the Bulldogs were unable to score a goal, on account of nervousness. Glendale forfeited both of her games, thus bringing the Glendale-Pasadena Soccer banner to Pasadena for all time. All during the latter part of the season great interest was shown in the sport. lVIacPherson, Elliott, Lerned, Shaube, Seely, and Reeve all showed up well in the big games. The Bulldogs had a distinct style of advancing the ball, but lacked the necessary kicks to put it be- tween the goal posts. Next year a more successful season is expected. CLARK BUGARDUS MR. VEALE DONALD MACPHERSON M,-ixmsk Co.-xcn Cfufrixin BJ-I. S. item Annual 1816 MASCOT S. ll. AR, P. 'CZ . Il. Tl. 5. item iknnual ISIS PHAT CAMERA !! TO IQNDIOY KIOKICS Ulf' THIS l'l'lClXl WIVXI-'I Stir nonsense with wit. eneh il half, Add ll dush of good fun, Drop in ll pun And then mz1ke:1 noise like ll lzlugh. Ile that knows not But knows not that he knows not ls 21 lfreshmzin. Ile that knows not And knows that he knows not ls 11 Sophomore. lle that knows lint knows not that he knows ls a -lunior. He that knows And knows that he knows ls Z1 Senior. Nlr. Much Qlooking at lflsie XXVCZIVCIAS penmnn- ship paperj: Wh:1t Cute l's you make, Miss YVenver. Oh, show me how. Pupil: Hhlr. VV . . Nlr. YVilson: l left my wife at home today. ilson. where is your ruler? A handsome youth was Robert 'l'hough rzither tall :md thin, But what made folks admire him YVz1s his zlngelie grin. A LIVING DIC.-XT!! Our Al1llllf0l'iXVC pity him As :ill good people must. lfor every morn the poor good mnn A-Xgziin returns to dust. 13. I-l. S. item ihnnual 1816 SCANDAL Slr. Snoolis class show great fondness for dumh animals-espeeially ponies. Viola Ilouse ttrying to draw a pieture of manl K U: Uh, dear! l'ye made eyes tor a whole hour now and I ean't get themiright. I ean't eren draw his hand. I neyer will make a man. lg CHl'fhlIS'I'RY Xlr. Iloster: IIaye you linished concrete yet? I,ynn lVeax'er tseratehing his headl: No: I'm working on it now. 5. Curtiss: ,I Good hoys love their sisters And so good have I grown, 'Iihat I loye sisters of other hoys Nlueh hetter than my own. MODIS RN Sl 1AlilCSI'ICARl'f Ifreshinan .....,,.,Y...,.t,,tt...,,. The Comedy of Ifrrors Sophomore ..... ,..... B Iueh Ado Ahout Nothing .lunior ......... ...,.,......,. N Ieasure for Measure Senior ,.., ..... - Xll's VVell That Ifnds Miss Soule: Class, this is aetually the worst recitation l'ye ever heard. Xvhy, I'ye done three- fourths ot it myself. Ile stood on the hridge at midnight. Disturhing my Calm repose: Ifor he was a hig mosquito And the hridge was the bridge of my nose. 33. il-l. 8. item ikxmual 'ISIS POSING S'I'L7DlfN'l'S BFXVARF An ounce of preparation is worth a pound of Cramination. lVc always laugh at teacher's jokes, No matter what they he: Not hecause they're funny jokes But heeause it's policy. Sav, VV 'nn, when you were tellinr her food . - . . - ,, 5' 51 night, did it ever dawn on you: Vvynn: l'Nog l never stay that late. He Hunked in Latin, failed in Dutch: VVe heard him fiercely hiss, l'd like to find the man who said That ignorance is bliss. Dexter B.: Hstacy, will you spend an hour and a quarter with me this evening? Stacy: l will gladly spend the hour, hut you know how l hate to spend the quarter. lifd. Culbertson: l'Say, john, Harry lNlcC. is heeoming quite a hero. lohn N.: 'LHow's that? 35 lid.: 'WVhy, he's saved two girls. john: ls that possible? lid.: Yes, he's saved one for tonight and one for tomorrow. lihe father asked, I low have you done, ln mastering ancient lore ? 'l did so well, replied the son, They gave me an encore: lihe faculty like me and hold me dear, 38 'lihey make me repeat my freshman yearf i 33. 31-l. 5. item iknuual ISIS OF IZV IZRYTH lieorgenia ldistressfullyj : Uh, Sir, eatch that horrid man. lle wanted to kiss me. Passing Student: 'l'hat's all right, hliss, there'll he another along in a minute. Kenneth lf.: 'l'here's a Hy in my iee cream. Nlrs. liuel: Serves him right, Sir. Let him stay there and freeze to death. He was in the soup yesterday. Nliss llart lin l'ing.l: XVhieh is proper to say when you see an approaching train? llere it comes: llere she eomes: or llere he comes P lfd. lvery diligentlyj : Here it comes. Nliss llart: You are wrong, hlr. llolakoll. lt happened that this train was a Santa lfe Nlale train, and thereliore l would say, 'l lere she vu CUIIICS. XYhen Bogardus into history goes, Disturh him not, l pray, lfor Bogardus studies hard hy night And has to sleep hy day. lYhitworth: They are teaching japanese in school this year. Sophomore: They are ? lVhitworth: Yes, there is one in my class.' .X charming young singer ealled Hannah Ciot into a Hood in Montana. As she tloated away, ller sister, they say, .Xccompamied her on the piano. Tuffy Conn lin l'lng.j: l know what it , . . ,. means. hut l can t explain it. hliss llolloway: U, well, that's alright. .lust tell us what it means then. 13 Tl. il-l. 5. Item Annual IBIS UN THE CAMPUS HIQRIC IS A XVAY Approach our good natured vice-principal on the left hand side and make some trivial remark about the weather and get the dispenser of excuses in a good humor. The best results will be ob- tained with the lndian motorcycle line of talk. Then ask about the baby, his new tooth and his prospects as a football player. Now comes the critical part of the whole operation-to suggest