Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1923 volume:

Afjaj K' Q V Y Y, l I H ll This Book Belongs to A l MLLLAM ki ll ll J Sh PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL---JUNE, 1923 . JA X D H fl X' u f ' M M M ,J J I F 55 C 41 1- ,. - ll 5 iffy ,-:!'-4.-Z-L-Zi' -TNi f ze -f .- Vw: .. f :Wk ' . 4V.. 'Ql'.Tf g -. f 'U'x,,,9a ew ' - A ' Na- Il., -if ,ff-E 'fffffgifg J K l em' ll 7574-7 e J -- fl li A e-23' 1 fe ff - .. In .llllw It :I f 1 ' 734 7 , -I - ' 4 uf - NX, 4 ', ,-?' - ...k - m in 5 lf wwf, , wY,f.,.,-47 4- mm Tj lvixr S , Y X EY, X Il All V 4 V e e f 'UM - ' I 1231 ',' ' Q, jul ,, A '- - X ,Q W P 'in--SSN f i l -6 1 A ua l - . 1 ,, lx? I W ,lllll Q-lm ml? , 1 yl I- M lt' ff' X ,mu X :H l' 0 iv if ' xluaxgyx QA- -' ,J V 7 M51a7fi,'g X f' ft L' , .'lU? '- -f I 4 , gf'DMjllu1y MDI, 2 SWF? All f' A f 'W' ' -I I If lgxlgh 1'-ill' fy! N- f sl ' m,..f',f V ll lf' f fi Q44 li l' Nil X '73 7 L ' f 22? W , MX ' A 5 Fil- ll' AMAA 1 -292 1 lllllwxl W A 7,2-ps, Q, 4-,. A jf. ' J' lf M X fe. .,.x ? rmgylf f A ' I VS' l Yllflba Q 1, I K: 3 if Milli- H Q Th , ,il zdfxa-.lg-Q , .6 , . .F -fx :di 17 .C .Y 'L ' q 1-:T---1? T -K' lf- - xr AA? -.-if-r 'f-,?1.1- Ii'-' HAn honest tale speed best being pl ' ly told -Sh ke pea e PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL A YEAR BOOK OF THE SENIOR CLASS GRADUATING JUNE, 1923 EDITED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR, EDWIN CLARK ASSOCIATE EDITORS, EVERETT DELGRAVE, ANITA HEIN, LUCILLE KOHL, JOHN CLARK. WATSON PARTRIDGE FACULTY PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE J. A. ANDERSON, ISABELLE A. CASS, JULIET S. GIFFORD, NELLIE M. REMSBERG. WALLACE R. MORRIS, J. P. VON GRUENINGEN PASADENA, CALIFORNIA JUNE, 1923 i PUBl-ISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL Printed and bound under the direction of W. R. Morris, J. H. Mehers, and John K. Leberman 6911? areulff, 130 bil ulvirdpaiieucc, .WW Wgfwll, have m5P11'f3' 115 illgerlo , 2,6132 614195 of 11123 9 Bhifdlt Q fix is XA? Q Yi , 'iQWaWaeg,-.l.'- W, ,H ,L Q, l I I . - -'wg'fLQ,.4,.', .,Wu:- Q-1:1 I X fa, 41' fM.4:-A12Q.Nf.1- ,5l,!j1MQ.1!1..,,g' . ,'t',-f1,vE,'.:, WMM! -if-.::-4-Heew 1 . .A U x 1' -s.,w.' n1 ' a L 2 f' wvf.'f-V hmm.-,-I,.1u4y,.: - j - R -K , . .IVMV . xi: unfnq In I nu . L, - 1 n's--hu i 0 0 - . f u' , ' ul .1 s . . .qi , n 'E ' V A ' X ggi Y , 9 Q H . -Z - 12 'X ' A X 'E LQ' ,-at i' N 7f f i ' A1 Y 3. ...- H. . 221. J ,: ' 1 , 1 - i - -f' ff f gl Ln E? '5E:jgi::g',v xx- , f 5?X XC ff -' ,, , A-T, XX. A 4 gif! 5,9 , 7? Q .x 7 .127 . - , P. jf, r- 1 1 Lx Q X -Ax cs... ,E-EFEJKQ-' -3 at s SX Fx 3 xx X - 1 UU g li ? 9 X Q 3 X k xi .1 fi? f .fi Y NNA , W 5 Y -,, : TaV6l lI lEY' in Irw by Photo DRIVE PEPPER PREFACE Who does not love the upward trail? Its beginning is in the common low- lands where the ambitious first resolve to climb. Its course runs over verdant fields and hot dry places, up rugged slopes. and across wild streams-always higher and higher. Its canopy is the broad blue slay or the sheltering branch of hay or sycamore, pine or oalc. Its fragrance is mountain lilac and sage., its music, a thousand murmurings from chaparral thiclcets or Manzanita bushes. Its high places reveal vistas of pleasant landscapes or the distant snow. Its call is., ucome up higher., come up higher. What a treasure it is to carry away a vivid picture of the rewards of the trail! Our course through high school has frequently been lilcened to a trail. We have had our good times and our grind. our bright and gloomy days. Victory and defeat, disappointment. and, finally. the reward of commencement. we have in turn experienced. Now we are desirous of carrying away with us those vivid pictures taken here and there on the high spots which will help us to remember what is most typical in and representative of our high school lite. To help us fulfill this desire is the purpose of The Annual. The staff has constantly endeav- ored to capture the sunshine while compiling this volume mindful of the fact that the call for all of us has been, Come up higher. come up higher. 11 Principal TABLE OF CONTE TS Page Notable honors ,,...,.......,,.. ...,,,...A,.A.............,, ......,.. . . . 15 Historian observes twenty-fifth anniversary ...,... 21 Graduates ..,, H, ,..,...,,....,,.,..,,,....,.,..,......w ,.,. ..,.,........ . . . 23 Who's Who in 1923 .... 65 Farewell ......., ,..,,,...., . .. 114 Literary .A.... ..........A.A..,,,.,,.........,...,,..,,..,......,................,...,... . ., 115 Summer's Crown, a poem, by Allie Purvls ......... 116 Historical Outlines of the Class of 1923 ........ 117 Pasadena High School Commencement .,.,..,,. 119 History of Debating .,....,...,.,,...,.,..,....,............ 121 Drama ....,,,.,.... ,... . .. 128 Organizations ..... 143 Athletics ,,,,.. 194 Humour .......,,,,,,,,,.,,,......,.,,,,,...,., 205 Students enrolled 1922-1923 ....., 211 13 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Page Cover design by Euphrates Pashgian Frontispiece, An honest tale ,speeds best, being plainly told, --Pen and ink sketch by Helen M. Torrey .............L.... 6 Dedication-Lettering by Herbert Kelley .........,......,.........,. 9 Pepper Drive, Photograph by Irwin Tavenner ....... 10 Mr. Wm. F. Ewing, Principal ......,........,..,..,..,.,........ 12 Student Publications and Editors ,....... 16 Ye Editors, cartoon ..,..,,...,..,...............,.,...............,...,......,.. 18 Staff Officers, zinc etching by Jewell Hollinger ..,...,,, 19 Staff Members ......,,, ...........,..,.,.................................,..... . ,. 20 Mr. Roscoe L. Ashley .............,....,..,.,......,...............,,....... 21 Graduates, zinc etching by Euphrates Pashgian ,...,.., 23 Senior Class Officers ..... .................,....................,.......,..,... . .. 24 Class of 1923 ...i.,........................... 25 Literary-Aileen Whets1.ine..... 115 Commencement 1922 ..........A,...... ,....,. 1 20 Drama-Katherine Wormell .....,. ,,....,,,, 1 27 Stage Scenes ..... ........................ ..,,... 1 3 0-139 Senior Play Cast .......................,..... ,.,.,.. 1 41 Organizations-Francis Cole ........ ,.,..,,...,, 1 43 Club Members ..................,,........ ....... 1 44-187 Debating Team and Squad .............,..,.,...........,,,,...,......,.............Y,,.... .188 Arthur Syvertson receiving check from Senator Shortridge .... 189 Poster Class display .,... ............ .......................,..........,............................ 1 9 O Athletics-John McMahan .,....,.. . 193 P. H. S. Athletics ................. ,.,.. 1 94-200 Humor-F. Cole ........ ,.,.., 2 05 Snap Shots ...............,.,,,......,,..., .......,.. 2 07 Baby Pictures of Seniors ........ ....... 2 08-210 14 NOTABLE HONORS WON FOR PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL 1922-1923 CONTESTS ATHLETICS Football team defeats Long Beach 13-0. Lightweight football team wins Southern California Championship. Lightweight basket-ball team wins City League Cham- pionship. Swimming team wins City League Championship. New National high school record made by four-man relay team. Pollack places third in 100-yard dash in National meet. Relay team places third in National meet. OFIATORY Art Syvertson wiins first place in Southern California Ora- torical contest. Euphrates Pashgian wins first place in Southern California High School Oratorical contest. Burton Crew wins first place in University of Redlands Oratorical contest. Ethelwyn Hunter wins cup in Southern California Ora- torical contest for colored people. PUBLICATIONS The ltem wins first place in National contest for maga- z-lines printed in high schools. The Chronicle takes second place ln National contest. SCHOLARSHIP Arthur Stewart wins California lnstlt-ute of Technology scholarship. Helen Torrey wins California Institute of Art scholarship. 15 F STUDENT PUBLICATIONS E T rom top: Terrel DeLapp, Editor First Semester, Margaret Strehle, Managing Editor, First Semester: Dorothy McLain, Managing Editor Second Semester: Clarence Langstaff, Editor, Second Semester. 16 THE ITEM Pa 'adena High School Literary Magazine A project of the Journalism. Short Story, Art, and Printing Classes, made possible by the co-operation of more than 180 THE ITEM ,,lZ :VZ,, i V,,k.,V 1f4g,PiQf'NTt , W foliilaf to of ' M N. Di ,fig I Q-If N4 r,r I 4 mf T H 1 gig 55551554 me I , FASRIENA. EILIFDIIIIIB E DITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Hobson Dorothy McLain Mau-d Miller Harwood Larson Harry Crawford Irwin Tavenner Hiero McHenry Archie Ekdale Priscilla Beattie Everett Delgrave Lucille Kohl 17 l l ..l,.......?,....-. ifl 32 'fa SX 4- I' fr- 555, ' I M :FWZ .f gs Wegnmra Mp' Qs sqfliwf w N ffm' Q my I 11110 .,.. 1 ' Inn I 5 A Q 0- H A v 'ff l 'ii , xg PHRATE PASHGIAN 'fy 'X 5, ' is r s A an 1 K QM WRX fW,f,xfLuXqX I X- sfqssw 2 nlllam J' 4 s EDDIE CLARK A kvlM.R1'1n,1s4',gfMV E BOB -1 ESQ '. X3 X LLIOT WW - 332555 . ' A ll:::f 4? fn jffw 35525: 1:-f f ZW M W -WEE ' A f1 5 A sssssssf ' fs mms 'llllsillg ' pups.--5 0 :ssssssf 1 1 nn-msggf 'F! , EVEHETT DELGRAVE 1' 18 1 11 Y' 4 11 W 'Wf1311'V , ' 1 W W'11l '111'1ll1 m 1 WX 1 f X wx ,ANN 'X QXAIMQQ V lvi wi lx if? -'1 X166 X1 11' f 4 1111112 1 1161 19 1 1 11 Q- Q111 .11111E 1011111 11 MM 1 . N1 lx fl M 11 Q MWW11 1 - i 11' 1111? 11111111111 ,N1V111x fX11 11,f X 11'x'11,1 11 11 1 1 111 A STAFF MEMBERS 11111111 11111 .11 ,ff , Edwin Cla.-K 21 'V 1 1 1 - 1 1 1' ssiztrisziik 1 1' 1-,-2' '1 . 1 E, ' grave 1 ' 11' 1 +111 111 -1 'fd L - f 1 131 s1q'1S111W11 111 1 'X maxi? Ksgltridge X L1 lk. 1 1 111411111'1 111113 1 Euphrates Pashgian Z 1111, ' 11g 1 '11 1 111, 1 Jack Russell gfwm 1 2 1,1 fe? 1 M .' 1111 1 x1 Beatrice Bennett X11 : 11 ,111 11 A 'f H' N1 1 11 '1 I 1 M fig Clgqazriles el-lgllander S1 1 1 1 -1111 11 Robert Elliott 111 -11 1.1111511611-111 11 11111 11 Carol Fletcher 11 1 11 1 111 1111 11 Priscilla Beattie 111 11 11' 1 'Jl'J1c11rlaspPerry 15 111 11 111 1' 111 V X 1 111. a er aull 1 1 Robert Soldini 11 '1 I A ' 1 1' 1 1111 Go d D 1 11 1 1 1 1' 11111 Rcgeig Bfeavcer M11 1 11 1151111 1 111 1 11 1111 gohn Cgaliqkll 1 11 1'1f'1111,5,15,,f5g111'1 ' 1111 1 f1'11 1 race c i in , 11 151:11,1:'91fzy117 I 1 11' ,1 1'11V W Jewel' HOIHHQ3' A1 If X1 11 1 1 111 1 191 WM1 CL'i22'i1EI 311 11, 171111 1 1' Evelyn Wannke 1 111 XXX-Q1Bsm11f4?Xj 3-11411 1 WI 11 ff 111 Allie Purvis 111 111 ,111 1,11 11 fy 11111 Priscilla Pratt 111 11 1111 1 11l'111W F ' 'Q 'f 'Zi ' f4 ' 1 1 11 11 1111111 1'1 1 11, 2' 1' . '1 1 111111 1 X11 11'1M11'1fW,,f 171' xg, 1 ' 11 ' 11 ,1111:W,f- 11, 1 10111611 1 ' 'gf 1 1 ' 11 11' '11 11 Z, .:LM1.,- 11111 fi 1, 111 1 1 111117 1111 ' 1411? 1 'mi 1 11 ' 1 Vgi f ,- 1 E1 Q e Q ,f Ei, EJ 1 411.1 Xijf 1 'l Y 1 , Efif 35 ,ff-'15g - , ,E Efvsii, ff- , '1'f , g 1 M 55-1. k:---E:-zegfwigeiizif, ,fill YY J, , 6 1 m ini :A L- iii AY: V 23 l:'L'3-Qiigiif - 1 -1 :sexi-A L12 '11 31 'H !a.E,E,?.Ev:.. , C 19 Jiwsl HDLLIMEIR Staff Members, THE ANNUAL Roscoe Lewis Ashley, Noted Text Book Writer, Twenty-five years ago,-on April 11, 1898, to he exact-Roscoe L. Ashley came to Pasadena High School as a teacher of English and mathematics. At that time, there were only nine mem- bers of the faculty and only three hun- dred students on the roll. Two years later he became head of the Social Science Department, and until 1909' was the only teacher in that depart- ment. Mr. Ashley started writing history and civics text-hooks when in the course of his early teach- ing he found that some of the most important features in the way of comment and explana- tion were omitted. Mr. Ashley says, NMy first work was experimental, hut not exactly an ex- periment, if 1 may put it that way.N In 1902 he received his tirst royalty check of 528.00 for The Ameri- can Federal Statef' This hook is still in use after HISTORIAN OBSERVES 25th ANNIVERSARY High School faculty, he has written twenty volumes, including: Wfhe American Government, 1903: ss Government and the Citizen, 1904: American History,i' 1907, 1914, 1919: sn American Colonial History, 19111 The Feudal Agef, 1913quAncient Civil- ization, 1915: u1V1edieval Civilizationf, 1916: HEarly European History, 1916: Modern European Civilization, 1918, uThe War and America, 1918: 'bMod- ern Europe, Citizenship, as nineteen years. This is an exceptional record, for the life of the average hook is about six years. The New Civics, puh- lished in 1917, was used hy the United States government in training the sol- diers on the Rhine in the essentials of civics. This same volume is used as a text-hook in all the Manila high schools. During Mr. Ashleyis twenty-tive year term as a member of the Pasadena L1 ROSCOE LEWIS ASHLEY 1921: The Practice of 1922. Mr. Ashley con- tributed to the Cyclope- dia of American Govern- ment, and is the author of many articles on his- tory, civics, and prola- lems of an educational nature. When asked if he no- ticed any difference he- tween the high school pupil of twenty-five years ago and the pupil of today, Mr. Ashley said, HAS would natur- ally he expected, the group with which we had to deal then was more selected. But neverthe- less 1 can safely say that 1 consider the modern high school student just as good, if not better, than the student of twenty or twenty-five years ago. uwhen the school self-government was first heard of, it was bitterly op- posed hy most of the teachers, hut 1 for one think the plan of responsibility upon the young person always makes for better leaders in the future. , , gil? ,f , r f f , f' ' ' f ff X I if , fx 'nlL.'r 1145! Pi . ,Il W I L1 U V f ,X . f G L' Q Q G 1 0 6 ' 1 1929 r,-4 ,J CII? ext E51 SE: IOR CLASS OFFICERS Rod Ward Oliver Prlckett Joe Sill Winifred Clark ff Miss Tennis Estelle Bassett ' x Q lx 5 lv' 24 gg, 1 V , J M ,J If xg Xi Q! iff Fanny C. Adams John R. Adams Stanley F. Alden Carolyn Allen Constance Allen Lillian M. Anderson Class of l 923 s 25. 1 a F Caroline Elolse Andrews Marle Annas Lawrence G. Asplnwall Alice Denlinger Auburn Charles E. Axtel William Thomas Axtell X f X. Wx key Irene Ethel Ayers John 'l'. Bailey, Jr Hubert E. Baker Beatrice G. Banks Solomon F. Banks lola M. Barnes Class of 923 26 Hilda Barrett Allen K. Bartlett Jessie R. Bartlett M. Elizabeth Bartlett Estelle Bassett Natllle D. Bassett Class of l 923 X lr David Baxter Harold Ray Benedict lmo I. Beasley Beatrice Bennett Mary Beaton Lois M. Bertram Ruth Priscilla Beattie Evelyn C. Beyl Sterling Beckwith Rosalie A. Bickerstaff Mildred T. Bell Emily M. Biedebach 27 Lucie L. Billings Scribner Birlenbach Charles Lee Black Henry Howard Black Naomi Blair Ruth Bloodworth Class of 923 28 L Bob Borcherdt Bertha M. Boyden Robert Brewer Gladys P. Brooks Walter Ernest Brower Lois B. Brown Class of 1923. Q t ...P I Marian Buck Kathryn E. Campbell Richard C. Bufkin Mildred C. Carlson Abbie Burke Jessica Mae Carson Grace Burns Margaret L. Cary Helene S. Burns John G. Case Helen A. Cabot Beatrice Chapman 29 -qqkg 1 C lass of l 923 Royal A. Chapman Winnifred Clark Ethel I. Charlson Elizabeth N. Clegg Florence Chung Ethel E. Coats Edwin Clark Dwight Coburn Norton Clapp Garfield Coffee John P. Clark Irene E. Cole 30 Francls W. Cole Suzanne Cole Norton Coleman Donald N. Colquhoun Harry Jean Crawford Ralph Carleton Cook CIEISS of l 923 fl 31 Burton Crew Alberta E. Cronk Paul Crowell Dexter Crowther Louise M. Crutchfield Samuel A. Dagley Mme Class l 923 Margaret Dale J. Laura Davis James W. Dalton Mary Katherine Day Margaret L. Davidson Gordon E. Dean Dorothea Davis Winifred I. DeGroff Edward C. Davis Terrel J. Delapp Jasper Davis Everett G. Delgrave 32 L i Class of l 923 ,la xp jay Alice Wiese Eleanor L. Draper Lillian M. Dick Simeon C. Draper Catherine Dippo Elmer E. Drummond Charles Hewitt Dix Lawrence Duer Michael L. Dolan Rollo E. Dunham J. Willard Downs Doris Ann Dunton 33 Wesley J. Durston Jack Edwards Archie E. Ekdale Robert F. Elliott Elndow Helklchl Helen C. Ennis CIEISS 923 34 Gladys Esterwold Evalyn C. Evans John Hewitt Evans Viola E. Fennel Genevieve Ferguson Alice Hoyle Fiscus HSS 923 Grace E. Flackeineker Carol H. Fletcher John Winston Flory H. Charles Foote Katherine S. Ford Cecil Foster 35 Charles B. Foster Aramis Fouche Robert Fl. Fox William Edward Fox Marion I. Fralick Dorothy M. Frost Fredrika Gane Sally L. Gane Hyman Ganulin Margaret R. Garrett Emlle Gerhard Dorothy Gerson ass of 923 86 Kenneth C. Graham Robert Norton Green Angus Honore Griffin Dorothy Griggs Lucille H. Gruwell Roland Gruwell John Bruce Gibson James T. Glynn Francis M. Goodlander Evangeline G. Goodnough Catherine Gougar Richard S. Gould CIEISS of 923 37 Ruth M. Guest Bethany H. Hahn Dorothy Hall Violet K. Hall Percy Shaul Hallett Olive E. Hambrook Edwin A. Hansen Leon D. Hanson Helen Harbrecht Marian Hardy James Carroll Harpham Elizabeth Clara Harrison Class of I 923 I ix 38 Ercell B. Harrison Richard Sterling Harwell Frances L. Hayes Theodore M. Hayes Lymann Hazzard Anita Vera Hein Stella Hereley Dan M. Herwig Thelma Himes Marian E. Hincks Dorothy L. Hobson Dorothy P. Hofer cbs of 1923 39 Catherine. G. Hoffman Helen V. Hoffman Charles E. Hollander Jewel Hollinger Lozell C. Hookway David H. Horn Clara C. Howard Earle Huggins Eselpha Hunter Stella J. Hutchinson Charla llgner Eleanor Ilgne-r lass of 923 40 Helen A. Jacobson Margaret L. Jeanin Helen A. Jewell Arthur Johnson Edith B. Jones Harland E. Jones hs of 1923 W My f. 4. W Ralph C. Jones Wesley F. Jones Charlotte K. Joscelyn Gertrude E. Kahles Palmer Kastberg Torshia N. Kawai 41 F. Karlton Kellogg Grant Kemp Albert Kephart Narcis James TKhazoyan Harold Kierily Margaret E. fKilIeen f I I J Y -ffvl-I 1 4 ,' IEISS of 1923 s i William D. Kirkpatrick Ruth Claire Kronmiller Helen M. Knox Harriet Kyle Kathryn Lenore Knudson Martha Kyle Lucille G. Kohl Paul Ladd Robert Kohler Loris Landon Kenneth G. Krohn Louis R. La Fonteese 42 l Ethel LaRue Genevieve L. Learned Charles T. Leeds Pauline Lehman Sam Leong Mary A. Leoni Class of 923 43 Elsabeth E. Lesh Marguerite E. Lind Edward Lindbioom Ethel Lindsay Maud Linson Mason Arnold Logan Raymond Lohse Louise Longo Richard Longyear Romenia E. Loxley Donald MacAfee Esther M. MacCreadie Class of 923 44 Martha W. MacDonald Adelaide Mack Charles E. Mack Eunice D. Mannheim Victor M. Margolis Vernon C. Martin ' 1 , 1' ' I- l - -Q filfjz' 1 l 1 . lass of l 923 Ethel Mather Dorothy A. McKinley John H. Maxson Dorothy McLain Elbert L. McClelland Genevieve M. McMillln James E. McCormack Margaret M. McNear Gilmour McDonald Eula M. Mellon W. Merle MoFarlIn Donald V. Mlller 45 Mary E. Miller Maud Y. Miller Stanley Milholland Edith Mingle C. Gordon Minkler Robert Mooney Class of 923 46 Robert M. Moore Coral D. Neva M. Frances J. Emll Sarah M Moore Moore H. Morgans Morhardt owe lf 1, 5 jf 1 'N f I A ff, Li 3' U Mu A I Y JJ, fl! ffl, C lass of 1923 X , 6 E Bertram H. Mudgett Elizabeth Nash Maurice L. Mudgett Scudder Nash Helen M. Mulvin Walter Bennett Nehls Thomas Mulvin Hugh Nelson Ivan Munson Evelyn A. Nesblt Wllllam Mus rave Mary E. Nlchols 47 4, Class of 923 Tony Nicol Mildred L. Nickerson Herman A. Niederwerfer Norman L. Nlelsen Theo-dore Nosek Dorls H. Nott 48 Joh'n Edward Nuhn Orley Max Offley Maurine Ong Cornwell K. Olson Frances E. Ormsby Vesperella E. Ott fyyv ri Y L Gwyn L. Overton Douglas Palmer Stanley J. Paradise Althea Park Donald C. Parker Watson Partridge Class of 923 49 s Euphrates Pashgian Muriel V. Paul Louise I. Pearson Elizabeth Pease Viola M. Pelslnger Martha J. Perkins K MZ 64441410 James H. Perry Ralph Perry Thomas K. Perry Mlldred E. Peterson Edlth M. Peterson Vay Leslie Peterson Class 923 50 Elizabeth S. Pfeiffer Dirau Harry Philibosian Hilda D. Phillips William A. Pierce James R. Pitcher Evelyn Platt Melda F. Platt Eleanor Porter Harold C. Porter Virginia Post Lucille L. Poynter Prlscilla Pratt lass of 923 51 Vera Pratt Oliver B. Pricket He-nry E. Prince Eva G. Puffer Evan E. Pugh Allle M. Purvii ,Ns lf' NN.: X X YM nx x gi Dorothy F. Randolph Bartolome de Leon Ramos Kenneth A. Rawlings Leila Raymond Mildred L. Raymond HBIOI1 LUCIIIE RGRFICK Class of 923 52 Elsie A. Redman Carrie M. Reed Burdette Reed Ruth H. Reed Slna M. Reed Vlrglnla Lee Rees Waldo S. Reinoehl Margaret Rejebian Leona Lilla Renkel Florence E. Reynolds lvyl P. Rice Florence E. Richardson Class of 923 53 Q E 9 Madeline Richardson Florida A. Riddle Geraldine Riddle Hazel B. Riddle Evelyn A. Roberts Erzsie D. Robinson Robert T. Ross'V Ralph O. Rumbaugh Worth Runquist Jack Runyon John M. Russell Lyle Salisbury ass of 923 54 if F, ? 5-, Samuel E. Salisian S f Joseph F. Sanford z. ames au s erry QZ J S lb Corinne M. Scheel Grace Schilling Daniel Jean Schmid v 2 X s Class of I 923 Clarence Schonborn Mary Thelma Seymour Martin Ivy Scott Mary D. Sheffer Warren R. Scoville Earlynne M. Sheldon Clarence Seamans Vivian Shepp Ernest Sechler Evelyn E. Shockley Chester Sewell Kathryn Shoemaker 55 J V, ,.,A R -A lass of l 923 J. Davis Shuster L- Hartley Smith Ernest A. Silka Wiliiard G. Smith Joseph Sill Ida R. Snyder Lila Simandy Leonard L. Snyder Arthur Slater Robert B. Soldini Katherine J. Smith Selma C. Sorensen 56 5- ,. .,, 1 F .QV , XXL x, f l - r Marshall S. Spaulding Mary Speer Dorothy Spencer John Sprague Edward L. Stagg Emily Stankowitch xx Class l of 923 5? Ruth L. Stark Virginia Starrett Donald C. Stauffer Dorothy Stauffer Jenny Mary Stefani Rudolph S. .Steward 5 i W Class of I 923 Arthur Stewart Madeline A. Stuzman Harvey Stlver Ruth A. Stuzman Zeruah Stratton Herman Sundstrom Arjuna D. Strayer Elsie V. Sutton Margaret Strehie Lllllan M. Dick Allene V. Strubel Marion L. Swift 58 Arthur H. Syvertson T. Lawrence Syvertson Richard Taggert George Tapper Irwin H. Tavenner Anna A. Taylor Class of 923 59 Caroline Taylor Everett A. Taylor Wilfred S. Teetzel Florence Thode I. M. Elizabeth Thomas Shirley M. Thompson Class of l 923 Vernley W. Tice Gladys Towner Carin W. Tomingas Raymond Townsend Dagmar E. Tomingas Ralph M. Treadwell Jean l. Tompkins Ruth Trenner Elizabeth Toms Velma E. Trostle Esther H. Torgerson Ernest A. Turner 60 M. Elizabeth Turner Harriet Ubil Louise Upton Lorel L. Ury Alice Van Deusen Edgar J. Van Name lass of 923 61 Wilbur Nelson Van Zile Percy Wallace Pauline Wallace Doris Walsworth Roderick C. Ward Evelyn M. Warnke Royal Warrick Helen Weatherbee Kenyon C. Wells Chandler White Vir inia Wightman Edwin 0. Williams Class of 923 62 1 Ethel O. Williams Florence P. Williams Mervin Clark Williams Robert E. Williams Frieda Gordon Lucille E. Wills Clarence V. Wilson Chester Egerer Claude R. Winn Edwin Wood Wm. Harvey Wood Francis B. Woodworth lass of 923 63 Elmer P. Worrell Paul D. Wyman Jerome Young Marjorie A. Zlachank f JW! xx Q.- uf Av.: 5 M- glnf xnxx 1 IW, Y ,-. s. Q gg' ,- 'E J fs w-. fi xv SWL' Q I T3-'??'1?'Y! . '1'fl' f ?7 5',1 f,x, JG ' iCf,1H3I P iff- I e'r::'::g4f iii' 1 frm-.5315 '3f,:.21z'f1 1 :'fl.gA,g.::j: 'j,,. 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Member of the Honor society, with such a high scholarship standing that she has won her C. S. F. pin. Fanny has held the position of social chairman of the Honor society. She was also a mem- ber of the Triple S Literary society, and the High School Girl Reserves. -P.H.S.- ADAMS, John R. Johnnie has achieved fame as a debater. He was a member of the teams of two inter- scholastic debates, one against Santa Ana, and the other against Alham- bra. He was also on the junior interclass debating team. He has been a member of the Honor so- ciety tor several semesters, and was the first president of the Triple S Literary society. v .. 23.. ALDEN, Stanley F. Nstani' was a member of the Physical Science and Radio clubs. He was also a mem- ber of the tennis team during his senior year. ' -P.H.S.- ALLEN, Carolyn. Entered P. H. S. from Marlborough school, Los An- geles. Has been active in Girls' league work, at one time acting as president of the Girls' league cabinet. She was also a member of the Quill and Question literary society. The University of California will be the next place offlearning she will attend. ALLEN, Constance. Program chair- man of the Honor society, and mem- ber of the California scholarship federation. She was also a member of the P. H. Forum, and Triple S literary society, holding the ofhce of vice-president in the latter. She has contributed at various times to the Item. She expects to enter Pomona college. -P.H.S.- ANDERSON, Lillian M. Lillian, who has taken the commercial course in P. H. S., has been an active member of the Shorthand and Commercial clubs. 1 .- 23-. ANDREWS, Carolyn Eloise. Attended Citrus Union High School, where her musical talent made her a member of the Girls' Glee club and the Citrus Octette. She tool: part in various operettas and musical entertain- ments, won honors in athletics, and was a member of the Honor society. -P.H .S .- ANNAS, Marie. Formerly attended Renton High School, Renton, Wash- ington. She was active in athletics, taking part in baslcet ball and swim- ming. She was also a member of the Commercial club and Music club. Her college plans are not yet com- pleted. s -23.. ASPINWALL, Lawrence G. Came here in his sophomore year from New 65 Q WHO'S WHO IN 1923 Britain, Connecticut. He has not de- BAKER, Hubert E. Came here from cidecl whether to enter college this fall or to wait a year or more. -P.H.S.- AUBURN, Alice Denlinger. Member of administration staff of P. H. S. She also has membership in the Li- brary club and the Honor society, having received a C. S. F. in the lat- ter. Next year she plans to attend the University of California. 1 231 AXTELL, William Thomas. Bill was a member of the track squad for two years. He was one of the mid- year graduates. -P.H .S .- AXTELL, Charles E. Chuck was a letterman for two years in light- weight football, a member of the Let- termanls club, and the Hi-Y club. He will go to Oregon Agriculture col- lege, where he will talce the course in chemistry. ... 23- AYERS, Irene Ethel. Member of the Honor society. During her sopho- more year she was a member of the Girls' Glee club and tool: part in a cantata. Next year she expects to attend S. B. U. C. -P.H.S.- BAILEY, John T., Jr. 'john T. was a member of the Maslc and Mirror, ap- pearing in uofticer 666. He was a Santa Paula High School. He was a member of the Officers' club, the Music club, and played in the High School orchestra. -P.H.3.- BANKS, Beatrice G. Member of the Musolite club. Before coming to P. H. S. she was enrolled in the Barstow Union High School. At the Los An- geles County Hospital she will study nursing. .' 23- Solomon F. Solomon W85 president of the Musolite club both semesters of his senior year. He was , one of the contestants in the South- ern California Citizens' oratorical contest. ' -P.H..S.- BARNES, lola M. Member of the P. H. S. Dramatic society. Toolc the part of William Shakespeare in The Boy Will. lola held office of vice- president in La Hispanola club, and was a member of the Service Point committee. She was also a member of the C. S. F. 1' 231 BARRETT, Hilda. One of the students who has talcen an active part in the management of school affairs. Dur- ing her high school years she has been a member of the Student Coun- cil, and of the Administration Staff club. -P.H.S.- lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., and in BARTLETT, Allen K. Al was a the Officers' club. member of the Agricultural club dur- semesters. She was a member of the THE ANNUAL, 1923 ing his senior year. He has also taken an active part in other organ- izations outside of school. ....' 23, the Music club and the Agriculture club. He expects to attend the Uni- versity of California next year. -P.H .S .- BARTLETT. Jessie Rosebaugh- IU' BEASLEY, Imo Iline. Imo has made terested in dramatics and athletics, gaining many honors in both. Jessie has been active in Girls' League work as well. She also claimed membership in the UTM club. -P.H .S .- BARTLETT, M. Elizabeth. One of the graduates from John Muir to enter P. H. S. She has been a member of the High School Girls' Reserve club during her high school course. She was also among those who toolc part in the Npageant of Old Glory pre- sented at the stadium. 1'23... BASSETT, Estelle. One of the promi- nent girls of the senior class. She has held the office of secretary for the class of '23. She was also a mem- ber of the T club. -P.H .S .- BASSETT, Natalie D. Prominent in class activities, having been secre- tary of the class of '23 during her junior year. In athletics she has won various numerals. She also ranks high in scholarship, being a member of the Honor society for two T club. ... 231 BAXTER, David. Dave was a mem- ber of the Freshman Debating club, a brilliant scholarship record at Pasa- dena High, having obtained a C. S. F. pin. During her junior year she was a member of the Administration Staff club. Imo expects to remain at home during the coming year. 1'231 BEATON, Mary. Has successfully finished her four years at P. H. S. She was much interested in literary worlc. One of her short stories was published in the Christmas number of the Chronicle. -P.H .S .- BEATTIE, Ruth Priscilla. Member of the Annual staff, the Press club, Item staff, and Physical Science club. 1' 23.- BECKWITH, Sterling. Sterling has been a member of the Honor society for a long time, and during the first semester of his senior year he was on the program committee. He has been a member of the Radio club and of the Triple S Literary society. His next school will be Stanford. - -P.H .S .- BELL, Mildred T. Mildred was a star athlete, claiming membership in the Big P club. Her scholarship was rated high, permitting her to be a member of the Honor society. WHO'S WHO IN 1923 BENEDICT, Harold Ray. Harold won his letter in 110-lb. baslcet-ball dur- ing his junior year, as well as serv- ing as chairman of the Chronicle committee. ln his sophomore year he was chairman of the athletic com- mittee. He expects to enter S. B. U. C. -P.H.S.- BENNETT, Beatrice. Came to P. H. S. from New Trier High School, Kenil- worth, Illinois, where she won prizes in various contests. Her activities at P. H. have been varied, being a member of Item and Annual staffs, member of Radio, Press and Music clubs, Triple S Literary society and Honor society. She has also been active in Girls' League worlc. .' 23.. BERTRAM, Lois Miriam. One of the newer members of pasadena High School. Lois formerly attended school in Casa Grande, Arizona. She has successfully completed her course at P. H. S. and next year will attend the Southern Branch of the University of California. -P.H .S .- BEYL, Evelyn Curtis. Known in P. H. S. for her dramatic ability. She has been a member of the Mask and Mirror Dramatic club for two years. She took part in the play given by the dramatic class, mlihe Boy Will.i' She toolc a leading part in NAdam and Evaf' 1' 23- BICKERSTAFF, Rosalie Alice. Has gained fame in Pasadena High School as a whistler whose entertain- ing selections have been enjoyed by many. -P.H.S.- BIEDEBACH, Emily Marion. Emily has successfully completed her four years' high school course. She ex- pects, after graduation, to obtain a position in some stenographic line of worlc. ..' 231 BILLINGS, Lucie L. Has been valu- able to P. H. for her art contribu- tions. She has also been a member of the Girl Reserves. Her accom- plishments along artistic lines will be bettered in the art course at the Southern Branch of the University of California. -P.H.S.- BLACK, Charles Lee. Chuck was a member of the Administration Staff, and on the basketball team. He served as commissioner of boys' welfare for two semesters. ..' 23- Henry HOW8,I'd. HOW3I'Cl WHS one of the mainstays of the basket- ball team for three years. He was captain in his senior year. He was general manager of the 1922 carnival, and worlced on the Administration Staff. Howard was also a member of the Hi-Y and the Lettermenls club. He is going to Occidental col- lege. -P.H.S.- BLAIR, Naomi. During her freshman year, N30l'l1l. WHS 2. member of the THE ANNUAL, 1923 Girl Reserves. Since that time she has been a member of the Honor so- ciety, the Ready-for-College club, the Music club, and the Triple S Literary society. Next year she hopes to go to Pomona to talae up a history course. -P.H .S .- BLOODWORTH, Ruth. The high school at Dexter, Missouri, was the last school she attended before enter- ing P. H. S. Her plans for next year are incomplete. -' 23- BORCHERDT, Bob. Bob came to Pasadena in his junior year from the Nicholas Lenn High School of Chi- cago, lllinois. He was on the water polo and swimming teams, and in the Aero club. -P.H.S.- BOYDEN, Bertha Mason. Bertha has made an excellent scholarship record during her high school course, and as a result she was able to claim mem- bership in the Honor society. ln ad- dition to this she was interested in the social side of high school life, having been a member of the Girl Reserves. -' 231 BREWER, Robert. nBob has achieved fame as the staff cartoonist of the Chronicle, as well as being a member of the Forestry club, Library club and Oflicers' club. During his last semester at school he was a member of the Honor society, and the Annual staff. He served as a first sergeant in the R. O. T. C. BROOKS, Gladys Portley. Gladys has been interested in music, which fact is shown by her membership in the Music club. She has also been a member of the Library club during her seventh and eighth semesters, acting as social chairman for that or- ganization. She expects to enter Oc- cidental College. -P.H.S.- BROWER, Walter Ernest. Ernie was a member of the Forestry club, and, during his junior and senior years, belonged to the Honor society. He is undecided as to what plans to follow next year. .' 23.- BROWN, Lois B. Has held offices of secretary and uniform representa- tive in advisory groups. She is a member of the Order of Gregg Art- ists, having been both secretary and treasurer of that organization. She intends to enter Southern Branch and talce up worlc in form of arts and crafts. -P.H.S.- BUCK, Marian. Entered Pasadena High School as a graduate from John Muir. Her scholarship has been ex- cellent, as she is entitled to member- ship in the Honor society. Next year she expects to attend the South- ern Branch of the University of Cali- fornia. .-' 23... BUFKIN,Richard Chamberlain. Dick has spent his entire course here in WHO'S WHO IN 1923 P. H. S., consequently he is a one hundred per cent Pasadenan. He has not decided what college he will attend. -P.H.S.- BURKE, Abbie. Came to P. H. S. from Western High School, Washington, D. C. Abbie has a good scholarship standing. She is a member of the Going-to-College club and expects to attend Goucher College., Baltimore., Maryland. 1' 23- Grace. As COl'l1!TliS5i0I1CI' of girls' public welfare, Grace has ably performed her service for P. H. S. She has also been a member of the Girls' Uniform Board for four sem- esters. During her junior year she held the office of secretary in the Philomathian Literary society. She expects to attend S. B. U. C. -P.H .S .- BURNS, Helene Stevens. Formerly attended Long Beach High School. She was one of the leaders in Girls' League work., for two years being a member of the Uniform Board. Dur- ing the last semester she held the po- sition of vice-president of the league. She has also held the office of secre- tary of the Philomathian Literary so- ciety. She expects to attend South- ern Branch. -' 23- CABOT, Helen. Attended Academy of Holy Names before entering Pasa- dena High School. She has been a member of the Honor society. She expects to attend Broadoalcs to take up kindergarten work after vacation. -P.H .S .- CAMPBELL, Kathryn Elizabeth. En- tered P. H. S. as a graduate from John Muir. She is very much in- terested in music and has talcen part in operas at the community play- house. As yet her plans after gradu- ation are undecided. ... 231 CARLSON, Mildred Corrinne. Mil- dred was interested in library work., having been a member of the Library club during her entire high school course. After graduation she expects to enter the University of Nebraska. -P.H .S .- CARSON, Jessica Mae. Member of the Girl Reserves club. She was in- terested in athletics, especially swim- ming and tennis. After graduation she expects to take up designing work. -'23, CARY, Margaret Lalor. Margaret has centered her interests in athletics. She has been a member of the senior hockey and soccer teams. She is also a member of the Big NP club. She has held the office of secretary in her advisory group. -P.H .S .- CASE, John G. Johnnie has been a member of the Forestry club, Forum and Honor society. During the last semester of his senior year he was treasurer of the Physical Science THE ANNUAL, 1923 club and a finalist in the Davis Hall oratorical contest. He was also a member of the R. O. T. C. band. -P.H.S .- CHAPMAN, Beatrice. Member ot the Philomathian Literary society. She toolc part in the play presented by that organization in the assembly. Next year she expects to continue her studies by going to the Southern Branch of the University of Califor- nia. -'23- ' CHAPMAN, Royal A. Royal was a varsity football man, and one of the mainstays of the line. He was a member of the Bulldog and Letter- men's clubs: he will probably be heard from at Stanford. -P.H.S .- CHARLSON, Ethel. Enterted Pasa- dena High School from Polytechnic High, Los Angeles. She is interested in the study of Spanish and has been a member of La Hispanola club. She expects to continue her worlc at the University of California. -123.- CHUNG, Florence. Member of the Big api' society of which she was treasurer for several semesters. Next fall she will enter the St. Lulcess Hospital for Nurses Training in San Francisco. -P.H.S .- CLAPP, Norton. Norton has been in- ing his junior and senior years. In the last semester of his senior year he was a member of the Forum and the Triple S Literary society. He expects to attend Occidental College. -P.H .S .- CLARK, Edwin. Eddie has been a member of the Press club for two years. serving as secretary during the first semester of his senior year. He was feature editor of the Chroni- cle during the first half of his last year, and was editor-in-chief ot the Annual in the last half. He was in the La Hispanola club, and on the class day committee. For his higher education, Eddie expects to go to the Colorado School of Mines. -' 23, CLARK, John P. Johnnie has been a Chronicle staff cartoonist., a mem- ber ot the Annual staff., and business manager of the Mask and Mirror. He was a first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., and was treasurer of the Offi- cers' club during his senior year. His excellent scholarship is shown by his membership in the California Schol- arship Federation. -P.H .S .- CLARK, Winifred. An especially ac- tive member of the senior class who has served as vice-president tor the past two semesters. She is a C. F. member of the Honor society. She hopes to enter Stanford or S. B. U. C. ..' 234 terested in Radio for some time, and CLEGG, Elizabeth Norma. Entered was a member of the Radio club dur- Pasadena High School from Trenton, WHO'S WHO IN 1923 Ontario, Canada. She has been a member of the Girl Reserve club during her entire high school course. During her junior year she was sec- retary of that organization. She has been active in Forum worlc, holding the position of program chairman. She expects to attend the University of California. -P.H.5.