Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1922 volume:

V,- x K . ,Av 4-w,.,, j' ?1X '-...f -an as ..' 3 3 . r 4 F -1 if 5 5 W4 3-'?N'4'x1 -' , 'S ,, f. f .Ht 1 H A ,J ., , 5 w 1- x ' P ' 1- 4 Vg. ,' 'R f -' I 1 ' LQ, ig .f' f 3 3 if , . ' 4 W Ax v if THIS X5 , ji? I BO0K ppowcs 5 T j fyipigyfqb WN WX ,qi b b Ag grit Efcffxf 93-flwfvw E 'iwzw NX ww J T 6 1 A 'Mi JVQZQ' X X 1, 1 'N X x 1 ix-fx' 4 Q 'T Xdfcifb Z3 f 4 1r 'Q ixxxxxxx 41 H WXKXXXN' VF. www I , 'ff' ffJ31! -:-:tiA 73-YW 1'-:1-'- wx.. : r.-.:u-..--E 1.34-,:q.'l',: ,'. .. .. . fIQ'fQf'E1T1 .. N .- , - 'Lf-fi. . . - .-:.r.-.' f ':Ef'!:i-3'-?:21sggfP? .- z,-'S --r.-E. - .-1: -.f,-v::-,L,:--- 1. 1 , . .1 3 ,FM :'-viii? .y. , CCIRIITENIFSS EDITORIAL Dedication .0 9 ' Editorials Foreword ff! n 7 ,' LITERARY Z nv Graduates Class Will 2 0 Class History Prophecy 0 Poem f , ORGANIZATIONS 0 Alumni Association Music gf' Q Student Body Honor Society Q! .4 lo Girls' League General ' Boys' League Cafeteria, Bookstore Z Classes and Bank ' Athletic Debating 1 Literary and F. O. T. C. Dramatic Chronicle Commercial Item Science DRAMATICS ATHLETICS Football Track 5 Basketball Baseball Water Polo Swimming '-5 Tennis A GIRLS' ATHLETICS FINALE Snapshots Jokes Calendar Directory , M ,I ' ,.,.3.,:gs, 4 ., ::,,.f.,. . . .fi -..'. 1. '.,:wa-:.-,-- 1 --',:'1 1:-.,1', w..,:.2 'rg' 'K f.-I f g'15':i-'iz , .-..-..-, .. . . . '-.- - -.,--. 'Z s'-a ',-1 :-': !.'.- -'.' -f . -ag-11-,fl-tb-'-I-,-3.1 Af- -:fy .... .1,'. 4' - if .---3--.5 '. .- -- ' - - 15- .f,'f-'- , ., 1 . , . - . .. . . . . ., ..n2,,..'.. 5, ..-,:53-:,.-f.'.-. 4- . z..,.g-.,..g.:- -'-':r-.:+L-I:f- .-'-' :,1. 2-jf: nj: .1!j,1',,1 ..Z.'q ah.-I. , -in igllllfpt?f:rA?fl?'M:: -ful .-.-.1f5i3f'f'f-P5--:' ,JCC lk: I f I Sue L i,-x ,K lsxzu I rr .1 ,, '. x N fe- , f ,1f,-m-1 -1-I -1L1xm17.ln1uumum.mm11,n 1 1 HORACE MANN LOUIS AGASSIZ JANE ADDAMS MUSIC HALL T0 JAMES P. O'MARA VICE-PRINCIPAL OF PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL FRIEND OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY THIS ANNUAL IS DEDICATED VVITH THE CORDIAL WISHES OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO ' u , L - 1-, I :, g,4 1.x 'w , ,vp Li .-Ji Q-...fm ,....- FRANCES WIHLON Editor BOYD STEPHENS Manager Reading from left to right from top: Gladys Comstock. Ralph Watson, Margaret Crockett, Charles Yates, Alice Fletcher, Louise Gibson, Theresa Soeten, Arthur Pierson, Marjorie Michener, Edith Dasher, Ellery Baxter, Frances Wihlon, Boyd Stephens, Margaret Kennelly, Robert Snyder, Frank Shlaudeman, Helen Jackson, Herbert Garben, Mary McLennan, William Dekker, Burt Beverly, Dorothy Hack, John Mack, Betty McKenzie, John Rowland ANNUAL STAFF lidilui' . .. v.....,.,. ..... l i':im'e-s NYil'iluii Alziiizigvi' .. .lloyd Stn-plus-:is Organizations lioln-rl Siiyilvi' John Rowland Class Prophecy .lohn Mnvk lGllm-ry l-Suxli-1' Nl1ll'j0l'll' lYlic'lie-ne-r Class History-VVilli:1m Dvkkvr Staff Photographers Arthur llif-rson liurt lieve-rly Graduates Mary Nlo'l,enn:ui Dorothy Hawk M:11'f::n'n-t i'r0f'ket1 Snapshots M:u'i.:':ii'l-1 Ki-nnvlly Rulpll XV:nls01i Edith llashvr Art-Gladys Vomstoc-k Jokes-.luck Gurfiu-ld Class Will--Uhzxrles Yun-s Dramatics-Betty M1-Kvnzio Athletics liOSf'0f' Thomas Hvrlmf-rl Gnrlwn Frank Shlaiiclenmn .luck Russell Girls' Athletics Louise- Gibson 'l'hv1'es:i Sovlvn Debating-Helvn J:u'kson Faculty W. R. Morris .l. H. Mt-hers .l. P. von lTli'lioilim,:'vn .l. K. l..r-lar-rimln J. A. 4'Xlldt'l'SUll WILLIAM F. EWING Principal MISS NELLIE GREENE CLARKE Dean of Girls JOHN P. voN GRUENINGEN Staff Adviser fllals. A POT OF GOLD FOR EVERY GRADUATE A beautiful old folk tale says that the Rainbow appears after the storm as an assurance of good cheer and of hope yet to be fulfilled. The same ancient myth tells us that there is a Pot of Gold at the end of the Rainbow, that if we but strive earnestly and long enough, we will sometime be able to reach it. For four years we of the Class of '22 have held our rainbow steadily in view, desirous of gaining the treasure at its end. The figure symbolizes all past efforts and present hopes on our part to leave P. H. S. as graduates a little finer, a little richer, than when we entered in the fall of 1918 as Fresh- men. The pot of gold is the realization that we have accomplished some- thing towards that fulfilmentg that we have had the opportunity of seeing and helping Pasadena High School grow and prosper. Commencement will leave us of the Class of '22, alumni,-no longer seniors nor students in Pasadena High School. The rainbow with its golden vista of dreams we will keep as graduates. But it will be differ- ent. The members of the Class will be separatedg no longer will they form one great unit. As alumni we will each cherish our golden treasure, the lessons of loyalty and co-operation, and the memories of four happy years. And so, enriched by our Legacy, we, the Blue and White-the Class of '22-depart from Pasadena High School. DO YOU BELONG? There is no greater sense of pride and of loyalty than that resulting from true membership, be it in the nation which gives much but demands little in return, or in a smaller institution where the obligations are more direct. Membership means more than merely being a post. The quiescent, in- active member is a negative factor in the school. His very presence rend- ers impossible any neutralizing quality, for in accepting the benefits of edu- cation and the real pleasure of high school life he has obligated himself to such an extent that he must either pay his obligations in full or be a negative factor. The obligations should be met in two manners: The first is the simple way of repaying the benefits derived from education by honest application to study. The second method of fulfillment depends entirely upon the personal honor and the sense of responsibility of the student. lt consists of un- swerving loyalty to the finest sta.ndards of the school, and devotion to one's social obligations. This includes any personal sacrifice for the good of the social whole, the different forms of co-operation, and that leadership which is the combination of independent thought and initiative. The sum total of all the qualities named plus the numerous advantages derived from the membership is expressed only in the student body mem- bership ideal. Membership in the school is but the result of attendance, but membership in the student body embodies loyalty, personal sacrifice, and devotion to the highest spirit of co-operation. ' FOREWORD Because we, the members of the Class of Nineteen hundred twenty- two, are leaving Pasadena High School at the end of four happy years, it is impossible for us to suppress a sigh of regret at the thought of not return- ing as students again. The last four years have been wonderful for us in every respect. We have endeavored to do our small part in raising the standard of our beloved schoolg we have tried to help Pasadena High School in every way possibleg we know that we have learned lessons and trust we have gained friends among students and teachers that will remain among our most pleasant memories forever. The influences of these lessons and friendships will guide us through many trials during the coming years. It is with a deep feeling of regret, although not unmixed with pride at the thought of graduating from Pasadena High School, that we bid a final farewell to our Alma Mater. JOHN L. ROWLAND, Senior Class President . , - 'Z'l 'fli7': I eA-.I.,..9- , U .Q - . . . , 4 94 Q9.qgQlfS ji 'Che - CLAS 0, 4.-an WCAG-nfl-A .glff - Sw f A ly '-22-' ' -' -' '- .J1 1:-xizr' :Ia ' ' fi f- a '-.. Pb? ' - .5g:::-- ,H ' as-n,1.',. , .',., A -'EL--.5W:fff.?e!'!!,Efrw-E:e.'W..' ZA lk-. 'Q o 4 4 4 I If :1 . J 'jj 1. 7 fi' 41' -1 1 J'-,,-2. ,i -.1 -. .-.- .. W ' 'f 1 ' J -2 Tj- v' ' X ,, y X , . , .A 4 u Jr v , 4 Jule- r 'Mi UA. N, gl' 1 ,I L J , I Q iv bg-,X I 2: 5 ' w 'ff ' 9, PM J' - fm, ,fx :S ' fc: by v -. .Q .Q a J , 1 M , .fa X v w' f ' B' f Q ,f I , ffs A., f , vm -v A.. 1 fix- JIP. -f m 1.1 ' 'Z' 9 5,'V'sf'N xx'-'xxiys -1 -qi 'S O K UBIR. ' R EGMORE ANDRE VVho Will Buy Me Roses Red? MARY MARGARET AMBROSE 'l'here's But One Girl in the World For Me. THEODORE BILLER Do It For Me. WILLIAM AXTELL Love's Old Sweet. Song. ELOITTSE BROVVN Shine On. ARLENE ALCORN l Love Her Name. EMMETT BEMAN Sinbad VVa.s in Bud. NORMAN ALLEN Sweet and Low. l Lois BOWERS l W How Lovely. , We ' L9 E3 ' 'fi ' 4 A L -1 S 19 .L H no A . . . xzzoam. Im: I ,Q 'V If' MLA' , ii' ' 1.11 V- E ... ' . uuu .r .- . . . .' 'jf - 42: -2.3 .1 .5 - ' ' 5 0 -1 1 4C Dx 4. ,F '17 , 1 , Q ,N - . ,-1. , - f, .f , 3' . '5 M- 'wi' 'gf' 'ff 'e ' . -' 0+ '. , , g fi, . . I . 7 ' 5 an I ' ' Q, xv X ' 5 Y - -. WJ. ,. fDr : Q 1 .5 ' f - - --'- X '. 1 cf - o 3 1'-'N xlvgq L 1 2 . -wx E .5 ,. Q, xt .P I , . s F -1 Ep :in H ' W '- 5 ' , ' iw' A 4 -I f'7hN .N ' fi' L' 1 m xt r J W 1, ig.. In lv,-it 4 -h r WM 1 -U. A rnuaza.. ' EDNA ANDREWS My Delight. N PAUL BASCOM Good Morning, Mx' .Zip. WAT W. BROWN The,Best I Get is Much Obliged to You. ALMA RECKER I Know That I Got More Than My Share. BETH CAMERON The Violet. EIJIERY BAXTER He Comes Up Smiling. DONALD BUFK1 N Our Hero. HELEN BENISH ' I: Why Can't You Love Me 7 I l EMILY BUNN I What's in a Name. E1 I S 2 2 oER 20 o 445:23 - 'uf' rl ' fq x . .:. 1.5.52 1' 5 me ' . V: ,L .Z 2'11:s E9 ai if - ' -- H . - A f U1 A-H-' -Aaah . 41 . .. , ,... ' .352 .. , tif 9 , L fr 2: . -' 'll - 1- ' 5 -I - . . ---N . ' :4. n' 1 'L-.3513-?-'iffilz-mE':1gs?. 1' L .4 ,:'.fa-p,4rgn'-.11,'-Ci-'-Ha nr A . ,E,1.i,,,,.A..,-.,E,,., . 03, 1 4 ..:,4..,4. , 1, , Q, -' as ff ' ,I- I . ,, It - -,M .f , f as 1 ' J 1 I P 'J fig-,K . 1 - , I.. 3 r ' .u 1 x. E Y u N., L 'Fm' 0 r L' wx I , 4 .1 A fig . N , , , I 'Af X C s ' xii: ' i ' ' U1 at f K ' ' ' r 'lxqv f A Rl-fBUs.o Q RUTH BOVVERS Star of the Night. CONSTANCE BARTHOLOMEVV You're a Different Girl. LEONARD BUSSE What Will We Do VVith Him, Boys? WILMER N. BROWN The Girls All Loved to Dance With Young Brown. MARIE BARNEWALT Mistress Mary. JANET BROVVN Cheer Up, Eat and Grow Thin. MITCHELL BLAIR I XVant My Life fo Tell. MOMAN BABER I Can't See the Good in Goodbye. VERNA BROVVN My Sunshine Girl. 21 .1 - 3 . ,, a,nisi5'b 'C Oslt3 A A-35 :' 'via ' ' fl - 'QL 1 gi qf,vgjf3ffJ -g it . .. ' N ,- x,m..,,.., It A gif? .-5: :-.--L:-.JW-.,' 1 ,Tv . - Y f 15 Q O , , SJ if 2x m 22 ,vw 0 '74 A -. -.1 s -1 5 .6 U, I I , , .f 5' W I .4 4 5' J: 19: Q., x 1 H M.:-A 1 - . u ,. v, - 1.-. - -3 1 -I X 4 f V ' ' . fp U.,-. fiat' X Q 'i D PA bi s' 7 E w in is ,, 5 m n' ,L -3 1 ' O P P' A , I -I .5 af iq, a '1f 'L , ,.,.s.1, ,R .l ,. ,, 'NW -' muh. ,Sm ., A T 'S Args., .L 5, ,........ . A W Kuarn.. l ROY CHAFFEE Let Me Like Z1 Soldier Fall. CLIFFORD BURNS There It Goes Again. GLADYS COMSTOCK angst the Right Kind of Z1 ir. ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Bonnie Sweet Bessie. EDGAR CILlAX Silver Heels. JACK BURLEY I Can Always Find a Little Sunshine. MARGARET CROCKETT Carry Me Back to Ole Virginnyf' BERTI-IA BOHL School Days. STUART CAMPBELL Bright Stars Do Shine. .l l 21 is? 22 Oo o ..f.:2 ,'t 5' '. E- ' HV: ' --- L1 X 'A,' fwsa-2Li4rv1f-tearew -1- 'TW , -1 A 'x .414 r A ,,f ,yu -I A gg, .:. I lx Q,-.-...:.1m,,,,.4-.,fg-nn., e.. ,Ju-H '- Oo 4 V141 21 M, v '01 . . ,, vi if.,.:3iKfg.e2f4ftE?z:55ggffr -- N: .. ':g.,,.. Q .1 3 .,,:...1-.-.--, A -4-:N ,, - H,-:jg -v -,w:g.,..4,,x. -,M ,I X .4-7 . 5- Q9 H' ' -Rigs' .1 W Ji 5' -gg. . . ,.. , -Y, u ' . 'V Y 1 1. Y 1 r Q ' ti 1 N .1 A A if 3 'J ' ' ' fav 0 5 1 1, , ,k :fp v 1 J A 'bf -.1 1 , , 3 1 1 1 K 'lb I 1 F' 'G .f Q4 , sm b . , aw H, ., 5 s 1 CURTIS CHAMBERS kusra. ' ANNA MARIA DOYLE My Kentucky Belle. MAUDE CUMMINGS Come Out of the Garden, Maude. MAX COLVVELL Work XVith a Song. LLOYD CLARK My Eyes Just Can't Behavef' ALMA DeBERRY Alma, Where Do You Live? HELEN COLLIS A Young Man's Fancy. RENA DAY Shall I Compare Thee to a Summefs Day? In the Garden of Ro- mance. .IESSIE DANNER Let Me Wunder Not Unseen. S rfIlF:i2Z1i 3 23 0 dliil - N ' ' :N .W .,. ,, Q. ,pq ,,,,..,,.,,...., H ,-, M., .--Q 55 Nm f 1.E1Tk1.a3:'LL.'.3:l5f -: - Q .Q- .J iz'-i-'v- ' . ,,-. V iw. fin I Cf' -..,Ik , ' 5 .1 1?.,:, .-ff : 'ff' .z.su.:.'- ' . . . . .. 0 . 1. 4 4 1 1 gl ,A xv X-,xv , 3 Q , . ., W 1 V '-1 . ' it r- ' :Y N -,fp ' 9. M' at .- :.74,fgf:,-' ' ' aff! . 5 4 123-,..' F V, 'If ., Q. 'z' . XM Gif.. 's9lS'c43r'R H-.g!:f 5' -. , .'1,:, - .1 f V .- ,gg .X ,. -,. v I in .' ,F 21' ' ' 'lf 4. Q i X -1 N 1 0 -2 is , I Y kg., . 'GQ 1 ' 0 ,V 5 .4 o 1 'W V 1 1 . . A H- l o 1. dxf, ' ' il, I I ' .s J I l Y ,Q :Pt .- gi Z, .. -4 K M ... Q, , np, AXP. J , 1 1 J .xii My G , ,YW J, q:..,l,, . QL s Klrnxr... ' ' FRANCES CABOT Mountain Rose. JOAN COLLINS She's Little, But Oh My! GEORGE LEON CHARRETTE lf'ot'-get-n1e-not . GEORGFT CLAPP Found u Peanut. MARGUERITE COVERT Ch:1r'ming' Marguerite DOROTHY COMIN. Oh, How Delightful. HAWLEY CARTVVRIGHT Who Are You VVith Tonight? THOMAS CORT 1 ' Bring Me a Rose. l l ' RUTH CADY A Little 1-lit of Heaven. 2 . R24 , ' N ' ' 1 ' Q .- N- Q . :'-j- ., 7' . y . 1 ,1 1 H. , A :. -. 11 ji., uf s.,.f -- . -w. ., . Q . 0, , 4,1523 ..CJ'l53f3'fgf1fr 2 ,- 2111 7 Y 13, -x, ,, -. ,wi .. W ' .1 TJ 1 V, ff, 4' ' . - ,. , . ,jr 'S ' fi, yn , , 5 I J- 12+ X 'L -'x . 41, v ' -1 f N ' 'gg 'I f C ' .. -L ,1 I. A . ,Ii Q , my Q a 9 1 4. 1 ,fi .. Kuatk.. ' ELIZABETH DICKERSON Dear Little Shi!.Illl'0Ck. RED Q OLHY Sind Me an l'u1'l. .XR'l'Hl'Ii DITNCOIVIHIC VVh0n I Was u Lad. IL V in Q LJ- -- I r R con 'NAYIN w Go 1 oysf' AL14'IiP1I7A DAHLBERG 1'm Looking for u Ulm- bird. L I Nl VOX 'VIV Bonnie, Bonnie Gene, RAYMOND 1101-LN A Good Saiosniun is Hurd to Find. I I RNIC E CHAFFIN She Is the Sunshine. EDITH DASHER LE-Us All Do Sonic-thing. 2 25 O , , E N A . ,...Y, , K4 . ' '-gl bi ' W 1 ' 3 f'r.4. ' 1. .,' x.uu.:.., H i ..- Fl :..?h.,f4! wN 2' 1' . ., ss ,, f af ,r 5 -N X 'af' ,ak it , VP- -.-.H ,K 1:5 i - wiv - W. 1- x, ' ff Q Q ,.i- f 'H A A P X .2 - JK ,rf ' K'-' it N , w - N I6 -K A ' who f - 'R 'ga 73 , ' fl s A 1 w fy 4 I ' ' 5' 11K-. 4 . , K Ublk., , MARY FINCH I Love the Name of Many MARTHA DUNTON Dainty Maiden. XVILLIAM DAVIDS Piningf' West. EVERTS CHAPMAN Saxophone's Solos CLIFFORD PAUST The Pleasures of Youth As a Bird in a Prison MARGARET 1- OSTP R There s Nobody Sw eetei MARGUEHITE DQETEMPLE The Girl of the Golden ALFRED FRI' CKLLTON Freckles MYRA FOUNTAIN Sunshine Girl fr 0 -. I 2 Q i' 1 V , - w yu it J ig ' ji K' . -Ag'-15 26' . . 4.-um ficmrifaxs-,,1' aj -V, gn 'iff-. - in -- K , ' KUBIR.. l Q 9 L l If x ,. A '11 . , , ,A , 7 I ,gl 4 '- 1 n',v ,i . , 4, 'mr .nf 1 4, . 'ape x Lk' gr ' if., J , 1 4. L- L w ., 3 1. , i v, 1 1 ,x .x. 1 X 'G ,f A. in-11 E li? - J .f .3 51'-1 ' 9 . -iff Hiyiv 2' ,-Q. l- fr- V. lr-5 -, J,-x'--5. JCI 5 54, ,wx - -A -. -f - . 1 J E 1 . I W, .w im - S f tfs g, -' Iii ' M-.'.v m , 1634. n,?1 4, . , ll . H M wg my as -,, if S MARJORIE E. BROWN You're in Style VVearing a Smile. MARGARET ASHTON 1'1l Say She Does. CHARLES HIDWELL Slhm't or Tall, 1 Love Them Al CHARLES SPENSER BROOKS Visions of a Million in Gold. HELEN BEACH l'm Mighty Glad l'1n Living. IULORENCE ANGLE A Maid of America. CHARLES HRENNICR He Knows thc Way. '3 DOROTHY COMIN ' When Dreams Come True. R MARJORIE ETHEL BROWN j Tell Me. Es -wen we V 2.52 'f? '6 '6 - - - 'EJ-3, - ' 4- A .555 1. 5 27 oo wc. ei 5 -' np, 7 'r 1 1, v 4.-' 1 ,N 43535,1,-:QL4:5-g:5iy'efgif:-' 'f':-.a:. N T., . . ,. -- ,,i:...:-. 11-'.-1,-' - s . , 1 is '.,:,J.4 ,y.,,,.g5.g..Cg .N 4, I , 1, :, Q, J' 1' 1 .1 Ju. ' , ' ' A . . I Q bf.. f rx 1 I 'Q 7 4 'fs 1 rn A , gk- x-Y, flirzn . e' , fu, J t : 'L 1 ' Z i - W' X 5- I , ' f :-1 nf, 'fn' N , sg .n n , ,faifw ,Fc 4 f J ,. Y E , 'Y -LA iq. A ' .fail-22? . fbi - ' 'I 'YT 5 ' V . 4-2511-w ., ,qs ' 'H 1. .- 'W' T f33lF7 - A i T., 15:v.I'::.m- .- n:. ' 1-ag'-,:e,-53.3-,A35i? H1-.g:L.'-'5'f.b'vf-.1 ax.--.Q'2'.11:q-21-5,5g,uj.5gq1a:5:i:g.-i!1'kr.1Qi: V. : KUBKR.. 1 VVILLIAINI DEKKER Innocents Abroad. 1 ISLANCHE IJEDIGRIUK The Lovely White Rose. JESSIE DRUMMOND I Never Did That Before. MAYNAKIJ DOYLE The Silent Voice. EARL A. CLARK Oh, What H0 Might Have ISGSTLH RIITH DELAPLAIN She is a Dream. MILDRED CHUNG Dreamy China Lady. CLARENCE W. DUSTIN , In My Childhood's Happy Hour. I PAUL CHESTER PASE When My Fish Comes In. ,Jun , . 1 . :HA A L I, ' ' lv 28 , 0 I U ., . . ftowx-Jgfwf .ans -42, -..... , ' :- T' ' ' 19324 bits ' H -.- -..f:z4.q-3 ,j'g,,3.5:: i?!' .1 1, -fi'f'4S- j'i.Z'..'111i-472,-gal' 'fi' v 'W 1. - 51 nm 4-rf'-. . .,.- :EETQQL X ig. 3 ner: ,-3-.' A . . neu. .f - .1z'f..y.. , , A ,F-Q,-' 3:4 M 512'-'.H1 f.ir-' 5..t-ff'-JF J.- .1..,-. . 1 - . 'J . 1, 'F X , 'Mb Q, -' 0 ' :IH -.5 , 5 '15 , .f ,' as lsr. -' fl - f 'H K 5 N f v ,fn J.. y -S ,-' nf- xg. , IC 2 . A . . ,if H Wf - . e f if - . gg ui .f M ' + 1 Ag. ,pi , , 1 -551.-R .1-5 me 1 'ikfgf' Kuala.. ' ' GERTRUDE GATES I Best Ever. LOIS CLELAND Oh, Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid. WALLACE GORDON Says I to Myself. NORMAN COOPER Live Me Little, Love Me Long. FLORENCE GULACK I've Taken Quite a. Fancy to You. LUCILLE COPELAND Take Me to the Land of A Jazz. BARTOLO GUZMAN I'm Always on the Spot. N X PHILLIP CLAPP ' I Can't Behave When iw A You're Around. , I ESTHER GRUND I . All I Can Give You, I 1 g Give. 29 '-.:x-, . gr-..W'.. ' J . --1 J - . 'I E.. - -mf'7.3' .j,, ,U :fin Q 3, fi ' ..-:I if-' ' 'Z 51' - 55'-.. if . 1 :.. . . . x.us+.:.. - ,I A ' KUBIR. ' K Q 0 , 1.uaf 2: 4 'A' '01 , 1 , . fp' M' 's H373 .fwfr-f','2 ,JY IH g if I A . ' iii an- ' 'EM 1: Y' .KM J, L , -5 . f 1 is 15 ,,... ,Li 5 ' F a Q. , ,Y , -.1 . 1 v ,f 'E 1 ' X- V 61,21 Q kr v -L N Q 4, J x if . 'f Q!-,X ' nf ' Q . 9 .QA 4' ui if W 311. ' L' - mmf a .1k x'w HIP. :ff 1, -K 1, 1 .. w..L,f.,.:,,,, 1 O DOROTHY HACK The Maiden Arosc at Em-ly , . Dawn. MARGARET ELLIOTT Just Made to Order. EUGENE HAYNES It is Well With My Soul. STEPHEN EWING You'd Be Surprised. ESTHER HANSEN If I Had My Way. A ISABELLE ESTERWOLD The Magic of Your Eyes. HAROLD HOTCHKTSS VVhen 1'm Big Like Papa. VERNON EDWARDS I Ain't Got Time to Have the Blues. l MARY HAMRICK ! Mary, You're the Girl for P Me. is 30 . 3 .AS , 4,,x... , F. tm ,, U ,1, 5, A 1-.44 '- I 4., vxfe ui M Fu , - 5 .1 V . X I H Q bfi 4 x f :P , PM Ps 1' . v. I Y, 'Q l- :S 'Q .N -5 w g I - 2 N, bf EEE .. 2 A 7- , lies 1' ' gqpzsi- . U n, A .sa , r ,-,133 b l 5 5,341 . .... . .... f- A , -- A. o oo , i'IZC5-Blfiviggapi . ink W,- .!l p :'Qg-2 P sre.f:f2z,1afg.::f-:. x:,.. :df -f:.--f 9 kunra.. ' ' RUTH GOODRICH You'1l Always be the Same ' Sweet Girl. 1 1 1 l ETHEL HARTLEY 'l'here'1l Come a Time, HERBERT GARBEN The Mermaid. SELDEN GORHAM Brunette or Blond, I Am Equally Fond. LOUISE GIBSON My Love is But a Lassie Yet, MABEL FRANK That Quaint, Old-fashioned Air. EDVVARD GRAHAM Very Good Eddy! ' CLAUDE GAFFNEY Y The Royal Vagabond. 2 MARGUERITE GENEREAUX Just Keep a Thought for Me. i 2: -, : V-X2 25113 .M 31 Q .1 ,, .,, . .4 U f ,X .A y - Y- V1 , w W , ug My , W 4.54-,,... IP. ,-.nt M y sb . , if , ,J N, 1 4.- . 1 .,. .g , 4 ,Q-gn. . 4 , n ,if V. -. -P5 Af -, L L ' t if ' 'P all Q 3 ml 'W '- , , , A X 'fr' fin' ' 5- ff'- A JI: 1 Y--u .4 o 1 I 45 P' 'ff i ' , 1 1 7 x I x ' f , 4+ iff. ' 5' , '- fn A 1 ixw 'li 'g 1 'Q W--f 213 f ,, Q o 0, if-Cask. ..i4:f' . -ph , If g r e fl? 1f: E 3 . af, ' ' ' i Q ' A --,- 115. . 4 . r.. , . . .:, , - --3'3'J i 'ix ' - :fc-1' K' if . if- .m..f. . .1 ,,,, ,Lf -'I E '- , -. -- ' i R Inari.. ' RUTH ELIZABETH HOOVER Along Came Ruth. LENORA INGRAM Sweet Lenora. HAROLD HINES Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen.- JOSEPH HARRY When a. Maid Comes Knocking' at Your Door. MARIAN HAMMOND Maid Marian. GENEVIEVE HANSEN Sweet Genevieve. JACK HINRICHS I'll Sit Right on the Moon. SYLVIA HARTMAN YVho Is Sylvia? KATHRYNE HISER Somebody's Waiting for 2 You. 4 WEIJHQS E ii TIF 2 21: i ii 32 Q ' ' 3' 'A T01 f'3 v- ie' 1 4 ,xt-1, , up -irq .f .,.. ,. . . Q . J 'X-nv -w, . - ' I' ' n- ' -'J ?1 J ' ' fr 'fl 4 57 Q. L .lla W ' l 2- ,- ' ' J A ' bf-.X . lx ' if X U 1 - . Z ' '21 '1 ,fx '- . xl x f hx f N 3 i ,L , . 1 ,, N4 -.1 1 . K X w 2 , . ,x 'SQ x 2 UQ .' rf :5 f X lb. L ' Y md v . g , xxx w 1 , -f ,sf ! -ii xl T u 1 u Ti, , ,?.l.,,wu,-.4 .., ,R -VS 'fx-C2'6iex:JA-,5S:, Miz x ' 1. 'Qu ' V 5 , l .92 E Hi ., A . iff ' . 25172 13 '-1 . 4- -- E22 -7.1- ' . ' . . K UBIK. ' ANNIE JONES Y ' Fairest of the Fair. r EDIH LOU FRAZEE l'n1 Building Castlos High. NVALLAVE JAYRPZD Thore's a Long, 1,ong'i. f RPIVEL FRANCIS EDWARDS When I XA'as a Little- Boy. ELEANOR ,JONES Nellie ls a Lady. M ATILDA IGRICKSON The Silent l4'lowvi'. FLARENCE JENANYAN Happy 'is thi D1 is . 1 , 2 2, y Long. MARY FERGUSON Mischievons Miss Mary. i THELMA JONES l V Someone Else May Bo Her's NVhen I'n1 Gone. 25 'if' I :il f -4 I Q- -:fats ' R ' L' 1- JI- M ff ' 5 TV ' ff? 'll - ?: . ' ' ' -.ff ' A. ...- 33 if - ' n . , ,, oo , - A-15445 ag 1 bl,-' 2111 , A P -,. '- ,. ,. , . '- .a' A ' .. 4 iff? fmi li gg: 1 'I . - - v. .wu..r. .- -, ,Q-. Q , n 4 .1 3' K' N 1 - If -gk Ev N -7 , 3 u F L 5, f,. 1 . t , ti' 5 .J Jx 5 fi-' . .X , 5 7 -f , nv J x 195 ,, in , ,J xg, A ,cv ' 5 ff' , JL F f ' J 'Q-3, 5 -4- , 1 ui 1. ' '-- e wt . A, I Y Miha A 1 413845, uf v 1, ' If tram, ' ELIZABETH GATES Just Snap Your Fingers at Care. ALICE FLETCHER Sweet Little Buttercup. LaVERE FERGUSON Keep a Place Down in Your Heart. ARTHUR FORCHE Because ThaL's Why! HILDA FORD Beauty Eyes. from Faust BERTHA FULLER Listen to the Mocking Bird. PAULINE GRAHAM She's the Lass for Me. DAN FRETNVELL I Don't Know VVhere I'm i Going, But I'm On My Ways l V ALIFE HUNTOON Q V Alice, VVhere Art Thou. Q ' 34 , club i'IO1Bif74, .gsff uf' V., ' ' gh 4151 01 0 O s.4. r 3x L .A '01 , A . M ' if V uf ' U c. - 1' 4 ' I '..-N In ' ' 24 V, , , . 1 ,. - , ,1 ,i . 4... ,:,. . V- Q i, G H 1 ,RY X . Q 1 v ,nn .ri ' . ,r 'V R x X I C Q l , IF ,. .3 , ,K 1 1 1 4, ja, Q . 13 -' ' ' U' lf. 9 ' ' M ' ru M 'wi .x i 9 5 ff-'Z A7 i, , Mr ,A n xo W, I Qu 2:-.iivf ,T f 0 AQ' ., ,a. ......,,. .1 ' ,If-gxs,4,.vga -ni ' ,. - f '- RUBIKQ ' THYRA HARSHAW Oh, You Lovable Child. GREGORY LAWVRENCE 'WVus There Ever a Pu! Like You? EDVV1N GAFFNEY I Love the Ladies. LEONARD KNAPP Introduce Me. LYDIA HANEY Fair Lydia. LAHS LAYAGNINO The NVorst is Yet to Come. MAKCVS DRAKE 'Twas Only am ll'iShIllllll'S Dream. MARIUS JACK KEHLET Everybody Likes Jack. IVIARIE HAMMERLE ' Meditation w l f 35 Q, , 4.1mm 'tiC24x4f'1vJ.cfa:,p af 359, W .f.. 1 . , x..u-n.: - .. . 'Q-1?-Ee?f:4f1?-.1f:1:'-,' f .3 ' sf.: Q dz ,,-' '10 H. v Q ,. Q . ,,.,.. ,N .,,. ,-EQ: ., :V V 1.7 ET Q ' .rg ,,. lim. 5 : --?i. 2'3 ' . 1 '- . . A , fa rv 4.-v .., ,T 3,5 , Q- fn, .J , - n ' . 4' 14 ' N -.,, f.-I ' e K, If ' 'fu 4 ig. Q : ., L Z J ' v g 1 v 1 1:3 1 N ' 5 1- Lx in 1, an r ,fr f ' nfcv .. L ' ' ' 321- ' 'gif fe H 31 A -.--3 dv A- su, ' Q I W , mr . - , ,gm ,,. 2 . -'Qin My .F J ,, W .. an , KUBIR.. i HELEN JACKSON Tis an Irish Girl We Love, and She's Just Like You.. LOIS KRAYTER Somewhere u Voice is Calling. PHILIP JOHNSON Father's Little Man, LATHROP LEISHMAN Good-Bye Girls, I'm Through. MARJORIE JONES A Merry Heart. FRANCES KREISCHFIR Are There Any More at Home Like You? ROBERT MOODIE Some Think thQ,WVorld Was Made for Fun and Frolic. LILLIAN KUXHAUS Lily of the Valley. VVILMA HUTTON Oh, How I Hate to Get Up g in the Morning. 36 .,13g4.45a2:.:-3?4fE:1,4:-5153. gi R '- -A. 'J -,Zi ' 5-' '--' - - ..-. , . .-.uv-A., n,3.x...au .r . M, lf.. 1e:'.x'.Zf. -Q.. , ,, . ., ,.., Q.-f,-pr!-,::.'-z15.a 1'5i'?1 r?Ji'fiY1'31 :.f':-'if 215345 img fy. , , A ,Piv- ' . ' ' 1 lf cf -5- 4 uf cf' :'- iq - A .,,. 7-3-' -A-1, I 'ffll . 'A '- ' 4' .72 ,, .- 00 i. ZCH-51:1-ggfffz ax . ,-' '01 I ig fr fm .J .-, It 1 an 6 ' x 1'u'x 4' X I W , 1 i .1 f J . , ,Q f as ,M-X 1 f U f X A Q: Q A 1 K7 I . . A 119' A S 'Qfi '1 , 1 - A Q nab ' . fa f X 35 51 ff 'Q 1 Ki, ,. K, ,, mi KUBIK. ' MARGARET KENNELLY Cheerful Maggie. JANET HOTT Work for the Night is MARIE KOINER Oni, Oui, Marie. Coming. NORMAN HUME Begone, Dull Care, HARRIETT KARNS Trusting Eyes. HERBERT INGERSOL The Morning After the Night Before. KATHARINE KIRKPATRICK In the Land of Wedding Bells. ERMA HINDS Keep on Smiling. ELIZABETH LEIMKUHLER Smile and the NVorld Smiles With You. gri s 3 37 O, , , A4.51:'A 'uf '.k , O ,. . ,,., 4 L V. I fel- , t,:.l5'7v4!5 '31-. 'Li - ' , an I , fglg, fl f-Q g . I Kgs 1 A I 'f .X..wbs'.r -V-r,.'ff'1.1 , ,ug 'Q ,. 5-4 'r :r -' 'll . . . . 4 . -J , 3 ,sf sf? ' ,A ' f ff I I , . fm- 5 A f -Q-. -, 1: J J R ' ' ' I 1. I ' f .- if Q 5 tix I 24- -.. a fs Hr 2-'A' N Q xr - B. ! ca: 0 5 Vg L' v.,-s T 1 I , , J .xv ,, l ., 1 7. , ' -I' 9 'rx ' ' -' ' N 1 J gf, I' 5 2 1 up ,I W, ,n .wg I A . 1 'Q S 1- I Qzilvdih' Ifunrfs, ' MILDRED LYON My Little Dream Girl. JACK VIRGINIA HILLYER Oh Restless Heart. CHARLES MORSE My Litllcl Heart is Sif.:'him.1'. EARLE HUGGINS NVhere Is My VVandering' Boy Tonight? EDITH LEA Had I the VVords. GALE HACKNEY - Gig'g'I9s. .IOI-IN MACK Johnny Was Tog'g'ed Up in His Best Sunday Clothes. ACHSA JEWETT Tell Me NVhy. BETTY MACKENZIE The Fairy TemptrPss. grassy T532 ggi' IIE 53 38 Q , 3.4612 'xl W. '10 , . nun .rl - . .' . .. . '. o 1, Mr 2: . :U II, . Us 4,,W.g , . .51 , F ,K . 7 .J I A . ' N T' 5 514 . , 'Y X 'Q P 'l 'il pg-'tin' il..-.4 K af g -w 54 5 f, K.. V ' N x :J '- I 4 -1 Y b. - , W W, X ' . if 3-x A di :ea Q J x. N uf vw . 1 fx'y 1 - 4 ,J 1 .Qi ,I W ,jx w..L,H.... 1 5 L KUBIL.. 1 HARRIETT MCCONNELL . VVhen Irish Eye-s ure Smiling. PAUL LA SHELLE The Minstrel Boy. DONALD MACFARLANE l'm Nohody's D:u'lim.:1 FLORENCE KOOPER B0gone Dull Fare. Y HAZEL MALLETTE Thou Art liikfi llnln :I Flows-i'. LARSON HILMER A Good Man is Hurd to Find. PAVL MATHEWVSON Hm'm, YVe're Huvim: Lovely VVS-atherf' XVILLAMINA LE MUNYON I XVondm' VVhy. MARJORIE MICHENER There's Egypt Ill Your Dreamy Eyes. 1 y 39 , . A bl H V E -r-::f.1:z'1:4fa's..2-2'. fi.. --'- - f?-mzf--an - V3 , :.i:L.:-fa25-5,q51-x- ,I-1:34 ,it N x 015-lf,-5:51.-1-.--' 'Q-1 '- . ' .' - f ,3-:-l.- A . - , .X.J.au'.:., . I N , A an . ,.,, .' A - an ea-..1w:22::fwxw-H-.-Q : ' . . if I Q 5 o . .4 A 'f 224:41 ,U '10 .1 , A-, ,-'Av v . -4 rf 9 1 , .1 n ,yur ,I 1 . ,, JT 15, .ru , J , 'R 1 ' ,. 1 .4 1 1. 1 Q, 1 zwiiiziiff' ' -'v' ' 5 Q ,., ,4 4'-fi' Y f f -. M3 wr. W - f ig , ...i . 1, , by in F .V f- 'Q X ' -f '- X ' is .1 an r ' ' Q :f - fn 5 f 1 1 .-I ' -, , I Cf s A by ,Hx .Q L .I ,f , 1 4 , o fx , . 1 ' fa x ' ,f A dis X In 91 5 -' , 4 r 14 v I , QV ., :APY .r K5 1, 3 X lxn f- nr umgiaw lux. 1' :L 5:91, ltr.. 1. WM Kuala., ' ' PAUL ORBAN I Don't Feel No Way Tired. NORMAN NIELSON Ain't You Glad You Found Me? VIRGINIA NEWCOMB The Red-headed Girl. VIRGINIA MOWAT I'm So Busy. ARTHUR NELSON A Nightingale Am No Bullfrog. FRANK MANNING The Lady Slipper. VVINIFRED NICHOLS On the Road to Home, Sweet Home. FOREST MOSIER X Oh Sleep, WVhy Dost Thou l Leave Me? 1 BESSIE MADISON 1 N The Girl Who Smiles. l 40 O, , i510-atixf A . E522-QPQ QE:-mv a2' - - 'QA' -H--4-efiiafa ..-:-::-,.-.- .,-.nzggf 'K i !::1.T.:,q- 1, 1: gif. gig' 'I ' . Afifr :fuk 4' an 14---mv' '. -' . N, . 4,1130 rf' l ' ' .jf ,:'Sf ' ' T, .53 . KUBIA. ' 1 -N 9, 3 1 14, . - ? 1-. -.-it-3,-,X G X 4 .1 .' Q A ,rq I I r V.. ' M .US 'ff-QL Zo- T 5 A , :: L' is . 1.3 L V f 4 1 X 3, Q Q ll'-X , X y 1 x f H k ! ' , .fr ,I K. xg K X3 o 4 J H , , . x w 4 , ., gif x Q 1 ,. eff- iv aah 9 - . w . A, .-i. .nun .r. -1..19Z'fy.. , lufgo. -'Af 4, ' , H' '-,5 R ' U ng. , 4. 5 ,W A, r vt W 'F' ya o AGNES McINTURFF A Spirit of Peace. LUCILLE LADD One Girl in a 1NIillion. HIERO McHENRY Good Scout. ISENJANIIN LOXLEY And Then I Laughed. LOUISE MITCHELL 0h! Frenchyf' MARIE LOMBARD Bubbles, EDWVARD MARSHALL VVhat Care I. ARNOLD LEWIS Find Him a Last Name, Please. AMY MEYERS Believe Me if All These Endearing Young' Charms. 41 0, , ...mu fiom? 3 V IN .,35.551:... ,..41.:33,y , V. x . , 53-, 5-gg.-1-.1-M:-,-f-,I-, '. , 3. , ,gn 1. O., W, -fz,Q?.'?H ' D. f' ' ' ' X , . fc, . .3 -P 4-, f' ,, .. ' :f':. ix, 2- . fa' - K iff T i 'L' n. ,. 1, ' - .. 6... if . .un .1 ,. - v .fr f'w ,,g-5 1'-.' 7' -1 'img1.f.xaZ1,-.-1.1:-'---:J-.4-4- --. . . . , .Q 4. m -r . - -' '5 ' ,L 4-'fCQfa?!?5ag ' 1 ,- f..,Q.5 ' H Imran.. ' : . ,, p.,:kg--,13 3-q,,1.:5'.gfv ,Z-Q K 52.-.35 .t.1i51ggEaz..E. 'gl-23-.1 4,-,qv .:,' .,v' , .I-.. .. ,,,.. . F , t. . ...f A- . . ... , iv ff . A V X. :reap gc, 1, I 4 . ,, -' 5 , 'H' 1 ' , S 5 .' 1 .1 X 5 Q -4 'S --' f. , P 3 Q2 r g pf fm --: M , , -1' if ,. J,-, A 2 ,L ' ' Q' n Q ' '9 1 '-7 1 x .wait f , ' f fx is ' 151 if '- 1- 'H X 1 u RICHARD HARLAN COLTON He Did But Dream. MARION MUNSON NViIl 0' the Wisp. GRACE MCLEMORE SmiIin' Thru. I, CLARENCE MADER Say lt VVith Music. LESLIE LIEBURG Somebody's Boy. GKACIG MA1'IfARLANIJ A Maiden Fair to See. MARY MCLENNAN Oh What ix Pal Was Mary! X THEODORE MCGEE Don'l rl'0ll1Df Mc. JGHN DALTON A XVm'rior Bold. E ' ' feEl:fnss nrfEg: L ED 42 , - is-2535-?514f71E'-Skill- 'Syl' : H:5 '7 'n '3' ' V V, jill! . . .. I . . .,- , 1 5:5 :lib ':- .fn ,. ir V o , . 1: :x Q ,U ' 17 X K 4 'iw , , , ' y - .3'1:3:f5g-gl:11-:Q4ai:fh3f'- all x -1 an 1:33 J .Q il , 5 is hh. f H ' 5 f . ,H 5 E fdvlf- ,S 1 c, 5 J h , 1 fn. W L ,L 1 Q 1 J as bf 4 .V , . . L , ' 4 55' s in 9 p .. ' v- ' xi 1 4 v ,, , ,Q w 1 . 11 .hr , QT . lf 3 Y U There's Nothing Too Good kusvuo l PAUL NOLD for Me. ALEXANDER NOE Carolyn ? The Flying Dutchman. MARIAN OLSEN Give Me All of Xou l'Rl'Il7 NOLTINIER 1'll Lend You Anything HILDA NICHOLS VVhat, Shall I Say? FRANK NAKAINIURA VVhen E'er I See Those Smiling Eyes. ANNA OTTO Dreams of Long Ago CAROLYN NELSON Who Ate Napoleons XVith CHARLES OLSON It NVasn't My Fault 71 S 'N , ibaiilii' 43 0, , 343825 -' , - . ir- -2, Q, - I fl- i, 'gl zfgr' 1 -M. f'f . s .uu.r, V, f,,f,.' ..L, :-.. - J -s ,':2'i?i:i,1:f1. ' ,I ,.,. -2 . . H, 11 , Qi- 5 I .225 - 'X-1565 l : Z.: fu I 4, . V - A iff? V 1 . x A . ,- . ag'-' ': 1 Cf' , ..a,a'r..-:-'- . ::..z. 4:-I.,- --.-I. l' - Je A. Q 4 I fr 3: 4' '01 v Y aw 'J Q ,mal . J- f' J f s. .,,.,. 1- . A.-,. f . 1-,... 1. s...1,g.,7,..,:, 4, Iggy- I N 1, Q ,.,v ' '--:,'-gm.-.' , , iff.. M EM QT' .Zim -,y .-.5 L. , .1 3' f I ki'-5' 3 is ' ' '.f I ' H i ,M ' H lm , IKE Y M Y' ,if - ,v 0 51 4. y x ' .-. I o J A, Q 91 . v ' K! ' 1 . 1. 2 . 'f 40 1 I .f W , ff -X lp, 9 ' f- ri ,Ui niis -, we. iq, Ar 4, 1 5 In Nu..-I i I kj . , ,?7.4,,,,,Q. . Y s W klrara.. ' HORTON WILLIAMS Voice of the Night. VIRGINIA PARKMAN Too Much Mustard. KATHLEEN BROWN X v . ,Z ,, N l'll Take You Home Again Kathleen. BEAFFORD PELLET One Fleeting Hour. ELMER INTORGAN That Which I Am, I Am. ARTHUR PIERSON Mlust Keep a. Thought for e. VIRGINIA PICKETT Black-eyed Lassie. LYMAN PACKARD The Question and the Answer. MORRELL AUSTIN I Am a Sentimental ' Dreamer. K E5 ' ami S '1'IIf 2 . 'J' 5 4 , ,.' F 44 O ,., tj ,O-5R'f!vy,.jg -5 'gf .N '- iff-'Q f ' f..-,35.:.g-.' , A . M --.--r.-.-.N .-.H -- -. -.'.- .3-74 Q o . Mic, ex . ,-' '47, S3 ,fxf +I' R71 Jvmcrf . 'P iff,-K -a ' , ,5.55:-,5.-12- 1 1 is-N. - Qs!- iiwgizgvz- ' 1, 'ga A Y, X , ,:..,1 .,,. . Q. N.. ,h N H. ffk. , - 4551 ' 5' 1 l 'ffm ' Sf- . I'-I , , - '., ggi. 1 l 9 E 5. hh ' - ' ' V N . 'le-. ,fi ' , P,-.2 1' .fax . o 1 .1 af , . I, x 5 N 1 ' - X eff sf ' v wiv if . 9 'L' jx ' ' - , , . ... . , A, 5, , , ., . l x 1 Q .. J., ,A . S.. un. .gg ,F M' W- - ' ,, 1: Q KF-YBIR.. N DOROTHY PAUL , The Lass With the Deli- cate Air. MILDRED QUIGLEY When I Was a School HOWARD PYLE They Go NVi1d, Simply WVild Over Me. Girl. GODFREY RUEGER Mister, Love Will Catch You Yet. MARY PETERMAN Who'l1 Take the Place of Mary? ELSIE PARTON At the Fountain of Youth. EDWARD PYLE Just Like Washington Crossing the Delaw:u'e. FRANK ROUSH Some Lonesome Night. ' HELEN PFUSCH I'll Miss that Miss. ' s 45 oo , t2CQr'3:J,q11f:: :ga J- 'f:Q,, . 5 . ..-- --A . .- . 1--+....,.-----... ' 9 v-.-anegi4fp:?m::q4eW xy- A 'g'Zf5-Q'5'L'f'.'3 25'-'z-'fir 'f-Q:- ,H-. fs ij: 'wtgqgz' iff' ' XIQ'-':'1-1-H 53921-.55-.g2.' f 1 ,g 1. .. xl ,N ,. X 5 rl ' ' if' '- ' l ,,-- . . .- H -,-:J1Q. ,,, . . , . . ' yj z., C -I Lux-A .nk - p . . S? ri 5-E-b5.5q.,1 ,N -.Wan . .- , xp . . ' 'W' ,QS X . ,.,, . , . . 40 9.5-A fl? zo. ga L 4 31. , , 5 1' E-V' 'ir 1 xx F f V' l a 1 ybh ' N , 1. l :r YH' xr ., X 1 I ,. t , 1 -1, 1: 1 1 4 V :if Y 'f-1 ', if Q Q' 'M :P Q 'f ' . 'audi -f 95 U' 'Q if . ' 7 ,f.555.. mlm, . 1 .1 - uf . gp., ' fm .. X' if . mrara., ' RICHARD ROGERS f A Jolly Good Fellow. GERTRUDE PRYBYLSKI Let My Name Be Kindly DOROTHY RANDOLPH It is Better to Laugh than Be Sighingf' Spoken. RUSSEL PARKER When Russ Tries to Reach High C. EUGENE RIGGS It's a Mighty Good World After Al1. CLAIRE ROMER We'll Do Our Share. RETA PURSEL Sometimes a Dream Comes True. DONALD RALPHS I Never Knew. X , 3 IVAN PYLE One Sweetly Solemn A Thought. 46 4 - O, , .ffaffy A. 'fu M . ., :,: Q, I N , . - 'A . , -fa E ENS ' S fg ..,. 2- . -1.x......,I . New Lp we ,Q':1f'1-:'gfy? ' .Ame ,A :-ff.-rf - -11. -- Q J 4.1: gi -' '11, I qu' M , i. .1 Q ,g,H.4f ff 74312. N53 'Lrg :J X i . 1 1 1 aw - , ,4 ,f Q I, L r I lb f. Q s . I-4 X X 2 5 f I .. .f. , , . 1 Ig, Q KB' .f .X .ii A y 1 Q , V 1 lv- ,Lg Q' , ' 1 - ' fc' --:1 2-.f Z..-. .- L ,M ,I , , if gg ,. ,I X , . ' . x :ir fe J '- f . ,w. ,wh J-f L 5 r 1 Km ,L A .-1 ww , my WT. LA .hx 4, Kuntk.. S DONALD RYDER Away, Dull Care. MARJORIE RUSSELL VVhat Do You Make Those Eyes at Me For? MABEL SHORT Sweetest Story Ever Told. HAROLD STARK Life is a Game of Bluff. RICHARD RAYLE Fd Rather Be Outside Looking In. OLGA MAE STANSBARGER I'd Like to Be in Love With a Girl Like You. ELISE RICARDS VVhen I'm Looking at You. HULBERT RICE Among Those Present. EVERETT SCHILLING Bid Me Discoursef' E ' . S 4 1 47 Oo . -1 H: . lfliw U lf , .. l . 537 , ' FF fc 1 :f':if5':'- x.Hl-A .:,. -1 . K 7 A-.!f.,m., . . ,A Q 1 - -, ...U f-.- ,1 .f,5?eii2i':f? 151 1 V 3 Q 5 .. 1 1 Dfw .- '1 1 , L. 7 V ,3 Wrfw .- 'Q ,, 13-'.gwA45ax:1f'-wa:-4-ag-Hr--.,i. ': ' f Y 123,16 1 ,,..,4'f253jy ,M- . 7 x .4 X75-,-5-:,f3. 1:.gj:gj Qj- 1.0 ,M wa- . 5:5 - -:q1.,:,,-an ' , 'gf ' 3 1 - ' It us fav- , 5 1 V 1 Y 1 K .' E,-l . F- xv A 9 H 'Q fm ' ? 1 IH M ,, 95 al Ar -Q. 'J V fr? , af . ffi ' 1 ' s 1 .f ,. 4 my X 1 ' ' J' 0 1264, 1 Af : -xi' OLGA SPIRITO Rose. I Left You A STACY SMITH KUBIA.. ' JOHN SCURLOCK I'm Glad I'm a Boy. Bring Back My Blushing DOROTHY SCHOEL You're the Flower of My Eyes. FRANK SIVERTSON 136081188 I Loved You P. H. S. RUDOLPH STEWART Right or Wrong. EMILY STALEY Rosy Cheeks. ELEANOR SELKIRK, And the Little Ford Ram bled Right Along. 1 Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken. ROBERT SHARP Battle Cry of Freedom. 