Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1925 volume:

x r I I 'V 1 X 1 w v 9 v 4 4:- -Q ' . . uv-fffi: ff W' iff, .Xfii f1'i'i..'?'I1 if If .2 - gw :mai ZW -,wg . V, Nw f',1+fw..wg- nw.: 1-. , , J . J. -,gzf,-jQ1,Q,,,Cf 5A,,.,a-3.6-5 , : ,H 1 1,-.gi: 9-yn 3113-1 ig , f 1'v u Q11-'1g4'..-1-'-, w-5xglz1'u5f23f 31512 ,gm ,- ' , V ' ' - ' Qf,g,Q5.,'v, - J: , JL' ' .. EW. ' 7I.'.' .35-ff TLB' '- I 1' 'Qin :5'pg:4.- Hgffff' L 91 A . Z4fa,ff,E i 'lf AY 1 mx A H 4' 1 11 V N - e lf , :ii f, ...Hg , I y- 4'5fa:,h, x 'Tl 'Mfg Q 1 1 f I ' A A Ui 5' 3' 'M A , sb, :Sim ,lg V -' 4 .1 xl' f A458 1. A wi' 'Eg' rf. fix HN 4 gifs-P Q' iffy fu -fgyulz 4' 151, , .w3IZc,tw .-Q A ., fm. V ' I v wx ,Awwy 1 1 . 15 f 5 , f vc K, , N 1 R. 1 1 f x -. F 1 f 1 1' Q I 6 A. S5 r' Jim, N H E-ll If 1 ' 'F , ,V , + J Y A Q E ,K 59, 41, 6 1 -A 4 -2 2, Y 1,5 f f ' H393 1 sz r, V W X17 1 n 1 1 I f 1 . . f ML JR ,-mi: if 1 v I 1 f, 14 'f I D' Q- ' f 5 3 Q -i A . Qfiil. Eff il, , El-.F -- flak vrfzljlfy, y,1:.l1 ..',f.p! - ,lv .!,--,:--- 5:5 f ea.' :LQ5-': ' .. , pf T. ' , . is-fr f?f3L?,:E5 b 1' ' 75' ,-17 gjjil-gf' ,F x -,... t...,- - ..f ,.., mwah ff midi I '+L M X , ml, A 41 - -2 N x Imneeri have developed thw Wonderful vxorld and moneerq vvlll contmue to unfold its secrets, ex 61 for the Qllxe of thoqe to be fDcd1cut1ooxJ THE ANNUAL THE YEAR BOOK OF THE CLASS OF 1925 Editor, Stanley Milne Assistant Editor, Katheryn Alien PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL Pasadena, California June, 1925 i i i i PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISNI, PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL Printing and binding by students of the Printing Classes, under the direction of Mr. John H. Mehers and Mr. John K. Leberman DEDI CA TI ON Endowed with an unselfish instinct to make living more pleasant for those to fol- low, man has always been a pioneer. From his first abode he went forth to pioneer, to make himself master of the formidable country which challenged him. And so down through the ages man has extended his domain until he has conquered the whole world and has prepared it for coming gen- erations to enjoy. This noble desire to explore and improve gave to us our America, our California. Pioneers have made possi- ble this glorious city of Pasadena and this Pasadena High School, pioneers have ea:- plored and developed this wonderful world, and pioneers will continue to unfold its secrets, ever for the sake of those to be. To this indomitable, conquering pioneer spirit this Annual is reverently dedicated. CONTENTS Memories .... ..... . 9 Class of '25 ...........,........,,...... f... .......................,..................... 1 7 Senior quotations from poems by James Whimoomb Riley. Junior College .... 105 Organizations ..,. ..... 1 21 Faculty ......... ..... 1 53 Dramatics .................. .... 1 61 Contests and Debates .... .... 1 69 Athletics .. .v.. 173 Humor ....... ..... 2 09 Enrollment .... . .... . . . 213 Engraving by the Southern Engraving and Colortype Com- pany and the Pasadena Photo Engravers. Cover made by the Molloy Company, Chicago, Illinois. THE STAFF Stanley Milne ..... Katheryn Allen Virginia Larson .... Elizabeth Hunt Everett Kadel ..... Nobu Kawai Donald Davis .... Edith Penny ........ Robert Morhardt .......Editor-in-Chief .......Assistant Editor ........Seniors ....,..Assistant .,,....Assistant ......Athletics ......,......Assistant .......Girls' Athletics Lois Ewing .................. ............................. F aculty Eleanor Goldsworthy Norma Harries . ......... Roger Revelle Betty Roberts ..... George Gehr .,.. Contests and Debates ........................Assistant ......Music and Drama ..................Assistant ........Assistant Richard Winter ..... ..... P hotographer Angelynn Peters .,.. ...............,..... T ypist Gladys L. Snyder ...,.....,............. ................ F aculty Adviser The Staff wishes to express appreciation to Miss Juliet Gifford for her guidance in developing the art Work in this book: to Mr. J. W. Wood, author of The History of Pasa- dena, for the use of engravings used in that volume and appearing in the Memories section of this Annual: to the Star-News for the loan of engravings: and to the members of the Fiaculty Publications Committee: J. P, von Grueningen, Isabella Cass, Nora Parker Coy, Ruby Charlton, Laura Glea- son, John K. Leberman, John H. Mehers, Nelle Marie Rems- berg, Harold S. Turner. X Y XV ' lv W6Wf2? Wage WL' 01 ,G K ,,.,f,?s ,ms I 0:2 46 as w .0 f gm gf WMM Q iii! - --- 7, '40 PTE- f f X- ,, .A. M Vfgi-,f31:, R'i:, ,'yXTf'9'-f n 'jj VA' 3 nip Q EE? --b A YQ? Rf fit? V- :A-Ji qi, hi ' , ' ff? 1 vogow 5 f gf-L Qwvidbvo .,2 Q?,2,-m.',fe . J ' kx f 'F-.5 ff' .TH Zi - K ' :, ' 1' 0 AW' 15:9 XR jgfvifyi gf X 5-'43, 5 V F -mn i A A - ax ? - i, 9 rE' , H - -wa fe JA? , af 41 X4-Zf mf 6, 1111 K I. x x F'-Q . Fl 'E- E UIOVLQQ , i if l f X Q ' ' . 'XXX 'UQQXV ' i BAY'-Mui! - Y K 'X JUNE, 1 925 if The Road to the Age-old Past-a Pleasant Place to Linger fLo! Steadfast and serene in patient pause between the seen and the nn- seen!! A Bit of Yesterday in California 'In her ruined missions and old Spanish' twiditions, Cmlifoiinia has d touch, of linnidn ' antiquity that lends .ci peculiar cIia1'1n. ' lb- una .. - I Q' r 5 'Wm X il iii 4, , ,. ,M ,,,,...x' ,.,i1,,,- 'HM , ' , ll ff' pw' fr :I V FEC 'T x nine I.. Q. 5' . is THE ANNUAL 1882. Looking east on Colorado Street from Fair Oaks Avenue. Q HA glimpse of Zzmdsccqze that might well hold one's attention rapt for hours. - 9 ... .M The First Tournament of Roses A fertile valley yielding fruits and floiueius, The people thought it 'worth rememliering And custom made it live from year to year. ten MS, ffv W X f IW, in lr! ,- , 41 . .0 . , I K ,fffagfi -f.VV,ff' .5 QQ' 1 X of ' 1 , . ,ti. , K. fi 4 ' .. , ' 1 . Q- 'ir tl 7 :I yes ' jk .-Au K, ' ' A. ., x U-92.1 Q: VV 'NYZE-eyff VI., -:Q J UNE, 1 925 if?L gl 1 MN 1 , 4 1886. A View of South Fair Oaks Avenue from Colorado Street UA city growing iii the soft haze of mojrwiiitg and evening sltcidowsf' A iohi -A e ' S ike ..,e gdifiiii Qfsfff' '-f:,1s'f'H giggfigf -K .eg 1. A 'fr Fi i'iiii? ' A gf 4 .2 ,,-, Q A- C 1886. The Auction of the School Lot 'The memory of it is as the memory of some drermi, and at times it is hard fm fancy to confirm the existence in reality. f - K eleven - X x . - . - , fx Y L-?A V 1 i N W ir w, ' Qs 1. '- f ' s .-2..T. 7 -. ,Y , 'f5ffE'f,'77f!f-if..3Z2-7E.'5-.LXXX Ylfvfiiili M 1 C ' THE ANNUAL Pioneers Marching East on Colorado Street from Ray- mond Avenue f V , Q, vi r'E7tfb6Sh'l?7bg their feet in the weft Aof time- ' In recognition of the true worldjs duty that they lived to - dai' ' - 4 . 1886. Looking' East on Colorado Street from Marengo . Avenue Round the corner of the street Who can say what waits for us? Whither will the pathway lead? twelve H IN- I i m ,, A ',1,.!', Z.. , . X! ! l'v ' JU za-.35 K fx- 'f 'A-'T -. f A , ' JUNE, 1925 if?-:fj,3,z, ' 'N N W e 1888. Colorado Street, West of Fair Oaks Avenue. Old Pasadena had much of quaintness The Past is like a story? 1925. Colorado Street, West of Fair Oaks Avenue. The city has forged ahead . f'It's all in vain to worry at the 'rapid pace of time? 59 A thirteen , Lum - X1-I . ,ii i ' 1 : . . L.: vfusf H , 4 1 1 J 4 K FEI A -xx in . A v .. 'F 14 , - v N3 ' veil. ' :.,,-f- - 5. vw , ifikf. ,fx 5 4 ,, ,-,,,.,,.,..,.f ..,., , 7,7 . r,---Q Kg-,,1..f,, ,Q'fMg', 4,.,.n' , ,A,.,,!?:'1 .fx , , . . I. L J in U 5' I V' rf , K r ,, ,wi 4. .ffm QHQ1' .ff ' 'V .4 1----1-f.,f - -1 it K :av - IHL A KJ UA, W - W 'w The First School House of Pasadena was Located on South Orange Grove Avenue A site with delightful surroundings and commanding 'views of beautiful scenery. rr 1925. The Colorado Street Bridge V The stone arches of the bridge-fl, type of architectural achievement cmd beauty fitting exquisitely into nature. fourteen as i Q Q E tb B ' A 1 if .haw .WJ X J aa f far 1 V Y v w - l W L'll',.f J Lf A In , 29,80 f f S' Iii-, ,ll 1884. The Village Center of Pasadena-The School Prominent in the Surrounding Orchard Gardens 'fSometimes one may wish -in 'vain for the sight of it again. 1925. The Gardens of Pasadena High School 'fLo-Time, the evwhanter makes this Soi' ,uf-X, ,rip fls -' '-A ,fx N 15, 7, QQ Q , , , -J , ,iff ,rg-i.,g:'o fa ,1-9.1131 'Y'h..- H?f.2g4i THE ANNUAL I. A Spot Still Sacred to the Old Order of Things and the Solitude of the Days of '49 f I'h'e days of olcl The days of gold The days of '.99. ' View from the Campus of Pasadena High School A daily l'lLS1D'l7'll,l'lO'IL to behold this scene cmd to have in the soul enough of the 'poetical to feel the majeqty and beauty of the 1ll0'lHLlCL'l7LS. : sixteen 0 Q' .uw- L. A Vs ss 5550 n 'a ' ' T XQMMYWH JUNE, 1925 175.-e-Beg., -A , L . I 1 'LOUISE GILVOY ACKERMAN Secretary of Advisory: Expects to attend Broad- oaks or P. J. C.: English Course. Her hair was, oh, so dense a blnr of darkness, midnight envied her. MARJORIE ALCORN Hockey and Soccer Teams: Junior Glee Club President: Member of Biology Club: May attend S. B. U. C.: English Course. I take the path that leads me as it may ! 'MILDRED ALCORN Hockey and Soccer Teams: Biology Club: Honor Society: Junior Glee Club: English Course. 'Bnt work is work, and must .be done- Yet, as I work, I have my fun. JAMES FREDERICK ALLEN Inter-class Debating: A. and O.: Olflcers' Club: Press Club: Expects to attend U. C.: Journalism Course. V The boiler, who through doubt and care Unto his goal and 'victory plods, With no one need his glory share. KATHERYN ALLEN Chronicle Staff: Press Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Annual Staff: K Club: C. S. F.: Rifle Team Secretary: For-urn: A. and O.: Planning to en- ter Pomona, College: Physical Science Course.. 'fTrne-hearted. friend of all: true friendliness! CARLYLE F. ANDRESEN Treasurer of La Hispanola. Club: Is to attend P. J. C.: Modern Language Course. Patientest fellow too, I reckon. 1 If ill. Q7 2 'J-EW ..... mum . fi,ii,!lw seventeen . . -. ws. f ' -'xi . fic' 1-.3 ' 6 ' Q .i.,, ' Hi f 7 THE ANNUAL COSETTE WALBRIDGE ANDERSON C. S. F.: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Ready for College Club :- 'Will attend P. J. C.: , English Course. And to dream the old dreaflns over is a luxury divine. FRANK L. ANDERSON Architectural Club: A. and O.: Photographic Club President: Forum: Commercial Club : Math- ematics Course. He sleeps like a babe when he goes to bed, And dreams o' heaven and home-made bread. LO!S MARIE ANDERSON Secretarial Work: Interested in Music. Are you dreaming of old pleasures That have faded from your view! JOHN HAROLD ANGER , Assistant in Bookstore : C h r o n i cl e Reporter : Mathematics Course. ' fKind o' absunt-minded. LEE C. ASHLEY Ready for College Club: Chairman of Improve- ment Committee: Planning to attend Yale: Math- ematics Course. 'fWha is it lives to the full every minute, Gets all the joy amd the fun that is in it! ADA GWENDOLEN AUSTIN Swimming Team: Interested in Violin and Cello: Expeots to enter Sargeant College: Physical Edu- cation Course. It is faith, then, not science and reason, I say, that is genuine wisdom. eighteen . ff fl -.,fQQ-- . 1 ' 3 Xl ' Sfffffij 1' -A I. . .L , sci Qi, W-- K fo- .. in bi .lt JUNE, 1925 3.32-7 ...,,-- ,-N.-,K -... -A.. CLARA BARDELL I Big P Treasurer: Triple S Society: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Girls' League Cabinet: Camp Fire Girls: Plans to enter S. B. U. C.: Home Econom- ics Course. Better than fame or applause Is striving to furthei' a cause. REVA BARDELL A Big P Secretary: G. A. A.: Camp Fire Girls' Secretary: Expects to attend S. B. U. C.: Arts and Crafts Course. Let her feet be brave to fare, The labyrinths of doubt and care. MARION ELIZABETH BARNARD Commercial Club: Hashers' and Cashers' Club: Yoemen Club: Commercial Course. And again I gazed from the old school-room with a wistful look. LOUISE BUCKMAN Ready for College Club: Honor Society: Foreign Frolicsg To attend Normal. The smile she wears is ever blent With all expectant wondernientf' MYRA MARION BARNES Girl Reserves: Streak and Daub: Rhyme and Rhythm: English Course. ff Gay and S pry. ROY BARNETT Varsity Football: Interested in Pharmacy: VVi1l enter U. S. C.: Physical Science Course. 'fl pray not for great riches Nor for vast estates, and castle walls. ' ' ' A XA. ' nineteen . 1 Q , .M , l ,-.-, -5 A . . . f ,T. 4' 'Q-.1,ffY?i '- -1 I, ,I .. , Q- .SZFPI ze. f -' - Wifi . gi15?2ffQ:...1x:Ives-...XXX wrkiiue THE' ANNUAL LOIS VIVIAN BARR Streak and Daub: Cartoon Club: Expects to at- tend Business Collegeg Arts and Crafts Course. Meeting-greeting, night and day, Farving each the selfsame way- Still somewhere the path must encl,-- Reach your hand to me, my friend! ff EDWARD WILLIAMS BARTON Scout Master: Plans to attend P. J. C. Fate can shove him and bang him around And batter his frame till he's sore, But it never can say that he's downed While he bobs up serenely for more. rr STELLA EMMA BARRETT From Franklin High School: A. and 0. Club and Commerce Club: Interested in Nursing. 'Uttering never a tone That the world might hear,- But O, the song in her heart ! JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BAYLEYA Rhyme and Rhythm: Ready for College Club: S. P. Q. R.: Girl Scouts: To attend Wellesley or Berkeley: English Course. When I should be a poet and ,with nothing else to do- DORIS MARIE BAYARD Ready for College Club: Rhyme and Rhythm Club: Glee Club: Expects to attend Broacloaks: English Course. If she laughs-it is the trill of the wayward whippoor-will. - GALEARD GRANT BEARDSLEY Interested in Cabinet Work: Manual Arts Course. Hain't no sense in wishin'. ' .ll I Mu N1 - JUNE, 1 925 u Q . . I . T - it .u'gn1.l S I, ,KVA . 1 .1 . . 11. 1 . , ..,, , cgi fr, ' uf' fm . ' ,- ff if.. 44 mi 'wk' V ' L 'V et WALTER BECKER Photographic and Biology Clubs: To attend P. J. C.: Manual Arts Course. When I was a little boy long ago And spoke of the theatre as the show. DAVID HOWARD BELT Biology Club: Interested in Commercial Art and Cartooning: To attend Art School: Biological Science Course. 'fWe find we ought, and then we won't- We prove a thing, then doubt it,- Know everything, but then we don't Know anything about it. WALTER LESLIE BENEDICT Baseball: Expects to attend Oregon Agricultural College: Manual Arts Course. 'I tell yon what Pd rather do- If I only had my rnthers,- Pd rather work when I wanted to Than be bossed around by others. LOUISE BENNETT Forum: Triple S : S. P. Q. R.: Ready for Col- lege Club: Debating Squad: Junior Play: Honor Society: To enter Smith College: Ancient Lan- guage Course. Grasp of hands you'd rather hold, Than their weight in sfolid gold. . FLORENCE ABIJA BENSON Musolite Club: Interested in Music. What is it in old fiddle tunes 'at makes me catch my breath And ripples up my back-bone till Pm tickled most to death? ANNA ISABELL BESLY Rhyme and Rhythm Club: Interested in Music: Will attend Colorado Women's College: Home Economics Course. X Dear old friend of all of us in need, TfVho knows the worth of a friend indeed? . ? 'J l1a!L! 1' . .-.au-flzni-e. f. twenty-one X1 5 B3 -of '- fag . A -sign nu- - ,eg , . f E. S A , A- THE ANNUAL E i EDNA MAY BLACK Music Club and Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Ex- pects to take Nurses' Training at Pasadena Hos- pital: Home Economics Course. Just to be good- I That is enough-enough. HELEN DOROTHY BLISS Triple S : Big P : G. A. A. :'Ready for College Club: Honof' Society: Interested in Music: Is going to attend P. J. C.: Mathematics Course. Laugh and we'll not miss the wo1'ds. ' BLANCHE .BELLE BOARDMAN Biology and Physical Science Clubs: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Physical Science Course. 'fAll my feeliws in the spring Get so blamed contrary, I camft think of am,ything.f DORIS AILIEN BOBBITT I Glee Club: Dramatics Club: Class Play at Chapin High School: Interested in Dramatics: Will at- tend Illinois College: Biological Science Course. The eyes' elusive twinkle and the twitching of the lid, Like she didmft go to say it and was sorry that , she did. ALLEN F. BODE Amateur Dramatics: To enter Occidental College. Well! work is the least o' my ideas. LESTER DAY BODINE A. and O.: Special interest in Landscape Gar- dening: Going to Pomona College: Mathematics Course. Take things as they come: That is the commonality Of men that's lived as long as me. ' twenty-two 0 0 QI' - t 1 ...Nav JUNE, 1925 ST: ,1 Q 9 G NEWMAN C. BORDEN Football: Hi-Y: Will attend Occidental: Math- ematics Course. Folks are of two kinds, and he ' Is -of the kind we'd like to be. GLENN R. BOWEN From VVheatland High, Wyoming: Commerce Club: Lightweight Basket Ball and Baseball Teams: Expects to attend P. J. C. then, U. S. C.: Commercial Course. , . 'He who would strive for a clistant goal, Must always have courage within his soul. LYDIA SPENCER BOWEN Honor Society: La I-Iispanola Club: Biology Club: G. A. A.: Ready for College Club: To attend. P. J. C.: Modern Language Course. Who can say what waits for ns? WILMA BARBARA BOWERS Girl Reserves' Treasurer: Triple SU: K Club: Expects to take Nurses' Training at Pasadena Hospital: Nursing Course. If yon think nothing, just keep on, But don't say it or yer gone. THOMAS HORTON BOWMAN Secretary and Treasurer of Forestry Club: To enter U. S. C.: Manual Arts Course. It may rain again to-marry, but I clon't think it willf' LYLE HENRY BRAKESMAN To P. H. S. from Englewood H. S., Chicago, in 1922: R. O. T. C.: Manual Arts Course. We 'must get home! How ooulol we stay like this? fs 'Ti twenty-three THE ANNUAL J. ALSTON BRIDGES Triple S : Non-commissioned Officers' Club: Rifle Team: Interested in Electrical Engineering: Expects to enter Stanford: Mathematics Course. Our moaning is ounother's mirth, And what is worse by half,' We say the funniest thing on earth, And never raise a laugh. JOSEPH FERGUSON BROOKS Interested in Engineering: To attend Occidental College: Mathematics Course. And tamnt a feller, hart and brane, With memories he can't explanef' JESSIE FREDA BROXHOLME Cartoon Club Secretary: Art Club: Press Club: State Editor, Chronicle Staff: Girl Scouts: Nurs- ing Course. 'Eyes wide and round as a brownie's eyes. FRANCES LOCKWOOD BULL K Club: S. P. Q. R.: To attend P. J. C. A fair, illnsive vision. HARCOURT GEORGE BULL I ' S. P. Q. R.: Boy Scouts: To enter P. J. C.: English Course. 'fAllns kind o' liked him-whether Children, er growed-up together. ' ESTH ER RUTH BURGER From Fremont High, Oakland: Biology Club: Honor Society: To attend P. J. C.: English Course. So I turn the leaves of Fancy. twenty- four I 11 '. ly A i' 'faxing If i15af'i51lWT'i ' JUNE, 1925 eff? L -M , .-iii - ,J v NANCY PATTON BU RNEY S. P. Q. R.g Interested in Musicg Expects to attend S. B. U. C.g Social Science Course. Girls that's in lfoye, I ve noticed, ginerly has their way I CHARLES LEIGHTON BUTLER Forestry Clubg Boy Scoutsg Wishes to enter P. J. C.g Manual Arts Course. Oh-say won't you tell ns- Trnly tell ns if yon can,- What will yon be, When you get to be a man? EUGENA BUTLER Kaufman High, Pomonag Biology Club: From Music Club: xx Clubg A. and O.: Expects to attend Course. Her sniile is like the noon splendor Of a day in June. Comptometer S c h o o l , L. A. 9 English JOHN MCKINNON BYRNE A. and O.: Administration Staff: Ready for College Clubg To enter' Princeton Collegeg English Course. Small the theme, but large the praise. MARY LOUISE CABOT From St. And!'e's Academyg To attend P. J. C. Her face is like a night of Jnne Upon whose brow the crescent moon Hangs pendentf' JOHN HAROLD CALMORE Architectural and Musolite Clubs. Hoping still to pass, some clay, Ofefr the verge of Where-Away. 1 i up .T twenty-five I 52 1 ilS'V9,!.'l!,1, ' ' -f' M .A 1. ,gfav M, 1 ' un 'p5vx,... ...L 5 .,,tg,, ,Q 'ffm ww, , fi . - 5 V-IA.: ra iv, Av, - . w t. -- A-,w , f ,Q- il' 'fa f ' I 1: W I- ,rl ,.., THE ANNUAL NEIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Publications: Managing Editor of Chronicle: Assistant Sport Editor: Forum, Press, and Stamp Clubs: Honor Society: Journal- ism Course. Poe seed your name in print a dozen times. WALTER BRIGGS CAMPBELL I From Shattuck School, Tanibault, Minnesota: To attend Stanford University: English Course. 'fl aint-ner don't p'tend to be Much posted on philosophy, But there is times, when all alone, I work out idees of my own. WILLIAM GEORGE CAMPBELL Ready for College Club: Interested in Gas Engi- neering: General Science Course. Pd like to be the .sort of friend that you have been to me g Pd like to be the help that youwe been always glad to be. MURRAY F. CANOVA ' Glee Club: Bauble and Bells: Music, Biology. and Forestry Clubs: Athletic Representative Junior Class: Captain Yell Leaders: To attend C. I. T.: Physical- Science Course. ' The 'reeord of his life must stand. MARY ELIZABETH CARPENTER Big P Club: G. A. A.: Commerce Club: Arts and Crafts Course. 'An' 'nen she'll say: 'Clear out o' my way! They's time for work and time for play !' ' CARL WILLIAM CASE Photographic, A. and O., and Architectural Clubs: To enter S. B. U. C. or Oregon: Manual Arts Course. And him a blamed old bachelor, conjirmder every day. twenty-six I ffm, ,C II , ,. I ' I'kzfm'. at XX X X! 4 ,s I I ,Q I. , X I' e ' 1 ' .-A-T.. 1 i v x X' I - Aa- ..u In 1 'TIL .5 -gi: .- -I J UNE, 1 925 IRENE ELIZABETH CHAMBERS Biology Club: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Junior Class Basket Ball, Wall-Scaling, and Indoor Teams: Home Economics Course. Once more I heard The mirth of my glad infancy- RENE CHAPUIS Interested in Chemistry: Physical Science Course. And I've gone home where my girl lives at. CURTIS R. CHARLSON R. O. T. C. Oflicer: Senior Play: Social Science Course. Pears like sometimes he just tries His fool-self and takes the bit In his teeth and just de-jles All perprytiesf IAN STUART CHERRY Ready for College Club: To attend U. S. C.: Mathematics Course. ' 'Don't matter what his views is when he states the same to you, They allus coincide with yourin same as two and twof' CORNELIA LEGGAT CHRISTMAS Biology Club: K Club: Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Expects to attend S. B. U. C.: Social Science Course. Oh, evewthingis a-goin' like we Like to see her go! KITTY CHRISTOPHERSON Biology Club: K Club: Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Secretary and President of Girls' Rifle Club: To enter S. B. U. C.: English Course. 'fShe'll depend not on the favoring whim Of fortuneis God, but on herself. A X1 twenty-seven . - , Vg- '1-?-...l-.. QQ . I Mir, 45-,ga .... . .,. :' ' 'iw 11.1 5-n: .1:1fRXX'Qi I THE ANNUAL 1 5 5 FRI-EDA ELIZABETH CLARK ' Advisory Oflicerg Chairman of Girls' League Christmas Partyg Art and K Clubsg Interested in Arts and Craftsg Expects to attend San Fran- cisco School of Fine Artsg Arts and Crafts Course. Just the wish to help a1uothe1'. ELIZABETH CLEARWATER Commerce Clubg Camp Fire Girlsg Interested in Commercial Work and Music. N-oth-in' to say, my daughter! Nath-iu' at all to say!'f DORIS CLEWETT Chairman of Senior Party Committeeg College undecidedg English Course. She meets all with head erect. ANDREW MORRIS COHN ' .Honor Societyg C. S. F.: Biology Clubg Swim- ming Teamg Lettermen's Clubg Junior Playg Ready for College Club 3 To enter Stanford: Eng- lish Course. He takes what joy may come his way Ami enuies not his brotherf' ALICE HARRIETT COLE , - - Girl Reserves: Y. C. A.: Girls' League Cabinet, 23-'24g To attend P. J. C.g General Science Course. HU, 1 s all so-good-old-fashioned like To talk jes' like we're thinkiu,'. CATHERINE ANNE COLEGROV-E C. S. F.: Ready for College Club: Triple S g S. P. Q. R.: Rhyme and Rhythmg To enter Po- mona College gn' Ancient Language Course. ' It's a little bit of service ' That is joyous in its thrill. twenty-eight I iq . I P 'l . u ' A X . ul Ill 1 -' N1 in ,.,. Q . I ,1mei.vff 1w,ff . I ' ':Vf fiii5':.'3' .VL-f '. ' ' 5 'f 1' ,- any nv I I ,4 K H h I Z5 'C' :rg I U ax JUNE, 1925 A - BARBARA RICHARDS COLEMAN S. P. Q. R.: Rhyme and Rhythmg Ready for College Club: Student Council Representativej' '24g Girl Reservesg To enter Mills Collegeg An- cient Language Course. But the best- of your virtues Is your great love 0' books. EDWARD COLLINS Footballg Basket Bally Trackg Swimming: Philo- mathean Literary Societyg B. and B.: Letter- men's Club: Commissioner of Boys' VVelfareg Treasurer of Junior Classg President of Junior Classy Honor Societyg Hi-Yg to enter Stanfordg Mathematics Course. Pm one 0' these c-ur'ons kind o' chaps. FRANCIS CONLON Lightweight Football g Varsity Basket ball 5 Com- merce Club : Lettermen's Club 3 C o m m e r c i al Course. Like my joke and like my fun,- Bnt oi joke, I'll state right here, JS got some p'int-er I clon't keer Fer no joke that hafin't got none- EUGENE O. CONTERNO Footballg Track: Glee Club and Operettag Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club President and Vice-Presidentg Manual Arts Course. I Tough as they make 'em and ready to race, Fit for cz, battle and fit for a chase. KATHRYN SARA COOK From Piedmont Highp K Club: Vice-President of Advisoryg Girl Reservesg English Course. A smilin' face and a hewrty hand 'S religion fat all folks can understand. GERALD RAY COOKE R. O. T. C.g Planning to attend P. J. C.g English Course. Say good-bye er howdy-clo, What's the odds betwiact the two? Comin'-going eifry day- 53 . N I JI , 1 I , f . ?2, i I H d!I-Iilil .122 - J, twenty-nine Q ,i' esfS lash' -f THE ANNUAL JESS M. COOPER Radio and Forestry Clubs: General Science ' Course. I-'laguel if they ain't somepun in work 'At kind rr' goes again' my conpictionsJ BERNICE M. COPPING Biology and Photographic Clubsg Interested in Music and Athletics: Expects to attend P. J. C.g Biological Science Course. In recognition of the true world's duty that she lives to do. ' HOWELL EUGENE COVEY Honor Society: Interested in Newspaper Work: Planning to enter Stanford or U. S. C.: Mathe- matics Course. I allus argy that a man Who does about the best he can Is plenty good enough to suit This lower mundane institute. HELEN MAE COWDREY A. and O.: Commerce Clubg Girl Reserves: K Clubg To attend U. S. C.: Commerce Course. Work, and work alone, got her there F' MARSHALL HERBERT COX S. P. Q. R.: Forestry Club: Boy Scouts: Plan- ning to attend U. of C.: Physical Science Course. 'fY,ou allus had a kind word of counsel to impart. PERLEY MORRISON COX Ready for College Club 3 Football 3 Commerce Club 3 Radio Club 3 Track 3 P. H. S. Band and Orchestra 3 To attend S. B U. C. 3 Commercial Course. . Especially at evewing when yer new band-fellers meet, In fancy uniforms and all. and play out on the street- What's come o' fiddle players and the saxaphone fellers, say- I want to hear the old band play. w 1 r i I thirty 0 0 339 4 Xx W: 0 o?t f . 195, JUNE, 1925 4' A ' f' FAITH CRAWFORD Uniform Representative: Expects to attend an Eastern College: English Course. A The smile she wears 'ls ever blent With all expectant wonderment,- MARGARET MARY CRESSATY B. and B.: Triple S : Press Club: Biology Club: Administration Staff: Camp Fire Girls: Will enter U. S. C.: English Course. 'On the sunny side. GEORGE REGINALD CROFT Electrical Work: Interested in Radio: English Course. Of all that's past and gone I never will regret. ROBERT ASHTON CROWELL Q. and Q.: Ready for College Club: Interested in Construction Engineering: To attend Oregon College. Round the corner of the street, Who can say what watts for ns ? DWIGHT B. CULVER Football Manager: Commissioner of Entertain- ment: Philomathean Literary Society: To enter Berkeley: English Course. f'Allus there when worlc's to be done But allns ready to have some fun. DORIS DAMMEYER Glee Club: Mikado and Fire Prince : Expects to enter Broadoaks: English Course. f'O the present is too sweet To go on forever thnsJ ' ' thirty-one A -QEEA, 1111 THE ANNUAL GEORGE ALFRED DAMON X Q. and Q.: Architectural Club: To attend Uni- versity of Oregon: Physical Science Course. ' To do h-is best and play his partg America in mind and heart. CHARLES WRIGHT DAVISON Planning to enter P. J. C.: Manual Arts Course. Sometime there will come an end. HERBERT HADLEY DEARDORFF From High School in iMissouri: Interested in Gardening: Cafeteria Staff: College undecided: English Course. Out of the heated city's dust and din. OCTAVIE ANNA HUDON DeBEAULIEU Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club: High School Girl Reserves: Triple S : Honor Society: May attend P. J. C.: Biological Science Course. But when it comes to intellect, they tell me yonrn was dressed A little mite superior-like than any of the rest. MARIE I. DEIKE Ready for College Club: Committee for Junior Party: Interested in Piano: Intends to enter Mills College: English Course. We knowed you even better than your own-self, like as not,-f' GEORGE A. GEHR Biology Club: Medical and Photographic Clubs: Triple S : Press Club: May attend Oberlin Col- lege. I dream I am a better boy. ' thirty-two J 47 A- ,V .naw 6 X 1, ,EH J 1 - - - . -+ JUNE, 1925 xmi' :A , -E . --gi. A , 3 CHARLES EDWlN'DlCKERMAN Treasurer of Honor Society: C. S. F.: Hi-Y: For- um: Triple S : Basket Ball: Commissioner of Finance: President of Senior Class: Will enter Stanford or Pomona: Mathematics Course. 'fSort of boy you'd like to be: Balanced well, and truly square. JOHN LOVEWELL DICKINSON Architectural, Cartoon, Press, and Glee Clubs: Interested in Music and Architecture: Will at- tend C. I. T.: Mathematics Course. What goal as dream you choose, pursue, You'll be a man what e'er you do!! FRANK HERBERT DISBROW Track Three Years: Lettermen's Club: Physical Science and Biology Clubs: Football: Swimming: Junior Class Play: Boy Scout Leader: Y. M. C. A.: To attend P. J. C.: Physical Science Course. A 'man he'll be Who's learned that honor brings More joy than all the crowns of kings. RUTH DOBBINS Administration Staff Three Semesters: La His- panola Club Vice-President: Hockey Team Sopho- more Year: Girl Reserves Secretary: Language Course. With curls as brown and fair and fine As tendrils of the wild grafpe-vinef' LUDWIG DONNER Biology Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Interested in Engineering and Sciences: Planning to attend C. I. T. f , His dfocterns jus' of the planest brand. ROBERT ARMINGTON DONOVAN Forestry Club: Orchestra, Banjo, Piano: To at- tend Washington and Lee College at Lexington, Va.: English Course. And his talk was all so proper: And I noticed with a sigh, He was tryin' t-o raise some whiskers, And had on a 'speckled' tie. thirty-three l ,,., . rm T, Q. . i THE ANNUAL PAUL WILLIAM DOUGLASS R. O. T. C.: Mathematics Course. Worked at jes' coarse work, but you kin bet he was ,fine enough in his talk, an' his feelin's, too! JOHN WILLIS DOWNS Three Years Varsity Football: Lettermen's, Pho- ' tographic, and Officers' Clubs: Manager's Associa- tion: Manual Arts Course. Who is it thinks life is but laughter and plaxy, And 'doesnft know care is a part of the day! NANCY LEE DRAKE C. S. F.: Biology Club: Girl Reserves: Triple S : G. A. A.: Physical Science Club: Interested in Athletics: Intends to enter University of Ari- zona: Arts and Crafts Course. A blending of wisdom and daring. EVELYN DUFFIELD From Central Technical School, Toronto: Home Nursing Club: Interested in Music: To attend Bible College. I like blossoms, and birds that sing, The grass and the dew, And the sunshine too, So best of all I like the spring. JAMES WARING DUNHAM Honor Society: Ready for College Club: R. O. T. C.: Ride Team: Boy Scouts: Interested in Civil or Construction Engineering: Will attend C. I. T. 3 Mathematics Course. V NI take some things or let 'em be- Goocl gold has always got the ring: The best is good enough for me. CHARLES DUSTMAN From Ohio: R. O. T. C.: Interested in Carpentry. There are so many things that this boy knows, Why this and that are thus and sa. s X i ! thirty-four x X ' ,n I .5 .ts lx , A 5 ,ti 1 +411 l ' ff. ' . . '- - E5 i A- .... .,. - .ax -'EEQSG' LZ- JUNE, 1925 RUTH DWELLE Club: Biology Club: Ready for College Club: Interested in Nursing: To attend P. J. C.: Mathe- matics Course. Let us blithely fill the days, Of our youth with pleasant plays. AUDREY A. EASON Nursing Club: Interested in Library Work: Ex- pects to attend P. J. C.: English Course. When my dreams come true. STELLA MARIE EDLUND Commercial Club: Ready for College Club. Then a cameo face, carven on a ground Of that shadowy hair. HELEN REID EDWARD Vice-President of Philomathean Club: B. and B.: Vice-President Sophomore Class: Honor Society: Junior Play: Girl Reserve-sg WVis?ies to attend S. B. U. C.: English Course. I pause a moment here to bend and muse, With dreamy eyes, on my reflection. ALLEENE ELKINS - Uniform Board: Ready for College Club: Glee Club: To enter S. B. U. C.: English Course. She allus had a gentle smile And a kindly word to say. LAVERNA ENDICOTT Biology and K Clubs: Expects to enter Broad- oaks: General Science Course. A wholesome face And gentle blue of eye and grace Of unassuming honesty. V , , thirty-five N. . . - T Xfi- , :Q 'II' Mxgf- m, f S- 'mi ?f ,I f THE ANNUAL I EL 1 LOI EANOR LOUISE ENGLES Press Club: A. and O.: Chronicle Staff: Inter- ested in Music and Science: To attend Ohio Wes- leyan: Biological Science Course. In fwct, to speak in earnest I believe it adds a charm,- To spice the good a trifle With a little dust of harm. GEORGE WILLIAM ENNIS A. and O.: Forestry Club: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y Yell Leader: Treasurer Boys' League: Yell Lead- er: Expects to enter Carlton College. FII not be the boy to ask Any star to wane or wax, Or ask any clock that s woun' To run up instead of down. JUNE MARION ETIENNE Glee Club President in '24: Once In a Blue Moon : General Science Course. I - Yow re divine and nothin' less. S EWING , Administration Staff: Ready for College Club: Vice-President Biology Club: Secretary A. and O. Club: Secretary Forum Club: Vice-President Sen- ior Class: Photographic Club: Treasurer K Club: Girl Reserves: Annual Staff: Interested in Science: Biological Science Course. Yon have double-done your sheer. 'MINNA C. FALK Commerce Club: La Hispanola Club :I Cafeteria Staff: Interested in Secretarial Work. She does her best and when her best's bad, She don't ,fret none ner she don't get sad,- She simply 'lows its the best she had? EULA MAE FARMER Biology Club: Committee for New Girls' Party: Girl Reserves: Interested in Art: To take P. G. Work and then attend Broadoaks: Nursing Course. A lookin' glad and smil-ink thirty-six WL I in .- l1l - fiftieth ' 'if .' 5-qi 7 x141'A'. F' 3 ry oi, F Q F Y I .- W?gH ,rlfrml A ,L l t .17 L JUNE, 1925 -N W MILLARD ALLEN FARNSWORTH Radio Club: Student Council Representative: Chronicle Representative: R. O. T. C. Band: In- terested in Radio Designing and Building: Manual Arts Course. The kind of Cb man for you and me! ' DOROTHY JEAN FARRELL To attend P. J. C.: Social Science Course. Be our fortunes as they may Touched with loss -or sorrow, Saddest eyes that weep to-day May be glad tomorrow. MILDRED ANNETTE FARRELL From Glenville High, Cleveland, Ohio, '24: To enter P. J. C.: Physical Science Course. A Life to me was ai jubilee From the first of my youthful days. MAY ANDREA FEDDE Ready for College Club: Interested in Piano: To attend P. J. C.: English Course. Just to feel the hanclclasp cheery Of a, fine old loyal friend. WALTER JAMES' FELL Freshman and Sophomore Class President: Var- sity Foothall Four Years: Student Council: Junior Play: Hi-Y: B, and B.: Forestry Club: Commis- sioner of Athletics: Boy Scouts: Will attend Stanford: Journalism Course. 'fl think a better thing is: Being found out when one strives to be-'I JOHN C. FELTHAM Interested in Naval Engineering: To enter Annap- olis College: Mathematics Course. UI knew no cares, 5 E l . Q - 1 L!! X X Ldfsq hf ' : f -- rulfifhl- fir' f .. 41,y,.qu- u r 1 .. -1' s . thirty-sei: en A-gp - I-- 1 THE ANNUAL PERCY M. FELTHAM R. O. T. C.g Boxing: Expects to attend New Hampshire State College. You 1:e a manner all so mellow That it cheers and warms a fellow. EUNICE N. FERSON Interested in Voice and Violin: To attend P. J. C.: English Course. A lookin' glad and smilin',' And they s none of you can say That you can guess the reason why, I ,feel so good today. ' HAROLD FISHER Trackg Physical Science Club: Expects to attend U. S. C.: Mathematics Course. The delight of -our childhood is soon passed away And our glorious youth, it departs. RAYMOND EDWARD FISHER Entering Railroad Office Work. Pee allus held till jest of late That poetry and me Got on best not to Isociate, That is, 'most poetry. WILLIS DeWITT FOOTE - ,. Architectural Clubg Track? Interested in Archi- tecture: Expects to attend Pratts' lnstituteg Manual Arts Course. Patient in adversity, Generous when his skies are fair. MILDRED JENKINS FRANK Honor Society: Ready for College Club: La His- panolag Secretary of Junior Glee Club: Student Council Representative: To attend P. J. C.g Social Science Course. Like perfume from the blossom of the heart. thirty-eig ht f JUNE, 1925 - i l ANNABEL FRANKLIN Ready for College Club: Honor Society: Philo- mathean Society: Interested in Piano: To attend . -Mills College. Her face was cream and roses too And then them eyes of heavenly blue. GERTRUDE S. FRASER From VVhittier High School in '23: K Club: Student Council Representative: English Course. Such eyes as might the eyes of gold Of all the stars of night behold With glittering envy. WILLIAM FRANK FRERICHS Track and Dramatics: Orchestra: Expects to enter S. B. U. C.: Physical Geography Course. I want to sing something-but this is all- LLOYD EUGENE FROMM Physical Science and Cartoon Clubs: Interested in Music and Science: To attend U. S. C.: Mathe- matics Course. f And he kwowed his own range, And stayed in bonds. ANNA LEORA FULLER Music Club: S. P. Q. R.: Ready for College Club: Student Council Representative: Secretary Rhyme and Rhythm Club: To attend Pomona College: Ancient Language Course. And the brightest little twinkle When a funny thing oeenred, And the lightest little tinkle Of a laugh you ever heard. JUSTIN L. FULLER Agricultural Club: Agricultural Course. Who bides his time, and day by day Faces defeat fnll patiently, And lifts a mirthfnl ronndelay, He will not fail in any qnalmi' il ,W thirty-nine M THE ANNUAL BERNARR J. GARNETT From Bowen H. S.: Architectural Club: P. H. S. Band: Architectural Work: Plans to enter Colum- bia College. What he clon't know ain't wurth knowin' From Genesis clean to baseball. AGNES PEARL GARRETT President K Club: B. and B.: Glee Club: Honor -'Society : English Course. While out across the deeps of night, With lifted sails of prayer, We uoyage of in quest of light. ELSIE MARGARET GARRETT Expects to enter Nurses' Training at Pasadena Hospital: Nursing Course. 