Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1924 volume:

ll ll ll - I This Book Belongs to I1--ll----I!-.-,g5 '5.!ml THE ANNUAL, CLASS OF 1924 .V U V f ' -Q V W H ' ,.eWf pf1?f1f f' f Wil-J' T Z!! ' p f r V X A ,, I A J X 5V g A! ' v a c J f X J v ,W F wc? ff A -JJ L 1 ff Q' .-221 ., ,- N N X M fiwfrm, f QMW U-f X V sf: , ,' ' H J ,. - l ,V li 1.1 I K X J ' 'L .--PM 35'. 'AW?4l?f 4-Q .zgkk H ,, X 259-2, Q ww L' N W' Q V' X 1- ' v s- ig 1' I ,G if S -gi 3- ga x - ' , V -. -f . vS?' ,L-. N-v i nj, V li d x A 2 f 'YM - 5 -ff: f '- Y - A gx ,,g?7f7' , :-1 9 ,5- H - ' Qgag ww . -01 -,If-' Q if: V x jig! If Q N' '-.3-..---.-... Q-f X gf , ' T- 4 Ax ' K X I N-' xin 1 N N E . Fi V JP, , 1 F 1 W ff SWIM W , WWII f K I A 'f Ii -lf . - f, F E -r-Ep WIMVWIMV.W.fffoywffAWIJWAMDWYQ'Sm7A'sYf7Wl1lfm fffg , ,NWW WWM ..l7ll0lA' .1 lfl i , - , - ,N Zz ,A Q T- 4' Y E 3535 513 22' .23 Lx Y F 1- fi ' ' ' j s gL',g:lQ':'f'r- s .f +g! 'W WW'W7'rn ' 1 - 4 - ka, ,,,Q x A -' '4'ff 'X - ,,, A X A gig- H , ' A . X, : : - ,g. , Vmr ' M Wm -0r1Wf'mf?mf A Y ? ' ' W'7'f'7 Wm7 'W f'Wrfffmffrmfffff ,0 k 7 A K -A , . UWFJKCQ, D fffffffff Q Ffwifffffw-T ,-Q . Wff 7 ff .I X, ., . .mf '- ,I -f-'iag A - .xii - i-lf 1,4--. 'WM' -'I T- .xii sms. oN: THE ANNUAL CLASS OF 1924 EDITORS ELMORE SHIPMAN, First Half WILLIAM STEIN, Secbhd Half PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL Pasadena, California June 1924 PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM, PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL Printed and bound by students of the Printing classes, under the direction of W. R. Morrls, J. H. Mehers, and John K. Lebermain Ag'aafwa1Zg ? eu2ZJ'.b. Wim? 0 R Jelzoolfggh 16,912 Moffyzf .rbwerefycbdkab Huff C,Q'nm0l HORACE MANN BUILDING, WEST WING PREFACE High school students, during their four years of study, sometimes have a bitter feel- ing toward the old school, but at the end when Commencement comes, there is a tear in the eye, and a choke in the voice-and that expresses a great deal. There are certain events, scenes, and faces in our minds in con- nection with athletics, debating, class plays, the last assembly of the year, and above all, the crowning glory of graduation itself, which we know we will not forget. This year the Rose Bowl has been trans- formed into a corner of Old Holland, as a background for a beautiful pageant which is to furnish associations that should help everyone recall the impressiveness of the last activity of the Class of 1924. The Annual has endeavored to catch and hold a portion of that atmosphere which typifles this year's Commencement and its pages have been de- signed with the view to keeping alive many cherished memories. It is hoped that the book has accomplish- ed its purpose. f Y w l TABLE OF CONTENTS Graduates . , Organlzatlons .,,,., Faculty ., Forensics Dramatics ,,,, Music Sports ,,,, Humor . . ,,,,,,,,,.... .V,, , Students enrolled 1923-1924 .,,,,,,,,, mai rdduafes X IN-7 X X X X X x X X lx ik' X X X N X 'J DELVAN ABBOTT Commercial Vaudeville: Commerce Club: Majorlng in Commercial Course: Future plans undecided. Deliberate Del ELIZABETH ABBOTT Four years in P. H. S.: Home Nursing Club: Home Economics Course: To enter Junior College. Time flies, let it fly RUTH AHLERT Member of Improvement Club: Stamp Club: Ready for College Club: Honor Society: C. S. F. Bride as a bee STANLEY F. ALDEN Treasurer of Commerce Club: Tennis Team: Let- terman's Club: Mgr. Tennis: Majoring in Mathe- matics Course. Blonde Sheik EMILY D. ALLEN Uniform Board: Girls' League Cabinet: Honor So- ciety: Chairman of Girls' League Party Committees. Fearless minds climb soonest RALPH W. ALLIN Member of Triple S Literary Society and Forum: Planning to enter S. B. U. C. next fall. A man is known for his deeds FRANK M. ASHLEY From Asheville High, Asheville, N. C.: Golf Club: Basketball Squad: To enter Yale. A natural born gentleman V nineteen JOHN R. ATWILL Lead in Romantic Ageg President of Q. Sz Q.g Bauble 85 Bells: Physics Clubg Class President. 'fl am not afraid of worki' JAMES B. BAIRD Four years in P. H. S.g Member of Ready-for College Club: Majoring in Physical Science Course. f'Bonnie Scotch, Laddieu ALICE E. BAKER Member of Commerce Clubg Assisted in Commerce Club Vaudevilles: Majorinz in Commercial Course. Remember my smilev MARY E. BAKER From Academy of Holy Names, Pasadenag Inter- ested in home economics: Future plans are undecided. I wowt be toldf' STARR H. BAISLEY From Hemet Union High School, Hemet, Calif.: Two years on Rifle Teamg To enter Junior Colleze. Where is my star? LEROY L. BANDELEON From Vallejo High School, Vallejo, Calif.: Forestry Clubg Boy Scout workg Manual Arts Course. The luxury of doing goodf' LESLIE E. BANKS Commerce Club: Treasurer Musolite-sg Sec'y Cicer- onian Literary Society at Pasadena University. No bushel can hide my light twenty HOWARD BAPST Captain of Baseball: Track: Letterma.n's Club: Commissioner of Athletics at John Muir: To enter S. B. U. C. A n uncut diamond KATHERINE A. BARRETT From John Muir: Entertainment Chairman for Girls' League, Junior and Senior Party, Girl Re-- serves. Lovely sweet maid RALPH E. BARRETT Stage Assistant for Senior Class Play: Interested in Tennis: Biological Science Course: To enter U. C. Pm a man in the world ELIZABETH M. BARTLETT From John Muir: Girl Rese-rves: Student Council Representative: Interested in Music and Domestic science. , LW Liza Jcmef' MURIEL ELEANOR BARTLETT Lihrary, Physical Science, Going-to-College, and Girl Reserve- Clubs: Honor Society, Girls' League Committees. When Pm a great M, D. MARIAN L. BATES Member of Music and Physical Science Clubs: Girls' Uniform Representative: Biological See-ince Course. Hearts are trumps IVAN BETTS C. S. F.: Ready-for-College Club: Chairman Ser- vice Point Committee: Student Council Represen- tative: Basketball. How could you? tw euty-one DOROTHY E. BENTZIEN Junior Girls' Glee Club: Honor Society: Ready-for College Club: Ancient Language Course. To Red- lands. PII say ao DOROTHY ELIZABETH BIEDEBACH Member of High School Girl Reserves Club: Major- ing in English Course: Intends to take up Kinder- garten Teaching. Cut yourself a, piece of cake ELVIRA BILLER Music: Senior Girls' Glee, and Ready-for-College Clubs: Honor Society: Music Course: To Junior College. Elvira, is her name, quoth hen EARL E. BLAIR Member of Honor Society: C. S. F.: Re'ady-for- College Club: Majoring ln the Mathematics Course, 'Just call me 'Cur1y ' ALFRED GRANVILLE BLAIR, JR. President of Senior Class: Treasurer of Triple S: Yell Leader: Member of Forum and Letterman's Clubs. Our P1'es1Zde11t JACQUE G. BLOODGOOD Forum: Girl Reserve: Student Council Representa- tive: Girls' League Work: Physical Science Course: To ente-r Junior College. Life is earnest ELIZABETH BODE Member of Triple S: Forum: Work on Raymond Lunches: Special Senior Advisory Class. I hope to tell you twenty-two MAY BOESMILLER Four years in P. H. S.: Member of Commerce! and Ready-for-College Clubs: To work. Merry maid LOLA BOHL Member of Commerce Club: Stencil File Work in Oflice Training: Vice-President of Advisory Class. He said he'd come back ADAMS BOLTON Romantic Agep VVurzel-Flummeryf' Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club: Track: Interclass Meet Fleet of foot MARJORIE BRANSON From Los Angeles High School: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Secretary of Advisory: Majoring in English. Ma'rg'i e BURDINE A. BRANFIELD Big P : Girl Reserves: Girls' Athletic Assocsiationp Basketball, Hockey, Soccer, Handball, Girls' League Work. The girl athlete HELEN E. BREITHOLLE From Torrence High School where she was Vice- president of Student Body: Glee Club: Girl Re- serves: Tennis, Swimming. 'fl like moonlight best DOROTHY ALICE BROCKWAY Triple S, Bauble and Bells, Honor Society: Honor Society Committees: Planning to enter Pomona College. Merry and wise twenty-three i MARJORIE ELIZABETH BROCKWAY Winner of R. O. T. C. Oratorical Conte-st: Honor Society, Triple S: Girls' League Work: John Muir Validictorian. Friends, Romans, Countrymenf- GARNET L. BRODINE From John Muir: Interested in Biological Science: Planning to attend S. B, U. C. in fall. When I think LEOLA BRODINE From John Muir: Majoring in Biological Science: To enter Broadoaks for kindergarten teacher train- ing. Over the garden wall CLEDA MAE BRONAUGH From central High School, Kansas City: Majoring in Biological Science: To enter Broadoaks. Last night on the back porch LOIS LINFRED BROOKS Member of Photo Club: Interested in Girls' League Work: Majoring in English: To enter Mills College. My ,face is my fortune TED M. BROUGH From New 'Mexico Military Institute: Football: Architectural and Letterman's Clubs: Going East to College-. Nobody lied KATHERYNE MARTHA BROWN Secretary of Sophomore Class: Vice-president of Girls' League: Big P Club: Interested in Girls' Athletics. ' Mem-hating Kate twenty-four n THELMA A. BROWNE From San Bernardino High School, Member of Musolite Clubg Majoring in Biological Science Course. 'ffm from San Berdoou JACK BUEL Chief Stage Electrician: Treasurer of Radio Club: Dramaticsg To enter College of Electrical Engi- neeiing. Watch my sparks ETHEL ELIZABETH BUSH Quill and Question Literary Societyg Music Club: Uniform Representativeg Mills or Eastern College. ffl like society CAROLINE C. BUTLER From Santa Clara High School, Eugene, Oregon: and Pomona High School: Improvement and Bl- ology Clubs. Not with dreams GENEVIEVE BUTLER From John Muir, Music Clubp Treasurer and Vice- president of Advisory Class: Majoring ln English. That voice with a smile WINONA S. BUTLER Commerce Clubg Girls' League Activities, Fresh- man-Senior Party: Football Banquet Committees. I hear you calling ALICE B. CAMPBELL Honor Societyg Big P g Girls' League Cabinet: Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Swim- ming. Just Dutch' twenty-Jive W. HECTOR CAMPBELL Forestry Club: Hi-Y: Active on Committees: Math- ematics Course: University of Arizona. 'Achievme'n.t brings success MARGARET H. CAMPBELL From Paonia, Colorado: Member of Improvement and Kay Clubs: Girls' League Work. f'Ever ready HELEN CHAMBERS From Libby High School, Toledo, Ohio: Member of the Rifle Club and Girls' Athletic Association. With a smile MARGARET F. CHAPMAN Honor Society: Improvement Club: Biology Club: Girls' League work: To enter Broadoaks School. Friendly at all timer' ARNOLD E. CHARGOIS Physical Science, Architectural, Glee Clubs: Basket- ball, Track: From Canada: Traveled in Europe. 'fPower and knowledgeu RUTH E. CHASE C. S. F., Honor Society: Forum: Triple S: Baulle and Bells: Sec. of Girls' League: Senior Play Com- mittee. Good will and cheery words JAMES H. CHERRY Four years in Pasadena High School: Majoring in Biological Science Course: To enter college. Man, the supreme in all twenty six HARRIETT CHISHOLM Quill and Question: Vice President of Sophomore Class: Majoring in the English Course. Full of fun LINCOLN CLARK Junior Hi-Y: Physical Science: Ready for College Club: Honor Society: Planning to enter Stanford. A gentleman LYDIA R. CLARK From Oxnard High School: Big P and Commerce Clubs: Girls' Hockey: Soccer: Tennis. Refreshing and original RUTH CLARK Publicity Chairman Debating: Faculty Tea Com- mittees: Junior Play Publicity: To go abroad for year. Mischieviousness pe'rsonif'ied ' J. WILLIAM CLARK, Jr. Capt. Basketball: Capt. Track: Football: Base-ball: President Letterman's Club: Honor Society: Student. Council: Philomathian. Hero, now and forever LOUISE M. CLAUSEN Vice-president of Advisory Class: Dramaticsg Athletics: Majoring in the English Course. A worthy friend RUBY E. CLOUGH Assistant Editor Annual: Chronicle Staff: -Honor Society: Forum: Press Club: Pinafore : Senior Vaudeville. Rubies are valuableu twenty-seven SANFORD COBB C. S. F., Honor Societyg Triple Sy Physical Science Clubg Pres. La Hispanolap Treasurer Stamp Clubg Jr.,-Sr. Plays. 'fl am busyf' FLORENCE I. COLE Four years in Pasadena High School: Has been an active member of the Commerce Club. The power of womankindv HARRIETT C. COLE Commerce Club: Girl Reserve Offlcerg Girls' Athle- tics Interclass teams, Soccer, Hockey, Baseball. Loyalty and service DONALD E. COLLINS Forestry Club: Four years in Pasadent High School: Majoring in Agriculture Course. They can't resist me MABLE M. CONSTABLE From Glendale High Schoolg Formerly at Watson- ville High, Watsonville, Calif.g Commerce Club. Happiness lends cheern MARGUERITE S. COOK Girl Reserves: Majoring in the English Course: Planning to enter U. S. C.g Four years at P. H. S. Contentment and loyalty . HELEN COON C.S.F., Honor Society: Glee, Music, Library Clubsg Vice-pres. Advisoryg Mikado 5 Fire Prince. Gentle and dainty is she twenty-eight W. KENNETH COUSINS Boy's Glee, Music, Commerce, Clubs: Basketball: Track Student Council Rep. : From L. A. High. 'fThe brave deserve the fairv ALVIN S. COX Student Council Rep.: Pres. of Advisory: Senior Class Activities: Ticket Selling: To Stanford. A worker with ambitions GRACE A. CRAMER From Des Moines, Iowa: Secretary Girl Reserves: Raymond Lunch Committee: Thanksgiving Basket Work. f Laughter in her voice MARGARET N. CRANSTON Quill and Question: Honorary Mention in 1924 Pos- ter Contest: Arts and Crafts Course: To U. C. Just call me 'Bar' ALEX M. CRAWFORD Bulldog. Letterman's. Philomathian, Commerce Clubs: Yell Leader: Water-Polo, Swimming, 3 years. 0skee-wow-wowf' LOUIS CREVELING Com. Publications: Ed. Chronicle: Art Ed. Annual: Honor Society: Triple S: President-Cartoon, Press Clubs: Hi-Y: Improvement Clubs. Sarcasticully Sedi' LOUISE M. CRONINGER Four years in P. H. S.: Honor Society: C. S. F.: Majoring' in English Course. A glance and ca thrilli' E E I .twenty-nine E HAROLD B. CROSBY Music, Biology, Physical Science, Forestry, Glee Clubs: Mikadog Pinaforeg Assistant Editor Forester. Personality expressedf' KENNETH R. CROSHER NVater-Polo: Swimming: Honor Society: Forestry Club: Three years in Ready-for-College Club. For ev ery occasion MARY L. CROSS From Burlington High, Burlington, Iowa: Majoring in English Courseg Planning to enter Junior College. A lot in a little C. LOUIS CROW Captain Varsity Football Teamg Track: Letterman's, Bulldog, Hi-Y, Quill and Question, Architectural Clubs. A typical Bulldog ELMETA F. CURRY Physical Science Clubg Maker of Dreamsf' Be-- Iieve me Xantippef' Nursing Coursey To take hospital training. 'fThe smile that winsf' VIRVINIA E. DALY Quill and Question, Literary Society: Majoring in English: To enter College for Girls. A pretty redness in her lips HARRIETT A. DAMON Junior Class Ollicerp Girls' League Cabinet: Chair- man of Uniform Board: Quill and Question. P, H. S. will miss lierff thirty CATHERINE E. DAVIS Music Club: Girl Reserve Officer: Majoring in Eng- lish Course: To attend L. A. Art School. Above coquetryu NANCY DAVIS One year in Pasadena High School: Majoring in .English Course: Planning to enter S. B. U. C. M editationn JOHN HARLAND DAWSON Varsity Debater: Commerce, Press Clubs: Forum: Bauble .and Bells: Planning to enter Stanford. I rise to a point of order BONNYE E. DEAL Honor Society: Ready-for-College Club: Uniform Board: Library Club Oliicer: Girls' League Com- mittees. A bormye lassieu BRUCE F. DEAN Track: Basketball: Majoring in English: Junior Col- lege: Baseball. Bright boy MYFION DE BUSSY Member of Foretsry and Radio Clubs: Active in Class Events: Majoring in Manual Arts Course. Work is my business WILMA I. DE GRAFF Member of Commercial Law, Commerce, and Music Clubs: to tane up Secretarial work. Life's a joy thirty-one JOSEPH DE GRASSEE Member of Physical Science Club: Majoring in Physical Science Course: Interested in scientific work. lu the world of scienoef' ATHA DELAPLAIN Believe me Xantippen: Fire Prince : Romantic Age : Bauble- and Bells: Glee Club: Honor Society. ffBloude babyv KATHRYN J. DENBY Honor Society: Triple S: C. S. F. 3 Commerce Club: Girls Reserves: Commerce Club Entertainment. To do secretarial work. f'Ye stenogfi KATHARINE DICKSON Honor Society: C.S.F.: Ready-for-College Club: Modern Language Course: To enter Pomona College. A lady fairy WALLACE R. DILLY President of 11-1 Class: Pinal'o1'e : M-ikado : Majoring in Manual arts: To specialize in mechan- ical drafting. When the cafe awuyu HUGH H. DOBBINS Captain of R. O. T. C.: Pres. Physical Science Club: Vice-pres. Oflicers' Club: To enter Pomona, then Princeton. Hitched to ca star- CLARA DOBSCHUTZ Three years in Pasadena High School: Majoring in Home Economics Course: Planning to enter Junior College. 'lllomestio dreams thirty-two HOWARD DODGE Lightweight Football, Basketball: Honor Society: Ready-for-College Club: Letterman's Club: To Caltech. I ,fear no foe HERBERT F. DODSON From John Muir: Majoring in Physical Science: Course: Future Plans undecided. 'fLife's t00 busy NELLIE DOERSHLAG Girls' Athletics: Big I ': Uniform Board: Bauble and Bells: Girls' League Activities: Cabinet. The girl athlete LEO A. DONAHUE In Pasadena High School one year: Majoring in the English Course: To enter college. 'fMy star oh, whereffl WILLARD DOWNS Jr. Capt. Varsity Football, two years: Basketball, two years: Manager Football, Basketball: Class C Coach: Philo. Hero of the grid CHARLOTTE E. DUKE Glee Club: Music Club: Junior Opera: Musical programs: English Course: To take up vocal work. Say it with music MARION DUNCAN Music and Ready-for-College Clubs: Girls' Uniform Board: Ancient Language Course: To ente-r college. A world of pleasure l E E e 4 A thirty-three I JOHN W. DUTCHER Leightweight Basketball: Commerce Club: Major- ing' in Commercial Course: Planning to enter Junior College. The flying Du.tchman'f CLARENCE DWIGGINS Three years in Pasadena High School: Commerce Club: Commerce Club Vaudeville: English Course: To college. 7 'fl am very fond of ladies EVELYN B. ECKMAN From John Muir: Commercial Course: Member of Cafeteria staff. Plans to take up Home Economics at S. B. U. C. 4'My goodness, g1'rwi0us. ' GRACE E. EDWARD President and Vice-president of Advisory Class: Majoring in the English Course. , - W'here's Ed WJ RUTH E. ELLIS Girl Reserves: Tennis: Majoring in Language Course: Planning to train for Y.W.C.A. Work. All's folly that is not jollyn LOUIS ELOWITZ Lightweight Football: Believe me Xantippe : Treasurer La Hispanola: Member of Triple S: Bau- ble .and Bells, Letterman's Clubs. The dramatic athlete THELMA H. EMERSON Member of Music Club: Majoring in Domestic Science Course: Planning to continue musical train- ing. A gentle, modest maid!! thirty-fom' CARL F. ENDEWARD Radio Club: Student Council Representative: Took part in Interclass Baseball and Track. He isn t as mild as he looks CATHERINE ERNSBERGER From Wiltesley Girls H. S., India: Latin Club: Sec. Triple S: Fremont Lunch Committee. A smile that will never fade JONATHAN P. EVANS Mask and Mirror Club: Believe me Xantippe : English Course: To attend S.B.U.C. LH dramatistu LOIS ISABELLE EVANS Sec. of Music Club: Biology Club: Piano Accom- paniest in assemblies: Plans to enter school of music. Are looks deceiving? DOROTHY FAHS From Englewood, New Jersey, High School: Three years in P. H. S,: Triple S.: Nursing Club: Honor' Society: Ready-for-College Club: Majoring in Ancient Languages: Intends to go to Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg, Va. She smiles FORREST FARRINGTON - From John Muir: Student Council Representative three semesters: Manual Arts course-: To Junior College. Think before you leap DOROTHY FELLOWS Came to Pasadena High School from Drury College, Springfield, Missouri: Future plans undecided. The good things in life thirty-,five DOROTHY M. FISHER In P. H. S. four years: Commerce Club: Active in Girls' League Work: Commercial Course: Plans to go to Junior College. EDITH M. FISHER ' From John Muir: Honor Society: Ready-for-College Club: Commerce Club: Uniform Representative: President Advisory. Ever fair and ever proud JACKSON T. FLORY From L. A. High School: Mikado : Pinafore : Commerce, Glee Clubs: Honor Society: To enter Stanford. , Don't knock: come in DOROTHY B. FOOTE From John Muir: President of Girls' Reserve for two years: Nursing course: Planning to enter Junior College. To all a, friend DONALD FORSBLADE English and Physical Science Course: Basketball: Going to U. S. C.: Taking Chemistry Course. I go a-fishing . THELMA V. FOUNTAIN Four years in Pasadena High School: Member of RediCross Club: Majoring in Economics: Future plans undecided. A fountain of youth WILLIAM A. FOX From Pomona High School, Freensbors, N. C.: Majoring in General Science course: College unde- cided., Can you imagine that thirty-s'iw EDWIN FORCE Modern Language Course: Commerce, Press Clubs: 'We're from Minneapols. ' West High School Minneapolis, Minn: Going to U. S. C. We're from Minneapolis MABEL A. FRANSEN Tennis and Swimming: Uniform Representative: Vice.-President of Advisory: Planning to enter U. S. C. or S. B. U. C. Why, Mabel P' DOROTHY G. FRASER From El Dorado High School, California: Pina- fore, opera, Cast: Girls' Reserves: Planning to enter S.B.U.C. A gentle little ladyu WILLIAM FREAN President of Advisory: Majoring in English Course: Two years to a California, College, the rest east. All is well FRANCIS C. FRIESEN Has been in P. H. S. one year: Formerly from Grand Junction High School, Grand Junction, Iowa: later Pasadena Uuiversity: Is in the English Course. Always on the move HERMAN FRIIS, Jr. Manual Arts Course: Forestry Club: Parker High School, Chicago, Ill: Junior College Later, then Cal. Teck. Mechanical Engiimeei'ing EVELYN E. FRYE From John Muir: Vice-president of Advisory: Member of Red Cross Club: Majoring in Home Economics. Laugh down your troubles f thirty-seven MARY ALICE GALLOWAY From John Muir: Honor Society: Press Club: Home Nursing Club: Spanish Club: Advisory Secretary. Mary, Mary, quite contrary MARJORIE GARRETT From John Muir: Nursing Club: Thanksgiving Baskets Committee: Majoring in science. What could be sweeteod' ELIZABETH A. GERARD From John Muir: Commerce Club: Majoring in Commerce: May study for teacher at Broadoaks School. Wh0's sorry now P' JANE ELIZABETH GIQUETTE Student Council Representative: Girls League Act- ivities: to enter Otis Art Institute this summer. My sunshine Jane HAROLD V. GILLETTE From Neinas Junior High School, Detroit, Michigan : Vice-president of Architechtural Club: Manual Arts course. ' UF. O, B. Detroif' PEARL GILLIANS From Asbury College where she was a member of the Delta Psi and debater of Columbian Literary Society. Pm tired of wa-nderiugf' HILDA F. GINDER From Lakewood High School, Lakewood, N. J. : Girls League: Advisory president: Junior-Senior party committee. ' Go0dby P. H. S. thirty-eight JOHN H. GIPSON Commissioner of Finance: Student Body Clerk: Philomatheang Hi-y Commerce Clubg Commercial Vodvil. f'Tickets please KATHRYN M. GLASS Forumg Physical Science Clubg Music Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Home Nursing Club: Girls' League act- ivities: Home Economics Course. Just ci little blue MILDRED E. GODFREY Honor Society: C. S. F.g Ready-for-Collegeg Music Girls' Glee Clubs: Triple S. Bauble and Bells: Mikado g Romantic Age. She 'is fair ROSCOE WAYNE GOOD From Huntington Park High Schoolg Oflicers Club: Rifle Clubg Famous builder of Good Bros. Model Ships. Shoulder ams J WALLACE S. GOOD From Huntington Park High Schoolg Commerce Club: Honor Societyg C. S. F.: To go into ship- building business. When my ship comes in JANE A. GRAHAM Honor Socletyg Girls' League Cabinetg Uniform Board, Honorable mention for Pasadena Jubilee Poster. A little bit of sunshine ARTHUR GRAVES Star forward on varsity basketball team since 1921 3 Member of Letterman's Club for three years. 'fldol of the court thirty-'nine MARGARET GREEBLE John Mulr, Triple S.: Honor Society, C. S. F. Music Club, Ready-for-college Club, Chairman Decorating Committee. Foe something to tell you DONOVAN GREEN John Muir Glee Club, Music Club, Don Munio Cantata, Fire Prince operetta, To Junior College or Caltech. When, I grow up NORMAN E. GRIFFIN Attended Fremont High School Oakland, first year: Phoenix High School, Arizona, second year, and P. H. S. the last two years: On Lightweight and Midget baseball team. Me for the golf linlcsu WALTER GRIMES Triple S: Honor Society: Architectural, Physical Science Clubs: Administration Staff: Swimming: Foreign Frolicsf' Don't call me Deedeen CLYDE R. GROETZINGER From John Muir: Commerce Clubgy Radio Club: Majoring in Commerce: Future plans undecided, So this -is leap year LARS NORMAN GRUND From John Muir: Medical Club:Physical Education Department Assembly: Lightweight basketball: To U. S. C. How many ounces P' CLARA HADDOCK Bauble and Bells: Honor Society: C. S. F.,: Girls' Atheltics: Planning to enter college. 'They laugh, that are wise forty MARION HAIGH From Technical High, Oakland, Calif. and Evans- ton High, Evanston, Ill.: La Hispanola Club. ' The love of learning LAWRENCE HANDY From Salem High School, Salem, Mass: Bandgl Mathematics Course: Future plans undecided. In friendship he was true RUSSEL HARRIMAN Graduated from P. H. S. Feb. '24: Member of Hi-Y: Chairman Advisory Committee: English Course. Shining light OLGA H. HARRIS From John Muir: Musolite Club: Girls' League Cabinet: Plans to take up nursing. Life is earnest work not play CLARA ROSAMOND HARRY Big P Club: Honor Socie-ty: Member of four Varsity Girls' Athletic teams. 'Viuacious, athletic maid EDWIN GILES HART V Forum: Ready-for-College Club: Forestry Club: Varsity Football for two years: R. O. T. C. Fighting halfbackh' MABEL HARVEY Four years in P. H. S.: Honor Society: C.. S. FJ' Majoring in English: to enter Pasadena University. She has her own opinions forty-one RAYMOND KENT HARVEY Four years in Pasadena High School: Member of Radio Club: Planning to enter college. The mildest manners RICHARD HASSLER Captain Lightweight Football: State Champion Re- lay Team: Chicago National Meet: Letterman's Club. Known for his speed GERTRUDE F. HAWKINS From Jennings Seminary, Aurora, Ill., Where she was twice Class President: Honor Society, C. S. F. A maiden 'newer bold RIVAL J. HAWKINS Member- of Forestry, Agriculture, Rifle Clubs: R. O. T. C.: Livestock judging team: To U. C. Everybody's rival DOLORES D. HAWLEY From John Muir Junior High School: Commerce Club: Planning to enter Junior College. A 'l'0S6b1LdU MAX W. HAYNE From Elgin High School, Elgin Illinois: Triple S: Forum: Radio Club: To enter U. C. Cute, but oh my ' GEORGE W. HEARNE R. O. T. C.: Band: Agriculture Clnb: Pannlng to enter some college, yet undecided. He'lZ make a proper man. forty-two VERNA E. HEIDNER From Milbank High School: Managing Editor of Chronicle-3 Annual Staff: Press, Forum, Girls' Glee Clubs. 'fAll's well that ends well ' STANLEY L. HERBRUCK From John Muir Junior High Schoolg Majoring in the Manual Arts Coursey To enter U. C. One vast substantial smile DOROTHY S. HERMAN Member of Honor Society, Commercial Club: Ready-for-College Club: To be Stenographer. Memories sweetf' RUTH E. HEYMAN From Alhambra High School where she was Presi- dent of Freshman Class: Honor Society. She walks in beauty LOLETTA M. HIEBERT Active on Girls' League Committees: Interested in Athleticsg To enter Junior College. Always mo'uiug'f ALFRED D. HILL Member of Golf and Tennis Clubs: Majorlng in Modern Languiigeg To enter Harvard. Life is all up hill MARY HILL Four years at Pasadena High Schoolg Majortng in the English Coursey To enter College. There are smilesf' l forty -three WAYNE I. HILL , Four years in Pasadena High School: Majoring in Phsical Science Course: To enter college. Over hill and dale LOIS S. HOFFMAN From John Muir: Member of Girl Reserves: Plan- ning to enter training at Pasadena Hospital. ffShe who hesitates 'is lost HENRY T. HOLLWEDEL From Harvard Military Academy, L. A. 3 Chemistry Assistant: To enter U. S. C. To be or 'not to be JEANNETTE S. HOLMES Honor Socie-ty: Commerce Club: Active in Girls' League Workg L. A. Competition. She stoops to conquer RICHARD D. HOPPING From John Muir: Member of Architectural Club: Planning to enter Junior College. Here, there and everywhere RUTH E. HOWELL From John Muir: Member of Honor Society: Cafe- teria Staffg Ready-for-College Club. Her words were all so wise FIAMONA L. HOYLE From John Muir: Honor Socletyg Assistant Stage Directory Future plans undecided. Silence is golden forty-four 4 S LOUIS J. HUBER . From John Muir: Member of Bauble and Bells Q Dramatics Club: Honor Society. . Nothing small about him g RUTH HUBLEY From Mt. Vernon H. S., N. Y.: Triple S9 Forum: Press Club 3 Honor Society 3 Annual Staff 3 Chronicle. Thought is free BESSIE M. HUFF From Bryon Center I-I. S., Mich.: Active in Girls League work: Majoring in Science. Always short and sweetf' DORIS S. HUFF Active in Girls' League work: Member of Architect- ural Club: To enter Junior College. Merry, the live long day BEATRICE A. HUNT From Central High School, Springfield, Mass.: Act- tive member of Girl Reserves. From, the icy East BRAMHAM M. HUNT Varsity Basketballg Lightweight Footballg Yell Leaderg Golf and Architectural Clubs. Mud, mud, mudf' JOHN L. HUTCHINSON From Manual Arts High School' L.A.g Forestry I Club: Majoring in Agriculture. He's truly valiant - , s 1 K 3 fm-ty-Jive e 3 LOIS P. HUTTO Four years in P. H. S.: Member of K Club: Planning to take up art work. A lways the samev' JAMES S. INGRAM Manual Arts Course: Forestry Club: Architectural Club: President Advisory. Plans to go to college. The meeting will please come to 07'd67'U GORDON JACKSON Four ye-ars in P. H. S.: Officers' Club: First Sar- geant R. O. T. C.g Future plans undecided. Why worry F' PHILIP JACOBSEN - From East Denver High School, Denver, Colorado: Spanish Clubg Commercial Course. Next'f WALTER JACOBSON Manual Arts Coursey Four Years P. H. S.: To fol- low mechanical lines. Hey, Wally, c'mon and jim lt ANNETTE J. JACOBUS Majoring in Mathematics Course: Planning to go to College. College as yet undecided. NA math. shark MARJORIE S. JACOBUS From Garfleld Schoolp interested in Mathematics Course: will continue work at Occidental. WILen Margie Smiles-- ! ,forty-sim MARY C. JAMESON ' Honor Society: Triple S Literary Society: Major- ing in English Course: To enter University of California.. Lite11av'y M ary NORWOOD E. JAQUA Football: Captain Base-ball: Basketball: Majoring in Agriculture: To enter Davis College, then to U.S.C. Signals'1 ROBERT L. JANDA ' From Kunaho Schools, Honolulu: Student Council: Football: Baseball: Mathematics Course: College undecided. A lohai 09 A FLOSSIE O. JEFFRIES From Hale High School, Missouri: Has been in P. H. S. for three years: Interested in Home Economics. A bit of California sunshine LAWRENCE C. JEPSON Majored in English Course' during four years at P.H.S.: Planning to enter Junior College. Quiet, and nice WILLIAM T. JOCHUM From Poly High School, L.A. Where he was on Self Governing Board: President of Photo Club: Manual Arts Course. Look pleasant, please DONALD HALL JOHNSON Debater at John Muir: Improvement Club: Triple 'S: Radio Club: Mathematics Course: To enter Stan- ford. ' ' His heart is in his workn L , ,f0'l'f1l-SGUBTL i i I Z EVELYN JOHNSON From John Muir: Honor: Society six semesters: Majoring in English Course. Study is my recreation JOHN 0. JOHNSON From Onawa High, Iowa, where he was in Orches- tra and Glee Clubs: Manual Arts Course: Univer- sity of Iowa.. There's music 'in the airn KENO JOHNSON From Monticello High, Arkansas: Majoring in So- cial Science Course: College yet undecided. 