Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1917 volume:

:f .n E ai ,. L ' g K - Q f wif Bs S L V44,ir,f u - Q'- KW 'Wg MMQA SS ,fig Cl:-+14 R Wo' 8 -2- ff A W Q. 5' M ' 5 ' WW 69 -5 fkmyf Y Q 5 ffi-1f1 14'1i', v q , jgrxklwf 'L 1 , 3 x X V' . -ff vf 'IMQQQ r ,1 19 WM I'WffL , awk ls W QZUL' 'M' Clown. up QQ, I .5 C - ', 1 . K ' W Mffxi -V.. IVE jQ.7ULM-L.-N51 w9'4 'uc, f qw? L-way. . H-Qfwiw Er df .f' A O J 'ir may ,D ug:-'an ,, I mf?-'Q 1 , r 4 P Q Q K ' f 1 A x .w Q ,-. 113: 4 .5 ,zg,,,4::-- 2 . 3155 1 4,-Nga , 'V-fi'-1rfasQ 4 - wif: A 1. ,Fl J . fx-5,3 in G. f ' ,. F ' 8- -- v , I 11. : HQLQA fax . r .f,. '.1.':- v .1155 gif .v wi' -L '- .,q,, I 'fiaiflk .5 ,m Ygglifll v4-w e', ,Lv 2- vr'-: ei? ' 1,3 'fi ' v-fwwlk' ww' fu! -'L-Ni fi. J 'W 'fl . AJ ff J-. . ' KE? :- ff , .,jf,.. Hr.. I v 1: rn 4' . T32 lf?H1'I'i ' ' ,521 , . fi: U., . : . ,,.L if 'Ya .bl ., i. ul. '. -P .-.Ku . ff 7' Qwmhmas W. P ' I .-V? , THE CHRONICLE ANNUAL June, Nineteen Seventeen af ,Je ' x 1 :.qjh4'.:. 3.37 . Q . J - 9 ,1 1, .J Y Q ., - ,,.f.. fx , ' V v ,. ,. , -' A ,-X -?. , Jiri L - , v M1 '. - A v, V , V fu ' 1 ' ,J-' , ' Y - l .' J. u I ,,-L3 - if - L 4- . 151. 2 , 4 ., W4 ,A an s rp.-, , .- 4P',L: .- .,,,',, 5' ',.',,v ,s If 'f . 1' ? -r'mggL1,,,'- .' 12 4 , x 1 ' , '. Wffrw-':' ,xi 'N'-3 EV 'Q 311' L-.gm ' lx' blg '4L. ,Vg pf-.aj1'N.f'i5 :mx AA If -. .J5-A2 f. ff, , 1 -. 5-!?'4e1Lxi ' 4.-:sew ':'.1' K if 3.2 :J '-,.v.a.,-V 3 -Q ,T-:M j, . -,y..y.-. -,. 1' g xg: i - 1, f X' ,1 ,H 3. xaz -L. 1 .Qi A YA- -1. ' .': ., . U4 'V if 1, ,... ., ... , -. 2 , X , . , H M .. g ',- , . V , T, mv In qi. . .4-L Q-K ' cgoN'11nN'1's llk'lll1'ZlllU1l Class l,1iL'lll S1:1ll'11t'k'l11'111111'l1- .X111111:1l k'l:1ssl'1'1111l11-cy l'l1l11+-1'1:1ls Lll:1ssXX'1ll l'l1v1'1-w111'1l ll1lIl1II'lq11ll 1l1'411l11:111-s k'l:1ssIlis1111-1 l,itera ry ,X lwurl ll11-1'1- XX:1s .' .... 1 ,... V .,.............. l..1l1- Ilz1111'1 ll1vXl:111XXl11ll714l111 llcl11'11'1111l114l Xl'll'Y ll'l'l lll 1X l'Illk'l' Classes k'l:1ss-11'l l7 Xllilssnllllllll Ulzlsswl' lUlN L'l:1ss111-lllfll N N Llubs Quill :1111l Q111's1i1111 l.i11-111143 S1 1141-15 'l'l11' l'l11l11111111l11:111 l,llL'I'Jll'X Swcivly 1l11'ls'S1111lv111 l.1-:1g111' 'I'l11-I,:11i111'l11l1 'llll1'Llll2ll'l1'I'lX ll1'Il1 'lllI1' f ll-ll1'1' l'A111'L'k' 'l'l11- k'l11'11111vl1- 'l'l11' Xk'L'1Pllllll11Q IM-1111111111-'11 'llllcLH11111111-1A1'1:1lX'l11l+ 'l'l11-1311.114 511111 'I'l1v.X1lL'l11I1 'l'l11-Xl111'11- lZ41111l1 'l'l1v 51:1g1- 'l'l11- l'. S. li. 'l'l11- lw11'1-s11'y k'l11l1 'lllu' l'1'1111i11g Sln-11 'lllnv k':1l1-11-1'i:1 'Illu-lf11g1111-1-1's'L'l11l1 lXllISlC I!.,1C1Zlwk'l11I1 12i1'IJ1Zlv1-1'l11l1 lIlNlI'llIll1'lllJll Xlnsiu llcbating and Drama Athletics l'--wllmilll llzlwlmll l'1':11'l4 'llt'lllllN S1xi111111i11g llg1slu'1l1:1ll Qluslmcs, Advcrtisc111c11ts and S11apsl1ots goo 5 X UIQCVIVI' Clif FSS Bebirateb to MR. JEROME ORCUTT CROSS This Chronicle Annual is dedi- cated As departing Principal of a great school As a prominent leader in com- munity thought As a true friend of every stu- dent in Pasadena High School May he find the new schools and the new community In accordance with his highest expectations. 7 - .,.. A-5. ,,, o . .n v -1 x 5,-.5 v., 5 1-. . ,,3.. 5.f -- Vrf, . u v 1, x 1 A. 1.. -1 'E Q A 'Jn 4 dv v. V . 'iff' F 1-- SN'- .Vx 1 .- 1.- x , Q' f ' 5 F .-T , J L.. 1 , f , ff 2' 1- '.'. . , . .,- ' , fl, 1 - - 1 . ' 3 V f V ' T '. q,'- '-. ., ,. '-E, -1 w'4 , , -.:' 1' 'j 1 - .- 1 'H .' '. ' V V... . .JV 1 HV, V1 - ,fin ' . -1- Q mf ,.t 1 ',3'..2.' .' L11 - iz ' V , 1 :J---. V. ' 5 'f, ' 11 f' V 1f.1.,,. 3,1 ,Q-3 I-. ,' ' . -'.-,g - .. 1. 1.1- . - .1- ., .- ,.. I . ..,,-1 - 1 -- - .- .1.'. ' - . ' 1 f,' .' : - ,, 11.11 '. ..1f'. 4. 71. '- -1'-4 'r f .- -' --.. '- 1' 1-1 ' M' ', XT '. 1 1 -' 1 .. -'-7 . 13-1' ' ' . e , ., , , - , ,' Q-.J Q' T' - iv' 1. ' V I 4' ze 3- .if ' zf. '- P51411 , ' 'L - ' 'A ' .1 I ' ' ' . -1-' i 1 f'-' W.- fe1-.'3.1 - . ' - 1- 1 f 4- '.1' '1'ff,f1- 1-22.-.1-, -, gs 1:--..1: ..?.f'-- J +3 '1' , ' . .,. 1. . . -'Sf it ..- ' '-If .'fS Q1', 3 L1- Q,1Tf,f'.'.91 ' ' ' ' -. ' 7, '1 1. k 5 2.3 ', 55'-fx: UQ.- -7- .-J sw. :- -l'V ' , ' '-. ., . -.VV V. ,...- V, ,H V g .5.,..V- ,V -VV'1Vf V . 11 ' Q ' if 331,'., F, .12 5.4 . ' '12 ,- -.iff--Q 450 A .1 -I lf. 1 'A A - ' ' , ' , ' . .111 -f .. ffffff 53? ' ' 'J 6' ' .- V ., V . V ,V1 1 ,,V.- -.V7'1. V V x VVV.V, . 4 V r 1,VV- - .11, .Vg 1-. V: L, ,--G . - 11 ' .,- ,. - 1 1.4 ., :. - -wt. ' '.a r,V., - V ., V 2 V , - , . . V , .,',,w V ., .V .. . V ,f , VV, ..1 V1VV V .V, ...- ,. 4. ,-,. . .1 , . 5 -' , -V - .4 -.1-V.. - 1 I. . -.., . . 4 -, .V .1... . - -. ,Vif ,, -J, V ', ' ' - - . . IL- Ii- ' as il - ' 1 .V . ' V. VV 'TIL' A . . ' J: ' .lf,.: - . 'Q' - 7-', '. - E- -. M V V L ,.V. .V V V . ., .VVV,1gV . .E ,, W -' 1 f'f'- fn-. 17 19- ':!j ' ' . '- ' . .V . . . , V , .VV . , V.. '-rf - -if .- .T 'MLP ..---2-1 I , '. ' W 5, -. 1 7 . ,' 5' ': gf . V V ' . ' .. - . ' 1:-'L .. .. m- ' . - ., A- - zr -1-. ,. ,.1-4 sv-, V V. -' 'lr .,. . ' f J. .43 ' '-.1- ' . . .. - .51 111' ---, -'-f' . ' . - 1. 9, '.-s., 'fi .. IAN ,f.'Z. ' ',. ' 7'-' -4 . J .13 .t1'T.i.'f '-.-F'5'i-T' , Pzfn' '-.if , -4. e, .. 1. -,V-7' .. 1 '- gf . V. -.-I J.-21 -.-1: 1. .aw .-15 '-Fl w 1 ?'.'5.f.' if ' .9 +4 '11 'T.- N- .--- 1.-aw if -rv, ' T-1 I3 '??i .Q- A .413 -2 - W ,Q-1 4' 'T . ?1' 1 ?.- f. ',1 Gif'-1 fffffi. 'A J Y -my 1 -' ..,,-3. 1... -- V -f 'ff f me 1 1 . 1 1: ..V -2 VL'-1, .qfvwt VV .T V :1 V ., 1 - - ' ... ,.-1 fx? Q . - . ' .. 1- -L ,Q 1.T'H :.1.: -T1 1. - g-4 li .'I'.' 5 5 H' 1 -'-W -,. -'12 ,.' .1, , L . - W...-VV .,,.,.,. l , 1 .- Q - ,- . ' , 1, ,, Y Y, .t'f -,J 'g1,lf-I .I ' .-. ,.-, QQVV igjqf I1 .:,VV,- V L' , r V, ,V-x.: . ' Lag- -Tj: L ' , ., 1 v vw- 4 1-,,. .I ' Q , .. V -11 ., -.v 1. - 11 1 ' -ff 'ir1--- 1. 1 f ' .' - ',. 5. .1.,'. -.V-.1 .,- ' .,11 V V54 ,V 4 V .V ,V .VV V V3.3 VP: VV 'J--Ni-1, 1-.21-1j,,..',,. , -1 -. , - .fwjf 77 IVLV I , . x .' ' P' -- if .- 114' 37 1 xg 1 ,1g'.'-1,-1,- , .- ' . -. '- --5. . :.1.:.'-'P .1 . Q -. .- .. - '.-'mf ', Q 3 ff 1 ..z .---'V .,,.-.1 ,. .1 - 1 V .N , .-,f 'gg--I - ' ., ' .. ':- . ..-'--' 4 1 .1 1- .' . -1---. .1 -- . .-V - .1 .. . '.1-1-- - .. 1 -. 1 V.., ,,,1 11 .- , ,, - .. 1.39, - -REV -.r V.Q,,, ..V -V 1 V ., V . ,H ,V-. - 5-V ..- ...V -...VQ....w.,.,11,,3sV .- 1, 39' A, . .1'1wrV ., '1 1., ' , -'. , ' f - .QA . - P '...' - ,-..,-- 1 - .V11..,,,-. 1,1 - 1-V - I I' : V, F . 1. , . V V ..1'k ': - .-4' ' '1 I ' .-F .. 7 '. '-., 41- -,Q .V-., : , a- 11.14, fl-u-.-1 ,Q A,- . - .V .1 Q13-, '1-1. 1 ' W. :,.- V. - 3 V. VV -- ' ' V.. i L'-T -1 '..5.. 7S.., T 'J' -- .-5'.' 'Lp 'IL ' ' ' 'uf' 1 'I' :W 4-I X'.?fi. ' 1 T' 'if 12- - ' 'J' . i' - ' ff ', ' L N ' .- '. '. , . 1 -' ' f 1-.ix i.f-1ff'1b.- -T f'15' . '-' 3 ,ia -.1 211 T1 Qi. V-. . 4 -- , V .-V, . N5 -' .- 31V , ,V .,,...vg,1...--1, 5 Q- ' -. ' ' 1- - ,' 1' Ni.---f fi-x.. ' 'f 'J' - - V . ' w- ,, V . -- V- 4 -. -X, - -, :gf .' K'-1 ' 1 .'-f . J 'b.'.4- g A' 1... v . I' ' E 4 V -V 1 E. V, . V1:. -. 12 - J ,, V' VV V . ' . 4 V 14 I K , C '. . '. A 3 . . . - '1 .. .' . ,'. .1 , . U' P21 L '- ,111 : , , I . 1 ' ,-V, . ,' Q.. , , ' ' 11 -- 5 - '- K. ,V V1 , 4- . V ., ,-. V V V.,, . KV. V Vx.'. .V ' ' .V' - , ' ', . ' . ' . - , ', f.-Vg: -V .11 1 . - - - ' ' . .1 I' .. . '. . f ' Fil' FQ... -.L '- LV ' .. ,- 1, , - - I , 5 V .V . 3 .,-:Vg-3153 , - ,.1 V , : . : , .'.- 1, .,.-'-,. ' J' - ',. ' ' 1 , . Q - ,.-- , .W . f '- -Q. ' ' Q1 5 , .1- . V , , . 15. -1- . . V,-V , . 'g ,' ,v.. , V , ' ,tL.--gc-S1,. ' , 'ff . ' .-.J . . 1' .14 .nf '. :P-1.1'. .' -1 g . , ' . .5 f 1' '- -. .'. .. 1 ff - .. .-. . H'.-.:- 1 . J --. , . .1 1- ' . f .' v if . ,, . . ' . .'1.1' 1'1.1: - , .. '- ,H 1 .- -, .11' . . , 11--2 -4 11 '1 1' 2 '. ' - - 1-.-4 . .vz ff 1 1.5 1-If Hg ,. 1 '1 '-L -. A E -11:1 . J -1 5 1 1. ' .f 1' -1 , .3 3-. J -T.- , L .,. '. '5: f'e.-1 -. ' '-' Q gf .. f ,- .gg .,, '.V , ,.-.'eA:VV.j3.1-5.g:f'--5 uf, .V. j . -15 3. 2.5, VV.VVVVV VV .. V, VV. V. V VVT.f .VV. V, ,V .Vi ,V V. VV. V ., V. . ' V 3: 1- 1 .VVVfj- .,V'V, V V . ,.V- 5,2 V ,. . .. . , .- .- g -.V ..V , - ' -T4 . ' - .' . '. L naw- '11 2- 1 1' 5 1' '- - +1 V J.. -4 - '- .-1 1 .41 ,g,.:L,5..j 3 '1 4 . V, . 1 -' . . -, 11'-,. ' L -1 .-1.4. -' , - . - ' - 1 ..-f.-LC -fv' K: 51 . . 41 . -. 1 . -5 X1 -' ff , 1. ' A .' 1 1 - :-:-L. ,VV ,VV VNV, N , VV V. V.. 5 .. VV , V V V . .VVV T7-'31.f'5f iff ' 4' .'i . ' . . ' 1 ' . ' ' '. ET - - :1Vj5V.,.f!1.. '., V . ' ' Y ,fi '.f Mfg 'Vfij'-1-'fE.Gf1V.,f 'fg.V- Q, . , V- '7' , - 'V 11 Q51 T' A :J X I.. .,' ai .1.- - - -' - '- V 1' 'i ' N- ..' ' T 'a I ,S-f.: 1 .1 fm... .. 1--. ' 1 .. 1 . ' ,- ' 1' '- 9. .- . 1 . f ,-3 ,, -. V, . . .,V1. .-'-4-. , - -f .- . V V . - V V . . V. ,. VV -, Vf., ,V .. ,yr-.V V1 :V. VVV . , ,F,, V. , . , ,,. V V . ,V, . .V --ti '..' '1-H -PA 1 , - . ' -' - '1 ' . ' . : -L .-1 '. . X 2 '. 1' ' Lf- 1 ,hw ' ' - ' 1 ' L. '.. ' v ' . . ' -.-51 -'La T ' 5 - .Y A ' r -' - ' . - ', 5 , , .' . -. -:fig-gV:gf5 gl . ..' j 7 - .- VV .' . - M: 1 - uw ,..- .. .1 -' '- .. ,,,,VV,.,, QV-V VV,.,,,V.VV, , . .. - .-...1 3-gg,-, ',g,4 Vh .3: l s 4 RI.Xl'RlCI2 XYYNN Bl.-XRG.XRlf'l' NIITLIIFI I ,H4IIlUflt'l' Ifditm' 9 X 1 is L1- at -4' 57' nv .l' 01 1 . 10 3 4 Q 5 4 4 'P T Q 'I' T Q Q 2 5 5 5 5 e 2 5 9 9 Q Q 5 5 5 4 Q Q Q 'l' 5 ? Y f Q Q 2 51? 4-0 -0-1 -0-01 -0--0--0--0--0 -0--0--0 -O-4--O--0-N -0--0--0--0-o- -of-0--O-m -Quo- 1-+-M-e-0-0-1'-l-0--t--U4-4--0-0-1--0-4-Q--0'-0--0--M 3-0-4- E VOL. XXII. be Editor-in-Chief ..... ASSociate Editors .... Manager ...... lfl1I'I'URl.XLS Kenneth Fuessle l,l'I'l'iR.XRY -lack Hangs CLASS ll1S'roRv ill2ll'g2lI'Ct llravinder Lucy Spaulding CLASS l,RUl'Ill'fCY Ilnlhert llrown Raymond llzirton CLASS l'emi Klary Freyer ll-flen Howell CLASS XYILI. A Eugenia Ong .Arthur Raymond Dorothy Lee lloxon ROLL .-Anita Scott Chester l'ez1rman flR.Al1l'.X'l'l'fS llarhara Loomis Jcxmimf bronirle Qnnual ,. ....... M .XRG.XRlC'I' M Vrcn ICLL -IAcKSr,N lfIfNNlf'l'II FVFSSL -1 .......MA1'iuc1't XYYNN .-X'i'i1L12TrcS Ralph llosler llowell Smith lJl'fll,X'I'ING Robert Lilley DR.XMA'l'ICS De CalvnS Sin1onSen Howard Yesper Mcsie Anita Scott Artlinr Raymond Senor-L xvlflli Hilda RhodeS Alrl' Viola Home j 1 A 14 HS l lnghien l,llU'l'llGR.Xl'llHRS Lester XYz1rner Clarence llenshaw M.'XN.rXGER'S S'll.-XFF .Advertising ...... .... A ....,Y. ...,,. ..,., F l . XRULIJ R1.SS1'rx-Ln ASSiStant Advertising ..,.. ,,,,i l JUN.XI,ll XYllI'I'l'i .-XSSiStant xlZ1l18.gCl'S .... t...,,, L 31-jokczlc Rolnzlxs LAWRICNCIC l'L.X'I I' -0--0--v -0-9 -6--M 4-4- -ovo--N -0--9-0--9 -nl-4-vt-at-4--014'-0--0-0--0-0-4--O-4-W Q... 0 0--l--0-'O--0--M-0--0--0--if-Of-000--0-fl--0 -O--9--0-400--e-vu--0--Q--e--Q 0 -014- 4--0-0--Of-6-0000--0 -0--9 -Owi- ...g..g..g--go-Q1+Q--U-Ov-0 -0-0-0'-M-9-0--0-0-'O-0-0--O-01-I--9--0-0--1--I--0--O--N-0--but--0--0--0-'O--M'O--I--O--if-I--0--If-O--0--Q--0--D-Q--0-4-.0--0 ll 9 If f fd FERC XXI OX X fJuwQ.Jh, THE PASSING OF A GREAT CLASS A great year has passed, and with it the largest class has been gradu- ated. Three hundred students have left the school to take their places in the world of work and accomplishments. This has not been a year of championships. llut the hard-fought battles of gridiron and cinderpath have developed men who have learned the lesson of the losing game. They can greet disappointment with smiles. For the Student llody, 1916-1917, has been a period of great achievement. Starting during registration week. a whirlwind campaign for Student llody members and Chronicle subscribers resulted in a Final count of more than twelve hundred. This gain, alone, is worthy of highest commendation. At the beginning of the term a deficit of eleven hundred dollars faced the incoming commission. X'X'ith determination they faced the difficulties. and wih the support of a great Student llody have cleared the slate and given the future commission a clean ledger. This year has developed a greater co-operation between Faculty and student. Pasadena High School may well be proud of her instructors, people who have won the respect and support of eighteen hundred pupils. ln her obligations to the community, the school has not been found wanting. The usual high standards of scholarship have been advanced, showing a marked progress over those of other years. ln all, the Class of '17 may be proud of her record. United, it has been a powerful instrument for good. Scattered. may it retain its power of achiev- ing great things! 1. 1 ll Z H' ma if 1 -in 4' vi Nu' ax 1. IQ.-6 we b.: -'-X :Q .u 4 i . - '- it -Q ,,, +3 A - ,if ll. E .'L.?' 14 YOUR PHILOSOPHY-WHAT IS IT? There are two types of current life philosophy: the one may be stated by an interrogation, the other requires an alhrmation. The one asks What's the use? The other asserts It's worth while! The one debases life and its meaning: the other exalts life and enriches its contents. The one makes incompetents-weaklings. The other makes royals-giants! livery one shares one of these attitudes-the one leading to a fatal pas- simism, the other eventuating into a sane, wholesome optimism. The lfligh School students' philosophy, which is wisdom made practical, is dependent upon experience and is proportionate to the volume and intensity of experi- ence. But limited as it may be, that philosophy portends the students' fu- ture, and will determine his career. Wlhether the accomplishments of that future shall be large or meager, whether that career shall be gratifying or disappointing-will depend on whether his philosophy may be stated by a question or a declaration-whether it asks What's the use ? or asserts It's worth while. lf your l-ligh School course has made you a cynical adherent to the What's the use? philosophy, you are foredoomed to obscurity and defeat, life's struggles will be tedious to you, and this world for you, as for llamlet, will be a prison indeed! llut if you have learned to believe in thc worth while philosophy, if you have learned that it is worth while to live, to love, and to sacrifice, then your future, however circumscribed, will be fraught with happiness and usefulness, and your fellows will confer upon you the title of Artist of Life . , Basic in this worth-while philosophy are these fundamental principles, closely resembling each other-self-confidence. man-confidence, and God-con- fidence. Each one is essential, and each requires the other for its comple- ment. Self-confidence-how indispensable! Are you a believer in the worm- of-the-dust' theory? Are you one of the falsely humble souls who insist on calling themselves mere worms of the dust, mere clods of earth? Then you must be content with a worm's vision, and fulfill a worm's mission. Rather are you not a great, pulsating, human being, with infinite possibilities, with the very seal of Divinity itself stamped upon you? Then discard all vestiges of a self-depreciatory philosophy-which antedates even to the his- toric Biblical character to whom it is ascribed-and believe in yourself, in your own power to achieve, in your own inherent qualities of worth and greatness-and life is a battle with the advantages all with you. Man-confidence is the next essential. It is but an extension of self-con- fidence. It is self-confidence applied to the other fellow. Do you believe in your fellow man? Or do' you concur in the philosophy of Carlyle, VVhat is man? A foolish baby, Vainly frowns and strives and frets: Demanding all, deserving nothing, One small grave is all he gets Y Do you agree with the cynic who said The more I see of men, the better I love dogsu? Ur do you indorse that insidious lie that every man has his price ? Is that your estimate of your fellows? Then your attitude toward them will be reflected in their treatment of you. It is recorded of the Master of Men He knew what was in man. He believed in man-do you? ' At the apex of the worth-while philosophy is God-confidence-a faith in the all-pervading spirit, in which we live, and move, and have our being. 15 This may express itself in a thousand different ways, but fundamentally it is a living confidence in the beneficence of The Divinity that shapes our ends Rough-hew them how we will. The poet sees a water-fowl making its flight across the heavens. He watches it come nearer and nearer, and begin to disappear, and finally it be- comes a mere infinitesimal speck, and is swallowed up in the great void of space. Then in a moment of ecstatic poesy, the bard exclaims to all genera- tions, Thou'rt gone, the abyss of heaven Hath swallowed up this form, yet, on my heart Deeply hath sunk the lesson thou hast given, And shall not soon depart. He who, from zone to zone, Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight, In the long way that I must tread alone, VVill lead my steps arightf' Is that confidence yours? Then let's believe in ourselves, in our fellow man and in the God who made us all. -,-,.i.i-i-1 IN TIME OF WAR PREPARE FOR PEACE Every preparation is being made for the VVorld VVar. XYithin a few months the United States will have an army on the battlefields of Europe. Even now, the Navy has taken its proper place in the squadrons of defense. Let us not overlook the World Peace to follow. With the close of the struggle will come a lasting peace. Great democ- racies will join hands in forming one world power for good. Dented King- doms and moth-eaten Empires will drop their rulers. A race of self-ruling people will spring from the ashes of autocracy. Once more the fable of the Phoenix will be repeated. But with this outlook, will the people be fit to rule? The Socialist, with his ideas of government by everyone, vigorously asserts himself affirmatively. The Anarchist, with his views of each man ruling himself, is forecasting a rosy future. More conservative thinkers, however, are uncertain of results. They fear the future. The sudden cataclysmatic change from autocracy will shake this world from its present orbit. There is a great danger of Anarchism de- stroying iself on the rocks of Socialism, a danger of men unskilled in govern- ing destroying civilization. In time of War prepare for Peace. Let us not, in frenzied preparation for VVar neglect future Peace. Let us not empty our schools and universities to such an extent as to deplete the ranks of educated people beyond a safe limit. The future will demand even more thinkers than the past. With serious intent, let us prepare to face the problem of organizing democracies from the shattered remains of autocracy. It is our duty as students, as instructors, as citizens of the world, to face the cominig situation gravefy and sensibly. Let us prepare to take places in the army of reconstruction. 16 CLASS OF '17 For four years we have been students of the Pasadena High School, citizens within its walls, participaters in its activities and partakers of its social life. The memories of these years will be grateful memories, and stimulating memories. For they have been years during which painstaking direction on the part of our teachers has been combined with their friendly co-operation with us, in all our worthy undertakings. CThey have been years during which we have been allowed to accept responsibility for our own actions to the extent that we proved equal to the responsibilityj These years have witnessed an inspiring number of successes on field and rostrum. They have been years rich in friendships. They have been hlled with the joy of accomplishment. VVe look back to them with gratitude, and we look forward from them with a determination to be worthy Alumni of the school which has meant so much to us, ready to carry the loyalty of school life into the larger realm of service, and sacrifice for the nation which has made our education possible. EDVVARD A. CULRERTSON. VN S vfeiii' 4 ?3!32i'i'fiN i6f 'f 'fr-ii-99f904'z, SN 'sill ' WGN!-1, Q 5 . 5 .,',:. ' -- 'XCW4 bfq F - l8 A 31.-2' ,,,,,,,0..,,, M. ww , 11 f ,. 9 WM! ,',4mA0,,, im 1' ' f ffm? - 7!,i:3WfXl:1rg':xx'ct Lllhzul Rlllchcll U K Shu is good to look upon mm ' , . :Wy I 1 gjzyg :Xml of womlrmls xu- fzf MZ?f,ffwwh 1 tugs. Vi , 5 22 Q ,z ? Lf' 4 , 4 , f f' 4fff,4a-1,4 fy! 2 f ?f4f 41,-2,144 1 yn' ZZ g 3,g,W,,Qf 7 -'-' ,V Q Gcnrgc Wllhzuu R0lllJlllS 2 f lt is not good that mnu 4 4 2 f , . -- Q should he .llumz Z Z ? lgL'1lll'lC0 Sta-urs Mursc ff .. Z llcr umclcst zmswcr. hcl' QQ gI'1lCL'flll zur. Q Shows hor wisc :ls she Q is fair. Z 2 6 5 f f ff Lzlwrcucc Towulcy Platt Anal I would that my touguc could uttcr Thc thoughts that urisu in mc. Kuthlccu R. VVrigh1 Shc's :1 highly cucrgctiv, mngnctic :mal zlthlctic kind of girl. l9 K iv. .V 5 14 fa Pa 7 f 'z.,,i:3-Q 1'w S Mwfwflwfffhfwzmizf, 3 51A9L11A 1,2 Y, lj 11:1 Maria Lucia Etienne f Q 'Fhcrc is spvccll in hor '1 f..f,f'Zf4 silcncuu ,GY f 2 Wi 7225 7 7 7 'X 7 775 7 72 7 7 752 7 Llmrlcs liclmctll Flicsslu 2 HX lczuliug lllilll lm mul 2 Q Z Z mf thc Stilgc. Z , 7 71777 7 7 7 7'7,ffzr2 7 7 4 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 A 7 4 nrtrliclu llzlrriv.-I AIIIHICQ' Z .XII cfTc1'vcsci11g Imhhlc in I this wfml of clzlrkncssf Z 7 7 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 m Lnlvuu IXQ-mlcycn f Q, 'I would inure' IlllIllI'L'5 wvrc like thine. 76 7 ary Rcynolcls Black Swcctncss long drawn nut. 20 ' 6.33-'1'l5,1' ,,mm1,,.,. 95b4'l '?f:W bfiwfiz, -.mf 4s':'-Yfwwff 'f ff 2247 Z fQ4f'QQ9f 'a , 4?fZHE4'ffw,:,,,,Wf Wyllys Stcvcns llalstccl jljug A great man is hc who U can lahor for a cause, 22620, 1 Labor lllltl!'lllglV, ignor- ZM-f'gf,l 'q??f ,,W if ing applauscf' ff ',f i::4'2':'13Lw 1 3 ff! 4 f Z if f , 7 , fx X4 f 4 , f ff' f fy!! ,ff,,4Aff , , , fifffdifi--2W4 ?4f gi!! . ,sam ,Q fag! X 5422! ..f4f: ' f? f 'Zf Z? 4 4 jifyff-'15 If ,Q aff! QM K X. sf ff yy . '4 'ff-.2 mfg? Qiklhf?-' ff f f .5'13I f . . lllarijory llarri' Rcwlmy . gf Z f Snatch gaily the Joys ZZ Q which thc mmm-nts Z 2 shall luring 4 ? 'a 2 Q And' away ova-ry care Z29 and pcrplcxitv fling. H y . 5 7 M Z 2 ze if 'M if l 46 Q 7 Z f , f f . I f? if ff! f A rvinl Leon H cllbcrg Tho magic of a face. llarhara M illcr Loomis Ono frank and of spirit who will and can, if she will. Howard Merlin XVincgarclcn Tho wonder grew that one small head could carry all he kncwf' 21 ynf'.g,Y:.pZZ5-Tbyy' , Z f .1 f f WtfQ2? ' XDLNA. i?1 f ff' ' J limily Christina Strong Q My nzum- ht-lies my ZAQQIZ, mwcrf' Ma' 'Y 'Q7?7Wfii7la9 l , 24 -. ,V Q . 1.,..f,f Wfy 'GA' O I 'f - 1 ,0 I11111'-' Zzffgqgr-1g1,ff,11 if 51111111 q11'1W,:11e55ff1,'m fw- 3174 llc Czllvius xvllllillll Siimm- 5011 llc is il suhcr youth, scclatc c'cn in love. IR-:irl King Hcskctt Things clone wcll :mil W i M11 with il cure, exempt tlicnisclvcs from four. llizim Dayton Putter llc thought as 21 sage, though he felt as an man, ry Milrlrcfl Soctcn VVho knows what fuml of thought is hidden ha-rc. 22 11111 1 5 11 K., - . x 'f,1w4:.., 2. .1, 411 ,W 0 '4 ,, . 4-..'--,,,h,111 11 , 11 ie :411f'2101:f2111' 's f igiiylllli 151 1 Z 23 1111,1y, 14111 FWWJ Y! M1 F515 f ,11 11311 115. 55 iii Wil 1 Wil 'lf ' Vi 21,11 2 1111 113741, 1 al 211.1111 1,1 gn fmj., 151, mi 1' , Wi: ZE?fWf411 9111 :IV ll 111 1:-1 1 1111: 211111 151' 751 five 1111 5111 f291,fu1s2 1fg' 51111 zgisfgg 2512.1 111112 211 gr? 411 4 f1a11 1111 21 lg gg: ,11 111 11111 2 1 ' A1 '1:1g 1111 1 1 QE 5111 2111 11 irff, 41211 21 wuffy 'fn 11:1 41 Am 21f sl' .11 1,-,5 13 511 fi .4111 4:1 511' 41 251 11111 .2967 221 3115 M1 1111 3221 111 1,441 W1 21111 7, if Q11 iii I V115 E 2211 71 2211 111113 fir? 211111 512 1111 411 11 411 Q16 95 Z2 .an-.. , 2 in n.,.,5',. ,4 - 14 ,, ,. . W. 4. mm 2,5-Miz rf . fzfakf-.,f f-.,,, ,-my l ff, Ziff' ., ,l ,gm -ww: 's...,:Q fw- llclcn Ruscnu Scclcy M0clcst, simplc :incl sweet. Leslie Crznner Oh, . thi? learning, what il thing it is. . , , ,gf ,.f' 3+ f?5?w40,2f6fQ97fA +4Z?fvf,,0Wh Af, X fy ' aff Z JH' V fi ff Z ,Lg fi 1 y 2 4 if M mf V ? 7 f i2 I ai! Lclizi lNl:1lrel Montgomery ulfllll' :mil softly go far. Scott l'l:iymoncl Of mzumcrs gentle. of affections mild. Mildred Victoria liullstcclt Good :lotions crown tlicmsclvcs with last- ing bays, 23 Vg, -. W 5 I f'f3?1.4f'- ,,,,wf,,.,1f if ' ,252 ffffffw . N 31 1- XDL A. x .vw f, X6 ,, 9 ! Xlilclrqd Hoge ,AV Q 0 Nothing endures hut V W ,-V personal quahticsf' WQMI Q Q 'G ' 21,-. 4'-'ew .fk 1 W 1 in 1, ZW , :111'411f - ,,Qi4s7W'Qg if f in ill? 7iQfig,.4?l1 Z 15 W1 l '1'-9229314 E 2 7 4 ' 11 ,Q . . ll: ,if lfnstcr Damcls QM 31gff0,g1l537l,g You look NVISCQ please 215120. 9 correct that crmrf' 43 H1 f 4 V211 251.35 'Q 1121 -2 15 F ' 4 . '50 A 9111 1111111 --fx'-f el 11 M1 V11 1 ' :i111r-h,1f'1551111E1g 22,1 1151: 11 11 li .111 .11 ,111111 41 11 1111: E11 .11,f'11' fm, 1 1 -1111v115 '1422 Eli' 51351 21532 ll? EEE? V12 211' 111 1515 3121 1,111 511- 2331? flaii 21523 -11 ,ww -11 1111- 'Y ' Ellil 31111 11111 11,1 1: VP :WV :WY 11151 212212621 aug 15355 42,4491 22 5151 ,gZ'- 211111 533' 1 Gladys Ellen Learned Lot mc hut hear thy 21' volcc and I am happy. ali iii!! 21111 hli 3552? 21,1 all 11111 '11 21322 E391 lilili E355 144 2221? ii? 111g Qlllflf .111 'Mg Paul IJZIVICISOII 5115 .. :115 19215 Take me as I 3332 lilil ,1 we 22172 Hill. 15 ' l'qEl.ll'llCCIl,Nl1llHl Smith I A merry EllgllSl1.lZlSSlC. As bright as she 15 pret- tyf. 24 1 ,v.1'+- , 4-, .1 ':5fw1 ' : 44:f47f fi V 'Z 124.-.--1: 1 1 44u1:'Zf X ,fmfa . U It 'fZffwf',4W!Frcclcr1cl1 Krukc 4Qfi I 1 QW.-yn A Zf47fW,,,,,,,y 1 'Thou has ll stout llcztrt ff :incl strong ltzmclsf' if 13:f'27 ' 3 ' ,Z ' f 1,2 ,Z ' lyk 21,46 ff! 41'-W, 'J 5 f. 1' 'ffm 4 iff ,wwf Mgl? gb ,ff 3 My if Ziff' 2, f 2- zififf' f A , , Z lzthvl hclna Stevens wt 7 42 Q H, . . ' . ,' . 552 A gtntlc lllflliltll Vlfllll .L Q22 brilliant mind. 4 2 f 5 2 1 f '22 Z? 22 5? Q2 5 7 Z Z Z Carleton Amhlcr Z 0 A man of such :1 genial ZW mood, Q llc never found thc lmcst 2 Z too good. f 4 Q Z Frances Edith Dickson I dream of him by day. Averill VVillz1rd Strong Heaven n'cr helps thc man who will not act. 25 if 1 A M' f- U gn ,,3 3,3 3 .3f.3 p hB.gZfj1f'1'wf A b 'iiffmfff 3 3 7431, ai. , 9, 3, x ' ty ? ,, -'wffff 0 9 . 3 Staff .'Xl3lt'I'tll Rolnnson f , ,W ..Thg-rg-5 nmlnng 111 can QQOIQNQ, dwcll H1 such n tcnlplc. W?'61A:,g.- ,Q 'ep gb 4-.tip w3 F' A VL! ',,. . 3 , 23 ' J ff' U3 'vi 1. A 3333 533 T33 33.3 fu 13 3 233 33 ' 433 53333 :3?3?:P'33' 39 WV? 33452333 3333 a3e:f'233 J ' Q13 13:3 133 f3A3 3 333 73!3W33' 313 7 Z 4 4 ,IL-4111 Louis Cory Tho muscles of Ins Q 333333 3 'E f'. 'L 'yZ'35 463J 1333363 scrzlwny logs arc strong 35333 - .- ' 1:--' , 333 31333 :ls Iron hunmls. 13?if1Q4Z2,.'53333 15333 W e3nf:1z4-1'533333 23233 332 33443334212 333 13333 133 E33Q '13'?3 i'3 H 13:3 23323 - 4 - 3333 'Z' 233 33323' ZXIZII'-l0l'j' hnnly Hchn f'333 23' ,, 1 . - Q 13336-gL'z 'J g: 1' bunny wlthln and with- ,333 ga! out. 33333 23325 3333 an :wg '33 1333 55333 3 33363 :pw '33 23 E231 23333 553' 253 H323 aw 2323 33333, 1.3 Q3333' 343 43339 . 1353 24 Rlcllurcl Hznnhrook 5333 Forensic honors are ull ffff l ask. ' 2533 H3333 333333 3333 3333 Edna Lottie Brcincr A merry heart maketh ll cheerful countcnzmccf' 26 1 f f 7 Z 4 Z WW 2 W f 1 6 5 Z mf X 02 '11 1 x -1.-E Iii? xx .AN N, XX sf S E N x wxw ' ,- 1 mm if N ix S :a N 4 V X wigs Q wb0wwk9 s NWNNWQX FQWQNSSN '5i75YS .X -- .we S C . x ' P '68 f XXXxqQQxsNxS?E xN SR x '. ' x55 -: ' XxxxQm:w 'X?:iI:f5g XNQSQ 7 U '- A E, .2 5 E ,QI : 55? 10? UE 1 Q E' E' I 355 25? Q, 1: 5: 3 , .4- - . - -1 1' it 'E 7 5 G '1 3 2' 5 :.- H 5 2 :T :1 4 2 552 ? F22 5' Snmlvy Byron Curtis l7L'sp:1tcl1 is the soul of 7 Ill1Silll'SS.y Ncllic Helfrich TIN sunshine lmlcss limi 800111011 Frzmk Fred Roberts His nuturc speaks m sylnlmls :md lll SlgllS.n 27 I0 '-BwIIjjQ 1 - 'gn 222 Y-5' ,f f ,,,-,' .:, . ,, SLXIDLIWIX. M, Glyn 3' , . 'V Q 0 ,g Ernest W'1ll1:1m Toy If Hail fellow well mot. fm 'Y 0Q , f?6 14-if 'U 0242194 V'i' 'V 2 f' fo 'Q Doris llozlluck lluimcllc 3 gig 115 'f Not forwzlnl hut moclcst 5 l 5 -, , ' and paticnt in hor clispo- EV, EVE Q V sitiunf, ', xi ' 2 2 2 222 2 2-ufgagl 2 ' 2 2 -2: 4 :nf-7' ' 2 ga 2 in fi Eg: : ,-..,f.l HE 2E'l3,Eqfl1l 222 'llliis lg 221 222 Eli 322 2 s 2 1 5 5 ill il ZAIZ' ill im in 111J,12,V 2 1 2 2 . 5 2 Douglass Hugh Sziumlcrs fgggqfafffi 2 2 A num of sovereign parts 55 2 1 hc is estccm'rl. il V ill '4 2 2 il ill iw Rachel Jolmson ilqii .. - :W 1159 Gentlc of speech, bench- cont nf mind. Vivian lllargnrct Hrzinclen- burg A light heart lives longf 28 2 I ,ff ,, W in 2 w0z,,,2f1fW GV .1 Z U 1 1?:,5i52? hI:1rg:11'ct Fzllxricli ZLZ,,WW,, 1 L Su lim' Il fzllwiczllimi sal 22 401: 'Wh ff 9 I f lv Q g Z umm mum. df 4 f ,,f,f, f N f ei 1A ff mfg! ff ? 43 f W Q: 5,... ' aw H22 Z' 4 QM 1 4 iy 5 ,4 1 lg? Z Q2 Q4 Z? ze if f I fi M if GZ I ? Z zz ? Z 40 m lflmcr Lcwis Smith l'cw things are impos- sible to mliligcnt skill, llnris Inu Sliultisc u W 'llinugli l,um young scorn to Hit On the wings of lim rowccl wit. Donzllrl lfrcclc rick Mzlcplicr son .-Kyo, llc's :L hmmic lwrzux SCOISIIIZIILH Graycc Aurscth llrislcy Her czlrclmzil virtues 111 hor luurf' 29 HFC Klztry lilurgzirct lk-:ll .-Xe: full of spirit :ts thc mumli of Klzwf' lfrzmcis Pcrlcy lfuntv Hlfmmt if fcutly hurt- :mtl tlicrcf' L11 llcllc Anna lirzlcim-r A pt-imy for your lllflllgllliu Xvllllillll Tlioulzts Porter Nemo but himself can be his parallel. rgztrct H. Pratt .-X quiet littlc mouse, lmrd to know hut worth cultivating. Mai 30 ,. 3? 3, 1313i ym.,::f?'fW 1 f we 4 4 M : ' 51.xD1-NA. 1 Vlll, A 3? '35 S . Q, -nfwf G Q ,f .2123 X Y W! f'W1 :..f , . fizwf fp tw, 2 Mai: JW y q233f'0' W? mf 5 Q EZ 3 Q 1 5331:3323g -96122215332 1 333 fi' ft u33fti,'J. 1, , -3:33 WEE 1 g QW Eli 33 23515 iw 42,35 23? A 155 f' '4 il? 533335 f 332 il 5 1 3 tll' was iilll ifilg 1313 'K 11335 33 1833, ,33.3 Ulf .331 H33 L33 .f,, ,3, 'll 14333 :ww H., ?EF H3 3 if illl' 1363! UG 5 23331 if 13334 13:33, :33 3: :333 . H 43, ,313 13 1 'il' 13 31 H532 53: 13313 1' 'l' lal'3 nw . .,t, ,333 , gil? M33 53313 5:33 Ns, ll li 343 11: 1333 ll illl 1331 C3 13? lil! ,,,, ,333 G 5 5 ! 1934 'f 47,f5l,vw2i.,q 0 4? ' mmfffff' V If -Q X 1 U I lrgayfiixfiflxlzlclys Lulp 2fM,,,, 1 1 just as pluuszmt :ls crm if ' ' Z ffa' Z if M 1. . 4 ..f' , ,4 ?s a..-lf, -1 Wfzf' - ,,,.f. 4 4. .wg ff-wall Q 19 :gt 5, M11 L 1 ,':,,.,fw,f aj 2 Q s Q Qs li ff 4' ' 2 gag? Lcstcr James Spinclt , Despatch is the soul of 4 W lll1.'lIl'SS.n Z fl ,nz Q5 f Cllzldys btcrlmg Rowe Her looks Il sprlghtly gf? miml disclose. ll? 4,ug4.f Louie Reuben Roscntlml His clmracter asserts itself. Alice Palmer Limlslcy Many are thy glorious works. .il A. .,,,2 .' Mfnzion Zuleiue Root . um AAAV L From the crown of her head to the sole 'of her shoe she is :ill mirth. Clyde Roswell Keith I-lard to learn to know, hut well worth while. Dorothy Meczilley Rejoice, less pleasureless ye die. Clarence Rigg King With eloquence innate his tongue was armed. Though harsh the pre- Cept, yet the people charmed. 2 1 If . , Z' ,,,. f 'Pm XDL A 16 Lx, .1-V MQ 6 o l ,2n'l Q 'ii ' 1 Y so ,,, y .df gl wg 2 :iafiz 2 E EM lilii 2: in f1?'?f41 e EQ Z V746-'f 3i1ii?'f xg M w fill : H E il i li l e wi I E' il if 1: ,l lim 1 lil S 3 I Hilda Popple Nothing endures hut personal qualities. 32 Z vifwiv' ww, 412.-5 ffff1 5 1' 2 1 X y'A1..' 54226 J 'iZfQf2,MWC:1rlus lJCgI'IlClll Alvmr ,Lf ffff A 'QZ,,,,,,,?Wn 1 Tu make the hast as the Q Z! 2 NVcst, The llmlwstczul of 2 7 4 thc free s z 1 12 - 4 1 51,41 'f.,,,,,,,f QQ if 2 gf Q1 if 4, - W 2 lXl:u'Jm'y Lovu Q 2292 YFs. lqvc is cvcry busy 2 W1lll.ll1S shuttlefls cvcr Q Q23 wcavmg mto lltcs dull 'Q V work the wouf of rn, , if M if f? W M 6 , ? 1 Q45 g f f Z 14 4 I Q 4 l 'f w,, 4 W lll2lllCL'.U juhn Paul NV:1ltc1' llc patient-ere long tlmu sllzlll hzlvc lI'IUI'k'.u llinc Adulyn Knocll Few tlungs are impnssi- Vil hlc to diligence and skill. ICCIIT Congress xvlilllkj' His lmrczltll was mighty for music came tlwrc- from. 33 Grace Blanche Sliockluy Ono with scnsc and a hrainf' XVilhcr N. Klcliinnon ls life worth living? Yca. so long: as thcrc is wrong to right. Sadie Ross Your raven trcsscs haunt mc yet. Clifford Arthur Muycr A youth light hcartccl anfl content wiih life anal living. Ruth Lillian Rhoclcs Thy eyes arc stars of memory, Thy lips are crimson flowers. 34 nga CZLTQAVRW f 0-11 -A 22 ' 5421 ,WQL iff? f sm 1, ZZ v il, 11 1, ,f ff 1 f.,. 1-: 1, 17 ,,., Q ,m,,1- 9 A1 S 15l 5 .11 . yi! xc? 9 N? mm , Q, 2? Q lil? fsfy fy . ' f '?7 1 . S Hg, .5147 ' -l .Cf 1275? '7-asf V517 111,11 fqwzwef f Q if 11511 1.11, '.-. :1- 7 f fglhl 4 f Hllililk 1 W'fwy7f!,9Z,3f4Z21l?' 4 1211 M11 ,,11a:f1'w,fi,,f ff 111 1111 1 ll? 2111 gf ff 1115 A-1.1wmf1 4 f 411' ffl :i1Z1?'2h 211 1 Z JQWQ111 4 liQ17Eg1i1jlE' 1 4 1 fhl :l1'i '13 ill' 513 1 gs WL 1,1?fQ1gd1!,m1Q1I7g111 f ' ill 21111 ' 5111: 554111 lil ' '1111 '-W1 ZZ 215112 911, Z 1111.1 M 1:1115 Milf g 11afw,z,zae11w41211 1111 A 213 5az,2gfw1211 lllgll 211' 7' Q 111-11'f?-1Jm'11129' 95? 2 Q 24: fl 2 WMAW4 .1131 222 1 We 2111 if f11:1'-4.fwfr11 lllll 2511 li 11111f-.naffrffv lllll 11: 41:4 5111 2111 5:4 11, a1g1f'12gie 52,335 21111 :V 1141 .111 We flllll ff ,K ilgil 215111 117 1111? Niall 5121, ilhll 21211 211311 'llill 121112143111111 lilll 11511 4l'f'1fiiillf? il? LIL, 431162 211,111,f,1fyi EW!! N' 111,11 EI? 1111 51510 1lA,'W17 'l 1121 y 1111f'igff' 21151 :W 512 Ifgl :W 1411 151135 1191 1121 111151 '13 11211 131 112 wi 1 my Mil 235 11,9 1411 .C 11111 211111 Hill E911 191 5156 1114 589' 414 ms? AV im 6 iii!! ' 11112 12151 llllil lil? ig, K f5.'1 :, ' ,HWW ,,,, it 5':z.'1 '1fZw f 'if 'haf Z 34 ' 19539 if If ff 2 af? U NV 1: f ' 1 751'-V2 h Q'Zj'0fff,15,m Ruth Riddle Z! Q 5 2 Take me as I am. Ill nm? A' I 1 ff 1' if axe If If 1 f fe . ff ?.f:12f'f?5 ,ZW sg? !j'f,,ua1fW0 V, , J . ffff ' wg., gf if 'af f Q f,..-,4 g 2 52,52 Lcslie Eugene Scott f Z U . . . .. Z 22? f I has c thc ncrxc to fins hut not thc inclination. f 7 in Z 4 222 an ZZ 22 7? M, 6 64 f Z f 5 Loretta Mario Riddle May good-fortune ever , bc thine. , I Wi f f Z 41 5 W , f lf! VValtcr Dyctt That is the man who lost his heart to a fid- tile. Rnhy Cecilia Prince Certainly a won1an's thoughts run hcforc her actions. 35 113 l. H, W 1? ff: . -, 1-..m,,a f ,. 5 LN A- ,.,. , ' 1 + 1 Lx .1-V 440 Marion Clxzlftiu 4 gym x 0 Tll1lf'l.N'lllCll I um, f y ' V t I 11111. WQZATI-:351 sd We W?fi'1? ' f - 5 11150 fZ'::-v ll f ,111 .f7'Ef'l lf gZ 'uvM5i4f0V4471gZ11 134 1g1W,1,a,1,11, 404 51541 , ,B 4 wwf , 4 2111 ,111 ? 1 .11 '111 1, 211 1' ' jf ?111?f'Q21l ' ' 1 11111 1,111 311 5113 , , 41 252110015 f15'11m1'111 ij? Clarence xltlfgllll Hcnslmw Vi, .. A--11151124411 21111 uri W Hold the fort: I :un 3 221112 flhl 521 - 1- 5 'f41:-LW! fa.: 1511111 '51 P C111111112. .4111 H2155 15,1 213 11' 551 12111 '11ffZ.'ii1l 2111 EYE 1111111111 1112 41 'SZ I Frunccs Ruth Gillun Pcacc VV1fl1 lm11mrZ Allan xvlllllllll Phillips Ho loves lzulics hut they 1lr1n't know it. Lucy Lzlrcom Spaulding As busy :ls ll hee. 36 ' 'nfl if 1 H2115 Z 1, 111411 W 11, 1 w 11, 114 ff 11 26,15 51:11 155 151 151111 ,11111 1115 . ..,, M 111: 11-,1..11.g ,, 11, .gf,1.,f,1, , 11 H A 1111 4410 ' E1 1 111 4 1 .1 5 x , .2 S' Q99- '64 31 1 flgli ,111 111 -,Law gm: 515 ,gg5M.,. 1 .1 'W' W LN ll li if if 1155 Hliili 15' 7112 G17 17 ll! ,1 1 2111 W 1111: 114' 11 gggf Pei V1 2211 111, fr M15 f is 211 ffl: 411' 2235 Qi 211 ,V fy, 511 Q11 ,wh - , -.M r 5 511. ,,fg,,,,,,,,,,, F ff 11 ' WMA ,. QV U ,ff-,,.--I 4, -4 ,mf . . . I 11 l'rn11c1s VVcstc1'I1cl1l Hcrtcl QjiZ,,fwfff,,, 1 If X011 1l011't say it. you ill 'f'u,g ,ff 2 , ' I. ., .. , ' W f47.,x,,1.,-E.1fZ.,k 5 5 Vkfllll 1.111 to llll!-.lj lt. 'l',v'l 1 'L 1,1 7' Q ' 21 g ,M--f V2 1 Z! vwfkizi' ii!!! ' 1 . 4' 1545317 4 f T ' -lvl V+, 111 f ' Q2 Z . . 291,52 Nillllllkf H111'l111g:1111c 1 .. - 2 Abow: the tl1gl1t of 011111- fi, 111011 souls. 'Q , 'f 4 2 11:1 1 ' fe! ff Z: 32? Z? Q , M Nelson lxcllogg Patton 45 ff ig! Zz gg 5 ff 1 if 0 Hu: fczlrs the wilcs of l11ZllllCll'S SlTlllCS.ll A111111 Schustcr A proper 111:1i1l, as 0110 sl1:1ll sue in :1 s11111111cr's day. Clarence Dc-wcy T:111l1c Lot 1110 have 1111 11111111-11cc as 1 11111 ZllJ0l1f to speak. 37 y ,4., QQ-5.1 ,. ,MW Q ZZ xgbl-IA Uunzxlfl Lzmc Lollghury . Happy nm' Ig from I m frcc. f. 1 NVI15' :mn-u't they all cun- S om Lx x x5,b Q 'gxg 19 hi - .. fm ,L ILM aff? tcntcd llku mc? ifjfgdkg' O J-'elif I 9 9 5 'uf M5322 411 ff ff g Z. Ziyi'-1:54--fx. 9 f myngiffflaikggj Z ' , 4 111 1 WMM ff 12219 am ?1111M11,j My ? 554,361 51111 1151 A '1:01.:q1 Q11 5,1112 E , Czlthcrinc Mcflury Mufti- mer f A -- . v . ' , . 551-.2-L41 2gjg:gz11.,11:1Z , -wlllyusllmmlcl 1111 .ull I .1 vol mc. ' 476-ff'-4 1,1 . 1 2145.5-1'5111E 21 1 3 2 if--12'-211i11Y H 3 '1 E11V?1',f25f 1 E1 i 11 E111 3111 A 51' E 1 2 f 11: E 'fd Q as M if 12 511 2 Ei1fi 5.: 2 - 1...-M 1 2 Howard Ggmcklcy Vespcr 1,555 So wise, so young. they say do nc'cr llvc long, Ln-nn Spukc- Tu the vlctor belong the spoils. Lewis xvillilllll Phelps 'K-Xt lmskctlmzlll shooting I'm Zl star. Lena .Axlllm Schafer 38 .,1 ,, .1 411,11 .1 .M ,, 13151 9 VH A1 1251? 3195 sm M 221: Hi' 1113: if E124 55, 211115 W 211111 2213 SWL sg? 111311 if 11115 ff I 45 4111 if 211 2' g s 11 2 :W 7,1 116 211' W qu, , ,M .,-, df 5141 ff.: 1' wp 4 4 ,gg 25' 23 f ' fl 2,,vZ,'l' '14 ,ww ,,,, Z 4'1z. '1Za12 v, tal ff! ? '-f. ' LZ' Qiflfyfffff ww 'NX 1,'1:ifi'fN - QL,, ,Q my M i A :Q:::::::m:QnQsva?5 gfsxfrv--A-A - will X mx 'R C X. ww. ,,..giS sg: ,L-:2t:::::Q4 .--AQ ,,. -----..f'smQ++'exe 'ff'-9 X i N'-Sag. Xa .px-73 .R .N 2 X A ',X 6 Xi' . ,-,fzixzzwxmx , 71, X: F Q? r SRXEX . W Nw :ww XX X xx XNXXxw.v.v3mw FXS'-x 2 .Q xxkm 111 'Tl '71 . 1 r :s , : 2 ' ' ' I r ' E 'S QF? 5 gl ,: E 2 3 2 I 2 IQ 2 9 5 6 :1 2 5 F :- y 2 5-:Z 5 Q C .. A ,.. f .... ,.. 5 5 3 5: fa YET ii E 9: E' 5 : r- Q E' Za F3 W Z W Gladys Rlnck A life of beauty lends to all it secs the In-auty of it'S tlmouglmtsf' Edward Evcrctt Volk ' He loves not, neither ms he loved. 39 Stn Ruth .-Xlhertinc Jones A little mischief hy the way, A little fun to spice each day. ey Raymond Mettier Great would he his deeds if he did things as he does in getting out of doing. llelen llentz lf to her share some fe- male errors fall. Look on her face :md you'll forget them all. lwzlrd Alexander Culhert- son llc is not in the rolc of common man. fella lncz Meyer A student with a pro- pensity for burning the midnight oil. 40 .2 J t tr dh ,Vt 1-14:3-Tv A L11tx. QM Hifi ,4 A giiffw Q A' Y Q . ,: L, e ..,g ' ,- '5 '15 at ' Q , ii I Z1 W A ' 5 1 5 we 2, flivw li lg? if iii 5 5 ' l ??Ml: vllim iii V5 fiflipflli if v V? it 2 ll all' :N gh, li iii? i il Q fpA,ff-zamfmvw., vw 9a .'-'21, Wz Z-. ' ff, 'ii 1111117553--ff if 514 wa' f 4 ! f bww, ,114 , f I ' W1 UXAYI ,gl ,,44 f 1 1 ' U I I'14faZQfiZWVc'rl1L' Rules bmith ?Zf2Qwf0,,,,w llc lives to huilcl, not ff 2 boast. 4 2 2 ff gwhafgf f gg 77 ' ', .,,Q '-6'! W .,,..- 1 If QQ Z Anne Lewis Q f Her step is music :mc 9 Z gg! her voi 'e s ii I 6 Q 2? L lh .U g,. iz Z? ,, W if ia! 7 1 f f 5 6 7 I Z4 I 4 Duiialcl Tolmnn Tnrr Plain living and high thinkingf' Agnes Mildred Leavitt Her voice is one of com- mzmdf' Harlan Giltncr Mills Humility, that low, sweet root, From which all hczlven- ly virtues shoot. 41 ' P , fe A lf, ,.1,'1.: 3 ' ' 5Lx9151'-'W LS 61 v ,, john Arthur Bangs 'i4 Y At their own virtues ' Y modest men are dumb, .YS if 'O f A1v'n, a 'e-fx - .,-- . 'M-L'f' 5, ff .Vff I n,' Lillian Evelyn Morrow i True as thc dial to the 1 -. f- f Q25 , 519 ,V William Herrington Sc-clcy Father calls nic William and sho calls me Bill. Lucile Matilda McCullough Her brain contains a thousand cells, ln each some acting fancy dwells, Harold Hunter Butterworth I am yet a boy and care- less of hooks. 42 ia, if ff . gm f,. f 1 A I f ,: : f gf ,-1 1 . ' 7 . : 'X -wa ff, i f ff , ff f f f 5 ,W , ..,, W, :fx ' 4.13. ' 225 ff fi 213 Q e' 92, -.'