48 oo o ifO'Bif3':1,Aj5ief 'Q -- A ' . Q' L ' 3' A . 'll ' dl? hr rg ' 2-.'9'.:1.+:2,'.11 -'1-5-Ifq-1' -1 -'-QL ' 13 - Y Q , get 1 A ' L54 Wu- 3- 5. ' ng ' - , E.'5.':? N.-..'Z,:v ffl, ' u l '54 T I 'vs' 'Alb -ual. . hw- ' 271:-1 , Q, . , K , '56, f ,32?f,1'72Q-A ' L5 Alxgg W A man 5:61 -,:5:.- xl- ef- nfs . H ,c NME' ' gb Q lA 5 A -2:-. -5' - .- -W ' 35, ' 'rf' 1 '5' fo ' ' ' gi,:,:1:.,, . , 'ny u .r .K 1 ,132-,,. , , A f.g.? . , ,..ffii's2l1 . evffa-2-sa :ac-afmam Y. ' ' ' --AM ' 4-'fl '-:r'r--'1f5MPJ1: -.:: Fw-' :' ' - - , Klrsrk.. ' HELEN SPAULDING W - You Said Something. Y-S X , , VVILLIAM SOLDINI ' , The VVorld is VVaiting' for the Sunshine, ES'l'l'lLLA SHAEFER Oh, Tell Me Pretty Maiden. LI'l'ILLE STOVER I The Girl NVh0 Sllljlfxs-'L IWAHLOVVE SITDDUTH I 1 ..I F 1 , N F HH A I W N N e ll 0 OP VV Q I 1 .I FRANK SHLAFITIGMAN Fd Like to Ss-6 fl Girl That Can Get Me. I'IYfGl,YN SFHLOSSER The Trumpeterf' W WVILLIAM SPHILLING For Better or for YVOrs0. EVA SMITH i Shu is My Daisy. S5 fcm4 rf? 2 Qi? 49 ,,, fzoswf igfff F . ' . ..f.- . --1'-' -af: : ..5:::f:'1-'--'zu' ---. -- '-' . . -Q.-: -- --fr ' JFS-'lv-2-:-2 1- - .. -1-'z :,- ' ' ' - - I: 1' -,-, 1 .. - . ii! . .' .- i . f...- - . 9 ch .wrzw ..4u. .-' 7 5 ,l ..-- - A K UBIR, 1 . .4 . r 3 A 'fl .Y ' 0 x '- , 1 1 51- :uw 4 P -0 'r.v. '-Q ii v , Y: -'Atv 75: ,:.:g.': ' Yiglgftariv' , 'gr X V 4 1 x 54 5 ' L' , '4'4'J'1N.' 'Q if I . 'Y Q rg? ALS ww . .- .4 fi H X 4.u..- 4- , ua .VQ - s AQ -.5 'V . 'J , J J' n L 1. 'X -L , . g x E I by-W Q ix X 1 sr it F , YH. an M , rf f fr f .- -. A .- 1 . 11 ff 5 1 , , vig-5,4 at ' , 1 e : ' A if I 4 rl Q8 ff K is 'A .9 ', M- M - .- f f . z 1 ANN 'A -'g LJ' 7 4 ,sag ,f- .cg ik ,ya X 'eu 1 T RUTH STAHLKE Dream of a Soldier Boy. 1 EVA SELBY Look Into Her Eyes. GEORGE SULLIVAN Let Me Dream Again. PETER STEFANI Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater. HELEN SCHAPER A Bit 0' Sunshine. HELEN HOUSTON SMITH Oh, VVhere, Oh Where Can He Bef MELVILLE PETER STEIL Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag. 1 ' JAMES s'1'L'ART VVonderful Days. JOSEPHINE SUNSERI Nut-Brown Maiden. 50 o, 'CfCi5! 3!1 ri 'ui ' I 'Viv' W d:'i'.2f4 ' .J r -.Flffi i -. ' . ' 4 , -'T ?1? -- M nun .rw - 1 . . . , -ff , - so man, ' V , - ,r 31 ' 'lp ., 1 fr ,- m..,,. , H Q , , ' 4- K 7,34 v' 1 N 4.5 , 1 N, , 3 S' ll' 'wh , S -' 1, 1 G U 'A' L 4 7: ' a i 5 E-J. 1 ' 1 F 1 4 'W is My .-.. 5-Y Y I' l I x IC Q Y tip , ff-ax 11 L 1 o I 4 -1 1 v , 1 'ld .f H15 'ff fb. - ,Q 4m . , ,9-, H, , - R. w 1 fu X, .. t. T fg- L A ROBERT H. SNYDER Jes' Call Me Bobby. MARJOKIE TRANYEEK Oh, You VVonderful Girl! NORMA SIMANK Tli9i'e's Nobody Just Like You. RONALD SNAYIGLY Not lierause Your Hair is Curly. l-'OLMER SORENSEN 'I've Got My Habits On. DOROTH Y 'I' YLER I Love ai Lassie. THERESA SOICTEN I Only VVish I VVAS il l!0y. i FRED VVHITMORE SVVITZER VVhen Martha Smiles. BOYD STEPHENS l'm Always Thinking of You, Margie. is wg fly' 4 1 A ,a 'zo 1, , ,IQ fl, 15.3, -.',r , A '.4f :' I V 'fL5,,L,- 'SfE'f'o.' nn ' :Q '- , 1 ,, I .' ic- , i:-1 Y f-iff' 4 T.J 't 51 W' ' l . 0, , :lil CHF-',1AQQ'f:: V 'QQ x ' .h J' ' ' ' f'4,Ig .3 1 A- v, 4 H54 1 Hg It . ' , 2-El -'1 - ,f my... ..,. ' ' ' -' W- - 1:- nvx 1 : ' .- - . A ' KUBIR. 5 Q ' ' ' it '1 . 1 C ,xv 4 w . 4 1 ,, Nm si, tau. A V H l ,, .Ag x v -.x 2 vt , v Q, . mp . , A, A , ,1. 45 4 , x1 I A , f 'i N, J Q B ' Y i E R bil- lg X 1 f Ni-' X D 11 :fi + 9 , - z ' ' J ...W-,, . M. Q. . IC 0 ' 'FX soft 1' ' v. 1 t ., N 5. 1 ,, , .M x, ' 1 1 ca X '02 5-3, ' w if 'l ' 'hw f ' 1, is wg. ., . 1 nth u,'P, AZ n,, I ,..- ,, ,. . M... f ,l ,. , Ni ., , sm .QM ,-N 9 ,-.M K 4 E74 . ELLA REAVES All the World Will be Jealous of Me. MARY SEYISOLIJ l COllldll'f Make a Hit. VVith Molly. UREWSTER STEVENS The Sheik. JOHN SVNDHYIG Johnny Get Your Gun. MILDRICD SAYLES You Know What I Mean. MARGARET SEARES Peg 0' My Heart, HELEN SHERMAN Scenes that are Brightest. ARTHUR STAAT VVhe11 Shall We Meet Again. ' FRANCES ScO'l 1' You'rc: Just as Sweet. I A . iGL'iRg .tii IIE 2 2f,ifi ffigfiag l 52 oo . wt?C:-zsliwh.-: . ,Nj 5 ' . K qa1.w'.l- sierra:-5 ft:-.,z.:.- Q. ,gi-,i l Q' Q 'Q . wzjzg-A-,5,::-1.,. .-.- gig..-1 g f3..l--f-.-:-.'- 3-1 -. -. ' .,' .' '- ' vf' WJ' - H.-far: 11, T' '- ' i.af:1: - - :il 4 YI-Nt fl Il . .,., ,545 - - ' -,-5 g r .V .'I.i -ig - I'-Q 'L 3 J SEI? it 1 . A i . x..4u .:. .- . .,.. . , , 5-,. -'-. , 00 ,. :fr 2 Q if' '17 ' 'v1 Q. .rw ' , Q .L ' x 1 Q -.s .- L. .bag ,1Mx1i.fx'4, X 4 ' v' ' Q x fs:-' 1 ' 0 S? ' A may x ,I f , U l -. 4 . ,X J, iq- 'x ' if 9 .w-K . ' -' rg . 7, ' ' ,f 'S 451, ly r 5. C: 1 . f J x 5 1 . TQ A 3 , 1 x x Q v .v 14 1 JB Q. ig, ' mufw. 1 dlykw UIQ. fan? ,Ll I .l-- 1-'N K, if 'fvwgga 1 ' 5, Iwata.. ' BRYANT STIRDIVANT No, VVhom 1 Love I'vP V. Never Revealed. ALTFE TRESSLER Alice in WVonderland. RUTH THOMPSON A Little Close Harmony. MARK SERRURIER What Will You DO? GEORGE SCHMID Gun VVe Forget Him? MARIE TURNER A Maiden Fair to See. CORINNE ROBERTSON How Fair Art Thou. - FRED STAAT My Laddief' EDWARD STAGG The Dancin' Fool. l?J Q l Riclglfvi 1iR i0ff?g.12 23 l 1 53 Q , Br . v 'fl , J., , , '4 , 9 , q5aQ5.23?4fZi9mg-1313 eq. '-1,44 jisqjfik-1::f3f.3fQ,153Q3Zi'ifQ1:3'4' 3-in ' ' . '---,mqzaz-A--21-41-.-ffm' fc: ' -1311 -2''f'-:'..'f-1'--iw:-' 'fa ,- '- ,',.' Q., . . V , ,. . , 5 . 1' Igg y M' ' MSP 'ff 5 : - gl 2 . 1 -- , Q X B EE ,, N v . T 1 1. x, :L ' 1 ' ffw ' M -. v J C ' .1 Q:-V '-V 5 X ' ' ' -4' ,-. ' fl 3 ,- ' ' fl ,. 1 . ', ' ,Q :rf , Cf in., ' L '9 - x Q .Nav Q 1 'v flow A LH 1 -if S 0, , i'ffG-Hlrffitllqgxr,-:' . X fm b H, WH . N-3 T 55:- i in . ,:. '.g 'Lf -X . - ..: '53 l :.. Af ,.x-sau .rl .- ' .17 ., ,,,,, -1.1, K UBXR. . KENNETH TAYLOR If You Only Had My Dis- position. HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR Oh, How That Girl Can ELSIE THOMPSON The Rose Girl. Cook. LEON SVMMERS Hold the Fort, I'm Coming. ALFRED THPIAL Say lt Again, PAULINE TURNER She W'as zu Dandy. LOUISE TICKNER A llonnio VVme 'l'hing', RANDLE TRUETT 'l'1'amp, Tramp, Tramp. ' IVAN TAGERT The Spanish i':lvnlivr. TCIQHS S -n rf .ii 2 L 54 a4iiL -it ffO'5f9'3'H.I51f:S ' 1 ' - O00 -L, ,gg baggy ' I -,H A XLQZRQJ left' I xihA .1,. 1 :gv?', f- - 1 5 -' 5:1 A-1 ' -. ,gk - Hz. -- 1 -', Z ip., ' . -5 ,U -. 1 'I 11 x.u .r . - . .. , , , - ,. . -. . og Q . 1 gf Q 5 2111 v K. J , N: f. , -.--.ff .. W' -A 1 -. . J' 'J ' h 1' T 4' W ' -r ' .1 , s .,. ., ' l 4 J ' , N ' R, ..-' 1 ,I L i f ' X v, xv Q Q f P Q Hg f .5 , X . 1 lf V - . V . - .fr v:-A fv- tcgf ng L: K kg, . X-7' ..-.2 Q, ,I C ep- 5, wx I , ,' , 1 J 5 fix' rf - K X N ', S F Q .1 ' 1 5 'hx in J . f f I u 1 'xhv .sa ff J' , , ,,, U By., ,Wi Q. . T Q Kuala. I MARY TYNER 'AVV9 I-latv to Lose Your . . Melody. PEARL SLUTMAN Symputhy. GEORGE YOI'NGQl'IS'l' Knight of the I'low.' WVILLIAM TVVHYNG Long Hoy. MARY WILLIAMS She is an Phantom of Delight. MARTHA SHOEMAKER l':1ke DIP us I Am. HAROLD VVHITE As You Likv lt. LEVVIS ROHREH l've u I-lost of Things to Tell You. MARIE TEE KAMP Sweet Marie. E 3 . ---. - 1. -- -V I ---w Q ,. S 1 55 0, , ' -',Cf-545:55-JA-51f:I V 'ff Q ' ' I 55-315: .-- f .- .. .ya ,L -. K, '34 It A f., , gr, -5 11.5 'j',1v. ,R Y 1 Q , 5 A H1 31 ,, .J '40, r v L 1- ,gnu 1 in -.'- -. J: iw ' ' 5 ,X t , -f N . ,La 5: gl- , 1 ' -. N. 0 . ' J v.1,,,,'Q-5, lf' fi I ' Y E. U. C' ., l - , r. P if if ' ' Qi-' f H 1 ,wi ,, J xl. , , 'ff I N.. ff XY r g -I .w..y,,4 V H, f -,.-- Q. t .- c. . 2. MN, gg, N 1. - my .-' ':.L iq.: 5 1 . , 5, -by ,. N. , - ur. .,, ,- .. . 45, S x 0 1 ' T cf ' W 1 W ,Q hw 9 I 'xi I- I. an f tx u r 1 3 uf v Ar 4, 1 VS in H Q -l I , vi RHI!! : ,L W 1 WM Kusxa.. ' IDONIA TALBOT Mighty Lak at Rose. I 1 9 Y I ' FRANCES VVIHLON Her Bright Smilnl Haunts Me Still. HARRY VAN DE KAMP Te-ll Them I'll Be There. My 'l . I,,! lvjf R: ALBERT VVAGNER A VVarrior Bold. KATHARINE WVEIK Beautiful Katy. KATHRYN VVORMELL - Pretty as u Picture. CHARLES WHITE I Don't Believe You. WILLIAM VINNEDGE I Wonder What Will VVilllam Tell? ' MARGAREE TEFFT Fairly Caught. I 56 Oo . a.nn?3 'KQO-54f3wAggq: 'ug 4 ' ' , 'Q .1 r ax :A u ' H, - wi-A. -.'--if .s M' Q 1 1 XJ al' v7 -x ,lj 1 -, .9 N ' wg' 2 A . V4 -g' i ,J g Z J t 1 - .. , ..x,-1:-.. Q ig 1' tf Q1p Y 'V f aa--if 3. ' NP -1 ffgiie R ... yy:-.. . I ,, W . . .w..n.f.. ., Q , i. , .-.Q Jac. , ,Z . ,-,k .,. 4.1, .,, 1 : 'J Y fx -1 wr ' . . I 3 .1 ' , ' 'Icy Q17 ii ,. 1 I ' ' 4 1 .J w HIFI lg ha, O .I . - ' . - .' , 113: ,xg -. J 'i 5 ' I ' Mu.: ,.. gig., H . -Qffiwifj . ,H , I fflrera. ' SUSIE NVYSONG Oh, Susie, Behavef' 1 ' 2 KATHARINE UHIL K K KM x'Oll'IE. the 'irl . . . y' .. ,B IAdore. CARROLL YVHINERY The Chocolate Soldier. ALVIN YINEY Only to Sec Her Face Again. W ESTHER YVILLARD All the Boys 'Phoughi Sha- Was a Peach. MARJORIE VAIL Marjie. Y0u'r0 thv Girl for Me. JOE WVARE The Mfuric lflulm-. ALIU+1RT VERDIER They Always Pick on Me. ELIZABETH W'H EFILER She Looks Like a Queen. 49 ff i .. i i'i'M'3 57 ages- .. ... x..au .:.. - -I 0, , 'L':C2-54f7f::3,5fff O il..-' .' 1: W .M . 1' X 5 x 4-'IH' A -.A 2155 'M , . 5 ,Lf :R I , ' .,' 4-4 n S IQ Z gf gg 1 1 'S- I i it Q. .1 .. U f X ': ' J e 1'2?,Qfcf.'x'1f. 3- N l- ,E ,J may e ,: . .. . .9 ' r X .X rf 1 72?-S1 HV, 1' 551' .vm ,,. re: ' whiff ' wif'-T Q' 5 ' 3' PJ f - .41 U.: ,Q - 4 XV f f .N J L f? 'I--.5 :'u .. --12. ,.r51:'2,.,i1.. ,V ..f:r-an -Q ' L 11 1 f ' K UBIR.. O MIGNON ZALLEE Rainbow Girl. MABEL VVARNER Go Easy, Mabel. CLIFFORD WI NC HELL Cupid's Dance. GERALD VVILL Where There's 11. WVill, 'l'her0's u VVay. ROBERT VALLFITTE Let, One Wander Not Unseen. l IAJKIGNCl'1 VVEIRICK Chatter, Chatter as 1 Go. RALPH XVATSON Stop, Look, and Listen. 5 CHARLES YATES . Please Keep Out of My Dreams. THOMAS VVELLES Tommy, Lad. 'E gs ee O 58 . o .11 git. .A '41 X 'Q M '-, , 1 ,wx . gag: ,-Q, , . - ., .Ag 4 -1 H .f X , ' ' 1 1' '- 1 X' 2 4 2 n 1- 12 - Ol' as sf- ., 5, -' 2251- ' ' rf- . - -'-,A fffr .- '- Ewa- E Q J: ,jfs f yu ' a nfl , , lv or .. 'sq nm 1 vb fw . 1 -.WY-ggi, -'- l , N 3- x I C - - H . , -1 ' . 1, X 'fag . Q. ,h ia? A 2 Q ' 1 ' l ,f x , Us its ii Um, A , , 19- Q, . - , 'I I A :iq-' KIIBIR. ' WILLIAM ALDERSON Slow and Easy. CHARLES I-IARTER I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier. BERNICE ASADOORIAN There's a Dear Little VVay of My Own. HARRY GHANDY Fm Like 21 Ship NViLhoul a Sail. BURT BEVERLY Smile and the World Smiles With You. GEORGE DAMON They Didn't Believe Me. MERVYN M. BRYTE The Unsuited Suiior. HENRY HARTMAN Just Before the Battle, Mother. , SUSAN CABLES Sister Susie's Sewing l H Shirts for Soldiers. 1 , -Y -'. - - -f ,- -fr-.. ,-.f . . A '12, H ,K 4- , .gm . .ggprq ,aw -1 A E ,G 59 :-TA:1- ..,r0 , . -' . ,Q A Y . , 9, , 4.1m-b 'CfO'A53sqj5,:' . l f- .N T, I . . ,Q h Y . ,23:M,,z,q:'- -L L -' A .jf I, -Q fu 1 .sau .rd .1 1 ., N A ..,. T , a2'?:f:1:,:2. .. --me fu, '11 ., KUBIR... ' - 4r :xg -' nfl , 1 -v 1 fx' 5-W . . X. -:- 4 ,, 1.5, ' 'I 1' 1' .F 2 '-J 1 x m li Q' r' ' -. Q Q- - 1 f My 1 4 v. v-'gg 4 ' , 1 - v 1 N. - 1 2 ' -1 ' , sgfff- H f , 1 . Q' - ,,: an V' .f f fi -. gg 1 ' x.: ' -, 1 C. gg, 1.-,N 4- .4 L ,S ' A lg, 5' - ' A ', .- 'P- J 1 A 63+ ls, Q xv, ' n 2 ' 1- Aw, x . N '59 .-fu . 1 ni ,. .F ' . 7 N HJ ' 1 L . H. 2: 1 uf L , W t ' G, 05,5 Q ps M ,KW GERALD ROBSON Will You Remember Me? MARGARET STRATHEARN Peg O' My Heart, RAYMOND VAN SITTERT My Mind is Like a Snow- . peaked Mountain. H. ARTHUR VAIL His Foot Should Stamp. JOHN ROWLANIJ Poor Johnny's Heart Went Pitty-pat. ESTH ER WELCH If I Were as Strong as Sampson. EDWIN WARD ' We Need Thee Every Hour. BETH TOLAND There's Music in the Air. ERNEST XVERK You Never Knew About 1 Me. 'f ug 'ng Sf? fi-f2 - . ni 73 4' V .j3,'g 1' In-,ju 60 .., . riowxlgg. . -,' is f T I 15.52237-v fa 'l 55f171'?'5i1-'i?':' 3 ' :' i - .-7:':-.1-4' 5-'-1:.':-gn' 46 xxf , '51wg.:- I-.w..,-2. '- Q we is 2, -4' np, ,w I V v , 1 av -' as 5 1 .hi 1- J 43.13 Q Q? -J-L ng .1 ' 'K' .' M, A N., , 4' ' I 5' , iii' 'v 'f.'. V 4. 5 . , 1. - vm. :gf , W 'Y-lp -. i . f 1 r ' ,ulvfx QE f :rn ' Em- H HE f Q-'Ri Y F 5-rf - ,N 'Mi-3'f ' . - 'ai 4 1 j? ' ffl?-'11.'xvf. Q 1' C , -. .'g 5. ,314 Q 114 . W. ,Q '-fig., ' 15 rs-, .. . ' M- 'Yi' ' :Va ' ., ' 1 'k U T- . V, ,R - Q3 Q. Y .f 21 , wg , .11-.un wr. .nun .r. --i1.1J5?.'v-V . ...fu 415.167 .X Kusrrx.. ' VVILHELMINA ROESELER A Good Friend. DOROTHY NELSON My Sunshine Girl. HARRY MARGOSIAN I Do11't Think I Need a Job That Bad. EDWVAHD NOVIS The Lost Chord. CLARA PRINZ Little Lady. JANE MONTFORT Leave it to Jane. FRANCES PETERSON She Knows What is What. '5-JJ J.,.,, N . 5: ,Y 9 if ' if ' WS 5 Sm 'R . 1 w F -?91E,,??l ,. HENRY NAKAWATASE W g Qi On the Right Road. sf ,X f. ' 4' I 1 LESTER WOLD N Listen, Lester. 'F Iffirf.,-aiu-ff E5 f 5x ' 3 3 W. Siva: .Irv-Q E Q ,, ggi V, ,A I A .V,,2r.:, nn 61 Mg .1 'QR Q LITERARY -.-11um1.1z..u111-1-1- CLASS WILL Be it remembered in all due solemnity and full ceremony that we, the adherents of the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and twenty-two 09221 of Pasadena High School, fearing lest we falter somewhere on the unpaved road of Life, do hereby draw up and concoct this, our last Will and Testa- ment. We realize that in the past year we have oft done that which we ought not to have done, and have similarly left undone that which we ought to have done. Therefore, in this, the last Will and Testament of the Class of '22, we will try in our small way to make amends. First. To the Faculty we bequeath our affectionate and sincere ap- preciation for the infinite patience and constant attention so generously bestowed upon the members of '22. Second. To Mr. Ewing we bequeath those successes which we hope individually to obtain. Third. To Mr. O'Mara we will our experience with personal inter- views and our hearty thanks for the benefits accrued therefrom. Fourth. To Miss Benton we leave our profound expression of grat- itude for having discovered that little one-fourth credit that enabled us to write this Will. Fifth. To Miss Hawes we bequeath any unused tardy slips and grate- ful thanks for all office excuses. Sixth. We refund Mr. Foster's tender watchfulness over us to any of the other classes which may be fortunate enough to earn it. Seventh. To next year's Council we will our hard luck stories. Eighth. To the Class of '23 we bequeath our Honor Society Pins, pro- vided that the same be presented in assembly. Ninth. We bequeath John Rowland's Arrow collars to anyone who can gracefully wear them. Tenth. We bequeath Wally Jayred's track suit to some other high- stepper. 63 Eleventh. We bequeath Helen Jackson's line o' lingo to James Mc- Cormack. Twelfth. We bequeath Wat Brovvn's blue sweater to his successor, provided the next Student Body Clerk will uphold equally well the dignity of that otlice. Thirteenth. To the underclassmen we gladly will our demerits, and may they carry them through life and remember them as will we. Fourteenth. To the many Colleges and Institutions of Learning we will the great mass of our graduates. Fifteenth. And finally, we leave this Class Will as a shining example to next year's unfortunate authors, together with the lasting hope that they will be better lawyers than we have been. fSignedJ LOUISE TICKNER CHARLES YATES 64 TOLD IN THE AFRICAN WILDERNESS Being Nevertheless the Class History of '22 In the African wilderness one always welcomes the sight of some one of the same race and nationality. In the year 1930 I was engaged in some geological work in the heart of the dark continent. The food supply had become low and the guides were becoming dissatisfied with the scanty rations. Just as we were about to turn back, we met a young American who was making a hunting trip through the interior. His name he said was Calvin Littleton, and having plenty of provisions, he generously offered help in the way of providing food. In the evening, as we sat around a small fire, we talked of college days. He told me that he had graduated from Harvard several years before and had decided to take a little diversion by hunting big game in the wilds of Africa. We talked for some time about our college experiences, and after we had exhausted this subject, we talked of our high school days. I was greatly surprised to find that he had gone to P. H. S., and that he had been the president of the graduating Class of '16. I told him that I had graduated from the same school in '22, For some time we talked over rather generally the old days at P. H. S. Finally we narrowed the subject to our respective classes. We commenced with a friendly argument over the merits of '22 and '16, and Cal attempted to overwhelm me by relating the many accomplish- ments of '16. However, I told him that I had been the historian of '22 and that our class was certainly more progressive than his. We never did settle the argument but I am sure that I was right. I happened to have an old '22 Annual in my belongings, and in order to con- vince my friend that I was right I read the class history to him. Pk wk Pk ik Pk wk if PK Pk wk It went like this: Three hundred innocent Freshmen, composing the now famous class of '22, entered the doors of P. H. S. in 1918 to be sold as- sembly and library seats by the budding Sophs. After a few weeks all novelty and innocence wore off, and '22 became a class. Les Wold was elected president, with Peggy Seares to take his place in case of death or accident. Esther Willard was made secretary, and Hul- bert Rice was given the privilege of playing with the money. Under the careful guidance of Miss Kenaga as class adviser, '22 grew and prospered, and on May 9th the great event occured. The long planned and much postponed Freshman party was held, and the social life of '22 had begun. During the first semester of 1919-20 the class prospered under Johnny Rowland, presidentg Marcia Levings, vice-presidentg Florence Weirick, secretary, and Grant Robbins, treasurer. ' 65 With Miss Abrams as class adviser, a world-beating float was entered in the Tournament of Roses parade. For the second semester the class chose Brewster Stevens to hold the scepter, while Ruth Thompson was made vice-president, Virginia Mowat, secretary, and Wat Brown, treasurer. Miss Abrams was again elected class adviser and a very successful old clothes party was given in the library on April 10. Then came the grand and glorious Junior year of '20 and '21, Don Macfarlane was chosen president for the first semester and was aided by Grace Burns, vice-president, Marjorie Michener, secretary, and Paul Math- ewson, treasurer. With Mr. Foster as class adviser, the class of '22 pro- duced very successfully the Junior Class Play, Merely Mary Ann. For the second semester Brewster Stevens was made president and Peggy Seares, vice-president. Ruth Thompson became secretary, and Paul Mathewson continued as treasurer. Mr. Foster was again unanimously elected class adviser. U During the second semester the class arranged one of the most suc- cessful J unior-Senior parties in years. After three years of success and progress, the Class of '22 entered upon the much dreamed of Senior year. IvanPTagert was elected presi- dent for the first semester, Ruth Thompson was vice-presidentg Marjorie Michener, secretaryg and Fred Switzer, treasurer. For the second semester John Rowland was made president, Lois Cleland, vice-president, Mary McLennan, secretary 3 and Fred Switzer, treasurer. Thus I ended my argument in the wilds of African jungles. My lis- tener was impressed to such a marked degree that he reluctantly admitted that '22 was SOME CLASS. Dk Pk bk wk Pk ali Sli 34 Pls elf Of all the years in which the class of '22 has been in P. H. S. the last has naturally proved the busiest. From the time when the second semes- ter officers were elected to the present Commencement week, a round of activity has been indulged in which has never ceased. Among these was the Senior High Jinx on March 15, the Senior Play, May 26, and the highly successful J unior-Senior party. Commencement week has climaxed these activities and to add to these attainrnents the most original Class Day in years has just been staged. Tonight the Seniors will receive their diligently earned diplomas which were acquired through much hard study and incidentally many rounds of pleasure. In closing it is with a feeling of pride that the class of '22 leaves these few Words which briefly state the history of the Blue and White. We are proud of the Class of '22, its officers, its accomplishments, and proud to have been members. We are proud to leave the record of our four years to the new generations which will come to Pasadena High School. 66 REVELATIONS OF A MEDIUM or Prophecy of the Class of '22 Fifteen years had passed since the eventful and long remembered graduation of the class of twenty-two of P. H. S. The village of Pasa- dena had grown enormously, and now included Alhambra, South Pasadena, San Marino, Ramona Acres, Monrovia, and Arcadia. The great increase in population could be discerned by a glance into the business section of the city. The streets were crowded with people, the traffic was congested, everything was in a hubbub. Two young individuals in a speedy roadster dashed madly past an intersection only to collide with a racing maniac in a radio driven flivverscope with a '22 meter wave length motor. The impact wrapped the unfortunate flivverscope and driver around a nearby lamp post. The traffic ofiicer hearing the crash looked up in time to see the two criminals beating a hasty retreat around the corner and immediately gave chase in his 3 kilowat kiddie kar. In due course of time the culprits were facing J udgess Margaret Seares. Officer Charles Harter, called to the stand, stated the facts as follows: Friday, the thirteenth, at the corner of Broadway and Fair Oaks, be- tween the hours of twelve and one, the Misses Mary McLennan and Lois Cleland, crossing f1'om the north side of Broadway, upset one of our most distinguished citizens, Fred Whitmore Switzer. The resulting catastrophe wrapped the unfortunate plaintiff around the lamp post, seriously injuring his tortoise shelled goggles. The defendants then beat a hasty retreat up alley number one, leaving Mr. Switzer unaided. I caught the offenders in the bakery of Herbert Garben, devouring Eskimo pies. In the meantime Lawyer William Twhyng, counsel for the plaintiff, in- dustriously looking over the jury recognized the faces of William Shilling, George Sullivan, Margaret Strathearn, and Mildred Chung, each of whom he influenced by donating a stick of Juicy Fruit. As a result of his adroit bribery the verdict was in favor of the plaintiff, Fred Whitmore Switzer. Then J udgess Seares imposed a severe sentence, commanding the cul- prits to look up the present status of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two, of P. H. S. and make a report in twenty-four hours. Knowing that they had but a very short period of time in which to make a complete report on the class, the two decided to call on Susan Cables, now one of the foremost spiritualist phenomena of the world. In the dimly lighted waiting room of Miss Cables's office they found Gertrude Prybylski, Eugene Haynes, and Stacy Lechert who were all advo- cates of the spiritualist movement. They were ushered into the office by Henry Nakawatase bearing the incense which rose to form the trade mark of the Frank Nakamura Co. They found, much to their relief, that Miss Cables was only too glad to 67 assist them in every way possible. Clapping her hands she called her as- sistant Olga Spirito, who came riding in on the mystic ouij a board. A weird half hour ensued, the ouija groaning under the control of the medium. In the disheartening darkness was heard the moaning and wail- ing of the spirit voice of Hawley Cartwright. Medium: Oh, spirit with your forseeing powers, tell us the where- abouts of each and every member of the Class of '22 of Pasadena High School. Spirit: A swiftly moving aeroplane in my presence is interrupting my correspondence with you, -pause. Ruth Thompson-is piloting a John Braley and Hewit Dix Aircraft product-accompanied by Ivan Tagert, footman,-towards the Parrot Islands in the straits of Alamitos Bay. Their destination is the Seldon Gorham Grill, studio for Ed Gaffney and Marjorie Vail, creators of the dance of the seven shawls. The machine is interrupted in its Hight-by a church spire. Pilot Thompson drops through the roof of the church, followed by Ivan,-they strike Reverend Charles Yates in the middle of a matrimonial ceremony. Louise Tickner is rendering a solo to the syncopation of Maurice Ag- new at the organ, still playing 'Hail Pasadena! At the entrance stands the head usher, treasurer, caretaker, and as- sistant pastor, Wat Brown, bestowing his benevolent smiles on the faces of the Misses Kathleen Brown, Janet Brown, Marjorie Brown, Marjorie Ethel Brown, Verna Brown, Eloise Brown, and the Messrs. Kendrick Dilts, Harry Cunningham, George Charette, Harry Margosian, and Raymond Van Sittertf' A The voice of the medium trailed off into silence while Miss Cables re- placed the ouija board by the Walter Cline Crystal Window. Four pairs of inquisitive eyes were then centered on the gay panorama of Leon Summer's Winter Resort where all indoor and outdoor sports prevailed. The quoit shooters' tournament was in progress and among the participants were Edith Dasher, Harry Van de Kamp, Ruth Delaplain, Regmore Andre, Alex- ander Noe, Florence Kooper, and Fred Noltimer. On the right was seen Bill Vinnedge's miniature Monte Carlo, with Frank Manning wielding Fuzzy Shlaudeman's stem winding bones. Gath- ered around the table breathlessly watching the game were Reynold O'Meara, Lars Lavagnino, Leonard Knapp, William Davids, Johnny Mack, Harold Hines, and John Sundbye. In the next stall was the Burt Beverly and Thomas Welles Photo- graphic Den. A number of prominent guests, including Paul Case, Isabel Esterwold, John Dalton, Marie Hammerle, Marius Kehlet, Thelma Jones, and Frances Kreischer were seen in the act of straddling the bareback dummy donkey. Farther down the street appeared Roy Chafi'ee's hot-dog stand where Cash Beats Credit. Lolling around the stand, munching Joseph Harry's 68 home-made hot dogs, were Grace McLemore, Beth Cameron, and Alice Fletcher. Around the corner was Paul LaSlielle's shooting gallery where earnest- ly sniping some mean mud-ducks from makeshift mud flats, were Arthur Nelson, Dan Fretwell, Eugene Riggs, Theodore McGee, and Lewis McLain. Perched on a corner of Henry Hartman's roof garden was Everts Chapman with his No-View telescope, charging five cents for a look at Mars. Edgar Ciliax and Lathrop Leishman were debating the momentous question of renting the instrument to view to a better advantage the bathing suit parade being held in the valley below. Heralded by the plaintiff chords of Venetian Moon under the beating sun, rendered by the phildischordic orchestra consisting of Gregory Law- rence, first phonysaxistg Ralph Watson and Evelyn Schlosser cornetists, and Hulbert Rice, jew-harpist, the parade rounded the valley. It was led by Mildred Lyon, Helen Collis, Ma1'ie Koiner, Elizabeth Wheeler, Esther Williard, Florence Weirick, Dorothy Shoel, Martha Dunton, Bernice Asa- doorian, Thyra Harshaw, Harriet McConnell, Amy Meyer, and Rita Pursel. The cavalcade wended its way toward the hot-springs where it was greeted by Sylvia Hartman, the world's greatest daredevil diver, leaping from the branches of a Joshua tree in a vain attempt to hit the brook be- neath. Cora Cannavina afforded keen competition in these lofty leaps. Above was seen Dorothy Hack flitting fearlessly over the foaming falls on her non-floatable air-tight mattress. In the effervescing soda springs and under the spell of one of its selection, The Bubble Song from Lux, were Boyd Stephens, Marjorie Rus- sell, Esther Grund, and Beauford Pellet. a Suddenly a torrent of terra-cotta was showered on the riotous mass. Glancing upward they perceived a flock of mountain canaries fotherwise known as pack mulesj led by Mayhew Davis and Clifford Winchell, forest rangers of Monk's Hill. Draped upon the canaries were Arlene Alcorn, Helen Beach, Alma Becker, Randle Truett, Harold Wright, and Gerald Will. R The arrival of Bryant Stirdivant created a big disturbance in the hot springs owing to his announcement of the stupendous motorcycle billiard tourney to be held at Wallace Jayred's athletic field at 2:30 the same day. As the appointed hour drew near, throngs of people streamed through the gates of Jayred Field. On both sides of the wooden bowl towered huge peanut galleries. In a specially constructed enclosure of the Mortimer Darling Consolidated Peanut-butter Growers' Association were recognized the faces of Mark Serrurier, Raymond Dorn, George Clapp, Donald Ralphs, Charles Olsen, Paul Nold, Earl Clark, Alfred Theal, Aaron Kahn, Clifford Faust, and Wallace Gordon. Squeezing through the galleries was Hilmer Larson, arrayed in a knock-em-dead silk shirt, selling Joe McDonald's Cumquat Crush. Busily bending over the stubs of well worn pencils were the reporters 69 of Robert Snyder's Constable Gazette, Eleanor Selkirk, Ruth Elizabeth Hoover, George Youngquist, and Leonard Busse. Frances Wihlon-editor, reporter, and printer of the Men's Home Companion, was busily taking snappy hints from the fslcream of society, namely Joan Collins, Gale Hackney, Marguerite Genereaux, Harriet Karns, Edith Lea, Lillian Kuxhaus, Marion Munson, Caroline Nelson, and Mildred Quigley. Amid a cloud of cheers, the motor billiard sharks thundered into the arena. Chief of the Thunder Gods was Hap Stewart, followed by his side-kicks Al Verdier, Curtis Chambers, and Herbert Ingersoll. Chief of the Flame Eaters, the opposing team, was Paul Mathewson with his as- sistants Morrell Austin, John Scurlock, and George Schmid, all riding Wil- liam Soldini's Simple Sixesf' Endangering their complex lives in the center of the arena stood judges Everett Shilling, Eugene Cox, Frank Roushe, and William Alderson arguing with coaches Clarence Dustin and Alfred Freckleton. When the smoke of the .combat had cleared, the huge outline of Hap Stewart was seen shaking a cue in the act of shooing the ivory spheres across the goal line, thus winning the game and gaining international fame. Stretched around the field lay the fortunate forms of Hap's victims. Through the gateway which was guarded by Norman Nielson and Norman Cooper, wobbled a prairie schooner bearing the motto, When there's no hope there's no hurry. It Was used as an ambulance for delivering patients to Esther Welch's Slow Cure Sanatorium- There's a Reason Why. The schooner pulled up with a groan, and over the decks swarmed the 'freason -Helene Benish, Rena Day, Leonora Ingram, Peggy Kennelly, and Grace McFarland. During the loading process Arthur Pierson gracefully turned the crank of a three-cycle motion picture machine, and caught some interesting poses for Stephen Ewing's News Pictorial. The monorail one-woman car, running from the resort to the nearby metropolis, was owned and pushed by Margaret Ashton. At the corner of Hope and Hopeless, Ascha Jewett dove for the car, and flopped into a shallow seat, having refused to donate a transfer. A hot-air battle ensued which was hastily terminated by the prolonged approach of a steam-heated fire engine manned by Jack Burley, chief stokerg Jack Hinrichs at the pump yielded noble assistance, and was aidedtin operating Bernice Chaflin's new self-operating spring faucet novelty by the motley crew composed of Helen Spaulding, Helen Smith, and Margaret Foster, associate members of the American Fire Tamers' Corporation. Among the gathered crowd assembled the business-worn faces of Clara Prinz, Lewis Rohrer, Wilhelmina Roessler, Claire Romer, Harold Hotch- kiss, and Bartolo Guzman, all serenely gazing on the scene. Hiero iherol McHenry rushed to the scene and sacrificed his last six cents, thus saving the day. 70 The car sped on its way, signs flashing past the window. Some read: Renew your souls at Earl Huggins's Repair Shop. Dorothy Tyler and Mary Tyner, Funeral Hall. 'We do it up Right. . Benjamin Loxley- 'Say it with Pork Chops.' At the next corner Bessie Madison slipped quietly from the monorail to enter the millinery establishment of Erma Hinds-life work-combination of 43 and 14-result 57 varieties of tweed bonnets. Cutting the block toward Clarence Mader's studio were Joe Ware and Ed Pyle, now in the realms of the famous followers of Eurymathics. In this art colony stood Mignon Zallee's conspicuous habitation of aesthetics. Lined on both sides of Zallee's Rainbow Lane were the familiar figures of Maude Cummings, Alice Huntoon, Helen Sherman, Evelyn Yates, Edie Lou Frazee, and Willamina Le Munyon. Studio No. 666 displayed the gorgeous sign of Marguerite Covert and Edward Novis-Harmonica and Voice. Mellow jazz chords wafted from Studio No. 111-home and residence of Ruth Goodrich, instructor of jazz in ten Hats. The sign Kathryn Wor- mell, Illustrator and Designer, adorned the next studio. The door was ajar through which one could perceive outlined the eminent face of John Lincoln Rowland posing for a distinctive design, showing Marie Tee Kamp's latest creation in wing tip collars for the Arrow Collar Company. Tucked away in the corner was Spencer Brooks, model for Virginia Mowat's perfect Number 86 middy blouses. Who was that seen leaping a la kangaroo down the boulevard on a nifty new pogo stick, strewing hard cash to the passing pedestrians? It was Mary Margaret Ambrose, herself, demonstrating the Robert Moody and family Lonesome Loans -money loaned at cost. Flatfooting it in the wake of the pogo stick was Willian Dekker gathering up the strewn coupons. p Desperate Miss Ambrose in her furious pace disturbed the Orpheum billboard and scattered it among the crowd. A fragment hurtling through the ozone bowled over Clifford Burns of the Burns Detective Agency, who was pussyiooting around the entrance searching for elusive clues of the mysterious disappearance of Wilmer Brown, modest modiste. Disen- tangling himself from the debris, Detective Burns assembled the strewn pieces, and to his horror the following headliners struck him full in the face: A.-Wilmer Brown Frances Peterson in A Divorce Under Diflicultiesf' B.-Lois Bowers Lucile Copeland in Birdseed followed by 60 selections Ruth Stalke from Birdland. Genevieve Hansen 71 C.-Howard Pyle .,..,......,.............. Betty Gates Q Carroll Whinnery ...,,.,... Margaret Foster 3 in a Musical Revue Godfrey Rueger ..........,...,... Dorothy Paul Leave Me With a Grin. Paul Orban ....,.,..,........ Betty MacKenzie D.-At the Ninteenth Hole ......,,,..........,..,.,,.,... ,,,...,,,,,,.,, A Golf Skit EX-champ of the Pasadena Golf Links .................... Edwin Gaffney Another advocate of the putting green ., .............,........, Jack Hillyer Caddies ............................. . ........... Edward Marshall, Mitchell Blair E.-The Aero Acrobatic Evolutions Qformerly of the Big P Societyl Alice Huntoon ..,.,..............,,...... . ..............,..........,.,.,.. Marjorie Jones Gladys Comstock .,.... t,.....,.. ...... ............... B e t ty Mason Theresa Soeten ........,...,,,............. .......,,. ..,.,. ................,.,............ F.-Educational Feature, Mabel Short's Travelogue Views of the Big Montana Lazy A Cattle Ranch ..,.....,....,...........,,. Sharp, Propr1etor Recovering from the blow Buster looked up into the countenance of Katharine Kirkpatrick patiently distributing complimentary tickets to many of the old cronies-Susie Wysong, Katharine Weik, Elizabeth Leim- kuhler, Marie Barnewolt, Rachel Howard, Hilda Nichols, Martha Shoe- maker, Idonia Talbott, Mable Warner, and Mary Ferguson. Lester Wold, Buster's left-hand man, was dispatched for Richard Dakin and Roscoe Thomas, prohibition agency, to rescue Wilmer Brown from the disturbing environment of the theatrical atmosphere. Lester Wold, intransit, parked at the Brewster Stevens One a Minute Matrimonial Bureau to inquire the' semi-right direction for his destination, but was unable to obtain an appointment since the female sex blocked the building completely. Prominent among these were the faces of Alma DeBerry, Emilie Bradford, Florence Gulack, Edna Andrews, Florence Angle, Evelyn Mason, Constance Bartholomew, La Vere Ferguson, Emily Bunn, Beatrice Clark, Frances Cabot, Dorothy Comin, Gertrude Gates, and Marion Olsen. Arriving at the prohibition agency, Linger Longer Lettie, Les Wold scraped elbows with Harry Grandy, Russell Parker, and Frank Sivertson, refilling demi-johns with Ronald Snavely's Stay-curl, 5 percent Hair Tonic Bottled in Bond. Some of the ingredients of the tonic waxed potent and bottle, bond, and buyer were strewn throughout the six heavens of the universe. Buyer No. 1, Lloyd Clark, after a peaceful journey, was amazed to discover his presence amidst myriads of lotus blossoms. With the gentle murmur of music and voices permeating the breezes, he peered through the blossoms and perceived a sang-pang loaded to the matting. On it was Corinne Rob- 72 ertson, a prominent missionary, entertaining her American friends who were Ruth Bowers, Marion Hammond, Helen Pfusch, Katherine Ubil, Elsie Thompson, Maynard Doyle, Charles Morse, Phillip Clapp, Ivan Pyle, Ernest Bowers, and Richard Edinger. Buyer No. 2, Kenneth Burton, floated over the hill and dale and taxied into Ellery Baxter's back yard real estate in the Canadian swamps. A wild and woolly congregation of Canadian trappers were Francis Manchester, Ly- man Packard, William Axtell, Paul Bascom, Theodore Biller, Fred Colby, and Harold Stark, all gaping at Don Macfarlane deposited on a soap box, munching a corn cob pipe and reciting his 2132.50 plan for reindeer grazing lands. Buyer No. 3, Edward Graham, bounced into the isle of Cuba in time to View shadow director, Donald Bufkin, clad in a pair of elephant skin puttees. He was directing Stuart Campbell, hero, Clarence Jenanyan, William and Pauline Turner, heroine, in Catastrophes of the Jungle. In large prom- inent letters glared the name of Marcus Drake, Cuban Episode Film Co. P. H. S. was well represented by Vernon Edwards, Arthur Duncombe, Arthur Fawkes, Thomas Cort, Charles White, Alvin Viney, Marlow Sud- duth, Robert Taylor, and Norman Hume, all understudies for the leading man. Alfreda Dahlberg, Lydia Haney, Lucille Ladd, Dorothy Randolph, Frances Snyder, Mildred Sayles, Beth Toland, and Mary Williams made up the maidenly mob scene representing an Amazonian village in the spring. Learning from Horton Williams, assistant movie director, that Phillip Johnson was governor of Havana, Edward Graham caught the first row boat to the New York millionaires' haven. The iron-clad row boat proved a big success and it was not long before he paddled out of sight of the movie troupe. g A mere speck on the horizon gradually loomed large enough to be dis- tinguished as Helen Jackson at the helm of Marcelle a shallow sea mud scow, dedicated to the hunting of wampus fishes and to the Hilda Ford In- stitute for the Uplift of Poor Fishes. In the prow were perched Bertha Bohl, Elizabeth Blackburn, Ruth Cady, Henrietta Cordz, Margaret Crockett, Marguerite De Temple, Elizabeth Dickerson, Mary Finch, Jessie Danner, Matilda Erickson, and Bertha Fuller, all wielding a dangerous rod in two reels. The little boat scuttled into Havana at Sundown, and hoisted the oars. Ensign Arnold Lewis of the Mexican navy, ushered his Evinrude destroyer out to meet the Beach Comberf' The late arrival stepped off the destroyer amid the jeers of Havana at its best. The radiant faces of Blanche Dederick, Esther Hansen, Dorothy Nel- son, Virginia Parkman, Lucille Stover, Alice Tressler, Helen Schaper, Anna Otto, and Esther MacCreadie lighted up the promenade. The governor was there with his body guard Donald Manahan, Elmer 73 ' Morgan, Emmett Beman, and Robert Rayle, all wearing the native emblem of Havana cigar band. A warm-spirited committee composed of Richard Rogers, Donald Ryder, Anna Maria Doyle, Ethel Hartley, Lois Kranter, and Folmer Soren- sen rushed the guests to the bull fight. The arena featured many Spanish athletes, including Matadors Arthur Staat, Fred Staat, Stacy Smith, Revel Edwards, Kenneth Taylor, Melville Steil, and Peter Stefani. Because the bulls stampeded and broke down the fence, the governor's party journeyed to the Caramba Country Club. The tinkling noise of cracked ice penetrated the air and the gurgling sounds that issued from Henry Vail, Robert Vallette, Wilbur Van Zile, Ernest Werk, James Stuart, and Alfred Theal, proved without a doubt that Flu Flu was the greatest nectar ever created by Senor Mervyn Bryte. To the dreamy bars of Cuban Moon Margaree Tefft, Virginia Newcomb, Mildred Peterson, Jane Montfort, Mary Seybold, and Eva Selby entertained the pleasure seekers with the original Valentino tango. The bulletin board of the club flourished a brilliant poster emblazoning a collossal basket-weaving match 'twixt some of the Paul Orban Industrial Trade Schools, at the Cocoa Co-ed College, principaled by Mary Peterman, who boasted of a very high standard of mentality among the basket-weav- ers, distillers, and vulcanizers. The student body was composed of some of the old inmates of P. H. S. Those who were recognized were Norman Al- len, Charles Bidwell, Charles Brenner, Olga Stansbarger, Helen Taylor, Marie Turner, and Estelle Schaefer. The faculty concoction of Louise Mitchell, Eleanor Jones, Louise Gib- son, Mabel Frank, Pauline Graham, Marie Lombard, Agnes Mclnturff, Ed- win Ward, and Harold White, helped to establish the tried and true doctrine of the principal. The coaching staff consisted of Albert Wagner, girls' baseball instruc- tor, Annie Jones, Norma Simank, and Winifred Nichols, home-making tutors, and Arthur Forche, kitchen mechanic. The competitive canasta drill occurred in wee small hours of the noon- day in the spacious patio of Elsie Parton, in the outskirts of Bambino, a grass hut village. Frances Scott, Emily Staley, and Ella Reaves carried off the honors of the day by weaving a Leghorn sombrero in 24W3 hours flat. Josephine Sunseri, Marjorie Traweek, Pearl Slutman, Kathryn Hiser, Janet Hoit, and Margaret Elliott, sponsored the demonstration. Hazel Mallette, Wilma Hutton, Forest Mosier, Myra Fountain, and Dorothy Norton wound up the grand and glorious siesta by purchasing red and white sombreros for 9815 pesos. Max Colwell, representing the Port and Report pamphlet, hopped into his roaring, rotating, radio-telaplane, and dashed off for the Estados Unidos in time for the tea edition. Oh goloshl-My foot has gone to sleep wheezed the entranced Mary McLennan, groping for her crystal gazing partner, Lois Cleland, who was 74 also coming to. Whereupon Madam Susan Cables immediately snapped the entire party out of the trance, and after receiving her reward dismissed the clients with the complete report concerning the whereabouts of the illustrious Class of '22. The data was presented to J udgess Seares with the satisfactory results of alleviating the sentence. Respectfully submitted to be read with your eyes closed. The Unbalanced Triad JOHN MACK MARJORIE MICHENER ELLERY BAXTER Ono 252 ., 0 my ll M erm lr mritlw I 5 5A u.m 2 X- l 'f I 4 ,O-, 75 CALIFORNIA By Albert Cronk. CWith Apologies to Mary Johnston who thus glorified another state-J Slowly sinks the glowing sun into the shimmering Pacific On the coast of Calit'ornia. The white sea gull flashes As it skims the crested wave. On the shore the snow-capped mountains Rise to meet the tinted skyg The last lingering rays of the sun rest upon their hoary heads Caressing them lightly with rosy fingers. In the valleys down below Stretch the never-ending orange groves, And the air is heavy With the fragrance of God's own perfume. A soft white mist comes creeping o'er the earth, And night ascends her throne ln California. The moon gleams ghostly white On the ivy-clad ruins of the missions In California. All the spirits of the past Wander round the desolate heaps: Stately solemn priests In lone, black, flowing robesg Indian braves--stern and stoic, Receiving the f3tl'1S1',S blessing' The clank of swords and spurs Of the dashing Spanish cavaliers Echoes once again along the musty corridors The low laughter of the dark senoritas Floats on the still night air. Ah! spirits of those who braved the unknown dangers Of a strange wild land. They come again to their own, And the pale moon shines on, Seeing nothing, silent forever- In California. 76 Poppies open their sleepy eyes, And turn their faces to the glowing West. Birds burst into song, And flutter here and there To catch the juicy worm As he emerges from his leafy cabbage bed. Over the mountain top dashes Apollo, Driving his fiery steeds, Morning has come! In California! Once the Indian chased the deer, And tracked the mountain lion to his hidde He fished in the bubbling streams, And in the deep sparkling lakes For the flashing rainbow troutg He paddled his canoe on the quiet bays, eng And whispered words of love to the shy Indian maid, He was free! free! In California. Once the weary oxen Dragged the cumbersome prairie schooner Ove1' the mountains and plains. The Indian watched from the shadows. Stealthily he crept upon the trespassers, Who came to drive him from his home Many scalps adorned his belt. Oh God! the hardships- Hunger! Danger! All endured by our brave pioneers All for gold-gold! Bending o'er the glittering stream, Carefully sifting every grain of sand- For gold!-gold! Gold in California! To California big and beautiful, Came the English, and the French, Came the Spaniard and Italian, Greek, and Jew, Came the German, Swede, and Pole, Came the Hindu, Negro, Japanese All one- All California. Grapes hang purple in the vineyard. Balls of cotton gleam white in the sun. Orange and lemon trees Shower their golden blessing, Upon this warm and sunny land. Cherries hang in luscious red bunches, ' 77 Peaches turn rosy cheeks to the sun, Plum, pear, Prune, and apricot. In California. Sweet-peas clamber over the fences, Roses ramble over the house tops, Violets peep from 'neath the green leaves At the stately lilies overhead. Pansies lift their rougish faces To the feathery white clouds floating by And wild Howers dot the hillsides Little drops of color On God's great green canvas- California. Mine are the lacy pepper trees. Mine are the fronded palms That line the wide, smooth boulevards, And mine are the wide spreading oaks. Mine are the giant redwoods- Those ancient monarchs of the earth, Whose stately heads have been lifted For centuries to the skies Oh! the stories they could tell Could they but speak of the Past In California. California! California! Land of Heart's Desire! Warm sunshine, Blue sky, Green hills, Flowers, fruits, Birds and trees, The white waves Dashing on the rocks, Or gently lapping the crystal sands God's garden- California! , ,g . . , 2 . I . r'f?,13. i:.l . ' . 1 .:2F ':,'x'1'5:- f ' . I ...Q-12g3:ga5 1 'Ln'-.-:ning-- .1 ,n .:is'!-'35 ar . N 4 11-51.3.5 ' 545512515-I-1 , -..t--,-.44 .,L. . :YL-1 - fair.-is: . is .XIV ..L1i3E '. .sage A 78 DCANIZATIONS 1E i 5 in gc , , ' ggi W: Tail? ' L ,ii 1, Pg, lil' wf?F'.?-Ys. ' - - ':?:H-f-fL4J. P. H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION It has been said that an Alumni Association exists to aid in the work and play of the institution it represents. The Pasadena High School Alumni Association is attempting to make itself felt as a factor in the life of P. H. S. and in addition to its annual meeting during Commencement week this spring, turned out in good num- bers at the football rally. Of course many of those present heard songs and yells which were not familiar, but joined in as exciting a rally as one could possibly imagine. . The officers of the association this year are: President, Herbert L. Hahn, vice-president, Helen Glassg secretary, F. Grace Webster, treas- urer, Robert Lilley. The officers this year have felt that the association should not be too ambitious, and should confine its efforts to having one big day during com- mencement week. Certain groups of the Alumni Association have shown a laudable spirit in forming an alumni football team and securing games, all of which shows that the association is awake and showing some life. The association has felt that the school spirit of P. H. S. has grown stronger with each year and hopes that when the student body or the faculty think there is a job for them they will be drafted. To benefit one's Alma Mater is one of the sacred privileges of an alumnus and they have felt very much at liberty to offer any suggestions to P. H. S. that they thought helpful. The most natural outlet for the activities of the Alumni Association is an interest in athletics. However, the outward evidence of such interest, that is, attendance at games, is almost impossible for business men because they are held Friday afternoon. Let us hope that during the coming year the Alumni will take an in- creased part in the affairs of our P. H. S. and will actually visit the school from time to time, and get acquainted with the faculty, the students, and their problems. 79 Helen Jackson Charles Black Mary Margaret Ambrose Donald Macfarlane Margaret Seares Brewster Stevens Wallace Jayred Max Colwell 80 P. H. S. COMMISSIONERS-STUDENT BODY The year 1921-1922 has been one of great change, originality, and im- provement in student body affairs. The increased enrollment of students has required that a great deal of time be spent by each commissioner in the work of his department. The two new commissioners, Entertainment and Boys' Welfare, were a great help and advantage to the school, and the two commissioners managed the difficult organization of the new departments efficiently. A new advisory period plan was put into practice this year. Each student was classed according to his credits: 9-1, 9-2, 10-1, and so forth, the student was next assigned to an advisory period room with others of the same classification. In this way each class was able to have important class matters discussed in the advisory rooms with the result of a better understanding of class and student body affairs. Each advisory room was organized, at the head of which was a president whose duty it was to bring up for discussion in the class the affairs of the student body or of the class itself. The plan has worked out successfully this year and should be even more successful next year. The merit and service-point system which is used by most colleges was introduced this year. Merit points were given for good behavior and good school-citizenship. Service points were awarded for extra service for the student body or class. . The girls' welfare work was handled very capably by Margaret Seares, commissioner for both semesters. A great deal of real work was accom- plished by the many able committees with the help of Miss Nellie Greene Clarke, the Dean of Girls. The senior sister movement, the distribution of baskets of food at Thanksgiving, the Christmas entertainment given for the Junipero Serra School, and the Faculty Tea, which was given March tenth, are examples of the work of the Girls' League. The other new commissioner was the commissioner of entertainment, a department which the student body long lacked. By having a com- missioner of entertainment this work was removed from the shoulders of the other commissioners who heretofore had arranged for the entertain- ments. Pay-assemblies are not allowed during school hours, so the idea of afternoon entertainments was originated. Money for the student body, for new desks for the commissioners, and for the scholarship fund was raised by the afternoon entertainments, which usually consisted of movies, music, and at times some special stunt, The commissioner of entertainment throughout the year was Mary Margaret Ambrose. A great deal of interest was taken in debating this year. In addition to being in the Southern California league, Pasadena was in the city league. Inter-class debating spirit was keen and good material among the under- classmen was discovered by John G. Scott, the debating coach. Helen Jack- 81 son, the champion girl debater in the south, was for both semesters debat- ing commissioner. . - The. commissioner of athletics held an important ofiice. During the first semester football occupied most of the time. A record number of men turned out for the team and new equipment was-purchased. The lightweight football team won the city 'league championship and was in the Southern California finals for the title. The work was also heavy during the spring semester with tennis, track, swimming, baseball, and the water polo receiving the attention of the commissioner. Brewster Stevens was commissioner of athletics for the first semester, while Wallace Jayred was commissioner for the second semester. The finance commissioner was very busy as usual. The budget had to be made out, and plans for financing student body affairs had to be formu- lated. The expenses of football were- heavy because of a great deal of material which was purchased and also because of the bills from several injuries. Since there was no Long Beach game, the expenses were not met in this manner, but by the afternoon entertainments and by the phys- ical education Field Day. The two-fifty plan was again used, the only dif- ference being that the student body memberships were sold by the semes- ter only. Donald Macfarlane was commissioner of finance for both semesters. The work of the commissioner of publications was handled capably by Max Colwell during the entire year. The work of publications was greatly aided during the last semester by an intertype machine which enabled the print shop to do not only all printing, but also all linotyping. Part of the money for the machine was raised by the carnival on January 13. The work of Wat Brown, student body clerk, should be recognized. He proved to be no exception to the rule of hard working and willing stu- dent body clerks. Considering the projects which have been successfully carried out by the commissioners, the year 1921-1922 will be remembered as one of the banner years for Pasadena High School. 82 YEAR 1921-1922 FOR LEADERS YELL Elmer Worrell Palmer Castberg Alex Crawford Donald Hannaford Fred Switzer Terrel DeLapp ATTENDANCE OFFICE THE ADMINISTRATION STAFF, STUDENT COUNCIL AND SERVICE POINT COMMITTEE With the advent of a newly organized attendance office, of which Miss Ida E. Hawes, head of the language department, is the director, has come into existence the spirit which lies behind A Big Idea for a Big School. Miss Lucy L. Spaulding, P. H. S. '17, and U. C. '21, has worked enthusias- tically to perfect this effective and comprehensive plan, which comprises the work of the administration staff, the student council, and the service point committee. Cooperation spells success or failure. Upon the personnel of the student assistants much has depended. With this in view, Miss Hawes, with the help of Mr. O'Mara and Miss Clarke, selected students who had ex- ecutive ability and could shoulder responsibility, thereby hoping to promote a more congenial relation between the administration and student body. These student assistants compose the administration staff. Organized as a club, they have devoted the greater part of their combined energy to the solution of actual problems of attendance. Several social gatherings, how- ever, have been held, where entertainment and refreshments were entirely in order. The big stride forward which P. H. S. has taken this year has been in overcoming the obstacle known as the detention system. It was readily noticed by all those connected with the attendance office that this ancient mode of inflicting punishment was no longer effective. Prompted by this, the dual plan known as the merit credit and service point system has been worked out this year. The system is constructive rather than destructive in nature. Students are given a stipulated number of merit credits, theirs to keep intact by avoiding any infringements of good citizenship. Individ- ual service to the school is recognized by the awarding of service points. Two records are kept, the first showing the maintenance or loss of merit credits, the second, the number of service points earned. These records, supplementing the scholarship record, are sent to the colleges or business houses, where the students are seeking admission. Members of the administration staff are in charge of the recording of these credits and service points. The student council and the service point committee, however, determine just what these records are to be, and Miss Vera Benton, recorder of the school, keeps a permanent record in her oflice. The student council has this year been selected, the members being representatives of the greater high school spirit. Serving as a court of appeals, to them have come the cases of cutting, lying, disorder, careless tardiness, and other evidence of bad citizenship. They have heard the story of the student, the story of the complainant, and weighing the two have passed judgment. The success of their work and of the new plan is shown by the fact that careless tardiness has been practically eliminated, and cut- ting has dropped at least 50 percent. 85 With the firm establishment of just what must constitute the per- sonnel of the student council, and with the assurance that the merit system is the effective plan for greater P. H. S., it is expected that the council will pass directly under student body control. Perhaps next year the chairman of the student council may have the ranking of a commissioner. The service point committee, a selected body also this year, has had the task of standardizing activities. Their duties, though not as constant nor as colorful as those of the student council, have not been light. The initiation of the system has been a lasting task, calling for patience and the exercise of good judgment. The committee has begun a work which will be carried on next year under student body control. Members of the student council for the first semester were Edward Graham, chairman, Eunice Mannheim, Esther Hansen, Hilda Barrett and Kenneth Taylorg during the second semester Joe MacDonald, Howard Black, Edward Graham, Eunice Mannheim, and Margaret Kennelly, with Hilda Barrett as secretary. The service point committee for both semesters was Esther Welch, chairman, Bernice Asadoorian, Frank Shlaudeman, Jack Hinrichs, John Mack , with Alice Auburn as clerk. i ADMlNus'rRA'rnoN STAFF S6 THE GIRLS' SELF GOVERNING BOARD The Girls' Self Governing Board was organized for the first time dur- ing the second semester of the year 1921 as a result of the decisive vote in favor of a uniform costume for the school. The board has entire control of the enforcement of the uniform law. Under the supervision of this com- mittee the entire system has been successfully worked out, developed, and improved. The members, who are seven in number, are elected for both semesters by the girls of the school. The chairman, Who also serves both semesters, is elected by the Girls' League ofiicers. The uniform representatives, elected in each third-period class by the girls, are an important factor in the carrying on of the work. Without the faithful service rendered by them, the work of the board could not have been as successful as it has been. The members for this year were Grace Macfarland, chairman, Allene Streubel, secretary, Beatrice Bennett, Grace Burns, Helen Burns, Rena Day, Eleanor Ilgner, and Pauline Turner. To the chairman, Grace Mac- farland, is due much of the credit for the success of the work accomplished by the Girls' Self Governing Board. Under her leadership the decisions of the members have been well received because they were so just and fair. The girls of the Self Governing Board Wish to express their thanks to Miss Nellie Greene Clarke, Miss Skinner, Miss Waring, Miss Hawes, and all the faculty for their help and cooperation during the year. 1 - A 87 Margaret Seares Margaree Tefft Norma Simank Kathryn Wormell 88 .1- THE GIRLS' LEAGUE SHIP Upon the gale she stooped her side, And bounded o'er the swelling tide As she came bouncing home, The merry seamen laughed to see Their gallant ship so lustily Furrow the green-sea foam. The Girl's League ship of 1921-22 sailed forth at the beginning of the year with thirteen hundred merry seamen, the largest number the ship has ever held. The first day of the voyage the senior sisters spent in rescuing their freshmen sisters from the troubled waters and in settling their courses aright. Then came the grand reception and ship-warming. No longer did the lower classmen fear the vastness of the deep, but began to sing in the P. H. S. spirit of their fellow-mates, Hail Pasadena. But this ship was not content to sail only to the sunny isles of its own pleasures, so it turned its prow towards the shore to bring happiness to others. The ship made daily landings at the Raymond School to supply the Mex- ican kiddies with sandwiches, cakes, and fruits. At Christmas time, the entire high school student body was made happy by the party given for these tiny tots, on the stage in the auditorium. They will not forget the bright and smiling faces that were turned toward the large Christmas tree, and Santa as he appeared via the chimney. At Thanksgiving one hundred and ten baskets were filled with every thing good to eat, and distributed to needy families in Pasadena. Through the co-operation of the Boys' League, a collection was taken which made it possible to place a roast in each basket. However, charity is but one of many activities of the league. It has been said that the nearest way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Mindful of this the girls gave a banquet for the football boys. According to all indications it did not fail to hit the goal. Again the ship's crew gave a hearty welcome in the form of a Valen- tine Party to the new girls who embarked at mid-year, while the Annual Frolic at the end of the year was anticipated by every girl. The appreciation for the support and co-operation which the members of the faculty have shown could be expressed only partially by the After- noon Tea given by the Cabinet in February and the bouquets presented in May. The members of the league took great pleasure this year in acting as hostesses of the Conference of the Deans of Girls which was held at Pas- adena High School. As the good ship of the Girls' League approached the harbor, the girls 89 knew that if it had not been for their pilot, Miss Nellie Greene Clarke, it could not have kept its course so steadily or sailed into the harbor so merrily. The captain of the Girls' League Ship for 1921-22 was Margaret Searesg first mate, Margaree Tefftg quartermaster, Norma Simankg purser, Kathryn Worrnell. These officers Wish to express their best Wishes for happy and successful voyages during the coming years. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET 90 STUDENT BODY OFFICE 0 0 L ns .C O 15 0 L Ps ev -a 0 u L' S ui u L ns v UI 44 v L ru cn I- ns Z 3 E o O X ru E E 0 in X U N 7 elen Seated-H Macfarlane: Donald Standin ght: Left to ri I'Y1 F0 F Gregory Lawrence Paul Mathewson Charles Black William Dekker Hulbert Rice 92 THE BOYS' LEAGUE The founding of an organization to further the work and interests of the boys was accomplished during the past year. In the early part of the first term a committee was selected to draw up a constitution. At a meeting of the boys of the school it was presented by Stuart Campbell, chairman of the committee, and accepted. The organization shall be known as the Boys' Welfare League. The purpose shall be to uphold among the boys of this school manhood, loyalty, courtesy, and honor, and to develop among them such activities as will further the spirit of good fellowship and democracy in Pasadena High School. All boys registered in this high school shall be members. With the aid of the Hi-Y it was possible to have Harry Rimmer, a great boys' worker, speak on several occasions. The numerous activities are divided into four main departments, namely social service, under the presidentg hospitality, under the vice- president, civic activities, under the secretaryg and the program depart- ment, under the treasurer. The ofiicers for the first semester were: president, Charles Black, vice- president, Gregory Lawrence, secretary, Paul Mathewsong and treasurer, Hulbert Rice. For the second semester those elected to office were: President, Charles Black 5 vice-president, Gregory Lawrence, secretary, Paul Mathew- song and treasurer, William Dekker. 93 Ruth Thompson Lois Cleland Ivan Tagert John Rowland Fred Switzer Mary McLennan Marjorie Michener 94 THE SENIOR CLASS In order to have a successful class it is necessary to have a good start and real spirit at the first of the season. The Class of '22 realized this fact and therefore elected Ivan Tagert as president, Ruth Thompson as vice- president, Marjorie Michener as secretary, and Fred Switzer as treasurer. Wallace Jayred was elected athletic representative to carry on the work for the first semester. Emory Foster, member of the English department, was elected class adviser. As was fitting for a class of dignity, one and all settled down indus- triously to studying. However, this could not last and with a crash Greg Lawrence burst in upon the scene with his jazz band followed by the Charge of the Light Brigade at the Senior Cabaret. Once started it was impossible to stop the Seniors in their rush for supremacy. This was proved by the fact that the Class of '22 won the inter-class track meet for the second consecutive time and also won the highly successful Inter-class Dues Campaign. The following officers were elected to pilot the ship of '22 for the second semester: John Rowland, president, Lois Cleland, vice-president, Mary McLennan, secretary, Fred Switzer, treasurer. The fact that Mr. Foster was again elected class adviser shows how greatly he has been ad- mired and appreciated by the class, having been elected class adviser for both Junior and Senior years. The Senior party was both highly profitable to the Class of '22 and highly enjoyable t the rest of the school. Following this the Juniors, ac- cording to the an al cutom, entertained the Seniors at an unusual and most delightful p rty at 3:CtRa 'mond hotel. In the Vario isllfob Mies embers of the Senior Class took a prominent part.f Helen Jackson, Chzglzes Yates, Everett Shilling, and Will- iam Dekker, were the varsity debaters. In athletics Wallace J ayred, Brew- ster Stevens, Mervyn Bryte, Albert Wagner, Fred Switzer, John Mack, Joe MacDonald, and Curtis Chambers. The Senior Play, Daddy Long Legs, which took place on May 26th, upheld the high standard of the class. The Seniors believe their last year has been the most successful of any and one which they will always remember. 95 Natalie Bassett Oliver Prickett Scudder Nash Vlrglnia Post 96 Earlynne Sheldon Charles Mack CLASS OF '23 The Class of 1923 was guided through its first semester under the able leadership of Oliver Prickett, president, Virginia Post, vice-president, Earlynne Sheldon, secretary, Charles Mack, treasurer, and Stanley Mil- holland, athletic representative. Miss Estelle Tennis was chosen class adviser. The first real event which called the class together was the Junior Christmas party held at the Neighborhood Club house. An excellent pro- gram proved the abundance of talent which the class possessed. The real power and ability of the Class of '23 was shown in the pre- sentation of the class play Clarence on March tenth. The production was pronounced by many observers who attended the performance and by dra- matic critics of this city as one of the best class plays ever given at Pasa- dena High School. The work and effort, spent by students and members of the faculty who assisted, resulted in the donation of 3586.41 to the Scholar- ship Fund. Soda, candy, and ice cream sales at a number of football games greatly increased the donation. The play with a laugh a line kept the audience in constant merriment. The cast included Oliver Pricket, Virginia Weightman, Elsabeth Lesh, James MacCormack, Adeline Taylor, Davis Shuster, Virginia Post, Jerome Young, Frances Hayes, Biddle Staats, and Marion Swift. Much credit is due to Miss Elizabth Keppie, who directed the production, and to Miss Estelle Tennis, class adviser, who assisted in a great many ways. The business affairs of the production were in charge of the following students: Oliver Prickett, general play manager, Arthur Stewart, advertising, Scudder Nash, business manager, Charles Mack, tickets, Martin Scott, programs, and Eunice Mannheim, properties. Music under the direction of Mr. H. H. Parker, added to the success. The officers who were elected to carry out the plans and policies of the class for the second semester were Oliver Prickett,' president, Virginia Post, vice-president, Natalie Bassett, secretary, and Scudder Nash, treasurer. They were greatly aided by the Junior Advisory Council, which consists of twelve hard-workin g Juniors. The biggest social event of the year was the J unior-Senior Party held in the early part of May. The good time was enjoyed on the grounds and in the ballroom of the Hotel Raymond. The Junior Class has taken an active part in all of the school activities including athletics, debating, and publications. After such a successful Junior year, the members of the Class of '23 are looking forward to a promising year as Seniors in Pasadena High School. 