'My thoughts, far in advance in Indian-file Allure me even so. PEARL LUCILLE GARRISON Press Club: Junior Play Committee: English Course. A 'fl know not if her eyes are light As summer skies, or dark as night. CHARLINE MARY LOUISE GATES Glee Club: 'Senior Hockey Team: To attend Broadoaks: General Science Course. The funniest thing in the world, I know Is watchin' the monkeys 'at's in the show ! FREDERICK J. GAYLORD Treasurer of Architectural Club, and of A. and O.: Agricultural Club: Interested in Mechanical Engineering: Expects to enter S. B. U. C. 'He's goin' to be the type of man That really is American. forty if . 7? 4 ' 1 JUNE, 1925 xshlm : ' Q- 'I I ' I 3 .-3 : '4KK'4-Q1 as-i L A 1 A I 4 , A C RUTH JANICE GERRY X Photographic and Art Clubs: To enter University of Washington: English Course. . With pealing laughter everywheme And throb of dancing feet. GEORGE ROBERT GETTS Varsity Basket ball: S. P. Q. R. Club: To attend P. J. C. ' Tended to his own affairs Strizrly, and made no bragsf' JOHN CARROLL GIBSON g , . Honor Society: Lightweight Football Squad: Planning to attend P. J. C. With Logia at his Engers' ends, Science in mind, He often entertained his friends. ESTHER HALLIDDY GILBERT Honor Society: C. S. F.: Ready for College Club: Art Club: Girl Reserves: To enter U. S. C. or Pomona: English Course. 'fl thrill beneath the glances of a pair of azure x eyes As glowing ws the summer, and as tender as the skies. ALICE JACQUELINE GINDER Physical Science Club: Secretary Stamp Club: Photographic Club: Glee Club: To attend U. C.: Biological Science Course. Let us rest ourselves a bit Worry!-wave your hand to it. J RAYMOND GLAZEBROOK To attend University of WVashington.. He is fond of declaring he don't care a straw That the ills of a, bachelor's life -Are blisses compared with a mother-in-law. an 4 I gli' '1.l - M M QM . -. '-54-'L N. forty-one ?i3'Qaf!C' 3 Wm.. ' THE ANNUAL JOHNETTE ELIZABETH GODDARD To attend Musical Conservatory: Interested in Piano: English Course. The shadow of a willow tree Never fell in attitude as gracefully. DAVID GOLDMAN Honor Society: Commerce Club: Interested in Law: To attend P. J. C. Old friends allus is the best, Halest-like and heartiestf' ELEANOR GOLDSWORTHY Annual Staff: Rhyme and Rhythm: Press, Club: K Club: C. S. F.: Planning to attend P. J. C.: English Course. For I am no philosopher 1 Of wise elucidation, But speak of things as they occur From simple observation- JOSEPHINE ADELINA GONZALEZ Junior Glee Club: Secretary of La Hispanola C1ub:iTo enter Business College: Modern Lan- guage Course. Dreamer, say, will you dream for me A wild sweet dream of a foreign land! HARLAN JOSEPH GOODSELL Basket Ball Team 3 Interested in Engineering: Mathematics Course. His artless observations and his drolling of style Bewildered with that sorrowful serenity of smile. rr MARY ETTA GORDON Big PU: G. A. A. Secretary: Rifle Club Treasur- er: Secretary of Student Council Representatives: Physical Education Course. 'It s a little bit of service that is joyous in its thrill. , forty-two , ,f ,W :A lr- 7 ,f I ' ig! A Aki! I Nyfllf' S Al I . .. 1 fy' 'gs I! , I1 ' Qgf k j vi ..4, 1. 'Au U' K ' 3 pa- ..1 pq lyfff 1 I 1. 45?-55mg . -X :- JUNE, 1925 , HARRY CURT GORSCHALKI Architectural Club: Interested in Gardening: Manual Arts Course. He faces the world unflinohinglyf' RENE HARRY GORSCHALKI Architectural Club: Architectural WVork: Wishes to enter Columbia College: Manual Arts Course. And, ef yonid a-wanted it, And named it t-o him, And it was his, Hefd a-give you the earth! JUSTIN WALDRON GRANNIS Honor Society: To enter Princeton College: Eng- lish Course. A big unseljish soul and just The friend of every one oppressed. KATHERINE GORDON GRASSIE ' Q. and Q.: Glee Club: The Fire Prince : Inter- ested in Swimming and Music. A goddess, with a siren's grace,- ' HAZEL LEON GREENE I Student Council Representative: K Club: Girls' Basket Ball Team: Expects to attend University of Oregon: Arts and Crafts Course. Aye, she might dance upon the 'way Nor crush a single drop to spray So airy-like she seems to me. ISABELLE HORTON GREENE Senior Glee Club: Secretary Triple S : Honor Society: C. S. F.: K Club: B. and B. Club: Secretary Girls' League: To go to Pomona: Eng- lish Course. The life of ceaseless labor, Brave with song and cheery callf' f f r A xx forty-three ,- . - , 1 - 1 M1 1: il -f! ' - .- ,J --V f.::1,i,-4.4. ' 1,8 im- M1 f . THE ANNUAL I WILLIAM SUMNER GREENE B. and B. President: Triple S Treasurer: C. S. F.: Junior Play: Ready for College Club: Presi- dent Honor Society: 'Will attend U. C. at Berke- ley: Mathematics Course. 'fW'y, ever ,fool-thing you put down You make so interestin . DOUGLAS CLARK GREGG B. and B.: Junior Play: Treasurer of Senior Class: .Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Planning to enter Stanford: Physical Science Course. The friend in every time of need The doer of the daring deed. MILDRED IRENE GRIFFIN Musik Club: Stamp and Biology Clubs : Girls' Glee Club: Interested in Music: To attend Broad- oaks: Home Economics Course. But whafs Work to sich as understands Ways aippointed and is ever Under special providence? MILDRED ELIZABETH GRISSOM Q. and Q.: Basket Ball: Interested in Violin: To attend Cornell: English Course. There is a princess of the South About whose beauty rumors hum. ROBERT DOUMENS GROCH Cartoon and Radio Clubs: Interested in Sales- manship: To attend IP. J. C.: Mathematics Course. What dread command hath thrust : This awful curse upon me- The curse of the wandering foot! THEODORE GUIDINGER Boy Scouts: Auto Mechanic: Manual Arts Course. f'Winter time, er Summer time, Of late years I notice, Pm Kind o' like, more subjec' to What the weather is. forty-four .m il ' 'V' L 'I' -X., R' 12N Q f fypifw 'Ni f Ji1fEfiaYUQ A:2mif1'f .:. v ?,?L.I,:5. 4 ' I 'vwfglf 11, N ' -ci' 9. x I :V 4 Y , - -5 N JUNE, 1.925 A A . W .-1 :- ALICE MAY GULACK Girls' Athletics: Girl Reserves: Will atten fl Broadoaks: English Course. Word will wot say what I yearn to say? WAYNE HACKNEY To attend P. J. C.: Mathematics Course. And smites as long as the 10-rung resists. HAROLD HALLETT S. P. Q. R.: Rhyme and Rhythm: Boy Scouts: To attend P. J. C.: Ancient Language Course. f'With a knuckled faith and force like fists. U HOLLY CAMILLA HALSTED Vice-President Junior Class: Vice-President Girls' League: Commissioner of Girls' Welfare: Girls' Athletic Association: Junior Basket Ball Team: Intends to enter Broadoaks: Modern Language Course. And never a glimmer of light in the skies As bright as the light of her glorious eyes. STEVE HALSTED . Honor Society President: B. and B. Treasurer: Freshman Class Omcer: Ready for College Club: - Junior Class Play: Member Service Point Com- mittee: Will attend Stanfordg' Ancient Language Course. A'riythin' from actin' to la1'uin?, comes easy to this hyar lad. ELLA MARIA HALSTRUM Art Club: Interested in Commercial Art Work: Arts and Crafts Course. She hadwt no complaints at all. J fs I Fi r ' 1' g I ig v . , ..1As.e,.v,.'!I-iilii 'V forty-Jive fs gp , . lxfffk ,.x ,Q H -N , THE ANNUAL , DONALD WILLIAM HAMBLIN Sophomore Class Treasurer: Interclass Debating Team: Member of Student Council: Junior Class Play: C. S. F.: Hi-Y: Commissioner of Debating: B. and B.: To go to Stanford: Language Course. 'f A man of many parts. KENNETH ARCHIBALD HAMILL Lightweight Football: Planning to enter U. S. C.: English Course. , He was jes' a plain, ever-day, all-wound, good fellow. RUSSELL WILLIAM HAND ' Glee Club: Junior Play: Commerce Club: Inter- ested in Science: Will attend U. S. C.: Physical Science Course. A boy who dfoesn't whine at his losses, 1 A boy who doesnit whimper or fret. I BESSIE HANGLITER Triple S : La Hispanolag Rhyme and Rhythm: Honor Society: Modern Language Course. Theirs time for work an' The'y's time for play-1' JOHN ROBERT HANSON Football: Baseball: Boxing: Press Club: Sport Editor of Chronicle: S. P. Q. R.: Interested in Chemistry and Singing: To attend University of New Hampshire: Language Course. If In the long, lazy days When the hum-drums of the school Made so many run-aways. RUTH HARRISON Interested in Whistling: Will enter Business Col- lege: English Course. Couldn't be serious, try as you would. forty-sin: O 0 46: w 4 .Gm JUNE, 1925 f Rfb: A f ' ASHER HAWES Commerce Club. When you came to lend 'Me your kind hand, and call me friend, God blessed me unawaresfl FLORENCE ELIZABETH HAWKINS From Maine High School, Illinois, In P. H. S. two years: Girl Reserves' Cabinet: General Sci- ence Course. . By industry alone. PAULINE LOUISE HAZZARD Ready for College Club: K Club: Glee Club: Interested in Music: Plans to go to U. S. C.: English Course. She is fair to see and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet. ALBERTA BARBARA HERINGTON President of Advisory: Biology Club: A. and O.: Girl Reserves: General Science Course. And, laughing, leave us: And, today, all desolate we cry Across wide waves of voiceless groves- 'Good-by! Good-by! Good-hy? KATHRYN HIBBETS Glee Club: Girls' Rifle Club: Will enter Art School: Arts and Crafts Course. They's a goneness somers I can't quite state- A kind'o' ,feel in the air. DOROTHY ALICE HILL Philomathean Club: English Course. 'fl come upon it suddenly alone- A little pathway winding in the weeds, That fringe the roadside, and with dreams my own, I wander as it leads. I Q! 44, -f forty-seven THE ANNUAL HELEN FLORENCE HILL Will attend P. J. C.: Modern Language Course. Till my fancies grew faflnt and were drowsily-led Through the maze of the dreams of the old trundle bed. ' ' HARVEY FRANCIS HINCKS Ofiicers' Club: Interested in Science: Manual Arts Course. ' To serve the flag amd bravely stand To gward the glory of his land. A HIROSHI HIROHATA Commerce Club: Will attend P. J. C. 'It's a task that calls him daily And we home it always will. HELEN ETHEL HOCKENBERRY Biology Club: A. and O.: K Club: Girl Re- serves: To P. J. C. then S. B. U. C.: English Course. , O, her eyes are amber fine. Dark and deep as wells of wine. JOHN WILSON HOLBERT Ready for College Club 3 To attend Amherst Col- lege: English Course. His face to heaven, and the dew of duty on his brow. ' MARIAN CRAWFORD HOLLAND Commerce Club: Girl Reserves: May attend P. J. C.: Commercial Course. 'There'.s a space for good to bloom in Every heart of man, or woman,- forty-elghtl . Q Y? 'W3 , F99 S 4 1 A ,Y , a - , JUNE, 1925 fr uit 5 f fl JOHN CHAMBERLAIN HOLLISTER Track: Lettermen's Club: Interested 'in Engineer- ing and Science: Planning to enter Occidental: Mathematics Course. ' 'And there Pd woo' her with such wondrous art. BREWSTER HOLLOMAN From Hollywood H. S.: Q. and Q. Club: Interested in Art: Will enter U. of C.: Biological Science Course. 'Fer d mdn that loves like me And's afedrd to name her Till some other feller, he Gits the girl-. ' JACK B. HOSFORD President Senior Class, and Architectural- Club: Vice-President Press:C1ubg Assistant Editor of Forester : Forestry Service: May attend Arizona College of Engineering. A bit of the boy who has neighbored With mountains and forests and streams. YOULDEN CHAUNCY HOWELL Interested in Art and Music: Will attend P. J. C. 5 English Course. To smile behind my lesson At that old sweetheart of mine. ELSA ROSE HUBATY Commerce Club:'Interested in Music: Secretarial Work: Commerce Course. . An old sweetheart of mine? THOMAS OSTROM HUBBEl,L Radio Club: To attend P. J. C. But I smile back, in airy nonchdlancef' I,t'?7l3 .xffiiniagyi - I i :mv ji-i2'n.v.,,,. no -Q. ,,'3:b::,:ll forty-nine f c . :N -X- tli' - . 1 ,Jw I7 ,ti S gil, 9, dv. XML Staff? W... ..N. THE ANNUAL GEORGE PFORDT HUGHET Oflicers' Club: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Adjutant: Officer of Guard: Rifle Team: Manual Arts Course. They will not walk as I want them tb. WILLIAM H. HUMFREVILLE Honor Society: Varsity Football: Will Study ' Law: To enter Stanford: Physical Science Course. Leis go to dinner. MARY ELIZABETH HUNT Honor Society: C. S. F.: Music Club: K Club: Ready for College Club : Annual Staff: Interested in Music: Planning to enter Broadoaks: English Course. 'IO noble, true, and pure and lovable As thine own undressed name,- E. SPENCER HUNT Glee Club in Santa Barbara: Forestry Club: R. 0. T. C.: U. S. Forest Service: To enter C. I. T.: Mathematics Course. ' Glad and glorified As a ramping boy. THOMAS LESLIE HURT Rhyme and Rhythm Club: R. O. T. C.: Band: Costumes for Junior Play: To enter P. J. C. Let your glad song, like the birds' . 1 Overflow with Zimpid laughter. JAMES ILIFF Lightweight Football: C. S. F.: Chronicle Staff: Commissioner of Publications: Mathematics Course. 'There s where the feller's strength lies- He's so common-like and plain,- l I fifty . f f',.1'I'- . 1' I K fiff'-' l,k7Zofyff,7' X X X NZ 1: 4 ,. 1 .' A lx ' . 6, V- , 4. I L AA-A- W X .' ' 17 X 1 ..o. , F5 1 Q A- ..l. .. 2 JUNE, 1925 gg.. -. Y-Q4 -7- .,.,, ,,,,,.,. ROSE MARIE ILIFF Glee Club: Music Club: Honor Society: Glee Club Accompanist: Will attend P. J. C,: Music Course. Yours is the music that appeals To all the fervor that any heart feels. LORRAINE INGRAHAM Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Music Club: Glee Club: Uniform Board: Will attend Music Conservatory College: English Course. Ami her hair is like the fine Clear amber. RUTH INNES A. and O., and La Hispanola Clubs: Interested in Piano: To enter P. J. C.: Modern Language Course. Poe thought a power on men and things. LUCILLE GENEVIEVE ISHAM Student Council Representative: VVill enter P. J. C.: Physical Science Course. V There's good inqall and eve1 thing. ' MORRIS FINLEY JACKSON Radio Club: Honor Society: Physical Science Club: Cartoon Club: Biology Club: Ready for College Club: Triple S : To attend C. I. T.: General Science Course. He laughed away the sorrow And he laughed away the gloom. ROY FRANCIS JACKSON Student Council Representative: English Course. Whe1'e's a boy a goi'n,', what's he goin' to do, How's he goin' to do it, when the world busts thru? , XX- T Vx. 1. .I. 'T '-3 . 1 X T , : K swf' 1. ' - c 52.5.17 .. 2 ' .Qi,Z'Cl1i-x'.i.RXN wrfim fifty-one 'hr THE ANNUAL 5 3 CARLTON RUDOLPH JANOVSKY From University of Chicago High School: R. O. T. C.: Non. Com. Officers' Class: Photographic Club: Inter-Company Basket Ball: Baseball and Track Teams: Expects to attend University of Chicago. 'fl kind 0' like jest a loaferini 'roun'. DORIS LEE JEANNIN A. and O. Club: Press and Forum Clubs: Ready for College Club-5 Clerk Student Council: Honor Society: Will attend P. J. C.: Physical Science Course. But you'd work as well as fool, And what yon had to do was done! RAYMOND THOMAS JEFFRIES Lightweight Basket Ball: Manual Arts Course. O then is the time for the brave refrain. ' WESLEY S. JENSEN From Fresno High School: Architectural Club: Senior Play Committee: Streak and Daub Club' Will enter U. S. C.: Science Course. The clock beneath its crystal cup Discreetly clicks--'QuickJ Act! Speak Up! v MAURICE RHOLAND JENSON Forestry Club: Manual Arts Course. Who bicles his time, and feivers not In the hot race that none achieves, Shall wear cool-wreathen laurel, wrought With crimson berries in the leaves. ELIZABETH LOUISE JOHNSON Music Club: Glee Club: A. and O. Club: Inter- ested in Music: Music Course. When it's got to be, like I always say, As I notice the years whiz past, And know each day is yesterday, When we siee it up, at last. jifty-two .W U1 in it . ml ll' - 'l' ,..1,'7 ,, N aflflfiiw in 1'?3 .i 3--.U is stir,-.wlfiifz-eg, -1 f i L' lg., ,,., .,.., i L .. JUNE, 1925 fqgfkgg rf' - A' - 3 HELEN WILLAMINA JOHNSON Triple 'iS : La Hispanola.: Rhyme and Rhythm: Honor Society: To enter P. J. C.: Modern Lan- guage Course. Your eyes are just true blue, Aud your laugh is merry too. MARJORY FRANCES JOHNSON From Glendale High School: President of Advi- sory: Interested in Biological Science: Will attend P. J. C.: English Course. - 'fThey's a feel, as I say, iu the air that's jest As blame-dou sad as sweet . ' EMELINE ELIZABETH JONES Medical Club: Athletics: To attend Nurses' Train- ing School: Nursing Course. The goblius will get you if you dou't watch out. RAYMOND VAN JONES V Honor Society: Glee Club: Music Club: Commerce Club: Ready for College Club: Will enter U. S. C. I uever kuew a. creditor To duu me for a debt - But I was 'cramped' or 'busted'. EVERETT WILLIAM KADEL -- Honor Society: Ready for College Club: La His- panola Club: News Editor and Assistant Circu- lation Manager of Chronicle: Rhyme and Rhythm, A. and O., and Scribblers' Clubs: Will enter P. J. C.: English Course. A mortal god crowned uuawaresf' HIROSHY E. KATO From Riverside High: Baseball Team: La His- panola Club: Plans to attend P. J. C.: Language Course. He always does just what he eau To serve auother's time of need. Efty-th e W E 6 r e I I f I x lim ? 4 . Q I ,f l I A I, ' : gl E ll L ii i N ribasii- , if J !I'f-I-1 .w'i - , fi -'dri ll 4 Il i THE ANNUAL H3 ,.-. fnfw ' XE' Q I Kgiws: -9, 'Dwi L l -its J 'Fw A ' fi JIM SADAICHI KATO f Will attend P. J. C.: Mathematics Course. A t-anoh of the boy who has labored To model and fashion his dream. NOBU T. KAWAI Varsity Football: Varsity.Basket. Ball: Chronicle Staff: Sport Editor of Annual: Lettermen's Club: Will attend S. B. U. C. or P.,.I. C.: Physical Science' Course. , He will stand by what is fair And not desert to claim success , HAZEL L. KAY A V b , , . , I Q. and Q.: Secretary of Sophomore Class: Mem- ber of Girls' League Cabinet: Planning to unter Louisiana State University or Madison Wisconsin: 1T'wa.9 a goddess ! ' MAY ELIZABETH KELLEMS Biology and Music Clubs: Social Science Course. Speak to me, my May-bud, ' But whisper in my ear. MARY ELIZABETH KELLOGG Honor Society: Streak and Daub Club: Will at- tend P. J. C.: Arts and Crafts Course. The summer skies are blue,- The dawnin' brings the dazzle, And the gloamin' brings the dew. WINIFRED LUCILLE KELLEY' ' 'A From Richards High School, Missouri: Ready for College Club: Will attend P. J. C.: Social Sci-K ence Course. The more we seek to help ahead The more we seem to hinder. N , x fifty-four 1 O JUNE, 1925 ,W fifth' 'F I? H , Q GEORGETTE KELLY Commerce Club: Senior Girls' Baseball: College Undecided: Commercial Course. 'fAll the future can bestow Will be welcome now F ELINOR KENOSS Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Big P Club: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : Rhyme and Rhythm: Girls' Rifle Club: Prominent in Girls' Athletics: Hopes to attend P. J. C.: Modern Language Course. Ever' thing you hear and see Got some sort o' interest. MELITA MARIA KERNER Interested in Music: To travel in Europe: Com- mercial Course. How slight a thing may set one's fancy drifting upon the dead sea of the pastf' JACK CHARLES KERN Honor Society: Secretary and Vice-President of Agricultural Club: Interested in Horticulture: To P. J. C. then U. C.: Agricultural Course. Felle'r wants to jest go slow And do his thinkin' first you know. RUTH WHITNEY KESHISHYAN President and Vice-President of Advisory: Inter- ested in Piano and Dramatics: English Course. The silent singer. ESTHER ALBERTA KHAZOYAN Plans to attend Music School. A dreamer of the claysf' X 1 X' U- f-X 'Kwik 1,4 We Jifty-five THE ANNUAL E u . F N MARY KHAZOYAN Music Club: Glee Club: Class Play: To attend School of Music. ' - Your ee's the morning violet Wi' tremblin' dew an' a' Your smile's the gowden summer sheen Wi' glintin' pearls aglow atween the pasies 0' . your lips. HAZEL KATHLEEN KINCAID Philomathean Club: Secretary of Junior and Sen-4 ior Class: Honor Society: C. S. F.: Girls' League Cabinet two years: To S. B U. C.: Modern Lan- guage Course. Allus does what she finds to do In a cheerful sort o' way. GARDNER L. KING Cartoon Club: Commercial Art: Will enter U. S. C.: Physical Science Course. Who lives for you and me- Lives for the world he tries To help-he lives eternally, A good man never dies. CLOVER INEZ KLEPPER Glee Club: English Course. Of the wealth- of facts and fancies That our memories may recall, The old school-day romances Are the dearest, after all! FRANK KLINGMAN Engineer: Interested in Science: Hopes to attend U. S. C. Hear him sing-and tell a story- Snap a joke-ignite a pun- 'Twas a cafpture-ra4Jture-glory,- An explosion-all in one! KENNETH ROSCOE KNOTT Interested in Mechanics: Manual Arts Course. He's goin' to be the sort of man the flag'll boast about. W I fifty-six 5 l , 1'7 1 Aix xx-fx-x - +1 JUNE, 1925 inf? a t 1 . -ggi. - .j , ALVIN WILLIAM KROLL Architectural Club: Basket Ball and Baseball: Interested in Architecture: Will attend P. J. C.: Manual Arts Course. Out in the open light he fought, And didn't care what others thought. HELEN KUENZLI Music Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Biology Club: Interested in Music: Planning to enter Redlands College: Home Economics Course. Fingers, such as knights of yore Had died to lift against their lips. ' GERTRUDE LAMPMAN ' ALI Student Council Representative: B. and B.: Glee Club: To attend Mills College: English Course. 'fl feel no twinge of conscience to deny me any theme, When care has cast her anchor in the harbor of a dream. CE ANNA LANGSTAEF Commercial and Photographic Clubs: Secretarial VVork: Interested in Music, and Secretarial Work: Commercial Course. And the hours glided past as the bubbles 'ud glide All so loaferin' like, 'long the path o' the tide. SARAH LAPI DES From Detroit Central H. S.: Streak and Daub Art Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: G. A. A.: To enter P. J. C.: English Course. Write me a rhyme of the present time. JAMES RODGERS LARSON X Track Team: A. A. A.: Interested in Commercial VVork: Will enter P. J. C.: Manual Arts Course. f'The strong support of all tho,t's best The sturdy chap the banner meant Where'er it flies, to represent. lv hu -Hn l if '4,, , 'Q :i Q 3 i','g,t.? W .,.... ' ' ' K. 1 - -.AX l fifty-seven , 7 X f if A .,B. Q. : A N4 THE ANNUAL JOHN ALBERT LARSON ' Member of Track Team: Manual Arts Course. You'll be richer in the end Than a prince, since you're a friend. VIRGINIA HAZEL LARSON President Rhyme and Rhythm Club: La His- panola: Press Club: Annual Staff: K Club: C. S. F.: Girl Reserves: Chronicle Staff: A. and O.: To attend P. J. C.: Modern Language Course. 'fWe want some poetry 'atls to our taste Made out o' truck 'at's jes' a goin' to waste Cause smart folks thinks it's altogether too Outrageous common-'cept fer me and you ! ROBERT F. LASLEY President Advisory Four Years: Secretary Sopho- more Class: Forestry and Physical Science Clubs: Junior and Senior I-Ii-Y: 110-pound Basket Ball Team: Junior Debating Team: Boy Scouts: Phy- sical Science Course. Who could o' done more! MARGARET GENEVIEVE LEACH Girls' Uniform Representative: Secretary of Ad- visory: Basket Ball Team: Interested in Swim- ming and Golf: Plans to enter Pennsylvania State College: English Course. Out of the hitherwhere into the yon Where all the ,friends of your youth have gone. DOROTHY WHITNEY LEAMING Photographic and Music Clubs: Girl Reserves: A. and O.: Interested in Music and Art: To at- tend a Southern College: General Science Course. ' They walk here with us, hand-in-hand: We gossip, knee-by-knee: They tell us all that they have planned- - Of all their joys to be,- ' LEANOR BEATRICE LENZ . School Editor of Chronicle Staff: Interested in Literature: Journalism Course. Oh.' let us fill our hearts up with the glory of the day, And barvish eifry doubt and care and sorrow fur away P' fifty-eight 7 will I ,fJ,'f'f,tfi1l - - ff 1 ' 'W7 1 ' . M frfwpw . VI ,. X I' 1 .ts ' 4 J lx FQ Q f .A...':, 1 .' W' 1? 'S .-.. 5 E5 2 A- ..f. .. Ea .. JUNE, 1925 K. gift - i n W ESTHER EULALIA LILLIE Commerce Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Presi- dent of Advisory: Secretarial Work: Interested in Interior Decoration: Planning to enter Ann Arbor: Commercial Course. A face of lily beauty, with a form of airy grace. RUTH B. LINGENFELTER Debating: .Tunior Glee Club: Student Council Representative: Interested in Music: To attend P. J. C. or S. B. U. C.: English Course. Grant your high grace and wit, but we Most honor your simplicity. OLIVE LOUISE LIPPIATT Member of Girls' League Cabinet: Vice-President of Commerce Club: Basket Ball and Tennis: Sec- retarial Work: Interested in Music and Dra- matics: Commercial Course. The pathway of the living she will beautify and grace 5 She will line it deep with roses and make earth a happier place. DORIS IDA LOESSBERG Junior Glee C1ub:' Girl Reserves: Interested in Music. Nor care if death were false or true,- What could I not forget for y-ou? HENRY M. LOPEZ President Spanish Club: Lightweight Football: Boys' Glee Club: Cafeteria Staff: Interested in Music. 'F'ret and fever, stress and strife Will not trouble his tranquil life. STANLEY LORD R. O. T. C. Band: C. S. F.: C. U. H. S. Orchestra: Planning to attend S. B. U. C.: Manual Arts Course. And again I feel the pressure of her tender little hand. 1 E , xx - 'I' X. .10 N D ws, --E -Q . its Z - N 'Y . Q T-'T f ' we .ueiwiislr Q., ,, 47: 1-11. - V-,.-93,21-L 51. : Q' - 2 133:1 . 'Tm,-,'.P?.f2,22ZT...-I:.1:x,.n-2. . Nw-,'.-'mai ji f ty-nine ' THE ANNUAL E E GEORGE LOWE Press Club: Lettermen's Club: Lightweight Bas- ket Ball: Class III Basket Ball: Lightweight Basket Ball: Interested in Violin: Biological Science Course. Thinking less of the gold or the fame Than the joy and the thrill of the game. HELEN LUNDEBERG Ready for College Club: Art Club: Honor Society: To take P. G. Work: English Course. Loose your lips and let them flutter - Like the wings of wanton bi1'ds. ', LOREN WILLIAM LYNN . Track and Football: Lettermen's Club: To enter U. S. C.: General Science Course. f'Work, hard work, is the stuff, and not talk. MABEL LYNN K Club: Interested in Piano: To attend Broad- oaks: English Course. Love hath little new to tell To the soul in need supreme. FRANK FLORIAN MACIK President of Radio Club: City Manager for Amer- ican Radio Relay League: Commercial Radio Operator: General Science Course. I never understood it- And I sipose I never can. rr MARGARET BELLE MacLEAN Music Club: Biology Club: Rhyme and Rhythm Club: Llbrary Work: Interested in Dramatics: Music Course. Far somepin else was worlcin'! But not a word was said Of a certain kind o' notion that was Runnin' thru my head. sixty 'll X ml! nn I -X l nl l i K si - Tv- 1... ' s .. fr V 'urn f ,In 4 V -v 1 r iz .6 -Fl guy-!'r,!,, rf-A4 --s-. Y ,f'4 -:m ' Fmfz-q7lf5 '11'flf I A5 - ' ' if Z .:. . Y N ,. E 1925 ' T 2-ra ls.. CHARLOTTE RUTH MACOM BER From Kingston High: Physical Science Club: Dramatics Society : C l a s s Secretary : Literary Club: Varsity Basket Ball: Interested in Athletics and Dramatics: Will attend Pomona College: English Course. You want a, favor, and couldn't git it anywheres else- You could git 'it 0' her. ' EUNICE BALDWIN MACY Girls' League Cabinet: Chairman of Uniform Board: Hockey: Basket Ball: Soccer: Baseball: Tennis: Wall Scaling: Secretarial Work: Interest- ed in Piano: Commercial Course. To take what comes of good or ill And cling to work and honor still. JOHN VINCENT MADDEN Architectural Club: Honor Society: Track: Inter- ested in Geology and Surveying: Mathematics Course. I've set my stakes up higher. ROBERT EDWARD MANGAN B. and B.: Treasurer of Forum Club: Business Manager Glee Club: C. S. F.: A. and O.: Light- weight Foothall Squad: Member of cast of Junior Play, Fire Prince, and Once In a Blue Moon : To go to Stanford: Mathematics Course. Head erect and shoulders square Clean-minded fellow, just and fair. LEO MANUEL Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y Council: 110-pound Basket Ball: Ready for College Club: Lightweight Basket Ball: Baseball Team: Hopes to attend P. J. C.: Mathematics Course. ' And he's there when it cums to action. GERTRUDE ELEANOR MARCH Member of Uniform Board: Vice-President and Secretary of Advisory: Girl Reserves: Interested in Piano: To enter P ..I. C.: English Course. For never have we seen 1167'f9Ct'l0'YL17L07'. The glory we are ever seeking for. 5 ! i I i L E EA 6 sixty-one I ilu' - ri n- - 1, .... : V ,r .'U-lliil ini' ', jar? ,. is Q v L Kr V: W-'-51 fir-rw--H Pugh . I-fm' THE ANNUAL . ... . .Y ..1. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MARSHALL Art Club: Interested in Music and Art: Will at- tend Pomona College: English Course. . Jnst a kindly hand extended Ont to one who's n'nbefriended. ' MARJORIE JEAN 'MASSIE Rhyme and Rhythm Club: Interested in Costume Designing: Home Economics Course. Just the airiest, fairiest slip of as thing. ALFARETTA MAE MATHEWSON Girls' Glee Club: Science Club: Library Club P. H. S.: To attend Normal School. H0 noble, true, and pnre, and lovable. LAURA CATHERINE MATTISON Physical Science Club: Biology Club: S. P. Q. R.: G-irl Reserves: To attend P. J. C.: English Course. Honest, patient, brafve, and true, Thus she lives from day to day, D. IRWIN McBRIDE From Durand High School, Michigan: Pho.to- graphic and Music Clubs: R. O. T. C.: General Science Course. Let each mute ineasure end llflth, 'Still he is my friend. ESTHER ELIZA McCANN Accompanist for Glee Club: Interested in Dra- matics and Music: To attend Cumnock School' of Expression: Music Course. ffl can't extend to every friend In need a helping hand No ntatter tho I-wish it so, 'Tis not as Fortune planned it? sixty-two . 0 0 ef JUNE, 1925 iff ' M A xv ! JOHN McDOUGAL Junior Hi-Y: Physical Science Club: 110-pound Football: Mathematies Course. ' He allus went a whistlin' 'round the place as glad at hewrt As robins eyes at five o'cloek, to get an early start. JAMES WOOD McMANUS , Agricultural and Forestry Clubs: Agricultural Course. 'fl am not prone to moralize In scientific doubt, On certain things that Nature tries Tor puzzle us aboutf' CHARLANE EUGENIA MCQUERRY ' Chemistry Assistant: To attend Christian College: Home Economics Course. But I speak of things as they occur, From simple observation. ELIZABETH MERRITT Art Club: Commerce Club: Girl Reserves: K Club: Stenographic Art and Retouchingg Com- mercial Course. Ay, thou maiden! Lafuyh away! All the world's a holiday ! EMMY LOU METZLER - Photographic, Art, and Stamp Clubs: Girls' Uni- , form Representative: Secretary of Freshman Class in Sacramento: Planning to enter U. C.: English Course. This heart of mine is ever wide-awake. LILLIAN ROSEMOND MEYER Philornathean Society: lnterested in Piano: To attend Broadoaks: English Course. Would that my lips might pour out in thy praise A fitting melody. F V l sixty-three -QN4, w l ll-'N 4 THE ANNUAL CLARKE MICHENER Basket Ball Manager: Treasurer Philomathean Literary Society: Track: To enter University of Oregon: Commercial Course. 'Pa, wunst he scolded an' says to ine, 'Don't plafy so much, but try And study more, and nen you'll be A great man by and by! RUTH MARGIE MIDDLETON Philomathean Society: Photographic Club: Girls' Uniform Representative: Will attend University of Washington: English Course. And stars grew dimmer in the skies To see the glory of her eyes. CARL FRANK MILLER Forestry Club President : Track : Lumber Camp Work : Interested in Forestry : M a n u a 1 Arts Course. ' Manhood is born of a kinship with trees? RUTH ELEANOR MILLER K Club: Streak and Daub Club: Interested in Music and Art: To enter S. B. U. C.: Arts and Crafts Course. f'Enjoys her share of fun each day And leaves the rest for others. DONALD B. MILLIKEN C. S. F.: Secretary Physical Science Club: Biology Club: To enter C. I. T.: Biological Science Course. A man he'll be Who's learned that honor brings Mo-re joy than all the crowns of kings. STANLEY ARTHUR MILNE Press Club: Photographic Club: President of S. P. Q. R.: Editor of Annual: Chronicle Staff: C. S. F.: Scribblers' Club: Honor Society: Will at- tend Stanford: English Course. Pm a bachelor who hates the cities: Pm goin' to Alaska or somewhere where nature has its wafylli sixty-four ef 4. . , 0743? , , .' ' H. ws... xxexxssi . n S 4 A I l v . ,. . JUNE, 1925 if-fr so - ,-1 CAROL STOCKWELL MONTAGUE To enter Pomona College: English Course. It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That s awaking the sunshine e11e1'ywhere.f' HOWARD WALTER MOON From New Castle High School, Indiana, when a Sophomore: President Cartoon Club: Secretary Streak and Daub Club: Interested in Commercial Art and Cartooning: VVil1 attend Art Institute: Arts and Crafts Course. We artists live ideally. EDWARD S. KELLOGG, Jr. Captain of Lightweight Football: Captain of Class III Basket Ball Champions: Track Team: Will attend Stanford. Draining the pictures of a fairytale To brim his days with. ROBERT H. MOORE Lightweight Football: Bookstore: Bank: Com- merce Club. He ast more plaguey questions here in a mortal minute Than his great'aunt in Paradise oould answer in a year. LOUISE EUGENIA MOREL ' Stamp Club: Interested in Literary Study: Will enter S. B. U. C.: English Course. Now I guess-that she was 'ist sixteen-more or less. DOLORES AILEEN MORF From Manual Arts High, '23: Commerce Club Interested in Nursing: Commercial Course. It was my mistake-and so Say fafrewell, and let me go. S E 4aiii: iqwn.w. , X 23,13 .six ty -five A Q 'E 5 ici' on IT? Tx : fi f . -qA,- '3'?'SQfgq' .L ' W, I. THE ANNUAL Q Q 2 1 s ROBERT PACKARD MORHARDT , ,, Junior Play: Rotary Entertainment: Physical Education Acitvities: President Ancient History Class 3 Art Editor of Annual: Pasadena Gym Club Treasurer and Secretary: Eagle Scout Gym- nasium: Interested in Music: To study in France: Arts and Crafts Course. From acknowledgment so ample ' ' .. . You would hardly take me 'for what I 'amL- A perfect samfple of a jolly bachelor. DANIEL S. MORRIS Secretary Senior Class: Junior and Senior Hi-Y: Cheer Leader: Commissioner of -Finance: Chair- man of Commission: To enter Stanford: Physical Science Coursef Smiling thru life, this statesman goes.'-'. I Louis mc:-:Ano Mos'r ' Press Club: A. and O.: Commerce Club: Chron- icle Staff: Lightweight Football: To attend U. C.: English Course. Like to ies' git out and rest And not work at nothin' elself' RUTH VIRGINIA MOTT ' Girls' Glee Club: Interested in Piano: English Course. I Pre allus noticed great success Is mixed with trouble more or less. FRANKLIN PQ Mul.vEv Lightweight Football: Lettermen's Club: Hi-Y: Varsity Football two years: English Course. A touch of the plwin and the prairie. c.RAcE MUNNS Ready for College Club: College undecided. The old days-the far days- The 'overdear and fair!- The old days-the lost days- How lovely they were! sixty-six , nf ff,w.f'?0: I Q not-f':zf7kWf5Wkiwffff 3 1 x X on It f 1- 'F f ' v x F K ' 101.44 ' .- we--e 'ff - -A T JUNE, 1925 V5 Ez. , if-2. i- . -1 WALTER MURRAY I P 'P 'N Press Club: Lightweight Basket Ball: 110-pound and Varsity Basket Ball: Will attend P. J. C.: English Course. In the morning bright or the dusk so dim It's any pazth that's the one for him. WALLACE WITMER MURRAY A U Secretary Physical Science Club: Orchestra: In- terested in Music: To attend P. J. C.: Mathe- matics Course. ' Where's a heart as mellow? Where's w soul as free? Where is any fellow We would rather be! MARIE JULIA MUTCHLER Physical Science Club: To enter Broadoaks: Phy- sical Science Course. What could I not forget ,for you! ' BETTY E. MYERS Rhyme and Rhythm Club: Girl Reserves: Inter- ested in Dramatics and Singing: Planning to at- tend University. of Nebraska: Modern Language Course. NO dreamer, wilt thou dredm o' me? EDWARD OSCAR NAY Sport Editor of Chronicle: Vice-President Quill and Question: Arrowhead Outing Club: Junior Hi-Y: Press Club: Ready for College Club: In- terested in Journalism: To attend Oregon College: Journalism Course. We allus like him, not becoz ' He's rich or known to fame. .MARGARET LORRAINE NELSON Honor Society: C. S. F.: Rhyme and Rhythm 3' Art Club: Ready for College Club: To attend Broadoaks: Home Economics Course. A very dainty maiden-evidently? 1 l a l i i E ' ,. X5 . ' ' -ll X . 1.--F7 X .l- -1---il T - , . . 1. -T .--1 -' -. , 9- 4'--1-?1:' ' - ' '. 1'x::'- A wzam. mg ,Y-. sixty-seven THE ANNUAL BETTY NEWCOMER From Middlewest High School when a Sophomore: Press Club: Physical Science Club Treasurer: Photographic Club: G. A. A.: Managing and News Editor of Chronicle. My head was ,fair With flwwen hair. ELIZABETH NICOLL Commerce Club: Secretarial Work: Commercial Course. - ' O, the littlevLady's dainty. As a picture in a book. ELEANOFI MARY NICHOLS Honor Society: Ready for College Club: .Vice- President of Advisory: To enter Stanford: :Eng- lish Course. 'fl am happy and would fafin Forget the world and all its woes. ETHEL MARIE NICHOLS Biology Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.: Big P : Junior Basket Ball, Indoor, Swimming, and Track Teams: Interested in Kindergarten Teaching: Hopes to attend P. J. C.: Home Eco- nomics Course. Work and play She entered in with the self same delight. REGINALD NELSON NICKERSON Photographer Forestry Club: Lettermen's Club: President Photographic and Hi-Y Clubs: Captain Water Polo Team: Swimming Team: Radio Club: Staff Photographer for Chronicle: Will attend P. J. C.: Manual Arts Course. But she gave me her photograph And printed 'Ever Th-ine' across the back. LUELLA CHARLOTTE NICKERSON Commerce Club: Secretarial Work: Interested in Drawing and Bookkeeping: Commercial Course. The best is good enough for me. '+1 l 'W .m ils .1 wh. 'T' ffliiftifiir' f -N , I .Jy,fif,f V --Ewa?-, - A H 1 rl- 3: 1-'11 ml f 2II:a1i'6fffLl5f f'1'f ' ' Rf' ...- N.. - . . Y JUNE, 1925 Liege. - - he I AGNES GERTRUDE NIES ' C. S. F.: Chronicle Staff: Press Club: Student Council Representative: To attend S. B. U. C.: Home Economics Course. ffl. like all friends, most any kind. GEORGE Y. NISHIMOTO Engineering Work: Japanese Y. M. C. A.: Inter- ested in Athletics: To attend P. J. C.: Mathe- matics Course. : He is my friend. LOIS WINIFRED NORRIS f From Yakima, Washington: Biology Club: Ready for College Club: Student Council Representa- tive: Girl Reserves: To attend P. J. C.: Biological Science Course. 'fWho knows the worth. of a friend indeed? BERNIECE NORTON Honor Society: Triple S : Camp Fire Girls: WVi11 enter P. J. C.: Modern Language Course. 