- COATS, Ethel E. During hor high school years Ethel has been inter- ested in music, as her membership in the Music club shows. ln addi- tion to this she has been a member of the Science club. -' 231 COBURN, Dwight. HB. B. came here from the Bordentown CN. Y., Mili- tary lnstitute. He was a member of the varsity basketball team during his senior year, and in the Hi-Y and Lettermanqs clubs. His next insti- tion of learning will be the Philadel- phia Textile School. -P.H .5 .- COFFEE, Gartield Clinton. He came here from the Delano Joint Union High School, where he spent two years. He was in the sophomore play, on the tennis team, and in the Radio club. ..' 23-. FI'3.hCiS W- Came f1'0lTl Arliafl' sas City Junior High, Kansas. A P. H. S. artist. Distinguished himself particularly by his clever posters. He is going to Commercial Art School. COLE, lrene Eliza. A member of the C. F., having been eligible for membership in the Honor society every semester. She is also a mem- ber of the Orchestra, Girls' Glee club, and Music club. -P.H.S.- COLE, Suzanne. Interested in art, having talcen an arts and crafts course. At various times she has en- tertained by appearing in dances at special assemblies. 1'23- COLEMAN, Norton. uNortM has played lightweight football for the past two years, winning his letter during his senior year. He has been a member of the Forestry club for four years, the Lettermenis club his senior year, and a member ot the Hi- Y club. During his freshman year he was class treasurer, and for three years he has been on the RiHe team. Next year he expects to attend Stan- ford. -P.H .S .- COLQUHOUN, Donald N. Don has been a member of the Architectural club, and he expects to continue the study of architecture at the Univer- sity ot California. -' 231 COOK, Ralph Carleton. Ralph has been a member of the Radio club tor a number ot semesters. He worked on the stage crew for the junior class play, Clarence WHO'S WHO CRAWFORD, Harry Jean. Harry has C been a member of the press club. He plans to enter the University of Oregon next year. -P.H.S .- CREW, Burton. Has been in the Honor society for five semesters and has been vice-president of the Stu- dent Council representatives for one semester. During the last half of the senior year Burton won second place in the California Citizens committee oratorical contest. He will be an- other student of Pasadena High to enter U. S. C. ..'23... CRONK., Alberta E. Attended San Bernardino and Citrus Union High Schools before coming to P. H. Has been a member of the Honor society during her entire high school course and is the possessor of a C. S. F. pin. She is also a mem- ber of the Annual staff. Next year she will attend Pomona College. -P.H.S .- CROWELL, Paul. upudn was on the stage crew for the junior class play of Clarence, and was a member of the Radio club. He intends to go to the University of Southern California. ...'23... CROWTHER, Dexter. Dexter came to P. H. S. from the Chico High School, Chico., California. He is planning to go to the University of California. 73 D D D IN 1923 RUTCHFIELD, Louise M. Most of her services to P. H. S. have been in the form of art, contributed to the different publications. Next tall she will enter Bishopls School for Girls in La Jolla. Later she may talce up some type of art. -P.H.S.-- AGLEY, Samuel A. Sam has been one of the outstanding athletes of the senior class, playing baseball for tour years., being captain of the team when a junior, starring in football for two years, and acting as one of the chief point makers on the traclc team. He was a member of the Hi-Y, the Bull- dog and the Lettermangs clubs. -323.- ALE, Margaret. During her junior year Margaret was a member of the High School Girl Reserve club. In her senior year she became a mem- ber of the Library club. Next year she expects to attend the Southern Branch of the University of Califor- nia. -P.H.S.- ALTON., James W. James was a member of the California Scholar- ship Federation, and was on the So- cial committee of the Honor society the last semester of his senior year. He made his high school 'course in three years. -' 23.. DAVIDSON, Margaret L. Another commercial student and a,member of the Honor society. After leaving D D D D D THE ANNUAL, 1923 P. H. S. she will take up work as a DEAN, Gordon E. Attended Austin stenographer. -P.H.S.- AVIS, Dorothea. Now that she has finished her high school studies, Dor- othea expects to take up a new line of work. She will enter the Nurses' Training School of the Pasadena Hospital, in which work we think she will be very successful. 423- AVIS, Edward C. Is especially in- terested in architectural work. He plans to go into that line of work after graduation. -P.H .3 .- AVIS, Jasper. Jasper intends to go to Oregon Agricultural College where he will receive training along me- chanical lines. He expects to be- come a machinist. -'23- ' AVIS, Judith Laura. Her executive ability is shown by the fact that she has been vice-president of her advis- ory class. Next year she will go to S. B. U. C., where she will take a course in kindergarten teaching. -P.H.S.- AY, Mary Katharine. Spent her freshman year in John Muir and P. H. S. summer school. She was in the play given by Miss Keppie's dra- matic class to the junior assembly. She intends to go to a business col- lege in San Francisco. D D D High School, Chicago, Illinois, where he was a member of the Athletic club, the C. I. C., and the Bugle corps. Next he went to Manual Training High School in Brooklyn, N. Y. He came to P. H. S. in his junior year. He was a member of the Press club, Stamp club, Chronicle staff and Annual staff. -P.H.S .- E GROFF, Winifred I. Before en- tering P. H. S. was a member of West Roxbury High School in Massa- chusetts, where she was a member of the Ramblers Literary society and the Honor Roll. Ac Pasadena she has been a member of the Ready- for-College club. She will enter some art school. 1 - 23- E LAPP, Terrel. Terrel has taken a very lively part in school activities, especially in journalism. During the first semester of his senior year he was editor of the Chronicle, and in the second semester served as com- missioner of publications. He was also a member of the Senior Hi-Y. club, and the Press club. When a junior, he was kept busy as one of the school yell leaders. -P.H.S .- ELGRAVE. Everett G. Everett came here from Long Beach High, after serving as a lieutenant in the Can- adian Royal Flying corps in France. He was a member of the Triple S Lit- erary society during his senior year, WHO'S WHO IN 1923 and he served two terms as president of the Press club. He has been editor of the Chronicle, commissioner of publications, and associate editor of the Annual. -P.H.S.- ICK, Lillian May. Interested in mu- sic, and a member of the Music club and the Glee club. Lillian won a cup in a recent typing contest. She has held office of vice-president in advis- ory group. Next year she expects to attend University of California. ... 23.- IPPO, Catherine. As she is very much interested in radio, Catherine has joined the Radio club. Her plans for next year are still undecided. -P.H .S .- Dlx, Hewitt. Came from John Muir Junior High to P. H. S. He has been very active in the Science department and was a member of the Physical Science club. Acting as Mr. Cliftonis assistant, he aided him in the issuing of loclcer lceys and later had charge of the lcey room. Next year he is to enter Caltech. 1' 23.- DOLAN, Michael T. Has been very prominent in oratorical contests and debating, having won the Davis Hall in 1922, and participating in the Santa Ana and Alhambra debates. He was on the debating squad, 1922 and 1923. He was a member of the Honor society for three semesters, and was also a non-commissioned of- ficer of the R. O. T. C. He plans to go to S. B. U. C. or to enter the Uni- versity of Texas. -P.H .S .- DOWNS, Willard. Famous for his athletic activities. He has been cap- tain of the varsity football team for two years, a member of the varsity baslcet-ball team and president of the Letterman's club. He was major in the R. O. T. C. -123.- Eleanor LOlllS6. For 'EOLII' years Eleanor has talcen part in the activities of P. H. S. Next fall she expects either to talce up worlc at Broadoalcs in the kindergarten line or enter some other college. --P.H.S.- DRAPER, Simeon C. Came from New York state, where he spent his fresh- man ancl sophomore years at Sodus High School. He was, while at P. H. S., a non-commissioned oflicer in the R. O. T. C. and had charge of drilling new cadets. Next year he will go to college. -123.- DRUMMOND, Elmer E. Was very active in gymnastics at P. H. S., be- ing a member of the famous physical education tumbling squad. He also belonged to the Aero club. He plans to talce post-graduate worlc at P. H. S. next year. -P.H.S.- DUER, Lawrence. Was a student in Manual Arts department of P. H. S., THE ANNUAL, 1923 and took an active part in the me- chanical work of the school. He is undecided as to what college he will attend next year. -P.H .S .- DUNHAM, Rollo E. Member of the D D Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Bank force, the Commercial Law club and the Radio club. He was out for track last year. Next fall he plans to enter S. B. U. C. D -423- UNTON, Doris Ann. During her high school course Doris has been a member of the Quill and Question, one of the active literary societies of the school. Doris has successfully concluded her high school work, and now expects to enter college. -P.H .S .- URSTON.. Wesley Was a student in the manual arts department at P. H. S.. and took an active interest in school activities. -' 23- EDWARDS, Jack. Was president of the P. H. S. Administration Staff first semester of his senior year. He was also on the decorating commit- tee for one semester, acted as the senior captain in the R. O. T. C., had command of the military funerals, and of the exhibition drill, and was vice-president of the Officers, club., second semester. -P.H.S.- EKDALE, Archie E. His interest in radio made him a very active member of the Radio club. He was secretary of that organization when a junior, president in the first., and vice-presi- dent in the second semester of his senior year. He also held member- ship in the Forestry club., the Press club, and the Mask and Mirror dra- matic society. He played a lead in the Wren, and participated in the programs given by the Physical Edu- cation department. -P.H.S.- ELLIOTT, Robert F. Bob came here from Oak Park High School, Oak Park., Illinois, in his junior year. While there he took part in football and track. He was a member of the Honor society throughout his course., serving as president the first semes- ter of his senior year, as well as be- ing president of the student branch of the C. S. F. In his final semester he was president of the Forum, Triple S. and Physical Science clubs. He was also chairman of the advisory committee and president of the stu- dent council representative., and member of the Annual staff. He ex- pects to attend Stanford. ..' 231 ENNIS, Helen C. One of the members of the Ready-for-College club and the Honor society. In her advisory class, Helen has held the offices of student council representative and secretary. After spending two years at B. U. C., she will continue her college work somewhere in the East, WHO'S WHO IN 1923 ESTERWOLD, Gladys. Tennis has been the sport which has held the most attraction for Gladys. She has gone out for that sport two semes- ters. Gladys intends to continue her education by going to the University of California, where she will talce the liberal arts course. -P .H .S .- EVANS, Evalynne Carrie. Evalynne took the leading role in Adam and Eva, the senior play. She has par- ticipated in musical affairs, being a member of the Glee club and talcing part in Pinaforef She was vice- president and treasurer of her advis- ory group. During the last semester she was an Honor society member. Her plan is to attend S. B. U. C. next year. .J 23- EVANS, John Hewitt. Was very prominent in athletics, being one of the traclc men for two years, and be- longing to the Lettermanis club. As a member of the R. O. T. C. RiHe team for three years, he was high man on the craclc squad that won the national shoot two years ago. He was also an officer in the R. O. T. C. -P.H .S .- FENNEL, Viola Estelle. Viola was a member of the group of students who presented the mathematics play, nThe Adventures of X. She toolc part in a play given in Girls' League assembly, and in the Foreign Frol- ics. She was president of her ad- visory class. Gel1BViCV6. G6l'l.CVi.CVC was secretary of the freshman class at Eagle Buttels High School, South Dakota. She will enter U. C. at Berkeley next fall. -P.H.S.- FISCUS, Alice Hoyle. Has been study- ing hard all the time, and because of that she is a member of the Honor society. Her special interest is mu- sic. She intends to talce a post-grad- uate course next year. ..' 231 FLACHENECKER, Grace E. Grace is evidently interested in scientific worlc as she has belonged to the Physical Science club for a number of semes- ters. Southern Branch is the place where she will seek a higher educa- tion. -P.H.S.- FLETCHER, Carol Hunter. Carolls hobby is athletics. She has been a member of the following teams: Hockey, baslcet-ball, soccer, swim- ming, baseball, handball, and wall- scaling. Because of her good worlc in this line she was member of the Big NPN society. Carol served on the uniform board and Annual staff. She was also an Honor society member. -' 23.- FLORY, John Wicston. Came from Manual Arts High School, Los An- geles. He was active in club affairs being a member of the Honor society, Press club, Item staff, Glee club, and the Music club, of which he THE ANNUAL, 1923 was vice-president. He was also in- terested in science and acted as an assistant in the Science department. -P.H .S .- FOOTE, Charles H. Came from Nephi High School, Nephi, Utah, where he spent his freshman, sophomore and junior years. While there he was a member of the Glas club and promi- nent in dramatics, having taken the leading part in the school play. He participated in an opera during his sophomore year. -' 23-. FORD, Catherine Left Fenger High School, Chicago, Illinois, in 1921, and entered P. H. S. Her artistic ability will be further developed at some art school next year. -P.H .5 .- FOSTER, Cecil. Because of his inter- est in P. H. S., Cecil will return to take a post-graduate course next year. The following year he intends to enter some college. -' 23... FOSTER, Charles B. Became inter- ested in mountaineering through the Forestry club. Along with forestry, he combines science, being a mem- ber of the Science club. He will enter Caltech. -P.H .S .- FOUCHE, Aramis. Has been active in school affairs throughout his four years at P. H. S. Everyone has heard him and enjoyed his singing as a member of the Crown City quartet. He was out for traclc last year, and played heavyweight football this year. He was a member of the Let- termen's club and the Musolite Lit- erary society. Next year he will go to the University of Oregon. -P.H .S .- FOX, Robert R. Being very much in- terested in scientific worlc, he became a member of the Physical Science club. He expects to go to Southern Branch U. C. next year. -' 231 FOX., EClWaI'd. C3316 fI'0lTl Montrose High, Cal., where he spent his freshman, sophomore and junior years. While there he was in the junior play, in the oratorical contest, went out for track and football, and was a member of the Latin and Span- ish clubs. Next year he will enter University of California. -P.H.5 .- FRALICK, Marion I. Came to Pasa- dena High School from Manual Arts, where she was active in school af- fairs. Her hobby is art. She intends to enter the Chicago Art Institute. 1' 231 FROST, Dorothy Muriel. Graduated first semester. Ar present her plans for next year are unlcnown. -P.H.S.- A CANE, Fredrilca. After spending two and one-half years at Santa Barbara High School, Fredrilca entered P. H. S. Since then she has been manager G G G G WHO'S WHO IN 1923 of a tennis team, secretary of an ad- visory and assistant in the doctor's office. She is undecided as to what she will do next year. -P.H .S .- ANE, Sally Louise. Sally has taken part in many activities. She was a freshman and sophomore at Santa Barbara High School and while there was member- of tennis team. At P. H. S. she was member of swimming team when a junior. In her senior year she was a member ot Triple S Literary society., Music club, Biology club and Radio club. She has musi- cal talent., playing viola in the P. H. S. orchestra. She served as chair- man of reception committee at ju- nior-senior party., and head of Girls' Employment bureau. She plans to go to Pomona. 423-. ANULIN, Hyman. A mid-term grad- uate who made good records at P. H. S. Next year he will attend the University of Southern California. -P .H .S .- ARRETT, Margaret Rose. Peggy has been interested in athletics dur- ing her entire high school course. having received a numeral in soccer, hockey and a Big HP in swimming. After taking one-half year of post graduate work, she will take up a course in physical education. -J23... ERHARD, Emile. Before coming to P. H. S.. he was a member of the Loyola school in Los Angeles, where he made a good record. He intends to enter some college after vacation. -P.H.S .- GERSON, Dorothy. Dorothy has played an important part in the suc- cess of the class of '23, being a mem- ber ot the committee for writing the constitution. She was a member of the algebra team, on the girls base- ball team., secretary-treasurer of the Photo club, and member of the Mu- sic club. She also belonged to the Honor society. .....' 231 GIBSON, John. Before coming to P. H. S. he was a student in the Eden- burgh High School, Pennsylvania, where he made a very creditable record. -p.H.S.- GLYNN, James T. Has taken an ac- tive part in school athletics, having been out for water polo four years, swimming three years, and football one year. Next year he will enter S. B. U. C. ..'23- GOODLANDER, Francis M. Was a former student at the Pasadena Bi- ble School before coming to P. H. While at P. H. S. he was active in debating. He is planning to go to Occidental College. -P.H .S .- GOODNOUGH, Evangeline Greta. Spent her freshman year at John Muir. Since coming to P. H. S. she G G G G THE ANNUAL, 1923 has been active in Girls' League worlc and has been a member of the Girls, League cabinet. She has also been a member of the Honor society. Her hobby has always been library work, the profession she will continue after graduation. -P.H .S .- ORDON, Frieda. Entered P. H. S. in her senior year from Washington Irving High School, New Yorlc City., where she was active in school af- fairs. She plans to continue her edu- cation at the University of California. 423- OULD., Richard S. Was a student in the Mathematics department and in- terested in scientific worlc. He is planning to go to Caltech after vaca- tion. H -P.H.S.- RAHAM, Kenneth. ls one of those few who made athletics and scholar- ship meet. While he was on the foot- ball and water polo teams., he also belonged to the Honor society. His executive ability was shown by his offices of commissioner of athletics, treasurer of the Boys' league, and a member of the student council. .423- REEN, Robert Norton. Was a schol- ar of high standing in P. H. S. He was a member of the Honor society and was one of the luclcy few to receive California Scholarship Federation pins. He was also a member of the Physical Science club. G G G G G H RIFFIN, Honore Angus. Came from the La Canada grammar school. After working a year, he plans to en- ter college. -P.H .S .- RIGGS, Dorothy. A girl of good judgment and a loyal member of the senior class. She has also been a member of the Honor society. What she will do next year she does not know. -P.H.S.-- RUWELL, Roland. Member of the Photo club of P. H. S. and also of the Forestry club. He was also active in dramatics and took part in the English play of Julius Caesar. .. 23, RUWELL, Helen Lucille. Member of the Girl Reserves, Commerce club and Commercial Law club during her junior year. In the past year she has been an active member of the Order of Gregg Artists and the Photo club. Her plans for next year are unde- cided. -P.H.S.- UEST, Ruth Marie. Has shown no partiality as to her choice of activi- ties. She played on the senior hockey team. was secretary-treasurer of her advisory class and was a member of the Music and Science clubs. 9 .. 231 AHN, Betheny Harriet. At John Muir she was assistant editor of An- nual. Betheny has been a member of her Honor society. She was the H H H H WHO'S WHO IN 1923 representative of the Going-to-Cole lege club, for her advisory class, and was also secretary of that group one semester and vice-president the next. As chairman of the Girls' league new senior-junior girls' party she did very efficient work. Bethany intends to attend Pomona College next year. -P.H.5 .-- ALL, Dorothy. Immediately after coming from South Pasadena High School, where she spent her sopho- more and junior years, Dorothy be- came interested in the student af- fairs. She helped with the Girls' league on several occasions, and was treasurer of an advisory. She expects to attend Pomona College next year. 1 ... 23-. ALL, Violet Katherine. Entered P. H. S. from Glendale High School, where she was active in girls' ath- letics. In the fall she will enter a business college. -P.H.S.- ALLETT, Percy Shaul. Came from John Muir to P. H. S. He was ac- tive in many things, being a non- commissioned officer in the R. O. T. C. band, a member of the Radio club, and a laboratory assistant in the P. H. S. Science department. Next year will see him at Caltech. .. 23- AMBROOK, Olive Elizabeth. Olive is a member of two of the newest clubs in Pasadena High School. These are the Music club and the . Forum. She is planning to attend S. B. U. C. next fall. -P.H.S .- HANSEN, Edwin A. Has been active in the journalism department of P. H. S. Was a member of the Press club, and circulation manager for the Chronicle. He was also a member of the Physical Science club, the Of- ficers' club and the Honor society. 1' 231 HANSON, Leon D. Came from the Alexandria High School in Minne- sota, where he spent his freshman and sophomore years. He special- ized in commercial work and was a member of the Commercial depart- ment. He was also a member of the Forestry club. -P.H.S.- HARBRECHT, Helen. Interested mostly in girls' athletics, having taken part in all the various sports. She was a member of the Big P so- ciety, captain of the wall scaling team in her senior year, and took part in the physical education program pre- sented in the assembly and Rotary Rollics. Helen was also a member of the Order of Gregg Artists, and Honor society. During the past year she has taken part in the Spanish play and Commercial play. -'23- HARDY, Marian. Before coming to P. H. S. she was in the Glee club, on the baseball and basket-ball team, and president of the class, H H H H THE ANNUAL, 1923 at St. Maryqs Academy in Los An- geles. At P. H. S., Marian was on the hospitality committee of a Girls' League party, secretary of advisory, and vice-president of advisory. She is going to the Sawyer Secretarial School. , -P.H.S.- ARPHAN, Carroll James. Has made a record as a scholar and was a mem- ber of the Honor society for three semesters. He plans to go to Uni- versity of Southern California and take the administration course there. .. 23- ARRISON, Elizabeth Clara. A very line musician, both in accompanying and solo work. She is a member of the Musolite club. -P.H .S .- ARRISON, Ercell B. Being a student in the Science course, much of his time -was spent in scientific worlc. He, together with three other high school students, formed a company which makes ship and railway car models. He was also a member of the Honor society. Next year he is going to Caltech, where he will carry on his scientific studies. 1 - 23.- ARWELL, Richard Sterling. Came from Broadway High, Seattle, where he participated in many activities. He was on the social committee for his class during freshman and sopho- more years, and was also secre- tary for sophomore class, second semester. He had the lead in H H H H H the sophomore play and was a mem- ber of the Honor society. Next year he is going to U. C. -P.H.S.- ' AYES, Frances L. An earnest worlcer for P. H. S. Last year she toolc part in the junior class play and acted as vice-president of the Maslc and Mirror. We loolc back with pleasure on the entertainments which she se- cured for us during her semester as commissioner of entertainment. -P.H .S .- AYES, Theodore M. An all-around fellow who took an active interest in school life. He was a member of the Pasadena Honor society. He is un- decided as to what college he will enter next year. - 23- AZZARD, Lyman. Has been active in dramatics and in science, being an assistant in the bacteriology lab- oratory, 1923, and a member of the Radio club. He tool: part in the Mikado, Wren, ushamf' Pina- foref' and The Real Q. He was also a member of the Mask and Mir- ror Dramatic club and of the Glee club. -P.H.S.- EIKICHI, Endow. Before attending P. H. S. he was a student in a high school in Japan. Next year he will go to Caltech. .. 23- EIN, Anita Vera. Her wide range of activities shows that she has the in- VVHO'S WHO IN 1923 terest of the class of '23 at heart. She has been captain of the senior soccer team and took part in the Los Angeles gymnastic competition, and in the Rotary Rollics. She has been a member of the Triple S Literary so- ciety, Annual staff, Press club, and the Honor society. In advisory she was president and student council representative. Anita probably will enter S. B. U. C. in the fall, where she will take a physical education course. -P.H .5 .- HERELEY, Stella. Went to Chicago Latin School for Girls in her first year, where she took a double role in a play. The second semester she was on the varsity basket-ball team and on a team for hockey and base- ball. Her sophomore year she spent at Notre Dame School for Girls, where she took part in recitals and was a member of the basket-ball team. Her junior year found her again in the Chicago Latin School for Girls, where she again took part in athletics. She entered P. H. S. two months late and since she has been here she has served as student body representative and has been in- terested in athletics. Next year she intends to go to Switzerland to study. 1' 23.- HERWIG, Dan M. Active in Science department of P. H. S., being a mem- ber of the Physical Science club, Bi- ology club and Photographic club. He also was a member of the Forum club, and the Honor society. After H H H H completing post-graduate work in P. H. S., he plans to go to Stanford. -P.H .S .- IMES, Thelma. was a member of the girls' basket-ball team in her freshman year. She has been rather quiet for the rest of her career, al- though she has always been interest- ed in school affairs. She intends to go to the University of Southern Cali- fornia next year. -'23... INCKS, Marian E. Marian has been active in many school affairs., the most important ones being secretary of the class of '23, member of the Honor society, the C. S. F. and the Hispanola club, treasurer of her ad- visory class and one of the cast of The Adventures of X. Costume designing will be the phase of art that will become her profession. -P .H .S .- OBSON, Dorothy Louville. Interest- ed mostly along journalistic lines, having been a member of the Chron- icle staff and Press club. She was also a member of the Administration Staff. She will takeup news writing as a profession. -'23,- OFER, Dorothy P. When Dorothy Hrst came to Pasadena High School the first active work she engaged in was connected with the Girls' league. She is especially interested in home economics and history. It is her in- THE ANNUAL, 1923 tention to study these subjects next year at the University of Arizona. -P.H.S.- HOFFMAN, Catherine G. Catherine has been a member of the Girls' Re- serve club for three semesters. Her present plans and desires are to enter some nurses' training school next fall. -' 231 HOFFMAN, Helen Virginia. Has de- veloped her musical talents in the Girls' Glee club and the Music club. She has put forth her best efforts also in girls' inter-class swimming meets. For a higher education she will go to S. B. U. C. to study English. -P.H.S .- HOLLANDER, Charles E. Has been in- terested in the Science department at P. H. S. He acted as an assistant in the Physical Science laboratory. Aeted as photographer for the An- nual, Item, Chronicle and for the school. ln his senior year he was president and vice-president of the Photo club. He was also a member of lightweight football team. ..' 23- HOLLINGER, Jewel. In her sopho- more year Jewel was a member of the basketball, hockey and and soc- cer teams. While a junior she was a member of the Girls' League cabinet, and was on committees for Raymond lunches and May Day bouquets. She was an able member of the Annual staff, and contributed to the art worlc of the Annual. She also be- longed to the Honor society. Her plan is to enter Santa Barbara Teachers' Training School. -P.H.S .-- HOOKWAY, Lozell C. Member of the R. O. T. C. and a non-commissioned officer in the same. He was also a member of the riHe team represent- ing P. H. S. in the national com- petition. He plans to attend the California Institute of Technology next year. -'23- HORN, David H. Former member of Shawnee High School, Oklahoma. There he made a fine record in dra- matics and debating. In Pasadena High School he was a member of the Honor society. -P.H .S .- HOWARD, Clara Claudine. Spent her first year in high school at Peoria, Colo., where she was treasurer of the freshman class and also of the Camp Fire girls. Later, on moving to Colorado Springs, Colo., Clara be- came manager of the basket-ball team, a member of the Glee club and High School Y. W. C. A. Her col- lege has not yet been decided. ...' 23.. HUNTER, Eselpha. Before coming here, Eselpha was a member of the Huron High School in South Dakota. She will enter Broadoalcs, where she will prepare to teach kindergarten work. WHO'S WHO IN 1923 HUTCHINSON, Stella June. Early in her high school activities Stella helped on the float entered in the Tournament of Roses parade. Later she joined the Commerce club as commerce is the type of worlc in which she is most interested. She is not certain where she will finish her education. -P.H .S .- ILGNER, Charla. By being girls' yell leader in her freshman year she be- gan her activities at high school. Her greatest interest has been athletics, having talcen part in all the phases of girls' athletics. She is a member of the Big NP. the Girls' Uniform board and student council. Charla is plan- ning to enter S. B. U. C. next fall. ...' 23.- ILGNER, Eleanor. Popular in all phases of P. H. S. activities, having been vice-president of the Honor so- ciety, member of Girls' Uniform board and chairman of the board. Eleanor is also noted for girls' ath- letics. The sports she toolc part in were hoclcey, baslcet-ball and soccer. -P.H .S .- JACOBSON, Helen A. During the short time that she has been at P. H. S., Helen has become a member of the Honor society. Before coming here she was a member of the Parker Civic league and the Glee club at the Parlcer High School. She is going to continue her education at Southern Branch. A JEANNIN, Margaret Louise. Was es pecially interested in scienc, and, as a result of her good worlc in that sub- ject, has been laboratory assistant at P. H. S. night school. She is a C. S. F. member of the Honor society. -P.H .S .- JEWEL, Helen Adelaide. By being a member of the Silver Tongued Ora- tors and having given many advisory speeches, Helen has disclosed the fact that she is interested in oratory. However, she has devoted most' of her time to the library, being one of the assistants. She has-also helped to entertain the part time students. Helen, who is an Honor society mem- ber, plans to go to S. B. U. C. next fall. .-' 23, JOHNSON, Arthur. Has been active in almost all school affairs: having been treasurer of the freshman class, secretary and treasurer of the Admin- istration Staff, 1922-23, head of lost and found department, 1922-23, and special reporter for attendance of- fice, 1922-23. He was a captain in the R. O. T. C. in 1921 and in 1922 was president and secretary of the Officers' club, first and second sem- esters respectively. -p.H.s.- ' ONES, Edith Burdette. Secretary of the Commerce club and a member of the Order of Gregg Artists. She was also a member of the soccer team, for which she was awarded a numeral. Immediately after gradu- Wesley F. From NTCTIOTBS THE ANNUAL, 1923 ation she plans on entering the real years. Plans for next year are un- estate business. JONES, Harland E. He was president of the Architectural club, Hrst semes- ter. Next year he will take a post- graduate course at P. H. S. -P.H.5 .- JONES, Ralph C. A member of the Honor society. He has not divulged his plans for next year. ... 23-. Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois. Since coming to P. H. S. in his junior year, he has been interested in R. O. T. C. worlc. -P.H.S.- JOSCELYN, Charlotte K. Member of K K La Hispanola club. As all the stu- dents in this organization are taking fourth year Spanish, Charlotte is evi- dently interested in modern lan- guages. -'23, AHLES, Gertrude E. Her artistic ability is shown by the way she su- pervised the making and fixing of the place cards for the football banquet. She has done much work on different Girls' League committees, especially of the routine type, which is not al- ways spectacular but important. She does not know what she will do next year. -P.H.S.- ASTBERG, Palmer. A student of Mud, Mud, Mud fame, having been a yell leader for the last two K K lcnown, but it is certain that the school will miss a competent yell leader. -P.H.S.- AWAI, Torshia N. Active in ath- athletics as a member of 110-pound basket-ball team, and 130-lb. basket- ball team. -'23.. ELLOGG, F. Karlton. Member of the Radio club,Aero club and Forestry club. This leads us to believe that he is interested in the out-of-doors. -P.H.5.- KEMP, Grant. Member of the R. O. T. C. and was on the crack rifle team. After spending one year at P. H. taking a post-graduate course, he will enter some college. -' 23... KEPHART, Albert. Came from the MacDouglass High School, Edmon- ton, Alberta, Canada. He has taken some of the highest scholarship hon- ors, being a member of the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation. -P.H.S .- KHAZOYAN, Narsis James. Has taken part in water polo, swimming and football. He was a member of the Hi-Y and the Lettermanls clubs. He is planning to attend Pomona. .123-. KIENLY, Harold. Harold plans to en- ter Caltech in the tall. WHO'S WHO IN 1923 KILLEEN, Margaret Elizabeth. Re- cently came from the Colorado Springs High School where she was very popular among the students. During her course at P. H. S. Mpeg- gyl' was a member of the senior bas- ket-ball team. She intends to go to Sargeantqs College of Physical Edu- cation. -P.H.S.-- KIRKPATRICK, William D. Came from Lindsay, California, High School, where he took part in dra- matics, baseball, track, basket-ball, was president of his class, and on the staff of their Annual. ..'23.. KNOX, Helen M. Helen was a stu- dent at the High School at Emmett, Idaho. Since coming to P. H. S. she has entered into athletics, spending much time after school playing hockey. Another one of her interests has been along the scientific line, which resulted' in Helen joining the Physical Science club. She intends to continue her education at S. B. U. C. -P.H.S.- KNUDSON, Kathryn Lenore. A mem- ber of the Philomathian Literary so- ciety. She is interested in tennis and likes girls' athletics. She will enter S. B. U. C. next fall. ..' 23- KOHL, Lucille. One who has helped to make the Annual possible by filling the position of associate editor. She K K K K has also been feature and school edi- tor for the Chronicle. As a member of the Honor society she has a fine scholarly record. Lucille is interested also in athletics, having been a mem- ber of the hockey team for one sem- ester and on the soccer team for two. During her senior year she was also president of her advisory class and took part in the uRotary Rollicsf' -P.H.S.- ROHN, Kenneth G. Member of the Officers' club of which he was secre- tary, and Administration Staff club. Also an officer in the R. O. T. C. and a participant in the R. O. T. C. dem- onstration of the Rotary Rollicsf' -P .H .S .- RONMILLER, Ruth Clara. Ruth was a C. S. F. member of the Honor so- ciety, having belonged every semes- ter of her high school course. She has been interested in orations ever since she was on the program at the freshman party. She took second place in the oratorical contest and was the prompter of The Boy Will. She intends to take a post-graduate course next year. .-'23, YLE, Harriet. lntends to take up some business course in a school in Los Angeles. Her success is assured if she goes into her work with the vigor she has had at P. H. S. -P.H.S.-- YLE, Martha. Came to P. H. S. from Mansheld High School., Mansheld, THE ANNUAL, 1923 Ohio. She is a member of the Go- ing-to-College club and will enter S. B. U. C. in the fall to talce up the kindergarten course. -P.H.S.- LADD, Paul. Was substitute for foot- ball. As a member of the Glee club he took part in The Mikado. He also belonged to the Music and Architecture clubs. ...'23... LANDON, Loris. Always steadily worlcing. She will enter the Pasa- dena Hospital training school next year. -P.H.S.- LA FONTEESE, Louis. Has had a va- ried and active career during his high school course. He was sergeant in the R. O. T. C. in his freshman year, member of the Agriculture club. in which he was chairman of the fair committee, and also student stoclc manager for two semesters. Louie was also a member of the Letter- men's club. , - 23... LA RUE. Ethel. In her sophomore year she was a member of the soccer team, while in her junior year she played in the P. H. S. band. At pres- ent she has not decided what kind of work to talce up. -P.H .3 .- LEARNED. Genevieve Lucille. Gene- vieve lives up to her last name. She the secretary of the High School Girl Reserves. -P.H.S.- LEEDS, Charles Tileston. Was presi- dent of advisory class, secretary of advisory committee. student council representative, secretary of the Aero club, member of the Press club, Chronicle reporter, and toolc part in the novice traclc meet. He plans to attend Pomona college next year. -' 23- LEHMAN, Pauline. Started her high school worlc at John Muir where she was very much interested in art work. Lilcewise since she came to P. H. S. she has been responsible for many art posters. She was president of Order of Gregg Artists, and toolc a lead in the commerce play given re- cently. -P.H.S.