Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1926 volume:

m lwuum .1 U ul H. W- ,- 1 ...V.1fn.nun-ual-mw,.m,.nm 3 Jim- E i O . : F 5 I r . I E E . B E E . , F .WL-, I 5 1 1 x , , 5 K E 2 ' x . I E . 4, I E 5 5 '52 2 ,. ,......... W. .. ALMA MATER THIS Rumi Rl':l.0Nc:s T0 THE CAPITOL OF THIS UNITICIP S'l'A'l'l'IS xvl1Sl'liIlf.1t,0Tl, District of Columb THE ANNU L THE YEAR BOOK OF 1926 Editor, Laurence Michelrnore Associate Editor, Catherine Ennis JUNIOR COLLEGE SECTION Editor, Louis Creveling Associate Editor, Verna Heidner PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Pasadena, California June, 1926 Published by the Department of Journalism. under the Direction of Miss Gladys L. Snyder Pnsadcnn High School and Junior College Printed under the Direction of John K. Leberman. assisted by George T. Smlsor and Olen S, NlcMahen DEDI CA TI ON His builded structures ever revealing finer pos- sibilities, man continues a builder. On fvarious foundations the splendid architecture of the Gre- cian nation was constructed, and it continues a type directing the manner of 1nan's building. H0?l,'!'17l I', man. builds not material things alone, and his records are not all caruen in stone. His finest mommzlents are achieved through the best trained powers of the mind. Each generation has contributed the intellectual dlsco1ie'r'ies and ideals of its ouvn time until present education is also builded upon a foundation as substantial as the edifices of the Greeks. To-day youth is heir to the adtiantages ajforded by these ever-higher ideals of education. By the ifnheritance of an educational purpose youth his inspired to acquire wisdom, to develop individual ability, and to aspire to eunobled ideals. Youth is privileged to extend and develop his' opportunity lylordincreascd happin,ess through service to man- zn . In appreciation of that service inspired by the ideals of secondary education, this Volume of the Annual has been prepared and is dedicated to that greater type of building, EDUCATION. If lee zeorlu upon niurble, it will perishg if lee work upon, brass, time will ejface ity if we 'rear temples, they will crumble into dustg but if we wort: upon immortal minds, if we imb-ue them with principles of justice and lore of our fellou'-men, we e1zg1'a1'e on those tablets some- thing which. will brighten to all eternity. - DANIEL WEBSTER. L.-.- C'ON'1'1CN'1'S 'Fun Vawr--1WnclHusuNT IATMHARY Smxum WH CLASS HH , , ,, , IQI41X'l'1IX'I'l'lX1'VIH'XXI'l'1'1X1 4I'XY1l11XX19lIXlI'N1'l'XI'1' lfuwwmv Jrxum COHITV U1l11,XNlZ.'x'1'I4lNS , lmxmx Mvsw lhmnxs HN XTHIVHCQ HoYN f Guns' ATuLwHvs Smuum lhkum NNRMJA 1 5 n. '. . .F I' VI wQ Imam max' 1'1I,1!X1Z1'I'I'14 lllxlzx' 11 :fr A... 11111 121 1131 1511: 2111 2051 D11 .1111 337 ,411 JM VIIEFACE Thi- making' ot' am zirmuul involvr-s tlw c'o6pv1'zxtiol1 ol' manly inilivimluuls not on thi- appointed stuff. To thosv wo 1 ' ' ' I ill who lmva- so willing' ' . ly .urlwl in thc- pi'r-pzirzltion of this book, the stall' wishvs to vxprc-ss upp1'm'lntion 'mil 'mtv' . Q, 1 lully z1c'lmowlvrlg'vs thc- mzmy 21aSlSt2lllC'0S of: Miss .lulim-t tlilforml, who su ' H'l'Y1N I . i .ol thc- art work of Thi' An- nmrl- to Mi' Kvnnc-tli Kcrzms, Sc-nioi' claus zulvisvr: to llliwl M'1bol Ft 1' fux mi ,, 4 ,. - 5., .' : l Miss Cc-liu Jolmson, who con- tributvil many of tho pliotoguziplis of liuropozm buililmgsg to Miz I . C. liomlim- for his lc ,.,. un bc' -' lmlly ll1lilCbt fl multi mlr':1wing'g to nivnibm-i's of thc- Faculty Publications Com- mittm-o-J. P. von Gruc-ningon. Iszibc-llu A. Cass. Ruby fflmrlton, John K. l,UlJOl'l'I12lfl, Jessim- K. Paxton, Fu-ml G'1'f' l l Y 1 'insong to me-nibvrs , --- . uma mu class-Hugh Amlrc-vvx I vcl'n I .i uw oungg to Miss llorz Atli ol' thi' 199 Io l' , -1 1 'N lnltvs, Curtis llowwl, Hal l'1bcrlo, Hurry Fosrlick, lfllizubc-tli Glirlilm-ii, Iliclizxiwl I I2llKli'l'Y'l1ZlYl, Ge-orgv Kvnnocly, lwillllll' King, John l,vbt-i'mzxn, Victor Noble, Suzzmm- Ilicvg :mil to Morris .lzwlcson :xml M2ll'tl12l Hvnning. 'FI I IC STAFF I,.xl'i:icNm'i'z Micwiiizm ' iom-, . . ,,,.., ., ..,,.,, ., , l':IlIT0ll t.fX'l'Ill-IRINPI l'lNNIS Ul.lYI4Z HIVSTUN .A l'll.IZ.-XBl'I'I'll Hlxm' ,. If'ic,xNc'i:s Ml'Nl4IIl. Ai,im'r: l'AR'l'KllwGlG l!l4:T'l'x' Mooicliz .A , 'l'IIHl.Nl'IIi Iloovl-:ic ., Ulcvlm SPI-IlClII'IR ., Ki4:NNi':1'ii Mi-:'rc'.xl.1 .. .. , I'Jmv.ucn Imi.'roN ,, ALAN Mz'l+Il,w..x1N ,. Il.xi.i'ii Mos1,,xNm-:ic fll1Zl.l'ISTl'I lVlt'flRl-IARY .l I-IA N l'IT'l'I'I STRA VVN ,, lll'Z'l l'Y NI'IWf'UMl'1R lC,x1ci, ltlvmclc A ,,.,. ,. .,..SNAi'siioT Ihxoi-rs ., A ssovi A T111 l'llllTOR A. .,,Si4:N1ous .....,ASSlSTANT ASSISTANT . ,,,, Ass1s'r,xN'r ., ., ART ., ...,.., I'iioTooR,-xifimlc i'iviIQQiLV ., ,.FAt'I'I.TY XNID lm.-xM,x , .i,..,,..,,. ,.,I o1cl-:N sits Boys' AT i i 1,1-:Tws .. ,,.,.,,,, Ass1sT,xNT GIRLS' S4 ATlll.lG'l'ICS 'll00I. LIFE .,,...,.HllMOR Axon-:LYNN l'l'I'l'I'IRS ,,,,.,.. ,.,,, ,TYPIST fll,.fxm's L. SNYM-:R ., ,, ,,,,,... ,. .,,.t,, I ,xCI'i.'rY Alwlsi-:lc JUNIOR COI,l,lCGIfI SECTION Lows tiici-:vm,1No t, ., l.., ,.i,.,... . .,..i. ..,..,,.,...,,l, , , . uI'ZmToR VIGRN.-x Hl4IlDNl'Ili ., Nom! KAWM ., ,,I4 omi Ili-:x 'l'lcirM.,xN . ,,,,,..ASSOCIATPI EDITOR .,ATllI.ICTlt'S DORIS .loilNsoN .,,.. ' NSICS AND IPRAAIA I+'Ac'lfi,TY Aiwismz Q l QQ, U 3 . ,, ,,. Hlmtwruurnfmnullmnru 'img ' ' S G, W , - It Hum: ' ' l'f' 1 i T 7 3 5 Y ' 1 , , ,ilu I ' gf gr V- ix I , iv , K -V' L1 A , iE-- 'W'-1 Jr V . A 3 Y E 5 I ' J vbll F 4 W , Y I l f m :X - H I -li li' im f - uf 5- F .f',' . x... -, h ' ff W 5 'w21 4 - f f + ' ur, .,,. -,QNIA WF 125, I Kg f Na+- --Qi: A L 4 5 W W W ,, . jing AWA Y Y -f , 'Q ,,1..?M , li Ill 4 - P Z X ! Q , . . TO BMD., TO BUILD! THIN? HS 'HERE NGBLEST .LMT OIMILILTIHHE ARTS? THE PARTHENON, ATHENS, GREECE Earth proudly wears the Parthenon As the beet gem upon her zone. A matchless edifice eren in its ruins! Unequnled through-out the centuries for its simple beauty and exquisite proportions, the Parthenon sfands, mutely symbolic of the glory of Athens and the ancient Greeks. Situated on the highest poin' of the Acrop- olis, this ruin is studied to-day by artists and ar- chitects with loving, professional care. The temple stood comparatively unchanged in its unrivaled beauty, until two centuries ago, but in 1670, during a bombardment of the city, a shell ex- ploded in this shrine, where had been rashly stored a quantity of powder, and ins'antly with one wild roar, as if Nature herself were shrieking at the sacrilege. the Parthenon was ruined! Columns on either side were blown to atoms, severing the front of The temple from the rear, and covering the whole plateau with marble fragments-mute witnesses of countless forms of beauty, forever lost. Happily, however, enough of the Parthenon remains to show the liferal perfection of its masonry, with curves so delicate as to be hardly perceptible' to the eye, yet true to the one one-thousandth part of an inch, and showing alike the s lendid genius of the architects and the wonderful sliill of the workmen. g' L i 1 A7 ff , I 9 if U A 'ill Jglwamg-jbegaj-:greg-ffwmbf Q-v'35-:SES-FE J THE BRIDGE OF SIG!-IS, VENICE, ITALY Rmuunlir' NINHL nf clark mul fearful hislury, HF! ir N 52 1 gf J W 92.2 r I 'W ,xv ,I S Zi ri 1 j J 5? A Q7 ig 1 bu, cw -1 ,VH T I1 w w I w w V in E A N N I' A I, ggwsgg-gf,-44Aq,Na2:-q.3-4451121-,J Q A bi 93 i 'fl J 'fl 1 W ai ff ki- Sf ' Vx' Q ,, Q ,gg 3- -qi? Til 1 fi, .34 25 351 52 Ei 11: ,J W K 3 33 W fw 'ig Q2 if Qi '13 Q5 Er 13 EQ Est QZ?:--fS-cff5Q-Qiz4iki3:':f:gf5i:-F,.i'1.-:Q 'l'lII-I FORUM, ROME, ITALY U Nnhlr' Ruins, muff' rf'r'ur1Is of mu11's nrllielwulf-:nfs flzlfn Q J A K Q W -:I M- -- H g-ff 1 . J' ' 7 A A , A A k ff fx. 5 , 1X1 Tl.' A 'l'llI'I Sll'Ilili.X AIAIJKIC MUl'N'l'AlNS, l'.XS.XIiI'1N.X, l',XLIIf'URNl.X 41. .1Imru1f4in.w, from Ihr pnrlnl uf our .vvlmnl uv' rc'1'1'l'1'111'1' you us NuI11rc x HIJIIHIHIFI l'!l'f' S'I'REE'I' SUICNE, IiEI.L.XHIO, VI' ,l ll'1I.ll HIIIPII ll'lll'I'Il'lI 1111 ilu' furlfiylz full .ti Y 'Q K FN T 1 v H, nv' Qi i P3 . V 'F fu I ,A L eg 'x 4. 1:1 Aw V. ,D L 5? K ge v 11 K Iw -5 ai 'W' TEV 5 z fi? QW 53 iii' gawqgfufgvffffw-dwmsff sf'D NS:c'52KrN'mw+ fpmwfesi' C-rx5-f'T!':IfT31't??:icfg2:F f-, ' '.-'3'1-43'-A' ' A WALK, l'ASAIJl+1N.x HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR 1'Hl.l.I41Glf1 la-nd tlurungs of feet, alike, this rand 1111-1-11 If-ml, 1 ' ' 1 1 - .ll A 11, , 1 .1 N 0 ,,m,,m furlrlrlll T H E 14 Nr my I' Q1 I, Eff?gTVJ1 f'c?1x??T3fSSA75f5 w4 . ffl-Elf, . 17 32 Q v 1 1 fi 3 ,Q in Q ,K 'N 'w W Q3 uf X H 1 41,1 fi R 4 xi .5 E, Q.-NS-rg,-Qfiixbg lag TIIE DOGIWS PALAUE, VENICE, ITALY 'I'I1r 1-Iuvlf Imnenflz the mzmried dome fulfil nxrrzsurrf -vziurizw. fifieen .,' v4.3 THE HORACE MANN BUILDING, IXXSAITIGNA HIGH SUHOUI, ANI! .IVNIUR l'0l,l.IGGI'1 Our dome, our clock, in familiar dignity gfzwvl all 14-1111 prlxs. sixteen THE COVERED BRIDGE, LUCERNE, SWITZERLAND A passage that has weathered many storms. 89l7C'I1fCI?7'L X l'l+JlUIUl..X, IXXSAIJENA HIGH SFHOOL AND JUNIOR POI.I.Fl1IlG ,-l ll'l'f1'UIl!f' sI1f'llf?1'f1'mn lmfh sun and rain. ml: f!'f?H. X THE COLOSSZEUM, ROME, ITALY .1 miyllaly cdijine where the Romrm populcwe 'in holiriuy ntiirc urns won! fo uviinvs fears of strength and skill. llII'I 1lIi.XNI1S'I'ANIl ANI! ,-X'I'HIIE'I'll' FIELIF. VASAIFIGNA HIGH SFHUOII ANI? .I l'NIOI-I COI.I,ICGI'I fx ymllwrizzy plum- of 11.11 our student band wlmn, r'on1r'sls u'uyf'rl lwnfrzlh our jlyi colors are vomlmls spirited Us in days of old. niuvln THE ANNUAL Iwenty Y r'C'2',vr4'!?1:lc1f ' 12-' gh 'V . - 4 11' W 'U 1 TQ Q- - 4 .J ,X 7 . Q, L I s Y, 'V . V 1 ' P r ' J fr' ' 1' 'N wx ,V Y 72- 5? Ei fi l .a I' fl , OV, fx Q N 9 ff, if r A y 1 14 N 44 I --Q: THE CHURCH OF STOKE POGES, ETON RURAL DISTRICT, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, ENGLAND The .scene of Elegy in a Country Clam-ch Yarrl, ' by Thomas Gray. 'flllindjul of the 'zmhonored dead. --Thomas Gray. Q 'N 'E xx ,L XA 114'f'nl11-nn' ' x PHIC XXOIKLID XVAR MEAIOIIIAIA 'l'Al.2T,ET, HALL OF' IZXSAIJENA IIIHII SPIN ANI! JUNIOR UOl.I.1f14ZlC ,l v'l'miu1lrf1' of 1114: llanolwl llvrlll in FImuIr'r'S l if'l1I. If gue lll'1'flk fuillz wifi: 'lm 111710 die. WV shrill iw! slfwp. 1110115171 pnppiznw flrow ln lf'lm11lf-: .e lf'ielcl. '--Jolm hlvl-inc NDI, vnly-I wo THE TEMPLE OF ANTONINUS, FORUM, ROME, ITALY .flvnnflzus leaf capitals adorn. the enduring columns forming the fairest pillared entrance in all the Forum. twenty-tlzrf-c r . i 1 THE ENTRANCE BY NIGHT, PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR l'OI.I.EGlC Imymxinyl, splendid l7oriuthia,n shafts :frowned by nr-antlaus Iemrfvs .wilenlly inspire llwougln, the beckoning Iighf. N W r 1 n , T H E A N N U A newly-fn1l1 L L L Ml Y-'CE' sggf7 .,TQC L 3 Q , .T , -v V 4' W.. ,K 5 Q , I v 1 J 'x ,I Z7 fi x xx X I I I5 C Q 1 r X 'Q 4 R' Q' 5. T T Qp1,s.f-gg :ZW , f , -1-w-Aqsfgq A TOWER, NEAR THE CATHEDRAL SANTA MARIA NOVELLA, FLORENCE, ITALY Old Iufly lrmclnlark towering fin pride o'ev' mfmy ra Florvntiue roof uf UI'lll'l'fll1 linen I , I i W 1 X . 5 Q, ,1'M d'Afi: '. V m x A .' ' 4 'ch : 1 . 3 V -. - - A- .5a.glff5vi1,.'w ,LJ slash N , NNN x uf' , 5923 4,1 LIQGQMQQAQY SHAKIz'SI'lu'AHlu S HOME. STRA'I'I 0Rli-U.N'- AVON, la'NllI,ANl1 '-nur PlI.lII'i1lIl-HIiillifli N1lfIh'f'NlIf'lll'l'.N In thw lli!'fIl'I'l'SfIlll' Iilflw lawn of Slr11ffm'vI-0n- Amr: slunfls nn 0111 f1'nrlrv1'r'rI Ifngllish Izuusv-fmn' r'vnIurirs nhl-ills' i7fl'fll1lll1!'4' of William SIIIILTSA jll'11I'1'. A lifflv room rm flu' first floor is poinfwl mil IIN Ihrll in which fhv por! first opwwwi his riffs upon this nhl worlfl, 1vh,ose' joys, sorrows, and passimi.-: hi hus imnmrfllli,:1'1l. Vprm fhf' Ilfulls of fhf' lifflf' TIHIIII un' rrrwwl f7lHl'7'f1Iff0IIN in 1'1'a'ryf f0?Ifj'lIl'-fill' silwnf lrilrfatvs of fhw fvlfllvxs illrong uf pilgrims who lmv-1 pnifl lmnfrlyfr' In fhr' yrrrlfvsf lI'i!'I'1ll'jf nrfisf fhfrl' fhr' wurlfi has r'1'1'V 1-'iinu'11. ll X'1 I'l'li F1 S I ' ' ' twenty-fiw HiHW,,'m ','Im'1, 1 ' ifiw w-it Y Y Y MIM. xm9 klM9f1g'ixl!l-lil rf-x. o wwo mmfi aw x pm 1. fa f,tM.mq V RUBY IN THE MOSQUE V EAVY SHADOWS and deep silencesg a shrill call, then silence again: l lofty minarets piercing the gloom and disappearing beneath a star- l less sky,- gloom all the more marked because it followed the noises x of the markets and the cries of the traders: of these the wanderer was QE , T , half impressed as 11 he stole out of the pm darkness and stood l before the Mosque l of Mohammed. ' Sharply in the dis- i tance echoed the ig howls of the dogs, E the night watchers 5 0 f Constantinople, Z prowling through , the streets and al- leys in search of food. As if im- l pelled by unseen is forces, the wanderer 54- slowly crept up the lg cold marble steps and into the mosque. lg, Upon a tomb burned 'Es two candles, their W flickering light sug- -' gesting more than it lt revealed. The mosque gg was deserted by all E45 but the newcomer. l- Sinking wearily on a heap of cushions E' to one side of the lj i rotunda within the ' radius of the un- certain light, h e is W , drew an object from li? ' i within the folds of E his garments and held it reverently before him. In his hands lay a flashing ruby. The look he bent upon it was full of adoration, for it recalled scenes and deeds of the past. He saw himself ' as a child, listening with wondering eyes to his old tutor's tales of the .r glory of his ancestors. A ruby of fabulous size had been in the possession of the line for generations. So great was the beauty of the stone that 15 emperors coveted it, and men died attempting to acquire it. It was even ,H whispered that the great Mohammed II had desired to add it to his great collection, but that it had disappeared at the time, only to re-appear after gg his death. The sight of the flashing ruby had incited the avarice of so many jig' Moslems that at last it had been hidden away where it could do no further E harm. Then one day it had disappeared. A wide search had been made with no results. The wanderer-'s father at last grew content to think that 'F its disappearance was an act of fate, and that no earthly powers could ever recover it. E , ' ' l lii'HKMMW!HMMMMWM i uf A - 4 -L , r' as 'Q 'lf Peace Pnlnre, The Hague, Holland. H JBL-42 212. .,,,, 1 ll ffg'??'-1 '- tl gi l41'1'l1l.Il-.vi.1' J I 5l0Nl'NlICN'l' 'PU SIR YY.XL'l'l'IR Si'O'l I', ElllNl!I'RflH, Sl'U'I'I..XNll f'lm'I.' 'I'ou'Pr, lim-Jw, Nu'it:m'IumI. R' W J U N E ' 1 9 2 6 twenty-seven 'WI-J w'.'ww Il- nivl . UI 1, I iwiliivvlwvtlilil Hearing the strange tale the wanderer had been c-onsumed with a de- sire to possess the historical stone. As the years passed on and he grew. 0 manhood his wish to behold and possess the ruby had become an obsession overwhelming all other considerations. Then came a great blow to his fortunes. His father was killed in a petty skirmish his lands and wealth were seized by an unfriendly goverment and he was left without friends and with only a few piastres. For lack of other interests, he had devoted all his energies toward finding the great ruby. After years of futile search he had heard a rumor of a beautiful stone in the possession of a poor oarsman who however great his poverty, re- fused to part with it but every night would take it from its hiding place and gaze at it enthralled until the small hours of the morning. He had once thoughtlessly shown the ruby to a man whom he believed to be a friend. The friend had reported its presence to others and many attempts had been made to obtain it. Soon however the story had spread that the ruby and boatman were immune from all dangers since the ruby still remained in his possession. Very much excited by the tales and feeling that at last his quest had come to an end the uanderer singled out the man and under pretext of being a stranger who wished to see Constantinople he had the oarsman take him to explore the Underground Palace. Once there he had fallen under the spell of the place and had almost forgotten his mission. The palace was a shadowy kingdom of infinite size lighted only by the torches of other boats also on tours of inspection. Under the low-hanging arches they glided in heavy silence. Each arch seemed to point the way to a more retired archg each seemed to promise a deeper mystery than the preceding one. No wonder tourists had lost their way and disappeared forever in this labyrinth. Never was there a better or more appropriate setting for in- famous crime. How many men must have availed themselves of it! When they had reached a spot far away from the other boats the wanderer raised his hand and signaled the boatman to stop. He crept nearer the startled oarsman and cried hoarsely The ruby, dog how came you by the ruby? The boatman was badly frightened but answered at the point of a knife,- for what would have been easier than that the passenger should push him over into the water beneath where more than one man had met his death before him? A few years ago I rowed a passenger out into this same labyrin ' to be very ill and also to be laboring under great excitement. When we had gone far into the interior, he stopped me. He gasped that he was about to die, and he made me swear to do as he commanded. How could one refuse a dying man? He then told me that he had found the lciding place of a wondrous ruby, and that, overcome by its magnificence he had stolen it. Then he had been taken ill and knowing that he was about to die had determined to restore it to its rightful owners since he attributed his mis- fortune to the power of the ruby. I can well believe that effendi for it also brought misfortune to me. My passenger put the ruby in my hand, making me first promise to return it to the true owners. Then with a great gasp - oh effendi,- he died here in this very boat. What could I do? I could not bring him back to shore for burial for I would be accused of murdering the man to get the ruby. I threw him into the water. With great haste I rowed back to the shore telling no one of my experiences. Then I saw the ruby under the light. It was a glorious thing! How it sparkled and lighted up my bare dwelling! How could I part with it? I kept it effendi for was it not the only beautiful thing in my life? Ah, but the misfortunes it brought me! He stopped abruptly and waited in silence for the vvxnderer s words. The wanderer bent forward. And the ruby where is it now? I U I I I I I I I I I I ' I I . I Y I I I ' I . I I I ll I I I 1, , s as , th of arches. It was with much fear that I did so, for my passenger appeared I A I I I I I I I I I I I , . I I 37 I rl 7 V U II I Hn lim, I l I I I Ill D A 4 I I I ., - LV, . , , mnranuq, WWW Lcurung Fowez, Pisa, Italy. H ,-Li .af ram: For answer the oarsman drew it from his robe and gave it 0 him. The sight of the ruby dazed the wanderer. A great elation swept over him. He had achieved his goal. So excited so amazed was he, that he did not realize when he was brought to land again. He became aware of his surroundings only when he stood before the mosque, which he then entered. . T H E A N N U A I fuwnfy-mght f '1 'X'- W' 'W'- A 1 L 5 As he sat there among the pillows, he felt a sense of annoyance that the first wave of elation had left him and that the ruby seemed less desirable to him than before. He looked up, allowing his gaze to wander over the magnificently ornamented mosque, then rose with a shrug, as if to depreciate 5 the folly of man who puts so much thought and energy in the pursuit of an object, and then finds himself dissatisfied when his labor is completed. He turned and left the mosque as silently as he had entered it. On the marble outside, he beheld a beggar-one of the many that infest Constantinople. The wanderer drew the ruby from his garments and cast it down to the wizened hand, outstretched for alms even in sleep. As he did so, he murmured, Content will come through new effortsfan ideal once achieved is an ideal no longer, and the traveler passed on into the night from whence he had come.- Clara Widess. SPRING Has any one touched her? . . The breeze has played through her Spring is free! hair. Spring has burst her icy bars Oh to be free like the gay elfin, And now trips gayly over all our ' Spring .heartsf If just for one moment on tiptoe Sowing the seeds of longing for to dance freedom, d d fi ld. Longing to break through the bonds Over mea owing-3.45, Nugpllyom-f, of our duty, Our tedious, daily routine of work. DAWN She has whispered her secret to :Tis dark. a Sleepy Silence bird, flower, and tree, And a dreamy darkness He song she has taught to all living Rule the earth. cmatures The world is still asleep. Who sing now in unison, each one , 3 Siren Scarcely a sound in the dusky dawn, To charm the unwary, and cast a SCa1'CeIY 9- light Pan he Seen- deep spell over whoever yields. The Shadow? he fh19k1Y The magic of Spring has trans- And Stars fllcker q'4'CklYv Th formed, all she earth! As if they were leaving a dream. e song irds ear witness S th d th k ' By filling the air with blythe melo- Oondarl? are gone an e S y ls diesin her Praise. Except for the light of the moon Dear twisted old Apple Tree out in which has ggne from Sightg OUP garden u I Though a bit of its light Has donned her best frills in re- Remains, it suggests naught but sponse to her touch. gloom. The earth has sent shoots up where- . . . ever she's tread. Q fllckecli of lgtseen eff: I sprea s an rig ens wi speec, Who is this, what is this Sprit of Dilspellgng thfxt gloomi Spring, T at s ort, onesome goom, Whose voice is on all? For of life, light is the seed. Has any one seen her? , , . .1 I The birds have, the trees have. TIS day, the Sleepy S' ence -- '---- -... .......,,,, , , A nd the dreamy darkness ph, Are no more. ' W v Another day has come. - Morris Jackson. 'ilu ' 4. 5, 'V . I no wwf'-1liN - il- I I 44 'rf-iii l, Arch of Pylon, Temple of Hnthor, Dendera. Egypt. A. I ly , , HF. yr 74 Er. r.l'lvllil1,' ., -F sf- ew, V 1. M ,, A Y .--A , H I B'IVfiw0- WO C110 8 vl I OX I 0 I l'liN'fl 'OX' WlN r Q'l ifitmvfl Wil IV THF POP CELAIN PAGODA ' IA UUA is wlli r ll is white and gre en And sparkles ln the sun. On the island of my lake it stands. It is while and gremn .lt sparklrs. I rom every corner of its seven tiers Tinkle silver bells. 'Fhey sing to the breeze And the ripplrs on the lukr.. Xt the top, Where all is white and pure ls :-L golden bell XVhivh sings to you only. LITTLE BOAT floats lazily on the surface of the water beneath the Porcelain Pagoda. It moves only to the will of the wind, the warm summer wind which blows the blossoms from the Wisteria vine and transforms the little lake into a living carpet of flowers. In the boat is a maiden, a maiden who is tall and as fair as the lotus blossoms with which she is toying. Her eyes and hair are as black as a moonless night, but her face is dainty and white. By her side is a youth, her lover. He is tall, and slender, and strong, like the temple pines, and like the temple pines, he is robed from head to foot in green. He is singing to her: The golden bell Sings to you only, For you :irc my love. Y 'I U N ll' 1 1 9 2 6 twenty-nine 1 1 1 1,1'i3i.C7d 1 .pus nw. 'wvwlullfwl1'71' 1 iimm 1- 1 11 TWT 11 1 1 1 vw urs- vw 1 1 1 J u MX ' ll l' . 1 X 4 . 4. . . . l Y . My pagoda. ls white, It is green and white. The green is that of the pineg The white sparkles Like crystal beads. The deep golden bell sings, Sings of my love for you. From the temple, in the towering pines, a gong sounds. The mellow tones float over the lake and echo among thc vaulted chambers of the Pagoda, and then die away in a dull, forboding rumble. Then comes the ringing of a bell. Sharp, clear, and threateningly aggressive it sends its tones through the air, like deadly messages of death and hate. The figures in the boat are startled. They become rigid and tense, they shiver as another peal of the bell rings through the startled hills. The maiden weeps. That is the Royal bell of Kao Sho Lin. She shudders as she speaks the name. Once a year, from out of the North of the World, came the monster, Kao Sho Lin. He came to the land of the Lotus Blossom, and carried away her fairest flower. Far away to the North he took her, and there she withered and died from the cold of his icy land. He is come for me. He is come for me. But I will not go. I will die, instead, among the lotus flowers on the lake. Again the maiden trembles, as though the icy breath of the North were already freezing her dainty hands. .The youth is aghast. No. We will pray to the Great God Koo 'where he sits on his ivory pedestal in the uppermost terrace of the Pagoda. Surely .lruh of Titus, Rome, Italy. 'V A , ,- Ll, ' is ., 1 Ten f I 1' . Y if , 'T . 5 . 'VE' I 'jd it L N 9 ' Q... L , ,V . Q Y a ,I V , . E gxglyl, L' Nl he will help us. Quickly he rowed the boat to the island and assisted the maiden out. Stepping out he set the boat adrift. Six long weary flights led them to the topmost tier where sat the great God Koo. Without a word the maiden lighted the joss sticks and set them on either side of the image. Slowly the smoke curled upward and filled the air with perfume. Then did the lovers pray. O Koo most mighty. O Koo ,watcher of the earth. 0 Koo protec or save us. The idol stared back unwinking from its pedestal of ivory. 0 Koo ruler of the Universe have mercy. Then came a clamor at the gate. There was the ringing of bells. Kao Sho Lin had arrived. Insistantly bells rang like voices of doom louder and louder till the Pagoda trembled with the vibrations. Koo on 'he ivory pedestal smiled. Then with a mighty crash the Pagoda fell. Koo had sent mercy. -- Otto M1 urs Pitcher. THE MAGPIES AND THE BRACELET A FABLF HE CATHEDRAL meant much to the little magpie and his mate. They stored their food in the gargoyles ear and built their nests in his cavernous mouth. They darted into the bell room to avoid larger birds. In short, the cathedral was their home. The male magpie had a way of picking up unusual objects. One day he was flying over the cathedral grounds when he saw something shiny down on the grass by the bench. Flying down he picked up the glittering piece, and carrying it up to the top of the cathedral where the gargoyle was housed high above the entrance, the little bird dropped the trinket for safe keeping into the folds of the gargoyle's garments. On the evening before, the queen and her maid had been walking in the garden of the cathedral. The queen sat down on a bench to rest and think. She often came to these gardens in the cool of the evening, for their beauty rested her, and she liked to hear the sound of the tinkling fountains, and the cawing of the magpies. This evening she was tired, for in the after- noon she had signed many documents of state. Now she was pondering over the many decisions she had made. While the maid stood respectfully by her, the queen clasped and unclasped her hands as she questioned her own judgment. That night in her room when the queen removed her jewelry, a bracelet was missing. The queen suspected the maid, but there was no way of proving the girl guilty. 1' ' ' Next morning the magpies were admiring the bracelet, when they accidentally pushed it out of its hiding place, and it fell -down and down. The queen had just attended the cathedral services and, as she came out of the great, massive doorway slowly down the steps, her glance was attracted by the magpies wildly circling around the gargoyle. Suddenly a bright object struck the steps in front of her and bounded to her feet. It was the missing bracelet. The queen, for she was ever just, turned to the suspected maid to say that she was sorry to have misjudged her. The maid, forgiving the queen's undeserved doubt, remained long in her majesty's service. The mystery of the stolen bracelet continued ever a mystery. Only the magpies could solve that, but the story of the recovered bracelet was often a subject of interest to the children of court and peasantry alike.- Harry A. Caldwell. ,,,,,.,y THE ANNUAL 1--1 .11-v 1 1 1-1 1 111 1 1 1-111 1 1.1-rm 1 1 1-111 1 1 v.1-fwiiwxvfm flffw-,wg ,,,,,, , Wg pg 9 Q Q- g f 11 y 1 w 1 u 1 1 1 t l 11 u 11 1 1 y 1 1 7 Y U 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 K c 1 1 i I I I I I0 l I 'Ol D 6 I Mosque of Saint Sophia, Constantinople, Turkey. ---fir J U N E ' 1 9 2 6 thirty-one . ,, M v w w rwvim l lmMKH a re COLOGNE CATHEDRAL i S THE TRAVELER glides in a boat down the Rhine from the heart .Q of the Seven Mountains, and approaches the present city of Cologne, :S his eyes are first attracted by the spires of the great Cologne Cathe- i dral rising majestically hundreds of feet into the sky, losing their delicate 1 pinnacles in the deepening blue. N I see that you admire our fl A wonderful cathedral, said the old German captain as he entered 3 into conversation with the travel- N er. Yes, it is one of the most l beautiful structures in the world. .s I wonder how man could con- ' I ceive of such intricate and grace- l ful design, she replied. . Ah lady, no man conceived il , the plan for Cologne. Did you not know that? said the captain f in great astonishment. , No, replied the traveler, U Tell me, then, who did make Q the plans? Why, the devil, himself, drew l on the sands of the Rhine the ' plans for the Cathedral of Co- logne, mo re wonderful than 'Q 1 Mainz or any other in the world. 1 He sgowed his sketih to the leon- V, , N ..- ceite architect w o had een 4 uni chosen to design the cathedral. A ' That architect was a bad man, Q 5fs:5:z: ::g1,5 nina i1::'g.:':::,'.i 1:,'::f,,ff he dared to Cheat the devil- ,- . ,. ,. . . . ' ., ' but the devil had his revenge. 7 iii'::iiii'riXi'lifihiiihiiiiif-viii. WmS Furious, he determined that I the architect's name should nev- 5 er be spoken by the lips of man, and that the Cathedral of Cologne should never be finished until he gave his consent. This he did by placing many obstacles in the builder's way. It is only recently that the cathedral has , been finished, 1860 perhaps, and you know it was begun early in the ninth ' century. Ah me, this is a strange old world. U So that is all true, that is the story of Cologne? asked the traveler. No, lady, this is only one of the many tales of Cologne. Should you like to hear how the devil avenged himself? , Yes, yes, go on, tell me. It is all so fascinating, so strange, the traveler replied. The old captain continued, The devil -oh, he played an important part in the history of Cologne 4- had his revenge. Several days later that architect was about to place a marble slab bearing his name near the top ' of the great eastern spire. Ready to raise the slab to its niche, he noticed that the river was coming down the valley in a roaring flood. In terror the architect faltered, missed his step and went crashing to the cobblestone S reet. It is all so strange. I wonder, murmured the lady, I wonder how true it is? 'Tis all true, my lady, all, replied the captain as he left the traveler z, . is l . ,,,,.,,,.. 7-1 -'Mr Taj Mahal, elgra, Indira. A . , 5 im. ilfllw x r ' Mi- 3 1 N , 1 ll if J 1 Q' l . ,, ,Q , , -. , . H ,ii 13 1' A lfgi,l4mgS4 ' M :WWE Inu l V4 ,,,,,.,y-,w., T H E .4 N N lf A 1, l'l7'li'ii' l7'97Ti'1'i ' 'TAI-l TY' 1 AT 'i FW' '1 l l'1 1717 ii 1 q7f'F CTWTT, iw--Iiilr still gazing at the great spires reaching up into the heavens. 'Twas a sad fate for one who had created so beautiful a work, she said half aloud. And musingly in the stillness of evening, she pondered how Cologne has lived on, and will live on, a world wonder of art, a dream, n mystery.- Gloria Gartz. Q AFTER THE RAIN h castf I W ere o ks could s e and kn w ,. I know a wee canyon-all washed e , 0 , by the fain: The power of my good yew stave, fi Us S,umme1'-dumb brook must be And the strength, like virgin rock, Smgmg agam- Of the arm that drew the shaft - i I wish I were there! But I haven't a cord for the nock. The cloud-shadows race with an un- -R Fyayne Cpmpin. Q spoken dare 4 To follow them doivn the long road. 'T They now w ere MY TEA ROSE . My fairyland lies. ' The teacher drones on -I must lis- - T I tent to himl id f . ilnhzviognegztiff give gilqsgeng Q n 3' ree Qu S e' mm 3 ram' It's a dainty golden tea-rose L Washed hmb Neath which 1 love to dream- 4 A mockingbird Sings' And around the base are pansies, P2 'Mfwflfwef Lvhlkvr- ing forget-me-nots appealing, n near, a ong its rocky d e THE BOW7,STRING DRIVES There sings a fairy stream. , ,T THE SHAFT I ' All the birds sing very softly, My long-bow stands in the corner, And the Crickets Chlfp m01'e gently: 1 Behind the grandfather clock. For theY 10Ve my golden teeffese 1 A lean hard shaft is prime to go, In the Shady garden there- 1 But I haven't a cord for the nock. Arid lt. blooms m grateful bealltyf Q With its petal-cheeks. a-blushing, Y I haven't a string of bee-waxed Sax T11 of very modesty lt drops To hold my mighty bow, Its golden petals rare. Or I would draw and loose and -Barbara Blair Wcnte. i l if l .X i fi l iii -ilwii -vh s., fini limi- 1. nw, .,ir-i-.- niimmiii-I ri lfli l Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, France. I I W , X ' I . , 1 f A J r L I E F Q f 4 z T 1 E. u f ' pi l a ? 3 ' rc un 1 rke H-' ' I -W l vvv .U 'An' W' E' QM SENH Q CLASS THE PONTE VHCCHIO, FLORENCE, ITALY 'I'adrIr'n riaddi built mf. I am old, Fire c-vnlzwles old. I plant my few! nf stmw Vpnn Ihv Arno as St. Mir-l1af'I's own Has planted on the dragon. Ffnld by finlri Hwzeatlz me as it stragylvs, I lIF'h0lfi Its glistening srrzlrs. 'l'u'i1-e hath 'it o1'Prthrnu'11 My kindrvd and rnmpaniams, Me alone It nwrrtlz, not, but ix by me wont:-Jzllml. I 1-an renzvmber when Ihv Mediri Il'r1rv drirvn from Flnrmwv. Inagrr still ann Thr final zrars of llllilwllinf' and flllflllll. , lUI'f'Il.l'E' atlfnrus Inf' with hm' -l!'H'f'lt',Ll, Ami Il'lll'7I I think that Jlifharl ,-1wyr'1o Hath lffallwd on nw, I glory in Ill.II8Plf.'- -- I.ung'ff-llnw. Thr' most pit't11wsq1u', as uwll as the most anr'i1 nt IFl0'l'l't'IfI-Ili' lwitlyv lrhirlz crnssws tht' 'riwv' Arno, is tlu' Ijfllllf' Vcfrvltin. Old imlmwl it is, lun'- ing lrw n built mort' than 500 years ago. In tlzf' !'t'7ltf'7' of tha' hrirlgff is u pretty portico with thru' fll'f'll1'S, a owlitrg a 1lf'Ii,11lztful Tl'f'2l' up and flown thx' strvam. or cwvztwlrirs flu' sides of this bridge' hare' had sums' shops ff jw1v4'l4'rs ami gnlrlsmitlm vlinginyl to it lilfv lPlII'7lll!'ll'N to ilu' Sirlv of a ship. Tlu' sight nf tlzix old lnrirlgv is sufficivnt to recall more or lvsx virirlly all tllrf yrvat m'f'11ts of Flofrfnn- tinv laistargf. Almost mw'1'y famous citizrn of Flor- vmw, from 41IlClllll'l Angelo to Bl71lt'f lI7lf0 Cvllini has oftvn crussvrl this I1r1'rlgc' and lvanml uprm thr para- ywt of its Loggia. Nm' has firtion failefd to impart to this hm' old Slln'Hl'l1l7'!' a Nil of romancr. 111 llrorgf' lflinfs nmwl Rom,0la, it was from flu- rrw-lwx of tlrr' l'rmf1' Vrcf'l1i0 that Tito lraprvl. ,l R13 E ,l 1 9 eg :H s E3 V? sa is K H WE! is It Q Q ig ii Ei Q Si 51: il Ha LQ 5-4 as ei E1 E4 F-14 F U1 F12 EQ 5 fi Eli 54: 2 i 5: : Z' ii i V V4 in 25 N 5 fl Q 5? w 1 E? 551 H 52 Ld Ei 5 f . LM I X'I' IW 'U A ' ' ' ' -three th 1 1 I y , n' L .. 1 xg .RSLMZQHRLWKHMBLLLH .. R Y, Q1 1 Lg 'VY 4 1 w 3 X . . 1 1 Q 1 X . mmw4 M. x-L, M A SUSIE 'M KT. 'EFHXMIHHT MS mga A A 4 'J6'LEiS.I3fZ-',, Q Enix E555 ifii 61252 .uzgz ... -55 v C' 1' idx Tfizg 5.79m .'xLm v-:pm ' : .I:..4 O .-z5'n ' 3: '11 ..,,,Lf-. f-2- Q 33-If -21 gi 4702 .Ti : 93' .Et 53? -55 f-3.1 - . ' 'X ui: Hin, my kr 43,-I mx 111 n u 'loslunt Q lill lwn Nu I N11 hpnnuth 'Nl lxmmx Xdxixu Hcwn km Nm 1 ux x nl A an ln lux ms nisulu . 111 KHUEUMHHUTXYKMMMQIMM 4 v - W yv-YW ,MMMMMHKMMMKU 'I 2141 ' --L- 1:'1y t'utlzvd1'ul, Ely, Canmlzrirlgcshire, England. ' loft lk., ' .'4 n... x M 32 n. l u 0, v B - II.I.,I,.I .I.I , I mm If . I D .I , U! . .. , . D5 D . fllII'f1l'fIlllI' THE ANNUAL I QIIIQIII III IIIQIIIJI I.I IIIgf.I 4.IIgIIIg4M.I,IgII1I.I I.IgIIIgyIII.Ig IwIyII,I I1IIIgII II! IQIII. I'wIluI mg- Im Iv 'III IuIxIIuIIwI In v In . ,I-ww Iv: . fi. J if 1: ,, n I ig-f ' JOHN WILLIAM ACKLEY I Ill rw l'IllIIl ' I I' : ' ' n f ' ' is 2 1 .I rcrh ' ' luv ' .. .3 ':t 5 ': -s' j -InIl In er- ' : DI- Ju ' 1 I:I' 'ITIS AIlvisIII'y ' -I3 , '. ',3 IIIInIII- 'QIICIII y, -4 I1 .'I- -x I '.', H. I 1 ' 'oz .'- JOY ADRIAN I nunrl you II'nmlI'IIIIs lfi d. ' ' :InI V1 Z - ' .' 's' , N'I-I 'III'k, ': il ils I in U1 INI 1 I 11 III I '. GRACE LOUISE ALLEN m' .I Q Q A 1' - pits. I' s-'I S1 s 'Sp . . .Z flI'S' -- I : . '1'lIlYIlI'lhIS iuys' I I Z ' ' I' I' III' ' Inle 'Iss- - in Xlusiv. . MARY EMILY ALLEN , mmf' If I ipII- IIIII.I-y 4 : I'IIysiII:fI .' 'iII1I'I- 1 II II' 4III'i ,'1 rl Il' ,.'- I iII I5iIIlIII.g'i '-Il Wcicn- 3 Plans to . - I if-hficld I fathcdr L ','.v S ' I . I '- f I 1 j . 145 ' QT' i ' 6 A . S a I 1 1 F i 6 i 1 n Q . + M l 6 I 4 MIRIAM NATALIE ALPERT 2' Wilt thou, have lIllISI!'! InteI'I-sled in Music' 'md 1,l'Iilll'llICS1 - H mpgs to -nter lV'Ill4'I'S0ll lol 0f,:'v. - DONALD MCKEE ANDERSON ll . urns ever 1n'm'isf: in 1II'0mise keP1I- - my. . 5Y'I1lg1'I' I'lllfIl'hI. l wrt, .Lfg R I-Ilirn 1, Vivo- I'vsiI Ln 3 . : IIHLYUI' SII - vmnir VIII 1'I 'In 'I'III.'I-:InIs !.J? 2 . I x'isIII'y 0f'I'lI-Lrg I IXS' I I 5 - 1' stud ' . s I- :InI 'nys' 'II' 3 'II ' ll' ... . I1 . 1. . . MILTON ANDERSON Q A Ind of 1lI!'ffI6. - . IIIIOI' Qm'iIty1 I-rcs II ' I'lll'9S 'Is 21. 01-1 I n ' .' no I :Itu-nI ' - let-rs. ROLLIN ANDERSON I never sfnod on f'r'I'f'IIIrmies. II'-Y: Vwrsity Track Foam. 1'I'Ins II :1I.lI.nII l'olIcgI-. I I W I' ' V , I' L, , . - ' .,, -. , ,. nl Lichfield England. . E Q I 1 IIII ul III il: ull IIII 11171 ' IIII IIII Inn I. and amd tw: flu lu! - xp I I II IIII , , I I III lllll l'IINIIlI III 'l'I IIII 5 N P I I I u ' l ' IQ It OI I mx X Il III . I . IIINN l I tmp l'I Il In , UIIIIIIIIIIIII I' h I4 . t -II.I I IIII IIIN I'Iu.IIIIIIt IIIII 'II IN lllll f- , . f ,L NI! N 'I N 10 I I I I ' 1 I , ' IIIII-I l'IIIIIlI NI I'IIIh I K 11h tim E I It K ml tl XI' U. 1' - Int I1NI14I III NIII IIIH IIIII5 I f.III- xl , at H ,D tiluh In H XX III IIII II , IIIII I' ll 'II to two In nu i I L V lk fl 'W' 'I 1'f-' Im- 1' I I', me 5 1' L I' , , . ll SIIIIIIII IrIIl.x llilllll on IIPI t III ' ViI'II-I'rIIsiIII-nt 'I'I'iIIIf' SH: IIIInoI' Sm'- ivlx, Ix 'II Illlf' tm 1' S If' I' I Glu 'lub XI I L I H01 Il . ' Int ' III III 4 In , l'IllII IIIIIA I IIYIIIII ISI III, I I V IIII . Is L tw 1 lol a 'II II ' lull I IS 'Ilmu su - ' I N III I 'Iuh I ' NI I l'lIIh II I1 I . vlx I t- 99 ' IIII I. . Q0 en I 4 ' . 1 I III I I' - - ' I ' I :X I L 7 , .:- gI Q .JIII JI I' 2 L ' , I 96,1 I af, W ImI l: M- v ix ia .wr ' I A I I z , I III III IJ ' I I I .,I. ,A I - 'III .' V f I' a I' III - I.. I .I I L.. tp' L IL. J U N E , 1 9 2 6 ,hwy-W - a , E 6 , v , - 5. v S a p n 6 J .- HUGH TELFAIR ANDREWS FRANK EDWARD ARNOLD 'Av of at mrm. faithful and honorable. Sm-ond to none. Honor Got-itty 'md Press tlub: 1 - Forestry C ub: Xfxrivullural t uh: terestn-tl in .lourn'1lism' lu 'Attend . Varsity lf!-xskethall: lcmisg lntt-rvs 01 . ,. in Optometry' Fo atttntl P. J. l. FRANK Lucius ASHLEY MARION MARGARET ANDREWS .., kmm, ,,,.,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,.- rfllkesf flume fo me of 'fav' lntt,rc,ste-tl in Athletivs: lions t at- '. . Q. R.: Honor socic yg Interns 1. tc-ntl Illinois Rune College. in Liter-tture' To enter P. . ,. STEWART CHARLES ASPEN - MARCUS JOHN ANTHONY ,lglgiidtzeielfile frqueaking of Um 11:1-A4 An. affable and courteous ge'n,tlemnn. ys 4 H C VC Us ms Rum I lnttrr-steal in Scientiflu NVork' College. thronivle Qtaffz Interested in 'Xllsic undef-ided. -mc Journalism: Will enter l'. t. MARGARET ELIZABETH ATCHINSON h AUL ARD A fine musicifm.' In do my est Honor Soc-icty four sgmesttrsg qf'l'l'l- - Joys' 1' vt. :u io, ant tunmrac e tary of Music t lub: Prtsirlont of girls' R Clubs: Interested in Music and Radio: Clee t lub: Kr-t-onmpanist for l irls' t-lee 4 enter 1. J. . tlub' To study Music. AY ll 7 'Pl ' X'- -1'- ' r X V ' K -hs E Z ' L V slid 'll l ' Wil' I lit' Ulouv '4Q'lL lQlQF'lll l'1 ' 1 ' I 1 I I ' I V I U I I U I I ' ' ' 1 Q I Y U X' 'W 1' l ll. '4'llV 'K.'l'. w . U . f U U U . 0 Q U I . D . . K A. I . 1 . ' n 1 'l 4 'l , r , 1 1' 1 M I l 1 J U , , , . . I , H 1 1 1 I l U 5 l' ' l lld t ' 1 t J C r 1' . 7 Bo ' :1-- Ulub 0 l-t l ' , 'H ' . . 1 t l ' P .l 1 l nl l H l 1 ' l ' ' ' 1 ' 1 I ' v T, 1 C 1 Y I . i 6 ' . . , X f'1l , -N I I ' urea' 3 - iw :lv X-K X- -vmfm-, tu a n-mm--A I 1 va n n.-vm n n n -4 a A n n u nw I m A N ffl' ,I 1 'rf ijt w g E tlat n A3 t Kenilworth Castle, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England. f tx 1 1 41 3, ,QL - ' J: Y ' , -pq . , l In th irly-sin: THE ANNUAL Zuniwfllrw-of-WIT' ww v wma mm 1 w lil vw 1 1 I s w 1 I I 1 Ti' nf i I F1 In v 1' JW 1 VFW 1 vii' u Ti Q ., A W H - P , . I L . 0 an I ' 9 . ,. H -1 I 9 I 2 I 1 . I - ! : I ' I . ui I l I I : I I I I A I - f. I Q I , I F WILLIAM HORACE BAILEY ELNIER PIERCE BANBURY I O wlmf ways mlm 1uiH1in him hides! A kinder gentleman treads not the lntmw-stud in Music and Biology : 'm H'- ' I Plans to attend Muhlenberg. Forestry and Physical Science Clubs: Intl-rusted in Musiv. ' GEORGE POINDEXTER BAKER 'l would haw: your free and noble I IIllIllI'f'. JOSEPH WALTER BARDELL l'llysiv:ll S1-iam-e Club: Baseball: VVlmt can not you and I perform? I.ig'l1lwvigIit linskvlbzlll Squad: Radio Fm.C,sU.V muh' prnsmcm. Rhvmf, and Qlub: 'llusl-bull lllfinill-ICD 15.1 BOYS' Rhytlmi, 'I'reasurcr: Editor' uf the ' IV I ljlbv InIf'VUSt0'I, WL Ulchesual l orvstei ': lnterestml in Draniatic-sg Work: lu attend IT. S. L. plans to attend U. S. pl ' GERTRUDE BALCH Burl I am us couslunt as the northern ARIEL B- BARNES SIM , 1 , 1 A ,, I must have liberfy.' ' I'hysl4-ul 5K'lC'I'Ii'0 Club: 'K Club: B , 1,1 I Cl b. I t t . I . D f Iliulngy Club: Triple SV: Ready-form Qys hx' ?9Pl'u 4' t n 0'05Qc'1,'nJ IS' Uollugo Club: l-lunar Such-ty, flvv sem- mfms lp' 'mb U emo' - - - 1-stars: Pump Fire Girls 3 To attend .'. J. U. DANIEL STEWART BARNES HARRY JAMES BA'-THASAR These trees shall be my books. So man und man should lm. Football' '22' '23, -24: I,-0,.eSt,.y pluh. I-'notbull and Tram-k: lnterestud In Ar- Assistant Scout Master: Interested in vlmitf-vtiiml Drawing: May entud P. Vocal Music: Plans to enter Idaho J. V, University. . . r Iuka. v I und: A I I I I A A I I u m 1-mimi-argl-L-Lyn-A 1 0. IMA- mv'w'l 0 U 1 I A A 1. A-t 'X W ' J.-4..,-...,.,-4 1' 1 1' J y ' Tamb of Hadrian-known as the Castle of Saint Angelo- I P I . Rome, Italy. t I QM ng mul!! 'O 5-I ...IA- J 'N I 1.11-.9':,:I' .- I -in N ' , 1, az... 4- -- 'Nfl h , 3 ---, V, :T1 J w- i if , -Q F? ., vzuml M -' ..'j!f! 5 I'-I , l I .x+A:1H'::-vis 'I, III, 1 7' -. A V JUNE. 1926 thirty-seven 'wh-v..vw.v f1q-,ggmlgmmmnm fm M if.xgf.igMwf.l 1.-,,.iw.Lwi-w v i wma .. .. 3A'i'r'u fi 1- ,vi Fntviifi 1 T112 mi -.Q .ww WW.-ww .M 5 iw, 1 5 M is s f .5 Riff li? 3 ,fgig 1 sw, . . - m if 3 ll'hul's mine is you1's. I :i llispamiolu C lub and Amlministrn- ion Stu 3 1 lrusted in Music :incl '. S. . . GEOGRE WEST BARRETT 'l'is urvll: and I have met rn gentle- man. onor Sm-il-tyg Q. l'. Q. R.: Rhyme : 1 iliytlimg Nluy attend l'. .I. U. VEYNE HAROLD BASS Prffs He In or of it. ' Sport Editor of Clironiclcg Sport Eali- ior of Annual: Press Club: lntvreslcd in Journalism: May attend ll. S. U. , JACK W. BARNETT IA . ll llll lizulio: Plains to enter ll. S. U. or S 1 L' C ll . ml l 1 lh 1 am EVELYN MARGARET BATES 7'l:ere live: we as merry as the day is lung. l'lll'0llI1'l1' lieportvr: liziuble and Hells: Girls' lllvo Club: lntvrx-stvml in llrzi- mulivsg Uollvgi- umiovimlml. MARION E. BAUGH I rlffsire lwller fu'q1miu!1mf'f'. lntcrvslu-ml in Music- :incl Art: Plans to entvr Willis llusini-ss LOUIS CHARLES BECK I would be brief. Forestry Club: l'liysic-ul Svivmw- Club: -V lnterustcil in I'iuno. LEAH JEANNE BECKER Fur my flufifs sake. Coiiiiiicrro Club: K Ulub: Honor Sock-ty: Interested in Music. EVELYN LEORA BEELER A tasie of qualify. l.:1, llispuniolzi Club: llc six Si'llll'Sll'I'SQ V. S. F.: Coll:-gxv unde- vided. Q vlw i nun. N- -W .ff r. xl. Nw W i. . -.m..ivf w 1 if v wm.m.i.s-rn A a ax an xmu.s.wfx.fav.nw vmuuu Gate of Jnsrirr' in flu' Alllmnbra, Granada, Spam. . . . I Q . l! I I U I . . . I C . . 2' G 1 L Q . . 'S G . . . U Q i . . . l 1 Q Uolli-ge. Q e s I e .- F! .- a Q I! .. . . .- . .- 6 mor Som-in-ty, 1 . . .4 his ' '-' .-- , ,. 1 1- if X LL . R+-13' f ' ' MS ' lmxnnv-1 ,I 1,812 - 'if ,V . I- i IA .I : Ll: A 'il' til .r si , ' y .N 1.1.5. . -F -1,-,Q 1.2.3, 3 ' I'- - qu..-..i- gp. I' ll: ir!!!-1'igll:! THE ANNUAL SHIGJRIGMHEHmHHLWmMmMmmMmm MmmmHmmlMMMMMHlmKM mllM 'A M 'N ' l Q - 12 i, r ' Z 5 Z ' Q iv Q , .w : 9 , 3 6 I 5 1 5 6 ' w z 1-19. W j, Nix t , ,. -'.-1 1 l W A . 9 1 l ' , 1, Q Q 3 Q V , 2 3 , A . .. 5 71: 5 1 - .A in ,- l 1 ' Jw' y 1 ' 45 ' ,H 6 , THELKA ELLA BEHRENDS KARL VAN LEAR BERGLUND , QE We' Imppy ff'u'. Nu!l11ng1 lnfwmuff.-r him ill. 6 15 Intl-rm-sta-cl in ldlm-utlnn, AlllSll', :Anal l'l1rm1im-lo Stuff: Ilaxskn-thzxllg 'l'x':u'li : W Y ' 'l'1-:u'I1ing'g llupvs to s-nh-1' t'lu-m-5' Nur- l'hysi4-al Sviuruw- Vlubg Irmh-l'r-ste-:I in g lg mul Svlmul, NvilSlllIlg'l0ll. l'llt'llllSll'j'1 Uullogv umlua-id'-nl. l CHARLES TRUMAN BENTHALL Yun 1lI'f' rn mvrrifnl !lY'll.flf'?Illllll.u 5 9 llll4'l'l'Sll'll in l'l'lllllIlR'. 5 HAZEL BELLE BENTON Fi l'll lu' as puiifrni as 11 !ll'7lflP Sll'f'f1Hl. ' llllt'l'1'Sl!'ll in Art: l'l:xns to znttvnml Slivlun-5' Alu-murizul Art Svluml. 'B , AVALON LINNEA BERGSTROM 'l'hv y1r'nflrnf'.w of ull the gurls go r l DOROTHEA RITA BERTONNEAU l She speulrs. mul 'Iis .wr-lz .vr'n.w' lhul my .vensr l1re'Prlx with il. Ofhm-1' uf S. l'. Q. lL: Girls' liifiv Ulub: Sm-vm-l'3 Ufilw-r uf .Xmlvisuryg Plans tu ann-1' l'. .l. l'. :und l':ls:ul1-vm lluspitzll. RUTH BICKELS Nile will not fail. 1 :mul lnla-11-slm-ul in llonn- l'I:wmmnic-s l'izlnu. , MILDRED MAY BIDWELL Sn lnifl us follow. g l vw 1 ' 'I '- Biology Club: Str:-nk :mul Iluuh: ln- , V'lllllll4'l'1'l' l'llIl1: llmmr Som-ie-ty, thu-e tm-rs-sl:-41 in .Xrl unnl Uusllxnw llvsign- N sn-lm-stu-rs: lllto-nw-ste-al in l'UllllIlPI'l'0', ing: 'Po :nth-ml S. ll. l', U, l , w , ' l l l l Eu J , 21 2 AV ', i I- K Al z M MU l 1 Sania Maria Della Salute: l7Pll,l!'f?, llnly. J U N E , 1 9 2 6 , . fhlfffll-1l17l.6 . WTIW-Ili!!!DUCT'll'il llll4Uf'U'llU!WVUUICIIlll41lIIUIIIIIIIl11 .l'l'w.l'ilr.2l'Nlll . U ' I . f e . 9 Q 1 7 7 . BETTY G. BIEN CLELL BIRLENBACH , l.wt the worlll slide. 1 tl0 'f fqffffi1f11'fl1vf'l: I I 1 Q ' wr q .. A. L - L- .- V 3 4- 1. n orostoi in 1' wm va Gm: nmerim: agfi, Jad5.ih:.Rltmeqtml In suenco 0 and Athletirsg Plans to alll-ml ll. U. ELIZABETH IRVING BIXBY WAYNE BERTRUM BIERS I had rather he their ser-rant in my ,. . . , .. 141111. . V Od sllfeff HHH 'Len' Thais s-wall with thvm in fllf?1t'R. 3 llillerfstfillin I'harmac'y: Plans to en- Forum: fl-riplo --S'-I I-,PSS K-lub: vm.- ' - - V- sity Debating, three ya-arsg Honor l Suviety, thrw- svnwstersg Intvw-ste-ml in 1 In-hating' and .l0urn:ilism: Plans tn at- IRVING HENRY BINDER Lend S. 15. U. C. ' Q i ' Every why hath. rt wlierefore. ' RGBERT C. BLACK Honor Society, four semesters: Swim- .. V . - . - . - -' ming: Nl'atel' Polo: Intl-wstesl in 7 9'9 13 flflfiely in fiirnrlnliipr' 1 Nvil.0h,sS. ufm amend P. J, gl Manager 110 Baskvtbull and 110 lfnot- ! ball: lntvrestcd in Ili-ntistryg Plans 1 10 enter U. S. U. MARGARET EMILY BINKLEY RUTH ELIZABETH BLACK l'ligu shalt he as free as mountain liar tliou. shalt find she will outslrip , win S. ri 1Jrasn. Basketball: Baseball: Handball: Pres- Photo Plub: Streak and Ilaulmg lntvr- ' imlent. of fi. A. A.: Vive-President l'Sll'Kl in Hume lik-ununiim-s and Art: Girls' lllve ltlltlllf Interested in Music: Will illllllltl 1'0lli-go in ldligvm-, Ore- Lollegn. uudeuded. gun. . . .. , ' .c-r-L O Z , I' l' -X N ia.-r 4, 1 'nil iminl m' AlsmlnnnunnnAnnxannnlsnnnaslnlLani-5gnLL1J3L WF' Q Bridge of Sighs, Venire, Italy. ,tk 1.45, 5 'ff' fl, L ,524 t .-ft We -2 -. --. H ,...,.,l L5 W ' i5'i'w 14, 15 - 'V J!! ir f A T: P iumixuxh-cfpl T H lu' A X N I' A I, forty I , I 1 1 In f V, IE? I , i .1 5 is Q . UE Eg .3 E6 pq E5 Fl Ei si .54 if ,A fi Eg ts ,Et 33 1 W F F I 95 IE! lil E lg I E 5 I Fi I ki if 5:i E3 V- 2 'Ei pi 5 -:1 '1 . E 3 MARGARET IRENE BLAND IDA MAY BOERSMA Q 'l'uny11rf' nf will-yet never loud. So sweet was ne'er so fulfil. pa Ei Iiinlugy Vluh: l'llIIllllQ'l'I'4' Ulubg Intvr- Img.-wsu-ml in Musiv: Mug' ntlvml Ilus- 3 1-su-fl in 1'UlIllll1'I'i'l2ll NVurk. inuss Uollugm-. . . 1 BURTON WILLARD BQGARDUS 'g RENATA MARIE BLOCK 7'here's nothing so her-unm.v u. man rm is W5 IM-ivzzrlslaip ix f'lHlSflHl.f. mmlffxt stillness mul luumilityf' Qi Iii S. I'. Q. II. 5 lnlerusted in Vuic-0 l'ul- l'l1ysivul Ss-ienme Club: l'xw-ss Vluh: 151 turn- .md Millinm-ry: Plans to ultx-nml lntvrestz-cl in Stzunp Uollm-4-tilux: l'I:1ns 3 454 'I'r:uI4- Svlnml. to study liaulio Em.:'im-vrimr :IL I'. S. C. . I RALPH EDWARD BLOMQUIST MARVEL LOUISE BOGART 3 I llPI'f?'S u gentleman. Thy worilz and Iruflzf' E 1 1'l:ms to l'lllt'l' l'. J. U, lnlelvstecl in Art, lll'1llllJIllI'S, :mal H I . Musiv. E4 CAROLINE MCFARLAND BLOOM EARL C. BOSTROM I Aye sir. I halve rx pretfy wif. Virtue- is hold, and yomlnrfss nvrev' -5 Biology, I'1'n-ss, Ili:-ls' Puurtesy, and ffffb f l- 3 I Vluhsg Intvrvstwl in Musivg XVIII llilliltllillll Int:-rvstml in Ilnfliug 'l'n at- I H zulu-ml Um-ids-rltzll Vullegw-. tvnd l'ullI-go. E F5 F1 . il E P3 ci E ,I Vf'3f:..w 15 PC'-:l'Q1-WTI w EI XX -VJ .Q -If X' Us-A 4 I-A Lg, ,Q f ' 'LT-' 3 X . P 1 N -..- ' , I 'S Pantheon, Ronw, Italy. . L ul .- . 5 .. -. . F I 1 ' Q Z R i Y l l J l'A'hI, I!!! U forty-0'ne 'T '1 -'f 'u 11 1.q111'T 1. '1 1 I 'I x 111, mwiv x 111 1 1 1 ' -T 11 1 1 1 1 1' W I xlvwn 111' .xla11xlxww H!f' R E 9 S 3 .fi 'V 4 . 5, :z 1' s f,W wr '51, . i ' '- my 'sly ,. L1 1 C -1 ,. .- ,1,i,5',y.rJ,y-U ii EVA BOX Fur nerrvr uuytliiuy run. be amiss , Girls' Courtesy Club: UUll'llll1'l'4'l2ll i Cuursu: lntcrestoil in St--iiogrzipliy. Q LEMERT BRANSON 2 Tim man is noI1I1:. f li. O. 'l'. C. Band: Cmnrade Club: ln- fi ti-11-sled in llrzafislnzlnsliipg Not to ul- zvnil College. X GLENDYN BROOKS ,- I hare rm Imur's talk in, store for you. ix .Xi-1-oiiiilimz Course: lntereslod in 5 l'l:xnu: Not planning tu attend Collvgv. 'gi LOUISE ELEANOR BROWN Ei Su sliines ll good devil in lb -miuylity Q1 u'orld. i Sv4'rel:u'y of Sophomore Class: Svcrv- - tary uf lluuble unil Bells: Secretary rip e ' ei-rot'u'y of Gir s' 9 l 1,2 'A lo.: . . .' llonur Gum-igty six fl nlvsic-rs : mms u 'n l3l lIl1'l 'c-sl 11 -ins 0 - - . .. . thc-n S 'in- 3 foril. of i l b bm f l N L.lH, 4' 5 14 L 1 , i nn ll ' ' lntX't'l 1 . .tl Nl 1 ' 4 l'l. 1 .itlmnil 1' l C, St. Xtl l- , 1 lf 1 lil ull Q 9 li Q a I D 5Qi'1.lum1-2-1'Ag1rl--I 4411 1 H 4 if I w 4 I 49.1-1L1f:s--Qvgfnie I 111101-l--I E This 7llllfllliflf'6 llf building is the home of the Court of Arbitra- tion. the I'ernmiwnt Cmirt of Iiitern-mlimiul Jiistimf, and the Insti- tute of lN,fE'l'lllLfl0tLll1 Law. Wlirn. siiiiplcmess mul flirty tmulffi' it. i .Va - - .A : -1 H11 . PAULINE BROWN 0 1n'm'P. I'a11li'im.'-irlume wurtli. u-nd honesty is richly noted. Vive-l'r0siilcnL of Girls' L0:iguv Cub- inel: Presixlent of Ailvisury: G. A. A.: Forum: Varsity lizlskctbullg liig .l ': lnlvresled in Aililetivs: Will attend liromlouks. THELMA A. BROWN I'erclmnvv lo llI'PfLllL. ' Girls' Glee Club: Biology Club: Inter- estuil in l'iu.no: .Plains to utteml l'. J. C. , ELINORE AURELIA BROWNE Q. Such stuff as dreams are made off' 1 interested in Musik- und Athloiivs. 1 111, is we up that trusts In you. . usuliu. I lub: lliu-rested in Musie-, . 1 ities 'ind llloclirinv: To enu-l' , iw: ' llnivursily. 0 ALVIN LOUIS BROWNLEE v 1 e s 1 ,Fx fu 1 1 nv3 'V A , A imiiz K 1. I 5? i iili W ' .'.' '3 ' - 7i :Jule B QV! r 1 ' ' A in 5 :li ' ' 9 1 1 ' 1 r . .. auvigg .:1...'-,VI-al.. -limziwm. Q1 1 ' 'L ' if V 1' Ainiiw ,,N, L,-Q -14 U .dv .4 jm'lI11-Iwo THE AN.N'l'A El' FJ BHK HX! U HX LHXIEYQZKIKJREIMWfH.K+!7K7E.KX!WXlUKf'K..UM.TslL'U .lHZI1,47'.plY7.'rSZIIlL.'l15kE1.YMIlf11.BIL1.ZL H H ll U1 2.1 ' ' ' L-' 5. I4 'rv fir! I 'Ei gd :Ei lr Q was 1519 155 W5 sv F1 E4 fm F4 Ei . 7 -g II I , . I .I lf : : - - if as III 5 F4 ' E. V.. sl E3 F' ' L K 'Nw . f JL , 'fi V. I -www, fi ,.I,I.I.- x.., 1 ...-,, . 'X .K 5. I ' AR' . Q,g:, XJ:1:lQ,:'fg1E?fE3?sggiWQ,'J512.91 .' ,aS,359'fjfHww m'- 'V 3 :ie ii' It IE FREDA BUCKINGHANI VIRGINIA TATE BURDICK IW l'uu1' nzrnzvlluvui shall Inf' r'vz'x1'. 'Wil'-Y fluff NWI !fI 'wS'N .ff II H, I . I , I I , I, I Lu. llispunioln Club: llunur Som-in-ty: 4' I '5I I ' 413111, II ',. Nf' 'fm' lihylm- :lml lihytluu Ululrq l'l:1uuim4' ng thx vm- sn-lm-st:-rs: K.. A. A.: f:lI'IS Mlm- Musical CIUUUI. Et' l'luh3 Pinus lu 'IN-su h , IllIl'l'1'Sll'lI iu A ' E9 Alusis-1 XVi1l unter 1'. J. U., llu-n Stun- MELVILLE C. CAINES 15 fU 'I- HIVIIN. fliers wus fb VVUIUIL nffc-1 d Zum .' and In-ing o,f7e:r'd him, he put it by N' MARGARET EVALYN BUNDY with ills' I1ur'k of his lmn11 Ev 'Li vrnzslrlnf, Iuvilny, 'nolllcl 1LnHn'f'. V: 'S'tY 1'UfftI'ml15 I'Igh,L,Wl ght ,I'Q0t' gg hull: Clllblillll Vurslty lrzu-kg hwun- rg Ummm' Novi'-ty: Intl-re-slwl in Musim- ming: I'Ul1lllliSSIlll1i'l' of Atlxlvtim-sq 53 :mel Alhlolivsg To utloncl l'. J. l'. Slll4IC'Ill Uuuncilg 'Fu enter Uullvgm-. 9 CHARLES pI BUNTE EUNICE ELEANOR CALLENDER 5' II . ,, She fllflf :would Hziuk 111111 n1 f'r :lis- Lq In Ipzlrlyfuzrnf old. VIUIW, hm. mind -f rs . ' ' AIUIIIIFUI' ui Iinuflg llxteflvstml in Musiv Alusulito l'lub: lrltmw-six-sl in Musix-3 I5 ilIltI IGI:-c'll'im'ily. Plans tu :xttcml .I'IOXYlll'lI l'nivn-rsity. IQ sg JERALDINE VIOLA BUNTE HERSCHEL B- CALVERT I I Hlmurl ffl!! N!'l'l0Il5! hzurillfl In wllu! I mI,,l:LH-'H Www' MPM M HMV? mlfflmpm .-I Il Il, ' sm 'Info' Biology Club: lixuliu Ulub: xI2lllZll.1'l'l' l'l'1-ss Ululr: IllI1'I'l'Sl1'4I in Musir: l,igI1lw'eig'lxL l1'uutb:nll, '!5: Inu'-n-ste-ll ,J Plznus tu 1'llIh'l' l'. .l. 1' in .Xllulu-tif-S: XVill ultvuml li:uliu Sr-luml. lf! Y' a . . Xl!!! ' fn A93 ' ' Ihix very fll'7ll0llS IOIPVI' in ll pzllnlir' Squaw' in I1'r1'nr' ix :Inli- Q XI I ,Yr ,W I rufvrl lu Iliff nrllimml infllmlry nf 1'In1'k-mnkillyl. 'Y' Q'- ' fl-V ... - , L - gc.- , ., . Ja... ll- V I- ,. JUNE,1926 forty-three 1 14lv1-llllounufnvsvslvsevvllun-1-ww.tulsailvnmvvvlvvlvallv-ul if MYRTLE ROSE CAMPBELL lima, art learned.-' 'lwns to uttuisl Normal Sfhool 0 Qtudy Toucliing. ALBERT CARL CANNOVINA Our revels now are ended. lousti-y 'md Iltterniens Clubs' In- iwn-stul in Athlotivs and 'nviuice' l'1 - end 1. J. L. and O. A. . . JAMES FRANKLIN CARROLL '- hor he's a proper man.- .E I rom Nant-1 M'u'i'x High School where -'3 li- w-is 1'residu1t of his 1 l-iss' Hopes 4 to vntu- Qtanford. ANNETTA MARY CARTER Hvpvuk of me as I am. ' L 1 iulogy Llub' Sltudeont Council Repre- 4' soilzlliveg . . . .' f. S. In' Honor . Biologic-:ml Sl'lLlli'0' Will attend P. J. L. W . wig. 1 4 ,,,,, ,.. fi JAMES COOLIDGE CARTER A Ld so he plays his part. Q. P. Q. Rn Plans to atunnl Pomona K ollegb. JOHN RALPH CHAFFIN Danger shall seem sport? Honor Roeiety' Football' Hi-Y: Lom- rade Llub' Interested in Mmlrinivul Vocation. ROBERT FRAYNE CHAPIN Signs of nobleness like stars. shall ' shine on all deserfuersf ' Rhyme 'md Rhythm Club' R'ulio Lluhg Anlniinistration Rluffg inur- ested in Lhemistry' Lollmgz, umleuimleml. CORINNE WINIFRED CHASE Her infinite variety. Qtreak and Duub Club' Honor Soviet, ' three sumesters' Lf. A. L' lntm-n-sled ' la ge undecided. ' N . . . . . l - I . l . I . - rv J A I' JJ ' 1 . 1 . t . , X l x ' 1 , 1 1' x l 11 ' ' , in ' f 1 1 1 1 x L' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' Q all ' ' C v 'V , , 1 . f 1 , 1 L . ,, ' 5 ' ' ' ,rl D O . A 14 2 Q : ' , . A i . y , . ', L I 1GxA,t'S , I ', ,,l , Son-is-ty, five sunwstersg Interested in ln Art, AIUSIP, and Drzxniulu-sg Col- . . Q .. E l l . I I M In Ili! -hotnnaaaa nous: :sua Amana annul u HIIWIQ Thr- If-:ming lower of Pisa is also known as the 0um1mniIIf'. m'r'Fm Bl, W ifi? f Meg, 4341 vm forty-four A N N U A I :Drew-vfifiitl.-x - mm M ftqf. rf.l11tg1vtlmw.f,w ft 1. fm nu up.-.w,.Ti1TTv -rv -nfuiifmni 'F D V , , ,,,. . ,.,,, , .--WY H- I '. I I I i . 4, X L A . : , : . I Q 1 . v P in 6 . . . .. 4' A 3 I IVA M. CHASE DOROTHY CHUNG 7'lmu 1t'lllI'll Sf ilmf we Iwo wen! to In all earfernrll grave you hare some .w-lmul together. part. 'E 'l'r'iplu S : llirl Reserve: Honor Big I ' t'lub: Hof-kc-y: Husketbnll: 1 Souls-ty, three semesters: Coll:-ge un- Saucer: G. A. A.: NVill study Ilan:-mg. 1ded' JAMES ALVIN CLARK f He was fl gentleman on whom I w C. VAN N. CHILDS built rm infinite trustf' I Wm'rf mrm but ronstrmf, he were Commerce Club: Arrowhead Club: Q 1uv1'fec't.'f Football: Advisory Officer: College lx Int:-rested in Music: May ntttontl Ll'. undecided' 4 J- 9' CORA ELIZABETH CLARKE O, this learning, what a thing it i.9. ' WILEY LYNN CHILDS La Hispaniola Clllbl Streak and Iluub: Honor Society, five- semesters: l lin was u bru'helor.1' C, S. F.: Orchestra: Interested in 4 lflntt-rs-el P. li. S. from Kansas, '23: Pismo: VVill attend Redlands or l'. ' h. P. Q. Interested in ltlm-c'lmni1's J. C. H1141 1'1'1Ht1HH- HENRY vAN ZANDT coss I will live IL bachelor. RUS RAY Uhznirrnan of Student Counvil: Hi-Y: .SELL G , CHOATE Triple S : Honor Society: S. P. Q. -more soldler tlLmLslrlmla1'. ' R.: 'I-mvk rl-emu: 1mm.est,,d in My-f 1 Ill. U. 'l'. U.: 0f'fl1'Pl'S' Vlltbi lI1t0!'0StP1l NVork and thu Conmruale Clubs: NVill ln 1Xle'clim'ir1e: May zxttr-ntl S. li. U. C. 1-nter Pomona College. 1 , . jf ' l :git . rw I . 1 :JF J' 1 an-L3--n-mybannsauunvig-AnnAeLeAAanm4-Anrnnall 9 ' 1 Fill: '51-1 ' 'Mfg ml This ancient Egyplian temple of the first century is built in ' ,Q .wr X Dendern. L . -1 A na. ' . ' ' lf. ,S tvvwq ,,, ,. .,- A .,,- w- .., .. , Y ,- wr an JUNE, 1926 forty-fire 'I' H- M 'WV'M1'-iviuvul wf l-wiv,-.1-tum.-sl'-awww-www wvlvf-wmf..m to 'T u-.1--aww 1 Q77 -1 v is- xfw vv in ww-vwJuv'-suv-v-Um1.x i Q, 9 -' . 5 A 4 is l Q +., .gf - li l l l w l l l l l DONALD COBURN CLARA ELLEN COOK 1 'filet me question more in purtir'ulm'. Re rzhevked for., silmlvr, but never Mcmber of Plxysival Science Club: In- ff'-Nd fo s1'CU 7'- Ig tureslml in Ullvniislryg To uttvml Mus- S. P. Q. R.: Siu-ak :ind Duuhp Cul- fz sawlillsvtts Institute of 'Fen-linolopgy. lege umloc-idcd. . . PHlLvlP EDWARD COGAN ' I RONALD P' COOK ' ZMntlim,g but pence cmd gentle U'lSl- It . 1 l ., E. mtmn..-J His words me lwufls. i 1, , 1 , Q . . . 1 . Radio Club: Footbzill Squzull lnlvrris- - Phybual FKIOINC llub, Ifmcalxy Q lub, . . , H 5 liuuhle and 141-lls: Inu-rested in Dru- will IPI limho and AUIICUW' l 'm'50 . inzitivs and Mcclianiw-sg NVill attend umefuci- L- 1'. J. C. GWENDOLYN LOUISE CORSON ' FRANCES BELA COLE U., I., ,I l . . I . , , :lie this plain and willingly could 3 lIou' fur that little candle throws its .w,mfP ,ml ,ima in ity ,,' hemnsf' . .Y ,Q .,f , , H N , 'EMS' 1W.fM '1 1f'W1'1 Triple ii? vii,-Quia 'kurt' a1cT. 21T8Li 5323552 , lwwuln: Girl Hx-serve: Honor homely, 4- S If . Honor Socimv Six Svnmx, i tlvewsenlestebrsg C. S. F. 3' ln1l6I'9SU'1l in tcii's3.lnlL:l'est1-ml in 1VlllSiC:SlI'l1l I'l1ysival A MUHV' M33 Hffvnd U- 5- 9- lfldum-zitiong Plans to attend 1'. J. U. 5 DOROTHY MARGARET COLLINS ji She was ll vhrrrmev' and could almost G'-ADYS LH-UAN COWELL read the thoughts of peoplfa'-' Thought is freef' Fe Student Advisory CITIXIIIIHICCZ Honor inn-ietyg NVill study English at S. B. .. C. ,, 1 Heady-fm'-l'olls-go Club: intern-steal in .Hmnv Em-miurnivsg May uttoml VYi1lis Businvss College. 'X t,!!d'4. ,.':A',? - : -f ,N 1 T-L A ar g . 1 -. ' w x ww-.n l 1 nv. if x-ml m lnw'v fw x1 v 1 v- w x-1 35' l - . iw, -- , I ' I i A .1 1 -vgJ3.A A ' aL !,K f wg The .-lrvh of Titus, situated on thc hiyhfxst point of thc Slllfffill ' .-KL. H H W N way. faves the Itomrm Forum. . ,d:i'L!,,.....f V 'Q M U lu' ' 'fpx ' if 1 Jivi THE ANNUAL forfy-six Q f 1 3-F T'u'v - r'. r. - . ikiawfr w . . f v 1 1 u f fr.r-.1 .N v 1 1 Q 1 . - . :f,, .,,., ,g l A tv ' 9 ' 1 I f 1 1 I l I 1 I J 1 I . 1 RODERICK DUNCAN COX AMY MARIAN CROSBY In fl llfl1,' tQerefs wondrous things Umve me leave ,O Speak my mindf- 'qlmlm of mm' Rhvme and Rhvthm Plub: Girls' file-0 ' l'ig'mWCif'fl't Footpall TeHf11:,Infe1'9S5- Cllfb: Advisory' Offlc-er: Intervstoul in 'Fd 'P -U:5lWUlWVe- Tv enter 93-lifmmfi Music and Art: NVill uttsrnd lJl'K'illUll' ' .xg'r1c-ultural College. tal, v DAVID CRANE , 'CHI my Incsff' CAROL CROSHER lrltw-restful in Commercial Work: Many .qvhis life is most j,,Ny'-- u 'guage' Girls' Ring Ulub: Biology mmm: Girls' FRANKLIN G. CRAWFORD Athletics: Interested in lnli-rim' lim-- 'O71, my ducrlts. Omtmg' r'omr:ule Plub: Sturlm-nt Council: Hi- Y: Honor Som-im-ty, flve semesters: C. BEATRICE DOROTHY CROSS S. F.: Treasurer of Mlvisory: Treas- . , ,- - urm' of Triple SH: 'lireasurer of Sen- 'yur' iff' Sweet Be t'we'Ji 1 1 im- mass. Manager gf 110 Fgptball Lhromfele Staff: P1-essf lubi: S. P. Q. . 'lu-,Img Intepestgd in Mugiq and Engl- R.: Interested IH Musn-3 Lollogo un- . nm-ring: To attend Caltech. dwided- ' RUDD ADAMS CRAWFORD Mako room and let him stand before JACK ARTHUR CRUMMY ' IIS. He s right noble. Forum: lforestry Club: Comrade Football: Baseball: For-r-stry Club: R. W Ulub: Ili-Y: Honor' Society. four sem- O. T. C.: Officers' Ulub: Advisory Of- : vstorsg lnlc-rested in Y. M. P. A. tic-er: Inu-rf-ste-rl in Sul:-smanship: NVilI W NVorkg To enter P. J. C. or U. S. C. attend U. S, C, ' v 2 av i., lg- k ' ' . fl ' f N-.X ' ri A , :TIJ1 Sqin! Sophia was begun by the emperor, Justiniun. in 532, as fi 1 jfj ,- , a Chrlstmn church. ., '--'- ' ' 'Tl-N3 FA- 13 - .253 3 L Q I-:E J U N E , 1 9 2 6 forty-seven l-1-. nsn1,Tv'7uv7oQr vvvuuvv vuuus :mo s lnvululmwo-In-l1l'vv b O I C , - I . D O . Q ! O Q , , . Q U ALTON BAIRD CULVER CALVIN M. DALTON For I Crm sing. f'I have Item-rl of your 1min1iugs, loo? 1 lllev Club: Niro 1'rim'o : Ont-e in a Cartoon Club: R. O. T. C.: Streak and - Blue Moon : Mzu'riage of Nannvtteu: lluub: Interested in Drawing and - Midget Basketball: lnterestud in Mu- Pliutogruphy: To attend P. J. C. sic and Sc-ience: Probably to atttrnd 0. A. C. EDWARD WILSON DALTON I 'meddle with. 'no women s matters. HORACE DEANE CUMMINS News Editor of Chronicle: Annual 1-And ng ymm no lgmy, ward,-0y,el-f Stuff: l'ress Club: Debating Class: Forum: Iiuuble and Rolls: Advisory ?0Q3fEf,Q2 StQ, Otllcm-ri Intervstcsl in Ilragatirsg VVill 12 1 C ' ' ' ' ' ' 4-ntor '. J. C., then an 'astern Col- ' lege. RUTH BEATRICE DANE 'fl rrnlher would entreat to sec the C. LeROY CUSTER wonders of the world alworrd tlum --yphat I ,-an 1 will dog: living dully sluggerdiced at h01ll,8. ' Once in a Blue Moon I The Mar- H0n0 .S0 if 5'1 Biology Fhlbi Intel' riago of Nannetten: Streak and Daub: Osmd m COUSUIKI' Service? Plans to Boys' Glev Club: Honor Society, three attend R1'1df'l1ff0- semesters: Interested in Mttsio, Art, ALFRED CHRISTOPHER DANIELS and Drama, To attend L alifornxa H . , t .,., . Svhool of Arts and Crafts. !lUZ?l311't?07HlI'll68S of p1a1se dwsdams Ins Roy EUGENE DAHLIN Itresident of C0l'l:IfYlCl'C8 Club: 110 . ' I will believe thou, hast rc mind. gtfigieglglmenin1G,.nl,j,gg:EAg-'Slliglzkjtfgil? Q li. 0. T. C.: Forestry Club: Intervsted or Society, five selnvste-rs: Third plave - in Electrival Engineering and Science: in 10-2 Southern California Bookkeep- Will attend Caltech. ing Contest: Collcgeundecidcd. . . . 'flax Aly. 1 if l A onus an -annnmurm- sm.: n an 1 N U 5' , 14- ' . tl The Tm Hahn! was built by the Mogul Shah Jehan m ls, r b -iii' 214 -'z ' . W 'N ' ' . li' a om fo: is fton e wife I 2 ww rn JE! rofzvv-t..u 1 Fift- 4 f haf. -at linlrlx-Y lu l ! .. an -'l .lg1 -I V mg fl' '. forli HW T H E A N N U .4 1, fx 'v'IfWi'7-0 l 1 Y i'TlY' 'I I :WTF 1 Thin Twfi 1 1 l V11 1 v-I TVGWTTW 1 i'i 1 '1 1 I I 1 V33 'niTQT'i:,ir- X fmqvff - Y v I, J :nil f i , 1 n 0 . p n 6 . H 1 0 h as i . , 3 me ' 5 A n , v S I Q ' 1 4 5 I .5 I GILBERT J. D'AOUST DOROTHY INA DAVIS ' sf'm'n lo FIIIIJIIIC my stale with But like a vonmt I zrrls u'.nn1l1'r'd uf. ' !'N- lntfwosts-fl in Art: l'l:ms to vntf-r' i Varsity 'I'i'nrk Team: To ents-1' P. J. S. li. l'. U.: Will study Costunn- llc- -5 U, signing. ' DONALD CRANCE DAVIS E RUSSELL JOHN DAv'S 9Ku7ff i f 3 ' 'fm f L mm ful' You are 11. non-Ilmmln. of In'f1i-1' mvf- , 'A Ile. Ynrsily Foutbzillg Huy Suuutp C'0llc1.:'4- twunlnmwu Uluh: Hmmm. Sm,i1,u.. ln- , 1'f'fl1'4'1-'M' tvrustvrl in liunking: :mil ij0lllllll'l't'l'I ' DONALD Ll DAVIS Nu Uullegc plans. 1' Hut, sure, Izzf.-r jiroilri: and yet his SMITH DAWLESS . l 'i'1 I 1 'ff 7'i '-H f'Pi-npnrtinued as m1e'.v Iieurt vuulrl Swimming 'Pvnm fm' two yoarsg Com- wish ri num. niissimwr uf 1'l1bllC'IltlIlIlSI Vivc-l'rcsi- Humu. Stwivu.. fl-l.wNuH,I. of Hauhh, ilu-nt, Nuys' livzuzm-: Hemel: Ox'm-lmstm: ,md Benq. m.tjgm0n't'Of Mh.iw,.v. Q Svi'x'ic'e l'oint l'0llllIllU.CP2 Horam' Snci- in Q- R.'.'Iun.Hm and lHQVtmh.'..LI.!3lQ . Music' and JIJlll'Il2illSTTllI NVill attend gm ' Phi' Hndls 'TO 'umm 5' R' I' . Stunfuril ni' I'niv0rsily nf Orvzon. ' ,- ELIZABETH DAWSON , DOROTHY DAVIS H 4 The oiliicrrrrd face of rayulty. ' . The warlrrrl drlvrlingm of our -1mt1o11. Hmmm, muh: Forum' Sm,l.0tm.y. Li- Rhyniv- :mil Rhythm Uluhg Intorcstml hmry Club: Physivul Svivnvn Uluhg , in Music' :mil 'Fcnnisg May attend S. XVill study fm' I.ibx':n'y XVm'k at Bryn ' 15, I'. C. Mawr. If .: I S 15 'f 4 , D .D i- '- if if I 'I V l..Q..v..,:,.i.,p?.m:g,q It ull ll a L' I , . Q i,. ' ' , . , Li ' y- 'i y . M nf mmmn in nun 1:4 A l nw m-luv ai nv A n wmfawl A-.lr wmv A I 6' A-ft? . 