.' I 4.49.-i.w,,,,,ig145,, I Q -- ,.-:mx . , 6 62, ,Ag ' .Wf'.,, ff ,ifwfxv ' f frm: ,wi ,sq .. ' 4453: ' yi t ' 'mi , 3 muff - 4' 'HW , eg... 4 4 1 Q - U1 1' U I o dn n 1 .WM 1 To hi 1 x s som t ing 'f M l . Z1 m ot atta eil. .4 f Q f 2,44 Aff, 7 if V ,M i A , A X 5' 1 4 f ,1 ff 4' 'Z ,fd ff f 2 ' f W f ,, , , , 2 f g v ,D f if I 1 if 2+ 4 f Z5 M Y .h 52 f 12, f Q ,W 1, e 'f fi ' , if ', I 4 A -1 gy 1: I4 1- , 3 lla H 24 X 9 5 51: alll? 0 lg V Z: 1? ill I l A rmc-da Mary' Burnette Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on mc. Aubrey Alwyn Proscholcl Everyone excels in Something in which :ln- other fails. Marjorie Ferguson Wells Thy fairy form it haunts me yet. William Clark Thum 'He tried the luxury of doing good. 43 MW llarriet llunt Her future will he as her present-always smiling. Malcolm NVright Barrett nhVll?llt'Vt'l' is worth do- ing at all is worth doing well. Sara Fearncs Grassie See what a grace is seated on that brow. Lee Stevenson Davis Worth, fun and honor, these indeed your sus- tenance and hirthright are. t. Margaret Hravinder The only calendar that marks my seasons ls that sweet face of hers. Her moods and reasons VVherein no record is of winter seasons. .l 44 3 was it f 'fififsif . i if f ' x'QLlYA g:2 Gly' rrrrrr,r rti' x 457 . if 4?'? t N we SSX Q. E it is xy, ii h s M .5 ---t- of jjjjj22222 41- sw-sv X :ft- Y Q, ,. . . v N. me ,,i,,,,,,,,,,, A iii,,,,i .ii,i iii, : 1 , X ,,.,,.,. , , Q' it .,,,. ..,,.,. Q N- ........e.e.. ix t. ...,.,.,, ,,........... Q . awe ,C - ?5 .fr ,,,, 1 A 4 99-SirLSN r ' ' 5:12 0 N Www' WwnmmlmwW'MYMVW'mWmwwll avlium ik Y is M ,: M-N Q, . T F gg:-if -3, O X X X text egg-gs X f mAQ UQ: t s NN Q s N , 2 X X 51 X -tt ss SNXNXRQ-iQ-5 5 -A ij' 1: i lla! Hr 1 vii O 1.4327 liii 5 . .. .. , f, A., .wf s .7,,,,,,,f,,04,g53. 4. - ,,. 'L f A 42, A-an ' ,QM-.,yvf7 g2i,,,,,Zf7 W, fi 7 fa, ?u'2,,,Z,Zl4Pff' V f jf 2 -ml My-A,.3 U ,Z Vx I H . . I llgff .1utorJ.1L01n1111 fgzfi H ' 0 'S il 9 'Z 5?Qa'fQf 42 K Zqgifv, ..,. W' HM f if 2 Xmln llcmxcttc llouac W Z6 ? -A ' . . - g Drmlx to me only with Z tllim- eyes. 9 Q if Z 17 46 Q 9 Q ,Z X QQ 1 M if 1 f 7 f Z ZZ Rzlymoml VVcllcs llurton WZ true citizen of Z world. 42 Z Z f f l Ruth Mary Pznshigzm llcr eycs :arc depths uf dark delight. Howard Edward Coggeshall No duty could over-task him, No nccd his will out- run. 45 3 ' 0'9f'3 17Q5Tl . Qkqffizs . -ff 1 vi .AVV Gu 1 Dorothy Yal- Ford Q Y She knows what is Y what. Q, we S ' ' w e-sf -cf' , e f PQAN fi fi -'Z ,, ', -' - ' iffy William Bryan Shoemaker A Deeds are hotter far . -'iff .157 than words, as you have iq, gf provedjy V ,- 2 62 31: 4135. ,J 32 3:7 Wi fi, ' 5 'ff : M12 ' ?1 i Aw, 2 Helen Howe I We do not slander her for she is kind and dear. ' if Oliver Cummings Plain living and high thinking. Mildred Mary Hanson In maidens meditation, fancy free. 46 'I -- .f1 g,' uf, mn.: 422,- '?g:W if if ff Q21 jp I it . , , V, , V, :1.:..- ' 5 fa -,.. -I . u 1 ,Ellen Bicklcy 'Q' ' Happy art thou as lf V! iffW,,,,,, 1 gg! Z 2 evellfy day thou had et N ' Egijrig, ' , 50 6 4'1.. M, Q , 4 plc cd up a horseshoe a ,lf 2 g f6?'1 ,f 9 ff ' 1 H-.,.' fi 4 fn!! H 2 Q4 fi-flvgl 5 W Q93 '2 Donald Wolf Snyder gf'-92 tt - a Q Q 4 Hts country called Qt 2 and he Z1l'lSVVCI'CKl.U 2,2 lil, 2 1 l 21 3337! Zi? Q: Helen Emily Ilunt 'Tis the mind that makes thc body rich 1? I Jflwf 54 T t .. t I f 7 ,if l Theodore Asadoorian Nothing is impossibl a willing heart. Fay Nina Doerschlag She dealt largely in laughter and nothing tears. 47 C i y 7 V 'lf Qs'-W5 SW A i w' Q ii' Stephen Byrd Horrell S 071' One to whom so much ff-if-AV Y O TQ M wa: 'lVCll.u ' :ml 5 5' W4ug :,.,, -' fiiwp 9 ,ii 437 7 , 'sw2M!'f??g : l -, iff' 2.fl5z544z-,, 's , ii 2 1 'Zf E ri 551 125 fu ll if '1 f if ,f 2 512. all 2 . Z7 1 1 1 lil 52' LQ Dona Richardson Leavens 35 gif? Modest unpretentious , one making friends from Qflpil 1 l if . . -1 4 wlylq'-9113 2 5' wfigeazai gills ff if 25 QW is A 'Z lg ilwiiil 3 l Arthur James Kemp Never elated when one 2' man's oppressed. l, 1 1 w 51 Never dejected while au- 2 1 211,32 , other's hlessedf' 1 i alll Q 2 . i li 3 E ll N li . . li Alice Hastings 5 5 v l ' tililll In her twas natural to please. 53155 William Parker Lyon, Jr. 'Twas a maxim he of- ten tried, That right was right. and there he would abide. 48 L Robert Davis Van Dusen 'M l'lis study was hut little ! .-vw nw-, 2'4fW '?5f? M '3azzf'fg?f: ' '42 . V, 3,1146 iff jfvillr 'fit 'Y 0 I ' Wilt qv My ft -U1 ,ft U 1 I' Z f 1 Ll ff ?g dfjgvwffm r Q Q Q 3 Q4 :f f 0. if ,V ,!, z2 .-V, 5,4 '-J A2 51:-.t I 3243? ? .skafff wwf. gi 1 ,444 Q fit p2n.45 55 , Cf., I av t V ,e 627532. ' 1' Qllll at 1 95, 1 ' 1:4 21 il 322, za 3 39? Z f W' in ZZ 0 the Bible. Lucile Davis VVho knows what fund of thought is hidden x ,.. there. Vaughn William Cum- mmgs I never with nnportant air, 111 C0llYCl'SIltlOll 0VCl'- hear. Gladys Olga VVieland A heart so large and generous. Hugo Becker All task is alone. 49 to he left i 'wif 1 2 . - '3 'Z Q til 55,vr.1?Zi'im , a 4' ' Rolucrt Gordon Lilley i m U' l dare do all that may Y O If he-come a man. .7 'YS Wfqtgk-if. ,Q ,fm X, ,! , Mimi ,,., In 5. f V ,.,f,,.,,z .. 3545 ,. .- 'E ., g l f'Qx.,yz.? s ,if ' P -1 fat. Hifi.. '5 -ij.. 4 fz'fjZ'f' Mary hugenta Ong gf- ..7fy.3qt g : ..- - A if-,' '--1253221 1 G2 1' Strong in will and car- g?,g'ag,7 g g f' ncst Ill endeavor. ,, L qw wfwitefg Q: ' ww? ibeiiii 5 wi 1 2---ffjz it in iff w ll 'z 1125: :as it iw irfli Vi ti itil sw li if iw 11: 1: Lf fx, Ut, :I iw at fm W? illlfiil ' 1112, 'V ,4 f fi Francis King Lcdyard Oh, Lord! how long, ho wlongf' nz All ' ' Zlg EW i I 5 Frances Mary Bartlett 2 5 5 g The memory of thy love- lincss shall round our weary pathway smile . like moonlight when the sun has set. -li? l 1, Royal Golden Wilkie He had a right royal heart, c-'en made of goldf S0 1 , M 1 I 1 fjhlarjoric Myla Vorhccs Qf,qqffff,,,m 1 And I'lliiII'.L'S!-1 of yhcrsclf W f Z though China fall. ' ' 'I':i2- 1 4 V? 7 ? ' 12 Q 4 4 Q25 I 2, 011 H4 fqh' 17 uf. ff 7 11, My . f,- A zmfyl I' 'Z 'G M! 2,452-,-'ii' 1 azz 'K D - if' Ihomas Bertram XV1lhams 4 4 4. f 6 I Q' 2 VVhcu lovf com-sl nl the Q n L. Eg! floor, prudence tiles out li thc window. 42 E age 1 QQ 2 ? gf Marv Frcvcr Z '-T1 - Y - Z ' mere is no study 'that is not capahle of delight- . ,, V 1 52 tug mc. David Bombcrgcr By thy work we know the Workman. Lois Boltiuhousc Blessings bc about you wherever you may go. 51 'Wf?5Wff . 2 1 1 ,W '? 36,1 I5 If 4 1 ! X111' - 1 Qff' ...I . ,wwmwf-wi ...4 A1 ,, .l, 'Wg,y 4 .75 U . U o John Dams Lynn ,l x A mam of few ' 8 O JW words. ts ' -C' A A I A l fm., ..,, ww V5.1 ,,1 7 ve? 111 511 ' QM,-' 1 11 1432494 1 ' Z1 ' 1 1 1, '1 1 1,11 2 11415 We ' ' f 41 EWRMXW M111 .111 ii f .- ,,w1:1,, ,11 21145 , gh,wl::1 ii51 '11 1 111'Y:1111f1: - 2, H11 as 1111 .112 jcsslc R. Tllompson f Q g 2 ? +4g530j1 H ' 1' 1 LH 'WHA-1 , 117 H l saw sweet hezlutv ll? f i11'1-.1'!.jv'f4fi1i 1 111 115 Z1 1 , f. ' f 2111 3111 fi ILI' ACL. 1195 5' f1'1wf42:za1111 E312 1.11 211 21111 1,'H,111v 11 1,. !ff f2f?'1 H1521 329 192 25113 311111 11? ZZ if 3,3111 5115111 gr 'Q 1111 31111 1 'M Ex 31111 1111 1 15211111 5' J'11M4'i?1'1 21111 . , 531 if-27115 H' Lcstcr Urrld Xhlrlmer ' .. 5 'gm 1,1111 Evcr alert to catch the A 1 vu-ws of others. 1 ' 211' '11 31111 1 21? 111: WI 23 ?121 fe, 4515 512111011 Hopping M J0yfully hoppmg on through life, '11 25,111 3111 Clifford Nelson Burton He is passionately fond of fair 1l12lidCllS :md sweet music. 52 1-1: Iwi-my-1 W lllznvnurcl lfcle Turner lt is the heart :mul not the hrain that the highest docs :1tt:1in. lXl1ll'g2jZll'Cl Crowell l woulcl make reason my guide. Eclnzl Tlmeollnru Linquist Hllestineml to ,, , M.-f ':i4w1 lfhzazw 'If'1fZJJ cffiff ffl ' fffffl We ,fue 2 7 945.1 ' g . WW V fb., ' ' '2'if?f?f2:,,zZy:,w A if if 5- 3 Q ,,:, 2 U 7' I 'H 75,212 Z'7fZZ,,,f,,,?W L V1 M -.s.4 4.,v,.3f'f., 4 if f' Q f f , ' I D I fa!! ,ff ff f QQ? ff 3' ZWJZQ Q 2, Z 4 ,M 43 ,f 2 I 3773 ,.:-l1rl I'f f Z 4 '-' 5 wma Z 6 fum! ef Q Z 6 Q2 Z f f 1 2 2 ? Z 2 4 f 7 4 62 X f Z ff 4 f 4? jd 2? f f success. Harrie llzxrlan Bleeeker And zu serious soul is looking from thy serious eyes. Mabel Gregory Hill The envy of many, The glory of one. 53 'C H1 4 13,1 -f ,z V L ,av , 1 5 my : g ZR' '9..:f1j-WW I Z U14 , AVV L11 Ax K ' 51.97 'M Inez Cccclizm Turnquist , The minglcd beauties of '? ' , S ovf cxulting Greece. I Y O .Q,Y5fm5 9 'Ziff QQ' J, Q ' ww Z ,Z W 4 5 mf fy 1 , f 7 . Z 4 hrm-st linycn Q Nutl1ing is impmrssilmlc to Z industry. 2 Z ,, 'Z' fizfzrgf' Gw Z Zgazraf Z Z? X Z .,.fa-'L Zi Lms Cll2lIl'llDQl'S Howc 1 would not he tlif-fCl'L'I1l Z if 1 cmxldf' Z Z Z Z Z 'ZZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X X Lcstcr Alcxumlcr Gruct- Z Z zingcr Z Z Nothing is flitiicult to Z1 Z Z well-minclccl man. Z Z Z Z Z J Z FL-rn Florence W'right XVc scldom hear llcr speak. 54 ,J-. 5, ., 1 .' ,,. Ca 'f W ff 4--,ff ff,f in fw, 2546! . f,ffvf1- li. .- ' .?'gff:4a,, . . U 4l'M,fl'45g H:1zel Louisa Martin ZXZLWMM 1 And she sits and gzlzem W 4Z'?,,,, 1 'Q with those deep and ten- ff .ff 4 1. M lll, :.4.vf,y Q 2 ur qw. WX e f ff W ' .. 2 jg 1 ,wr ., Why' -aff! w f 2.gW,,4 ,W , af fi if A f Q1 , Z XVilliz1rcl Jzurries BCIIIZIII f 7 Q 9 f 2 liar he it from ns to 2 Z criticise, Z5 One who always looks M, Q f . .. M J Q so wise. We gf 2? I i 99 ei Z f 5 X gf Z WZ llzlzcl Benshoff Q Secret of success is con- W Stzmcv of purpose. 3 Z ' I 1 f Z Z i VV:llter John Richxtrlls He was not merely :i chip of the old block, but the old hlock itself. Florence Belle Lormer A student to the letter 't. ' 55 1' Rlzxrinn llayxnan Never trouble yourself till trouble troubles yum. Dvnalcl llull lNleCrcery Looks innocent but you never can tell about these engineers. .Xnitn Clara Kessler lla-ry very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles uf nther maiclens are. Alexander Ruby Shepherd, If-. . . His nature is not in keeps ing with his hair. Mary Elizabeth Lnwstetter She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed in clis- position. 56 'rrr jijffji' 3 V 3- ' gl 6 E 0 X tg ' 5 Qi waste? i'? 'Q3!33 E35 1 3 iw .v A 13 1333, 133 23 3 233 a3333 '1 2M M343 if 1 .3 43 1 -33 1333.fw.11-43,3 . :'33f,..22.:3z3a:333 23:53 3, f 5333 A 9253 illfi 35 .413 5333 .le l355G'13g3Z,g-, 4,133 i333 Q33 41 333m:gz.:5ga33,3 Sl? f' ill flltl' E335 2354 53553 i' E33t23i 13337 Q5 134 33333 23335 353 3333 ag? 333333 img if '33 134' 133333 .333 ti 13533: 133333 23333 93' ' ' 3233: 333,33 fillll 23,35 -1333 :33-3 113333 133331 igli 332525553 3333 1133 14',::1l'v QM 1233 www 3g :33933 53.3 f33a34a7' 13345 333 2363 2A.,.13t233 33333 wr F' 33333 4313 26333 33333 5593 1 :W 3255 ill? 1,3333 33223 53333 12333 5585 MV? ialli 533333: 3563 1 : 53333 2-43 li 23333 3 233333 2353 M3 ' W3 1333 M33 3343 llli 1235 V33 3 131' l W3 4333 11,33 313' 2533 '33 ew 1333 3 33 V33 ' if 3 M3' liliii Ms ? bf gt f Z ailwfm 2,1 I, 'Z 2, 417' . ' , JUG A 1 f?qZ'jf4iWLore11e Mlldred Bemis ' W 1 67 She has :1 cool collected 4 'a look, V, As if her pulses beat by 7. book? 3' uv f 'life ' .F AL 2? at IAAA cv .et ,W Harold Aiken ff You know well, that I 5 N25 :nn not :1 society man. 5 ff, .5 A 6 M! fl 4,12 Q J ,' v 0'-. lxfiil I 'ff :a f W' '5 5 . U7 -1 f? 3 2 ,f , b 1' ' gf Q , ' 51 i' 'Z Z1 f- Y' V 4, ' for X 5,6 Q v li? ft it if gg Ona Bernice King 22 I do not believe in love V ut first sightg l believe fl' in taking a second look. Z fi Francis Crooks I Some are weather-wise, some are otherwise. lcla Hess ,Q Her dark and raven tressesf' 57 X r pi.gb.1:LjZfvy' ?'fff5E:f.w i r h -11 4 ' 61,1911 A 'S Q18 av? 4 .v, 1 Margaret Elma Cralle Q Y What shall I do to be I Y 0 '6 forever known f 4 And maketh ages to come, my own? I f 9 f ' fmfafibi, z f ,,,a,a 4 ' f if 2: in Catherine Jeanette Jones V f Yon have friends and 'l ' A kindred and a tlmusand il pleasant hopes. , 4 ' .f 1i'z4u As.: l 1 V , wg Z Ei,-25441211 Z: x 5 fi 395 iii 5 in ilsfliii' ' 3 ' 2 5 1 ' A z 1 r 3: 5 1' A 5:92 fagliw ,. . , g':..,fwfww a Harold Wilkins Gage As spruce a little fellow as ever could be. 'illlll illlll lf? iii itll fill fl 5 Hi I ii ill? Marian Margaret Reineck Her ways are ways of pleasantness, 1 And all her paths are 5 peace. ' Fred William Rahn Of good sized parts and of a liberal education, 58 x 'Wm 1 Olive Vern Worley Sweet in her simplicityf Gilbert Barker Be merciful, be patient and ere long, Thou shall have m0re.' Anita Hazel Turner She does not need to learn. . - - ff 7 .1 ' ' an i - xlvf fi flew.--1: Q fa I Q 45 A 1 X f,.. , ,,+4g?,,, 3, gi 47 'i,.Al-iw ,. 24 4 A I f ivieli 5 '1,' lil? 5211 fij aff: , i e i 'lil 1 ll A f Q ,lg jf' s gy lil? Q23 Qin? 4 137 W5 lf? 4 W Samuel McHenry Strzuler Above the flight of com- mon souls. Lena Anna Schafer Tull and timid, u titting combination metliinksf' 59 v n l'Q?4 X'W' 1 4 QdfL?'f Y Y A9-LFN I Q .if ' swblm. for Julia Lois van Aim 0- 4 Y sg ,n v She has two eyes and V. i Q '- '4 1, .GY tm, 'H V t lxr t'k . . Eff -if-3 ' ence , a e care , 9 ij. ,Vi Q A 5 'L 'f . , a W'illia1n John Hnnt - Q The highest degree of Q, QQ earthly happiness is - El iE 'i iii' Esther Frances NVells M i ', By what astrology of fear or hope dare I to Q 5 cast thy horoscope, 2 i f Like the new moon thy 3 life appears. Vardaman Weir Bailey His fearful name re- sounding like the blast. iii? W Elizabeth Victoria VVatkins Nothing great was ever achieved without enthuf siasmf' 60 lei'-, 2914: 1-, I fffmw f- fi-1 f Y -f , , , U af?4,,fi'gQW,fArtl1L11' Julius lfarhelcl 'aff 1 7,41-.fn . - - Zfiiffwm 1 1 'Unforced with punish- ' ff I-1 llLllllll'L:lC5l Imyjilifglr, 7 5 3 I H a 'e ey e Q, and his soul sincere. QW g,J4A3W!fff g ,.,,., I ffaf. f4z::5,ff6g M f 4. 1 ,, . ,f 1 ,vo fZg1W.,.f-- Q f K gg 652'-41 Z W f Q Eleanore Lucille Groetzin- 2 ger 2 Thine to work as well Q Q gf as pray, Q? Z Clearing thorn f wron TS 35 Q 5 S ii Z Z away. 222 'A Q Zz X f 7 Z Z fi . , Z David XX elty Lefevre ff --T1 ' i-'- 'll ' Q46 io it 5 sm.: ld is 4 courageous, ZZ Strong to stand for what 6 2 is right. f i Z f if Dorothy Mary Lee Ambition is a trait well admired in a true woman. 79'id,. G! HlllDCl't Marshall Jamieson NVcre silence golden, I would he a millionaire. 61 Edith Josephine Ostrandcr Take me as l nn 2 . Herman Mathias Ritter Music was his hohhy and wcll he rode it. Rose Elizabeth Paulson lt's no matter what you do, lf your heart he only true. Thomas Marion Iiams Graced as thou art the power of acting. with Edith Florence Ward Who deserves well, needs not anothe-r's praise. 62 g' H f H 134 1 v y:s'o,::f?'s-W 2 f ,I-M, 4 . '41 0 41 ,.g. tx G1-if, ,, , at .,,t V, , f.,f ,I . -1 , , s ml m1254123 3 f' 3 tv QM if 1333 ' l H , 3 ,3 S 5 93:vA:y,,f,,Q,'.2W ii 3 W: 7 fdfwffaidf '3 'wwf L 1 133 .f 5 1' V 3l jf :3,: l33'i 3'3'E ill :E f , 4' 'l v 3 v 'i' v 1 I ilfzf Ezliw 2 diswlqzr ,ff 2335 253: 93 lf'f','.f. 33Z7fflfQi 1333 ill 2 5,33 3333 ? 133 234:13 '-1:43 33435 Vai 13213744122 1333 2 17 33332 ' fl? 2423 5333 HW 23233 ' ill? 1333 ll 23:3 2333 233 133 i li H .' .. , - 1 4- wfirw ' 5?5f'f 'ff'.-M. ff I'.:'fQVj R'-gifgZ:gl,' 44 f?7'3f'i 1 'ff Z 4' Qi -- QV U 4f4Q,,f2Q5 llelei1 Louise Howell Zigfww 1 A mind content both gf if 2 crown and kingdom is 25215 may, f ,gi ww! .Mu -f , ' , i Vai . .ffimu 'Z:5.,4fQ E , f Paul Agust lll2ll'llt'l1lit' il ? To hen strong is to he 122 Q' happy. 2 191 lla, if ? fi Isla Bertha Belcher How many hundred hearts have prayed YZ? Their lives like thine ' might he. 5 f Makato Kobukata Perseveruncc keeps honor bright. Mirian Lucile Whitworth No sad soul we see ap peariug here. 63 Ivan Lewis Tyler Oh! This learning, what in thing it is. Esther Frances Reichhurdt Patience is ll plant that grows not in all gar- dons. Arthur Bell Just call me Il scholar: let that he my praise. ' X91-,NA its-1 .1-V W 30 Y' i,,t , fifzv Q fl egg gg WVVV 9'fgj,,,'fgf,f rf Af 4, -2 , wg! vll, Z lvlv I lzgl iggff .V T T ' 1 E Hfilil W 9 E ' cffvm : V 7 - 5423! :ui- ill illffllll 15:41 A if ilg f n ll Maurine llooher U The weight of the world is upon me. i td John Boyd Youth to fortune an fame unknown. 64 dto 1 5 ' f ew. '42 A I ft.-4 f xi 0 I Lillian Sneath Coleman gt 'L The check is zlptcr than 2' ' f the tongue to tell an er- ff , if' 'bf i Q ' Z rand. fly fm-74-' If I :W fg it if fi? - 55 Ziafiyya 1 any gi 03 ?ff fy 1 fn 1, : Zag N gc QQ, ,Q Donald john Robertson For Pete's sake! Comb 2422! down my hair. Anon. ig, 3 21, 62 5 f ? 6 46 ff v, , , Z r Kell tifngan I I A 72 iX kind :md gentle he.nt 4 ins s ie. 3 g Z J-9-X P-Q am . 01 f 4.31 Lester Lewis Rimmers A good reputation is more valuable than money. Marian Laird A countenance in which did meet. Sweet records with promises as swc NS 65 X Louise Hull Her voice was ever gentle anal low. snft. William Gerry Thy mmlesty's Zl czxncllc In thy merit. Agnes Eltzi Nolcl All l ask is to he let alone. Joseph Hegeman llc can catch everything that comes his way. Iszxhellc Genevieve Mnzzey I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. 66 'iEEfZ5?i2'V , 1,, e,,, K4 Q 2-.this 1' My' A' 51A'QB11.4X. ?gg '1 nf ' I 42 'Z W x.. . ,oxsgiz iy 52 , fV,.f ttp, i pp V tiVt.V 'A ,. ' ,.,, 6, tiii ' ll ,Ayn-4: ,142 4 ,o sgdgw . 1 , l 42 7-327,-:f5,'? f siimfifzf-Z'il f 21:i'g2fw:11,, ,I :W :3:3:f-alll, , Z. W Q fiuwllw 51,122 V H55 l'l'l 'fk'2l 75 Ein fit: mi l may gl My ,., 5 f ZW: :Cz 1231! J 4 fill s Mg Q ill? 2 1 'f lilmlwl .iz 1: 132- ,f,, 1: wfllzw X ....,.:::x, 11: 5.731 l Wt il Y' Q 1 ww wel l all its 2 I . , 5 f 2 . 4 w I1 f, 1 if .-+ '1?!w 141127,-f,1 'f'i'2'Zf' 'fr' , ,f mf' .MWW fi lf' aff'-f.,,,,,,?' V ' 1- fha-.,' U I 4fQ4,?522QWR1itl1 Anne Loutant ZjQ,,,,,,,M 1 1 A violet hy a mossy gf f 2 stone, ff f f 2 ' - 2 Q V 3 H xlt' lntlclen from the gg .f gf if ff qt.. ,Z ', f we A! 25z?'f?ff f QQ! estt f f y 10 2 if fg X' W A QQ Lester Lewis Shaw 2 Strange is the heart of Z man with it's quick mys- gz 2' teriuus instincts. 22 W 232 ti? lv Z2 Q ik Z V . . Z Viola Ritter Z Friendship ahuve all fyfg things' clues hind her 93 hcart. y? 4 5 ff s QW-f VVilliam Brewster Hayes A silent, shy, peace- lovxng man. Mary Alice Moody My little Mary, kind and true. 67 pig izzfqz-W , f I P f -- f: - I 7, f-E Z m fi .If Z.. g 3. 'C VT- ' 'I -' Q -' - f c E E'-5, 25 Z. IJ ' 3 2' -1 E E' Q FI' '5- : :L 5 L' D 2 5 2 E, 3, - K, 2. 55 5 :ng 3 -1 E. 52: if '- ' : E' T' 2. 4 X V fewwsxmgmxail- X ., 'Tx N -,xx 'fir- '6 13? S 5 ,+ x U, Q C 'eg N..Xg.5:,1 ' N Q :: .-..,.,. www5fx::zf: .... A ig: .... Z td E N' - 1 '4 '4'4 -' 'i4'44 Q ' ' ik vwxfsz '0 if Q- M fi -f:::.gz:.L. wseximv? N Ahhh -Q-N. '4 f ,mmm N .www x f 1 vi, in 4 . 7 1 Wife Vw .xii-QQ iilimmii Bzirtlctt f' Of study she tmik the f f m .. f must czlrc :mil hcccl. Z Z f Z 1 . if sf I llfwotliy Hurt Z g l'low fair sho grew from j Z clziy to day. Z Z7 Muricl llcvcrly Shu sails znirily througli thc hall. This wec, little hit of ax girl. 'MQQMW Z f .na-L , Lf- .emily iW'l :i'i2f0M2: w.. ,wi QW -' ffw' ff., W, ff 1 f I 000 I r I ,v Ev ff 5549 Ruth lxxtzmau 54157 I '--fghgmyf --Q1- 1' '- f- - V ' X- 57972 . in t1a't la 10 I1 hurry gZ,'ZZm,,WW 1 heart hath a k0llUI11lCd gf '4'y1-e,:xM-5.,1g,m' 4 f Z feast. ' 5 Z 1 1 , , f ' m.,, QM ', I f-'.:':: Q,z wwf j'ffuu1 ,l W , ffffvfa 'f if 2 fwfwz ff! Q 1 f Z 1 aff Z 'MI f 42 Jack Morley NL-1'sI1m1 Q f So diffcrcnt. hc is a Z pluasurc to know. ? 4 M ?f gf Dorothy Mary Christie TIN most unscllislm uf all. Ralph llcnry Huslcr HQ said or right ur wrong, what came into his head. Harold Erm-st Russitcr I never thought of that 69 Z Z 7 2 I if I Q I 4 f f ,x f ay , il I CQWW .V .Lff':'1 ' J,.w,. I , f I are ,W y ' Q, 1? 1 'ji ' SLQQEIWA, . Gu M, Mmna Eleanor Arni . l A O A happy disposition is ' . y t o rw the gift of nature, 5 S 5, I n-f X - Cf 1 A i , 9 3517 v ,QQ , 11122363 'Q Charles Victor Sturdevant E Marriage is a desperate 5 ,.',4.-1: f 71' Marion Luna Hubbard O spirits gay, and kindly heartg Precious the blessings you impart. Arthur Emmons Raymond An honest man's word is as good as his bond. La Belle Anna Kraemer A penny for your thoughts. 4Thc name La Bell Kramer on page 30 should be Edna Kinkaidj 70 , : -f H2 ' va' '3, 13 if '-1 L' f 1,115 i f ,se E 2 Lzlwrcncc Hull All grunt him pru- dc'nt. lililillbtlh NY:1tkins uf:!'IlCl011S to her frlcmls each day. 1Thc 11111110 Elizabeth VVnt- , fg,Z3f 'Ef1' ,,,.fpfgw, ,.,, , ,, Zf?: 1m?g5221 X! fm , wi 1' ' ' 1 7,-. ' 2,- JUXA ,mes-44 on 'Az-ff' ff F fr::4'2'5'1?1f'?+. f 4 , Z If fa 5341?-Ag 1 nwvf Z .-.9- ..' 7 I 7 1 W 6 ,,wgfff '! Z Z im, f f 1 74 4 ' ' 4 f ZZ Z' Z Z 6 ' f Z ZW , ff ?f we J? WW -M If f f l f Z V ZW ya I ?? 4? Z! r-N, l f N X -tx X.f kins on page 60 should he Elizabeth Wzxlkcrj Lloyd llcrmzm Thee Not for great clccds hw fm' good zllom-. Ha-lon James .Ntkinson X The hvst of this kind are hut seldom found. Klilliccllt Hclcn Ahhutt Stucliuus of case :mel foml nf humhh- thmgsf' Nvhilllgx- Rccvvs HW sngzlcity :mtl tcn- zyqity :arc wumlcrt'ul. KK Xl' cstcl' Hmlhlc Q lxnow wc not what thou mzlycst hc. X 71 THE TWO TRAVELERS Silver-rifted is the sky, A-lean!!-if Rugged, steep the narrow way, Dappled starlight on the trail Blend with shadows blue and gray. See he moves with footsteps slow, NVhere the road and pathway part, VVand'rer, with the weary eyes, Cannot beauty charm thy heart? A weary way has the wand'rer come On this quest for Fortune's gold. Oft have youths so met the world VVith heart so young, and fancy bold Now he faltersg now he tarries: Pathway, darkness try him sore, Ah, to rest until the morrow, Sleep here, dream here evermore! By the pathway in the shadows, Sways an aspen in the breeze, Like the raindrops gently falling VVhisp'ring. rustling more the leaves. Ah, aspen, I am lonely, The stars gleam palely, And far above me The moon sails slowly Through damp, gray clouds. I hear in the silence - A startling plashing, And in the moonlight A sudden flashing Of a dusky wing as It dips in the mere. Now in the silence, Shrill oler the marshes, The loon wails in sorrow, Wfaking the echoes. Hemmed in with stillness, Alone am I. Before me, darknessg From the roadside, Xvhispers of elves in the grassesg And behind me, nothing But tears and memories. The way is lonely And I am weary, 72 So shall I sleep Until the morrow. Perchance some vision, To banish my sorrow Shall come to me Out of the shadows. The tree blew a thousand kisses, To the laughing stars in the sky, The man wished a thousand wishes, And between each paused to sigh. The aspen swayed low to soothe him, Pale gleamed the stars and moon. Hark! from the depths upfloating Come strains of fairy tune- VVand'rer restg the shadows falling Soothe the weary one to sleep, From the rocky caverns deep, Hark! the woodland nymphs are calling XYand'rer rest 'till morrow's sung VVand'rer rest, the day is done! XVand'rer put away thy grieving, Seek no more the journey's end, Fairies Huttering o'er the bend They their silver webs are weaving, Moonlit webs to hold thee fast Clinging are about thee cast. All the air with incense steeping, Crimson poppies o'er thee sway, XVakened by the moonlit dav Heavy-eyed their watch are keeping. XVand'rer rest till morrow's sun, VVand'rer rest, thy journey's done! Then in soft warning Wlhispered the aspen: Silver and distant The pale stars are gleaming, Lighting thy pathway Clear as the day. Tarry no longer, Lest the guide of thy journey Leaves thee unarmed To enter the fray. Take his fair- hand And clasp it so tightly. The stars you must follow To gain the far height, Then onward, onward Through the ages, 73 Till you part the misty curtains And behold eternal light. Thy silent guide Waits patiently, for Fro1n afar the distant star Sent him to guide thy way. This moonlit road's a silver span ,From midnight unto day. Ah, lonely all the way From dawn till weary night, No guide have I but Memory, And here I sleep till dawn o' light. Perchance a friend as lone as I Will pass this wayg if so it chance VVe'll journey on till break of dayf' A rustle of garments as someone passing, The tree sobbed and swayed in the nightg The traveler lay dreaming 'neath the aspen, And all was silent in the moonlight. Back o'er the pathway sadly wand'ring, The silent guide of every soul Sadly passed, and silent weeping Mourns for the space on the snow-white scroll By the pathway in the sunlight Sways an aspen in the morn, And her tears are silver leaves, Vkfhispering o'er a human form! ' II The laughing springtime passes by, The golden summer with its burning sun, And as the ever-sifting sand-grains run, The autumn leaves come drifting one by one Down from the poplars high, And a homeless breeze roams through the trees With a sigh. The earth, curving to meet the sky When spring and summer suns shone over all, Now closely shrouded in a misty pall, Is gently laid away to die. Decked as for wanton revelry, The maple trees in colors gay Stand silent byg and towering higher Gaunt poplars rise-gray mourners they 3- The Hitting fox-fires light the funeral pyre. A path comes out of the forest deep, 74 A mist-shrouded path from the silent west, It stretches away across the land, And ever the silent poplars stand Watchful sentries on either hand O'er wide fields lulled to their winter's rest, I Where, wrapped in their mantles brown, they sleep Ever changing it winds-yet ever the same Into the silence whence it came. Dead lies the grass beside the wayg Sear are the flowers once so bright, Silent upon them the footsteps fall- Gaunt as the sentinel poplars tall, Gray as the earth in her misty pall, He comes from the land of yesterday, A wanderer into the night, And as he slowly treads along, His voice is raised in mournful song. Hope lies forgot In the grave where I laid it, The roses are faded, The summer is Hed. Farewell, lovely flowers, my silent companions, That smiled in the sunshine my pathway to cheer, A grave you have found 'mid the withering sedges You, too, have left me, with all that is dear! Hope lies forgot In the grave where I laid it, The roses are faded, The summer is dead. Hark! what is that on the quiet air Swelling from silence into song? O'er the crackling sedges sear, Over the meadows wide and drear, Nearer it floats, and still more near, Echoing through the forest bare. With quickened step he hastens on, When suddenly from out of the night There bursts on his eye a wondrous sight: By the roadside blooms a garden fair! Come, come, where the night wind is calling, Come where the quivering moonshine lies whiteg Come, rest, where the starlight is falling, Come out of the night! Rest, rest, where the world's strife and sorrow Distant removed ne'er moves thee againg Rest, sleep till the dawn of tomorrow, Forgotten thy pain! Sleep, dream, while the cataract rushing With rumbling thunder closes thy eyes, 75 Sleep, wake, when the rosy east flushing, Calls thee to rise! Rest? Ah how gladly! Forget all his sorrow Forget all the past, and the long road ahead' In his breast lightly flickers. then Haming kindles A spark 'mid the ashes of hope long dead. Mystic, elusive, receding before him The magical garden beckons him on. Lured by the song, forgetful he presses Onward where many another has gone. Hasten, oh traveler, You, through the darkness, Treading the pathway I Lonely and still, Hidden in shadow Lies the long way before you. Hasten, oh traveler, Over the hill. Hasten, oh wanderer, Linger no longer, The old aspen warns you, Falter no more! Over the hilltop The morning is breaking, Put doubting behind you, For hope lies before. Was it really a voice from the shadows That uttered its warning call, Or only the rustle of dying leaves On the nodding aspen tall? What matter to me if the path be drear, For soon my journey's o'er? What matter to me the shadows deep When morning lies before ? And within his breast a hope new-born, He turns his face to the flushing morn. W'hite breaks the dawn across the horizon, And out of the folds of enveloping night Smiling arises the ruddy-cheeked morning, Flooding the meadows with sparkling light Gone are the murky shadows of evening, The golden autumn covers the landg The wind rushes on in exultant rejoicing Down the long road where the white poplars stand 76 CLASS PROPHECY XN'ith a yawn St. Peter aroused himself from his somnolent reveries, glanced sleepily at his hour-glass yawned again, and slowly rose to his feet. Two o'clock and not an applicant for admission that day, not even a thirsty cry from some lost soul across the gulf. Since the sudden drop of the H. C. of L. and the inven- tion of ankle-watches and Spearmint few inhabitants of the terrestrial globe had cared to leave their earthly paradise, those that did usually taking the route that led away rather than toward the Heavenly Gates. Times were indeed dull. Yawning a third time St. Peter stepped into the celestial box-oHice. drew a stool up to the window and sat down. NVhat a change from the olden days, how he remembered the long line that had formerly stretched from the gates far out into space, farther than the eye could reach. And the celebrities that had stood before this self-same window each confident of his record and a iirst-class ticket! Moses, Daniel, Noah, the long list of them. And now! St. Peter sighed. A sudden staccato buzz, insistent and prolonged, abruptly brought him to the present and animation. For a moment he dared not trust his ears. A message! And from whom? Heaven-St. Peter-llox-Office, called the instrument on his left again. St. Peter-St. Peter. In a second St. Peter had made connections and was clicking out a response. This is Heaven. XX'ho are you and what do you what ? he demanded in- credulously. L LL Class of '17 from P. H. S. is calling. Vtfill be within sight of Heaven in a few minutes. Thought it better to inform you ahead of time. St. Peter threw out the switch and gasped. A visit! the first one since Dante's some six hundred years ago. It was unbelievable. He rushed out of the box-oH'1ce into the open. Out in space a tiny speck was becoming larger and larger. Nearer and nearer it drew, ever nearer, now its shape was discernable, now the blurr of whirling pro- pellers might easily be seen. In a few moments it would alight. A whir of power- ful engines, a sudden rush of wind. a reluctant whine as the power was turned oif, and the Airship Terrestrian had jarred to a stop. From out of its doors poured a sudden avalanche. the Class of '17, some two hundred and seventy strong. Welcome to our city, greeted St. Peter, holding out his hand to one who seemed to be leader of the rabble. Welcome Same to you, answered he addressed. Let me introduce ourselves. St. Peter,-Class of ,l7. Class of '17-St. Peter. I'm president of the Class, sur- name Culbertson. And now formalities over let us come down to business. Yes. each and every one of us, chimed in a voice from the background. St. Peter looked around him. It was a curious assemblage both as to actions and to looks: such a one he had never seen be-fore, and its ways and manners were exceeding strange. Three for St. Peter! 'cried a voice from its midst. and in an instant a long, lanky individual garbed in red and white leaped from the crowd and went through a series of fanatical contortions, a sort of combination snake and dervish dance. Keeping time with the motions and in perfect unity three short yells rent the hith- erto peaceful atmosphere with the name of St. Peter attached to the end. St. Peter's mind was made up. And the only way to treat such individuals was to pacify them until they were safe in their strait-jackets and padded cells. With caution he therefore ventured Er-your keeper-that is-your leader, is he with you ? 77 The self-introduced president stepped forward. I am their leader. he said. I should have explained before. We are the Class of '17 from P. H. S., Pasa- dena, U. S. A., the VVorld. Within recent years the customary migration to Heaven for some inexplicable reason has stopped. NVe, the Class of '17, as repre- sentatives of the XVorld have come to investigate conditions up here as they are, and to remedy if possible the cause of your shortage of immigrants. St. Peter gasped But- . For one thing, interrupted the Class President, you need a little real live advertising. VVhy is it that our people have come lately to prefer tropical to tem- perate climates. Because the other world advertises. Every time we humans be- come provoked we are prompted by the Master of the fiery regions to utter the name of his abode. Heavens ! explained St. Peter. What blasphemy l Exactly, retorted Culbertson, and excellent advertising. If you could only think of some strong word typifying your own address some results might be obtained. VVho ever says 'Heavens' when he ties his shoe lace into a hard knot P Hum, mused St. Peter, perhaps there is something in what you say, after all. Ah-er-how would 'Elysian Fields' do P Oh, slap my wrist-watch Y tittered a voice from the rear. I just stubbed my toef' St. Peter blushed. Of course we-that is-we might- You will pardon the seeming rudeness of some of us, apologized Culbert- son. So far P. H. S. has only a physical cultured class. However there is always hope for the future. But to continue. In order to advertise there must be some- thing to advertise. Imagine a sign reading like this- Special rates on milk and honey this year. Hymn books and harps fur- nished free of charge. Gowns of genuine gossamer-' It can't be done I tell you. People are human and they want human pleasures. Change your milk and honey to-hm-Coca Cola. Put a little life into your music. Change your harp to an accordian and import your gowns from Paris. St. Peter choked. But traditions, he protested. It's impossible. No, it's not, contradicted Culbertson. Look at China. VVhere was it until we took the trade out of its traditions? If you don't want to be a back number get in the race. Put some ginger into things. Culbertson stopped for breath. Ain't it so P he asked turning to his com- rades. Them's my sentiments, agreed a curly, black-haired personage. And what about the 'Celestial Star P' A real live newspaper would inject a little pep up here. Don't forget the Angels League, prompted a shrill voice from somewhere in the foreground. In an.instant pandemonium had broken loose in the ranks. Clamorous cries came from all directions, each one intent on being heard above others with the same purpose and insistance. . NVhat about that Chautauqua P demanded one. And the Rooters' Club P added the red and white maniac. Don't forget the Board of Trade, donated a third. St. Peter was plainly nervous. Silence! commanded the Class President. Silence! We shall hear from each of you individually. St. Peter, he said, turning and once again addressing the worried Guardian of the Gates. You now see the purpose of our visit. At first our ideas may seem to you somewhat startling and revolutionary in nature, but with a little thought 78 you will doubtless in time see their practicability. Before we go any farther I think it best that you hear from some other members of the Class and get their opinions on the subject. St. Peter gulped. Yes, suppose we do, he acquiesced. I Steven, called Culbertson, mount the soap-box. From out of the van-guard stepped an old combination, a sort of hybrid Olympian hero and tailor's dummy. His arms hung loosely from his sides. I haven't much to say, he declared loudly, scowling at his audience, but First of all I'll tell you a little story that's wanting to get out of my system. A titter ran around the crowd. ' It's about a steamboat, he commenced, and it goes like this. Once there was a steamboat- He stopped suddenly, shifted his position a few yards and started again from his new vantage point. XVell, as I was say-ing, he shouted, his voice breaking at this point and ascending to soprano heights. It's just like this. There was a steamboat and- VVe heard you the first time, pitilessly jeered a sarcastic voice from the right. Shut up, Hance, threatened the Celestial Star advocate. Steve grinned. VVell, anyway, he said, unruffled, I think Mr. Culbertson told the right thing when he gave Mr. St. Peter that little idea of his. Now if - here he stopped and moved a few steps- now if we got up a State Championship football team up here and got a few matches with that bunch from St. Nick's across the pond, we could clean them off the map and put a crimp on their winning. And as I was say-ing, here his voice rose again in Alpine splendor. As I was saying, we'll make the old bulldog pep steer .that steamboat between the goal posts and score a touchdown. Amidst vociferous applause, Steven withdrew from the rostrum. All right, fellows. Show the old life, yelled the two-colored apparition as he struck madly at the air. Three for the Elysian Eleven l They were given with a will. Good enough! Let's show them we've got the right spirit. There for St. Nick! Across the gulf three reverberating cheers were sent in tamiable challenge to the enemy. St. Peter caught himself with a start. He had almost lent his own lungs to the cause. Next on the program, announced Culbertson, will be Harold Butterworth, P. H. S. business man. An evident personage, slightly inclined to avoirdupois, stepped to the front. On his upper lip was that indisputable distinction proclaiming the man among men. VVith awe and envy did the trousered sex of the Class gaze on that badge of male prestige. Mr. Culbertson has already told you something of what I am about to say, said Butterworth crisply but I will go a little more into detail. You all know that advertising is the keynote of success. Billy Sunday and Eva Tanguay are good examples of the wonders of this art. Now down on Earth our people are rapidly losing all knowledge of what is up here in these etherial heights and interest in the hereafter has rapidly declined. VVith a little advertising, however, the box- office will be sold out months ahead of time. What I consider most essential then in this popularity campaign is an Advertising Board. CApplause.J And, con- tinued Butterworth becoming enthusecl, we are fortunately blessed with many in our own midst who are especially qualified for this work. Who could be more 79 fitted for our official photographers than I-Ienshaw and XYarner? fApplause.i If there are any streets of gold up here, let them be seen on every screen of every motion picture house in the World. No magazine. paper, or Pathe NVeekly should be complete without a cut or article concerning the daily affairs of this Eden of the Hereafter. Let the VVorld keep directly in touch with its future destination by means of advertising. Now on the Board of Advertising I would like to appoint the following: Malcolm Barrett, manager-his business ability is unquestioned: Viola I-louse, art department-her poster depicting the glories of Heaven will be scattered broadcast throughout the W'orldg and Henshaw and VVarner of course will take care of the photographic department. Lastly I appoint myself President. There are other positions and departments open, and for these the best man wins. In noise, the applause had now reached its superlative degree. There was a new light in St. Peter's eye when Butterworth finished his speech and his hands trembled with excitement as a second roar of applause shook the firmament above. Culbertson came to the front again. Silence! he shouted, holding aloft his hand. Silence! There is much more to come. I think that Mr. Lee Davis, our Commissioner of Finance, has a word or two to say. t'Yes, said Davis, rapidly mounting the small hillock used a platform, I have a message for each and every one of you. I have just come to a startling con- clusion. liut first I would like to question our esteemed and worthy St. Peter. St. Peter. he said abruptly, facing his auditor and looking him straight in the face. how much is there in the Celestial Treasury ? St. Peter coughed a moment. Not a cent, he Finally gave utterance. There you have it, exclaimed Davis triumphantly. Not a cent! just think of it! Bankruptl How can Heaven ever hope to compete with its opponent when all the financiers, bankers, pawn-brokers, and other multi-millionaires of the XVorld go the other way. There hasn't been a financier up here since Noah sent out the dove. And now here's what I have to tell each and every one of you. Heaven needs a bank and the bank needs ofiicers. The Celestial Cofifers must be filled and it is up to us to fill them. VVe must organize a National Bank and get currency system and a mint in operation. My plan is to dig up the streets and coin them. VVe shall issue greenbacks at their face value and start a credit system worthy of old U. S. A. I have already appointed the ofiicers of the first National liank. Perkins, our Student Body Clerk, will be president: Royal XVilke will be cashier-by the way he has an interesting new system of currency dealing with units of labor. See him for further particulars,-and Lyle Hance will be the lloard of Directors. A lioard of Trade is an essential organization. Arvid Hell- burg will have all authority over that. I shall be Comptroller of the I-Ieavenly Exchequer and have control over all financial institutions. That's about all I have to say to you just at present, so for future information, see me personally. Thank- ing each and every one of you for your attention, I now turn the rostrum over to another. It is useless to describe the rounds of applause that echoed for miles beyond the gates. St. Peter found himself clapping his hands, although he checked himself before he was seen. . Now, said Culbertson. it is about time that we heardafrom the girls. Miss Helen Atkinson. president of the Girls' League, will be their first representative. Coyly the renowned president of the Girls' League mounted the hillock, the focal point of all eyes. Silence fell on the assemblgae as she hesitated a moment and then commenced, My mission, she said, a feminine one. I think that cooperation on the part of the angels would tend much to popularize their home and bring about their -common welfare and betterment. I suggest an Angels' 80 League, an organization run on principals somewhat similar to the Girls' League of our Alma Mater. Such an institution can work only good and is, I think, in every way commendable. Its officers if elected as I have chosen them, have all had experience in their particular duties and would be ready to commence work at once. Margaret Bravinder, Frances Bartlett, and Sara Grassie, are the names of those of whom I was thinking, and Alice Hastings and I are ready to do what- ever is required of us in this work. I think you will all agree with me as to the merits of such an organization, the Angels' League. Smiling sweetly the future wearer of a halo, the insignia of the Angels' League descended from the orator's mound and took her place among the Class. 