the excuse. Great care should be taken, as it is at this point that most of the battles are lost. Sneak softly to his side and gently whisper the word absence in his ear, if he does not get red on his bald spot you are lucky and have a chance of getting what's coming to you, but if that cloverleaf turns a crimson hue then all is lost, start at the beginning and do it over again. Try this method and your success is assured. Say blister lfrench is awful small And also awful smart, But he can't be one bit smaller Than that little Dorothy Hart. Pk Pk :lf There is a miss around this school, VVho surely is a winner. She is the keeper of the books, And her name it is bliss Skinner. Pls if ik Xve have a man with green eye-shade He's funny as can be He blinks his eyes and shakes his head And his mark is-C. ll. C. Dk Pls Dk The woman here who gets the goats Of all the blaws and Paws ls at the head of our Dutch Board. They call her haw, haw Hawes. :lf PF :lf VVe have a lot of teachers Both young and good, and others, But thank the Lord that we have got One good old blister Smothers. IB. 31-I. 5. item Annual ISIS ,-x. OLD CLOTH FIS DAY XVOULD ADVISE Don't be afraid, never fear the dark, don't get scared over nothing -these were some of the unusual hints given by Calvin P. D, Q. Littleton. 'llosser of Taurus, yesterday in his lecture on How it feels to be a Herofl Calvin P. D. Q. recently returned from the war zone around the polls at the recent election for Student Body Commissioners, and believes thor- oughly in preparedness. To continue with his speech. You of Pasadena High School know little of the potentialities of political life, and, though l ani no politician, and hope l never shall be, l should warn you against anything that might be mistaken for politics. As usual he said nothing much, ADYICIC TU Tlllf AMOROUS It is hoped that the contents of this column will be taken to heart by all who read it. The facts herein contained are taken from the actual experi- ence of the lfditor, and are known to be truths that will help everyone who is in love. Never take anyone's advice in regards to love atiairs. l,ove them all but be careful. Beware of blondes of either sex, they are always treacherous, the other kinds of blondes are to be trusted. 'llo keep your reputation take the back seat. 'llimid girls should look out for that Littleton guy, he's a regular devil. Don't stand in the hall and talk to her every noon: try 108 C once in awhile. Don't fall in love: look what it did to ljipp. llfor further information look elsewhere in this issuel. 13.11. item Annual 1816 I , SCANDAL B BEAUTY HINTS? By' Bllfk. If you are homely don't try to disguise it, it spoils the ellect. Yvashing the face once in a while adds to its cleanliness. Be sparing with powder, it has gone up since the war. Candidates for blondness should take up the study of chemistry and learn the new bleaches. Try the Huttering eyebrow ellect, Ruth Row- land will teach you. lilither sleep or Sapolio will help those dark rings under the eyes. Chewing gum really does not enhance the beauty. To get that peaches and cream complexion split Z1 watermelon and sleep with one-half tightly bound around the head. Costly thy makeup as thy purse can buy. Talking develops the muscles of the face, but be careful and don't do too much, your head might get bloated. Hot water and soap will remove the dirt that has become lodged behind the ears. Try it once. There is a little chap they call Swede, And Oh. how his mouth he doth feed. Although he is a good lmilkl shaker v l fear he will never forsake her. ID . S-l. S. item Sknnual ISIS ! , HAS-BEENS Harold Butterworth who isnlt a saint, Sat down on a bench marked VVet Paint, Oh, dear. and doggone it! Oh, fudge, and confound it, Might have been what he said, but it ain't. 9! Our good IN'Iiss Leona Case Is very pleasant to face, And I find it doesn't pay To try and keep away. So bring in your excuse Although you get the deuce, 'Cause it's really the only way Unless you can make a get away. Freshie: VVhere is the other side of the street? Senior: VVhy, over there. Ifreshie: I was over there and they said it was over heref' I thought Ii to be the most unfortunate letter in the alphabet, because it's always out of cash, always in debt, never out of danger, and forever in h-. But after I became better acquainted with E I found it was never in war, and always in peace. It is the beginning of existence and the commencement of ease and the end of trouble. VVithout it there would be no meat, no life, no heaven. It is in the center of honesty, makes love perfect, and without it there would be no hope. -Totem Pole, Sealife. -lunior: 'Wvhy is a Sophomore like a kerosene lamp?l' Senior: Because he goes out nights, smokes a little and needs regulation. 13. 11.5. item Annual ISIS CAN YOU FIND HIM ? A class of first reader pupils were very proud when they were able to spell b-a-double l, ball, and so forth. The meaning of the double was explained to them. One day the elass came upon this sentence. Upl upl john. and see the sun rise! Ong little fellow remembering the ex- planation, read it as follows: Double up, tlohn. and see the sun rise! 'l'ARll+'l-' ON 1,1-IMONS Zones are divided into two classes: hlale and lfemale. Also. the lNlale and l emale Zones are divided into two kinds. 