'i1i. 'f f I I- A V + : I-f x! ,Ji I ' ., i .. The firs! .winner of Nofre Duane was luizl in 1163. A ' , - N 'Mui ' nf, 1 ,ml ',,' 1. 1 N4!I.'.,k . ' I , VNE, 1926 forty-nine 'T-,ETii1.i. -fifi S6 F1 -ui minT1 1757 xl 11 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1-11-1 vl 1 1 1 i-F11 1iT'Qw.i 1 11,w1--x11'Q' L - E . 1 3 . C I . E . 4 4. CARRIE ELLEN DAY KENT DICKERMAN A My Spirits are nimble. Mrk? m'3f.i'9-'sim 'h'ff3Qf01 'e'U H Girl Reserve. Honor Society. hum., iltrnioy- fi-lizylif lass C, Football: lol- ested in Music: Plans to take up Ll- ef:-6 un emu brzlry VVork at P. J. C. F. HERBERT DISBRQW BE-RNICE REBECCA DeGR0F-F Lgfmfla-re do all that may Imomnc a 2 'flndevd me 1011 of fld'lll '7t'i07l'U vi.:-any Football: vm-my 'lu-in-kg 1.01- lntcrestell in Art, Plans to alta-ml S. te1'men's Club, 'To am-nd l'. J. C. 15. l'. C. MAXINE DOERSCHLAG JOSEPH F- DESSERT 'fAll the world's a stage.- .- I love my Imoks. ' flaulge anal Bczllsf fXqic'e2lTi'e,sicl:-:qt . . -, -. .. .. . , Pres man C ass: lil' s' ' ee ' u 1 1- lffmd Night-?l1h001 QM-hesud' Inter Yisory Officer, Gixfls' Atlilctivsg Inter- ested ln Music and Radio. . . . , ested in lJl'HlTl2lllf'S and Physical Indu- THELMA MILLER DEXTER cationg VVill attend Sargent College. rfurenqfitted ,in artsf: CUIRTISS F. DOWD I' Q 1 - . J 'Friplv SU: C. S. F.: Honor Soc-iety, Thou hast Smd Men' four semesters: Girl Reserve: Ready Rifle Team four years, Captain two ' for-College Club: Interested in Music, years: Lieutenant Quartermaster R. ' To attvnsl P. J. C. O. T. C.: Pasadena. Rifle Club. ' gl l U . - lnavgg-igrnx-xml'-g,.L11wLnnnnnmans.:1Qrinpanxlnngini-QLQLQJM I'! ' Ely Mitliedrul is situated in the city of Ely, on the River Onse. Cambridge County, England, fifteen miles northeast of Cam- bridge. 46 . ir il n uff ' H FF X I ' Qi Y if ' - 4 1: if? X, 'I L- eq fiffll THE ANNUA 1, '-n u n x mgfuwm m vw x 0 mf vfwvf-www-'wa 1 1: v x 1 v 0 x 0 Q X 1'w VHlM f ' v f Y' Y r HELEN LIETTA DOWD VIRGINIA EDLYN DUTCHER 'On lIclcn's Fheck ull nrt of beauty Of hm' 80050511 T10 not afraid. ,W renvh 1 lub: ' '1 '1 nm lm 1 - , '1. 1 ' A1' YVI1'tl l 1. J. . Q 'ou Q :mm IJ-1 xb' Honor gOl'l0tj : L5 et m I I I 'vm llzms to study Art ut 1'l'z-nts Qollnge. ROBERT EASON RAYMOND ERWIN DUNCAN I needs must rcs! moi' 1 df? WIN' Tef ZOOM? Nl!! Olffflffm-' Inu-rosted in Agl'ii'llltlll'01 T'l'nnnlnp., to . , ' . v ' . ' , ig' mlwvight 1 uulbwllg r:1'kg In er- Lund Ohm bmw Lmvmslty' 4- in l'l'lLlIl' I'l'ms to attend 4 Ullll-T15 HARVEY SELDEN EASTMAN CHARLES DUSTMAN I Iffwc great comfort from this ffl- 010. Huw WVU has read Interest:-rl in C,he-mivnl I?I'IL,ifll'0I'ihR'I A ' 'I .3 Intprpglgq in M4-Qhqnipp 10 'Lttend P. .I. L. then Ya 0. X1 lo :lttoml 1-ole' . EVELYN MAY EDWARD B. EUGENE DUSTMAN Y H4 In d H d ' HU me and fair is s1e.' 0 'mg of um 0 L fn 6' I fr s League Q abinet: f . A. .Lg VR' - . D. . .3 Interested in N14-chanlcs' 'reside-nt Sophnnmre- I lass: ll'n s l :nu-xl 'Kris ioursn. study I aw at S. B. U. l. ,., -, --- nu ,.. , A ., f ' Y , ,, , ' ' ' f 1,ir'hfielcl C rltlzedral is known as EngIr1,nd's Qllf'P7l of 41linsIf'rs. V A . 1 . 1 I If . 1 lf' ' Stl -. k I uh In L' , . ' ' P . ll I 1 . L , , . u ' U X I f .. 1 r r 1. 1 - 1' . '1' 1 t ' qxt al M I us, . .f 1 .. 1 Q r 1: 0 P 4' 1 1 . 1 '- 1 'Ns L l gc V 7 J , F1 1 ' ' I 1 0 0 R K 'I' 4' X - . , I ' '. 1 0 M1 1 A ' - . . ' Ig' 3 1 - :, ik X 'K N Ii. K' hgl . x , 1.24 X f IN Hx ' ' , z RV! if I+ 1 ik -xl-I gf. M .N fill ,Tb 0 JUNE, 1926 fiffy-one fu -uw 'wiv m 4 Y1- in 1-1 -1i1f1lw1--1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'VT1 17' W 1 i'1TfTT1IA,! 1 O - ' -,., 1:- A U if I f A 6 V V' 1 , Q S I K - 6 N f ' I 55 . Z 5' ' JOSEPH JOHN EHRET LAWRENCE D. ERICKSON 1 hwlmm I know Wm' 'WVU h9 d of-U Here comes Il man Of C01l?f0l'f. Quill und Question: Hi-Y: Arrowliezulg 1,-m.0Sh.V and A,.f.hi1,.t.tum1 Q-kms, Iieuornu-11's Club: Varsity Football: Band. 0l.dmSU.a. Int4,h,QtmI in Arcliil x.,.' , .-1 ,.,, , ' ,' ' higaliitpfaUQVSNMJSQL3 -Ifngiucffbd in Lecture :md Music: To enter P. J. C. Z ALICE I-llLDA ELSNER H EUNICE ERIKSON - .-1 lHldNll1IlHl0l' 'nzghtiv drown, 1 V ' I , ui'-ls' um- Club: Biology Clubg In- '7 ff1 1fS ffm '1!f-' 11-rested in UUlllI'llCl'l'lZil XVurk: XVill liuuble :incl B1-HSI KHFXS' filve Vlllbi enter S. li, ll. U. ?'l'he lH:1i'1'1:ur?gf NJiHhl'll1 '1 Really- . or-Co ege 1' u 3 C. S. F.: Honor . EDNA MEI-'CENT ENDICOTT Soviety, seven semesters: Interested Is it so hrrwe fl lass! in Alusivg Will attend I'. J. C., then liuublo :und Bells Ulubg Interested in blfmfom- Music and lJ1'an1utic-sg To attend P. J. C. - MARY CATHERINE ENNIS ELBERT THOMAS EVANS ' Sing and drxirzrr' it fri11pi11gIy. Hlfend my hand-' ' . . Sm-cl'etax'y of Lu Hispaninla Club, two O- f-C ll'lf0l'6SgCd 'ln ftadln nnd Sl.,m.sm,-S: H0n0,.Sm.ie1y: fp,-iple--SH: Qmenee. To enter l. 5. Q. Media-al , lforum: Vive-l'1'esi1lenL of Press Club, 1 f'H g9- two SQIIIQSIPVSQ Ulwonivle Staff: VVin- - ner uf 11-2 Spanish Medal: Dancing in 'l'he Fire 1'x'iuc'e , Hfjl'lK'Q in :L Blue STERLING F, EVERETT Muon , :ind Thu lXl:u'1'iuge of Nun- H ', , U nmllv-5 .Xnnual Sings L-01199, umm- He showed as mounting mmd. cislm-ml. Cafeteria Staff. 2 5 n A . 4 5 Q, it . ,X , 'rnilunrrh Fustle is famous in history and story. ,.... 1 ,... . ' lr ,Z ,L li X l V I 37 E ix F 4 1 1 ' , X he I K f 1 , A X 1 V ' , yn- L:9-L-I i i in I . J nr v ,g.wH.T '-E 1 wwf, rf- W J' M. A, - .. .. J.,-1f ' ! l1, -':' a. 17!T V- 1 ' f RM: 1 7'EIE? A A7Afl7A L ffly-Iwo 2 'W7' 'lWl '-'W l! H fN!'-'11 , lx1 'Il0'fw 1wvf111v-u 1-wiwmfmaf-111'-1w1x14-1011111 1-wf 1111111-14-if-1v.1.x 'mx f.xH1.1.lww1.-.m 11 1 lm-413'-nm-.t 1.111-vu FTF v 1- , . U 3 1 Z ' . 1 . 5 1 T . . 3 ' 6 . . nl P Q 6 . 5 I ff U ,. N I, I 7 5 J- - 2 9 ' Q . 1. 1 N ,. A- : 4 I . , 1 - E I 5. . :A GLADYS LUCIE FABER OLIVE KATHERINE FEDDE W :'Ul 'd' Ulf C' f u'1f:' B I Cl b Let me assist them. ' lorum: rlp e . ': in Ogy u : 1 , -, - , , , , 1 f liczuly-for-College Club 1 Honor Soci-4 2-mgplgliintittzfggHagel:-S3if - . uty, four semesters: Advisory Offlcer: Intedeswd in Q-hurgh' x ,t- Xt- J 'Q vvi . ' Slmivnt Council: Interested in Ura- ,Attend I, J C Q ' L nl ILS ' H 1 n mntim-sz XVill attend 1'. .l. C., then ' ' ' ' ' Slllllflllfl. EUGENE C, FARRAR ARDIS JEANETT FELT : The gods :frown thee. ' Most excellent accomplished lady. ' 5 Intc-rested in Ranking: and l'on1n1orc'eg Interested in Social Wvelfare Work. ' I ln-ns tn attend Arkansas ur HIISSUUFI Travel, and Languageg May attend ' i Vf1lV1'l'SIfb'- University of Oregon. ' MARTIN FARRELL ' .every one doth will me by my RUTH ALICE FERGUSQN 2 1 1 . .. Um-toon Club: Streak and Uaubg Bas- Hwlmt VM . 'U'H ' - km-tball: A. and O.: Will unter North- Interested IH Tefwhingl HODes to en- ' western Vniversity. 191' P- J- C'- I . ' LEDRU H FEDERHART ' T . ' , RUT ' 1 My interests are fixed, cmd 10111 not H MARGARET FERRAND I Ierwe me. Grace and good disposition. ' Philomathean Soc-iety 3 Interested in Commerce Club 3 Commercial Course Q l'lmrnmc'y Vvorkg YVill enter U. S. C. Interested in Music and Sports. T 1 i l Y 1 , 32- - lirgl 6 -:az Q31 I ...J A JYL11nl11l.-rn 1--.px--AW31-m11 ml '-aw vn aw-14:-1 111m1'.'l11m1-.A 11. 'nf 11e1-IW wt-'lr-J 1-101011 -0 L A,-41. ' is' Mn 4 7fJms5 ...S PM WS.. 59911 N' fl 6 .I O 'rv .Lp The Emperor Hrndrifm erected fhis ffmnous structure on lhe brmks of The Tiber in the yew' 136 A. D., with the purpose of hcwing it a. tomb for himself and the succeeding Caesars. J U N E , 1 9 2 6 fifty-Hwff' 'i tlimi5lif'li'4 lT !I-'SF1Tlfln'S'nl' w.-x i -gi igvrvivf-tw .,-, , vi wi .1 m If www' vWT'71i-'3 .1 ii'ii1Ii-Ti if-lmuui. -.I 43 . -1 I. I , 7 I - r' Q as . vi Q 'H P Q -A Ii W 5' S F 'Q 'Q' , 2 3 -I 6 v 9 'G '1' I . .. . . 4 e f 9- ' a 1 . p .. ' 'f ki L MADELINE CATHERINE FINNEY HENRY MARTIN FORMHALS I r11.u.k -nature, rufller curious than in HA ll tongues sppuk of him..-f 5 haste. Cuminerrc Club: Art Course: Inter- ested In Interior Decorating and Sports: May attend U. S. C. GEORGIA ALICE FLACHENEKER Here the lady 1no1nes.'-' Pliysiual Science Club: Triple SH: Girl Reserve: Honor Society. four semesters: Interested ln Music and 'l'eaching': XViIl attend P. J. C. MARJORIE HELEN FLORY Women will love her, that she is a 1vaman. ' Interested in Banking, Pismo, and Ilrumatics. , EUGENE WILLIAM FOBES The dearest friend to me, the kindest man. U Rifle 'Panini two yt-ms: Radio Club: - Furl-stry Club: Comrade Club: Inter- : usted in Music' and Surveying: Hopes : to enter Cultecll. I E 5 D o u u u u .. 0 2 Q v 1 S, . . . . illi-1 -it-.ivfivnw W 'flxulw W xv 'uf ww wmlf i-lwl x-1 1 IMCIMUXIHNI W i-I W xdwv Wil 14 W' wht-,qw 4 'rim 3 W r The Gate of Justice in the Alhumlfra is practically a building In itself. -,R - ' ', 'a f 1 E-mx, l fl ' I .2 gf? . Q i ' M 2.-,V Presinlent Cartoon Club: Streak and Uztub: lliglitws-iglit Football and Bus- ketballg Interested in Cartooning and ,xi-1. W, ROSWELL FRIIS You ure It coiansellohf' Coninu-wizll Club: .Interested in Bank- f ing. EUPHROCYNE FRYE : ,U .5- f'Here comes a gen1lewomu,n. r Interested in Art: May attend U. C. EDWIN FUNKE QA 'Tis u fair young man. ji l,ettcrmen's Club: Hi-Y: Comrade 5 Club: Intl-rusted In Designing: Will Q enter U. S. C. 1 Q 1 Q 1 Q e e u 1 4 s '1' 1 an 0 Q 4 e P Q U 1 on Q e I -J ' -'L 44 L XXNTITI J f fi-. ' -ft-...An-. THE ANNU AL fifty-four ' 1- rw- Mx -A 1 'wi x iii- ' 1' 11-Hxwl r 1 v i ' -1 r v--W Y ' W H v v Q w 1 'r w If. 0 i . . . T I s Q ' 1' L . I 5 . . . I 5 9 Q l I 5 5 O n : HELEN BONITA GALBRAITH JOHN WALLACE GAYLORD . ..f:mLHg ,hon m.tl.v If if be ll1llf7I,'S work, I will do if. ' ' ,- ...im f,,, ,N 5, w . ' . Girls' Glm- Club, three smnc-stursg Pre- THPIG H5 -u .F'0f15Ul ifnum flllbf or sident of Advisory: Honor Suuim-ty. Ry, UQ. 1' L, 1'i'lf01'::l0'9 -5fSibH1'1f-, Q lhrcc sciuestursg lnterusted in Music: Q YLUHUul tomcat' L' 5' Pt' Hom N 1 uvm amend Business College homely, seven semesters, I'rosnl1-ni :incl , ,, ' 'I'refasurer: Inu-rusted in Uhurc-lx XVurk . , MAPCALINO ASIS GALON and Chemistry, To situ-nal Caltes-Ii. S . . A ' ' Ther-e's in Iizm siuff that puts him P UL GEMMILL . . '- io mesa endsn Ile hath deserve!! 1corth1Iy nf his .. Q H . l l 1ru1uLt1'y. ' i I0 'lutnd P' J' C' Orclxeslrag lntvm-steal in Mining En- j RUTH MARGARET GANDY ginceringp College undvviduil. E :Q 1lIe'H1inl-'s tis time to smile agriinf' ZACK EDWARD GIBBS f lntura-sled in Kinmh-i'gu,1'ten YVurk3 XYill HHH W U U0I'f71!l 1HfHL- , 1 ' :ilu-ml lwozuluziks. From Mfmtvzunm High Svhnol: Radio l 4 Ulubg NVill study l'1lec'trivul Engin- i . SADIE GANULIN vering at Stanford. . : You have nobly dO7L8.'U JAMES BIGGERS GJBSON U Rhyme ,md Rhythm: Cartoon muh: low Iuire dcseirircfl 'nolzlyx' , ' Streak and Danby Honor Sucii-ry: In- Honor Smwicty: Lu Ilispnnlolzi Club: 1 tQ'l'USll'll in Mlisim' :ind Arty To enter Iritn-iw-su-cl in llislury :mel l,it,x-i':1!i1i1-3 5 S. li. li. U. To 4-ntl-r l'. J. l'. . . , i i - J 1 ffl, , fir'-w.L A , -. 'Q L is A n 1 A A 4 1 5 A 0 A A A U 1 n avLln A A A A a A lil l twl v x u f Generrql prngmrfimz. size. arid posiliou make the ClI1ll'l'II of I Santa. Marla Della Salule Very im1n'essi1'v. ll JUNE, 1926 flfffll-IWC oq as vu vvuvu nuns: vuuvs :vows 'vans v 1 u vvuT'vuvv'1l- . . -l , :X VELVA HELEN GIBSON LOWELL MILTON GOODE ..She spmks, and :Hs such sensey xgllzewforge of his own merit makes Honor Society: Streak and Daub: La , MQW. i , 1 ' V , llispzmiula: lnterestell in 'Fezwhlng F1191-9. .b V lQml:nl5si0nel1 of Boys and lnturior Decorating: Will attend Wfflfllle-, Honol bfcletyv Seven Sem' 1'. J. C. or Broadoaks. fffggf tail 'fha Gf:0SeiH?3':gS :a.sea,:nrese,n - iness Administration: Will attend RUTH ALICE GLASS btanford- Such a smooth, discreet, and stable GEORGE GOODNCH bearing. -' He has done noblyl' Commercial Course. Comrade Club: Basketball: Swim- ming: Interested in Business: To at- , tend S, B. U. C. THEODORE GONTKOWSKI MELBA MAE GORBY Well: I will dow lt, slr. -.The gods give you joy-N nfl Hwpanifnu' 9151135 1'm'eSt y7 Inter' Orchestra: Cartoon Club: Streak and Blvd In Tldvelmb' Daub: Interested in Art, Music, and Photography: Will enter P. J. C. RUTH LOLITE GONZALES RUTH MAB'-E GORDON And she is exceeding wise. For all is but fortune. ' Rhyme and Rythm: G. A. A.: Junior Streak and Daub: Biology Clubgh La Glue Club: Camp Fire Girls: Inter- l-lispaniola: Uniform Representative: esta-ml in Music: To attend Drew Sem- lnterusted in Commercial Art: To at- lnury, New Jersoy. tend U. S. C. -'n ' f Q -Piiswgqgf' 'lggiiwnnangu .alas nl-rug-,Q sauna :Annu ann. nfl:- .4 . Ev -P Q The Bridge of Slghs connects the Palace of the Doges with 'T ,,.F- , l' the medieval dungeons. r .4 4- , .EMA L , :VW ,QQ ' If - 4 Y. .EQ K ' ' ' - I nu-vmzfrnimu-Y ffm-Sf, THE ANNUAI :lvl-l'W..mmxlf-wiv-1mmf-xlf--UNM or tw 1-no--wi--1 1 I -1 m 1-'F 'v i i'i T7 1 'i i'i i Ti l rf! 171 I 1 U , . l Z 9 9 I 5 FLETCHER GOULD LUCILLE ERNESTINE GREEN Iljlglziiq' is as strange rn maze as err man no' most kind maidy ltudlo Club: Photo Club: Physical Honor Somew: college undeclded' Science Club: Interested in Commer- -' I . 1 - u ual lhotogxaplxy , VVill attend P. J. C. RUTH JULIA GRIEGER RAYMOND PAUL GRAHAM My gracious silence hzlil ' Call forth your actors by the scroll. Read Y-for-Cone e blub-' Courwqy President Bauble and Bells: Triple Club? Stamb glub. Ghil Reserve. F 5 P wSU1'e 0f.ben'0 Class? 'The Honor Society, three semesters: To 111-oose Hangs H1gh : R. 0. T. C. enter Broadoaks - fle Team: Honor Society: C. S. F. ' D0R?T':: SRATT WILBUR H. GRIEST Emi 's l01l. ' I , . . . no Hispaniola Club: Arn Club: Ad- ,i?,2,-Pe of w 't f' and w0 y es ' visory Ofllcer: Interested in Art: Will ' . . . ,. I Umm. S- B. U- C. Emi Hiip3nrolo.NClub: Honey' Tiovlcqyli n eros e n ewspaper or : 1 FREDERICK HAMMOND GREEN attend P. J. C. Free f1'II'74ll gross passion, or of mirth, T 'm'7e - VIRGIN GROFF Stump Club: Radio Plub: Student U l -, J, Count-il Representative: Interested in Tv do thee -9971409-' Mem-hunics, Electrir-ity, and Civil En- English Course: Interested in Athlet- ginovring: May attend Halter-h. ies: Planning to be at Bookkeeper. ' ',': .'.'y1A is sf Y gg' l'i?'e2L'. , N 11 u 1-.wa 1-lim LQ,-Y n n tidal'-LQQALQAWQ-Li 1 A 4, A nfl a A 4 A 1 1 4 Ln ir! A A . f??f A- ' ' ' L 'R The original structure was erected in 27 B. C. by Agrippn Ill. i 1 ome. 1 i I l ' . 9 ....-..1 ' n., -1....-.a, Q, , A. .1 1' N E , 1 11 .2 if ffffif--WH 5 1.1 uw lg -3 gm. wmw .lmw lrk ' nxlivxyiww 'Aw-xluvxmf-lv'-m l ix .um.l M, 4 1 i 1 ' Q W - H ' lr, 5 1 w, C 1 3' Q 3 in K : ig fi . L ' E15 'ff , 4 -. i . ,l - , A 1 F - Q L3 5 3 Q Q ei Ev i' ag 5 Q BENJAMIN PAUL GRUENDYKE ROBERT SAMUEL HALDERMAN 'Y I-4 I wuz tell! 11011. mul thu! mnrr1rll,u. NUf71i'l!f 1N1f'U 17 f P1'f'P'N N'lN0 Plfllflf'- 3 Fumbilll. 1.nS.uh.lm Ummrio Sm,il,ty: lli-N :Hifi-4llf.i'in1-11s tllub: lliglillxwllglil i U lim-n-su-ml in Musiv: .Xlny 4-ntvr l'um4m- and VMM9 l.m,lbun' MIHSM5 mum- ag 'E1 lm Uuucgv' nutmeg H111 uttm-nd U. S. C. Q Q THEODORE HAManooK Q 15 LA VERDA VERDELL GUNNISON Be Hifi! you. seem, lruly your mini- Q la',1'pm'if'iz1'r' is by industry llf'lIlf?I'PlI. Qllflizixlelfsolbllll Ullpminl Trlu-kl J? ilifnu' ,1 i l' ,l.:ff: lw'1 l'm 'S l in Commissioner o,f Boys' 'VV0lfzu'v2 il' mnu .xml L 15.111 UI Q. :I'l'l'ElSlll'0l' Junior Class: I.if.rhtw1-ight 'S 5 Football: Hi-Y: 1'llll0l'll11Ul0.-Jllh Litvr- 2 ' ary Society: Interested in lTl'2llIlIllil'N -V 3 JOHN HA'NS and Laiwg To attend Stanford ur U. U. I I 'I'I11' man. was n.nI:If'. FRANCES HAMILTON Hzlfllllnk.xi'l?'f:f: 0m S' muh: Will nt' I mu sure 1'ui'e's an nnemy in Ziff. g , 5' llltvm-sluml in llramutics, 1 Q , RICHARD ALBERT HALDERMAN ROBEBT HAMMOND . ' i His 1vm'th is 'N'll1'7'llllf for his 11'el- q It I did lzlurk uIIf'yimu'rf from men's come. gg 'E 1 N-H l.eltornu'n's Club: Pri-ss Ulubg Chron- Y ' Svnim' Ulznss l'rusi1ln-nt both somvs- im-lv Slam? Swimming 'l's-um: Nvulor f 'E ll'l'SI Fuulbanllg lil-ltm-11m-11's Club: l'ulo 'IH-:img Plans to study Law ul 7 WL 1'lIlllS tu :xltvml l'. S. U. l'. U. if, 'T ,L :- ii . H q 5 WP.. li. 'E . . 2 , , X. I Ezmtill - I Of Ihr' l'fll'i4lH-9 lll1fl0HS rr1pi'a'sm1tf'1i in ilu' fYU1lfPI'Pllf'K', vnwli - , ,M l'0lL'l'lIIll!f'll .vimirflzirm cIix!im'lil'1' of ils I'l'S1l6'l'fll'6 1n'r1rIiu'1iun In H ggi' the' r'nnslriu1m11 and furnisliinys nf flie I'aIur'e1. 9 5 ... -.1 y.- ld . M . , I Q'-I fiqwk .1 ll . iw in illl iii! will S 4 fifty-eight THE ANNUAL I, .v,f. ..i .I , .1-I ll trout I nv . ff .www u al: f- mums: c 4 a -- 6 6 -fs s 4 1 EDITH KAREN HANSEN 'Bill me farewell, and smile. s Honor Society, four semesters: estud in Music, Athletics, and merciu,l VVork: May attend P. J. Inter- Com- C. EDWARD NAYLOR HARRIS I am so full of business I cumin? answer thee acutelyff . . Interested in Aviation and M1-m-Imnivsg 4 May attend College. ELLIS H. HANSON Men of few words are the best Interested In Art and Literatu: attend College. AUSTIN HARPER I like his counsel. Vvnter Polo: Honor Society: terested in Violin: Will study 1 nevring: College undecided. NORMA LOUISE HARRIES Still constant is ci wourlrous inure. men. 'eg To In- Engi- exrel- Prt-ss Club: La Hispaniolu. Flub, Sec- retary: Annual Stuff, 1925: 'Feavliers' Assistant: Interested in Piano: to :lttend S. 13. U. U., then U. L. - rw- ll Plans HARLAN NAYLOR HARRIS 'fl am resolved. Interested in Athletics, Mechanics, and ' Aviation: May take Post-Graduate Work. GEORGE MORRIS HARTLEIN What an arm he has. , Basketball: Cartoon Club: Varsity ,. Football Manager: Streak :mil llaub: x Interested in Building. JOHN MARTIN HARTLEIN 'file could not miss it.r Cartoon Club: Manager Varsity Foot- ball: Basketball: Interested in Ath- letics: College undecided. as 4 Q 1 4 1 4 .- 4 4 Q o n I 1 1 F 0 1 1 1 e 1 4 . 4 o , 1 1 0 1 a p I I 5 W' l - - I . . . S ff? 92 2 , ' 5 The vlock in this Tower is of most vomplmnted mr'c'hnms1n. I. f I . M . L ,Y 'Y P ' .I-4 Sq-gi--' mn - JUNE,1926 ffm-nine: 1 1 :urns nvnoaivvvuvivnuwu 1-1sva.vvuuvfvuovusunvvv 'i'?uTTve pg WILBUR LAURANCE HARTLEY ' , your noble pleasure, 'nt--rested in Printing' Will attonm . S. . GORDON E. HAWKINS 1l'ms to 'ltluml L ullcge. HELEN F. HARTSELL You- keep a constant temper. l rom 1 ranklin Higli whnre she played Vwrsity Basketball' Lourtesy and Llirls Lllee Llubs' boinf, to U. b. L. ELSIE MAY HAYNES to attend Business Lollege. MARY HARTSHORN r 'Where virtue is! SUSAN ROSE HAYNES Such IL one is ll vmrilrlll pliilosoyilimv' Football 3 n u'Lslul ' Aihlvtivs ' . 'Her ajfability and modesty. Intorested in commercial Work: 1'luns ' 1 'ou always end ere you Imyin. ' q . '. In Honor Socisty sex en svmes- 9 1 'sz '. . Q. RJ Rx-'idy-for-Q ol e 0 Honor Society: K Club: Bin ogy ' , 1 lub: Kemper of Arn-liixms for Lirls' uh: In Lwsuld in Musk, nom I.. k lf:,llt,1 lo a tend 1. .. L. thru '- vidultal. ALICE MARY HAWKINS ' he fine strains of honor. Cnninurm-Q 4 lub' 1nt1.resu,d in lhurch DORIS ELIZABETH HEARLE 'lm Q iurch Vurk' u 1-nil Q 'vi- mlentall to prepare for 'lem-liil1g'. 'Some to the studiolus 11ni'rersi1ies. ln mwstul in Music: 4- - -4 - : mls llniversity to tr: 1 ' :'x' - Avtivilios, Musiv sewing and Basket- ' an 5 lntcnds In enter Comim-rciul ' NVm'ld. llll-5. p I D I 0 I i1J l-lg l ' u l wi-14.1, .4 1 1 - , e A I - I 14-1.14 v .LLQ I 1 Tim t'umpu.nilrr stands nam' the Clathedrul Campo Sunio mul lfuplistry: in fcurt the UlL1ll.1IfLlL'il6 is the hell tower of the Ca- 1lm1Irul+-u town' rising from the yrouwnd rather tim.-n from the roof of the Church. Such. towers are frequent types in Caithedral groups. ri-ig W mi. +.. 5?1'f151w UJIIIIM mmm lm ,M . 1 WA' v . -f 'U-:ff h va - . .1 V1-v wr! ll THE' ANNUAL 1 'f fi ' X 'fi W' ' A- M 2 3 . 6' 4 . . -. WL, A, .- fl , , ,. K -L 9' . ' - f ,,,V A if , j . A H , l I Q Q , fi i 5 5 ' xw- 92 2- is i 55 l X 5 Q S E4 31 I V t an ' Y ' fill l ' Rf . l i , Y ' Fi 1 0 ' - 5- 5 4 - 4, L W 7 L N i f - 4' .L i , 9, - , -- . l 5 I i 5 ig . E-1 L- i. i Fi' , ALLEN HEARNE MARTHA BELLE HENNING ..l,,,lm,.,.,,,,. ,I dnl, M. ,N.U.-- Tim flllltllillz Hill!!-9 of lu.1I. . l I 5 I . V , V: 'l ' 3 '--,-nl' .2Sl 1'i I1 3 UIUIUKB' Vlllb: Iizulm Club: ll- 0- V. 4 ' I llzlxllllrqgn Svl:uul lsnliui' ulzl' t'lltl'nlriii4fl':'l1 liunnli lI1ll'1'l:Sll'Al in l'l'iu'llllllI'1 NVLII Girl Rest.,-vu p,l1,i,wl: lgnjuyx Am ,mtl E WIWI' V- J- K -- UWU 5- lf- ll- 9 - Story VV1'iLing'p 'Fu :xltvml Sun llivp:u E ' Stun- College. i 1 La l RUTH WINIFRED HEDGES l,f'i's svn your song. ART-FUR '745'?BERTu N ' 'Pu :itll-ml l'niu-rsily ni' Mnnt:nn:ig lin- If lvflil. inf, qillfllllj. . E , I b w tg 1l,l,l,slw! in Music. .1-ltw men r. 4 lub, lnglitxu-:glut Iwmt- 1 1 bull: 'l'rv:1sul'ur Suplimnura- Ulnssg ln- ! lvrvstwl in Atliln-lim-sg 'Fu :ilu-ml Stan- W , 'd. l MAXINE C. HEIDNER fox I -Alf .'lf ' N 1'1'if'ff- LA VERNE HERBRUCK l':ul :mul l'1-nm-ilg ljiulngy Ulub: Sov- I knew by liix fmw' fllut flirrf' 'wax W , l'l'I'Q llnnm' Sm-im-ly, tllrvm- sm-rin-sln'l'S: xnilwtlzing I0 l1im. ' , Illll'lzl'St1'll in .'l'i'pim-:' 'llllll Musivc EX' 4'mnriier4-e :mul Rifle Plubs: Hmmm' ' lwvlh to CNW' I ' J' 1 ' Suvivty, llll't'1' Sl'llll'Sll'l'SI ll1l1'l's'Sl1'4l in l Stump 4'ullcc'tim:: NVill study llusim-ss , Aflministrzxtion at I'rinri-inn. 'EQ CARL HELLBERG Alf buf mm of lrix 1m1'I.'r'Is 1-nulrl DOROTHY HIATT 'w '? I ' lVl1r1t we rlifl, urn did for the In-xl. lluys' film- Ulubg Jllllllll' Hi-Y: Physi- Umm: Firv Girls: lrits-wstwl in Kin- . 4-:ll Sm-in-iwv t'm1rsse3 lnlm-1-4-sl4-cl in 4ll'l'f.2'ill'Ulll 'l'e:u'liim.:': To vntv-r Ilruml- hi l'li:n'ni:u-y: Will :uttm-ml U. A. U. :inks ur' l'. J. U. ' , l l l f hun 4 X -3 fwl- l ,., .I V , ll ' 1X 1 5 Y ff .qw v i z' -.44 .- ' - ' , 3' 5 F ' at fm -miffl-fm A- A-fn---A'--A 5 fn wa L mi an--mi ni A A ni 1. A 1. li im li ai-wr .U--A' 4. nw Iiili A- il'-mi, u ' l E1 TK IMTT7 ' The Temple of Hath-nr, an inlvrvsiinu vavrnzplw nf flu- I'1:.le'muir' Q i ,. . yrfriuzl, 'u'u.s not conipletml until the l'!'l!IIl of .llljlll-Vfll-V. 1 k J' 4,-N . lp , ww' A' L,i,:1im :V - . , L FEV- A- , 1. , L. A-my -5-tn JUNE, 1926 xi' ,-1 sixty-one xljll yflifvxtfilvi-ll'w -v.yw.q.. ,vu.gm'.lg1,m,fvf.l.vxymvho xr rw wwuxp-w1'F'- T o 1 w.wr7i i'u I 17- -mc xo-lu I,-wFI'i757F TFW'IxlL 6 g' ' A , ifwff L' :L . AL iff:Tf.1jf.iQiZx - A 1 va Y 9 5. 5 , E 1 W , ll l Al gi F w ' 1 , U Q 2 MYRTLE BLANCHE HILLMAN ALICE CLARA HOHWEILER Full forlh your fwinrs by iho sw'oII. I hnqiyve df-sm-Und no lmtfm' vnlmlrml- liuublc llllll llolls, Vim'-l'x'0si1lvnl: 'mmf' I . V .Iuniur I'l:uyg l'Ullllll0l'l'0 Uluhg Honor lntvwslwl lil Nlll'SlllLL'I Nut lllillllllllll' Sm-in-ty, lln-vo sm-nm-slursg Tu enter tn nun-ml 101105512 rx Cumnm-k or l'. J. C. A MARGUERITE HOLLENBECK 3 H ZFL MARIE HINFS . . . ,J You may sm! what sights you xmvf' ' .Nmple H-Nm' mllswlllui SHH l'2 H' Sll'01lk and Ilzulhi I'hntn Ulnh. Sm-- Q bl' l'. Il.: Amlvlsury'Ofllvcrj UHND l't't2l,l'X and 'l'l'o:1sx11'm': Intswostml in 9' 'WN' 1'll'lS2 lT111 '0SfW1 In MUSWI 001' Art :mul i'0lIll'll0l'i'l2ll Amlvcrtisimxg 'l'o g lvgv llnwlnwnlwl. :ltlvnd Otis Art Sm-lmol. , .. Z VIVIQINI tHITCfHC0ClfH V H H' HOWARD OYEN HOLMES V an r-us om un s. rn n. ,mms ,L . - - V , ,- xlmum we days. LES-u1u1.s' fmnmls sw, 141, his pmfrs F f'nf Lum: I:'m'h. Hugh Svhuolt .ht Pllysival Scicncv Club: llonnl' Smwic-ly, ls-1 'N1'l 1 Xl! 1 -I1 - nl 1ll llll'llli'N .WH :tt fll: Qxfs 1' 1 - 1 f' four sonmcslvrsg Hamel and flI'l'll0Sll'1lI ' 'n Ol ' ' lnturestecl in Musiv, Moc-l1:mic-s, :md l'1Ilg'lIlCt'l'lllR'Q To vnu-r f'Zllll'C'll. RACHEL HOBSON I do lore: my l'IllHlfI'jl'S yzmrlf' llnnux' Suciotv, flvo svvwls-Sim-l's: R4-adv - NORMA HooK 1- 0 '.-110111 gc ' muh: Lu! Hislmnioml Let the high ojfirc and thu honor yo. C'Qlll'l0Sj' Club: lntervsted in Sm-izal Biology :md K Clubs: Intl-wxstml in N41-m'c. '1'ozu'hingg To attend Normal Svhoul. Q- . s g.,-,.-,-. -A . f 1 E ' t . al ' i ' B 9 - 'ir L f . 1 H k I. , .I 5' .l mm wx w41.n,, vm-.dw -1 mv. nv, w 1 N- lv r 1 ,T ' v ln' ' ' ' ' 'A ' W E N - - 'N I ' I I 3, I f A , , ' 1 R' If his .frnnous .llrch vom.mc'm0rutcx Ihr: taking nf .lcrmwlcm . Y' L 'L' X ' ff FN by lztus an To .1. 11. '1XLgj1 ' A- mf . 5 A Q w 1 Y , ,J ' L ,, M 4 ,V Ax.: - simfy-I wo THE ANNUAL 1- w ' ' ' ' V I na . ur ' FI I 'I ' 4 Viv ' EBEN J. HoPwooD HOMER HUDSON Our msc is as theirs. I rvfused most prilu-fly gfiffs Plnnnim.: to attend 1'. J. C. l hvsi1-ul S4-ienvu unsl I'I1uto l'Il ' Il mcsted m NIlINll IX ll 1 1 - CEDRIC HORN I 1V1lfh all H0011 !!l'lll'l7 I5 y1rn1Ivu111'n. WILLIAM HUDSON Iluml: Inlmw-stud in Nusiv and Ilvn- I 10014111 I had the Qzoxrrv listryi Plans to nllvnrl II. F. Radio .md 1hVn.i.:1 L- .ii uno! Suu x llllx Nlmmc I HARRIE1' HORNING l'i'.', , 2' HW A HSI' '21 'HI!'l'I'fII IIY'fIl'f grws 1111 1111: dug Jlunnr Suri:-ly, three- sc-rm-stersg Iliolu- BETHEL AURORA HUGHES gy, K'lllll'IONX, and Ull ws: Intvr- ff f . . 4 - .- --ste-fl in Nursing: Entm-ring 1'us:uh:nu me you Teamnmg with yum Iiuspilul. unm South 11 1-tml 1 U1 uxus Plum! ' GLADYS JENNIE HUDSON to C'l1ll'l Hllore ff-wud Harm ear rm mwnly. EDWARD HUGHES Ilunur 50I'll'Ij', tivo svrrwstvlw: Inter- H , I-su-fl in 'l'f-ru-I1in : Plans to nttvn . He llfl-s no equal. . .l. '. 11' .'. I.. I. P. Press Club: Int:-wslc-:I in I'I'IIIIIIII-T. 1 I . . gs V -r A5-A -V AW , .m mf-4 W I n-. A-vm x.w.-w,..W.lva'.u9xm mf LJ' W , ' FI ' I '. - ,N Y , 'FW Smwfrul femplm of 1719 -mu-ivnt gods lI'!'l'l? plunrlmvrl fo rldd fo 'PT' fp ' ' H10 splrndoz' of Srlfinl Nophm. Q ' b, v 1 , -'N ,-,xr .-A f. . -' -,ivisarfgff-Q-5,175 f -E V I i JUNE, 1926 sixty-three 1'iv'T's 1'?'Tv .T'nus'?-'iiyuu umm:-wvfruuuu no v luv-vvvlnv-vas,-luis-uv A -' -.. ., f. wjigf k ' ' ' ' 1 mz,.,+.:, -1 ' I 9 4 . . r , , - 5 - FREDERICK T. HUNT THOMAS HURT 'nmurtle your wisdom. llonor 'Society four semesters: I :ib- orntory Assistwnt two years: Boy scout: Interested in Bird 'ltudy' 1 l'ins to 'ittend Mttliaril Q ollege. . LAURADELE JULIA HUNT ' 'l'here's nothing ill can dwell in such fb temple. swinmiingzr' A. '. . Llubg In er- vstcd in Art and Lostume Designing. ROBERT HUNT 'Some to the wars to try their for- une therz..' lnterested in 'ind Athletics: thtn University of Pennsylvania. Arehitw-i-ture bcitnve 1 attend P. .. .. MARY ELLEN HURT :ave had a drean. Qtuilent louncil Reprisentatlvez Vire- l'residtnt, Rhyme and Rhythm' H- nminisimtion QUIT: Honor Society, four sum-sters' hirl Reserve' Interested in Music and Dratmatios' Lollege un- decided. ' A fellow of infinite jcsts of mos, excellent fancy.-' 'senior Plwy' President Rhyme -md Rhythm' Administration Club' lruxbli- 'int Bells' L 'mi 0.1 Rwdio l u ' Community Players' The lVl:u'ri'1g'i. of Nwnmttc: Interested in lzw' l'1'1ns to attend U. Q. L. OLIVE VIRGINIA HUSTON ff earning is but an adjunct to our- se Honor Society' Press Club' K 1 lb' tirl Ri-serve lnhinm-t' School hillton' :incl 4 iris Qport Iditor of f.lll'0lllK'IC'C Senior lsiitor of Anniml' To 'itttnd . .I. L. prep'1r-itory to Journ'11is 'mr L wroer. GEORGE TAKAYOSHI ICHIKAWA My heart is as true as steel. Physio-tl Science Club ' Interested ' l4leif'trical hngineering' I'ntL.i'ing, Lal- tm C 1. MORRIS JACKSON A proper man as one shall see on summ.er's dayf' ress Llubg Ia. Hispanioh' Sport 1 itor 0 ironiv tg L i or o 1 r' zy KhI'0r1iL'lL. 1926: linotype Operator: lnterestul in .Journalism Printin1.,, and satlesnrmsliip' To attr nd 1. J. L. The Taj Mahal is constructed of blocks of the purest white marble. Q - 'Y rx, I 'A Q - . 1 ' . , t . , 4 f ' v t 1 , ' H w 1 4 n. , ' ' ', .K C , 1 1 . l ,I 1 l f lb, 1 V I , . 1 .A , . N 1 . . 1 L 1 . , .ind 0 ' L If 1 . .. H -ll V 1 n 0 . 1 . I 1 I ' . 'I ' 'I . , 1 ' P ' . 1 . tl ll . . I ' ' 1 x . . . T1 ' I C, X . l , ln I ' , I ' ' ' , rr! I In ' L N I a X , Xl I' ' . ., S . . . . 1 f EI f Cl 11 Mit f 'A u ' 1 V 1 V v 4 , A , ' s v 1- X L 1 , I I N I 1 ' 5 ' F v 5 , H. 71- -ul I l'I.L.' il., ,,,,, l ,.... .. Ii 'jx .I Q It JE HI l 1 1: TW '. I , I ,, . it 13. 353, - , ' fir. ef. t jg iiTl ' ,r ca:zr.n.:.- 1.- 4 I 1 f. 5' fyzsfnvns. ' ' ' S THE ANNUAL i.rfy-four 1 1 'wig ! f 1 9 w 4. l Q u u 0 q 5, u o 1- s u s ,ip,.g,,,xp-11.4,111-,1 1111.111 'FT1 1 1 FiET'1W'1 i 1 1 71711111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1'1'1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1iTv'vi',-I: -1 G lv 11 n Q 'E Q Q Q 1. fe 1 me n -n 1 , 1 I -u 1 ROBERT JAYRED CHARLES JONES He was cz man: fake: Lim for ull in 11 . ' ' ironirle Stuff: S amp K 3 Press lb' ' u cring, I. .. . FRED KAPP V 'fe is complete ' ff'llflll'!7 md in V mzndf' 'A noble fellow. I 1171!-I'7'lHll him. linskztball: lnterestcd in Athln-tics Fo attend Lullegc. MARIE ERNESTINE JENKINS 'lrufh hath a quiet breasff' uninic-rm, and lwiulngy Clubs: Vivv- I ' Honor Society' 'iss Islllllbllll. MELVIN KASTEN To 'unpathed 'waters lllldVl,'fllllf?!1 shores. Lootball' Basketball : 1 'ifctl-ri'1 XVork L Xdvisory President: lntf-restul in I io- log cal Science' attend I. . . . then U. b. C. ILLIAM KATO No legacy is so rich as honesIy. Srience Club: gtY'C'lk 'mrl lhuh: Jup- anese Students Assoclution of I'1s'1- dena' Honor Qoviety' Intoustc-rl i Medic-ul Profession' Hopes to cnter 1 . lrcsixltnt and 90vr0t:u'y of Xflvisory 1:1 p I 'e 4 irl-: lntc-rusted in Musin- 'mml q0I'l'Ll'll'l'l1 XVork. ARTHUR H. JOHNSON :ave gained my ezperie,nce. Advisory President' Lightweight Foot- '1 ' Varsity Trwc . LENARD HJALMAR JOHNSON I lime seen more days thrm youf Vwrsity 'mal lnterclass Swimming' fursity 'W-1 LI' 010' K oe 1 u ' - sary Offim '3 Interastnd in Music' Hopes to attend O. A. L. .c. -U.s.,. ' 6- . . . .- 4 f I . . Il 1 ' 1 1 Cl .' . t 'lub I C11 , Ls nt ' ' l L' V I : ff ' ' I in 1 Z , 1- , 1 1 ' - 1 . l , . , CL C' 'I ll 1 II I wx - b 1 A K 1 1 q I I ' I ' K 1 1' g , ' i . , To ' I C, b. ll , . k ' W . rr , 1 1 , ' W . .r f . I v 1 . f . , . . . . i v .:- P , ll '1 b, Ad , . , X n l xl ul x L , I , 1 ' . ' J or C - Q s i I 1 N i . 4 Y ' fb! 5 ! gl I ' Q ' i V !....,..Q,.,.i..ugfsv.d. ,xy I mi, mlm if i y , , . V . Ll ' 1 mlvsannamlisnainxmxnwmlnanaamvont ml shift 1 . ' -JH - .M -Z LL! 'I P W N J, -'. , l V V ,L . 1 ,, , ' , ' ' L 1 30 ,624 ,5 N I I Vwfm . rl Qi rm , ',.f, ,U A nilthaiif. unmhuugu., V- 'Ula - . All Except for fragmcnlllfry traces' of Roman COTlSfI'llf'fi0N, the fathedrnl belongs to the first and second periods- of lmthif' architcctzlre. N! v UNE, 1926 siarty-fire A G e 5 . e 1 r wmw -wt tm-tl-1.lf-wrxwrwwv- of Ilf' Iwi' ,nwIur,.mw.xw.ww--xv:-It 1f4wIxgy.tIw tlwtvn 'aww tw In wwf w ut ' I 1AO'x!'.It ,',tyfw1,ulfmlv'4x ,qt 1.4, ,I mw I iq Q .1 . I I . . F 'T 4 . G 4 1 1 I BELA KENDALL l'1i yire it every foul to have his f1u'f:. .trrowlu-:td Club: Lettermoifs Club: Quill :ind Question: Varsity Swimming :md IV:itt-r Polo: Secretary Boys' I.e:ig:'t1e: Service I'oint Committee: In- terostwl in livztl Estate: XVIII enter Ovvidt-ntill. HARRY KENOSS The most fit 77l,llf'll,.'u .xI'f'lIIIPK'lIIl'ill Club: Interested in Ar- vI1itvvttll't- :md Athletits: College un- tlvvitleml. ERIC EMERSON KENWAY The better part of valor is disvro- limi. ommerve C um: llooksturc htwff: unur S c-ivy: 's il vm nlegc: 1 study Commt-rc 1. HELEN OVIDIA KING ' If! dmrs nf lmaren full flivk 'L Iilexxiiiys on, her. . -vrst:u',' tv Qonior l:ss' Seen' 'try rire 3 Prtsident and Vice- 'sil-nt ' v I u : Llirs' ' 'for Oil' 3 Prtsidvnt 'md Vive- .I tsi Itnt of Advistry' Ntudtnt I OIITI- 1'Il'0SllI :I : Irnuhlc 'md Be S: lim-kty, QLYCUQI' XI':tlI-Rowling and I ' se I: -: .': . '. '.1 Honor 'sovi- ' . In-ivs: I l ztt,1 , . . 'md Ybtnfort . I A rm a- - vjv. - 1.9 ,N-I ld.. 33,4 I ,, JACK KING 'HI fried mul ruiiaint soldier? 0IIIt-1-rs' Club: Ride 'I'eam, four years: Interested in Military Training: Not to attend Collcgw-. MAUDE KING 'flfe noi afraid of ,m'eu,lness. l'rt-ss Club: Tu study lkledivint- ur -IlblIl'II1.llISIlI at Sterling College. ROBERT KING ' ev has wingx. ' N-trsitv Truvk' Rand: Honor Sm-ic-ty: 'it-1-l'l'c-siient of Physical Svicnce 1 lub : Qtudent L ouncil Representative: Io attend Pomona. College. CECELIA IFIENE KLEIN v m'inis!m'ing angel. Honor Nom-iety thru- semesters: Inter- ested in Nursing.. . M INJIIISMUWIIWI It It II ll C l I ' . II 0 t I' 1 tt I C 1 XI tl t ' H l'l 1 I7 V1 I 1 ' Qt N x f . C I , ' tt nt' 'I' 1 I1 Q - Pros I I nt' Gul! R111 'l b ' I I nl III li id 1 1 1 I - I ' I , I' I ' ul II I 1 t tue 'I 1 . ll Ii.: 'I Ill 'I:e mu ,C h I' A K , .' HA I-ly, tlvc sc-im-st:-rs: Interested in Dru- IIIIIIIIN .Ind Xtll t In I tenl 1' .' I , .I C . . , I ' wmv A If If A In UMA is It A A I A A rn A In I I is in of The damn' uf Ely Cullzcdrnl. the 'Il'0l'lx' of .-Ilan of Wuilsiuylimn. is mu' of lim 11rf'l1ilr'1'furnI ilmstc1'11iu1'ns of the world. 1 s 1 4 q n e s 1 -n .. 5 -1 e 4 1 ww - .- .- an .- - 0 QI , 'L jf It I , II Ill gt freg f I E , I QI! B ' Q 1',-Qi-ff' M THE ANNUAL sixty-six I I - u f-I 1 .ww -x fyx w omml v w i l l ' -1- 1' -I 1 lm-f x -mu ll uw I In .Q I II- H ' I ti I . I ' I 2:9 ' I ri: ' ' I -2 I lxx ix X 'LIE I 1 Lg' ,f E E QA J Q I .v 1 I I , I -'Q ' l 4 J W - VIRGINIA KOINER ROBERT KROST Good, m'1'Pllonf, good. Sl I'li' I R' '.. l2l '1I h - , , , ,hxftfnVi..glmf4.lSi,19t,,l:IP5112 L:.:.:.0mlf5fs:,f l'l1ysic-:ll S4-imivc Club: Irite-wvstml in - .XllYlH1lI'j'Q SlR'l'0t2ll'X I'l1ilom:ltlu-:ln Lil- m-r:u'y Suvix-ly: lntcrustusl in Music: Alamy :itll-nd ll. S. C. . KATHERINE LEONA KUHN Ho sure of it. Who sfziols my purse slvulx trash. Tennis: 'Fo cntui' Punluliu. ' ETHEI. KRAKOWSKI ' This is the short and Long of il. limuly-f n r-College Club: Sm-i'vt:ii'y :md 'I'1'e:1surei' of Stamp Club: Iliulogy Club: Student Oounvil Rm-pi'cs1-ntutivc: Interested in Books and llalnfrimgos. Music' Club: Hip: I ': fl, A. A.: In- tvrostc-ml in Musim-: To zilluml l'. S. C. or 13l'02ltIOIlkS. MARSHALL YATES KREMERS MARGARET EMMA LADD HMOM Hkn G Soldfe,-In No slooucr Sllllflllf flu: rorlxon but llwy Hi-Y: Rifle 'I'e:1n1, three yours: Cum- 'wught me Iemedy' rzulv Club: Hnnm' Sswioty: 'l'i':u-k: In- lntewstml in Nevlmnim-:il llx':iwim.t uml lt'li0iI1'1I in Nlofllcine: Collcprv unflo- Musiv: ,Plans to attend C0111-gf-, . Fl! 01 . q EVELYN MARIE KROHN ROBERT LA FORCE ' Herr roive is ever 5-off. gentle mu! A., , ' . 1 ,, low.-on r'.rr'clIm1.t Ihiny in 10 woman. xml Mow hm' 'WH-' , Cuurts-sy Club: K Club: Girl RP- 'FVIIJII' Sn: Ofliccrs' Club: liitcn-sim-cl ' svrvo: Plans to union' Junior College. in lllunlicinc: 'Fu uttcnll l'ullc-gm-. ' I u Q I I I 1 1 I I 1 o Q 1 v Q , Y W, , , ,. , , Y , Q ' I , W, I ' ' '- Iivlzfield Cnflledral liolds its ti-tle by 'lirlue of its eafquisife lH'0170l'fif07lS graceful outlines and rich ormmzentlzvtions. SLE. -.VH 1 .EAf,'!IE Y' can n :nn I muon: .mn no I 1 1 u C I Tv M 2, ,. I , r . - I-,Q I I i l: E V HL J I . rl' lu., QL- M ' L' u. 4. J U , 1 9 2 6 sixty-seven 1' f'1'i'w3l3'wili'1 m ..lTTn7Tu'F1u'7i vsuWc nun: :sawn 1sl Ti i'T'iiqil? i s v u Q v ,. a ,,, 1, i - JOHN LAMB ALFRED BRUCE LATHROP vli mon as f v a, lzcrcr' 'lVe cmmot all be 'HlllSfCl'S. ' WSU- lntelmstul in Lngrineering Music and . . . . f'lDl'llIlI Oflluws Klub: Ranio' X 'l attend I. J. L. I1 ans ei in liulio Music' and . gri- vu turv' 1' 'Lttcnd 1. . L. ARTHUR 0. LATHROP HAROLD VICTOR LANDIS I hrwe what mine mv' 14,.' ' Hc cannot be a perfec-I man. not Im- Interested in Engineering' Will attend ' , 'd mu, tutored in :er world? .J. . .Xilvisury Otflm-41-3 lntewsta-il in lusi- mss M'in:if,emL-nt' Fm 'lttend D. . L. DAVID ANDREW LAWYER - CLEO CLEMEN1-'NE LANG There is fl, man haunts the fo-re.'l.'f f-7,16 M96 looks fairy, Honor Society' Rhyme 'md Rhythm ub' 1 'estry lb: ' ss ' -is- Rl'idY'fQ '4 011930 51'-1173 Plqnning to ketball: Biology Klub' lnterestui in : 1-nd N. B. . - Rwngei' Q rxinm' To enter I. J. Li. ', LEE LARSEN U fl know irlmf ue ure' but know not ANGEI-'NE HELEN LECHERT irlzuf we may be. ' ear me with, patience. lnuim-steel in Arcehiteciure. 'ind th- lorum Club' Oratory' lollige unde- lotics' l robubly will attend College. c-imled. KN ff 3. - .,4,,i.m 1 . . i-A-AV - Kenilumrlh Castle is the scene of Sir Walter Scotts famous ' I rommure KvniIwm-111 ' which he wrote in 1821. I , 7 A, 1 1 4 v-'- . - 'Su . 711 bf mlm t is ' ' li 0 'r v 2 . - ' ' 1 , vii ' ' ' ' it 1 ' ul . , , X' l , ' 0 L ' J ' . 0 ' ' mu tru 1 tl ' 1' C 1 1 5 K . f , ' 1 Q .I ' ff S ' 3 ' , , U1 , iii 'vu ml Q iz. lil i U C 1 A 9 1 i, ' 1 ' ' MH 4 . i , A 4' , y ' . , . . VM I I .ll L 1 f li 2 i W 231ml f.: ina A A ann..-.1 inn... .414 sen: I , , 1,111 3-..f5'1 l 1 1 M r Jil!! r , -' 1, sf: , I if ei i . ,, , i i 1 ,r. H51 ' ' -L-,.- ii V ' A i -. 5 . .'. .V v THE ANNUAL sin'ty-eight , f'-wf-wf.f-wf--vf- M i'f-wwwf- f-i w-I' 0 'I I '--'-- wr -'H 'L ' . T az ' , 7- .415 , Z l Il' ,V - 2 Z P E 2 Q T Q -. I - I f K,,, ' , - . . I N' 5 A 9 'Q ! .ng A vw- Q u , Qi 7 2 . 74, I A' '5 5 1 ? 2 9 i v 'e fx ROY WOODROW LEHMAN KATHERINE LIND I 1 .-H,.i,,,, me ,U ,lm MMU I do perrcive here n dirirlcrl duly. N I .. l , , , l I Stronlc :md Imuh: Hirl Iivsww- Nah- H ' P jlil mm 5- I U- 1 ' U1 Pumond Col' inutg f'2lff'l0l'iZl Stuff: Intl-rvstwl in f' L- Hu Art :mil Musicg To uttunsl Otis Art. , lnstitutv. 5 5 2 ' - -9 LA HT .L I G DYS ELLEN LIG ER 'RMA JEAN LINN 1 A iff fu'1l1I1'1zmx my SfI'0Il!l rrnfnrcc- ffuyhnf av grace was Smnpd on H, is g 4, IIIUILI Inc. b,.0u.y ' .5 l':ir'Immn Vinh: Slrvnk Illlll llnub: I-I 0 n u r' Sovir-ly, lhrvu svlm-slvl's: Q ' Imstm' W'm'k: I'z1sauI4-mx Omtnrio Sovi- Strvzxk and Ilnub :incl l':1rlunn Uinhst f ' vty 1 Int:-l'0sI0d in Art: Tu utu-ml un Poster NVol'k 3 I':is:1llc-n:i. Ornturiu Q Art Uollogc. Soviety, 'Fhrcc Flioirsg Irltviwstml in Art and Music: XVIII Q-ntci' Otis Art 1 Institute. , 5 I RUTH LIMING Q '7'lm lies! -of mn is 1IiIif1m1cn. OUINA MAY LISK A3 ' She is. rnrleezl, qimgrr-rIion. T Hmm S i t5'3 films' I'nH 'm and G. A. A.' Vim-1'-l'l'f-Si4I4'nt Jlmim' Fluss ' Sturlvnt l'llllY'l4'll. Iicprf-scnL:itivf:3 To p,.0Sml,ni .md Sm,l.Mm.v of Alh.iSm.5.E ' make up hum-rl-l:11'1ul Viurk. gm.,-,.t,,,.y Rm,,1y,f,, ,--p0H,.g,. plub: 1 i Honor Suvif-typ I'I:unnim.: to zlttvnml an , Art College. , . STOWELL LINCOLN - A kinder grnilmlmn trend.-i not the DORIS IDA LOESSBERG U'- My 'nrzf11re is subdued. i lhmnr Sm-in-ty, viglit. swim-str-rs: l'. S. Junior Girls' Him- Club: Svnim' Girls' .I .g Intvr-I-stvrl in l ill'I11lY'lf..T and Uluxwli Give Flubg Intf-rw-stml in Musin-3 Dm-s 5 IYux'k 5 Nut planning' to attend College. not plan tn altcnml Collcge. in 'Q -if llwkl '11 I nudg- -lf H- I , is 1. -.- 'riqift ld This 101111: dm'i1'vrl Hs name Tho Fflsilc of Thr' Holy A111191 -Age, f FJ 1 from a Irfzdition pertaining to Gregory. ri ,, . W Q 45 X' 19 pl: U .... , 5 I 5 , gi, ,mf . , 'f. v' 5 ' I X ' ....--- -. ' Q 1-A . , ff f- , - u in wmvmfv whim-1 vrm-'I nn I-ww u 'xl 115'-' mmm I -2 f -V' 'Aw vi I-' w w'I.m-f- a Ib' aim, .- ,- , -,----I-' x. MJ f W -' 'iw 1.4 I !l'. , I ! - ' A v-1 lv . .-- I-J n.,.1if - - -, 1 . , A -M1 I' f , -V .Q - - ' V '- I 'N ll J Z u l f I ,. ' - . - Q!! -1 ' ,I '-n ' ' ' . . L- 1 ' Q. -- f , Va -. - .. ., . . .I 1 , J U N E , 1 9 2 6 My-nine zlrmiiiiihf-if? O1-lwm' -ptw-f.w-uv.. ,ytwuiimq.lntwf,.vf..iqi,i. .Av to -v-uw .1-wwuuxvw-. tv- m. ui is- wi u-. 1 wWTvT'i u -1 u-- vt u Ti 31715153 -ami: S' z 0 A Q Q . L V, T 9 Q I ' s 1. .Z W Q T 1 . .i K , ' 9 ' Q v .A Q l ,, - fi . - 5 , J G I I 5 if A P Q L ig C a limi I ,,, . V' MARGARET ROSE LOHLKER HENRY LOPEZ , . Thou nrt a, scliolaiz' I A strain of rarenessf' a -.' ' Q . VS: 'l ' ' . 1 1 ' m'ui 'mm of Homo Society : Sucre' tin.EKmeric-fm L Club llr hfxillentl' lntger- 5 lury Girls' League: Roady-for-College it 'I . hi L, I, T' . H311 1, :I 11 m. Club: Inu-rested in Teaching: Plans gzffdelgtal UML- 0 'L L 1 ' ' ' , lo unter Pomona College. ' 1 . . BERNICE EMMA LOVERING f DALE D. LONG .11 U I t.. h M ' I will wear my heart 1111011 my 'A 1'ff'1'efW Hump ' sleeve. Pad und Pencil: A. and O.: Girl Rv- , l'liysii-:il Si-lem-0 Club : lnlvroslosl in SCVVGZ H0l'kf3y Z Bilskeibull 3 Squad ' Mn-clxunin-s and Music- 3 May :itlmul In-oder 2 Advisory Omvel' I lnlewsfefi . pollegc. in Music' und Typing. I RUSSELL LOOK VERA MAE LUSHER 1 ' Look here, 'upon this 1iir'ture. '-With. everything that pretty is? V, Ars-hitucturul Club 3 Comrade Club 2 l - if . - . . , A- llll,t'l't5StCLl in Ai'vliitcvt11i'e :ind 'I'on- bbtglvgfe hgxggfidgat' and Litma ,, IHS: Collcge undeciilcil. ' ' ' Q E EDITH EMMA LOOSE BEATFHCE MacPHERsoN f T '4The!l laugh that win. Spirit of youth. Honor Soi-iety, three semesters: Biolo- gy Clib' liltwostul in llome, Fcono- I ' Music- and Teaching: nuvs. 9 l . ' ' ' 2 .4 Ill - J C . . . P O z . . s . , MIM Ll-Qi'-lX.M'f Ni -'I i ll'-IMIW 1' IIW NWIINHIW 'W WCW VrMWliw0i'l VAN lilWlvu'lNv.0l'tPlV i iiiiiyi wh IIVMNI lx tl, Thr' Piwrta .ludiz-r'm'iu. as it was 'inscribed by Yusuf I, is a pnrt of thc- Inst jll'f'flf Moorish strvmgliold in Spain. From Buffalo, New York: Interested To attend P. is i n -ii N A 'n,.,,f. IlNXNVtl x fig? ' nu..-u. f U1 . . L ' L4 1 1 N I . ' I. Sf'l'l'7lfQII T H E A N N U A1 2 '-' 'I If -U, ,I llwyl -- I Hmm ' I ' D I 5 . I 5 t . . I . i s W I ' 1, THOMAS GIBSON MALLARD WILLIAM MATHER 5' Turn him. to any cause! I lIll'I'f? immortal lnnylinys ufithin, me. .A Y. M. U. A.: l'mm':11le llllllll lhlvr- I'vn :mil Quill: l mnIr:lll :lnll llnskvt- V 4-sl:-Ql in Allllclis-s :mal Mmlim-im-1 Will bull :lt Unvnntzl Alililrwg' .XPIIIIUIIIXI ,I 1-ntl-r MucIic:n.l Cullcgc. T1'I1uI:1l'sI1ip Mn-mlul 192:-I-:Zag 'Pu :ull-nel I Tincetun. Z3 l HAROLD MARGADANT 'V '-'-ARP C- MATTER!! I llc wears the rose of youth upon All lm! the mug , I I:im. ' .IllhIlll', Hi:Y5 CUIIIITILIO Club: .Inlvr- lnlurcstvd in Ax'c-lliloc-lllrv :xml For- 5lNl.'n L M' I' A' and Mllfwl JS emu.: will attend 1,4 J' 1-U plzingnw tu attend Urvgon Apallvultu- , ru o I-go. I A ROBBIE JEWEL MARNEY PAHL' XIEY. . Q ,, 'I'hv iranquil mind 4I1'fI0IL Ims in hrs frufr nature. I I' H., I . ll ,I 'h I , t I orosll'y Club: fJI'IlI'l,'l'S' Club: lnlvr- I fhtl Tl'f -'I' I Hb' N01 Ill 'l'l'n3 I 1-sl:-Il in Military lV0l'k: 'I'n !'llIl'l' I'. N I' 'M' .I. U. :xml .Xrmnur Instituto: XVIII slmly WILLIAM 'fl luwc' HARRIS MARTIN done ihe state some Sf'2'I'Il1C. l Uwlu-sll':Lg Midget Basketball :mal 'IlI'lI,l'k : vstvml in lluvvurd 2 I,ig.:'I1l,w4-ig'I1t If'0otbnlI: lnlur- Musiv: Tu alll-nal l', .I. U. and University. Awllitom-t1ll'0. RICHARD ROY MAXEY UFIIIIIIIIIII jlllllfll . ' Wnnrzulf- UIIIIJI llmln-rs-sts-Il in lfurvs- try: Hopvs to vntur Un-gmm AJ.1'I'Il'lII- turul Uullc-,L7v. 1 I 3 wlwa-3-sais-marnauunfnAlumnus'-ann:A-anonsaas-1-'1' mg I 'l'l1r' flllIll'I'll of Snnfn IIIIIVIII I1r'IIrl Sullrirr is rm un isluml I I 1 'IL Hin Grmul Urinal in Vvnive, X-2.1 . You, have rm e.'rr'l:equer of words. JUNE, 1926 seventy-one ROGER WILLIAM MAXSON I ightly to be yreatf llonor Som-icty five st-n1estt,rs Trois- uror' .. S. .: Senior Picture Lom- ini u-1 ri 1 A, ' Strvik 'ind Daulb: .lhysirnl Science Klub: Interested ' Arcliitvcture' Will enter U. b. L. RUTH ELLEN MCBRIDE Darling of the People. nrsity Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, :ind Swimming: W'all-Scaling: Stu- t 1-it Body Clerk: Big 3 ', A . J .1 lnla-rusted in Qutside Atlilctirsg Plan- ning lo attend Broadoaks. JOHN C. MCCLINTOCK Whose words all ears took caplire.-' - 'Q Forum ' u 3 'ipe L 'g Coni- inissionul' of Debatingg Interested in 'I'r:Av 113 Plans to enter Stanford. ROBERT MILLS MCCLINTOCK IM-hating: Comniissioner of Fiminm-cl result-nt of Junior Class: Honor So- ' vie yg 'oruni Llubg Triple SH: '. . Q. R.: To enter Stanford. - Q-. MARY MUSGRAVE MCCLURE e lure sime salt I zur QI I -' 4 ourtt-sy L lub: -'uly-I' o r-1 ol ff ' lb' 1 crested in Violin' Will -' - . . L . then Occidental. ' CELESTE B. MCCREARY W What news! what news. ' Honor Sorietyg Biology Club: Press Clubg Girl Reserves, VlC9-1jl'CSlllUlllI lilunupging' lflilitor and Svliool Ilmlitor of Chronicle: Girls' Sport Editor of An- nual: School Reporter for 1'asa4Ivna Morning Sung To attend 1. J. C. t - study Journalism. ' ROBERT E. MCCUMISKEY 'An eyn like Mars, Io Ihrcufcn and C0llL'lllfHLlI.', Midget Football and Liglitwciglit Bas- - c ball: Plans to enter 1'. .. '. RICHARD C. MCCURDY ' 'Ho is a clreamerf' iysiual Suienvc Club: Varsity Swim- m ng: ' r ple S : .'. . L. H.: Ilonor Soeiety, five semesters: VN ill enter Stanford. ml H m N w : fn- A A A A A A A -vi-on HA A 'B Aim A A Ai at IA-MAX A4-ALA' H AWA A A A slni' - ' ' v I ' ii 'ul I I I Thr nrrlz-Iilce Bridge ruuriends urrnss rl 'narrmr Urinal. ., A I . A , , , A ,. ,W NI., fl ' M, M , f ' ,,- ' A ff! f A II ummm. :ww f 'r44..1QiI 1 . I-A --sa I V ' S735 .gi ' 21 uiiwlwl , . . IIUIHAA 1 'I I THX f,'L-'W if Q 3 ' Will ' 5 f .1 II 5 ' gl lim 5ll'LIf'7IffIl-11170 THE ANNUAI 1 A uf, wwf-'sy1v1f1u'.1w11n11 uf v. uf v- 1111111-.w-1111+-v 1.1g11vI11v1w1u1v Q 9. Y 1 9 a i . 5. S A i P1 9 1 F 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I 1 . . . .LL 1 1 1. LOIS CLOVER McDONALD ALAN ROESLER MQELWAIN ' 13vI7l'l'1l 'Wfljl mulues my gain. HNUIUS- IH!! 00017 l0l'ff- , . .I H 1 I'1'1-Sidi-nt nf Press Vinh: Iflclitoi' of I IIIIPIOSIPII in AIIISII, Ill-IIIIRIIIS, find ph,.0nil.lc: Annual Sm,-f: Inu.,-,.sU,d in Atlilulim-sg intends to be LL Stvnng- T5lIlll1'I'. 1 MARION McDOWELL I mn ull fill? llrulylzlrrs of my ff1tI1er's imma. Intl-1'cslo1I in Art: College iliulouiclf-il. WILLIAM ALLEN MCDUFFIE To glivf: the world lbSSlll'!llll'l' of ll man. 'ri ' ysivnl H14-I nm-ce 4 : I1 1-11-su-ml 'n Music: N'il attend JOHN MERRICK McELROY I :re you Imrzrd 1l1e lll'!l'll7II.f?IHf '1-im u 3 Honor Society, three sumslersz I'l'1ns to snll lnvcstnis-n .lournulismg Hopes to l'Illl'l' I'. .I. U. m' S. B. U. C. NEWELL AVERY MCFEDRIES l1I1'fery inrh ll king. Midget Football: linskvtbzlllz lizisv- bullg Illiysiwil Sm-iffnce Ulub: To ut- teml llniversity of Wisconsin. DONALD PAUL MCKELVEY Ona man, in his time plays 11107111 1l!H'f8. Humble :xml Iivlls: l 0l'lllllI 'I'ri11l1- Su: l-iliyniu :mul Kliylhnig llunm' Smfir-ty. six selnim-sul-sz . '.: .. z .3 ll'Il9l'0Stk.ll in Nlusiv -and II1ot41g-1':1pI1y3 0 enter I. . ' '. . . '. MARY LOUISE MCKINLEY 'II Iunt. will my drmylitel' prurf fl flood m1lsi0iu11.f hir s' L-lee I lub: 'e I1'inc'L : 11' 'n : Iillu, Mmm 'mi T Il AI21I'I'l'lg'E. f N-,miwtti- : 's-ru-ta 'I'l'SIlll'I'iYl :msg zittmim Nlusim l'ISl'l'VLIl0I'y f -1 ' 1' : 4- ' ',l'lll'ilil'.SQ 1 'ill' Ll T. NI. , . sim-:ll :L1's,,'. Rwuuse of Hs' llllfllf bvrmlu flm Pnnfheon was m'iyinu1IIy 1 K' N I4 X mal U 1' 1- -s II '1 1 1 A - ' 1,, ' 1 ' 'fl U' 'I' S-C1115 1: 1' L N Ii II U . 1 , ' 1 ' 1 ' I'll ' 1 1, On 1 1 1 , 1 I I I . 1 0 1 Nc III or I'11l Pl b .' I' . Cl 'Fo I . il ' 1 ' 1 - L Un o ID1 ilm In lltllllll fm N- - 'FI . LII I , C Xiu 1' 101 1 p N 11 vu 11 111 l111l'1l1'1kl'1 .vh 'ID1 w1N'1l111l1'.1l-10111 A 5171 A I ll L ll fl 41 I I I I I I 0 If I , V - . W . ,. , vi ,- - Nl V.v...A 'K I. I I' 6 I I ' - 1 L dedicated as a. temple to all the Gods. 11 I 1 1 - - -An H iNE, 15126 sevenly-Ili ree y V1 is FFT? i0f.i1lTi'fi ,y ,l.'y.m.,.g,19,i,y--who .n www: w,v wwxl '1r.gl 1 v'1ZTlgl.,..v'--1 rw-1.1 www fm'xvmm.l.offxtml1'' 'l1.wfx'vxl'w'-i,.xlg 1 S 5 2 I 1 1 . I 1 I ' A CATHARINE HELEN MCMILLAN EUNICE PEARLE MEAD 2 Maicl's -mild behavior and sobriety. Zgzfjfglllllfly v'w'1liff 71010111-V 'ff H1011- Furum: Triple Su: Cirls' Rifhe Club: :-. I . ., . 3-. .- - . K-I b, l'i1ySif'ul SK'iCfl4'0nVlllbII liimilogy Hull: llhiigrzswixlf HR, tim-lnfillxbl.ib:u-Q - llunor Society, ve semes 1-rs: l'. .'. S, ., :'- ,. I4 .: .. f , F.: Plans to amend College' ihoul befuu txkmg., up l lbl ny Mm Q 'F ETHEL MEAKES ' Is she not passing friirf' , JOHN GEORGE MCMILLAN Glee Club: Rhyme :mal Rhythm: S. l'. ,, . . ., Q. R.: Girl Reserve: Interested in e UW SPH , of UUHH'-' 'l'l'I'lVBl,' llmrmmlius, Music, :mul Lileru- 1 'Pcnuis und lluskctbulll lnturvsu-11 in turfif 1Ha5'.mt'xn'l '0H g 5 I 'fmm' ' Arvlxitiwtllwg To enlur l'. .l. C. Huhlnebb Life- CAROLYN LORRAINE MERRILL Q 'Sl ivoaimn, sir. Q V'RG N'A MCMH-I-AN Honor Society: Inlurvluss I-!:iski-lbnll ' 1 'Pu :ilu-ml 1'rinvipi:1 Uollvpqc. llll'GJ.l College, then Stziuforil. ' -. RUTH VIOLA MERRILL DOROTHEA McRAE An earthly 1mrayrm. ' N: - Girls' Courtesy Club: Cmuuu-ri-0 Club: l'r1-sidcnt :md Sec-ri-t:u'y of Amlvisury: Interested in Voice Cultura and l'i:mu: Triple SH: 1 0l'LllllI S. l'. Q. R.: Hun- XVil1 lllltflltl NVillis Hu:-:invss Pulln-g'u in or S04-iety, lhrw- S1'l'll0H1l'l'SQ Intl-ri-sta-nl pri-purziliou for Private S4-vrul:u'i:ll in Music and Phur-uh Work: XVill cu- 1'zu'ecl'. 'er 1'. J. U. t I I , i b 3 , t ' ' J mm:-,.n.fv!,il,!...g-,.v,g9i 35. 4 in n a rn x n .pxbmifiglfl-3 f 1--. 4l..n.-mn r 'mlqgl u .fu , , il 'I . . '- A W . vi ' The site of the IR-rim' I'alnr'e of 'l'hf' flflfllif' 'urns girrn by ilu' qi..-r ' H -- X Dulrh ycwerimimil. K9 ,, B Mil :, Q V ' ' 1 ' ' M-: Wgj Q-51 ,QQ I Mi-'Q : Qfg, ' fm' 1-2.4 I Sf'17P7Lf1l-fflill' A N N U A I1 -. I- .,. 6 i lv n .- in U W 1 I l n I l l I O c I lv 9. 9. ziggy , f. f- 'm ix wil M unn ...l u xm mv wi ilwww. iw-wi-A f '!'Ml-. '-'!.vf 'H w ,. ROBERT MERVYNNE LAURENCE V. MICHELMORE V Iwi r:m'h :nun do his hem. --Now dons my 1,,.,,je,-f g,,H,e,- pf, ,, in li. 0. 'l'. C.: ll. S, Nutiunnl Guzlrdp h1'ml. Ufliw-rs' Clubp lllU'l'l'Sll'll in liuxinli . . :mil Slumlinqz 'Pu miter 'Pnruntn l'ni- vursily ln slumly AlK'lHK'illL'. 51 KENNETH METCALF 'H N living me to the test. .Xmuuxl Stuff: Chronivle Stuff: Buys' lllum- Club: Tho lNl:n'l'i:1go of Nun- nvtln- g l'hysic-:ll Scivllvo Club: Com- .. , 1 . ... 1 mill Klub. Visas 1 lub, Nec rel ny ml 'l'l't'IlSlll'l'I'I llonm' Soricty, five sum- 1-sln-rs5 C. S. lf.: lnlneresteal in Music' ' .-,.-V. l 1 fl Ilcmm' Scwlvly, flvo S9ll10SKPI'SI C, S. lf.: Vresiclent of Forum Club: Manag- ing lflmlilm' of Chronlvlv: Press Club: 'l'ripln- 'fS : Colnmule Club: lthlitm' ul' Annual: To enter College-. MARY MARGARET MILHOLLAND ln maiden meflitrmtioiz. f'IH1'y frm-. Can-toon Club: Photo Club: Str:-nk :xml llnub: 'l'u :itll-nd llnivvrsily ni' Ari- zona to stuily Intl-rim' lim-1-un':iling. :mul .luurnulismg To nttcml U. S, C. l A. CLIFFORD METTIER WALDO WALTER MINETTE You shall 1-onlpwlimld all men. 1-'fllflllffffi- NTViS0l'5' IA'I'0Sifl1'l1lZ Honor Sur-in-typ On Athletic' Tvzxms in Enstfirn Svhnnlr lliilwslwl lll -V'4'0llYlliYll-T. Buys' Glen Club: lritvrvstvil in Musin- i :md I'lx:u'm:u'y: Will unter Cullcgw-. i GIL?ERT HAIRRY.I:VlE:1lERl?eN NORENE BEATRICE MOEN ym:iii'H11:ii i 111 Il rl ozgll mmfliy MTU my good all fmhimm Homin C'Ullll'2ldl' Club: Junior lli-Y: lntwr- Qllonm' Sm-ioly, six sein:-st:-l's: C, S. F.: 1-sh-il in l'rintim.:3 Not lu ent:-1' Col- Intmw-sta-il in Am-ounting': Does not l l-S12 plan to ultvml Cullege. , if- , N fl A W 1 ffg , 3 ' - ' f H 'lhp tower itself is S0lil9'll'1lIlf 1011- in u11pr.n1'1lnl'e. hui hns A ,if quaint rlmrm in keeping with the gviwrrrl uir of thr' littlz' rily L yi, 'T' ff' J ,Q 31 QL f. 7 .... - -S .. lj - -4 ' 'gr-'P--' ui:-' JUNE, 1926 seventy-five vvc.v11-111111 11111 111 1 111 10111 111111 11111 will 1 ,- 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I BETTY MOORE URBAN LEO MORF I 'I' spirit shines thrmg S -1-:lk :1 :xl l'I'llSlI ' K ': IlllXl'lIl 4 1 lihythm, '-: s ' ' 'xml l'1'1.si11, 3 unur S1 vivty six solnc-st11's' 1. 9. '.: ', 11111111 b: - Stl 1 A1lx'is11 : . ' 1' ' 1 A nnuu 3 1-1'1-sw ' . Dllllll - ' 1 ' 3 u1nin ' 11111- . 1 ull:-go.. ' JosEP1-1 CLARK Moons 'I desire more IrnowIedge. ' IIll't,SKt'll in Pusiness' 1'l'lIlI'lll'lI.j 1I0Il1ll.1. . JOSEPH HAROLD MOORE x --I xhmcld do thus. KATE MOORE Kr e tI1e prettiest Kate in LI1r'i.9t- - endow. ' Swimming und Irrwkg Honor Q01-ioty: ff' g..'1n1 .IlIllll'- ' 1-1I ' 'mrls - 1 1v1-i 7 Fu en- ' ter 1,l'0IlllU'll'S. Ile 111ul1'es suvvef 11111sif'. '1 'llll IJ: . . . . ':111 1 Boys' ' - 3 l '11l vs 'z 3 ' 1 : ':u:1' ' of Nunnc-ttf- 5 mr: 0 1 : g 'vuutg t1 0Stl.1l ' L '1- 1,s ':1 W1 1 Fo alt1,n1l L ollegu. MILDRED PRISCILLA MORRISON SIll'l'6SS bestrelued before your feet. , Honor 9111-i1t5'. svvvn Hmm-stars, '01-- - ' L' 3 . '. .3 1 1m1missi11n1r f - ' 's' 'e 'll'l two SlllllS Lrsl i1-1- L '-sidmnl Q plI0lllUl'l 4 1 tw so - vstorsp '1-1--I 1'1si1 1-nt 'T'1'i11- Z 'lublo illlll 1- sg . . . . t ll n Strmford. RUTH MORSE Of hast esteem. :,np F 3 I zwrossvg Inlffrvs 1-1 in .Xthletivsg Lollcg1 llIllll,t'lIl1'll. , CECELIA PAULINE MOSER ' ' us flid I desire N , 1 lIllllt'l'1'C ' 3 unm' Quvio yp - '-sled in UllIllll'l'l' .' VI ill llnl 'lttcml - K 0ll1'p.11', ' RIIIILW 1-111111113 fi 1 1.11 'WW . 1 . ' 1 1 1 I I 1 i A 1 i 1 i . : Ile 4111 I Stl nd Il lb, 'I' ICI ' I' 111 Ulu ll 0 'I' 1' I. 1 I ' 1 :nl 'l'11 INIIIOI 1 - I Int 1111-1 Club 71 1 tr 1 I'h- M n ll 1, Il m , 1 , ' 1 I4 U11 ul 'lub lim Un Ulu 1'1e 111111 nf IX h In 1 - Ill JI I1- ll ' 1111 ht lfl llllil uf X l Int 1l III ' 1 ' 1 X C1 111ml XII ll. 1: lu n1I , 1 , 1 1 5 1 ' 11' 111 x 1' 5 I-' ' A II 1 I 11 1 , , K . to lllll II If. -, 1 1 t- V - - U 1 I 11 ' lil! 1 .0 1 'lu u m ' V1 ' 1 I 1 l 5 : li. II ll 'I'11 1' I U, I 1 ' .1 ' Ir1tv1'vst111l In :Xl'I'Ul12l-lIlll'F-Q YVill attend .1 . 1 1 . l 5 L ' , Cu ne fllll . 1 I I r 1 . 1 . lt 1 ' I 1 , 11 D 'lla 1I l ' 1. x x V15 '11 x . 1 0 - 1'1 Club H . 1 In - ut lll N .11111 'I' . lm., ' l9l1 l' 11, ' . 1 , . 1 ' l X 1 X 1 ' . . O ,. , ' r a. I mx U f ' , '- ILL..-.9 1- 1 Lv l 0 - ,JE 4,4,n,.4,- e 5 -.1,444L lljgl 1 . IIIIIW The I.em1iny1 7'o11'e1' of Pisa 'is one l111nfI1'1'd and se1'1'11!y-Hinr' Ill' an FIYPII 1 mul lllf I I n feet high. and ronsists of '1' 'o' ' erior 1-yin: er f NlflSOII,I'y. I1 I 1 MB!! sr-re71fy-mQ,qy T H E 14 AY IV A I4 I . 4 4. Qllllll 1- .1 1- 1.x i 1 l l l l 1 1 If Q 51 IQ :rs Km ' ' 'A '- mj:i111.p1 mg,-xlMu1.xw1q-.vu 11.11.-v1 w ig 1.-011. l11.1g1.1q1.-112. ww, m7iFi1.1,,5 ' l i Q 3 LAVINA MAY MOSER E l will F4 ,se E4 ' If11! I- Iffll 111111. 1 liitm-rn-sts-sl in Ilomo l+I1'm1o1nic'S: Plans not to :illoml Culln-gi-. RALPH ERRINGTON MOSLANDER 111111111 ruffle '1l.1I your spirits. l'1w-siulont uf Press Club: Eililui' of , Cmzv Ch1'nnic'l1-1 M:1img'ii1g' Editor uf . f'lll'47.Illl'll'I li. O. 'l'. C.: l1Vill sluily in .luurnzllism :LL l'. J. C. ,if RICHARD 1v1uLvlN E4 I must l'l1'IllllU8 sauna 1I1o11s1111ds of l Illffxv lays. 1 l.lL1'lllNVt'lL1'lll lfnulbzill: Mimlget Foo!- 1 bull! l'l'vsi4lo11l Hi-Y: 1.1-tim-1'lm'11's 1 Club: Sluile-nl Cmmm-il: So1'vi4-v .Point Cmiiiniltvm-: l'l0IlUl' Smliuly, four svm- :5 1'?ll'l'SQ Tu study Al'vl1itevtui'e at l', S. W 1 . i GRACE ELIZABETH MUNNS 15 l,llI'I' 111111 lorrfly: IL motif! of 11'om1l1L- I1oud. E' F l'Ullllllt'I'l'C' Klub: XV:ill-Sv:ilim.: l'-ul :mil l'vns-il Club: lntvn-sluil in Sci'- l rvtzirial NVu1'k: Nut, lu :ith-nal Culli-g'x-. l li 1 ' '--..........., , Au.. ': , l. 7N .-, 5 3 . ,N 11' flli'llllI?. 1 5 Q 5. . E 2 4. - 11 1 f uftf W 51 11: .E E. ' in ' , 'ua ,. 'L ' ll... . , . F. 1 ll .u L: L- l'll'i cn JOHN STALKER MURRAY Xa more iight llll.Sll'8I'8. l'l1ysiv:1l Sviunu- Club: S. l'. Q. R.: Himm' Sm-ioly, uirm-u sm-lm-su-rs: Cum mule Club: .T ill entvi' Cnltuvh lu study lflluctris-:il Engim-uring. JOHN MONTGOMERY MUSGRAVE 'I'l1o11 wrt U xolrlierf' Rifle Club: Plmysicul Sr-im-11110 Club: H5-:lily-f 11 1'-Culle-gre Club: C1n1n'ml-- Cllllll Will study M1-dim-ine :it l'. C. VIRGINIA FRANCES NAIRN 7'I1f'1'r:'.v ll !ll'P!lf spi1'iI. ' lluarclizm Camp Fire Girls: Inu-i-1-str-11 in Nursing and Sm-iul SQ'l'VlK'l' Wurk. CAROL IRWIN NAY Slick ra nmst m'q11isite Indy. Quill :mil 1.2111-stioni l'nif11rm llmilwl tyvu ye-urs: lnlm-rm-slwl in Art: l'l:in- lllllil' lu :itll-ml l'ulIog'n-. , 51 rxj,5nfm1mZ'nmz':z'rzj:1w4 LALA '1. L1 'LJ Elm 1 1 l 4,44 3 YN, A. I Y V . -fi' 'll -15 -wa. 1 x 'm.ml . . . 1- 'T 1 wc l . 1 4. A- Z . This 1911111111 lmx 1111 forr-rvnlrl or 0111-lnsilly 0llff'I' lrrllls, 11111 if 1111.9 ll 1111111 1'1'.wIii111lv will: I11w'111'y-fn111' 4'ol1111111s. si.r nf 11'l1iv'l1 form A v u w v a i 1 O 9 . Q 0 U L L F 1 i Y ' f IJ J N 14' ' I J N 6 seventy-st'w'n ,.,. I I QF! i, igsfq Egg.. ga 9 4 , H - 1 ,fl i ' 5 ut 5 9' 9 9 . I . ,. I Q , . jf-:ggi 1311 wil. .5 ' . . 2 E 5. E 3 EMIL NEKUDA BETTY NEWCOMER if Hur I mn as consfuizt rm ilu: 'nm'Him'n het lim' will lirwe ri frm: mini. N SVU'-v Pltvsivzil Svientw- Club, 'l'l'v:istii'm- unt- 'E Ui'ntm'im-all Uuntost: lluml and 0m-lit-s- svtuustor: 1'rt-ss Uluhg tl. A. A.: l'im1u ' tru: l':tfvtt-rin Stuff: lluum' Sm-ivtyg Ulubg Klillllllllllfl' Htlitm' :intl Ni-ws f Alzly study K'llll'lllJl'ZlK'll'i' Work at tht- mIlll0l'0f1'llI'Ullll'l4'Q Annual St:il'l': lu- : l.intl:L Vista Szinitorium. torfistn-il infttlflcitic-s :mtl .lournztlls-:mg Q' xrx m-' 1 - -I GARNET El.izABETH NELSON 0 lm 'u'l P v . - . :J 5 ll0'fh'Q3' f1'0 'l - v GLADYS IRENE NiBl.ocK , llunm' 50t'lI'l1', tlwt-v svnwsts-i's: In- N77 I V ,Q I U Ilxu , Q tt-rvstod in Tl5ilt'lllIlgQ 'Po zlttcml l-Srmul- Hm 9Wi:::t',f'f. of We 0' L H' ' L' md 1 oaks. ' ' it MARY EEIEAEETE NELSON :7::f:f.':wx:1a..t'P1'l1...i::.'.'.:'f.'Et.a':3.iawxlf. Z If you had been the wife of Hviwilf-s, tiolfcgct ' ' I' 1 'H I L si.: of his Iulmrs y0u'fI 11111117 finite. - U. S. F.: Hmmm' Sovivty, st-von sem- CATHERINE MORRIS NICHOLLS ' vstcrs: G. A. A.: liig' l '3 Girls' ,,u,?,n k ll ' It ,, Rirlv Club: 'Priplv SH: I,:1 Hispaniolztg 4 ' now U' mn fo' mms' Forum: Girls' Lezlguv Pztbinet: Vicv- Girls' Gln-e Ulub: Student Count-il Rop- l'1-.-gitlpnt Sq-niyn' Clussg On Mm-kt-y, it-1-1-1-sviltzltiw-I Iutm-rc4.:lt'cl in Ntl:'::'nu: liaskothnll. Soc:-Or. :mtl 'I'rzu'k 'l'eztms: 01111030 lll1flPK'iflf'1l- lntorestvtl in l'l1ysit-ul lfltlttrzitiong Vtlill 'l 'l 5' I ' I' ELIN LAURA NIELSEN RUTH NELSON You ran do heffer yet. I have Said-'U K Club' Intl-rostml in Mueit- and Int:-nw-stt-d lin llotunyg May zmttcnd Nursingg Nut planning to t-nts-1' Vol- flastvrn Co ego. logo. 1. . s ...5 .-.5 S . ' , ...' R ji .gr . L xt pf -A fi E W -W-E--w ww wil l f - W, 4. - f if ,. . 5 v '. E Ilu' .lrvli of lifus was erected in S1 A. IJ. h f L L ' if' if w 1 'K ET' 1. E ,A ,, Q . ., d 'xc E , . Q 1 1 i.v,p.ig, .g1,.t.,t-quilt 1 ty, ww tvf.tom'1: 1 I-71 at 1 1 1 ifi71'tl 1 I w-it-'-.uf-twmlmif .,tu-ww? lf Af' 11 'I 54 QB M ' E, S!'l'FIlflI-Flllllf T H E A N Iv U fl IJ I ' I-'JI M ' vi - Q - 1 ,W Ti f '.1 ravi f ' el-wi 1' nf. lv A -v o I . .A l .J r 'Z l l N f I w N I l If ' ' f, l l . l 7 I . i l ' ' ' l l l l 1 l W , l 1 - l ' MARK HISASHI NOMASA MARY EVANGELINE NOVIS I lGrr'r,v mun In hix lnlsin1rss. 'I'l1eir images-I riruv in th:-r. X . l'luyslwul Sm-imivv Club: A1'4'liit0vtL1r:il Kllcc Cluh: Swimming.: 'l'c:un for iluv-P f l Club: Will :itll-ull IDL-nlul Srliuul all yours: G. A. A.: llig l ': Girl. 1 l l'. S. C. In-agua Cabinet: Prcss Club: Plans I to enter P. .I. C. l MILTON NORTON l Lvl mr slmlcfz Hill! hand. FAITH NUTTER i f'1Illlllll'l'i'l' Cluh: llusi-bull: llila-iw-stall Xml, hmr Hmm. l III I'I'W5 II' I III'I' I 'I' I' A llnnm' Som-is-ty, llirvm- sm-rm-str-i's: ln- Q ' towslual in Art :mil Nursingrg Cullm-go ' i ci-iARLEs v. NovAK limit-l-illcli. l I I If I M 'HI ' T ',' 'f' fum, , . BONNIE ALICE OAKLEY - l llmim' bm-mtg 3 kuiiinioiwl- l lub . ln- U , Q , l ,, . I I1-i'i-slwl in Sim-ks :ind liumls: Tu at- IUII IUII6 d'III ' IICII' . 14-ml l'. .l. C. Cornmcrcc Club: l':ul :inll I'--nvilg i Y Honor Sm-if-ty: lntrwc-stml in Atlilvt- l 1 DON NOVIS ivs :md S0c'l'vt:lrizll XYm'li: Nut to ut- f 1 Iwi 'lllll-Vll' sound while 1117 rIOII1 umkr' 101111 I OIIUPTQ- ' ' his r'l1ui1'f'. , ' Varsity lvtlflillfllll l.if:htw0ig'lit lfnnt- ANPI5 QCOQNNOR , ., lxnllg Swimming, four ye-:u's: Prosi- Im 'VI' PM II '-WSI! . . slvnt licttwriu-n's Club: Glue Cluh: .Press Club: K Club: R1-:uly-fm'- , I lmzul in Upm-rn, two yc'zu's: To study Colle-gc Club: Plzmnini: lu unter I'. S. I Music: Will :lltvnwl 1'. J. C. C. or S. Il. l'. C. 1 l l Q l V lm ' lu - L 1 A il W A W 4 A 5 i 7 l A 0 i r ' 1 ,-' 1 lla 0- K v 1 .V J , ' F, ' i 'PM' an N , ,THA The lnfvrim' nf Saint Nopliirl is Iinrrl wifh mrrrblv. 2 l' r- Y IFN, 'JN I 94S'5fEi5'fIg'- - ,EE ,- ,,,: S 3. J U N E , 1 9 2 6 ?l'l'1'1l11l'1llIlf' 1 -1 1 M' 1 u'a'? F17 u M 1.11 no Y 1- - vo s Y u 1 Y 1 W I 1 .. 0 1 12 n ' 1 . -1 -3 C - s 5 o xj 1 91 if :L ' n- A Ni 5 1 1 Ii 1 E 1' M WARDE B. OGDEN DOLORES ONETA OSWALD cz ' -f R ' 1 1r11', 1' '11.1s . III ll 1 0'f'4'- 11111' 1-.-y 1' 11: 9 '1' 1 11111 111111' ' 1-11-ly, s - '1- s- 1-s 1- . '. il lb: iz 1- '11 1 l1 1 1'1-s 1-1 ' .3 ysiv' 1 ' -' ' 1 lub gLl'I'L ' KihllLl'g l'U'Il 1-'11' li 1'l'1n11i11 f ll '. . li ., . 11102 ' 1 1, ' 1 Run y- '1tl1x11i 1 1'11'11 11-1 's. '-K 11 1-1:1 5 llll'i u : - -' 311- ' . :1 - '1 111111-gc 1111111-1'i1 1.1. HELEN MAE PACKARD I11'i11g11r Of .i1111. BEVERLV AGNES OLSEN - .1 : 1 3 . ' .- 1 11111.- . '1-N11-1l '11 '11,-1 . s 1' .X1l1l1ti1-s, :1111 1-1-1-sl1-1 in . 1s'1-3 ': ' 11: 1 - v 'V' ' '4 'Vi ' A ' U ' U' ' - 1l ' - 's' ,' of Noni' '1,. MFC' HERBERT R Y PA KARD . EVA MARIE OLSON ,W O , C H J' ,mm U 111 I S111 youjff t ' ' ' 1 11'1-su-11 il 1 11si1- '11111 111111111111-111 .. 1 I, Q, '-3 I- ,,,.,,12, -1 qw., ' 111li1s' Nut lllllllllll-I l 1 1n1 - uuncil: , mlgm- I lu -yr . img: - -. CHL- s 1-y ll 1: 1'a1.'l1- Assistant N11-1111 - ' Sli-1': 1- '1-s 1-1 in Buys' XVII' '1n1 ANNA LOUISE ORR '4-1111111122 ' 1- . .. . ' - ' ' 1' 1l1llf'I' N, IU H111 l lll I' X , , , ROSELAND BERNARDINE PALMER 1111111-1'1-1 U12 's 1 0lll'l0S,' 1 3 - , ,. .' 1 11111111-i li1p1'1s111:1 iv1: H' N' J ' ' St UH me I'0S ' ' -' 1 - ' ' .13 - in lxll -, ' 1111111-1'1-. 3 A1l111inis1 1ti1m 'il:1 : '1 1 1 '1-'- S ' To - erastul in .X4'i'lll 111111: :ml 11-1 1- -' . .. , ' . '. . '1 : anning tu 'llllll' . .. . fill fl 11 ll 1111111 1111111 1 11111 f1111 1111 1 141111 ll 11111 111 NIJ 1.1111 1' 1 1 111 ,11 -.11 1 lla ho Mx ll 1111 1 IN 1' b 11 1 l'l1l1l I1 Club 11- l l 111 lf' l'l1 .1 511011111 ' . - -1.11 1 1 f 11 'l' . l 111, , 1 1. 1 5 1' Q li X -ll l' llllx 5 -. l 1 - 4 1 l .11 f111 ' - Club l'l1 1111- Cl b ln 1111-N 1l 111 Xl 1.11 ' l-1 Q 1.1116 11111 l'l11l1 l'llIllllll 111 'lull I11 fill! 1111 8111111 1111 tc-1 1 X1 1l X111 1 , - I lm I ul I 'hmm tu A 1'111111 11111 XX 11 , N11 1 Klll 1 1'11l 1111 l 111111 111 nn. 1 If ,mu ,MH ' 11 ' 111111 111 1111111 11111' 11111 11s -Pi-'IS' U u l S3' V1--1-2 Rmifw-' -'I--1-1 I7l'l'Sill0hl l-'1'1-sl1111:1n l'l:1ss: Anlminis- 111' I M ' 1 , ' 1111110 .1111 Nr- lX of . l -111 bt - , 11 1. lll - 1 1 111 1' Ml 1 U1 1 pm IU: Q1 1'1 1 1, 1 . 1 111.1 Int 1 l l 1k . I 1 1 'l'11 .1lt 1111 P 1 1' .11111 P11 Hut 11111 111111111 su: 11111 1 1 H11 ' 1 1-1 f U11 - Cl l 11111 ' 1 'lub , Nlldvnt 1 I , ,,tt , X11 '10 11 11111 1'l11111l1 111111111-N lnt llkllfl 1111 111 0911111 l 1 - H 111 1111 1111 .11111 5111.11 11-11110, cn llll ' ll 1 1 Nl 111 1' I 1' 111 l' h 1' 115 l'l 1 1' I 1' f . , 1 1 3 'W 1' ' - 1 .A 1 . n s 1 H fr i n-n 1 A n u 1 :11111 1m 4 f 1 X 1 5 n 1 1 WM - . ' 1'-' 1I1,' .1 11:1 : T111' 7'11j Jlllllfll risvs 111 ll 1112111111 of 111711 111111111111 and E Q- 11 1111111-11111'1' f1'1'1. 5' I an 'ln 111411-1111 54111 3,.s1 41 rf1l,', J 1 1 1 .1 1' '11' 1 T 41. 11 - , :lx I . 1- 1- . . 14-'3gy , 1-f2,,g.2 Ji , .. ff-. . - ,1- 111.11-'fiL1: lin!!-In 'l ' YL 11 Plflllllll A If .4 I .-.,,,,.,1. 11 u . s :surf-vlvwvfqivlvovaulvvluouwuvvnyvevusvvvvssvussusnvwauwsnv s s uf u 4 l l ALICE WANDA PARTRIDGE Flu 7:m'fm't 'lU!l,!I8 of h-:mmu'. 'L -ismninl-.5 '-ss 3 '. . . -onnr Qocisty tl '01, s0nu,stc,l's3 CARMEN D. PECE 'file lmfh. a daily beuufy in his life. ' 11 Hlsp-lninl-L Klub: From Inglewood ipgh School' Will vntcr I. J. . Annual St-aff: Intwests-41 in lorci n Languages' F0 attend I. J. L. MADELEINE ALLANN PECKHAM To hold, as 'twere fhe mirror 1111 I omture. ' CAROL LOUISE PATTERSON I do remember. ls Rifle llub: Intl:-Lslell 'n Art' llzmning to -xttc-nd Broadouks. Qtudent Founc-il Repruscntwtivu' 1' -xttend S. B. L. L. EDWARD J. PEETE 'And sure he's vm lmnoralrle mam. 1 lass I Track Team' Bl8Yl'lL,CI' Mid- VIRGINIA PATTON 'Qu' wlml fl gmrre was seutfrcl on this lIl'0'll'. 's-1- 'vs' - v .Xe visfryg Hrwkey : r 7211-QPU' pt: 'nttcml Prin- cipiu. IDA PEARSON mild lm 017'-I .. ll df, '. get I ootball 1925: C ommerve Club: Interested in Banking: May 'xttcnd 1 ollcge. OMAN JOSEPH PEISINGER ' The 'noblest Rnnum of them ull. Varsity Baseball threc. years: Rifle 'l'e'1,m' Ofhvers C lub. President' Vor- . ry tl bg lettermen's Klub: Lap- in R. 0. T. .: Nationa ffuard: n- Irmfl. , iflel ub: . '. A: Interns ca Ill Artg 1 ollcge umleciwlud. 'T .- VIII! teresteml il Chemical Fnginee-ring, I harm'wy 'And Ractnriologyi May cn- tur WVest Point. a NL! . , m L Nnthing in Um rmrclnitectwzre of Aotre Dame antedutes the szwond half rf the twelfth century. L. ll 1 fl l'I1 l'lllh S 1' Q H 1 f ' 4 ' R ll L ' , ll ' ' X Ii .' , ' ' 1' U. g , , . ' u ' n ' l Q Y 1 X C ' 'U Hu ' ' - 1 1 , ' - I - . .. .., , 'I 4. , . 1 1 V, I V1 1l'l ulcnt rf l I - R ml NN l . lm To . K 1 I Y . 2 v Q , t - . 1 'ff wh nz 1 119 IC IU 19 in U li I - I 1 ' J lllll R 'I G A , K l'l ' f , f 1 ' 5X lr H , ,lui ll ' .. -...l,.,..rn-.-W , . Hull: WF' ull .J N LK A X W. - - ',.-' jx..-IV R 4 smnlsnlbnncl lmpnanaannmsrrnl a nunmna flush 1 lllf.e 'Qu. . ' I lv T A 7' V I, . VW, 1 ' I ' ly , 1 in i' 'J flllccz , 4 l mv Ll x' will A ,la - D -M ,Y nJ...1 B' Nik.- -lv- ,I I A' ft , I ff J U eighgywne F E .