Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1927 volume:

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Q 43 N M2f!fzZqf,Z! 2 ,, Jfv l A JW Moz .- A95 TEX Libris .v .i . f' p N77 rf k U V c,Q,Qg,c' vs ' ni, T31-,Q,4Q,f'.f I 'Q-ffifkwkff Q.-ff wwf 42- Q' 5449 L, I B W ff 5,,QWWQ N ' Qs fq.,.., x ' iv ' ' 1 i V Q ii: .P . 1. A s jx S - Q -, P- ,fi GX , 942 'A Uri v W9 .VD -Fx :X ' .S -1 xx 'r . -- SH-5-5-1,4 k'i'.Xx , L, ',, L jv- I x gn X K 5 N 4 K 5 -f I 2 5, N-'Jw O X f J - n ' s- f Ji wig -L ,,. f' ,r 1 X- K XK1, ' . ff-V7 i ' 1 'X ,j,5-- 3 'lib-:Ly 1 it g f wil f 1 Li,-' ' bf? '..'t,l. I K bv I V A ,Lk ,.,,g, A 0 I fi -TX if N A fn 0 I T Q Ann all The Tear E006 0fIQ27 FRANCES C0oK MCNEIL, Editor MARA FLORENCE LARSON, Associate Editor Q8 Y? PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL Pasadena, California jfzuze, I Q2 7 56 Copyrigllt, 192 7 I'ubIislzezI by the IJCIHI-I'l'7lLG'1L! of JozcrnaIi.s'm of PHSIIIIITPIII. High School -umlev the flirec-1i.mL of Miss Gr.Am's L. SNYDER, Sei up mul printed -in, the High. School Print Shop umlrar the div-erftiovn of IXIILIJARII XY. RICINTYRIC, assisted by GEORGE T. Snuson. OLEN S. AICAIAIHEN. and students of Printing Classes. DIEDJICATIICUDN E. O Mat MfrzMc'd z'1yfz1w1c'e which, by qllllillf fozzgf 11111fj1'11glf.f, l?7I7'fCfIL7.f Me il7lllgl'7?lII'Z.0ll amz' z'11'uz'fef Me eager Mila' info fha MyJfEl'i0Z1f Lfz1111'gl'B00kJ.'2f T 0 Iihtlf ifisz'011a1jf j5El'.f0lll1g6' who fefzcbef fheljihrf ZBIJOIIJ' fu lllllfff 111111, rbflmf, mm' 01112115 ezzrfieff the jiorffzlf gf Mc ifmzgizmfiozz fo fha PIf071I1It'l:f2lf Lam! qf MllkL'-B6!l't?iPP.A3?1'0 Mother' Goofy, wbofejayozzf, immorffzf fpz'rz'f 111 f7l'CllZt'0f jlerfmzdef fha Mild fifer- amra gflzfl agar, we, the Cffzff gfNz'1zefee1f Hzz11d17'ed mm' Twwffy-.rufUe11, lff2'6'fl-Ollllffbl 1fe11'iL'1zfe Mix, our bwf, THE ANNUAL. i F' . I PREFACE O Faculty, Alumni, Fellow-students, and Friends of Pasadena High School, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven, extend our greetings. Another year of the history of Pasadena High School is now recorded - her activities and achievernents, her spirit, traditions, and ideals - every phase of her Ii fe has been touched. May the coming year demand a greater and nobler volume to record her progress. In reading this ANNUAL, whether now or in later years, may you realize a truer loyalty to P. H. S. May you experience a deeper and sweeter rriernory of your school days here. MEMBERS OF THE ANNUAL STAFF DOROTHY O'BRIEN PHILIP ORMSBY CLARICE PADGETT PHILIP PRATT DOROTHY REED HELEN RICH DOROTHY SEYMOUR GRACE SPEICHER ALBERT STOCKDALE ALBERTA TWITCHELL EUNICE WRIGIJT SUSANNA YEO FRANCES ALDERMAN GERALDINE ANDERSON MARION BARRETT CARL CARTWRIGI-IT PHILIP DAY HELEN GILLILAND MARJORIE HANSEN ' MARA LARSON FRANCES MCNEIL HERBERT MERRiS JOHN NORD To the following friends who have assisted in carrying this book to its conclusion, the members of the stay? extend sincere appreciation - Mlss LAURA A. GLEASON, who supervised the art work of TI-IE ANNUAL: MR. T. X7lRGIL TRIIMAN, Senior Class Aflviserg MISS DORA ATKINSON,. NEAL BATTERSON, Mns. NIAE F. TJIESENROTH, MR. M. H. FALLIS, MISS ISABEL S. FRAZEE, Mlss lW.YRTLE JOYNER, Miss IDA E. HAWES, MISS LUCILE A. LADD, Miss LOUISE MITcI-1EI.L, MIss MABEL L. PAGE, MISS MAEEL B. PEIRSON, KENNETH SAIINDERS, MR. REX TRUMAN, MISS MAY VVAIVISLEY, F. C. NASH k CO., LA Hlsl-ANOLA CLIIB, the members of the PLAYGROUND COMMUNITY SERVICE JXSSOCIATION, and the members of the Faculty Publications Committee --MR. J. P. VON GRITENINGEN, Miss ISABEL A. CASS, LIISS JULIET GIFIPORD, Miss ELEANOR M. HOMER, MR. IQENNETH KERANS, MR. JOHN K. LEBERMAN, Miss JEssIE K. PAXTON, and MR. FRED G. YOUNG. A.,, 4? ri fig, . 47 . Paul J Olzozson 4 UMR BUOK OLD FRIENDS IN PERSON 1. Old King Cole . . The Fiddlers 'Three 2. Little Little 4. Little 5. Little Miss Muifett . Boy Blue . BO-Peep . . Jack Horner . 6. The Queen of Hearts The Page . . 7. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary . . 8. Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid The Maid . . The Youth . . 9. Curly 10 Locks . . . . Mary Had a Little Lamb 11. Old Mother Hubbard The Dog . . Belongin:-I to Mr. 12. Jack and Jill Jack . . . PAGE . . . . 9 . MI2'. John G. Griffitlt fHcLZbc'rt Root . iKennetlL Norton lJ0lm Lowe . Lillian Poole . Lucien M evfrill . Barbcwcn Stevens . Rudolph Amlersan . . . McL1'ion Brwrett Ruth Baldwin Lethal, Morris Constrwzce Bennett lflfatson Endicott Clurice Padgett Mcw'jo'r'ie Hansen . . . Mario-n Taylor Brmsliee Lelzmd C. McAuley Jill ..... . 13. See Saw Margery Daw Margery Daw . . . The Boy . . . . 14. Polly Put the Kettle On Polly .... . The Maid .... . The Lad .... . 15. Peter. Peter, Pumpkin Eater . . The Vfife .... . 16. Little Polly Flinders . . . SENIOR CLASS ...... Ora. Joe Gregg Marjorie McGee Albert Stockdale Ffrrmoes Bell Isabelle McLain Benjamin Jones H. Theorlore Davis Mittie Crain Norma Sf6'7 I'6f7f . . . . 25 Quotations from The Rhymes of Mother Goose FACULTY . . . . . . 93 LITERARY . 105 MUSIC . 113 DRAMA . 121 FORENSICS . . 129 ORGANIZATIONS . . , 133 BOYS' ATHLETICS . , 135 GIRLS' ATHLETICS . . 213 SCHOOL LIFE . , 221 HUMOR . . , 225 ENROLLMENT , 229 OLD IFRIIJENDS The Home grfhe Mother Goose C'!2z'la're7z A quaint little house May memory open On a hillside does stand, The story-book door, And it shelters the children For OLD FRIENDS IN PERSON Of Mother Goose Land. To greet you once more. Ola' Kzkzg cafe -..H+ ....--..,-...-5 ,.. .Pi-,B-x 45 D, 1--.3 , ,Y , 5, Little Mz'ss Mufef -,fra w ,J W Mk vwliwlg 1, l' I. w 1 ,I I 11457 ..,. .Lg Q., 4 gg , ET' . X V :- M V, , -, x FQ f -I '., Y , -.J, : ' V ,f3,i.?V V . I . IV.: ,,,, 1 -Q-:asf iq.,-Q I Q ,. '- 3 'U'--.' :'w I-,zu ,r ZA.,-1' ..fL.yi!: sy V, '. .n 4 '. 20:5 .1 V ,1 ' .- -QQ , 1 . Little Bqy Blue 4 i . -1 M . 11 1 Nix G S, 1 - -A Lifffe Bo- Peep s Little fazci Horner The Queen qffzfeafis Mary, Mary, .Qyaife Contrary 1 f f ' -,Q 44. - - ....?..... .:5:-,.-Zvfr .,g,.-,, ., ' , V V1 ' ' :L i 4 I I . ' ' . r E ,, N- 3 , .4 I .M 1. Where Are Tau Going, My Pfeny Maz'd -fl? ix -1 f ,Q 13.- . H . 'v .' ,- ,Eu ,- . i J, N' . LI33..-1' I' jx :Hg If :lg-fy .1' Y, . . xr . V- In . .. . . H.. ::i.tf'x1-vid rip, '-'Inf :A I r:-QU' , ' -...-iid ', .. , -.., lk .N -Il ft'-f f' j w v' WF v- 1 . --W v:, ' 1 ' Q' 4 r, 7,1 ia :'?- Hwf' 'fm . ' I Vfih.---1' I ji. ' wx -I N L ,. L iiw w 'Y xlwnlr 4' Qtr- gflzl , Tir. Q... 4 H J, 'F . - f ' -.I -4 1 -Nfl-I. ll' x ' Q' 11251 .N 'um' 50 1. L: . :V-,-:gf .1 ,-,J H... Q. .41 'Tw 'E 523 13 V A V .5 I 1, a Y, 3 ,...,I..sz',' .--., AI .-, I . .',,,.. , : 1 w Y J 1 v J QW 'ir . JW' vii. Am-- A. ---s P-u'f..f' - xi' 4' .., Q W . '.4E 2 , ... . ' l 11' 1- , , .H . ,Q-1 X 'I xg 1 ' n w w 'wiki' lv -. 7 P vu ' , I ,, Cady- Locks H , . , in .-V?-jf+I-, -1,-Gu ' :,-'-wwgiep - , ' Lua--Qnlfw Mary Hada Little Lamb Ola' MOZAET Huibara' 54761635 arm' fi!! See-Saw, Mckrgery Daw PUIQ1, Pm ffze Kettle O72 1 1 , L,-' 3' 'Lf , . . . 5,3 X 'J' .75 x ., ,. , ' 3-- ' M- . 4.1 Q. 1 1. 1 i V , 'M' L Q 'Fi'-I ' V +- V ' ,f' juli u , XIX v -fifw 31 1- Pezer, Peter, Pzzmpizkz Eater 5 Little P0151 F!z'72a'ers : 'x MWARD SENHQJR CLASS cf 55744 , .r Dazly, Daixy, tell to me, ' W lzen I'm grown, what I :hall be? :nf :L-' 1.914 1 2 YF wif :: ,gif-d me uw E2f:sr Q'i ..,. i, ': S W, JUNE, 1927 gl' 'va 4 ' X LU. Sefzz,0r-...Class Wkers T. V. TRUMAN, Adviser. A , ' STANLEY I-IAHN, P1'esidr-mt I and II. W ji Y HELEN Bm'r'Fs',,Seco'geta1'y I and II. IWITTIE CHAIN, Vice-President II. I ,X 81 I' I HERBERT 'Mramus, Treasuv-er I and II. AILEEN PAUL, Vice-President I. gg . 'V X6 7 ,I , - f - . , bl I V , A gif' -i ,- I HANSEL AEDJJREEFI-IELDcAt Hg: eslgf of a, g12ecZfiforesIt5Z'i1:erl . A9 -It I a poor woo cu er, vis wi e, rm tzye 1' two cvi ren, anscl , ' ' -I. and G1-ethel. 'MPQQ l' f' ' lNdn'QiFWiWQm : I I xjwwb-3 at A L' r...1..I Af25jQ THE ANNUAL 1 1 l ...,.,...,. fm-... ,, - 5-, xx-..,T A .. , ,J , . A . . :L T, Z 1257, , Y , 1 Sen ion' ' JANE ELIZABETH ABBERLY A merry heart goes the day. English Course. G-lee Club: S. P. Q. R.: Numismatic Club. Interested in Music. Plans to enter P. J. C. DOROTHY HENRIETTE AHRENS Her eyes bright as stars. Arts and Crafts Course. Streak and Daub Club. Interested in Art and Dress Designing. To attend an eastern col- lege. I v FRANCES LOUISE ALDERMAN -F ' And now my story is done. ' Y Cartoon Club: Annual Staff. Interested 1' V- in Journalism. Not to attend college. - ' CORINNE ELEANOR ALFONS She sat by the fire and told a fine tale. QF. From Sioux City, Iowa. Girls' Courtesy Club. Interested in Home Economics. A Filly To enter U. S. C. or U. C. L. A. A -:I 197,- R BERTHENA ALLEN E ' I ve got on constant heart. H -1 l f ' ' - 'l Special Course. Interested in Art. To attend U. S. C. i ARDETH ILENE AMOSS ' 1 3 Oh, the world's running over with joyl' Q Science Course. X Club: Teacher's j Assistant: Assistant Squad Leader. In- l terested in Medicine. College undecided. RICHARD ALLEN ANDERSON I have little more to say. President and Treasurer of Architectur- al Club: Pen and Quill: X Club: Stu- dent Council. Interested in Architecture. College undecided. FLOYD ANDRE How does your gwrden grow? Interested in Agriculture. Planning to attend Ames College. RAYMOND W. ANGER With pride in his brawnf' Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Triple S : Lettermerfs Club. To study for the Ministry. College undecided. A famine fell upon the country, and, fearing lest the children might slowly starve to death, their pare-nts decided to abandon them in the forest. E261 W JUNE, 1927 Nt IK. . I . I IL 12 'et 4- : Sen z'0 fs HELEN LOUISE AN TISDALE Whom everybody loves. I S. P. Q. R.: Girls' Courtesy Club. Inter- ested in Christian Service. To attend Bible Institute. RUTH ELLEN ARNEY Pm sure I've quite made up my mind. G. A. A.: Secretary of Biology Club: Honor Society, three semesters: The Marriage of Nannette : Girls' Stringed Orchestra. To attend Scripps College. HESTER FROST ARNOLD Just what I like I cannot tell, Because I like it all so well. . S. P. Q. R.: Glee Club: Squad Leader. To attend College of Industrial Arts. J ESSIE EDITH ARTHUR My bormie brown hair. - Commerce Club: Officer of Pad and Pencil, two semesters. Interested in Secretarial Work. May go to college. WILLIAM AUSTIN ASH Willie boy, Willie boy, where are you going? Advertising Course. Lettermerrs Club: Xttrfitg Baseball. two years. To attend JOHN DANLEY ATCHINSON . Where have you been? Track Squad, two years. Interested in Architecture. To attend U. S. C. CHARLES ALONZO BAILEY A kind and gentle heart he had. X Club: Library Assistant. Interested in Physical Science. To attend P. J. C. LoIs BAKER There was a girl in our town. Pad and Pencil: Commerce Club. In- terested in Secretarial Worlc. To attend P. J. C. RUTH BALDWIN Queen of hearts. Honor Society: G. A. A.: Bauble and Bells: Triple S : Forum Club: The Charm School : Girls' League Cabinet: Hockey, Soccer, Swimming Teams. In- terested in Teaching. To enter P. J. C. I1 ' W iv' v X Next day, the fG.th91' took Hansel and Grethel with him when ' I fzuizj , he went to cut wood, then while they were playing, he quietly A - --J. ' slipped away home. : . V- . -- X, W ,W 'X F . s. ' VIE . , ll-J ex' - Li- Ffh gi H M ' J ,M rl Q. ' .ff H fl. 15:14- fe::g'!t .. - QM' I 27 J V1 .fG,,l,i.5 - ifjgfw THE ANNUAL flf '-..-Q -.W w..i. 1'f ' 4 , , , Y ' I ' I I'i'im'I' 'W' V' , V Seniors i ALBERT LEONARD BALLARD F What cl. fine lad. Interested in Radio. Undecided us to college. l ' HARRY JAMES BALTHASAR Far from being 0'r'di'rLm'y. 'i Manual Arts Course. Foollmll: Track: lizislcrlllmll: Architectural Club. To enter f P. J. C. I ll lg ELMER BANBURY 'x l What ca fine fellow. Q College undecided. ALICE VIRGINIA BARBIERI All clay yozdll licwe good luck. S. P. Q. R.: Girls' Courtesy Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Honor Society: Adminis- tration Stuff. Interested in Teaching. ' To attend P. J. C. J, ' VIRGINIA, EASTWOOD BARBOUR. 1 Is the prettfie-st girl in town. JK' G. A. A.: Comm-erce Club: Pad zinfl 1' Pencil: Freshman and Sophomore Hock- I ey. Interested in Botany. T0 attend 11 O. A. C. .ii jg RUTH ELEANOR BARBELL ll Wo made inerrg work. if G. A. A4 Big --P , Gil-is' Rifle cum: ix Honor Society, three semesters: Active ' in Hockey, Rzisketlmll, and Soccer. In- terested in Teaching. To attend U. C. L. A. NANCY T. BARNARD ' A pretty little girl. l lt Interested in Journztlisni. College un- l decided. 1' J or-IN BARNETT Then let me ilvzdertcllce it. ' I Footlmll: Track. Interested in Science. 'Q To attend U. S. C. ill MARION GWENDOLYN BARRETT A lady so gay. Y f3 7 iff English Course. Vice-President of Press . lf' -M ' Y' 1,1 Club: Squad Eeaderg Annual Staff. To ' v W. . l 'lf .ttend U. S. . ill .gfuil if 'L .lime-giis' .2 W3 I till il -, '.-.f.kl..3l' ll ,W , , ,. V, ' Wig 'i:, ii-ff , K -'--- -- if 4 W AI ,E 'R' L ' M - e -- MQ l :-iylzlcnozl :it fillfllv'1Lfl tIze'nzscI'ves alone in the vast wood, the XXL'-.X N4:'f,.X J wlzilrlrwz. liflflllljl called for help mzcl rcm, frrmtic-ally about until I Q3 llaey 'were ea l1.11.ustcd. F'-imzlly at niglif, they fell asleep, side by lvvff-I EU .35 .wide Zaeneflllz the sllelteriilg brrmclzes of LL great tree. ,,,.:. , 5-A ' -ff .- .,.-,..:.,.-.,. A L V., - - I q, -. l-281 JUNE, 1927 . W Sen iam' RICHARD CECIL BARRETT His eyes were sharp and sparkling. Honor Society: Debating Team: Forum Club: French Club: Bauble and Bells. Interested in Luw. To attend U. S. C. ESTHER LOIS BARTIAI The lucky girl. Interested in Homemnking. Not to enter college. VICTOR P. BARTON Of noble appearance. Truck: X Club. Interested in Civil Engineering. To enter O. A. C. JOHN DWIGI-rr BAsc0M Jackie's a. very good boy. Physical Science Course. S. P. Q. R.: X Club. To attend Cul Tech or U. S. C. CHARLES SAMUEL BATTERSON The bravest among us. Varsity Football: Lightweight Football: l Freshman Track: Lettermen's Club. College undecided. . ,..,w RUPE1vrMoRR1sBAYLEY ' ' A 4 Why a'll things are thus cmd so. Honor Society, three semesters: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : Philatelic Club: Nu- mismatic Clubg R. O. T. C. Guard. In- terested in Engineering and Architec- ture. To attend P. J. C., then Cal Tech. GAMBREL N. BEASLEY I He laughed at the joke. R. O. T. C. Band: Cartoon Club: Art Club: Lightweight Football. Interested in Art. Entering P. J. C. NATHAN WILLIAM BECK As well as any other man. Manual Arts Course. College undecided. DAURICE VIOLA BEENE So pretty and kirtd-hearted. Advisory Officer: Architectural Club. In- terested in Music and Ari. Not to at- - . e 'X tend college. f'. 1 ' ' X' I at I . '. I ' The 'next morfninzg, Hansel cmgl Grethel found their way to the ' , 15,3 it house of cm old ady who enticed them within by offering them , , gig! 15.2 so1rt7:z'i1ua1'?tlb1'otlL. Now tins old lady was 'none other than a ' til wtce wtct. V . 1 -ve' Q Vi . ' ff ' E291 1 2 3 lm! ' 1 f at 3... .3 3 N. ,Q Q. R.: Squad Leader-'s Club: Secretary 3 l,g.1.,R -iff' of Senior Class, two semesters. To enter dig -3,3 lj5q3f33'3-', University of Geneva. l . 3 sir :gr nl L Y Y , Zi, L17 MY W 7:77 77477,-A. I , V 3 rigs-, ,lax ' . ii ,Af f j iii jg Y, ' W 'J 3 , The 1mf.o'rtunate Hansel was. shut up in a cage to fatte-n because 'K ly 3 the witch 'intended to eat him. Poor Grethel had to do all the 3 f E33 132 3 housework, but she watched always for a chance to escape, and X Mel 34- '1 '3 XQJLJ. one day she managed lo thrust the olfl witch znto the oven. -1'- lt S 'T .. il-' QF? -4 - A -L,-ral. .: f r 4 ' ' - , I , 'L e. ... .., ,, 3545 T H E A N N U A L .- M A A- v A . A - -3- A A A -- . X ' A L...il' '.'. ?,..-i -lie -li -L-'.-44.-. .- ......a4.-...- fils. f ' ff H 3 Sen mrs 3 3 3 ll ' 3 3 Q 1 YVALTHA MAY BELDEN ,I l il . 1 No lark so blithe as she. 3 3' 'ff Glee Club: Opera Cast. Interested in 3 F 3 fnterior Decorating. Not to enter col- ege. 3 . 3 KENASTON CLARK BELL ' 3 3 Of all the gay birds that e'.e'r I did see. 3 3 Eli-Ig:lLet.te1'1nen's Club. College un- I 3 eci ec. ' I ' l ' MABEL FRANCES BELL 3 She shall be fair. pl 33 gl.ll'EllS?lZLtl6 Club: S. P. Q. R. To enter . 1, . 1 . 3 ll 3 CAROLINE VVATERMAN BENNETT ' 33 file stvuwberry leaves make maiclens L 3 air. Honor Society, two semesters: Triple S : S. P. Q. R.: Secretary of Forum 3, I Club. To enter Mt. Holyoke College. F , ,' COTTON BENNETT l ' I 3 I'll tell you a story. , ll33 Forestry Club. Interested in Ranching. 2 3 Not to enter college. ' l 3 if l ' The granclest of them all. .1 33 Lettermeifs Club: 1924 Southern Cali- ARNOLD EDWARD BERGER fornia Lightweight Championship Foot- ball Team: Varsity Football: Varsity ' Track: Varsity Baseball. Interested in Architecture. May enter P. J, C. 3 l H 33 3 LOUISE M. BERTONNEAU 33 33 Your heels so nimble and light. Tennis Manager: Varsity 'Tennis Team: Big P : Vice-President Girls' Rifle ' Club: G. A. A.: Commerce Club. Inter- ' ested in Commercial Vvork. 3 33 3 3 U VVILLIAM SINCLAIR BEST 33 A 3- The wonder of all who knew him. ' 333 Hi-Y: IJ0l.t6l'1TlG1l'S Club: Forum: Triple Y I '33 S : Bauble and Bells: Commissioner of l l. Debating: Chairman of Commissioners: 3 3 Track: President of Oflicer's Club. In- . 3 terested in Law. To attend Stanford. 2 . 1 HELEN JANE BETTS 3 3 SIz,e's as sweet as any rose. 3 3 Honor Society. live semesters: S. P. ., -.. l30l JUNE, 1927 Sen ion' PAUL MARVIN BEUCHEL He was not 'very good, Nor yet 'very bad. Not: to attend college. CLELL BIRLENBACH' I The great stfrength of his youth. Interested in Chemistry. To enter Cal Tech. DOROTHY ESTELLA BIRNIE Gay, and light on her feet. Art Course. Biology Club: Vice-Presi- dent of Pen and Quill: Basketball. In- ' terested in Interior Decorating. To enter Mills College. REGINALD B. BLAND He brings good cheer. X Club. Interested ln Physics. To enter Cal Tech. GEORGE INSLEY BLISS How dvkl you get such broad, broad shoulders? Commerce Course. I-Ii-Y: Managers Club: Captain Midget Football. two years: Captain Lightweight Football: Class C Track. Interested in Busi- ness. To enter O. A. C. AGNES E. BLOMQUIST Beautiful, friendly eyes. Interested in Business and Stenography. To attend Pasadena Business College. LAURENCE BORGESON Give him some work, and he'll do it 'very well. Manual Arts Course. College undecided. MILDRED ELSIE BOSTWICK How delightful life is! Honor Society. two semesters: Rhyme and Rhythm-: S. P. Q. R.: Biology Club: Student Council Representative. To en- ter U. C. , Nov!-:LLA BOWMAN Her eyes quite the loveliest shade of bvrownf' .Tunlor Basketball Team: Wall Scaling: Soccer Team: Operetta.: G. A. A.: Glee Q. .eff Club. Interested in Physical Corrective X , Work. College undecided. gli' 2 -f ' L ,P 'r. 'xx -41 .1 Yew . N Hastily closing the oven' door, she rushed to Hanselhs cage and 'la ,. ,M-ff' 1 A set Mm free. Then the two children collected all the jewels '57 5 that the witch had kept hidden about the cottage, and they 43-fb f ,mg sought their way home with dtplculty. Q' f X QV? A j' If l31J P 'KAN '53 4, TTIIE fXDJblU,AIl xx I lil Sekz iam PIAZEL JANE BRAGG lily face is my fo0'tun0. , ' Conimevco Club: E Gloe Club: Briar -.. f Rose, lntcrested in Musiv. . Rl f . PAU1.R.BR1ERLY' 'rl -f I shoulfl like to go out -into the wo1'ZcZ. 'i Honor Society, two smnesters: Archi- ' ' - tectural Club. Interested in Structural ' 4- Engineering. To enter U. S. C. ! iz 5, 'A r J. , x ,Eu--. ' f . -4, ' 'fi l . V, - . .fl ,R rf l , 2 l . nfivplw-'if' 'iff e Q. 1.4 1D. - ...fi STANLEY J or-IN BRILL A 'umtclz foo' all the '1l.l0l'ld.,, Footbzillg Truck. To uilend lf, C. L. A. ELIZABETH BROVVN A stately and beautiful lady. l-lonor Sociuly, sovuii svxnuslvrs: C. lf.: S. P. Q. R.: ljiiulnlu und Bells: 'Vice- Presidont of Triple HS' 3 Progrzim Chair- man of Honor Society: The Chzirin School. To attend Ponionzi Collage, X ffl? GRACE DOUGLASS BROWN Is full of grace. Honor Society, three scnicstersg Biology Club. Interested in AVL. XV1ll entur ll. S. C. in ai Sucrelzlrizil Uouvse. , LAWRENCE O. BROWN a gwove co1mtemz1zce. nof Musolitc Club. I11to1'c-slr-rl in Orcelmslrzi. 'A Not to enter college. A J FE- i REBECCA. BROYVN , I ,X f 1 Wlzcat makeg you Zcgugh, my pretty lass, , ' 1 From. mornuzg Imtzl noon? '-' ' if English Coursu. Press Club. 'To utlencl i 0.5.1 U. C. L. A. Q . ,Q 1 1 FRANCES ESTELLE BURCH lKW'itlIf all my lLea'1't. V' . N Musolite Club. Inturostccl in Nursing N - . and Social Service. College umlocide-1.1. . . ...Jw DOROTHY VIRGINIA BURR A The most Qhcw'm'ivzg in the world. Interested in Designing. To cntoi' P. J. P. Hrzppily they sm'1n'ised their parents who had been 'very sad 'witlmvzl their c-lzilclren, especially since the ki-ng hull sent suyiplies In the liznigering couinytry people. Jqyfvzlly 6'WLlI7'!ll'l1ll!l I-Imzscl and G1-ethcl. thc futher and nzlotlier realised ONE sHoLiLD NEVER civic Ui' 'mo s0oN, l32l S .wx JUNE, 1927 - 1 Sen iam' ELIZABETH LOUISE BUTSCH Silk and satin was her gown. Biology Club. Interested in Secretarial und Library WVork. To enter Vermont Business College. CHESTER CLEMENT CALVERT Such a ine fellow. Lettermenfs Club: Active in Football und Track. Interested in Deco1'a.ti1'lg'. College undecided. DOROTHY MARIE CAMPBELL Y ou are more than the earth, though you are such a dot. NVall Scaling: Soccer: Pen and Quill: Numismatic Club. lnterested in Design- ing. To attend Art School. EDNA ALICE CAMPBELL She did the wo-rlc each day. G. A. A. lnteresied in Library VVork. College undecided. ALBERT CARL CANNAVINA A fine strong lad. , Science Course. Footlmll: Hi-Y. Going to P. J. C. DOROTHEA O. CAPPS How charmmgly sweet you s1ng. Big P : G. A. A.: Forum: Orpheus Club: Vice-President of Freshman Class: Varsities in Hockey, Indoor, Soccer, Basketball. Interested in Physical Edu- cation. To attend U. C. L. A. VIOLET MAE CARDWELL The lady so fine. Commerce Course. Triple S : Glee ' Club: S. P. Q. R.: Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: Onerettu. To enter U. C. L. A. KENNETH W. CARLSON Filled with admiration at such. oouragef' Track Team. Interested in Law. To study Law at U. C. L. A. ' MARIETTA CARLTON . . 'Sugar and spice, and everytlzing nice. Commerce Club: 'Honor Society, two semesters. Interested in Commercial Work. College undecided. pn BEAUTY AND 'PHE BEAST. There were .once three sisters. The youngest, beccmse she was fairer than the others, was called Beauty. Her fathev-'s preference for her often aroused the jealousy of her older slsters. E331 Flill' M l 5 llw llgx THE ANNUAL Sen iors ' ORA KATHERINE CARLTON The world was made for me. Household Arts Course. Does not intend to enter college. MARION JANE CARMICHAEL You, ao-e sure to be happy. Scientific Course. Will enter U. C. L. A. ELEANOR CARPENTER Long live the queen of beauty. Social Science Course. Honor Society: Girls' Courtesy Club: Quill and Ques- tion: Basketball: Volley Ball. Interested in Art. To enter Swarthmore College. Lois MARIE CARSON With her large 'round eyes. English Course. Rhyme and Rhythm: Le Cercle Francais: Numismatic: Biol- ogy Club: President of Hi-Tri: Orches- tra in Marriage of Nannettef' Inter- gteg in Social Service Won-lc. To enter FRANCIS CARTER Such courage unslialcenf' Mathematics Course. College undecided. ARTHUR J. CASEREER A commanding personality. Pen and Quill: Bauble and Bells. Col- lege undecided. ELVIRA CARROL CASSEDAY What great big eyes. Glee Club: Courtesy Club: Dancing in LM?-1'iage of N:1nnette. To enter U. C. GLORIA FRANCES CHAPIN Her winsome ea1'nestness. S. P. Q. R.: Glee Club: Member of cast in Briar Rose. Interested in Kinder- garten Teaching and Music. To attend P. J. C.. and then U. C. MAY CHAI-'LIN As sweet as the May. Glee Club: Marriage of Na.nette. In- tenested in Commercial VVork. Not to enter college. One day the father -went on a journey. The older girls requested l him. to bring jewels and jlne clothes to them, but Beauty asked for only a rose. l34J JUNE,1927 Sen io rs ROBERT NILES CHRISTIANSEN For little boys like me. ' Mathematics Course. Lettermen's Club: Class C Basketball: Class C Swim- ming: Yell Leader. Interested in Con- structlonal Engineering. College un- decided. THORWALD O. CHRISTIAN SEN His countenance full of gentlcnessf' Philatelic Club: Baseball Manager: Midget Basketball. Interested in Com- mercial Work. Plans to attend busi- ness college. GUSTAV OTTO CILIAX His voice rings out so brave. Bauble and Bells: Forum: The Charm School : Briar Rose. Plans to enter college. RALPH GUSTAV CILIAX A very handsome man. Treasurer of Philomathean Club: Three Track Teams. Interested in Salesman- shlp. To attend O. A. C. ALPHA ELVIRA CLAPP With, fine manners. Commerce Club: President of Pad and Pencil Club: Member of 11-2 Southern California Champion Typing Team. In- terested in Secretarial Work. College undecided. ALINE SUSAN CLARK So gay and merry. English Course. Interested in Welfare Service Work. To enter P. J. C. , ELLEN VIRGINIA CLARK I never met a little girl as amiable as you! Language Course. Honor Society: Uni- form Board: Forum Club: Service Points Committee. To attend Mills College. TREVOR THOMAS CLARK A 'very wofrthy man. Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R.: Student Council Representative. Interested in Medicine. To attend U. C. ERWIN JAMES CLARK So merry was he. Physical Education Course. Interested in Pharmacy. To attend U. S. C. Jewelry and rich brocades were easily purchased, but the father searched long for Beautyhs gift. At last he found a lovely rose blossoming from a trellis beneath winch he ohanced to pass. No sooner had he picked it, than. there appeared before him an ugly beast demanding one of his daughters as a penalty. E351 X 3' gg. sf fir l K -win: 1 xxx-1 ,, Ee J if j i s-l 'H L! I lr . l if V. ' W., it yi' imll F , Y WJ' 10 f. i 5521? iff fslfffse Y THE ANNUAL ' . . -ETFFEYSJ ' , I -A I Sefzzofs X H- 3 4-A M 2: V HOWARD CURTIS COFFEE ' ' ' Shall I tell you why? Honor Society, three semesters: Vice- , . ' President of X Club. Interested in 4- 'I 3, Teaching. T.Vill study Science at P. J. C. :. ..'- ' :4 , ,- ,p..,,vA 4 - , 'v V' 'N 1' X . ' f . A PHILIP EDWARD COGAN I -:H Worth all the rest. 'R-gr. - Club. Interested in Engineering. A Pgagscocsttidy Electrical Engineering I , ll . : . . X . K , .s V X W. .'. 'I' -f ' DAVID NATIIAN COHEN ,, V .. A tlwrouc IL ood creatzw'e. ' ,.... . . J 9 , ,'V'f:'m! Social Science Course. Interested in - fix: ij? Printing. To attend P. J. C. if, , . . ELEANOR MITCHELL COIT -- .1 te , , -ft ' ,W As glad as a heart could be. L 5, Rhyme and Rhythm: Le Cercle Fram- H - 4- cuts. Interested 1l'l Music :ind NLlI'SillH'. Aff, X To enter Berkeley or Pusudcnzi Nurses' Vg. H . Training School. ROBERT P. COLEMAN Snell good qualities. Honor Society, five semesters: C. lf.: X Club: S. P. Q. R. intends to study Science at Cal Tech. CAROLINE ANNA COMSTOCK She looked so fine. Modern Language Course. Forum Cluhg S. QP. Q. R. Interested in Social Service. XVIII enter college. EUGENE RAYMOND CONLY Are you a giant, or a great big man? , President of X Clulr: Boys' Squad , Lezicler. Interested in Music and Engi- neering. VVIII study Electrical Engineer- ing at Stanford. is I DAVID PATRICK CONNELLY A figure strong. Glee Club: Lettermerfs Clubgl Opera: Active in Wlater Polo, Swininiing. and Baseball. Interested in Journalism. Plans to enter Santa. Clzura College. , DENTON C. COON He took. but three leaps mul was soon out of szglLt. LetternIen's Club: Active in Lightweight Football and Track. Interested in Art. Does not intend to enter college. ' 1 V T' P171 'if??7fi'f'xfi'iw i W -'LF F , i if' Sadly the father reL'lm'necl home to tell his chfilclren of the boast and the penalty rlfrmmlrlerl for plnclcivng the rose. Beauty. realiz- X 'mg herself to he 1l1,e cause of the mlsfortime, did not hesimfe to say. UI will go to the beast, fll'flIC'l'. E351 JOHN PALMER COWLEY I am well content' .,,,M JUNE, 1927 Sen ion' ISABEL LOUISE C0oN A fine lady. - - G. A. A.: Active in Basketball, Soccer. Baseball, and Hockey: Vice-President of Advisory, two semesters. Interested in Interior Decorating. College un- decided. ALICE E. COOPER g When she was good, she was very good. Interested ,in Foreign Service. College undecided. CAROI COPPING So just and so lcimlf' 'Vouchers' Course. Photo Club. Inter- ested in Teaching. To enter U. C. L. A. EVIJLYN C. COPPING F ll of youthful cmtlmsiasmq Honor Society, four semesters: G. A. A.: Big P 7 Active in Hockey, Soccer, Wall Scaling: Baseball: Varsity Bnslcetliall. Interested in Civil Service. To attend business college, then U. C. L. A. FRANK Cosso V Q 'Wtth handsome aynpeafrcmcef' Commerce Club. Interested in Archi- tcctune. Plans to take Commercial Course in P. J. C. 9 Architectural Club: Radio Club: X Club: Life Guzircl at Pool. Interested in Radio. To enter U. C. L. A. VIRGINIA. CAMPBELL Cox ' 'How sweet and gentle. Girl Reserves: S. P. Q. R. 'Interested in Social Science. To attend P. J. C. MITTIE ALLENE CRAIN Cle'ue1' and bright. ' A Music Course. Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club: Vice-President of Commerce Club: Vice-President of Senior Class: Girls' League Cabinet: Student Advisory Com- niiuee, To enter U. S. C. MARY FRANCES CRAWFORD , 'ut A handsome young lady. Modern Language Course. Pen and V , ff' yC.f, ' Quill: La I-Iisnaniola: Biology Club. To WE ,Al 'J fl attend Occidental. ' I 4. 1 it F tt W 'V X at ,.?,: I l ' -:Ls llillh t The Beast received her kindly, gave her every luoo1w'y, and daily V ' Z A ,IM I 7' ' asked liver to 7llCL1 l'flj'lLill7l,, always tmjwliig sadly away at- her ,sl -rf N gzfizsag. He eveln agowedliev' 50,'l7ii'itt7L37'tS'LO7G fa-ther on C0'l7.fl'l-t'L0'l'L l I-ltd' 1, K ntl W X zo, sie come' ac to mn a .a s a e ime. ..g,w- sis , ' I , ,153 ci .. I 4 :Zyl 1 ,gurl J, M M tw. ',.-,. y Y ..:: of l3'71' 4 ..-.X , . NY THE ANNUAL Sen io rs PAUL J OHN CRAWFORD I f all the men were one man, What a great man that would bel, Science Course, Lettermeifs Club: Glee Clubg Briar Rosen: Active in Water Polo, Basketball, and Swimming. XVill enter Carlton College. GEORGE BICKELL CRON A brave fellow. Science Course. Plans to study Agri- culture at O. A. C. EILEEN MASON CROSMAN The prettiest eyes in the world. Arts and Crafts Course. Streak and Daub. Interested in Interior Decorating. To enter art school. SUSAN J ANE CURRY A lass of spirit. Music Course. Big P g G. A. A.: Girls' Rifle Club: Swimming Manager. To attend U. S. C. F. CARLETON CUTLER Is always valiant. Commercial Course. Pen and Quill. In- terested in Salesmanship. To enter - Occidental College. KENNETH BRYANT CUTLER .. ,g -l Strong, wise, and fam-ous. ,f ' Ccgnmercial Course. Plans to enter . V co ege. ELIZABETH ABBIE DANNER Fm really 'very thankful. Social Science Course. Biology Club. In- terested in Kindergarten Work and Travel. To enter P. J. C., then Albion State Normal. ELTON MoRRow DAVIES Was fond of his books. Honor Society, four semesters: Triple S : Forum: S. P. Q. R.: President of Little Athenaeum: Debating. Interested in Psychology. Going to St. Stephens. -. THEODORE HERMAN DAVIS When I was a little boy. Commercial Course. Honor Society: President of Commerce Club. Interested in Banking. To enter University of Michigan. Bat Beauty was detained at home by her sisters long past the time of her promised retmjn. She found the beast dying when she finally came again to his. castle. Through pity she agreed to marry him, and, at her promise, the beast vanished. In his place was a handsome prince. E381 JUNE, 1927 .5 -'lf 5.4.-7 Sen ion DOROTHY DAVIS There was a little girl,i She had a little curl. Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Pipe Organ. To study Music at U. S. C. PHILIP J01-IN DAY Very shrewd cmd clever. Literary Course. Press Club: Crazy Chron1cIe Staff. To enter Cornell. ELEANOR DEACON Fa-ir of face. English Course. Pen and Quill: Art Club: Biology Club: Swimming Team. Interested in Law. To attend Vassar. FLORENCE LORRAINE DECLERCQ How happy I am. . Social Science Club: Architectural Club. Interested in Library Work. To enter Pomona. College. FRANK WILLIAM DEDMAN Happy and successful. Glee Club: Briar Rose : Baseball: Bas- ketball. Interested in Accounting. To enter U. S. C. HARRYETTE LOUISE DEMYER Quite wonderfully pretty. Commerce Club: Girls' Rifle Club: Hockey. Team: Soccer: Tennis. Not to enter college. - ROSALIND ALETTA DEPRIEST Noble Rosaline. Musolite Club: Y. WV. C. A. Interested in Teaching. To study at P. J. C. ROBERT ALLEN DEWEES What a very remarkably marvelous man. English Course. Forum: La Hispaniola. iptgreated in Salesmanship. Will attend DORIS VALEDA DICKERSON h But 'much admired. l V-wi-Ai--ii S. P. Q. R.: Honor Society. thnee -. semesters. Interested in Medical Work. I V To attend Occidental College. 2 Q y r ' u --f .J E I. 34 iff: . 1 gm ,ll -,M-WI F . The prince t-old Beauty that her love had broken, his encham- - ' :Qty ,,, ment. They were marraed, and her fa-ther came to live with them. J, ,.- l . X :ef I, -f f. -AJ E391 11,21 EIL -fT 2. K-..q':..v-. i, ,x4' ff. .Ji lk' . F '5- 1 , ,Av li--fm if: X v, fi fill U , .L.C4S3. A -L TI-IE ANNUAL N X flu, K, QQQFY 1 l . ll ll r V .N if Lg,-,,.,, ., g.1,:,'g.',g...,..Q-,...LL.g,A.L.,,. . , ., ,mv 'f1 'L.Lmgi.1lf.ll..M'. ill.. f ' Y T W , 1' ' 'WE E so 'E EE lE's 'i 5-L2-142,25 .-1' ' Sen io 718' PAUL DUANE DIMOND The life of fl sailor was all my joy. 1 Photo Club: Forestry Club: La His- . pzmiola: Art Club: Press Club: Football: I Swimming: VVater Polo: Bzisehall. XYilI enter U. S. Navy. ll GRACE ADAMS DISBROW Honest and wise. Honor Society, Six semesters: C. S. F.: , S. P. Q. R. Interested in Teaching. To attend U. C. L. A. -if J OSEPIIINE L. DOOSON A bomzy little jiguref' Social Science Course. Honor Society: Philatelic Club: Attendance Ofllce. lu- teresled in Music. College undecided. MARION FRANCES DODSON A goocl heart never becomes proud. .- Honor Society, six semesters: C. S. lf.: l S. P. Q. R.: l'I5I l2lI' Rosen: Hlllairriagc I of Nannettcf' interested in Library il Vlork. To enter Stanford. H fi -' GLORIA HELEN DOLBY I ' . Her lzcrwt was glad. Secretnrifil Course. Interested in Sicuo- gru,phy. Not. Lo enter college. l l J' - HELEN LOUISE DOMINE X :Il There -is nothinr that CL i'rl o cletermi- Q . . , 9 . ,, 'l nwtzon and energy cant accom ilzslz.. I I , Holler Society, two semesters: Triple ' S : S. P. Q. R. To enter University of Michigan. l , li JOHN FRANCIS DONOVAN -' I fare as well as you. X ,ll Tnterested in Athletics. Not to attend f ll i college. Hi i i BERNICE ELIZABETI-I DORMAN ' l . WI Suche sweet 'voice as fm' exceeds the l mglzt-mgalef' W Music Course. G-lee Club: S. P. Q .P ' , Biology Cluh: Marriage of Nannetteu: lu ,Q Briar Rose. To attend P. J, C. A , GN HAZEL VIRGINIA DOUGLAS ,H ' fl ' Big fn1,m'ry eyes! Q' U x-gl' ' Commercial Course. Interested in Medi- ,-.f ,H'--' N, , ,iQ , cal XVork. College undecided. 2-il lf-fs limi LM, L . l 15425. , ii 'L . .. T Q7 f ijfigg : i.YI.'11'.,','m f- ' 'iff z' f fj5f ilK':l ' ' ' Az' '-If l ' :ll V 42 But the Lum jealous sisiers were cllrmgecl into two marble smtues ll .. 'l VI, .. in strlnd 'uerzr the castle gate 'll7lli'll their hard hearts softened, :Eff W1 ' I ' Ill -while Beauty in l1!lf1111l'7lE-S8 7'Bfl.ll.2'6fl that UKINDNESS BRINGS ITS ll' f U 5 OWN REXVARD. . ,. , . Y Mlm. qi J'-J .e .Ay 4-I.. e - Aft - Q-.L . E401 JUNE, 1927 tm . 'l ,K '- 4 ,fl Sen io rs JOHN B. DOYLE But this I know, I love to play. Varsity Baseball: Track: Trainer of Varsity Football: Basketball. Interested in Forestry. Will attend U. C. AUBREY C. DRAPER How splendid he was. Commercial Course. Commerce Club. College undecided. JOHN SCHROELING DRUECKER Brcwe and cheerful. La.ngua.ge Course. Interested in Diplo- matic Service. College undecided. NORMAN HENRY DUNCAN Trijtes cure trifles, but serious matters must be seen to. Midget Track. Interested in Mechanics. To attend P. J. C. JOHN PRESTON DUNLAVY Strong, brave, and active. Forestry Club. To study Engineering at O. A. C. WILLIAM HENRY EAGER Served well and faithfully. Triple S : Forum: S. P. Q. R.: Phila- telic Club: Honor Society: Debating. Interested in Law, To attend Pomona College, ORRIN KINSLEY EARL An emperor. President of Triple S : S, P. Q. R.: Chairman of Student Advisory Com- mittee. Interested in Literature. To enter Stanford. l FELICIA MAY EASTMAN Sunlight within. I Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: Streak and Daub: Le Cercle Francais. , To enter art school. l HALLIDAY Moons EBERLE .13-T ar X'-'gio, ' . . Just as every grown-up should. ' , 'ga Honor Society: Pen and Quill. Interested , 1 in Medicine. College undecided. 19 Q , gs , I, .. - v Q. V: . it L Q ,f , 1 1 THE SLEEPING- BEAUTY. The princess, Briar Rose, was N' guctrdeql constantly from babyhood becwuse she had been threat- -Ti ll ' l 7 ened with efuerlastmg sleep by a, wicked fairy not invited to her ' J. .Xl X , christening. l H 'Q VM ' .- , , I -H 5 lv' 1 hid, Mfg -Y I E411 wffdfi. l- -,.1 4. L 1 '-rv ui' ,. A A. . L- - t .. I f-' -,2 1.5.1 r it 'NJ ii 'Lx ' Af 's -, N fH,dQ ...L l 4 l ll Mi l l l I I r 1 l 14 'l . . . .l ,. l l fl iii l l 1 1 'l in il ie 1 i l ..l 1 rf 2. If ,.fl, Q .g . KKK ' 1 Ng .fl Y 1 f 1 - .Fifi 1 l l, , f .-1' . ,. .- l ,.. ,M --..:. .k.. .. ,,.. IA V - N3 THE ANNUAL Sen ion' LUCILLE CAROLYN EDWARDS Spe'ncls her time in good deeds. Honor Society, six semesters: S. F.: Vice-President of Honor Society: Le Cercle Francais: Triple S g S. P. Q. R. Interested in Languages. To enter Grenoble. VVATSON ENDICOTT A fine looking ladf' Commerce Club. Interested in Account- ing. To attend P. J. C. LEROY COE ERICKSON Some day, when Fm a great big man. Junior Hi-Y: Squad Leaders' Club: Midget Bztsketballg Midget Traekg Jun- ior Yell Leader. To :attend Chicago University. RUTH MARGARET EVANS The fairest in our sight. Rhyme and Rhythm: La Hispaniola. In- terested in Music. To enter U. C. ark .. Av. JUSTIN CHARLES FARNSWORTH A good just man. R. O. T. C.g Oflicers' Club: Rifle Team: Hull Guztrcl. Interested in Mechanical Engineering. Not to enter college. ALEXANDER JOHN FARRY Nor nothing could worst him. Traxck 'I'e:.1n1. Interested in Naval De- signing. College undecided. ARNOLD YVILLIAM FEDDE Had rzever seen his equal. Philatelic Club. Interested in Electrical gngiineering. To attend P. J. C., and Uni ee 1. MARGARET JOSEPHINE FISK . Like her sister. Senior Girls' Glee Club: Briar Rosen: Christmas Pageant. lnlerested in Teach- inrr. May attend P. J. C. MARTHA CAROLYN FISK With, pretty things for thee. Senior Girls' Glee Club: Briar Rosen: Christmas Pageant. Interested in Teach- ing. May attend P. J. C. 'l'I1e princess slmll prick her finger with. a spindle and fall -into ll sleep for one hundred JIGCI7'-Sf the jealous fairy had declared. A 1. once, the royal decree we-nt forth, Remove all sp'Lnni'ng wheels from the lcmgdomf' E421 .W JUNE, 1927 1 D Senz'0r.f if MMU CHESTER WILLIAM FLORY We do not want to go away. , E Architectural Club. Interested in Archi- tecture. To enter P. J. C. HAROLD JACKSON Foo'1'E Will win the mae. 1-Ii-Y: Lettcrmen's Club: Midget Foot- ball: Varsity Track. Interested in Avi- ation. College undecided. HARRY A. FOSDICK So gallant and so gay. Journalism Course. Editor of Chronicle: Bunhle and Bells: Press Club: Glee Club: Briar Rose. To attend Occi- dental, then University of Missouri. ISABELLA CLARK Fox She shall lwrve music whereuei' she 1 goes. 3 G. A. A.: Orpheus Club: Streak and , Daub: Glee Club: Briar Rose. In- I terested in Music. YVill enter Chicago Conservatory of Music. i I v Y l l ARTHUR A. FRICK ' Like his brotheof' Architectiirnl Club: Honor Society, three semesters. Plans to enter U. S. C. EDWARD GEORGE FRICK So nimble and active. Honor Society. three semesters: Secre- tary and Treasurer of Architectural Club. Interested in Architecture. To enter U. S. C. MARJORIE LOUISE FROMME So cIza1'ming. Interested in Kindergarten Teaching. May enter Broucloalcs. EDNA LOUISE FRYE In confidence may bind. Honor Society, four semesters: Le Cercle Francziis: Girls' Courtesy Club: Biology Club. Interested in Music and Art. To attend U. S. C. MARY PHYLLIS FUNFGELD As pretty as any. her jing ez . Dancing in three Operettnas: Graduation Dancing: May Day Dancing. Interested :ii f , in Teaching. To attend Brozidoaks. .3 1 5 ' ' f . J .Q .. W ir -it-illilisi . A i 1 Briar Rose, iuanclering about the castle on her jifteenth. birtliday, WW . rlisoouerecl fb queer little 'room at the top of a. quaint winding ' 1, Y, - ff -C7 stairway. A forgotten spinning wheel stood in a c.orne'r. The i1vr L. princess, eager with interest, touched the spindle and pricked - - . vw 17-1- ' l . fe- ., ,J . i431 itll . 1. g,.5t,S ,. .li . ft, My Ti f, A 1. frff: j.l'.7f ' 'ffl H 'H Ixlffj- K , If -.I mf' fl.: Mllxx-Q.. l I I ,., X , .W ,Y . ,I ,-gg l ,ffL ll ' ,, . . IQ- .J xx, I.-'p:..f.f I .H I,- Qiu f , .J y , 5. .., 1 t IJ frmxdli --.1 - 4...-.4-,L 3' l fp' Nfxyfvtvl W f-,IM I 5.45 I-.1 THFAANNUAL JUL, 7 7,, ,, .7, Sen z'0 ry EDWIN FUN KE All, u. gentleman. College undecided. ,yu MARGARET LI LLIAN GALBRAIT H Up above the world so high. S. P. Q. R.: Glee Club. Interested in Business. To attend business college. RAYMOND J AMES GALLAGHER With bold and courageous hecm't. interested in Business Career. College undecided. MAMERTO A. GAMBITO Whose feats were wonderful, 'tis swiclf, Biological Science Course. Track. To enter P. J. C. SIDNEY GANULIN Grows boizweo' every day. Physical Science Course. Swiniminfrz Water Polo: Lightweight: Football: Philatelic Club: Letternieifs Club. To enter U. S. C. ,,,, MARIA. ADELA GARCIA Bright and gay. Pad and Pencil: Commercial Clulr. In- terested in Sccretatriztl Xvork. College undecided. r'- GENEVIEVE EVELYN GARLAND So gentle and kind was site. College undccirlcd. GLORIA CRANE GARTZ Did things to pe1'fectfion. Honor Society. two semesters: Vice- President of Girls' League: President of xx - Big P : GIrls', Courtesy Club: Re- xxf A cording Secretary of G. A. A.: Forum' Girls' League Affairs: Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Athletic Varsities. To attend U. C. L. A. LAWRENCE WAYNE GENTRY He pleased both the boys and the girls. Architectural Course. Honor Society, four sem-esters: Philatelic Club: Archi- tectural Cluh: Triple S. interested in ixl'CLlllfE'CfLlI'2il Engineering. Going to Lg. . ,,7...,..-, .. L . Y.. , WW, L .,.- WY. ,, .. Y - W, , , Immerlfiately Briar Rose rn-url every one in the castle fell into u deep sleep. Thfus the prophecy of the wicked fairy was fulfilled. E441 v JUNE, 1927 , -is , QQ: 4 Sen io rs ESTHER LUCILE GERRY Her hair was like golden silk. Honor Society, two semesters: G. A. A.: Pad and Pencil: Shorthand Contest Winner: Senior Basketball. Interested in Secretarial Work. College undecided. ANNALEE GETTS The world's a. 'very happy place. Basketball: G. A. A.: S. P. Q. R. In- terested in Teaching. College undecided. MOLLY GIBBS , No words can express her kindness. Tennis: Streak and Daub Secretary: Squad Leaders' Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League NVork. Interested in Art. To attend Mills College. ALAN H. GIBSON Pleasing to look upon. Life Guard: Squad Leader. College un- decided. WALTER G. GIBSON With caution and good heed. Honor Society, flve semesters: C. S. F ' Triple S : La. 1-Iispaniolu: Forum. enter college. 'IGS PERCY GILL As happy as the day is long. G. A. A.: Rhyme and Rhythm: Hockey: Soccer: Basketball. Interested in Physi- cal Education. To attend U. C. L. A. HELEN MARGARET GILLILAND Of opinion worth while. Honor Society, four semesters: Annual Staff. Interested in Writing. Intends to enter Occidental College. I 4..