1 Before the last echoes of applause were over Culbertson was again waving his arms like a traffic officer to restore quiet. Our next speaker, he shouted above the tumult, 'twill be Miss Eugenia Ong, the former commissioner of Welfare. She now has the ground. The hand clapping stopped suddenly, the last encore issuing somewhere from the vicinity of St. Peter. Self-possessed, calm and sure, the guardian of the Public VVeal took her place on the hummock. I have only a few words for you, she said quietly, and they will be brief. I think that a Commission of Civic Improvement would be a benefit to the community and I would like to offer my services for such an institution. For instance, those gates that you see behind me are sadly in need of repair and I doubt not that many other examples of such neglect could easily be found. The hox-office needs a new coating of paint. So with the approval of our Class Presi- dent, I-Marian Reinech wished me to put in a word for her, too-we donate our services to the cause. Mr. Alviar, our star debater, seems anxious to display his ability on the rostrumf' announced Culbertson, loudly, when the last encore had shown its ap- proval of the suggested civic improvement. He will now give you his ideas of a perfect Paradise. Small and dark, and hinting of southern climes, the stellar debater stepped into the limelight. Making a grimace to show that he was perfectly at ease he care- fully adjusted his tie and bowed. Ladies and gentlement, fellow-workers and St. Peter. he orated in jerky accents. Many have been the suggestions for this popularity campaign this after- noon and many merits they have, but one essential modernity, one indispensable element of the civilization of today has been left out, entirely forgotten. I am thinking of that marvelous American entertainment and lecture tour, the Chautau- qua. The VVorld without a Chautauqua would be like a circus without a clown. an Eden without an apple. Ladies and gentlement, I ask of you, is it possible to compete with our enemy across the gulf without aChautauqua? The answer is evident. It is not. And now, fellow classmates, I wish to tend my services as well as those of two others, Robert Lilley and Clarence King to you. Their ora- torical ability has been tried and proved, and they are as anxious as I to start work on the Chautauqua at once. Thanking you all for your evident interest in this matter, I will now let some one more worthy than I come to the front. And bowing again Alviar jumped to his applanding classmates' level. 3, Miss Barbara Loomis next, shouted Culbertson. . The Class V ice-President ascended the pulpit and graciously acknowledged the cheers given her. Q Before I tell you anything about 1ny pet hobby, she began. I wish to sug- gest that the speeches be made even shorter than they are, in order to hear from everyone possible. Dusk will soon be here and we all wish to see for ourselves 81 . ', 1 . - .J ix ill P gil 2 if what is beyond the Pearly Gates. tCheers.l My suggestion is that a Dramatic League be instituted and the famous plays of the Earth be reproduced up here. This dramatic association should control all branches of the acting profession, from Shakespeare and musical comedies to moving pictures. XVe have many with us who are endowed with dramatic talent, and to those I wish to speak at once, if all are in favor of what I have suggested. VVill those in favor please show their approval by saying 'Ayef Aye ! unanimously responded the Class. Satisfied the youthful Marlowe bowed her way from the spotlight to the plaudits of her friends. Let's hear from Parker, demanded a voice from the back ground. Mr, Parker Lyons, our Commissioner of Athletics is wanted. cried Cul- bertson. VVhere is he ? I haven't got much to say, protested Parker as -he was forcibly thrust on to the natural soap-box, Steve Horrell took my speech away from me. Ilut in addition to football we could compete in other sports with the enemy, for instance, track and baseball. Look at the stars that we've got, Vic Jacomini, VVhit Reeves, Jean Corey, the whole bunch of them, and Lawrence Platt could still keep his old job as manager. If St. Nick ever saw that bunch coming he would pray. XVell, I guess that's all I've got to say this morn-this afternoon. and-that's all. All right, fellows! Three for Parker and his athletes. suddenly cried St. Peter, jumping on the orators' stand and waving his arms stiffly, Let's go! They went. VVe haven't heard from the editors yet, said Culbertson when he finally got back his breath, VVho'll be first ? Peg Mitchell, answered someone. somewhere. Miss Margaret Mitchell, editor of that monster, the Item, proclaimed Cul- bertson. She's next. She was a tall girl with that kind of hair that mothers term auburn. and she was evidently ill at ease. You know I can't talk, she apologized unnecessarily, but I'll try to convey an idea anyway. I'm talking for Blackie l-Iosler, too. He says he's got a sore throat. VVell, we've got a hunch up our sleeve called the 'Celestial Star,' and it'll come out daily. And-and that's about all that there is to tell, but it's a goofl idea, anyway. Kenny Fuessle knows something about it, let him talk to you. Conjur up all the pictures you have ever seen telling photographically, why girls leave home, and youu will have some ideaof the villainous and debonair Ken- neth Fuessle, one time Commissioner of Publications. His chief pride lay in the fact that he was a cynic, therefore he was happy, and he was perfectly at home on the rostrum. You see, it's this way. he explained confidentially. It's this way, 'Peg' and 'Blackie' got together on the trip up here and have rigge-:l up a 'nifty' little sheet called the 'Celestial Star.' 1t's a daily, a corker and will come up to the 'Chronicle' standard. Heaven help it, you say. Well, make that vice versa and you'll have it right. You see now, don't you, how it will work? 'I'here's going to be another little periodical up here called the 'Sour Grape' and I'm going to be the editor-in- chief. See? VVell, that's about enough for one day. Grinning the disdainful grin of the cynic, Kenny descended from his heights. Suddenly from the rear somewhere a wild-eyed, black-haired individual broke through the crowd and quickly mounted the hummock. From the gleam in his eyes, the conditions of his hair, and the informality of his ways. it was evident that here was an eccentricity. With only slight imagination could one of those - 82 clock-operated explosive instruments be pictured in his hand. .Help! It's Goodman, exclaimed Hance in dismay. Now we're in for it. Ladies and gentlemen, commenced Goodman rapidly, his eyes darting Ere. The uplift of the masses is about what I am to appeal to you. There must be universal equality and social liberty for all. The brotherhood of man is as essen- tial to mankind as his bread and butter. The people must rule, not the few. You may have your 'Celestial Star' and your 'Sour Grapef but above all, let us have a branch publication of the 'Massesf It shall be distributed free amongst you all. 1 myself will take the responsibility to sec that such is done. The uplift of the people can be accomplished in no other way. Give him the hook! cried one of the masses. Kick him out! Calm him! suggested another. Feed him milk! added a third. Soak him l insisted Hance. Silence! shouted Culbertson, leaping on to the orator's mound and holding aloft his hand. Silence! The meeting will come to order. I think that we have heard enough from all of you for today. The rest will be heard at some other time. Let-us now pass through the gates and do some of the work that has already been laid before us. Are you ready P We are! responded two hundred and seventy voices. We are! All right, follow! Show the old life, cried the red-sweatered cheer leader. I.et's serpentine in. St. Peter will lead us. Ed and Howard Yesper will have next honors. Let's go! In a moment the line had been formed and the procession was under way, St. Peter enthusiastically leading. Through the gates they marched, one by one, and far out over the gulf the echoes of boom-chug-chug- sounded and resounded. A. it tt 83 CLASS WILL To VVHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the august senior class of Pasadena High School, City of Pasadena. County of Los Angeles, State of California, being of poor health, overworked in- tellect. exposing memory, under no restraint from an over sensitive conscience but realizing the proximity of the termination of our sentence as seniors and being desirous of all worldly goods or chattels either real or imaginary of which we die possessed, do herewith and hereinunder cause to be manufactured, published, and declared, this our first and last will and testament, in the following manner to wit: FIRSTLY: To every loyal and patriotic student or member of the faculty of Pasadena High School do we will and bequeath our magnificent, stately ninety- foot flagpole surmounted by the Star Spangled Banner flong may it wavel 3 SECONDLY: To the parsimonious Juniors, namely the class of one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, we intrust our most sacred and valued possession, the exalted title of Senior and all of the privileges thereto subjoined, including the occupation of the assembly seats which have our unappreciatecl and disintegrating possessions during the past year, upon the condition hereunder stated, to wit: that there shall be no ditching of after school orchestra concerts and that absolute silence shall be maintained during unintelligible discourses. THIRDLY: To all devotees of aquatic sports, we bequeath our very beneficial waterless swimming pool in which they may splash, splutter, fiounder, or drown according to their abilities of inclinations. FOURTHLY: To the new commission we will our beautiful new Student- Rody room, containing all the comforts of home, besides many age-worn cherished banners and Greek trophies, and which is used exclusively for rough-housing, a general hanging-out place for wearing apparel and amateur operatic stars, and incidentally, frequent commission meetings. FIFTHLY: To our illustrous, suspicious, unparallcd, sagacious Chronicle and Item staffs we relegate that portion of our cellar obstructed by an impenetrable gate. and confused with the passionate atmosphere of studious activity, waste paper, and chewing gum, antique desks, heirloom-typewriters, together with its several walls adorned with startling and somewhat vociferous posters, this to be used for the sole purposes of spooning, eating lunches, and using profound lan- ffua e. b gS1xTHLv: VV e hereby make provision that- the sum of thirteen dollars be de- posited in the strong box in Miss McMurdo's office, and that the interest accruing therefrom shall be used in subsequent years for the purchase of vermillion high- chairs which are to replace the accustomed seats in the Auditorium balcony for the used of Freshmen. SEVENTHLY: We have further made provision for rattles to be furnished upon request to Freshmen who find it impossible to curb their cooing and prattle during the. to them, impenetrable intellectual discourses in Assembly. EIGHTHLY: We have also thoughtfully provided for their accommodation, Room 103 C, for use as a nursery. Application should be made to the head nurse who may be found in said nursery when not otherwise engaged in rounding up re- fractory infants. The craving of these infant Freshmen for physical sustenance, we have con- sidered with great care and foresight and have finally come to the conclusion that, for the type of nourishment which they of necessity must be provided with. the school bovine possesses qualities which cannot be unsurpassed. Any additional fuel which they may require may be obtained from the Raymond lunches at less than cost. 84 NlN'PHLX'Z To those poor unfortunates who do not believe in the old adage that haste makes waste, we bequeath the right and privilege to hunt Mr. Hunter together with all the feverish anxiety and unrequited activity connected therewith. 'I'EN'rHLv: We bequeath to the future inmates of our erstwhile temple of learning all the gum-shoe paraphenalia and other black-art equipment which have served to make Vtfarner and Henshaw two of the most beloved pupils the school has ever known, upon the condition that said inmates shall maintain the high standards set by these two and that they shall under no conditions, accept bribes for the suppression of photographic cameos obtained with the aid of said apparatus. I LASTLY: VVe do hereby justly constitute and appoint a committee composed of two of our most valued chattels, the Pasadena Bull-dog and Long Heaclfs goat, who made their homes with us since they were kids, as executors with all powers of attorney and legal representators as well as abutting powers allowed by statute to said executors. In witness whereof, we have herewith set our fist and caused to be affixed. the seal of the grand and illustrious Class of 1917, this fifteenth day of June, 1917. THE HONOR ROLL OF THE CLASS OF 1917 THE FOLLOWING NAMES, IN THE OPINION OF THE CHRONICLE ANNUAL STAFF, REPRESENT THE PEOPLE BEST FITTED TO HAVE THEIR VVORK OF THE PAST FOUR YEARS RECOGNIZED AND ESTAB- LISHED IN THIS MANNER AS HISTORY OF THE PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL. ANITA SCOTT. CHESTER PEARMAN. ATKINSKIN, HELEN: ' Girls' League Committee, '14, Chairman, Teacher's Rest .Room Commit- tee, '15, Scholarship Pin Committee, '16, President, Girls' League, 'l7. Banos, jixcxz Reporter Chronicle, '16, City Editor, '17, Managing Editor, 7417: Managing Editor I'nmuzzled Item, '17, Editor Chronicle, '17, Vice-President Chron- icle Club, '17, Chronicle Animal Staff, '17. BARRr:'r1'. INIALCOLM : Stage Crew, '14, Manager, Cafeteria, '16, Philomathian Club, '16, Stage Crew, '16, Treasurer, Senior Class, '17, Treasurer, Philomathian Club, '17, President, Ad Club, '17. I-mzrtrcrr, FR.1.NcEs: Quill and Question, '16, Vice-President. Collegiate Club, '17, Secretarv, Girls' League, '17, Quill and Question, '17, Senior Night Committee, '17, Senior Night Cast, '17, Senior -Play Cast, '17. - 85 BRAVINDER, lXlARGARET : Vice-President, Girls' League, '17, Quill and Question, '17, Special XVriter, Chronicle, '17, Senior Pin Committee, '17, Class History, Chron- icle Annual, '17, Senior Play, '17, lhusuav, GRACE: Secretary, junior Board of Trade, '16, Treasurer, Ad Club, '16, Secre- tary, Commercial Club, '17, Secretary, junior Board of Trade, '17, Vice- President, National Association of Stenotypers, '17. BURToN, CLIFFDRD: Track Team, '16, Boys' Glee Club, '16, Baseball Team, '16, Senior Yod- vil, '16, Football Team, '17, Senior Prom, '17, Baseball Team, '17, Track Team, '17, Boys' Glee Club, '17, Cot:GIisHixLL, Ht'PW,LXRDZ Senior Voclvil, '16, Mathematic's Play, '16, Boys' Glee Club, '16, Senior Play Committee, '17, Manager, Debating, '17, Boys' Glee Club, '17. CORY, JEAN! Secretary, Freshman Class, '14, Football Team, '15, Athletic Committee. '16, Swimming Team, '16, Football Team, '16, French Play, '16, Foot ball Team, '17, Swimming Team, '17, Football Team, '17, Philomathian, '17 CULl!1fR'l'SUN, EDWARD: Quill and Question, '16, Debating Squad, '16, junior Party Committee, '16, President, Senior Class, '17, Football Team, '17, Engineers Club, '17, Class Present Committee, '17, Quill and Question, '17, Collegiate Club, '17, DAY, 1-IARRV: Secretary and Treasurer, Tertulia Club, '14, Swimming Team, '15, Cap- tain, Swimming Team. '16, VVater Polo Team, '16, President, Tertulia Club, '17, Captain Swimming Team, '17. IJAVIS. LEE: Class Track Team, '16, Senior Vodvil, '16, French Play, '16, Commis- sioner of Finance, '17, Track Team, '17, Senior Night, '17, Soccer Team. '17, Vice-President, Quill and Question, '17, Chronicle Annual Staff, '17, Fw-:ssicLic, KliNNETHZ D ltem Stall, '13, Item Annual Staff, '13, joe l-latch in Miss Civiliza- tion. '14,-Item Staff, '14, Chronicle Staff, '15, ltem Start, '15, Editor. Chronicle, '16, Senior Voclvil Committee, '16, Burbage, in MacBeth. '16, Class Play Committee, '16, President, Southern California News Service, '16, Quill and Question, '17, Commissioner of Publications, '17, Item Stalf, '17, Boys' Glee Club, '17, President, Chronicle Club, '17, Hawaiian Quartette, '17, Tramp in THE DUST of the ROAD, '17, Sir Harry in The Twelve Pound Look, '17, Chronicle Staff, '17. l'lALS'l'lfAD, WYLLIS: President, Rooters' Club, '16, Yell Leader, '16, Class liresent Committee. '17, President, Rooters' Club, '17, Yell Leader, '17. llI2L1,l1URG, ARVIDZ Orchestra, '14-'15, Junior Board of Trade, '15-'16, Student Manager Book Store, '16-'17, Philomathian, '16, President junior lloard of Trade, '17, Ad. Club, '17, President Philomathians, '17, Commercial Club, '15-'16:'President Commercial Club, '17, Constitution Committee, '17. 86 HELM, RIARJORIEI Senior Prom Committee, '17, Social Committee, Senior Class, '17, Philo- mathian, '17, Senior Ron h Committee, '17. 8' HoRRELL, STEPHEN: President, Fresh Class, '14, Football Team fAll Southernl '14, Football Team fAll Southernl, '15, Class Track Team, '15, Football Team, '16, fAll Southern CJ , Chairman Athletic Committee, '16, Tennis Team, '16: Captain, Football Team fAll Southern CJ, '17, Captain, Tennis Team '17, Chairman, Class Present Committee, '17, President, Collegiate Club, '17, Athletic Committee, '17, Spanish Play, '17. Hosufn, RALPH: Sporting Editor, Chronicle, '15, President, Quill and Question, 'l6: Sporting Editor, Chronicle, '16, Secretary Medical Club, '16, Athletic Editor, Item Annual, '16, Football Team, '16, United Sons of Rest, '16: Athletic Editor, Chronicle, '17, Manager, Football, '17, Quill and Ques- tion, '17, Senior Announcement Committee, '17, Special XYriter, Chron- icle, '17, Editor, Unmuzzled Item, '17. Hausa, X'1OLAI Senior Vodvil, '16, Philomathian, '16, Secretary, Philomathian, '17, Senior Prom. Committee, '17, Senior Night Cast, '17, Art Editor, Item, '16, Senior Play Cast, '17, Art Editor, Item, '17, Art Editor. Chronicle Annual, '17, Senior Roiih Committee, '17, HUNT, HARRIETT: Assistant Editor, Item, '16, Vice-President, Quill and Question, '16, President, Quill and Question, '17, Assistant Editor, Item. '17, Chair- man, Girls' League Party, '17, Senior Play Committee, '17. lmzus, '1'noMAs: Spanish Play Cast, '16, German Play, '17, Dust of the Road Cast, '17, Class Play, '17, Senior Night Cast, '17. jAcoMiNI2, VICTOR! Class Track Team, '16, Varsity Track Team, '16, Captain Track Team '17, Class Track Team, '17, Philomathian, '17, Chairman, Athletic Com- mittee, '17. JQNES, RUTH: Social Committee, '15, Senior Prom. Committee, '17, Vice-President. Philomathian, '17, Debating Squad, '17, Senior Play Cast, '17, I,A1RD, BIARIONI junior Debating Squad, '15, Pianist, Orchestra, '15, Debating Squad, '16, Pianist, Urchestra, '16, President, Debating Club, '17, Inter-class Debate Champion, '17, Debating Squad, '17, Collegiate Club, '17, Con- stitution Committee, Senior Class, '17. I,.Env,xRD, FRANCIS: junior Party ommittee, '16, Tennis Team, '15, Chronicle Staff, '15, Ten- nis Team, '16, Manager, Tennis Team, '16, Athletic Committee, '17, Collegiate Club, '17, Manager, Tennis Team, '17. LEE, DoRo'rHY: Vice-President, Mid-term Sophomores, '15, Scholarship Pin Committee, Girls' League, '16, Philomathian, '17, German Play. '17, Scholarship Pin - Committee, Girls' League, '17, Class VVill, Chronicle Annual, '17, Col- legiate Club, '17. Q 87 LILLEY, RO13ER1'Z Treasurer, Sophomore Class, '15, Chronicle Reporter, '15, Manager, De- bating, '16, Chronicle Staff, '16, Philomathian, '16, Social Committee, '16, Commissioner of Debating, '17, Basketball Team, '17, Philomathian, '17, President, S. W. D. A., '17, junior Debating Squad, 'l5, Philoma- thian, '16, United Sons of Rest, '16, '17, Pasadena High junior Chautau- qua, '17, Secretary-Treasurer, California Federation of Student Body Presidents, '17, Chronicle Annual Staff, '17. LOOMIS, BARBARA: 1 ' Advisory Board, Girls' League, '15, Social Committee, '15, Social Com- mittee, '16, Vice-President, Senior Class, '17, Dust of the Road, '17, Staff, Chronicle Annuel, '17, Quill and Question, '17, Chairman, Social Committee, '17, Senior Prom. Committee, '17, Society Editor, Chron- icle, '17, Senior Night Cast, '17, Secretary-Treasurer, Chronicle Club, '17, Girls' League Council, '16, '17, Staff, Chronicle Annual, '17, Chair- man, Senior Rough Committee, '17. LYON, PARKER: Soccer Team, '14, '15, '16, Swimming Team, '16, Manager, Football, '16, Manager, Basketball, '16, Football Team, '17, Basketball Team, '17' Commissioner of Athletics, '17, Philomathian, '17. ! M.NCKENZIE, DoUGLAs: , Constitution Committee, '14, Boys' Glee Club, '14, Orchestra, '14, Track Team, '15, Orchestra, '15, Boys' Glee Club, '15, Athletic Committee, '15, Basketball Team, '16, Boys' Glee Club, '16, Track Team, '16, Class Play, '16, junior-Senior Circus Committee, '16, Senior Vodvil, '16, Or- chestra, '16, Cafeteria Corps, '16, Boys' Glee Club, '17, Manager, Cafe- teria, '17, Basketball Team, '17, Class Play, '17. METTIER, STACY: Manager, Chronicle, '16, President, junior Class, '16, President. Medical Club, '16, Secretary-Treasurer, P .H. S. Discussion Club, '17, Director, Junior Board of Trade, '17, Collegiate Club, '17. M i'rcnELL, 1N1ARcARE'1': Quill and Question, '16, Secretary, Junior Class, '16, Assistant Editor, Item, '16, Editor, Item, '17, Senior Prom. Committee, '17, Quill and Question, '16-'17, Editor, Chronicle Annual, '17, Junior Board of Trade, '17, Chairman, Senior Graduation Announcement Committee, '17, Senior Rough Committee, '17. ONG, EUGENIA: Vice-President, junior Class, '16, Philomathian, '16, Chairman, Conven- tion Committee, Girls' League, '16, Commissioner of Public 1Velfare, '17, Chairman, Girls' League Scholarship Pin Committee, '17, Philoma- thian, '17, Class VVill, Chronicle Annual, '17, Class Present Committee, '17, Debating Squad, '17, Class Valedictorian, 'l7. A 1' PERKINS, HARoLD: ' Mandolin Club, '15, Accountant, Student Body, '16, Boys' Glee Club, '16, Mandolin Club, '16, Senior Show, '16, Track Manager, '16, Clerk, Student Body, '17, Track Team, '17, Treasurer, Commercial Club, '17, Uke Club, '17, junior Board of Trade, '17, Board of Governors, Ad Club, '17, Cross Country Team, '17. 88 PLATT, LAWRENCE: , Boys' Glee Club, '14, Track Team, '14, Reporter, Chronicle, '15, Boys' Glee Club, '15, Track Team, '15, Mixed Chorus, '15, Swimming Team, '16, Reporter, Chronicle, '16, junior Party Committee, '16, Boys' Glee Club, '16, Senior Vodvil, '16, Swimming Team, '17, Manager, Track Team, '17. REINECK, BTARIONZ junior Board of Trade, '15, Philomathian, '16, Vice-President junior Board of Trade, '16, Vice-President, Philomathian, '17, Secretary, Senior Class, '17, Chairman, Entertainment Committee, '17, SMITH, HOWELL: Swimming Team, '15, Football Team, '16, Swimming Team Manager, '16, Sport Reporter, Chronicle, '16, Senior Night Entertainment Com- mittee, '16, Sporting Editor, Chronicle, '17, Staff, Unmuzzled Item, '17, Assistant Sport Editor, Chronicle Annual, '17, Assistant Coach, Swim- ming Team, '17. VVILLIAMS, THOMAS! School History Pageant, '14, Engineers' Club, '15, German Play, '16, Medical Club, '16, Chronicle Staff, '16, Engineers' Club, '17, Chronicle Staff, '17, Collegiate Club, '17. . CLASS HISTORY Attention, fellow citizens! We live in an age of Preparedness. Presi- dent Wilson has called us to the colors, not only to fight on land and sea but to be soldiers of the soil. VVe must answer. VVe are answering. Four years ago a very far-sighted man decided to help his country by establishing a model farm on which he might try out a new system of agri- culture. It was lirst necessary that he should buy the land on which to lay out his orchards. Then the buildings for the farm houses and the storehouse and granaries for the crops of wheat and corn had to be built and finally the overseers and directors had to be hired. For the wise man planned a large farm, a farm which should really amount to something. As with all new things the farmer found that the first year his scientific plan was not quite successful. There were so many new farm hands to break in and so many new crops and new seeds to try out. He puzzled over exactly what crops he should try out the first year but finally decided on greenstuffs in the main-puttinig in some of his orchards to prunes and lemons. Experience in dry farming had taught the farmer that vegetables in California do not do as well without moisture as with, and so from the very beginning when the plots of ground had been assigned to the gardeners and gardeneresses and the seeds had been scattered, the water of energy was turIIed on. At regular intervals extended irrigation took plac. The first year the trench system was not used and the minimum amount of water was em- ployed. This was due partially to a lack of funds. The first year of the experiment the corps of new workers gathered to- 89 gether in their beautiful new quarters to choose leaders to direct their work and recreation, for Farmer Cross believed that workers worked best when governing themselves. Besides, this farm was to be a training school, as it were, for men and women, and women who were to go out into the world and show it the way to live. Steve Horrell was chosen to direct the affairs of the workers, Vivian Brandenburg was to see that they did not grow dull from lack of recreation. jean Cory was to attend to all correspondence, and Paul Hamilton to' look after financial affairs. These plans made, the young farmers started in with a will at their alloted tasks. After the first crops were in the ground a Get Acquainted Party was held at which much jollity prevailed. There was hard work that year. the farmers were new, the soil was hard, and there were some who would have dropped out of the ranks.had not their companions urged them to stay. To each farmer was assigned a plot of ground and each was given a limited choice of seeds but most planted greenstufifs that year, with a few fruit trees. mostly lemons and prunes, with a few inconspicuous peaches. At the end of the first season Director Cross and all his corps of assist- ants and the under farmers took a vacation from their hard labors, and the land lay fallow for,three months. At the end of three months they were back again with renewed vigor and high enthusiasm. Some who had been there before dropped out, but there were many new faces added. This time Royal VVilkie was chosen as leader of the farmers, Helen Lockwood, Mar- garet Cralle, and Bob Lilley assisting him. The young farmers by now had learned the routine of the work, and were somehow enabled to find much more time for recreation. Besides, there was a band of brand new raw farmers who were being broken in. They required much loving care and attention on the part of the old timers. The first social gathering was a Kid Party at which everyone borrowed costumes from the new corps. and returned to the days of their youth. This year's crops were changed partly on the advice of Director Cross and his assistants, and partly through the desire of the farmers themselves. The green stuff was relegated to the new corps. Pumpkins and a few nuts seemed to be in great prominence among the corps of '17, with an increasing number of nuts, especially of walnuts, which were propped up against the inside walls of the buildings, also a few fragrant wall flowers planted by the esthetically minded. It is well known that rotation and variety of crops is necessary, so two new crops were put in this year, Music and Literary So- cieties. Both aroused lively interest on the part of the farmers, and eventual- ly proved worth while. There had been for a long time a monthly bulletin. the Item, edited by the farmers, in which was printed articles of interest pertaining to the farm. But this year an enterprising young farmer started a new weekly which was to contain news of current interest and happenings of the week. This was and is the best weekly in Southern California. liy this time the huge and powerful tractor of oliice regulation was working smoothly. No crops died from lack of irrigation or cultivation: the tractor, all powerful, had all in its grasp. There was too splendid a spraying and fumigating system in which detention and interviews were prime ingredi- ents. Hy use of these the farm was kept comparatively free from parasites. They acted also as a corrective and preservative measure with the crops of those farmers who were inclined to loaf. 90 Again a season of rest and when the farmers came back it was with added dignity and stature. In most cases, the form of attire had changed also, knees were no longer the fashion. To so august and dignified a body the former crops did not seem suitable. Peaches and pears were grown in great abundance, but the strange thing was that when the crops were gathered the peaches were always found in pears. And as the climate and other con- ditions were favorable dates were added to the other fruit crops. VValnuts and wall flowers were also on the rapid increase. The leaders, Stacy Mettier, Eugenia Ong, Howard Emert, Barbara Loomis, and Margaret Mitchell, this year were invested with greater responsibility and on their shoulders rested a large share of the work of the farm, both for them- selves and in directing and overseeing the two new corps. As specially fitting in the crops raised that year, the yearly gathering was in the form of a Valentine Party where bleeding hearts were much in evi- dence, both hanging from the ceiling and in places hardly less evident to the casual observer. It was this year that the all-important live stock of football, baseball, task, soccer, swimming, and basketball play such an im- portant part of the farrn life. In connection with all other Farmers' Leagues of Southern California, the stock of this farm easily won trophies and blue ribbons by the score. They are still displayed in all their glory in the farm- ers' sanctum sanctorum. Upon this corps of farmers resolved the duty and privilege of extending a last farewell to the old outgoing corpsof '16, of whom little has been said, as this is a tale of the corps of 'l7. This took place in the form of a Sight- seeing Party around the nearby country. The hilarious farmers piled into loig busses Cthere being a lack of hayracks on this scientific modern farmi, and from the noise it would seem that even farmers have some small sense of the joyous and lighter side of life. And now came the great year. This year saw the perfect working of Director Cross' stupendous plan. A new crop called Dramatics was put in and proved a most successful crop at harvest time. The assistant who put in his crop, Miss Eloise Sterling, was chosen as special advisor to the corps of '17, and was in all respects a guide, philosopher and friend. The farmers now were almost ready to step out and carry on the work in the outer world. On them rested nearly all the responsibility of the farm and they were worthy to bear it. The leaders they chose were Ht representatives of so efhcient a corps. Lawrence Metzger was first chosen leader but later in the season being called away Edward Culbertson was found ably fitted to carry on the work. Assist- ing him were Barbara Loomis, Malcolm Barrett, and Marian Reineck. ln addition to many fruit trees, grain was sown this year, wheat, barley, and oats, the foods of the world. Floriculture became a great favorite. Large beds of Dandy Lions, Shooting Stars, Bleeding Hearts, and Hearts Ease delighted the eye. At this time Director Cross and his assistants found it necessary to aid in the cultivation of the crops by a lively use of the pruning shears. There were many branches of the,ti'aditional Senior Tree which it seemed advisable to lop off. Among the discarded branches were Senior Vodvil, Cutting Classes, and Tripstokemps. Incidentally, it may be stated that the tree was much better without them. And in place of the Senior Yodvil grew a really new branch, Senior Night. which bids fair to out-rival the old limb in all ways. 91 Though the grain and fruit trees required a great deal of time. the live stock was not neglected. The farmers tended it with a will and the objects of their care grew daily more lustrous and more of a credit to their caretakers. At the great county fairs, while they did not bring home all the blue ribbons, many more trophies and ribbons were added to the already large collection. Because of the increased efficiency of his farmer corps Director Cross considered it permissable for his Senior farmhands to hold two merrymakings this year. The first was a midwinter festival called the Senior Prom. and the second coming just before the summer was the Senior Party. Towards june of this year Director Cross began to take stock of all the departments of his model farm.. As spring advanced and summer came on he became more and more interested in the approaching harvest. Although rains and unexpected changes of weather did spoil some of the crops that the individual farmers and farmeresses had been trying to raise. still on the fifteenth day of the harvest month most of the farm .hands came proudly o their chief bringing their individual crops and estimates for his approval. The great llarvest Day finally dawned. XYith steady and quick hands the results of four years were passed on and approved. Director Cross with one last examination turned his corps of farmers out into the world. lie had responded to the Presidents call. And again the sowing of crops began and the distribution of products continued. FINIS. 4 -Q Q + 1 A FOOL THERE WAS By Lyle Hance The northern lights were fading fast. Their dull glare cast a shadow over the trackless wilderness of snow. A few stars were still shining in the sky. The little black tent of Red McClung shone out against the back- ground of snow and ice like a light in the dark. Nothing could be heard save the muffled breathing of a few dogs as they lay with their heads buried between their paws. Xllhether from instinct or whether from some noise made by one of the dogs, Red awoke with a shudder, rose to a half sitting position, rubbed his eyes, and looked about him. He was tired from the terrible tramp of the preceding days. It was not a tired feeling such as is brought on by an ordi- nary day's labor, but a sense of utter fatigue. He threw back the heavy fur blankets and crawled outside. A dog, hearing his footsteps, lazily opened his eyes to look at his master, and as Red stooped to pat him on the head, wagged his tail in token of his loyalty to a kind master. Reaching in his inner pocket, Red produced a little leather-bound diary, the precious record of his long journey. Taking a stubby pencil from the same pocket, he soon was busy recording the events of the preceding day. Each page represented a day-and each was strangely like the one before it-a record of nothing but snow, ice, friendly dogs, cold wind, and his own meagre thoughts. For over a month, now, he had been tramping over the wilderness of snow to where civilization awaited him-the civilization he had dreamed about, and written about ever since he had started out to find blames Mack, explorer and miner, who was reported coming from Unalaska, laden down with yellow gold. four dogs for two weeks. Soon he was on the march. A week ago his supply of flour had run out. His bacon was running low-terribly low. But twenty rounds remained. VVell he knew that twenty little rounds of bacon would never last a man and four dogs for wo weeks. There was one thing which favored him in his mad dash against time and starvation. Nature had endowed him with the physical strength of a lion. the cunning brains of a fox, and then to make a great man complete, she had given him iron nerves. Forty years in the frozen north had given him a working knowledge of the ways which Nature employs to keep secret that portion of her free land from inhabitants. Red was strong in the belief that he could do whatever his mind told him must be done-and he must reach home. He was a man who could fight his way through snow and wind till the last of his massive muscles had grown weary, then press on for days on his nerve. NVell did he realize that his food supply would never last, but his unfettered will refused to be bound, and he pressed on. Clinching his fists he resolved that where there's life, there is hope. llut luck will come to those who are patient, and that evening as he was trudging doggedly behind his sled, suddenly it was seen to veer sharply as if passing over a huge rock. Huh! muttered Red, f'that's the first time I ever knew of a rock in these parts of the country. Something in that aroused his curiosity. Tak- ing a shovel from off the sled, he dug around in the snow. A smile crept over his face as he touched it with the shovel. No, it was not a boulder. VVith one mighty effort, he drew it out of its icy hiding place. A giant bag- . 