- 4 F ' . E J K. A 3 if , ' gym' up a mp 1-I -' .1 - --9-ww -V :I wwe ,wlfvr.-,wi-'.u Iv-x f'1!'x1',-ll -x -vfwmt H' -rf 1- vi-vixvi u www igif,ls1.i,q,,,x,,,x ,, fp. rp ,pfmv.w.l fmyy ' I u , . 4 . 4 J rn QQ 8 ' s ' -1 P' I 5 , 5 1 1 . ' . I . -. Q n 4 X I C Z , 1 Z z 1 , 3 - 9 , E Q4 '? al ' 55 7 9 . ' . RICHARD ARMAND PETERFY ROBERT E. PETERSON i , I'u give the ivorld rmsurfmffe of man. 'luring mv io the fexff' . 1 ' .... : ysiv: 'N - -- 1 ll iq - : ' 1 xg - 1 . .'- I ':' 4-rnslu ' 1 ca ivino: I l-inning' to sistunl: my Qvoul: . xi iury ' , , 'i : 1-nil . '. '. c mr mont ' : ns 1 L vi' . . . . E ji ERVIN L. PETERSON P 'I ifllillyl to be grunt. DON EDWARD PETTY N, .i , '-1 Ln . 1' g . . fi lmt I think. I 11 5. ' s my 1: '. sk nt rf 1 KViS1 3 lynn- :mf Rhythm 3 n umstml ' On-lws 'R 1- KEITH E. PETERSON 'orkz 'o .' uly ' . . I ' vw' ' in. true and sim , fulfil. - K l : 'ki ': '. l ' 'I ' 1 , N l H Nl y I I Tlmu nrt een ns yusf fb mlm ' 4 Qwimmimrz rus 4 bg 1 omrallc , . . , K U V lA,nm.lmn S Club, Assistant .- . e re 1 , l'0ll,1lf1'SllfllIn no :ed urllhnl, ., 3 Sm-mmnzxstm-1', Fi-oop Six' 'Io 'xttcml Biology K lib: Swimming: ta-lwstv ,' 1'0ln011gL lgyllggg, ill R'1ill'0!1ll XVDVRQ 'lo Illlflfld 1. Q . . ., LOUISE VIRGINIA PETERSON E j me my desim MARGIE AJUNIA PORTER ' i' k uiilim-rvv. K lub: Interested in 1 um- In' 'f'fim how like an flnllfl-H ' Q n vu-iul XVu1'l'3 Nut pl-inning tu attm-nd 'i ' our vsy l u 3 Intern-s r-1 ' , 3 1 allege. Music' Not plwnnlng to enter Lullegc-. ' null sl xl mm. . .- 1 , mmf. .H i 1. li will ., l u fn ,ln 'nx- Tlle HTF!!! iwesf tower of lily C'a1hedral rx wonderful exrmiple W 1 1' niassirr' type of 'Vorziiun urchitect1u'e, is turrefed and ' Q, I1NH1'c'sxz'd Iilrv ll fortress. ng! , .- A . I . .. rv I ' E l Z Q G . l W . . I C , l t l 3 . . . U h l' Q li l'l1 xl N umm 'l l lui Hispmml 1 Ulul luzhul mlm x Xx i l lm - il in X1 I ' . lh . Xu l lwiv l in l' 5 n 131. 1 , 1'll u -nl 1' I 1' N 4 W I X . 4. , 1 'ri pl. N mi - R-I E 1: 1' 4' ui 'V ff ' i lul .us lm ilv 1 Xl HX lil l W I lx 1 in ll i XX 'l six lam .xt ll C E I 711 me no hulls lil? 1 Z 1 , , , ROBERTSON MEARS PITCHER A . lu A N 1 1 m k H , , . l' is 'lu ' - , l H -I 1 , ' lv 1111 ' 1 X ' ' , , ' . ' l ln 1 ll ' 2 ' 1 ' - I Q' I I 8 D Q . HH ' 1' . 9 ' , - 1 Q 'Q 1 X ' 1 1- :ls P t 'l b t l in A I . I V K 1 1 .- u e . U l : k I In I 1 . ll T Qr ix I lx I 11 v W illil Ill N IM fl ll II I h li ill llfl I I O r i IX I I A! , 'V ' ' if th . gk E .i Yu F M ' - ' v X' I K. I ,D - fifllily-firn THE ANNUAL QW KlmWIW. ' Y 'g I a l - 1 . i -w , i if A , A ' W 9 . 1 4 ,S - , , i 3 . Sv l ' - L ., W ' . ,F I 4 ' h 1 . W S . i 4. - ' 'aff' A I 'V . . ' ' 5' L -J. - f A i J A 1 l.. K o f X. . 1 H JJ, 1 Q. K1 l i L ' - . I NINA FAY PORTER PHILIP RAMSEY . ' Nfl-iriny Io ImHr'r. ' Thr'1'c is no four in him. ' I Girls' K'Olll'll'QV Ulubg Uullvpzi- unilv- l4lLl'lllVl'l'lL2'lll. :und Varsity lfuutlwill: : I 1-iilvml. llottc-rim-n's Ulubg lrilm-rm-sts-fl in .Xili- 1 lvtivs :mul Law: 'Fu zlltunml Ulxiu Stale , BARBARA PUTNAM l'lliYCl'Sllj'. - Sinful r'r21l.sLr:rL NIH-Yf, nf fnrcfi, give DOROTHY Dlx RANDALL . - 11 Ilf'fT In ur 1'I'. I i 'l'i-iplv S g Girls' liiilv Vluhg ,lforumg H7710 1'0-Q0 of HH' frm' stair-. l .Xwlministrzilinn St:il'I'g l'llIlll'lll2ll1 uf tiiiis' t'oui'ls-sy Vluh: lflmwr Sm-in-ly: l I'nil'ni'm llmu-nl' llunm' Suvii-ly: U. S. f'UI1lllliSSi0Fl0l' uf l in:inc-0 :il John Muirg W gl1'luns lu mlm-1' 1'. J. U., llxcn Stun- 1'l:inning to :ills-ml l'. S. C. i HIT . ' LOWELL CLARK RASEY 3 CARL G' QU'ST I know II frivk wnrili tim of Hint. ' ':H4'.'f',, MU 'l NIV ffi-Y N i n llziuhlv :ind lh-llsg 'l'ho ihmso llumrs ' 'V 'x' Ilig.:'l1 3 lritvwslwl in l'l1f-inislryg Many ' l-'urvstry Club' Vhysim-:il S4'l1'l'll'l' Club: zitlcnil l'nix'cl'sily of XYism-unsin. l Intvvvslwl in 'l'l':1v0l, iluolugy, and ' l'rintinf.:'. DONALD K. RASMUSSEN ,- EDWARD J. RAMSAUER H,Y . 'C i'q.f 'e '.v 1- ,, :n s , : 1 ,gm wmgm ,us 1- un : - lIr'rla' mr' Qlrnk ri 1'n '11 E In In m-I If -'F H V k U ll ' . ' 'll 7 - intl-iw-sti-cl in XXl'1t1n,f:,'3 'Po :ilu-nil P. .I. i- V:ll'Sll5' 'l'1-nnisg Uullcgv umlvviilcml. U., then :in lQZ,lS1l'l'll Cullegc. E 4 X . N Q Z J .A I L. -i i a ' 1 4- -.. I , ' 2 Mn .. 2 j, LQW l' S , all mv - . ...L M Lirhvhfflrl fwflflllfdffll is buill of reel .v11mls!:nw. .lUNE,19:?6 Ciyhly-th rm i 2 S ,L 'en -- ' D IK-Kll mll - ,.,.g My ' :W f5L,,Lg:1H-,am 3 3+ wif? 'yww gb 5 ,. J 5,6 -3, tg' gjfsragg ' , , ,gf Ti TT ? mg -I'.:-?fx'Pfif,I A jg X W Xia - ' ' ins. F53 361 ' M g ' .71 f - . LN ,i 55 . A gf gi f' V ' kj ,t . 593 3 H W- .. 1, . 57 1 . ' , V ' - . . gk ' 2 ' I Q?-. . F23 fd L ' .W , f A ' . 45: gg u '- ig ' ' ' ' ' . - 7 1 -. -, A x.1ww's,f.P'1i:gfE1 7w:?n2::'f:,: A WJ fr,mm,aww-yffrh'-'wf'4 L-1 . . . ' . . Da-1,?.,w.,xf,f'-A-. .fx A . . ,N X . ' . . , A y..?-5iJ.f.0 iJ2'ff - HENRY BENSON RAUB HEDLEY J. REEDER I rruulfl spruk with him. TVhlLt in pifvwf nf work man is. ' t':u'luuu Ulubi ll1t0l'0stvml in Fzwloon- Honor Sovif-ly, hw- svnwstvrsi l'. S. lf. ' im: :mul llzuliu Control. S. I'. Q. Hg 'l'l'iDll' SU: lliAY: Buys Gln-0 Club: 'l'Iw Murriugv of Nun 41 in Y Xl 1' X . notion: Inlvrvsln- GRACE ELEANOR RAYMOND Ynur ll'fljl ix shm'Im'. lx1l1-rw-sim-ci in l'l'iIll2ll'5' 'l'c:u'hing3 Col- lvgv llmlovimlml. EUNICE VIOLA REIST NVol'kg To ullvnd Oc-vidcntzll. Af your noble 1llffllSlll'fI.N X. Ln Hispnnioln Clubg 'l'r1-:lsurmx uf Camp Firm- tlirlsg Tu :attend I'. .l. 4' CLARENCE REED Uv hath NIPIPIYINI- Iru1'. I'q0l'0Sll'j' Club: .Xl'1'hitl'l'llll'Ill Club: H. 0. 'I'. U. Iiuml: f3l'l'h0Stl'1lQ Not planning: to nttvml C0111-pic. IVhnt'x in zz mmm! MARVEL EURETHA REED JULIA RICHARDS 'Kind fur will I Trust in ther. N Ilmls-x'm-sim-ci in Suviul xvtbfkl Nut plan- ning: In 2lllfSl'lll l'ull1'g4'. I f i , K h h 1 , 4 A D Q X N u 1 W h g u W h u I N 1 ,L , .Q 1' 'rs' .- - 'rs lzvy 1 in thf' Furly prlrt of thP MPP I -- Q H Uvnffrrg dv tlin m. WOLFGANG FKEITHERMAN l'n-oss Club: lm Hispzmiulu Plubg Um'- toon Flub: Physical S1-im-nov l'lub lIll0l'0SU'tl in Art and .Xl!!'0I1Illllii'S. She is hrrszflf rm dour1'y. ' Lu liispallinlu Ulubt Intvl'0stv1l in 1 Viuno: Hopes to Cl'll1'l' Ifl'U2lll02lkS. ,B if 'df gh rnifr LZ , K: 5 JL gr: ' 2 YJ: ' '- I I 44 44-i 7' an 'L' If ,QM 'Q ,- NU ' +A an-lf jf , 1 E ,171 A1 W ,,i,,,,,,,-,,,,,,. T H E A N N U A L vrwvt--A 'fm'--0'-rw-1 .0-' 1r.rlr-1r.w- ,.wr,rm,,. -.rqr .Q rg. gr ..,.q wmv, pr., V fr,,rg-- v rqr.. 1 -.H q,...,r.r q,,,vr1f,v'um.w 1 q 1 :T sf UM1 i7iTi7lf-3 1 :- 1 J EDWARD RICHARDSON VERONA RIMMER Nl WWII 71016 Qnnvpe f' Frrm of pmpose loolbrll Interubted ln Rurrlru md lntrrutml rn Nlonugr rphx kr rl Llutrrn rl Work nrng, to enter l ollcg.,L VIOLET RICHARDSON TVlmt ?f1'E'Dl0fh I luwew mme orrn 1 ELVA RlsDoN Flashes of meurme Rlrwrne rnd Rhythm Iirologw tluh lntuwtur m MLMN Nut plmnmb to lnterutrd ln Nlrrsrr lrrllL1.,n rrnrlurrlrrl rttr nd L allege EARL STANFORD mcKEFr EVELYN RWSCHER That good wrsdom uhmcof uom me fraught Hr hath C1431 Irmmrr rrplo Plrx src rl Sc lem r C ub Honor Sovrrtx lforum Club Xnmml amend S 120311111 Hmm' sunt X 0 ifi VVill lhiil I SARAH Er.rzABE'rr-r FrrDr.Ev CLYDE HERO RQBER1-SON 7hrwe our actors H PII rn thee appears cnnvlurrl .yur 1 s ee 1 u Q R In er HP oqtod in Art Drmmr Tmvel and I rt Honor Sorrrtx Intvrmrerl rn Xg.,rrcul nature To attend Broadoaks tr e Wlll 'rttend O X L rnlnxilluf n x It is said that order this tomb the great angel of the pcstilcnce sheathed his sword in answer to Gr'ego1'y's prayer. .A- JUNE, 1926 eighty-five :vmrv-1l.f-M10-1g111v110'1511111110 -Q 1 11,1 1.11111-.u1,1y111m11p1,11111 mv 1m .vw ,1 11 111111: 11-1.11 1 111- 11 v1-u m 11 11 of 1- m 111 1 11 111111-1111 11 111111 uv 11111111-11111 11 u J N ii III 11 L1 ,. II . Q I 1, II . ii L v ' Qu- v 1. . . .1 .ff ,, Nh A 41.5 P KI 6' :' HARLAN BAIRD ROBINSON LLOYD W. RUSSELL ' my ' ' m. in jullymenl II 1111111' Sm'i1l1', '1-L sinus Ars: 1 l'l.'S lb: 1-'vs 1 in tivil If 11g'i1u-1-1 3 llaunxing to unter .l'l'iIl'l't'lOl1. MARGARET AILEEN ROTH VIRGINIA SAGE ' lbw fair duuglltm' and no more.'-' Qtrmuk -1111 Iluub' Rhyme um RI11'tI1111: Student, l ouncil Represent-v ivy: I 1-us UL in A 'L' Lollegn 11- ' chvillul. HERBERT RUNNER I .' I :.' we stand upon our yur ' 111 rs' bg .... : 11111111-11111 in Xiolin, Bird 911 dy 'lllkl Mu-I1'111i1-sg Nut to uttciid Lollegn. EUGENIA ALICE RUSSELL ROBERT H. SANDERSON NI full replete with clloive of ull de- Hr:1'e is zvivrwytlzing arI11f11nfugeo1:s to liylllsf' i C. -'Do you not hear him! Rndiu I 3 1 listry Ass's:111t' - 1111311-1I ' i:uIi11' lam ' ' :lilc- l :ilu-cI1. I'ue1'ything that pretty is.' 1. -md 0.1 BillllIf,Q' Q lub: Honu, wo- nomics l UIIFSU' Will 'nttnnml XPC qlsllllill. UELLA SANDERHOFF ' Ilediwzlvd to the bettering of my mind. If'1'11m Mivhig'm: Music Lub: Honor N14-iety' I11tL1'1,st1d in Music and Art: lu uiter 111-oadoaks. , 11- iv ' :1 ns: . . J .1 I 0111- '11' 1111 : ve tlllsz In Pr- 2 1 L lll1l'1'Ilt'l. 1 'A ' 7. . . .I ' it ff in-1 151-1u11nvll '41 1'n'1m.11111r,p115-1 1 1--1g-1m1-111m1w.ivm1fl1 L 111 1 11, 114 110' -1 1l111n- m14111n mio-1t 1 I rw 'I rv ' 1 0 . us bCI'lLIlS!? tie IK'iIlflS 1 1 'rnmdu Im-1-1:w1n111lllI11 su! 1 rm' 11 Ia fulminislm' justice to u 1-luxsvs of then' subjerfs. I 1 NXW1 I. S- l I I S . .- in: 1 In lmll III Q Il 1 LI11 1 - - 11 ' IN 'lub CI1f11 1 t , In ' UI1 Int 1 tm-I ' I lm.. - 1 in I , 1' 1111114 to 1111 H u 1 1 ' V. 1 .1 1 ' v . 1 . I I , I I I V 1 1 I1 , 1 I N I 1 I , I I 1 v t 1 nl 1 t I 1 , ' 1 1 u . 1 1 Q . L 4 - f - ' lla :mst nd I . 1 11 'l 11111 1 1 111 1: 0 1 1' 1 1 1 , I . ' 1 l , 1 1 ' 1 I, ' I 4 w I 1 . . , . . I. I . v 1 1:1111 Xtlll P111 1: A 1 ' 111 1 11111 1:1111 1:1 ' IDR 1 I ,, 3lI1'l't'0 Club: I111o1'11st1-sl i11 Music: Vol- 1-slwl in Music: XVIII Slllth' Engin1'e1'- I1I.,1 11 l I 'nI., .It I S 1' 6 2 1 g I I 6 . O O U . F I I ' '-wi., - 1 5 A Z ' T1-Qfi . 4 A V 3 5 T f' '.- i 111 1111 1 11 1 1:1 1111 11111 1 1 I - I 4. : ' 5 1- V ll IS Ilfd Ill 1,1111 f I fur 1 1f 'J 1 fvl 1 IIIII ll ' I 311A 1 ',:a?'Y ' I figs I . ft..,, - .1....-.11 riyhfy-.wi.r T H E fl Avy Av If A L mmmmxxmmmmm f f 'K ' ' ' ' 'N '- 'i' i . L.. i 1 Q i T i i i ll 1 1 ' 1 .1 xv,.,?:,M :lily -- f t V N.,' Amit... 'fag if . pr N - ,V f V M 1' I , 'ii f f inf. ' ' .' ' n , i HELEN JULIETTE SAYWER ELINOR DOROTHY SCHNEIDER - Ulliw- nm fmorl fm'f14uf'. Pure gold. ' l,:i. llispnniuln. Club: Hmmm' Society, Iiinlugy Clilhg S. ll. Q. R.: Eilfllfll' thrw- si-1111-stvlw: Vivo-l'r0si1ls'nl of SU!'ll'ty, six sc-lm-stvrsg C. 5. I-.Z .X1lvism'y3 lin-:Lily-fu r-Cullvgv Clubl iiozuly-for-College Club: 'l'n :lite-ml P. l'ulli'f.:'v llIllll'l'iii1'll. J- V- EDNA SCHROEER ELIZABETH CAROLINE SAYRE l'fU i f fii-1 I t 0 I l K .. , , , ,. .1 rziry , 1-nm :ln 5 l'l'l1'Sl'Jl, wo 1 I Um l M HmI' . I yvzirsg Camp Fire llirl: Honor Sovi- lllujlliv. :uul Rhythm: Girls iiflilglll' My: Imp,-..,tp,1 in gluxil-, 1,i1,,-my :XL'lIYAlill'SQ Iiwwkvy 'l'l'1ll!jC lIllCl'1'Sl04i XVork. :mul .Iuvm-nilo Starry XYriiini.:': Tu in l'1:mug Cullm-pro lIllll04'lll04l. gllgeml IX J, C. SARAH PRESTON SCHWARTZ DOROTHEA ELIZABETH sci-IEIBLER swf.,-?. A ! ' ! WI 'l 'i 1 'W ' x'ii-Q-in-1-Siimli unfl I-rf-simmn of mg IUINIYH' H1111 HIIYUIIN: Girl Reserve: 1 ': 'i'l'U2lSlll'l'l' and Vic0'l'r4-sim-nt ox llunur Sm-iolyg limuly-for-Collvgx' H, A. A.: Prvsimln-nt :ind Vis-u--l'rosi- Club: ll'iil'l'f'Si1'4l in Musiv :xml Niillilfi- 41.-m uf Advisory: Biology Club: Hirl ' lllllliwi llupa-s to 1-ntl-r S. IZ. l'. C. lic-su-rvog Girls' Imzigilz- Cnhinr-I: S1-ron 5 Varsity 'Pmmmsz i 0lU'll'0Il Cln ss Teams' To OIIIUI' I' S. C. . . W CLARENCE SCHLEIMER CHESTER SCHWENZFEIER i O, ii ix l'L1'l'L'iif'llf tu hare rn gianfs lumrLm1m. 1 - Uf '- vmwirv l5llSt'bllii1 vm-Siu' Hzislu-lh:ill2 T lfrum Mainuul 'l'r:lininp,' High Svhnnl, l,ightw0ig'hL Fcnotimll: I'hotu Club: llrmuklyng 'l'r:u'k 'IH-:im for three Press Clubg Chronim-lc Stuff: Cum- W yours: I,m-its-rmvn's Club: Press Club. rude Club. Intzwostwl in Spurts and l'ulli-gr llll1i91'i1il'li. JOL1l'H1l.iiSlllj College umlec-idesl. I H li ll I ' 1' . 5 fvif A H' 'gf ..- ,.. 'y m ' . F' A A ilPlIIlfifIlI flight of sfeps Ivarliny down In the ll'flfl'7' lends I ,A 1 beauty 0 ln c nur 1. I I I I Lf x f 4 JUNE, 1926 eighty-se ueu 'ilu lv v.v olnl Iswul llvvv :avec vslv svn lv vorv llvr ww mlw fl l O 1 ROBERT C. SCOVILLE EDITH AGNES SEYDEWITZ Z A rcrgl llolmsl-lzearfed fellow. Nile,-S U0 hand in hand.-v ' lulmrzttury Assistant: l11t0x't-stvcl in l. , 5 4 U, , , 1:-rvstwl in Journalism: To attend .I'. Hmm' hofmu' Uv-fe 5f'meft f' ln' . x , . terestod ln Music and 5t'l'lt'llill2.l1 J. t.. tlu.n lt. 1. -Work ROBERT SEARES ' New-frrolvnerl monm'r'h. I Midget and l,gghtwi:ig'l1t Ffxotbull: JOHN R- SERVWE Junior Class 'resin cnt 3 4' ll'Ul'liC' 0 .. .- - ' ff - Start! Iforunn Haubln- and Bells: Hon- Fnendshw 'S Cmwmnt' or Sm-ioty: Sm-rotary of Boys' Lwlgllvl Aclvisory Offlm-r: lntemstml in Boxing' Uommissiuncr of 1'ublic-ations: Philo- and Met-lmnicsp 'I'o nttvnd P. J. P. 1 mnlhvamg Il. A. Nvlsnn f,l'1ll0l'll'2ll Contest: VVil1 study Juurnulisln :xt M: 'f RICHARD SERVICE REINHOLD SEEGER . L . . . . . Rf'member hun hereafter as my hon- ,-lnri I wzll strzue with thmgs mm- mwme friendn- possible. ' lfoutlxullz Basketball: Interested in Intcrqstc-ml lh Atlmln-in-sg May attend ll2llll'0?ltl XVurkp Planning to ntlcml lflllvgfl- Ql'. .I. C. JULIUS FEEHSEE SEELEY NELSON B- SEWELL : '4 I'rufh IR truth fo the and of rerkou- HHPW Umm his mlm mmbseu , ,HU- , . 2 . 3 ,. ' . lfnrostry Uluh: Interostml in Athlet- 'Priplv S 3 S. IR Q. R.: lntvrested in it-sg Will ulln-ml Vniversity of Ari- Interior Decorating and Tvaching: zonal. NVil1 attend P. J. U. I -9 N 4973.5 n ,ff Jdl.-. X f ' x ?eg.:,.1A' t 1 -1: . 't,,,. . na n aannqflgmnn n n 1 1 Url'-' 4 ' nl Q, .V . .X ,Lu'1: . ' fl I, . gf n. I -- -.'.,, ll l The HUIHP. Ifridyfr of Highs. was guinml tllrmlgh the 1l7'lll'Hl'f' -if :,.-.a Tgfwl W 1 of lf'fldlll!l rwndmunerl prisrmers from the f .o1mr'iI l'l1r1ml1er of the P' J-A l'uIu1'v to the mljoiniuy llffttlfll vells in the prison. ff 17,4 'lr Nl rf , - LZ? Q-, f. r Q na.-1...,f.ur-wr TH E A N NU A I eiyllly-eiglif ,,,.,,,.w1.5g.,,,,, iw i 1 1 v iv ,,, f..-wvwwfwf-aiu. -uf. v' vw -u iv. iw 'E i ' ' . , 5 I ' . Q :E I ! 'Ei i 'Q 3 . P - - . I 1- , ' +3 I 1 , Y. I f i Q 5' i i li: ' W .B as 1 8 T I , N' . 4 ri A S if ' '- Q .Yi Ry, ,, 5 f -4 '-3. 1-z.. :W , , ., 5 ff .5-J + . i ,fi .en 5 -.f, if -: , M- , :' , V- ' 1 ' FI?- Aft, '- .ghif .Ai ,L A. ' 1:-'Sf 1 '- 1 IL Q E -5 l X.. , 4 ' 1 L, JUNE IMOGENE SHAFER HONOR SHIELDS L5 TI: ink you. I rim, no stronger than To business that we love. ' 5 W my NW! V C. S. I . 1 Honor Sm-ivty, live somvs- 'pi Ilnnor Sm-ieiy, six seni0stvi':-1: Bziuble and Hells: Girls' Athletics: Seuretzirg' Junior Class: Student Body Clerk, twu si-ini-st:-rs: Big P : G. A. A.: Girl . Reserve: Interested in Illiysiwil Edu- vution and Di'a.niatit-s: College unde- vided. JOHN HASTINGS SHEEHAN Im you lmmu this noble gentleman! Quill and Question: Arrowhead Club: Pliysiuul Science Club: Swimming' Tezim: Water Polo: Interested in Lit- :-rzituret Will attend Occidental tu study Oil Engineering. HARRIET LOUISE SHEEHEY Such divinity doth budge a king.-'A' .Plzins tn attend P. J. C. A MADELEINE INEZ SHEPHERD 'rs Your fave bids me thmlgh you say uufliiiiyf' Basketball and Student Body Officer ut Nlnnrovizt High Sm-howl: Interested in Kiml0rg':n'ten Teaching and Musir: l'l:ins to attend Bruudoaks and P. J. C. . 2 I, 1' ters: Cmnnierct- Club: l':ul und Pen- t-il: Girls' Courtesy Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Interested in Stenugrnphii- 4- NVork: Planning tu enter l'. J. C. 5 TOSHIRO HENRY SHIMANOUCHI I am truest speukerff 6 Midget Basketball: Midget Trru-k: -1 Midget Footbzill: Winner lluvis-Hxnll :md Constitutional Orzito1'i4':il Cuntn-sts, - Letternierfs Club: Press Club: S. V. Q. R.: Cosmupolitzin Club: listen-sit-il in Journalism: May attend Pmmmzi 4'- College. -4 Timm art IL Ii'uiyl1i'. ' .1 Baublc and Us-lls: 'Frm-k Team: Iionnr wa Society: To attend l'. J. C. fd NAOMI SKEETERS 'A vision, fair mul fm'1unuIe. 0 NORMAN WHITE SIMPSON in Musiv: Wlll t'llll'I' I. .l. C. ' 'x l 4 1 1 'J V S-'fs 'f ' I 4 Q 5 1 , X -if wiwm- i wav u nm -:wiflx-:Aw 'fiwmvf Wax-mwivfnm. 4 ai 1 4 A if ia 4- ,A ui -'mi A 0 A 1.i.n I- l M I fl' EIll1I6'l'01' Haririan. .4 ii The 1n'esent Iwnllieoii was built :luring the reign of the great I'hil:iti-liv: Student Cuum-il: lnti-rr-su-d P . lIf'Nlu',I!126 eighty-ninf' WAYNE SLOSS Ile hufla. indeed better battered eav- pec'tation. l'rm-sldont of Arrowlxuaul Clubg Junior :uni Senior Hi-YQ Press Club: Buse- baill Mamigerg Clxronicle Stuffg Mun- ugers' Clubp Basketball. BRUCE LANNES SMITH I never knew so young a body with so old u, heddf' Triple S g La Hispaniola: Press Club: C. S. F.: .Honor Society, seven Sl'lllBStt3l'S1 Physical Science Clubg ln- terestcd in Vl'1'itingg To P. J. C. ETHEL M. SMITH The grave of modesty!-' Stn-uk :mil lluubg l'hysi1'ul Sch-m'e Club: C. S. F.: Honor Soi-ii-ty, five senicstm-rs: Intern-sled in Art: Expects to enter P. J. C. HAZEL HARRIETTE SMITH l'.'1'er pref'i.w. COIIIIIICITC Club: Interested in Piano. , f, ..,. ,..,,M,.i qi i,ig f.i1l.wim-ipg. qv qw Mllwwiixwf-iwf.--w fix mf. my 'w xv'xv1.-iv'-Ay' xy wmgwn wlf wi- f-mm Hym n 'nun ' ux rx 'AO 1 3 . . , I 1 n in C . . 2 .- . Z I 0 I , 1 . f l Q - i,w .,gw,gx-w.fi-noisy! -mm 5.11-iw! fm www mwnxn x-'m.M.1 xwmxwdx-mwilx.Aw -ifmmwmvniv,mi--fm-mmmy -aw-.uvriw-mm wil-in The base' of the building for three mrflers from the ground is of Norwegian granite: ilu' rwlnmnx of file frunt unlunnmlc' fll'1' of grey granite from Sweden. ISABELLA CARTER SMITH '4 Your sweet d81H3ILl1C7Ll',U.U v , .- I O G . Q , . Q ., . O ! Q . 1 C Rhyme and Rhythm, Sea-roturyg Vive- 'T 1'l'esidc-nl. of Girl H0sM'Vc-S1 Vive- Presidenl of Uniform R1-m'1-soritulives2 Sophomore Basketball 'l'n-um: Hopi-s to attend New York City College. JANE SMITH Give me some inusief' Honor Son-in-ty: Glue Club: liilvn-sic-ml in Musiv and 'l's-uvliingg To :ith-nd Mills College. 53. JESSIE A. SMITH ' Now yon see Hmt noble and -most A sovereign reason. Glee Clubg Rhyme and Rhythm: ' Streak and lmubg S. l'. Q. lt.: Inter- N ested in 'l'ouvhim.:g Plans to 1-mor ll. - S. C. f- KENNETH SMITH :Tj ,-lt your comn1un1I. Lig'l1lw4-iglnt lfmnllnill. - Q Q ! Q if u C I i- 0 I 1 - 'Q M W Ill I ai' ur 9 . ' r - ' A N . . EJ: ' ' . -- . ,W I . - ' i if 'H 7 . ,L-aa, xl 'J . 9 l-sl N W It I, 5 . I ay ai Nfl' 3 iii in Lg: 1 , . I x . ., U I I 5l!1?....::....vY .ml I t !.jE!l..i.M,ffQ? . V L-f -V X fi, 'A ,,'..r . ,.f,',,..,., 4 4 4 THE ANNUAL x ninety i l V V E 15 Q i i ,I i I i , Q l H . - 5 1 f i I 5 i n 1 I I Q l ' 1 C ii 1 i I l i i 'Q W 1 - I e , 1 , . ' LEAH BELLE SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SNYDER fig Bid me di.-wou1'.s'e, I will enrlmnt As .vzwfvt unrl musi:-ul us Illlflllf .L 2 thine: emu .flpullrfs lutfl' N , Iiig l ', 'l'r0usurer: G. A. .Lg Girl Vive-l'rosisIl-nt of lfroslmmn Class: -3 55 Rvs4-rvc Cabinet: Girls' Rifle Club: The Fire l'rinvv : till-if Ulixlmg All- Q 1 Ilxtmw-stall in Nursingg 'Po enter l':xszl- visury Otllcvrz lrmtmsn-sts-il in l'1:um :mil l i menu Hospital. Craft XVurk. Q Q Lois SOETEN A RUTH MILDFIED SMITH 'F . ,, Trim Us steel. ' R fxmh Hp' 'mf f 8,'Y q' Honor Surivlyg tllw- Club: Um-me in l ' f'- A- A-3, f'1 l R4'Sff ff'- 1VhlM'f5' :L liluc Mnun : Inu-ri-st--il in .Xrl :mil 2 I Int:-rested ln IxlIXSi4'2ll IQIILIUZIIIOTIQ Lol- Music.. N lege llmlevided. i ORPHA MARIE SPEICHEFI ' ALICE KUHN SNYDER Im you. .we fliers! HIf'fl'0I'S!H , y A 1II'P!!'l0llR seeing to your eyes. Ulirmiivlm- Stuff: Allllllllllxslilffl S. lf. tg. fi l Ilunur Smwioly, tIll'4'0 svnwstorsq Strozik iff I 1 lfib 5-fix i1U f'! 5 ,5t'f i' 5 I :mel llzlubi Heiuly-1'm'-College Ulub: 5f'n'fL'.'fi .UJQI5 '..'f'4' I ' n 1 N. l'. Q. K.: Intern-steil in lllustrziling 'P'-L11 U I' I ':.f ,'l?f xii'-': 1'f'f,-. ,IF . :incl Story VVl'itim.:3 Hopvs lo l'Illl'l' mn tl: N , 'F n A '5'l '5' 1' Q mms in- Ohio xwslynn vom-g.-. 1 i 'n I- J' I 5 i CLARENCE W. SPELLMAN V Lol-A SNYDER Tn he lb 1z'r2lI-f1n'm'1'1l man is ll' yift s I knew it for my lwndf' of f01'llI116. 1 Girl Rv:-x0i'vm-3 l'rc-ss Uluhg Plains to l'uxni11issim1r-r ot' Hays' XYl'IfllI'l'1 Var- gg uttsfnll I'nivvrsity of Idaho. sity l amlh:illZ 4 'Hl'Li'1' llmli-s-iciwl. K3 41 S E B ii o ' .- . - A ., 17 ,4 -Lf' 4' N It ' Tower rlovks irfre' Hu' 1n'of1f'niI01's of ull our mmlrrn firm'- ' ,J ,f -'ff L kvepers. ' I 'X A7 U Y'...- 1 . -,,n., f U N M m vf 11111A'wi1Pi1am 1. , .11 ,x,, .1 1,,,.1111l11-514, 1,1.,,,,,,,.,MA, ,,U,.,Umm,,.,'mW I DUNCAN SPINING ' ' . 1-l'i1-: 11, ' - qllll 1 .X 10I'i1':1.1 y.'i 'z S L 1'1 3 - 1- 'vs 1-1l ' . cdiclinn- III N1-iv IV02 1 ' 1'lI1I 9. . 1. . MILDRED ANTONETTE SPLICHAL. llif .1 Il' 111 11, f. Ill, 'IIUTIII , .If'flIOIIS. : is 1 ' - l 1 Iiusvrvl Z 1: ly-'o1'- o 1-'L 1 mms 111 ' sinxss. '1 amish, '1111 . 1 si1- 3 1 - ' 1m1I11-i1lc1l. DOROTHY VIRGINIA STAPLETON II'1fIl 1lrs11'1'i11y frif' d. 1'I'l'SIOtI in 1 ' 5 Io 1111111 . .. . MARY CATHARINE STARR 'f. '12 the 01111111111 l111111' ' ' 011 1111111 1111111' S111-iolyg -:11Iy- '-U1 H'- -' I1: ' .... ..: 1-Vos 1-1 'n 'una - 's :, 1-' ' -1' ': ' 2 :ns -1 - -' '... '.,lIl'l '1111111 1. LW DOROTHY FIOMAINE STEVENSON N11 luis 1111111 111 is -,- - v 1 , 1. 1 1- -i1' 3 IIIUI' .' . 1- QI 1- ' -S 1 . sn' : ' 1 ' 1 - ' 111 - '11:11l11'1 is. AMES STOCKS , 1, 1 S1111 ' -' - A s1'11 r 1 1 1 I11 I. - -' - 's Z 1 lsui 1- k1-Ibz1.llZ ' W1- :1111 1111b:, 3 ' ':11- '3 l - ' ': rsi , EMILY GERTRU DE STOKES 1 IIPNIIII IIIIIZ fl'I-'.n . 11-til-s: 1 Asn-1'v13 ' 1--'- Ill'v '. ZABELLE VIRGINIA STONE ' 171 1 ' I ' .:, 'S : '1 : ' I Ill -1 ' . usiv: '. ,. 1111 Sl:1nf111'1I. 1 M 111111111 111111 J U N E , 1 9 2 6 111111111-11111 I- 1 '-U11 11 - Il . 131 1 1 l f xw v wwi I w o-11 111 1, rw-1 0 ' I mm' w Iv 1 -u-1 1 1 v- -0 111111 1- w--10 1:11-01 1111-11u,1w1. W1 ' . I ., I A . 1- , - I ' I Q . . . I 1 I 1 b K ' 1 . , 1 . I . : .I G, 1 . I s : I 'I ' - . :1sf ' . I sg I 1- 3 ' i . - K 25,1 ' ' , 'Eff 1 'V' Q I . F 1 Z M1 ,,-,, 1 . 1 ls it II 111:11'l1I 111 hide 1'i1'f1112s i11? ' .'1' .- h 1 A 'f Q lfllllll 1'11I1p,1o X111 111 CIIIII, . II Hills' l'11u111Nx l'I11I1 I'11NiI 111' l'I1il1 ' , ll l'I1 X 1 11 511111 1 Club 111 t1I Ulub II1 N11 1 I1 Inl It I11I . t 1 l 111 XI 111 .' 1 'I'1 111 XI11 mil I'11111x l'l111111111.. 111 11 .III . H I' L' III ISI .I J ' 'l'l Z ' 1 I . ' 10 1 H' nu H Im 1111 lf' 71 111111 hu 11111111 I111 ' I. 1. II 11111111111 'lub Xulll 1 'll 'H i ' 11, 11 1 1' 11 L1 Qqub 1,111 1 1 m I.4l11 1111111 I Ilub Xlllt ll glull I. ix Ig 1 5 I 1 11 ' ll 1 111, 11 1,., 1 1 IX U, ' ' ' 1 1 111 ri 11 1111 1I1I1l 1- 1 1' ' 111 ll S X' ' f II I Int Xlt Ii I I' I 1' Of 111 Ist I XIII Im., I' G X X 11111 Q jim 1 lull Ll un I 1 11I1 1I , 111111 o e1jl 1 I 1111 ' II 0 1 lu 1' X X lmul t lf? I In ,Haig bil 1111111 llflfll 11111 111 II I4 1111I I11l 11111 II1 111 IIIIII-, I'I 1 111 I 1 II1 IIIIII 111 lI11I1 I nun I III ' In 1 I1 It I111 I11 111111 I I I I 1 XI XXIII 1.11 Ill I I I I ll 111 9 I 111 . D I D 1. O 1 fi '11 MNI111 111111, no umm lnasnmms n1ns41 Vw The S1llll'l' Il!'fII'!?f,'Il fill' 1-11li111I1'1's of 11111s11111'11 111 II11- 1,1-1111i1111 1 T u IIIIIIT 'l'1111'1?1' of Iisu is n1'1'1111i1'1I l111 ll s11i1'11I x111i1'1-11x1', flu' xrvps 111' 11'I1i1'l1 111111 1111111111111 x111111t11111x 111 ll11 1111111 111111 111111 x111111111111s 111 H1 T U - 1111111 11'11lI. lu 1' 1.1 lp 1 ' ' i1 Aa' H I 5339, l THE ANNUAL ninety-two i'iJrU-RTE :mx mlxww fn mx ffgflg,,W,xg.m,gv.wf Q..wfw-T1-.wf .vw -uw -M u . ' ' v 1 'fl '-' my T' '- 'ff DON STONER MARIAN CHRISTIAN STRONG 1'lai.v 'wus cs mmzff Uwe one men ,,,,,,,,y,.-- - C mmnissionu' of I I'ltl,l'Ulil ll1'll'l ltQ Jun- U Q . I I l , ' iur Q l-ms 1'resimh-nt: Nnrsity Debating: l 35U'd m U UH 0 5 ' nf ' ':1 urj: vss Foot '1 ' lntLr- UNLV QUUKUVJ- vested in Qtatesrnsmship 'md law' To ' z end 1. J. . 2 ADELBERT STOUGHTON IRENE MAE STRUTT . 'mn ive 311 w-out tn be so Il 'UH 80 fllll Of Ullxffle-'YS- . of .v.nLg.s. . Snsmtbullg 4' ee 4' u 3 - ' l'rn - 3 ' -6 F 'lf W I -'- 3: Q. R-I IIlU'l'l'Si9l U1 fiuokstorv Stuff: In ern-s um im lntvr' wr Iiusxncfs JXllIllihlSll'11tl0IlQ VS ill attend M-01-ming, lmmbing, mu Singing: 4 . . . z end I. . T. v JEANETTE DEVEREAUX STRAWN . u's. ne ROBERT E. STURCKEN Jlunm' Society. five semesters: Chron- '44 1- St.: f': Annual Staff: Press Club: lim-:ndy-for-Uullege Club: Interested in ' nmerw- Vlubg 'l 1':1-k: Intm-vstml 1 Wl'i1iYltJ 211141 551902 IHKGYIGS to S0 tv 'on1n1orm-izll XVork3 ' Il UI ', .. '. '., txcn . '. Tim 1n'osper't of belief. ' DAN'E'- STREBEL MATTHEW STURDEVANT y,.,,s1ed.'- 'm .- 'e 1-ure-'s rm enemy to ' ff. fn--s ' lb: ' on UI I : Hinlngy 'mnmrzulv ' bi -4 ' . ' : N'i ' 1: ' : 'Q : .' --- -.- Fun '. ' z 1-ml '. .. '., s-n . lupkins : , '. s dy Sll!'3.2'L'l'y. MU ventures are not in, one bottom , lla neavq ij'i?.'l fha A' milf my T Pl This 'I'v1upIlr wus Ilm shrine of lim Ilmldrss Ilnflrm' '.l'llllHl L I H V RFQ' Idgfjlpliun 'lIIjlflllAIO!lJl H,flHIf?S Us HIP umllrvr of Ihr? sun. EQ' f.11n-Wy, ,, W , W 'iii' -a .- -' T. -s ,.. U - , '--.c an J U N E , 1 9 2 6 azinrvly-tllrrv 'l .1'u'i 1 0 iii FTIYTT' Iv mf u v w Fi v w Iv a n v Q ws- ww sv'wi,-xiixwwlffivi-wi. f-wwwivwg ' 4, , - . 9 , . ,. Q .. 1 I- .Q - I5 , in nf 4 9 U' . iv an P Q' I. , , l . f , 0 S Q S Y f if 'X , il in 'v . -'Bw '- P' Fr. f 9 L J. si 93, 'I 5 Q . 4 n f, '. A . i' S-0 ,, Q L is lg ' I , , 5' r . g 3 - ., f, . j Q ' , -I . .. s , NEOMA R. SUFFRAN Uxlflillflllllll fru1h. '1'h4ou, shalt lmve it. .May :illond liusimrss l'ul1v1:c'. GRACE EVELYN SWEATT Urvlxestlwl: Gln-as Club: lntorosls-ml in llnnwstiv Srivlwv und Music-1 Idxpovi- JEANNE SULLIVAN :ing to unter 1'. .I. U. if 'f'lll'!l liars' iumlxnwrl many u milf? A To Irerful ll' u1r'r1..w111'c 1l'i1I1 yall. HELENE ELIZABETH SWENSON A Girls' .Xllllvlivsg lleinvimr in Opm-ras: ng , A . n 'n lnlvrostvd in Art, I1:mving, :md lim- H mul lnnplufmwy' ,, W ' - mulivs: To :ith-nfl Otis Art lnstituu-. lf1l l4'9l0d Ili Music' and lnQ1If'ix.,.11Iw-I1 . l4'2I1'lIlYlLL'Q I Inns to 4-ntl-1' .lxl'Il2l1lUIIkS. . CAROL SWANSTROM 1 She 11f'rir'f2s hm' lmnvsiy and ar-hiores FREDERICK T. SWIFT, Jr. : lim' gmofln1'sx.'-' ffgwfff as ,I 8h,,d0w',u Q- Inivrm-sll-41 in Musiv and Ulllll'l'l'I VVm'k: Hmm, 4-lub. R 0 fl- if Omvm.. Vim ,A I- 1 --I 'N-1--'. ' -- - ,, ' .' ' ,' ' , - I liux-5 ti: Lulu. N: um: ml Koulso .lt Sumy ly,,,m-1.114-,ll 1.11m-U-H-my at gal- I. Willis Inxsinvss K ollvgc. -lm.h. 1 KENNETH SWARTHOUT Q HP sfwnlfs 'II'IffIi such rm proud, emu- GLADV5 TA'-LE ' Illlllldllljl spirit. lVl1nf flood 1'r'spr'r'! I huvn fm' 1l11's', R. O. T. U.: Rifle 'Fm-zun: lntorcs-toil Irztewstvil in Kindcl'f:zu'tcn NYork3 To 5 : ll! .Xvixuiung Cullogi- undecided. attend liruzuluulis. ,.. 3 ,. Z f C. 1- ' Q- 5 '.f::-'rj 9 .- - L ' 71 'T T I Q! . : li - A l,:r'-L - , 'Qi' A ' . In '. A l' wwmwjxiim ,Lu x mm awnnvm-'w I lwhX1rNVvl 'v mlv-1lXw0xu wix'1 WMM Will! N-I in vi vllxl gvi 'I - I 'S-fr , ' 3. H , ' l I ' 5 l Y- ' ,M - ,. H Iivnuliful fl-Illl l!ISf0I'll'llN-ll i1l11:m'1unf rzflicfx lldOI'1L ilu: inner ' ' -- ,QQ .V ' r Q sidrs of Hu' ur4'1114'uy. . ' '. ' +L N w 5. Af-Q1 'I -V . .E I uf u I lad nz N Him-IIN-fmlr THE ANNUAI T '--1 - ' W 1 -WW xl W 01 U' 1 lffwwlfm -v - - 1- mm-ww .QV 1 1-vm, 1 1 1, .,f,, ,f i 'TTT ' 'W 7 Q33 : . 3-.If I I I Q Ui I I. I 'fl I KI . X I , ,M .QI i , -' 6 -735 X - - Fife? 'K ' K , .VL QM L, . r,,f4 I w 167' KLLL,, 551 5 . :-, fg 2 T TTTT W T' , - V 1 9 1 ' , I, - ' - ' ' ' - 'II. . I Aifgmv., 12, if , V , , ' E in F I ,N .. W mc. 5 If ,I 1 .li .J iw I Eff QI? I ' wlpya., ' . I ,, -V , A fn ZA I V . I I I I : 'ikffffgf , - I- ' - I V ' T, ' .iiwaii II, I . I MURIEL HELEN TARR HAROLD PEARCE THOMPSON ' 'l'lmu url no! fm' Iliff fflxllillll-Y nf 'l'7m snnys of .-l110IIn. ' Iinlrzw, I I v . -- I I ,.-I , v - 5 ll'l1f'1'r' IIn.'nu' will -S'11'!'lIf hui fm' pro- IIIEHII'-L:1lil:.Q.Sg Tflfilbjl liI'a,l,,l5 ,gf.ltIf STS!-?: : 'A To zxtloml I'. J. U. lrmtvwslc-41 in 'l'4'lll1iS, Musiv, :1 n rl l'l1llI'4 l Wurk: Plilllllillil' to 1-nlvr l'ni- LINDLEY ROLAND THOMPSON x Sil5 r 'x iZ 4 The youd .wir lfoIrmfI. ' l 0l'I'Sfl'j', I.:n Hispnniolzu, I'hilut1-li . ' AL'cE CAROLINE TAYLOR :uml Vross Clubs: Illll?I'l'Sll'1l in Musiv3 ' lIr'r' rii.vpu.wiliovL .who i11h1'rils. XYill s-ntvl' I'. .l. F. 4- N. I'. 43. li.: Vlzmns In Q-nlur Holm-:u14. STELLA JEANNETTE THOMPSON l'l1ix1-wily. 'il mrliflvn Il!'l'!?l' bold. ' VERNON TEMPLE llirl Ii0svl'x'v: QQOIIITPSX Uluh: lntvr- A ,,IuIl!I.I, him 'IH ,,I,.I,mlI,,.I-- fTtfu:tj:1IIfilsilln-T54 um! Musiv: Ilupvs l'w-ss, l':n'tmm, :lml Str:-:uk :mul lluuh t 'I 1 N ' ' - Vluhs: I'I:ms lu follow up I'l'in1ing'. LEIGH LI -I-'BBE-I-TS ' JACK THOMAS I in-ufrnvs not talking. - II I .I I II II ., l'hysim':ll Svivnve- l'luh3 Photo Uluh: , III IA nf MI I-XIIIII1! ymofl. .X4lx'ism'y UIHc-vl': lntvlvstml in Svic-r1f'0, 1':nr1mm Flulsg Intm-rr-str-rl in Uhvmis- Mmlia-im-, :md Poultry: To nttvnxl Los try: 1'svllvp,'r- umlm-imlml. .XI1ll'4'lK'S Osteopathic School, . 5 N . ' I I f if wa -m'-' X vw v-'awww' v mm-f w ww-'aw - w W M 'mm-1 ww' 1, TW Tv v --WHEN -H in . Q I xg N I', 'O 'l'l1f: rlmlm of Sf. Suphia is lznilf uf lzlunire-sfnnr. W FP ,. ', J H1 if ' , -' '- ,m.1..1... 'A wi Iii. JUNE, 1926 ninety-jvc 21 A 1'1 iv v'Q v 4 v u -of 0 ga l 'l W u g 1vu1. f w'i M, 1 i l'i. i ! 1: Y' 9 1 fa ' Q 3 in i ., 5 ' 'Q 5' 1. ' s Q0 i T' .1 '- -Q 5 u 6 .. if as 6 : I .5 . g 4 , gg :ng-nl rw -, . Q 1 1 . 10 ' .r 5' fo 6 mi. 2 5 5 gi .Q ': M 4 .u s 'S '1 s l 3 :b 'milf J W2 5 6 E3 I Q- in f - : MARGARET ELIZABETH TRACY RUTH DARLENE TRUITT 1 - Your ,l6lll'f'S desires bc with you. Naomi mania-- ' 1111. 1131110 11.l.uno111ivS 1 111 Girls. Courtpsy Club I Imervsted in f Music- and Chlll'Q'h Vvork 3 Hopvs to - MARIAN TRACY zxltcnml l'. S. C. or S. B. ll. C. Wim! tnuvlics us nurse-lives shall be L lux! sf'l'1 d. 1 'l'1'vz1s111'e-1' Girls' l4l'2lQ'llQ, two semcs- ROBERT TLJBB Q tvrs 3 Uluss 'Fm-11111 i11 Sllt'l'Cl', Basket- H , N u hull, :lull liaise-hull: Varsity 'Pezuus in 'HH Sffws 1'fm UDV UNH- Sm-vm' 111111 liziskollmll: l'rvSi1l0nt and -. , - . - . - v , . x'i1-1--1111181111-m nf az. .x. A.. 1:11-ls' You 2,ff5,flf, '.f f1if' U '0'l U Wink' T Lvzull-1-1 lfirst President of Girls' Ath- ' ' ' lolim- Ifl-sl01'z1li11n of Southern Calif- ornia: To utu-nd S:x1'g0nt.Collep,'c. HAZEL I-UCI'-E TWEEDY . ESTHER MARIE TRENNER H , . ' MNH, pmmmymm ,nmm,e.,, Sllwgvhixjfiiiie shui! servo. ther 1. shrill be Give Club: Uirls' Rifle Ulub: G. L X.: , , . Plxysis-all S1-it-nl-e Club: 1iiolnp5yKt'l:1b 1 1f0N0.l' SOUIPQY : .Really-f o r-1 Qllegc 6 l11tv1-ostml in Dentistry, Atl1lvtic-s, and fillib. lnt'erestv:l win 1.lb1'2ll'y Work: sl-11-mil-1 XYill 111101111 11. J. U. fwlnff 10 5- B- 1 - 4- . RUTH MARGARET TRIESCHMAN , I um not in the roll of 1'-0111111011 'Hlfl'll. , ROBERT UPDYKE - .luniur Uluss Pluyg Bnuble :md Bells: HN - . 1- ' inn-1'vslml in lJ1':1111:1ti4-s and Music: 0 legacy m so Hgh as honesty' f 1'l:111s lu utleuml l'. J. C. ol' U. S. C. Fo1'vst1'y Club: To attend O. A. C. . I l 9 .. D a I 'A . -5 J ' - I' . l Y A . : , . ' ' l 'l f X' ' ' i N 'W f ' . .-Y N A 1' A .1 is II 'rug'uIm' Ufffll-11071. surlllounted In f.. l 13,31 1 lill- . Il .1 if ff, ll: lu: Inlinl 1 , J 14, l Q ,N , l'r'rsir1n rlonw. , 'Lg' .1f'i'l11 ', 1 , , JV , Q. f 1' 135 l.A-- . 5-wi! 31' 'I 5' ,- - ,gm -' yur I f-z. A-an QMFW, ,, 2...-iff 1 .. V ' 5'-f 2111111.11 Q' ninety-.sim E A N N U A L rqmw--EYVWFFCEZZRWW-Fl''FATE1 TT uTiTiTF'i'T Fiifvvi 1 v I'T1 i 1 v 1 1 u 1 1 1 I vi n o li i :T 1 nl iv i 1 1 iii? I v Q, . if I .. Y ' x . Q J I P I S . ., I ., i . 6 .A ELISABETH VIRGINIA VAN ARSDALE JOSEPH HOWE WALES , Direct and honest. Converse .with him that is wise and Streak and Daub: Physical Science -mils Unle- v Uluh: Triple S : C. S. F.: Honor Biology Club: Inter:-stefl in Natural 0 Soviety, six semesters: Girl Rc-servo: Science: College undecided. Interested in Teaching and VVriting: NViIl enter S. B. U. C. EDWIN FRANCIS WALKER D So m-rwzmed-with eazcellences--that 5 LILLIAN GERTRUDE VAN WOERT all that look -on him love him!! Thy smiles become fhee well. Triple S , President: Yell Iwacle-i': llirl Rf-serve: Interested in Dentistry zrglngfggE,li'fJ f'iIfQ'?,rf3:1irf1fgfsxgf and lklus-ic, Expects to entei ll. 5. C. Honmgsncietyi vvm aiwnd B. U' P: S - E '9'SE H- V'9K ' GARNETT WALKER 'Fmds good W' m'e U'M 'f7'J' Like patience and a movement. Interests-d in Commercial YVork. S. P' Q. R.: Student K-ouncil Repre- sentative: Interested In Piano: Col- MAUDE WAIT lege undecided. filler strong 771071: the sfrrmger sidelf' JACK WALKER hills touitvm C lub, Interested in ,, . ,, Musiv, llr:iwim:'. llanvlmzr. and Pos- He bears U great Und- lumm- llesig'nim.:': To Elltttlltl W'olfe La. Hispaniola. Club: Architectural St-hool of Designing. Club: Will enter P. J. C. o .-6, ' , .l, 'l .- '. ..,' ... -I-1 .. X t u P llbrlllflllllhlll rill Illilllllllallllll-Ill IQIIILII , . n I U W A: I nf. 'll' lla, : fl Q I r ' 5' . 'v ' L' I QA It N I My mul tlliq R 2 I. I 'V I ' A I I I ' ' .Latin cross. I i rf,, Q':gK .l W ' 1 Il infix pfpf Y I 2' M ' I -4. KMA.. -,' ,,. ,. The f'atlied1'al, like mcmy others. is built in the form. of L .IU N L' I I 9 ff 6 'ninely-seven ,, y 4, ,gI,.r,,11.J-.I ,,.,..I.gf.r-.I-qw, Ip mm mf 1 nw! ul' II Ivn-a.wf,x11'Iw'w :Hwy I1 -sf qv Im qH,q,.y I., .qv mm f I www 1 . H .mf,w,.1wq.I'f. 111 .wq gy, q 1171- VIRGINIA HELENA WALKER Nast any philnsophgl fin. lime! . om 1' 1 ' we 'ug' 1 zxrtn n I U: or-sta ' ' 4 ' :mn nslu' York: : 1- '. . . ' WILLIAM P. WALLETT L Most ea'r'c'IIe1zt fnmw. 1 'ursity Tm nnis ,u 11: I vttcrnwnk' b: 'mum . .. . VIRGINIA LOUISE WALLIS They say mirarles are prmtf' Honor 'im-iety' Ghe Llubg S. P. Q. R. : ' I lub: Intmwi-stu in I 'II Igll I vs -and XVhistIing3 lfxpevts to enter 0. MARIE HELEN WALSH f'lIll- one desire too muvlz of rm good ll:in!1f Iorostwl in Nursing, Music- -m 1- an ' Ilu-nl 1l'I-YI 'uns tukf' kuursv, 'IL tho Ihlsudcna. Hospitll. This am-irfnf. yl2'm'r'ful wrullfrd rovnf of Phe C fltl1f'fI1'rll is Golhir' in Lupe! mul of ll rIijff rr:nt dutf' Ninn H10 AVOVIIIILIL f11'cl1itec'fln'v. KNYLEN LOUIS WALTHER V ' ' Orr' 'S , . '. IIVIIIAIT' H1 cm . ' is 1 - ' llnf' - 'IQ.Ij' - X' '. . JEAN ELIZABETH WALTSGOTT :Ind be-vmlgl truly blr'ni.' umm' Sox-ivty: H' -' 3 Sun I-n lullnvili ' ' - I IQ -:I .'- '- - ' MARY WANGERIEN 'Qnme m'11if'1'e greaiuvxs. Honor Society: -:uly-f '-I nl I '- ' lub: Int:-resl1-:I in Musim Intex' Mills 1 01950. LAURA CLAIRE WARGNY Flzllnffss of 71m'fer'IIrm. oin l J: 1-Vasu ' linpms lo R . IISIK' :mx In ' '1tl' Q : I-11 'INl'I IIll 1' of Music-. 'iii' -w . I . . . . U G I I C I . . . D' '7h 1 n vhzzurmh of 1411 n : 'N I'h lub N' I. I of ' Lv 'III Int I 'II Ill Cmnlxwxnlxl XIL Ilmo tu Ulub Int IKNIIII III 11.,m ,, Il' - I Pu ltt ml S li II t0IIlI,L, Nlx IIIIKI II 4' P m U '- . hu l Q U JJ If J - , N - 'Fon . N II . VIII Iiwuxv S I I I Ulu XXIII . I I' I I' ' I-lu 'lul lu :lx ful Vol ' Ivgc Ulubg XVIII znltvml S. JI. l'. C. Q' I . U I I , I w . rl Q Ix ' NI . . l 3 I I L' 1 . Rn ul ' I-gc Z x C I , 1 I - . 1 v . S 8 It W ' ht ' , . II Ir I' 'lul Int I MI m NI I IX lm X . ln II to Illltla uc To :tt I I Um x vu . ' ' 4 1 Q Q Q Ii . 1 .- .- 1 III' 1 I ,345--A mygfggx 'A my-.m-.4 QQLJUM A n I I I La- In all I mmm wvmfm- vt-I-mm m-mw.m-fav-fum I r I I jll II I 1' fb 'IQ ,. sie 4' ' f ' ' , L 4 Q Q 1 1 uiuriy-eiflht T E A N N U A L :IH 1101 t-1111171 ,011 1' 111'1l1-1111111101411 9111l,f111 10,1011 11 l 1'lr11111 Q111a11 1 U 1' 'O 111 1 019 I If v 1 I I 11' If I1 ua 1, v -I 01111 1 I-a I le 1 I' Ul- n 9 - Pi' a ' 1 I T? Q s n , , Q u Y 9:51.21 H o 9 ,. Q - 4 l- o . Q .- . , -ls. Q 9 1 U , a- 1 C' 4 v !. i- a S gg J a Q nv 1 1 I I u 1 ROBERT DAMON WARK FRANCES WASKOSKI I - ,1 virtuous man. Shines erm'11whc1'c. Q i I-'11u1h:1ll: 5111110111 l'1llll1l'il Ii1'lH'0Hl'l'll1l- La Hispzlniolu 1'I11h1 Girls' 4ll1-1- 1'l11h: A livug Huy Svuulg Iluximxg Y. AI. l'. A.: ln10rvs1o11 in 'l'o:11'him:: 'l'n 111101111 1'. : 'l'11 :11l1-1111 l'. S. U. J. U. vf A 1 Emffo' 'L'AN W FNKE . ALBERT E. wA'rsoN . lI1r' 111111-1: vs rllynlfvrl by ilu' rlovrs rI1-ml. .1s lull rm any man, Q N'il'1'-Vl'1'Si1l1'I1f of 1'u11111101'11o 1'l11bZ Varsity l-'uu1b:1ll: lA'll0I'llll'll'S 1'l11h. I:4l1YkSlUl'l? S1:11'1'3 I 1'4-sl1111:1l1 l'I01'k0y Q 'l'1-zum: 11111-1'1wsl1-11 in Simqing, Art, 211111 Q SJIIUHIIIQIIISIHIU. RUTH WATSON Z CLIFTON WARREN rich, !ldl flllfllfl1' uf yonrl cxrer- HIVH lend Wm' S H'm! H Honor So'c'i1'1y3 SL'1'l'1'l2ll'j' uf fl. .X. .ki ll1l1'l'1'Sl1'll in A1'1'l1i11:1-1111'cg F0111-no li:1sko1b:1ll: SOC'1'Cl'Q Hnckffyg Hip.: 1 'g 11111lv1'i1l1-11. Lu, Hisp:1nioI:1. I DOROTHY MARCELLA WARREN If 11-ill rlisr-orlrse most vloquenr L0U'SE EL'-EN WEIDNER lHllSif'.u Strong rcrrsnrzs mnkr Sfl'07I!I 1Il'ff1HIS. ln11-rn-sh-rl in AV1, Musiv, llrzxmu, and I l'1!lll Morton High S1'l1oul, In1li:1n:1: ' XV1-l1'u1'1- XYnrk: l+Ix1w1'1s to ont:-r Mar- l'UY1l!ll1'l'1'U Club: Girl 111-s1-rx'e-3 lion- ' 1h:1 115111112111 I1r:1m:11ic Svhonl. 01' Socicly. 1- 1 , -1 A 1 -11 '11 111- 4 11 11 '11 - - 'l'lm HIIUTL portion of Iifvhfielfl Cflflll'dl'!lI dufrvx from Ihr: lhir- tecnfh century. 37 1.1 V L . .I L , :X 1 ', A I 11mm-nfnwmn-A-1.-.1-111- 1 ' 1 ' 111722, 1 TR ,Q 1 ' 1 '1 V31 11141: U .w'4 1 WI ' M ,uh vw V 111 1 6 -1 I JUNE, 1926 11i11e'f11'11i11r' 11111 1 1,1-ww 1,1 -1 11.111 ,,. . , 11 ,1.1,, 1,.,1.1,1g1g1,1g11 13 4 . vt IQ llllv wxQlilvvllvvlvlvvvv111Qv1sll1l Drill!! 1 I ,, ' 1- Y' I. n a- i i 1 P gl i If - 9 s - VIOLA REBECCA WEIGHT DONALD H. WEST ' lin lo jllilll' llllf In Ihr' 7'I'lTl'l'llI'l ' r'xl1'1'111r'rI. llillxf' . . . Z A .. I 111 I 1: in ogy I 1: ' ' 111111' Q lim- jg ' l 1: 4 .- 1 1 I 1 Q . . .- E 4 S1-11111: U11111' S '-iv y: vwstoll ' : 1' . i11.:'1'L z1s'- 1 3 8141111- ': ' 1 'L ': '1 '11 : lo- 1111111.23 s j 1 -- ': 'l,'i11 '- - ' ,. . V 2- '. .. '. mg 1 . Sl:1nfo1'1. DAVID HAROLD WEINSTEIN DORIS AILEEN WHEELER '.' 1' 'ir .' 11l1'.'. ' 1' 'lxlliun A '. ' 11 1' 9 vivlyi Il Cl'1'SlL'1l ' . .'- .' .... 2 . , : .1 I4 ' W 11- - X '1111u111x' : 1 l1x's 1','. ' , 5 1 --S ' -4 ' 1' ' :1111 , ' Q '111'si11g': : '- : '11 DAVID VVEISSBUCH ' 1 .' 'I . ' 4 N'u VINTON MARLOWE WHEELER ' ' 1 III . l.'i'Z YYil , , , ,, K: ,. 10101-.IN Nl 1.11 f1'Il 'S . 2 ,' S1-0 3 nrlslu .' sv :1111 BARBARA BLAIR WENTE '1 prix-: . '1-11--2 . :ly : 1- ' - 1- 1 1-1:11. '1 S ' -'1 1 Ym' I -' 1 BETTY WHITCHURCH S 11-1-1-1': Swi111111i11g,': 1' ' i1 1 - 'I'!'jl SPHSIIIIS jus - - sk. ' -'ui : no rj: tulugsqm- ' 1111111- : 1-1' - ' IN1 's- llnmlvridvml. in 'I ' 1 S: :lv 1 lluspi :1 . 1 rain XD if Ira J ' if . V I 1111 mr lla IX , l.1ltv1111111s 1'l11h XIIIIXXIII ul II1 1 . , I'l to 'llll ll l ' 'lul Inlll JI1 .111 tx Iwo! ull II1111 Xl nu, I II 111 l Int Ill l'111l1111 Xl l I! lutlnll 1 l'I111IU 11pl11 11111 XI 'll111 IN 111 I I11 111111 l1l11I1111l lu 1L1 ll IIL, In I I I 11 I I III lux 11111 mx 115' 711 rr of flux: 1111111 , ll 1111 .11 l 1 111 M N I' Q II X 1111l U H111 ll .1 I II 111l I' IN 111 I11l111 tml 111 I'IllllIII Xhnlx l A In lllxl ll num 11 I'1x1 4 , 1l1111 lluE111l1l I Imn I1 l11l 'lexlul 111 'l'111111 111 X11 l 11111 ull 11ml ' lg,1 IW 07' 7 l' lim 111 IIII' 1 xl 111 KTUI l F II1 1111 al N11 1 1 Nl ltl ml lol I frm that I IIII I II 1111111 l'l1 1 1111l R1tl1111 S ,l'. 19. Ii.: Iiiulogy Club: llznskvtbullt I - ln! xxstowl 1 'XI11 V' fl Q : 1 1,1111 1111 nml I' ll ' l ku no Pluh Int mtul 111 'us . f., l'11I'1'-1 111 tl 9 I ? I D I . 9 , 2 1 fl, K-'Pls K , 71, 1? 1' S I rrl 1 I. y 5 1 ,-: Il 1:. wx . X 1,,M,l1Xl 11111 '1'l 1'-' -I11I11I11I-11111 I I I I I I11b 1I11I I I I I I :I I I I 1 i'-. if ' . 11. ',1 ...L 1 1 ! 1 dgl lgigwq X .x , . . . . ' ll , ,- Thr walls of Kc'111lu'o1'II1 Fustlc 0I'lfIl'Il!lNAll Pllllftllllfffl an nlrcn , 1 ' 71 N , ' of s1'1'f'11 flf'l'f?-9. 'lwlf i ' , X ' ' I' - !'.-.- I ' 1.1 11 . 5: ,hr r ,Lg , K 1 ' ,E J -.- ,- one hundred T H E A N N U A I :wm.ww1fmno-wx. fv1'Wi7.iww.t ivvumwm-in-.1 i'?FTifi.'r'iiifiifiiuiffi uv 1.1 vm' 1 1 1 I ., 5 . . Z . 9 2 . O I . 1. O . . . . L I I 9 s RAY WHITE JEROME WIESE The gods give him. joy. He was disposed In u:rull1. 5 Rifle 'l'uu,m three yeursg Offli-ers' Club: Coin Clubg Y. M, U, ,x,g 111101-0510.1 in , Mzinuul Arts Courseg lntcrested in Automobile Business Engineering. .. L I WILDE , CLARA STELLA WIDESS ons .R . . .. . . ., Of most mfimic jest. H I have done the smte some sm'mr'e. , , , , , , , , . Advisory Offim-er: Imform llvprvsviitu- . hy P' Q' lf'5fj 5' If? , Honor 5'ff'l tYg tive: The Mzirrizuxe of Nillllll'llf 'Z In- .. nl S 10hf0'S' hfm'ef'md 'H w'mn3' tvresteil in Music and History: College 6 Hopes to attend b. B. U. C. unde,.id,.d. I RUB'N VWDESS . RALPH WAKEMAN wlLLlAMs .- 'l'lI warrant hun lzeart-wlmlef' ,, . . . l . . , . , , i , Hath a mint of phrases m has hmm. Atliletlc-sg Physical bcience Qlub: L. RH T, V HC, M H T, li S. F.: Honor Snr-iety, six semesters: 1' S , c in1q'xff',tfj', ,L '...r'ff Interested in Engineeringg To enter 'en 'din' 'ft 'd'3. 0 I. fuh lm Q .-,iltwh lnteiestecl in Engineering, To entf-I ' ' Ames College. . HAROLD DUNCAN WIELAND A mrm, of soveriegn parts. 'REA W'LL'S U Baseball: Manager Midget Football Rem'm bm 'WW' 'fmt' and Lightweight Basketballg S. P. Q. C. S. FJ HOIIOI' 'bOCi0i5', seven sem- : 11.5 To enter P. J. C. 0Sl9l'S- 6 C I . m i ,.Iv'Y'IvF -'F-' L . .' ,Fi i.TL'.' 'P -Ulf .- - DU. - 2 fl-.far-Y I H A A a n n A 4 wma- . aw-.awwwm L 0 ri A A aw-5 mil alumni-M' - A 0 1 I 1 I v--7.1 4' :'!!f9 '.wm 'T ' - x. Duri-ny the siege nf the Goths in 577 it was r-nfmcrlerl info 4 'U' fllg pdf ef- , 'f fortress and from that iime until the jiffrwnth 1'cnfur1l. Ihe Tomb ,1,-LSE Y: Mgt if, Q' of Hadricm was used by the prorty in power us u military slmny - . . y:.:.!,. L jk ,up huld. Q l. y. : n 'l 1 -4 we Q--5.5 . . , L: in - Q I if... JUNEH1926 one hundred one 2116763 M 'n 'A 'mx aw I xt mm 'b m fx 'fxw'-ivmwffi f--i ,fxl lv v u 1 u v v -Q .1 v in Q uf w v 1 1 uf w www www in-xv-.1 --N-N w v .wJ-lwxli-ill-A Ml: L if v- E 9 ' 1 - -I A+ f' HR 9 ' ' fi Q' F ' : 'a 5 1-A 2, . , f is-1 4 i f ' ,V ia.. ' , K , V, '22 1,57 Q Q1 : 536, wi :gi 2 A I ., - r Q v if Q . gf - Q ,. I-5 Q E ,S ,X - Z- i 7 5 K , s qv. A - i s s Q. i - in 4 I ug ' S1 x J? 9 , aw . I , 2 gg . X , T fs? I 'Er ' K ' xii 1 ' . Y F, 4 A 1 Z M 2 n I H if i ,, f wv- ,' u F 3 is ELEANOR JAYNE WILLSON TAUNE GUNE WONG -'Nha wus fuer fan' and lL6'l7f?l' proluI. .., um the bps, of Hmm nm, Sppak 4 Sw-re-t:u'y Sonior Class: P. S. lf.: lion- ihis spee1'h. 6 -rl' Sm-ivty, tive S0lll!'Si0l'S1 Sm-l'vl:xx'y C , . ,-Ll 1 , ilunur Sm-iulyl Vivo-l'i'1-siclcnt Ready- ommuu 1 L lub' Q l'nl'-Uollvgm: Club: Prvsiilcut Girl Rv- Q svrvvs : Scvrn-t:1l'y Freslxluun Ulassl ROBERT W D 'Priplu SH: Plans to study for Kin- oo Z li0l'g'2ll'l0Il XVox'k at lirueulouks. One man in his time plays 1nn'ny Q 1un'ts. ' , MARIONE'-I-A WIMP filce Clulggl Cafetcrizx Stuff: Inu-11-slnfi - '-The ymss smups nor, she trends if U1 lllv MIIIISWYZ 'FO uiienll 1'. J. U. ' so Iiyhllyf' lnlvrcstoml in Social xV0lfiLI'0 NN OVK 1 : ldxpcvls lu ultvml U. S. U. WINNIFRED EDYNE WOODWARD , EUNICE WINSOR And whererfare ure these things hid? ' , , P ..l ll.m,N, ,hu Ilonexnlf. linnm' Nu-lgtyg Rhyme- .und Rhythm: 5 ' ' , , liven- A-1-' . 4. Nlusuliiu Flub: lntou-stud in Athlvtw Qif sud In 1Q '4l'K D' 10 S 1 ' Activities outside of JR-lmol. 1 5 RUTH WOLLAM - . . . ,. HN . W . , 'I'hv quulzfy of nwrf-y is not strmnedp Jo T 001-AN' Jr : Z llunm' Sm-in-ty 3 lilusiv Club: Opera : 3 mi f U'I 'N Pi 1W -' ' ' S1-niur Play: Int:-rs-stwl in Music: 'Po l1i1.2'lllXA'l'if2.'ill l+'onlb:nll, tlirvv years: 3 Y'IllA'l' Ifrin-ml's lluivorsily, Wivliitu, if1lS0lHliiQ Iirxskulbullg Intvrs-slwl in 2 5, K:ius:is. lCm,:'iln-v1'i11p:3 l'ullvy.u- lIll4i1'l'iAlP4l. . e Q Q 6 L Z I Q , ,, -.gh ' ' f '.-:i T f gmwg-.4 1 - '-ff! ' F' 'www S iz . . , , .L UMW w MMV, 1 W Vi 'lfllwli GIMII N il'ulvrQVl7lN fll rflW:INflN M1-IX li Urlid ll fl'- N'liiHl'i .fN fgyjy-y V115 mv, - X V 55 U ' Orvr ther outrfr urrh of fhv flute is fiyurfrfl fl quaint nprn hand , - , rw, . . I H'hi1'h has yirrn risff lo Il rurieiy of ffm1,jm'im'12s. . ,?i'v4 N giji 1 L , I1 A-12153, cal ' - Ffa?- .,-..-lu- mu' hundred two THE ANNUAL 1 M lf-I1 va. 'mfr-I V T 5 V!!Ivr,l'IrrlM!rv'11lOvllvwvflwlvlllvvvvwlwmvlvlvvvvulwvll n 4- . f . Q i o ' I u LOUIS LAWTON WORDEN BERNICE MARGARET WRIGHT '-Some are horn great. 'u --1.11, un1le,n-il - . EDNA WORKMAN lim best ronditirmell and IIILIUPIIIMIEII spirit. P. Q. I .3 Honor Qu:-iuy six semesters: N 'nn il 'lm ll'lllb2 In Lrestm-II ' -: ' xg: pcs ' ' .... LYLE WORRELL 'Rig manly 'uoirveff I ' nlmnt Colm 3 1 u 3 1: . - 1: '1'i:n1:c- of Nlunne, 3 Press , 5 ': - 3 3:1 uriwnl 4 - , vs 3 1 uns ' ra' 3 lightweig'I1l msn- z 3 ' L-14 ... . ILDRED WORTMAN No ut thc joke she lauylwd for she ' - -r llltfll 1 .- nnur 94 vim-ty flvo Svnmslcrsg I -L 'S- : ' : 3 Rhyme :und Rhyt ml: -uv ' :'. flqf yl T' ff-ME ' 5-af! 'Things done well and with rt z'urf.' . .3 Honor 901-iety, flvn smnvs- ters: Vice-1'rf,sident of Iorumg 'lriplv 3 Physical Science Klub: 1SiuluI..y Club: Interc-sted in Qcic na-fe: H vpn-s t -lttcnd Ytanford. ELWOOD ZILLGITT A good full fellow. Honor Qocisty 3 Qtumlent l ounc-il Rvp- resn,nt'1tix GI . niur .011 In 1-1-4-slr-II ' 1 inanueg T cntcr 1. .. . VIOLET GL ENDORA ZIRTZMAN 'l'lm1l hast proved true. iology Klub: Hockey: T4-nnis3 Lau p ' 'e i ' . lT1lf.I'0StClI in Music- 3 I . - . . MAX ALBERT ZISCHANK I' I Nmnot tell what H10 divlrells his .V 1 visnry I'rn-siflontz Ilmto l . A ,J Q 1 Il x - lui L' s lf . V - w bn B. , - , . H 1 0 T 4' l ' , . tr X I . I . if m 'Pluhln' Ho I to attend S I4 I' C' ff s X L W - 1 . Iu L1 I I . , , . . ' hll - ' all 1'I-- Club Llul, m 4 0 I 1 , rm Xln . -me Vluh Nunn ull Ulub Ol 1 'on 1 l 'l x l' I' lk 1' ' ' Ii I lblll To .ul 1 1 1' I 0 B - - ,, M lull Glls, - To , P .go tc .P I C I 1 IN III 1y II . I , ,. H1 K jlllllllll Ulub I , ,I llln-1' Plub: Strunk :xml Imub: Intvr- W 'w 'S- ul ll m Umvumulxl ht XI ' 'lub hu EL' ' lf' . l L 'J ' D I I f I 'Jif suuglwguf I e 1.h,A,1,144..n+gL-. l A e4,1gJ.- 1 ... 'L-'f h 5 . I I Tim CIIIIIYIIIV is more effective fwlzmz. seen from the distance. ... V II Img- .- 1 3 - -L I 'Lil y ,X T77 1 ff- ' , - Q JUNE, 1926 one lmnrlrrd three f m ' u 1 A w 1f' f ' 1Av'm 1' w I 0 u v A w w v Av 1 v a 1 v 1 Af A 11 sf ' I 1 -w H1 mL l I U , 1 C ' 0 A A Q .- 9 'S Qu C :V 1 , ' O A P 9 E Q . A A - Z I iv C 5' Q o X . - E ' e 1 1 1, A I A ASQ.: , K A A . , A . , 1 4 , HELENE ELIZABETH BECK FRANK T. GRAY ,.-Um, if Im ucutly l1e'rlI'1I. ' l should inform Ihre fu1'1hm'. ' . ' . . I,ig-lnweigm lfumnbullg XYill :xltvml - Inu-rvslvul m Ilu-la-llvsg Many :lttvml , , - I, . In J' V. mi S- H' U. V. M.1nu.1l kolhge. be , . . ELIZABETH NICOLL I FLORA HAZEL DAVIS I have flume my fIu1y. ' 2 .. . n , ., l'mmnc1'vu Club: t'i1'l R1-serv:-1 Ulmrx-lm ' N, Hmmy' my 'md' and hue' :wtivitim-s: l!1lvl'n-stun! in 'Fm-nnis, Swim- , lrltx-lu-slwl in Alusiv, Athlotim-s, :mal ming, and l'unnD1-l'ui:xl Ill'ZlVVil1I-YI Not , ltunkimzz 'l'D :mth-ml llusim-ss imlln-gl-. in uttonnl Follow-. - I 2 I A . ADDITIONAL GRADUATES ' D I ' CHARLES SHERMAN COBB MERRILL JAMES SCOVILLE ' : '-0. Iluiv Img! Iwulx mvlllre fu ns ull. 'lIf:'s gmzllc um! not fmn'fuI. ' ' 'Mis-1-I-s' Ulub: S1-mfr-anxlt, li. U. 'I'. U.: Alzmuul Arts Umxrsvg 'PD sluuy lie-- llllvn-stvd in I'1l1Sfi!l1'.'l'illLYQ 'l'0 zlttund talil Szllcsmunslmipg Nut to :xttvnul U01- s XXX-sl Point. lm-gan H CHESTER WINFIELD STRATTON - Ile wears his fuiiI:. ' A NYill :Ltteml P. J, U. or U. S. C.: ln- ' ' 1+-restwl in Medir-im-, Surgery, and fs Z Cilliljllllillg. ' 'Q Z As 9 F 2 5 S Z W N Ha 3' 7pJy,f manif- 3 N .A g vb F1 :wk Fi- AHF, ' wr- , Sw , x,iw,A HA A A A A A A mu-A' fA'.l'fAwAmAn -A1 IAHTAT,-,MTA mw,A'm.Tiwr1A AA NA' 'AA 1A A A A A A fA A A A ll L ' ' .XX xt ' ' 'V li --l w If 1 .L A S-.fl J . . . if Z. w V The' Ilrulrlr- of Swim was infill by Anfmzin f'!lIlfHl0. 7 ',,.,. ,Q 5 ff ., N , ,yy ' . ff , lf' +4 ,I .r ' J, -' Q A rf - H ff? A I I THE ANNUAL nnr' I1 nnrlrrrl four 11 x If U 0 1 1 I u xr xv xv w I1-My '1-X Wwww'-'nflllmpf-mf-mrquxw'xll-ww'ww we ! M Y Y Y 3 A PLEDGE TO ALMA MATEIE Q 1 We sarn' the walls of P. H. S. . A llwfore, the erovrdect tlzoroflghfare lay, of 5 t w 1 4 The years sped fast belziml those 1l'all.s, At Pasadena high. 3 ' 5 , . E We low' the walls of P. H. S. ll E That rise so sheer and white, I 1 That lift themselves above thc green 4 ig That catch the last gleams of the sun ,- Fi And greet the 'mtorning sight. Q A Q Though walls and stones may fall azeay Vs 3 And pillars part and sever, Yet, 'ln our hearts, dear P. H. S., . Thy S111-I'l.t lives forever! 4 To thee a monument we'll build That time shall ruin never. t Above the crumbling and dweay rl The hanrl of time inflicts, ,' We pledge, fifnstea.d of riclzes , In 'wood or stone or bricks, A fnzonzllnent of lore and fleeds From 1lI26.', . N 'MVINHII 'f M VIMXII Il I lb 0 lvvll-+'l'Vf'l-Ml Ntfl 'K IX I Ill I I I A I l lo I 0 I I L I I H0 O lv l O I L r-' l'rnl1l:1'rn1. is n l'lVl'lllf1l' bnilflinyr. f'.r1r'nrIing in rIiumf'1f'1' , .. one lzun1I1'r'rI ll-llll 1'igl1iy-riglil fffel. ns 1 . - N +1 .pn V J' ' , . -li-Qttlfkv ,fs4 15Q4 f.'?!E2- ,K -I . '..-Qv ' 1 1- -, - , f .-. I Q ff ' H' I ll N , As we 7!'l'2lt lzurrying byg Q Iiellind, the sunny sky. 2 . And shine beneath the light, Q JUNE.1926 one h uudrcd five ?T1Fmn tr tc of 1-1, x 'W iw 1 v v 0 1 .. vi I www iTio'iim1'-A11--wlvi rf H-'WT-XI' W' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1926 The class of 1926, almost the last group to enter P. H. S. as freshmen, iirst crossed the school threshold in September, 1922. In a very short time, under the direction of Miss Muriel Emerson, class adviser, and Miss Eugenia Ong, assist- ant adviser, the freshmen organized and elected oriicers. For the first semester Herbert Packard was president, Mary Snyder, vice-president, Eleanor Willson, secretary 3 and Philip Ramsey, treasurer. Jack Serwe was elected athletic repre- sentative. The second semester officers were the same as the first, with the exception of Maxine Doerschlag who took the place of Mary Snyder as vice- president. Blue and gold were chosen as the class colors, which some of the upper classmen unkindly remarked made an appropriate green. Before the end of its first year, the class of 1926 had firmly established itself as a class that did things. Philip Ramsey and Don Novis represented the freshmen in athletics, in forensics, Ethelwyn Hunter, Maxine Doerschlag, Eliza- beth Bixby, and Robert Seares were prominent. Among other activities of the year were a very successful kid party held in the girls' gymnasium during the first semester, and a picnic at Brookside Park during the second semester. In the autumn of 1923, the class of '26 came back to school with a year of experience to trace the course of the three years before it. Officers elected were: Robert Seares, president, Mildred Morrison, vice-president, Louise Brown, secretaryg Arthur Herbert, treasurerg and Melville Caines, athletic representative. Donald West was treasurer during the second semester. This year, the class of 1926, represented by Elizabeth Bixby and John Ackley, won the inter-class debating championship. In athletics and other school activities, the sophomores were well represented. In addition to successful social events, the sophomores conducted one of the largest and most enthusiastic membership campaigns in the history of the school, and carried it through with great success. After two such prosperous years, the junior year of the class of 192f' started most auspiciously. The officers for the first and second semesters were: president Don Stoner and Bob McClintockg vice-president Elizabeth Naquin and Ouina Lisk' secretary, June Shafer' treasurer Ted Hambrook and Franklin Crawford. Don Novis was appointed the class athletic representative, and Ted Walker the class yell leader. It was during this year also that the honor of having the first junior class commissioner at Pasadena high school came to the class of 1926 when Don Stoner was elected to the office of Commissioner of Entertainment. A well attended Junior-Senior reception was given by the junior class in the second semester. In addition to this, a memorable Junior Jinx was arranged by a committee composed of Herbert Packard Maxine Doerschlag Kate Moore Ouina Lisk Ida Pearson, and John McClintock. Officers for the senior year are: president Richard Halderman' vice- president Elizabeth Nelson and Ruth McBride' secretary, Eleanor Willson and Helen King' treasurer Raymond Graham and Franklin Crawford. Mr. Kerans of the Social Science department is chairman of the senior xdvisory committee. This year in athletics in forensics and in student government the seniors are active. The history of the class of 1926 does not end with this brief record but he many events of a crowded senior year will be found recorded in this Annual. In the mere writing of external events, the happiness and gain of four years can not be told but they will be none the less remembered and cherished as an integral page of our high school history. To our Alma Mater P. H. S., we affirm that wherever tomorrow finds us the spirit of P. H. S. will be with us and may we in a better, newer way do our part to make .1 finer brighter world istory. 4' 'lhe marble for the vesiibule and grand smi1'r-n.s4- nf the I ence , ' .- Ialavf' of The Hague. was contributefl by Italy. ., -.1 ' H , J 4 u .. F V . . li li li ' v i v 'Q v v '- E ' li , ni 3? ii Qs I? ,Q is Ti - - le ' ,- Y F - 5 if ' 5 ' l? - f 5' .. ' E ,.. . - . , . ls, .5 f , 1 - if-F-l-3- , f . . ' ' I YJ A gi' '-12:5- L --5 3 :Q .le . ., lv' L.. :li - . ,' 53 'Q L ' 5 - - f ' fjfi a , , - i :is A 1 7 ' - izrl Q. f ' ,, C N .i3?39f1l., 3 ' ,-. ,f. - -U - X' Q JLZJQB 1' hund1'r1l .virr T If A 'Y 'XV I' lgIL11JkWKHJKW253UT.1K l V R515 F' l H ! x 1 , 1 bl , ii Q H F ff Q5 , . 5 E A ii L v-T H . I Q 1 . 'C 5 T. E ' H 1 I A , l 'Q 1 1 4 5 i Ze E v-4 E LT Y LL, -- F O Tl 3. w U Q 1 1 U2 Q.. t ' ' 41 E 1 1 A E 5 E 52 v U 3 N E F? Z 4 N- E in , Q., -S si Q N 3 is .J -. ii ff a .2 ri Q 'Q o N 5 5 H m C 5 E+ E 5 5 3 L: cg Q H 5 E E. f , F6 ' -' Li 3 E5 3 1 rs - fx I I ' . N pq Ev 'Q 0 gg I3 A Sv li: A ' 1? Z I2 ,S ea ' 4 ii to : yi if si 325 S ii Fi 93 is o Q iz MMUMu 1 WTIZRT -N .. M, , ll is lu'liv:'f'1I Ilmf llzf' firsf frm' rlnwlr was inl'f'11Ir'1I villrr-1' hp! 7 1' f'hinc.w 2mm la. r'.. or by ilu' f:f'I'lHlll1N in Ihr' f'lr1v'f'nIl1 f'ml!m'H. . A31 U gh 'Llc , 1 'Z' YV L In .1C '!fv- 5 -af' q U NE , I fl fl? 6 one liundrerl seven , ,, ,,, ,.,, .. ,,,,, , , ,, 5, ,,. , . -. ,. '- COMMENCEMENT JUNE 18 1926 Plans for the 1926 Commencement promise a more elaborate spectacle than the exercises of previous years. Miss Ida E. Hawes supervisor of the gradua- tion exercises, has arranged a historic pageant. It is just seventy-five years since the state of California was admitted to the Union-since the Bear Flag was first unfurled beneath the Stars and Stripes. Thoughts drift back to earlier flags to that first Hag made by Betsy Ross-visions of dainty Colonial maids in delicately hued costumes' lads in velvets silks and laces with powdered wigs and most gracious manners' stately Colonial homes set in gardens of wondrous beauty. The Colonial garden! Trees with gnarled limbs or low drooping branches laden with fairest blooms' flowers in profusion-the dear old-fashioned flowers lilacs sweet Williams crimson peonies hollyhocks pansies and daffodils' fountains and shady woods by glistening pools-trellises and arbors and garden seats. In such a garden the Seniors, escorted by the Juniors will take 'heir places just as the sun sinks below the mountains at five oclock in the evening. the first Hag, her escort being twelve boys and girls in choicest Colonial costumes and forty-four girls in white carrying panniers laden with bright flowers. Suddenly through the western gateway comes a group bringing sunshine and life into the scene of stately dignity. Miss California has come accompanied by forty-four lovely California g'irls carrying great cornucopias filled with Cali- fornia fruit. Then to the north every eye is turned for there appears Old Glory, borne by three sturdy color-guards of the R. O. T. C. Miss America follows escorted by girls in symbolic costumes. Down the four aisles hey come-will they never stop! Through the central aisle they go Miss America, making her way to the top of the stage the Colonial maidens taking their places on the east side of the garden, and the Californian girls on the West. The entrance of the Seniors is heralded by the first notes of Gounod s 'Praise Ye the Father, sung as the class irarches to the stage already graced by their Junior classmates. The program for the exercises is as follows: Ill ll li! II' VCI!!! IIOOYU O I 1 III Ill!! Ill 1 Y Y , . . . . . , I ! ' Y Y Y N Y Y v 9 1 1 9 1 1 ' ' , , v . I , 1 Y The escorting Juniors are divided into three groups-Miss Betsy Ross with I , . ' 1 , l , I Y Y . t , I Y L 7 K SY .l H Y! Y ' n , ll , Y! , H D 1 Y K I Y 7 7 7 KK 4 79 ll YY H Y! . Y 1 C , JY l ll Y! Hallelujah ...........................................i...............,..........,......,.......................,...... H1l7II'Illl I Miss Mary H. Petcina accompaned by Miss Lula C. Parmley Invocation ........,.....,............................,......,...........,...................,.....,... Dr. Leslie Learned Response Father Hear the Prayer We Offer ........,.,.............,,....,..... Class of 1920 The Builder ....................,......,.......................,...............,.,......,,.................. ,....... C rulmrm lion Novis, Harold Thompson Don Anderson Leroy Custer Hedley Reeder Urban Morf Floyd Brehm Alton Culver Faith of Our Fathers ......,......,.,,..........,..............,..,......,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,. ,,.Class President Richard Halderman Valedictory Speech ....,............ ........ V aledictoi-ian Elizabeth Nelson Life ...................,.......,..,.............................,,.....,,,..,.....,,,...,.........,.... ...,.., C urwm Immortality ,..................,...................,..................,................,......,.....,....,,,...,,.,.,,,,.,., Lolrr Hedley Reeder, accompanied by Margaret Atchinson Introduction of Class .................................,.......................... Principal Wm. F. Ewing Response ................................................................ Superintendent John Franklin West Presentation of Diplomas ......., Robert A. Swink President of Board of Education 'To Thee O Country .........................................i.......,..,,,....,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,..,,,.,, ,..,l,, E' if-lllnfry Class of 1926, under the direction of Miss Lula C. Parmley Distribution of flowers and Bags to Seniors A The Star Spangled Banner Alma Mater SOIlg' .........................,,.....................,...........,..,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,, Class of 1926 The music is furnished by the Long Beach Municipal Band, under the direc- tion of Herbert Clark. an 'Www ll A fn llnlmllm - IIIIIHMI Ififltllfi tlaedsfepgof Nm flfianiug 7'o1ver pf Ifisa are not of flu' A Lbxgglsingllll, mr me, a mrmfe of shruns is flbllftull on the 1 ' Li , W , , L, nn: . '-ff' in F25 1 fd um' llIlII,l,l'l'11 riylhl T Ev A A7 .Ny I' A I 1 L1 9:1 . . K V5 iii E tr,31211111fixuiaxnxlmimmmmmxwmrammmmmmmxiwmnf Qu ':iLiLmL, An.m... , ,L.'v.L1.:L1Hx.1..,. '.L1.,.A- ? L'1Jfi if Q: f5f,..2. 4 . + I. - ' ' ' .4 ,Bi E.. A A s' .' V ff gli 'gif' F Ei , Q1 'P K A 2 .7 h A , I Q .5 ,v,v . MJ If 55 f 4 .xi . J P F - Q pi E4 I1 ' -0 I ,...5--7 Q1 ff ' . '5 1 . E K 4. F5 ' I Y .V ' , A-M f' cl ri 'E Y . V L. - . . Q5 'f , . E if f E E- , ,H N Fi , 1 s ' - .51 1 ici ,, I f , 'K QQ 5 , 'i I . 1 gif' I ti 55 ' 4 ff M . ' ' W .. F6 A ' Q I 1 A H- 1 xv E V, EQ , . 5 1 7 H ' 523 54 . ' ,. 3 is 5 ' F , ' , 53' F24 E4 1 5? xi' Ei - fi 5 ff! E1 , F3 fa 5, Eff J , .sg Fi 5-1 ' .fi 353 E6 9. Ei . Ecg Fi! E4 H A I . if ' Q -ai Ed v ti PQ hi L F3 i. in E' hi E , 3 EE f' 2 ,, 1 E' - ' E3 E Q if: w W I G! 1' i P3 Bi H 5 Q E z ki , V: E M . , 3 3, . 'Y' rs ia X1 WHEN THEY WERE VERY YOUNG 1. luhn :xml liubert N1t'f'lil lt0I'k1 2. Mol Uuinm-sp 3. Ric-laurel :mel Ruin-rl H:1l1lm'm:1n 1 F1 4. i'l:u'1-m'o Spe-llmun: 5. Robert and John M1'l'linlm'k: IS. livtly llsnwsnni T. l.mx'+-ll Goomlug 8. 'Pod 112lHIlJl'l70k 3 9. Huln-rl Sul:-1-sg 10. Jum- Sm'lml'm-1' 3 1 1. gi xvilflll' Ogden: 12. Ruth Mm'I,ri1ln-1 123. IXI:u'i:m 'I'l':u'y: I I. Ill-lvn King: 1 ,ML 15. l'1:u'l Rim-km-rg Ili. Ilznrbural l'utn:1m 1 IT, .Xlilmln-J Almwrismxq H 4 IN. lfllvzmm' Willsun. 'l 5L3f fa! f 'E .1 A atm' lflyypfifnz mglllznlnyy, llulhnz' ix rrymrflrfl us Ihr yml- , ws of muxif- mul rlfrrzvv, uf joy mul lurft M11 1 'L ' -E - X 'T HM' 4. fu 15 I de In I K.. -LA. ,' .q f-.,.' - :iq I 1 c' W ,. 'l . ,' jx V lx 'P J , ,L - fi h 7 . ,N ,4 1 ' ' VQUQJ 9 ,i 'y Q'-',v-, Z x- I K. 1 - , A ij , X 'ff ' ,, f, 6.53, ff LM I 53 Igygw -.. ,X YM: v ' ffl, 'P' ' 3-21325 , gf' ' fm Wm I: - 'Nd' ' I ! , ' X, 2 su ,ff , - I il . J' ' s v ii H . I 'xxx w 1 3. 21. 'X ,V f 15 ' 1 f - Q , x 'T I V ,l'f,,..4i1- I 4 1 ..... 1 .. 'i--3 .f 1 + -H f ' 'A-Q 1A1,g3 +,4Qf.fns. -' ' . - -V ' ' ff. , l 1. 632, :r 4: 4 V Y nf . W, f .'T'l . .A 1, L-. - , ' x--V. . - f : ' 'v- i?'- .L - ' 7, Z 5-:sir . Ti 1 - - - - '--- ' ' Q' V x ' S -D 11 ' J ' , :- xk, T W flhffgg 5 lim H 1 .,g1mr.I!5,- 3 NK k 4 , in J J' wg , E 'I LLL X i 'Es , . 'qi 1 ' 'I N :N V 5 Q ' -- 'i ini- I N :Y A . if L.. 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V 'ff - -If ' - 5 -- IIU :ur-1 A-' +3 -xg .vt FACULTY Il 7'Ul1'lu'R IKRIINIIJ, I,H,X'INl,Y, If,X'l,'I.A.X'Ir 'Hy 1:1111 rmhlf rlurlf Yrrlr uuulrnlrr' lx Ihr' luv! l,llf1 srrrfimls H'llfI',lf.lll nf ull rrulf lnwyfrfsxl' nnflfr thru' flzru-fmn sffrnfl flu Irvin f1lH'l'I'N of flu ullflnn l'l'llH'llI'l'1l.11l Nllll'NIlllljj fill IIVIIIIIHIN I'll'11' ll'4lff'lIf.ll, fUl4'4!'-W. lVll1n Il Ianni rrpprurrwlux, rm ll Irrn grruf Iuuwrs uv 11 jll.!IlI':4 slmrljf llflf Ihwir arms, flu lmsrnlfs SIl'I'lIjl Nlllitllflll-If flml ffm Him-frrrl, lltfllllffl-Iljl lin' xhip Io 1'urllirr'f4r its jfmrm ff rm f,l1' rzplnlfrlyf 7'lHlIlIlS, 1313101.11 f'I4HIl In 'HHS-'4lAl'l .wfmlw fmnlzlrlfimm in Ill: lwfl nl IM I'l'l'1I' ilu rmlrla lmlw rs IIIIIT lnrll rv Ihr' In its !l'1lf1l'N fm' hull' rr r'1zflf1r'ff, JUNE, 1926 mm hun1IrFri num :'fg7if3.gi,'i sf, .Q-.naw .Mm . , .gf,xyfx11,pW,.,1.ym uxwxw, ,WMM ww -QM-1-ug:.xuf..vfm-uu,w.mww wf,xw,w mf. mmf, uw. g 1 ,. 9, 7 .. i 1 Q, ay 1 Q Fi 4' fi F3 5 . r f: ii L W11.1.1AM F. PIWING, Prim-ipal rg , I rz'v mul frivnrlly C0Nf!'?'t'7lCP.U . gl w . l 1 ry F, pa. w H Q33 K 3 K ff , , 'Q we e ,Q P 6 9 JouN W. HARBI-:soN, Dean of Junior 5' Colle-gc S lVvll dost thou tlll2YfS4.'.U I: h , 5 '- 5 ? 1 'v S 4: FA , s V Q A 9 2, 9 -1 1- jf . : Q.If'2'.', I. . , . . ! . , -. ' ' 1 2 - . gf 1, , .A . ' -x . ww w w- S. -V wi, f Tflllrrr' un: fIIl'Ul'-f1llIll'fUI' zwlumns nl H10 angles of the Arch A .KL TZ' 0 I ll-Y. ' . -A Alee,-21 'Q f -v ' .V i ,iyjx aa lf' S591 um' 1: lllI,lII'1'f1' tru T H E I1 IV -N V -A L 'Q vw-11-0 1-f-Iv U- vw 1' Am 1 1 u 1 u u Q 1 w 1 I 1 0 0 1 v u 1 1 1 wflfwwUu: ,x w. - -q,,w p f , , u, x, , .5 If -a i Q , V . Q u ,,, - 1 1 Z S 1 2 JAMES P. o'MAnA, vice-P1-im-ipal 1 : The Imprrrliul Jllflghu . ,, . l 1 , 'f . N v i ! 5 1 Nmmm GMJHNE CLARK1-1, Dean of Girls ' Ona Um! is your f1'i0nrl. ' 1 2 i I N ' Pg 7 X s Q v ' u m +1 A lu .nw yfn :w i f i -wl, n f'1n mm a f -1 Wa g, .mv mf r Jn ,. , , ', - ,, 'fi Iirirks userl in the umst1'1:1:1irm of the dome of St. Sophia werf- QI1 'il ' 'I hrouylzt from the Island of Rhodes. my XX V1 LL Q N Qll 55j:. .1-1.,. .. jr H- -si Q' ' ' 'I 7 ' I 'X Iv' ' I ' N I' nm' lllnlrlrcrl l'll'I'l'll 5 iw Ho ww A w. 1 9 -0 1 w lx mm tx 1 mx v Xl W x X x ' fx xlvxl-x mmmlmmmmlm Y ' V x N ,X 1 1 . ' :W W 1 N Q 1 :af ? 1 Si! fi w if Q , 1 'i F Q. I-MRRY T. CLIFTQN, Rcconlor N 1, l'Il Io Clfffmz .wiruiyhl 'k X Y Hz ll E: 1 sv! us 'riglzl lllPllL'l'.H N . N Qt 5 W , 5 1 vi O , w 3 gl W , w ' 1 i , 1 Z- 1.9 n 2 ' w 1 w Q . W i r 2 2 Z Im li. Hlxwlcs, Director of - Attendance ' f Full of misc ram' is this your colin- ' sul. 3 5 9 a . 1 ' , 1 i as W 1 -1, 9 Q Q 2 A , . Q 1 5, X , W , ' , ' EQ, V W3 Nrmwmm mmmxemmmwmmmmmw - ,M Q I BMA Alfgrmr 'Vg W The dams' of the Taj Jlulml is surrounrlcd by four nzirznrcfs. I 'Q ii s!QT m i, 1 F' ' 7 L , f p ,. ' .P B X H.W.H,x,.l. M'z.!f.x .w. 5 14, . fx ' X 'A N:-4 r' hum 4 F we-.mf ' 'W 'fl Irrrlrr: 'I' fr.: E I ' 4 NNAV SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Crm rehrl and write and cast accompff' In I Ifis-:w11VnlI1, V1-V21 A. Fhilds, Margaret Frey, f':u'oI:1.n Strourv, Blzlrinn I':ul'ks, I I :III 1 I I' w': I. A llls. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Hf:'I'l'llf Imsz'nvss num! Iw 1c'ro11gl1f. 3 E I Ifirst Huw-A. l', M4-uh, XY:1llvl' IG. XYiIvux, t'l:uu1Io- XV. Slilllriibll, .Iuhn A, .XlIlI1'l'NlIll, l'I1:n'lvs IG. Sy4inm', .Xlzlrtin I.. I'c-:urslmi Sm-1-mul liuvv- Iilizulu-III Iflinl, .hmm Al. XYuml, Kutlwrim- Iiuhbins. Xlzlhlv I,. l':lg'4-, IsI:I AI. SIu'mI1-, Luis Viola illimlflm-n, ,Is-:mvtlv li, 1'UIlI'lI'I,'l.'III. ww' W un n .xhfll lmmr Inu fun yrrrmi hluu! Inu va uf Ihr, um! ,d rf'.wlm'cfd .spiru ul the pam! of intersection, of thc branches of NLG IJFUSS. l 1 one hundred Ihirlrrn ENGLISH DEPARTMENT For your fwritirzg and rc'mIing. V. N l'l1'.