- VIRGINIA GILLooN ,, , A . In books, or work, r'l1fgdft7v.jfgIJ7plFJff:x Let my first years be pasta? Honor Society, seven semesters: C. S. F.: Social Chairman and Secretary of Honor Society: Triple S : Secretary and President of Lo. Hispaniolo.: Interclass Qglogtlng: Orpheus Club. College unde- ci e . . ALMON HOWARD GILMOUR G is for Gentleman. l - -4 Forestry Club. Interested in Mechanics. ' To enter O. A. C. -BI, TL As the years passed the sleeping castle was completely sur- 4 1 rounded by a tl!-0? ll,Ql,lJ7'l!l7' rose that prevented all people from , .1 ,Y entering. Eifiaf' I7 A A For 1 E451 1 Li l Q' ' W HQ: THE ANNUAL 5 , ICT Sefzz'0f'I ELAINE FREUDENSTEIN GLASS A sweet little maid. G. A. A.: Girls' Stringed Orchestra: Squad Lender. Interested in Art. To enter P, J. C. VIVIAN K. GLASS Plays the sweetest 'musicf' Honor Society, three semesters: Glee Club: Le Ccrclc Fizancais: Art Club 'l'reusurer: Squad Leader: Girls' Stringed Orchestra. Interested in Art and Music. To uttelitl l . J. C. ELIZABETH GLIDDEN It: is quite easily do-ne. .H Honor Society: Big UP Treasurer: Le I . Cerclc Francais: G. A. A.: Girls' League 'r Cabinet: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Base- .- ', , ball: All-Class Temns. Interested in r , 2 Journ:IlisnI and Physical Education. To I V attend O. A. C. . . . . AARON RUBEN GONZALES ' WcLs KL good mem. ' Music Course. La I-Iispanioln: Letter- 1nen's Club. Interested in Pipe Organ. To attend P. J. C. A JEANNETTE A. GORDON Sweet as mowzing air. English Course. Honor Society: Baublc and Bells: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Operetta. . -, To enter Poinone. College. , LENNA RUTH GORDON f, X Loyal to cozurage 4 And duty togetlzefrf' Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: -A ,ft LO. Hispnniola: Girl Res-crves: Rhyme andRl1ythm. Interested in Social Science Reseztrch. To attend University of I Arizonzt. ALICE MAUD GORSCHALKI , Full of szmslzinef' President, Pad and Pencil: Represented P. H. S. in Southern California Short- hand Contest: Honor Society, two se- mesters. Interested in Secretarial XVork. .2 ADELBEIIT W. GRAFFEM I think I will go out into the wide world. Business Course. Architectintnl Club: President of Commerce Club. Interested ll'l Accounting. To attend O. A. C. , - A FRANK CHARLES GRAHAM It is so delightful to s'wim,! Swinnning: Captain, two years: YVater I, ,. Polo: Midget Basketball: Yell Leader: TR 'f2,3jg'j Glee Club: 1?FLllRlB gtnd Bells: Marriage V, V of lgannette : Briar Rose. To enter l . .' l V: 1 .f:-T: 2 - -- ff..-Y--'L f 7'ff W Y A -- - - -W --f -4-2 ,L .X, 4,1 ,-4 - i 'U Y YH V i .ff At' lust. after one huizflrell years. there came fi. brave young 3 N, .g, ' prince who szrceecfled In- forcmg I1 is way tlzwronglz the brambles. 1. I ...gl li K ix..-fjti 'Tl 'I pd' - it -ak-at 1. '..' .1 O4 A E461 JUNE,1927 Sen in rs ELIZABETH WEST GRASIE As true-hearted ws the best! Quill. and Question Club: Vice-President of Girls' League: Girls' League Cabinet: Varsity in Hockey and Track: Honor Society. To enter U. C. FRANCES VELMA GRAY She is a lady, sweet and fair. Numismatic Club: Biology Club. Iu- terested in Millinery. CARTER H. GREGORY Knew more than most. Honor Society, seven semesters: C. S. F.: Triple S : La. Hispaniola. Inter- ested in Engineering. To enter Cal Tech. MARGARET EDITH GRIEBENOW Beloved by everyone. Le Cercle Francais: Art Club. In- terested in Art and Social Service. In- tends to enter U. C. KAT H RYN GRIER Fond of good chee'r. Big P : G. A. A.: Varsity Soccer: Var- slty Hockey. To attend P. J. C. HALLIE MARION GRIFFIN Nothing too good for her. Photo Club: Cartoon Club: Biology Club: Art Club. Interested in Music. To enter University of Washington. JEANNE VIVIAN GRIFFIN So 'rosy and fair. Architectural Club: Omcer of S. P. Q. R. Interested in Teaching. To enter U. C. WALLACE LESLIE GRIFFIN Is quick and 'very strong. Manual Arts Course. Interested in Avi- ation. To enter P. J. C. Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN His face was one substantial smile. Quill and Question: Lettermen's Club: Vice-President of Hl-Y: Philomathean .,,uhah . X ' .es-. 4 C1 b: Football: Track: Operetta.: Com- 1 V W ' Z 6 2 mgsioner of Entertainment. To enter 1939- j-'Ps J U. s. c. ' ' I e s 52- . A :I - I X' A In the tower room of the castle, the prince discovered the lovely M X' ., rf sleeping Briar Rose. Because she was so beautiful, he kissed ' 5, , her--the spell was broken-+-the princess and the whole castle - I . W,- awoke. it MQW , ' . -wp 17 . f w e ' f 1, V, nh .-:sm F471 UTPIE fllJbJtIA.L Sen ion ANNABEL GRIGGS Ah, you afre so great, and I am so small. Triple S : Honor Society. two semes- ters: Biology Club. Interested in Liter- ature. College undecided. PAUL LELAND GROOMER Constantly happy and good lL'l,L'I7Z0'I'9d.,, Manual Arts Course. Forestry Club: Squad Leader. Interested in Cabinet NVD:-k. College undecided. VIRGINIA GROSSMAN Speaks 'very kindly. Courtesy Club: Architectural Club. In- terested in Interior Decorating. To enter U. S. C. ELMER T. GRUWELL He9'e's a brave man. Liberal Arts Course. Interested in Lit- erature. Plans to enter P. J. C., then Stanford. HAZEL K. HAGERTY Happy let us be. Streak and Daub: Le Cercle Francais: Honor Society, two semesters. Interest- ed in Interior Decoration. College un- decided. STANLEY L. HAPIN The best man among them. English Course. Hi-Y: Forum: Pen and Quill: Lettei-nIen's Club: S. P. Q. R.: President of Senior Class, two semes- ters: VVinner of Davis-Hull Oratorical Contest: Captain of Tennis Team, two years. Interested in Law. Plans to enter Pomona College. RAYMOND STANFORD HALL He was so small. I-li-Y: Rhyme and Rhythm: Gl-ee Club: I4EttEl'lll7.Ll1'S Club: Vice-President Ar- rowhead: Streak and Daub: Midget Track: Varsity and Midget Basketball: Decathlon High-point Man: Briar Rose. To attend U. C. HAROLD ROY HALLSTROM Nobody could get the best of him. Football: S. P. Q. R.: Philatelic: Biology glulg Eiterested in Dentistry. To enter CLEON E. HAMMOND He is 0. master of words. Honor Society. Interested in Law. To enter O. A. C. The prinzre cmd princess were Qnarrierl, and everyone for mfiles nromicl rejoicerl. The loyal subjects 'never ceased to praise thefiv' ymmg ruler who had provefl that No TASK IS INIPOSSIBLFLH E491 ,hx 4 Y MM JUNE, 1927 1 Sen io rs FLORENCE JOSEPHINE HAMMOND Fond 0' fun. Home Economics Course. Pad and Pen- cil: Photo Club. Interested in Music. College undecided. ET!-IEL LOUISE HANGLITER Studied courageously. Honor Society. Treasurer of La His- paniolap S. P. Q. R. To enter P. J. C. MILDRED HELEN HANNIFF Your gift of speech. Vice-President of Bauble and Bells: Streak and Daub: Orpheus Club: The Charm School : The Twelve Pound Look. Interested in Dramatics. To enter Cumnock School of Expression. MARJORIE ALICE HAN SEN Curly-locks, curly-locks, Wilt: thou be mine? Press Club President: G. A. A.: Streak and Daub: Editor of the Chronicle: Honor Society: Library Staff: Annual ?'taiIT. Clnterested in Athletics. To enter MARIAN ETHEL HARLEMAN No good action goes without its re-ward. Student Council Representative. ln- terested in Nursing. Does not intend to enter college. - LUCILE HARLOW Such, bright eyes, shining just like - stars. Art Course. Interested in Art. College undecided. GILBERT MARIAN HARNS A right handsome young man. Advisory President, three times. Inter- ested in Gym Work. To attend P. .l. C., then U. C. L. A. IMOGENE HARRIS Bonnie as bonnie could be. Honor Societv: Commerce Club: G. A. , A.: Hockey: Soccer. Interested in Civil I ?ervice. To attend Willis Business Col- I ege. I FREDERICK H. HAWKINS I'll run a train or sail a boat, 1 Or do some finer thmgf' l 4 4-' Honor Society, six semesters: C. S. F.: ' 5' 'W' , W' G, , ' ' : ' Lettermen's Club: Hi-Y: Boys' League 41 ,I. l' sax A' X , Officer: Chairman Student Council: Var- 1' ,r yi. ff' fl' 'I in sity Basketball: Lightweight Football. H' To study Law at Stanford. 5. ,E V' 1 gk U4 .1115 ldv THE GOOSE GIRL. Once upon a time, a princess, accompcmiecl only by her waiting maid set out to meet her bethrothed. The queen, anxious about the welfare of her daughter, gave the girl n- magic handlcerchief with power to protect the wearer from evil. E491 l in 'Fil 519513334 ' .,.eai.:2w'?ir fi .fi QQ'-f if z.: A 1 UWA. f -Mlm: N THE.ANNUAL F W Sefziorf MARGARET ELLEN HAYES ' ' ' Nay, I'll not give my fiddle, To any man alive. Honor Society: Orpheus Club: S. P. Q. R.: Biology Club: Service Point Coni- mittee: lliusic for Assemblies and Club Entertairnncnts. Interested in Sym- phony and Conducting. To attend U. S. C., then Stanford. HARRY GEORGE HECK A very cozwclgeo-us lad. Comnxercizil Course. Commerce Club: Forestry Club. To enter college. Lois THELMA H1E1vIPI-IILL All that 'ls true. Biology Club: Ln Hispztniolu. Interested in Teaching and Music. To attend Broudoaks or U. C. L, A. VIOLA MARGARET HENDERSON I often sit and wish, that I could be A kite up in the slay. Pad and Pencil: Commerce Club. Inter- ested in Music. To enter U, S. C. KENNETH G. HERLAN I am going to seek my fo1 tz.me. Interested in Electrical Engineering. Not to attend college. GEORGE W. HERMAN He was not to be terrified. Commercial Course. Commerce Club: R. O. T. C. Non-Com.: Varsity Football, Interested in Banking. CHARLES HENRY HERMANN He did not clespczi-r. Mathematics Course. S. P. Q. R. In- terested in Mechanical Drawing. To attend U. S. C. FLORENCE LOUISE HERTEL l ,I 5 Will ever learn w'isdo'm. 1 P. Q. R. Interested in Music Teach- - i ing. To attend Music COIlSE1'Vll.t0l'y. EVELYN LOUISE HILL Her 'wimzing sweetness. Interested in Kindergztrten Teaching. To attend U. C, L. A. Now the :uniting maid was not CL loyal serwznt. Haughtily she refused all the req-nests of her mistress, and the poor qw-incess even had to descend from. her horse when she 'wished a clrmk of 'zudter from the Sl'1'G!l'Hl. E501 ss JUNE, 1927 . It o Sen io rs JEANNETTE HIRSH She goes along with joy. Honor Society, four semesters: Bauble and Bells: Dances for School Plays: Puppet plays for English Classes. In- terested in Drama and Dancing. To enter School of Drama. PAULINE MARGARET HOHUSEN Merry have we been. Hi-Tri Club: Glee Club: Rhyme and ghyghna: Numismatic Club. To enter MARTHA HIIBN ER HOLDER With a joyful heart. Biology Club. Interested in Home Mak- ing. Not to attend college. EARLE MUNROE HOLLANDER uC0'l7lb1:7Lg down his yellow hair. Science Course. Hi-Y: Midget Basket- ball: Lightweight Football. To attend college. IDA MAE HoL'roN I do believe. Honor Society: S. P. Q. R. To attend U. C. L. A. HENRY LEO HOMOLAC Thou art a brave and faithful lad. Forestry Club: Lightweight Football: Varsity Basketball. D'ARcY HOOPER What a noble heart that good 'man has. Glee Club: Forestry Club: Lightweight Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Track Manager: Briar Rose. Interested in Forestry. To go to O. A. C. VINCENT EDWARD HOVLEY Handsome and powerful. Cartoon Club: Bookstore Staff: ,Swim- mlng. Interested in Salesmanshlp. To enter business college. FRANCES MARY HOWELL Her golden hair. Secretary of Advisory. Interested in Dentistry. Not to enter college. Alas! As she knelt to drink, the magic hanclkerchxief fell into the water and was swept a-way. The faithless servafnt forced the now powerless princess to exchange costumes with her and when they reached the castle, Qzroclaimed herself the betrothecl of the prince. E511 ' 9 1XX 1 . I fl - , w a, A. fi f ' 'f vibe- , hfrfz :Q F- :iw f H Afifyf-. Y , fml 1155 'AWN I t.s-l..,'r- TTIlfE Alblllllfkle Sen io fs MURIEL FRANCES HOWSE Much wisclom for your years. Honor Society, four semesters: Le Cercle lf'l'?II'lC2IlSZ Glee Club: Girls' Uniform Board: Opera. To attend P. J. C. ROBERT M. HUGGINS A diligevzt gentleman. Quill and Question: Arrowhead Club. Interested in Economics and Business. To attend Colgate. IRA HUGIIES Br-iglltens all cirozmcl him. lXfGChfl.lllC1Il Course. Forestry Club: Architectural Clulr. Interested in Engi- neering. To enter University of Illinois. CHARLES S. HULL Blew a 'merry tune. Commerce Club. Interested in Account- ing. To enter P. J. C. ETHELWYN RUTH HUNTER Such, cllarfming qualities. Y. VV. C. A. Interested in Social Serv- ice. To attend P. J. C. KENNETH R. HUTCHIN SON So like an. arrow swift he wrote. Honor Society: Lettermen's Cluhg Pr-ess Club: Chronicle Staff: Football: Bnsket- bnll. To Study Law at U. C. CHARLES FREDERIC HYNES Never let slip an opportunity. Forestry Club. Interested in Electrical Engineering. To enter Cal Tech. . ToMo ITo Had cz, 'very great mind. Physical Scienoe.Course. La Hispaniola. Interested ln Mining Engineering. ln- ' tends to enter Cal Tech. J' Q A CAROLINE ELIZABETH JACKSON Then Betsy laughs at us. Triple S : Bauble and Bells: Charm School. Interested in Journalism. To attend Lindenwood College. Because the Steed of the unfort-:mate princess was gifted with the power of speech, the maid feared lest the horse might reveal her secret. Therefore she demmzcled that the horse-'S heard be cut of and the real pri'nces.s- be made fl' goose girl. E521 JUNE, 1927 - Sen io rs CARL HAROLD JACOBSON Does it worthily. Manual Arts Course. College undecided. VIRGINIA ALICE JACOBSON Quite lmppy and content. Home Economics Course. Streak and Dauhg Girls' League Cabinet. Interested in Secretarial Vvork. To attend busi- ness college. CLAIRE CEE J ARVIS 'Full of laughter rind llCL292J'l7LCSS.u Streak and Dauh. Interested in Physical 'l'r:1ininf.r und interior Decorating. To attend P. J. C., then Occidental College. 1 ROBERT LEE J AYRED Of fine appe4m'rmce. Varsity Iiztsketliull. To take Medical Course at Stanford. VVILLIAM ERNEST JENKINS Could not help laughing. Interested in Commercial Illustration. College undecided. MARGARET FORD J EWELL Every charm and accomplislwnentf' Commissioner of Girls' VVeIt'u.re7 Secre- tary of Girl's League: Secretary of S. P Q. R.: Bauhle and Bells Play: Honor Society: Triple S : Forum: G. A. A. College undecided. Ami-IUE MAYNARD JOHNSON Ever bwlslc and ready. Architectural Club. Interested in Archi- tecture. To enter U. S. C. ARTHUR STANLEY JOHNSON A likely lad. Commercial Course. Commerce Club: L.ettermen's Club: Southern California Track Team Midgets, 1926: Varsity Track, 1927. Interested in Agriculture. College undecided. DONALD SLAID JONES Merry could I sing. Orpheus Club: Cornrude Club: Gl-ee Club: - Briar Rose. Interested in Music. To enter P. J. C. -1' ,. ' ,uv ., V 11 f,.4l,.' Il? 1'2 X... i f .. lint the futlzer of the QJl l7lf!0 g'I'lUl.l8CL the little goose yi.rI's ' ' ' sorrowful plea that the head of the slain horse be nailed to the 4 dj it-igga f,.. r'-ity gate. Every morvting ou her 'Lady to the goose-yard the 'lI.?L- -'2'..,j.'.jf1f5i5- J happy mrmifl stopped beneath the great arch to lament her loss. l4a4c-'NIV' rl' lv .,Eg.mg.f4l 1532- E531 C r L' l 57-5. LJ, xg N, t xl l l H il .t M ll l lx, P I A 4 l I THE ANNUAL I---ff'- W - - Sen io rs MARJQRIE W.UANITA JONES Many a. joyous day with. my fiddle I ue had. Le Hispaniola: S. P. Q. R.: Forum: Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: Oratory: Director of Girls' Stringed Or- gheitrg. Interested in Violin. To enter HAROLD JORDAN Went his way 1n.e'r0'ily. President of Streak and Daub: President of Commerce Club. Interested in Music. To study Physical Education at O. A. C. KLASS P. J URGENS It's time I should start. Lettermen's Club: Baseball: Football. To enter Loyola to study Law. BERTHA ELIZABETH KARAGOZIAN Her haifr was black as an 'rcwen.'s wing. Pad and Pencil. Interested in Secr- Larial Woi'lc. Not to enter college. EDYT1-IE JEAN KASPER Gentle and kind. Interested in Art. To attend U. S. C. SYLVIA KAUFMAN A lovely maiden. Pad and Pencil. Interested in Com- merce. College undecided. ELSA KAVINOKY Sound and pretty. S. P. Q. R.: Biology Cluhg X Club: G. A. A. Interested in Medicine. In- tonds to go to P. J. C., then Stanford. HIDEO KAWAI The strength, of a giant. Lettern1en's Club: Basketball: Varsity Track. Interested in Athletics. College undecided. ISABELLE RITA KEBOR Look to thyself. Cartoon Club: Streak and Daub: Helped in Costume Design WVork for the Oper- etta. and Senior Play. Interested in Costume Designing. Going to art school. Conrad, the goose boy, was a rough little fellow who annoyed the princess by pulling at her golden hair. However, the w-ind always obeyed her aommancl to blow Conrad's hat afwagu, ana the incl-ignfmt boy complained to the king. E541 'lawn' A JUNE, 1927 flf 'l.,g Sen ion RUTH ALICE KEENI: Graceful figure and lovely face. Rhyme and Rhythm: G. A. A.: La. His- pnniola: Art Club. Interested in Lan- guages. College undecided. LOUISE RUTH KEITH Is busy and happy all day. Volley Ball on Field Days. Interested in Music and Art. Not to attend college. PATRICIA ROSE KELLY How delightful is she! lvrom Pomona High School in Junior Year. Glee Club: Marriage of Nan- nettef' Interested in Dnaxnaties. Col- lege undecided. JOHN W. KEMP So light, yet stfro'ng. Lette1'men's Club: Lightweight Football: Track. Interested in Engineering. Col- lege undecided. ELOISE L. KENDALL She was so happy. Art Club: Biology Club. Interest-ed in Art. VVill not attend college. XVILLIAM RAYMOND KENDALL H e lem-ned to play when he was young. Honor Society, four semesters: Orpheus Club: La I-Iispuniola: Boys' Glee Club Accompzmislg. Interested in Music. Col- lege undecided. LLOYD MCKINLEY KENLINE So faithful and courageous. Commerce Club: , Bookkeeping Contest: XVa,tex' Polo: Vursitv Truck. Interested in Bookkeeping. College undecided. A RAYMOND J. KERR Looked quite splendid. ' Arrowheztd Club: Hi-Y: LetteI'men's Club: Basketball: Baseball. College un- decided. JULES KIEVITS Upon my word, he is Cl fine fellow. lgaiigrliage Course. Forestry Club: Le Cer-cle Francais PI-esidentg Rhyme and Rhythm. To enter Pomona College. The goose girl was S'll'71'l.7?ll0'll9d before the king to him.. He was convinced that she spoke the E551 and told her story truth. ev- .,'?, V V 'I 3 l ielrlllll -Q r J G X my t l il? l l ,Q M il . l lg ffl? NA ? ll lil -22,5 , ,y,q.,l4fSllib I, Y I PHE ANNUAL Sen io rs HARRIETT BEATRICE KILGORE Always happy to work. S. P. Q. R. Interested in Teaching and Music. To enter Broatloziks. JOSEPH EVERETT KITZMAN Amiabil'itgf and good looks. Varsity Bztsketlmll: Track. To attend Los Angeles Osteopathic College. RICHARD C. KLEPPER A man of law. I Streak and Daub: Glee Club: Cartoon Club: Basketball: Football: Freshrnan Athletic Representative: Briar Rose. Interested in Law. TO attend Eastern college. WILLIAM JOHN KNOBLOCK What cr, good-looking young fellow! U Advisory President and Secretary. Col- lege undecided. MAX DAVID KRISTAN A Irrfwe youth, was he. ALLAN S. P. Q. R.: Numismatic Club: Philatelic Club: 'Treasurer of Biology Club: Basketball. Interested in Medicine. To enter U. C. L. A. CARSON LAOEY Yo-Il. do things well. Interested in Architecture. Hopes to attend college. DONALD WILLIAM LADD His eyes- how they twinkledf' Chronicle Staff: X Club. Interested in Printing. To attend P. J. C. FRED JOHN LALONE For well he knew. 'Hispaniola Club. Interested in English Not to attend college. BONNIE THEODORA LAMB Bonnie, blitke, and good and gay. Vice-President and Secretary of Le Cercle Francais. Interested in Social Service. To enter Occidental College. The rsrll princess then became the bride of the 111'-lnzre. cmd the false mmld was punished. Too late she had lerlrnefl that TRUTH WVILL TRIUMPI-I. f56 l .M JUNE, 1927 X ix K D iw . Seniors HANNAH J ANE LAMOREAUX I could not but wonder. La Hispzmiola Club. Interested in Secre- tarial Work and Piano. To enter Busi- ness College. HENRY WILLIAM LANG 'very 'valiant prince. Architectural Club: Cafeteria. Staff. In- terested in Architecture. To attend P. J. C., then U. C. MARA FLORENCE LARSON Intent to please. ' Officer of Rhyme and Rhythm: La His- paniola: Press Club: Annual Staff: As- sociate Editor of Annual: Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F. Interested in Kilndergarten Teaching. To enter Broad- OPI S. ALTA BEATRICE LEA O erjilled with sunshine. Art Club: Streak and Daub: Cartoon Club. Interested in Art. Not to enter college. LILYAN BLAN CHE LEACH In peace we will dwell. Streak and Daub: Photo Club. Interested in Commercial Illustration. Not to enter college. JOHN KENDIG LEBERMAN He will make his way in the world. Arts and Crafts Course. Lettermen's Club: Hi-Y: Cartoon Club: Numismatic Club: Lightweight Football: Water Polo: Swimming. Interested in Athletics. To attend O. A. C. FRANCIS J. LEDDY Seemed more like d prince. Bnuble and Bells: Forum: Numismatic Club: Managen-'s Association: Basket- ball: Baseball. Interested in Account- ing. To enter Notre Dame. RICHARD WILSON LEES Was a. good-looking young fellow. Commercial Course. Honor Society, two semesters: Commerce Club: Forestry glug. gnterested in Banking. To enter LORRAINE TREVELYAN LELAND Fair as the Quee'n's daughter. English Course. S. P. Q. R.: Operetta: Attendance Office. Interested in Dra- nmtics. To enter college. ,I O 'PHE THREE BEARS. There was once a happy bear family I 0 Immg in o, cozy little ho-me just comfortable enough for three. U I f . Fvery clay these bears would take a walk in the woods while Q their freshly cooked porridge was cooling. ' E571 N35 4 ,Q , . A.. 'Q-: vfgf'TT3ig1:f': fmt? fffeiy- wwf? THE ANNUAL ,qi L. L 5ZLT...L,,L S34 -gil, f ,ig , 9, g-M, if Y - - ' O r on r D '- M' X.,-w' -.-gp'-1 ,., I . W. I r v l 5 l I iii li J. Cl l I I l' I U qi I f. fl ll I I 1 ll Il H H U.. 'Mill 'I I' I In if--A W, IL WW? will M Will ieglwtrwim I M' '5ll'2iil 'N itil R W l,IX:it'ii-Nw' 'l',ii,!iT!ib Sen io rs DOROTHY EDITH LEONARD Such large blue eyes. Art Club: Cartoon Clulm: Biology Clulr. Interested in Coimnercizil Art. Intends to enter U. S. C. ELEANOR CLARA LESH As I have been t-old. Glce Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Soccer: Hockey: Basketball. To attend conservatory of xiiusic. FOSTER W. LEVINGS I'll sing you a song. Glee Club: Operetta. Interested in Landscape Architecture. lntends to enter O. A. C. GEORGE EDWARD LEWIS He has clone great things. Forestry Club: X Club. Interested in gllcrgricul Engineering. To enter Cal ec . DOROTHY ELIZABETH LICHNOG With gladness overflowing. Honor Society, six semesters: C. S. F.: Triple S : Glee Club: La Hispaniola: Administration Staff. To attend college. BETTY LYONS Light of heart. Girls' Courtesy Club: President and Vice-President of Advisory. To enter Pasadena School of Nursing. THOMAS GORDON MACAULEY All the world 'went gay and smiling with lLzm. Radio Club: X Club: Laboratory As- sistant. Interested in Drawing. Plans to enter P. J. C. LORNA GUNNING MACDONNELL This is CL rare maid. Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: Ofllcer of S. P. Q. R.: Triple S Officer: G. A. A.: Big' PH: Orpheus Club: Ser- vice Point Committee: Tennis and Bas- ketball. To attend Smith College. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE MACLEAN Merry was myself. Girls' Courtesy Club. Interested in Nursing. Intends to enter Pasadena School of Nursing. 'M,,!:g,,I','Qf-:FQ M 'g H-I., :iIw:fg'l.7.illffl' j lilll M- yu yn -WH' Yr 1' Fl if I. ' f-s .m.--:-- .-.... . -Y , 'lie'-T4-lffgxilii lil'-'?:e 'l imrfwemgswl ef: I H.eeeMeAeMeeswer-- 5 One day. while they were O11-t walking. a, little girl, named 'XXX Q1-Q 4.4 Golflilocks, came to the bears' house amd ate up all of the little X-s..Qe7 ,ff culfs por:-idge. if 'x X LS. if seesklq 'IJ t,u4fz1:-fs. .fvh 4 i531 l l ., o,,bhl' -,KX 1. JUNE, 1927 - -1 ' K 'E Emi '-g.6' Senzors MARJORIE WINIFRED MAGEE A Wh.o's so blithe, so merry as I. G. A. A.: Le Cercle Francais: Basket- ball: Hockey: Wall Scaling: Briar Rose. JAMES A. MARTIN l He tells us no lies. , Commerce Club. Interested in Electrical W Engineering. College undecided. JEANNETTE Emzaamn MARTIN She is so happy. Commerce Club: Secretary of Pad and Pencil. Interested in Secretarial Wo1'lc. Undecided about college. WALTER WILLIAM MARTO How 'very brave. Forestry Club: Architectural Club: Press Club: X Club: Quill and Question: Briar Rosen: Football: Basketball: Baseball. May attend U. S. C. RODNEY MASON Power -of giving pleasure. Commercial Course. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Secretary of Boys' League. Interested in Insects. To at- tend O. A. C. CLIFFORD CHARLES MATLOCK A glorious name never dies. Honor Society. six semesters: C. S. F.: Hi-Y: Class President, two semesters: Commissioner of Finance: Varsity Track. Interested in Electrical Engineering. To enter Cal Tech. CHARLES PARKES MATSINGER Ea:traordinar'ily brave. Glee Club: S. P. Q. R.: R. O. T. C.: Debating. Interested in Architecture. To enter University of Illinois. ELSIE HOWELL MAXFIELD With your rosy cheeks and golden hair. Art Course. Streak and Daub: Cartoon Club. Interested in Art and Literature. To attend U. S. C. MARY Ross MAYER . t I As happy as happy can be. Pad and Pencil: Girls' Courtesy Club: G. A. A.: Commerce Club: Basketball: Wall Scaling: Soccer: Hockey. In- terested ln Art. College undecided. Wandering about the house, Goldiloclcs presently came upon the e neatly kept bedroom, and, feeling very tired, she lay clown upon I the little bewr's bed and went to sleep. A hu! ll- ' l -la E591 1.5 Je' 3 .N THE ANNUAL so 1 1 f... . . :A . l ieupi- .env 1 HELEN I QQ I' Wiggle ' -'01 JF. 5 I ll .1 b 'If-7 Sen io rx WILLIAM MURLYN MCCALL He grew so tall. Advisory President. Interested in Engi- neering. To enter P. J. C. LUCILLE MCCARON Sincere and faithful. Commercial Course. Ofhcer of Pad and Pencil: Vice-President of Advisory. In- terested in Stenography. Not to enter college. WAYNE GUY MCCARTY He is so brave and husky. Radio Club: Philatelic Club: Archie tectural Club: Hi-Y: Glee Club: Water Polo: Swimming: Basketball. Interested in Athletics. To enter Northwestern University. WALLACE HAROLD MCCLAY . How large the world is! Biology Club: Science Club. Interested 161 Sluzegery. To study Medicine at GEORGE L. MCCOMBS Very clever, indeed! Honor Society, two semesters: La Hls- xigngolsg Officers' Club. May enter 1. . . , .MARJORY ALICE MCCOY Pretty, fair maiden. La. Hispaniola: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Teaching. T0 enter P. J. C-., then U. C. L. A. RICHARD MCCULLOCH He will do well always. Architectural Club: Advisory Oflicer, ln- terested in Architecture. College un- decided. ELIZABETH IRENE MCCULLOUGH Th.efre's none so rare. Honor Society, seven semesters: C. S. F.: G. A. A.: Big P : Vice-President of Freshman and Sophomore Classes: Uni- form Board: Student Council: Commis- sioner of Girls' Welfare: Girls' Athletics. Interested in Physical Education. To enter college. DOUGALD A. MCEACHEN When I'm grown up, what shall I be? From San Pedro High School. Active in Athletics. To enter Santa. Clara College. , Soon the three bears retwrued from their walk. The hungry lit- tle bear was just ready to sit down at the table when he discov- ered, that h-is very own chair was broken, and all of his porrvldge gone. He burst into tears. L 60 J -X ,W JUNE, 19'2.'1'g, Q- Sefz ion' MARJORIE MCGEE So stately and fair. Triple S : Streak and Daub: Honor Society. Interested in Interior Decora- tion. College undecided. WILLIAM JOHN MCGREGOR 'C' is for captain. Pen and Quill: Lettermexfs Club: Hi-Y: Arrowhead Club: Baseball: Football Captain, three years: Basketball Cap- tain, one year. College undecided. CLEORA MAY MCGUIRE ' She dropt me a cwrtsyf' Interested in Teaching. College unde- cided. HENRY WERDON MCGUIRE He was so entertaining. To enter P. J. C. FRANCES GRACE MCINTOSH Can charm if she pleases. Biology Club: Glee Club. Interested in Music. To enter Pasadena Hospital. ROBERT WYLIE McKEE When I gfrow rich. S. P. Q. R.: Radio Club: X Club: Basketball: Track. Interested in Elec- trical Engineering. To attend Cal Tech. DONALD M. MCKENNEY Of most convincing manner. Chronicle Staff: S. P. Q. R.: I-Ii-Y: X' Club: Lightweight Basketball. To at- . tend University of Hawaii, then Uni- versity of Illinois. GEORGE HOWARD MCLANE Did 'it 'very cle've'rly. ' A Physical Science Course. Commerce , Club: Commerce Club Entertainments: Physical Education Assemblies: Acro- batics: Track. Interested in Engineer- ing. To enter P. J. C. J OSEPHINE MARIE MCLAREN Her 'mind 'rose to greatest heights. ' . Honor Society, seven semesters: C. S. F.: Forum: La. Hispaniola Secretary: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Debating: Oratorical , Work. To enter U. C. L. A. Rox A Tb .I so A. 5 J for Perplemed at such a state of affairs, the bears cautiously tip- liiqx bi:'V'L , med 'lL1J8tllf'i1'S, wondering who the 'mtv-uder might be and ho-w MQ, f .E A , I much damage he had clone. The ,outraged little cub declared f 5 that the trespassm-'s ears should be soundly boxed. M A ' . ' ami my I , .null .li ,ll E611 W f ...K . 'fx J'.s,,1l5'L1L5 'f 1f'lP'l 'fin-.. i1 iL ?A -1-It-. i,g5fg...1fgrlff31f.yg T H E A N N U A L ftlliifje W C- ,L , - 'I P P li .Q-f'-mlseg 4 1 l .l .U ix. l .11 N ill 11' 1 J1 li 1 l l 1 I i 1 11 .'. 1 I 1li .Ig vi 3. f ll 5 I il .-E Q11 1 'bmi kt. 1 lklu ...,, -.-it ... - 'X Wie. 1. ' Nfxill... . ' . . , X , 55.15 X. 1.4-- ... 1 , 1 .1 ll. ' if- .-113 ILS, .mar K .f Q ...JFK 'f4NQ,f f:!'. .,1'v-- ' X Cf' 'Q5'1x3 t ,fdi:Qw1. .- .A i N-',11:t1'xp ,, ,swf , , .. . l..-. Hi ..-.-AT.. D h . L11 1 .f if! . Jewel Sen io rs MARY JOANNE MCMEEN A delightful e'ntertaine'r. From Berkeley High School. Interested E1 gfriting and Drzunelics. To enter ALTA J. MCMILLAN In harmony with all. Interested in Stenography and Music. To attend business college. DANIEL L. MCNAMARA WitlL swift and silent thought. Triple S g Bauble and Bells Play: S. P. Q. R. Officer: Orchestrzt. Interested in Law. To attend P. J. C., then U. S. C. BERNARR ASH MCNEIL A man of valor. Forestry Club: Lightweight Basketball. git?-eated in Engineering. To attend FRANCES COOK MCNEIL You wait and see. Honor Society, three semesters: Press Club Secretary: Annual Editor, '27: Annual Staff, '2Gg Girls' League Cabinet. To study Journalism at U. C. L. A., then Columbia University. CAREY E. MCPHERSON I was there all the while. Social Science Course. College un- decided. DONALD YVILLIAM MCQUILLING What a fine thing to have such a mimi. Honor Society: S. P. Q. R.: President of X Club. Interested in Engineering. To enter Stanford or Cal Tech. JEANNE ALICE MEAD 1 Was very gentle. La I-Iispaniolag Girl Reserves: President and Secretary of Hi-Tri. Interested in Kindergarten Teaching. College un- 1 decided. l MAURICE W. MEGUIAR 1 . - . I Rzght wzllmglyf' Advertising Course. Lettermen's Club: Advertising' Club. Interested in Sales- manship: rack. two years. To attend P. J. C., then U, S. C. , -.:. -X -. eff- .-- -- . - ---- '---- -if-.--7 - , - The distressed family Zoolked everywhere, and, at last, the little bear, himself, foufnd Goldzlocks asleep in his bed. For a moment he was so surprised that he d1id'n.'t know what to dog then, in a squeaky little voice, he called out, Here she is I -' E621 N. , ay 'm JUNE,.1927 Sen ion SHIRLEY J oHN MEHERS He has aspiring hopes. onimt-if-1.1! Con se C ege undecided Mew! Ladies and Gentlemen. President of Press Club: Forum: Pen and Quill: History Club: Editor of Chronicle: Managing Editor of Chroni- cle: G. A. Nelson Contest: Finals in Davis-Hall Contest: Advertising Con- izesti Igterested in Journalism. To enter HERBERT A. MERRIS H e -shall be king. President of Bauble and Bells: Treas- urer of Forum: Treasurer of Senior Class: Annual Staff, '27. Intereste in Art and Drama. College undecide . O SUSIE LOUISE METTEN YW Kind, friendly eyes. Honor Society, two semest rs: Presi- dent of Advisory. Interested in Teuch- lng. To enter U. C. ROSE ADA MILLER Is full of joy. Interested in Nursing. Not to attend college. WALTER MILLER A 'most gallant youth. Lettermen's Club: Varsity and Light- weight Football: Track: Swimming. In- terested in Athletics. College undecided. H HARLOW JOHN MILLS He was always smiling. Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S. Interested in Music. To enter P. J. C. ELEAN ORA MAREE MOLANDER Herr haifr is golden brig'ht. Honor Society, seven semesters: C. S. F.: Biology Club: Numismatic Club: Glee I , ' B ard Briar Rose In- ' ' Club: Uniform o : . terested in Music. To enter Broadoaks. JOHN COCHRAN E MONTGOMERY i ' ' Much dignity. Bauble and Bells: R. O. T. C.: Non- Commissioned Officers' Club: Rifle Team: Boxing Manager. Interested in Paleontology. To enter Yale. His call alronsed Goldilocks. When she saw the three bears com- ing towards the bed, she was so frightened that she jumped 'right out of the window and ran home as fast as she could. H531 LZ l s 1 .Rm :j,'wig':l3?b. f1fff7 '1i3LE5 , , 4 'lub' .five T HE A N N U A L fg'?l.li41i:EiQf3 A .: M, me fi. . TA . I 1' C, M ,Q,, yi Seniors . JOHN HOWARD MORAN ll Q, He did it very well. Honor Society. Interested in Architec- i . l ' l f ture. To attend U. C. L. A. or U. S. C. M l . 5 i , X 1 l i DAVID H, MORGAN ' ' 'lg A frank, handsome face. Honor Society. three semesters: Triple S : Philatelic Club: Consul of S. P. ,' Q. R. Interested in Medicine. To attend ' P. J. C. W, ' MIRIAM MADELEINE MORRIS H I Her eyes full of sweetness. l E!! Double and Bells: Streak and Daub: i ,I Drztmatics. Interested in Interior De- I i corating. College undecided. N ll ' il ll 'll l CLARENCE NORMAN MORRISON i 1 Enjoys a good laugh. ' Manual Arts Course. College undecided. l. I i I li EMILY GERTRUDE MOSES V I L . l ,, I' I think 'it's best to 'mind the rule. T 11 Honor Society, three semesters. In- I 1 terested in Nursing. To enter college. l I ' . l .i J i VVILLIAM P. Mo'r'rz i ' So tall, and hair so cwrl'y. il ' Ll Davis-Hall Finals: Advertising Club I ' Contesg. dlnterested in Geology. College . unceci e . A i i l I ARTHUR ERNEST MUELLER I 1 I'll make my onerfriestf' l 'I Biological Science Course. To attend 1 . l P. J. c., then o. A. c. '. l 1 ' l ' i DOROTHY PAULINE MUNROE ll More brilliant than the sun. T -1 Honor Society, six semesters: C. S. l ,U La I-Iispaniola Treasurer: 11-2 Spanish i l' Medal. Interest-ed in Art. To attend ll 1 University of Idaho. ii L .l I W .Ten I CORNELIA MARTHALNA NELSON I PVlLat can I wish. for move? , Lg. 'f,Q. iw.--31. Glee Club: Briar Rose. Interested in Ki fl 'if-, -if Nursing. Not to attend college. li, H ziigi, 4, -,, 'XLffS- l! W f. . x-lr li,-1--Ts, cu .4 i 1 2 V . -J fl .I NYY-A W A Y- Y rx I ,LLY Y-dxf., ....,-.:i X 3, ll .11,.tl.,f7T.,.,ll .W-A-e---'J' ---' '?f' 'fi-A-'Q 5'5ifTT'fT- i' 'i ig 'R gflillfkrf 'Yi' ' I AC C 'I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Zim? 'll Qifznwll b ll Soon the house was made as tidy as before. 'Wjiile Mother Bear ,l ,lf i l -nmrle more porrirlge, Father Bear mended the Z-little broken cham- ,-1' E xl' and took the occasion to 'remind his small son that 'No'I'I-IING IS 1- I I I- .. X, ,J ' so BAD IT CANNOT BE MENDEDJ' ll ..,ef5 J-'X .Jgj C 'K-. me-s..9-'faq QQ .f 11, W U1 9 'L'-. I - :z.'slk...- 0.2255 ,j E641 I., S 'His JUNE, 1927 !.e.S?,x A il Sen io rs HAERIETTE Am-:LINE NELSON' Sings the sweetest songs. Orpheus Club: Girls' Courtesy Club: Music Club: Honor Society. To study Nursing. . NAOMI PEARL NELSON I wish I lived in a carwvan With a horse to drifve, like o. pedlan' man? ' Commercial Course. Pad and Pencil. Interested in Stenographic Work. Col- lege undecided. ELFRA EDNA NICHOLAS All that was good in the world. Pad and Pencil. Interested in Secre- tarial Work and Music. May enter P. J. C. MARGUERITE LENOR NICHOLS An ewi-nest maiden. Art Club. Interested in Library Work. College undecided. RUSSELL JOHN N IES H e made up his mind. Forestrg Club: Agricultural Club: R. O. T. C.: fficers' Class. To attend O. A. C. JOSEPHINE LOIS NISSLEY With hands efvefr-'ready To do what is right. Glee Club: Briar Rosen: Second Prize Winner in Wright Act Essay Contest. Interested in Teaching. To go to P. J. C.. then Pomona. THELMA LUCILLE NISWANDER She shall be gentle. Music Course. Intends to enter U. C. Vxcron NOBLE H e wfrote well because he liked to writef English Course. Honor Society, two semesters: Hl-Y: Triple SH: Press Club: Forestry Club: Chronicle Staff. Interested in Writing. To attend college. JOHN WILLIAM NORD Can do things well. fl:-Q, . S. P. R.: Physical Science Club: Q Annual t.a.ff. To attend Cal Tech. . PUSS IN BOOTS. A't the death of his father, the youngest soar. of a poor miller 'recewed only the family cat. The b.oy was dis- appointed at this bequest. One-day, however, Puss sunprised him. by speaking. Master, he sand, ffonly get me a pair of boots, and I promise you good fo1't1me. ' 65 L 1 .V AQ xl is-is . '2.C.f.,.,. ,f T'-3 ,ffifffifilll .ya ii, yi, li' ,- lf' ',,Z.k. nil f..-15, 5 'gigs l.',fP,,.'7Ju l mf. .,,. - THE ANNUAL W , .M livffqlfoief . l , e , - - O -we ,,Wf, ,, . ,, --- -- +A- Y AW fmnzfx WPS. Yggif ' ' ' ' wh ' ' ' -Q. W , E Serzzors E ,ELENE ISABEL NORIEGA . i Let us make a merry Mug. l- 1 . ' ' La Hispaniolzi Club: Biology Club. ln- 1 tends to Teach. To attend college. E . - J ENNIE BLANCHE NORTON l : , A ohm-ming girl. if Science Course. Biology Club: Glec , Club: Briar Rose. Not to enter col- lege. l I I i,,, , 1 ill t, 'XNX3-.,, A -JA' ax it .4 l f 'L' Q fyuf' ' f 'of'f fx w 1. I , 1 , T ri 'v - fi 1 U., ,if IQ- - l--aj ff -- . - ' V ff 5 fi- LL, I 4?,,.x,1rk .24 H E gl. I ' K. 2' WZ L . - Lp-H. k 'ilu' 'rr-M J DOROTHY RUTH O'BRIEN Where did you get those eyes so blue? Rhyme and Rhythm: Annual Staff: May Day Committee. Interested in Science. TO enter U. S. C. H LENORE OCANA Bright black eyes ! Commercial Course. Commerce Club. lntgrestecl in Social Science. To enter P. .C. FRANK H. OGBURN What an good boy am I? Bauble and Bells. Not to enter college. HILDA LINEA OLSEN 5 VV inning chwrm of manner. Commerce Club. Interested in Secre- tarial Work. To enter business college. NORMA LOUISE OPSAHL As fair as the lily. Home Economics Course. Freshman and Sophomore Hockey: Soccer: Captain Of Basketball. To attend O. A. C. , 7 PHILIP G. ORMSBY 1 Knew all a gzrrince should lcrwwf' Arrowhead Club: Pen and Quill: Car- '7 toon Club: Art Club: Tennis, three years. Interested in Architectural Draw- lfk ing. To attend U. C. FLOYD CANOLD OSBORN All should keep to time and place. Manual Arts Course. College undecided. E cee, ,.,,,AA,1.6 A , Z ,.L-,-.-, , Altluougli he do-ubted the ca.t's promise, the miillerfs son proizided the boots, cmd Puss beywn to support them both by catclving and selling rabbits. He even presenter! a, fine rabbit to the kivig 'in the 'nwme of his master whom he called 'The 1llm'q'u.is of 0'a,rabas. E661 ff? 54. W., xg . JUNE, 1927 Sen iors ORMAND ALDAN OSBURN Oh, that I were where I would be. Forestry Club. Interested in Engineer- ing. To enter O. A. C. DOROTHY A. PADDEN Merry and light-hearted as a bird. G. A. A.: Commerce Club: Secretary of Rifle Club: Rifle Team. Interested in Secretarial W'ork. College undecided. MARTHA B. PARKER H With hair of gold. Interested in Science and Music. To enter U. C. DOLETA E. PARKS Admired more and more. Interested in Music. To enter P. J. C. EILEEN LOLITA PAUL Worthy of recognition. Triple S : Honor Society, three semes- ters: Vice-President of Junior Class and Senior Class. Interested in Banking. To enter U. C. L. A. HAROLD RAYMOND PAULEY I hope he'll not grow any more. Ofllcer of Arrowhead Club, and Hi-Y: Pen and Quill: Football: Track Squad. Interested in Petroleum Refining. To enter U. S. C. HENDERSON W. PAULSON A merry soul was he. , Honor Society, three semesters: Bauble l und Bells: Forestry Club: S. P. Q. R.: Biology Club: Numismatic: Letterrnen's Club: X Club: Midget Football: Light- weight Football: Midget Basketball. In- tlerelsted in Engineering. To attend Cal ec . GEORGANA PENDLETON Cheeks like roses, and lips like cherries. From Fairfax High School. Le Cercle Ei-ztgcaes. Interested in Art.- To attend 1 W . ANGELYNN LUCILLE PETERS 3 A maiden blonde with eyes of blue. Biology Club: X Club: Girl Reserves: , 'O' Pad and Pencil Club: Annual Typist, 'ij J, two years. To enter Stanford. w Q .,,' One day while his master was bathing in the river, Puss hailed 'ji L2 the Jassiiig carriage of the king and cried, Help for the Marquis of C'laraba.s.' His clothes have been stolen! CP-ass had hastily f,i ffgjw- hidden the young 'millei-'s ga.rmei1.ts.3 The king gladly gave aid. 4' Y CE Qjgj Q ., , ,- 4, , ., fl Levi - J em st . 9,53 fmwqj THEANNUAL Llfu , '5G-iPfi'Tf-L --'t .- 7' ?f:'3'vf4'- :A - ' - - l'jjQlif'A'ijLL ,y idea' 'J ': 'Wx' ' if' 4TL1T-' -L A' 4 ' 'lf' gf1sTff?il .4 5. .,.,. l Senzors Y l 1 MARY HART PICKETT 1 Always as busy, as busy can be. Honor Society, seven semesters: C. S. F.: X IG-esident of G. A. A.: Big PH: Hockey 1 Manager for G. A. A.: Secretary of Freshman Class: Girls' League Cabinet. , lnt-erested in Physical Education. To Yi enter U. C. L. A. EVELYN RUTH POWELL N How lovely she is. 'Vice-President of Rhyme and Rhythm: Streak amd Daub: Glee Club: Girls' l Courtesy Club. Interested in Music. To ' enter U. C. L. A. or U. S. C. CHARLES SUMNER POYNTER l A 'man of great ambition. I Commerce Club: Track. Not to attend 1 - college. AN NETTE VERA PRALL N Her lovely hair. W Numismzitic Club: Glee Club: The Marriage of Nannetteng Briar Rose. Interested in Music. To attend P. J. C. PHILIP PRATT I think I'll be a. President. Hi-Y: Forum: Bauble and Bells: Presi- dent of Pen and Quill: Ofliicer of S. P. Q. R.: Treasurer of Junior Class: Serv- ice Point Committee: Commissioner of Publications. To attend Pomona. College. 5, ARTHUR ATWELL PROCTOR N A very ecctraorclinarg mannefrf' Mathematics Course. Biology Club. In- y terested in Engineering. To attend .an , eastern college. 4 l 'N A LAURABEL A. PULLEN il ' She could play the violin. 'Q' Orpheus Club: Forum Club. Interested lx in Music. To enter U. C. L. A. li A 1 BURLEIGH PUTNAM. I A strong, young man. Ofllcers' Club: Rifle Team, four years: . Captain R. O. T. C.: Oflicer of the dl Guard: Pistol Team, three years. ln- ' terested in Engineering. To enter NVest. Point. ,.v,- ..---of- f ' lx l DOUGLAS HERBERT PYKE gill KW l He has cv mind of his own. QE lx 3 Q To attend P. J. C. R-, ,I E 7,7 i ' Q 1 ' Lifggulg-V v i-,,,.'fLfi7, L' ,,I,,.'. 1 ,f - 1. 2. 'e-i .-,P,g41L,.-L.i.f1: .-,... ..- L.- . Soon the bewilflerecl miZler s son was riding in sta-te by the side 1 X of the ki-ng and his duhzgliter, while Fuss eagerly 'ra-n ahead to I ..fflf' is the castle of cz great giant. Craftily persuading the giant to 4'f.yf.Q,,, change himself into cz mouse, the cat then ate him. ,Nw .C sux X A' -iw ms: LL- .s?SfE'figj L -1 E681 JUNE,1927 Sen io rs DOROTHY L. QUIGLEY Grace of movement and charm of man- ner. interested in Nursing. College un- decided. MELTON ELROY RAILEY Always diligent and clz.eerful. ' Reporter for Chronicle: Chronicle Staff. iiiteregted in Journalism. To enter TERESA MARY RANAHAN , Very gentle. Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil. In- terested in Secretarial Work. Not to attend college. ARTHUR DUNBAR RANDALL Was by nature brave. Architectural Club. Interested in Archi- tecture. Planning to go to college. HAZEL VIRGINIA RANDALL I give for every day Some good account. Honor Society, six semesters: C. S. F.: Triple S : Secnetary of Junior Class: Chairman Uniform Board: Athletic Teams. Interested in Music. To enter Pomona. College. ELIZABETH LOUISE RAWLS In works of labour or of skill I would be busy. Interested in Dramatics. To enter Cum- nock School of Expression. ADELIA REBECCA RAYLE Prettiest and merriestf' Interested in Teaching. To attend col- lege. ISABEL N. REAVES A good heart never becomes proud. Honor Society. To attend P. .T. C. DOROTHY HELEN REED Was always so gay. ' Annual Staff: G. A. A.: Rifie Club: Girls' League Cabinet: Press Club: Sophomore Hockey: Basketball: Soccer. Ingzrested in Nursing. To enter Broad- ea s. Immediately Pass' took possession of the gflanfs estate and quickly began to sweep and clean the neglected castle. By the time the king's ccm'riage was due to pass, the fa'ith,fnl cat was at the gate t.o meet the royal coach and offer hospitality in the name of his master, The Marquis of Carabas. E691 ham, PM. Q K. s' '3- . iff? r l j i 4- MT. i5,,'?ffng.fF: -'Q l- .I .V wiv,- i . N T H E A N N U A L If-1 i 'ui inf:-32 f is fi 1 1-iii?