'Dreafms only are true: but they fade and are gone- PAULINE NOVAK h Bookstore Staff: Secretarial W'ork: Interested in Music: Commercial Course. With curls as g-old and fair and fine!! RICHARD WILLIAM O'DELL Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Forestry Club: Interested in Saxaphone: To S. B. U. C. then Law College: Mathematics Course. For the boy, from a little chap, was most im- common bright. And seemed in work as well: as play to take the same delight. sixty-nine I 1'-U '5 I ,mu fa d ' f' . . fi Q ' -fm -s . 'mr JU- T. : f-fm Q I, eiin nx 'ir THE ANNUAL MARY FRANCES ol.EsoN ' Q' Interested in Sewing and Costume Designing. No more for me X Or mine shall be Thy raptures-same in memory,- ' WINSTON JORDAN OLNEY ' A Midget and Lightweight Football: 'V1ce-Presi- , -dent Physical Science Club: Architectural Club: Interested in Chemistry: To attend C. I.. T.: Man- . ual Arts Course. 1 e v ' ' - He would coaa: us further still. ' HIRAM ELLSWORTH ORR ' Football and Baseball Teams: Commercial Club. What will you be When you get to be a man! MYRTLE LILLIAN OLSEN Girl Reserves: Student Council Representative: English Course. In your reposeful gaze The dusk of autumn days Is blent with April hazef' Ksmvm' .lol-:N ol.sEN ' S Photographic Club: Expects to take up Commer- cial Work: General Science Course. ' 'Lea've discontent alone. EVALYN CAROL OLSON Rhyme and Rhythm Club: Interested in Costume Designing and Interior Decorating: Home Eco- nomics Course. And yet-I find a sly little twinkle in your eye. seventy up 0 0 1' 4 , it ., -ax.4x,, JUNE, 1925 4 ,,,.,. Gcff' EUGENE K. 0'MEARA N Student Council Representative: Foresty Club: Stage Manager: Football: Band: Interested in Music: Mathematics ' Course. 'fl ain't got nothing to' suggest. . ' ' RUTH PORTER M Came from Oak Park High School, Illinois: Majoring in English: May go to University of Illinois. V Q 'fModest as her blushing shows, Happy, as her smiles disclose. HENRIETTA MARIE PARKER Music Club: Vice-President and Secretary of Ad- visory: Interested in Piano: English'Course. To the truest of hearts? - NA:-:um VINCENT PARSONS ' - Honor Society: C. S. F.: S. P. Q. R.:iW. A. L. Club: Radio Club: Will attend P. J. C.: English Course. A When I started ont sgaarlkin' at twenty, And had -my first neckercher on. FRANK B. PATTEN ' President Commerce Club: Glee Club: Manager Lightweight Football: Biology and Forestry Clubs: Track Team: XVill attend Stanford: Eng- lish Course. ' It's got to be, and it's goin' to be! ' HARRY CLAYTON PATTERSON Will enter U. S. C.: Mathematics Course. 'fThey's some don't waste no candle grease. ' Will 6 , Seventy-0719 THE ANNUAL EUGENE LEE PAYNE Lightweight and Varsity Football: Track: Q. and Q.: Arrowhead Outing Club: Lettermen's Club: Treasurer Junior Class: English Course. , ' Fame's fairest gifts we toss back with disdain. ERNEST PERCIVAL PEGLER Forestry and Photographic Clubs: Lightweight Football: Hopes to attend P. J. C.: Physical Sci-- ence Course. Theirs some don't know their A, B, C's. CARL PEJSA Lettermen's Club: Football: Track: Planning to attend Notre Dame: Mathematics. I notice little things-to wit:- I never missed a. train Because I didn't 'run for it. EDITH AZALIA PENNY, La Hispanola. Club President: Poetry Club: K Club: Annual Staff: Spanish Journalist: Modern Language Course. A heap of fun and tenderness And judgment sound and wise. ELEANOR OLIVE PETERS From High School in Canada: Interested in Piano. ' 'fl wander on and on and on. DORIS PETHERAM Honor Society: C. S. F.: Triple S : Ready for College Club: S. P. Q. R.: Rhyme and Rhythm Club: Camp Fire Girls' Vice-President: To attend P. J. C.: Ancient Language Course. Quick to come and slow to go V In a neighbor's time of need. 86'l16'fLty-i100 49 Q- i eq -. .... 4 'I - lv 4 , .s,,g,,4 1-n.3...,' ' . . 'Ag -W JUNE, 1925 1 CARL HENRY PFADENHAUER Commerce and Forestry Clubs. Got the biggest afppetite Ever mortal possessed- Last thing et, it tastes the best. MIRIAM PHELPS ' ' S. P. Q. R.: Interested in Social Science: To at- tend Mount Holyoke College: Ancient Language Course. Smilinf o'e1' the orchard wall. FRED BURCH PICKETT Officers' Club: Major in R. O. T. C.: Interested ' in Army Air Service: Manual Arts Course. Oh it's then that a felloufs feelin' at his best. MILDRED POWELL Honor Society: Press Club: Nursing Club: Chronicle Staff: Will enter S. B. U. C.: English Course. My fancy shall behold you Fair as in the long ago. CEACIALIA ELIZABETH PURSEL Philomatliean Literary Society Vice-President: K Club: Interested in Music: Home Economics Course. But, oh, for the old home -voices. BELVA KATHLEEN PURVIS Girl Reserves: Honor Society: Ready for Col- lege Club: K Club: Plans to train at Brockville Hospital, Ontario, Canada.: English Course. And a little girl once kept so still That she heard a fly on the window sill Whisper and say to a lady bird, 'She's the stillest child I ever heard!- sei: enty-three an I' be I L fe W1 -t 1- A ' ' r ,VE X f . 11 M,U. 3. THE ANNUAL i RICHARD S. PYLE Treasurer Q. ,and Q. :. President Arrowhead Club: Junior Hi-Y: Interested in Outing: Hopes to at- tend U. C.: Mathematics Course. He's swift and sturdy and h.e'll strive To make the most out of his life. v JosEPHlNE el.Abvs QUINLAN Junior Girls' Glee Club: Commerce Club: Secre- tarial Work :h Commercial Course. Her hearty laugh and wholesomenessf' FRANCES RAMSAY ' Junior Class Play College Widow : Torch- Bea.rers, Bauble and Bells Dramatic Play: Mem- ber of B. and B. Dramatic Club: Will enter Nurses' Training School: Home Economics Course. Pe'rserverauoe and industry combined. ROBERT LINNELL RAMSAY Radio Club: Official Relay Station for American Radio Relay League: Will attend P. J. C.: Sci- ence Course. 'fl don't y'tend to learning but Pll tell you what's a fack, There's a mighty truthful sayin' 'somers in a' almauackf' ANNE READ Secretary of Library Club: Biology Club: Secre- tary of Advisory: To enter Business College: Home Economics Course. - I want plane facts and I want plane words, Of the good old--fashioned ways. rr MAYBELLE REICHARDT Member of Girls' Class Athletic Teams for Every Sport: Four Years in Big' P Club: Entered in National Girls' Track Meet: Senior Class Play: Girls' Athletic Association: Girls' Rifle Club: English Course. Too full of joy to rest, and dreams to play. seventy-four 1 A . I 2 K P 3 X if 1 ,. ' 1 L . 1 -A Tl L - EN 6' Q ' 1 yi. .-Qu' ,,, 'X ' ,N 5? 'S --I. , L - 3 fo- ..v. an X rv 3 iii-?1'a':g JUNE, 1925 3 CHARLES SHRIVER REIFSNIDER Forestry and Agricultural Clubsg Boy Scoutsg Hopes to enter Kenyon College: English Course. And as he laughs, the stars come out to Zistenff JAMES THOMAS REILLY Physical Science and Architectural Clubsg Mana- ger R. O. T. C.g Baseball Teamg Corporal Flag Raising Detail. He'll take his chances, long or short, For to meet his fate with a valiant heart. CATHERINE REITZ President of G-. A. A.: Secretary of Girls' Rifle Club: Big. P Club: Interested in Athletics and Musicg Plans to attend Pasadena Hospital: Phy- sical Education Course. Naught but laughter uttersf' WILLIAM SHIELDS ReMlNE Glee Club: Orchestrag Manual I am weary of waiting. Arts Course. BLANCHE RENIFF A College undecided: Interested Home Economics Course. ' in Literature 3 'Sich fine circumstances Ort to make as satisfied. WILLARD ALLEN RENIFF Two Years Football: Basket Ball: Field Mana- ger Varsity Footballg Manager Varsity Basket- Ball. Ort a mortal be complainin' When dumb animals' rejoice? - xx seventy-five .- . - -4- ,C- Q 1 MXN . ?.,-- FDM? ' :? 'i! we -EQIP? ,, fiET'??f:iif?fffe1fflQ1H'2f15m .h'NXX'Q5f:235Iiik. s - THE ANNUAL 1 ROGER RANDALL REVELLE Secretary Junior Class: Junior Play: Inter-Class Debate: Chronicle Staff: Forum: Triple S , and Press .Clubsg Student Council Representative: Chairman Carnival Committee: Chairman Com- mencement Decoration: Honor Society: To Po- mona or Stanford: Social Science Course. When he 'starts in ci talkin', other folks is apt to ,quit ! CATHERINE MARGUERITE RICE ' A - Commerce Club: Interested in Music: Plans to enter Business Work: Commercial Course. 'fl have many recollections to take with me away .Of the merry transpirations in the schoolroom so gay. I WINIFRED LAURA RICE Girls' League Work: Advisory President: Honor Society: Press Club: Ready for College Club: Leader of Camp Fire Girls: Will enter P. J. C.: Home Economics Course. ' They's been heaps of rain, But the sun's out today. ARTHUR LINCOLN RICHARDS Commerce Club: Physical Science Course. When June is here, Sprawl ont again beneath the shade And I will listen as yon read. VIOLET MYRTLE RICHARDSON Euodia Club: Interested in Music: Home Econom- ics Course. I With the same old smile, Beaming on us in the same way. If HOWARD CAMPBELL RICHARDISON Interested in Tennis: Mathematics Course. He's tough, I reckon, but not too tough, Too tough, though's better than not enough. seventy-six 'I l in NIH nl J 1 !.'l:' . , - , A, Jjljihiiw, 1' fl' X- in an fr., K i F nl ,J ' . I .m . . ., V, ,V M, f , iw 1 VF--'ft -3- . l ,- Q' '-in -.' if aloe ..?4f'f '9?'5 7f'f? 1 5 ' ' N V s A JUNE, 1925 A .. 1.5. NORMAN RICHARDSON Honor Society: Forestry Club: Agricultural Club: Orchestra: R. O. T. C. Band: To attend U. C.: Mathematics Course. An' he was good at clphe'rln', Pll admit- KENNETH CARL RICKARD Football, Basket Ball, and Track: Will attend P. J. C.: Commercial Course. He will allus leave a smile behind For he has the pnopev' ,frame of mind. ERNEST ROATH - Physical Science and Radio Clubs: Physical Sci- ence Course. Don t go much on p1'ophesy42n'. ANNA ELIZABETH ROBERTS. Chronicle Staff Two Semesters: President Press Club: Annual Staff: Forum Club: B. and B.: A. and O.: Ready for College Club: To attend P. J. C.: English Course. You stand with your hand on the knob Of fameis doorway to-day. LE IDA ELIZABETH ROBERTS Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Interested in Music: To enter Business College of U. S. C.: English Course. Are we all that we pretend ln the jolly life we lead! MABEL LEORNA ROBERTS , Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Club: To go into Nurses' Training: English Course. Joy runs to meet her. - ' 0' vigil? i t ' 1' r fi . . t!m. ima' Q ll'-I-Th e mv f' '. seventy-seven ,N gp - - f S f- I 2' ' fs mmm THE ANNUAL GEORGE KENNETH ROBERTSON Lightweight Basket Ball: To attend Mathematics Course. If U. S. C.: Hewd erect and shoulders square, Clean minded fellow, just and square. STANLEY KEITH ROBINSON Architectural Club: Tennis Team: Lightweight Basket Ball: Pasadena Tennis Club: Boy Scouts: Architectural Work: Will enter Pratt's Institute: Mathematics Course. Nothin' that boy wouldn't resk ! MILDRED ELATH ROBISON Student Council Representative: Junior Class Committees: To attend P. J. C.: Social Science Course. Songs and pictures go together. KARL B. RODI Lightweight Football: Student Body Clerk: B. and B.: Junior Play: C. S. F.: Radio Club: Or- chestra: Torch-Bearers : Senior Class Valedic- torian: Interested in Violin: To enter Pomona: Mathematics Course. - We been watchin' your career With a mighty lot 0' pride. WILLIAM H.. ROETHER - Ready for College Club: To do Carpentry Work: Interested in Voice. The world will furnish the work to do But you must furnish the pluck. RICHARD GOEBEL ROFELTY - From Globe High School, Globe, Arizona: In- terested in Radio: Plans to enter C. I. T.: Mathe- matics Course. Stout of heart will he onward fare. S ev enty- eight' uf' ? 0 ff JUNE, 1925 gf 3212: .. VICTOR WILLIAM ROGERS Forestry Club: R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Inter- ested in Mechanics: VVill attend P. J. C.: Manual Arts Course. He knows just how God made the trees And why it hurts to pick up bees. MARY JOSEHINE ROHR Interested in Music: Commerce Course. f'Sensiblest girl you ever saw. LILLIAN DEBORAH ROOS Commerce Club: Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Secre- tary of Advisory: Plans to enter Vassar College: Commercial Course. - 'flt was but a dream I had. ALICE ELIZABETH ROSS From Lamont High School, Canada: Music and K Clubs: General Science Course. Her eyes were as blue as the mid-May sky. MABELLE GRACE ROSS From San Fernando High School: Interested in Piano and Art: Plans to attend P. J. C. or Po- mona.: English Course. And y-our fcincyis running riot. lsABEl. A. ROYAL ' From Arlington Heights, Illinois: Social Science Course. She knows not care. MAL -VSA, seventy -nine THE ANNUAL i MARY GRACE RUNYON - Music Club: Student Council Representative: Girl Reserves: Hopes to enter University of Illinois: Modern Language Course. And all her dreams were lit with gleamsf' DOROTHY ISABELLE RYAN ' Commerce Club: Vice-President Advisory: Secre- tarial Work: Interested in Piano: Commercial Course. 'fl quarrel not with destiny. MARTHA JUSTINE SCHEFCIK From Bernardsville H. S. : Commerce Course. But make's the best of eve'rythmg. ' - KURT SCHILLER Commercial Work: Interested in Commercial Ac- tivities. He lives for the world he tries to help. DOROTHY MARIE SCHMITT 1 Kf' Club: Commerce Club: Dental Nurse: Com- mercial Course. Helpful hands and honest eyes. u L. ADOLPH SCHMUCK A Architectural Club: Otlicers' Club: First Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Interested in Shipbuilding and Rail- road Work: Manual Arts Course. He lives to bravely take His share of toil and stress. Q eighty 2 ri' 4 Q.g,,, t U, JUNE, 1925 FLORRIE A. SCHOFIELD Big P : G. A. A.: Stenographical Work: Inter- ested in Athletics: Commercial Course. Like the joyous breeze among the trees. THELMA MIRIAM SCHOFIELD , Commerce and Athletic Clubs: Secretarial Work: Commercial Course. Af'Like the rose of pearl with the jeweled stem. EDNA MAUDE SCHROCER Camp Fire Girls: Interested in Music: Will at- tend P. J. C. or S. B. U. C.: English Course. With tunes of harp and violin in tangled har- many. HELEN SCHWARTZ ' G. A. A.: Big P President: Girls' League Cab- inet: Student Council: Will attend U. C.: Arts and Crafts Course. .'fW'y she just had to deefy The whole population! but she never bat an eye! LINDA MacKELLAR SCHWARTZ Glee Club: f'Mikado and Fire Prince : Music 'Clubg Girls' Athletics: To attend U. S. C.: Eng- lish Course. With laughter on her lips. MARIAN EDITH SCOTT Camp Fire Girls: Interested in Elocution: Will enter S. B. 'U. C.: Modern Language Course. The wistful look of a long June day. J-V' ' f Y - T Nj- eighty-one E E. e ei '1 4 , 1 1 - i w ' apr.-1 , ,.., -- 'i:ess:fff.1'f-.Q:aess. .-,.mNs:L::11:::i .- ' F' -' JF-4' 'h' Fi' I ?- N 1 ' f. ' THE ANNUAL ARTHUR FLEMING SCOTTEN . Radio Club: S. P. Q. R. Consul: Honor Society: C. S. F.: Hopes to attend U. S. C.: Ancient Lan- guage Course. Work, it wuz, and larniw, That'got him there. AZALIA EFFIE SCOVILLE ' Music and Glee Clubs: Will enter P. J. C.: Eng- lish Course. ' ' It is all in vain, to. worry. FRANCES MARGARET 'SCOVILLE , - ' B. and B.: C. S. F.: Girls' League Treasurer: ' Ready for College Club: Ex-President Nyoda Girl Reserves: Interested in Dramatics: To enter Mills College: English Course. The queen of undiscovered lands. JAMES AUGUSTUS SCURLOCK Forestry and Biological Clubs: President Archi- tectural Club: Interested in Architecture: Plans to attend Oxford: Manual Arts Course. 'fWhen the teacher wuzn't lookiw, He'd be throwin' rubbers. CORNELIA ADELAIDE SEEDS f Honor Society: Music Club: Will attend Broad- , oaks: English Course. , I have eager ears to lend. DOROTHY HAZEL SEWELL Philomathean Literary Society Vice-President and Secretary: 3 Interested in Piano: To enter Occi- - dental or S. B. U. C.: Modern Language Course. Azure blue eyes in a marvel of wonder, Over the dawn of a blush breaking out. i , eighty-two I I i t K sim JUNE, 1925 eo - .se -, . .,..11. A 'HELEN RUTH SHAMLIAN Vice-President Advisory: Will enter Willis Busi- ness College or P. J. C.: English Course. With such wondrous art As well might stand the songs that ooze Out of the rnoclcbird's breaking heart. JOYCE K. SHELDON ' Q. and Q. Secretary: President of Advisory: In- terested in Golf: Planning to enter Minnesota College. I turn the leaves of fancy. SHIGEO P. SHIRAISHI Commerce Club: J. Student Club: Will attend Whittier College: Commercial Course. For his weaker fellow s sake, Makes every burden less. EVELYN SHIVELY Triple S : Honor Society Five Semesters: Press Club: Ready for College Club: President of Ad- visory: Interested in Science and Literature: Will ' attend P. J. C. or Business College: Modern Lan- guage Course. A face of lily beauty With la ,form of airy grace. JAMES EVART SHOEMAKER To attend P. J. C. 'Ef you want soinepirf, jes dead set A pleadin' it with both 'eyes wet, And if tears won't bring it, w'y, try to sweat. ZAMA LOUISE SHRIVER S , Glee Club: Triple S : Music Club: Junior Play: Plans to enter Pomona or P. J. C.: Modern Lan- guage Course. 'fl hain't no hand at tellin' tales Or spiunin' yarns, as the sailors say, Someway or other, language fails To slide fer me im the oily way. E . vu- ' l' ??F5iiHjr:,. r V 4, T Est, ' WI, Q , I 'ff-.eng-f,.. , nm, ' 5' Shlhgd' ' I . ua 'N eighty-three S 1' THE ANNUAL LOIS AGNES SIMPSON . Rhyme and Rhythm: Ready for College Club: To attend P. J. C.: Social Science Course. Was needless to say 'twas a glorious day, That she came into our midst. JAMES SIMSARIAN From Emerson H. S., West Hoboken, N. J.: Vice- President Press Club: Exchange and Managing Editors of Chronicle: Editor of Cnronicle Second Semester: Will enter P. J. C.: Journalism Course. Oh, newspaperman of sallow face, And look of absent guileff JOSEPHINE MARIE SMALL Triple S g Honor Society: C. S. F.: Student Council Representative: Plans to attend P. J. C.: Ancient Language Course. But as I found you true at first, I find you true at last. GEORGE RAYMOND SMITH Forestry Club: Band: Orchestra: Interested in Radio Work: Hopes to attend P. J. C.: Mathe- matics Course. Noon-time an' June time Is the time for me! VALETA IRENE SMITH Glee Club: Music Club: Interested in Piano and Orchestra: Music Course. Vivid cheek and scarlet lip. HUGH W. SMITH Commissioner of Athletics: Treasurer Sophomore Class: Student Council: Captain Water Polo Swimming Team: Lettermen's Club: Hi-Y: Inter- ested in Woodworking: Will enter P. J. C. or Oregon Agricultural College: Manual Arts Course. For in the years before us . We dreamerslsee your fame. 1 eighty-four I 'K Za ,Q 01173: 1 .. ' r -A '. J 6' G f I JA-..' ,, A ,t -' ,I :Y , .. . , 5 .. - .. . A-1. I... JUNE, 1925 Pm E 4. . , I ffm H -iinrgx ev. ' N' ' - ' 4.. ROY MARVIN SMITH Baseball: Lettermen's Club: To enter P. J. C.: Physical Science Course. The chap that s ready for a fight. - RALPH RICHARD SNYDER Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Light- weight Basket Ball: To attend P. J. C.: English Course. ' The Suniniews put the idee in My head that Fin a boy again. ROBERT E. SNYDER B. and B.: C. S. F.: Glee Club President: Fire Prince : Plans to enter C. I. T.: Mathematics Course. 'fThere is ever a song soniewhere. MARY ALMA SODERBLOM Biology, Nursing, and Art Clubs: Honor Society C. S. F.: Glee Club: To enter P. J. C.: English Course. And I thrill beneath the glances Of a pair of azure eyes As glowing as the summer And as tender as the skies. BEN JACQUE SOLOMON From Jackson I-I. S., Michigan: Chairman Con- cession Committee for Seniors: Triple S : A. and O.: S. P. Q, R.: Senior Patrol Leader Troop 31: To attend P. J. C.: Mathematics Course. Far into the night, Yet no rest for him. REGINA CLARA SOPER Library, A. and O., and Photographic Clubs: Euodia and Girl Reserves: Interested: in Piano and Violin: Plans to attend Southern California Library School: English Course. To have grown ambitious in worldy 'ways J A! tim .ysdv - ff vs. 'Tit eighty-Jive THE ANNUAL HUGH SPAULDING 4 Music Club: Glee Club: Fire Prinee : President of Senior Advisory: Interested in Organ: English Course. Plagne' ef they ain t somepin' in Work 'ut lcind o' goes again' My convictions! JOHN GORDON SPAULDING Junior Hi-Y: Forum: Triple S : Debating Squad: Honor Society Four Semesters: Assistant Feature Editor of Chronicle, '24 : Will enter Po- mona or Stanford: Mathematics Course. High spirited from boyhood, with a most 'in- qnirin' turn, ' I He wanted to know everything on earth they was to learn. RUSSELL SPENCER Assistant Sport Editor of Chronicle, '24: Press Club: Architectural Club: Art Club: Hi-Y: Lightweight Football: Class C Baseball: Water Polo: Interested in Architecture: Planning to work in Architect's Oflice, then to attend College: Mathematics Course. Guess to-marry I'll turn in And git drown to work ag'in. CARROLL SPRAGU E Architectural Club: Lightweight Football: Will attend P. J. C.: Manual Arts Course. Ain t no use as I can see In sittin' underneath a tree An' growlin' that your lack is bad. BETTY AN N SPRING Streak and Daub Club: K Club: Interested in Drama and Architecture: To enter Creative Art College :' English Course. 'fl like fun and I like jokes 'Bout as well as 'most 0' folks. MARY MACY STAATS Vice-President of Freshman Class: Personal Edi- tor of Chronicle: Press Club: Plans to attend Berkeley: English Course. A merry rnaidii 5 'Yi : ' TR!-.. fs Q .JlW.f1tWf e,.2 .N 11. ...Q J ,f',. FC-'-. '- ' FQ: 1 I' or , I 'f 1 ii-,:'-fwvlgi Xi' ...xv - V W, . .,. JUNE, 1925 5. Q- V I KATHERINE STADLEY B. and B. : Music Club: Junior Play: Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Interested in Piano: English Course. , Katy, bar the door. JOHN STEFANI M ' P. H. S. Four Years: Expects to attend P. J. C.: Mathematics Course. Just too glad for anything, But to stray where I may. OLLIE Louise STEINBERG Ready for College Club: Honor Society: Triple S : Music Club: La. Hispanola: Glee Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Interested in Piano: To enter S. B. U. C.: English Course. Far the world ts full of roses, and the roses ,full of dew. - STANFORD J. STELLE E F Football C, and Track: Forum Club: Hi-Y: To attend P. J. C.: English Course. Oho.' my little mah, joy to you- aud yours-your life time through. VELYN E. STIRDIVANT Big P : Commerce Club: President, Vice-Presi- dent, and Secretary of Advisory: Girl Reserves: Interested in Readings: Plans to attend Broad- oaks': Home Economics Course. Where the sweet sunshine lay. OSTER R. STERLING Commerce Club: Administration Staff Two Years: 110-pound Basket Ball Team Two Years: To at- tend P. J. C.: or California Commercial College: Commercial Course. O, you were a lucky lad, Just as good as you were bad. Y Q 6 eighty-seven IQLFL! PM ' W' . 52 lg 7-9 4 Lui' flu' U ' lei.. V 1 W 1 w i ,X PD I- -'M A i 5 -'f l '. THE ANNUAL CHARLES STERN, Jr. From East High School, Rochester, N. Y.: Y. M. C. A. Workg Interested in Radio: To attend - Stanford. The smiling face of a halipy boy. FRANCIS EDWARD STEVENS ' From Deane School, Santa Barbara enter Princeton 9 Mathematics Course. 3 Hopes to You cawt use all the 'right-o-way J HAMILTON JOHNSTON STEVENS R. O. T. C. Bandg Orchestra.: On Debating Team at John Muir: Interested in Musicg Planning to enter Business Collegeg English Course. Me a-thinkin'-you a-talkin' in a soothin' under- tone.- ' ALF-RED LEONARD STEVENSON Physical Science Clubg Radio Club: Basket Ball and Football Teams: Mathematics Course. The game lured him, Wandefriiig as he went. BERNARD BARTEL STEWART Officers' Club: R. O. T. C. But so it is: The trusty gun Disastrously exploded, Is always sure to be the one P I didwt think was loaded. FREDERICK STEWART Football Three Years 5 Lettermen's Club 3 To enter Oregon Agricultural College 3 G e n e r al Science Course. Oh, he gets his meals wherever he can, So 'natchurly he's a handy man. eighty-eight 0 0 af . . M I! than 1- --.. ag' , Q JUNE, 1 925 ii Q i ALICE DOROTHY STOCKDALE . Art Club: President of Advisory: Interested in Music: General Science Course. Like silk locks of fdunns sleekedf' VESTA ARLEM STOWELL V Honor Society: Ready for College Club: La His- panola: Student Council Representative: Inter- ested in Music: Wishes to attend P. J. C.: Mod- ern Language Course. 'fI've learned to listen amd admire, Ruther preferrin' to be addressed. Than talk myseif, but I'll do my best. CHESTER WINFIELD STRATTON S. P. Q. R.: Boy Scouts: To enter U. S. C. or P. J. C. Peace kind of suits my diet. NAOMI ESTHER STRATTON Photographic, Rhyme and Rhythm, and Nursing A Clubs: Girl Reserves: Interested in Piano: To attend Broadoaks or P. J. C. f'She knowed the whole war hist-oryll' EDWARD MILLER SUDERMAN From John Muir: Cafeteria Work: Interested in Battery Work. H e knew the stars from Dog' to Mars. ELSIE SUSAN SUDERMAN Commerce Club: Secretary to Mr. Howard: In- terested in Violin: Stenographic Work. My clouded soul grew bright. , - eighty-nine - N N1 ' x. Y I . , if- ..' A-if 4- ' -- .- --. 4- fgzzjff-7: .. 6 -wi :m:2ffs:...1.:::1:-K-,. .Xx sifrbze .-E I '?' THE ANNUAL OPAL GRACE SUHL Student Council Representative: Planning to at- tend P. J. C. Counting the greatest of services small. IDA JEAN SUTHERLAND ' Streak and Daub Club: Interested in Art: To enter P. J. C.: Mathematics Course. I only pray for simple grace To look my neighbor in the face. KATSUNOSHIN SUZUKI Honor Society Three Semesters: To enter C. I. T.: Interested ini P h y s i c a 1 Science : Mathematics Course. He knows all the names of birds And how they call 'thout usin' words. KENNETH WYANT SWARTHOUT - R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Interested in Athletics. W'hen you ort to work and you want to not. HELEN MAE SYVERTSON Biology and Commerce Clubs: Secretary of Ad- visory: Secretarial VVork: Interested in Platform Reading. A A-wandering way in there! LEONORA M. TAF-r ' 1 Rhyme and Rhythm: Ready for College Club: Honor Society: Secretary of Advisory: Student Council Representative: Interested in Music: Plans to attend P. J. C. then Berkeley. And loved, long 'fore my dancin' days wuz over! ninety tus , X Xl In - 49 YW f - ' ll JUNE, 1925i -f5r'jf.t.- n - Jhlilgm f fi MISAO TAGUCHI ' FLO Honor Society: Interested in Secretarial Work. Faring each the self-same way. YD TALBOTT Honor Society: Ready for College Club: 110-pound Basket Ball: Lightweight Basket Ball: Will at- tend P. J. C.: English Course. When you get to know a fellow, know his efuery mood and whim, You'll begin to find the texture of the splendid side of him. ALVIN TALLE College undecided: Commercial Course. The same old Summer, with the same old smile Beaming upon us in the same old way We knew in childhood! Though a weary while Since that far time, yet memories reconcile-f' MURIEL TARR Ready for College Club: Majoring in English: College Undecided. W'y ever' fool-th-ing you put down You make so interestin' A feller, readin' of 'em all Can't tell which is' the best-un. LLOYD N. TARR From William Warren School, San Jose, in 1923: Will go to Pomona College: English Course. Let us be thankful. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Honor Society: Ready for College Club: B. and B.: Glee Club: English Course. But the kind Providence that has never failed 'us yet, , Will be on hand oncft more at the 'leuenth hour, I bet ! f 2 E 2 2 vu- -:-fv i ea: Qf! 'r',n M C .l Q15 L, rx nintey -one .N NY ,N . - f -X. I . Q - qi if ' ,' S ' lar THE ANNUAL 1 ALFRED THOMPSON ' Photographic Club: Will attend S. B. U. C. Well, I never seen the ocean ner I never seen the sea, This old town's plenty good enough fer me!! CLARICE MARJORIE THOMPSON Forum: C. S. F.: Photographic Club: Ready for College Club: Debating Squad: Interested in Piano: Planning to attend U. S. C.: English Course. , Tune your heart and twang the strings. FLOYD THORPE . Lieutenant in R. O. T. C.: Ofiicers' Club: Presi- dent of Advisory: Golf Team: Will study Law at Berkeley. ' This here loaferin' w-on't win. FREEMAN THORPE - ' Medical and Forestry Clubs: To enter U. S. C. Dental College: General Science Course. A boy who doesn't ceaselessly grumble When things are not going his way. ZULEMMA MADELINE TOWNER Music and Glee Clubs: Camp Fire Girls: Inter- ested in Vocal Training: To enter Business Col- lege: Biological Science Course. 1 The echoes ,fziltered breathless In vaio-e's 'vain pursuit. DoNls DELERTA TRACY ' Advanced Dramatics: Hopes to enter U. S. C.: General Science Course. ' I What artist on earth could expect a result so fair! ninety-two IGI riff' gi K JUNE, 1925 MARGARET D. TRAYLOR From Demonstration H. S., Baton Rouge, La.: Q, and Q.: Art Club: Interested in Music and Art: May attend Louisiana State University: Arts and Crafts Course. 'fHedvenly-eyed was sheg and iurtoceutf' JANET PAMELIA UPJOHN - Triple S : Girls' League Cabinet: Honor Society: Toattend University of Michigan: Social Science Course. Any tune, any place There's wllus sompin' sweet' dud refreshin' in her face. ' CHRISTINA URQUHART From Imperial Union H. S.: Glee Club: Press Club: K Club: Chronicle Staff: Interested in Biological Science: English Course. 'fYou'll pull through fviotoriousf' Q EUGENE WILFRED USREY A From Bakersdeld High: General Science Course. Never was nothin' about the farm 'At ever distinguished him? DOROTHY VAN CAMP Art Club: Interested in Piano and Recitation: College undecided: English Course. Bad as I used to be. CLARENCE EDGAR VAN GUNDY Forestry Club: R. O. T. C. Band: Orchestra: Basket Ball and Baseball Teams: Mathematics Course. ' 'Tired 0' fishiu'-tired 0' fun. s Q! : ff 04, - f ninety-three THE ANNUAL NATALIE VINCENTI Commissioner Girls' Welfare: President G. A. A.: Big P Club: Forum Club: La Hispanola: Sopho- more .Class Officer: Vice-President Senior Class: To attend Goucher College: Modern Language Course. P Q The-re's not much that she cannot do. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WALTON Glee Club: Photographic Club: Arts 'and Crafts Club: Interested in Costume Designing and Mu- sic: Arts and Crafts Course. . 'Little hints oi sunshine. ROBERT ADDISON WARD H Three Years' Football: Three Years Basket Ball: Hi-Y: Y. M. C. A.: Biological Science Course. Lit with the wholesome smiles that have not been In use since the old games yon used to win. ARTHUR CHARLTON WARREN . Ready for College Club: College undecided. 'You togg ont a tramp pnrty comfortable in winter time a-hnntin' a job, And he'll git alongj says he. JULIA PARKHURST WARREN From Chelsmford H. S., Mass.: G. A. A.: French Club: H. S. Orchestra: Dramatics Club: Lieu- tenant Girl Scouts Troop 2: Interested in Cello and Piano: Will enter Lowell Normal School. Just drifting on. , FOSTER MILLER WARWICK Chairman Student Council: Stage Manager Bauble and Bells Play 1925: Interested in Dramatics: Will attend P. J. C. or S. B. U. C.: Mathematics Course. ' I To stand for truth and honest toil. ' 11? ., ', iv- 4 ..! ' .-- 1' ' .qgsi Af-'V N w .1 fs., X 1 4,5LX1,'-:gf f - ,F .r--ii -. 'A : X ., I ,Syn -f.Q'1i:?r? il, ' ki sg' in , W e A . JUNE, 1925 eg?-33,34 f ' - ' Y JOHN WILSON WAY Forum and I-Ii-Y Clubs: Advisory Committee: Y. M. C. A.: Expects to attend Occidental: Mathe- matics Course. 'Gust the will to give or lend This jus' makes you the whole 'wo1'ld's friend, STEWART WAY Varsity Track: Varsity Football: President Phy- sical Science Club: C. S. F.: Radio Club: Stamp Club: Hi-Y: Interested in Engineering and Ath- letlcs: Plans to enter Stanford: Mathematics Course. 'TA boy who doesn't grudgingly labor Oi- look upon toil as a blight. GLENN PERCIVAL WEBSTER From Elkhom High, Wisconsin in 1923: Press Club: Mathematics Course. Time'll come, I'll get enough 0' fishin'. GLENN WECKERLEY Ready for College Club: College undecided: Mathematics Course. -And I extend My hand in rafpturous glee. RUTH PERTHENA WEESNER Will attend P. J. C.: Mathematics Course. Forget me not, forget me never. NANCY KATHERINE WEIR President of Advisory: Art Club: Interested in Art: Planning to attend Girls' Finishing School: Physical Science Course. Till my knee found rest In midnight banks of bud and flower. ninety-five l Ei I ALL! f . ' F i L .fu-1 if ., Q W .fai t it F9 , f f- ff . T. kt y 1 .. ,Q .. - THE ANNUAL ' MARSHALL PHILIP WELLES i Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Physical Science Club: Medical Club: Lightweight Basket Ball: Will enter Stanford: Physical Science Course. It allus sets me thinkin . PHILIP HUNT WELLS , Honor Society: C. S. F.: Medical Club: Ready for College Club: Senior Patrol Leader Troop 6: Will attend Stanford: Biological Science Course. Some day the world will need a, doc' Of courage in a time of doubt. IRENE MAE WELLS - Biology Club: K Club: Interested in iology: Nursing Course. - Bacter- , He has cherished a smile for me. RUTH WEST ' Commerce and Biology Clubs: Athletics: tarial Work: To attend Business College: Com- mercial Course. Like the laughter of one we 'ust to know. ' Secre- RAY WHITE Officers' Club: Rifle Team: Manual Arts Course. f'In vain he courted sleep. FRANCES M. WHITE Q Music Club: Glee Club Secretary: Vice-President of Junior Class: Junior Class Play: Photographic Club: Once In a Blue Moon : Girl Reserves: Interested in Music: Will enter S. B. U. C.: Mu- sic Course. Old friends wllus is the best. 5 ninety-six 0 o QP I, JUNE, 1925 lee-if ,c , , U W fi DORA P. WI DESS Secretary of Administration Staff Club: Vice- President Stamp Club: Vice-President La His- panola: Clerk of Student Council: Rhyme and Rhythm: Triple S : Ready for College Club: Honor Society: Interested in Music: To enter S. B. U. C. or P. J. C.: Modern Language Course. In the merry days of youth. GENEVIEVE ROGERS WILLARD Commercial, Rifle, and Administration Clubs: Girl Reserves: Commercial Course. ffl feel the tonic of the Spring. JAMES MCGUIRE WILLIAMS La. I-Ilspanola. Club: Forum Club: Midget Basket Ball and Trafck: Expects to attend P. J. C. And let mylaughter die away In endless silence of content. EUNICE JOSEPHINE WINDSOR Musolite Club: Interested in Music. Rapture perfected. GEORGE HOBART WOODR.UFF Biology Club: R. O. T. C.: Lettermen's Club: Interested in Science and Music: Will enter Stan- ford: General Science Course. But the merry days of youth is beyond our con- trol ' And ws hard to part forever with the olcl swim- tn' hole. X LOIS ERMIL WOODRUFF Honor Society: Ready for College Club: Secre- tary Girls' League: Vice-President Girls' League: Swimming, Basket Ball, and Soccer Teams: Girl Reserves: To attend Stanford: Modern Language Course. ' She'll never be forgotten, 'Cause she doesn't know her own qualities. 5 s V E i! wn no -q v ' ' ninety-seo en 'i l 'A.-..M THE ANNUAL DOROTHY BELL WOOD B. and B.: La. Hispanola.: C. S. F.: Ready for College Club: Junior Class Play: S. P. Q. R. Consul: Girl Scouts: Junior Players: Interested in Dramatics: Plans to attend Willisby College: Modern Language Course. All ethereal, yet all most material. ALBERTINE ELIZABETH WORDEN S. P. Q. R.: Language Course. Like a, gem in a costly settinyf' MARK NEWELL WORTHINGTON Pasadena Gym Club: Interested in Gymnastics: English Course. The paltry dime It will grow golden in his palm. DONALD RICHARD WRIGHT Forum Club President: Rhyme and Rhythm Club: Chairman of Scholarship Fund Committee: Track Team 3 Planning to enter Stanford: Mathematics Course. Success! It's ,found in the soul of you And not in the realm of luck. RALPH W. ZANCHI Commerce Club: Pasadena Gym Club: Interest- ed in Gymnastics: Commercial Course. The old gymnasiumis the place to play Fer boys like you on rafiny days. KARL R. ZIEBER R. O. T. C.: Commerce Club: Basket Ball Squad: Interested in Accounting: Wishes to enter Oregon Agricultural College: Commercial Course. He lives the lifelhe is preaching of And loves where most is the need of love. ninety-eight As- 1.4. an JEUXXLIAZA - ' f i,-E JUNE, 1925 5923 D iff: JOHN MOORE Editor Chronicle: Forum: A. and O., Philoma- thean, Press, S. P. Q. R., and Forestry Clubs: President of Freshman and Sophomore Classes: Will attend University of Oregon. A newspafper man, fearless and bold.- RUTH COOLEY Press, Music, S. P. Q. R., and Biology Clubs: Fire Prince : Girl Reserves: Sophomore Soccer, Baseball, and Wall Scaling: Freshman Hockey and Soccer: Chronicle Reporter. Many things she has done and many more she will do. DOUGLAS LOWNDES President and Vice-President Advisory: Interested in Music: Will attend U. S. C. His goazl cawt escaxpe him. ADDITIONAL GRADUATES KEITH BARNES Biological Science Course. CLARENCE BASTEN . English Course. V J AC K B U E L Mid-year Graduate. E LM ETA CU R RY Nursing Course. GUY DUFFIELD English Course. CLEALAND HORNER Mathematics Course. RO BE RT K LISE English Course. GORDON JACKSON Arts and Crafts Course. BETTY TODD Arts and Crafts Course. RUTH I. WEST Commercial Course. Y V , winety-nine ' M . . f H T XR-' ' ,QQ LEIT5? -. -: f????:11fZ:2ff4f131351:A 1.XXwi'f:f?zs f:czfr'7:'2:522 59 4' if -22? , . 4 5 .J 1 , , K wp ,et ,s 1... , K K . '21,-gJqQinE2. ' I , I , L .. .