-t RllVt'iNllll'l'JlX ll. llill, lflwlnu F. Hoomlhow, Clinton 0. llztyg Snvontl Row-lszthvl l4'l':nzt-et, lfllizalwtlt .l. H:u'knt-ss, lfllizubotlt Alt-Kinney, llorzt A. Atkinson, .I l':tnu-s .Xl:ulf:ustt-1': 4'l'l1il'1l liow+l'1liz:1ln-th ld. Koppiv, Alurivl lb. l':Y'll0l'S0ll, Dorothy lllxon. M:u'Joru- llltvllvovli, lGlm:t ,llollow:u'. W Q- M QW-, L if U 1 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT fContinuedD lfirst Row-.Ivssiv K. Paxton, Rudolph J. Pelunis, Maud I.. Oliver: Sovonal Row- Ethvl l.. Norton, Nt-ll M. Romsberg, May XValmsls-y, lXl:n'g411m'ite K. .Prinveg Third How-Hvlvn M. Stone, lllzulys l,. Snydvr, Marion XV. St-gncr, Irnno S. Pcters, Edith M. NVolfe. 'l'Iw rrfnmrlcrrlzlc' 1l02'f'll 'wlzirlt lzuftrvxxes Ihr u'rr.wfr'1'n iowwr of Idly f'llHIl'lID'llI is one of the most varquisile of Early English ejfects. I, llfruflrwrl ln1rrlr'r'1l I il'4I I 'HMI 4 ,,,. HOUSEHOLD ANI? FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT All filings lllrzf Iwlrnly fo lmusf' or lf014wl.'c'f'pir1g. IUXY+IIIlISj' llrulwl, I,:uur:1 .X. 1111-nsnn, Mzrhlv S. Kay, 1'm':1 If, Silnpsml. Alnhfl U IHIH1' Nt'l'4vIlfI Huw 4II'I'II'lI1Il' XIm'IMrl1:llmI, .llllil-l S. HiI'l'ul'1I. If2lIIIl'I'IIIt' IG, .XIr'12nl'1':1x nxmlwl I mlm' Iiulw l' I'm'xl:ur1m-. PRINTING ANI? JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Look in flu' ClH'07lIl'll'S.n lfirsl IUHY'-xIUl'l'I4 .I:uvksun. lim-x 'I'l'un1:ul1, 11:-1vl'p:v NIIIISIIVI S1-mum-I , . . , . - 1 ILII lllll III Rmx'-,lulnm Ix. IA'I1l'l'lllIlI1, hlmlys l,. 5Il.YIIl'I', .I. I. um .' I gg UI1'II 5, .Xls'AI:1lu-n. I'1rlr'. r' flrrm: s11u1mf'lrir'nI S1lIl'f'N urs' 1.'rwn'n rm Ihr' 1.ufIiws 0 Xli XII our 111111111111 nffffll LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT And spwrlrs flzrev 01' four lll7If1llflgl'S.H 41 .9 10. If l11'sl linw--Hl:11I1s AI, 1,1-sf, t'l1:11'l1-s IC. l'2lY1', Isulwllu A. Fuss, K2lllll1'l1l1 lv. lmly. 111 .X. 'I':1lhnll: N1'l'lll1Ll lion-l4':11111iu IC. He-111011. Ifuuiso fl2ltl'h. AlilllI'P4l l . linlwrti. vv Il. 5l111'1'1s1111. lll'I4'I1 M. 1111-slw-y, Al:11'y lf.. INIYIS. LIBRARY STAFF Tr1l.'f I'lI0l.l'l' of all my lz'hr11r3f. 11:1 N. ll11g'hs-S, Xluhlo IG. xvhittx, NVi11if1'm-rl IQ. Skinner, Mm'- 11'1-l Y, 411111111-1'. ffI'lliIII'Ul'f1l ix .wid In Imrc' 11111111 ilm .vifr of 01142 of 1110 ras nl flu' NIIJIHI lfingx. New III! 1' Illrnalrrfl si.1'l0m1, v '35 ssl: ' 'vii F! ' MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I will instruct thee in my trade. I-'irsl Iiuw-.Xrthur F. Hall, Murray NV. Haws, Benjamin D. Hzarrison, Frank P. Ihulinv: Sn-1-mul Iiow-Osczu' L, Hvuld, NVz1ltvr XV. Martin, .Xlfrml U. XYilc-ox, I-'mm-is .X, Appln-lull. I YZ: MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Fo'rsooth! Ilreat A7'ifiZIlll'ffCfll,7lS.', First Row-liussr-ll M. f:lllhl'il1,'Il'. XYull:1c'0 A. N1-wlin, I-'rank J. hilluurm, Vs-lm' XV. Sllll1l'l'I Sc-vnnnl Huw-I'11ln:1 Plummvr, Mum l,. Clark, lf. lI1':u'e- NVQ-hslew, Anna M. llugrnusun, I.ln-y IC, lA'JIlTlillfl, Idwlith H. XVith1-roll. In Ihr' fiffeeufll 17enf111'y .1If?J'?!l'77,f'lI'l' YI im-rrvlxvri fhr' xupm Sf7'lll,'fIlI'C of the Tomb, adding greatly to its size and lzvuuly. one hundred seventeen MUSIC DEPARTMENT IM sol rv, vnu clvf-fwo noivs lm: Xlnry Il. l'm-in-m:1, lllllil V. l':u'mln-X, lIl1l.w1'l ll. l'ul'kvl'. 'H-.-. ' C PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT A Both strength of limb and policy of mind. I Iirsl liuw-I'Ix'n-rvlt lf, Nimlny, XYilli:1m K. llxmn, l l'Zlllk .l. Klillmml Nw-uml limv-ICslw:1r1l .l. I1IlIll't'llSUl1, Ilr, lirnwn, li. l-'1' mlx I:1lkl'l', mluxuly W. llipplm-r, l.vl:mal U. Muhllvy: 'l'l1il'4l Iiow-Virginizn Shin'- th In ln X lv, l'1llZ1llN'IIl .ln-nson, llurlm-uso M. lluupxh, lidith S. Hillc- 1llll1y.Z', Alilmllw-ml Al. Al:nrg::ul:ml, Imrvlrl A. ,Hm-nl'im-hs. Nunn' trmliliuns may Thu! this lmml orvr the' lHlff'I' Sidi' uf Hu' 4' of -llmliwr' ix flu' lmnrl of 11011. while' 41Ihl'l'x ln'Iiwl'r' -ii In lu' u lulu' of Ihr fire' l'4llHlHllllllllH'H,fN uf Islum. w llrlnrlrrvl l'i.Illlf!'l'll 'Fx R. O. T. C. His forces strong, his soldiers t'0IlfI1Il'lIf. Uulnne-I XY:l1'r'c-I1 S. Iiurlow, Sense-:ant XVilli:1m li. Mm'g':1n. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Fvvrls on flu- mrzlzcx of Nrztzuwfs I1'Ilffl.n I-'irsl Iiuxx'-1,1-sn-I' IC. llilvhwvvk, liruhzun IG, XVilsun, llurry ll. Ilzuwurth, Klux XX ala- IA!lUhl'llf1'IS, .lnhn G. 1iri1Tilh1 Sm-vmul Rmx'-Al:1lw+lm H. lfinlvg Hlllill S lxlm., Ruth I lurlul llmmnu lluhnhnl Hill um 4 : ' .'. , I. '1': , 4' '- '- 1' i: Kulmm-V: 'I'hir:l limv-t'uthn-1'im- V. lim-Inu-ll, Kutlumn Ala-4':uu:I1u Iiufn-nz: lmwis, Janna- M4-iklv, liutlx All-rrill, Emma ll. Alunrlp, Lum Yuusv. In 1:11111 tin' .'lIm'irl llvlln Snlulf' a'm1.vis1.w uf un rwlrlyfmz If 1'llr1pa'I.w 1n'ujr'1-iinyl mx. var-I1 sillf. '4 li nm' I1u1uI1'f'rl ninrlun 4 PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Singlf'1I fnrflz fo fry z'.v1wrinu'nfs. Ifirsl IiUXY .x1I1'lIli1Il' .Izum-son, th-urgv IC. AI2ll'1ll1Q'j', ,XVIIIHIV IC. Iizw, .Xbbiv 0. Slum 1l:uwl: Sw-mul Row-'l'. Sidm-5' lfllslun, Edwin V. Yun .Xl1ll'IH2l'1', linilcy XV. lluwzxrsl lla-nry I. XVI-itzvl, S. XVI-hstm' l l'l'll4'h. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Of g0'l'l'I IIIIll'lIf flu' prupv1't1c's to zmfoldf' First liuwehl. .Xlivv llrlslirlgs, Vlinlnn O. llny, Hubvrt O. IM- Mnml, I 1'wl H. Ytlllllg. ll. l.. Ashlcy, Hum A. 'I':ulbuti: S:-vuml Iinwfllr. l'n:4. ll. Sail, .I. lluwm-ll Alwuml, 'l'. Virgil 'l'1'um:ln, Km-nnvthd M. Km-1':1ns, Kuilu-Vim' Iflvlllimq, l lu11-lu-v IA. Ibilm-nl: 'l'hil'4l Huw- I'I:n'l IL lmvis, AI?ll'2.1'Zll'1'I ld. lh-vmvlt, K:ltI1vl'in4f J. Kl'llIlf.27l, Milmln-11 Wvll- lmrn, Wir1mAI'1'n-ul AIIIINIVIIIIQII, IN-:url Kiimrv, I,Zllll'Jl A. AlK'l'l'1'l4, In-un Y:lkn'l1'5'. 'Hu' Iiriflfn' is rlirirlrvl by 11 lmrliliun, Hllllfillll Iwo llixlim-I u1.v.wm1'.v, nm' for Imlilifwll lH'iS1llll'l'N llilli mu' for fhf' I'I'IlHIlllIlN. nur' liunrlrvfl twmify T H E fl IV IV A I' , mg!-x y,q1,ixq1,x 1pqf.mgf1m- 'vp'-yg1,Qmui.xg11 qv114-xgvf-iiumrvxwfwmlllvxlf-xlli-101Jim mvmlm mlm 1- m f-Wm mlm .x MWF ,J A A W ' ' ' . Q ' it 1 ' f 3- A 1 E . ' 3 1. if 1 1 1 A ' . ,H A 1 1 - . . W- q, N 1 4 .f A ' gf' ,. 1 . qw A .7 mm Y ffl I 5 i ' ,,. ' .,A 7 3-' L xr.:-v.,xf':. f. 5 l 1 1 A Q3 16 I ' I - . Vw A g is . . v- . W9 I - v Q4 A I 54. 5 'Q was in 4 1 Z CfZ !1s 1 i lg,.,C.v. L f fv- . ,f , - Q Q 'ig ' f 6 'A ' A 1 ' ' 2 1 5, Z . , 14 A 1 Q. 1 g F7 ,Q , Q 1 1 I . if , g A A L, .A 35' Z ' 1 'A 3 ' .2 s . A - . , . I Q ' I4 A 'v g . 4 , 9 Q' a A 5 3 -6 W G f .Q 1 'i ig N 1 f, '61, .- 'ff' ' f A .- THE FACULTY, AT HOME AND AT PLAY if l. Mrs, llim-sa-nrutlig 2. Mr. i':1x'e1 3. Mr. Atwood: 4. Mrs. Shivx-ly: 5. Miss liit4-in-uc-kg f li. Mr. l I'1'll1'l1 : 7. Mr. V. Truman: 8. Miss Kibreg Si. Miss 'l':iy1m'3 10. Miss 'z f -5 K 11. Miss Yuusmn 12. Mr, Atwood 3 13. Mr. Anderson 3 14. Misses Sl'i.l'l1l'l', Atkinson, l Ilullmfmy, Snyde-rg 15. Mr. llutiiridgv when :1 lad: 16. Mr. Gilloun: 17. Miss 'Pzilliullg -' ,gli-,,1N. Miss Atkinson: 150. Mr. Kc-Vunsg 20. Miss Sm-gnerg 21. Miss Mills. N , 1 - '5? .Lm . 11 r' ,ff-Qxgfcliqsr 1, VI 15 5 li ifvngwp,,qwimimxm-rmvnx,mm-img,-fwiix,mari-f4Mx-4-mug. 4, 1. 4 .1-q-...Q 4.,mwm.fm-fa rm.-f .-,nm-w mn. D-mx.. The Iwiyh! of Hu' Iwnllierm is one liuiulrerl mul forly-ww fret. P Tali? S Bi f- f IUNIHIX IIIKIIH I111 I.111111 I 1111I1111 l1111I111 1 I1. 'l'I11111 II1l'111 1II1 11111 II11 I1I1 11I1 11'11111rI 111 1 1 It III1 11 I1111I1 I1 111I11l 1 II1 111 111111111 I11111I,111'111 11 1 1 11 -11 I' l,, I '1 I 1111 x 1111'I '1 l,'11'11 1 I11I I ,rl,XI1U,X, I-,'Xf1'I.1l X I1 I11- 'I'I 'I1l I Il II'II 1111111 I 11IrI11 1' 111II1I111I1 11111 11 II11. 11v11I I1111 11111' 1111111111 111l1 11111111.1' HI I1II II11 I1111I111. V ILI11 11'1111 1.' I1111111I 11111 I1111111111I1I11'11 'I11 V11111111 11 11.--II1,x,-s I11I1 1I111I' 11- I1,s I11,1 1111'111111I1111I11 II-1 I11 11'I1111111,1 111111--11,11 111 111.w11I x'11II I11111'1 II11 I111'111111 1' I11111II1I111114I - 1'11111-'1 I111v 1-I111 .11 111II 1111'11 JI11 11'I11 I11111I.'. J I A IH' , I U ,I If on rf hlrnrlrwl lu-Pnl!!-nur ifw ,V WA Rnmxmmi-I U I- r 3 -I-W Ymfmwq ,wx -f -f -.sf-U ff---f im,- ' ' 'viiiPu'iva iiFGnv'1m'QE 3 E W E T FOREWCRD ST ii Being lwerewililw a record of Hue I Q53 College Ackivifies for the 1 W Q 6 ear 1925-26 Ie T 7 3 E' T 'H Eu 1 52 T T J, ,4 Q !?5: , g'giL,.-,ti 'g EQ F' gg 1 ,img FT E1 ' , Ui ' -iN I 'id Mm 'ag e N Q ix' D H fillli- 3? T3 CONTENTS g 2 FOREWORIJ E E OUR DEAN g X S H CLASS OF 1926 ORGANIZATIONS E THE STAFF 5, 2 rs 5 FORENSICS 5 IJRAMATICS TEE SPORTS gd wi H E3 Ffa il ' 1- Q '1!i!E HHUUMM LWMW1 J 1111111112 1 ' svnfnfifm Io Ile Y -- I r frm' of Thr' llflflllf' , :HQ 4 1 lxislx ' '.' ii V1 Q u.'.' .' ' ' ' '. .' ' ' TMJ I I li ' 'q w 1 '1 . ' - I fi rJ.i':'. ' '75 In S ne' 1 I'1mr 'll ,. ' J fm of lln sm 1 I ul ss uuulowx Ill 'lin Hunt Ilnll nj lnxluz 9' H,,,, N' N 2 a-- WAV - ' 'li' ' A ,, , . HJ L1 m u -f ' fpgy- 0 I L- -,gl .-'15 4 5 712' I 1 1 x' 1 I9 I -4- THE ANN 17.111, nlll' 1lllllllI'l'II Iwgniy-iwg 1 ' mm HHH L'l.RSSZR.LR miW 7 Y Mlm-mmKmmKm HmHmmm HHH H5151 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 ra 1 31 Q B3 , E Ei J , E I' 9 1 1 1 g x 1 12 1 1 1 ' 1 5 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E1 17 13 L 1s :sa 1 31 1 51 ' 1 15 1 1 1 kj! 1 , 1 111 1 15 ' 1 15 DEAN JOHN VV. HARBESON 1 In his fm-r', rlvlilwrrrfion mul counsel. tg, E 1 1 P3 53 F F ii E E B E1 551 . , fr f ,MEl KMMHN1 ii? 'S A . Ii, F i1C.1.V1f1-1' W - 1 Vim-lfs Iv:-rr' in Idsf? in f'l:1rrf-in-.4: mul mnnr1.vIr'rir.s' Ihrnllyflr-nu! lhf' lullm' purl of ihe Middle Agrfs. 1,1 THE CLASS OF 1926 I EACHING HARBOR On -in '1u'picious day late in the fall of 1924, our Pirate Ship set s-iil from its sheltered haven on treasure-seeking bent. Our crew 'was young 'ind ll'l.I'lIlg-DUI' hearts beat high with fervent hope-our very lives and aspirations We entrusted to the guidance of helmsmen bold in spirit and true in heart. Though the waves rose high and some- times threatened, though our ship was often but the plaything of the storm, still the toil of steadfast sailors, together with the skill of steering hands, overcame the hardships that the sea tossed in our way. Sacrihces made for each other, risks and labors shared in common- these made light the long and tedious voyage which is now safely ended. True comrades all, we leave our richly-laden ship now anchored in tranquil waters. Though she will sail again, other hearts and other hands will have to strive with all the terrors of the deep. We wish them, as they sail, a happy and prosperous adventure, but we must stay on shore and of each other take a fond farewell. THE PIONEER CLASS or 1926. as U a 5 . ? i 9 l 9 Q is ki L! if! Tl i 15 1 J U N E 1 1 9 2 6 one liundrerl Iirenty-IIn'ec 1 w 'tm i-'Ut f. H' M - A A 11 xv x If xi' ' w wi 1 '11 v ll fllvfi ' H-iufiiwf-wit'-In Y I S l I l Q Q . l 4 Q 3 N n 1 1. N z A 6 L S , L L C . I Maul i'3am'nm, 'EE iKuhg Gllnugh, 'EE mwrmmmmmrxizgmm, .YW YY, f Ihr' uppm' pnrr of Ihe tower' noir 0l'6l'lIllIl!lS its bcmv as much ux ihnlefu ju! und ten hes -. ii '.. , UH- ,lx , f I M SQ, 1 ig 6 I 1 l . S! i C is I 6 I s 1WD WHIIUIIQ MW wflllllllfy' W :gear-P ,vi is A -5- Y V ' i -s mg nur' 1llIllIll'f'Il flrffnfy-fvllr T H A N N If A I1 WQ7HYQKM A f f ff if , M - ' Fi X N lo Y ' A :-- u Ei l' dwg 11, E2 4 X I E A h 5? 'f 1 rm T . : 3' ' ' e . 1 ll V gi S- 1 V ' ,fp ' NE A 5142! QQ' Q r l V - N Q g w kffffff fb- QQ- 5 ifsi 'Q H 5 'S - 7. A ai : A li .f Q. 1 If 1, ll N1 1 ,Qu ang-'?.-.' X ' ll ' f 3 W , A fl Xa 1. 2- 5 - -.kv at ' my ' w ' . I W ve' ' J Q 'v N . X , 1 f' 9 ff' f S J : , a '- g -5 f f 5 ,K : 'fx 4 5 x In I if - Q ' f 'v 1 9 ' K X 1' 3 ' - ll 1 '-- ll 'fu 'I L - J f ---..-...U 'X W., 6 'SL 4? I9 fmldvss of llzis 'lemplfz 55, lla W, I I I 7' 5' f ' X if Li iv I : 'I I 1 I ,lk 1 an no an 4 Aman 1 :aa Q a s E 'RY 'fn 'I 1 L 5 .3 if .flfhmg flw ihird mouth of Ihr lz'1l!llnfir1n IIIPKIV. rs nnmrfl for X. 'll ne' 1 II I ' . I ,.... . 5 K W - 5 c r, A .1 U N 10, 1 n Q 6 u H Illrmlrrvl lrawnlu-jrrr 'Ii ,smmmmmmmKmiKnnmnmnHmmimm mm mhiimixizimmmxm W 1 E E 3 E fl 5 si 9 S13 54 'ii fi? E2 N 1 1 ld ef W c is FE H - N ,N ci ze K if ' Yi fa ts 1 N , gg .E 1 'li ag PE F1 wa is: P1 ' 221 1 E 1 ' - B! E' f Q W 1 -..fLI E N , l F Q S! I! E Sl F3 4 gi 53' iii Q Q 9 T if L 5 A - - W' I -1:--, 112-5 '. A ff 3 - U -- ,.. K N, Mantua HCNNZNG , -g-- -f fi ,. '- -'gf-1 6. x ,Qfjx lf:---.- xg-H A 1 fe - 1 RHEIMS CATHEIPRAL 3 1 L1 hi V ' 1- ' -- v , - ,,, 'Y 1' it -P' gs - I' 4 1:, - Km- 'g 'Un' rvlz awuf Qz'nun1r'J1H'fl wflh flI'l.'ll r-:rj7'f'1's. in HW r'r'nI6r Q of H'lIH'1l as ra rf 111-1 nj Ihf' nlmlln'1ml.w of Illlm. ,.' A.:-J,,,,,,., 'v X ll ' L. u Y no llrznclrmrrl iuwnly-sim T H E A N N U A 1' ' mmmmm' o.l .. l -.. iw -,m w fi lwu r f w fwf-wi mmWu n.m 1Lfmiurmmm'.r..m:' il l l 4 1 i i O l l l l s .1 x l . i i 1- Y -- E S l ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 'Pop Row, left to rig'lit-Rurdine Branfield. Activities I: Clarence I.an,':st:iff, R4-cor-tis :xml l inan1-4: l: .l'illl10l'G Shipman, Publicity Ip Elizabeth Bode, NVonn-n lg llarolal Nuvis, Athletics lg Madeline Thomas, Clerk: Max Casey, Men I: N4-hu Kawai, Public-ily II: ldlizabctli Turner, Vice-President I R llg Don Merris, l'rvsial-Ant I R Il: Doris Johnson, NVonien II, Sh:-ldon Bayard, Records and Finance ll, XX'cndell Svoll, - Athletics ll. Within a very short time after the Junior College came into ex- istence, the students perfected the organization of the student body V and proceeded, under their newly adopted constitution, to carry on Lhc . full duties and activities of such a group. This year the Associated Student Body has been very active, the elections in the fall of 1925 marked the beginning of the year's work which terminates with the close of the present school year. The Cabinet, which is composed of the president, vice-president, and six secretaries, has presented the weekly assemblies, supervised the spend- ing of the funds for athletics, sponsored the college publications, - staged several entertainments, and otherwise guided the Pirate ship- of-state successfully. It was during this year that the Supreme Court of Traditions was officially inaugurated by an amendment to the A. S. B. constitution. The student body acknowledges its indebtedness to its advisers for the active interest and encouragement they have given through- out the year. N Q ,- 6 Q l . l 'Q . . . I 1 . ! 1 S . l l l l uf l is , l Yi' W. ll PT ' 1, I l l i ' N, wh .Hiya dn The deplh of Ihr: dome of Sl. Sophia is only fine-sirtln of its I T l lllIll,Cl0l', X 'QL r Y H ' 5 ' 'Q w. LH mu: Izunrlrrd fHAt'IlHl'Nl'l'lIl ALPHA SOCIETY Junior College Honor Society Top row, loft to riprht-Schrocdt-r, XV. 'Fowln-, Il. Tuwlo, Smyth, Stl-vt-nson, Shu-lflnn mlm- ltvanulivu, Watson, Swift, Hvyrmtn, Jonvs, Arnoy, l.ung'st:xl'l', l.o:1vitt, ,Xflunxs Uluupxlm, llvitlnvr, Johnson, 'l'hom:xs, Haddock, l'0tlwr:.nn, Sunscri, l,m1g'vlwvlu-1' Stzlllslu-x'1'y. S SUPREME COURT 'Pup ruw, loft to l'ig'ht-Neil Uumpbcll, Uolcmzm lim-nrit-ks, Robert .l:lnml:1, lmllus Smyth, Starr Titus ttlxicfj, t':1tl1t-Vino 1+l1'x1sbol'p:ur. .ln outer dome crowns the :ventral dome of thc '1'r1j Mahal. wir- llltntlrwl tzurfnty-uiyllit T H E A Av AY I' I1 Fi IETF ' A 'T' Wwxii? i I i Fi Pi , C: X bl 1 E1 g N F3 - 9 S P2 Y si , is sg es F! Ei H si Pi 5 S , 3 P3 lf ' pa E F3 5 33 E 5 Q it N :E , , 31 gi ' L-2 i vi F U2 H 3 ri E Q C1 K sz 'Q Ei ig O i E ' i O is 4 IE ba ' O-4 i O U2 F i F? V 1 xi E2 i II! I i i ki E3 E1 3 1 A ' 1 HY 3, ' . -,,'v 3 ,fm 1 Z. . F , I 1 ' 1 - i ,i ii , 1 ' iii , . Ili.: i, .. . v . W I X U ,, H1 il ' 'N M1 M Z 'mmmmid - ' ,tl R '-F1 'v xi . 'Wt - mf'f3t. d ', -iz '11 I M- -, 4, I'opuIm' tradition felis that the ivextern fare of Notre llrlmr' J -. I, ' , ' X - Hill-S ut first 111-r'1'c'd1-rl by thirteen steps, but rcccnt arcnvnti-ons sliou' K I Ill u L 's to be zintr e. i HEL I3 ff., Ii ri X 'I ' '. n l gif I 4. ik-Mn , Al , W PI N . V , . -I I IN 19 . I -'I J 0 one hundred tufmzly-ninv MSIE-L'L. '.1I' 2'lEiHijLlllZKMKEXN7ZIlWMlZ.1W'..5mJLm ' ' W Y 'J.m... YL1E'-mE'.im .Y ....'E m i'-gmmwnnmmpl F3 X ? E 5 L 5 X , E Q W E li E W Q HQ ' wig N , p l l l Q 1 fi I 1 i-Z Q, F' E is -L3 if f F ' M f w id N ,E , 1927 u4 Q, Y SS, CLA, h4!kDJ Sli FTQE i g ei ELI if H ' M v E L QL' nj , U! if El Eg w as, ' df 5 ml Ed Q 5 ! if if I' 31 if ,' ,'f L.3i-gwgif f I if 5 FT EN .X I ,., A Q ll LN'-EY-TWUUWYIYH !mEUHM!MMH! WWUHH v lflllllflild, luzssfixsirly n row of 1'mm.d .VOI'HIfIl?L UVUIICS uith Ii-ghler double Il-I't'lICS ln. Ille triforium above. 2' y .. u j 1 ' I. Il N X 1 1 ' 'A' , Juli Q1 14. wllny lily f'utl1cdrul's grant Normrm mire is -one of the longest in -f ',x',Q? '- M 1 1 1 Ng ' -L. YI . . ,. Q. gg - H. , 1, I R I !f' C4 r I1 llHIlI'I'! I Illirlzl ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS 'Pup liuw. ln-ft lu right-II4-i1lr1vl', Nurtnn, limnfiw-lml, Uluupzll, liowins, llmwm-l', lfmm-, .lwI1l1s4m, ltmlv, Miss N1-lliu 421-1-1-rw l'l:11'kx' i.Mlx'is0VJ. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS OFFICERS Sum, Ilutuhinsnn, 'l'nwlv, Urnsn-y. Tluwz arf' SIYITCIYII a:.1:c'cIIr'nI flnm'14'11-jfs 411 l,Il'1ljIl'f41 1711111111 one lzuurlrml Ihirly-mm L I WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'Pop Row, ll-ft to 1'ig'ht-Slurldon, Norton, Bowen. Stevenson, Vvilliams, lilun-ling, 5l:u-ombor, l'llSIt'l', Iizlrslvll, l'4-vo, I5l'2lllfl1'I1I, lmvis, Miss .Im-nsvn, AIUIIIRILYIIO, I-lim-, Edna XVIIIIJIIIIS, Y. W. C. A. 'Pop How. loft to right-Van Camp, de Beaulieu, Towne, Stevenson, Sholflon, Erns- horg--V, Lym-lx, Johnson, Rowins, Arney, Clough, Pylo, VVvbb, Strivklund, Orin-gn, Wollnm, Rive, lloymun, llzulmlovk, Boyden, Gist. Sl2ll lSbl'l'l'1', Swift, l!orm':unp, Olson, II1Zl1'0IllbQl', Miss Morrill. 'I'lu- HlIl1lIlifII'l.'Hf ruinx of Ihr old vustlc form the only point nf lIIlIllIl'fIlIll'U of the town. mu: hnmlrml thirty-two T H E A N N If A I' ,,, ,M .x if-x x 1,-wi..lgl,wmu-mf-w. if mul iw in 1.1 mm in--1 I-i Q sul v 1, nf 1 1 w wi v 1 N 'W 1' 1 If uf- ,xt '-IWW''WW'W'-'W--X H12 ,, f , I in f 1 'X I l E 1 . D . . U U U l I U 1 3' U , l , L l f E U1 f a P l 2 n , l f l i l - Q ' LETTERMEN Q, 1 'Pup Row, left to right-Will, MacGinnis, Jaqua, Crevelingr, Stewart, Phelan, l'cu-r- N l son, Scott, Getts, Sunforrl, Shipman, Nnvis, Smith, Lowe, Gambito, Hutchinson, 6 l l'l:ink, lilanum-l, Watson, Nickel, Handy, WV, Towle, Dean, Milum, Coach Laurcnson. Q, f ll. Towle, Casey. 1 i 1 l l f Il, 6 - I V 'Q ' Q U 5 Q - - 4 I Q. . Q ' Max Casey ,,,,. ............... P I'6Sid9I1t A - Vay Peterson ,,..., Vice-President Harold Towle ..........,,.. .......... S ecretary f Harold Novis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... T reasurer fe Coach Ed Laurenson ,.... ...... A dVlS61' Z .The Letterman's Club of Pasadena Junior College yvas. organized Q during March of this year. According to the constitution of the club, its purpose is to cement more firmly the friendships formed , on the athletic field, establish and maintain athletics on a plane with the ideals of the college, foster true sportsmanship, maintain a high as grade of scholarship among the athletes, and serve the college in 1 any capacity which it may. Only men in attendance at the Junior 3 College, who have made a letter on the varsity team and in a major sport, are eligible for membership. 5 l . TW Wu L 'V'6 LLL i ,,,,,,,, H , r ,ip 1 gi x-f. at-. YI um. W Pg Y -1- F' ,g 1 I X ' Originally this tomb was entirely encrusted with white nmrble ' si surmounted by sfulues. ...4g ' . l Hhs- 3 ll .D 'af I ,,-, -1. 5- , 1 0' 1 , 6 ...t l V 6 , ..4,.,.. f. '- - .1 1 I 5--.4,a' l onnmmmanvwmiwrmuxfxmmsnvumait mi mm Ill .f .4 ., , i 417' f .1 sm., . lv ,Qi ,wth . ,. , - A , . La V U gr , 4 ra -1.4 -'U . .., 'Lv V T -- ii' M ,E W -'-rn! -' ' 'E Q ilgvf I4 'w , i X -u ' e ! s 8 1 lim ' J UN E , 1 9 2 6 one hundred tliirty-three 'iiuEm.Y1K1mm1'i:ci f ' ' 'P' Jigmmgi 2 'Q 1 Q li P i I , l 5 1 5 ' 6 I 3 6 6 i 3 l ! l F 5 ' L: 9 - i ' i , In ZEOLIANS w How, li-fl to rig'lit-l-it-imlncr, 'l1lllllll2.lS, Foote, Hiubert, l':islvr, fligiu-tic, Stimllmnl, mover, lllaunnling, P1-isvli, lirunrlelii, VVilli:ims, llosle, 'l'uiner, Miss lfll-ming, lmvis. ' '-iw-, l'ul'x'is. ., A 1 1 i I l N l i i l is e Elizabeth Turner .... ....,..,,,.... P resident 5 Alice Ryden ......,,.. ........ V ice-President Q Dorothy Foote ....... ....,......... S ecretary ' Elizabeth Bode ...... ...... ..,........,. TI'921Slll'91' Miss Fleming ..........,..............................,...................... Adv1SeI' if is The ZEolian Club, the first to be organized in Pasadena Junior Q College, is a group of twenty girls organized with the purpose of . creating an interest in the literary and current activities of Pasadena f Junior College. The Eolians have high ideals, promote lasting and true friendship among girls, and encourage high scholarship records. 1 In attempting to serve P. J. C. the Eolians sponsored in the name of .Q ' the A. W. S. the annual basketball banquet which will be long re- ' S membered by those present. Besides the regular meetings of the club, Q at which they have had many prominent speakers, including Miss 5 Bennett, Mrs. Hansen, Miss Frazee, Miss Strouse, the .1Eolians have ' 1 had two special meetings, one at which they entertained the faculty of the college by a delightful musical program and the other at which they entertained the mothers of the girls. Closing the school year, Q they wererprivileged in bringing Dr. Bromley Oxnam to the student A' body at the annual club assembly. The girls have had many happy Q times together duiing the yeai. 'M' H: -, I A. 2 af Sal , ' 'i 672 P ' 5 iii '7 ' El 551 I xxww' .. 3.27 'T?f 7: .. In ull likclilmml. I1nwm'f-r, ilm liunrl over fha' Guts' of Juslir-4' F gil 5 - :L iw ilu- ulfl lfnnmu tulismuii ugmiust Ihr' ldril 101112 'H '. 'h 3 'QA-r . i 44 :lit ,-., fulfil.. LR 2--,fl . sn,-,, 1 ........... 4, A . I . , A nur'I1llu1Iz'I'rI thirty-four T H L '1 A 'N I A 1' LLULHJRLU Xl HB2 W HU TLUDUNXUH U KiIMZLT.XiLXf.'lJl3..Zl16SM!-L'lJe5!JEKL'L,F5L1H.!R.X'l14Tl 'M1Cl.IKL'2L'lMYMLUHL71HUYll LXJRYRLKFKTRFIW ' 3'-5'5- 3-1' zizfxzri-'zUii1,Z.'K2I7.'1:1R2'XY:U3'm':ZZZ2mzizixxxv113.3':r. :IYIRTHZYZ:XUmmm'XLKWLxT?K'AiEi'i'xmi12T.xi'.Y'A'EJ11'zZm:'ZlmgZ!ME':iif J. fr 31, if' ,, 4, 1 f -..J EEN.. ' E55 L.-,,: Fm? 52' gif 2-25Q,Hf P:b 5 -2'4pg Bm.-,5 ,.Y,..x Cz.. OUQ -- 9.350 -:pi-E 11a :aces -va nz ' -1-JC... TE. :HES-SFfg2w -05 I 22 Jgsgv,-maoeffs. gi APO 5,5 , fog 0:22:21-P 4f'DUgf+,1 me if 'Jqgng :,:-1193 r- 520 -11 3 .Td:g4rv,'E LLT'Q4i4 Si' 3 aviidgig 155339 55 F Lgppi-E20--Q IOF 5 25: 5-55:5 F2 :: ,..: I i : : Q .15-,,Ef'1f-+05 1 5 E 735, A Haag.-+2fl ' : 1 2-I owg,Eggog :E 5 3' ,, cr -.,. mm Hmm '4-A-FU Ehggmgiyz - : FJ H 5':i2T'7q9 ZEf 232 235:-EQES Go, Ei:-P '3 9f'Dfv'E' fog 'EQ ,Q ggifs-f.om,2+ O ,- E A mC'Q ' :1 'Dv-5-mmQi5'-. :gm Um Q 3'r:5 Em U2 c'-::.:.Q50S'rn -1 3' '- er -, , f1'DS.'2'4E1Em , Z: 5.190055- U 5 , , E 5 7- , 5'D'5 'g::UQ,.,.u 1 z : : 5 -4 g.- ... ---m '::' A jg, ' 6.-.9 'GEN 'UE 5 :Q me-I--m5'g:.:,-DL G.:-Q.-- 1: e7E'Q:,'Dm fb EE-5.32.0 7-2 A '5n.f1 DF4E ':. -5 fi- Q-? 25 ,s f:.1gm3-Hifa. ESS'-1'-Z Q' P1 .O-3 , gg nfunfuc - -::f..2::'L: I-fri: V1 gf,-','m,,P5-. :coco gy Q E:-Er--5-gg ::::: rj zz Gm ' -' Q QFQ .'.. E 3:15 062, 5-rr Eg :::1.'z T':.. ig 5? if ii a1.ij'.:'zg:rr.'rf.'.xvrx+1mn'm: gbmm 4mA2:n'M'mmr.mxrWmmf.f Awfszxmej Mmprria'szmrgmi'2rrm.Urrx'i'.'znfMr.'il11rx1'.Zim'f..!ngrm'KxrM 44 mdzyrxxrmmmmrim A 'Li' Aa 'Q' TIIP. r'r1nt1'frI xprlwf of ilu' or-lrlymn. 1111- frnrm uf Ihr- ,llurirz Hrllu Nnlnlr, IS l'lPl'f'l'f'lI Inf ll f'irf'r1lv1r rlumw. an Hit - . rx' fx Y . --.. .I U N E , 1 9 2 6 xml A N m v w , V :N-m iw -frm w m a--in A ff m rl -fl fm fn ws- fa- i-f one humlred tlmirtgf-fww 1 w - ' f,w f. 5v f, gf,,wf.,lgriq f ,ww-mum g-www -ww uf 1 I 1 If v-iw-tp , Uwiviq,--qv.lp,t,,,,w.,1-i 1 q Q1 W an x M i, ,ll .N SANSKRIT Pop row, left to right-Jones, Hoover, Simsarian, In-un, Smyth, Langstuff, Gist, 1 wh, Morris, thx-em-, Ackerman, Boyilon, Sisson, Kligm-tio, Mr. Atwood, Uonwzly. .......,..,,.,President ...,.Vice-President Bertha Boyden ........Treasurer Charles Sisson Jane Giguette ,.,.,.,,...,Secretary Ted Ackerman M r. Atwood ..... ....... A dviser of The Sanskrit Literary Society was organized two years ago, im- mediately after the establishment of Pasadena Junior College, in order to promote the interest of good literature among the men and women of this institution. There were ten charter members who launched this organizationg at present the membership of the Sanskrit numbers eighteen. J. Howell Atwood, faculty member of the Sanskrit, has done much to further the interests of the organization. The club has been entertained by prominent men and women who have pre- senitefd tinteresting talks on varied literary subjects including drama an c ion. fl'? I 1,-'X HJ' m 1 FFT? 1.1 Tonrisrs prefer io cross on the side formerly assigned fo po- , 11114111 prisoners. , A - .1 - wh' ll ,hir '.- 'v X ' ' A X J . N. , W 1 -It-.J ,llhi Tf',,.- 4-npr: ,. la' If If 'T::: ' - -i lr,Z.ll,4'fl' -125' V :'yi 'll' ff ,Aff I.. 31 W rf, , xg 3. F ill 1 1 N i ' ,ff ' 4 'E uo.,.,..r- we-1, . one lmnrlred fliirfy-sirr T H E A Iv N A 11 m f-iw new in l ,w v if-.. wx-uf.. .viavi,-V--wi-.uf-lvfww., 'i' mn 5 'ii P' T l 5. 9' N O 6 3 f q i 1 ' ! , 5 ,. F PHRENOCOSMIA G 'Pop Row, left to right-R. Wilson, Hunt, Case, Will, Burney, Stansberry, Bliss, Ilean, Jones, Rice, Wiesner, Ernsbergr, Rowins, Anderson, Longenecker, Heymun, XV. ' NVllson, VVutson, Larson, VVai'wick, Towne, Ferson, Sheldon, Nicks-l. 1 ,, 5 K ' Q J , gg f O I ' u 4 Q E f 'l . , . . l George Nickel ......... ........ . ..... P resident Elizabeth Sheldon .... ..... V ice-President - Eunice Ferson ...... ......... S ecretary W Foster Warwick ..... Treasurer N Mr. Bay ..................,.......... ..... . .. .... ....... A dvlser f L.- Phrenocosmia, signifying world of mind, is composed- of men 5 and women whose aim is to create and promote interest in world A affairs, science, literature, art, and music. The scholastic standing 1 of the organization is high, and out of the present twenty-four mem- bers, six belong to the Alpha Society. Students are elected by the Q important of which is scholarship. The club during the past two and with the help of their capable adviser, Mr. Bay, the members have many worthwhile plans for the future. x . - .K 4 R1 V ,A ,i..gi-vga 1 '55 K. years has been one of the leading organizations in Junior College, I N . ll' X'lAl r' VfflN'lllX I'f'lli I X N' WVWIWDI. 'll ' 0 'll I ii lwll 'G 'li Nfl I I I li i'fliiN'l1i f ' A dome, one h1md1'ed mul forty-tum feet and six i1u'hr's in span, covers the Pantheon. li Lib! 'A G N n 4- 1 Q M 1 L tfwlntlltn , x members of the club after meeting certain requirements, the most f I Iv -N' H 1 I ff -J I one l1lHlIlI'Pli tI:i1'ty-sm,-r'rl BE, l 1 id - P4 .fi Q H tn- H , 4 la ' it ti F .2 f Fi 1 r 1 K' big 'V ! 61 Q S S LN 5 Q 2 3 : 5 P5 1 B iii if 2 ti 4 4 H ,L Es 5 E3 SCRIBES 5 5. 'Pop row, left to l'lR'ilt-Sil1l52ll'i2'l'l'l, Kawai, Hoover, Krulc-l, llviclnor, i'il'l'lSlll'l'f.2'l'l', Q 1'l't'Y1'iillL2', Roberts, Campbell, Iiailoy, llrquhart. ,,1 .Al ,h Zi i ,O-, S an - I Q. it Ei ei ! LQ iii 'Ui 9 if gg James Slmsarian .,,,. ..................... P resident ' 32:1 Lois Ewing ,,,,.,,,.,,, .. ............. Vice-President i Nobu Kawai ,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. S ecretary-Treasurel' Ei iii John K. Leberman ...., ....................,...... A dVlSe1' ti gs. if 'ti To further the interests of publications in the Junior College, Y 'fi fifteen students, active in the journalistic projects of the school, or- .Q ganized the Scribes in the fall of 1925. During their first semester 3 fig of activity, the Scribes took over the control of the Junior College , ig page in the Chronicle and reported for, edited, and published a weekly it representative account of the events in this institution. Practically rg fig every member of the Awnzzul staff is a member of the Scribes. A if QQ journalism class was started during the second semester with the icq cooperation of the Scribes, many of whom joined this class to help N if publish the first independent Junior College CI11'o'nicIc. The Scribes look forward to an active organization next year, especially in the Ei field of magazine publications. , rd d HP Q1-, f:PI'Hlll1llll has given Ihr' qreuf fmtvx of The l'f'11r'P l'uIr11-4' mul .' a Ilollmul has yirenlwull lIb'l'0i'llliUIlS by 1 m'dinuruI Hal. V 5' G mm ,I .u IS? 'N rr - ,C . .1 : 'V F3 . :-- I i. ' ' L' L -1, 'J + 315 ggijg E.: f f X ,me -,fi A . .- g--v - A -fggstigw all one lmmlrf-11 thirty-eiylzi E A A It A gw IK i p ee e as e A e A e e e I. , i S 5 P 5 n I l I . COSMOPOLITAN 'Pop row, left to right,-de Beaulieu, Olson, Simsarian, WVills, XVakiji, Hirolmta, Chu, Ali, Mmlsen, Tzllbot, l'c'1-zililo, Miss livnnett, Hemlersnn, Strivklaml, Stevenson, fJI'U'f.2'2L ' l'ric'e-, Perry, Kuvinuky, Evans. i 'X' ff x- xl R0 E M 01 'i . 7 QQ' .Wy I 4 l Vita Kavinoky ,.,..,....,.. President James P1-ice ,...... Vice-President , Joyce Evans ..... ............. S ecretary ' - Robert Perry .. ....,,... Treasurer Miss Bennett ..,, ....,, . Adviser tie If The Cosmopolitan Club of the Pasadena Junior College was born if in the Fall of 1925 under the star of internationalism. Since then it has grown lustily and with increasing vigor. Youth from all over IF5 the world is represented in the club, attracted by the ideal expressed in its motto, Above all nations is Humanity. The purpose of the Q club is to develop in the world the spirit of human justice, tolerance, 1 cooperation, and brotherhood, and the desire to serve humanity un- limlted by color, race, natlonallty, caste or creed. In their eager efforts to understand the problems of the youth of Germany, China, Russia, and the Philippines, racial and national prejudices are for- frotten. Q 371 -Q A if 1 xl 141 Uni F . mi The qn'i1u:i1ml funvtion of an vlorfk, urcorrling to Ihe medieval A 'V lA:'-vi 4 L 1'nnr'eption, was that it sluould be cr reliable instrument for autu- I ' ' url 7 1.1L 5 mutivally Milling out the lmurx, 1uu'tic11IarIy the hours of devotion. L+ t ' L id' Y, ..... nn.. 1 , 1 I , . J A IL ' I J N 0 one 1111111111111 Iliirty-1111111 1111'w111-111 -1 -1111111111 11- 1 v U Q1 U 1 www Q W1 11-111 11 1110 Q-11 in w 9- 11 1- 1w1,1111,,111,1,.',1,1, 11,111,111 S 1 SCI ALEMBIC LXI s 1 11 ', - 1- ' '. ow:11'1, '. 1 :11'111uy, K1 1111-'. Nlsliiliiuln, , ' -miss, 411 x'c' g .rlvi so ea 'Lll, Tmiy, '1-1: ' .'1 . ' Octaive de Beaulieu 1... ,.,,,........ P resident Jack Kern ,,.,,1,.,.......... ,.,.,. V ice-President X lflizabeth Sheldon .,,...,,.,......1,.... ,..........., S ecretary George Hearne ,,,,..,.,.......,1,,.,...,...,.,. ....... T reasurer , Mr. Maroney and Mr. Howard ..,...., ...,...,...... A dvisers 1 1 1 1 O 7 1 - 1 1 1 1 e 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 e i 1 'Poi nx left to iight Hmune, bil H l M1 Nl 1 'll 1 S1-l11'm-1le1', Ulson, li0l'llk'EllllD, Kawai, Sheldon, Ya1'1'nv1', 5ll'l.2llIll'I'X, l,1m1,:'1-111-1'l11-1', ' lu ,l 1 1, 1511111 , lv.. tt, l If'1llll' haxinl R1 I ll1iNlIl 1 5 9 1 Q s I 5 1 se N 1 1 O S 1 - . L The Sci Alembic Club of Pasadena Junior College was organized at the beginning' of the second semester by a group of students for 1 the purpose of creating a deeper interest in chemistry and allied subjects. Its membership is limited to those students of the Certifi- 1 cate Group who have satisfactory grades and are greatly interested 1 in science. The club has had a number of excellent outside speakers ' who have spoken on various phases of Chemistry. The organization holds a season ticket to the Sigma lectures at California Techy to each of these numbers a member of the club is sent as a representa- tive. 11gQ1,4 :muffin ,A jlllfiw riliinlim- 17511113 x11l1jf'11I of 111111'I1v1li.vr'11s.wi1111. C 1 INN? 11 Mft ,ff W ,Y -1 ' i 1. - im.. m1,1g1,1g1,.g, ,, ..,.,11 1 111.15 1. . mm- 11-f m-, 11 f,1,,1., 'I'l14' ITIIMHI for ilirlinllliuii of Illf' l.f'llIllll1l TllH'!'l' IIIIN l1l'l'11 ilu' 11,1 -- , , r 1. nm' IlNllliI'P1l forly T If fl A' Av I' lf pl ei IL ui: Il ax UHHYI.161YJHHMHHKMRHKUIZKIHRHIH lT.lH flIlf1KHRlHHEi R4 , E2 Ei ss l E3 :Q i 5 E2 ,E .Q EI E 2: G s F? F4 P1 is FQ Ii se Lg .as sq sa FQ 3' ss Fi Ei E 2 5 51 l Ft l 54 5' l ii FI A S F3 ff JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAYERS if if 'Pup Row, lm-ft to rig'ht-Hoover, Shirley, Sinclair, Hunt, YVietinp.:, Kadel, llf-nrivks, '3 gi lVJl!'I'1'l1, Roberts, Raniss-y, Bailey, Rice, Van Uaunp, l'ress:ity, Morrow, Alzu-mnbvr, E3 E1 Xl'llsm1, Bl:ll'1.:'olis, Slzulley, Miss Kel-pic. ti 5 '1 Q2 51 si . s F: Foster XVarwick ...,,,.. ...........,. P resident 5 Charlotte Macomber ...,.. Vice-President 'S Ei Katherine Stadley ,... ,..L,..,.... S eeretary I3 L1 Margaret Morrow ..... .,..,.. T reasurer 3' 1 E. ly E 5732 Ei fl, gi' The Pasadena Junior College Players, the only dramatic club 1 sg of the college, has completed its first and very successful year, having g - presented four modern dramas in various programs. - ' The club was organized in February with a charter membership , , 4 of twenty-six students. Its purpose is to encourage the production P Q of good drama in the college and community. 1 l E 1 L l l if 251 1 ie E, 1 ,Lg 3 lid my lg W . , F tc , ,Q ,I K I is Y . 1 vm mr-wlnxfiwn nxfv N-fmwwl W-fgww 5 3 1 Q a5N.'i-L11 , .qwmfq-fl' wh' 1-mifoiiwi' F Ki 2 V -if 1 f 'L Q Y 1 7' 1 f x 1, Mi ww . - 7-as ' L-Y: is lnrisezl 'insm'ipHnns in uolor. wlnicll 1-one-r Ure walls. column,- W yy slmffs. and umcliitrcwars, give the origin mid history nf the 'l'emple'. N v v v 1 , . 'I I A ll' ' I J 0 mu: llH7lllI'l'f' furiy-nur' C mZm m1 'C3i1fm1f t'Em-mniyi' p1mgg5 'nm15'1 m'35gmm ty'Kg5g3g 'd m1mE1-'M '4?7l:EZH'A mlKY l5LZB'.m' 'Jf,I'fZl',,'K.'E.'ALiiiK.'il U3 l as l ii l 1 IS! e ,Ei in S 'E 1 33 in , Fi lug I pai Ei 1 F li' ii FE lg 51 iii E l l Ei , Ba' E il! JUNIOR LIONS CLUB :Q l 'Pop Row, loft Io rig:l1tfMr-rris, Ormshy, Frye, R. Mm'1'lintork, Moran, ll. 'I'owlv, I Nicki-I, li0Xtit'lll'l'il'il, XY. 'l'ovvlo, Illorf, lloovor, .I. Ali-Ulilitoclc, H1-sl, Smith, l'Jlllllllll'll. S l lmwson, k'l'uwfol1l, lla:-Ikson, llrilll'l'2ly, lienrivks, l'l'ovi-ling,, Stoner, Sillll-Ul'!i, Zilligi-1, B3 E: S1-:urn-s, Jones, llr. Nllllls, Dean Hzirboson, Peterson, Slcznrn. T' ' F l E Wesley Jones .,,,, ,...........,,,, P resident E Robert Soares .... .,..,.... V icc-Presirient ' I l Herbert Merris ,,, .......,,....,....., S ecretary i Elwood Zilliget .... ,.... R usiness Secretary Neil Campbell ..,, ,,.,....., ,...,ll, T 1 'easurer Louis Creveling ..,. Lion Tamer Hi .loe Sanford .. . ...., Tail Twister El llean Harbeson .... ,......., A dviser ia El Z E 3 The Junior Lions Club is different from any other club in thc 'Q i school. 'lt is composed of members from both the high school and the Junior college. Their aim is to promote good fellowship among it the members and to follow in the footsteps of the Lions with a motto N of Service At Christmas, they gave 523. party for twenty-five poor i children, who otherwise would not have had a Christmas, and sent baskets of food to the family of each child guest. The club has i l purchased a silver loving cup which was presented to the winning class Ei in the Scholarship Fund llrivc. i ?Q ' 'ir lt '-vig? y A A 3 'f -,, i' Y T-11. ,,5.? .1 E4 'Q My H ,Ls ,N gtmmmujm.xrxrx?rx'F.','15miinXEfYx1.T?.n'xtTm1.1QrJrmE Y,.l,rmrm1'n: .li , I mi 'l'lu- 1-milrul key .vlnnrx of H10 Arrlz of Titus projccl in orclcr I- -...pf 'Q - 4 tu support the main r1rf'I1ii1'r11'c. gh- N A W-- .A btw,-rf -X v .f,, ,Y lu L Lt N I our I1 IIHIIIAIYI jrzrljf-Iuwr T -'1 Av -'V I' I1 I Y 'HKKM KMMIKWKMHFIKJEHMMTIHMEMIW P3 1 if 53 E dtmovkf f E E Pl N F w 1 ' .sa KAMHAQT I SPor1'-5. I , li ' w W l xzf E 1 W N 3 1 5 v j S I N N 1 i ? I ,ni .QA 'eq 3 kv H fs! 1 ,T xl' 'fly' The Tllrks, lIlll'i7l!l 1'upIllrr2d NI. Sophia in 1453, wllilr-1l'11.wIw1l I X' 4 II1' '. If' '. Ls rvwrl arm' tht' xtrrhzrx and reliefs. .wld flu- flolll In , , 1 H1-PIHH plr f l !,, L - f . and .w1l1'm' 0I'PlfI7lIF7lfS and lllliilfldf verses: from the Ifnrnn all nrrr . J... f' ihe wall. + H an intimate g'1impsQ of' E l 'TUFMQ Stuff 5 7 N If ' I 9 2 6 mu' hunrlrcd furry-flu-rf' m ' T l 'l l FORENSICS , ORATORY . Pasadena's representative in the annual Junior College Confer- El ence Oratorical Contest this year was chosen from a field of excellent ,i speakers. The local contest that was held under the supervision of H Clinton O. Bay, faculty coach, was entered by nine students, and , proved to be of great interest. Joyce Evans, speaking on the Re- l ligion of Idealism, was awarded first place, and automatically was Q chosen to represent Pasadena on May 14, at Chaffey Junior College. 1 Doris C. Johnson, speaking on The Great American Massacre, won Q second place, and Wesley Jones, whose topic was Alexander Hamilton 1 and the Constitution, placed third. 3 Grace Reeves, Pasadena's representative in the contest last year 1 spoke upon The Armor of Light g Sam Chang, The Extraterritor- l iality of China , Isidro Pacaldo, America's Problems in the Pacific g l Robert Perry, The Idealism of America g Wilhelm Madsen, The l New Era g and Marguerita Bruce, A Fair Experiment. The ex- i cellence of the orations caused the judges no small amount of trouble Z in making the local selection. , Wesley Jones, because he was the only one who had prepared an oration on the constitution was chosen to represent the Pasadena i Junior College in the College Constitutional Contest which was held Q at the University of Redlands on April 30. Though Wesley was not awarded either of the first two places he was given honorable mention for his work. Pasadena is enjoying a good amount of fame as a result of this . school's forensic endeavors, and her contribution in the interest of 5 oratory has been of no mean quality. Q ,Z i I U I JOYCE EVANS P. J. C. Conference Oratorical Representative, 1926 r lei? ' l lhf' r-cnlrnl dame nf ihc Faj Mahal is eighty ject high .' ' and fifty-eighl ject in dzmneter. -'init' IJ, ...sv I Q i -!,. q f .' , ' g ' s 1 i' '-ir, 4 ' D at 'MQ n' 3 ' N as i 2 c t. n tai arf' our li ll nzlrwl fIll'l,ll'flIIll' L3'.LK'xI11 HLTPKHHIKFIZKJYK RMK mHMWMM K Tlliilx xii F ! QE DEBATE CALENDAR is lleeember 8, 1925--Resolved, That the United States should establish a ld Separate Air Administration. li! Allirmative Team: Grace Reeves and Iloris C. Johnson versus Chaffey 5 team at Pasadena. Judges' decision: Pasadena, 2, Chaffey, 1. F Negative Team: Elizabeth Bode and John Dawson versus Citrus Union team at Chaffey. Judges' decision: Pasadena, 2, Citrus Union, 1. EZ Manager: Louis Creveling. F February 12, 1926-Resolved, That war be declared only by popular vote lj except in case of invasion or rebellion. 52 Affirmative Team: Elizabeth Bode and John Dawson versus Pomona E team at Pasadena. Judges' decision: Pasadena, 35. Eg Negative Team: Clara Haddock and Louis Creveling versus Pomona L team at Pomona. Judges' decision, Pasadena, 33. 5 Manager: Wesley Jones. April 213, 1926-Resolved, That the development of the Colorado river in the Lower Basin area be turned over to private interests. 'BEM F4 . . . . 5 Allirmative Team: John llawson and Louis Creveling versus Riverside team at Pasadena. Judges' decision: Pasadena, 33. E32 Negative Team: Elizabeth 'Bode and Elmore Shipman versus Riverside H PEEL S team at Riverside. Judges' decision: Pasadena, 2g Riverside, 1. Q Manager: llallas Smyth. S Members of the Squad-Elizabeth Rode, John Dawson, Gracie Reeves, El- more Shipman, Clara Haddock, Louis Creveling, ll01'lS C. Johnson, F4 Frederick Schroeder, Chclton Shirley, Eugene Nelson, Robert Perry. E! Coach: John W. Harbeson. Library Assistance: Miss Margaret V. Girdner. l 351 l l l U 1926 DEBATING SQUAD 5+ WL, b,..,fJ- 'Pop Row, left to riglit-.I:inrl:i, Dawson. Shirley, lien-vs-s, liode, ' ffm A ,. i 1'ri-x'elinL:'. lladdrwk, Shipman, Johnson: Seliroi-der, Nelson, and l ll l'0l'l'j'. zilmsn-nl, W 'fi 'I' , 1 I - i . ' l 'A ' ' - -1 lf- IX , , t ,JM i ' si nj' L,.'.'.i.. ... i'.'if SIXTH! r 1- , .Qu , ' ' - A V i ' 'Mi , 5':'.-5 r I 1 1 l' N ' The' flrrul porlrll of Um Uflilmllrul dirirlrs into Hzrcl' paris in -' rl: and fire in Iiriylzf, ilie Iwriarmml li-Plf'-9 lzeiny .slr-01151111 vm i Ii pliflsllcd. It A. i l , ,. I Y HMI I' CWI 'iii i ' I rm-J , J' V , L' .Jr T ll lu' .l XX l'.l 'ee ,l ' 1' I I I' ' I ' ' U mu: l:unrlr4'1I forllll-fi:'f' U I. I ii I4 Eg P1 We fi EJ ,1 IQ 5:5 IC' : 'Q fi 'H I.. I2 F! E1 K is E9 f ' E1 W Fi 51 1 - , sg f I 4' L .A ' b L ' rv in ' E5 . :F . ve N 1 ff? :Q E5 if sw 5 . i 4 2 F E5 as 1 Ed 'A . as V ai I , A' r-fp ' L M, 2- 'L , - - ,kk I1 I A T - I - . 'V fa f:- l , as Si Pi ag A si V Fi . j ii E 4 iff 1 si ii . iz- ' 3 , s:- ,. V A ' , , , , , ,.x,F, X. C ii E Lag CONFERENCE IJEBATING CHAMPIONS L, F9 F3 54 Twp li-vw, ln-ft In l'i1:hl-llilizzlbm-th llmlu, f102l1'h Umm H?ll'!Tl'SlDl1, John Ilnwscm, 4'lzu':m 55 Il:u4hl1wk, l'1lImm'v Shipnmn, Ilnris U. .Iulmsum l:l'ZlC'l' lim-1-w-s, Louis l'1'm'f-limq. fl Will: wlwfyy and 'l'l.f1l.lt IIl'L' yo forwural fo 'z'ir'Iory. EJ Sri ,4 -3 ii , ,, ' 'N V ' Q ll xv Q11 iQ i ff1f'l'I'IT.T'J.'I?IE ry Il ' F 1 I vgzvlz ' I QL 'I'l:r f'ImprI rs N!ll'I'lHlHlll'fI by srrlvls of slmm, l'fl!'ll u'ifI1 Us XG ' 'X' mznopy uf flu sqnzr' uzrrirrilrl. ll 1'z'riIf1l1Ic dream of r11'Iisii4r dvsiyn N Jg f If 1 -'Ind 14'orl.'mm1.wl1lp. ' Q , f kk ' 'm ummm 2L.k1I3,HJILL'LI5l15LYU.1dHII'lKl m'mJeamL.1:u1 mam A:1.m:g.mn mn,u'v... f..... ' WJ.1m,..,.. ' Y LL ALM, ' ii xii 2z '.'GIm.m fbi mu' ,llIllf'l'l'11 fnrly-.f:i.r T H 'Al 'N' 'Y I 1 I ' 11 wwl wiv'-vm uf-wi' v m v 0 Q w w i v i P v www ! P' ' i l REVIEW i The marked increase of interest in dramatic activities and pro- : duction at the Pasadena Junior College has been one of the features ' of the past college year. 1 With the greater enrollment has come a greater demand for en- ! tertainment in all departments of the college. This demand has been met largely by the dramatic production of the students, both for 1' groups within, and groups not affiliated with the college. 1 The two classes in drama, one for beginners and another for fl more advanced students, are taught by Miss Elizabeth Keppie, who ' also directs the production. These classes have provided for practical training and have served to unite students with these interests. The X organization of the Junior College Players during the latter part of W i it I I ' -f THE LORD'S PRAYER by Francois Coppee Presented by members of Advanced Dramatics Class for the Principals' Convention, April 22, 1926. , Cust ' Mademoiselle Rose . .,....,,, . . ,,,...... ....,,, 1 l0riS C. Johnson ' Zelee, her housekeeper .,.,,.., ...,..... M argaret Mol row Mere Blanche, neighbor ,,,,. ...,.,.......,..,, R uth Swift The Cure , A,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ............., lr Villard VVIIQOII Jacques Le Rox ,,,......,.,.., A ..,,,,...,.r..... ,....,. ,....,..,,,,.,, ....,.,. C l a rence Langstaff An Officer ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...., ........,..,.,......,........,.,.,........,.... .....,,, ,.... J 0 l'l I1 Yvietlng llirected by Miss Elizabeth Keppie. 1' I, 1 ' fl fl -X l gl O I Ill I llVlulil'l' D Olfl Yflll I Ol gl .S ,T R W ee as an fig, The doorway at the western enfrrmce of the Livlzhrld Pnrhe , j un lilly QL-f dm! is probably the finest existing example of fl late fhirtcenfh I, i ' 1 3 X, r-cniury doorway. Q' T M - - I .I XI EL' KK ZF! KA RlfIlfIllKZ.XlfIlZ'2-',1Z 4 X I , I X344 SK I KITKJZZJLL ,W A ,- r. ' ' 1 , . I Ill - I 9 ' I' nm' l:llluI1'r1I fIll'ljl'Sl'l'l'Il u1.1:muL'z.x'LJ:LL2m7.'47m7.Miumummmmmmmlmmmm mmmmmmumxmbj 1 this year stimulated more interest in dramatics, and se1'ved to cn- l courage other dramatic activities. ' Though most of the productions have been comparatively small l and have not included large casts, the presentation of Oscar Wilde's E. The Importance of Being Earnest vindicated the collegians' ability to stage larger dramas. The fact that a great number of students that are interested in A dramatics are first-year people, and will no doubt be back, indicates E that dramatic productions next year will be supported by a number f' of experienced students. 3. As in the case with the other junior college activities, the big X history of dramatics lies in the future, but the two years of dramatic ' activities at P. J. C. have demonstrated that the future will be an P eventful one in this respect. I l .5 l l l J I 4 SUPPRESSED DESIRES 2 by Susan Glasbell l Presented by the Junior College Players at the A. W. S. Mothcr's Ilay l Tea, May 7, 1926. 2 Cust Henrietta ,, ....,.... .,., l lele Sinclair l Stephen ,.,.,,.........,,,,,...,..,..,,,,,,...,,,,, ,.,,,., , ...,. ,...... E v 'erett Kadel 1 Mabel , , . .,.,,...,.,,,,,... , ,...,,.,................,, ,..,,, ,,..., ,... . I u lia Warren l llireeted by Miss Elizabeth Keppie. qlhtifil' -l if I A. , :n.frr:'.cmxu.:.r:rxxnzif.'fmm:r. mm I X l ' 1 X , 'l'Iif' lwiiivilml porliuus uf the Imilding rfzmfbiniyny are the gate- ll ' liousrf, l'm'.w'1r'.w lower. :lIc'r1uyn'.w tower. Ihre grcnli hull Izuilr by l nli ' John flnuuf, and the l.eif'e.wtm' buildings. '-1- lx' ii? xl ,...lln2 f- l wt 1- fi-sea '-f E E H F! if Ei F1 Fi Ei as si M Ei ' Fi FQ Q fx E1 E4 H Et Q an E E! W lf: m 5 H Q E 5 5 s K F .iffmwmwm WYVITQZATR LLZLU XL 11 RM ,, , . , , um' lrflrullwrl f4ll'flIl-Viflllf I I' 'Al A I I' .gg P w E K5 H b ii fi ggln aagggv aaiigasgg 5 CCE-'L,C'5f11w gl 55556533 5 .2gE.12E5:,f 75- s-.Q v-7: ki evgzezgiw gg A 1-rn 445000: -h - gfiwwwwc: n E., v82Lqf g:9 2 53' cn P5 553 22 W 52252539 5 h 5 . 3: ! f.2 ii fi P4 NE. Q 3 V2 F 2 cn Q4 '34 F3 Z pq 'E-C ' cs JE Li H 'Sm 2? 2 ' 2 2:5 , gi E S Og' O GE E V' P D - - W M m f - W Q Q,M A 55 ' Z EE 2 4 D 1 in H w 3 E- E H 3 ' 3 F E E4 52 r-4 2E:. ,W : 3. W W Ext E5 H 5:5--E: 1 jx E MEQIZZE i If C'5f:3Q'1Q,f- 1 E31 N .zcsf-gggf' P3':8f-':Za W 5gQzmm6:E Q 553632.22 --I 0 S3-ws in ' wU4OA2-A2 X u fl H c Q A Q E' J if , W 1 11 V -2 K K XL rj , ,wfLddWJ -f-' 44- 1-:-v ' . -,,-- ' ..L . -if K 1 . mn f-4.- ' ,M u.. lv, ,, I, 215+ sn., U ,W x i ' 1. ' I -M-.?- K1 -I . ' -hu A 4' -- , ,. V 56 -, , ' x A Liu ,jgvjly W1 ful J 'W 412. s ' '!r,fL' 1v' f , ,,f N, ' ' . .. . '! it Yu- .' ,. ,, 4 . . ., gg, Q ,, .ls ,wrrn from flu: 'lzlmr IllI'l'I. Ilus Illlflfllf Cnsflfr grzmcvllx iclfg r y mu: nf Ihr' mm! impressive vicrws in the wnrlri. 4 ll 1 nk F! P 3' -s ,,,..g.. I I A I - I H J ff one Izumlrerl fllVf,ll-Hilll' if f . - ' '- A , Q5 i A ' FQ 1 , X 4 ti . 'LQ - ' if ' A ' N it ' ui' ' i ' 'U fi Eg A 3'2 Y Q is 'Sa is .Ei is Ei FOOTBALL fre if .5 REVIEW '54 Pasadena Junior College entered the first football team in its history in if the Southern California Junior College Conference, and won all but one game tg for second place in the final standing. A large group of 'green' material turned out at the beginning of the season and worked out under Coach Eddie li Laurenson. Although the majority of men out played very little or no foot- 'tx ball before entering P. J. C., they developed rapidly into a fast team. E4 Like all activities at Pasadena Junior College, football was a new sport i and was given a late start. The entire student body was behind the team and Q supported it through-out the season. Over fourteen hundred dollars were laid aside by the Associated Student Body to supply the men with new suits and equipment. H Although the team was handicapped by an inadequate place to practice l 15 i Ei EQ E4 Ei during the early part of the season, a new field was completed for the Junior 1 'Ei ii 54 F1 l l l l i E E r l it , an l l FIRST PIRATE FOOTBALL SQUAD 'Pop Row, lmft lo i'ig'lit4lXlanager Nickel, St:insl1er::e1', Alisterly, Blzxrflinnis, lluolli, llayard, S1-oil, IH-sja, Kin-nly, Huugli, Connell Laurensun, llulehinson, .larlua, Nuvis, L Sanford, 1'i'vx'vlim.:', Smyth, NVatson. Pegler, Van Ornum, l'l:1nk, l'+-ti-rsun, Smith, j Stewart, llandy. Ilvnrix-ks, Miluln, .4X1'ii0l'lll2lll. lt. l . ,,..,v- - '- i T-'Q in Wxmmwvnmmfi.. 7 g no V, ' 4' 'x, 1, U , .1 l 1. .' 1 , en ' 'ur x ' - 'nr' Izr'Iir'r'er.'. -,L 'MX l- -i so l l 1 'A' Wim ,flfx A , 1.1-T---1 , - ' L1 - .,-4 j ll w M A Fig ' -' . '51 ' . .,1 -. '. . x ' V -'C' Ou the 'innm' arch of The Gale of Jzasliee is S!'HI1IfIlI'l'1l tl Ivey rr ' ' -z' 14 hi I: nu in nulilu an ld eln'1Ir'1i siunifuiuf lllrllfx pour: if 554 ' . A, up flu lu I of Ihr Ir s A K, dr r.' ' 33 3 -' ' l'4P'u5,j :,. 12. 1. mu- I1 Illl1fI'f'Il fiffy T If 'Li Al' 'N' A I' fF81H1lLYI.T.mH.HMmNLlR1ILmm1l!lb'.MJKU. MIIEJKQIMMKHW Left -- Pirate bar-kfif-lil 1 starts through Riverside 1 line Iiclow-'l'igors up- 1 1 fast r-nd run. 1 l s 9 4 1 l 1 1 X 1 1 Q 9 . Q Q l 1 College before the end of the year. ' School authorities showed their will- . ingness to cooperate with and help 1 the student body by turning this field over to the exclusive use of the College. VVith the entrance of Pasadena into the Junior College football confer- ence this year the total number of teams was brought up to five. The other schools are Santa Ana, Fullerton, Pomona, and Riverside. Chaffey and Citrus ' Union Junior Colleges did not enter a football team this year. 1 As the conference schedule did not start until late in the fall, Pasadena f l had sutlicient time to round into shape. Many practice games were played with near-by colleges before the first conference game. The Pirates took on 1 the strong Caltech eleven early in the season and made a creditable showing. 1 The freshman teams from Oxy, Pomona, and S. B. U. C. were also played. l Harold Novis, former Pasadena High School star and former secretary A 1 of athletics at P. J. C., was elected as captain of the Pirate crew at the opening of the conference schedule. Rivet showed his worth by playing A a stellar game at fullback through-out the season. As he is a sophomore 5 this year he will not be back for the 1926 season. 1 Pasadena, with a disputable chance in the conference opened its schedule 1 against the strong Santa Ana J. C. team with the odds against the Pirates. They turned the trick, however, when they trounced the Saints in a spectacular l battle for a 6 to 0 win. The team showed a marked improvement over its 1 former practice encounters and made a strong bid for the title. Captain 1 Novis and Nor Jaqua were the outstanding stars of the game and thrilled the 1 1 spectators by carrying the ball down the Held for substantial and consistant N 1 gains. ' 1 ' 1 l The next game which was scheduled with Pomona was defaulted'to Pasa- H U- :ra 2 24: on: 1 55 2,.,5S.29-1 izfvgff CS. CD5-gpg 1-to . QFQHAE U'f'DmOi-rm -4 -sop- eilipimg Niicnmrfgg 'dvqigig SN! gqm gmgrhiv-U qmgcgq- 89.0 'il g 535.0 Q, rv- 5+r'5Ov-avg 'hieufi '-4. giisgff '-1 02 '-u85'E':f . rn 5' rf. 5 32:57 N Q25 - 'C ca gow m :no FY' go 1+ omg' 3' Seg- fz dom E? 5'-55 rn 3 mi., ':: -,ICQ 5' 55 5 -rn ui KF!-g' 3' -:Wal e' ses an :UE- 2 3 :: ru E g 5' E. -E' MIHTAKIW' I H , E A ' , .Elf ...... X 1 I Z' 'P nm E m' ', any 5 ., .- , -. -M . .. . , , W , N . .. 1 fl drum of file dome of HIP Ju1lI'l1I Ilrllu Nululr- is umrrf-ll'11 4 ,M , 1 i -,--v -.H - 1 1 1 +1 11, l ' ' ,, io Ihr' anim' walls by I:l1ll1'f'sxrr.w. . ly - L. W' N l l fcnse in annual inlerclziss JNE, 1926 1 W V 7 Y i H' Y' ' T ' ,, iq, g i 1 ,iw 1 1 P tl'-I toll O!! 0 v 0 ll' .!U Right U- Sophoniores start through I+'ri-shman de- tussle. Below - Pimtus stopped by lwzivy liix'4-r- In spite of the fact that the score indicates a one-sided game the thousand spectators that witnessed the game were thrilled by the spectacular plays through-out the closely-contested game. Riverside's high score came as the result of two intercepted passes in the last quarter. Hill, flashy Tiger back, took advantage of both breaks. Captain Novis Sanford Jaqua Stansberger and Scott in the backfield made consistent gain and were three times on Riverside s five yard line, but were halted in one case by the end of the first half, and the others by the stiff offense. The Pirates only score came when Stansberger intercepted a 'liger pass and ran forty yards to the Riverside goa . It was with a great deal of pleasure that the Pasadena representatives presented the championship cup they had purchased for the conference win- ner to the team that had completed such a successful season. Riverside did not play off the state title with Ventura Junior College because the latter team was unwilling to do so. First mention of credit for the success of the team goes to Coach Ed J. Laurenson for his fine training and organization of the green material. At all times the squad received the support of the administration and was aided materially by the entire student body whose support was evident through-out the season. With few exceptions, the entire squad that reported the first day for practice remained out the entire year. Smyth Casey and Conterno, because of injuries, did not play the required amount of time for a letter. The fifteen men who received letters were Novis, Jaqua, Sanford Stansberger, Scott Hutchinson Milum Smith Plank, Peterson, Creveling MacGinnis, Stewart, Handy, and Henricks. At the football banquet following the season, Norwood Jaqua was chosen captain for 1926 or field general in the words of Coach Laurenson. He will aid the coach in drilling the men and will act as captain in the games. With approximately six returning lettermen and a host of high school stars Pasa- den'1 may entertain hopes of producing a championship team. ' xl u Aq Tl 'Fl 5 I , l ' Y l I l a 1 7 Y I Y Y 3 C Y , 1 4 , 4 L . N l 1 W ,. -'pifffugl M. K 1 xii H l 1l l, nxaxs n u sno w mann u an A u n n llliilllm l. H ' v . wtf: f i J Tha H lyv mms lr? ' ' 41011 r . A ' .' ll , ,-fi L lilllil I 1'1'll.' Ivllnu-11 I ',l. H, .,A ,TWV H igllf 'nil i I 5 ff 5 l i 1 ru f H appno in the must IIIHPSOIIIP den 1 s 11 hasfmi ji , - 4 um...-' u..4.m? one ll1HlrI1'f?!i Jiffy-one r' llllIIIll'l'1l jifly-two T If Lx' -X. UH lE'i1'I.x1.YL2AL1J'1 ,W ' ....L?.J1L11 TE 1 BASKETBALL REVIEW A basketball quintet, considered by the trick when they sunk the Occi- ss many as the fastest combination in dental varsity 25 to 21. On the fol- if the Junior College Conference, repre- lowing week Pasadena showed even Q4 sented P. J. C. on the courts this more speed and team work when the ff season. After winning from many Occidental freshman team was beaten E5 strong college and prep school teams 25 to 15. as in practice games, , The Pirates open- the Pirates were ed their season Q forced into second against the Santa sq place in the J. C. Ana J. C. on the EQ Conference when Saints' court, Jan- Q they lost a confer- uary 18. Little ef- 'H ence game to Santa fort was needed in Ana on an off night. winning by a 27 to 54 Coach Baker had 10 count. Although ij a wealth of material Coach Baker started Q this year which in- his first string, he sz- cluded all but one of ended by using his 3 last year's letter- third string of re- EE men and several serves. EQ new men who en- By a brilliant ex- S tered P. J. C. this hibition of floor Eg year. A fast com- work the Pirates 'ss bination was devel- ran around the Ful- oped which ran lerton team for a gg rings around the 29 to 9 victory in F5 many teams it met. the second confer- Ej However, many off ence game of the lg nights which result- year. The Pirates ed in the inability had hit their stride ig to locate the basket and showed team gg caused the downfall work to a point of of Pirates in its perfection. in race for the pen- X Riverside J. C. 'gg nant. 1 put up a terrific 'ff A hard schedule battle when they E was f3.C6d by COD- .Xi-tingl':1ptain P1-ierson of l':is:ul1-nu held the l0C21lS to ll fQI'6I'lCC te2llTlS tl1iS and liiY0l'siil0 captain before the 19 to 17 Wlll. Five fi year when they 1-hampionsliip battle, extra minutes were E2 were booked to play necessitated to break 'Ed two rounds for a total of ten games. a 17 to 17 tie at the end of the game. 5 Regular conference games were Ilue probably to the strong opposi- 'Q played on Tuesdays and Saturdays of tion, the speed and perfection which F3 each week while practice games were had been shown in previous games Q played between times. was lacking. 55 The Pirates started the season With Riverside out of the way E4 with a series of stiff practice games. Pasadena took on the Pomona Jun- Eg They dropped the first game of the iors and defeated them 332 to 25 on ' year when they battled the strong their own court. In this game the Glendora Athletic Club team to a 22 Pirates showed the best brand of to 20 score. In the second game the basketball they had shown during the locals came into their own and turned season. With this victory Pasadena gfw.. U fixvcxflrf' - 5 1' Punihfon 1 l fhfczl I1 rr I1 rp 1 ll ri Ilze mum 0 1115 duuu is' xp 1 I in dmme 1 . . , . -. . .cpm-' X D N., I 5' F l , . , . . I I 1 .I 'I If ' 's If Ill 0111-11 rr 2 PI Ilf 1 lllf ' - L i f ' T111 1- eniug. u'l1i1'll is left u1L1'nrrrP1I, is fll'l'Ilf'll-Nl! i s ' . - . fm: ' ' 'I?1'. ul f- 1 . .1 I I va ,, A J U Ar E . I 9 2 If one hundred fifty-three , W, ,,,w,A,, Vu Mlm ,,, p1.,,,.. ,rm 5, 941.0 X. W, tg .w ix Mgl.q,v.,i 1f,,lyfW,,., mow lp- wr.,,...,.w tgflgmw- .w wi. 1'il1r,'l L minion. uxlmoui 'fw,wwlwwi 0 U D 1926 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Pop Row left to right,-Peterson Handy Captain Milum coach Baker Manager topped the conference percentage column with 1 O00 percent. B winnin from y g Citrus Union J. C. 31 to 21 the locals completed their first round of games with a perfect score of five victories and no defeats. In the first game of the second round the Pirates were handed a severe ' jolt when they met defeat at the hands of Santa Ana. Presumably over- ' 7 Q A L 1 Scott, Lowe, NV. Towle, H. Towle, Manuel, Sanford, Phelan, Getts. 7 , . . . ' 7 4 confident because of their flattering record of the first round, the locals failed 1 to find themselves before the final gun went off and were left at the short end of a 17 to 22 score. Coach Baker, in an attempt to bring his men into their own, arranged for two practice tilts before meeting the Fullerton quintet. San Bernardino High was beaten 26 to 24 after a hard battle, while Caltech was handed a 24 to 19 defeat two days later. Still suffering from the set-back handed them by the Saints, the Pirates took the floor against Fullerton and romped away to a one-sided 29 to 18 victory. Second and third string men played the major part of this game. Tied with Riverside for first place in the conference Pasadena journeyed to the Mission City to decide the claim to the championship title. Before a gallery, the Pirates rolled up a huge score of 20 to 8 at the end of the first half, and victory for the locals seemed certain. In one of the most spectacu- lar comebacks seen for many seasons, however, the Tigers fought their way from behind to win by the comfortable margin of 30 to 22. Pasadena completely overwhelmed Pomona by a 29 to 9 score in the last home game of the year. Traveling to Citrus Union J. C. the following week the Pirate cage men finished the season with a 02 to 29 victory. Ten men received letters this yea1', and of this number five will be eligible next year. Pasadena should have a good year in basketball next season. 4' L A The rrllzlalzle timber of The Palace was supplied by seieml of the south .-lniericau, States. 'lm llfl-rm gl iv- 5 Q li I. if 2 5 7 L , l I ,. ii l 1 ii' f . i' J ,i an O Sf, if 5. Ti' :Vim fi-, J F -2 - mi- 9- ' favs' I Q. --3 'gi' sffiiiirr ' .ilk -. T1 f. it in rn .1 Ulllf Iunnlfrrl jifly-four ' ' 51 ' ' Tl UU 'Li YJ 'tl '..1'f.l'5Kli132Uf1l1W HUT? Il.H7CLHL!ZlHD1 U XBIUUIJK-'UYIHUB' VIH Z! YJ E 1? Z1'.113 3- '1 ' TRACK fi V Y PASAIDENA JUNIOR COLLEGE TRACK SQUAD 'Pop Row, li-ft to l'iL2'ill1iNiFlI'l!lI.Yl'I' iilOI'i12ll'lii, Most. lluryee, XV. Towle, Ali-x:1ii:l4'i' lloldman, I'eglei', 1'o:u'h Niilziy, Gambito, Stewart, Nickel, I'ete1'son, XY:itson, Jundzn Airtli, llvnricks, Lowry, H0j'li1'lil'L'il'il, Alicln-ner, Shipman, liuinsvy, Addis, llisbrow .Xu-kerinanp Langst:il't', XY:ilker, Lane, Muvllinnis, absent. REVIEW With few first-place men on the track squad, Coach Jack Niday devel- oped a well-balanced field and cinderpath group during the 1926 season to tie for second in the final Southern California junior college conference championships and to win all three dual meets. In the big conference meet, held on the Santa Ana oval as the last cinderpath event of the year, Pasadena scored 48 points to tie for second with Santa Ana. Riverside rallied to mark up 55 digits and won the conference track title for the second consecutive year. In the first track meet of the season, the Pasadena men won over the Clialfey Union squad by a score of 8422 to 45th in a slow meet. liisbrow, entering six different events, led as high-point man with 18 digits. Hey- denreieh placed first in both the 100 and 220 dashes, and Shipman, Casey, Gambito, and Lowry won their respective events. Fullerton was an easy victim in the next meet on the local field, and Pasadena won by the one-sided score of 109 to 18. Janda showed his speed for the first time when he placed first in both the 100 and 220 sprints. Michener showed his ability as a low hurdler, covering the 220 sticks in the fast junior college time of 27 6!10 seconds. However, the Pirates faced a hard meet with the California Christian College squad from Los Angeles the following week on Horrell Field, but finally won over the visitors by the score of 75 to 66. Coach Niday's men featured in the field, Casey and Addis dividing first place honors in the broad jump, pole vault, and high jump. Ilisbrow heaved the shot his best my XIIWMWYW mIMM IME PZ J I. If is om! IJIIIJIUII, l4'lH'1l Ihr' alarm or ilu' .sfriI.'in,r1 nirv-In 4 v-I' fa ' mn of 1111 cl: 'I' iruv firwl ' llfiflf' I1ul 1'f'1' Iwf 1 1' f ' ',. .1 f ui . . sun: . ll ,, or llr f1flf'Pl 'J' 1'1'nl11ry rliiiiirnv hurl Iwrn i:iIrorIum'1l, i' ' L Q, T H la' fi X X I' l I J U IV E - I 913 6 one humlred fifty-fi-ve l l l l distance this year, reaching the 40 feet 952 inches mark. ' Riverside won the only triangular meet held. The final score was: Riverside, 65143 Santa Ana, 58, and Pasadena, 3992. Both Shipman and gl Disbrow broke the conference records in their events, the two-mile and the ' I shot-put, respectively. 1 Pasadena men traveled to the Santa Barbara State Teachers College fl. 1 invitational track meet to perform in good junior college time tor tie , , for fifth place with 14 points among the best performers in Southern 1 1 California. Captain Shipman was the only Pirate to place first. H 11 covered the two-mile in the fast time of 10 minutes, 49 seconds. Casey lg leaped the height of 11 feet 6 inches for second place in the pole vault. 1 3 Coach Niday s tracksters broke two conference records and placed first 1 in four events in the conference meet. Captain Elmore Shipman officially . l l l I e l 1 U 3 1 l 1 set the new record of 10 minutes, 54 seconds in the two mile. Disbrow ' l established a new conference record in the shot put with a heave of 38 feet - 992 inches. Bob Janda ended up the season as the best sprinter in the conference winning a first in the 100 and a close second in the 220. Jack Stewart, 1 captain-elect, was the fourth man to place first for Pasadena in the big 1 conference meet with all the other Southern California junior colleges. He reached the 119 feet, 10 inches mark in the discus event. Casey placed in both the pole vault and the broad jump, while Addis brought in several points from the pole vault and high jump events. Ackerman ended the season in good form in the mile event, placing , in a fast field in the big meet. Ramsey placed third in the 880, although E he ran against record-breakers in this event. Thirteen Pirates who received their track letters for the 1926 season 114 are Captain Elmore Shipman, Captain-elect Jack Stewart, Herb Disbrow, Fi Max Casey, Sam Addis, Bob Janda, Ted Ackerman, Bob Ramsey, Clarke lg' Michener, Mort Heydenreich, Frank Lowry, George Nickel, and Nemesio 1 Gambito. Bob Morhardt was track manager. Although they did not make enough points for their letters, the follow- l ing men.were consistent track and field men who scored points for Pasadena ' in several meets held: Clarence Langstaff, Vay Peterson, Wilfred Watson, 1 Q Earnest Pegler, Louis Most, Ruskin Lane, Dave Goldman, Wendall Walker, V l lg, and Louis Airth. E L l 5 J. C. RECORDS Mile ..,, 4:34.7 ,.......,,,,,. Vawter qsanta Anal ...,., 1926 ,Q 880 ,,,... 2:05 .,................,. Jones fRiversideJ ......,. 1925 53 440 ,i,,,, 52s fiat .,.......... Castle fRiversideJ ........ 