--f 2 livj QI ' 1 ?' 1 Sen io rs 1 I I I v 1 I fi Q I tw K l .M ,., . if! 4. lv l l 'u V Ai X I yu ffl I 1 .Q -1 J' 1 L' X 1 l w'l','., ,- i FLORENCE CAROLINE REESE 5 Well, so it shall be. From Grand Valley, Colorado. Interested in Journalism. To attend P. J. C. MYRTLE LOLA REESE No bigger than my thumb. La, Hispaniola. Club: Biology Club. In- izereftgcl in Library Work. To enter WILBUR LEE REICHARD Tis a bargain. English Course. Cartoon Club: Streak and Daub: Band. To attend college. ul RAY W. REID Hear kim laugh! Triple S, Interested in Dramatics and Music. College undecided. 77 MILDRED LUCIN A REMINGTON Such eafrnestnessf' Streak and Daiib: Honor Society. two semesters: Biology Club. Interested in Social NVork. To attend P. J. C., then Stanford. ROBERT EARL REMY A fine, young lad. Class of '26 Graduation Exercises. In- terested in Civil Engineering. To enter P. J. C. HOWARD EDWARD RENNER What he would, he did. Interested in Commerce. Not to enter college. IQERBERT RESNER A man of words. Honor Society, live semesters: C. S. F.: I-Ii-Y: Forum: Bauble and Bells: Presi- dent of Junior Class: Commissioner of Entertainment. two semesters: Inter- scholastic Debating: Finals of Davis- Hall: Littleton Oratorical Contest: Lightweight Basketball: Lightweight Foosball. Interested in Law. To enter KENNETH REYNOLDS When I am Icing. Honor Society. four semesters: Letter- n1en's Club: I-Ii-Y. Interested in Bank- ing and Engineering. To enter Stanford. The ki-ug. thinking the splendid estate belonged to the cat's mas- ter, ojfcrecl the lIlfiU67 'S son the hand of his daughter. E701 . 'U a,, JUNE, 1927 fs?- D . 1f1 4--7 Sen ion SUZANNE FLORENCE RICE ' Tell us some of your prettiest stories. G. A. A.: Dancing in Marriage of Nannette : I-I:ockey: Soccer: Track. In- terested in Journalistic Work. To enter college. HELEN ELIZABETH RICH A girl of charm. . Streak and Daub: Annual Staff. In- terested in Kindergarten Teaching anrl Art. To attend Broadoaks. ELSA LooMIs RICHARDS Her 'voice was 'richly mellow. Le Cercle Francais. Interested in De- signing. To attend art school. YVILLIAM RICHARDS Would never slight a, task. S. P. Q. R.: Press Club: Chronicle Staff: Tennis. Interested in Journalism. To attend University of Illinois. DOROTHY IRENE ROBBINS Much knowledge, much knowledge. Honor Society, live semesters: C. S. F.: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Teaching. To enter P. J. C. LAURA MAY ROBERTS So happy and merry. Commerce Club: Girls' Courtesy Club: Glee Club. To attend business college. LINN GRENIER ROBERTS So steady and dependable. Mathematics Course. Philatelic Cluh: Forestry Club: Biology Club: Baseball. Interested in Engineering. To enter college. 3 RICHARD GREENE ROBY ' l Noted for sense. Hi-Y: Treasurer of Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R.: Forum: Baseball. May enter Pomona. College. IRENE S. RODENBECK Can efver bring happiness. ,nm Biology Club: Streak and Dgmubz Girls' 1 'll ,W Courtesy Club. Interested Ill Interior 1 flee' Decorating. G J K' RX 3.3! . I L 1 Puss was made comfortable for the rest of his life by his grate- WN Q ful master. 'wwf I X LX ' Q55 - 2 A' ' . E711 JC- f'fi,E'i ip 5 u .L-ew T' ,1'2.'slfl if QYYKY1. 4.--f..-.K . .mg lzfjc,-3 A, E xi vi l l l I il i A w f i THE ANNUAL el l 4 X Sen io rs THELMA NAOMI RODGERS 'More cl2,a0'm'lng than ever. Honor Society: Bauble and Bells: Quill and Question: Big P : G. A. A.: Uni- form Board Chairman. To enter U. C. M: L. A., then Stanford. .E , AGNES LENA ROESLER Ll All who knew her liked her. ll Big P : G. A. A.: Basketball. In- , terestecl in Home Economics. Plans to ii: enter University of Missouri. 'N S KENT CARVEL ROGERS 1 . Was 'very quick. ' Lightweight Football. Interested in i Surgery. To study Medicine at U. l I, if Q KENGSLEY ROGERS rl How I am puzzled and perplexed li What to thmk of next. l Manual Arts Course. College undecided. ROCKWELL ROGERS ll Some men wre born to good luck. q English Course. Hi-Y: Managers' Club: Lettermen's Club: Commissioner of Fi- nance: Midget. Lightweight, and 'Var- sity Basketball. To attend college. 1.1 BENJAMIN FRANK Roos l He was a fine fellow. i Commerce Clnb: Varsity Baseball. In- I: ierested in Finance. Not to enter col- 1 cge. ,. ll 9 MARY ALICE Ross P That pretty maid, Mary. Language Course. Honor Society, six ', semesters: C. S. F.: S. P. Q. R.: Vice- ' President of La. Hispaniola Club. To attend P. J. C., then Stanford. l. il VIRGINIA CECELIA ROWLEY 'i A genuine lady. Q Commercial Course. Honor Society: , Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil: La. 4 Tilxisplzzrliola. Interested in Secretarial , or . fmfgg g L ZOE RUEG-ER K g my MFI More than a queen. fix 'lf-..l'i I Quill and. Question: President ,of vi- -Yl'gjf.Q, wglgvl., G, A. A.: Big P : Le Cercle Francais: Q - gg-iq, H l iliiiioi-in Board. Planning to enter U. C. f- if .. . K., It KH Fllllla xl lift: f'7 lglg ..... , wr. - - X' ' NX. l The millerfs son was so handsome in his fine clothes that the ' J - ' A 'A li l princess was glad to marry him, and they lived very happily. J ,N e ' i ll , 1 Ti-IE SBIALI, BEQUEST WHICH XVAS Nor DESPISED HAD BROUGHT F i ,f -' V' i.+.:.:?-- soon FORTUNE! iv.. V f .- gf .... ,- rx. l li. . LL A J' ' ' L '72 l , 'JUNE,192'7 Sen ion' BRUCE G. RUNQUIST What cz. big bay am I. X Club: Midget Basketball. Iu- terested in General Science Research NVork. College undecided.- NORMAN RUSSELL A right 'valiant man! git:-gested in Engineering. To enter ! STANLEY EDWARD RUSSELL A fine youth, and strong. Commerce Club Treasurer: Truck Letterman: Swimming: NVon Kiwanis ' Medal for three years. Interested in Accounting. College undecided. LEROY RUSTH A How erect' he holds himselff' ' Architectural Club: President of Offl- cers' Club: Rifle Team, three years. In- teregteg in Architecture. To attend EDWARD WILLIAM RUTH He kept a good heart. Pen and Quill: Track. To study Patho- logy at Stanford. FRANZ ROBERT SACHSE So big and so strong. S. P. Q. R.: Forestry Club: X Club: Football: Track. To study Law at Stanford. Louise L. SANDS Her brown eyes sparklecl with joy. Streak and Daub: Library Staff. In- terested ln Teaching. College undecided. ALFRED GORDON SAN GSTER. What a handsome young man. Commercial Course. College undecided. DOROTHY MAY SAYLES A fine song I have made. Glee Club: Orpheus Club: Art Club: W M , Courtesy Club: Briar Rosen: Accom- ' , panist for Marriage of Nannettef' To - , gn fx!-. study Music at Pomona College. -V 9 - I1 ' Emi r ' . 0 LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD. There was once ct little girl, F , . who, because of her cape and hood, was called Little Red ,EQ J , Ricliug Hood. flmlit - ' 1 - .. 'R E731 W .v- rl xn'i 'g 1 llfi 4.1, .. S L.. .CC - l l .l. l l ll l I'l . df v l N 1 il, ll f H x i' ll, Iv Fl 1' fllil ll l llllxlli 1 1 ' , .,,g -a - .5 1 1 l T, l -L l l THE AN NUAL ' Semors 41 ,'-?Si'f'5ij V .R y DOROTHEA ELIZABETH ScHE1BLER ' , She is CL cofnstcmt joy. W uAS . usfo uHe Th Art Club: Le Cercle Francais: Girl Re- serves: Briar Rose. Interested in Music and Mechanics. To attend U. C. L. A. PRESTON M. SCHWARTZ . Rejoices in the w01'lcl's a1'fc1.irs. Letterineifs Club: Glee Club: Light' weight Football. Interested in 'Mining Engineering. To enter P. J. C. 4 BENTON FRANCIS SCOTT hcmulsome as any young man. Honor Societyg Bookstore Staff: Golf. Interested in Law. To attend U. S. C. X MARGARET WAYNE SCOTT What IL kindly way she has. Commerce Club. To study Nursing at Mayo Brothers' Hospital. n Q MAURINE DOROTHY SCOTT i. I think Pd like to be a boy, 'T would be just lots of fun. Big P g G. A. A.: Girls' League Cabinet: Marriage Of Nannettef' In- terested in Dancing and Athletics. Not to enter college. A JEAN MACDONALD SEARS gay and so graceful. Art Course. Honor Society, two semes- ters: G. A. A.: Rifle Club: Le Cercle Francais: Triple US. College undecided. IJOROT1-IY SEYMOUR Her eyes core blue, her hair is brown. English Course. Triple S : Annual Staff. Interested in I..ilJrary XVork. To enter Pomona, College. XVESLEY FRANK SI-IAFFER. is the mcmliest of them all. Secretary of Rhyme and Rhythm: Com- merce Club: Student Council Repre- Tengitge. Interested in Law. To enter JANE CATHERYNE SHANK e lo'ueZ'iest girl Ain all the land. English Course. Girls' Rifle Club: S. P. Q. R.: G. A. A.: Streak and Daub. To enter U. S. C. ,-- . . . Y . One day the child set out t-0 carry some da'i4nt,ies to liver grand- mot11.e1'. who lived in the forest. V74 l laws .Y VX JUNE, 1927 ff'i 'v'. Sen ion' JAMES MACLEOD SHARPE A Grew into a iv-ofrthy lad. Press Club: Rifle Team, two years: Lightweight Football. Interested in Engineering and Aviation. To enter U. S. C. or Stanford. J EAN MACLEOD S1-IARPE With the pedlao' man I should like to roam And write a. book when I came home. A Honor Society. five semesters: C. S. F.: Triple S : Le Cercle Francais: G. A. A. College undecided. ETHEL M. SHAW Radiant with happiness. Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil: Bio- logy Club. Interested in Commercial and Secretarial VVork. SAMUEL SHERMAN Was so clever. Glee Club: Biology Club. To study Dentistry at U. S. C. FLORENCE MARY SIIILEY I m. as happy as happy can be. lvluthemutics Course. Triple S : La I-hspaniola: Honor Society, four semes- ter? gnlzerested in Teaching. To enter MAYNOR B. SHOVE In the me-e, or on the course left all others behind. Honor Society, two semesters: Hi-Y: Quill. and Question: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Track: Varsity Football: Captain Track Team, '27: Service Point Com- mittee: Student Council: Commissioner of Boys' Welfare. Interested in In- surance. To enter Stanford. RICHARD BARTLEY SHUSTER His wrists did not weary, nor his wrms fail him. Biology Club: Forestry Club: Quill and Question: Rhyme and Rhythm: Base- ball: Track: Football: Swimming. To attend Princeton. CAROL FELICIA SHRIVER Po-ay, how do you do? Bauble and Bells: La Hispaniola.: X Club. Plans to enter P. J. C. U HERBERT LE ROY SISSON Some day he will be heaxrd from. Interested in Engineering. College un- decided. AltllfO'llflllf her mother hall told her not to loiter, stopped on the way to pick some flowers. E751 Red Riding Hood 4, 5 X: fs Vi' 'W lltllylla f' ' f it l 5 . W R - A .1 IH. A j11,,l!7',, -A F I X., x,3KfQ4:. fqfi-j'f1f 1, gqwlg 1-K:.',.- A,..j-1. . gf .1- - .1 ,.. Z ,.11 1 f ,517 1 - ,L 'H ' 3Tfx.'fffN U 1 l N1 1 1l I 1 E 1 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 ll 1 1 l I 1 .1 1 1 1l 11 1 l l 11 1 1 l l ' 1 l 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 l l 1 1 '1 . L .. , 1 - - 1'15j.1 ..1 A-J nf' fl In ,V-1,1 1,11- '.fJ L-- 5 ' 'I- ' 1 41 l 1 1 f:K'I1 1 1 ... , 1 11 1 - 11 N115 ,IQ 1 1 V 1 ,. L,, LA.1. K 1 ...L ' 'ffl - lil- Mt 1 1 .- 1- 1' 1 vi ' 1q,,Qz ' tx- 1 -A. ,,1, 4. 1 1 111.2 f ...fii 1' ' 1 J. ' 111.1-1:1ln.X1 L : v' '1 M jg 1 ' 7511 llle .1 j 111 A,., W 17 gi5:.-JQVHLV. .ak I T H E A MN-fi? A L - -7------1 2'--4 Y Y .gwfvwg -11'-3--f--' - 1 -------Y --- -W - Y ------ . . I . -.-.. Sen io rs MARGARET A. SIVERTSON So exquisitely fine cmd tall. Girls' Glee Club: Opera for two years. College undecided. RUTH MARJORIE SLATER She grew tall, and slim., anal straight. Music Course. To attend University of Illinois. 7: LESTER NEWTON SLOAN He is tall and strong. Streak and Daub: X Club: R. O. T. C. Interested in Architecture. To enter University of Pennsylvania. FLORENCE MAE SMITH A lovely lady. Art Course. G. A. A.: Girl Reserves. Interested in Costume Designing. To enter U. S. C. ELIZABETH GRACE SMITH Was the fairest. Interested in, English. College unde- cided. GRAEME C. SMITH Always cheerful. Lightweight Football, two years. College undecided. KENNETH BURR SMITH With, his face so sunny. Lightweight Football, one year: 'Base- ball, one year. Interested in Science. Planning to enter Stanford. JACK CRAYTON SNYDER And he wws w-ofnclrous wise. Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: President Honor Society: S. P. Q. R. President and Treasurer: Pen and Quill: Basketball. College undecided. GRACE LEAI-I SPEICHER With 'very good g'l'fLC8.H English Course. Honor Society, two semesters: S. P. Q. R.: Annual Staff. Planning to enter P. J. C. Wlrile she was strolling along, a sly wolf came by and dared hm- Io race with him to the house of her gra1ndmothe1'. E761 Sen iam' MARGARET NORMA SPENCER ' Whose heart bounded with, joy. Streak and Daub. Interested in Interior Decorating. To enter P. J. C. EVELYN ROSELLA SPENGLER Her cherry cheeks and bormy hair. Honor Society, four semesters: Triple S : Le Cercle Francais: Numismatic Club. Interested in French and Dra- matics. College undecided. YOLAN DA SPIRITO I would like you for a comrade. G. A. A.: Girls' Rifle Club: Big HP. Interested in Athletics. To attend U. C. ALFRED STANLEY Very busily. Interested in Engineering. College un- decided. HARRY G. STEELE So 'vast 'is the prowess of Harry the Great. Philatelic Club: Biology Club: Track: Football. Interested in Electrical Wo:-k. LILLIAN ELLEN STEINBERG Delightfully bright. Honor Society, three semesters: S. P. Q. R.: Bauble and Bells: G. A. A.: Biol- ogy Club: X Club. Interested in Medi- cine. To enter U. C. L. A. ALICE L. STEVENS Even her pennies are gold at heart. Secretary of Girls' Courtesy Club: Ad- ministration Staff. College undecided. MARY GRACE STEVENS Her eyes were like two dark stars. From Des Moines, Iowa. Interested in Music. To attend Occidental College. ELIZABETH LEE STEVENSON Speaks in the pleasantest way. S. P. Q. R.: Girls' Courtesy Club. In- terested in Kindergarten Teaching. To attend Broadoaks. Now the wolf ran as fast as he could, but- Red Riding Hood huvried only at intervals, stopping on the way to pick cl, flower or to chase a butterfly. Thus she was long after the wolf in reaching her g7'fl'7Ld7VLOtfl67 S house. E771 -'N .96 ul' f- it N '4. JUNE, 1927 -.N 1 -CM u 3 :g K1gM' 7 xr' N . ' IL Qi r LH 3 lf5 W1pJ vii. iw Wg 1- TL .im 0 lt' i ,. -- Vilwi Fvrfv. rl, ' , , - . Till.- w i I 5 ,, 1, I 3 4 i van rf? ' V ' I ' 5' LQ 2 Y-M 1' .,l . 53. IGM. rv ' X 'r' Y f1.....-e- i r l -'1-1 9' -fs ll ,:, 5, M. 1. i A CW .V-17' '-:LV .f fegt.-,ttf-'fi f f 1,',f'i-1! f .. 4 hi, L J . ,.. - N .idx y iziliemzifffiiiu C' ep' f f-give ff a-- ,l l l 1 m M il li l I l V i l .l ll li i R, il ii l l li l 1, U U fr- 1'-v :E ,., x .rj .- ,fZ4 : P THE ANNUAL llfiglslgfgifi .f - ,,. - F-.. , , ,KT Virgin' 5.51: ip,,,Llg21j:lif1 iff' fiiiki L '..i2.,:lL.Tij , 4, - '1 . Sen io ry EDWARD FRANCIS STIRLING Steadfast ws za great rock. Cafeteria Staff: ER, O. T. C. Sergeant: Midget. Track: Midget Football: Rifle Teuin, three years. interested in Print- ing. College undecided. ALBERT STOCKDALE His Izancls wrought mcrrvelous pictwresf' President Streak and Daub: President Cartoon Club: Editor of Bool Dawg: l5:tuIJIe and Bells: Annual Staff. In- terested in Illustruiing. To attend art school. ALBERT STONE That 'is quite true. Interested in Cabinet Making. College undecided. I-IELEN ALIVIIRA STOUGI-ITON Pleased to help. Paid u,nd.Pencil: Conimerde Club. In- ierislgl in Secretarial XVork. To enter FRANK ROBERT STRANDSTRA A fine, jolly laclfl Forestry Club: lege undecided. Advisory President. Col- IJONALD A. STRAWN He's ag'reeable. Forestry Club: Argieultural Club: Agri- culture Judging Tennis, three years. To enter P. J. C. ROBERT M. STRONG A splendid gentleman. Arrowhead Club: Qill and Question. To enter LT. C. SHUMWAY SU1-'FEL WMS LL wise lad. Honor Society, seven semesters: C. S. F.: Triple S : S. P. Q. R.: Forestry Club. ' Interested in Engineering. To enter ' Stanford. - ,HrgjiiL ' 14:11.-cgi. . I. ' S N ' 'fi 1 ,, . II 5...-.i., I, 5. .- !1g..I:'f' F3253 ,eitnxz igwj, V-gk? -' f-J N al ,. . -grew... , 'L X. T, l . . ,li ,f,.:,fl, 4'Q.y ' i E, L lfl it, sl l e . 1 ,-- -1 ji - '?.:f.Q-fel ' -7,6 :L' all l r r f N .ef lim Q L l nw. J: if x W ki lla alll!!-l ESTI-IER RUTH SUNDBYE Of cn sweet manner. Girls' Courtesy Club: Streak and Danb. Interested in Music and Drama. To enter lf. S. C. ,... - -Y Y ... Finding -no one at home when he reached the cottage, the -wolf had clressezl himself in the g7'fL'llfl'l1L0lllE7':S nfiglzit-robe and cap. Then he hurl gone to bed, hoping to make Red Riding Hood tlliinlc that he was her granclmother. V791 wx, 'T JUNE, 1927 Sen io rs CATHERINE EILEEN SWEATT The most active and graceful of any. Orchestra. Interested in lnterior Deco- rating. To enter college. MARGARET I. SWEETING Was 'very happy. G. A. A.: X Club: Senior Basketball: Junior WVa.ll Scaling. Interested in Phy- sical Education. To enter P. J. C. J ACK SYLVESTER What's to be done now? Ofllcers' Club: Agricultural Club. In- terested in Agriculture. College un- decided. DANSON M. TARR So wise. Interested in Business Training. To enter P. J. C. LORRAIN E LOIS TETTERINGTON Her waving locks of hair. Bttuble and Bells: Rhyme and Rhythm: Secretary of Sophomore Class. In- terested in Drama. College undecided. RUTH ELEANOR THILLEN Pretty lass. Honor Society, four semesters: Biology Club: S. P. Q. R.: Le Cercle Francais: Vice-President of Numismatic Club. Interested .in Interior Decoration. To enter Pomona. College. MARY MARGARET THOMAS I'll do what I can. Pad and Pencil: Commerce Club. In- terested in Secretarial YVork. College A undecided. VIRGINIA Louise THOMAS So kind and friendly. Honor Society, three semesters: X Club: Girl Reserves President: Presi- ' dent and Secretary of La Hispaniola: Oratorical Contest. Interested in Teach- ' ing. To enter Mills College. EVELYN E . THOMPSON A Nothing more lovely. Courtesy Club: President and Secretary of, Advisory. Interested in Music. To enter U. C. L. A. The little girl could not understand why her gra'ndmother s eyes and ears Looked so large, and herhteeth were truly enormous. Suddenly the wolf startled the questioning child by sprmgmg out of bed and declaring he would eat her. I791. FQ ! . Y i V r . fM.-T. M H f A Y 4 I RV. ' i, .1 ,V P xi?-J' fl 1 .I ,, iii i n it i I ,i T ' , , 2, 1 ,l ll i W A v I gl ' fl . - ' , hx:-' i ,I Y -' kimfggviz I -f 'f ffl if. V . - .r Y ri. it A JA t 7 x , - 1 - .f. . -,M 1.,.,.-,., fffiif , f35Li5'ffTi h tx. . it-J., vi . U, X , A X. r f 5x5 '3'.'3ff-Q'-A I, T H E A N N U A L zfxz' - if -:.- A-. L. . 'Li J' 'L--'iff-'ig --A TA XL- :Ls .-.Y . - vw A-- ---- -----ff'-' -ni f.-Q., f -:Qi1ifDA Tr I . ' .Il Sefzzors 'l li . - I NELLIE MAE THOMPSON ll So gaylyf' .Q lf'I'0ll'l Franklin High School, Pad and ll Pencil. Interested in Coniniercial Xvork. I College undecided. i I l Q ' NORMAN MATT THOMPSON l I . g l v A lzlcely lad. 1 ' Architectural Club: Lettermen's Club: l - . . W I M Midget and Lightweight Football: Swim- W. I Iningi glidgct 1:GIdhV2II-sity Track. Ina I . 3 ores e 111 'ec anics. 0 attenc O. :L C. ' l :K l YVILLIAM ALFRED THOMPSON lll Z Such noble achievement. l Hi-Y: IJCttK5l'l'l'lG!1'S CQIIJ: Varsity Basket- . lmll, two years. Not lo attend college. l .. MELXVIN W. THORPE Ili Where shall I 'wcmcle7'? Boys' Glee Club: Bzlskelball. Interested ,ll lh Science. To attend U. S. C. l Q I G BOBBY D. TIIURMAN Mil Kindness and grace. l' English Course. From Rogers High ' I School, Rogers, Texas. Planning to 5 Teach. To enter P. J. C. W I : LEXIE VIOLA THURMAN 'I A lass from Southern lcmclsf' From Rogers High School, Rogers, Texas. College undecided. .N ROLAND VICTORIA TICHY I She has a smile for e1veo'yo1ze. 1' Pad and Pencil: Biology Club: Treas- . urer of Numismatic Club. Interested in M Organ. To enter business college. I . l ll , Q I l LILLA MARY TILDEN X What good taste she had. VS. P. Q. R.: Triple S : Girl Reserves: Streak and Daub. Interested in Teach- ! , ing. To enter Broadoaks. la I ,-. --s +. J GLADYS TITMUS Mk fb 'Sw . So lovely and so happyf' Vie! lu. gQl.1ilL: Honor Society: Commerce Club: Presi- lpb X--xx-Q15 dent -of Advisory. Interested in Ae- .LK I ,EQ ' 3 counting. 5'f'.'fEfT 'IL fl rl I2-I 2 aku. ., S. Ie A . . . L. H .ling injyfz-X,E,,f' ,l l - 'gg' ,V ,gi W-- 1. 'T 12 QTJY' ' 4 . '..v' ii.i'LiT ily tflffif-1551: , -I. lil l-W -LQ-----A - - -----1 -f - ff ' ' W' f W yin' f-, ,:, - --r l .X A ' 'J V I 1 ' ff?Qstl!'.-yf7'T'Z1's5 ' The ch.iZd's cries brouglzt IL wooclc1.Li'te'r from hw work 'nearby fgf,'I'+f'1 W1 'f- ,' just in time to kill the wicked wolf. Then the grrmdmother came ,igiiagggfn 2wx'1.1f41.zv-j'f lj'Q ljI,l liome. When. she found out what had lllCL1l176 lL6d, she hugged Red ljjijjffkll ff 'fjwjlfl Riding Hood close toiher afngl Said, f'Ne've'r, uewier agam Zomtev' on 1'-'ejlkgf X-V Xxff Afjlii your Iofmy.-'J And the Z1-tile gurl sobbmgly agreed that HDBEDIENCE VG A f3v' is IsI:sT. t... fir- K. . ...T .... J-, : ss.. 7 ,ff .---4 as E801 JUNE, 1927 J MV .5 Sen ion' GRACE CHARLOTTE TOMPKINS , Full of smiles as ever. Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: G. A. A.: Biology Club: Girls' Rifle Club. Interested in Writing. College undecided. ARTHUR JOHN Toy '. Agreed to do all that was required of him. Ofllcers' Club: Captain and Drum- Major. R. O. T. C. Interested in Sur- gery. Going to O. A. C. COYLE J OHN TRACY ' As quick as an arrow. Philatelic Club: R. O. T. C. Band. In- terested in Engineering. College un- decided. J AMES D. TRACY A mind full of ambitious thoughts. Pen and Quill: Lettermen's Club: Glee Club: Forum: Basketball: Track. In- terested in Medicine. To enter U. C. J. . ANNETTE D. TRAYLOR Dainty and accomplished. Vice-President and Secretary of Pen and Quill: Orpheus Club: Briar Rose. Interested in Literature and Music. College undecided. GEORGE W. TUBB A reward for your industry. Cafeteria Staff: Track. Interested in Accounting. To enter P. J. C. FLORA JANE TURNER What can I do for you? Honor Society, two 'seniestersr S. P. Q. R. Interested in Fiction Wrltxng. To enter U. C. L. A. MARGARET MARY TURNER Merrier still. Honor Society, three semesters: G. A. A. To enter P. J. C. ALBERTA L. TWITC HELL They are pleased to see her come. V G. A. A.: Annual Staff: Junior and Senior Sports: Streak and Daub. In- terested in Art. To attend U. C. L. A. CINDERELLA. Long ago there lived a beautiful maiden called Cinderella because her cruel steinnother forced her to spend all her day 'in drudgery by the kite en fire-place. E811 gd! If ETH s l 39, V . l , v Af,- Es ll 1 4 N V T H E A N N U A L Y-Zfggx ill-T?.i.:-,..4...Je.L . iigs .1 -2 Y YQ., -- -E.--L1f,?f 4g,,e . 'TT UTWY, ,,,,,,-, I Q W . . ' ll. fr' fl .1 A f L . ,., U :f tg' dig... I . M. li l il 1 . l I .l ll 41: Ill l. l. V ll' l gl IJ li .4 'l :. ll' all l. 'I l J i. ll! Qi ' v '1 5 v5-I 1 e L .fs llllll 4 1' if :N 'lil ' Will 1 ' ,. ly iiuv- I Al, Y , . . .il . ' . 1,-.X 1 ax 1 I.-1,..J,.:1 . If 2 I Sen ion' DON MCLAREN TYLER His fame soon spread around. Hi-Y President and Secretary: Arrow- head Secretary: Letternierrs Club: Quill und Question: Vice-President of Boys' League: Commissioner of Athletics: Varsity Tennis: Varsity Basketball: Lightweight Basketball. To attend Occidental. JENNELLA E. TYLER Hof H happy and beautiful belzzwior. G. A. A.: Girls' Rille Club. To enter U. S. C. DELANAVB. UNTHANK The clzarm of her 'radiaizcef' Interested in Business. To attend busi- ness college. RICHARD D. UPJOHN Such, fidelity. Forum: Pen and Quill: Hi-Y: Managers' Association: Student Council Commit- tee: Football Manager. Interested in Architecture. To enter University of Michigan. DONALDA MAY URQU1-IART OIL, the great big pretty 'LU0'I'lfl.H Cartoon Club: Biology Club: Philatelic Club. College undecided. FRANCES E. VALLETTE Who, being little, was not very big. G. A. A.: Hockey: Soccer: Baseball. To enter Choumztrd Art School. J ACK RICHARD VAN HOUTEN Wim was called Trusty John. Agriculturzil Club: WVater Polo: Swim- ming. Interested in Agriculture. To enter P. J. C. ALEXANDRIA VAN PRAAG She's as fine as any poppy. Rhyme and Rhythm Secretary: Coni- merce Club: Uniform Representative. Interested in Secretarial XVork. College undecided. MARIAN LEATRICE VAN SICKLE Pretty as pretty could be. Interested in Nursing. College unde- cided. --:-- -.- . ff- Y ','f, 1.. ,.. ,1- I , ,H 'lf ' X .l QQ? , . . ll'l1.en an invitatvio-n came to atte-nfl the Ki'ng:'s ball, Cinderellaks fd L72--f', f,..,,Jf,, ,4fj1,1 unlonely step-sisters, jealous of her beauty, cleverly c:o1Llri'uerl .Al l gDff:..+1 f'-:-.Mr-2:.f3 to keep her at ho-me, say!-ng, It is too bad that you have -no ' N 2'3'51,,gguf t i fine clothes to wear to the I1al1. ' ' fr- .11 -:fel-1 1 E82 1 JUNE, 1927 j Senzors ' ' I EDWIN A. VEGHTE What shall we do? if Truck: Swimming: Basketball. To at- tend University of Redlands. L I LUCY VENEZIANO C Seek till you find it. Student Council Representative. Inter- ested irl Church NVork. To enter college. ELOISE EMILY VINEY All day long she 'maketh rhymes. Honor Society, two semesters: Rhyme . and Rhythm: Pen and Quill. Interested in Social Service. To attend U. C. ROXIE CECILIA WAECHTER A 'very fine lass. Advisory President. Interested in Secre- tarial VVork. College undecided. DONNA WALDRON but Her hair as black as ebony. '- Briar Rose. Interested in Kindergar- - ten Teaching. To attend Broadoaks. MARIE SPRAGUE WALES Who tells us the news. Honor Society, four semesters: G. A. A.: Triple S : Press Club: Junior Class Secretary: Chronicle Staff, two semes- ters: Athletics. Interested in Journal- ism. To enter Pomona College. PORTIA ERYL YVALLACE Charms everyone she meets. Art Club: Le Cercle Francais: Numis- matic Club: Girls' League Cabinet. ln- terested in Interior Decoration. To at- tend Occidental College. v MARJORIE WARD kg' With such ct sunny disposition. Streak and Daub: Rifle Club: Cartoon Club. Interested in Art. To attend ,, U. S. C. JAMES L. WARDEN Let me try it. Radio Club: Commercial Club. Interested 5 . ' 5 D ill gg. Q j in Printing. College undecided. f The mother and sisters, gorgeously arrayed, departed in state '-lf? ,X 1 for the 'royal festival while little Cinderella wept by the chimney hai-S? T . 1-f 1,1 place. As she was weeping, her fairy godmother appeared and 'WE ., Y . - , promised to help her. QT , ,, ,yj ,- 1 E831 L fsfg 4. 9 , U ' 'K' A f ' I- t -el i 'lillfgfir 'ffil 1 MU, f . 14,7 H lu. l '- . f. ez-1, VH Y W... 1 it 1, W V y'.i-,eff '..-yi g rl .... THE ANNUAL Seniors WILLIAM K. WARDEN Ever pe9'severing. Oilicers' Club: Glee Club: Opera. ln- terested in Chemistry. College un- decided. FLORENCE ANNA VVASHBURN So dctintily she danced. Honor Society, three semesters: Dancetl in three Operettas: Graduation, '2l5: Athletics. interested in Teaching. To attend Broadoaks. JOHN VVAYMAN For youth can come but once. Pen and Quill: Qill and Question: Hi-Y: Arrowhead Club: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football: Manager of Varsity Football. Interested in Bookkeeping. To study Law at Yale. IVIARJORIE FRANCES WEBBER No mortal ever had mind Whose edge was half so keen. Secretary of Pen and Quill: Glee Club. Briar Rose. To enter Stanford. RUTH MIGNON XVEBSTER In womcmly prowess did excel. Big' P : Secretary of G. A. A.: Uni- form Board: Manager of Soccer: Captain of Basketball: Track Varsity. Inter- ested in Athletics. College undecided. HORACE FREDERICK YVELCH ' Is the best one of all. Triple S : Student Council Repre- sentative: Track. To attend U. S. C. ERNEST A. WELLS As fine ct boy as you'd wish to see. Honor Society, four semesters: X Club: Science Department Assistant. To take Engineering Course at Stanford. ARTHUR E. WESTON - Q Tell them of his fame. S. P. Q. R.: Lettermen's Club: Hi-Y: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball, To enter Stanford. FERN RAYMOND VVHEATLAND Was 'industrious cmd active. Officers' Club: Rifle Team. Interested an Engineering. Plans to enter WVest oint. Fetch me a pumpkin turd four -mice, the fairy commanded. Cinderella obeyed. The fawy waved her 'magic tvcmd. Instantly C'i'ndreZZa was robezl in. cz. becmttful g,ow'n, and before her stood rt stately coach drawn by four coal-black horses. E841 FRANK EDWARDS WHEELER MARGARET SLOAN WHEELER GEORGE CL1FFoRD WHITE HELEN LOUISE WHITE PAULINE R. WHITE RALPH EVANS WHITE EVELYN MARTHA WHITING BERYL VV!-IITNEY JUNE, 1927 . ' l' Sen io rs As brave, as b'ra've. Honor Society. two semesters: C. Hx-Y: Lettermen's Club: Football: Track: Swimming: Basketball: ball. To attend Notre Dame. S. F.: Base- Blue eyes and laughing face. X Club. Interested in Science. To attend Pomona. College. The finest I've e'ue'r seen. Class C Track: Varsity Track: Light- weight Basketball: Yell Leader. Inter- ested in Chemistry. To enter U. C. Like a. queen. G. A. A.: Big P : Student Body Clerk: Track: Hockedy: Basketball: Wall Scal- gzgii Intereste in Music. To enter Mills o eg-e. Nobody was ever so lucky as I. Physical Education Course. Big P : Secretary of G. A. A.: Varsity Hockey: Wall Scaling. Interested in Teaching. To enter U. S. C. Improves each shining h,ou9'. From Salem High School. Football, three years: Wrestlilmg. Interested in Law. To enter P. J. C., then U. S. C. It was well done. 5 From New Castle High School, New Castle, Pennsylvania. G. A. A.: Squad Leader: Orchestra.: Basketball. Inter- ested in Commercial Work. To enter P. J. C. or U. S. C. As bright as the clay. Art Club: Vice-President of Advisory. Not going to college. WILLIAM JOHN WIELAND Billie, Billie, come and play. MJ J, v -f X x 7 1 1 :Q-Al ul llv l L. 1 11'-nn-n'1 Le Cercle Francais: Squad Leaders' 1, 175 f,,,A'.1?ifN W --.' f-'iii Club. Interested in Avitation. To enter U. s. c. t ij 513, g....sJ.Qva5- ,'l-l:-lllll.l-lfl- - wif yi ' I+' if IL 9 N ow you may go to the K'lng's ball, said the fairy goclmother, fill fall 'is yours until the stroke of twelve-but at midnight the 'V' charm. will break, and everything will be as b8fO7'6-'l'6'l7'l6'll'lbB7'! iyllgj 'zlffll i?Q5f1jb H353 E851 ,Q f. A . .1mV.v.. N. .. I ..-.mx ,f,.x -,sv f T H E A N N U A L fQf T' ' 2... Aii 1t'f21:.7::14-1 ,-:A QT' ' if ' ' 7 ill-li' fig? I J.. QU 1 ..,.l .,,. - 4..- T . . Sefzz'0f'.v A DONALD B. YVILCOX So I went singing along, along. Orpheus Club: Glee Club: Marriage of Nminettef' Interested in Music. Intends to enter U. S. C. ELIZABETH W. WILHELM Exquisite in her appecw'a'rzce. Home Economics Course. Architectural Club. Interested in Costume Designing. College undecided. DANE F. WILIIITE A fine pair of eyes. X Club: Press Cluh. Interested in Architecture. To enter If. S. C. JULIA ELMA NVILL So gracious. Pad and Pencil:,Scholarship Committee of Commercial Club. Interested in Com- mercial XVork and Music. Not to attend college. LAURENCE ROBERT WILLIAMS Of 'voice so deep. Ofllcers' Club: R. O. T. C. Czintain: National Championship Rifle Team. Plans to enter WVest Point. HELEN MARGARET WILSON I am as light as 0, featlLe'r. Advisory Oflicer. Interested in Medicine. College undecided. KENNETH GEORGE WILSON The l1.z1.pp'iest 'mfm calico. Honor Society, three semesters: Phila- telic Club: X Cluli. Interested in Commerce. To enter P. J. C. MARTI-IA GERTRUDE WILSON No singing bifrcl could excel her. Girls' Stringed Orchestra.: High School Orchestra for Commencement, '25 and , '26, and for Operetta. Interested in Voice. To uttend P. J. C. or 'VVllIthl'0D8. EUNICE CLETA VVRIGHT 'FET -' Her eyes as true as crystal. ' English Course. Vice-President of Ad- -. , visory. two semesters: Annual Staff. To L l attend business college. ' I l I A wg.:-2.3.25 ,L L . . W - . L . L L- --, 1... v-. I . ,f.T'l?lj' 'fi Ldiligi Llffi i:...T -. ' L. -Let 2 3 eff eff, ff'-,l For tivo nights the Prince was ohrlrmed by the beautiful guest ,1f flf'fh -5 L, .l who 'l'!?f'llSBll to mrry beyond the hour .of twelve., However, on ' :fall ' Nic flriwl 8'l7C'lLl'llfl, -not fimtil the -clock begcm. to strzke twelve did rf -flef-' ii Civlderella -remember her wmjnmg. She 'rzoshed f1'o1n- the ball- k .5 -'Al'-AQTH'-Q f A room Zosi-ng one tiny glass slipped in he-r haste. ,L-L-gr. ' ' -, :gin I J, ,..4 ei l I A Lssl JUNE,1927 Sem'0r.v J UANITA BEATRICE WRIGHT So 'ready for duty, In all sorts of weather. Treasurer and Hiking Manager of G. A. A.: Girls' League Cabinet: Treas- urer of Girls' League: Captain of Junior Soccer: Big P : Hockey: Base- ball: Basketball. Interested in Diete- tics. To attend U. C. L. A. STANLEY B. WRIGHT I am not afraid. Bauble and Bells: La Hispaniola.: For- estry Club. College undecided. SUSANNA L. Yeo A lass so active and fine. G. A. A.: S. P. Q. R.: Biology Chi Squad Leaders' Club.: Annual Staff: Athletics. Interested in Physical Edu- cation. College undecided. RICHARD STODDARD YOUNG He was called charming. Treasurer of Bauble and Bells: Senior Play: Lead in The Charm School : Lightweight and Varsity Football 3 Base- ball. Interested in Building and Fl- nancing. To take Law Course at U. S. C. ROBERT BURNS YOUNG Nothing is worth having that is not worth working far. College undecided. RUTH ANN YOUNGLOVE In effort always my heart was ready. Secretary of Philatelic Club. two semes- ters: G. A. A.: Streak and Daub: Hi- Trl. Interested in Chemistry. To attend U. C. L. A. ELSIE ZIMMERMAN - Seemed like a flower. Commercial Course. Honor Society: Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil: Girls' Courtesy Club. To study Law at college. ERNEST CARL ZIMMERMAN In such a merry mood. Honor Society. two semesters. Inter- ested in Medicine. To attend Stanford. Heralds, dispatched by the Prince. who was determivzed to wml the lovely lady, attempted to ji! the slipper to nearly every lady -in the land, but not one could wear it. At last Cimierellafs turn came, and, to the surprise of her haughty step-sisters, the little glass slipper eamctly fitted her foot. E871 '-:P : .ml Ps. 4 J 1 iff U f-ie 7 A , wif, , 6 'E 'l4p.ff,w. ll Wf??! ll G Xrgd .ual -P 5-A-I--use sees. .sl diss es 'res J ' 5 fgglvff-1 Vf.'-f:.e-we-- F .- 'LEW wi' SWi2fFiiQ!l l'5 .. 2 I.. lj. ?f'f,'f '3 A, ', iw if -. eeqe ldfefjprl .1 .ly 5' f. 'lxxigyl .. ,1 5' fl Jig- ' '- .z- 'lF:a!f U .-'nkra' 'his' xi' J ,,,..s. e, ..'-'- ' 4' .- . -1 ' o NF W THE ANNUAL .4a'a'z'zz'07ml Gfaduaies HELENE BECK She has proven t'I'LL8.,, Interested in Dietetics and SeCI'etzu'iul IVOrk. To attend business college. RONALD COOK Always knew what he was about. Radio Club. Interested in Ru- dio and Athletics. RAYMOND EDWIN DUNCAN He found it a joke. Football' Truck. Doe , s not in- tend to go to college. VIRGIL DELOSS GEOFF 'tHe laughed from mo-rn till mglltf' Interested in EnfziIIceI'iIIg', 'Fo attend U. S. C. ROY W. LEHMAN He cloes his duly well. Special Course. College unde- Cided. JULIUS LOWEN HARDT If I am not mistaken. Entered school recently. ln- terested in Law pr .TOlll'lIZl1lSl1l. To enter U. S. C. MARGUERITE CAROLINE MUSGRAVE So I will. English Course. From North High. Denver, Colorado. Col- lege undecided. X. I OTTO MEARS PITCI-IER HS2l:6lL an ecccessively gfreat mmdf' Journalism Course. Not to enter college. PHILIP EARL ROGERS Fo-rtzme smiled upon him. Interested in Chemistry. To attend P. .I. C. FRANCIS LEROY ROOT Will ever afteo' lzandsome be. Numismatic Club. To attend U. C. L. A. CHARLES JAMES SIMPSON He is tall and stately. XY Club. Interested in Bio- llogzeal Science. To attend P. GAINES A. THOMAS Ne'efr ana-thee' like lll'IlL.n Cartoon Club. College unde- cided. ALMA TYLER IJ-iligevzt and pe'rsever'ing. Interested in Business. EUNICE J. WINDSOR H1lf67'l'jl let Us part. Y. XV. C. A.: Musolilo Club. College undecided. ELVVIN VOLK I I l As brave a lacl as has ever been seen. X Club. To attend P. .I. C. ROBERT YVARK Come, let as see what is to be seen. Social,Science Course. College undecided. C-iiiderella was destined to be the bride of the Prince. When she was taken to the palace, he recognized her at once in spite of her rags for TRUE LOVELINESS CANNOT BE CONCEALED. 88 n l Q-'ff-,Ir JUNE, 1927 T3 ' .1 .if ge' Hz'sz0ry gffhe Clary 61927 00K I. Accession. Out of the dusk, in the year 1924, there came to P. H. S. the last of that famous line known as Freshmen. So great were we in strength and intelligence, that the Sophomores failed utterly in selling' us shares in the Hag' pole and assembly seats. Then up from the multitude rose a stalwartleader who called us to our first class meeting. It was then that we chose Mr. T. V. Truman to -be our class adviser. We elected Clifford 'Matlock to wield the scepter and Dorothea Capps to take his place in case of death or worse. Mary Pickett we chose to do all the work and Donald Paull to hoard and beg the coppers-if we had any. BOOK II. Awakening. Our Sophomore year has never been surpassed. We were, indeed, the largest class of second-year students in the school history. It made little difference whether the Senior Class was graduated or not, so strong were we in athletics. l.Ve had ,varsity lettermen in every sport. There was only one drawback 5 there were no freshmen to subdue. We were the last of that famous line. Presiding over us was no less a person than Meredith Smith, assisted' by Gloria Gartz. Virginia Randall kept the class secrets, while little Kenneth Reynolds played with the coins. BOOK III. Aspiration. There is neither time nor space to enumerate all the things we did as juniors, but we are proud to say that Wayne Griiiin gave the student body the greatest 'semester of entertainment it has ever knowng that William Best was an orator supreme, that Kenneth Reynolds was a Boys' League officer, and Elizabeth Grassie a Girls' League Oiiicerg that Don Tyler, David Ashton, Maynor Shove, and many others led in athletics. Officers elected were: First semester - Meredith Smith, presidentg Elizabeth McCullough, vice-presidentg Donald Paull, treasurerg Virginia Randall, secretary. Second semester-Herbert Resner, presidentg Eileen Paul, vice-president, Philip Pratt, treasurer 5 Marie Wales, secretary. The Junior-Senior party will remain long in our memories as the biggest and best event of that school year. And our Junior Jubilee was such a success! But the greatest triumph of that year was when we proudly took the Seniors' places in the auditorium. We were beginning to analyze our ambitions and to glimpse goals and ideals in the years to come. BOOK IV. Adventure. Now we must go on, but We have to look back upon our four years spent at dear old P. H. S. We have come to our graduation after our senior year, a year outstanding in athletics, student government, and forensics. At the beginning of the year we elected Stanley Hahn as presidentg he served both semesters in that office. Eileen Paul was vice-president, first semesterg Mittie Crain, the second. Herbert Merris was treasurer both terms as was Helen Betts, secretary of the Class. We are proud of our oiiicers, proud of the blue and white, proud to have been members of the Class 'of Nineteen Hundred and Twenw-seven, and proud of our Alma Mater. We have had many advantages and splendid opportunities. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven will not fail in the conquest of life's adventures. BOOK V. Achievement. CTO be continued.J JACK AND THE BEAN-STALK. There once lived fl poor widow and hm' only son, Jack. One day the mother said, Jack we have neither fond noir money. You must take the cow .to market and sell her. E891 I I ,, J E061 W f ' u.,.-:Av 3? I A ,M-Tw wx Y f --u- -i 1 :fi-iz 1 Mff1fQg534Mf 'Q4-f154 ia33ff4+1f 44 - iii ,NrUwagi? GRADUATING CLASS OF 1926 Rose Bowl, Pasadena, California fair A , ,.V, I Y fxigaf E-fridiqil-'I Lf W ', ' SUFQPA 'f QFESZ , A O . N . 3 Q 39:9 E'8L.5 M , .mm eg' 1 9 We 1. n 53.55, :- -.M-m 3395 P 539 Q' fifwor 'Qz-rw R 365' N. -. N. -foci 1' 63:5 4 H-245. ' FQ-Nh' I mas? w Sul? :l fb -' ' : . v,l-1.7 l v k .K-. QQ? HWNMM 5 4 J 'jf -sf, 'V HIIL Q3 FIVHNN 1: 'P ini IH ,. ,. 5 l E I L1 I X TT Q ii 51 'wr ,L 2 32 W an Q.-. M NO 'P' 1 , aw cn : 1 Nm 2, S I. cn E f aww? 2 SESS i Em S3 , -F sh9'p., 1 '13 3 2. ,F 0 Q e L Q N-Q Q Q 5 'E' G W V- . , -, - . mga r mug rn sony of bvnwzs S502 Q. Sitting 'neath the sky -- 5' '-QQ' 5, Five Immd-real fifty graduates I- 1 Bid P. H. S. goodbye. 'SMG P4 I' V: '1 lx ' ,. 514, - - 'A-'gf'-54-Y' W., ' ,.,, ' '., M ' - -Y ,, ., ' Wfflj, P -f f ,T.,,, 1 -,-,, , ,..,,17,,L,,,,- . xv s 'll 'M JUNE, 1927 D Commencement, zme 17, 1927 PRING-TIME may change with changing climes,.but the heart of youth is the same the world over. This is the motif of the pageant to be held on June 17 in the Rose Bowl as a part of the graduationexerclses of the Class of 1927. Five hundred and seventy members of this class will be there to with-ess the beauty of this pageant and share the glory of that day. A lovely Oriental garden is to be the setting for this event, a garden made possible through the efforts of the Japanese boys and girls of Pasadena High School and Junior College. Here the Goddess of Spring uses her magic to awaken the Cherry Blossoms of Japan, the Roses of Pasadena, and last of all the Spirit of Youth the world over. Raindrops and spring zephyrs, blue sky and bright sunbeams aid her in all her tasks and join her in her dance of rejoicing as, at last, the flowers and trees have all awakened and the joy of spring-time and youth reigns supreme. One of the loveliest parts of the pageant is the tableau of the roses, during which the following beautiful poem by Anna Blake Mesquida is read with musical accompaniment: When God made roses He tinted one With the flush of a tender damn, And one He touched with the amber glow Of a day that was almost gonej And one He dipped in the fiery flame Of a burning tropic noon, And one left white as the flowing neil Of a fair young bride in Jnne. When God made roses, He returned them With the hopes of a day begnn, And gave them the fragrance of memory Of a day that is nearly done 5 He gathered the sunshine 1.4:-ithin each bud Like the golden heart of a friend, And set its beauty above a throne Like a prayer at a hard day's end. The pageant is produced under the supervision of Miss Ida E. Hawes, who has presented so many lovely graduation exercises to the people of Pasadena and their friends. The complete program follows: C0!lCCl't Program ...................................,,. Women's Symphony Orchestra of Los Angeles Henry Schoenfeld, Director Music Incidental to the Pageant: Spring Song ....... e. ........................................... . .............. ....... It Iendelssohn Jewels of the Madonna ....... ...... ...................... ..... W o Z f-Ferrari Plzzicato .... . .,...................................... ...,.. .,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D g Zines Li6bGSfI'GL1d ..... 1 ........ ...........,.... .................. ................ .........,.............................. K 1 ' e isler Medley of ROSS Songs ................. ................. ,... ...... A 1 ' ranged by Miss.Lu1a C. Parmley Donald Novls, Marion Worrell. Donald Anderson, Leroy Custer Harold Thompson, Floyd Brehm, Alton Culver, Frank Arnold ' Roses of Pasadena .......... . ..... ........... . .............. , . .................,.... Mrs. Verna B. Riclmrdson H Donald Novis, Dorothy Sayles, Harold Thompson Youth ...................................................... . .......,.,....... ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, A 1 m,ggf,1, U Donald Novis C0l'0n8,ti0!l MaPCh ...............,............,.... .....,......,...,.,.,. ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, M e yerbegr ' Orchestra Processional - Praise Ye the Father ..................,,,..,....,..... . ,,,,,,, Gamma Invocation --Dr. Merle N. Smith, Pastor, First Methodist Church Response-- Father, Hear the Pray 'We Offer .......................,..,.,.,..,.. ,.,,,.,, B mf,-kett A Word from the Class of 1927 - Stanley Hahn, President Valedlctory--Lorna. Gunning Macdonnell, Valedictorian Introduction of the Class-Wm. F. Ewing, Principal Response-John Franklin West, Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas-N. P. Moerdyke, President of the Board of Education Thanks Be to God .. .. .................................................................,.. Dickson Class of 1927 Distribution of flowers and flags to the Seniors The Star-Spangled Banner Alma Mater Song J Jack sauntered home and delightedly showed the beans to his mother. Alas! In 'rage at her son's poor bargain she angrily cast the beans ont of the 1uindow.Y When the boy arose next morning, he was amazjecl to see an immense bean-stalk, so high that the top was lost in the clouds. ffl!-'-'4 V! ,rl Qin ,, il . ' ,Q P .alt Qllli? 'gb I xl 5 a,! f F. 1 'f M '5 J, Q ITJ '4J'1 ll k , ,' S l91l 4 Q,-.. A 1-'-+ M' .fs q,e',-Qj.1f',5.- ,-.laff ,wr .. f aiwfl 2 X Milf' ' W. l 1 1 'I 0- WV i ll? C133- ,. .. .v-:rag Q iff.-Qifffof ' 1 . 1' l A.-31 14,1 -- 4 in if , f, 4, 1. ni, ' l l - ' f.- , l 11' ' lf i. . l., l THE ANNUAL , .. ,T ...TT . ,--,---iv'-1 -,?W, W V - -,,f-:TZ- w ,. ll -- I ,E s ' , v.- l V Q I .. I g , .. ua V i i , l ,, , Y, w l l E J l 1 il R l N iw 'l l i ,w l l w l w if l 1 12,1 -T,f'7fFJf'uf5lfl,ll!nfll'lrlllWll2l3l 7Tl5'5l'n5', flXlx'Xl .f-:ll ra will i -.H muy: ip Q.. -,,i. .W if , 'H ' :zimafflqwff-' X ' 'fiff'lm4f:?5i11T, N 'W 'ihj EN r -5 N ,fx Juv! Nl? 1 Lang, Lang, Ago 1 Katherine Grier Ruth Wlfebstel' Violet Cardwell Eloise Viney Percy Gill Elizabeth Brown ' Ellen Clark Elizabeth Grassie Elizabeth Glidden Frances and Kennaston Bell Zoe Rueger Thelma Rodgers Ruth Baldwin 7- ggi- . 1 ',',.'.. . .... .Tp .5 L' Q. W, , ,.. 2.1.11-....,.:s. .' ' ' 1 M. ' The acl've'nt'm'ous Jack climbed the bean-stalk cmd clfiscwuered at the top a huge castle. A timid womcm, who answered the boy's lmock, toldfhim th-at she was the wife of a wicked giant. Al- though she urged the dawntless Jack to flee, he persuaded her to conceal h-im in a. cupboard. l l92l FACULTY xxx,-I Xjxvi.-4 'Doctor Fazufu: wa: a good man --- He fwhzfped hir :cfzolarzr now and Ihezzf 5? awww JUNE, 1927 5 il gil The Prz'nczl1baI'.v Farewell Message' in ASADENA HIGH SCHOOL is well known for its ideals of good citizenship, high scholarship, and true sportsmanship. I shall endeavor, to carry the spirit of these ideals into my new field of service. '. It is difficult to express in words only, what Pasadena High School means to me. It means a well organized, cooperative,iand enthusiastic student body. It means the best trained and most efiicient secondary-school face ulty I have ever known. It means high standards of achievement that have been realized by more than three thousand high school graduates. It means seven, good, and happy years of 'my life spent among many hundreds of ambitious young people-the pride and hope of a home-loving community. ' I shall leave Pasadena with many fond mem- ories, fully confident that Pasadena High School will continue to merit the excellent reputation it now has. H5 ' T IS with 'regret that ' we, ' the, students of A Pasadena High School and Junior College, say goodbye to owr principal, William F. Ewing. He has been our friend and leader, ever holding before the students the high ideal of scholarship. It is our consolation to know that ' Mr. Ewing will continue to be the inspiration of youth. To Mr. John W. Harbeson, owr newly elected leader, we extend a hearty welcome. We look fo'rwao'd to a happy and successful administra- tion. To this end, it will be our privilege to co- operate. H T WILL be my constant concern that Pasadena I High School and Junior College will develop in a manner Worthy of the true hearted friend of us all in whose footsteps I have the honor to follow. .RMsm.leX. 2 X Presently the giant came stamping home and ate his dinner. As was his custom, he called for his hen which laid the golden eggs. Jack, from his hiding place, saw the giant nod and finally fall asleep. Tiptoeing from the C11-17bl0G7'd, the boy seized the hen, and. ruim-mg from the castle, scrambled down the bean-stalk. l93l QM S35 , ,f'?l9i'il Fa fY?', LL l'Wl7',.'iE1' , ' 7 ,S .ful , w16.y:1v I 1 , V ,J h ,M-If-, A THE ANNUAL X. xl ' l' N ' 'l 4 l ll li VL All 11 ' w .ll l JAMES P. O'MARA, Vice-Principal 1 There was Cl, mlm in om' town, Avncl h-e was 'wondrous wise: The truest frtieml of ull the boys lx W'h,-0 fzraisecl him to the sk'ie.s tl M M I 1 IH , 1 W NELLIE GREENE CLARKE, Dean of Gif-ls , f'There was cz, clear 'zuomcm who lived in 1 174 shoe,' f She had so many children she dirlwt NN know what to do. w li J W . . Tl IDA E. HAWES, Dzrectm' of Atte-nclcmce t l 1 1: NA clillar, a. dollar, A. ten-o'olock scllolcmn X ' 1 TVlw,t makes you come so soon' ' W You used bo come at te-n 0-'cloch ' , And -now you- come at noch..- 'x A N I 4 'gg jjfT'llf'17 my w'iIfTfq-'r'-F15 A! lfwwwwfflffflwf A lfffhff f 'll ww ,w,. , ' -:R-. J ww 11 if :.i -Wj.,,1 ffl1l?s1,ls Wgl -1'eeif1.'f,,mA:ful A' . mi' '25, 5'-1 1 , giifii ifllu A ii ,T in-A5 7 VY W' Q Luv-ed by luis first success, Jack ventured again to the castle cmd 5 stole the gimr.t's mmzvey-bags. He went even a third time and - 17?'GCll,7'6d the girmt-'s magic harp, In-ut as Jack hastened away, the , ' instrument loudly called out, 'flllaslea-. ' The gia-nt awoke and I ,,,..!.,,f.ff5,,,..,W.,,,R'1 ferociously strode after Jack. 5- ,W v ' W, , L l Welt ,, ..., ,... .i ..:1.. 1...T.,l.Eiit1l E941 .134 Y .af 5 47 JUNE, 1927 KENNETH M. KERANS, R6C0'I'd67' Ah, my mlm, you S91 L76 us so, Keeping truck of what SARA A. TALBOTT, Counselor She lea-ds a peaceable life when not troublecl with other folk's strife? we know. MARGARET E. BENNETT, Counselor 'fMeasures your mind. like a. bull of twine. fr? Q 37, K A is ,T X xo T 'Q I The boy Izreathlessly made his way clown the bean-stalk, rushed I S 'into his h,o'u.se, yrlzbberd an aa' and 'ruthlessly chopped the stalk ' in nga. The giant fell from the great height ami was 'instantly ' ' kille ,. ig NE 55,7 , --X :E I 951 'A lu 1 l W' fr 'gqijgfilki THE ANNUAL 'l Y f f-A ---- - -.vm-if ,,,, W ,+,,,5iLJ-1? , Eflrf ev .-Lurzzg . ll ii . fl I. W 'L ,ll .il ! ,. .M ll' I Q 2 I F , i ll Q R R I J l ., ,4 .L 5 ' COMMERCIAL . i 1 I nevev' 'made a bzwgain, but I won the better half. E Left to right, top row-Anderson, Billeter. Second row-Meub, XVi1cox, Richards, .9 Glidden, Pearson. Third row-Page, Robbins, Shrode, McCreary, Courtwright, Flint. 74 J N .4 ,ll A lf' -U Sl. -xg iq . ll . Il A 1. , J if .N f I' E -Ji . AX' B ly' if xx, ,X .V ,, Q l L Q2 ji! ll ' X YI A, Y 1 1 J J I L 3 , ' V Xk ,- .QQK Q 'u ' . .71 X A fx . fy, i ,l . Q31 A ' W ENGLISH N IQ. If , And now my stofry's done. 1 AQLRQ KQQMQI Left to right, top row -Harkness, NVams1ey, Oliver, I-Iill, Pelunis, Mor- ' 5 rissey. Second row -NVo1fc, Peters, Prince, Goodhew, Segner, Alabas- -iqsfijfx ter, Dixon. Third row-Keppie, Remsberg, Holloway, Emerson, Mc- ' 2 X! H979 Clay, Kester, Snyder. 1 ' 'X AK H il , L f I? it - ' -A -A ff-ff W Affffs:-2-lm ' L Jack supported his mother comfortably with the gicml 's wealth. icq? As a successful 'man he was wont to remind 'idle you-th that . 'WVPTOLESOME CURIOSITY PROAIPTS ZKIANY A D1scovE1f:Y. 1, 2 L. fl 11 .. A Rf: P .. . 1 fr ' LQ. 9 i961 F5 ' JUNE, 1927 w 4 L Wm 12 75 X: 59. W bi, F x K P525 5 , Q HQQQ A lt' 3 '9 , , i' 1,1 '-,. ' v: ' 5- ' 4 1 ,-, I 2 'f ti l I ,. r N , i M Nr. L! E: ! 4 HOUSEHOLD AND FINE ARTS fi Where daily tasks are made fine alrtsf' Left to rjght, top row-Simpson, Kay. Second 1'ow-Joyner, Parmlee, Osburn, Gif- 5, 14 ford. Third row-Tzlylor, MuGo1'1'ay, Purviance, McDonald. ,I fl I 5 I w I L 5. 1 rl J , fm WN N Q t , .1 Ii .I 1 H E ' I t N r ,. -m PRINTING AND JOURNALISM ,N - -fs- 3 What is the news of the day, dear neighbor, I pray. 1 11 Left to 1-ight, top row-Smisor, Truman, Leberman. Second row- V' von Grueningen, Mclntyre, McMahon, Snyder. -Ill 2 I A , .-ug-Lt,-.-.1 r 4 -'fr we+: :.. ' ' 'Y - - L ' --A - ' - - IA... .By ll little cottage in the wood grew two lonely rose bushes, one bearing 'red blossoms and the other white. The two little girls who lived 'Lu the house were called Snow Wlttte and Rose Red because their mother was so fond of the roses. or W Kfa-We Q.. -4 en ga ge? 5 J-J 1 w 2 ,-Ql'1Q?'?VfDem Hw344si?Q5i-44W E971 I,-' ,f prim ,lllll .- ,, 'gg 5-4. ,.-,s ll , ' lp' .331 3 xi . ' , -1 ,411-fm 1 Q we .1 .4 TW f 2 vM'ww.NWf vena E E i - l 2 .-3 - E 'H ' i q- LJ an :fn ' '- , 156 J Qt C, - , - L x--- -1 e-bra q o -.lllvx jf? ' , .-N ily-it igkj' L I '1'.1.c31i.Q t, -A Ar ' ' .1 V - mzzngzg.-an of LP 'MQ 'S lily, ., ., IQQFQAW HTIIIE EXTJTJIIfXIJ QiKL3f?? 5::55:ainmggnzzzssznnzssazsnisiik f P Zazmgffv- 'fMl1l vAXXg,fW f Y 'H' l 1 ASF' izxjfga J H ll i .23 lm Pl X. F P 3. i t I 1 1 I il T' 1 1 ,, 1, w 'E 'i w 1 w LANGUAGE And linguists excellent were they? Left to right, top 1'ow-Hatfield, Loly, Erickson, Cass. Second row -Giddiugs, Hardy. Eckersley, Ross, Lee. Third row-Gatch, Davis, '1'zLlbott, Roberts, Davis. , Ll i ,. .Q F: L. . VT x 4 L uf sxpcfffffi LIBRARY i A if f1y3,fg'ff ,3 Who will read my books today? 'g ,:'EjVH,, NI Left to right - NVhite, K1'ea.gef1', Baker, Skinner. Jig , 'MI J ' '1 I iw. QR 1 i f 1- 11 1. Jeff ' 7, -2- arg, f -'H ' f .1 gp-P '. . - , -, . A x g Phu. ,. - 1-,,--vi, One wmtea mght when the wf-nd was blm - , - . . ,Ki Q a knock at the door, The girls 1-washed tlono'ZE1Sf7'it2eZgjZ5Q'f'focf i'e . DEB 1-,, ' -ff 'whatever poor trcweler was lost in the storm. To their a Hip i.,4v-q-13f,...An. if.--.J ... ,il ment an 'imme-use black bear walked into the room mam- LQILFDW ' E981 JUNE, 1927 fi' 'V Q-'TY dim. . 3 54'- ,.-, hh ' T .i 1 i '1 1 1 1 3 k E H ii W, il he 1 1 ii if V1 'W , F i MANUAL ARTS ' With saws and licwimieois and tools and things. Left to right, top row-Haws, Bodine, Hull. Second row-VVi1cox, Martin, I-Ieald, Appleton. V 1 Q , bi i w r V 1 , i! MATHEMATICS Multiplication is vecwtiong division is as bad. , 1'-5 Left to right, top row-Newlin, Gilloon, Second row -Clark, Webster, . L V 's,,'Lg Q7 Clifton. Third row-Leaming, Magnuson, Plummer, Withe1'ell, Stoner. S: g -ag, Q .Q . L31 ...M -3 Q 455 gfgiiruqxl . K ,M Although ihe children were f1 ig7Lf91LGtl, they fed and wrirmed the Y A 2 I -. '. bear. Therezifter the beuo' came every winter -night a-nd lay down - --A 'X QSQ, fly beside the fire. The girls became fond of their playmate and - 1.1 l, T1 ,. 'ff- yt x were 'very sorry when he bade them goodbye each spriiig. f' 1, A . Y ' Y 10.2. Y. - ' ' hw' . I: :I .-?.g.....:2:--ugly. .., L 1 - THE ANNUAL K x W F56 Q b ' EELLE,l??,Lf,Q J fa 1, PVNI ' cf FS- -1 '. , :V - J Y . -- , .,, A A 12 1 12 A ' lr M1-.pn -A s lx. w L F I 5 A 1 F, . I . . 4 1 n . E W , I 1 51 MUSIC Play me t'otlLeo' little tu-nc. Left to right, top 1'0Wl1.D3,l'kt:!', Miller. Ke-rams, Parmley, Reed. p N W W .5- J5P '-fa:-.,.,H'.-'ITF-'h.,iP' V3 , -Aw 52 --gy. X ',, F -W P- ' W-111-:.gg,ff. 4i--443.115 ., Al E ,W N . ' I gapgpyh .. ,fix 'I' U lf , -,L 1'TL1 ii. f H-lx . U-.Li 92' wha t X QE 3 l V. J il E E as ll 1 r l lf '1 1 ll PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' I like to make my body stfrong by daily exercise. , 2 L-efL to right, top row-Niday, I-Iippler, Dunn, Milholin, McAuIey. - Second row-McNatt, Gillette, Jensen, Young, Margadant, Henrichs. yf! ll l ls One clay 'while Snow TVhite and Rose Red were 'walking -in the wood, they saw a dwarf I1-anging to the IITIULCII .of a tree on which his beard was twisted. The girls set him, free by cutting off the end of his beard. f1001 JUNE, 1927 nge!! . V75 R. O. T. C. Fath.eo', may I go to war? Barlow, Morgan. H i .1 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE They cut of tails with cafrving knives. Left to right, top row-Lewis, Hitchcock, Haworth, Stason, VVi1son. Second row-Rockwell. Conrad, de Laubenfels, Griflith, Pierson, Mei- kle. Denning. Third row-Finley, XVI-ight, Butler, Brubaker, Johnson, Yousc, Kohner. The next day the children saw the same dwarf f7,sh,iug in acfzoucl. Is 'it not enough to cut of the end of my beautiful bear , but must you also spy on mef' screamed the. zmgrateful little Crea,- ture. 51013 M , --2 imwktvw Tiff' 'fiii WSI? ff! gxzi..-,,1:5:?gtgzg-.fr1a1 - FEET f 'f fitg.. ,,fLTT .i xr., iii?-T:gij 'L'f' ' A- .ig ,,.. sf, if ., Y - H v 1-4- L if , 1 , H A 'Y V , W . ' x I , , Q! , 1 1 1 ii, E N J M ,N , l w 1 '1 ' I 1 w ,1 , H H PHYSICAL SCIENCE I min: the 7:'l'Lg'7'GCl7:9'IlfS ccwwefully there. X Left tu right, top roxv-Forster, Muroney, Rae. Second row-Leveson, Jameson, L Leach, Stodrlauwl, 'l hi1'd row-Van Amringe, I-Ioward, YVeitzeI, Elston. i I' X 1' N ' ' ' w 1' E E , .l Ni w w ' x I Q w N U H A 1 w X X xl! i ,H l 1.1 w ,--. ' , E , SOCIAL SCIENCE E , OIL, please to 'l'9'IfLC'I77,b6'I', the fifth, of November. H 3 Left to right, top l'0W--T1'l1l'Y!2ll'1, Templeton, Ashley, Young. Second 5 ,ra -ix, ' row-Bay, Millspaugh, Hastmgs. Kenaga., Sait. I-Iattersley. Third ,Q-fu' .l. j-L H5 , row-Atwood, Diment, XXVIIGGICP, Kibre, Mercer, Yakeley. kg'gf,,if,-fig: 1 Y W 2 C C E -C C -WC E C C WEEE. .-- , -.Cf E CE 3 4 7,7d1:fr 0' ff B A 1- f H,-Y V 1 ga- 1, f-,.,,- -in-Q!-1-:43,f4 3: ,- ww-, ji , ' rjf,.' ': ' ' ' W I ig tgffsl, Se-icing fl' lmcwy bug that had been lnidrle-n in the grasses, the pg .LQBQ , ,, dfwm-f yrzmnlzli-nugly started away. He had gzme but rr, few paces , x 'JJ' , when a gmclyt bea.1', the clLiZd1'e'n's old friend, -mcslzed 'Amon him. ' ,LJ To their sm'pri.se the beast caught the dwarf and killed him. l ' N021 v TTI . 3 JUNE, 1927 ,Q , 1 Agg,...d-.v Ei A -1 ll H 'z J 1 I Q. S E SECRETARIAL I'lZ zowite you o, letter. 4 goefhto right, top row-Carter, Oakley. Second row-Deisenroth, Mitchell, Veghte, 4 ...auto -, i. I W U .g . 'J 93 ei ,., Ai 0. ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS 'L' LefL Lo right.. top row-Atkinson, Vvellborn. Second row--Davis, W , Sawyer. Stone. Baker. Frazee, Homer, Hough, Norton, Paxton, Sea- I 'W X bolt, Shively, Sydnor. , kj, 2 4:4 Q 'Rip X 2 e A ' ' - , -V..--e-.--M - -e - -- A f' ' ' - - ' --'--- A A- ' gl ggi-i1wlJ I Snow White and Rose Red were astonished to see the bear-skin jj' :iJb,if 1ff separate and a fine you-ng prmce step before them. At last he 'TH' ff 1uQilf35j,gf' had freed himself from the euclmntment of the wicked dzoarf f V., 151gjA1..l.. Swim.:- -whom he had long sought to slay. iggdkg m '1'Q'a?ff. .ffjr 4--L' vrmrumum E lf103j - H2539 Jffli' ..f A. J THE ANNUAL ,E W W Y , e H 1 1 n 1 w 'N .X ' . , 4- qnie . --1 X.. I 5-gg :ff 5 Q- 2 A x . hi , 'L - , N ' lg S- ,A 1 ff f -X A. 'S il ff Q 3 K5 X Eh 4' C-, l ff' X Q 2 ' . 2 5 w , , U ,Q X fa f V 1 V4 'Aa 1 1 lx . iw : 1- , , f -A ' Q pp-L 'Tiff 'fs .if ' , J at 1 ' -.J 'X-V-. h . ffm. ix- - vw' Z Q gift ' Ss fl ..,,,gZ,, y' w - SS N 2' + b 'Fin Z k 45, .53 9 ll . H If -.ffm ...Q ' TED' lm E U f ' H Qqx 'Dm fx M? TW A ly X 5 !,,,,. :D QT-'O I XXXXX AW: h 3' f A, , .x U , ,, L '47' , W2 9.3 ' X- Vf! 1 X uf x fX S' L O -L' ' Huff Er Q 'N K ' - 1 'fa' E5 I, G 1 'g f' ,J 5 4 5 h, Af I 1 4, M - - Wai + r g 2 -A g ,f ig - ,T ' - V S K ' ..v ?h ? N H- an B : 'ii , -- -., .- -7-.- .. - h f '5 5 51 fin' W - h F W , Q fa fm is w e Q! 1 J 1 A - Nl - U 2 'L - 1 5?-Q S! ' 5 7 F' WW: H E ' L+ 5' ' h Q ess 4 E- -Q Q fa .1 ,N frW,', frlW' - W' . 'f b m , -f E? I U w ww 1 5 417 ' 5' 5' 'N V557 ' 'f I -' IL 47 . KF mn' x S 'V 21253 'Q as E , , 1 I mist '- ,l llllf f ,WS ,..,,f .M- Q Eg L .,1CT5w,? ll l ' I 1 ' Q ' - 5' f' , A F ' ii Threejbr Me Ffzczzlfy, 2 x 9u-lb : - T- g gg w, Rah! Rah! Rafz! K f , h v . . , X v' .' x ' 5 V W ozzld you belzefve zz? 6 ' -. ' K - , Q- C l -' g Hg! H111 Hd! , 4:5 f A 'ri' il Q 1 L, 1- - 1.4 4.Q ii441 TT I The P': Luce 'nwwrried Snow Ufhite, and his brother mcwriefl Rose JN - ff N 'Nj IL 5 Red. The girls' mother trrmsplzmtecl her two rose trees to the R IMT gmlucer gardens cmd came to live with her cZcmglLte1's who had if V1 my A- I ' ,QXQE 3 erwnecl that UKINDNESS TO ALL CILEATURES IS ALWAYS REXVARDED. h an h4 - h '14 gg 1-egg 1 --N h, 4.4, .N... ,.,,,,. . MJ H041 LITERARY The wild litflefblk who lifue dofwfz in ifze wood Low M my became :he if gentle and good. They gladfyfbrfake all Meirfrolzhr and play T 0 lixfen to mfr: which :fze tell: zffzem each day. 1 . . 1 1 -.- JUNE, 1927 Uoer The Brzkfge gf Dreams By SUZANNE RICE UNNY-her real name was Margaret Mary Crawford-was being tucked into bed, and Bunny was actually docile for the first time in her life. Usually she would begin with her suppe1', and her conversation would run something like this:- But why must I go to bed? It's still light outg I want to play! Then poor Nurse Jane would patiently offer the s a rn e explanation t h a t served at bed-time all the summer through. It is always light until very late in the summer time, Bunny. You Want to grow up into a strong healthy girl, don't you- with pink c h e e k s and bright eyes? Of course you do, so just you hop into bed like a lamb! Bunny generally hopped, but in her heart she al- ways felt furiously rebel- lious. It's just like eat- ing crusts every day to make your hair curly, she thought, with one of chi1dhood's rare flashes of insight. But tonight Bun- ny was a perfect angel, at least, Nurse Jane thought -- - f she was an angel. Come now, say your prayers, Dearie, she said. Bunny closed her eyes, and drew a long breath. I saw Peter Pan at the matinee this afternoon, she remarked. He said fairies were real- so there! triumphantly. Of course they are -but don't forget your prayers. Just a minute more, dem' Nurse Jane. Tell me, why haVen't'I ever seen fairies? ' Oh-I-I guess you just haven't looked hard enough, Nurse Jane explained rather lamely. I guess not, with a little sigh. I'l1 say my prayers now, she added. it gl 1 Her prayers said, Bunny was left alone in the shaded THE FROG PIEINCCQE. lllcmy mmcrss ns siuee 'an geozwous she was playmg in the garden, the COlH'f1lfl'7Ad fountain. years ago there lived ct lovely as she was good. One day when she dropped ILG1' golden ball into 51051 aw '.,a. ., H-,f ,, WF. sr- PH il , ' lf, 1 1 1'- :apnl-.,'n I qi J I V lim i ,-in lg, ri ll ft I ,Mi . fi 0 ,J I, ' Vx I' 'A is a a n, I 5 . . I' Lf' 1. -w. A--L , 'qi I 5 W ny, -if ' Qf....-Af:s..- qw Q x, M , THE ANNUAL ill. . 339 E'-5 LJ I room. She scarcely waited for the door to shut, before she was out of bed, and struggling with her clothes. I'm sure-quite, quite sure I've looked at the wrong time, she said to herself. Fairies like to come out at night-Peter Pan said so- and he must know. It took her a dreadfully long time to dress-all of the buttons seemed wrong somehow. And she just knew there weren't enough buttonholes on her jacket. At last she was ready, eagerly she tip-toed down the Wide staircase, across the spacious hall, and through the open door into the warm summer twilight. A robin was singing drowsily in the white lilac bush, and way, way up in the sky the first evening star winked' merrily down at the earth. The blue bell field! That was Where she would go, Bunny decided, for surely that was the very place for fairies. She hummed a little tuneless, wordless song to herself as she trudged along in the fragrant dusk. Quite suddenly she stopped. She could hear the faint, silvery music of bells, but where were they? Then all at once she knew. The blue bells! She began to run, and breathlessly she reached the field. It was almost a solid mass of blue flowers, and each tiny bell was singing a lilting melody of its own. Oh! breathed Bunny in ecstasy, oh! She looked about her with wide, blue eyes, then all of a sudden she jumped so violently that she nearly toppled over, for not ten feet away from where she stood was a real, live, honest-to-goodness fairy. As her eyes and ears became accustomed to the strangeness of it all, Bunny heard voices and saw that there were lots and lots of fairies, all 1'unning hither and thither. A very pompous fairy in long, green tights and a black velvet coat importantly called out, Make way for the queen! Make way for the queen! The hush of expectancy which fell over the waiting throng was followed by a cheer of greeting, as two golden butteriiies bore the queen into their midst. No sooner had the beautiful fairy arrived than she spied Bunny. Look! she cried. U Look at that! Every single fairy eye focused itself upon Bunny. I hope- I do hope I'm not intruding, Bunny said primly. I clzkl so want to see where you lived, and if you had houses - and things. The fairy queen clapped her hands in delight. Oh, listen to it! she exulted. WVhat funny, funny noises it makes. Go catch it for me -you, Buttercup - and you, Dewdrop,- and you - and you - go and catch it, and I shall have it for a pet. The next instant Bunny felt her arms and legs being tied. She strug- gled and fought with all her might, but she seemed to be held fast by an invisible rope. Let me go! Oh, let me go! please dear, darling fairies, I'll never come again-I'll go right home to my little white bed-I want to go to bed- I want to go to bed-and I'll eat crusts every single day and never mind one bit! Pray tell - what can be the matter With it? exclaimed 5 ' I , the queen. Do you suppose it is hungry? What does one lNg,.' ' feed it, I wonder? - fy ,, J . A :IM Your hlgl'lIl6SS,H Buttercup bowed very low, perhaps We 1:11. 1 we ia jAmA5..,J,f .--, xi! ry' .V ' , they This princess was in clesymir. for the bull was her favorite play- lk will y. Hzfmg. S1ulde'nly at little frog Il17176ClfI'9d with tive golden toy. I' in 4.gqA,L AM Xa. 'P1'i1z.cess.u-if 1l0'lQ will avllmp me to lioe witlz. you, I will ret11.r'n. ifiijfi ,px ,-Jv-- V' your ball, he said. The prmcess read-ily nmfle the brzrgaivz. k3ff .! tiff. X, LL.- .Z L 41.34.-lih, I: ia., JUNE, 1927 Q1 it would like a honey sandwich, sprinkled with star-dust. Try it and see, she commanded. Anything to stop these dreadful sounds. Besides I want to pet it- if it will only let me. . Poor Bunny! What could she do? She wanted to cry, but she was five years old -going on six- and it would never do to cry. Buttercup brought her the sandwich on a rose petal plate, but it was a very queer sandwich, and she could not eat it. She was beginning to feel chilly, and little shivers ran up and down her back. Where, oh where was Nurse Jane- and Peter Pan - didn't he live with the fairies? Peter! she called out desperately, Oli Peter Pam. All of the fairies began to laugh. Poor thing, they sighed, shaking their heads, it doesn't know that Peter is oil' for a holiday. Bunny raised her voice again - but this time she called, Nurse Jane! Nurse J ane-Nurse Jcme-come and get me. Oh, Nurse J-a-n-e! She ended the last in a long protracted wail trying at the same time in one last effort to free herself from the binding rope. H W'ith a violent jerk she tumbled backwards, and she seemed to be falling - down, down - then thump! bang! thud! - You poor lamb! did you fall out of bed? There! There! Never mind -you're all right, Dearief' It was Nurse Jane! Bunny's eyes flew open. She was in her night gown, and all of her clothes were in a neat pile on the chair beside her bed. I just got back, she murmured dazedly. They tied me up-for a pet- just like a puppy or a kitten, Nurse Jane, but I got away- and 1 fell and fell-and I'm just back. And oh, they live in the blue bell field, and there's a queen - she's so pretty - Bunny murmured sleepily. Bunny Crawford, you've been dreaming! Nurse Jane accused, as she tucked her up for the second time that night. I'l1 take you there tomorrow, when We go walking, Bunny rambled on, but I won't go at night any more - not efvefr any more, and you mustn't either, they might tie you up. Her voice trailed off into silence. Nurse Jane stood looking down at her. Bunny was asleep 3 soundly, dreamlessly, asleep. The Little M6f7UdZ'6! and Me Star By YOLANDO SPIRITO HERE was once a little mermaid who sat by the salt seaside and sang as she dabbled her fingers in the water. She would have dabbled her toes, too, if she had had any toes to dabble, but being a mermaid, she had only a tail- a shiny, scaly, twisty, green tail. She did not have to put on any stockings or button any shoes. She didn't have to go to school either, or study lessons, or do anything at all except comb her long hair 3 and as a mermaid's hair never gets tangles in it, that was easy. One would have thought that with such a pleasant life she would have been a very good, amiable, little mermaid, but she was not. She was just as naughty and mischievous as she could be. She teased the other mermaids, snapped sea-weed X 1 That aftmwzoon. the frog knocked at her door. The img-fateful priimess was about fo turn him afway when her father 'i'n,te'rfe'red. After Izenming the frogfs story.. the king commanded his dcmghter to keep her promise. X ,, 4:9 l wi - V 'gf' .Ev T ,1 ' W: mf I '2 4 Y i,g...,1,,f . ' . W .8 gf K i gif ml L is pgvizs ,.. ,E . eg Af107j ,....iLi.-0.4111 42, THE ANNUAL 9' L., at the gentle jellyfish, and put pepper in the crab's tea. All the sea creatures would run, or swim, or scuttle away as fast as they could whenever they saw her coming, until one day the little mermaid was left all alone on the rough, rugged rocks with nothing to do. She didn't like it a bit, but she pretended she was having a lovely time and sang songs to herself, just to show any of the sea creatures, who might happen to be near, that she didn't care. XVith well feigned interest, she threw shells and white pebbles into a clear pool be- tween the rocks, and watched them slowly sink down until they touched the silver sand, sending it spurting upward in little clouds through the still Water. But the little mermaid became desperately tired of trying to pretend she was happy when she wasn't, especially since all of the sea creatures had gone off to a picnic, and there was no one to watch her. She sang all the morning and all the afternoon until evening came. The World grew quiet, and one by one the stars came out. The little mermaid knew that it was getting very late, and that she should have been in bed long ago. Her nurse was probably swimming all around looking for her, doubtless, her mother was worryingg therefore, she ought to go home right away. But she didn't. She stayed just where she was, singing to herself. She knew she was naughty, and rather liked it. Never before had she been out late enough to see the stars, and when they began to twinkle here and there in the sky, she clapped her hands de- lightedly. Oh, come down, come down and play with me! she called. But the stars only twinkled knowingly and didn't come an inch nearer. Then the little mermaid saw one bright star that seemed more beautiful than all the rest, and she called, Come down, you bright beautiful star! Come down, and play with me! The star only called back through the still air, Can't, I'm busy. That made the little mermaid cross. Silly thing, she pouted. What does he mean by saying he is busy? Again she called, Oh, bother! You're not doing anything up there except just twinkling. Come down and play with me. You don't have to twinkle. Oh, yes, I do, cried the star. Provoking thing! said the little mermaid to herself. She wanted that star because it was bright and pietty, and because she couldn't have it- mostly because she couldn't have it. Aloud she said, There are such a lot of stars that no one would miss youf' Then the star glowed with the thought of his own goodness. No, said he, I ought to stay up here to help make the sky look pretty for the moon, and, if I ought to stay, I am going to stay. Isn't there anything you ought to do? he asked severely. VVell, said the little mermaid slowly, I ought to go home, I suppose. Then go! said the star. But I don't Want to, objected the little mermaid, I'd much rather stay out here. ' ,' inn I Nonsense! said the star. If you ought to go, you f 'lg , 'V . X must go. ' ,,.,. N, . Q W N I believe you are right,', said the little mermaid sweetly. .V , X vi. lille-ii -. gn 1 L 'll l' l lv-:Lg ' ' 4, 'Iwi l, rl vi. gg, I ftp. 53, ,' v 5: I .elf rlimzm' Llze fmy, still -wc! from the fazmtrzin, sat on ilze table 'S ,Mitt XX 552 near the princess. 'mlm was so riisyusterl that she could llllfdllll EQ he-5 V ' 1 ent wlznl :uns plrmeri before her. , - ff- X are 2 5 . ff. N . pyzrz' , ,ME 4, 1.- eqwwwiwsasifudllll 51081 JUNE, 1927 '.'.hlE . 7 Good night. And she slipped from the rocks and swam away under the water. f A good, reasonable, little mermaid! thought the star. He didn't know her, for, as soon as he wasn't looking, that mermaid swam right back to the rocks and spread a net made of seaweed over the pool Where the star's re- flection lay. Now, she laughed to herself, that star can't get away. I will have it to play with in the morning. Then she swam back to her home under the sea, where her nurse scolded her and put her to bed. In the morning she found the pool empty! At daybreak the star had gone away, and taken his reiiection with him. The little mermaid sat down by the side of the pool and wept. All day long she schemed, and that evening she slipped away from her nurse and went again to the rugged rocks to await the star. Oh, there you are, you pretty star! she called, as ,soon as she saw him. Do look into the pool and see how very beautiful you are this evening. The star was so pleased with her flattery that he forgot all about his duty to the moon, and he leaned so far over to see his reiiection that he lost his balance and fell right out of the sky. Down, down, down, he shot through theblack night, leaving a bright shower of sparks behind him, faster and faster - till with a splash and a sizzle he fell into the pool. As soon as he touched the water, his light went out, for he was bright only while he was faithful to his duty. When the little mermaid reached her arm down to get him, all sh-e found was a dull grey starish. He was not a bit interesting. All his sparkle was gone. The little mer- maid was very disappointed in him, so she left him lying on the rocks and slid off into the water to see if she could find any jellyfish to tease. Tfze Way gfa fllaia' With a Man By ROBERT WINTERS HE BIG BARN in the orchard of the Bartell estate appeared to be de- serted. It had served its purpose in the days gone by, and now, with its windows and doors boarded up, it stood a victim of the elements. In a corner of the loft a space had been partitioned off to form a small room, and here, in the feeble glow of an old lantern which was sitting on a wooden box, could be distinguished the half misty faces of five small boys, varying in age from seven to ten years. The Black Pirates were in ses- sion. The members of this desperate gang were seated in a circle upon small boxes around the light. The emotions reflected on the faces of the boys were somewhat varied, although there appeared to be a bit of surprise on each one. All eyes were turned toward one of the members who was speaking in a low, hushed voice: I sure hate to do it, fellers, he was saying, but I've decided to re- sign from this gang 'cause I ain't got time to be bothered with it, and be- sides, I've got a girl to 'tend to now. Oh, applesauce! exclaimed another boy, who appeared EL 4 to be about eight years of age. Just 'cause you're president IL , p iff? of this club, you don't have to work any harder than us - and ,N ' V i talking of girls-you'd better leave 'em alone 'cause my big I ' M ai. .' 1'2 . -Ig? X V, , That night when the princess retired, the frog lay. clown.. by hm' l NW' NK iqixpx bed. Scornfully she nomplrmiued, Sleep is i'rgzposszble with that as , frog in my prcsenlrc. How I regret my 1Jro1mse to him! N , Y 5 f in , ' Z u ? iff T ' 5 Liarlr' 1 Liooj THE ANNUAL brother says they are bad medicine, and I'll say you'1l never see me going with any of those sissies. Ain't I right, fellers? he asked, turning to the remaining members for support and approval. I'll say so, J ackie, exclaimed one, and the others expressed themselves in a similar manner. See? he then asked, facing the first speaker again. Listen, Buddie Bartell, you dassn't ditch us this way, and you needn't think that new girl will be your girl, 'cause I saw her walking home from school yesterday with ol' Percy J ones. J ackie's father was the district attorney, and his youngest son had inherited some of the qualities that make a forceful speaker. He realized that he must use his most compelling tone to persuade the retiring president to stay with the gang. Before he could follow up his lead, Buddie, aged nine, and only son of E. A. Bai-tell, senior, broke out with: Ah shoot! I don't wanta belong to this gang any more 'cause I'm tired of being a roughneck. I betcha you guys are just jealous 'cause Mary WVheel- er never asked any of you to walk to school with her. She even told Mickey Smith that she liked me pritty much already. I'm getting big enough now to have a girl, I guess. Ha, jealous, ho, ho, jealous of you! jeered Jackie. I want to tell you I'm a reg'lar woman hater! To emphasize his declaration, he gave such a resounding blow to the box upon which the lantern was sitting that the only means of illumination threatened to become extinguished. The other three members of the Black Pirates, Hank Hobson, Beanie Olson, and Red Marshall, sat in tense silence, listening anxiously to the argument that was being waged between their president and their scribe. Don't you fellers hate girls, too? asked Jackie, giving them a frosty stare. I'll say we do! came the unified chorus. Oh, I don't care what you say or do, I'm quitting the gang. Buddie rose, and leaning over the lantern, blew it out. They filed silently out through a small trapdoor and descended to the floor by a ladder. Once outside the barn, Buddie took out his jackknife and pricked his finger until a drop of blood showed, then he said, I've shown blood, so that lets me out of the club, doesn't it? We guess so, returned one of them ungraciously. Well, s,long, said Buddie and started for his house, whistling a tune. The others moved away together, a silent and melancholy group. Early the next morning, when the sun had barely risen, Buddie was waiting at Mary's front gate for her. He whistled several times and was finally rewarded when the front door open-ed, and Mistress Mary, age seven, emerged as sweet and fresh as the morning. Gosh! he exclaimed in admiration. Mistress Mary had long blonde curls, large, round, danc- ing brown eyesg and a doll-like expression that would have melted the coldest of masculine hearts. She was carrying two books and a small lunch pail of which Buddie chivalrously re- lieved her. Together they started for school. 7 , A, Ai last she could stand the situation no longer. Jnnzping o-ut of .. 1 bed. she tmgrily lifted the repulsive frog a.bo'z'e her head and ,PIL ' daslzed him. to the fioor. 'Za' T gr :Mi ggi K, . iii? ,iTLrg4f,4 I A l I in Ji wi I4 K i W Aly' ' L 1101 .mx JUNE, 1927 We Thus began a new epoch' in the life of Buddie Bartell. At recesses he avoided his former cronies to play hop-scotch with Mary, the vacant lot, where the gang played baseball in the afternoons, saw him no more, and, to his mother's delight, he developed a more tolerant attitude toward his old enemies, soap and water. Days passed in this manner, and Buddie almost forgot the Black Pirates and the room in the loft. At last one evening he decided that the time had come to ask Mary the big question. They were sitting on the front steps of her house watching the sun sink behind the tall trees in the park. Mary-Mary, he began unsteadily, since this was the beginning of the great question, Mary, I sure do like you and will you be my girl? He uttered the last in a scarcely audible whisper. Mary had been expecting this question for sometime and knew just what she wanted to say. Oh, Buddie! she exclaimed, and her eyes looked up appealingly at him, oh, Buddie, I'm so sorry, but I've already promised to be Percy's girl. He asked me a long time ago so nicely that I just couldn't say no. Besides, you're not a 1ady's man. Buddie could scarcely believe what he heard. After all he 'had done, she-Mary-had refused him. It was too unreal to be true. In that mo- ment all his air castles and day dreams came tumbling down upon him. He rose slowly to his feet, and, cap in hand, said in desperation, You sure you won't be my girl? Oh, yes, I'm sure 'cause I like Percy real well. Well - a pause - so-long, I gotta be going, he said with a lump in his throat, and he shufiied away with drooping shoulders and lowered head. Sir if 41 Sk Ik Pk Around the feeble beams of an old lantern were four small boyish faces. All eyes were directed toward the small trapdoor which was slowly opening. The face of Buddie appeared through the gloom and a moment later the rest of him came into the light of the lantern. Hello, fellers, was his greeting. Gosh, you coming back to the gang? asked Jackie in surprise. You betcha I am. Whatsa matter with your girl? asked Red. Oh, I ain't got no girl. I never did like girls much anyway. I told ya so! exclaimed Jackie, the eternal woman hater. H CI H H lf 735 if f-aa .,..- To her amrrnislummzt me frog d'isrm1mam-ecl, and 'in his place by X I the tupiestried 101111, stood cm lmg1.ndso1n.e'prmce. 'You.ha'ue res- 5 mmd me from the spr:l1.of IL 'wwkecl ffw1'lU. ' he escclmmed. JR illi , if. N l I it 2 at f f : 'M e-- J--rw, he .stef a w , VN H W I ' kyiiifniflp-. . .. MQW Iflllj NW, TI-IE ANNUAL A I xg Every Bqylv Dream By HUGI1 ADDIS T VVAS a perfect day for a stage hold-up. Clouds - grim and threatening -glowered in the sky. A solitary figure crouched behind a bush that overlooked the stage trail. One hand clutched an aged revolver of the type generally used in the Old West. At last -it seemed hours to the waiting youth - there came to his ears the unmistakable creak of wheels followed by shrill, profane shouts. Ah! The stage was approaching! The young bandit could now distinguish the shouts. The stage-driver was, seemingly, urging his horses to a greater speed. The youthful bandit stiffened, for the stage was now only a split second away. He gathered his legs under him, thrust his gun even further forward -if such a thing were possible-then leaped into the path of the speeding stage. Hands up, you! he roared at the top of his voice. The stage-driver screamed frantically. There was a grinding of brakes, and the stage drew to a halt. NVhat! Ho! cried the stage-driver. Ha, ha, ha, laughed the bandit, sneeringly, pass down the money box! The stage-driver peered down at the bandit. His face blanched, and he muttered under his breath. Then he said aloud, in an awed tone, It's Steele! Red Pete Steele! The bandit laughed dramatically, tauntingly, Yes, it's me, Pete Steele! he replied. His expression changed to a leer. Hand clown that money box! he thundered. You - The stage-driver flew into a rage. Never! he shouted. You've come to the end of your trail. It's you or me, this time, Pete Steele! His right hand streaked downwards to the revolver at his side. At this juncture of the proceedings, a new voice broke into the quarrel, a voice both authoritative and paternal. Harold! the outraged voiced commanded, come into this house im- mediately. Such language! The terrifying expression on the youthful bandit's face gave way to one of dismay and disappointment. It's all off, Jack, he said to the stage-driver in a low tone, You can keep my wagon oVe1' night. 1 '.gsu 1f rin ' Ifnlff ,' , fb 55-2:5 X. Y, v fflv.5...f -if GMI!! vw bf '1- EG 411-H415 ' f 4 X-ilk' . Pl. ' H Ly, llmlf The pr-Luce mul gnriozvcess 'made a royal pair. For many years V lb fha happy subjects were ruler! by their wise king and his be- X ,.', 'l loved rl-ueeu whose 'lL'0'l'l'l 'was ns goocl as gold. She had not B 'lf 4' leurnefl in rain that A PROIVIISIE IS SACRED. .-:1 EJ X 'Y' .rf vel . , .. lr ll-- L-Q' ix. ' f1121 Tl.- ., ,,, K x MUSHC Us Y ' N 4 ' .. '-'lf lg. 'Q' ,w m e 'f' e ' GE, 'N' I . 4 l' r .1 7 'J If ' 4 , ' 'bfghx dll I my . Vi! 'X I un win !. P N' 2 49 nulinll . , 4' A -N ' . - 5 'mm - , xl , 'I aw' ' - el e ' g RA Y b 4 ' A D E V ' .M - fin! ,. -, 22' 5,5 - MS e e .MJ ' is , 974 A 4 I I -1. K1-1. 'AL' -,lt E ii Y' In f lax v e 1 I1 2 K LL' J W A fx A ! :si fic .i- , . wk G -Q 4 ',-- Q , 2 A .' lg-:J'.L'!4-FQ H. .- , 0' 5 'EA' H55 .'-H' 'is'-: ?' f',f'i1 F5 b5',4.:4,f4 - YT I QA: 1' . V uri, fU'.::Lr' '35 .1 34' 25 i:'f,,,Y' -X I ' -- Lwxz.-.-, ,- ' ey uw fff117ff! ,IMI fr Yffjfi- 3252? 19 f Ja: 'f .-X g ll'75Lt?? . Alycxf' '.eflg5.c57x,+f'f,:g ,., , -QW ,Q . , 'fyzff . cg 5 M .,. - MK if - I , sv.. . CZ! fx?-Egfr' J.'L.F,L:rB . -e . Q f- fb? , ,- -- vi' qrmm '- ' mma.S+m.mm.. L- - - f -Q e e e -wsu.. , Q Tom, T om, the piperfr 17072, He learned to plegv fwlzen lze wa: y0u11g, And played fllif pzfe fwitlz .ruclz great :kill Tha! all who lzearn' lzim cozzldzft keep full. VWMA1 JUNE, 1927 nee! - ff BRIAR ROSE CAST Left to right, top row -Molander, Rust, Jayred. Davies, Jones, Griffin, Nelson, Thomp- son, Dorman, NVorrel1, Custer. Second row-Urquhart, Lichnog, Young, Kuhn, Cxllux, Erickson, Brehm, Yerxa, Novis, Benson, Anderson, Cardwell, WVilcox. Briar Rafe HE LINGERING melody of the theme song, Briar Rose, the exquisite stage settings, and the exceptionally strong cast have made the opera, Briar Rose, presented in the high school auditorium March 16, 17, and 18, achieve a success unprecedented by any high school production. Miss Lula C. Parmley, director of music at Pasadena High School, su- pervised the entire performance assisted by Mr. Thomas E. Morrissey, Dra- matics and stage, Miss Mabel S. Kay, Costumes, Miss Elizabeth Flint, Dancingg Miss Loreta A. Henrichs, Dancing 3 Mrs. Amy Grau Miller, Musicg Mrs. Kenneth Kerans, Musicg Miss Carolyn Reed, Music, Mr. Hubert Parker, Orchestra, and Mr. Harry H. Haworth, Lighting. The leading r6les were sung by Donald G. Novis and Virginia Yerxa, supported by a cast of thirty principals. The ensemble Work of the chorus and orchestra was declared by many authorities to have set a new mark in high school operas. The unusual singing voices of the cast were one of the strongest features of the production while the dances in the opera were ar- tistically rendered. The costumes were beautifully designed and made under the direction of Miss Kay. N Laid in the little village of Lorovaine in the days of long ago, Briar Rose is the story of a beautiful princess who sleeps for one hundred years because of the curse laid on her by a wicked fairy not invited to her christening. When the hundred years expire, Prince Florizel of X --YT-,H ,Em Tuscany succeeds in gaining entrance to the sleeping castle hi where he awakes the lovely Briar Rose with a kiss. The entire L W ' ll castle awakes, and the people for miles around rejoice. qs .1,,,,, 'M . ' ire- s 4 My -5 ' - F gal!! :nik SNOVV XVI-IITE AND THE SEVEN DNVARFS. In a far country N Ll , if there lived a becmtiful princess 'na-:ned Snow White, 'whose fa- . ,' , -pg '- a ther marriecl a second wife, the pr-o-udest lady 'in all the Zrmd. I Nga, J H1321 i':11',T'- ' 'I ' fl '9'i'Qi?iw 1 X f I f ' 'll 'tl-:fit VfET:'L7' T '1' M131 ,WE .... el. was - .J fVITJ gag-m E mgxg :gig .- 99 -4' 1-1-:.:'g NFSQ 95 Qri? 'QE-s 'Fw-ES .Q S53 QQ ri A N 03545 'sew 'aa-Q53 cv-...Q E25 -:gs Q .. :SS SSM '1' 9 Wwe' gag M1- . B 3 mfiz Q53 Sim Q. N . Q Wm? 99 :gov W2 DCC: Naga- :asm SCENE II- BRIAR ROSE PROLOGUE King's Banquet Hall Q Y fb' ' c EES? , Kei J. HH HNNV 'IV IQIII 3229 2 5, Q 1- 3 EG Fmt-g, we MA nw 25' 94553. SE E I3 51: Qm Gm G. , S1 M53 A S15 ow -QS e. 3 1-4-SA' egg H-N Y :-QEQ cu pm?-' F lb 5.-.-V33 Q,mv'l'4- Gr.-125' :mmf ef SSQ: H-1 Rm cam?