94 8 on one side, the letters J. D. M. He lifted it-heavy as lead. A thought went racing across his brain-GOLD. Should he open it now and count it, or should he wait until he reached the tavern. These and a hundred similar questions arose in his mind. He weighed it in his hands-perhaps it con- tained twenty thousand dollars-perhaps more. The thought of it put new life into his tired body. Throwing it on the sled he hurried on. Two weeks more, he thought, and chuckled to himself. llut even the chuckle died upon his lips as he thought of his twenty rounds of bacon, enough to last him and his dogs three days. Then a thought struck him, he might kill one of his dogs and eat that. Such a thought made him shake like a leaf. He would rather die himself than kill his friends. Then he thought of the bag--the gold-and he laughed to himself. That evening he called the smallest of his dogs to him and as it came he drew his knife and plunged it through its heart. As the lifeless form of the dog lay stretched out on the snow, a little red stain upon the otherwise colorless snow, the great heart of the man rebelled. his iron nerves suddenly lost their control and for the first time in his life Red lXlcClung cried. In the night he awoke, terribly hungry, but he dare not eatg in the morn- ing he must start again. The coming of morning found him well on his way. The load was too much for three dogs so he carried the big bag across his shoulders. The weight staggered him. The loss of the one dog was keenly felt by the other three, but still his unconquerable will refused to be bound and he pressed on. One week later found him still in the trackless wilderness of snow and ice. His dogs had died of starvation one after the other, his sled had been abandoned, his bacon was gone, everything but the bag, and as he thought of it and its precious contents he laughed aloud. He had three days to go. He had no food, he dared not stop to rest, but must go as long as exhausted nature would let him. For three days and nights he wandered with but a vague idea of direc- tion. The lack of food and the great physical exertion he was undergoing made his mind wander. Now he was a little child, thinking only of the gold upon his back, and he laughed. Now again, he was at the tavern with many eager faces crowded about him. Now he was opening the bag, the gold rolled on the floor, he was rich. This his mind cleared and he found himself in the ice-bound desert-alone. Every time he thought of his load of gold he laughed to himself. lt was all that kept him going. He reeled and stag- gered like a drunkard. He fell to the ground, only to rise again and press on, chuckling to himself all the while. He would not drop his burden and save himself, he would save both. Vtihat was that ahead? VVas it a light, or just the moon? No, it could not be the moon for that is white and this was yellow. His hopes arose as he drew nearer. Soon he could hear the confused mumble of voices- just ahead was the door. He tried to open it but his strength left him and he lay in a heap at the foot of the step. But the door opened and strong arms closed about him and he was pulled inside into the warmth and the yellow glare. Something was thrust into his hands and he ate like a wild man, forgetting, in his hunger, the bag. Suddenly he remembered. Rushing to the door he tloundered out into the soft snow and dragged it in. Everynne in the tavern crowded around him-he cut the thongs that held it tight. It opened and there, inside, was one hundred and fifty rounds of bacon.. His hand went to his head, his eyes took the glassy stare of one dead. Slowly the fact dawned on him. God! VVhat a fool, he muttered, God! NYhat a fool. THE MAN WHO DIDN'T BELIEVE IN GOD BY MARGARET RRAVINDER There was a little nun once who lived in a sleepy, humdrum, old village that had settled itself down complacently among the mountains, as if to shut out with those jagged peaks the wicked outer world from its sacred con- fines. The village was many hundreds of years old and somehow gave the impression that nowhere could anything possibly be found that was more dignified or sanctified. The very houses seemed to fold their hands in their prim front yards and cast their curtained eye-windows discreetly down. Nothing of note ever happened there. Children laughed and cried, grew up, made love, and married, all in the way their fathers and mothers had done before them. And when the time came they called in the gentle, dried-up priest and passed quietly and contentedly from this world to the next, and, no one doubted, to their eternal reward. No one ever went hungry, there were poor people, of course, but what was the Church for, if not to feed them? And there was no wickedness, indeed, there was no incentive, where every man had food and shelter and clothes. There had been a woman, once, when the nun was only a bit of a girl-but she had gone away, and no one ever saw her again and no one spoke of her save in whispers, and so she was soon forgotten and there was nothing to mar the village's reputation for godliness. Of course it would have been a trifle stupid and dull to an outsider. but the people knew no other life, and would have held up their hands in horror at the suggestion of anything different. There were no great folk to make the villagers discontented with their ways of living, only a simple old man who lived in a great gloomy house on the hill, and sat all day by the window in his invalid's chair and discussed very learnedly theological ques- tions of a half century ago, when the priest came to tea on Sunday nights. VVhen a stranger passed through the main street, the old men brought their chairs down Hat from where they had been tipped back against the wall. and the children stopped their games to look after him. But to go back to the little nung her uneventful life had flowed like a river through quiet meadows. She had stepped from a girlhood as quiet and ascetic as her convent life into the convent. And because she had never done any- thing wrong, and too, because she was so gentle and kind, and was so watchful of her prayers and fasting, the people loved her and called her the good little nun, and the name suited her. Her nature was as simple as a child's. She believed implicitly what the priest taught her, and bothered her head about no complex matters, no troublesome doubts, never questioned, never reasoned, only lived her simple faith from day to day and believed that all the world must do the same. 1 Une evening she was kneeling at her prayers by the window of the little stone convent when she heard a step on the gravel path outside. She went on telling her beads and waiting for the steps to die away, but they ceased abruptly by her window and a shadow cast by the setting sun fell across her face. She looked surprised that even a stranger should interrupt her at her prayers. K Her gaze fell on the tall figure of a man, his broad-brimmed hat casting his face in shadow from which his deep, fathomless eyes looked out in restless search. VVhat are you doing? he asked. P96 es' I am saying my prayers, can't you see? asked the nun, still more surprised, and would have gone back to her beads. Why do you say them P he persisted. VVl1y? VVhy? So that God will forgive my sins, of course. Have you any sins? Yes, many sins, but I. have said my prayers five times over now, and will say them once more before the sun goes down. This was a gentle hint, but the stranger did not heed it. And does God really listen to you when you say those words over and over so many times? Certainly! The little nun was very much astonished and a little be- wildered. Certainly. lYhy do you ask such a foolish question? Do you ever pray: Uh, it is nothing: I only wondered how God could take time from his managing the universe to listen to a little village nun say words over and over. I thought perhaps it might bored Him. . The nun sprang to her feet and in a very stern 'voice for one so little, said: Now you are blaspheming and God will surely punish you. The stranger remained unmoved, only gazed at her steadily with a quizzical look in his eyes. The nun faltered a bit, confused by his straightforward gaze. She asked curiously: Are you not afraid that God will punish you with everlasting fire ? No, answered the stranger quietly, I am not afraid that God will punish me. Then he added thoughtfully, if there is a God. i If there is a God! The little nun went quite white. She closed her eyes and grasped the window-ledge with her hand. XVhen she opened her eyes the man was gone. Shaken to the depths of her soul by blasphemy the like of which she had never before imagined, she dropped to her knees and began with trembling lips to pray for the salvation of the stranger. I will tell Father Peter about him tonight. she thought, but for' some reason which she herself hardly understood, she failed to do so. Next morning everyone knew that a stranger had bought the little house on the edge of the village that had stood vacant for twenty years, He was a writer. he told the man who' sold it to him, and had come to the village for rest and quiet. He found it, for after the first few days of excited curiosity on the part of the villagers, they gradually left him to himself as they found he was so different in his ways. This was exactly what he wanted. Only the little nun moved uneasily when people spoke of him. She felt like a criminal because she kept silent about their conversation that first night. 'She had good reasons for keeping silent. Perhaps the godly atmos- phere and life would have its effect on the man if he were left alone, while if he were antagonized at first, he would be lost. Nevertheless it was the first semblance of a shadow that had fallen across her life, and she felt its darkness. For to her mind, and to the minds of the villagers, there could be no greater sin than to deny the existence of God. Often when she went into the church she heard the stranger's voice in her ear, If there is a God, and when she lay down to sleep it haunted her. But always she fought against it as against the devil and sought to close her ears against its question. But 97 one night as she knelt on the cold stone Hoor of her tiny room, a low voice said, To whom do you pray? She started up. It seemed impossible that the stranger should not be there, but the room was empty. She fell on her knees again and began feverishly to pray. Again the voice persisted. Does anyone listen when you pray ? At that she began sobbing piteously, and fumbling with her rosary. Oh, where is God, where is He? I can't find Him. XVhy can't I pray? she moaned as her frightened lips refused to utter the prayers. Where is He? Where is He? she murmured over and over as she stumbled into the next room where an old nun lay asleep. Sister Anna, help me find God? Has she lost her mind? cried the old woman, and to the girl: There, there, go back to bed, let me help you. Oh, no, I canit go back to bedg I must find Him, Sister Annag I feel so empty-the spirit that was in me has gone out. I-Ier voice trembled. Then go to your prayers. Obediently the little nun went back and knelt. But she could not pray, only incoherent words rolled from her lips. I will go into the church: surely He will be there, and then I shall not feel afraid. Without stopping for a wrap, she ran quickly to the church next door. Softly she entered the little building and made her way to the altar, which was dimly lighted by two little candles placed before the figure of the Virgin. The little nun dropped onto her knees and waited mutely for the Spirit to cover her, but it did not come. Her face was white and her eyes were pitiful in their blind fear, as she came out of the church. With childlike face she raised her eyes to the stars. God is up there, surely up there, though it is so far. so very far away! Only the cold little stars blinked back at her unfeelingly. She never knew how she got home, but she found herself next morning, fully dressed, lying across her narrow bed. It was not long before the neigh- bors, and then all the villagers, knew that something was wrong with the little nun. She went about with a dazed air and a vacant gaze. Everyone was sorry that Providence should have seen fit to visit so good and innocent a being with such affliction-all, that is, but the tailor's wife, and she shook her head dubiously, saying that it was curious to see what forms punishment took and how evil would out tho hidden behind ever so righteous and meek a countenance. Those who knew her well knew that she suffered deeply. and strove to help her. Old Anna was never too tired to walk with her-walking along the country roads seemed to be the little nun's only relief from her thoughts-and never was impatient at her vagaries. Once when they were walking in the late afternoon they met the stranger, the man who did not believe in God. His head was lifted up and he breathed deeply. He had a few straggling, withered Flowers in one hand. The little nun gazed at him, fascinated. I wonder what he's listening to, she said when he had passed. Listening to? VVhy the birds. Maybe they sing sweetly now, or maybe to the Angelusf' No, I don't think so. He looks as if he were listening to God, but-he can't be. 98 Gradually it came about that the nun became estranged from the people that used to be her friends. They would shake their heads as she passed, and look meaningly at one another. They thought she was possessed. Even the kind priest exorcised her seriously to shut her heart against the devil and his works, for she went no more to confession. She only shook her head when he pleaded with her, and he saw in her eyes the look of a dumb beast that suffers what it has not the tongue to utter. It was perhaps a month later when Anna and the little nun were again coming home from a long ramble into the hills, when they came across a woman huddled down under a hedge by the roadside. Alms! Alms,for the love of Mary, help an afflicted one! she cried, stretching out a scrawny arm and endeavoring to grasp the little nun's skirt. The little nun would have gone to her at once, but Anna restrained her. The woman's a leper! A leper? The she needs my help all the more! But the old woman only tightened her grasp on the girl's arm. Stop! It is she! the woman who went away! Oh! The little nun paled and shrank back, more in fear than in loathing. 1 For the love of Mary! I am dying, give me water, croaked the old hag. but the little nun turned shudderingly away, the older woman's arm protectingly about her. As they turned the woman by the roadside staggered to her feet and with a hoarse cry, stumbled forward a few steps, to fall, face down, in the road. Then it was that a tall Figure stepped out from behind the hedge and raised the poor, trembling heap of rags and filth and carried it to the shade of the hedge. The little nun had stopped at that hoarse cry and turned, but now stood as if rooted to the spot, watching the scene. The man, who was the stranger, took a Hask from his pocket and endeavored to force some of its contents between the set teeth of the prostrate woman. It was useless-in futile agony the wretch writhed and struggled, and with a last convulsive gasp, lay still. VVith infinite gentleness the stranger composed the limbs of the dead woman and straightened her rags to some semblance of order, then he took his handkerchief and covered her face. Rising to his feet, he took off his hat and stood for a moment. silent. Then he strode off, still bareheaded. He walked unseeingly past the two women who stood transfixed by the side of the road. The little nun looked straight in his eyes. Oh! she breathed, and then in a very still voice: I have found Him. Found Him! What do you mean? VVho? Where? I have found Godg I saw Him in his eyes. VVhose eyes, dear child ? In his eyesg the eyes of the man who doesn't believe in God. 99 100 74-.W 5 SENIOR OFFICERS EDNV.-XRD CULBERTSON 1'1'r.vidvl1l R:'XRBAR:X LOOHH S I'fm'-l'1'4'.Y1'lI'4'llf M .N LCOLM BA RRETT Tl'c'!1.YIll'L'I' M ARI ON REI NECK .S'L'l'l't'flIl'j' 2 THE CLASS OF 1917 Hoorah for our side! The Class of '17 is about to leave this school. In many ways the Class of '17 was the most interesting class that has ever attended the school. Beginning with our high school career with the opening of the new school, we have done things and had things done to us which will make us remember old P. H. S. as long as we live, and with one accord we were pea-green Freshmen. because our history, from year to year, can be not hold a post-mortem and go into the history of the class from the time we were pea-green Freshmen, because our history, from year to year. can be found in the last three Item Annuals under the head of Class of 'l7, and if anyone has forgotten, let them hold the above mentioned post-mortem. This year we started out by holding the usual election, at which Laurence Metzger was elected president of the class, Barbara Loomis, vice-president: Marian Reinick, secretary, and Malcolm Barrett, treasurer. As a result of Metzger's ability as a leader, many things were started-and finished. A permanent graduating class pin was adopted, a scholarship pin for boys was also started. The year was characterized by many stormy meetings. The Faculty leveled a 40-centimeter cannon at the Vodvil, and then pulled the trigger. After the free distribution of much hot air, the fallen Vodvil was given a military burial with all solemnity and awe. In its place, we had what was called Senior Night-three one-act plays, one comery, one comedyless comedy and one comedy-provoking sob act. Then Metzger thought there was going to be war with Mexico, so he resigned as president and went to Alaska. At another election Edward Culbertson and Lyle Hance ran for the office of president. After the votes had been counted, and the number of people who were in the room at the time counted, it was found that the former led the latter by a big majority. Another election was held, this time a good one, at which Mr. Culbertson was elected to fill Metzger's place. Things then progressed in regular order. No article about the Class of '17 would be complete without a word regarding the giant blow-out the class had. It was the biggest social event of the year, and above any that any Senior class had ever attempted. 'The time was a Friday evening in November, and the place was the Hotel Maryland. The people were every Senior who could possibly hobble that far. The refreshments were delicious: the quantity wasn't so much, but-mm! the quality! There was regular Orpheum singing by Cliff Burton, a real original snake dancer fit was jack Merchonlg scads of like music: a real, live Hula Hula dancer fthat was Harold Perkins, but nobody would have thought ith, a Seal Beach orchestra, and a fine speech by Mr. Cross. To the social committee composed of Barbara Loomis, Viola House, Margaret Mitchell, john Neimeyer and the president, Laurence Metzger, we vote' our thanks for the evenings joy. And wherever we are and no matter if we, as a class. are forgotten by the succeeding classes, we will always remember the class of '17-OUR CLASS. 103 JUNIOR OFFICERS ROBERT SI I I..XL'lDEBI.'XN I'r'vsi1lv11t IBOROT H Y STEWART I 'iw-I 'zuvifivrrl JIQNN l E M.wC.vXI.I. .S'rr1'ulury TED DE Sl LV.-X 'l41'm.vz1 rn' THE CLASS OF '18 Showing the old bull dog tight, the Class of '18 started the year full of pep by holding the customary election of otlicers. This election differed from the ordinary election in that nearly every one ran for some ollice. XYhen the smoke of battle had cleared away, it was found that Robert Shlaudemann was the president. Dorothy Stewart, vice-president: jennie MacCall, secre- tary, and Ted De Silva, treasurer. .Xu athletic committee was appointed, which stirred up so much en- thusiasm that the juniors had more letter men than any other class. There were six juniors given the football l '3 live the basketball l', all being the track and baseball teams. These juniors won the inter-class basketball games: took second in the track meet. and have the inter-class swimming juniors except one on the swimming team: and four letter men on both meet cinched. Enough for athletics. On the rostrum, the juniors won the Davis-llall for two years in succession, and were only beaten by the Seniors in the inter-class debates. The junior jaunt, the big blow-out of the year. was held on the evening of january 19, at the San Gabriel Country Club. The rainy weather being of small matter. over a hundred and twenty Eighteeners were present. That old be-whiskered remark, Un account of the war, comes in handy here, but it doesn't refer to the increase cost of anything-except hash in the school cafeteria-but to the giving up of the animal junior-Senior l'arty. the junior Class taking the funds necessary for such a party and giv- ing them to the Red Cross and the Ambulance Corps. A hard blow to all of us who would have enjoyed that party, but a mighty big spirit behind it. The junior Class has set a mighty hard example for themselves to eclipse in their Senior year. But after the showing they made this year, we believe they can do anything. just hitch your Henry to a star. juniors, and you will be the greatest Senior Class that ever entered l'. ll. S. I 4 Xu fig N 1 P ,. is 105 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ROBERT ALLEN P !'L'Sl.dt'l1 t GEORGE S H ERNVOOD 1'i1'c-I'1'v.vich'11t EDITH HOA 1 NVAY .S'vr1'vIul'y DOROTHY V.-X NCE 7.l'1't1X1lI'l'l' 106 THE CLASS OF 1919 1Yith a zip and a bang, the Class of '19 started, and all their Sophomore year they forgot to stop. They lost little time in organizing for the year, and at a meeting held early in October the following otiicers were elected: Robert Allen, President: George Sherwood, Yice-President: Edith Roadway, Secre- tary: Dorothy Yance, Treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Hart, Faculty Advisor. Two Committees were appointed by the President. The first was a l'in Committee, of which joseph Shawhan was Chairman, chosen to elect suitable designs for class pins. The second was a Social Committee, of which the Vice President was Chairman. And thus, with a flourish, the all eventful Sophomore Squawku was heralded and so it was an evening in February that the second year classmen held forth in the Altadena Country Club. W'ith music and a most enjoyable entertainment, the Class of '19 celebrated their first party. Taking it all in all the Sophomores have a spirited, peppy class and they have a very promising outlook considering what some of them have done so far. ln debating and oratory, Charles Paddock has proven himself an ex- ception as well as starring in athletics, while Bedal-1 and Von Mohr have represented the Sophomores on the Gridiron and the latter has scored for the Red and 1Yhite in swimming contests. The High Exalted Ruler of the class has come to the front in playing championship tennis. Francis Davis did her class proud on the Senior de- bating squad. The Sophomores are awake and ready for business, waiting for oppor- tunity to do more for their school. Such a promising class will, beyond doubt, leave l'.-XSADENA HIGH with colors flying, but, before their school days are over, there is reason to expect a great deal from the class of '19. X. 1' Xs . N ga lfiklyllm tlfefl 107 FRESHMAN OIPFICERS GERALD BOLT! XGHUUSI' Pl'1'.9f!ft'l1f RUTH CR.-XLLE I'im'-Prvsidvizt MARION NYEEIQS 5'vrrc!ury STAFFORD S.-XDDLER Tr'vr1,v1u'rr 108 CLASS OF 1920 Not wanting to he outdone hy their superiors, the Freshmen organized a class at the beginning of the year. .Xu organized class for the lowly lireshies is something new at l'. ll. S., hut this one had plenty of school spirit and proved to he the best of its kind ever at Pasadena. .X meeting was held early in the year and the following otticers were elected: President, Gerald Holtiughouseg X'iee-President, Ruth Cralleg Secretary. Marion Xteeksg Treas- urer, Stafford Sadler. Miss Lane was appointed class adviser and lfugenia ting. Commissioner of l'uhlic XYelfare, lent her protecting arm hy assisting the officers in their duties. llues were set at twenty cents, and the Treasurer, after a great many wild calls for help, succeeded in coaxing one hundred and thirty memher- ships out of the classmen. XYith all these sheckels in the treasury, the mem- hers put their learned heads together and decided to have a party. .Xccord- ingly, on lfehruary 2, this celebration, which was known hy the titulary triumph of The l'umpkinville lleestriek Skulef' was held at the lligh School. lfverything was made to represent an old country school, from the costumes to the refreshments, and an informal good time was enjoyed hy all. 'llhis merry entertainment drained the Finances, hut more meetings were called at which outsiders gave talks of interest to the lower classmen. tlnly four meetings were held during the year. hut each one was interesting and was run oti' in a fast manner. .Xlthough no Freshman succeeded in hreakiug into the limelight in athletics or dehating, the class as a whole set up a high standard for future classes to live up to hy supporting the various activities enthusiastically. Sports especially were hoosted hy them, a great many members having gone out for the various teams. lf the Class of 1920 keeps up the good work, I' ll 9 is certainlv going' to he a livelv school in the vears to come. . .s.. A I - . A .41 ' 109 Class 10--2 pq? I f fa' ,!!, ,,,,,9yMvmw,,J f 1' . '11 f . wif fr 1-' a f A 1: v,f:w QL Q ,' 1.43.,a 'Tfgw O , ' f Jw, ' 1 0 1 1,-QL ,, Q S 'I . 11-.Q -23 70 121,-,-fi io Z?-5Z:?h'l 'awry 1- 11. .f f 'WK-Pjkfiiff. 173' 11 11-.51,2r:m.f ,ff 1 f 1 , 4,311.47 4-.11 if 1 .1 1 1: ,wwg-5 . , -1 5 3 ,1W'5,zg1?1-,ya 9.1, 1 : fWf'fQ9gg?314?, iw 113 3': 114-.ff1'Q'3 13:3 xwifvz. 4,1131 1:1 133 fix-14,,..A1: 11: 444-,fp 3 E33 .',::,'-QM-f g:3::3 33' - 11 111: 1131314113 1' .': f- , 1 1:1 1:13 ,117-1:1 1' 1 f 43 E333 33332 13:3 3331 .1 3 1' g Z: 4 15 1:13 33333 131333 133133 1:13 111'4Q1z:,:1 19:13 51133: 211311 :,::, x 33:3 1:3333 23533 133:33 1343433 ' 6 33211. 11111:-..,4v.3M13133 1333 1:11, 41: 4 hwrf!-..f1:1111141f11 11:11 W- 41 Q 11:1 163 gf e f::4fz15u4,Wf M113 1 122 I Q 111121 -533 .111 :se wa: MWA 111141: 1 1111: 114: 23313 23333 1:3 113: 332 1::3i::iy111'11fW 233: 2334 54333 E354 53133 533333 3133 22 735: 1:11 131 24 9331 1:93 1173: 11331 9 'Z 53:35 1111: 1:23 2:31 1 4 1:4333 13533 233333 '3 3 1:9111 We 333333333 ,1,:. 11.11111 QA, .1111 A1111 221311: 1 :.113j:E 11:33 122111121 3233 :,13:3:g 44 .yi 11' ':1::: sf :11m.u.-ff: l 11 11:-1 A 11, M' rf: 53:32 2142 1'5:3V :'3 1 E '1163 53339 3333? 1113? EW 1g:z 33333332 :gf 11:11, 3:5 ZZ 13:1 131' 333335 119 13:32 ?i33? E332 13332 ' 4:12 N513 1'::3:3 2.1! 13: 2:35 43 13 23333 313: 5:::: 333 A111 3 ?3335 HV 1531? , ,E THE STUDENT BODY liire years ago a portly gentleman hy the name of Klr. Cross lmecame principal of Pasadena lligh School. From the very start it was plain to he seen that he was a wonderful organizer and that with him came many new and progressive ideas. lt was hut a short time after his arrival that Mr. Cross made plans for a student lmody organization. lle appointed Nlessrs. liall, Lewis, llurrell and XYilson to select a committee to write a constitution. Those chosen were Morgan Odell, lieha Yan Arsdale, Ruby Sharp, Sylvia Wallace, llowell .Xtwood and Walter tlgier. After considerable time spem in visiting other progressive schools, a constitution einlmotlying' the commis- sion form of govermnent was presented to the students and accepted. lirom that time on l'asadena has lmeen fast attaining a reputation of liariiw' the foremost student hodv or-fanization in the state. XX'ith the close . 5 - 5 . of each year there is to he found a more intense interest in the student lmody government. 'l'he election for Commissioners last year was intensely interesting. .Xfter the votes had heen counted. it was discovered that Parker Lyon. Eugenia Ong, l,ee Davis, Kenneth liuessle and Robert Lilley were elected to serve as THE STUlJ12N'1'llOlJY OFFICIC lll commissioners for the year 1916-1917. At the first regular meeting Harold Perkins was appointed clerk of the Student Body and Ralph Hosler football manager. The beginning of the year found the finances of the student body in a bad state. A deficit of over eleven hundred dollars had been charged against the school. To face such a situation was not a pleasant undertaking, but the newly elected Commission resolved that the deficit should, if possible, be erased by the close of school. With this thought in mind, a well-organized budget was drawn up, which, if abided by, the close of the year would find the student body out of debt. Through the entire year the Commissioners have held meetings each Tuesday and Friday. Not only at these meetings, but at all times, the co-operation of the Commissioners has resulted in the smoothest and most successful government the school has had. Numerous and original have been the plans for many athletic contests and the like. Football proved to be a success in every particular. The support and the co-operation was all that could be desired. Debating also received splendid enthusiasm from the entire student body. The other activi- ties, although not proving a financial success, have been above the average. The student body sent the largest track team from the South to the state meet in Oakland. Among the entertainments provided for the students have been the American Quartet, Eugene Knox, the impersonator, Thomas Brooks Fletcher and the California and Occidental Glee Clubs. Moving pictures have been more popular than ever, and the best and the most popular pictures have been shown. The Chronicle and Item, due to the efficient help of Manager Maurice XVynn, have been placed on a firmer foundation. New typewriters and other supplies have been purchased for the Chronicle and Item office. The Cafeteria and Book Store have prospered, until now there is no student cafeteria in the state that can compare with that of Pasadena, and the same may be said of the book store. During the latter part of April Commissioners Lyon and Lilley were delegates to the first state convention of Student Body Presidents of Cali- fornia. This convention proved a tremendous success and aided greatly in furthering the commission form of government. Many were the words of praise in connection with the P-. H. S. student body. The absence of Commissioners Lyon and Davis the latter part of the semester has been keenly felt. but the remaining commissioners have done well in completing the year's work. Due to careful planning and hearty co- operation. the prospects for erasing the large deficit are extremely bright. If ll2 this is zlccuinplisllccl, thc present year will unclouhtcdly stzunl for many years tu cmnc :ls unc uf the most successful in thc history uf l'. ll. S. stuclcnt hocly g'm'cr1i111ci1t. ll'ith the cnntiuuccl support uf the Vziszulcnzl student hmly, unclcr thc lczulcrship of such cmnlnissimnicrs as lxlilflilll Gihhs, Ralph Ong, llzlrry Mc- Czuncut, black Hangs uucl l':1ul llzunilton. thc cmning' year will uumlouhtcclly pruvc il greater success than thc one just past. iii J' lil Xl ,Y4 ,aff iagl in -ylfii' ' l klll l ' Tlllf L'OlXllXllSSlOXERS Oli 191647 113 THE COMMISSIONERS OIF 1917-18 5 114 C- Cl RLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS HELEN ATK I NSOX Prvsidcrzt M .-XG A RET BR.-XVIN DER Virc-Pm'sidv11f FRA NCIS. B.-XRTLETT 5'4'z'l'Uf1II'y SAR.-X H GR.-X SSI E 'I'reasu fer THE GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE Under the able leadership of Alice Hastings, president of the Confederation, Helen Atkinson, president of the Girls' Student League, Margaret Braven- der. vice-president, Francis Bartlett, secretary, and 'Sarah Grasse, treas- urer. the Girls' League have done more and bigger things this year than ever before. Realizing that nothing can be done without money, and having none in the treasury, the girls started out, first, to fill the family pocket- book. Mazuma, they mast have. So. straightaway they staged a Mary Pick- ford movie assembly. With the family sock thus refilled the fireworks began. First, they entertained the Confederation of Girls' Leagues at a conven- tion fwith the help of the boys, who hauled them around in machinesl. Then they got together many baskets of food and distributed them to the poor on Thanksgiving Day. The Freshmen came next on the program, and they were given a party in the open air study hall. Then came St. Patrick's Day, and in honor of that Irishman, the Girls' League gave the women faculty members a party. The teachers were again the object of the charitable na- ture of the League, when a little latter they were pleasantly surprised, after an hour of roasting by Mr. Cross, in faculty meeting, by some dainty re- freshments, the compliments of the League, said compliments being punch and wafers. After the eats a general chat was enjoyed by all. Man, with all his genius, has not yet built the pocket-book which could long endure such rough treatment, and the treasurer was obliged to scrape the bottom of the pan to make both ends meet. The president then ordered a halt while the members of the League foraged for more cash. Another pay assembly was thrust upon the unsuspecting populace. This time Gilmore Brown and his Savoy Stock Company furnished the amusement. With a full load of shekkels they continued their campaign. First, they gave one-half of the proceeds of the assembly to the Red Cross. Then May Day came, and with it a pretty little May Day bouquet for all the Faculty. About this time, Mrs. Myron Hunt made a plea for girls to knit woolen garments for the American sailor boys. Right away the Girls' League set to work, and knitting circles sprang up all over the school. As I write this P. H. S. looks like a New England woolen mill on a busy day, and the buzz of the knitting bees can be heard at all hours. All these things are extra, and in addition to them the League has had charge of the Raymond School lunches, the giving of food and clothing to the South Pasadena Home, and the girls' Scholarship pins. I The Pasadena Girls' Student League can truthfully be called the mother of Girls' Leagues, being the first one in Southern California, and loaning her constitution to every other league. Pasadena supervised the beginning of four new Girls' Leagues in various schools this year. 117 ' e ITEM TAFF Kk'llllL'lll lfucssle, Margaret Mitclmell, Llewellyn Gillu-rt Viuln lluusc, Klznuricc xvyllll, ll1ll'l'lk'l lllmt .Iqp '- . sg:-llglgilii . HB. ' 'tsf QS 118 THE QUARTERLY ITEM liefore writing' this article I wandered into the ollice to see if there was anything' of interest there. All was quiet and serene. Une would never have dreamed it was a newspaper otlice, there were no fights going' on, no rough- house, not even the rumble of the two old be-whiskered typewriters that the Student liody gave the Chronicle many, many moons ago. All ol' a sudden I heard a high-pitched giggle coming' from the far corner of the room. and going back there, l discovered Margaret Klitchell, gleefully reading' copy for the next issue. :Xt the beginning' of the year she was given the position of editor, and a better person for the job could not be found, not if we had a million students in the school. Under her management, the Item has had the most successful year of its long and varied history. New departments have been added, and the old and feeble ones have been given wooden legs or crutches, or anything' they needed to stand on. 'llhe stories have been the cause of nmeh comment hy the Iixchanges and once in a while a really new joke was printed. The department of XYho's Who, how, why, when, and where, has kept the readers acquainted with all the people about the school who do things. ,X new feature of the ltem this years has been the many cuts and cartoons. A regular cartoonist has been unearthed in the personage of Clifford Mcliride, a Freshman, who in spite of this handicap draws regular strip cartoons, a la liud Fisher. No story about the Item would be complete without a word about llosler, the U. llenry of Pasadena. If it were not for Ralph. there would have been no Item. llc had a clever story in each issue. llis stories were intensely interesting' and very well written. Ralph is the coming' scribe ul. l'asadena. Long may he waive. lt takes a healthy person to manage a niagazine and be joke editor at the same time, yet this is what Maurice XX'ynn has been doing all year. 'llhe stall that has made possible the success of the Item was as follows: Kl.xiu:.x1ui'1' AlI'l'L'llICLI., Editur V1oL,x lllDl'Sli. .lrt lfdimr Ill.Xl'Rlt'li Wvxs. .luke Ifdilw- .XSSUCI,X'l'l2 IQDITORS J. ll. jackson Llewellyn Gilbert llarriet llunt Kenneth lfuessle .-cl, -ff-fs -5 AX.: A ,' P Y, , N :Zi it V K-4.11 S -:W 'Xi T wife . ll9 Y CHRONICLE STAFF THE CHRONICLE Finishing its third year as a student body activity, the Chronicle with- out doubt now ranks as one of the best news sheets of its kind in the coun- try. Starting the year of 1916-1917 with the greatest circulation in its his- tory, amounting to over one thousand subscribers, the Chronicle has come through the year with flying colors. There has been a change in size dur- ing the past year. but the sheet has been crammed full of live news and the editors have made a special effort to make it distinctive in this one respect. 'lihe average high school paper prints more jokes, ads, and gossip, than news of the red-hot variety, and it is this one vital quality of news and not fillers that raises the Pasadena Chronicle above the level of the average school weekly. At the beginning of the year, Vipp, the King of the Pen l ushers. was elevated from the position of managing editor to that of editor. l'ipp. whose name in private life is Mr. Herbert Popponoe, was, without a doubt, a most etlicient editor, and the credit for the success of the paper is largely due to him. l'ipp always had a mania for talking, a la llarney Ulclhelclf' and as the months went by he increased his speed of speech until, by the 120 middle of March he sounded like the buzz of a swarm of bees. Nobody could understand him, so he resigned as editor. The general responsibility of the paper then fell on the shoulders of Jack Bangs. XVhile Julian Woodward as managing editor and Sterling Mueller as city editor ably seconded his efforts. Howell Smith as sporting editor, and Barbara Loomis as society editor, have made their departments models for successors to strive to emulate, while Maurice VVynn, bearing the entire burden of the management upon his capable shoulders has systematized the sadly inefficient organization of the last year it has become the highly ethcient organization of today. The staff of workers who have carried the Chronicle through its greatest year are as follows: ' EDITORIAL STAFF JACK BANGS, Editor JULIAN WoonwARD, Jlftllldgllllfg Editor J. HOWELL SMITH, Sparring Editor BARBARA LOOMIS. Society Ediiar STERLING INIUELLER, City Editor LLEWELLYN GILIIERT, l5.I-rlmnge Editor SPECIAL WRITERS RALPH HosLER IWARGARET BRAv1N1IER REPORTORIAL STAFF Brewster Hayes Anita Scott Hilda Rhodes Margaret Hodge Morris Lerned Alfred Wesson Clyde Keith Richard Hambrook Millard Davis BUSINESS STAFF MAURICE WYNN, Manager OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS LESTER WARNER CLARENCE HENsI-IAw EDITORIAL ROOM OF CHRONICLE 121 r l'! 