1925 153 220 ,,,,,,,., 22.6 .......... ,,.,... H euee CEI centrey ...... 1922 ' ,ge 100 ,,,..,,,.,..,.,....,.... 10s flat ............ Pinney fPomonaJ ..........., 1921 Two-mile ,,,,.......,.......... 10:54.5 ,.,....... Shipman 1Pasadenal ..,..... 1926 2 5 120 Hi h Hurdles 16.2 ............ Clearbrook lSan Iliegoj ...... 1925 F4 g L1 220 Low Hurdles 25.2 .....,.,...... Grumbles KEI Centroj ........ 1922 E Shot Put .,,.,......... 38 ft. Qlkin ....... Disbrow fPasadenal ........ 1926 Q Discus ......,,.................. 120 ft. 7 in ........... Allen fSan Diegoj ...... 1924 R Broad Jump ...... 22 ft. 11W in ......,.. Hill fRiversidel ......,. 1926 1 if High Jump ....... 5 ft. 10545 in ..... Maxwell fRiversideJ ........ 1925 Q .5 Pele Vault ....... 11 ft. 5142 in...MeKenzie qsen Diegol ...,.. 1924 1 1 Ll' Javelin ......,...,........ .,.. 1 55 ft. 11 in ......... Mott fSan lliegoj ..,... 1925 Relay Medley ...... :z:47.1 .......... santa Ana .......,........................ 1926 SE 3 ld A if 'flilr' 5 mlm,- is QIIIHW lgwui'-YMUelW Yll!l' 7 ' In fi, It is !ll'llF7'l'll-H11 believed that the foundation settled 'nuevenly soon after 1-rnzxtrzwtion began. u-nd that the Leaning Tower was ymrpfmely ere:-tell with scientific design to meet the fncliurition. S , 7 11-ilk' .. in 1 our' hunrlrrfrl jiflyf-.vi.1' T H . 51 1. N TENNIS A fi .1 el is xi 'f if E9 -:i as ig: is if Fi 'f E1 F6 ,, c if ri Ea 55 E 1 3 it E. g3 si rj if E Ei kg P bs '35 Fi 5 55 ri if 5 54 TENNIS TEAM so-11.-, Alden, sm,-oi, lair-imnison '12 'If ff PEVIEW ii it L gg EJ . . :Q 5.1 . Although there were no dual matches in the Junior College Conference If this year, Pasadena played-many practice matches with near-by colleges and Pj Z high 'schools and competed in the conference tournament at Fullerton on May 1 15 with the best chance to win the championship. The team, composed of is 5 four .new men and only one of last year's team, made an impressive record 5 by winning over the strong varsity teams from Caltech and Occidental. if Stanley Alden, former Pasadena High School star, acted as captain, ,E coach, and manager of the team 'for the major part of the season. Coach 3 Niday took over the squad later in the season. Captain Alden played first gg . nqiang Howard Richardson, second mang Stanford Stelle, third man, and liallas Ei Smyth, fourth man. Alden and Stelle made up a strong doubles team, while 2 Richardson and Smyth made up a team which had little trouble in winning ggq it its matches. BH E The team this year was much stronger than last year's team and much lg more Interest was shown in the sport. While there were but two practice Ei 5 matches! held last year, Manager Alden was able to arrange for ten this is N year. 'Io him is due much of the credit for the successful season enjoyed by Q ti Pasadena on the courts this year. 91 E2 Following are the results of the season: E P. J. C. 6 ..............,.,,.......r.,.....,..,,,,,.., Caltech Varsity 1 ' 5 P. J. C. 4 ............... ..,....,. ...... A l hambra High School ZZ P. J. C. 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oxy Frosh -l F ra P. J. C- fi ................... ..... O xy Varsity 1 ,gg P. J. C. 1 .... ,................. S . B. U. C. Frosh 6 fi P. J. C. G ..., ...... F ullerton Junior College 1 I di ' P. J. C. 5 .... .,,... R iverside Junior College 2 ya .. I Q P. J. C. 5 ,,.. Santa Ana Junior College 2 ij in l'. J. C. 6 .,,, ...... R iverside Junior College 1 L 43 -- QM ' ' ' -1 :W 1 I ' JU LL, , 'E ', ' lr, Ir' ' l l In lhc mir-icrzl llciru!ll!!pllir'.v nriyiuuIc.s' ilu' irlcu n'I:ir'h. fen- W . 1 l f fy- 1lII'lY'-Y lfllvr, lcd Io ilu nxf' nf 1-nlolwl nzoxrrifw, j'rv.w'm'.w. und xiuinwl L44 . .. ,L-5, X , iv gfluss, re'r-orflinyl 11111 lwlirfs mul Ili-Vflllxll of Ihr' l'I1ri.vIi411L flllllI'4'1l I ., , I, fu, N . - 1 - - .. - . ' A - f XZ I 'V 1' 192 ' ' l A L ' 6 our l1umIrc'fl filly-srrrn 1' mlm 'im-x viw'-Wim-tg.ygst 3 '-A M ' qvfwmvr-xt'-xvfn 1' -uv l v xv U 1 v--pw xgfnvfivf'-1!u WMlr'i1.Q,.tgf.wr xlu-X fvxtiiiimv In 1 5 U FE ' , 'Y i ?' l 2 l ' i Q i . . . l . J.. ll sl . , .nd 1 . .Y .' - I 5 i E 5 I gg l I l l :- i i i 6 kv L in ,X BASEBALL SQUAD 5 Z 'Pop Row, left to i'lI-flli-Al1lIl2li.Z'l'l' Van Ornum, Jones, XV. Towle, H. 'I'owlv, I'm-terson, 1, l'ln-lan, L'o:u-li lflslslie l4lllll'UllS0ll, Sluvvairt, A1llI'l'21X, Anderson, Jillltlil, Manuel, Casey, i 9 th-tts, Alilmn, Lowe. Smith, ltlists-rlyg .Izlm1u, Plank, absent. Q REVIEW - Another new sport at Pasadena Junior College this year was baseball. 5 Q With Eddie Laurenson as coach, a strong team was built up which placed 35 high in the two leagues in which it was entered. The Pirate nine was entered ei 'f in the Twilight League besides the regular J. C. Conference and was forced Z, to play a long series of games. ' The Twilight League, composed of downtown organizations, started its ia T. schedule early in the baseball season. Pasadena fought its wa to third place g, - . . . . Y 4 and won the right to compete m the championship playoffs between the first four teams. The Bulldogs, Firemen, Jaysees, and Pacific-Southwest Bank ' teams finished 'the series in the order named and played off for cham iionship honors. The Junior College, ln its last game in the elimination series, won ' over the High School by a 13 to 10 score and stood a good chance of repeating 2 i the feat in the playoffs. Z In the opening game of the Junior College Conference, Pasadena had Q little trouble in winning when the Pirates beat Santa Ana by the over- whelming score of 20 to 4. The locals led all the way and scored almost fi at will. Santa Ana was allowed but two hits during the game which speaks ' well for the local chuckers. ' Fullerton J. C. was given a 16 to 6 defeat in the second game of the schedule. The locals looked good in their victory and placed themselves in the 'f'r'f ' L' - r 451 The I-'uuzun Forum l'0llfftHlS two other triumqzhal arches Simi- 5 it L J' ' ' 7' N lm' In the ,lrrll fo Titus-the Arvh of f'o1Ls1!m1.Iine and the Arch 'N' '- of Sepnuuus Szfrerrm. Of the three, the Arch of Titus is the emost. A1 'gf' K Q mivieut. ,W Q - N N u .La LKIIIIIJKKKTJXYXHWWIIKIxnxx!! 's'Kll'zx'S'sKIIl'ZE 'wo oz' cv: 2. nw Q E22 :xi 5-12-A 3:9 Er: 252 ew - 2,2 use 22 .....5':g...-af: 14.2-H-' 5- .421 fi 0 e- A. T --Ufv -' ' 3E.:.mfqo.17- --5 'n372. P3 1.5 '-1 gif!! 3-Eg-:mgaroo 7: Q D-goo.-On::,': Ozcag.. 21 H1 5 . ... ,- ...,.4-vr, Q'-va fb 'c:1.EV:gEf: goqzggo Dj:-,c ag AZ' 41:-: ,, E51 +uq,:' '1 ITEFZ Q2 mf ::f': 's-H-1 : ce'-0 H5 -'TA' 3mf9F+ 'S. -V --0 IJ L1 Q-fre' L, 1--P107-' 5f19J4 fb'- 5 F 5 - mi:-ev-'50 NDT. rf ,D -I C... 44 qQ5e. H295 99'O9Qr:52'-:: fi w 233 ESQ? E5-vncgg UJBTUS 79273 :I T20 1',i?om uri 2 ,ge 2:2 ff-'wg s, 5-no :1'4ru ?50,.:,,. ,.,3 'g' - ru 0 -ao :'V'5S5- :DA Wim 9:6 55,510 035 r- .... ,,,,,- -H em :fe vm Mm: sift- 1 Oki! 259:-5 Q-fo' O 5 55 -1490 2 EN U51 5 -hlfg g 5 -: 39-'-1' :U gm:-5 O -z ,.,, N 245' 0-4, 4 :QQ35 9.132 E we 3 raw: me e 5-DSE 315.3 Q -- ,325 crfig 5- ,1 glibc' '15 Z TH? 5--o . 4- gg, gm? eva, 1 A 5- U-5 HD .-. nj-P-fa Q ii 520 gwo cfbig mei. 5 E gin' ow 31156-ro 3-er A 35 Z E-11 L2-5 A-12 1:3 -- UQ-5 In Q 'FQ-3, .. E:-xg N252 25,5 5 E Q- -: A-1, A ,A sg: 55-3 mee: EJ ' D-Q rgo Ting E v-a --,nw 555' Q-36 .J Q' gg-2 -- mmf on O ll Un' :mf '25 264-7 E' E x' - :x mm? QQQ' 53,92 5 7 E NST!!! 95:1-+ O CHO 3: is ea?-P-4 TED 5-'EO H 55 :fee --or Q513' '22 L 22 ':' 51 1.1. 2 3.. '2 1' H Q -. ,. 4, : E 5- nf-we-v -I fa . y 325 652' EH: ,255 E 5.4.5 -5 I-3 -5 -1 ,rm-I I :Q ::-, -: C ' .: E32 21-H: :-'23-: 3:3 5' 5 emi.. -:dm fool- ec: : -3 Ill H71 um' lrumlrrrl jifljl-Cifllrt T If Shel Frye, Herb llisbrow, Bob Morhardt, and Clark Michener were en- tered in the 50 and 100 yard dashes and made good showings on every ocea- sion. Louis Most competed in the back stloke, breast stroke, and medley. lmve Goldman was Pasudends only entry in the plunge for distance. He I H also entered the breast stroke. George Goodrich, Louie Crevelmg, and Ernest H Pegler swam as team mates to Novis in the 220 and 440 races. E1 E 'I'l'i:lIu:'ul:nl' M4-vt, vlive, April 23, 15020 'fu 1 ' i . 2 .,,, if A fzlrl 1 ' . I l Minarcis were uddcll to St. Sophia, under Moslem rule. ' . .r . Al V 1. be we nz as S4 '5 Q. Gi 5. E ii -1- 'L li ii I1 ii f cw a W vi ii h E 52 E ii ii E F E U! vu F fi 4- F Pi 5 ff ,i YY! li!! i Pl Yi! 74 V ' 9 2 ' I lx 111 ' I 6 one lnnzrlrfrrl jifill-nine: KIKMUIKIIII !K.llml .N.mI.l11i'KM'-NNl'UZKlii 1 Fi GIRLS ATHLETICS E Q, 5 E1 J F lil 35 F E sl il ii L,-x X 'Q I Q GM tv 9 .M A . .f gs E . ki E B, Q. 1 i Q l fi, ' ,. 1 J J J i S 'Pop Row, left to l'l,9,'l!l?'l1lll'llCl', Ilicbert, Miss Jensen, Hroiiholle, liranfield. IR-u-, lilU!Il:H.1'lll', Mzu-onilwr, Km-nuss gil REVIEW Twenty-five J. C. women, active in the field of sports, represented Pasa- 'H dena Junior College in all lines of feminine athletics this year. Although Q interscholastic competition was not encouraged, many outside games were 1 played. The J. C. teams were entered in the interclass tournaments with the high sfhool teams and in the Junior College Play Days held at intervals l throug 1-out the year. The branches of sports entered by P. J. C. this year ' were hockey, basketball, tennis, swimming, track, baseball, and wall scaling. l HOCKEY Fmsr SPORT Under Miss Elizabeth Jensen, J. C. women's coach, a fast hockey team , was organized which made a good showing in both interclass and interscholas- tic competition. In the interclass tournament, the J. C. met the high school l seniors, juniors, and sophomores in two rounds and came through with two ' wins, two ties, and two defeats. The juniors, winners of the interclass title, were challenged to a post-season game which ended in a 0-0 tie. l In interscholastic games, the Pasadena girls won from Santa Ana J. C. l 21 to 0 and from Fullerton J. C. 7 to 0. BASKETBALL l Due to the large number of girls out for basketball, two teams were or- l ganized and complete interclass and interscholastic schedules were arran ed . . . g for each. In 1I1laCl'Clfd.SS compitition, the first team won two out of three games, while the secon team won ut one out of three games. However in inter- scholastic games the second team won three straight games while the first lnnmmxmmi iimzmmmmrmrfrzmmmmm lf' 7Ql'S.'v 11 ,iffHl'l, '41,: :l' ' ,v 'I'omb hou.ws, sad: as the Taj Mullul. formed plcdsilre ' -1 J lzousvs during thc life of the fou1Ldc'r. - - T ' ' z mi! Xi-vile'-Q - ll alll' . p f lil ' i A V l V . v l 1 ll . VZ ,1-l 1 e 0 1 N nur' I: ll711ll'r'1I .vi.I'ly T li: 'il 'X' 'XV 'il I' -Y-Y A 15LmIl'L3KJKH1J1YMZZ+1A lEfliH 3 I I G' s E Egg 53 F3 1 F3 , as , E3 3 H1 sd . as p: P3 L Q Fi Fi il li ru 31 ' 1 Qs as F F Fi ii - si A 'Pop Huw, left to l'll-Zlll-WVilll2Il11S, Norton, Tizxrdvll, Iiurke, llc-ll, Iluwen, IC. xVllllZlIllS, Q Sln-ldon. ,Q L4 ki Ig .gg as , Q , team won one and lost two games. Both teams were combined in a game with Fullerton which ended 6 to 11 in favor of Pasadena. At the end of the season, 1- i the frosh organized a team which downed the sophs 20 to 18. , TENNIS Q Although tennis was not made a major sport this year, many girls turned out for the team. In order to select a team to represent Pasadena at the girls' Pi i S: W Play llay at Fullerton, an elimination tournament was held and the following ,ig players were selected: Helen Breitholle, Eleanor Kenoss, Letty Hxebert, and Idele Pece. Reva Bardell was manager. SWIMMING, TRACK. BASEBALL 1, l Swimming received a late start this year but proved popular with the Q many who were out. Winifred Rice managed the team which competed in practice meets with the high school. Track and baseball, although of minor importance, provided much recrea- 3. , tion for the team members. The managers, Edna Williams for baseball, and , Elizabeth Williams for track, worked hard and entered their teams in the if last girls' Play Ilay. f WALL SCALING Another sport which provided much interest was wall scaling. A fast ' i team was organized and fast time was turned in. The fence climbers were: ig Winifred Rice, Carol Montague, Elizabeth Williams, Idele Pece, Reva Bardell, ig Rui-dine Branfield, Edna Williams, Nancy Davis. Elizabeth Williams was kj manager. is A . N - ..'f, ra fm .il .1 .1 ji , i, ,yi , -VX 3, i ' in ' T .Ynire Ilrlmrfs fire xforms urn lierlulifully ylrufimiirrl in fha jlI'll-Nfl fIom'wnys, i ,Ha 4 N ,, 1' J'-1'1 r vi . , 1 t L ' , . 'wr X. EW-: i- U .. i W ' , . . ii' - .f fj rziaslmv. spzrelemw loivz,-rx ulwre the zntrirute' und f'llIll'!H'llfl' three ,lm 11 .1. I, Hem - - I ' mn, nh' Ish!! L-g - I 1 a . ' 5' A ,Q ' A.. F '::. ax G r U A .fam f . um' ,XS w ' 1 A PM i -'T ' , , L I t 1 5325: P Q: KM I Q 1 s. 1f ' v an 1 :,fv,1. T: Qufyi ,7 by fi. l M324 + X 53 'f'Fg3fiI,51,,,! ulie.g!,iI!n 'qv' 3552. ff- E Qi? ':,,Lb1'la'Qn S , l f'g?5flh1.Li-v'.,T,V!-ig l-A L' Q,-f:vf:aYnj6:f5EQ.1.iw G 1 1 .' ' mi , Q1 U V? mf 2'fT: ff7'I'A ' W !' All 1 ll + s fjamixi 7 1 gflfmffliil UL Q , ..1.'.'.'..:g 1'.m !'l'!'Q'!g!'!'!i.'.f1'!f!'!'!'! ! .L-' 33,5 QA-'u'!'!f:fs+e's e'rg jQifng919' wmv, Q -JJ g1 l . I K K 1 7 i 3V M - ' 1 1 ' f?4F w'1iftf u1'T1Af?'FiAY3'Liff' w w L A v iwfl by -Bm N. M'-!f.P ff: f 1 sv Nw F.. E'r12-f.fXv1.' :rfv 'r fb-XXI H' P JixXN::FfA-, 3Uf.:y'5'g -j-Vg HLEIQ f ll-am-tliilliliw -' ?,f g 551,17 '21 111 'ffl gf fgsgfgq- ' W if q1'3:'7 -' ' yf' X zylqfll v Hiwfg-ef !l.,al.,'.'1 ff 1- .JA-1. :I N 41-h '.'! . , -L---1311 -L. 1 A-xg., - 'A , - 1 '-7.1 E ' I I V4 .T.::. ,14-:Ur - .L :':-iT:-vm...,.,5- u-u--1i- ' ' 'Qi .- 4 ' . , gg.. 'if ff W A - f i' I if A f 'A'T --...-44-141j:A :., i fi' ' fx, W ' ,Ml Q --.F :Q----lff.- '975 1 I ,R .A 'W Q 'igxfr' P 5 , W- M MV - - ff Q5 ' ' ' lux Ik? . , -Xia., Ly? xxh' Nivgkjf -4 HM , V I ,rv 1' lj , I3 P I L- 1 QQGANEI ZATH NS XIIXI UH1'lxNfllllll'1'1'1' IIXI 11 11 11 11l11,' I ' 111111 1 11' 1 1 111 11 1 ' 111 ,11'1 1 1 1 1 111 11111 1 111 11.1'1 I 11111111 11 1111 1 1 1 111 1111 1 11' 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 111111 11 11 11 ' 11 I 11 N11,11111 11111l1111'1,11l111111111 1111111 111111 1111 1 1 1f 1 11 111f11111 11 11 1111111 '1111'11 N ' , 1 111 1 11 111 1 1 1 ,11 1 1111 ff11 11111111111 1,11 I 1 I1 11 .CI . VLASS VL.-XSS f3fX 'vm fp iii , ,f Ez WWW, 1 A 1 I SOPI one hundred sixty-one ,., V , ,,, , 1 1 1 1 1 1 U COMMISSIONERS First Column-Donovan Stoner, Entertainment I: Donald Davis, Publications 1: Lowell Goode, Boys' Welfare I. Second Column-Mildred Morrison, Girls' Welfare I and ll: John McClintock, Debating I and II: Robert McClintock, Finance I and Il: Melville Caines, Boys' Welfare I and II. Third Column-Wayne Griflin, Entertainment II: Robert Seares, Publications II: Clarence Spellman, Boys' NVelfare II. Ely. mu-e so richly bejeweled with stained glass, lacks cn- tirely that feature contemporary with the buildingj all the ancient glass has been destroyed. L!,'f.'ilEfX75UlC21 51 HELIX QUIZ WHIR- J5lIil,'C 'K YLZLT HW QUIK I-1 Ll HKJRZX I 'Ja rw 'IR Rf' ' IHIW iw- , .Lx 1 .LJ , TH Ia' .Al .N .N I .-1 l, nur' lIIlPlt1l'l'll .wl.rt.v1-turn ' H-V1 W UI 'IJ T! Ll UXWJINH DELIVER ZMIIUW HMHLTWK L'i1'AY.i 1ZRZlLH.H,K74XZb'zl5W5' N173 X! 1l'.'l3 .ll 5'1V 'K RH ' . Ea ki N F1 Si E H 1 'N oi X, , 1, is hi ii il as k ' F ,O , F N S - JL. ' F F lf, A H rg 1 41 tfiaifv, A- , JUNIOR OFFICERS 'Pup Row. loft to 1'i1,:l1l-M1-I1-slilll Smith, I'l'0Silit'llI I: H:-rlwrt II4-sm-V. l'1'1-sidm-nt ll: I-1Iiz:uln-th Al4'f'llllHULll1, Vim--l'rw-sich-Ill l: Ilnnnlel I':ulIl, 'Vl'lk1lNlll'f'l' lg Virginia Ii:mml:lll, Sm-rn-1:l1'y I: .Kilo-1-n Paul, Xvi4'0-l'l'1'Si4ll'l1l ll: Philip Prznlt, 'PI'l'ZlSlll'PI' II1 Mario NYznlvs, Sl'l'l'l'l9lI'j' ll: Mr. 'l'. V. 'l'1'um:1n, .X4lViS4'I'. 4 ., ax 1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS In-fl to right-l'Iil'lun Fnnpps, l'l'o:4icls-nt: Virgsqinin Yvrxn, Vive--I'r'l-siulmlf. l'IIiz:uhu-th f'Ill'1XX'l'iI.Z'h1, Si'f'l'0l1ll'yI L':u'1 f'Jll'lVS'l'if.IIIl, 'I'l'1-uslllw-1'3 MV. .Iuhn Griffith, .XllX'iSl'l'. 9 Gi H F 1 hi 4 an H - W III!-I Y.: X .JMU A .-.MMWFT I . 4 , in 64, Ji Viv, wl 'I Tim !r41r'r'Vif's in 'Hlfllljl of Hu' zrimluws of J,ir'l1fiCIrI f'ull1L'rIr11l MWF V Mk' ' Nzruru put in during lhe fifteenth, century. wvllwfw I ' 'mmm F f 14 gi. :DV ' lf't'I iii? nur lIIIlIlIl'l'l'I SI.I'fAlI-IIIIYF GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS 'Pup Imw. II-It In 1'lp,:I1lfl,uI1IIw1' th. II, Irucy IT. I :xml IIJ, AI0l'l'ISlII'I I1'. I :Ind III, tlmssin- IV.-I'. I :uni III, 'Iiruwn IS. III, Miss i'l:n'Ii0. BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS 1.4-ll lu riglnt-1'r:nwfm'4I IT. I :md III, Goode lI'. IJ, Reynolds IV.-I'. I :mnl III, Kvnmlull IS, I :Incl III, Spellmzln LP. IIJ. 'l'l1 1' pm-t nf Ihr Imilrlinyf lmuzmz as C'aesm s 7'nu'rr is flu- only pvrrr nf ilu' nrifrinul Iruilfliugf nmzv shmdiug. The walls arc siwicml flzivk. nur lrlnulrlvl xi.:-Ijl-fnlll' Vi GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Imp Huw, I1-ft lu ripglul-1'r:1in, tlli-Idvn, Svhwurlz, t':u'lvr, HPlI3.Z1'l't'l', tlurtz, 'l'r:u-y, I lmllllu-I' 4'l'.l, lllwvwn, 4ll':1ssie- IV.-l.l, Alul'l'ism1 1l'.l, l'flIlllS 1l'l1:lil'm:nnI, S4-c'l'4-st: Xl1'IIIl?l'I'S'lIII invllnlm-s, Nuvis, ,Hn-wins, Pmmli, AMN:-il. GIRLS' UNIFORM BOARD Pup limv, lvfl lo l'Ii.1'lIt-Alf'l'llllUllQl'Il, I'ivk0lt, Kxlvgw-l', I'utn:1m lt'h:nirnmm, Allvn, Qing, Null-, Nay ISub-4'l1zlirm:1nJ, lmwsun, NVright, Iddwarvl. Thr' llixlmfu of ilzis Uuxllr' of Thr' Holy! .In-UCI flzrnnyllr-vu thc middle ages is almost the history of Rome. f l ly .NV H , I Fl N' fi one ll'll'll!il'f'd .wizrfy-ji:-1' ximmiu'E: fww - f.w . ff . m 1- A M fn L4 T5 ki E51 ,EE Ki if pw Li ii TS 'Ei 'L ES ES Q E2 Ei ii Ei Q5 1 f! F gl i , I 'L I 1 L, vff lm www Ayn STUDENT COUNCIL 'Pup XX'm'z'n-ll, All'l'llllUllf.1'll, l :1hm-V, l ul'b1-s, XYillsnn, NY:nltzp.:'ul: Nll'l1lhl'I'S'IiP invluf ll l tl lk :'1. . 1 ll STUDENT ADVISORY 'I'1p Ntvlsun, ,M-lilvy: Alt'lllbL'l'Sllill invlumlvs, Unllins. Huw, loft lu l'iL2'Dl-AllllX'iIl 1l'h:1il'm:1n Ill, CI'2lXYf0l'4l, Unhh l1'llZlil'IllIlll 15, 1'l:n'k, los, l':u'k- linw, ln-fl in l'iQ-1'lll+l'l'!lXYl'4PHI, Kohl. Hzllxlm-l'm:1n, Ill-sl, Smith, Willslm. .llnllln-, 'K1'..:VT T I 'L .:4 912- , 1 - ' ' f Kxxuw I'TI'1fT'T'f.'fi'.. Y.TY.'f1.A xk H 40:13 1'.4'Jf'.IlB 4 II is Jll'lif'l't'Il-lllllf H'llf'll ills' mztrr lmml lhlf ffm Cafe of Jrfxlia-e' X- f x' -Q V lmx yn'vr.w1u'1l lin- nmrr kry. Ihr .!llllIlIllIl'll- will full to ilu' glrnlnu. ,.. I qv , A mul Ihr' l:'1'u.wn1'r uf ilu' Illouruw will he rf'1'f'rll01i. . ,- r-,-,r -,, 'alum My-' 51 V-J?-nc: EMT I K N ll U. RIIEHIIIITZWHR I Kill JK1UUWAXHIUK'KlZI.T.T.UK KI KTNIIJGZIYZIWLY X LIZ. I-W , lX'X'l'll ,V Y nm' llvrnllrml.wi.1'Ij1-.wi.r I ' ' ' ' WBREWWZWMWWMHBUMHWWMWRNIBKBIHIIRHMIMHHEMKMMKHIKWKXXXXKRXR ,wf.w.,...,- . Q' .-.., fa v x SERVICE POINT COMMITTEE 'Pup Row. loft to 1'ig'l1t-Slmvv, Rvynulds, XNYZIIROF, .Ium-s, Iiruwn lf'h2lIl'lll1lIl Ii, f:l'!lS- sic ll'IHl.Il'lH2lI1 lll, S1'l'l'1'SlI Mumbvrship invludcs, Km-mlnll. Prull, 5 H E ADMINISTRATION STAFF Twp linw, lvfl lu l'if.:'ht-R:u1rl:lll, I':u-kurnl, Gurne-ll, lmwsnn, l1i1-114-bavh, Milla-r, AIv1'l:1in, IG. 'XYmul, liukvr, Sl1:xke1fu1'd, Stevens, 1I!'IllI0l'SIl0l, Mflltiswn, Iinlstvr, Stovall, Hurt, XYim:,', XYU-nl ql'. li, Fllllm' QV.-P. IIJ, Ynrxn 151. II, 'l'. Il, Svlnwnw-1' ll'. IH: ji hl1'llIlJ!'l'SIlIIJ im-ludes, HIILIIICP, Hurnoy, Nm-Ibunzllml, Alzxrvh QV.-l'. ll. 'L AIIlI'k4'X, Morrisml IS. Il, Alulvvy, IXIJIVQIKYIIZIIAI, Muzzy, SI11-pl:-y, 'l'vvIu-rs, Il ZW 'l'hmn:nsg Miss lain IG. Hzlwvs and Miss t':m1l:u1 SIVZIIISQ' QA1Ixisvrsy. ' ,. y,,,..,X , ' - 1 , ,Q Q pf' A, f mm ,mzmmmgjyz YW, Y ,W LIL ,ZLL 'x W' ' ' I' frl1Lf'if1Il sllrlprs of flu: lllIffl'l'NSl'S nf Jluriu Ilvllll Nllfllfl ' llrilnlzln fu Ihr' luvmtgl nf 1111: .wfrur'Iur4'. V7 lil! l rn Q ,5 lliIe,.4., V 'rl v ,.' .II 'Nld, 1926 , dpi, ' . . AaiiN Q gr. 4 ' L SN. - - ' '-,-.A-.- M , w am. . n. , .y, , -1 ,-1 ,, aw , : ., V ,, , 'n1'f. Thr R1-idylf. of Qiflhs is fm' mnrv inlmwzstiuy in funvy than in oiw a-E :EM M559 wif o JH 'E an BEE 3045 LET 5 cn 645 4 5 EEL 03 0,5 I I QI Z0-: U0 4 EOE 3 OP1-I fi 5 b X X X' THT2? I f 1' N R Km 1 X I I 1 -.Mfpf 11,11 N. l..,Af-7-Q 'x - E-Vqfrrm Im T17 - - ltmlnq' , 1- 'V 'I Vxs 'LM , . . ' .' 1 tri: O :A-'L Tlrh MLM' 7 ' ff Q r f '?f If vu K. , ' U5 ,aww ,511 W I l . 'T ,ig ff' -G1 115. one hundred Si.'I'f1l-8PI'f'lL ETY CI S0 H vi 'F E' 5 'U BI 2 , J r-1 r-1 4.1 C GJ P1 .Z- V1 iff O1 I-1 v, S-1 N a-J 99 5 GJ V2 :E cv E: 3 6 U ... A Q2 h: F-1 O : ... nv O 'U x.. 5 .- '1 o-1 U 2 6 L 3 4 i 6 5 E 6 i 5 5 . Q 4 . i E 6 . . 9, -5 Qi . 5 ef 5. ri r: U 2 ,: of nd M VI ii' l-4 6 v-4 H L. 0 I.. T3 fn CU GJ 's. F' C O oly, Adviser. ,f.,X 'aNM5fnm Imm- .., uf-wr? Tl lu 1 55, A ji Hu mu- hundred siarly-eiglzt T hy 1 AY AY I' I1 x umm 1 3 Q 1 if 1 E. l Ei Q r Ei l as E E4 bi 54 E23 E5 kg Ei E E1 is Ei 1 F4 si I1 5 Fi 3 E1 K' Li ci E2 3 E1 E fi 1 'EQ EQ i E5 3 si 1 Ei Y S FV ,W -, , , F4 ' ' is ki Es li si , va 54 LETTERMEN S CLUB pa Q 'Pup Huw, lm-ft to l'lH'lll1l'i1ll'llS2lll0l', liorgm-r, Ashton, Elmrcl, Al1'f'lll'llX, Rmly, K1-rr, 5:3 rl Siu-1-hzln, 'l'ylm-V, Unmlully, 'l'l'zu'y, H:1rring'ton, Mc't'ulnisk1-y, Smith, Hawkins, liivn, 3' E2 AlJl1'1:l'l'l.fUl', Athens, l'ln'isti:msun, 1i?ltt0l'SOY'l, Johnson, XVll00l0l', Slxorlm-l', llzxlluwvll, ld Alulvin. liliss. 'l'lllllllllS0l'l, i':1lvex'l, Ash. Kemper. Hivh. Hulelurnmun, linbt. 1i:1hI4-rmzlll, H gi Xvlllltilll, l'1,lIlY'l2lVlIl2l, Clark, Hull, Spellman, Hzunbrook, livml, Mzu-Guiro, llonzzllvs. - SQ rl. llurtlvin, Williams, Martin, Best, Stovks. Coon. Schwzlrtz, Ile-hornmn, Goodv, Sinner, E Q5 Svurvs. Slmilmmolwhi, J. Hartlvin. Vox, Pvterson, Kendall, Novis, Mr. Gl'lf'Hth, Davis, ti 5 XVost, Thompson. H g is 3, an il 4 5 7 JI nirvana-aw 1, 5 il ri MH I Ei ' l he K 2 if 4 ,Q X E11 Ei 1 l i , E1 ' 'i 1 3, 31 Ii GIRL RESERVES 1 'Pup Rovv, ls-fl to l'ig'ht-'l'humpson, Huston, Miss Robbins l.Xelx'is1-I' I. ll 1f'j',X Hllj'1ll'l', Hnrluw, flmwlun, Real, Black, King, 4ll'i0g'el', Mvzul, Yonngluu-, if ,L,f,,,f4-533. , .XIillinf,:'tun, l'Jll'S0ll, Amlvrsun, Fplivhvl, lllllSLZ'l'ZlY0, llinvl, Ill-nninp: 15. Ill, 3' ' A ' Iktlijuhn VI' Ill Xld'u1rx Nl: ul QP Ili 'Pmlrl f.- ,V vu, ,,, nm the vmule Qmnre of the fire Ill Il ri 1 ny In na 1 I 111119 of The Illllllllllll fl ll flows ms no! opffn fa admit HJP Ifalmn Sllllllllllf X -Q, ' W W l ' , V ' ' l f I EW-'QL ' lm W X ,, - ,- ,- J my , I 4 I Iv' , , . . , . 2 on 2 10 nmr. 1 mlf' Alllf ' ' , .4 as fl1rfl'n Intl ul '. ' ' . ' 'ff wlzzfu Ihr' urvul lnrunzv N h , I I n A . MI X W 1 , , , . . . 4 8 h one lziuuirrd sifigl--nim I HI-Y 'Pop Row, in-ft to i'ig'ht-Clark, Crziwforii, Crowell, Foote-, Cziim-s, Cobb, Mc-l':u'ty, Amlursoii. Illzickvr, Rzuly, 1':iuli-y, Ashton, Kerr, Novis, l'l'ilVVf0l'li, Iivsiivr, Nvziri-s. Johnson, Mntlovk, lim-ynolils, Ehret, llooiic, llzwis, XVhccli-i', J. M4'l'linlovk, li. Alv- Uliiitoi-lc, Ali-Uiiiiiisiu-y, 'l'ylui', llritiin, Shovo, Hahn IV.-l'.D, Hzimhi-ook. Shias, Mv- 1Il'cg'oi', AllllYiIl 1113, Spellmzin, NVvst, 'I'yi1-V, NK orrell, Bliss, Funk, I,vbi-rhianii, Smith, t':inn:ix'in:1. P BIG ff P 'Pop Row, loft to i'ig'ht-Miss Young, Miss Mzugaidiuit, Miss Gillvtti-, Miss llunrii-hs, Nelson, Corson, Chung, :HUIig0l'0l', Mun-donnoll, Gibson, Shrifi-r, lmvis, lhiiwlell, NVIIISUII, Kuhn, Glidden, Iirown, NVhitv, Stokos, Si-oil, Capps QSJ, Mc-l'ullouf,:h, 'l'r:ii'y. Gurlz QV.-l'.J, Svhw:u'tz Ll'.J, Pix-In-tl, Smith l'l'.i, Novis, Miss Jonson. The foundation in fha vourt yard of The Hague is the gift of I,f'ILllI1Ll'1s'. The wroriulif iron door with Iironcf' for tlw main mi- fru,n,c-c' of thc building fl-nd the Izrouce doors for the iwslibule !l'E'l'lf prrfxi-nfed by Belgium. 1' humlrrfl Sf'l'l'ILfjl GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fPfIiI'l'I'SSAl2ll'IilI1 'I'r:wy, l'rc-sielunt I: AI:11'g:':u'1-t Ilinklvy, I'1vsi1lvnl II: Sznruh Ss-llwznrtz, Vil'l'-YI'l'Si'lt'l1l lg Pzullinu- Iirmwvn, Vivo-I'1'0siAl0nL Il: 4llwvl'i:1 Hartz. Rvvorwl- im.: N4'i'l'l'lIIl'j' I : Ruth XV:1tsun, f'UI'I'l'SDUll1IIl'lQ.2' Suvl'vl:1r'y I 3 lyillllillt' NYhitf-, .lim-urclim: S1-vu-1-l:ur'y ll: lllmily Stnkvx, l'lll'I'l'SllllI14li1U.I' SA-4-11-l:1l'y Il: I,UI'Ullll'il Uupps, 'l'l'n':lslll'e-I' lg Ju:1nil:n Wrigrht, 'l'1's-znslvrm' Il: Miss Mildn-ul AI:1rg:ul:mt, .Mlvisl-r. ARROWHEAD CLUB Pop Row, ls-ft lo l'IQ.l'Ill-IXIZIXQX, XVclsh, Iil:u'kc1', I:9l'gl'l1!I2lhI, Ii. 'I'yl1-r, XY:-sl, Ifilure-l, Uruwoll, XN'utkyns, lluvis, ll. 'IIXIPI' 1'l'. IJ, Kerr, Bowers, YVEIXIHIIII, Ulznrk. i':llll-W. Yay, Hopping' 114. Ill, Ke-nslzlll QS. IJ, llvrmznn. Hllgzpxilxs, Slrnmq, limly 1'l'. Ill, Qin-4-I1:m, QS. lb, llzxll lV.-l'. IIJ, Sluss ll'.j, lXIl'Gl'l!Hlll'. Tim olrlrwf wlork of 'wllirll ilwrrf is II rlPs1'1'ip!im1. IFN-Y .wt up in u Ioufvl' uf Iliff Ijlllllfl' of f'l:urlr's V uf I r4m1'r'. in ISITEI, by fl Um vuml, fII'lll'jl 114- Vivlr. I lv AY IU' . 1 ff J O' one lrumlrefl .vm-mf!!!-mm , , K- ..m.f..,,.,u' Tm-N N, ,I -,. ,, 4,.,.1,ux'. LIBRARY STAFF 'Imp Huw, left tu 1'ig'l1l-lvulyvs, Plivc, Ritter, Gunnison, lima-I1, M1-ml. Miss XYinii'1'wl IG. Skinnur. .l. Mmul, Juvobsun, Skm-lurs, H:1nnil'f, lim-Li, liuldwin, Llrlvr, 11Ilj'Ill'S, lflbvl, V l'muh:u'l, Krukowsky. BOOKSTORE STAFF A ' Lf A T, Q Q Y x w D 1 ,, Y n T Q . W 1 w N 1 0 q N ' 5 rf' Q Q W T, I I T . . ,Q 5 T N W 5 I T 1 Q K 1 'Pup Row, lvfl to rlght-1'lmfYh1, ,Hl'I'Ill21H, Ulurk, Huvcly, Ash, Smith. Slrutl, M1-gui:u', Ilurtla-y, S4-ntl, Alix Snlnur ll 2!l'lllly Nga! XY:u'nkn-, Nuvznk l1'JlSllil'l'l, Mm-n t.Xssist:tlll ln thv lfzu-ully Mg'r.J. Kvnwzny ISIIIIIUII1 Alglzb. NSTWMHYTL KLM MEMRI? -1 xl v, 1 .' , w .Q , 1 x wf w x , wr x--1 xmw w x -r N-1 vu N-1 ng Q 'I'he' VIII!-Illllllfff' gli Pisa is ll 4'irr'ulru' fowvr. jiflgf-turn fa-:fl in flul.mr'ir'r. l'lNlIl!l 111 4-lgrhf .vturws of !'II1'il'l'Iil7!l u1'1'ml1'x. wiv Mani Sunny? I I lg IH? frr --,JV JLMWA1' 'mlkjflfr' 'F '1 , , . pe -7T? ,- 5fh+uEQ-gxJ?f2'33.r-Y v mu' llllnrlrrzl N!'I'l'Ilf-II-f'lI'0 T I' I I F F: P3 ki F2 AQ FI: ni M za 11 L1 um.11u1'i:mmw,u1FL'mL111nilamrfmmmaiihimxmmmnmmmmmnmmnnxnmnnan eg I EQ gx 55 , F5 ' Ei S Ei E5 if '22 Pi 3' Fi t1 E3 me , F4 Fi 551 Fi E21 EQ ug ps we ya 5 fi 1 11 E Ei I Ei , I E5 1 P4 bi If 1 rg EZ - 3 if 1 S. P. Q. R. ff Ei 1bIII1-1'rs---Svlms-i1I1-1', Iivst, 1'1msuIs I 3 Alurgreln, Sl'lIl14'I4I4'l', Ummsuls II 2 SuI'I'vI, lu-N, E, 1'1-nsurs I 3 .XII1-n, XV1-slull. 4'1-nsurs II 3 II:1Im, I+I:1rI, l.2Il2IUSlHl'S I 1 Snycls-1', .lc-W1-II, 55 f,QIlIll'SIHI4S II: I':1ln1l Nll'NflITIIlI'2I, 'l'l'IIlllIll'S I: H1-II, Smith, 'l'l'IIIllI1l'S II: 'I':lfl, Mzlvnlulm- .5 55 nw-II, 1'ul'ul1- .X1-mlilv I : Ilvst, IILIIIUII, f'llI'IIl0 .X1-1IiIv II : llrifiin, I4'1ustv1', I'I1-Iwinn Aewlile- I 1 Q33 E5 Ilurns, RI1-I1:l1'1Is, l'l1-hinn .X1-1IiI1- II, gg Fi E! ii bi E1 bi if hi 54 Er! E1 ki Ei ls i P4 3 F4 +4 1 E 3 I , A . QP ,Q Id . xx' 4 3 . O 1 - i :Q 1 . ,iq I 1 sq I f 1 ' 1 E E . 'r E21 FI Yi ff! tl L1 A ARCHITECTURAL Q f 'J' 'Pup Iimx. Iuft In I'Ifl'III'.x. I+'ri1-Ii, IG. Ifrivk IS.-'l'. III. II.-n1Iv1's1vn. Ilixfm, ' I 4 - - Iflmiy, Numznsu, Ii:11Iv1', Slmm 1'l'. I, I'. Ill. l'I:1rk KV.-I5 ll. Itivn IS. I I. J EN I id x- S11Il1x':m. 'S I ' ' I Q: ELK 513,115 ' , YQ W ' 1 ' 3 1? 4 , :YK HI lI11.I11 Zn' x IMJTII, I flml lmffrll-0 sIf11II. 1111 rif' fl-YI' Ito 11101 flllH,llllS 1 I 1. ' . IIII' 1-11 nmu. ll' 111'1 p nuns ll l'I'I'jl IHIIIIII' 1111 pm' 'inv 'fjlllll 11111 42?-N ' I ' '1 ' ' kg, 111'1'11it1'1'I111'f'. ' . '-' --, ,UIIIIII :,-.. , . Y . 1-F . , ...k. ' V ri. mu: llllllIfl'l'l1 .wz'f'r'1iry-Ill:-u LA HISPANOLA 1ltliu-l'sA-.Xi'il1iir liim-Iizinls. l'i'm-sinh-nt I: In-1:1 Km-mlall, l'rn-simlm-nl II: .lulin liivh:1i'mls YiK'1'-l'I'K'SilIl'lll I: .Xl'Ullll' Rirliaiiwls, Vim--l'rvsi1li-nt II: 1'utlu'i'im- Ennis, Sl'K'l'l'iIlI'X I Virginian 'l'l1mn:1s, Sl'l'l't'1ill'j' Il: Elin-I llzlriglilm-i', 'l'i'1-zisiiiw-r Ig Maury Alia-v Ross 'l'i'v:isi1l'1-I' Il: Miss Alia-v li. hlUl'l'iSHl1, .Mlvisn-i'. FORESTRY 'VHP Huw. lvfl lv l'it-Till-Nill0I'. Iiumr, Kvnclalll, Ilzirrws lV.-PJ, IN-isim:ol', Nightingzilm-, 'I'hmm1psun, Kim-vits, 4.QlliSl, NY:1illi1-i', S111-in-I, XVi'ig:Iii, Ilunml:u'. Uux, Sllwiiifistru, Ilulnlor, Mm-tu, Ih-vk 4l'.J, Iluwlnfll QS,-TJ, llubin, Qhmtlwwski, Mr. Kohnvr. 'l'lm .lrwh of f'KHlSfllN.fiNl' in lfmur' was built in A. D. 312 in mlm' of t'unstunt1nf x viz-tory over Jllu.41'e'n1i'1ls. mir ll1lll1I1'1'fI .w'1'a,'IlI,l1-fn .I. :.,- -' 'gg PRESS I I I xx, Intl lu Il Ill-Iiuss, .Xspn-n, I'1-lvrsml, Iiuhinsun, XIIk'IIPllII0l'1', llullun, Miss I I Ill II' umm. Ilu IHII YI: mn QIHIIIIII I ix! I I nm . . Q , . ': ' , . - ' ', 5 'yy 'I 's IV.'I'. I :md III, M1-Imlll' IS. I :mul II 1, Nluslznmlm-1' II'. Ii, S+-:rn-s, Nfvhlv, .Innvs, .I:uAIisun, 1:01-1'1lI'1lllS. I 1-Q-.,s 0 -4- PEN AND QUILL 'Pup Row, lvfl to l'i1:'I1t-Ibllvlose, Hahn IV.-I'.I, Vasc-Iwm-1', EIN-1'I1-, Ruby l'I'.J, XVntIcyns, Snyder, VVonlf-y, 'FI'Hj'lUI', Hamill, Cook, 'I'1':u-y. Ryelvn, N1-Vins, Mc-Curmly, Ba-nnf-tl, Pratt. 1129, Builliv, Bowers, 111-11- vvn, Miss Atkinson, Mather. The llfll'0IlIC7lf of St. Sophia is covered wiih ravrpets and mais um: I1 undrrd m'rf'1zI11-fi I PHYSICAL SCIENCE Imp linw. ls-l'l to rig:l1tf.Xwh-rsull, Urnnsby. k'l:u'k, Umnmr, llznrm-s. lflnry, Ill-mlm-smm, H:ulvl'. lla-imzlnn. Tihhils. Imylv. Hgwlvn, IQIIUUIUVIK, Muxsun, l'1Zlf.I'l'I', Ste-llv, .lA'lN'I'l!l2lll, I l ll : in-, l!1'mIm'i1-li, Iiug.r:u'rhls. Slmm, Sulli'x 1n. 'fmwfw 'BIOLOGY I Imp Iluw, lvfl to l'ip.:'l1l70'lmmshlixl, llwvis, 131-ll, A1brip.:'ht, Stn-il1h1-rg, Ifrioncl. Miss on-kwl-ll, Alurf.1':1n, 'l'hillc-11, Kzxvinuky, timmy, li:1nd:1ll LV.-VI, Ilcliulcs 1'l'. l. Mul:lmh'l'. Jlfzny im-1'11xmii.rn1,s mul mrlrlzlc wrcutlzs add to the beauty or lim inlvrior of the Taj Mulzal. nur' 1lllllIIl'l'fI sc'4'1f1L!y-sim TRIPLE S Ulliw-1-1's-Iiwlwizl XY:ulkn-r, l'l'csialm-nt I and Il 1 l4'l':Lm-vs Colo, Vivu-I'1'1-siulm-nl I 5 4l1':u1- lmuism- A111-n, Vim-v-l'r'm-simlc-111 Il 3 Hn-lm-n King, S!'K'l'01Zll'j' I 5 IS:lrh:n':l Putnam, Sm-rw tnry II: l 1':mklin 1'l':lwt'm'4l, 'l'!'f'!lSlIl'0I' lg XVil1i:nm lic-sl, 'I'l'v:1s1l1'4-1' ll: Miss I'I4lith NI. Wulfv, .Xelvism-V. W . E --A. BAUBLE AND BELLS 'Pup Huw, loft in rigrht- Rosnor, XV:1lkor, 1h'f'f-if-Y, KIvK0lx'4-y, NV:u'wi4-k, Xlmlliq Q11 I l l' tv- Y ' lzlv R l ' 'l'l' H1 , , :m 1-', .21 uung, L01 ,, usoy, Anrrmm. 'll'S4'hl'llP , RJIIIISOX, linmlivolt, t'V0ss:1t5', Hillman, VN'o1'l'0ll QT. IJ, Uumlv LV. lb. S4-urns, XYUUQI QV.-l'.J, Miss Keppic. 77111 tuuwrs are Pnl'irr4lf'rI u'ifI1Vf1fl.ryoylPs and grofrsqlm mlm xizrrs flzuf Izrufa' gazed down at the Cily of l'czris for venturies. :mv lzuurlrwl N1,'l'l'llfJl'Sf'l r Il r w FORUM Utlim-rs-l.:un'unm- Alivlwlmurm-, l'1'vsixlm-nl I: John ,xpkll-y, l'1-4-sim-nl ll: l:l'l'I1i4 XYrig:l1l. Yi'-Q--l'1'm-siwlm-xml l: tllnrizm llurlz, Vim--l'l'm-simll-111 ll: H1-tty lluwsun, S4'K'l'l'llllX l illltl ll: William lil-st, 'l'rn-zxsllrvl' l :md llg Alrs. lrvnn- Sum- l'4-lm-rs, .Xclvisa-r. RHYME AND RHYTHM 'Pup Huw, ll-ft ln l'ig.:l1tfMiss XVulmsls-y, Hill, lkrwvll. lllllllly, Uursun, lluwlun, f1l'llSllX Shi.-l-ls, Wurlmzxn. l.:u-sun, Rust, llurl QV.-l'. ll, Suyu-, 'I'hum:ns, flumly, Alum--A mI'. Ill, Wmumlwzml QV.-V. IIJ, 'l'I'lll'l'lllP,'lUl1 QS. Ill, Lzxwyvr l'l'. Ili. ' l rum Ihr lop of fhr' u'c'xff'r'1L fowcr van, be seen Peferborouglz. flu- .wisff-1' .lhlnff-l'uIl:r'1I1'11I, tzvzmfy miles rmvuy: within 'nearer wnzyr' nmvzgl rn l:1llIl'l'lI of :wie mgd beauty -is prominent, including ilu- !uu'm'.s and S11ll'6'b of Cambridge. 1' I1 umlrrzl .w'l'1'11Iy-f'iy1llL STREAK ANU IJAUR 1Hlin-1-rs'-t--Milmlrwl Iiidwe-II, l'l'1-sidnnt I :md ll: .Xllwrl Slm'k1l:1lv, Viw-1--l'rm-sills-111 I mul Il: ll:-I-In-rt All-rris, S1-c'l'r-tznm' II: l'l:u'l KI1-mn-V. 'l'l'm-:nsllrm-1' I: lim-nrx' lfm'mh:1Is. 'l'I'l'JlSlll'4'l' II3 Bliss .lulivt S. 1lil'1'u1'sl, ,Xmlx'iso1'. l CARTOON Pup Huw, ls-i'l tu v'ig'ht-Millor. llultun, Mr. :lv l11lllh1'hf0lS, Strunk, llukvr, tlunulin, thu-hy, II1-nnimr, M4-Millnn lS.-'I'.l, Monro, Muxflvlxl, XV:u'rl, Sim-krlnlv, 1'r:nm-V, l'Ell'lVK'l'if!,'lll QV.-l'.J, l+'m'n1h:11s lI'.5, Ormshy, Iiuttvrsun. Rnuh. 'l'ha- naw' of flu' Lif'l1fi1rI1I f'flf1If?!fI'!lI is .said In lu' fllllIOSf n absolute perfvctirm in design and derail. J l7N1u', IIIJU one hundred svrrznfgl-111111 mmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm 1 Ei 1 , in, H 151 Q Q0 15 lg EE 1 - , A ii R I Y U H ' COMMERCE ' 1wlHm'1-rs--.Mlm-llw1'l 1:l'Ill'I'?llll, l,I'l'Sill0I'llI 141111111 XY:11'nk0, Yivv-l'l'0simlm-nt: Irvnu Slrult, W S1-1'141-1:1113 lhmm' Shim-lds, 'I'l'0llSlll'l'l'Q Mr. Anderson, Advisvr. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PAD AND PENCIL 'Pup Huw, lm-ft to 1'if.:'l1t-'I'ic-l1y, Le Vura, Miss Lois lllicldvn. S11llix':m, Zimxm-1'm:1n, H2lliPl', Nolson, 'l'll0f'll2lS, Mayer, Gorschal- ki, K:11'z11:nziu11, Martin, Stoughton, Clapp LS. IU, Shim-lds QP. R 111, .Xl'lhlll' QV.-l'. IIJ, A11-Q11-on qs. 111. fx v' SIT, S 1 1 fX!'HTHTMM1WYIfTTU 'l'hc il7illfI0ll'S nf the great hall are decorated with Every beau- tiful designs. 17-w Au 1 In fl 1 1 133 1 -I , f r'- 513 our lIlllllll'1'1l rar! Hi hung vw , . ,- u -. ,, QUILL ANIJ QUESTION , . . , Imp I.-nu, lmll lu l'u:lutfXX:1tl:511s, liluwt, SIl'U!1L', XY1-Ish, Wmvllm-y, lim-gn-1' ISJ. Nay ll U Kumull XX xmxn Imhw 1un1lnllLX ll :1,L, -.'. -z .-,. '1 an KI Q NT--' ' l GIRLS' COURTESY 1bI!lm-rs--1:vm-ll.: Alt'l'l'Jll', 1'l'm-sish-nl: Mzulw-I 'l'zxyI1n', 'Vim--l'l'vsi1l1-lxl3 I,:1ul':l liukwlis, 5t'l'I'l'lIl!'X1 lim-willy Sl1'Yl'I1SUll, 'l'l'1'2lNlll't'l'Q Mrs. AIQNHII, .Xmlvlsn-V. I Nnmr nf flu' xfnfucs mos! ini:-rrslinyl in 1116 1r'v1'll1. frfml ll:.wlm'i1r11I l'I6'1l.'1l0Illf, are jlossessuz' hy filo Tomb of ffllllfiflll. one hunrlrf-rl I'iflllf.Il-l,H 'C:::': PHILATELIC 'l'up Huw. loft in rigxht--Slzmkuwitvh, lluyloy, 'l'r:u'y 1S.5, I+1ng:v1', XYl1ilv, Ilt'lliSlll1. llr'i1rpvl', Smith, l:I'i0L1'l'l', Kriston, .llznlluwa-ll, All: Yun .XlNl'ilH.Z'l' lAl1X'iS4'l'H, 'l'mlel, tlzmlvh, St'llNYEll'lZ, lll'llll'j' l'l'.J, Ym1m:lm'v KV.-lib, Hum, flrany, Skcvtuls. COIN 'Pup Huw. lvft lu 'l'iglllTSll't'1l', Imlmly, Ormsby, Mason, l.vbm'm:m, Hunt, ' ' un 'Fivhx' tllulx' llvinmnn. Squirn-s, Kunulml, 11.3 lla-nisam, 11.5, lullls l.:nl1g1sl:nl'l'. lim-ll, l':ul1l, l':1mpln-ll, Mulumivr, Sps-m:Ivl' 1X -I'J U'f1.vIziny1Iun lrrinyl. in his l'Il1lI'HliIlfl Inn-mls. 'l'I11' ,H1mmIn'rl, luux .vl1'1'.w.w ml rhf' irmliiiorz fhui IIN' fall' of lhf' zfniirf' slrollgllmlfl 1l11ln'mIr'rl lljlllll Ihr' Hail' uf .lllxlirfl X L-' K IL? lUT,ll7Ill. 15' ll ill Kill fl 'KH-I all KIIHKKKK E IX KEN mu' 1lIlNllI'l'lI rifllrlgl-livo T ID' Yi ,HHLKLK il!! DRILL? LHJMLHIILYK l'lieKXllIiWRB1l'.MJL11l1KKLl!L'l14KlNKWll.,lll'.W.m-JXJKIJLHJEZLLXJZ Tl GIRLS' RIFLE 'Pup Huw, lvfl to l'iL1'hf-SDil'il4l, S4'ilVV1lI'lZ, Brown, lim-ii, Miss .Icnsn-n, Hll1'killQ.IilIllli, Smith, Hull, Ihulwlm-ll, liumly, 'l'lw-nnvr, IJ. Iiortuum-:n1i, l':ul1Inn, t'ui'i'5, 'I'umpki11s, liinklvy, AVIIUIQI, Shank, L. l:4'I'l0l1ll01lll, Low 1I'. lib, 'l'yln-1', Alf-:u-iizim, Swirs. i PHOTO 'Pup linw lsft to Vi iil Iuxlin NVin xlilltl I in in I Mini . - , H -- 1 . ir. . A: 2 ii Hu. A ltmln-nin-vk, U. t'uppim:', Mr. Finlvy, Ilmlgn-, S:umlvi's, I ill4-5, Kilins, Smith, VL., liminizill, Slwlimq' flrifiin Milli ll-nl llullm-nln-4-ii 153, lhvuinl IV.-i'.l, , 1 , , HAI, 4' ,Xlusizmeli-i' l'l'.h, Iluuvn-1' 41.3. W 7, 'V mr: f ummimmz , l iR'lM'EM'l'M'!Tl1'MMi!W'I'i Ig Q, , - Ili . 11' . i I Hl.ff'l'l0l' of Ihr' Jim-in In-lla Nulnlv. ,iL v . . , XE? ri M' 1 1. .Y ' mv' mv' vigil! Vrirliniiizgl vliflprlx nn ilu' uulvr mir uf 1l1r' I, IETF! I iT. MMM!! EM'!.l!'!fl'! W X Z'!!!X!llX.2'i IEE! ZY1l!E!!!I'l!',YL'l!m!lZ!2'.l IXHIIKILIXY Tlf.ifi2?lEi!HTX1i ii IKE, 1.036 I l www s 1 I 'I -ww .XI w wX ursw x -'Xwmxl v ' Y ' 1 v - IXaX XlXX..I X- XXufww.m1 1- . . I :A MUSOLITE one lnunrlrz-11 f iyl1ty-Il1r1a1- Q . I , Q , I I . I X a ,Q 'i I .Q ., ,Q I X I I . I X i I X P . I Xu 'om low, - - : . I n 'un :UlIiL'l', . -'z 'I '- . 11-s, 'xyr ', - : v : ', . . 1' Donal . . ' I z 1, I , : H , ' um msn - rim' ': gh, ixj, Huvis '.- , , IH .,.. .' zz. LE CERCLE FRANQAIS ' I n ', - -- : -, 'litI1, va , 's, XY:u ' ' 'ua'-,. - ', 'ur ', ' 1,' ' 1, :A :,. 'zum 'S , Y: ' J, : , : ', ' . 'ss 0 cl' S, U , IIUVS1-, , X., np,,..n31. . ..X.,... ..aXX.. .IX XX... .. I I I I Iwft tu :ight lllmt III L, , I I NIM lulmx Iuuh, Im I- 111-I 1 l'1I mln I' XII II, E 'IIIIMIIIII Ihmtl Clark, Porch 'III 1 ll, IM I' Nl, ' XIII n I! In Nl I IN l'I lhuvxnln lI'I I Xlalhmxll ' 1 I I 'U I . . Q X . I 1 I I I I F . . I I I Imp Ii xx Imfl to :ight Nuo Ilnn bn Iml m Mu gm II Ilnu Xlluu Illulnnmx sh IN Iplm I'IIllllII ICINIIIIIII Il hun: 1 IUII IGIII IIIIN Lnmb Iflnl 4.l1f.,p., 'III It b I I'IlIlxI x , x ' .H lI1II1.n1Ih 15.3, lI1.1M Iv. ILI. N.np.,nIxmnl, .I. Immun, Nu m.,In1. ' V I' I I 7 .Q ' ,I X III' IH. S- I IIIIII 'Hu' rhiwf llII'I'If nf Ihr' lfridyf' nf Siqhs is 111111 'ii ylrrwvfully iiim' - . ' I UH. 'H 4 'I -I 'I I mx Ihr' gurl! lu'II4'f'r'11 ll plllrlrc' and II prix . .Eff -:JJ n L-I, If .-.Q . ,XA I IXI I I X1 ,XJ .MI X-II' u 29 ,fi IIIIII, 1-' M L . I L2 . Q K Ii I l II Iwi g E L This Pmitlzeon is 1115: most historical of 1lw all the puizflimiis Ia i I I al - ' A T Y v 7 1 nm' llnrulrf-fl ciyllfgl-foiu' T H L A A A I A I' LM1 K .rII.Iw.Iq 1 gg! w xvIIIIwII,IgII-gm I.xvf.IoI..IIf, ,I.r. mm 1.mI.xlf-I II- I-wfwfw-wr-xwm I -2 A I -2 i F I 'f I I V1 I EI HI I ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE la-fl to I'ii.:'lIt--Miss lfnnnic llcnion. Miss Marion Si-gm-r, .lolin XY. llarhi-son. Miss Alulnii- Ulivi-r, l'lI:11'ln-s IG. Cavs-, Miss f'ilillt'l'l!lL' Robbins. To foster a spirit of democracy, service, and cooperation among the clubs of the high school and junior college, and to insure recognition and protection of each is the work of the Organizations Committee, composed of faculty members appointed by Mr. Ewing. These seven people supervise the general welfare of all school organizations, provide for organization and registration of clubs, consult with faculty advisers, and publish an oflicial list of all school organizations. In keeping with its policy of democracy, the Committee encourages the ideal of club membership open to all students who meet thc standards of worthy school citizenship and good scholarship. Club dues are not pro- hibitive. The ruling that all organizations must be educational in purpose and make a real contribution to school life insures service, and frequent consultation with club advisers and ofiicers promotes cooperation among the organizations of the school. Through a system of semester reports made to this Committee a check is afforded on the meetings and activities of the organizations. In this way the Committee is able to determine whether or not each club is fulfilling its purpose in a worthwhile way. Since Mr. Ewing appointed the Organizations Committee tive years ago, it has standardized the clubs of the school, and thus increased their ofiiciency. With over sixty clubs under its supervision, the Committee keeps in touch with every phase of student life, and renders a valuable service to thc school. .fic I N fwImaw fIwxIm1aI.m A foxnf mm few .Il In 41 lg- AI' 1- A 1. A A can l A A :I .mr of the ivorld. mid the must 'wiflelgl lciwwii. L I I I I I I I I I 6 I I I I I P 5 Q A V, I I O 9 O 6 5 I I I 'E 1 5 si fN E , 1 9 ,f 6 one hundred eighty-fire Q a 1 1 1 :- A 4 , , ,T X, p ',f,g,q.vr.w tw., n 1 9 w 1 w u ww v v x 1 in 1- 1 1 s'F v 1 1 'iv ww at wr mam 'W'-iw'iwv W'i '-Q 3 1 . . 1- in Q I OFFICERS' CLUB Top Row, left to right-Lanib, Hains, Toy, Putnam, Nekuda, Mcrvynnc, Cobb, Han- son, Climate, Runner, NVarih-n, Pc-isingex' QP. IU, King QS.-T. lb, XVilliums QP. 1 :ind S. HJ, liaisley, Mztxey, Fobcs. Composed of four companies, 12 commissioned ofiicers, 145 cadets, and a band of 35 pieces, with three periods a week of drill, one of recreation and one of review, the R. O. T. C. has, in this its seventh year at P. H. S., distinguished itself in contests, responded to civic needs, and served faith- fully in the administration of school affairs. Following is the report of Colonel Warren S. Barlow, solicited by the Annual, for the year 1925-1926: Although the R. O. T. C. did not have a chance for Honor School this year due to lack of numbers, the year on the whole has been satisfactory. The Unit at one time reached a total of 176 cadets, about 60'kof whom were new men. The discipline has been good, and there have been no cases calling for severe action. The spirit of the cadets has been excellent, and they have responded promptly and freely to all calls for assistance from the author- ities and from the student body. The Battalion and Band took part in the Armistice Ilay Parade, and in the parade of the G. A. R., the Band also marched in the Tournament of Roses Parade. However, the fact which stands out above all others is that 176 boys were taught the principles of discipline and right conduct which will add greatly to their chances of success in business life and to their value as WARREN S. BARLOW Colonel U. S. Army, Prof. Military Science 'md Tactics. citizens. 5 ,Q 1 llN l f x ll' 1 1 a e Q n 1 Frrmce oonfriliuierl rr painting for The Frm! Hall of Iustire t 'gu lf and ll gubelin for lhe Small Court of Justice. 'A ' 1 A . WW gg' ' e 1 x L C Y: A ' 4' .V ,,LL,w., ia- vi 1lm,Lo,,u:.fy1ii.iuu1d,ti:,Lr' ff'!:q:' A Q, iq- ,- ' , , .X l . ig, , 'Q -I . . , . ,V H v X v Q W A gli! Y 9. ' : ' :li ' Ll 72,ifN.fW 'ia qlsimh- J 02, .gf .rf:':'f 5- 'P-:ff nn 1' ll ll lulrrrl vigil: fy-sia' THE ANNVA Cl E E 33 Ki A3U1.1U,Ll+! W 31HH.U,L1Z4'M.'LHMElHH!CHlMEKI5lIClMH.KbSEEI61.'ZrIH!1lErSMX'lllU43U1.7ZlMfGKIHY-X KAYHUVU U H2315 if 1. I ig, . ii? E5 Et ali 'Eu ts If is ,Q 5 E1 .2 3.22 5. Ei- 'U Q H762 sv .YZ g exams ii E2 E ,N rv. CYS ' 13 'ESE C' S E1 .gf 0 ,,, Q53 N N SP CU L1 f-1 5 2:1 cv img: 5: s-. C to 2 D-4 5,5 0 cv . O r-4 . S ' M ?HwE: g 2 O D Q, Q.: an Q U Q,-Q UE. ra 'L P up S 0 V1 ie U 33 s: Q 5 if E .5-'E D-1 F? I4 , Z I-48 ' 5 pg ' '-4 4-C1 02 N , ffl 9 W 41 E Ea- I Di E QQ was rf- P+ ..- 5 gg N Q I U1 ,E 95 3-Q :fi 5 Ir' -4-V2 B S rs Bl s- 'V org - iz- I U Swag' is i E c Q C C2 Ev ,ia Gi Q: if f: gl' Sm! if 5 V O ' ev' 3 , ff H 'sig 5 E' 55 E cg .c Wg 11- Q U-t g' rn.-. gll Emi Ni 59 ' 4' N Lv E N4 Nh B5 g - .w .- se ...UT5 CI :-. H T6 :1 55.2 if :SE ' r: N iz- 45+-2 5 og ,rf pqq-4 U1 0 2 womigg L., - Q -C5 as cv cv -- E. ,,,, Q is Eg Q5 1113515 H 3352? Q. :..:5U QE? 15:4 H54 1 1 I Y' . Y . , , V MHMMM'r'1 W 44, 'S-V'-' ,P 'Flu' 1H'fHl'i1I1l' of ilu' ilfilflllllllll uvm 'not npplir-:I lo ilu' .vrimlfw of 4 1' l ,.,'V ,V Iwrnlnyy until ilm Sf,'L'I:Ilfl'PlLf1l rentury. W ..,, l..-.,. , L ,Ll 1U'1 K L. ' ' x W.-Av ' L P-.-. m--n 1, vu-. ci 23 FY C3 7? 'Ii Q5 'fi ci 'xl' G Ili ii Fi 93 cl G Pi 51 Si -:i F3 .ij 7:3 51 fi ti ka W 'LJ bl P1 ci C3 C3 c 1 93 ii ci -:I GE 43 1:3 S -:i 1:3 53 'FE ci '23 33 P2 Gi hi G3 G! Q S ci 4? cl Y ci 51 C- Z? 93 wg: 1 'JE F1 fi ni v v K 1 , 1 I I A li' ' I 9 N 6 one 1lllIl1lI'f'Il cigrllly-sm'r'7z 'nn-...,. mms AA: P. H. S. RIFLE TEAM the Pasadena team won the Ninth Co1'ps Area championship in March with a record score, and in May, with nation Wide competition, won the United E E Ml EIU!!! M 'EIT wg mmf 25? 32 P5553 9511 f:,,L QE' UQ' f' E' 5 -'cf 52'- o:Q-H155r.-:..UQw egg-Frei :se C-wo m,5ocf'D '9'0 c.:,....--1 :mg 3:1O-gm-1- .-vz0S. ,,, 5,::f: :--- 1-fm CD- Q--9 3,-: A ..- -5 H-,.NT G D-PT' ,-9501+ -- ',... rr '4 . . - ---P-1 Z 7 ma..-9' hmmm Srlr-'23 ,--'U :4o'E8f,,,:351w53 N5EC'5 fe: :1-hFU':Q'-:D-1-fffbf-'mm-'D'-itlfb 'if 'NET Q Zag 0'5?'3rD5'35.+' 2-H 575 4 awe .IFES 5'a:mf',e ggws FP Crt .2:5vQ.5--we HIE ra '-: ' lx. -N L'-:'-5 '- ' --- TW-w .-.'4fv..m-. 5- oft: :f- QC 2-'-' 'gwgigggg El e525 523235305 Eegi F! one E m,.,,,,gg-H. .Z-1 55-26,1 :. UQ il- rv-O - ' -9- 'T ff- c1: -'U -59' 1- :So A miie UQ-U'm :BSS semi if '51-we O3n-o,...4-rC- 2 5- 1-3 7 'zxm Uffogrn 50- 5 m U'-' P was 9562- ----'-fw .J -- .., EQ QN :::5,-hx..-3 55 .... rw: O nz 53,-fc. Em - H65 :F ' 5'-J 20-'gg 35lm ion H E, '-3 'I' '75---gtcarbft mi 5 ' ' - 33, ggmmgzmc e O5 kg. O rs? 9 q5olg,SU 5 14- - 59! 5 .9-ffg,z:.ns 3.5-12g 15 . - . 4 ,.-,j a- E1 E' Ui: 05:35 J'6w mic. :Z 5: 'Q,. .f-rm.--O no O fl: -' FD A.-f...-15 gg...-7' QSO... - 3 71+ 'Ciifig' :fic 32323 ' 5' W 23 0 :u C-.....9 'TSO A: H, 7- I3 -' A QT' QD-'-'C vm 5 HQ PQW'-5223 E52 2:03 59 D' M , :s ':r: 5: mf? f-o2f+..,..m 2752- 32.20 ,ie ,. .,. -H.. 'D -cf-: Hr -:,2',f-+ oigm Q' E. Em E,-'IS UQ, :Q-if QTY.: 7: 5 MQ- 4.0,-5' 7--f-D mv-so-- -2 oc- 9- 5 T imc' wezr ..: 2 35,20 1' gi-:Q-p cb --:Q S5655 565 QE-E151 4+ iv E-',,, O3 252 ww-.. -Q' 2 QQ WQQUPU- 4 52 ggfzm sr: ' - -I3 ' 0 '-'mi ff ,.-1 5 2:0 F-1-.9 ':..- M 5--L ,-1 ... Llv,- ---QQ H ... o'4 - .... L A-- IJ'--S U ..-- 51 ..,. cn..--is -f -5 ..--HL.. -- ft or : ... 50:21-f 2:5 r' 'sf fl we ':'2i'5:: EEG :Iwi S' r DEE-: 952 Eid: :H I ElPm'fZfE avi. 2:32. 2: rmrfx A mm :mimi mmxfmfnmur mzrrxxwnrizmiwormm States Public High School championship. For this last victory the school E was awarded a trophy to be held for one year as the Gallery Championship of 1926, and six men received silver medals. They are: Starr Baislcy fCaptainj, Roman Peisinger, Burleigh Putnam, LeRoy Rusth, Curtis Dowd, and Jack King. Wllivu 'iHIHi!iP i..x.ymu.mm-mmrrmmmmmmmm , K wmmmmmmmmmmm fl lm' faiifllu? ch sirp nj ilu' lA'llHlll!l 'l'o1rr'r of Pisu has Iwrn inrrrsrzrvzl. 5-il-, NH' ,.41f K 'N A K 'I' y.- k.: f- Y v V V our llnnrlrffrl r'ig1lll,u-riyllll I il' A A I 1' '::.umm'a1.2 'cs r1'11 .x:mxm:.u,Lxxm.:.'zmwL1nm.'.3imm:mxmnnrmn1x'2: 'ri' 5 E2 H if is F9 ka F27 gg ri 1:1 ii N52 EQ X F6 1 as . ss - F5 1 Ei - sq - rv - is t ss . if . as -' sa , so - E j' an 1, Ei r in :' if . tj l-1 Ei S F5 51 P4 lr Ffa Kr in -. L, W' ' R. O. T. C. BAND iii 'Pop liow, li-fl to l'ig'lit--'l'1':u-y, Nvkuda, liidl.-y, lieinliart. lieim-liriril, ICI ivkson, Ili-l-l, f FQ Smith, Wells, llarnetl, ll:ixx'kins, Milehell, Walker, 'I'liompson, 1':ive-ry. Moore, Imris, E1 llummon, Mr. l'ai'lu-r, llliilson. Ritter, Ill:u-kln-y, l4:Sl!4'IlSllIllll', llumplire-ps, llains, 1 gif llollm-s, Mm-:ulol's, li-lUl'li1.II'l'lI. lfoln-s. .J ' The R. O. T. C. Band is made up of wide-awake cadets who desire musical instruction with military drill. Their number is limited to a small lj group of boys who have musical ability and are members of the R. U. T. C., .f totalling' thirty-eight through-out the year. The training these boys re- Q as eeive develo is disci iline de mendabilit and the smirit of team-work and 3 . . l i . . ' . . . . . leadership, besides worthwhile musical experience IH sight-reading, en- Q5 semble work, and knowledge and appreciation of good music. ,,: The Band represents the High School and Junior College in civic Q' 3 events, and responds to Student Rody needs by playing at games, assemblies, tg and other programs. It is one of the regular companies of the R. 0. T. C., 'Q and leads in military review every Friday. This year the Band basketball Q, gp team won the R. U. T. C. school championship. 5:1 Ez- L1 55 ni 5.1 -ze I3 3? F15 54 F6 9: fi' PH so be ig 9? LQ 51 Ei il! gg Et si fi ITE it bi Q73 gs. ,S . - ' aff. 1 1,78 !g,i,,3,3 V F41 lit? if 5 NTU Lf , rx. . . . . -- 1.5 . ft r Qllzdwll , 'X 543 Q. ' -El i, Tin' lf!!-IljlflllIIS. mfrslr-rs in Ihr' use of r'oLo1', vm-rirrl ou! Ilirir A , Q 11 fy' .w-Iivme of rlrroruliozt eliirjly in blur. rf-rl, mul -ifwlloir. ', A 1. , xx ,fl l. : , . v avi i lp A I , h.. ...... l'.N'H, Iffjli one flllllllffll f'l!lflf,Il'llfll1 LmK'iKiH E'H WmmHHmMEK'lEKHHE 1. PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Pasadena High School print l i ingg Ulen S. Mc'Xl:ilie-li, l'r1'ssm:1li. shop was opened in 1911. Yearly, new equipment has been added until today it is one of the largest and best equipped high school print shops in the state, the equipment amounting to fS:50,000. There are two Intertypc machines, two Gordon presses-one equipped with a Miller feede1', one Pearl press, one 28 by 40 inch Miehle cylinder press, a Boston stitcher, a power cutter, a Potter proof press, and a Miller saw trimmer. The shop also has many type faces, and there is every kind of printing material. Yearly, the enrollnt-ent in the classes has increased. This last semester one hundred fourteen students took print- ing. The printing department is one of the most useful departments in school. Posters, programs, and tickets for every activity are printed in the shop. Most of the work for the city schools as well as that of the Board of Edu- cation is printed in the high school in 5 Gi 51 H3 it! :Ti s Zi Q sr ti Fi E ii .1 ii as 33 5 a f i i i MIIGIILE PRESS rg John K. l.eberni:1n, Ilircctor of l'rinl- shop. An enormous amount of pri nt- ir. ing is done for the high school alone. Ei Thousands of absence, tardy, call, and gj grade slips furnish constant work for Ei the students. .ii 3 Every week the high school and jun- ior college papers, each a four-page ' edition, are printed. If the Clzronir-lc were printed down-town, it would cost about S1100 per issue, while it can be 11 printed at the high school shop for 3525 I per issue. The printing of the Annual is, of l course, the big project of the yea1'. In order to complete this year's book ,, 200,000 impressions were necessary, E each producing eight pages. If the - Armzml had been printed down-town, it would have cost about 257,500 Besides all of this work, a daily 13 bulletin and a teacher's manual are printed. i Although the printing department is one of the most productive departments in school, instruction is the first aim, g rather than quantity of production. In all jobs high class material and I N'l'l'1lt'l'YI'E M.XK'lllNl'1S tlvomm- Sinisor and Morris Jackson, Operators. Y' MTI! Y! FII MUTE MM M PY L IW ME? 5.1 EH 'l'Iu' .lrr-li of Neplimiux Nf'l'f?I'll-Y in lfomf' NTIS Iruili in A. Il I P I work are necessary, and the printing of them demands a tremendous amount of cooperative labor. LK, -.- 1 'Y Y 5 '57 I vi r ii I - iff ii MT' lg'?' r . - .., I Q ., 5 1 I Io r1mru'nior41ff' l'r1rH1il1n zdrffories. Il 'IUIIS df'di1'f1.ff'rI by flu' -the H A -inlio 'o'lh'l' I Nr1tiu' Y e' o' ' ' Ioiiizms nor I j 1 um! 0101. I 51 :ms I Pzuiux f 1 his ru-- loricx in Ilic Ifust in, conjunction wt-th his sons, f'fll'fll'llHll and Gem. wifi I , iifvqrfu-KZQ talfailx Lt- . Q , INN! ll um' llllIIlll'l'1I llirlfljl T I I' . I . n Y .- E,HJ3IlBR.W?H.m.!lB M1a'KZl'X.MlK'R'KJlHZI.l1l1S' IT! lJlW3TL'1'.'Ci1 F5 H H I H E , ' X Sh? I QI VN El 5 W'- B E4 H F! H K B if H S af e If Q I CHRONICLE STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER 'Pup liuw, loft tu l'If.Z'hI+AII4'IIl?lIlIlll't', AI:m:11:,'ingr ICII.: l'1-11-rsnrm, Asrist. Sporlsg llnltnn, N1-ws ICel,: .Xspc-11, QIIITIIIIIIIHII NIg.:'r.: Ale-ts':nIt', llhlilur-inls: Hustun, S4-huml Ed.: lluwd, 1'irvl1I'utim1 Mg.:'I'.: A14-I-Ilwrlin, limlilul' in t'hie1t': llzws, Sports: Ilixby, I'Inlilm'i:1ls1 Ennis, Stutv IGII. E I, 4 High .V mini? Q CHRONICLE STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER 'Pup Huw, lm-fl to l'iLZ'Ill'-SHIIIII, Spurtsg Wulvs, Sm-luml Ed.: Alvvonln-ll. t'irr1ll:1lim1 Alglz, ilu-n Npm't4: Strawn. M:1v1:1g'i11L:' :md I'v1'JlIlll'l' Ed.: Ifuswlivli, l'2:lil-wr' in Uhix-fg Nsrhlv. AIJIIIEILYIIIJI Eml.: Huston, Girls' Sports, ,uf 11.4 'f V I' M 'RMMIMUHMM'FYMMXMM P' ' ' I P' r ' S I I ,Y ' :H I' 'T Nunn, lrffrv' JIISHIIIIIPI I1r'r'uu1r' vmjnf-rm'. Ihr' nlrl 1'lIllVI'Il Imrmvl 'j' 1' ', flown. l'wpulu1' luflirf d1'l'Illfl'f7!I Ihix Il lmrl mnrvn fn vnmr nl thi' ,YQ ' 1 Iu'g1in,ni71y of H10 reign of ll' nvw mnpcrmg so JIINIIHIIITL l'n1rf'rl lhn.I Im rrnulrl Iruilrl the finest f.l1urc'l1 in thc uforlcl on the sifc of thc zlrzslroyezl building. I 1 ,J 7 ,O Z 4? f ' ' -' one hundred ninety-one x x K J x X 2 ,. . .x 1.2 ,J X x 1.2 1 x . A- x , ,.EET-511123.1.ixjix1c1 231. i2'1 x'i-xi'-' 'ax -,T'W'fx ,x 1 lex x 'W X x x 'xx N ' .N N x, ' N . - x x. , ,N ,,' :il ix ! ,I ,xg x '.x :Q ix -x Tx , 'x 7 x xx 1 fx 'W fix E ix E I :Q x 1 13 Vi a 5 xi, CHRONICLE EDITORS Alan McElwain, Editor, First Semesterg Harry Fosdlck, Editor, Second Semester. l ny! W W Y l x xx xx xxx x I QV: ,I V., x. xgyxxi ew x , 161' The entrances of the Taj Mahal are crowned with a four- I' ' 4 xfi, fx 11' x' 'V centered arch set in a deep frame. l f, ,x xxxjfqlx , xxx V .:-,xx ,Llp .xg xp, ,3- . x - ,Ll ,. . . 59: .-ff x,. . x 1 Y ' ' mu' llfrlrrllwl llillff-ll-IH'll T P' A I up'-mm ww mu l,-vw--mf..n, fu 1. J , fn-gmwwm x wx -1 w wwf mm aw www ww' w'1rf-mwww- www- xgmgf-xvw 'rw --www! wwmmf-1vwg'm1' ,mmf I 1 I 1 we we 54 E2 N! . 72 1 ig - -,tsgk 5 . A 1 I L ANNUAL STAFF 'Pup Huw. lvI'1 lu v'ig4htfI,:nl1l'1-lu-r- Min-hm-lmm'v, IC-lilm': Olivo Huston. S1-niorsi l'ntIn-r- im- Ennis, .Xssuwiqnlo milillllf .Xlzln All'I'HVk'Jlil1, .Ulllm-tivsg Urplm Spm-ivlu-V, . A , I-'rlvullyg 'I'hvln1-1' lluuvx-V, llmutugwuplwrg H1-tty Alumw-, Art: K4-nn:-th fswgk ,,,g,q,.'3v.. .XI1-lv:1Il', Alusif- :xml Ill':nm:13 .Imam-tlv Strawn, Ss-luml l.it'1-1 I'I1lw:n'1l Iml- .4'-'-g ,I ',.7 ' lun, I1'ul'wm:i1's: l'vl4-sin All-U11-:1l'y, Girls' Allllvtivs: I'1:u'l Rivkn-l', Sunp- V 'I' j ' shut I':1ga-s: Ilvtly Nc-wx-mnor, Humor: Ralph Alnslaxnrh-V, .Xthlvtim-sz , .1 1 ,wg l41Iiz:nb1-tl: Ilixby, S1-niurs: If'1'unc'os Mc-Neil, Sr-niorsg Angvlinv IH-tvrs, , -, 'l'xpistg Alive- !':1rlri1lg:'v, Sc-ninrs. ,I I' H 4 J W N , . , , , Q if , ,954 ,I ' '- ' Tj REMIX. -' M K fl V Q W ,' 'im I 1 s nf .Volrn Dmuv fm'1ur'rl1l had ll yrvuf rs'1:uIufim1. llun new vvrfn in thc Il,0I'fll tower mul sir in Hur vvrltrul tourrr , 1 '1 1 1 ' ',' H 'rnf lmlln ,5 ' g uf fha lrunsQpf. - f-f-I . . Lv Mf F Q W n ,K A' -E W Qty 31, L Xi. 5 M4 E :,. ....... ...... . , -gg , '.1 . , .. ,J , r N ,. :g g p LEM , 1 + 1+ f f Q f 1 QI I I lfl ' lJIE ' 'I1f lI I 5 T lmslltls ll 5 .I IT .uf A :NI 1 I I I V14 Afua ' T? ijgi Z. 1 . 'ai I Hui if . ' ' ' Ma 1 5157? -if fa-' 'Ulf in 1 ,in I ,fn I i - - , - -- Y f -- f L'--fd..A..l5l4-'-' , ' i 5' ' .-1? . i - ' if il if -, X .- f ' 2 I ' f d 45 xl 'x -- -T: K - ---- 'HEL 11,A,, - xy L-J w -AY S A 2 llll '1l.'lXl1 f1l'1l1'l H111 N1 l'll1lN lI.'lX1l 11111 11 11 1 '11 111111 11111 1 11 111 11 '1111 11' 1 I 1 1'111 '111 1 1111 1 1 11 11 1111, 1 11 1111111 1. 11 11. 1 ,11 111 1111 11 11111 11 ,1111 11 1 1111 11 1111111 11 11 111 I 11 1 I1 111 11 11,11111'11 1111 1 11 11 1, 1 11 111 1' 1 1 11 111 11 1 1 1 11 1' 11 '1 111 '1 1111 11111 '1 11 11' 1 111 11 11 '11'111 11 1 1111 1 N' 15 zf' in 1, lllilliflfffl llllltijl I lmm M I mi Tir- Y Y 'nr Y VY M - K '4 I VX C p q 1 2- Y -i f- W I -' nrvw nik- -Tv? V xr x f x-new nn in Aamir f fpwning pus! u richly cwrred screen of oak. 1 N . .. ',- I1 ro ' X at N' ww l in wwvw.-otit-.ws . ,ummm ' 'cumwixmx - , . I . . wir v ... SENIOR PLAY CAST Pop Now, left lo l'i1.rl1t--XVol'i'cll, Kasey, Stul'clcx:lnt, Blclivlvz-y, l.cImi:in, Sllillvl Xliss Flint, lk-ce, Sheppard, Chas'-, Shafer, Gibson, Flory, Gaylord. Miss Ks-ppii Xlnrrison, llawlcss, Brown, Graham, Goode, XK'arren, Sr-:x:'cs, llocrss-lilzuir. SENIOR PLAY Bringing to close a most successful dramatic year, on the evenings rf June 14 and 15, the Senior class presented As You Like It, the irst Shakespearean comedy to be ofTered by any graduating class. The play 'was staged under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Keppie, whose coaching played a very large part in the success of the production. Miss Keppie was assist- ed by Miss Elizabeth Flint who arranged the dances. The choice of Shakespeare's delightful comedy, in the words of Fred- erick Warde, the finest comedy every written, indeed proved a wise one .is the excellent portrayal of the seniors marked this year's production as one of the foremost in dramatics at Pasadena High School. Smith llawless as Touchstone brought to a close his long list of dramatic achievements with at fine interpretation of this character, while every member of the -fast 1 id wel . Following the custom of the year previous, several of the important parts were played by different persons on each night, thereby giving ar larger number of the play class an opportunity. The twenty-six members of the cast follow: Duke Senior, Lowell Raseyg lluke Frederick, Ted Hambrookg Amicns, Urban Morfg Jaques, Robert Searesg Oliver, Matthew Sturdevant, Jacques, Stewart Aspen, Orlando, Raymond Graham and Lowell Goode, Le Beau, Carmen Peceg Touchstone, Smith Dawlessg Corin, John Gaylord, Sylvius, Lyle Worrell, Charles, Robert Warkg Adam, Paul McKelveyg William, lion Stoner, Rosalind, Dorothy Warren and Louise Brown, Celia. Maxine lboer- schlag and Mildred Morrisong Phebe, Velva Gibson and Marjory Floryg Audrey, Eunice Erikson and June Shafer, pages, Iva Chase and Madeline Sheppard. One ciitcrs the choir of lily Cnllierlml ilzrnugh gnies of Izmrss 0 Y -1 ll l 5' A it ru , 'V ,il 11 -ii ag , 1 , 5,5 I I ih-, :- gil 1- af-J' is I 1- ' i 4' lnlzzrlrwl ninviy-fozlr E A A A I mmsmmmzammmmzm H M N,MKM m mMlmllUIMM Iwi!-T13 WR SHAKESPEARPYS BIRTHDAY ASSEMBLY Presenting an entire program before the assembly, the Senior Play class gave a number of scenes from Shakespeare's plays on April. 23, the three hundred and sixty-second anniversary of the great author. Raymond Graham, president of the I-Eauble and Bells, introduced the program. The Seven Ages of Man, from As You Like It, was given by Smith llawless. The first scene was from Ro- meo and Juliet, Act II, Scene 5. The scene is laid in Capulet's gar- den. Juliet, who has sent her old , nurse with a message to her lover, is anxious to hear the news, but the nurse does not inform her for some time. The players for this ' V - scene are: Juliet, Marjorie Flory, MEWMANT OF VENICE' and nurse, Corinne Chase. Act ll, sr-I-ne 2. Next, a scene from the Taming of the Shrew, Act II, Scene 1, laid in Petruchio's garden, presents Grumio, played by Robert Seares, and Curtis, played by Mildred Morrison. Grumio, who comes to herald his mastcr's arrival, tells Curtis, the old maid, of the marriage of their master. The lord has been away to perform the ceremony, and all the servants are very curious as to what the bride will be like. Grumio dwells at length on the treatment of their master by his new mate. The last scene was a familiar part of the Merchant of Venice, Act II, Scene 2, in which Launcelot, the fool, played by Ilon Stoner, flees from the cruel Jew. He has just decided to leave for good, when Gobbo, his blind father, arrives. Launcelot, always willing to play the fool, decides to puzzle his father. He succeeds very well, but finally he tells the old man who he is. The part of the father was played by Matthew Sturdevant. .V 11, 'L s p ri El -,-'- ' gm vv ,s-,n - - .. . , - ,, .T--A ' Y Y - ' . ,.. -. ,.- i I I I lv. .5 1773. kiwi fhfli-'f' ., in ,Y-T ' A '. Yi Q-mam - 5' . .- lp. ,L -vc ' -13...-v o.,. K-yi. r N ,, .... . Zeal This 'riff l ...-vii A, si?L,qr l . E' H, ' e s o 'Q '. 11 ' fx ii A V ' it Y A i. in .YR The entire west front of the Licrlifield C'nllzcdr41l is ornamcnted , VII' 4,1 Q tr wifi: niches containing stutunry. , zu u I 1 ' 'ip - i A' Af' fY?f'f ' .l . Q if ' ' U . iilllill gy. f 1 I INE, 1926 one ll1l?1lfI'I'd ninefy-fine fi, 1. M mi My M. ng, vq. u-1 1 v Q 1 1 1 1 I v 1 1 on iv -v imfvigui awww., W xv SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SHAKESPEARE CONTEST In the annual contest held by the Association of Dramatic Teach- ers of Southern California, Ray- mond Graham, one of Pasadena's entries, placed third among the boys. This year's contest was held in the Pasadena Community Play- house on Saturday morning, March '30 at 9130 o'clock. Pasadenafs entries were Louise Brown, and Raymond Graham, chosen from sixteen who competed to represent Pasadena. Raymond gave the Dagger speech from Macbeth, and Louise gave the Potion scene from Romeo and Juliet. Competing against twenty eight others, a third place for Pasadena is an honor. The prizes awarded to the winners were five dollar gold pieces, while the second prizes were complete editions of Shake- speare's works. Pasadena was fortunate in hav- ing the finals at home this year, theatre. IDOOLITTLE SHAKESPEARE CONTEST The Doolittle contest was held for the first time this year. The finals were given on April 23, Shakespeare's birthday. The contest was divided into two parts, one for beginning students, and one for advanced students. A prize consisting of a leather bound edition of the complete works of Shakespeare was awarded to each class. Those who placed first in the two classes are: beginners, Lila Wing, I'hoebe's speech from As You Like to Salarino. .l fe 1, 'gs P? ' EE'-tif - ff '-iii , 'THJQ 5 ' 3 i 5' ' I u ag. 'JL 'i 1 E ' LY F Q 7 ,H 1,3-ggi .iilj .1-1 0. ROMEO ANI! .IIYLIET 1. .Xel ll. Scene 5. ' and a fine program was given at the It g and Carmen Pece, Shylock's speech ' 'iis '- o 4 1 l 4 1 1 n 1 ,. 1 vi A S . s 6 Q H ' L--A Y, -A. sf ef: gs F W Thr Vusllf- has Hltllljl limes been in the possession of the Kings Idnyluud and has been given by Ihem lo their fnrvori . ll v-'- I YU!! is E' , Lf.r4f IKLY- ill r' I1 IIIIIIVVI I lllllffll snr !ULl'i! lL1 R11 nm n Udifices. 'THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH FROM ENE SC IN TIRE CAST EN 'E 1' 75 NE 5 e 'Nh 2 A 5 : 1 e E Q ki I' Q v 1 F4 'Z n 92 9 A L e 'Ya - 5115 E223 N-F pria r-..- 5 :Tix C5 :Gia ,, ',:'c:: izffi 'EY-I.: E.-I 14- 'fJ ': VL.: EE : 2:23 'wxgz .-NW 552: :CH- :..:' .Z :-:d 'TLS ':'zF l E?-r ww gsm? ',-1 f, imf: A-2:2 ..:,:.iJ 2:-, :En- : U. -f - :'C:E '55D:.. '::- .:::.T.i 3' -f 5l'i -',..,, .::: Aw:- 3--T . 57-1 -,,- ATF: 25231 I:-.3 .. ..7 Z.-1 ' xfz, ' '.I3f.... 'A-: wig: 5.1.2, ,--- Z lf ... -L. F 1 F E P 5 if Z v v L7 A L , 1 9 N 6 one hundred ninety-seven, SCENE FROM THE HOUSE HANGS HIGH THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH Undoubtedly one of the best modern American comedies Pasadena has seen was The Goose Hangs High, the third annual production of the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club, given December 4. Miss Keppie, the adviser, was the first to secure this play from Lewis Beach for amateur production. Success of the play was due not only to the excellent coaching by Miss Keppie and work of the cast, but to the splendid co-operation of every member of the club. Miss Elizabeth Flint, Miss Alice Morrison, and Mr. M. L. Pearson also aided in the production work. The story centers about the sacrifices of Bernard and Eunice Ingals to make their children happy. Lois and Bradley, the twins, are away at col- lege, and Hugh is in New York. When they come home at Christmas time, they amaze their parents with new ideas and plans for the future. Mrs. Bradley, the grandmother, scolds Bernard and Eunice for 'trying to provide everything for the children. Julia, Eunice's cousin, expresses satisfaction because she has not sent her Ronald to college. Leo Day and Elliot Kim- berley make unfair demands which cause Bernard to resign hastily from his business position. Granny learns of his resignation and immediately calls the children home from a dance to tell them. When they realize what a sacrifice has been made for them, they change their plans. The twins get work and after some diiiiculties, persuade Granny to start their father in a nursery with his old friend, Noel Derby. Hugh postpones his marriage with Dagmar Carroll so that he may deposit money to his father's account. The highest point is reached when Bernard comes home overjoyed, to inform his family that the resignation has not been accepted. He resents the action they have taken in his behalf. The children tell him that they are only changing their work temporarily. Eunice saves the day by persuading him that everyone would be happiest if he satisfied his heart's desire to become a horticulturist. wi x. V wxwnxuxfiw XMXIHNQM Q T' W W ' f..'Q'fwMvi-iuf'xIf-- mv:-xw1tvMv'.xwwf-wf.'.6y..wf.iwv ww wwinuw.:-4iwxyfiiwhilvfmfvxvfi A 1,1 1 'U .- . U 5 s Q i f i i i l ir l x i -ai ' V .... ,gags-Xrgii f 4- ' '- i HV Z ' ' ftp, T H.. H -5 I .Xxww 4 MEMIYMZ ,LA f 'ij . 1 ,, ' Ez- - ' 'g.- e , h - s - i X40 group nf Imilzlinyfs in. His' -irurlal is more rich in hixfory mul , ' rlilum Hum is the .-lllzvlmbrrr. QQ 'g 1-his 1 - Lim-im mg, 3 --ANU: ff:.-.. . za, - .p...-ti..- mu' llflmlrwl ninciy-eigllt THE .AlNNI'1l l i mlNMHwmlmmRl MM mmmmm mmmmmmmg , M in as ' ONE-ACT PLAYS 'Q B Presenting five one-act plays this year, the various classes in dramatics have had much ,il good experience as well as the satisfaction of ' pleasing all who saw them. Four of the pro- H l grams were given in the high school assemblies, 5 5 ' and two were presented at the principals' con- , vention on April 20. Four of these plays were directed by Miss Ellizabeth E. Keppie, while one was given by , Miss Jessie K. Paxton's advanced dramatics L class. l l OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA J Our Aunt From California was given as ' -WH l'7liZ2ll1l'll1 W- Kvllllle an assembly program, February 2, 1926, by the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club. The charac- l ters were as follows: Rosalie, June Shafer, Felicia, Frances Ramsay, , Sally, Maxine lloerschlagg Mrs. Merry Muntoburn, Mildred Morrison, Mrs. 1 Needy, Louise Brown, Miss Wilcox, Isabel Green. 