'l'he Male Zones are: Temperate and lntemperate. The Female Zones are: Horrid and l-irigid. -I. MeConaghy Qin lingo : There was neyer a leaf on bush or tree, the bare boughs rattled shrudderingly. Teacher: Then we know when this was. -Iohn: lt must have been in l'lre's time. If ignorance were bliss, many of us would be so happy we'd choke. 'lieacher lin l'ing.l : Mr, Ong, put Bassanio's speech into good prose. Ong: l5ass:1nio wanted to break the news gently to Antonio that he was hard up. blr. Perkins: Young man. you were out after two last night, were you not? Harold: No, father, I was only alter one. 35.3-LS. item Sknnual IS IG FACULTY Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Don Loughery attempted to brush a spot oil of the shoulder of VValter Seibert's coat. Xvalt said, lThat won't eome olf, it's paint. hlarion had a little lamp An obliging one no doubt' lvhenever Billy came in The little lamp went out. Y Questions to the right of us, Questions to the left of u Questions in the front of us, Yvritten and numbered Till from my raging head Into a frenzy wrought, lnto the realms of naught COD Yvent my one-hundred HOOD 5: Resolved, that joke editors make good soldiers, as Quimby has made things interesting during his sh t ' ' ' ' or period of su x ite. CBeware, fellow stu- dents, or the army will get you.l Oh, never use :1 pony, Xvhatever else you do: For ponies carry tails, you know, And they might tell on you. Boy-book, Gi rl-look, Book neglected, Iflunk expected. ill. il. 5. item finnual ISIS QUNCLASSIFIEDJ fillllf U1 VCIIICIII ll 311 .-hlvicc to our dclmtws: lt mu Cilllxf express ' 'l'ci1fht. ursclf propcrly, go by 1 5 . r. Kurs on Qin llistmwl' I IVIYL' as much . . . . 1 XI om who chcwts rm '1 test .ls thu llllll 'spcct for ' ' s . Ill 15111110 of S0llfZlll'C who chcuts' 1 lr: NIV. I z1H: Define kY2lClIlIlN., H Rohcrt Nichols: -lust il miuutn I hun it in my Ilczlaif' NVQ- know mzmy other jokcs. lwcr. but IIZIIIICS 1ll'C nlif 33.11. S. Itvm Bnnual ISIS Item Annual Silhouettes Tuffy Conn Miss Kenaga Robert Nichols Mr. Wilson Ruth Rowland Mr. Foster Mr. Wright Miss Corwin Harold Perkins Mr. Burgin Kenneth Fuessle Ida Elder Miss Holloway Mr. Anderson Calvin Littleton Miss Sabel John McConaghy Mr. Carson Miss Skinner Mr. Ashley Miss Fisher Miss Soule 23. Mr. Kienholtz 24. Steve Horrell 25. Harvey Dorn 26. Betty Elliott 27. Ed Polakoff 28. Lynn VVeaver 29. Miss Hawes 30. Miss Hart 31. Harold Butterworth 32. Mr. Lewis 1 33. Mr. Batkin 34. Miss McClay 35. Mr. Seay 36. Cyril Cooper 37. Miss Clark 38. Miss Tennis 39. Ray Hartman 40. Miss Henion 41. Stacey Mettier 42. Mr. McDonald 43. Miss Leaming Large Silhouette, lVIr. Cross Calendar 1915-16 SEPTEMBER Nlonday, 20-The sage Seniors, jovial Juniors, savage Sophs and fearsome Freshies once more appear in the halls of Pasadena High. Tuesday, 21-Miss Case entertains big number., Decorations principally in blue. Papa Wilson also ofliciates with changes of pro- gram. Wednesday, 22-Editor Fuessle puts out first Chronicle of year. Primary eilort bodes well for future Chronicles. Thursday, 23-Miss Skinner faints when requisition for library books is completely filled. Many new books in for English depart- ment, which should find more for lessj frequent use as reference works. Friday, 24-Conference of A. A. U. First assembly held to give advice to Freshies and admonition to Sophs. Saturday, 25-Los Angeles schools to play American football. End of first week of school achieved by studious pupils. Monday, 27-Football practice starts in preparation for coming scraps. Freshies are pronounced smallest in memory of oldest in- habitant. Tuesday, 28-Commercial Club and Junior Board of Trade work for coming year outlined. Cal Littleton shows superiority by having no more changes to make in his program. Wednesday, 29-Senior study period plan proposed to students. Ida Elder announces her ability to control unruly pupils and receives appointment. Thursday, 30-Chronicle sends plea for more feminine reporters on staff. Russ Barnes offers services. OCTOBER Friday, l-Girls' League holds party for newcomers, with league officers on platform as shining examples. Betty Elliott chosen to lead Item staff for year. ' Saturday, 2-P. H. S. girls invited to join Hotel Maryland tennis tournament. Bogardus announces intention of competing for high honors. 18. il. S. lien! Sknnual ISIS Monday, 4-Governor Johnson speaks before student body. Carl Carson plans movie shows for students. Tuesday, 5-Senior class holds election, choosing little Cal as big squeeze. San Joaquin schools adopt American game. Wednesday, 6-Big song and yell rally held for Poly game. Tan- bark artists prophecy funeral of rivals. Thursday, 7-Debating aspirants line up for tryouts. Coach Car- son announces outlook favorable for coming Pasadena victories. Cooper, DeLapp, Littleton and other vets back to uphold honor of school. Friday, 8-Lamport, president of Manual Arts' student body, speaks at P. H. S. Artisan views presented on different subjects per- taining to high school life. Saturday, 9-Polyites lose in football to local, 7-0. Debaters meet at Los Angeles for conference. Monday, ll-Mr. Wilson's voice so hoarse that he can barely is- sue directions to recalcitrant students. Marathoners and basketers being early practice. Tuesday, 12-Rooters' club organized with Wyllis Halstead as president. Pipp reported talking to a girl in the halls. Proved all a mistake. Wednesday, 13-Freshmen class organize under Shorty Bedall and Seniors are forced to formulate Freshmen rules to keep young- sters in check. 