122 THE PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The l'hilomathian Literary Society opened another very successful year with the following otlicers: Arvid liellhurg, l'residentg Marion Reinick. X'ice-President: Yiola House. Secretary, and Malcolm Barrett, 'l'reasurer. The otlicers heing elected for only one semester, an election was held the sec- ond week in February, at which time the same officers were re-elected. Marion Reinick resigned as vice-president, and Ruth .Iones took the place. 'llhe llhilomathiaus held their meetings every two weeks, husiness and social meetings alternating. At each meeting, whether social or husiness, an hour was given over to the study of something literary. This literary pro- gram consisted of dehates, some extemporaneous selections from O'llenry and Yan Dyke. and discussions ot' great men. Something musical lthe kind that Hath the power to soothe the savage heastul was provided hy such artists as Clittord Hurton, singing: Gene Corey, with the ukulele, and the llarmonious HJ Quartet, composed of Messrs. Wilkie, Corey, llurton and .Xrthur lferguson. 'llhe business meetings were held in the Model Flat of the 'lane .-Xdams huilding, while the social meetings were held at the homes of various memhers of the society. The memhership consists of many Seniors who are prominent in school activities, some .luniors wear the Society's pin, and a few Sophs join in the activities. The Society claims some ofthe school's most prominent students, such as .Xrvid llellhurg, Eugenia Ong. Yic. blacomini, Yiola llouse, Rohert Lilley, Marian Reinick, Parker Lyon, Laurence Metzger, Dorothy Yance, lllalcolni Barrett, Ralph Ong, l,yle llance, Hyallie Fiedler, Clifford Burton, Ruth jones, Gene Corey, Dorthy l,ee, Donald Doolittle, Marjorie Ilehn. l.e- Roy Watson, lidna lireiner. .Xrthur Ferguson and XYalter Mettier. . IN xi I H O fu? JH' I . 123 9 A 124 THE QUILL AND QUESTION illlll' lliircl successful sczisou of the Quill zuul Question l,ilcr1u'y Society. or- guuizcml iu 1015. for lllk' purpusc of cuiulmiuiug lllk' li1ci':u'y tzilvut of thc sclnml, is clwsul. Xlccliugs wcrc llclml cvcry tliiril XYCll1lCS1lZlj' :il tlic l1U11lCSU1. vziriuus mcm- bcrs, llic lirst lmlf of czlcll mccliug being mlcvotcil to ll1L'1'2lI'j' wurk :mil busiuss, :mil llic lzulcr liulf rcscrvccl fm' ll goml limc. 'lllic 2lll1l10I'S stualiccl, iucluclcrl Kipling, U'l lcury. Klnrlc ,llXK'2ll11, 11'2lI'1'L'Il, XYi1rlc, zuul Ilrct llzu'tc. XX'l1i1c :iluug with iliciu was sluiliccl 1110 works uf sucli C4lll1Cl11llll1'ZlI'1' wrilcrs :is Rulmcrl Scrvicc :uul Ralph l luslcr. 'l'lic utliccrs fm' the yczu' :u'c: llzu'1'icl lluut. l'l'L'SlllC1l1I l.cc llzlvis. Yivc- l'rcsiilcuI: lluiwwlliy SIcwzu't. SCCl'C1ll1'f'I :mul hluliu Xciiiiuyciy ,ll1'L'1lS111'CI'. Klr. llzllkiu. llH11Hl'1l1'j' faculty iucmlmcr. pmvcml mic of llic Smwictfs must liclpful :mil pupulzu' mcmbcrs. lxlilllj' wt' the Sk'll0flllS1l1US1 pnnuiucul 11lk'111ll1.'1'S1l1'Q lu bu fuuuil zummg ilu' list ul tlic Sucii-Iy's uicuibcrs: Nlzirgzirct Xlitclicll, ccliun' uf ilu' lu-ui: lft'1lllL'1l1 liussclc, Uuuiuissiuiici' of ll11lJl1L'1l11U11Sj Kl1ll'g'1l1'C1 IZi':1vumlc1'. Spccizll 11'1'ilvI': l1:u'b:u':i Lumuis, Xiltl'-l,l'L'Sl1lL'I11 uf thc Class: lfclu'zu'il Lll1lllL'l'1SU11, l'i'usi- ilout of thc Class: l.cc lluvis, Cuiuiuissiuucr uf l'1ll12l1lCL'I Ralph llnslcr. .lulizui XX'iuulxx'z1i'1l. limb Allen, Gcurgc Sliciwuml, Hub Slilzuuluiuzuui. Willizuu llzixvks. Klzibcl llill, liurulliy S1CXY2ll'1, Ilzlrrict lluul. Czilcb lflliutl. 51111111 ilrnssc, 19:1-ml Colin, Nlzirgzirct Colin, Klilfllill Gibbs, lfuuicc l'ci'kius, XY:1l1:1cc Cliislmlm. Stacey Nlvtticr, llzirry NlcC:uucut. :lull hlllllll Xciiucycr. 125 in I THE COMMERCIAL CLUB of all the departments in the school, the Commercial Department is. without doubt. the best organized of any in the school. Since the students who are taking the commercial course expect to become future butchers, storekeepers, merchants. bankers, barbers, auto salesmen. stenogs and otlice boys of the city, they deemed it essential that they copy as near as possible the city fathers. So, five years ago, the commercial students of the school organized a regular Commercial Club. Two years later, they supple- mented this with a .lunior Board of Trade, a 1915 model of the regular business men's organization of the same name. The -lunior Board of Trade. we might say, is the board of directors of the Commercial Club. The school year began with Arvid Hellburg elevated to the position of president: with llarold Butterworth as vice-president: Grayce Brisley. sec- retary. while llarold Perkins was entrusted with the familv pocket-book. ln addition to these, the junior lloard consisted of Klargaret Mitchell, Stacey Xlettier. DeWitt Nlacey and Percy l'bil. The policy of the club has been a very progressive one, in regard to out- side speakers. who come into the meetings and give a lot of helpful hints to sure success in business: a sort of Mary Pickford. llealthful Hints, or a Beatrice Fairfax. This year the club was very fortunate in hearing Mr. C. E. Blower, of the Cromwell School of Memory: Mr. Arthur E. Popple, assistant to the :Xt- torney General of Edmonton, Canadag Mr. ilungblut, local agent for the New York Life: Mr. Victor Hecht, of the Zellerbach Paper Co., gave an illusl trated lecture, and Mr. ll. B. Coulston, of the National Hank of Pasadena, gave an interesting talk on the value of money. Klr. lleffellinger, of llam- burger's Department Store, spoke on advertisement. ln a constructive way, the club has entered a float in the Tournament of Roses every year since its inception, and has helped many student activities out of the hole by means of its organized sales force. The Chronicle is but one example of this. This year they are managing the sale of season tickets for the Chautauqua. The Commercial Club is a big asset to the school. 126 1 l ' THE AD CLUB. I flllk .ll llu lllllxl lIlllHll'll1lll Slll7lL'Cl:4 SlllfllL'll Ill llu- L'llllllllk'l'Cl1ll L1 . lx llllll ell' zlllx'c1'tlwillg'. 'llu- pupils llf Xlr. l.L'XYlSl Xml Clllbf, I 'll Ql'llAll'll 'lll Xll Lllllli lliL1Ll lclllillllllll 'llll-lllllllllllll lll ...l -. llll Nliklll IL . V . Ill N llll'CC YUIIN . 1 . . . . Hlll tlu- SlllllLkl,1lll1l 2' 'z .':lSllll5. lll tlul lllll'Sllll ill. tlu' l-1ll'lllCl', llu- clllll lu'lll lll:lllx lllt'L'llllgN ill Wlllfll lug llllSlllCSS lIlCll lvl-l'c illvitccl tw sllczlk zlllllllt xlllvlllillg lllll lllfl llllllllllg tw llll Vllll l4lXLl lux I l l ltlu Kllll31llllNlNllllllllllllx 'lis' jf. 'llllcsllcizll l: 1' fb. - - l 1-I ll lilllllllltl llslnlllx' lullll llL ll' ilu- cllwl- lll wlullll 'llllis f'C1ll' ilu' kllllb, llllllL'I' llul llll'Qk'lIUll lll xl1llC4lllIl llZllAl4L'll. .Xrvul lllll llllfg' Illlfl llcwil Nlzlccy. wllll wcrc l'l0l'tl'll prcsillcllt, x'il'l'-pix-silllllt :lllll N k'l'Cl1lI'j'-II'C2lSlll'k'l'. 1'csllcc11x'cly. was llll'lllll1llL' ill llL'1ll'llIQ' lIl1lllX' llll lllrlzllll . , l l1lISlllL'4S lllfll, .Xt l':ll'1ll1ls tllllcs Klcssrs. xvllllllg-lllllt, lllllu-l'lx'lll'tll lvl ll llllN llllllx Ullmlxxlll lll ll llllllkl' llxl lla ilu Ml Q lllll lil' Nlllljllcls lll llllCl'L'S : :jL'l'S, Illlfl hlllllll llillllll, alll '- - 4 lll llu- lulsl. lt ll2lS lDL'L'll tlu- llzlllit lvl' ilu- Xml ' l Llllll ll lllllll lll llllllllll llllullu-1. lllll lllli NL ll', lm IlCt'lilllll lll tlu- XK'2ll','l it llllx lK'k'Il llmilllll 117 THE STAGE 'l'his year of l9lfi-17 will long be memorable in the annals of Pasadena Iligh for the launching of dramatic work as one of the legitimate activities of the school. Our school has won deserved praise for the artistry of the performances which have been given. Hur ambitious local stage-folk have been praised and applauded. Hut how many of us have been beyond the story of the play, beyond the cleverness of the stars and have realized that there is a force back of the actual characters in the play which is essential tu the production? 'llhere is a crew of unapplauded workers back there behind the scenes without whose help our evening's entertainment would be as sauce without the pudding. 'l'heir part in the game is as important as the cast, for they must journey hither and thither at any hour or all hours to collect innumer- able minute details for furnishing and lighting in order that the cast may present to you a perfect whole. .Xnd on the final night of production they are all on the job ready to shift the scenes with such rapidity, skillfulness and silence that the most tasty and temperamental in the audience could not be ruftled. The leading man on this important crew is 'llaylor Nlalaby. seldom seen by the ticket holders, but admired. respected, yea, verily, UHEYEIJ, by his co-workers. Xthen 'llaylor calls Strike every stage visitor is a living incarnation of Safety First, for the man in the grimy brown jumpers, faded red skull-cap and cheerful grin, means business, and his worthy hop about like sailors during a storm carrying out his clear, concise directions. This in itself is a virtue, for few people know how to obey orders. Therefore, much credit and appreciation is due Glen ltalch, electriciang joe Logsden, property ,, . . . . 1 1 man, and lhomas liams, assistant property man, tor then' tnorough and loyal support through all the vicissitudes of putting on a show. 128 .4 THE FORESTRY CLUB Not to be outdone by the various people about the school who have started mirads ol clubs, all the students interested in trees of any description ranging from a louquot to a giant sequoia and from a palm to cactus. got together and formed the Forestry Club. Last year it took its place along with the Commercial. lfngineers. l'. S. R., Latin and Medical Clubs. .Xt the beginning of the present school year, Donald Iilick was chosen president. llarold Sloan, vice-president, and Yerne Smith, secretary and treasurer. .Xs the name might imply, the object of the club was to study forests. but it wasn't. 'llhey had a broader vision of the subject than that. and they strove to get and keep people interested in things of nature. 'Ilhey had several excursions scattered throughout the year, among the more interesting being the ones to the water wier, several miles up the .'Xrroyo, and one to the National Urange Show at San llernardino. 'llhen Nlr. .Xustin, of the Y. Bl. C. AN. and Switzers Camp, gave an illustrated lecture in assembly on the Sierra mountains. .lust before Cliristmas vacation. llead Ranger Sloan gave a speech advising all to go to the mountains. and telling how to get there. 'llhe club closed the year with an instructive talk. again by Klr. Sloan, on llow to liifflit Fires. N 129 THE CAFETERIA ln mentioning what some pupils consider the most important part of the school, one must note with much care that it is pronounced Cafe-teria tlong e, as in the word beef-steakl, and that it is no small job to feed a thon- sand people in a half hour. It takes more than one lunch room to house so large a crowd, so there are four places to dine. There is the boys' lunch room, where it takes too long to serve you, so they just throw it at you. and where the noise reminds you of a boiler factory or a tire in Chinatown. Next to the boys' lunch room is the faculty diner, where all is peaceful and serene, and where the members of the faculty sit around little tables and partake of regular home cooking. Next to this is the students' lunch room. where many members of both sexes dine side by each, while distributed at various points of vantage about the walks are booths, where everyone in general congregates, and which looks like the Pike at Long lleach. lt is some job to rake in the cash from these people in so short a time, and much credit is due the Knights of the Cash Registers. ln the boys' lunch room, Stanley Curtiss sits over his little National and takes in the sheckels. llarold Perkins does the same thing in the faculty lunch room, while Malcolm llarrett occupies a similar position in the students' lunch room. Out in the back yard, the Irish smile of Cliff Burton helps him im- mensely in separating the girls from some of their money. Much credit is due Donald VVhite, the student manager, for the success of our school cafeteria. To him belongs the credit of keeping straight the fifteen odd thousands of dollars worth of business which our cafeteria does in a school year. And last but not least comes the two dozen students whose speed and etiiciency in juggling hash, spuds and gravy, milkshakes, fish, ice cream, macaroni, candy, and hot dogs, makes possible the feeding of a crowd. DONALD WHITE Manager L30 THE MCOMITES ROMANI QLATIN CLUBJ 11110 111 1110 110111-st 111111 1111CXX'1SC 1110 111151051 II1- 1110 V111-111115 s111110111-1111115 l1I'g'1ll11ZI11I11l1S1S 1111- 1'11111i1QS 1q111111l1l1.ut11C111g'1,l s01111111 1.111111 Cl1111,111IlllL' 1111 111 11111111s 1111111 1110 S1111111111111r0, '111111l11' 111111 SC11111l' 1.111111 111111 1110011 0111ss1-5 11 11118. 111 1111. 111111111 175 1l1C1l11lL'1'S. .X 01111s11t11t11111 1111s 111111111 1111. 1111111111110 lllil' il g'111'0r111110111 111111101011 111101 111111 111 1111010111 11111110. '1'110 111111601-5 01011011 11010: 1 11s1 L1ll11S111, 11111111111111 11111-11111:SCCl111f1L14111S111. K11l1llll .Xl'l111 1,111110s1111' 110111! 1iI'L'llSI .X11l110s.-1101011 1111111, K12ll'Y 1:TCYCl'. 1111111 NIC1111l1S11, 'K11ll Il1'Cl 5 1'1I'L'X'. 1111 BC 111111011 111111 1101011 11111111181 '1-1l'11l1l1l-105. 111111110011 1X'1'1Q'l11. 1l11Zl1'1L'5 . 1 . 1'1'1011011. x1J11'g'1ll'L'1 1ll'1lf1. 1101112111 1 1111s, 11111111-1'L'11 11111111111-, 1101011 1.I11'111I1S L1111l .'11k'L' 111111, 1,111-1111151 1.00, 1101011 11121110 1j11I'11L'I' 111111 1f1s10 111101-rs: 1'11-11011111 .'X011110s, 1l11.Cl1C1-1611 1,11111111s 111111 Cillkxll 1f1111111. '1'110 1111110s 111 1110 11151 111100 1111111011 1110 1111150 111 l11'CS1f1C111, 1100-111'0s1110111 111111 SC1'1'C111I'j'-11'C2lS11I'L'l', l'CSllCC11X'C1j'. '1'110 .X01l110s 111110 L'1111l'g'C 111. 1lI'1'Il11g11lg 1111- l1I'11g'I'I1111 1111 1110 011111 111CC11l1g'S, 111111 1110 '1'1'11111111-S. 11111101 1110 111100111111 111 1111' S00111111 Q1l111S111, 1101s 11s 21 s110111l 01111111111100. '11110 11101112111 .X1-111105 111110 1111 111110111111s 111 1110 s01'g'011111s-111-11r111s. 811100 1110 1111'11111t1l111 111 1110 011111 111 1110 1111111110 111. 1110 j'C21I', 1I1QC11l1g'S 111111 110011 110111 U11L'L' ll 1111Fl1t11. 111 111211 ll 10111 11111111111 1111111 was 110111 111 1110 K1l1S11 111111. .X11 11111-11111110' XYHTL' 11111111111 011s1111110s, 111211011 11111111111 0111111-s 111111 111111 111111q 1114 11411111111 I'C1l'L'S11I11L'111S. Miss 510141111218 1111111111110 0111ss0s l11'L'SC111L'11 s01'01':11 11011-1101011 s00110s 11.11111 1il001111. 'll111 11s11111-1' 51111101115 1111111 3111111-4111111 lf1lYL'1l 1111111ll1.l111S S1111 111 1,11t111. ' N Yi-1'111'1111s11 S1l1Jl1l'1C11, 11s is 1110 01150, 111 1110 111 1115 111111 101101101s 111 1111 5 . .'XllC1L'l11 1.Zl11g'l1IlQ'C 1J01l2l1'1I11Cl11. 1110 UCllI1111L'S 111111111111 111110 11111110 Il 11111st 0x01-110111 s1111'1. 111111 L'VL'1'j'11l1llg' 111111011t0s 111111 1110 S11001-ss XY111 C11l1111111C 111111 11101'011s0 111 1110 j'k'IlI'S 111 1'11I11C. 3.1 ,, Q , 1 30- fvk 4-10 5.1 n 131 THE OFFICE FORCE Great scientists and statesmen tell us that the one perfect form of gov- ernment is an absolute monarchy, where the ruler has the power overithe life of every subject--providing you have a perfect monarch. At the head of the office force is General NValter C. XVilson, a man who comes as near being a perfect ruler as any man I have ever seen. Eighteen hundred boys and girls of high school age have a million and one trifling problems, tragedies, we call them, and Mr. XN'ilson must patiently listen to them all. Before writing this article, I spent a good half hour in the office watch- ing the line in front of him which extended far out into the hall. C As fast as he could he took 'em on. One boy tore his trousers and wanted an ex- cuse to go homeg the next one wanted another book of excuse blanks: then a girl forgot her excuse after she had had two temporariesg Long Distance wanted him on the telephone, and when he came back a boy had lost his change of program and wanted another. Mr. Wilson told him to come back in ten minutes. Then a pupil had failed to make up detention. Next, a senior wanted to check up his credits. Then Miss McMurdo informed him that Miss Skinner was freezing'to death in the library and nobody could find Mr. Hunter. Then someone wanted to know how their son was doing in his studies. By this time the first one was back for his change of program and wondered why it wasn't ready. About this time I began to realize that taking a mile or so of trench away from the German army was but the work of an idle moment when compared to the task of taking care of eighteen hundred pupils. Next under General Wilson is Major Clifton, the registrar, who has charge of everything pertaining to that work. Next in line is Captainette Leona Case, who has charge of the detention and all legitimate irregularities of the students. Along with her comes Lieutenants Mary Mount and Martha Manuel, who assist in the immense task of keeping straight all these pupils. To assist them is Orderly Ellen McMurdo, who utilizes a whole battery of typewriters, a telephone system, the postman, Mr. Hunter, and anybody or anything else she can find to run her hundreds of errands. And the system and methods used are the outgrowth of years of experi- ence, and present a marvelous display of diplomacy, ethics, military tactics, and strategy. If you want to know anything about anybody at any time, just ask any- one in the office and they can tell you in half-a-minute. THE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT QThe Cagej ln one end of room 208C, there is a curious little compartment, with bars where the windows ought to be, reminding one of a city jail. But far be it from such. It is the Accounting Department of the Pasadena High School, and in that room some fifty thousand dollars worth of business is transacted for the school every year. Under the leadership of Mr. Anderson, the department has become a model for speed, accuracy and system. And during the past year faculty representatives from nearly every High School in Southern California have visited the cage and patterned their accounting departments after ours. This department has charge of all the funds of all the student organiza- 132 tions in the school. .lt may be called the Iligh School Bank, for each organi- zation has a separate account and money can be drawn out only by means of the cash voucher. The students who have charge of the thirty school organizations are: Head llookkccper ...,.................,..........................,..... Lester Groetziuger Assistant Bookkeeper. .. .... Warren l'arinelce Student Body Clerk ...... .... l larold Perkins Chronicle Manager .......... .. .Maurice XYyun ltlanual Arts and Dztirying. .. ................. llarold Aiken Cafeteria Manager ......... . ., ..,.,..........,.. Donald NVhitc Cafeteria Checkers ..... .,.....,. L 'arl l7uNah and Robert Steele llookstore .............. .... , 'Xrvid Hellburg and Russell johnson Chronicle Bookkeeper .... ...........,.......... l larold Rossiter Print Shop llookkccpcr. . . ...Ncwcl XVoodworth Remittance Clerk ......,. .... I iusscll johnson Stcnographcr ,,...........................................................,. Greta Carlson THE BOOK STORE The other day I went up to the Student Book Store. There was a line of people waiting in the hall which extended almost to Mr. Lewis' otlice. Inside the little store were a dozen or more pupils crowding around the counter. Behind the counter were three young men, busily engaged in sup- plying the wants of the students. A little girl stepped up to Arvid Hellburg, the manager, and started the following conversation: Have you any tennis balls F AAXY N CC. Do you keep the l'aran1ount ball? Yes XYell, have you the Spaulding? Yes Well, 1 guess I'll have some biology note paper. All this time the above mentioned Mr. Hellburg remained as courteous 133 :tml pulite :ts ever. Xu mutter what happens up in the lawful: sture, .Xrvitl is 1llXX'1lj'S the same. lt takes Il great mam tu tmclerstztml :tml get tilting' with everylmmly, :tml .Xrviml hats the ulIl1llillliSH uf zt regtilztr mme. Klueh ererlit is clue Hr. 'lll1lIYSltJIl, the lZ1Cllll.j' mzmztger, fur the etlieient mzmztgemeiit ul' the sture. Lfmler his zthle tlireetitm. the store has heen :thle tw sztve the stttrlents zthuut twenty per eeut tm the priee, nut unly uf lmtiks, pencils :tml paper, hut ztlsn un all spurting' gtmtls. .Xhtitit fuur years :tem the lmuk sttire started, with nutliiiig' mtleh he- himl the emintel' exeept il hupe :mtl the heztming' smile uf Nlessrs. 'l'lmrstfm :tml llurn, lint the stuclents gut hehiml it :mtl hy at strict pwliey 1vf ll1tU'HlliZt' unit' lwme merehzmt lirstf' have euzthlefl the stwre tw etmtinttztlly :nhl new llIll'S wt' stuelf. :mtl IIHXX' une ezm ztlmust eztll it the Selmul lJCllZtI'tlllK'lll Stwre, .Xll it lztelcs is ll lmrgztiii hztsement. :lu ClCY2llQllI' :mtl Il Semi-.Ximuztl Cleztrunee Sale. llesirles heiug wpeii :tlmut three litmrs :1 tlzty fur the sttulents nf the clzty elztsses, the sture remztins open ful' the henelit uf the night seluml, :mtl in that wzty kills twu lmirfls with mme SlJlllC.H r - VIIQNY Ulf '1'!llf IXIAXCHIXE SHUI' 134 1 '1 THE U. S. R. Beyond any question of a doubt, the most unique organization in the school is the U. S. R., meaning The United Sons of Rest. The club was modeled after XNordsworth's poem, We Are Seven, and there are just seven members to the club. lt is a miniature Mexican army, for every member is an officer. The oiiieers are, with their ollicial titles: MacDonald VVynn, llead Mogul and Chief Keeper of the Sacred llullg Charles Fuessle, First Chancellor of the Exchequer and Second Assistant Grand Master of the Or- der of Chiefs: Franklin Popenoe, Toastmaster and Head of the Eternal Trium- virale: lflesikiaka Hangs, Chief Orator, Lord of the Pen NYipers and Keeper of the Note Paper: Byrd Horrell, Mighty Protector of the Poor, and Hurler of the Thunder-llreaking Pig Skin: Henry Hosler, Keeper in Chief of the Records of the Eternal Ones, Criticg Gordon Lilley, Argurer, Scribe and Keeper of the Larder. The Club was organized in january of last year, at a time when the fore said gentlemen were the only ones on the Chronicle staff, and of either hang together or hang separately. They chose to hang together and the club was the result. Among the more notable things they have done about the school last year and this was the management of the Tuffy Conn Strand campaign, which won for that popular athlete the automobile. L35 The U. S. R. held regular meetings, called anytime by anybody at any place the seven happened to meet each other. Very often they were held in the halls, between classes, before and after school. Meetings were also held at the homes of the members-business meetings these were, the business consisting chiefly of devouring luscious refreshments. United Sons of Rest, they call themselves, but they do more than rest. If it were not for them there would be no Chronicle. U. S. R. RAH! RAH! RAH! U. S. R. In seriousness, however. the U. S. R. has taken its place as Pasadena's first honor society. Only those of highest position in the school are in line for membership, and then only seven at a time may be admitted. Those who meet requirements are the four boy commissioners, the football captain, football manager, track captain, swimming captain, editor of the Chronicle, editor of the Item-if a boy-. manager of the Chronicle, and manager of the Item. As members of the organization graduate, they have the privilege of nominating another to take their place. A unanimous vote of the other members is necessary to install any candidate. A THE ENGINEERS' CLUB The Engineers Club, as the name might imply, was organized three years ago for the purpose of promoting a wider knowledge of the science of engineering. At the beginning of this year, all students interested in any phase of the subject met, and as a result Donald McCleery was chosen for the presidency, Klide Keith, vice-president, and Donald Doolittle, secretary and treasurer. From the beginning of the year things began to move, and move fast. Excursions came and went with marvelous rapidity. They went to the Henry assembling plant in Los Angeles and learned how speed and eiiiciency plus much capital was used in the turning out of over a hundred -Fords a day. A little while later they went to the Pacific Light and Power Plant at Redondo. The oil wells at El Segundo were next on the list. Then the club journeyed down to Torrance, where they took on the United Tool VVorks and the VVindow Glass Factory. The S. P. Shops were also visited. - When the club had literally toured the stated and returned home to study, they had manufacturers and engineers of all kinds tell them of the vari- ous tricks in the trades concerning engineering. At least once a week the Engineers held an assembly, at which time the veterans in the game would instruct and give advice to them. In their mad dash for information upon the subject, they went so far as to have several movie assemblies and were shown pictures illustrating the many phases of engineering. The club will soon wind up the year with a big speech from Dean Damon of Throop, who knows all about engineering from the building of a giant aqueduct down to running a Ford. 136 UI I ICIQRS Ol IM IXI I IXS LI ll X URSION 742 THE MOVING PICTURE BOOTH About three years ago the Faculty bonded themselves to buy, for the school, a movie outtit. They bought a machine, a reel winder, a spot light tmoon, we call itj, and a couple of lenses. They had to have a garage to put all this in. so the picture booth was built, a little two-by-four coop in the rear of tl1e balcony. NVith the money gained from many pay assemblies, the Faculty purchased more and better equipment. They bought a new double- dissolving stereopticon machine. a new moon, and containers for reels. lt was then necessary to add considerably to the floor space, so a new and greater booth was built, being larger than the booth at either Clnnes. Broadway or the Carrick. I asked Mr. Carson, who knows all about movies, what he thought of our outfit. He replied: Our new cement and steel booth, and our wonderful equipment can be equaled, but it cannot be beaten if a man had ten million dollars to spend for a better one. XYe have all of the latest and best material that money can buy. Next year promises to be even better than this year, for the Board has just authorized the purchase of a new portable machine. The said portable machine being a movie machine which can be moved from one class room to another and set up in two minutes, and which operates from the electric 138 light switch. And probably greatest of all, the State Legislature has, within the last month, passed a bill providing for a regular moving picture course to go along with the class room work. Possibly by next year, Mr. O'Mara will be forced to change his methods of assigning lessons, and instead of saying, Class, for tomorrow, take thc next three pages in the book, he might have to say, Class, for tomorrow, take the next five-reeler by Mary Pickford, entitled Quadratic Equations. THE PRINT SHOP 'llhcrc are very few schools in the country which can support a print shop. Pasadena High can sport and support anything in the line of school equip- ment, and a print shop is no exception to this rule. Five years ago, Mr. lllorris came to Pasadena and brought with him a few fonts of type, a small roll of paper, a can of ink, and a little press that you kick with your foot. Ile set these things up in a vacant room in the old 'llhroop building, hung a shingle beside the door, l'asadena High School Print Shop, a couple of boys wandered in and took printing of him, and this was the beginning of what many educators who visit our schools claim, The finest school print shop in the country. Year after year, the Board of Education has pur- chased additional equipment in the shape of presses, cases, stock and type, until now it equals many commercial print shops in the city. Under Mr. Norris are about forty boys, who assist him in the printing of all supplies for the grammar schools, the High School, and the lloard of Education. They print all ballots, election notices, letter heads, bulletins, tickets, programs for all entertainments in the school auditorium, commencement and senior shows, and then, while they are resting, they print the Item. The Item, by the way, is one of the very few school magazines printed without ads, selling for ten cents, made possible only through our own printing depart- ment. 139 KIOODNESS GRACIOUS !! KXXYNYMTHHXX TXNKYKYY.. ' ' n 'ww X lwllmmxnmwumqu my :W W GI fr M Wx WH N B IB X Q A' ' WW W J A u 5-.1L.-.lnLVMNJ5t1's.?AKHx.Ju'l U K -'gg . XX ' xy vi' 9 ' F C 4 xp' - Q5 I V N , , u A X F x UN J 1NJlXXWjj'L5'jQ Ish' ks-'Mull 4' J lA ,' g XEb ww , ? ,,. lg, - M A1,,, j. IDJXW-f ,,Dssg'lIln'l?,,,b' l 4' mtg f ! ' jw.p.Mfh, JU - 140 1-'wr -Q 'rl-rr 2 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department of Pasadena High School has progressed more rapidly than any other organization within its walls. In 1916 its extent was confined to the limits of one small room in the jane Adams Building, and its outlet was through the medium of the two Glee Clubs, one harmony class, and one history of music class of eight members. From this poor beginning, the department has advanced literally by leaps and bounds to its present en- vironment in the spacious and beautiful music hall and its present splendid organizations, namely, the two Boys' Glee Clubs, the Treble Clef, four har- mony classes, two sight singing classes, a class in musical appreciation num- bering sixty, a mixed chorus, and a ukelele club. llesides progress along these lines, the music department has added new equipment in the shape of a fine Victrola and a large musical library. The extensive growth of the music department has been due undoubted- ly to the untiring labors of Miss Sabel and her competent assistant, Miss Baum, and the gratitude of the entire Student Body is due to them for the many pleasures the department has afforded us. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Pasadena High School Boys' Glee Club has from the very outset of its career proved to be one of the most successful of the school organiza- tions. From a chorus of untrained voices it has been molded, chiefly by the unceasing toil of Miss Sabel, into a unit of vocal artistry. From a small room with poor acoustics it has been transplanted to the commodious Music Hall where the fresh air and sunshine stimulate the boys to their best efforts. The twice a week hurried practice has given place to the daily careful rehearsals where perfection is attained by degrees. The officers are Royal Wilke, presiflentg Douglas McKenzie, vice-president, Ralph Ong, secretary-treasurer. The Glee Club has appeared in public at the Methodist Church, at an elaborate entertainment in South Pasadena, several times in assembly, and in the final pro- gram May 10, when the annual Spring Festival concert took place. Although graduation will take many of its best members from it, the Glee Club is certain, with the addition of new talent, to repeat the successful season it has enjoyed. The members of the club are Carleton Ambler, Clifford Burton, Vaughn Cummings, Kenneth Fuessle, Harold Gage, Douglas McKenzie, Stacy Met- tier, Harold Perkins, Hall Perry, VVilliam Porter, joseph Shawhan, Arthur VVhedon, Royal XVilkie, Ralph Ong, Howard Emert, Leslie Cramer, Verne Smith, and Gerald Boltinhouse. 143 6 .q A av r M Ark! A 4 rw' k m.'A 1 , ' 1-hx nt, F. S. s 'x p ,-ln, fl- fr, 4 rv fh' THE TREBLE CLEF 'llhe Treble Clef. better known as the Girls' Glee Club, has during the past season of 11110-17 effectively proved to everyone that a girls' glee club may be on a par or even superior to any organization of male voices. Cer- tainly this charming eoterie of young girls have by their creditable and splen- did work unquestionably demonstrated the skilled leadership of Miss Sabel. .Xppearing in conjunction with the lloys' Glee Club at many assemblies and sacred concerts, not to mention the beautiful and elaborate Spring Festival program, they have also presented themselves on several occasions in sep- arate performances of artistic merit. Under their supervision the two Glee Clubs held a delightful picnic at Eagle Rock where the labors of singing were forgotten and only the pleasure thereby derived remembered. .-X second Girls' Glee Club of almost equal singers has been formed and the more advanced members are being prepared to till the many absences caused by Commencement. 'llhe best of good luck is hoped for the 'l'reble Clef and Miss Sabel is to be congratulated on her scintillating success. The ollieers of the elub are 'lleyilla llurlburt, president: Elsie XYeaver, yice-presi- dent: Yivian Brandenburg, seeretary-treasurer. The members of the club are Yivian Brandenburg, llessie Dial. Melva lfishbcck, Nellie llelfrich, Marion lluhbard, 'l'evilla llurlburt, Mildred Kall- stedt. Margaret Odell, Margaret l'ratt, Susie Richards. Sadie Ross. Ilelen Sadler, Gladys Snelling, llelen '1'hompson, Elizabeth 1Yalker, Elsie XYeaver, and Dorothy Ford. rXN 1'OlXliTTIi SA HEL 145 lfyi' MISS BAUM TA'lIt'll4'7' nf llurnmn-v X , ,,. , VIIZXV OF MUSIC HALL THE ORCHESTRA 146 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Five years ago Mr. Hubert H. Parker took charge of an orchestral class in l'asadena High School. 'llhat year he had only twenty pupils. 'llhe follow- ing year that mnnber had increased three times and he was able to work along the same line in the grade schools. .Ns the demands of the high school work increased. however. he was forced to give up his work in the grades, but during the present year the pupils he developed then are in high school, and their work has aided greatly in making possible the present success ol the school's orchestral organization. This year Mr. Parker has had in his classes about l5O pupils, besides about sixty-tive at the john Muir School. who will later help in the high school organization. He teaches about twenty-tive pupils a day and has three orchestral classes and a band. each consisting of twenty-five members. Evidence of this work has been given upon numerous occasions during the present school year. No athletic assembly or football game has been considered complete without the stimulating influence of the band, and the orchestra has appeared at numerous times to supply music for entertainments given in the .Xuditorium. Besides this, the orchestra, consisting of sixty, gave. on May -lth, their third annual May liestival Concert. 'l'his concert was featured by three solos of exceptional merit. lt might be interesting to note that none of the soloists of this concert eyer received training upon their instrument other than that given by Mr. Parker. which seldom exceeds ten minutes per week. 'Ilhis concert, which was given in a regular assembly before the whole school, was greatly enjoyed by those present. It included, besides the solos 'lust men- tioned, the overture Pique Dame. by Suppeg the largetto from I3eethoven's Second Symphony, and the Aida March. Un Slay 0 the band gave its annual concert. 'llhis concert was conceded by all to be the best this organization has ever attempted. lt was featured by a cornet solo by Howard Yesper. .Xdolph Tandler. director of the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra, has attended the last two May Festival Concerts and is enthusiastic in his praise ot' the work done by the l'asadena High School Orchestra. He expressed his opinion that this organization is superior to any similar one in l,os .Xngeles and that its appreciative rendition of ditlicult selections is very remarkable for a high school organization. 147 N ? 