-' :SSE 'QS es S, e g?Ng S5215-1-i sg? 92 .Q 395 v Q glfla 45183. M cu Sag we-P' 39 W Y olalqg Eiv CBIQ . as yy mfg? 0 X l- ACT 1- BRIARROSE QYQI tg Nw . ,L ' ' il 6.55 gif-in Gardens of the Palace '. aQT? XA., . 4 , T Q , vi - . ,mfr F my RQ' 4, wggg. 4 , R Q. ra x viii J 3 V1 , X T gm MJ 5 x XXX Q Q5 tg f alive n ff X 1 3 K , HQ P'r'gk,-JK 1.,. 5-X. Z' rg uv.: 4 'ii SQ V 'WV 1' u 1 'Q Q fefffx 1 4 gaew4-yd Q x:Wf...,4 .,,U,. X X-mx ff - 519 n' 4 55525 'hf'G-- G' NN, H49 'EINHI' 61 LZ 13 - 75 i J ix. ld THE ANNUAL 4-4 -' 'Hi ' f' -ff-'-'V f-s---..r5Tq-erjggfrnpjfgizm .izifii -' -' 7?5 'f'-' :j1f,+,' fag'-rf-:w,31f.,x 2 Musz'c' Department - . Miss LULA C.PARMLEY IJITRING her four years at Pasadenzi High School, Miss Lula C. Parmley, head of the Music Department, has established :1 high standard of musical work in the community and among the high schools of the state. She has been responsible for the production of four successful light operas, and has made the school music a. feature of the annual Commencement exercises. Under her direc- tion the department has grown until the Girls' Glee Club is conducted in two sections. MRS. MARY PETCINA KERANS MRS. DIARY PETCINA KFIRANS came to Pasa- dena High School two years ago from WVhit- ing, Indiana, where she was Supervisor of Music. Since coming to our school she has instructed classes in harniony and the his- tory of music as well as directing the 'Voice Culture Class and the Boys' Glee Club with splendid results. MR. HUBERT H. PARKER BEFORE coming to Pasadena High School, Mr. Hubert H. Parker studied at the New England Conservatory of Music and has played in the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestre, for twelve years. Mr. Parker has been at Pasa- dena High School for sixteen years and has classes in orchestra. and band in addition 'to giving special individual instruction during spare hours. That Mr. Parker is at true lover of music is evidenced by his interpretation and direction of orchestra scores. MRS. AMY GRAU MILLER SINCE coming to Pasetdcna, High School last September, Mrs. Amy Grau Miller has given instruction in harmony and has been director of the Hi' Lo' Girls' Glee Club for one semes- ter. Through her unusual musical abilityrand splendid training, Mrs. Miller has success- fully introduced the class instruction in piano at Pasadena High School. Miss CAROLYN REED Miss CAROLYN REED came to Pasadena High School in February, 1927, to instruct classes in piano and music history. Miss Reed is the director of the Hi' Lo' Glee Club, the second section of the Girls' Glcc Club. Although this H, ,P-gwjggnnrp is her first semester :lt Pasadena High l fl School, she has proved herself at valuable . .5 F' fvfj, - member of the Music Department. 4Tl?:513.- O , J 'LQ-6 J-.4.c.S Hg., X ffliifiggfatil -lift ying. ,',- I . 'F ' ,Ag Poor Snow W'h.ite wandered about the forest 'until she came In ri x.m,ffQ-,ff little house, the hoyne of seveot dwarfs. The lcind little men in- it gf V- ' fjqffwt ivited her to Zrue with them. and keep their cottage tidy. W., f'gs.,f.gfi 'x df, k 'V3,.f-.,f1g-9f5-fjifgfjg' K 'iiiili-5. 'l.e:i1 ff' gp.-.,-.7:.,a I116j LIIJ I S332 5533 S932-E. 23,3 w,sQ 2253? BGP' mi Q of cs--' Qazf' e-Q-4. ESX? Sigma ef W5 .,,,r-LQN 'SSAP f-Q Eggs. -gm '5 Q.: QQ. H 3::S' nga.: 9, o, -'E Magi' -N ae'-3 .Nflf M Wu-:A n 72 ' ' ,J H .UU ig. 4. , Q55 5 55545 ,.. Aga- 1 lf' 'aylclv uosgorl gqbff Jzvggig: bf!! E sum uvlltl .LQH 'Imam mam, sf.: 535 cfm N -A ' X, pwv .wlppacl umuom' p10 uv svn j Q ' Q 1' F51 sy 9111 'PSHV11 zms Qlmfn fvwwvs 211 . 1 V 6 ,g-,f'121.Hl, l ' fi? H? A f ' 1 .:. - IEW, ey -qv W I W i I 1 '-4' OWOWF' v. SZEQQSQ , ff 'lv cn Q f- , 2 C-35: . ,' LS 5- ng QT. ?jFwES1 W E-rw-afUi 1. mg-...'5.' ,-:, 1, sngsgfp V ' 2' 5115543 + U',2gqS5'Uq .. 16 0 O 5 9-'O 6 ,1 .. QHQM Q3 wx QQ? -s' 'ff CIC-mg v 01492 -1 x F- '4 155-57 Q2 an . '31::- mr! - .4 no f ' 5595? Q-D X: 259 ' W 1 275,710 gg :U 1 .4 O -: g E F4 CJ' 55' 'rs - Q me-+5 - m '. .1 -sh m 55'-1 05? Q pa B O 5- P22ESaF4y, VN.: I gi td M 'E 5QQ9QE5'- P3 5: 5 E 0 W Quan 5'r4 M ,N PM ,-510 G ., Q:w3sP 1 'U5'svF'U w ' H ings: UW Q ,-1 CD O ' U43 iv' V ' Wa'-'D' ' 59 4'f L'.LnQf :F-'14 615115: 2 SQWENQ I pr- .Este 1 O .... , 25':3 I v4 ... 5 , Qgimu' l Ev-gmc ?Qc,95'S.g ' f-355533-E i 2' Z3 U' , 5' . FWE55? 'G . -Z 5 5:0 O 5-3 1 F :'FFr-If W 5 I 1 f7'f5, ' X H 11. 'X N s 1. z 6 I H KSIIJ -mf. I J 4 I-N ,M L' ,- e we' 'Q . 4, - as, g,j'G,.f,, 5 lj is I , r ' 'VJ :x v : f3 .'?K- Y . ' ,gy rrvfyf liv- ll If ,1 5 3 N ,H J, PIAN ,. . 5 2 .ix ESQ? 2 S 5 S 3 5 3 s gS2, P Z2 sew? Q EE: E E332 -3 3 .2 g E1 M Q 2 3? 3 fi be Elgin., Z 3 gg 5 3 Q CB Z :S 5 5 Ci 22343 Db Q 5:2 QQ E wg PS' rd S399 SE U if S'R 'M-LF? Q ' 9: S has BOYS' GLEE CLUB F Q ,, 3, gn Q fl' Left to right, top row-Fredrickson, Fosdick, Wa1'clen, Brill, Turner, Hooper, Weston, Ganulin, 'gsggfg Hall, Carlton. Second I:OW'v-ADTLIQGS, Scott, Moore, Graham, Anger, Wiilhite, Barr, Mueller, -5 22 Randolph, Knoblock. T1'llI'E1 row-Barnett, Cannavlna, Rust, Swanson, K1clder. Jayred, Rogers, 23:2 Dobschutz, Rltson, Baclley, Gibson, Mottz. Fourth row-Sherman, Salisian, Walker, Levmgs. .Eh2, f' Wilcox, Cra.wi'o1'd, McCall, Moore, Custer, Ciliax, Marta, Declman. Fifth row--Mrs. Kerans, -' A Szmdefur, Jones, Miller, Linsey, Lowry, Kendall, Grltfln, Klepper, Connelly, Duthie, Urquhart, e-:is F95 Lopez, Wa1'ren. - Haul ,.4....,, , . ., -..Q-v,.41:::. S11-- ,QA Trfs.. ,Y, ZZYYV ,. il- -.-Y , -V.. .ga , -,Y Y . ...-,-,.- W .:,,,,,i-V,,... ...-:'VY .Ai-L 7 --3, n L , I :R , .E ul 'g Q t3 c' W' We-Gp S l. P-S53-S Q fqwggl. 5 , Q- S23 l , QEQ,-in 1 NHS.-.Q g .1 Q55 , EH Q P' N gm gg-O I . V' SESQQ 3 f Q- z swag L , 39.323 M 0 WSP- TW S33 fo :S ,Q 4 . E Q S 6 il . Q 'S-is fl 1, C-4 Egg? 5, Q: , ... ,., ,, , le Q 2 :Sei 1 Fl 'A :S -l - SK SE l? il 4' -wi 'Q il :S mf, ,E l 1 S 5 if f 530 LE N' '+a.5':- r: 'J 4 Q S N H ri U N053 -5 al 1'.C'3'e 9 ' 5 E.: Q 23 SESS' l H- Q N 4 5 5 1 : 5: W . . - J . ,V -Z V- V VV ' .T A ORCHESTRA ,f Left to right, top row-DeWees, Bruce, Draper, Beacon, Welts, Humphries, Oulton, McNa- J mera. Second row -Howland, Mr. Parker, Mitchell, Grifhth, Lloyd, Goodrich, Blakeslee. Whlp- 1 gf age, Christig. Tamird row -- Dibble, Preble, Gorby, Marshall, Martin, Royer, Allen, Olson, ' LL : FEI , New fl, , , Q gf, wmpson row er. ' . Keri -1- ---K lr4 S,:4 ' , . xfsjfr- ul i I 73.52 -U Xi, -Q -Pi-'J - Y W V ..- .V V. N. V L V? rf: 'rg f Qx-g.fNf'ff,- 'it . P T, a,,,.:+L-VV?-Q. T V., VV f : VV ,. -. , ,,- - 1 ,Y ,J Ny vfZ?fi.fL:?X , x . M Tv, . - ,,:....i- - - A f - f V.- --VV. V - -,.- , lf X V. - X . .,.- Ny ,LM 1, V., Q .- YYY . N. x fffVi.,ef. -1 '- 4-'fffighja a ,552-Zia. - 1-:r 1f ffl is' 85' , 5 '53H l23g . N' ,,, , 4? I-'Y f0ZT1 l 2 . cg' MESH! nw -SY Q5-. Bong U2 21'- 4 ab 2 H v-3 fd E S BJ O Q CJ 'T' r-1 P-I U FJ U1 P-3 F-7 C O I-1 H O Z 'TB Sus' Reb- az-5: Q35 0.5.8, QSM Q E :za USN N-. Q '-Q. :.Elb .. eo -:EN CBL Suki :ffm Q 'FY' fd N 1- SE DSE Cuxr 043.9 P4- imc' --,, 5 2 :wl- Q, - -gag Q , 38 R-M Nwm ...Eg C. Q23 'em Qs :QS Fife SS' 1 1 Left to Temple Pittroff, Secrest, V -u W HI' LO' GLEE CLUB right, top row-Montooth, Glass, Honey, Deacon, Roberts, Bowman. Second row--do Rowe, Thelen, Karagozian, Heliotes, Morgan, Bailey, Cln-istmas. Third row--De Groff, Nissley, C2I.X'b0l'I'y, Alpert, Bennett, Kydd, Grier, Riorden. Fourth row--West, WVinn, Dodson, Rueger, F1'ede1'icks, Miss Reed, ff' 73 Q HHLL HNNV 'IV DRAMA ! AX x X ' -X SX 1 1' ' 1 T 'x R -X I , X sq,- - 1. 5 P N V m f X T YYY. -1 .1 MNT I E 6 X 'va . if sr, 1 ,iw ' I my 11 1 Q .1mn11E.f'fgeQ.11a ,',' ,, h 1 1 lvzeqyy W x 'A' n, AIX . Mgr Q ', 3 -- 1: 5- - - . 51 1 , .l.,f1!xq.-5 rljsl 1 4- , . bw' 2:1 -.11 4,3 -I uh , -ffnffffg xig 1 Q , S?g1g.iii13,,q1.E.W MEI' 1211 1 I IW lin., H Tin Nnjfal -1 --L F . il' :ly ,, 9, V IIJX- ,K A vi 1..Li.L W A A 1 1 ' la' 'W ' ff'-v 5' ' ' . 1 Li A ' , N -. Q. K: Q1 y . ' . 6-sw gg, ' x A .a Tig. ' A f 1-- 1 . .' 51.55 A 1 1 E . yi 1 h 11' FINA? 9 1 1 '1 11:1'1 .: '.I. 1-, ' M 1 111 1-1 1 11 1 -,-qrgw-.N , WU: ,, -Y 1' t 1' 1, ' , . . , N 1,9-335 ..,Vk '1L'. :1 f ,- . 1- 'Y 14, 1: 1 A '.-. ' h.' Y. Y' x gi X 1 1 V1 MI M ' , X y111n1.,J ,W YE! '61 .A h- 0:3 YP 1 , f 1 17 ,1 ' 11f,.:g'.1 1 ' '1 ' H., 1 ,- 1 -,gif lingo: M21 111' 1 111 4 4 I 1 ' 'nf' ', -1' '1 , 'QXU f i ' 11' ' , ' ,Q A gg U I 5 1 . t v umul I 1 A ,A l X,,' H M1 A, , 1 1: 1. 1 ,911 I ,1 , , ..:1 ,, , -',' -5 ,, g. . ',,1, . 1 I- 'dzrif '-1' ' I !...f1,.', I 111 1 1 Q ' 'JM' . h ,,m1111.N 2' I' W ,, IL. ' ulwffdm A s 'I -I-Ama 1 1 .W -, ,, 1. H 11 N' M393 Q A , x K H W MU! FQ' 11111161 111 1 ' 1 1111 1 1 h 'Wx' W1 1 ' . r- . 1'1 '. ' hw A I Il Nl JI!! R41 ia 4:1 ,bl MMI h 1 1 f 1 Igf 1 11 1141111 F 111' f ,ll f 4' W' I1 I1 W1 1 11 'Y 111 f , h I, ' 11 I 11111 lx I h ll'1' V 1 1 11 1 I have a litzfle theatre With -which I like to playw- I pull me ffringfg me puppezir ac: According to my way. JUNE, 1927 I Wi. The Play Pr0a'uczz'07z Classes ' HEN Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie came to Pasadena High School, the custom prevailed of selecting the play casts by means of try-outs after school, a practice which necessitated the choice of a play with few characters, often eliminating talented persons who could not arrange to practice outside of school hours. The Play Production Classes give an opportunity for greater choice in cast- ing and make possible the performance of more artistic dramatic selections. Due to Miss Keppie's excellent or- ganization and inspiration the class-es have achieved splendid results, presenting such plays as The Rivals, As You Like It, and She Stoops to Conquer. Many plays, the projects of these classes, have been given before the students of the high school in the audi- torium during assembly periods. Several of these pro- grams have been scenes from the plays of William Shakespeare. In our school Miss Keppie introduced the celebration of the William Shakespeare's birthday by presenting annually to the students cer- tain famous scenes from his plays. Then she devised the plan of arranging a contest among the players in these scenes. Now the Annual Shakespearean Contest at Pasadena High School is a recognized custom established by one who is a true lover of dramatic art, ElizabethE. Keppie. The Cfzarm Scfrooli' HE Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club presented The Charm School the evening of January 28, 1927, in the high school auditorium. The play was directed by Miss Katherine Kester, faculty adviser of the is a graduate of. the University of Minnesota and of the MacPhail School of Dramatic Art. She has had wide ex- perience as a platform reader and is the writer of a num- ber of published plays. Miss Kester club. The Charm School, a clever three-act comedy which really charms, was exceptionally well presented by the Dramatic Club. The characters were well chosen, each fitting admirably into his part. No detail of finish was omitted. An enthusiastic audience appreciated Miss Kes- ter's splendid direction of the cast in The Charm School. The members of the cast are as follows: Rich- ard Young, Stanley Vihright, Roney Williamson, Gustav Ciliax, William Best, Frank Ogburn, Margaret Jewell, Eliza- beth Jackson, Elizabeth Brown, Mildred Hanniff, Bernice Petheram, Florence Huston, Ruth Baldwin, Jeannette Hirsch, Kate Sullivan, Esther Strickland, Esther Goode, and Thelma - Rodgers. . ' Q 7 flat' . ' .' 1 . THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. The princess, Briar Rose, was guarded constantly from babylmod because she had been threat- ened. with everlasting sleep by a wicked fafiry not 'invited to her clwistening. 1 1, 1 , 1 , .h. 4 ,.1 in qu, . 1 3 T if M U-' f 51211 p THE ANNUAL Tn CAST, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Left to right, top row-Anger, Leddy, Crawford, Hooper. Second row-Tracy, Gam- lin, XVeston, Ogburn, Crfusebeer, Best, Resner, Paulson. Third row-Baldwin, Hirsch Arney, Dorman, Miss Keepio, Rodgers, Sundbye, McCullough, Jackson. She Sfoopf To C'0ligZlL'l',, S A FITTING climax to a very successful dramatic year, the Senior Play Class is to present the comedy, She Stoops To Conquer. The de- lightful plot furnishes plenty of amusement for the audience as Well as affording the individual members of the cast a splendid opportunity for achievement. The cast is as follows: Tony Lunpkin, Arthur Weston, Mrs. Hardcastle, Elizabeth Jackson, Kate Hardcastle, Thelma Rodgers, Miss Neville, Ruth Arney, Mr. Hardcastle, Otto Pitcher, Mr. Marlow, Herbert Resner, Mr. Hastings, William Best, Sir Charles Marlow, Raymond Anger, Stingo, Frank Ogburn, Diggory, Sidney Ganulin, Dimple, Bernice Dorman, Thomas, Arthur Casebeer, Roger, Paul Crawford, Muggins, James Tracy, Tom Twist, Henderson Paulson, Aminadab, lJ'Arcy Hooper. Many interesting situations arise due to a joke played on the bashful Marlow, betrothed to Miss Kate Hardcastle. He has been led to believe that the Hardcastle home is an inn, and when he arrives here, he naturally ex- pects--and demands-the privileges of an inn. His prospective father-in- law is amazed at such behavior. Miss Hardcastle, by way of having her own little joke, disguises herself as a maid at the inn and wins the affection of the mistaken Marlow. The resulting situation is not untangled until Sir Charles Marlow arrives at the house of his old friend, and he H and Mr. Hardcastle hear and see a proposal scene of their 'N f if A -:ji son and daughter and reveal the mixed identities. MH-.- e,.r r- T or ., be e . . ,Lam 1iJ k1i 1 Y ,, ,.-, , , W, ,U , ' -' W n ,K 'T71.e princess shall prick hier finger with. a spindle and fall into ,fl if fl. sleep for one 71-imdred years,- ' the jealous fairy had declared. f '-,,,x.,,- LLQJ At once, the 'royql decree went forth, Remove all spinning 1- -T--f-'H' wheels from the kmgciomf' rx , '-ax 5 -Y as-s L 122 J J SZI I PEZQW 3:3531 e- ' 'N do Qmgiw g'.nQ -'Q gg gpgl SWQS 22: A'mg Siem 5,-3 bass gy RMSQ Su U .,...3o SEQ: fr- Q :S 7+ Q-...Q 9-3 . slag SQQN Zahn 0 S! :bww mari Hamm N ND wig: me sy cog i39 '-+.-g .. 5 E N Q' cu9gg Q Tgg P . 3 - w S B351 s- gg ESS SQ? w m A x 'IHHH gh i g I r j ,I f fmfdlil ' 1 Lvl . ' HSHESTOOPSUKDCONQUER 1 Left to right, top row-Paulson, Resner, Ganulin ,JXI1g6l', CI'3.Wf0I'd, Weston, Casebeer, Hirsch, Best Dorman. Second row-4-Baldwin, Ogburn, Sundbye. HNHF LZGI' again Qggggiw lvzrl v .. pa,-J FN ' .fn ff..--'j ..L!.lii'iE I - x 'Q 6f ET,'.liE-imixf 27- P-N3 .: cn: ', QL U I N.- . 'g L' 5 2,51 ll Qfq' w- we ,Q F3 E' xl 'i 6 E5 H: ' .. . , me' A A 5 2' f W 5 11 'ES f Sm 2 me 35. ,lg um will og J? Ri l' .-.Q E 1 ing JPL! 58 all .MAI ,Jul 53 ll 9.3 'fi an wil SE ,Ill em ,gli '75 ll gg' Sw- J' cu ,Q , 'Dm ,, ,, 55' 'll :Q , l Q r, P Pu: 1' ' 5 i 5 I ' I , - - ' - J ' 'f THE CHARM SCHOOL Left to right-Ogbu1'n, Jackson, Jewell, Wright, Stricklzlnd, Rodgers, Sullivan, Iwllrsch, Huston, Goode, Hanniff, Best, Clliux, NVHHZIIIISOIX, Baldwin, Petheram, Young, Brown. . H v I .. r: ,U 7 Y -:T 777 7 , , , 7 , ... 1- - ! if ! f, lr. ' P: 1 'r illj ,E Fa lil? m A H ll Z M Z C2 Q! up ffl 5-1 QQ H lg '51 i1,.p:-- 1 ,Q -1 - rl' ' g fa f '. if A I yi r J U N E , 1 9 2 7 Y 4,-13: , gff-1'-1+ W,-,waving--4,-glibrfzg -.-. -6 ..,- --..1,,- W Auf, , Z , asf fill 'i 9 my 'gQg:x'-'-'-Lew ! il ,lj ll i i 4 l ri l cl i l li l NEIGHBORS EIGHBORS', was presented to the high school students at an assembly I ro ram Januar 25 1927, b the members of the Junior College Y' D 8 , Y , Y Players Club. It is a wholesome little comedy of true-hearted neigh- , borliness affording each character an opportunity for individual interpreta- tion. The play won the first prize in the district Eisteddfocl One-Act Comedy -' Contest held at Glendale April 29, 1927. ' I The following people were members of the cast: Joyce Brown, Miriam Morris, ' Irene Cook, Esther Strickland, E. Ridley, O. Pitcher, Jeanette Hirsch, Elaine Rabin- Il owitz, Eleanor Lesh, Eleanor Spencer, Lila Xving, Ruth Baldwin, Thelma Rodgers. In 's , gl, i I l 'I ir l l 'N 1 l l , ll Y 4 THE RECTOR HE REC'r0R was given as an assembly program, December 7, 1926, 1 by the Junior College Dramatic students. The play was written by ,I Rachel Crothers and the scene is in a country parsonage where the I ladies have met to select a new church carpet-a question which seems to involve a good deal of gossip concerning whom ' ' the young rector will choose to be his wife. Members ol' the cast were as follows: Romania Loxley, Ruth 1 ' ri 'l'1'ieschman, Neil Campbell, Elizabeth Brown, Zuma. Shriver, Louise ,N Brown, Helen King. , ,,,, I ,Y Fl lr in -m ,. . V. ea ' ml A in ilfl -Malia j G VZ-AT-AL -A-lu:-:f-he--RQQIQQ' A K 43-in as--L-ll'-L ,f4Z:f-'-- 'flier' il'-1'-E-1 , rf X X ' in As the years passed, the sleeping castle was completely sur- lm l vioimrled by a tlmrny brim' rose that prevented all people from in enterimy. ye 1:1251 ,411 L , 1.. -ff' 1: -1.1 ll 1 1 Neg' qltgdg 1: 4Tf,A-' '.' ., . ,F iff-A 'I NT W THE ANNUAL ,1,-31.111115 1 ?1W cf j -iff 'Hi ' fy' 'gm L Nj , gn 4.41, 'c f' M 11.5.1 1.g.tt,, ,., , W M ,,7ff 7T , r ,-.,,,f,:-, W ,J Y vii? gl 51 W N 1 1 ' 1 U 1 1 11 1 1 5 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' THE MAID OF FRANCE 11,9 ON March 22, 1927, the Junior College Players Club presented The Maid 11 of France, by Harold Brighouse, under the direction of Elizabeth E. Keppie. ' The Cast: Paul, 11 French soldier, Lyle NVorrellg Gerald, an English ofllccr, Everett N1- Kadclg Blanche, a. Bower girl, Mildred Morrison: Fred, an English soldier, Carmen 111 Pece: The Maid of France, .Iune Shafer. 1 1 1 T 11 1 1 F1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 , 1,1 ffrmz TRAVELERSU 111 THE TRAVELERSH was given as an assembly program, April 5, 1927, by the Bauble and Bells Dramatlc Club. This play was directed by Katherine Kester. The Cast: La Sera, at courier, Dan McNamara, A chauffeur, Hender- son Paulsong Mr: Roberts, American tourist, Francis Leddy: Mrs. WWI, ,,,,,',,,. New, Roberts, Carol SIll'lV6I'Q Jessie Roberts, Jeannette Gordon, Luigi, 'Tj' ,:,'Q j5fff Bruce 'lfVO0Cl3.l'dI Mztria, Lorraine Tettcrington: Salvatore, Arthur 12, ,fmbf ,-. VJSQEX Casebeerg .B-lrs. Slidell, Geraldine Anderson, Freddie Slidell, Herbert fii',',1x,. '. ' if--,,. Resncrg Giovanni, Philip Pratt. 1 fi Yi 1 1 if 1 1 1 .f 'I 1 1 1, 111,13 11 11,1 ,1 V 3 -Y-.-,-a ., wa-- 7-1, ,,-.,:,-,,..V WL, watu .- QX' ,lxrwz ,ff X1 .fr L-,:i :,,1 'M' :KW ' :ls---J ,., ' 'ff' I' ' jj ,. if Lf' 1'-.feb ,-'ff At last. after one Imnclred years, there came a brave young fl ly ,V 1,911 prince who succeeded in forcing his way through the brambles. H! ,A .,, I f f I J'-'lXff'S1 x. gi, .1,'..f1 7 V1.1 uf rw:-f..' . , ,..- 51,5-gigs, Libr- 'I JL- .- '1 f CJLJ 51263 JUNE 1927 Qgrfhf gn gill 1 W'-frgre 1 -.1 . 1: 1-,,-,-,,..,fs--- ,-if-rv -n-+.a.L,.-.. ,. 2.1: ,.,,:3.+- U.- -7114,---1 ,-.,.4 s Qjgxuiiliflrffl THE MERRY WIIVES OF WINDSOR THE above scene shows Mistress Page and Mistress Ford in an program, April 26, 1927, presented by Miss Keppie's Senior Dramatics Class. W i , l1 11 1 1 u l i 1 3 l l assembly fl The parts were taken by Thelma Rodgers as Mistress Page, Elizabeth Jackson as i Mistress Ford, and Arthur Weston as Sir John Falstaff. l il V il is ,, X, 1, i 1. l li ,pr 1 I 1 1 MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM PYRMAS AND THISBE PRESENTED in assembly also on April 263, 1927, the scene from Midsummer - 1 1 i Night's Dream, portraying the play of Pyramus and Thisbe was most enjoyable. The ferocious lion, the tender lovers, the obliging wall and moon all offered qualities for definite appreciation on the part of the assembly The Cast: Prologue, Herbert Resnerg Wall, Henderson Paulson, Py- ramus, Frank Ogburng Thisbe, James Tracyg Moonshine, Arthur Case- beerg Lion, Otto Pitcher. 1 1 - Q-is..-211ASEMQEQIQ1-M-Qfff,----,---1:,,HL, - - - Q--4 In the toicer room of the castle, the prince discovered the lovely sleeping Briar Rose. Because she was so beautiful, he kissed her-the spell was broken-the pri-ncess and the whole castle awoke. L 1271 ,d en e ,A N 2 ,Alam-sz EN Syria , 'rc?f'il1emF:Y ww' ry-1 fl: 1r:Hl:Nll'ie. Ari? ,ff N1 3S:iH3fQff..lV'X f 1 f f 'rw fp J' t11-,, ---l...,r A 1 ,fl l 54,1 f'l'v1JP Q rg.-.a,-A ffi 4. x Qlfffgs-'5giffa1jf,Q 3: T 1-1 E A N N U A L A WAKE-- S A A A A O . , are ,O c ,A ., ,-...- .A mv, -QQ'-w Q ,,,,iQ',Q T Tf i 'AT.i.,Z ':1'ffi'Ti' W Z- 1, T EET'-T' X-I 'EQ 5,-7,-f5...L3g X, gg. as N , WI .tl W 1 l Il l ,V i l il, i i ' w If 'Fw l I l if nf V Y . if lm T M l 1 ' DOOLITTLE SHAKESPEARE CONTEST I' f Left to right, top row-Pitcher, Mottz. Second row-Graham, Wx'igl1t, Casebeer, 1 ' Nveston, Tracy, Third row-Miss Keppie, Baldwin, Hirsch, Brown, Rubinowitz, Se- lwyl crest, Petheram, Stanyer. ,l Vfrj' - --T , .' ' V ' Eff 1 . 1 C all ll: ,V WV. l V 542. X JI rgf, 1 -L' y .- .,. xr . Q tin 4 N. i 1. V , H I Z! Ag 1 , .1 , .,wl was---, IU! lil il!! ,vg lf, . ,W l f XVINNERS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SHAKESPEARE CONTEST James Tracy, second place: Elaine Rabinowitz, Hrst place. TWO years ago the Doolittle Contest was established by the parents of Ruth Doolittle in memory of their daughter. The purpose of the contest is to reward those who have made progress in Shakespeare recital Work. or TT .4 .Y.,y M, L .. Al V W HA ,-,,7,, Ht,-1, . I .1 ,,,, I v llxll , trflnvvriv '- if . l- . . . . , ,L-,,VL- N The prmce and prmcess were :l7'LfL7'l'l6CZ, and everyone for miles '-X 5 around reyotced. The loyal subjects 'never ceased to praise their 'young ruler who had proved that NO TASK is I1WIPOSSIBLE. Jw, fx FFP' Q! vi XXX, 1 1 l ilu ll ,p-.ogxq N. L., i M ,ua in .. '- .. .'-.f.., fl .. -..,4, f128l IFCQJRIENSHCS ' 1 , V gg- ' v .5 jg, W V in E V nz ' if Y Rafi -4 'gig f . ' if '2 f A - , 1 W, -il 5-- -- ' 1: 4 4. , T he Lion and Me Urzicorzz werejfgfztifzgfbr the crown 1 1 N X JUNE, 1927 Oratorical Context Wi7l776fJ STANLEY HAHN Davis-Hall Contest. HERBERT RESNER G. A. Nelson Contest. HELEN WARD Advertising Contest. ORRIN EARL Constitutional Contest. PUSS IN BOOTS. Ant the death of his- father, the youngest sou of cl, poor 'millet' recewed only the famtly cat. The boy was des- apppmted at this bequest. Oneldayr, however, Puss sug'p1'zsed htm by speaking. Master, he .sa1,d, 'only get me a. paw of boats, and I 1J1'0?'l'L'lS6 you good fortune. If129j e 'l,fx Z? 'vlan' in . . 5 ,11 , fs-f-' N 'W T H E A N N U A L ' AA :MTI I ,rw ,pf , DaQzz's - Ha ll Canter! N ANNUAL event in Pasadena High School is the Davis-Hall contest, first begun thirteen years ago by M. VV. Davis and J. W. Hall, promi- nent business men of Pasadena, with the aim of creating a greater interest in forensics among the students. This year the subject was VVorld Progress of the Past Century. It is the custom to award two lovely gold medals as prizes, and the winner who obtains first place is Pasadena's rep- resentative in the Southern California contest. 57 From the thirteen students who took part in the preliminary contest six were chosen for the finals which took place on December 8, 1926. Stanley Hahn secured first place by giving a well planned oration on Education as an Aid to Civilizationf' Orrin Earl, who won second place, delivered a splendid oration on The Progress of Education. Third place was obtained by Bernard Melekian who spoke on The Progress of Public Health. The other contestants were: Ted Hatlin on Education, Herbert Resner on Idealism in America, and NVi1lia1n Mottz on Basic Principles of Govern- ment. The judges of the contest were Miss Eugenia Ong, Mrs. Knight, and Clayton Taylor. Souffzeffz Cfzlwrfzia Contest N MAY 27, 1927, all the high schools of Southern California were rep- resented in a contest at the Hollywood Bowl. Stanley Hahn, winner of first place in the Davis-Hall Contest, represented Pasadena High School, his subject being Education as an Aid to Civilization. G. Af. Nelkon Contest N FEBRUARY 15, 1927, the third G. A. Nelson contest was held. The prizes were forty and twenty dollar gifts awarded to the winner of first and second places, respectively. Herbert Resner won first place speaking concering Judge Lindsey of Denver. Second place was se- by Stanley Hahn who spoke about Charles Evans Hughes. By giving an oration on Marshal Pillsuclski, Percy Gill won third place. The other competitors were Ted Hatlin, Richard Barrett, and Allen Gibson. The judges were: Mrs. McCoy, of the Studio of Expression of Pasadena, Mr. Robert Swink, of the Board of Education, and Mr. Hattersley, of the Social Science Department of Pasadena High School. after cured Mas. IRENE S. Parisus, Director of Public Speak-ing Mas. PETERS develops a definite appreciation of the art of speaking well. Her enthusiatic direc- tion, unvariable from the beginner to the experi- enced orzitor, inspires her pupils to splendid ora- torical achievements. fy, wN, - l .A Q ,j N if .-llthnuyh. he clozibtecl the cat's pro-mise, the m-iIler's son provided . 'U'-J , 'I the boots, and Puss began to support them both by catching and V!!! 2 C' X i swirl selling 1'f1.bl2its. He even preserttetl a fine 'rabbit to the king 'in the - fname of his 'master whom he called The Marquis of Carabasf' mm fl301 , 'W gs JUNE, 1927 fi ' -ll ,L D Aa'fverzi.v1'ng Conley! ONTESTANTS of the second annual Advertising Club contest spoke before the Advertising Club at the Green Hotel, during a luncheon given in their honor. The speeches were on the general subject of Advertising, and the contestants were privileged to choose any phase of this subject they desired. The prize trophy was donated by David McLaren, vice-president of the club. Those who took part in the finals were Helen Ward, Josephine Dod- son, Thyrza Markey, Alice Barberei, Annabel Griggs, Robert Arnold, Jack Layng, Halliday Eberle, Bernard Melekian, and Lester Clark. Helen Ward was given the decision by the popular voting system, and she spoke on the Application of Advertising to the Problems of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Charles Sydnor was in charge of the contest at the high school. C'0mfz'lufz'0mzZ C012 fest ERI-IAPS the most important contest of the year is the one forming part of the National Constitutional contest. The grand final contest is held in Washington, D. C., to decide the national champion orator of the United States. A trip to Europe is the iirst prize of the final contest. The six contestants who took part in the Pasadena :linals were: Orrin K. Earl, the winner of first prize, gave a Well constructed oration on The Constitutionng Cleon Hammond, who secured second place, spoke on The Constitution, Our Guardian Spirit , third place was given to Richard Bar- ret, who spoke on The Constitution. The other speakers and their topics were: Geraldine Anderson on Our Constitution, Josephine McLaren on Tho American's Duty, and William Northrup on The Constitution. Orrin Earl, Pasadena's representative at the semi-finals held at Roose- velt High School, Los Angeles, won first place. He entered the Pacific Coast finals held May 13, 1927, in the Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles. Redlafzdf Comfesf AMES TRACY and Herbert Resner, Winners of the preliminary try-outs, represented Pasadena High School on May 13, 1927, at Redlands. The winning school receives a school cup, which Pasadena has heldfor two years. The winners of first and second places receive gold medals. Lifflefofz Exfemporaneous Canter! HE THIRD Littleton Extemporaneous Contest was held May 20, 1927, under the auspices of Covington Littleton in honor of his brother, Calvin Littleton. Eighteen students took part in the finals, which were held in assembly. The Winners of first and second place were each awarded a gold medal. 1' 4. i T21 1 '40 .W . s- One day while his master was bathing i-n the river, Puss hailed the lussiug carriage of the Icing and cried, 'Help for the Marquis of Claw-alms J His clothes have been stole-n!'f iPass had hastily hidden the young milleids ga,1'1nents.l The ki-ng gladly gave arid. 1 f13lj C5-MA'1cL ' .- rately. The debaters have excelled in present- .F -, Q, Q:-T?-1' , .1,,-3, Wgfifs.-Liz-X ' sag T HE A N N U A L l,'llif,fgf.i5r'l? Will .1 , H,i:f1, Jr. --W :Ya ' 41- ' Y--1 glgmgl 717. 4-15: 11 1 .I J' SP PP Tl W S P ii if l it 1 . Q1 1 L 1111 ll l 1 l 1 1 if 1l1 '1 15 'l ' l .iii i1 ' 9 1 '1 5 , 1., .J .g -Q.. . DEBATERS Left to right, top row-Resner, Eager, Barrett, Packard. Second row-Gregg, Mc- j1, Larcn, H. Ellis, Enever, A. Ellis. 1 1 D6bdfZ.7Zg Afc'fz'w'zz'es 1 1 LTHOUGH Pasadena High School was not a member of any debating wi league this year, several practice debates were held with va1'ious '31 schools in Southern California. The Hrst debate was held on Novem- if ber 17, 1926. Herbert R-esner and W'illiam Best debated Manual Arts High g School on the question, Resolved, That the war debts shouldbe canceledf' Q11 The same question was debated at Manual Arts High School on November 1,51 18, 1926. Gladys Buckner and Richard Barrett represented Pasadena. ' The next week NVilliam Eager and Herbert Ellis debated South Pasa- 1 dena. The question was, Resolved, That the Philippines should be given , their immediate independence. In January Josephine McLaren and Gladys Buckner represented the Pasadena Forum society in a debate with the Los Angeles High School Forum society on the question, Resolved, That the i State of California should be divided into two sovereign tl, states. The last debate of the season was held with the 11 regular debating squad from Los Angeles High School on 1' 1 the subject, Resolved, That Mexico is justified in enforc- ing her land laws. Josephine McLaren and Howard lj1I Packard composed the Pasadena team. L. Mrs. Stone possesses the art ot' teaching pupils how to express ideas clearly and .accu- ,K gf Yi si... l l 1 l Y 4 l 11: 11 l 1 I 1 ll 1 11 1 .A N, ing information that can be quickly and cor- , -giffsfl Rh rcctly grasped. 1' A N f - -1 1 Xe, ,if , '12,-Efgl K 1 if 1:4 Q , :s.,,:..-1... zz.. , . V ,-,-..s..gQ1, : iI1:4:1i:..:...H ...xr Lhfzlglxg F13-A . -,-1 1 main- A - 1 ff ..f:2,t1!2Y-ie-ev,--.1-1u-1-r - H231 .e,,,,-,.., . .,,. j7 f. l Noun the bewildered millev- s so-n was riding in state by the side -----'--Hx:?f-T?Ti'-- of the ,ki-ng mid his drzughter, 'while Fuss eagerly run ahead to ,,-K, :Elly ,ii the castle of cngreal giant. C'ra1ft-ily persuading the giant to -f' ,H 'l change lmnself into fn mouse, the cat than ate him. 1, 1 A 474- fl -':fzi,-I TFT' .1 -LQ ,Q Xwalrr- , .. X-.F: ' ' . I 1321 URGAN HZATIICCDNS I 71 the railfvzce corzzerf In the funny time gl' M ay Flower: get together T0 fdff the time gf fifty. e nf K if JUNE, 1927 '84 fi g COMMISSIONERS Left to right--Xkfillium Best, Debating I and II: Elizabeth McCul- lough, Girls' Xvclfare I: Kenneth Reynolds, Boys' VVe1fa1'e I, Athletics II: Philip Pratt, Publications I and II: Maynor Shove, Boys' Welfare II: Rockwell Rogers, Finance II: Herbert Resner, Entertainment I and II: Clifford Matlock, Finance I: Margaret Jewell, Girls' Welfa.l'e II: Don Tyler, Athletics I. Immerliately Puss took possession of the giant-'s estate and quickly began to sugeep and clean the neglected castle. By the time the kingis carnage was due to pass, the faithful cat was at fhe gate to meet the royal coach and OFG7' hospitality in the name of his master, The Marquis of Carabas. f1332l 41 1. flfflfl 2 El: V ,- I iii THE ANNUAL any 1, Elf? I I w 1 X 6 zmiaf Class NDER the direction of Mr. J. G. Griffith, adviser, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty' eight has completed a most successful year. During the first semester, the Junior Jinx program was presented, while the outstanding social event of the second semester was a theater party, to which the Seniors were in- vited. The class also is taking a large part in the Commencement pageant, and is presenting fifty dollars to the scholarship fund. C2-3 OFFICERS ROBERT CARNEY, President I CARL CARTWRIGHT, Presideozt II CONSTANCE BENNETT, Vice-P1-esidevzt I and II LOUISE TAFT, Secretary I MARJORIE CARPENTER, Sem-etm',zl II BENJAMIN CLARK, Ta'-easurer I JOSEPH STOUT, T1 ecLszu'e'1' II ' 1 xv 1 Mg- - 'A'i'-7 ' - MQ f,fTQMi'ff ' The Icing, thinking Ihr: splendid estate belofnged to the cat's mas- y ter, 0D'C1'6d the 'm.iZler's son the hcmd of Ins dmcglzter. K- .i,. ..,.. 4 I I Af -Lid I 134 I -. JUNE, 1927 63547 Sopfzomore Class u , HE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine organized early in the first semester, choosing as its faculty adviser, Mr. Edwin V. Van Amringe. At the second meeting, a constitution was adopted, and class of- ficers were elected. Various other meet- ings were held preliminary to the main secial event of the year, a class theater social party. The youngest class at Pasadena High School feels that it has made ,an excellent beginning, and its members are expecting a successful school term. '93 OFFICERS Ivan DRAGESET, Pfresvklent BARBARA STEVENS, Vice-President MILDRED MARSIIALL, Secretary and T'reasu1'er - Fuss was made comfortable for the rest of his life by his grate- ful master. I 135 1 f-I Q. fee? A XN 4 u- ll, l I, f -'J 4 Q ' 3 J 1 y W '1 H E A N N U A L l I-.,.l-,f 7. Y. V l . , ,, - - W . - .Y s - i .',..1'f'. L: 1.5M-IF'i?'T'r:1? f-' 'l',,,-. ,L,,, ,, , i.. V ...YY -. -- - ' -f,..-4. , .Y ..-- 7 W 'W 1' M-Y-7' W ' ' -W ,. rr ll Ll . Q i 4 :ll W 1 Q 9 I 'Hz N 'W' l ll' 1 'pl ll lg . gl l l l., l l r l . I lv 1 sql : ,, , I gl l ? 7 ' J THE GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS ll Left to right-Hengerer KS., 117, Garlx CV.-P., I and IIJ, Miss Clarke Qazlvisery, , J XVrig'liL KT., I and IIJ, McCullough QP. IJ, .Jewell QS., 1, P., IU. X fl Gif-fl League Cfzbinez' ly I I-IE Girls' League Cabinet was organized thirteen years ago to act as 'L a medium between the officers and the members of the league. Mem- , bers of the cabinet are elected from each of the four groups into which the league is divided, and serve for one entire school year. Represent- A Y ing the girls at conferences, cooperating in social events, settling matters 5 among the girls, and serving in assemblies and meetings are some of the l ' duties of the Cabinet. l 1 I li l Unyfbrm Board ' 5. lx HE principal organization which enforces all rules which the girls in fl Q P. H. S. must follow in respect to wearing the uniform is the Uniform tl 1 Board, which consists of a chairman and a sub-chairman chosen by the ' x , I l 3 Girls' League oflicers, and eight other members chosen from the Junior and lvl : Senior uniform representatives of the various advisories. During the advisories on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, the !N Board meets in order to judge all cases of non-conformity to uniform among lx ' the girls, and to issue excuses to be out of uniform. They are aided in this l 1 by the representatives of the various advisories who send the girls to the Board. There were two Civie Days this year, ,when the girls were allowed to dress as they pleased. ll 'fi ,T 'f 4r4f ES5l To jud im Jartially, 'ustl and knowin l all 'irls who E I ,Nay l Y, SY 8 I 1 ,!' 1 yi Q si come before the Board is the aim of its members. ll R ,lf 'CD ll I- l , 1 x I 'mf All Al, H---S4 '- - ' Qgig' ' 's T' aff, ,LA 'fir :f.:3:.. I I ,Ig 5 V Eff -F72-'TTL-1?:E'fITiiilzzi':YL' 1-A--' A --'--a-A-A--- QU gig? R ' The mi.ZZe1-'s son -was so lmmlsome 'in h-is fine clothes that the eff' ,., ., Q' L princess -was glad to marry him, and they lived very happily. , X . ,, ,lr , X 'I'rm smALL simon-:sr wmcu WAS Nor masvrsian HAD Bnoucur , . Q .LQA 1.i4,f5g sooo FORTUNE! fl., 1 'I 'l I 136 I I I t I i ii J U N E , 1 9 2 7 ,tg -M iff!-, , 3: - Q -1--:fi . fb- -1--'La - - :EIfQTcQ1r!22,'3ig !, 4-:H IQ. X , I ,,,, v Y Y A W tglggij' ,- 1 I i i I 1' I gl I I I I 1 , 4 I I I 5 II W I I I Qi Il ,I II , Il GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET I fl Left to right, top row - Crowell fS.J, Reed. Second row -Jewell, Hengerer, Miss E . , Cltirkcq tzuiviserj , Smith. Third row - McCullough, Hztssler, Wright, Gartz, Morris I! I KCJ. BI-nnett, Capps. Membership includes-Gill, Orr, Pickett, Nviikinson. i i i W II i i I il i I Z., I ' I I iii I M . I QI i I If I ,I I I -I If I II ,I , ,Ni I. I :I 'If i I 'I i i, 'I if ii i i I ' V: I ii I ' 'I I I ,Q ,Qi UNIFORM BOARD ag 65, fi EI AQ i I Left to right, top row -Howse. Molander, Webster, Gibson, Hengerer. if - QR I' jx I accom! row -Starrett, Clark, Bennett, Randall ICJ, Rodgers tsub-C.J, W - ytII-I,ff,- L II i 2gC ' 'I..Ie,JiI3i J' 9? QI .II I I ix 5 I, i ' will ivi ' .fffi L :r,..--.4i Q---as - -Iv-Yugi - f---v+-- 1114- ff 1, 4 ' fi fall' I -. I I I THE GOOSE GIRL. Once upmi a time, CL privicess, accompanied only by her waiting maid set out to meet her betrothecl. The querzn, mlmimzs rIIb0'IIt the welfare of her daughter, gave the girl u magic lzmlrllrercllief with 1J'O1U67' to protect the 1Ul?G,'I'67'f'l'077'L evil. f137:I jfiilil , P Q XX I. ,pl Rfk ' f i f ki ' Iggiff '--,UN Z3 I, 515-r,A,,,. . ev. 1:1 I -FIQJAHQI I I THE ANNUAL -1 'VT1.1'?sFLg,,-2:g.?i'Ii,i'g??r,fg1jgwis.I.'I T'.?f.i?E:Z2iEf3l2':.-g5'-I:,'::,, ,L:',Li: ig- W2 m'4i3',,-L' .- I IN W 'l . II . I I I I 'I WI I I II I I: I' I ' I I III II I. III III I .ij YI! III III! L II THE BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS X Left to right, back row--Hawkins CT. l'IJ, Shove CP. IIJ. Front Vow-Tyler QV.-P H IIJ, Mr. O'Mara iadviserJ, Reynolds CP. IJ. Membership includes-Rady QV.-P. IJ xx Mason KS. IJ, Noble CS. IIJ, Bowers QT. IJ. 1. Bqqnr' League I, I HE purpose of the Boys' League is to uphold manhood, loyalty, cour- II I tesy, and honorg and to develop activities that will promote the spirit II of ood fellowship and democracy among the bo s of Pasadena High I , g Y 1 School. To carry out these aims, the league has held a clean speech Week, I and has sponsored interest in athletics by various speeches in meetings. I I Each year, the Boys' League helps with the Thanksgiving baskets, a charity fx project managed by the Girls' League. The organization bought the yell I leaders' uniforms and organized a football rooting section. The boys also I' I aided greatly in a Sunset Party given for those residents of Pasadena over N eighty-five years of age. H As a whole the Boys' League stands for obedience to school law and aims constantly to foster the spirit of respect for school regulations. The I' League is outstanding in its influence on every boy in Pasadena High fi School, for it endeavors to make some definite personal contact with each It individual during the school year. Working together through the medium 'I of the Boys' League every boy more fully realizes the finer sense of loyalty Ig I to his Alma Mater. ' Ia, y Ififzifl, A ,Iw'wfigI:ggIgdI ,fr I EJ' i :Vw IR ,L L-, L, -, --,LL,-,L,-.. .',gf.1.?El,,'S! xl 'I ,I-gfxffii Lf., ,..l .f-.. - ---., HAL. .- -fir-. 5113.....VPf3Vg3f!-QQ: -, E154 I 3VotTtlze wdmcg 171t?d was not ct loyal servant. Haughtily she JE-iff-t folk. I Q3 refused all the requests of her mistress, and the poor Q9r13ncess IV' , If 9 , N'g7sg.f'J even had to descend from her horse when she 'wished a drink of watef' from the stream. I138j 1 , hugo? if A- JUNE, 1927 U STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right-Upjohn, Young, Secrest, Shroeer, Higgins. Membership includes Hawkins, Jones, Anderson, Shove, Yerxa. Sfzzderzf C azmcil T ONE time in Pasadena High School the detention system of punish ment was used, but now the merit credit system, which has taken its place, has proved much more satisfactory. Under the merit system the student is obliged to learn by experience that he must pay for his con duct, for no student who has lost more than twenty merit credits during a semester is permitted to .represent the student body in any capacityg a stu dent with an average of less than seventy merit credits is not permitted to graduate. However, it has been found that a vast majority of the students care about their records, and complete their course at Pasadena High School Without losing even five merit credits. The student council tries to impress upon the students appearing before it the high standards of the school and the ideals toward which it is striving The Council has found an overwhelming majority of students to be Worthy of the coniidence placed in them, 65.2-wi - , , .441 1 Alas! As she knelt to drink, the magic handkerchief fell into f in A the water and was swept away. The faithless servant forced the gk p , now 11-owerless princess to eacchrmge costumes with her and when 3' ' x, they reuchecl the castle, proclaimed herself the betrothed of the A 'N-fl prince. . .. 'W f139il I IT THE ANNUAL l M. m. . .Y . - Y.. Y 1 . ii. at from-press-'ss me e irrmw .f . -H-fu:--ew-.-.ff ,-...L,- - R a-as--. . ,-rmmrac ' ' V . '-7744... .U Yah... . ...av -' . 3. X - , -1. . ..,,A X F A ' 5. 4' 1 'I XP' v 'I ' I X ' J I. .1 . ' 3 , r. QM A .. SERVICE POINT COMMITTEE Left tu right, hack row-Vpjolin, Miss Goodlww kradviscrj, Mc-Dougal. Front row Morris. Grussie CC. IJ, Macdonnell, Clark QC. IU, iliennettx Service POZ'l1f C077ZllZZ.ffl?C XACII year, those students who have served the school in some Way may apply for service points. The number of points given is in pro- portion to the importance of work required to carry out some office. A record of points for each student is kept, and is sent to prospective em- ployers as recommendation for a position. It is the duty of the Service Point Committee to check all service point application cards, and to award all service points. Members are appointed to serve during one school semester. The committee meets every Monday during advisories and frequently on Thursdays. So successful has the system proved that approximately two hundred and forty applications were made last semester, showing an increase of forty over the previous semester. The chairman of the committee must have served a member of the group for the previous semester, and all ap- pointments to the committee are made by the student commissioners. Some of the activities for which service points are awarded are: Stu- dent Body Ofiice, Chronicle Staff, Annual Staff, membership on Athletic Teams, Library Staff, Administration Staff, Squad Leader, Assembly Enter- tainment, Club Oiiicer, Advisory Ofiicer, and any other ac- tivity which the committee deems worthy of awards. Points vary in number from one-fourth to fifteen according' to the 1 value of the service rendered as judged by the committee. l X -z Because the Steed of the 7lQLf!I'l'f'IIr'llfLf6 princess was gificd ivifh W W! the power of spccclr, the 'mazcl f6fL7'6fZ lest the Ilf0'l'88 might reveal ' ,Hi her secret. Tl1.ev'efm'e elm dewmndefl that the h,m'se's heml be W, auf 017 mid the real 1I7'li'lLCf3SS be made rt goose girl. AYITV' 1 1 ' 51401 , 14,xu JUNE, 1927 - A ff7g.Aii STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Left to right, back row-Matter, Kerr, Rose, Miss Davis fadviserj. Front row- Cruin, Pickett, Earl CC. I and IIJ, Taft, Capps. Membership includes -Bowers - Siudezzz' Adfuifory Commzrtee ACH student in Pasadena High School is assigned to an advisory group, through which he comes in contact with the government of the school. , It is the purpose of the Student Advisory Commission to centralize the advisory system, through the medium of the advisory presidents, bring- ing each group in contact with the school government, and calling to its attention fundamental problems of the school and its government. The idea of the Committee is to cieate better spirit in assemblies and advisories. In order to carry out this purpose, the various groups are given topics of discussiong such as, Student Honor, Student Courtesy, Order in Assem- blies, P, H. S. School Spirit, and the UR. O. T. C. These discussions in advisories have improved unsatisfactory conditions and created a finer school spirit. The Advisory Committee arranges the schedule for club meetings and class meetings. School projects are given publicity during the advisory periods, and matters of vital importance to the student body are presented to the pupils. The advisory periods are thus made virtually into laboratories, in which the students are instructed in the principles of school citizenship of the Faculty and loyalty. The adviser of the committee is also chairman Advisory Committee and adviser of the Student Commission, and therefore is able to keep the groups in close contact with one another. Miss Elizabeth' Davis has Worked faithfully in this im- portant oiiice for two years, and it is largely through her ef- - . H forts that the advisory system has proved so successful. 