97 Charles Montgomery John Atwill Clarence Hughes Harrlett Chisholm Elmer Shlpman Ch lstlne Snell Katheryne Brown r THE CLASS OF '24 The Sophomore Class, which is known as the largest class in P. H. S., started on its career September 12, 1920. It was led in its activities during the first semester by Charles Montgomery, president, Christine Snell, vice- presidentg Francis Whitney, secretary, Clarence Hughes, treasurer, Charla Ilgner and James Cockburn, athletic representatives. The class advisers were Miss Henion, Mrs. Magnuson, and Mr. Yakely. The second semester officers were John Atwill, president, Harriet Chisholm, vice-pres- identg Katheryne Brown, secretary, Elmer Shipman, treasurer 3 and Mr. Egbert, class adviser. The Sophomore party was held at the Shakespeare Club house on March 18th, and was the great success of the Sophomore year, which is due to Isabel Urban, Harriet Damon, Margaret Greeble, Evelyn Stirdivant, and committees. The class was well represented in athletics by Edward Polack, the captain of the track team, James Cockburn, Alfred Thorngren, Verner Olsen, Loren Lynn, Louis Crow, and Harold Novis. l , Y ,3r,':ff'h - A Vsxgxr' 0 F' , . I , Yof ii 59. I . nu 99 7 -if Bernlce Norton Dorothy Hees Mary Staats John Moore Margaret Cressaty Walter Fell Ruth Ferguson Steve Halsted Elinor Kenoss THE CLASS OF '25 The Class of '25 has not been lacking in the spirit of team work which makes P. H. S. the school it is. The Freshmen were most enthusiastic in the bulb drive, bringing thousands of bulbs. The members of '25 because of their scholastic .interest are increasing the membership of the Honor Society greatly, and have done much in school drives and for the welfare of Pasadena High. The class officers for the first semester were the following: Walter J. Fell, president, Dorothy A. Hees, vice-president, Bernice A. Norton, secre- tary, Elinor Kenoss, treasurer, Steve Halsted, assistant treasurer, and Leonard Johnson, athletic representative. These officers faithfully per- formed their duties, turning them over to the officers of this last semester who were: John S. Moore, president 3 Mary Staats, vice-presidentg Marga- ret Cressaty, secretaryg Ruth Ferguson, treasurer, and Steve Halsted, assistant treasurer. In sports the class started very well having such an able veteran as Joe Moore who was on the track team. Bob Lasley and James Illif showed they knew how to play basketball in the midget team, receiving letters for their good work. There are others who deserve credit because of steady work as substitutes. The Freshmen girls toiled faithfully on their inter-class and John Muir games. Lydia Clark and Maybelle Reichart won their letters and other girls received numerals for team work. In debating the Freshmen came to the foreground, supporting the highest standards of scholarship. Roger Revelle took part in the practice debate between Hollywood and Pasadena. P. H. S. can be proud also of her representatives, Bob Lasley and John S. Moore, who won the debate be- tween John Muir and the high school. 101 THE HONOR SOCIETY THE HONOR soc1ETY The Pasadena High School Honor Society was first organized in the fall of 1920 for the purpose of encouraging good scholarship and citizen- ship. The society has certainly accomplished its purpose. It started with a membership of one hundred and thirteen, of which eleven were gold- pin members and one hundred and two silver-pin members. It now has a membership of three hundred and twenty, forty-two having gold, and two hundred and seventy-eight silver pins. This gives the society an increase of four hundred per cent gold and two hundred and sixty percent silver over the first semester. At the beginning of this year the California State Scholarship Feder- ation was organized with the P. H. S. Honor Society as a charter member. Pasadena High School has the honor of having chapter Number One. The first meeting of the Federation was a luncheon held in the local teachers' cafeteria. Various members of the organization during the past year have ap- peared on the regularassembly programs of Manual Arts and Inglewood High Schools to explain Pasadena's honor system, and to point out its merits. The Honor Society has had a very profitable year, largely due to the unceasing efforts of its faculty adviser, Miss Katherine Loly, and to the members of the faculty committee composed of Miss Lenell E. Garvin, Miss Evelyn L. Forsythe, Miss Gladys M. Lee, Dr. D. F. Fox, and Mr. R. L. Ashley. The officers for the first semester of the year were Wallace Jayred, presidentg Mary Peterman, vice-president, Mortimer Darling, secretaryg and Alma Becker, treasurer. The chairman of the standing committees were Margaret Covert, social, Margaret Kennelly, program, and Edward Graham, service. The officers for the second semester were Arjuna Strayer, president: Eleanor Ilgner, vice-presidentg Allie Purvis, secretaryg and Randle Truett, treasurer. A noted meeting was scheduled at Pasadena on December twenty-first when twenty-seven high schools of the state were represented. The P. H. S. gold pin members composed the committee in charge. The Honor Society has one big social event each semester, the annual banquet held in the teachers' cafeteria. The big event of the first semes- ter was held November the eighteenth, while a very enjoyable trip was that of the second. Besides these social activities, the society has taken part in several en- terprises to aid the school. One such enterprise was the candy sale held just before the Christmas vacation. The money gained from this sale was turned over to the Scholarship Fund. The publication of the school songs in the spring was also due to the efforts of some of the Honor students. 103 THE QUILL AND QUESTION LITERARY SOCIETY The Quill and Question Literary Society has completed another suc- cessful year in Pasadena High School, having the largest enrollment of students since the society was first organized in 1915. The purpose of this organization has been to create a literary interest among the members. The society throughout the year has endeavored to maintain the standards that have characterized the Q, and Q's. in the past years. The meetings are held at intervals of two weeks at the homes of the active members. In addition to readings and discussions on the works of prominent authors and dramatists the programs include light entertain- ments. Those who held office the first semester were John Rowland, presidentg Helen Collis, vice-president, Lillian Hackney, secretary, and Seldon Gor- ham, treasurer. The last semester's officers were John Mack, president, Carolyn Allen, vice-president, Mildred Lyon, secretary, and Lars Lav- agnino, treasurer. The faculty adviser was Miss Maurece Heffelfinger. The active members included Helen Collis, Lillian Hackney, Jack Hillyer, Carolyn Allen, Drusilla Simons, Marjorie Vail, Grace MacFarland, Frances Vail, Mina Braly, Harriet Damon, Ethel De Ford, Elizabeth Nash, Mildred Lyon, John Rowland, Selden Gorham, John Mack, Lars Lavagnino, Charles Mack, Frank Shlaudeman, Jerome Young, Edwin Gaffney, Claude Gaffney, Brewster Stevens, Joe MacDonald, Robert Sharp, Elmer House, Wat Brown, Godfrey Rueger, and Arthur Stewart. 104 -vu' ' 'WILL THE PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Philomathian Literary Society was the first organized of its kind in the Pasadena High School. The club was started in 1915 by students who wished to promote their literary knowledge. The meetings are held every two weeks at the homes of the different members. A splendid program is arranged for each meeting by the program chairman, several members are asked to participate. A large number of the mem- bers graduate this semester and will be Alumni next year. Others will be voted in to take the places of these. The Philos are interested in many school activities and take active parts in them. The officers for the first semester were: Martin Scott, president, Ruth Thompson, vice-president, Grace Burns, secretaryg and Ivan Tagert, treas-- urer. The officers for the second semester were: Gregory Lawrence, pres- identg Earlynne Sheldon, vice-presidentg Grace Burns, secretary, and Kenneth Kemp, treasurer. Miss Cooper was adviser for both semesters. Following is the list of members: Margaret Seares, Anna Belle Make- piece, Helene Burns, Ruth Thompson, Grace Burns, Marie Koiner, Thyra Hershaw, Dorothy Hill, Florence Weirick, Helen Wetherby, Howard Pyle, Kenneth Kemp, Gregory Lawrence, Lathrop Leishman, William Kirk, Les- ter Wold, Ivan Tagert, Martin Scott, Edgar Ciliax, Robert Kirkman. 105 E 1 THE MASK AND MIRROR The Mask and Mirror Dramatic Club has now passed through the second year since its organization. It has carefully endeavored to carry out its purpose of promoting interest in dramatics and benefiting the stage. On the afternoon of November twenty-second, two one-act plays were given for the benefit of the stage fund. These plays were Hearts to Mend and The Florist Shop. On March thirty-first Officer 666 was presented as the club's big production. The officers for the first semester include Carroll Whinery, president, Grace McLemore, vice-president, Harriet McConnell, secretaryg Harold Archibald, treasurer. Miss Ethel Norton of the English Department, was chosen as faculty adviser. During the second semester the oiicers were the following: Roy Chaffee, president, Helen Jackson, vice-president, Harriet McConnell, sec- retaryg Donald McAfee, treasurer. The active members are Harold Archibald, Roy Chaffee, Lois Cleland, Arthur Duncombe, Jack Hinrichs, Helen Jackson, Marius Kehlet, Edythe Lea, Helen Morris, Adelaide Mack, Donald Macfarlane, Harriett McConnell, Grace McLemore, Frances Peterson, Oliver Prickett, Watson Partridge, Elizabeth Pease, Edith Peterson, Vera Pratt, Robert Snyder, Ada Schramm, Mervin Williams, and Carroll Whinery, 106 vkw:',.' .,,, -. THE CABBAGES AND KINGS' LITERARY SOCIETY The walrus and the carpenter, They spoke of many things, Of ships and soap and sealing wax And cabbages and kings. With this much knowledge to whet the curiosity does the Cabbages and Kings Literary Society make its debut into the organizations of the school. The interests of the club were threefold, literary, dramatic, and social. The officers for the semester were: president, Frank Manning, vice-presi- dent, Caroline Nelson, secretary, Sylvia Hartman, and treasurer, Henry Hartman. The active members for the past semester were: Frances Ormsby, Caroline Nelson, Katherine Kundson, Sylvia Hartman, Corinne Robertson, Elizabeth Sroat, Martha Thompson, Lois Brooks, Joe O'Conner, Fritz Von Schlegel, Thomas Clark, Robert Moore, Fred Switzer, John Sundbye, Henry Hartman, and Frank Manning. Miss Lucy Spaulding of the attendance department was chosen faculty adviser. 107 I THE SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y Club has been one of the most active organizations of the school. In its work to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character it was influ- ential in bringing Harry Rimmer to speak to the boys on several occasions. During the year the club met every Thursday night at dinner where prom- inent men spoke, or discussions of school problems took place from which the members realized great value. The officers for the year were: president, Howard Black, vice-presi- dent, Wallace Jayredg secretary, Harold Hines, and treasurer, Fred Switzer. The list of members was made up of Ellery Baxter, Charles Black, Howard Black, Stuart Campbell, Harold Cox, William Dekker, Kenneth Graham, Herbert Garben, James Glynn, Eugene Haynes, Wallace Jayred, William Kirk, Gregory Lawrence, Lathrop Leishman, James McCormack, Joseph McDonald, Donald Macfarlane, John Mack, Paul Mathewson, Harold Novis, Albert Peele, Oliver Prickett, Edward Pollack, James Rae, John Rowland, Joe Sanford, Martin Scott, Robert Snyder, Joseph Sill, Arthur Stewart, Herman Sundstrom, Fred Switzer, Francis Whitney, and Ivan Tagert. 108 THE JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y is a newly organized club of this past year. Its mem- bers are composed of fellows of Freshman and Sophomore age. The pur- pose of the club is identical to that of the Senior Hi-Y in carrying out high ideals of Christian fellowship. During the season the club organized a champion basketball team which played four games. It was composed of Bremman Hunt, Bill Clark, Russell Harriman, Paul Vincenti, and John Nuhn. The officers for the year were: first semester, Russell Harriman, president, Carl Meyers, vice-president, Fred Gaylord, treasurer, Arthur Syvertson, secretary, Don Novis, athletic manager, and for the second semester, Bremman Hunt, president, Fred Gaylord, vice-president, Bill Clark, secretary, Maurice Mudgett, treasurer, and Don Novis, athletic manager. 109 THE ATOZ CLUB Among the more unique organizations of P. H. S. is the Atoz Club. Discussing and speaking extemporaneously on any big broad subject from A to Z, the members are gradually obtaining an accurate yet diversified opinion of the great forces which puzzle mankind. Twenty-six degrees are possible for the enterprising individual, such as ethics, philosophy, psychol- ogy, sociology, music, esthetics, etc. Meetings are always full of surprises, when every subject has been ex- hausted, the meeting reverts to a social gathering. Inspirations and ideas are found in the lights of the glowing fires and are then passed on to en- lighten the aspiring members. Frances Kriescher was president, Charles Yates, vice-president, Louise Tickner, secretaryg and Margaret Crockett, treasurer. Other mem- bers are Edie Lou Frazee, Evelyn Mason, Virginia Newcomb, Helene Benish, Beatrice Bennett, Florence Gulack, Emily Bradford, Maurice Agnew, William Alderson, Datus Smith, Norman Cooper, and Eugene Haynes. J. G. Scott, debating coach, was the faculty adviser. 110 THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB The second year of the Lettermen's Club of Pasadena High School has proved to be a great success. True to its purpose, it has upheld and in- creased the respect for the coveted HP. Among the athletes of the school a spirit of friendship has grown up that is working for the welfare of the school. The effective elimination of unawarded letters from other schools, and the prevention of girl students wearing letters that have not been awarded to them, are some of the club's undertakings. The reason for the latter ruling is that it is not fair to the girls' Big P Society of P. H. S. At one of the meetings Charles Paddock, an honorary member of the Lettermen's Society and an alumnus, gave an interesting address on Athletics The future for the society is particularly promising. It will always co-operate with other athletic organizations in furthering the name of Pas- adena High School in the athletic world. Oflicers for the semester were: president, Joseph McDonaldg vice- president, Willard Downs, secretary, Henry Hartman, treasurer, Earl Doane, faculty adviser, Leland McAuley. Those holding office' for the second semester were: president, Williard Downs, vice-president, Fred Switzer, secretary, Charles Mack, treasurer, Samuel Dagley and faculty adviser, Melvin Chase. 111 - AH l Y . THE BULLDOG CLUB At the beginning of this year the Bulldog Club was organized to pro- mote an interest in athletics at Pasadena High School. The school year has seen the membership of the organization expand to twice its original size. The oflicers for the year were: president, Edward Pyleg vice- presi- dent, Edward Graham, secretary, Joe McDonald 5 treasurer, Charles Mack, faculty adviser, L. C. McAuley of the physical education department. The active members were: Royal Chapman, Thomas Clark, James Cockburn, Louis Crow, Claude Gaffney, Selden Gorham, Edward Graham, Henry Hartman, Phillip Johnson, Joe McDonald, Leon Martin, Charles Mack, John Mack, Edward Polack, Edward Pyle, Godfrey Rueger, John Rowland, Frank Shlaudeman, Robert Sharp. The associate members were Harold Brown, John Braley, and Thomas Payne. 112 BIG P CLUB The Big P Club was organized to promote interest in girls' athletics to develop sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship. The aims have been successfully accomplished this year, as the girls taking part in the athletic assembly and those leading the exercises Field Day, were members of this organization. The club stands second in scholarship. It has had twenty-three members during the year and has had Miss Heffelfinger for its faculty adviser. The oiiicers were: Theresa Soeten, president, Carol Fletcher, vice- presidentg Esther Welch, secretary, and Margaret Cary, treasurer. . , Y , i . is fa- f 57s 113 J M l . THE PRESS CLUB Chronicle scribes, Item scribblers, and Annual toilers make up the membership of the Press Club, whose first year as an organized society of Pasadena High School has just been completed. In addition to the active members of the organization the seventy publication chairmen are honorary members. The purpose of the club as stated in the constitution is: To stimulate interest in school publications and in the study of journalism. J. P. von Grueningen, instructor of journalism, served as adviser for the club. The Seven Wonders of the World, was this organization's contribu- tion to the side-shows of the carnival. Press Club members also helped in selling the Item when it made its quarterly appearance. The officers for the first semester were the follow- ing: president, Robert Snyderg vice-president, Dorothy Hackg secretary, Frances Wihlong treasurer, Everett Delgrave. For the second semester the following officers were elected: President. Everett Delgraveg vice- president, Ruth Hooverg secretary, Dorothy Hackg treasurer, John Flory. 114 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB The Photographic Club was organized a little more than a year ago for the purpose of promoting an interest in photography, an interest in the out-of-doors, and an appreciation of natural wonders. To this end, the members of the club have enjoyed several mountain trips, preserving the views in their cameras. Several talks have been given on the art of photographing, coloring, scenes, and other subjects, by F. C. Bodine of the Manual Arts department, B. W. Howard, of the Physical Science department 5 Ruth E. Merrill, of the Biological Science department, and several members of the club. The club had exhibits of pictures at the Carnival and also assisted in the photographic work in the Annual. The officers for the first semester of the year included: president, Burt Beverly, vice-president, Evelyn Yates, secretary-treasurer, Helen Beachg and faculty adviser, B. W. Howardg and for the second semester, president, Angus McVicar g vice-president, Thomas Welles, secretary-treas- urer, Mary Peterman, and faculty advisers Miss Ruth Merrill and R. W. Shirley. It is as yet only a small club but the membership is constantly in- creasing. The members this year were Evelyn Yates, Ruth Delaplain, Marie Lombard, Helen Beach, Mary Peterman, Albert Lombard, Burt Bev- erly, Angus McVicar, Charles Hollander, Preble Bailey, Thomas Welles Arthur Duncombe, Raymond Vore, and Carl Case. 7 -- I -. i 115 THE AERO CLUB Last year the Aero Club began a study of the different phases of aero- nautics. This year the club started with good spirit along the same general lines. At the beginning of the second semester interest turned to gliders and soaring machines of the sort that Germany is developing to a very high degree. The many problems which enter into the design of a glider fur- nished a subject to study and debate on. By designing a glider a great deal was learned in an interesting way. The construction gave the mem- bers practice in aligning and other experience to be gained in no other way. An excursion to the various surrounding aviation fields and aeroplane manufacturing plants was made where the members obtained a great deal of useful information. Arthur Stewart ran the club well from the president's chair, while John Braley was vice-presidentg Hewitt Dix held up the end of secretary and treasurerg and Marshall Spaulding attended to the publicity for the first semester. During the second semester Hewitt Dix was presidentg Gilbert Clark, vice-presidentg Charles Leeds was secretaryg and Arthur Stewart, treas- urer. 116 THE COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is an important and constructive organization of Pasadena High School. The society was organized in 1921 to bring the students of industry and finance into personal contact with the business community, to further good fellowship, to promote the mutual interest of its members and to advance the interests of P. H. S. ' It consists of divis- ions representing finance, economic industry, and trade. The officers of the three divisions for the past semester were: Indus- try: Marius Kehlet, director, Marie Barnewolt, secretary, Finance: Lester Wold, director, Edith Jones, secretary, Trade: Harry Van de Kamp, direc- tor, Bertha Bohl, secretary. The directors and secretaries constitute the executive board. The teachers of these divisions are ex-officio members of the board. 117 THE COMMERCIAL LAW CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Law Club has been to gain a knowledge of commercial law, parliamentary law, and legal procedure. Meetings of the club have been held every Friday and very interesting discussions have taken place. F. L. Thurston, head of the Commercial De- partment and class adviser, decided the disputed points of order when requested to do so. The first semester club activities, consisted of two divisions, each division being an independent organization. Any one taking commercial law is known as an active member of the club, while those who have finish- ed the course are known as honorary members while in school. At one time during the year an excursion was taken to Los Angeles. The members visited the law library, listened to trials, and made a visit to the jail. A good majority of the members took a lively interest in the affairs of the club. The oflicers were Lathrop Leishman, presidentg Marion Hammond, secretaryg and Edwin Wood, treasurer. 118 THE ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS The O. G. A. Club was formed in Miss Thomas's fifth and sixth period shorthand classes. Its purpose has been to encourage the development of skillful short- hand writing, to keep in touch with and to study business methods of todayg and to fit the members to fill more valuable places in the business world. The officers of the organization were president and secretary and meetings were held one a week on Wednesdays. The ofiicers were: President, Grace McLemoreg secretary, Olive A. Baker. The members were: Arlene Alcorn, Eva Selby, Lillian Anderson, Elsie Sutton, Olive A. Baker, Luella Pearl Hammer, Edith Jones, Mary Eugene Norwood, Mildred Sayles, and Lucille Wills. ee: 119 THE AGRICULTURE CLUB At the close of the semester the Agriculture Club completed one of the most successful years of its history. Stock judging, the potato growing, and poultry contests are three of the many interesting phases of club work which were successfully put over. Officers for the first semester were: president, Donald Morrisg vice- president, Charles Tuthillg secretary and treasurer, Donald Collinsg faculty adviser, Mr. F. V. Truman. Officers during the second semester were: president, Elbert McClellandg vice-persident, Carl Bloomfieldg secretary and treasurer, Donald Morrisg faculty adviser, Dr. D. F. Fox. 120 a. 4. mf THE RADIO CLUB The P. H. S. Radio Club has for the first time organized and establish- ed itself, due to the leadership of the first semester president, Stuart Campbell, vice-president, Lyman Packardg secretary, Archie Eckdaleg treasurer, Harold Hines, and faculty advisers H. T. Clifton and B. W. Howard. . During the year the club had one excursion to visit some of the large commercial radiophone and telegraph sets. The first semester was closed with a highly successful party in the music hall. The officers for the second semester were: president, Stuart Campbell, vice-president, Harold Hines, secretary, Horton Williams, and treasurer, Mason Logan. The faculty advisers were re-elected. On March 23, Hoover's speech was to have been broadcasted by radio and an assembly was held with the Radio Club in charge, endeavoring to get his speech which was not sent out. The purpose of the club has been to raise the standard of radio oper- ation and minimize local interference by fostering a more co-operative spirit, and by instruction in the proper use and operation of radio apparatus by means of the school set. J IT - 1 i 121 THE HASHERS AND CASHERS CLUB A democratic, social organization working for the benefit of Pasadena High School is the Hashers and Cashers Club. This is the second year of its organization. The membership is composed of those who hold positions in the High School cafeteria. The club assumed charge of the refreshments that were served during Carnival Day and took in about thirty percent of the total proceeds of the entire celebration including the side shows. Several parties were enjoyed during the year which have done much toward the good feeling of the members and has made their work in the cafeteria more efficient and pleasant. The election of officers in the fall gave the ofiice of president to Fred- erick Paul, and the office of secretary-treasurer to Herbert Garben. In the second semester Herbert Garben was elected president, and Leila Wakely, secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser for both semesters was Miss Gertrude MacDonald, cafeteria manager. Miss Vera Benton and J. A. An- derson were elected honorary members of the organization. I 122 THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB The organization of the Physical Science Club is the first attempt of the students interested in physics and chemistry to promote an organized interest in these subjects in the school. The club was organized at the first of the year, and had about thirty members at the first meeting. The pur- pose of the club is the extension of knowledge along the lines of physics and chemistry among the students of the Pasadena High School. A num- ber of interesting programs were enjoyed at the meeting by the members. Dr. Bell of C. I. T., and Dr. Calvert of U. S. C., both spoke at different times before the members of the club. Election of officers was held at the beginning of each semester. Those holding office the first semester were Joseph Sill, president, Hewitt Dix, vice-president, Lucille Ladd, secretary, and John Braly, treasurer. John Braly resigned during the middle of the first semester and Raymond Lohse was elected in his place. The officers for the second semester were: Marcus Drake, president, Lucille Ladd, vice-president, Mason Logan, secretary, and Herbert Ingersoll, treasurer. 123 f i THE FORESTRY CLUB Boys who a1'e especially interested in the study of forestry conditions, co11trol, and improvements, comprise the members of the Forestry Club. The club has taken several excursions this year to the San Dimas canyon dam, to the West Fork, and to the Baldy look-out station. One of the society's enterprises was the entrance of an exhibit at the P. H. S. agri- cultural fair. With the assistance of the local club and that of T. W. Sloan of the U. S. Forest Service, a forestry club was also organized in Monrovia High School. During Fire Prevention Week Mr. Sloan spoke at a special assem- bly on that subject. The officers for the past year were Clarence Blanchard, president, Warren Scoville, vice-president, Everts Chapman, secretary-treasurer. R. C. Bodine was faculty adviser. The members were Preble Bailey, Clarence and Leland Blanchard, John Bloomfield, John Case, Lincoln Clark, Everts Chapman, Harold Crosby, My- ron De Bussey, Charles Foster, James Ingram, Robert MacCall, Carl Miller, Elbert McClelland, Eugene O'Meara, Dick Pyle, Lewis Rohrer, Mark Ser- rurier, Joe Shipley, William Spates, Fred Staat, Charles Underwood, Albert Verdier, and Arthur Vail. 124 THE GIRL RESERVES In Pasadena there are many Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. the three clubs of Pasadena High School being the Wehotos, the Lotruhos, and the Wahkandees. The purpose of the Girl Reserves as given in the constitu- tion is, to develop our girls of today into the highest type of American woman through friendly good times and clear thinking. This organization is to the Y. W. C. A. as the Hi Y is to the Y. M. C. A. General officers were elected as follows: president, Allie Purvisg vice-president, Dorothy Footeg secretary Ruth Stahlkeg treasurer, Jacque Bloodgood. The faculty adviser was Miss Fannie Henion. 125 THE BAND The Pasadena High School has this year really included three bands. These are the Boys' Band, Girls' Band, and R. O. T. C. Band. Perhaps some of the history classes have realized that these bands meet in 40,C fourth period for their daily rehearsals. The R. O. T. C. band and other boys who play with it are not there daily, however, as they often have to report on the field for real work. lt is the R. O. T. C. Band which has represented the school in outside activities in the past year. Under the leadership of Mr. Hubert Parker, the boys have done remarkably well, taking part in the Tournament of Roses , and playing in the parade for Home Products Association Week. The mixed band has played at assemblies, rallies, and athletic events. Though a great majority of the members of the band are Seniors, this organization will not die with Commencement this June, for Mr. Parker has a class of aspiring young artists who are ready to step in and fill their places. 126 -I THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has completed an exceptionally successful year, with a large number of programs and concerts. The annual Pomona College contest for the championship boys' glee club of Southern California was not given this year because of insufficient financial backing at the college. Nevertheless P. HI S. has a splendid chance next year to win the coveted cup which will have to be won only once more before Pasadena can retain it. With the Girls' Glee Club the cantata Don Munio, by Dudley Buck, and the comic opera Pinafore, by Gilbert and Sullivan, were presented successfully. Two concerts, the first at the soldiers' hospital at Arrowhead Hot Springs, and the other at the George Junior Republic, were well received. There were also numerous other appearances at the different Pasadena churches. The principals' convention which met here during the Easter vacation heard the club. . Abraham Miller, head of the music department, was the director as well as the club adviser. I-Ie has put his best efforts into the work which accounts for the splendid'results. George Benton was the president for the first semester and Clarence Mader president for the second semester. Mr. Mader also acted as assist- ant director and accompanist. Vice-presidents were Harold Hines, first semester, and Russell Parker, second semester, secretary, Arthur Nelson, first semester, and Frederick Paul, second semester. Herbert Garben was the treasurer for both the first and second semesters. 127 THE.-GIRLS' GLEE CLUB C The purpose of the Girls' Glee club has been to promote a higher stand- ard of good music which was shown by the spirit of the twenty-six members, who never tired of giving their time and study to the extensive work of the club. During the past year the girls have sung twice in the assembly, have taken part in the cantata, Don Muniog the opera, Pinafore, have sung at the teachers' institute, at banquets, and at various places in the com- munity. For the first semester the girls worked under the direction of Abraham Miller, Who was chiefly responsible for the success of that semester's Work. Since it had become necessary to have the boys' and girls' clubs at the same hour in order to have joint rehearsals, Miss Cecile Hindman became the able director of the Girls' Glee Club during the second semester. It was under the direction of these teachers that Pinafore was such a success. . The oflicers of the club Were: Louise Mitchell, president, Helen Ben- esh, vice-presidentg Dagmar Tomingas, secretary and treasurer, Madaline Richardson, assistant directorg Esther McCann, accompanist, and Miss Cecil Hindman, adviser. i l 128 THE LIBRARY 1 130 THE CHRONICLE .. One of the Vital organs of the school is the Pasadena Chronicle which is published weekly during the school year by the journalism classes under the supervision of the staff. All make-up, linotyping, and printing is done in the print shop under the direction of W. R. Morris, with the as- sistance of J. K. Leberman and J. H. Mehers. The P. H. S. paper has earned the reputation of having one of the best five column high school weeklies in the West. It has set a precedent of having no advertising matter in order that it may devote every inch to live school news. During the year the Chronicle has handled such an amount of news that on several occasions it was found necessary to add a supplement. At the state convention of high school principals held at Pasadena High School during Easter week the paper was published daily under the name of the Convention Chronicle. All positions of the Chronicle staff are awarded according to journal- istic merit. The instructor of journalism and adviser of student publica- tions has been J. P. von Grueningen, member of the English department. The staff for the year has been: Robert Snyder ....... First Semester Boyd Stephens ...... ............ . . ,.............,.,.... ......................... E ditor ...,......Managing Editor .........,.NeWs Editor Evelyn Warnke ..... Dorothy Hack ........ Frances Wihlon .... Alice Fletcher ......., Ruth Hoover ......... Fred Paul Jack Russell Marjorie Russell Herbert Garben' Everett Delgrave Herbert Garben . Ruth Hoover ........,. Evelyn Warnke . Margaret Strehle Harriett Karns ...... Susan Cables ...... Lucille Kohl ........ Jack Russell ........ Walter Paull. ........... . Edwin Hansen ..,. .......,School Editor .......-...State Editor .,.....Exchange Editor ........Personal Editor .........,....Sport Editor ........,...,...............................Circulation Manager Second Semester ..........Managing Editor ...-..--.....News Editor School Editor State Editor Exchange Editor ........Personal Editor Feature Editor Sporting Editor ..-.....Assistant Sporting Editor 131 Circulation Manager 1 743 132 THE ITEM The Item of 1921-22 has brought forth a new standard in the way of high school journalism. The stories in the three numbers were accum- lated from the short story contests and classes. The first number which appeared in November was published by the journalism classes as a whole under the direction of J. P. von Grueningen, adviser of student body publications. The second number which was pub- lished in February had Frances Wihlon as acting editor. Upon her ap- pointment to the editorship of the ANNUAL the position was filled by Robert Snyder. In April the last number appeared under the direction of an apt staff composed of: Editor ........... ..,..........................,.... R obert Snyder Literary ........ .,..,.. D orothy Hack,Evelyn Warnke Feature ...... .......................... M argaret Strehle Sports ..,,....,...... ........ R oscoe Thomas, Edwin Clark Exchanges ..... ,. ..............................,. Alice Fletcher Jokes .............. .............................. S usan Cables Circulation ...... ....... . .. ......,...... John Flory The April number was the original number in which all material, liter- ary, illustrative, and mechanical, excepting only a few engravings, were made in the school. The illustrations were of a new type in that they were wood-cuts made by students. Robert Brewer, Anita Ubil, and Evelyn Warnke did this work. The exchanges have brought much favorable comment on the Item, Whatever success it may claim is due to the co-operation of the large number of students who have contributed in some way or other to the quarterly. 133 P. H. S. DEBATERS DEBATING A crowded auditorium, cheers, yell leaders, and real school spirit have met Pasadena High School's representatives at every debate this year. At last forensic battles have ceased to be met with sighs and groans, and from every side, Pasadena's opponents are oifering congratulations for the splen- did manner in which the debating teams are supported. When such com- pliments come from other schools it means something indeed to P. H. S. Because J. W. Harbeson, last year's debating coach, was called away from school on other business, and the squad was almost all new material, prospects were not very bright at the first of the season. However on the arrival of John G. Scott the sun began to shine for Pasadena, for Mr. Scott took the position of debating coach, and to him is due all the honor for the success of this past year. He is a splendid coach and a debater of high calibre, and the debating squad is unanimous in declaring that the standing of Pasadena in the Southern California Debating League is because of Mr. Scott's efforts.- The first league debate for Pasadena was a home affair with Los Angeles High School on November 18. Helen Jackson and Charles Yates were the Bulldog team members, and with the support of 1500 loyal P. H. S. students they emerged victorious with a score that placed Pasadena second in the league. - The debate which cost Pasadena the championship was lost to Alham- bra High at the neighboring city on February 10. Helen Jackson and William Dekker upheld the local side of the argument in indisputable style, but luck or something else was against them. The decision of one judge which might have won the debate for P. H. S. was thrown out thru a ruling of the debating league rules. This came as almost an unbearable disappointment, placing Pasadena sixth in the league. With the determination to do or die, in the next debate, Charles Yates and Everett Shilling engagd Venice High in the third forensic tussle on April 21 and they did , The argument was held in Pasadena auditor- ium. The local team had a margin of 15 pointsafter the affair was over and the points awarded. The two Pasadena debaters carved a niche for themselves in the Pasadena hall of fame by their splendid work in this debate. Because of the high score given Pasadena in this contest hopes were held that P. H. S. would have a return debate with Alhambra who was still at the head of the league for the championship of Southern California. The holder of second place is given this privilege, but the Bulldog debating squad lacked only one and one-twentieth points. In other words third place was won this year by Pasadena. This is considered a position to be proud of for there were sixteen schools in the league. Those who have taken part in interscholastic debates this year are Helen Jackson, Charles Yates, Everett Shilling, and William Dekker. Each 135 debater has done his best to win for Pasadena with the result that the school is indubitably proud of them. The rest of the squad seldom is mentioned, but to those who have labored night after night in giving the team members practice, must go an equal amount of honor. Those who did this and to whom the team and school are exceptionally grateful are: Frances Kreischer, Margaret Crockett, William Musgrave, Jack Hinrichs, James McCormack, Frank Nakamura, and John Maxson. With a great many of these students returning as a nucleus for next year's team and with the aid of the debating classes, the championship cup should find its way back to the trophy case of P. H. S. Interclass debating has been met with special interest this year. The question of which class was to win the silver loving cup aroused a repre- sentative number of workers from all classes. When the Freshmen, repre- sented by Roger Revelle and John Moore defeated the Sophomores, inci- dentally upsetting all traditions, they made a name for themselves, and brought their class before the public eye. The Seniors, according to cus- tom, won from the Juniors by a 3 to 0 decision. The graduating class was represented by Harold Hines and Stuart Campbell. When the Freshmen and Seniors met to decide who should win the cup, the Seniors, after a hard struggle, won. The Freshmen coach was Mr. Truman, the Sophomore coaches, Mr. Newlin, and Mr. Yakelyg the Junior coach, Mr. Foster, and the Senior coach, Mr. Davis. 136 ie-rw' K. THE R. O. T. C. Throughout the entire year the R. O. T. C. has definitely demonstrated its value in the training of young men for army service. The plan of work was to perfect the close-order drill during the fall months, while the rest of the time was devoted to winter drills. In the latter outline of work wall scaling, military engineering, map reading and sketching, guard duty, bayonet training, first aid, hand grenades, and the method of giving com- mands were of the most prominence. Following the winter drills the year was closed with a thorough review of all work taken up for the in- spection by Corps Area Headquarters. Physical development has played an important part, because one day of each week was devoted to physical exercises, games, and swimming. All of which tends to develop the cadet into a clean cut, upstanding young man. In co-operating with the physical education department, the R. O. T. C. has shown such marked efiiciency, that on numerous occasions the unit has been called upon to furnish guards. They have willingly done this that they might contribute to the work of the school. The R. 0. T. C. has felt very fortunate in having the cordial support and cooperation of two such men as Principal William F. Ewing and Colonel Warren S. Barlow, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Without them the R. O. T. C. could not have done what it has accomplished. 137 Mini W THE BOOKSTORE AND CAFETERIA During the past year there have been three commercial units which functioned in P. H. S. They were the Bank, Bookstore, and Cafeteria. The Bank was the financial medium through which the Commissioner of Finance, with the aid of J. A. Anderson worked. It handled the new banking system inaugurated within the past semester whereby regular checking and saving accounts were handled as in the city, and also all funds accumulated by the students for the school. The Bookstore handled all the student supplies, aided in the selling of the Item, ordered all class jewelry, and calling cards. It was under the management of Raymond Dorn who with two assistants, Hiero McHenry and Herbert Brenner handled all the work. To the Cafeteria fell the task of serving over nine hundred students and teachers at noon besides handling numerous banquets and social func- tions. The work was accomplished under the direction of Miss McDonald and the student manager, Herbert Garben, with the assistance of a large corps of students. -it W PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director-Hubert H. Parker 139 OF 1922 SS CLA C LASS OF 1923 CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1925 VIEW OF JANE ADDAMS BUILDING FROM EAST DFIIVEWAY aj . .512-, Sn 1n5'l'ot.L DRAMA FOREIGN FROLICS The French, Spanish, and Latin classes combined their efforts and put on the Foreign Frolics December 9. The plays were given in the languages studied by these students. The Spanish students staged a street scene of pretty senoritas and fruit vendors. The French classes presented a spritely comedy L' An- glaise Tel Quon Le Parle. fEnglish as it is Spoken.J The Latin repre- sentatives came forth with a more serious offering, that of Julius Caesar. The proceeds from this successful affair were given to the Scholarship Fund. The Association Canadienne Francaise invited the cast of the French play to give a presentation at the Gamut Club in Los Angeles on the 25th of January. M. AND M. PRESENTS ONE-ACT PLAYS The Mask and Mirror Club on the afternoon of November 22, gave two clever one-act plays. Hearts to Mend was a little drama in which the marital difficulties of Pierrot and Pierrette were solved by the shrewd old tinker. The cast included Vera Pratt, Donald MacAfee, and Merwin Williams. In the Florest Shop Maude, the kind-hearted, tactful sympathizer, brings the lovers of many years together and more business to her em- ployer. The cast: Maude ....,................,,,.........,.l,.,...,... ......... A delaide Mack Mr. Slobsky, owner of the shop ........ ......,...... O liver Prickett Office Boy ..............,........,....,.....,..... ....,.. W atson Partridge Miss Wells ........,.,......................... ....... E lizabeth Pease Mr. Jackson ...,., ..,..... H arold Archibald 145 FACULTY PLAY DELIGHTS MANY P. H. S. is fortunate in having a faculty that is always ready to relieve the daily routine. On December 14, instead of the regular afternoon en- tertainment, Dickens's Christmas Carol was presented as a Christmas gift. Mr. O'Mara, as Bob the timid and fearful clerk of Scrooge, delighted the students. Col. Ball was so realistic in his interpretation of Scrooge, the selfish and 'stingy bachelor who lived for no one but himself, that serious arguments arose as to the number of years the Colonel had been on the stage. In the final scene, the Spirit of Christmas Past and the Spirit of Christ- mas Present, came to the aid of Scrooge, arousing him to the joy of making others happy, awakening him to the true meaning of Christmas, and en- deavoring him to the hearts of all. W Miss Elizabeth Keppie not only directed the play but dramatized it for the occasion as well. HSPREADING THE NEWS Another entertaining program was presented by the advanced dram- atics class in assembly on the 20th of April. This time it was an Irish comedy entitled Spreading the News by Lady Augusta Gregory. The plot centers around the market-Woman who is a little hard of hearing and doesn't get things quite straight, a gossiping parish, a new magistrate who wishes to show his authority, and an innocent, though pessimistic man with a rake. The complications that arose were exceedingly humorous. Scene:--Country road in Ireland, the outskirts of a fair. A removable magistrate ........... .. .......................................... Edith Lea Joe Muldoon ........................ ....... D orothy Broome Mrs. Tarpey ........... .......... F rances Hayes Bartley Fallon ....... ................. H ulbert Rice Mrs. Fallon .......... .......... M argaret Ashton Jack Smith ..... ........ J ohn Sundbye Tim Casey ........ ........... B oyd Stephens Shawn Early .....,. ......... F rank Manning James Ryan ....... .......... V ernon Edwards Mrs. Tully .............................. ............................................. R uth Gary After school, Monday, April 3, Dr. Branson De Cou gave his celebrated lecture entitled, Dream Pictures. Dr. De Cou has traveled in all parts of this country taking beautiful photographs as he progressed. These he separated into groups, and selected a musical composition fitting to the scenes, and using the Ampico piano, presented the music and pictures together. 146 MAS CAROL ST HRI UC E CAST OF TH OFFICER 666 The Mask and Mirror Club has made a reputation for itself in drama- tics, not only in school but in the community as a whole. So when on Friday, March 31, they gave Officer 666 by .Augustin MacHugh, a large gathering of friends turned out and were all glad they came. The characters were very well depicted. Harold Archibald as Michael Phelan or 0fHcer 666 , Roy Chaffee as Travers Gladwin, and Grace Mc- Lemore as Helen Burton, were splendid in these leading roles. For many young men a proposal is a difiicult task under the most favorable circumstances but Merwin Williams as Barnes, displayed his ability to perform difficult tasks when he proposed while in handcuffs to Sadie who was really Ada Schramm. Miss Florence McAfee, one of the directors of the club, ably coached the play. John Stansbarger and Walter Paull handled the lighting and scenic effects. The personnel consisted of Marius Kehlet, business manager, Helen Jackson, decorationsg Edith Lea, propertiesg Adelaide Mack, costumesg Hoyt Martin, head usher. From a dramatic point of view, the play was a big success, although the financial returns, due to the elaborate settings required for such a pro- duction, were not as large as it was hoped for by the club. The profits are to be used to buy much-needed stage equipment. The musical program between the acts was furnished by the High School Orchestra and Henri Van Praag of the Vista del Arroyo hotel, who kindly gave his services to the club for the evening. Scene: Drawing room in a New York mansion. Time: The present. CAST OF CHARACTERS in order of their appearance Bateato, Gladwin's Japanese servant .................... Watson Patridge Michael Phelan, police officer 666 .....,.................... Harold Archibald Whitney Barnes ...,...,...,,.....,.,,.,,,,,... . ,....,. Merwin Williams Travers Gladwin ...... Helen Burton .....,., Sadie Small ....... Mrs. Burton ...... Alfred Wilson ......,.., Watkins ....................... Police Captain Stone Ryan, a police officer ............. A policeman .............................. Kearney, a plaincloth ..,.............Roy Chaffee ...-....Grace McLemore .......,.Ada Schramm Harriett McConnell .........Arthur Duncombe .............Ellery Baxter ..,.......Jack Hinricks ........Archie Eckdale ....,,..John T. Bailey es man .............. ......... R obert Snyder CLARENCE Every year as soon as the second semester begins, all eyes focus upon the debut of the Juniors into the limelight. The Freshmen and Sopho- mores, with awed expressions are sure the Juniors will put on a wonder- ful play, while the Seniors with condescending tones declare that no mat- ter how well it is put on, it never could equal their Junior play. Sometimes the Senior opinion proves correct, but sometimes, as this year, the Juniors live up to the standards of the underclassmen. After weeks of suspense the Class of '23 announced that on March 10, they would present to all who cared to part with a few pennies, the rollick- ing comedy Clarence From the amount of the gate receipts and the size of the crowd, it seemed probable that many little sisters and brothers found their penny banks somewhat lighter after March 10. Booth Tarkington is a master at portraying boys and girls at the love- sick age of around seventeen as all who follow his works know, and into Clarence he weaves Bobby and Cora Wheeler, who between them draw most of the laughter from the audience. Bobby, who believes himself very much in love with his sister's governess, Miss Pinney, tries with spats and cane and a dignified look to cover up his youth. This character was clever- ly portrayed by David Shuster. Virginia Wightman as Cora, the little sister who thinks she is grown up and who, whenever rebuked by Miss Pinney or her parents, goes to her hero Clarence with every question, was excellent. The heroine, Violet Pinney, governess for Cora, was well taken by Elsabeth Lesh. Oliver Prickett was an indisputable success in the role of Clarence, the unknown doughboy who becomes the center of interest in the Wheeler household from the time he enters until his identity as a famous entomolo- gist is established by the aid of the family Who's Who. He is the unassum- ing, versatile, mysterious stranger who can fix an ice tank, tune a piano, tutor a child, pound a typewriter, play a saxophone, and can win the dignified Miss Pinney. The entire production was under the direction of Miss Keppie, assisted by Miss Estelle Tennis. The settings were charming and attractive for which credit should be given to Eunice Manheim, who had charge of the properties. The other members of the play committee included Oliver Prickett, play manager, Scudder Nash, business manager, Arthur Stewart, advertising, Martin Scott, program, Charles Mack, tickets, M. H. Fallis, stage manager, John Stansbarger, electrician, and Joseph Bardell, Samuel Moer, and Ralph Cook, stage assistants. 149 Q? K Mrs. Martyn .. Mr. Wheeler .. Mrs. Wheeler ....,., Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler . Cast of Characters in Clarence Post .. ee,,,..... James McCormack ........Adeline H. Taylor ..................Davis Shuster ........Virginia Wightman Vlolet Pmney ........ .............. E lsabeth Lesh Clarence ........... .........,. Della .............. Dinwiddie ., Hubert Stem . Rosie ............... g I' .Oliver Prickett ........Frances L. Hayes .......Je1'ome Young .. .... Biddle Staats .........Marion Swift 151 ON BOARD THE GOOD SHIP PlNAFORE THE CLUB PRESENTS PINAFORE For the first time in years a comic opera was staged by the combined girls' and boys' glee clubs. Pinafore, presented on the afternoon of May 10 and the evening of May 12, was a decided success. The proceeds of the event, amounting to a sum over 3300, were presented by the music de- partment to the student body. The action centered around the five principal characters-Captain Cor- coran, his captivating daughter Josephineg Ralph Rackstraw, her lover, and a courageous seaman, the doughty Admiral, and little Buttercup who solved the final difficulty. The whole production far surpassed all expectations, especially as this was the first attempt at opera. Abraham Miller, director of the glee clubs, directed the music, Miss Elizabeth Keppie of the dramatics department coached the play, Miss Irene Williamson of the physical education depart- ment was director of dancingg Mr. H. H. Parker directed the orchestra, and Herbert Garben was business manager. CAST The R. Hon. Sir Joseph Porte1', K. C. B., First Lord of the Ad- miralty ,,..,....,..........,.....,......,............................ Benjamln Farrar Captain Corcoran, Commanding H. M. S. Pinafore ........ E. N. Novis Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman .................................. Frederick Paul Dick Deadeye, able Seaman ......... .............. R ussell Parker Bill Bobstay, boatswain ............... ......... G eorge C. Benton Bob Becket, boatswain's mate ....... ............ R obert Jaques Tom Tucker, midshipmite ............ ............ L yman Hazzard Sargeant of Marines ................ .. ........ ................... W allace Dilley Josephine, the captain's daughter .................... Madeline Richardson Hebe, Sir J oseph's first cousin ........................................ Linnie Gibbs Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bumboat woman ...... Alice Fletcher First Lord's sisters, his cousins, his aunts, sailors, marines, etc. Scene: Quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore, off Portsmouth. ACT I-Noon Act II-Night - ' FTW V23 5 1 ' J ,1'F?,sNNx L lg Q if 0 153 THE SENIOR HI-JINX - The mysteries of the Ides of March was revealed when the Seniors pre- sented their Hi-Jinx. The entertainment was given after school on the 15th of March. There was plenty of jazz to satisfy even the most ardent lover of dis-harmony and fun. The musical skit entitled, Leave Me With a Smile, won the approval of the audience. Harriett McConnell and a mixed chorus made the act 'entirely a success. The last half of the program consisted of a play entitled, A Proposal Under Difficulties. A charming young lady was ardently wooed by two dashing young men. One fine day Bob took heart and came to declare his love. While waiting for her to appear, he rehearsed-his little speech before thelounge but how was he to know that Bridget was behind the very lounge before which he was kneeling? He was not to be kept in doubt long for she not only appeared, but accepted him as well feven though she was engaged to the chauffeur.J Rather a difficult situation for a young man in love with a lovely young lady. More complications arise when Bridget announces to her mistress that she intends to marry Bob. The rival suitor scores his innings through the discomfiture of the other. But gripping his courage, Bob tells the true state of affairs, with the result that he has won the lady. CAST The lovely young lady ...... ,............. .......... M a rj orie Michener Bob, her suitor .............. ................ J ack Garfield The rival suitor ..... .......... Wilmer Brown Bridget ...,. .........,.................,.........................,.,........ M ary McLennon The entire program was under the charge of Virginia Mowat. Marga- ret Seares and Grace Burns were play managers. The proceeds from the jinx went to the Senior gift fund. 16100 Ku 154 SCENE IN THE ORPHANAGE FROM 'DADDY LONG-LEGS DADDY LONG-LEGS The Senior Play is always the big event of the second semester, and this year, after an exhaustive search the play committee decided upon the well known Daddy Long-Legs which was offered by the Class of '22 on Friday evening, May 26. The play opens on the monthly Trustees' Day in the John Grier orphans' home. Mrs. Pritchard tries to persuade Jervis Pendleton, the young and wealthy trustee, to send Judy, the oldest girl of the home, to college. He refuses as he doesn't like girls, but after he sees Judy go off into a tantrum, he likes her spirit so Well that he changes his mind. How- ever, he will not allow her to be told that he is her guardian. She does not meet him, but as he leaves she sees his shadow on the Wall and calls him her dear Daddy Long-Legs. As Judy, Lois Cleland was an inimitable college girl, a combination of fun and ambition. Hulbert Rice, as Jervis Pendleton, alias Daddy Long- Legs, made a realistic young philanthropist who didn't want to be known as such. The other roles were so numerous and well portrayed that it would be impossible to give to each enough praise. The musical numbers were furnished by the High School Orchestra under the supervision of H. H. Parker. Gladiola ....... Sadie Kate ...... Loretta .............., Mamie .............,.r.rr, Freddie Perkins Mrs. Lippet ............ Judy ....................,.. Mrs. Pritchard ........ Cyrus Wykoff ...,,.r Jervis Pendleton Abner Parsons ...... John Codman ........ Sallie McBride ...... Carrie ................. Julia Pendelton ........ Maid ....................... James McBride ........ Mrs. Pendleton . Mrs. Semple .......... Griggs ................ Walters ......, Billy .....,.... The Cast 156 ,...Mary McLennan ............Mable Short .r...........Ethel Hartley rMarj orie Michener .....r,.rVirginia Parkman Margaret Crockett .,r.........Lois Cleland ...,,........Edythe Lea .r.r. Eugene Riggs .,n......Hulbert Rice ........Curtis Chambers ..........Charles Olsen ...,....Louise Mitchell .......,..Helen Pfusch .......Frances Peterson .......Theresa Soeten ....r..r...Roscoe Thomas Margaret Kennelly .............Dorothy Hack ..........Ronald Snavely Lathrop Leishman , f ,- ,-- : , . F 'ff- U '5'IF5l 'J-'L VD 7-2, , ' . ' F. sf ' , - ' 5l3,ll W 4'7- 5 ' J , X ,, 1 I , ,awp - , ., , ,,- V , ., -Q: 13 - ,V nl' f ' ff , if- J1- . ' , L' :vu -1 - - l A .- ? -.Um L V A 1 -.1-Fix' ' . --.1 , ,f ., . , Q,-.k . V1 5,1 . ,, x '1.'.4'f 13,'r f .- , z vm., . , X.-' in ' fn ...' . -..,- ..,. A., A J. I 41 , x f , ' f 1 Joom cw. nikon 4.-'. . 1 X , l .flags To the P. H. S. Bulldog which embodies the tenacity, strength, courage, and sportsmansh' f ip o the P. H. S. athlete, this athletic section of the Annual is dedicated. 157 WJ 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM EIC- M Chambers d QF. Mgr.J, Raymon KMQI'-J. and ddle row: Novis, Rowl W1 Stephens v H art y.M Dagle p row: t0 right. 10 rom left F Bryte an. Hartm ns fCapt.Q, OW urn, D kb row: Sharp, Coc TYI botto - ad Don FOOTBALL FOREWORD T0 VARSITY FOOTBALL When the call for football was sounded by Coach J. G. Pinkey Griffith last September, about seventy-five varsity hopefuls trotted out upon the back lot to exhibit their talent in the gridiron line. Practice was begun on the first day of school and with the help of a few voluntary alumni assistants, Pinkey created two fighting teams. The first eleven was composed of the two returning lettermen, Capt. Willard Downs and Mervin Bryte, plus a sufficient number of shining lights to make a presentable team for P. H. S. Since the majority of these shining lights had experienced little former football practice, the job of building up a respectable aggregation was no easy one. Nevertheless, through the combination of the three elements, work, patience, and training, a team of strong calibre was constructed. The players showed good judgment when they elected Willard Downs to the captaincy. Downsie demonstrated the real art of football in all lines of the game. We can't say that he was all over the field at one time because such a feat would be impossible, but we do say that he was far above the average when it came to navigating the enemies' strongholds. That Captain-elect Tommie Payne could not return to school this year was regretted by all P. H. S. football fans. T's fighting spirit and kan- garoo end runs were undoubtedly missed. Sam Dagley proved to be one of the best digit drawers in the city league. Running back punts of fifty yards or so was second nature to him and Dodo Wright was right there when Digley's ankle was hurt. Other back field men who deserve mention are Jimmie Cockburn, Bob Sharp, and Al Thorngren. Two other eligibles who would probably have been in some of the games were Pete Wood and Warren Scoville. Both met with hard luck at the first of the season, Pete sustaining a broken arm, and Warren suffering with an infected leg. Joe McDonald, tackle, and Mervin Bryte, guard, played throughout the whole season without being substituted once. When Hank Hartman, who held down the other guard position, was out with sickness, Vern Olsen and Tex Crow were always ready to take his place. Besides Joe, Chuck Daniels and Fat Chapman played well at tackle positions. Coach Grifiith was never hard-up for ends. Curtie Chambers, Harold Novis, and Bruce Stevens ranked about even for first honors, and Pinkey always had Fuzz Shlaudeman and Lars Lavagnino to pick from. Fat Martin, the beefy bulldog center, seldom made a poor pass and was like Babe Horrell at breaking up plays. Kenny Graham, who substi- tuted for Fat, displayed the same characteristics. At the end of the season, the Pasadena eleven stood fourth place in the league although at the beginning of the school year most of the P. H. S. B 159 supporters had entertained higher hopes, they always stood by the team and were proud of the showing it made. I L The chief interest of the Pasadena grid'enthusiasts is now centered on next year's team, which will boast of eight returning lettermen. The fol- lowing veterans will be on hand when September rolls around again: Wil- lard Downs, Dodo Wright, Al Thorngren, Jimmie Cockburn, Harold No- vis, Babe Orr, Chuck Daniels, and Fat Martin. The non-lettermen who played on several occasions in '21 and will be back next season are Kenny Graham and Tex Crow. The varsity was managed this year by John Rowland, president of the Senior class. THE FIRST GAME--PASADENA 3, MANUAL ARTS 21 The first game of the season with an old rival, Manual Arts of Los Angeles, was played on the field of that school. From the first, Pasadena fought hard, but the team, playing its first big game away from home after a long automobile trip, was nervous and j umpy during the first two quar- ters. In fact, in these two periods Manual rolled up a score of twenty-one points while the Bulldogs were still trying to shake the kinks out of their knees and get used to the turf field. Thus Manual on her own field, with the luck breaking pretty consistently with her, worked the aerial route for all it might be worth, and made three touchdowns before Pasadena could find her feet. In the second half a mighty creditable come-back was staged. Per- haps it was the few minutes' advice the men received from Coach Pinkey , perhaps it was simply that they were finally mad. At any rate they tore right into the Manual team and in addition to holding them scoreless, managed to make three points fo rthemselves. Very little is to be said about this game. It was lost, but the fellows fought to the last, and learned a lot of football. POLY 6, PASADENA 30 The score of the second league game, Poly 6, Pasadena 30, is indica- tive of the fact that the city opponent was outclassed throughout the entire game. The line-up was about the same as in the first game, with Dagley calling signals. Line bucking was the order of the day, for nearly every play, when Pasadena was running the ball, was through the line. In this game Captain Downs developed another good quality, he proved that he was quite capable of outpunting the opponents by at least ten or fifteen yards. The line also showed a very marked improvement in this game. Every man played a brand of football which was quite worthy of a star. The 160 QNX' 161 ' ends, Chambers and Stevens, repeatedly nailed the Poly runner behind the line scrimmage for a loss of ten or fifteen yards, and Stevens managed to snag a pass from Downs and carry the ball within three yards of a touch- down. The first big excitement of the game came in the second quarter when Sam got the ball and ran seventy-five yards to a touchdown. This comes near to a record performance as it was a spectacular dash through a field of Poly players. Shortly after this Downs booted the ball through the Poly goal-posts from the forty-yard line and added three more points to the score. At the end of the half, the score read Pasadena 16, Poly 0. The second half started in an unsatisfactory way for the Bulldogs, for Poly got hold of the ball and made an attempt at the passing game. The passes were rather wild and there seemed to be little cause for worry until the blond idol of the Mechanics, Solomon sent the ball to Ehrhart, who made a touchdown. In the fourth period however, Downs, Dagley, and Coburn alternated and finally the Captain sailed over for the third touch- down. Dodo Wright made the last score and the game ended 30-6 in favor of Pasadena. Thus Pasadena came back in the second game of the series, and took her place as third in the City League with a standing of 500. From the ease with which this game was won, hope revived in the -breasts of all Pasa- dena rooters. Once more great things were anticipated. PASADENA 7, HOLLYWOOD 0 ' The third contest of the year was with Hollywood, and once again the Bulldogs were forced to play on their opponents' field. The game was doubly interesting because of the fact that the loser was to forfeit all hope for the pennant. Manual Arts and L. A. had been tied for first place in the league with a percentage of 1000, and Hollywood was even with Pasadena for second, each having won one game and lost one. Thus both teams were on edge and rarin to go at each other. In the first quarter the Bulldogs showed little of the slashing game they had played against Poly, but fought hard and made first downs re- peatedly. But they were nervous and seemed unable to keep the ball in their hands. As soon as they were within striking distance of the Holly- wood goal they fumbled the ball, and although they were in great form in the middle of the field, they lost their style when they approached the opponents' goal-posts. Hollywood showed from the beginning that she had little real football to exhibit, but the team from the land of the movies put up a strong fight, and the men were as rough as the referee would allow them to be. Downs and Dagley seemed to hold an unusual attraction for trouble, as a result it was only a short time before they were knocked out. In the 162 second spasm of the game Downs came into his own, and began a series of more or less spectacular runs which finally brought the ball to the Holly- wood ten yard line. The onward rush was slowed up a little here, however, and the half ended before a touchdown could be made. The Bulldogs emerged from their seclusion