5 W 148 l.l GIQRNIKN PI,,.XY-SENIOR NIGHT CIIURLTS IN GERMAN PLAY XNOTIIER SCENE IN SENIOR NIGIIT SCENE FROM PEP 150 DRAMATICS Dramatics have always ranked among the foremost of school activities but during the past three or four years, the development of this indoor sport, so to speak, has been particularly marked. Especially is this true of the year just passed and the Class of '17 will be envied by all past and perhaps many future classes as having been responsible in the main for making the year 1916-17 a successfulone as far as the histrionic art is concerned. Since the advent of the Class of '17 four years ago and the acquisition of the new buildings which now constitute the High School-group and with them the acquisition of a regular man-sized stage, dramatics have gained an im- portant place in school life. It has always been recognized by the Student Body that dramatics have been an absolute necessity among the school activi- ties, but only recently has it been demonstrated that it is also of value as an educational feature-said demonstration being accomplished by the including of dramatic expression in the regular curriculum at the beginning of this year and the subsequent choice of Miss Sterling to head the new work. The wisdom of these moves on the part of the administration is clearly shown in the number and variety of really good shows produced. THE DUST OF THE ROAD On the fourteenth of December, the Dramatic Expression classes, under the direction of Miss Sterling, gave a one-act Christmas play entitled The Dust of the Road. The play portrayed a visit of a tramp Cwho was really judas Iscariotj to the home of a miser, Peter Steele, who on Christmas Eve had turned a poor man from his door. By telling Peter of the misery he had suffered, since selling his soul for thirty pieces of silver, he finally con- vinced him that his act was unworthy of a Christian and caused him to re- pent and make reparation. Kenneth Fuessle in the part of the tramp was good: Barbara Loomis was fine as Prudence Steele, as was Thomas Iiams, who took the part of old Peter Steele, and Harold Perkins as the uncle did a very difficult piece of acting. Judas Iscariot .......................... ..... K enneth Fuessle Peter Steele .......................... ..... T homas Iiams Prudence Steele ...... .... B arbara Loomis Her Uncle ......... .... H arold Perkins SENIOR NIGHT One of the biggest and best performances of the year was given on March thirtieth, when Senior Night, composed of three one-act plays, was presented. XVhen the Senior Class heard that the Faculty had stepped on the annual Senior Vodvil they decided to go them one better, and ac- cordingly came to the conclusion to replace the old Vodvil with the annual Senior Night. The first of these three plays was The Twelve-pound Look, by Bar- rie. Kate, Sir Harry's first wife, who had left him to escape being subdued at his hands, met her former husband again, but this time as a typist, at 35 shillings a week. Sir Harry's second wife had grown to be almost lifeless and mechanical, but upon seeing what Kate had made herself, she too be- came interested in really doing something. The part of Kate, with its many 151 advanced ideas of feminine independence, was well interpreted by Barbara Loomis, while Kenneth Fuessle as Sir Harry Sims played the pompous, aged, middle-class Englishman to perfection. Frances Bartlett, who was excel- lent as the second Lady Sims, completed a very good cast. The second skit, The Master of the House, by Stanley Houghton, although of a heavier nature, was very well given. Thomas Iams, played the leading part, that of Fred Ovens, with a heavy emotional intensity which would be hard to equal. Marie johnson as Mrs. Ovens also did a very good piece of acting, while Lethe Knight as Edie, Howard Vesper as Dr. jellicoe, and Frank Little as Mr. Skrimshire all did their parts well. The final play was a comedy by Margaret Cameron, The Pipe of Peace, which ,dealt with a delightfully comical newly-wed's quarrel over the trading of joe Terrill's favorite meerschaum pipe for an old piece of furniture. joe and Gladys Terrill were played by Lee Davis and Viola House, both of whom entered into their parts with a zest that would seem to betoken a more than ordinary interest in the married life. FRENCH-SPANISH PROGRAM Not to be outdone by any ambitious Teutons, students of French and Spanish put on a program on the night of March nineth which bade fair to rival the German Play in interest, humor and quality of entertainment in general. Two short plays were the chief features of the evenings fun. The French skit, Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' was the more pretentious of the two. The plot of this sketch was concerned mainly with the troubles of one of the newly-rich in his attempt to break into society, and incidentally with a love-story centering around his daughter. Paul Marhenke took the lead in the part of the ambitious bourgeois and played it in a more than satisfying manner. Florence Wessels as his wife, Helen Bentz as their daughter, and Donald McCreery as her lover, had the remainiing leading parts, which they creditably filled. Much credit is due Miss Tennis and Miss Cass for the success of this production. THE CAST Monsieur jordain, bourgeois ..... ................. . ...... P aul Marhenke Madam Jourdain .............. ............. ..... F 1 orence Wessels Lucile, their daughter ........ ....... H elen Bentz Cleonte, her lover ...... .... D onald McCreery Nicole, servant ...... ...... P auline Stanton Covielle, valet ...... ..... A lexander Sheperd Music Master .......... ..... C hester Pearman Music Student ........... ....... C urtis Tanner Dancing Master ........... ....... F ranklin Wright Teacher of Philosophy ..... . . . ....... Robert Wallerstein Tailor .................. ...................... H all Perry Apprentice ..................................... ........................... J ohn Brainard Lackeys .................................................... Loren Ryder, Kenneth Learned Dancers in Minuet-Ruth Pashgian, Richard Sears, Helen Parker, Franklin Wright, Elizabeth Russell, George Sherwood, Edith Boadway, Jack Brainard, Dextra Baldwin, Richard Kern, Dorothy Stewart, Gerald Mathewson, Gertrude Manley, De Calvus Simonson, Marjorie Newby, Albert Sanborn. Although essentially a comedy, Los Tres Novios --the Spanish skit- might well be taken to be a preachment against getting yourself into the unfortunate position of having three lovers, and all at one time! Evid- ently this heroine business runs in the Rhodes family, as Hilda Rhodes certainly proved she could handle a delicate situation, and also be a heroine. 152 Carlos .Xlviar, XYhitney Reeve ancl liyran Shoemaker, her three lovers, were snlliciently eloquent, especially when proclrletl on hy Samuel llencler, as Chomho, the too-solicitons yonng' consin of Catalina tno not the islancl, the sherojj Catalina's irascihle father anal mother, ne Steve llorrell antl Yera llenton, were more than goocl. .Xmong those present were: Catalina .........,.,..,............. ,.., ...llilcla Rhotles Ilona l,ncia ...,. . . I. ....... Vera llenton lion liernantlo. .. ....Slephen Ilorrell liranciseo ...... .... L 'arlos Alviar .lose ..... ...,xYllllIlL'j' Reeves linriqne, .. ,. .llryan Shoemaker l'ahlo .,, .... XVilliam ,loyce Chomho .. ,..Samnel llemler Tomaso . ...... .. ......,. . .................................. .......... . ...Vivian lYallace THE GERMAN PLAY Starting' off the season with a hang tl think that's the correct phrase to hegin withl, the German l'lay may he saicl to he partly responsihle for the high stantlarcl of the plays which were to follow, as it certainly set a hot pace. XYorl:ing' nncler tlitlicnlties from the very start, the lXloclern Language Ilepartment is certainly to he congratnlatetl npon the success which crownetl its etlorts. llantlicappecl hy the loss ot' the regular dramatic coach of the tlepartment, Miss Kemp, it was necessary to translate the play worcl for worcl anal try anal get along' with German actors ancl an linglish coach, the combination of which tlicl not prove exactly efficient. .X way ont ol this tlif- licnlty was fotnnl when Miss Shatto, of the German Department, volnnteererl her services, anal with her airl, together with that of Miss llawes, aml snch as Miss Sterling' aml Miss Sonle, who were almost entirely ignorant of the language, were ahle to give, the play in such a way that left nothing' to he cle- siretl. 153 'llhe play given this year, Der Netie .Xls tlnkelf' was practically sure to make a success, even with an audience which was not familiar with the lan- guage. lt was a comedy: to say more would be superfluous tspeaking broad- lyl. The plot dealt with the situations arising out of a striking similarity between the nephew and the uncle, and the complications caused by a love-affair. 'llhe parts were so evenly divided that no outstanding leads were noticeable. Un the whole, the work done by the cast was remarkable, but that of a few deserves mention. ln the title role of the nephew, lJeCalvus Simonson did some very creditable work, showing a command of the Ger- man language that was exceptional. Ruth Rhodes playing opposite the nephew in the part of Sophie was everything that a heroine is supposed to be, and a little more. 'llhe other feminine characters, Mary lireyer, as the typical German Hausfraug Dorothy l.ee as the tiirtatious widow, and l.ois llowe playing the difficult part of the maid with a nicety born only of natural talent, coupled with hard work, were all good. lfloward Yesper as the pom- pous, irrascible uncle, and Arthur Raymond, who provided a good part of the comedy in the play with his drunken staggerings, took their parts with a natnralness that was delightful. THE CAST Colonel von llorsigny. ,. .........,... ..,, l loward Vcsper lirau von llorsigny ............... ....... , Mary lireyer Sophie. their daughter .........,...... ......... ..........., ............ l Q 1 ith Rhodes liranz von llorsigny, their nephew .....................,.......,....... llc Calvus Sinionson lirau von lXlirville, their niece, a widow, and Iiranz von l7orsigny's sister ........ Dorothy l.cc l,ormeuil, Sophie's lietrothed ................,...,............... ........... ' Fhomas liams Valcour, a friend of lirauz von llorsigny. .. .... lircwster llayes Champagne. his valet ,..................... ... ... .. . ..fXrthur Raymond Notary ............,........ ..........,..,..,,.......... K lilton Smith Under Officers ............... .... C harles Goodman, Frederick De Silva Jasmin, the Colonel's servant... ......, ................. l Ingo Becker Marie, Sophit-'s maid ........ .................. L ois llowc Lackeys ...... ..... . ..Peter Husker, Stacy Nlcttier THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class Play always culminates the dramatic activities of the year, and from present indications the Class lllay of '17 will not only overshadow all the Senior l'lays but will be the best student production ever put on at Pasadena High School. Some time ago a Class l'lay Committee was appointed by the Senior President. Assisted by Miss Sterling, this committee, after much deliberation, has selected Quality Street, by il. 154 V:tlentine Ili-it lXl. llerrie :ts tlte Class l'lzty. 'llry-wttts fm' tlte vztriuns eliztrzteters were nn ntegltzitely stztrteml mul. :titer ntttelt tliungltt, tlnise wlin :ire tu lit in the play were seleetetl. 'llltis exist is now wurlcittg night :intl tlztv un the rlztv, bein-f X m - - . l . s euzieltetl ln' Miss Sterling who ts proving lierselt ut sterling qnztltty :ts at tlrzttnztttes lIlNll'llL'lUl'. . . . . A . 'lllie seene nt zietmn is tn at stnzlll lLllQllSll tu ' g - 1' nn tltt clttntv lnnme ul twin ststersf-in Quality Street, clttrin-Y the little ' N ut tlte Nzlpuleunie XX':n's. .X elevet' luve story runs tltruttglt the play, lezuling' to niztny etnnieztl sitnxttiuns. 'lllte fulluwittg' eztst will present Quality Street. nn Alnne lirst, in tlte l':tszulenzt -lliglt Selmnl .-Xtnliturinntz wn .....................,..,. ,..lJH1Iy,lIlS Rlelienzie linsign lllucles. . ., .. . . . I lzmlltl l'erl4ins l,ienten:tnt Spieer ....,.., .. . llrewster llztyes ,X Keerttitittg Sergt-:nit .... .... l Cztrnest Iinyen Xn Ultl Sultliei' ........ ...'lllllllIlIlS Iiznns X ll:tll:tnt, ............. .... I Iuwzirtl Yesper l'lwelme nf tlie Rittglt-ts . ..... l'il'1lllt'L'S li1ll'llt'll Susan 'lllnwissel ......... .,.Xl:n'g:ti'et llrzivincler Cl::tt'lntte l'eri'itt .....,... .,4....... X 'itwln llnnse lXliss lfunny XX'illunglilwy. .. ,..lfliz:tluetlt l,mvstettei' 'Xlts XXI ttx XX ll . is : 1 utiglilvy... ....... lfveline linnek - , ,. 'Xllss llenrtettzt lnrnlrnll. .. ...l,ney Spztnlrling l' tttx 4 ......... Sttulet llnests ns :tt the llnll Rntli ,Innes lln wxtrcl Cnggeslntll. Russell llztrnes. Stanley Curtis. llztrnltl llerkins Rntli l':tslig'i:tn. llztrriett Ilnnt 155 VIEW OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY 1 Tlllf JUNIOR lJlfIi.X'I'IX1Z 'I'Ii.XXI 158 DEBATING b Oratory has not proven a great success at Pasadena High this year. It is rather difficult to know just where to lay the blame for the failure of Pasadena to live up to her past reputations in Oratory. Perhaps those students who are gifted along the line of Public Speaking were too busy with other activities. Then it must be remembered that three of the best Orators were missing from school at the time the season opened. Cooper having graduated while Metzger and Alviar withdrew from our midst. Although not making a good showing in the Interurban, the Animal Davis- Hall Contest brought forth some excellent orations. This annual affair resulted in William DeLapp winning first place, and Charles Paddock grabbing second honors. Besides the winners, Dick Hambrook, Lyle Hance, Elizabeth Lowstet- ter, Paul Davidson and Rowland Maxwell presented good orations. . The results of the Interurban Contest found Donald White of Pasadena in third place. It is true that he was beaten, but in spite of that fact he represented the Red and White in a creditable manner. The failure of Pasadena to win that contest eliminated her from taking part in the Southern California Championship. During the past year Pasadena has continued to abide by her reputation as a Debating Institution. For many years the local school has been considered a leader in Debating among the California High Schools. The close of the season again finds Pasadena in the first rank. It is true that the Pasadena representatives failed to win the Championship but in spite of that fact the past year has been a marked success and its record is one that will long be remembered. The schedule was a long one. The questions for debate were difficult and the opponents the best in the South. During the season eleven contests took place. Nine of these resulted in favor of the Red and VVhite. In one the local boys met defeat while one debate resulted in a tie. After making such a showing it was of little consequence whether the Championship was won or lost. Shortly after the opening of school the call for candidates was issued. Such familiar rostrum artists as Cooper, Littleton, DeLapp, Coombs and Miss Fiedler were missing. All with the exception of Miss Fiedler having graduated. It was only natural that those in charge of the Rostrum activity were rather discouraged at the outlook. Soon however Coach Carson and the squad system was hard at work and within a few weeks the situation had an entirely different appearance. Numerous students were developed into brilliant debaters among them being Carlos Alviar, Lyle Hance, Richard Hambrook, Raymond Barton, Clarence King, Elizabeth Lowstetter and Eugenia Ong. After much deliberation onthe part of the coaches, Alviar and Barton were chosen to represent P. H. S. against Pomona in the Hrst interscholastic debate of the year, while Clarence King and Foster Daniels were destined to journey over to Lincoln High on the same evening. The question for debate dealt with Immi- gration and was ably handled by both Pasadena teams. The home team winning unanimous with the affirmitive while the negative grabbed a two to one decision. Not being satisfied with winning two contests in an evening, arrangements were completed for special debates with League Teams from Glendale, Venice, and Lincoln. Never before in the history of debating had there been such a wealth 159 of good material and yet there were so few league contests that it was impossible for all deserving debaters to represent the Red and White in such contests. For this reason the special debates were arranged. lfllizabeth Lowstetter and Clarke Bogardus met and defeated Glendale in the latter s auditorium by a count of three to nothing. Lyle Hance and Richard Ham- brook took the town of Santa Ana by storm and defeated the Peatlanders with ease. Carlos Alviar the hero of the Pomona debate with Eugenia Ong as a team mate, payed a visit to the Venice High School and chalked another victory up on Pasadenals clean slate. This was Miss Ong's first debate and those that were present were unanimous in their praise for her forsenic ability. Due only to the fact that one judge failed to make his appearance Pasadena was robbed of another almost certain victory at Lincoln High, where Marian Laird and Elizabeth Goodell met Lincoln's First team. As it was, the decision resulted in a tie. The results of these debates placed Pasadena far in the lead of all rivals and the Coach and students entered into the tryout for the second series with new interest and determination. The number answering the second call was not so large but the quality of the candidates made up for the lack in quantity. Soon after the Christmas vacation a squad of eight, consisting of Howard Winegarden, Foster Daniels, Richard Hambrook, Lyle Hance, Clarence King, Carlos Alviar and Lillian Coleman were chosen. Following several squad debates Hance, King, Winegarden and Alviar were chosen as the speakers to meet Santa Ana and Glendale in the second series. No mistake was made in the choice, for three weeks later two more victories were added to the already long list of the Red and VVhite achievements. It was the outcome of the second series that cost Pasadena the Championship. The fact is not to be lamented however for we had an opportunity of displaying the spirit of true sportsmanship. Due to a misunderstanding on the part of Santa Ana a negative team arrived in Pasadena in place of an affirmative combination. Santa Ana soon realized their mistake and were willing to forfeit the contest. Pasadena being confident that it was merely a misunderstanding refused the forfeit and made arrangements to hold the debate the following week. VVhile Hance and King were resting Alviar and VVinegarden were defeating the Glendale speakers by a two to one count. As the time was very short it was impossible to secure judges of the first choice for the Santa Ana contest, the management having to be content with the best that could be secured on so short a notice. This was disastrous to Pasadena as one of the judges frankly admitted before the contest that he was prejudiced in favor of government ownership and as the result showed he voted in favor of government ownership against Pasadena. Following the Santa Ana debate, Pasadena was leading the Association by one debate and two judges' decisions. A dispute arose among the members of the Association whether or not a third series of debates should be held. After much discussion it was agreed to hold a third series, Pasadena being scheduled to meet Pomona. Before the Pomona debate Lillian Coleman and Dick Hambrook won in a special debate from Huntington Park. The decision being two to one. 160 The Goddess of Fortune seemed to have deserted the Red and XX'hite for after a corking good contest the decision of the judges stood three to nothing in favor of l'omona. The victory of the Sage llens gave them the Championship by the close margin of one decision. 'l'he debating season had come to a close so far as the Association debates were concerned but the 'lunior League open to Freshmen and Sophomores only were renewed after a rest of two years. Although two contests resulted in a loss for Pasadena. they were the means of developing excellent material for next year. Xtinifred XYallace. Lucille XYallace. Charles I'addock and Louis Blinskey were the youthful orators. Xtith the return of Lawrence Metzger and llyallie Fiedler to debating, to- gether with the junior team members, the student body may look forward with enctmuragenient to a successful debating season. THE MANAGER No matter what the activity is, its success or failure depends to a large extent on the manner in which the clerical work is handled. ln this department Debating has been extremely fortunate in having as manager lloward Coggshall. lloward was on the job at all times and did much in arousing enthusiasm over the activity. THE COACH Xtho is that unseen person behind the screen that directs the performance on the stage? llc is no other than-the Coach. The Dramatic Coach in theatrical ,, . , . , . . work. lhe .Xthlettc Qoach on the lfootball Ctridiron. ln the same way the man who directs the work of the debaters is the Debating Coach. lu other words he is the man behind the guns. Carl ll. Carson has been with Pasadena four years and in that time he has done more for making debating a success than any other one person. Mr. Carson has proven a live wire. The squad system was introduced and perfected by him and now is recognized as the most efficient method of coaching debating. THE DEB.-XTI NG TEA M 161 Pasadena considers herself extremely fortunate in having such a man as Mr. Carson as Coach. STUDENTS RECEIVING SPECIAL TEAM PIN EUCENIA ONG: A pleasing speaker with a convincing manner. Made good with a vengeance in the Venice Debate. Her ability as a girl debater cannot be over-estimated. ELIZABETH LOWSTETTER: NVinning a place on the special team the first time she went out for de- bating Miss Lowstetter showed her ability as a speaker in the Glendale debate. LILLIAN COLEMAN! The third girl to receive a special team pin. Doing exceptionally well in the Huntington Park Debate. Her work proved invaluable to the squad. RICHARD HAMIIROQK: The oI1ly boy to receive special pin. A new hand at argufying but a whiz under fire. VVas important factor in the Huntington Park and Santa Ana victories. STUDENTS WHO DEBATED IN LEAGUE CONTESTS RECEIVING THE GOLD PINS . CARLos ALVIAR: A hard consistent worker. A wonderful orator with great debating ability. Alviar was especially adapted to the Afhrmative, was on three teams and did not lose a debate. LYLE HANCE: A smooth speaker. A clear thinker and a bear at refutation. His hobby was putting it over on the other fellow. Did his best work in the Pomona Debate. CLARENCE KING: A Dark Horse but not a slow one. Full of life and perfectly at home on the platform. A logical heady debater. Arguments well thought out and put forth in a decise manner-at his best in Santa Ana Debate. Fosrmz DANIELS: A plodder with the never give up spirit. Exceptional good head work-said what he meant and made it count. Daniels was a valuable asset to the squad- aided in defeating Lincoln. RAYMOND BARTON : A slow, clear, deliberate thinker. His logical arguments aided Pasadena in stepping on Pomona i1I the first debate. HowARn WINEGARDENS l . Much the same type of a debater as Barton-not a brilliant orator but a wonder at breaking down the opponent's arguments. Debated against Glen- dale. - MR. BATKIN AND MR. HENRY Two other gentlemen are deserving of special mention for their interest In Debating and Oratory They are no other than Paul J. Batkin and Leslie B. Henr . Mr. Batkin is. Coach of Oratory and while not busy with that work, he aids coaching debating. During the past year Mr. BatkIn's service has been l62 invaluable. lle had direct charge of the lnterclass Contests that proved so suc- cessful. llis work in developing orators is too well known to dwell upon. The question is often heard, Why does Nr. Henry take such an interest in ,l ligh School activities? 'llhe answer is this. Les Henry has the interest of l'. ll. S. at heart. lle knows the students. lle likes the spirit and as he puts it. l want to see you lick Long lleachf' Nr. llenry has endeared himself to every local student. lie is always willing to aid in the coaching of the dehaters and lend his aid where ever most needed. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR TEAM AWARDED SILVER PIN XYlNt1fR1Co XX'.xLLACIi: XYinifred is a sister of Lucille, therefore a good dehater. .X willing and un- seltish worker. She has two more years at Pasadena in which to aid the Red and XYhite. l.t'ci1.lC Xk.Xl.L.XL'lfZ lleing a sister to XYinifred it is only natural that Lucille is a good dehater. She also returns to l'. ll. S. and great things are expected of her. Cu.uu.1Cs llxnnoctq: Not heing satisfied with winning points for the school in track, Paddock tried his hand at dehating and discovered that it was as easy to win medals in de- hating and oratory as in track. X'Vith a little more experience he should de- velop into a star debater. Lotus Kllxstufv: Minskey is only a Sophomore hut a corking good dehater. llis cool logical headwork was responsible for his success. XYatch him next year. l ROBERT LILLEY C. H, CARSON HOVV.-XRD COGGESHALL Com u11'.rsiul1c1' Couch .lItIlltIgt'l' 163 16 J, X 105 166 Q E- f. A Z 2 P- 4 .Z FOOTBALL SEASON After three and one-half months of hard, gruelling work, the football season of 1916 closed with Pasadena High champions of the county, and a runner-up in the state finals. The team worked hard and ceaselessly, and as a reward they battled through the season without loosing a league game, thus maintaining Coach Duffy Seay's famous record of not having lost a league game in three consecutive years. Next year Coach Seay will probably not be at Pasadena, taking training at the Officers' Reserve at the Presidio. Coach Seay was the greatest little coach in the world. I The wearers of the Crimson and White played hard, fast, clean football. and deserve without question the title of County Champions. They played the game as real athletes of Pasadena should, hard, clean and fair at all times, no matter what the occasion. Not once was a Crimson player reprimanded on the field for unclean tactics, but on the other hand he was congratulated for the masterful clean way in which he fought and won the game. To our stocky little sunburned Coach, we owe our great successes in football. Out of four veterans, plus seven green men, Coach Seay moulded a team together that was the fastest around California. VVhat the men lacked in weight, they made up in speed, fight and aggressiveness. The 1917 team was perhaps the lightest Pasadena High ever possessed. The line averaged slightly over one hundred and fifty pounds, while the backlield tipped the scales at an average of one hundred and forty-five., A light team, but with a mass of mystifying plays and a captain chock full of fight, the team made great advances in the football world. Coach Seay and Big Steven Horrell, captain, were a great combination. XVhat the husky Pasadena captain did not know about the great tanbark game could be balanced upon a needle point. It was the untiring work and labor of the big center captain that helped the Bulldog team along ways toward a championship. Coach Seay was a coach in a million. He treated his men fairly, and. although he worked his men hard, they had the utmost confidence in him, and played the game the way Coach Seay taught it: Hard and Cleanf, Steamboat Steve Horrell was the only Pasadena man to make the All- Southern this year, but Zip Wilkie, Al Goodale and Gene Cory came within a hair's breadth of making the all star team. Next year, VVally Chisholm will be captain of the Bulldog eleven, and with Elliott, Bedall, Van Mohr, Ash, Cline, Davis, Schlaudeman, Mitchell and a few other huskies back next year, he should have a most successful season. The Santa Monica Game In the first real game of the season, the team of 1917 tangled up with Santa Monica and defeated the Seasiders by the overwhelming score of 53 to 0. Not once was the Crimson goal in danger, the ball never once getting past the thirty-yard line. The work of Captain Steve Horrell, VVilkie, Chisholm and Goodale stood out as exceptional. The Pasadena backs scored almost at will, pounding big holes in the Santa Monica line and skirting the ends with the utmost ease. This game again demonstrated to Pasadena, that Coach Seay knew his business. The team played the old-time brand of ball, slashing, fighting down the field as of yore. Big Steve was the chief scrapper. The Whittier Game fOutweighed six pounds to the man on the line and at least eight in the 167 baekfield, Coach Seay's team went into their first league game at lYhittier before a large crowd, composed mostly of l'asadenans, and gently but firmly they slipped a 14 to 13 victory over on the heavy Quakers. From the first toot of the referee's whistle, the game was full of thrillers and spectacular plays, which kept the huge crowd on its feet three-fourths of the time. .Xnd Coach Seay's little team of midget llulldogs fought with a speed and determination that fairly dazzled the cheering multitude in the stands. 'l'hings looked dark for l'asadena the first few minutes of the game. but after getting their bearings, the llnlldog line held like a stone-wall, despite the SCENES FROM THE WHITTIER CONTEST Quakers' desperate attempts to penetrate it. They essayed a forward pass, but Shorty lledall slipped his hands over the pigskin, running it back fifteen yards. Starting on their own thirty-five-yard line, the Crimson sweaters began a steady, resistless march down the field, desperately opposed by the XYhittier gang. Vvally Chisholm plowed through the heavy Quaker line for long gains, while Shorty llcdall and Zip Wilkie skipped around the ends for big yardage. Un the ten-yard line Schlaudeman outfoxed the Poets by signaling a forward pass and receiving the said pass himself back of the XYhittier goal line. Again the llulldogs scored in the same quarter. ln the last period the heavy weight of the Quakers began to tell and they slipped over two touchdowns. Captain l3eam's toe failed him, however, and Pasadena began her march through another league season with one victory chalked up to her credit. The Chaffey Union Practice Game The following Saturday after the NYhittier fracas, the team lined up l68 against the monstrous gang of foothall artists from Ontario. 'Ilhe men were outweighed ten ponmls to the man, lint even with that great hanclieap, the llnlhlogs proeeeclecl to play a style of hall that brought the stamls to their feet time after time, cheering some phieky stand or plowing their way through the Cliatlej' line. 'l'he first quarter, the only periotl in which the Chatley team showecl any particular class, and that elass was their lnllhaek who played the whole ganie for them, the visitors seorecl two tonehclowns. .Xfter that, however, their attack was useless. No matter how harrl they hit the line. some scrapping little Crimson sweater went hnrtling into the line :mtl spilled his man harml. During' this periotl the stands were treatecl to one of the most spectacular eomehaeks ever seen on 11 Southern gridiron. 'llhe llnllclogs went stezulily clown the tielrl with Cass Smith ancl Xlally Chisholm inalcing' most of the hig' gains. 'l'he Cliatley giants helcl on their four-yarfl line, however, antl the team of l'asaclena lligh lailetl to score. . 11.141311 . THE P. ll. S. VARSITY SQUAD Tllli l.lGllTXYElGllT liOOTll.'XLL TE.-XM, CllgXhlPlONS Ol? THE COUNTY HN Xl! x SL'RININl.XGli IN 'l'lIli GAME XYITII SRX IJIICGO San Diego Game .Xftcr In-img dcfczltccl luv CIIZIHCX' L'niun 13 tu 0. CHZICII Sc:u s tczlm n Sm llicgu lligll mm the f-llHHXViIlg' S1lll1TdZlj' at 'ltHlIl'l11lllICl1t I':11'k. 'lxhc fill ll sult was Sun IDicg'w Zh. Vzlszulclmzl U, 'l'hc Szm Iiicgu tczun was cmupuscrl ut mln ' I1 I lllQ'X' Igllmw ten ul wluch Incl been lJl'lYlHLf tuqctlmcr tm' tm, YL llN -xc .5 - ., . .v I 1 . ' - rx - ' 170 va.-rc vctcrzxxw. cx'c1'ym1cui them. lhc S1lllthCI'llCl'Sh1ltlIlHL'XtI'1l UIICIFIZQ N nor weight, hut they had team work, that one essential in football that emnes frmn long' practice. 'llhe San Diegans scored two touchdowns the first half and two the second. ln spite of the defeat, the game was a thriller from a Pasadena standpoint. It is always interesting' to the P. ll. S. router to watch the llulldugs stage one of their old-time cmnehaeks. And the Crown City men did-staring' ull' twu ur three inure touchdowns hy valiant work. t.rXl1ovel SANT,-X ANA PUNTING TO S.Xl lfTY llleluwl Pi-XSAIDEN.-X MQXKING TOUCHDOVVN The Santa Ana Game Wild were the unloyal students who remained hehind un the day of the second league game with Santa Ana, when they heard that the llulldugs had won, 26 to 3. The team journeyed down tu the Celery City hoping for an even break, hut after three minutes of the game had passed they found themselves masters of the situation. llefure the first quarter was over they had scored one 171 WALLACE Cl'llSl-lOLlll Cc1fvta1'i1-lflcrt, 1917-18 touchdown and were close to scoring another. A few minutes after the second period had begun, the liulldogs lost the hall on downs. The l'eatlanders attempted to punt out of danger, but say not so-! Big Steve broke through the line and blocked the punt, and Fronkus Von Mohr curled himself around the pighide for another six points. After the second half had started Coach Seay ordered into the fray, his two midget halflaacks, lledall and lYilkie. XN'hat these two little fellows did to the Santa Ana ends would be a shame to tell, but the score speaks for itself. The first time Zip Xllilkie was handed the oval, he stepped around right end, dodged the interference and raced sixty yards to a touchdown. Dig Steve converted. ln the last quarter, after Cass Smith had made sixty yards on a rugby pass, All Goodale, on a straight tackle buck, pulled off in Seay fashion, humped his way across the white line for six more points. That ended the scoring, l'asadena 26, Santa Ana 3. The Long Beach Game The game of games! The Bulldog team of Pasadena met the Long lleach hunch at Tournament Park Thanksgiving Day and licked them to the tune of 42 to 13. From whistle to whistle the game was a thriller, and it is a safe het that the 8,000 people present at the game did not get their money's worth out of their seats. llowever, they cheered much louder standing up. Pasadena started the scoring early in the first quarter, and the lleachites also responded with a seven points. In the same period, however, the local demons slipped over another six points. In the following period, the llnll- dogs, too, scored seven more digits. Before the game was over, Pasadena had scored 42 points and Long lleach only l3. VVhen Zip NYilkie and Shorty lledall entered into the game, the Salteaters were cautious, in fact they were too cautious, for on the first play, Zip XYilkie went skipping down the field seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Following that. the scoring became as frequent as the ticking of a watch. The Long Reach line could not 172 stzuul frmn under the tcrriiic smashing of Smith, Chisholm :tml lledzill. This victory plucccl Puszuleiia in line for :1 Southern Cziliforliia title. XYl'1'NliSSElJ BY OVER 5,000 SPECTATORS, Tllli ISIC 'FIIANIQSGIVIXG ll.-XY lsfxmli ISETWEIQN LONG ISE.-XCII AND l'.-XSAIDICNX The Manual Arts Game In this U'2llllC lj2lSZlKlCllZll1lCtllCT XY11tc1'lmm, cominw' out un the smzlll cml of Il Zi tw 42 tu 7 score. The light llullclog hacks had no clumcc Zlg'ZllI1Sl1 thc 'llnilcrs 173 luavy line. aml euulcl make nu headway whatever. 'llhe Manual .Xrts t Cillll ml three real players, llruckman. Toney and kl. lllewett. lh'uekm:m .mel lwmu the txx - 'H tackles. stopped all of l':marleua's plays hefnre they gym- ..-of 5 Tlllllili VIEWS OF THE MQXNIVXL-P.-XSADENQX GAME 174 to the ends. while the l,3S2lllCl1El line liztclgrezit difficulty in holding the heavy Purple gziiig. Nlzmual scored at will the first half, but in the second they stopped so sudden their teeth chattered. 'l'he llulldogs, under Seay, had become mad. Whzit at chance Manual now. Nevertheless, the men from the Toiler institution emerged victorious, 42 to 7. 1 STEPHEN HORRELL DUFFY SEAY RALPH HOSLER Cuffluin Cmrch .llunugvr ' EQ , W Xi x jpg is MM! A NR vu F 81:1 5 A N K I 'Fic JA , X 3, 'Y .1 R y A - 0 o V ' J 'U - Q J W Q-,--fx , , f ze., ' - 5 in bl? ...i igfgm MEMBERS OF THE AMBULANCE CORPS XVITH THEIR TRAINED HOUNDS l75 Steamboat Steve Captain Steve Horrell was the great- est center that ever wore the Crimson and White of Pasadena High School. The big fellow was a lighter from A to Z, and played the game fairly and squarely. Big Steve is touted by many critics as being the greatest center that ever represented Pasadena High School. Batt1er Alvin Goodale, who for two years strove to win a place on Coach Seay's famous eleven, suddenly blossomed forth this year as a player of super- line quality. Al was known about the school as The Battlerf' and well he deserved his name. He is now at West Point. Smitt Cass Smith, shifted from tackle to half proved to be one of the finds of the year. He was extremely shifty on his feet, and a hard man inyplunging the line. The handsome halfback could play guard, half, or tackle with equal ability. He will not be back next year. Walrus VVally Chisholm, the plunging full- back and captain-elect, is perhaps the hardest tackler around these parts. The Walrus hit the line with terrific force, and punted with extraordinary ability. The husky backfield man should make a wonderful captain. 176 ilzipn Royal XYilkie, the most dependable halfback Coach Seay possesses this year, was considered to be the fastest man in moleskins by many learned of- ficials. His speedy running placed his name in the Hall of Fame in Southern California. Kenney 'llhe fastest and hardest tackling end around Southern California was sor- rel-headed Kenney Dehuff. For three years Kenney held his job at right end, playing in big' league style at all times. Kenney will not be back next year, and his loss will be keenly felt. Shorty Wfynette lledall, the smallest mole- skin warrior on the llnlldogeteam, al- though light, was one of Coach Seay's best plunging halfbacks. Ilis great speed, coupled with the fact that he was built low to the ground made him a hard man to stop. Shorty will be back next year. liBobU .. Robert Cline, the srapping tackle and guard, was one of the mainstays on the line. llig Bob was always there when it came to taking bumps, for he always was on the bottom of the heap when the whistle blew. llobbie will be back next year to help the Bulldogs along toward another itle. 177 A i: - 1 l Qi A . L A it 6 Cliff Clirfurcl llnrtun. although an ahsu- lutely new man at football, sliuwecl his class hy making a letter the first year he had ever attempted fmrthall. Cliff was a great relief man. llis speed and shiftiness made him a feared halfhack thrunghunt the sunthland. Kaiser 'lean Corey, left guard, played the game in fine style this year. 'llhis is the husky hoy's second year as guard and he fought the wld game as it shunld he played. llis hlack head cnnld he seen in any game lmhhing around in the thickest scrimmage. Honey Nuhle llnnnicntt was a gtmd snh quarter. lle cunld general the team and forward pass like a veteran. ln catching punts he was nnheatahle. lle will he hack next year. Hass llassell Davis, left end, was the up- per-end of Coach Seafs team. llc was a wonder at snagging forward passes dnt of the atmosphere, and at driving in the fleeing hacks. straight into the tackles and secondary defenses clutches. lfle will he hack next year. 178 Ni - ,jx if ll .