- ' THE ANNUAL HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1925 The Class of 1925 has been distinguished. by its spirit of competent ability and loyalty from the time when its members, as freshmen, Hrst entered the portals of the high school in September, 1921. Timidly they looked at the lofty entrance pillars and feared lest the columns might fall and crush them. Time passed, and those' same freshmen became lordly seniors, passing through the doors of their Alma Mater for the last time, and dwarfing the pillars by their intellectual eminence. This class excelled the other classes in the bulb drive, in the interclass debating contest, won by John Moore and Roger Revelle, and held a party with record-breaking attendance in the girls' gymnasium. The freshmen oiiicers were: Walter Fell, John Moore, presidents, Dorothy Hees, Mary Staats, vice-presidents, Bernice Norton, Mar- garet Cressaty, secretaries, Elinor Kenoss, Ruth Ferguson, treasurers. Miss Frances Shattuck was class adviser. By September, 1922, the former freshmen had assumed a sophisticated manner. To start the year right, a successful Eskimo Party was given at the Shakespeare Clubhouse. This was followed by a well-attended Get-Acquainted Party at Brookside Park. The financial achievement of the year was a gift of over two hundred dollars to the Scholarship Fund. In all these activities the wise sophomore class was piloted by equally wise leaders. John Moore and Walter Fell were again presidents, Helen Edward, vice-president, Hazel Kay and Robert Lasley, secretaries, and Donald Hamblin, treasurer. Miss Alice R. Morrison and Virgil Truman were class advisers. ' When juniors, the members of the class assumed a slightly more dignified air and centered their attention on the traditional junior activities. The class play was The College Widow, a comedy, well presented in February. The Junior-Senior Party was given in April in the patio of the Maryland Hotel. The juniors also took part in the commencement exercises. The iinancial gift had grown to five hundred dollars, again presented to the Scholarship Fund. The class ofiicers were: Gordon Snyder and Edward Collins, presidents, Holly Halsted and Frances White, vice-presidents, Hazel Kincaid and Roger Revelle, secre- taries, and Eugene Payne, treasurer. Miss Alice R. Morrison was class adviser. As seniors, the Class of '25 has steadily held its place of leadership in the school. Just as a reminder of freshman days, near Christmas time the seniors enjoyed a Kid Party at the American Legion Clubhouse. The annual Junior-Senior Party was at the Shakespeare Clubhouse in April. Officers for the senior class were: Jack Hosford and Charles Dicke-rman, presidents, Lo-is Ewing and Natalie Vincenti, vice- presidents, Daniel Morris and Hazel Kincaid, secretaries, and Douglas Gregg and Karl Rodi, treasurers. After these years of developme-nt, the pillars have become microscopic. No longer does a member of the Class of '25 fear or hesitate. His self- assurance has been developed. The program for Commencement Week is as follows: June 14, Sunday-Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Daniel F. Fox at the Presbyterian Church. June 15, Monday-Senior Class Play, The Rivals, by Sheridan, for juniors and seniors, and friends. June 16, Tuesday-Senior Class Play, The Rivals, for the general public. June 17, Wednesday-Alumni Day. Alumni Banquet at 6 P. M. June 18, Thursday-Class Day. Presentation of senior class gift to school. June 19, Friday-Graduation Exercises at 5 P. M. in the Rose Bowl. one hundred ill any lv nu 1 -5 .ii ui. F ll M HE ' 22:28 5 .jw.'S-if w.k ' ,W , 1 1' f A JUNE, 1.920 .'g-ff V Pg N CLASS OFFICERS . 'Pi fum I one .hundred one f.v an Q 1XAH4- K..- , im-it rpg.--,F-TY-,, Iyw' f'?i'ffAffQ9 m1m THE ANNUAL Walk--A if 7.2 ...rl W V4 'S maui' S1122 616394 U.. :soo 2495 mes .,..q-iw 2:62 cm Eff? Us-4 0135 rg.,-40 :ED P-4 :wg,,,,. ' .105 wg mas . ginseng S1 v-4-4-wg 255' '+-4aa4'.2 - D222 2:22 ww'-' -91.52 umm: Q 1-4 bg -1 s:fUg'5' E4 gnc SIZE 5.335 60:8 WE 2354: ,1 pogo is giving Qi E222 4 30,5 'JSE'-'S QP ccfg .2550 'Saws ESE? ...rio 0305450 mwg Q: as so:-E, QEQSE camo Omg'-Q F-4-2-as Ling P-1M A one hundred two 119 DJ AQ, - , ,W , ff, ,, JUNE, 1925 4271 COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 19, 1925 Building ever on a central theme, graduation plans for the 1925 commencement have become more elaborate than the beauteous spectacles of previous years. The motive for this exercise is the celebration of the close of the fiftieth school year in Pas- adena. Miss Ida E. Hawes, director general of commencement, is elaborating the seemingly simple theme, and the color scheme, which contributes so largely to the beauty of the pageant, will be composed of the class colors of purple and white com- bined with the lovely California gold. The entire scene on the fioor of the stadium and on the hill to the east will visualize the evolution from the crude one-room school house of fifty years ago to the complete and complex school system of today. To the east of the stage, on the hill, will be a model of the first small, one-room school house in Pasadena. Immediately in front of the fiag pole will stand the stage. A temple of learning with Grecian pillars will make a throne for the Queen of Educa- tion. A garden with winding paths will complete the scene in front of the stage. At the mystical hour of five o'clock in the evening the commencement program will begin. Donald Hamblin will be Master of Ceremonies, and the program will be broadcasted by the local Chamber of Commerce. Four trumpeters in pages' costume will announce the starting from either side of the stadium. The Queen of Education will then appear and await the pageant. First will come typical school children of fifty years ago, tall boys, little girls, and their teacher. With them will be a suggestion of the Spanish-senoritas, and young children with their parents. Flollowing these will come the four ages of school children. Kindergarten babies will play in the garden, then children a little older, but believers in fairies and make- believe, will enter. Following them will come a grourp of Camp Fire Girls in their cere- monial dress. Finally, girls of the Age of Loyalty will enter carrying wreaths and poppies as a tribute to the Queen of Education and to the State. At last the Juniors who are to escort the Seniors will come in groups wearing gowns that carry out the class oolors. The first forty-four will be dressed in a com- bination of white and gold. The next group of more than one hundred will be dressed in various pastel shades and Will carry fiower-wreathed hoops. The last forty-four will be clothed in heliotrope and gold and will carry shepherds' crooks with gold pompoms. These various groups will line the paths where the Seniors pass going to their places on the stage. Now the Seniors will enter singing Gounod's Praise Ye the Father, and advance towards the stage until they stop to salute the Hag floating above. Then they will proceed to the stage and, as they stand in place, will sing Kipling's Recessional, the solo parts of which Ted Novis will sing. Music for the program will be furnished by the Elk's Band of Pasadena. When the class is seated, the invocation is to be given, to which the class responds, followed by music by the Russian String Quartet, Calmon Lubovisky, director. An ad- dress of welcome by the class president, Charles Dickerman, is followed by the intro- duction of the class by the Principal, Mr. William F. Ewing. The Superintendent of Schools, Mr. John Franklin West, and President of the Board of Education, Mr. Fred 0. Bull will respond to Mr. Ewing. Following this will be the valedictory speech by Karl Rodi. After the presentation of diplomas to the Seniors, the distribution to them of flowers and flags, according to the old custom, will take place. This will end the the Commencement of June 19, 1925. iw-1 ,TN one hundred three . , 15351 ---1 THE ANNUAL ALMA MATER A PLEDGE TO ALMA MATER We 'turn away, hearts glad yet sad - our high school days are over, The whole world lies before us, but we'd sooner not turn rover. Once they seemed dull, and naught but work, our high school student days, But now we see them glowingly through memory's softening haze. The duties, hardships, pleasures, of those four short years that then We thanhlessly accepted, now we wish were back again. Our Alma Mater, P. H. S., to carry on your fame We pledge ourselves, and ever we'll uphold your honored name. We'll love and bless you always, as long as we're alive, And long may you remember us, the class of 'twenty-Jive. one hundred four e ,,,, 3 f Q 2 . -, v , Y -,- K. ,wav v. -,v , .7 -. v, vv -.-,w. -.A , v. ' JUNIOR COLL GE ? X4 Q X X 1 ff X f f X X S f aw w Keg! f K7 Jff f f M ffgi f Q If W i g I W! K fff ff if ' 5 ff '12 f 1. f if f f W'fCx f f'9Z9P1'CZ43K0V05f0ffDf'0WP MK-vf 361621 DW Q fix fix XX Q?N -.. N N X Q ff' 'I 1 ---i--- I X -X 'f f f f I f : K If X' xx X X f fx f'.:-: fr fl-xx 'X f f K 3d .M x f X AL- R I Ex ,Wx A bg., 5 fi H ,v 4 W, Q X ,... .N It Z ' Ky X I ' LW! i X257 . ' 0' yfr XTAX '-N I, I bf' f , KH . X ,IV 4 ' E ' ,,, 'E ' 55, EW , y 7 W X7 fu f q ' f n , -K 4 f,f,X , M- Q, X W . Q X fv fyj oo X, 2 ' , , Nw- 4 - ' I X fl! Z , ,KW f 'ffffl f -X W Q yi? f ' X X I! Li! ,Z f 1 Z 1 'I ' I N A ' 'I A X ' :JV ff H W f 4 ' . X , l if 1 I il! W 1' Wis, Z f 1 A NJ If , , ' H x N ff fn - f If ' 'fi 4 I if 4 . , ' t ' - T I 1 L- ' o . ' , ' nm' ' 3 f ' oufs vevg? I ax! 3: f.glIi Q Lf 1 1 A W7 T127 I .NY ,, QQ, -' ff. I A lrxtf-F limi I -1 JUNE, 1925 JOHN W. HARBESON, DEAN WILLIAM F. EWING, PRINCIPAL To the men who have guided Pasadena Junior College through its first year with unfailing judgment-to the men who are, in a large sense, re- sponsible for the establishment and unparalleled success of this institution -to the men who, by sound advice and radiant good cheer, have won the heart of every student in Pasadena Junior College-this section of the Annual is affectionately dedicated. , ,145 one hundred five foiif i A L ..... gqgvlll v,-1-., VN A 1: ,, fi a. , ,is 'I L 1 ' 2121 V , 1 THE ANNUAL C GROUP MEN Ted Ackerman Leslie Banks Paul Bascom Max Casey Lincoln Clark Louis Creveling Bruce Dean Sheldon Frye Nernesio Gambito Karl Ganssle Wallace Good Donovan Green Raymond Harvey George Hearne John Hutchison Robert Janda Vinton Johnson XVesley Jones Harold Kienly Samuel Kirk Clarence- Langstaff Donald Merris Ed. Milum George Nickel Vincent Odell Bruce Parrot Walter Raull Avis Peckham Robert Perry Frederick Schroeder Charles Sisson Dallas Smyth John Sprague Arthur Staat Judson Steele Gordon Stevenson Starr Titus Harold Towle VVilbur Towle VVilfred Watson Forest VVeise Leavenworth YVhee-ler Russell Wilson Willard Wilson C GROUP WOMEN Helen Adams Marjorie Adams Esther Ambler Dorothy Arney Katherine Asbury Alice Auburn Mildred Bell Elvira Biller Elizabeth Bode Madelane Borncamp Bertha Boyden Burdine Branheld Katheryne Brown Thelma Browne Helen Bunte CLASS OF 1926 Mary Campbell Helen Chambers Ruth Clark Ruby Clough Florienne Curry Velma Dederick Nelie Doerschlag Irene Doze Evelyn Eckman Lucy Eller Catherine Ernsberger Pearl Gillians Salome Gist Clara Haddock Rosamond Harry Verna Heidner Miriam Henderson Ruth Heyman Gladys Hill Ruth Howell Annette Jacobus Doris Johnson Vita Kavinocky Emma Ke-is Evelyn Krayenbuhl Ramona Leavitt Lorena Lewis Grayce Longenecker Pauline Miller Margaret Morrow Bernice Olson Frances Ostrander Elizabeth Peisch Hilda Phillips Gladys Pyle Grace Reeves Bertha Ritznian Hortense Robinson ' Frances Rowins Alice Ryden Elizabeth She-ldon Marion Smith Dorothy Stansberry Josephine Stevenson Georgiana Stevenson Alice Stoard Lillian Strickland Josephine Sunseri Marion Swift Dorothy Tagert lvladeline' Thomas Myrtle Tinkham Evelyn Towne Elizabeth Turner Eva Urquhart Margaret Van Arsdale Charlotte Van Gundy Grace Wallace Dorothy Weaver Earline Webb Elizabeth Williams Lucille Wills Esther VVollarn ElDoris Wood D 'GROUP MEN Starr Baisley ' Arthur Dick Jonathan Evans Lawrence Handy Edwin Hansen Harry Herzberg Leland Hover Richard Howard James Ingram - Alex Jiminez Albert Kellar Roy Litzenberg Carl Metten Bertram Mudgett Harold Novis Pierre Pelkey Vay Peterson Edward Pollack Robert Poynter James Price Wendell Scott Elmore Shipman Gerald Stewart Lawrence Syvertson Albert Toy Charles Tuthill John Wieting Gerald Will D GROUP WOMEN Helen Breithholle ' Genevieve Butler Helen Cameron Nancy Davis Dorothy Fellows Dorothy Foote Bertha Genereaux Jane Giguette Ruth Gest Loletta Hiebe-rt Ramona Hoyle Marjorie Jacobus Jessie McDonald Helen Ortega Zeta Martin Viola Peisinger Edna Rivinius Marjorie Russell Ruth Ryde-n Evelyn Shockley Ruth Smith Melverda Stark Bernice Stewart Winifred Thayer Catherine Whannel Edith Williams Erma VVooding one hundred .s-'irc fkf M3231 - of , ,V ' - . V, - 'K lun' 4 45 i . 1 if, ' f J' '58 at I ix 'M 4 A . Y ' . . , ' V! 5 fb- .wr an ar JUNE, 1 925 , f i, f A ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 5- --'Q -- A4 2 -4+ fL5f- one hundred seven Tfff' flff O O'ff?7fmffftfi ' , Y ,W A, mn, WL: 4f7fgq-Yu M! LQLQQQZJQE Xi V f'7-11.i, if I ? S 'f :?ii?fQX'Qf vw ffl ffffwsfffigf - 1 .QN4 V-, ' . -1-. --', !,,. ,.. +-1' ,f.'x.4f.-Yu Q. UUA ,. L -. 1 if ' ' THE ANNUAL ZEOLIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Loletta. Hiebert, president, Irene Doze, vice-president, Ruth Ryden, secretry, Eliza- beth Turner, treasurer. Left to right, top to bottom: Heyman, Tagert, A. Ryden, Doze, Bode, Adams, Towne, Hiebert, Heidner, Turner, Branfield, Foote, R. Ryden, Ong. k W, W -1 . AREOPAGITES Louis Creveling, Eponyarchong W'alte1' Paull, Basilyarchong Dallas Smyth, Polyarchong John Hutchinson, Eparchong Earl Davis, Pedagarchon. Left to right, top to bottom: Kienly, Frye, Peterson, Syvertson, Clark, Smyth, Novis, Hutchinson, Kerans, Creveling, Davis, Langstaff, Merris, Shipman. one 1'L'U,'lLd1'6d eight '11 I M MM X-'15 Qu., ,,. fr ft' . , .r 'Q 4l'x.1'..' 011, W- -4 -A my if-151 I . r sp 54134, V N . JE,Jfl1!'Hilliz7Q asijr:f1,-if -.- . .f f ' . 4 we-' W c-1, ' --.-, .1 N Qf-as I 1 - 1' is A .-Q., , . l 5 W, JUNEQ1925 any - -Y t I f PHRENOCOSMIA CLUB Starr Titus, YVesley Jones, presidents, Ruth Heyman, Vice-president, Evelyn Towne, secre- tary, Judson Steele, treasurer. Left to right, top to bottom: Steele, R. VVilson, Ackerman, Hutchinson, Langstaff, Dean, YVatson, Janda, VVi1l, Titus, Jones, Foote, Towne, Swift, Howell, Stansberry, Pelunis, Auburn, Rowins, Sheldon, Heyman. SANSKRIT CLUB Don Merris, president, Margaret Van Arsdale, vice-president, Elizabeth Peisch, secretary: Karl Ganssle, treasurer. Left to right, top to bottom: Smyth, Sisson, Syvertson, Steele, Jones, Dean, Krayenbuhl, Adams, A. Ryden, Ackerman, Ganssle, Langstaff, Peiscch, Van Arsalale, Giguette, Rowins, Merris, Atwood. EB one Izunllred nine - I L.!Lg ad' I I' 'IN ' ' H - 'il - 1 .V . 1 imtfu-flelnav f. fx . 3 . its fm Q 4: Y 51-'X A--aff Q THE ANNUAL 1 , w w 1 Y. W. C. A. Ruth Heyman, president, Bertha Boyden, vice-president, Elizabeth Bode, secretaryg Marion Smith, treasurer. Left to right, top to bottom: Turner, R. Ryden, Adams, A. Ryden, Bode, Olson, Stark, Swift, Towne, Borncamp, Gist, Boyden, Heidner, Hiebert,, Doze, Heyman, Foote, Clough, Gillians, Biller, Rowins, Stansberry, Howell, Merrill. Y. M. C. A. Walter Paull, president: Clarence Langstaff, vice-president, WVendell Scott, Recorder' Lawrence Handy, treasurer. Left to right, top to bottom: Hover, H. Towle, W. Towle, Jones, Handy, Perry, Paull, Peterson, Syvertson, Hutchinson, Frye, NVeise, Langstaff, Janda, McCl:mahan, Dean Sprague, Shipman, Scott, Novis. one hundred ten jr- a' 5' ol - F -' X? i fi JUNE, 19.25 - S i n 1 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Left to right, top to bottom: Peisch, Van Arsdale, Adams, VVil1iamson, Davis, Heidner, Boyrien, Gist, Haddock, Swift, Reeves, Hiebert, Foote, Stark, Olson, Fellows, Most, Morrow, VVebb, Howell, Borncarnp, Miss Lula C. Parmley, VVeaver', Eller, Robinson, VVol1om, Sun- seri, Gillians, Leavitt, Rowins. Y MEN'S GLEE CLUB Clarence Langstaff ,presidentg John Sprague, librarian. Lef to right, top to bottom: Randall, Kienly, R. Wilson, VV. Towle, Paull, Syvertson, Frye Corp, Green, Perry, Hill, Steele, Metten, Parrot, Milum, WVeise, Odell, Jiininez, Hutchinson Langstaff, Ackerman, Hansen, Shipman, Handy, Smyth, Jones, VVil1, Kirk,McClarahan, Sprague, Klingrnan, Miss Lula C. Parrnley, Baisley, Dean, Novis. one hundred elev -vxfx. o S 671, THE ANNUAL DEBATIN G V With a forensic record of two championships and no defeats, the greatest accom- plishments of Pasadena Junior College in its first year were in the field of debating. The local orators won the Southern California Junior College championship as well as the interclass trophy. A The first victory came when teams composed of Marjorie Adams, Elmore Shipman, Lawrence Syvertson, and Elizabeth Bode scored a decisive victory over San Diego, winning both parts of a dual debate by ap score of 3 to O. Earl D. Davis was coach for the debate. Eva Urquhart and Blanche Waltsgott served as alternates. Encouraged by the strong local showing in the first round of the schedule, the student body looked forward with anticipation to the second contest with Riverside. Again Pasadena received the unanimous decision of the judges. The members of this team were Wesley Jones, Clara Haddock, Lawrence Syvertson, and Elizabeth Bode. The team was coached by Leon Yakeley. Alternate speakers were Walter Paull and Emma Keis. With hopes high for the inter-collegiate title, interest was temporarily shifted to the inter-class contest. Represented by a team which was of varsity caliber, the Junior College made a clean sweep of the inter-class competition and defeated both the senior and the junior classes. Vlfalter Paull and Verna Heidner were the speakers of the inter-class team, and, under the tutelage of Coach Earl Davis, presented arguments which would have won any varsity contest. A large squad Worked on the last debate clear through the preparation, and the teams were not chosen until a week before the contest, when the faculty judging com- mittee selected Wesley Jones and Dallas Smyth as the affirmative speakers and a neg- ative team composed of Elmore Shipman and Lawrence Syvertson. Louis Creveling, Robert Janda, and Doris Johnson gave these speakers a hard battle for their places and served as alternates. Pasadena won this final championship debate decisively with a 2 to 1 decision of the judges at both schools, and consequently became undisputed junior college debating champs of Southern California. They were opposed in this contest by the experienced Chaffey team which had also gone through the season without a defeat. Coach Davis deserves a large share of the credit for the championship, as well as Coach Yakeley who coached one winning team. All of Pasadena's speakers are expected to return next year to defend the championship, and 1926 should see another Southern California pennant in the local student body onice. Debaters earning their minor activity letters were Lawrence Syvertson, Elmore Shipman, Wfesley Jones, Elizabeth Bode, Clara Haddock, Marjorie Adams, and Dallas Smyth. Othe-r members of the squad were Louis Creveling, Walter Paull, Verna Heidner, Robert Janda, Emma Keis, Blanche Waltsgott, Eva Urquhart, and Doris Johnson. one lmmdred twelve 5 I 'S 1 ' . .... 4 . JUNE, 1925 ,, A, .3.. - X. - , A ' , - 5 A mI': Y I?? 2+ 1 ' X' wf .e lk A1 -- ' -J., Hr r :J ,sigma 'Q-Xl - -f' F'FZ7, . li e 5.3 ' , rg. r.1': .' , a- .' F' M .' - f-:.':. one hundred thirteen 'V '-' R .Fw 1 Q If 'XX sf .14 . X 4 f vw S C 1 7 'fy-E Q- 1535273 44 1 . W- M ,ibm mzwgv A Y ,. , h A HH- 'Q N. I Ill' 1 Ki' I I 1 one hundred fourteen 'WW X f'!?L'fv-'7f22x XX 0 .ff gy Nmfwwz mf f J.. ,.. ,. '-feggw 2 ,cw A if K5 f WM 'fnV1,,,g W, wr . Y, J ,. K A fx 4 ,- xffzw 5 -'3,x?f.,'w, I 1,31 'vf i--ggxig ,Lv-xKQ.if,, S' f' I by 4: 'ak ' ' Q H Z.. I J-Vf'I fM V77 , u . XA 'f V I f 'As -5115 -W:-:fi X X.,fv,XT's-ff-+ fn? H' f 'ff' ,V f X gy: .R W. ,J-3 V. niipml M , 1 M x Ag . 51 'NM.:g',g., 5 gg-gxj, ,R , 2545 , ' X W !lj? ,vVQ X ' WK ,wi fu 'vm 21 ma, wfp.,. - ' if ' 1 2 H K., X ff . - . ' JUNE, 1925 ' ,,,, GIRLS' BASKET BALL Pasadena was scheduled in the regular J. C. Conference of Southern California. There were five other teams in the league: Santa Ana, Riverside, El Centro, Citrus, and Fullerton. The first match was to be with next game was scheduled with Pasadena. The next game on insufficient funds Pasadena was ended in a victory for Pasadena, Fullerton, but they forfeited. The Santa Ana at Pasadena which ended in favor of the schedule was with El Centro, but because of forced to forfeit the game. The Citrus game also but Pasadena lost to Riverside. The Riverside game was played at Riverside. The Pasadena girls were handicapped by playing on a dirt court and by having their best guard put out of the game during the first quarter for personal fouls. The season ended with three victories, one forfeit, and one defeat. THE TEAM NELLIE DOERSCHLAG Captain and Guard. Nellie was the best and most experienced guard. Her Worth Was best shown by the crippled effect which prevailed when she was not in the game. DOROTHY TAGERT Center. Dorothy was one of the three who played every minute of every game in the season. The team could not exist without her. VERNA HEIDNER Side Center. Verna also played every game and made a good record by her fast floor Work. ALICE RYDEN Forward. Alice proved herself to be an all-round forward because she excelled in floor Work and basket-shooting alike. . BIJRDINE BRANFIELD Forward. Burdine characterized herself by her display of excellent team Work and basket- shooting. ELIZABETH TURNER Guard. Elizabeth was the other half of the guard stronghold and always did her Work well and carefully. ANNETTE JACOBUS Forward. Annette did not get a chance to play until the last game but her accuracy in basket-shooting during this game made up for lost time. . ELIZABETH SHELDON Guard. Elizabeth showed remarkably what anyone can do in her first year of sports. She played a fast and scientific game at all times. KATHERYNE BROWN and ELIZABETH WILLIAMS the highest commendations for sticking with the team MISS ELIZABETH JENSEN Coach. Miss Jensen is entitled to a great deal of at all times. She was handicapped by the lack of spite of her handicaps she turned out a Winning team. GIRLS' TRACK No regular girls' track team was organized this year, but a relay squad, consisting of Nellie Doerschlag, Alice Ryden, Verna I-leidner, and Elizabeth Turner won the invi- tational girls, relay at the Conference track championships. Their time of 55s was very close to the World's record for the four-man quarter mile relay. The squad was coached by Miss Heffelfinger. were members of the squad and deserve during the Whole season. credit for her good work with the team material all during the season, but in THE A. W. S. The Associated Women Students had a very active year. Under the able leader- ship of Alice Ryden and Elizabeth Bode many interesting events were held. One event was a party for new girls, followed later by the A. W. S. Jinx. This entertainment brought S70.00, part of which was presented to the Annual. Lastly came the A. W. S. banquet, whichwas a successful and brilliant affair. ' ' XQ one hundred fifteen . . - AT fi- f - ge - it - I I +4 ,ld ?i'5J::.'a:'Q - f- .. . 51752 1. .. : ' '1i??Ef'.f?Cff-:r...1x 2112-.SMAXX Y?-gfsiki , vf I . THE ANNUAL BASKET BALL Finishing the season in third place, the Pasadena Junior College basket ball quintet surprised the rest of the conference and met only two defeats during the season, these games being lost to two of the strongest college teams in Southern Cali- fornia. Considering that only one man on the team had this had the Captain Vay Peterson led the P. J. C. five, and proved to be one of the most consistent players in the circuit. With the local team far behind at the end of the flrst period, Vay had a dependable habit of running wild in the second half and leav- ing the other college far behind in the final few minutes. Frye was a dependable substitute center. made a letter while in high school, and that was the first time that many of the team played in serious competition, the showing of locals was doubly remarkable. As the most experienced member of the squad, Carl Arizona Metten, was a high point man and stellar forward, around whom was built much of Pasadena's offensive play. Lawrence Handy, al- though eligible for only half the season, occupied the other forward berth during that time. Art Statt and Bruce Dean, traded oft' with these men and were responsible for many of Pasadena's points. ' Pasadena's stellar guards were largely respon- sible for the many Bulldog victories. Lee Hover and VVilbur Towle formed a defense which even the San Diego forwards had great trouble in pene- trating. Most of the points scored against Pasa- dena during the season were made from the center of the floor. Harold Towle and Link Clark re- lieved these men several times, and proved that they will make good first string players next year. At the beginning of the second semester two new players enrolled in J. C., who added greatly to the strength of the squad. Ed Milum, flghting running guard, made things hot around his part of the floor, and filled the gap left by the ineligibility of Handy. Milum sometimes played forward. Max Casey, who afterwards proved to be the best all-round athlete in college, came out for practice the week before the last game, and, although he had not played for two years, worked well with the men who had been playing all season. one hundred sixteen '1 I U1 ., it M H' Q- 21: Tgziw- 'N J.t3 1l-9' - N . ,Lrg ,Q 53:51-, 19, , .Eff 'i ,:?':'4' ft ,, I fs . ' fm. I K fi -ZA' pq I 'ggi n X 1 LJ, -U. M ' 1925 ,, Y Frank Baker, coach of high school football, was transferred to the oflice of Jaysee mentor during the basket ball season, and was responsible for teaching the green material, which reported for practice, the fundamentals of basket ball in a manner which enabled them to hold their own against experienced rivals. Manager of basket bail was Lincoln Clark. He arranged several valuable practice games which kept the team in condition. Caltech was defeated several times in practice as well as other college teams of this section. El Centro was entertained by the local casaba men in the first conference encounter and squelched by the impressive score of 14 to 39, and the Bull- dog hopes immediately went sky high. They con- tinued their winning streak by traveling to Fuller- ton and handing that college a sound spanking which ended 18 to 35. Pomona was the next vic- tim and fell before the locals to the tune of 15 to 23. Then Pasadena met the powerful San Diego State College and put up a game fight against the big champions, finally losing 27 to 19. All the Hght and speed the locals could master was in vain against the experienced border city heavy- Weights. Following this game, comparative scores favored Riverside to beat the locals and Coach Baker's boys traveled to the Orange City deter- mined to put up abigflght. Again experience proved supreme and Riverside downed the Bulldogs 32 to 18. Milum and Casey saw their first action in this affair. In the final contest of the schedule, the locals took Citrus down the line for a 29 to 17 drubbing. Santa Ana forfeited to Pasadena. High point men for the season were Peterson, Metten, and Statt. The Pasadena defense was greatly weakened in the middle of the season by the illness of Wilbur Towle, standing guard. Every member of the squad showed all kinds of true Bulldog fight throughout the season, and the entire team deserves credit for making such a strong showing in the first year of competition. With most of these men returning for next year's team there is a good chance of Pasadena annexing the 1926 title. Peterson, who played more minutes than any other member of this year's team, will probably again be the mainstay of the quintette. It is also likely that several new fellows of first string ability will enroll in junior college next year. si G LH L!! Eikf- 3 I J - ' Q i i ' ir'.-iTt4!Ill-iii' 49: ' ' . one hundred se veuteen fe HQ . ..Q S , T f THE ANNUAL TRACK Considering the fact that all of its members were freshmen, the track team had a very success- ful season. When the meets were over it was found that Pasadena was third in dual meet com- petition, and fourth in the championship meet held on Horrell Field. The flrst meet was the novice meet which turned out to be a field day for Walt Paull and Shel Frye, since they garnered nearly all the points. Next the squad went to Paddock Feild and man- aged to roll up 49 points against the Tech Fresh- men's 64. Casey, Peckham, and Seymour the stars of the day, Casey making 14 points. The next meet was on home territory and after team were it was over, the Fullerton Junior College went home with an 84-38 licking. Seymour, Paull, and Shipman each managed to take two first places while all the other men came in for points. Riverside and Santa Ana were the next oppo- nents. The score of this meet was Riverside, 733 Pasadena, 423 Santa Ana, 37. All the times made in this meet were exceptionally good, the locals finding it hard sledding. However, after it was over it was found that Peckham, Shipman, and Paull had each made 6 points, tying for high point honors. One week later the squad journeyed to Riverside, where they again engaged in a triangular meet with Riverside and Chaffey Union. The score was: Riverside, 935 Pasadena, 34: Chaffey, 28. The prettiest race of the day was Elmore Shipman's winning the two mile in the fast time of 11:09, barely nosing out the next three men. At last the day for the big conference meet rolled around. Riverside won the meet by a good margin, San Diego taking second place. Pasadena was beaten out of third by Santa. Ana and had to be content with fourth place. Elmore Shipman and Max Casey took the only gold medals for Pasa- dena by winning the two mile and pole vault, re- spectively. Nemesio Gambito threw the javelin over 140 feet for second place, While thirds were taken by Peterson in the shot put, Peckham in the discus, and Jiminez in the high jump. Ship- man also took fourth in the mile run. The Pasa- dena relay team, composed of Watson, Bascom, VVill, and Capt. Walt Paull, even though it took only third place, ran under the old record of 3:40. WALTER PAULL Walt supplied the squad with the old Captain. fight that helped them overcome lack of exper- ience. He was a high point man and a mainstay of the relay squad. one hundred eighteen an 0 JUNE, 1.925 iT:-H Z .. mi Ps ffez' :' Xi aft' s ,,--- '-L fgdliiii. A i -J,iL1,f ' - WU. H.. '15 '55534.fTts1fWzB,'f'if3Sl?e?5i1SQ ,,e,,f , , gil A. ' Eli Vis As, , - :le f 'ni fgifgil . H5 ., , vw? fi VM ,Q - 535, z. . -- , . af' at .,.,.,..,,. f i .A Q-5 A . . as ,. S... .,, ,A L., .mls -' ..5iI,3iw Y .. :M ,aw llef.fs5,-wwgfgsg 5315523 -is? 52A-,if-,:eg1g?2iQg?i5itei5 if . ,,... wc, 'W . ey, Q 5 . ., -, ,W -we whale I ,g,,m,33,, if. 'lifiiffiigtifi 'W -X ,,si 1,.,, G5 as X ms Q I Ei 2' l Q sf x ,JE 5 it 5 A -.-I .Q KI ' - ag . 'iff ' .5 .1 iw aaa' GLIIVYY f:te,:-is-ESZQQTT? A Q9?Q5f4wgz' f 53? .i3?i7i7!m2,l52J iff,-amen 2 --:m1P1'v-Q 4.35. ,i ..5E3QjgQ .Fla .1 . f f WP fiiiei msg, is-5 is we New - ,LSE . 235' f ..:ss7f.L1-- -' f ' 'P-fl'-sl ' W x Xtra gait sm 2 I? pg, TIS: tr it . ,mm. if - fi '53 L. L x fl' Isa .V .. ei, ,,,M i s flsfingy-sf: fK e.,,. s35tf ,EQ-is i5ZVfif'fF51gg55 i5?QLf 4: 122. 5lj5fjg,..f5yQp,g371gx t CLAUDE HIPPLER Coach. Hip developed a strong team out of wholly inexperienced material. HAROLD KIENLY Manager. He took good care of the boys. MAX CASEY Max tied for high point honors with 32 mark- ers. He was the best all-round man on the team. AVIS PECKHAM Also had 32 digits. Peck was rarely defeated in either the shot put or the discus. ELMORE SHIPMAN In two weeks he made himself the best two- miler in the conference. TUFFY SEYMORE . Even though he did not have a chance to train regularly, Ray came out and made 25 points throughout the season. VAY PETERSON Pete showed a lot on class in heaving the shot put. He took two first places. ALEX JIMINEZ A high jumper of no mean ability. He was not at his best this year, however. Next year, Alex. GEORGE NICKEL George would have been higher up in the point column if injuries had not kept him out of the last two meets. A consistent distance man. WILFRED WATSON Watson filled in the weak spots and brought home the bacon almost every time. EDDIE MILUM Kept out of half the meets by sickness, Eddie showed class as the lone P. J . C. high hurdler. GERALD WILL Jerrie improved throughout the season and proved himself to be the most valuable man on the relay team. NEMESIO GAMBITO Although he had not a javelin in his hand for three years before the day of the meet, Nemesio made a mighty heave and took second place. PAUL BASCOM Pud was up against stiff competition all year but came through in the end on the relay squad. Other men who were on the squad and who did not make letters are: Klingman, sprintsg Creve- ling, hurdlesg Frye, mile: Metten, sprintsg Lang- staff, sprints, quarter: Hover, jumps: Towle, dis- cusg Hill, shot and discus, and Scott, sprints. Every one of these men is expected back next year, and should aid in forming the strongest track squad in the J. C. conference. 6 - - it 121: 1 ,iffiigfs 4 z7Qa?'1 ,. f2f?l'ilfi?iS r ff , ,?i'I'2'f ' ' 455 f'f'ii??, . fffiv - A -.. A Q ' .af E3 E V- ' ?:'Y.,5i9 A J gt. 3 ,,.., . , ...... f. . .. gt g ' s s is, -,, .,gn. wrt! :st z .. ..,. , .,.. ...A ..: , .,. ea rfeim lm f let te . ' alfwfts-eb .e : , QQ ?gi.....,, -- an 'L E f l, 'E' gym wi gm V U5 he .1 4 1, 5 t Q, as W. .ag , ,Q . ff-xr 'ff .... VU .5- afa, . at Q1 ipw ,E ,.. Qgiiitfi SEM Qs: K. ggs5,.,,., ., asf S in X. H1931 11 1 '65 wa Q: bl, 'S 1 4 f L, 1, M5 LQ. fl K 1 -a-26, G. -31. one hundred nineteen THE' ANNUAL I . JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATERS TENNIS The P. J. C. tennis team started a very successful season, and, up to the time of going to press, has not been defeated. Matches were played with Occidental, Cal- tech Freshmen, and Fullerton J. C. The team is composed of Willard Wilson, Bruce Dean, Vincent Odell, Dallas Smyth, Carl Ganssle, Clarence Langstaif, and Pud Bascom. Carl Ganssle has not only proved himself a good player, but also an able manager. Coach Turner is largely responsible for the success of the squad. ORATORY Grace Reeves was the Pasadena Junior College representative in the Junior College Oratorical Contest, which was held in the local au-ditorium on the evening of May 8. Taking as her subject, Woodrow Wilson, Miss Reeves won over fifteen local con- testants for the honor of competing in the finals. In the final contest, Miss Reeves was opposed by representatives of five other junior colleges for the conference cham- pionship. Manager of Debating and Oratory for Pasadena Junior College during the past year was Elmore Shipman. Jesse H. Atwood, Kenneth Kerans, and Dean John W. Harbeson, represented the faculty in preparing for forensic contests, as well as the coaches, Earl D. Davis, Leon Yakeley, and Mrs. Irene S. Peters. one hundred twenty i T 4. 5 - 4 . . .,.. ' V A f .Z f U -A J-'fig-in E X, , ,L'L ,- 7' .fbfr-N Grganizatxone x i-:J ,Q Ex. fi -f a K 'MQ '--Y 3? Q i vc: LY Moons H4 - . ,fx . f' ' R' , V , Y V ,V zf 1 'A Z4 lI l L ,fm 3721 j ji JUNE, 19285 A AMN 7 J u g-W-WJ t. f-MS one hundred twenty-one - ' - .. .V A :' V ' Rl, fl , ,V 'A -.xff f ,E , 1 Q 52-gn,,,p V, ny ' .1 1 A W w , . , 1 . 'V egigwig .. , TH E ANNUAL g W ' N W w N C .2 5-4 3 .2 E 5 3 H QC 3 ,J D5 U .4 QQ 32 H M Z LQ CD one hzmdred twenty-two N ,. 0 ' 1 ., 4' ,gk R' f ar 's ' V .5 ro- ..-. J. . J UNE, 1925 Y ' W fj , W 'ini 4 a i' E A f-L if l JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS XX. ,l.1..3G- Q x gizitif . .... .E one hundred twenty-three ' iw E1 sg . ., , .1 . JM, Ai, 5 ,,,v ':ii??' , -' ,. . f EW 'V :......,, , ,V ... 2 , Ii . -.,fi,...., r JM., , ,N A- ,,...,,4,-,1uf.,..f,..-,.4::,, nfm ', f 1,'f 1 2 1' ,1 , Q one hundred twenty-four 4 Qi M elf , 353 ew qfm 54 5,5 .rim QE ' W 4 fn W, 5.94 ZX 2:7 f 53555.-nga, -1 13.355 25 y,j',gw3X W s,iSJf?f 3 '?f' , P-1 QQ ww f Mai is f' YmfwWf2 f 5 ff .f -fair:-,F 15? 'r '15-szbffzffiz :Qi AZT42 iw 2,1 me 2,- HONOR SOCIETY Ca Z 41 on ci el ci .2 C5 F C5 :rl I 5 mm 71 mulrefl iweniy-fi ue , b e Q an 1 2 AY-jiri'L cl Q Q.. - -, e 5-em' THE ANNUAL PRESS CLUB Allen, K. CS 8 TJ 3 Moslander, R. KPJ 3 Simsarian, J. QVPJ 3 All students who are taking Ol' have taken 11th or 12th year Journalism. NOTE I-1I6Illb9l'Sl'liD lists are authorized by the Faculty Orgzinizations Committee. i - 7 f+'1 S. P. Q. R. Totten, A.g NVood, D. QC'onsu1sJ3 Iflowdish, E.: l'1'zitt, P. iljensorsj 3 Taylor, A.: Galbraith, M. fPlebeian Tribunesj 3 Hahn, S.: McCurdy, R. 4Uui'ule Aedilesl : Bertonneuu, D.: VVente, B. CPlebeian Aedilesbg Rest, XY.g Colegrnve, C. ff.QU33'S'COl'Sl. one hundred twenty-six ' . 0 af- I .. G , my XXJXW E JUNE, 1925 Q31-if 1 FORUM CLUB Ackley, J.: Anderson, F.: Allen, K.: Bennett, C.: Bennett, L.: Bixby, E.: Bode, B.: Brown, P.: Campbell, N.: Collins, E.: Crawford, R.: Dickerman, C.: Ewing, L. QSM Gartz, G.: Gaylord, J.: Hamblin, D.: Jeannin, D.: Michelmore, L.: McClintock, J.: McClintock, R.: McKelvey, P.: Paul, F.: Pullen, L.: Revelle, R.: Rietzer, E. KVPJ: Roberts, B.: Seares, R.: Smith, H.: Spaulding, G. LTJ: Stelle, S.: Stoner, D.: Thompson C.: Upjohn, J.: Vinventi, N.: XVay, J.: XX70Od1'llff, L.: XVrigl1t, IZ. KVI -IJ: YVright, D. QPJ. BAUBLE AND BELLS DRAMATIC CLUB Adams, M.: Brown, L.: Bolton, A.: Collins, E.: Cressaty, M.: Dawless, S. ITD: Doze, I.: Edward, H.: Evans, J.: Goode, L.: Graham, R.: Greene, I.: Greene, S. CP-IJ : Gregg, D.: Haddock, C.: Halstead, S. CP-ID: Hamblin, D.: Hand, R.: Hiebert, L.: McCann, E.: Mc- Kelvey, P.: Morrison, M.: Morrow, M. : Pyle, G.: Ramsay, F. CVPD : Randall, M.: Rodi, K.: Scoville, F.: Shafer, J.: Snyder, R.: Stadley, K. KSJ: Taylor, C.: Webb, D.: Wood, D.: vVarwic:k, F. . one hundred twenty-seven 4 Y xx .7 X .1 5 'jxxl,!23. '- -,4G? xaXX ' is -mu. THE ANNUAL QUILL AND QUESTION CLUB Crowell, R., Crowell, VV., Damon, G., Grassie, E., Grassie, K., Grissom, M., Hallowman, B., Higgins, VV., Huggins, R., Kay, D., Kay, H., Kendall, B., Lathrop, E., Nay, C. CSD, Nay, E. CVPD, Nay, F. CPD, Niles, M., Payne, E., Pyle, R. CTD, Pyle, R., Renger, J., Sheldon, J., Sheehan, J., Traylor, M., VVayman, J. LA HISPANOLA CLUB Anderson, C., Anderson, G., Barnett, J., Biller, E., Branfleld, B., Bundy, M., Burdick, V., Clarke, E. CVPD , Clough, R., Creveling, L., Ennis, C. CSD 5 Falk, M., Halsted, H., Hang- liter, B. , Harries, N., Heyman, R., Innes, R., Johnson, H., Jones, M., Kadel, E., Kato, H. , Larson, V., Longenecker, G., Mead, E., Miller, P., Nelson, E., Partridge, A., Paull, VV., Penny, E., Pyle, G., Reist, E., Richards, A. CPD, Richards, J., Smith, B., Stone, Z., Stowell, V. CTD, Walker, J., VVidess, D., Wfilliams, E., XVortman, M. one hundred twenty-eight 9. r2?'a 1 s -' ' 1 4 l ,' J Q Y 4 A . 4. 4 A, tux, - F 4' UNE, 1925 eff: -Q.: A. . -1.1. - l 1 TRIPLE QS Ackley, J.: Allen, G.: Allen, M.: Balch, G.: Bardell, C.: Bennett, L.: Bixby, E.: Bliss, H. Bridges, A.: Brown, L. CSD: Chase, l.: Cobb, H.: Cole, F.: Colegrove, C.: Crawford, F.: Cressaty, M.: Davies, E.: DeBeau1ieu, O.: Dexter, F.: Douglass, P.: Drake, N.: Ennis, C.: Gaylord, J.: Gehr, G.: Gleason, C.: Goode, L. KPJ: Graham, R.: Greene, I.: Greene, S.: Hangliter, B.: Hawkins, F.: Jackson, F.: Johnson, H.: Kenoss, E.: King, H,: La Force, R.: Lohlker, M.: McCurdy, R.: McClintock, J.: McCintock, R.: McDufHe, B.: McKelvey, P.: McMillan, C.: Merrill, R.: Michelrnore, L.: Morrison, M. KVPJ: Nelson, E.: Norton, B.: Peterson, I.: Petheram, IJ.: Putnarn, B.: Reeder, H.: Revelle, R.: Sewell, N.: Shiveley, E.: Shriver, Z.: Small, J.: Smith, B.: Steinberg, M.: Upjohn, J.: Wfalker, E.: Wfidess, D.: VVill- son, E.: Vvillis, E. PHILOMATHEAN CLUB Berguett, G.: Ciliax, R.: Collins, E.: Culver, D. CPD: Edward, H.: Hamblin, D.: Herbert, A.: Kincaid, H. QSJ: Koiner, V.: Middleton, M. CVPJ: Michner, C. CTD: Mott, R.: Price, G.: Ramsay, P.: Seares, R.: Shipman, E. one hundred tw enty-nin e un -PM Iv . ' Hx 7' ' 1 E 911 in-MQ ,li I. -- If -Q' l,I':::i'wl-:f7!,,. . 