between the halves with signs of war in their eyes. They started a long march down the field which bade fair to result in a score. Downs navigated a forty yard run and the pigskin finally came to rest in a position about eighty yards on the wrong side of the opponents' line. The Hollywood bunch here exhibited some rather rough methods of stopping P. H. S. and both Downs and Sam were carried off the field. The rest of the Bulldogs were held for four downs, and the big blonde punter, Rich, got away a sixty yard kick that set the local team back for the time being. In the fourth period, the Bulldogs carried the ball towards the Holly- wood goal once more. Dodo Wright showed that he was quite capable of brushing by a large number of the opponents' team for several yards gain. Finally with only six minutes to play, Al Thorngren took the ball on a delayed criss-cross, thus making thirty-five yards. On the next play Dodo took the ball over. The goal was converted and the game saved from becoming a scoreless tie. Hollywood opened with everything she had in the last six minutes and forward passes sailed all over the field. Few were completed, and the score at the end of the game remained at seven to nothing. This battle raised P. H. S. to a standing of .667 in the City League and dropped Hollywood way out of sight. PASADENA 12, L. A. HIGH 26 Playing before a crowd of ten thousand spectators, the Bulldogs failed to defeat L. A. in the most critical game of the year. Yet the fellows de- serve a great deal of credit for the way in which they played the game. L. A. had not been beaten throughout the season and was therefore fully confident of outplaying a team which had already lost one game. Further- more, Pasadena was again forced to play away from home and the players were naturally nervous and stiff. Yet Pasadena fought hard and managed to score twelve points against the team which at that time was considered the best in the City League. The first quarter started off as though Pasadena had the opponents en- tirely out-classed and it seemed as though the loss of Dagley at the signal- calling post would be made up for by the fight and nerve of the rest of the team. The Blue and White had not been scored upon during the '21 season, and when the Bulldogs made a touchdown during the first spasm of the game it looked as though L. A. was at last to go down and taste defeat. A fumble by the Blue and White was captured by one of the locals and follow- 163 ing this stroke of luck a beautiful pass sailed through the atmosphere from Downs to Dodo Wright, who ran down the field to a touchdown. Although this triumph sent the rooters wild, and although they cheer- ed themselves hoarse in an endeavor to aid the team to another touchdown, their joy was short lived, for the Pioneers came right back at Pasadena with a series of split-bucks and wide end runs which took the ball down the field to the P. H. S. whitewash and tied the score. Since neither side was able to convert the goals the score stood at six to six. Early in the second period L. A. got down to real work, and shortly after the beginning of the quarter their backfield hammered through to a second touchdown. During this half, as in the entire game, Downs was the best and most dependable ground gainer that Pasadena could put on the field. As a matter of fact, Pasadenafs captain was the best man from either team. His consistant demonstrations of ability to find the holes in the L. A. defense, and his spirit of fight which helped to keep the whole team go- ing were of a quality which fully warranted' his selection as all-city half- back. Sharpe, who also did some intensive line bucking during this game, showed some truly remarkable nerve when he repeatedly dove at the legs of the L. A. runners and brought them to earth. In the second half the Blue and White seemed to have collected a species of nervousness somewhere, for after a series of fumbles which they managed to recover they dropped the ball once too often and the Pasadena captain wrapped himself around it. Once more the Red and White used the forward pass, a long toss from Downs to Harold Novis landing the ball on the other side of the goal line. In the excitement the ball was thrown back on the field so that there was no chance to convert the goal. In the third quarter, Downs pulled off a spectacular run around right 164 end which gained forty yards for the Bulldogs, but try as they might, they failed to carry it the rest of the way and tie the score. On the thirty-five yard line Downs attempted a drop kick which failed and the quarter ended with the ball in the Pioneers' possession. During the last fifteen minutes L. A tried to work the passing game. Few of the attempts were success- ful with the result that in the last five minutes they returned to the line- bucking game which had before proved so satisfactory. Most of the plays used by the opponents were taken from the list of the big U. S. C. eleven, and these coupled with the speed of the Blueshirt back-field, sufficed to make enough yardage to put the ball over once more, resulting in the final score of twenty-six to twelve, in favor of the L. A. team. The game was critical for the Pasadena eleven, but even more so for the Pioneers, for had they lost this game their chances for the City League would have vanished. There is no reason, however, why Pasadena should be in the least ashamed of the loss of this game. The game was fast, clean, and brilliant. It was lost honorably, and won honorably, and the best' team won. The fellows fought to their utmost, and it was only the superior weight, speed, and teamwork of the L. A. team that caused them to win. PASADENA 7, JEFFERSON 21 Then came Jefferson--. J efferson, which at the beginning of the season was not even considered as a possible candidate for the big honors, came out to Tournament Park with death and revenge and murder and all sorts of terrible things in mind and managed to travel back to Los Angeles with a little score-book in her pocket which was quite sufficient to convince the rest of the world that she was capable of administering a very sound and complete drubbing to one Pasadena High School. It was a nightmare, not a game. Somehow the fellows could not seem to get going at all. They fumbled, they missed tackles, they were blind to the holes, they messed up the signals, they slipped and stumbled, but they did not forget to fight. It was like watching a dog with a tin can tied to its tail trying to get it off, but everyone agrees that the Bulldogs lived up to their reputation of fighting. And the doughty Democrats were not at all unworthy of this victory. The Jefferson backfield was fast, brainy, and hard-hitting. They played good footballg but although they no doubt outclassed Pasadena in every way during the game, it was evident that had the Bulldogs been showing the form that won the Poly game, Jefferson would have had to forego revenge and wait another year. The Democrats used simple, easy formations and avoided all complex plays. Indeed it seemed as though most of their plays could be broken up merely by wishing it, but they fooled the team which was trying to stop the rush toward its goal. The less said about this game the better. Suffice it to say that the Bulldogs had an off day, extremely off, and that in spite of this they fought 165 with fury against a combination of luck, weight, and good playing which even they could not defeat. Shlaudeman was perhaps the only one of the whole team who was up to his usual form, and his brilliant tackling, break- ing up of passes, and blocking of plays were very nearly the only things that made the game worth watching. PASADENA 14, LINCOLN 21 The sixth and last game of the season was played away from home, and for the fourth time of the year Pasadena went under. In more ways than one this game was a typical contest. The boys were matched against a team which was a little bit heavier than their own. They went into the fight with every nerve on edge. When the Railsplitters began in the first quarter to hammer away at the Bulldog line, it held like a stone wall. At the end of the first half, things looked promising enough for Pasadena, the score being then seven to six in favor of Pasadena. The Bulldogs had held their own to say the least. They had made their first downs repeatedly, and in addition to this had been able to hold the Lincoln team scoreless until in the second quarter when the Railsplitter right end intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, which was converted. Maybe the Lincoln coach instilled in his youngsters some of the knowledge which was necessary to beat P.H.S. At any rate, the opponents of the Red and White started the second half in a much better fashion than 1- I 166 - - they had ended the first period. The end of the third quarter saw the score at twenty-one to seven in favor of the Lincoln eleven. By a series of hard, smashing drives at the line they had managed to score two touch- downs, both of which were converted. But the short rest between quarters seemed to help the Pasadena fighters to get their breath again, so in the last period they regained con- fidence by showing the fight they were capable of. Once more the oppon- ents were held scoreless and the Bulldogs, instead of being on the defensive, were steadily pressing their foe back to their goal line. Finally, with about two minutes to play, a certain red-haired half-back from Pasadena took the ball and plunged over the heads and shoulders of both teams and made the final score of the game, bringing Pasadena's total to 14 against Lincoln's 21. The average at the end of the season was .Z-533. VARSITY FOOTBALL Score Total Manual Arts from Pasadena ......,........... ....... 2 1-3 Pasadena from Poly ..........,....... ....... 3 0-6 Pasadena from Hollywood ....,... ,...,.. 7 -0 Los Angeles from Pasadena .,.... ......... 2 6-12 J efferson from Pasadena ..........,.,,.,............. ,,..,,,,i,, 2 1-7 Lincoln from Pasadena ..........,...,...,............... ,,.,,,,,,,,. 2 1-14 Total of points scored by Pasadena ...,.,,.. ,.,.,,,,,, 7 3 Total of points scored by opponents ......,,. ,,,...,,,, 9 5 167 CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS rd row: hi 5 T , Milholand, Bye in ack, Mulv , M nti, Kelly I'lCe Vi D. 3 o L 'c II O O 0 ua na +4 x ff C as X is in .C o fu o O m left to right, top row: Clark, fro Reading LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Did Pasadena have a lightweight football team this year? CFoolish question number 7,258.5-P. H. S. not only had a team, but it possessed a collection of football handlers that got together and made every hostile thing that dared to oppose it see stars and crescents for several weeks. After capturing the City League championship by defeating all their contendants with a loss of only six points, the local gridsters entered the Southern California play-offs and won two more games by overwhelming scores. In the decisive contest for the Southern California title, the loss of Red Haynes, Ted Nosek, and others tended to weaken the P. H. S.'rs a little and the game was dropped to Huntington Park 14 to 7. A large part of the credit for the success of the bulldogletts goes to Coach R. F. Baker of the physical educational department. Mr. Baker, who has coached other high school teams and played on army elevens, taught the paper-weights a bushel of nifty plays and gave them the spirit and fight which made them come out on top. Captain Joe O'Connor, whirlwind quarter-back of the Bullpups, Ernie Hood, Dick Hassler, and Nor J aqua formed one of the classiest quartets of backfielders in the state. In most games Joe and Dick handled the navi- gating of the outskirts while Nor and Ernie did the plowing. Louie Vin- centi was an exceptional all around back-field man and took care of the sub- stituting with Roy Lampman. If all-city and all-Southern California teams were officially selected, Paul Bye would undoubtedly hold down an end position on both. An aver-- age of about one man out of every three games would get bye the left ex-- tremity when Mr. Bye was on hand. The other ends were Paul Vincinti and Red Davis. Both led double lives for Monk sometimes played tackle and Red often acted as center. Bill Clark and Knox Milholland kicked up the dust as chief tackles. Bill worked behind the line occasionally and with the. big digit of his right foot did most of the booting. Substituting tackles were Ted N osek and George Davis. Both were laid up with injuries during a great part of the season and were only able to compete in a few games. The guard posts were monopolized to a large extent by Hap Kelly and Chuck Axtell. Young Dressel Kelly caused the opponents some real worry with his numerous touchdowns, and both he and Chuck broke up plays as easily and eagerly as they would soda crackers. Another com- mendable guard was Joe Sanford. With Chile Mack or Tommy Mulvin at center, few runners ever found their way through the middle of the front fence. Hard and consis- tent playing brought letters for these two men. Of course a few faithful subs stayed out the whole season to be knock- ed around every day by the first-stringers. Among these were Art King, Venus Buck, and some of those mentioned above. V 169 Few of the one-thirties are through with their football career. Of course most of them will bring down the scales too far to represent the lightweights again. But such men as Bill Clark, Paul Bye, Joe O'Connor, Nor Jaqua, and Hap Kelly will most likely be featured in the varsity line- ups in the coming years. Following is the summary of the 1922 season: P. H. S. 22, Poly 0. Jefferson forfeited to P. H. S. P. H. S. 21, Manual 0. P. H. S. 88, Burbank 0. P. H. S. 30, L. A. 0. P. H. S. 34, Fullerton U. P. H. S. 13, Lincoln 6. P. H. S. 7, Huntington Park 14. P. H. S. 47, Hollywood 0. Totals P. H. S. 2523 Opponents 20. -Q 1 170 -- 1.11 171 VARSITY BASKETBALL Yea, verily, Pasadena High School is blessed with a wonderful coach. Indeed the story of this year's basketball team is practically a story of the miracle which was wrought by one John Griffith, in the transforming of thirty-five awkward, inexperienced, clumsy young hopefuls into a team of hard-working, clever players. Only two of last year's lettermen were among those who came out as candidates, and one of these, Hartman, was unable to play throughout the whole season because of various and sundry periods of sickness. Thus the general of the Bulldog forces was faced with a prospect of hard work and little rest. However, no time was lost in standing around wishing the fellows were more experiencedg but prelimi- nary practice was begun immediately at the close of the football season, and gradually the green began to develop into a more mellow hue. Follow- ing a number of more or less unimportant practice scrimmages with teams from Caltech and other college frosh, the school was invited to watch the faculty play the varsity. The faculty game was a treat to all concerned, which includes a certain Mr. Kemp and the spectators. The scrimmage was lively and the play was fast, and many were the casualties that day. For the fierce enemies who are our teachers, wroth indeed to discover that their pupils could outshine them in particular, employed strange and strong methods in their frenzied attempt to stem the ever-rising tide of their opponent's points. Well, the Bulldogs rolled their older opponents into the dust and captured the game with so many points that few could count them. The score was somewhere around twenty to fifteen. r 172 PASADENA 42, POLY 6 The first really important game of the season came about three weeks later with Poly. The team had learned slues and slues of things from the coach by this time, and instead of seeing five country gentlemen on the floor from Pasadena, the rooters were all surprised to see a herd of wild Bulldogs with blood in their eyes, come tearing out to meet the bunch from Los Angeles. The game was snappy and the fans were quite satisfied with the score, which was forty-two to six in favor of the Pasadena five. Downs, who took up basketball to be sure of having something to do in the afternoon, we suppose, played standing guard with the same old fight that made him an all-city halfback this year. He and Wally Jayred took the rebound at their respective ends of the floor and managed to keep the ball in the possession of the local five most of the time. Howard Black at center showed a lot of ability in this game, which entirely justified his selection for the post of captain. PASADENA 33, JEFFERSON 4 The second contest of the season was played at the home of the Demo- crats, Jefferson High. It was as easy a game for the Bulldogs as that with Poly. Jefferson scored two field goals in the first few minutes of play and the Pasadena five then tightened up and from that time on there was no further scoring against the Red and White. The second squad was put in the latter half of the game, and many of these fellows showed material that will doubtless give them letters next year. The score, which was thirty- three to four, tells the story better than words. L. A. HIGH 28, PASADENA 20 HOLLYWOOD 33, PASADENA 16 Following this came two games which dropped Pasadena from first place in the league to a station about half way up the scale. Los Angeles High School and Hollywood both defeated the Bulldogs, and although P. H. S. made as many field goals as did her opponents in both games, yet failure to make good the free throws caused the difference in the scores to be quite large. L. A. put over a defeat of 28-20, and Hollywood won by 33-16. The fellows showed up well but somehow could not shoot the fouls. LINCOLN 36, PASADENA 29 The Lincoln game was much like the Hollywood game, with the ex- ception that the score was closer, 36-29, in the Railsplitter's favor. The Pasadena five outplayed their opponents in the middle of the fioor and man- aged to shoot more field goals than Lincoln but, as in the preceding two games, the free throws were not taken advantage of, thus losing the day for Pasadena. 173 I ,, l.. l - 1 u- 1 . - - 2 I 174 PASADENA 21, LONG BEACH 15 And then, according to our Chronicle, a little Jackrabbit darted out from shelter. Before he could run back a big Bulldog caught him and shook him for forty minutes until not even his own sand-fleas could recog- nize him. Thus came Long Beach, and thus went Long Beach. Yea, they came for revenge. And furthermore, yea, they were defeated gloriously 21 to 15. The knockout of this old enemy of the Bulldogs was all-sufficient consolation for any other defeats that Pasadena suffered during the year. MANUAL 27, PASADENA 12 Well, the last game of the season was another defeat. Pasadena, which started off so hopefully, was at the end forced to take fourth place in the League. The game with Manual was watched hopefully by both the Pasadenans and a large crowd from Hollywood who were rooting for the Bulldogs because of the fact that a victory for P. H. S. would have meant the championshipfor Hollywood. The fellows missed Stark who graduated in February, and although Bill Clark, drafted from the lightweights to take his place, fought like the very old boy, as did all the players, the team was outclassed in the long run and was sent down to the strains of twenty-seven to twelve. Yet two much credit cannot be given the squad even though they failed to win more than three of the League games. It is no great pleasure for those fellows to give up all their afternoons to work for the Red and White. So even if they do not come out on top always, they still deserve the thanks and attention of the school. Total Number of Points Made Pasadena from Poly, 42-6. Lincoln from Pasadena 36-29. Pasadena from Jefferson, 33-4. Pasadena from Long Beach, 21-15. L. A. High from Pasadena, 28-20. Manual Arts from Pasadena, 27-12. Hollywood from Pasadena 33-16. Total number of points scored by Pasadena, 173. Total number of points scored against Pasadena, 149. 175 ANNUAL LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL It is a known, recognized, and fundamentally established fact that the royal game of basketball is very much different from the noble sport foot- ball, at least it usually is. However, that this honorable game may be played by those who have handled a football was demonstrated this year. The 1922 lightweight basketball squad of Pasadena High School had four lightweight football lettermen on its squad, and furthermore, each one of them made a letter in basketball. They are Nor Jaqua, Louis Vincenti, Bill Clark, Joe O'Connor, and Joe Sanford. Along with them Red Hunt and Al Freckleton played the role of brother stars and indeed they did shine in the stellar regions throughout the casaba season. As soon as football season was tucked away with the championship of the City League resting with the P. H. S. lightweight team, Coach R. F. Baker took himself and fifteen members of that squad with him to the girls' gym and basketball practice began for the midgets with thirty out for team positions. Coach Baker began to sift out the good material from the bad with the result that soon only fifteen were left to perspire every evening from 4:00 to 6:30 o'clock. This became pretty monotonous for both the coach and the aspirants, but they stuck loyally to their job until they began to exhibit some realmelon tossing. The first game of the season rolled around and the midget crew from Polytechnic was sent home with a 23 to 6 score against them. Bill Clark was elected captain just before this scrap and he carried off the honors nobly. Another week of practice and development began to take place, but J efferson's lightweight team was just five points ahead of the locals in that 176 line and the Bullpups lost by a 20 to 15 count after a bitter struggle on the Democrat courts. The locals equalled their opponents in floor-work, but the Angelenos had the advantage of playing on their own court. With a .500 percent average the Bullpups mixed with L. A. High's featherweights the following Friday. If they lost this game the pennant chances would be blown up, but they didn't loseg with a fighting spirit that had characterized them throughout the season they put the Romans back in the Styx by a 20 to 7 tally. This raised the championship hopes from the bottom of the flagpole to the very top. Hollywood for once did not prove the jinx that put the Pasadenans out of the running as the movie town lost to the locals on the Hollywood court by a 15 to 13 score. This game gave basketball fans of both schools more thrills than any similar contest during the season. It was one of these casaba contests where football fellows think they are on the gridiron and use such tactics as would be presentable there. But the very next week Lincoln's melon tossers did what the Holly- wood fellows failed to do--that is put the Bullpups out for good. After the debris of battle had cleared away, the long and lanky Railsplitters lost only 15 points while the Bullpups lost only 23. The score might have been more in the favor of the Red and White aggregation had Captain Clark been in the line-up, but he was drafted by Coach Griffith to play on the varsity squad. However, the Bullpups had sweet revenge when they met Long Beach the following week. At that time the Jackrabbit 130 pound squad was leading the City League, but they were neatly jerked from the place by the Bullpups. Although the game was hotly contested and several wrists were slapped on both sides, Pasadenawon by grabbing 18 digits to 16 of the Seasiders. In this game Louis Vincenti, as captain, won laurels for him- self, in fact the entire team showed the real Bulldog fight which won them the honor of defeating their most bitter enemy. In the closest, hardest fought game of the year the Bullpups lost to Manual Arts, although up to the last five minutes of play they were in the lead. The Toiler squad was so fast and brainy that with a burst of speed they overcame the locals' lead and won the struggle 11 to 10. SCORE TOTAL Pasadena from Polytechnic ......,............. ,....,.,. 2 3-6 Jefferson from Pasadena ....... ....... 2 0-15 Pasadena from L. A. High . ....... ,,.,,,.., 2 0-7 Pasadena from Hollywood .. ....... ..,,,,, 1 5-13 Lincoln from Pasadena ........... .,,,,,, 2 3-15 Pasadena from Long Beach .......,.. ....... ,..,...... ,,...., 1 8 - 16 Manual Arts from Pasadena ........,..,.......,.,,,..,,.......,,,..,,,,,,,, 11-10 Total number of points made by Pasadena, 116. Total number of points scored against Pasadena, 96. 177 WATER POLO Repeating their feat of last year in the Southern California Water Polo League, Pasadena High School Water polo players easily won second place. The Pasadena team had improved to such great extent by the end of the season that Long Beach was said to be averse to playing the locals after P. H. S. had accepted their famous challenge in which they declared they would play any one. Long Beach took the joy out of life from the Pasadena team in the first league encounter with a tally of 9 to 3. The Hollywood marine mer- chants sold out when the local splashers dove under them and tripped them up for 7 tallies, they taking no counts in return. The game was played in the L. A. A. C. pond. In the second struggle the aquatic Bulldogs came back to their own by sinking Huntington Park with a 10 to 3 score. Los Angeles High School furnished the recreation for the next battle and the P.H.S. water athletes tore them up for six bites receiving only one from the Romans. The young mermen from Redondo High also tasted defeat in the L. A. A. C. pool with the result that the 7 to 2 count added another victory to the Red and White record. Somewhere out on Vermont Avenue in Los Angeles a school named Manual Arts was anxious to meet the water dogs of P. H. S., but later they wished that they had not been so forward when a score of 7 to 1 was piled up against them by the locals. Venice High Qof Californial was the last league victim for the Red and White. The Venetians lost the game by a tally of 6 to 2. 178 Fred Switzer was the pilot for this year's squad. Harry Grandy held the position of manager, while L. C. McAuley was coach. The varsity men and substitutes were as follows: Harold Novis, Arthur Stewart, Roderick Ward, John Mack, Marcus Khazoyan, Raymond Lohse, Alex Crawford, Martin Scott, Joseph Sill, Herbert Garben, Harold Cross, Donald Novis, Robert Williams, Kenneth Crosher, James Glenn, Edward McNulty, and Harry Williams. Score Total Long Beach from Pasadena .......................... ,,,....,. 9 -3 Pasadena from Hollywood ........,....... .,,.,,,,, 7 -0 Pasadena from Huntington Park .,...... ,,,,,,. 1 0-3 Pasadena from L. A. High .......... .,,c,,.., 6 -1 Pasadena from Redondo .............,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 -2 Pasadena from Manual Arts ......... .,.,,..,. 7 -1 Total for Pasadena ,.,.,,..,,,.,, A,,,-.,,., 4 O Total for Opponents .,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 6 I . THE RIFLE TEAM 179 J 180 . ff TRACK AND FIELD This year has not seen P. H. S. in any league of schools for track and field, for it seemed unadvisable that a city league be formed. So it fell to the manager of this -sport, Lawrence Raymond, to arrange for meets with some of the Los Angeles and other outside teams. As a result of his ef- forts twelve meets were held. Over 40 boys took part in the novice meet held on January 4. Two days later in the inter-class meet, in which 62 boys were entered, more good material was discovered. A squad of 34 men was selected from these with the result that in the twelve meets of the season Pasadena had 140 entries. Although P. H. S. won only three out of the nine regular meets, the total number of points scored by the Red and White amounts to 493 against 487 by opponents. Meets were held with the following schools: Monrovia, Santa Monica, Whittier, Monrovia, Caltech, South Pasadena, L. A. Poly, Lincoln, Long Beach, and Chaffee Union. Captain Eddie Pollack was re-elected for next year. The lettermen were: Dagley, Polack, Crow, Ciliax, Bidwell, Jayred, Poynter, Evans, Cockburn, and Hassler. , ... 181 V 182 BASEBALL L. A. POLY Baseball for Pasadena High began this year with a loud report when the Bulldogs defeated Poly High of Los Angeles by a 6 to 3 count in the first league game. The L. A. boys started the scoring early in the struggle and led until the sixth inning when the locals opened and smashed the ball for four runs. In the next inning Poly almost evened things by bringing in two runs but the Bulldogs soon increased their lead by grabbing another brace of tallies, bringing their totals to six counters. Captain Gainor Wagner did some great heaving, fanning seven. Ernie Hood and Sam Dagley also did more than their part to raise the P. H. S. stock. ' L. A. HIGH The winning streak of the Bulldogs continued when they upset the Pioneers' beans by a 2 to 1 tally. The game was scheduled for Friday, but because of rain was postponed until the next week. In the first game the Bulldogs were leading by a 5 to 4 count, when the game was called. Team work on the part of the Pasadenans gave them the game and this team spirit along with Captain Wagner's invincible pitching brought home -the victory. Artie Syvertson, the P. H. S. second baseman, gained laurels for himself by means of his million-dollar fielding and batting. 183 I ' 184 ' HOLLYWOOD The onrush of the Bulldogs was finally stopped by Hollywood on their diamond. The Bulldogs were not in form and lost by an 8 to 1 score. The P. H. S. battery was O. K. but poor infield support gave the contest to Holly- wood who later won the City League. The Red and White's lone run came in the sixth frame by means of bunched hits. MANUAL ARTS The Bulldogs recovered after the Hollywood slump and walloped Man- ual 7 to 4. The Pasadenans far outhit the Toilers garnering eleven hits from Norton and Houser, the opposing moundsmen. Norton's offerings were gladly received by the locals who knocked them all over Horrell Field, but when this pitcher was jerked out and Houser put in his place the bar- rage of hits let lup. Again Captain Wagner was the big attraction, while the P. H. S. outfield spoiled every Manual rally. JEFFERSON Hopes for a City League pennant were dampened for the P. H. S. horsehiders when Jefferson High's baseball crew shut them out 3 to 0. The Bulldog outfield was unable to even the ragged playing of the infield, and all the Democrat runs were made on errors. At different times Pasa- dena had several men on bases, but was unable to bring in a run. The game put P. H. S. in the 2 lost column. LINCOLN Every hope that Captain Wagner's team had of winning the champion- ship went to pieces when they dropped their sixth league scramble to Lin- coln by a 6 to 0 score. Again infield errors were responsible for the victory. The team was somewhat disorganized thru the loss of several players on the C. I. F. professional baseball ruling, but did well for the handicap under which they played. ' LONG BEACH The one crowning feature of the baseball season was the decisive defeat of Long Beach by a 13 to 2 score. The game which was played at Long Beach developed into a track meet for the locals. Only four P. H. S. first string men played in the game. Syvertson, 'Clark and Nuhn were the 185 shining lights for the Bulldogs while Louis Vincenti had the best batting average. As a whole the season was very successful, Pasadena winning second place in the City League. At the first of the year the Bulldogs looked like pennant winners, but due to the loss of players in mid-season, their aspirations were lowered. The total number of runs made by Pasadena totaled to 293 by oppon- ents, 27. 186 SWIMMING The swimming team began a successful season in a discouraging way. The first game with Venice High occurred before the inter-class and novice meets have been held and the team selected. As a result a heavy defeat was handed the Pasadena men. The score was 67-10. The local splashers were victorious in the next contest, which was with South Pasadena High. The aquatic Tigers were completely overcome by the score of 59-18. i Los Angeles High was made to bow to the locals to a 40-37 count in the third meet of the season. A triangular struggle with Calteck and the U. S. C. frosh netted another victory for Pasadena. The score for the meet was: P. H. S. 41, Calteck 34, U. S. C. frosh 15. The fourth and fifth meets resulted in a. double victory for the locals. Huntington Park was overcome by a 64-13 countg Hollywood likewise was sunk-result 52-25. In the Southern California meet Venice High again captured first place. Pasadena came in second. Hugh Smith, Don Novis, Joe Sanford, Arthur Stewart, Joe Sill, and John Mack starred for Pasadena. The lettermen were: Joe Sill, Arthur Stewart, Roderick Ward, Joe Sanford, John Mack, Don Novis, Hugh Smith, Alex Crawford, Ray Lohse, and Emil Morhardt. Don Novis was high point man with 35-SML points. Second highest point man was Hugh Smith with 2815 points. Those who failed to make their letters were: Don Macfarlane, Narcis Khazoyan, Harry Williams, Jimmy Glenn, Robert Williams, Jack Thompson, and Harold Cross. Johnny Mack Captained the team this year. 187 TENNIS According to Eastern writers, California is the very land of tennis. To their minds all great racket champions must hale from the golden west, no player from any state east of the Rockies is worthy of a place among tennis men. While we may not have implicit faith in the doctrine, yet facts do show that many fine tennis players are developed here in Cali- fornia. Pasadena High School has always been strong in tennis, even back in the good old days, and up to this year there has never been a team put forth which was composed of new material throughout. There have always been a number of veterans to help out the new players. This year's team, however, has had not one of the '21 lettermen back. It has been composed of entirely new players, with a new coach. Thus the experience of this season will be of much Value next year, even though the record is not all that might be desired for this year. An open tournament was held early in 1922 in which all but five of the candidates were eliminated. Immediately following this, a losers' tourna- ment was held-the winner to have the privilege of challenging the fifth man of the squad. However, Mitchel Blair, the winner of this, had the misfortune to sprain his back, so the squad remained as it had been before. Following are the statistics of the season's games: Pasadena ....... ..... 