3 This play, written by Madeline llemaust Brum, has a very clever 5 plot. Rosalie, Felicia, and Sally are expecting a visit from their 5 rich Aunt Merry who is , 'P going to take the girl she 3 likes best on a trip to ', Europe. While Sally's two sisters are preparing for E the aunt's arrival, a tele- gram arrives saying she can not come. Sally, who S, is going to take the part 5 of Mrs. Malaprop in a play, F decides to dress up in her F 'll costume and try to pass as E 5 Aunt Merry to her sisters. She does so with great suc- g cess, until the real aunt, N if arrives after all, whom ' Sally takes for the dress maker. The play is humorous throughout, and many comical situations are involved. At the end of the play, however, ' Sally is the chosen one to go to Europe. E l E Pi l F' ' l-'gif L T wk. ll? E , . S g l U 'fair , I -mtl 'Tl F g- - - 'JY ,QL v H . ' eijfx. ,?' fly S 'N ?fs!' Ei i, .6 Il '. .1534 , 1 l fi S .alfa r' we ,il1f,Ftg.1 mm ,fd rl? The 'monolitlzir' 00111711118 of Marin Della Sulutr- ure' from fl ' N Ifnmun temple. 1. -Y -.. . w - 1 NIC, 1926 one lzumlred iiineiy-nfimr in ' ' IH '-Q-M f I V i , 0. i 1 n 1 . I wwv i wfvl W' H WILL O' THE WISP As their semester assembly program, the advanced dramatics class gave an Irish Fantasy, the Will 0' the Wisp, by Fallman. The action of the play takes place mainly in a poor farm house at .Land's End. The tragic atmosphere was well portrayed by the cast which ln- cluded-Lillian Meyer as the fairy Will o' the Wisp, Evelynne Bates and June Shafer as the proud lady, wife of a poet whose heart the fairy has stolen, Louise Brown as the Irish maid, and Eunice Erikson, the old, super- stitious country woman. L , , 4 , THE TWELVE POUND LOOK Presenting an assembly program on March 23, the second term dra- 'E matics class, taught by Miss Jesse K. Paxton, gave The Twelve Pound -- Look, a one-act comedy by Sir James M. Barrie. The scene is laid in the home of an English nobleman, Sir Harry Sims, who has hired a stenographer to answer some letters of congratu- lation. The stenographer, he finds to be his former wife, who has deserted him because of his arrogant, overbearing air. Members of the cast: Sir Harry Sims, Otto Pitcher, Kate, the stenographer, Lillian Cohen, Lady Sims, Miriam Morris, Toombs, Richard Young. 7 XWWA1.-l 3,laJh xt 15,5 4 e I --QF M X, ,- g .if H m fmf mf. l ri inf7 ' !2lllHl'H.l ,, 'll in 1, 'Tn ,,'l.i'rt -ski '3-.1.,j'Qilllg im,-ul i The 611111163 of Sighs gains its mime from being u, passage-u'uy A- 'Z-- Jill ,It1jlf,'-ln to Hu- 1Il'lNUll.-fl way taken by many will: Wyretful sighs. fr i Y 171'7 'VI 'fi if f lg ill' '14 Q7 -E Q Ill li , ' il 1 , - Hmmm llnl'f'l X -,www ii ,-, 4: ,gn - AH... T H If A N .Y lf .Vi Info 11 nnrlrf-17 iQTYJ.L11'lIIL11IlIX,'fE,,T,11Zih,5f1,'g, 3mmmMmmmm KKWj,7,',7W,,x ' 1 1-wmwx fauw mf-xv-wxyv,1x 1.mmw. frm f.w,1xwixf,m,w-ww. ' UNCLE JIMMY On Tuesday, April 20, the Senior Play class presented for the Prin- A cipals' Convention at the Huntington Hotel, a one-act play by Zona Gale, i , entitled Uncle Jimmy. l 1 The characters are very - ' interesting in this story of 15 small-town life, for they ' possess those little hu- Q man characteristics which 15.1 are so common to every- one. The characters are Mrs. ' ' Toplady a n d Calliope E Marsh, t w o back-fence H gossipers, played by Mar- ' jorie Flory and Ruth Trieschman, Mrs. Sykes taken by Iva Chase, ' Grandma cleverly por- trayed by Dorothy Wood, , Douglas Gregg as Uncle Rod, Mitty and Joseph played by Gladys Talle 5 and Carmen Pece, and Smith Dawless as Uncle Jimmy. 'E The play was so well enjoyed that guests at the Huntington wrote to Miss Keppie complinfenting her splendid direction and the work of the ig students under her instruction. 5 THURSDAY EVENING li 4, Members of the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club entertained the prin- i cipals at the Hotel Huntington on April 20 with Christopher Morley's 3' laughable comedy Thurs- n H -A M l day Evening. The scene T' is in the kitchen of a f modern home on Thurs- Q day evening. While wash- f ing the dishes, the young I couple have a heated 6 quarrel, and only by an Q ingenious plan are the 5 two mothers-in-law able to restore domestic tran- X quility. 1 The audience found the i play exceedingly humor- 1 ous. Helen King in the j role of the young wife 'Q gave an exceptionally ' N good character portrayal. The members of the cast follow: Gordon Johns, 11 young business man, Raymond Grahamg Laura, his wife, Helen King, Mrs. Sheffield, Laura's mother, Charlotte Macomberg Mrs. Johns, Gorclon's mother, Louise Brown. . 7 .f-fi-A-fglrm , -: ,f.:fa1 ' , 1 ' ! X5 aw w Y fun 1 1.'x1 v-fa-.H x 1 N w w f If mn- mrs' U- If vm-fl fa-iw'wa--fo-'A--ftvf v- rf - 0 ' ' I Thr flrcnl Ifrllimi pninlrr. lrllllllllfl, is Izurifvl in the I'unIh1'on. 1 I .I 11 A -I 1 5 f , T -1 , , 1 fl! 4 Q Ee-J A X - - , J l.X'T1'1'1fI11lx' UI Tlllp' I,'1fA,X'Il f1l'I','RA H1Il'S1,'. PARIS I11 I'111'1s 11 11'11x, 111 II11 0111111 111111 It s11'111 11 1.1'1l111.v111 11111111111 rillx 1111 11111 1'1s11111111- 11111 11111111111 1111' 1-111111111 1111111111 1'111IIIllIIS 111111 1111 1'111' 11111 lljflllll' lI'I-111 11111111111' 1'1'1Sr111sv11-1.11111 1.11 1111 111111111 11111111 1l1111s1 111' l'111'1x. 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THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE Surpassing all previous operas ever presented at Pasadena High School, and declared by many to have established a precedent in high school pro- ductions, The Marriage of Nannette was presented by the Music Depart- ment under the direction of Mi.s Lula C. Parmley, head of the department, before capacity audiences on the afternoon of March 24 and the evening of March 26. Gorgeous costumes elaborate stage settings exquisite lighting effects and many charming ensemble dances combined to make the opera perfect in production. From the opening peasant chorus in a gay little village in I rance through the dramatic climax in the third act the entire cast and chorus interested the audience intensely. Displaying professional ability Hedley Reeder June Etienne and Don Novis portrayed the main roles. Others in the cast deserving especial mention are: Harold Thompson Eunice Erikson Maxine Doerschlag Mary I ouise McKinley, Urban Morf Foster Levings Leroy Custer, Louise Brown Frank Graham, Floyd Brehm Thomas Hurt Donald Wilcox, Lyle Worrell Dorothy Warren Lillian Meyer Donald Anderson and James Tracy. The entire performance was directed by Miss Parmley who was assist- ed by Mr. T. E. Morrissey dramatics' Miss Mary Petcina, music' Miss Elizabeth Flint and Miss Loreta Henrichs dancing, and Mr. Hubert H. Parker orchestra. Especial mention should be made of the excellent work of the orchestra which accompanied the entire score. Two hundred students participated in the production. Members of the chorus were: Evelyn Bates, Harriet Nelson Dorothy Benson, Margaret Bundy Catherine Nichols, May Chaplin Bernice Dorman, Dorothy Pierson Annette Prall Doris Loessberg Eleanor Lesh Margaret Syvertson, Anna Webber Winifred Woodward Virginia Randall Frances Hicks Bettie Al- len Ethyl Meakes Jessie Smith Jane Smith Helen King Marie Van P1'aag Susan Haynes Lois Soeton Maxine Heidner, I'rances McIntosh Kittie Kuhn Clover Klepper Alice Hawkins, Margaret Blnkley Freda Bucking- ham, Attie Lee Cable Eleanor Brown, Vesta Stowell Mary Martha Camp- bell Norma Harries Helen Galbraith Grace Wheeler Irma Linn Helen Hartsell, Elizabeth Lamb Virginia Sage Mildred Van Order Marjorie Fromme Elizabeth Ridley Carol Nay, Mary Margaret Davies Florence House, Paul Ard Stewart Aspen George Baker Daniel Barnes Eugene Barr, Ralph Ciliax, Duthrie Dooley Julian Duclos Carl Hellberg Marvin Ives Robert Kidder Laurence Lewis Louis Lopez Charles McNeil Kenneth Metcalf Max Miller, Waldo Minette, Dauphin Paine Joseph Richardson Charles Squires, Russell Look, Dan Strebel Melvin Thorpe Robert Wood Thelma Brown Frances Cardell Amy Crosby Marian Dodson Edna Endi- cott, LaVerna Endicott, Lorraine Erickson Genevive Greely Doris Hearle Gertrude Huggins, Grace Hubbard Patricia Kelly Esther Kerschner Kath- ryn Killam, Alice Kraft Angeline Lechert Gladys Lighter Dorothy Nelson Hazel Olson Evelyn Powell Olive Procter Nilva Robinson Liella Sander- hoff Helen Shrader Julia Spencer Mary Lane Strawn Vera Todd Esther Trenner Frances Waskowski Bertha Wellbaum and Lois Wilder. A The special dancers for the Maypole Dance Invitation Dance 1 Gypsy Ensemble Dance Badinage Dance, and Dream of Love Dance ' were: Dorothy Chung Florence Washburn, Catherine Ennis Dorothy ,i Wood Velva Gibson, Mary Fungeld Constance Pike Dorothy Secrest l. Mary Young, Lillian Strutt Jeanette Hirsh, Marjorie Holan, Elvira Cas- sedy and Mourine Scott. Lady Madelons attendants were: Charlyne Gates Winifred Willard Eunice Collins and Mildred Wortman. The bugler was Dallas Smyth. Student accompanists were: Margaret Atchinson Grace Louise Allen and C. Elizabeth Clarke. Publicity was handled by Marvin Ives, Paul Ard Donald Anderson, 'ind James - Tracyg business by Donald Anderson and Mfirvin Ives' proper- .. ties by Carl Hellberg. ' ' , s U 1 1 1 v Y 1 . . Y Y V D 4 I A Y Y Y . , , . Y . 1 1 ' 1 1 , Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y Y Y 4 Y , . . Y D Y Y Y I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y ie Y Y Y Y Y ' Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y 1 1 1 9 Y Y Y Y Y 5 Y Y Y Irvin Rust, Stephen Sallsian, Preston Schwartz, Paul Shepp, Maynor Shove, Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y G 4 Y Y Y Y Y 1 1 1 ' ll YY ll YY 3 Y Y ll YY KK YY KK YY 1 6 Y Y C 1 v 1 1 . Y Y 1 , Y Y . Y 7 1 , c , . . L , 1' ' , If A A lmigl mms ummm exam-1 A L, in YEL ' W' D' ' ' Q ' ' JQgg.'LL'u!,c, Qglx, L' i' r A' Nilkrn tapestries from Juplm l1'll01'lL the walls of the court af the .ldminislrutirf l'oun1-il. Uliinu has 1311?-QPDLIPII 'ruluuhlr' riwrsvs, H AW z I Hill: vi lf'-Q I Q, . ,suv I I' 5, 9 l.-. -1 . ' :Y al .pr J- nt Y 9 li I' 7 1' wifi N i . 1i5i,, L 5 7-'Y - 'I 'Qi -i '.l?Yf.iI . 2 , FfYf2fii'gi ,,-... - - .-. Izrn hunrlrvrl Iwo E A N Iv U L ' M U m f- ww. m fxvq wwkv f , X .U . ,-mf-X- iixfmia '-X ' E P . 9 S 6 ,, S c .L 6 O I 0 f v se ' . a- 1 in 1 I C n Q U Q I 'I v 9 ' ! 5 a D Q . . ' 'S I 'Q ' Q , , . , .. Q G 0 F O c 'C F' , ' H .Q U . Z . . Z Na . 4: - U 'I Z Na . ph ., I O Q . .3 . LQ Y . U ., , 4 i 5 ,-I 1 , EQ . v fi w S 55 a f , EJ n U: 5: , H Q i 1 . I 45 i -4 0 9 E-1 Q U Q 41 Q ' 5 9 1 f S ' f Q D Q 0 S 1 S f ' ,P is a f Q 6 2 Q X v,,.- -,.. --, ,... - N' -1 , v X w 1 ,, L ' U f . . . . . . tg ' .. L A few kmds of tune 111111-rw zu use' mv ilu' l'lI'l'fI'1l', lnzeunzflflr. -, I, ' 1 'VII L and lISfl'0ll,UllIil'll1 vlurl.-.w. J 1 . .1 JCM 1 -.L - ' ,A , uw..-. f 2 V J U N L 7 1 9 2 6 1wn 1l'IHlfil'l'ff 1llrrr ,.qf,,y V . 1 5 na Q 4 i i M HWS GWB v- A QY .A um ,.. .A HA AThv walls fr! fha' has-f' of flu: Lerminyf 7'ou-cr ure- fmzrtvr-n few! IH' '. 5 5 Q 5 6 Q 5 i 9 Q Q 5 E 5 E Q . A 2 i 9 Q . 4 i Q! is Q, Ei ,. 41 'I el -I NANNETTE OF MARRIAGE THE CHORUS - NG OPENI 1 S ! 1 0 1 li P 'E 6 6 6 9 Q 5 V WI JW nmfg annum iiiinmm? YIIIIMNIIF ,FVKu 1 : X L 1 7 1 me ,mx u ll ll Il4li'1'll fl HH' THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE 'Pop Huw. In-fl to riglmt-Amlcrsorm. NVurre1l, Ala-ym-rs, Reeder, Ibm-rsm-l1l:u:, XYilm'uX, xvilI'l'l'Il, lin-lmx, Ullstm-1', Brown, Thumpsun. M4'KinlL-y, Nnvis, Elimmv, Hurt. Eriksun, .XIul'f, ilrzuhzun PIERROT ANI? PIERRETTE DANCE lwft ln I'Il.2'llfixx1HlII, 'l'um.:w-hl, Vzxssiwly. Strull. 4'I1um.:'. Wushlmrn, Hirsvh Riu-, Hobzlll, Svuit. .wining .wrluls nn:-, 411111 fll'l'llSllYllIlH'lI ylwfzllfx Nrnnjfllrzlfl. sullzllljl. :lm y1r1rmlrur'. nlnlrmu-al lpn luwuln' nur.w.vr.v of llHIll'llf.I'll rrulllngl. url' lln rllirff 1'lHlf'1ll'fr'l'isIif-.w of Ihr' .vlllllrz Thr If-mph' :frills H'f'I'1' ilumfnsrlgl ihir-If, lwiny 'muzlr nf limv- I . . . , . I I U Bliss I.ul.i C. l'nl lu . i L N N C 7 ' -I ' A E Y 19 0 two Iizcndiwd fire fl' U K 1.'UwQ41gxIf-Wei 1, 1 1 H fx, 14 .U xl' 'Wit lv llullii ll Ili 'I' lfilwl-Xl' VW I I ll I' U y U lf'l.l UW'-'H'-lJ'i'!'lSl1lUWWWHI 'lk I GIRLS' CLEE CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Glee Club, which has a membership of ninety, st in the best music, to do work of a highly professional . order, and to render music that shall adequately repre- sent the high standards maintained at Pasadena High Scho-ol. ' The club has sung this year before various churches, , civic organizations, clubs, Parent-Teachers' Associa- V tions, and many conventions. It has given many radio ' and assembly programs and participated in the annual opera, The Marriage of Nannettef' 5 , 9 Q I if is to further intcre Miss Lula C. Parmley, head of the Music Department has directed the Girls' Glee Club during the past year. She has worked hard in forming the ninety voices into a well organized whole. Great credit is due her for the high standard of work maintained. Margaret Atchin- son, president and accompanist, has been a faithful worker. BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'lhc p'1st year has been a great success for the Boys' Glee Club. He- sidc the opera, eighteen programs have been given, each one receiving a 2 great deal of praise and commendation. Together with these programs, quartettes and soloists have enter- tained in a number of places. This year's glee club is noted for its large number of voices, and much credit is due Miss Mary H. Petcina, who has Worked long in organizing the group into a glee club of harmonious voices. Grace Louise Allen . has been an able student accompanist. The programs presented this year are as follows: I 'Ill 'K ' ' e .. . 'a .- M 'C 3 'J Ae C 'O u. . . . . 1 . . . .- . O 'I Honor Society, Assembly, Rotary Club, Radio K P P C, Shakespeare Club, Exchange Club, Washington g i- Junior High, Christmas Assembly, Teachers' Institute, - John Muir Junior High, South Pasadena High, Radio 5llST,l2lfi'!'Jfg ll- K P S N, First Baptist Church, First Meth-odist Church, Principals' Convention, and Scottish Rite Temple. P THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra classes of Pasadena High School, directed by Mr. Hu- bert H. Parker, offer a great opportunity to students who are interested in . A music. For those who have studied intensively, the advanced class gives practical experience in ensemble M work, for those less advanced, the preparatory class Q5 gives good training in sight-reading and rhythm. ' N . A great variety of good music is used for study mate- a 1 -ef ' rial, ranging from good marches, classic dance forms, X .- 9' and varied concert pieces to light and grand opera se- ggi lections, standard overtures, and symphony movements. This year, a piccolo, two oboes, a bassoon, a viola, and a pair of tympani have been added to the equip- , ment. . w h The Orchestra has opportunities of serving the school ' Mr. lluhert H. l':1rki-r and Senior classes, in a large way. During the past year, it has furnished music for the plays given by the Dramatic Club of the school, the Junior College and the Junior as well as the Teachers' Institute and the Commencement Exercises. In the big musical production of the year, the light opera, The Marriage of Nannette, the Orches- , dai -' I tra rendered its part most commendably. 'rg ,,, l I 4 . L 5 -'-. . If -I 'MT 'v . W!! i ' -3 , , i ., ' L' ' I N . The marble' 1'f'Iir'fx uri Hur rrmli of llie .-lrrlz of Titus l'fl'1Ill't 'I ' A . . -'lf ll .K 9-.' -, I :virions I1-iiimplml professions. ' .Hgh ' 'ffcwsclr tj lu o huurll ul ' 1 L1 ' L.. '41 v y l 1 ,., ,Hwfnlwg mu 1-uffwu -Maw-f., nf-ugm my-ny, gf ,,W .w n, C C L1 C I .J .- E nv .- 3 .Q L if E RLS'GLEE CLUB GI 'D .4 1 Z C L 2 ? Z E .1 .E ... H '44 2 E 21 E- 3 Tr' 4 1 s' u n . ,4 IH N ' ' I A F GL f. ..- ht Nm- TIYET AZVDJIPAI If r m U C 9 E 'K : E E i .- E 2 5 i C E O fu -- 5 Q2 2 gf E ,-2 :L E Z cz O Z E P r 3 5 I -5 F L z .N L CJ 'J I 5 L Z . H llJlXl.HK '-zizl. 2335532 ZE47u:E :A9S52L EHAMQ7: :--- ' 'QETPEEQ Zirgza: 5. .oggtin Q-'11-wt' xuywuz. I - 'E .'E fE2:iFZ r:1E:.- ii :?f Lx 5175... W fc E4 Egwfqr, - -- -K 32? 4 f FESEQQQ i:.gg:, 0. . : :4E:L,: 5 92 : cuiii-f :': Q2-3:2 l:::gE 5.122 v,:: :At-C-xg Q.-E:-'C ,3Ei'K:C ':-' -:i E,.2 Ed:'TgEi ,CgdTi-- 4:-5:-L: -1':T. 2 --.-SL.. -,C 'E ,-2. :dh 552 5:2- 2i44:2EJ A-. --. q...::-.Q -.f ?9:3Ed'3 E5-iTEfi anim-- '.:'4 .R f.,-f mn. :F'.J': Fgiicgng 'figzgyf - cw :-' F:-E:.-I ,-r --1 ::,5' ji... EE' 224' ?u2:'A.i 'Ear' .-La. x-E-,flfcg 4. .-d:- iI2:EZEF 22:12:25 X' -M ' M M'N ' 1 'W'N ' , 1 WV ' N , , W ii hh ' 1' Illl-NP? lnrilflinyf :vas 111711111 in 532 A. Il.. und l'0lH1I,Pff' TZ , 'olurlzly Ihre sl1m'ff'st spnrf nf time fm revord fm' xml: 'n-ujewl. llixlnry .ways that Ure I'1mpf'mr did most of the dircdmr and tha! he came every day to watch the tlfrclzitevtx. JUNE, 19 2 6 fum hunfhrfl wnmz 1 W ' w k K .,x .U f w,A 'ydg-'- .Mm m fu- 'W '- f lf M K' WX X , . . F Q, Q. if E ! QE 5 E 5, ic , 9: l W ,, in . C ' o Q, Cl i ' 1: GJ C 'J 9 . , A E' - 6 E if 11 . E se 91 - Q- J .. . 'EJ 24 k mf ,Q ' 5 EU fx K Z Q? IL e 3 o P' m 'E' -Q 9' UB a CL YS' GLEE rx F 5 x. V Q E 5 . Q P if f g A ii llM riwlll1WIN' A um-um Y Y W -v ,nNv R4 The C7lfl'llTLl'P-9 of Hu' Tuj Jlulzul, Ihr: v'e1:cx.svzl fypc, are in the center of euvh Ive. ,- 1 1 'L if aa A ': o o If rf .- .-1 -4 A sf - : O : F N ... s.. F 5 C 2 C 'A D. ai o E4 5 ': :: A' . :c 0 o A we o 2 L1 ai .E xx C-4 Q-f 'E Lf .J lr ,- A as Q H ..- 3 .J ua .E .- A LE K D H 4 gi 52 2 3 III d Qu 2 3 'C' CJ GJ I Cf P C r nA wn M ' w 4 'ff 4-wbgv 1 MSI' 511-14ylQbfQqmQf,!rlp lflMfDl'AQ6DM.llll'l IIIUIILUYUUACIIQYI N ? '+ ,f fk 3 4',E' Qxf fl . - A A BO ,YF :ET ISE ' op Rom eft to gmt-Bake Fm pe La neQ ,i -1-I N. x Fu xe N10 f T du Ntmglten Hu t Sc M fkipstji 1 D11 os Lex ngQ Lopez N11 Sdn B41 C mx I if ,Q LQ X P mn Rl Nt X e Yol ng BI N Petn n N 5 - , i .5 1 - 2 -M .. 5 , ix- ,fi f P3 1 Q ,- rral riy flll Ilrr ORCHESTRA HE Q S 'S s .. 2 N N 1 1. r 1 i z 7 T 6 N. - L- '22 Zu ll ,,:g, :rf L ,I L r.TI LEP ..- 1:-MT 1. ag: ,,- 45,4 -7i Q25 xg.- -: .252 -T242 .-I4 .i: -..Z 'Z fi :., CI SLC -1. .Z b f ...- Ifvwlnsf' Hu- l'f'Nllllllll1'I' of Ihria' qunlifyl 1'r'.w'mI1IrrI fhf' lllwlllillfl nf flu lnrrullrlv' l,4'r', zrrru' 11Ill1'6'n' in Ulf' .wllllll fnvrf'l'. 'l'Il1' -VIIIIIHVY' of fhr r wax rlzxwl1'oyc:1I. bu! the Im'gr'r ws 1n'U.vm'1' . ' ' ' s -5 ' '- , ,LII r .I 1 IL' , 4 - J 2 in . 1 'V V V' ' . V . - ,:..,g1 . h . -. .,. .-V 1 I :. 1 . .. -L ' 'A g. Q: S ' .9 , Q: 5' 1 'Q , 'ix . ' ' ,V z W -. ' V A Va .' , ' ' i ' V - V . N 'Q' 2 ew' ' ' ' V V , ' - VH fi ' ,ra V' ' V , - 1 ,. A. , , 1 A .' 1 ,V Q4 J -3 . , 1 ' . '. , v- . AVV 3 . . y ' - , ,f- s - . , ' ,A i LH . V. , - ,V - . '3 SV .Q V- 'S A ., ' 2 -3 Vg i ' ' If Af , . . U. - A . - . V: - 3 V I i A ' 45 V' Ei ' , ' '5 -: 4 A 3 K 1 a .1 7 x .. .Vi 1 1 1 1. V 3 ' J A V N : ,G Ii V r'-1 1 ' . V f 1 ' 1 W ,. 53 , Q A V 5! Y .fi 1 :T - :xl -ez-.xszszq E 1' . V + Q 2 - H+ ,V ' ?...2',-8,69-S , I . , ill 'W 4 '1'1111,' 11'l1'1.'1'.1x 1111 1',l1,ll 111 1111,111,1 111111111 11 V111111' 111111111 111 1 111111'11'1 111 11111111 1 1,1 1111 111111 111' .1-.11 '111 11 11 11,1111 111 1 11 ' ' 1 11111'111, 111 1111 11 11,-1111111111 1,1 11111 1,111 11 1 11. 1111 . 1 11 f-.f 1111 11 111 '1'1 '1 1'1 111 1 11 1 1l11',1,'1111'11 11' 1,1 1111111, 11111111 .1 111 111111 X11111 1. ,111 1 11 11' 11111111111111 '111 111111 ' 111 111111 111 1111-1 1 111111- llI.'1' lilflflx U11 X1.l 1,'l1l'1 111 1.1-.,11111 1111111 11.11'11'1 11111 1111 ,111 'l'11 111 11 1 1111 1 l1ll1'1 111111 111 1111 111-. 11 1111111 11111111111 11' 111111. 111111111 1 1 1111111 1 11111111111'111 '111 1111 111111 1 1111111. 111111 1 11 111 11111 1111 1111 11111112 11111111 r' 1111 11 111 ,1 g1111,lA11, 111111 11' 1'111j1'11. l 1Q.1111 111 1'11111f111'1'11111 '111 11111 ,. 111111 R111 111l1111111111111' Q1 1111 11 111111111 111 1111 111 VNE, 1926 two h umired um-a v uv 1- w w a tw vw iq u fp to wmv I--1-vv ima f-wi-ww iiiuwviftuwvf in if vwfriuv iv' ilwwi uiwlf 11 V. ..iwwt-:mtv-wi .ww-l im'-'il 1 ORA TORICAL CONTEST WINNERS Mrs. Irene S. Peters Coach Ili n Stoner Iohn Nlct linlock Poqhiro Shlmanouclii Ol ATOPX The oratorical season of 1925-26 has been one of the most successful in the history of P. H. S. Contests held within the home institution ave many students an opportunity for splendid training and enabled Pasa ena to place high in every interscholastic competition entered. Outstanding among the orators wa Toshiro Shimanouchi who not only won the Davis-Hall and local Constitution contest but twice carried the honor of Pasadena against other schools and upheld it well. He took sec- ond place in both the Southern California Oratorical Contest and in the llistrict Semi-Final Constitution Contest. Among the others Who have been prominent during' the season ar : Don Stoner John McClintock Mar- jorie Jones John Ackley Elizabeth Bixby Bernard Melekian, Robert Seares, 'md James Denison. No account of an oratorical season at Pasadena can give aught but praise to Mrs. Irene S. Peters, oratorical coach and public speaking teach- -. It is largely through her guidance that oratory has achieved the high position that it now holds in our school. The membership of the Forensics Committee under their chairman Mrs. Helen M. Stone, deserve much credit for their able management of oratorical affairs. Tho Ircsbytery of Ely Cwtherlral is of wondrous beauty en- lulaed by the best that could be wrought by human hands. 3 QVSZ 4 1 1 1 A A P .1 1 e n 'Hl i . L ' . i ' V x A. , 7 U N s . , 5 Y ' 3 1 1 y J 1 5 4 . 61 t 5 Y Y 5 ' ,M - ll .- Y--ggggpg' .- -, ,,Y, W if gg -iviv . flf- u . .4 I J 'mi' , 1 lv ul L M K rl' ig il LI I ,nt , - Hu' J: ' n I O -if fr 5 fy L. Q I lurlrl1ll1I1'f'fIlf'n T H E A IV N U A I .ntfiiqfii if-.ww-w x e 1 w wi IJ w 1- v ua v v 1 x fi-wi H v Q v 1 love w ww' 'w'Wff'j ,l wwf. wr' ' v DAVIS-HALL CONTEST First of the contests to take place came the Davis-Hall contest on December 1. Sponsored by M. W. Davis and J. W. Hall, business men of Pasadena, this contest has been held for the last twelve years for the pur- pose of creating a greater interest in oratory. Two handsome gold medals are awarded the winners. Each year a general subject is assigned con- cerning which the orations must be made, this year the topic was Great Americans. The one who secures first place in the contest automatically becomes Pasadena's entrant in the Southern California contest. Fourteen students in all took part in the tryouts. From these, six were selected to take part in the finals-Toshiro Shimanouchi, Marjorie Jones, Elizabeth Bixby, Lyle Worrell, Stanley Hahn, and Virginia Nairn. By delivering an oration that was well planned and well delivered, Toshiro obtained first place. His theme was the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Sec- ond place was taken by Marjorie Jones, who spoke concerning Woodrow Wilson. The judges who offlciated were Mrs. Louise Hoblit, of the Board of Education, Mrs. H. C. Funk, president of the Parent-Teachers' Association: and Mr. A. E. Shattock, connected with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONTEST The Southern California Contest was the next to occur. On January 15, representatives of eight high schools from all Southern California met at the Los Angeles High School auditorium and competed for the ora- torical championship of the Southland. This year Pasadenas entrant Toshiro Shimanouchi, secured second place. The oration that he used was the same one he gave in the Davis-Hall contest. First place was taken by Los Angeles High. The contest is held under the auspices of the Southern California Debating and Oratory League. G. A. NFLSON CONTEST On the Tuesday following the Southern California Contest, the final.- of the second annual G. A. Nelson c-ontest were held during the assembly periods. Six students competed for the forty and twenty dollar prizes offered for first and second place respectively. These six were: James Denison, Don Stoner, Elton Davies, Robert McClintock, and John Ackley. Hon Stoner Bernard Melekian and Robert McClintock took first second and third place respectively. The general subject was World Peace. The judges were: Franklin li. Cole Fred C. Loomis and Hiram F. Wadsworth. I ,, ..f-m m im in mm a 1 . VY A 4 . -um mm xl 7 y L N 9 ! 7 J 7 Y .Q 1. L my A . In V 5 E 6, A will 4 i Dill I My 1 f 1 muh . hir f - v s fv-M ' fm' gf 'nf' , . . .Mx , 1 r .V .'l'herc is early tharteenili-1-mzfnry work in the trmtsvplx um fn 'Nil . Idler work of the some century in Ilie mire of the Lichfield C11 Q I+ - . 1 ,H - ,V ,lil sw ,A Wygalv , Rl - ' Q V L' I. llzedr ul J E , 1 9 2 6 flro liulzrlrrfl 1rlr:l'r'n fynM 'w' 4 vlu1-o'x ' a i y ,. ' Q 11 .g g Y 1 . I , I 1 k V 1 fi x 1 T I -xal fi ! ! CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST Forming part of the great National Constitution Contest, the local com- , petition can be called the most important held during the year. Through-out 4 the United States similar tryouts were held. The grand final of the contest is to be held in Washington, D. C., to decide the national champion high school orator. First prize in this final contest will be a trip to Europe. In the tryouts at Pasadena, eight students took part in the preliminary. 9 The six who took part in the finals were: Elizabeth Bixby, Toshiro Shim- anouchi, Robert Seares, Herbert Resner, Marjorie Jones, and James Deni- son. Toshiro took first place with an oration on John Marshall and the , Constitution. In the Group D District Semi-Finals held at Pasadena, he took second place. REDLANDS CONTEST One event that Pasadena always enters is the Redland's lleclamatory Contest which forms part of the celebration of the University liay at Redlands. In the preliminary contest at Pasadena Hedley Reeder, Herbert Resner, Robert Seares, Paul Ard, Robert McClintock, John McClintock, lion Petty, Vernon Starr, Paul McKelvey, and John McElroy took part. First place was taken by John McClintock, who acted as Pasadena's representa- tive in the finals, securing fourth place. ADVERTISING CLUB CONTEST This season saw the institution of a new contest-the Advertising Club Oratorical Contest. The contest was sponsored by the Advertising 3 Club of Pasadena. Contestants were given the choice of three subjects: What the Merchant Should Expect from His Advertising, How to Pre- vent Waste in Advertising, and Does Advertising Help to Stabilize Prosperity? After various tryouts held in the high school, six students N were selected to take part in the finals held before the Advertising Club after a luncheon held on May 17. Those who took part in the finals were: Robert McClintock, lloris Baillie, William Mottz, Gladys Hudson, Earl Ricker, and Vernon Starr. Of these Doris Baillie took first place, Robert McClintock, second, and Gladys Hudson, third. H LITTLETON EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST On May 18 the second Littleton Extemporaneous Contest was hcld. Nineteen students tried out in the preliminary. From these John Ackley Herbert Resner Robert McClintock Elizabeth Bixby John McElroy Wil- liam Best George Barret Don Petty Charles Leach lion Stoner Robert Seares Celeste McCreary Virginia Gollatz and Eben Hopwood were se- lected to take part in the finals which were held in the assembly on May Z J. John lriwson and Robert McClintock won first and second place respectively. The contest was held under the auspices of Covington I ittleton in honor of his bxothci Cilvin Mr Littleton awuded a gold medal to the inner A I. l v w-- I L I-f I f it-v Xi - H- if Qurnz III nheth miie the 111 Ile io Imd Pobevt Iludleu 11110 I 1 spent large .sums of immey m 'iHllH'0I.l'Nf!l it. i 'N , L Y , Y Y Y 1 1 4 v 1 '- - 1 1 i v ' ' 1 1 v 4 Q 'I' . t K 1 5 g - -' z . . ' a' ' ' p '. 3 1 . -1 E . , ABX V' G , A K 4,1 3 . Am' , . vs ., EV , 2, L 1 ii 'i A ll li: ' il s x i ll 1- li 7 l'f,,. ' l I gf , ,., -el I ,Q I -fe e N! ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,H., ,,.,, T Il lu' .-1 N .Y I' .VI I, H32Yf..'5SmHL!Hf1HKHHHmHRmHMRmHHmMmmMm HlMKmlHiHHMHTUfHU W F 5 bl RE' 1 if + Ei Q E1 fi sq is Ei 1 54 fl E5 Ci Fi ia ff s li Fi 54 , 1 si ' 5 li as si sn 5 E E2 0 ' 5 I I3 E2 aa is 31 A ta 5 , 1 ffl Q Q ii 3 sa R fi fa FG E E1 5 It 3 i 93 ri as . 91 NW E' 5 E2 r I I 5 rf INTICRSCHOLASTIC IDEBATERS I-'irsl 1'llllIIlllI 1lH'll1 .Xw'kl4-y, .Iuhn Alf'I'IlI'Ilj', NYilIi:1m Iivsli S1-1-uwl 1'ulunln-.Iulm Lg Mv4'lirxl1wli, Ulilltml U. Huy, Mrs, Hu-I1-n AI. Slum-, Ruhr-rl Mcl'lintm'kg 'I'hir:l 1'llllIIllll- gg lilizulwllu Ilixlmy, lAllll'l'lll'l' Mis'Iwl11ml'L-, lion Sinner. yu 53 i W 1 .I-D lihrl I 3 . 11 T4'L !l' ummm. ,- nj, i,.::.,.,.. n Y M. 'HIHTMT.7- ' Yi, , ' , ,gm ,, ' 'vii' .af ,F Thr' 'l'nmh -ix w'flr'lr0d by l'I'0-9-Qillfl the .-Eliun ln'ifIy1r', 1'I'f'l'fI'll - 1 fM.1 'f' . -'ri fha- lima' Hu' vusilc ilwlf uvm lmilf. 'Hu' F7lfl'llllf'9 to Ihr, lmrinl vp? . ' wfl '4 whrunlwrs tram in fron! fnrinff ills: Irridflr. Thr? fron! of fhr' base'- l', .' ff'- J, 5 K mmzf hurl pmwls Iwnring the 'llfl1IlCS of ilze members of the im- Y if N',l '3l,' - pcrirll family lzurierl 'in file Tomb. - --' - u - , , .gi .1 , W, ,n Pasadena supported the aflirmative. South Pasadena won the debate. IUNE.19Q6 11m hundrf'rI Iliirf ' ' W N x I'-Uh fp 7 UI v v t xv-If I I I I -vi-io.1- 1 ww 0 1 Q 1 I we iffwlinevfi- iw 'l-Wo Hi! DEBATING Although in the number of victories during the year, the debating season of 1925-26 has been none too auspicious, yet in the larger sense of having given a large group of students training in the art, it may be said to have been a success. This season has seen several changes. Al- though previously Pasadena has chosen its interscholastic contestants from -1 squad this year an organized class was substituted in its place. A new league. was formed among the schools of the Coast League, and Pasadena participated in this as well as in the Southern California League. Two coaches, who had not before held that position at P. H. S., acted as heads of the class. Mr. Clinton O. Bay was instructor during the first semester while Mrs. Helen M. Stone had charge during the second semester. Credit should be given to those members of the class who worked hard, but yet did not make an interscholastic team. Among these were: Herbert Resner Virginia Gollatz, Elton Davies, Charles Leach, lion Petty, Bernard Melek- ian, Grace Enever, Marcelino Galon, and Edward Dalton. wvvi-l, 1i.xfy.niii i 4 1. ' s x GLENDALE The first debate of the year was held with Glendale in the Glendale auditorium. The question for the debate was Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolishedf' Elizabeth Bixby and John Ackley repre- sented Pasadena, while Laurence Michelmore was the Pasadena alternate. Pasadena upheld the affirmative. The judges gave the decision in favor of Glendale. SOUTH PASADENA South Pasadena was the next opponent to be faced. This time thc question was one of timely interest as it concerned the establishment of a separate department of aeronautics under which were to be placed all the military air forces of the United States. Pasadena's team was composed of Laurence Michelmore and John Ackleyg William Best was alternate. ALHAMBRA In the third contest of the season, a Pasadena team composed of John Ackley and Robert McClintock met Alhambra at Alhambra. Resolved That the People of the United States are behind the Eighteenth Amend ment was the question discussed, Pasadena defending the affirmative. P-isadena lost the decision, although the team produced convincing argu ments. nw v Une' of 1111- 1'I1m'm'll'risIics of Hu' 1lIU0l'iNIl sijllf' is fllllf if o llI'.U fru' llI'0vfF'l'fl0llN mul projilenw. ull of Illf' o1'rzlrmf'nI1rIio1i Iwi i , - - - A y u h l I'- aflopul on fm! slufuzm. 4, .1 PPIL 0 . i' . 5 1 Q 5 l l l I l Q ' 1 1 I i I , Q e I QI K G I I 0 6 6 P 6 l Q H . . Q 'I . XXV! 'W Fr. js 6 'ARES ,ff L , V 1 smash ale 1 ' 'J . fi-W l fins Y ., :lvl ' , 545' ' .X- v ' 1 Y 7 fu-n 1lH1ll1I'I'l1 fonrlr-rfir T H 15 A Al N ll A I' 15u.umL'u1:m,m14xinwtwmizmmummmmxmmmwmmmzmmmmmzmnmmmtmmmimmmimmiiimmmimmimiiimldgl , Q , E1 Q LOS ANGELES 1 1 6 xiii The fourth and last debate of the year found Pasadena opposed by V Los Angeles High School, The question for the debate was the same ' ' as that used for the Alhambra debate but this time Pasadena defended the 5 E 1 , F4 negative. lion Stoner and William Best formed the Pasadena team. The 1 1, jiulges awarded the debate te Los Angeles. Q 35 i a -Q i 5 , A 3 X 1 N S l 'fi 3 r'- 5 l ,Y , ta -.L ' - l E ,, , . ., J. Q ' '54 1 W? Q 2 5 Q l 5 C Q , 'i l f f 2 l 'i l l .3 IDEBATING CLASS 'Pop Row, lel'l lo riglilgliesner, llzivivs, Alivlielniore, IH-tty, Hulon, llulton, Avliley, l X lh-si, Ii. All-Vlinlorli, Ml-lekiun. Mrs. Helen Stone, .l, M1-l'linlos'k, Hollnlz, l.:-nvli, All-llllroyl tlllu-r All'Illll1'l'H'l5lXllj', Stoner. lflm-ver. H :Fi 3 lg u in I l he l l l l l l :lv l Lllzf' nj I., S ql X if l 151 ' , N' ul 111.1211 82.10 1i:w'.'. 1V1l1'1i ilu' yzlrrylnf .- 111011111 r' , i 'N 4'4lI1rmIl'ul IIN ll Ilrnl1l.'.w llf1'1'I'lllU. 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Q N 1 ' - .,,..4,, l 'l E' . kxk M x A K 4 l E 'Ei 'Fi , gg E? ,rf , , V l l phi ml ls A i , .- ...-.,..4. .IQ - A Eg gwkf K - ,M-1-.mv N xykz K V X -.,. if ff' - . .. Ei LQTMMOSIJ' Lllf5lL1HfJL'lIKLXXAHUL'.l7Zi TlIJKXMWHFKHRXMHHMHMJRLRIGIJLXHKkKW,J4ZIHL'l!L1JllN5SL2llIil.UWill IJMLIZJ H U Tl H333 L' u W ci cz is pa bi Ui Q,-.' x . ua E2 h ,y 0 F3 N L' f ' i U5 Ei Aw. fax ,. . . 1 . - Zi Q ,1 5 YICLL LEAIJICRS 54 Sli:ni'kvy 1li':uI1:uiii, 'IH-il XY:ilkvr, Ala-rv-lilli Sinilli. gg . ki i' lluo in ai lurgv part tri tho work of the yell lc-zulvrs, Tc-nl Wulkvr imp- E i launj, Sli:i1'k0y Glllllillll, and Mvrvmlitli Smith, P. H. S. bleaiclin-i' spirit -ig Ev iinprovvcl iuiticeiubly this year. A glfiltill' nuinboi' of rciotors uttcmlml tlw Haines and meets, and ai bvttei' s 7ll'lt of s lOl'tSIT1il.llSl'll 1 wus dis llzivml. , l za l l . ,3 N3 The booing of l'0f0l'l'CSl decisions was climinutvml, uncl ilu- plain of' ii 4 zippluuding 21 pluyci' who must leuvv thu fic-lcl bocalusc- of injury oi' vxlizius- cg E1 tion was udoptvd. F S 'l'liv new uniforms, consisting' of 11 11-ml jzivkct, white lmiclu-rs, :mil will 6 ainml white- socks ws-rv very mlistinctivv. 6 if ff? 54 F? E45 BA iq 7 x Kris A ,.J'?'1 X ' W will - ,'1--- fi .wffv lx ,. . in -i N gg 1' .ii in 1452 :Ii p -' i-.' r'-'f 1' 5' MF11NhHFLMMM!YIJXAKKMMMMIPLTl1L'Mi'!fE'.MMMWKWMMMMMMHMMMMWMMMMAMM li, - ' A X i-Ml , . -I i. N, i'Wmi! .Yo riwu' frum lim lliirlyfe' nf Nigxhs ilsrlj' run lu- nlnluinz-11. fm' W 'f ' . li illf' ir1l+'1'iru' ix lllII'1'l.lf ll!l1llf'l1 hu Ihr In-rrvillff yfrillrwl upr'11ing1.w llml ff ' 'ff' in l limi! 'W-4l1'4'r'l1l lu' Vllllfll l4'iH1lo11'x. 'w inf' H. L, Y 3 l 3 ' -,ai Ill .-fs. THE ANNUAL fun hmuirerl sixteen 1 :T T WT' ' ' l 1 v 1 ,www '-mu nl!-uf.-v' -'T ?1.f: 'I' Tiff. '7 . iii vi T s'i'i 17 i'i I n i' 1 COACHES R. Frank Baker William K. Dunn Claude Hlppler. R. FRANK BAKER Coach Baker, varsity football mentor, is a graduate of the University of Washington, and played halfback on the Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionship team of that school. Before coming here, Mr. Baker coached at a Washington high school, was physical director at the Y. M. C. A. in Washington, and coached at an Idaho high school, were he turned out '1 championship team. Besides varsity football Mr. Baker coaches lightweight basketball and midget track, training many championship teams. WILLIAM K. DUNN Bill Dunn, head of the Physical Education Department coaches b - ball and lightweight basketball. His specialty is baseball, this year his nine finished the season near the top having the pleasure of beating Long Beach. Mr. Dunn graduated from the Brockport State Normal School in 1914 the State College in Michigan in 1917, and completed post-graduate courses at Stanford, California, Springfield Colle e, and the University of Illinois. Due largely to Mr. Dunn s efforts during is seven years here, P H S. has CLAUDE HIPPLER Coach Hippler s hobby is track, and his teams have always been very successful This year his varsity track team won the Coast League cham- pionship besides placing in the Southern California Meet. Hip graduated in physical education from Battle Creek College Michigan and in law from Cumberland University He coached at Adams University New York Memphis University, Castle Heights Military Acad- emy, and San Diego High School before coming to P H S. 'M 7 u u y ase ! I ' i become one of the best athletically equipped schools in the country. 7 ! ll H Y , . Y ! ,,. 1 I The Pantheon now contains the tombs nf the kings of Ifnlu R Palace are from Austria. A large jasper vase from Russia is one of the greatest treasures. COACHES E F Niday E J Laurenson Leland C McAuley E F NIDAY A newcomer here, Coach Nlday has been very influential in making varsity football a success at Pasadena. He assists Coach Baker with the backfield, and has taught it much in the line of dodging ball-carrying. He has worked especially hard in perfecting the Bulldog aerial attack. Coach Niday graduated from the Chicago University of Physical Edu- gatiog. He coached in two schools in Portland, Oregon, before coming to asa ena. - EDDIE J. LAURENSON One Coast League championship and two runners up for that title in three years is the record of E. J. Laurenson as varsity basketball coach. In 1923 he coached the first midget football team in P. H. S., and the following year varsity basketball, and his first attempt in this field here netted him a championship team. In the 1925 season, Mr. Laurenson piloted his team into a triple tie for championship, but mid-year graduates kept from it the victory it richly deserved. From the small squad which answered his call this year, Coach Lauren- son built up a team which took second in the Coast League, now augmented by two more schools. LELAND C. MCAULEY A man of all athletics is Mac, He coaches class C football, class C basketball, varsity and class C swimming, boxing, and golf. His swimming team won the state championship last year, and the Coast League title this year. In '23, his team lost the Southern California championship by a foot in the relafy. Mr. McAuley was a member o the freshman football team at California, and was runner up in the National Intercolle- giate boxing championship. Midget football has always held a high place at P. H. S. since Mac has been coaching it. I U N E i 1 9 2 6 two hundred seventeen The bronze and crystal candelabra in the vestibule of the V Iwo lmnrlrerl eiflhffen E A N A' I A I 14 rl '- sw. 1-ww: v,'!1x w w! '-1'. v .wwf-vm 'X !' N' WiWlfr' ! 1 1'X- WK! 'S! 'lW'i! !E l is1'xv+ W l lQ' - '!f x !' f-' - ' T ' v I I U VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD I 'Pop Row, lm-ft lu l'ig'l1t-Cozlm-li linker, Rznnsey, XValson, Novis, .hSIlIHli, llavis, ld f' Rif'il!ll'4iSUl'l, llambruok, Uaines, Mrlnlyrm-, I'IIlIl'i. Maxey, Colby, Reynolds, f'ZIllliIlYlIlIl g .Xdams, lfruzier, Holmes, Rand, Mallory, Griffin, Atwood, Robt. I iIlilil'l'lllilll, Volv 5 Rich. iI1lIli1'l'lllIlIl, XXX-sion, liagnard, Comstock, J. IilCil2ll'lISUl1, .infix-r. 9 VARSITY FOOTBALL REVIEW 5 Although the varsity finished with a low percentage, all students and I alumni who saw the team play are satisfied that the traditional red and L' white spirit is not waning. ' About fifty men, including five lettermen, reported to Coach Baker for practice. Coach Baker produced a fast charging line that did good work i all season, and Coach E. F. Niday, a newcomer to P. H. S. this year, i had charg'e of the backfield. Determined to take ievenge for the rlefeat of the previous year, the Bulldogs took the field as slight favorites over Whittier in the first league game. Whittier pulled a surprise by fighting to a scoreless tie. Four times the ball was within the Poet 10-yard line but each time the Bulldog attack . was repulsed. , By scoring a field goal in the first quarter, Pasadena won from the 9 Tigers 3 to 0. The team was weakened by the absence of two star backs through injuries. The work of the line was the outstanding' feature of the game. San lliego, later league champion, a heavy favorite, beat the Bull- dogs by but one touchdown. In the latter part of the game, the varsity weakened momentarily allowing the one score to be made. Pasadena, 32g Alhambra, 0. The score tells the tale. For three quart- ers of the game the second and third strings played. Holding the heavy Santa Ana team to a tie for the first half of the game, the Pasadena team finally yielded and the Saints won 21 bo 7. The Long Beach game was a heart-breaking affair. Pasdena lost, Sl to 0. With an offense made up of long passes Glendale won the final game of the season from Pasadena, 27 to 121. Passes accounted directly or indirectly for every score of the game. ,',,.,, , XJ :lp Ki I . L I,l'UfI!lIlIjl Ihr' mos! ll'ilIl'I,ll klwirn Iozrm' :lor-If 1-ozllrrizlill-11 :mln Q 'Q llgvw ' ',:, :unions is Ihr' our in NI1'11.vsI1ln'y1 f'llflll'lfl'4ll in fIf'l'IllIlll!l. - i UCL! f-1' Y-A-ff di f..n. JUNE, 1926 Iwo llll'llfIl'f'lf oiinrffveil P Il lf v or 1 i 'V-1 2. 1 5, 9, VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Ieft to right-H-imbrook Xshton TED HAMBROOK SLICK STOCKS Position: halfback. D-wi.: 'Stocks Ilirtt Spullman. ' Captain. Position: end. Weight: 148 pounds. Weight: 155 pounds. Two years varsity, one year light- Q Two years varsity, one year light- weights. 5 weights. Will not return. 2 Will not return. 3 nAvE ASHTON JOE EHRET Q Captaimelect' lefihdi mounds is , Position: Tackle, fullback. First ykmr I K' 15 F: ' . 1' ' ' , 2 gyelight' no pounds' Will not return. , . irst yeai. . gg Back next year. llON DAVIS LADDIE SPELLMAN S Position: tackle. Position: quarterback. Weight: 170 pounds. Weight: 153 pounds. First year. From lightweights. Will not return. Will not return. ? 5 2. 1 Alla . 1' A 'fl . mV E-4 fllllmllw IIIIMMI , , 'H mini 71m lifvlutjf and 110111-uvy of flu' nrnnmenlnl f!7Ilflll'I'S of flu' , 11lllHM'lE' 7'u14'f'r urs' rlistilirlly l.'rmunu'sql1r'. ' A f1'0 ff'5 M5119 two hundred twenty THE ANNUAI 1,1-41' I i l l7f'i3xlfYi'1.,i 171 .?'i.1i , ,Fifi F7 1 1 'v'T u 171' 3-'1 I 3 I 11 vfi 1 I V '1 v I Yi 1 i L. l: l. li W. 5. 4. l. il QI VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Left to right-Ramsey, Novis, Reynolds. Atwood, Caines. PHIL RAMSEY JOHN ATWOOD Position: quarterback. Pgsitigng guard, Welzhtr 150 pounds- , Weight: 170 pounds. One year varsity, two years hght- Secgnd year, weight. Back next year. Will not return. DON NOVIS MEL CAINES P -t- : f Hb k. Position: halfback. I Vlrgilgmlt 15? ligands. Zyelghgf 1552 .pilznds . Missed letter ast year. xg :mg S' i: Will not return. 1 H0 re urn' f MIKE REYNOLDS BERT WATSON Position: end. Position: tackle. , Weight: 155 pounds. Weight: 170 pounds. L From lightweights. Second year. i Back next year. Will not return. li , 4 H J. lf ,Q if Behind the vestibule of the Temple of Hathor is the hypostyle V l hall and on each side of this are store houses and atmrcases Ill. A 5 'UUE I : T lull! 'ARL Q C. .ilitfgn ' 1-N will -1. VA?-pl . Y xl. 'Vfy Al' Wfklr ' 3.hIk'll-lk! N 'Ili leading to the roof M- . - ' ss -. . Us ...Q-- . --1: Nav J 1 1 9 2 6 two hundred twenty one a v 'wi' 1 1...i 1-fi 'i Til 1' if ii' TT i wifi 71? oy 1 w Fw 1' i 1 1 1 -11 1' ii' 1i ii v F75 O 1 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ' Left to right-Cannavina, Gruendyke, G. Hartlein, J. Hartlein, Rich. Halderman Z Robt. I-hrlderman. f AL CANNAVINA DICK HALDERMAN Position: quarterback. Position: center. Weight: 152 pounds. Weight: 155 pounds. From midgets. From lightweights. Will not return. Will not return. . BOB HALDERMAN . PAUL GRUENDYKE P ,t, gua d Position: end. d osl ion: r . W ' ht: 146 . Weight: 168 pounds. Fi?-Lg year. Wm S Flfst Year- Will not return. Will not return. - N d GEORGE HARTLEIN BOB MCINTYRE ' J OH ' ' an Position: fullback. Managers. Weight: 135 pounds. Arranged for games. From lightweights. Took charge of equipment. Will not return. 3 . I . il I A out-mvg .sv I A .'.i 1 .noun 1 w A fn ' ?' ill' 1 I One interesting relief .shown the empe1'o1' Titus in triumphal . TWT parade. He is driven by the goddess Rome, while victory holds ff' M'- a crown over his head. M'-ff K- lwn Irunflrrrl lwrvuly-luro E A N N U A L ' i ...Jil ' LIGHTWFIG1-IT FOOTBALL SQUAD Pup liovs la ft to iight toich Hipplzr Mansell KMgi J C ox lnhnson 1 nnex fXl5.l J 1 :lull Vllgv 3 H11-1 H iptiml NX est Lebeimin Srhvx utz Conn Miller Beck Hoop lhomp in VN ootm Herbert lion Sheimei LIGHTWEICIHT FOOTBALL REVIEW With but one returning letterman Coach Hlppler was faced with the dlfhcult task of building up this yeal s team from practlcally new material A powerful hard fighting team was developed which did not equal the iecord of the championship team of last season but finlshed up near the top and was a strong contender for the Coast League title The first practice game was dlsappolnting as the Bullpups bowed to Hollywood 6 0 The team showed strength but a fumble on the three yaid line lost the game Pasadena tied Whittier in the first league game The lightwelghts played well and the future looked bright Outplaymg the Tiger Cubs dui 1ng the first half only to weaken dulmg the lattei part of the game the Bullpups lost the second league game F to South Pasadena San Diego crushed the Pasadena llghtvxeights 27 7 The Bullpups held the Cavemen to a tie until the second half when a rally put over the win nmg points A repetitlon of the South Pasadena affair was the Alhambra game Pasadena weakened during the second The final scoie was 12 7 Finding thelr true form for the first tlme, the Llghtweights defeated Santa Ana 9 0 The team had much mole pep than in former games Having tasted victory, the Bullpups were eager for more of lt, in the . form of a prime Jackrabbit. As a result they overwhelmed their old-time -I rival, Long Beach, 16-O, and became serious contenders for the Coast League Q championship. . ' , All hopes of winning the championship were exploded by , Glendale, however, when the Dynamiters blew up the Bulldogs I with a flashy aerial attack, winning 29-0. - I r , r Jn '. - he J-'H . , . . .pta ll . - Ulu At fl: distance, SI. Snphm looks like a heavy, irregular muse S ' v' X 1 of faded color. L' --H Y wi l I J UNE, 1926 two l1uml1'f'1I lwrnly-llirrr Sw f 1i'1w,t, WW i 1: tu- tr-m' ww, 'iw ww' lrwifvfiv tifvtwv uv timf-im iv wr- 'Aww-tl+ tv -. ' ' I-'11 i U'i'1'H 'i W ' 'W' -' i f ' 't' 1 , ,N .. O . 9. 5 . P. ii - ul - 5. Q Q. Z 9, , !, - 9. 5-, I1 1 5, , if 1 ' 5 . If T 5 - if f U if' , Q . Z 9- . K O ' , O . . I Vs yu V gjg.. 1 V ...,.g...4:..t.:i.. ,....... f .. .. :J -'l J , .'. - V- V Q, YY.. 'V' 3' w If. mum. ' .1 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL LETTERMEN f : 1.4-ft to right-I-lliss tt':iptz1inJ, Cox, Sl1Ul'lllL'l', Johnson Leberinun NVcst, A? 9. Q INSIJCY BLISS NOR 'l'HOMl'SON V H Uztptnin. Position : quurtm-rbnt-k. D Position: tzwklc. First your. '- Burk next yeznr. Bark nt-xt year. if fl ROIJIGIQICK COX GICORGE CRON 1 'osition: center. Position : tm-klu. ' 5 First year. First year. 'Q XVill not rt-turn. Bark next yt-nr. ' Ol.IVldlt SIIIGRIXIER JACK XVOOTAN Q Position: end. Position : linlfbzirk. 3 gi Missed lt-tit-r lust ye-ur. 'Phirml yeztr. Q 5. Hawk next yt-sir. XVil1 not return. N' i .Xlt'l'lll'R JOHNSON XV.Xl.'l' MILLER , Position: guard. Position : end. - , First your. First year. P D NYill not return. Buck next yt-ur. f JOHN I.I+llil'IRMAN Pi+lANl I'S IZEUK , Position : g'll!ll'll. Position: fullbnvk. il . Ilfirst year. 'First year. - n 12:11-k noxt your. XVill not rt-turn. e 2 ,HON XVIGST l'RI+1S'l'0N St'HNVAK'I'Z . . Position : end. Position : guard. ' 6 1 l'0lIl Alitipgets. First year. F . NVill not return. Bzwk next year. ' ' ART HERIBERT BRICK SEARICS Position: quzirterbat-k. Position: fullback. First year. Second year. XVill not rt-turn. VVill not return. RED COON LUDD HOOP Position: guard. Position: halfbark. First year. Missed letter last. year. - lim-k next yt-ar. Bark next year. i f' , - fl I TK Q f sb ' 2- . ,. . . lu 1 ,W YN H .1 lrlyslrriozls light illuminates the interior of thc Taj Mahal. I1 V----EI Q, ti m! iff' .2-'L 5.11.-thx 9 H N 3 QF. M-D' lf .,.. . i fqiff.. In 2' EQ: iioi - W ' ll iff . If .. 9 I , . . v fum Irruulrrwl fI1'I'lLl.ll-ftlllf T H E A A I 'I I ., .m x f. f y l -'Of-r 1 U Q 0 Q I u xlw xwwfwv-'mf-v mv-0 y'.www91-sm Q'-w wwqwtmln I I X -Q X 4 . I ? 'Q E35 Ei W! P E El E. E! l 5 I l B I ! 1: r I 5 . I -ff-:uv A 1 M , si ag Us If , 9 ,H -ma J. M 1' 'V' 1 u..- ...u...: gf. N lmll In lf3- af w. .fre ..,,,' LIGHTVVEIGHT FOOTBALL LETTERMEN I'iH'PllfllvI'lwl't, Mum. 'l'hnmpsun, Urmm, XX'mwt:n1, Milh-V. .xi f g E , 1 .ai :i,!5,,' gm LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL LETTERMEN In-ll lo riglll-Svlnvllrtz. Scum-s, k'u1'1n-5' Ulglxb, llmlp, Ill-vk. inn- In ! ' xr fl, L . i -- 4 -5 A3 if .I 'v'l V'lm WN 1 1 x Vx xnf f 'mv-vvm -,x-,mfr- H - M - 'v -nv -lx - N-fl .Ufrr llumv fla' l7lll'iN Ilux lwmm fummrx fn ull fIlVOIlfI7l Vivfrn fyffs norwl of the sumo name. ' ' 'uh U y ' hr it 54 Illl 1 , T K N' , ' I 5 lr G Q ' ' ,'! V X1 ' f' ' - 'Z II H , M p, ,M , ,, ' u ,Sufi A ' r v I 1 I II A L ' I go? 6 fufn fIll7llIl'f'll Izumi!!!-fi:-1' ww 1. 4111- If- I ' A - I -of l u HI-iw -xvf -U 1-I . 1-I p n g, I w i - , rm ' fP WT . . - - I , Z 9 I t Q 5 . 1 Q Q .I . 5 l 1 2 5 - I 1 , -- -: - '7 A 9 3, I . Q 1 1 lv l e U 3 9 a . I OI I 9 s - , I I I I I MIDGET FOOTBALL SQUAD I 'Pop Row, left to righL--llutchison, MuCumiskey. McGregor fciilllillllj, liivn, XV:IrIl- 5 vm In-I I v M I IU, lfl t ,u.n, f 9 A . - . I . 1 , . , ' A , ' I . I I ig I Ian. 4 am, ouch 'cu ll . OHCIIOII 'll' er Hallovu-ll, SIllIllIH'1llll4'I!l, Kapp, Ytrull Qtout Athens Netlicrby Roth llooso Dlbot 1 :u1y Jiunte. I 1, MIDGET FOOTBALL REVIEW I I In the fall sports season of 1925 must be recorded the third year of IN Inidget football at P. H. S. When Coach Leland C. McAuley, who in 1924 I, I succeeded E. J. Laurenson as midget mentor, issued his call for 110's, I 'f thirty men responded. From this wealth of green material, for there were ff Q only two returning lettermen, was produced, not a championship team, but QI a bunch of gridsters from whom much will be expected in coming seasons. ,I 3, Five league games and four practice games were scheduled. In the QI first tilt, a practice game, Pasadena defeated Monrovia 20-0. The first I I Coast League clash resulted in a 6-2 triumph overWVhittier, despite the fact E that five first-string Bullpups were out of the game because of ineligibility. I It also avenged a last year's defeat. 5 3 hoped to win their next league game, since South Pasadena lost to I ,Q Monrovia 7-0, the Bullpups crushed the Tigers 38-0. The first Pasadena I 2 defeat was administered by L. A. High in a practice game by the score of I I 20-7. Strutt was the only Bullpup to cross the L. A. goal line. With still I ' perfect Coast League percentage, but with Hutchison out with a broken I arm from the L. A. game, the 110's faced their strongest opponents, Santa I 5 Ana, which had defeated Whittier by a large score. The Saints won, 20-7. 'I 5 In the next game, Long Beach triumphed over Pasadena, 7-6, for the gi I third consecutive time. The Jackrabbits scored on a long end run in the I first period. However, the Bullpups stiffened, and in the third quarter scored on a long' pass to Hallowell, but failed to convert. The season closed gf with a 19-0 defeat on Thanksgiving day, when Glendale romped over Pasa- 5 dvna on Horrell Field. Although they did not win the majority of their f games, the P. H. S. midgets rolled up 84 points against their opponents' 68. K In Il 5 vm-mist-. I- I A A fn in f the .wyi , Age after age num sets himself to make his own U we If 1-IME, EBI I, ' I .- N N f . .. - ig II III' - V2 ' Ml. is 4' ll yill .-lx vm' looks upon ilm fuwer of Ely 0UIllQ'dI'lLl. Im is rmniildvrl .I KIWEGE' .. I ,I 0 nu. 2 th I tl I ,f M' ' 1' . 1 '1 7 - I , -Q-, 1 . . THE ANNUAL In-n hnmlrrrl flfflllljl--91.17 f 'Ii a Q, ,,. mm , . , , ,A ,.,.,,,,W ,M ,,x.m,.M,,,.x ,,,.,,,,,,..x, ,.,K.,,,,,,,x..f,x f.,W,,,X M, ' .. V W , 1 , V - ' , ,.M,.w ' vw ' 1,- f f wg - . I Q 1 . . . 1 . I O Q-on I -qv.-414 4 . 0 . O O Q . . .- I 1 5 xx xml-A l' X 1 Q 5 's 6 Q 4 L MA 2 ffl 1 OLD CLOTHES DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 :Q Q Q a '- , 1. w w V1 'wlnm fa w ' N-'lm-m f ww v'l1lW w'f:i U'u1 vf iw w 1 .tNwl f. 4 wm- numship. El. ,Z L ., 'X K exit, LIL' xmnfx fx s ,YI A fvffwl X ,T r , gr, 'l'h1: towers of Lichfield Cathedral are of curly English work- r 1 J' Lf' L 1 n '11 'QQ , Ju' V 5 ru JUNE, 1926 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Pop Row, left to right-Crawford 1Mgr.J, Berglund, XVotkins, Schwenzfeier, Coach Laurenson, XYeston, Reynolds, Mason, Thompson, Rady, Kerr, Tyler, Goode, Sloss. VARSITY BASKETBALL REVIEW Missing the Coast League championship by one point, the Bulldog bas- ket shooters completed a very creditable season, finishing second, with but two defeats. Coach Laurenson had all that could be wished for in the way of material, with Reynolds, Kerr, and Goode from the lightweights, and Tyler from last year's varsity squad. Whittier was beaten, 19 to 10, in the first league game. Pasadena was handicapped by the low NVhittier gym, or the score would have been higher. A week later the fast Bulldogs swamped South Pasadena by a 216-6 score. Several iirst-string men were taken out, but the score rose just the same. Kevenging the defeat at football, P. H. S. overwhelmed San Diego. Al- though the second string was put in during the second half, the Cavemen could make no headway. Keeping the lead after the Iirst two minutes, Pasadena easily beat Alhambra 28 to 14. Fighting every minute, and very nearly winning, Pasadena suffered its first defeat, 18 to 16, at the hands of Santa Ana. With the final score in doubt until the last whistle, because of '1 last quarter Jackrabbit rally the Bulldogs revenged their gridiron brothers and defeated Long' Beach 16 to 13. Pasadena came to life and took the lead in the third qu .rter when the score was 6 to 0 in favor of Long R1 ach. Squelehing Pasadena s chances for the championship Glendale won the final game 15 to 14. Glendale led during all the game. IX I , I' W MEM!! ENEMY!! MMMmMM MM V r fllNf1f HIIS OH!! Ihr possession of Simon, DC lllrmt or I1 udf: nj tht nohlra in flllllllfl Inna Jolmus .slqnature to the Magna v-'- . 4 1 4 , K, C K I C . e , ' . Y xl I l C , 1 4 . . ' 'ivy' A . -X Wa , I 'inf X , i P yy F I , .Q , ll lj L l . 1 -r ' 1 , '1 1 . . ....... yeas... -4 , 4.4.7 Wig' 1 i. L. ,HI ,t .I, . . .,l ' -A, V A f 'Y' L hurfrl. V A i i A F'- 1 'v .N la - - PQ, x gi 1 'HiT it two lmmdrcd Iu'c'nly-sr: 1 u ' W' 'm -w x x v f 1 x w w Hmm--'-www 'W M K 2 two hundred twenty-eight THE ANNUAL 51 -1'-vT.1'1fv 1 1 1i,7'iT37i 'W' 1 1111 1 1 1411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Left to right-Rady. Kerr, Goode, Reynolds. HOWARD RADY LOWELL GOODE Position : guard. Position : forward. Weight: 143 pounds. Wqiqlti 138 D01-Ends Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Heig t: 5 ft.. 9 in. First year, From lightweights. RAY KERR MIKE REYNOLDS Position: forward. Position: gentgr, Weight! 142 P0UY1dS- Weight: 169 pounds Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Height: 6 ft, From lightweights. From lightweights, Ages. The gilt angel, with out-stretched wings and sheathing his sword, stands on the pinnacle, the work of modern times taking the place of previous statues destroyed or stolen during the Middle J U N E 1 1 9 2 6 two hundred twenty-nine C 1 Mgr 'i f 'w w - -r Z fy It f - Li ' VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN I Left to right-Wayman, Thompson, Tyler, Crawford. 1 -r , JOHN WAYMAN DON TYLER fCaptainj It -Z Position: center. Position: forward. -V I: Weight: 144 pounds. Weight: 145 pounds. 'Q I. Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Height: 5 ft. 9 in. .w - First year. Missed letter last year. ji WHIG THOMPSON RUDD CRAWFORD .1 'N Position: guard. Manager. i I Weight: 163 pounds. Took charge of equipment. 5. Height: 6 ft. Arranged for games. ii First year, Will not return. l: ab !I 1. 1. fi iafeiif Q' ' Q T25 . ,L 5 . by ' ' The lower part of the walls 'is faced with square blocks of ' j 'Q , glazed clay, whose black, green, and yellow angles form a. mosaic 6. 'I H upon this background. ' y ' K 13 .. - - ,J-qu..-.A- fum liiliidreri thirty T H E' A N N U A I 1 mm 1-' '1M f'f1.1xf-w 1 www nr --' u 'gf 1.1.1 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD lop lliw lm-ft to right-WViel-ind lMg1'.J Resner McKinncy XY1.'t, V111-, v: .' : ilu Dunn, H-iwkins, Mel umiskcy B.st, Nl'l'llIl lluclos J. Hu'tl1-ii, Tex 'l 1- S iitli, ltigcrs 1. Hart ein. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL REVIEW From three returning lettermen, two graduate lettermen from class L and a willing squad of green material, Coach Bill Dunn again put a second-winner team on the Coast League map. Jack Wieland was chosen manager, and the development of one of the fastest teams in the circuit began. Mare Smith, midget flash quickly annexed a forward berth, and Tencher, center, and the three veterans, Red Rogers and the Hartlein brothers, completed the first string. In preliminary games they were beaten by Citrus Union and Manual Arts. They then trounced Chaffey Union and Citrus Union in '1 return game. In the first Coast League tilt the 150 s wiped away a bad 1924 memory by defeating the Whittier Poets. A few more weeks and the lightning quintet lead the league. The first loss of the season resulted from a close f game clean class cinch ' blew with Alhambra, and Glendale advanced to the top of the list. With '1 slate, favorable dope, 'md the championship at stake the Long Beach B s added another defeat to the Pasadena record. Determined to second place, however, the locals quickly regained their old form and up the Glendale liynamiters with but one basket to spare. Two years experience backed Red Rogers when he sank the winning shot. Following are the seasons tallies: Pasadena 20, Whittier 145 Pasadena 14, South Pasadena 65 San Diego forfeited, Pasadena 14, Alhambra 16, I Pasadena 12, Santa Ana 85 Pasadena defeated by Long Reach, Pasadena 17, Glendale 15. J T' we m ptIg....E I r'el1I11111e Nic end of Ihre 1111111110 WIT H' - 3 if -' ' . -f we V 1 P 4 nl N , I -W- A v -,--- . 4 FW' . Refore the Ch,1l?'I'll1 0011711 be bilill flu' 11-11010 wily fll?'llf'f' 11111 I lg. l 'A- Q' J' ' , 1 . f. ff, - . jg., -X1 ya- . JUNE, 1926 , ',x-,wi x wth, ,, . H p.wxHk,. ,k,,,.x ,, ,KA ,w,U,,x,,, ,V M , . i in H , ,,, My rf,-F -1 HU, ,V in , hem, MIDGET BASKLTBALL SQUAD lop Row left to right-k nach 'Vlc Kult y Hollander X wh-rson Hatch lnpps 1Algr.J 9lllHlIlll0lIl'lll Hollowell Athens lXlctr1 0r Qtaptainh Lhristhmson. MIDGET BASKETBALL PEVIEW In class C basketball Coach McAuley had the same problem to fact as in midget football-the building up of a team with but two returning lettermen, McGregor and Shimanouchi, as a nucleus. Again as in football thirty men turned out for practice. Cliff Capps was chosen manager. Following a practice tilt with Monrovia, the midgets journeyed to Whittier and easily defeated the Poets 11-9. With a lust for blood only sharpened by this victory the Pasadena Bulldog nipped the South Pasadena 'Iiger 10-1. Shimanouchi was the outstanding player, making long, suc- cessful shots from the middle of the floor. Although indications showed the teams to be evenly matched, the Bulldogs trampled on Alhambra, 11-5. Hollowell led the attack for the locals. Santa Ana proved to be the fly in the midgets ointment, the Saints defeating the Pups 8-4. Pasadena entered the game with a clean slate, but, although they fought hard in- ability to score orn fouls cost them the victory. With the loss of this game to dampen their hopes, the midgets next drew a short-end of a 9-8 score from their old rivals, the Jackrabbits, and failed to avenge a last yeai-'s defeat. As the curtain dropped on the 1925-26 basketball season, the fight- ing Bullpups were forced to accept another defeat, after a hard game under adverse floor conditions. Glendale was the final victor, and the score 14-8. Although the class C basketeers just broke even in games won and lost, they chalked up 52 points to their opponents' 46. x ' m two lnmdred fluirly-o HI' ...r..,,.,, ,' . ' l The flu-ade of the Bridge ,nf Sfghs is knmvn ns Rin lv'ur-mls-. - 'i ',, 1 1' lirirlyfr' spans tha' lim !ff'llllv l'ugflm flllrlllll, fl' - gyyr' rl .9 mm r efsi ii A q pi H n ir ., . ' Ulllll .ttf A M i - it llll 422 T9 PW' fd 'Hr ,Ulm ..,,J,, Y 1 lu-u hluulrzvl Ilzirfy-Mvo T H E A N N A I 'WF ' Wii' U 5 I I' lv in , N L -A A 6 I1 1 I D U' 4 w w W 9 -. .A W .fs f 'fur Ai'Wfk .Qian '1-2514? IKM 1,- W w ., Q- L Q O I . '.a1Lv.....f 3 s F 5, 5 Q 'r C .',. FLA f'.f:1.J:1hrf:4 -, .-365' . 1 - - 31' ' ':-1-fs? Q13-f'f4v F? f. L, , 38555, :iw ' H,H 'u m f w m fub mqhy ,uxqugf qw,-. ,qwgpgmqmpf , 1 qw 'l'u1w,m5u,w,w11f .qrwwm my-mg, .jv,A '.'l:1Am1fx mgux 1.11 uw :.mwgMQw , .1-, .Q -1 X i e 'I K is 'Qs ' 3'9- S x M wiv ka if ' Q 4 X bl Y it u 9? v W, winks' 'Ll--vw-I-M' , . . , dp. .: gqwf- I .,.: 1, -, ,-,,. wav ,- -4- THE PRIDE OF PASADENA I .. in M' 6 'ff 1 , -fl , - af mv., .3---.' l ,.A, A vigil F Q 1 Q ,, 5 Q . 2 I ' FA x '-Q'-f w v fv-f w--wh-M -Lu -2 '-N f-A - - '0 M--'- - f-V M f' ff 1 4- I. Tlw Prmtlzeon is Hue only f'l'Plf'ff'1l,f eflifve in ROHM' 1l'lIif'll has mum in was 111, perfect pres.e'1'zvuI1ou. I lid f I ii N, ff flro lllHlIll'f'll f'lil'f,ll-fIH'!'V' 3 '-liME,mmm1'mTm Wlfmymmimfmmm' v rn: 'A I W- M77 'MTM if VWWWW Wim 'YG'-75771773 15 5 f' I Q 5 1 l i 'I S , P E r C VARSITY TRACK SQUAD l VARSITY TRACK REVIEW With 4 points in the state meet, 3 in the Southern California tourney, a Coast League championship, and a perfect score in dual meets, the varsity track record this year shines brighter than it has for some time. With over fifty men out, returning lettermen in all except the high jump, and Maynor Shove, 440 flash from the East, Coach Hippler began practice in 1 championship style. Q In the annual novice meet, Kemp was high point man, several dark 3' horses, among them D'Aoust and Aronson, appeared, and Matlock broke Ei the previous discus record by 10 feet. i. Practice meets resulted in wins over Roosevelt High, 75-38, Manual Arts, former state champs, and P. J. C. by a large score. In rapid suc- i cession, P. H. S. defeated South Pasadena, 107 1X2 to 5 112, Alhambra, ' 85 5X6-27 U65 Long Beach, 73 1X2-39 U23 Glendale, 73-40, and won the 53' invitational meet Glendale and California prep, in which Welsh clipped U10 if second from the world's interscholastic high sticks record. Captain Stocks 3, was high point man in all but one meet, in which Caines nosed him out Q by 1X4 point. i The Coast League meet resulted in shattered records in all but the 4 880 and high jump. Pasadena's contributions were: 440, 15.63 high hurdles, 'l 15.63 220, 22.73 low hurdles, 25.59 relay, 1:3O.9. Scoville took the broad ' jump by 1X8 inch, Shove easily won the 440, Caines tied the hundred record ' and established the 220, and Welsh, .high point man, took both hurdles and E ran a lap in the relay. Stocks won the javelin, an exhibition event. Scores: ix Pasadena, 48 U23 San Diego, 39 1!2g Glendale, 21 1!2, Santa Ana, 153 Li Long Beach, 14 1!2g Alhambra, 4. Welsh, Shove, Schleimer, Stocks, Gambito, and Scoville placed in the Southern California tryouts. The first three garnered as many points in the finals. Shove and Welsh copped 4 points in the state meet, beating all northerners in the 440 and 220 low hurdles, respectively. Up , to the southern tryouts, Welsh remained undefeated in the high - sticks. Shove is captain-elect for next year. L ya ll ini, mmn mmmmmmmmm X. Q, ' fr ITS r?2-.J su .lmr'ri:'u'x 4-olifrilmiiml in Ihr' yrrrui l'r'1u'r' 1'llllIl'P' is Ihr Iwrlu- ,, 'J nl jll'1Hl1l uf xluluury on ilu' Imuliny nj' lhw fll'f'1lf xlui1'1'n.w-, 9wle.' tllx , ,,, EI' 2 smxrlliiil l L , 7Q:..... . i.... V. i N ' ,mai Q' -1 1--, ' l11 i2 'if' .1 THE' ANNUAL Iwo hmul red thirty- four 1 1 1vIwww1'-:iw-vvTv--1 1 vu 1 W1-fmvrmuuv- :wise AT . I, : Er Z :P 3 . i I VARSITY TRACK LETTERMEN Left to right-Shove, Stocks. Scoville, Gamblto, Caines, Welsh, Schlelmer. I SHOVE fCaptain-elect, - GAMBITO 440-yd. dash, 51.4, Coast League. Pole Vault, 11 ft- First Year. Second Year- . CAINES . SLICK STOCKS C t ' . 1 ap am, 100-yd. dash, 10 nat, so. cal. try- . Broad jump, 21 ft 11 1!2 in., Mon- outs. ' rovia pent. 220-yd. dash, 22.5, Coast League. I Discus, 130 ft. 6 1X2 in., Intebrclass. Third year. Shot gut, 46 ft. 11 U2 in., Trian. Loyv urdles, 26.4. WELSH Third year' Igow hrindles, 25 flat, Coast League. , econ year. I SCOVILLE Broad jump 21 ft. 7 112 in., coast SCHLEIMER League. Shot put, 48.3, A. A. U. First year. Third year. I ' -+3 I ' ' 1 D M I Y Wie ' 11 fw-. 1 g A ,fig WWA One of the iargest clocks in the worid is the Westminsief' ' M . l , ::'lo4giinBZ1le British House of Parliament. This clock is known N . T s g . 