- LEONG, SAM. He has made a fine record at P. H. S., although he en- tered late, having previously attended the Sacramento high school. Next year he will talce the international law course at U. S. C. ..'Q3... LEONI, Mary. Was a member of the Commercial club. Although she does not expect to go to college, she plans to continue her education by talcing a post-graduate course at P. H. S. She will prepare for a business profes- sion. -P .H .S .- was a member of the Honor society. LESH, Elsabeth. Bethu was a C. S. F. The past year she has also acted as member of the Honor society and last THE ANNUAL, 1923 year toolc a leading part in the junior play. Her hobby is Girls' League worlc. For three years she served on the Girls' League cabinet and has also been treasurer of the Girls' League. She was at one time the secretary of the Music club. -P.H .S .- LIND, Marguerite Eleanor. Came from the Holy Names academy. She belonged to the Music club and will enter the Dominican college at San Rafael next fall. She will be remem- bered for her worlc in connection with the May fete of 1922, of which she was the chairman. ' Y - 23- LINDBLOOM, Edward. Was a mem- ber of the R. O. T. C., talcing an ac- tive interest in school worlc. Next year he will go to the University of California. --P.H.S.- LINDSAY, Ethel. A commercial stu- dent and a member of the Law club. She has chosen the Southern Branch of U. C. as the college which she is going to attend. -' 231 LINSON. Maud. Attended Franklin High, Seattle, Wash., during her freshman and sophomore years. She has been a member of the Ready- For College club. and the student council representative for the Mu- solite club. In continuing her studies she expects to enter some musical conservatory in the east, perhaps in Chicago. LOGAN, Mason Arnold. Member of the Radio club, the Physical Science club, and lightweight football squad. Mason plans to continue his educa- tion at Caltech. -P.H .S .- LOHSE, Raymond. Well known for his activities on the swimming and water polo teams. He has been on both for three semesters. and was elected captain of the water polo team for the past year. He was a member of Hi Y. and Physical Sci- ence clubs and Honor society. Ray was elected by the senior class to rep- resent P. H. S. in the Caltech alumni prize scholarship. -' 23- LOlllSe. A hard WOI'lC6I' and willing to do her part. This was shown by the fact that she acted as a uniform representative. Her inten- tions are to enter S. B. U. C. -P.H .S .- LONGYEAR, Richard. Member of the Physical Science club. He came from Polytechnic Elementary school and is intending to go to Stanford. - 23- LOXLEY, Romenia. Romenia has been a member of the Honor society and the Physical Science club. She intends to enter a finishing school in Florence, Italy. -P.H .S .- MacDONALD. Martha. An Eastern friend of ours. who entered from WHO'S WHO IN 1923 Manual Training High, Brooklyn, N. Y. She has taken part in girls' ath- letic activities, and is a member of the Triple literary society and Honor society. Her choice of college is the University of California. -P.H .S .- Adelaide. When 3. l'I'CSl'll'n.aI'1, Adelaide was vice-president of her class. In her sophomore year she was on the girls' league cabinet. She has been on a great many committees all of whose enterprises have been a success. She is a member of the Mask and Mirror dramatic club, Philomathian literary society, and is a student council representative. Her hobby was dramatic work as she has done so much along those lines since starting in high school. -' 231 MACK, Charles E. For two years he was a member of the lightweight football team. He was commissioner of athletics, member of student coun- cil, treasurer of junior class, ticket manager for HClarence,M member of the Quill and Question, Bulldog, Let- termanls clubs, and Honor society. He came from Polytechnic Elemen- tary and is planning to attend Stan- ford. -P.H.S.- MCCLELLAND, Elbert L. Took a very active part in athletics, having gone out for football last year and played on the team this year. He made his letter this year on the football team. Next year he will go to some college, M but he is undecided what kind of work to talce up. -P.H.5 .- CCORMACK, James Edward. Rep- resented the interests of debating. During his tirst year in high school he organized and became president of the Freshman Debating club. He was a member of the freshman and sophomore debating teams, which later won the interclass cup. Having been on the interscholastic debating squad all four years he finished his debating activities with becoming commissioner of debating and with the organization of the Forum. 1 23... acCREADlE, Esther Margaret. Is one of the few people who graduated at mid-term. Her plans for college are not definitely known. -P.H .S .- CDONALD, Gilmour. Attended E1 Centro fCal.D High School before coming to P. H. S. Next year he plans to enter the Union Pacific col- lege which is nine miles north of St. Helena, Cal. - 23- cFARLIN, W. Merle. Attended the Plainview, Minn., high school in 1920, and Santa Ana high in 1921, before entering P. H. S. Ar these high schools he participated in bas- ket-ball and track, and belonged to the Library, Commercial Law, and Hi-Y clubs. He is going to the Ore- gon Agricultural college. THE ANNUAL, 1923 McKINLEY, Dorothy Anne. A mem- ber of the Honor society ever since it was organized. She was also a mem- ber of the Triple S literary society, and an officer in her advisory class. It is her good fortune to have been accepted at Pomona college. -P.H.S.- MCLAIN, Dorothy. A member of the Honor society, Triple S literary so- ciety, and the press club. During . her last semester in P. H. S. she was managing editor of the Chronicle, which emphasizes her interest in journalism. -' 23- McMILLIN, Genevieve M. Entered Pasadena High a year ago from Huntington Park union high school. Genevieve plans to attend Occidental college. -P.H.S.- McNEAR, Margaret May. An earnest worker for P. H. S. as is shown by her service in the Girls' League. She was chairman of the Ready-for-Colf lege club, a member of the student council, the Honor society, and the Girl Reserves. She will enter Broad- oalcs next year to train for kindergar- ten teaching. . 1 23.- MANNHEIM, Eunice Drennan. Has participated in an unlimited number of activities. She was a member of the Girl Reserves, Student council, Administration Staff, Forum and the Honor society. Last semester she acted as chairmanof the advisory com- mittee, and this semester she has served as commissioner of entertain- ment. She hopes to continue the good work either at Pomona or Oregon. -P.H.S .- MARGOLIS, Victor. Has attended the Lowell High School, Wyo., and Lin- coln High School of Los Angeles. He is planning to attend either U. S. C. or Yale. ..'23.. MARTIN, Vernon. Came this year from Santa Ana High. Although he is going to talce a journalism course in college he is undecided as to which he will attend. -P.H .S .- MATHER, Ethel. Ethel, who was a member of the Honor society, will take the mathematics course at Southern Branch of the University of California next fall. .. 231 MAXSON, John H. Formerly of West Liberty fldaj High School. Promi- nent in debating, being on the inter- scholastic debating squad and inter- class debating team. Member of Physical Science, Forum, in which she was chairman of membership committee, Triple S. Literary society and the California Scholarship Fed- eration. He expects to enter Cal- tech in the fall. -P.H.S .- MELLON, Eula May. Member of the Order of Gregg Artists and the WHO'S WHO IN 1923 Ready-for-College club. Next fall Eula intends to enter the Southern Branch of the University of Califor- nia, enrolling in the kindergarten training course. -P.H.S.- MILHOLLAND. Stanley. Has been active in athletics as athletic repre- sentative of junior class, member of lightweight football team, and Let- termenis society. ....'23.. MILLER, Donald Verne. Non-com- missioned officer of the R. O. T. C. He was a member of La Hispanola club. After working a year he in- tends to go to college. -P.H .S .- MILLER, Mary Elizabeth. Elizabeth, who came from John Muir, is a mem- ber of the Honor society. She is planning to go to Broadoalcs to pre- pare for teaching in kindergarten. .-' 23- MILLER, Maude Y. Noted for her Chronicle feature, Maude's Mus- ings. She was a member of the Press club, Triple S Literary society, Library club, and the Honor society. Because of the fact that she has been on the Chronicle and Item staffs, where she has won honor for her editorials and short stories, Maude intends to continue her worlc in jour- nalism. She will attend the Univer- sity of Oregon or U. C. MINGLE, Edith. Entered P. H. S. from Canton High, Canton, Ill. She was a member of the Philomathian Literary society. The Chouinard Art School, Los Angeles, is her goal. -P.H .S .- MINKLER, C. Gordon. Came as a junior to P. H. S. from Riverside High. He was among the contest- ants for the Caltech alumni scolar- ship. .' 23- MOONEY, Robert Played on the tennis team of '22, and baseball team. Next year he will continue his education at the University of California. -P.H..S.- MOORE, Coral Davina. Coral was one of the commercial students of high rank, and was a member of the Com- mercial club. She does not intend to go to college. 1 - 23- MOORE, Neva Medora. After being a student in the High School at Abil- ene, Kansas, for two years, Neva came to P. H. S. While here she has been a member of the Press and Commercial clubs. She has decided nothing detinite for next year. -P.H.S.- MOORE, Robert Merrell. Was presi- dent of the Radio club, and a mem- ber of the Physical Science club. He .also belonged to the Philomathian Literary society. He tool: part in the Rotary Rollicsf' Next year he will enter Caltech. THE ANNUAL, 1923 FI'3.l1CeS Helena. Frances is a member of the Music club, the Forum, and the Ready-for-College club. She has applied for entrance to Pomona College. -P.H .S .- MORHARDT,Joseph Emil. A musician, actor and athlete, who has combined his musical and dramatic abilities in a number of well-lcnown productions, such as The Wren, The Malcer of Dreams, Npinaforef' and The Mi- kado. He has represented P. H. S. in athletics on the swimming teams ever since he came from Long Beach High School in his sophomore year. As a club member he is also promi- nent, belonging to the Maslc and Mir- ror, the Photography club, Letter- manis club, Stamp club., Music and Glee clubs. Sarah. Sarah WHS 3 member of the Cafeteria staff, and was also a member of the Music club. In the fall she will enter the nurses' training course at Pasadena Hospital. -P .H .S .- MUDGETT, Bertram H. Journalism is the subject which appeals to him. He has been a member of the Press club for several semesters. -'23- MUDGETT, Maurice I. Member of the lightweight basketball team and treasurer of the Junior Hi-Y. His interest in athletics was a lceen one. MUNSON, Ivan Albert. One of the students to graduate in February. While at P. H. S. he was quiet and left good records behind him. He will probably worlc next year. -P .H.S .- MULVIN, Helen May. A worthy member of the Honor society, and the Music club. Her services have been valuable as member of the P. H. S. orchestra and treasurer of her advisory class. -' 23- MULVIN, Thomas. Member of light- weight football team, Lettermanis club, Hi-Y, Honor society, and sec- retary of the Boys' league. He is planning to talce an engineering course at Caltech. -P.H .S .- MUSGRAVE, William A. Member of the interscholastic debating squad, Forum, and Physical Science club. He is planning to atend U. S. C. ..'23.. MUSGROVE, Pauline. Came from Decatur High School in Illinois, where she belonged to several clubs and was active in girls' athletics. -P.H.S .- NASH, Elizabeth Goodrich. One of the many from John Muir. She has been an active member of the Quill and Question Literary society, and the administration staff. Elizabeth is considering which college to at- tend. . A N N WHO'S WHO IN 1923 ASH, Scudcler. Famous for his xylo- phone music. He was exchange edi- tor ol the Chronicle, treasurer of the class, and business manager of uclar- encef' Scudder played an important part in the majority of the class events. He was also a member of the Press club and Honor Society two semesters. He is going to U. S. C. -P.H .S .- EHLS., Walter Bennet. Was a mem- ber of the Forestry club and was president of the La Hispaniola club first semester of his senior year. He was a member of the band and acted in upinaforen and nlxoreign Frolicsf' Bennet was also a non-commis- sioned officer in the R. O. T. C. -' 23- NESBIT, Evelyn Agnes. Evelyn has been a good worlcer for the Girls' league. When a sophomore she won her numeral in baseball. At one time she was secretary of her advisory class. -P.H .S .- NICHOLS, Mary Elizabeth. Has talcen N an active part in the advisory class, having been president in the junior year and student council representa- tive in the senior. During her fresh- man year she belonged to the Com- merce club. An art school in Los Angeles will be the next school she will enter. 1 23-. ICKERSON, Mildred. A charter member of the C. S. F. It has been N N N her pleasure to serve as chairman of the Girls, league flower committee. Next year she is going to talce a post- graduate course at P. H. S., after which she will enter Redlands Uni- versity. --P.H.S.- IEDERWERFER, Herman A. Inter- ested in architecture throughout his course at P. H. S. After graduation he intends to talce up worlc as an architectural drattsman. ..'23... IELSEN, Norman L. Came from Lakewood High, where he was ac- tive in football, baseball., baslcet- ball and traclc, as well as belonging to the Latin and Hi-Jinlcs clubs. A member of the P. H. S. riHe team, the Architectural club, and took part in the R. O. T. C. Pomona squad drill competition. -P.H.S.- OSEK, Theodore W. Was a member of the physical science department and tool: an interest in scientific worla. He was also an athlete of no small ability. He was out for light- weight football and made his posi- tion as guard. 1' 23-. NOTT, Doris. A girl who was always willing to do her bit whenever she was called upon. She has always been a good, earnest worker and al- though she is undecided as to what she will do after she graduates, we expect to see her putting forth her best efforts on whatever she may do. ' THE ANNUAL, 1923 NUHN, John. Has been prominent in baseball, football and basketball. He was on the lightweight basketball and football teams and made his let- ter, he also was a member of the var- sity baseball squad. Johnny be- longed to the Lettermenls and Bull- dog clubs. Next year he will go to U. S. C. -P.H.5 .- OFFLEY, Orley Max. One of the mem- bers of the R. O. T. C. to attend the summer camp conducted by the United States army. Although he plans to attend some college next year he is undecided as to which one it will be. -.' 23-. OLSON, Cornwell Karl. His interests have been centered mostly in the sci- ence department as a member of the Forestry club. He was another member of the class who plans to take a post-graduate course before entering college. -P.H.S .- ORMSBY, Frances. During her high school career Frances has been a member of the Philomathian Liter- ary society. She is not planning to go to college. 1' 23.. OTT, VGSPCFCHS.. Has devoted 11111611 time to school activities, being a member of the Annual staff, the or- chestra, and the Biology club. She also belonged to the C. S. F. Ves- perella will go to S. B. U. C. OVERTON, Gwyn Louise. Last year Gwyn was a member of the Com- mercial Law club: this year she has served on the Administration Staff. Her plans are to enter the business world. ' -P.H.S.- PARADISE, Stanley James. Attended Elmira Free Academy before coming to P. H. He was a member of his class basket-ball team in his fresh- man and sophomore years and played on both the lightweight football and varsity basket-ball teams. He ex- pects to enroll at U. S. C. next fall. .1231 PARK, Althea. A girl from the Girls' Collegiate School of Los Angeles. She anticipates entering Goucher College. -P.H.S.- PARKER, Donald C. Let uDon loose on the ubaby grand and your feet can't keep stilll He brought a line musical record from Los Angeles High School to P. H. S. He has be- longed to the Senior Hi-Y, the Music club, and the Forestry club. Don ex- pects to be a post-graduate next Sep- tember. ..' 23.. PARTRIDGE, Watson. Has been president of the Mask and Mirror, and the Spanish club, a member of the Officers' club and the Triple S Literary society. On the Annual staff and in many plays he has done his bit. Watson expects to go to S. B. U. C. next year. WIIO'S WHO IN 1923 PASHGIAN, Euphrates. Has done ex- tensive art worlc, acting as chairman of the poster committee and art edi- tor ot the Annual. Euphrates is a member of the Forum and toolc sec- ond place in the Davis-Hall oratori- cal contest. This talent she expects to develop at the Cumnoclc School of Expression. -P.H.S.- PAUL, Muriel V. Came here from Brookline High School, Boston, Mas- sachusetts, where she was very active in art, athletics, dramatics and mu- sic. In P. H. S. she was a member of the Philomathian Literary society. She is an accomplished artist and musician, which talents she expects to cultivate at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts School, and the Starrati School of Music, where she will study the violin. -' 231 PEARSON, Louise Isabelle. Before entering high school, Louise was a student in the Sierra Madre gram- mar school. She will study to be- come a milliner. -P.H .S .- PEASE, Elizabeth. An earnest worlcer of the Girls' league, a member of the Physical Science club, Triple S Liter- ary society, and was secretary of the Mask and Mirror Dramatic club. She is going to Pomona college next fall. 1' 23.. PEISINGER, Viola M. The organiza- tions to which Viola belonged were the Music club, Library club, and the X 96 Girls' Glee club. During her sopho- more year she was interested in girls athletics. -P.H.S.- PERKINS, Martha Josephine. Came here from Berkeley High School, be- came a member of the Ready-for-Cob lege club and the Physical Science club. She will enter the University of California. 1 .. 231 PERRY, James H. Four semesters in the Agricultural club and one year in the Forestry club. He will go to the Oregon Agricultural College to talce a general course. -P.H.S.- PERRY, Ralph. Member of the Agri- cultural club and the Honor society. Ralph is planning to attend the Ore- gon Agricultural College. - Q3.. PERRY, Thomas Knoffer. You know how the senior class play went across. As publicity manager, Tom did a big share of the worlc. He has also had his hands full as the tennis manager and member of the Annual staff. He belongs to the Lettermanls club and Managers' club. -P.H.S .- PETERSON, Edith Margue.rite. Edith has been a member of the Music and Radio clubs and the Mask and Mir- ror Dramatic society, but her chief contribution to P. H. S. was her serv- ices to the Girls' league. She has been on the Girls' league cabinet and for two semesters has acted as sec- 9 1 THE ANNUAL, 1923 retary of that organization. She will enter B. U. in the fall. -P.H .S .- PETERSON, Mildred E. Though Mil- dred has recently come to Pasadena High School from Selma High School., Selma, Calif., she' has made many friends. She is still undecided as to her future alma mater. 1 1 23-. PETERSON, Vay Leslie. Came to P. H. S. from Fedora High School, Fe- dora, South Dakota, where he played basket-ball and football. At present he intends to continue his education at U. C. -P.H .S .- PFEIFFER, Elizabeth Sophia. uBettyM has been faithful to her class by turning out regularly for girls' ath- letics. She is a member of the Honor society, and has done committee worlc in the Girls' league. Elizabeth intends to enter Wellesley College. .-' 23.- PHILLIPS, Hilda Douglass. Came fI'OITl II'1di3I'l3.PO1lS, Indiana, Wl'le1'e she W2.5 3. !Tlel'nlDe1' of Sevefal Cl.LllJS. Hilda intends to go to University ot Southern California to talce up lain- dergarten training. --P.H.S.- PHILOBOSIAN, Dirau Harry. Took an active interest in all school af- fairs. He majored in the English de- partment of P. H. S. and was active in its worlc. Probably he will go to college next year. PIERCE, William Allen. Member of Freshman Debating society, the Photo club and the Physical Science club. He will leave P. H. S. to enter Caltech for a course in mechanical engineering. -P.H.S.- PITCHR, James R. Reported for the Chronicle and high-school corre- spondent for the Star-News. Has been active in the senior play, the Press club and the Tennis club. Jimmy was also chairman of the decoration committee for the senior class party. i 423- PLATT, Evelyn. A member of the Music and Radio clubs and the Phil- omathian Literary society. Plans to enter the University of Oregon next year. -P.H.5.- PLATT, Melda Faire. Her list of ac- tivities includes membership in the Honor society, Going-to-College club, tennis team, class day committee, and worlc in the Girls' league. -'23.. PORTER, Eleanor. A member of the Music club and the Mask and Mirror Dramatic club. The college ques- tion is undecided. She hopes to talce up elocution. -P.H .S .- PORTER, Harold C. If it plays, tell Harold. He expects to go to U. S. C., where he will talce a business course. WHO'S WHO POST, Eleanor Virginia. Held the of- fice of vice-president of her class for three semesters. Virginia has also been a member of the Honor society, the uniform board, secretary of the Mask and Mirror, and was in the junior play cast. The past semester she has filled the office of the com- missioner of girls' welfare. She hopes to enter the University of Washing- ton. -P.H.S.- POYNTER, Lucille L. An active mem- ber of the Musolite club, who also made good in her studies. -'23... PRATT, Priscilla. A member of many clubs, La Hispanola, Triple S, Ad- ministration Staff, Mask and Mirror, and the Honor society, of which she was secretary during the first sem- ester of her senior year. She was also the secretary of the student council and a member of the Annual staff. -P.H.S.- PRATT, Vera. A member of the Mask and Mirror Dramatic club. She ap- peared in many plays while in Pasa- dena High. -' 231 PRICKETT, Oliver Bettle. Was a member of the Press club, Tennis club, Hi-Y club, and the Mask and Mirror Dramatic club. He was treas- urer of the sophomore class first sem- ester, president of the junior class first and second semesters, and presi- dent of the senior class second sem- IN 1923 ester. Tool: important parts in Clarence, the junior class play, The Florist Shop, the M. and M. play, and The Medicine Show, 1920. Oliver is going to Amherst College, Mass. -P.H.S.- V PRINCE, Henry E. Member of the Musolite club, and well-known piano player. He has appeared on the as- sembly platform several times. ..' 231 PUFFER, Eva Gertrude. Skilled in fancy dancing and dramatics, Eva has been a uniform representative and a member of the class day com- mittee. Her next step in education will be to carry on her dramatic work at Cumnoclfs School of Expression. -P.H.S.- Evan E. Has SPeCl3liZSCl in scientific work. Next year he will go to Caltech to take a course in electrical engineering. - 23- PURVIS, Allie Margaret. An office- holder in many clubs. She has been president of the Girl Reserves, sec- retary of the Honor society, vice- president of the Triple S Literary so- ciety, treasurer of the Forum and lceeper of the archives in the Girls' league. She is also a mem- ber of the Physical Science club, Going-to-College sclub, Press club, the Annual staff, and a contributor to several Items. Her literary worlc is well known for its merit. THE ANNUAL, 1923 RAMOS, Bartolome De Leon. A de- lightful young man from the fascinat- ing Far East. With two years at University High School and one year at South Pasadena High School, he finally came to us to spend his last years. He has been through all the seven seas as a sailor in the U. S. navy, and he possesses a manly franlcness that has made him many friends. -P.H.S.- RANDOLPH, Dorothy Fitz. A hard worlcer in journalism and debating as well as a member of the Glee club. Southern Branch of U. C. is her col- lege. ..'23.. RANDALL, Lucy. A member of the senior class, who has always had the true P. H. S. spirit and has talcen an interest in school affairs. -P.H.S.- RAWLINGS, Kenneth A. uKen has talcen an active interest in school af- fairs. He was a member of the Boys' Glee club, and was also on one of the committees for the May Day flower contest. ... 23.- RAYMOND, Leila E. One of the mem- bers of the Music club and the Law club. Her plans for next year have not yet been made. -P.H.S .- RAYMOND, Mildred. An equestrian of note. A member of the Honor so- ciety and the Ready-for-College club. Her ambition is to enter Wellesley College. -P.H.S.- REARICK, Helen Lucille. When a sophomore she was a member of the Glee club. Since then she has been a member of the Honor society, Ad- ministration Staff, the Annual staff. class day committee and has done worlc in the Girls' league. Next year Helen intends to go to Pomona and sometime in the future to attend Stanford, where she will major in music and languages. .. 23.- REDMAN, Elsie Agnes. Came to P. H. S. from John Muir. She was on the cafeteria staff. Next year she is going to attend business college. -P.H.S.- REED, Russell Burdette. Came from West Branch High, West Branch, Iowa. He was member of the Honor society. He was also on the 160 baslcet-ball squad in '23. ....'23.. REED, Carrie M. Was an interested and active member of the senior class. Her hobby is radio and she was a member of the Radio club of P. H. S. -P.H.S.- REED. Ruth Helen. Entered P. H. S. in her junior year from Wilmington She belonged -to the Girl Re- High. SCYVCS and WHS secretary of her ad' visory class. She will enter U. S. C. in the fall. WHO'S WHO REED, Sina Murle. Previous to her entrance into P. H. S. Sina attended El Centro Union High School, El Cen- tro, Calif. In that school she was active in athletics and music. After graduating she plans to attend Berlce- ley School of Arts and Crafts. -P.H .S .- REES. Virginia. Virginia was a stu- dent in the English department of P. H. S. and has talcen an interest in school affairs. Next year she will go to U. C. 1' 23, REINOEHL, Waldo S. Came from Wolcottville High School, Wolcott- ville, Indiana. He will he a post- graduate student here next semester. -P.H.S .- REJEBIAN, Margaret. Interested in athletics, heing on the junior hase- luall team, '22. She was a memlner of the Hashers and Cashers' cluln, '22, and also a uniform representative the same year. Margaret will enter Broadoalcs kindergarten training school in the fall of 1923. ..'23- RENKEL, Leona Lilla. Shows much commercial ability. She was a mem- luer of the Law club and the Com- merce clulu. Also played in the or- chestra. Leona intends to continue her education at S. B. U. C. -P.H.5 .- REYNOLDS, Florence E. Ar John Muir she was commissioner of gen- eral welfare, yell leader, and major of 100 IN 1923 the girls' military battalion. During her senior year Florence was secre- tary of her advisory class and a play- er on the hoclcey team. She also served on the Raymond lunch com- mittee. -P.H.5.- RICE, Ivyl Pauline. Entered P. H. S. as a senior in the fall of 1922, com- ing from New Sharon High in Des Moines, Iowa. There she was cap- tain ot the girls' haslcet-hall team and president of the Girls' Athletic asso- ciation. Ivyl will enter Broadoalcs kindergarten training school. -'23, RICHARDSON, Florence Edith. Has done her hit through dramatic work, having presided over an assembly given hy the dramatics department. She has also been a diligent Girls' league Worlcer. -P.H.5.- RIDDLE, Florida Alnie. Has been in- terested in athletics. She was on the senior hoclcey team and has come out for other sports. Florida has mu- sical talent which was enjoyed in the assemluly given lay the Musolite clula of which she was an active memher. -.'23- RIDDLE, Geraldine. Of musical tal- ent, was a memher of the Musolite cluh. Geraldine was interested in girls' athletics, having won her nu- meral hy playing on the senior hoclcey team. THE ANNUAL, 1923 RIDDLE, Hazel Blanche. ls a member of the Musolite club, and took part in an assembly given by that club. She was on the hockey team, and is interested in all athletics. Hazel will enter business college. -P.H .5 .- ROBERTS, Evelyn Anna. Entered P. H. S. from Long Beach High in her junior year. Since attending P. H. S. she has been a member of the Press club and of the Girl Reserves and secretary in the journalism office. .-' 23... ROBINSON, Erzsie Dorothy. Member of the Commerce, member of the Li- brary club., and Physical Science sec- retary, and library attendant. She made her 'numeral in hockey in 21. She will enter the business world. -P.H.S .- ROSS, Robert Trowbridge. Member of the Honor society, Library club, Triple S Literary society and the Ad- ministration Staff. He was a library and a military office assistant and served on the class day committee. He also took part in the Foreign Frolicsg' and was in the cast of the sophomore play. ...' 23- RUMBAUGH, Ralph O. Was a mem- ber of the commercial department of P. H. S. and was prominent in its work. Next year he will go to col- lege. -P.H.S.- RUNQUIST, Worth. Member of the baseket-ball team, tennis team, and 101 the public program committee at the Pasadena University. He also was interested in playing indoor in the inter-class tournaments there. He will work one year before entering Iowa State Agricultural College. -P.H.S.- RUNYON., Jack. For five semesters a member of the Agricultural club. He worked hard as chairman of the class day committee. Jack expects to go to the University of California for his college training. .. 23- . RUSSELL. John M. Member of Press club and Honor society and manager of swimming. He played lightweight football and water polo. Jackls pen- worn hand has had no rest since he has been a freshman. He has served as sport editor for the Chronicle and the Annual, and has been school correspondent for the Pasadena Eve- ning Post. -P.H:S.- SALISBURY, Lyle. One of the Pasa- dena High School graduates who will go out into the world in search of success as an electrical engineer. All his friends wish him the best of luck in his work. ...' 23.. SALISIAN, Samuel Edward. Came to us from the Troy High School, Troy, New York. He was a member of the Commercial club, the Commercial Law club, the Lettermenls club and the Hi-Y, and also made his letter in WHO'S WHO IN 1923 lightweight football. Sam will enter Oregon Agricultural College next September. -P.H.S.- SANFORD, Joseph Francis. Member of the Honor society and Officers' club, has supported the school in swimming for three years and for two years served on both the lightweight football and basket-ball teams. Joe will probably work for a year before going to college. L23- SAULSBERY, James. After gradua- tion he will talce up citrus culture, but he is undecided as to the college he will attend. -P.H .S .- SCHEEL, Corrinne M. Came to P. H. S. from San Diego High School. She has been an Honor society mem- ber for six semesters and has won a Federation pin. Corrinne will enter U. C. Southern Branch and will talce a liberal arts course. -' 23- SCHMID, Daniel. Played lightweight football in '22 He has been partic- ularly interested in printing. As yet he has not decided which college he is going to attend. -P.H .S .- ClaI'enC6. Was SCCTC' tary and treasurer of the Forestry club, a member of the Radio club, and the Honor society. As Clarence has always been interested in finances, 102 he will go to work as a teller in a bank. f -P.H.S.- SCOTT, Martin Ivy. President of the class of '23 during his freshman year, and treasurer in his sophomore. He has won a letter in water polo, having participated in it for two years. He has been a member of the Hi-Y club, Honor society, Lettermanss club, president of the Philomathian Lit- erary society, and representative to the Los Angeles High School Forum. He has served as commissioner of finance for the past year. Martin will continue his studies at the Uni- versity of California. -' 23.. SCOVILLE, Warren R. He was a mem- ber of the varsity football team for the last two seasons and was a mem- ber of the student council, the Letter- man's club, and the Press club. He has recently been in charge of a pub- licity campaign in P.H.S. for the Pas- adena Realty Board which projected the Know Your City Campaign. -P.H .S .- SECHLER, Ernest E. A F. mem- ber of the Honor society. He is inter- ested in journalism, nature, and radio, belonging to the Press, Fores- try and Radio clubs. His interest in scientific work is shown by the fact that he intends to enter Caltech next fall. -'23- SEWELL, Chester. Has completed all his high school worlc at P. H. He THE ANNUAL, 1923 was a captain in the R. O. T. C. and president of the Officers' club. Next fall Chester will be continuing his ed- ucation at S. B. U. C. h -P.H .S .- SEYMOUR, Mary Thelma. By being a member of the Girls' Glee club during her freshman year, Thelma helped entertain the students by sing- ing in the assemblies put on by that organization. In the fall she will en- ter the Pasadena Hospital Nurses' Training School. ..'23.. SHEFFER, Mary Dora. Mary has been very much interested in athletics, having participated in hockey, bas- ket-ball, soccer., wall scaling and baseball, and also took part in the physical education assembly. She was a member of the Honor society. -P.H.S.- SHELDON, Earlynne M. By being sec- retary of the class of '23 during the sophomore and junior years, Ear- lynne helped to make the class rec- ords complete. She was vice-presi- dent of the Philomathian Literary society and a member of the Girls' Uniform board. She will enter S. B. U. C., where she probably will take a kindergarten teachers' course. -'23- I VlViaX1. Came fI'Ol'I1 John Muir in the class of 1920. In Pasadena High School she has been interested in photography and has taken an ac- tive part in the Photo club. EVCl.yI'l EITIGFSOTI- Was 3. S S S 103 member of the Music club. She will probably take a post-graduate course at P. H. -P.H.S .- HOEMAKER, Katherine. A girl who is worthy of being a member of the senior class. As she has taken up commercial work in P. H. S., she will continue to do so at Wittenburg Col- lege, Ohio, where she will enroll in a secretarial course. -P.H .S .- HUSTER, J. Davis. Has been a mem- ber of the Honor society five semes- ters, and of the orchestra for two. He made his first stage appearance in ujulius Caesar in the Foreign Fro- licsl' of 1922, and followed this the second semester with his successful appearancein Clarence. He has served on the class day committee, the advisory period committee, and the Administration Staff. He has be- longed to the Mask and Mirror, the Triple S Literary society, the Physi- cal Science club, and the Forum. He came from University of Wisconsin High School, Madison, Wisconsin. ..'23... ILKA, Ernest Atwell. Has played in the orchestra and band consistently for some time and on a few occa- sions has been a soloist. Besides be- ing a member of the Music Club he is interested in stereopticon and mo- tion picture work. WHO'S WHO IN 1923 SILL, Joseph. President of senior class, '23, first semester, and presi- dent of Physical Science club, '22, He served as secretary of Letter- menls club, '23, and president of Quill and Question, '23. For the years 1921-22 he was a Southern California champion in swimming. -P.H.S.- SIMANDY, Lila. Has been active along administration lines, being in the Administration Staff club. She has also been a member of the Glee club and the Music club. Lila tool: part in The Mikadoll and HForeign Frolicsf' -. 23- SMITH, L. Hartley. Chairman of serv- ice point committee, '22-23, and treasurer of Honor society, first sem- ester, 1922-23. He belonged to the La Hispanola, Physical Science club, and Honor society. Hartley will probably enter S. B. U. C. -P.H .S .- SMITH, Katherine Jane. Another John Muir graduate in the class of 1920. She has talcen part in several assem- blies put on by the dramatic depart- ment of P. H. S. Katherine will en- ter U. S. C. in the fall. -'23- SMITH, Willard G. Come to P. H. S. from Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Willard has been a member of the Administration Staff club. He is well lcnown as an organist. When the days of next September roll 104 around, he will be hard at worlc in the University of Southern California. -P.H.S.- SNYDER, Ida R. Was a former stu- dent at Long Beach High School. She has served well on Girls' league com- mittees. She expects to enter a hos- pital training school for nurses. -'23, L6Ohal'd Leroy. H6 W3.S SCC' retary of the Physical Science club and played lightweight football. The continuation of his education will be at Caltech. -P.H.5.- SOLDINI, Robert B. Education holds no fears for Bob, who pursues it wherever he happens to be. He first attended Bayamon High School, Porto Rico. From there he went to Massachusetts where he attended the Belchertown and Amherst high schools, thence baclc to Porto Rico, and Finally to P. H. S. He was a member of the Press club and served on the Annual staff. -'23- A SORENSON, Selma Cecelia. One of the newer students at P. H. S. She entered in her junior year, and made such a fine scholarship record that she soon became a member of the Honor Society, and owner of the C. S. F. pin, and a member'of the Biology club. -P.H.S.- SPAULDING, Marshall Sattley. He was interested in the Forestry club., Commercial club, Press club, Aero club, and the Triple S Literary so- THE ANNUAL, 1923 ciety. He has been a student coun- cil representative from his advisory class. He plans to talce a course in economics or business after gradu- ating. -P.H.5.- H SPEER, Mary. Before she came to P. H. S., Mary was a student at Wash- ington Seminary, Washington, Penn- sylvania. While at P. H. S. she was a member of the Honor society and Triple S Literary society. She was also assistant chairman of the Girls' Uniform board. Next year she will attend the University of California, Berkeley. .-'23.. SPRAGUE, John P. is of a musical and dramatic turn of mind. He began his career at John Muir School, where he took part in an operetta, and has continued in high school by taking part in the ustag Folliesm of 1921 and in being a member of the Glas club and band. He has made his hobby, radio., known by being a member of the Radio club. -P.H.5.-- SPRAGUE, Jr.. John. Entered P. H. S. from John Muir. He was enrolled in the Physical Science course while at P. H. S. Is undecided as to which college he will attend. -'23- L STAATS, Lydia. She has been inter- ested in music and art while in P. H. S. and was a member of the Mu- sic club. She will enter a school in 105 the East in order to study music and art. -P.H.S.- STAGG., Edward L. Played on the lightweight basket-ball team in '20, and also was a member of the P. H. S. band. He belonged to the Com- mercial Law club and Lettermen's club. Ed was also head boolclceeper in the P. H. bank and will enter U. C. next fall. .-' 231 STARK, Ruth Lydia. A student with a , good scholarship record, which is shown by the fact that she is a mem- ber of the Honor society. Next year she will continue her studies at S. B. U. C. -P.H.S.