7 Thursday, 14-Big excitement over first league football game Old clothes costumes being prepared. Friday, 15--Housewives lock doors and take in washing as stu- dents appear, garbed as hobo army. Saturday, 16-Manual Arts defeated, 14-3, in first league game Captain Brant Gard proves ability to captain Bulldogs. Monday, 18-Glee Club elects officers. Cooper becoming espe- cially proficient in serenading. Tuesday, 19-Preliminary debating tryouts held. Old stars show- ing up well, and no material coming to fore, threatening competition to veterans. Wednesday, 20-Coach Seay has scrimmage with Alhambra be- hind locked gates. Trick plays being worked out for beneht of Long Beach. Thursday, 21-Juniors follow precedent and hold election, with Doc lNlettier at the helm. P.-T.-A. vodvil given at high school. Friday, 22-Seniors start class pin wrangling. Class quibblers prove superiority. Faculty enjoys frivolities at Brookside. Saturday, 23-Oxy Fresh down Bulldogs, 7-3. Jawn lNIcConaghy and Tuffy Conn missed by team, but subs show class in playing. lNlIonday, 25-Salesmanship class organizes and elects oflicers, with lNIr. Herlihy advising. Tuesday, 26-Commercial Club follows example. Blackie Hos- ler appears with loud tie and fawncy collar. Who is it? Wednesday, 27-Ida Elder announces plans for meeting of Girls' League Confederation almost completed. Lois Miller secretary of federation. Thursday, 28-Pasadena bantam Bulldogs wop South Pasadena, 14-0. Coach Seay's training shows even in them. Friday, 29-Coach Pipal speaks before student body in assem- bly. Much enthusiasm shown over L. A. game. Saturday, 30-L. A. High goes down before P. H. S. artists, I5-O. The Bulldogs just can't be beaten! NOVEMBER Nlonday, l-Engineering aspirants of Pasadena High hold excit- ing meeting. George Whitworth chosen to hold presidential chair for coming year. Tuesday, 2-P. H. S. will soon be overcrowded with clubs. As- piring young medicos banded together today under lead of Stacey Mettier. Disciples of Aesculpiaus must hang together or hang singly! Wednesday, 3-Seniors hold big class pin wrangle. Even Co0p's silvered oratory is unacceptable to fickle Seniors. Member almost decide not to have pin. Thursday, 4-lNlr. Clifton places gate in registrar's office to keep first year students, and other Freshmen, from crossing the forbidden dead line. Friday, 5-Card sale held by art department. Some of the stu- dents, overjoyed at the vacation about to be received, actually are seen to put up some cash. 15. I-l. 5. item Annual 1816 Saturday, 6-Week of vacation starts. Teachers' convention calls faculty of P. H. S. away. Editor Fuessle seen weeping in halls be- cause of inability to attend school. Saturday, 13-Pasadena gridiron heroes walk on Santa Ana to the tune of 19-0. In spite of the week of vacation, the bleachers were packed with rooters. Monday, 15-Night school starts at P. H. S. Cal Littleton at- tempts to enroll, but finds they can't teach him more than he already thinks he knows. Tuesday, 16-Bruce O. Blivven speaks before student body in be- half of Chronicle. However, the circulation department was still able to keep up with the subscriptions which didn't come in! Wednesday, 17--Rooters' Club announces balance in bank. Watch out for Harry McCament, treasurer of the organization. Thursday, 18-Artisans entertain Pasadenans and C. Kaye roy- allyg entire school seen. Chuck Fuller chosen to lead tracksters dur- ing season. Friday, 19-Hyalie Fiedler and Cooper, and DeLapp and Coombs wop Manual Arts, 3-0, and Santa Ana, 2-1. Why not a debating championship? Saturday, 20-Johnny Neimeyer makes use of the opportunity afforded to go to Clunes. Of course he can't go on school nights, be- cause he can't get there in time. Monday, 22-Polakoff works out new ticket system for P. H. S. Polly is doing as much work for the football squad as Park Lyon. Tuesday, 23-Wowiel Some talk by Les Henry. School held at night for benefit of fond parents. Big bonfire and rally held. Lynn Weaver, guards bonfire with Qtj rusty gun. Wednesday, 24-Those Manual students surely are white. De- bating manager of M. A. sends congratulations to P. H. S. for Car- dinal victory. Thursday, 25-Beachcombing devils insert yellow cement L. B. in front lawn. Arbitration needed by frenzied fanatics. Friday, 26--Pomona Pollywogs finally announced champions of citrus belt bush leaguers. P. H. S. now to play them. Saturday, 27-Bulldogs grab championship by winning from Long Beach, 6-0. Tuffy's agile toe saves the day and season for P. H. S. Monday, 29-Ida Elder outlines reward for merit plan. Gold pins to be given those succeeding in capturing the elusive Hone. Tuesday, 30-Chronicle again in trouble. More reporters needed this time. For the last edition, C. K. Fuessle had to write all the copy, while Pipp set the type. DECEMBER Wednesday, 1-Cafeteria reports progress, in spite of the fact that mashed spuds with gravy may now be purchased for four cents. Certainly close economy at that price. Thursday, 2-After shifting around to every shade in the rain- bow Sophs finally select class colors. Guaranteed not to fade or come out in the wash. Friday, 