0 Hollywood ....... ......,,.. 1 7 . ..... 0 Polytechnic .....,.,. ........ 1 7 ........ 10 Lincoln ......... .......... 7 6 Manual .................... 0 Los Angeles .......r.......i.. 17 Donald Ralphs captained the team and was first man. Second, third, fourth and iifth men were respectively Bob Mooney, Larry Simmons, and Bob Kohler, Ed Graham and Boyd Stevens. Lawrence Egbert, of the Eng- lish department, served as coach. 188 I 189 W. 190 +' w THLETICS GIRLS ATHLETICS Active natives are rarely melancholy. That's the reason the girls of P. H. S. are so happy, especially those seen wearing black gym suits. With the coming of physical education, formalities have been dropped, and the girls of the school are enjoying life to the utmost of their ability. When school opened last fall, field work was started in earnest. As the girls are not allowed to hold interscholastic games, they look forward to the inter-class matches with the greatest interest. The first sport to claim the girls' attention was swimming, coached by Miss Maurece Heffelfinger, member of the physical education department. Many entrants made the competition keen. Three weeks after school be- gan the inter-class swimming meet was held. The juniors came out in the lead with 31V3 points, sophomores with 301f2, seniors 10, and the freshmen 4. Carol Fletcher won in the diving, while Peggy Garet won the most points in swimming with Dorothy Waters a close second. After the swimming season the time of the girl athletes was occupied with hockey coached by Miss Heifelfinger and Miss Elizabeth Jensen, of the physical education department. The games were scheduled to take place the week before Thanksgiving. The junior team composed of Carol Fletch- er, Margaret Carey, Virginia Starrett, Florence Chung, Margaret Garret, Lois Garet, Anita Hein, Eleanor Iigner, Romenia Loxley, Harriet Cole, and Petronella Noe again won first place, defeating the seniors by only one point. The sophomores came in third and freshmen last. The girls who have received letters in this are Alice Huntoon, Gladys Comstock, Mildred Chung, Carol Fletcher, Florence Chung, Petronella Noe, Rosamond Harry, Ludia Clark, Charla Iigner, Maybelle Richard, and Betty Storms. Basketball practice started a week after Thanksgiving vacation with the number of candidates greatly exceeding that of last year. The teams worked hard, again under Miss Heffelfinger as coach for Juniors and Seniors and Miss Jenson for Freshmen and Sophomores. The fastest and most interesting game was that between the Juniors and Seniors. The teams were evenly matched and although the Seniors retained the lead to the end, the game was hard fought throughout. The Seniors won first place, Juniors second, Sophomores third, and the Freshmen last. The Senior team with Esther Welch and Jessie Bartlett, jumping center, Mary McLennan running center, Alice Huntoon and Marjorie Jones forwardsg and Gladys Comstock and Theresa Soeten guards, as champions played the faculty team. But the faculty proved themselves superior to their students. Letters were given to Alice Huntoon, Marjorie Jones, Gladys Comstock, Elizabeth Turner, Ruth Trenner, Margaret Carey, Betty Mason, Charla Iigner, and Carol Fletcher. 191 SOCCER Immediately after the close of the basket-ball season soccer prac- tice was started. Enthusiastic supporters from each of the four classes came out with the appearance of meaning business. Miss Maurece Heffel- finger and Miss Irene Williamson coached the Juniors and Seniors, and Miss Crim was delegated the job of coaching the two under classes. After several weeks of steady grind the various class teams clashed in their efforts to secure the interclass soccer championship. There were six such games witnessed by the soccer fans of P. H. S. With the record of winning every game played the team of '23, led by Captain Betty Mason, held down first place. The victorious Junior soccer players were: c. for- ward, Elizabeth Turnerg r. inside, Betty Mason, 1. inside, Anita Hein, r. halfback, Margaret Carey, l. halfback, Charla Ilgnerg c. halfback, Carol Fletcher, l. wing, Virginia Starettg r. wing, Lucille Kohl, r. fullback, Har- riett Coleg l. fullback, Muriel Lane, goal keeper, Lois Garrett, and Peggy Garrett, substitute. As a result of losing but one game the Sophomores were entitled to second place. The Seniors lost two games to both '23 and '24. The Freshmen were unanimously awarded the cellar championship with a no percent total score. Without a doubt the most hotly contested scrap of the season was the concluding one-that between the faculty and the Juniors. Owing to some unaccountable dearth of women faculty members who were anxious to show their superiority in soccer, seven out of the eleven places were filled by selected members of the other class teams. The honest-to-goodness fac- ulty players were Maurece Heffelfinger, Irene Williamson, Margaret C Peggy J Crim, and Elizabeth Jensen, all of the physical education de- partment. The game resulted in a pitched battle, final score a 2-2 tie. 'lg . . ' Te- X x 192 Y X 193 3 i 7 194 CALENDAR Compiled by Alice Fletcher Friday, Sept. 9. Senior Sisters tirelessly explain high school life to the little innocents of the feminine persuasion. Sunday, Sept. 11. We go to bed early in view of the first day of school tomorrow. Monday, Sept. 12. Sleepily struggle to school at 7 A. M. and invest in Student Body memberships. Wednesday, Sept. 14. We, are presented with fifty-leven books to lug and study KU. Thursday, Sept. 15. First assembly. Brewster Stevens Cwith sumpin in his pocketj does the honors. Mr. Van Praag plays and Capt. Fallon inspires us all . Friday, Sept. 16. Chronicle given free gratis. Tuesday, Sept. 20. Girls' Uniform representatives elected, assem- bly and campaign speeches. Friday, Sept. 23. Fire drill scares us out of six weeks' growth. We vote for class oiiicers and two new commissioners. Honor Society meeting Monday, Sept. 26. Girls' League holds initial assembly. ' Thursday, Sept. 29. Our Eagle Scout, Leland Blanchard, Mr. Trask, and Helen Jackson speak to us. Royalty in the shape of a king and four dukes Qyell leadersj , lead us in battle cries. Friday, Sept. 30. Ten cents buys Improvement Day Tag. Monday, Oct. 3. Our reverend Seniors hold a meeting. Election of new class officers. A Thursday, Oct. 6. Dr. Bird, president of Oxy, talks in assembly. Honor pins presented. New commissioners take oath. Hugerally, pom- pons on sale, and much noise made. Friday, Oct. 7. We are alluhoarse from last night. Manual Arts wins football to the tune of 21-3 ibut we have lots of pep leftj. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Party for new Freshman girls. Thursday, Oct. 13. In assembly we hear Mr. Seward A. Simons, Raymond Thompson, and the Boys' Glee Club. Friday, Oct. 14. Football team walks over Poly. Score 30-6. Tuesday, Oct. 18. Many freshmen and faculty members absent on account of the circus ! ! Friday, Oct. 21. Varsity gridsters win 7-0 from Hollywood. Thursday, Oct. 27. Dr. Gifford gives us a wonderful talk. Lovely party for the new J unior-Senior girls. Friday, Oct. 28. Score 26-12 in favor of L. A., the team put up a good fight. Friday, Nov. 4. Deans of girls convene at P. H. S. Jefferson takes football victory, 20-7. I 195 Wednesday, Nov. 9. After school movie, Thursday, Nov. 10. They seem to have the habit. This time it's Lincoln's victory-21 to our 14. Friday, Nov. 11. We're so glad Armistice Day comes on a school day. Tuesday, Nov. 15. Going-to-College Club banquet. Wednesday, Nov. 16. We with numerous 3's and 2's resolve to study next quarter. Musical program after school. Thursday, Nov. 17. Miss Keppie's dramatics class gives The Pro- fessor's Dinner Party in assembly. Program in the Music Hall at 3:15. Friday, Nov. 18. Helen Jackson and Charles Yates out-talk L. A. debaters. Honor Society banquet. Tuesday, Nov. 22. Mask and Mirror gives two plays after school. Thursday, Nov. 24. Another thing we're thankful for is Thanks- giving holidays. Our illustrious Alumni holds Long Beach football team to a 7-0 score. Monday, Nov. 25. Seniors hold another conclave. Friday, Dec. 2 Finally and at last the November Item makes its appearance. 'Twas a nice magazine tho. Tuesday, Dec. 6. The Glee Clubbers continue to carol at the crack of dawn. Thursday, Dec. 8. Supt. Mark Keppel speaks to assembly. Senior rings arrive. The language department makes a glorious success of For- eign Frolicsf' Football banquet. Monday, Dec. 12. Girls' assembly. Mr. Ewing and. Miss Anita Loos talk. Tuesday, Dec. 13. Candy sale for scholarship fund. Wednesday, Dec. 14. Geniuses, in the forms of the Faculty Players are discovered in our midst. Dickens's Christmas Carol is cleverly presented. Thursday, Dec .15. We have a delightful assembly. The Going- to-College Club gives a pageant and Mrs. Robert Freeman talks. An old friend, Mr. Van Praag, violinist, plays for us. Friday, Dec. 16. The Girls' League entertains the kiddies from the Raymond School. A very realistic Santa Claus fCol. Ballj gives the young- sters gifts. Junior party at Neighborhood Club house. Tuesday, Jan. 3. We have one grand and glorious vacation over New Year's. Tardy slips much in demand-we have lost the early bird habit. Friday, Jan. 6. Football fellows receive P in a special assembly. Wednesday, Jan. 11. Special assembly called for nominations of commissioners. ' Thursday, Jan. 12. Mr. Thurston, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Roy Davis speak in assembly and Mr. Foster sings. Press convention at Long Beach. 199 197 4 9 198 Friday, Jan 13. The Carnival proves to be the best of its kind. We enjoy everything immensely f1'om the shortened periods and wonderful weather, to the faculty show and pink lemonade. Barnum and Bailey have nothing on the P. H. S. Carnival. Thursday, Jan. 19. We have three assemblies. The first in which Principal Ewing explains about anti-fraternity rules, the second in which Miss Keppie's dramatic class gives scenes from Shakespeare, and the third, in which further nominations for commissioners are made. Friday, Jan. 20. Beat Jefferson 33-4 in basketball. The Glee Clubs ably present The Legend of Don Munio, under the direction of Mr. Miller. Thursday, Jan. 26. Exciting assembly put on by physical educa- tion department. Nearly died of fright at the daring leaps Miss Heffel- finger made. The Sophomore English classes give parts of The Merchant of Venice in the Music Hall. Saturday, Jan. 28. The Seniors have the most glorious party at the Shakespeare Club house. A play by the Mask and Mirror, Follies by the Philos, and other clever stunts make the affair different from the ordinary school parties. , Monday, Jan. 30. After due consideration, most of us pass the exams and enroll for the second semester. Even rain has its compensa- tions. At nine we were dismissed for the day. Thursday, Feb. 2. Try-outs for Junior play. Journalism class as- sembly. K. C. B. speaks. New staff takes ofiice. Friday, Feb. 3. Hollywood Wins 23-16 in football. V Friday, Feb. 10. The most marvelous debater we ever heard is Helen Jackson, with Billy Dekker a good second. In spite of this Al- hambra won the decision. Monday, Feb. 13. The Seniors decide on the picture bids, and elect funanimouslyj Mr. Foster for class adviser. Decide to dedicate the Annual to Mr. O'Mara. Thursday, Feb. 16. Monseigneur McCarthy speaks in assembly. Seniors win membership drive. Senior girls give party for Freshmen. Wednesday, Feb. 22. Three cheers for George Washington! We have a holiday. Tuesday, Mar. 4. Important Senior conclave. Wednesday, Mar. 15. The Ides of March and the Senior Jinx are all the same to us. Thursday, Mar. 16. Boy Scouts' assembly. Friday, Mar. 17. Senior play try-outs. Wednesday, March 1. Kodak Day finds us anxious to be snapped for the Annual. Thursday, Mar. 9. Honor Society assembly. Gold and silver P'S are the awards for diligence. 199 Monday, Mar 13. The flu folks begin to straggle in to meet the new advisory system. Tuesday, Mar. 21. On our front lawn we almost hear Herbert Hoover speak-via the radio. ' Thursday, Mar. 23. Dr. Leslie Learned speaks in assembly and Mrs. Harriett Macfarlane sings. Monday, Mar. 27. Alumni, home for Easter, begin to wander back. Thursday, Mar. 30. Sore muscles and more sunburn result of all glorious Field Day. Friday, Mar. 31. Mask and Mirror gives Officer 666 which proves to be a scream. ' Monday, April 17. Vacation never looked so good before. Thursday, April 20. Dramatics class creditably presents Spread- ing the News. Friday, April 21. Pasadena wins the debate from Venice. Rah! Thursday, April 27. Seniors and Freshmen win Inter-class debates from Juniors and Sophomores. Tuesday, May 2. Ford, Wizard, demonstrates electricity wonders. Friday, May 5. In a special open floor assembly, the students voiced their opinion as to the condition of our halls. P. H. S. spirit ruled and the commission was given a vote of confidence. Wednesday, May 10. Pinafore presented by the Glee Club to gram- mar schools. Thursday, May 11. Redlands Glee Club in assembly. Nurses from the Pasadena Hospital give a first aid demonstration after school. Friday, May 12. H. M. S. Pinafore presented to the general public. Thursday, May 18. Girls blossom forth in civies in honor of the Girls' League May Day fete. Occidental college gives a most interesting assembly program. Rain for the party! Unusual. Friday, May 19. The Honor Society has an excursion to San Pedro. Tuesday, May 23. The shoe shine crew works in full force all day and Student Body deficit decreases. Wednesday, May 24. Mr. Ewing, Mr. O'Mara, Mr. Howard, and Col. Barlow shine shoes on the front lawn. Our curriculum has been ex- tended. Thursday, May 25. Memorial Day assembly. The veterans of the Civil War are our guests and Captain Perigord speaks. Friday, May 26. Seniors present Daddy Long-Legs as class play. Monday, May 29. Junior-Senior party at Raymond Hotelg a very oriental and pleasing affair. Public speaking banquet at Crown Hotel. Tuesday, May 30. R. O. T. C. marches in Memorial Day parade and we enjoy our holiday by getting sunburned at the beach. 200 201 ,, N r.- ,,A . , Y , 202 Wednesday, May 31. It is still hot and the Seniors still continue to rehearse. Many scared students make campaign speeches in assembly and vow Never Again! Thursday, June 1. Caltech Glee Club puts P. H. S. Student Body in good humor again. Afternoon entertainment. Monday, June 5. Final test week begins. Tuesday, Wednesday, June 6-7. Seniors patiently rehearse for grand event on June 15. Thursday, June 8. Biggest assembly of the year. Letters awarded to athletes, new commissioners sworn ing retiring commissioners are given tokens of reward. Friday, June 9. Plans made for distribution of Annuals. Tuesday, June 13. Class Day. Big day for Seniors. Program at 8 P. M. in auditorium. ' Wednesday, June 14. The day before Commencement. Annuals make their appearance. Thursday, June 15. Commencement. With all due ceremony the members of the Class of '22 are presented with diplomas. Friday, June 16. School ends for the year 1921-1922. As Alumni the Class of '22 return to P. H. S. In f Hllf mln, ' llc 1 V A , 203 N 1 204 .. 'P- i ?Fs,z!Ie N-1. ra f 1 -04 , s L - LLL , , - , 5 .I N A U, '..- ,-, 1 , .. ' vu -' - 'J' ' .. H x ,. . Y, .- .V-t-va ,.. . V an , v ,, ' ' 5- ' M 3 I5 : .L-,n -, gg w., g-E3 V11 i v V 71 5 5 J: Q 5, -,J ,., ,wi Y V? w .. ., . V A 'P Y ggnievg lf, ,-,Q -3 M.. ,s . h, 4 .V . -L I ' 1 I r 1 ' L L.. qc, , . QE . 5 . , 6, Y 6 a- 1'-A. . ,ve . I ' i .- ,.,. .' 'g , 7 , ,- v 'R I ml . r i . 'F 51 . Q Q x jv ' . I. 5. 'A .f' T -A gl , .-9 1-. f ff, ,Q 45' 1 Ly QL! .' ff? 'L 1, -I-.', 1 .,g4.',fL ,. ,, ug if , 1,4 - Sr. W' .F 4 . S3 . X. . fi .Q- - 2 .,.. . 'j'1'ax4E'i-if if, -:Lf .yrs .-imf ' ET J, '51 6 a ' ,EL Looks it This military drill Is really Fine. Builds the boys Up. Teaches 'em discipline- Really it Does. I'm for it. I don't have to Take it. l Poetic Sentiment Well so long Bill, if I don't see you in the future remember I've seen you in the pasture. Worthy Mary M.: Oh, Mr. Dunn, please buy a tag to our entertainment. It's for a most worthy cause, I assure you. Mr. Dunn: Certainly, Mary Margaret. And what is that cause? Mary M. Paying the expenses of the entertainment we gave last week for a worthy cause. Mixed Identity Bob Snyder: You didn't know who I was this morning, did you? Harold Hines: No, who were you? A Humane Request Mother: Howard, I must in- sist that you stop shooting craps. The poor little things have just as much right to live as you have. Sarcasm Fuzzy-Who do you think did the best acting in the Senior Jinx? Royal-I did, pretending to enjoy it. The Prodigy Speaks Mr. Scott: I take it you are well acquainted with Shakes- peare? Bill Dekker: Awgawan, he's dead. Just Starting, Kenny Kenny: I dined at Ruth's last night. Curtie: I suppose they regard you as one of the family now? Kenny: Not exactly. They havn't reached the point yet where they bawl me out for spill- ing soup on the table cloth. Sweet Dreams lst eight o'clocker-Hey it's ten to eight. 2nd eight o'clocker, Csleepilyj -Wait till the odds get better. Then place it all. 205 , .F 206 - I beg your pardon, but are you girls going east? inquired the nice looking man as he lean- ed over the wheel of his Packard at Colorado and Los Robles. - Oh, yes replied one of the two high school girls as she put her foot on the running board. - Thank you so much, I nev- er can keep my directions straight in Pasadena. And the car glided away. Gloom Raining pitchforks is bad enough, but when it comes to hailing street cars it's pretty tough weather. Taps Roy C.: I'm a born musician. Bun W.: How come? Roy: Why I have drums in my ears. ll I Yfif A9525 ' O .fix W- as Give 'Em Time '22s How many men are there in the Junior Class? Also: About seven. '22 Is that all? Also: Yes, but the rest will grow up eventually. 207 K? 4 2 Q 4' 4 Q iniigfgs bl .....1Q L Much Obligedv W Harvey Tyler: Have some trouble? Bill Alderson: No thanks, I just had some. System , Johnny Sundbye: And the au- dience, why my boy, they were glued to their seats. Tommy: That certainly was a neat way to keep them there. .l Another Memory Wizard Wat Brown: I know all the phone numbers in town. Sel Gorham: Remarkable! Wat: Only I don't know who they belong to. Doings Johnny: Caroline insists that I obtain her a large bouquet for the dance tonight. Is it being done? Godfrey: No, you are. 0 208 My Country 'Tis of Thee Mother: I want a pair of gloves for my daughter. Clerk: French kid, madam? Mother: Qindignantlyl Sir! she was born and raised in the United States. .i Scandalous! Lay: What's Helene got to say in that letter? Ivan: Oh, nothing to speak of. Lay: Is that the kind of a let- ter she writes? More Truth Than Poetry Bill: You know Jimmie is an awful ladies' man. Ed Ciliax: Yes, I've seen him with some awful ladies. For Nuts Only Helen Collis: Do you like bobbed hair? Johnnie Mack: Never tasted the stuff. Helen: Silly, do you think it's breakfast food? Johnnie: No, squirrel's food. i All Aboard Rosy: Hey, I'm going to run around the track. Who's got a stop watch? Babe Orr: Aw, you don't wan- na stop watch, you wanna calen- dar. True Enough ' Vic: I can Iind anything if I only look hard enough. Ed: Well, you certainly look hard enough. He Does That Hulbert Rice: His humor is quite contagious. Ronald Snavely: How do you mean? Hulbert: Whenever you hear it, it makes you sick. A Record Mervyn Bryte: What's the most you ever got out of your Ford? Paul Orban: About s e v e n times in one mile, I guess. Squelched Williard Downs: My brother is exactly the opposite of me. I don't suppose you've met him, have you? Margaree Teiftz No, but I should like to. 'F- . JDHN M' M0NDNsf1 Actions Suit the Words Marjorie Vale: I can't under- stand what is the matter with Ed. He sends me one carnation every day. Jackie: Why don't you know? He's trying to say it with flowers and he stutters. 1 210 HIGH SCHCWL. FHA CY L, fi 'The Weigh of a Man with a Maid - It Makes a Difference Miss Wellborn: Edward, who was the first man '! Ed: Washington, he was first in peace, first in--. Miss Wellborn: No, no, he was Adam. Ed: Oh, well. If you're talk- ing about foreigners. Vibrating Corrine: How is Bob's reputa- tion as a dancer ? Caroline: Pretty shaky. lli.1 1 Call the Hearse Doctor: Well, how are you feeling this morning? Joe: Very much better, thanks, except for my breathing. Doctor: Um, yes. We'11 have to do something to stop that. Have you ever noticed a cer- tain teacher shake two pieces of chalk in his hand with that dis- tinctly seven come eleven mo- tion? Plausible Mr. Anderson fin fi n an c e classl Why aren't marks as high as they used to be? Hi McHenry: Owing to the depreciation of the teachers, sir. - Perhaps He Couldn't Read Either Miss Penstone had written on the back of Jerome Young's theme: Please write more legi- bly. Jerry fnext dayb Miss Pen-- stone, what is this you put on my theme? 6 3 is Xxxvv' 1 ' A 4 4 'X 9, ' , O W ,ll , i s ,gi 1' B ---N N H f W7 'll' .-1:11 ' 4, I ll' E, if 1 ' N vm ' I J - .ff fff ,, a 1 2, f , Wfifh f' ,,, 4 , ' , .Just Like Him Regular hair: Oh, we're pen- alized. Bob was holding. Bobbed hair: Isn't that just like Bob? 212 LQ!- The Home Sprint Ah Ha-al Charles Black: Well, I was elected! Howard Black: Honestly? Charles Black: Well, what dif- ference does it make? A Good Idea Harriett Karns fwatching pole vaultl Just think how much higher he could go it he didn't have to carry that stick ! Breaking the News Gently Frank Manning: Can I have a dance? Drusilla: Yes, number 14. Frank: Sorry but l'm not staying that late. Dru: That's all right. Neith- er am I. A Business Head Judge: You have been guilty of speeding. What do you want, ten dollars, or ten days '? Hank Hartman: 1'll take the money. Soul's Lament When ice cream grows on Marcone trees, When Sahara's sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs wear B. V. D's, That's the time I like to study. .T The Best We Could Get Rusty Parker: Haw, haw, that's a good one. Why don't you turn it into the Annual? Moroc O'Meara: Aw it's too old. Rusty: That's all right, it won't be lonesome. W 44 -1' i ir I X . f ff' -- lfffsrkzi Z ,. ' , . , . r fff . s, -i'ffP:'Yf's7f1f 5 ' Z QSM, 10.1 ' d f qs 4 na - , I . 5 ,641 .XX ie: wr' ,ff S X.. , 7 5 f as , 'ai ..... - 31- ,fx ' gyf Q.. Q 91 S J ' 7 ,ff i ?1 Y' - -A-., ' X-1.1 .U , ' nclvv F F, 214 ' 215 216 STUDENTS ENROLLED Aaron, Florence G. Adams, Fanny C. Ackley, John Allen, James Andersen, Frank Abbott, Elizabeth Rose Ackerman, Louise O. Ahlert, Ruth F. Alcorn Arlene Alcorn, Margie Alcorn, Mildred Alklre, Jewel Allen, Carolyn Allen, Constance A. Allen, Emily D. Allender, Leah Allen, Mildred Ambrose, Mary Margaret Anderson, Florence Anderson, Lillian 1 Anderson, Orenia Bessie Andre, Regmor Elizabeth Andrews, Edna Angle, Florence I. Aramian, Victoria Arney, Dorothy Elizabeth Arnold, Ethel Anderson. Donald McKee Arthur, Ruth Asadoorlan, S. Bernice Ashton, Margaret Ashton, Virginia Auburn, Alice D. Aumick, Enid Helen Austin, Gwendolyn Ayers, Irene Ethel Bayley, Josephine Elizabeth Bayard, Doris Marie Baugh. Marion Bates, Marion L. Bassett, Natalie Bassett, Estelle Barton, Adelaide Maud Bartlett, Muriel Bartlett, Jessie Bartholemew, Constance we 7ff'17'j' 'TQ Cigpwwxzir- 311'-1' Biller, Elvira Barbour, Lewis Bradshaw, Ross Howard' Blanche, Donald Bowater, Aleck Basten, Clarence s Bradford, George Bergman, Theodore Blckley, Rosamond T. Biedeback, Emily Bledebach, Dorothea Elizabeth Besly, Anna Bertram, Lois Bennett, Louise Bennett, Ella Mae Bennett, Beatrice Benesh, Helene Bellmard, Ruby Margaret Bell, Mildred Thelma Beers, Enid Ruth Bentzeirr, Dorothy Beebe, Franc'es P. Becker, Alma Beattie, R. Priscilla Beaton, Mary Beasley, Imo Iline Blackburn, Elizabeth Helen Blair, Naomi Welch Bland, Carmen ' Bland, Judith Bloodgood. Jacquette Guyon Bloodworth, Ruth Blosser. Helen Maurene Bode, Ruth Elizabeth FEBRUARY, 1922 Butler, Winona Buckley, Esther May Cables, Susan Cabot, Frances Theo. Cabot, Helen La Vina Cady, Ruth Velma Cameron, Beth Alice Camp. Anna Campbell. Alice Campbell, Alice A. Cannavina. Cora Carlisle, Gertrude L. Carlson, Mildred Carrithers. Esther Carroll, Merle Carson, Jessica Mac Cary, Margaret Cattermole, Betty Chaflin, Bernice Chambers. Irene Chaplin, Charlotte Chapin, lone Chapman. Beatrice Agnes Chapman, Margaret Chapman, Pauline Charlson, Ethel Imogene Charry, Margaret Chase, Ruth Chisholm, Harriett L. Chung, Florence Chung, Mildred Church, Ethel Boesmiller, May M. Bohl, Bertha Bohl, Lola Boumagim, Ruby Bowen, Bowers Bowers, Bowers, Boyden Boyden: Boyles, Lydia Lois Marie Ruth Wilma Helen Bertha Irene Mason Bradford, Emilie Eliz. Branson, Mary Bral Min Churchill, Viola Clark, Adelaide Ruth Clark, Beatrice Alice Clark, Lydie Regina Clark, Ruth C. Clark, Frieda Clark, Wlnnifred Clark, Ronald A. Clark, Robert Clark, W. Lloyd Clark, John Wm. Clark, John P. Clark, Horton Joseph Clark Gilbert Dorman Barnes, Myra Barrett, Hilda Barrell, Jane Barnewalt, Marie Catherine Barnett, Elizabeth J. Barnes, Iola M. Barker, Gertrude Bardell, Reva Ethel Bardell, Clara Barrett, Katherine Barnard, Marion Banuelos. Juanita Banks, Beatrice Baker, Olive Allen Baker, Catherine Baker, Helen Baker, Alice Elizabeth Bains, Margaretta Bailey, Lucille Bacon, Gertrude L. Backus, Elizabeth Frances Y. a Brandt, Gretchen Branfleld, Burdine Branson, Marjorie Brewer, Gertrude Brockway, Ethel Brockway, Marjorie Brockway, Dorothy Brodlne, Garnet Lucile Brodlne, Leola Bronaugh. Cleda Mae Brooks, Gladys P. Brooks, Lois Broome, Dorothy Brown, Black, Mary Margaret Black, Jane Livingston Brown, Harriett Brown, Janet Fallanshce Brown, Katherine Brown, Kathleen Dorothy Brown, Lois Belle Brown, Marjorie Eliz. Brown, Marjorie Ethel Brown, Mary Louise Verna. Eliz. Coleman. Percy Culver, Herrin Fred Clark, Edwin Clark, Earl ClaDD. Philip Clauson, Louise Clearwater, Elizabeth Clegg. Bessie Cleland, Lois M. Clendenen, Minnie Mildred Chapman, Morgan Everts Chambers. John Curtis Chaffee, Roy ' Case, Paul C. Case, John G. Cartwright. Hawley Carey, Richard S. Carlton, Bruce Remington Carlson, Walter Merle Canova. Murray Felix Cannavina, Nicholas Campbell, William Hector Campbell, Neil Wm. Black, Iris Jean Barrett, George Batterson. Charles Battelle, Chas. Belt, David Berglund, Karl Bye, Clyde Bye, Grant Black, Helen Beach, Helen Black, Edna May Bliss. Helen D. Blrdsey, Eloise Billings. Lucie Leone Bidwell, Mildred Browne, Elouise Maybelle Broxholme, Jessie Reda Brunson, Myrth May Bryan, Lella. Mabel Buck, Marion B. Buckman, Louise Buckner, Luella M. Bunn, Theresa Burgschat, Christine Bur ick. Virginia Bull, Frances Bunn, Emily F. Burns, Grace Burns. Helene Stevens Butler, Genevieve ' 217 Campbell, John Stuart Chidester, Ralph Cheveling, Louis Cherry, James Harvey Chase, Walter Wm. Charlson. Curtis Russell Chargols, Arnold E. Charette, George Chapman, Royal. Clapp, Norton CIHDU, Geo. VV:-'st Clllax, Edgar A. Chinn, Edward Coleman. Barbara Cort, Grace Cockburn, James Donald Coppage, Frances Cobb, Sanford Clin e. Walter Buchanan Clifford, Alfred Hoblitzelle Clark, Thomas Stewart Coff ee, Garneld Clinton Cohn, Andrew Morris Cook, Edwin A. Cook, Ralph C. Conner, Charles A. Conly, Eugene Raymond Colwell, Max Colton, Richard Collins, Donald Edward Cole man, Norton Cole, Frances Wayne Colby, Fred Lee Cort. Thomas Corry, Chester E. Cooper, Norman Cornelius, Arthur Clayton Cook, Richard Cooper, Jess Melvin Crawford, Harry Jean Crawford, Alex MacBride Crane, David Harry Cox, Perley Morrison Cox, Harold E. Cox, Alvin Stewart Covey, Howell Cover, Perry D. Courser, Thomas J. Cross, Beatrice Crowell, Paul H. Cross, Harold E. Crow, Chas. Louis Crosher, Kenneth Ross Crosby, Harold B. Crew. Chas. Burton Creswell, Paul L. Crawford. James Franklin Curtiss, George Cunningham, Harry Culver, Dwight Brown Cutl er, Robert Thurston Clewett, Beryl Clewett, Doris Clough, Edlth Clough, Ruby Coats, Ethel Estelle Cole, Alice Estella Cole, Alice Harriet Cole, Florence' Irene Cole, Harriett C. Cole, Irene Elizabeth Cole Margaret Cole Cole Colli Colli Colli , Suzanne Louise grove. Catherine Anna ns, Berta Mae ns, Ruth Joan s, Helen Marjorie Colter, Martha Caroline Conrad, Genevieve Conun. Dorothy Margaret Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Marguerite Leona Cool Cool ey, Ruth Dolores idge, Joan M. Calvert, Herschel Cannavina, Albert Case, Carl Charry, Dan Choate, Christian Choate, Russell Clapp, Roger Conterno, Eugene Coombs. Frances Coon, Helen Francis Copeland, Lucille Cords, Henrietta Marie Corry, Juanita Corry, Phyllis Harriet Courser, Ruth Covert, Marguerite Crabtree, Charlotte Louise Craig, Mildred Cramer, Grace Adelan Crandall, Alice Cranston, Margaret 'Died during year J Crawford, Jean Cressaty, Margaret Mary Cronlnger, Louise Margerlte Cronk, Alberta Crook Zenobia Crowder, Myrtle Lenora Cruse, Idora Cruthchfleld, Louise M. Curtis, Gall Culbertson, Evelyn Cummings, Maude Curry, Elmeta F. Dahl, Leif Christopher Dagley, Mary Elsa Dahl. Freda E. Dahlberg, Alfreda Dale, Margaret Barbara Daly, Virginia Dallrymple, Gila Dagley, Samuel Dammeyer, Doris Catherine Davis, Donald Damon, Harriet Danner, Jessie Dasher, Edith Dashlel, Elizabeth Daugherty, Alice Darling, Marjorie Davenport, Grace Davidson, Bessie Davidson, Margaret Davidson, Ruth Elizabeth Davis, Dorothea Davis, Laura Judith Davis, Marjorie Day, M. Katherine Day. Rena Dakln, Richard Dalton, James Wm. Dalton, John B. Damon, George Daniels, Alvin Packard Daniels, Chas. Elder Dabbins, Hugh Henry Dashiell, George Darling, Mortimer Daugherty, Marshall E. Davids, William C. Davls, Donald Davis, Edward Davis, Frost Davis, George Davis, Jasper Davis, Mayhew Davison, Charles Wright Dawson, John Harlan Dean, Bruce Deal, Bonnye Dean, Gordon Deberry, Susie DeBussey, Myron Engene DeGrasse, Joseph James Dekker, William Nicholas Dellapp, Terrel J. Devonshire, Carrletta Delgrave, Everett Gordon Deming, Norman W. 'Demlng, Paul M. Dennec, Erwin R. DeBerry, Alma W. Dederick, Blanche Velma Deford, Camilla R. Deford, Ethel DeGraft', Wilma DeGroff, Winifred Deike. Marie Isabelle Delaplaine, Atha Delaplain, Ruth Denby, Katherine Jeanette De Temple, Helen Marie De Temple. Marguerte Dewdney, Katherine Eliz. DeWitt, Mary Loraine Dexter, Violet Dick, Lillian Dickerson, Eliz. Constance Dickson, Katherine Derringer, Colburn Henry 218 Dessert, James Arthur DeWitt, Horace Huntington Dickinson, John L. Dickson, Gale Diehl, Edward Jacob Didrieksen, Margaret Dilts, Kendrick Dlsbrow, Herbert Dlckerman, Chas. Dilley. Wallace Dix, Chas. Hewitt Doane, Earle G. Dodge, Duncan Dodson, Herbert G. Dodge, Howard G. Dolan, Michael Lee Dolman, Dirk Dorn, Raymond Dotson, Percy Travis Douglass, Paul Wm. Downs, Willard, Jr. Doyle, Ethel Doyle, Maynard Grewelle Dippo, Catherine Dobbs. Leota Vivian Dobbins, Ruth Dobschutz, Clara Doerschlag, Nellie Doran, Georgia Bernlta Doyle, Anne Marla Patricia Davis, Harry Day, Philip Daniels, Edwin Drake, Nancy Draper, Eleanor Louise Drummond, Jessie Lillian Drummond, Louise Dudley, Katherine Duncan, Marlon Catherine Dunton, Doris Dunton, Martha Durham, Norma Jean Durston, Ruth Drake, Marcus Draper, Simeon C. Drew, George G. Drummond, Elmer Dudley, Herbert Duer, Lawrence Albert Duke, Charlotte Duncan, Gordon Duncombe, Arthur Dunham, Rollo Durston, Wesley James Dustin, Clarence Wm. Dutcher, John Dwiggins, Clarence Dwinnell, Seymour Lane Eagon, Royal Roberts Easter, Stephen Eaton, Stuart Gilbert Edmondson, Sidney E. Edlnger, Richard Edwards, Jack Edward, Evelyn Edwards, Revel Elliott, William Elredge, Martin Daniel Eldredge, Elizabeth Elowitz, Louis Ekdale, Archie Edwards, Vernon Elvy Merritt Endeward Carl Evans, David Arthur Evans, Frank Evans, John Evans Jonathan Pearce Evans, Thomas Evans, Willard James Eason Andra A. Edlund, Stella M. Ebenreiter, Dorothy Ebenreiter, Evangeline R. Eckman, Evelyn Edmund, Ruth Myrtle Edward, Helen R. Elte, Fern Elklns, Alleene Edward, Grace Edwards, Herbert Emerson, Jack Elliott, Margaret D. Elsner, Allce Elsner, Margaret I. Emerson, Thelma Emerlne, Natalie Endicott, Laverna Enger, Gertrude Lucretia Ennis, Helen C. Erickson. Matilda Elane, Wm. Ellsworth, Richard Ennls, George Erikson, Howard Ewing, Charles Henry Ewing, Stephen Ewing, Lois: Col. R458 Ernsberger, Catherine Erwin, Leila Estes, Marie Esterwold, Gladys Esterwold, Isabel Estes, Cecelia Etienne, June Marion Evans, Evalynne Carrie Evans, Mattybel Everett, Kathryn Mae Fagil, Herman A. Fa. s, Charles Burton Famularo, Arthur Henry Famulara, John Farr, Harold Farnsworth, Millard Allen Farrar, Benjamin Farrington, Forrest Faust, Clifford Alven Fawkes, Arthur Francls Federhart, Ledru Hugo Fell, Walter James Felleman, Edwin Cole Flelds, James Llnsay Fischer, Joseph T.. Fisher, Thomas H. Flagg, Chas. E. Flory, John Fobes, Eugene Vvilllam Forbes, Murry Forbes, Robert Parwin Forche, Arthur F. Forshblade, Donald A. Foster, Cecil Chester Foster, Chas. Fouche, Aramis M. Fox, Robert Francis, Donald B. Frean William W. Freckleton, Alfred Fretwell, Dan McKay Fretwell, Stanton Froellck, Leo Frye, Sheldon Frye, Wesley F. Fulkerson, George Fuller, Robert B. Fulton, Lloyd Ford, Hilda Fisher. Douglas Robin Frank. George Ford, Kathryn Ford, Martha Foster, Margaret Fountain, Mira Arvilla Fountain. T elma Viola Frallck, Marlon France, Alma May Francis, Jewel Frank, Mabel Annetta Fransen, Mabel Fletcher, Alice Frazee, Edie Lou Fleming, Margaret Lucille Frederick, Ruth Pauline Freeman, Marie Lucile Frost, Alice Frost, Dorothy Fry, Genevieve D. Frye, Evelyn Frye, Sarah Adeline Falk, Minnia Fahs, Dorothy Farmer, Eula Mae Fedde, May Audrea Fedde, Olive Katherine Felkey, Kathryn Irne Fellows, Dorothy R. Fellows, Eleanor Fennel, Viola Stella Goodrich. Ruth Gordon, Margaret Gougar, Helene Grace, Ruthie Graffam, Wilhelm Gougar, Catherine Graham, Jane A. Graham, Pauline Grassie, Katherine Gray, Camllla Ferguson Fern Ferguson, Genevieve Ferguson, La Vere Ferguson, Mary Eleanor Ferguson, Ruth Constance Freeman, Thelma Fiddler, Alice Finch, Mary Ethel Flscus, Alice Fishburn, Lydia Maude Fisher, Dorothy Fisher, Edith Fore, Othello Fisher, Ellz. Rundle Flacheneker, Grace Eliz. Fletcher, Carol H. Foote, Dorothy Fuller, Bertha Elizabeth Fushia. Carrie Farrell, Martin Foote, Willis Erickson, Eunice Franz, Ernest Frerlchs, Wm. Freller, Justin Gabriel, Katherine Galloway, Mary Galbraith, Helen Gane, Betty Stewart Gane, Fleanor Gane, Fredreka Gane, Sally Garman, Vivian Garrett, Lois Garrett, Margaret Rose Gates, Charlene M. Gaebel, Roy Gaffney, Claude Gaffney, Edwin Galbreath, Mary Galbraith, Donald Gane, Gardner Ganulin, Hyman Garben. Carl Henry Garben, Herbert Gardner, James Knox Garfield, Florence Gardeld, John Garner, WVilllam Samuel Garnett, Bernarr Garrett, Leonard F. Gary, Ruth Garrlgan, Paul S. Gates, Elizabeth Goodlander, Francis Marion Garrett, Marjorie Griflin, Norman Gates, Evabelle Gates, Gertrude Helen Gerry, Ruth Geary, Helen Revecca Gelerman, Mary Gertrude Genereaux, Marguerite Gerson, Dorothy Gerson, Rose Anna Gerard, Elizabeth Gibbons, Martha Gibbs, Linnle Lodena Gibson, Louise Glddings, Beata Glguette, Jane Glllelen, Marjorie Glpe, Dorothy Glass, Edna Gordan, Mary Glass, Kathryn Godfrey, Mildred E. Goldsowrthy, Eleanor May Gonzalez, Josephine Wilma Goodnough, Evangeline 219 Greeble, Margaret Greene, Hazel Greene, Marie Pauline Greene, Isabelle Greer, Catherine Grey, Virginia Grlflln, Lois Grlmn, Mildred Griffith, Dorothy Bernice Griffith, Zalda Pearl Griggs, Dorothy Groven, Helen B. Grund, Esther I. Grundy, Lllllan Claire Grundy, Mary Gruwe l, Helen Lucille Guest. Ruth Gulack, Alice May Gulack, Florence Gussenhoven, Marguerite Guthrie, Helen Galylord, Frederick Ge r, Cecil Royal Gentry, Fred George, Cecil Gerhard, Emile Getts, George Robert Gibbs, Jack Edward Gibson, John C. Glggar, Arthur Leo Gi lette, Harold Vergel Glynn, James T. Goldthwaite, Spencer Good, Roscoe W. Good, Wallace S. Goodman. James Goodrich, George Edwin Goodrich, Whitney Field Gosby, Melba Gordon, Wallace Gorham, Seldon Gorschalke, Harry Curt Gould, Richard S. Graham, Edward S. Graham, Kenneth Grandy, Harry Glen Grannis, Justin Waldron Gratten, Thomas Graves, Arthur Green, Frederick Ham mom Green, Donovan Green, Robert Norton Greene, William Greer. John Grensted, Kenneth Newton Greta, Frank Gachel, Fred Gentry, Herschel Gillespie, Raymond Grlflln, Honore Augus Grimes, Walter Groetzlnger, Clyde Russell Groner, Jim Louis Grund, Norman Grout William Gruwell, Samuel Roland Gulack, William P Guzman, Bartolo Haas, Josephine Elaine Hack, Dorothy Elinor Hackney, Gale Hackney, Lillian Hackney, Wayne Hadley, William Grant Haddock, Clara Harrison Haes, Dorthy Alberta Hahn, Bethany Harriet Haig, Pauline Hale, Merlel E. Hall, Doris Johnson Heartt, Al - Harding, James Gordon Hall, Iva J. 