3' . 'A u ' -S' ii- fa 4. L24 B t the father of tim qzrince granted the little goose gi1'l's ff' ' aoiirrnwful plea that the head of the slain. horse be ozcwlled to the , Y 1:-ity gate. Every morfning on her way to the goose-yard the im- - 'lg -1' Q, R ,QW happy maid stopped beneath the great arch to lament her loss. ff 7 av rif f. 31' A 2sraJ.Qg,'gp,Sgg L1411 Izvtl f I1 25135 1 F51 FSQSIM In - rvagkfi-I ff! I gif-Eixfwf ey I 'E' ,-,, X V. r- ' 43 ? 1 v.-AE., I I I r :ij A if i -7 -,JJ - I If ' fr : ' .R : . .413 . 33.53. L f - -831,54 '-ir. di' ,-.5 ' .f- , ', 2- I. .7 gil ..,, 4 'DT 'f' -I ifjl . fa- Q, ,J ' 7' , fi A-I :if i ,iq O -5 f ,fe ,I 4, '12 I I L . N.. C 0: S' Q N 5-he N ,ca :li S QQ 'MQ AS' QI We can So: TCI: C2 si QS CV?-'f as 35 gh. We U? Qi Mm '31-s 0? gm N. 1-+2 F3 QQ 32 Q3 RQ. .N Q N Q- E fl: .. Q fi I Y Hlill- 3 Y - ,T 1--., , f- 4.-.if -1-Y-,T ,:f.--- 'aff-M- .1 6 rl ,, . , TI-IE HONOR SOCIETY Pupils elected to the Honor Society must lmve attained a high stzmclard both in scholarship 'uiul school citizenship. OiTice1's-Jack Snyder LP. I and IID, Mary Jenkins CV.-P. 1 and HJ, Vu'- giniu. Gilloon CS. IJ, Lorna Macnlonnell CS. IIB, Elton Davies CT. IJ, Marion Schroeei' IT. II7. D. H I 5532? ' I A Ii A 1 . fl 'i I 1 I, wi ,ul I +A M I lil Pj fi UP Z ii' Z f: ri Dv ia ri Li 12' lil if! ,xl levi! 5332 mem, .- +G..-1 ZQZJD fog .-e' -. 3025 is 5 V.. Q95 'N -.ef Sub up N 71.52 Q R' 9: Q 00 cs 35.- :A-Wai? 5 .1 Sie. Q C0 01 129149111111 za gi:- 3:1 gb' 6 Q Ng 9112 Elma 22:- C.- :A '5'llf1fJf 200 '.L'L 5 052' .N ru 'B D 11111 9:29 9111 '.can.am.0H nm 0101191 oqm, Q .Q C Q Q w. iim S SSW su-ma. ..'!.X Jr Y Q.-,J 1 213-:Y-1 - '-vein' Q-E - cz-Z.-2.fg:,..3i.-MFQEKQ521122 + fs-gg,-,S Y ,fAf--,.,:-:.,.- . -tr- -314.7 ,:-412 - P--My-gfcfyi-af ,-n2,2a1f:'.b..-lx I 5 ag. li E J lx 2: 1 4 ll Nl I V ? I si H A E51 V N N. , E E R Q4 LEA K Q , -1 ...:,1,., 'lf .4 THE RESERVE OFFTCERS'TRAlNINC CORPS f was xx ' w N , N x HNHF. I LZGI 1 i L lil m ? 1 +5 3 l 3 i 'G E 3 1 E H , gf!! .. P ' 5 L Avix .. .I Q' 0 fs 7 '3':' -f' Er'--Ii - 4-HH! -:Eau CK 4 -2 --f-'fu--Imi--Q'-ff--a.il Rl Y 55 wmwJ !EfEK?:Q3!d z'K?gfY'INQ E' 3? ' . knkl E 1 .f qi. i n 1 . H -' X f Mx 2 5'5fSSEfQX2 k qs1TF Ni ww, M ' ' '?:'H fHf' !'Q ? . , , a we 'Hn . 'F fkjifgn M' X , ., , N-Y A .v?.A5 Lrg, 4 . 1 2 ,K ,T153 H ar 'NL w fffzndp'--2', T H E A N No U A L mm? q3.!T:fi X ,. ,AKQL 1 ' '- f ' . .5 -s.-1 . V. w., .AJ-4.4: 1 . .11 Q 1 f .-.-ir.-Y ,...,...,.,.....,,...-.,,T ,A -.,,..- ,..., . ,.., ,A:,.xIQ:.,Q 191 I! , 4 .....,ts'E'r L . A--.,,. .. . .can ,,..... . - H ., K L ' A . 41 WJ i- V Y -ir ,jf ,- T H' f f i-sup 3-v-ra-qft' V ly ' 0 ' ' In 4 I! llbk fr , y- - S'- H f I , , f w ,M 1 ,.. N I I s W I n 1 1 , , 1 , .4 4 Y 1 . i w w w I I 1 w J! a Q, OFFICERS' CLUB Q' Left to right, buck row-Evans, Scott, Sylvester, Toy, McCombs, Switzer, XVhe:LLl:md, IN! McAuley. Front row -Baines 4S.-T. 111, Maxey QS.-T. ID, XVi11iiIll1S QP. HJ, Peisingcr -gf QP. IJ, Runner CV.-P. IIJ, Putnam, Joslin, Cook. Membership includes-Clarke, f Dalton, Davis, Gruendyke, Rusth CV.-P. IJ. W ,, V vi il ,. 1,3 n A .l I., . ,, A. ' 1 'E 1 N N ON-C OMMI S SION E D OFFI C ERS Ixwisxjif Left to right, back row-Fanber QS.-T. IIJ, Montgomery, I7l'0i?IT'lil.ll 5 -3 f -4 V E , xigvm. 'Ex CP. ID, Morgan Cadvisofj. Front row -Stovall, Noble, White, Lelmer, Q, 1 . xlggej, g gg V ,gm Bel-gren QS.-T. 19, Smith 411. 11. f.'..gvg 1,,'fw A .n.ni,g,,,l..Q o o -, .., 1'-3132'r'fx f'x+lV'L - V - 1 . W W, fl ff Q '7f'3'X'Q 'F 3 ..-'1 f ---w1-a-wvu---w-fH-w-g-+-ffv---.Q1-,+Qf.1-,- 141---11-hifi . -...Aff - Y. E,.:,.HN1 ,lax-UQ ., 1,-5 EJ- lr IJ7- -W Avx - 4 -- --- ---'T 2- 5-2 nfnw...-2 4433, ,Ll - - 14622 Af, 1.14 The real princess then heccmne the bride of the pr-i-nee, fn-nfl the j'fyf,-3,5 false maid was 1m-nisll-ed. Too late she had leccrfwd that TRUTH ffliillglf j : -,-1221 ,Nj5:Qg,?',j2 WILL TRIUMPH. F.:4.5f, I --15? Y k' 4.1 , 519 ' .Qlga-1 j-Q-rr: 1 51443 1 eft. to ught lop low KN clts Vkfheltlng Second zow Mltchcll Baxncs Bl ll eslee .Davis Ehud IOXX fxgi x . 'Z t .V JUNE, F927 1- I' A R O T C BAND Xcklcx Libby Tox Bluse Cuux R O I C Band NDER the dlrectlon of Colonel Wanen S BZIIOW P M S T , ass1sted by staff R O T Composed of fou1 companles twelve comm1ss1oned 0fHC6lS 130 cadets and a band of fifteen P16065 Wlth tluee peuods a Week of dull one of 1ec1ea tlon and one of TSVISW the R O T C has ln thls 1tS elghth year lt Pasadena Hlgh School 1esponded to CIVIC needs and selved fa1thfully ln the adm1n1st1at1on of school 21ff'l.11S Se1geant Mmgan the yea1 has been a successful one 1n C wo1k The Battwllon and Band took palt ln the A1m1st1ce Day Parade and 1n the pa1ade of the G A R At school the cadets have selved on g11a1d duty th1ough the halls at noon and at all games on the local field The sp1r1t of the cadets has been excellent and they have lesponded promptly and fleely to all calls of assistance flom the 3.11th011t16S and flom the student body Howeve1 the fact wh1ch stands above all othezs 1S that 130 boys wele taught the pllnclples of d1SC11-311119 and ught conduct whlch wlll add gleatly to then chances of success ln busxness llfe and to then value is cltlzens H XNTSEL AIND GPLTHEL At the edge of a g1efLt fm est Zwerl u pow wooducttm Ins 'unfef and then two clnldven Hansel and G1efhel N-'slam , F lb- f' J L1451 'L-A-' . . . . . 'U ' I . ,1 fr. --I 1, ' -l . . ,1 '- x I .. - 1 Z i ,- 'I rw . . . . . ' , . . ., . . , . , . , , . . , . , , . .., . . . . . - ' - . . . . , , , 2 c. , ' , ' ' - c , ' . C . . . Y .M . , , . . ' - ' ' . 7 5 V . . . , . , ' A . . Q . . ' 2 . . ' ' 77 77- - if Ga, XL: . ' i f ,' 1 - -- - - - - ,A 'll l 2 .V V 1 4 V n . K ur- : l .C . - h 5 V l 1 , Nga-K' . . V. V., 'IJ xy. . J X: J. :V .- ' , . if 1, Mlm -ll I 'V ,nl ,xl +9.11 - L:-1' me 1 .L --at -1- ' 'I fy' - TI-113 ANNUAL .,, . 'six . I , ' mi ., . . LETTERMEN'S CLUB Left to right, top row-Aronson, Richardson, Weston. Cannavina, Ashton, Anderson, Randolph. Second row-Peterson, Hall, Bell, Blacker, Nutter, Strutt, Christiansen, Neatlierby, Givens, Beene. Third row -Mr. Griflith, Berger, Hawkins, Harrington, Hei- man, Leberman, Higgins, Gambito, Patterson. Fourth row-NVotkyns, Vfeinstein, Tracy, Kenline, Capps, Kemper,,Cabot, Jergens, Ormsby, Henry, H. Swartz, N. Thomp- son. Fifth row-Maxey, Reed, Salisian, Hess, Miller, Cox, Mallory, McComb, Fisher, Lopez, Bunting, McCun1sky. Sixth row-Mead, Casserly, Swartz, Morris, MacRory, Remine, WVhee1er, WV. Thompson, Athens, Rader, Bodine, Kemp, Borden, Calvert, Sev- enth row-Ganulin, Welsh, Graham, Connelly, Lowrie, Hahn, Griilin, Tyler, Powers, Matter, Arnold, Hassler, Johnson, Dodge. Odicers-Howarki Racly KP. IJ, VVayne Griflin CP. IIJ, Maynor Shove KV.-P. IJ, Don Tyler KV.-P. IIJ, Raymond Kerr CS.-T. 1 and IIJ, Stanley Hahn QTJ, John G. Griffith iadviserl. Lefiermezzlr C 114.6 LL BOYS who have earned a letter by athletic team service at Pasadena High School are eligible to m-embership in the. Lette1'men's Club, an orgzmization founded in nineteen hundred and twenty-one for the purpose of bringing together those boys interested in athletics. Boys who have won letters in any major or minor school sport are made lettermen. In this Way, the athletes of the school become acquainted with each other, and develop a broader outlook on sportsmanship and school spirit by con- tact with those students interested in other sports. The members of the Lettermen's Club have been outstanding not only for their athletic achieve- ments but for the example which they have set by their support of teams other than their own. Each wearer of the letter realizes the dignity of the emblem and earnestly maintains the standards of the school for which the letter is a symbol. ' T? I 1 , ll X , Lx 1 Nfl Q '31 l.1Ei?'.2'L 5 wig. Rvf' Vx :L famine fell upon the count-ry, ami, fearing lest the children h ', ez , might slowly starve to death, their parents decided to abamlo-n --x,,, ,Z'-12:11 them in the forest. ff , ,J , H get XJ' It. l gfH.Jl,k I1461 fi .M 1 wx, JUNE 1927 , 6' .'! BIG P CLUB Left to right, top row-Miss Young, Miss Margadant, Miss Gillette. Second row- Grier, Macdonncll, NVhinncy, Xvebster, Arnold, Xvhite. Third row --McCullough, WVhlte, Rodgers, Hengerer, Bertonneau, Gibson, Curry, Scott, Sterrett. Fourth row-Baz-dell, Rueger, Spirito, Glidden, lilchczui, Gartz, NVrigl1t, Pickett, Capps, Miss Jensen. Mem- bership includes-Hurt. Ofiicers -Gloria Gartz CP. l, and IIJ, Norma Sterrett KV.-P. I and IU, Isabelle McLain CS. I and 113. Elizabeth Glidden QT. 1 and HJ, Miss Eliza- beth Jensen Cadviserl. Bzg MPH cm I-IE Big P Club is an organization whose membership includes those girls who have done outstanding work in girls' athletics. Any member of the Girls' Athletic Association, who has earned points by athletic team points for four-year girls, and who is approved for good sportsmanship by the Physical Education teachers, is eligible for membership in the Big P Club, which is an honorary organization. service, eight hundred points for three-year girls, and eleven hundred The purpose of the group is to arouse more interest in girls' athletics at school, and to foster good sportsmanship and school spirit. - of their athletic spread or banquet. 'At the close of the second semester an annual beach party is held for the purpose of initiating new members. The Big P Club is outstanding for the ideals of sportsmanship which it develops among its members. The letters which the girl athletes proudly wear as the symbol achievement are awarded at the end of each semester at a special - f 251 . , nv' In Next day, the father took Hansel and Grethel with him when Q, if he went to cut wood, then while they were plrlying, he quietly slipped away lmmc. Adi' . N , f-9, ,.:. H.-,Yr 2 G? 4 r X W' , ' ' 4 ,el A ' v if' ' .es v- wi. Y :Jig L I. .. ii.. -. Lu 51 3:15 ip- X 2' w if- ' I 1471 fy. TsH,E AN NUAL fl. .l '56 A A I G. A. A. OHl'CGl'S-BIZLPY Pickett QP. IJ, Dorothea Capps QP. II, and V.-P. Il, Evelyn Copping QV.-P. ID, Ruth Webster CC.S. I and ID, Pauline Wliite CR.S. Il, Elizabeth lVIcCu1- lough fR.S. IIJ, Daisy Gibson CT. Il, Agnes Arnold KT. IIJ, Miss Mildred Marga- dunt fudviserl. A , , C?.fisr4. 0 UPHOLD the highest ideals of sportsmanshipg to increase the interest of girls in athleticsg to promote the finest friendship among its mem- bersg and to encourage a spirit of real service to the school are the of the Girls' Athletic Association, which was organized in Pasadena School January 3, 1924. aims High An average of C in schoolwork, and 100 points earned in athletic events are the requisites for membership. Every year this organization is responsible for an assembly program, and for the collection and distribution of baskets of food among the needy at Christmas time. Numbered among this year's activities are: a hike to SWltZ61',S, a hockey spread, a basketball spread, Hi-J inks, and a skating party. XL I 'flu I fl Q--lx A F'1-ightenecl .at fimling themselves alone in the vast wood, the Q 452' V children vainly called for help amjl 1-an frantically about until they were emllclusted. Fmally at mght, they ,fell asleep, .side by A , Qi W side beneath the sheltering branches of a great tree. gm ,fax ff Y-hi, af f1481 M, JUNE, 1927 c i -- D, + I A - f ATHLETIC MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION Left to right, back row-Hooper, Upjohn, Nevins, 1-Iissey. Front row- Rogers Kesliishyan, Leddy, Doyle, Hammond. Membership includes-Tarr, Pauli. Officers- Calif VVayman KP. ID, Francis Leddy QP. II, and V.-P. IJ, John Keshishyan IV.-P. ID, Donald Pauli KS,-T. 17, John Doyle CS.-T. IIJ. Athlefic M arzagerf' Axfociafion I-IE Managers of all the boys' athletic teams of the year. are members of the Athletic Managers' Association. The organization was estab- lished in 1925 for the purpose of promoting athletics and support of the teamslat Pasadena High School. Coach William K. Dunn is faculty adviser of the club. ' It is the duty of the managers to see that their respective teams have the necessary equipment and to line up transportation facilities, in addition to being responsible for the fields on which games are played. The sports which the members of the Association manage are: Varsity Football, Upjohn, Doyle, Lightweight Football, Rogers, Paullg Midget Foot- ball, Leddyg Varsity Basketball, Leddyg Lightweight Basketball, Waymang Midget Basketball, Keshishyang Varsity Track, Doyle, Hooperg Class A C Track, Hatling Water Polo, Grahamg Swimming, Doyleg Baseball, Roby, Jayredg Tennis, Nevins. .H uy 1 .A -A elf..- ' i ' I V rl -Y V Y Y, if . ,,., , A , Q ' I I' The next morn-mg, Hansel 'and Gretlrel fomtd theiirfway to thc - ,J Ill' lj house of an old lady who enticed them withm by ojferflug them ' , 515' A v Nile' if some warm broth.. Now this old lady was 'mme other than ll . in 5. wicked w-itch. l J , if 4 rv! fi- Q- PJ I: 149 I H FX Q ky PM THE ANNUAL Lf3l5!'7f f5' I ah' . - ' , Eff. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Left to right, top row -1-Iart, I-Iengerer, Reed, Lee. Second row-Prebbel, Patterson. Thompkins, Gibson, WVi1kenson, Spirito. Third row-Miss Jensen, Hull, Arnold, Tyler, Shank, Meecham, Harris. Membership includes -Bertonneau. Oflicers - Bernice Mee- cham CP. IJ, Jenella. Tyler CP. HJ, Louise Bertonneau CV.-P. IJ, Agnes Arnold CV.-P. ID, Yolanda Spirito CS. IJ, Florence Hull CS. ID, Gladys Lee CT. IJ, Jane Shank CT. IIJ, Miss Elizabeth Jensen Cadviserj. Gif-lf' Rgie cal HE Girls' Rifle Club was established in 1924 for the purpose of ac- quainting the girls of Pasadena High School with the use of firearms. The membership is limited, and tryouts for new members are held each year. Various matches with the girls of other schools have taken place, contests being held this year with Hollywood and Long Beach. The mem- bers of the club arranged a beach party on Armistice Day which was a great success as the social event of the organization. The Rifle Team is coached by Miss Elizabeth Jensen. The members of the club who are on the official Rifle Team which competes with outside schools are: Louise Bertonneau, Gladys Lee, Jane Shank, Jenella Tyler, Grace Thompkins, and Bernice Meecham. 4. T . F- 4 lislfy T mf i The unfortunate Hansel was shut up in a cage to favtten because the witch intended to eat hinr.. Poor Grethel had to do all the housework, but she watched always for a chance to escape, and one day she managed to thrust the old witch into the oven. ,A .0 W ll f 'A W N v, l , f l-ff 1 5, 5 J I 1, .re V, A I P 51501 JUNE, 1927 gf, ,EA THE BOYS' RIFLE TEAM I Left Lo right, top row-Sluyler, Barror, Sterling. Seconzcl row-Sterling, XVaite, XVillia.mson, Lehner, Faber. Third row-Sgt. Morgan Ccoachl, Clarke, Putnam fl'IlZLYl3.g'Gl'J, XVilliams, IVheatland Ccaptainj. I Boys' Ry7e Team HE members of the Boys' Riiie Team are chosen by a competitive in- dividual match, the fifteen high-score boys being chosen. The high- point man for the year is made captain, and a manager is elected. The team has won matches with the Kamehameha Boys, Honolulu, McKinley High School, Honolulu, Iowa City High School, Boston High School, and the Culver Military Academy. In addition, the team has won the National High School Championship for two years, having established a new Corps Area record last year. Fern Wheatland, high-point man, is captain, and Burleigh Putnam is manager. This year, Wheatland made the score 591 out of 600 points. Maxey took second with 584 points. Putnam made 583 points 5 Faber, 582 points, and Ned Sterling, 581 points. The five highest scores count, the men making these scores receiving medals. The other five team members and scores are: Davis, 570 points, Clarke, 569 pointsg Sheyter, 565 points, Smith, 552 points, and Peisinger, who turned in blank target. ee! Au It Q' K li Ge, 1 Hastily closing the oven door, she rushed to Hmisefs cage and E ,r.,,,,,,,,,i.d',, set him. free. Then the two children collected all the jewels I that the witch had kept hidden about the cottage, and they -QQ-ff' X' sought their way home with dijiculty. W f ' be '93 S . . Q I b e ms f151j K.-as Z7 ite THE ANNUAL tga .M ARROWHEAD CLUB Left to right, top row-McGregor, McCombs, Mr. Young, Vlfotkyns, Allan, Wvayman Holman, Hall. Second row-Morehouse, WVest, Strong, Squires, Pauley, Tyler, Bei' gendahl, HSl'l'lHg't0h, Ylfoolley. Third row-Campbell, M.cCarey, Vfelsh, Kerr, Ke shishyan. Membership includes-Crowell, Bowers. Oflicers-I-Iarold Pauley fP. I and IIJ, XVilliam Crowell QV.-P. IJ, Raymond Keri' CS. I and IU, Neil Bowers CT. IJ Rutherford McCombs CT. ID. Arrowhead Club HE Arrowhead Club may'be called both an outing and a service club, for each year its members plan trips to the mountains, as Well as help the athletic managers get cars in which to carry the various teams to the games away from home. It has become a custom of the club to take a mid-winter trip to Big Bear. Various other trips to the mountains have been enjoyed by the members of th-e group. The organization is interested in promoting outdoor sports and athletics, While at the same time attention is given to the development of clean sportsmanship among high school boys. That an appreciation of outdoor life may be developed by contact with the out of doors is one of the purposes of the mountain trips of the club, as well as are the lessons of good fellowship which are gained in the out of doors by the members through their congenial companionship. Happily they sl:-r:1n'isecl' their parents who had been very. sail' without their children, especially since the king had sent supplies to the hun, ering country people. Joyfully embracing Hansel and G-rethel t e father and mother realized oNE SHOULD NEVER ' GIVE UPJT00 sooN. . 0 l fi l A x ' ,YA fill . Wk sr' ,gl , 1 f152j 'fn JUNE, 19,27 ,milf gi! V -Q , .U ,. , L. , .W FN . 1.4 , 4, ,. i ,V , ., . N t, A, , VT,-... T.. I. . . k. .,,.7 ,. ,. I i . . . ' . . -. . - - , J , a, .,.'- eg...--.- h,,L,', 5 Q - - , L-, . g- .?i.es11m,,,7,f ' I BAUBLE AND BELLS Left to right, top row--S. W'right, YVooda.rd, Leddy, Xvilllamson, Barrett, Paulson, T. Vilright. Second row--Graham, Matter, NVood, Casebeer, Doolittle, Best, Young, Pratt, McNamara. Third row-Sullivan, Hirsch, Tetterington, Jewell, Huston, Han- niff, Brown, Goode, Jackson. Fourth row-Strickland, Shriver, Anderson, Rodgers, Morris, Resner, Miss Kester, Baldwin, Pethcram, Phillis. Membership includes- Ciliax, AFosdick-, Gordon, Montgomery, Morris, Ogburn, Steinburg. Officers- Herbert Merris CP. I and III, Mildred I-Iannift QV.-P. IJ, Ruth Baldwin CV.-P. II and S. IJ, Thelma Rodgers QS. ID, Richard Young QT. IJ, Francis Leddy CT. IIJ, Miss Katherine Koster fadvlserj. Babble and Bell: b 0 PROMOTE the appreciation and technical understanding of the dra- matic art, and to serve the school in all possible ways connected with dramatics are the purposes of the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club of Pasadena High School, which was organized in 1922. Juniors, Seniors, and Post Graduates may be eligible for membership. The club has presented to the school a garden drop curtain, a woodland drop curtain, velour borders on the stage, and a bookcase. The Bauble and Bells has also made a substantial contribution to the scholarship fund. Following an established custom of the club, the Bauble and Bells pre- sented this year for their annual play, The Charm School, a clever three- act comedy of boarding school life written by Alice Duer Miller. The play was very well attended, adding another triumph to the success of the dramatic club. Also numbered among this year's activities ofthe Bauble and Bells was the presentation of a well Worked out assembly program carrying out the club tradition of presenting one assembly ' program each year. - CINDERELLA. Long ago there lived a beautiful maiden called Cinderella because her cruel stepmother forced her to spend all her day in drudgery by the kitchen fire-place. I 153' T 4 . :W in , . W, ,ix if-fAgQfl13ig, ipaq,-pfefj ,Ha ., A . T H E A N N U A L '.e .mill .f T f 11 . C .C whiff lipi- -L ,,1'ms .1..i+l.S.i Yi ':.:..?i,L7?Tf3iZ:?2fI l ,NSE-X? ' V. 1 Y ,Cie , 'll .ll lm l .4, l x. d it i l P .ll WIN gl' 1 'l l ,V 1 if l 1. li ,ly l, Nil 1 l l i 5. i I. l il ll Fax. , V 1. 1 .- c F , FORUM CLUB --I-I. Ellis, Tracy, Reed, Roby, Sexton, Shove, Duclos, Clliax. Hatlen, Best, Pratt, Gibson, Rogers, Resner, Melekian. Third Vlfay, Buckner, Upjohn, Eager, Comstock, Capps, McLaren. Fourth row-Bennett, Jones, Ryden, Clark, Bennett, Jewell, Miss Stone, Gregg Officers-Stanley Hahn CP. IJ, Richard Upjohn KP. ID, Gloria Gartz CV.-P. Ib, Ellen Clarke CV.-P. IIJ, Caroline Bennett KS. IJ, Jane Ryden CS. IIJ, Herbert Merris ETSI QED, XVilliam Eager CT. Ill, Mrs. Irene S. Peters Cadviserj, Mrs. Helen M. Stone a v ser . Left to right, top row Second row-A. Ellis, row-Phyllis, Gallotz, Forum Club INNERS of contests, debaters, and those who qualify in the three- rninute extemporaneous tryouts held by the Forum Club may be- come members of this organization. The Forum is a federated school organization promoting forensics. Foremost among the activities of the group is the sponsorship of debating and oratorical contests. Public speech as a real, influence is emphasized. This year the members attended the banquet in Los Angeles of the Forum Federation. The Forum Club group considers public speaking as a useful art rather than a fine art. It is not an end in itself, nor its own excuse for being. It has a very useful function and must be practiced the same as any subject is practiced to acquire skill. Members of the Forum Club are concerned with practical solutions of problems and the general conduct of human affairs. To the end that such things may be bettered, the speaker aims to convey ideas, aspirations and desires to his audience. v-use-1'-w .- i MP3 Qlifx ,lfvag ' vigil ,fm rr. f .ill 5 'Rell ir? U e illmiiuzxwi Q. ww, E - JM .1 ,sit rfjftggi H-.1 f i ---- -----+-- --f -'jr 1 av- .., Vg' L1 -Vg? , 'lVK,' l 1.-. 'vi Lfiiii 41175 ?ffi! ' ' I -' 'Il l7T....'+.cS,LAJ-...-.......-...,.L-. . itz? ..1-Lf'i2'i'E. iw 1 'fix Kffj'I IjfT?1Yi4fQlQ When an invitation cagne to attend the K'ing's ball, Cimle1'ella's ff l,ja'g5f5',yii',,Z','f1f,.-MV, unlovely step-sisters, Jealous of her beauty, cleverly contrived iQ,'l ,gjiif-7?ff:Q2jTf5.b3jfvy to keep her at home, saymg, It is too bad that you, have no Tg1g.',1i.f!.iwg1:--, fine clothes to wear to the ball. f:.:'F1Z, '- .,.,, g.,r'.:':E ' I . .Mof- . . 15, M, - , -A ,alfa-. 'j.nx-- gi Jw :-4, fl- ' '..'.f - lei- ff? i ' I: 154 1 . JUNE, 1927. i qw LITTLE ATHENZEUM LITERARY CLUB Left to right-Earl, Andrews, Chapin, Pitcher, Davies. Membership includes-Mew ris. OfTIcers-Elton Davies CP. lj, Otto Pitcher CP. ID, Orrin K. Earl fbusiness manager IJ, Hugh Andrews fbusiness manager IIJ. Little Atlzemzeum Literary Club HE Little Athenmum Literary Club was organized during this school year with the aim of writing and producing at least one play each year. The club has started well on its way to fulfill its purpose, as it has already written and presented one play to the school in addition to sponsoring a short story contest in which great interest was taken by the aspiring Writers of the school. Mr. Murray G. Hill, member of the English Department, was chosen as faculty adviser of the group. Although there are in Pasadena High School many literary clubs, the members of which study the writings of well-known authors and poets, the Little Athenaeum is the first organization to attempt creative work as its primary purpose. Since this club is a newly formed organization, much interest is taken in watching its development. Although small in quantity the members of the Little Athenmum will attempt to prove that it is quality and not quantity which really counts. f ' '21 .4 , QA. l . '1--L,t , H :.- , -,.-.amz ,, 11' ,.1 '1 K ' 1 .,, H H f' ' The mother and sisters, gorgeously arrayed, departed in state f ,'?',-ij' ,2Q, fi for the royal festival while little Cinderella wept by the chimney lffigjaj .f ,M r place. As she was weeping, her fam-y godmother appeared and fiivyj 711.6-, f.': 51. promised to help her. V ..:- I -121 ., ' ' ,N 2.1 H215 4 K 1, - eQ.J L1551 NTP. 1ril'1'T1xl1:Ll'f. ,fliwf 1.41151 T H E A N N U A L lili if Z' , 'jx ffl? 1 A, Z., Y Y ,LV ,, L - imma--1-Y -- ,.-?ae,.a4a1.+f-:L-...go:.:.f. :...s.-.,,1.g4.,:: l-,AN 'X-gi ,wc 1 - ff - W -- 1-A 1 - -- - --:A ff f --:ff ' ' -- lgi u w 1, C l l I I r, I Qi , 1, 1 l ll il I. VI l l ,ji ll V1 ill 1.1 1, 1 '1l , . .... . .c , , .-.A .m C C A LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - Left to right., top row-Mfilson, Pow, Bimlebaeh, Mitchell, Keever, Sharpe. Upton, 1 Todd, Bennett, Pettijohn, Coflin, Johnson. Second row--Grassie, Rueger, XVa1la.ce. , NVrLclley, Scheibler, Spencer, Younglove, Brown, Bureliard, XVheeler, Eastman, McMillan. Kurtz. Third row-Carberry, Griebenow, Cole, Toy, Hanniff, NVay, Bowen, Sears, ' Earle, Spengler, Berrker, XVing. Fourth row -Lawrence, Seurborn, XVi1kinson, Daugh- , ,N erty, Mornclu, Keever, Lzjunb, Miss Roberts, Nzigelvoort, Jenkins, Carson, Haggerty, 1 Tichy, Thillen. Officers-Jules Kievits QP. 13, Betty Nu.ge1x'oort KP. II and T. IJ. l Bonnie T. Lamb CV.-P. I and S. 115, lllziry Jenkins CV.-P. IIJ, Jean Keevcr CS. 1 1 and T. ID, Miss Mildred F. Roberts 4:.1.dviserJ. 1 1 j Le Carole Fnzzzczzif ' 0 FURTHER interest in the French language and French literature, X and to become better acquainted with the French speaking people is F ij the object of Le Cercle Francais, which is open to all Sophomore, I' i Junior, and Senior students. l The club has been instrumental in securing natives of France to speak l . . Q . I to the group. A V1S1t was paid to the disabled Veterans of the San Fernando ,jf Hospital, where the members of the club served tea to the nurses and I , patients. Carrying out the true Christmas spirit of giving rather than Q l, receiving, the club presented a Christmas tree and a dinner to a Widow I 1 and her two children. The members also enjoyed a visit to Emile's Chateau, Q l as Well as a theater party at the Community Playhouse to see the produc- l1'f tion Cy1'ano de Bergerac. L 1 lg 1 bl . ,Ie L55',g.i ..ff':QEli , wil 5emmg1g1f1,g1gzi.1,3i11 1reply,1fQ5v1.f.gj.f.gl ,fri .1 A . .- A A A G. e n so 1 A 5 + Fetch me n, 17lI'Hl2Jk'i7L and four micefl the fairy commmzded. fy-3 1 1 1.11. Cinderella obeyed. The fa-iry waved her magic wand. Instantly E-. Zufgf ' ll 5,-,gigpj C-i11.d1'ella, was robed in cz. beautiful gown, and before her stood gt'gZQ3lj,1.-px 1. 1 AL-,,,,w3:.gj a stately coach drawn by four coal-black horses. 'pi' . 115754, i2'Zi ?i'55'f'Wi2 YQ Qiffi lies. -1 .lu ,G ,Sf-.-.-we :ue t J JUNE, 1927 LA HISPANIOLA Left to right, top row--Pineda, Gibson, Bartlett, Xlfright, Urquhart, Silver, Gregory, Sears, Johnson, Backus, Bush, Bailey, Second row --Taylor, Moote, Northrup, Hengerer, Elton, Uyttenhove, Cartwright, Braden, Vickers, Paef. Third row-Lichnog, Knowles, Alpert, Dawson, Muzzey, Johnston, Saint, Hoffman, Teeters, Larsen, Hohweiler, Barios. Fourth row-Kato, Reese, Opay, Becker, Danner, Wilson, Leach, Jepson, Pendell. Shriver, Erodell. Fiftli row-Hemphill, Shiley, Keene, Ross, Thomas, Monroe. Mc- Laren, Gordon, Gilloon, Noriega, Miss Ross. Ofhcers-Virginia. Thomas CP. IJ, Vir- ginia Gilloon CP. II and S. IJ, Mary Roso UV.-P. IJ, Lenna Gordon QV.-P. ID, .losleohinse Mcliaren KS. Ill, Dorothy Munroe CT. I and IIJ, Miss Elinor C. Ross a viser . La Hz'fpa7zz'0la T IS the aim of E1 Club La Hispaniola to realize the following purposes both by recreation and by study: promotion of efficiency in the use of the Spanish language among the studentsg acquisition of a knowledge of the Spanish customsg stimulation of a spirit of friendliness among stu- dents of Spanish and Spanish speaking peopleg furthering the interests of the Spanish Department in the school. Upon application written in Spanish, eleventh- and twelfth-year Span- ish students, and anyone especially qualiiied in the knowledge of this lan- guage may become members of the club. Two prizes were won by the La Hispaniola. Club in a iiower show in 19235 in 1925, the club took charge of a bull fight concession in a carnival put on by the student body. A Christmas party in which the Spanish Christmas customs were car- ried out, an excursion to a Mexican school, and a picnic num- ber among this year's activities. The club was established in 1922. for ,Q 'bf I4 xk I.-r-cirtil 1 K J rvf Y NJ -'WN X 4 Now you. may go to the Ki1Lg's ball, said the fairy godmother, 4 4 l all is yours imtil the stroke of twelve-but at midnight the chcm-ml will break. mul everything will be as before-remember! 1 , f 07, -r7 :1'-'-..11-1-ef--ivmu ', V i 2'i5? i3' 'fir' ' ILPL .V Ei .Q iiQ1.r4liI,my , 5 ,:lLfE5l'fi af,H nl nf-5: njyj- 5 slpqii' kit if ' . 'O :fbi ff, EJ . 1 ' f . FF- 32 f ff' -531' TIS, -4 5.45,.',-hz , 'L' . I:1571 G71 un, I I 4 i .., f'f95?QQfjix , ,jw:f,.-?s.s 1 THE ANNUAL VL 5, :I:w '1 - 7T T, CT?- ,gi gigmg' f X jicLjEFD' E II I I I. III JI I 1 I 'I I I II. i I' I I, I I I I I I ' I II II I . I TI I5 ,. V 5. PEN AND QUILL , I Left to right, top row-McCarry, Eberle, Tracy, Cutler, Roby, Clark, Ruth, Melekian. I, Second row-Hamill, Morris, Ryden, Foltz, Jepson, Nevans, Cook, Bailey. Third row II -Miss Atkinson, Nevans, Bennett, Webber, Van Ornum. OIi'ice1's--Jane Ryden QP. If I IJ, Constance4Bennett KP. 113, Annette Traylox' CV.-P. IJ, Jack Van Ornum QV.-P. I ' Etk.S1.anle2ycf'1iLlinJCS. IJ, Marjory Webber CS. ID, Philip Nevans QT. I and ID. Miss . 'IHSOH 3. V SSI' . I I II I . I1 ,I Pen and Quzll In HE Pen and Quill Literary Club was founded in 1923 by a group of III: ninth-grade pupils at John Muir Junior High School. The purpose of organization was to create a greater interest in good literature In among the pupils of the ninth grade. In 1924, when the same group of II' students came to Pasadena High School, the members decided to continue 'II their club at this school. Il, Every member of the Pen and Quill has derived a marked increase in Ili literary appreciation from the meetings at which the latest books, plays, II essays, and articles are discussed by both the rnernbers and the adviser, Miss IH Dora A. Atkinson, member of the English Department. IQ Any high school student with a grade of A or B in English and a I passing grade in all other subjects is eligible to try out for the club. The 1' requirement for membership is a written theme or a speech on an assigned subject to be accepted or rejected by the membership committee. L3 i .vaiiitei ' e - . Leaf. .aa .. as - - - E -A - r., .sd r I my f' -A if e V if -X --fr ff-. e e , ffffifrffil For two nights the Prince was charmed by the beautiful guest fiQf-,-gf -'- 1' I who refused to tarry beyond the hour of twelve. However, on ',',g'Qf71fffl I the third evening, 'not until the -clock began to strike twelve did .- ' Cinderella remember her warmng. She rushed from the ball- I ,. if-'I ' aff '3,gg9.N1! -, room losing one tiny glass slipped in her haste. I J ' I ,, I I iss 1 JUNE, 1927 'X lf '25 fi. RHYME AND RHYTHM CLUB Left to right, top row--Hill, Todd, Coit, Miss Walmsley, Hicks. Second roW-Mor- gan, Heliotes, Thompson, Hall, Bosworth, Miller. Third row-+Ruediter, Ratzlaff, Hartshorn, Goodwin, Evans, Bostwick, Wing. Fourth row-Laurence, Van Pragg, Powell, Parr, Tetterington, Viney, Carson. Officers-Ruth Evans CP. IJ, Lorraine Tetterington CP. IIJ, Evelyn Powell CV.-P. I and T. IIJ, Katherine Parr CV.-P. ID, Alexandria Van Pragg CS. I and ID, Wesley Shaffer CT. IJ. Rhyme and Rhythm NY recommended eleventh- or twelfth-year English student who is in- terested in poetry and literature may become a member of the Rhyme and Rhythm Club, organized at Pasadena High School in 1925 in order to promote an interest in good poetry. The meetings of 'the club are in charge of various students who give reports concerning their favorite authors, thus sharing their knowledge with the other club members, and making the meeting both interesting and worth While. A club picnic is held every month in some local park, while the foremost social event of the year is an initiation party. Since its organization the club has presented various books of poetry and about poetry to the school library. Heralda, dfispatchsd by the Prince, who was determined to wed the lovely lady, attempted to flt the gzlwpper to nearly every lady in the land, but not one could wear ct. At last G-i11,de-rella's turn came, and, to the surprise ,of her haughty step-sisters, the little glass slipper ema-ctly ,fitted her foot. I1591 V? Ill, jilrgffm ffx Nr? , A ie ff ll a Q' 75' Q ff! 1 ylxx .5 1 ' EW ,ff M4563 If ' x WMA X .H Q52 he 2 ., l ,X Q . 3 H A .J ?.mun,m u ww.. aww JQ: 1 2. l f .. .R Mags. N 'uit . z 52,31 'f-N I s-L K ,::..J 5 ' '-qw Self? Q S i, 'eb' , ,-zztfwri--' 5 1 fl' il. legs' .54 ., ,,, w 1 f. Q- ff- . -ll- ' 1. J-11 , . 3-'Iii . ' ' L- .. ..--:, , ll . 15' 1 1 5' ,- ,cw .. .f e' 'Q a--H 1 x X' - V J- fir ms: ff.:-Lsfferesiab. :ea ' YA fgfffi gs Lg-iseg X-. --VV ,- 'X N THE ANNUAL , '1 'Cf ff 1..1'- 7, 'IZ1 ' Q PT 7 A ' W f g:EQi 'm 5 V-f4:N ave- -..-, ,.1. , -eva? -, ., , . Ye,-or ,,,, Y- Y.-Y . , ---- Y . Y. - - -- V -- - V fr Y L .',y,c7 S . 4 X V gh.-aL ' . f r A 4 r ' 4 . ' t J THE S. P. Q. R. CLUB l Ofllcers-Lorna Macdonncll CP. ID, Elizabeth Brown CP. IIB, Joan Keever CV.-P. II ' and lb, Ernest Geiermzxn 48. 117, Nelson Dodge QT. IJ, Mildred Marshall CT. IIJ, i Miss Davis fumlviser IJ, Miss Ueyo Cadvisel' IIJ. S. P. Q. R. HE S. P. Q. R. Club has the distinction of being one of the most novel organizations in Pasadena High School. The letters S. P. Q. R. stand ? for Senatus Populztsque Romcmus, or The Roman Senate and the . People. To encourage interest and to stimulate an appreciation of old Roman customs and literature is the purpose of the club which is open for Q membership to tenth-, eleventh-, and twelfth-year students. Since its organi- w zation in 1924, the S. P. Q. R. has made two notable contributions to the E Scholarship Fund. ' The officers of the club are all named according to the old custom which prevailed during the Roman Republic. N Each semester is marked with one outstanding social event which all of the members enjoy. The first semester of this year a social party was held at which a play, written by one of the members, was dramatized by I the club members according to Roman fashion. Prominent among the N. S. P. Q. R. activities is the annual Roman banquet held during the second 1 semester. Dressed in costumes similar to those Worn by the old Romans, the club members are served a course dinner and are' entertained between courses in a manner like, to the smallest detail, that of the ancient Romans. To Mrs. Davis, Miss Deyo, and Miss Talbott, teachers of W ll Latin, much of the success of the club is attributed. ! 4 ' 5- itll' ,tiff :rf .. l . .,if'ukl, VJIIAA YM ,K 1' 'w 4 l il u w I il ll v I J I l l l 1 4 l li i l i w ' i I 1 i i i l I T1 1 ff l M J y 'i5'iTs X ill i in A fr -. sl miilsig, - 5.-1.3 x X YQEWX. Vigil .- - W . H- . - f f - -r V W - - f , .5--f-7 f ---new E f'31j,y., 'iff if.4i'QM,l1iIlJi' li',?'ffQ.LT'P'lTif,f.'f1T,', 'f iM'f f -. i. i.1.ei' ,, ' ' tm iiQ,Q',A-.'j.'5f.fSL5': . Cinderellzz. was destined to be the bride of the Prince. Vifhen she ,ff-iff' Y? - W.!Qif5.Ql was taken to the palace, he recognized her at once in spite of - gg XQW4'1,,Q,,El her rugs for TRUE LOVICLINESS CANNOT ms coNcEALEn. E fi- ,WX 7 l 7 gl: L M.. .yr ffivl ' XX ,, .,, f .- -.P .... i fieoj JUNE, 1927 I ye' TRIPLE SU LITERARY SOCIETY ' Left to right., top row--McNamara, Skidmori, Lawrence, Davies, Morgan, Eager. Second row-Brown, Welsh, Griegel, Suffel, J. Snyder, Vifilliamson, Gregory, Wood, W. Smith, Sawyer. Third row--Reed, Dodge, Thomas, Bartlett, Capps, Best, G-ibson, Scott., D. Keever, Gollatz, Randall, Paul, Wales, Seymour. Fourth row-Edwards, Hill, Sears, Morris, Taft, Jewell, Betts, M. Snyder, Biedbach, J. Keever, Dominie, Lich- nog, Cardwell, Jackson, Griggs. Fifth row-Phyllis, An,derson, Gilloon, Shroeer, Nagelvoort, Brown. M. Smith, Earl, Macdonnell, Spengler, Shiley, Baldwin, Petheram, Miss NVolfe. Membership includes-Noble, Paull, Randall, Scott, Sharpe, Thomas. Officers-Orrin Earl CP. I and Ill, Elizabeth Brown CV.-P. I and IIJ, Lorna. Mac- donnell KS. I and III, Morey Smith CT. I and ID, Helen Betts frefreshment chair- man ID, Florence Shllcy Crefreshment chairman IIB, Miss Edith M. Wolfe Qadviserb. YVZIMQ 'HSN C. UNIORS AND SENIORS who have received practically all recommended grades throughout their entire course, and especially high grades in English, may become members of the Triple S Literary Club, which strives, not only to become acquainted with good literature, but also to grow fond of reading it. Since 1922, when the club was organized, gifts amounting to three hundred dollars have been made to the Scholarship Fund, and each year twenty-five to thirty dollars have been-spent on books which were contrib- uted to the school library. The club has been responsible for securing sev- eral assembly speakers. This last year from the Richard Halliburton lecture the Triple S Club netted two hundred dollars which it presented to the Scholarship Fund. An alumna party was given in April, when many former members gathered with the present members in order to celebrate Shakespeare's birthday with a Shakespearean pageant. For three years the faculty members have been guests at the annual banquet. THE THREE BEARS. There was once a happy bear family living in a cozy little home just C01TLf0'l't!llJl6 enough for three. Every day these bears would take 11. walk 'in the woods while their freshly cooked powtclge was cooling. IX. fi Q J J N... Ori, 2 .- ' P'5 . UH... X 00 ,1 .1 Q. sl :f+r ig' 'li:i?5 g r , 1 M f1611 Q 8 A A l,- 1 THE- ANNUAL FA . M PRESS CLUB Left to right-Farnsworth, Hutchinson, Sharpe, Gauze, Melekian, Day, Rich, Settle, Larson, Reed, Hansen, Mr. Leberman, McNeil. Membership includes -Barrett, Brown, Bergendahl, Fosdick, Wales, Wilhite, Martin, Richards. Officers-Bernard Melekian CP. IJ, Marjorie Hansen CP. IIJ, Marion Barrett QV.-P. I and IIJ, Frances McNeil CS. IJ, Gilbert Gauze CS. IIB, Kenneth Hutchinson QT. I and ID, Mr. John K. Leber- man fadviserJ. Prefs Club HE Press Club is the onlyljournalistic club in Pasadena High School. A satisfactory two hundred and fifty Word feature story, preferably on some phase of Pasadena High School life, to prove that applicants are capable of putting into practice their journalistic training, is the re- quirement for membership in this organization. The chief activities of the club include the editing of one edition of the Pasadena Evening Post each spring, and the publishing of an annual Crazy Chronicle. Books dealing with the subject of journalism have been presented at various times to the Pasadena High School library. The social events of the year were two parties, at which new members were initiated into the club. A most helpful and enthusiastic adviser has been found in Mr. John K. Leberman. It is the-aim of the club to bring together those students interested in journalism and to establish a practical realization of the value of jour- nalistic training. The members of the group havelearned valuable lessons in responsibilty, efficiency, and cooperation in addition to ac- , I rl U Q quiring some knowledge of newspaper work. J -XJR? One day whsle they were out walkmg a little gzrl named Goldmlocks came to the beans' house and ate up all of the little cub s por-mdge f162j J J . a+ :NJ an if' ORPHEUS CLUB Left to right, top row--Jones, Mills, Wilcox, Kendall, Blakesley, Smith: Second row -Rease, Gates, Benson, Hayes. Miss Parmley, Nelson, Howland, Morrison, Wark. Third 1'ow-Whippel, Tucker, Fox, Traylor, Kellogg, Generet, Miller, Capps, Camp- bell. Fourth row-Dibble, Sayles, Gilloon, Brehrn, WVliite, Carson, Yerxa. Officers- Floyd Brehm LPJ, Dorothy Sayles CV.-PJ, Eunice Erickson CSJ, Donald Wilcox CTJ. Orpfzeu: Club I LTHOUGI-I the Orpheus Club was organized only this year, it has ad- vanced considerably in the fulfillment of its purpose-to stimulate interest in good music among the students of Pasadena High School. Tryouts for members are held before a committee of three student members of the club and the faculty adviser, Miss Parmley. Students who sing or play some instrument are eligible to tryout. No jazz music is accepted. During the second semester the first initiation party of the club was held. Plans are under way for the presentation of a gift to the Music Building in the form of some lovely picture. At the monthly meeting of the club, programs are presented by the members, all of whom are well quali- fied to add to the splendid calibre of this organization. The requirements for membership in the club are such that the members are students with ability that may be called upon at any time to furnish a program. lgw I 1 Wandering about the house, Goldilocks presently came upon the Nl pf' 'neatly kept bedroom, and, feeling 'very tired, she lazy down upon X gf- the little bear's bed and went to sleep. L I If163j X , wi JUNE,1927' V ' A 165. 4532-3511. lid - i'3i11jis ,H .Pl-7, ,ik . f I-ps 1' x 1 1 fmway THEANNUAL ,MEX-151i'g'14gf - ., W. .-..g..-g .. . -1.-TVA2.-H--week.-is-affb-.anne-fa fgcQ3,':!.Lg5X g,:.i:',, -' zilpgagi, - -21,7 V - .Z --- .--4:-J, m-. , U1 sf,-f we i il ' 1 ' i X 1 hg X ' rw l l F1 1 1+ 1 '1 1 I' 1 ii. K iw J X' 1 ll 1 1 1 ' 1 1i' I' 1 11h I 1 ' 1 1 4 1 ,X ARCHITECTURAL CLUB . i 1 Left to right, top row--Tyler, Rader, Ashton, Shove, Cowley. Second row--Chris- 5 I tianson, Netherby, Flory, Frazier, McCall, Collins. Third row-Graffan, Clark, Mc- Ii W 1' Carty, Gregg, Aronson, Sloane, Penn. Ofl icers-Lester Sloane CP. I and 113, Ora ll ,ri Joe Gregg LV.-P. IJ, Nelson Penn CV.-P. IIJ, lVayne McCarty QS. I and llj, Richard ' 112 Anderson CT. D, Roy Aronson QT. ID. , - il i ' 1 .I fiq Arcfzztecfzzrfzl Club 2 1' VERY year the Architectural Club of Pasadena 'High School holds a 7 fiil Small House Contest in which each member of the club submits a 1 plan for a small house. A silver cup is awarded to the person Win- 1 l ning first place, and articles of clothing are awarded for the next four 1' A1 places. 1' V11 5 3' 1 This contest aids in carrying out the slogan of the organization, which yi WI is Bigger and Better Homes. ' 1 'T . . . 