- STARRETT, Virginia. Athletics was her major activity. She was out for girls' sports Kfxve semesters. Virginia has taken part in two gymnasium as- semblies and is a prominent member of the Big P society. Her plans for next year are uncertain, but col- lege is her choice. .-' 23.- STAUFFER, Donald Charles. Has been an active member of the For- estry club and is much interested in journalism work. Recently he was associated with the nKnow Your City Campaign put on by the Pasadena Realty Board. -P.H.S.- STAUFFFR. Dorothy. Before enter- ing pasadena High she was a stu- WHO'S WHO IN 1923 dent in the high school at Hutchin- son, Kansas. She does not lcnow what she will do next year, but will prob- ably continue her education. --P.H .S .- STEFANI, Jennie Mary. Has been an Honor society member during her entire stay at P. H. S. She came originally from Carl Schurz High School in Chicago, Ill. -' 23- STEWARD, Rudolph He was active in the science department of P. H. S. and took an interest in all school af- fairs. Next year he plans to go to S. B. U. C. -P.H..9.- STEWART, Arthur. He has been a strong member on the water polo and swimming teams for the last three years. As hrst lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. he carried out his duties competently. In his Junior year he was publicity manager of 'tclarencef' also of the junior side show in the carnival. He was on the Student Council in the fall of 1922 and man- ager ot the senior vaudeville show early in the spring. He is going to Caltech next fall. -' 23- STIVER, William Harvey. Is a mem- ber of the Commerce club and the Commercial Law club. He is unde- cided as to what he will do next year. t -P.H.S.- Louis, Mo., where she was a member of the Girls' Literary society, Classi- cal club, Orchestra, and Mandolin club. She also played in the tennis tournament. She' is a member of the P. H. S. Ready-for-College club and will enter U. C. Southern Branch. -113- STRATTON, Zeruah. Zue has been a member of the Honor society and the Ready-for-College club while in Pasadena High School. She has chosen Mills College as her next in- stitution of learning, where she will take up a modern language course. -P.H.S .- STRAYER, Arjuna Drayton. Before coming to P. H. S. he had attended Poly and L. A. high schools, where he developed much ability as a de- bater. He was a member of the P and C Debating club and president of the Honor society in '22 During the first semester of his senior year he was a Student Body clerlc. -' 23.. STREHLE., Margaret. Was very prom- inent in journalistic work, having served on the Chronicle staff, Item staff and was a member of the Press club. She was also a member of the Honor society, receiving her Califor- nia Scholarship Federation pin. Mar- garet will continue her journalistic work at U. C. Southern Branch. -P.H.S .- STONE, Dorothy. Entered P. H. S. STRUBEL, Allene Virginia. In her last year from Central High, St. 106 SOPl'lOlTlOI'6 year Allene WHS vice- THE ANNUAL, 1923 president of her class. When a ju- nior, she served on the Uniform board, and in 12-1 became vice-presi- dent of the Girls' league. She plans to enter Stanford University. 1 231 STUZMAN, Ruth A. Came to Pasa- dena from Former High School, Winchenda, Mass. She has been an Honor society member during her entire eight semesters, receiving her gold pin in her junior year. Ruth is also a member of the Ready-for-Cob lege club, but which college it shall be is undecided. -P.H .S .- SUNDSTROM, Herman. When it comes to playing football and base- ball usunnyn is on the spot. He is a member of the Lettermenls club and is planning to go to Oregon Agricul- tural College next fall. 9 ... 23- SUTTON, Elsie V. Came from John Muir, where she was a prominent student. Ar P. H. S. she held the re- sponsible position of chairman of the Raymond lunches and was on the refreshment committee of the fresh- man-senior sisters' party. Elsie be- longed to Order of Greeg Artists and will spend next year in studying sten- ography. -P.H.S.- SWEET, Sarah Matilda. An Honor so- ciety member for three semesters during her P. H. S. career. She is also a member of the Music club, and 107 is a violinist of considerable ability. She plans to continue her study of music at Pomona College. -' 23.. SWIFT, Marion Louise. Has associ- ated herself with music and dra- matics at P. H. S. She had a part in the junior play, NClarence, and that of Pierette in The Maker of 'Dreamsf' which was given for an as- sembly program. Marion has been in the Honor society for two semes- ters. She intends to take a course in commercial designing next year. -P.H.S.- SYVERTSON, Arthur Harold. ln the past year he has been commissioner of boys' welfare, has won first place in the Davis-Hall oratorical contest, and a prize of fifty dollars in a sec- tional oratorical contest. For two seasons he has been a member of the lightweight football and varsity baseball teams. Artie has also been president of the senior Hi-Y. 1' 23.- TAGGERT, Richard. His ability along scientific lines was demonstrated through the Radio club., of which he was a member. He had charge of the code classes conducted by that organization. -P.H .S .- TAPPER, George. Came to P. H. S. from Hemet Union High School. He was a member of the Triple S Liter- ary society and is considering U. S. C. as his college. WHO'S WHO IN 1923 TAVENNER, Irwin H. Member of the Forestry club and Press club. His journalistic ability was made lcnown through the articles that he wrote for the Item and Forester. -P.H .5 .- TAYLOR, Anna Augusta A commer- cial student of high ranlc, talcing a lively interest in her worlc. She was an active member of the Musolite club. After graduation she will fol- low business lines. .. 23.. TAYLOR. Carolyn. Entered P. H. S. from Wendell Phillips, school in Chi- cago, where she was chairman of the office helpers' association. Caroline will enter C. next year. -P.H.S.- TAYLOR, Everett!A. Member of the Physical Science club, the Agricul- ture club and the stoclc judging team. He is also interested in journalism., being a member of the Press club. -' 23, 'IEETZEL, Wilfred Scott. Entered P. H. S. from Northwestern Military Academy. During the last semester of the senior year he held the office of Student Body clerlc. He plans to enter either Dartmouth or the Uni- versity of Southern California next fall. -P.H .S .- Florence ISEIQIJSI. one WIIO has been serviceable to P. H. S. through her art worlc. She was es- 108 pecially fond of languages and in- tends to malce them her life worlc. -' 231 THOMAS, Beth. Came to P. H. last fall from Monrovia High School, where she was secretary of the Stu- dent Body, and also of the United Student Body Confederation. Ar San Diego High she was treasurer of the Latin club, and a member of the French and Spanish clubs. Since coming to P. H. S. Beth has been a member of the Honor society., Mask and Mirror, and Ready-for-College clubs. Occidental is her chosen col- lege. -P.H.S.- THOMPSON, Shirley M. Although she has been in P. H. S. for a short time only, having entered from the high school at Turloclc,-Calif., she is a C. S. F. member of the Honor society. Her plans for next year are incom- plete. .1231 TICE, Vernley West. Entered P. H. S. from John Muir. He was a member of the Radio club and the P. H. S. band. -P.H.S.- TOMINGAS. Caren W. Recently came from a high school in Russia. She has been a glee club member for four semesters, possessing a voice of unusually good quality. She was also an Honor Society member. 1 231 TOMINGAS, Dagmar Eugenia. Be- fore coming to P. H. S., Dagmar at- 'THE ANNUAL, 1923 tended San Pedro High School. ln this school she has been the secre- tary of the Glee club and a member of the Music club. She has not decided what she will do after grad- uation. -P.H.S.- TOMPKINS, Jean Irving. Spent her freshman year at John Muir, where she was active in class affairs. While at P. H. S. she has been a member of the Press club, La His- panola and of the Honor society, having a California Scholarship Fed- eration pin. She was chairman of the sympathy committee of the Girls' league. Jean has been active in ath- letics. She was out for basket-ball and wall scaling. Next yearls plans are undecided. .. 23- TOMS, Elizabeth. Was both an advis- ory period secretary and a member of the Honor society. She is going to worlc in an office when school closes. --P.H.S.- TORGERSON, Esther H. She has been active in P. H. S. social circles and is a member of the Philomathian Literary society. Esther plans to go north next year. - 23... TOWNER, Gladys. Was one of the faithful members of the senior class. She will enter U. C. S. B. and major in home economics. --P.H.S.- TREADWELL, Ralph Malcolm. Was a student at Suffean High School, New Yorlc, before coming to P. H. At P. H. S. he was active in athletics. He was out for baslcet-ball and was a member of the varsity baseball squad. .- 23.- TRENNER, Ruth. Passed her fresh- man year at Pasadena University, where she was a member of Eleoman Literary society. During her three years at P. H. S., Ruth has been iden- tified with the following clubs: Big P society, Physical Science club, Honor society and Girls' league cab- inet. She was on the basket-ball team, 1922-23. Ruth will enter the College of Dentistry at U. S. C. -P.H .S .- TROSTLE, Velma Erha. Ever since entering P. H. S., four years ago, Velma has been worlcing hard so that she could learn the fundamentals of nursing. Now she is planning to at- tend the Pasadena Hospital nurses' school next fall. - 23- TURNER, Miriam Elizabeth. Another physical education girl. She has been a member of the following girls' ath- letic team: Hockey, basket-ball, soc- cer, indoor and swimming. She was baslcet-ball captain in her sophomore and senior years. She was a mem- ber of the Big NPN society and be- longedto the Apparatus club, the Forum and had a membership in the Honor society for four semesters. She plans to talce a general course at Pomona College. WHO'S WHO IN 1923 TURNER, Ernest Arthur. Entered P. VAN NAME, Edgar An active mem- U U U H. S. from John Muir. He was ac- tive in the Boys' Glee club. Commer- cial Law club. Triple S and the Honor society. Ernest was on the inter- scholastic debating squad, and on the junior debating squad. .J231 BIL, Harriet. One of the artists of Pasadena High School. Harriet has done much illustrating for the school publications during her high school course. Next year she intends to continue her study of art, the line of work she is planning to follow. -P .H .S .- PTON, Louise. Spent her tirst year and a halt at Los Angeles High. 1n P. H. S. Louise was treasurer of the Music club and a member of the Forum. She was a member of the Honor society and Girls' league. Louise plans to enter the College of Music at U. S. C. ...'23.. RY, Loren L. Expects to come back to P. H. S. for a post-graduate course., following which he will either go to U. S. C. or Stanford. -P.H.S.- VAN DEUSEN, Alice. She has been a d i - good stu ent and has helped to mam tain the high standards of P. H. S. She has not decided definitely. but probably will enter Occidental Col- lege next fall, where she will take a general course. 110 ber of the Architectural club. Hel is very much interested in the science of aeronautics., and was a non-com- missioned officer in the R. O. T. C. -P.H .5 .- VAN ZILE., Wilbur Nelson. Actively engaged in radio work as a member of the P. H. S. Radio club. Next year he will probably go to college. -'23.. WALLACE, Pauline. Has shown her artistic ability while in high school by drawing attractive posters and do- ing other art work. After gradua- tion she will probably talce an art course. -P.H.S.- WALLACE, Percy. Supported P. H. S. by being a member of the lightweight football team in 1921, and traclc team in 1923. He was also a member of the Boys' Glee club during the past year. - 23- WALSWORTH, Doris. Came to P. H. S. from Rome., New York, where she was a student at Rome Free Academy. During her stay at P. H. S. she was a member of the Ready-for- College club. She intends to enter an eastern college., but has not def- initely decided as to which one that will be. -P.H.5.- WARDE, Roderick C. Was senior class treasurer. Rod was also a member of the swimming team and THE ANNUAL, 1923 Lettermanis club. Next year he will WIGHTMAN, Virginia. Formerly of go to Caltech. ...' 23- WARNKE, Evelyn Marion. Since coming from the Glenville High School at Cleveland, Ohio, has been very active in journalism. She has been on the Chronicle, Item and An- nual staffs and has been a member of the Press club, Honor society and Physical Science clubs. She prob- ably will attend the Southern Branch of University of California. -P.H.S.- WEATHERBEE, I'Ielen. Graduated from John Muir in the class of 1920, and was an active member of that class. In her junior year Helen was chairman of the class party commit- tee. She has been vice-president of her advisory class, a member of the Philomathian Literary society, and La Hispanola Spanish club. ..' 23... WELLS, Kenyon Carlos. Wasta mem- ber of the Radio club for four sem- esters and president of his advisory class. He is planning to study elec- trical engineering at the California Institute of Technology. -P.H.S .- WHITE, Chandler. A student who went into all affairs with much en- thusiasm. This is shown by his ac- tivities in the Architectural club. As yet he has not decided what college to attend. Berkeley High. Served P. H. splendidly in the dramatic line, being a prominent member of the Mask and Mirror of which she was also vice- president. Virginia played in the junior class play Clarence, and had parts in several plays presented in the assemblies. She also partici- pated in two gymnasium assemblies. Upon entering Cumnoclc Dramatic School, Los Angeles, Virginia will continue her worli. - -P.H .S .- W'ILLIAMS, Edwin. Was a non-com- missioned officer in the R. O. T. C. and also a private in the National Guard. During the past year he was out for swimming and water polo. nEd was also a member of the For- estry club. Next year he will go to U. S. C. -'23.. WILLIAMS, Ethel O. Came to P. H. S. from Clovis High School, Clovis, New Mexico. She has been active in mu- sical lines, being.a member of the or- chestra and the band. She was sec- retary of her advisory class and toolc part in NForeign Frolicsn in her ju- nior year. -P.H.S.- WILLIAMS, Florence Perry. Has been a member of the Girl Reserves. So far she is undecided as to what she will do next year, but her desire is to become a lcindergarten teacher. WHO'S WHO IN 1923 WILLIAMS, Mervin Clarlc. Came to P. H. S. from New Yorlc in 1921. Mervin toolc part in: NChing-a- Ling, Hearts to Mend, Notficer 666, 'spot Boilern and uThe Real Mr. Q. He was also a member of the Mask and Mirror Dramatic club. -P.H.5.- WILLIAMS, Robert E. Member of the rifle team during his third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth sem- estel-5, and on the water polo and swimming teams during semesters six and eight. He eXPeCf5 fo enter Stanford University next S'-'2Pteml9er' , -23- WILLS, Lucille Edith. Has been an Honor society member and has a Cal- ifornia Scholarship Federation pin. She was also a member of the Order of Gregg Artists and Girls' Reserves- She was also secretary of her advis- ory group and will enter U. S. C. -P.H.S.- WILSON, Clarence V. His ability and interests along musical lines are shown by the fact that he is a mem- ber of the Music club. Ar some mu- sical college he will further develop his talent. -'23... WINN, Claude R. Was a member of the Forestry club and Radio club. He expects to study engineering at the California Institute of Technology. -P.H .S .- WOOD, Edwin. One of the senior boys having the honor of claiming a 112 C. S. F. pin in the Honor society. He was a worlcer in the high school bank. His plans after graduation are not completed. ,'23- WOODWORTH, Francie B. One of the officers of the R. O. T. C. belong- ing to the Honor society. He is a color sergeant in one of the com- panies. -P.H.S .- WORRELL, Elmer Patten. Member of the Officers' club and captain of Company D in the R. O. T. C. His profession has not been chosen. ..' 231 WYMAN, Paul D. Has talcen part in most of the business affairs of the class of 1923 since his freshman year and has been a member of the Pro and Con Debating club. He plans to attend Caltech next year. -P.H .S .- YOUNG, Jerome. Member of the Quill and Question Literary society. He was treasurer of the class during the last half of his sophomore year. 1123- ZISCHANK, Marjory Ann Pauline. Has been especially active in Girls' league worlc, having been chairman of the Raymond lunches in her junior year. She served on numerous other committees during her entire four years. Marjory was treasurer of her advisory class Hrst semester: and be- longed to the Hispanola club. THE ANNUAL, 1923 BIRLENBACH. Scribner. Serib was D one of the few four-sport men in school, having starrecl in football, basket-ball, baseball and track. He was basket-ball captain in his senior year. 1'23-. AVIS, Frost. Active in athletics, hav- ing been on the lightweight football squad cluring his junior year and hav- ing gone out for lightweight football, tennis, ancl track this year. He was also a member of the Commerce club and Junior Chamber of Commerce. He will enter C. next fall. -P.H .5 .- SHILLING, GRACE-Grace has been known especially for her art work while in P. H. S. Because of her ability along these lines she was chosen as one oi the members of the art committee on the Annual staff. -P.H.S .- STANKOWITCH, Emily. Ever since coming to P. H. S. in her sophomore year, Emily has workecl faithfully for the Girls' League. Last year she was a chairman in the Christmas party given for the children from the Ray- moncl school. Her plans for next year are still uncleciclecl. -'23- STUZMAN, Madeline A. Was an Honor society member during her four high school years, coming here from Murdock, Mass., Winchenden, Mass. Madeline plans to travel in Europe next year. FAREWELL As the gates of Pasadena High School close behind us and as we look over that broad expanse lcnown as life., we can realize the value of four years in Pasadena High School, a possession which no one can talce from us. The associations we have made among teachers and students will al- ways lue cherished. The monotony of the daily grind may have seemed at times unbearable, but it has helped to prepare us for the ups and downs of life. Our thoughts in the future will al- ways lae lcindly toward our Alma Mater. We love you Pasadena High School and will always do our best for you. As we pass through the portals for the last time to say goodbye., may our lives re- flect the honor you deserve. OLIVER PRICKETT. President Class of 1923. 114 A' SUMMER'S CROWN I sing a song of a coronet rare That crowns the halo of Summer's hair: Of jewels worth many a cross and care, For a hand of golden threads to hear: Jewels that will meet with their equals neler- A fitting crown for Summer to wear, For only the Queen of the Year would dare To hind her brow with a hand so fair, Of thirty pearls. pearls that are fair and white and pale As the filmy mist of a bridal veil, Or the curving white of a dream-ship's sail, Or the starry blooms in a fairy dale the side of a moss-grown, gray-green rail at marks the line of a fairy trail By Th Where the path leads up and out of the vale- As fair as the soul of a fairy tale Are thirty pearls. Pearls that are softly, purely white, But pearls that hold in their hearts the light Of a thousand summer sunbeams bright, And the starry gleams of the soft June night The shimmering blue of the heavens' height And the hills that rise in silent might: The glow of a roadway, rose-lJedight- The colors shift before our sight In thirty pearls. For thirty days Time, weary, sleeps, And Summer still her treasure keeps, And from her pearls new pleasure reapsq Till Time, in his stern roclcy steeps Awalces-from out his cavern creeps. He takes the pearls-to other heaps He points-then drops them in the deeps- These are but lent -and Summer weeps For thiry pearls. 116 HISTORICAL OUTLINES OF THE CLASS OF 1923 Foreword. These outlines have been compiled for the benefit of those stu- dents who have expressed their desire for a synopsis of the outstanding achieve- ments of the class of 1923 which may be read at one sitting. The contributions which have been made by this class to the progress of student life and the sig- nificance of the same ought, of course, to be included in a treatise of the nature of this one. The authors, however, being members of due modesty of the for- tunate and illustrious class of 1923, confess a certain reluctance to exaluate' those permanent elements which should survive after the group has passed away. We will therefore confine ourselves to the narration of straight facts, leaving the in- terpretation thereof to future chroniclers. Divisions of This H1'story. We recall from our text boolcs a statement which says: 'bln studying the facts and movements of history, it is customary to arrange them in certain divisions or periodsf' We will adhere to this custom dividing this account into four parts each dealing with a distinctly separate period. The Verdant or Freshman period. It was in the early days of 1920 when the class of this narrative first became identified with P. H. We were admired for our superabundance of chlorophyl. Under the influence of the sunny smiles of the organized upper classmen we soon began to awaken to a new something- school and class spirit-which we showed in at least three distinct enterprises: the Freshmen sister party, the roof-party of May 1, and the preparation of the unique float for the New Year's parade. Our victors on the field of glory were NBabeN Orr and Harold Novis in athletics: on the rostrum there were many silver-tongued orators such as ujimmiev' McCormack. Among those who hun- gered for office and who had their hunger satisfied were Martin Scott, president first semester: Betty Shaw, vice-president first semester: Alice Wigney, secre- tary: Biddle Staats, treasurer first semester: Stewart Yuel, president second sem- ester: Adelaide Mack, vice-president second semester: Marion Hincks, secretary second semester: and Norton Coleman, treasurer second semester. The Age of W1.Sd0m or Sophomore Period. Next we arrived at our Sopho- more year, 1921, in which some of us were inclined to be silly and foolish in hav- ing an exaggerated opinion of our wisdom. Fortunately, as we were then informed and have come to believe, we were the only ones who entertained that opinion. Our office-holders for the first semester were Biddle Staats, president: Allene Strubel, vice-president: Druscilla Simons, secretary: and Oliver Priclcett, treas- urer. New officers chosen at the mid-year election were: Jerome Young, Alice Daugherty, Earlynne Sheldon, and Martin Scott. We entered into many activi- ties during the year and put them over big. Some of these were the class party in the girls' new gymnasium: the winning of first place in the Novel Display' enhry on Field Day: the basket supper on the tennis courts. Our class was the largest in the history of the school, having 680 members. The Soparvfc or funior period. In the Junior year of 1922 we were tortured with suspense and fear, as this was our introduction into the upper realms of learning. We were the subordinates to the high and mighty Seniors, who by their constant murmurings in many meetings well nigh lulled us to sleep. Never- theless, nowise lacking in moral courage, we accomplished many worth-while things. Under the leadership of Oliver Priclcett, president: Virginia Post, vice- 117 , LITERARY president: Earlynne Sheldon, secretary: and Charles Mack, treasurer, we strove through two noteworthy semesters. There were but two changes of officers sec- ond semester-Natalie Bassett, secretary, and Scudder Nash, treasurer. An enumeration of important events would reveal both strength and capability. Conspicuous were the representation of the class play, hclarenceu: the Christmas party at the Neighborhood Club House: the Junior-Senior party at the Hotel Raymond: and the donation by the class of 5586.41 to the scholarship fund. In addition to this we took an active part in all of the school activities including ath- letics, debating, and journalism work. The Evanescent or Senior Period. Now we come to our fourth and last year -the glorious Senior year of 1923, of which we will have many cherished mem- ories long after we have entered the busy life of the world. As the day of judgment draws nearer we find ourselves counting credits, checking franti- cally every M or M unit. Our organization goes bravely forward. We review the first semester of the current year and put on record that our officers were Joseph Sill, president: Winifred Clark, vice-president: Estelle Bassett, secre- tary: and Roderick Ward, treasurer: that the outstanding things were the Seniors' One Big Night at the Altadena Country Club on December 9, and the letting of the bid for the class pictures. Among our fellow classmates who were elected to the highest offices in the school, a few old-timers are to be found in Martin Scott, commissioner of finance for both semesters: James Mc- Cormack, commissioner of debating for both semesters: Charles Mack, com- missioner of athletics for one semester: and Virginia Post, commissioner of girls' welfare for one semester. Among those who rose to fame over night, so to speak, were Everett Delgrave and Terrel DeLapp, who shared the honors of commissioner of publications during the year: Grace Burns, commissioner of girls' welfare for one semester: Frances Hayes and Eunice Mannheim, who shared the commissionership 'of entertainment: Arthur Syvertson, commis- sioner of boys' welfare: and Kenneth Graham, commissioner of athletics for one semester. The mid-year class election returned the same people to office with the exception of the president. Oliver Prickett was elected to this honored position, and immediately announced his plans for bringing the second and last semester of the Senior class to an appropriate and fitting close. The farewell events of our last high school year were the class play, Adam and Eva, a comedy, which proved a tremendous success: the vaudeville show given in April: the Junior-Senior party: and the class day exercises. Genera? Summary and Conclusion. And now that we have finished our preliminary training in four distinct and separate periods most of us are looking forward to our college days. We will not soon forget the era when we were building the foundation for our life work at P. H. S. With this in mind we will always welcome an invitation to return as alumni to the school where we helped to make history. Historian, Everett Delgrave, Assistant Historian, Alberta Cronk, Associate Historian, Evelyn Warnke. 118 THE ANNUAL, 1923 PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Y A truly wonderful scene from American life is the commencement ceremony of Pasadena High School, which takes place out of doors under a perfect western sky just at sunset, in a majestic California setting. At the close of a perfect day in the middle' of June, two processions of graduating seniors singing in chorus slowly make their way along a winding path through rose-covered archways and take their places upon the platform, which is situated in the midst of a conven- tional English garden setting. Half-surrounding the stage are usually flower- decked trellises and other features of natural beauty, especially prepared for the occasion. Ar last year's ceremony, the Seniors were preceded by the Junior girls attired as shepherdesses in blue and white, bearing crooks and carrying pretty baskets filled with flowers representing the class colors. These shepherdesses acted as escorts of honor. While the Seniors, singing the anthem, npraise Ye the Father, were in their places ready to receive their diplomas, the Junior girls strolled about picturesquely in the garden. Each year an effort is made to have thehgraduation in a different setting and to carry out a distinct motif for the escort of onor. When the last strains of the processional hymn have ceased, the invocation is pronounced by a minister chosen by the Seniors. In response, the graduating class sings Bracketfs, Father, Hear the prayer We Offer. Following this, speeches are made by the class president, the valedictorian, and officials repre- senting the school and the board of education. Interspersed between the speeches are musical selections which are sometimes solo numbers, sometimes orchestral. With their diplomas, in hand, the graduates then receive bouquets of flowers offered in beautiful ceremonial by the Junior girls. These girls, laden with flow- ers, make repeated trips to the platform distributing the bouquets among the graduates, until the stage has become a veritable bank of blossoms and smiling faces. This is one of the most beautiful sights of the graduation and marks the close of the exercises as darkness falls over the splendid scene. That this event should have been called the most beautiful and the most picturesque high school ceremony in the United States is not surprising. Last year, motion pictures of the graduation exercises were exhibited in the principal cities throughout the coun- try and, no doubt, they served as an inspiration for many other communities. A person elsewhere than in Pasadena might ask the question, How does it happen that Pasadena High School holds this sole distinction and what is the significance of it? The answer to this question is embraced in the little word-opportunity. The committee on graduation arrangements in working out a plan saw the possibilities of making a ceremony impressive and something of more than pass- ing interest. When Seniors are graduated from a high school course they are un- consciously confronted with two roads, the one leading to success, the other leading to failure. Those who easily follow the lines of least resistance will travel on the one and those who wish to seek after more knowledge will travel on the other. Therefore, it is valuable to have a ceremony which makes a lasting impression upon the minds of the young graduates: one which tends to make their thoughts become more serious as they view the responsibilities ahead of them as good American citizens. The custom of taking a pledge, which was started last year, is a motivation of the highest type for them to follow in the de- 119 LITERARY velopment of character, loyalty and useful service. Then, too, the entire ceremony is an inspiration to their fellow students. Even the flashlight photograph of the graduation is not without its significance. There are usually two or three of these kept on display under a glass top on the counter of the attendance office. When students are sent to this office for matters of discipline they can look at these pictures and think things over as they await their turn in the line. Thus a certain thinking effect is produced either of shame or of fear which is very likely to make a student mend his ways it he desires to graduate. Probably the most significant phase of the graduation exercises is that it instills pride into the people of the community and makes them realize and appreciate the advantages of a far-sighted educational policy. 120 THE ANNUAL, 1923 HISTORY OF DEBATING Debating in pasadena High School has had a long and varied history. In 1902 the Debating League of Southern California was organized, and Pasadena entered the league in the second series. Roscoe L. Ashley was coach until 1913. The first debate was entered by Frank Russell, who, in the last few years has become prominent at the University of California, where he will take President Barrow's classes on his return from Europe. By unusual effort Pasadena won the first three debates, and the championship. Except for two years, Pasadena did not fall below third place in a decade. Under Mr. Ashley the debates were a study of social problems. In 1913, Carl H. Carson became the debating coach, and Pasadena changed to the Los Angeles League, which was carried on by double debates. In 1916 Pasadena won the first debate in the new league, and a great boom for debating followed. Paul Batkin, of the English department, took over the debating work immediately preceding the war. When Mr. Batkin entered the army, Pasadena changed to the old league, the Debating League of Southern California. Mr. Batkin was the first regular teacher of public speaking, and he began the squad system. Following Mr. Batkin as coaches were: Cary T. Wright, Cyril Cooper, J. W. Harbeson, John G. Scott, and Murray G. Hill. It is interesting to note that many of the prominent citizens of Pasadena and Los Angeles at one time were debaters for Pasadena. Among these are: Judge Raymond G. Thompson, Judge William Hayes, Dr. LeRoy Sherry, Judge Channing Folette, Howell Atwood, Cyril Cooper and Elvan Musick. In the early times the enthusiasm for debating was increased by a debating society for both the boys and girls. After the meetings the visiting club and guests and all students were entertained at supper, making a delightful social gathering after the contest of the evening. DEBATING IN PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL IN 1922-3 Debating has played a large part in all political struggles and in every-day business and it will continue to figure in the world's work of the future. Realizing how important this activity is, we can appreciate the efforts made by students and teachers to hold debates with rival schools. This school year three interesting debates have been held, in which Pasadena High School has made a good showing. The first one, against Hollywood, was held at Pasadena, December 8, 1922. Before a crowded auditorium, the Pasadena representatives, Bernadine Hand and James McCormack, upheld the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that the Interallied War Debts Should Be Cancelled. Although Pasadena was acknowledged to have the better argument, Hollywood won by a score of 2002 to 189. The second debate was held at Santa Ana on February 16, 1923. The question under discussion was, Resolved, That the Closed Shop Is Better Than the Open Shop in Promoting the Interests of Industry. Pasa- dena upheld the negative, being represented by John Adams and Michael Dolan. So complete was the information brought together by the two that they were able to win by the decisive majority of 1992-178. Resolved, That the City Manager Form of Government is preferable to Any Other Form of Government for Cities of Not More Than 200,000 Popula- tion was the difficult question for the last debate of the season, as upheld by 12l LITERARY Alhambra High School in the Pasadena Auditorium, Saturday evening, April 14th. Michael Dolan and John Adams bravely defended the negative, bringing out points which showed they had studied deeply into the question. By a decision of 2-1 the score was announced as 191-17725 in favor of the affirmative. Those who composed the team are Bernadine Hand, James McCormack, John Adams and Michael Dolan. Bernadine, a new student at Pasadena High School, en- tered immediately the Held of debating. James McCormack, besides carrying out his duties as commissioner, represented his school in one of the inter- scholastic debates. Michael Dolan and John Adams have well shown their power of debating by their excellent worlc. The entire squad, from which the team was chosen, was composed of Louise Bennett, Irene Pridham, Bei-nadine Hand, John Adams, Michael Dolan, John Maxson, Ernest Turner and Datus Smith. It is hard for the average person to realize the difficulties which must be confronted by a debating coach. Throughout the preparation his is a continuous trial of self-denial. The past year has been an arduous one, Pasadena debating two of the strongest schools in the league, Hollywood and Alhambra, and hence calling for much self-sacrifice from the coach. The success of the year attests to the efforts made by Murray G. Hill. He has filled the strenuous position with exceptional ability. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAQS ORATORICAL CONTEST When Arthur Syvertson won the greatest oratorical contest ever held in America, competing with Five of Southern Californiags best high school orators, Pasadenaqs students and citizens were greatly aroused by the glory of it. Not only did Arthur win 51.500, but he received one of the greatest honors ever be- stowed upon a student of Pasadena High School. Having won his way through the elimination contest in pasadena High School, the district finals, the semi- finals, and the finals, he won a contest in which 7,738 high school students in fourteen counties of California participated. . All six contestants in the finals exhibited remarlcable ability. Melzar Lindsey of Santa Monica, who won the second prize of 5500, is also to be especially con- gratulated. The object of the contest was to promote interest in and respect for the Con- stitution of the United States. Tn his speech, entitled Our Constitution, the Citadel of Freedom, Mr. Syvertson voiced the splendid ideals that every patri- otic American should feel for the law of his country. In accepting the prize, Mr. Syvertson expressed his appreciation in behalf of the high school and his splendid coach, Mrs. Irene Sage Peters. This contest testihes that honor may be gained in the wide field of oratory, as well as on the athletic Held. Let it be understood that Mr. Syvertson excells not only in oratory, but as a student, an athlete, and a commissioner. The class of 1923, and the school as a whole are proud of Arthur Syvertson and expect great things of him. Following is the text of the oration: Our Constitution-The Citadel of Freedom: Millions of people are born in the United States each year. These people grow up through a happy childhood and come into manhood. They accept all of 122 THE ANNUAL, 1923 the liberties of the priceless gift of American citizenship, without thinking from whence these liberties come. Some do not even realize that not many years ago men were cast in dungeons for preaching democracy: that men's limbs were broken and their faces branded with red-hot irons, because they chose to worship a different God: that women and children, as well as men were sold from the auction block into slavery, to be driven by whip, and bound by chain-for life: merely for contesting the godliness of a czarq that men were stricken from existence without trial by jury-without even being confronted with a witness or an accuser, but-thank God-those days are past and we Americans are privileged to live in a land whose blessings are the fulfillment of the dreams of ages. In comparison, we live in a Heaven on earth, and the gods of this-our earthly Heaven-are the fifty-five men who framed the Constitution of the United States, and by so doing breathed life into the most perfect government ever instituted by man. When those fifty-five men convened in Philadelphia, in June, 1787, they faced the gigantic problem of establishing a constitutional government that would unite those thirteen states, which were in a condition of distraction and bankruptcy, into a sovereign nation. The government under the Articles of Con- federation had failed miserably. There had been limited trade and commerce, but the Congress had not the power to regulate or tax it. The value of the Ameri- can fpaperj dollar had dropped to one-half of a cent. These were the conditions when Washington first rapped for order in that historic hall of Independence, in Philadelphia. The body of men gathered there realized that if they failed, their cherished hope for a United States would never be a reality: they realized that if they failed, those men who had given their lives at Saratoga and Yorktown would have died in vain. They determined that such should not be the case, that the cause of man's freedom should not fail for want of great courageous men to uphold it. For four months they labored. They studied the weak and the strong features of every government that had existed beneath the sun. They learned why Athens and Rome fell. They studied the governments of England and Holland, and taking the best that the world had to offer, they formulated a plan of government, that in many respects was new, yet it stands today the most perfect civic plan in all the world. They built the superstructure of our government upon the sturdy cornerstone formed by those three great English documents: the Magna Carta, Petition of Right and the Bill of Rights. They provided for a uthree department representa- tive government. The departments are: the legislative, the executive, and the judicial, but the astonishing fact is that for the first time in the history of the world imperial power was vested in no one department, that each department was to serve as a check and a balance for the others, yet the final supreme power was left in the hands of the people. It provided that those who made the laws could not administer them, and those who administered them could not judge them. This was a decided departure from the past, and a distinct protection of people against the possible usurpation of power by the central government. Those men, as they sat discussing, debating, deliberating in that now famous hall, created the most finished, polished., and balanced relation between a people and their government that the human mind has conceived. They loved liberty, but they never thought of liberty without law. Liberty meant religious freedom, and political equality, and out of this belief have grown the free school, the free 123 LITERARY press, the free church, and the free state, and these institutions have been the great forts of American nationality and security, as guaranteed by the Constitu- tion. The name of every one of those immortal men who sat in that learned as- semblage should be stamped in the hearts of Americans in letters that eternity cannot fade. After a century and a third of successful trial, our Constitution has ceased to be an experiment: it is a reality. During the course of those years it has been subject to ridicule and opposition it has been amended nineteen times and in- terpreted in many different ways. But it has trodden upon no man's liberty: it has crushed no state Hits daily respiration has been freedom and justice. Its prac- tical usage has infinitely increased the sum of human happiness. ult has made every man a sovereign, but no man has dared wear a crown. It has been the great equalizer of human rights, and its power and its glory are due to the fact that it is based upon the secured rights of men to govern themselves. Our Constitution has lived longer unaltered than any other one governing document in the history of the world. It has been the supreme law of this nation, which has had the most tremendous growth and advance of any nation of the world's history. It has met the needs of the people in the face of panic, insur- rection, civil war, and world war. What greater trials can man contemplate? Men say that experience is the best teacher, that we judge the future by the past. Why then will not our Constitutional government live successfully in the future? It will live. Our Constitution is a permanent and lasting institution be- cause in simple, clear English, it provides for a highly efficient form of repre- sentative government, for government for all the people and indirectly by all the people: because it provides for neither an autocracy nor an extreme democracy: because it grants to every man all of the liberties and freedom possible in an or- ganized state of society. Because it is a great pliable, flexible instrument that can expand or contract to meet any public necessity, because it makes possible this great prosperous nation of freedmen, the Constitution of the United States is a permanent and lasting institution. Th pessimist and the lcnoclcer who slanders the Constitution is jeopardizing his own liberty. He is attempting to tear down his own ucitadel of freedomvl We Americans do not fully appreciate the fact that our blessings have been purchased with the blood of our forefathers: that the life of a million Americans has sealed our Constitution with bonds that the everlasting sun cannot melt. When we meddle with those great fundamental principles first set down in the instrument, we trespass upon the sacred dust of our forefathers. We do not fully realize that we inherit rights that other men died for: that we are privileged to live in a land where the utitle to manhood is the title to citizenship and where the title to citizenship is the title to more individual liberties than have ever be- fore been enjoyed by mortals. Where under the sun will you find a people enjoy- ing life, liberty, prosperity and contentment to a greater degree than here in America? Where on this old earth will you find a people realizing their life's ambitions-hopes and desires to a more marked degree here in God's country? But we hear the growl and snarl of the discontented and this is their cry-the bootlegger is getting rich-the hooded clan spreads fear and terror in its wake- tihe income tax returns prove that we have dishonest citizens4professional poli- ticians bully and buy municipal elections-the land is alive with revolutionists teaching their Bolshevik. doctrines. But fear not, friends, what we hear is only 124 THE ANNUAL, 1923 the death cry, and these are the dying acts of primitive man, provoked by his animal instincts as he surrenders to the refining influences of civilization. If you would have our ship of state sail on to a greater, grander destiny, teach respect for law and order for the courts and the magistrates, reverence for our institu- tions, and loyalty for all the great fundamental principles bequeathed to us by our ancestors. Do this, and all will be well with posterity! But, countrymen, there are those men today who say that our Constitution has grown old and out of date: that it was written to govern three million and not one hundred and ten millions of people: that it should be cast among the curiosi- ties of the past. Such reasoning is absurd, friends, their motive is not to increase the efficiency of the government, but to tear it down to a level of tyranny. They seek not government for the people, but rather government which would lead to the sovereignty of a few, and moreover, of all the systems that have been proposed to supercede our present constitutional plan there is not one, no not one, but has been time tried and failed somewhere in the history of the world. They propose to institute a failure in the place of our government which is heralded through- out the world as the greatest advance in civil government since the beginning of time! Let them study history and law before they propose to alter those great basic principles that our fathers fought for. Hear ye, fellow citizens! He who attempts to dethrone our laws, or to tear down or degrade our Constitution is our enemy, and Heaven help him when he comes face to face with a real red- blooded American! And friends, the reason that our Constitution remains intact today is that ever since seventeen eighty-seven the majority of the people have been real rd-bloodd Amricans. America has been a vast theater of political reform. Our fathers and our forefathers have been the actors, and the finished product of their heroic acting is the constitutional government under which we live.' By its silent example it has placed the divine right of kings, the bounding chains of slavery, and ghastly dungeon tortures mid the dark memories of the past. Our Constitution has placed a new sun in the solar system-the sun of free- dom! Its piercing rays have melted monarchies, have burned the artificial finery off the back of czar and king and lord, and exposed them to the world in their disgraceful nakedness. Its illuminating rays have cast light into the realms of darkest oppression, and as its rays first brought sunshine to America-now it is the sunshine of the world. But friends, time enfeebles sturdy limbs and turns golden hair gray: time turns tiny tumbling brooklets into mighty cataracts: time turns arid desert into fertile plains: time crumbles mighty mountains into dust. But as long as we Americans remain loyal to the causes for which our fathers died, so long as we devote ourselves to the cause of Constitutional freedom, time will not see that great fiery planet of freedom ball beyond the horizon into the sea of forgotten stars. Americans, our Constitution is more than a sun which radiates the eternal happiness of man's freedom, more than a sublime recognition of human rights, more than the super-structure of the most perfect government on the face of the earth, more than the emancipator of slaves and the dethroner, more than a colos- sal mountain of everlasting truth, more than mortals' greatest monument to the Goddess of Liberty, more than all these-it is dear, because it is the unconquer- able Citadel of American freedom, and it is unconquerable because its Citadel is built within the hearts of men. 125 L. ffm X s'3'f0 X X .x.lQi-ax YG! 1 I , x X X K 1 , .-.. , v L- 9 lT'3? ' R , Q :- sal 2 l w' Q me A Y LIJ' x ' 2 0 1 Q, ' If -Q! .QN- Y ag! I xx :-KBS, fa- .5 PQ X ' x..,f i DRAMATICS DRAIVIATICS The old ideas about dramatics have given way to more progressive and correct ones. The stage today is looked upon in high school as a means of edu- cation and development. In 1916 in P. H. S. there was comparatively little interest in dramatics. The year 1917 saw the organization of the first dramatics class, under Miss Eloise Sterling. Today there are three classes in dramatics, and this activity ranks high in importance. Pasadena High School may point to this year's efforts with pride. Acting is an expression of human life: it requires brains and self-controlg it is hard work. He who can act has a great accomplishment: to be able to stand on onels feet and speak the English language correctly, to be able to interpret life as read from a play script, is powerg and to be an actor in a good play, is in itself a liberal education. This is why dramatics is worth while in high school. Most teachers in P. H. S. have realized it. Many have lent their very earnest efforts in numerous plays throughout the year, and deserve much credit. The productions have all been satisfactory and well worth while. The very hearty support of the student body is worthy of mention, as it has been no small factor in the success of the present year. JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN The first play of the year was given in assembly by Miss Keppie's advanced dramatic class. 'joint Owners in Spain, a one-act play, depicts the life in an old ladies' home. Vera Pratt, Adelaide Mack, Virginia Wightman, and Beth Thomas ren- dered their parts, the four old ladies, very creditably. The quarrelsome old women, Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Fullerton, keep the house in rather an upset state by their disagreeableness, but finally a settlement is affected and all turns out right. CAST Mrs. Mitchell. ,,,.,,,,,,, Adelaide Mack M... Fullerwii .....,. Virgina. wighfm... Mrs. Dyer ....... ............,... V era Pratt Mrs- Blair .....t. ..,.., B eth Thomas 128 THE ANNUAL, 1923 4' . THE WRENM The first big play of the year was uThe Wren, staged by the Mask and Mirror dramatic club. nThe Wren, a three-act comedy by Booth Tarkington, directed by Miss Keppie, portrays in a humorous way the lite in a New England sea coast boarding house. Capt. Olds frole taken by Archie Ekdalej, an old sea captain who had had a stroke, and his daughter, Seeby fvera Prattj, run the boarding house. Francis, the hired man, who is always ugoin' to Rushif' to- gether with Mrs. Freehart CAdelaide Mackj, lends much humor to the play. They are a romantic couple, always going down to the power house to look at the ma- chinery whenever they feel romantic. Mrs. Frazee fEdith Petersonj, a boarder at Captain Olds's house, becomes enamored with Hugh Roddy, an artist Cwatson Partridgej, who is also a boarder. Seeby, who is at first a modest wren, and then a singing wren, upon the arrival of Mr. Frazee fpaul Mathewsonj, assumes the part of a managing wren, and straightens the weak-kneed Roddy out of the difficulties he has become entangled in. The plays ends happily, with the departure of Mr. Frazee and his wife, tor the city, and with Roddy and Seeby setting out to find pictures to paint for the day. While all members of the cast did well, Vera Pratt and Archie Ekdale de- serve special mention for their work. Miss Keppie directed the play. John Clark managed the business. The music for the evening was furnished by the high school orchestra under Mr. Parker. Since the time of its organization the M. E5 M. has striven to help put dramatics on top in P. H. S. Besides 'hThe Wren and five other smaller plays presented this year, it has produced a long list of plays in years past. The money realized from The wren,' was turned over to aid the stage fund. CAST Captain Olds ..,... .............. ,...,.... A r chie Ekdale Mrs. Freehart ..,..... ..... A delaide Mack Mr. Frazee ...... .,,,,.,. P aul Mathewson Francis.. ....... Emil Morhardt Seeby ....... ..,.,....... V era Pratt Mrs. Frazee .... ........... E dith Peterson Hugh Roddy ..i....... i....,,.,. W atson Partridge 129 DRAMATICS PEPPY PEDAGOGICAL PRANKSN On the afternoon of December 13, the faculty produced its second annual play to an audience of over 2,500 people. A step forward seems to have been taken in the field of dramatics: the teachers are realizing the possibilities of the stage, and are now taking an active part in dramatics. Npeppy Pedagogical Pranks was very well received. The first event can- sisted of two scenes taken from The Taming of the Shrew. All parts were taken well, the acting of Miss Keppie as Katherine, and Mr. Foster as Petruchio, was especially fine. Miss Witlierall and Messrs. Morrissey, Wilcox, Guthridge, Gilloon, and Yalceley also deserve much credit for their work. The second event was perhaps the more funny of the two. Hpolcien was an historic pantomime of a famous event in American history. No one spoke, there was no need for speech, thhe portly male members of the faculty were so dis- guised as squad and generals, that one could not have recognized them if they had spoken, so much did they resemble the originals. This play caused laughter from start to finish. The parts of the famous historic characters were tal-:en as follows: Mr. von Grueningen, Captain Smith: Mr. French, Powie: Mr. Griffith, Polcie: Mr. Sydnor, Johnny Rolphg Mr. Newlin, Aid de Stress: Messrs. Anderson, Deither, Truman, Indians, Messrs. Yerge, Mar- tin, Squawsg Messrs. Evans, Haworth, Soldiers. For these two attractive plays the music was furnished by the teachers' orchestra. We hope that next year the student body will be favored with another faculty entertainment, for this yearls was certainly well received and much enjoyed. POKlE 130 THE ANNUAL, 1923 SCENE FROM THE TAMING OF THE SHFCEWH THE MAKER OF DREAMS uTl1e Maker of Dreams, a fantastic comedy by Oliphant Downs, was cli- rected by Miss Keppie, and put on by her intermediate dramatic class. The play is a very artistic one and required considerable dramatic ability to k produce. It was put over quite satisfactorily., and each of the actors who too part deserves mention. CAST Pierrette ...........Y ...,a..........,.., ..,... M a rion Swift Pierrot ........,.....,....,.... ..... E mil Morhardt Maker of Dreams ...... .,,... E lmeta Curry MAKER OF DREAMS , 131 DRAMATICS HSHANV1 DRAMATIC CLASS PROGRAM On March 8, a program was given in assembly by the dramatic classes of P. H. S. There were two plays., one, The Boy Will, and the other a scene from As You Like Itf' Every part was splenclidly portrayed. The performance was Worked up in class time only. THE BOY WILL Peele ...................,.....,............,............,.......,.......... Harriet Chisholm Giles ...,.....,............. ...,..................,.,...........,,....,,,.,.,.,. E velyn Beyl Ann Hathaway ..,.,.... ,......... L ucille Knapp Will Shakespeare ....,,v..., .............,....,.....,,...,.,,..... Iola Barnes Mrs. Shakespeare ...,.....,............,,......,.......,....,...... Margaret Essert Scene from As You Like It Touchstone ...........,..........,.....,........,..,...,...,.,.........,... Royal Chapman Audrey .,.......... ...,....,..,.. . .. ........,..,.,,,,,,,..r,-,,., Katherine Smith William ....,....,,.,.....,..........,,.-....,,,.....,.....,-,.....,,,..,.., Charles Daniels THE BOY WILL 132 HE NIlKADO HT DRAMATICS THE MIKADO' Last year when the Music Department produced upinaforefl such a success was scored, that another opera was tried this year. The Mikado,', a very clever light opera in two acts, romantic, fascinating, with picturesque settings and striking costumes and splendid music was a veri- table triumph. The singing was excellent, and so also was the acting, for the dramatic part of the opera was splendidly done. Humor was yet another element that made the performance so well liked. All the roles were very well played, and the cast was backed by a fine chorus. Much credit for the successful program goes to Miss Keppie, dramatic di- rector, to Miss Hindman and Mr. Miller, musical directors, and to Mr. Parker, director of the high school orchestra. CAST Nanki Poo, Son of Mikado ,..................... ......,.. E mil Morhardt Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything ....,................... Marion Worrell Ko Ko, executioner ..............,..........r.....,...,............ James Goodman Pish Tush, a noble Lord ..,......,........,..........,...... Kenneth Robinson Yum-Yum ................ 1 3 Wards f.Madeline Richardson Pitti-Sing ................. h of 4 .Mildred Godfrey Peep-Boo ........,........ J Ko Ko L.Carmon Hibbs Mikado of Japan .....,.. ..................... ......................... P a ul Ladd Katisha ..................... .............. .............,. L i nnie Gibbs Neban .................... ........,...., ........ D o nald Anderson Chorus SCENE FROM THE MIKADO 134 THE ANNUAL, 1923 SPANISH PROGRAM Two Plays The Spanish department produced two Spanish plays in assembly, uLa Bromav and Uno De Ellos Debe Casarsef' The plays were very well presented and were much enjoyed by a large audience. The cast, which consisted of eight students, did very good work. Music between the two plays was furnished by an orchestra composed of Spanish students. Those members of the faculty who helped to make the program a success were: Mrs. S. M. Hatfield, Miss E. E. Keppie and Mrs. Irene Peters. Oliver Prickett managed the plays. The money realized from the program was given to the scholarship fund. - CAST FOR LA BROMAH ' . Antoruo ,,-,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,Y,,,,,,,- Louis Elowitz Louis ,,,,, H ,,,A,,,,,-,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,.,, Sanford Cobb Adela ,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,.V,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,... Evelyn Johnson Carmen ,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,YY,,,,,Y,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,...,,,...,....,..... Gladys Pyle CAST FOR UNO DE ELLOS DEBE CASARSE' Diego ,,,.,,,,,.,A.--,,,-A,,,-,..,,,,A,,,,-,.,,,-,,,-,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.. Phillip Koerker Juan -,,-----,,.----M-,-,-,Y.---,-,..,--,A,,,,A.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marion Randall Lisa ,,,-,,.,A,,,..,,wA,,Q,,,VM,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A. Helen Harbrecht Louisa ,-,,-,,,,YA,-,,,Y,Y,,-,,,,,,.,,Y,-,,-Y,,,-,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,.,..,.... Elizabeth Lesh SHAKESPEARE BIRTHDAY FESTIVAL On the afternoon of April 23, one of the most dramatic and artistic programs of the year was presented by the dramatic classes in honor of the birthday of Shakespeare. There were three scenes in all, and each was preceded by a Shakespearean song. Every part was played splendidly, and so fine was the program that various scenes were reproduced before large audiences. One scene was given in the Shakespeare Festival in the Philharmonic Auditorium in Los Angeles: another before a large audience at the Vista del Arroyo Hotel, and another was given in an assembly at P. H. S. This is indicative of the excellent work done in the dramatic classes of P. H. S. Scene From As You Like It Rosalind ..............................,........,.......,............,....,., Evalynne Evans Touchstone ............,......ti......................,.......,,.,....,..., Emil Morhardt Celia ............. ,........ K atherine Smith Corin ........... ....,...... C harles Olsen Orlando ................... .......,t.......t. ............,..,.......... R o yal Chapman Jacques ..................................,..,........................,....... Charles Daniels Scene From Merchant of Venice Launcelot ............,.................,..,.....,,......,.......,,,.,..,,,.....,,,, Evelyn Beyl Old Gobo ...............A...................,.................,........ Harriett Chisholm Scene From Midsummer Night's Dream Quince ..............................................,,...................... Edwin Sweeting Bottom ........................i..................,,.... .........., Q .......... I erome Young Snouf ......... ...,....,. H arold Crosby Snug .............. .....,,....., I ohn Maxson Sfarveling' ........ ....... .,.....,.. B r uce Holleman Flute .-........... .............. ......... D w ight Coburn 135 DRAMATICS SCENE FROM SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL NDIOGENES LOOKS FOR A SECRETARY The Order of Gregg Artists, presented on April 25, the pleasant little play Diogenes Looks for a Secretary, written by Tupper Lee, and directed by Miss Keppie The cast included nine members, all girls, ever one of whom de e s credit for her work. y s rve CAST Jimmy, office boy ..,.,.,... ,,..,........,.,...... .......,.. T h elma Stone The Boss .....................,.., .............. ......... E l izabeth Ferris Miss Devine ............ ......... P auline Lehman Miss Corliss ......... ..,..... F redericlca Cane Stacy Smith ............. ....,.. H elen Harbrecht First Applicant .,..,....... ,.,....... L ucille Gruwell Second Applicant ....... ......... H elen McCoy Third Applicant ........,. ,..,.... E stella McKeam Marie, office girl ........ SENIOR VAUDEVILLE ..........Lois Brown Every year the Senior class gives a senior Hi Jinx or a usenior Vaucle v lle This year's show was probably the only entirely professional vaudeville show given in P. H. S. There were seven big acts, and every one went over b g The financial returns fS350D from the vaudeville, were turned over to the scholar ship fund, 136 THE ANNUAL, 1923 BELIEVE ME, XANTIPPE x 137 DRAMATICS BELIEVE ME, XANTIPPE' On January 26, the Juniors produced their annual play, Believe Me., Xantippef' a comedy in four acts, before a packed house. Every person who came got his moneyls worth. Some Seniors there were who came with the air of-well, I donlt lcnow. but I don't think it will be as good as Clarence After the performance, no doubt. they thought differently. 'LBelieve Me, Xantippef' was rendered in a way that the Juniors can truly be proud ot. The action of the play is swift, and the audience had to endure no waits. From the moment the curtain rose until the end of the play event succeeded event in rapid progression. In the denouement Thornton Brown and Arthur Sole pay to the successful evader of the arm-of-the-law S40,000. This money is the result of a wager with George MacFarland that he could not evade the law for one year after committing a crime. Especially good acting was done by Lucille Knapp, who played the part of Dolly Kammon, and Marion Randall, who played George MacFarland. The rest of the parts were also taken well. Atha Delaplain as Violet, James Goodman as Simp Galloway, John Atwill as the Sheriff, Ken Robinson as the detective, and Peter Van Ness as mrhornt Brown, did very good work. Elmeta Curry as Martha, Clarence Riclclefs as Wren, and Louis Elowitz as William were also good. ' The music for the performance was furnished hy the high school orchestra directed by Mr. H. H. Parker. The play was made a success lay the hard work of not only those seen on the stage, but also by that of the director, Miss Keppie., and stage manager, Mr. Morrissey, and the various committees. Russell Harriman, who had charge of the business of the play, deserves credit for his work also. CAST William, servant ........,.. ..,........... ,,......,,,. L o uis Elowitz Thornton Brown ...,........... ...,.... P eter Van Ness George MacFarland ...,.... ........ M arion Randall Arthur Sole., detective ...,,....... ...,... K enneth Robinson Buck Kammon. sheriff ...,.,..,........ ................ I ohn Atwill Dolly, daughter of Kammon .,....... ............... L ucille Knapp Wren Rigley.. jailer ............,....... ......... C larence Riclclefs Violet ,........................................ ......... A tha Delaplain Martha ................... ......,.. E lmeta Curry SHAM One of the finest one-act plays of the year was given in assembly by the lflaslc and Mirror Dramatic Club on February 14. Sham is an unusually interesting play. The two leads were taken by Vera Pratt as Clara, and Mervin Williams, as the crook. Paul Mathewson tool: the part of Charles, and Lyman Hazzard that of the reporter. The play was directed by Don MacAfee, with Adelaide Mack as assistant director. 138 D EVA AN ADAM DRAMATICS ADAM AND EVA The biggest play of the year was the Senior play of uAdam and Eva. While the Junior play always causes much excitement and commands a big turnout, the crowd that paclced the P. H. S. auditorium on the night of May 18, broke all records. The class of '23 made a name for itself when it produced uclarencen last year, but when the clever comedy of Adam and Eval' was put on, it not only equaled its record of last year, but many think, greatly exceeded it. When the curtain rises, all eyes are focused on a scene showing a distracted father trying to settle the bills his large and extravagant family has incurred for him. He bitterly complains that they will all end in the bankruptcy court if they don't stop their extravagance. The family, on the' other hand, has become tired of father's constant scolding, and hits upon a plan to get rid of him for a while. With the aid of Dr. Delamater fplayed by Bennett Nehlsj, father is persuaded that his health is failing and that he ought to go up the Amazon on business in place of his foreman, Adam Smith fDonald Kirkpatriclcj, whom he leaves as father in his place. Father goes, and Adam Smith proves to be a big surprise. He makes the family believe that fatherls failure has occurred: to retrieve the lost fortune the family moves to the vicinity of Newark, N. J.: once there the worlc of raising chickens and bees proves to be a panacea for all their previous errors. Every member, from Mr. King's maiden aunt fEvelyn Beylj, to old Uncle Horace fcharles Mackj, is reformed. Imagine father's surprise when he returns and finds what has happened. Of course, it all ends happily, and Adam and Eva fEvalynne Evansj, get married. For the dramatic successes of the class of '23 credit should be given also to the dramatic coach, Miss E. E. Keppie, under whose direction uclarencen and Adam and Eva were produced, and to Miss Tennis, class adviser. Mr. Mor- rissey managed the stage crew., and Mr. H. H. Parker and the high school or- chestra furnished the music for the evening. Rod Ward was business man- ager, and Paul Wyman handled the advertising. CAST ' Corinthia ..,.....,,... ............, ,,,.,,,,,,, I o la Barnes Mr- King ..........,.... ....... D avis Shuster Clinton Dewitt ..,.,... ...,.... I ames Pitcher Julie ...................... ..,..,. P riscilla Pratt Aunt Abbey ......,.,...,..,.. .........,.,.,.... E velyn Beyl Eva .................................... ,............ E valynne Evans Lord Andrew Gordon ....... ....... S tanley Millholland Dr- Delarnater ................. ..,.......... B ennett Nehls Adam Smith ................. ........ D onald Kirkpatrick Uncle Horace. .......... Charles Mack 140 THE ANNUAL, 1923 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND UNDERSTUDIES THE SENIOR EXTRAVAGANZA' Ar the time of this writing there is but one dramatic event to look forward to. Concluding one of the fullest and most successful seasons in the field of dra- matics that P. H. S. has ever known, the senior class is to present the last great dramatic event of the year by the production of The Senior Extravaganza. Class day programs in the past have usually been a hodge-podge of acts and impromptu skits, and though they managed to get over, the class of '23 resolved to set a precedent by putting on a program that was carefully planned from start to finish. Consequently, early in the year, the class day committee began worlcq and although it faced a most difficult problem, it finally succeeded in perfecting plans for the production of The Senior Extravaganza, an original musical com- edy in three acts. The program is to be the finest of its kind ever witnessed in P. H. S. Much credit is due to Miss Keppie and to the class day committee headed by Jack Runyon for their indefatigable worl-L in connection with the class day program. There is no longer any doubt that dramatics as a class student activity has been justified at Pasadena High School. 141 W l ORGANIZATIONS HONOR SOCIETY Officers First Semester Second Semester Elliott, Robert . ,..,.,..,.....,.....,., Pres. Shuster, Davis .,..,,,.,.,,.,......,,,, Pres Ryden, Alice .......,,.,.,.., Vice-Pres. Knapp, Lucille Vice-Pres Pratt, Priscilla .......,..,,,...,...., Secy. Purvis, Allie ,,....... .,.......,... S ecy Smith, Hartley .,.A,. , ...... Treas. Miss Loly, Faculty Towle, Harold . Adviser ,,,....Tl'EBS 144 I' Q s il f LQ-2,,1..,l Adams, Fanny Allen, Constance Arney, Dorothy Auburn, Alice Barnes, lola Beasley, lma Blair, Naomi Clark, J. P. Clark, Winifred Cronk, Alberta Dalton, James Delgrave Everett Elliott, Robert Green, Robert Grimes, Walter Hahn, Bethany Hobson, Dorothy Horn, David Adams, John Andrews, Eloise Baker, Hubert Barrett. Hilda Beattie, Priscilla Biller, Elvira Brower, Ernest Brewer, Robert Buck, Marion Cabot, Helen Case, John Cole, Irene Dolan, Michael Ennis, Helen Evans, Evelyn THE ANNUAL, 1923 HONOR SOCIETY GRADUATES C. S. F. Graduates Jacobson, Helen Jeanin, Margaret Kephart, Albert Kesselring, Helen Kronmiller, Ruth Lesh, Elsabcth Mannheim, Eunice Maxon, John McKinley, Dorothy McKinley, Russell McLain, Dorothy Niederwerfer, Herman Nickerson, Mildred Nehls, Alice Ott, Vesperilla Partridge, Watson Perry, Ralph Post, Virginia Silver P Graduates Fletcher, Carol Frost, Dorothy Graham, Kenneth Griffen, Honore Harpham, Carroll Hayes, Theodore Hinks, Marion Hollinger, Jewel Jewell, Helen Jones, Ralph Kohl, Lucille Lohse, Raymond Mather, Ethel MacDonald, Martha Mulvin, Helen 145 P Pfeiffer, Elizabeth Pratt, Priscilla Purvis, Allie Renkel, Leona Scheel, Corinne Sheffer, Mary Shuster, Davis Sorensen, Selma Speer, Mary Spirito, Gilda Strehle, Margaret Stuzman, Madeline Stuzman, Ruth Sweeting, Edwin Thompson, Shirley Williams, Ethel Vllills, Lucile Wood, Edwin Mack, Charles Mooney, Robert Morhardt, Emil Platt, Melda Raymond, Mildred Rearick, Helen Ross, Robert Scott, Martin Simandy, Lila Stark, Ruth Stefani, Jenny Thomas, Elizabeth Tomingas, Carin Turner, Elizabeth Trenner, Ruth ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSIONERS Second Semester Left to right from top Arthur Syvertson ...,.,.,,,,. Boys' Welfare Kenneth Graham ....... ......,....... A thletics Martin Scott , ..., .......,..A, ,,..,.Finance James McCormack .,..,,,,........,,,. Debating Virginia Post Terrel DeLapp Eunice Mannheim ...,...... Girls' Welfare .........,Publications Entertainment First Semester Left to right from top: Everett Delgravec .................,, Publications James McCormack ..,,.. ...... D ebating Charles Mack ..,..,, Athletics Martin Scott ..... .,.......,.....,.. F inance Frances Hays Entertainment Arthur Syvertson ...,....,..,.. Grace Bu rns ,,,....., ,,.,,.., Boys' Welfare ,Girls' Welfare Knapp, Lucille THE ANNUAL, 1923 LIBRARY CLUB E Left to right from top: Hoelscher, Brewer, Miss Kratka, Miss Waring, Miss Skinner, Ross, DeWitt, Dale, Cables, Emerson, Peisinger, Soper, Deal, Coon, Brooks, Gibson, Miller, Campbell, Warren, Dawson, Cundy, Williams, Reynolds, Carlson, Robinson, Chase, Bart- lett, Auburn, Ennis. Officers ' First Semester Second Semester DeWitt, Horace ,..,.....,.......,.. Pres. DeWitt, Horace ........ l.... ......... P r es. Deal, Bonnie ...,..,,...,,,.. Vice-Pres. Deal, Bonnie .........,..,.,. Vice-Pres. Read, Anne ..,.,.......... ...,....,,.. S ecy. Bartlett, Muriel .. ..,............... Secy- Robinson, Erzie .,,.............,.,, Treas. Carlson, Mildred .....,.......... Treas- Miss Skinner, Faculty Adviser Members Allison, Hazel Auburn, Alice Bartlett, Muriel Bien, Betty Brewer, Robert Brooks, Gladys Cables, Susan Campbell, Helen Carlson, Mildred Chase, Corrinne Coon, Frances Cundy, Betty Dale, Margaret Davis, Flora Dawson, Elizabeth Deal, Bonnie DeWitt, Horace i , l Emerson, Thelma Ennis, George Gibson, Louise Hoelscher, Bernard 147 Larson, Troy Miller, Margaret Miller, Maud Read, Anne Reynolds, Marian Roes, Robert Robinson, Erzie Serwe, Jack Sherman, Richard Soeton, Lois Sopher, Regina Peisinger, Viola VanTyle, Alvetta Wadsworth, Luella Warren, Dorothy Williams, James n -a i- -I ORGANIZATIONS J TRIPLE s l Left to right from top: Merris, Lombard, Spaulding, Beckwith, Clapp, Ross, Sisson, Del- grave, Tapper, McKelvey, Larson, Hayne, Blair, Smith, D., Most, Speer, Gane, Sperry, Adams, Miss Wolfe, McDonald, Bode, Ernsberger, Knapp, Falis, Hubley, McLain, Godfrey, Miller, Purvis, Brockway, D., Brockway, M., Denby, Smith, Staley, Jameson, Pratt, Bennett, Pease, Elliott, Allen. McPhie, Shuster, Chase, Torrey, E., Clough, Hein. , Officers J lFirst Semester Second Semester Adams, John ,..,,....,.,....,e,.......cY Pres. Lsgiw g,-, ,Q Q Elliott, Robert ..,.....,............c.. Pres Purvis, Allie ....,........... Vice-Pres. 'I Kg v ,, Allen, Constance ........ Vice-Pres McLain, Dorothy .,...,.......,,.,,,. Secy. MacPhie, Mary ...w....,...,,........ Secy Larson, Harwood ,....,.,.,...... Treas. Shuster, Davis ..,. ........., T reas Miss Wolfe, Faculty Adviser Members Adams, Fannie Hayne, Max Partridge, Watson Adams, John Hein, Anita Purvis, Allie Allen, Constance Allin, Ralph Bennett, Beatrice Beckwith, Sterling Blair, Naomi Blair, Granville Bode, Elizabeth Brockway, Dorothy Chase, Ruth Clapp, Norton Clough, Ruby Delgrave, Everett Denby, Katherine Elliott, Rogert Elowitz, Louis Ernsberger, Cather Fahs, Dorothy Godfrey, Mildred Gibson, Louise ine Hollinger, Jewel Hobson, Dorothy Hubley, Ruth Jameson, Mary Knapp, Lucille Langstaff, Clarence Larson, Harwood Lombard, Albert MacDonald, Martha MacPhie, Mary Merris, Donald Miller, Maud McCall, Ralph McLain, Dorothy McKinley, Dorothy McKinley, Russell McKelvey, Raymond Most, Rose Musgrave, Wllllam 148 Pratt, Priscilla Pease, Betty Ross, Robert Shuster, Davis Sisson, Charles Speer, Mary Staley, Rachel Smith, Datus Smith, Stacey Smith, Helen Spaulding, Marsha Speery, Catherine Sweeting, Edwin Tapper, George Torry, Helen ' Torry, Ethel Tur-ner, Ernest Gane, Sally Van Toll, Slgrld THE ANNUAL, 1923 PHILOMATHIAN 4 I f 1 r Z li hart, Pratt, Hoff, Torgerson, Mingle, First Semester Left to right from top: Scott, Wynn, Kirk, Moore, Maclntyre, Kohler, Miss Cooper, Feder- Crawford, Knudson, Chapman, Nlack, Burns, G., Burns, H., Platt, Asadoorian, Weatherbee, Paul, Purcel. Officers 1 Pres 911Q,Qff1 gif ' ' Wi 1 Scott, Martin ....,.,...........,,...... . - Sheldon, Earlynne ......,. Vice-Pres. 321,191 ,fy Burns, Helene ....,.................., Kirk, William ........,. ..,....... T reas. Asadoorlan, Bernlce Burns, Grace Burns, Helene Chambers, Curtls Chapman, Beatrice Crawford, Alex Daugherty, Marshall Federhart, Le-dru Hoff, Clarence Members Hlll, Dorothy Knudson, Katheryn Kohler, Robert Maclntyre, Wendell Mack Adelaide Minglve, Edlth Moore, Robert Paul, Muriel Platt, Evelyn Secy. TLQl1fLA , ,tn ,-fii'i.'-'fi Second Sem ester Kirk, William .............,.,......., Pres Mingle, Edith ,............. Vice-Pres Platt, Evelyn ..... Kohler, Robert ..... Pratt, Richard Purcell, Cecil Scott, Martin Sheldon, Earlynne Torgerson, Esthyre Weatherbee, Helen Wynn, Carol ..............Secy ........Treas ORGANIZATIONS QUILL AND QUESTION Left to right from top: Young, Holloman, Rowland, Martin, Damon, Clarke, Whitney, Nay Mack, Atwill, Sill, Kay, Chisholm, Miss Heffelfinger, Miller, Bush, Dutton Vall, xNay Damon, Nash, Cranston. Members Allen, Carolyn Atwill, John jj Bush, Betty 5 Chisholm, Harriett '14 Clarke, John J Cranston, Margaret Q Damon, George ,if Damon, Harriett Dunton, Doris If f Hackney, Lillian I I Holloman, Bruce Z Kay, Hazel Mack, Charles . 150 Martin, Leon Miller, Margaret Nash, Elizabeth Nay, Flora Nay. Frank Pyle, Edward Rowland, John Sill, Joseph Stewart, Arthur Stewart, Cecil Whitney, Francis Young. Jerome Vail, Frances THE ANNUAL, 1923 MASK AND MIRROR Left to right from top: Partridge, Clark, J. P., Bailey, J. T., Hazzard, Williams, Shuster, Morhardt, Miss Keppie, Pease, Pratt, P., Wiese, Wightrnan, Porter, Peterson, Beyle, Hayes. Officers First Semester Second Semester Partridge, Watson .....,........,, Pres. MacAfee, Donald ,,,.....,......... Pres Hayes, Frances .......... Vice-Pres. Wightman, Virginia .... Vice-Pres Post, Virginia .................,...... Secy. Pease, Betty ............................ Secy Bailey, John T. ....,,.............. Treas. Williams, Mervin ................ Treas Clark, John P. ..,... ...... B us. Mgr. Miss Keppie, Faculty Adviser Members Bailey, John T. Pease, Elizabeth Beyle, Evelyn Peterson, Edith Clark, John P. Porter, Eleanor Ekdale, Archie Post, Virginia Evans, Jonathan Pratt, Priscilla Hayes, Frances Pratt, Vera Hazzard, Lyman Prickett, Oliver MacAfee, Don Thomas, Beth Mack, Adelaide Shluster, Davis Nlathewson, Paul Wiese, Alice Partridge, Watson Williams, Mervin 151 ORGANIZATIONS MUSOUTES Left to right from top: Poynter, Brownlee, Davis,5 James, Calmore, Storms, Maclntyre, Banks, Price, Whiszar,,Turner, Turner, Prince, Caln1ore, Whlszar, Hurlic, Martin, Hunter, Morgan, Holland, Troy, Ridley, Harrison, Ferguson, Hartley, Harris, Taylor, Linson, Poynter, James. ,f Banks, Solomon Anderson, Orenia Officers First and Second Semester ...........Pres. Estes, Cecelia ........Secy. Vice-Pres. H-urlic, William ..,.. ......,.. T reas. Mr. O'Mara, Faculty Advlser Members Anderson, Oreniai-1 Anderson, Thomas Banks, Beatrice Banks, Solomon Brownlee, Alvin Calmore, John Calmore, Lloyd Corry, Juanita Estes, Cecelia Estes, Marie Fouche, Aramis Harris, Olga Harrison, Elizabeth Harley, Zelma Hatton, Rebecca Holland, Myrrel - Holla-nd, Iola Hunter, Ethelwyn Hurlic, William Irving, Morris James, Andrew James, David James, Fredricka Jefferson, Paul Kelley, Jessel Linson, Maud MacAffee, Willard Miller, James Morgan, Arli'ne Mclntyre, Cecil Phllllps, Hilda Poynter, Lucllle Poynter, Robert Prince, Henry 152 Prince, Riddle, Riddle, Riddle, Ridley, Ridley, Ridley, Stocks, Wesley Florida Hazel Geraldine Paul Farley Daven-port Ruby Stowers, Coleman Stuarts, Jasimine Taylor, Taylor, Anna Carolyn Troy, Theresa C Turner, layton Windsor, Eunice Whlszar, Coburn Whlszar, Otis THE ANNUAL, 1923 BAUBLE AND BELL X, Left to right from top: Ekdale, Morhardt, Shuster, Randall, Kirkpatrick, Pyle, Dawson, Rickliffs, Mack, Sweeting, Knapp, Snell, Miss Keppie, Smith, Delaplain, Pratt, Wright, Barnes, Swift. Officers Second Semester Kirkpatrick, Donald ...,....,,,, Pres. Atwill, John ..... ........ T reas. Knapp, Lucile ,.......,..... Vice-Pres. Dawson, John .................. Reporter Mack, Adelaide ,,,.. .,.........., S ecy. Miss Keppie, Fauculty Adviser Members Atwlll, John Kirkpatrick, Donald Rickliffs, Clarence Barnes, lola Knapp, Lucile Shuster, Davls Chapman, Royal Mack, Adelaide Smith, Katherine Cressaty, Margaret Morhardt, Emil Snell, Chrlstine Dawson, John Nehls, Beninet Southard, Albert Delaplain, Atha Pratt, Priscilla Steele, Virginla Harriman, Russel Pyle, Gladys Sweeting, Edwin Hllllman, Myrtle Randall, Marlon Swift, Marion 153 fd 5 N ORGANIZATION my FORU Q Qi VU, JI? Left to right from top: Shilling, Elliot, W., Shuster, Perry, Smith, Graham, Clapp, Moore, Allen, Adams, Halm, Smith, Herwig, Musgrave, Lombard, Bennet, Smith, Bloodgood, Simandy, Mrs. Peters, Turner, Hambrook, Upton, Mannheim, Allen, Frank, Pashglan, Chase, Williams, Bobbins, Hubley, Pridham, Clegg, Jeannin, Glass, Elliott, Gibson, Purvis, McCormack, Hand, Morgans. Adams, John Allen, Constance Allen, James Allln, Ralph Bennett, Louise Bloodgood, Jacque Burns, Grace Case, John Chase, Ruth Clapp, Norton Clegg, Elizabeth Daniels, Charles Dolan, Michael Elliott, Robert Elliott, William Frank, Mable Gibson, Louise Glass, Kathryn Graham, Kenneth Halm, Ellhu Hambrook, Olive Hand, Bernadlne Herwlg, Dan V 'l Hubley, Ruth Jeannln, Doris La Fonteese, Louis Lombard, Albert Mannheim, Eunice 154 Maxon, John McCormack, James Moore, John Morgans, Frances Musgrave, William Pashgian, Euphrates Perry, Robert Pridham, lrene Purvis, Allie Revell, Roger Robbins, Jeannette Scott, Martin Schilling, Everett Simandy, Lila Smith, Datus Smith, Helen Smith, Stacy Syvertson, Arthur Tunner, Elizabeth Upton, Louise Van Toll, Sigrid Vincenti, Louis Williams, Ethel bw rv X ? 'L-C VT, . 5-,..-.fl THE ANNUAL, 1923 ARCHITECTURAL CLUB 4 Left to right from top: Moller, Jones, Watson, Williams, Kazarian, Olney, Smith, Scurlock, Willi Calhoun, Ingram, Ladd, Neiderw ams, Koerper, Davis, Mr. Bodine. Officers First Semester Second Semester Jones, Harland ..,.......,........... Pres. Moller, Evold ...........,.,..............,. Pres. Williams, Jack ....,....,., Vice-Pres. Paradise, Stanley ...... Vice-Pres. Nielson, Norman ..., Secy.-Treas. Williams, Robert .... Secy.-Treas. Mr. Bodine, Faculty Adviser Members Davis, George Mulvin, Tom Van Name, Edgar - Horn, David Niederwerfer, Herman Winston, Olney Jones, Raymond Paradise, Stanley Williams, Jack Jones, Harland Scurlock, Gus Williams, Robert Smith, H ugh Watson, Bert Kazarian, Steve Nloller, Evold 155 Koerper, Philip erfer ORGANIZATIONS PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB l Left to right top row: Mr. Howard, Smith, McMillan, Staat, Hanson, Musgrave, Taylor, Fox, Clark, Herwig, Pierce, Madsen. Snyder, Lohse, Case, Elliott, Glass, Merideth, Spirito, Purvls, Gordon, Trenner, Beattie. Officers First Semester Second Semester Lohse, Raymond ...........,........ Pres. Elliott, Robert ........................ Pres. McGee, Theodore .......,.. Vice-Pres. Lohse, Raymond ........ Vice-Pres. Maxson, John .......,.................. Secy. Shuster, Davis ........,..i..... ....... S ecy. Musgrave, Wllllam ......,..... Treas. Case, John ..i....,........,,.......... Treas. Alden, Stanley Bates, Marlon Beattie, Priscilla Case, John Crosby, Harold Dlx,:Hewltt Elliott, Robert Fox, Robert V Glass, Kathryn Gordon, Margaret Hansen, Edwin Herwlg, Dan Knox, Helen Lohse, Raymond Longyear, Richard Madsen, Wllhelm McGee, Theodore Members SCI6 X 2 'lf w?,,f 0 E 05 E Ysfgvso 053542, .. 'T 1 0 IN Moore, Robert Musgrave, Willia Ott, Vesperilla Pease, Betty Pierce, Allln Purvls, Allie Reilly, James Shuster, Davis Smith, Hartley Smith, Marion Smith, Stacy Mr. French and Mr. Howard, Faculty Advisers 1 X ' U KF.,-1151 McMillan, Edwin Meredith, Esther 156 Snyder, Leonard Sprlto, Gilda Trenner, Ruth Taylor, Everett Vore, Raymond Warnke, Evelyn nl THE ANNUAL, 1923 AGRICULTURE CLUB Left to right from top: Llndholm, Thorne, Taylor, Daniels, Larson, Schweinburz, McManus, Madsen, Fuller, Stevens, Salcido, Gulack, Garben, Wilson, Foote, McBride Shleld, Richardson, Arnold, Taylor, Nels, Kern, Merrls, Coke, Dr. Fox. Officers First Semester Second Semester Larson, Einer ..............,.,......... Pres. Merrls, Donald ........,.....,......... Pres Pomeroy, Donald ........ Vice-Pres. Wllson, Josh ...,............ Vice-Pres Merrls, Donald ........ Secy.-Treas. Garben, Carl ............ Secy.-Treas ' Dr. D. S. Fox, Faculty Adviser Members Arnold, Frank ,., is McManus, James coke, w. s. ,'g1j,,,p. McGill, Rouen Daniels, Alvin gf' fl-gfff Nies, Russell Donnelley, Adrath . xx ' Pomeroy, Donald Foote Harold , -f- Resh Edward Fuller, Justin Richardson, Norman Garben, Carl 2 f' Ll IB g Schweinburz, Frank Sulaik, Wglliam I ix Tl, I Salcido, Miguel aw lns ival Shields Harold .il4cnes, Charles 2 - Stevens,CEverett ern Jack fx I Taylor lair Larson, Einer -ff 5 Taylor, Everett Llndholm, Raymond - Thorne, Richard lvla-asen, wllllelm ,O ,J Cf Tuzhlll, Charles Merrls, Donald ' f Q ,D Truman, T. V. McBride, Robert .V Wllson, Josh McClelland, Elbert 157 ORGANIZATIONS BIOLOGY CLUB EN 5 s Left to right from top: Woodruff, Revelle, Nickerson, Warwick, Tompkins, Rubin, Cohen, Douglass, Belt, Hume, Trischman, Ryden, Bode, Gerson, Nichols. Leavett, McLain, Shepp, Butler, Ramsey, Gerson, Hillman, Hockenberry, Krayenbuhl, Christopherson, Christmas, Klepper, Tompkins, Widess, Weight, Small, Freeman, Cressaty, Chambers, Endicott, Cooly, Ewing, Binkley. Officers First Semester Second Semester Rubin, Morris ,.....,............,.,,,.. Pres. Clapp, Roger ........,.,................, Pres Ryden, Alice ...,,.....,,.,,, Vice-Pres. Krayenbuhl, Evelyn .... Vice-Pres Klepper, Clovcr ....,,,,....,,...,,.., Secy. Ryden, Ruth ,.......,..........,,....... Secy Clapp, Roger .,,., ......... .,,,,,,,.. T r eas. Leavitt, Ramona ,. ..,,........,.,. Treas Miss Merrill, Miss Peirson, Miss King, Mr Hitchcock, Faculty Advisers Members Alcorn, Margie Alcorn, Mildred Belt, David Black, Edna Canova, Murray Cornelius, Arthur Cohn, Andrew Christopherson, Katherine Christmas, Cornelia Cressaty, Margaret Campbell, Alice Clapp, Roger Cross, Beatrice Cooley, Ruth Chapman, Margaret Copping, Bernice Douglass, Paul Elkins, Allene Edwards, Helen Ewing, Lols Danielson, Norma Freeman, Marie Fisher, Harold Farmer, Eula Gerson, Rose Gerry, Ruth Gane, Betty Harvey, Mabel Hobson, Dorothy Hawkins. Flarence Hume, Mary Hamm, Grace Hockenberry, Helen Klepper, Clover Krayelnbuhl, Evelyn Leavitt, Ramona Lawrence, Dorothy Mellon, Eula Lenz, Leonor Meyer, Lillian Most, Rose Musgrave, Wllllam 158 MacLean, Margaret Nickerson, Reginald Ostrander, Frances Ott, Vesperella Pierson, Horace Rubin, Morris Ryden, Ruth Ryden, Alice Revelle, Roger Robertson, Kenneth Diehold, Seegar Scurlock, Gus Sorensen, Selma Small, Josephine Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Clarice Tompkins, John Tompkins, Jean Trleschman, Ruth Vau ht, Fredlth THE ANNUAL, 1923 FORESTRY CLUB - w Left to right from top: Gruwell, Merrill, E., Sh Perry, R., Crosby, Jones, Moller, Fry, Perry, Humphries, Scoville, Spates, Ingram, Seely, C ipley, Bandalean, Wilcox, La Fonteese, J., Shipman, Shields, Hanson ,Madsen, rosher, Sanford, Lawyer, Cox, Rohrer, Mr. Kohner, Merrill., L., Miller, Davis, Larson, Ekdale, Clark. Officers First Semester Blanchard, Clarence ....,......... Pres. Miller, Carl ,,.....,.............. Vice-Pres. Scoville, Warren ,.., Secy.-Treas. Mr. Kohner, Facult Members Arnold, Frank Bloomfield, Carl Bandelean, Leroy Case, John Cox, Marshall Crosby, Harold Crosher, Kenneth Daniels, Alvin Ekdale, Archie Davis, George Foster, Charles Fry, Sheldon Goodman, James Gruwell, Roland Hanson, Leon Hooper, D'Arcy Humphreys, Hugh W iiiillllililiilalllliilll Ingram, James Jones, Raymond La Fonteese, Louis Larson, Harwood Lower, David Madsen, Wilhelm McClellan, Elbert-V McCourtney, Jack Merrill, Eugene Merrill, Lee Miller, Carl Mohs, Harold 159 Second Semester Merrill, Lee .............,....,........... Pres. Miller, Carl ................., Vice-Pres. Schonborn, Clarence..Sec.-Treas. y Adviser Moller, Evold ' Musgrave, William Nickel. George Olson, Cornwell . Parker, Donald Perry, Robert Perry, James Rohrer, Louis H Sanford, George Schonborn, Clarence Shuster, David Serrurier, Robin Shields, Harold Shipley, Joe Shipman, Elmore Spates, William Stien, Tom Tavenner, Irwin Thorne, Richard Wilcox, Francis William, Edward Wllson, Jack - Vall, Arthur ,j ORGANIZATIONS PHOTO CLUB L eft to right from top: Vore, La Fonteese, Gruwell, Morhardt, Ekdale, Lombard, Case, Hollander, McBride, Merrill, Shepp, Gerson, Pierce, Jocloum, Mr. Culbertson. Officers First Semester Second Semester Hollander, Charles ........ President Vore, Raymond ...,...,..,.,... President Vore, Raymond .....,.,.,.. Vice-Pres. Hollander, Charles .,.. Vice-Pres. Jockum, Blll .......,.... Secy.-Treas. Gerson, Dorothy ......., Secy.-Treas. Mr. Culbertson, Faculty Adviser f J:-M .M nrit. H 'Oman A U.: n ' I f in Q 1 I I 1 I ,.,f 3'. 1 '. ' kgol?-fl l ' X 1 B251 'Swag ' l .,..,,igL , W Yifi R ifiing i 43,9 nr 1Q'i Ly.-at v- five. M'5f'f' l Rini: ,.'ai'll Qqrahi ., I :EQ k' 'flNI! V' C ui I1 I Q l 'HQ 5 2 a 1t'y ll 4 q e-feigggigf Members C-HSC, Carl Merrill, Lee Shepp, Vlvlan Ekdale. Archie Morhardt, Emil Tavenner, Irwin Gruwell, Roland Pierce, Allen Lowry, Frank JOCKUYYI, Blll McBride, Allen - 160 THE ANNUAL, 1923 BIG P Left to right from top: Bartlett, Trenner, Reichardt, Peterson, Schwartz, llgne Crim, Campbell, Turner, Ryden, Bell, Reitz, Chung, Brown, Brandfield, McBride, C., Bardell, R., Doerschlag, Miss Heffelfinger, Starrett, Nelson, Naquln, Fletcher Palmer, Harry, Storms. Officers First and Second Semester Fletcher, Carol ........................ Pres. Storms, Betty ........ .......... S ecy. Rydeln, Alice ..............., vice-Pres. Chung, Florence ....... ....... T reas- Miss Heffelfinger and Miss Crim, Faculty Advisers Members, Anderson, Orenia llgner, Charla Bardell, Clara Naquln, Ellzabeth Bardell, Reva Nelson, Elizabeth Bartlett, Jessie E McBride, Ruth Bell, Mildred Xb Palmer, Beatrice Branfield, Burdine Peterson, Elvera Brown, Katherine Reichardt, Maybelle Campbell, Alice Reitz, Catherine Cary, Margaret Ryden, Alice Chung, Florence Schwartz, Helen Clark, Lydia Stirdivant, Evelyn Doerschlag, Nellie Storms, Betty Fletcher, Carol Barrett, Margaret Gordon, Mary Harry, Rosemond 161 Trenner, Ruth Turner, Elizabeth Van Toll, Slgrld r, Miss Bardell, , Gordon, ORGANIZATIONS BULLDOG CLUB Left to right from top: Kohler, Kirk, Rowland, Dagley, Chapman, Martin, Pollack, Hoff, Nuhn, Thorngre-n, Crow, Mack, Sill. Officers First Semester Second Semester Mack, Charles ........,,.,............ Pres. Dagley, Sam ,, ...,,..,...,........,.,,., Pres. Pollack, Edward ,.,..,A. Vice-Pres. Chapman, Royal .......... Vice-Pres. Pyle, Edward ...,..,.. ,.......,... S ecy. Nuhn, John ....,....,.A. ...,.....,.... S ecy. Kohler, Robert ..... .....,.,. T reas. Martin, Leon ...,,. .....,... T reas. Mr. McAuley, Faculty Adviser Members 7 ff Coffeen, Donald f Martin, Leon Crawford, Alex X Mack, Charles Crow. Louis D Nuhn, John Chappmaln, Royal X O'Conner, Joseph Cockburn, James If X Pollack, Edward Dagley, Sam X Rowland, John Hassler, Dick A Sill, Joseph Hoff, B-ud Thorngren, Alfred Kohler, Robert Poynter, Robert Kirk william X ' f f 162 I THE ANNUAL, 1923 ZW RADIO CLUB MMV A Left to right from top: Daniels, Moore, Crosby, Hollister, WeIls,, McMillan, Maslc, Mc- Pherson, Huntooln, Gillespie, Haines, Chapin, Ekdale, Mr. Howard, Logan, Sechler, Hallett, Rowley, Stewart, Mangan, Stevens, Gibbs, Harry, Lohanier, Jackson, Endeward, Gane, S., Gane, F., Bennett, Peterson. Officers First Semester Second Semester Ekdale, Archie ...,......... .......... P res. Moore, Robert .............,..,......, Pres. Loga-n, Mason .............. Vice-Pres. Ekdale, Archie ,...,. ...... V ice-Pres. Moore, Robert ........, ........... S ecy. Logan, Mason ..,,.. ............., S ecy. Frye, Wesley ...... ............ T reas. Buel, Jack ......... ......... T reas. Mr. Howard, Faculty Adviser Members Alden, Stanley Bennett, Beatrice Buel, Jack Calvert, Herschel Clalpp, Norton Cook, Ralph Crosby, Harold Daniels, Alvin Daniel, Edwin Dickerman, Charles Dunham, Rollo Ekdale, Archie Endeward, Carl Frye, Wesley Gane, Fredericka Gane, Sally Gillespie, Roy Greene, Hammo-nd Groetzinger, Clyde Hains, John Hallet, Percy Harry, Joseph Harvey, Raymond Holderman, Richard Holderman, Robert Huntoon, Frederick Jackson, Finley Lahanier, Wllliam Logan, Mason Lombard, Albert McMillan, Edwin Maclk, Frank Moore, Robert Needels, Eldon 163 Nickerson, Reginald Odell, Vincent Peterson, Edith Rowley, Leonard Sands, Spencer Schonborn, Clarence Sechler, Ernest Shaw, Dudley Stevenson, Leonard Stewart, Clarence Ward, Theo-dore Way, Stewart Wells, Kenyon Wietlng, John White, Harold Wllllams, Robert ORGANIZATIONS PRESS CLUB Left to right from top: Paull, Hughes, Pitcher, Soldini, Scoville, Stein, Smith, McKinley, Brewer, Hansen, Elliott, Dean, Partridge, Delgrave, Clarke, McKelvey, Merrill, Dawson, Shipman, Ekdale, Langstaff, Larson, Russell, Campbell, Clark, Beattie, Strehle, Wort- man, Warnke, Williams, Nels, Cables, Most, Miller, Roberts, Speicher, McLain, Purvis, Hubley, Pridham, Bennett, Wooding, Campbell, Clough, Fletcher, Kohl, Hein, Mr. von Grueningen. Officers First Semester Second Semester Delgrave, Everett ....,,.......... Pres. Langstaff, Clarence .............. Pres. Strehle, Margaret , .,... Vice-Pres. Strehle, Margaret . ,..,........... Secy. Clark, Edwin ,.., ......,....,,.,......... S ecy. Nash, Scudder .......... ....,,... T reas. Paull, Walter .........,.............. Treas. Mr. von Grueningen, Faculty Adviser Members Barnes, Keith Barnes, Myra Bayley, Josephine Beattie, Priscilla Breesee, Laurece Broxholme, J. Cables, Susan Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Neil Clark, Lincoln Clough, Ruby Cole Creveling, Louis Dawson, John Dean, Gordon DeLapp, Terrell Goodman, James Ekdale, Archie Farnsworth, Millard Gage, Alex Galloway, Mary Hansen, E-dwln Hobson, Dorothy Hopkins, Leroy Hubley, Ruth Hughes, Clarence Hunt, Bramham Ingram, James Karns, Roger Kleckner, Mabelle Kohl, Lucille Lan staff, Clarence Larson, Harwood Madsen, Wilhelm Marmion, William McHenry, Heiro McLain, Dorothy McGill, Robert McKelvey, Raymond McKinley, Russell Merrill, Lee Miller, Maud Most, Rose Murray, Walter Nash, Scudder 164 Nies, Agnes Paul, Fred Pauli, Walter Pitcher, James Pridham, Irene Roberts, Evelyn Russell Jack Scoville, Warren Sheldon, Elizabeth Shipley, Joe Shipman, Elmore Smith, Stacy Speicher, Orpha Stauffer, Don Stein, William Steingerger, Josephine Tavenner, Irwin Taylor, Everett Williams, Edith Wortman, Ethel Worrell, Marlon Woodlng, Erma THE ANNUAL, 1923 LETTERMANS CLUB Left to right from top: Lohse, War-d, Evans, LaFonteese, Black, Chapman, Crawford, Graves, Winchell, Clark, Coburn, Scott, McClelland, Black, Martin, Dagley, Rowland, Slack, Sill, Stewart, Downs, Orr, Morhardt, Vincenti, Syvertson, Milholland, Kohler, Harriman, Wright, Vince-nti, Novis, Borden, Axtell, Novis, Hassler, Von Praag, Jaqua, Colli-ns, Birlenbach, Fouche, Mack, Hurlic, Kelly, 0'Connor, Hoff, Stocks, Sanford, Hunt, Pollack, Cockburn, Nuhin, Crow, Smith, Ramsey, Olney, Salisian, Coleman. Officers ' First and Second Semester Crow, Lewis ....... ,......... , Pres. Hassler, Richard ...,.... Vice-Pres. Sill, Joseph ........,.... ......,..... T reas. Mr. Chase, Faculty Adviser Members Addison Downs . Kelly Scott Axtell Fouche ,.,-Q Lowe Sill Bapst Frecleton ',.,,-. McClelland Smith Benedict Graves . I f K Mack Stephens Black Griffen g 'f lu. Martin Stewart Birle-nbach Gulack g 1 of V, iviilhouand stocks Borden Harriman R f W Mooney Strayer Bye Hassler K Nlorhardt Sundstrom Chambers Hunt . ,, Mudgett Switzer Cl1apman Jaqua ..,, Mulvin, T. Syvertson Clark Khazoyon I I P Novis, H. Tehanier Cliff Kohler 'V 1551... O'Connor Thorngren Cockburn Hurlic Q-i-zfg-'iffiff-2-1-.'-I-13345, Olney Vincenti, L Coleman Kellogg iii.-Qgf 1912 ' Orr Vincenti, P Colburn Koster iii-If EEE Pollack Van Praag Crow Kawai Y 7 Ramsey Ward Dagley Kahn ii..T...1-51.2-Z.-13252: Salisian Whitney DeLapp Lohse Sanford Wright 165 ORGANIZATIONS TENNIS CLUB Left to right from top: John Lukins, John V. Clarke, Steve Halstead, Tom Perry, Bob Kohler, James Pitcher, Oliver Prickett, John Rowland. IMPROVEMENT CLUB Officers First and Second Semester Shield, Harold ., ,,,.....,.....,..,,.., Pres. Shipman, Elmore ....,... Vice-Pres. Stein, William ........ Secy.-Treas. Miss Peirson, Faculty Adviser fo ' A 'ef wi 0 o a 0.3: 09:02 fo o'o'o'o' ' ' ,:,o,o,o,o,0.' 0'g:::.9,o' .,, ,1 1 .3J,n ' Officers First Semester Kohler, Robert ........................ Pres. Prickett, Oliver ...,..,.,.,. Vice-Pres. Pitcher, James ..... .....,........ T reas. Perry, Tom .,.......,.,,,,,,,.,.......... Secy. Clarke, John V ..,..,... Match Maker Second Semester Prickett, Oliver .....,......,......... Pres. Lukens, Joh-n ................ Vice-Pres. Clarke, John V ...,,.,.,...........,.... Secy. Halstead, Steve Treas. Pitcher, James Match Maker Mr. Turner, Faculty Adviser Left to right from top: Lee Merrill, William Marmion, Clarence Hughes, Wilhelm Madsen, Gordon Dean, Harold Shields, Elmore Shipman, William Stein. THE ANNUAL, 1923 OFFICERS' CLUB Left to right from top: Bailey, C., Mr. Guthridge, Brewer, Baker, Partridge, Hansen, Rohrer, Bailey, J. T., King, Nelson, Clark, J. P., Worrell, Pickett, Sanford, Edwards, Van Ornum, Sewell. Officers Flrst Semester Second Semester Sewell, C. T .....................,....... Pres. Q', 91 f:1T75l,'?3N',-1 Sewell, c. T. ,..........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, pres golgltns, V:-ll ................,...... Vice-gres. Edvs:1ardskJ6 ,.........,,,,,.,., vice.Pres o IHS, . ..... .............., e cy. . f ro n, . . ,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ec Clark, J. P. ...., ......... T reas. X' Clark, J. P ,,,,,,,, ,,,,..w,- T rea! Mr. Guthridge, Faculty Adviser Members S nf llgilljil' KI Zlgd Lleutenants a or , . n , , CHPf2lil'1S EV3?1S, J. Sewell, C. T. Hansen, E. Worrell. E- Rohrer, L. Pickett, B. Baker, H. Clark, J- P- Brewer, R. Edwards, J. Vail, A, Van OPHUFYI, C- 1st Sergeants 1st Lieutenants Good, R. Bailey, J. T. wood, E, Nelson. H- Bailey, C. Dobbins, H. Staat, A. Partridge, W. Slgan, 0, 167 ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC CLUB , I Left to right from top: Arnold, Van Childs, Beck, Kasten, Broome, Parker, Seely, Cousins, Worrell, Dilley, Ladd, Crosby, Vore, Anderson, De Temple, Flory, Shriver, Ingram, Cole, Nichols, Wallace, McLain, Van Arsdale, Coon, Gaine, Lind, Arthur, Sweet, Schwartz, Shepp, Johnson, Baird, 0'Bannioin, Wollam, McCullough, White, Brooks, Taylor, Webb, Griffin, Quail, Dick, Blair, Hayes, Staley, Price, Peisinger, Gersen, Tomingas, Shockley, Packard, Bennett, Greeble, Black, Biller Craine, Small, Freeman, Gonzales, Saulsberry, Wallis, Kuenzli, Walton, Platt, Godfrey, Smith, Clewitt, Richardson, Ferguson, Scoville, Bowers, Morgans, Byrne, Steele, Wollam, Bartlett, Staats, Packard, Gerson, Kmeard, Morhardt, Miss Hindman, Rust, Upton, Lesh, Flory, Woodruff, Hunt, Duke, Gordon. Officers Second Semester Morhardt, Emil ..,,..........,....... Pres. Rust, Betty ........,....,.... Vice-Pres. Flory, John ...........,..,..,.. Vice-Pres. Lesh, Elsabeth ........,.,........... Secy. Upton, Louise .........,............ Treas. Miss Hindman and Mr. Miller, Faculty Advisers Members Anderson, Donald Arthur, Ruth Bartlett, Jessie Baxter, David Byard, Doris Beaton, Mary Beck, Louis Ben-nett, Beatrice Biller, Elvira Black, Edna Blair, Naomi Bloedorn, Lydia Bowers, Lois Brooks, Gladys Broome, Carl Bush, Betty Byrne, John Canova, Miurrey Carlson, Merle Clewett, Beryl Cole, Irene Cousins, Kenneth Crain, Mittie Crosby, Harold Dederick, Velma DeGroff, Velma Dick, Lillian Dilley, Wallace Evans, Elbert Fahs, Dorothy Ferguson, La Vere Flory, John Frank, Helen Freeman, Marie Gane, Fredericka Gane, Sally Garnett, Bemarr Gemmill, Paul Gerson, Dorothy Gibbs, Linnie Godfrey, Mildred Gonzoles, Ruth Gordon, Margaret Greeble, Margaret Halow, Louise Hambrook, Olive Hayes, Frances Hiatt, Dorothy Hoffman, Helen Hunt, Elizabeth Iliff, Marie Ingram, Lorraine Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Raymond Kasten, Sylvester Kmeard, Hazel Ladd, Paul Lesh, Elsabeth Lind, Marguerite Master, Katherine Masterson, Grace MacLean, Margaret MacPhie, Mary McBride, Irwin McClough, Althea Morhardt, Emil Morgans, Frances Most, Louis Mowe, Sarah Mulvin, Helen Musgrove, Pauline Nott, Doris O'Banion, Loraine Packard, Helen Paul, Fred Peisinger, Viola Peyton, Evelyn Porter, Eleanor Price, Bernice Richardson, Florence Richardson, Madeline Robinson, Kenneth Rust, Betty Saulsberry, Eleanor Schwartz, Linda Schwartzman, Rose Scoville, Azalia 168 Seeds, Cornelia Seifert, Hans Shepp, Vivian Shockley, Evelyn Simandy, Lila Small, Josephine Smith, Virginia Spaulding, Hugh Staats, Lydia Stankowitch, Emily Steele, Virginia Storms, Bety Sutherland, Ida Sweet, Matilda Townsend, Raymond Tomingas, Dagmar Upton, Loiuiise Van Arnsdale, Margaret Van Childs, Clarence Vore, Raymond Wallis, Virginia Walton, Dorothy Webb, Erline Weisbuck, David White, Frances Williams, Victoria Wollam, Esther Wollam, Ruth Worrell, Marion GIRL RESER ES THE ANNUAL, 1923 EESJ 6025 2505 95'-OL E106 ,m who ,QW M 232: .CQO m 5 :-eg co I0 ?sg an-1, . EEQE L5 4: UJUVFI --L rtlett ranfie Bowe am bers Cm M v7 'UID ,eu m I! awford, Ie, ncen 1 5- ob LID, Q : 'cs su ua E E -mai ages :O SEIK :gas emu., . B0 2-If X Sgve oCC.- Dm 2 U. -omm Egfr Nm?- u,wZ 425 -rn -2:2 A tkgf gqri W o j 0,3 :-Q: EW vi.: UND miif 'L 'ix :sri 'I' U1 I 072 5 O-'oi Q5 Q mga fuo.-l- zgg 0,35 Ecgy g- 2225 4-U 10'- E .EEL S! 'O- U -2111520 , U , A 255- :DSW , 00:35 mms . ,,,.u:o... 2 EJJmv 2 J 159 4-' :Sauk +1 .o 6 etta City CVC Pi -Cc svn: N 4-f L GJ f .Q E mg :E 2 .c o o,gaagm:.:gE-c- ou-D N4-'u msn: ICD 0 ::nsO:GKrs 4mu-m0m PEE: P..-Lin :: Qxbxgi vw 'm:L4-M-1.9 cw 5: 0.2 P7 1 6 o c Ryd Ryd Ruff Sali Sho Spe Stal Swi 'T ib Whi Will I Yers Van V1 ret rgaret Y ma e Q 412 MSU LE N: U 6 5 Jm ns .-:, 3 o 5. -:: .C Q :I-' 4-' L - NVD'- 3 'U 2 c t 2 mc E P? 2 E::Ta -C S - :frm 'Hr L 'IJJ m ,w22 35 EEJ 6 3 w - C.- L fx E'-2.22: hm-- x g l5 ga L LIS Z Kra ea W m 'OO gmc 63 'VIIEKE Reyno 66 uv P L 3160 ucv: .I..I.I.IEEEED.D.IIE mlqb I-337 earns, Dorothy I X N . S E K 0 C L U c A - Ag-:,,,,2 tt Harrie C av cv 8N 25 0 cut-.c umgufo mu- :QL I-108 -,'E5f,6D msec U' E YI 00t6, 4 +-I--L mom: 4-I Gr r C L M u Y KE CC' U. Nf:XE L QE 522 SEENEJ 0, L Q :.Q.- 'ggfsffu L c0033 Lguoooulu-U-ILIIIII Q2 04 S Am go :O as Ll. -3 Ill EE mu 'UC 44 E ID C ID --. :Q L cr- 5, eu omfssw .: v -- I5 .- powogtm mlnkmvm !J5C?mg ,.gfv-h, Samefci' 0 0:-500.50 2:35322 Nz.. ooO N QIIHDEINUO eorgie ne zabeth 8 0.55 :s.- ESCCEE 5556- Vllll 5mmm2 es.:.:2o 00909 ORGANIZATIONS i JUNIOR HI -Y Left to right from top: Spaulding, Clark, Cobb, Jayred, Pyle, Spencer. Sheehan, Dason Wrlght, Richardson, Nay, Merrls, Bergerland, Matter, Hellburg, Ennis. Berglander, Karl Campbell, George Clark, Llncoln Crowell, Robert Cobb, Sanford Dlckerman, Charles Ennis. George r-lellberg, Carl Officers First Semester Clark, Llncoln .......... ,...... ....... P r es. Sears, Robert ..........,..... Vice-Pres. E-nnls, George ............ Secy.-Treas. Mulvey, Fralnklln .....................,.. Chairman Athletic McDougal, Jack .....,,,.. Chairman Program Committee 25555155266 Wag-ner, Harold ..,..... ......., L eader . Members Jayred, Robert McDougal. Jack Manuel, Leo Matter, Millard Merrls, Donald Morey, DeWIIl Mulvey, Franklin May, Edward 170 Resh, Gabriel Richardson, George Sears, Robert Sheehan, Jack Spaulding, Gordon Thompson, Norman Wright, Edward THE ANNUAL, 1923 HI -Y W, -v Left to right from top: McClelland, J., Ward, Lohse, Coburn, Dagley, Syvertson, Chapman, McClelland, E., Stewart, Parker, Novis, D., Harriman, Schmidt, .McGill, Southerland, Novis., H., Axtell, McCormack, Hamilton, Mack, Sanford, Collins, Hassler, Mulvin, Crow, Salisian, DeLapp. Axtell, Charles Bapst, Howard Chapman, Royal Clark, James Coburn, Dwight Dagley, Samuel DeLapp, Terrel Graham, Kenneth Hamblin, Donald Harriman, Russell Officers First and Second Semester Syvertson, Arthur .................. Pres. Crow, Louis .,.............,,. Vice-Pres. Mulvin, Tom ............ Secy.-Treas. Collins, Edward, .... Athletic Rep. M r. Griffith, Leader Members Hassler, Ribhard Jones, Arthur Lohse, Raymond Mack, Charles McClelland, Elbert McClelland, Joseph McCormack, James McGill, Robert Parker, Donald Rae, James 171 Salisian, Samuel Sanford, Joseph Schmidt, William Scott, Martin Stewart, Arthur Ward, Roderick Wright, Warren Novis, Donald Novis, Harold ORGANIZATIONS LA HISPANOLA Left to right from top: Clark, E., Nehls, Smith, Miller, Partridge, Spirito, Nehls, Charlson, Hlncks, Zischank, Tompkins, Mrs. Hatfield, Barnes, Weatherbee, Jocelyn, Monnett, Pratt. Officers First Semester Second Semester Nehls, Bennett .........,.............,.. Pres. 211332, gfgf, '-15:23:23 Partridge, Watson .......... ..Pr-es. Pratt, Priscilla ...,.....,.. Vice-Pres. Barnes, lola ...........,...... Vice-Pres. Spirito, Gilda .: ....................,... Secy. A:-.gg 'ygg Miller, -Donald .........,..,....,,... Treas. gyveitinga Edwin ............ E.Trea:ss -.-1-1-1 -.- ,jgf gfamlimklgsj, Jean ..,,.,..,,... E .... Secy. ar win ........ ...... e por er iff-' if-Z1 ,gg 39' ar win ......,.........,. eporter I -'.'.--., ,jlgjj f Mrs. ,Hatfiel-d, Faculty Adviser Members Barnes, lola Charlson, Ethel Clark, Edwln Hlncks, Marlon Joscelyn, Charlotte Miller, Donald Monnett, Hazel Nehls, Allce Nehls, Bennett Partridge, Watson Pratt, Prlscllla 172 Smlth, Hartley Splrlto, Gilda Sweetlng, Edwin Tompkins, Jean Weatherby, Helen Zischank, Marjorie THE ANNUAL, 1923 STAMP AWD COIN CLUB Left to right from top: Sanford Cobb, Richard Longyear, Alec Gage, Louis LaFonteese, Emil Morhardt, Charles Fahs, Harwood Larson, Rudd Crawford, Barbara Clark, Jean Craw- ford, Ruth Ahlert, Mildred Griffin. ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS f Officers First and Second Semester Lehman. Pauline .,......,,.,,...,. Pres. Ladd, Lucile . ..,............ Vice-Pres. Brown, Lois ..,,........ Secy.-Treas. Miss Thomas, Faculty Adviser Officers First and Second Semester Gage, Alec ....................,.........., Pres. Dean, Gordon ................ Vice-Pres. Morhardt, Emil ......,. Secy.-Treas. Mr. Turner, Faculty Adviser Members Ahlert, Ruth Bull, Harcort Cobb, Sanford Clark, Barbara Crawford, Jean Dean, Gordon Fahs, Burton Foote, Albert Gage, Alec Griffin, Mildred Hayes, Sam Jones, William Longyear, Richard Morhardt, Emil Morhardt, Robert Way, Stewart Weissbach, David Left to right from top: Miss Thom- as, Mrs. McCoy, Elizabeth Ferris, Fredericka Gane, Miss Ladd, Pauline Lehman, Thelma Stone, Miss McKeen, Lucllle Gruwell, Lols Brown, Emily Bledebach. ...... . WHO l Left to right from top: Van Childs, Worrell, Hazzard, Mr. Miller, Arnold, Flory, Ladd, Brome, Crosby, Seeley, Morhardt, Kasten, Moore. Officers Flrst Semester Y Second Semester Farrar, Benjamin .................... Pres. Goodman, James .................... Pres. Paul, Fred .........,.......... Vice-Pres. Worrell, Marlon .,....,... Vice-Pres. Seeley, Stuart ...,,,...........,,,.... Secy. Flory, John ,........ ..........,.... S ecy. Goodman, James ......... ....... T reas. Broome, Carl ..... . ,........ Treas. Mr. Miller, Director Members I Arnold, Thomas Kirk, Frank Broome, Carl in Ladd, Paul Brown, Ralph Conte:-no, Eugene Crosby, Harold Dllley, Wallace Flory, John Goodman, James Hazzard, Lyman Johnson, Leonard Kasten, Sylvester .sg Q 3 ' XX xg l E 'B ew r X sl lille 174 Moore, Francis Morhardt, Emil Paul, Frederick Robinson, Kenneth Thorngren, Alfred Tyler, Harvey Wailace, Percy Worrell, Marlon Van Childs, Clarence Dille THE ANNUAL, 1923 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right from top: Roberts, Wallis, Cole, Shriver, Coon, Shwartz, Bloedorn, Coolidge, Piesinger, Ferguson, Wallis, Kuenzlei, Pautz, Thayer, White, Dick, Dammeyer, Brooks, Price, Simandy, Wollam, Branson, Halow, Peyton, Black, Schwartzman, Packard, Rust, Godfrey, Smith, Walton, Miss Hindman. Officers First Semester Second Semester Mowe, Sarah ..........,,,............. Pres. Rust, Betty .....,.,.,.................... Pres. Gibbs, Linnie ....,.,..,...... Vice-Pres.. Simandy, Lila . .A...,......, Vice-Pres. Rust, Betty .,,.... .,..... D irectress White, Frances ..... ,............. S ecy. Miss Hindman, Faculty Adviser Members Black, Edna Bloedorn, Lydia Branson, Mildred Brooks, Gladys Cole, Irene Coolidge, Jeanne Coon, Frances Dammeyer, Doris Dick, Lillian Ferguson, La Vere Gibbs, Linnie Godfrey, Mildred Halow, Louise Hibbs, Carmen Kuenzli, Helen Packard. Helen Pautz, Ethel Peyton, Evelyn Pieringer, Viola Price, Bernice Roberts, Katherine Rust, Betty Schwartz, Linda Schwartzman, Rose 175 Shriver, Zama Simandy, Lila Smith, Valeta Thayer, Winifred Wallis, A-dena Wallis, Virginia Walton, Dorothy White, Frances Wllllams, Victoria Wollam, Ruth xx lx wx f N f Xi . Q, i ORGANIZATIONS CAFETERIA STAFF 1 Left to right from top: Macintosh, Williams, Olson, Grund, Mr. Anderson Schweibinz , f Meverden, Bailey, C., Richards, Tubb, R., Bailey, A., Draper, Evans, Ricklefs, Garben, Lopez, Eckman, Richardsoun, Miss McDonald, Hughes, Allen, Mowe, Comstock, Rejebian Yersln, Sallslan, Tubb, G. 1 BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Arthur- Syvertson ................ Pres. Arthur Syvertson .....,............ Pres. Russell Harriman .,....,. Vice-Pres. Joseph Sanford ............ Vice-Pres. Tom Mulvin .,...........,.,............ Secy. Tom Mulvin .......... .,,.....,...... S ecy. Kenneth Graham . ...,........... Treas. Louis Vlncenti ...... ......... T reas. 176 THE ANNUAL, 1923 ATHLETIC MANAGER ASSOCIATION Left to right from top Willis Downs .... Field Manager Baseball Robert Kohler ,,,.,....,..,.,......,.......... Football Louis La Folnteese, Field Mgr. Football Narcis Khazoyan ....A........,...... Water Polo Clifford Winchell ..... ........... B aseball Kenneth Graham .... ..,.... A thletics Torn Perry .,........................,.........,...., Tennis Jack Russell ....,.,.,,,,...............,.. Swimming Herbert Kelly ....,, Field Manager Track Louis Vincenti ..................,,...... Basketball Bud Hoff ......,,..,,,, Light Weight Football Herbert Slack .......,,.,....,........,....,........ Track r I STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right from top: Kenneth Graham, Roderick Ward, Steve Hal- stead, Warren Scoville, Charles Mack, Miss Hawes, Margaret McNear, Charla Ingner, Elizabeth Harris, Ffriscilla Pratt. ORGANIZATIONS R. O. T. C. UNIFORM BOARD 178 THE ANNUAL, 1923 R. O. T. C. 1 ,L W A -1 . . GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Left to right from top: Helene Burns, Harriet Chisholm, Allene Striubel, Miss Nellie Greene Clarke, Elsabeth Lesh, Alice Campbell, Dorothy Knoepke, Elizabeth Nelson, Hazel Klncald, Elizabeth Naquln, Edith Peterson, Virginia Post, Grace Burns, Dorothy Taggert, Nellle Doerschlag, Carol Fletcher. Officers First Semester Second Semester Grace Burns ............................ Pres. Virginia Post .......................... Pres. Allene Strubel .............. Vlce-Pres. Helene Burns ................ Vice-Pres. Edith Peterson ...... ............... S ecy. Edith Peterson ...... ............... S ecy. Elsabeth Lesh ...... ......... T reas. Elsabeth Lesh ...,..... Treas. 179 ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTATION STAFF 1' l Left to right from top: Johnson, Winter, Smith, Wire, Black, Edwards, McKelvey, Wootan, Federhart, Chapin, E-dwards, Shuster, Ross, Taets Van Amerongeln Tot Woudenberg, W., Simandy, Denby, Barrett, Miss Spaulding, Mannheim, Douglass, Wright, Thomas, Taets Van Amerongen Tot Woudenberg, G., Seares, Barnett, Hoit, Ewing, Auburn. Officers First Semester f Second Semester Edwards, Jack. .............,,........., Pres. Hoit, Janet Pres. Nash, Elizabeth .......... Vice-Pres. Shuster, Davis Vice-Pres. Johnson, Arthur ..................., Secy. Barrett, Hilda Secy. Meyer, Carl ............,............... Treas. Johnson, Arthur Treas. Miss Hawes, Miss Spaulding, Faculty Advisers Members Auburn, Alice Barnett, Jack Barrett, Hilda Black, Charles Chapin, Robert Douglass, Paul Edwards, Jack Edwards, Lewl Ewing, Lois Hoit, Janet Krohn, Kenneth Meyer, Carl NlcKeIvey, Paul Nash, Elizabeth Floss, Robert Sears, Robert 180 Simandy, Lila Shuster, Davis Smith, Willard Thomas, E-dith Wootan, Jack Wire, Theodore Wright, Jaclntha Winter, Richard THE ANNUAL, 1923 PGST GRADUATES 2 i Left to right from top: Winchell, Vail, Rowland, Taylor, White, Cox, Schilli-ng, McGill, Scurlock, La Shelle, Will, Hilmer Larson, Watson, Ward, Harwood Larson, Harry, Ingram, Smith, Gibson, Dederick, Hoit, Dasher, Bloedorn, Burke, W Frank, Wormell, Cables, Asadorian. Officers . . ........ Treas. Gibson, Louise ......, ....., .,.,.... P r 1-5. Smith, Stacy ......... Ferguson, LaVere .,.. ...Vice-Pres. Smith, Helen ............., ......... . Secy. Ambler, Ruth Asadoriain, Bernice Atherton, Tracy Bowers, Lois Burke, Louise Cables, Susan Chambers, Curtis Dasher, Edith Dederick, Velma Elliott, Aless Ferguson, LaVere Frank, Mabel Gibson, Louise Members Harry, Joseph Harter, Charles Hoit, Janet Ingram, Lenore Larson, Harwood Larson, Hilmer La Shelle, Paul McAllister, Edgar McGee, Theodore McGill, Robert Rohrer, Louis Rowland, John Scurlock, John 181 Shilling, Everett Smith, Helen Smith, Stacy Staat, Arthur Taylor, Edward Vail, Arthur Ward, Theodore White, Harold Will, Gerald Williams, Mary Winchell, Clifford Wormell, Kathryn McGee, illiams, 24---l I -2 0F19 SS CLA ORGANIZATIONS GRCHESTRA 4 182 THE ANNUAL, 1923 CLASS OF 1924---I l-I 183 LA ORGANIZATIONS SS OF l925--- 1 THE ANNUAL, 1923 CLASS OF 1925---10-l 185 ORGANIZATIONS CLASS OF 1926---9-2 1 THE ANNUAL, 1923 CLASS OF 1926---9-l l ORGANIZATIONS M DEBATING TEAM A Bernadine Hand James McCormack John Adams Michael Dolan DEBATING SQUAD Left to right from top: Ernest Turner, Louise Bennett, James Allen, lrene Pridham Datus l Smith, Michael Dolan, Bernadine Hand, John Maxon. 188 THE ANNUAL, 1923 Arthur Syvertson receiving Oratorlcal Contest Prize from Senator Samuel Shortrldge V 189 , I f 6 Q EQ . 'Ps 23 S , Q 9 G 2 9 X -A Q ct I- ,fn - 's k ogg Q 35 . no ' Nia Q f ' fl x l ' it ..--.--Ql llllll I-QQ .- ffdzm .nm , x, HI' ' ' Y ,lsx A . A' iw' MU' ETIC5 fi X i NX xXx X X 2 X Tr 'S X x V MK f V I f WM NVQ MX jf My 3 EM W' ZF! J f 'FX I 1,12 ma killih' f , ,L sc?- I Qi S? l 1-2 3-1-1 fi fl' xx 1 x, 11 Ig- I-4-sl I K I I Z - l - 7.41 H, W 'I' 5-:.-'fgw 4 b ggi i ' QN WV E,-,i.,-5 wf wlr - N 1 1 9,9 N t' f NW 1 tp - Rx 5, Y 't h' lg' -t i ' N I ff E RX N V1 W N' F N JW i' E ,N A ff W N AN 'NX ry Z' 2 5 . U24 Vw ,V , 'V X 1, 1' X X X ,Q ,X U ggfg fl-F Q Kim!! , 1 ! '- :R X 1 f , ,vwIlI'g3'l, , WL M 'X K , N Wu' NJi:gx i,:yA v Nk!'H1ji!'vE M w . -.1 '- - - 1.-f' wp, J, lu Av iv!! ls ir:-4 ,1 xx M5i'.,1l'if1E 'W T3 43 l'. 1 - 1- t N y V W I g .?.E.-.4 42 - M I ' f1 ...