3-Girls found to be leading boys in studies at P. H. S. However, Lib Allen, Betty Elliott and other sharks brings girls' record up. Saturday, 4-Pomonaites vanquished, 7-O. P. H. S. has won every game she has played with other high schools this season. Monday, 6+Plans for Senior Stew commenced. Swede Ahl- swede trying to collect dues from members of class. Tuesday, 7-Commercial students adopt constitution. Harold Butterworth to lead commercial pupils this year. Wednesday, 8-Santa Ana teachers are now given power to re- move rouge from the girls' cheeks, and make the boys stop smoking cigarettes. At Pasadena High the students never had the privilege of doing these things at all. Thursday, 9-Basketball schedule for coming season arranged. Wynn Hayes to captain basket shooters during coming campaign. Friday, 10-Sevillians dance and sing at Pasadena High. See Honorable Harold Perkins for full particulars. Saturday, 1 1-Putting the finishing touches on the closing football season, the Seaymen downed the Quaker aspirants, 52-0. The score being so large, it was in doubt for some time, but the Whittier play- ers were unable to find any points. Monday, 13-Students petition Board of Trade for two weeks' vacation at Christmas. B. ii. S. item Annual 1818 Tuesday, 14-Call for support sent out by Senior Show commit- tee. Young Thespians to be called out shortly. Wednesday, 15-L. W. Maxwell addresses students on World Peace. His plan sounded good to the agriculturists all right. Again Cal Littleton and Fuessle object, because of the physical labor in- volved. Thursday, 16-Three new movie machines received by Carl Car- son. Pretty soon they'll be educating the cows by the improved methods. Friday, 17-Football trophy presented by Steve Horrell in as- sembly. Should make a nice addition to Pasadena collection of mementos. Saturday, 18-Two weeks granted to students by Board of Edu- cation, and begun today. JANUARY-1916 Saturday, 1-P. H. S. float scores big hit in P. T. R. A. Brown- Washington football game in afternoon proves exciting. Monday, 3-Another milestone passes in school life. Repentant students swear eternal fealty to muse of study. Tuesday, 4--Basketball team wins from South Pasadena and loses to Y. M. C. A. Tennis sharks also begin to line up for action. Wednesday, 5-John O. K. Johnson appears with rudimentary hirsute vestiges upon sup-maxillary. Declares delightful vision is there to stay. Thursday, 6-J. Pluvius impedes work of track squad. Affords fine opportunity for swimming team to begin work, which is quickly accepted. Friday, 7-Mr. Shock, member of local faculty, shot through heart. Seems to be enjoying life, however, and declares that he will soon undertake trip. Marvelous physique! Saturday, 8-Big annual football banquet held, and Steve Horrell chosen to captain Bulldog aggregation during year of 1916-1917. Monday, 10-Girls' League begins to put theories into practice. Members are obtaining lunches for denizens of Chiuahuaita. Fine place to live, according to the name. Tuesday, 11-Dr. Seabolt gives valuable hints regarding treat- ment of grippe. Caused by streptococcus hemolyticus. Sounds quite interesting. Wednesday, 12-Student Body Commissioners and members of Chronicle staff have falling out. Commissioners promise to install telephone. fFor date of installation, see next year's Annual.j Thursday, 13-Again the aggressive Chronicle comes to fore and threatens big expose of prominent non-subscribers. Friday, 14- You may die a-laughing at our show, but we pay the funeral expenses. So why should you bibble? Thus quoth the U. C. Glee Club. And the students certainly followed their ad- vice. Saturday, 15-Basketshooters again win and lose. Y. M. C. A. victim and Huntington Beach winner, this time. Ups and downs come rather suddenly to basketmen. Monday, 17-More wet weather impedes tennis sharks. Track men are still on deck, however, and ninth-year men are out for inter- class relay. Tuesday, 18-Courses for coming half now arranged. jawn NIC- Conaghy unable to find one that suits his taste, and consequently may have to take two. Wednesday, 19-Ruth Rowland reports that the Lost and Found department is now doing much business, stock in trade now being eighteen wire hairpins and a defunct wad of chicle. Owners please note. Thursday, 20-Work and aspirations of Girls' League described in detail by Lillias Armour, secretary of organization, in Chronicle. Friday, 21-Championship of debating league won. Coach Car- son's beneficent smiles cheer everyone. Saturday, 22-Freshies walk away with novice meet with big mar- gin. Court men report singles tourney almost over. Monday, 24-Rags asked by Girls' League for battlefields. Also new detention system instituted by oflice force, whereby all tempo- rary cards carry a penalty of one-half hour detention time to be made up. This is discouraging to Lawrence Platt. Tuesday, 25-Issue of P.-T.