1' nt ' -1 A 155- 4-- ..-, ,-,L A fl.. JUNE, 1926 two hundred thirty-five v i . 4 a - ' 1 4 i u'w'? -': M ff'-f-'--:P-b-H fW i'Ti1 VvT'T7'T1'7'v rin? - '-'rv IK Q -L 1 :E I .1 ' 'r .5 fl I fy I' 'L VI 'l i ': I :i T -I E V VARSITY TRACK LETTERMEN - Left to right-Aronson, Russell, Bell Cat marksl, Foote. Johnson, Hall Cat marksl, I- D'Aoust. 'I I ARONSON FOOTE ' 220-yd. dash, 23.3. 880-yd. run, 2.4, Coast League. I First year. Second year. .I ' RUSSELL JOHNSON 1 880-yd. dash, 2.9. Pole vault, 11 ft. 9 1!2 in. First year. First year. BELL HALL ' Mile, 4.54. Low hurdles, 26.2. First year. Second year. D'AOUST 440-yd. dash, 53 flat, Coast League. First year. . 4,335 mir? f Min' L ,1.ln.uT 'h r X 3' fn . Q ,A Q1 f...1..,TL'Iial2'?5f IQ'? 3.,i',f 553162235 ZiZf1Z'3f 3512 Z3sif3'?ZZ??' 3 'ZQ',iS2 WW arcades ria ng one above the other. I-EFT, qi Hro llrlnalrrrl thirty-.vi.r T If .INNI ll rgfblmri 'INK 11 H N1 Z1 HRK F51 Ll IKM 'Y A Ei Fi if F1 Ei Fi Ei 55 ri 'Et E2 ss 5 I: F9 E! Ei sz Ei li Fi E1 5 , Ft E4 si E4 fi ta E Fi E1 has F1 E! 'ss 151 E1 4 l K l il M. 17 we- .,. I W fs - if I X I l ,, f A G is t. ir ,,,,. V , 3 5 Q 4 ,, W , .. 'fm .17' 'wfffifw VARSITY TRACK LETTERMEN Lvit to rig'lit-Griffin, Simpson, Matlock, Kremers, Ashton, Iliff, Hahn Gly: GRIFFIN 'Ei High hurdles, 15.4. Missed letter last year. SIMPSON High jump, 5 ft. G in. '54 First year. sf in ' MATLOCK liisvus, 118 ft. i Missed letter lust year. Q Ffa Li' u-,. ,, -I --..--.......,, f--.L. ll- Juju J Salim ll KIGMI' Pole vault 10 ft. First year. KREMERS High jump, 5 ft. 6 in. Missed letter last year. ASHTON High juml i,5f First year. ILIFF Mile, 4.49. First year 8 in. t. 6 in. I UU Ile 'lvvmple nf lluthor ynossfwes the Inu' srrrrfn walls 1411111 K Jifll ilu' llnlmmlir' pvrinll. if I . i i .y sl , cl ' --R11 .r E vm ' U ----7 : ' Tu: L15 .L H ra- - 3 N ' , 1. i... , rin J V N 'Q fl J I' I 1' ' I ' ivru h111ld1'f'1l ilzirljl-s1'1'1'1l N E4 fymmiwimoomongnanmmnammmmammammm T5 o' ximmmimfriz.1mmmmnvzrmnQ ls y , li z 1 it 5 1 2 23 s fl 5 Sl E: lst til 55 Y Y is E Q li it la Et in lil ral 'Q is las Fi 'Ei fi lei ij lt' :al Ei V ,ire ti if lr E Fi ti gg MIDGET TRACK TEAM Q, ill: Top Row, left to right- Carlton, Stout, McK'onibs, XVood, NYhito, Uoacli Baker, liwnry, 95. l'owm-rs, bvilllil'I', Ilasslcr, Smith, l'Ined:l, Ford, Johnson, Hallowell, Lopez. E, E , P3 CLASS C TRACK REVIEW Q 'Ei Prevented from becoming state champs only because there is no state H, midget track meet, the 1926 class C track team won all laurels in sight, . gl including the Coast Lea ue and Southern California championships. The l . S . . T 'H midgets won most of their meets by large scores, and literally ran off with ' 1 lii the Coast League meet. ' r E Coach Baker's babes first showed their championship calibre by 1. leaving South Pasadena at the short end of a 60 to 8 score. Ford was 5 l high point man. - 5 , , - .. , li The next meet was much closer, as the opponents from John Muir l were much larger than the Bullpups. P. H. S. won by the score of 35 Z!!! pf l to 532 USS, however, and several mid 'et athletes ac uired re mutations. Ford, Fi 8 fl l 3 Hallowell, and White starred, taking' first place in the events they entered. 1, Allowing their opponents but one second place and two points, the 3? .55 Bullpups defeated Long Beach 68 to 2. As the score shows, the Jackrabbits I lil had not a chance, and the meet was little more than a formality. Long 'Q Beach would not have had a point if Naruka had not tied with Hallowell ' .lv of Pasadena in the broad-jump. Lopez was high point man with 10 points, l 1 because of winning the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Ford, Hallowell, Lopez, 212 l White, Hyman, and Miller took first places. Taking' every first and most of thc other places, the P. H. S. midgets li T lg F4 3 , - ,- af -:w. lg ,A E1 7 5 J H K if ,. .. , rn' ,nf,nm'xxmmxn ! 1 17. s' ELI . ' . 'v- .1 ..p ' '- . . ,giiiabi p ,Q During Ihr' Jlilddle .-Ines the arch was built into 1111- fortifirrl- X ' L' i linux of II11' l I'llll!ll1Nllll.' and wlrmg rluwc ircrc rleuzolislzcd file arch ff 4 --N- wus Itllrvil down in 15:12 and rvburll to -insure its safely. ff My tl' .XL . A 'L A N lu-o lnunrlrrrl illirly-rigllri T H L' A11 A7 AN' 1' Q 1 mmmmmmmmmmmamammaianailrmwamxzizamimamiimmmfmmvamnammmzavanmaanawsxaizmanvz. uw: QP' 'P' ?Y,jy 4 ? out so s S 1 , , Y 5 V X' 'f?- - 5, ' . ' 5' .y Yi K K ' 7 , 2 5 K, -X v , A .a N i' 4 A 1 NP' i t Y y lv 2 1 'B' ' 'M a H 1 .A i 2 - 1' ' MIDGET TRACK LETTERMEN Left to l'iR'lll'J0lll'lSOI'l, NVhite, Hallowell, NVood, 'l'ravy, Ford, Lopez, Xikrinstcin. beat Glendale 52 to 16 on Horrell Field in the last contest before the Coast League meet. Hallowell was high point man, with Lopez and Ford tying for second honors. Although the track was wet and slow, the results were good. Winning 52 out of a possible 80 points, and setting new records for the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 120-yard low hurdles, the pole vault, the shot put, the broad jump, and the relay, the Bullpups helped themselves to the title of league champions in a little disputed Coast League meet with Glendale, Santa Ana, and South Pasadena. Glendale won 15 points, Santa Ana 12, and South Pasadena 1. Ford of Pasadena was high point man with 11 1X4 digits, and Lopez, also of Pasadena, was second with 10 1X4 points. Pasadena now holds all Coast League class C track records. As a final achievement, the class C team won the Southern California championship with a score of 17 points. Four firsts, two seconds, and a fifth were taken. Ford won the low hurdles and ran a lap in the relay, Hallowell won first in the pole vault and second in the broad jump, and Lopez took first in the 220-yard dash and fifth in the 100-yard dash. White and Wood won second and fourth, respectively, in the shot put. Pasadena won the relay, when Lopez, as anchor man, came from behind and passed the Manual Arts man. Q' ' , 'l MmR1Z'iWil?1'YIr' MMMMWH R' M Mif.'fT2UZ'l9f'rff M HEMWIMPI , ,liffltiir Q' ' ' 1 T 'Q The general n.s-pact of St. Sophia. is gloomy and sad. V' l D 'n a '. - , I' n J '-A. ' .' ' all. 1 ' lv' l Y .ll A 14 , 1.1.30 in hu -as ri L1 4 -U urirrrl lllll'f,lI'Hlll l 13umlmmmaimmmlzummlmmmrmmlwammmzmlwmmmmmzlmvmnmmnm an miklwmm Ju M IISSZHRIUSM nm asxzmmxw mxzzwgi . . . l , Q gf' Eg . ' - gl P. ' A E liz j 13' we A -1 Fl Ea Q ' ig - 5 , ' B I f 5. 154 l Y E33 E Sl ti V El L gs Q x gl Q f l .E Ll E3 Sl lg MIDGET TRACK LETTERMEN 'Z 1.1-ft lu l'lg1'lll.'-llj'lIl2lI'l, XYulker, Hasslvr, Powers, Carlton, Mrkwmb, Miller, Gunzules f, j, may-.J. CLASS C COAST LEAGUE RECORDS gl 1-1 50-yd. Stelle Pasadena 5.8 31 5:3 100-yd. Lopez Pasadena 10.8 Lg Q 220-yd. Lopez Pasadena 24.2 Fl 1 120-yd. low hurdles Ford Pasadena 14.9 4-man 440-yd. relay Pasadena 48.1 gg 5 Pole vault Hollowell Pasadena 11 ft. EE! li Broad jump Tracy Pasadena 19 ft. 4 in. 8-lb. shot par White Pasadena 44 ft. 6 1X2 in. A l E' l , ' Jw-1 :E N 1 4 ,, E ' ' l pl 'Q ' fa HH - T N 5? H . 59' 17 .. L Q 'La' F. if .' TWV-1 TL.. K A ll N ' E Q 6 1 Blair Vllmfu' 1 K 5 ' ' I f N L . ,f ' W i' X 'N I QE' X, V Il I If A y , F. ifqigll, Imvmxlw 9 3 , .I f . E f 1 was 4 . s f l f V 'fll-Al .fs'iP,f,. ffl' V Q . , yall? l l , 2 u. 1. I .1 -A clfyyy! Q ' i ,,,n,.,,f1.,fg4 4 -71141175 dl In I A. 7' A Y ' fl lgxvznmnmvmrmnmmmwfmnnnnzmmmrwznmmmnmmxmmvzmmm l E' W f 1 .gm af--- hw trfmnd flu- ventral dome of the Tai Mnlznl are Mrn storied ' uixlea. ravh anyle: being proaided with Zz, smyall dome sullported la 1- - Law ' on pxllam lla. if x Q1 lgljl Q .,. n'1V Iwo l1HnrI1'r'1l furfy T If 'N' Elmvmmmjmimmmmmmmmimmifimiimmmmmii ffnmwzwzay I ix F 5 , N 43 I 3 QE E4 5 B l E X K T..-nf E N ii X5 , 33' w EN 151 1 , r 5 E in Iii N 4 E n W l 3 Q ,F W I 1 R fl! E3 AROUND SCHOOL 1 3 .. 1, ' 7' - ,.,.g.1- hw-v . M 1 J ' ra A w l la fi X 1?.1vI..,n.ulz-aa.. 4 ,g L' 4 1l! n . ' si' . ., - 1: ,gg I - g-- 'mm mmmfmmmm -, m u , ha , 1 . 1 ,WT W I ' 5 A mn li .stmcd umlcr 1 Holler IL , ' ' 4 W Thr' f'r1II:L'rIrul urns 1lflI'fl,Il Ill'-YfI'Ujlf'ff tlrrrinfl H10 l ren4'h Reto- Ig, I' lui' , un re' Ill: 111'1'I1itr:1fI, - '-llurx il rm- A 'LL r I N lf, l!l.'li two lmndrml furly-our H ' .W 'W' T 'An 'TA QKJIULLHIU f H ' ' m r,,mjmn7:,L'r'4v'1,, V511 H' m n'm' v',v'vyf 'g,?ypfm'g,x'T4i :lgffii QM BASEBALL SQUAD Pop How. loft to l'lH'lll-1ll'llllllIl5', K1-rr, Reynolds, NVlieut. Norton, Sloss, t'o:u'h lunn, llolxler, llimonml, Young, Norton, Ash, NVicl:1n4l, Srzxlton, l'lrir'li, M. Miller ,eslihy Atwell, Cubott, Peisinger, VVoot:in, Mallory, R. Miller, Ifllowitz. BASEBALL REVIEW Coach Bill llunn's baseball nine finished the most successful season in four years. The team won all but two of its coast League games, and took third place, with a percentage of .711. In a series of ten games in the Bull- dog League, composed of merchant teams and the Pasadena Junior College, P. H. S. was beaten but once, and won the league championship and a sil- ver cup. Pasadena beat El Monte, 10 to 65 Covina, 8 to 6, Monrovia, 16 to 3 and 18 to 15 Caltech, 9 to 7, twice, Jefferson, 5 to 2, and lost to Covina, 12 to Il, Hollywood, 5 to 35 Lincoln, 6 to 35 and Jefferson, 7 to 1, in practice games. The first league game, with Whittier, went to Pasadena. The hard-hitting Bulldogs won easily by a 16 to 5 score. Errors lost the next game to San Iliego. The team fought hard, but was unused to the San Diego diamond. Not daunted, however, the Bulldogs slugged a 12 to 2 victory over South Pasadena. Pasadena made four runs in the second inning, and eight in the eighth. The only other league defeat was administered by Alhambra, 9 to 2. A first inning rally, which brought in six runs, won for the Moors. The Bulldogs played a good game during the rest of the innings. Santa Ana was the next bone to appease the Bulldog appetite. Pasadena had a good meal, as the score was 15 to 7. Long Beach paid dearly for its victory last year. The game was fairly close up to the seventh inning, when Pasa- dena scored three runs. Two more runs were made in the next inning, and the final score was 5 to 1. Continuing its winning streak, Pasadena ended the season by beating Glendale, 5 to 3. Rady saved the game for Pasadena by putting out three men in the seventh inning with all bases filled. Of ull lhiylislz r'ull1ed1'uls, lily lmssvssers fIf'7'llllf17S the most vom- plrtv series of every style of Gothic' rl-rc'l1itec't1u'0. illerebll Drnri - :nu fl key to thu dating of ull English Gothic fLl'Cllll6Cf'llI'6'. ii 441. A-L Qi 1 F. KA S if P1 1 3 1 ra 5 55 J L' B E La. Q E 'il g. bi Es gl , s .. li FW' , 1. sylilkll w51-!r any tl I N, I to f' Y f .-?'1'f' . two hundred forty-two. T H E A N N U A L ,. ii L WZ il fn 1. in ll i. ,. i' i Tini i'i i'E'T'v i T'i i'i s sv TINY? 5' VT' V77 V77 f 'Y WMM' YVWHMAMVP ' ' Wh 1: BASEBALL LETTERMEN i RA DY CCaptainJ 1- Position short stop . Wei ht: 148 pounds Hei : 5 ft ' Wil not return Z REYNOLDS Position catcher center field r Weight: 169 pounds Hei ht 6 ft Bac next year i KERR I Position first base - Weight 142 pounds Height 5 ft 7 in , Back next year The sptres of Lichfield are of later archotecture. ' Left to right-Rady Reynolds Peislnger Miller Kerr. PEISINGER Position' third base Weight 154 pounds Hei ht. 5 ft 10 in Wil not return MILLER Position . pitcher Weight' 148 pounds Height' 5 ft. 6 in. Two more years Cathedral which replaced older ones In , . . . i Y Y ' I 1 :n 1 , git . 8 in. f ' . . Y . . : , . ' . i : . . .i l I i zz . i W . . . i Y 'ii Z' -+ nl 9l13:j:A xv 4,...:k 5, , ir., Ap ' : gf A .. .. hifi. vlrlivlwlvvvwuvv ,I If lv kv , I fl 6 fll'U liunrlrrcl furlu-1hVf'f' 'KLZLULSMFBXKHJKf1llNZKfR.l'llIYi1i.LI1Z4'JlIG1.R71MKL'il'4SLll1's1JliJN IZSHMRHHM IZXZDXHHH HHMHMJH75 LUUIMHLSXKI TU4'IHRfll'5!U 'NB' f fi' ral 1 El A A F . 93 - El RE El. P in El E! ga 5 s a l l I3 Ei ml E Ei El F' u lg . i . 15 M' Pill . , ' . it 554 f ' v 2 - 1 . N e 4: 540501 - 1 , A' f. 'Sfg ' V' ' ,Q my , . , N e l W. +41 - .. ,J 1 l Q f - I -1 ' - 1 . ls '..l'lm . ig i' ' ' if i ' d'9 'ut ,H lil!! . 'W 276 14 ' K . fx 3 1 . 1 1 il ' ' 'ii T' f. ' fff if -W . .1 - ,, . . .W fi i' ' ,, 1 - - ' rg 5 ff' f 1 . l 7 'ff 1 A 4 1 ' ' N .Q f ' V xm ll . :ns - f. . ' , .I - - -'i Qf-LM..-' . Q ,ts i -' :'. ' . ' A 'R'-Nf. n t-1 BASEBALL LETTERMEN li lmfl to riglit-Xl'i1-lunml, Cabot, Ash, Atwell, Mallory, k'runini5 lg WIELANID ATWELL Position: fielder. Position: center fielder. ,Qi Weight: 152 pounds. Weight: 140 pounds. :Q Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Q Will not return. Two more yeurs. Li CABOT MA1.1.oRY Position: second base. Position: catcher. E Weight: 119 pounds. Weight: 160 pounds. If Height: 5 ft. 5 in. Height: 5 ft. 10 in. i First year. Two more years. if ASH CRUMMY 'Lil Position: second base. Position: right field. I Weight: 150 pounds. Weight: 163 pounds. lg Height: 5 ft. Height: 5 ft. 11 in. Will not return. Will not return. li ., I 5 R' Lb lFffiMl'iYZfiE'MY.!fM ll MUHEIMiZZlt!fMY2LxY'!fWlIl'ltYY.'!LMii?i'XWl'.'7i42i1l'll.'7YAH?1iiL'fhKM'l'.TM'ii'H1C7 .-tjrrr the bnrllr' of Evesham. the rebel fnrees rallied nt the f'r1.vtIf'. whirl: was forvvd to 8Ill'l'l'Ildl l' nffm' a siege of sim months. Qi . 1 ' 1, . , 1 fl y ll iw. ll, .,.-.,L.3l:'s-In lf, rv- Q xg l THE ANNUAL tum hundred forty-four Tu-7 I I Tm TW P' I 'WWE 'W ' Y 1 1- .lliluw-A. 1. fn ,'l.rIvx.1 - a - n. Q nf -9 Q 5 i .- J .- s v 9 s o .. s u v I 5 ' u I 9 u 9 qw., v11111-www tllu lv., -1 Oi . . . . fin i .. 5 . 1 .- .- . . . . . . . Q i . -. i 4 i 4 BASEBALL LETTERMEN Left to right-Ulrich, Wootan, Baker fMgr.J, Sloss QMgr.J, Wheat, Arnold. ULRICH SLOSS and BAKER Position: pitcher. Managers. Weight: 148 pounds Arranged for games. Height: 5 ft. 6 ' . Took charge of equipment. Two more years. WOOTAN WHEAT Position: catcher. Position' first base. Weight: 154 pounds. Weight: 151 pounds. - Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Height: 5 ft. 10 'n. I Will not return. Two more years. . 'Rt -1- f' .-nf MJ 1 i dog iii NIILQJ ARNOLD A Position: left field Weight: 150 pounds. Height: 5 ft. 10 112 in. Back next year. The Emperor Hadrian erected numerous splendid edijlces the chief of which were in Rome the temples of Venus and Rome a a magnificent villa at Tiber various river bridges and walls lor I adjoining districts. ln 1 . . I V .. vw. , H M m m. ?f,Ti.Q' L.. 'if' a 1 4 4 I Q gems., 7 T T' ff rv- 1i? f'-- M. 4.J.,,....,,fN.'....Q:,L .L -H ----, q nfaf'm+ x , , ' ' , if--lf. .w 1 4' V? 1. ' ..,., Q '- - .1 IV A 'U' . 1 Il J lr Iwo lr11nd1'r'r1 fnrly-firr' tv. Jima fa urU.uaKA!am.m.'am1iZmm Ei 1 V 1 lid ia Z? il 5 15 -sl ,F lf' ,rt kj i 5, it al Ea gl if lg l I .sq 5. lag WATER POLO SQUAD Qi' E 'Pop Row, left to right-l'oacl1 Bela Kendall, Anderson, Crzlwforal, Cole, Lebernmn, I, iii Squires, k'unnm-lly, 14llNi0l', Lowry, lil'2liHllIl. 1 E 3' l 2 F, WATER POLO REv1EW it As only three lettermen returned, and the team had to be built up of 3 N green material, the 1926 water polo team did not have a very successful '31 season. The fact that the local swimming pool was closed did much to ' hinder the team as almost its only practice was acquired during games. 1 Although every ,game was lost, all but two men, Binder and Cole, will lx return next year and a strong squad will be formed. Cole Binder and ' l Harper, last yea1i's lettermen, formed the nucleus of this year's teani. It 1 was coached by Bela Kendall, star of '25, and was composed of Binder and i Woodington, forewardsg Connely, sprint, Cole, guardg Graham, centerbackg 1 Lowry guard' Anderson forewardg and Crawford goal guard. A ' The game, with Huntington Park was lost, 6 tb 5. The Spartans took the lead at the start and scored three points to Pasadena's 0 during thc tirst half. In the second half the Bullfrogs came to life, and scored five points to their opponents' three. In the next game the Bullfrogs were i defeated 6 to 1 by L. A. The locals fought hard but were handicapped bfy ix inexperience. Still held back by inexperience, the P. H. S. water polo 1 team was defeated by the Hollywood Athletic Club by a 10 to G score. Q ,Es Pasadena lost, 4 to 3, to Hollywood High School. The Bullfrogs had many , pg chances to score, but the shots were inaccurate. Venice High School ad- l I ministered another defeat to the Pasadenans, 3 to 0. Long Beach proved 'Ev to be too good for the Bullfrogs, and defeated them by the score of 7 to 1. l Sam Cole, who played an excellent game at guard all season, was ' :F chosen for that position on the All Southern water polo team and llave Connelly received honorable mention. Bela Kendall proved to, be a very ca mable coach, and with a pool to practice his team in, would have had mucm e er resu s. 1 l b tt lt L - .,I ffff 9 . SX E arf 41 1 ' 4 4 'Flu' nmsxirf' IIINDVS of flu' Cliff' of Jusiirv' IIVI' of 'woml Sllflll is it 7- mil: :run cv, . E f , ,H X W 4 it A A'9 f w..7 firn I1 rlmI1'r'rl fnrly-sixr T If if J W V3 W T3 Vi U U U U W H U UT W US' 'lf Bl U if-l 'K 'U lil ,U 5.5 .U U ZUZI Hill El ull W U lil W U HX U ll U 'Cf lil U U H 'ff 'ff .KU H 'fl 'll W Ill lf? 52 5 'il F' f may H LI' ci F9 S. Q1 is ' 53 U gj fi' 51 s LS' 5' C3 lb i 5 gg 5 5 91 . 1. s tr: 55 FT 33 s 51 if- as as tri is gg iv gi: I: ag F12 Q If' ig! iz- gg lf: qi Ez- .3 vi F25 If gg F9 53 if ii- Gi lt' gj is .53 L5 pi SWIMMING SQUAD 5:1 ,., , :Q 'Pop Row. left to riglit-Squires, Suffcl, Binder, Lowry, Connelly, Ganulin, XVhitting- Ion. Colm-, YQ-nga-r, Graham. ei Fi- g lo 4 if SWIMMING REVIEW si ff- 31 ' Finishing a very successful season, the P. H. S. swimming team, fi k coached by Leland C. McAuley, won all but one of its league meets, and fi L1 took second in the Coast League meet. 21 A meet with J. C. and S. B. U. C. freshmen was won by the Branch. gf The score was: Southern Branch, 47, and P. H. S., 34. The Junior College 91 Eg swimmers did not score, as they were not officially entered in the meet. L3 Thishwas a very good showing for the High School, as the Grizzlies were Q3 E? muc more experienced. C1 QQ. Caltech was met and defeated, 58 to 30, when the Bullfins again went out of their class to swim against college teams. is P, H. S. next defeated the Junior College by a large score. XVhen the ca spiiiiylsettled, the score-board said 56 for the High School and 16 for the jg ,Q Lo eglans. 53 The Pasadena swimmers narrowly beat Hollywood High School, 45 to E, 42, in the first league meet. The Bulldogs were not scheduled to win, so Q3 if the result was a surprise. The winner was in doubt until the end of the G1 if meet, when Pasadena came from behind and won the relay. Shan-ky if Graham was high point man with 11 tallies, and liave Connelly was gi ii' second with 10 1f4. Ei ii Fullerton was beaten, 64 to 22, and Huntington Park won over Pasa- is dc-na, 45 to 42. In the Coast League meet, Pasadena won second place, with 38 points. Sa Long Beach won the meet with 68 points, San Diego took third with 12 93 points, Glendale was fourth with 8 points, and Santa Ana was last with no points. The class C team won the Coast League championship. Q 2 Hx ,Lz', Q A J ...Y - 61 1 . i oi .-.i im mmm r:im'mmur.1n,uumm mimtmmn mrzmmmmm' mr. 'avian' sg in in I B i l H I'lI'F l'fll ,lH'fIl on IVUl'f'llIIlI'I' 21 'l'l1!lIlli'S!liL'lR!l sm'a'ir-es ure' held in -' if f lHl'l'Il. I -na! IQ - 3 ' llf'Nlu',I!126 iwo lzundrml flH'fjl-f9l'l'I'll EXELJKRHJBSRESMNMJKYRAUMYMUIKHSS.ENMll6lZ1K.lK7EUlXXMKMEJlJ5X?KZm1K7BlMMMv!RMHMMMHMMHMMMHMMRHJNIKUBR 53 F3 E l l -xi E, ,J ul 1 sl F El Fil Ewa:-4' E El wffgl Ei bs . gi TENNIS TEAM 1 'Imp Row, left to right-Look, McMillan, Hudson QMgr.J, M4-l'licrson, Dodge, Hahn, Ylllva, Sluvlix E! TENNIS REVIEW F! Winning the first six dual contests, the tennis team has had a very 1:31 successful season. It is not known whether it will be the victor in the Long Beach game, but Pasadena has already won the championship. In '24 su the team took the championship, and last year it won all gl '21-f f . ' dual contests. Capt. Ramsauer ranked among the three best players El in the Coast League, and Nelson Dodge and Vines have not lost a doubles match this season. Vines, Dodge, and Q15 Hahn will be back next year, and a winning team is pre- ti, dicted. It is an interesting fact that Nelson Dodge is the El W smallest varsity letterman in P. H. S., succeeding Sharkey pl I Graham. :i:ff::Tftli'lfL The team was composed of Ramsauer QCaptainJ, gl ' ' Stocks, Arnold, Dodge, McMillan, Vines, Ormsby, and Hahn, and Bill Hudson was manager. The singles team ,Sl was composed of Captain Ramsauer, Stocks, Ormsby, and Hahn, and the doubles teams were McMillan and Arnold, and Dodge and Vines. There F was no coach. Look and McPherson missed their letters. '31 The results of the first six games were: Whittier 0, Pasadena 175 al South Pasadena 0, Pasadena 175 San Diego 8, Pasadena 9, Alhambra 6, 5: Pasadena 115 Glendale 4, Pasadena 135 Santa Ana 0, Pasadena 17. . i III the Glendale game, Pasadena won all but one doubles match. IMWMMMME MMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMM'MMWIMlQl'MEZMM'MMK'iYfM1XMiW Te '? ', ' S',r'. is mentifmerl 1,1 Rblfllll 'in the opvni 1 ' rs f ' ' 'f'hiIdf' lluro i -l'?'1. I lilly' -1-or 4 'll S- ljllmll 4 '63 l 'f ffl! Y I1 .gi gg K ,E it... F I . mm flf'1'T'7'?i l 1: ri . 'll' 19 1, - -1 -1 . My -,..'- HV uw 1 7 1 siplx lm 3 llrllrlllrullufoj Hhs Id I I I I ,H 17' ul . ,il Li ,nit ' .1 Y' ' 1 5 1 ,Y -. l C F4 , ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,, ,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,, T11 If ,1 .x'.x'1',11 Qperfs Qezzzezzy 0 Q LIGHTXVEIGHTS , 4 BEAT 'm ilieu Q 5 26 T T f j 1-N U ,ffl yy jf, X - fm 'VAQSITY TEAM 2 WTTLNN 2 POINTS S - T OF A Fi Nxxxnxwkuxlw-M , CLE ' ' E3 ll W,t,.,.w QASEQALL TEAM 5 DEF EATS 5 - Q .. Loma Qzzxcu.. 51 ff f' I , I E ,. 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' is ...., X ' Q M W- , if 3 K s X K k 4 sq v xv if as W -M ,. . gs . b . r 3 E f lx L W , 1' Ei '.. 'L ra , S E72 . F' , fri 1 g , Fi 5:9 -. ?, ' -', 33 ss -15+-tw I 11 as QVWY - , 5 ij , .Y W. h Q, A I! uri , E YL bi ,E . A S 53 w .Q I . -W - ci mf .g , g N EX Axxifiunwwgg 3 E 'f gi g X- 4485 bi Eg . Q K '4L ,ffg-, ? E' Q1 K , C3 P X lg . fi N- M., , , , 1 ' ki 51 X!1,.'4.b-mi..-bfyfs--a5i2'2fS'??T?s+fW3.W..zxs:?sQsL,1.2mwszurp . R A gi, it 3 VARSITY MEMBERS 5:5 'Pup Huw. lm-fl lu right-Wlfllizulu-llx N1-lsun, hum-lu-5, bznskvlbrlll, NUk'l'l'l', Iran-k: Kznllwrim- G! 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X Q: Q W 1 'S ia PN' 2: N 5 M1 U! 4EWfw'Q A A G-71 ay L 1S4I'1f., gl --A iii gi! M135- 7 I 1 I I 5' l iilklnl 'fi . 2 5 luv: lfnnrlrrvl flffllf TH E A .Y N l' l I, BRANDS RMK IHMMMMMWWM MmmmmMM MqWiMmmMMmMlmHJKMmRXVwEmlfd HHH F1 'Ei 23 ' 2 ri X fi l ata gg I ii l ,Q 1 ' ' Bi l l ia ' ' ii W 2 sa Fi 91 lu ti E1 bi 1 753 fi 934 'Fi .en-Q-gh si 33 53 , bi ..- adm, 5 ?i Fl ' li l 4 - ' E l L A - pq , - 'an 533 X 4 2 ur E 1 S l A vs l 5 L ' 33 E1 - ' sa li 4' 5 ii 'Fi A H f ' ff . Qi N l ti 4 U S Ma... .e is . .' 3 Ei ti EQ X gi :Ei Q xt ' F3 an ... c' M -W' 9? Fi 5 f ' ii Ei Q ti , , I' ai ' 6 . K , . ga sa as F4 ' gi . - N 3 l gg l ,vi F9 .B ef 3 l 'f M sl P A i E3 Fi VARSITY MEMBERS ea 'Pup Iluw, I4-I'l 1-v ripglll---'l'ln-lmrw limlgw rs, wrlll svzllinpl: V1-lmn liwxvis, wall svnlim-1. 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L ' 2 3 t Z. .- 'I 9 T i lu.e'i.. - . . . ' ' g u ' 1- s 5 Q Sophoniores, First liowg Juniors, Second Row, Seniors, Third Row. 5 HOCKEY 3 ig Shinty was the common name for hockey in Scotland, while in Ire- Q : land it was hurely. In those countries the game, played with many Q players to a side on a hard, sandy beach, was ve1'y rough. 2 Modern hockey is still rough and results in nrany skinned shins and 5 knuckles, but the P. H. S. girls didn't mind that, as was shown by the , - number and eagerness of those who came out last season. I : After two rounds of games, the J. C. included, the Juniors with Kath- ul erine Grier as captain, Gloria Gartz as manager, and Miss Margadant as i P coach came out on top winning Hve out of six games. The Seniors were not 1 1 far behind with three wins and two games tied. They were coached by fl Miss Gillete, captained by Gwendolyn Corson, and managed by llorothy F Chung. Although the Sophomores worked hard and showed much ability, ,- L they won no games. Mabel Hart was their manager, Gertrude Hengerer, .9 their captain, and Miss Jean Young, their coach. 7 Thirteen girls made the varsity, while forty-nine were awarded num- 1 S, erals. In the one and only hockey game of the season Pasadena won 1-0 Q it from Long Beach, March 6, at a Play Day at Fullerton. R 'P 5 lg ' COACHES A 5 f ' This smiling row of grown up girls li , L M are the girls' athletic coaches of Pasa- l Q dena High School. They have led the Q ' h girls to victory in every sport-inter- g Z school and interclass. Not only have Q they built up the physical or athletic I Z ' - character of the girls, but they have Q, also done a great deal towards making 5' them better women. , From left to right these mould- v ers of womanhood are Misses Mil- L dred Margadant, Elizabeth Jensen, ,VH 3519, s Jean Young, Edith Gillette, and ,qpinms - x Loreta Henrichs. ,-I llllmwm ,ftsahlim . . lil MMM 'I'ln- l.l'Illl!Pl.II 'I'o1r1'1 is rw-iz.vi1Im'f'1I ns our of ilu' Il'!IHlll'I'S nj ilu' r-x irurlul. J ' Rijllwlistw rnffxle Y ' lrro Irunrlrrrl fifty-Iwo Wnmmmmuaunannatnnu Ei is :fm H E1 E1 K4 it si ES E Ei Fi E5 F5 rs if Ei E4 ss 54 E2 P1 if F! F4 Eli if F3 is EQ E6 Fi Ei- ri 5 5 ro Ei 'S if 53 E8 is is rs Ei E1 Fi ,s s E E4 E E I5 Fi fi Ei 5 'ff' INN X 1 - I Sopliuinores, l irst Row: Juniors, Second Row: Seniors, 'l'hird Row. BASKETBALL In Pasadena High School basketball has proved to be the chief girls' sport. Three teanis for each class was the record achieved this year with Miss Jensen as general coach and Marian Tracy as general manager. A new method of coaching was tried and found successful. That is, Coaches Misses Young, Gillette, Margadant, and Henrichs rotated between classes. Captain Marian Tracy and manager Ruth Watson easily led the Sen- iors to a victory in the first group, winning all three of the high school interclass games. The Juniors had the best second team, while the Sophs, because of greater numbers, showed the best third. Gloria Gartz and llorothea Capps were captain and manager, respectively, of the Juniors. Captaining the Sophs was Mabel Hart with liaisy Gibson managing. Fifty-nine girls won class numerals, while six made varsity, There were two interschool games. At the Fullerton Play liay, March ti, the latter lost to Pasadena 3521 to 27. A first and second teams were sent to Los Angeles to compete with the strong Marlborough girls' school team. The first locals' team lost and the second won. TENNIS ' ' The tennis season was marked by ' many outside games. In interschool . matches with El Monte, Fullerton, A I and South Pasadena, Pasadena won l everything. In the Coast League tournament, the second doubles won while first doubles were runners up. At Southern California tourney the first doubles reached the semi-finals. The team lost at both the Pasadena an d Fullerton Play Days. The team con- sists of Hengerer, McMil- lan, Maedonnell, VVhinnery, or ii' I.. and Il. Rei-tonneau. rf ' ' .Q o' is Irmp 1' mr rvji I'1'fHl'1NllII' url rrrj lu' ,Y 'fully .vilurl ' . Sv. M -1 but . EI X 'Fil Ill If, f x ll , if 'f' -Y. i-I - I G in . 1- .. - - 1 vu. T H H .-I .Y .Y I' -l I LKXKHHMAHMWMESHHESJKHET W 7 'W' iKisHKH1HU Q L lm v l v f - vi -I i Al,l3,L,,.m cv1 u- if - will ' N A 0-rti li :nm jllz I 1111 1 17 1 II lfrl .I I'Nlu'. 11126 two IIIIIIYIVIYI fiflil-llirlr' Fir.1mm imErxiun'mi-vm.I 'nhmzmmmnmmmmmmw' of i i '4rnAmmmmo 'ic'mmMriemiammmifmizmvzg X Fi. . - .. . l lllltlll - IM!! it Fl l El ai ish Fl gy, as pi. E4 Fil 5 ul rs hi 'Fa Fi ,ig Q' L ,1 3 El Yi P31 l 4 is , al Fl l sal 1 531 'Ei ,pq Bil l P Sophoniores, l-'irst Row: Juniors, Second Row: Seniors, Third Row. i SOCCER EN After being defeated in the first two sports of the year, hockey and ig basketball, the pluclty Sophomores were the only ones to seore in interclass ea games and were accordingly pronounced victor in the sport. Miss Marga- 5 ig dant coached them, while Gertrude Hengerer and Agnes Arnold were their E FQ manager and captain, respectively. The Juniors, under Juanita Wright, E, is captaing Mary Pickett, managerg and Miss Gellette, coach, tied the Seniors it whose coach was Miss Youngg captain, June Shafrrg and manager, Doro- , , thy Chung. il . . . . l lg, As is the custom with each athletic event, numerals and varsity mem- if fbi berships were awarded at a spread at the end of the season. Thirty-nine El ig ' girls received numerals and thirteen were awarded varsity membership. ' On Pasadena Play llay, May 15, the locals tied Long Beach in the 1' only interschool game of the year. 3 l , I WALL SCALING l i l In California wall sealing is a new .ii 1 sport for women. As yet Pasadena Y High School has the only girls wall fi scaling team in this vicinity, tlierefore, ' l no outside meets can be held. , i . Because of the thrill of the sport il R there was a fine showing of girls for l I interclass competition under Misses E' I Jensen and Young as coaches and Ruth , Watson as general manager. Under June Shafer, manager, the Seniors 4 easily won the season, their V ,S best time in scaling the in twelve-foot board being 22.5. S ' 5' ' ' J i -- -' '-- .--- +: Y-, - .ii ,Lg 'Pi 'a ' u E3 , ' ' 1. xKi2:i?grTmm!ti:'im!.Tn'.'nmtT'iTmI1rif.nitifrrit7isiMr.'mMY.?mXLf ES' ty 4 -ig-V, ' , Kal, K V ' f, -,A . ' I nfaysf ' r is ' 1l'lu'n Illf' .lrrh of 'l'iI1l.v irflx Vrlzlfili. in 18211. illf' HllN-Nlllfl ,', '!-ri-FQ ' 'Q' N purlimis irvrz- supplier! hy fl'lll'l'l'1lIlI' insfcrrrl of the original Pen- Ui' 'A .- frlic marbles. A- 4.1-1 ,H Q , isiltsitl L lirf: l1rrr1rlrr':I fifI'.lf'flllU' E A N A7 li 44 If Wfim mmmmmxuiimixfxi ai'ia'a 'ai . . 0 D 1 l l ' i i - i Z L-A i E. 1 N 1 Q r 5 . Z. l i' l i i i l i 9 9 . 1 A . l Seniors, First How: Juniors, Second Row, Sophomores, Third Row. TRACK . Only recently have track meets been held for women, but the high school . girls have responded eagerly and practiced to break records. In 1922 in an -f Olympic games for women at Paris, the 440-yard relay was made in 51 4X5 seconds. That record has been beaten by Pasadena girls. A i Miss Henrichs, coach, ably assisted by Elizabeth Nelson, manager, . li I . . . I C K . 'P 4 i Q Ia i developed many girl tracksters, who walked away with the only interschool I l meet to be held this year, namely on Pasadena Play llay, May 15, when , the local team captured 211 1X2 points, her nearest rival being Fullerton Z 1 with 20 1X2 points. Long Beach, usually a close rival, scored but 4 1X2 s 5 points. f i The only interclass track meet before the Annual went to press accord- ' ' ed the Juniors victors. 4 Included in the track events were the high jump, hop-skip and jump, Q. 630-yard low hurdles, 50- and 75-yard dashes, baseball and basketball throw 2' for distance, shot put, and discus throw. i - .I-1 1 RIFLE TEAM ' F' Left to right are llorothy Pat- ' ten, Genela Tyler, Bcarnice Meacham, 1 lieabelle Smith, Louise Bertonneau, Gladys l,ee, and Dorothea Berton- I, neau. They are members of the Girls' Ilifie Club. Lieutenant Morgan and Colonel Barlow are their coaches. In the first interschool meet, they were defeated by Long Reach 1519-1428, but they hope to malze it up at a Southern California meet at Long Beach, June 5. A team of two will be - sent. f 3 1 . 2 r . .Qi -,Q , l 'D ,I h 'tr' !HIuHrl'l14' irullx of NI. Noyliiu fire ln11'r'. zrliilixlr. .llY'IL'Pl1'lSll. ur flrlrk N .- ' vp .W T r i .' ' .l.1.:., lm. - 1' l 0 J U N L ' 1 J ' 6 fzco llllHlll'l'lI jifly-ji:-v fi a n ef-ivfii, irxmk ilmmmli l l is . V 4 4 , ' . 3, L - 5 ' -H-ii: 5 ' Q E X5 ,Q E 1? 2 'Q 5 Q 6 'r 'Q Q '9 'Q Q i fi is S 'l Seniors, First Row: Juniors, Sem-ond Row, Sopliomores, Third How. Q BASEBALL Q 5 In ancient days when girls played ball, as in Greece, for instance, all , they did was to toss the ball to one another. Times have changed. Ile- Lg cently a girl was enrolled on a men's professional baseball team. Q Rv winnin 1' the only interschool fame of the season for Pasadena .i 2. . f. A U P from Glendale on Pasadena Play Day, May 15, the local girls proved their mastery of the national game. As the Annual went to press before the 1 season was over, no interclass championships had been decided. Miss Gillette coached the Seniors and Sophomores, while Miss Young 9 had charge of the Juniors. The class managers were llalsy Gibson, Sophsg if Susan Yeo, Juniors' and Ruth Watson, Seniors. Dorothy Orr, Sowhg , '. . . - l A llorothea Capps, Junior, and Peggy Hinkley, Senior, acted as captains. l Each team was a team in the true sense of the word. From indica- 1: tions at the H1-st of the season each class would put up a stiff fight for the championship. 5 'Q Q6 A SWIMMING . This group of P. H. S. mermaids, having won and lost to Long Reach, A winning at the Fullerton and losing ' at the Pasadena Play llay, is pluckily g training to be the victor at a South- Q ern California Play llay to be held at ' Long Beach, June 5. Miss Jensen, and occasionally Miss Carolan Strouse of the Attendance Office, are the team's coaches. f Mary Novis is manager. f 'Q ' f w w wmrmmi ' T q vm ' V - U I i ll' tru ililllhglllj .lluhul is one of Ihr- mos! famzous llIOIlllill!'Ilf-V in l , i , l W ill 1 FW Wi-- KV U 4 , F' , ' ilu' :cor . im , . A - 1. A ,K W A 3 M jill my ri 4 , ii ' :I lim L 1' two hundred fifty-si.Iv T H E A 'Ni A' I' A I H f f , . . .ww-ww' uw v Q U 1 w U v 1 1 1 w Q v v i7'Wi'F.Vfi'7. ii'.v 3Z7iF1 w.w.-v-1 w,.w'1fi1T'fT?1. ..' 4. .gilt , - - riff! 'I HIC LINICUI' AT PASADIGNA PLAY DAY, IVIAY 15 v A LITTI E AFTION .P The first three scenes are from Pasadena Play Day. At the top Eliza- ' beth Nelson, the holder of the women's world 220-yard dash record, is seen I breaking the tape at the end of a shorter dash. Just below you see June 5 the third picture, is just clearing the high jump bar. J At the bottom is shown Esther Trenner Con the l bottomj and Ruth Webster trying an acrobatic , stunt. ' y . I PLAY DAYS - I - '- l This year Pasadena was present at two Play 1- A 'mg' ' I Days-one at Fullerton on March 6, the other here , K- ' May 15. J At Fullerton the locals won everything they en- Q. V tered including the opening parade, basketball, vol- '54, . , leyball, hockey, and swimming. - . ,gy Nine outside schools were present at Pasadena ' ' Y - Play llay. They were Fullerton, South Pasadena, ' V f- ' Excelsior, Anaheim, Long Beach, Alhambra, Glen- .' k 1 dale, Venice, Santa Monica. Unfortunately Pasa- - dena lost the tennis, swimming, and shooting events it entered, but won the track meet, a baseball and a volleyball game, and tied a soccer game. , , THE NEW GYM ' ? g Gr' 9 l . ' 4 K- .W N. ' A A new building, about the size of the old two ' ' '- -P room gymnasium, and containing teachers' ollices, club and rest rooms, and a 1-B and a corrective gym floor was built on to the old building. The latter had been moved from behind the Jane Addams building to near the west end of the boys' bicycle shed. On May 5, 1926, it was officially opened to the public. In the background of the picture at the top of V the page, the combined buildings can be seen. It is probably one of the best equipped buildings of its kind in Southern California. .ar-if f'- A-fi... -. o .- ff, ' , .gan 'arm 9 V M, I W m I' mmf will-,aw Wm fl. .Aw w -nw . AN 'U In MN r or ' 0 6 I -mm... Over the doors are mrquisife mfrlmples of curly Gothic .- -1 Ip- iurcq the Golhif style found ils most perfer'f f':rpression in fr Frenrlz eflthedrrlls of the fhirlemirh runtury. '93 ,rl ng i, - .. ,' n . mil G .lf u. i, , uf 7 'R n a n ' ',w 'Y J iw K a,-'H P' ' lwliii sf: 1, .. , - ', rn li ll ,ir V . ll 'Trl' ,hi . ii-mn , , M 'FH E 1 x ' ' - 'tisqfiru Q ' Shafer ready to catch a ball Daisy Gibson has fouled. Ruth Webster, in Q . I I .. KK' ,,-, I 1 v -Q l f . A..-.- ,..M ,. M 1 f I FJf 4 j ggi I A Am X SCHQ L MFE 11 1. . 111.11 IHlIl'.'lf, f'lIIflV7'1'IIl'Iff'II l'l1III'fiI' 11.X'I1'11 l111I1111I1111I1l11.w 1111 HII, I','.X'f1'I,.1l XI! I I 111 1111'111 11111111111111!11w. l111I 11 11 111 l1I11l11111.x 11111111 H1111 11111 11111l1 11 1111111111 Il 11' II11 l11111'1f1ll 11'1 11111.11 I111111' 111 f1'1'1 1111111ll1r 111I1'1' 111111 11'1-l111'l.'. II111-I:,' ,1 IIIII. 1l11,1, ,Q1111111'1111s 11111 111111.11 1111! --- 1'1'l11'1111l 11111l 1'l1 ll 1' + 11111 I111111I1'1 1l 11111l 11111 l11111,w. 11.w1111111l11111 ! 11111 I11111H1!1111 I11 l1fll 1111l ' Il ll11 l111111111s 11l1l l11lI, lI1'111l 71lllll, 1'11l1111r'11 1111111 I' ll 'I' 11-1 111 f'l111Kfl'l11111I1l'11lI1111 U1I1111l lvfll 11111'I.11 11l111'11l 111 ll I1111'11' 117' KM11111 ,-ll1l11,11, II11 1111111 l11ll 11'11.--' 11111111'11I IIHI' 1'11'11wl 111 11'x11 lllll I11I'111 111 1 - - 1 , 1 , 1 . fl111sI fl11111'l1 f11ll1111, I','lll'II Ill411I1l 111 II11 s111111 111111, UI1I I11111 sl1'1I.'1x 11111 Illlllllllll 11111l 11111 l11111::, fl11 11111111111 11111111111 111 d111l111lN 11fl1111l11111 ll11 1111 ' 1 I1111. ll I1111 Il,1 I11111I 11'I111 111 l,'1'111l T11111 1lI1s 1111-1111 II11 1111111111 1111I1.v111'1 1'l11w11l, TI11 111111'1'1111' Il'l'll 1'1- l1111l1 11'1,Il1 II11 v1'l11111I I1l1 11I 111111ll111'1I1111 Et .1l1Nlu' I'l'U ' ' N tivo llIlHflI'f'll fifly-S111-1111 :sw-1 1-1'f11 ' 1 F - 1 'A 1' -1 1rmmm1Mm mKLWuH 3 531 5 , 1 11 CALENDAR FOI-I SCHOOL YEAH 1935-1926 I 1- S4-111. I is-S4'l14141l y1-111' 41114-114141. Q 841111. IS-Y-1'l1:11'l4,1s l':14l4l414'k, l'. ll. S. :1l111111111s, sp41k1- ill first F ' :1ss4-11111113 fx? 9,115 lf S4-111. Siifliully z1ss41111l1l1' fill' first l1l'1ll'll1't' 1'4141tl1:1ll g':1111u. Say, Q Z xyfff' ik I14111' lll4'lll ki4ls ll1lll1'l'01ll '. J Q ' 80111. L53 Q Ufl'l4'41rs 41 1' f: G 4 1 ' Girls' l.1-:1f,:'114- 4-l4-41l4'4l ' Q ff- 'Fw 1 :lt first 1114-4-ti111.:'. Q, N A' - U4-t. 1-l'llI'0llit'lf' st:11'1' t l 350, ? 1' l 041111111 tl ll 4- 41 4l 1-:1rin' 0' ' M g' Y :1r4111114l :1g.:':1i11. First Y 1, gr 31 2' l'l1r4111i4'l41 issuwl. Ill 5 , ng 5. lijxl if' 011-11 H! :iillrug ll-l,l'I milw Xisaia 7 Vlvlf lr l , 14' 's : 4 . 4- 4 ' s s- 11.1, 111, In I , xx lvrfrl A liinll ti1111- wus ' lllnmmnm 2' ii i 1:14 13' :1 . ' l ' 41111. QSIH141111 111111 S4'l14111l 1 ly 4lis111iss411l 111 114141n, I , UCI. 12-11i4Hi-lu NV4'l'li. 1 1 b Hi-141 IGV4-1'1'b414lv! W l 91 - - . l Ort, 115-l'. H. S. 1':1rs1ly - 1 W, f41411l1:1ll 1011111 ti414l wi1l1 li., X' Whittier i11 first 1.4-111.51141 xK ' 4 N l 1 1:z1111o. Gee, it sure seemed good to 1:41 t41 El 111411111111 f.::11114- , 5 the oli fic-ld a ain' Q 1' 1 h 4111 4 I . U Q1 , 5. U4-1. 22-.lzlysvo H1 Jlnx z1fte1'm1nn 0r1t411't:111111141111, ur 41 1 l 1 l 841 22:-Ilfirst Zllliiliklll ufk 1311- 541511: f G41i111-T- Ri41i1:E1', 1'2T1i1n0! Kgxlxlvg 1 131 K W, hi! 1 4-1. Z. - 4111 lllt't'llll' 11'41r'4-4 , '41n rom S0111 1 :1s:11 4-1111. 1 11 11 1 Uvt. llfiiilirls' l,41:1g1141 I14-l4l first lii1'tl14l:1y party. Q 4 1 ' 1 . 1 . , . N,-.1 .,, .f , Url. .il-Uv 1.1111 1l14- YVl'flIl1.2' 411141 411 tl14- s4-41r41 111 tl14- S2111 ll141gr41 W -' ' g::11114', 11111 11111' 114111 Ill'Yt'l' 4li41s! Ji-,,-,Af-1 - - HY 1 N NU1. lifl'l11'4111i1'll' 1i4-41 with Il41llyw41414l fur sf14'41n4l 11l:14-4- :1t lliprh -- -' Q S2l14141l l'r41ss l'4111x'4111ti4111 i11 Gl41114l:1l4-. ,E Nov. 1- l':1t 0'llIll'1l lllilllt' il s1141411'l1. 'WY41 :1r1- g'41i111: 141 win. , E l':11's El 111:111 411' lvl'XY 11411-41s, 11111 Sily, i141 IQ114111' v1'l1:1t lw was 5 E' t:1lki111.:' 111141111 ll1:1t ti1114- ftll'-VV1' 414-fvatm-1l ,Xll1:1111br:1! 'TIE' 3 Nov. SbgX1'411-li 4111 S4-11i41r 111411111-4-s I14-p:1111. H:11'4- l sm-4-11 1'11111's'.' L N411 llf.Xr111is1i4'41 l1:1y. GAME f'3.3 3 iq 501' lil-TVP. 1.2. li. l1:111411441t. 'l'r:1ili11' 1'41l141s '11 1141 l'I111:lisl1, 0 KL I 11 .vm Ili X41 lust tl14' ,1::11114- 141 S:111t31 .X11:1, 11111 wo l Ul'Gll'l'! 52 ' L Burl lI11-1111-N:11i4111:1l l'l1l114':1t11111 XX 04-li. XY41 W4-1'v 4111 our bust 23, f 3 g Y 14- lJlX'111'l'. X ' ,v ,X 1 M Nm' lx- Nlllllvl' :1f10r114111n 4-11141rt:1i1111141nt. Inlr414l114'41 Mr. IH 3 N 5411 ISI-Ur:11411's l41s1 141 Gl4-111l:1l1- ill first 414-l1:1t41, 11XX1X1,1 11 A4111 lllillltl 1'l41tl141s lmyl xV0l'l'Il'l W41 4lr4-sst-4l Illia' 11 q, .3 E. N1111 211-11111111111 H4111411' S414-i1-ty l1:111- X1 V' 151 BE IF I V 7 W M W ' I 111101. fffff ' W H F4 N4111 211-21-tJfli4-4-rs 411' Girls' l,41:1g'1141 :11- .9 1155 Fi 1 14-tall Sltntv 1'41111'41111i4111 411' Girls :11 9: 1' , 41x14-4'111i4' Hi1.:'l1 in l,41s 11111.14-l41s. 54 IAA 1 Nov. 21-U11 llll' l14':1rtl4-ssllvss 411' 1114- 15 w f':1t4-s 111 1i11141s IiW4- lust t41 l,4111g 3 Ii 0 0 X II4-:141l1 lll f4141tl1:1ll. 1 1, , Nov. 131-Hors' ilI'l1l Girls' 1,4-:1f.:'1141s srfnt 154 G7 'l'l1:111ksg'i1'i11g:' I1:1sl1411s. ,WM , 1 N4111 211-Jill-'l'l1:111ksg'ix'i111.:' 1':14':1ti4111. 40 l 1 R' ' ,M lh---. 3-S4111i41r 11:11114's 1141s1414l i11 111:1i11 HOL AVS ,fl XJ 'W111111117 4-411'ri4l411', XY:1s y4111rs tlll'l'1 ., . ' 5 3' 1, fXX in l1111'!lll llL'l'. -1-'A'l'l14- G4141s41 H:111g.:'s Hif.il1, pro- ji 12 1 1 . , 1 , , u, X , , . l im rf s411144l by llll l,.111l1lt .1114l Ii4lls. A 1 515? no . ' , 1' ITM: lu-.flII1lUl' .I11h1l410. ' 1.,,y 15' .11 , 1 1 1 7 ,1 ll llvv. ll-l.41s1 4l41l1:114- 141 S411ltl1 l':1s:1- 1.1' ,M 7 , - l in if 414-1111. S11p1141rt tl11- 141:1111. W3 'X f ' 5 5 fi 'VN 1 IJ4141. ll-Y11l4-1i4lv Dl'Uf2,'I'2llll. l'I1'411'yl1414l5' U, Sz, 93 15 l1:111py. Girls' l,41:1p:'1141 in 4-l1:11'1.:'41. '3, 55 , lh-4' 12-'l'l14-:111'41 11:1r1y l1vl4l by 1'r4-ss Club. t'ls1:1n 4'111'1's s4-111441 K 4 t il -1-1-- -- -1 1 1 111 1, .1 4lXX.1l1. u . I ' l 1 1. .1 1 iq' 1, I14-4m ll-.l1111. 11-1 lll'lSlIllIlN 1':14-:1114111, Alvrry 1 l1r1s1111:1s, 41x'411'y- E1 L bu4l5' f ' lg .l:111, 5--l4'41rty-1111141 f'4141tl1:1ll 1114111 r414'4-i1'414l l4-ttors in :1ss1-111l1ly, E1 .l1111. ll+.Xfll'l'lll70lI 4111t41r1:1i111114-111. I1lv411'ylo414l1' 41111. Only 1544. N .l:111, l5fGirls' l.41:11,:111- l:ll'lll1lElj' 11:1rty. Ol'll'I1lill 11141tif. .l:111. 15-l'. ll. S. s1111l4111l g'i1'4-11 s114'41114l 11l:1r41 in Sl7lllll1'l'D L':1lif'41r11i:1 41rL11o1'i4::1l 1'41111cst. l, .l:111. IQ--liz1sl44-llmll s4-:1s4111 11114-11414l. IP4-1'4-:11414l lVl1i11i41r. 1 ,l:111. l5-l'l'1'lll1llI1Ill'X sttulunl bllllj' 1-lt-4't14111s. bllllllllfq' lllll :1ll11w4-4l. -, I ,l:111. 18-Girls' :1114l lloys' 1.4-111.21141 4-l414'ti4111s. ' .l:1l1. Lili-YQ' l141l1l4- Sl'l'Ii1ll'S 4-l414'1414l 41fli4'1'rs. W E1 1 JQ111. 131-1'41111111011444-11141111 1l1c1114- :111114111114-041. 1':1tri41ti4- 11141ti1'. '- .I ft? - ff 11 ,g,,, ,,. Y A 1 .,W!'iil71T-L35 I .,1 .2111 1 X . , , . . . ,1 'VI '11 lI'l'.Il lHlIf'll of 11,111 flflfllfllffll. l?.V1l!'l'IllIlAll II14' ll1l1'I67lf I'lll'I'Hl!l-V lu 55 unrl .wmralu-s, is i111 ruins from flu' 114l1i41u.v i111'11sim1..w uuri riril ll'!Il'-Y 4 Ji F uf 12'Iljl1ll7lfI'. ' mf , M 1 114 'Q r r ' two hundred fifty-eight T H E A A A ' 111HM.M ' i ' il ' K 3 .lan. 22-ltefeated South Pasadena in basketball. Jan. 25fl inal student hotly eleetions. Everyone pleased? W .lan. QR-Seniors took night off. Enjoyed theatre party. W Jan. Zftlflnstallation of eommlssioners. I renounce all fraternitiesl. - Jan. 159-Another basketball game, a live one, too. Defeated San Diego. .lan. 239-New girls weleoint-tl by Senior sisters. Semester endeth. 1 U U 1 H 8 lfeh. l-Opening.: of seeond semester. - lfeh. fl-heads for 'l'he Marriage of Nannette announced. Some east! i' l eh. 5-Showed Alhambra how to play Basketball. Feb. 9-Club assembly. Streak and llaub won the prize. i 7-V- Feb. 12-liinf-oln's Birthday. l Feb. 12-fSeeond Club assembly. Prize won by Boys' lllee Club quartette. i ps. Q, lfeh. 19-Hurrah! Defeated our worst rivals, lions: Beat-h, ' -- ' ff 1' in basketball. K , 3 Feb. 23-Assembly program furnished by South Pasadena i tllee Club. Q l Feb. 2-l-Senior elass offlt-ers installed. An inspiring meet- ing. l Feb. 256--Of all the heart-rending things that have happened i . . W this year, this IS the worst-Glendale beat us by one , A point. ' x March 1-Press Club edited Pasadena Evening: Post. i ' 'X -J Mart-h 6-l . H. S. girls took honors at Fullerton l'lay llay. i ' Bl A-M f Mareh 8-12-Clean Speeeh VVt-ek. Xvateh out for the soap! 5 Q, Mareh 11-R. O. T. C. rifle team took honors of nine Q' states. Three eheers! J Mareh 12--Debate lost to Alhambra. - Mareh 16-P. 1-L S. to have sister high school. P 1Al?ll't'll 17-St. Patrivk appropriately remembered. Girls' 5 --i--1 hlaltfdliglglflllllflalinee performance of The N, CLEAN 595504 Marriaixe of Nannettef' A superior pro- ., WEEK 0 duction. 2' Q. Mareh 25--Senior play, As You Like lt, N - lit' I -1 announeed. Enter Shakespeare. i xX , Marr-h 26-P. H. S. student to enter distriet .llr . i , ui X finals of Constitutional contest. N, 4 ' ' Q5 Mart-h 26-Evening performance of opera ,emlllil i 9 pffiw .itiven before capacity audience. Leads YN f'AW' K ' A worthy of roles. i t . i 3 f M ' Mareh 27-April 13-Easter vacation. Eggs .vi 1 -. I 1 - '. . vt, ,. 1 t 71, SM? lpltnu , ,Ok x f mv' ,K Avril ?iTFii-st Senior sing. Entertainment '-,X ' I ,A ' - ' L furn s led undere assmen. A ' it April 12-Scholarship Fund Drive opened ' between Senior class and .lunior College. Q April 15-Lake formed on front lawn. No 1...il-- 9 wiuuuux ' 'li-L it was not a mirage. 'I - ' April 16T Babe Horrell, P. H. S. alumnus, -F' 'W spoke n assembly. 2 ' 4 ELZQ31 April 16-Lost debate to Los Angeles High 5 A N ,V N' Sehool. ' x ' April 17-P. H. S. vietor in Coast League il! f. 9 f 'WW-7 Championship 'Fraek Meet. I6 ,j 1' ,, f .tm-11 in-23-ealifornia state 111-int-mais' ,,..5 ? f tt Convention. J. C. published daily paper. .g' I April 22-At one of them solemn Senior f f meetin's it was deelded to have Dr. Fox f , . WWI W, preafh the liaeealaureate sermon. f .iglii-1 JIK., 3 if April .23-Piled into assembly and had a in ' -14-G swell time. .IeromeDShaffer entertained. April 24-Commercial epartment won hon- ors in Southern California. eontt-st. i- ,, April 247Southern California G. A. A. Convention held at T lr ll. S. Fuck :xx April 25-May 1-Girls' Vlfeek. lyorltllrls-By ltlirls-NVitl1 Girls. CHAMUS ' ,f- April 26-30-I'uhlie st-hool wee . arents we oomed. s April 28-Somber meetin' of Seniors. Result: Class gift ehosen. April 30-Girls' League annual May Day party. Unique en- ,iii tertainment. April Zilla-Civies llay. Fluttering streamers and colorful dresses. Boys late to elass. April 30-Pasadena. elected seeretary of Southern California. lligh St-hool Press Assoeiation. uv.: May 5-Elizabeth Nelson chosen valedietorian. qmlittu' Hurrah for the girls! 'A H-, May 5- The grand old man of the stage, Fred- U' , eriek Vlfarde. entertained. 1, 1 el 'V . ' .Q ri 4 'X I t '. :X tx 2 ta Q' ,Yen W i . ,A K .4 . M 'n ft A I 962' ' I ln ii The peculiar triangular windows of the Cn,thedrr1.l attraet im, '- f R fly At YQ mediate attention and furnish ri pattern, in decorative window . I It i !lt7'Chll6l7tllJ'6 for many carvmgs of a. later period. L F' K. H v e f. .1 all S5 A Q ' L' ar. J 94 XQITUUA ll'Q'Wl-Q 0 I-'lil' UNU l'W 'WU QM PA 'W 'S!!f I . I I Q 9 5 ? 0 9 I lf 3 Q . ! 5 If 9 . . 1 Q. 5. 5 0 5 P a 4- 4 u v 5 6 9. S Q H UNE, 1926 two ll1l7LdI'f'd ji,fl'y-arm: YRLWWRKHIRRKMKMYNMRKM ' MlMm 2Km JKEW HmmlRMMHW1ii l May 3fl ornial ttmliration of now girls' pryni. 1':Yl'l'l'htNlX was tln-rv. May Tfhong' lit-avli flvft-att-nl in hasoball! Tllvlll ft-llvrs' girls must bt- proud of '0n1. May ll-Nonior play vast announrvtl. All tht- worl1l's a stalrvf' May 1-4-liiolopry vxvursion to bm-arh. XVIIOW. ' ' 'nothm' slay off. May 14-J. U. play, 'l'ht- lmportanvv of lin- 1 inf.: l4larnr-st, protlncvd. A XViltl0 tknnmly. May15-tlirls' Play llay hero. Onn--two- i tlirovi-. May 15-P. H. S. liitlo tt-ani National win- , nor. Rah, Rah, Rani-. 5 M:ty17-S1-niors tlvfoatvtl Junior t'ollt-gr in Svholarship Drivv. Nlay 18-Shoo Shine Ilay. Shim-, sir? Unly 3 100. May 18-Biology t-xt-ursion to mountains. Lucky Sophomorvs. May 19-No sr-hool. Hurrah for thv tl. A. R. May 21-Honor Som-it-ty vxm-ursion to tht- boavh. Boat rillvs 'n vvvi'ytliil1f.:'. 3 May 15-l4':u-lllty pit-nivkt-tl at Oak 1lrm'v Par . May 27-Nomination spot-vlws. Aly rantll- Y.. 0 - 7 slain should bo ull-vttwl-1. -3f,g.,,N I 'gli Slay 27-liast rvgrular mlition of thc- Fliron- it-In-. .X rvwarnl awaits tht- faithful staff. K gf May 28-Last Girls' lA Ilf.I'lll' hirthtlay party. Q f Q I Girls only, annount'vrn4-nt. NNW .X 'Q' May 2Sl+Moinorial llag. L WH P RVA1---mix'-5 if June- l- l'is Juno! Am'1-optaiivv spt-vt-lws. I gg -3 ' ' ' tako gtrc-at plcasurv in--. ',':4'I ' ' all wil 'x til ! Nl! lwmw X NW f .luno 3-Coinnit-mft-niont plans bi-oatlt-astt-tl. 'll' V, , 'f Hlov Clubs sang. lL- C'-Jfj, 1, -. June 3-'Pho Urazivst Urazy t'ln'onivl0 is- --Y . 3. -5. f 1' 4LP.P,'vf sus-xl. All about thc- latn-st svanxlal. ,,Qk K 4 ' Junt- 3-l'rt-liininary stuflont hotly clvf-tions. -Sx : --4-W 'ii'-until wt lCx't-1'yhotly Yotvll. P-ggix ' 'fl Juni- 5f.lunior'S0nior party. l4Ix'vrybo1ly was tht-rv in his best hih 'n tue-lu-r. Juno T-Final stumlvnt hotly olrwtions. :-l .Instr-I Tlmvantioitgclioigpginiinatinns bogan. Yas- NELMGOOOBYE I X . , , . ' .Iunv ll-Matinvo pt-rformam-0 of As You QL SobvLf F' 4 ' lil't 11 U 1 A X ' . C4 Qui n l.lunv lil-Girls' ills-0 Ululi A-njoyt-tt stimuli' X M- 1 rv , :intl iill lll't' party. I fcntl-' 4, .luno 1tl-Haart-:nI:1t11'mlto St'l'Vll'0S at l'rt-shy- S nX .'. , .. 9 X! tc-Ilan tnuxtli. Q 4 ggy A X Juno I-I-Mvoniiig' Dl'l'lUl'lll2llll'0 of S1-nior ff. 4: '- Q .. 5 play. V G j ,ISP Jufigl 15-'Fhirll pm-rt'ol'n1alwC of As You ,mmf XM' E ' ' rj ,iw lt. 'f :uw P X ay -an fl .lull - lf-Installation if ifli 1-rs. l irnnir' N' -' 5kgN?T0Q 'NJEAQV W1 tl: 1'a,itht'ully fulHllLi l 8 I 1 N H .lunv IT-Ulass Ilay. I km-W you xvlivni. Q .lunv lT-'l'ln- old ht-ll rang' 1-arly an' ox't-ryoiiv niaele- a sraml rush for tho auflitoriuin 35 for tht- last ilSS0lllblj'. l1lx'4-ryoiw laugliml aplvnty, tryin' to 1-hokc down a pain 5 in its iroa. .ct-, I0 pac-v Sutton y oo vt so vrn t-vor 0 oro. . s usua 5 'l'tl tt' tll llllklltt' bf X l- tho St-niors lnarrln-cl at-ross tht- staprm- singingz' Alina Matt-r, and tht- Juniors ruovt-rl clown into tho sc-ats vavatocl by thc- Seniors. A spc-vial Uhronivlv, ron- ,Q taining.: last niinutv nt-ws, was solcl aftvr tho assolnhly. i'1Y0l'X0l11' awljournm-rl to Q tht- Annox, win-rv thc- Annuals wvrm- bt-ing' tlistrilvutvtl. 'Phi' Watt-hwortls wort- 'S Sign mine. ' 16 .lunv lN+.lunior Uollm-go K'omiiwlivmm-lit llXl'l'K'lSl'H at I'. .l, F. at lll A. M. ,lunv lHal'onnntim-vnu-nt t-xvrt-isvs at thc Host: linwl, at 5 o'rlot-k in tho 0x'0ninf.:. 6 Station K I' ll S sii.:'ning.:' oI'I'. .Kilim-u. '- ie a Q 5, X. l MMMMMMMMM'MMUWMMMM MMMMMWMMMMUMMM x 'l'o-rluy fry l'Ul'l'I'8 the old zvrzlls and slmrp grn:f' on the lawns ulmut tim ruins. ,-. dl v-'- I- my' VS: i Al' .A Y X. Q . Nia , . l iff ' ' 5 1 t ll itll el , fl I ' - I J 7' H IJ .-i N N I l I fzro liullflrml xi.rty l5 :J.1nn.1.uxnuuumzimnxmmmnummiammlmiiiafmlriziif '- nmiXmmmmmnmWWl lsi lu Fi 'Ei Fl EQ F4 ss 51 ri Fi us Eii F4 ff! H Fi it sa Q Fi ri Ei fi CAFETERIA STAFF 5 'Pop How, loft to riglit-AMrs. .lame-s, Miss Myrtle Ilahr-ook, Mrs. Ill-rtlizi Sm-liroedei Q Mrs. Minnie Hells, Mrs. lmtitiu Russ, Mrs. YVQ-lvster, XY:llteI'1'ox, Joseph Muszilskis Ei llarolnl Muliom-. lilllli l'i1ll'll4'l', Mrs. N. NVaks-ly, Ml's. l i'anm-s l4:irh:-r, Mrs. ln-LL Ei llirsl, Mrs. .Xurelia lmng, Miss Mac-Ilonzilil, director, Mrs. Addie Ilarry, Mrs. Mona F5 lll'lllUll, Miss lllfllo l.1-wi-llyn. Ni Fi THE LIBRARY E2 Before the present High School buildings were erected on East Colo- iv rado Street, the Pasadena High School and Junior College Library was E housed with its initial three hundred volumnes in various small rooms of pq the John Muir school building. That was in 1909, and when the change it was made in location, the number of books had increased to ten thousand. 5, At present there are sixteen thousand. 5 Student assistants from the Junior College Journalism class or any ' student desiring the practice and rewarded by service points, have assisted during the past year under the direction of Miss Winifred Skinner, Miss E Anna Neill Hughes, and Miss Margaret V. Girdner. Mrs. Mabel White EQ was in charge of the textbook department. P. H. S. and J. C. students E4 appreciate the pleasant courtesies that these instructors have shown to , them in the library, for not only has every attempt been made to aid stu- ' dents in finding information, but also the library has developed a person- ality with the individual touches which its directors have added. These latter are especially noticeable in the lovely bouquets that are seldom lack- ing, and in the paintings from prominent artists that adorn the walls. 5 THE MUSEUM E According to Mr. de Laubenfels, Pasadena High School has a better E' museum than most high schools and many colleges. It 'contains several E hundred kinds of birds besides the large collection of fish, insects, minerals, g shells, and reptiles. 5 The collection of reptiles is by far the rarest in the museum. The only rival in this vicinity is the University of California. The majority of the mounts in the museum were made by the students in the laboratory, the most outstanding of which is the Pelican, measuring right feet three and one-half inches from wing tip to tip. -fn. .ull llul . In-mm, 44, Y 'vm--msg' gn - an -na A ,,-' . gal-1IHl'!fW3-'41-L . -' ' 1-'uw' 'gif--.QV-,VV g c:i1KprfrEfis6'l'5 Q., 'm'l....,-, ' ', ui 5'g 'Q' The Tomb ronsixfx of n lzfmeirimif, ubouf Iwo Iiundrerl and - I 1 ,Q . .. M X fn,-fy-sei-en feel square und about fhirty-fire feel hiyli. xuriuounfed .-1--27' I 'ff M i hy rn virf-ulor moss of masonry abou! Iwo hunrlred and ton fee! in -- K I diameter mid seventy feet high. f,Q,g. 13 ' , ' 1 I ', b rii fd Y i-TU1-1 .1L IU-'fN'il7M X M'-M-3'-Tmj34'3-llf U. I I A E . I fl ff U M170 111111-411-ed si.rl.u-our 7.U'lETlLflfil7-i.'i1IAQiHL.'i.'.1LYL'l... ... B.'.'.l Y4A! FF-A-AM COCOA WT U ii ss ti ki 1 3 yi xl ,i ll i STUDENT CAFETERIA STAFF I' 'Pop Row, left to right-linss, Davis, E. Harris, II. llarris, Nm-knda, I.ani.t, MeI.e:in llripper, Kusten, lCvnns, Miss lNlllK'l,UllZllll, director, Endicott, J. liurtli, lfl. liarlli, l.1-li- ' man, Kilzmun, ldvi-rell. Fennel, P. Evans, Runge, Haines, li. Wood, Tubh, Ulrich ll J.. Wood, liivhards, Sniail, Homolzw, R. 'l'nbb, Stevenson, Jensen, lu- Weis, Rhim-h:u'l 3, sterling. c, 1 ATTENDANCE OFFICE tg l The Attendance Ofiice is what might be termed thc clearing house of the entire school. Besides checking the attendance of every student, the 3' otlice issues car slips, and conducts the Lost and Found Department. All notices to students are sent through this office. 1' There are from twenty-five to thirty student helpers, who are not 1 allowed to work here unless they are well up in their studies. aj Until five years ago the old detention system was used. At first the ' merit and service point system was inaugurated, to be followed shortly by Q the honor system of excuses. It is a system designed for a large school Q where the students have a high sense of honor, Miss Ida E. Hawes has 1 been the only Director of Attendance. She was assisted the past year by A3 Miss Carolan Strouse. Q Miss Hawes feels that the system has been a great success, and has had no reason to wish that the old system was in use. The system in brief l is as follows: A student has an opportunity to tell the truth about his ' absence by the color of slip which he chooses. If he takes a blue slip, it means that he has been ill, if he takes an orange slip, he has been absent 5 on account of business or sickness in the home, and if he takes a yellow 5 slip, it means that he has deliberately cut school. 2 THE BOOKSTORE 5, The Bookstore is used by the students of Salesmanship as a laboratory, l the same as the Chemistry student experiments in his workroom. Under l the direction of Mr. Charles Sydnor the students learn to run a store, to l sell over the counter, to display, and to order merchandise. Besides the practical experience the students get, the school is rendered a great service. The prices are low and a coupon is issued with every purchase. At certain times during the year the students who have student body cards can turn them in and get discount of ten per cent. ,.v -,EK .... l . AFV 57 .A . The llrife of .Iustice is 'now 0!'l'lllJ'lC d by 0fl'll'I'l'S,' and nrlniissinn is grunted only by .wlwvizrl 1iermission. .53 K I Wvin' .. 'I Q . F 4- - LIES -df fm 'Irv , 1 . Iwo hzlndrffrl sixty-two T H Il' 'N 'X I A 11 ill' 'ILHSXKJXZ' HU Y! LWDIUYIUUIEQWWLCLU Tl HItKlYN,'MZlUBlKl UHXBEMHWW-YAJNMWHL3lTll6.MlA.YSlMWHKRlWL'lY'l U E1 51' . Ln LS FQ ' ,Eg 1 'Ei . :S E. ts g Ev 3 s L. W Bi Ez E if H' ff- 5? l Li as is Ln ' Ez- l 55 l 9 v - . 5 El af. - 1 - ' I - E is EQ BUILIJINGS ANI! GROUNDS fi, 5 'Pop Row, left lo rig'lit--.I. U. All-Natt, Joh Rm-inoehl, M. ll. l-':1llis, ri H. Nlrnvdonztlul. U W. R. Irwin. A. W. Nye, ll. U. lf'r1-y, U. XV, l'a1'r, I . l.. Salslnan, A, M. llnnlvr N th.-:nl v:ul'et:ilw1'l. llillie llafonlem-se, R, U. llzirness, Nl. .l. Alm't'l:iy, .l. lf. Km-rnmlli-, D Moses Starrett, 41. M. Lopez. l'. .l. liusli. ldinqiin-ei': ll:ii'ry K. Ifosler, .Xss'l lflngi- ' Et, nm-l': 1'. Al. 'l'nrlu-r and W. ll. llawkins, Stork Ulerks ol' the Mnnnzul .Kris lwpl.1 E-4 lim-nry Noon, lla-:nl i'al'penlvrg .Xl!lI'Illll K. l3:1llp:'h, l4!lllllIlI'Xlll2IllQ Hi-o, U, Ni-nl, 33 EQ 'l'm'lnl'. iz- gg if 2 tl L 5' THE AIPVISORIES 93 se ' as - The daily advisories, comprising two thirty-minute periods, each of if which alternate with a lunch period, are governed by an advisory com- 53, mittee. This committee works out the weekly bulletin, the chairman having E, full. authority to make schedules for meetings. This faculty committee is gg' Ei assisted by a student committee appointed by the commission. 41 EQ Each advisory chooses its officers and a student representative to the fi eouncll. The Monday. advisory is for discussion, business, and prograntsg 33 E: Tuesday is an educational assembly arranged by Mr. Ewingg Wednesday E Eg is for study or club meetings, Thursday for class or club meetingsg and ' l E1 Friday is student assembly day. , . tz- , ' if l is 1 in ASSEMBLIES as , . Eg Assemblies this year 'have been varied and interesting. There have Eg been nine musical assemblies, seven devoted to outside speakersg five given 5, E: over to drama, one presentation being given by the J. C., and another by El the Rauble and Bellsg five ralliesg ei ht assemblies iven b or 'anizations -s iq g g Y 8 33 E4 of .the school-Honor Society, Musolite Club, G. A. A., Hi-Y, Girls' League, ia, E: T l S Gl Cl l th bl th t t f l I t X rip e , ee u msg ree assem ies given in e in eres s o ce ian' - v 5 ments-.lournalism, Home Economies and Art, and Physical. Educationg E2 three contests-G. A. Nelson, Constitutional, and Calvin T. Llttletong one - S assembly presented by U. S. C. ' l Fi ' I E 5. E: ti ii A E 2 I ii 3 s. 53 JV it 1' sig gl HF I' Lf, vws-3, x l'fH'l'll morn the r-rmrll xluris irrrmlmiyr rzwrnss Ihr' pouloon lnridgn' ' lilly ILIIIIIIUIC' tu Nllllllf. ff m f- . fetish. L li - ss- 'l'Iw Fr's1irrzl of Har Srlluir is one of fhe ihrre nr'r'u.s'inns when Qmnloon, Iwiflgms are rllloured to lu' llllf on the flrunrl l'mlul. l rum ' ' in FLY Ei MWA MMM MWMWM W MMMMilMHWfMWZWM1Y'H'UE'MM TH 'ti V E' MMEUR!!MMEMMWMMMMMWMMMWMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMM M fNI'1, 1926 two hzuulred si.ry-thrw RMHMEllMHm mlMmWmMm KmMmRM MMmmHMMWHmRRMMHHQ i ji 51. -ai gi 5 E: bl, ,gat Ei 'HY 93 GA1co15NEns E' In-t'l to l'l1.1lll71'lll'lSllIlll Slrovh, .lolm llxirrimrtun. l'h:u'les N, Cooper' the-:id L2'!ll'4l1'IN'l'l lami-s XY:ilvl's. 'Ui is sl Pi, MOIJEL APARTMENT it K Pasadena High School was one of the first high schools to have a Model Apartment to be used as a practice home for the students of the E5 Home Economics Department. Practically every college and university, ,li however, has had something equivalent to the apartment. pa, The Model Apartment consists of four rooms and a bath, furnished completely. It is used for numerous committee meetings, parties, luncheons, teas, and gatherings of every discription. In April, by actual tabulation, E fifty-seven different events took place there, showing how much it is used. 5 From money raised by the department in candy sales and bazaars, it 1 has been possible to add a few artistic articles from time to time. THE SCHOOL BANK . The Bank was organized to provide a means for handling the financial K side of school activities. It is handled in the name of the High School Stu- Q: dent Body and, of course, has no connection with the Board of Education 3 funds. All student body, class, and club money is handled by the bank. ' All bills and debts of the high school organizations are paid by the bank, , allowing files and records to be kept of these transactions. Ticket sales are conducted from here, ticket sellers being charged with their tickets and - later turning in the money collected. All money received is deposited in F1 downtown banks and drawn upon as needed. A ii i ya. 3 hate qi' Iieneutli this historical l1l'ill!lff'. green waters final Iilru-Iv, ylitliml 1 I, . ,A tzmitlolus, fishing limits with sails of 0VfllLtlf?, barges of Il't1jYir', and f ndern tluy. the runul stirs to its 'very depths by tliroblilngr r' ,f Q V il in nz motor-hunts. 1 lv W -,pflfgkf-ggi V N 1 :'.li'g1.T 1n ' ML ' 'IM Q4 ' lilo! 1 -,M K ut R W , 1 .lii.lg'llf,2'i H Z 1, Vw ll, J' 1 HW , Y 4 xr I ': ,,,,,.,,,. ,,, ...ii -- ,nl , v . V luv: lllrurlrrrl Si.'l'l1l-fvlll' T H P' 'N A I A I' SlhlllklxilXXLIHIHRJGHRZKMHUMMMMZXMMYWM' i1ii7fBQmTiXm Y AMYWYZ7 MZKTAMZ L XIM M E 5? Ez E ki S 53 ki E, 1 NIT-WIT STAFF El! I.:-fl In l'ip.:'l1l.7.XIm'l'i:-1 .I:14'ksm1, Niltf-sl-NVi1: Philip lluy, l,lllit1lI.Yl'IlDlH'l'I IZMI5' Nvw- 3' E! 1'lllll1'I', Know-XYilg tim-m'gv Smisur, l'n-nsm'-411--I,ux: Ralph Alfrslzumlwr. lbim-Wil: Alun Xl4'I lW'lill ll'llI'-XYil 5 Bi A --1 pg ,Y - F . Y I X , , ,, N A UIBATI fb A, Mix f Y H, Y ff J! TAX M, 5 -Q SL ,, ,Hg 1 , Y ,bf xt .,, f haf - fatf' XX G X' ' ' K-, ai' W at ,f Q x..f 4 'T I' 'fy of 7, UH, ,z , X A' Y Mfrlf X QFSN X -rim-x ,Ed Y ff 4,7 2 W? 'f 4' eh f , K-w w f + y4Qy llfL- an f Qgf.,,,,' , fy.- ff 'Y 'XA if I ,JMX XA K ff, ,J 4. gf,,ggjq W . Bl , , 'mv s yr jx, f Qfsbjxg afwwgliil Ava. , ,l V U W4 Ky 1 ff Nw eff' tw f Q Y X 'aff I 5 lugf':1 ,Z CI ' A lf W Y l x Y fl Q XY -f. Y U N My 4 X ' - h ,Mx , - 1 X 1 H' 7 X A I GK: 5 , ,J fi , .-Era .X ,- A I 14 B O kx J I 5 K1 ' BJ f'-UL fs ! 7 'X Y N E i. Q1 A , A 1 ww ,- , 4 'Ng 'SF wig' WWI! A 4 N . .KX , FINANCIAL ax Jmqg , XXSILVEQ ANICU-' X Y, Ll: as'V W , N X , ' L 1' Y. Wtwwlfwlrff s,xWMf N fl!, j2.E?,iE?OVEQ5Y X W Ms EVERYDAY HISTORY 1 '1-1 - - ' N H 'wi' 'I -N- MM M - 2 - w x '-f-VWNFE rl! I . '- Lim. g u -.,., ., ,Q Z' S+? --'A -4151: -' 111 ., v E, 1 Q v- ' ' - J Thr' infrfrim' lurlrx slufzrrlry mul flu' yfllftrrinfl ynlrl 0I'llIIHlf'IlfS 'IPIIIVII renrlmvfrl if Hlilflllifffllllf in tllu- rluys of mzprfrinl lknmv, but il will rnmpvlw i4'm'lrI-vriclf url ' I ' ' ' lHll'1l Hill lljl l'f'llSlHl fl! HX Sl'l'l'P'f' Sllll' pliwily mul unify of flrsiyn. v Q X X SA 4 k 3 k x I I ,ww 1'5 , .1 Y , f ? 'h xr x T x ,V X E . V a rf f ,. N' N A 5 Q w A L x x ' A . X r . if. KEQQJ.. 'Q -flwv gf-, 'X 'li :L3L'T1Q'4li 1 .. .x x A recent item in a New York paper City Lady: What's that awful I ll N H . I 9 ff U Iwo Inuuli-cd sixty-fi:-0 ,W m,,,M, ,. - ,, ,, ,,, 1. - 1.11 U m 1 Q- v I x 9'1vw mf1xQ1xvf-mmm 'fi 'Mr M M .11 : It is easier to be critical than cor- i mf' ,Mi la A - .- Wil -5 Guide: Quick! There's a full I 5, 711 A i :.-- grown leopard. Shoot him on the , ' 1 -, Q xy ' s ,L ol . . , , ' X. A Lord llumblelghz Which spot? I f X . Mg. say, be specific, my man. ' Ill' i ' The man who boasts of having an - -, open mind often mistakes a vacancy ,f-' 1 ---of-I-I 5!Em,'Qhlh for an opening. , ,fl '- ' F? -QW ig i ' 7 1----- ---- fig hnvf2'5'7.X Use your muscles more and they f 'fl-fs ' Aff? won't trouble you. You never had Q th t 'u -' h . ' Motorist to excited pedestrian: e Ong . Well, have you decided on anything yet? A The ability to speak several lan- 7 if 'X guages is valuable, but the ability to E A X fc ,U 5 keep your mouth shut in one language lw .X 1. 9' i 1' is priceless. ' -NWQN S13 1 2. What's the distance between Gus's X l 1' cars? X hffoug N V' ll ii one block. 