'fNot yet, but soon G. VINTON JOHNSON From John Muir: Majoring in Mathematics: Plan- ning to enter California Institute of Technology. 'f0aks from acorns grow DORIS JOHNSTON From La Grange, Tenn. High School: also Holly- wood High: Majoring in Physical Science: To Jun- ior College. Pretty southernerf' SAM G. JONG Three- years at P.H.S.: Intends to enter the Nation- al University of China, Peking: Will take up Po- litical Science, f'We'll hear of him in the future RUTH JOSCELYN From John Muir: La. Hispanola Club: Majoring in Modern Language Course: No definite future plans. f'I'll be there forty-eight SYLVESTER A. KASTEN Lightweight football: Letterman's Club: Glee Club: Majoring in Manual Arts Course. ' A man of few words HELEN GEORGETTE KELLY Member of Commerce Club and Senior girls' basket- ball team: Will continue along commercial lines. Two dancing eyes BERNICE H. KEMP From .Iohn Muir: Advisory Officer: Active in Girls' League Work: Majoring in Biological Science. And I don't mean maybef' CELIA J. KEMP Honor Society: Ready-for-College Club: Student Council Representative: Majoring in Commerce: To Junior College. 'fWm'ry and I have ne-ver metf' HELEN KESSELRING Commerce Club: Honor Society: Administration Staff: Ready-for-College Club: Student Council: To S.B.U.C. Everybody loves ui wo1'ke1 ' FRANK I. KING Physical Science Course: President Officers' Club: Captain Rifle Team: Four years in P. H. S.: College undecided. He aims well and gets his mark RICHARD MYRON KINSEY From Nicholas High School, Chicago, where he took part in hockey and ice skating: To enter U.C. f'Save it with ice forty-'mine WILLIAM F. KIRK Commissioner of Finance: Football: Baseball: Pres- ident Philomathian: Letterman's Club: Hi-Y, Bull- dog: Commerce, Clubs. A 'man of affairs JOHN B. KLEKEFI Commerce Club: Track: Majoring in Commercial Course: Intends to enter hardware business. I love solitude ESTHER KLECKNER Member of Music Club: Majoring in English Course: Planning to enter Junior College. Save me a place MABELLE KLECKNER Music, Press, and Glee Clubs: Football Banquet Committees: Nursing Course: To enter Broadoaks. And she is fair EMMA LUCILE KNAPP Vice-president Honor Society: Bauble- and Bells: Administration Staff: Triple S: Believe me Xan- tippe: Boomerang: Girls' League Cabinet 1922: Mathematics Course: To enter Junior College. A lways busy MARION R. KODWEISS Administration Club: Girl Reserves: Physical Edu- cation Assembly: Foreign Frolics: Mathematics Course: To Occidental. So-me dam:e1 ' PHILIP JACOB KOERPER La I-Iispanola: Honor Society: Ready-for-College Club: Mathematics Course: To S. B. U. C. or Cal- tech. ffon, Phil Jiffy REGINA KRAKOWSKY From Gimnazium Lenskie, Jadwige, Krysmowsky, Bedsin, Poland: Honor Society: To enter College. 'fQuite a girl EVELYN M. KRAYENBUHL Honor Society: Girl Reserve: Biology Club: Ready- for-College Club: Biological Science Course: To P. G. 'Twas even son LUELLA M. KRUG Came from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Is a member of the Glee Club: Nursing Club: and Honor So- ciety: to take up kindergarten work at Broadoaks. R ememberiugv WILLIAM A. LAHANIER From Long Beach High School: Honor Society: Vice-President of Radio Club: Captain 110 lb. Basketball, On the job LAWRENCE C. LAMB From Ottawa High School, Ottawa, Kansas: R. O. T. C.: Band: Planning to enter Junior College. But he's not sheepishl' MURIEL ETHEL LANE Biology Science Course: designed Biology pond: to attend Junior College. The plom she laid CLARENCE H. LANGSTAFF C. S. F.: Triple S: Onilcers' Club: Editor of Chron- icle-: Treasurer of Class in '23: To study law at U. S. C. Back home and broke fifty- one ALICE M. LARSEN Four years at P, H S: Member of Commerce Club: Commercial Vaudeville: Majoring in Commercial Course. A lice in 1uo'r1,derL:1md MARGARET LAWSON Attended P. H. S. four years: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' League Work: Football Banquet and May- baskc-t committee. Plans to continue music under a private tutor. Let s put it over ROMONA LEAVITT Four years in P. H. S.: Member of Biology Club: Girls' League Cabinet: Majoring in Biological Sci- ence. So quiet and so ladylikeh' DOROTHY F. LIMING Girls' Athletics: Committee for painting stage scen- ery: Majoring in Arts and Crafts Course. She dewls not in tea-rs 1 JOHN RAYMOND LINDHOLM Agriculture Club: First prize winner in poultry contest: Majoring in the Agriculture Course-. Loves chickens ROY F. LITZENBERG Two years on Rifle Team: Stage crew oi Romantic Age : Majoring in Mathematics: Planning to Work, Never 'misses the mark ALBERT E. LOMBARD From Fresno High School: Photo: Radio: Triple S: Bauble and Bells Clubs: President of Forum: Mathe-matics Course. But his tongue 'ran on fifty-two GRAYCE K. LONGNECKER Two years at Citrus Union H. S.: Junior year at Hershey H. S., Hershey, Pa.: Honor Society: English Course. 'fHere I am DOUGLAS H. LOUNDES In P. H. S. four years: Majoring in Social Science 5 Course: Intends to enter college- next year. ' . Determination and purposef' MYRTLE L. MABIE From John Muir: Baseball: Basketball: Ready-fob College and Commerce Clubs. An eye for an eye DONALD H. MAC AFEE President and Treasurer of Mask and Mirror: Ac- tive in dramatics: Planning to st-udy law. A saint at home LILLIAN MARGARET MacKENZlE Secretary of Advisory: Uniform Representative: Girls' League: Majoring in Commerce Course. Bonnie Scotch lassiev MARY I. MacPHIE Vice-president Girls' League: Secretary Triple S: Uniform Board: Pinafore : Forum: Music Club. Hail, blithe S12i7 N WILHELM F. MADSEN Vice-president Agriculture' Club: Vice-president Im- provement Club: Physical Science Club: Debating . squad. ' World peace . L fifty-tlwee GENEVIEVE H. MALLOY Student Council Representative: President Advisory: Secretary Commerce Club: Commercial Viiudeville: f'OiL with the fZfL'lLC6 ' DOROTHY MARK Attended eight high schools: Extensive Travel: Honor Society: Majoring in English. 'f0ne mark in a millionv WILLIAM H. MARMION From Alhambra High School: Sport Editor of Chron- icle: Freshman Committee Chairman. A willy willy boy PEARL H. MARTIN Member of Home Nursing club: Majoring in Home Economics: Future plans undecided. Wisdom was her failure JOSEPHINE MARTIN Vice-president and Secretary of Advisory: Inter- class Athletics: Majoring in English. 'fNapoZerm had his Josephine ZETA VERNE MARTIN From Okmulgee High School, Oklahoma: Debating: Home- Nursing and Latin Clubs: To College. Came in like on lamb GRACE V. MASTERSON From Savannah High School: Member of Music, Nursing and Ready-for-College Clubs. ff Grace J Grace J ' fifty-fowr HUGH MCARTHUR Vice President, Secretary of Advisory: Commerce, Agriculture Clubs: Commerce Vaudeville. Look beneath--quality RALPH McCALL President Advisory: Track: Honor Society: Senior Class Committee: To enter University of California. Ladies and opponents ROBERT E. MacCOLL Rifle Team: President Advisory: R. O. T. C.: Ofli- cers and Forestry Clubs: Planning to enter U. S. C. He passed in the night GEORGE McCLANAHAN From Chippewa Falls High School: Physical Science Club: Ready-for-College Club. Truth will out JOE McCLELLAND Commissioner Athletics: Varsity Football: Track: Philo: President Hi-Y. Never missed a meal DOROTHY McDONALD School Editor Chronicle: Press Club: From South Pasadena High School: Majoring in Arts and Crafts. Nothing inaccessible RAYMOND G. McKELVEY Annual Staff : Chronicle Staff: President of Improve- ment Club: Forum: C. S. F.: Triple S. Height of perfectionf' , l Z fifty-five RUSSEL McKINLEY Romantic Age : Interclass Debate: President Triple S: Annual, Chronicle Staffs: Bauble and Bells. B1'e11ity is the soul of wit EDWIN MCMILLAN Physical Science Club: Six Semesters in Honor Society: To enter Caltech. 'fC h ristmas i s coming EDWARD MCNULTY From Poly High School, L. A.: Water Polo: Archi- teetllre Club: To S. B. U. C.: Majors in Manual Arts. The smile that wiusu EDNA MEADEARIS From Alhambra High School: Majoring in English Course: Future plans undecided. B eauty personifi ed FRANCIS N. MERRIAM Treasurer of Freshman Class: Treasurer of Boys' League: Believe me Xantippen: Foreign Frolicsf' A life worthy of fame EUGENE S. MERRILL Member of Forestry Club: Majoring in Mathematics: To enter O. A. C. 'fAfter ma-ny years LEE P. MERRILL President Forestry Club: Editor Forester: Class Play Committees: To University of Montana. Sober and sweet fifty-six DONALD MERRIS Commissioner of Debating: President of Agriculture Club: President of Triple S: Honor Socie-ty: To U. C. Everybody likes lr im RUHAMAH E. MERVYNNE Modern Language Course: Rifle Club: Intends to enter Toronto University, Canada. On the mark C-ARL A. METTEN From Phoenix High School, Arizona: Varsity Footf Ball: Basketball: To Junior College. Ride 'em Cowboy FRENOY P. MEVERDEN From Manitowoc High School, Wisconsin: Treasurer of Advisory: Medical and Forestry Clubs: To O. A. C. 'fHave your change ready LUCILLE MILLER Member of Commerce Club: Majoring in Comme-rcial Course: Four years in Pasadena High. Till trouble troubles you MARGARET MILLER Commissioner Girls' VVe-liare: Member C. S. F.: Q and Q: Library Club: Commissioner of Publica- tions at John Muir '21. At your service PAULINE MILLER Vice-President Advisory: Two years in Honor Society: Item Art Work: Majoring in Arts and Crafts., B land over blue I l L fifty-seven WILLARD MILLER , Treasurer Advisory: Honor Society: Medical Club: Lightweight Football Squad: To S. B. U. C. Justice to all HAZEL MONNET Basketball: Soccer Squad: Administration Staff: La Hispanola: C. S. F.: Going-to-College Club. Willing hands work hard MARGARET I. MORROW President of Advisory Class: Majoring in English: To attend Junior College. Hear the bellf' ROSE MOST Student Council Re-presentative: Annual Staff: Girls' Glee Club: Press Club: Fire Prince oper- ett.a. 1' Up and rowdy HERBERT A. MUNSON Football, Basketball, Baseball: Architectural Club: Majoring in Mathematics: Future- plans undecided. f'Pla'ying the game VIRGINIA J. MUNSON Uniform Representative: C. S. F.: Bauble and Bells: Dramatics: Honor Society: To enter college. NMany called--few chosen FLORA L. NAY Girls' Uniform Representative: Nursing Club: Quill and Question Literary Society. Nay, it is another fifty-eight ALICE NEH LS Honor Society: C. S. F.: La I-Iispanola Club: Ad- ministration Staff: Majoring in Modern Language. A mlnature wizard CARL R. NIELSEN From Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado: Majoring in English Course: To work next year. Boisterous, happy youtl1f WILLIAM H. NICHOLAS President Advisory: From John Muir: Majoring in Manual Arts: Expects to enter business. It was not all in vain GEORGE D. NICKEL Forestry Club: Architectural Club: Majoring in ' Mathematics Course: To enter college next year. :rLet:s gon HARRIET M. NIES Vice-President and Secretary of Advisory: Majoring in Home Economics: To enter Junior College. Oh Harriet HAROLD NOVIS Varsity Football for four years: Water Polo: Swim- ming three years: Letterman's, Hi-Y, Press Clubs. W.ate1'-baby LORRAINE K. O'BANION V Administration Staff: Music Club: Honor Society: Holder of C. S. F. pin: four years in P, H. S. When fl mafiden smiles fifty-nine JOSEPH J. 0'CONNER Varsity Football two years: Captain Lightweight Football: Lightweight Basketball: Track: Bulldog: Lette-rman's Clubs. Like an Athlete of Greece MARIE O'CONNER Two semesters in Honor Society: Majoring in Com- mercial Course: Expects to enter business. A nature calm, serene VINCENT ODELL Member of Radio Club: Commerce Club: Honor Society: Planning to enter Occidental College. They thought I was a child RACHISIO OLIVA Member of Physical Science and Boxing Clubs: Track: Basketball: Majoring in Manual Arts. He has the punch BERNICE ESTHER OLSON Member of Honor Society two semesters: Majoring in Commerce: Planning to enter business. Roses of Picardy WILLIAM W. ORR Commercial: Ready-for-College Clubs: C. S. F.: President Commerce Club: Head Teller in P. H. S. Bank. . Pm a banker HELEN ORTEGA Member of Girl Reserves during four years in Pasa- dena High School: Majoring in English. Loyal and true sixty JOHN OSGOOD From Jefferson High, Portland, Oregon: Also at- tended Bakerstleld High and was class otlicer there. Will learning never cease FRANCES J. OSTRANDER Biology Club: Honor Society: Girls' League work: Raymond Lunches: To enter Syracuse- University: N. Y. Greater things beyondf' RUTH EDITH PACKARD Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club: Music Club: Press Club: Expects to attend School of Music or Broad- oaks. A little music please BEATRICE PALMER President of Girls' Athletic Association: Honor Society: Big P: Hockey: Basketball: Soccer: Baseball: Handball: and Wall Scaling. The gentle art of exercise ALFRED E. PALOMARES Officer in the R. O. T. C., and a member of! the Oflicers' Club: Enrolled in the Manual Arts Course. The Spanish cavalier YEZNEEZ PASHGIAN Interested in Chemistry: Mathematics Course: From John Muir: Will enter either Occidental or Junior College. I rise to at point of orde1 ' MIRIAM LOIS PATTERSON 4 Commerce Club: Student Council Representative: Vice-President of Advisory: Plans to teach fancy dancing. Who will be my knight WALTER WALLACE PAULL President of Press Club: Managing Editor of Chron- icle: Sport Editor Chronicle and Annual: Stage Manager: Stage Crew: Track: Hi-Y Club. Six foot two and every 'inch ai SIXXIZZOTU ELIZABETH LOUISE PEISCH Triple- S and Going-to-College Clubs: Girls' League Christmas Tree Party: Student Council Representa- tive. When I get big ROBERT M. PERRY Member of Forestry Club: Interested in Horticulture and nursery: Will ente-r Berkeley. NA light looks upon me ELVERA PETERSON . Girls' Athletic Association: Big P : Varsity Hockey and Soccer teams: VVall Scaling and Basketball. Diana of the chase JESSE NELSON PICKETT Four years in Pasadena High School: Member of G-oing-to-College Club: Future plans undecided. I clon't trouble work VIRGINIA DELIGHT PLATT Philomathian Secretary: Big Pg Going-to-College Club: Tennis: C. S. F.: Vice-President Senior Class. U30 love EDWARD JOHN POLLACK President Junior Class: Track four years: Captain of Track team: National Relay team: Football Squad. 'Dou't touch me xty-two M .19 1.1, x G DONALD R. POMEROY Circulation Manager of Forestry Magazine: Presi- dent and Vice-President of Forestry Club: Reporter of Agricultural Club. K, 'fThey just cawt keep away LOUISE POW From Largs High, Ayreshire, Scotland: Interested in Basketball, Hockey, and Soccer. All Scotch a1'e'h't thlstlesh' ROBERT I. POYNTER Letterman's and Musolite Clubs: Track and Base- ball for two years: Plans to study along Mechanical lines. The man for the job WILLIAM HERBERT PRICE From Bloomfield H. S., New Jersey, where he was Class Secretary and Treasurer: Chemistry and French Clubs: Cross-country Track Team. A hero from other lands JAMES W. PRICE - Member of Musolite Club: From Manual Training H, S., Denver, Colorado: Will attend U. of C. It 7:8 'LGU GEORGE ERNEST PROCTOR, Jr. Won Declamatory Contest when a Freshman: Lightweight Basketball team: President of Ad- visory. Why do the girls all like me? GLADYS PYLE Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club: Honor Society: ln Spanish Play last year: Also in Bauble and Bells play this year. Smilinf thru' Q f 5 .sixty-three HELEN T. QUAYLE ' ' From John Muir: Physical Science Club: Girl Re- serve-s: Biology Club: Planning to enter S. B. U. C. Sweet thoughts expressed JAMES E. RAE Honor Society: C. S. F.: Hi-Y: Basketball: Senior Play publicity: Junior-Senior Party: Treasurer Junior Class. HA prince of a. fellow ROBERT RAMSEY From Page Military Academy, L. A.: Majoring in English. 4 Oh Bob F' BYRON MAURICE RANDALL Four years at P. H. S.: Majoring in Agriculture Course: Member of Agriculture Club: To enter O. A. C. V 'flvbaster of the plow and hoe FRANCIS MARION RANDALL Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club: Be-Iieve Me Xan- tippef' leading man: Majoring in English Course. Nothing is impossible IVAN J. REID From John Muir: Member of Commerce Club: Maj- oring in Commercial Course: Future plans un- decided. Eve11. dwufrfs become fwmousf' GRACE E. REEVES Honor Society: C. S. F.: Girls' Uniform Board: Val- edictorian of John Muir Graduating Class. Kind and gentle is she sisvty-foua' J. GABRIEL RESH Member of Architectural Club and Hi-Y: Majoring in Manual Arts Course: Planning to enter U. S. C. I have a shadow, but wheref' J. EUGENE REYNOLDS From Wicliita High, Kansas, where he was 8. mem- ber of the W Club and Basketball Squad: Foot- ball, Basketball and Track at P. H. S. Mike Mulligan MARIAN E. REYNOLDS Feature' Editor Girls' Athletics of Annual: Girl Re- serves: Biology: Administration Staff: Library Club. When sun shines inf' ALICE RICHARDS From Santa Ana High Where she was Class Pres- ident and President of French Club: Plans to study for stage. I-Iappiness cmd kindness ALONZO L. RICHARDSON From John Muir: Member of Oilicers' Club: R. O. T. C.: Majoring in Manual Arts Course. f'Attention to oi-clersf' ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Physical Science Club: Girl Reserves: From VVest High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Faithful to her friendsv MADELINE RICHARDSON Leading lady Garden of Japan : 'APlDB.f0l'6 I Mi- kado : Fire Prince g President of Glee Club: Se- cretary of Music Club. Charms in music and person - -.- -LLL - ..---...i.,..,. --.L,...,--- -,, sixty-jivv x E f K 3 5 s CLARENCE RICKLEFS Bauble and Bells: Believe me Xantippeu: Ro- mantic Age : Honor Society: Glee Club: From Iowa. Oh, Clarence RUTH ALICE RITSCHER Girls' Uniform Board: Ready-for-College Club: Chairman Girls' League Committees: From New Jersey. First, la-st and always EDNA RIVINIUS - Four years in Pasadena High School: Majoring in English Course: Future plans undecided. 'Gentleness brings reward JEANETTE ROBBINS Honor Society, three years: Forum: Girls' League work: Chairman of Committees: Football Banquet. A friend in joy and need MARGARET L. ROBERTS Three years in Pasadena High School: From John Muir: Majoring in English Course: To enter Occi- dental. Engaging in manner KENNETH HALL ROBINSON Took a leading part in Mikado: Boys' Glee Club: Believe Me Xantippe: Senior Advisory Group. Up in the wir HAZEL ROSS ' From Coronado High, Coronado, Calif.: P. H. S. two years: Arts and Crafts Course: Girls' League Work and Dramatics. Some pep J sixty-six F MARY H. ROWAN S Medical Club: From Lansing High School, Lansing, Mich.: Majoring in Nursing Course. So full of wit and hnniorb' FRANCES E. ROWINS Honor Society: C. S. F.: Secretary of Advisory: From John Muir: Majoring in English. Persistent and lovingf' LEONARD J. ROWLEY From Ridgewood High School, New Jersey: R. O. T. C.: Library Club: Radio Club: English Course. Radio P. H. S. speaking MORRIS RUBIN Honor Society: Biology: Medical: Physical Science, Ready-for-College Club: To enter S. B. U. C.: FII remember that!! LYLE T. RUMSEY Rifle Club: From San Fe-rnando High School: Ma- joring in Physical Science Course. Laughter and balshfnlnessu BETTY E. RUST Vice-president: Music Club: Freshman Senior Party: Costume designer for Mikado : Senior entertain- ment. 'Enthnsins'm nn1'epres.sed ALICE G. RYDEN ' Honor Socie-ty Oflicer: Forum: Triple S: Girls Ath- letic Association: Big P : C. S. F.: Girls League work. Completeness of woinenl' 1 sixty-seven RUTH L. RYDEN Girls' Athletic Association: Forum: Triple S: Bi- ology Club: Girls' League work: Class Teams. 'Cheerfulness is wisdom GRACE S. SALISIAN Interested in Music and Dramatics: Foreign Frol- ics cast: High School Girl Reserves: Cafeteria Club. When work is done EDNA SCHOCK From John Muir Junior High School: Member of Commerce Club: Planning to enter business college-. Kind and dutiful WENDELL SCOTT From Los Angeles Training School, S. B. U. C.: Majoring in Social Science. Plans to attend college. Sm'ili'n.' thru ROBIN SERRURIER Track: Lightweight Basketball: Member of Physi- cal Science, Boxing Clubs: To enter business. A good, tall fellow ROBERT S. SEWELL From Waco High School, Texas: Entered P. H. S. in 1923: Majoring in Physical Science: To enter Junior College. 'fTewmm start' RAYMOND SEYMOUR From John Muir: Lightweight Football: Light- weight basketball: Track: Letterm.an's Club: To S. B. U. C. ffrzasn of me Gridir-ow: sixty-eight CARMUN SHAFFER From Jarvis St. Collegiate, Toronto, Canada: En- entered P, I-I. S. in 1922: Planning to enter Caltech. The maple leaf forevern HELEN R. SHAW From Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri: Planning to enter Drury College-, Missouri. HB loud beauty CHARLES SHEAFFER Class C Football le-tterman: Basketball: Track: Ma- joring in Manual Arts Course. No time for dreamingv MARY AGNES SHEARER From Omaha Technical High School, Nebraska: - Member of Commerce Club: Majoring in Commer- cial Course. As they say in Nebraska? ELIZABETH D. SHELDON Girls' Athletics: Physical Scie-nce: Press Club: Honor Society: Planning to enter S. B. U. C. Black eyed Susan LOREN A. SHERMAN Member of Commerce Club: Took part in the Com- mercial Vaudeville: May enter University of Ariz- ona. She1'mam, was right HAROLD SHIELD Business Manager Senior Play: Publicity Manager, Debating: President Improve-ment Club: Student Manager of Cafeteria. A man who works i 5 li sa a sixty-nine JOE WELLINGTON SHIPLEY Sport editor of Chronicle: Press, Forestry Clubs: Majoring in Physical Science: To enter Oregon University. And the game started ELMORE E. SHIPMAN 1. Chairman of Commission: Editor of Annual first half: Commissioner Publications: Secretary Class: Treasurer Class: Chronicle Staff: Philomathean. Pm a newspaper 'mavlf' JOHN H. SHUSTER From John Muir Junior High School: Entered P. H. S. September 1921: Majoring in Manual Arts Course. Every inch a man HOLLIS E. SIDES President of Medical Club: Four years in P. H. S.: Majoring in Physical Science Course: College un- decided. UA jolly, happy fellow CHARLES SISSON I From Smyrna High School, N. Y.: Secretary of Triple S Literary Society: Honor Society: C. S. F. A well liked man of brains JAMES ORRICK SLOAN ' ,Q Commissioner of Finance at John Muir: Baseball: Forestry, Pro and Con Clubs: To enter Junior College. Mr. Chalrmanu ALDEN M. SMITH - From Suffern High School, Suffern, New York: Entered P. H. S. Sept. 17, 1923: Expects to enter Harvard. Stop, look, and listen seventy DATUS C. SMITH, Jr. Commissioner of Debating: President of Forum: Member of Debating Team: Planning to enter Phil- lips Andover. Lend me your ears MARION F. SMITH , Honor Society: Secretary Girl Reserves: Ready- for-College Club: Secretary of Physical Science Club. 'fBusy as a bee VELMA SMITH From Paso Robles High School: Took part in For- eign Frolics : Junior Class Party Committee: To S. B.U.C. Poor lfittle me VIRGINIA F. SMITH Annual Staff: Honor Society: Ready-for-College, Music Clubs: Advisory President: Orchestra: Camp Fire Girls. She looks -uit me a-shylilcev DALLAS W. SMYTH . Manager of Bookstore: Honor Society: Band: Corn- me-rce Club: De Molay: Commercial Vaudeville: To enter college. Yes, we have no folder paper CHRISTINE SNELL Vice-president of Sophomore Class: Bauble- and Bells: Honor Society: Interclass Athletics: To study for nurse. A little bitlof heaven HOWARD SNUDDEN Entered P. H. S. in Sept. 1920: He has been a mem- ber of the Architectural Club: Majoring in Mathe- matics. Every man for himself seventy-one f 3 MARGUERITE SORENSEN From John Muir: Music Club: G-irls' Glee Club: Ad- visory Secretary: Opera Fire Prince: Girls League Committees. All over but the singing CATHERINE E. SPERRY From Long Beach High: Triple S: Forum: Secre- tary of Honor Society: Girl Reserves: Student Council: To enter S. B. U. C. Girl of the golden west GILDA SPIRITO La Hispanola: Triple S: Forum: Honor Society: C. S. F.: Physical Science, Nursing, Ready-for-Cob le-ge Clubs: On important committees. The spirit in S1Jirito ' LYDIA D. STAATS From Westridge School for Girls: Music Club: Ad- visory Represe-ntative: Chronicle Reporter: Com- merce Entertainment. Kitten on the keys NORA R. STANSBARGER Physical Science Club: Member of Girl Reserves: Ready-for-College Club: English Course: To enter S. B. U. C. No, No, Nora DOROTHY STANSBERRY From Gilman High School, Gilman, Iowa: Entered P. H. S. March 1923: Took part in Senior Class Play: To enter U. S. C. As you please MARYQN STAPLETON From John Muir: Secretary, of Advisory Class: Planning' to enter Junior College or some Art School. When eupid calls seventy-two i MELVERDA STARK Served on Girls' League Committees: Majoring in English: To enter Junior College or S. B. U. C. Sh,e's sitting prettyf' DONALD STAUFFEFI Albuquerque High School, Albuquerque, New Mex- ico: Press: Commerce: Forestry Clubs: Chronicle, Item. Safety last VIRGINIA STEELE Secretary of Senior Class: Triple S: Bauble and Bells: Romantic Agef': Believe me Xantippe : Junior Class Party. Small, but, oh my WILLIAM C. STEIN Carl Schurz High School, Chicago: Annual Staff: Chronicle Staff: Lightweight Basketball: Triple S, Press, Improvement Clubs. He shakes a wicked penn ABRAHAM STEINBERG From John Muir: President of Advisory: Majoring in Commerce Course: Commerce Club: Planning to enter University of California. When a mawfs a man FRANCES J. STEPHENSON From John Muir: Senior Class Play: Junior Class Play: Medical Club: Girl Reserve-s: Majoring in Nursing. Will you rememberu EVERETT STEVENS Nine semesters in P. H. S,: Agriculture Club: Ag- riculture course: plans to attend University of California. The boy with a smile E 5 seo enty-three GERALD V. STEWART In P. H. S. three years: Majoring in English: To take Post Graduate work next year, then to enter Stanford. Irs your move TH ELMA STONE Order of Gregg Artists: Commerce Club: President of Advisory: Girls' League Committees: Ready- for-College Club. Leave not ai stone uiitu1'ned'f BETTY STORMS Big P Club: Girls' League Cabinet: Honor So- ciety: Scholarship Fund Committee: Interclass Girls' Athletics. Pm always chasing iiainbowsi' LILLIAN STRICKLAND Honor Society at YVhatcom High School, Belling- ham, Washington: Entered P. H. S., Fe-bruary, 1922: Ready-for-College Club. 'fPretty Cuban lass CYNTHIA SUMMERS English Course: Four years in P. H. S. Where there s a will there's a' way CARL SUNDSTROM 'l A From John Muir Junior High School: Majoring in Manual Arts: Expects to enter University of Oregon. When I was a little boy EDWIN SWEETING A Triple S: Honor Society: Bauble and Bells: La Hispanola: Majoring in Mathematics: To enter College. It's great to live and Zeai-nf' seventy-four RUTH M. SWIFT Honor Society at John Muir: Ready-for-College Club: Student Body Representative: S. S. C.: Uni- form Representative. Back to dream Zandt' FLORENCE SWISHER Honor Society: Advisory Secretary: Chronicle Representative: Majoring in English: Planning to enter S. B. U. C. ffliinger a while LAWRENCE SYVERTSON Majoring in the Mathematics Course: Planning to enter College of Technicalities next year. . 'fYe.s- Fm Artie's brother WILLIAM J. TAETS VAN AMERONGEN Triple S: Member of the C. S. F.: Rifle- Team: R., O. T. C.: Ancient Language Course: Occidental, the-n Harvard. rr When Pm a man DOROTHY TAGERT Commissioner of Entertainment: Class Officer: Philomathean Literary Society: Home Economics Course. 1 'f20t1i century maidu PORTIA TEFFT Secretary Girls' League Convention: Chairman of Football Banquet: Uniform Board: Philomathean Literary Society: Student Council. A real 'all-around ' WINIFRED THAYER . Girl Reserves: Glee and Music Clubs: In two Oper- ettas: Ancient Language Course: College undecided. A Zways ra.atural ' seventy-Eve MADELINE THOMAS Honor Society: Girls League Work: Athletics: Ma- joring in English Course: Either S. B. U. C. or Junior College. Sunshine and flowers MARTIN R. THOMAS Played on Tennis Team at Corcoran High School: Vvas in the Band and Orchestra: College undecided. f'How they love me H. RAYMOND THOMAS Editor Chronicle: Basketball: Football: Track: C. S. F.: Ready-for-College Club: Redlands next. Do'n.'t you think I look fit RAYMOND L. THOMAS Interested in Athletics: Majoring in Manual Arts Course: College undecided. Life is but a dream GLADYS THOMPSON From Alhambra High School When a Junior: Ma- joring in English Course-: College plans incomplete. Mustard is my name MYRTLE ISABELLE TINKHAM Honor Society: Commercial and Ready-for-Colle-ge Clubs: Commercial Course: Junior College. Diguified senior ARTHUR I. TOMPKINS Participated in Pasadena Rotary Show: Majoring in Biological Course-: Pre-medics at U. C.. 'Tim us up, 'doc1. seventy-sim JOHN BARR TOMPKINS Officer of Physical Science Club: Medical and Biol- ogy Clubs: Intends taking surgery at U. C. Practice makes perfect ETH EL TORREY Secretary of Girls' League: Member of Honor So- ciety: Interested in Athletics: Junior College next. Some sister HAROLD A. TOWLE President and Treasurer of Honor Society: Treas- urer Ready-for-College Club: S. B. U. C. or Junior College. Bright stairs do shine WILBUR I. TOWLE Service point chairman of Honor Society: C. S. F. member: Ready for College Club: S. B. U. C. or Junior College. Pm ready EVELYN TOWNE Bauble and Bells: Nursing Club: Administration Staff: VV, A. L. Chemistry Club: Junior College or U. C. Shine on ALBERT H. TOY R. O. T. C. Band for three years: Majoring in Physical Science Course: College of Industrial Arts. 