1 ! , lxiggiigilxr x l 1 1 l wlfi-12.9 ffl' G 3 i V af.-1 ., i- X f -. ' , , A ,V ff . 4x L. .lhlff-Wg, . 1? 2 4, 2. .. THE ANNUAL PEN AND QUILL CLUB Baillie, D., Belden, A., Birnie, D., Bowers, N., Clark, T., Crawford, M., Deacon, E., Dominie, H., Forbes, -M., Hahn, S., Lamb, M., Maxtield, E., Morris, L., Nevins, P., New- man, H., Pratt, P., Roby, R., Rodgers, T., Ruth, W., Snyder, J. QTJ , Strong, M. QVPJ , Strong, R., Tracy, J., Traylor, A. CSJ , Upjohn, R. QPJ , Webber, M., Webber, R., Welsh, E., Woolley, E. l -ff---M-1 RHYME AND RHYTHM CLUB Allen, K., Alson, E., Andrews, H., Arney, D., Bardell, J., Barrett, G., Bayard, D., Bay- ley, J., Besly, A., Borgeson, A., Brown, K., Bundy, M., Carson, L., Chapin, R. KVPJ' Clark, F., Cline, K., Colegrove, C., Coleman, B., Crosby, A., Dawless, S., Donner, L., Ennis, C., Foote, A., Frye, S., Fuller, L., Ganulin, S., Gesetron, A., Goldsvvorthy, E., Gonzales, R., Hallett, H., Hill, L., Hurt, M., Hurt, T. CTJ, Kadel, E., Kenoss, E., Krevits, L., Lapides, S., Larson, V. CPD , McLean, M., Marce, L., Massie, M., Meakes, E., Merritt, B., Myers, B., Olson, E., Penny, E., Penny, R., Petheram, D., Pitcher, O., Revelle, R., Ritsdon, E., Sayre, E., Scheibler, D., Serrurier, N., Simpson, L., Smith, I. CSD, Smith, J., Soper, R., Steinberg, M., Strickland, E., Stratton, N., Taft, L., Tetter- ington, L., Thomas, I., Thompson, C., Tweety, C., Wan Here, L., VVente, B., VVright, D. one Iumdred thirty X7 ,X X I 1 K ,?WZf,,.f',4,f w,,f A . .0 X1 ffm 1 I ' h if . ct- :ir al, Q ,4 + . fn' K 4-'-- L v ns- ..v. pq JUNE, 1925 ff BOYS' GLEE CLUB Balch, G. 6.-Xccornpanistl: Barlon, F.: Brehin, F. QPJ: Broom, C.: Broune, B.: Cron, G.: Culver, A. KVPJ : Custer, L. : De Temple, A. : Duclos, J. : Gertmenian, M. : Gremine, S. : Hand, R.: lves, M. QSJ : Jordan, H.: Lopez, H.: Mangan, R.: Mc-lntyre, H.: Mohs, A.: Novis, D.: Paine, D.: Patton, F.: Spaulding, H.: Sterling, F.: Stoncipher, G.: Stoughton, A.: Thompson, H.: Tracy, J.: XVood, R.: NVorrell, L.. -I L-I I 1: -- - - -L W SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ainsworth, J.: Bayard, D.: Brodine, L.: Brodine, G.: Bunte, H.: Butler, E.: Curry, E., De Beaulieu, O.: Doerschlag, M.: Elkins, A.: Elsner, A.: Etienne, J. CPD: Galbraith, H., Garrett, A.: Gates, C.: Ginder, A.: Gist, S.: Goddard, J.: Greene, I.: Haynes, S.: Hazzard, P-I HL1fS12u'. R.: Iliff, M. CS 5 TJ : Johnson, E.: Kay, H.: Khazayan, L.: Klepper, C. CVPJ : Lehman, F.: MacPhie, M.: Mathewson, A.: McKinley, M.: Nicholls, K.: Novis, M.: Pelz, A.: Roberts, M.: Scoville, A.: Shriver, Z.: Stowell, V.: Soetton, L.: Sweatt, G.: Tayler, C.: White, F.: NVollam, R. - 7 ' Y M one lzumlred thirty-one . V 1 ' - f X-X . 1 x . T ih'a 'T- . 5 F 'Hi 1 ' Mba, . b T D .44 .1 1 f' .J E x if, . X '.'1f.f: Tf: , .. ' Pf3fQ'T75'f-1 :.?1.'-:.YfmXX xL'5j'J3i. .1 1 , ., 4 f, -,E , ,,. -,, 1' EE f . - 3-I ! K Q Al ' THEfMVNUAL JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Alcorn, M.: Anderson, C.: Baisley, L.: Barbour, V .KVPJ : Bai-more, T.: Bundy, M.: Estie, D.: Dorman, B.: Frank, M.: Hall, R.: Krayenbuhl, E.: Kydd, l.: Johnson, M.: Lingenfelter, R.: Leland, L.: Molander, E.: Mott, R. QPJ: Nelson, C.: Niswander, T.: Roberts, M.: Settle, VV.: Slote, E.: Slote, E.: Snyder, L.: Tichy, R.: VV3,dSWOl'tl1, L.: Wfark, M.: VVente, B.: XVhinery, V. CSD. ORCHESTRA 017. e hundred thirty-two I W l M M M -L ,i . 4. V? M f- abr' ' f . f 4' Q ' ,.-' of-.- -o f 4. AA f f' Rf' JUNE 1925 efii ' 'f '-- Y ' J 'f 7 i Merit S' ,13- . A. AND O. CLUB Anderson, F., Allen, K., Barnett, R., Bodine, L., Boyden, B., Byrne, J., Cowdry, H., Creveling, L ..CPJ , Engles, E., Ennis, G., Ewing, L., Farell, M., Gaylord, F. KTJ , Hansen, E. CVP7, Hoekenberry, H., Hunt, L., Innes, R., Jeannin, D., Johnson, E., Kadel, E., Kennedy, G., Madson, VV., McKelvey, P., Moore, K. QSJ , Most, L., Paul, F., Pullen, L., Roberts, B., Rose, D., Sage, V., Spaulding, G., Solomon, B., Von Amerougen, G., Won- denberg, T. - , l FORESTRY CLUB Bournan, T., Bai-dell, J. QVPJ, Chapman, A., Clark, B. QS LQ TJ, Cooper, J., Crawford, P., Dahlin, R., Dragent, A., Ennis, G., Farmington, R., Garben, C., Hooper, D., Hosford, J., Hunt, S., Gardner, K., Jensen, M., Kendall, L., Lewin, G., Lasley, R., Mansell, E., Maxly, P., McCormick, McGuire, H., Miller, C., Montgomery, R., Pegley, C., Richard- son, K., Ridgeway, R.: Ried, C., Rohrer. S., Rogers, V., Sarweibing, F., Scurlock, G., Smith, G., Spevak, J., Stanford, G. QPJ, Strawn, D., VValker, C., Welsch, TZ. W an 6 one hundred thirty-three ,llg ' fi - ' ' l in? e-.,..f.4ue- H l ' 1 . on v F' T5:J?',fii5 3 fwfr . V . 3 ,,,,,,,,.ff fi Lfifi. .... THE ANNUAL PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Baker, G.: Campbell, W.: Dahlin, R.: Donner, L.: Fisher, H.: Flackeneker, G.: Ginuler, A.: Hudson, H.: Jackson, F.: Kawai, N.: Macomber, C.: Mattison, L.: McMillan, C.: Milli- ken, D.: Morel, L.: Murray, XV. KSJ: Mutchler, M.: Newcomer, B. CTD: Olney, B. KVPD: Olsen, K.: Peterson, E.: Quayle, H.: Raub, H.: Reilly, J.: Sherman, S.: Smith, V.: Solomon, B.: Van Arsdale, B.: VVay, S. KPJ. , AGRICULTURE CLUB Blair, E.: Calvert, C.: Fuller, J. CPD: Hewins, D.: Kern, J. QVPJ 5 Lwings, F.: Mansell, E. LS 62 Tl: McMannus, J.: Nies, R.: Richardson, N.: Robertson, C.: Sffhweebing, F.: Strawn, D.: Sullivan, A.: Van Houten, J, one hundred thirty-four r 0 asf f ., C L LJ JUNE,1925 - , -, A - e,Ae. BIOLOGY CLUB Allen, M., Arney, R., Bagnard, L., Bowdish, E. CSP, Bowen, L., Brown, E., Brown, G., Burger, E., Carter, A., Clapp, R., Copping, E., Crutchfield, R., Egerer, M., Ewing, L., Fevergeon, H., Foote, N., Farrester, E., Geenreux, M., Gallaty, V., Gordon, J., Gregory, H., Griggs, A., Hearne, A., Kavinsky, E., Mattison, L., McMillan, C., McCreary, C., Milliken, D. CPJ , Molander, E., Norris, L., Randall, V. CVPJ , Rerny, R., Ross, M., Talle, G., Tetterington, L., Tompkins, G.: XVales, J. CTD, VVales, M., YVente, B. - a PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB Anderson, F.,,Ande1'son, G., Borgeson, L., Case, C. CSD, Cutler ,C., Dimond, P., Downs, YV.,Ducker, M., Gould, F., Gentry, L., Gincler, A. CVPD, Graham, F., Hanniff, M., Haskins, H., Jones, C., Jones, M., Janovsky, C., Metzler, E., Middleton, M., Nickerson, R. QPJ, Pinard, R., Pratt, A., Schafer, M. QTJ , Soper, R., Stratton, N., VVa1ton, D., White, F., McKelvey, P., Zischauk, M. , ,V one hundred thirty-fi1:e N Tha! iv Af - 0' 4-L.-Q JG! xi xx 1 'X G- --zu. w THE ANNUAL ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Anderson: Bodine: Bronson: Calmer: Cover: Fellemang Foote: Garnett: Gorschalki, H.: Gorschalki, R.: Hubbell: Jensen: Kroll: Lloyd: Robinson, S. CS LQ TJ : Schafer: Scurlock, G. KPJ: Schmuck. ' COMMERCE CLUB Barnard, M.: Bowen, G.: Clark, J. CTD 3 Clearwater, E.: Conlon, F.: Cox, P. KPD : Daniels, C.: Davis, R.: Edlund, S.: Haag, VV.: Hirohata, H.: Holland, M. CVPJ : Horner, C.: Hubaty, E.: Hurt, T.: Jones, R.: Lavender, G.: Lilly, E.: Lippiatt, O.: Madrilijos, S.: Mehers, S.: Merritt, B.: Morf, D.: Nickerson, L.: Nicoll, E.: Novak, C.: Novak, P.: Packard, H.: Patten, F.: Pfadenhauer, C.: Rice, M.: Richards, A.: Roberts, L.: Roos, L.: Ryan, D.: Schmitt, D.: Schofield, T, QSJ: Sherashi, S.: Sterling, F.: Strutt, I.: Sturcen, R.: Syde- witz, E.: Syvertson, H.: Tally, A.: Vveaver, M.: XVest, R.: XVillard, G.: Zanchi, R.: Zieber, K.: Most, L. one hundred tlwirty-six: X fx. ga., , ! M if , 4 JUNE, 1925 Sgfsia- Q 1 A STREAK AND DAUB ART CLUB Borgeson, A. QVPJ: Clark, F.: Custer, L.: Gamulin, S.: Griehenow, M.: Halstrum, E.: Gibbs, W.: Hartlein, G.: Hanniff, M.: Jordan, H. QPJ : Lapides, S.: Lind, K.: Lundeberg, H.: Merritt, B.: Montague, C.: Moon, H. QSJ : Moore, B. KTD : Opsahl, N.: Sage, M.: Settel, H.: Traylor, M.: Quayle, H.: Van Arsdale, B.: Wallace, P.: Ward, M.: Wortman, M.: Washburn, F.: lVright, J. CARTOON CLUB Ba1'r,L.: Cooke, G.: Creveling, L.: Dalton, C.: Dickenson, J.: Farrell, M.: Formhals, H. QVP5: Gamulin, S.: Hartlein, J.: Hollenbeck, M.: Hovely, V.: Jaeger, Y.: Langstaff, H.: Leaming, D.: Merritt, B.: Montalbodi, D.: Moon, H. QPJ: Moore, B.: Pruitt, K.: Reither- man, VV.: Ruth, C.: Schultz, E.: Slater, D.: Urquhart, D.: VValker, V. CSD: Wortman, M. , li, one hundred thirty-se-ven vi. If TC rl. .. ,im v . I .. ' ' ' 73. .. . - ., 4. lffvy-.Zz , .If , ' 1 fi THE ANNUAL K. HI - Y CLUB Anderson, R., Bliss, I., Borden, N., Caines, M. QVPJ, Cobb, H., Collins, E. CSJ, Davis, D., Dickerson, C., Ennis, G., Fell, VV., Funke, E., Getts, R., Halderman, R.: Haldermari, R., Hahn, S.: Hamblin, IJ., Hambrook, T., Iliff, J., Johnson, L., Lasley, R., Manuel, L., Morris, D., Mulvey, F., Mohs, A., McClintock, J, McClintock, R., McCumiskey, R., McIn- tyre, R., Mulvin, R., Novis, D. CTJ, Nickerson, R. KPJ , Pauley, H., Rody, H., Reynolds, K., Seares, R., Sheehan, J., Smith, M., Spellman, C., Spencer, R., Stevenson, L., Stoner, D., Tyler, D., VVay, J., VVay, S., VVest, D., VVheeler, H. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES Anderson, C., Anderson, G., De Beaulieu, O., Bray, E., Bray, G., Bixby, E., Boardman, B., Bowers, W., Chase, I. CPD, Chung, ll., Drake, N., Flackeneker, G., Gifford, E., Hurt, M., Leach, L. CSD , Leaming, D., Lind, K., Mead, J., Mead, E., Merritt, B., McCreary, C. Naquin, E., Pearson, I., Roseleer, A., Schafer, J. ITD, Scheibler, D., Schukman, M., Schwartz, S., Smith, I. CVPJ, Snyder, L.: Van Arsdale, B.: Vvard, M., VVare, E., VVash- burn, F., Willis, E.: Vtfinans, O. one 71.u'nd1'ed thirty-eiglbt , WM .. K F5 A- 1 .. .Q VAVV 4' l 7.j.: 1f'I,'.,,'. I K , .. ,N - Muff fx. .J ' pi, , - ' ' , 'ef 3 . ii -. , ' I 4 :QU ,,, '1 A - yvy 'J ..v.. L :- 'S' .n 4 JUNE, 1925 Q ,L fl -'ESL-:-'gi' A N, H-. --- -.. -...- nn... LATIN - AMERICAN CLUB Arevalo, I. CS K Tb: Desarnfino, A.: Garcia, M.: Gibson, V.: Gehr, G.: Gonzales, A.: Gonzales, J.: Jimenez, A.: Lalonde, A. LVPJ: Lopez, E.: Lopez, H. CPD: Rede, G.: Richards, A.: Robertson, C.: Salcido, M.: Sanchez, M.: Telles, R.: Tweedy, C. Allen, K.: Barrett, K.: Baugh, Dobbins, R.: Duncan, M.: Dr K CLUB M.: Burger, E.: Crawford, F.: Clark, R.: Cameron, H.: ake, N.: lleike, M.: Davis, N.: Endicott, L.: Eteirme, J.: Ewing, L. LTD: Engles, E.: Fraser, G.: Fedde, M.: Greene, I.: Grissom, M.: Goddard, J.: Gates, C.: Goldsworthy, E.: Garrett, A. KPJ : Gerry, R.: Greene, H.: Harry, R.: Holtliam, F.: Huff, B.: llitT, M.: Kay, H.: Lapides, S.: Lawson, H. QSJ: Martin, Z.: Merritt, B.: Macy, E.: McLean, M.: Mervynne, R.: Metzler, E.: McBride, R.: McMillan, M.: March, E.: Montague, C.: Nicoll, E.: Olsen, li. CVPB: Penny, E.: Stadley, K. 1- one hfzmdred thirty-'n11'ne V Y , X I 1 ' x. - Wig J V - : K , f ,il ' -- ..'- ' i 3'?Ti?'?'Ei5i'3-1 sf? -. . N .'Qli':f1:a ..XNQf .'...iibi 115319 -- f MWPPW TPC C 'C 5 'I ff 'WC Fifi in? 3- .. Y, ' AJP 3, ,EL M L g 1 , 1 V, H . - ' THE ANNUAL STAMP CLUB Bayley, R.: Campbell, A.: Canova, M. CS 8: TJ: Christiansen, T.: Dodson, J.: Doyle, J.: Eason, A.: Falkenstein, E.: Farnsworth, D.: Foote, A. KPJ : Gentry, L.: Gincler, A.: Gray, L.: Hall, G.: Hallowell, F.: Hodge, M.: Hunt, S.: Johnson, M.: Jones, C.: Kern, J.: Konold, E.: Klepper, E.: Kirch, C.: Krakowsky, E.: McQuilling, D.: Morgan, D.: Murphy, R.: Ohm, C.: Roth, R.: Sharnlian, H.: Tracy, C.: Ward, C.: XVidess, D. KVPJ: XVieland, XV. PAD AND PENCIL CLUB Arthur, J.: Baker, L.: Beatrick, H.: Clapp, A.: Fraser, G.: Funfgeld, M.: Geatz, A.: Gerry, E.: Gorschalki, A. QTJ : Heidner, M. KSJ: Karagozian, B.: Lovering, B.: Martin, A. QVPD : Mayer, R.: McCaron, H.: McMillin, A.: Nathanson, C.: Nelson, N.: Nicholas, E.: Paclden, D.: Rimmer, V.: Shields, H.: Terhurne, B. CPD: Titmus, G.: Turner, F. one hfzmdred forty ntl ,ll X il 'N -. 5 'A im, Q wdfw, . 'f .. I -1-if F' ' ' L' -,I -. J 451,,,,f'.' . , .., ,.. .., , .X - , ..,,4 U1 il' M .T JUNE, 1925 Y : :I MUSOLITE CLUB Anderson, T.: Banks, L. KPJ : Benson, F.: Brown, L.: Brown, T.: Brownlee, A.: Brownlee, E.: Burch, F.: Calmore, J.: Calmore, L.: Clark, E.: De Priest, R. CSD : Floyd, S.: Haskins, C. KVPJ: Hawkins, G.: Hogan, E.: Holland, I.: Hopkins, F.: James, A.: Jones, M.: Madison, H.: Martin, W.: McDonald, J.: McDonald, J.: Overr, F.: Price, J. KTD: Prince, B.: Prince, VV.: Poynter, R.: Ridley, P.: Ridley, V.: Shaw, L.: Stoard, A.: Stocks, G.: Stocks, J.: Thompson, A.: Thompson, L.: Turner, C.: Turner, C.: NVashington, I.: Wind- sor, E. ALI 1-ii -- - - BIG P CLUB Bardell, C. LTD: Bardell, R.: Bliss, H.: Branfield, B.: Brown, K.: Capps, D.: Chung, D. CSJ: Corson, G.: Davis, N.: Doerschlag, N.: Gartz, G.: Gorden, M.: Harry, R.: Kenoss, E.: McBride, R.: McCullough, E.: Naquin, E. :Nelson, E.: Nickols, E.: Pickett, M.: Reich- ardt, M.: Reitz, C.: Roseler, A.: Ryden, A.: Shafer, J.: Schomeld, F.: Schwartz, H. CPD : Schwartz, S, CVPJ : Smith, L.: Tagert, D.: Tracy ,M.: Vincenti, N.: Watson, R.: YVilliams, E.: Carpenter, M. ' gy one hundred forty-one I MFL! mi ' ziggy I 'nav dll- H w... ri! . A , in f .,,, flwqking Lr.2i+-f--iv-nw--1 , 1' THE ANNUAL 4 Q 1 OFFICERS' CLUB Allen, J., lst Lt., Baisley, S., lst Lt., Banclelean, L., Lt., Barnes, IJ., Capt. CPD, Brakes- man, L., Color Sgt., Crummy, J., Color' Sgt., Hansen, E., Major, Asst. Instructor, Hincks H., lst Lt., Hughet, G., Lt. Adjutant, Hutchinson, J., Capt., Jackson, G., Capt., King, J. 2nd Lt., LaF'orce, R., lst Sgt., Lamb, J., lst Sgt., Peisinger, J., lst Sgt., Pickett, F. Major, Schmuck, A., 2nd Lt., W'arclen, YV., lst Sgt., XVilliams, R., Capt., Xkfilliams, Robt. 2nd Lt., XVells, VV., lst Lt., XVhite, R., 2nd Lt., King, F., Capt. y 1 , 1 1 ..lnH.. ' G. A. A. Bardell, C., Bardell, R., Hardell, Ruth, liranfielcl, B., Brown, K.: Capps, D.: Carpenter, M., Carter, A., Chambers, l., Chung, D., Corcaline, G., Curry, S., Davis, N., Doerschlag, M., Doolittle, R., Gartz, G., Gates, C,, Glidden, E., Gordon, M., King, H., McBride, R QVPJ , McCullough, E., McQueen, K., Naquin, E., Nelson, E. QSJ , Pickett, E., Pickett, M. , Reavis, T., Reavis, Y., Reicharclt, M., Naquin, E., Nelson, E. QSJ 3 Pickett, E., Pickett, M., Schwartz, H., Schwartz, S., Smith, L., Spirito, Y., Taggest, D., 'l'ra.cy, M., Vincenti, N: Watson, R., VVebster, R., VVhite, L., VVhite, P., YVi11iams, E., VVootlruff, L. one hundred forty-two .wo f 0 x , up A ,PWM 0 WX F f-A lf' xxx ful' f I f A vx,1'N,Mf 4 M JUNE, 19,25 Trl? L., GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Allen, K. 135: Bardell, R.: Bundy, M.: Christopherson, K. CPD: Furry, S.: Kenoss, E.: King, H. CTD : Meacham, B.: Nelson, E.: Patterson, C.: Pearson, I.: Heicflizlrdt, M.: Risdon, E.: Tyler, J. KVIWQ Spirito, Y.: Vfillard, G.: Haddock, C. R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM Buisley, S.: Bandelean, R.: Dunham, J.: Dowd, C. fCa.pt.J: For- nan: Graham: Hinks, H.: Hughet, G.: King, F.: King, J.: Kre- mers, Al.: Lorenz, J.: Morrison: Peisinger, R.: Pickett, B.: Swar- thous: XVl1e:1tlancl, lf.: White, H.: NVilliams, R.: VVi1liams, R. I ff ' X. yu-. L' va 3' L I ' .. DF-X, AM' X -su. one hundred forty-three 1 THE ANNUAL GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Greene, I.: Halsted, H.: Naquin, E.: Scoville, F.: Vincenti, N.: Vlfoodruff, ARROWHEAD CLUB Bowers, N.: Caines, M.: Clark, J.: Crowell, R.: Crowell, W. KVPDQ Holloman, B, VFD: Huggins, R.: Jardine, V.: Kay, D.: Kendall, B.: Nay, E. KPD: Nay, F.: Ormsley, P.: Pauley, H.: Payne, E. CSD: Pollock, E.: Pyle, R.: Pyle, R.: Sheehan, J.: Shaw, G.: Tyler, D.: Welsh, E. one hundred forty-four X. JV' I . ..,. if N, BQYP'-MNH - X ,N C , ' 4 ' 1 'Tumi-X JUNE, 1 READY FOR COLLEGE CLUB OFFICERS Halsted, S.: Kincaid, H.: Liske, O.: Mc- Curdy, T.g Wilson, E.g Miss E. HQ Witherell, adviser. I X STUDENT COUNCIL ' STUDENT COUNCIL lst Semester ' 2nd Semester T51'ar1H6ld,B.3 C'5Lil'l9S.1NI-I Fe1l,W.: SChW3I'f-Z, Caines, M. CChai1-many 9 Edward, H.g Las- H.3 Hfarwick, F. 4ChairmanJ3 Miss E. B. ley, R.3 Reynolds, K.g Woodruff, L. Vaughn, adviser. 'uri' - , .f-fsiirfs e-1 s F Y , I. g 1,1' 553.-:Hwy I :I ggi, : -1 Quo 'l:'f',a'r.v., Iv- 'M V X ' ng. ' . V K, Ig Rig! one hundred forty-five 1 V,. ,A 'rx . Y I I ...' K iii:-'f?1f': , , ff X N is ' . . , , -. eff- 1' fs , Wiz .-l 5.42 THE ANNUAL UNIFORM BOARD Allen, G., Barclell, C., Cole, F., Elkins, E., Heyman, R., Ingraham, L., March, E., Naquin, E., Nay, C., Putnam, B. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Addis, S., Atwood, J., Baldock, R., Batterson, C., Bliss, J., Borden, N., Caines, M., Canna vma, A., Clark, J., Cole, A., Cole, S., Collins, E. CSD, Conlon, F., Conterno, E. QVPJ, Coon, D., Davis, D., Dickerman, C., Disbrow, H., Downs, 'W., Fell, W., Funke, E., Getts, G., Graham, S., Halderman, R., Hall, F., Hamblin, D., Hambrook, T., Hammond, P., Hoop, WV., Iliff, J., Kawai, E., Kawai, N., Kemp, E., Kendall, B., Kerr, R., Lowe, G., Lynn, L., MacGregor, S., McIntyre, R., Mapes, WV., Miller, C., Miller, VV., Mulvey, F., Mulvin, R., Nickerson, R., Olney, W., Peisinger, R., Pejsa, C., Pentzer, D., Rady, H., Ramsay, P., Rasmussen, D., Reynolds, K., Robinson, S., Rodi, K., Schliemer, C., Seares R., Shimanouchi, K., Smith, M., Spellman, C., Stelle, S., Stevenson, L., Stewart FJ Stocks, J., Stoner, D., Turner, C., Tyler, D., YVal1et, VV., WVard, R., Watson, B., West, D. ' VVootan, J. 1 1 one lnmdy-ed fo,-ti!-six Q H lux f L, . l, X W, , N Z., vi V . 9 't gs . ..,. ,,. JUNE, 1925 . , 'gg:E.9X:.L1 ': E. gf ' BOOKSTORE STAFF V Chaffin, J.: Conlon, F.: Fooper, J.: Cowdrey, H.: Daniels, C.: Hatlnn, P.: Hockenberry, H.: Holland, M.: Hulvey, V.: Jenson, M.: Kenwuy, E.: Novak, P.: Strutt, I.: Talle, A.: XYaranke, E.: Xlfeissback, D. BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Caines, M.: Collins, E.: Davis, D.: Hambrook, T.: Seures, R.: Spcllman, C. -..W , . . - .. one lz zmd1'ecl forty-seven ,. -., NT' -w - . L- T -L . . ,....... 5 XS ii 55 Dr, Q:-:.:'f'.a.zi?i,-'91EIvl '5l 'QQ'. 4 ,-' mg' , 1-3..f.'7 '. P - fzafffaififfi. ..11g:1,,x..3Xxx.::zz'e .- L. ,., V. ' A I ' I Q: mm'2i'? r22f?'Qf .. 5i'3:'15':,mfZ.Z37?.Sl.s.,..--. ' . : CAFETERIA STAFF ' Canova, M.: Chase, C.: Conlon, F.: Dean, B.: Deardorff, H.: Evans, H.: Gehr, G.: Gilli- land, B.: Hains, J.: Holmes, E.: Hoyle, L.: Hoyle, R.: Lane, L.: Lang, H.: Lambert, H.: Lehman, R.: Lind, K.: Liming, K,: Ma.cPhie, M.: Marsh, M.: Merris, D.: Nekuda, E.: Petty, D.: Purvis, B.: Rasey, L.: Ricker, E.: Rittenburg, WV., Robinson, M.: Rafelty, R.: , Shefcik, M.: Simpson, C.: Sloan, L.: Snyder, R.: Spelichal, M.: Stevenson, G.: Torrey, E.+ Tubb, R.: White, F.: YVhitmor'e, G.: Wollam, R. SERVICE POINT COMMITTEE Boardman, N.: Davis, D.: Farmer, E.: Halderman, R.: Michner, C.: Mohs, A.: Mulvin, D.: Naquin, E.: Stoner, D. one hundred forty-eiglit A ,il f r ill if fl 4- ' ,idx U Cbf M 2 x ' V, x:!,.,i., u I . J. V., , , . f 'R . ' .. i . ,VV ,I f !.' .-.. 559 ,.,,. ,-.. 1--fl ,-.nn-. . ,. -, .,y,N,,, ,. Y I J ,. vllqvl. :,,,vm rw. . i,1M1'4iWG 'LiFF1'7 'i4 .:, 2.4 K K al I 1 L-' xg, xr fs . n 1 ff ,H B.-4 1 x -. t ff. ff-If-1+:?T,f'f A -' lm. JUNE,19z5 . ADMINISTRATION STAFF Burney, N., Byrne, J., Dobbins, R., Endicott, L., Hoyle, R., Liczhnog, D., MacLean, E., Packard, H., Putnam, B., Pyle, R., Pyle, R., Richards, E., Schwartz, H., Sterling, F., Widess, D. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Baldwin, R., Brown, P., Burney, N., Edward, E., Gartz, G., Gleason, C., Grassie, E., Greene, I., Halsted, H., Lion, L., Schwartz, H., Schwartz, S., Scoville, F., Upjohn, J., Vincenti, N., Wallace, P., Woodruff, L. L!LgIm X Y: I-gui A 1 . . i 3 G' one lb'LL77.d7'Gd forty-nine A an - AR 'Ty Q ' 1 W., .V .1 ,T IW W THE ANNUAL 1 one hundred fifty 0 0' , JUNE, 1925 A 1 'L'-Q ni H THE CHRONICLE, winner of first place at the Southern California Press Convention 1 FIX -vxgpx, eg n on . nf s 3'l-. one hundred fifty-one THE ANNUAL THE ITEM I The Item is a magazine issued four times a year by the Journalism Department of Pasadena High School. Formerly it was published by a chosen staif composed of students taking jour- nalism, but this year it was prepared and edited by the 11-1 journalism class under the direction of Miss Gladys L. Snyder. The Item has received splendid cooperation in its content from the various English classes. Miss Juliet Gifford and Miss Laura A. Gleason en- couraged their art classes in the drawings for the different numbers of the magazine, and some excellent designs were worked out. Lino- typing, printing, and binding were done by the pupils in the high school Printing Department under the supervision of Mr. John K. Leberman and Mr. John H. Mehers., School patriotism was the theme for the Decem- ber Item. The second number, published during February, contained patriotic articles and stories of National interest. The Forestry Club, Mr. W. G. Kohner, adviser, cooperated with the jour- nalism students to publish the May number or Forestry Item. In June, a number consisting of jokes, local and 'jokes general' furnished fuh for the student body. . The Item endeavors to be a magazine of high standard, and it adheres to definite literary and artistic principles in its composition and illus- trations. , THE DAILY BULLETIN IA publication that plays an important part in the daily routine of Pasadena High School,-a publication, the work of which is but little appre- ciated,-a publication, the absence of which, for even a day, would throw the entire school into confusion, is the Daily Bulletin, an agent worthy of notice. Under the direction of Vice-Principal J. P. O'Mara, Editor-in-chief Cet ceteraj, the Daily Bulletin is as independent a publication as can be found, being ground under the despotic heel of no living creature. As an essential to daily school life, may it long continue to render its in- dispensable service to its eager readers. one hundred jifty-two 1 ---- 4 L-- JF acultg-1 W .. fx- - ,fx ,f - , ' ig i wr! V ei ,V ' J , ca 'Q , , 11253 J U N E, N125 . : f,-,.as.giw1,,g g. . l Qi, one hundred fifty-tho-ee f 5-wffe'f2'i M x A N A - 52:1- ',Mi iff I f ., C! 'A THE ANNUAL E l one hundred fifty-four f 1 W 'IKWW ff ' .,f!,.,,,w ,. B .f.,,, , Q 1451-.V IQ! ',' 141 11 1 V5 5 I X ' 1 ,. V f , k 'V ,g 'L ' 1- . ay Q f'- J A .4...',,, A .' . Y X , 4-1. . nf- ..,. - .J 'ifhz '! -: A ,AA JUNE, 1925 E Wi xx. YN- less? f ' -- x ii- .s::f - fzliififin ...kwii-32352 0 'ILE hundred jifty-fire M 1 A f. , ., .,. THE' ANNUAL ne hundred fi fty-six M Mmm lux H -5 'Xx ill - rrp- fc -. .asv 5, M H 3. JUNE, 1925 'gf ' gm .one hundred fifty-seven L33 ' QL I -.fmfu-1 as Qflxixzfm? . Q ,,, X. -, . aZ4'i5-xv?-Qrxi ---T:-i'4f:gELrQv0fTaj HN' '- THE ANNUAL V one hundred fifty-eight 0 wif ix . f O 'm JUNE, 1925 1- 1 A OUR ' FACULTY We, the pupils of P. H. S., realize how the members of our faculty work for us, with us, but never against us. We know that they are interested in what We accom- plish, that they are sympathetic and friendly, glad to give advice, ready to praise, and slow to blame. They are our comrades and helpers. We like them, and we believe they care for us. They enter into our fun as well as into our Workg they know what is meant by school spirit, for they possess and manifest it to the greatest degree. Here's to our faculty: May they long continue to help and encourage the stu- dents of Pasadena High School. ,, one hundred fifty-nine Q! Will. I I . , and hundred six ty 4 Y qc! , JUNE, 1925 info P f- . I fl SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Girls' Glee Club of Pasadena High School, composed of forty members, under the direction of Miss Lulu C. Parmley, is indeed a musical organization of which our school may be proud. This club, whose work is most professional in character, has filled many engage- ments this year, among them being a Sunday afternoon concert at Carmelita Park Gardens. The girls have sung many 'times on P.-T. A., Church, and Shakespeare Club programs, beside making numerous assembly appearances. Prominent among the year's activities has been the annual operetta or musical comedy, Once in a Blue Moon, which the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the Junior College Men's Glee Club presented with overwhelming success. The members of this organization are Doris Bayard, Leola Brodine, Garnet Bro- dine, Helen Bwnte, Eugenia Butler, Octavie de Beaulieu, Elrneta Curry, Maxine Doer- schlag, Alleene Elkins, Alice Elsner, June Etienne, Helen Galbraith, Agnes Garrett, Charline Gates, Alice Ginder, Johnette Goddard, Isabelle Greene, Susan Haynes, Pauline Hazzard, Ruth Hutslar, Marie Iliff, Elizabeth Johnson, Hazel Kay, Lucy Khazoyan, Clover Klepper, Florence Lehman, Mary MacPhie, Alfaretta Mathewson, Mary Louise McKinley, Katherine Nichols, Mary Novis, Anna Pelz, Mabel Roberts, Azalia Scoville, Zama Shriver, Lois Soeton, Grace Sweatt, Charlotte Taylor, Frances White, Ruth Wollam, and Vesta Stowell. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls' Glee Club has made much progress this year, due somewhat 'to its own efforts, but a great deal more to the splendid work of its instructor, Professor Abraham Miller, whose work the Glee Club has greatly appreciated. A quartette has been formed from the club membership, consisting of Margaret Bundy, first sopranog Barbara Wente, second soprano, Virginia Barbour, first alto, Mabel Roberts, second alto. The Glee Club has given some outside concerts this year: one at Grant School, one at the Holliston Avenue Church, and one at the Washington Methodist Church. The membership of the club is as follows: Sopranos : Cosette Anderson, Lola Baisley, Margaret Bundy flibrarianj, Bernice Dorman, Mildred Frank, Isabella Kydd, Ruth Lingenfelter, Frances Mclntosh, Eleanora Molander, Cornelia Nelson, Thelma Neiswander, Wertur Settle, Edith Slote, Eleanor Slote, Lorraine Leland, Second Altos: Frilby Barmour, Marion Johnson, Lola Snyder, Rolanda Tichy, Leslie 'Wads- Worth, Barbara Wente, Virginia Whinery isecretarylg Altos: Margie Alcorn, Vir- ginia Barbour fvice-presidentj, Dotty Estee, Ethel Krayenbuhl, Ruth Mott Cpresidentj, Mable Roberts, Mary VVark. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Meriting notable recognition for their musical achievements, the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Abraham Miller, has provided numerous programs this year. One of the most spectacular of all the performances ever staged in our auditorium was one in which the Boys' Glee Club played a prominent part, namely, the comic-opera, Once in a Blue Moon. Other programs presented by this organization were given at Washington, Emerson, Grant, and Muir schools. Outside societies and churches, as well as Pasadena schools, were offered the opportunity of hearing the Club at different times throughout the year. Agnrgfifi one Immclred sixty-,one If .L gg F4 in .gfifiw-.,,, ' FN .-li ' 211 .- ' ' 'V - . K . W-.2fi, 'ffgdag ' - '. :gang THE ANNUAL ONCE IN A BLUE MOON, ANNUAL OPERA. Declared by many to be the best amateur opera ever presented on a Pasadena stage, Once in a Blue Moon, this year's operatic production presented by the Music Department of Pasadena High School, under the direction of Miss Lula C. Parmley, played before capacity houses on the afternoon of March 25, 1925, and the evening .cf March 27. Exquisite stage settings, and good lighting effects, augmented by many charming ensemble dances, gave color and atmosphere to the truly professional vocal and dra- matic work of the entire cast and the large chorus. From the Prologue, which por- trayed the Palace of the Moon Lady, to the Fiesta Garden scene in the second and third acts, which was a fairyland of color, the entire operetta held the unabated interest of the audience. The leading roles in the operetta were taken by June Marion Etienne, leading lady, Don Novis, leading man, Mary MacPhie, Charlotte Taylor, Elmeta Curry, Agnes Garrett, Mary Louise McKinley, Frances White, Robert Mangan, Russell Hand, Carl Broome, Leroy Custer, George Cron, Harold Jordan, and Dauphin Paine. In the presentation of Once in a Blue Moon, Miss Parmley was assisted by Mr. T. E. Morrissey, dramaticsg Miss Elizabeth Flint, dancing, and Mr. Abraham Miller and Mr. H. H. Parker of the Music Department. The Junior College Men's Glee Club, as reporters in Act III, lent much to the comedy of the situation and delighted the audience. One hundred and fifty students participated in the production. Especial mention should be made of the excellent work of the orchestra, which accompanied the entire score. Members of the chorus were: Isabelle Greene, Clover Klepper, Anna Pelz, Al- leene Elkins, Pauline Hazzard, Alice Ginder, Garnet Brodine, Alfaretta Mathewson, Ruth Wollam, Lois Soeton, Lucy Khazoyan, Vesta Stowell, Doris Bayard, Susan Haynes, Charline Gates, Ruth M. Hutslar, Katherine Nichols, Octavie de Beaulieu, Mabel Roberts, Helen Galbraith, Salome Gist, Mary Novis, Alice' Elsner, Azalia E. Scoville, Florence Lehman, Zama Shriver, Helen Bunte, Elizabeth Johnson, Hazel Kay, Maxine Doerschlag, Eugenia Butler, Johnette Goddard, Felix T. Barlow, Floyd Brehm, Alton Culver, Julian Duclos, Manuel Gertmanian, Marvin Ives, Arthur Mohs, Frank Patton, Hugh Spaulding, Foster Sterling, George Stonecipher, Adelbert Stoughton, Harold Thompson, Robert Wood, Lyle Worrell, Shields Remine, Robert McIntyre, James Tracy, John Sprague, Gerald C. Will, Bruce' Dean, Starr Baisly, Alexander Jiminez, Robert Perry, Harold Novis, Forest Wiese, Lawrence Handy, Vinton Johnson Clarence Langstalf, Edward Milum, Lawrence Syvertson, Carl Metten, Edwin Hansen, Walter Paull, John Wieting, and Donovan Greene. Those participating in the dance of the Dawn Sprites, the Chinese Dance, the Spanish dance, Waltz of a Summer Night, and the Pierrette and Bierrot dances were Margaret Binckley, Betty Cundy, Helen Langstaff, Dorothy Chung, Katherine Ennis, Martha Schefcik, Florence Washburn, Lorraine Tetterington, Geraldine Biller, Marian McMillan, Katherine Grier, Ella Serrurier, Jeanne Sullivan, and Henrietta Parker. Student accompanists were Marie Iliff, Margaret Atchinson, and Dorothy Sayles. Publicity was handled by Carl Broome and Jack Riordan, properties by Van Childs, and business by Marvin Ives, Frank Patton, Harry Patterson, and Irwin McBride. With the receipts, the Music department purchased a grand piano for use in the Music Hall, indicative of the success of Once in a Blue Moon, the splendid work of the students, and the skillful coaching of their directors. Y V 1 .,.,,, IWW we 'I X 1 q Y 'fagfrggffyyzjff N 11 , - J. w N, LTA , X HL , , Q, gt I -i 4-sis ... lv,-lu' 1 Q -K ' 9 - ,ftii-g.Qjj one hundred sixty-two l 3 L E SCENES FROM ONCE IN A BLUE MOON O one h'zmd1'ed sixty-three 1 - ' --'. 'J' u f. - , K Q . Ll THE ANNUAL THE BAND In connection with the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is the Pasadena High School Band, which furnishes the spirited music that inspires the cadets in their drills. Lawrence Lamb, drum major 3' Hamilton Stevens, assistant drum major, and Emil Nekuda, First Sergeant, have been the oiiicers of the Band during the past year. The organization has been under the direction of Mr. Hubert H. Parker. The Band spends approximately three-fourths of its time in the class room, While the remainder is occupied in marching on the field. Two assembly programs, given on February 7 and May 18, were the principal outside activities. A selection from the opera, Robert, and two concert selections, The Queen of Sheba and the Fall of Atlantis, was the program on the former occasion, while a group of the songs of all the nations was given on May 18. Besides these numbers, many standard marches and concert pieces for band were studied. The members of the Band during the past year were: T. Arnold, J. Anderson, S. Aspen, J. Barrett, G. Beasley, L. Branson, C. Bunte, L. Clark, L. Coleman, C. Comstock, J. Dessert, D. Edwards, C. English, L. Erickson, J. Hains, J. Hawkins, A. Hearne, G. Hearne, J. Hilgendorf, H. Holmes, C. Horn, C. Hudson, D. Humphries, W. Hutchinson, R. King, L. Lamb, R. Lord, G. Moore, E. Nekuda, C. Reed, G. Smith, H. Stevens, W. Tan, A. Thompson, C. Tracy, C. Van Gundy, A. Welts, H. Woodruff, H. Meodors, A. Beck, J. Lowe, L. Lowe, W. Watson, A. Toy, E. O'Meara, T. Hurt, D. Smyth, M. Farnsworth. THE ORCHESTRA Professional is the word which best describes the work of the P. H. S. orchestra during the past year. Under 'the direction of Hubert H. Parker, of the Music Depart- ment, this organization gave an assembly on October 18, and one on March 24, as Well as accompanying the Bauble and Bells' Torch-Bearers and the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon. The orchestral score in one of the acts of the latter production was written by-Mr. Parker himself. Many difficult compositions, such as standard over- tures, opera selections, and concert pieces were studied and learned by the orchestra, which was composed of all advanced players in the various music classes. A group consisting of beginning players was also organized. It has been Mr. Parke-r's aim to aid all those who are interested in music. The names of those who were in the advanced orchestra during the past year are as follows: J. Alilgendorf, R. Arney, S. Aspen, M. Baugh, L. Bandhorner, F. Barlow, W. Biers, 'E. Biller, R. Bland, L. Brown, H. Coldman, D. Davis, J. Denison, E. Douglas, L. Erickson, M. Farnsworthy, M. Flory, P. Gemmill, E. Glass, V. Glass, M. Gorby, J. Hawkins, H. Holmes, F. Howland, A. Jacobus, E. Khazoyan, W. Kidder, E. Lesh, J. Lowe, T. Mal- lory, R. Mernyme, V. Morf, G. Morse, W. Murphy, W. Noble, T. Ranahan, C. Reed, F. Reinhart, N. Richardson, D. Sayles, E. Schlasser, E. Schover, C. Shriver, D. Smythe, E. Suderman, G. Sweatt, L. Temple, C. Van Gundy, A. Welts, M. Wilson, R. Young. one Imndred silncty-four .W In ul . fl m- m 1' .fm : mi l 6 .ne--, 4,-. . n 'J , i JUNE, 1925 H - - Y DRAMATICS Dramatics as an integral part of the high school and college curriculum is of recent date. With a greater appreciation of what constitutes a well-rounded education, dramatics and the allied speech arts have been established as one of the best means of self-expression and personal development. As a result of class and club dramatics at P. H. S., four assembly programs have been presented under the direction of Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie. The department has assisted with community club and Church programs, and has given two evening performances, The Torch-Bearersf' and The Rivals, the senior class play. THE TORCH BEARERSH The first of the two important dramatic events of the year took place on Feburary 13, 'when the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club, under the management and direction of Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, the faculty adviser, produced their second annual play, The Torch-Bearers, a farce by George Kelly. The action of the play, which Miss Keppie declared was the funniest she had ever coached, centers about the eforts of Mr. Frederick Ritter to keep his easily flattered wife, Paula, from adopting the stage career that Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, leader of the little theater movement, is encouraging her to attempt. The second act, wherein the amateur company is about to give a play, is the most humorous. Katherine Stadley as Mrs. Pampinelli and Sum- ner Greene as Mr. Spindler, her right hand man, gave outstanding performance-s, and to them is due much credit for the success of the play. Every member of the Bauble and Bells Club took some part in The Torch- Bearersf' Besides those who took parts in the play, the following aid-ed indirectly: Douglas Gregg headed the publicity committee, Steve Halsted was business manager, Foster Warwick was chairman of the stage committee, Evelyn Towne and Donald Hamblin managed the costuming, and Charlotte Taylor had charge of the ushe-rs. The financial success of then play enabled the club to present a garden drop to the school for the stage, and one hundred dollars to the Scholarship Fund. The cast of The Torch-Bearers was as follows: Mr. Frederick Ritter, John Stansbarger, Jenny, Margaret Cressaty, Mrs. Paula Ritter, Marjorie Adams, Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, Katherine Stadley, Mr. Spindler, Sumner Greene, Mrs. Nelly Fell, Dorothy Wood, Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse, Karl Rodi, Teddy Spearing, Jonathan Evans, Miss Florence McCricket, Margaret Morrow, Mr. Palph Triller, Smith Dawless, Mr. Stage Manager, Marion Randall, and Mrs. Clara Sheppard, Frances Ramsay. THE RIVALSH 'Undoubtedly one of the best comedies in the English language, The Rivals, as acted by members of the senior play classes this year, scored a great success at both of its performances. It was unlike the usual class plays in that it was a costume play, the first of this type to be given at P. H. S. The casts and understudies were as follows: Mrs. Malaprop, Isabelle Greene, Dorothy Wood, Lydia, Katherine Stadley, Clarice Thompson, Julia, Frances Ramsey, Elmeta Curry, Lucy, Lillian Meyer, Hazel Greene, Sir Anthony Absolute, J. Gordon Spaulding, Smyth Dawless, Jack Absolute, Douglas Gregg, Edward Kellogg, Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Curtis Charleston, Floyd Thorpe, Bob Acres, Thomas Hurt, Allan Bode, Fag, Edward Kellogg, Gerald Cook, David, Smyth Dawless, M. Reichardt, Boy, Gerald Cook, Allan Bode, Thomas, Wesley Jensen, Curtis Charleston, Faulkland, Fos- ter Warwick, Wesley Jensen. gm G' one lmmdrecl sixty-Jive L!Lg' L 1 ' ' 1' ., T ' la w ,-s 'i:f 1f..v.dU- ll ft. 6 E one hundred sixty-six ffl. f ,. 