-- Y Q S 55 4 ' Q E 5, 2 f ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity football squad, under Coach Griffith, completed its most successful season since 19165 having met with only one defeat, and triumphing over that great rival, Long Beach. Willard Downs, all-southern player, was the captain of the team. The team was built around the six veteran letter- men, Downs, Novis, Orr, Dagley, Cock- burn, and Martin. To these were added three lightweight lettermen, Bye, 0'Con- nor, and Clarke. The eight other mem- bers, who made up the count were-, Chap- man, Coffeen, Sundstrom, Crow, Fouche, McClelland, Birlenbach, and Thorngren. Everyone of the above mentioned players played stellar football, and deserves great credit. Their work was supplemented by that of Warren Scoville, Kenneth Graham, Joe McClelland, and Toots Downs, who also deserve praise for their work. Those who substituted for the team were: Kirk, Wynn, DeGroot, Ward, Sloan, Stuart, Fell, Montgomery, Munson, Ladd, and Schmidt. The managers for the team were Louis La Fonteese and Bob Kohler. Melvin Chase, and T. V. Truman aided Coach Griffith in the coaching of the team. Pasadena High's varsity made an en- viable record this year, and although they did not win the City League title, they succeeded in tying the champions, Frank- lin, and in beating' Long' Beach for the first time in six years, by a score of 13 to 0. The managers for the heavyweights this year were Bob Kohler and Louis LaFonteese. Among those who aided in coaching were Melvin Chase of the Phys- ical Education department and T. V. Truman of the agricultural department. Following is a brief survey of the games: PASADENA VS. GLENDALE In a snappy practice scrimmage held early in the season the locals romped through the Glendale team at will for long gains. Although no score was kept the Bulldogs made Hve or six touch- downs against their neighbors. PASADENA 13, LOS ANGELES 0 Coach Grifi'ith's men met L. A. in a practice game soon after the Glendale game and took plenty of revenge for their defeat of last year by the Blue and White aggregation. The city team show- ed nothing unusual and had not Coach Grilflth put some of his second string men in the game for a little practice, the score would probably have been different. FlRST LEAGUE GAME-FRANKLIN 75 PASADENA 7 The first important game of the season was the biggest dope upset of the year. Franklin, playing her initial game in the City League, held Pasadena to a 7-7 tie. The Bulldogs kept the ball out of their own territory for almost the whole game with the exception of the last four minutes of play. Downs bucked the ball over the line- in the third quarter and was injured a. few minutes later, serious- ly crippling the local team. Franklin came back in the last minutes of the game and put over a touchdown by means of four very neat passe-s. I i . Left to right: Dagley, Cockburn, Novis, H., Birlenbach, Calrke, B., Orr, Crow, Thorngren, McClelland, Martin, O'co'nnor. 194 THE ANNUAL, 1923 PASADENA 14, HOLLYWOOD 7 The second league game found Pasa- dena in no better condition than in the drst., VVith Downs and Birlenbach out of the lineup, the squad looked rather we-ak. However, Dagley found time to make two touchdowns and Jimmy Cock- burn converted them. Babe Orr's punting was the talk of the game as his kicks averaged about 52 yards. Hollywood had a weak offense and only a fair defense but towards the last of the game a long pass was completed behind the locals' goal posts which resulted in the seven points scored against Pasadena. MANUAL ARTS 20, PASADENA 6 ln a game played on Blue Monday the Pasadena Bulldogs were beaten by an inferior team from Manual Arts High School by the lopsided score of '20-6. The Pasadenans had no alibis to offer: they simply played in hard luck. The ball was in Manual territory three- fourths of the game, and Pasadena made more iirst downs, ave-raging 10 more yards on punts, and made more yards on straight football than did her opponents. From the above it would seem that Pas- adena won the game. Five times the locals had the ball inside Manual's four yard line only to lose it on downs, fumble, or penalty. However, it was this game that woke the Bulldogs and from then on they proved they had one of the best high school elevens in the state. PASADENA VS. NEW MEXICO STATE COLLEGE New Mexico State gridsters stopped off at Pasadena on their way home from a game with,St. Mary's College. Coach Griflith invited them to scrimmage hero. In a half hour's time the locals had made 8 touchdowns. PASADENA 21, SANTA ANA O The Bulldogs finally hit their stride and smothered Santa Ana by a fat score made entirely on good football. The Saints chalked up only two first downs against 20 made by the winners. Cap Downs tossed a long pass to Thorngren which resulted in the nrst touchdown, The second score was made when Downs broke away on an off-tackle buck and ran 25 yards to six more points. ln the last quarter Pasadena worked the- ball down to within a foot of the goal line on a fourth down and here Joe O'Connor showed good judgement when he got' right behind Fat Martin and called hike! Joe just took the ball from Fats hands and we-nt between his legs for the third touchdown. Warn Scoville played three quarters in this game and proved to be Pasadena's most valuable man at breaking up plays. PASADENA 13, LONG BEACH 0 For the first time in six years Pasadena beat Long Beach, who was completely outplayed, outclassed, and outfought. One touchdown was made by a line buck by Downs and the other with a 70 yard lun by Scrib Birlenbach, cardinal end. Thorngren blocked a pass from Mattson, the beach quarterback, and knocked the ball into the waiting arms of Birlenbach, who boiled down the Held and made the score 13-0. At the end of the play Cap- tain Downs was carried off the field on the shoulders of Pasadenans amid the cheers from the 8,000 victory-mad Red and VVhite rooters. lt was certainly a fitting end to the great Bulldog captain's high school carreer and to several other members of the te-am. 195 ATHLETICS LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The lightweight squad, captained lay Dick Hassler, had a very successful season, finishing without a defeat, and proving to be the second wonder team turned out by Coach Frank Baker. First among the backfleld men comes Dick Hassler, halfback. Louis Vin- centi, fullback, Nor Jaqua, quarter: and Joe Sanford, halfback, made up the rest of the first string backfield. Other back- field stars were: Ed Kellogg, John Nuhn, Red Hunt, Slick Stocks, and Phil Ramsey. Other backfleld men worthy of mention were Jimmy Iliff, George Towe, and Nap Van Praag. Guards suggest Hap Kelley, all city colored ace, a veteran of three years. The two first string tackles were Don Novis, and Nook Millholland, who could, always be depended upon as could Nub Borden, Russ Harriman, and Ted Hambrook. Axtel, Kasten, and Salisian finished out Coach Baker's wealth of linemen. In Tom Mulvin the team had one of the steadiest centers in the South. Chile Mack also presided over the ball, alternating with Mulvin. Charles Hollander, .Tack Russell, George Davis, and Louis Most, had hard luck and Paul Vincenti and Artie Syvertson were out for all season. were the first string' ends, while Norton Twenty-four men made their letters. Coleman and Jack Olney had those posi- The team was managed by Bud Hoff, tions on the second team. whodeserves much credit for his Work. Left to right: Olney, Vincenti, P., Kelley, Milholland, Ramsey, Harriman, Borden, Salisian, Novis, D., Kasten, Syvertson, Van Praag. ' Y -1 Left to rlght: Kellogg, Axtell, Coleman, Mack, Sanford, Addis, Hunt, Nuhn, L. Vlncentl, Jaqua, Mulvln. 196 THE ANNUAL, 1923 BASKETBALL Left to right: Downs, Clarke, Collins, Coburn, Vincenti, L., Nuhn, Hunt, Mudgett, Stocks Kawaii, Graves. One of the major sports in girls' ath- letics is basketball. This year the girls' teams were so good that an exceptional varsity team was chosen, in fact it was able to beat Long Beach with a very high score. Under Miss Crim, the juniors were coached to championship with the record of having won three games and lost none. Again the seniors took second place by winning two and loosing one. The soph- omores and freshmen came in third and fourth respectively. The members of the varsity weref Bee Palmer, Ruth McBride, Carol Fletcher, Nellie Doerschlag, Helen Schwartz, Burdine Branfleld, Alice Ry- den, Dutch Campbell, and Sigred Van Toll. The senior team was composed of Carol Fletcher, Jean Tompkins, Martha Mac- Donald, Ruth Trenner, Elizabeth Turner, Charla Ilgner, Helen Harbrecht, Priscilla Pratt, Virginia Starrett, Peggy Killeen, and Mary Sheffer. Those making the junior team were: Burnadine Branfield, Bee Palmer, Nellie Doerschlag, Dutch Campbell, Alice Ryden, Elvera Peterson, Ruth Ry- den, Sigred Van Toll Dotty Taggert, Hazel Monnett, Annette Jacobus, and Lorena VVhitley. The girls on the sophomore team were: Marion Pierce, Ruth McBride, Helen Swartz, Maybelle Reichardt, Mildred Branson,. Reva Bardell, Mildred Grissom, Ruth Dobbins, VVinifred Rice, and Clara Bardell. The freshmen players were: Catherine Reitz, Elizabeth Naquin, Elizabeth Nel- son, Thelma Reavis, Beatrice Cross, Letha McCullough, Catherine Campbell, and Carolyn Merrill. VARSITY BASKET-BALL In the practice battles the varsity basket-ball team showed up so well that things looked bright for a championship season. But hard luck was encountered and they were defeated in their first three games. However, the team was not discouraged, and only fought the harder., It soon got on its feet and began to hand out defeats right and left. Lincoln, Manual Arts, and Poly were all defeated, and the Bulldogs finished up the season in great style. Birlenbach captained the team and was a. star player. Eddie Collins captured honors as a star basket shooter. Willard Downs, Dwight Coburn, Bill Clarke, Art Graves, Bob VVard, and Jimmy Rae also deserve considerable credit for their work. Red Hunt and Louis Vincenti, former lightweight players, also did excellent work for the varsity. Six men made their letters: Birlenbach, Downs, Collins, Coburn, Clarks, and Graves. The team was trained by Coach Grif- Iith. Louis Vincenti was manager, and Mr. Collins, Sr., also helped to make the team a success. i 198 THE ANNUAL, 1923 TRACK At the beginning of the season track prospects were very bright, and even after several members were dropped from the squad on account of ineligibility, the team continued to place high in the sec- tional meets. The Bulldog relay team twice broke the national interscholastic record for the four-man half mile relay. The Cardinal squad won all of their league meets and finished third in the city, sixth in the Southern California, and fourth in the state meet. Along with 24 other high school athletes from California, the Pasadena four-man team, consisting of Pollack, Hurlic, Hass- ler, and Whiszar, journeyed East to Chicago and succeeded in placing tenth in the National interscholastic meet. Pollack finished third in the hundred and the relay team, running 330 yards apiece, took third also, making a total of six points. Bill Hurlic was high point man of the season with 63 points. His favorite events were the century, 220, and broad jump., Next in order of points came Captain Eddie Pollack with 55 points. Eddie was defeated only twice in the 100 yard dash. Once in the Southern Cali- fornia mcet and once in the National meet. Other high point men were Co- burn in the weights, Hassler and Collins in the hurdles and high jumps, Whiszar in the sprints, Dagley in the 440 discus and broad jump, and Jones in the mile. Other lettermen were Slack, VVallace, Conterno, Crow, Clarke, DeGroot, Evans, Poynter, and Bapst. At the very beginning of the season WATER Pasadena had a very successful season in water polo. Although she was defeated in the last game of the season, and had to be content with second place, she gained great honor by defeating Long Beach, 4 to 2. The team was captained by Raymond Lohse. Lohse, Harold Novis, and Rod VVard proved to be three of the best players in the south. Alex Crawford, Bob Williams, Martin Scott, Narcis the Bulldogs took first place in the high school division of the Annual A. A.U. Re-- lay Carnival held at Oxy. This gave the Cardinals a prestige in the track world which they never lost. Prospects for next year are very bright. Pollack, Whiszar, Hurlic, and O'C0nnor will probably form another record breaking relay quartett, while Co- burn, Conterno, Mclntyre, Crow, Tasch- ner, Miller, Foote, Clarke, DeGroot, Col- lins, Kellogg, Stocks, Ramsey, Thorn- gren, McClelland, Kelley, McCall, and many others will be back in suits to help bring more honors to Pasadena High. Before closing a word must be said about the fellows who failed to make letters, but who stayed in training all season. Miller, Taschner, McCall, Mc- Intyre, Foote, Paull, and others are among those who were present. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM Left to right: Hurlic, Hassler, Coach Stoddard, Whiszar, Pollack. POLO Khazoyan, and Hugh Smith also deserve much credit. These players earned the-ir letters. Kenneth Graham, Ed Williams, Ken- neth Croshier, Reginald Nicherson, Bill Elliott, Ed McNulty, and Carl Garben also merit mention for their Work. The team was very ably coached by Coach McAuley. Khazoyan was manager. Art Ste-wart, who was out on account of illness, was greatly missed. ATHLETICS TENNIS As to tennis at Pasadena High, out- looks for the future are subject to more interest than accomplishments of the past. Coach R. F. Baker's unearthing of three speedy freshmen, Jim Stocks, Harr- iman, and Don Tyler makes next year's prospects brighter than a new Ingersoll watch. Besides those named, Captain Bob Kohler, Stanley Alden, and John Lukins were members of the squad. Tom Perry was manager. SWIMMING History repeats itself too often accord- ing to City League schools,-Pasadena Los Angeles, Hollywood, and Long Beach in particular. For the third successive year Venice won the Southern California swimming championship and likewise for the third straight season, Coach Leland C. McAuley's Bullfrogs took second. Coach Mads underlings started off the season by sinking the S. B. U. C. varsity by' the awful count of something like 0 to 15. Next Venice, Los Angeles, and Hollywood were thumped in a similar manner, excepting by smaller scores. Pasadena had 21 markers to Venice's 27 in the Southern California contest. Three men, Captain Rod Ward, Harold Novis, and Joe Sanford received letters with three stars, while Hugh Smith, Alex Crawford, Don Novis, and Emil Morhardt made emblems signifying two years' service. The other lettermen were were Bob Williams, Bob Borcherdt, Kenny Graham, Narcis Khazoyan, and Reg Nickerson. Don Novis was elected next season's captain. L. C. McAuley of the Physical Educa- tion department, gave valuable service as coach, while Jack Russell handled the managing of the team in a creditable manner. BASEBALL The early loss of Sam Dagle-y, Scrib Birlenbach, and Babe Orr, because of ineligibility, proved to be so disastrous to Pasadena's baseball followers that a position near the cellar was the best they could take this season. Losing four games and winning one, the Bulldogs failed to make an especially good show- ing, The one mix-up that Pasadena did win, however, turned out to be the big- gest dope-spiller of the year. Jefferson was the victim of Coach GrifI'ith's swat- ters by a 4 to 3 score in the fifth round of the league, and the result was the lowering of Jefferson from a 1000 per- cent standing to a four-cornered tie for first place and the pulling of P. H. S. out of the cellar. Players composing the squad were as follows: Captain Howie Bapst, Ralph Treadwell, Louie Vincenti, Schmidt, Artie Syvertson, Johnny Nuhn, Nor Jaqua, Rady, Bill Clark, Herm Sund- strom, Roy Smith, and Tad Schiffman. The managers were Clifford Rosie Vtfinchell and Willie Toots Downs. WILLARD DOWNS Football star and twice captain of varsity team THE ANNUAL, 1923 201 ORGANIZATIONS 202 THE ANNUAL, 1923 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Never before in Pasadena High School has there been so much recognition given to girls' athletics. Because of this the girls have taken a keener interest in sports and have turned out in large numbers to support their classes. For this reason the girls' athletics of the past year have rated very high in comparison with those of other schools. Hockey The program began with hockey for which there was an unusually large turn- out. The freshmen, under the- direction of Miss Jensen, were able to train such good players that four of them were chosen for the varsity. The sophomores, coached by Miss Crim, practiced until they had the championship team. The seniors put forth their best efforts under the direction of Miss Heffelfinger, who has been their friend ever since they were freshmen. The first game of the season, played November 13, was the junior-sophomore game which resulted in a 1 to 1 tie. The following day the sophomore-fresh- man game was played. The only goal was made at the end of the second quarter by the sophomores. Next the- freshmen and the seniors clashed. The freshmen in yellow streamers looked up to the high and mighty seniors: the- sen- iors with their old rose and grey numbers, looked down upon the lowly frosh. But the score surprised everyone with a 1 to 1 tie. On November 20, the two upper class teams fought a battle in which neither team was able to score. On the follow- ing day the seniors came out upon the Held to iight the sophomores in a game- which turned out with a score of 2 to 2. The last game to be played was the junior-freshmen game. For once the in- fants Were able to triumph ove-r their elders coming out with the largest score of the season, 3 to 1. By Thanksgiving vacation the schedule had been completed and the sophomores were declared champions. Summary Juniors-Sophomores ...... ....,... 1 -1 Sophomores-Freshmen ..,.. ........ 1 -0 Senior-Freshmen ..... ..... . ..1-1 Senior-Sophomore .,...... 2-2 Junior-Freshmen .... .. .....,.. 1-3 Junior-Senior ........,.... ..,..... 0 -0 Seniors Elizabeth Turner, Florence Reynolds, Anita Hein, Florida Riddle, Mary Sheffer, Betty Mason, Virginia Starrett, Carol Fletcher, Charla Ilgner, Margaret Cary, Helen Harhrecht, Harriett Cole, Elizabeth Harrison, Geraldine Riddle, Hazel Riddle, and Orenia Anderson. Juniors Lorena Whitley, Nellie Doerschlag, Betty Storms, Elizabeth Williams, Alice Gulack, Beatrice Palmer, Alice Ryden, Eunice Macy, Jane Giguette, Kathryn Brown, Rosamond Harry, Alice Campbell, Dorothy Tagert, Elvera Peterson, Wini- fred Thayer, Chrinstine Snell, Madaline- Thomas, and Ruth Chase. Sophomores Reva Bardell, Lydia Clark, Eleanor Kenoss, Ruth McBride, Florie Scofield, Mildred Branson, Helen Bliss, Reva Dob- bins, Helen Schwartz, Catherine Colgrovc, Dorothy Knoepke, and Kathryn Colgrove. Freshmen Beatrice Cross, Thelma Reavis, Velma Reavis, Elizabeth Naquin, Elizabeth Nel- son, Alta Harvey, Helen King, Esther Trenner, Virginia Patton, Pauline White, Mary Gordon, Catherine Reitz, Sarah Schwartz, and Virginia Wvalker. Soccer As soon as the basket-ball season was over the girls began to train for soccer. With the same coaches for soccer as they had for hockey, the teams practicefl to the best of their ability. Again the sophomores were champions, winning two games and tying one. The seniors fol- lowed in a close second winning two and losing one. Although the freshmen and juniors had teams to be proud of, they could not compare with the winning team. Those given letters in the sport were: Charla Ilgner, Mildred Branson, Carol Fletcher, Reva Bardell, Clara Bardell, Helen Harbrecht, Beatrice Palmer, May- belle Reichardt, Gwendolyn Corson, Betty Storms. -ORGANIZATIONS -- Senlor Team Margaret Garrett, Mary Sheffer, Anita Hein CCapt.J, Priscilla Pratt, Virginia Starrett, Charla Ilgner, Carol Fletcher, Elizabe-th Pfeifer, Elizabeth Turner, Helen Harbrecht, Sally Gane, and Lucile Kohl. Junior Team Rosemond Harry, Betty Storms, Eliza- ' Sophomore Team Elizabeth Nelson, Eleanor Kenoss, Mil- dred Branson, Mary Gordon, Catherine Reitz, Reva Bardell, Clara Bardell, Helen Schwartz, Marion Tracy, Natalie Vin- centi, Betty WVhitchurch, and Lois Woodruff. ' Freshmen Team Betty Cundy, Harvette Meyer, Carol beth Williams, Nellie Doerschlag, Beat- rice Palmer, Elvira Peterson, Lorena Whitney, Alice Campbell, Katherine Brown, Maybelle Reicharclt, Dorothy Tagertf Elizabeth Sheldon, Annette Ja- cobus, and Berdine Branfield. Crosher, Helen King, Elizabeth Naquin, Dorothy Marsclan, Esther Trenner, Ruth Bardell, Lucille Vore, Gwendolyn Corson, Sarah Schwartz, Ennette Carter, Thelma Beavis, and Maxine Doerschlag. Left to right from top: Burdine Branfield, Helen Schwartz, Miss Crim, Alice Camp- bell, Alice Ryden, Nellie Doerschlag, Carol Fletcher, Beatrice Palmer, Ruth Mc- Bride. 20.4 mv Nm NNN . ,X 'NNE A 'N ,IWMW f , f . N Wagm f gg 'ff - N , ' Q ' ,IJ .0 , NWC lf , xg, M 'W Ww if f ff , fl Q4 W M M f K f E Z'W'1f'23 fi V . X .1 M Y ff 7' - W N 7f'U' 'ix M ' A fmwfg , W . Q W ' X fe u 722 f mm X ,f A W Nw N2 114 ,f ff fd 5 N 9b Qi gxw 1 W ,N g M H. f fm ? fwlm' f ' M f 5 X Mi f ' f is UN 1 My WK Egg E U2N I 'E fl ff ff 55-S X J X ,WU ,, -A f M5 T- WV' Sl ff , :. -::. :JH f l ky if -- xx N K fu. X ' ' .- -N X S H c., A .qgcola HUMOUR PERROS CALI ENTE6 ik-'NP Jack-You say he's a cleancut chap? Eunice-He ought to be. He was born in Castile. ll' 111,11 J P CLA!! Kenny Krohn-Cyelling at officerj-Hey there! Cap. Van Ornum-Call me Sir . My name Is not Hey , K. K.-Then how did you know I was talking to you? lf Chuck had one foot on a nickle and the other on a dime, what would he remind you of? I give up. The Woolworth Company-nothing over fifteen cents. f uma 'gagging' Ly i t Bmw Y 5 4 I V- R r- 0 by L ri ,fx , .. . ' ,,f 1.2, U, r S?xf :ESA f5'?a N0 i'm'r'u:rEll. I ,ya ',,' -'--'AW ' '. 'ff' ii llill'l -ni!! 4 l l f i N 'fu' i ll I!-vi ,, .2 y 1, ,, ,I A ,Jill ' .. 'Aim . iv K' 01.91-iri- Rosle-They say there's a fool In every family. Kazzy-Hal Ha! That cain't be. I'm the only member of our 1amiIy.' ,a9, , ly T ' 0 ' X ' 'S be - i , N T 'ff . Wy 'X kg, 3 ff h l 2 , A,. . A -- lllln '.,1'eX.Q mllllmn - as ' l ...H , L :.u if 1 wh' i , 0,4 xxx E,-,lim lllll H'- Kiwi ,,,, , Loole-Take me to the pictures father, will you? Father-Now haven't you just been an' had a halrcuti You're always cravln' after amusement. f' I I iff . .H ,332 E ea ,, , XXQMA , av Xxx-I -4, .,,,ll Q .mg V na.c. sour fy . lllllllll lu U K., gag! . ... mmmif Doc-You've been having some trouble with angina pectorls, haven't you? Treadwell-Yes, but that's not her name. 206 THE ANNUAL, 1923 207 Eleanor Ilgner Bett P y ease Grace Burns Kazzy Khazoyan Louls Vlncentl Oliver Prickett Tex Crow Tom Mulvin Mary Speer' Art Stewart Allene Struhel Kenneth Graham Artie Syvertson Ray Lohse Charla llgner BB Coburn Royal Chapman Bob Elliott Martin Scott Rod Ward Dlck Hassler Chlll Mack Carol Fletcher Earlynne Sheldon l 'N Eunice Mannheim Terrel DeLap-p Red Hunt Al Thorngren Jlm McCormack Vlrglnla Post govlsi Jlm Cockburn Harold Novls e ur-vs Eddie Clark Paul Vlncentl Bruns, Yonu STUDENTS ENROLLED IN PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL l922-1923 Barton, BOYS Edward W. Abbott, Clement Abbot, Delvan Ackley, John W. Adams, John Adams, John Adams, Irving E. Addis, Hollid Alden, Stanley Alderson, Winston Aldridge, Absalom Algier, WVi1ln,l'd Allen, Jack W. Allen, James Allen, Roy D. Allin, Ralph Ambler, Nathan Al1deI'S6!l Anderson, , Clifford Donald Anderson, Frank L. Anderson , Gregg Sinclair Anderson, Rollin Knight Anderson, Thos. Anger, John Harold Andresen, Carlyle Andrew, George C. Anlauff, Henry Anthes, Roger Wm. Applebaum, Harry Mark Applebaum, Harry Arellanes, Alfonso Armstrong, George W. Arnold, Frank Arnold, Thomas O. Ashton, James David Aspinwall, Lawrence Atarashi, Junichi Atherton, Tracy D. Atwill, John Auch, Vladimir Austin, Charles Austin, William Gordon Axtell, Charles E Axtell William Bailey, Alden Bailey, Clayton P Bailey, JohnT.,Jr. , Bailey, John W. Baird, James B. Baird, Manley F. Baisley, Starr H. Baker, Hubert E. Bandelean, Leroy Baldock, Porter Lee Baldwin, Hugh W. Baldwin, Robert Geo. Ballinger, Floyd Wange Balthasar, Harry Bandy, Howard Francis Banks, Solomon ' Bapst, HowardP. Barbour, Lewis C. Bascom, Paul Bass, Veune Harold Basten, Clarence Battelle, Charles N Batterson, Charles Samuel Baylor, Manson Baxter, Clinton D, Beattie, Walter Beck, Arnold Beck Lewis Becker, Ke-nneth Becker, Walter Beckwith, Sterling Beidler, Paul William Belford, James Vvllliam Belohlavek, Alfred Belt, David Benedict. Harold Benedict,Walter L. Berglund, Albert Berglund, Karl Betts, Ivan Bevins, Alden Biers, Wayne B. Bilenco, Saul Binder, Irving H. Birlenbach, Clell Blrlenbach, Scribner Black, Chas. Lee Black, Henry Black, Robert Chas. Black, Robert Ellis Blair, Alfred Blair, Earl Blanchard, Clarence Blanchard, Leland Bliss, George Insley Buck, Melvin Buel, Jack Bufkin, Richard Bull, Harcourt Burns, Elmer Burns, Elwood Burton, Foeman Butler, Charles Bye, Brue Bye, Clyde Bye, Grant W. Bye, Paul Byrne, John Cadman, Robert W. Calkins, Clarence Calmer, Richard Calniorc, John Calmore, Lloyd Nelson Calvert, Herschel Benton Cameron, John F. Campbell, Geo. Campbell, Neil Campbell. Wm. Hector Campbell, William Geo. Canfield, Howard Vernon Cannavina, Albert C. Canova, Murray Carkon, Walter Carlson. Walter Carlton, Bruce Carpenter, Thomas Carpenter, Wm. Edward Case, Carl Case, John Casterline, Hayden Chaflin, John Ralph Chamherialn. Vincent Bloedorn, Charles Bloomquist, Ralph Bloomfield, Carl Bodine, Lester Boesmiller, Carl Bolton, Adams W. Booker, Truman Borcherdt, Bert Tilt Borcherdt, Bob Tilt Borden, Newman Boremon, Edmund Born, George Bovett, George Bowen, Glen R. Bower, John G. Bowman, Thomas Boyd, Stanley Fullwood Bradford, George L, Brakesman, Lyle Bates Barnes, Ariel B. Barnes, Donald H. Barnes. Keith B. Barnett, Jack Barnett, Roy Barrett. Geo. Barrett, James Barrett, 'Ralph E. Barrett, Richard Cecil Bartley, Ra mond Lee Bartlett, Allen K. Brandt, Walter Brentner, Charles W. Brewer, Robert Brldles, Josiah Alston Brooks, Arthur Clinton Brooks, Joseph Broome, Carl Brough, Ted Marshall Brower, Walter Brown, Burton A. Brown, Clifford Lewis Brown, Ralph B. Brown, Wat Brownie, William Geo. Brownlee, Alvin 211 Chamb Chandl ers, Curtis er. George H. Chapin, Robert Frayne Chapman, Richard Chapm an, Royal Alveo Chargols, Arnold E Charlson, Curtis Russell Cherry, Guy Cherry, Ian Stuart Cherry, James H. Childs, Clarence Van Choate, Chrisfain Choate, Russell Gray Clapp, Norton ClaDD. Roger Clark, Alfred Bolton Clark, Edwin Clark, Horton Clark, James Clark, John Clark, John Clark, Lincoln Clark, Robert Clarke, John Vaughn Claudin, Virgil Claus, Lyrton Clendenen, Harold Cox Cleveland, Kenneth Clifford, Alfred H. Cobb, Charles S. Cobb, Jesse Monroe Cobb, Sanford Coburn, Dwight Cockburn. James D. Coffee,GarIield C. Coffeen, Donald Henry Cogan, Philip Cohn, Andrew Morris Cole, Francis Wayne Cole, John Eliot Coleman, Norton Collins, Donald Edward Collins, Edward Colquhoun, Donald N. Comstock, Carlyle Conlon, Francis Conterno, Eugene Cook, Casper Ladd Cook, Edwin Cook, Ralph Carlton Cook, Ronald Pierce Cooper, Jess Melvin Cox Coppage, Francis Cornelius, Arthur Corrigan, James E. Corson, Malcom Cosso, Charles P. Coughlin, Donald Courser, Thomas Cousins, Kenneth Covell, Cover, Cover, Covey, Cox, Cox, Chas. Watson, Jr. Perry Delos William Philip Howell Alvin Stewart Harold Cox, Marshall Cox, Perley Morrison Roderock D. Crandall, Frederick Bruce Crane,David Crane, Trevor John Crawford, Alex McBride Crawford, Harry J. Crawford,J ames F. Crawford, Rudd Creedon, Robert Wm. Cressey, Arthur Creswell, Paul I. Creveling, Louis Crew, Charles Burton Crimmin, Kenneth Taylor Crosby, Harold B. Crosher, Kenneth Crow, Charles Louis Crowell, Paul Crowell, Robert Ashton Crowther, Dexter Paul Culver, Alton Baird Culver, Dwight Brown Culver Herrin Cummings, Ke-ith Cundy, Neil Curtis, Neil Thomas Custer, Charles LeRoy Cutler, Carleton Cutler, Harry Russell Cutler, Robert Dagley, Samuel Andrew Dalton, Calvin M. Dalton, Edward Wilson Dalton, James William Damon, George Daniels, Alvin Daniels, Charles Daniels, Edwin Darley, George Daugherty, Marshall E. Davis Donald Crance Davis, Donald L. Davis, Edward Chas. Davis, Frost, Davis, George E. Davis Jasper Davis: H. Raymond STUDENTS ENROLLED Davis, Russell John Davis, Paisley 'Windlield Davison, Charles Dawless, Frank Smith Dawson, John Harlen Day, Philip John Dean, Bruce Hisken Dean, Gordon E. DeBussey, Myron Eugene DeGrasse, Joseph James DeGroat, Edward Burton Deifer, Harold Courtney Dekker, VVm. Nickolas DeLaDD. Terrell J. Delgrave, Everett G. Deming Norman Denby, Clarence A. Derringer,CoburnH. Dessert, James Dessert, Joseph F. DeTemple, Alfred John Dewing, Norman DeWitt, Horace H. Dickerman, Charles E. Dickerman, Kent Dickinson, John Lovewell Dickson, Gale Dilley, Wallace Disbrow, Frank Herbert Dix, C. Hewitt Dobbins, Hugh H. Dobschutz, Edward Dodge, Howard G. Dodson, Herbert G. Dodson, Kenneth Dolan, Michael Lee Dolman, Dirk Donavan, Jack F. Donavan,Robert A. Donnelly, Ardath Eldredge Doran, William J. Dotson, Percy T. Douglas, Paul W. Dowd, Curtiss F. Downey, Stanford B. Downs, J. Willis Downs, Willard Drageset, Arthur Sam Draper, Simeon C. Drummond, Andrew Drummond, Elmer Duer, Lawrence Duncan, Gordon A. Duncan, Raymond E. Dunham, James W. Dunham, Rollo E. Dunkerson, Joe Dunn. Drew Durston, Wesley Dutcher, John W. Dwlggins, Clarence Eager, William H. Eason, Reed Eason, Walter A. Ebel, Will Edmondson, Williard Edward, Jack F. Edwards, Lewis Egerer, Chester P. Ehret, Joseph John Ekdale, Archie Eliot, John W. Elliott, Donald G. Elliott, Robert F. Elliott, William Ellis, John O. Ellsworth, Richard H. Elowltz, Louis Emery, Enos J. Endeward, Carl F. Endicott, Henry W. 212 Ennis, George Wm. Erikson, Howard Erikson, LeRoy Coe Ernsberlgieg, Fletcher Meredith ' t Evans, er Evans, Harold Seymore Evans, John H. Evans, Jonathan P. Evans, Thomas E. Evans, Willard J. Ewing, Fagel Charles H. Herman Fahs, Chas. Burton Fairbanks, Ralph Wm. Famularo, Joe Farnsworth, Millard A. Farrar, Benjamin Farrell, Martin Farrington, Forest Federhart, Ledru H. Fehlings, Ernest Fell. Walter James Felleman, Edwin Felleman, Mathes George Ferguson, Arnold Earl Fielder, Harold Cheetham Fischbeck, John F. Fisher, Bernard Fisher, Harold T. Fisher, Raymond Fitch, Wayne Fletcher, Wilfred Leslie Flory, Jack Taylor Flory, John Winston Fogarty. Robt. John Fobes Foote ,Eugene Wm. . Albert Edward Foote, Charles H. Foote Foote Forbe , Harold Jackson . Willis D. s, Murray Forbes. Robert P. Formhals, Henry Martin Forshblade, Donald A. Foster, Charles B. Foster, Chester Fouche, Aramis Mathew Fox, Robert Fox, William Edwood Franz, Ernest Franz. Lawrence Franz, Richard Kendell Frean, William Frederick, Stewart Franklyn Frerlchs, Frank Wm. Fretwell, Stanton Frank Fromm, Lloyd Eugene Frye, Sheldon Frye, Wesley Franklin Fujihara, Edward Fukimoto, Shigeoyoshi Fuller, Justin L. Fuller, Richard Carl Gaebel, Fred Ray Gaebel, Roy Walter Gaffney, Edwin P. Gage, Alexander Henry Gallagher, Raymond James Gallon, Manelin Asis Gamulin, Hyman Gane, Gardner L. Ganulon, Hyman Garben, Carl Henry Gardener, Morgan Forest Gardener, Wm. Samuel Garnett, Bernarr J. Gate, Walter He-nry Gaylord, Frederick J. Gerhard Emile Gehr, Cecil Royal Gemmill, Paul Genter, Ste-phen A. Gentry. Fred Manning Gerhard, Emile Getts, George R. Gibbs, Robert E. Gibbs, Zack Edward Gibson, James B. Gibson, John Bruce Gibson, John Carroll Gilbert, James R. Gillespie, Raymond Gillette, Harold Glpson, John Glass, Chester Clovin Glazebrook, J. Raymond Glazebrook, John R. Gluck, David Kay Glynn, James T. Goldman David Good, Roscoe Wayne Good, Wallace S. Goode, Lowell Goodlander, Francis M. Goodman, James Goodrich, George E. Gordon, Allen Royal Gorschalke, Harry C. Gorschalki, Rene Harvey Goto, Kame Gould, Fletcher O. Gould, Richard Shaw Graffan, Adelbert Graham, Kenneth Graham, Raymond Paul Grannis, Justin Waldron Grattan, James Joseph Grave, Arthur Gray, Frank Thomas Gray, Hllton F. Green, Frederick J. Green, Howard Green, Robert Norton Greene. William S. Greer, John Gregg, Douglas Clark Grlest, Wilbur Herbert Griffn, George Burwell Griftn. Honore Angus Griffith, Norman Edgar Grimes, Walter Bert Groetzlnger, Clyde R. Groch, Robert D. Groomer, Paul Leland Grossman. Morris Groth, Archie Ebenezer Grout, William A. Gruendyke, Paul Grund, Norman Gruwell, Roland Samuel Guldlnger, Ted Gulack, Donald Paul Gulack, William Henry Haas, Charles Hackney, Wayne Alvin Hadley, Donald K. Hahn, Donald Snell Haim, Elihu Sab Halns, John Henry Halderman, Francis E. Halderman, Richard A. Halderman, Robert S. Hall, George Duffield Hall, Raymond Hallett, Harold Ernest Hallett, Percy S. Hallstrom, Carl Trlthjof Hallstrom. Harold Roy Halsted, Stevens Jr. Hambaugh, George Theo Hamblin, Donald W. Hambrook, Theodore M. THE ANNUAL, 1923 Hamill, Kenneth A. Handy, Hannah, Douglas William Hansen, Arthur Henry Hansen, Edwin A. eor e Hansen, G g Hanson, Howard A. Hanson, Leon D. Hardy, Alfred Hardy, Alfred O. Haroes, Cox Harpham, James Carroll Harriman, Russell Harrison, Ercell Burton Harry, Joseph Paul Hart, Edwin Giles Harter, Charles J. Hartlein, George M. Hartlein, John Martin Hartshorn, Bruce Thomas Harvey, Raymond Kent Harwell, Richard S. Hassler, Richard I. Hasselo, Maurice Hata, Tomoichi Hatch, Robert L. Hatch, William B. Hatcher, Cecil Adolph Hauser, Chas. Henry Hawes, Asher Hawkins, Earl Thomas Hawkins, Rival Hawkins, Robert Thos. Hawkins, William Frederick Hawks, Richard A. Hay, Carl E. Hayes, Henry Herman Hayes, Theodore Murry Hayne, Max Webster Hazzard, Lyman' Hearne, Allen Wm. Hearne. George W. Heikichi, Endow Hellberg, Carl Victor Hemple, Carl Edward Henderson, Frank O. Henrich, Alfred Henry, Hartwig Herbert, Arthur Sedwick Herblson, Allen Leslie Herbruck, Stanley Herman, Stanley Daniel Hettman, Carl Hewins, Donald Walter Herwig, Dan Higbee, Edward Gordon Higgins, Edward Higgins, John L. Hill, Alfred Hill, Randolph Hill, Reginald Hill, Wayne Hincks, Harvey Francis Hlnn, Joseph Hirahato, I-Iirashl Hoeffler, Christopher H. Hoeffler, Forrest M. Hoelscher, Bernard Hof. George Edward Hoff, Clarence E. Hoffman, Glenn Delbert Hoge, Branson Charles Holbert, John Wilson Hollander, Charles E. Hollister, John C. Holloman. Bruce Hollwedel. Henry Theo Holmes, Gail George Holmes, Howard Oyen Home, Kenneth Homolac, Henry Leo 213 Lawrence Archibald Hood, Ernest Hookway, Lozell Charlie Hooper, D'Arcy Fortescue Hopkins, LeRoy Hopping, Richard Hopwood, Eben J. Horn.David Hull Horner, Clealand Houston, Roger St. Claire Howard, Frank C. Howard, John Howe, Kenneth Howell, Youldon Hubbell, Thomas O. Huff, Lyle Fremont Huggins, Earle R. Huggins, Robert MacL. Hughes, Clarence Hughes, Edward Hughet, George Pfordt Hull, Charles Sumner Humfreville, VVilliam H. Humphreys, Hugh Humphries, Norman Hunt, Bramham Hunt, Frederick T. Hunt, Robert Nichols Huntoon, Frederick Huntoon, George William Hubert, Eugene S. Hurd, Robert A. Hurlie, Joe Wm. Hurt, Thomas L. Hutchinson, John Hutton, Howard N. Inman, Hasken Ichikawa, George T. Iliff, James Vincent Ireland, Philip Alden Ingram, James Scott Jacklitsch. Fred F. Jackson, Gordon Jackson, Henry H. Jackson, Morris Finley Jacobson, Carl Harold Jacobson, Walter Oscar James, Andrew Author James, David James, Jack Prideaux Jefferson, Paul F. Jeffrey. Robert Newell Jeffries, Thomas R. Jenanyan, Vincent Leroy Jensen, Maurice R. J epsen, Lawrence Jiroy, Hermit Paul Jochum, William Theo. Johnson, Johnson, Arthur Herber Johnson, Donald E. Johnson, Johnson, L. Clifford Johnson, Lenard Arthur George Vinton Johnson, Robert Scott Johnstone, George D. Jones, Arthur T. Jones, Charles Wesley Jones, Clarence Arthur Jones. Edwin Benny Jones, Gregory W. Jones, Harland E. Jones, Ralph Carl Jones, Raymond T. Jones, Raymond Van Jones, Russell E. Jones, Sam ' Jones, Wesley F. Jones William H. Jordan, Harold Farmer Jurgens. Klaas O. Kadel, Everett Wm. l. Kapp, August Frederick Karger, Glenn Vincent Karns, Roger T. Kastberg, Palmer Kasten, Milvin VVilllam STUDENTS ENROLLED Land, Barney Earl Landgard, Norman Landis, Harold Langley, Dale Winfred Langstaff, Clarence Martin, Euclid Martin, Harold Martin, Isaiah Martin, Isaiah Guyman Martin, Leon Kellog Kasten, Sylvester A. Kato, Kato, Jim Sadaichi William Kawai, Nobu Kawai, Torshia Kazarian, Steve Kee, Roger Grant Keeton, Eugene Keith, Eugene Kelley, Charles L. Kelley, Gordon Kelley . Jessel Kelley, Stuart Kelley, XVilliam g, Edward Larsen, Lee Larson, Einar Larson, Harwood Larson, Hilmar E. Larson, James Larson, John Larson, Theo. Leroy Larson, Troy Cooper LaRue, Martin J. La Shelle, Paul Rife l Lasley, Robert Lawrence, Walter Jack Lawyer, David Leatham, Albert Leberman, John Martin, Vernon C. Martin, William H. Masters, Leonard E. Mathewson, Paul Matlock, Clifford C. Matlock, Wallace Harold Matter, Charles Millard Maxson, John Haviland Mayne, Walter Whyte McArthur, Bruce E. McArthur, Hugh McArthur, William McBride, D. Irwin McBride, Robert McCall, Ralph Kellogg. Karleton Kelly, Herbert L, Keltner, Max Q. Keltner, Quinter R. Kemp, Grant Kendall, Bela Otis Kennedy, Harry John Kenoss, Cameron Carl Kenoss, Harry C. Kephart, Albert Ernest Kern. Jack Charles Kester, Earl Lawrence Keyes, Harley Keyes. Harold Elwood Khazoyan, Narcis James Klenly, Harold Theodore King, Arthur Chaffee King, Ferrall King, Frank King Gardner King, Jack Edward King, Robert Kinsey. Richard Myron Kirk, Frank Kirk, Frank Wesley Kirk, William Kirkman. Robert A. Kirkpatrick, Donald William Kittleson. Otto Kleker. John Klepper, Earle B. Klepper, Richard Klmgman. Frank G. Kneige-r, Philip Knepp, George G. KneDD, John Knott, Kennith Roscoe Koerper. Philip Jacob K0h1, Meldine Jenning Kohler, Robert Konold, Wilbert Krakower, Louis Kremers. Marshall Yates Kress, Gilbert Lawrence Krohn, Kenneth Kroll, Alvin Krueger, Philip Geo. Krumm, Arthur Eugene Kumler, John Thomas Lackie, Ellsworth Lacora. Albert F. Ladd, Donald Wm. Ladd, Paul LaFonteese, Louis LaForce, Robert Mart Lahanier, William Lamb, Lawrence Lambert. Howard Lampman, Roy Lance, Harold Lesly Lanchaste r, Merritt Franklin Leddy, Frances Joseph Lee, Eldon Floyd Lee, Tim W'ay Leeds, Charles Leong, Sam Levings, Willard Foster Levora, Albert Frank Lewis, Wayne Lillis, Perry Reed Lincoln, Stowell Lindbloom, Edwin Lindemeyer, Oliver George Lindholm, John Ray Little, Harold Mark Litzenberg, Roy Lloyd. George Loercher. Roger Logan, Charles Joseph Logan, Mason Lohse, Raymond F. Lombard, Albert Longyear, Richard Lopez, Henry Lord, Roy Stanley Lowe. George Ira Lowndes, Douglas H. Lowery, Frank Lucey, Kenneth Lukens, John Lunden. Clarence Edward Lynn, Loren MacAfee-, Donald MacAfee, John Leo MacAfee, Willard MacColl, Robert MacDonald, Arthur R. MacDonald, Jean Francis Macik, Frank Florian Mack. Charles MacKenzie, Daniel Maculey, Gordon Madden, John Vincent Mader, Clarence V. Madsen, Wilhelm Malloch, Frederick Maloy, Orville N. Manahan. Donald Mangan, Robert Mansell, Earl A. Manuel, Leo Mapes, Osmond G. Marble. Allwine Margadant. Harold Franklin Margolis, Victor Morris Margosian. Harry John Marlatt, John Heimo Marmion. William Henry Marsh, Earl L. Marshall, Eugene Martin, Almonte Curtis Martin, Derrill 214 McCartney, H. Jack McClanahan. George A McClellan, Edwin Forrest McClelland, Joseph McClenahan, Earl McCollier McClintock, John Chamberlain McClintock. Robert Mills 1 McCormack, James E. McCormick, Charles Hubertf McCoy, Emmett 1 McCumiskey, Robert Ellis ' McCurdy, Richard Clark McDade. Herbert McDonald, Gilmour A. McDonald, John W. McDougal, John McDowell, Charles Marion McDuffie, Billy Allen McFarlin. Merle W. McGee, Theodore McGill, Robert Bruce McGuire, Henry W. McHaley, Lloyd McHenry, Hiero Herr McIntosh, Norman A. McIntyre, Cecil McIntyre, Wendell R. McKelvey, Paul McKelvey, Raymond McKinley, Carll H. McKinley, Russell B. McKinley, William McKinney. Byrd McLane, George Howard Mcllead, John McLeod, John Hector McManus, Thomas Geo. McMillan, Edwin McMillan, John McMillen, Ansell McNulty, Edward J. McQuillin ' Robert Edgar Wlllla rn G S McTavish, ' ' . Meacham. Malcolm F. Medley, Howard August Melchert, Paul Robert Merriam. Francis Merrill, Eugene S. Merrill, Lee P. Merris, Donald F. Merris, Herbert A. Metten, Carl Mervynne, Robert Duncan Meverden, Frenay . Meyer, Carl Michener, Clarke Middaugh, Roy Miedema, Henry Robert Milholland. Stanley Miller, Al W. Miller, Louis Burton Miller, Miller, Carl F. Miller, Donald Miller, James L. Miller, Richard Shulch Miller, Thomas Jr. Walter W. Miller, Willard Miller, William Bryant Milliken, Donald Booth Mills, Earl Carl Milne, Stanley Arthur Miner, Harvey S. Minkler, Cyrus Gordon Mitchell, Norval W. Mohs, Harold Wm. Moller, Evold Montgomery, Charles Montgomery, William E. Mooney, Robert John Moore, Francis Moore, John Stewart Moore, Joseph H. Moore, Robert Hovey Moore, Robert M. Moran, John Howard Morey, DeWille Albert Morf, Urban Leo Morhardt, Joseph Emil Morhardt, Robert P. Morimoto, Charles I. Morishige, Philip . Morris, Chester Morris, Daniel Small Morris, Walter Morris, William H. Morrison, Clarence N. Morrison, Leonard R. Morrison, Morrison Morse, Melvin Lawrence Moses, Donald Clyde Most, Louis R. Mottz, William Peter Mowat, William G. Mudgett, Bertram Mud ett Maurice S 1 Mueller, Arthur E. Muir, Samuel Alan Mujaki, Masainl V Mulvin, Franklin P. Mulvin, Richard S. Mulvin, Thomas ' Munns, VVm. Henry I Munson, Herbert E. Munson, Ivan A. 1 Murray, Wallace W. Murray, Walter Musgrave, William Mushrush. Carl E. N akata, Harry M. Naquin. Edwin Harold Nash. Scudder Nay, Edward O. Nay. Frank Carl Needels. Eldon Drake Nehls. Bennett Nekuda, Emil Anthony g Nelson, Emil Earl Nelson, Hugh Nicholas. William Henry Nicholls. A. Edwin Nickel. George Daniel Nickerson, Reginald Nicol. Tony Niederwerfer. Herman Nields, Harry Clay Nielsen. Norman L. Nies. John Russell g Noble, John Gilman Noble, Victor