'Close harmony CHARLES C. TUTHILL Officer Agriculture Club: Manager of Agricultural Fair: Majoring in Agriculture and Science Course: O. A. C. next. A rough diamond S6U6'l'Lty-860611 HARVEY E. TYLER Lightweight Football: Agriculture and Letterman's Clubs: Majoring in Manual Arts Course: College undecided. I-'ve got my habits on ELIZABETH E. TYSON Oflicer Commercial Club: Commerce Course: Plany ning on Junior College or S. B. U. C. She knows what she knows EVA URQUHART From Imperial Union High School where she was in Junior Play, Operetta, Music Club: Press Club: Chronicle. , AL S1LLaQZlYyi1'l,: arbig heart i i MARGARET VAN ARSDALE Music Club: Ready-for-Colle-ge Club: Honor So- ciety: Student Council Representative. Laughing eyes PETER C. VAN NESS Bauble and Bells: Believe me Xantippen: Secre- tary WV. A. L. Club: Forestry Club: Honor Socie-ty. He came, he saw, he conquered CARLISLE VAN ORNUM R. O. T. C. Major: Ofllcers Club: Active in Senior Class work: Future plans undecided. Hlfm a soldieru MAX VAN PRAAG Treasure-r OlTlcer's Club: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant: Commerce Club Entertainment: Commerce Club. Enjoy life: we live but once seventy-eight NAPOLEON VAN PRAAG Treasurer Senior Class: Honor Society: Letter- man's, OfIicer's, Medical, Ready-for-College Clubs: Football. What's in a, name SIGRID VAN TOLL Forum: Ready-for-College Club: Triple S: Big P : Service Point Committee. Your royal htglmessf' LOUIS R. VINCENTI Commissioner Boys' Welfare: Treasurer Boys' League: Varsity and Lightweight Football: Basket- ball: Nine Letterman. Leader of the students PAUL VINCENTI Lightweight and Varsity Football: Basketball: Track: Manager Baseball: Treasurer Commerce Club. Dou't call me monk RAYMOND VORE From L. A. High School: Music Club: Photo Club: R. O. T. C. Band: Campus photographer. S mop fm, e LUELLA M. WADSWORTH From John Muir as a Soph. Where she was the lead in class operetta: Uniform Representative: Intends to enter college. Beauty is as beauty does GRACE L. WALLACE One year in P. H. S.: from Clear Lake H. S., Iowa: Physical Science Club: English Course: Junior Col- lege: Glee Club '21, '22, '23. Innocent eyes seventy-nine BLANCHE WALTSGOTT From Manual Arts H. S., and L. A. as a freshman: Member of C. S. F.: La Hispanola: G. R.: Ready- for-College Clubs. 'flndeed a true scholarv ALICE EVELYN WARDALL Has been in P H. S. four years: Is member of Nursing Club: Uniform Representative: Helped with Raymond lunches. A light heart lives long WILFRED W. WATSON In P. n. S. four years: Taking Mathematical Course: Member of the R. O. T. C. band for three years. Lots of wind-always noise DOROTHY LLOYD WEAVER Attended P. H. S. four years: Member of Honor Society and Ready-for-College Club: Active in Girls' League. Plain living, high thinking EARLINE WEBB ln P. H. S. four years: Has take-n part in Dram- atics: Member of Music Club: Secretary Bauble and Bells Club. Webs keep gathe1 ing f FOREST WEISE From Santa Monica High School as a Freshman: In two plays there: Student Council Representative: Swimming. Talks a. lot, says littleu JOHN WIETING Has been in P. H. S. four years: Member of Radio, Forestry, and Photographic Clubs: Plans to enter Caltech. Kids will be kids eighty ROGER wEs'r ' In P. H. S. three years: From John Muir: Improve- ment, Radio Clubs: On Property Committee for Junior and Senior plays. A mem is known by his deeds RUTH M. WEST In P.H.S. three yers: From John Muir: In Com- merce Club: Secretary of advisory: In Commercial Course: Junior College. Ruth can do it AILEEN WHETSTINE In P.H.S. four years: In Honor Society: Interest- ed in Art: WVon first prize in Pasadena Jubilee Pos- ter Contest. A most artistic maid MAY WHITCHURCH Spent four years at P. I-I. S: out for athletics three years: Member of Nursing' Club: Plans to enter Pasadena. Hospital. She knows what is what FRANCIS WHITNEY From Canton High School, Ill.: President of Quill and Question: Secretary of Sophomore' Class: Bas- ketball three years. 'It'.s a quiet life he leads ALYCE WIESE In P. H. S. two years: Central High, Omaha, Neb.: Philomathian: Advisory President. She deals not in tearsv MARIE E. WILHELM Has been in P. H. S. four years: Is member of Nurs- I W ing Club: Uniform Representative: College plans N incomplete. I Happy ws the day is langn v v MW' -A 'YA A- eighty-one AUSTIN F. WILLIAMS In P. H. S. four years: Is member of La. I-Iispanola. Club: Is majoring in the Modern Language Course. Do or dieu EDITH L. WILLIAMS From John Muir as a Soph: Belongs to Girl Re- serves: Press and Nursing Clubs: To enter Junior College. A .sister to her brother ELIZABETH CORA WILLIAMS In P. H. S. four years: Member of Honor Society: Ready-for-College Club: Girls' Athletic Association. Short but sweetf' RUTH MARGUERITE WILLIAMS In P. H. S. four years: Member La Hispanolap Nursing: and Ready-for-College Clubs: Enters Junior College. Bubbling with mirth JOSH WILSON, Jr. . Attended P. H. S. four years: Vice-president Ag- ricultural Club: Interested in Live-stock competi- tion: U. C. next. Young Josh Wilson had a farm RICHARD A. WINTER In P. H. S. four years: In Photo and Administra- tion Clubs: Advisory Pre-sident: Plans to enter Col- lege. Action and 'reaction are equal ESTHER WOLLAM From Wichita. H.S., Kansas: Member of Honor Society and Music Club: To enter College. Mistress of herself! eighty-two HARVEY WOOD In P.H.S. four years: Member of Boys' Glee Club: In Biological Course: Will enter business. He would ERMA WOODING Van Nuys H.S. two years: Press Club: Reporter for Chronicle: Plans to enter some College. 'fWith a, pencil in her mouth KATHERYN WOOLEY In P.H.S. four years: Member of Quill and Question and Ready-for-College Clubs: Treasurer of Girls' League. Just sof' MARION O. WORRELL Four years in P.H.S.9 Music and Boys' Glee Clubs: Twice president of both: In Mikado and Pin- afore : Track. Do-re-mi-fm-so-lcv-ti-do ETHEL M. WORTMAN Has been in P.H.S. four years: Member of Press Club and Honor Society: Plans to take P. G. Course. ' Mischief has not tempted me JACINTHA L. WRIGHT From John Muir as a Soph: In class play there: Member of Bauble and Bells: Lead in Senior Class Play. A maid of all chafrms WARREN WRIGHT Football star: In P.H.S. four years: In Commerce, Hi-Y, Letterman's Clubs: Going East to College. Always right eigthy-three CAROL GLENN WYNN From John Muir as Soph: Member of P.H.S. De- bating team: Philomathian and Press Clubs: Sport Editor Annual. Her name is Elizabeth ANNA L. WYRE In P. H. S. two years: From Sioux City H. S., Iowa: Philomathian, Girls' Gle-e Clubs: Nursing Club here. Of kindly nature BEULAH YERSIN 'V From John Muir as a Soph: A member of the Girl Reserves: Active in Girl's League: Business Col- lege. Cle1:erness will let me by A ARAM ZELIGIAN Has been in P. H. S. four years: Is a member of Commerce Club: Twice Secretary of Advisories: U. S. C. next. My motto, enjoy life ADDITIONAL GRADUATES DOROTHY E. ARNEY Honor Society, C. F. S: Ready-for-College Club: Planning to enter Junior College. Begonia, dull care JEAN BLACK From John Muir: Commerce Club: Uniform Repre- sentative: Bookstore Crew: Expects to go to dress designing school. Walt for her Paris creations' BRUCE CRANDALL From Union High School, El Centro, California: Majoring in the Manual Arts Course. A jolly, kind compavnlonu HORACE DE WITT Lieutenant in R. O. T. C.: Member of Radio, Of- ficers, and Library Clubs: Mathematics Course. ' You 'd be surprised eighty-four JOHN W. HILLEGAS From Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa. Where he was member of Marshall Literary Society. Let me alone HOYT MCCLAIN From New Trier High School, Ill., Rifle Team, Hi-Yg Majoring in Mathematics. Save the surface-sawe all FLORENCE I. PADDOCK Member of Senior Girls' Glee Club and Honor Society: Active in Sports and Dramatics: English Course. Art delights the soul IRENE PFIIDHAM Member of Honor Society, Forum, Improvement, Press, Commerce Clubs: Debating Squad and Team, Chronicle and Annual Staffs: Going to College. As I was saying-J' Y -A WILLARD PURCELL Majoring in the Mathematics Course-5 Member of the Boys' League-g May attend California Christian Col- lege. Steady and sure CLARENCE SEAMANS Radio Club: P. H. S. Bank: Majoring in Physical Scienceg Future plans undecided. Listening tn WILLIAM DELANO THOMSON On Roll of Honor at Seattle High School, Wash- ingtong Member of Radio Club: Plans to enter U. of W. Sunny eyes LORENA WHITLEY In P. H. S. four years: Is member of Commerce Club: Takes part in intel'-class athletics, Enters Junior College. Athletics is my specialty eighty-Eve - I 1 1 CLASS HISTORY When Father Time rolls out the parchment where the work of the Class of '24 is inscribed, there will be found the story of the building of a structure with halls of happy memories and pillars of loyalty and strength. The foundation was laid in 1921 when the class was first organized. Under the guidance of Verner Olsen, first president, and Miss Katherine Kenaga, adviser, the class soon became a social unit. The first event of the year was a get-together party in the Girls' gymnasium. Later the Class sponsored the Occidental Glee Club in a concert at P. H. S., and was able to clear fifty-six dollars, which sum was immediately presented as the Fresh- man offering to the Scholarship fund. ' The next year, as sophomores, the class of 1924 won the distinction of being the largest class in school. Miss Fanny Henion, Mrs. E. Magnusson, Mr. Leon Yakely, and Mr. Lawrence Egbert served as advisers, and it was due to their efforts that the loyalty which was destined to make the Class of 1924 the first one hundred piercent class in the history of P. H. S. 'was first developed, Under the direction of John Atwill, a Party was held on March 18, 1922 at the Shakespeare club house, and later in the year James Coburn, president in the second semester, directed a party at the Neighborhood club house. The latter carried out the carnival motif. Booths where one might meet fortune tellers, tricksters, and other performers, were abundant. Believe Me, Xantippe was chosen as the Junior Class play, and declared to be an admirable presentation by a cast that had not previously appeared on the High School stage. A capacity house applauded the performance. A part of the proceeds was used to finance an entertainment given in the second semester. It was carried out under the direction of Edward Pollack, who was then class president. Another part of the money was used to finance the Junior-Senior reception given on the lawns of the Huntington Hotel. The remainder was presented to the Scholarship fund. In September 1923, the president, Granville Blair, initiated a plan for a special Senior advisory to be composed of selected students who should guide the affairs of the Class. With the cooperation of Granny, as the president is popularly known, and the class advisers the plan no doubt has come to stay. Miss Dora Atkinson, Miss Gladys Snyder, Miss Winnifred Millspaugh, and Mr. Murry G. Hill, the faculty advi- sers, are largely responsible for the unprecedented evidences of class spirit. Before the end of January, the first one-hundred percent class membership ever gained at P. H. S. was announced by the Class of '24. Among the dramatic achievements of the ,year, the following may be reported: On November 22, 1923, a clever vaudeville performance was presented, from which a substantial amount was realized. The Romantic Age, another presentation of the Class, is discussed in the dramatic section of this book. The graduating class will remember with pleasure the cordiality of the Juniors who entertained them at the annual farewell reception. The entertainment was most delightful and demonstrated the hospitality of the class of 1925, Class day, the culminating gala event of the school year, has not been given at the time of this Writing. The alumni and Seniors are to join together for entertainment eighty-seven and dinner. Clever take-offs on prominent persons are to be presented by members of the Class, and various alumni members will give talks on interesting topics of the day. The month of June witnesses the charming Commencement exercises held at the Stadium. A winding Dutch canal is to lead from the northern to the Southern gate of of the Stadium. A windmill will be placed on the hill, and lovely flower gardens are to carry out the colors blue and gold. The Junior girls, dressed in Dutch costumes, are to serve as Hower girls, forming a dainty picture when walking about over the field. Madame Schumann-Heinck, soloist for the day, accompanied by Henri Van Praag's select orchestra, has promised to appear. Louis Vincenti, valedictorian, is to express the good-will of the Senior class toward our Alma Mater and all its traditions and ideals, and Granville Blair, president of the class, will also speak. After this, Mr. John Franklin West, superintendent of schools, will present the diplomas to the Seniors. Flowers in profusion will be distributed by the Dutch-clad girls of the Junior class, and the charming scene will no doubt be one that will long be remembered. The class of '24 has finished its building, but it will not forget the loyalty and faith acquired at Pasadena High School, nor will it cease to honor the very name of Alma Mater. Men and women will continue to look to the High School as an edifice of success, from which no person, great or small, if he grasps his opportunity, will pass without strength and power to rise within the world to a position of leadership. In years to come. the Class of '24 will still carry on. May our edifice built in four years not crumble into dust, but remain sturdy and fair, the reminder to us that loyalty and faith are all that counts in life's long journey. eighty-eight O OI E 1 4 4 - 4 2 X1--Lah t i flxfdw : f ' f 71 4 0 : or ' ' ' W 5 WK Q' fb ff V jf ki .5 f Wy-f '5 3 ?O Q :S oy-gcl1nZClhon 0 - .ft Q - .'.-.fi Q2:v5 v. 0 1.llh..uluuLlnuLl1ullunlnn1lnuumuuulluuu1lhmflu-.ulmumn lm u. n-nlmnmnlm lmllmllmlmulmnl llmlll lllun l 1 I-..un..-umm ..1ln...nu.....lu-.nlumlllll : 3 E - HONOR SOCIETY L5 ei 6 ni i ninety-one BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right from top: Jones, Broome, Plank, Metten, Mr. Nlilleir, Spaulding, Staats, Culver, Green, Kasten, D. Novis iv-p I-IIJ, Rickle'fs, Fretwell, R. Wollam faccompalnistb, Lopez, H. Wood QP l-HJ, DeTemple, Brehm. ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right from top: Most, Peisinger, Taylor, Fraser, lngraham, Hunter, Miss Parmley, Sorenson, Coon, Thayer, Iliff, Hingley, Smith, MacPhie, Delaplain QV-p IIJ, Etienlne, Dam- meyor, Kinsley, Richardson QP I-HJ, Butler, Branson, E. Wollam QS-T IJ, McKinley CV-p IJ, Duke. ninety-two POST GRADUATES Left to right from top: Hayes, Nash, Stewart, Staats, Cook, Jones, McGill, Turner, Wor- rell, M. Spaulding, Dalton, Drummond, S. Kirk, Tompkins, Wills, Adams, McLain, Herwlg, Goodlainder, Sprague, T. Mulvin, Peisinger, G. Burns, Dick, H. Burns, Hunter, Schilling, Learned, Pratt, Asbiury, Jeannin, Gallenger. v R. 0. T. C. BAND Left to right from top: Woodruff, Watson, Douglass, Nekuda, Sherman, Karns, Horn, Autsi.n, Hurt, Lord, Atwood, Thomas, Haines, Dessert, Hutchison, Morf, King, Moor, Van Grundy, Sanford, Reed, Arnold, Keeton, Farnsworth, Hearne, Stdin, Cover, Richardson, Baker, Toy, Handy, Dessert, Smith, Stevens, Lamb. ninety-three PHILOMATHIAN CLUB Left to right from top: McCIella-nd, Gipson, Kirk QP IJ, Wynn QT lj, Miss Ong, Clark, Hamblin QT IIJ, Culver, Shipman QP IIJ, Tagert, Tefft, G. Burns, Price, Hill, Pursell QV-p ll, Edwards QV-p ily, Atkinson, Wiese, Platt QS lj, Sewell QS IIJ. QUILL AND QUESTION Left to right from top: Clark, G. Damon, H. Brizley, Halloman, Stewart, Snyder, Miss Heffelfinger, F. Nay, Hunt QT llj, Campbell, Whitney QP lj, Pollack QT lj, Woolley, Bush, Vail, J. Brizley QV-p Ilb, Sheldon QS llj, Kay, Cranston, Miller QS ly, H. Damon QV-p ly, F. Nay, Atkinson, Daly. ninety-four F gl. x ' w . FORUM CLUB Left to right from top: Sperry QV-p Ilb, Slmandy, Hamblin, McCall, Paul, Mrs. Peters, R. McKeIvey, M. Spaulding, Mangan QT IIJ, Pridham, Glass, Bennlsltt, Hubley QS lj, Tennant, Lombard QP lj, MacPhie, Chase QV-p I7, Pratt, Clough QS IIJ. BAUBLE AND BELLS DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right from top: Hayes, Randall, l-luber, McKinley, Rodi, Hambli-n, Elowitz, Atwlll QT IJ, McGill, Bolton, Lombard, Ricklefs QT IIJ, Sweeting QP llb, Fell, Towne, Webb QS IJ, Knapp, Haddock, Stadley, Godfrely, Edward, Pyle, Gregg, Mangan, Harrimarn' QP IJ, Ram- sey, Snell QV-p IJ, Pratt QV-p IIJ, Hillman, Delaplain, Wright, Chase QS IIJ, Cressaty, Brock- way, Packard, Munson, Steele, Miss Keppie. ninety-five MUSOLITE CLUB Left to right from top: Grover, M. Middleton, Anderson CS-T IJ, Price QS IIJ, Kclll kins, S. Poynter, T. Calmore, R. Poynter, A. Brownlee, C. Mclntyre, L. Calmore, P. Ridly, Turner, Haskins, I. Hallen, Reynolds, Clark, Banks CP llj, James, Princ son, Brown, Benson, Stocks, N. Hallen, Jones, S. Brownlee, M. Mclntyre, Harris, L, Middleton, V. Ridly. . 93 HOP' Martain rl, Madi Collins HI-Y CLUB Left to right from top: McClelland CP l-II9, Reynolds, Clark, DeGroot, McKinley Collins QV-p I-IIJ, Hamlin CS l-Ili, Borden, Nickerson, McGill, Mr. Griffith, D. Novis Creveling, Shipman, Lasley, Fell, Rael, Schmidt, H. Novis, D. Smith, H. Smith. , Dow-ns, CT l.m ninety-six BIOLOGY CLUB Left to right from top: Simpson, Gehr, Campbell, A. Cohn, Rubin QP lib, Revelle, Cainova, Wire, Chapin, B. Spencer, G. Shaw, H. Payne, F. Nay, J. Johnson, P. McKelvegy, R. Clapp QP I and T llj, Wales, M. Schaffer, J. Tompkins, E. Ricker, W. Austin, Nidhols, Loose, Bowen, Jenkins, S. Swartz, Trenner, H. Campbell, E. Salisbury, Dawson QS Ill, Doreman, Lea, Horny, Mark, Faber, N. Serrurier, A. Crosby, A. Ryden, MacPhie, R. Ryden QS IJ, Hughes, Quayle, Binckllcy, Ewing QV-p I-llj, Bidwell QT IJ, Miss Peirson, Read, Seely, Endicott, de Beafulieu, Drake, Balch, D. Allen, G. Talle, Snyder, Krayenbuihl, West, Halstead, M. CFBSSF-HY, Butler. Dwelle, Taguchi, Truckeniller, Haynes, Patterson, Risdeln, Nangle, E. Shaw, Heidner, Ellis, Krakowsky. COMMERCE CLUB Left to right from top: Talle, Jones, Edwards, Krakower, Gipson, Kirk, Orr, Goldman, Bowen, Staats, H. Orr, Wright, Spaulding, McClelland, 0'DellI, Sherman, Stauffer, Steinberg, Conlon, Moore, Harriman, Foreman, Morrison, Zeligian, Cousins, Cox, Dutcher, Groetzinger, Good, Sterling, Michener, Reid, Zanchi, Hawes, Banks, Cole, Constable, Larsen, Brandt, Whitley, Faulk Langstaff Barnard, Denby, Bohl, Boesmlller, Mable, Clark, West, Kessel- l I ring, Fisher, McBride, Cole, Hawley, Spencer, Gerard, Schock, Winegart, Holmes, Stone QV-p Ill, Bakelr, Dwiggins, Fisher, Kelly, Patterson, Herman, Tlnkham, Willard, Mac- Kenzie, Edlund, O'Connor, Roos, Palmer, Miller, Williamson, Luke, Shearer, Orr, Staat QV-p lj, McArthur QV-p IIJ, Malloy QS lly, Ekdale QP IJ, P. Vincenti QT IJ, Mr. Davis. 'ninety-seven HOME NURSING CLUB Left to right from top: Bull, Dobbins, E. Williams, Taggert, Wardall, Abbott, Fountain, Krfug, Emerson, Christopherson, Christmas, Deike, L. Brodine, A. Ross, B. Olsen, Towne, Mas- , terson, Barnes, Duffield, M. Olsen, Stratton, Conklin, Shriver, Ackerman, Endicott, Soder- bloom, Reichardt, M. Staats, lngraham, Wright, Hazzard, Runyon, Fahs, Lynn, M. Camp- bell, Nay, L. Hutto, Eason, G. Spirito, Purcel, Baker, Dobschiutz, H. Martin, Galloway, Strickland, Prldham, Tennant, Drake, Macy, A. Cole, Z. Martin, E. Johnson, Meredith, Hunt, Wilhelm, Stone, Nies, Sturdevant, Wyre, Glass, Kincaid, Hunt, Frye, Cook, Butler, Greene, Fraser, Dickson, Branson, Spencer, Salisian,. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Left to rlght from top: S. Swartz, E. Grassie, Woolley, M. Miller, K. Brown, Miss Clarke, MacPhIe, A. Ryden KP I-Ili, J. Schaffer, Lusher, Bertonneau, Heyman, Snell, Vincelnti, M S I . . acy 1 I llj, Chase, Torrey, Llpplatt, C. Bardell, Novus, Harris, Ruth Bardell. ninety-eight MUSIC CLUB Left to right from top: McCann, Towiner, Fwuller, Worrell QV-p Ilj, Broome CP llj, Canova, Miss Parmley, Mr. Miller, Frye CT l-IIJ, Chargcis, Greene, lngraham, Sorenson, Duncan, Childs, Cook, Khazoyan, E. Khazoyan, Peisinger, lliff, Evans CS IIJ, MacPhie, Butler, Coon. Godfrey, Smith, E. Wollam, Staats, Paddock, Telfer, Gonzales, Winans, Duke, Small, Freeman, McMillan, Leeming, Davis, Packard, Biller, Jacobus, Branson, Wollam, Stein- berg, Greeble. H TRIPLE S CLUB Left to right from top: Cobb, D. Johnson, Stein, R. McKelvey, Sisson QT llj, McCall, G. Spaulding, Elowitz, Grimes, M. Spaulding, Creveling, Dickerman, Blalr QT IJ, Kincaid, Shriver, Denby, D. Brockway, Most, Merris CP I-IIJ, Fahs, Bennett, Hubley CS llj, Adams, Sperry, Langstaff, Lombard, Woodruff, MacPhie, McLain, Pratt, Godfrey, Spirito, Petheram, Greenei, Cressaty, Shively, Small, Clough, Greeble, Chase QV-p IJ, Steele. ninety-nine PRESS CLUB Left to right from top: Vore, Pauli KP I 8. V-p IIJ, Stein, Wynn, McKelvey, McKinley, Hansen, Mr. von Grfueniingen, Warwick, Karns, Nay, Armstrong, Force, Paul, Creveling QP IU, Spaul-di-ng, Middleton, Shipman, McGill, Wortman, Guest. Nies, Roberts, C. Urquhart, Cooley, N. Campbell, Hammond, Novis, Langstaff, M. Campbell, Most, Kincaid, McLain, Hubley, Pridham, l-ieidner, Engles, Clough QV-p I and S Ill, Packard, E. Urquhart, Brox- holme, Galloway, McDonald. CARTOON CLUB Left to right from top: Moon CV-p Ill, Hanbaugh, Dickenson, Ruth, Cummiskey, Moslander, Crevellng CP IIJ, Shipman, Formhals, Montalboddi, E. Hawkins QT Ill, Hughes, E. Urquhart, Walker, Dalton, Pijoan. one I1 ic mired ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Left to right from top: Noble, Herget, Watson, Brough, Damon, Neff, Wire, Brandt, Rich- ardson, Madden, Spencer, Williams QV-p IIJ, Munson, Look, Hosford QP IIJ, Foote, Malloch, Grimes, Chargois, Vick QS-T lj, Blair, Gillette QV-p IJ, Stewart, Hopping, Reed, Schafer, Gaylord QT Ill, Smith, Rusth, Snudden, Huff, Benne, Warren, Ricker, Dodso-n, Mulvin, Mr. Bofdinel. FORESTRY CLUB Left to right from top: Reifslnider, E. Merrill, Frye, Nickel, Armstrong, K. Rogers, Crosby Perry, Madsen, Hart, Hutchison, Bandalealn, R. Hawkins, Spates QV-p l-llh, Pomeroy, L. Merrill QP HJ, Miller QP Il, Davis, P. McKelvey, Sanford, Shields, Cox, Hooper, Mr. Kohner. one hundred om: RADIO CLUB Left to right from top: Bagnard, D. Johnson, Steve-nson, F. Gaylord, Rodi, Busl, F. Gould, MacAuley, Lombard, Chargois, Sechler, Vick, Eshenshade. V. Jackson, Hayfne, Ramsay, Chapuls, Mr. Howard, Macik KP I-llj, Seamens QS l-IIJ, Lahanier QV-p ly, Taschlner QT IJ, Goodlander, R. Wilson, Calvert, Bodine. OFFICERS' CLUB Left to right from top: N. Van Praag, R. McCall, Ury, Richardson, De Witt, Palomares, Downs, McClellan, Langstaff, M. Van Pragg CT I-llj, F. King fP I-llj, Dobbins KV-p l-llj, Hansen, Staat, Worrell, L. Merrill, Willcox, R. Good, W. Good. one hundred two .ADMINISTRATION STAFF Left to right from top: Thorpe, Wire CT llj, Staat, Chapin KT IIJ, Grimes, Packard CV-p I and P IIJ, Schafer, Worrell, Lombard, McKelvey, Pierson, Seares QS lb, Coleman, Towne, Kesselring, Nehls, McLai'n, Whitchurch, Dobbins, Miss Hawes, Kodwelss, Putnam, Purvis, Reynolds, Molnnett QV-p Ill, Wright, Cressaty. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right from top: Nekuda, Meverden, Orr, Moore, Garben, Richards, Lopez, Rlcklefs, Evans, Shield, Motz, G. Tubb, R. Tubb, Comstock, Tr-eadwell, Howell, Holmes, Fahs, Chase, Purvis, Baker, Miss MacDonald, Richardson. one hundred three GIRL RESERVES Left to right from top: Sperry, Chung, Ware, Sage, Ellis, Walsgott, Smith IS HJ, Brown, Thayer, Reynolds, Foote QP I-IIJ, Learned, Schaffer, Naquin CT llb, Olsen, Partridge, Vin- scenti, Davis QV-.p IIJ, Bransen. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Left to right from top: Dobbins QP l-lIJ', Cobb, Kawai, Madsen, McMillan, Chargois, Rubin KT Ill, McClanahan, Lan staff, Jackson, McDougal, Milliken QS IIJ, Grimes, Olsen, 6Iiva, Shield, Gaylord, Mr. French, Smith QS l and V-p llj, Sheldon, Newcomer, Bates, Hingley, Wallace, Richardson, Quaylel, Mattlson. one hundred four INT ERMEDIATE HI-Y Left to rig-ht from top: Richardson, Clark, Nay, Jayred, Kr:-mers, Spaulding, Mulvey, QP I-llj, Spencer, Cutler, Marga-da-nt, Schwenzfeier, Manual, Levings, Kendall, Anderson, Caines, Mulvin KT llj, Morris, C. Dlckerman QS I-llh, Seares, McCumiskey, Bliss, McMil- lan, Sloss, Berglund, Heillberg, Matter, Funke, Flesh, Mohs QV-p llh, Ennis KV-p IJ, Meverden, Stelle, K. Dickermain, Erickson. PHOTO CLUB Left to right from top: Vore CV-p lj, Case, Canova, Downs, Winters, Mr. Culbertson. Rich- ard, Klefpper, Becker, M. Schaffer, P. McKeIvey, Ewing, Brooks, Hibbs, Jochum QP I-IIJ, N. Thompson QV--p IIJ, Griffin QS-T l-IIJ, Weight, Pollack. one hundred five AGRICULTURAL CLUB Left to right from top: Strawn, Schweibilnz KV-p IIJ, Pomeroy QP IJ, Fuller KP llj, Jones, Richardson LV-p I and S-T Ill, Sylvester, Garben, Blair, Shield, Mansell, van Houten, Kern QS-T IJ, Calvert, Mr. Kohner. S. P. Q. R. CLUB Left to rlght from top: Bull, Wynn QQuaestorJ, Hamblin fConsuIJ, Dobbins 1ConsulJ, Hal- stead 1PraetorJ, Cox, Stansbarger, L., Bennett, Wayman, Fuller, Ernsberger, Petheram 1AediIeIJ, Kenoss iCensorJ, Wright, Colegrove, F. Bennet, Bailey. one hundred six BIG PU CLUB i Left to right from top: Miss Avery, Miss Hefnrichs, Miss Heffelfinger, Miss Jensen, M. Reichardt, E. Peterson, S. Schwartz, H. Schwartz QV-p I-HJ, Reitz, Ke+noss, Clarke, Camp- bell, N. Doerschlag, Harry, C. Bardfil, Branson, Gordon, Schafer, Carpenter, Corson, A. Flyden LP I-lil, Branfield QT I-IIJ, McBride, Storms, Platt, Palmer. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right from top: Gordon, H. Schwartz, A. Rydein, Tagert QS IIJ, Miss Henrichs, Miss Avery, Miss Jensen, Miss Heffelfinger, Branfield, R. Ryden, Peterson, Reitz QV-p IIJ, Naquin, Vincenti, Snell, McBride, Palmer QP IIJ, V. Reavis, T. Reavis, C. Bardsil, R. Bar-dell, ' I ' - l Williams. one hundred sei: en GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Left to right from top: K. Brown QV-p lj, Chase QS I-Ilj, M. Miller QP I-IIJ, Woolley QT lj Miss Clark, MacPhie QV-p IIJ, Heyman QT IIJ. UNIFORM BOARD Left to rlght from top: Deal, Graham, Reeves, Mai:Phie QV-p IJ, Tefft, Damon QP I-llj, Macy, Snell, N. Doerschlag. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right from to-p: Clark QP lj, H. Smith, Hamblin, Maclntyre, Price, Miss Vaughan, Sperry QP IIJ, Harris, Wright QS ly. one hundred eight SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE iFirst Semesterj Left to right from top: L. Vincexnti QPD, Hal- sted, M. Miller, Storms, Arncly. STUDENT ADVISORY COM- MITTEE Left to right from top: H rriman Newlixn, Halsted, Rae. READY-FOR-COLLEGE CLUB OFFICERS one lmmdrecl n 6 Left to right from top: Ingraham KV-p itherell, Kincaid CS IU, Turner CT IIJ Halsted QP HJ. MEDICAL CLUB Left to right from top: Thorpe, Sides fP I-IIJ, Wells KS I-IIJ, Peterson CT Ill, A'nder son, Mr. Culbertson, Smith, Morris CT IJ, Welles. x SCHOLARSHIP FUND COM- MITTEE lSecond Semesterj Left to right from top: Hamblin CPD, L. Vin centl, M. Miller, Wadsworth. BOOKSTORE STAFF Left to right from top: Dobbins, Abbott, Mr Sydnor, Edwards. Anger, Smyth, Moore, Hubaty Cowdry, N. van Praag, Hawes, Lily, Wold, Her- man, Stone, Black. one h undred ten J YELL LEADERS Left to right: Blair, Hunt, Crawford. BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Selcond Semester Left to right: Novis, L. Vincenti, Schmidt, Ramsay. BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS, First Semester Left to right: Garberl, L. Vincenti, Paul. one hundred eleven w SS CLA OR I N SE shag! . xt Vi 5? QNQ.: ,,t.,.. I Z ix. W , f y, 'A gif g A V ici: .V ': if ' fi.-Y wwf , A- -1 L if 5- i-3, K w 1 ' I m ,lfmvf 5 v- Fw- . ,Y Ig-f-ti A k K ur'-. '- f.1T.I .lb A'i,' az 1 EQi1g'lH J X emu! ,v Q . H K FPR., iff, 3 f If ': mf A vi 4,4 , 2 'V .ig fx I 'F'-1' 7:29 'L 1 ww ' , 13,2 Wi 'n ix L .nu , 5.1, .X. Lb V, WE, 'gfiagy-D-L k , .-944: WP- f :yi fy ana 2, ii ,1 Q-ifqeff - 9? 'pl' V Lai'-4 ' k ,, Sig' 2-nag? my fc, , R- -nf, X .irvqg-nxltxtg. 58,2 ,I .fW1,ag,,, i'?fja ' hfiiulg -Q V ' iflfafeg? , ' 5 Q Hi . . v. , 1531: fi - . 3,1-,gv:.s. lf., L Q, V? ,Q T - ,J ,ggi-,i4,: ,' V -JSPM Eb QM m,Q5, ,,, A-v,,f 'G-rf ' l W .3 W. ' 2S:w,h:,f ' 22 L K T m5xCxzX.-x 5 .. Mi A 4 ian M .1 , 15231 MEQEQAQS As , - K 'fiiiv ' - zfgf, 511215 .tiff '- 0 , 1 xx Q: 'faisvffg g ii-' 9 g pg K: 4 v ,:,J 'a:fWwQgxf..- , , A n--'mih' f' ' k A 5 I v fam . ff A -H.. L4-Ni-g..l, ,gif fE W QifAg L., ' H3 - ' M ,Q .- ' nw , 'Q , V. SS LA UNIOR C J . Ive , 5 tio , d 179 lvlluf e on -I., . SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS one hundred thirteen LA HISPANOLA CLUB Left to right from top: Koerper CP IIJ, Cobb QP IJ, Tompkins, Bowen, Elowitz QT I-Ill, J. Williams, Waltsgott, Dobbins CV-p IJ, Nehls, Frank, Joscelyn, R. Williams, Mrs. Hatfield, Pratt, Monnett, Spirito, Vincenti CV-p Ilj, Gonzalez QS I-IIJ, Steinberg. IMPROVEMENT CLUB Left to right from top: Johnson QV-p lb, Frye, R. McKelve1y QP l-llj, Madsen, Shipman, Shield QT II7, Crosby, Trenneir, Miss Peirson, M. Campbell, Ahlert, Soper, Ten-navnt, Pridham QS I and V-p llJ, Thode, Jealnhln. one hundred fourteen WINCHESTER RIFLE CLUB Left to right from top: Plank, McCall, V. Rogers QT IIJ, Peislngdr, Dowd, Bridges, R. Good, R. Williams, H+ughet QP I-Ill, Van Praag, W. Good, F. King, Baisley, R. Hawkins CV-p llj, ORCHESTRA Left to right from top: Van Gundy, M. James, Stevens, Holmes, Blers, Cox, D. Davis, Dalton, Swenker, Mitchell, Kidder, Shriver, Rodi, Mr. Parker, Gemrnlll', Khazoyan, C. Flory, G. Allen, J. Hawkins, Gates, H. Baker, Sayles, Morf, Biller, Martin, A. Jacobus. one hundqrd yifteen THE CHRONICLE AND THE CARNIVAL NUMBER , ,, .,,. ,.., . . M, ,. , X W s ,,, - Cyqigllf ff f i - 1 w W Gyognpl CP QI . yi' X 57' Q xr i 21-if!-':55'55if-I'P. ' 11 'fjf'.