1, C A ,MFXJAJ ' -Q J U N E, 1 925 SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Shakespeare's anniversary was observed by the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club in the assemblies of April 21, when they presented scenes from Twelfth Night and Macbeth The consensus of opinion was that the acting of Sumner Greene as Macbeth was a most artistic piece of work and probably the best he has ever done. Those taking part in the scenes from Twelfth Night were: Robert Mangan as Sir Toby Belch, Smith Dawless as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Margaret Morrow as Maria, Elmeta Curry as Feste, Sumner Greene as Malvolio, and Esther McCann as Olivia. In the scenes from Macbeth Esther McCann was Lady Macbeth, Sumner Greene, Lord Macbethg and Robert Mangan, a messenger. SCENES FROM UTWELFTH NIGHT In the assembly of December 2, the advanced dramatics class gave two scenes from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. The first was the carousel scene, in which Elmeta Curry took the part of Feste, the clown, Bob Mangan played Sir Toby Belch. Olivia's uncle, Margaret Morrow was Maria, Olivia's maid, Sumner Greene acted as Malvolio, Olivia's steward. This action is staged in Olivia's house at Illyria. The setting of the second scene, is in Olivia's gardens. Oliva's part was taken by Esther McCann, Maria was again acted by Margaret Morrow, and Malvolio was interpreted once more by Sumner Greene. Each pupil evidenced a keen appreciation of the character he portrayed. THE AFTER DINNER SPEECH Another undertaking of the advanced dramatic class was The After Dinner Speech from the comedy-drama, To The Ladies, by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. The play was given in the assemblies of March 31. The leading parts were very well played by Douglas Gregg as Leonard Beebe, the hero, and Katherine Stadley as Elsie Beebe, his wife. Other members of the cast were: Edward Collins as the Toastmaster, Floyd Thorpe as Mr. Cassidy, Foster Warwick as Mr. Baker, Steve Hal- sted as an orator, and Dorothy Wood and Elmeta Curry as lady guests at the banquet. THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT An exceedingly laughable comedy called The Man in the Bowler Hat , or The First Act, by A. A. Milne, constituted the assembly program given January 16 by the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club. The scene of the play is laid in the home of John and Mary, an ordinary married couple, who are just beginning to realize how humdrum life is. The action proceeds through a series of humorously exciting inci- dents, and as the climax is reached, the play is stopped by a director, and the audience realizes that it has been watching a rehearsal of the first act of a play. i The parts were well taken by Marjorie Adams as Mary, Smith Dawless as John, Steve Halsted as the hero, Irene Doze as the heroine, John Stansbarger as the chief villain, Marion Randall as the Bad Man, and Adams Bolton as the director. UNCLE JIMMY One of 'the major attractions of the C. S. F. reception on March 5 was Uncle Jimmy, a one act play written by Zona Gale, and given by members of the senior dramatic class. Smith Dawless, in the title role of Uncle Jimmy, gave an excellent character portrayal. In the opinion of many, he appeared better in this play than at any time since he began dramatics at P. H. S. Other members of the cast were: Lapides as Mitty, Charlotte Macomber as Mrs. Toplady, Katherine Weir as Mrs. Caleiope Marsh, Margaret MacLean as Mrs. Post-master Sykes, Dorothy Wood as Grandma, and Douglas Gregg as Uncle Rod. Af- ,. one hzmdred sixty-seven ar 2 E A ' Azs X0-f X. . -f,,.' ,QV ffvxxk ,U f ,S e I--ra. one hzmdred sixty-eight TORCH-BEARERSH HE 'T ENES FROM SC Eontczates and H Bebfatee H ! Z f x !!,,,... , rw x J N KI.-invn . , ft JUNE, 1925 iidfffifisl a i l FORENSICS The increased interest in debating and oratory shown by Pasadena students this year has been responsible for the scheduling of more contests than ever before. The sincere appreciation of the student body is extended to Mrs. Irene S. Peters, who has done much to develop these contests, and to Mr. J. H. Atwood, chairman of the faculty forensics committee. Being a coach for those students entering all oratorical contests is in itself a great enough work to require a teacher's time. This is what Mrs. Irene Sage Peters has done for many years, but it is only a part of her responsibility. As chairman of the faculty assem- bly committee, Mrs. Peters aids the commissioner of entertainment in the planning of assembly pro- MRS. IRENE S. PETERS grams. Then, when an assembly hour comes, she is confronted by a task which calls for much more effort than the planning of the pro- gram. From her position behind the stage, she advises and directs in general all student speakers. Such is the Work of Mrs .Peters, a work upon which she expends much industry, unbeknown to the assembly audiences. A THE DAVIS - HALL CONTEST The first big oratorical clash this year was the Davis-Hall contest, the finals of which were held on Tuesday, April 14. This is an annual event which was started by Mr. Davis and Mr. Hall, prominent business men of Pasadena, and is open to all high school students. This year the subject was Great Personalities. By giving a well- planned and dramatically delivered speech, Thomas Anderson won first place, when he competed with five other students. The winning speech was Toussant L'Overture, a eulogy of the negro general by that name. Don Hamblin, who took second place, de- livered a splendid oration on Alexander Hamilton. Elizabeth Bixby placed third, and gave a speech of dramatic appeal on Woodrow Wilson. Of the three who tied for fourth place, John Ackley delivered a talk on Robert E. Lee, Natalie Vincenti chose Benito Mussolini, while Janet Upjohn spoke on Abraham Lincoln. The judges of the contest were all Pasadena people. Their names follow: Mrs. J. B. McCoy, head of the Drama section of the Shakespeare Club, and teacher of expression, Judge Eliot Gibbs, an alumnus of Pasadena High School, and now a justice of the Peace, and Henry Jones, the noted writer. All commented on the remarkably well-prepared and Well-delivered speeches of the contestants. THE POMONA ORATORICAL CONTEST FOR WOMEN One of the annual events in which Pasadena always participates is Wornen's Day at Pomona College, which always ends in a Declamation Contest for the various high schools represented. This year the contest was held on May 2, and Marjorie Jones, who ably represented P. H. S., was sent as a delegate. This event is not an oratorical contest in its real sense, but interpretations of the works of noted authors. Both ora- tions and interpretative readings are given. one hundred sixty-nine l E' uw ' QLM, W? ff? .fha ' . ,Y 4 3-',,.':-.zfzlyf ,ff , jj' Q1 REDLANDS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST . As a feature of the Redlands' Declamatory Contest Day at the University of Red- lands, an annual declamatory contest is held in which one representative from each competing high school speaks. For two years, in 1921 and in 1923, Pasadena won this contest, being the only school to achieve this honor so far. This year, although Holly- wood came out the victor, John Ackley, veteran orator of' the Junior Classjwho repre-- sented Pasadena, placed high. He delivered Henry Grady's oration on The New South. THE G. A. NELSON ORATORICAL CONTEST The G. A. Nelson Oratorical Contest is a new event this year. The late G. A. Nelson endowed it to promote interest in oratory in P. H. Sf This year's contest was on the general subject, Civic Bettermentf' The prizes were S40 for first place, and S20 for second place. As a result of the tryouts held on May 11, six stud-ents were picked by the judges, J. V .Truman, Mrs. Prince, and J. N. Atwood. In order of selection they were as follows: Don Hamblin, Don Stoner and Roger Revelle, who tied for second, Angeline Lechart, Robert Seares, and Hazel Sewell. These six winners competed on the evening of May 29, when the final selection was made. CALVIN T. LITTLETON EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATING CONTEST The Calvin T. Littleton Extemporaneous Debating Contest was held on June 5. This contest was started in honor of the late Calvin Littleton by his brother, Covington Littleton, both of whom were graduates of P. H. S. and excellent in extemporaneous speaking while here. Mr. Littleton wished to reward excellence in impromptu speech, and the two prize medals for the contest each bear the design of a thunderbolt and are inscribed with the motto, Semper Paratisf' The subject given the contestants was on some phase of World Peace, THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA' ORATORICAL CONTEST The greatest Oratorical contest of the year for any school in Southern California is the Southern California Oratorical Contest. Thomas Anderson, colored orator, represented Pasadena ,High School this year at Glendale on Friday, June 12. Thomas Anderson has a long record as an orator, having won the Davis-Hall Contest besides many' others. In 1923, Euphrates Pashgian won first place in the contest, while last year Long Beach High School won, with Los Angeles High School winning second place. The contest .was under the auspices of the Debating League of Southern California. one hundred seventy W 1 If fail ,yi ,, M if J wth ,fbi l 7 ..f, . V 'S -L fo' ..w, Ln V YQTQQHY7 JUNE, 1.025 X - i I E E E E - -'H '- w- -b-A --7 14-f one hundred seventy-one Www , ,W ,,4,,-W W, Q .. - K, - mf X - YW, YWHA, - Sy! LW, TQg li, P ' ' -Q i jj gf- ,X -'J 'QV75:'.fgl, H 'F-ay V: - 1' ,Wg . ix. p. w ise' -' T A' L-2 i ff Pa QM' ,Tw ' ' ,i?.z.Be. 'aW' lla' M '- . V ' --- A THE ANNUAL DEBATING '25 Members of Pasadena High School may regard with pride the fight and spirit displayed by the debating squad and team this year, which were excellently trained by the debating coach, Mr. R. W. Canfield. The first league debate of the season was with Hollywood High School on November 21 in their auditorium. The question was, Resolved, That a three-fourths vote of Congress be required to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. John Ackley and Elizabeth Bixby supported the affirmative side for Pasadena, while John McClintock was the alternate. The judges finally gave a 2 to 1 vote in favor of Hollywood. In the second league debate, John Ackley and Robert McClintock won a 3 to 0 affirmative decision over Los Angeles High School on the question, Resolved, That the United States abandon the principles of the Monroe Doctrine. Pasadena lost her chance to enter the Southern California debating finals when she was defeated by Inglewood High School on April 24. The team, composed of the famous twins, John and Robert McClintock, had prepared cogent arguments. They supported the unpopular side of the question, Resolved, That the inter-allied war debts be cancelled, since Pasadena chose the affirmative. Members of the interscholastic squad this year were: Elizabeth Bixby, John Ack- ley, Clarice Thompson, Katheryn Allen, John McClintock, Robert McClintock, Don Hamblin, Gordon Spaulding, and Laurence Michelmore, Their efforts have been un- ceasing and successful. INTERCLASS DEBATING Interclass debating has been greeted with much enthusiasm, although the Jaysees came out victors over the high school contestants. The freshmen had no team this year, leaving but four classes, including the Jaysees, to compete. Mr. E. V. Van Amringe ably coached the sophomore team, composed of Virginia Gilloon and Herbert Resner. The junior team, consisting of John McClintock and Laurence Michelmore, was coached by Mr. Kerans. Mr. Atwood trained the senior team, Clarice Thompson and Eddie Collins. Walter Paull and Verna Heidner made up the junior college team, of which Mr. Davis was coach. The first interclass debate was held between the juniors and the sophomores, the junior college and the seniors, on the question, Resolved, That the United States join the League of Nations. The juniors and seniors held up the affirmative, the sopho- mores and the Jaysees, the negative, the juniors and the J aysees winning. The last interclass forensic clash was held in the Music Hall, the contestants being the winners of the first debate. The decision was given to the junior college. one hundred seventy-tivo ll' V j iq - I M ir ll l HI 2 is lu: lf, .,J 4f ff X A'-vylff Z - Q--Q,- s fly-3?-H 'L ? - K 7 ,ff--'if ,2 ,JM , ,- ni-nl-,,,..4-f ,,,..ii-- - TTI Hg... Af-l,L,.. ,... ,,,,,- 1-.ii- .7111- ..,,s thletxca g-,ff if JUNE, 1.925 fax. f . X, fl ,A - . . , ,, 1 , V. . ' Qm 4 E .K M 4 1 f J K ' 4., ' f 'af P E ' . . P. H. S. YELL LEADERS L gm FJ one hundred seventy-three HLPL! riff- I :...:':'2 li-if all 'f Y Zn, .Ai ,gg KS I- THE ANNUAL COACH WILLIAM K. DUNN During his six years at P: H. S., Coach Dunn has been the head of the Physical Education De- partment, and has been responsible for the wonder- ful equipment which the school now enjoys. He graduated in a Physical Education Course from the Michigan State University in 1917. He also attended the Brockport State Normal, Michigan ' State Normal, and attended a summer session at Stanford. While at Pasadena Mr. Dunn's hobby has been baseball, and he has coached the local nine with great suc- cess. This year his lightweight basket ball team tied for the Coast League championship. COACH EDDIE J. LAURENSONI For two years Coach E. J. Laurenson has been a varsity basket ball mentor here, and has won his way into the hearts of every Bulldog athlete. His local record and that which he leaves behind him are sufflcient evidence to brand him as an athlete. He played in the backileld on the foot- ball team and forward on the basket ball team at the University 'of Utah. He coached one year in Utah, two years in Idaho, five years at Arizona, then decided to come to Pasadena, where he was athletic supervisor at John Muir Junior High. Last year his basket -ball team won the Coast League championship, while this year it rated near the top despite numerous handicaps, COACH R. FRANK BAKER For four years Coach Baker has been a foot- ball and basket ball mentor at P. H. S., during which time he has made a reputation for himself by turning out at least one championship team each year. He is a. graduate ot Washington Uni- versity where he played halfback on the varsity team that won the Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionship. He later coachedi at the Washington High School, was physical director at the Y. M. C. A. in Washington, and then coached at the Idaho High School where he turned. out a cham- pionship team. During his career at P. H. S. his teams have won one Southern California light- weight football championship, two City League lightweight football championships, one City League lightweight basket ball championship, and two Coast League Class C track championships. one hundred seventy-four .OJ ll 0 JUNE, 1925 fmf? I4 115, X 1 , P I I COACH CLAUDE W. HIPPLER Claude W. Hippler, coach of varsity track and lightweight football, graduated in Physical Edu- cation at Battle Creek College, Michigan, and grad- uated in Law from Cumberland University. At Battle Creek, he played football, basket ball, track, and baseball. Before coming to Pasadena, Hip coached at Adams High School, New York, at Memphis University, at Castle Heights Military Academy, and at San Diego High School. His iirst lightweight football team at Pasadena tied for first place in the Coast League, while his second team won the Southern California championship. Hip's '24 track team won all dual meets, but failed to place in the Southern California meet. During the track season that just closed, he was able to develop one of the best teams in Southern California. COACH LELAND C. McAULEY Leland C. McAuley, coach of varsity swimming and midget football and basket ball, is a graduate of the University of California. He was captain of the ilrst Oakland track team to win the Bay Country League. and was a member of the swim- ming and rugby football teams there. At Califor- nia he was on the freshman football team, varsity track team, and was 'runner-up in the National Intercollegiate boxing championships ffeather- weight classj in 1917, being forced out of the flnals because of injuries. Mac's '23 swimming team at Pasadena lost the Southern California champion- ship when it was beaten by a foot in the relay. The success of his '25 swimming team is summed up under the article on swimming. TRAINER DOC OLNEY Doc Olney, a graduate of the California Bap- tist College in '97, has taken a very keen interest in the althletic endeavors of P. H. S. His work as trainer and medical adviser for the football and basketball teams has been of great comfort to the men. Mr. Olney has always been interested in amateur athletics and was himself a long distance runner of no mean ability. He competed in the Tribune Marathon at Oakland. Later, in the San Diego to Ocean Beach marathon, he placed third, although pitted against the greatest long distance runners of the country. X , f- . ,ff .Q-4-M, vs 131. one hundred seventy-five THE ANNUAL VARSITY FOOTBALL Although fifty men reported for varsity football, Coach Silent Baker had little to say, for only three of last year's lettermen were back. With the help of Coach Eddie Laurenson he started the great task of rounding the green material into a usable football machine. The linemen were directed by Coach Baker, and, although no lettermen were present among them, they formed a heavy, fast charging Wall. This wall was a notable feature throughout the season. Due to the pitiful lack of experience, many prac- tice games Were scheduled to afford the men an opportunity to apply the principles they had learned. one ,hundred seventy-six 0155? .W . Bull'-MLM JUNE, 1925 is-ff fl Among the most important were the games with Anaheim, Chaffey, and Polytechnic High Schools. Anaheim was given an 18 to 7 drubbing, while on the following Friday Chaffey Union was downed by a 25 to 0 score. - As a special feature to the field day program on October 10, the Bulldogs took on the strong Polytechnic eleven in a game which ended in 'a 6 to ,6 tie. This Ygame showed the locals at their best during the entire season: 'PoIytechfnie, -inci, dentally, was the winner of the City League cham- ' pionship. Because of their-good showing in pre-season games, the Bulldogs were doped to win over the in I V SF 'sw ,i '- 11, : ' 4- ji 1' 1:3 ','-ii,?,1,,m vu-xr-1. 5 . Lv one hundred seventy-seven 3 I 11 , . ,4,.. , I THE ANNUAL Whittier eleven in the flrst Coast League game. As luck would have it, however, three first string backfield men, including the captain, were unable to play, due to injuries received in practice. Despite their handicap the Bulldogs entered the game fighting, and carried the ball down the field for a touchdown during the first few minutes of play, However, they could not stand the grind, and lost 15 to 6. The next week found the star backfield men still unable to play. The team Was, consequently, hard- ly conceded a chance against the strong San Diego eleven. The following day the papers announced the score as 21 to 3 in favor of the Bay City school. . one hundred seventy-eight nv .44 in JUNE, 1925 5 b- JU. , .V 1 -.- -'.,,- ..,.'f - -...- .,.,..... Fullerton barely nosed the Bulldogs out the fol lowing Week by a 7 to 6 score. Only one iirst string backfleld man was able to start the game This accounted for the locals' defeat The Santa Ana. game found the entire flrst team together for the first time during the regular sea- son. As a result, the team smashed its way to a well-earned 7 to 6 victory. Then came the Long Beach game which was played for the first time in the local Rose Bowl. The Bulldogs fought hard but were outclassed by their ancient rivals 13 to 7. Defeats were hard to take, but none was as bitter as this. , , one hundred seventy-nine xx. '. Yi 4 1 ' X .-.' i--L..-'?.,1- N , ?, - D, 2 .T' fu,a.:l ff 'H .a ,.,g-5:- 9 'f, V - -1':-Z11::'gj'1 t f S'-:11fQ.Q:i' ' ,l4-A - f L .-- H. . , .v t t 1 L f THE ANNUAL WHO'S WHO ON THE GRIDIRON PHIL RAMSAY, Captain Elect, Quarterback Having had three years of football training under Coach Baker besides playing on two Southern California championship teams, Phil has gathered enough football knowledge to have the makings of a real captain. Watch my dust! WALLY FELL, Fullback Wally came out for football in his freshman year and trained faithfully for four seasons. Although he missed his letter last year, he had learned enough to give the best men a few pointers, NOBE KAWAI, Fullback Nobe played his first year of varsity football this season and made his letter at the fullback's berth. TED HAMBROOK, End Ted was a member of the '22 lightweight squad which won the City League championship. He was Baker's most reliable end this year and should prove a sensation next season. JIM CLARK, Guard I Jim played his second and last season of varsity football this year, and showed the fans what a good guard looks like. He was the hero of the Santa Ana game, when he picked up an abandoned football and carried it across the goal line for agtouchdown. ' 1 GENE CONTERNO, Halfback BAKER After playing on the varsity and midget teams at John Muir Junior High School, Gene came to Pasadena High and showed himself as a fast backdeld man. He is a two letterman, and his absencewill be sorely felt next year. FRED STEWART, Center ' Coming from Glendale, Fred played a good game at center and made his letter this year. He was the most consistent player on the team, having played every minute of every game. SLICK STOCKS, Halfback Slick, the iron man of Pasadena High, was the only varsity player this year to be named on the All Coast League eleven. He was graduated from the lightweight class, and was kept from doing more damage because of his lack of weight. Watch him next season! DIZZY DISBROW, Tackle 1 Dizzy had the habit of throwing his shoe at the ball and forget- ting to take. his foot out. The result was a consistent 40 yard ride for the ball. SAM ADDIS, Guard Sam was a product of Sierra Madre, and rightfully earned his letter by his hard labor at the guard position. He could always be de- pended on to. get his man. BLUEBEARD WATSON, Tackle Bluebeard started in as a junior varsity scrub, but his good work was soon noticed by Baker, who landed him a varsity position. Bert says, I'll make 'em eat saw dust next year, by gum! LEN STEVENSON, Tackle Len's educated toe was a constant menace to opposing teams. His weak heart kept him from competing last year, but he made up for everything this season. FIGHTIN' BOB WARD, Guard Bob, with his true Bulldog heart, had little trouble in holding ' down his Hrst string position this season. He made things hot for the LAURENSON opposition, but the Saints made it hot for him. JOHNNY ATWOOD, Guard 4 One great season and two more to go is all that needs to be said of this husky Bulldog. We look to Atwood for an All Coast League berth next season. Never say die, that's 'iml one hundred eighty I In Ul ll glld JUNE, 1925 FT? 'Fi 1... fp, ,QT uf..i:Al V72 !.'wf,- 'xg' 2 1 V.-r-', -' 3.-v.-. i . ' 1359, ' A N is I ' wp .-fig' ,Q-gif: 1 :Q 1 1- pg - 5 ' 'N V b 'i ,es- ' VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right, top to bottom: Disbrow, Gruendyke, Crummy, Rand, Hooper, Adams, Orr ClVlgr.J, Ward, McMillan, Novis, Hopping, Ashton, Humfreville, Stocks, Collins, Conterno, Percel, Barnett, Atwood, Anger, Vveston, Payne, DeGroot, NValdron, WVay, Schmidt, Ramsay, Coach Baker, Phelps, Clark, Hambrook, Fell, 'lVard, YVatson, Addis, Kawai, Stewart, Steven- son, Brownlee. JUNIOR VARSITY Fifty varsity football men reported each night for practice, each one of whom worked as hard and as faithfully as his team-mate, yet only one-third of these men were ever heard of. It was the other two-thirds who smilingly took the knocks of the first string in practice, and then sat on the side-lines during the games, and saw them receive the cheers of the wild stands. It is to these unsung heroes that a great deal of credit is due, for it is they who will fill the vacan- cies left by the graduating lettermen. This year the men were divided into four squads. The first two composed the varsity squad, while the third and fourth squads were called the junior varsity. Nor .Taqua and Scrib Birenbach, two ex-varsity letter- men, coached the junior varsity team, and played out a complete schedule of games with nearby schools. They made a credita- ble showing by winning every battle, which included victories over Franklin, Alhambra, and Belmont. Although there will be only four first string men back next year, the fine quality of subs this season will help to keep the Bulldog's head at least above the Jackrab- bit's. Below is given a list of men who are worthy of honorable mention for their faith- ful services during the season, and who missed their letters by only a few minutes: Ham Payne, Don Novis, - Eddie Collins, Alvin Brownlee, Dan Barnes, Russ Vtfaldron. ,EW '5 fi! li. 3? . I Af f! W , 5 - -' n, , 5. at .1-i 50415125 iw l- - f A one hundred eighty-one - New ,en Q ,- fgetggisd me-il THE ANNUAL LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL REVIEW Lightweight football has enjoyed more success at Pasadena than any other sport in the last decade. Since 1921, the Bullpups have won two Southern California championships, a City League championship, a Coast League championship, and second place in the Coast League in 1923, the last being the poorest showing since the organization of the Hrst team. Coach Claude I-Iippler's '24 team upheld the standard set by Coach Frank Baker's '22 team, by winning the Southern California championship. ' Captain Jimmie Iliff and his Hghting team-mates started the season in Paavo Nurmi style by running over Whittier and San Diego. The third game was a disappointment, however, for the locals lost to Fullerton 7 to 0 after reaching their oppo- nents ten yard line three times during the first half. In the next game, the boys staged a come-back, and won from Santa Ana 12 to 0. By defeating Long Beach 7 to 6, Pasadena avenged a defeat by its bitterest enemy, and also won the Coast League cham- pionship. . . Burbank, the iirst opponent in the play-offs for the Southern' California championship, proved to be a small obstacle in the HIPPLER Bullpups' race for the pennant. Pasadena's victory of 75 to 0 came ' withing five points of the overwhelming defeat handed the same school by the famous '22 team., Anaheim, in the second play-off, went on to the field confident of victory because of at pre-season 7 to 0 defeat over Pasadena. However, perfect team-work which had been de- veloped since that time and the addition of two ex-varsity lettermen enabled the Bullpups to shatter the hopes of Anaheim 68 to 0. At the championship game of Southern California, 3,000 fans saw Pasadena and Glendale battle through four quarters of tense football. Both teams-were evenly matched, and with the exception of Franklyn Mulvey's place kick and Mel Caines's 33 yard run, the game was without thrills. Glendale had three chances to score, but failed each time with s.. ' A an attempted field goal. Slick Stocks out-kicked Harris of Glen- dale on nearly every exchange of punts. Lovell was the outstand- . ing star for Glendale, while Iliff. Caines, Mulvey, Stocks, and Bor- den starred for Pasadena. A Coast League championship, a Southern California cham- pionship, and a total of 184 points scored by Pasadena as -zom- pared with 20 points scored against Pasadena, are proofs enough of the ability of the '24 lightweight team. SOUTHERN SECTION TROPHY one hundred eighty-two 0 J x Ai- 1 ,, 0 t JUNE, 1925 ' 395527 -W . , ,xxx r . 'V R fi ,L X,-. ,ul ,WAV , Q ,, xx x C7 as -.L one hundred eighty-three THE ANNUAL ne hunch ed eighty-four ,fl f ix X-CN .HQ 1 - H ffrrv , JUNE, 1925 Q' ' T l MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, top to bottom: Iliff, Captain Bliss, Thompson, McCumsky, Coach Metten, Mohs, Willianis, McGregor, VVest, Stoner, Kemper, Smith, Baldock, Manager Crawford, Stelle, Hall, Funke. CLASS C FOOTBALL Leland C. McAuley, head mentor, and Carl Metten, assistant, each coaching football for the first time at Pasadena, turned out one of the best 110-pound teams in the South and the best one Pasadena ever had. Second place in the Coast League is the honor awarded Captain Bliss and his fellow Bull- puppies. Manual Arts came to Pasadena for the first practice game of the year and went home with a 37-0 defeat. The first league game, however, was not as glorious for Pas- adena as the first practice game: NVhittier won, 14-0. San Diego had no midget team: consequently, Pasadena, terrible with rage because of the VVhittier game, knocked out Fullerton instead of the southern lads, whom local fans had expected to be the fortu- nate ones. Santa Ana was the next team to bow to the locals: the score was 13-7. Bunnies and Bullpuppies are just as keen rivals as Jackrabbits and Bulldogs, and the midget game between Long Beach and Pasa- dena proved that fact, for it was a fight from start to finish. Bobby Baldock, Pasa- dena lineman, broke his arm during the fracas, that being the only serious injury. The score at the end was 13-6 in favor of Long Beach, but because the seasiders played ineligible men, the victory was award- ed to Pasadena. After that game, Pasadena, Santa Ana, and VVhittier were in a triple tie for first honors. Santa Ana defeated Whittier, which fact made Pasadena the logical champion because of a, previous defeat of Santa Ana. However, Santa Ana did the not uncommon thing of doing the unexpected thing, and iinished the game with a 6-0 Win and a Coast League championship. The value of Pasadena's class C team of '24 did not end with the season, but will be renewed next year, when several of the star performers of the squad will graduate into the lightweight class with a great deal of valuable experience. ,- g-TT? 1 .... , .QLUN one hundred eighty-five w Fxm. A ft. I ' s 5. . V-:N 5 4E, ,,,? 5 ,ff J ' F ,lt sa N t 5 ,, TW' 1 ,. ff! A , AM ,wi ,N , -,if -- - - J 'oi 'avr ,xl f i . ,Wi .. .1 0 . if ...,.A., THE' ANNUAL VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD Left to right, top to bottom: Stevenson, Farrel, Crowell, Atwood, Manager Reniff, Kawai, Ward, Getts, Goodcell, Kitzman, Zieber, Rasmussen, Conlon, Tyler, -Arnold, Coach Lauren- ' sofi, Captain'Collins, Hopping, Lowe. VARSITY BASKET BALL Mid-year gratluations ruined Pasadena's chance for a Coast League basket ball cham- pionship, when, with a perfect percentage of' three wins to the credit of the team, four regulars, including the captain, were forced to leave. In the first game with WVhittier at Pasa- dena, Captain Ed Collins and his men seemed lost during the first half, and were only able to grab 4 points to their opponents' 11. They came back strong in the second half, however, and swept the Poets off their feet by a 17 to 15 score. The second game with San Diego belonged to the Bulldogs from the first toss of the ball to the final shot of the gun. Collins was the star of the game, shooting five consecutive baskets during one period. The final score was 18-10. Pasadena went to Fullerton for the third game, to play on a dirt court. Three of the boys, Collins, VVard, and Stevenson, were playing their last game for the Red and White. They seemed to realize that fact, and fought hard, with the result of a 16-14 victory. Santa Ana came to Pasadena with a strong and well-balanced team, and met a team composed of four former' substitutes. The new men played an unsteady game dur- ing the-flrst half and allowed Santa Ana to gain a big lead. Tho second half found Pasadena making more points than the vet- eran Santa Ana players, but the ilrst half was too one-sided for the game to result in anything but a Santa Ana victory. The score was 21-14. On Friday, February 13, Pasadena and Long Beach met to decide the Coast League basket ball championship: Pasadena, Long Beach, and WVhittier, all being tied for first place on that fateful day. A defeat over Long Beach would have given Pasadena the pennant, because of a previous defeat hand- ed Whittier. Although the Bulldogs fought as they never fought before, they lost one of the bitterest struggles by a 21-15 count. The season was indeed a successful one as Pasadena was hardly conceded a chance to win a single game before the season opened, and was dubbed the weak team of the Coast League circuit. one hundred eighty-six 1 l , if w gt gs . M, .. JUNE, 1925 A VARSITY LETTERMEN , xx- , - T ,i i,.. ,ff . ..-.-5-A : F' ! ' f f' 'E'? one hundred eighty-seven ya,-. ' , VY 1- ' I I -. ' I K' -1 THE ANNUAL VARSITY LETTERMEN , WHO'S WHO EDDIE COLLINS, Captain,,Fo.r:warxi - - - Eddie, with a three year course in basket- shooting, showed himself as a good captain this year by starring in every game in which he competed. His graduation at mid-term practically stumped the offensive power of the team. - GEORGE Lowe, Forward After graduating from the C1ass4HI and lightweight rank, George played his first year of varsity basket ball in collegiate style. I-Ie was acting captain, and made a reputation for himself by his consistent shooting from around the foul line. GEORGE GETTS, Forward Getts was one of the two Hrst string men who played throughout the entire season. His flrst year of varsity competition showed him up as a strong offensive player, and his good work was indispensible. ON THE COURT FIGHTIN' BOB WARD, Guard Bob, a veteran of three seasons who bare- ly' missed his letter last year, had all op- posing forwards puzzled by his strong de- fensive playing. His graduation at mid- year left a big hole in the defense. LEN STEVENSON, Center Outjumping his opponents, strong defense work, and scrappy playing were all included in Len's basket ball program. Although it was his first year, he played like a profes- sional. . - NOBE KAWAI, Guard This was Nobe's flrst year of varsity bas- ket ball. He had to take the big job of filling Bob's shoes at guard when he gradu- ated at mid-term. DON RASMUSSEN, Forward Don is another graduate from the Class III rank. His team work with the Georges made up a snappy offense. one hundred eighty-eight Il lia JUNE, 1925 t 1' F i, . , -V T ig , Y X 1,0 X 'V U: f-N-e w JM-lisa , ' iufffe '!,,.f.f'4l'A iw 1 1 if .1 '2- awvss-if +- t 'A - . 4:3-Gblfjkaaz' W' Q V . ' LIGHTWEIGHT BASKET BALL TEAM Left to right, top to bottom: Goode, Kerr, Coach Dunn, Manuel, Reynolds, Ashley, Cap- tain Dickerrnan, Hartlein. Talbot was absent. LIGTHWEIGHT BASKETBALL Vvith a fast well-balanced basket ball team, Captain Dickerman and his team-mates fought their way to a tie with Whittier at the top of the Coast League circuit, The team, accustomed to playing on a fast spring floor gym court was forced to play its first game with the Poets in the Whittier barn. They were defeated by a pitiful count which cost them the League championship. The next week Pasadena journeyed to San Diego and swept the bay city boys off the court. The lightweights kept up their winning streak to the end of the season and constantly wished the best of luck to Whittier's oppo- nents. The end of the season, however, found Pasadena and NVhittier with one de- feat apiece, but the pennant hanging in the Poets' halls. The results of the season are as follows: Pasadena, 93 Whittier, 26. Pasadena, 303 San Diego, 13. Pasadena, 123 Fullerton, 6. Pasadena. Won by default from Santa Ana. Pasadena, 243 Long Beach, 8. L1 Q I 1 pix!! . ' TF -lax ' . one hundred eighty-nine :W S l 'Y , Tia .QW B kzxftwwki III, ' A it 1 . 1i 459' ,.fm-M-W f--A l 1'f' .rt N 'l T ei ffm fl THE ANN UAL l 1 1 MIDGET BASKET BALL TEAM Left to right, top to bottom: Smith, Coach McAuley, Shimanouchi, McCumsky, McGregor Captain VVest, Harrington. 1 CLASS C BASKET BALL That not a single letterman returned for midget basket ball was the great handicap that Coach Leland C. Nle-Xu1ey had to over- eome by building a, team out of inexper- ienced players. VVhile the little fellows were not among the leading teams in Southern California, they beat Manual Arts, Monrovia, Glendale, Fullerton, Alhambra, and South Pasadena. Although Pasadena had no consistent stars, Mare Smith made 14 of the locals' 18 points against Fullerton. The lettermen were Captain West, Shimanouchi, Smith, McCumskey, McGregor, Vvilliams, and Har- rington. These men, as was the case with the '24 team, will furnish most of the ma- terial for the lightweight team next year. one hundred ninety i pc' X33 1 r O L if JUNE, 1.925 1 f ---- -- --A r, ,7 VARSITY4 TRACK SQUAD Left to right, top to bottom: Coach Hippler, H. Foote, Ciliax, Peterson, King, Grimn, Hollister, J. Larson, Gambito, A. Larson, Schleimer, VVelsh, Patten, Manager Way,,fI'4r.ammer NV. Foote, Canova, Anderson, Twaddell, Snyder, XVright, Anger, Madden, McMil1an,QSfherin9if3 Miller, Shaw, Payne, Berglund, Winter, Matlock, Hall, Captain Caines, Ashley, Vfheeler, Seares, Coon. Stocks was absent. VARSITY TRACK YVith a squad of forty men out for varsity track this year, Coach Claude W. Hippler formed a Well-balanced team that copped second place in the Coast League champion- stars, however, only two men were able to place in the Southern California -champion- ships. Al Larson, with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches, established a new Coast League record for the high jump. He also placed second in the Southern California and State meets. Slick Stocks could always be depended upon for points in the discus, low hurdles, broad jump, shot put, and relay. He incidentally won the pentathlon trophy, and was elected captain of the track team for next year. Captain Mel Caines, who runs the century in 10 Hat and isn't slow in the 220 yard run, was another consistent point gainer. In the pole vault, Pasadena was well repre- sented by Miller, Gambito, and Payne. All three men were able to clear 11 feet 6 inches. Jeddy WVelsh, a new man at P. H. S. made the whole Southland gasp by his sensational performance in the high sticks. He came from John Muir where he held the junior championship record and ran his first race in 16.2 seconds, and steadily lowered the record to 15.8 seconds. J. Larson and Hollister, together with A. Larson, made a clean sweep in the high jump at several meets. Click Basten, who hurls the discus some 128 feet, took turns at copping first place in this event with Stocks, Schleimer, a veteran shot putter from last year, was a good point winner. He has made over 46 feet. Patten, Peterson, and Ashley kept the red and white high in the 880 yard and mile runs. Hall and Wheeler in the low hurdles, Canova in the high hurdles, and Wright in the sprints made up the rest of the team.' The team scored a decisive victory over WVhittier in the flrst league meet, but the tables were turned when Pasadena went up against the strong San Diego squad on the following Friday. Santa Ana, Long Beach, and Huntington Park all followed the Bull- dogs to the tape. CLASS C TRACK R. Frank Baker took a liking to the mid- gets last year and developed a well balanced track team that copped the Coast League title. His team repeated the act this year with a little competition and placed second in the Southern California championship. The record of the minor Mercuries is well told by the final results of their meets. Long Beach, with a score of 63-10 was the first to bow: they were followed by Lincoln, 51-15, and then by Glendale, 56-12. In the Coast League championships, Pasadena was ahead during the whole meet. The team finished the day in good style by establishing a new Southern Section rec- ord in the relay. N , fu A N ' '25 -. A n 'yn' -fx, L, .Aa ,, -A I-.1 sg Q- X --ns.