- .1 K Chuck Charles Ash, the steacly right guard, 1 although playing' his first year with Coach Seay's team, showed tw the school that he was a real Seay'-fash- iunecl man, playing' the game clean anrl squarely. lle will he hack next year. Fronkus Frank Yun Kluhr the hir-' - u'1rcl mr- - z- N ' 'l L' sented tn l'. ll. S. hy nur rivals, Lung lleaeh, proved tu he a big tinfl. l run- kns nsenl his every ounce uf strength in the different games, and played the games clean. Ile was a tower of strength tu the line, anrl will he hack - next year. QKBO-bn Robert Shlaudemami, quarter, and a new man at the job, provecl himself a player who eunlcl adapt himself tu any position by playing' the glllllti like an olcl veteran. lloh will he hack next 1 year to nntgeneral other quarters on the gricliron. Duffy Seay The man hehincl the Hun. is 179 'V 180 THE TRACK SEASON '17 The track season opened gloriously for the Crown City and before the Student Body was hardly aware that they possessed such an exceptional organ- ization as thc Track Squad, a great silver cup was presented to them by Capt. Victor Jacomini. This was the result of Pasadena's stepping away from a fast field of college and prep athletes, in the A. A. U. Relay Carnival. The next cin- derpath contest was a dual affair and witnessed a change in the P. H. S. trackmen. They went down to defeat before the Mechanics by a 62-60 score, and directly following came the Long Beach aggregation bent on blood. They too subdued the tenacious Bulldogs and succeeded in annexing 66 out of the 122 digits divided between the two teams. However, the latter affair was reversed upon the an- nouncement of the inelligibility of two Beachite contestants and the dual was awarded to the Cardinal contingent 63 to 59. This gave the Pasadena Mercuries a bit of encouragement all of which was well demonstrated by their capture of Manual Arts in the very next cinderpath event. The touted Artisan Crowd was at last brought to earth and a realization that their supremacy on track and field could not last for ever. For two consecutive years they have been conceded to be unquestionably the best in the State, but the Champions fell before the fleet footed artists of the Bulldog institution. From then on things rolled along smoothly. The County Meet proved to be another dual between Long Beach and Pasa- dena, and the latter had no trouble in downing so-called Salt-eaters. The Southern California Meet followed directly at the heels of the County Carnival. In this the P. H. S. Cinder men took first place and being awarded the Tribune Trophy, were christened Champions of the State. Later the record of Silvas, a Cardinal contestant, was thoroughly investigated and he was found in- elegible to compete. The prized Trophy was reawarded to Redlands and Pasadena had to be content with second honors. This all took place about a month after the track men posed for their studio photo. and the cup is seen set in the place of honor among the Local Huskies. Later in the season, some ten men went North to contest in the State Meet held at Berkeley. Here again they placed second being shut out of the big honors by Coalinga High, a school of the Central Division. Thus placing second, they demonstrated their superiority even over Redlands or any institution save the winner of the State Track and Field Meet, and they were again hailed as Champions, south of the Tehachapie. Vic Jacomini, leader of the 1917 oval aspirants, proved to be one of the best captains that ever graced the field for Pasadena High. His influence among the fellows and his ambition to bring home nothing short of the State Trophy, had much to do with the success attained in Track. Before the season was fully under way, he had developed into one of the best hurdlers in the South. He took a hair- breadth second in the Southern California meet and left a perfect lane behind him. Charles Paddock was another stellar-light of the squad, and during the season broke or tied two Prep sprinting records. Only once did he fail to place first in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. This was in the State meet and his defeat was attributed to hard luck in starting. Whitney Reeves also starred for the Locals and ended the season's performance by taking 'first place in the Mile at the State Meet. All through the season, although a green man at the game, Whit showed the headwork and fight necessary to place first in practically every meet. NVright, Saunders and Hirschler ran the middle distances and demonstrated no mean 181 ability in said events. Royal Wilkie ran the low hurdles, broad-jumped and pole- vaulted. He was not a phenominal man in any event but good in every one. He was the high point winner in the Interclass affair and took points in practically every meet. Others showing particularly good form, were Clif Burton, javelin artist and hurdlerg Dick Mitchell, heaver of the shot and discusg Perkins, Bedall and Emert, relay speedsters, and Shlaudeman who both broad and high jumped in addition to pole-vaulting. The whole team showed marked improvement during the season and considering that practically the entire squad was made up of in- experienced athletes to begin with, their work was nothing short of phenominal. Behind every successful organization, there must be brains. Coaches Main and Carson proved to be the brains of the successful P. H. S. Track machine. and their consistent hard work was one big factor in gaining the high place occupied by the Bulldogs at the end of the season. Out of absolutely green material, they moulded finished and brilliant stars. With possibly two exceptions the entire team was made up from the pupils of these two miracle men of the oval. Coach Main handled all the track events and Carson instructed the men to be more proficient on the field. Both divisions of the squad were strong, and P. H. S. is certainly most fortunate in possessing such efficient coaches. Lawrence Platt, manager, showed himself to be of no less caliber than the re- maining divisions of the team. The arrangements made by him and the hours of hard work upon the field brought him much credit and praise. He was, like every other member of the team, a truly good representative of the Bulldog In- stitution. - ..,,.,..f THE POLYTECHNIC MEET The meet with the Mechanics proved to be a bad mix-up for the Pasadena Cindermen, and although the contest was decidedly one of speed, the local ag- gregation failed to cop the necessary points. The absence of Paddock on account of his health was conceded by many to be a big factor in the defeat. Capt. jaco- mini and Reeves were easily the stars of the affair, with Saunders and Hirschler running them a close second. The final score rested 62-60 in favor of the visitors. The results of the meet were as follows : - TTIGH JUMP-Reeve, Jacomini, Schlaudeman and Burton, all of P. H. S., tied for first place. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. BROAD JUMP-Davis CPolyD, lstg Jones fPolyj, Zndg Cline fP.j, 3rd, Distance, 21 feet, 5 inches. Discus-Davis CPolyD, lstg Jacomini CPJ, Zndg Burton QPJ, 3rd. Distance, 99 feet, 4K2 inches. SHOT PUT-Hartman QPolyJ, lstg Reeve CPolyj, Zndg Thomas CPolyj, Srd. Distance, 40 feet, 3 inches. JAVELIN-Davis CPolyJ, lstg Burton CP.j, Zndg Hector fPolyj, 3rd. Distance, 154 feet, 7 inches. POLE VAULT-Wilkie CPD and Kemp CPJ, tie for lstg Benjamin CPolyD, 3rd, Height, 10 feet, 3 inches. ' 880-YARU DASH-Herschler CPJ, lstg Saunders CPJ, Zndg Thomas CPolyJ, 3rd. Time, 2 minutes, 9 seconds Hat. 100-YARD DAsH-Woodhams CPolyJ, lstg Schiller CPolyj, Zndg Wilkie CPA, Srd. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 182 120 HIGH HURDLES-Jacoinini CP.j, lst, Jones CPolyJ, Zndg Burton CPJ, 3rd. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. 440-YARD DASH-Silvas CPJ, lstg Perry fPolyJ, Zndg Herschler CPJ, 3rd. Time, 54 sec- onds flat. 220-YARD DASH-Woodhams CPolyJ, lstg Chamberlain fPolyJ, Zndg Burden CP0lyJ, 3rd. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. 220 Low HURDLES-Wilkie CPJ, lst: Schiller tPolyD, 2nd, Jacbmini CPJ, 3rd, Time, 26 1-5 seconds. MILE RUN-Reeve CPD, lst, Silvas CPJ, Zndg Stringfellow CPolyl, 3rd. Time, 4 minutes, 48 2-5 seconds. RELAY RUN-Won by Poly. . THE L'ONG BEACH MEET .. The second big track event of the year almost placed another heap of dis- couragement on the Red and White athletes, and until two of the Beachite con- testants were officially declared inelegible to compete, the points stood in favor of Long Beach. The final score, however, was a different matter and was re- corded 63-59 in favor of Pasadena. The meet was run off in the teeth of a 20 mile gale and all the results were quite unsatisfactory. jacomini was the big star of the dual, that said athlete placing first in three events. 880-YARD RUN-HCfSCll1Cf QPJ, lst, Saunders tP.l, Zndg Knight CL.B.3, 3rd. Time, 2 min- utes, 9 seconds. HIGH JUMP-JZlCOI'l11ll0 KPJ. lstg Schall QL.B.j, Zndg Reeves and Schlaudeman QPJ, tie for 3rd, Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. 100-YARD DASH-Paddock CPJ, lstg Rogers CL.B.D, Zndg Robertson tL.B.D, 3rd. Time, ll seconds fiat. Discus THROW-SCllEll1 CL.B.3, lstg Pease tL.B.j, Zndg Cummings CL.B.l, 3rd. Distance, 107 feet, 4 inches. ' 440-YARD DASH-Wisham tL.B.l, lstg Wright CPA, 2nd: Merschler CPA, 31-d. Time, 56 3-5 seconds. 120 HIGH HLYRDLES-J3C0l11ll11 tP.J, lst, Rounds tL.B.l, Zndg Stiff tL.B.D, 3rd, Time. ' 17 4-5 seconds. 220-YARD DAsI-I-Paddock CPJ, lst, Robertson tL.B.l, Zndg Rogers CL.B.l, 3rd. Time, 22 seconds flat. BROAD JUMP-Andrews tL.B.j, lstg Burton LPA, Zndg Schlaudeman KPJ, 3rd. Distance, 20 feet, 234 inches. SHOT PUT-Jacomini QPJ, lst, Schall CL.B.5, 2nd, Tucker CL.B.l, 3rd. Distance, 39 feet, 7 inches. POLE VAl'LT-CUml111l1gS, Pease and Preston, all of L.B., tied for lst. Height, 9 feet, 6 inches. JAVELIN THROW-Steele LL.B.l, lstg Pease tL.B.l, Zndg Burton CPJ, 3rd. Distance, 143 feet. 3 inches. 220-YARD Low HURDI.Es-Stiff CL.B.H, lstg Wilkie LPA, Zndg jacomini CPJ. 3rd, Time, 27 seconds flat. MILE RUN-Silvas CPA, lst, Reeve LPA, 2nd, McElvain LPJ, 3rd, Time, 4 minutes, 53 seconds. ' RELAY-Won by Long Beach. V THE MANUAL ARTS MEET The struggle with the Artisans was probably the best dual meet entered into by the Crown City team. From start to finish they showed class at every turn and when the end of the meet rolled around the score rested at 65-57 in their favor. For two consecutive years the Manual Arts crowd had been hailed as State Champions which fact made the Bulldog fighting spirit raise to a higher level. Out of the possible thirteen firsts, eight were chalked up for the Cardinal Institution. Reeves and Paddock starred. 183 Results as below: Discus-Fouche CPJ, lstg Mitchell CPJ, 2nd, Blewett tM.AJ, 3rd. Distance, 108 feet, M inch. HIGH JUMP-Reeves CPJ and Jacomini CPJ, tied for lst, Wright tM.AJ, 3rd, Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. 880-YARD DASH-HCfSCh1Cf CPJ, lst, Saunders QPJ, Zndg Reeves CPJ, 3rd, Time, Z min- utes, 9 1-5 seconds. POLE VAULT-Schlaudeman QPJ, lst, Emmons QM.AJ, 2nd, Kemp QPJ and Wilkie CPJ, tied for 3rd, Height, 10 feet. 100-YARD DASH-Paddock QPJ, lst, Woods CMAJ, Zndg Krohn tM.AJ, 3rd, Time, 9 4-5 seconds tequals recordj. S1-101' PUT-Brockman CM.AJ, lst, Blewett CM.AJ, 2nd, Fox CA.MJ, 3rd. Distance, 46 feet, 10 inches Cbreaks record by 4 inchesj. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-JaCOmini CPJ, lst, Neal tM.AJ, 2nd, Wright tM.AJ, 3rd. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. 440-YARD DASH-Silvas CPJ, lstg Wright CPJ, 2nd, Bedall QPJ, 3rd. Time, 53 l-5 seconds. BR6Ap JUMP-Heberlein CM.AJ, lstg Zuchelli CMAJ, 2nd, Perry CPJ, 3rd, Distance, 20 feet, M inch. JAVI-:Hg fTHROw-Heberlein tM.AJ, lstg Fox CMAJ, 2nd, Burton CPJ, 3rd, Distance, eet. 220-YARD DASH-Paddock QPJ, lst, Woods CMAJ, 2nd, Krohn tM.AJ, 3rd. Time, 22 1-5 seconds. MILE Rurjl-Reeves CPJ, lstg Silvas CPJ, Zndg Lukins tM.AJ, 3rd, Time, 4 minutes, 57 secon s. 220-YARD Low HURDLES-Smith CM.AJ, lstg Schapland CM.AJ, Zndg Newman tM.AJ, 3rd, Time, 26 1-5 seconds. RELAY-Won by Manual Arts. FINAL SCORE-65-67, favor Pasadena. i,-..........ii THE COUNTY MEET The County Meet was but another dual between Pasadena and Long Beach. It was a better and faster affair than the one previous, due partly to the improved condition of the Crimson Mercuries and partly to the changed condition of the weather. 69-54 was the score when the meet came to a close and Pasadena was again proclaimed County Champions. H101-I JUMP-Reeve CPJ, lstg Jacomini CPJ, Zndg Schall tL.BJ, 3rd. Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. 50'YARD DAsH-Paddock CPJ, lst, Rodgers CL.BJ, Zndg Wilkie CPJ, Srd. Time, 52 2-5 seconds. Discus-Schall CL.BJ, lstg Mitchell CPJ, Zndg Cummins CL.BJ, 3rd, Distance. 115 feet. 880-YARD DASH-Saunders CPJ, lst, Reeves CPJ, Zndg Knights fL.BJ, 3rd. Time, 2 min- utes, 7 seconds. 100-YARD DASH-Paddock QPJ, lst, Rodgers CL.BJ, 2nd, Rienke CL.BJ, 3rd, Time, 10 3-5 seconds. f 440-YARD DAsH-Silvas CPJ, lst, Wright CPJ, Zndg Wisham tL.BJ, 3rd. Time, 53 seconds. Sx-lofi' PUT-Schall CL.BJ, lst, Mitchell CPJ, Zndg jacomini QPJ, 3rd. Distance, 41 feet, 7-34 inches. HIGH HURDLES-Jacomini CPJ, lst, Rounds tL.BJ, Zndg Stiff CL.BJ, 3rd, Time, 17 1-5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH-Paddock CPJ, lst, Robinson CL.BJ, Zndg Rodgers tL.BJ, 3rd. Time, 22 seconds Hat. ' POLE VAULT1PCCS CL.BJ, lstg Wilkie CPJ, Zndg Schlaudeman CPJ, 3rd, Height, lO feet, 6 inches. JAVELIN-Steele and Pease of L. B. tie for lst: Tiernan fL.BJ, 3rd, Distance, 142 feet, 1 inch. BROAD JUMP-Andrews CL.BJ, lst, Baker CL.BJ, 2nd, Schlaudeman CPJ, 3rd. Distance, 20 feet, 8 inches. MILE RUN-Reeves CPJ, lstg Knights CL.BJ, 2nd, Hutchinson CPJ, 3rd, Time, 1 minute, 53 3-5 seconds. RELAY-WON by Pasadena. A 184 VICTOR JACOMINI MR. MAIN LAWRENCE PLATT Captain Coach Manager THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET The biggest cinderpath contest of the year followed close upon the heels of the County Carnival and in this the Local Crew made quite a showing. First place was theirs, from the 880 yard dash onward. The final score was close but P. H. S. headed the list for points. Paddock starred and pulled down the usual 10 digits in the sprints. Jacomini and Reeves likewise loomed up among the point winners of the meet. Rodgers of Ventura topped the list and took home 14 points. Later in the season Silvas of Pasadena was proven inelegible and the Cup and Title went to Redlands High. . The final score in points was as below: Redlands, 24 Santa Monica, 6 Pasadena, 21345 Long Beach, 6 Manual Arts, 20 Hollywood, SM Poly, 14M Harvard, 4 Ventura, 14 Fillmore, 3X1 Chaffey, 12 i San Bernardino, 2 Lincoln, 10 Compton, 2 Fullerton, 10 Riverside, 1 - THE STATE MEET Undaunted by their ill-luck at loosing the Southern California Title, 10 picked athletes traveled North to compete for the State Championship. There they were also successful to an extent beyond any other school representing the South, and took second honors. Coalinga administered the defeat and carried home the honors. Paddock took first in the 220 yard dash and second in the century, Reeves won the mile, Mitchell sailed the discus for third honors and the relay ar- tists stepped off some fast laps hitting the tape in second place. The above con- stituted the total number of points won by Pasadena and so ended the season, with the Bulldogs occupying the second best place in the State. 185 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS OF PASADENA HIGH Evlzm' 50-yard flash ...., .... 100-yard dash 220-yard dash: 440-yard dash 880-ya rd dash ....... .... Mile run ............. .... 220-yard hur dl 120-yard high High jump.. Pole vault. . . Broad jump .... .... Discus throw ..... .... Shot put .... RECORD .5 1-5 sec .... .9 4-5 sec ...... .22 sec. ............ .50 sec ........... .1 min., 58 sec. . .. .4 min., 37 2-5 sec .26 4-5 sec ........ .15 4-5 sec ..,. .... .5 ft., HM ill.. .ll ft., 8X4 in .... .22 ft., 8 ill.. .. .137 ft., 7 ill. .51 ft., 6M ill.. llilhl. Ol.D SUMMER UNF.. cflifiiini. lull? ' , ,.. iliiiill f W , - . ii! bww- P 6' M ,, ii rw' I 51 ' 92 5555 T- - QEEFEEQC .. WV l:f::mggi - E 3 ' mini -3 Y , 5 1.645.- f - 523:53-gli' W - u-bww Z Q55 K a -.. ll--- M.. 7 7 l lllllllllllllf in M23 - - ll-4: -if-,. -'Q -we A gd' I ' W , I Sl I, , 0 -cz Z li 'Zo Qi Si' 2 I 'X I u: , ' A , K 'K Y Mi., , I .X -- . 186 HOLDER . . . .George COIN1, Charles Paddock, .Charles Paddock . . . ...... George Conn, ........GeorgeConn, ... .. ... . .Whitney Reeves, . . . ...... Royal Wilkie, . .Charles Fuller, .. . .Titus Moore, ...Ronald Gibbs, ...Elliott Gibbs, . . . .Roy Bagnarrl, . . .Roy Bagnard, THE SWIMMING SEASGN '17 The swimming season of 1917, although only the third one that Pasadena High School had ever witnessed, was a grand success from start to finish. Only one dual affair was lost during the entire year and the Southern Cal. Championship Title was once more attained by the Cardinal Mermen. The squad worked against great odds in not having a professional coach, but Howell Smith offered his services along this line and, as a letter man and Manager of the State Title Crew of 1916, his experience and instruction proved to be of no little value to the team, especially at the beginning of the season. Captain Harry Day was the big- gest individual point-winner of the aquatic organization and his brilliant swimming was in evidence at every meet. His sprinting ability placed his name close to the top of the list of Southland speedsters. Ralph Ong, Manager of the Dolphins. was likewise a star performer and more than once during the season he equalled the Southern Prep Record in the Plunge. Others of note were, Joyce who swam the Back Stroke, and was a member of the relay team, Furgeson, second only to Ong in the Plunge, Von Mohr, fast century paddler, Shlaudeman and Cory, artists in the Dive for Form, Cohn, breast stroker, Chase, a speedy man in the dashes and also a member of the relay team, and Gabriel, a 440 yard man. This long list of aquatic aspirants coupled with their ambition to annex another State Champion- ship was mostly responsible for the success attained. They all worked hard and consistantly, practicing nightly at Brookside Plunge or Y. M. C. A. and before the season came to a close some rare ability was exhibited. Many predicted that it would be a long time before another combination such as this would come to- gether to represent the Bulldog Red and VVhite. THE VENICE MEET The first meet of the year was a blow to the Pasadena team. They journeyed over to contest against the Venice Mermen, and when the points were counted up, the beach town was found to hold the balance. The cause of the defeat, as sug- gested by many, was poor officiating. Capt. Day was quite the star of the contest and during the evening he managed to annex some 15 digits to the local score. The loss of this initial dual gave the Bulldogs an even greater incentive to train and practice, and, before many days had been checked off, a great difference was to be seen. Results of the Venitian strugglie are listed below. The final score stood 37-31. PLUNGE-VV011 by Ferguson tP.Dg Cohn CPQ, Zndg Joyce tP.D, 3rd. Distance, 58 feet. 50-YARD DASH-WOI1 by Day tP.J 3 Finn tV.D, Zndg VVhite tV.1, 3rd, Time 28 1-5 seconds. DIVE FUR FCJRM-WOII by Dav'is CVJQ Barnett QVJ, Zndg Jones tP.l, 3rd. 100-YARD D.ASH-WOII by Day fP.jg Finn tV.D, Zndg Stewart tV.J, Srd. 100-YARD BACK STROKE-WOII by Finn tV.J 3 Joyce CP.j, Zndg Watson QPJ, 3rd, Time, one minute, 25 seconds. - 220--YARD Dixsn-Won by Day tP.jg Stewart CVJ, Zndg Gabriel tP.J, 3rd. Time, two minutes, 54 1-5 seconds. 100-YARD BREAST STROKE-WO11 by Finn CVJ 3 Castleman tV.5, Zndg Gilbert tP.J, 3rd. Relay won hy Venice. 187 as 'Q' Y, illq -' SXYINIKIING 'llli.'XNl-C.'Xl,Il URNI.'X S'l'.X'I'If L'II.XNll'IUNS THE LONG BEACH MEET 'llhc next aquatic affair was thc mcct with Lung l1cach.aml in this thc fclluww calm- tliruugli lilac a million. Ong cuastccl mit in thc Vlungc for liistancc tu hcat thc XYL'SlL'l'll l'rcp Kccorrl and Day again cuppcrl a neat li points. lfrmn start tu tiiiish thc cuntcst was closc ancl ncithcr team cuulcl gain a hig cnuugli lcaml lu ClIlCll tht- me-ct. 'llhc rclay tlccimleml who was to ht' callccl tht: victors aml Vasamlcna won hy inclics. 'llakcii all in all this was thc ht-st clual iiwct uf tht- scasun. 'l'hc rcsultx wort' as fulluws: l'l.l'Nt1l'f mm lJls'r.xNt'li-XYmi hy Ong ll',l: Mills ll,.H.1,Zmlg lfiirgt-mn fI'.1,3i-el. lliwtztiivt- 1 1 7- ft-v1.6 Q itlflws. ry- V IIIUAX .uw l,.XSll-xxull hy llay tl',l3 Nlills ll,.li.l. .lmlg llanna tl.,l!,l, Srtl, limu. l mm tttv. 7 3-5 sctulltls. 440 Yfxlelr llxsii-VYHI1 hy Cult-nizui lI..l!.J 1 tlahricl tl'.l. lmlg Stn-vom tl..li.l. Sul. 'l'iim 7 miimtcs, .23 4-5 wcmuls. . . . , SH-X .um Ilxsil-NN mi hy Day tl'.l3 llamia ll..ll. l, Znclg xlt'lllilL' 1l,.l-.L .lrcl 'lliim-. .Ili 4 J wc' mils. 3 ll.xt'K S'l'RUlilC-xvllll hy joycc ill: Cult-man tL.l4.J, .Zmlg llcclcmaii lL.li.b, 3111. 'llilllt .28 fl-5 st-wviifls. lllyi-1 wuz lftllihl-xvflll hy Cnlcinzni ll..l1.l: Chry tl'.l. Znclg llamia ll..l1. H. Sul. Swim-, 143 wut of ll pussilmlc l5ll. ZZIVN .xlen llxsll-Vloii hy llay ll'.J 2 Cult-mail tl.,ll.l, 2ml1 Mills tl,.li. U. Brcl 'I' IIICS, 2 .15 st-cnmls. lliui.xs'r S'l'lwl4li-XVU11 hy llalma fI..l4.b1 lhirliocli tl'. l, .Zmlg Star 1I,.l1.b, 3ul. 'lu wcniitls. REI..xY-XVUI1 hy l,ZlS1lllk'Il2l. 'llcziiii-,Iny'ct', Cliasv, Ong aml Day. l'AlN.Xl. From-1-I'asamlt-na 413, Lfmg lit-:mlm 37. 188 init-. 3 min imv, 44 2 w THE L. A. HIGH MEET This meet proved to be a walk-away for the Cardinal swimmers and out of the entire list of events they allowed the Visitors but two first places. Day took four iirsts and Ong and Shlaudeinan each one. The marks set in the different events were naturally nothing sensational, because of the lack of competition. The men were satisfied to make this affair the last dual of the season and at once began to train for the Southern California Meet which was to take place in the near future. The results of the L. A. mix-up were as below: 50-YARD DAsH-Won by Day tP.Jg Poyce CPA, 2nd, Tower tL.A.j, 3rd. Time, 27 3-5 seconds. 440-YARD DASH-WOI1 by Day tPJg Walker tL.A.5, 2nd, Harrison tL.A.1, 3rd. Time, 6 minutes, 6 4-5 seconds. 100-YARD BREAST STROKE-Won by Moran CLAJQ Burbach KPJ, 2nd, Tower CL.A.J, 3rd, Time. 1 minute, 37 seconds. DIVINIZ-WOII by Shlaudeman QPJ 3 Cory QPJ, Zndg Kinney tL.A.1. 3rd. Score 136M. 100-YARD DASH-l'V0l1 by Day tP.j3 Von Mohr QPJ, 2nd, Chase KPJ, 3rd. Time, 1 min- ute, 9 2-5 seconds. Pl.l1Nlili-WOII by Ong CPA: Stearns CLAJ, Zndg Denman CL.A.H, 3rd. Distance. 54M feet. 1110-YARI1 BACK STROKE-WOII by Greenwood tL.AJ.g Joyce tP.J, Zndg Bland tL.A.B. 3rd. Time, 1 minute, 32 2-5 seconds. 220-YARD DAsH-Won by Day QPJQ Kinney tL.A.J, Zndg VonMohr QPJ, 3rd. Time, 2 minutes, 55 seconds. RELAY-vVOI'l by Pasadena team of Joyce, Chase, Ong and Day. Fmar. Scotia-52 to 25. THE SOUTHERN CAL. MEET In the Southern California Meet, the Bulldogs duplicated their performance of 1916 and cinched the meet before the relay. Ong here officially broke the So. Cal. Plunge for Distance Record by a margin of over 11 feet. Day also placed himself in the limelight and added the majority of points to the Crimson score sheet. The relay team done their duty by placing second although the points were not needed. Furgeson and Shlaudeman likewise won several units of the final count. The meet was captured from such prominent opponents as Polytechnic, I... A. High, Venice, Long Beach, San Diego, Redondo, and Hollywood. Following is the summary: 50-YARD DASH-VVOII by Finn tV.Dg Day QPJ, Znd, Packman CHJ, 3rdg White QVJ, fourth. Time, 2874 seconds. 100-YARD DAsH-Won by Day tP.Jg Mclntosh CS.D.j, Zndg Packman CHA, 3rd, Redmond CRJ, 4th. Time, 1 minute, 5 seconds. 1 440-YARD DASH-WON by McIntosh 1S.D.j, Coleman CL.B.J, 2nd, Day CPJ, 3rd, Walker CL.A.h, 4th. Time, 6 minutes, 22 4-5 seconds. 100-YARD BREAST STROKE-WOII by Buck CPolyJg Cy Finn CVJ, Zndg Hannah tL.B.J, 3rd. Time, l minute, 26 seconds. 220-YARD DASH-WOII by Mclntosh CS.D.J3 Day fP.J, Zndg Coleman CL.B.D, 3rdg Kinney CL.A.3, 4th. Time, 2 minutes, 53 4-5 seconds. DIVING-Won by Buck fPolyJg Redmond CRJ, 2nd, Barnett CVJ, 3rdg Shlaudeman CPJ and Moran CL.A.D, 4th. PLUNGE Fon DISTANCE-WON by Ong CRD, Rolls CH.P.l, Zndg Ferguson CPJ, 3rdg Godsel CPolyb, 4th. Distance, 68 feet, 8 inches Cnew Southern California interscholastic recordl. RELAY-Won by Redondo QMessal, Redmond, Walters, Salmonl 3 Pasadena, Zndg Poly, 3rd, Venice, 4th. Time, 1 minute, 13 4-5 seconds. 189 190 SWIMMING EVENT 50-yard dash. . . N10-vard dash. , . 220-yard clash 440-yard clash .........,. .... 100-yard hreast stroke ..., .... lllll-yard hack stroke. Pliulgc for distance. .. . . .. llivc for form ...... .... .6 min., 104-5 sec. RECORD OF PASADENA lloLnER ... llarry Day Rncoun 26 4-5 sec ..... l min.. 3 sec .... .... F larry Day 2 min., 54 sec ..... ..... , ,. . Harry Day .... . . . . .Parker Lyons 1 min., 25 4-5 sec. . . ..... Carl Shlaucleman ....... .. .. .William Joyce .Ralph Ong 1 min., 28 4-5 soc.. 72 feet. 6inchcs ..............,.......... .SWK out of 100 CStatc Mectl ....... J. llowcll Smith BULLETIN-Pasadena won the State Title for the second consecutive year by default of the Northern champions. HARRY DAY Cupfaiu HOWELL SMITH RALPH ONG Coach Manager l9l 132 111111111011 1110 1111-111 511112111 1111111011 112ll'11 111111 111111 1110 111:1j111'1t1' 111. its gllll ,IIC 0111110 111t01' ll 1121111 1111tt10. '1'h0 IlL'Xf 0111110 1111s 111211011 111111 1110 110110111'111111101's 1111 111C 11111111 ' THE BALNKICTBALL fI11A.'O11 '17 1111s1c0t111111 1111s 11111 s111111111'1011 X'Cl'j' 11011 111 1110 Sll111Clll 1111415' this 101 ll' ILS 1.1110 1110 141111111111 t011111. 1110 1'. 11. 5. 111011 XYCVC 0x001111111111111 11-1111 11111 L1l1'll.11 1 5 1 1 1121111 1111111111011 111g4Ct1'1L'1' 11 hg111111g 111110111110 111111 1111s 112ll'l1 111 110111. L'1111t11i11 ,1111is 1'11C1l1S XYIIS Il 01111111110 10111101 111111 11110 111 1110 010101'0s1 111111 110s1 1111s11 K. N111111101's 111 1110 5l1l1I1l. 11C11.11l11:C111-g'C 11011-s 11010 1110 I111l11lS11lj'S 111- 1110 1011111 11t111111g11 1111: 11t1101' 101101 11i111101's. 1.1t1'11110111, czl-l1CtZ111QC1., 1l11111I,Sl111. 1.11111 X11 ' 1L'ISI1l1L', h11lC1N1L'l1Z1L' 211111 111lg', 11111 CXL'C11L'l1t 11111'1i, - '111lL' 11111111 1110 111111 S01011 11111 111. 1011 1bl'ZlL'11CC g111110s, 11111 111s1 11111 111' 1111 111111' 1C1lQl1L' 0111111-sts. 1'11s111101111 1111s 11111 111 1110 1CIlg'llC 111111 1.1111g 1-1011011 211111 11111111011 1110 1ZlIlL'l' 1111111115 111111 1110 s111t0 0111111111i1111s11i11 11111' 1-11111' 01111s00111i11 L'1l1'S. '11111' 111'st 101111116 g1lll1L' 1111s 111211011 111111 1.111101 11L'ZlL'1l 111 1110 11011011 0111 11111 llX1'1llg' 111 Zlll 11001110111 111 1110 111110111110 111 11111011 1110 1:111lf111g' ll11lj'L'1'S 11011 11111114 ' ' 5' 1111110 1111 111011' 11111' 11111111 111C1'C, 11161 11010 11111 5111111611 1111 111 111111 Q111111 111t1lll11L11 111111.111111, 111st 1111110s0111'011144t11.12. 1110 0111111111i1111 fi?l1Zl1iQI' s11111 'I-1 1 t11 1 1 ' 0 S1-0111111 1L'1l' -- ki1'111111f1S, 111111 1110 1111-211 111111110110 Q111 01111111 1 H 1111. 11'X'Cl1g'L' 1111 1110 111's1 11010111 111 l11.01-111110111111lg'1F C1111fl11C1.111s: 1110 11l'L'UIl 111111 1111111 111111-1.1111-S, 47 111 3111. .X1t111111g11 1110 1.111101 11011011 Zlgg'1'L'Q1l111l11 111111 110111 N11-l'1lg'111Q11L'11 1.ll1' 11118 cl1111111lt. 1110 01111s1s10111 1611111-XYUl'1i 11is111111'011 111' 1111 1'. ll, S. 1110 111111 1110 111411121111 s1111111111g 111' 111101118 11010 11111 l1111k'1'l 1111- 1111 1 '111111 111i.1VY1YI211EI1T 'I'1f,1K1 103 U vi TH E LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM sitors. This game closed the season. George Main, the physical director, was the coach. and Groetzinger proved to he an etiicicnt nianager. ll ll Im li IJ ll Ia In ll P Pi ll P. The scores of the games: Q . Q S 9 H. .. ...............,............... 38 Y. M. C. .-X. ...... .... 2 J H. 5. ,............... ..,..... ,... 5 I I Lincoln ......,..... .... l 9 H. .. .... .... Z 7 Huntington Park. .. ....35 H. 5. .... .... 3 3 Huntington Ht-:xch .... .... . 30 H. 5. .... .... 6 U Covina ............ .... 4 S H. S. .... .... 4 6 South Pusstclcnn .... ..,. l 5 H. .... . .... 45 Covina ..,........ ,... 3 S ll. S. .... ..., 3 is Covina ........, .... 4 2 ll, 5 ,,,, , .... 46 Citrus Union.. .... 34 H. . . .... .... Z 5 .'XHlllll1iH'2l ..... . . . .44 ll, 5, ,.,. .... 3 2 Long Beach ... ....4-1 H. 5. .... .. .27 VVhitticr ..... .... 5 1 H. S. .... ...... 4 7 Long HL-zxch ..... .... 3 0 EZ li 1 LESTER GROETZINGER MR. MAIN LEXVIS PHELPS Munagvr Couch Cufduin 194 1 1 1 rw a H THIL ILNN t thAtO If The tennis team representing Pasaclena High School was a huge sueeess this season. ln all their seholastie tourneys, the llullclog racquet men emerged vietorious hy a large and safe margin. Santa Monica, South Vasaclena, Santa .'Xna, lthittier, and our olcl friend Long lleach, fell before the mighty arms of the Crimson representatives. After the seheclule was finished. clue to the steady, hartl playing of the team, the Suburban 'llennis 'lltitle of Southern California was brought to l'asaclena High. Not content with this, the team won three out of the tive matches in the Southern California Tournainent, thus lvringing' the real Southern California 'llennis Championship to the Crown City institution. 'lihe team was eomposeml of many men this year. XYhen the season first ln-gan, it was maile up of Captain Steve llorrell, Francis Leclyarcl, Rolmert .Xllen antl Lyle llaekney. with ltillie llawkes as fifth man. The Santa Monica Tourney ln the first tournament of the year, Pasaclena met Santa Monica ancl tlefealefl HUIQRIELI.. LIEDYARD, ALLEN, ll.-XXYKIQS W5 :N 7 K i l ,Bxg theni. fi tw l. 'l'he fellows plztyecl :1 great lll'1llltl ul tennis :intl iw-ei'e:11iie theii nitztgwnists with e:tse. llespite the winfl :tml clnst, the Crmyii City lznls plnyetl the -fznne li:ti'rlf-:tnrl wim. Steve Illvrrell took his inztteh, with l i':niei fi l,C1ly2ll'4l :intl lhvh .Xllen :living likewise. hnt l.yle ll1lIlCC t1lllg'lCll up with tht st:1i'1il'tl1eSu1itli :intl lust his nizlteh. The South Pasadena Tourney 'I'he Smith l':ts:ulen:t 'llunrnznnent was the h:n'rlest ut' the sensfvi. llnweyti the llnllmlwgs e1ne1 e1l :ts the yieturs hy :1 senre nl' 5 to 2. 'l'he snnthern city 4 5 . mssesses swine men who :tre stztrs, hnt three ul them tmvlc ttnnhles lmehm l the inen ul l':ts:nlen:i lligh, 'llhe other twin :titer h:n':l nplnll lighting. Wllll their inzttehes. llfirrell. llneliney. l.C1lyIll'll. Xllen :1n.l llztwkes :tll plnyel iirsl elztss tennis. The Long Beach Tourney lmng llezieh. UNH. fell het'wi'e the eleyei' :mtl inighty :n'n1s url' the L'riinstm lg-imis slim-ks, hy gt st-ure tif 7 tn 0. 'l'he Snltfeztters ilirl not l1:ty'e :1 ghost til' 't ehnnee llrvrrell. .Xllen, Clllllllllllg'SJ1lltl llnnn won their nintehes withnnt losing 1 1 . . . . . 1 set. lh:tt ts ignite :t 1'eem'tl. cwnsirlering the type ul players :tlwuys sent tint I hy the hezieh selnml. l.:tst yezn' the teznn mlelentecl the lieneliers twice hy stmres in' fr tn l, hnt this yezn' they mleeirlecl to tztlie theni :tll :tt one gnlp. hy - - , - - Q ly- stepping un then1.f ltr tl, llhis inztteh ClIlL'llL'll the 5nhtn'l::ni litle. The Southern California Tourney ,Xt the Swntliern C:1lil'wi'ni:t 'lUini'n:nnent :tt the Y. Xl. C. X. eonrts in lms Xngeles, the teznn el-vsecl the sezisun hy winning the Snnthern Cztlifuriiizi 'l'itle lihe teznn tmmli the lniys' singles, girls' singles :tnfl the tnixefl rlwnhles. 'llht other twwv titles were tztlcen hy Smith l':ts:tclen:t :tncl l.. X. lligh. lhih .Xllen won the huys' singles, lyliss linthleen XX'right trunk the girls' singles, il XX illie llztwlces :intl Nliss Xliiglit e:ipttn'efl the niixerl tlnnhles. lfllx s ntl THE BANEBALL t EAt O 'I l'asadena's hasehall season, while not a success as regards the winning of league games, brought forth several features which were the saving factors in a ltard luck year. The remarkable work of the pitchers, llnnnicttt and XYchster: the defeat of such teams as St. Yincent's, l.. A. lligh, l'olytechuic. and llollywood: and the unusually high class brand of hall displayed in most of the games all served to offset in a measure the failttre in the league season. lu the tirst league game of the series played at XYhittier the l'asadeua men showed a surprising return to mid-season form and outplayed the XYhittierites in every depart- ment of the game only to lose 3 to l because of atrocious decision by Umpire lieppen coming at critical moments. llunnicut pitched superb hall allowing the lthittierites only live hits while the l'asadeuaites garnered eight off Steer's offerings. Hn .Xpril l-4 the XYhittier team traveled to l'asadena for the second league game and were defeated in one of the fastest games of haselmall during th 14717 prey hasehall season. llunnicot proved himself to he one of the l -ft prep south- paws in the state hy holding the l'oets to two hits. .X hloy -up in the sixth gave I'. ll. S. three runs and they were victors hy a score of 5 to l. 'llhe next league gatnc was played at l,ong lleach April 28, the lleachies win- ning 7 to tw. Xtehster and llunnicot were ttnsteady and Long lleach profited hy mixing hits and errors to the extent of seven runs. llard hitting in the eighth put Pasadena temporarily in the lead hut Long Ileach staged a rally and took the game. 'llhe following 'lluesday, May 2, the l'asadeua team journeyed to XYltittier for the crucial game of series and after accumulating a four run lead hlew up allow- ing the l'oets to take the championship. llunnicot was effective ttntil the sixth N 't P' 2 V.X RSITY Il.-XSICH.-Xl.l. 'Ill2.eXM 107 198 but went to pieces in that frame, Whittier scoring four runs. The final score was 9 to 5, the game producing the poorest ball on both sides which was displayed dur- ing the season. May 11th the Bulldogs closed the season on their home grounds by losing to Long Beach by a score of 1 to O. Hunnicot again allowed but two hits but the Beachers bunched these two in the same inning and scored the winning run. Pasadena got four hits off Schall but he kept them scattered and managed to pull out of all holes. VVhittier again won the pennant the final standing being as follows: Played Won Lost Pct. Whittier ........................................... 6 5 1 .833 Long Beach ... ... .... ... 5 2 3 .400 Pasadena . .......................................... 5 1 4 .200 The 1917 season was not without its features. On April 28 Webster and Hunnicot, each working part of the game, shut out South Pasadena without a safe hit. On February 24 Hunnicot struck out twenty of the Pomona batters only to lose his game 1 to O. March 7, VVebster allowed L. A. High but one hit in seven innings winning by a 1 to 0 score. On April 21, Hunnicot struck out thir- teen of the heavy hitting St. Vincent collegians, Pasadena winning 2 to 0. April 25, Clint VVebster allowed Monrovia but one safe hit. On May 12 McNabb secured the only home run on the Poly field during the season off Lindgren of Poly High. The team in 1917 was subject to several mid-season shifts. Capt. DeHuFf and Mills took care of the receiving end. Mitchell, VVebster, and Hunnicut, com- prised the pitching staff. Mitchell and later Phelps occupied the keystone sack. Cay, Mitchell, and Strickland, cavorted around second. Getschine proved a fixture at short and Cliff Burton at third. In the outfield Peddicord served his third year while McNabb, a new acquisition, held down center. Mills in right completed the team. Coach Dnfify Seay again won the admiration of the team by his clean coaching while Mr. Kienholz took his place when the Coach joined the training camp in the north. As a matter of record the results of the different games, together with the team records are herewith given to preserve the memory of the 1917 Pasadena Baseball team : Date Score H Opponents PITCHERS PASADENA OPPONENTS Feb. 14 'Pasadena 5 Faculty Hunnicut Main J. Webster Feb. 16 'Pasadena 4 Alhambra Hunnicut Funke Dyatt McClung Feb. 24 'Pasadena 5 Pomona Hunnicut Goldsbury Feb. 27 'Pasadena 4 Hollywood C. Webster Hardy Egger Mar. 2 Pasadena 5 Pomona Mitchell Webster Hunnicut Hildebrand Mar 7 'Pasadena 4 L. A. High Webster James Mar. 13 Pasadena 7 Alhambra Dyatt Funke Hunnicut A Mar. 16 Pasadena 7 Throop Webster Lukins Mitchell Reynolds Mar. 20 Pasadena 6 Alhambra Hunnicut Mitchell Webster McClung 199 Mar. 24 Pasaclena VV11ittier 3 5 2 llnnnient Steerc Mar. 26 1'Pasadena Alhambra 2 2 9 Mitchell Brown IXIeC1nng Wolforcl April 11 Pasadena Thrnop 2 2 6 Hunnient Reynolds NN'e11ster April 14 Pasadena NVhittier 1 2 2 llunnicut Moss Steers April 17 'Pasan1ena Su. Pasadena 0 0 8 VVe1mster Snow Hnnnieut April 20 I'asac1ena St. Vincent 0 5 2 Hunnieut Keenan April 25 'Pasac1ena Monrovia 1 1 1 Hunnient Harris VVQ-luster Rawson April Z8 Pasadena Long Reach 7 6 6 VVe11ster Schall Hunnicnt May 2 Pasadena VVhittier 9 14 3 Hnnnieut Moss Mitchell Steere May 5 'Pasaclena Long Reach 1 2 3 llnnnient Schall May 11 Pasadena L. A. Poly 0 3 2 NVL-luster Linclgren Sousa May 14 'Pasaclena St. Vincent 0 3 1 XVc1mster Keenan TOTAL Played VVon Lost Pct. Pasadena ...............,.. .22 13 9 .591 1917 BATTING AVERAGES lie Hut? ....... .375 Phelps ........... .179 MeNahh ... ....... .234 Stracler ........ ... .143 Gctschine .... ... .277 Cav ......... ... .136 Pcrlflieorcl ... .. . .250 Strickland . .. . .. ,117 Rirlnlle ..... . .. .222 Mitchell ............. ... .063 Mills ..... ... .219 C. Webster ............. ... 11.46 llurton .... . .. .212 Team batting average ...... .219 llunnicut .... ,........ . 211 Opponent's batting average. . . . . . 1.54 LETTER WINNERS llellnff IC1, llunnienl, VVe1xster. Phelps. Mitchell, Getsehine. Burton Peclclicnrcl, McNabb, Mills KENNETH l7e11UI7F DUFFY SE.-XY HARRY MCCAMENT Cuffuizz Cmrrlz .lfunugvr 200 K- A , U Q -N I :ul Q 'roucnf 20g CALENDAR OF 1916-1917 SEPTEMBER Monday, 25-The sage seniors, jovial juniors, savage sophs and fearsome freshies once more appear in the halls of Pasadena High School. tApolo- gies to Pipp. j Tuesday, 26-First assembly. 'Ray for the commissioners. Give 'em the double O, the teachers and other new improvements. Wednesday, 27-Football practice for one week already. Go get 'em Steve . Glom the daily bulletin. Thursday, 28-Raymond lectures begin. Book store makes dollars first week. Friday, 29-Chronicle staff all appointed. but no Chronicle. Saturday, 30-Manual sends first defi. San Diego wins first football game. OCTOBER Monday, 2-Lovers' haven opens. Miss Skinner official chaperon. Ad Club has first meeting. Tuesday, 3-Military training being discussed. Steve taken suddenly ill. Wednesday, 4- Q 81 Q holds first meeting at home of president. Thursday, 5-Girls' League betters financial standing by S93 from movies. Friday, 6-Senior election. Metzger victorious. Pulls biggest feminine vote. Commission makes budget. Saturday, 7-Bull purps fast developing into first line hghters. Monday, 9-Freshies unite, thanks to Seniors. Sophs follow suit. Tuesday, 10-Debating prospects best ever. P. H. S. band organized. Ear muffs in demand. A Wednesday, 11-Chronicle given up for dead, but Student Body Assembly revives subscription list. Total, 1150. Proceed, Pipp! Thursday, 12-Culbertson and Mettier begin political arguments. Rabin- . dranath Tagore, lectures. Friday, 13-First bebate tryouts held. Saturday, 14-Santa Monica a pipe. 53 to NIX. Monday, 16- Howdy Coggeshall to manage debate. Cafeteria prices go aviating. Blame H. C. of L. Bulldogs gain victory in practice game with South Pasadena. Tuesday, 17-junior meeting. Wednesday, 18-HOUROAR! First Chronicle. Prof. Knox entertains with impersonations. Thursday, 19-Official machinery of Girls' League started. Departments organized. Friday, 20-Rally. Steve gives first installment of the famous Steamboat Story. Saturday, 21-Whittier walloped by Bulldogs, 14-13. Hurray for Crime. CApologies to Blackiej Monday, 23-Tennis begins. Meeting of Forestry Club. Midyear frosh organized. Tuesday, 24-Long Beach follows the example of P. H. S. in editing a week- ly. George junior man talks to students. Wednesday, 25-First issue of Item appears. Some hummer! Commer- cial Club organized. Thursday, 26-Basket-ballers coming into prominence. - 203 Friday, 27-Great enthusiasm evinced in rally. Prospects inviting. Saturday, 28-Chaffee, 13-0. 