-,-542, 1.:- , A X Gb Q, fy X iw AQ E K g 1 0 'vj-:2n.::5- ,,,,.'t,:.-tiitv :ASQ X 3 .5 21 5 Q' ,v i I M I 'Q'.':'j .35- X , ff Ig, 32 N f ' . E Y? 22? K X 1 ' Y 'rl ' S 'Q . f ,' . A4 I x 5- Q5 fzexf N 5 n C. . lux W x I Nw XSXQK S -. ,, R xy. , ' J m.,Iiw?QW 1 E my sN?X3UIy:'VJz 1 , . . I V, 7 is f -1,1074 L, V X J! ' . .. i l tgixhg 'I' Q :L -ig--,Q -R --Frm i i ngiau. .M VV? - Y -I., -' :ag lm f UD?- I IN CONTEST WINNERS DAVIS-HALL The Davis-Hall contest has the reputation of being an annual oratorical event of long standing in Pasadena High School. It was originated ten years ago by M. W. Davis and J. W. Hall, two prominent Pasadena business men, with the aim of promoting interest in public speaking among the high school students. Every year two handsome gold medals are awarded as prizes, and to the winner of first place goes the added honor of competing in the Southern California contest. The contest this year took place on March 25, and by a unanimous decision of the judges, Winifred Thayer, speaking on Training for Citizenship , won first place, and Lawrence Syvertson, speaking on Child Labor , took second place. Raymond Mc- Kelvey followed a close third with Ghandi as his subject. The other competitors and their topics were: Edwin Force on The NVorld Court , Roger West on Peace , and Katherine Brown on Illiteracy . There was no doubt about the justice of the decisions, as the speeches of Winifred Thayer and Lawrence Syvertson fulfilled the prime requisite of successful student orations, that of arousing the students themselves to a realization of their privileges and duties. The winner ended her speech with the stirring appeal- Young America, we are the hope of the world. It is to us that the nation looks for the answer to hefr problems. Will we be ready to respond to the pleas of our country, and give our time, our strength, and if need be our very life for her? Young America, we must not, and we will not fail! When our country calls, whether in peace or war, each one of. us will be ready to rise up and receive the burden on our shoulders, and say, 'I am young, I am strong, depend on me'. v g REDLANDS AND POMONA CONTESTS The preliminaries of the last oratorical eyvents of the year were held on April twenty-Iifth, when eight boys tried out for the honor of representing P. H. S. at Red- lands on May third, and seven girls tried for the same honor at Pomona on May fourth. Every year these colleges hold a High School Field Day, in which the Oratorical Contest plays an important part, most High Schools of Southern California being rep- resented, but this year on account of the hoof and mouth quarantine it was called off. P. H. S. has won the Redlands cup for two years. Raymond McKelvey and Yezneeg Pashgian tied for first place in the Redlands pre- liminaries, necessitating a final elimination. The other competitors were: Donald! Hamblin, Lawrence Syvertson, Gordon Snyder, Louis Elowitz, Thomas Anderson, and Glenn Webster. The winnerr of the Pomona contest was J eannett Robbins, who competed with Helen Syvertson, Winifred Thayer, Alice Ryden, Marjorie Flory, Elizabeth Bixby, and Kath- erine Glass. CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST The largest and most important oratorical event this season was the local contest on the Constitution. From twelve original contestants, six were chosen to participate in the first round of elimination, first honors going to John Dawson, well-known de- bater, as well as S50 and the right to represent P. H. S. in the district contest between Hollywood, Whittier, Monrovia, Citrus Union, and South Pasadena High Schools on one hundred thirty May 2. Yezneeg Pashgian took second place and Louis Vincenti, third. The others participating were Thomas Anderson, Eva Urquhart, and Alice Ryden. All the speakers chose as their subject, The Constitution with the exception of Thomas Anderson who spoke on Lincoln and the Constitution. The object of this contest was to arouse: interest in and-respect for the Constitution of the United States. The winning student from each high school entering the contest represented his school in a local contest, held on May 2, afterr which several sectional eliminations were held in which John Dawson was defeated, South Pasadena coming out the winner. The picked group of orators will go to VVashington, D. C., where the final round for supremacy will be held. President Coolidge will present the winner with the total award of 33500. R. O. T. C. CONTEST Six speakers entered this year's 'Oratorical contest which was spon- sored by the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The HR. O. T. C. was the subject of the orations. Marjorie Brockway, senior, Won the 310.00 prize offered to the winner of first place, while John Gaylord, a sophomore, took second place. Third place was given to Doris Johnson on the basis of her fine speech. Others taking part in the contest were Arthur Staats, Ernest Turner, and Elmer VVorrell. The effect of the R. O. T. C. on the boys who study it, said Miss Brockway in her speech, serves to strengthen their memory and powers of observation and it enables them to carry out more efficiently the part which they are destined to take in the service of their country. This training begins with the immediate improvement of physical, mental, and moral citizenship of the coming generation, it teaches the value of individu- al responsibility to one's self, one's family, and one's country. KNOW-YOUR-CITY CONTEST Perhaps the oratorical event of most universal interest to the citizens of Pasadena was the Know Your City contest which formed one of the big features of Pasadena's Jubilee year, and was held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. On February 29th, five orators representing different social and business organizations in the city gathered in the High School Auditorium to prove who could best extol the virtues of the Crown City. Those competing were: Mrs. Hazel M. Grant, representing the Pasadena Realty Board, Miss Mary A. Green, representing the Women's Civic League, Winifred Thayer, representing the Girl's League, Lawrence Sy- ve-rtson representing the Boy's League, and W. O. Youngblood, representing the Kiwanis Club. Most of the contestants based their subject matter on such characteristics as homes, religion, education, business and industries, sciemce, art, government, patriotism and recreation. When the judges rendered their decisions, Mrs. Grant was declared winner of first place and Lawrence Syvertson of second place. All the orators had unusually good speeches and P. H. S. had good reason to be proud of her two representatives, Wini- fred Thayer being a close competitor for first honors. Two silver cups were awarded the winners. One' of the high notes in Mr. Syvertson's address was reached when he said, Through war and panic, peace and prosperity, Pasadena has come nearer and nearer the ultimate goal of perfection. one hundred thirty-owne r 2 DEBATING As the judges announced their decision of Pasadena Victor at the end of the debate with Inglewood on April 4th, it brought to a successful close Pasadenafs debat- ing season. Every year a cup is presented by Stanford University to the High School in Southern California winning the Debating Championship for the season. Pasadena has won this honor several times, but due to the loss of the first debate, was not eligible this year. The usual system of deciding the Winners by considering the number of points amassed by the diiferent High Schools in their three scheduled debates has not been used this season. Instead, the Southern California Debating League has ruled that the schools be ranked according to the number of decisions given in their favor, this method being considered more impartial than the other. LONG BEACH FIRST The Iirst forensic event of the year was a dual debate with Long Beach on the question, Resolved: That the U. S. Government should own and operate all coal mines within its jurisdiction. At the same time that Pasadenafs afirmative team, composed of Carol Wynn and John Dawson, was engaging its Long Beach opponents in argument in the P. H. S. auditorium, her negative team, composed of Irene Pridham and Graydon Keeton, was doing likewise down at Long Beach. Although both Pasadena teams received unfavorable decisions, their arguments were forceful and striking. SANTA ANA NEXT The next debating event was with the Santa Ana High School on February 8, taking place in the latter's auditorium. The negative of the question, Resolved: That the United States should recognize the immediate independence of the Philippines, was upheld by Datus Smith and John Dawson. The fact that Santa Ana has held the Bay League championship for three years made the decision of 3 to 0 in Pasadena's favor the greater accomplishment. This victory tied P. H. S. with four other schools for fourth place in the league. INGLEWOOD LAST The last inter-scholastic encounter took place at the Inglewood High School on April 4, with Elizabeth Bixby and Graydon Keeton upholding the local honors. Re- solved: That the United States should enter the World Court as advocated by the late President Harding was the question debated. Both sides presented convincing argu- ments, but Pasadena's were deemed strongest by the judges' vote of 2 to 1. The debating squad, aside from those chosen for the teams was this year composed of Minard Fassett, Charles Leach, Wilhelm Madsen, Laurence Michelmore, John McClin- tock, Dorothy Tennant, Robert Seares, and John Ackley. Not enough credit can be given to Murray G. Hill, coach of the debating squad, for the great amount of time and labor he has spent and the self-sacrifice he has undergone in making the teams what they were this year. INTER-CLASS DEBATING Inter-class debating this year has gone somewhat against precedent, as the Seniors, who for two years have held the cup, were defeated in the first round, still more one hundred thirty-three notable being the fact that the Sophomores Won their right to the championship in their last debate on May 9th. On January 25th, there was a joint debate held between the Freshmen and Soph- omores, and the Juniors and Seniors on the subject Resolved: That all P. H. S. boys should be compelled to take two years of Military Training. Wilhelm Madsen and Albert Lombard represented the Seniors, Dorothy Tennant and Minard Fassett, the Juniors, Elizabeth Bixby and John Ackley, the Sophomores, and Charles Leach and Lee Kendall, the Freshman. At this first debate, the Junior team won from the Sen- iors, and the Sophomore team from the Freshmen. The finals on May 9th, between the Juniors and Sophomores, had the same class de- baters participating, with the exception of Edwin Collins, who took the place of Minard Fassett. The subject was 'iResolved: That the U. S. should enter the League of Nations, a unanimous decision being awarded the Sophomore representatives. This year each class had its own debating coach, those filling the positions being: Kenneth M. Kelrans-Freshman, Mrs. Nora Coy-Sophomoresg Leon Yakely-Juniors, John Atwood-Seniors. Much of the success of the debating activities this year is- due to Datus Smith, Com- missioner of Debating the first semester, Donald Merris, Commissioner of Debating the second semesterg Marshall Spaulding, Manager of inter-class debating, and the Fac- ulty Forensic Committee, ,including K M. Kerans, chairman, Mrs Nora Coy, J. H. At wood, Mrs. Irene S. Peters, and Murray G. Hill. DEBATING SQUAD Left to right from top: Wynn, Fassett, Madsen, Michelmore, Keeton, Shield, Pridham, Sears, E. Bixby, Smith, Tennant, McClintock. one hmzdred thirty-four - 'ii' ?- -nfffx ff 1 - irfax fx' 'TTI 'Q ' ' 7 illifi -- i 4+ 1. - ww., Jin, A V! 'Nl lf-5 Eff - , A - - Q, '- ' Q .... ...--...i- l ax 'iw --- cp f W w E 7- fx fxxwwi y w Q i Y ' , :il ' 7 w 5 , 7.51,-, .-.. ii I ACXX Q N ' if fl? 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T- , 5:55555 'r- , MQ i!x!'r1?!!!!53m!uf!yI 1255 r!T-' I fa QW? :- Q ..-Il':::f5::'!L5'U ,..:gaaega:s:ea:eaEaa:1'355 gf a s ff V ' ' - 'f9:::!SEIiiE55g-..: :EEE'iE:2::f'i?ES'i?E'9EEE3u, 3 - 'A' E-1 ::f:?:r::. 25553 l::5Q:E15EE:EE:E15::::gkW R M -'59-'1ff'4 V 1EEEii'iI255l1:5EE2::5 5:5:geg:,g:::gf:5:::5i'e2mb f -1 -f- 2 4 7 , ,- ,, :rs---:::,,a:1s,5'a ggggzl' N-!'5---v- ,,-,. ,-I-'Ni ' -may f-ii ff' ,Y ypffx --'l 2 ,Z :- i ' 1-f' CiiI F + - JD J wwf ...qi , F 2 ,W l , ,ff THE ROMANTIC AGE Charming, best characterizes in brief the Senior class play, The Romantic Age. In staging this play for two nights and by presenting it the first semester, the Sen- iors set a double precedent at Pasadena High School. The Class of '24 also had the distinction of receiving the iirst amateur production rights of The Romantic Age. Permission was obtained by Miss Elizabeth Kefppie, dramatic coach, who is a personal friend of the author, A. A. Milne. Though the entire cast did consistently good work, special laurels were bestowed on Virginia Steele, whc: did a really professional piece of character study in the minor role of Ern, the half-witted boy. The cast was composed of Atha Delaplain, Mildred Godfrey, Dorothy Stansberry, Virginia Steele, Clarence Ricklefs, Russel McKinley, Adams Bolton, Jacintha Wright and John Atwill, who took the leading parts. l one hundred thirty-seven , Q THE COLLEGE WIDOW The breezy lines of The Colleige Widow lent themselves easily to interpretation by youthful talent. Refreshing indeed in its combustibility was the entire performance. The plot was worked out among typical campus scenes and situations. Though, as usual, the entire cast did excellent work there were two or three roles which were especially well played, namely those filled by Katherine Stadley Russel Hand, and Frank Dawless. Other members of the large cast were Sumner Greene, Walter Fell, Douglas Gregg, Karl Rodi, Ruth Trieschman, Bob Morhardt, Steve Halstead, Dorothy Wood, Murray Canova, Carl Broome, Roger Revelle, Robert Mangan, Andrew Cohn, Leland Sudduth, Ruth Wollam, Frances Ramsey, Margaret Cressaty, Lois Simpson, Louise Bennett, Edith Seydwitz, Zama Shriver, Frances White, Helen Edward, Roger Clapp, Herbert Disbrow, Gordon Spaulding, Carl Pejsa, and Bob Lasley. Myrtle Hillman took the feminine lead, while Don Hamblin portrayed the hero. one hundred thirty-eight I HWURZEL FLUMMERYV From time to time during the year, at student body assemblies, before the Teachers' Institue, and several of the Parent-Teacher Associations, the dramatics classes under the direction of Miss Keppie have given programs of one-act plays. The first of these was A. A. Milne's comedy, Wurzel Flummeryf' put on in the ,assembly last fall. lt was especially successful as a vehicle for the talent of Robert McGill, to whom the chief honors were accorded. Besides Robert McGill the cast included Lucile Knapp, Atha Delaplain, Adams Bolton, and Clarence Ricklefs. On February 29, at the Senior party, Miss Keppie's students staged a thrilling little burlesque melodrama entitled, The Man in the Bowler Hat, whose author was also Mr. Milne. The performance held the attention of the audience every minute, drew forth shouts of laughter, and shrill whispers of suspense. All the members of the cast caught the spirit of the play and put zest into their interpretations. Those taking part were Virginia Steele, Atha Delaplain, Edwin Sweeting, Clarence Ricklefs, Marshall Spaulding, Adams Bolton, and Albert Lombard. Its title, The College C1ub's Rehearsal of Hamlet, furnishes without many guess- es a clue to the nature of Mary McMillian's comedy, which calls for a cast composed entirely of girls. The swashbuckling stride, and vehement tones of Letty Hiebert, as Hamlet, delighted the audience. The other members of the cast included Dorothy Wood, Jacintha Wright, Esther McCann, Frances White, Hazel Ross, Evelyn Towne, Dorothy Bentzein, Katherine Stadley, and Christine Snell. one hundred thirty-nine THE ROMANCERSU A condensed version of Rostand's, The Romancersf' served as the final assembly production of the dramatic classes. Those who have seen or read the three-act edition will agree that the cutting down of the play to one act is a great improvememnt. There was a double assignment of persons for the two leading roles, Virginia Steele and John Atwill taking them in the first assembly, and Priscilla Pratt and Clarence Rickle-fs in the second. The other parts were filled by Robert McGill, Adams Bolton, Edwin Sweeting, Marshall Spaulding, Karl Rodi, Robert Mangan, and Marion Worrell. THE BOOMERANGP' The performance of the Boomerang, the first production of a full length play of the Bauble and Bells dramatics club, augurs well for this society. Those who have knowledge of other plays put on at the high school, unhesitatingly declare the performance of the Boomerang, to be the smoothest and most finished piece of work ever done by a high school club. Outstanding especially was the acting of Priscilla Pratt, who showed not only an abundance of' natural talent, but much training. Lucile Knapp is to be com- plimented, too,, as is also Edwin Sweeting. Several previous experiences in acting gave this trio an advantage over the other members of the cast. The work of Theodore Hays deserves praise. It was the first time that he had ever taken part in a play, which makes the results he obtained a real achievement. Other members of the cast, all of whom were entirely satisfactory, included Virginia Steelle, Christine Snell, Atha Delaplain, Evelyn Towne, Jacintha Wright, Albert Lom- bard, and Clarence Ricklefs. one hundred forty THE BOOMERANGU one hzmdred forty-one CLASS DAY PROGRAM Coming too late to be photographed for the annual is the Class Day play, the work of a cotemie of scandalous but clever pens, wielded by such satirical geniuses as Ralph McCall, Raymond McKelvey, Kenneth Robinson, John Dawson, Florence Swisher, Ethel Torrey, and Virginia Steele. Naturally the performance is delayed until commencement week to be sure that all grades are recorde-d in the office so that no irate faculty mem-- brs can obtain a tragic revenge by halting the graduation of any of the participants 1n this grand, final thrust at dear teacher. Faculty and institution are not the only things aimed at in this mirth-stimulating broadside of take-oifs. The eccentricities of a. score of prominent students furnish material for rollicking burlesques, Which, even when they make the subjects squirm can- not be taken seriously because the whole affair is in such a spirit or joshing. The seven authors who collaborated on the play, Miss Keppie, and the members of the cast, each claim to haven had the most fun of all, but certainly they must have enjoyed themselves immensely to have beaten the audience. The work unquestionably will be remembered by all who took part, or who saw it. COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 1923 ' one hundred forty-two fi Z X I 232 , If - J 'I x If D19 QQX ml Z X I 5. rj :V f 'XX ff hu I X ' -is 4 f - ', I, -T ' x x f - x - f -' ND X' ' 'J xa gba - ,g gi if 1 u X' KWH' 'I X' O K F , Iqgp,,,' XO , .,, .,,, ,D WJ UV MS xxcp- - 6 xp , .J 0 fo ' Qgffiigm Q N THE FIRE PRINCE, ANNUAL OPERA Playing before capacity houses in the local auditorium March 19 and 21, The Fire Prince, this year's operatic production, was declared the most gorgeous perform- ance ever staged by the Music department of Pasadena High School. Vocally and dramatically the work of the cast of twenty principals was excellent, and was supported by a chorus of fifty voices selected from the combined glee clubs. Expensive and elaborate costuming, set off by brilliant lighting effects, made the stage from the first act until the grand climax, a wonderland of scintillating color. Adding materially to the beauty of the affair were the five artistically rendered ballets of the Flames, Butterflies, Roses, Fairies, and Spanish dancers, directed by Miss Elizabeth Flint, Miss Maurice Heffelfinger, and Miss Florence Kratka. The leading roles in the opera were sung by Madeline Richardson, Mary McPhie, June Ettienne, Mary Louise McKinley, Esther Wollam, Atha Delaplain, Robert Snyder, Clarence Ricklefs, Donald Novis, Robert Mangan, Carl Broome, Ronald Replogle, Floyd Brehm, Biddell Staats, Thomas Arnold, Leslie Abbott, LeRoy Rimkson, Raymond Har- vey, and Vincent Odell. The entire performance was directed by Miss Lula C. Parmley, and is a tribute to her ability. Assisting were Abraham Miller, head of the Music department, and H. H. Parker, orchestra conductor. Members of the chorus were: Marjorie Branson, Genevieve Butler, Helen Coon, Doris Dammeyer, Dorothy Fraser, Katherine Grassie, Verna Heidner, May Hingley, Es- elpha Hunter, Lorraine Ingraham, Mabel Kleckner, Grace Masterson, Rose Most, Ethel Pautz, Viola Piesinger, Mary Snyder, Linda Schwartz, Zama Shriver, Marguerite Sor- enson, Valeta Smith, Charlotte Taylor, Winifred Thayer, Dorothy Warren, Thomas Arnold, Howard Canfield, Eugene Conterno, Alton Culver, Alfred de Temple, Sheldon Frye, Donovan Greene, Raymond Harvey, Raymond Jones, Sylvester Kasten, Samuel Kirk, Henry Lopez, Francis Moore, Harold Novis, Duane Perkins, Robert Perry, Hugh Spalding, Robert Wood, Carl Metten, William Schmidt, and Harvey Wood. Those participating in the ballets were Dorothy Chung, Lydia Staats, Priscilla Pratt, Maxine Doershlag, Ella Sururier, Ruth Gonzales, Margaret Binckley, Marian Reynolds, Ellen Atkinson, Irene Strutt, Hazel Kay, Yolando Spirito, Katherine Ennis, Marie Mac- Keague, Velva Gibson, Margaret Morrow, Alvetta Van Tyle, Marian Patterson, Holly Halstead, Virginia Platt, Maurine Scott, Ruth Cooley, Marian McMillan, Lorraine Tet- terington, Grace Gordon, Myrtle Hayes, Erma Winans, and Hazel Green. Student accompanists were Marie Iliff, Margaret Atchinson, and Dorothy Sayles. Publicity was handled by Carl Broome and Thomas Arnold, while Samuel Kirk, and Harold Shield acted as business manager. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB For the, type of music rendered, for quality of tone, and balance of voices, for ac- curacy of attack, and spontaneity of interpretation, for shading, and nuance, for musical taste, and for feeling, I have heard nothing among high school girls' glee clubs to equal the work done by the Senior Girls' Glee Club of Pasadena High School. Miss Parmley, the director, is to be congratulated, is the opinion of Emory Foster, choir director and one hundred forty-five THE FIRE PRINCE THE FIRE PRIN CE baritone soloist at the Temple Baptist Church, in Los Angeles, regarding the attain- ments of the Senior Girls' Glee Club. The members of this body, which has sung before many organizations this winter, and just recently over the radio, are Elvira Biller, Marjorie Branson, Genevieve Butler, Helen Frances Coon, Doris K. Dammeyer, Atha Delaplain, June Etienne, Katherine Grassie, Verna Heidner, Mary Hingley ,Eselpha Hunter, Marie Iliff, Loraine Ingraham, Mabel Kleckneqg Mary MacPhie, Grace V. Masterson, Mary Louise M,Kinley, Rose Most, Ethel Pautz, Viola M.Peisinger, Madeline Richardson, Mary Snyder, Linda Schwartz Zama Shriver, Marguerite Sorenson, Valeta Smith, Charlotte Taylor, Winifresd Thayer, Dorothy Warren, and Esther Wollam. ORCHESTRA One of the most important musical activities in the school is carried on by the orchestra, under the direction of H. H. Parker. Besides furnishing the music during the entr'acts of the plays, it works out the score of the annual opera and accompanies the singers. Orchestra practice constitutues a solid credit. Many performers get their first training in ensemble playing during the sixth or seventh perriod when the orchestra meets. The various members of the body are: Violins, Hubert Baker, Matilda Sweet, John Hawkins, William Martin, Elvira Biller, Carol F. Shriver Karl Rodig Viol, Wilfred Noble, Cello, Mrs. H. H. Parker, Esther Klecknerg Bass, H. H. ParkergPiano, Dorothy Saylesg Flute, Norman Richardson, Clarinets, Millard Farmsworth, Perley Coxg Cornets, James W. Dalton, Donald Davis 5 Trombones, Lawrence Brown, Hamilton Stevens, Drums, Urban Morf. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Equally important among the musical organizations of the school is the Boys' Glee Club, which rehearses every third period, in the Music Hall, directed by Abraham Miller, head of the Musiic department. The boys have sung before a number of outside or- ganizations both semesters, and did their share to make National Music Week a suc- ces, besides furnishing all the male members of the opera cast and chorus. Members of this group are: Thomas Arnold, Floyd Brehm, Carl Broome, Howard Canfield, Eugene Conterno, Alton Culver, Alfred De Temple, Sheldon Frye, Donovan Green, Raymond Harvey, Raymond Jones, Sylvester Kasten, Samuel Kirk Henry Lo- pez, Robert Mangan, Carl Metten, Donald Novis, Harold Novis, Vincent O'Dell, Duane Perkins, Robert Perry, Ronald Replogle, Clarence Ricklefs, Robert Snyder, Hugh Spaulding, Biddle Staats, Harvey Wood, Robert Wood, and Ruth Wollam, accompanist. one hundred forty-eight 3 S LETTERMAN'S CLUB Y COAST LEAGUE I CHAMPIONSHIP -rRoPHv L Pasadena Hlgh School COBURN WHISZAR 1924 , BASKETBALL CLASS A 3 x W AL io a ,, 31 Y---5-1.-.Y at ,t-- - 1' - sv ll un lk Shipman- O Before completing Pasadena High School's most successful football season since 1916, Captain Tex Crow and his fighting team- mates convinced all alumni and students that the traditional old P. H. S. Bulldog is more vicious than ever. ' Kvhen the flnal tally of the Coast League schedule had been hung up for observation the local gridders were in a tie for second place with San Diego. Remaining undefeat- ed until the final tussel of the year, at Long Beach, when the title was at stake, the en- tire red and white squad proved itself to be a typical Pasadena team. Although Coach Baker's boys lost to Long Beach, they gave the Jackrabbit champions the greatest battle seen on a Southland prep gridiron in nine years. To mention stars would be to give the en- tire Bulldog lineup, since all seventeen men played stellar football throughout the season. Captain Crow, Bill Clark, Bill Kirk, Louie Vincenti, Jimmie Cockburn, and Joe 0'Connor were given special recognition of their ability when they were picked on All-Coast League teams. XVhile Joe McClelland and Art Jones were placed on Bill Bryant's All-State teams. PRE-SEASON PRACTICE TUSSLES In a quartet of snappy practice games the Bulldogs won from Jefferson, Chaffey Union, Glendale, and Oxy Frosh by safe margins. Both the Jefferson and Chaffey affairs took the form of real games with C. I. F. men officiating. WHITTIER SQUELCHED IN FIRST GAME Coach Baker's varsity gridiron men started the league schedule with a rush by completely submerging the Poets from WVhittier to the tune of 21-7. The Pasadena eleven looked good from the first and the score does not tell half the story. Playing for the first time against a team of real power, the locals demonstrated some of the ability that came out later in the grind. O'Connor and Cock- burn did the heavy work in the backdeld, with Conterno making his debut in Bill Schmidt's position. Bill Clark and McClel- land shared honors on the forward wall. SPILL DOPE AGAINST SAN DIEGO With the stage set for one of the biggest games,of the season, the husky warriors from San Diego trotted out on Horrell Field favorites to cop the contest by an easy score. The great Galindo, known to all grid fans in Southern California, was met and completely outplayed by Jimmie Cockburn, who backed up the Pasadena line making it Impregnable. It was not Jimmie alone, however, Who held the Castle City boys but the spirit of the Whole team that overcame the weight one hundred fifty-three and experience of San Diego and held the visitors to a scorelss tie. PASADENA 18, FULLERTON 0 Harold Rivet Novis, romping halfback, was the man who shattered the hopes of the most optimistic Fullerton fan in the third game. His offensive playing deserves loud mention, but it was his brilliant work of breaking up passes, stopping line plays, and throwing end runs for a loss that made this experienced Bulldog the star of the day. The rest of the team was sadly off form and Coach Baker used many subs, some of Whom proved their ability and rose' to the first string. FIGHTING SAINTS NEXT Wrecking the dopesters' sheets badly, the fighting Bulldog crew came back in the Santa Ana contest and trampled on the strong Saint squad for twenty-six earned points to the Windy City's goose egg. The visitors were considered unusually active in the aerial department of the game because of their brilliant passing against Long Beach, but the Bulldogs outplayed them at their own game and completed many short passes for big yardage. It was the largest score run up against Santa Ana all season and the Saints were so bewildered by the local boys' offensive that the Bulldogs had their own way throughout the game. Sheets, big tackle, starred for the visitors, while Ramsey, Kirk, and Clark showed up for Pasadena LONG BEACH OUTPLAYED, BUT- Never in the history of Pasadena High School was the old Bulldog fight in greater evidence than on November 17 when five thousand rooting Pasadenans traveled to Long Beach and witnessed the greatest Coast League struggle of the season. With the breaks against them, a heavier team op- posing them, and several doubtful decisions on the part of the officials discouraging them, the red and white outdt held their more experienced Long Beach opponents to a smal- ler score than any other Southern California school. When the timer's whistle cut the struggle five minutes short, the score stood Pasadena 9, Long Beach, 13. First points were rung up on the first play after the intitial kick-off when Bill Clark booted the prettiest drop-kick of the season neatly between the goal posts from the center of the field. one hundred fifty-four During the next few minutes the game was a. see-saw affair with neither team making many gains. Then Pasadena fumbled, and Long Beach recovering close to Pasadena's goal line, scored a touchdown in three short plays. A full minute after the half had rightfully ended, Pasadena attempted a pass which was very apparently incomplete. While the rest of the players were lining up for the next play Drury leisurly picked up the ball and started to walk towards his goal. Louie Vincenti decided something was wrong and started after the Long Beach star who then took to his heels. A fast sprint resulted with Drury crossing the goal line first, and, to the sur- prise of the ten thousand rooters, Long Beach was chalked up with another touchdown which was converted. Although Pasadena came back fighting mad in the- second half, Dury's dependable toe kept the Beachites out of danger until the last quarter when Pasadena, fighting desper- ately, marched the length of the Held to the three yard line. After an unsuccessful at- tempt to score, little Phil Ramsey was given the ball and plowed through the center of the Long Beach beef trust for six counters. Pasadena rooters Went wild and with five minutes more to play things looked exceed- ingly bright for another score and victory, but the timekeeper dashed all hopes when he called the game. Long Beach papers as well as local papers, even the Long Beach coach, and the ten thousand fans who witnessed the game voiced the same opinion as Mr. O'Mara, who after- wards told th Boys' League that the better team lost. ,ff :5:5:igIp:g:3:f:f:3:P .,.