-L one hundred ninety-one THE ANNUAL TRACK LETTERMEN one hundred ninety-two :HEPA M ' 11 ., 1 Swv AZ3'Ef !lf4ffN J UN E, 1N92w5 ' 5i TRACK LETTERMEN :r m im H! A ' - . , F ,V ., H ' ics J-1 F f - an 3 yi, .W m,.x.,m 5 - .4 .H 5, '5 - - Lu- 2 Q Kgiyw one hundred mnety three 2,5 M ETH-,P7 ,lF,gi fi ! ' THE' ANNUAL TRACK LETTERMEN CLASS C TRACK MIDGET TRACK TEAM Left to right, top to bottom: Manager Richard, Martin, Diokerman, Peete, Duncan, Shimanouchi, Bordon, Best, Mc- Guiar, Seeds, Stella, Pentzer, Gonzales, Smith, Kato, Tarta- kow, Captain Williams, Calvert, Thompson, Hallowell. one hundred 'ninety-four ax W5 .- -L- JUNE, 1925 f VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Left to right, top to bottom: Gratan, Crummy, Hercules, Kerr, Jurgens, Reynolds, Rand, Manuel, Coach Dunn, Hamill, Peisinger, Vinson, Captain Rady, lialdoik, Ash, Comstock, Mascot Chritianson. Mulvey was absent. VARSITY BASEBALL Although our baseball team lost every league game this year, we admire their high spirit of sportsmanship for taking the de- feats as only a sport would take them. The scores of the season were close and show what the team may have done had they been relieved of some of the ill luck. It was not because the team was no good that they lost, but because the other teams were on a whole above par. This fact is proven by the victories in pre-season games with outside schools. Hollywood, a City League school, was given a 3 to 0 defeat in an early game and again at a later period of the season. Franklin, another member of the Los Angeles City League, was forced to bow twice to Pasadena, once at Franklin, and once on the Pasadena diamond. From the beginning of the season, Pasa- dena was threatened with a loss of players. Phil Krieger, veteran second sacker, re- signed because of outside work. Dick Vin- son, another first string letterman, was tem- porarily disabled by an injury, while Click Basten had to devote much of his time to track and to doctoring an old injury on his leg. After the first league game, Click was hit in the leg with a ball and was unable to play for the remainder of the season. Over a thousand spectators saw the Bull- dogs go down to defeat before the strong XVhittier nine in the first league game of the season. Mulvey and Peisinger were the heroes of the game and matle Pasadena's only tallies. The game ended 4 to 2 in favor of Vvhittier, The second league game was lost to San Diego when Martin, San Diego's star hurler, struck out 19 local men and allowed but one Bulldog to reach f'lrst base. Although the Bay City men made but six hits, they succeeded in crossing the plate five times. The score was 5 to 0. Fullerton, the Coast League leaders, were only able to down the Bulldogs by one run. The score was 6 to 5. homie Peisinger was the sensational man for the locals, making all three put outs unassisted in the fifth inning. On the following Friday, Santa Ana beat the locals 11-2 when Jurgens was hit in his pitching arm. VVith no one to relieve him, he had to finish the game. Pasadena became very familiar with a certain Dillon of Long Beach, who struck out 18 local men the following week, and won the game 4 to 0. - Nxt . , . , X --- fi , .2 X vi 1. . ...r 5 .11:i:g'f.1fq3i2515,-5 hhxsaiflrzit one hundred ninety -,five - 'M - +V 'f' 1' T2 - y, .Iii 4.7 11 , -Q - ,A ' 1' 1' ' l 42 ' ' ' L I V C - ' . M. THEANNUAL I i 2 . 3 -J BASEBALL LETTERMEN ' ' ' ohe hund'Q'ed 'ninety-six , ' 1 X1 mm ll? mm I7 -X XX nl -- JUNE, 1925 5. ' yr df' ,f7!'iv'4A Q-Er Z :fi f p ,. if, ' 1 - -' ,f .H-' , f .1 ' QP F my '- ' Q Q., V 5 M4,L HJ,-1 ... , ,, nz , BASEBALL LETTERMEN' EE M 6' one hundred ninety-seven ' . mli 1 I i - J f 'if.Qv.1. If U H - 12. I N w , . mu H , N. W e i:.,.v7 tg, Q , , , J, V ,,,.,.., -,......- ..,...,..., f 5 , -M , - 'VgZ'i,3 'I'gi' 5-erin gffvfif se ev at It FL -,, . ,. W .n . , . ,., 7'H H A N Xl one hundred ninety- eight JF' K A G 0 C5 K j ee J , .f e ' 1 . 'E Qffqrg 6' . JUNE, 1925 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPS S WATER POLO W'hile working under a great hand- icap during the early part of the season, Coach Harold Novis and his men were rather in doubt as to the outcome of the season. However, with a determination to win, the team under Captain Reg. Nickerson, smashed its way through to a hard well-earned Southern California championship. This was Coach No- vis's first year as water polo coach here, although he had played on the P. H. S. team during his high school career. Much credit is.due him for his team brought to Pasadena a water polo championship for the first time in history. The team was forced to practice in the small Y. M. C. A. plunge at night, and due to the dying interest in this sport, few supporters came to the practice games. In order to round his men into shape, Coach Novis put his team up against the strongest amatuer water polo com- binations in the South and made some creditable showings. Practice games were played with L. A. A. C., Hollywood A. C., Venice Plunge As- sociation, L. A. Y. M. C. A., and Pasadena A. C. C. In the first league meet with Hol- lywood, Pasadena Won its way to a 9 to 0 victory and caused a great deal of excitement for the locals had not been conceded achance. 1 Aroused by the Hollywood victory, the fans started to come out, and on the following Friday, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a polo game in the local plunge saw the Bullfrogs down their ancient Long Beach rivals by a 4-2 count. The nextweek saw the Pasadena boys submerge Huntington Park 4 to 3. In an off-schedule game with Venice the next week, Pasadena went down to a 3 to 2 defeat, The locals worked hard but the shifting up of the date seemed to put the men off form. With the championship at stake and with all odds against them, the Pasadena water polo men went up against the strong Los Angeles High School team hoping at least to score. The Pioneers, who had not suffered a single defeat during the season, were to have the still greater advantage of playing in their own pool, Determined to fight from the start, the locals entered the water in high spirits. They took the ball down the plunge time and again and with a terrific offense and stellar defense swept the Pioneers off their feet by a 7 to 1 count, and laid claim to the Southern Section title. Captain Nickerson, Kendall, Novis, Sheehan. Hammond, Harper, Johnson, Cole, and Binder were the lettermen. After completing their water polo season, these men went out for swim- ming and won the Coast League, Southern California, and State championships. ' one hundred ninety-wine 4.4, - ' THE' ANNUAL x WATER POLO - SWIMMING two hundred Vw? 5 ff Q. .M,. 4 F JUNE, 1925 in-Trf?f.eg1.i fi ' X A THE SWIMMING TEAM Left to right, top to bottom: Coach McAuley, Cohen, Cole, Hooper, Binder, Kendall, Johnson, McCurdy, Manager Solomon, Graham, Sheehan, Captain Novis, Davis, Bir- lenbach. SWIMMING By splashing their Way throughout the entire season without suffering a single de- feat, Coach McAuley's swimmers made an undisputable claim to the California State Championship. They downed all Coast League competitors in dual meets with little competition and took 76 points to Long Beach's 16 in the Coast League champion- ships. Bela Kendall, Who'Won himself the title of Pasadenals best all-round swimmer of all times, gathered 1614 points by himself, and won the B. O. Kendall trophy for being high point man. He took Firsts in the 220 yards and 440 yards free style and 100 yards backstroke besides swimming a lap in the relay. Captain Novis, another fast 220 yards and 440 yards swimmer, took a second in these events and swam a lap in the relay. Don Davis, last year's State champion, won a unanimous decision in the dives. By gathering a total of 38 points as com- pared with 33 for Hollywood, their nearest competitor, the Bullfrogs took the Southern title in the Hollywood A. C. pool. Kendall was again high point man with 1415 points. Together with Novis he swam over the long- er distances neck to neck all the way and 'captured the 220 yard swim, while Novis won the 440 yards. Kendall also won the back stroke and swam a lap in the relay. Pasadena was hard hit in the dives when Davis and Graham were disqualified by the judges, who evidently became mixed with the assigned dives. Johnson and Sheehan placed in the sprints, while Hooper took a third in the plunge. This year, for the flrst time, a. State meet was held in Which nine schools of the State competed. Pasadena gave it a good initia- tion by annexing 25 points for a flrst place. The meet was proclaimed the fastest of its kind held in this part of the State for sev- eral years. Again Pasadena's wonder man, Kendall, rolled up a total of 1354 points for high point honors. Captain Novis was gripped with a cramp toward the end of both longer races but managed to pull from a half-lap set back and place fourth in the 220 and Win the 440 yard swim. Len John- son and Jack Sheehan placed in sprints and swam a lap in the relay. Because of the keen competition in the plunge for distance, Hooper did not place, although he floated out 64 feet. Much credit is due to Coach McAuley and Manager Solomon for keeping the name of Pasadena High School high in California swimming annals. ' eww. two hundred one ' sfiwl XWhff3!i ,A THE ANNUAL . ri-his-.-2. 1'.1:ms:inuia:.v1. Q3 -me V . ' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Vinson, Hurnfreville, Captain Robinson, Ramsauer, Wallet, Stocks was absent. . TENNIS Following in the footsteps of last year's Coast League cham- pionship team, the local net stars completed the '25 season in championship style by Winning all dual meets. Coaches Turner and Pelunis built a strong team which scored victories over some of the best teams in the South. The team downed the U. S. C. Frosh 7 to 5, L. A. High 9 to 8, and Manual Arts High 14 to 3 in practice matches. VVhittier forfeited the first Coast League match to the locals. San Diego, Fullerton, and Santa Ana were all defeated by a 10 to 7 score. Captain Stan Robinson, who was the outstanding star of the season, Won his Way through the Coast League tournament to the semifinals, but was defeated by Muench of San Diego. It is not known as yet whether or not Pasadena will be award- ed the Coast League title for winning all dual matches. V The squad was composed of Captain Robinson, Vinson, Ram- sauer, Stocks, Stelle, Humfreville, and Arnold. PELUNIS - W S tv.: .1 S ' S f 4 C o X QW, W My , My 4 fn? U f ' 'W -ra 60 f S 2 if 183 ' 4 at f Y K I 2 0 r l ,Q Q G 1,5 if' , x . ' N 0 Q air' q bkwillf ' Q, x ' f? - 5 6 J - mn... -:zi'p X Q 4 .,. 4 ,,,, 11 A ,,,, iv? A two hundred .two X 1 N. A V f - it V, 4, f-Q ik .Au frVg:aQ'- JUNE, 1925 ,.,. --, Q., -A -,-. um.,- THE VARSITY TEAM GIRLS' HOCKEY Each year girls' athletics holds a higher place in the activities at P. H. S. than in the preceding year. This year proving no exception, fifty-two girl athletes signed up for hockey. Three class teams representing the senior. junior, and sophomore classes were formed. VVith Miss Gillette teaching the seniors, Miss Jensen, the juniors, and Miss Henrichs, the sophomores, a series of elimination contests was held which turned out victorious for the upper-classwomen. The juniors gave the sophomores a 3-0 trouncing, While the sen- iors gave the sophomores another drubbing to the tune of 2-0. In the finals the seniors downed the juniors 4-0. At the end of the season an all-star team is picked from the class teams which is called the Varsity, and represents the school in interscholastic contests. This year the varsity played Long Beach and Anaheim, both of which games resulted in ties, the former score being 0-0, While the latter Was 2-2. The members of the varsity team receive the letter P and are entitled to membership in the exclusive Big P Club. Members of the class teams are awarded class numerals, forty-five of which were awarded this year. THE COACHES SENIORS - -f - ' - x ' two hundred three .- 1 - 1' Xi ' li. Y' I .i.. . L... : I - '- 40 ., C ,,. ' fr - ... ' THE ANN UAL A 4 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES TENNIS SWIMMING This year the season was marked by an unusual number of games with outside schools. An inter-period tournament started the season off with a bang and the following were acclaimed champions of their respective periods: C13 Catherine Reitz, Q23 Lorna McDonald, C35 Kathrine Schweibinz, C43 Gloria Gartz, C51 Ida Peirson, C63 Evelyn Copping. In the Coast League Tournament, Pasa- dena was represented by Catherine Reitz Clst singlesj, Kathrlne Schweibinz 42nd singlesj, and Virginia Whinnery and Ger- trude Hengerer Cdoublesj. The Pasadena tennis stars scored a com- plete victory over Burbank in the Hrst tour- nament, but lost to Hollywood in the sec- ond, and to Santa Ana in the semi-finals. Other tournaments were played with Hunt- ington Park, Long Beach, Pomona College, El Monte, and Alhambra. The local merrnaids showed themselves up as the second best team in the South- West this year when they placed next to the fast Long Beach outfit. The relay team, composed of Sarah Schwartz, Ethel Nichols, Gloria Gartz, and Kathrine Kuhn, easily won every race in which it was entered. Sarah and Ethel are two of the fastest sprinters ever developed at P. H. S. and are able to hold their own against the Southland's best. Kate Moore, another member of the girls' swimming team has showed up Well in the fancy dives. Outside meets were held with Long Beach, Venice, Hollywood, Anaheim, and Pomona. In the Southern California cham- pionships held at Pomona, Pasadena was represented by the relay team. The interclass meet held on the fourth of this month marked the close of the season. THE TENNIS TEAM SWIMMING TEAM two hundred four . all W ui ll vi enna frees- wp 'T X ,, :Q Q 4 6' - . . I ,f 1- ' 1 1 f ' Q V- V e --M .rif?rff4F'5-- 'rid A ' 9 spas. Y' 5, JUNE, 1925 A' ' THE VARSITY TEAM BASKET BALL So large was the number' of girls out for each class team, that a first and second basket ball team for each class had to be organized. The class teams were handled by the same coaches who trained the ho-Lzkey who took the freshmen. teams with the addition of Miss Margadant, After' a. long and drawn out schedule in which the eight teams competed, the junior, sophomore, and senior first teams won their SENIORS JUNIORS 53 w - I fl 1 ll!! Ll-A ' T ?1.. ' 'V fic uulf a t two hundred five ,fx L Q3 . lfif-,Tr Q -- I . THE ANNUAL SOPHOMORES way to the finals. The seniors eliminated the sophs 17 to 16, but the juniors won the title when they downed the seniors by a 29 to 16 score. The sophs boasted a total of 37 women out for their team, while the juniors had FRESHMEN but 20. Only eight freshmen and fourteen seniors reported. At a banquet which was held at the end of the season, fifty-nine girls were awarded numerals of their respective class for playing the required length of time. WALL SCALIN G VVa1l scaling which is generally classed as a boys' sport has risen to fame and impor- tance among girls' athletic activities here. Pasadena is one of the few schools in the United States that has the equipment and interest necessary to make such a sport successful. XVith the opening of the wall scaling sea- son, a great array of athletes turned out. Tall girls, short girls, fat girls, slim girls, and big girls and small girls all showed their skill at scaling the twelve foot board. The heavyweights who were not given much of a chance for efficiency in this sport. showed their smaller rivals up when it came to a contest. Reichardt, Gates, Danes, Bowen, Schwartz, and Buckingham were among the members of the big team. Due primarily to the lack of competition from other schools, no outside meets were held. Interclass competition, however, was enough to show Pasadena as queen of this sport also. WALL SCALING two hundred six up f 01 JUNE, 1.925 f. H XX-, i i S nw X H , ,, J -iff+ f. THE VARSITY TEAM GIRLS' VARSITY Eighty girls answered the call for soccer and furnished a great deal of competition for the class and varsity teams. Although only two outside games were scheduled, the teams fought desperately for interclass su- premacy. After a series of closely contested games the dignified seniors barely nosed out their underclassmen for the championship title. In the playoffs the seniors scored a 3 to 1 victory over the sophs, While the sophs turned around and beat the juniors by a 4 to 2 count. The seniors barely Won over the freshmen in the next round and made their claim to the championship title since the Frosh had tied the juniors 1 to 1. As their part in the annual play day festi- val at Pasadena, the varsity soccer team played against Long Beach and Glendale. They Won their way to a sensational vic- tory in both contests and proved themselves the best girls' soccer team in this part of the country. The Jackrabbit girls were beaten 3 to 0, While Glendale had to be con- tent With the 0 part of a 5 to 0 count. The annual play day marked the close of the girls' athletic season this year, which was acclaimed the most successful in the history of P. H. S. The local girls showed their supremacy in every sport which was par- ticipated in by the ten strongest schools in this section. SENIORS SOPHOMORES ng lm 9 Meg G. -ts. two lzundred seven fi X xx THE ANNUAL JUNIORS FRESHMEN I TRACK Early in the season, Ethel Nichols and Elizabeth Nelson, together with Nellie Doer- schlag and Alice Ryden of the Junior Col- lege, set a new world record in the 440 yard relay. Besides this, the same quartet won the 220 yard relay held under the aus- pices of the National Women's Scholastic Track and Athletic Association at Long Beach. The big event of the year was the tele- SHARP Since its organization last year, the rifle team, under the supervision of Miss Jen- sen and Sergeant Morgan, has had but one match, that with Long Beach here on play day. Although the local team lost, it showed the presence of promising material which should develop into a good team with a little more practice. The team has been practicing but once a week in the R. O. T. C. armory because the range has graphic track meet in which every school in the United States was eligible. All re- sults in the various events were telegraphed to Bakersfield, the central station for this year, as soon as they were run off. Elizabeth Nelson, at present a junior, is the present holder of the world's 220-yard record which was established at the Coli- seum last month. SHOOTERS been kept busy by the boys. A new armory is being sought in order that the Nimrods may practice more frequently. The sport of playing with flre arms met with such great approval by the girls that entirely too many reported for the team. Because of the already crowded condition of the armory, the number had to be limited and a. great many would-be gunmen were disappointed. TRACK RIFLE TEAM two hundred eight xgqifd , -A 0 as . .1 ? h ' 4 3 ,I ,,, ,sc-l. , J flgumor K .krrv ,fifff JUNE, 1925 lofi-rf-.Alf-gl i or l X' 'Z' . 'W' lj ' ' Q, -5 Y -:E . W2 Y--T 9 f in -1 Ci I M 2, f W ' X' l- ,7 4 , 5 --if ' E W M 1 f'K f 52 .X j 'Q' fs f Ei 'I 0 04 I i 0 f 5,5 ,ff Wy The first P. H. S. graduate and his proof. In the background is a rosebush which grew where the flag pole now stands. Fond mama: Yes, George is such a good boy. You know he is taking a med- ical course and he works so hard that it affects his sleep. Last night I heard him say for heavens' sake, give me those bones! Mr. Sydnor: Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S. Chris D.: U1492, none. Neil C.: What do the buffaloes on the nickles stand for? Morris D: I'll bite, what do they? Neil C.: Because they haven't room to sit down. Barber:- Would you like to have something on your face when I have The Book of Knowledge Small Boy- Daddy, who is Hamlet? Daddy- I'm ashamed of your ignor- anceg bring me a Bible and I'll show you! Shakespeare Stuff Porter:-Miss, your train is- Precise Passenger:-My man, why do you say my train when you know it belongs to the company? Porter:-I dunno, why do you say my man, when you know I belong to my wife? . Would you like to take a nice long walk? she asked. Why, I'd love to, he replied joyfully. Well, don't let me detain you, she said sweetly. Adenoids-I scored the winning touch- down last Saturday. Tonsilitis:--Oh, how lovely. I didn't know you played football. Adenoids:-No, but I run the score- board. Driver: -Five dollars and twenty cents. Fell:-Back up to fifty cents, that's all I have. Public School Inspector Qto studentj: Don't you know that a preposition should never be used to end a sentence with? Public School Teacher:-It's a mistake I've constantly warned him against. Principal:-I don't think he knows what we are talking about. Hipp:-Say, why is your dog howling? Mac:-Oh, he's a lazy dog. Hipp:-But why should a lazy dog finished 'F howl ? Cecil:- Well, you might leave my Mac:-Oh, he's sitting on a thistle nose. and he's to lazy to get up. two hundred nine - f' f -ii. . X VL Y i 3fiVW'. 1.l7 - '4 f V ' ' 3.55 V I, 13? .fn 45-fo 1 .4,M .,,. r THE ANNUAL li d S k FW' rf ,fm f A ll V552 FORTHAT wAcoN, , ,fr .C SLM? Em, HQ 9 ,.,,4 ....,:. - .- Whii' , '-S' ff ' r E 11-3-2. .T - r -1, ' W La' ...B ' ,gil'awwwj2Q3??Eigf5gg 'i'f3 7- JV. 13, Y. Tszv - 5:55, AEE FRESollmEVE1l:?il V,.V V. f-e.1 ' is XOTHEQNDAYQ 3 . Q 4 . :IZ .H E1 F Y sv ' Ill I, f ' C' 4? wil 6 fs- f lfffffjfffll fe f , Sv - oo , - M u W: X ' P V I iff iii i. Q giunmx cw' '- 'Cc WI lll Y 1 '61-: Z'Z'7' Qfi -:T 4 'QL xg S 4721 W, ' Hmm- I 1 'l 5 D Wfwiffgfpliaf ff- -li ' 0 Q YUW6 fa f iw f 8:2551 i-u rl! E-H. f ., nillllly , or ' FQ 5 iff 4 'Wrtf 1' 'Qi 1. 7 ? f ' ' Si ff . 9 - H. Q , if-I-:igt-gig qgigiglg '1l x ' A . 2 1 J I i ?s2s2:f2e2a-vzeazef I X A ,5 52 X' 3, Q , ,2 ,, , e. . E . 'E:3:2:E:f:31E:2E2E2E2 , '-' , 4 ,W , Q ig, -rgfizizqzg zgfggtzz Seated can be seen the keeper of law and order, J. P. von Grueningen, watching the city-slicker, Leland McAuley, who desires to sell gold bricks to the residents. Be- hind the counter is Chas. Sydnor, the village merchant. Colonel Barlow, of the National Guards, is in town recruiting men for the militia. He is seen talking with Squire French, one of the political bosses in Hillsboro. Behind them, sleeping as usual, is the village delivery boy, Carl Broome. Puzzle: Identify the lady! Room:-Is this glass all right to drink from? Mate:-Go ahead, but bring it back, I use it for a shaving mug. Frosh:-Aw, shut up! Soph:-You're the biggest dunce in school. Teacher:-Boys, don't forget I'm here. Hartsook:-Do you wish to have a large or small picture? if Senior:-A small one, please. Hartsook:-Then shut your mouth. Mr. Etticett Cduring lull in conversa- tion at tablej :-Awful pause! Mrs. Newrich Chands on the tablej :- Well, young man, if you had washed as many dishes in your life as I have, you'd have rough hands, too. Stage hand fto managerj:-Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One of the livin' statues has the hiccups. Iliff:-Do they have fraternities in Scotch Universities? MacKenzy:-No, savings banks. two hundred ten X N I ,, . ,yf,.vWfm4 ' Vis' 'ww V ' ' 4 1 ww 5 it ff if ly f ,eg -. ' L h- ... ' ... . r . JUNE, 1925 Fair damsel fwatching pole vault! :+ Just think how much higher he could go if he didn't have to carry that stick! Stanford Stelle:- The teacher was sick today. Frank Mulvey:-That so? What's the complaint? S. S.:-No complaint, everybody sat- isfied. . Wright:-That man fell out of a twenty-story building and wasn't even badly bruised. Greene:-How come? Wright:-He fell out of the first story. John Way:-Well, I showed up the teacher before the whole class again today. Stewart Way:-Yeh? Wise us up! J. Way:-She asked me for Lincoln's Gettysburg address, 'n I had to tell her he never lived there. Oh, ya shoulda heard the class laugh! Payne:-I have a chance: for the track team. Welsh:-Why, are they going to raflie it of? A student looking through a telescope at the Mount Wilson observatory last week said, Good Heavens! Some telescope! Senior:-You know, if all the fresh- men in this school held hands in one line, it would reach clear across the lake. Soph:-Let's try it. Senior:-Behold me a flower of man- hood. Sophzf-Yes, a blooming idiot. Lieutenant:-Pick up your step there. Rook:-Pick it up yourself, I didn't drop it. Drunk:-Say, oiiicer, where is Main Street? Cop:-You're standing on it. Drunk:-No wonder I couldn't find the thing. - Two Meanings. William-'tWhere are you going with so many coats on such a hot day? Charles- Well, y' see, I'se goin' to paint mah barn, an' it sez on de can, To obtain the best results, put on at least three coats. Fore Nurse: Whom are they operating on to-day? A Orderly: A fellow who had a golf ball knocked down his throat at the links. And who's the man waiting so anxiously in the hall? A relative? No, that's the golfer. He's waiting for his ball. . - Pyle:-Better bail out the boat, she's half full. Brooks:-'Sall right, itill run right over soon's she's full. Professor:-Are you sure your folks know I am coming home with you? Stude:-They ought to. I argued with them a whole hour over it. Broome :-Poor old Fred got the razz- berries properly last night. They hissed him right off the stage. Then I came on. The audience quieted down and listened to my Hrst number with all possible at- tention. Then just as I got through, blowed if they didn't start hissing poor old Fred again. Miss Parmley fin Senior Singj :- Gene, can't you sing a little louder? Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. xl- .- 1 - I -S- ill ,ik ...,, Q l .-. l. le 'T--I Mi , WEE ,.' ,J E T il l . '-'fi5Eisg:1fQ'4f LIE '-.' f two hundred ele ren Qg'5:J',Q,1fg1q?4? ' V7 f 4 .4-. .. ..- THE' ANNUAL Dyer:-Ah, well-boys-lim dying- it's all up. When I'm gone-tell Tilly-1 tell her my last words, my last thoughts were of her, and-and tell Edith the same thing. Mrs. Key was visiting some friends and left the following note for her near- est neighbor: Dear Mrs. Garrison:-Wogld you please put out a little food for the cat I have been feeding this winter? It will eat almost anything, but do not put your- self out. Miss Millspaugh:-Your answer re- minds me of Quebec. Ruth C.:-How come? Miss M.:-Because it's built on a bluff. ' - lst J. C'er:-O, my dear, its so thrill- ing. Don wears gloves to keep his hands soft. 2nd J. C.'er:-If that's,the case then some boy's must wear hats all the time! i Collins:-You say Helen lost her pock- etbook last night? Don:-Yepg she gave it to me to hold for her during the dinner, and I couldn't find it after I paid the bill. Doctor:-You'd better take a tramp into the hills every Saturday until you are better. Holly:-I will if you say so, but couldn't I take John instead of a tramp? Roger Revelle:-They say I'm the best dancer in the country. She:-Yes, in the country. Bobby:-Mama, come here! Kennie just ate all the raisins off that sticky paper. Mr. Kerans:-Name one of the evils of war. Dorothy Wood:-It makes more his- tory. Just think, three thousand seals were used to make fur coats last year! Isn't it wonderful how 'they can 'train animals to do such work? Jack King:-I always have you in my mind. Jesse :-Please stop-you make me feel so small. Don:-McDougal is sure: narrow-mind- ed, isn't he? Dan:-Yeah, why he would cut his hand if he rubbed his forehead. Rookie fjust entered cavalry and tak- ing first lesson in horsemanshipjz- Sergeant, please pick me out a nice gentle horse. ' Stable Sergeant:-Did'ja ever ride a horse before? Rookie :-Never. Sergeant:-Ah! here's just the one for youg he's never been ridden before and you can both start out together. Stewart:-Why, Ted, what happened to you in the football game, you've lost your front teeth? Hambrook:-No, indeed, I haven'tg here they are in my handkerchief. - Beggar: Will you give me a dime for a cup of cofee? Frosh: Let's see the coffee first. - Miss lVellborn in U. S. History:- How should a person undertake to secure freedom from an insane asylum? Silence in the classroom Miss W.:-Now, you people had bet- ter be thinking about these things! two hundred twelve n 1 ll W iq ll. nu i :X at li H O JUNE, 1925 36311. . 'rf ff 5' ' , V xg, I ,V -,ty-'A' X 3h..tE5:j ,r - L 1-gs gig STUDENT ENROLLMENT IN PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL 1924-1925 Abbey, John Abbot, Leslie Ackerman, Richard Ackley, John Adams, Irving Adams, Leslie Eugene Addis, Holid Addis. Sevne . Aldridge, Absalom Allen, Jame-s Allen, Robert McDowell Anderson, Donald Anderson, Frank L. Anderson, Gregg Sinclair Anderson John C. Anderson: John Wesley Anderson, Keith A. Anderson, Richard Anderson , Rollin Anderson, Thomas Andre, ' Floyd Andreson, Carlyle F. Andrews, Hugh Anger, John Harold Anlauf, Henry R. Anger, John Harold Anger, Raymond Anthes, Roger William Anthony, Marcus John Ard, Paul Jackson Arnold, Frank E. Aronson, Ray Arvidson, Frans Joseph Ash, William Ashley, Frank Ashley, Lee C., Ashton, J. David Aspen, Stewart Atchison, John D. Atwood, John L. Atwood, Roland Austin, William G. Bagnard, Lionel Bailey, Bill Bailey, Charles Jr. Bailey, George Bains, Harrison Bake-r, George Baldock, Porter Baldock, Robert Baldwin, Harold Ballard, Albert Balthasar, Harry Banbury, Elmer Banbury, Herbert W. Bandy, Frank H. Bandy, Harvey Barber, Orval Barbour, Richard Bardell, Joseph Barlow, Felix Barnes, Ariel B. Barnes, Daniel Barne-s, Donald Barnes, Keith B. Barnett, Jack Barnett, John Barnett, Roy Olen Barr, Arthur Garfield Barr, Eugene Herbert Barrett, George W. Barrett, Richard Bartlett, Glenn Maurice Bartley, Raymond Lee BOYS T Barton, Edward Barton, Victor Paul Bascom, John D. Bass, Veyne H. Basten, William C. Batterson, Charles L. Bayley, Rupert Morris Beals, Horace E. Beardsly, Galeard G. Beasley, Janible N. Beck, Arnold Leroy Beck, Louis Beck, Nathan Becker, Walter J. Belden, Augustus C. Bell, Kenaston Belt, David H. Benedict, Walter L. Bennett, Cotton Bentharn, VVarren E. Berger, Arnold E. Berglund, Karl Bernhard, Wilfred Best, William S. Bien, George E. Biers, Wayne Bigelow, Creighton Binder, Irving H, Birenbach, Clell Black, Robert Charles Blackly, Boyd G. Blair, Edwin F. Bland, Reginald B. Bliss, George Insley Blomquist, Ralph E. Blumenthal, Lester Harry Blumenthal, Raymond Bode, Allen Bodine, Bernhard Bodine, Lester Day Boersnia, Edward L. Bogardus,, Burton Willard Bohl, Lester Henry ' Bolton, Adams Borden, Newman Borgenson, Laurence Glenn Bostron, Earl Clifford Bowater, Aleck AO. Bowen, Glenn R. Bowers, Neil Kenneth Bowman, Thomas H. Boydston, William Jack Brake-sman, Gordon Jay Brakesman, Lyle Henry Brandt, Walter Branson, Lambert Brehm, Floyd S. Bridges, Josiah Alston Brierly, Paul R. Brooks, Arthur C. Brooks, Joseph R. Broome, Carl W, Brown, Delbert Brown, Lawrence O. Brownlee, Alvin Louis Brownson, David E. Brownwood, Walter Bryan, John Arthur Bull, Harcourt George Bull, Richard Bunte, Charles F. Burnaby, Horner I-I. Burnett, Roy Olen Burns, Robert Burnside, Herbert Eugene Butler, Charles L. Byerly, John Roy Byrne, John Cabot, Wendell Philip Caines, Melville C. Caldwell, Harry A. Calkins, Clarence O. Calkins, Merritt A. Calmer, John A. Calmore, John Harold Calmore, Lloyd Nelson Calvert, Chester C. Calvert, Herschel B. Campbell, Earl Campbell, Neil Campbell, Walter Briggs Campbell, WVillian1 Cannovina, Albert Carl Canova, Murray F. Carner Lawren Roy Carney, Robert William Carpenter, Paul Wesley Carroll, James Franklin Carroll, Pat Harwood Carter, Francis Wilson Carter, James Coolidge Case, Carl 'William Cassiday, Herbert J, Casterline, Hayden Chafl-ln, John N. Chandler, George N. Chapin, Robert F. Charlson, Curtis R. Cherry, Ian S. Childs, Van Clarence Childs, Wiley L. Chinn, Ernest Choate, Russell Gray Christianson, Robert V. Christianson, Thorwald O. Ciliax, Gustav Otto Ciliax, Ralph G. Clapp, Roger D. Clark, Benjamin C. Clark, John Henry Clark, Leland Clark, Lester Lynn Clark, Trenor Thos. Clark, William S. Clark, Erwin J.ames Clarke, Donald Herman Clendenon, Harold Cox Cobb, Charles S. Cobb, Henry V. Cobb, James Outerson Cochrane, James Terry Coffee, Howard Curtis Cogan, Philip Edward Cole, Andrew M. Cole, Samuel Coleman, Robert P. Collett, Frank Collins, Edward Coleman, Loring R. Comstack, Carlyle NV. Conge-r, Fred S. A Conlon, Francis J. Connelly, David Patrick Conrad, Lloyd Roy Conterno, Eugene O. Cook, Ronald P. M two hundred thirteen lv' I ali! . 1 ' 1 T Q71 i l i fe? '1-1..avt'!l- U - -1- ...Ag ,gg 1, f-f,a-.Pcs 'ir TTJ., left' THE ANNUAL Cooke, Gerald R., Coon, Denton C, Coon, Roscoe D. Cooper, Jessee M. Cosso, Frank Coulter, Foster H. Covey, Howe-ll Eugene Covey, Milton Clarence Cowley, John Cox, Arthur Cox, Fred Cox, Marshall H. Cox, Perley M. Cox, Robert Austin Cox, Frederick D. Crandall, Norman W. Crane, David Harry Crane, Leonard Crawford, Franklin G. Crawford, Paul J. Crawford, Rudd A. Creedon, Robert Wm. Croft, George R. Cron, George Bechell Crosby, Franklin F. Crowell, Robert S. Crowell, William D. Crummy, Jack A. Crutchdeld, Matthew R Culver, Alton Baird Culver, Dwight B. Cummins. Horace Dean Dawles Cundy, Robert C. Curtis, Neil Thomas Custer, Charles L. Cutler, Fred Carlton Cutler, Kenneth Cypherd, Victor M. Dahlin, Ray Eugene Dalton, Calvin Moore Dalton, Edw.ard XV. Damon, George' ,Mined Diiigs, FAIfFedYC. Daniels, Edwin F. D'Aoust, Gilbert Darley, George Davis, Elton Morrow Davis, Donald D. Davis, Donald L. Davis, Herman Theo. Davis, Lucius D. Davis, Russell John Davison, Charles W. s, Frank Smith Dragaset, Arthur Drameh, 1-Larry Harvey Draper, Aubrey E. Dubire, Nathan Duolos, Julian F. Duffield, Guy P. Duncan, Norman H. Dunham, James Dunlavy, John P. Dustman, Charles Dustman, Eugene Dutro, XVillis Glen Eager, NVilliam Henry Eason, Robert Reed Eason, Walter Alexander Echihara, Kichi Ehret, Joseph John Endeward, Carl Endicott, Watson Henry English, Charles Harvey Erickson, Laurence Erickson, Leroy Coe Erwin, Ralph Estes, Atrue Eraus, Elbert T. Evans, Harris Knox Fader, Gerald J. Falkenstein, George Lee Fanning, Gilbert Ferris Farnsworth, Douglass Neal Farnsworth, Justin Charles Farnsworth, Jr., Millard A. Farrel, Martin Bernard Farry, Alexander John Fedde, Arnold William Federhart, Ledru 1-L Fell, Walter J. Felleman, Edwin Feltham, John Curran Feltham, Percy Marshall Garnett, Bernarr J. Garrison, Orville Treeman Gause, Gilbert W. Gaylord, Fredrick Gaylord, John W. Gehr, George Geierinan, Ernest Peter Gemmill, Paul Gentry, Lawrence W. Gertme-nian, Manuel A. Getts, George R. Gibson, Harry Alan Gibson, James B. Gibson, John C. Gibson, WValter G. Gilliland, VVm. A. Gilmour, Almon H. Gockley, Walter E. GOQ, Ralph Irlarlan Goldstein, Morris Gontkowski, Theodore S. Gonzales, Aaron Ruben Goode-, Lowell M. Goodrich, George E. Goodcell, Harlan J. Goodwin, Malcolm C. ' Gorden, Allen R. Gorschalki, Harry Gorschalki, Rene H. Goto, Kaine Gould, Fletcher O. Grable, Jack S. Graffan, Adelbert VV. Graham, Earl A. Graham, Frank Chas. Graham, Raymond P. Grannis, Justin VV. Grattan, Henry Grattan, James J. Gray nk Thas Fennel, --Izesterd-if rc A ' Finer, David Fisher, Harold Fleming, Robert G. Flora, John F. Flory, Chester W. Fobes, Eugene VV. Foltz, Charles Foote, Albert E. Foote, Harold Jackson Foote, Willis D. Foreman, Lawrence- S. .H ..,Era .Y--A . Gray, Lawrence C. Gregg, Douglas C, Greene, VVm. Sumner Gregory, Carter Hall Grieger. John Miller Griest, Wilbur H. Griffin, Wallace Leslie Griffin, Wayne Z. Gripper, John Groch, Robert D. Graomer, Paul Leland Grassman, Morris Dawson, Richard N. Dean, Francis Dean, John Marvin Deardorff, Herbert H. Denison, James H. Derfer, Harold Courtney Dessert, Joseph F. De Wees, Robert C. Dewey, Alfred James Jr. Dickerman, Charles E. Dickerman, Kent Dickinson, John Lovews-ll Dimond, Paul Disbrow, Frank H. Dobschutz, Morris Fred Donaghue, Jerry Donavan, Francis J. Donavan, Robert A. Donner, Ludwig Doolittle, Kenneth Dortch, Maxwell Clarke Doubt, Leon Stewart Douglas, Paul Wm. Dowd, Curtis F. Downs, John Willis Dayle, John Boyd Formhals, Henry Martin, Fosdick, Harry Arthur Fraser, Winston Oakes Frederick, Stewart F. Freeman, Robert G. French, Hiel Clayton Frerich, Frank Frick, Arthur Arnold Frich, Edward George Friis, Roswell Fromm, Lloyd Eugene Fuller, Justin Lyman Fuller, William E. Fuhke, Edwin Gaehel, Fred R. Gagnon, Francis Joseph Gallagher, Raymond J. Gaines, Robert John Gallaway, George Z. Galon, Marcelino A. Galvin, Raymond E. Gambito, Mamerto Gamble, Harvey Ganulin, Sydney Garben, Carl Henry Gardner, Kenneth Gruendyke, Benjamin P. Guedinger, Ted Gulack, Gordon Gunn, VVilliam D. Hackney, Alvin W. Hahn, Donald Hahn, Stanley Llewellyn Hains, John Henry Halderman, Richard A. Halderman, Robe-rt S. Hall, George Hall, Raymond Halett, Harold G. Hallstrom, Harold R. Halsted, Steve Hamblin, Donald VV. Hambrook, Theodore M. Hamill, Kenneth R. Hammond, Robert C. Hand, Russel W. Hansen, Louis E. Hanson, Ellis H. Hanson, J. Robe-rt Harms, Gilbert M. Harper, Austin Harris, VValter Carroll Harris, Edward Naylor two hundred fourteen af' JUNE, 1.925 XDA . Q X, PM . Harris, Harlan Naylor Hart, Alfred Nathaniel Hartlien, George- Morris Hartlien, John Martin Hartshorn, Bruce Thomas Hartshorn, Glen R. Hasslevr, Charles Morton Hatten, Paul Humfre-ville, William Humphreys, Donald Hunt, Edward Hunt Elvyn Hunt Fred Hunt, Stanley Mortimer Hurt, Thomas Hawkins, Frederick R. Hawkins, Gorden E. Hawkins, John F, Hawkins, Stewart F. I-Iuss, Arnold Hutchinson, Kenneth Hutchinson, Wilbur Hynes, Fredrick Charles Ichikawa, George Johnson Hawks, Richard A. Hay, John Wilson Hayes, George Herbert Haynes, Floyd Heal, Josiah Hearne, Alle-n Heidner, Thurlan Held, Frederick Helberg, Carl Helvie, William Dauntless Henderson, John Thomas Henry, Alvin Oswald Henry, Bill Boyce Henry, Leroy Crosby Henry, Robert Herbert, Arthur S. Herbruck, LaVerne Herrington, Donald HGPIS-11, Kenneth George Hermann, Charles H. Herman, George W. Hernandez, Manuel Hewins, Donald W. Hlggans, Wilbur Joseph Hglgendorf, John Lenard Hill, George Hiller. Clarence W. Hincks, Harvey F. Hirohata, Hiroshi Holder, Earl W. Hodge-. Mills S. Hoelscher, Bernard Holbert, John W. Hollander, Earle M, Hollawell, Floyd Eastin Hollis, Gordon VV. Hollister, John Holloman, Bruce Holmes, Gale George Holmes, Howard O. Homolac, Henry George Hoocher, Frederick I-loop, WVilfred Hooper, DArcy F. Hooper, Duncan Hopkins, Benjamin Hopper, Leslie Hopping, Glynn Hopwood, Eben Horn, Cedric Hoskins, Howard Hotchkiss. Gilbert Houghton, Logona Hoven, Stuart Hovley, Vincent Howard, Harold I-Iowell, Leonard Howell, Youldon Hoyle, Louis Hubbell, Thomas Hudson, Homer Hudson, William Huggins, Robert Hughes, Edward Hughes, Ira Hughet, George Hull, Charles Iliff, James Iliff, Milton Ito, Tomo Ives, Reynolds Marvin Jackson, Gordon Jackson, Harry Jackson, Morris Jackson, Morris Finley Jackson Roy Jacobson, Carl James, Andrew James, Jack Janda, Richard Janovsky. Carlton Jardine, Vincent Jayred, Robert Lee .Teffries, Raymond T. Jenkins, William E. Jensen, Richard M. Jensen, Maurice Jensen, Samuel Wesley Johnson, Arthur N. Johnson, Arthur M. Johnson, Charles L. Johnson, Leonard N. , Paul Oscar Jones, Adrian M. Jones. Charles W. Jones, Clarence A. Jones, Donald S. Jones, Raymond Van Jordan, Harold F. Joslin, Clarence S. Jurgens, Klass P. Jurgensen, Harold S. Kadel, Everett Kapp, Fred Karns, Roger Kaslen. Melvin Kato, Hiroshi Kato, Jim Kato, William Kawai, Hidi Kawai, Hiro Kawai. Nobu Kay, Donald Kee, Rodger Keegan, Everett Kelley, Gordon Kellog, Edward Keltner. Max Kemp, John Kemper, Miles Kendall, Bela Kendall, Le Roy Kenline, Lloyd Kennedy, Donald Kennedy, George N. Kennedy. George Kenny, Lyle Kenoss, Harry Kenway, Eric Kern, Jack Kerr, Raymond Kidder, Warren Kievets, Jules Kilius, Edward King, Gardner King, Jack King, Robert Kirch, Charles Kirk, Samuel Kitzman, Joe Klancke, Byron Klepper, Earle Klepper, Raymond Klepper, Richard Klise, Robert Knoblock, John Knott, Keneith Knowles, Daniel Knowlton, Robert Konold, Aros Krahower, David Kraus, John Kremers, Marshall Kress, Gilbert Krieger. Philip Kristan, MAX Kroll, Alvin Krost, Robert Krowech, Harold Krumm, Arthur Kumler, John Kunzman, Charles Ladd, Donald La Force. Robert Lalone, Fred Lamb, John Lamb, Lawrence Lambert. Walter Landis, Harold Lang. Henry Langley, Claire. Langsdorf, William Larson, Lee Larson, James Larson, John Larson, Leon Larson, VV1llia1TU Lasley, FY'f'1nk Lathrop, Frank Lathrop, Arthur Lawyer, David Leach, Charles Leberman, John Lees, Richard Lehman. Roy Le-oni, Ernest Lester, Gordon Levings, W. Foster Levora, Albert Lewis, George Lillis, Perry Lincoln, Stowell Lindemeyer, Olive-r Lindsay. Charles Lloyd. Harold Loessberg. Robert Logan, James Long, Dale Longyear, Richard Look, Horace Lord, Roy Lorenz, Joseph Lowe, George Lowe, Jack Lowe, Lee Lowndes. Douglas Lowry, Frank Lowry, John Lutey, Paul Lynn, Loren Macauley. Thomas Macik, Frank Macomber, Hampton Q! N . ,, L., 4, 45 H. -xx., two hundred fifteen . 