-A. Bulletin of more than unusual in- terest to students since it dealt with the departments of the high school. First Senior Assembly also held by fourth-year men. Ji. S. tcm Annual 1818 Wednesday, 26-Mr. Grassie writes poem in sympathy for suf- ferers from grippe. Student body extends cordial vote of thanks to him. With the aid of the new poet, Dr. Seabolt should be able to keep all the grippe well in check. Thursday, 27-Fine specimen of Cebus Capucimus belonging to Anamae McCracken becomes deceased. Poor Jocko will be long remembered by all his Simain friends. Firday, 28-Although a little late, the sweaters were presented to the footballists today in assembly. The Bulldogs certainly had to work to win them, but they seemed worth almost the trouble. Saturday, 29-Superintendent Rhodes starts survey of Pasadena schools, to discover possible places for school reforms. Monday, 31-Technical exhibit of students' work at Throop Polytechnic School proves of much interest to mechanically-inclined students of Pasadena'High. FEBRUARY Tuesday, 1-Queenie and sister bovine reported doing well in an- ticipation of coming of Freshmen crew. Four gallons a day is now being yielded for benefit of new comers, and a reserve supply is being iced to insure having adequate supply. Wednesday, 2-Tuffy Conn ends career as Pasadena athlete. Tully has won thirteen letters for P. H. S., competing in every sport from football to swimming and basketball. The school can certainly be proud of the work Tuffy has done. Thursday, 3-More work for incoming Freshmen being done. And it's the girls this time. The Girls' League is preparing a party for the benefit of the newcomers, at least those of the fair sex. Friday, 4-Chronicle passes first year stone. Bumper issue held to celebrate. Fuessle, Popenoe and Hosler form triumvirate of old veterans. Saturday, 5-Rules concerning serpentining issued by C. I. F. Hard on the L. A. boys. Monday, 7-Quakerite basketers again wop local aspirants, 45-21. However, the Whittier lads are winning the champ title. and have as yet been undefeated by any school. Tuesday, 8-Kenny DeHuff, the bricktopped demon, has been elected baseball captain. He is now expected to lead the sluggers on to victory. . Wednesday, 9-Basketmen journey to South Pasadena and find- ing baseball game in progress uphold honor of P. H. S. and Wop opponents, 6-2. Thursday, 10-Smallest Freshman at last discovered by Chron- icle reporter. To be kept on inspection in glass case. Not to be teased. Friday, 11-Debate championship won by Cardinal chortlers. Freshmen frolic, as per advertisement. Saturday, 12-Practice track meet lost to Pomona Frosh, 77-48. Cooper shows class in mile, and wins event, but husky Puppies prove victorious. Monday, 14-Heffelfinger, sales manager of Hamburgers, gives talk under auspices of Commercial Club. Talk proves of more than usual interest. Tuesday, 15-Although the heavyweight basketball men seem un- able to accomplish anything, the lightweight aggregation succeeded in winning the championship of Pasadena. Wednesday, 16-Would y'a thunk it? The Basketball contin- gent won their first and only league game from Long Beach! And Cap Wynn Hayes wasn't able to play. Thursday, 17-Twelve Poly High men debarred from athletics on various grounds. And they claim to be clean athletes! Friday, 18-Everybody pulling for Tuffy in Strand contest. United Sons of Rest organized to boost him through, but get cold feet on the sombrero deal. Saturday, 19-That pecuniary Pipp tries to extract one spondu- lick from Fuss. Fuss refuses to pay, and Pipp hires Slats Cooper for the prosecution. Monday, 21-Girls' League gives spiffy entertainment in audi- torium while the boys sell P. T. R. A. tickets. Tuesday, 22-Tuffy Conn and other Pasadena High athletes star in big meet at Tournament Park. Wednesday, 23-Cal Littleton takes pill for bashfulness, and re- ports operation a success. Advises Eugenia Ong to follow suit. Thursday, 24- White Palace aim of excursion of Commercial Club. Trip to Hamburger's, under guidance of Mr. Heffelfinger, proves of more than ordinary interest. .1-l. S. tem Annual 1816 Friday, 25-Studes appear in straw tiles. Some attempt to emu- late martyrs of old clothes day. Cal Littleton throws aside the toga virilis for one day and acts quite childlike. ' Saturday, 26-L. A. cinder path coal heavers fall before Fuller- ites, 77-34. Local men prove unbeatable. Monday, 28-Betty Elliott chosen editor of the Annual. Don't you think she is getting out a creditable book? Pollychosen manager. Tuesday, 29-Great day for the girls. Cooper and Russ Barnes appear well satisfied with results of day. MARCH Wednesday, 1-Virge DeLapp at last gets a job. Organizes Forestry Club and gets elected president. Some snap. Thursday, 2--Senior vodvil coming along well under expert guid- ance of Lois Miller, Harvey Dorn, Bob Black, Kenneth Fuessle and Georgenia Nelson. Friday, 3-Parent Teachers' Bulletin and Chronicle merge. Of more interest to students than even the Star-News merger. Saturday, 4-Long Beach loses track meet, 44-69. Beachies un- able to cope with speedy local men. Baseballists now appearing on deck. Soccer on the horizon. Monday, 6-Chronicle staff sets up howl for more cash. Ken- neth Fuessle seen treating Pipp to all-day sucker. No connection of course. Tuesday, 7--Cooper's queening abilities to have good oppor- tunity. Tracksters to go to San Diego. Wednesday, 8-Kind officials in registrar's ofiice decide to send cards home by mail. Of course, no negligence on part of students. Rather malice aforethought. Thursday, 9-Georgenia Nelson reports that she has been able to obtain jobs for 'sten girls, as well as keeping herself busy. Friday, 10-Tuffy Conn wins Studebaker. United Sons of Rest boost little athlete to front with big ticket