-.g.5:E:f:Z:Ig:::g:3:'.f' , , 5:3:::::5:ygZg:g:::5:3:: . ::g3g.g.5.:,1.g.5.:.A g.5.:.:.5. my -5' x Ayf.- 9 :2:::5' :f:Ig.g.-:,:::':-:-:-:-'.g.-., . 5:55 - - ' fl .:.1:2:--.': , - . .- ::g:r.5f5q :re'5rI:E:5:r2f:'1rg:g.5.2.1 :aaa , ,, f:f:f:1:'.?'I :1,'f.f.f.f:5:2 5:f.3:f:?:-:If ,:3fg1:f- Ef5555525:5252555::Eggs-Efiffifiififfli 'iffsfsfeif 31f-ffw'2'1'1-f92?fff+' f:s:s:5:s:s:1 .. ,f5g5:g:5:5:5:5f5::-- 53:515:5:5:5:'-49' -fgg2:2:f:5:f:j:f 15,-g:j,j::j55,g,1g4H f5gggg1:5:g:5151g:g: ,-1 5A4.,:5:gg5:g3g555:5:5-'- '-'-'fgfgf,,:5.g:5EgE55:5 5Sg5:g:5:3:5:5E5:5gg5 r .2-gjgEgjg5,1:j.r515555512,-':3:5SjE:f:E'5,f:,f5 3551::3:5:5:j.gf:22:5':5:33:g:g355g5g5:3:3:5:5:5:5fg .' , .-ififffififiiffifff25555555 fiiifiiifiiifi6554555555555iffffs ffi f:I''--'g:-'-'.:3:::::-::gjg',., :jzffgr-:::: :Q:E:257:32g.3:5:jgfgZgIg:g:5:g:5:f:f5233::gfgfg231513.-15 5: :g3' . .,.' -:j:fgf5:5:5:g:1: -. jgggr-353.5,.3:f1IgZg1g:g:::5gf:QQtg25:3::..,,:g2g:3:- .gJgI5,l::,:,::-3-gig '-Z-Z'5:5323Z32315-23351215Iglgl-I-17:72-,, '-'-Z-Jfiigiglglg. 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EE5igE15E51Q5555:5155E3E5EIEr5:5:3:5S3Eg5E3E:5:3:5:555E55EgEfE1E:5:35E555E5E15rErE:551551521 Er3:5:5:1. 3555 .113 'I-11rf1f:1:1:1:1: :f1f:?. '1', -' , f , A X ...... , N A -,,5?:', A 7-,,.,If ,if ff ff' 4+ , , ,I 4? 'f,','-Ev' ? , , f i ' f 4' f f ' A , ff ' 54 f if , .f f 5 f 1, f ,, mjff, ,,,,,f,3s,,g 1- . 'iiiI.-:-21515152E:2S5Sif5:5:ffff:1. :sz ff l.-: : 1 :-ies: .5?:f5E1- :Saas-sz' -1:5-1-:fee 2:1-..::s -r-1-1- .fi '+f' .' . -. 1-1f'1'2ss:5:sf5:sSs2m. - '?5ims:sezei5s5a:s:ss:2:s:as15:51as-s:5:s:s:sza1f:sz:sas:s:s:f2fs:12:s:aa:a:f:f:s:ss5:s:a:sia5ftf:: ' -:- v one hundred fifty-five CAPTAIN LOUIS CROW, Guard It was Tex who roused the fight that made Pasadena feared throughout the sea- son. A real Bulldog captain. CAPTAIN-ELECT'BILL SCHMIDT, Halfback Bill was a steady player with plowing qualities that were good for consistent gains. Missed three games because of a. broken arm. WI LLARD DOWNS, Manager His two years' experience as varsity captain made him a most valuable football man- ager. COACH R. FRANK BAKER During his first year as var- sity coach he put out the most successful team in sev- en years. VAY PETERSON, Fleld Mgr. Vay's faithful, hard work had much to do with the fine showing of the team during the past season. BILL CLARK, Ta ckle Stellar line play, long punts H. n d accurate drop-kicks made Clark an all-around star. Q I one hundred fifty-seven J one hundred fifty-eight ij V LOUlE VINCENTI, End Showed up all opposing ends this season and exhibited 9. brand of football character- istic of the Pasadena Bull- dog. JOE McCLELLAND, Guard The heaviest man on the squad and he certainly used his weight to good advantage in clearing the way for back- field men. JlMMIE COCKBURN, Full- back An outstanding player for three years, but the 1923 games showed him at his best. A wonderful defensive back. BILL KIRK, Center Bil1's fighting game remind- ed alumni ot' the old hard- hitting, steady Horrell brand of football. WARREN WRIGHT, Halfback Although not of the Seu- sational type, Dodo was one of the steadiest players on the team. PHIL RAMSEY, Halfback Romped and plunged his way to fame in the first year of varsity football. Two more years ahead of him. JOE O'CONNOR, Quarterback One of the shiftiest, brain- iest signal callers ever de- veloped at P. H. S. Out-Wit- ted all opposing quater- backs. ART MEX JONES Tackle Known for his fight from the kick-off to the final whistle. Long Beach couldn't gain an inch through him. CARL METTEN, End Came up strong during the last half of the season and finally starred in a. flrst string berth. WALLY FELL. H alfback He improved throughout the season and should be a star in next year's backfleld. HAROLD NOVIS, Halfback WI Due to an injury Harold was unable to compete in all the games but when he did play he made up for lost time, especially against Ful- lerton. NOR JAQUA, Quarterback Nor's headwork and two year's experience made him a capable pilot. VVeight was his handicap. LLIS TO0TS DOWNS, End Next yea,r's forward wall will greatly depend on the work of Toots for he will be the only returning lineman. HERB MUNSON, Tackle A hard hitting lineman who looked best against Fullerton and Santa Ana. GENE CONTERNO, Halfback The big backfleld I-ind of the year. He'l1 be back nex't year to combine his flglft with a. year's experience. f one hundred ,fifty-nine ELLIS MONTGOMERY, Guard, Center Coach Baker's most reliable substitute lineman. He was good at either guard or center. TED BROUGH, Guard For the first year out, Ted was one of the few men who made good. He was a cap- able man at either guard. HOLLIS ADDIS Although he did not get much of a chance to show his qualities, he was very valuable fighting the first- string in practice. LOREN LYNN, Tackle Handicapped by an injured leg, Loren missed making his letter by only a few minutes. JESSEL HAP KELLEY, End After playing three years as a light-weight, Hap finished up as a varsity man. PAUL VINCENTI, End Paul's tackling was accurate and he was always rarin' to go. Lack of weight was his big handicap. EUGENE REYNOLDS, Tackle An abundance of star line- men kept Gene from play- ing regular first string but he looked good against Ful- lerton and Long Beach. GILES HART, Halfback His shifty open field running won him a place in the back- deld. He also starred against Fullerton and Santa. Ana. one hundred sixty CLASS B FOOTBALL Athough Pasadenafs fighting lightweight, or Class B squad, finished the season in second place, the players proved the-ir real ability when they held the championship Long Beach team to a scoreless tie. No alibies are offered, but it does seem hard luck for the captain and outstanding star to get injured so badly in the first league game- as to have! to spend the rest of the season in the hospital. Things looked unusually optimistic at the first of the schedule and the team started out to repeat the record of previous teams who had .held the City League title for two years. In the W'hittier encounter Captain Ed Kellogg ran circles around his Poet oppo- nents, but in doing so injured his spine. Pasadena had little trouble taking this game and hoped to finish the season high, despite the injury of her star. When Fullerton visited Horrell Field the next Thursday, however, the real hole that Kellogg's absence left in the offense came to light and Fulllerton seemed to have things easy for three quarters. Realizing that the backfield machine lacked the power to score, Tuffy Seymore' took it upon himself to de- feat Fullerton with the aid of Slick Stocks, who also began to run wild. Phil Ramsey, varsity man, was sent in but his inter- ference was so poor that he failed to get loose. Several long passes cleverly executed by the Stocks to Seymore route netted Pasa- dena a touchdown and placed the ball six inches from another one when the game ended, Pasadena 7, Fullerton 10. Santa Ana was trampled on by the locals and San Diego forfeited, leaving the Long Beach game as the deciding game of the season. Had Pasadena won she would have taken the title. Experience and weight held the fighting Bulldogs scoreless and the Jack- rabbit added another pennant to his collec- tion. To mention stars would be to list most of the lettermen, but Acting Captain Nub Borden, Tuffy Seymore-, Louie Elowitz, and Ham Payne showed up best on the line, while Slick Stocks, Jimmy Iliff, and Bill Norton starred in the backfield. Peanuts Beck was handicapped by a weak ankle all sea- son or would have been another shining light. The team was coached by C. W. Hippler, who came from San Diego High School at the beginning of the fall term. He was handicapped by not knowing the boys, and by having only four returning men to build his team around. Nevertheless, the team made a showing that marked it as one of the- fastest lightweight outfits in this section. Dwight Culver held the position of manager. CLASS C FOOTBALL In establishing a Class C team, Pasadena is taking a big step towards more experienc- ed varsity teams of the future. This class of play will allow boys otherwise too small to compete in football, to obtain experience necessary for varsity playing in later years. With Coach Ed Laurenson tutoring the first midget football team ever organized at P. H. S., Pasadena's Class C gridders went through a successful season. with only one defeat chalked up against them. Final tal- ly of the percentage column put the local llttle fellows in second place while the Long Beach 110 pounders followed the habits of their older brothers and took the title, Captain Al Cannavina and his fighting eleve-n went through the season undefeat- ed until they met the heavier, more exper- ienced Long Beach players in the final league melee. Maloney, a Jackrabbit lightweight star who was eligible for midget competi- tion, spelled defeat for the Bullpups, piling over the diminutive Pasadena line time and time again. When individual shining lights come in for mention Captain Cannavina should head the list of heroes. His playing and leadership was the center of both offense and defense. Steve Kazarian, another backfield man, should be given next honors, for his long end runs, hard line bucking, and brainy de- fense which stopped many a team. On the line, Verne Taschner was the tower of strength. Very seldom did an op- posing runner get through his side of the forward wall. Had an all-coast midget team been select- ed, these three men would undoubtedly have occupied places. Much credit for the success of the team should go to Coach Ed. Laurenson, spend- ing his flrst semester at P. H. S. one hundred sixty-one V l l 1 V K Shupnku ' ' JSR?- Q- ts if 'I - s- 4 , ' - 'Q Q e va 721: I ' .QQ ' -4 Not only did the red and white basketball quintet heap honors upon the Bulldog in- stitution by winning the Coast League Championship with ease, but Captain Bill Clark and his fighting teammates set a record unequalled in the history of sport at P. H. S., when they won sixteen con- secutive games. Finally, in the playoffs for the Southern California title-, the local live lost to Ingle- wood by one basket made in the last minute of play. VVhe-n the call went out for basketball practice in December, Coach Ed Laurenson, a new P. H. S. mentor, who has become a most popular coach in P. H. S. had on hand three lettermen and three substitutes from the '23 team as well as about thirty new men. From this likely list of candidates he moulded a fast, fighting team that had victories over several colleges to their credit before the league schedule began. S. B. U. C. frosh, the conference champions were taken down a notch, while Caltech was beaten decisively twice. Heading the Bulldog lineup was Captain Bill Clark, who as well as taking high point honors for the Coast League- schedule, was the center of both the Pasadena offense and defense. As the shining lights of Pasadena's daz- zling scoring machine, Coach Laure-nson could use Louie Vincenti, Mettens, Graves, Collins or Ashley. All of the above men made their letters, while Jimmie Rae, Paul Vincenti, Hilton Grey and Ivan Betts made up the strong second string. On the other end of the court, the- Bull- dogs could boast the best two guards on a Southern California prep court. Mike Mulligan Reynolds and Red Hunt were largely responsible for Pasadena's long string of victories. Although both men played good, consistent basketball all season, Hunt starred especially against Inglewood. Bob Ward and Whitie Reniff were the reliable reserve guards. POETS FIRST VICTIMS With sport critics expressing the belief that the Coast League Championship would be decided in the first league game, Pasadena proved the statement by defeating the speedy Whittier Poets to the rhythm of 13 to 19 In the Whittier barn-gymnasium. It was a see-saw affair in the First half, with Pasadena handicapped by the low ceilf ing. Immediately after the opening of the second part of the game Capt. Clark and his men jumped into the lead and held it without much difficulty. This was the only defeat Whittier received all season. Out- standing players were Reynolds, Clark and Graves. SAN DIEGO SQUELCHED Coach Laurenson and his dozen proteges packed their suitcases and traveled to San Diego, prepared to meet some stiff opposition. Frank Ashley, standing guard, was absent from the lineup and Red Hunt took the standing berth. Pasadena won with ease, convincing every critic that she deserved her 23 to 10 victory. Capt. Bill Clark led in the scoring, while the whole team worked as a unit. FULLERTON SCARE ln the third league encounter the Fullerton squad caught the local players overconfldent and handed them their closest score of the league schedule. When the flnal Whistle announced that the fans need no longer hold their breath, Pasadena led by the mean mar- gin of 17 to 20. Capt. Clark's fighting play finally won the game for the locals. This was Art Graves' last game, since he entered the list of ineligibles in February. SANTA ANA 17, PASADENA 41 Probably prodting from their Fullerton scare, the Bulldogs ran rings around Santa Ana at the Orange Y. M. C. A., try- ing to keep the score as low as possible. Capt. Clark was responsible for twenty points, while Vincenti collected fifteen digits. Grey, Rae Reniff and Paul Vincenti chased one hundred sixty-five the Saints during the second half. Arizona Mettens fllled the vacancy left by Art Graves. OLD RIVALS BEATEN With the Coast League title cinched, Coach Laurenson's red jerseyed quintet prepared for the hardest fought tussel of the season when the Long Beach jackrabbits invaded the local gym for the final round of the schedule. Three thousand rooting Pasadenans as well as a large section of green and yellow rooters turned out to view the annual battle, which was held in the evening. For a few moments of play Long Beach showed the Bulldog Champions some real competition, but when the locals hit their stride they struck out into the lead and held it. Captain Bill Clark was away off form in this affair and this fact was largely responsible for the small lead of the locals who rang up a final reckoning of 18 to 24. Arizona Mettens and Louie Vincenti starred with a lighting offense while Rey- nolds and Hunt held their usual steady defense. PLAYOFF WON EASILY San Fernando was taken down the line for a 27 to 12 whipping when she visited the boys' gymnasium for the initial playoff for Southern California honors. Although S. F. had remained undefeated in her own league throughout the season, Pasadena had an easy time winning the game for P. H. S. LOSE IN FINALS The victory over San Fernando gave Pasa- dena the right to compete in the final playoff tournament at the U. S. C. pavillion. The two best teams were matched on the first night with Pasadena and Inglewood fighting neck and neck to a 15 to 17 victory for Ingle- wood. Although Inglewood earned her victory, this game saw the two most evenly matched teams of the season in southern prep circles. r CLASS A BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right from top: Ward, Betts, Grey, Reniff, Coach Laurenson, Rae, Huint, Hig ins, P. Vi-ncenti, Captain-elfelct Colins, Graves, Metten, Captain Clark, Reynolds, L. Vincenti, F. Ashey. one hundred sixty-sim It was only the uncanny accuracy of McCan- dless, Inglewood forward, that kept the game from ending a tle. This man was declared to be the best prep player ever developed in this section. Red Hunt was at the height of his game and romped all over the court beaking up In- glewood plays, occasionally dropping the ball through the hoop himself. Arizona Mettens showed the greatest fighting game on the floor, and went at such speed that he could not play the entire time. As was his habit, old reliable Vincenti played his stellar, steady game of basketball. After being laid up with sickness since the Whittier walkaway, Frank Ashley was again given a chance to show his stuff. He occupied a forward berth during the second half. Capt. Bill Clark seemed to be stale. He fought and foamed with the old Bulldog dili- gence for fifteen minutes but could not ilnd the hoop. Finally his place was temporarily filled by Ashley, but when Clark left the court, the spirit and teamwork of Pasadena. seemed to vanish and all baskets made dur- ing the second period were made on sheer flght and determination. CLASS B BASKETBALL CLASS C BASKETBALL one hundred sixty-seven COACH ED LAURENSON His flrst season as a Bull- dog mentor. He proved in a few short months to be a popular, able coach who was largely responsible for the splendid showing of the team. ' CAPTAIN BILL CLARK, Cen- ter One of the best all-round players ever developed at P. H. S. As well as being high point man, he- was the cen- ter of both offense and de- fense. His third year on the team. EUGENE MIKE REYNOLDS, Guard Played a consistent defensive game all season that kept opponents from many close- in shots, and backed up the offense with fast floor work. MANAGER WILLARD DOWNS With two varsity basketball letters to his credit he was in a position to aid Coach Laurenson with the coaching as well as efficiently hand- ling the manager's job. one hundred sixty-eig hi CARL ARIZONA METTEN, Forward As in football, Arizona be- came a. star by the end of the end of the season. EDDY col.l.lNs, Forward' This was the second year for Ed on the basketball quintev. and he made good use of his basketball knowedge. Altho light for the class of compe- tition Ed was dependable. FRANK ASHLEY, Guard It was not because' Frank wasn't capable that you did not see him in every game it was because our team was above the average this year. Congratulations to Ashley for his success. LOUIE VINCENTI, Forward Louie- could always be relied on for a hard, fighting game that usually netted him sev- eral points. His fourth year in P. H. S. basket-ball. neo' HUNT, Guard Hunt was another dependable guard who won his coveted letter. He played lightweight for two years. ART GRAV ES, Forward While Art was eligible dur- ing the first semester he played one of the iiashiest games ever seen on a. P. H. court. Graves was for- ward and he certainly earned his letter by piling up the digits. E s L one hundred' sixty-nine CLASS B BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right from top: Murray, Lowe, Coach Baker, Griffin, Robertson, Spencer, Captain Don Tyler, Proctor. Although Coach R. Frank Baker's light- weight hoop artists did not cop the Coast League gonfalon this year as they did in the City League last year, the Bulldog squad was the most feared aggregation in the loop. It was this fact that made all the other teams prepare extra hard for this contest, and consequently the locals were forced to fight through every game. Captain Don Ty- ler was handicapped by having to help Coach Baker train several green fellows, and the team got started late. It was in the last game against the an- cient enemy team from Long Beach that the Bullpups were sadly outclassed and were beaten by a much inferior team, but up to this time it was only hard luck that kept close scored game from being won by Pasa- dena High School. The only other lettermen beside Captain Tyler who was eligible for lightweights this year was Slick Stocks, but the first of the season found him off form and this year put the team back about two weeks, and the first few games were played in very poor fashion. The men who made letters this year were as follows: Captain Tyle-r, Slick Stocks, Ken- ny Robertson, Swede Murray, George Proc- tor, George Lowe, and Spencer. one hundred seventy CLASS C BASEKTBALL SQUAD Left to right from top: Herbert, Captain Dickerman, Coach Willard Downs, Daniels, Blrlenbach, Reylnolds, Rogers. For the first time in the history of P. H. S. midget basketball teams, a regular league schedule was arranged this year, the local little fellows went through with only one defeat. Finally they tied with Santa Ana by a close score. Little Capt. Chuck Dickerman was the consistent man on the squad and exhibited some of the best defense work in the league. In scoring honors Red Rogers headed the list. Little Mike Reynolds helped Capt. Dickerman on the defense end of the court. Daniels at center and Birlenbach at forward completed the flrst string lineup, with Mar- shall and Herbert as dependable subs. Credit for the wonderful teamwork and general playing of the team should go to Coach Downs, who developed the- winning quintet out of a squad of unexperienced green material. One of the features that marked the te-am as an unusual midget squad was its fast floorwork. Clark Michener served efficiently in the office of manager and arranged several first class practice games that kept the team in condition. Although Cap. Dickerman has only one more semester at P. H. S., Roge-rs, Birlen- bach, Reynolds, and Daniels are all under- classmen and should develop into varsity stars of the future. one hundred seventy-one W l .CL Q 4 L :FI T I -.1,a9'3x - f .. T '7 ,, , 9 'x Q rg 3, gf sam lj vi - C,-.5 - 'Xiu f With a well balanced squad, featuring no outstanding stars, Coach C. W. Hippler pi- loted his cinderpath team through the Coast League dual meets without a defe-at. San Diego gave the Bulldogs their only scare when they held them to a one point! lead. VVhen the big Coast League meet was held at San Diego, however, Pasadena was caught in her Worst condition with three leading point gainers on the casualty list. Conse- quently, schools which had already been be-aten were able to collect more points in the big meet than Bill Clark's squad. None of last year's national reco1'd-break- ing relay quartet returned to add more hon- ors. Eddie Pollack, the only remaining man from the quartet, was out all season with an injured leg. Things looked extremely bright for the league championship at the' first of the sea- son with Conterno running the 440 in under 53 seconds, Poynter jumping over twenty feet, and Eddie Pollack on hand as a ten flat sprinter. Whe-n the time for the final affair rolled around, each of these men was laid up and consequently Pasadena lost from ten to twenty points. ' Although it is usualy futile to attempt to predict chances for the coming year at the close of one season, a glance at next year's dope would make the most pessimistic critic hopeful. Those returning will be Disbrow, shot-put, hurdles, pole vault, and broad jump: Stocks, discus. hurde-s, and broad jump: Conterno, 440, 100, and relay: McIntyre, 440, 220, and relay: Caines, 100, 220, and relay: DeGroot, pole vault: Way, shot-put: Pesja, 880 and mile: Anderson, 440, 880, and mile. The above list includes over half this year's scoring machine- and makes things look exceedingly brilliant for the 1925 pen- nant. Men who stood out as individual stars during the season were, Eddie Collins, Herb Disbrow, Slick Stocks, and Captain Bill Clark. PRACTICE MEETS Pasadena was very fortunate in having a large number of practice meets in which she could test out the faults of the green material and find a remedy before the reg- ular schedule had come on. VVith this thought in mind on December 14. Pasadena entered in the Oxy re-lay carnival and came out with a second to Nichols of Hunting- ton Beach in the hurdle race with Collins doing the deed. After the A. A. U. me-et on February 23 followed the Novice and Interclass events which introduce the regular season. On THE WHITTIER MEET March 1st Pasadena began her track schedule against 'Whittier on Horrell field. Although Pasadena was expected to win it was not by the margin which she finally rolled up for the final count 'was 108 to 5. Needless to say this early-season victory added to the already high spirits of the track men. lt was in this meet that Bill Clark surprised the gallery by throwing the discus instead of entering his fovorite event. the pole vault, but his aid was not needed as Eddie Collins and Bert DeGroot grabbed first places in this event. SAN DIEGO NEXT After the complete walk-away over VVhit- tier the meet with San Diego was too close for comfort. The border city had had a lot of press-agenting which gave its team the edge in the tussle but while San Diego was very strong in a few eve-nts Pasadena had a Well balanced team which after the relay showed a total of 57 points on the black- board to San Diego's 56. THE FULLERTON CONCLAVE This meet was the first of the league af- fairs to he held out of Pasadena but rather than slumping at all the He-et-footed bull- dogs gathered in 80 points to the Fullerton- ites' 33. This meet was the first of the year in which former Captain Pollack ran one hundred seventy-three and he showed that he had lost none of his former speed by taking first in a fast 10-1 in the century. SANTA ANA Again on the home fleld Pasadena tri- umphed over the wing-feet from Santa Ana by a score of 76 to 37. The big sur- prise of the day was the victory of Willard Mapes, a P. H. S. track star of two years previous who returned this year, over the Santa Ana ace. The contest was in the half-mile and Mapes brought home the bacon in the fast time of 2 minutes 6 3-5 seconds. Having won four straight contests Pasa- dena decided to hold an invitational meet for the surrounding territory inviting ten outside schools. THE INVITATIONAL MEET This meet was held on March 22 at Pasa- dena. As this is now to become an annual event held at Pasadena every year and as Pasadena needs only to win twice more to gain the perpetual trophy donated by H. W. Hoffman, it will no doubt become an event of interest. In this, the first annual meet, Pasadena Walked off with the honors, taking nearly forty points more than the second 'place Tvinher? THE LONG BEACH MEET As usual this is the meet which was the topic of conversation throughout the season so when the date rolled around the team was well pointed toward the task of des- troying the Jackrabbits. Although dope had again given the edge to Long Beach Pasadena proceeded to do what was required and trimmed the Beachites by a score of 81 to 32. THE COAST LEAGUE MEET Having won every dual meet as well as the invitational meet by a large' score it would seem that Pasadena would continue its winning streak in the Large affair. Sad to relate however Pasadenafs team was too well balanced with not enough individual stars so P. H. S. had to be satisfied with fourth place .and a total of 19 points. PENTATHLON Thirty eight men entered the first annual pentathlon that was held by Coach C. W. Hippler following the close of the schedule. Herbert Disbrow walked off with flrst hon- ors with a Hnal count of 3121 points While the next six men in order were, Collins. 2938, Stocks, 2783, Maclntyre, 2677, Clark, 2557, and Crow, 2482. Events were- 100 yard dash, shot-put, broad jump, high jump, and mile. Every man took part in each of these events and was rated according to his showing. The six winners will have their names en- graved on a shield that will be- mounted on a larger shield to represent the winners of each ye,ar's meets. Since this affair was instituted this sea- son with the ide-a of becoming an annual event, doubtless it will be considered one of the biggest attractions of schedules in com- ing years. To the winner of this meet, He-rbert Dis- brow, goes the silver loving cup which was presented by the Rolling Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles. CLASS C TRACK Left to right from top: Griest, Williams, Gon- zales, Coach Fl. Frank Baker, Atwood, Shermer, Hall, Sears, Stelle, Mequiar, Smith, Calvert, and Rickard. one hundred seventy-four BILL CLARK, Captaln: Pole Vault and Dlscus Captain Bill proved his superiority by taking high places in all the meets. Pasadena has to bid good-bye to Bill, who is one of the best all-around ath- letes Pasade-naahas ever seen. W. HIPPLER, Coach Putting out a very successful track squad was the accomplishme-nt of Mr. Hippler at his Hrst year's job as track coach. C. DICK HASSLER, Manager Dick Won his laurels in track, but couldn't stay away. His work was highly recom- mended by the coaches. BERT DE GROOT, Pole Vault . Bert was a consistent point Winner for the Bulldogs this year. With two more years ahead of him, he is expected to put across some high records for P. H. S. FRED PAUL, Manager Old Fred, right on the job co-operating with Dick to put across the track season in good shape. HERBERT DISBROW, Shot Put, Hlgh and Low Hurdles Dizzy proved to be the dark horse of the squad this year. He took first place in the Annual Pentathlon, which was he-ld in April. one hundred seventy-five EDDIE POLLACK, 100 yard, and 220 yard dashes He was hampered most of the season by a bad leg, but was able to equal his old record of 10 flat. WILLARD MAPES, 880 yard Run Despite his injured leg, which he nursed throughout the season, Mapes succeeded in downing Santa' Ana's wonder man. MEL CAINES, 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, Relay A new man in track, but he surely does move. Mel pulled down many Hrst places. He will be .a valuable man in his remain- ing two years. CARL MILLER, Mlle Run Carl's third and most successful year. A real star and a plucky Hghter. EDDIE COLLINS, High and Low Hurdles, Relay High Point Man was the, honor be- stowed upon Eddie this year, Eddie will not return for track next yelar and be- cause of this P. H. S. loses another val- uable man. GENE CONTERNO, 100 yard and 440 yard Dashes Gene was Pasadena's most reliable man until he was knocked out by sickness. Next year Gene is expected to show up fine. one hundred seventy-six RALPH McCALL, 440 yard a-ned 220 yard Dashes, Relay Proving to be one- of the coach's stand- by's for the relay, Ralph showed the real Bulldog fight. JOHN GREER, 100 yard and 220 yard Dashes, Relay As one of the most dependable men on the squad, Johnny did his part in the dashes. He returns. WILLIS FOOTE, Mile Run Three years of trying but still misses his letter. This is Bulldog spirit which is hard to beat. CECIL McINTYRE, 440 yard Dash, Relay Victory was his in many of the meets. Another man with the Bulldog spirit. STEWART WAY, Shotput Too had Way had to miss his letter but he was counted on to give stiff opposition, and he did. ' ROBERT POYNTER, Broad Jump Bob was undoubtedly the best and most E able jumper. He performed admir- ably in the two 'meets which he entered. 