Nobuyuki. Otani Nomasa, Mark THE ANNUAL, 1923 Nomi, John Seitaro Northrup, Benjamin Peter Northrup, Billy Zena Norwood, Frank Nosek, Theodore W. Novis, Donald Geo. Novis, Harold F. Nuhn, E. John Nuhn, Ronald L. O'Banion, George E. O'Brien, Robert Thomas O'Connor, Joe J. O'Dell, Richard W. O'Dell, Vincent Offley, Max O. Ogle, Stanley Martin Oliva, Demetrio John Oliva, Rachisio Olney, .Tack Olney, Winston Olsen, Charles A. Olson, Cornwell O'Meara, Eugene Ong, Anderson Ormsby, Philip Augustus Orr, Hiram Orr, William W. O'Shea, Arthur Waring Otani, Nobuyuki Otto, Henry E. Overstrom. Clarence Packard, Herbert Roy Painter, Charles Palmer, Ben H. Palmer, Douglas ' Palomares, Alfred Palomares, Orlando Panner, Louis Wm. Panner, Wilfred Raymond Paradise, Stanley Paree, Robert Parker, Ansel Parker, Donald C. Parsons, Paul F. Partridge, L. Watson Parr, George Wesley Parrott, David Alfred Pashgian, Yezneeg Passage, George E. Patch, Winifred Martin Patten, Frank B. Jr. Patterson, Harry C. Paul, Frederick Paull, Donald Carleton Paull, Walter Payne, Eugene Lee Pearcv, Chas. VV. Pearson. Elmer T. Pease, Paul M. Pegler, Ernest Peisinger, Roman J. Pejsa, Carl Pentzer. Donald Perry, James Perry, Ralph Perry, Robert M. Perry, Thomas K. Peterson. Evigf--we Peterson, Harold C. Peterson. T-furry Peterson, Keith E. Peterson Robert Erick Peterson Vay L. Petty. Don E, Pfadenhauser, Carl Phelps, Eugene Phillips, Donald Phillips, John Phillips, Vance Nelson Philobosian. Dirau Harry Phinney, William 215 Pickett, Fred B. Pickett, Jese N. Pierce, Allen Pierson, Horace G. Pinkham, West Pitcher, James R. Plank, Albert Brownie Pokrass, Nathan Polack, Edward John Pomeroy, Don Porter, Harold Poynter, Charles Sumner Poynter, Robert I. Pratt, Richard M. Price, Alvin Sterling Price, Howard A. Price, James W. Prickett, Oliver Prince, Henry E. - Prince, Wesley Clarence Proctor, Arthur Atwell Proctor, George E. Provine. VVilliam Pugh, Evan Ellis Purcell, Willard Gordon Putman, Herbert Chas. Putmnn, Burleigh Jr. Pyle, Edward J. Pyle, Richard Quist, Carl Melville Rady, Howard G. Rae, James Ewing Rambo, Roscoe Raines, Bartolome De Ramsauer. Edward .Tack Ramsey, Philip Parks Ramsey, Robert . Ranahan, John Patrick Randall, Byron Randall, Francis Marion Randolph, Beach Fitz Rasey, Lowell Clark Rasmussen, K. Donald Raub, Henry Benson Rawlings. Kenneth Rayle, Wilbur Reed, Charles R. Reed, Clarence Wm. Reed, Ray R. Reed, Russell Burdette Reid, Ivan James Reilly, James T. Reinoehl, VValdo S. Reltherman, Alfred Reitherman, Wolfgang Reniff, Willard Replogle, Ronald Shively Resh, Edward Chas. Resh, J. Gabriel Revelle, Roger R. Richards, Arthur Lincoln Richardson, Alonzo L. Richardson, Beveridge Richardson, Edward Richardson, Norman Richardson, George S. Rickard, Kenneth C. Richardson. Howard C. Ricker, Earl Stanford Ricklefs. Clarence L. Riddle. Melville Roger Ridgeway, Rubert Ridley, Davenport Ridley, Paul Lawrence Riggs, Charlie W. ' Rima. Keith Fred Riordan, Jack Hare Roak. Carroll W. Roath, Ernest Robbins, Deane Eleanor Roberts, Linn Grenler Robertson, Allan Stanley Robertson, George Kenneth Robinson, Kenneth Hall Robinson, Stanley K. Rodi, Karl Borton Daniel Miner Rogers, Rogers, Dow D. Rogers, Glenn Rogers, Victor Wm. Rohrer, Samuel Lewis Roland, George S. Rosenquist, Altan Ross, Charles H. Ross, Robert T. Roth. Robert Joseph Rowe. Harbert Dave-nport Rowe, Wm. Boynton Rowland, John Lincoln Rowley, Leonard Ruane, James Ralph Rubin, Edward Rubin, Joseph Rubin Morris Rumbaugh, Ralph O. Rumsey, Lyle T. Runquist, Worth N. Runyon, Jack Ruscher, James Keating Russell, Cleo Bcnj. H. Russell, Norman Russell, William D. Rusth, LeRoy P. Rususell, John Ruth, Conrad Ellis Ryan, VVallace Edw. Sakai, Rokuro Salcido, Miguel Salisbury, Lyle A. Salisian. Samuel E. Sands, Spencer Cooper Sanders, Harold R. Sanford, George Eugene Sanford, Joseph Sangster, Alfred Gordon Sato, Justus Satogamis, Frederick Saulsberry. James Schafer, Melvin A. Schiffman, Fred H. Schiffman. Rudolph J. Schiller, Kurt Schleinier. Clarence Schley, Harry Spaulding Jr. Schley, Sturges Mason Schmid, Daniel J. Schmidt, Carl Arthur Schmidt, Wm. George Schmuck, Louis A. Schonborn, Clarence Schultz, Irvine Theodore Schulz, Garfield Schulz, George Albert Schwartz, Preston M. Scott, Rortoii Scott, Martin Ivy Scott, Wendell Scotten, Arthur F. Scoville, Merrill Scoville. Warren Ray Scurlock, Gus Scurlock, John G. Seamans. Clarence Seares, Robert Sechler, Ernest E. Schureman, Jack Schweinbinz, Frank Schwenzfeier, Chester Arthur Seeds, Don Seeger, Reinhold Seeley, Stuart Seifert, Hans Geo. STUDENTS ENROLLED Semrau, Victor Edwin Serrurier, Robin Service, John Ruhland Service, Richard W. Serwe, Jack Christopher Sewell, Arvey Sewell, Chester Seymour, Ray Shaffer, Carnum C. Shaffer. VVes1ey Frank Shaw, Dudley E. Sheaffer, Charles E. Sheckler, Edgar Menner Sheckler, Myar M. Sheehan, Jack Hastings Shellstrom, Clyde Shepherd, Lynn Sherman, Loren Sherman, Richard Henry Shermer, LeMoyne O. Shield, Harold J. Shilling, D. Everett Shilling, William E. Shipley, W. Joe Shipman, Elmore E. Shirashi, Shigeo P. Shirk, Paul Hurlburt Shlaudeman, Frank Shludeman, Frank H. Shoemaker, Evart James Shonmaker. Ma.rk Homer Short, George Ernest Show, Grayson Winfield Shultz, Edmund Bernard Shuster, J. Davis Shuster, Harold Albert Shuster. John H. Sides, Hollis Sievers, Harry Silk, Jack Silka. Ernest Sill, Joseph Simon, Lorenz Soren, C hester Spates, William Spaulding, Hugh Spaulding, John Gordon Spaulding, Marshall Spellman, Clarence Spencer, Henry Spencer, Robert Spencer, Russell Sperak, Jerome Anton Spongberg, Albin Theo. Sprague, Carroll Sprague, Chas. Robert Sprague, John Jr. Sprague, John P. Spring, Dan James Staat, Arthur Staat, If r Staats, B ed iddle Stagg, Edward Stagg. M Stanley, orse Harold Field Stanley, Leon Stauffer, Donald - Stefani, John Stein, William Steinberg, Abraham Stelle, St anford Stephens, Boyd Sterling. Foster Stern, Chas. ' Sternberger, Lionel Stevens, Everett Stevens, Hamilton Stevens, Mayo Delbert Stevenson. Alfred Steward, Rudolph Stewart, Arthur Stewart, Bernard Stewart, Clarence Stewart, Clement Stewart, Frederick Stewart, Gerald Simpson, Charles Simpson, Claude Francis Simpson, Clarke Robert Simpson, Earl O. Simpson. Norman WV. Sisson, Charles F. Slack, Herbert Slater, Arthur John Sloan, Orrick Sloss. William Wayne Smith, Bruce Smith, Datus C. Smith, Dearman E. Smith, Ferris Smith, George R. Smith, Graeme Smith, L. Hartley Smith, Hugh W. Smith, Kenneth Smith, Meredith Kopp Smith, Merritt D. Smith, Ralph Arthur Smith, Roy M. Smith, Stacy Smith, Willard Smyth, Dallas Snudden, Howard Snyder, Glenn James Snyder, Gordon Snyder Leonard Snyder: Ralph Snyder, Robert Earl Soldini, Robert Solomon, Arthur Solomon, Ben J. Sollars, Herbert Somner, Billy 216 Stirdivant. Bryant Stiver, William Harvey Stocks, James Lewis Stone, Albert Lee Stone, Louis Stoner, Frank Don Stoughton. Adelbert Stowell, William E. Stowers, Coleman Stranahan. Howard L. Stratton. Chester VV. Strayer, Arjuna Strebel, Daniel George Stuart. Cecil Wells Sturcken, Robert Edwin Sturdivant, Mathew Sudduth, Leland Suderman. Edward Sudstrom, Carl Suhl. Roy Rav Sullivan, Martin Sundstrom. Herman Summers. VVarren Suzuki, Katsu Swarthout. Kenneth Sweeting. Edwin Switzer. Fred W. Syvertson, Arthur Syvertson, Lawrence Taets,'Van Amerongen, W Taets Van Amerongen, G. Tafoya, Moses Taggart. Richard Talbott. Floyd C. Talle, Alvin Tapper. George Theo Tarr. Lloyd Nathan Taschner, Vernal Mort V Tavenner, Irwin llyq, Taylor, Claire R. Taylor, Edward Taylor, Everett A. Taylor, Paul Taylor, Stanley Forbes Teetzel, Wilfred S. Tellez, Elias Chavels Thenrick, Alfred Thomas, Donald F. H. Raymond Thomas, Thomas, Nicholas Thomas, Martin Thomas, Raymond L. Thompson, Norman Math Thor, Einer A. Thorne, Richard B. Thorngren, Alfred Thorpe, Floyd LeRoy Thorpe, Freeman Tibbetts, Leigh Lester Tice, Vernley W. Tierney, Bruce Tompkins, Arthur Tompkins, Irving Arthur Tompkins, John Barr Towle, Harold A. Towle, Wilbur I Townsend. Raymond Toy, Albert Treadwell. Ralph M. THE ANNUAL, 19 Vincent, Roy Harley Vincenti, Louis Rudolph Vincenti, Paul Chas. Vinson, Dick Melville Von Schlegell, Fritz Vore, Clarence Milton Vore, Raymond Harold Vvagner, James Chester VVaklee, Eugene Wales, Joseph Howe Walker, Brant Edwin Nvalker, John Pope WValls, Frederick Marion XValls, lfrederick M. Wallace, Percy Wallett, William P. 23 VVilliams, Austin Williams, Dennis Williams, Edwin Xvilliams, Gordon Edward Williams, Jack Vifilliams James VVilliams,, John VVi1liams, Harry Williams, Lawrence Robert VVilliams, Llewellyn VVilliam Williams, Mervin Williams, Robert Williams, Robert Williams, Robley 'Nilliams. Thos. lllilliams VValtcr Warburton, Leslie Bower Ward, Dennis Ward, Robert A. Ward, Roderick Charles VVard, Theodore VV. Warden, Charles P. Vvarden, James VVarden. William K. Wark, Robert D. Warren, Clifton VVarrick Ro al E Vlfills, William Wilson, Josh L. Wilson, Owen Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Vinton Winchell, Clifford VVinkler. Carl Winn, Claude VVinter, Richard , Wire, Theodore Wittich, Bruno Trogdon, Earl Troglin, C. Leo Trusty, Lum Tsujita, Willie H. Tubb, George Tucker, Chas. G. Turner, Claude Turner, Claybron Guy Turner, Curtis Turner, Ernest Tuthill, Charles Twohy, Frank Twoley. Frank Tyler, Harvey Tynan, Vincent Udell, Vernon Arthur Underwood, Charles B. Updyke, Robert Davis Ury, Loren L. Usrey. Eugene W. Vail, H. Arthur Vallette, Robert L. Van Name, Edgar James . Y - Warwick. Foster M. Watson, Bert E. Vvatson, Ralph M. Watson, Wilfred VVatts, Wayman S. Way, John NVay. Stewart Vlfeckerly, Glenn VVedge, Manuel VVeise, Forest E. Weiss, Ralph Weissbllch, David Wells, Kenyon VVells, Phillip H. Welles, Marshall P. Welsh, Franklin Vvemmroerg, Edward West, Roger Wheatland. Fern Wheeler. Frank Edward White, Chandler White, Harold Woekel, Frederick Charles 'No-ekel VVood. Ted Vin. Henry Wood, Charles F. 'yVood, Edwin Wood, Glen Wood, Lloyd Wood, Robert Vv'ood, Harvey Woodruff, Hobart Woodworth, Chas, VVoodWorth, Charles A. VVoodWorth, Francis NVoodwor1h. Howard Vvootan, John Worrell, Elmer Worrell, Lyle WVorrell, Marion NVright, Donald Wright, Vvarren R. VVyman. Paul Vifynn, Caro Vifhite, Ray Whitney, Francis Whittle, George Whizzar, Coburn Whizzar, Otis Van Ness, Peter Van Ornum, Carlisle Van Praag, Max Van Praag. Napoleon Van Zile. Wilbur Vvidess, Rubin Vviese, Jerome Magill Wieting. John Wilcox. Francis Wild. Edward Veghte, Edwin Augustus Vetterli, Charles Wesley Vick, Ernest Linwood Aaron, Florence Abbott, Elizabeth R. Abrahamson. Beatrice Ackerman, Louise Acre, Doris Adams, Fanny C. Ahlert. Ruth Albright, Evelyn Alcorn, Margie Alcorn, Mildred Alderman, Frances Alderman, Margery Allen, Berthena Allen, Carolyn Allen, Constance Wilkins. Eugene Vvilkinson, Frank Will, Gerald GIRLS Allen, Doris Allen, Emily D Allen, Edith Kathryn Allen, Allen Mary Emily Mildred Violet Allison, Hazel M. Ambler, Ruth Ambrose, Marie Eleanor Anderson, Cosette Walbridge Anderson, Florence Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Linnea E. Anderson, Lois Marie Anderson Orenia Bessie Andrews, Aloise Carolyn 217 Yager, Harvey Yeats, Murray Yingling. Charles Young, Jerome Young, Richard Stoddard Young, Rudolph Zanchi, Ralph Zellgian. Aram Zleber, Karl Zillgett, Elwood Zimmerman, Paul Zlschank, Max Annas, Marie Arney, Dorothy Elizabeth Arney, Ruth Eleanor Arthur, Ruth M. Antisdale, Helen Arevala, Isabelle Asadoorian. Sara Bernice Ashton, Virginia Edith Atchinson Margaret Atkins, Viloa Mrs. Atkinson, Ellen Atkinson, Ruth Auburn, Alice D. Aumick, Enid Austin, Gwendolyn A. Austin, Ayers, Marjorie Esabel Irene Ethel Bager, Catherine Viola Baird, Ruth Harriet Baker, Alice Elizabeth Baker, Mary Baker, Neva V. Balch, Gertrude Baldwin, Ruth Baldwin, Valerie Ballinger, Mabel R. Banks, Beatrice Barbour, Virginia Eastwood Bardell, Clara Bardell, Reva Ethel Bardell, Ruth E. Barker Gertrude Mary Barnard, Marian Elizabeth Barnes, Iola M. Barnes, Myra Marion Barnett, Elizabeth Barr, Lois Vivian Barr, Ruth Barrett, Hilda Corine Barrett, Katherine Bartlett, Jessie Bartlett, M. Elizabeth Bartlett, Muriel Eleanora Bassett Estelle Esther Bassett, Natalie Dorothy Bates, Marion L. Bathe, Ethel Audrey Baugh, Marion Elmeda Baxter, Virginia Eleanor Bayard, Doris Marie Bayley, Josephine Elizabeth Bayliss. Mary De Jarnette Beale, Blanche Beasley, Bertie Beasley, Imo Iline Beaton , Mary Stewart Beattie, R. Priscilli de Beaulieu, Octavie Beebe, Frances Beers, Enid Ruth Becker, Leah Rachel Cannavin Bell, Mildred T. Benesh, Helene Elizabeth Bennett, Beatrice Bennett, Caroline Bennett, Ella Mae Bennett, Louise Bertonneau, Dorothea R. Bertonneau, Eulelia J. Bertram, Lois Miriam Besly, Anna Isabel Benson, Florence- Benton Hazel Belle Bentzien, Dorothy Emily Bertram, Margaret Bestor, Flora L. Beyl, Evelyn Bickels, Ruth Bickerstaff. Rosalie Alice Bidwell, Mildred May Biedebach, Dorothea Elizabe Biedebach, Emily Marion Bien. Betty Gertrude Bigelow. Minnie Biller, Elvira Billings, Lucie Binkley, Margaret Emily Bixby, Elizabeth Black, Edna M. Black, Helen Black, Iris Jean Black, Mary Margaret Blackman, ,Teane Bland, Judith Bland, Margaret Bliss, Helen Dorothy STUDENTS ENROLLED Bloedorn, Lydia Bloedorn, Marjorie Bloodgood, Jacque Bloodworth, Ruth E. Bode, Elizabeth Boersma, Ida Mary Boesmiller, May Boetz, Zola Frances Bohl, Lola Borneman, Gayle Bougher, Elizabeth Bowen, Lydia S. Bowdish, Elizabeth Bowers, Lois Bowers, Wilma Bowman, Eliz. Stewart Boyden, Bertha Boyden, Blanche Caroline Braly. Mina Branfield. Burdine A. Brandt, Gretchen Branson, Mildred l Brauhardt, Elsa Breese, Laurace Brockway, Dorothy Brockway, Marjorie Brockway. E. Mildred Broden. Hilma Brodine, Garnet L. Brodine, Leola Bronaugh, Cleda Broks, Glendyn Brooks, Gladys Brooks, Lois Brossmann. Elsa Browne, Elouise Brown, Katherine Brown, Lois Brown, Louise Brown, Thelma Browne, Elinor Aurelia Brownlee, Estella 1 Broxholme. Jessie Buck, Maria .Buckman. Louise Bue, Eisie Bull, Frances Bumiller. Betty Bundy, Margaret Evalyn Bunn, Theresa Butterfield, Lorieta Burgschat, Marie Christine Carson, Jessica Carbajol, Angela Carpenter, F. Elaine Carpenter, Eleanor Carpenter, Mary Eliz. Carpenter, Mary Lee Carr, Ruth Carter, Annetta Mary Cartwright, Hazel Cary, Margaret Case, Beverly Casterline, Georgie Cazeneuve, Louise Chatiin, Vera Chambers, Elizabeth I. Chapin, Ione A. Chaplin, May Chapman, Beatrice, Chapman, Margaret Chapman, Pauline, Charlson, Ethel I., Chase, Corinne Winifred Chase, Ruth E. Cherry, Margaret, ' Chisholm, Harriet Christensen, Hazel Sophie Christmas, Cornelia L. Christopherson, Kitty Chute, Pearl Chung, Florence Clancy, Ellen G. Clark, Barbara Clark, Beatrice A. Clark, Beulah Grace Clarke, Cora Elizabeth Clark, Edith Helen ' Clark, Frieda. Eliz. Clark, Lydia R. Clay, Ruth Clark, Ruth C. Clark, Winifred M. Clewett, Beryl Cline, Katherine B. Clough, Ruby E. Coats, Ethel Estelle Coe, Eunice Barbara Cole, Alice Estella Cole, Alice H. Cole, Florence I. Cole, Frances Cole, Harriet Cole, Irene Elizabeth Burdick, Virginia Burke, Abbie Burke, Louise Burns, Grace Burns, Helene Burns, Sarah M. Burr, Dorothy Virginia, Butler, Caroline Bush, Ethel E. Butler, Genevieve Butler, Eugenia Butler, Winona Cables, Susan Cabot, Helen Caldwell, He-len Cameron, Beth Alice Camp, Hazel Campbell, Alice A. Campbell Alice, Campbell: Helen Campbell Kathryn Eliz. Campbell: Margaret, Campbell, Margaret Helen a, Cora Cardell, Margaret Carey, Helen Carlson, Mildred C. Carry, Juanita 218 Cole, Margaret Cole, Suzanne L. Colegrove, Catherine Coleman, Barbara R. Collins, Dorothy M. Colter, Martha C. Constable, Mabel Cook. Elizabeth Cook, Margarete Cooley, Ruth D. Coolidge, Jean M, Coon, Frances Copping, Bernice Coppage, Frances Corrigan, Catherine V. Corry, Juanita C. Corson, Gwendolyn L. Cort, Grace, Cornwell, Lucille Cotter, Caroline Cousins, Hazel M. Covey, Marie E. Cozeneuve, Louise Craig, Mildred C. I Crain, Mittie Cramer, Grace A. Crawford, Mabelle Cranston, Margaret N. Crawford, Faith Crawford, Jean Cressaty, Margaret M. Croft, June Arabel Crorninger, Louise M. Cronk, Alberta - Crook, Velma Adorah Crosher, Carol Isabel Cross, Beatrice Dorothy Crossman, Lois Crowder, Myrite Crutchfield, Louise M. Cummings, Rosamond Cundy, Betty Curran, Anna L. Curry, Elmeta Dawson. Elizabeth Dagley Mary Dague. Miriam Frances Dale, Margaret Dale, Virginia Daly, Virginia Dammeyer, Doris Damon, Harriet Dane, Ruth B. Danielson, Norma Eliz. Dasher, Edith Davidson, Margaret Davies, Dorothy Davis, Catherine Davis, Dorothea Davis, Dorothy Ina Davis, Flora H. Davis, Laura Judith Day. M. Katherine Deal, Bonnie DeBerry, Alma DeBerry, Susie Dees, Alice Edith Dederick, Velma Blanche DeGraf, Winifred G. DeGraff, Wilma DeGroff, Bernice R. Deike, Marie 1. DeLancey, Consuelo Josephine Delaplain, Altha Delaplain, Ruth M. .DeMyer, Harriett L. Denby, Katherine DePene, Dorothy DeTemple, Helen Devonshire, Carrietta Dewdney, Katherine DeWilde, Mary Josephine DeWitt, Mary L. Deifoung, Thelma Dick, Lillian Dickson, Katherine Dippo, Catherine Dittes, Golda Helen Dobbins, Ruth Dobschutz, Clara Dodson, Marion Doerschlag, Maxine Doerschlag, Nellie Dorman, Berenice Dotson, Anna Vera Frances Dowd, Helen Lietta Doyle, Ethel Margaret Drake, Nancy Draper, Eleanor Louise DuBois, Waynetta B. Dudley, Katherine Duke, Charlotte Duncan, Marian Dunkerson, Zee Dunn, Claire, Amory Dunton, Doris Durston, Ruth G. Dwelle, Ruth THE ANNUAL, 1923 Dwiggins, Juanita Eason, Audra A Ebenreiter, Dorothy Eckman, Evelyn Edlunds, Stella Edward, Evelyn Edward, Grace Edward, Helen Eldridge, Elizabeth Elkins, Allene Elliott, Mrs. Aless Elliott, Dorothy Eisner, Alice Emerson, Thelma I-Iaver Emmett, Eva Mae Endicott, Laverna Ennis, Helen Ennis, Mary Catherine Erikson, Eunice Ernsberger, Catherine Erwin, Lela M. Essert, Margaret Esterwold, Gladys Estes. Cecelia Estes, Marie L. Etienne, June Ma 'ion Evans, Evalynne Carrie Evans, Ruth M. Everett, Kathryn Ewing, Lois Ewing, Ruby E. Faber, Gladys L., Fahs, Dorothy Fairbanks, Edna M, Falk, Minna Fanning, Lucille P. Farmer, Eula MJ ie Farmer, Eula Mae Farrington, Frances Elizabeth Fay, Alice Marie Fear, Esther Fedde, May Andrea Fedde, Olive Catherine Fellows, Dorothy Rob Fennell, Grace Fennell, Viola E. eFerguson, Genevieve Ferguson, LaVere Ferguson, Ruth Alice Ferguson, Ruth Constance Ferrand, Ruth Margaret Ferson, Eunice Fiscus, Alice Fisher, Dorothy M. Fisher, Edith Fisher, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Margaret Flacheneker, Georgia Alice Flachenecker, Grace E. Fleming, Margaret Fletcher, Carol H. Flory, Marjorie H. Foote, Dorothy Ford, Kathryn Ford, Margaret Ford, Rosemary Fore. Othello Forster, Louise C. Fountain, Thelma Fralick, Marion Frank, Mabel. Frank, Mildred Franklin, Annabel Franklin, Margaret Fransen, Mable Fraser, Dorothy Fredericksen, Florence Freeman, Katharine M. Freeman, Marie L. Freeman, Thelma. 219 Frost, Dorothy Muriel Frye, Evelyn Fry, Genevieve Frye, Sarah Funfgeld, Elsie Fussell, Alice G. Gabriel, Katherine Eliz. Gabriel, Katherine Elizabeth Galbraith, Helen B. Galbraith, Mary Alice Galloway, Mary Alice Gandy, Ruth M. Gane, Betty S. Gane, Eleanor Reed Gane Fredericka E., Gane, Sally Louise Ganulin, Sadie Garcia, Maria Garfield, Florence Eleanora Garrett, Marjorie Garvin, Ruth Gates, Charlene Gates, Evabelle Geierman, Mary Gerard, Elizabeth Gerry, Ruth Gerson, Gerson, Dorothy Rose Gibbs, Linnie L. Gibson, Louise Giguette, Jane Elizabeth Gilbert, Gilman, Esther H. Doris Ginder, Alice Joan Ginder, Hilda F. Gipe, Dorothy Gitelson, Adela Sylvia Glass, Edna A. Glass, Kathryn Glass, Ruth Alice Gleason, Charlotte Glidden, Elizabeth Guelson, Adelia S. Goddard, Johnette Godfrey. Mildred E. Goebel, Evelyn C. Gofleld, Florence Goldsworthy, Eleanor M. Gonzalez, Josephine Gonzales, Ruth Lolita Goodlander, Lucile M. Goodrich, Dorothy Goodnough, Evangeline Gorby, Melba Gordon, Frienda Gordon. Grace Le Voone Gordon, Margaret Bessie Gordon, Mary Etta Gougar, Catherine A. Gougar Helen Edith, Grace, Ruth Graham, Erma Graham, Jane A. Grant, Mildred Miriam Grassie, Catherine Gray, Camilla Gray, Florence Margaret Greeble, Margaret Greene, Hazel Leone Greene, Isabelle Green, Lucille E. Green, Mildred .lane Greer, Catherine Griebenow, Margaret E. Griffin, Ena D. Griffin, Mildred Griffins, Lois Catherine Griggs, Dorothy E. Grisham, Ella Mae Grisson, Mildred Gronberg, Helen G. Gross, Vivian I. Groven Helen B. Grueningen, Berrien Gruwell, Helen Lucille Guest. Elizabeth Carter Guest Ruth Gulack ,Alice M. Gunnison, Laverda Verdell Hackman, Grace Clara Hackney, Lillian Hackney, Wvayne Alvin Haddock, Clara Hagerty, Mary Virginia Hahn, Bethany Harriet Ha.ll, Dorothy Hall, Violet Katherine Hale, Georgia Ellen Halow, Vera Louise Halsted, Holly Camilla Halstrumm. Ella Maria Hamilton. Verneile Hambrook, Olive E. Hamm, Grace Olive Hammond, Florence J. Hammond, Marion Hand. Bernardine Euler Hangliter. Bessie Hannah, Muriel Hansen, Edith Keren Harbrecht. Helen Marie Hardy, Marian Haring, Ge-nevieve Harger, Ardith Harries, Norma L. Harrington, Carmen Supene Harris, Marion E. Harris, Olga Harrison, Elizabeth Harrison. Ruth Marion Harry, Clara R. Hart, Emory Herbert Hart, Helen Hartung, Ruth Merriam Harvey, Mabel Ella Hartle-y, Zelma Mae Hartshorn. Mary Harvey, Alta L. Harvy, Helen Hatch, Eunice Lambie Hatton, Rebecca Ann Hawkins, Alice Mary Hawkins, Florence E. Hawkins, Gertrude F. Hawley, Dorothy Dolores Hayes, Frances L. Hayes, Margaret Eleanor Hayes, Myrtle Caroline Haynes, Susan Rose Hayser, Katherine Haywood, Margaret Hazeltine. Edna May Hazzard. Pauline Louise Hearle, Doris Heath, Gladys Heard, Roberta Hein, Anita Heifner, Hazel Louise Hekelaar. Johanna Hennick, Evelyn L. Hepner, Erma- Mae Herman, Doroth' Hereley Stella Cecilia Herington, Alberta Barbara Herbruck, LaVerne Hertel, Florence Louise Heyman, Ruth Elma Hiatt, Dorothy Janette Hibbs, Carmen G. Hicks, Gladys Mr: STUDENTS ENROLLED Hiebert, Loletta Marcella Higgenbottom, Dorothy Hildreth, Veta May Hill, Dorothy A. Hill, Mary Ward Hillard, Evelyn Ethel Hillman, Nan Caswell Hillman, Myrtle Himes, Thelma Lorene Hincks, Marion E. Hibbets, Katherine Hibbs, Carmen G Hibbs Carmen G. Hines, Hazel Marie Hockenberry, Helen Hopkins, Doris Hopkins, Emma Hobson, Beatrice May Hobson, Dorothy Hoffman, Catherine Grace Hoffman, Helen V. Hoffman, Lois Sears Hogin, Mary Helen Hohwieler, Alice Clara Hoit, Janet B. Holland, Iola Holland, Marion Holland, Myrrel Hollenbeck, Marguerite l-lollenbeck, Yuinne Vivian Hollinger, Anna Jewel Hollington Hilda Hollis, Alberta Holloway, Hildred C. Holmes, .Jeanette Holmes ,Lois Holtham, Frances Hofer, Dorothy Hook, Norma Hoover, Ellen I Hoover, Sarah I. f Horning, Harriett Howard, Clara Howell Frances Howell, Rutr Hoyle, Ramona Hubley, Ruth ' Hubaty, Elsa Rose Hudson, Gladys Jennie Huff, Doris Hughes, Bethel I-lumpert, Alberta lil. Hume, Mary D' Hunt, Beatrice Hunt, Elizabeth Hunt, Lauradelle Hunter, Ethelwyn Hunter, Eselpha Hurt, Mary Hutchins, Lucile Hutchinson, Stella Hutto Lois Y Hutto, Marcia Hutton, Druce Lee Ilgner, Charla Ilgner, Eleanor Ingram, Leora May Ingraham, Mary Josephine Innes, Florence Ruth Isham, Lucille G. Jackson, Ruth Agnes Jacobus, Annette J. Jacobson, Helen Angeline Jacobson, Virginia Jacobus, Marjorie James, Fredericka Ellen Jameson, Mary C. Janes, Catharine Pauline .l anes, Martha Mary Jeannin, Doris Lee 220 Jeannin, Margaret Jeauwrette, Vera Jeffries, Flossie O. Jenkins, Maria Jepson, Asta Norma Jepson, Bernice Lola Jepson, Muriel Jewell, Helen Adelaide Jo, Uno Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Elva Johnson, Evelyn Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Johnson Isabelle Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Mary Eleanor Johnson, Ruth Elizabeth Johnson, Susan Carolyn Johnston, Doris Jones, Dorothy Jones, Edith B. Jones, Emeline Elizabeth Jones, Lenora Elsie Joscelyn, Charlotte Joscelyn, Ruth Jurgensen, Geraldine Dorothy Jurgensen, Florence B. C. Kagatsky, Bertha Kahles, Gertrude Kantz, Roberta Marie Karger, Frances Edna Karpf, Ethel Sara Karpf, Gertrude H. Karst, Freda Kaufman, Sylvia Kay, Hazel Lillian - Keis, Emma Lorinda Kelleher, Ruth Veronica Keller, Dorothy V. Kellogg, Dorothy Clarissa Kellogg, Elizabeth Mary Kelly, Dorotha Belle Kelly, Georgette Kelley, Wanetta Mae Kelley, VVinnifred Kemp, Bernice N. Kemp, Celia Jane Kendall, Eloise Kenniston, Frances Estelle Kenoss, Elinor Kenzy, Eda Elizabeth Keshishyan, Ruth Whitney Kesselring, Helen Killefe-r, Alice Mae Kincaid, Hazel Kathleen Killeen, Margaret King, Helen Ovidia Kippert, Wilhelmina Kleckner, Esther E. Kleckner, Mabelle Grace Klepper, Clover I. Klinkee, Virginia Knapp, E. Lucille Knoepke, Dorothy LaBelle Knox, Helen Knudson, Kathryn Lenore Kodweiss, Marion Rich Koehler, Mrs. Emma Kohl, Lucille G. Koiner, Virginia Koladner, Sadie Koller, Adeline Louise Koller, Elva Elizabeth Kolodner, Sadie Kozlik, Ella Elsie Krakowsky, Ethel Krakowskv. Regina Helen Krayenbuhl, Ethel Lee Kronmiller. Ruth C. Krug, Luella , Martin , Kuenzli, Helen D. Kuhn, Katherine Louise Kyle, Harriett Kyle, Martha Lacey, Georgia Alice Ladd, Amy Lucille Lamb, Gladys Madonna Lampman, Gertrude Lan, Roberta Eldreci Landes, Anna Chrystal Landon, Loris Rene Landner, Theril Lane, E. Muriel Lang, Cleo Clementine Langstaff, Alice Anna Langstaff, Evelyn Jessie Lamb, Velma Janetta Lapides, Sarah Larsen, Alice M. Larson, Virginia Hazel LaRue, Ethel Lathrop, Ethel Irene Lavender, Georgia Law, Roberta Eldred Lawrence, Dorothy Frances Lawson, Margaret Leona Lea, Alta Beatrice Leach, Margaret G. Learning, Dorothy VVhitney Learned, Genevieve Lucille Leavitt, Ramona Lechert, Angeline Helen Lechert, Catherine Mary Lehman, Pauline Lehmann, Frances P. Lenz, Leonor Beatrice ' Leoni, Mary Adeline LePrevost, Helen Lesh, Eleanor C. Lesh, Elsabeth Lichty, Ethel E. Lighter, Gladys Ellen Lillie, Esther Liming, Dorothy I Liming, 'Ruth Allen Lind, Katrina Lind, Marguerite E. Lindsay, Ethel Mary Lingenfelter, Ruth Baird Linn, Irma Jean Linson, Maud Lippiatt, Olive Louisa Little, Margaret Beatrice Little, Margaret B. Lohlker, Margaret Rose Lohse, Pauline E. Longnecker, Grayce Longo, Louise Angelica Loose, Edith Emma Loxley, Romenia Ellis Luke, Caroline Rita Lundeberg, Helen Margaret Lusher, Leila Lucille Lusher, Vera Mae Lutzow, Elva Elizabeth Lynn, Mabel Titus Mabie, Myrtle Louise MacCreadie, Esther Margaret MacDonald, Martha YVeales Mack, Adelaide MacKenzie, Lillian MacPhie, Mary Isabel MacLean, Margaret Belle Macy, Eunice Madison, Blanche Magee, Marjorie Vvinifred Makepeace, Annabelle Malloy, Genevieve Harriet Mannheim, Eunice March, Gertrude Eleanor Mark, Dorothy THE ANNUAL, 1923 Mark, Dorothy Mark, l'al1liive Hlzirlt, Pauline Marker, Florence Genevieve Marmion, Mary Elizabeth Marsden, Dorothy VV. Marshall, Florence Martin, Martin Martin Martin, Mason, Massie Alice Hazel Pearl Josephine Elizabeth K2ltilKfI'lll9 Zeta Verne Marie Betty Marjorie Jean Miller, Lucille Margaret Miller, Margaret Louise Miller, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Maud Y. Miller, Pauline Miller, Ruth Eleanor Miller, Zelma Corrine Mills, Beatrice Miner, Grace Louise Milton, Ethel Florence Miner, Harry S. Masterson, Grace Violet Mather, Ethel Mattison, Laura Catherine Manak, Eleanor Cynthia Maxwell, Marion Mayer, Rose M. Maynard, Katherine McAllister, Corinne McBride, Ruth Ellen McCall, Dorothy Elizabeth McCann, Dorothea P. McCann, Esther E. McCann, Muriel C. McCarthy, Erma Leona McCartney, Ida Ellen McCaus1and, Gladys Irene McCormack, Virginia McCoy, Helen B. McCulla, Lillian McCulla, Lillian Kathryne McCullough, Althea Martha McCullough, Elizabeth McDade, Martha Mary Mcllonough, Elizabeth McDonough, Elizabeth McDowell, Marion McGregor, Marion McKay, Catherine Marie McKay, Gertrude McKay, Gertrude McKean, Stella Margaret McKee, Bernice Genevieve McKinley, Dorothy A. McKinley, Mary Louise McKown, Pauline McIntosh, Frances Grace McLain, Dorothy McMahon, John R. McManus, James W. McMillan, Catharine Helen McMillin, Genevieve Moore McMillin, Marion Jane McNay, Edith Elizabeth McNear, Margaret MacMillan. Marguerite McNatt, Theo May McQuerry, Charlene Mead, Alice Lyda Mead, Eunice Pearle Meakes, Ethel A. Medearis, Edna Ethel Medley, Zenda Laurena Meir, Margaret Mary Mellon, Eula Menefee, Beatrice J. Merriman, Grace Meredith, Esther Virginia Merrill, Carolyn Lorraine Merritt, Elizabeth Mervynne, Ruharnat Ellen Mesa, Lupe Cristina Mescrvy, Margaret Messman, Virginia Forbes Metzler, Emifee Louise Meyer. Lillian Rosmond Milholland. Margaret Miller, Glenrae J. 221 Mingle, Edith Louise Modin, Lila Ereol Moen, Norene Beatrice Monnett, Hazel Montague, Carol Stockwell Moore, Coral D. Moore, H. Elizabeth Moore, Kate Lashei Moore, Neva Medora Morel, Louise Eugene Morf, Dolores Eileen Morgan, Arline Grace Morgans, Frances Helen Morris, Miriam Madeline- Morrison, Mildred Morrow, Edna O. Morrow, Margaret Isabel Morse, Margaret Helen Mortensen, Annette Imogen Morton, Bessie Elizabeth Moser, Cecelia Pauline Mulligan, Gladys Estel Moses, Emily Most, Rose Mott, Ruth Virginia Mowe, Sarah Mrowka, Martha Mary Mueller, Margaret Mulvin, Helen May Mulligan, Gladys Munns, Grace Elizabeth Munsen, Virginia J. Musgrove, Pauline L. Mutchler, Marie Julia Nairn, Virginia Frances Nay, Carol Irwin Naquin, Grace Elizabeth Nash, Elizabeth Nay, Carol Nay, Flora Nehls, Alice O. Nelson, Garnet E, Nelson, Garnet Elizabeth Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Margaret L. Nelson, Marita Nelson Mary Elizabeth Nesbit, Evelyn Newcomer, Betty Nicholls, Catherine Nichols, Ethel Nichols, Eleanor Mary Nichols, Hilda Nichols, Mary Nickerson, Luella Charlotte Nickerson, Mildred Nicoll, Elizabeth Florence Nies, Agnes Gertrude Nies, Harriett Niman, Corinne F. Nix, Fannie Lena Vivian Norris, Loraine Norton, Bernice Alvira Norton, Eileen A. Norton, Helene Ellias Nott, Doris Hildred Novis, Mary Evangeline Oakley, Bonnie Alice O'Banion, Katherine L. Obear, Frances Bell O'Bryan, Elize O'Bryzin, Elsie O'Connor, Anna O'Connor, Marie Ohmumd, Fames Eliz. Ojeda, Condclario Okie, Mary Pitcher Oleson, Mary Frances Olson, Bernice E Olson, Ethelyn Alma Olson, Evelyn Myrtle Lillian Olson, Olsen, Hilda L. aurine Ong, M Opsahl, Norma Ormsby, Frances Priscilla Orr, Anna Louise Helen Ortega, Ortega, Irene Edith Osborn, Faith Barber Osborn, Sylva Elizabeth Osburn, Faith B. Osburn, Sylvia Ostrander, Frances Josephine Oswald, Dolores Oneta Ott, Vesperella Elizabeth Otto, Mary E. Overton, Gwyn Louise Overhoker, Frances IG, Packard, Helen Packard, Ruth Paddock, Florence Page, Mary Irene Palmer, Beatrice P. h Palmer, Roseland Bernadine Palomares, Aurelia Marie Park, Althea G. Park, Mary Boone Parker, Henrietta Parks, Doleta Edna Pashgian, Euphrates Margaret Passage, Lucile Marie Patterson, Miriam Lois Patton, Virginia H. Paul, Muriel Viola Pautz, Ethel Loretta Pearson, Ida Pearson, Louise Isabelle Pease, Elizabeth Peisch, Elizabeth Louise Pe-isinger, Viola Pender, Grace Penny, Edith Azalia Pepin, Rena Perkins, Martha Peterson, Edith Peterson, Elvera Peterson, Louise Peterson, Mildred E. Petheram, Doris Irene Peyton, Evelyn Dorothy Pfeiffer, Elizabeth S. Phillips, Asilie M. Phillips, Hilda Pierce, Marion Elizabeth Pierce, Gladys Edith Pickett, Mary Pinard, Ruth Marguerite Pitzer, Maxine M. Pitzer, Maxine Platt, Evelyn Platt, Melda Faire Platt, Virginia Delight Pletsch, Lucile Polsue, Elizabeth C. Porter, Eleanor Porter, Margie Ajuinia Post, Eleanor Virginia Povie, Pauline Pow, Louie Powell, Evelyn STUDENTS ENROLLED Powell, Una Mildred Poynter, Lucille Pratt, Priscilla Pratt, Vera Harriet Price, Arline Catherine Price, Frances Bernice Price, Helena M Pridh m Irene Jeanette 3- , Printy, Alma Lorene Proudfoot, Fern Pruden, Mary Louise Puffer, Eva Gertrude Pullen, Laurebel Ames Punel, Reta Rue Pursel, Cecile Elizabeth Pursel, Reta R. Purvis, Allie Margaret Purvis, Belva Kathleen Putnam, Barbara Pyle, Gladys Louise Quayle, Helen Taylor Quigley, Mildred Quinlan, Josephine Gladys Radcliffe, Winifred Mary Ramsey, Frances Randall, Dorothy Randall, Lucy Esther Randolph, Dorothy E. Raymond. Grace Eleanor Raymond, Leila Evelyn Raymond, Mildred Lewis Read, Anne Rearick, Helen Lucille Reavis, Thelma Reavis, Velma Redman, Elsie Agnes Reed, Carrie ' Reed, Marvel Euretha Reed, Ruth Helen Reed, Sina Mnrle Rees, Virginia Lee Reeves, Grace Reichardt, May Belle Reist. Eunice Viola Reitz, Catherine Rejebian, Margaret Ruth Reniff, Blanche Beatrice Renkle, Leona Lilla Reynolds, Florence Elizabeth Reynolds, Marian Elizabeth Reynolds, Mary Hope Rhoades, Doris Ellen Rice, Ioyl Pauline Rice, Marguerite C. Rice, Winifred Laura Richards, Julia Richardson, Elizabeth Richardson, Florence Richardson, Madeline M. Richardson, Violet Myrtle Richmond, Edith Gayle RichmondEthel Gladys Florida Alice Riddle, Riddle. Geraldine Riddle, Hazel Blanche Ridley, Sarah Elizabeth Ridley, Vivian Risdon, Elva May Ritch, Triffenla Ritscher, Evelyn Mildred Ritscher, Ruth Alice Rivinius, Edna Marion Roath, Oneita Florence Robbins, Dorothy Robbins, Jeannette Amy Rodenbeck, Irene Roberts, Anna Elizabeth Roberts, Cora L. - Roberts, Evelyn Roberts, Helen Pauline 222 Rodenbeck, Irene Roberts, Kathryn Mildred Roberts, Laura May Roberts, ' Lelda Elizabeth Roberts, Margaret Lorraine Robinson, Dorothy May Robinson, Erzie Dorothy Robinson, Mildred Elath Rohr, Mary Josephine Rornberger, Helen Orillo Rook, Elizabeth G. Roos, Lillian Deborah Rose, Margaret Louise Rosenbloom, Clara Ross, Hazel Daisy Rowan, Helen Mary Rowens, Frances Royer, Elma Amelia Grossman, Esther Rucker, Mary Frances Ruff, Annie Elizabeth Russell. Eugenia Alice Rust, Elizabeth Russell, Cleo Russell. Marjorie Ryan, Dorothy Isabelle Ryden, Alice Gertrude Ryden. Ruth Louise Sage, Virginia Bonnilyn Salisian, race Stella. Sands, Pauline Francis Saulsbery, Eleanor Katherine Sawyer, Helen Juliette Sayre, Elizabeth C. Scheel, Corinne M. H. Schilling, Grace Schmitt, Dorothy Marie Schmidt, Leona Esther Schneider. Elinor Dorothy Schock, Edna Schoneld, Florrie Amelia Schofield, M. Thelma Schwartz, Helen Schwartz, Linda M. Schwartz, Sarah Preston Schwartzman. Rose Schweibinz, Katharine Scoville, Azalia Effie Scoville. Francis Sears, Jean M. Seeds, Comelia Adelaide Seely, Nellie Marie Selby, Eva Sc-mrah. Alma Lily Se-rran, Alma Lily Serrurier. Nora Sewell ,Dorothy Hazel Seydewitz, Edith Agnes Seymour Thelma Shaw, Bettye Shaw, Edna May Shaw. Rebecca Clarkson Shearer, Mary Agnes Sheffer, Mary Dora Shefeld, Mildred Louise Sheldon, Earlynne M. Sheldon, Elizabeth Dorothea Shepherd, Madeleine Inez Shep, Vivian Shimmin, Margie Isabel Shinkle, Dorothy Stewart Shively, Evelyn Shockley, Evelyn E. Shoemaker, Kathryn L. Shomake, Mildred Shon, Josephine Shonk, Elizabeth Shook, Sadie Pearl Shorter, Eleanor Simandy, Lila. Simmo ns, Dorothea Simpson, Eva Margie Simpson, Lois Simondsen, Florence Simons, Helen Skarsten, Norah E. Slack, Bertha A. Slemp, Hazel Sloan, Helen Lewis Small, Josephine Marie Smith, Altadena Mae Smith ,Ethel Molin Smith, Eva Smith, Frances Catherine Smith, Hazel Harriet Smith, Hazel Mae Smith, Helen Houston Smith, Jane W. Smith, Jessie, Smith, Katherine Smith, Marion F. Smith, Ruth Mildred Smith, Valeta Smith Velma E. Smith, Velma Salome THE ANNUAL, 1923 Strutt, Irene May Sturcken, Edna Stuzmann, Madeline Anna Stuzmann, Ruth Adele Sutherland, Ida J. Sutton, Elsie V. Sutton, Fay Zelma Summers, Cynthia Cameron Suhl, Opal Grace Suderman, Elsie Snudden. Idena Ellen Swanstrom. Carol Marie Sweet, Matilda Swenson, Helen Elizabeth Swift, Marion Louise Swift, Ruth Marion Switzer, Henrietta Caroline Swisher, Florence V. Sylvester, Bernice Syvertson, Helen May Sivertson, Margaret Tafoya, Aurora Tafoya, Rafelita Tagert, Dorothy Taguchl, Misao Smith, Virginia . Snell, Christine A. Snow, Lucy A. Snyder, Ida Rupp Snyder Isabel Jean Snyder, Mary Elizabeth Soeten, Lois Josephine Soper, Regina Clara Soderblom, Mary Sorensen, Marguerite Sorenson, Selma Cecelia Spaulding, Helen Speer, Mary Leet Speicher Orpha Marie- Spencer, Dorothy D. Sperry, Catherine E. Tainch, Kathleen Tale, Gladys M. ,M ' Tarr uriel Taylor. Anna Taylor Caroline H. Taylor Charlotte Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Hildreth Taylor Inez F. Tefft, Portia Tetterington, Lorraine 'I'erch, Minnie Thayer, Winifred Thode, Thode, Evelyn Jean Florence Isabel Thomas, Beth Thomas, Edith Spirito, Gilda Eisilia Spring, Betty Ann Staats, Lydia D. Staats, Mary M. Stackhouse Evelyn Mae Stadley, Katherine I Staley, Rachel Elizabeth Stankowitch, Emily Stansberry, Dorothy Stansbarger, Nora R. Stapleton, Marion Emily Stark, Melverda I. Stark, Ruth Lydia Starrett, Evelyn Rose Starrett, Virginia Stauffer Doroth Charline , y f St. Pierre. Maude Alice Left Steele, Virginia Stefani ,Jenny Mary Steinberg, Mollie Louise Ste-inberger, Josephine E. Stempert, Frances Elmira Stephenson, Frances Stewart, Helen Dorothy Stewart, Jasmine Vertner Stirdivant, Evelyn Stocks, Ruby Rubberta Stockdale Alice Stokes, Emily Gertrude Stone, Dorothy Louise Stone, Thelma Stone, Zabelle Virginia Storms Betty D. Stowell, Vesta Arlene Stratt.on, Naomi Esther Stratton, Seruah Josephine Strehle, Margaret Clara Strickland. Lillian Strubel, Aliene Virginia Thomas, Madelie Lucille Thomas, Virginia Florence Thompson, Martha F. Thompson, Clarice Thompson, Shirle-y Thornton, Nola Lavergne Tibbats, Sarah Tilden, Lilla Mary Tinkham. Myrtle Todd, Elizabeth Tomingas, Carin Tomingas, Dagmar E. Tompkins, Grace Tompkins, Jean Irving Towne-, Evelyn Toms, Elizabeth H. Torgenson. Esther Helen Torrey, Ethel Torrey, Helen Maria Torrey, Louise Towner, Gladys I. Towner, Zulemma M. Toy, Arthur John Tracey, Doris D. Tracy, Margaerf Tracy, Margaret Elizabeth Tracy, Marian Traylor, Margaret Trieschman, Ruth M. Trenner, Ruth Trenner, Esther Marie Trostle, Velma Trout, Dorothy Odetta Troy. Theressa Truckenmiller. Eva Grace Truitt, Ruth Darlene Tyler, Jennella E. Taccati, Joseph 233 Tarr, Danson Meryl Thomas, Orville Lester Thompson, Harold Pearce Thor, Einer Alvin Tracy, Coyle John Trusty, Lum Shook Tubb, Robert Turner, Miriam Elizabeth Tweedy. Hazel Lucile Tyler, Donald McLoren Tyson, Elizabeth Ubil, Harriet Florence Upjohn, Janet Pamelia Upton, Louise Kathryn Vail, Frances Vallette, Frances Edith Van Arsdale, Margaret Van Camp, Dorothy Vander Ploeg, Netta Vance, Roberta Van Duessen, Alice Van Horn, Jane Van Toll, Sigred Van Tuyle, Alvetta May Van Way, Mary E. Vaught, Fredith Eloise Vick, Eloise Hazel Vincent, Ruth Mae Vincenti, Natalie C. Veneziana, Lucy Vore, Mary Lucile Wachs, Marie Wallace, Portia VValf, Evelyn NVark, Dorothy Wilma W'a1-ren, Dorothy Frances VVeaver, Marion E. Vtfelever, Vesta Jean Xvestergart, Ellen Whinnery, Ethel NVhite, Helen L. Whitney, Beryl Widess, Clara Vxfidess, Clara S. t Williams, Mary Lucia Wilson, Wilma Kathryn Mfinte-r, Leota Vkfoehlke, Dorothea NVoodward, Winifred Eden VVachs, Georgia Wadsworth, Luella May Nvagner, Hertha Waggener, Helen VValker, Virginia H. Wallace, Pauline Wallis, Adina- L. VVallis, Virginia. L. VValsworth, Doris L. Vvalsworth, Eunice M. Walton. Dorothy E. Ware, Ethel W. VVardall, Evelyn A. Waltsgott, Blanche H. Walton, Grace Mildred XVarnke, Edna Lillian Vifarnke, Evelyn Weaver, Dorothy Webb, Earlinne V. Weight, Viola R. Weir Katherine N. l Weirick. Florence Elizabeth WVerk, Mabel Lillian West, Ruth Irene VVest, Ruth Margaret VVestfall, Mrs. Tulita Wheeler, Doris Eileen Whetstine, Aileen Whitchurch, Betty, Whitchurch, May ' VVhite, Elva Lorraine