sales. Student body shows some spirit. Saturday, 11-Track men come away with San Diegan scalps, and also long line of broken hearts. Slats Cooper runs K. Fuessle tie race in mashing. Monday, 13-Ed Polakoff's silhouettes prove almost unguess- able. Room for much thought, but inaccuracy in guessing still pre- vails. Tuesday, 14-Brant Gard shot through the heart. Old gridiron hero at last downed. Miss Genervera Marie Thompson lucky one. Wednesday, 15-Big county meet to be held Saturday on Poly Field. Local men slated to win. Thursday, 16-Papa Wilson decides students are not to smoke at Dock Kemp's without special permission. Friday, 17-Tennissers almost succeed in finishing tournament. For final results, see Item Annual 1987. Saturday, 18-Bulldogs win county track championship, scoring 62 points against all comers. All-Southern meet to be pulled off next Saturday. Monday, 20-Spanish students able to hear Prof. Ricardo Uribe on Nlexican situation. Praises policy of American president, VVood- row Wilson. Tuesday, 21-Rifle club soon to be formed for students, an- nounces Chronicle. Wednesday, 22-Results of silhouette contest announced. None able to guess all correctly. Big .lawn McConaghy, Vic Sturdevant, and Stacey Mettier able to come within one of perfect score. Thursday, 23-Foresters Club and sanitation class appear fre- quently to the front. Foresters go to Haines' Canyon, and sanita- tioners receive more honorable mention from P. P. I. E. Friday, 24-Oxy Glee Club still forming topic of conversation for Pasadena High School students. Much improvement shown over last year's effort. Saturday, 25-Bulldogs lose to Artisans by close margin in All- Southern meet. Hope to recoup in State meet. Fuller, Cooper, Paddock, and Tite lNloore elibigle for State meet. And that Tite boy was able to clear the bar right up to the six-foot mark. Nlonday, 27-Sexniors beginning activities. Hard study found one of essentials to satisfactory graduation. Tuesday, 28-Girls urged to allen! more to studies and less to movies. lnducement offered in pins for ones.l' lda Elder, origi- nator of plan, expects to receive pin gratis! 13. il. S. item Annual 1813 Wednesday, 29-Another evil effect of the Senior show became apparent today when the ghastly vestige of a once prosperous Chronicle was received by the 173 subscribers and 999 readers. Alas, poor Yorick. Ditto C. K. Fuessle. Thursday, 30-'Hippo Bagnard loses world's record on ten-cent bet, says Chronicle. As the student body has often heard, betting is a bad practice and here is some concrete proof. Friday, 31- His Excellency, the Governor, to be given as Senior play for class of 'l6. Star cast now lining up. APRIL Saturday, 1-Bulldogs again lose to Artisans, but place second in All-Southern meet. Monday, 3-Juniors raise 952.73 after three hours of talk by Doc Mettier on Charity. Pretty good pay for heated atmosphere. Tuesday, 4-Boys make biology excursion to Venice, but at 12:00 M. Mr. Snook was only able to round up 87: of the boys. Proximity of Ocean Park is blamed for absence. Wednesday, 5-VVa-wa Alviar is speeding ffiguratively speak- ingj around the rostrum every night, loosening up his vocal organs for the big oratorical fest. Cooper is running him a close second. Thursday, 6--Judge Willis Brown speaks before assembly with nifty talk. Boys are all O. K., says Judge Brown. Charlotte Winter rises to disagree. Friday, 7-White and Metzger Wop opponents in Davis-Hall contest. Alviar disqualified for using megaphone. Saturday, 8-Bulldogs again play second fiddle to Artisan Am- blers, but succeed in placing second with comfortable margin. Monday, 10-Kenny DeHuff rests under shadow of revolting homicide upon school stage. Mutilated body found in prop room. Trial to be staged soon. Tuesday, ll- Kennie taken ill with appendicitis, but is now well on the road to speedy recovery. Wednesday, 12--Cooper slowly recovering from shinsplints. Is reported to be spending time engaged in congenial occupation of house-hunting. Thursday, 13-Item comes out, better than ever. Annual next in line for publication. Friday, 14-Blackie Hosler tries hand at writing society stuff. Just to get in good with the girls, explains Ralphie. Saturday, 15-Bulldog Mermen showing up in good form. Should be able to place near top in State splash. lVIonday, 24-Manual Mumblers experience mental aberration. Now having beaten Laton Joint, claim hold on title. Should handle Watts and Hickville before making any desperate claims. Tuesday, 25-Lois Miller turns up at school, not having realized that vacation was ended. Wednesday, 26-Seniors now digging up spondulix and cashing them in for one dime and a panorama picture. Some picture, too, say they. Thursday, 27-Juniors get jealous and declare moratorium in order to save enough cash to get some pictures, too. Children and Simians have always been noted for imitativeness. Friday, 28-Tuffy Conn laid out with bursted blood vessel in stomach, and may have to lay off for a while. Friends standing by little iron man. Saturday, 29-Pictures of Martha and George Washington ob- tained by art department for halls with proceeds from Christmas card sale. MAY Monday, 1-With beginning of month, political candidates begin to step forth on field of battle. Coming struggle should be exciting. Tuesday, 2-Miss Claire Soule, head of English department, is