5 2 one hundred seventy-seven LOUIS CROW, Mile and 880 yard run Tex will not be back to help along next year. His sturdy record of the- last three years on the squad has certainly been appreciated. CLARENCE SCHLEIMER, Shot Put Running a close second to Dizzy, Clar- ence Was a good man. He will re-turn next year. LOREN LYNN, Hlgh Jump 5 feet, 8 with consistency was the product of Lore'n's three years' work on the squad. Another good man leaves. JOHN HOLLISTER, Hlgh Jump Getting up in the air is one of Johnny's accomplishments. He proved to be a good running mate to Lynn. JAMES STOCKS, Discus, Broad Jump, 220 yard Hurdles Slick rated up with the best of them in all his eve-nts this year and showed fine Bulldog spirit. CARL PEJSA, Mlle Run Carl didn't make his letter but receives honorable mention for his good work on the track. one lnmdo ed seventy emght vi f 3 K . gf -5535 V Q- E ' - xgs J... Elmore Slupman su , C7 1 f l2tA'f S U q ' A f 2- '45 'f - s , ,. G I H A, . V fi - .T ge-0 1- Although Pasadena's hard hitting baseball nine encountered hard luck at the start of the season and dropped the first two games by decisive scores, they came back at the close of the schedule and trimmed their oldest rival, Long Beach 5 to 1, as well as Santa.Ana and Fullerton. At the first of the season two dozen Bull- dogs arrived for practice including four let- terrnen and three subs from the '23 outfit. Captain Nor Jaqua headed the list of return- ing wearers of the P, while Howy Rady, Louie Vincenti, and Bill Clark were the other veterans. Bill Schmidt, Roy Smith, and Dick Vinson had been seen at times during the previous season. There was a well balanced infield and ex- perienced outfield on hand, but a scarcity of pitching material. Four men looked likely for heaving honors They were Mike at the start of practice. Reynolds, Hilton Grey, Phil. Jergcns, and Roy Smith. Tryouts in practice games prov- ed big Mike Mulligan Reynolds to be the most consistent of the quartet and he pitch- ed the team through a season of first class ball. When the time came for the first league game with Whittier Jergens and Smith had proved the most consistent of the four com- petitors for the right field berth. Whittier took the locals down the line for a 12 to 8 licking in the first Coast League encounter on the Poet's diamond. Pasadena evidently could not get going, and despite the stellar work of Reynolds on the mound, allowed the WVhittier men to slip across the plate a dozen times. Ten hits were chalked up in this fracas. The following Saturday, Manager Hiram Babe Orr took his team to San Diego where the best played game of the season went to the San Deigo outfit. Both teams played faultless ball and only the experience of the winners, who have played together for four years, defeated the Work of the Bull- dogs. XVhen Fullerton visited Horrell Field the next week they expected to have things their own way, but Pasadena turned the tables on them and won, 5 to 4. With one victory to their credit Pasadena's fighting nine finished the league schedule with an 11 to 2 win over Santa Ana and a 5 to 1 victory over Long Beach. Fullerton protested Pasadenafs 5 to 4 vic- tory and the locals consented to play them again. A post-season game was arranged that lasted ten innings for a 5 to 6 win by Fullerton. Averages at the close of the six games showed Krieger in first place among the slug- gers with an average of .444. Louie Vin- centi, Howy Rady, and Bill Clark came next with .390, .350, and .346 respectively. Vin- centi scored eight runs. He tied with Bill Clark for number of hits with nine each. Reynolds pitched all except tive minutes of the season, While Clark or Schmidt were never out of play. Mulvey played nine in- nings. The total batting average of the team was .226. one lnzmdred seventy-nine w i CAPTAIN NOR JAQUA, third base Hard hitting, true pegs, and consistent playing made Captain Jock the' most feared man of the bunch. MANAGER BABE ORR His former experience and regularity in aiding Coach Dunn made him invaluable. COACH WILLIAM F. DUNN As a coach, Dunn was well liked by the fellows and succeeded in establishing a good team. MIKE REYNOLDS, pitcher . Mike improved at every start and at the end of the season could hold the strong- est te-am. COACH ED LAURENSON After finishing basketball, Coach Laurenson turned to baseball and did a good job of it. LOUIE VINCENTI, catcher Playing his third year in the backstop position, Louie w.as given a place on the All-Coast team. ASS'T MANAGER PAUL VINCENTI Serving in this capacity for the second year, Paul was of great assistance to the team. BILL CLARK, centerfield Bill made his fourth varsity letter by playing consistently every baseball game of the season. one hundred eighty DICK VINSON, first base Out for the first time, Dick showed nat- ural ability and quickly adapted himself to first base duties. Back again. BILL SCHMIDT, left field We look for big things from Bill next year. A dependable player. PHIL KRIEGER, Second Base His consistent playing and hard hitting proved essential factors in the team's suc- cess. ROY SMITH, fielder Succeeded in covering his ground in the field position. Made himself very valu- able. A ICEMAN RADY, shortstop Two years gave Rady a foundation for his good work this year. FRANKLIN MULVEY, second base Missed his letter by two innings but We expect him to be here next year. KLAS JERGENS, pitcher and fielder Substituted for Mike on the mound several strategic times and pulled us out of the hole. ROMAN PIESINGER, Third Base A new man who substituted for Jaqua se-veral times., i one hundred eighty-one I WATER POLO Water polo is at present classed as a. minor sport in Pasadena High School, but indications are that it will soon become one oi the major athletic activities. It requires skill, stamina and brainwork, and is said by many to be the equal of either football or basketball for strenuousness as it requires rigid training on the part of the participants to keep in proper condition. The past season opened with the return of only three lettermen to form a nucle-us for a squad. Coach McAuley had a. diffi- cult task in shaping up the green material into a team that would do credit to the school. Although unable to secure a place in the league, the bullfrog men deserve much praise for the untiring efforts they displayed in endeavoring to live up to the standard set by their predecessors. The first game, scheduled with Inglewood was won by default. The second game, with Hollywood, was lost by a score of 9-2 in the Hollywood Y, M. C. A. plunge. In this game, Wood- ruff, the new goal guard, had his first chance. He showed up well and with prac- tice will be a real asset next year. Hugh Smith displayed his usual stellar game and was high point man with three counters. The third game was with Long Beach at the coast city, In spite of the fact that the local men fought to the end with true Bulldog spirit, they were defeated, 9-5. In spite of the fact that the beach team had nine lettermen back, the P. H. S. men held the Jackrabbits to a 4-5 score in the hrst half. Long Beach had twenty-four men on the bench who were interchanged fre- quently with the regulars. As Pasadena had but two substitutes the second period was a walkaway for the opponents. Three of the Pasadena men were declared ineligible just before the game while two more were out with injuries. The fourth game was with Huntington Park, and athough it was also lost by Pasa- dena with a score of 6-8, it was a little more encouraging. In this game the team was without the service of Woodruff at goal and although Hoeflier tried hard to fill the posi- tion, he showed that his experience- was rather limited. The opponents scored the most in the first half, being held down to one counter in the second session. The Bullfrog squad was defeated in the fifth game of the season by the Los Angeles High School team at the Los Angeles Ath- letic Club Pool by a score' of 6-2. As in the previous game it was necessary for Hoef- fler to fill in the vacancy caused by the absence of Woodruff. Lack of experience, however, caused a fluke score which, al- though registered in the oppone-nts' favor was really not made by them. For the tlrst time during the season captain Hugh Smith was forced out of the game during the ilrst half with sickness. Don Novis took Smith's place at sprint while Bob Hammond filled in for Novis in the forward berth. In what was said by critics to have been the fastest game of water-polo displayed dur- ing the season, the Bullfrog squad was de- feated by a score of 5-0 in the llnal game of the- season with Venice High School, Thursday night, April 10, at the beach pool. An unusually large crowd was present, and all were visibly surprised at the low score made by the crack beach team. Some' of their players themselves admitted that an easy walkaway had been expected and that the game with Pasadena was the hardest fought of all their encounters. Somewhat cowed by the- reputation of their opponents, the Pasadena team failed to play their best in the first half and the beach team scored four counters. In the second session, con- stant aggressiveness on the part of the Bull- frogs kept the supposedly invisible opponents on the run with the re-sult that only one goal was scored. Individual mention would include the entire string of players. Captain Smith played his usual fast game at sprint against one of the fastest men on the coast, while Kendall showed veteran skill in the centre berth. Nickerson at guard was the only player who was in full time during the' sea- son. ln looking over the results of the games played this season, it must be remembered that Coach McAule-y developed the team al- most entirely from green material, and as most of the men will be back next year, chances for a winning team look good. The Team Hugh Smith fCap.J ............ sprint Don Novis .............................. right forward Alex Crawford ......,............ left forward Bela Kendall ........ ......... c enter back Reg Nickerson ...,... ...... r ight guard Ken Crusher .,...................,.. left guard Hob Woodruff ...................... goal guard Substitutes: Bob Hammond, Forrie , I-Ioeffler, and Irving Binder. one hundred eighty-three SWIMMING With only three lettermen from last year's swimming team back, things looked rather bad for P. H. S. at the begining of the swim- ming season. The novice meet, an annual event at P. H. S. for men who have never made points in competition, saw an entry list of unpreced- ented size. Over thirty swimmers turned out, and some promising material was in evidence. Hammond in the sprints, Tompkins and Caines in the brest stroke, Kendall in the distances and backstroke, Graham in the dives and Binder in the plunge all showed possibilities of future development. The next event was the interclass meet with the Juniors easy victors. The Seniors and Soph- omores had close races for second place. the latter losing out in the relay. The Freshmen had only one entry, Graham, who placed in the dives. The first league meet was with Venice at the Beach town. The locals were hopeless- ly outclassed in the hot. salt water, but rang up more points than critics had pronounced possible, the final count being 47-21. Don Novis, -captain, trailed Wolfe, the Ven- ice prodigy, so close in the-440 that-thenlatter was forced to clip eight seconds off the Southern California record of 5:57 made in 1923. Bela Kendall, one of the new 200 men, swam a good third. Hugh Smith, veteran Pasadena speed swimmer, was suffering from an injured ankle and only succeeded in get- ting third in the hundred yard dash. Pasadena next encountered Franklin High, Los Angeles, in the home pool and defeated them forty-nine to eighteen. With the ex- ception of the brest stroke, in which Cohn and Caines battled from the start to a thril- ling tie, the meet was without prominent features. The same men as before starred in the various events, while the relay team composed of Smith, Hammond, Crawford and Novis easily defeated their opponents in fast time. In the third meet, with Hollywood, the locals lost by a close score of 38-30. The meet was run off in an unusual and unex- pected fashion,-swimming against time, and as the Bullfrog men were unused to such tac- tics, they failed to come through with the necessary points. Although Hollywood had promised Pasadena the meet, they were un- prepared when 'the time came and the affair was held in the diminutive Hollywood High School plunge. As there was only room enough to swim two men at a time the win- ners were selected with the stop watch. As this is not the official 'nethod the losing of the meet cannot be held against the local squad. , The following event, the Coast League Meet, saw only three schools out of seven entered, Long Beach, San Diego and Pasa- dena. The Bullfrogs and San Diego battled for supremacy throughout the meet, and it was not until Pasadena lost the relay to San Diego by inches that the result was fixed. The final count was San Diego 33, Pasadena 28, and Long Beach 17. Harris of San Diego was high point man with Don Novis, Bullfrog captain a close second. Cohn and Caine-s again battled to a tie in the breaststroke while Eddie Collins captured the dives. The next surprise was in the Southern California meet, the locals copping fourth place mmm a did of flfteefrfhigh schools in the face of great odds. Hugh Smith placed in both the sprints while Kendall placed in the distances with Nickerson close behind. In the preliminary heats Novis, who was swimming a close second in both the 220 and 440 was taken by a serious cramp. This put him out of the running in both races and the relay. When Crawford failed to appear for the relay, chances looked poor, but a team composed of Smith, Hammond, Kendall, and Nickerson captured fourth place. Had the regular relay team been swimming, re- sults might have been different and Pasadena would probably have made third place. Don Novis here-tofore rather inconspicuous sud- denly came to the front in the dives, winning from a fast field. This ended the- regular swimming season but in a post season meet with Los Angeles High School Pasadena took first with a score of 22-45. As most of the men will be back next year, chances for a winning squad look good. one hundred eighty-four , awww' 4-los-giwr Nvgoaqw v SN , get, if 'M :sin inn. Z lv i A 5121: A- z' k Fowiwrsfc Hecriru, WATER, 'GOLD Sw? wx vnwxfix , , mm, . A f . nf, , . W- XVA.. W., W M4 A I fir? YSLYLT' ki M ' Ketxsi2'thG1elifsz 'NA'rffi2.ivo1.Q . filig f f Q- f ' in ,,,,, 7 ,7 '--' J 1: t?.f A ,V Bswrwvhuh Wff2e2f'?Q.Le I CAPTAIN DON NOVIS, Swimmi-ng Besides being one of the best long-dis- tance swimmers in the South, Don splashed a mean hundred this year. Back next ye-ar. CAPTAIN HUGH SMITH, Water Polo His speed and fighting ability made him the most feared man on the local team. Back next year. HOBE WOODRUFF A When Carl Garben broke his knee-cap Hobe was put on the job as goal guard and did his stuff Well. COACH MQAULEY Completed his third successful season with the Bulldog water teams. FORRY HOEFFLER Playing his last year for P. H. S., Forry worked hard, and, although he had no regular position, made his letter. MANAGER RIVET NOVIS, Water Polo As he was a good manager, he kept the plunge clean and the suits dry. KENNY CROSHER From a substitute on last year's Water polo team, to a full fledged regular is Kenny's history. ALEX CRAWFORD Combining three years of experience against his opponents in every game, Alex became high point man. BELA KEN DALL As a first year man, Bela played every water polo game, and came in for a large share of swimming honors. REG NICKERSON If steadiness counts, Reggy would rank among the best men on both Bullfrog teams. ,ml-.li CA'PTPsfiNv' it . I ' ,Hi ' .V HUGH Sr-Ama WAWr1.'Peua :aw My wing? - 1.5 . we 4: . ' , ' if Wiki ,. one hundred eighty-five TENNIS For the first time in several years, Pasa- dena High School can boast a good tennis squad, and although at the time of the print- ing of this section the Coast League cham- pionship matches have not been played, Coach Rudolph J. Pelunis has spoken very optimistically over the possible outcome of both the boys' and girls' matches. As soon as basketball was finished, and before track had gotten fairly started, it was announced that Mr. Pe-lunis was to be coach, and that Stanley Alden. a member of last year's squad, was to be manager, the long drawn out affair concerning eliminations was held, and although there were only five men who played for Pasadena this season, the matches furnished lively competition for the winners. It was determined that Stanley Robinson should play first man for the Bull- dogs, Slick Stocks, a member of last year's squad second, Ramsauer third, and WVallet fourth. Dave Weissbuch Was selected as odd man. The first league match was played against San Diego high school on the local courts, and was Won by Pasadena, 10 to 7. Stocks, playing second man, was the star of the match With his accurate, hard playing. All the men played Well, and it was only a case of stage fright which lost several of the sets. In the course of a few days the local rack- eters took on the YVhittier representatives on the local courts, and by outplaying the Visitors from start to finish, won the match 17 to 0. Again Slick Stocks displayed his dashing game, and took away first honors. Coach Pelunis entered the boys' and girls' teams in the Southern California meet held on the L. A. Tennis Club courts, and all the Pasadena entrants, but the boys' singles, Went through to the final round. There, all lost but Virginia Platt, who now holds the Girls' Single-s Championship of Southern Cal- ifornia for the second successive year. TENNIS TEAM Left to right from top: Robinson, Alden, Ram- sauer, Wallet, Mr. Pelunis, Stocks. one hundred eighty-sin: 1 lf- Nl ff .lllnm VARSITY HOCKEY Left to right from top: Carpenter, A. Ryden, Peterson, H. Schwartz, Campbell, N. Doerschlag, Reichardt, Tagert, C. Bardell, Palmer, Miss Hef- felfinger, M. Doerschlag, Schafer, Reitz. one ll'll7Ld1'6d eighty-nine A Basketball A A , Serxf'io1f'61 , Q' U-LL'rX.iDn9 .Q Reshmen VARSITY BASKETBALL Leit to right from to : Palmer, H P Schwartz, Branfield, A. Ryden, Jac bus, Campbell, Miss Heffelfinger N Doerschlag. one hundred ninety VARSITY SOCCER Left to right from top: Palmer, Tracy, H. Schwartz, A. Ryden, Peterson, Chung, Corson, Reichardt, C. Bardell, Branson, Miss Heffelfinger, R. Bardell, Schafer. one hundred nintey-one Gi1'1s1lt11let'ic3Qu0.cls Swilmfmf' My E - . . , 1, , GIRLS' ATHLETICS HOCKEY As in previous years, the Hockey season held first place on the calendar for girls' athletics. From the opening of the school year to November 9, 1923, each class strove to perfect a team which would win the in- ter-class championship. Each class claimed that it had the best coach, the best team, the best spirit, and the best chance. VVith Miss Maurice Heffelflnger as the Senior coach, Miss Lereta Henrichs, the Junior coach, Miss Marian Avery, the coach for the Sophornores, Miss Elizabeth Jensen, the Freshman coach, splendid progress was made. On November 12 the games began for which each team had been preparing. The following schedule was carried out: The inter-class tournament was played by both first and second teams, the underclass- men having especially lively squads. A large amount of good material has beefn started which will represent P. H. S. in years to 001116. The Inter-class Schedule was as follows First Team Date Te-am Score Team Score Jan. 29. Junior Freshman Feb. 1. Junior Sophomore Feb. '7. Senior Sophomore Feb. 14. Senior ............ Freshman Feb. 26. Sophomore Freshman Feb. 29. Senior .........,.. Junior Date Class Score Class Score Nov. Freshman 3 ................ Sophomore Nov. Sophomore 1 ,.,,,.,.......,, Junior Nov. Freshman 1 .,......,..,,.,, Senior Nov. Freshman 0 ......,.,....... Junior Nov. Sophomore- 1 ................ Senior Nov. Junior 2 ......,.,.,...., Senior SOCCER Many girls were out for soccer, making keen competition for the class teams and the varsity. Each class kept the same coach it had in the' previous sports of the year. The class games were played off the week before the Spring Vacation. Nov. 23. Faculty 1 ..............,. Varsity 3 The only outside hockey game was played against Franklin, here. The score was 10-0 in favor of Pasadena. Fifty-one girls Won numerals, and fifteen won Big P's during this season. BASKETBALL The basketball season was an especially enthusiastic one, and although practically all of the '23 varsity was back in action, eliminating any prospects for a Big P , everyone worked hard and the result was a second varsity team which closely rivaled the first. The largest factor in the unusual interest ln basketball this year was the added num- ber of outside teams played. Other schools sent representative teams he-re and Pasadena girls enjoyed several trips to nearby towns, The inter-scholastic schedule was as fol- Class Score Class Score Senior 2 ........ ...... S ophomore Juniors 2 ....... ...... F reshman Senior 3 .,..... ...... F reshman Juniors 3 --.A--- ------, S ophomore Sophomore 0 ----,-- -----, F reshman Senior 2 Y----------------------- Junior lows : Va rslty Date School Score School Score Jan. Pasadena 10 ............ Hollywood Jan. Pasadena 58 ............ S. Pasadena Jan. Pasadena 19 ............ Santa Monica J an. Pasadena 18 ..........,. Riverside 2n d V a rs i ty J an., Pasadena 15 ............ Hollywood Jan. Pasadena 30 ............ S. Pasadena Jan. Pasadena 57 ......,..... Santa Monica As was expected, the Junior vs. Senior game was the hottest game ever fought on the local field. Although the Juniors kept the ball in the Senior's field most of the time, the mighty Seniors held their ground and finally succeeded in making two goals. Immediately following this game, the G. A. A., which is one of the new clubs that was formed in the Girls' Athletic depart- me-nt this year, gave a Soccer Spread for all girls who had been out for soccer and the girls who had made the class teams in the preceding sports. It was at this spread that the numerals or Big P's were awarded to all girls who had earned them in socecr, basketball, and hockey. BASEBALL The baseball season was the last season of the year. Miss Loreta Henrichs was coach for the Juniors and Seniors. Miss Marian Ave-ry was the coach for the Fresh- men and Sophomore-s. May 10th, Pasadena's girls played Hollywood here. The game ended in a tie 4-4. one hundred ninety-three WALL - SCALING For many weeks the girls practiced for the wall-scaling races which were held Saturday May 10. It is a great feat to be able to put six people over a twelve foot wall Without breaking someone's neck. Each class had two teams, the Right Wing and the Left Wing. There was a large number of spectators every one of which held his or her breath practically during the Whole contest. The linal race was between the Senior Left Wing and Senior Right Wing. The Left Wing won. The time was 18.4 seconds. Those making the varsity teams were as follows: Left Wing 1. Nellie Doerschlag 1. Agnes Roesler 2. Beatrice Palmer 2. Mildred Branson 3. Elizabeth Williams 3. Reva Bardell 4. Dorothy Tagert 4. Catherine Reitz 5. Elvera Peterson 5. Mary Gordon 6. Alice Campbell 6. Ethel Nichols SWIMMING The girls on this year's swimming team are: Mary Novis, Mildred Branson, Alice Campbell, Blanch Boardman, Sarah Sc.hwartz, Laura Dell Hunt, Elizabeth Na- quin, Ethel Nichols, and Esther Trenner. Four swimming meets were held, one with Hollywood, Long Beach, Venice, and Whit- tier. Right Wing TRACK A new sport that has been added to the Girls' Athletics this year is track. Although the fifty yard dash and relay races have been minor issues on the girls' calendar, they have been taken up with new interest, while hurdling is an absolutely new thing. It has been shown what Pasadena girls can do. Nellie Doerschlag, a me-mber of the senior class, who has already been prominent in athletics tied the record for the 50 yd. dash which has been 6.1 sec. Beatrice Pal- mer, also a senior made low hurdles, 60 yd. dash in 10.2 sec. The record is 10.1 sec. In spite of the fact that both these girls are graduating seniors, there is a number of lower classmen who will probably put track in as a major sport. TENNIS A tennis tournament of the girls in P. H. S. was played off the first semester from which the school team was picked. Vir- ginia Platt was chosen for singles, Cather- ine Reitz and Catherine Schweibinz for first doubles, Alice Ryden and Lydia Clark for second doubles. There have been several tournaments this year. The first one, with Alhambra, was Won by P. H. S. In the second one with Long Beach, May 10, Virginia Platt won with a score of 6-0, 6-1, while at the same time the first team for doubles won against Whittier 6-0, 6-0. Pasadena also entered the Pacific Coast League Tournament. Virginia Platt was again awarded the 1924 Southern California Junior Champion- ship for singles. PLAY DAYS There were two play days this year. March lst .at Long Beach, Fullerton's, Santa Anna's, Whittier's, San Diego's, Long' Beach's, and Pasadena's athletic teams met in competition. Basketball, Hockey, Volley Ball, Tennis, and Croquet we-re played in the morning. In the afternoon stunts were put on, Pasadena giving an exhibition of heavy apparatus. Pasadena won everything in which they took part. On May 10 Whittier, Long Beach, Holly- wood, and Pasadena met here. Baseball, swimming, and tennis were played. In the afternoon the wall-scaling contests we-re held. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB The Girls' Rifle Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Shoot- ing for the girls was a new thing, and was taken up with so much enthusiasm that there had to be a process of elimina- tion for membership. Those making the Club were: Jacque Bloodgood, Burdine Branfield, Helen Cham- bers, Harriett De Meyer, Clara Haddock, Katherine Hibbits, Ruhamah Mervynne, Carol Patterson, Ida Pearson, Maybelle Reichardt, Marian Reynolds, Elva Resdon, Jean Sears, Yolando Spirito, Esther Trenner, Genella Tyler, and Genevieve Willard. Besides these there is the team which shot against Long Beach and Riverside. These girls were: Kitty Christopherson, Susan Curry, Elizabeth Nelson, Catherine Davis, and Edith Williams. The officers of the club for the semester were Elizabeth Naquin, President: Helen King, Vice-pre-si- dent: Catherine Reitz, secretary: Mary Gord- on, Treasurerg and Ruth Bardell, Recording Officer. one hzmdred ninety-four I f SN-' 1 f' X '- : i ri f EQZE 9 X X , f 2 v 5 f f ff .. - , 1 5 TTGFZJ .- tj: Y'-Q?-fini' , Q -x:?g?fxH3'r.x ' tg ..-5 1 ' , V X ' Q .:1..ZLfsELl'x, 3' ,111 ff .n f 'N' . nk, 4 5 I, 5 Z ' is Q , -- ' 5- -Zoo , lfllllllllllimj 'V ,noi A Q N fi A. Q8 wry X Z Si ? 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I M X 2- esmeq ,X , 1 '-IAA1-K7'rFLbf'jQbX wr NN :ip I' Q mb ll? jiciillfi Song of a senior Break Break Break! Oh day in the eastern sky! But though you've been breaking for ages past, you're never as broke as I. Been to the football game, eht Is your son on the team? Judging by his looks, I should say the team was on him. Is this seat occupied, asked the timid woman as she stopped opposite the only seat in the rail- road coach. I'm sure I don't know , re- sponded the passenger. You will have to inquire of Conan Doyle. I sat upon a window seat, Reflecting on the fallen rain A motor skidded on the street And ambled through the window pain: I crave a cell with iron bars To shield me from motor cars. Mother: Lucy dear, don't you think you are old enough now to choose a husband? Lucy: Very well, Mother dear, whose husband shall I choose? John-I hear Bill was kicked off the squad. Jack- How so? John- He was told to takle the dummy and he tackled the coach. one hundred ninety-seven '- EL SE E- Q'..n9s :I llllllllwl-- Egfgg 1 '35 1 2 MEQI3 we 4:0 5- E52 HW Sag.-' - .1 IJ'j:E ... -5 -P ff iz-fu' ew-fin c '-230 in-i,'3 wv SSUEE ig-12223 EEFQ EJ: if 191 +192 mzgop .4 IW W 'SQ' fu -- i Ln '41-EQ W X P4253 F5153 FAQQH XSQE ug QD' -5351 --'L'-Y W on xggji I Xglfrkx -QWX 9:53 QZEQQJ 0 . X-X Sing- 55033, '5 ' A.' R ' fu 4 -- v .x 22151: 1122? W Q 1-- --, ' LV-'5 'ggfggirq A ' ,ff 5 - , f ' ' -' Y 9 EQ2vf1lif 'gy ,iiig-31 1!'lf of mp LIJ '-PIU,-' 3 X.. Q IU 5 I ,, 7 'fx -lux .-X-H QE' u-Q, Q9 I g 'X .JI v' If CF Zag, 1 rl- 'XX Q-My ,C-'N 4 0, g gfb W- -1,-X 3'-'oar' VN Ewa 3-PE X F ,JXXX 9958 S - g'15'..1 R, lg!! QV -'F-QQ 1-3' T-'I-,: ' i ' ci-'2 Y 1534! Zafgix-X -:ew KH was A r- - X ' . 'ggw gg 4 Sdlzqyff IJ! 9590 do xwil' n-2 .ng , EQ? SJ-S5 ' :' U 'QQ 7' 2515? MISC- oggh QSC? 2 .' 