'Died January 29, 1922. Hall, Violet Katherine Hambrook, Olive Hammer, Luellapearl Hammond, Marion A. Hamrick, Mary Haney, Lydia Eliz. Hansen, Esther Hansen, Genevieve Hansen, Helen C. Harbrecht, Helen! Harger, Ardith Harlow, Nina Louise Harris, Marion Ethel Harris, Olga V Harrison, Elizabeth Harry, Clara Rosamond Harshaw, Thyra Harter, Donna Hartley, Ethel Hatton. Rebecca Hartman, Sylvia B. Harvey, Mable Ella Hawley, Dolores Hayes, Frances Lucille Haywood, Margaret F. Hearle, Doris Heffner, Hazel Hein, Anita Hains, John Hall, George Duffield Halltt, Percy Shane Halsted, Abel Stevern Hamagiva, J. Hambaugh, George T. Hamblin, Donald W. Hambrook, Theodore Marshall Hamburger, Arthur Mose Hammond, Frederick Handy, Lawrence Hannaford, Donald Richardson Hansen, Edwin Harpham, James Carroll Harriman, Russel Thos. Harris, Ray A. Harrison, Ercell B. Harry, Joseph Paul Hart, Edwin G. Harter, Charles Hartman, Earl Hartman, Fay Hartman, Henry Hartman, Lee Clide Jones, Marjorie F. Harvey, Mervyn Edward Harvey, Raymond Kent Hasselo, Maurice Hassler, Richard Hauser, Charles Hawes, Asher C. Jacison, Edwin B. Hawkes, Rolland R. Hawkins, Rival J. Hawley, Frank G. Hayes, Theodore M. Haynes, Eugene V. Haynes, Le Roy Hazzard, Lyman A. Hearne, George W. Hellar, Slayden Henry, Hartwig B. Herbert, Arthur Herbison, Allen Leslie Herbruck, Stanley Herget, Emil Henry Herwig, Dan Hewins, Donald Hicks, Albert W. Higgins, Edward Higbee, Edward B. Hill, Wayne Hines, Harold M. Hinrichs, John H. Hlrakato, Hirashi Hirakato, Tsunegaro Hoeffler, Christopher Hoff, Clarence E. Hollander, Chas. Hollister, John Chamberlain Hood, Ernest Hookway, Lozell Hopkins, LeRoy Hotchkiss, Harold House, Elmer W'm. Hovis, Ray Hovley, Charles LeRoy HoHwell, Youldon E Horner, Clealand Hopping, Richard Howard, John Hurt, Thomas Huber, Louis J Hubert, Eugene S. Huggins, Earl R. Hughes, Clarence G. Hume, Norman Humplrrey s, Hugh Humphries, Norman John Hunt, Robert Nicholas Hunter, George William Huntoon, Frederick Reuben Huntoon, George William Hurff, Francis Howell Hutchinson, John L. Hadley, Donald Hawkins, Roy Herbert Haim, Ellhu Sab Hara, David Helneman, Gertrude D. Hels, Rolande Hekelaar, Johanna Henderson, Elise Ruth Hennlck, Evelyn Leila Herington, Alberta Herman, Dorothy Heyman, Ruth Elna Hlbbets, Katherine Hlbbs, Carmen Hickman, Aileen Hiebert, Loletta Higgins, Pauline Hill, Dorothy Hlll, Mary Ward Hill, Valetta Hlllyer, Jack Virginia Himes, Thelma L. Hincks, Marian E. Hinds, Erma Hlpkins, Lorraine L. Hiser, Kathryn Hitchcock, Shirley Hobby, Marjorie Hobson, Dorothy Hockenberry, Helen Hofer, Dorothy Hoffman, Catherine Hoffman, Helen Hoffman, Mary Ruth Hoit, Janet Brackett Holcham, Alberta J. Holdredge, Elva Holland, Marion Holland, Myrrel Hollenbeck, - Yvonne Hollinger, Anna Jewel Hollis, Alberta Hollway, Hildred Holmes, Jeanette Hollenbeck, Marguerite Hlllard. Evelyn Harvey, Alta Harrison, Ruth Harries, Norma Louise Harrington, Carmen Hoover, Christina Hammond, Florence Hoffman, Lois Hillman, Myrtle Iliff, James Vincent Ingersoll, Herbert Ilgner, Charla llgner, Eleanor Iliff, Rose Ingraham, Mary Lorraine Ingram, Leonora M. Isham, Lucille G. Ingram, James S. Inman, Hasken Irving, Morris Robert . Ito, Hiro Innes, Florence Jackson, Fanney E. Jackson, Helen Jackson, Ruth Jacobson, Helen Jacobus, Annette J. Jacobus, Marjorie James, Fredericka Jameson, Mary Janes, Martha Mary Jeannin, Doris Lee J eannln, Margaret Jeffries, Flossie O. Jenney, Ruth Jennings, Gertrude Maurice Jepson, Bernice Jewell, Helen A. Jewett, Achsa M. Johns, Effie Marie Johnson, Elizabeth L. Johnson Elva Johnson' Evelyn Gladys Johns Johns on: Isabelle L. on, Mar Eleanor Johnson, Rutlsi Elizabeth Johns on, Donald J urgensen, Florence Johns Johns Jones on, Susan Carolyn on, Thelma Mae A D. , nne Jones, Dorothy Elizabeth Jones Jones Jones Jones , Edith B. , Eleanora , Emeline E. Helen B. Jones, Thelma Joscelyn, Charlotte Joscelyn, Ruth Jur ensen, Geraldine Dorothy Hoover, Hopkins Ruth Elizabeth , Doris Louise Hopkins, Emma Houston, Elizabeth Howard, Howell, Rachel Ruth Hoyle, Ramona L. Hubaty, Hubley, Elsa Rose Ruth Huff, Doris Hume, Mary Isabelle Humphries, Dorothy Hunt, Beatrice Hunt, Elizabeth Huntoon, Alice Huss. Viola Deloris Jackson, Gordon R. Jackson, Henry H. Jackson, Morris, Finley Jacobson, Walter Jaqua, Norwood Jaques, Robert S. James, David Jardine, Douglas V. Jayred, Wallace Jefferson. Paul Jeffrey, Robert U. Jenanyan, Clarence E. Jenanyan, Vincent L. Jenny, NVilliam E. Jepson, Cecil Hutchinson, Stella Hutto, Lois Pearl Hutton, Willma Hutton, Fern Huyser, Katherine Hals, Rolande A. Halslnger. Clara Davies Howell, Frances Hollington, Hilda Edith 220 Je sen, Lawrence Jognson, Arthur Johnson, Earl H. I Johnson, George Vinton Johnson, Leonard Hjalmar Johnson, Philip Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Robert'Scott Johnson Rutledge Johnstone, George- Jones Arthur T. Jones, Gregory Warren Jones Harland E. Jones Raymond T. Jones, Raymond Van Jones, Russell E. Jones, Sam Jones, Walter J achum, William Kenniston, Frances Kerrlck, Meredith Kahles, Gertrude E. Karns, Harriett Karpf, Gertrude Kazarian, Mary Kelleher, Ruth Veronica Keller, Dorothy V. Kellogg, Elizabeth Mary Kellogg. Leila Kelly, Georgette Kemp, Bernice Kemp, Cllia Jane Kennelly, Margaret Kenoss, Elinor Anne Kenzy, Eda. Eliz. Kesselring, Helen Kincaid, Hezel Kathleen Klnlry, Ella Gates Kirkpatrick, Katherine R. Klecknerk Esther Kleckner, Mabelle G. Klepper, Clover I. Klinkers, Martha Knapp, Lucille E. Knowles, Frances Knox, Helen Knudson, Kathryn Kodwelss, Marlon Kohl, Lucille G. Koiner, Sara Marie Koller, Adellna Koller, Lydia Elizabeth Koofmer, Florence Koz lk, Ella Elsie Krauter, Lois Krayenbuhl, Evelyn Kriescher, Frances Marie Krommiller, Ruth Krug, Kuella Kuehn, Vivian Kuenzll, Helen Doughty Kuxhaus, Lillian Kyle, Harriett Kyle, Martha Kauffroath, Le Roy Kingsley, Charles Kadel, Everett William Kahn, Carson Kasai, Fusao Kastberg, Palmer Kasten, Sylvester Kato, Jim Sadaichi Kawai, Nobu Kawai, Torshla Keeler, Edward Ernest Kehlet, Marius Keith, Eugene Keith, Ivan N. Kelley, Jessel Kelley, Stuart Kellogg. Edward Kellogg. Karleton Kelly, Herbert Keltner, Qulnter Royal Kemp, Grant Kennedy, Harry John Kenos, Cameron Kephart, Albert E. Kephart, Elmer Roy Kern, Jack Charles Kester, Tom Marshall Keyes. Harley Emmett Khazoyan, Narcis Klenly, Harold T. King, Arthur C. King, Frank Kirk. Samuel I. Kittelson, Otto I-I. Kirschen, Hubert Klrkman, Robert Kirk, William Frank Kleker, John B. Klingman, Frank Kloezeman, William Klunk, Charles Knapp, Leonard Knepp, George Koerper, Philip Kohler, Robert Chas. Krebs, Deck Kramer, Arthur Clarence Krohn, Kenneth Kroll, Alvin William Kunzelman, Charles Kazarian, Steve Kelley, Gordon Kenoss, Harry Klepper, Richard King, Ferrall King, Gardner King, Robert Karns, Roger Kelley, Chas. Kolner, Virginia Klinker, Virginia Luella Ladd, Paul B. LaFonteese, Louis Lahanier, William A. Lamb, Lawrence C. Landis, Harold Larsen, Lee Lawyer, David Le Munyon, Paris Lincoln, Stowell Lewis, Wayne Charles Leberman, John Murray, Wallace Michener, Clarke Marsh, Earl Martin, Almonte Matley, Welcome Lipkey, Vere Lomax, Esther Ellz. Lombard, Marie Lovering, Marie E. Loxley, Romenia Ellis Lubecke, Matllde Lundeberg, Helen Margaret Lunn, Mabel Lutzow, Elva E. Lynch, Annie May Lyon, Mildred Lechert, Angeline Leming, Ruth Langstaff, Alice Lampman, Roy Wade Lancaster, Merritt G. Landgard, Norman M. Langstaff, Clarence Heald Larsen, Einar S. Larson, Harwood Larson, Hilmer E. Larson, James Rodgers Larson John Albert Larson Theo. LaShelle, Paul Lasley, Robert Frank Lavagnino, Lars S. Lawrence, Gregory Lawrence, Walter E. Lee Tin Wa? Leeds, Char es T. Lelshman, K. Lanthrop Leong, Sam Lieberg, Leslie Lindbloom, Edwin Lindholm, Raymond Lltzenberg, Roy Loercher, Roger W. Logan, Mason Lohse, Raymond Lombard, Albert E. Jr. Longyear, Richard Lopez, Henry Loupe, Stanley Denton Lowe, George Ira Lowry, Frank Loxley, Benjamin Lukens, John A. Lunden, Clarence 221 Lydiard, Charles Lynn, Loren Lacey, Georgia Ladd, Lucile Landon, Doris Lane, Muriel Lannon, Margaret Christine Lantgen, Louise Larsen, Alice M. Larson, Virginia Hazel La Rue, Ethel Lawrence, Dorothy Francis Lawson. Margaret Lea Edith Learned, Genevieve Leathem, Esther Leavitt, Ramona Leavitt, Thelma Lechert, Catherine Lechert, Stacy Lehmann. Pauline Lelmkuhler, Elizabeth Le Munyon, Wlllianima Leoni, Anna R. Leoni, Mary A. Lesh, Elisabeth E. Lester, Thelma Liming, Dorothy F. Lind, Marguerite E. Lindsay. Ethel Lingenfelter, Ruth B. Linson, Maud Lloyd, Mabel P. Lempman, Gertrude Lusha, Lila Lowndes, Douglas Macafee, Donald H. MacColl, Robert Elmer MacFarlane, Donald Mack, Chas. E. Mack, John Eric MacKenzie, Daniel' Jr. Mader, Clarence Madsen, Wilhelm Falix Jr. Manahan, Donald Manchester, Francis Mangan, Robert Edward Manning, Frank E. Mapes, Ormond George Margoles, Victor Margosian, Harry John Marshall, Edward A. Marshall, Eugene S. Martin, Leon L. Martin, Otho Wm. Mathewson, Paul S. 'Matlock, Wallace Mattison, Ralph Maxson, John H. McArthur, Hugh McArthur, William McBride, D. Erwin McBride, Robert Edwin McCall, Ralph Comins McCarron, William Felix McCartney, Jack McClain, Lewis Smith McClanahan, George A. McClellan, Edwin Forrest McClelland, Elbert E. McCormack, James McDade, Herbert Janes McDonald, Arthur Gilmour McDonald, Joseph McDonald, Walter J. McDougal, John McEachern, Dowell W. McElvey, George Ellrldge McFarlln, William Merle McGee, Theodore McGuire, Henry W. McHenry, Heiro H. ' Mcllvain, Noble McIntyre, Wendell McKinley, Carll Newcomb McCormack, Virginia McIntosh, Frances Merrill, Carolyn Moore, H. Elizabeth 1 Morton, Elizabeth Manak, Eleanor Mable, Myrtle Louise MacCreadle, Esther M. MacFarland, Grace Mack, Adelalde MacKenzie, Eliz. MacKenzie, Lillian MacLean, Margaret MacPhie, Mary Isabel Macumber, Ruth Macy, Eunice Madison, Bessie Makepeace, Anna Belle Mallette, Hazel Malloy, Genevieve H. Mannheim, Eunice Marcellus, Mary Esther Margonian, Eugenie Marker, Florence Genevieve Marmion, Mary Eliz. MRSOH, Betty Martin, Hazel Martin, Josephine Mason, Evelyn Massie, Marjorie Jean Mather, Ethel Mattlson, Laura Maxwell, Marion McCann, Esther E. McCausland, Gladys McConnell, Harriet E. McCregor, Marion McCullough, Verona Mclnturff, Agnes V. McKay, Gertrude Eliz. McKinley, Dorothy A. McLain, Dorothy McLemore, Grace McLennan, Mary McMillin, Genevieve M. McNear, Margaret McQuerry, Charlene Meier, Margaret Mary Mellon, Eula Mellon, Glendora Meredith, Esther Munns, Grace Elizabeth Munson, Marion Munson, Virginia J. Murray, Louise Musgrove, Pauline McCurdy, Richard McAfee, Millard Miendema, Henry Mulvern, Richard Murray, Walter McIntosh, Norman Albin McKinley, Russell McKinley, William McLennan, Miles A. McMahon, John Jr. McManus, James W. McMillan, Edwin McMillan, Horace Sangford Munns, William McNulty, Edward J. McTavish, William Gordon McVica.r, Angus B. Meacham, Malcolm Meacham, Wm. Medley, Howard A. Mercer, Harry W. Meredith, Marcellus Merriam, Francis N. Merrill, Eugene D. Merrill, Lee P. Merris, Donald Merritt, Frank T. Meverden, Frenoy Nichols, Wlnifred Nickerson, Luella Nichols, Ethel Nickerson, Mildred Nies. Agnes Nies, Harriet Niman. Corinne F. Noe, Catherine E. Norton, Bernice Alvira P Norton Dorothy Norton, Eileen A. Norton, Halene Norton, Rosalie Nott, Doris I-Illdred Nicholls, Catherine Novls, Noble. Donald John Nakahama, Frank W. Nakamura, Frank I. Meyer, Carl Middaugh, Ray Milholland, Stanley Nakata, Harry M. Nakawatase, Henry Nash, Scudder Nelson, Arthur P. Nelson, Hugh Nichols, Wm. Henry Nicholson, Harry Nickel, George D. Nickelson, Carl Nickerson, Reginald Nelson Nicol, Tony Niederwerfer, Herman Nielson, Norman L. Noe, Alexander G. Noe, Ernest V. Nold, Paul M. Noltimier, Fred H. Nomi, Seitaro John Nonemaker, LeRoy Norwood, Eugene F. Norwood, Frank Nosek. Theodore Merriam, Louise Merritt, June Mervynne, Ruhannah E. Meservey, Margaret Messman, Virginia Meyer, Amy Meyer, Mayme Marie Michener, Marjorie Miller, Inez Miller, Lucile Margaret Miller, Margaret Eliz. Miller, Margaret Louise Miller, Mary Eliz. Miller, Maud Miller Pauline Miller, Ruth Verna Mills, Beatrice Mills, Dorothy Milne, Harriet Beatrice Mingle, Edith Mitchell, Louise I. Moffett, Eva Monfort, Jane Monnett, Hazel Moore, Coral Moore, Moore, May M. Merle Irene Moore, Neva Morgan, Arline Grace Morgans, Frances Morris, Dorothy Morris, Helen Marshall, Marjorie Milholland, Margaret McKinley, Mary Louise McDowell, Marion Morrow, Edna O. Morrow, Margaret Isabel Mowatt, Virginia Mosier, Forest M. Mott, Ruth S. Mueller, Margaret W. Mueller, Marlon A. Mulvin, Helen Miller, Al. W. Miller, Carl Frank Miller, Donald Miller, James Miller, Thomas Jr. Miller, Willard Miller, William Bryant Milliken, Donald Booth Mitchell, Norval Modglin, John Millard Mohs, Harold Wm. Moller, Evold Montgomery, Chas., Jr. Montgomery, Ellis Moodie, Robert Wardell Moon, Howard Walter Mooney, Robert John Moore, John Stewart Moore, Joseph Harold Moore, Robert Morey, DeWille Albert Morgan, Elmer B. Morhardt, Joseph Emil Morhardt, Robert Packard Morrison, Morrison Morse, Charles A. Morse, Melvin L. Morris, Daniel Small Mudgett, Bertram Mudgett, Maurice Muir, Samuel Alen Mulvin, Thomas Munson, Herbert Munson, Ivan A. Musgrave, William Mushrush, Carl Elwyn Mortensen, Annette Maxwell, Vivian Miller, Ruth MacMillan, Vivian Maynhan, Margaret Nash, Elizabeth Nay, Flora Nay, Carol Neff, Carol Irene Nehls, Alice Nelson, Carolyn Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, R. Fern Nesblt, Evelyn Newhouse, Isabelle H. Newcomb, Virginia Nichols, Hilda Nichols, Mary 222 Novis, Edward Novis, Frederick Harold Nowa, Glenn Nuhn, E. John Nuhn, Ronald L. Nevette, Roland 0'Banion, Katherine L. O'Brya.n, Elise O'Connor, Marie Ohrumund, Frances Olsen, Myrtle Lillian Olsen, Marion Olson, Bernice E. Olson, Dorothy Olson, Evelyn Ormsby, Frances Orr, Mary Ortega, Helen Osborn, Patricia Helen Ostrander, Frances J. Ott, Vesperilla Otto, Anna Martha Otto, Mary Esther Overton, Gwyn L. Ortigo, Irene Overstram, Clarence O'Dell, Richard Olney, Winston O'Connor, Joe L. Odell, Vincent Offley, O. Max Okasako, Tetsuo Oliva, Dimetrlo John Oliva, Rachisio Olney, Jack Olsen, Charles Olson, Cornwell Olson Verner O'Meara, Reynold O'Meara, Eugene Ong, Anderson Orban, Orr, H Paul lram Orr, William Wreath Ott, William Wesley Otto, Henry Frederick Packard, Helen May Packard, Ruth Paddock, Florence Page, Mary Irene Palmer, Beatrice P. Park. Althea. G. Park, Mary Boone Parker, Genevieve Parker, Manuel A. 'Parker, Marlon M. Parkman, Vlrglnla. Parton, Elsle Pashglan, Euphrates M. Passage, Lucille Patterson, Miriam Paul, Dorothy Louise Pearson. Louise Pease, Elizabeth de Pere, Dorothy R. Pelslnger, Viola M. Penfleld, Roma G. Percell, Louise Peterman, Mary C. Peterson, Edith Peterson, Elvera C. Peterson, Frances Peterson, Mildred Petheram, Doris Irene Pfeiffer, Elizabeth Pfusch, Helen Phillips, Hilda. Plnaud, Ruth Pierce, Mary Agnes Pearson, Ida Pelsch, Elizabeth Pickett, Peggy Plckett, Virginia M. Pierce, Gladys Edith Pierce, Marlon E. Pierce, Mary Pltzer, Maxine M. Platt, Evelyn Platt, Melda Pletsch, Lucille Polltzer, Beatrice Polltzer, Rosellnd Porter, Eleanor Post, Eleanor Virginia Powers, Dorothy Poynter, Lucille Pratt, Priscilla Pratt, Vera Price, Arlene Catherine Price, Helena M. Price, Frances Bernice Prldham, Irene J. Prlnz, Clara L. Prybylskl. Gertrude Puffer, Eva H. Pursel, Cecile Pursel, Rita Purvls, Allie Margaret Pyle, Gladys Packard, Lyman Ware Pahel, Antonio A. Palmer, Ben H. Palmer, Douglas Palomares, Alfred Palomares, Orlando Panner, Louls Paradise, Stanley Pierson, Arthur E. Pierce, VVm. Allen Pickett, Jesse N. Pickett, Fred B. Phelps, Eugene Chas. Phelps, Earl A. Pfadenhauer, Carl Peterson, Vay L. Peterson, Harold Perry, Robert M. Perry, Ralph Perry, James Pellet, Beauford Pegler, Ernest Percival Peele, Elwood Cox Peele, Albert Pease, Paul M. Paull, Walter Wallace Paul, Frederick Patterson, Harry Clayton, J Pierson. Horace G. Partridge, L. Watson Pashglan, Yezneeg Parson, Paul Parrish, Emerson Wm. Parker, Russell Parker, Don C. Patton, Virglnla Pitcher, James R. Pokrass, Nathan Polack, Edward J. Pomeroy, Don Porter, Harold Poynter, Robert Pratt, Richard Medville Price, Alvin Sterling Prickett, Oliver Prince, Henry Proctor, George E. Provine, Wm. B. Pyle, Edward J.. Jr. Pyle, Howard Pyle, Ivan M. Pyle, Richard S. Pyle, Robert L. Pugh, Evan Ellis Purcell, Willard Povle, Pauline Painter, Chas. Putnam, Herbert Price, Howard Peterson, Eugene Patee, Robert Prince, Frank Pearcy, Ray Peterson, Keith Phllllps, John Quayle, Helen Quigg. Josephine Quigley, Mildred Quinlan, Josephine G. Qulst, Carl Rising. .Emily Reitz, Catherine Rowins, Frances Ramsay, Frances Desire Randall, Lucy Randolph, Dorothy Raymond, Leila Raymond, Mildred Raymond, Natalie Read, Anne Rearlck, Helen Reavis, Ela Elizabeth Redman, Elsie Reed, Carrie Reed, Ruth Reed, Sina Rees, Vlrglnla Lee Reeves, Grace Reher, Flora Esther Relchardt, May Belle Rejeblan. Margaret Renlff, Blanche Renlff, Marian Renkle, Leona Reynolds, Florence Reynolds, Marian Ellz. Rlcards. Elise Rice, Marguerite Catherine Rice, Winifred Laura Richardson, Madeline Marg. Riddle, Florida Riddle, Geraldine Riddle, Hazel Rlsdon, Mlldred E. Ritchie, Audrey Ritscher, Ruth A. Rlvinius, Edna Roath, Oneita Florence Robbins, Jeanette Roberts, Anne Elizabeth Roberts, Evelyn Roberts, Helen Pauline Roberts, Kathryn Roberts, Margaret Robertson, Lucille H. Robinson, Erzie Robertson, Corinne Robinson, Martha Ann 223 Rohr, Mary Josephine Romer, Claire C. Ronna. Maxine Catherine Rooney, Josephine Rosseler, Wilhelmlna Roth, Irene May Rusac. Alice Russell. Eva Russell, Marjorie Rust, Elizabeth Ryan, Dorothy Isabelle Ryden, Alice Resh, Edward Ridgeway, Rupert Rambo, Roscoe Reitherman, Alfred Rodi, Karl Raymond, Lawrence Reed, Dwight Horace Reed, Ray R. Reichardt, Wesley Reld, Ivan James Relfenider, Charles S. Reilly, James T. Relnoehl, Wallo S. Renlff, Willard Resh, J. Gabriel Revelle, Roger Randall Rice, Sanford Hulbert Richardson, Alonzo Richardson, Beveridge Donald Rickard, Kenneth Carl Ricklefs, Clarence L. Riddle, Melville Geo. Ridley. Davenport L. Riggs, Charlie Willis Riggs, Eugene Ringer, Gerald Pierce Ritc le, Ralph Roak, Carrol Wm. Roath, Ernest Roberts, Claude Robertson, George Kenneth Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Stanley Keith Robson, Gerald Roether, William H. Robinson, Mildred Rogers, Glenn Rogers, Richard L. Rohrer. S. Lewis Roland, George Scott Roos, Max Martin Rosemond, Junuls Ross, Robert T. Roth, Robert Joseph Roush, Frank Rowland, John L. Rowley, Leonard Rubin, Morris Rueger, Godfrey Rumbaugh, Ralph O. Runquist, Vvorth Nelson Runyon, Jack Russell, Jack Ryan, Wallace Edward Ryder, Donald Rosemond, James Bostlc Ryden, Ruth Sagerty, Erma Rae, James Ewing Ralphs, Donald Ramsay. Robert L. Randall, Byron Randall, Marion Francls Rawlings, Kenneth Rayle, Robert Rayle, Wilbur Buford Richards, Virginia Rees, Russell Reeves, Wllllam Rose, Margaret Salislan, Samuel Sanders, Harold Robert Sanford, Joseph Santiago, Salvador Sasaki, Paul Sato, Tom T. Sato, Yoshizo Satogami, Frederick F. Saulsbery, James Scheiber, Solomon Schiller, Kurt Schilly, Goorge Schmidt, Carl Arthur Schmid, Daniel J. Schmid, George Schmuck, Louis Adolph Schonborn, Clarence Schultz, Irvine Theodore Schureman, Jack Scott, Martin Ivy Scott, Wendall D. Scotten, Arthur Flemming Scoville, Warren , Scurlock, John Seamans, Clarence W. Sechler, Ernest E. Seeger, Reinhold Seifert, Hans George Semran, Victor Edward Serrurier, Mark Serrurier, Robin Sewell, Chester Seymour, Ray Sharp, Robert Sheaffer, Charles Eugene Sheckler, Edgar Menner Shepard, Forrest Moneton Shepherd, Lynn Sherman, Loren Alfred Shield, Harold Joseph Sale, Opal de Elsa Salislan, Grace Sands, Pauline F. Sayles. Mildred Helen Schaefer, Estella Schafer, Vienna M. Schallen, Nina Schaper, Helen Schee, Marian Grace Schilling, Gertrude Schlosser, Evelyn E. Schmitt, Dorothy M. Schneeberger, Angela Catherine Schoel, Dorothy Schofield, Florrie Amelia Schofield, Thelma Mirriam Schramm, Ada Scott. Frances Scoville, Frances Margaret Seares, Margaret Seeds, Cornelia Adelaide Seely, Nellie Marie Selby, Eva Anore Selkirk, Eleanor Sepulvada, Ronona Sewell, Catherine P. Sewell, Dorothy Hazel Seybold, Mary Seydewitz, Edith Agnes Shaw, Florence E. Shaw, Helen Shaw, Lucille Sheffer, Mary D. Sheffield, Mildred Louise Sheldon, Earlynne Sheldon, Elizabeth Shelton. Florence Eliz. Shepp, Vivian Sherman, Helen Shockey, Mildred M. Shockley, Evelyn B. Shoemaker, Beatrice Shoemaker, Helen Virginia Shoemaker, Kathryn Shoemaker, Martha Short, Mabel Florence Short, Ruth Twyla Shure, Dorothy Dorris Siberts, Minetta Eliz. Simandy, Lila Simank, Norma Simons, Drusella Simpson, Eva Simpson, Grace Skarston, Nora Slack, Bertha Slemp, Hazel Suno, Haru Slutman, Pearl Smith, Eva K. Smith, Helen Smith, Helen H. Smith, Katherine Smith, Marion Smith, Ola Smith, Valeta Smith, Velma E. Smith, Velma Smith, Virginia Sneed, Jessie Snell, Christine Snow, Lucy Almlra Snyder, Alma Dora Snyder, Francis Snyder, Hazel Elizabeth Snyder, Ida Rupp Snyder, Isabel Snyder, Laura Blair Soeton, Theresa Sorenson, Marguerite Sorensen, Selma Spalding, Helen Speicher, Orpha M. eer Mar Soeten, Alden Soldini, Williiam J. Sollars, Herbert Spencer Sonin, Abe Sosnsen, Folmer Christian Spates, William Spaulding, Marshall Spence, Thomas A. SD . Y Spencer, Dorothy Sperry, Catherine Splrito, Gilda Splrito, Olga Staats, Lydia I. Staats, Mary Macy Stahlke, Ruth Staley, Emily Staley, Rachel Elizabeth Sanford, Harry Irwin Shaffer, Wesley Sommer, Billy Suderman, Edward Stewart, Frederic Stanley, Leon Sanford, George Sewell, Oscar Scurlock, Gus Raymon, G. Mercado Stewart, Clarence Stoughton, Adelbert Stevens, Hamilton Smith, Hugh Smith, Hugh Schulz, George Shirmer, Le Mayne Seeley, Stuart Salcido, Miguel Shllling,'D. Everett Shilling, William Shipley, Joe W. Shuster, J. Davis Shuster , John Hasklng Shipman, Elmore E. Shiraishl, Shigeo Shlaudeman, Frank Shoemaker, Evart Sides, Hollis Sievers, Harry Silka, Ernest Sill, Joseph Simon, Lorenz Simpson, Clarke Simpson, Claude Simpson, Earl Simpson, Napoleon Sisson, Charles Sivertson, Frank Skemoto, Tom Slack, Hrbert Slemmons, James R. Sloan, James Orrick Smith, Datus Smith, L. Hartley Smith, Roy Marlin Smith, Stacy Smith, Thomas Wilson Smyth, Dallus X. Snavel Ronald Y. Snider, Leonard A. Snudden, Howard H. Snyder, Joe Henry Snyder, Leonard L. Snyder, Ralph Richard Snyder, Robert Earl Snyder, Robert Hazen 224 Spencer, Henry Norman Spencer, Robert Nelson Sprague, Carrol Sprague, Charles Robert Sprague, John Prescott Sprague, John S., Jr. Staat, Arthur Staat, Fred Staats, Biddle Staats, Henry Taylor Stagg. Edward Stagg. Morse Stansbarger, John F. Stark, Harold Stauffer, Donald Chas. Stefani, John Stefani, Peter James Steil, Melville Peter Stein, William Steinberg, Abraham N. Stephens, J. Boyd Sterling, R. Foster Stevens, Brewster Stevens, Everett Stevenson, Alfred L. Steward, Rudolph Stewart, Arthur Stewart, Bernard Stewart, Gerald Vernon Stirdivant, Bryant Stiver, Harvey Stowll, William Earl Stowers, Coleman Stratton, Chester Winfield Strayer, Arjuna D. Stuart. James A. Sudduth, Leland Francis Sudduth, Marlowe Sullivan, George D. Sullivan, Harlow Love Sullivan, Martin Summers, Leon D. Sunbye, John Sundstrom, Carl, Wm. Sundstrom, Herman Suzuki, Harry Mason Swarthout, Kenneth W. Sweetlng, Edwin Switzer, Whitmore F. Syverston, Arthur Syverston, Lawrence Stankowltch, Emily Stansbarger, Norah Stansbarger, Olga Stapleton, Marion Emily Stark, Melverda I. Stark. Ruth Starrett, Virginia Stauffer. Dorothy Steele, Virginia Stefani, Jenny Stevens, Erma Stevens, Irene Eliz. Steward, Marcia Ysobel Stewart, Minnie Thelma. Stirdivant, Evelyn E. Stocks, Ruby Stone, Thelma Storms, Bessie Stover, Lucille Stowell, Vesta Strathearn, Margaret Stratton. Naomi Esther Stratton, Zernah Strehle, Margaret Strubel, Allene Virginia Stumm, Elizabeth Stuzmann, Madeline Stuzmann, Ruth A. Sullivan, Jane Aleta Sullivan, Mary Louise Summers, Cynthia Cameron Sunseri, Josephine Sutherland, Birdie Sutton, Elsie Sweet, Matilda f 'P Swift, Marion Louise Swisher, Florence L. Switzer, Henrietta Syvertson, Helen May Schwensfeier, Mildred Smith, Mary Sylverter, Bernice Swift, Ruth Stelnberger, Josephine Shlmmln, Marjorie Schock, Edna Strickland, Lillian Stackhouse, Evelyn Sheerer, Mary Agnes Spery, Laura St. Pierre. Maude Stone, Zabelle Sroat, Elizabeth Talle, Alvin John Turner, Curtis Talbert, Doyle Rubus Taylor, Claire Ruddack Trogdon, Earl Thorpe, Floyd Taylor, Stanley Tihbetts, Leigh Turner, Wm. Taets, van Amerongen Wm. Tagert, Ivan Taggert, Richard Talbott, Floyd Ca sius Thomas Tavenner, Irwin Taylor, Everett Augustus Taylor, Kenneth E. Taylor, Paul Teetzel, Wilfred Scot Tenoso, Paulino Fagil Thomas, Martin R. , R. Raymond Thomas, Roscoe Thompson, John Hinsdale Thorne, Richard B. Thorngren, Alfred Tice, Vernley W. Tierney, Wm. Bruce Tlghe, Philip Henry Todd, Henry Tompkins, Arthur I. Tompkins, John Barr Towle, Harold A. Towle. Wilbur Townsend, Raymond Lewis Toy, Albert Tozer, Charles M. Trepp, Harold A. Trickey, John H. Troglln, Leo. Chas. Trostle, Vincel B. Truett, Randle B. Trusty, Lem S. Turner, Ernest A. Tuthlll, Chas. Twhyng, William A. Tyler, Harvey Tynan, Vincent Robert Treischman, Ruth Thode, Tafoya, Tagert, Florence Auroro Dorothy M. Taguchl, Misao Talbott, Tanner, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, TeeKa Idonia, Alice J. Adeline Anna Caroline K. Charlotte Helen Louise Inez F. D Marie Joan m . Tefft, Margaree Tefft, Portia Thayer, Wlnlfred Thomas, Madeline Thomps on, Bertha Thompson, Elsie Thompson, Marguerite Thomps on, Martha F. Thompson, Ruth Tlcknor, Louise Timm, Ethel Emma Tlnkham. Myrtle I. Todd, Elizabeth Todd, Ethel M. Toland, Beth A. Tomlngas, Aorin Tomlngas, Dagmar Tomlinson, Gertrude Tompkins, Grace Tompkins. Jean I. Toms. Elizabeth H. Torgerson, Esther Torgerson. Floris Mahon Towner, Gladys I. Towner, Zuleman M. Townsend. Roberta Mae Tozer, Helen Tracy, Edythe Traweek. Marjorie May Trenner, Ruth Tressler, Alice Trostle, Velma Trout, Dorothy Turner, La Vaghn Turner, Marie Turner, Miriam Eliz. Turner, Pauline Tyler, Dorothy Tyler, Ruth Grace John AnthonyTyner, Mary Tyson, Elizabeth Underwood, Charles Bryon Unger, Mitchell Wm. Ury, Loren L. Ubil, Anita Ubil, Harriet Ubil, Katherine Upton, Louise Kathryn Urban, Isabel Vincentl, Natalie Vail, Frances Vail, Marjorie Van Arsdale, Margaret Van Camp. Dorothy Vance, Roberta Vander, Ploeg Netta Van Duesen, Alice Van Toll, Slgrld Gabriella Vaught, Fredlth Eloise Vener, Mina Vetterll, Bertha Villaloboz, Erlinda Vincent, Ruth M. Vaccariello, Bernard Vail H. Arthur Vallette, Robert VandeKamp, Harry Vandenberg, Theodore Mitchell VanDuyne, Richard Van Name, Edgar J. Van Ness, Peter Van Ormum, Carlisle Van Praag, Max Van Praag, Napoleon Vore, Clarence M. VanSlttert, Raymond Van Zile, Wilbur Verdler, Albert Vibert, Louis Roy Vick, Ernest Oinwood Vincent, Roy H. Vincentl, Louis R. Vincentl, Paul C. Viney, Alvin G. Von Schlegell, Fritz Vore, Raymond H. Vlnnedge, Wm. A. Van Horn, June Vere, Mary White, Reba Pauline Wortman, Mildred Wells, Ruth Willis, Erma Walker, Virginia VVilliam, Edith 225 Whitchurch, Betty Wlles, Josephine Woodworth, Helen Elizabeth Wagner, Aaron Vvagner, Albert Wagner, James Walker, Brandt Edwin Wallace, Percy Wadsworth, Luella May Waklee, Leila VValker, Gayle Zoe Walker, Gladys Wallace, Pauline Walsworth, Doris L. Walton, Dorothy E. Walton, Grace Mildred Waltsgott, Blanche H. Ward, Catherine Wardell, Evelyn Wark, Dorothea Wilma Warner, Mabel Esther Warnke, Evelyn Marlon Waters, Dorothy Weatherbee, Helen Weaver, Dorothy Vlfehb, V. Earllne Weight, Viola Rebecca Welk, Katherine Eliz. Weir, Nancy Kath. Welrlck, Florence Welch, Esther VVelch, Viola Welever, Florence Werk, Mable Lillian West, Ruth Margaret Wheeler, Elizabeth Whetstlne, Aileen VV'hlte, Elva Whltechurch. May Whitley, Lorena Whlttlngham, Lorna , Wldess, Dora Pauline Wightman, Virginia Wlhlon, Frances Wilhelm, Julia B. Wilhelm, Marie E. Willard, Esther B. Willard, Genevieve R. Williams, C. Elizabeth Vllilllams, Ethel O. Williams, Florence Perry Williams, Mary L. Williams, Ruth M. Williamson, G. Ruth Wills, Luclle Wilson, Dorothy Virginia Winegart, Loretta Winston, Elizabeth P. Wood, Dorothy Belle Wood, Dorothy Evelyn Woodruff, Lols Ermll Woolley, Kathryn Wormell, Kathryn Wortman, Ethel M. Wright, Jaclntha L. Wysong, Susie Watson, Bert Wilson, Cllven Wood, Robert Worrell, Lyle VVrlght, Edward Zimmerman, Paul Zleber, Karl Ward, Robert Warburton, Leslie Wennerberg, Edward Washington, Herman Augustus William, L. Jack Wittlch, Bruno Warren, Clifton Welch, Keith Wilcox, Francis Barrett, James Jackletsch, Fred Eades, George Wright, Norman Wild, Edward Ward, Roderick C. Warden, Chas. P. Warden, William Klngan Warwick, Foster WINTER '22 Watson, Charles Robert Watson, Ralph M. Watson, Wilfred W. Watts, Wesley Howard Way, John W. Way. Stewart Ware, Joe Warrick, Royal E. Weckerly, Glenn VVeise, Forest Earl Weissbuck, David Wellbuam, Roy Wells, Kenyon Welles, Marshall Philip Welles, Thomas Wells, Phlllip Hunt Werk, Ernest W. Ward. Edwin Wendt, Lester E. West, Roger Westergart, Hilbert Wm. Whinery, Carroll White, Chandler VVhite, Charles A. White, Harold Whitney, Francis Vvood, Harlan Wood White, Paul Whitney, Le Roy Bliss Whitney, Neil Hamma Whlzzar, Coburn Wldney, NVlllard T. Nvieting, John Wilkinson, Frank Will, Gerald E. Williams, Austin F. Willett, James VVold. Lester White, Ray Wood, Edwin Wood. Frank Wood, Harvey Woodruff, George Hobart Woodworth, Chas. , Woodworth, Francis Worrell, Elmer P. Worrell, Marlon Wright, Harold Williams Edwin Williams Harry Edward Williams Horton C. Williams, James M. Williams, Mervin Clark Williams, Robert E. Williams, Robert Mosely Williams, Walter D. Wright, Robert Oliver Wright, Warren Wyman, Paul Wynn, Carol Glenn Yank, Frank Yates, Charles Clinton Young Clarence F. Wilson, Josh L., Jr. Wilson, Vinton Clarence Winchell, Clifford Winder, George R. Winn, Claude R. Winter, Richard Wlnterburn, Donald Young, Harold Dayton Young, Jerome Youngquist, George Yates, Sarah Evelyn Yersln, Beulah Zallee, Mignon Zlschank, Marjory Graduating Senlors whose pictures are not In the Senlor Section Emilie Bradford Evelyn Mason Maurice Agnew Beatrice Clark Henrietta Cordz Ethel Hartley Rachel Howard Members Alma Becker Elizabeth Blackburn Marjorie Ethel Brown Emily Bunn Marguerite Covert Margaret Crockett Rena Day Louise Gibson Ruth Hoover Helen Jackson Members of Sen Edie Lou Frazee Florence Gulack Sylvia B. Hartman Willamina Le Munyon Mary A. McLennan Marionne Munson Virginia M. Parkman Walter Cline Harry Cunningham Mortimer Darling Mayhew Davis SUMMER '22 Betty Mason Julia Wilhelm Richard Dakin Joe McDonald Arthur Fawkes Kendrick Dilts Richard Edinger Francis Manchester Aaron Kahn Harwood Larson Lewis McClain Harold Wright of Senlor Class who have been members of Honor Society six or more Semesters Frances Kreischer Lucille Ladd Louise Mitchell Mary Peterman Frances Peterson Helen Pfusch Norman Simank Josephine Sunseri Idonia Talbot Mitchell Blair Frances Wihlon Stuart Campbell Mortimer Darling William Dekker Clifford Faust Hilmer Larson Donald Macfarlane Clarence Mader John Rowland Mark Surrurier Melville Sieil lor Class who have been ellglble to membership in Honor Soclety four or five Semesters Margaret E. Seares Helen H. Smith Olga Spirito Ruth Stahlke Helen L. Taylor Marie J. Tee Kamp Elsie Kathleen Thompson Katharine Ubil Printing by Pasadena High School Print Shop. Engraving by Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Company. 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