'Stu bad. Monday, 30-Mourners assembly. Foresters enjoy movie of National Park. Two Spanish clubs organized, Iberia and Estudiantina. Tuesday, 31- Chroniclers jubilant over prospects of new typing machines. Bing Bangs in love. NOVEMBER Wednegday, 1--Membership of Engineers, Club rapidly increasing. Girls jea ous. Thursday, 2--XVyllys Halsted an adept in the art of yell leading, starts a class. Good luck, Willie. Friday, 3- Pep making rally preliminary to the San Diego game proves one of the memorable days of the year. Willie shows signs of life. Saturday, 4-San Diego vs. P. H. S., 26-0. Duffy Seay buys bandanna. Monday, 6-Commercial Club chooses officers. Hellburg elected president. r Doc Kemp cleaned out. Tuesday, 7-Political meeting. Free for all fight. VVardrobe diminished. Wednesday, 8-Senior meeting. Senior Prom, under discussion. junior meeting. Class colors chosen. Rings decided upon. Bankruptcy emminent. Thursday, 9-Plunge being tested. Icicles prominent. Hap calls for hot- water bottle. Friday, 10-Daddy Wilson revives football spirit. Bulldogs walk all over Oxy frosh. South Pasadena suffers defeat by P. H. S. Bull Purps. Saturday, 11- Purps show form of first line fighters. Monday, 13-Debating squad still hard at work. Midnight oil. Police called out to quell riot. Tuesday, 14-Rooters' Club meeting. Earthquake? No, .just the roof vibrat- ing. McCamment collects dues-Nu Sute? Wednesday, 15- Shifty Sadie and Joe Bushi' begin literary career. Blackie sued for libel. Smelling salts procured. Thursday, 16-American Quartet entertains. Pipp and t'Peg emulate example. Results: Neighbors move. Monday, 20-Ushers called for-evening suits necessary. Hughie raids Frankensteins to appear in full dress. Tuesday, 21-Girls' tennis tournament arranged. Last call for raquet wield- ers. johnny Niemeyer offers services. Stampede follows. Wednesday, 22-Fair maids disport with hockey sticks-develope muscle. Lorry Platt takes out insurance policy. Thursday, 23-Musical assembly. Miss Sabel presides: 1000 music hooks presented. 4 Friday, 24-Senior Prom. -some pep! Mershon's snakes causes panic. lndigestion ensues. Cliff and Anita in yelling competition. Final score, tie. Saturday, 25-Drew a blank. Monday, 27-Ad Club strongly supports concert series and urges others to follow noble suit. Tuesday, 28- Johnnie Neimeyer elected president of older boys' conference of Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, 29- It seems to me that the many members of the football 204 W Jos team are afflicted with a certain weakness of the heart. Thanks, Sadie and Joe. i Thursday, 30-Beachmen swamped by P. H. S. The tune was 42 to 13. Chronicle puts out first extra. Turkey day. DECEMBER Monday, 4--just recovering from the annual overeat feast. Tuesday, 5-Don McPherson begins his annual soccer practice. Lost and Found Department has overflow. Wednesday, 6- Genie Ong conceives new plan for discovering owners. Great expectations! Thursday, 7-Bristle brushes gone up, due to war. Harold Butterworth growing one on his upper lip. Get Rich Quick Harold. Friday, 8-Pasadena gains high honors in first debate of year. Monday, 11-Fact that water polo is out of question made public Chula Ong disconsolate. Tuesday, 12-Track practice begins, heralding approach of major sport No. 2. Wednesday, 13-Members of the newly instituted Dramatic Expression classes display histrionic ability in the Dust of the Road. VVhere did you get that stare, Ken? Watson, my automatic. Thursday, 14-Football season of 1916 becomes a thing of history as Bulldogs go down in honorable defeat at hands of Manual. JANUARY Monday, 1- Ship of Dreams, P. H. S. entry in Tournament of Roses, brings added honor to school. Credit due Mr. johonnot, who fashioned won- derful kaleidoscope of colors. Push-ball contest great affair. jean Corey ,the human rubber ball, bounces on his bean. No damage suf- fered. West again proves superiority over East in exciting Oregon- Pennsy football game. Tuesday, 2-Our studies seem a bugbear after two weeks of pleasure. Good resolutions to avoid study hall weakening. Vllatch you step, Howdy Wednesday, 3-No Chronicle. Due to too much vacation. Pipp has Turkeyitis. Thursday, 4-Students enjoy concert by local celebrities. Friday, 5-P. H. S. aggregation of ball shooters play first game. Saturday, 6- Tuffy Con, the super-human athlete of P. H. S., to enter University of Pennsylvania. Show them how, Tuffy Monday, 8- Bob Allen breaks right arm. Hard luck, 'fBob g train your left. Tuesday, 9-Philomathians hold meeting at home of Eugenia Ong. Vic jacomini spurns flower-pots-discovers eats-once more happy. Wednesday, 10-Big football banquet at Maryland. Last installment of Seve's Steamboat Story. Chronicle starts word contest. Thursday, 11-U. S. C. Glee Club gives hour of music and legerdemain. Friday, 12- Der Neffe als Onkel proves one of dramatic treats of year. Mein Gott! What acting. Monday, 14-New movie for P. H. S. All fans enthusiastic. Mr. Carson celebrates with a new tie. Danger. Tuesday, 15-Gridiron men receive sweaters. Oratorical bursts. Patrick Henry turns over in his grave. Curtain. Wednesday, 16-Overfiow of jokes in Chronicle. Hughie contributes several from his private stock. 206 Thursday, 18-Thomas Brooks Fletcher, noted Lyceum speaker, gives force- ful address to Student Body. Friday, 19- junior jaunt proves big success. Freddie Cohn strangles on a marshmallow. First aid from Margaret proves efficacious. Monday, 22-Miss Cooper's Gym classes hold High jinksu in empty plunge. Hungry Hosler makes raid on eatables. Happily frustrated by angry damsels. Tuesday, 23- Tuffy Conn's name in list of America's BEST half-backs in Outing Magazine, reflects glory on P. H. S. Come on, fellows, three big ones for Tuffyf' Wednesday, 24-Chronospel Contest enthusiastically received. Hap takes Helen to VVarners. Hap-py Helen. fGet that? It's sure a deep one.j Thursday, 25-Chronicle features liner ad department. Reeve leads Pasa- dena runners to victory in cross-country run. Oxy's hopes shattered. Friday, 26-julia Clup's interpretation of Dutch lieder songs wins popular favor. Monday, 29-Base-ballers line-up for beginning of big work-out. Kenny's dome proves brightest light on diamond. Soccer season begins. Tuesday, 30-Interclass debates gaining prominence. Wednesday, 31-January issue of Hltemi' nifty throughout. ' FEBRUARY Thursday, 1-Girls' League candy sale netted much money. P. H. S. orators impress Muirites. Friday, 2- Big Back Yard teeming with activity. Big practice baseball game pulled off. Now if we only had a CHESS Club, we would then have all of the major athletic sports installed in the school. Chess! Saturday, 3-Inter-class track meet. Oh, you championship! 'Ray for seniors! RAY for Crime. Beg pardon, Blackie Tuesday, 6-1730 students enrolled in P. H. S. VVatch us grow! Wednesday, 7- Paper Making discussed by representatives of Zellerbach Paper Co. Thursday, 8-Conflagration is exciting at P. H. S. Sorrow of sorrows! Mr. Cross missed this memorable scene. Friday, 9-Law students visit L. A. city jail. Queer! They seemed to feel at home. Monday, 12-The Americano,' presented. Vic Jacomini loses heart to beauties of S. A. His new motto: Yours truly for South America. Tuesday, 13-Checking system for overcoats very efficient. Dickie Kern has worn the same overcoat for a week. Wednesday, 14-Third Anniversary Edition of Chronicle. lnterclass soc- cer game. Faculty team left far behind in game with P. H. S. Horse- hide heavers.. Game sure a thriller. Thursday, 15-Agriculture class suddenly becomes interested in spuds. Pasadena baseball ends in honorable defeat. Cheer up! XVe'll get 'em next year. Friday, 16-Big debate pulled off. Championship outlook promising. Clar- ence King a veritable Patrick Henry.. Saturday, 17-Captain Neptune Day says swimming team is showing up strong. P. H. S. watchfully waiting. Monday, 19-Students enthusiastically support suggestion of sending tele- gram of commendation to President VX-'ilson. 207 Tuesday, 20-Senior meeting. President Lawrence Metzer resigns. Wednesday, 21-New malady attacks P. H. S.- lack of school spirit. Live wires seeking efficacious remedy. Thursday, 22-D'Arcy Ryan speaks of Illumination of Exposition. Slides some swell. Friday, 23- Pep proves praiseworthy production. Monday, 26-Latin Club organized. Tuesday, 27-February Item better than any other issue. Hughie's word is as good as gold. ' Wednesday, 28- Shifty Sadie and joe Bush bid goodbye to literary career. Wfe certainly miss your genius. MARCH Thursday, 1-Prof. Brackett tells suffering of Belgiumites. Arouses great interest in the question of their relief. Friday, 2- Melting Pot presented by Savoy Stock Company. Pleasing beyond all expectations. Saturday, 3-Track team suffers defeat at hands of Polyites. Curtain. Monday, 5--Soccerites again gain Pasadena-Glendale soccer trophy. 'Aty old fight. Keep up the good work. Socialist delivers logical talk on war. Tuesday, 6-Farewell to Senior Vodvil. Senior Night is new departure. Edward Culbertson elected president. ' Wednesday, 7-Girls' Glee Club gives reception in Music Hall. Budding songsters a great success. Thursday, 8-Engineers' Club visits S. P. shops to see why the wheels go 'round. Friday, 9-Straw Hat Day-masculine element comply with new law and buy a license tag. Huge success! Saturday, 10-Bulldog cinder path experts wopped by lleachites. Monday, 12-Debaters organize to secure sociality. Let's hope they're not looking for more talkality. Tuesday, 13-Marguerite Clark in Miss George NVashington, who never told the truth, brings a new and unique idea to P. H. S. Thanks, Maggie ! Wednesday, 14-Sanitation classes hear lecture by Dr. Pomeroy on The Supervision of Public Health. Prof. Perry lectures on National Parks. See America First. Thursday, 15-French and Spanish plays of unusual merit. Friday, 16- Fighting Al Goodale is chosen for army work in East. Peppy rally held preliminary to track meet. Saturday, 17-P. H. S. speedsters crush Artisans in dual meet. R-r-r-r-revenge is sweet! Monday, 19-Pasadena to have a permanent graduation pin. Thanks to Mr. Metzger for his idea. Tuesday, 20-Senior class selects graduation pictures for 1917. Wednesday, 21- Unmuzzled Item, the triumph of the year! A success from start to finish. Thursday, 22-Chirography contest proves novel affair. Friday, 23-Venice swimming meet. Venetians trim P. H. S. Saturday, 24-10-1 Sophs have snappy party. Set an example worthy of even the proud and haughty Seniors. 208 209 Monday, 26- Bugologists excurze to Venice. Down there with the rest of the bugs. Tuesday, 27-Forty patriotic boys from P. H. S. join Ambulance Corps. A noble work by noble fellows. Wednesday, 28-Mr. Cross delivers address to Collegiate Club. A big in- centive to all concerned. Thursday, 29-Captain Ball of Throop College appears before Engineers' speaking on the subject, f'The Relation of the Engineer to National De- ensef' Friday, 30-Senior night proves a credit to class. Students present plays in inimitable manner. P. H. S. men again down beach swimmers. South- ern California track meet. APRIL 1-8-VACATION. Monday, 9-Again the daily humdrum and monotony of school life is re- sumed. Cruel, cruel world! - Tuesday, 10-Small schools give speakers assembly. Snappy speeches is right. Wednesday, 11-Herbert Popenoe resigns from Chronicle staff. Succeeded by jack Bangs. Sterling Meuller becomes City Editor. Thursday, 12-Edward Berwick delights Senior English students. Lyons and Lilley go to big convention. Watch your step! Friday, 13-Pasadena raquet wielders gaining rep. Even Mr. Cross is a hummer. Wariier and Henshaw very much in evidence. Oh, you camera!!! Saturday, 14-Whittier baseball game crowning success for P. H. S. Monday, 16-Appearance of Steve at school causes panic. VVHY? He has become afflicted with new epidemic of dividing hirsute adorn- ments exactly in the center. Tuesday, 17-Poet Foley again inspires his eager hearers. Wednesday, 18-Engineers select ensignia. Design to be permanent. Thursday, 19-HKAMRA DAY ! Lyle Hance poses in vain. Risk too great, for cameras break. CPoet's license applied forj. Track team leaves for north with Lorry Platt as guardian. Friday, 20-Swimming meet staged at Brookside Park. Tubby Ong gains fame. Everybody loves a fat manf' Saturday, 21-P. H. S. track men cop second place in big State track cham- pionship meet at Berkeley. 'Ray for track men, Monday, 23-Big Annual to be biggest and best ever. To go down in an- nals of class history as Chronicle Annual. Tuesday, 24-Course in first aid and home nursing inaugurated. Blackie volunteers services. Wednesday, 25-Quality Street chosen for class presentation. Junior-Senior party abolished due to war. Frank Speaight wins popular favor by im- personations. Thursday, 26-Volunteer Battalion to be formed for students. Hey, Ma, can I join ? Friday, 27-Girls' League holds antics in Music Hall. fWish I were antics so I could be held by the girls.j Masculine element tabooed. Saturday, 28-Commissioner Lyons leaves to enter Forestry Service. All the luck in the world, Parker. 210 Monday, 30-Nominations are in order for annual student election. Number of candidates surpass those of previousyears. MAY Tuesday, 1-Cast for Quality Street chosen. VVork under way. Promis- ing outlook. Wednesday, 2-Hartsook becomes rendezvous for Seniors. Posing isu't what it's cracked up to be. Ask Mary Black. Thursday, 3-Rainbow hose, originated by Connie, gains popularity on the diamond. Friday, 4-Latin Party-Spirit of Ancients revived. l'. H. S. mermen swim rings around contenders for Southern California championship. Ora- torical contest-third place. Orchestra recital. Monday, 7-Navy League assembly-knitting advocated. Tubby volunteers to knit bathing suit. Consternation among fellow Neptunites. Tuesday, 8-Mr. Hunter finds vari-colored yarns in 108 C.-private detectives hired-discover girls knitting-boys buy blinders as dazzling array of sweaters promenade. Wednesday, 9-Drama League. Gilmore llrown reads Hindu drama, Shak- untalaf' Tennis meet with L. B. First payment annual tickets on sale. Thursday, 10-Orchestra assembly. IJitchers get heavy penalties. Only tive hours' detention. MORAL: Acquire a taste for good music. Friday, 11-Glee Club's picnic at Eagle Rock Park. Girls quite thrilled by Mary go riding. Kid VVillkey nox owt Battling Levinsky Padlock in second round of scheduled one-round go. Monday, 14-Football practice begins-championship dead ahead. Tuesday, 15-Prizes awarded Temperance essayists. Wednesday, 16-Marguerite Clark in 'fSnow VVhite delights all by her be-- witching interpretation of the tiny heroine of fairy tales. 'Nother big tire??? in the basement. Call out the Pyreens. Thursday, 17-Dhan Mukergi speaks on India and the Hindus. Friday, 18-Final election is closely contested. Monday, 21-lnterclass swimming meet at Brookside. Underclassmen bring forth new and undiscovered Neptunites. Perhaps another championship! Tuesday, 22- Hunnie asserts his intentions of returning to P. H. S. next year. 'Ray for the ball team. Hooray for Crime ! Wednesday, 23-Captain VVally Chisholm clamoring for more huskies to turn out for spring practice. Thursday, 24s-Chemistry excursion to soap factory. All brilliant chemistry entitled to go. joe VVelsh stays at home. XVhasa mally, joe? Friday, 25--Long Beach defeated for county title in tennis. Saturday, 26- Chronicle Club holds last meeting of year in Arroyo Seco. The Iberia Club is entertained by XVhitney Reeve. Monday, 28-Lee Davis, our Worthy commissioner of finance, leaves school to train horses for the army. Beware the kick, Davy! Tuesday, 29-Last Chronicle of year. NVorthy example for the year 1918. Wednesday, 30-Decoration Day gives an impetus to students who get taste of long-looked-forward-to vacation. Thursday, 31--Final rehearsal for Quality Street goes off without a hitch. JUNE Friday, 1- Quality Street proves to be a superfme production. Scenery l !! The pride of the school. 211 Monday, 4-Seniors begin last week of high school career with heavy hearts Russ liarnes a week behind in Dietetics New motto: Don't Pro- crastinatef' Ask Russ, he knows. Tuesday, 5-Chronicle Annual finally appears. VVhat cuts! XYhat jokesf ln short, what a triumph of genius! Wednesday, 6-VVhy all the clustering in the hall? Answer: NYon't you sign my ltem? Result: Late to class: penalty, two hours' detention. Thursday, 7-A common exclamation, My commencement dress is going to be a dream. Friday, 8- Senior Farewell Rough. Seniors turn out in full numbers to attend his crowning feature of the year. Sunday, 10-Baccalaureate sermon delivered by Dr. Robert Freeman. Monday, 11-Halls have quite a deserted appearance without the worthy Seniors. juniors assume authoritative air. Tuesday, 12-Senior boys already begin hoeing. Patriotic is right. Wednesday, 13-Scarcity of visiting Seniors in the halls. There's a reason. VVe all hate to see Papa XVilson on the warpath. Thursday, 14-junior girls eager and ready to officiate as Rower girls. Friday, 15-'Ray for vacation. Thanks for the nobly-earned sheepskins. Saturday, 16-Alumni banquet. FINIS. .i 5 cmagomaxsr 'mxmsma xr A www mem. vfm '? I -0 M24 ,, , Q :iS JS' fi' I all wr if l li' . 9 553. im: t A -Qs' ,g is at X www W 'Lo WMM? W' Q, f msgwglh 0 i esfwl . r . A, .fe fseff'-f W' 2 , XL- I .1 I l I -' in V 212 I 5- 0 aflhs ' I v PlI0f0.gr Official Photographer far Tlve Chronicle Annual t. 636 South Broadway Pasadena, Cal. Orpheum Bldg. Los Angeles 33 West Colorado S -fb X , x r e-p RW ALSO San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Stockton Santa Cruz Visalia Balcersflelcl Pomona '13 HERBERT T. BROVVN STATIONERY PICTURE FRAMING ho? 190 East Colorado St. Pasadena l.ittlc 'IllliOlll2lST XYZlliC up, pup,l1crc cmncs tlic collection 'mslcetf' IIZIIJZI-H'Ill11lt'S wliy l'm asleep. lfirst lilczi- Been on Il vzicatiim. St-coml lflczi- Nope, on il trump. -1 F1 'U F 5' U' : g n 'S Q I -- O 9 : A 1 .- LII gf U. fl 2. F.. 'HH r S -I JU Cm F' ua EEE? Soi sn i for 5 gm Z2 ZS? 31:6 rag Oz 39:11 UC 1,294 4 9 9 QP' 9 'gl O 2 5 F .3 2 5 F4 8 0-0--O--0--0--0--0--0--0--0-vi -0-O--0+-of-0'-0-'O--O09--0-'O'-O g - I V-. .Xrc you gmiig' tu take ilymf Nu, ,lim's sister. Mrs, IICCRZHXYIICII you were young, you were crazy tu marry mc. Mr. l'cck- .Xml I still think that l w:1s. fEx. Cziptzliii- Fifty cciits tu stay on this clcclcf' I'2lSSCllQCI'f I Ili, l tlinuglit tliis was the quarter ilcclcf' ..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g. .-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....4..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..Q..q..g..9- BOOKS STATIONERY KODAKS PHOTO SUPPLIES Virolmamfs Book Stores MAIN STORE BRANCH 60 East Colorado Street Maryland Pergola Shops -0-O-2 ' a 3 I l x -0-4--U-0-I-vt-O--0-O--W-0-Of-0--0-0--v-0--0--0--Q--Q--I--0--lf'01-0--0--0--O--Q-'Of-0--0+-O--0--0--l--0--ow0w0--l-0-0-O--0--0--0--0--0-wwf--I-0-4--0-Of'M-Iwi 214 W X 71g Flowers For raduation J x 'W 11434 WW WJ YK 'Cl W1 w A R ' 5::.N'1r' . X55 X K R? 52-k ' .. . '51 a s,if' W 25- - .i'-f 7itU'w V fL'f, 'fm 1 xx .,,,: ' - ' '-- 1 Q. Vik ' ' 1' .' e? , .: '14 1 325 so-,th , Q.. L , ' Sym 17 5,17 4 X' R, 5 3 'SW- ,,Zi!'g 22 f' mfg ' 'fe .V Q - o 4171, f' , gg 31 EX , 0 1-'H 5 :Ag - - '5'fiffQ,y,i gf ' ' 1. QW' 51-'bfi' , .ef-F o H ' X ' LJ ggfla QL-fx 'o X, yn P . X,-7 ,,,-1 irmy . ' ' W NJ C f Q 6 f EP I J xy in U-D 944 fm IQYV V K ' uf x. . i VM! I v' ,ff 'lf' W W W W 1 u 'X A MMM fl,'u. ' WS W. w x N X -MES Km QQ? Mbqyf a N xx WN V . a a H X ix 3 Gy 1, :X N T 7 lx NN x A 'it -A-, x - , 1ExE W0 I Ax 9 KT I' HQ , , N X I I .X Q t J Vip ' ZW' W f' H ' - ,E -.1-211, . A X' - , n 1.49 'J N w W L J 1, 'Mr 7:axf?f3E .'E 4 Y u N 'f '. ' w X !f'fHN.fV ' ' s 1 ' N 0'6.14 LL JV fm x I X . - 1 E . , v I fs' ' .' o ' few- o f ' MW Y X X If f ' ' W U ,' -!V ' m , N JB ',,, 'Q v4 N X' vu gf? Q, Jxu F t .11 L 1 xg X 5 , Qhld vr f X: fx db X ' x fx A, eg, ' :lax 3 N xo BX' X -' L g f- KF X- 'L v I -.A XV - .fzx , H 9 wk f'-Q f - ew' if H55 -, W e e ' ' -1 'K-'sf P - ' H CL s ff I qi 1 - ' - a u a 'fp cg 1. 0' Compliments of The Urclvid 13 East Colorado St. Pasadena 711 2 - I--0--0-o--0--0--0--0--and--vno--0--cfw--of-0--Q-1-W--0--010--Owen-0--0--m-Quia-Qow-Quai-onu+4v-9-900-+44-+0-+4-0+ PASADENA MUSIC HOUSE High Grade Pianos Victor Talking Machines Records-Pianos and Victrolas for Rent Established 1892 87 EAST COLORADO STREET -o-.Q--q.....q..g..g. .g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g.......4.4..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g........g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Sha-f Yun hzul nu hnsiness to kiss ine. Ilefflt w:1sn't business, it was pleasure. Slie-fullmv wumlerfiil. You never think of zniything' else Init ine. llef Nntlnng' else. llirl you sziy yunr father was in? ....g..q..q..g..g..Q..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....,......g..g..g..g.....g...........g,....g..g. g ...... .....,.. y.....g.,g The Dainty Girl Always Prefers .lohnston's Chocolates The Appreciated Candies CHARLES RAWAK Distributor 42l1f2 Wall Street Los Angeles -o--0--m-0-.q.....q..g...........g........,..,......,.... .,. .. Q..g..g...........g..g..g..g..g........g..g...... 4.4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..q..p.....g..g..g..g XY:1s that black, I szlw with his :mn :irnnncl you F I 4lun'1 know. llww lung' sign flicl you hunk She- Did futher strike you fzivurzilih'? ltf- XYell. not su fzivmwihly, but he sure was ziccni'z1te. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g .-5..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g . ng. ..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g. X Ease, Grace and Refinement tw ' You'll find all three qualities in Walk-Over ' - Footwear-for young women or young men- A N. for every occasion, Street Wear, Business, Out- ing or Evening Dress. And the prices are right. BASSETTS -1 'IDQQIQA .-. Boer gig? -0--0--0--0--0--0--0--O--0'-0-0--0--of-0--s--on --0--0--I-'Q-no--of-o--9+-o--o--o--o-'l--Q--ov-0--9--c--o-o--0--o-o--o--o+-o+-o--o--o--0--o-o--o--o-Qf-0--9- 218 -O- 2 john- How many studies are you carrying now ? Russ llarnes-'Tm carrying two and dragging two. Louise is looking better now, isn't she? Bah, so is your porch after you have painted it. They tried to blow up the Colorado Street bridge. ullowssatt ? A fellow was walking across eating peanuts and dropped a shell. ,-- --- N olden times, if a man went to sleep in l l church he got a rap on the sconce from ' an official appointed for the purpose. 2 fllToclay, if you're not wide awake at all l . times, to everything, you get some kind of l a rap from everybody. 4 l ill It extends to your clothes. y, ' qlwide-awake style proclaims you to be g W abreast o' the times, and that's where we ' A come 1n. E if . 'll We dress you in wide-awake style-in -I - Brenwoocl Clothes-the apparel of the 2 ' F21-:A-s comer, or the man that's there ! S qlwear 'em-Sl 5 to S35 for uncommon E is ,Lv Spring Suits. Y 5 r r , RENNER s. woo 2 A : .K p ' Respcgnilliss fc::1i1al:zBrenwoc3iwear Q Q or a mon Algy met a bear, 'llhe bear inet Algy. The bear was bulgy, The bulge was Algy.-Ex. Silas, there ye go agin, getting your coat sleeve in the gravy. Gosh ding it, that's what I get fer eatin' with my coat on. lt was sure cool on this porch last night. Huh, I thought it was rather close. 220 'C-'CMO-'O O-0' 4- The Chocolate Shop The Home ey' Fine Chorolater OUR SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED FROM 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 20 Email: Colormcdlo Stk. Pmsmcdlemay Calif. -0--O--0--0-v ww--r-W0- vww-o +0vvQ44+vv-00+ My swectlmcartf' whispered he as he pressed her fair cheek against his 0XVll. My cactus, complzunecl she, nutncing he neeclccl a slmvef' -0- - --I-onrfh-b4wo-0--v4--i-hQ-4-onovr4-4-0wr-of4-a-o'0f-um-hva-v-v-v-wo +++-r+++4M4+40W Langstafl 81 Kloeclcner ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring - Supplies - Fixtures Phone Colorado 1159 1323 North Fair Oaks -0v-o-o-O- -O-is-on -o-0--owowo--0--0-r Yuicc uf Fair Une- My l speak to Mr. Platt? Yoicc ganswcringl- Mr. Platt is engzigezlf' lfair Une- lYell, you clon't tl1i13k that I want to marry him, do you? 0-o--ouo-0-0-4- -owono-ova-u-r-one 00-9-00'-0-one George A. Clark Company lncorporatecl HATTERS - HABERDASHERS SHIRTS TO ORDER 84 East Colorado Street Pasadena, Califomia HON 0-b0w0-0-own-9419-04-G++ 221 H. G. haffee Co. Basket Grocery and Markets E We are also one of the largest retailers of Cand in Southern California for instance we sell 60c grade Milk Chocolate for 30c lb. Including all flavors of Creams as well as caramels, Nougat, Chop Suey, Peanut Clusters, etc. Always al your Service 222 THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM XVillie- Pa, it says here that the evil spirits enters into the wine. Papa- VVell, what of it, son FT' VViIlie- Is that how they got deviled ham P -Ex. Do you know the population of Pasadena F No, mam, llve only lived here two years. Lawyer- Do you drink P VVitness Qhutflyj- That's my business. Lawyer- Have you any other business P Student- Did you see that girl smile at me P Other Qtudent Th'1t's nothin tl ti t - . g, ie rst time I saw you I laughed out loud. If you are a brunette and want to be a blond, sleep on the sand at the bea'l f t ' h 1 ' ' ' L 1 or wo mg ts, and you ll be sure to get up with sandy hair. Mr. Burgin- NVhat are the greatest nations on earth ? Hosler- Examinations. 223 Klr. SSS- Novv in business we want people who do not look at the Clock. Mr. SESS fthe next morning'J- XYhy are you late, Smith Smith- 1 tried not to look at the clock. XYiiul, said Lilley, is air in a hurry. -Ex. She- Cook spoiled the dinner, will you be satisfied with a kiss? He- Yes, bring her in. Polite Conductor- May I help you to alight, madam? Miss M.- Much obliged, young man, but l don't smoke. -Ex. lle- You are the goal of my ambitions. She- Fifteen yards for holding. She- That girl is something of a wallflower, isn't she He- Make me a walnut. -Ex. Customer to XVaitress- How's the chicken? Waitress- How's yourself? XVhy is bread like the sun? Because, said the Swede, it rises out of der yeast and sets behind der vest.-Ex. SUMMER SCHOOL Tne next few months will develop a shortage of young men and women prepared for business. To those trained in Business iBook- keeping, Stenography, Typewriting and Ofhce Practicel rare opportunities are presented. Potts' Business College, noted for its thoroughness, offersg One Month's Tuition Free to those entering at once and paying for 2 months in advance. pQ77' M. G. Potty, Pres. C99 Mgr. 37 E. Union St. Pasadena, Cal. 224 Business Opporfumfy comes sometime to every man and woman seeking a place in the business world. I-le who has prepared the way with a Savings Bank Account has solved the hardest problem in connection with Opportunity's call. Ayyoviafed Bank of Payadefza Z5 4 - 7 IZ ivfffll iiQVfJ'-'aff fa sa-:fri f ' -1 1 1 ' N itil i A 1 ' ' R. , 1. A- Q X i l - lg 1 1. v i I ., l. V' K I I i i 1 ii ' i V l b ' if 'I 1 nl XG, X :gif 1 GIRLS' IIOCKEY TIE.-NRI Yun say sl1e was hzircl hit? VYl1y, yes, she tmmk the Lltllllll.-lik. Mr. Asliley- XYl1ere clicl you get that cold? Nr. liiirgiii- I :ne El hot clog lust night and lilll still hn Mr. XXlllSll11-'thx nn1tl1er's hnnclwriting shuulcl nut ht u ,e hx tht enses hruught tu selwulf' 1,'Xh, 'tis the truth that hurts J Minister l:1t the encl uf the S-Cfllltlllle-u'lll1Cl'C will lu 1 inte ii l111:1rrl. Minister fun seeing: :1 stranger with the hnzirclj- l In If Xtlll nnsunc stuurl nie, this is Ll meeting uf the llU21I'll.u Slrnngerlul uiiclersttmrl perfectly, 1 was never su lmrul in 1ll inx hh l,2lIlCl' Hug- lin you love ine? u Sugar-- l'n1 just wrznipecl up in yon. l':1per liIlQ'gHYl1ll sweet thing. -Ex. lin you know why 21lJlllSll is sz1i1l to creep mwei' ll girl s t 111 Nu, why? nliCCZlllSC, if it went faster It woulcl kick up Il dust Inhu- l was nut last night. -llenrv- lines vuur wife know it? luhnQ Yes, hut not how much. A RlllbSfCf-HCllCli-Z1-ill!!NllC-ClUO.H Uncle Slllll-HYZll1liCC-Illl0lllC-flOO.H A Maitlen- Aiiy-cl1ule'll-doo. 2.46 -0-o--ri 'P Q -one-4--va--0+-N-9fo--o1-Q-o-fo--o--of-o-m--o-fo--o--I--0--0--0--O--I--0-0--Mw-4-4--o-w-Q-4-4-v00Q-ov0-o--v0-0-v4-4-4-w-0'4-w-4-4-o-ov Q YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, HATS AND FURNISHINGS MODERATELY PRICED 5 P k' L ddy Q er ms 81 e 17 East Colorado Street Pasadena, Califomia t Q lUl l . . . . '. .''Q''. . . . Q0f . QNl .'ll1'.'l. . l l1'UNO'''HI''CUC''C''ll'lvl''I''O''Q l . . . .0'O1'. l . l . . .0C .0Q . .0. .l ,llL'1lL'l1C!'-uhllllll' month is open. Student- Yes, sir, 1 opened it. Uxxillllt key :ln you sing' in? XY11ikiki. l'crkins- XX'hy is the lflivvcr thc host machine? l'ully- Sprii1g' it. l'CI'lilllS-uliCC2ll1SC it has what the Czlrlil-laws! -0--Q.-Q-.9--0--of-0--0--Q--m-o--0--ss-of-Q--0--0--v-0--ono--0--0--o--I-fa--0--0--0-4--0--n--0--o--l--0--r-0--o--0--0--0Q--e--one--0-4--0-r-0--0--Q--o--0--0-0--of-0-of , Your Class Banquet 3 Beautiful private dining rooms and a spacious banquet and E Q dance hall ready for your school and class receptions, dinner- I f dances or graduation parties at Christophefs Broadway Shop, 3 the most beautifully appointed shop of its kind in America, I 3 where atmosphere, service and cuisine are unexcelled. I Q Q E Cl'lRlSTOPl'lER'S 741 So. Broadway Broadway's Beauty Spot ...........g,.g..g.-o1-o--ou...g..g.4..g..Q.g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.4.-gag..g..q..g..q..g..g..g.4.-9.4.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g. Seen :lt RUgACI'S-uliC!lll soup, 50: with beans, IOC. Nlr. -Izicksun- 1 suppose you know something zilmnt QL'HgIF2llJllj'?U llick Korn- Yes, sir. Mr. ,lncksun- I suppose you think Sandy Hook is :i SL'HfCl1ll11lIl?u . ..,,.,..,..,..,.....,.....,..,...........q..,..........................,.............,...,........,.,,....., ..,..... 4.4.4.....-,-.q--q--u-'o--n--o--o--oi IT'S IVIADEI IN PASADEIIVA I From this sack comes the Flour- That bakes the Bread That makes Brains, Energy and Muscles -and young people grow. Pasadena Nlilling Company lQf'Q O4'l . . '. . . . . . O O . l UNCH. 'Q''Q'Ill0l'0l1'. Q1'QUOO'. i1'. . . . .1'.0.'40Q .0. . . O1'Q'. .'. .0Q . 'f'0f l . l' I . . l' 227 -vfi-Q'-0-M0-4--0--0-A--0-4-an-r-of-C-vi--0-'Of-0--0-4--Q--O-0--Mano-fo--0--0-A--M0-O-Q--lwvof-vva-+44-004+-vo+o-+4wvo++-P . O . Enjoy a Drink at our up-to-date fountain Best Choc Malts in town KEMP' The High School Caterer -0--0-0-4--9 -0--Q-0--0--0--9-9 z H. B. KEMP, Ph.G. Opposite High School 4 'OVC' Miss Yonse4 XYlien do the leaves hegin to turn? Caleh Elliott- 'l'he day hefore examinations. Yessi1'. said Captain Kidd, once when we was on the desert, l went tive days without eating: finally, we had to make soup of the machine and eat that. lint how did yon do that ? Uh, the car turned turtle. -lf.x. i. . . f . f''. l . . l .'lf'P.'l. .''. . C . . . . . . f''l . fNC .''Q'P.''.0. . . , f .''. . . , . '. .'4''. . ,', .0.'4f 5'. . .S 4 - I 5 After Graduatlon, W hat? I If it's an engagement or wedding ring, remember we have the best 3 at the LOWEST PRICE, and they are of HALLMARK quality. lVlay Q we assist you? X HERBERT HALL COMPANY 96 East Colorado Street I Pasadena .-Xll the Freshies in Mr. 'l'hnrston's class were gazing out the window. Mr. Thurston came in, noted thin 5 in ffeneral and said, I know it is a . I F' 1 tem Diiltlflll to see the nnlk wa ron fro hv, but for the uresent. mlease restrain 1 is IN . yourselves and he seated. 'Y I A ,v:,vv,-,,,-,-,,-,---, .... v----v-----::---sa ii t MABEL WATSON V A Makers of Pictures ' ' by Photography ti Sittings by Appointment Fair Osh 1008 228 7 79 -one-4-so--Q--9-I'-0-vo--0--0-bv-0--0-0--0-0--0--0--0vo--0--0--0--Ov-0-0-0--9--0--0-'O-'Q--CMO-4-4-0-w-1--0-m-w-avi--of-u -Q--0--0--0--0--0--0-bv-I--0--0-4 SKINNER BROS. Barber Shop Where All the Boys Go 20 N. Marengo Pasadena -4--0-0--0-0--0-I--0--0-N-0--Q--0-Q--mm-m--:wo--0--0--04-Q-4--0--0--v4--M-onII-9--of-luv-0--0--N-of-out-vi-4-4--Q--M-0-4--M-v-O-0'-r I sliut an arrow into the air, lt feel to ezirtli, I know not where. Until the one on whom it fell Came umniicl :incl gave 11104-ftl1C clesireml illi-Ufllliltilbll ul. ll.- Wlmt shape is a kiss ? ll. R.- l rlmft know, what is it F I. ll.- Clive me one and l'll call it sc nate. . l 4 J hx. ug.. 2 9 -M-r-0-one it-if-O'-O-Of-Ov-0--M-0-M-If-0--if-0+-0-0-0-0-www-0--0--0--vAHC-Aviva--an-4+-hw-+4-wwowmwwv-hw-+00-O-O--9-0-'Cv-0--0--0-of-0-0-O00-Oi 4' Your Municipal Light and Power Plant Know it Better by the use of its Service Patronize your own home light and power plant Municipal Lighting Departrnent I EVERYYHING ELECTRICAL Electric Fixtures, Lamps, Wiring Fans, Motors, Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners and Appliances THE ELECTRIC SHOP Q I R. H. McCormick, Prop. Colorado 6700 38 North Raymond Avenue 230 I 3 z 1 I '.X '. , .' Q 5 Q --- : :: 2 'U 9 il-1' ff 5' 6 :3 442' 5 O 2 2 2 4 L2 'SYS 3 se 5 4? '-75 G X. --C f ,- 4 V 3 ' C9 4 E 2 E75 E32 6 ca. ? 2? 3453 O ' M : 'c , will 9 3 Q 25' 25, 5 V, 'I' Sf : 'Q f '? -: H125 Z 9' I E: E557 3. Q -3. ,:1 9 .. -LN 1 . ox 2 v 'H 5 -' 3 72. 7-V m Q O 5 25' :I 3 9 W 4 .Q 73. -, Q Q H5 :1 E ? Q -'M rg Q. Q 4 SE 'i .. 2 6 .4 - .- 9 P EJ :N 5 2 2 13 9 'f 4 Q 5, rn as i' -' I 5 I 5 Q Q -if 74 2 Nl 2 1 T ? N - e 6 ': Z 9 . 1 Q ,, E E :- Q O 5 5? 3 5 2 4 JP Q Q 4 6 9 1 2 Q -000- -0--of-O I I I 231 S E EI NOLD FURNITURE CO. Before Buying Furniture Fair Oaks 1 1 81 Pasadena 11 llc- Sn tI1:1t's il picturc uf yum. Sha' ,luke is rusting with our Imrcl, Ncrvuus wrcckg hc clrwvc :I lfwrcl. Yam Iuuk vcrx yuung in it. f- l l:xt1crcr! llc- lt must have been taken ll guml mum u ir 1 ffl I'31vwIJ.b g.4..g.4..g.....g..q..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..q..g.-g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..... ...Q ..g. .g ... .g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g.....g. LOW SUMMER RATES June lst to October lst AN You I SWIM? Y. M. C. . Plunge if my LEARN TO SWIM AND DIVE O O ' ,XI FOUR MONTHS For 35.00, 53.00 and 52.50 -f--..,, Inquire :Il I-'ff 86 5 -, A Modern Swimming I-Iole QL Is a Modern Necessity .......,....g.....g..g.....g..g..g.-...g. ....g..g.....g.. ..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g.....g.....g..g..q..g.. x lllulmc 'l'ruttcrf f If cwursc you went up thc Xilm-in 'Flu liluit Hy uluvc, yes. what QI wumlcriul vicxx unc gcls trmn Illlllllllfn PASADENA HARDWARE CO. The Established 30 years Sportsman's Store We Know Our Business 66 TO 76 WEST COLORADO STREET .....g...g..g..g..g..g.. .g.. . .guy4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..,..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....q.....g..g..g..g.......... 232 .o--o-- -0--4-0--E be-0-0 lv r-0 1-0 -0-0--0--0--Q Q- IC ...E E 'E Z -e 9 Q ? 5 Y 1' 9 Q Q Q 3 Q Q 3 5 9 e EVERYTHING ll'l 1 TYPEWRITERS ' fill I 3 and SuPPlies ' T, E ANDERSON .sz BROMLEY M., 248 East Colorado Street Phone F. O. 890 N' it 5-0-0- ...........-............... .. .................,...................,..............................................................,............. ..... .. ......... XYh:1t is the price nf this einhruiclered skirt? Clerk- fXlzul:nn will iincl the skirts at the next tzihle. 'l'hz1t which she has is the new cape collar. l.ee Davis- No girl ever nizlcle ll foul of me. llulm- lYl1u mliml, then? ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-9..Q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.4.4..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g.. ..g.....g..g. --here - -for young men's clothes -0--0-so-fo--D+-0--of-04 -Q--Q--v -Q- f ova--0-4--0-4--0--044--Mft-0-0-awe--0 -o--o--O-o-o--o-o--o--o--o-o--o--o--o+-o- :.' F 3 T1 Z 5 9 1 ? Q T Q - 9 E, Q fp 'P I 9 ' 2 ,' 3 1 9 I 5 -3- 9 - Q s A 5 E 6 : --I .s g :- g rn 2 2 :r' S 0 ,-. 9 0 : O 2 -n : 6 91 1-1- 3 ? rn - ? n ? LT :'- e as E 5 :R -1 3 1, 5 -1 9 5 2' 35 E N I Q I ' 0 C 9 .. 4 fp E 6 W 1' 6 'D 9 -' 9-0-1- --at I'Iotaling's 52 and 54 East Colorado Street l'. R. Dnin- Yun wnn't have to, I wnn't he there till five. Mr. Lewis tin llIlZlIlL'C-Ulf .-X knocks two teeth nut nf I-Vs hezul, shnnlfl li turn zlrunnml and knuek Iwo teeth nut of .-Ys he:ul? l'l:1tt tin the l'CZll'l+UllUVN' hig' is .VX ? L. H. BASSETT G. C. EARLEY C. VV. BRADBURY H Hupmobile Chalmers PIONEER MOTOR CO. 160 EAST coLoRAuo sT. PASADENA .233 V A 234 GRADUATION FOOTWEAR For the Young Man For the Young Woman MODERATELY PRICED Morse I-Ieckman Shoe Co. I69 East Colorado St. Pasadena v - -H Ivy, why dont you cling' to me? Ile cried in whispers thickg I Th, .'XI'L'IIlIl2lIKI, I will, she said, I think that you're :1 brick. -XYicIow. Mike- I'm trying to commit suicide. I':1t- XX'l1y dou't yez put the rope zirouud your neck. Mike- Shure, I had it there, hut the blamed thing uezirly choked mc The cull mv doe' at szmdwich, r x ' N ' Ihe call mv dow :L SZIIIIIWICII, r x ' 5 - Ihe cull my dog' ll sandwich, just because he's half-bred. I'I:1tt- Bly uncle has :1 pig' :md he calls him Ink. Smith- XX'hyfore, child? I'l:1tt- Iiccz1use he came from Z1 pen. Clzlrice- If you had never met me. Ifergy, would you still love me ls much P I erg'ye- Yes, dezlrle, more. -Ex. .Q-.g..Q..5.4..p..g..g..g.9.4..g..g.-4.4..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g-q FOR CLOTHES-- THAT GIVE YOU CONFIDENCE IN YOUR APPEARANCE - VISIT OUR CLOTHES SHOP Q Z 1 I I I Pitzer 8: Warwlck THE BOYS SHOP -9.-of-o--0--o1-0-0-0--0wo1-O-0-0--Ow0--O--O-w--0--l- 0--0--0-l-vC--Q--0--0--0--0--0-0--0--l--0--0--0--0--0--M-0-0-+0w-0-o--o--0--0'-o-- 235 --o--Q--o--n-0--o--o--o-sv-0--0--0--0--0--0--u--o--s-fo--0-vfo--o--o-fo--o--o--m -0--0--o--o--c--e--o--o--Q--c--o--o--1--o--v-0--o--o--e -o--o--o--one--o--o--0 The HOUSE of QUALITY 1 l s? : - ,.,-s Qality is remembered long after price is fbrgottenv Star Engraving Co. 223 East Fourth Street Los Angeles -Q-Q--0--0--If-00 --I-0--0-4--on0--0--0--Q--0--0--0--0--0--0--Mvo--O--v-014--0-0--0-0--ov-o--o--o--lf-o--o-- -0 --94-4-0-0-'O-O--0--Q--0--Q1-I-0 230 2 4 I Traveling accessories for that 4 I Q Summer Vacation Trip ' l Trunks Bags Suit Cases p wg., Crown City Trunk Factory 15 rr eillllll- i i i . l K I i IO4 East Colorado St. Phone Colo. l92 XYhen first he came to see her. lle harl a timid heart, .Xncl each night on the sofa, 'llliey sat this far apart. Hut when their love grew stronger, ,-Xml he had a hraver heart, XYhen they began to hug' and kiss 'Flieysatupelcuselikethis.-lix. llealerA 'l'his chair will holcl two in a squeeze. liair Une llmlusliingl- Send it out tonight, please. Some hooks are interesting. others are recoinnienclerl hy the English Dept.-Chapparal. -0--0--Q--0--0--v -0-ol--v -O--O' O--Oni--0-r 1 1 5 S 5 cn ZF 'o m sw' Q na Gas, Q- ggdo 5 3 ig' D- sw aww- cu 5-gi g' 1 F02 i ?:: Q O IA 233: on CD 2, G Of' cb gag W-2 sim 0 ci.:15' U3 Qfi 'W 9-5? CD 2' 25 mr 5'5- Jcgn.. gig' 1 21:5 fini 4 fb in-394 ' 32 'gg :Eg 0 :L Qin 'D is 5 ww? S 5? Pi l 5-'O FF -5 5 2- l-I Q U3 on 9 H- ...o 2 9 Q -nv-vs 2 2 92 + 6 '4 to Z 6 5 10001-'IHC O l O O'-O-'O GC'4 O-O'-O00-U 00-4+ X , , . . . lhe school paper is a great IIIYCIIUUIIQ 'llhe school gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money. l 4 1 -1 5 1 E. Colorado St. Pasadena .Q--0--0--on 0-0--04-0--m-If-0--0-of-000-so--0--0--04-0-w-owl--0--I--C-O--U1-0f-O-0--0--O--0--O--0--lv-O1-0--if-if-O-0--O--0--0-0--0-Q--of-9-r-0--vw--0--0--0'-9 238 V 4 M 239 MW Location After August First Winston and Wall Streets Q kin . sf' ' . Qgvivwbz mm x Q we ' C6 054903408 Q is ef HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS QA SPECIALTY -4 7- . ., 1 .ff -,. , 1- . ,, 1 .f. .,-. . , . - , ., ., 3 iv mx ,, 2- be , . 1- 4' f,fT.1,u.- ,, . is--1 , -E f.7t,,,.-.fe V, I AA - , , I '-'-.,,,f.4-gf ji' -' 4 -. Hi- V ' ,Eg - .uqg--gig, I, rgfhg ' -f 1'v1,?,gf ' gif, - ' v 5 ' , - Y ' Q f ' ' ' ,Y ' Lia? -,:.5f-- , -x,,,i.A -sk . .ff- -QF -i V v v 9 1 , . , 1 51 'N -we I Q 4 - I - . ' A 1 .I : ' , t n . ' ,A A Y- .55 3,151 5f11V5.1:.- 5, -gf, i 3 I .yu-'V , . V. , L, . , gg L , Q,-1 L11 ge. .1 -. Q' V,'A - Y, ,, ,. r wff ': - - - . FQ - f 'un 2-1' -.,-