1: -s 5 UIEQE 094932 22242 sim Def fe Q fd 5 3 9 5- Iylhyxlxlf1 ,41Mu,1lNl,1'. g Z E f I '- 415 mambo 'E5'i'4Zn3 2055 xx 5:52 5Wi:,'xfb NX jug! QSQKQX . xi P- I SAY SENIORS DIDJA EVER? n one hundred 'ninety eight He: That halfback is going to be our best man next year. She: Oh, this is so sudden! First Pupil-What's the elec- trician doing over at the school house? Second Pupil--Putting in an electric switch. First Pupil-Gee, Mully, if they're going to do the licking by electricity--I quit. . Son: Mom, may I go to the movies? I got a hundred in school today. Mother: You did! In what? Son: Well, you see, I got 40 in arithmetic and 60 in spelling. .i..l. Rare Advice 1. Beggars are not in the money-lending business. 2. Ice naturally freezes in the winter time. Consequently ice- skating is not a summer sport. 3. When warming the hands at the fire, do not hold them in the blaze, as it considerably roughens the skin, 4. If you will observe very closely, you will notice that the sun shines only in the day-time. 5. It is impossible to hold a hot potato in your mouth and distinctly pronounce Massachusetts Matched A Jew and a Greek are in a cafe. Says the Greek: You know, Jacob, the old Greeks were the most won- derful pepople that ever lived. Re- cently, men were digging around the Acropolis in Athens and found wires, which shows that the -old Greeks used telegraphy. Then the Jew: That's nothing. They recently dug around the walls of Jerusalem and did not find' any- thing, which shows that the old Jews used wireless telegraphy! - Outlook. ' A Different Matter First City Man- Do you think that Williams is to be trusted? Sencond Ditto- Trusted did you say? Why I'd trust him with my life. First City Man- Oh, yes, but I mean with anything of value. Geographical Papa, where is Atoms? Atoms? I don't know, my boy You mean Athens probably. No, I mean Atoms-the place where everything is blown to. A Raise Two drummers in conversation: Jack Rose handed in his resig- nation as a bluH to make' the firm raise his salary. Did they raise it? Yes, but another man is draw- ing it. A Negro was trying to saddle a mule. Does that beast ever kick you? asked a bystander. No, sar boss, he don't neveh kick meg but he frequent kicks where Ah jes' been. one hundred 'ninety-'nine TYPES She fhgt I Hee that cbn? like me - She Z'fzaZ'F Fine that! don' Iloke W 5712 that !L17be final' .ZfkQ6 ine -.f , f ff? I f flygfllff ' X. lk ff? U 9 443 4 HQ l'11aZ' I Izlfce final' doz-LZ' He? H1f1Hl'12e5me H0 kiwi- Zzokesvne 1,22 mfg d thaflcfonltlfke' fhaf I L17o2-.f f is e Wlfp, Y y J J X H ' f H 'I ji Nl lvl 'l l lf? i it Y, 4 Y Y Qggzjff. ilk .' 'V' I X X N X 0 'figllfgfll H Loufsflvvelfzgf --9 She: There are two things in this world that I hate. He: What are they? She: You're both. Young Wife-I want five three cent nails. Storekeeper- Three, cent nails? Y. W.--Yes I'm sure my husband said fifteen cents worth of three penny nails. Higgs: That college turns out fine mem. Biggs: When did you grad- uate? Higgs: I didn't graduateg they turned me out. Customer: How do you sell this cheese? Grocer: I've often wondered myself, madamf' two humired Little Bobby came crying into the house, rubbing the places where he had been butted by a pet sheep. But what did you do, his mother demanded, when the sheep knocked you down? I didn't do nothin', Bobby de- clared protestingly. I was gettin' up all the time. Wanted a room by two gentle- men about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad. Teacher. If you wear one pair of shoes three months, how long will two pairs last? Jimmy. A year. Teacher. Oh, nog how do you get that?' Jimmy. I don't wear any in the summer.' Suitor-I have called to ask your advice, sir, as to whether you con- sider your daughter would make me a suitable wife. Lawyer--No, I don't think she would. Five dollars, please! Mother-Now, Willie, if you put this wedding cake under your pil- low -what you dream will come true. Willie-Why can't I eat the cake and put the pillow over my stom- ach? School Dictionary Bluff-To cover a deficit of brain power by an issue of brass. Excuse-A regret of non-attend- ance of a class. Flzmk-A process by which one becomes a special. Freshman-fSee green.j Matches--Result of dates. Doctor- 'Put out your tongue- more than that-all of it. Child- But, doctor, I can't. It's fastened to the other end! She was new as a driver. She just missed the fire hydrant ran into the curb, and finally brought her electric to a stop beside a side- walk filling station. Bring out the scales, please, she said. Scales? querried the tank-tender, puzzled. Yes, she replied, See how many pounds of air I need in my tires. Small boy fto stranger who has rescued himj : Thanks mister, I'm glad you pulled me out. I would have gotten into an awful row at home if I had been drowned. He-I passed your house last night. She fboredj-Thanks! Can you stand on your head? No.-it's too high up. Come at once, phoned the motorist, I've turned turtle. Voice: This is a garage-you want an aquarium. - She Oh, John this ship is go- ing down! He: Well, never mind, it isn't ours. Wanted-A woman to wash, iron and milk three cows. The Flavor Lasts. Grocer's Clerk Should I order some more fresh eggs? Grocer- No, We have enough fresh eggs in the cellar to last us a couple o' months. two hundred one W STUDENTS ENROLLED IN PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL 1923-1924 Abbott, Delavan Abbott, Edward Abbott, Leslie P. Ackerman, Richard Ackley, John W. Adams II'VlIlg Adams: John Richard Adams, Leslie Eugene Addis, Holid Addis, Seyne Alden, Stanley . Alderman, Marjory Decola. Aldridge, Absolam Allen, Burritt Steward Allin, Ralph Amber, Nathan Anderson, Donald Anderson, Frank L. Anderson, Gregg Anderson, John Charles Anderson, Richard Allen Anderson, Rollin Anderson, Thomas Andre, Floyd Andreson, Carlyle Andrews, Hugh Anger, John H. Anger, Raymond W. Anlauf, Henry Anthony, Marcus John Arashiro, Ampico g Ard, Paul Arnold, Frank Arnold, Thomas O. Arvidson, Franz C. Ash, William Austin Ashley, Frank L. Ashley, Frank M. Ashley. Lee C. Ashton, James David Atwill, John R. Atwood. Harley Atwood. John Lamont Atwood, Roland Leo Austin, William G. Bagnard, Lionel Lambert Bailey, Kenneth Lloyd Baird, Alexander V. Bains, Harrison M. Baird, James Baisley, Starr H. Baker, George Baker, Hubert E. Baldock, Porter Baldoch, Robert Earl Baldwin, Harold Bales, Boyd Bennett Ballard, Albert Leonard Balthasar, Harry Balthasar, Richard Banbury, Elmer Bandeleon, LeRoy Bandy, Frank Howard BOYS Barrett, George W. Barrett, James Barrett, Ralph Barrett, Richard Bartley, Raymond L. Barton, Edward W. Barton, Victor Bass, Veyen Harold liiasten, Clarence William Batterson, Charles S. Bayard, Walton Wayne Beals, Horace E. Beasley, Gambol U. Bear-dsley, Galeard Beattie, Walter Beck, Arnold Beck, Louis Chas. Beck, Nathan W. Becker, Walter J. Behrends, Rudolph J. lselt, David Benedict, Harold R. Benedict VValter Bennett, Cotton Bennett, Harvey Alex Benthall Truman Charles Bentham, Warren E. Berger, Arnold Berglund, Karl Bernhard, Wilfred H. lletts, Ivan F. Miers, Wayne B. Binder, Irving Birlenbach, Clell Black. Robert Charles Blair, Earl Eugene Blair, Edwin F. Blair, Wilfred Granville Bland, Reginald ' Bliss, George I. iilomquiest, Ralph Bodine. Bernhard Bodine, Lester Day Bohl, Lester Henry Bolten, Adams W. Borden, Newman Born, George Carl Bostock, John W. Bostrom, Earl Clifford Bowen, Glenn Ray Bowers, Neil Kenneth Bowers, Thomas Ross Butler, Charles Bye. Clyde W. Bye, Grant W. Bye, Paul , Byrne, John M. Cabot. Wendell P, Cannes. Melville Caldwell, Harry A, Calkins. Clarence O. Calmore, John Calmore, Lloyd Nelson Calvert, Chester C. Calvert. Herschell Campbell. Earl F. Campbell, George D, Campbell. Neil Campbell, William Gegr e Canfield, Howard Ve,-ngn C9-HOVS-. Murray Cantlon, Harry Carpenter, Paul Wesley Carroll, Frank James gase. Fai-1 W. aster ine, Ha d Chaflin. John en Chan, William C. Chandler, George , Cha-Din, Robert Chilpius. Rene Louis Che-Psois, A ld Charlson. Cxirltcis Rigugene Chase, Cherry Cherry Francis Perle 1 Guy Holmes Ian Stuart Cherryi Jack Cherry Childs, Choate Ciliax, Ciliax, Clapp, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, , James H. Wiley L. . Russell G. Gustave Otto Ralph Roger. James Alvin John William Lincoln Robert Clarke, Erwin Clenden , H 1 Clifford,0I!3IenriylfI.l,-Ifi COX Cobb, Clarence COND. Henry Cobb. Sanford Bowman, Thomas Brakesman, Lyle Brandt, Walter L. Branson, Lamart in-ehm, Floyd lsridges, Josiah Alston Brierley, Paul R. Jrisley, Herbert W. Jrooks, Joseph Jroome, Carl Brough, Ted Marshall Bandy, Wayne H. Banks, Leslie E. Banks, Willie Barbour, Richard Dare Barker, Neal Dow Barnes, Aeriel B. Barnes, Donald H. Barnes, Kieth Brace Barnett, Jack Barnett, Roy in-own, Lawrence O. Jrowne, Burton A. - isrownlee, Alvin L. Brownson, David Ely Bickner, Theodore John Buel, Jack Bufanda, Ralph W. Bull, Harcourt Bull, Richard L. Burnaby, Homer Cochrane, James Ter Cogan, Philip E, ry Cohen. David C01111, Andrew M. Cole,.John. Elliott Cole, Samuel CUIBIIISJI. Robert Prewett Collins, Donald Ed. Collins, Edward Colman, Loring R, Comstock. Carlyle COHIOH. Francis Connelley, David Conrad, Lloyd Ray Conterno, Eugene Cook. Ralph Cook, Ronald P. Cooke, Gerald Ray Cooke, James Neley Cooley, Hamilton W. C001ey. Robert Emerson Coon. Denton C. two hundred three Coon, Roscoe W. Cooper, Jess Melvin Corrigan, Frencis Corrigan, James E. Cosso, Frank Coulter, Foster Hume Cousins, Kenneth W. Cover, Perry Cover, William P. Covey, Howell Cowley, John Palmer Cox, Alvin Stewa.rt Cox, Arthur Thos. Cox, Fred S. Cox, Marshall H. Cox, Perley M. Cox, Roderick D. Crandall, Frederick B. Crane, David H. Crane, Trevor John Crawford, Alex MCB. Crawford, Franklin Crawford, Paul John Crawford, Rudd A. Creveling, Louis , Croft, George Reginald Crosby, Franklin Fulmer Crosby, Harold B. Crosher, Kenneth R. Crow, Louis Charles Crowell, Robert A. Crummy, Jack A. Crutchfield, Reynolds M. Culver, Alton Baird Culver, Dwight B. Cummins, Horace Cundy, Robert C. Curtis, Neil Thomas Custer, Charles Leroy Cutler, Carlton Cutler, Harry Cutler, Kenneth B. Dahlin, Roy Dalton, Calvin Dalton, Edward W. Dalton, James W. Damon, George Daniels, Alfred Christopher Daniels, Edwin Farris Damn, Peter Thomas D'Aoust, Gilbert J. Dasher, Joseph G. Daugherty, Marshall Davis, Donald C. Davis. Donald L. Davis, George E. Davis, Frost Davis, Herman Theo. Davis, Paisley Davis, Russell John Davison, Charles W. Davisson, Forrest Deo. DeTemple, Alfred J. Dewees, Robert Allen De Witt, Horace H. Dickerman, Charles E. Dickerman, Kent Dilley, Wallace Dimond, Paul Disbrow, Frank Herbert Robbins, Hugh H. Dodge, Howard Dodson, Herbert G. Dodson, Kenneth Donaghue, Jeremiah P. Donahue, Leo A. Donavan, Francis J. Donavan, Jack Donavan, Robert A. Donner, Ludwig Dotch, Maxwell C. Dotson, Ferris R. Douglas, Paul W. Dow, Alfred Jesse Dowd, Curtis F. Downs, J. Willis Downs, Willard W. Dragaset, Arthur S. Draman, Harry Harvey Drummond, Elmer E. Drury, Alfred T. Drury, John Jay Dubin, Nathan Duclos, Julian F. Duffield, Guy P. Duncan, Raymond Dunham, James W. Dunlavy, John P. Duryee, Clayton Dutcher, John W. Dutro, Willis Glenn Dwiggins, Clarence Dykstra, Clarence R. Eager, William H. Eason, Robert Reed Eason, Walter A. Easton, John Robert Edwards, David F. Edwards, Louis Ehret, Joseph J. Elliott, Frank Boyce Elowitz, Louis Emmert, Hubert A. Endeward, Carl F. Endicott, Henry Watson English, Charles Ennis, George W. Erickson, Laurence Erickson, LeRoy Coe Erwin, Ralph B. Esbenshode, John H. Estes, Artue R. , Evans, Elbert Evans, Harris Knox Fields, James L Files, Fred Wallace Fisher, Harold T Fisher, Raymond Flory, Chester William Flory, Jack Taylor Floyd, James Alex Fobes, Eugene VV Foltz, Charles Foote, Albert Foote, Harold J Foote, XVi1lis Force, Edwin F Ford, Luther Foreman, John B. Forman, Laurence Formhals, Henry Fosdick, Henry Arthur Foster, Donald Fox, William Alson Franz, Ernest Franz, Kendall Frean, William W. Fredrick, Stewart Freeman, Robert G. Frericks, Frank W. Frick, Arthur A. Frick, Edward Friesen, Francis E. Friis Herman Friis, Roswell Fromm, LLoyd E. Frye. Sheldon Fuller, Justin E. Funke, Edwin Gabel, Gagno Fred Ray n, Francis J. Gall, Archie Gallagher, Raymond Gallon, Marcilino Galvin, Robert E. Ganulin, Sydney Garben, Carl Henry Gardner, Kenneth Garnett, Bernarr Gause, Gilbert W. Gaylord, Frederick Gaylord, James MacDonald Gaylord, John W. Gehr, George R. Gemmill, Paul Gentry, Lawrence W. Getts. George Gibbs, Jack Wesley Gibbs, Robert Gibbs, Zack E. Gibson, Alan Gibson, James B. Gibson, John C. Gibson, Walter Gillette, Harold Gilliland, William Allen Dawless, Frank S. Dawson, John H. Dawson, Richard W. Day, Clarence Day, Philip John Dean, Bruce H. De Brolkert, Frederick D. De Bussey, Myron DeGrasse, Joseph DeGroat, Edward Burton Delgado, Florencio Dennison, Thomas Charles DePalma, Jim Derfer, Harold C. Dessert, James A. Dessert, Joseph F. Evans, Jonathan P Fader, Gerald Joseph Famularo, Joe Farnsworth, Millard Farrell, Martin Farrington, Forrest Farry, Alexander J Fedde, Arnold W, Federhart, Ledru Fell, Walter J Felleman, Edwin Cole Feltha Feltha m, John C m, Percy M Fennel, Lester Haines Ferrel, William Louis Field, Wesley Gilmour, Almon H. Giltner William Gipson, John Girvetz, Harry Kenneth Glass, Chester Glazebrook John R, Glynn, James T. Goldman, David Gonzales, Aaron R. Good. Roscoe W. Good, Wallace Good, Lowell Milton Goodlander, Francis Goodman, David Goodrich, George Goodsell, Harlan two hundred four Gordon, Allen Gordon, Fred Gorschalki, Harry Gorschallke, Rene Goss, Louis Harold Gotto, Kame Gould, Fletcher Oliver Goutkouski, Theodore J. Grable, Jack Spencer Graff, Donald B. Graffan Adelbert Graham, Earl A. Grannis, Justin W. Grattan, Henry E. Graham, Raymond Gratten James J. Graves. Arthur B. Gray, Frank Thomas Gray, Lawrence C. Green, Fredrick Green, Howard D. Green, William Summer Greer, John Gregg, Douglas C. Gregory, Carter H. Griest, Clifford John Griest, Wilbur Herbert Grifdn George B. Griflln, Norman Grifhn, Z. Wayne Grimes, Walter Gripper, John Groach, Robert D. Groatzinger, Clyde Groner, Jim Louis Groomer, Paul L. Grossman, Morris Gruendyke. Benjamin Paul Grund. Norman Crowell. Elmer T. Jr. Guidinger, Ted Gulack, Donald P. Gulack, Gordon Guyer, Edward Henry Haag. William E. Hackney, Wayne Hahn, Donald S. Haim, Elehu S. Hains, John Henry Halderman, Richard Halderman, Robert Hall, George Duffield Hall. Raymond Hallet, Harold Hallstrom, Carl T. Hallstrom. Harold R. Halsted, Steve Hambaugh, George Hamblin, Donald Hambrook, Theodore M. Hamill, Kenneth A. Hammond, Robert C. Hand, Russel Handy, Laurence Hanson, Edwin A. Hanson, Ellis H. Hanson J. Robert Harns. Gilbert Harralson, Ernest Nvater Harris. Edward U. Harris, Harlan U. Harrison. Elston Mills Hart, Edwin Giles Harter, Cloude Lewis Harflein, George M, Hartlein, John Martin Hartshorn, Burce Harvey, Linn Myron Harvey, Raymond K. Harwell, Richard S. Hassler, Richard Hatcher, Cecil A. Hawes, Ashur Hawkins, Earl Hawkins, Frederick Henry Hawkins, John F. Hawkins, Rival Hawks, Richard A. Hayes, Theodore M. I-Iayne, Max W. Haynes, Floyd E. Heal Joseah VV. Hearne. George VV. Held, Frederick Hellbcrg, Carl Victor Henry, I-Iartwig Henry, Robert Herbert. Authur S. Herbruck, T.aVerne Herbruch. Stanley I-Ierget, Henry Herington. Donald Herlan, Kenneth Geo. Hermann. Charles T-Terman, Gem-ze W. Herman, Stanley D. Herwig, Dan Hewins, Donald Higgins T v 'ence Lynn Hill. Alfred D. Hill, VVayne Hillegas. John Vvise Hiller, Clarence W. Hincks, Harvy Hirohata, Hiroshi Howfler, Forrest Hoelscher. Bernard Holbert, John Wilson Holder. Carl Wesley Hollander, Earle Hollister, John C. Holloman. Bruce Tlollwedel. Henry F. Holmes Gail Geo. Holmes, Howard Homolac, Henry Leo Hoocker. Frederick J. Hoop, Wilfred Robet Hooper,Duncan L. Hopkins, Benlanim F. Hopping. Richard Hopwood. Eden James Horn, Cedric Pearl Horner, Clealand Horning, John Robert Hosford Jack B Hoskins, Howard J Hovley, Vincent E. Howard, Harold Henick Howell, Youldon Hoyle, John Hubbell, Thomas O. Hudson. William Lester Huffman, Ben. Huffman, Roland J. Huggins, Robert Hughes, Edward Hughet. George P. Hull, Charles Humfreville, William Hunt, Braniham Hunt, Frederick F. Hunter. George Hurt. Thomas F. Hutchinson, John Hutchinson, Wilbur C. Hynes, Frederick Chas. Ichikawa, George Iliff, James V. , Iliff, Milton Spaulding Ingram, James S- Jacklitsch, Fred F- Jackson, Gordon Jackson, John Harry Jackson, Finlay Jackson, M0YI'1S Jackson, Roy F- Jacobs, VVoodr0W C- Jacobsen PhiliD W- Llacobson. Carl Jacobson, Walter Oscar James, Andrew A. J ames, Jack L- Janda, Robert L. Jardine, Vincent Jayred, Robert Lee Jeffries, Thomas Jeffords, Donald E. Jenkins, William C. Jensen. Maurice R. Jepson, Laurence C. Jochum, William Theo. Johnson, Arthur H. Johnson, Donald H Johnson, George Vinton Johnson, Keno Johnson, Lenafd Jones, Adrian M. Jones, Charles Wesley Jones, Clarence Jones, Donald Slade Jones, Raymond Van Jones, Russel E. Jones, Sam .llJl'.0S, Vvilliam Gerald Jones, William H. Jordan, Harold F. Jurgens, Klass Kadel, Everett Kahles, Emil Wm. K:-LDP. August Fred Karger, Glenn Karns, Roger Kasten, Melbin W. Kasten, Sylvester Kato, William Kawai, Hide Kawai. Nohu Kazarian. Steve Kee, Rodger Grant Keegan, Everett H. Keeton, Graydon Kelley, Gordon Kellogg. Fdwarfl Kendall, Bela O. Kendall, Leroy Menter Kendall, Raymond Kennedy, Donald H. Kennedy, Norman Kenoss, Harry Kenway, Erie Emerson Kern, Jack Chas. Kester, Earl Keyser, Lester Kichi, Echihara Geo. Kidder, Warren Thayer Kievets, Jules Louis Kiluis, Edward NV. King, Frank King, Gardener King, Jack King, Robert Kinsey, Richard M. Kirk, Samuel I. two hundred five Manuel, Murray Kirk, VVilliam Kleker, John Klepper, Earle R. Klepper, Raymond L. Klepper, Richard Klingman, Frank Klise, Robert Elmer Knapp, Victor Hugo Knight, Houston David Knoblock, John VV, Knott. Keneth R. Knowles, Daniel Carl Koerper, Philip Kohl, Melvin Konold, Ewing Albert Krakower, David Krakower, Louis Kremers. Marshall Kress, Gilbert Krieger, Philip G. Kristan, Max Kroll, Alvin Krumm, Arthur Lacey, Allen Carson L2-dd, Donald W. Lamb. John F. Lamb, Laurence Lambert, Howard Landis, Harold B. Lang, Henry W. Lallgley. Claire Langley, Dale W. Laflgstaff. Clarence Larson, James R. Larson, John Larson, Lee Larson, Leon Lewis Larson, William A. Lasley, Frank 'R. Lathrop, Alfred Bruce Lathrop. Arthur O, Lawyer, David Leach. Chas. R. Leake, Albert Earnest Leake. Laurence Leberman, John Leddy, Francis Lee, Lin I V Lees Richard W. Leishman, William R. Leoni, Ernest Levore, Albert Lewis, George Lillis, Perry R, Lincoln, Stowell Lindemeyer. Oliver Geo. Lindholm, John R, Litzenburg, Roy Lloyd. George Perry Lloyd. Harold Otis Loercher, Rodger Loessburg, Robert J, L0gan. James H. Lombard, Albert Look, Russell Lopez, Henry Lord, Roy Stanley Lovewell, Carlyle C. Lowe, George Ira Lowndes Douglas ' Lowry, Frank Lynn, Loren Lyon, Jack MacRae, Roderick Madden, John V. Madsen, Wilhelm Mahon, James Malcom, Claud Mallard, Thomas Mallock Frederick Mangan, Robert Mangan, Wilbur Mansell, Earl A. Leo Moore, Joseph Moore, Robert H. Moran, John H. Morf, Urban Morhardt, Robert Morris, Daniel, S. Morris, Griffith O. Morris, Harold Morrison, Clarence Morrison, Harold E. Morrison, Leonard Mapes, Willard Franklin Margadant, Harold Marlatt. Ivan H. Marmion, Wm. Henry Marshall, Dan A. Marshall, Eugene S. Morrow, John B. Moslander, Ralph Errington Most, Louis R. Mottz, William P. Mowatt, William G. Mueller, Arthur E5 Martin, Almonte Martin, Harold Martin, James A. Martin, Richard E. Martin, William H. Marto, Walter Marx, Philip D. Mullen, Edwin John Mulvey, Franklin Mulvin, Richard S. ' Munson, Herbert Allen Murray, John S. ' Murray, Wallace W ' Walter Matlock, Clifford Charles Matlock. Wallace Matter, Chas. Milard Mattison, Ralph Watts Maxey, Paul Maxon, Roger ' Mayne, Walter W. McBride. Rob Edwin MCCHFW. Wayne G. McManus, James Wood McCurdy, Richard C. McDougel, John - Mehers, Shirley Meisch, Ferdinand F. Melchert, Paul Robert Mequiar, Maurice W. Meriam, Frances Merril, Lee Potter Merris, Donald Merris, Hubert A. Merritt, Will Dockey Mertens, Frederick Mervynne, Robert D. Metcalf, Kenneth W. Metten, Carl Meverden, Frenoy Meverden, Gilbert Meyer, Carl N. Michelmore, Lawrence V. Michener, Clarke Millard, John Miller, Carl F. ' Miller, George W. Miller, Henry Miller, James' Miller, Richard S. Miller, Rolla Leonard Miller, Walter W. Miller, William B. ' Miller William N. ' Milliken, Donald B. - Milne, Jack W. Milne, Stanley'A. Mitchell, Harry James Mohs, Arthur Moir, Earl Russell 2 Moir, Lloyd Leslie ' Moller, Evoldf Montalboddi, Dometello Musgrave, John Nakato, Harry M. Naqum, Edwin H. Nay, Edward O. Nay, Frank E. Needels, Eldon Di Neff, John Louis ' ' Nekuda, Emil A. ' Nevins, Philip James ' Nicholas, William Henry Nichel, George Daniel' Nickerson, Reginald' Nidever, Alvin Wesley Nields, Harry Clay Y Nielson, Carl Richard' Nies, John Russell V' ' Nishimoto, George 'Y. Noble, J. Gilman ' Noble, John H. Nomasa, Mark Nord, John Norton, Milton g Norton, Walter' ' Novak, Charles John V Novis, Don George Novis, Frederick Harold O'Banion, George E. O'Connor, Joe J. O'Dell Rickard YV. Odell, Vincent Cf Ogden, Robert Beverly Ogden, Warde Beverly I Oliva, Rachisio J. Olney, VVinston Olston, Lyle Vincent O'Meara, Eugene Ormsby, Philip A. Orr, Fred Orr, Hiram Ellsworth Orr, William W. . Osborn Floyd Carrold Osborn, Ormond Aldon Osgood, Jack H. Osteman, Eward J. Packard, Herbert R. g Page, R. A. Palomares, Alfred Panner, Louis W. ' Panner, Wilfred Rf Macauley, Gordon Moon, Howard' ' PaI'iS93-11, HBHFY A- MacCa1l, Robert Moore, Clarke Parr, George Wesley I MacFarland, John B. Moore, Francis ' PBISOHS, Nahlm Viflvcenf Macik, Frank F. Moore, Goff Ellis Pashey, John Fretwell MacKenzie, Arthur D. Moore, John -. f Pashsian, Yezneeg C. 1 two hundred sim Patten, Frank B. Patterson, Harry Paul, Frederick Paull, Frederick Paull, Donald C. Paulson YValter Henderson Payne, Eugene Peete, Edward Joseph Peete, Eugene Arthur Pegler, Ernest Peisinger, Roman Pejsa, Carl Pentzer, Donald J. Percell, James Allen Perkins, Duane F. . Perry, Robert M. Richards, Authur Richards, William C. Peterson Erwin T e Roy Peterson: Keith E. Peterson, Robert E. Peterson Vay Leslie Petty Don E. Pfadenhaner, Carl Phelp, Eugene Phillips, Strother Pickette Jesse A. Pierson, Horace Pijoan, Joseph M. Pitcher, Otto Pitcher, Robertson. Plank, Albert B. Platt, VVyman L. Polack, Edward Pomeroy, Don Poynter Robert Poynter, Summer Price, Howard A. Price James W. Price VVilliam A. Procter. Arthur A. Prince Wesley C. Procter, George E. Pruitt, Kenneth B. Purcell, Willard G. Putnam, Burleigh Jr. Pyle John R. Pyle, Richard Quinn, David Jr. Quist, Carl G. Rader Tom Ashton Rady Howard Rae, James Railey, Milton Elroy Ramey, Horace Ramsauer, Edward Ramsay, Robert L. Ramsey, Phillys P. Randall, Authur Dunbar Randall, Bryon M. Randall, Marion Francis Ranney, Maxwell Brown Rasey, Lowell C. Rasmussen, Donald Ratican. Donald George Raub, Henry Reed, Clarence W. Reeder Hadley James Reifsnider, Charles S. Reilley, James Reitherman, Alfred Reitherman, Wolfgang Reklogle, Ronald Reniff Willard Allen Resh, James Gabriel Revelle, Roger Reynold, James Eugene Reynolds. Kenneth Rice, Edward E. Rice, Howard Richard Richardson, Alonzo Leroy Richardson, Edward Richardson, George Richardson, Howard C. Richardson, Norman Rickard, Kenneth Ricker,Earl S. Ricklefs, Clarence Ridgeway, Rupert Ridgray, Clarence Ridley, Davenport Ridley, Paul Riggs, Henry Lyman Ritchey, David Roak, Carroll Roath, Ernest Roberts, Lynn G. Roberts, William Nixon Robertson, Clyde Robertson, George Kenneth Robinson, Kenneth H. Robinson, Stanley Roby, Richard Greene Rodi, Karl Borton Roether, William H. Rogers, Dow D. Rogers, Kingsley Rogers, Rockwell L. Rogers, Victor W. Rogers, Wilfred Roland. George Scott Rose, Delos B. Rosenduist. Alton Ross, Charles Wallace Roth, Robert J. Rowe, William B. Rowley, Leonard . Rubin, Edward Rubin, Joseph Rubin, Morris Rumsey, Lyle T. Rumsey, Roger C. Runquist, Bruce Gilman Runner, Herbert Ruscher, James K. Russel, Cecil Lester Russel, Loyd Wallace Russel, Norman Russel, Stanley Rust, Irwin Walter Ruth, LeRoy Ruth, Conrad E. Sakai. Rokuro Salcido, Miguel Sandefur, Floyd Edwin Sands, Ashley Edward Sanford, George E. Sangster, Alfred G. Satagami, Frederick Sato. Justus Schafer, Melvin A. Schaffer, Philip John Scheffer, Edward Schiller, Kurt Schleimer, Clarence Schmidt, William Geo. Schmuck, Louis A. Schneider, Harold Eugene Schwartz, Preston M. Schweinbinz, Frank Schwenztier, Chester Scott, Benton Scott, Calvin B. Scott, Raymond W. Scott, Wendell Scotten, Arthur Scoville, Merril J. Scoville, Robert Chas. Scurlock, Gus Seamans, Clarence W. Seares, Robert Seay, John Sechler, Ernest E. Seeds, Don Seeds, Robert R. Jr- Seeger, Robert Seeley, Stuart Seiger, Reimheld Serrurier, Robin Service, John Service, Richard Serwe, Jack C. Sewell, Nelson Brown Sewell, Robert Seymour, Ray Jerome Shaffer, Carnum C. Shaffer, WVGSUY F- Sharpe, James F. ' Shaw, Dudley Shaw, Dudley E. Shaw, Leroy Sheaffer, Charles Sheldon. Allen V. Shepherd, Fredrick L. Sherman, Loren A. Sherman, Oliver Sherman, Richard Sherman, Samuel Sheild, Harold ' Shimanouchi, Toslure Shipley, VVellington Joe sl'-i m n. Ernest Elmore Shiraishi. gh O Shirk, Paul H. Shoemaker, Evart Short, George E. Show, Grayson W. Shultz, Edmund B. Shuster, Harold Shuster, John H. Shuster, Richard Sides, Hollis E. Simon, Lorenz Simpson, Carles Simpson, Norman Sisson, Charles F. Simsarian, James Sisson, Leroy Skartsen, Conard Skartsen, Kasper - Slater, Donald Slater, Raymond E. Sloan, James Orrick Sloan, Lester Sloss, William Wayne Small, Elliott Smisor, George Thomas Smith, Alden M. Smith, Alvin Joseph Smith, Bruce Smith, Datus Clifford Smith, Ferris Smith, George Smith, Graeme C. Smith, Hugh W. Smith, Kenneth B. Smith, Kenneth L. Smith, Meredith R. Smith, Roy Marvin Smith, Wm. Douglas Smyth, Dallas Vvalker Snider, George E. Snow, Francis Steven Snudden, Howard H. two hundred seven Snuflin, Benjamin Gordon M. Snyder, Snyder, John Ellsbury Snyder, Ralph R. Snyder, Robert E. Solomon, Arthur Solomon, Ben J. Soren, Chester W. Spates, William Thomas Spaulding, Hugh Spaulding. John G. SDZUJICUIIE, Marshall S. Spellman, Clarence W. Spencer, Gordon James Spencer, Robert U. Spencer, Russel Spevak, Jerome A. Carroll Sprague, Sprague, John Spring, Dan Squires, Charles C. Staats. Biddle W. Stainer, Howard Douglas Stanley, Leon E. Starr, Vernon C. Stallffer, Donald Chas. Stefani, John Stein. William C. Steiflbllfg, Abraham Sterling, Foster Stevens, Delbert M, Stevens, Everett Stevens, Frances E, SWVGIIS. Hamilton J. Stevenson, Alfred Leonard Stevenson. William E. SteWaI'f, Bernard Bartel Stewart, Clarence Stewart, Frederick F. Stewart, Gerald Vernon Stewart, Rudolph S. Stieler, Harry E, Stockdale, Albert R. Stocks, James L. Stone, Albert Lee Stoner, Don Stoner, Jack Sfflllghton, Adelbert Stowell, William Earl SUJWGFS, Coleman Strandstra, Frank R, Stratton, Chester W. P3-WH, Donald Adel Strebel, Dan bert Sturchen, Robert Sturdevant, Mathew Sudduth, Leland Suderman, Edward M, Suffel, George S. Sullivan, Arthur Sullivan, Louis E, Sundstrom, Carl W. Surber, Colice Suzuki, Katsu Swansen, Merle Harris Swarthout, Kenneth Sweefiflg. Howard Edwin Swenker, Ned Frances Swift, Frederick T. Svlvestor, Jack riyvertscin, Lawrence ae S, an Ameron en T Wondenbert Gerarld Tafoya, Moses Talbott, Floys C. Talle, Alvin John Tarr, Danson M. ot Tarr, Lloyd Nathany Taschner, Vernal Mort Tavenner, Dwight Mallison Temple, Beverley Charles Kenneth Leslie Temple, Temple, Vernon R. Tepe, Clarence F. Donald Thomas, Thomas, Edward E. Thomas, Homer S. Thomas, Justin Thomas, Martin R. Thomas, Orville Thomas, H. Raymond Clarence VV. Frank Harold Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Norman Thompson, Roland Thomson, William Thor, Emar A. Thorne, Richard B. Thorpe, Floyd Le Roy Thorpe, Freeman Thorpe, Melvin Tibbetts, Leigh L. Titmus, Vincent W. Tompkins, Irving A. Tompkins, John Barr Towle, Harold Towle, Wilber Irving Townsend, R. William Toy, Albert Henry Toy, Arthur John Tracy, Coyle John Trout, Portman J. Tubb, George W. Tubb, Robert M. Turner, Curtis Turner, Ernest Tuthill, Charles ' Twaddell, George W. Twaddell, James L. Tyler, Donald M. Tyler, Harvey Tynan, Vincent Updyke, Robert Fry, Loren Usrey, Eugene Vail, John Vance, Fred Van Gundy, Clarence E. Van Hise, Leon Van Honten, John Van Honten, William Van Ness, Peter Van Ornum, Carlisle Van Praag, Max Praag, Napoleon Van Veghte, Edwin Vener, Samuel Isreal Vincenti, Louis Vincenti, Paul Charles Vinson, Dick Wales, Joseph Howe Walker, Brandt E. Walder, Garnett Walker, John lVallett, William P. Walters, Herschell WVard, Charles Gary Ward, Dennis E. Ward, Robert A. Ward, Stanley Edward Warden, Charles P. Vvarden, James Warden, William K. Wark, Robert D. VVarren, Clifton Warwick, Foster Miller Watson, Bert E. Way, John Wilson NVay, Stewart Wfayman, John Webb, Jerene Alvin Webster, Glenn P. Weckerly, Glenn F. Weinstein, David Weise, Forest Carl Weissbuch, David Welles, Marshall P. Wells, Ernest Wells, Philip Hunt Welsh, Franklin E. Welts, Allen VVest, Donald West, Roger VVheatland, Fern R. Wheeler, Frank E. Vifhite, Edward A. White, Eldon A. White, Paul J. VVhite, Ray M. WVidess, Rubin Wieland, Harold Runcan VVieland, Wilham John Wiese Jerome Wieting, John O. Wilkinson, Frank Wilcox, Francis VV. Willcox, Charles E. Williams, VVilli ams VVilliams, Williams Williams Williams: Austin F. James Mc. Lawrence R. Llewellyn Ralph Robert M. Williamson, Thomas R. Wills, William Wilson Chester Perry Wilson, Josh L. 