back again at school, after being out with tonsilitis. Again to take up hobby of hard work. Wednesday, 3-Modern language plays now demanding atten- tion and coin of students. The Sandalwood Box, given by the Spanish students, Dornroschen, by the Germanics, and soon, Le Voyage de M. Perrichon, by the Franks, at Sc a play. Thursday, 4-Bulldogs break slump and losing streak by downing Qu-aker Quibblers on the diamond. Whittier has been heading league, and P. H. S. feels much heartened over victory. - 13. il. 8. item Annual 1916 Friday, 5-Glendale Grumblers give up the ghost and refuse to meet P. H. S. in soccer, preferring to forfeit banner, which will now become permanent property of Pasadena High. Saturday, 6-Diamond artists again lose to Monicans in most ex- citing game ever played by P. H. S. Locals lose out in eleventh in- ning, with every rooter on his feet. Monday, 8-Coach Seay again to return to P. H. S. Although every member of the student body would like to see Duffy Seay get the job at Oxy, it does seem rather nice to have him working on another championship football team. Tuesday, 9-Medicos decide that Tuffy Conn will be back in the game again by next fall if he is careful until that time. 'Rah for Tuffy! Wednesday, IU-Students try hand at voting. Democrats score victory by close margin over Rooseveltians. Other candidates ap- pear in far background. Thursday, 11--Everybody preparing for THE Junior-Senior party. Pipp found eavesdropping on Junior Social Committee meet- ing in search of news. Is ousted by irate committee members. lfriday, 12-Big party becomes history. Pipp not present, having found out all about it, and being peeved at the rude treatment he received. ' Saturday, 13-Principal Cross found by Chronicle reporter exam- ining hide of Queenie. Senior diplomas now thought assured. Monday, 15-Students still waiting for The Prince and the Pauperf' Too bad Mr. Carson's efforts had to be nipped in the bud by repairing of auditorium. Tuesday, 16-Brookside tempts pupils beyond powers of endur- ance during warm weather. Four hundred and nineteen high school students and Cal Littleton arrive at tank. Cal decides water would be bad for him, so sits on the bank all afternoon. Wednesday, 17-Everybody lining up for big primary election. Nomination assembly all over, and but two days until primaries. Thursday, 18-Seniors distributing pictures to eager C ?l friends. Friday, 19-Everybody lines up on candidates of choice. Has P. H. S. ever seen so warm an election? Junior-Senior party big success. Saturday, 20-Seniors begin to figure on how to spend the extra week of vacation which they are to receive. Nlonday, 22- What shall be parting gift to school ? now en- grossing attention of fourth-year men. Tuesday, 23-That graduation pin again under discussion. Wednesday, 24-Costumes have now been selected for Seniors to wear on big occasion. Quite appropriate. Thursday, 25-Seniors digging up jitneys for purchasing extra announcements. The Board of Education was kind enough to sup- ply a good part of the announcements. Friday, 26-Senior Committees all hard at work. Saturday, 27-Swimming Team wins State Championship of California. Monday, 29-Everything Senior. Tuesday, 30-Graduation pin question well settled. Everybody satisfied. Wednesday, 31-junior class social committee attempts to amuse members of class, but they simply stand and stare at their superiors. Trying to learn how to act when their time comes. JUNE Thursday, l-Seniors enter upon last month at school. And they hate to leave, in spite of the way they have been maltreated! Friday, 2-Commissioners about ready to lay down tools. In fact, some of them have been more or less ready to lay them down for some time. Saturday, 3+Chronicle office getting ready to put out final edi- tion. Will probably combine two weeks in one, because of the con- fusion ofthe last week. Monday, 5-Senior committees report everything ready for grad- uation of class of 'l6. Fourth-year students to go out with splurge which will make jealous Juniors die of envy! Tuesday, 6-John O. K. Johnson removes the tomentulose cap- piliarity from his lips. Good work, John, graduate right. Wednesday, 7-Ray Hartman now trying to straighten out Item accounts so as to be able to make a get away. IB. I-l. 5. Item Annual 1816 Thursday, 8-Everybody already for the coming of the grave Alumni. Friday, 9-Alumni Day and Senior Completion. What magic words! Saturday, 10-Seniors are too busy to do anything worthy of note. Sunday, 11-Baccalaureate. Monday, 12-Peggy Brooks puts in strenuous ten minutes' work on Senior play. It sure 02B a grand success. Tuesday, 13-Students openly use cosmetics! But it was just for the benefit of the Senior play, anyway, which went off with credit to 'l6. Wednesday, 14- Class Day for honorable Seniors. Some class! Thursday, 15-Coming Commissioners begin to get advice from old hands on how to run school. Good sign. Friday, 16-Commencement. Members of class of '16 can now commence something by helping Atlas. Saturday, 17-Alumni banquet. Slow curtain. A Est Hnis libri. DIE AT P. II. S. 33.33. S. Item gxllllllill ISIS Autographs of Famous People The originals of these autographs are all in the possession of pupils of the A Pasadena High School. . V M he aww AV- 6291! I fmfwgfif' ZW? 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