1 legggygl l y -s Squire: Did you send for me, my X LC-'lf 1-55 l , lord? N- i' ' 157 lmlmwl I' Launcelot: Yes, make haste, bring 47+ 5 th ' '. I' ' fl - ' , kn?g.1f21nC18fl1eeI:1i Ve 4 ed In my A youth who had reached the stage e - at which his voice was changing, 2 went into a grocery store. In a deep Q ' ' ' ' ' bass voice he demanded a sack of -. flour, then, his voice changing sud- 7 denly to a high pitch, he added, And 5 a pound of butter. Just a minute, please, said thc c clerk, I can't wait on both of you ,Q at once. Many a motorist has had the Q right of way who didn't live to toll J about i-t. A telegraph pole will never hit 4 - your car except in self-defense. q i- - Q announced the piano recital of Jo- seph Yasser. We hope his proud odor? Rube: Why, that's fertilizer. mamma was their to say, Yasser, City Lady: For land's sake! that's my baby. Rube: Sui-Q. V f' 11 1 E . f 'U' Tin- I'r1Iu1-rf of l'r'ac':' has bc:-:mm rm lliSf0'I'i!'ll1 mmznmr-ni nf ilu' ' 'Saw , . . , . T Ill' :Insure for pe'u1'f'. Illuy ilu- mslltutmn I'f'S1HHLll IIL f'l'P'l'jI wuyu in Ihr llt r.1'pecI1ltiuns for ihe yrvuf and miimnsiul cause of pmw.. pl O O mm: 'L . 'af 1 l 1 ...I 4. P1 an U. . ar S 7.!i..g .. .: .... I l ,Muff '. .f - -ff'c7 '1 Eli-A-fi 1 4:-in-,f.'.,.,,, , -.. 6 v- firu I1ln1rI1'l'll Ni.Y'f.Il-NRI' THE Fr: INJBLEUIMI ri.waumlammmmmmmmzmmmmmlmmmmmlwmmmmldlnfm.zz.xSmvAuuIlmxm.nAmmxm' U L:.J4.ix' 'll 4 F1 F4 F AIN'T IT TOUGH 7 -50 ' . 'Wil' J :EAD M A A I' 'EQLEJJN I ri ei LL - 1 4, M... , 'Eg Y TO FAU- 'iifxri' ' 77 Ewzw-:mf ja uw LOVE P T 4 I gg . Q ,ll , ' UMW' 4 Af l ll l l L 1 l 4uVQfQe ' 'l' , l M TO LOSE ' ' ' we 18 WM YOURBOOW l WQizI.2f.s:.:ie 51 vxwgsn. E ,Mama , he - - 'I , H' i .J A 3 ri. G' Q1-L M il ' -.11 ll E 'u ' ff-., 35.1 - I 'Q is M Ill I 'lf-val , EY ' ' WE' G 1 . li A 4!'1-Cm-bv as -P-+t 'lt F? Was he mad?,' Jgg Well, he wasn't any li! 'll - X f'x J t ial 'if VX . I had to shoot my dog yesterday. too pleased. - :1 y FW lr an A' ' fe' si ' 51 -ylmhfgginfi .gi l - .im ' t a i - ,iz My idea of the tighest man in the ji? world is the guy who won't stand on lg rubber heels because they give. VVell as the roof said to the cy- Y clone, Hlylll off now. m- .,v.,. She: Look at them in that mud! How on earth will they ever get clean. He: What do you think a scrub team is for? qu 11.3 .1 intra if i -Vim.:-inf You tell 'em graduate, you'v0 senior days. The height of hard luck is a conti- pede with fallen arches. . P illnnziurrfwl vlnwl: rin Ihr fmvvr nf Ihr' .llrlrnlwlifrln .Biff 'Q V -flllllllllfl in Nru' Yuri: Fifi! Hrpzwfsmilx ilu' must rf-1-mil fu-I1if'rr'1nf'n1 I iq, 4 K- , ,' W ' , 'rn IA K' HSA L 'hi In1l'1'1' l'llll'l'V 1 Jfl - -T ...L ...M 3 U A N N I I A JUNE, 1926 info IlN7llll'f?ff Sl.l'f,ll-Sl'l'1'Il ' N .. f' H .lv 's ' s v 'f -W - -'- - WHAT'LL HAPPEN? QW !5i:,'T -5 V V x -I' mio I ' 1 ' E E EN Q' A 'V' lfmglgggll ' l i Yjil M Dl N i MJ' - I Tllill' -App rms- new nxrglggr-oak vlfws MINE DOGGIE Dat I patted hiss head und let him go, But next time he does, it von't be so. Mine doggie, ach vot a pup he iss, Der badness of der verld iss hiss, Dere's many dings my doggie does, I got 'im when he vas dat shmall, But I can't spank him for dem 'cause But den he could't learn at all. Vot he does he doesn't know, It seems dat der more big he grows, Or else he vou1dn't do dem zo. ller more he plays and der less he Und after all I love dot pup, knows. Whose tail hangs down und head hangs up. Mine puppy, ach Vot a funny dog, '-M07'7'iS Jll.ClxfSO'l?- I-Iiss hair iss stiff chust like a hog, -l - Und like a hog his nose iss vite, -L-Q:- I While hiss face iss black, black as i night. - Und hiss legs, it seems, dey're out Q uff wack, , w 'Cause vun iss vite and tree iss black. ' le Mine doggie iss a awkward pup, X Hiss tail hangs down und hiss head ,,5qf'.Ig hangs up, One leg in front iss kind of short, too, So he doesn't run der vay he ort to. Z But since dat's der kind of a dog . he'll be, I , He's chust der kind of dog for me. is i 2: Mine doggie, ach he chust bothers me, , Und makes me mad as I can beg First Miler: What's your idea of - Sometimes he gets between mine legs. the tightest man in school? I But I can't spank him 'cause he begs Second Miler: The guy that won't . To have me stop und play mit him, take a shower because they soak him - So I take him to der lake to shvim. too much. Vun day I vent to der butcher shop Tragedy in AllSt7'lLlilL.-M1'. Kan- Und got some meat, but he ate it opp, garoo: But, Mary, where's the ' I vent to spank him goot and hard, child? , But der liddle pup looked up so Mrs. Kangaroo: Bless me! I've scarred, had my pocket picked. 'Will militia A 'I I N-'OM i ll li' 'i ' 4 -u r a -V 'wigs 'Elm 1' ,wa in 5,0 -lim L73 an , IIIIMMJQ Ifllfllillfl can e.ur'r'ee1I the !II'lll'f' mul Iigflifucxs nf the K'fl'lll'1Hl'f' ,' Mi nothing can be more renmrkulnle ilmn ihv general npperlrunr-ri. 5,35-X-. X ,,J,f4,i' , Amr: Iwo llllllllI'l'Il Ni.I'f,U-Pilllll T H E A N N U A L .L YK - ' 1' xo v 1 -v 1 qv -1 -un sv g-we imiiifiai- 2771: X W gf f-f f' J ' 905 .tj HARTLEll:lo:g9- ' V c 'ig 2 NAP-9 5. mg'gC,,i 5, 5 Q BMENDALLCQ E 5 X, N H HEALESTATE E it ' -3: kj if ,ang X Q 'A' J.GAYn.oR Hx E1 Pg N415 -1 - I 1 E2 'hm x-,X SRIEIQUC YR Q ' , E SPHNEWS El E 5 if V-:TEV-, 4' 1 SEARESYSQMAVOR nw. A I5 I1 . E 5 T X11 lf- Q 1 nw' ' rf' c BRIDE Ei' 5 HE y ,ng OGRE +3 Qmm WT g , ,- ,, D' . 1 5 SHEEHAN Z XR ,'.-!.,- j k, 91.IsH1P5 fx ' A Um 'W 3 ff THEATER G A E 2 ff' H 5 N 1 ' f . 5 -Q Q ,. THEAIQFJMISKE, E . , . , wt 1, -H v h K 0 T , Shop ., if 2 - 13 ,J ' S 3 'T FH ff Fd J . . 1' with W' ,ff ' H- 9 T- ':,, A L15 QQ , LN NNA, ,N M- ' - .1 F' W, I,-..t4:Qg:,-gz f - E ' ire at 6 N ' 'E' E' ,vu ka v H , 3 49 ,mg T ff Q' . lwluymh 3: Ei gf' wc W T a H - - EQ y ' ' Q5PEl.U'1AN ---Y- V ji- pi E2 nf 7 T T ' 1: ' E ,A 4-' 3 4,1 L1 , .,.- 'I F G Y ' ' i 5, r A- 'i X -R -- ' ' ' F- - 1' 1 5 E2 H E Q I Q, 1 gi - 'f X U : A v' VH . -5 7! ' ' - - I 51.1.- 6551 59- - 4l1 S gk M K E L52 X L y y . 1 If , 1 K K V , v ., ,y X f J ' 7 . ig. WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS f?J W L5 Vvry Cuurtvous.-I rose with great Nagginlng WVife Kas bed-time hour qt alacrity, upproac esyc Is everything shut up 1 ll To offer her my seatg for the night? 1 It was il question whether she 01' I Mr. Henpeck: That depends on gg I Shoulml stand upon my feet. you-everything else is. A' .V 1 1 ,. , -B lrisforirnl snyyexlion than ure Ihe ruins of the lmuple of 111111: nr. Q mum '- ..... M- w ll '-' '1 1 1 ' X , A Q! , . ,, iv' , V I f f? ' H u A uma nraL tm nan 41 It on 1-vnu-'AAA f, 5 'Qin , c if Fmv mvl11111:lr's uf Iffljlllfillll llI'l'Ili'I'f'lllI'F' are more: 'rivh will: Ti - J W -1, H ' 'L ' . ,I J .9-z ..,,, ., w v W I 1 V 4 V 4 i S jim Rx, A gzmzy dffiqnbv- - ' -' cl-.411 ., ' - , - .2 Y ju W . -.,- ,IiQ 1 ENQ LLNENT f'.lNlll HI fllll,l.HX, ,1lHX'l'l.'lp'l .X IPX I llxl nl Xll I lil I' f',1N7'1'X, .NlI'l'l'X1'fl1'l.l X rl :f,f1r.1fff'f'l1fxfrw, ffm!! Vffflf ,fly fu ,lf nw, 11 fm. nl ffm fvwff, ffl f'fJH'1' In fp fmffrfffrf fum ff ff lff'f1f.ff1f1 wwf nf -'fffwfl 'fm f 11,11 1f!fll,f,f,l,,ff X 1-fvffjwl ff fwfffrfflmlfffv lm fm rn Mfg 11' H., ffl-1, f-l f,11,'.f l,'f,ffff r :xg-1, riff' 'ff' ffm ffl! '11 ff fm mfffwff ffff fmf 'ff Hr ff rfff 11,7 1'11,,'vf f ff. uf. ff vw ffufjf- ww. my, llw f'.1 M If-rrfffw fllwu 1' ffm if wfffffff ffrfff rfffmff ffm 11 nw, , lnffx fv ff lffrnmf 111411 mlfffffff 11 1 fnxm uf ff 1 ff mf 1,1 'f-I fvfkvlf nf fffllffw UH 'vrffl ff f ff ff ff! ,uf H, I, wwf fr fwfr, ffl lf. 1 f ff1ff'f,1f11,'f,,,f, ffffn fxy vin f- nl ,rr wwf uw JUNE, 1926 1160 ll,ll1l,dV!2fl sirrl 11-M in e ,Wai ri ffirrr. .. , . ...,,,.., , , ,, , ,, ,, . 'Tian-1' '- fri . .ri T v'i7 Q ,..v,,.faiTfi WW1W fa ,. STUDENT ENROLLMENT IN PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL, 1925-1926 , GIRLS 3 Abberley, June Bell, Mable Frances Burdick, Virginia w Adams, Adelma K. Bell, VVinifred Burger, Mary sf Adrian, Joy M. Bennett, Caroline Burr, Dorothy st Agnew, Emily Bennett, Constance Bush, Evelyn it Ahrens, Dorothy Benson, Dorothea Busik, Dorothy si Albrecht, Carolyn Benton, Harriet Butler, Jeannette ff Albright, Evelyn Benton, Hazel Butler, Wilma ,' Alderman, Frances Berglund, Frances Butsch, Elizabeth S, Alfons, Corinne Bergstrom, Avalon Butsch, Margaret Alig, Catherine Bertonneau, Dorothea Butterfield, Loretta ff Allen, Berthena Bertonneau, Louise Bye, Ethel ' Allen, Betty Betts, Helen Cable, Attie 5 Alle-n, Cecily Beutel, Gladys Callender, Eunice 5 Allen, Doris Bickels, Ruth Calvert, Ruth -' Allen, Grace Louise Bidwell, Mildred Campbell, Dorothy 3 Allen, Mary Emily Biedebach, Esther Campbe-ll, Mary Martha . Allenbaugh, Molly Bien, Betty Campbell, Pauline 1 ' Alpert, Gladys Bigbie, Blanche Capps, Dorothea 3 Alpert, Miriam Billie, Doris Cardell, Frances 5 Altringer, Edna Binkley, Margaret Cardwell, Violet 5, Amoss, Ardeth Birnie, Dorothy Carl, Mary ,, Anderson, Cozette Bixby, Elizabeth Carlton, Marietta Anderson, Evelyn Bjorkgren. M. Edith Carlton, Ora Anderson, Julia Black, Dorothy Carmichael, Marion Anderson, Geraldine Black, Ruth Carpenter, Dorothy i Andrews, Marion Blake, Margaret Carpenter, Eleanor or Antisdale, Helen Blanchard, Ruth Carpenter, Marge-ry - Argetsinger, Ethel Bland, Margaret Carruthers, Lucile F Armstrong, Charlotte Blick, Helen Marie Carson. Bernice it Arney, Ruth Bliss, Ethyl Carson, Lois ,' Arnold, Agnes Block, Renata Carter, Annette Arnold, Hester Bloom, Caroline Carter, Margaret Arthur, Jessie Boegeman, Dorothy Carter, Marion Arthur, Persis Bogart, Marvel Cartwright, Elizabeth Asmus, Eva Atchison, Margaret Atwood, Jeannette Bocrsma, Ida Bolster, Elizabeth Bonthius, Ruth Mary Carver, Casseday, Elvira Chambers, Doris Austin, Helen Booker, Pauline Chambers, Kathryn Backs, Clara Boorsman, Wilma. Chann, Sylvia Bacon, Katherine Borgeson, Alma Chancelor, Dorothy Baillie, Doris Born, Maxine Chapin, Gloria Bailey, Nina Bostwick, Mildred Chaplin, May Baker, Evelyn Bowman, Novella Charette. Laura Baker, Helen Box, Eva Chase, Corinne Baker, Lois Boyd, Alice Chase, Iva Balch, Gertrude Boyden, Virginia Chitrin, Bertha Baldwin, Lois Boyles, Ethelyn Choate, Lois Baldwin, Ruth Braden, Dorothy Chung, Dorothy Balswin, Virginia Bragg, Hazel Clapn, Alpha Balthasar, Helen Branson, Mary Clark, Aline lsarhierc-, Alice Broedel, Evelyn Clark, Ellen Barbour, Betty Brock, Laura Clark, Essie liarlmm-, Virginia Broderick, Vada Clark, Rhea Bardell, Ruth Broden, Clara Clarke, Cora Barrett, Marian Broden, Hilma Clearwater, Mildred Barth, Esther Brooks, Marjorie Cleveland, Edith Barth, Julia. Brooks Hester Cline, Katherine Bartholomew, Minerva Brown, Celia. Coburn, Virginia Bartley, Hazel Brown, Elizabeth Cggswell, Catherine Bates, Evelyn Brown, GFHQB Cohen, Lillian Bnttista, Dora. Brown, LOIIISG Coit, Eleanor Bauer, Nina Brown, Margaret E. Cale, Frances Baugh, Marian Brown, Joyce Collins, Dorothy ' Baumgartne-r, Marian Brown, Pauline Collins, Eunice 7 Beall, Miriam Brown, Phyllis Collins, Mamie , Beasley, Nelo Brown. RHDGCCR Collins, Virginia Beck, Helene Brown, Thelma Combs, Pauline , Becker, Josephine Browne, EIIYIOFH Comstock, Caroline , Becker, Leah Brownlee, Estella Comstock, Helen May , Becker, Pauline Brownwood, Thel'6S2l Comstock, Lydia. Beegle, Anna Bruce, Mar.l0I'1C Connell, Elizabeth .4 Beegle, Edith Buckingham, Freda L Beeler, Evelyn Buckner. GIHGYS ,V C Beene, Daurice Bllgbee. NEWH tu C V ' 6 Behr-ends. Ella Bugge, Lilllan . -frg-f,y:,.4 1-z Q Belden, Mollie Bundy, Margaret A - Belden, Waltha Bunte, Geraldine r -PM . Bell, Edna Burch, Frances ,' ,- . Bell, Leona Burch, Gwenneth Arleen ' Qi, L e 1 I ' 'io 4, QL-L -,h--is .Q n u A is Q rw .w i,ei,,w ifm m , ,'Nmx,m.w g i, Ji. - , l L. ft.- T A V 4 Q, i7 Amid the thousand romantic assofriations with which Rome ff 'ur su. teems, there are 'mane possessing IL deeper, or more engrossing L . gr!-Y ' ' interest than these triumphal amches, erected by a nation proud -,,, ,g ,Wg in the glory of victory. .4 .-- ,,,-61' iw MAS Earle, Lois Gctts. Anna Lee Iwo lrunrlrrzl seventy THE ANNUAL Evsvv.-ulmvviavvuvv :noun vsocuanu-.vu its-.v-trim- t nik l Cook, Clara Edwards, Lucille Glass, Rllih Cook, Cornelia Edwards, Virginia Glass, Vivian Cook, Irene Edwards, XVinifred Glidden, Elizabeth Foon, Isabcl Ellcdgc, Dorris Gollatz. Gladys Virginia , Cooper, Alice Elfman, Esther Gollery. Eleanore Popping, Carol Ellingwood, Jane GOHZHIOS. Ruth l. Popping, Evelyn Ellis, Marion Gonzales. Sarah ', Corey, Hope Eisner, Alice Goode, Esther May Vorcy, May Elton, Eunice Goodwin, Caroline t'orcy, Virginia Endicott, Edna Goodwin, Marion l Cornelius, Marjorie Endicott, Elda Gorlvy. Melba l Uorson, Gwendolyn Endicott, LaVerna. Gordon, Jeannette 5 t'ovcr, Elizabeth Enever, Grace Gordon, Glenna 4 Powell, Gladys English, Marietta Gordon, Ruth Fox, Maxine Ennis, Catherine Gorschalki. Alice V Cox, Virginia Ericson, Loraine Goss. Mary U Praia, Mittie Erikson, Eunice Gougar, Lois v Crawford, Mary Erlander, Evelyn Grant. Doris Fron, Helen Esbenshade, Mary Grassie, Elizabeth Prosbie, Kathryn Estee-. Dotty Gray. Dorothy Crosby, Amy Etienne. June GFHY. Emvsiihe 5 Uroshcr, Carol Evans, Ruth Gray. FPHHCPS Q Crosman, Eileen Faber, Gladys Gray. Gertrude H UFOSIIIIII1. Lois Farmer, Oaneta GPOPIOY. Genevieve Uross, lk-atrice Farrington. Dorothy GFPPII. l11l0ill0 ' Prowcll, Elizabeth Fedde, Olive Green, Marcella. Curry, Susan Fl-lt, Ardis Green, Virginia Dalton, Lucile Ferguson, Ruth Alice Greenlee. Lois Dane, Ruth licatricc Ferguson, Ruth E. Gregg, Ora Damier, Abbie Fe-rmanian, Arshalous Griebenow, Margaret Danner, Martha Farrand, Ruth Grieger, Ruth Daugherty, Anita Fesslcr, Nelma Grier, Katharyn Davies, Mary Margaret Fevergeon, Hazel Griffin, Hallie Davis, Doris Fildew, Margaret Griffin, Jeanne Davis, Dorothy Finney, Helen Griggs, Annabel Davis, Dorothy Anita Finney, Madeline- Grissom. Mildred Davis, Dorothy lna Fickelson, Eileen Groch, Marcia Davis, Dorothy May Flackenccker, Georgia Grossman, Lois Davis, Flora Flint, Eetty Grossman, Virginia Davis, Katherine Flory, Marjorie Erueningen, Leanoic Davis, Lcola Foltz, Marion lunnison, Verdell Davison, Shirley Forbs, Marcia Hagerty, Hazel Dawson, Elizabeth Forrester, Eleanor llagerty, Mary Day, tfarrie Ellcn Fourne-ss, Marie Tales, Marian Day. Esther Fox, Isabella Hall, Elizabeth Deacon, Eleanor Fraser, Alice Hallett, Beatrice Deal. Alice Friend. Elizabeth Hamill, Mary Ruth Dell:-rry, Mabcl Friis, Margaret Hamilton, Frances D1-Grief, Mary L. Frommc, Marjorie Hammond, Florence Dt-Grot't'. llc-rnicc Frye, Barbara Hanglitcr, Ethel ln-Mytlr, llarrycttc Frye, Edna Hanniff, Mildred Dennison, Dorothy Frye, Euphrosyne Hansen, Edith D:-l'ris-st. Rosalind Fuller, Pauline Hansen, Marjorie Devonshire, NVildrc-ss Fulme-r. Lucille Hansen, Mary Dt-xt:-r, Thelma Fungcld, Mary Hanson, Dorothy Diblulc, Dorothy Gabriel, Hazel Hardin, Dorothy Dickerson, Doris Galbraith, Doris Harlcrnan, M'arian Dislnrow, Grace Galbraith, Helen Harlow. Lncile Dodson, Josephine- Galbraith. Margaret Harries, Norma Dodson, Marion Gandy, Ruth Harrington, Marie Dovrsrlilaix. Maxine Gannlin, Sadie Harris, Bm-tiara Dollschutz, t'lara Garcia Maria Harris. Imogene Dolby, Marie Garland. Genevieve Harrison. Fornelia Dolby. lleli-n Gloria Garst, Virginia. Harrison. Dorothy Doniine, H4-len G-artz, Gloria Harry, Mildred Dorman, llcrnlce Gates, Anna Louise Hart, Edna Durose, Dolly Gates, Fharlc-ne Hart, Mabel Dnlchcr. Virginia Gehrs. lnez Hartshorn, Mary Duryr-a Marlon Genncreaux, Margaret Hartshorn, Mellor Duvall, Nola George, Kathryn Hartzell, Helen I-lakcn, iVi7ll'KZll'f l. Gerry, Esther Hatch, Virginia Eastman, Felicia lffln-I. He-len Edward, Evelyn Ghiselin, Eleanor Gibbs. Mollie Gibson, Daisy Gibson. Velva Gifford, Emma Giguette. Nancy Gill, Percy Hawkins. Alice Hayes, Margaret Alice Hayes, Margaret Ellen Haynes, Elsie Haynes, Susan Hcarle, Doris Hedges, Ruth Heidncr, Maxine Gilloon, Virginia Helfenstein. Florence- Girvan, Miriam Heliotes. Catherine ' Glass, Elaine Hemphill. L0lS , ' f . l . , f ' H- Wfi -i f . Tn , ' - tl St. Sophia is fusml as niosqzre to-day. .,, V' ,G Y 4 A, -fbi If,X.,v .L r-T x 'W' JUN E,1.926 t-lun ltlmdrcd .vffrritly-0116 11 v 1 a s 1 1 1 1 TTi7'1 1 . vt A 1 1 1 1' rw 1 I 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 in 1 1-1 1' oil' I os. -svtvflwgtfttvt will 1 1? ' Hondorslmr, Mm-iol -lvhason. Dorothy F- I1f'v'hf'l'l- HfH'I'i1'i Hondorson, Katharyn .Iohnson, Dorothy .I. Loo, Gladys 1 H1'litlt't'sol1, lNl:ii'i,:ai't-t Johnson, Lucite Ls-fzakvs, Ang:-liua Hengoror, Gm-trndg Johnson, Ruth Lf-land, Lorraine- ' Henninfz, Martha Johnston, Pathorinc L1-Ioan, Gono ' a Henry, Katherine .Iota-s, Uordolia ln-onard, Dorothy Q Hermann, Lillian .lone-s, Evelyn lA'0llfH'fl. Iillll?-!'1ll'l'l ' ,,, I-Iertvl, Florence Jonas, Haze-l Losh, lfllr-anor E 1, Hewiiis, Doi-is Jouvs, Marjorio lx-vora, Lilihie ' - Hiatt. Dorothy Jonas. Mary Itllizahuth lwwis, Elinor ' ' Hicks. Frances -IOIIPS, Yorna Lic-hnog, Dorothy ' e 4Iill, Helon ,lurg'iuf.:. Para Lightvr, Gladys 9 i-Iiii, Lgiiigc lgara3.:'osian, lit-rtlla LiminL:', Ruth A 9 1-fiii, vii-giiiiii hasnt-r, Itldythe Lind, Kathorino . Q 1iiii.J0iii-S, Liiiiiiii Kato, Ruth Linrist-y, G4-iicwir-vo 4 ' iiiliii-i-I iiiiii-g-iii-4-g Kaufman, Sylvia Linn, Irina ,, ' iiiliiiiiiii, Iilyrllg Igavinoky, Elsa liimxt-rift-ltr-r, Anno . ji iiiiias, Hiiziti lxvarns, .Ioanno Liscoinlm-, Nlizalroth Q, ' Hirsh. .lt-:un-tto lgvlior, lsabollo Lisk, Margaret . ' iiiiviicm-ii, Vivimi Iwvfo, Patricia Lisk, Ouina Q T Holman. Marjorie ii0C'V0l'. Jean Listvlwariror. Dorothy '- :V liollson, Iiachol lgvvvvr, Dvliorah Iioc-Silent, Doris 1 5 llmlgpi siiiiiiii ly-ooo, Ruth Lohlkor, Marp.rarot 1 . iiiwiiii, ixiiip Lnoi-gi ltolth, I10lllS'P Lohsv, Pauline Q lloffmau, Laura l2f'lif'hf'l'. Milly LOIIFC. Adilh 0 iiiigiiii, 1-jsiiipr its-lly, 1'atric-ia Long, Luoiln ' 110i-iiigi-ii, Piiiiliiip ly'-lting, Marjorie Loose, Edith ' iiiiiiwi-iiifi-I Aiig-0 ly-ndall, Eloise Lord, Ifranrvs ' l iiohwitiiw' Gao,-gill lylnoss, Holt-n Lory, Pauline ' ,A l'tokr-nsou, listhor ltvppvl, Marrzarot Lovoringr. lit-rnico ' 5 Hollvulu-Uk, ixi1ll'lIllt'l'iiC l2 l'54'hIlf'Y'. Hslhor Low, Lauralvna ,. Ilgllpiilii-pk' iiifiiiw ly-rsc-hnm', Ruth Lozano, Henrietta -, llolnws. t'athvrinc 1gf'y0'S, Vil't:'illi2L Lushor, Yora ' J' llonvy. Dorothy -lEliYli'l'. Louise Lyon. Lois ' - llonvylrall, Rota 1gll'FS0Y. JOY ' Lyons, Bntty 0 llook, Norma lglltf1'0l't'. Harriet MacDonald, Annif- Margaret f lloiiping, lillizalu-th ifllhfllll. Iq?lfhf'I'Yll Mac-Donald, Etht-l . ii0,.,,i,,g-' Hu,-,.i,.i Igllofor, Alice MacDonald, Janet , ' fitlllii-l'Ill1', Marjorie- 1311155 Elills Maotlonnoll, Lorna llousv, l loronf'o lgllli-B Evolyn Macklin, Holt'-n , llowv. Ilarrivttu lgiliti. Hvlvu O. lilacharon, Josviihiuo llowvll. lfrancos ifllll-Y. NHFY A1lfil'0'y iViHC'ilf'I'lD, ltllizalwth ' Ilowvll, Kathvryn Igfllg. MIIFY Hvlvll Macljhorson, Ilcatrice llowland, tllvlivcu lfllll-T, Mlllifll Mary, Dorothy Q llowso, Murvth IXQHSUY. Miriam Madden, Mary E. Hoyt, Alice lglrk, Goldvn Ifllizalwtll lllastvo, Marjoriu 1 llulvlrard, lilanohc lflllllilllilll. Vvfiil Manley, JG-an - Huhlvard, Graco Iguowlvs, .Gertrude Manley, lllargarot - , lludtilvton. Lillian IQOIIWV. YIM-Tllllll Mann, Marjorio - , Hudson, Alla-1-ta lgraft. Allvv Mannimr. lltaclif-n Hudson, Gladys 13l'2lk0WSkY. Elllvl Manstlt-ld, Mary lltlrlson, l't-art lgrayvnlmhl. Ethel Markvy. Thirza Anno lluff, Louist- 1fl'0h11, EYPTYII Marnoy, Mvrlo lluff, Maryls lgrnst, Ullzfliwlh Marnvy. Rohhio l'ilHl'Ll'illS, G1-rtrude lgfllbi. UKOSHIIP Marshall, Mildrod llughos, Ann-lia 1gl'llDI1lC'lf, NOS? Marshall, Margaret Hughvs, liothyl lguhn. kath0l'1110 Marti, Flora Hull, J. lflort-nc'o lgllhll. Marvel Martin, Elizahoth Huluphrr-ys, lilaroolla kyfid, lf'-lllmilil Mast:-rm:1u, Glonir-0 lluut, Lauradt-lie Ladd. MLlI'H'ill'5'f Mathewson, Loi-one ltunt, Ruth L1ll0l1d0.,,Adfilf' Matticks, Josophinc Hunts-r. litholwyn Lamb, 110111110 Matiison, Laura Hart, Mtn-y Lamb. Mary l Maxtlold, Elsie ' Huston, lfloronco Llllllbeffv EISW Mayor, Rosa f Huston, Olivo Lf1ll10Y'PHllX- Hflllllflh Moat-ham, Rornico ' llutslar. Ruth LZIHGOYI, EIOIIDOI' Mead, Eunice ' Hynes. Holt-n ldlizalmth Landon. Marion My-nd, Joann:- ' .lm-ksnn. ltllizalmtli Lam:, Cleo itipiikpg, Ethyl ' .lat-obs, ldthl-l May Lllllf-'!Sfflff, Rfllh l Moll:-ma, Rosa Jaoolisou, YirL:'inia Izlllll-TFT-flft Vll'H'llll?l Morrill, Farolyn h ,l:wg'vr, Yvounv Lflfklll, MQVY Morrill, Ruth , .lan-vis. Plain- Larson. Elgzalvvth Mt-tt:-n, Louise , Joanurtrotto, Yorn LHFSPYI. Mlldl'0d Motzlor, Emmy Lou 4 .lvt'ft-rsou, Yir:.:'inia Larson, nILi.l'!L Nlt-yor, tio-raldino . .lt-t'l's, lit-rniro Laliuo, Merle Mayor, Gvrtrudo Jvnkius, Mario Lrllhim, Elsio Moyer, Lillian 'lpiikiiig' Mm-y Laws, Edna .Ir-fforson, Dorothy 11011, All!! h .lt-tforsou, Murit-l Leach, Lillian . ,iniii-ii, Agni-S Loaoh, Marjorie fl- ft- -' .It-wtfll, Marprarvt Leavitt. Rlllll f V a Joint, jxiiii-ihii Lochvrt, Angeline T i 't i - - -w w 1-t ,N - W ff- at at M 'i f' - s-.4 wi 'His' ylrrflrits lrltivli surround the Taj Illrzlzul form ll, per- I ferr! bru'Iryround for this dream-like lmilrling. YL- 13, mf IM '- I .4 ' .fi tl I MW'-7 7 F L' I i tiifffii ills, 1 ta, ' ,, , -if-, 1 , wi .- llltil 'TI iiiitfii ' :Q V. ,S ft ' ' -V mr r Lid - Q' m..-.- 'f 'aa' ' 'Hllzaif 'I Q ' 'uf Uh! 1- Virginia Nolson, I tru p u u S' . ,. . 9 ,. B F' l T , l . as a-. lrunrlrezl .srzwznly-two THE' A NNVA I, lIr.Q':iti1vj'?f5'I llffll 1' 1 Ti'T'i-'17'77'T 1'i'i'1'1 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 111 1 1111l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Millzllf-ton, Margie Millnnrn, I-It-lon Milham, Virginia, Milliolland, Mary Mar Millor, Altio Millor, Edith Mille-r, Juanita. Milla-r, lioso Millington, XVilma Mills, 1'risoilla, Minnick, Virginia Mitoholl, Dorothy Mitchell, Kathrino Moon. Nora-ne Molandt-r, lflloanor Moldl, Hwlon lVlontgomory, Ennna Montooth, Donna Moon, Ln:-illo Moors-, Monro, lsalicl Mooro, Kato llot ty fra rot MoMillan, l ranr'os L. McMillan, Ylr,1.:'inia MoMillin, Alta McNally, May McNoil, Francos C. Mc'Quorry, Olive MoRao, Dorothoa Patton, Mando Patton, Virginia Paul, l'Iil4-on Poarsnn, lda Pm-okhani, Alann Pochanoc, Anna PL-oto, Margarot , M oort-, Marjorie , Mooru, Viola Napxolvoort. llotty Nash, Virginia Nanglo. Mary Nay, Uarol Nay, t'athr-rino Not'l', Marjorie Ns-lson, Alma Nolson Nolson, N4-lson. Nolson, Nolson Cornelia Nolson, , Dorothy Ga rnot Ha rriotto H4-lon Marv Elizabeth Nr-lson, Naoini Nt-Vins, Margaret Ns-womnor, Betty Ilviroo, Elizalie-th Po I 'o Po Po Po Po Po lz, Anna ntzor, Mildrofl tors, Ansrolino torson. Hr-lon torson, Leona, torson, Louise thoram, liornioo llottijohn, Mary llfoifo-r, Ruth Ph Ph illips, Dorothy illis. Virginia Phipps. Loniso Piokott, Edith Pic-kott, Mary , Moot, Margaret . Moot, Dorothy . Moran, Mildrt-d Nowhall, Elizaboth Nowland, Elizabeth Nilmlook. Gladys 'r las Plfri .- lNlorp.:'an, Androy 0 Morgan, lit-nlah v Morgan, Hallie Mac -' Morlvy, Faith Morris, Marfzarot Morris. Miriam Morrison, Miltlrod Siu-I I Morrison, Mildrvd Priscilla Morse Moser Mosor Mosos Mnolltr l Ruth Cecilia l avlna I, mily Grace Lflalro Grace Dorothy l velyn - Mnlvoy Munns Mnnroo Munson, ' lVlllSl-.,I l.Vl', Marr-Ynoritt: Mnzzoy, Margin rito Ni'ho.., u z Nicholls, Catherine Nichols, llovorly Nic-hols, Marpruerito Nic-lson, Elin Nilos, Ardith Nissloy, .losophino Nisswandor, 'l'holma N rim-p.:'a Iaalrol Norris, Hollis Northrup, Doris lNorthrnp, H4-lon Norton .lennio Nlorton louise No t, luolyn lNott, Mfidalino Nott, Phyllis Novis, Mary i tor 'i' lVlcl4rido- Ruth Mot Mot Mot' Nlvt Mot MCC 'mn Muriel aron Hs lon ' anlc y Margnt-r - ,oi .lanico H oy, Marjorio -ary, lVl'l,dt ' . Oaklf y, I'0r1lll0 0'lii-ion Dorothy ' 1' , I on ' , O L onnc r, Anna O R onnor, Fdna, Ogdon, 'Vl'irf.,arot, 0 Lztughlin, Mary Nlot, t--1, Gr-nc ', lVloC?rr-ady I lnia -t rr: 'y elm.. 'Xlot nllon5.,h I lizalwtli Marvol Mol Donald Mt-l Iona ld 'tlt'Don'iltl Nlollonald M r' I lowt-ll, 'Nlr'T'lwain Mol'arly1 11, l'dith .lost phlnc, l ols Priscilla Marian '1 holina Blanche 'Xlofwt t . lVl.arJ0FY Ulsf n Olst n Olson. Olson, Olson Olson Olson Kstrid lwove-rly Hilda Hazel Pva Mario Holon Ruth Opsahl, lNornia 0'r, knna louise Orr, D orothy Orr, Yom Osland. Florence lk it nirv t lt ora Nl' y Mc-lntiro, .lnno Nh-lntosh, l rwncos . 'llc-Kinlt y.Mary .l onlso MoKinnc,y Marrm Nlol ain Isabelle 'Xlo'Vlahon Bornotta 'Xlr-Mill-in K 'ithorino McMillan IQIHIIICOS L. ' Th X Oswald, Doloros Ovorr l 'l,E Ovorsirom, Anna Paokard, Helen Lois Dorothy Marthfi R C'l'irioo I 'wkard Paddon, l tddon, I adm tt, uth I 1lmor Palmor, Alloc n Audrono Palm-er, Roso-land Parks, Dolota. Parr K'1,therino 'irtrid,f:,'o Alice 'ttrick Fdna lattcrson Beth Patti rson, Carol lloirson, Dorothy Piko, t'onstanoo Pittnian, Rnlbylin Pittman, NVillyo Pitroff, Margarot l'ohlman. Lillian I'oolt'. Lillian l'ort'h, Edna Portor, Marfzlo Porte'-r, Nina l'ortt-rlif-ld, Lillian Potos, Mrs. Charity Pow, Doris Powoll, livolyn Poynter, lrono Praifxfz, Dorothy 'all, Vor'i Anno , Ire'-lilo Nord'1 Press Sa io oo, tertr s Proc-tor Olivt Prondfoot, l'v'1 ffor, l'o n Pugh, Mary 1'-n, 'ii 'a 'dy, Mary P man llarlmara Quigley, Dorothy anisf-5, I'lin r Ranahftn, Porosa Randall. Dorothy Randall, Virl-ini: Hanne-y. Iwfryl Ratzloff, I velyn zvin, l'annit R' wls, I lizalw h Raymond, hraot avis, V 1 : Hood Rood. hold. Hood, lyndo-ll Rood, Rood, Rooso, Myrtlt Heist, Fnnioo Remington, 'llildrod Rfndall. Xlzira R ndall lnfz Ronior Inoilo Ronihan, Kathloon Rtnklo, Incilo Rennrr, Eiloon Reynolds. Dorothy Rioo, .lime Rico, Qnzanne Rich Hs-lon Richards, Flsa Dorothy l-1 ia .la io Virginia I oo Riohardson Blanche fri ,. ,,,,,. . l l l l ixfnb N I carl ' In muh rnunrzu Iofhu mellzfeflmo was 'modified bu clunnlz ' ,Q Q f ar tzsts 1 nn.,-'.-, , D M, ,.l'll ' nf thf people mnonq whom lt wav mtrndufed Voile Dame he side the Seine'-as a tzeasmy of Qesomces for both historians and 1 0 . . ' l b I 1 ' 1 v I'r . tto ' 1 I 1 ' , . v I 1 A ' A X ' K, d O - ' V l 1 Pri ll ndi , . G . ' N n 'A r ' f ' 1 l'u 1 r , X Nt r , F. ith , , , - w - ' ' Pull L. n lvol - v 5 ' X ' V Q - X Pnl l . 0 C at ,L I on ut , ' H , ' lls, ' ' 1 ,' l I I v ' 1 'I R ' u 0 o l f l . ' ' l D 'I I ilino ' L I' , v , 'r 3 -lla . V I , L , C I , ' ,, Mr ' -11 . 1 WU' . A X w ,. Q l , t R, . . v 'A X X , U 1 1 A tj 1 it ' , r K . , N 1 ' ' ' - Ro ol n i l r V 1 . 1 I ' ' ' I li f . X . 1 l , 4 . , I I 1 x l V i 1 I 1 ' 'lt 1 . f T I D , . v , l f I A I l ' I A A N ' K K 1' ' ' r 1 1 l A A 1 1 r p 1 V x ' ' ' 4 C ' ' , 4 l A ' ' ' 1 ' f . s . ' 1 1 ' . X J 1 . t R 1 l 0 X . l 4 . , f l A l I ' IH , ' l ,l. ,I nal 3, ll' , ' ' ' . - 4 . I --f -MI' H' 'I hh' i I Richards Julia l llilltl. lt.. lla' l 5 . ' ' ' 1 tl ' i ' 'Tw-, My E -v1-ltmf1- lu. 1 1 mn rl' A 11 mlm.--1-.. -mlm. - lm-It at A an L Ai-it ml H 1--f' ll n 1 uf N A 'Il ll-1-'L la. u, ' ' .V 1 , - 11 , ' 1 , , fl l r . , , . 5 , , .- -- and bore impressions of Iustnrirr a.esociati,on,s and artistic tastes I ft 'Q V Y r ' , ,. ' , - , ' , ... - , a Y I A , . , , . . h , , l 'Y , K1 I . - . . . it 'lung I p , , ' l I Ll N Al ' .,Lf,:x .ll'NIu', 1926 two lmndrfrrl SIIITFTHAII-fllI'l'fl 1,,MW ,,.,,..,,t.,,,wttn1.t 1,191.1 ttrwnftw tw lv www. .rww .www B Y Richardson, Ruth Richardson Yiolet Q Ricker Evanxzelyn -1 Riddle Bernice , Ridley Elizabeth ,. Riherd Martha f Rimmer X erona ' Risdon Elx a - Ritscher Fvtlyn Q Robb Evelyn Robbins Dorothy ' Roberts Corn Roberts Grace Roberts I aura . Rodenbeck Cora, Rodenbeck Irene ,. Rodgers Fhelma Roesslel' Agni s Itog,ers Lucille K Rom rs Rose ., Ross Leah f Ross Mar Alice - Y 1' Roth Ma rga ret, 1 Rowley Fleunore or Rowley Virginia ft Royer Elma. Rueger Loe 1' Russell, Eugenia ., Rust Ldythe -4 Ryden I-It lt n Jane 5' R5 man Madonna , Sage Virgina . Sanchez Mary X 1' Sanderhoff Grace , Swnderhoff Iutlla Sanders Ruth Sa nds Louise ,, Sanneman, Mary 1 ,P Sans Ruth Sarno Maria , Siama Shikoki J Dorothy Elizabeth Anita Fleanor Pearl . Sayles ,ayre 1 Scholl ' Schell Scherf, Schmale, Mary Schneider Dorothy Schneider. Llinort, -l Schroeer Marion 1- Schwartz, Sarah Scott Alice Catherine Scott Margaret W. Scott Maurine Scoville. Azalia Sears, Jean , Sec rest Dorothy Segers Bernice 'i Sette-l Harriette Settle. Flizabeth Seymour Dorothy . Shackleford Evelyn 1 Shaekleford Lois Shafer June Shank Jane 1 Sharpe, Jean Shaw Maude . Shaw Tthel Mae if Shaw Lillian Shf e-hey. Harriet 1- Sheffield Virginia ? Shelley Wanda 7 Shelton Grace 5 Shepherd Madeline 1 Shepley Violet A Sherman. Dorothy Shields Honor - Shiley Florence Shrader Helen Shriver Carol ' Simmons, Alice tm-u.wnm.t1v.t11-ty-w ltr-.ww fmt Q U I Simmons, Dorothea Simpson, Margery Sivertson, Margaret Skartsen, Katherine Skeeters Bernice Skeeters. Naomi Sloan, Flmira Sm.alley, Jewell r at mt ' va wtqwqt. H wqut f.m'w.f. 'wtwtlfn wxg'w'-- 'wg Szendeffy, Sarolta Katinka Taft Louise 'a e, Ula . - T: rr, Muriel Taylor, A 'et- Taylor, .lean Taylor, l ucille f 'l aylor Marion Q' Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smit h Smith Smit h, Smith Smith Smith Smit h Smith Smith Smith Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Clara L. l hel Vrances t . Frances t atherine 611'-tee, Hazel lsabe-lla Jane Janet Jessie Leahbelle 'viarrzuerite Ruth Iona Alice Jean Lola Mary Elizabeth Soderblom Alice Soeten Iois South Margaret Speicher Grace Speiche-r Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spengler Spininf: Spirito Orpha Barbara Flinore Julia Margaret Virginia Evelyn Helen X olando Splichal, Mildred Stapleton Dorothy Stark Irene Starr Catherine Starrett Norma Sl einherg Esther NlG'lI'lllE?l'K, Lillian Stex ens, Alice Stevens Mary Stex enson Dorothy Stevenson, Flizabeth Stevenson. Olive Stocks, Geneva Stokes Fmily Stone Stone Stone, Stone Stone Anna Ruth Fdna Hallie Rosalie labelle Stoughton Helen Stovall Margeret Stowe-ll Lucy Stowell. Vesta St randstra, Ma rjore 'laylor, Mary llladgel 'I ee tt rs Katht rine 'l tttt Flllf-'IiOll Lorraine 'l hillt n Ruth Irene Thomas, Mary lVl'ir1.,are-t 1 thel Thomas, Xirfzlnia . Thompson, Pvelyn 'Ihompson, l lorfnce l ydia 'lhompson, S la .l ' I Hobbit. Viola 'lischy Yolanda 'lilden, Iilla Tillcoek, .loan Tipton, Gertrude 'litmus, Gladys 'lodd Celestine Todd. l oulse 'lodd. V1 ra, lompkins Grace Toms, Alberta, Toms, Isabelle Iraq, Margaret Tracy, Marion Tracy, Muriel 'lraylor, Annette 'lrc meear. Ruth Trenner, Fsther Trieschman, Ruth Truitt Alice Truitt Ruth Trunbull, Kathtrino Truss Helen Tryon Dorothy 'urn1r, A it-1 Turnf r, Flora Thomas Fhomas, Mt lva Thomas Vlrgnia Thompson 'l hornberg, Thurman 'l hurman, 'vadd1'll. o'ril Tweedy Hazel 'XV4'f'flX. H en Twitchell Alberta. 'lyler Gennella Tyson Marjorie Ilrich, Ina May Underwood, Juanita Unthank Dclana Ilpton Dorothy Urquhart, Donalda Ilyttenhove Beatrice Xalett, l rances Straw n .Jeannette Strawn Mary Strictland Esther Strong Marion Srutt Irene Stryk. Marie Suderman Alice Suffran Neoma Sullivan Jeanne Sullivan, Kate Sulzbach Evelyn Sundbye Ruth Swanstrom tarol Swartz, Margaret Sweatt Catherine Sweatt Grace Sweeting Margaret Swenson Helene Symes Marion g,.,,A,,, -mm.. .. .. .1 .1 4514. 1 11.- an Amersfoort, Marie Van Arsdalo, llizalveth '-mee, X irginia Vanderberp., Theresa 'andtr Plocg, l'ranr-es 1 Horn, Sarah 1 Order Mildrtd Praag' Alexandria ' a , Marit X oe-rt, l'll v1 ll'll' It lV' 'aug'hn, Ruth 'eneziano, Lucy lick. l tois1, 'ickers, Helen ' ineg, Flily Iloise A Voller, Marie nl: A nw 11 1. . . . 2 , . 'l ll 1 dya - . I I , . , 1 li 1 5 D , L 1 1 '1 is I y 1 -1 , 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 1 'l . If f ' , '1 ' A 1 1 1 1 ' . ' Q I qt ' , 1 ' 1 1 11 5 ' K' ' 1 I 1 I 1. 1 I . 4 l v , . , 1 1 1 - , 1 1 51 . ' -N . 1 ' . 2 . , 11 1 . , 1 . 1 1 f. Q . , 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 E , , S , 1 1 C . 1 ' 1 I J , t , ' 1 I1 , Q , ' ' . 41 1 ' l ' 1 ' lx 1 L w 'w ' I l t 1 -' , A 1 , C 1 1 ' 1 1 L 1 1 tel Q 1 1 ' - . 1 ' f ear , 1 ' ' ' nw ' 1 ' b 5 , '1 L , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 - . , 1 .. U 9 I V 1 li 4 4 I. N A 1 Ol . - , 1 - 4 1' ' x If ,1 ' ' ' J 1 : , 1 L 1 1 ' t 1 1 LX I ' ' ' 1 . V A ! i , 1 . , Q 1 A - 5 L 1 , 1. t , 1 x , A. 0 ' 5 . . , . 1 LQ1 , 1 I 1 , , : 5 1 1 , 1 X 1 . , 1 1 1 Lv 1 L . ' ' 1 ' 1 1 l L . t i . 1 ' w L' ' 1' , 1 Q 1 , 1 l I' 1 I 1 . 1 L 1 , 1 L ' 1, Q l 1: , L t , 1 I . , . . . l S , . . 1 V Q W li l 1 1 n l L 1 4 IN 1 1 ' n 1 . , 1 i L 1 1 1 ' , v Ee L . 1 1 , 'l 1 l - Q , 1 - , . ' . 1 1 I SCPINITI. C0l'l'l8li8- . 1 Turner, Ma rgaret 1 . - 1 1 - 'I x 1 C' 1 ine W l 1' 1 L , 1 U 1 , , 1 . t , 1 I ' ol f H. 1 1 1 N 1 1 I 0 L 1 L , 1 1 , W 1 1 . , I . L L , V X V1 I L 1 'J 1 I s -1 . .1 , 1 , - 1 2 'Y 1 I v r . L A 4 U ' v . 1 l-1 ' lv 1 a ' Q ' -I Li I L 1 Y 4 1 Q - 1 . 1 ' , X , .' , , 1 1 C ,, l S 1 . t 1 , X X 1 ' ' 1 .1 i W 1 m , 1 1 , 1 , 1 ., 4 L , 1 , X ' ' 4 1 . l 1 , 41 1 X an .' 1 . . , .' , I tn , - . F - 1' , X an , 1 1 P , P , 1 X an 11111 J.: 1 - n 1 . . X an V 11 ldll , 1' , . , f X 1 am, I ah ,t , , , , X 1 . , , ' N 1 - . ' 1 ' Y U ' 4- . , 1 1 X 1 V Y 1' C , 11 - ' ' ' 'I 1 1 , t , 1 I 1 . . ' ' I TI f lr X Qi 45 'li li :Il 'Iill I it I li ll I ll I I I IX I I I I rl I 1 O I ll II D 'fill l L v A f' Il y l ' ' . i r 1 W In recent years Ely s ancient walls have become rt :rynilzol I l to all the people of England of their brotherhood and common history. 952' Q t ' ' , u J? ' ' , -1, I lf I ' I. 0 Ir unrl1'r'1l M: msuiy-fu Il r THE ANNU tl l I w. -aww w -W-xl'ivwi.tln.w-isf.lww-.tv If 1 lieu-'tww-wwf-vi.wr Q' v ' Q unmw:-v. 1nqft f -v V- 1 il1ll 'S't! W1 ' XVadl:-igh, Nico VV:-luster, Sophie Xvllllllllli Nellie VVadsworth, Leslie VVeidner, Louise Vtlillis, Erma XX'aite, llllnily NVeighl, Viola. XVillson, Eleanor Waite, Maude VVellbaum, Bertha XVilson, 1!arbara. XValdron, Donna XVt-nie, Barbara Wilson, Helen XVale-s, Marie Vllenz, Margaret Wilson, Martha Walker, Virgina Westergart. Lydia Wilson, Myrna NVallaee, Portia. VVhee-ler, Beulah NVin1p, Marion Ella Wallett, Ire-ne NVheeler, Doris Winder, Irene XVallis, Adona Lucille VVheele1', Genesta NVindsor, Eunice Wallis, Virginia XVheeler, Margaret VVing, Lila Walsh, Marie Whinnery, Virginia VVinn. Leona XVallher, Anna. Louise Vllhitchurch, Betty XVnllan, Ruth XYaltsgott. .lean W'hitcomb, Barbara NVood, Dorothy XVangerein, Mary NVhite, Bertah XVood, Edith Ward, Marjorie NVhite, Dorothy NVood, Elizabeth NVarden, Diana White-, Eleanor Woodword, Vvlnifrcd VVare, Dorothy VVhite Elma Woolley, Elizabeth XVare', Ethel VVhite Helen Louise VVoolley, Evelyn XVargny, Laura White, Madeline' VVorknian, Edna XYark, Dorothy VVhite Pauline V. XVortman, Mildred NVark, Mary XVhite, Pauline R. YVorrall, Ethel Bernita XVarnke, Edna. XVhitney, Beryl Wren, Lucille . XYarren. Dorothy XVickey, Margaret NVright, Bernice XYashburn. lfloreneo VVidess, Clara S, Wright, Eunice Waskoski, Frances Vviggs, Lucy Carol Vlfright. June xVIllt l'hOll5-10. Florence VViley, Marcella Wright, Juanita. NVaters, Alberta Vtlilhelm, Elizabeth Yeo, Suzanne NVatkins, Ruth VVilkinson, Charlotte Yerxa, Virginia XYatson, Ruth Wilkinson, Lulabelle Young, Mary XVatt, Eleanor VVill, Julia Younglove, Ruth VVeave-r, Marion NVillars, XVinifred Zanchi, Bertha. NVebber, Anna Vtlillett, Aliee Zendiker, Grace XV4-bber, Marjory VVlli,ams, Lillie Zertzman, Violet XXX-bsler, Ruth Vlflliams, Louse Zimmerman, Elsie BOYS Abbott, Buell Baker, George Bergren, VVilliam Raymond Aekley, .lobn Baker, Setrak Bernhard, VVilfred Adams, Leslie llaldoek, Robert Best, NVilliani Addis, Hugh Ballard, Albert Betz, Leroy Allen, Ever-ell, Balthasar, Harry Bicker, Arthur H. Allen, xvlllllllll Banbury, Elmer Bien, George Althen, Martin Banbury, Herbert Biers, VVayne Anderson, Donald Bangerter, Otto Binder, Irving AIHlPl'S0l1. UI'-el-fr-Y Banks. Harley Bjorkgren, Int-:'var Ande-rson, Howard Bardell, Joseph Birlenbach, Clell Anderson. Keith Barker, Burrnard Black, Charles Anderson, Milton Barkley, Eugene Black, Ralph Anderson, Richard Barnes, Ariel Blaek. Robert Anderson, Rollin Barnes, Daniel Blacker, Edward Andre, Floyd Barnett, Jack Blaker, Edward Al1dl'4'WS. HH!-Th Barnett. John Blair, Paul Anger. Raymond lxarr, ling-ene Island. Reginald Anla1lf,H0nI'y Barrett, George Bland, Robert AIIIYWS. Roger Barre-tt, Richard Bliss, George AIHNOIIY, MHWIIS Barror, Robert Blooniquist. Ralph Antieau, Frank Bartholomew, Frank Blum, George Ard, Paul Bartlett, NVillia1n Robert Bodine, Bernhard Al'uf'I'iPh. P21111 Bartley, Raymond Bodrero, John Al'lli. HOWILVG Barton, Victor Boersma, James Arnold. FI'1H1k Baseom, John Bogardus, Burton Al'0llS0l1'- ROY Bass, Yeyne Bohl, Lester Ash. VVIIIHYH Batterson, Charles Borden, Fred Aslllly, KOHUGUI , Batterson, Neal Borgeson, Lawrence Ar-lllloll. JIIIIWS UHVNI Bayley, Rupert llostrmn, Carl Asnen. Stewart heals, Horace Boswell, NVilli.am Alf'hiSOl1. -T0hl1 Beasley, Gambrel Bowers, Neil AIYIHHS, P11111 Beck, Louis Bowles, Ernest Atwell, Rlclmrd nook, Nathan Boydston, NVilliain AHSUIY. Vlilll Becker, Robert Boyle, John AIISUYI. PFCSUJH Belden, Augustus Broadtield, Robert Haizdztswlmi. Josevh nt-ll, Charles Bragg, Houghton l52lI5'l11ll'd. 1110001 Bell, C. Kenaston Brandt. WNYHIIPI' liatjlry. Vharlea nmnwn, eonon me-hm, Floyd Billlvy. Wvlllifml Bennett, Harvey Briano, Paul Bains, l12l.l I'lS0ll Benthall, C. Truman Brie-rly, Paul Baird. l'h2U'10S Benthani, Wvarren Brill, John Bentley, Norman Brockman, Graydon Bergendahl, Gustav Brown, Delbert ' Berger, Arnold Brown, Harold Rerglund, Karl Brown, Lawrence ' l 11 'owl 'll 1Il'H' , f tuna o nam 5 Amr fr n l 4 Q -4-R-W4 R me '- ill ji! il' a l x :X '1' :Xt 5 'I 1 K f A ll Vg Iql li l I ll: N V ' -, Both in England and on the continent cathedral lnuldxnrf reached 'its artistic pinmwle during the Middle Ages. ll7l.d.jll9f1fl8Cl Goethels famous dphorism, ArcI1iteclure is frozen musing' 0 J U N E , 1 9 .V 6 Iwo Izuudrozl .verrefuly-fire: Ninn O1 1 lirown. Rupvrt. lh'ownle-v, Alvin I irow n wood, VV:1lt or liroxhohne-, XValtQ1' lirure-, Ian liryan. John llull, Richard l3tnn:1', Adolph Hnnte-, Uhas. liunling, John llurnian, Paul llurnt'-lt, Roy liurns, .lose-ph Hush. Royal liutvlwr, 'l'hon1as liul lor, Howard llutle-r, Rayxnond Ryan, John liyv, Paul llyvrly, John t'abol, XVt'nde-ll Caine-s, Molvillc l'alelWe'll, Harry Calkins, l'l2ll'i'llK'0 Ualkins. Morrill t'alnwr, .levhn t'alve-rl, t'ht-sit-r t'aIve-rt, llvrsvlne- t'anwron. Dux: t'ainplre-ll, l'arI t'ann,avina, Albor Uapps, t'lifIon Carlson. .Iohn t'arlson, Loo e'arIton. lfhnmv Carnr-y, Rolmrt. t'arrolI, Jameis Parte-r, Ifrancis Parte-r, Jann-s t'artvr, Philip l'Jll'lNVl'lR'lll, Kvnnvth t':1rlwri1:ht, 'l'he'oeiort Vase-lu-t-r, Arthur t'asse'elay, He'l'lwl'l. t'hafl'in, John t'hanibe-rlain, .laxncs t'han1be-r, Fra Vhapin, Robe-rt, Vhilels, Clare-I ' t'hiItls, XVilvy Uhillon. xvllllilfll t'hinn, ldrnvsl Uhoato, Russoll Uhristvn, Harvevy t'hrislians0n, Rovort t'hristianse-n, Thorwald Christnian, t'har ' Phristnias, Rivhare Uiliax, Gustav e'iliax, Ralph Clark, Re-n t'Iark, .lame-s Clark, ln-stor Ulark. Rolwrt t'lark. Trl-vor l'l:n-k, xvllllillll t'larke-, Donald t'lark0, Erwin Clausvn, Hvnry t'lvnde-non, Harole Uohb, t'harlt-s Cobb, Helnry t'ohb. .lanws l'0lllll'll, Dona 1 t'oe'hrane', .l. 'l'vrr,' t'ol'l'e-r-, Howare Cohn-n, lleinnie- Uohe-n, David Colo, Silllllltxl Cole-num, Rob-- Polligan, VVilIia1n Collins, Lawrence U- W ' 'Viwv TTTT'77'T v WTTT I U V I I avlwvrilvvwulv onger lrod onle'-,', Iatrick o y, I freno onne ily David o ior thwrees onover. Herbert onstable, Maron ook, Ronald oon Denton toon Richard oon, Roscoe, opping, Vlwllace t msso lr'i tosso, Jaffe oulte-r, Pos or tovt-y, Arthur tovt-y, Mex- on t owley John Cox Arthur tox Robert tox Roderick lox, NVilli'im toy Dwight FEIIXN l' ind-ill Nornrln HN , l 00ll'lI' Huwford, l'll LI'lk -awford, lfranklin 1wford, I xul ':Lwford, I ' . . rawford, Rudd ron, org Crosby 1'ranklin rowe, Shirroll rowell VVilli'im trunnny Jack trutchfield Reynolds tulvor. Alton t ummins, Horace L unely Curtis, Jae-k L urtis tuster Le Roy . Carleton u e' Kenneth typhretd Victor Dlahlin Roy D-tlton l'es s Robe rt Inwrmico M. Cutler La vin Dmnnnye-r Henry 'nniels Ldwin D'Aoust, hilhcrt, 'tuhle Kar D-ivies P ton Davis, t,h'trle.s Davis Davis Donald L. Davis D-tvis. Davis, Russell Dawloss, Smith 'y, thwr s Day. Ihilp Dean, John Delvkor. John Downey, h'1r s Denison. .l'llllGS Desp'1rie'io, Frank Dessert Joseph Doxxves Robert Dewey. Alfred I3lCkt l'lll3ll Kent Dighl John Dimit, Lester Di-unond Paul Dixon, Lawrens Dixon Vlilfreel Dobbings, Mxrle Dohschutz Frod Dodge, Neilson Donahuv Jerry Donovan Francis Doolittle, Ke-nneth Donald C. Herman Lucius sl -if - '1'1tn.,v Doose Hovvtrd Doubt, Leon Douglass Elvin Dowd, tnrtis Doyle- John I7I'2l1-!,'f'!-Ht Ivor Drapm' Aubroy Dru:-ke r, John Dubin, Nathan Duclos, .lullan Dufllelel, Lfuy Duncan, Norm'm Dune-an, Raymond Dunlwvy, John stman thar . D stnrin I. LIILOIIC Dnssault Don'id Duthie Dooley f: xVllll'llll '. -v or Q' I'I'tson, Rohelrt Vastnian, Harvey ' vtre H'llli ' I chih.ar'1, Kichi Irke-rt Kenne-th Fdwards D'lv'i wards, ta e, lehret, .loso-ph 'gui' NV'1 il' Elkins, I4-ona ' + '1 mrpger, I inco n lllowitz, Norman Tnelivott, Vlatson np.,lv liyron nnis lhomas Prickson lawrence Vrikson Ldioy in, 'rx l' xbe-nshade . John sterworlel. Rivhard stvs, , . r 'va is, l dwwrd v' ns Tlbe rt vans, Harris vz is Ke-ith vans, lu ' 'vit Sim' ini: Ht v r Ar ' x 'iillllh vorth, Jus in : : ', lutllre-no Bar 'n : A e- 'e ddf- -' - r-rh'i ' , 1 ru 'olde-r. Huyro 'onne l, Les e-r Ferguson Clifford l'illey Rolxelrf -'ishe-r, NV'll1e-r isko, Jan --s l lP!lllllR4, Robe - l lory, t hos or ' ses, .ug.:'1- - z, thai' . lfootei 1-Larolti Arnold formhals, Henry 'orsblado Robe-rL 'osd1e'k, I-l'1v'ry ost er. Ge orrrc' 'osteig Qtanford 'w: iz. VK. ' Frazier, Donald Frazier Jzunvs rode-r' ', Y e-w: ' re-de rirkson, tr ' ' , Vrcvman Ro at XX During the Civil Wars the Castle was disnmntlcd by the sol- diers of tronurcll, and u'u,s from that time flbandonecl to decay. - S 'ui eww mx!! tl bi -VF v-'- ,- E J 'J A - -5 : ,.. ,... .-4 ... -- .- 9 1 - : 1 'M .4-7 H -- vi U - i-1 tu- O-1 P' AA I-l!BlN9fNf'BFN 1- AA 668566666 ,, ,,,,, .. ,A i4.4l4....i.-.,., ..... .,l .4., 4.4.4..4,.4. , A V V - Ar L , .... . 2. ..:. :R Z. , -' . 1 . : : 4 Q -1 3 . Q . H . . 1 1 , V , 3 ::- .E - Y ,A 1 I . . . r 'if ' . . ' A ' - . 1' ' ' ' . ' A . - '- - v . . 4 . 14 1- . - -. H 1- , , L- . .4 , I Q .. . . f ,. , , .. .., 1 A, , A D . : -fa ,, A -,A --,, A., U ' . V -, . - ' , . 'J - D- . . ' :,- - . . ,. r V ... I f- 2. F. : F, 5. .. -A - - . - .. .. fs '1 - - Q.. ... . , Q, . hi . . A-.. ,.1.-,.,-..ATT A,.-A .,..,.....-T....-T........,........,...l ... ..,.. ..f ... ., .. ,..... .- -I A 1 A - A M.R.:..-imc..-4. .Anus is .4:..-...a A -.1 A r UU.. mmm: : . .1 2 3:1 , A .--- .- 1 - : -' 3, -- - L, 5: 1 ,, -. -- :ZZ 2,5 : 2- 5 X ' ' Y 17' . 1 1 ,, - .m ' . -' - f- . , ' . :-14' . , Q Q Y , - . . - .. , . . . - . . ,, . . A- v -7 'Tj A - ' 2 ' ' - P T' . I. . ' 1 . A 44 , , , - 1 4 - A . ,.. -H A F1 v A - :A A .. ' Q - - - .. M- --4---- ' L f, - -- - :- ' , A - . - : . 4 'T ,,-4.4- - .-. jj- xi.. A A T XM -E' .. .f- J '34,-. 4 3- -44. A r W4 J A A1 l A 1 '4'o' - ' -1 11- - - I- -' -' Q. .v 1 4.1 . - V - C : ' - H- g 1, 4' x ,..'-4- 1 - ... 3 - :H ,. ,Q H . -,FT p 47 A , A ,Z ' ' all ll 1 ll Aw 1 1' rr .. 1 .Ft .l'.l'I.l fy 0 I' Y -e-1--fb, -if 'V' L? fi-,' e Q g.. ll il XM? A re L 'A ,puff , AF- q u o Iiundrcrl .wife-nly-sign THE ANNUAL - - .iyt unto-ly l1,.1t ftqf,, f-gn11.iwi,l,fnvfig-Mfltwavf- f 1-1im1.w,vig-.inflgf.+,V1.lg.l If-gum 9 u 1'-In-tg,.. .-0 1 lfrc-e'th, W'alter Halstruni, Teddy Hooper, D'Arcy l t'if'k. Arthur Hambrook,'1'ed Hooper, Duncan l'il'fi'k. l'1dW2ll'd Halnmon, James Hoover, Harofd ,, 'l'liS- R0fWf'-Tl Hannnond, Robert Hopper. Leslie ,. llllllkvv l flWm Handy, Frederick H0PIliU2'- Glyndon . f'2'1'W'l- Fred Hanes, Raymond Hopwood, Eben . Gftlll. RHIDYI Hansen, Louis Horn. Ucdric . fiHil1l'S,. Robert Hanser, Ohmer Hochkiss, Gilbert Galbraith, Harry Harne-tiaux, Clyde Houghton. Lat-Iona S Qfzillzir-Yl11'l', 1if1yI1l0l1d Harns, Gilbert Havley, Vincent ijitllflwily' f'1'0 f-T0 Harper, Austin Howard, Harry s Galon, Marcelino Harris, Edward Hoyle, Louis 9 igillllmlfl- g1imf '10 Harris, Harlan Hudson, XI-Iolmer 'im' 'P' ,i 'V4 Y Harris, NValt-er Hudson, Vi iam V ffflllllllll. Sldrwy Hairison, Dewitt Huggins, Robert 3 ' fi ' - ' ' art, Alfred utr es, ra. I Izghzprt II-lfart, Eienjalnin Suu, Sha: d 1 'i -'V art, .ester u . ic ar 3 'f ? d' -701111 Hartle-in, George Humfreville, Hr-nry 1 '1 'Pi I n St Hartlein, John Humpert. James l ffj 'l 'H' PHHI Harile-y, Wilbur Humphreys, Carl i 'j lt y' ,Li'Wl 1'W' Hartman, Edward Humphreys. Donald i 2jlizlxlli' 'i:::4m21i'm'0l gartnxinn, Cliregory gunt, Iljlvlyn '- - H- rts orn ruce unt 're . 'm 's- Zack Hgrvey Ptobert Hunt' Stanley 'H fflhson- HlU 'y Hastings, Vtfells Hunt, Robert, , hlhsoll' -Imlws Hassler, Edgar Hurt, Thomas i fflhson- Joh Hatch, Jack Huss, Arnold t fjlbsonf Vvalter Hatlen, Paul Hutchinson, Kenneth lfllbortv Edward Hatlen, Ted Hynes. Frederic i ?l::1g2? gattcon, Ssjalrles Hdgijkavva, George 1' ' - ' an en, i iam i . Milton l 1-foodc-, Lwrll Haugen, Clarence Irwin. Albert Goodwin, Malcolm Hmlgen' Goorgf, Ho' Tomo W ffnnly' NH Hawkins, Fredrick lves, Marvin fjnrtfm' l,,0m'ld, Hawkins, Gordon Jackson, John l fjould' Nf't h0' Hawkins, Ira Jackson, Morris ' :1gmid'J'5'S1'1 HavvlliinshS:1evi:rt Jacobson, Carl h 1 W Haw s, ic ar Jaeobson, Kennet ' 'jml',l ' Jafk i Haynes, Floyd James, Andrew ' ffmnalu' fxdclhclt Hayward, John James, Jack L ljmf' Lomff' i Hearne, Allen Janda, Louis 1 in-aham. lgfulk Heck, Harry Javred, Robert ffrahfml' igdn ld Heidne-r, Thurlan Jefferlon, Benjamin farfxrsr 12165 -gpngpyan-,gvgen ,' w' ' e, ermer .en ns, iiam i 'fmVf'5'-,clyllle Hellberg, Carl Jo-nsen, Freeman QWIY- Pfmli H Helvie, Dauntless Jensen. Richard lfmy' Ikfuufm' 1 He-nderson, John Johnson, Arthur H. cj n' I H mm0m Henry, Alvin Johnson, Arthur M ': 9f'ne- Ralf? Henry, Bill Johnson, Arthur S. l1 :5'7',DQf'5 lf Henry, Leroy Johnson Charles cZ fif'50'? Lirur Henry, Robert Johnson, Earl i1 !0'5j7m- 'TP n Herbruck, LaVerne Johnson, Ellsworth ffriom' W!!lf'fr I Herington, Donald Johnson, George t 'fnin' w'k,J '1' Herlan, Ke-nneth Johnson, Lenard Griffin' Z' ayne Herman, Charles Johnson, Paul qrlmth' Elflglty Herman, George Johnson, Raymond fjrlimh' M' F211 Herwig, Rondon Johnson, Samuel '1 lm S' HOWM Higgins, VVilbur Johnstone, James lj if'pm': Hill, George Jones, Adrian ijmff' V121 I Hiller, Clarance Jones, Fharles fgfoomtf- 'il' I Hilser. NVillam Jones, Burton fj:':1fJLfR'kf4'4'll11?Fftf1 Hindshaw, Harold Jones, Quarles VV. , ' ' Hirth, Hugh .ones, oonel ffmon' Afulfu' Hodge, Mills Jones, Donald 'm' W1 m'.,l Hoffman, John .Tonker, Leon Gustafson' Dams Hogan, Thomas Joos. Edwin Qusfnfson' Ernest Hoke-nson, Earl Joslin, Carl f'uUm '0Z' Alfre Holder, Earl Jurgens, Klass Hahn' Donald Holgate-. Fremont Jurgenson, Harold igmley Hollander, Earilc Kastenxvlngelvin -' , Hollander, Jac Kato, i iam Tin'dP1 Wm- mchfitd Holienhpck, Alvin Kawai, Hide He'dP1'ma - Robe' Holliday, vvinard Kawai, Hiro . Hall' Loren , , 1 Hollis, Gordon Keoktein, Francis ' ' Hills' Rifnigllg d Holmes, Gail Keegan, Evertt - I H41 owe ' , Holmes, Howard Kellegg, Alfred ' Hdllsnom Hamm Homolar, Henry Ke-mp, John 'Ll Homolac, Herbert Kemper. Allison .qc tgh Honrath, Donald Kemper, Miles I Hoocker, Fred Kendall, Alvin .wp 4 mummy 1- mmdmls.--1 v,g.1v,,,nm,. fl. 'U--finish-f ri fl IM if im- lvl-wir wt x 5 at I A J eq 'W' 11 Longfellow has said of Rome, 'Tis the center to which all , 1 gravitatesf' The Tomb of Hudriun renowned in picture and mn 4 F. if story is the center of that Eternal City. ,ui 5 YSL 1 151.3 I tfhu ,sift-F 1 .' ' . u, -ra fav is is Q. ,.,? 'iff ' I A Ivb , - H- - ttt -,,. iq,-'rl' . . - 5 :Ljg R y.. ., il J U N E , 1 9 2 6 two hundred seventy-srlrem : Milla rftlnti-Qx,Kl'llQ' .IIAUAXQ Wa 1 tl HU W K ilt !-'KQIVK lrtll 'I JW KUAIVM iliillftl 'WDW I I 01 ,' l 'i'INl 'lI 'I' ',l ,'lJ' ! 'lf l 'l'lU iI'fW1ftUlv',ll'IN' Wit 'QXIQ -. U! : 522323. gtgltoy llgaialitalg. qlfloderick Murray, Jollfmh -Q . a ar , omas . usgrave, .0 n 2 Kendall, Wvilliam Mallory, Thomas McCall, William qi Kelley Gordon Margadant, Harold McCarthy, Wayne . 5 lfennedy. George Marquette, John McClay, NVallace , 3 Igennedy, Norman Marsh, Donald McClntock, Edward i 4 IECIIOSS. Harry Marshall, Dan McClintock, John I' Q IEGHWHY. Eric Marshall, Robert McClintock, Robert F lxerr, Raymond Martin, Almonte McColl, John Q lie-shlshyan, John Martin, James McCombs, George i ,, Itldder, Robert Martin, Richard McCombs. Cruy I L lglddar, Ngf':rx'rei1 Martini, Qvilliam McCormick, Hubert ' P iev s, ues arto, oward McCoy, Hubert Z liilins, Edward Marto, Walter McC'reery, James Q l2lndy.JJolhn Mason, .ktedk Rgcgrglllish Rlgssgl d ' a mg. ac ason, o ney c u oc , ic ar ' liennedy, Don Mather, William McCumiske4y, Robert ' ltlng, liobt-rr Matlock, Clifford McCumiskey, William - Hirch, Charles Matler, Albert McCurdy, Richard I v lsitzman, Joe Matter, Millard McDougal, Murray j, 1 lxlancko, Byron Matzinger, Charles McDowell, Charles f V lilepper, Ray Maxey, Bonner McDuffle, Billy klepirie-r, Rijhagd itnjllaxey, Iiauh d Il:'gclEl1'oy, John .z ' 'en ne. oy axey. c ar c 11 wan, A an 1- ' Knapp, Charles Maxson, Roger Mclfredries, Newt-l N : linoblack, John Mead, Robert McGregor, .lame-s ,E :N Knowles, Daniel Meadors, William McGregor, William ,g L Knowlton, Robert Meguiar, Maurice McGuire, Henry 5 h Koch, John Meharry, Fells Mclntosh, Norman ,- , Konold, A. Ewing Mehers, Shirley McKay, WVilber, , Krakower, David Mehle, James McKee, Robert Q Kremers, Henry Meinel, Frank McKelvey, Paul Kr:-mers, Marshall Meinel, Mark McKenney, Donald Kristan, Max Melekianiw Bernard McManus, Jack 5 Krost, Robert Mercer, fred McKnuda, Emil A Lacey, Alle-n Merris, Herbert McMillan, John .- Ladd, Donald Mervynne, Robert McNamavn, Daniel .Q . Lalforce, Robert Meskeli' .Kahn McNeil, Charctes ig - Lalone, Fred Metcal, 'enneth McPherson, ,avey Q 1 Lamb, John Me-ttier, Clifford McQuev.vy. George if I Lambert. VValter Meverden, Gilbert McQuillmg, Donald 'S - Landis, Harold Mlchelmore, Laurence Nelson, Albert ' Landon, Merton Michemer, Charles Netherby, NVilliam Lang, Henry Middaugh, Ray Nefvins, James ,- Langley, Claire Miedema, Arnold Newland, Howard ,S Langsdorf, William lltfmlcer, Herliert lI:TIidevir,IAlw'li1l 5 Larsen, ee er, Caro ies, . . nsse-I 1: Lathrop, Alfred Miller, Le-slie Nightingale, WVeslt'-y X , Lathrop, Arthur Miller, Lester Noble, Victor L Lawrence. John Miller, Max Noble, John Eawy1er,Cl1?avld WIQIIOIIQI gonaaszi, hMark SRC , al' GS l GT, ll OI' Ol' , . 0 YI , , Leberman, John Mills, Harlow Norton, Kenneth ., Leddy, Frances Miner, Campbell Norton, Laurence ' . Lee-s, Richard Mlnctte, Waldo Norwood, Nvilliain Q Le2man,GRoy lgflicahelll, .fyick llmlovalglghas. ig Le ner, eorge oier y, ames 'ov1s, on Q Leiva, Adolphus Moen, Elvan Nowa, Alvin Q Leonl, Ernest Montalboddie, Don Nutter, John , , Lesh, Kirby Montgomery, James O't'onnor, Josepi s I este-r, Gordon Montgomery, .lohn Ogden, Wardo tl ' Ilevings, Foster Montgomery, Robe-rt Ohm, Charles ' Iljewls, george Moore, gin:-lil glsoni Clygmn ew s, awrence oore, aro c rms xy, p 1 Libby. Linwood ivrw-Q, Goff on-, lm-ed V Lincoln, Stowell Moran, John Osborn, Floyd ' Linderman, Janie-s Morel, Paul Osborn, Ormond ' 2 Lindemeyer Oliver Morgan David Ostberg Karl 'B Lindley, Kingston Morey, Mils Onlton, Thomas F Lindsay, Charles Morf, Urban Overton, Wade E Lindsey, Edwin Morgan, Cyril Packard, Harold 3 Llpplatt, Robert Morgan, Irwin Packard, Herbert g Llttlejohn, Wayne Morimoto, Charles Packard, Howard Logan, James Morrison, Clarence Paine, Dauphin ,, Long, Dale Morrow, John Palmer, Gordon S Long, I'l'Ihomas 1MIorse, Tlarnigd Yarkeila Vxallarce X Loo , orace- orse, Haro 'arr. 1. es ey : Lopez, Henry Moslander, Ralph Pashley, John M, na -V Q Lopez, Ijoxis Mott? 'Vtfllilam 1'atte-rson, Paul -3-- . Lowry, o n Mue er, rt ur ' ' , Lanham, George Mulvln, Richard . Macauley, Gordon Murphy, Richard 3, Macomber, Hampton Murphy, Thomas fi Nw - -1 X'-at-,sv 'v w 'w wwlwmwlilf Mu:-li of the Allmmbrn now lies fin ruins. af' . X R,- fii K Evge- i' -4 , , , D' A N 1' tf Z . V 'VJ iv -3? j 'N -r - .-,-...-da. THE ANNUAL Halo llllnflrerl S6'IJ6llfffll-Plllllt ' 7 M l fl ll v ' lwlv f-,l w -v iw r w-ll 0 1 lv of u u 1 w sl v- all -o , l'auI, Raymond Roberts, Duncan Sinclair, Howard , Pauley, Harold Roberts, Fredrich Sisson, Harvey , Paulson, W. Henderson Roberts, Linn Slsson, Lee Ray l. l't-arce. Chester Robertson, Clyde Skarsten, Conrad . l'4-ce, Carmen Robinson, Edward Skidmore, Richard . l'eete-, Eugene Robinson, Harlan Sloan, Lester o P4-isinger, Roman Robinson, Neal Sloss, W. WVayne- o Penny, Patrick Roby, Richard Sluyter, Leonard - Pepper, Wm. Curtis Rogers, Kent Small, Loel - Perry. J. Henry Rogers, Rockwell Smith, Alvin ' Perry, Donald Rogers, Wilfred Smith, Bruce ' Pete-rfy, Richard Roos, Frank Smith, Clyde ' l's-rterson, Alton Root, Francis Sllllth, Eugene ' l'e-rterson, Ervin Rose, Delos Smith, Graeme Peterson, Keith Rose, James Slnith, Houston l'm-lerson, Robert Rosenzweig, David Smith, Herbert IH-tvrson, Ross Ross, Russell Smith, Ke-nneth l'l-ttcford, Frederick Roth, Robert Smith, Kenneth B. l'l-tty, Don Ronnsfull, James Smith, Lawrence Pfush, George Rowins, Edward Smith, Meredith Pierce, Langdon Runge. Paul Smith. M0reY Pinuda, Manuel Runner. D- Herbert Smith. Thru. Roscoe llilohor, Otto Runqllist. Bruce . Smith, Whitney , Pitcher, Rgbertson Russell, Lloyd Slnlth, Willlanl . lmmk, nick Russell. Norman Smyth, Ronald Plan, Clifton Russell, E. Stanley Snyder, George l,0OI'lllilll, Edwin Rust. Irwin Snyde-r, Jack Powers. Kelley Rusth, LeRoy South, Howard Poynter, Summer Ruth. William Spellman, Clarence l'rutt, Philip Ryder. John Spanlng, William Prince, Preston Sachse. Franz Squlers, Bruce Prior, Lane Salisian, Stephen Squires, Charles Pritchard, Arthur Sandefer, Floyd Slant, C. Bertrand l'roctor, Arthur Sanders. Kenneth Stairler, Howard l'rovine-, Fned Sanderson. Robert Stankowitch. TOITI ' l'rovine, John Sanford, George Stanley, Maurice Pullen, Stanley Snngster. Alfred Starr, Vernon ' Pupis, Alfred Sarantltes. Anthony Steele, Louis l'llU1l1lll, Burleigh Sawyer, Charles Sterling, Eldon Pyle, John Scalzo, Thomas Delbert, Stevens : Pyle, J. Raymond Schleimer, Clarence Stevenson, NVm, s Quist, Carl Schmid, Herman Sterling, Ned 5 Rader, Thomas Schmitt, Tom Stockdale-. Albert ltady, Howard Schwartz. Cha-rlt0fl Stocks, James Railey. Melton Schwartz,.Preston Stone, Alherr , llzlillish, William SChW6hZf9lEl', Cl'l6Sf8I' Stoner, D011 ,, H,!llllS2lllI', Edward Scott, Benton Stout, Joseph ., Ramsey, Junior Scott. James Stovall, Desmond . llzllnse-y, Philip Scott, Julnfis Strandstra, Frank . Rain:-ley, Robert Scott, Thomas Strawn, Donald . liandall, Arthur Scott. Walter Strebel, Dan . liillldllll, Ralph Scoville, Merril Strong, Robert 1- ltnse-y, Lowell Scoville, Robert Strunk, Crawford l liusnulssen, Donald Seago, Salmon Strnu, Eric v Raub, Henry Seares, Robert Sturcken, Rohe-rt D lim-4-ee, .lohn Sears, Sherman Sturdevant, Mathew - Reed, Clarence Scchle-r, Chas. Suffs-l, Geo, lie-ed, Gln-ll Seeger, Robert Sullivan, Arthur 1 lt:-1-cis-r, Hedley Seekatz. Vcrni Sullivan, Daniel ' Richard. Xvlllllll' Seeley, Julus Sundstrom, t'lifford ' llt'lI'lhZll'l, lfrancis Sel'vicc:, John Sxvarthout, Kenneth lie-lille-rman, Woli'l.:'nng Service, Richard Swift, Frederick lieMine, John Sexton, Paul Switzer, Chas. R1-my, Robert Shaffer, Wesley Sylvester, Jack Z llUllllt'l', Howard Shapiro, Isaac Tafoya. Mose 5 lie-sh, Lawrence Sharpe, Jas. Talbott, Elwood 5 lu-sm-r, Herbert Shanghnessy, 'l'On1 'l'anner. Paul it Reynolds, Del Mar. Sheehan, Jack Tarr, Danson , Reynolds, Edwin Sheehoy, Charles 'l'arr, Raymond , Rl-ynolds. Kenna'-th Sheldon, Allan Tarr, F. Winflvld Ric-e, John Shelton, Ralph Tavenner. Richard lilf'll2ll'4lS. U- Willifnn Shepherd, Fred Taylor, Conrad Richards, Roger Shepn, Paul 'Ti-!lllDlt', Vernon ltim-hnrdson, Joseph Sherman, Sam . Teneher, James Ric-kv-r, Earl 'Shu-rmer, Oliver ' Thllle-n, NVoodsen Riddle, Edgar Shlmanouchi, 'l'oshir0 Thillman, Norah Ridley, Paul Shive-ly, Farrand Thomes, Edward Rlllllr. GPU- Shove. Maynor Thomas, Donald Shuster, Richard 'Phomes ffl Silver, Elliot Thonlas, Jack g Silverman, Hyrnnn Thomas, .Tustin if Simpson,'C'harles Thomas, Owen I 'he Simpson, NOFIYHIHI Thgnulg, MQ1'l'iS ' N Q nw r iffy E ' Ill lg yl Ill.. ,k iw T'-5' In the ll6fb1'f8 of the old l'fHl,8fl!Ill, people. is far more than a plrwe of worsllip. fW!ll'llI Dellu Slllllfl' 1 I U N L 1 1 9 2 6 two hundred seventy-uinrv V ' 1 - ' F 'M m 0 a il w U uf- t w-mtv 41 :lu is-t1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 a ' 1 1-1 l-11 wrwfxvl- . ' :I:h0HHlS. Myron WValker, Edwin NVilcott, James ' ' lhompson, Alan Walker, Garnett lvllcox, Donald - il'i'l0lllDSOIl, Alex XValker, John Yvllhete, Francis ' Phompson, Harold Walker, Stuart VVilke-son, Samuel , Thompson, Lindley Walleth, William VVilliams, Clinton , ' Thompson, Norman Walthe-r, Knylen NVilliams, Lawrence :N Thompson. Wm. Ward, Lester NVilliams, Lew - .l Thorpe, Ezra Ward, Stanley VVilliams, Paul i Thorpe, Melvin Ward, Victor NVilliams, Ralph - 'l'ilwbets, Leiglm VVarden, James WVilliams, Samuel A. , Tlekner, Alvin Vlfarden, William NVllliamson, Roney -1 'Ficliner Alvin VVardman, John VVilson, John - 'l'ittany, David XVark, Robert VVilson Kenneth - , Tilandy, Robe-rt WVarren, Clarence XVilson, NVilliam , 'l'innle, Sam VVarren, Clifton NVinberg, Vtfalter Toy, Arthur Waters, Leon NVing7ate, Billy Tracy, Coyle XVaynum. John VS'inter, De Wayne 1 Tracy, James Weig'ht, Orlando Wvinters, Robert Trotter, Joseph lVeinstein, David lVithal, Gordon ' Tulmlw, George Nveinstein, Samuel NVonp:, Taune 2 Tubb, Robert VVeisz, Leonard Wood, Eugene f Turner, Eugene Welssbuch, David lVood Gordon - Tyler, Don Welch, Horace Vvood, Joseph ' Tyle-r, Roylend Wells, Ernest Wood, Robert lldell, Howard XVelsh, Edward VVood, Robert Scott ' lllrlch, Junius NVengren, Frank Nvoodard, Bruce 1 llnderwood, Carl NVest, Homer W'ooington, William ' Updyke, Robert VVQ-st, Horatio Wootan, John I ' llpjohn, Richard Westling, Howard NVorde-n, Louis A ' Vali, Virgil - VVeston, Arthur VVorrell, Lyle ' Van Amersfort, John XVheat, Courtney Wotkyns, Grosvenor ' Van Camp, Donald 1 Wheatland, Fern VVright, Norman : Yan Hise, Leon VVheeler, Frank XVright, Stanley Yan Houten, John VVheeler, Vinton Vlfyre, Glen Q Yan Houten, NVilllam XVhitall. Charles YZl5.2'C'!', Harvey , , Van Ornum, Jack VVhite, Eldon Yaslmida. James Vascas, Gordon WVhite, George Yeats, Murray Veuhte, Edwin Yvhite, Roy Young, Richard Vette-rli, Clarence White, NVilliam Young, Robe-rt Vines, Henry NVidess, Ruhln Zat-kawsky, Michael 1 Yiney, Louis lvielancl, Harold Zillgitt, Elwood - VVaite, Cyril VVielancl, William Zimmerman, Ernest XVules, Joseph lVieting, Jerry Zischank, Max JUNIOR COLLEGE GIRLS Ackerman, O. Louise Deardorff. Elizabeth Ku-lly, Lucille Adams, Fanny Debeauheu, Octavle Ke-noss, Elinor Adams, Helen Dykstra, Sarah Klepper, Clover ' Arnerlch, Antonette- Ernsberlrer, Catherine Krayt-nbuhl, M. Evelyn ' Arney, Dorothy Evans, Morton Lapides, Sarah Aspen, Mrs. Marian Ewing, Lois Larson, Hazel liallinl.:'t-r, Elizabeth Farmer, Mae Leavitt, Ramona liardell, Reva Fedde, May Lonl.:'enecker, Grayce- ' liartlett, M. Elizabeth Fe-rnessey. Ida Lynch. Ruth ' Barton, Josephine Ferson, Eunice Lyon, Marjorie liavard, Doris Finch, Ethel MacCreadie, Esther Hayley, Josephine Foote, Dorothy Macomber, Charlotte Hell, Mildred Frank, Jenkins March, Eleanor lie-nilsh, Agnes Giguette, Jane Marsht-ll, Florenre lk-sly, Anna Gist. Salome Montague, Carol liledebach, Dorothy Goldsworthy, May lvloore, Maze-ll Black. Marian Greene-, Isabelle Morrow, Isabel lllanding, Christine Haddock, Clara Morton, Helen llloodgood, G. Juque Hammond, Mola Mnnw, Rose Rode, Elizabeth Hanlegliter, Bessie McClure, Mary liorncamp, Madeline- Harris, Frances McQuerry. Eugenia liorthick. Lina Heidner, Verna Nl'XW'lllLZ', Delphia . liowen, Lydia He-nderson, Betty Norton, lk-rneit-e . lioyden, Bertha Herihl-Tf0I1. Alberta XVollam, M. Esther - liranfleld, Burdine Heyman, Ruth VVortman, Dove - lireithholle, Helen Hiebert, Loletta. Olsen, Myrtle - in-uae, Margherita Hockenberry. E. Helen Ortega. Helen Hu,-k, Q'0,-dg-lin' 1111519 Hoover, Althea Parker, Marie Hu,.m,y, Nllllcy Hudson, Constance Pt-ce. Ellen Cabot, Louise Hntto, Pearl Peiseh, Louise lillmpbftll, Ellgn lngraham, Lorraine Peters, Mrs. Sarah Casler, Alma Innes, Florence l't'ih0l'3llll, Doris Clough, Ruby Jacobus, L. Marjorie 1'm-vis, Marg. Conway, Ml,-lam Johnson, C. Doris Pyle, L. Gladys ., 'lPw,,p,g1, Uuolgy, Ruth Johnson, Helen Ramsay, Desire vol-mn, Mime Johnston. Dvrls ,. ,A fj-IEE... -if .4 l'l1'SSlliy,M1ll'H2ll'Ot -TQOS, EVSWYI I N bg,-9-nn' , '-1'-5 Davis, V. Mancy kavmoky. Nudma 1 ,lljijljlfgg u,llm.,, -g 1:-lr-'Pr': T ' ,' ,XX llllllllaaal C 'f 'F li --l J, tl T:-4 . l.,,.,l,'6 lll l'ia-tzwrxquf' Irewlrfse of its heviglzf and f-or:-r'fvI lmrnpeis, Hu' '3-v :.,l, Q ,l4l'll,':PfJ,' lzulye' of Niylzs is ll furorilrv Sllllfl'!'f of uriisfs. ff - ' ,7,,y, ulmlm r' f . I ,, , l l gi' im' - ' it '- fl ' f ., 1 f - - ll ........., -...M as 5 Iwo IIIIIIIIVPII ftighty iU!iiMZT ZtKf' PM 'A ' Y Pearick, Helen Reeves, E. Grace Rice, Winifned Richardson, Elizabeth Riddle, Florida Roberts, Elizabeth Ross, Grace Ross, Jean liowins, E. Frances llyden, Alice Sehriver, Zama Sewell. Hazel Sheldon, D. Elizabeth Simpson, Agnes Sinclaire, Dele Smith, Janette Abbott, Arthur Ackerman, Ted Addis, Holid Airth, Angus Alden, Frank Alexander, Charles Ali, Mohd Anderson, F. Carlyle Andi-rson, Lovejoy Baisley, Starr Hanks, Leslie Barnes, Keith Barton, Edward Bayard, E. Sheldon liayardo, Samuel Benedict, Walter Brooks, Ferguson Hrown, liertrev Brown, Sim Campbell, Neil Case, Carl Casey, S. Max Chang, G. Sam Christ, Aedls tfhu, Huntington Cizeh, Paul f'0lllt'StOCK, Delos Cooke, Ray Cooney, Byron Creveling, Louis Dawson, H. John Dishrow, Herbert Dean, Bruce Dunham, Maurice Duryee, King Iflngstrand, Warren Farrington, Lane Fisher, Harold Foster, Cecil Fry, Sheldon tlanibito, Nemesis Gaylord, J. Frederic Getts, Robert H 5 H a Glazebrook, J. Raymond Goldman, David Good, S. Wallace Goodrich, George Goodrich, Joseph Gough, Glenn Gould, Edward Green, Howard Hackney, Wayn Hallett, Harold Handy, Laurence Hansen, August H' r' Tadaaki Hawkins, Joe Herne Willard Henrichs Coleman Hsydwieich Mortimer Hirohata Hirochi ' z THE ANNUAL 'ww tu at r mi-1-1 -11-11 11 -11 l 1 v11vw'tlw1 wfyv11.v'x1-N112-i. mtg Squibb, Elizabeth Todd, Catherine Q Staats, Mary Macy Towne, Evelyn 5 Stadley, Katherine Turner, Elizabeth 5 Stankowitch, Emily Urquhart, Christina , Stansberry, Dorothy Van Camp, Dorothy .3 Steve-nson, Georgiana. Van Gundy, Charlotte 3 Stevenson, Josephine Van Gundy, M. Dorothea .j Stevenson, Elizabeth Warren, Julia . Stidham, Mabel Stradling, Carol Strickland, Lillian Sturdevant, Evelyn Sunseri, Josephine' Swift, Ruth Thomas, L. Madeline Tinkham, Isabella JUNIOR COLLEGE BOYS Hoover, A, Thelner Howell, C. Youldon Hunt, Edward I-Iunt, Jason Hutchinson, John Jackson, Finley Jaqua, Norwood James, Henry Janda, Robert Johnson, George Jones, F. Wesley Jones. Von Raymond Kadel, William Kato, Jim Kern, Charles Kawai, Joshi Kawai, Nobu Kellar, M. Albert Kemper, James Kemper, John Kienly, Harold King, John Lane, John Langsta ff, H. Clarence- Lonsdale, Theodore Lowe. Ira Lowry, l-'rank MacColl, Robert Maclinis, Alex Madsen, Wilhelm Manuel, Leo Margolis, Morris Martin. Paul Massey, Victor Matzinge-r, Philip May, John Merris, F. Donald Michener. Clarke Milum, Wm. Minney, Edward Misterly, Thomas Morhardt, Robert Most, Louis Murray, Walter Murray, Wallace McDougal, John McEchern, D. Weaver Ne-lson, Eugene Neerman, Paul Nelson, Julius NV. Nelson, Stanton Nickel, Daniel Nishimoso, George Novis, Harold Odell, Clark Olson Floyd Pacaldo Pol Utimos Parsons Nincent Pftyen Robert Pegler Percival Pauli Walter Pelkey Pierre Perry Ralph Perry M Robert Weaver, L. Dorothy Webb, Earline Weesner, Ruth Williams, Edna Nveststeyn, Marganet Mrs. Williams, C. Elizabeth Wills, Lucille- Winter, Margaret Peterson, Leslie Phe-lan. James Pike, Everett Plank, Albert Price, James Ramsey, Tinnel Reeves, Wm. Renton, Joseph Richardson, Hilton Richardson, Howard Richard, Lincoln Sanford, Joseph Schroeder, Frederick Schell, Jack Scott, Wendell Sewell, Nelson Shepard, Arthur Shimbo, Tamihachi Shipman, Elmer Shiraishi, Shigeo Shirley, Joseph Shuster, John Sierks, Henry Simsarian, James Sisson, F. Charles Sntisor, George Smith, George Smith, Roy Smyth, W. Dallas Snyder, Ralph Steele, S. Judsen Stelle, James Stern, Charles Stevenson, K. Gordon Ste-wart, Stark Stoughton, Adelberl Stratton, Chester Sunseri, Nino Talbott, Cassius Titus, Starr Towle, Alex Towle, I. Wilbur Trusty, Lum Tuthill, Chas. Van Aelstyn. Leslie Van Ornum, Carlisle Wadatsunii, Masaki Wakiji, Kikuso NValke-r, Wendell VVargny, Lawrence Vilarren, Carlton NVarwick, Foster YVatson, W. NVilfred VVerden, Aver- Wieting, John Will Cecil Williamson, George VVilson, Eve-rett Wilson, Willard Workman, Harold Wortman Dove VVyle vvlllllll' Yarrow Don Yamane Mitsuzo 1 31 l , Q 1 1 7 1 ' 1 1 1 l l Q 1 1 1 l '1 1 l 1 if Q. l .- 1 1 I I l in l '1 Q Q l if! 1 1 The Pantheon has euwwed ventunev of rhnnue both tempmul nnrl .spuztzml and is still devoted to the smvue of Qelzqmn tl a, . . , . . Y xl t 1 1 1 I 1 I , 1 V Y , 1 I K 2 1 A TLA ' - I 1, -'li , X e - - E -gvt.-J ,If -. . ' . f . QI ' H . . ' - 0 - f ' 1 v v . H fn , X N VME nlw vl ltlll dxl1l '1li'tl 'Il' Tmlivl VOYIIWI1 r'ftli'Ifr-I I Il -I-Qivl li L li1 I' I It 'M I' fl' I MNH 1 101 fl lvlllv. G 1' I i - 4 i ,- -A H.