'Wilson Ralph Wilson, VVil1iam B. Wlinter, De VVayne VVinter, Richard Allen Wire, Theodore R. Wittick, Bruno Woekel, Frederick VVolf, Robert Burton Wong, Taune lVood, l7Villiam H. VVood, Robert Manford Woodruff, George Hobart Vvoodward, Arthur E. Vkoodward, Herb VVoo1an, John Thomas Worell, Lyle Allison Worrell, Elmer Patton Worrell, Marion Wright, Donald R. Wright, Stanley Bell Wynn, Carol Glen Yamamoto, Kichitaro g Yeats, Murray F. Young, Richard S. Young, Robert Burns Zanchi, Ralph Zeligian, Aram Zieber, Karl Zilgitt, Elwood Zimmerman, Paul Zischank, Max Zuetell, Walter West two hundred eight Abberley, Jane Elizabeth Abbott, Elizabeth Ackerman, Louise O. Adams, Fanney Cockburn Adams, Grace Greenwood Adrian, Margeret Joy Ahlert, Ruth Frederica Albright, Evelyn Alcorn, Margie Alcorn, Mildred Alderman, Francis Louise Alfons, Corinne Eleanor Allen, Berthena Allen, Cecily Janet Allen, Doris E. Allen, Emily Dorthy Allen, Grace Louise Allen, Katheryn Allen, E. Katherine GIRLS Beggs, Harriet Behrend, Ella Thelka Belden, Waltha May Bennett, Caroline Waterman Bennett, Frances Louise Bennett, Louise Benson, Florence Abajia Benton, Hazel Bell Bentzien, Dorothy Emily Berglund, Linda Berthina Bergstrom, Avalon Linnea Bergvelt, Gertude Bertha Bertonneau, Dorothea Rita Bertonneau, Eulelia Josephine Bertonneau, Louise Mary Bertram, Margaret Besley, Anna Isabel Betts, Helen Elaine Bickels, Ruth Browne, Thelma Alice Brownlee, Estella Louisa Broxholme, Willie May Brumagin, Jean Myrtle Bruns, Beatrice Elsie Buckingham, Frida Marion Buckman, Louise Bull, Frances Bundy, Margaret Evalyn Bunn, Theresa Sarah Burdick, Virginia Tate Burger, Esther Ruth Burke, Doris Irene Burney, Nancy Patton Burns, Anna Grace Bush, Ethel Elizabeth Bush, Evelyn May Butler, Caroline Curtiss Butler, Eugenia Allen, Mary Anderson, Cosette Walbrldge Anderson, Freda Rovena Anderson, Lois Marie Antisdale, Helen Louise Arevelo, Isabelle Argetsinger, Ethel Viola Arney, Dorothy Elizabeth Arthur, Jessie Edith Asbury, Katherine Taylor Ashton, Virginia Edith Atchison, Eunice May Atchinson, Margeret E. Atkinson, Ellen Bidwell, Mildred Biedeback, Dorothea Eliz. Bien, Betty Gertrude Biller, Elvira Binkley, Margaret Emily Bird, Thelma Mae Bixby, Elizabeth Irving Black, Edna May Black, Iris Jean Black, Mrs. Maude May Black, Ruth Elizabeth Bland , Margaret Irene Blankenbecker, Lois Gertrude Bliss, Helen D. Bulter Genevieve Butler, Winona S. Butsch, Elizabeth Marie Louise Butterfield, Lorieta Calvert, Ruth Viola Cameron, Helen Marie Cameron, Marie Campbell, Alice Aletha Campbell, Alice B. Campbell, Dorothy Marie Campbell, Helen ' Campbell, Margaret Helen Campbell, Mary Martha Campbell, Pauline Atkinson, Ruth Auburn Alice Austin A. Gwendolyn Baines, Margaretta Josephine Baisley, Lola Cora Baker, Baker, Alice Elizabeth Lois Baker, Mary Elizabeth Baker, Neva Victoria Balch, Gertrude Block, Renata Marie Bloodgood. Jacque G. V Bloom, Caroline McFarland Boardman, Blanche Boardman, Helen Bode, Ruth Elizabeth Boersma, Ida Mary Roesmiller, May Bohl, Lola Bolster, Elizabeth Marlon Borgeson, Alma May Campbell, Winnifred Amslie Capps, Dorothea Olive Cardell, Frances Hale Carlson, Mary Ada Carlton, Marietta Carlton, Ora Katheryne Carmichael, Marion Jane Carpenter, Mary Elizabeth Capenter, Mary Lee Carter, Annetta Mary Cartwright, Hazel Lavone Baldwin, Ruth Ballinger, Catherine Barber, Ralphea Juana Barbieri, Alice Virginia Barbour, Virginia Eastwood Bardell, Clara Jeannette Bardell, Reva Ethel Bardell, Ruth Elinor Barnad, Marion Elizabeth Barett Marion Gwen Barnes, Myra Marion Barr, Lois Vivian Barrett, Katherine Amelia Barrett, Stella Emma Barth, Esther Lois Bartlett Minerva Elizabeth Bartlett, Muriel Elenor Bassett, Eunice Sarah Bates, Marion L. Bauer, Nina Gladys Baugh, Marion Elmeda Baumgartner, Marion Lucille Bayley, Josephine Elizabeth Bayless, Mary deJarnett Beasley, Nelo Elma Beatrick, Anglia Hilda Beck, Helene Elizabeth Beck, Louise Katherine Becker, Leah Rachel Beed, Esther Beene, Daurice Viola Beers, Bernice Forbes Bounds, Marjorie Cecelia Bowden, Lorna Bowen, Lydia Spencer Bowers, Wilma Barbara Bowman, Novella Box, Eva Boyd, Faith Isabel Bragg. Hazel Jane Brandt, Gretchen V. Brandfleld, Burdine Adelaide Branson, Marjorie Banson, Mildred Bray, Grace Elizabeth Casseday, Elvira Carrol Chambers, Doris Chambers, Helen Leonore Chambers, Irene Elizabeth Chambers, Mary Katherine Chapin, Gloria Frances Chapin, May Chapman, Chapman, Margaret Florence Pauline H. Chase, Corrine Winifred Chase, Iva Maybel Chase, Ruth Evelyn Chesley, Alberta Ethel Breithole, Helen Elizabeth Brisley, Joan Elizabeth Brockway, Dorothy Alice Chisholm, Harriet Louise Christensen, Hazel Sophie Christmas, Comilia Leggat Brockwa Mar 'orie Elizabeth Y, J Broden, Hilma Elvira Brodine, Garnet L. Brodine, Leola Fern Bronaugh, Cleda Mae Brooks, Gladys Portley Brooks, Hester Glendyn Brooks, Lois Linfred Brossman, Elsa Maryon Browne, Elinor Aurelia Brown, Elizabeth Christopherson, Kitty Chung, Dorothy Chute, Pearl Clapp, Alpha Elvira Clark, Aline Clark Beulah Grace Clark: Essie Love Clark, Frieda Elizabeth Clark, Lydia Regina Clark Ruth Carolyn Clarke, Cora Elizabeth Brown, Grace Douglas Brown, Louise Eleanor Brown Brown , Martha Katheryne R. Thelma Clausen, Louise M. Clay, Ruth Clearwater, Elizabeth Cleveland, Edith two hundred nine De Graff, Wilma Irene Clewett, Doris Clewett, Doris Cline, Cloug Katherine B. h, Ruby Evelyn Cochran, Marlon Cole, Cole Alice Estella Alice Harriet Cole' Florence Irene Cole, Cole Frances Beela Harriet C. Desparicio, Jennie Deutsch, Marjorie Frances De Wilde, Mary Josephine Dexter, Thelma Miller Dickson, Katherine Disbrow, Grace Adams Dittes, Golda Helen Dobbins, Ruth Dobschutz, Clara Elizabeth Colegrove, Catherine Anne Coleman, Barbara Richard Collins, Dorothy Margaret Collins, Mamie Dora Collins, Marion Catherine Conklin, Marian Constable, Mabel Marjorie Cook, Clara Ellen Cook, Marguerite Leona Cook, Sara Kathryn Cooley, Ruth Dolores Coon, Helen Frances Coon, Isabel Louise Copping, Bernice Copping, Carol Copping, Millicent Doris Corey, Virginia June Corneth, Eflle Aveline Cornwell, Mildred Evelyn Corson, Gwendolyn Louise Cort, Grace Bond Cousins, Hazel Cowdrey, Helen Mae Cowell, Gladys Lillian Cox, Dorothea Elizabeth Crain, Mittie Allene Cramer, Grace Adeline Cranston, Margaret May Crawford, Faith Creedon, Frances VVilder Cressaty, Margaret Mary Crist, Grace Louise Croninger, Louise Marguerite Crosby, Amy Marian Crosher, Carol Isabel Crosman, Eileen Mason Crosman, Lois Richards Cross, Beatrice Dorothy Cross, Mary Louise Crump, Marjorie Amelia Cundy, Betty Kox Curry, Elmeta Curry, Susan Daly, Virginia Dammeyer, Doris Katherine Damon, Harriet A. Davis, Cathrine Davis, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Ina Davis, Flora Hazel Davis, Nancy Davisson, Evalyn Marie Dawson, Ann Elizabeth Dawson, D. Elizabeth Day, Dorothy Alice Day, Mary Katharine Deacon, Eleanor Deal, Bonnie Elizabeth De Beaulview, Octavia Anna H. De Groff, Bernice Rebecca Deike, Marie Isabelle De Kramer, Margo Delaplain, Atha Luetta Delzell, Jennie Edith Demaree, Alice Marlon De Myer, Harriet Louise Denby, Kathryn Jeannette Dodson, Josephine Levlda Dodson, Marian Frances Doerschlag, Maxine Doerschlag, Nellie Ferne Doge, Irene Grace Dolby, Helen Gloria Doolittle, Ruth Scobey Foote, Dorothy Bryant Force, Frieda Ford, Mary Fountain, Thelma Fowler, Dorothy Fox, Isabella Clarke Frank, Mildred Jenkins Franklin, Annabel Fransen, Mable Fraser, Dorothy Grace Fraser, Gertrude Sadie Fredricksen, Florence Marie Freeland, Ida Freeman, Katharine Marlon Freeman, Mary Lucille French, Florence Margaret Dorman, Bernice Elizabeth Dorries, Grace Etta Dowd, Helen Lletta Drake, Nancy Ducker, Mary Elizabeth Duffield, Evelyn Duke, Charlotte Elizabeth Duncan, Marion Duryee, Marion Dwelle, Ruth Dwiggins, Juanita Fay Eason, Audrey Agness Ebenreiter, Dorothy V. Eckman, Evelyn Bertha Edwards, Evelyn May Edwards, Grace Edna Edward, Helen Reid Edwards, Lucille Carolyn Elkins, Alleene Elkins, Jimmie Ellis, Marion Grace Ellis, Ruth Elsner, Alice Hilda Emerson, Thelma Haver Emery, Christine Anna Friesen, Marie Jennie Frost, Mattie Lou Frye, Evelyn Edine Frye, Euphrocyne Emma Frye, Sarah Adeline Fuller, Leona Ama Gair, Mabel Margaret Galbrei th, Helen B. Galbraith, Magaret Lillian Galbreath, Mary Alice Gallenger, Ana Gladys Galloway, Mary Alice Gandy, Ruth Margaret Ganulin, Sadie Garcia, Maria Adela Garrett, Agnes Pearl Garrett, Elsie Margaret Garrett, Marjorie Elizabeth Garrison, Pearl Lucille Gartz, Gloria Gates. Ana. Louise Gates, Charllne Mary L. Gates, Evabelle Geatz, Agatha Jane Gehr, Bernice Marie Endicott, Edna M. Endicott, Laverna Carrie Engles, Eleanor English, Elizabeth Loui Ennis, Mary Catherine Erikson, Eunice Ernsberger, Catherine Estee, Dotty Leone Etienne, June Marion Evans, Evans, Evans, Ewing, Lois Isabelle Phileda Irene Ruth Margaret Lois Ewing, Ruby Evelyn Fahs, Dorothy Farmer, Eula Mae Farmer, Oaneta Merle Farrington, Frances El Fear, Esther J. Fedde, May Andres Fedde, Olive Katherine Fellows, Dorothy Rob Felt, Ardis Jeanett Ferguson, Ruth Alice Ferguson, Ruth Emma Fermanian, Arshalous Ferrand, Ruth Margaret Ferrell, Dorthy Jean Ferrell Mildred A se Carver izabeth Gerard, Elizabeth Garard, Mary Magdalana Gerry, Ruth Janie Gibbs, Ruth Carrier Gibson, Velma Helen Gifford, Emma Giguette, Jane Elizabeth Gilbert, Esther Holliday Gillian, Pearl Marie Gilloon, Virgina Anna Glnder, Alice Jaquellne Glnder, Hilda Frances Girvan, Miriam Selma Gist, Salome Lenore Gitelson, Adel Sylvia Glass, Kathryn Marla Glass, Ruth Alice C. Gleason, Charlotte Glendening, Mildred Mae Glidden, Elizabeth Goddard, Johnetta Elizabeth Godfrey, Mildred Emely Goldsworthy, Eleanor May Gollery, Eleanor Margaret Gonzales, Josephine Gonzales, Ruth L. Goode, Ester Mae Goodlander, Lucile . nnette Ferson, Eunice Naomi Fervergeon, Hazel Alice Finney, Madeline Katherine Fisher, Dorothy Marguerite Fisher, Edith Madeline Fix, Dorothy Elizabeth Flacheneker, Georgia Alice Flory, Marjorie Helen Gorby, Melba May Gordon, Grace La Vonne Gordon , Jeannette Adeline Gorden, Mary Etta Gorden, Ruth Mable Gorschalki, Alice Maud Graham, Evelyn Dorothea Graham, Jane A. Grahan, Erma Kirtland two hundred ten Jepson, Grant, Catherine Louise Hiebert, Loletta Marcella Johnson, Evelyn E. Grant, Dorothy May Hildreth, Veta Mary Johnson, Helen Wilimina Grassie, Elizabeth West Hill, Dorothy Alice Johnson, Lera Fal Grassie, Katherine Gordon Hill, Helen Florence Johnson, Marion Lena Greeberg, Loretta Greble, Margaret Greene, Hazel Leone Green, Lucille Ernestine Gregory, Helen Scott Greene, Isabelle Horton Griebenow, Margaret Edith Grieger, Ruth Julia Grier, Kathryn Griflln, Hallie Marie Griflln, Lois Catherine Gridln, Mildred Irene Griggs, Annable Grisham, Ella Mae Grissom, Mildred Gross, Vivian Isaline Guest, Ruth Marie Gunnison, Helen Gunnison, La Verda Verdell Guyer, Rose Haddock, Clara Harrison Hafendorfer, Lucille Robinson Hagerty, Hazel K. Hagerty, Mary Virginia Haig, Marion H. Hales Marion Lucille Halestead, Holly C. Halstrum Ella M. Hammer Erma Irene Hammond Florence Josephine Hangliter Bessie Hangleter, Ethel Louise Hansen, Edith K. Hansen, Marjorie Alice Harlow, Lucile Harper, Austin Valentino Harries, Norma L. Harrington, Carmen S. Harris, Marion E. Harris, Olga Hazel Harrison, Ruth M. Harry, Clara Rosamand Hartshorn, Mary Hartshorn, Doris Ray Hartung, Ruth Merriam Harvey, Mabel Ella Haskins, Corah Lee Hatley, Zelma Mae Hawkins, Alice Mary Hawkins, Florence Elizabeth Hawkins, Gertrude Frances Hawley, Dorothy Dolores Hayes, Margaret Ellen Hayes, Myrtle Caroline Haynes, Elsie May Haynes, Susan Rose Hazeltine, Edna Hazzard, Pauline Louise Heath, Gladys Amela Heidner, Maxine Caroline Heidner, Verna Elizabeth Heklaar, Johanna Helfenstein, Florence Mae Hennick, Leila Evelyn Herington, Alberta Barbara Herman, Bessie Herman, Dorothy S Herman, Lillian Hertel, Florence Louise Hewins, Doris Heyman, Ruth Elma Hiatt, Dorothy Janette Hibard, Marjorie M Hibets, Kathryn Hill, Mary Ward Hillard, Evelyn Ethel Hillman, Myrtle Blanche Hilman, Nan Cuswell Hines, Hazel Marie Hingley, Mary Isabelle Hobson, Rachel Hockenberry, Helen Ethel Hoffman, Lois Sears Hohweiler, Alice Clara Holland, Iola Dale Holland, Marion C Holland, Myrel Elizabeth Holenbeck, Marguerite Jane Hollington, Hilda Edith Holmes, Edith Marie Holmes, Lois Luella Holmes, Selma Jeanette Holtham, Francis Brown Holway, Vivian Estelle Holzkneckt, Lucile Sophia Hook, Norma Hoover, Sarah Iva Hopkins, Doris Louis Hopkins, Mildred Marian Horning, Harriett House, Laura May Howell, Francis Mary Howell, Ruth Elizabeth Hoyle, Clara Velma Hoyle, La Verne Anna Hoyle, Ramona Lucille Hubarty, Elsa Rose Hubey, Ruth Hudson, Gladys Jennie Huff, Besie Marie Huff, Doris S. Hughes, Bethel Aurora Hunt, Beatrice Althea Hunt, Lauradele Julia Hunt, Elizabeth Mary Hunter, Eselpha Hunter, Ethelwyn Ruth Hurt, Mary E. Huston, Olive Hutchins, Ella Lucille Hutto, Lois Pearl Hutto, Marcia Leona Hutton, Druce Lee Iliff, Marie Ingraham, Mary Lorraine Ingraham, Minerva Hoyt Innes, Ruth Florence Isham, Lucille Genevieve Jacobson, Virginia Alice Jacobus, Annette Jane Jacobus, Marjorie Jaeger, Yvonne Bernadine James, Fredrika Ellen Jameson, Mary Coloma .Ianes, Catherine Pauline Janes, Martha Mary Jaynes, Madeline Mary Johnson Marjorie Frances Johnson, Mary Ethlyn Johnson, Susan Carolyn Johnson, Vesta Irene Jones, Caroline Beatrice Jones, Emeline Elizabeth Jones Marjorie Jones: Rula Jones, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Mary Emily Jeannerette, Vera Guyle Jeannin Doris Lee Jeannin, Margaret Louise Jeffries, Flossie Oleta Jenkins, Marie Ernestine Jenkins, Thema Amelia Jepson, Muriel Grace Asta. Norma Jesme Ethel Caroline Johntson, Doris Olive Johnson, Elizabeth L. Joes, Evelyn Marie Joscelyn, Ruth Ardell Jurgensen, Geraldine Dorothy Jones Mary Emily Joes Evelyn Marie J oscelyn Ruth Ardell Jurgensen Geraldine Dorothy Karpf, Gertrude ' Kaufman, Sylvia Kay, Hazel Lillian Kayser, Nancy Keene, Ruth Alice ' Kehrle, Edna Helen Keith, Louise Anna Ruth Kelleher, Mary R. Kelleher, Ruth Virginia Kellems, May Elizabeth Keller, Pearl Viola Kelley, Winifred Kellogg, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Georgette Helen ' Kemp, Bernice N. Kemp, Celia Jane Kendall, Eloise Leona Kenoss, Elinor Kerner, Melita Marie Kerschner, Esther Marie Keshishyan, Ruth Whitney Kesler, Dorothy Viola Kesselring, Helen Khazoyan, Esther Khazoyan, Lucy Khazoyan, Mary Kibbe, Muriel Field Kier, Clara Bernice Killefer, Alice Mae Kimball, Vera Viola Kincaid, Hazel Kathleen King, Audrey Mary King, Evelyn Fayth King, Helen King, Lydia Maud Kleckler, Esther Elizabeth Kleckner, Mabelle Grace Kleinrichert, Thelma Gertrude Klepper, Clover Inez Kline, Harriet Richardson Klinkee, Virginia Knapp, Emma Lucile Kodweiss, Marion Rich Koiner, Virginia Kolodner, Sadie Krakowsky, Ethel Krakowsky, Regina Helen Kramer, Katherine Constance Krayenbuhl, Ethel Lee Krayenbuhl, Evelyn May Koslik, Irene Rose Krohn, Evelyn Marie Krug, Luella Matilda Krug, Roselea Emma Kuenzli, Helen Doughty Kuhn, Katherine Leona L. Lalonde, Addie two hundred eleven Morel,' Lamb, Gladys Madonna Lamb, Velma. J anetta Lamoreaux, Helen June Lampman, Gertrude Landes, Anna Chrystal Lane, Louise Vivian Lane, Muriel Lang, Cleo Clementine Langstaft, Evelyn Jessie Lapides, Sarah Larson, Alice Margharita Larson, Elizabeth Muriel Larson, Mara Florence Larson, Virginia Hazel Lathrop, Ethel Irene Laton, Doris Mary Lavinder, Georgia Lawrence, Bernice Velma Lawrence, Dorothy Frances Lawrence, Lauretta Eva Lawson, Helen Mae Lawson, Margaret Looma Lea, Alta Beatrice Leach, Lillian Blanche Leach, Margaret G. Leaming, Dorothy Leavitt, Ramona Edessa Lechert, Angeline Helen Lee, Gladys Irene Lee, Willentha Lemke, La Verne Murriel Lenz, Leanor Beatrice Leonard, Dorothy Edith Lesh, Eleanor Clara Lester, Thelma Dale Le, Vora Libbie Mary Lewis, Elinor Clare Lichnog, Dorothy Lighter, Gladys Ellen Lillie, Esther Eulalia Liming, Ruth Allen Lind, Katrina ' Lindholm, Mildred Lingenfelter, Ann Weston Lingenfelter, Ruth Baird Linn, Irma Jean Lippens, lmez Irene Lippiatt, Olive Louise Liscombe, Elizabeth Graeff Lisk, Ouina May Lizzio, Nancy Theresa Lloyd, Alice Myrtle Loessberg, Doris Ida Lofland, Fern Ida Lohlker, Margaret Rose Lohse, Pauline Esther Longenicker, Grayce K. Loose, Edith Emma Lopez, Eva Florence Lovering, Bernise Emmy Luke, Caroline R. Lundeberg, Helen Margaret Lusher, Lila Lucille Lusher, Vera Mae Lutzow, Elva Elizabeth Lynn, Mabel Titus Lyon, Harriet Mabie, Myrtle Louise Macy, Eunice Macy, Laura Eleanor MacDonald Ethel Margaret Machen, Emelie Keague, Anita Mac Mac Keague, Marie Alpha Mac Phie, Mary Isabel Mac Rae, Dorothea M Macy, Eunice Madison, Helen Magee, Marjorie Winifred Malcolm, Gussie Marie Malloy, Genevieve Harriet Malmuth, Bertha Bernice Manak, Eleanor Cynthia Manning, Isabel Margaret Mansfield, Mary Jeanette March, Gertrude Eleanor Mark, Dorothy Mark, Pauline Elizabeth Marney, Jewel Bobbie Marsden, Dorothy XV. Marshall, Florence Elizabeth Marshall, Margaret Alice Martin, Alice Helen Martin, Hazel Pearl Martin, Jeanette Elizabeth Martin, Josephine Elizabeth Martin, Zeta Verne Munns, Grace Elizabeth Munroe, Dorothy Pauline Munson, Virginia Jackson Murch, Nellie Mutchler, Marie Julia. Myers, Sylvia Jane Myers, Betty McBride, Ruth Ellen McCall, Dorothy Elizabeth McCann, Esther E. McCann, Muriel Crystal McCaron, Helen Lucille McCartney, Erma Leona McCausland, Irene Gladys McCormack, Virginia McCoy, Marjorie Alice McCrea, Genelle Rebecca McCreary. Celestia Belle McCullough, Elizabeth Irene McDowell, Marion Alice McGee, Marjorie McIntosh, Frances Grace McIntyre, Marion Aletha T. Massie, Masterson, Grace iolet Mattison, Laura Catharine Maxfleld, Elsie Mayer, Rose Mary Maynard, Katharine Scott Mead, Alice J eane Mead, Alice Lydia Mead, Eunice Pearle Meakes, Ethel Ann Medearis, Edna Ethel Medley, Zenda Laurena Meredith, Esther Virginia Merill, Carolyn Lorraine Merrill, Ruth Viola Merritt, Elizabeth Mervynne, Ruhama Ellen Metzler, Emily Louise Meyer, Lillian Rosemond Middleton, Ruth Margie Marjorie I. V McKinley, Mary Louise McKennedy, Lind Moore McKinson, Mary Ellen Fern McKown, Pauline Opal McLain, Dorothy McMillan, Catharine Helen McMillan, Virginia Jewel McMillin, Alta Josephine McMillin, Genevieve Moore Milholland, Mary Margaret Miller, Jessie Glenrae Miller, Margaret Louise Miller, Lucille Margaret Miller Pauline Edith Miller, Pauline Hortense Miller Ruth Eleanor Milne,' Madeline Margaret Miner, Grace Louise MOSII, Norine Beatrice Monnett, Hazel Montague, Carol Stockwell Montes de Oca, Eva Avor Montgomery, Helen Mona Montooth, Donna Moore, Moore, H Betty Dorothy Norris Moore, Gladys Viola Moore, Kate Susher Moore, Marjorie Moote Margaret Edith Louise Eujinia McMillin, Marian Jane McNatt, Theo May McQuerry, Charlane Eugenia Nairn, Virginia Frances Naquin, Grace Elizabeth Nauglo, Mary Katherine Nay, Carol Irwin Nay, Flora Louise Neff, Marjorie Frances Nehls, Alice Nelson, Garnet Elizabeth Nelson, Harriet Adeline Nelson, Margret Lorraine Nelson, Mary Elizabeth Newcomer, Betty Niblock, Gladys Irene Nichols, Ethel Marie Nichols, Marguerite Lenore Nickerson, Luella Charlotte Nickerson, Mildred Louise Nickols, Elanor Mary Nicoll, Elizabeth Flowerence Nielson, Henritte Marie Nies, Agnes Gertrude Niew, Harriet Nissley, Josephine Lois Nix, Fannie Lena Vivian Noble, Beulah May Norris, Lois Winifred Norton, Bernice Nott, Madeline Eva Novak, Pauline Novis, Mary Evangeline Nutter, Faith Morf, Dolores Eileen Morgan, Audrey Morris, Meriam Madeleine Morrison, Mildred Priscilla Morrow, Edna Odela Morrow, Margaret Mabel Moser, Cecelia Pauline Moser, Lavina May Moses, Emily Gertrude Oakley, Bonnie Alice O'Bannion, Katherine Lorraine O'Brien, Dorothy Ruth Ocana, Lenore O'Connor, Anna O'Connor, Marie Oleson, Mary Frances Oleson, Hilda Lena Olsen Astrid Mac Kenzie, Lillian MargaretMost, Rose Ol Mac Laren, Josephine Marie Mott, Ruth Virginia Sen' Myrtle Lillian Mac Lean, Elizabeth Gertrude Mouw, Rose Marie 015011, Eva Marie Mac Lean, Margaret Belle Mulligan, Gladys Estel Olson Bernice Esther two hundred twelve Olson, Evalyn Carol Opsahl, Norma Louise Orr, Anna Louise Orr, Vera Alberta. Ortega, Helen Ortega, Irene Edith Osborn, Thelma Osmond, Margaret Ann Ostrander, Frances Josephine Oswald, Dolores Oneta Ott, Vencel Packard, Helen Mae Packard, Ruth Edith Padden, Dorothy Alberta Palmer, Adrene Pearl Palmer, Beatrice Pauline Palmer, Roseland Bernadlne Pariseau, Alice May Park, Althea Park, Mary B Parker, Henrietta Marie Parker, Thelma Marguerite Parks, Doleta Edna Parry, Margaret Ellen Partridge, Alice Wanoa Patterson, Carol Patterson, Miriam Lois Patton, Virginia Harned Paul, Eileen Viginia Pautz, Ethel A. Payne, Florence Isabelle Pearson, Ida V. Peckham, Alann Peisch, Elizabeth Louise Peisinger, Viola Mary Penny, Edith A. Peters, Angeline Lucile Peters, Evelyn Mary Peterson, Elvera C. Peterson, Leona Margaret Peterson, Louise Virginia Petheram, Doris I. Phelps, Miriam Pickett, Eideth Nlttle Pickett, Mary Hurt Pierce, Marion Elizabeth Person, Dorothy V. Pinand, Ruth Marguerite Pineo, Alma Hoyt Pitzer, Noam! Mae Platt, Virginia D. Porter, Margie Ajunla. Porter, Nina Potter, Marie Marion Pow, Louise Isabel Powell, Evelyn Ruth Powell, Ina Mildred Pratt, Priscilla Price, Gertrude Emma Price, Helena Marjorie Pridham, Irene Jeanette Proctor, Olive Lorene Proudfoot, Fern Anette Pullen, Laurabelle Amos Pursel, Cecile Elizabeth Purvis, Allie Margaret Purvis, Belva Kathleen Putnam, Barbara Pyle, Gladys Louise Quane, Nadine Jennie Quayle, Helen Taylor Quigley, Dorthy Louise Quinland, Josephine G. Randall, Virginia Ravenscraft, Betty Raymond, Grace E. Read, Anne Reavis, Thelma Reavis, Velma Reed, Marvel Euretha Rees, Virginia Lee Reeves, Grace E Reichardt, May Belle Reifsnider, Mary Louise Reist, Eunice Viola Reitz, Catherine Rendall, Inez Randall, Virginia Hazel Reniff, Blanche Beatrice Reynolds, Helen Marie Reynolds, Marian Elizabeth Rhodes, Doris Ellen Ric, Florence Suzanne Rice, Ivyl Pauline Rice, Marguerite C. Rice, Winifred Laura Richards, Alice Kathryn Richards, Julia Richardson, Elizabeth Ridchardson, Madeline M. Richardson, Violet Myrtle Richmond, Edith Richmond, Ethel Gladys Riddle, Bernice Maxine Ridley, Laura Louise Ridley, Sarah Elizabeth Ridley, Vivian Isabel Marie Sage, Virginia Bonnilyn Salisian, Grace Stella Sanderhoff, Luella Marie Saulsbery, Eleanor Katherine Sawyer Helen Juliette Sayles, Dorothy May Sayrs, Elizabeth Caroline Schefcek, Martha Schiebler, Dorothea Elizabeth Schilling, Grace Geneva Schilly, Helen Barbara Sshmitt, Dorothy Marie Schneeberger, Angela Schneider, Eleanor Dorothy Schock, Edna Schofield, Florence Amelia Schofield, Thelma Miriam Schroeer, Edna Maude Schuelke, Ruth Violot Schwartz, Helen Schwartz, Linda Schwartz, Sarah Preston Schweibing, Katharine Scott, Aice Catherine Risdon. Elva May Ritscher, Ruth Alice Rltscher, Evelyn Mildred Rivinius, Edna Marion Robbins, Dorthy Irene Robbins, Jeanette Amy Roberts, Anna Betty Roberts, Cora Louise Roberts, Katheryn Mildred Roberts, Laura May Roberts, Lee Ida Roberts, Mabel Leona Roberts, Margaret Lorraine Robinson, Dorthy May Robinson, Mildred E. Robenbeck, Irene Rodger, Thelma Naome Roe, Bona Rogers, Eleanor Margaret Rohr, Mary Rood, Lucile Roos, Lillian Rosenbloom, Clara Ross, Alice Ross, Hazell Daisy Ross, Mabelle Grace Ross, Mary Alice Rosseler, Agnes Lena Roth, Margaret Allen Rounds, Angelina Isabel Rowan, Mary Helen Rowen, Madelynne Beatrice Rowley, Virginia Cecilia Rowens, Frances Evelyn Rowley, Virginia Cecilia Royal, Isabel Royer, Elma Armelia Ruegor, Zoo Runyon, Mary Grace Scott, Margaret Wayne Scott, Maurine Dorothy Scoville, Azalia E. Scoville, Frances Margaret Sears, Jean MacDonald Seeds, Cornelia Adelaide Seely, Nellie Marie Sedydwitz, Edith Agnes Sexrrurier, Ella Serrurier, Nora Settel, Harriet Geraldine Sewell, Dorothy Hazel Seynour, Dorothy Shafer, June Imogene Shamlian, Helen Ruth Shank, Jane Catherine Sharpe, Jean Macleod Shaw, Ethel Mae Shaw, Helen Roberta Shearer, Mary Agnes Sheeky, Harriet Louise Sheldon, Elizabeth Dorothea Sheldon, Joyce Kathryn Shepp, Dorothy Shield, Beulah Shiley, Florence Mary Shirk, Flora Bertha Shively, Evelyn Ruth Shockley, Evelyn Emerson Shoebridge, Evelyn Laura Shoemaker, Katheryn Louise Shrader, Edythe Elaine Shriver, Carol Felicia Shriver, Zama Louise Simmons, Dorothea Erma Simonson, Florence Barton Simpson, Edna Margaret Simpson, Lois Agens Sivertson, Margaret Anna Skarsten, Nora Edna Skrab Slack, B Small, l, Grace Bertha Alma Josephine Marie Small, Martha Louise Smith, Ethel M. Smith, Eva Belle Smith, Frances Catherine Smith, Hazel Mae Smith, Hazel Harriet Rabinowitz, Elaine Russel, Eugenia Alice Smith, Isabella Carter Radcliffe, Winifred Mary Rust, Betty Elizabeth Smith, Jane Wilson Ramsey, Frances Desire Ryan, Dorothy Isabelle Smith. Jessie Anne Ranahan, Teresa Mary Ryden, Alice Gertrude Smith. Leah Belle Randall, Dorthy Dlx Ryden, Ruth Louise Smith, Lois Marion two hundred thirteen l l Smith, Marion Frances Smith, Ruth Mildred Smith, Smith, Smith Valeta Irene Velma Eaton Virginia Frances sneu, 'Christine Artton Snudden, Idena Ellen Snyder, Alice Kuhu Snyder, Katharine McIntyre Snyder, Lola Marie Snyder, Mary Elizabeth Soderblam, Mary Alma Soeten, Lois Josephine Sorensen, Marguerite Spaulding, Ivah Spaulding, Maion Josephine Speicher, Grace Leah Speirs, Naida Dionne Spencer, Barbara Spengler, Evelyn Rosella. Sperry, Catherine Eunice Spirito, Gilda Ersilia Spirito, Italici Yolanda Splichal, Mildred Spring, Betty Ann Staats Lydia D. Staats Mar Mac . Y Y Stadley, Katherine Isabelle Standifor, Juanita Stansberry, Dorothy Eliz Stansbarger, Nora R. Stapleton, Dorothy Virginia Stapleton, Maryon Emily Stark, Melverda Irene Starr, Mary Catharine Starrett Evelyn Rose Steele, Virginia Steinberg, Mollie Louise Steinberg, Rosamond Victoria Steinberger, Josephine E. Stephenson, Frances Jeannette Stevens, Alice Laura Stevenson, Dorothy Romoire Stevenson, Elizabeth Stewart, Helen Dorothy Stewart, Jasmine Vertner Stockdale, Alice Dorothy Stocks, Geneva Jennie Stokes, Emily Gertrude Stone, Babelle Virginia Stone, Edna Mershon Stone,, Thelma Beatrice Storm, Muriel Adele Storms, Betty Stoughton, Helen Almyra Stowell, Vesta Arlene Stranstra, Marjorie Stratton, Naomie Esther Strawn, Jeanette Strickland, Estehr Moore Strickland, Lillian Strong, Marian Christian Strutt, Irene May Sturcken, Edna Estele Suderman, Elsie Susan Suhl, Opal Grace Sullivan, Kate Louise Sullivan, Monica Jean Summers, Cynthia Cameron Sutherland, Ida Jean Swan, Florence Mildred Swenson, Helen Elizabeth Swanstrom, Carol Swift, Ruth Marion Swisher, Florence Switzer, Henrietta Caroline Syvertson, Helen May Taft, Marion Leonra Tagert, Dorothy Mercil Taguchi, Misao Tainsh, Kathleen Margaret Talle, Gladys Tarr, Muriel Helen Charlonte Taylor, Taylor, Dorothy Simnes Taylor, Hildreth J Taylor, Inez Jean Rachel Taylor, Taylor, Lucile Rorothy Marion Evangeline Taylor, Tefft, Portia Telfer, Helen Tennant, Dorothy Paul Terrell, Francis Lewellyn Tetterington, Lorraine Lois Tnayer, Winifred lhode, Evelyn Jean Thomas Edith Josephine Thomas, Madeline Lucille Thomas, Mary Margaret Thomas, Virginia Louise Thopson, Clarice Thompson, Martha Frances Thompson, Stella Jeannette Thorton, Nola La Vergne Tibbats, Sarah Louise Tierney, Helen Ruth Tilden, Tilla Mary Tinkham, Myrtle Isabelle Titmus, Gladys Maud Todd, Elizabeth Adelle Tompkins, Grace Charlotte Tomkins, Jean Irvings Tonnelier, Virginia Patricia Torrey, Ethel Towle, Florence Mary Towne, Evelyn Olive Towner, Zulemma Madeline Townsend, Ruth B. Townson, Evelyn Townson, Sybel Gardner Tracy, Marion Tracy, Donis Delberta Tracy, Margaret Eliz. Traver, Evelyn Midney Treasn, Harriet Eliz. Trenner, Esther Marie Trieschman, Ruth Margaret Trout, Amy Eliz Trout, Dorothy Odeta Truckenmiller, Eva Gace Truitt, Ruth Darlene Tubb, Hazel Elizabeth Turner, Florence Marie Turner, Margaret Mary Turner, Virgnia Marion Tweedy, Hazel Lucille Twitchell, Alberta Twyman, Amy Lou Tyler, Jennella Elizabeth Tyson, Elizabeth Ellen Upjohn, Janet Pamolia Urquhart, Christina Anna Urquhart, Donalda May Urquhardt, Eva Vail, Frances Nelson Vallette Francis Edith Van Arsdale, Margaret Van Camrm Do-rothy Vanden Hoven, Catharina Theodora Van Horn, Jane Seber Van Praag, Alexandria Van Toll, Sigrid Gabrella Van Tuyle, Alvilla Maye Veneziano, Lucy Vetterll, Bertha Vick, Etoise Hazel Vincenti, Natalie Violette, Lela M. Voller, Marie Johanna Wadsworth, Leslie Wadsworth, Luella May Waggener, Helen May Wagner, Pearl Edna Wait, Maud E. Wales, Marie S. I Walker, Karthryn Wyome Walker, Virginia Helen Wallace, Grace VVal1ace, Panta Wallett, Irene Mary Wallis, Virginia XValsh, Marie Walton, Dorothy Elizabeth Vtlaltsgott, Jean- Waltsgott, Blanche H. Wangerien, Mary Louise VVard, Marjorie Wardell, Alice Evelyn NVare, Ethel Whiting VVark, Mary Isabella VVarnke ,Edna Lillian VVarren, Dorothy Marcella Vvashburn, Florence Anna Watson, Ruth , j Wayman, Annajean WVeaver, Dorothy , Vveaver, Mildred Edith Weaver, Marian Elizabeth VVebb, Violette Earline W'eesner, Ruth Perthena Weight, Viola Rebecca Weiner, Anna Weir, Nancy Katherine Welch, Pearl E, Welever, Vesta Jean Weller, Ellen Ruth VVe1ls, Irene May , Wente, Barbara Blair Wenz, Margaret West, Ruth Irene VVest, Ruth Margaret Westergart, Ellen Mary Wheeler, Doris Aileen Wheeler, Genesta Wheeler, Marjorie Sloan Whetstine, Aileen Anita Whinery, Esther Lucille Vvhinery, Ethel Virginia Whitchurch, Betty , Whitchurch, May White, Wilma Rose White, Francis Marion White, Helen Louise White, Pauline Velma White, Reba Pauline Whitley, Lorena Evelyn Whitney, Beryl Widess, Clara Stella Widess, Clara Haya Widess, Dora Pauline Wiese, Alyce Wiese, Ceil Irene Wilder, Lois White Wiley, Marcella Elizabeth Wilhelm, Elizabeth Wier Wilhelm, Marie E Wilkinson, Lula Belle WVilkowske, Carol M Willard, Genevieve R Williams, C. Elizabeth Williams, Lillian V. Williams, Louise two hundred fourteen Williams, Edith Louise Williams, Nellie R. XVilliams, Ruth Marguerite Williamson, Georgia Ruth Williamson, Lena Cecil Willis, Erma Francis Wills, Lucille Edith Willson, Eleanor Jayne Wilson, Dorothy Virginia. Wilson, Helen Margaret Wimp, Marian Ella Winans, Erma Beryl Winans, Erma Beryl Windsor, Eunice Josephine Winters, Dorothy Margaret Wold, Gudfried Wollam, Margaret Esther VVollam, Ruth Elizabeth NVood, Dorothy Belle Wooding, Erma Pardee Woodruff, Lois Ermit Woodwrad, VVinifred Edna Woodworth, Betty VVoolley, Katheryn Wortmen, Ethel Wortmen, Mildred Ruth NVren, Lucille Florence Wright, Bernice Margaret Wright, Eunice Cleta VVright, Jacintha Laval Wright, Reva Jaunlta Wyre, Anna Louise Waltz, Mora Aileen Woods, Frances Yancy, Helen Frances Yeo, Susanne Yersen, Beulah Young, Margaret Eleanor Young, Mary Elizabeth Young, Francine Mary Young, Robina Burns Younglove, Ruth Ann Zimmerman, Elsie Zirtsman, Violet Glendora two hundred fifteen