3 N., THE ANNUAL MacRae, Roderick Madden, John Madrilejos, Salvador Mahon, James Millard, Thomas Mallory, Edward Mangan, Robert Mansell, Earl Manuel, Leo Mapes, Willard Margadant, Harold Marquetter, John Marsh, Martin Marshall, Daniel Morton, Benjamin Moslander, Ralph Most, Louis Mottz, William Mueller, Arthur Mullen, Edwin Mulve Franklin Y, Mulvin, Richard Munyon, Harold Murphy, Richard Murray, George' Murray, John Murray, Wallace Murray, Walter Martin, Almonte Martin, Euclid Martin James Martin Richard Martin, William Marto, Walter Mason Rodne , Y Matlock, Clifford Matter, Albert Matte-r, Millard Mattson, Walter Maxey, Bonner Maxey, Paul Maxey, Richard Maxon, Roger May, Vernon Meadors, William Meguiar, Maurice Mehers, Shirley Meisch, Francis Me-lchert, Paul Meniel, Mark Merrill, Ezra Merris, Herbert Mertens, Frederick Mervynne, Robert Metcalf. ,Kennethl--V Mettier, Clifford Meverden. Gilbert Michelmore, Lawrence Michener, Charles Michener, Clarke Meidenia, Arnold Mikasa, Zinichin Millard John Miller, Carl Millere, Carol Miller, Frederec Miller, James Miler, Lester Miller, Walter Miller, William Milleken, Donald Milne, Stanly Miner, Campbell Minette, Waldo Mohs, Arthur Montabode, Don Musgrave, John McBride, Irwin McCall, John McCall, Wiliam McCaron, Clayton McCarty. Wayne McC,ay, WValace McClintock, John McCintock, Robert McCombs, George McCormick, Charles McCoy, Emmett McCulock, Richard McCuly, Ervin McCumiskey, Robert McCurdy, Frank McDougal, John McDougal, Murray McDowell Charles McDuffie, Bily McElroy, John McElwain, Alen McFarand, Clarence McGregor, William McIntosh, Norman McI1'lEXI'QL,B9bert lVEKee, Robert McKelvey, Paul McLane, George McLaughlin, Robert McManus, James McMillan, John McNally, William McNamara, Daniel McNeil, Bernarr McQuerry, George McQuilling, Donald McQuilling, Robert Nay, Edward Nay, Frank Neille. Alex Nekuda, Emil Nevins, James Newman, Thomas Nickerson. Reginald Nideve-r, Alvin Nies, John Nightingale. XVesley Olston, Vincent O'Meara, Eugene Ormsby, Phillip Orr, Fred Orr, Hiram Osborn, Carrold Osborn, Ormond Otto, George Overton, Wade Packard, Herbert Packard, Howard Paine, Dauphin Parr, George Parsons, Nahum Pashley, John Patten, Frank Patterson, Harry Paul, Frederick Pauley, Harold Paull, Donald Paulson, Walter Payne, Eugene Pearce, Chester Pearson, H0I'a0e Pease, Albert Peete, Edward Peete, Eugene Peg-ler, Ernest Peisinger, Roman Pejsa, Carl Pentzer. Donald Perry, Henrif, Peterson, BFYIU Peterson, Keith Peterson, R0b'-Wt Petty, D011 Pickett, Fred Pierson, Horace Pike, Everett Pitcher,'43ti0 ' 'W Pitcher, Robertson Plank. Albert Pomeroy, DOH Poynter. S'u.m119Y' Pratt, Philip Priebe, LeI'0Y Prince, Wesley Pritchard, Arthur Proctor, Arthur Pruitt, Kenneth Putnam, Buileigh Pyle, Raymond Pyle, Rifzhard Quinn, David Quist, C3-T1 Rader, Tom Rady, Howard Railey, Melton Rainish, HWill1arn Rainey, orce Ramsauer, Edward Ramsay, Robert . .1. lWLig131gg0ge,?fAr52,ai1dall Nishimoto. George ysgriesgdgglup ' Noble J Gilman . ,11 Moore, Clarke N bl ' It hn Rasey, Lowe Moore, George N0 de'J'g Rasmuss- Donald Moore, Goff Nort' 002 Rallb, Henry Moore John ,or On' al-mcy Rede, G'-ladelofle Moran, John horton, enneth Reed' C131-6,109 Morf 'Urban Norton, Milton Reedety Hedley Morgan Cyril Novak, Charles Reifsnider, Chas. I. Morgan, David Novis. Dona.d Reinhm-ty Frangls Morhardt Robert Nuttelt' John Ritherman, W0lff2,'3-HS Morimoto, Charles O Bamont George ReMine- John Morris Danipl g'Dell, Sxichgtrd 113eMine,RV1g'xlli:am -' - ' gde-n, ar e-nny, 0 er liggixibnggrijffiigelqce Ohm, Charles Renner, Howard Morrison, Hamid Olney, YV1HStOH Resner, Herbert I- hn Olson, Clyde Revelle, Roger Mor ow, Jo Morse, Barnard Olson, Kermit Reynolds, Delmar two hundred sixteen 55... , so . . xr x. f N X 'xl JUNE,1925 rmfcft-.f A S, i Reynolds, Kenneth Rice, Edward Rice, John Richards, ' Arthur Richards, Roger Richards, 'William Richardson, Edward Richardson, Howard Richardson, Norman Rickard, Kenneth Ricker, Earl Ridley, Paul Riordan, Jack Roath, Ernest Roberts, Linn Robertson, Clyde Robertson, George Robinson, Harlan Robinson. Horace Robinson, Stanley Roby, Richard Rodi, Karl Selby, Thomas G. Service, John R. Service-, Richard W. Service, .Tack Sewell, Nelson Brown Shaffer, Wesley Frank Sharpe, James M. Rofeilty, Richard Rogers, Dow Rogers, Kent Rogers, Kingsley Rogers, Leonard R. Rogers, Victor VVilliam Rogers, Wilfred J. Rohug, Carl Edward Roos, Benjamin Rose, Delos Roth, Robert J. Shaughnessy, Tom D. Shaw, Dudley E. Shaw, Leroy J. Sheehan, John H. Sheldon, Allen Thos. Sheldon, Ralph Shepherd, Fred L. Sherman, Richard H. Sherman, Sam .She1:ff1er...,9Lwer' Shimanouchi, Toshiro Shiraiski, Shigea Show, Grayson W. Shultz, Edmund J. Schuster, Richard B. Silver, Elliot Simpson, Charles J. Simpson, Norman Simsarian, James Sinclair, Howard C. Snider: George E. Ross, Russell Ryder Runner, Daniel H. Runquest, Bruce G, Ruscher, James K. Russell, Norman Russell, Lloyd Vvalage Russell. Edward I. Rust, Irwin Walter Rusth, Le Roy Rllfh. Conrad E. Ruth, William E. Ryder, John Sachse, Franz Robert Saint. John Lucian Sakai, Rokuro Salicdo, Mique-l J. Sandefer, Floyd A. Sanders, Kenneth Clayton Sanford. George E. Sangster, Alfred G. Sato, Justus J. Scalzo, Thomas G. Schafer, Melvin Adrian Sceffer, Edward Schleimer, Clarence Schlosser, Earl Schmid, Herman Alfred Schmuch, Louis Adolph Schwartz, Preston Schwenzfier, Chester Scott, Benton Scott, Raymond W, Scott, Thomas Blain Scotten, Arthur Fleming Scoville, Merrill Scovilleu Robert Charles Scurlock, Gus Seago, Salmon W. Seaman, Glen Sears, Robert Seay, John H. Sechler, Charles VVilliam Seeds, Don Seeds, Robert R. See-ger, Reinhold Seeger, Robert W. Seeley, Julius F, Sisson, Harvey Sisson, Le Roy Skarsten, Conrad Slack, Howard A. Slater, Donald L. Sloan, Lester Newton Sloss. Wiliam W. Smith, Alvin Joseph Smith. Bruce L. Smith, George R. Smith, Raene Cowles Smith, Kenneth Burr Smith, Kenneth L, Smith, Lawerence T-Tenry Smith, Meredith K. Smith, Morev Oliver Smith, Roy Marvin Smith, Theodore Smith. William D. Smyth Ronald Fl Snudde-n. Thayer George Snyder, .Tack Snyder, .Tobn Elleburv .- Snyder, Ralph Richard Snyder. Robert E. Solomon. Arthur P. Solomon. Ben J. QOTETI . Chester Snaulrling, Hugh Spaulding, .Tohn G. Snellrnan. Clarence WV. Silencer, Russell Snevak. Jerome A. Sorague. Carroll Staat. Bert Stainer. Howard D, Staar. Vernon C. Steele, Harrv Steele ,Louis Stefani. John Stockdale, Albert R. Stocks, James Louis Stone, Albert Lee Stonesipher, George Everett Stoner, Don Frank Stoughton, Adelbert Stout, Joseph Stovall, Desmond H. Strandstra, Frank Stratton, Chester Winfield Strawn, Donald A. Strebel, Dan George Strong, Robert M. Sturcken, Robe-rt Sturdevant, Mathew C. Suffel, George ShLlITlYV?l-Y Sullivan, Arthur L. Surber, Colice N. Suzuki, Katsu Swarthout, Kenneth NV. Swift, Frederick Switzer, Charles W. Sylvester, Jack Taets Van Amerongfffl, Gerard Tafoya, Mose Talbott, Floyd C, Talle, Alvin John Tanner, Paul August Tarr, Dawson Neyrl Tarr, Lloyd Nathan. Tarr, Raymond Lewis Tarr, Winfield Tartakow, Theodore D Tavenner, Dwight Mattison Tavenner, Richard B. Tayler, Myles Fletcher Temple, Louis Robert Temple-, Vernon Richard Temple. Charles B. Tepe, Clarence F. Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas: Donald F. Edward E. Justin Orville Lester Worcester Thompson, Alan Redzie Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thomsen. Alex A. Z Harold P, Lindley Roland McClure Norman Neatt Willia.m Y Arthur Thor, Emer Alvin Thorpe, Floyd ThorDe, Ffeeman Tilandy, Robert C. Tibetts, Leigh Lester Titmus, Vincent W'illii1fYl Town send. TVillia m R. Toy, Arthur John Tracey, Coyle John Tracy, James Dawson Tubb, Robert M. Tullock, William Stelle. Stanford J. Sterling. Roy Foster Stern. Charles Stevens, Delbert M. Stevens, Francis Stevens, Hamilton -T, Stevenson, Alfred Leonard Stevenson. VVilliam E. Stewart, Clarence E. Stewart, Fred K. Sterling, Ned Francis Turner, C13.Yb0Vn Turner, Curtis Twaddell, .liames L. Twaddell. VVesby George Twoby, Robert M. Tyler, Don M. Udell, Howard KIGIDDGI' llpdyke, Robert Davis Upjohn, Richard Usrey, Eugene W. w. n.-if I we two hundred seventecv .Q ' 3 fiys cff ' Ll' ff . .,, . of , f, glfyy ,tr ,ff 1 rg f iisiiii. TH E ANN UAL Vail, John Stanley WVay, John Wilson Williams, Paul Robert Va11,.V1rgil P. Way, Stewart Williams, Ralph WV. Vandiver, Robert Gaston Wayman, John Williams, Robert M. Yan Gundy, Clarence E. Webb, Jerene Alvin VVilliams, Samuel La Verne Van Hecke, Floran L. VVeber, Gordon A. Wilson, Chester P. Van Van Honten, John R. Jr, Van Honten, William R. Ornum, Jack C. Bell, Mab Vaughn, Louis Henry Veghte, Edwin Veuer, Samuel Irving Vick, Ernest Linwood Viney, Louis King Vinson, Dick Waite, Cyril A. Wales, Joseph Howe VValker, Edwin Jr. VValker, Garnett M. Walker, John Pope Walker, Stuart Wallett, William Walther, Knylen Louis Ward, Charles Gf. Ward, Robert . Ward, Stanley Edward Ward, James Warden, William K. Warden, Louis Lawton Wardman, John C. Wark, Robert Warren, Arthur Carleton Warren, Clifton Warren, Raymond Joseph Warwick, Foster W'atkyns, Grosvenor Eliot Watson, Bert Elmer Abberley, Jane Elizabeth Ackerman, Louise C. Adrian, Margaret Joy Ahrens, Dorothy Albright, Evelyn Alcorn, Margie Alcorn, Mildred Alderman, Frances Alfons, Corinne E. Allen, Berthena Allen, Doris Allen, Grace L. Allen, Cecile Janet Allen, Katherine Allen, Katheryn Allen, Mary Allenbaugh, Molly M. Altringer, Edna M. Anross, Ilene Anderson, Cozette Anderson, Geraldine Anderson, Lois M. Andrews, Marion Margaret Antisdale, Helen Atrevalo, Isabelle Argelsinger, Ethel V. Arland, Emma E. Armstrong, Catherine Arney, Ruth Eleanor Arnold A nes J , E - Arnold, Hester, Frost Arthur, Jessie Atchinson, Margaret Aumick, Enid Helen Austin, Ada Gwendolen Webster, Glen Percival Weinstern, David H. Weissbuck, David Welber, Robert B. Welch, Horace Fredrick Welles, Marshall P. Wells, Ernest Wells, Philip Hunt Welsh, Edward E. Welts, Allen. Wellington Wengren, Frank E. West, Home-r West, Horatio Donald Weston, Arthur Elihu Wheatland, Fern R VVhee1er, Vinton Morlowe Wheeler, Frank E. George C. Eldon A. White, VVhite, White, Fletcher Harmon White, Ray Urban Whitmore, George Alnah Widess, Rubin Wieland, Harold D. Wieland, William John Wiese, Jerome' M. VVilcox, Donald Ourdette VVilhite, Francis Dane Wilkesen, Samuel Williams, Lawrence R. lVil1la!QS., Llewellyn - A GIRLS Austin, Helen Elizabeth Backs, Clara Baillie, Doris Balsley, Lola Cora Baker, Lois Balch, Gertrude Baldwin, Ruth Barbiere, Alice V. Barbour, Virginia E. Bardell, Clara Jeanette Bardell, Reva Ethel Bardell, Ruth Elinor Barnard, Marian Barnes, Myra M. Barr, Lois Vivian Barrett, Marian Barrett, Stella Barth, Esther R. Barth, Julia Elizabeth Bassett, Eunice S. Bates, Evelyn Margaret Bauer, Nina G. Baugh, Marion Baumgartner. Marion L. Bayard, Doris M. Bayley, Josephine- Elizabeth BayliSS, Ma.ry Beals, Adah Pearl Beasley, Bels Elma Beatrick. Anglia Hilda Beck, Nelene Elizabeth Beck. Louise Vathe-rine Becker, Leah R. Becker, Pauline Beed, Esther Wilson, John Jr. Wilson, William D. Walter Winberg, Wingate, Billy Lacey Winter, De Wayne G. Winter, Richard Allen Wire, Ted Regenald Wolfe, Robert B. Wong, Lanne C. VVood, Bob Scott Wood, Robert M. Woodard. Vifoodruff, Bruce A. George Hobart WVootan, John Thos. Worden, Louis NVorre1i, Lyle Allison Worthington, Mark M. W'right, Donald R. Wx'ight, S tanley Bell Yager, Harvey Cleon Yeats, Murray F. Young, Richard Stoddard Young, Robert Burns Zanchi, Ralph Zeller, John Zilber, Karl R. Zillgitle, Elwood H. Zimmerman, Ernest Zischank, Max Albert ' Beed, Helen Beeler, Evelyn Leora Beene, Daurice V. A Beers, Bernice F. Behm, Marguerite Henrietta Behrends, Ella Thelka Belden, Waltha M. Bell, Edna Kathleen el Frances Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Caroline W. Bennett, Constance Bennett, Louise Benson, Florence Benton, Hazel Belle Bergstrom, Avalon Bergvelt, Gertrude B. Bertonneau, Dorothea Bertonneau, Louise M. Besley, Anna L. Betts, Helen E. Bentel, Gladys A. Beyer, Dorothy Jane Beyer, Helen Elizabeth Bickels, Henrietta Bickels, Ruth Bidwell, Mildred Biedebach, Dorothy Bien, Betty G. Biller, Geraldine Binkley, Margaret E. Birnie, Dorothy Bixby, Elizabeth D. Black, Edna May Black, Ruth E. 4, .,. fwo hundred 'eighteen W1 J I X 7 Y 5 10' fi' as .'. f f L YI. ...',, JUNE, 1925 'Nr'i'l7 ' um.- qek' BQ? '3Z3'fa5 P. .4l1 lf -f - , A L., --P .-B.. .,.,...... Blanchard, Ruth Lucia Bland, Margaret I. Bliss, Helen D. Block, Renata, M. Bloom, Caroline Boardman, Blanche Bobbitt, Aileen Doris Boegman, Dorothy Boersma, Ida Mary Bollinger, Catherine Bolster, Elizabeth M. Borgeson, Alma M. Bowdish, Elizabeth Carolyn Bowen, Frances Amanda Bowen, Lydia Bowers, Wilma B. Bowman, Mary Caroline Bowman, Novelle Box, Eva Boyden, Virginia Bragg, Hazel J. Brandt, Gretchen V. Bray, Grace Elizabeth Brightwell, Neva Broden, Wilma Elvira Brodine, Garnet Lucille Brodine, Leola Fern Brooks, Hester Glendyn Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Grace Brown, Louise E. Brown, Margaret Elizabeth Brown, Pauline Martha Brown, Thelma Browne, Elinore A. Brownlee, Estella L. Broxholme, Jessie Freda Bryant, Dorothy Mary Bryant, Edith Elsie Buckingham, Freda Buckman, Louise Buckner, Gladys Bull, Frances Bunch, Loyita Bundy, Margaret Bunte, Geraldine Burch, Frances Burdick, Virginia Burger, Esther Burke, Doris 1. Burney, Nancy P. Burr, Dorothy Virginia Bush, Evelyn May Butler, Elizabeth Jane Butler, Eugenia Butsch, Elizabeth Butterfield, Lorieta Bye, Ethel Cabot, Mary Caddich, Mona Elizabeth Calvert, Ruth V. Campbell, Dorothy M. Campbell, Mary Martha Campbell, Myrtle Rose Campbell, Winnifred Ainslie Capps, Dorothea Cardell, Frances Hale Cardwell, Violet Mae Carlton, Marietta Carlton, Ora Kathryn Carmichael, Marion Carpenter, Mary Elizabeth Carpenter, Minnie Esther Carson, Lois Carter, Annette Casey, Eleanore Isabel Casler, Alma Harker Cassady, Elvira C. Chambers, Doris M. Chambers, Irene E. Chambers, Kathryn L. Chan, Sylvia Chun Chancellor, Dorothy Chapin, Gloria Chaplin, May Chase, Corrine VV. Chase, Iva M. Chitrin, Bertha Beatrice Christensen, Hazel S. Christmas, Cornelia Christopherson, Kitty Chung, Dorothy Chute, Pearl Clapp, Alpha Clark, Arline Clark, Beaulah Grace ' Clark, Dorothea Frances Clark, Essie Clarke, Cora Elizabeth Clark, Frieda Clay, Ruth Clearwater, Elizabeth Clearwater, Mildred Cleveland, Edith Clewitt, Doris Cline, Katherine Cohen, Lillian Vincentia Coit, Eleanor Cole, Alice Harriet Cole, Frances Beela Colegrove, Catherine Coleman, Barbara b Collins, Dorothy Collins, Mamie Dora Cook, Clara Ellen Cook, Cornelia L. Cook, Martha Irene Cook, Sarah Kathryn Cooley, Ruth Dolores Coon, Isabel L. Cooper, Alice Esther Copping, Bernice Copping, Carol Copping, Evelyn Carrie Corey, Virginia Cornelius, Marjorie Viola Corneth, Edie Aveline Cornwell, Mildred E. Corson, Gwendolyn Cousins, Hazel Cover, Elizabeth Harriet Cowdrey, Helenn Mae Cowell, Gladys Lillian Cox, Virginia Crain, Mittie Crawford, Faith Crawford, Janeth Crawford, Mary Cressaty, Margaret Crist, Grace Crosby, Amy Marion Crosher, Carol I. Crossman, Eileen M. Cross, Beatrice D. Crump, Marjorie E. Cundy, Betty Curry, Elmeta Curry, Susan Damrneyer, Doris Davis, Doris Ethel Davis, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Anita Davis, Dorothy Ina Davis, Flora N. Deacon, Eleanor de Beaulieu, Octavio De Graff, Bernice R. Deike, Marie Isabelle De Meyer, Harriet L. De Priest, Rosalind Deutsch, Irma Deutsch, Marjorie F. Devonshire, Wildress B. De Wilde, Mary Dexter, Thelma Miller Dickerson, Doris Disbrow, Grace A. Dobbins, Ruth Dodson, Josephine Dodson, Marion F. Doerschlag, Maxine Dolby, Carmen Dolby, Helen Gloria Domine, Helen Doolittle, Ruth S, Dorman, Bernice E. Douglas, Dixie Douglas, Hazel Virginia Dowd, Helen L. Drake, Nancy Drummond, Margaret Ducher, Helen Ducher, Mary Elizabeth Dudley, Elizabeth Frances Duryee, Marion Durggins, Juanita Duvall, Nola Mae Dwelle, Ruth Eaken, Margaret Oliver Earle, Lois Louise Eason, Audrey A. Eaton, Georgiane Alice Ebenreiter, Dorothy Virginia Ebenreiter, Evangeline Anita Edlund, Stella Marie ' Edward, Evelyn M. Edward, Helen Reid Edwards, Lucille I. Edwards, Virginia Nelson Edwards, Winnifred Margaret Egerer, Marie Amanda Ekas, Mildred Clara Elam, Frances Jane Elkins, Jimmie R. Elkins, Aileene Ellege, Doris Amelia Ellis, Marion G. Elsner, Alice H. Endicott, Edna M. Endicott, Elda Endicott, Laverna Evever, Grace Engles, Eleanor English, Eizabeth L. Engish, Marietta Ennis, Mary Catherine Erikson, Eunice Erlander, Evelyn Adelia Erwin, Maxine A. Estee, Dotty L. Etienne, June Marion Evans, Ruth M. Ewing, Lois Faber, Gladys Farmer, Eula Mae Fedde, May A. Fedde, Olive K. Fellman, Lois Knapp Felt, Ardis J. Ferguson, Ruth A. Ferguson, Ruth E. Fermanian, Arshalone Ferrand, Ruth Ferrell, Dorothy Jean Ferrell, Mildred Annette Ferson, Bernice Fevergeon, Hazel A. x. Xv Q X' B' of 'Ay Si f as 'T 1? . 5 5 Fl-1. Lt-T-..l.' '- T . the .Waite I 1-v .-- lg , -J -13gL.ie':?i:'a.-'1 Q'Q:p'Q.'fgf, i1-, , iilrjflit two hundred nineteen f -Yifgl-ei V 47- 1' b-gafieii ifFs'. 'l'iii ami! ' ff ,, Hi, , if .RVN J 1h.,ar,,QftA 1 M f . 4. ,- Finney, Madeline K. Flackeneker, Georgia Flexner, Helen Irene Flory, Marjorie N. Forbes, Marcia Florence Ford, Mary Forrester, Mary Eleanor Fox, Isabelle Clarke Frank. Mildred J. Franklin, Annabel Fraser, Alice Annetta. Fraser, Gertrude S. Fredericks, Anita Elise Frederickson, Florence Frederickson, Lila Renter Friend, Elizabeth Seav Fries, Margaret Frey, Genevieve D. Frye, Edna Frye, Eupnrocene E. Frye, Sarah A. Fuller, Leora A. Funfgeld, Mary Fussell, Clara Galbraith, Doris Galbraith, Helen Galbraith, Margaret Gandy, Ruth M. Ganulin, Sadie Garcia, Marie Garland. Genevieve Evelyn Garrett, Agnes Pearl Garrett, Elsie Margaret Garrison. Pearl L. Gartz, Gloria Graham, Gracie Leland Grant, Catherine L. Grant, Dorothy M. Grassie, Elizabeth Grassie, Katherine G. Gray, Frances Gray, Gertrude Green, Lucile E. Green, Marcella Loise Greene, Hazel Leone Greene, Isabelle H. Greenlee, Lois Dane Gregg, Ora Joe Griebenow, Margaret E. Grieger, Ruth J. Grier, Katheryn Griffer, Nallie Marie Grifhn, Mildred Grifiin, Lois Catherine Griggs, Annabel Grissom, Mildred Gulack, Alice Gunnison, Helen Gunnison, La Verda Verdi Guyer, Rose Hageny, Hazel K. Hagerty, Mary N. Hall, Elizabeth Mansell Hall, Ruth Halsted, Holly O. Halstrum, Ella Hamill, Mary Ruth Hamilton, Frances Louise Hammer, Erma I. Hammond, Florence J. 11 THE ANNUAL Hill, Helen F. Hill, Louise Hill, Mary Ward Hill, Opal Hill, Virginia Hillman, Myrtle Blanche Hin es, Hazel M. Hirch, Jeanette Hobson, Rachel Hockenberry, Helen E. Hodge, Sarah Jeanette Hogan, Esther Cecilia Hohuson, Pauline Maigaret Hohweiler, Alice C. Holland, Iola I. Holland, Marian Hollenbech, Marguerite J. Hollenbeck, Uldine Holmes, Catherine Margaret Holmes, Edith M. Holmes, Myrtle Margaret Holthans, Frances B. Honeyball, 'Reta Hook, Norma Horner, Pearl Horning, Harriet Howe, Harriette Howell, Frances Howland, Frances Howse, Muriel Hoyt, Alice Hubaty, Elsa Hubbard, Grace Hudson, Alberta Hudson, Gladys Huff, Marlyns Hughes, Bethel Gates. Anna Louise Harlglitelb Ethel L- Gates, Charline Hangliter. Bessie Geatz, Ugatha Jane Hanniffy Mildred Geirman, Eleanor Frances Hansen. Edith K. Generux, Margaret Jasmine H2-HSSH, MaI'j01'i0 C- Gerry, Esther Hansen. Mary Thee --A 'A' Gepfy, Ruth- ' Harlow, Lucile Getts, Analea Harries, Norma Gibbs, Mglly Harrington, Carmen Gibson, Daisy Elizabeth Gibson, Velva Helen Giddings, Elma Jean Gifford, Emma Gilbert, Esther Gill, Percy Gilliland, Helen Margaret Gilloon, Virginia Ginder, Alice J. Givian, Miriam Gitelson, Adele Gitelson, Anna Rebecca Glass, Elaine Glass, Ruth Alice Glass, Ruth Anna Glass, Vivian Gleason, Charlotte Glidden, Elizabeth Goddard, Johnette Goldsworthy, Eleanor Goleman, Helen Frances Gollatz, Gladys Virginia Gollery, Eleanor M. Gonzalez Jose hine . D Gonzalez, Ruth Gonzalez, Sarah Goode, Esther Mae Gorby, Melba L. Gorden, Ruth Gordon, Grace Gordon, Janette A. Gordon, Lenora Mary E. Gordon, Gorschalki, Alice Graham, Evelyn Florence Harris, Imogene Harrison, Ruth Harry, Mildred Adelaide Hart, Mabel Hartsell, Helen Hartshorn, Mary Hartshorn, Mellor Haskins, Cora Lee Haskins, Dorothy Lucile Hawkins, Alice M. Hawkins, Florence E. Hayes, Margaret E. Hayes, Myrtle C. Haynes, Elsie Haynes, Susan Hazeltine Edna Hazzard, Pauline L. Hearle, Doris Heath, Gladys Heidner, Maxine Helfenstein, Florence Heliotes, Catherine Marie Hemphill, Lois Henderson, Margaret ' Hengerer, Gertrude Henning, Martha Belle Henry, Katherine Herington, Alberta Barba Herman, Lillian Hertel, Florence L. Hewins, Doris Hiatt, Dorothy J. Hibbetts, Kathryn Hibbs, Madeline A. Hill, Dorothy Fa. Hunt, Elizabeth Hunt, Lauradele Hunt, Verna ifuirt-er, Etlielwyn Hurt, Mary Huston, Olive Hutchins, Lucille Hutsler, Ruth Hutto, Marcia Hutton, Druce Iliff, Marie Ingraham, Lorraine Innes, Ruth Isham, Lucille Jackson, Elizabeth Jacobson, Virginia Jeager, Yvonne Janes, Catherine Janes, Martha Jeanerette, Vera Jeannin, Doris Jenkins, Marie Jenkins, Natalie Jepson, Muriel, Jesme, Ethel Jewell, Margaret Johnson, Cornelia Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Johnson, Helen Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Marion Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Emeline Jones, Marjorie Jones, Mary Jones, Mary Jones, Verna Jurging, Para Karagozian, Bertha two hundred twenty l ainie ,:::'-. ill .e .fr , 521 at ' Z ' . - - ' - if vit '-ff. 1 1 Lll1 1,s5?4. 5 , , I . E is JUNE, 1.925 J V ' - Kaufman, Sylvia Kavinoky, Elsa Kay, Hazel Kebor, Isabelle Keefe, Patricia Keene, Ruth Kieth, Louise , Kelleher, Mary Kellems, May Kelley, WVinifred Kellog, Elizabeth Kelly, Georgette Kelting, Marjorie Kemp,Celia Kendall, Eloise Kenoss, Elinor Keppel, Margaret Kerner, Melita. Kerschner, Esther Kerschner, Ruth Keyser, Katherine Keyes, Virginia Khazoyan, Esther Khazoyan, Mary Khazoyan, Lucy Kibbe, Muriel Kiblen, Violet Kiblen, Mary Kilham, Katherine Killefer, Alice Kincaid, Hazel King, Audrey King, Doris King, Evelyn King, Helen King, Maud King, Mary Klien, Cecelia Klepper, Clover Klinke, Virginia Koiner, Virginia. Kraft, Alice Krakowsky, Ethel Krayenbuhl, Ethel Krayenbuhl, Jacqueline Krohn, Evelyn Krost, Elizabeth Krug, Roselea Kuenzlie, Helen Kuhn, Katheryn Kuhn, Marvel Kydd, Isabella Ladd, Margaret Lalonde, Addie Lalone, Josephine Lamb, Bonnie Lamb, Gloria Lamb, Mary Lamb, Velma Lamoreaux, Hannah Lampman, Gertrude Lane, Louise Lang, Cleo C. Langstaff, Alice Anna Langstaff, Helen Irene Langstaff, Virginia May Lapides, Sarah Larson, Elizabeth M. Larson, Mara F. Larson, Virginia H. Lathin, Elsie Lathrop, Ethel I. Lathrop, Ruth Mildred Lathrop, Thelma Lucile Laurence, Verna Grace Laurence, Irene Lavinder, Georgia Laws, Edna Belle Lea, Alta B. Leach, Lillian B. Leach, Margaret G. Leaming, Dorothy W. Leckert, Angeline N. Lee, Gladys I. Lehman, Florence Leland, Lorraine T. Lenz, Leanor B. Leonard, Dorothy E. Lesh, Eleanor C. Levander, Winnifred Joseph Le Vora, Libbie M. Lewis, Elinor C. Lichnog, Dorothy Lighter, Gladys Lillie, Ester Liming, Ruth A. Lind, Katrina Lindholm, Mildred Lingenfelter, Anna Lingenfelter, Ruth B. Linn, Irma J, Lippiatt, Olive L. Liscombe, Elizabeth Lisk, Ouina May Loessburg, Doris I. Lohlker, Margaret R. Lohse, Pauline E. . Loose, Edith E. Loria, Johurza Jane Lory, Pauline Lovekin, Aileen Lundeberg, Helen Lusher, Vera Lynn, Mabel T. Lyon, Lois Lovering, Bernice MacDonald, Ethel M. Macdonnell, Loma Gunning Macdonnell, Marjorie Logan Machen, Emelie Nadine MacLaren, Josephine M. MacLean, Elizabeth MacLean, Margaret B. Macomber, Charlotte Ruth MacPhie, Mary J. MacRae, Dorthea M. Macy, Laura Eleanor Macy, Eunice Madison, Helen Magu, Marjorie WV. March, Gertrude Eleanor Mark, Pauline E. Marley, Faith Marney, Merle Marney, Robbie Jewel Marsden, Dorothy W. Marshall, Florence E. Marshall, Margaret Alice Martin, Jeanette Elizabeth Martin, Josephine Elizabeth Massie, Louise Helen Massie, Marjorie J. Mathewson, Alfretta Matticks, Josephine Vusinta Mattison, Laura Maxfleld, Elsie Mayer, Rose Mary Maynard, Katherine L. Meacham, Bernice Mead, Eunice P. Mead, Jeanne Alice Meakes, Ethel A. Medey, Zindsh Mellems, Rose Wilma Merrill, Carolyn L. Merrill, Ruth V. Merritt, Elizabeth Metton, Louise YV. Metzler, Emmy Lou Meyer, Lillian R. Middleton, Ruth Margie Milholland, May Margaret Miller, Pauline I-lortense Miller, Ruth A, Miller, Rutn Virginia Mills, Priscilla Jane Mitchell, Katherine Rosilla Moen, Norine B. ineMolander, Eleanora Maria Montague, Carol S. Montes de Oca, Eva Montooth, Dona Moore, Betty I Moore, Dorothy Moore, Gladys V. Moore, Marjorie Moote, Margaret E. Morel, Louise E. Morf, Dolores E. Morgan, Audrey Morris, Letha Morris, Miriam M. Morrison, Mildred P. Morton, Aileen Le Nore Moser, Cecelia Moser, Lovina M. Mott, Ruth V. Muller, Virginia Munns, Grace Elizabeth Munroe, Dorothy P. Murch, Nellie Mutchler, Marie Myers, Betty McBride, Ruth E. McCann, Esther C. McCann, Muriel C. McCaron. Helen L. McCarty, Velma Eileen McClure, Mary Musgrove McCluskey, Neva Neal McCormack, Virginia McCoy, Marjorie A. ' McCrea, Genella R. McCreary, Celeste B. McCullough, Elizabeth McDonald, Josephine McDonald, Lois Clover ' McDowell, Marion A. - McFadyen, Blanch McGee, Marjorie McHenry, Marie Isabelle McIntosh, Frances G. McKinley, Mary Louise McKinson, Mary E. Fern McLen-lore, Helen Ardis McMahon, McMillin, Alta J. McMillan, Catherine McMillan, Marion MacMillan, Virginia McNeil, Frances McQuerry, Charlene Nairn, Virginia Nangle, Mary Nathenson, Celia Nay, Carol D Neil, Marjorie Barnette, Marg Nelson, Alma Mabel Nelson, Cornelia Nelson, Ethel Harriet Nelson, Mary Elizabeth Nelson, Garnet Nelson, Harriet A. Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Naomi Nenietz, Edith Newcomer, Betty aret ML!!! mi rw . ' , H Ur ' ' ii i ' ii: if t'!l'f-lif 'A--I'. two lmfndred twenty-one PD , ,f L .H fr. gl 3 r,s.,.,.t. Q . E Digg-:1,s'? .lc nfaw-1.--ww--fa Y Qian i M.iq+r,Q'd.g.gl' , Jgxfxx t A+-A si FTW.. 1 THE ANNUAL L.-..H . ,ax . ,in LLL. ,L4Le,-J Niblock, Gladys Pridharn, Irene Jannette Sanchez, Mary Nichols, Eleanor Prince, Beatrice Frances Sanderhoff, Luella Nichols, Elfra Proctor, Olive L. Sands, Louise Nichols, Ethel Proudfoot, Fern Sans, Ruth Irene Nichols, Margaret L. Puffer, Vera Fern Sarno, Maria Anna Nicholls, Catherine Nickerson, Luella Nicoll, Elizabeth Nielson, Elin Laura Nies, Agnes G. Niles Mary Lere Nissley, Josephine L. Nisniander, Thelma Nix, Fannie L. Norris, Lois W. Northrup, Doris Ruth Northrup, Helen Mary Norton, Bernice Norton, Jennie Norton, Virginia Nott, Madeline E. Novak, Pauline Novis, Mary E. Nutter, Faith Oakley, Bonnie O'Banon, H. Lorraine O'Brien Dorothy 0Cana, Lenore O'Connor Anna O'Connor, Edna Mae Olsen, Astrick - Olsen, Eva. Mae Olson, Evalyn C. Olsen, Helen Amy Olsen, Hilda Olsen, Myrtle Opsahl, Norma L. Orr, Anna L. Orr, Dorothy Ethel Orr, Verna N. Dswald,4Dolores- - - Overr, Fay Louise Packard, Helen M. Padden, Dorothy Palmer, Andreve P. Palmer, Roseland B. Parker, Henrietta M. Parks, Doleta E. Parr, Katherine Partridge, Alice WV. Patterson, Carol Patton, Maud Helen Patton, Virginia N. Paul, Eileen V. Pearse, Marion Pearson, Ida V. Peckham, Alann Peisinger, Viola Mary Pelz, Anna Gertrude Penny, Edith A. Peters, Angelynn L. Peterson, Helen Peterson, Leona M. Peterson, Louise V. Petheram, Doris I. Phelps, Miriam Pickett, Edith Pierson, Dorothy V. Pike, Constance Louise Pittman, Willye King Pullen, Laurabell A. Purdy, Mary Pursel, Cecile E. Purvis, Belva K. Putnam, Barbara Quale, Helen Taylor Quigley, Dorothy Quinlan, Josephine Rabinowitz, Elaine Ramsay, Frances D. Ranahan, Theresa Randall, Dorothy Randall, Virgina H. Rawls, Elizabeth Raymond, Grace E. Read, Anne Reavis, Velma Reed, Dorothy Reed, Marvel E. Reese, Myrtle Reichardt, May Belle Reifsnider, Alice Rust, Eunice V. Reitz, Catherine Renier Lucille Blanche Reniff, Blanche B. Rice, Florence Suzanne Rice, Marguerite C. Rice, Winnifred L. Rich, Helen Richards, Elsa Loomis Richards, Julia Richardson, Violet Riddle, Bernice Ridley, Sarah Elizabeth, w 'wR'l'd1e'Y, ViVi5.i'Ff' Riggs, Katherine Elmira Rimmer, Verona Risdon, Elva Ritscher, Evelyn Robb, Evelyn Mae Robbins, Dorothy Irene Robinson, Maria Lucile Saulsberry, Eleanor Sawyer, Helen J. Sayama, Shikoki, Sayers, Edna Grace Sayles, Dorothy M. Sayre, Elizabeth C. Schefeik, Martha Schreiber, Dorothea Schilby, Helen 7 Schmitt, Dorothy Schneeberger, Angela O. Schneider, Elinor O. Schofield, Florence A. Schofield, Thelma Schraub, Cornelia Leon Schroeer, Edna M. Schuckman, Mildred Schwartz, Helen Schwartz, Linda f Schwartz, Sarah P. Schweibinz, Katharine Scott, Alice C. Scott, Margaret W.. Scott, Marian Scott, Maurine D. Scott Ruth Adele Roberts, Anna Betty Roberts, Cora L. Roberts, Laura M. Roberts, L. Ida Roberts, Mabel L. Robison, Mildred Robson, Geraldine Mary Rock S ib 1 Mal tha , y ' Rodenbeck, Cora Vivian Rodenbeck, Irene Rodger, Thelma Roeseler, Agnes L. Rogers, Lucille Rohr, Mary I. Roos, Lillian Ross, Alice Ross, M abelle G. Ross, Mary Alice Scoville, Azalia E. Scoville, Frances M. Seager, Marguerita Laura Sears, Nan M. Secrest, Dorothy Louise Seeds, Cornelia A. Sukatz, Mildred Amelda Seely, Nellie . Segersf- -Bernice -Janet' Serrurier, Ella Serrurier, Nora Settel, Harriet Settle, Elizbeth Ellen Settle, Wertur Servall, Dorothy Hazel Seydewitz, Edith A. Seymour, Dorothy Schackelford, Louise Eleanor Shafer, June S. Shanlain, Helen R. Shank, Jane C. Sharpe, Jean M. Shaube, Lila Blanche Shaw, Edna Maude Shaw, Ethel Shaw, Lillian Jadian Sheeley, Harriet L. Sheldon, Joyce K. Shelton, Grace Huston Shepley, Violet Louise Sherman, Dorothy Lucille Shield, Beulah ' Shields, Honor Mary Shiley, Florence M. Shirey, Elizabeth Alice Pitroff, Margaret Louise Pitzer, Naomi Mae Porter, Margie A. Porter, Nina F. Porter Ruth Adelaid Powell, Powell, Evelyn Y. Mildred Prall, Annette Price, Gertrude E. Roth, Margaret Rounds, Laura Carpenter Rowley, Virgina Royal, Isabel Royer, Elma Rueger, Zoe Runyon, Mary G. Russell, Eugenia A. Rust, Edithe Pinland Ryan, Dorothy Ryman, Madonna Sage, Marian Gene Sage, Virginia B. Shively, Evelyn R. Shriver, Carol F. Shriver, Zama L. Simmer, Manila Ida Marie Simmons, Dorothea E. Simpson, Edna Simpson, Lois A. lSimpson, Marjorie Gaston Siverton, Margaret A. Sheeters, Bernice Sheeters, Naomi Slote, Edith Gottshall Slote, 'Eleanor Vernon two hundred twenty-two 0 0. .,6 P JUNE, 1.925 I Small, Josephine M. Sweatt, Grace 4 Wait, Maude E. n Small, Martha L. Sweeting, Margaret Isabelle VVaite, Emily Madeline Smith, Clara Catherine Swenson, Helene E. Waldron, Donna Maxine Smith, Ethel M. ASur.shex+Elere ' ' . ' - Smith Florence Syvertson, Helen M. Walker, Virginia H. Smith, Frances Catherine Tafoya, Evangeline Virginia lVa1lace, Portia Smith, Hazel H. Tafoya, Ralpheta Vlfallett, Irene M. Smith, Isabella C. Taft, Louise S. Wallis, Adena Lucille Smith, Jane VVilson Taft, Marion Lenore Walsh, Marie Smith, Janet Taguchi, Misao Walton, Dorothy E. Smith, Jessie A. Talli, Gladys Walton, Edith Smith, Leah Bell Taylor, Alice Caroline Waltsgott, Jean Smith, Marguerite Ethel Taylor, Charlotte Wargerien, .Mary L. Smith, Ruth M. Taylor, Dorothy S. Ward, MarJor1e Smith, Valeta I . Taylor, Jean R. Ware, Ethel W. I Snively, Margaret Estelle Taylor, Lucile D, Warguey, Laura Clair Snovo, Lulu Aleta Taylor, Marion E Wark. Mary I. ' Snyder, Alice K. Taylor, Mary Madgel Warnke, Edna L. Snyder, Lola M. Techy, Rolanda Warren, DOFOUW M- Snyder, Mary Elizabeth Soderblom, Mary Soeton, Lois J. Soper, Regina C. Spaulding, Ivah Speicher, Grace L, ' Speicher, Orpha Spiers, Naida D. Spencer, Barbara Spencer, Delia Ruth Spencer, Julia Augusta Spencer, Margaret Spenghel, Evelyn R. Splichol, Mildred Spirito, Italia Yolando Spring, Betty A. Staats, Mary Macy Stadley, Katherine S. Stafford, Elizabeth Florence Standifer, Juanita Stapleton, Dorothy V. Stark, Irene Katherine Starr, Mary Catherine Starrett, Evelyn R. Steinburg, Lillian Ellen Steinburg, Mollie L. Steinburg, Rosamund Stevens, Alice Laura Stevens, Mary Grace Stevenson, Dorothy R. Stevenson, Elizabeth Lee Stewart, Helen Dorothy Stirdevant, Evelyn Stockdale, Alice D. Stocks, Geneva J. Stokes, Emily G. Stone, Edna M. Stone, Hallie Eleanora Stone, Zabelle V. Storm, Muriel A. Stoughton, Helen A. Stowell, Vesta A. Strandstra, Marjorie Stratton, Naomi E. Strawn, Jeanette Strickland, Esther M . Strong, Marion O . Strutt, Irene Mary Suderman, Elsie Suffran, Neoma R. Suhl, Opal G. Sullivan, Jeanne Sullivan, Kate L. Sulzbach, Evelyn Sunbye, Ruth E. Sutherland, Ida J. Sutler, Mildred Sevanston, Carol Swartz, Margaret A. ' Sweatt, Catherine Tellez, Rachel Terhurne, Bernice Tetterington, Lorraine E. Thillen, Ruth Thomas, Edith J. Thomas Eloise Marie Thomas, Imogene Thomas, Irene Thomas, Julia Thomas, Mary M. Thomas, Melva May Thomas, Nellie Laston Thomas, Virginia L. Thompson, Clariee M. Thompson, Evelyn Esther Thompson, Florence Wilodem Thompson, Lydia Thompson. Stella J. Tilden, Lilli M, Titmus, Gladys M. Todd, Elizabeth Todd, Vera Torrey, Ethel Towner, Zulemma Traffy, Donis 0. Tracy, Margaret Elizabeth Tracy. Marion Traylor, Annette Traylor, Margaret Trieschman. Ruth Margaret Truitt. Ruth D. Trumbuill, Katherine Sherwoo Tryon, Dorothy Turner, Florence Turner, Margaret M. Turner, Virginia M. Tweedy, Hazel L. Twitchell, Alberta Tye, Eleanor Louise Tyler, Jeanella E. Underwood. Jaunita Tlnthank, Delano Upjohn, Janet P. Upton, Dorothy llrista, Laura Urquhart, Christine Tlrouhart. Donalda M. Valette, Frances E. Van Van Van Van Van Arsdale, Elizabeth V. Camp, Dorothy Horn, Sarah Isabelle Praag, Alexandria Sickle, Leatrice Venaziano, Lucy Vick, Eloise Hazel Vickers. Frances Vincenti. Natalie C. Viney, Eloise Vollar, Marie J. VVadsworth,' Leslie VVarren, Julia I Waselchen, Cather1ne Dorothea Washburn. Florence Washington, Ida. Mae Watson, Ruth Weaver, Hazel Weaver, Marion E. VVeaver, Mildred Edith Webber, Marjorie Webster, Ruth VVebster, Sophie Connette Weesner, Ruth B. Weight, Viola Rebecca Weiner, Anna ' Weir, Nancy Katherine Weller, Ellen R. Wells, Irene M. VVente, Barbara B. VVenz, Margaret YVest, Ruth I. Wheeler Doris A. Wheeler, Geneta WVheeler, Margorie S. Wheldon, Mary . Whinnery, Ethel Virginia Whitchurch Betty KVhite', Elma R. White, Frances M. , VVhite, Helen Louise VVhite, Lynden Alta Vvhite. Madeine Lenora dWhite, Pauline V. XVhite Ruba Pauline VVhitney Beryl Vlfidess, Clara I-Taya Widess, Clara Stelle Widess, Dora Pauline VViese, Ail Wilder, Lois W. Wiley, Marcella E. Wilhelm, Elizabeth VV. XVilkinson, Lula Belle Vvill. .Tulia Elinor VVillard, Genevieve R. Williams, Bonita May Xvilliams, Louise Williams, Nellie R. VVilliams, Lillian Victoria Vllillis, Erma F. Vifillson, Eleanor J. Wilson, Barbara Dell Wilson, Helen M. Wilson, Martha Gertrude VVilson, Viola Margettay Wimp, Marion E. Winans, Erma B. Winder, Irene Beulah Windsor, Eunice J. Witt Isabell, Mae XVollam, Ruth Elizabeth --,. - -fx ,le xl va- 25 G X as gh Cx -mm. ' two hundred twenty-three ryan-