1 I Any boy who has taken architectural drawing, and any girl who has Ii taken the house-planning part of Home Making is eligible for membership. , IQ On submitting a floor plan for a small house to the club, it is possible for ' , 1 a person who has not taken either of the above subjects to become a mem- , ber of the organization. The Architectural Club has served as a stimulus to WI1 those who are really interested in the subject. ' 1 1 1 1'l , Ll , 31 5 ' 1 '-- ?,.g .ii -l I 1 1 XY-Qgfig? f U 1 ,-,AVI ----y - --- --- :--Lfiy f - - --- - . - .l Ml 'R 1' ff- -A 1 fs - 1 1 ia ,Q 'I Soon the thxree bears returned from their walk. The lifzmgry Zit- AQEZ5 tle bear was just ready to sit dawn at the table when he discov- ?QjXv'ig.fjjQ3,i ered Mgt lgs vev-y.?1ulL chair was broken and all of his porriclge 453555 r1L,m'-eg?-ggmjl gone. e urs 171, o ears. .. LiQ5yQ N-QA f..- Xa. '24 ,, xi' 51641 .M 'W JUNE, 1927 NYS' BIOLOGY CLUB Left to right, top row-Paulson, Packard, Prichard, Salisian, Kristian. Second row- Fcssler, Chambers, Bell, Montooth, Norton, Miss Pierson, Danner, Steinberg, Tichy. Third row -Holder, Hemphill, Barrett, VVay, Bowen, Sherwin, Revelle, Newlin, Kilius. Fourth row-Thillen, Grueningen, Coventry, Dicky, Grey, Cobb, Reed, Gruwell, Mc- Clure, Hall, Johnson. Officers-Lional Bagnard CP. lj, Edward Kilius CP. ID, Theodore Newland CV.-P. I and IIB, Harry Howard KS. IJ, Hugh Anderson KS. ID, Max Krlstan iT. IJ, Eleanor Revelle LT. ID, Miss Mable Pierson iadvisex-J. Biology Club LL persons having an interest in Biology, and not having been declared ineligible, may become members of the Biology Club, which was or- ganized at Pasadena High School in 1920 in order to promote interest in Biology. Each semester the club members take an excursion to some outside point, such as Exposition Park, as was the case this year. Stocking the Pasadena High School pond with fish and water plants is one of the most noteworthy projects which the club has attempted, mem- bers take great interest in securing rare-plant contributions for the pond. The Biology Club has done much in the way of interesting students in the practical side of the study of Biological Science. Due to the enthusiastic efforts of Miss Pierson in planning the club program for the year, the or- ganization is notably worthwhile. . U' , PII .Ns V . Per-plexed at such a. state of afffaiajs, the bears cautiously tip- A ', 1 toed upstairs, 1uoude1'iug who the intruder might be and how K i ' . 1 I much dll-711-fbge he had done. The outraged little cub declafred 7 0 1 that the t1'espasse1 s ears should be soundly bowed. ' ' 4' mil - Quill' fs,-. ., -- f165J fix THE ANNUAL 5 N' FORESTRY CLUB Left to right, top row-Pyle, Austin, Heck, Nightingale, Cameron, I-Iomolac. Front row-Holder, Gilmore, Wright, Lewis, Van Camp, Strandstra, Mr. Kohner. Otflcers -Jules Kievits CP. IB, Stanley Wright CP. II and V.-P. IJ, George Lewis CS. I and II and T. ID, Paul Groomer CT. Il. Foreffry Club NE of the oldest clubs in Pasadena High School and in Southern Cali- fornia is the Forestry Club, which has been instrumental in estab- lishing similar clubs in Monrovia, Azusa, Los Angeles, and other near-by towns. It aims to promote the interest of the student body in the protection of the forests. The club is open to all high school boys. The planting of memorial trees on several occasions, and the marking of the Sloane Memorial may be attributed to this club. An annual banquet is held in the mountains by the club members. In no section of our country could such an organization have greater opportunity for real service. A few of the important movements which the club members have supported are: Prevention of Forest Fires, Planting of Trees, Preservation of Forests, Making of Trails, and Clearing of Fire- Breaks. 'X LQXM f l I if , h I 3 I Y The distressed family looked everywhere, and, at last, the little ' ,Mg bear, himself, found Goldilocks asleep in his bed. For a. moment ri' Q he was so surprised that he didrdt know what to dog then, 'ifra a 1 .1 squeaky little voice, he called out, 'Here she is P-' T., -,J fy - rll 51661 .Wm ' JUNE, 1927 my U X CLUB ' Left to right, top row-Barton, Sachsej Coleman, Bailey. Second row-McKee, Bland, Simpson, Kilius, Miss Stoddard. Third row-McQuilling, Anthus, Evans, WVel1s, Landon, Coffee, Shriver. Officers-Donald McQuilling CPJ, Howard Coffee QV.-PJ, Carol Shriver CSJ, Roger Anthes CTJ. ' Club T IS the hope of the X Club, which is new in Pasadena High School this year, that it may serve as an agent to bring together students of science and students interested in science in such a way that both groups may be benefited. The X Club was organized under the direction of Miss Abbie O. Stoddard, member of the Physical Science Department. The club expects in the future to carry on research work which will be beneficial to its members by giving them an intimate knowledge of the methods of scientiiic research. AThe club has presented a lecture by Dr. Conant of Harvard to the classes of physical science. The social affair of the year was an initiation party. Great interest has been taken in the various science projects under- taken by the members. The latest experimenting has been done on the subject of a safety device for submarines. Several demonstrations on this project have been given in the club meetings. f V l X or it 2 x , rr J Hi.: call aroused Goldilocks. When she saw the three bears com- ' ' ' I img towards the bed, she was so frightened that she jumped right QM K -- out of the window and rem hfmne as fast as she could. I 'J X IQ1671 'x JY 'x ,i Q5iifi-Wi , fi lr. .-p1'Tf.:- - fs, T H E A N N U A L 'HQAQL' A .fry ,, .. . g g . , . ,r o , -. A , ,'g1'QV,QgZ55kx 3 egg., 5 Y,--H, j':,-.L 4,5 ,L?, 411' Q' 'j '-ik 'ff- -' UF Hi i Q i l l l in A-i ,i w 1 , i Y l f 1 ,ng 3 , ,if M a Left Lo right, top row-Lynn, Marlin, Anderson, Griffith. Second row-Cartwright , Bacon, McGee, Smith, Deacon, Keppie, Third row-Hfing, Varnum, Becker, Muzzey, Yeo, Dodson, Barry, Arledge, Gibbs. Fourth row--Mari-Iey, Lichnog, Hanson, Avni, 4 Campbell, Dcscnberg, Younglove, Hall, Janes, Hughes, Fifth row-Mitchell, Low, T' Cobb, Rowley, Rueger, Schroeer, Yerxu. Ofncers-Margaret Mnzzey CP. IJ, Mau-ian ,il Schrocci' CP. ll and T. IJ, Virginia Yerxa CV.-P. IIJ, Eleanor Rowley CV.-P. ID, lil Lula Vxfing KS. IJ, Helen Cobb QS. IU, Zoe Rue-gcr QT. II7. 1 i l E Adfnzfzzfiratzorz Sid i HE Administration Staff was organized several years ago for the . i purpose of assisting with part of the Work of the Attendance Oiiice. l. Q Only those students who have high scholarship standing are permitted Ni to serve on the staff. Service points are given to Administration Staif mem- , f bers for their services during each semester. , Some of the duties of the staff are to check absence slips, to stamp N slips, to send necessary notices to students, as well as to issue hall passes ' . and tardy slips. ill' . . . . . ,ilu In the Attendance Oilfice, the students are trained in reliability and efliciency, as well as in office work. Different students work during the various periods of the day, and staif meetings are held regularly at which the members may become acquainted With each other and discuss their lp various problems. Miss Ida E. Hawes and Miss Louise Mitchell are the staff advisers. ,i Q , rrf- W H V I ,LQ x iff' 'fifty' ll fr ,H-ff ,,.,.. .. 1 hifi! Wk. V' J -Q -ei F I in -417 v 1 - ,mxX,-'ifi-,sem N iff' g,l 'i3S'-'L' KJ i'wL':.f1- lux ' A ' 'J' ' 7' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7' 1 f ,711 ,V lim Soon the house was made as tidy as before. W7L'iZe .Mother Bea,-r , . J Q 1: ' 'Xl made more pow'-idge, Father Bear mended the little broken, chair ,Y 1' It 5 :md tool: the occasion to remind his small son that NOTHING is 5,2 1. X gvzgw so BAD IT CANNOT BE lVIENDED. T? jj Kiwi: M. .. 77 Q. ' .. -A,,,mj 'fSQ:D'yZi L, NN W K I 168 il I ' at 'u '-1 1 I JUNE, 1927 STUDENT LIBRARY AND TEXTBOOK ROOM STAFF Left to right, top row-Norton, Peterson, McFredies. Second row-Blick, Todd, Brown, Berger, Third row-Brownwood, Johnson, Hill, Campbell, Kennedy. Siuderzf Library and T textbook Room Sfqf NLIKE the other club and staff groups of Pasadena High School, the Library Staff is not an organization. Different students work during the various periods of the day, seldom seeing each other except to carry out their respective necessary duties. The students on the Library Staff are under the direct supervision of the librarians. Pupils enroll in this group either because they want the valuable expe- rience in library work which is afforded by this training, or because they wish to earn the five service points which are awarded to students for each semester's Work on the Library Staff. Often students enter this Work o- :ause they wish to be of more service to the school, and Working on the Library Staff affords the opportunity of rendering a real service. The work of the Student Library Staff includes the shelving of books, filing, care of magazines and newspapers, in addition to helping with the distribution and circulation of books. It is the duty of students who Work in the textbook room to assist in checking, recasing, and to help in keeping the books in order. Although the work in all the departments of the library is voluntary, there is no difficulty in finding an enthusiastic staff as the work is beneficial and interesting, at the same time providing an excellent training W? A .isicttkwprf r SQH - '7mf'1f,H, V fl li '5 1 , I .11 , 7 l .hx girl BEAUTY AND TI-IE BEAST. There were once three sisters. The ,ap '- T . H F ymmgest, because she was fairer than the others, was called T 3 'l wi Beauty. Her father's preference for her often aroused the l' ffl 11,5 jealousy of her older .s-waters. X H yi. t IL I VW - I X X I 4534 Y-Nffaifi ? -r , 51691 THE ANNUAL Q .I rg: 9 57 BOOKSTORE STAFF Left to right, top row-Johnson, Dobschutz, Stanley, Kendall, Roos, Drageset. Sec ond row-Harvey, Dixon, Hall, Scott. Guessner, Hatiield, Greene. Third row-Mx Sydnor, R. Johnson, J. Smith, Smith, Ranahan, Mowen, Mercer. The Bookftore HE Bookstore, which was founded in 1914 by F. L. Thurston, instruc- tor in the department of Commerce, was established for the purpose of supplying students with necessary books, pencils, and other ma- terials not furnished by the school. Carefully selected students help in the store during periods, and classes in Salesmanship, Retail Selling, Merchan- dizing, and Advertising use the Bookstore as a laboratory in which to gain necessary experience. The stenographic and accounting divisions of the Commerce Department cooperate by furnishing secretaries, bookkeepers, and cashiers. A wonderful opportunity is offered to the students of these de- partments to get practical experience. A system of refunding ten per cent value of goods purchased at the Bookstore to Student Body members is used. This serves to stimulate trade at the store, as Well as to increase membership in the Student Body. Practically every kind of supplies, necessary to the student, is kept in the Bookstore. In addition to the paper, pencils, and other classroom supplies, a full line of gymnasium outiits is kept. Club pin orders are also sent through the store, as are calling card orders and orders for school pins and rings. These varied activities serve to train the students in many kinds of business work. ' E .. l ' 'fn l L-. X ff, NK I vfwxl Q A ,. M K.. ,rf U - K ' 1 One day the fa.tl1.e1' went on rt journey. The older girls requested -il him, to b1'i'l1.g jewels and fine clothes to them., but Beauty asked ..-QI-, J 'W for only a rose. A Y ' L. - . - , K i . . I Y- K, f , , N L 2 ,.LL.' in 'U ., ery' ,. W-. I Lrzoj ,TIQI JUNE, 1927 ,i ll 54 QUILL AND QUESTION HISTORICAL CLUB Left to right, top row-VVayman, Griffin. Second row-Miss Hastings, Shove, Wot- kyns, 'Welsh, Blacker. Third row-M. Carpenter, Rodgers, Crowell, Deacon, Higgins, Strong, Tyler. Fourth row-Belden, Wooley, E. Carpenter, Rueger, Grassie, Huggins, Bush, Keshishyan. Odiicers-Zoe Rueger CP. D, Robert Huggins QP. II and T. D, Elliot Vlfotkyns CV.-P. I and T. IIJ, Molly Belden QV.-P. IIJ, Elizabeth Grassie CS. I and IU, Miss Alice Hastings Cadviserj. Quzfl and Queffion I-Izkiarica! Club NYONE interested in history and making a recommended grade in that subject may become a member of the Quill and Question Club, which was established in Pasadena High School in 1914, in order to create an interest in history among the students. The club holds two meetings each month during the advisory period and one social evening meeting at the home of some member. An enter- tainment committee provides programs for these meetings which have be- come an interesting feature of the c1ub's activities. Debates and dicussions on current topics comprise a part of these programs. This year at Christ- mas time, the Quill and Question Club was responsible for providing for a needy family. The club was outstanding in its successful sale of tickets for the Richard Halliburton lecture where it ranked high among groups of average size. 35? if ,- . ,-X, . .V iff x 6 'il is 'mm :i 9 1 X ' . .il . ' I at I 4, if , X Jewelry afncl 'rich brocades were easily purchased, but the father X L 4' , I 1 searched long for Beaufyfs gift. At last he found a lovely 'rose --N Lf f it blossoming from a trelhs beneath winch he ohanced to pass. Nio f- , ' , il W sooner had he picked it, than. there appeared before him. an ' ugly beast demandmg one of hw daughters as a penalty. A6 ,V ' W , sau , fr , fini qi. ,- i3 L THE ANNUAL 57 M' STREAK AND DAUB CLUB Left to right, top row-Smith, Norwood, Skidmore, Woocl, McFredries, Nightingale, Jordan, Casseday, Chamberlain, Leddy, Hall, Reichard, WVilson, Frederick. Second row -Branson, Gibbs, Kebor, Hanniff, E. Vifhite, B. VVhite, Henclershot, Larve, Maxwell Rich, Morgan, Ferington, Remington, Eastman, Robb. Third row-Coon, Tracy, Long, Margery, Kurtz, Upton, Glass, Honey, Hubbard, Jarvis, Kenoss, I. Coon, Beale, Knowles, Deeseman. Fourth row-Kursy, Crossman, Harlowe, Olson, Mellema, Wil- liams, Surrdbye, VVi1klnson, Scheibler, Griebenon, Ward, I-Iallet, Stevens, Howheiler. Fifth row-Lawrence, de Beaulieu, Thumb, Cole, Miss Gifford, Stockdale, Ahrens, Chancellor, Wliite, Powell, Keene, Gorby, Haggerty, Richardson. Officers-Albert Stockdale CP. I and ID, Portia. Wallace QV.-P. Ib, Marjorie Ward CV.-P. ID, Rose Mellema QS. IJ, Molly Gibbs iS. ID, Vivian Glass QT. IJ, .Melba Gorby CT. ID, Miss Juliet Gifford Cadvlserj. Streak and Daub Club HE Art Club of Pasadena High School, fittingly called the Streak and Daub, was organized in 1924 for the purpose of creating interest in art among the students. The only requirements for membership are a willingness to further art in the high school and an appreciation of ar- tistic work. Since its organization, the club has presented an assembly program and has conducted an excursion to the studio of Benjamin Brown, Well- known artist. This year a party was given. The members of the club make it one of their duties to decorate the stage for assembly programs. The meetings of the past year have been especially interesting, as several iine speakers have taken part on the pro- grams. Under the guidance of Miss Juliet S. Gilford, mem- , WT A ber of the Fine Arts Department, the organization has in- ,I ll.'4Y,t.iik-kip creased its membership so rapidly that it is now one of the QM figjkjf 'f' ' large club groups of the school. vnyivqxlf ,l H 5.32, fi r 'Q f' , i ' Afl , '71, Sadly the father returned home to tell Ms childrzm of the beast W ' 1, Q jf 5' ,, 55 and the pefnaltg demanded for plucking the rose. Beauty, -realiz- ,g' f' 'Ui , ing herself to e the cause of the misfortune, did not hesitate to it I-ep' 1. i -Io' - Ui., . say, ffl will go to the beast, fazherf' L172J JUNE, 1927 CARTOON CLUB Left to right, top row-Riechard, Battersou, Erwin, Chamberland, Baker, Beasley. Second row-Hatlin, Urquhart, Kebor, Maxwell, Riley, De Beaulieu, Elston. Third row'-McMillan, Stockdale, Smith, Gorby. Officers--Carl Cartwright CP. II, Albert Stockdale CP. II and V.-P. D, Whitney Smith CV.-P. IIJ, Frances McMillan QS.-T. IJ, Melba Gorby CS.-T. III, Mr. Max VV. deLaubenfe1s Kadviserj. Cartoon Clui NY Pasadena High School student who is interested in cartooning and commercial art, and who is passing in all his subjects, may be eligible for membership in the Cartoon Club, which was organized in order to promote an interest in thesethings and to develop humor at Pasadena High School. Since its organization in 1924, the club has published three issues of the Bool Dawg, the club magazine, and has done art and poster Work for the school and made contributions to the Chronicle and the Annual. Several talks by famous cartoonists, two issues of the Bool Dawg, an assembly skit, and social meetings have numbered in this year's activities. Lively interest has been taken by all the club members in the activities of the organization. Mr. deLaubenfels has proved an enthusiastic adviser, and the club has had an active career since its organization. . ,5 .K i - i ' Hi ' If LV' The Beast 'recei'ued her kindly, gave her every luxury, and da-ily W . asked her to marry htm, always turning sadly away at her ' .an - refusal. He even allowedjter to 'v1,s'lt her szck fat ter on condition - il that she come baclc to mm at a stated time. fQ,.,i.fQ .Y , ' f173J X ' Q X ll V Y . vi jyull A' W . ,.. -My 1vW r,ib' i Y- 1 f I If L . kg? THE ANNUAL COMMERCE CLUB Left to right, top row -Hovley, Hull, Davis, Ashton, Robinson, Garnett. Second row -Cosso, Johnson, Sandefur, Huntley, Gratton, Humphreys, Kenline, Miss Page. Third row--Keppel, Harris, Keefe, Graffam, Heck, Yeager, WVill, Ravin, Soderblom. Fourth row-Scott, Crain, Edwards, Barbour, O'Conner, Russell, Paclden, Shaw, Martin, Arthur, Rowley. Officers-Ted Davis QP. IJ, Stanley Russell QP. II and T. Il, Mittie Crain QV.-P. IJ, Edna, O'Conne1' CV.-P. II and S. IJ, Virginia Barbour CS. ID, Neal Robinson KT. ID, Miss Mable L, Page fadviserl. Commerce Club HE objects of the Commerce Club are to bring its members into per- sonal contact with the business communityg to further good fellow- shipg to promote the mutual interest of its members in Economic- subjectsg and, in general, to advance the educational interests of Pasadena High School. Students majoring in Commerce may become members of the club. Several years ago, the Commerce Club sponsored a business show in which the business men of Pasadena took part. It also handled the publicity for the bond issue, and for the votes at the time the citizens of Pasadena voted on the Pasadena Junior College. President Moriarty, Professor of Economics at U. S. C., was obtained by the Commerce -Club to speak to the Commercial department. The social events of this year were a skating party and a treasure hunt. V Z. - ' L N X if N IV XXI . f x- X x N l f- , at ,Q , gig But Beauty was detained at home by her sisters long past Uv' .Jr ., -I -,jg time of her 1J'l'0'I77,'L88Ql return. She found the beast dying when X ' jf, A 'Q she finally came agam to Ms. castle. Through, pity she agreed to 5 , ' '4 4 marry htm, and, at her promzse, the beast vanished. In his lace l I x, P i it J 4 .A f . x. was a handsome prince. .K l 3 C., 1 l ,Q-. ' 1 Y in W ,A f,'1TQ'f ITMJ . l '-rt, JUNE, 1927 fgl: . by ef PAD AND PENCIL Left to right, top row-Gabriel. Duvall, Northrup, Jones, Morgan, Wyner, Keefe, Henderson, Will. Second row --Patton, Keppel, Kaufman, Baker, Ranahan, Miss Glid- den, Smalley, Karagozian, Nicholas, Tichy. Third row-Hudson, Doutt, Gorschalki, Clark, De WVinter, Gerry, Nelson, Williams, Herman. Fourth row--Martin, Shaw, Soderblom, Clapp, Arthur. Zimmerman, Rowley, McCaron, Renner. Officers-Alpha Clapp QP. I and IU, Jessie .Arthur CV.-P. I and S. ID, Elsie Zimmerman V.-P. IIJ, Elizabeth Martin QS. IJ, Alice Soderblom CT. I and ID, Miss Lois V. Glidden Cadviserl. Pad and Pencil HE Pad and Pencil Club was organized in February, 1925, in order to create among the secretarial students of the school an interest in shorthand and typewriting, and a broader aspect of business life in general, in addition to establishing a Wholesome social atmosphere among its members. The requirements for membership in the club are one semester of shorthand and one semester of typing. During the past year several parties, besides the regular meetings at school, were held at the homes of members of the club. These social and business meetings are in charge of an entertainment committee. The eve- ning meetings have served to bring the club members together and to make them better acquainted with each other. Three issues of the Pad and Pencil Club paper, The Scribbler, have been published. A clever play, Diogenes Looks for a Secretary, was pre- sented by the club members before the students of the Commercial De- partment. v ' Q T, N 1 . ..f 3 V' 1 m,-I r'X' I Q , 2 :X lbs, The prince bold Beauty that her love had broken his B7LCfl-fl'l1.l- ment. They were m.a'1'riecl, and her father came to live with them. W at Z. 51.5 5 M, THE ANNUAL ui. X? HI-TRI E Left to right, top row-Meek, Pettijohn, Elkins, Barry, Ratslafi. Second row-He- liotes, Howhieler, Crossman, Snodgrass, De Beaulieu, Krevosa, Gagnon. Third row- Reed, King, Musgrave, Todd, Mead, Carson, Anderson, Hughes. Fourth row-Robb, Long, Miss Roberts, Hill, Friis, WVing, Gordon. Oflicers--Lois Carson CP. IJ, Lila. Wing CP. IIJ, Geraldine Anderson KV.-P. ID, Eleanor Shepp CV.-P. IIB, Jeanne Mead KS. IJ, Lenna Gordon CS. Ill, 'Vera Todd CT. IJ, Louise I-Till CT. IIJ, Miss Mildred S. Roberts Qadviserj. Hi- Tri 0 FIND and give the best is the code, and To face life squarely is the slogan of the Hi-Tri Club, which is open to all girls who are willing to accept the code of the Girl Reserves. This club is divided into several Interest Groups, such as swimming, handcraft, dramatics, and ukulele, in which the members sign up and take part in the activities designated by the names. The club ring is obtained through merit, rather than purchase by members. The Hi-Tri is the bfranch of the Girl Reserves which is especially adapted to the social and recreational needs of older high school girls. The Interest Groups are a novel 'feature of the club, and the members display much enthusiasm in taking part in the activities of their respective groups. The effect of this congenial group activity has had a marked influ- ence on the development of the members of the Hi-Tri Club. W W But the two jealous sisters were changed into two marble statues to stand near the castle gate until them' hard hearts softened, whale Beauty in happmess realized that K1NoNEss BRINGS rrs 1 if db i I Ii 'fl ii ' I I i I 5 own REWARD. Umlfi . I. l gf, l:l76j nk' JUNE, 1927 ft - '1 c 4.7 - ' . -V -1- V f f '+ ,-345 'ig if-iazfyn'- 4.i?., J , - Yr- r A., -. 4 A -,--- nes.use-----s'-.,-'T--,s'his-we 4., ,V ' .. fi. -- ,- '- 1 -5'-oA1tIn1f-- if 1. . . ,. - W-' gtg. 1LL'3F-'fQUL74 ..151-I-. - 2, 1- ' , - A-A '+f-N 4' -A 1 rf ' l-ld '- Zz, ' ' ff- 5-1' L a:A-2119 - Y'-if .-.R 14, ' -, ?I 4'.:.o5.'T-'- ffl 'ii'- w it .,1fsTi.ZEGe:f1fi:P-4,.fn+.5c. f'3.3'? Left to right, top row-Leddy, Higgins, Ashton, Hollander, Wotliyns, Carney, Leber- man, Strong, Tyler, Richardson. Second row-Hahn, Matlock, Pratt, Roby, Upjohn, Thompson, Weston, Mallory, Mr. Bay, Keshishyan, McCarty. Third row-Shove, Noble, Griffith, Macomber, Borden, Holder, Kemper, Resner, Van Ornum, Pauley. Fourth row-Bailey, Bush, Stout, Christianson, Matter, Griffin, McGregor, Herring- ton, Kerr, Reynolds, Best, McKenney. Iii-2' HE outstanding boys of the school are chosen for membership in the Hi-Y Club, which was organized in 1916 in order to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character among high school boys. The club has been very active this year in school, as well as in social affairs. An assembly program was given before the student body, and a freshman reception was arranged by the members. The Hi-Y has also aided in athletics, as the boys Worked out this year's football schedule. The fac- ulty banquet, which was given for the teachers of the school, proved to be a great success, as was the Mothers' Night. An interesting theater party was also arranged, but the biggest social affair of the year proved to be the hay ride. The most recent activity was a ladies' night. The club has combined the social and business aifairs in such a way that the members have enjoyed their work, and the activities have benefited the High School to some degree. ' 'gd' i Pease ju! LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD. There was once a, little girl, ' ,.,, who, because of her cape and hood, was called Little Red llill .- Rid1ZngHo0d. 'X ,ll N . , is l f1771 , ,il E.. D THE ANNUAL . '15 NUMISMATIC CLUB l Left to right, top row-Cartwright, McManus, Konolfl, Robinson. Second row--He- liotis, R. Thillen, Kristion, Gahloway, Paulson, Enever, Hohusen. Third row--Tichy, Wing, Carson, Hartman, Pauli, Miss Richards, Grey, Thillen. Oflicers -Ewing Konold KP. I and T. IIJ, Rolanda Tichy QP. II and T. IJ, Ruth Thillen QV.-P. I and S. IIJ, Edward ,Hartman CV.-P. IIJ, Eleanor Molander CS. IJ, Miss Elizabeth T. Richards f3.dVlS8l' . N umzkmfztic Club SING for their motto, A penny saved is a penny gained, the Nu- mismatic Club of Pasadena High School, which was organized Feb- ruary 3, 1926, aims to promote interest in collecting old coins among students of the school. The only requisites for membership are that the students must be interested in coins and must be passing in all subjects. After a display of coin collections in the bookstore window, the Numis- matic Club plans to contribute a dozen or more rare coins to the school. A steak-bake under the stars in Loma Vista Park, and a hike up the Mount Lowe trail are some of the social events in which the club members participated. Coins are interesting, the club members maintain, not because of their purchasing power, but for their respective significances. When one con- siders the various pieces of money used by each country, the patters stamped on each piece, and the reasons for each coin being just as it is, the avoca- tion becomes a study indeed. xy l. 1 ,Vi 'A ,, 1 . , Q ' ' ' v Aw., Q .gi lx i I w I 4 I .if ,,N!P.. 5 : N. v , uf ,jievf t lv l sa lsa? ,A , 3 . . . Q , P 'w g ' gg x I 1 One day the cjnld get out vo carry some damtzes to her grand- -2 L -1 fa - 2 0 1 1 mother, who lwed m the forest. 'll 'X 1 ' 2 aff ll! I w i 4- VL . n I NN .-1 IPAQ, -1-......3. ' f178j J U N E , 1 9 2 7 PHILATELIC CLUB Left to right, top row-Black, YVood, Craig. Second row-Bailey, Bayley, Morgan, Mcskell. Third row-Mr. Van Amringe, Reed, Hcndershaw, Younglove, Hutton. Of- ficers-Coyle Tracy CPJ, Ruth Younglove CSJ, Vililliam VVhite QTJ, Mr. Edwin 'V. Van Amringe iadviserj. l?6LL1AnQb Clhub N 1924, a group of students interested in the collection of stamps, or- ganized a club which was later appropriately named the Philatelic Club. As it is the only organization of this kind at Pasadena High School, the club attracted some attention among the students interested in stamp collecting. All persons interested in philately may become members of the club. Meetings are turned over to the discussion of rare stamps or reports. In addition, a lively interest has been taken in trading stamps. Several auc- tions were held this year, during which the lucky bidders added greatly to their private stamp collections. Mr. Edwin V. Van Amringe is faculty ad- viser of the club. , Talks on some unusual stamps have been given by members of the club at the meetings. Although it is a small organization, the members of the group do not lack enthusiasm or interest. X l f i I I X. A N. ,1 1 fmpw M' X. I W4 I . i W ' iabtyfw i Altho-u,gh her mother had told her not to Zoiter, Red Riding Hood L ,l stopped on the way to mek some flowers. X 4 4 if 'l-- wiht wWi'QQf' ,V W., s I. egg-I yi .4 zfblwnwu is fl79J THE ANNUAL views ix 9' - CLIO CLUB ---Qi-'-' .14 -1---f 4-rf' Left to right, top row-Overton, Strutt, Silver, Willla s n, Esbenshadef Wooda1'd. Kendall. Second row-Merrill, Ives, Clark, Kernble, Du , Sharpe, Packard, John- son. Third row -E. White, B. Wliite, Hendershot, Davies, Revelle, Minnick, Howland, Wheeler, De Clercq, Vickers. Fourth row-Blanchard, McClymont, Shelton, Enever, Gillis, Huston, Jenkins, E. White, Viney, Willa1'd, Arney. Fifth row-Thillen, L. Carson, E. Spencer, B. Carson, E. Younglove, WVillia.mson, Hollingsworth, G. Wheeler, J. Spencer, Biller, Miss Kibre. Officers--Ronnie Williamson fP.J, Bernice Carson QV.-PJ, Dorothy McC1ymont KSJ, Howard Packard CTJ, Miss Pearl Kibre Cadviserl. Clio Club HE Clio Club, which holds the distinction of being the newest club at Pasadena High School, having been organized in March of this year, proposes to stimulate an interest in history. Students who are receiv- ing, or who have received an A or a B in European history may be recommended for membership in the club. In spite of the fact that this club was so recently organized, it numbers among the largest clubs in the High School. The evening meetings of the club have proved very interesting. On May 28, at the home of one of the club members, Mrs. Arnold, who has recently returned from China, gave a very instructive talk on that country. The Clio Club has sponsored the showings of two historical pictures in room 200-C. Plans for a successful future are being worked out by the club members and Miss Kibre, adviser. ,rv WW 1 i f I Si- J n gn J S S 1- f Qt' N ' .4 . N -i ii! ,Liv M A , 59512121 I ' 'i lil '.- 7qi.4lf' Y Q 0 While she was strolling along, a sly wolf came by and dared har jj- Q ' 1 to 'race with him to the house of her grandmother. ff-2 ' qi. 1 if 'W ' so-1 FH V J L 1' gin , f L 9- I1801 'ia JUNE, 1927 gl THRIFT CLUB Left to right, top row-Sherman, Esbenshade, Bergman, Vine, Hirth, Johnson. Sec- WVaite, Ander- Taylor, Moote, Younglove, R. ond row-Van Camp, Miller, Sterling, Faber, Mr. Billeter, Petersen, son, Overton. Third row- Shimanouchi, Arney, Janes, Hales, Vosburg, Bowman. Rowe, Bidwell. Fourth row-Keeley, Williams, Spencer, B. Younglove, Langley, Johnson, Carey, Wilhelm, Settle, Armstrong, Settel. Officers- Claire Langlcy CPJ, Elizabeth Newlin CV.-PJ, Lillian Bugge QSJ, Arthur S. John- son CTJ, Mr. Paul E. Billcter Cadviserj. T Arg? Club ARRYING out the idea of their motto, A penny saved is a good example to the other ninety-nine, the Thrift Club of Pasadena High School has been actively engaged in stimulating thrift activities among the students. Every advisory treasurer, and any other student interested in the promotion of thrift, may become a member. Although the club was organized only this year, its membership is large. Its aim is to encourage a wise use of money among the students, as well is to develop leadership, and to furnish business training' for the advisory zreasurers. A thrift campaign has been carried on under the supervision of Paul E. Billeter, faculty adviser of the group. Pasadena High School has the distinction of being the only high school in California in which the thrift system is handled by the students. The percentage of deposits up to March twenty-eighth was sixty-two per cent. At the meetings of the club, talks on the value of the habit of saving are given, and the valuable points in these lectures are car- ried to the advisories of the school by various treasurers. In Qi fl ll if this Way, the idea of thrift is circulated among the students. 4 GH: Now the wolf ran as fast as he could, but Red Riding Hood l hurried only at intervals, stopping on the way to pick a flower or to chase a butterfly. Thus she was long after the wolf in reaching h-er .U7'I171,d1'll0th61',S house. if l O my 4-7 ll Q, . X rf, 1 fl + m 1 ' :. xl , N 'll 'ill f I ll 1 ' .I all xl ,JL 193, , rv A X A. gfpZc2,3wb,, .E 1 is ...li g Lil l .pw f T Y viz, li Q W ' tw t l , lf181:I ' -P. l N V, imfyii ax 1522 THE ANNUAL 1. X 'S' GGL! ..:. fi- T.: 2 1. V - :nf-1.,d!2T: :ggf-eF',-if f ' ., f T --, , - J 1, .d ,df , d , ,.,,-. f, slhilqann -' I w W li ii 1 -I iii II.. I 1 I 1 i if 5. ' r 1 M V i i il 'i , 11 HI 1 N N A U, i Jw ' 1 Li 7 W F1 ,,,gJif lf ii .Maki X Qi 1. Y-me 'M ai Lili Ii A N- N 5 1?xCi,'::, gbiws J i 5 - . ' -K' ggi ' is N +.,,,,, 51 4.. 'rf' 11 M7 CHRONICLE STAFFS First semester: Left to right, Top row-Bergendahi, Farnsworth, Gause. Second 1'oW-Wales, Winters. Third row-Melekian, Han- sen CeditorJ , Hutchinson. Second semester: Left to right, top row-Carney, McKenney, Griflith, Bergendahl. Second row - Fa.1'mer, Settel, Moote, Mills, NVinters. Third row-Burns, Martin, Melekian feditorj, Gause, Richards. L-L7 :,,.,4, .,, , - - 4. Y. .Y ..- W, ,-1--v. ...f,L1.,.YL---.v,..': -- f -, -rj-LL:-TV-, ., .F Finding no one at home when he reached the cottage, the wolf had dressed himself an the grandmother? night-robe and cap. Then he had gone to bed, hopmg to 'make Red Riding Hood think that he was her grandmother. f182j JUNE 1927 wg . f- J--H 'f '- vvfw ll-Mr. .lk 'fn iw:- .,, hiv , Qfu :'g '.Z'ff'. ,. , 1.-,kjifkr .5 . 3,41 m - . -, f mg- ' -J. .f .J L' .'!, , ' 'il' . 6 ANNUAL STAFF Miss Snyder, Adviser: F. McNeil, Editor: M. Larson, Associate Editor A. Stockdale, Art: C. Cartwright, Art: D. Seymour, Seniors: S. Yeo Faculty: H. Gilliland, Literary: I-I. Merris, Athletics: M. Barrett, School Life: F. Alderman, Music: G. Speicher, Forensics: A. Twitchell Girls' Athletics: H. Rich, Drama.: D. Reed, Humor: D. O'Brien, Ko: N daks: G. Anderson, Seniors: C. Padgett, Art: P. Day, Kodaks: P Pra.tt, Athletics: J. Nord, Athletics: M. Hansen, Organizations: E Wright, Typist: P. Ormsby, Athletics. Y . K gilil li The little girl could not understand why her grandiilotllerhs eyes ff, X, and ears looked so large, and her teeth were truly enormous. N f5'ff: 3211. Suddenly the 'wolf startled the questioning child by springing out Q4 f , . 1 f of bed and declaring he would eat her. Lrfjii V' rgy -Nj Q rl 1 g f183J sf.-M lcyri li,. . W' 5 if .,,, . ,ng--........,.,-.-... - Y-TA7..Y,i5. - T ojfw 4 1 .3---r .ni i .5-J ll, fig 1 'Fm PM ' N, Q T 1' X- J' A XX l Vs' THE ANNUAL ozd Clailzex Day ' 1926 The child s cries brought a woadcntter from his work nearby just in time to kill the wzcked wolf. Then the grandmother came home. When she found out what had happened, she hugged Red Riding H ood close to her and said, Never, never again loiter on your way. And the little girl sobb-ingly agreed that oBEnrENcE IS BEST. 51841 CCDYS9 ATHLETHC 1 W i N 4 A -5 A .',' , QL, ' -6 jack be nimble, jack be quick, jack jump over the caurile Niels. X n l . ,6'LH JUNE, 1927 77 Graham Wliite Christiansen Pamdemz Hzlgfh Sclzool Tell Leader: IGHT 'em, Bulldogs, fight 'emi' That good old Bulldog fight has been sincerely cherished and pre- served this year by Pasadenafs three throbbing thri11ers - the cheer leaders. These individuals have successfully led an enthusiastic student body to a vocal hit 'em high, hit 'em low line of attack during the past season. The captain of the trio is George White, a tall slim lad with an Irish twinkle in his eyes. . Next comes Bob, Shorty Christiansen. Bob is a short and snappy little fellow who not only leads yells but who also plays basketballg he does both with equal vigor and ability. . . . The last word in red and white yell leaders is Frank, Sharkey Graham, who swims like a fish and leads yells for a hobby. JACK AND THE BEAN-STALK. There once lived o, poor widow and her only son, Jack. One day the mother said, Jack we have ' neglzer Ipod mr money. You must take the cow to market and se er. - l H1851 4. Aw' . THE ANNUAL Ya ,aw fl A- f '5 m K I l n ibb-3 N ' h with Coaches WILLIAM K. DUNN WILLIAM K. DUNN, varsity basketball and baseball mentor, has been head of the Physical Education Department for the past several years. Under his di- rection this branch of work has grown and the teams under his coaching have brought additional honors to Pasadena High School. HARRY B. MILHOLIN HARRY B. MILHOLIN, who is the newest addition to the Pasadena coaching staff, has already shown himself to be an ex- cellent fellow, and folks are expecting great things from his football team next year. The record he has estab- lished, that of beating a championship Long Beach football squad, is one which we all appreciate. CLAUDE W. HIPPLER CLAUDE W. I-IIPPLER, the coach of the varsity track and lightweight football teams, brought these squads through to championships of their respective di- visions. His Bulldog track team was reckoned as the most powerful dual meet prep team in Southern California., holding victories over such squads as Glendale, Long Beach, and Santa Ana. LELAND C. MCAULEY LELAND C. MCAULEY has entered into a. new Held this year when he coached the lightweight basketball team through a flne season. Next year it is expected that he will have a splengdid team. Coach McAuley's endeavors in the swim- ming and water polo sports have proved fruitful, and people believe he will have winning squads. FRANK R. BAKER FRANK R. BAKER, junior college foot- . , ball coach, piloted the grid team to a state championship in his ilrst year at the institution. Coach Baker ls given credit for developing such football men as Slick Stocks, Nor Jaqua. Don Novis, and Loren Lynn. E. F. NIDAY ' E. F. NIDAY, as Junior College coach, has enjoyed a season marked with vic- tories in all major sports. The colle- gians scored heavily in track when the Pirate team under Coach Niday copped -f the Junior College championship. They missed second place in the Santa Bar- bara invitational meet by iyg point. As the boy set out, his mother warned him to drive a good bar- gain. Jack had wot gone far when he met an old 'man who offered him. some brightly-colored beans in exchange for the vow. The gay, genwmozos to escape the long 'walk to market, 'readily accepted e o er. I 18651 JUNE, 1927 N.. 2 5 . 2 if VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row-Shove, Ashton, Higgins, Paulley, Nordene, Allen, Holmes, Tarr, Herman, Barnett, Grlfiln, Stewart, Young, Coach Milholln. Second row-Wliite- all, Stevens, Moore, Peterson, Mallory, Sache, Cox. Third row-Veghte, Brill, Berger, Shermer, Maxey, McEa.cken, Richardson, F. Hess, Shephard, Newhlen, Cobb, Yeager Bowers, Cocheran. Fourth ,row-Van Ornum, D. Hess, Reynolds, Miller, Batterson XVeston, Cole, Beck, Anger, Ogburn, Hall. Front-Merrill fmascoth. 17 arfizjy Football Refuiefw ROM Washington came Coach Harry B. Milholin, who piloted this yeai-'s varsity football team through so fruitful a season. The Bulldog grid- sters won five out of their seven league games, and best of all-they beat Long Beach. ffor the first time in four yearsj .... PASADENA, 63 WHITTIER, 0. Vlfhittier, with a horde of returning lettermen. loomed up as one of the strongest contenders for the Coast League title. However, growling and gnashing its teeth, the Bulldog scoring machine struggled through the game to a one touchdown win. PASADENA, 3: Sourx-r PASADENA, 0. 'Airtight throughout, the Bulldog-Tiger brawl was a painful affair 'of good old-fashioned football. A dropkick by the nimble toe of one Bud Maxey won the game for the Red and Vlfhite. PASADENA, 03 SAN DIEGO, 6. One of the bloodlest battles of Coast League grid history ,wasthe San Diego game, played on Hilltopper soil. Three Pasadena lads were hauled off the-Held, badly bruised. PASADENA, 7: .KLI-IAMBRA, 16. Weakened by injuries to members of the first string, a crippled Bulldog outfit was no match for aggreslve Alhambrans. PASADENA, 3: SANTA ANA, 0. Once more a ball, a toe, and a goalpost were the means of a Red and White victory. Bulldog teamwork seemed improved. PASADENA, 95 LONG BEACH, 7. Fight, a fumble, and a spectacular run fea- tured this tense combat' with the Bulldog gridsters emerging vic- loriuos over the Jackrabbits for the .first time in four years. PASADENA, 105 GLENDALE, 0. The skeptics were assured of a real football team. A touchdown and a placekick ended Glendale. Jack sauntered home and delightedly showed the beans to his mother. Alas! In rage at her son s poor bargain -she angrily cast the beans out of the window.. When the boy 'arose next morning, he was amazed to see an 1nnmense bean-sta-lk, so high that the top was lost in the clouds. W If 187 1 XV out N, .ull fe- lbw X J W 5 Safe XS 2: 1. uw ,N I THE ANNUAL :lg . 'A f ' P .5 I ' 1 K N mlllllllllljllllllll' :Immun K f X 'K Nav 1 WX my -e ll lllllllllllllmllllllll. t E . Illllhkr?-Ts' . il.Qf5llllIll ' , Varfizfy Fooiball Letterman CAPTAIN DAVE ASHTON, Tackle WITH two years, varsity experience be- hind him, Dave led the Bulldogs to the tlrst victory over Long Beach in four years. His fine playing made him All- - Coast League tackle. Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN, End WAYNE'S end was a. hard one to circuit as ,opposing backflelds found to their . loss. Long Beach was especially an- noyed by the way he messed their plays. MIKE REYNOLDS, End LIIKE was our gridiron commissioner. Handicapped by a bad knee, he was able to get in games for only a. few minutes but he developed into a capable relief man, playing every position but quarter- back. BUD MAXEY, Halfback A FLASHY open Held runner, Bud proved his Worth on every gridiron. I-Iis work in the Glendale game was especially commendable. GALE HOLMES, End GALE showed himself to be a spectacular snagger of passes especially against San Diego. He played a flne, clean game all season. . CHUCK RANDOLPH, Quarterback CHUCK grabbed the signal calling berth at the beginning of the season and held it despite illness. Jon RICHARDSON, Tackle AS the heaviest man On the squad, Joe made a capable tackle. His opening of holes was excellent while his defense was unexcelled. CAPTAIN-ELECT TOM MALLORY, Fullback THROUGHOUT the season, Tom played a consistent brand of football. His line plunging brought him the A11-Coast League fullback berth. ART WESTON, Guard WITH a year of varsity experience, Art played bang-up football all season. Al- though he was not spectacular, opposing teams made but few yards through his position. HOOK WAYMAN, Halfback COMING in late in the season, John played in only two games, but. his work soon made him a. regular. His 25-yard run cinched the Bulldog-.Tackrabblt brawl. A The adventurous Jack clinrbegl the bean-stalk and dflscovered at the top 0, huge castle. A tvwmd woman, who answered the boy s knock, told him that she was the wife of a wicked giant. Al. though she urged the dauntless Jack to jlee, he persuaded he?- to conceal him in a cupboard. 51881 N 1 l ,WU JUNE, 1927 1. .. , V 3 fy '15-if Varxizfy Football Leitermelz ' RAY ANGER, Center , Dmsrxmsu his lack of weight, Ray more I than held his own against much heavier men. He showed the original Horrell brand of football. AL Cox, Halfback IN his first year at Pasadena High School, Cox showed himself to be the best runner of interference that Pass.-f dena has seen in some time. His pass- ing was also fine. R l Q PEANUTS BECK, Hwlfback 5 I-IE was a valuable player and showed 1 the other teams what Pasadena' High School fight is like. Peanuts capably 4 relieved backs in first string style. CHUCK BATTERSON, Fnllback - AN understudy of Mallory, Chuck ex- celled in tackling and plunging. His game fllled a bad hole. OB SHERMER, End ALTHOUGH light for first string, Sher- mer held down his position in tlne style. He was a hard man to box. WALT MILLER, End MILLER played a Hne game all season. He was sent in as a. sub in several games and showed first string style. FRED SHEPHARD, Guwrd FRED proved to be one of the blg finds of the season and combining his Weight with iight made things hot for opposing teams. WINFIELD TARR, Manager A Hrs constant concern that his squad was supplied with all necessities has made Tarr a. very successful football . manager. DICK UPJOHN, Manager N f - -- DICK took charge of the squad's equip- I-A ment and transportation in fine style SEQ and he is deserving of much credit for ' W his faithfulness in carrying out his ESQ 5 duties. :I - E -. M Presently the giant came stamping home and ate his dinner. As f was his custom, he called for his en which laid the golden eggs. in E 1 Jack, from his hid-ing place, saw the g-:ant nod and finally fall S, 3 Q asleep. Tiptoeing from the cupboard, the boy seized the hen, and, Q ' g' runmng from the castle, scrambled down the bean-stalk. Q ' ' jg ' ta, I189j I M M' THE ANNUAL 5. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row-Bliss Cmanugerh, Long, G. Wood, Carter, Fraser, Smith, Gonzales, P. Wood, Eckert, Mandsell, Sutherland, MacGee, R. 'vVood, Coach Hippler. Second row-Winters, Rader, Noah, Bodine, Casserly, Anderson, Collins, 'Wayman, Humphreville, Cabot, Hollander, Wootin, Strutt. Third row-Jones fmascotj, Kem- per, Paulson, Blacker, Hall, McGregor Ccaptainl, Vifheeler, Ford, Kemp, Lopez, Miller. Lzlglztwezlglzz' Football Refuiew LTHOUGH handicapped by a lack of lettermen, Coach Claude W. Hippler again turned out a squad which finished first in the Coast League grind. Winning from the Jackrabbits by a close score, Pasadena won one of the toughest battles of the season and cinched first place. PASADENA, 75 WHITTIER, 0. In the first game with NVhittier, the Bulldogs pulled into the leadership of the league by trampling the poets under foot. PASADENA, 105 SOUTH PASADENA, 0. South Pasadena proved to be the next victim of the Pasadena eleven when they suffered defeat on their own gridiron. PASADENA, 53 SAN DIEGO, 3. Ending in a, tie, the game went into an extra period, where Pasadena, in the toughest battle of the season, gained the victory. PASADENA, 73 ALI-IAMBRA, 6. In an evenly matched brawl the Moors emerged with the short end of the score.. PASADENA, 193 SANTA ANA, 0. The Santa Ana. battle was fought in a pouring rain on Horrell Field. Pasadena ran away with an easy victory. PASADENA, 9: LONG BEACH, 7. Only with brilliant playing were the Bulldogs able to win over the Jackrabbits, who staged a terrific comeback in the final quarter. PASADENA, 6: GLENDALE, 8. The final league affair was a disappointment, Glendale defeated the bulldogs in an extra period game, However the championship did not hinge on this combat. PASADENA, 133 EL MONTE. 0. The supposedly strong E1 Monte I Ill' y y - team was the next victim of the Pasadena eleven in the semifinals. l-,W,:fmH f, I i PASADEN.-i, 03 HUNTINGTON PARK, 7. In the nnal contest of the ,N f grid season, the Bulldogs lost to Hunting-ton Park. It was not '1' ' WN' jj! 'If N , without a tough iight that the opponents emerged victorious. ,QX .NV fl , f1UI,li.i..ktL, I ,K Tim I 1 My Lured by his first success, Jack ventured again to the castle and stole the giant's money-bays. He went even a third time and procured the giantfs magic harp, but as Jack hastened away, the i11.st'rument loudly called out, 'Master! ' The giant awoke and ferociously strode after. Jack. ,. . , f190j J U N E , 1 9 2 7 Lzglzt-wezgh! Football Letfermerz E CAPTAIN WILLIAM MCGREGOE, Halfback SCOTTY MCGREGOR proved to be the most consistent yard-galner on the team. To him no small part of the championship laurels are due. The title of Iron-man was justly conferred on him. CALEE WAYMAN, Tackle I KAY WAYMAN, the boy wonder, was one of the best men on the lightweight line this year. His offensive playing was spectacular, and his defense was per- feet. HENDERSON PAULSON, Tackle HENNY PAULSON showed himself to be possessed with plenty of fight. Through- out the season he let very little get by him. HENRY HUMPHREVILLE, Guctfrd :HANK HUMPHREVILLE was one of the best guards ln the league this year. He made his side of the line seem like a brick wall. KEITH ANDERSON, End BRILLIANT work receiving passes was demonstrated this season by Bud An- derson. He played the game as if he liked it and knew it. JOHN KEMP, Glodfrcl CREDIT for putting in a. glory-less sea- son of tough football is deserved by Johnny Kemp. He worked on every I play. EARLE HOLLANDER, End I EARLE HOLLANDER, playing his first year, stuck to the game for all it was Worth. Another year of experience will make a veteran out of Hollander. ALEXANDER THOMPSON, End l Gooo football was played by Alex Thompson in this his flrst year of foot- ball. He stuck to the Job throughout the year. LoUIs LOPEZ, End , A LITTLE tough luck in the way of an ' accident marred the season for Louie. This was his first year, but he had little trouble in learning the I'opes. RAYMOND HALL, Quafrtefrbaclc So good an addition was Tiny Hall to , the llghtwelghts this year that he was made quarterback to take MeGregor's place who shifted to half. His punting rr? llxrh- ,XX was the best in the league for light- an X uv' W6ig'htS. l I ,- ...I e , The boy breathlessly made his way down the beau-stalk, rushed into his house, grabbed an aa: and ruthlessly chopped the stall: , -in two. The giant fell from the great h-ezght and was 'instantly SX killed. SEV , Q -X I 19.11 xv' N' Z. .9 56 1 I 5 P 4 ufvlia o of. u ol ' it t L I THE ANNUAL Lzlgfhtwezlght Football Letterman FRANK WHEELER, Halfback , HANK 'VVI-IEELER. was one of the new men who showed up good this year. He I was a. fast 'and shifty man for offense. WENDELL CABOT, Tackle WVENDELL CABOT, playing his second year of lightweight football made good. His Hrst year's experience was used to a. good advantage this year. WILLIAM CASSERLY, Guard To make a letter for guard position this year required a. lot of effort, because the competition was so great. Bill Cas- serly put forth the effort and received his due rewards. ALVIN Nom, Halfback AL NOWA showed his ilght by sticking to the old grind throughout the year. LAWRENCE COLLINS, Guard HANK COLLINS was rated as one of the best guards in the Coast League this year by those who were acquainted with all of the teams. MILES KEMPER, Center THE toughest job on the lightweight team this year was that of substitute center, for Miles Kemper only left the Held when the game was over. BERNARD BODINE, Guard BERNARD BODINE came through with a lot of good Work at the position of right guard. He was up against stiff compe- tition but he made good. EDWARD BLACKER, Fullback BIG BOY BLACKER, the biggest man on the team, had some tough competition for fullback position in his Drst year. Eddie will be back next year and Big- ger and Blacker things are expected from him. PAUL FORD, Halfbaclc FLIVVER Fonn, the flashy baekfleld man, provided plenty of spectacular plays for the fans this year. I-Ie was a streak of lightning when he got loose with the ball. DON PAULL, Manager THE job of managing the lightweight football team this year fell to the lot of Don Pauli. Don carried on the work in a noble manner until he left school. The job then fell to Red Rogers who ca.- pably completed it. Jack supported his mother comfortably with the giant's wealth. As a successive! man he was wont to remind 'idle youth 'that wHoLEsoME CURIOSITY Pnomrfrs MANY A DISCOVERY. f192j 9 1.3 M, ,Kb JUNE, 1927 , ll fxo-47 MIDGET FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row- Givens, Matter, Galbraith, Fisher, Stafford, Nelson, Patterson, Layng, Palmer, Sallsian, F. Scott, Heckman, Shea, McEchen, Leonard, Coach MeAuley. Second row-Manager Leddy, Nudder, Americh, Zaikowsky, Riddle, Elkins, Lester, Taylor, J. Scott, Casso, Sterling, D. Zaikowsky, Mayhue, Decker, Pineda. Third row- NVinterburn, Arnold, Hollander, Pierce, Wicless, Johnson, Kuhn, Captain Morse, Hass- ler, Powers, Crummy, Carter, Stout, Friend. Midget Football Review EVELOPING a team from practically all new material was the task which confronted Coach Leland C. McAuley at the beginning of the season. Although the squad did not chalk up victories, they gained valuable experience which will make for better future teams. PASADENA, 73 WHITTZER, 14. The first Coast League opponents fought their way to a hard earned victory over the Pasadena eleven. Pasadena retaliated two Weeks later by defeating the Whittier team in a practice game, 6 to 0. PASADENA, 0: SoU'rH PASADENA, 2. Outplaying the Tiger eleven during the entire game, the Pasadena High School gridsters won the goose-egg score when they failed to guard a pass in the extra period. During the next two Weeks the Pasadena eleven enjoyed a. vacation as neither San Diego nor Alhambra had a midget team. PASADENA, Og SANTA ANA, 28. Santa Ana. won a. victory over Pasadena in ad- ministering the worst defeat of the midget football season. The Saints played a. good brand of football. PASADENA, 0 5 LONG BEACH, 2. The following week the .Tackrabbits wrought the downfall of the Bulldogs by defeating them in a hard struggle at the Rose Bowl. PASADENA, Og GLENDALE, 7. In the last Coast League grind, Glendale defeated the Bulldogs by a lone converted touchdown. Though not a. victorious season. the Bulldogs played straight foot- ball and showed the Pasadena. High School spirit to the last game. THE FROG PRINCE. Many years ago there lived a lovely princess as sweet and generous as she was good. One day when she was playing in the garden, she dropped her golden ball into the courtyard fountain. I 1931 -f-f .ff 531' I 1ivilt rfft?:lAf'sw nhl-,lHg:,.,,.5,: -.A t, un.. n. X 7-',-.-?,1l'yg.I1'!fr'g . 5,6 ' ALL Hzizll - Wi' ' ' 'yi Q 'VI I4 vi I, O I, alt. f .1 A-f rl 1 . eI.lf'iw:Ri vi Q 2 i 5 I '49 f 1 3 I illff . T 2: ' ' 1: C, ' ' '-llsf . P 'f-res 'N as :Wt THE ANNUAL m l 55.6 ' ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Left: to right, top row-Higgins, Watkins, Coach Dunn, Leddy Cmanagerj, Reynolds Rogers. Front 1'0W-I'I6l'l'iI'lgl1OIl, Thompson, Kerr, Weston, Wayman. Vanity Baxketball Refuiefw EADING his varsity basketball team through an exciting season, Coach William K. Dunn, head of the Pasadena High School Physical Edu- cation Department, developed an exceptionally strong squad. The Bulldog casaba-tossers fought so hard that they Won five of their seven league games. PASADENA, 195 XVHITTIER, 20. The season opened with a defeat for Pasadena. A lucky shot by a W'hittie1' man gave the Poets a one-point'1ea.d in the last minute. PASADENA, 183 SOUTH PASADENA, 1-1. WVith renewed vigor the Bulldogs tram- pled the Tigers in the last five minutes of the game on the Tiger's court. PASADENA, 433 SAN DIEGO, 17. The overwhelming victory for Pasadena. was made possible by the excellent teamwork. Red Rogers was high-point man. PASADENA, 255 JXLHAMBRA, 15. With the same harmonious teamwork and co- operation the Bulldogs swamped the Moors and tied up a. good score. PASADENA, 17g LoNo BEACH, 32. Playing a team entirely out of their class, the Bulldogs suffered their' second defeat at the hands of Long Beach. PASADENA, 29: GLENDALE, 5. Revenge is sweet. Pasadena wound up a. success- ful season by sending the Dynauiiters off! with the tail end of a good score. Q-.g .V lg ll' :Til 1 Q ff aj - lex I 441.1 Nm' -1 '- xl . 7 ll fn' lc' 21 A 7, Q. lx . N The princess was in despair, for the ball was her favorite play- , '1 E2 X thing. Suddenly a. little frog appeared with the golden toy. ' , l '4- QQ Princess, if yon will allow me to live with you, I will return ,Args N' - D - your ball, he said. The princess readily made the bargain. in 417' ! - , YY .IL-innL.L l:194j Varsity Balrketball CAPTAIN RAY KERR, Fon-ward ALTHOUGH Ray missed the flrst games because of illness, he came through the season in dna style. His iight, consis- tencv, and spirit' made him a. real Bull- dog Captain. ' BUD HAWKINS, Forward COMING up from the lightweights, Fred proved to be one of the big nnds of the season. He was one of the olassiest forwards Pasadena High School has seen for some time. HOOK WOTKYNS, Guard As a, running' guard, Eliot was a valu- able Bulldog scrapper. His fine guard- ing, coupled with good support of the forwards, made him a competent sub- stitute for Mike. ART WESTON, Guard ART used his football experience to good advantage in foiling opposing attacks. He gave Wig a splendid race for a first string berth. PAUL CRAWFORD, Center PAUL'S six-feet-two gave him a big ad-' vantage and made him 'another great' tip-off getter. Inevery game he proved that the Bulldog iight never wanes. MIKE REYNOLDS, Guard COMPLETELY outplaylng all opponents, Mike was the mainstay of the Red and r White. His guarding was perfect. while - ' his long shotshelped noticeably toward the team's 'scorlngf That afternoon, the frog knocked at her door. The ungrateful princess was about to turn Jmn away when her father interfered. After hearing the frog's story, the king commanded his daughter to keep her promise. E 19511 -f -.TU N Eg 1 92-7 1 ' IAQ ef .N , l 1 lil 'KX 5 Il I LE , Y W ? flaw Ze, THE ANNUAL mg . ,gr Varxizfy Basketball DoN HERRINGTON, Fqrwwrd OF unknown quality at the beginning of the year, Don soon proved that he was of true Pasadena High School cal- ibre. With his fine flghting spirit be developed into one of the best forwards of the season. Wm THOMPSON, Guwrd Orrosme forwards were forced to resort to long shots when Wig was in the game. His wonderful defensive work always kept the contenders' score down. - PINK WAYMAN, Center IN conformity to his track fame, John proved quite a. jumper, always getting in on the tip off. Careful guarding and blocky offense were also his specialties. WILBUR HIGGINS, Fofmum-d HIGGRS three years of basketball expe- rience malde him one of the most valu- able of the casaba. tossers. In every game he showed the same high quality of work. FRANCIS LEDDY, Manager LEDDTS capacity for leadership good or- ganization made him one of the most successful managers that any Pasadena High School team has ever had. His interest in his tearn's welfare was no- ticeable in the smallest details. RED ROGERS, Fo-1-wwrd His training on both lightweight and V midget teams made Red the flashiest forward in the Coast League. His ac- curate shooting accounted for a. num- Jf W ber ofbred and white victories. He was ' . W, Er high-point man of the season. Q , l u -. lg 5 , X lmmgllz 4 '4?3y,:, if 451' At dinner the frog still wet from the fountain satnon. the table , , an : gn., 5, ,U 1 ' ' 'v 'B ' 5 near the princess, who was so disgusted that she could hardly ,Eff v, -V,,, 'f eat what was placed before her. - V - -- ' 'x' I V .ll V A '- ' ,I ' .1-2 ' !?Z4,i5igf: ',!5, E ' , .limi 51963 .W JUNE, 1927 Q1 FT, ed LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row-McGregor, Hatch, Resner, Capps, Lowe, Dauble, Coach Mc- Aulcy. Front row-Macrory, Best, Athans, Anderson CCJ, Ward, Re Mine. Lzghtwezlglzt Bafketbalf Review ISSING the championship by only one game and finishing up a very creditable season in second place is the record of Coach Leland C. McAuley's lightweight basketball team. The team was captained by Bud Anderson, high-point man in every game but one. Macrory ran him a close second. The excellent floor work of Cliff Capps and Bill Best fea- tured many battles of McAuley's casaba tossers. PASADENA, 225 W1-IITTIER, 19. Opening the season with a. well deserved victory for the Bulldogs, Whittier was handed a well defined defeat. PASADENA, 205 SoU'rH PASADENA, 15. The following week the Pasadena team marched to a victory over the Tiger squad who surrendered after a keen brawl. PASADENA, 145 SAN DIEGO, 20. Leading during the entire first half and then letting down a, bit, the Red and White basketeers underwent the iirst defeat of the season at the hands of the Hllltoppers in a hard fought battle. , PASADENA, 253 ALHAMBRA, 9. Having tasted blood in the San Diego struggle, the Pasadena team entered the Alhambra game with the old determination and light which resulted in the Moors carrying away the short end of the score. PASADENA, 29 5 SANTA ANA, 9. Playing their best game of the casaba season the local llghtwelghts vanquished the Saints in the fourth consecutive season victory. PASADENA, 195 LONG BEACH, 25. The local flashes were blinded by the brilliant and uncanny playing of a red-headed youngster from the bealch city. The Bulldogs held their own to the half, 'then Long Beach worked for victory. PASADENA, 33: GLENDALE, 18. Bulldog spirit still undaunted led L75 -' ' If the Pasadena casaba. tossers to a final victory over Glendale as a. fitting climax to a season fought by a fast, clean Bulldog team. 529, . That night when the princess retired, the frog lay down by her bed. Scornfully she complained, Sleep is impossible with that frog in my presence. How I regret my promise to him! ' - , J' .i ll 53? -, ',x I '.!.,' mini. ll l. e i fs we 3 .4 ,A X W . ' 1-dc. , Q m ,1,,qu,, 5 'Q A f 5 amd - 51971 L 1 Ze. Ya .5 .- N THE ANNUAL MIDGET BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row-Keshishyan, Christianson, Matter, Vines, Carter, Galbraith, Coach Milholin. Second row-Hollander, Gerry, Winte1'burn, Thomas, Pupis, Pierce. Front row-Conover, Bush, Arnold, Runquist, White, M. Thomas. Midge! Brzxkefball Rewew URNING out the scrappiest midget basketball team that contending casaba-tossers have seen for a number of years, Coach Harry B. Milholin piloted his little fellows through a season of marvelous play- ing rnarked by a show of the original Bulldog spirit and the determination to win. Captained by Christiansen, the only returning letterman, the mid- gets won every game but the Alhambra affair which they lost by one point, thus tying with the Moors for the Coast League championship. PASADENA, 115 'VVI-IITTIER, 8. Opening the season with a bang was what the locals did when the Poets were trampled under feet. -PASADENA, 263 SOUTH PASADENA, 7. Marvelous Bulldog teamwork and coopera- tion featured this decisive defeat for the Tiger squad with the midgets going strong. PASADENA, 223 NORWALK, 12. Substituting for San Diego, who had no midget squad, Norwalk was the next victim of the Red and VVhite scoring machine. 'PAsADENA, 7: ALHAINIBRA, 8. Receiving the only defeat of the season, the mid- gets were not quite up to par when the Alhambra. aggregation Won by one point. PASADENA, 18: SANTA ANA, 17. Supposedly the strongest team in the league the Saints were no match for the local flashes who displayed Wonderful teamwork. PAS.-tm-JNA, 20: LONG BEACH, 17. I-landing the Jackrabbits the short score, the Pasadena High School midgets brought home the bacon. . -'rr 'F' .., . y - 1 33 ' PASADENA 25 ' GLENDALE, 10. The Dynamiters were completely outclassed vshen the Bulldogs copped an easy victory, ending a. glouous season fought by a. hard-liitting, fast squad. At last she could stand the s'itua,tio'n. no longer. Jumping out of bed she rmgmly lifted the repulsive frog above her head and dcwlted lum to the floor. l 'K N l 1 I ll 1' lp Y fre' , ' . i l I N ' 1 uf, X' 9 N f- A l-1+ Q KAN' x . 4 2, - ' . ' 'r . L 198.1 JUNE-,1927 Q. . 7 fn 'f V 4,- VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Left to right, Top row-Mr. O'Mara, Coach Hippler, Doyle fmanagerl, Shove leap- tainj, VVayman, Aronson, McManus, Starr, Cox, Shermer, Scott, Nevins, Strutt, Long, Pyle, Gonzales, Gower, Craig, Lassman, Powers, Stevens ftrainerj, Hooper Cmanagerj. Second row-Addis, Kawai, Haskins, Miller, MeKetchen, Elowitz, Johnson, WVelch, Barton, Blank, Calmer, Irwin, Weinstein, Ford, Berger, Haynes, Brill, Maxey. Front row-Merrill fmascotj, Atchlnson, Prior, Wood, Kenline, Welsh, Upjohn, Coons, McKee, Hollowell, Calvert, Gibson, Gambito, Kemp, Borden. Vfzrfizjl T rack Review OAST LEAGUE CHAMPIONS and second place winners in the Southern California and California track meets! Such is the record for the Pasadena High School Track Team of 1927, coached by Claude W. Hippler. Only the phenomenal showing of the Glendale team overshadowed the work of the local meng however, Pasadena defeated Glendale 61 to 52 in a regular Coast League dual meet. For individual performance, Jeddy Welsh was the most outstanding man on the team. He created a new wor1d's record of 15 seconds flat for the 120- yard high hurdles at the Southern Cali- fornia meet. He lowered to 14.8 seconds at the State meet on the following Sat- urday. Captain Shove Won the 440- yard run in every race except the Southern California meet. The time was 50.2 seconds. Roy CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM Aronson proved a valu- 325-A-53-gi PROUD of her Bulldog flyers, coached ' ' ' by Claude W. Hippxer, P. H. s. had me able ,point Wmner thls .gg gil best relay team since the days of '23. Year ln the 440'Y3fI'd Tun- Q ' y ew .YF V, V, -15. j.. so Ha i I , L II ' . ' 'fb i To her astonishment the frog disa . ' d d i hi 1 yr - -4- -'R mn the tapestrlied wall, stood a hqndsIgl:lg7Zrfin?:2. 'gf'01i8hI21-3581-:gf ln! 31-1 I ' P cued me from the spell .of a. wicked fairly J he emclaimecl. C 1 if E 5 ' , Q, 51 l .,:' f' n 1 A' ---V .AAR lima! .., If199j W.- fia THE ANNUAL 1,4 -A ' . , KT 5 96 Varxizfy T rack CAPTAIN MAYNOR SHOVE OSCAR is regarded by experts as the best 440 man ever turned out of Pasa- dena. High SchooL He captained the Bulldog team to their second consecu- tive Coast League track and Held cham- pionship. He was our fastest relay man. JEDDY WELSH HOLDER of the wor1d's prep 120-yand high hurdle record at 14.8 and the best hurdler in California.. Runs anchor man on relay team and high-point in almost every meet. Won both the high and low hurdles in the Southern California and California state meets. ROY ARONSON THE biggest surprise of the season. Made over from a. good sprinter to an excellent 440 runner. Roy still retained enough sprinting ability to take care of his lap on the relay team. LEFTY BORDEN GIENERALLY regarded as the cream of the team. A man whose regular and timely shot-putting will be greatly missed. Ac- counted for five points in almost every meet. Lefty got off over twenty feet in the broad jump also. MATTY GAMBITO A POLE VAULTER DE LUX, and the man who took flrst in the Javelin throw for Pasadena. in the recent Southern Cali- fornia meet. A steady point getter. LLOYD KENLINE THE sprinter of the Bulldog team and lead-off man of the relay quartet. De- veloped into quite a. low hurdler towards the last of the season. WALT GIBSON COACH HIPPLER'S newest protege. One of the old reliables of the team. Could toss the discus over 115 feet with ease. VVa.lt accounted for over 40 points for Pasadena. during the season. The prince and princess made d 70,2161 pair. For many years the happy subjects were 'ruled by t eir w-iss king and his be- loved queen whose word was as good as gold. She had not learned in 'vain that A Pnoxvusn is sAcREn. If200j x JUNE, 1927' ffmffw Vzzr.rz'z'y. T rack CAPTAIN-ELECT LANE PRIOR Hxs ability as, a, sportsman and pole- vaulter tit him well to captain the Pasa- dena, High School 1928 track and Held team. He tied for flrst in the Glendale high-Jump event. JOHN WAYMAN WITH his renowned Utootsie roll was one of Pasa.dena's most consistent dark horses. Hook sailed over the bar to place in several dual meets. LOUIS LASSMAN A NEW man who stepped right in and grabbed points for Pasadena in the shot. He formerly held the Class C 8-pound record in the Los Angeles City League. D'ARCY HOOPER Tun: 1927 track team was one of the best managed teams ln Pasadena High School cinderpath history, due to the conscientious efforts of Buck Hooper. His efforts were appreciated by both the track team and the school. DEN TON COON A CONSISTENT point getter was Red. In his mad run around the track four times, Red was almost always first or second. CHET CALVERT CI-l'ET'S work in high-hurdles was noth- ing less than phenomenal. With little experience he ran right at the heels of the one-and only .Welsh, andbeat him in at wonderful race on one occasion. JOHN DOYLE Ae a result of Johnny Doyle's whole- hearted interest in the Welfare of-his team, the trackmen found sailing much easier ,because nodetall was omitted by this enthusiastic manager. By a little cottage in the wood grew two lonelg rose bushes, one bearing red blossoms and the other white. T e two lflttle girls who lwedfm the house were called Snow White and Rose Red because their mother was so fond of the roses. f201J ex ,Wh K-4 fs Q' I 'T 9 gl .QI 1 nav' 1.i3'.cingg. :WL 6 THE ANNUAL Varfiziy T rack FRED Cox Cox came fresh to Pasadena High School from Los Angeles nigh School. This yea.r's best half-miler. Cox will be back next year. BUD MAXEY A NEWCOLIER to the cindex-path, Bud proved a. valuable man all season. His ' heaving of the discus was very credit- able. FLOYD HOLLOWELL LAST yea.r's midget captain, Hollowell proved a, valuable man on the varsity. His pole vaulting and. broad-jumping records made very respectable marks. HUGH ADDIS ONE of the flnds of the year: capable of over 20 feet in the broad-jump: a mam who was always counted on. Bon MCKEE BOB was one clark horse who panned out well this year. Hardly anyone knew of Bob at the start of the season, but his stock surely did rise toward the end. OLIVER SHERMER e 1 - ONE of the most consistent men on the squad this year was Ob Shermer. His shot-putting was always up to par. J OHN KEMP JOHN come through wonderfully in the dual meets, but Fate dealt him a. poor hanrl in the league fracas. il ucv iz' s n H' 'fr Jr an One winter night when the wind was blowing fiercely, there came a knock at the door. The girls rztshed to open it, eager to help whatever poor traveler was last m the storm. To their amaze- ment an immense black bear walked into the room. 5,-. V ...4......:........ ...Lk H 'E if i14q.f9fwzf, L 202 1- -4 M' JUNE, 1927 Varrizy T rack AARON GONZALES l AARON was promoted from Class C this year, and behaved himself quite admirably for a. newcomer. As a dash man, Aaron will be missed next year, JAMES Sco'r'r IN his tirst year of Class A competi- tion, Scotty was one of the Red and White's triumvirate of fast quarter- milers. Scott returns next year. TOM LONG ' TOMMY 1s'one,,of the men about whom next yee.r's traok team is to be built. A pole-veulter and a, low-hurdler. LOUIS LOPEZ ANOTHER former midget who sparkled brilliantly as a. dash man. He will be a. big cog in next year's wheel. PAUL FORD A Low-HURDLER and dash man who won an enviable reputation as a scintillating runner. Ford is back next year and looks like the show. BURNIE CRAIG . THE coming high-jumper of Pasadena. High SchooL Made a letter in his th-st year of varsity competition when only a. sophomore. Great things are expected from him. ERIC STRUTT - ' IN his second year of varsity tranck, Eric gave a. good account of himself in the high-Jump and the low-hurdles. Eric ls a. returning letterman next year. GORDON WOOD Axornmn' man who has come through during his tlrst year. A time 880-runner with a. wonderful future. l Although the children were frightened, they 'fed and warmed the bear. Thereafter the bear came every winter night and lay down beside the fire. .The girls became fond of their playmate and were very sorry when he bade them goodbye each spring. E2031, 5 4,7 Q 'A I ' 11' we . - . ' , ' 5 '14 ,A L ,ofa - K X 4 Yr Z:-41. 'Sf' ff': f'.1T-F4-fi. TP' i .-.1 'fl 'fif4 v 1 kj' 'ff 'I -v 3' 51 H all 'if '- b..:.:,, My 1 il 'f ig. if ' Q, 5 , ' Ax :EA P' my ,u. 9 'CAO to 1 , Q Li Wk. -1' .rw THE ANNUAL - . MIDGET TRACK SQUAD Left to right, top row --Pupis, NVidess, O'Conner, Coach Baker, Pierce, I-Iatlen lmana gerb. Front row - Cohen, Rounds, Friend, Sterling, Bailey, Greenleaf, Pinedu. Mz'dget Truck Review AKING a very creditable showing, Coach Frank R. Baker's Class C track squad finished up the season by placing third in the Coast League grind. The first five meets being forfeited, it was not until April 27 that the Bulldog tracksters faced the formidable J ackrabbit squad with a clean slate and but little experience. The meet was featured by keen competition, and ties resulted in several events. The local aggregation finally succeeded in grabbing the long end of the 'score. Pasadena, 353 Long Beach, 33. The next event on the Class C calendar was the Coast League finals in which the Bulldogs copped third. Glendale and Long Beach led the Pasa- squad to the tape. In the last league meet with Glendale, the Pasadena track team was handed the short end of the score. Pasadena, 23g Glendale, 45. This lop- sided score does not really show the amazing way in which the Bulldogs pressed the Dynamiters for their hard earned victory. The locals qualified in the Southern California championship meet, making a strong showing. Another successful Class C track season char- acterized by the old Bulldog spirit and fight is hung on the records. .-v:.:- r,-x'-'r u.'.l . -I-a-:,4vf.i-n'l'f:..,'.-Y-E. gf' -:EN--'p .'-'-! 2: e 4313: .. :nf f5'? ',.E....-,. Z 1 . .Alix ',r,v.,Gg.5 gl!E?pq!f'-s'suZ:g-i-4'15'1l5Y.'f-vi' ., 1 x. 'i.'q9?i:5x HF' V ' Ir- 'fffiifl 'Z 6 ' 5 ,.g,,-', 4. 2 Y M earl , Q f A' One day while Snow White amd Rose Red were walking in the wood, they saw a dwaijf hanging to the branch. ,of a tree on which his beard was twisted. The girls set him free by cutting SHE-I ojj' the end of his beard. 1532-5 ,ff-1- eff, M H Q14 I-1,,,,s l fl -, -fin A 1 , x, 5, fyj L Q ' l e 'S ' N QW' m x f204J Midget Letterman GEORGE FRIEND A CLASSY hurdler in Class C ranks, Friend was responsible for a number of points in dual meets. In the Long Beach contest, his hurdling saved the day for the Bulldog squad. AL PUPIS AL was a. man who could always be counted on in pinches. I-Ie was no mean pole-vaulter and his shot-putting was creditable. DOMINIC ROUNDS ROUNDS was the handy fellow who used the long stick to pole-vault his way to fame in dual meets. By vaulting off a tie, l1e won the Long Beach meet for the Red and Wl1ite. BEN COHEN A MAN with plenty of fight, Ben was a. streak ot red and white in both the sprlnts and in the relay. He made a specialty of fast 220's. MANNIE PINEDA MANNIE was a. respectable performer in the hurdles. He always showed the Bull- dog determination and clean fight. CAPTAIN-ELECT JACK PIERCE PIERCE was the only man to place in the Southern California meet. Besides be- ing a sprinter and shot-putter, he was a high-stepper in pole-vaults, at one time clearing eleven feet. Mosl-:s Wmnss IN two very critical meets, Widess was high-point man, coming through in mar- velous form. He was also a. flashy 100 and 50. VERNON GREENLEAF SPn1N'rxNo his way to fame in dual meets, Vernon was a valuable point grabber. He ran a. speedy lap in the relay and was our high-point man in the Coast League meets. TED HATLEN As well as being a beautiful hurdler, Ted was also a. very conscientious man- ager, taking great interest in his cin- derpath squad. The 'next day the children saw the same dwarf fishing in afond. ls it not enough to cut of the end of my beautiful bear , but must you also spy on me? screamed the ungrateful little' crew- IUTB. I.. 52051 J U N E , 1 9 2 7 I, - -ll? 4.77 'QQ -'S 42 WED 9-wwf L1 Ll CJ F. if - THE ANNUAL its WATER POLO SQUAD l Left to right, top row-Coach Johnson. Drageset, Crawford, Stanley, Nightingale, E. Graham lmanagerj. Front row-F. Graham, Ganulin, Connelly, Littlejohn, Koch, Hill, 'Van Houten. Pyater Polo Refuiefw TRENGTHENED by the return of three star lettermen, the water polo team coached by .Leonard Johnson started olf the season with a bang. With several of the opposing squads, two games were played. Los Angeles High School was the first victim of the local splashes who won a 2 to 1 victory in the first game and chalked up a 4 to 3 lead in the second game. A practice game was next played with U. S. C. The Bullfrogs held the collegians to a 2 to 2 score in spite of the fact that only one half of the Red and White first string played. The next team to face the locals was th-e strong Hollywood squad which won an 8 to 3 victory in the first game and carried the lau1-els 10 to 0 in the second game. Being no match for the wonderful Long Beach team, the score of the following affair ended with Pasadena holding the lowest half in both games. 9 to Og 12 to 0. Although second team men played fully one half of the next game with Occidental, the Pasadena High School boys won an easy victory of 13 to 0. , In the Fullerton game the Pasadena squad again triumphed with a final score of 26 to 6. Next year's team will have four re- turning lettermen, and Johnny Koch is captain-elect. .42 flak' K l ' 1 x 4- 5 Seizing a heavy bag that had been hidden in the grasses, the f K dwarf grumblingly started 'away. He had gone but a few paces 1 when a great bear, the clwldrews old fmeml, rushed 'ufon M111.. iff' t To their surprise the beast caught the dwarf and kiled him. f ,. - 4-7-A nelrianmilxx,-1 12061 X , JUNE, 1927 f oil g A ll VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD Left to right, top row --Coach McAu1ey, Hess, Macomber, Connelly, Stanley, Dragaset, Thompson, Doyle Cmanagcrh. Second row-Overton, Hill, Ganulin, Graham, Koch, Nightingale, Myers, Front row-Bowman. Hooker, Layng, Miller, Cox, Barnett, Murp iey. Varfity Sfwimmifzg Refviefw ITH only three returning lettermen around whom to build his 1927 aquatic hopes, Coach Leland C. McAu1ey developed a surprising aggregation. Although their record includes some defeats, the Pasa- dena High School Bullfrogs have gained valuable experience for a strong 1928 team which will have a letterman in practically every event. In the first meet with Cal Tech, the Pasadena squad splashed its way to a mighty victory claiming the big half of the score. Pasadena, 469 Cal Tech, 40. The next affair was with our ancient rivals, Long Beach, who felt so at home in the water that they copped the meet. However, Sharkey Graham won the dives in competition with Corey, first-place winner in Coast League last year. 'Huntington Park chalked up a 65 to 21 victory over Pasadena in the next meet, The absence of Connelly handicapped the local men. The Bull- frogs easily won the following brawl with Fullerton to the tune of 65 to 21. At least two men placed for the Red and White in every event but the hundred. Venice and Hollywood were next in line to try their 'H prowess against that of the local splashers. X i x E . E 5 . , 7 I Snow White and Rose Red were astomshed to see the bear-skin i ' separate and a fine young prmce step before them. At last he X had freed himself from the enchantment of the wicked dwarf f ., , whom he had long sought to slay. 7' , ff! , ,, f unuaiuul If207j --f W, if THE ANNUAL Pia. -. I VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row--Roby, Strandstra, Berger, Borden, Grattan, Coach Dunn, Sundstrom. Nordene, Holder, Jayred. Second row-Hart, Connelly, McCall, Covey, NVotkyns, Mallory, Kerr, Cabot, Roos. Front row-Richardson, Rice, Atwell, Rey- nolds, A. Hart, Early, Smith. Var-Jz'z'y Bafeball Refviefw HARACTERIZED by Bulldog grit and spirit, Coach VVilliam K. Dunn's baseball squad passed a creditable, although not a victorious season. Hopes are high for next year's prospects as a number of .this year's team are returning. PASADENA, 75 VV1-r1'r'r1En, 6. In the opening game with the Poet squad, the Bulldogs tightened up in the last inning and grabbed the loii end of the scoret 1?ASADENA, '51 SOUTH PASADENA, 9. The Tiger squad carried away the laurels in this affair leaving the locals the low score due to a number of Bulldog errors. PASADENA, 19 SAN DIEGO, 2. Next to meet the Bulldog pill-swatters was the San Diego squad who won by a measly run. PASADENA, 03 ALHAMBRA, 10. The game with the Moors was a lop-sided affair with the local hitters making no score. Bulldog spirit still carried the day. PASADENA, 73 SAJQTA ANA, 5. A taste of blood in the Alhambra brawl put the Bulldogs on their toes. Santa Ana was forced to accept the short end. PASADENA, 33 LONG BEACH, 14. Taking the lead at the start of the game, the Bulldog nine was steadily nosed out of the lead by the relentless scoring of the beach team. Pasadena featured the early part of th game with two home runs. On May 20 the last League game of the season was held with Glendale. nl M if -lx , I Lfi:4fhlr,.lZ Y l - f I ,X X wi uf' ,- ,. ,tip ,Q fig? The Prince vnarried Snow Wlaiite, and luis larothev' 1nmur'ied Rose ' J N W L, Red. The girls' 'mother t'ranspZa'ntelZ her two 'rose trees to the 1 , K L .. I gmlace gardens' and came to live with her daughtev-sfwho had .fi W Y: ,5'i,,19, ear-ned th-at K1NDNEss TO ALL CREATURES IS Amvixvs REWARDEDI' My our l R+ an i - - V - WH, -,4........m,.A , 52081 'NX ' ll .K JUNE, 1927 Var-.riqy Baxeball - Mum REYNOLDS, Left Field MIKE'S heavy hitting made him a. star ln every game. He will be sadly missed next year. His playing was of the same high calibre as was his execution of the duties of Commissioner of Athletics. DICK ATWELL, Slwrtstop DICK was called on to fill the gap left by Ratly's graduation which he did in fine style. Few balls got by him with his fast work. JOHNNY RICE, Center Field EVERY ball bound for center field was sure to be stopped when the mighty atom was playing. He was an evident proof that it is quality and not quan- tity that counts. BOB J AYED, Manager A CAPABLE manager and a good sports- man all through, Bob worked hard all season toward the success of his squad. DAVE CONNELLY, Thklrd Base DAvE's snappy fielding and pinch hitting made him one of the most valuable men on the team. He will leave a. bad gap to be filled. HANK EARLY, Pitcher Alxrl-IOUG1-I lacking in experience, he de- veloped rapidly and at the end of the season was one of the best pitchers in the Coast League. His curving was artful. RAY KERR, Fifrst Base RAY was a, hard hitter and a snappy fielder. Graduation takes another good man. He used the original Bulldog grip in hanging on to the balls. J on RICHARDSON, Pitcher ALTHOUGH he lacked control because of lnexperience, he soon acquired that qual- ity and proved 'hiss reliability in several games. PUSS IN BQOTS. Alt the death of his father, the youngest son of a. poor miller 'recewed only the. family cat. The boy was dis- appomted at this bequest. -One day, however, Puss surprised him by syzeakmg. Master, he said, only get me a pair of boots, and I promise you good fortune. 52091 ' 4- P , w ll 0 4-I, -,J 2. K9 KW ' - 1 , .- w l 1 THE ANNUAL Varfizfy Baxeball TOM MALLORY, Catcher TOM proved a Wonder in managing the ' team in the field and backed it up by his own high class playing. MURLYN MCCALL, Right Field Hrs ability to cover grounders brought him a. regular berth in right Held. 1-Ie was a topnotch flelder. ELIOT Wo'rKYNs, Right Field ANOTHER valuable newcomer who im- proved the Pasadena outfield. He snagged all balls that came his way. DICK ROBY, Manager- THROUGH the reliable efforts of Roby, 1 the 1927 baseball squad lacked no ser- vice which a manager should perform. KENNEY SMITH, Thifrd Base, Shofrtstop ALTHOUGH handicapped at the flrst of the season by inexperience, he became a capable relief man and played a. bang- up game the rest of the season. l WENDELL CABOT, Second -Base HE was death on all balls that entered his territory and added to his value by timely hitting. AL HART, Right Field A NEW man to baseball, Pepper League Hart developed into one of the best hitters on the team. He will be a valu- , able man next year. N l ' Am' SUNDs'rRoM, Right Field A NEW man who proved his worth by ably substituting in several games. He Jr? xg' showed Hrst team style all season. .' X '. 1 l l , 1 X 7 V J Although he doubted the cars promise, the miller-'s son rovided the boots, amd Puss began to supgort them both by catcging and , selling rabbits. H e even presente , a ine 'rabbit to the king m the I iQ name of his master whom he called The Marquis of C'arabas.'-' 1 S---,v J .,.:f'1 , 52101 V, I., f H JUNE, 1927 'Ne 4.1 CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM Left to right, top row-Little, Nevins fmanagerl, Fredrickson, Vines, XVatkins. Front row-Dodge, Hahn Qcaptainj, Best, Reed. N ANSWER to the first call for candidates by Coach Jimmie Ruscher, over twenty prospective racket wielders rallied to uphold the Bulldog name. In the first game with Huntington Park, the locals Won by a 17-0 score The next match was lost to Los Angeles High School. When the Coast League season opened, Pasadena won another 17-O match with the Whittier Poets. The following week South Pasadena was sent home on the goose-egg end of the 17-0 score. l WRESTLING TEAM Left to right-Beasley, Rogers, White, Barnett, Coach Niday. AS A NEW addition to Bulldog sports, the wrestling team was made largely through efforts of Ralph White. The team , bl U showed up well with the Junior College in mixed matches. One day while his master was bathing in the 1 l've'r, Puss hailed the passing carriage of the kmg and crwd, Help'fo1' the Marquis -Af of Carabas! His clothes have been stolen! fP-wss had hastily hidden the 'young millevds ga1'ments.J The king gladly gave aid. - 1537 f N -. K? rj '25 XY I 113333: -v-. --. lg!-X Ps '- ' ' Ln ff- ,, AiiYigQfJ L2111 1 fl 'XJ My T H E A N N U A L 1 Wag . Q'-X Za HJ' N . 1. fi , 'Magi ' ff 4 J . - M A: - ,, ., lg A 9? AYHIF-:ij flaw K 'x E f gl J' 4-1 xf .K 0 - -1 W 1 Q X K - 1 N I XJ' F1 .7 in A 5 ' Q x X X wr I gs ml M w Z hw Q' . I - 4 4 --V+ n V ' Q X fi f h V QR-Z . ,I :'1 .. n f n KJ 7 1 ,. H Pugn'r'Aj -V N j . qi , 1- 1-7 f-: xii- K V S:-nf Y -:D -E1 Q 6 E03 Ll lv ff' X S-f if-Tl l j' AKX , 1,3 y . J ' P hhh P, h iv, , , . :W .I X ' v X W g . A ,C J , ,. f Z' -I ss-Z I' xg., ,lgtb h I -1 F Ex eil . ff 'J -S X'-.Q rx , 550151 J H4 gk Atfzlefic finticf in state by the as-icgg Soon the bewildered millm-'s son was riding - of the king and his daughter, while Puss eagerly ran ahea the castle of a great gzant. C1-aftily persuading the giant to change himself into a mouse, the cat then ate h-im. Q I212j Q57 'h f ..33-Si ,-E , l Ei' IURILSQ ATHLETICS 'ir' '53-' ox it Ka 421133 yd -'Sig d in Here am I, Litfle ffzunping joan, Whorf nobody 'J with me ' I 'm alfzoagff alone. 'fl LH5 4-1 1 I11. .I.I J ':'..f .'I'T'J:'iII4 If'I1 'J.,I,LI1 ' qi' 11. JI- I11 1 'uw rl 1 I.AII:. I- Il' gg, I111.-1 .1- .31 'H '1,. 1v,1 I' .1 1 1 1 J' ,I.I u,II11u 1 'Ns 'ii 131 I1 , II.: 1 r.-1 I11 '91 . 1II . . L 11 11 11. 1:-v I1 ., . pi Li I -11.1 11 ' 111 '1 IIE1 1 9 I . 11 I- V: I C-, 9 I 1.' 1 sr. . ,I-,I If 'I1.Ig' 1 51- -:Ulf 1- 1 1-11 111 11 I '11I 1 .,,, ., -1.1 II 11.1 I' 1...1, . II. v1 -1 -1 -1 1. 1- -' 21 mlm' as - '1 - 1 1 Tj'-M15 1 7 II.11I, Ijm 5 1151 'EH -1 .1-I ' .I, I1:1 1 .4111 - ,I,xII11:I 1 - HE ,III I. 1,42 II. . 1 1, 75 .-IL, It .11 Iii 1 .-Ir 1. 1 -..I 1 ,I ,I- 'Pi xlllflg' . 'r11. ' 19.91- 1I1-IIN I .IrIIlIaI', 1 1,1 1 11I,I1:-' . I '7g1II'I1 :I .IIII vy I -.I ,, IIIII' III. ,. .1-I , 1 I 1 1-' . N 1. 11 I' 1'111 1 1 'x if'Jr1f 1 '-1-J -44.1-11111 - .IIILIJJI 1. 1 1 ,--13 .11 .I ' ,I '1'1- 1' W1 1, .. .1 '11 I1,:1 '. 'His- il- i'1 1 OI, I:11I 1I,II1LI I-I 1. 11 I-L 1- 1-I11 1.11 -1111 1 'f,11 1I1. 1 .1 'P .wif -'11 ' I1 .1 -1 1 1 . 1 I 'J 1 1 1 1.11, 1f1 r fm., .MI Y. 1. .11 Ig. 1,II1'.',I - 2-,j1'1.'nI. I1 ,1-1 .HQ 'f1I1 1-'fj31. . ,- M-1 II 11W1111 ,'T1fi..1 1' 1',,:1 - 11,-11 1 I 1' S '. 51 '- I . 1 Q Y I I, 11 II 1-1.1: , .II:1I 1III2 -1 1 1. 1 1. 141 ' I 1 1 !1 1 1 1 1 1 'I I .1-. . I .1 I, 1 I . ' 1 -11 1 I1 . 1 L 1'I' 1 11 1 1 .I 1 -!'1.. rrf..q.1. I ' 11' ,.. 'IL135 X 11.4 '.'413 1 'Vi -1 ,. 'J-1 ' I- 'f':1.'j:'1'1 ' 'fJ1.'rM 1I-11:1I ' .I'I1::. I I F . 1' .1 -1 .1 11 11 1 III. 1'- 111 H 1' ' '1 1 1 11L 7 W JUNE 1927 unix, X ' We B4 .,, X .Hn 4 ,lk I l -mm.. ,, V .ffl -:A x VARSITY MEMBERS rx Ruth Webster, Gloria Gartz, Elizabeth Glidden, Susan Curry, Polly AIU? Vifhite, Elizabeth McCullough, Dorothea Capps, Agnes Arnold, Mary , 5 Pickett, 'Gertrude Hengerer. ' 1 . gf-A, , xg K I wi' . r'? I Immediately Pass took possession of the glant's estate and A quickly began, to sweep and clean the neglected castle. By the 8 time the kmgis carriage was due to pass, the faithful cat was at the gate to meet the royal coach and o1Ter hospitality in the ' name of his master, The Marquis of Carabas. I l f21s1 S . X9 4 ,N ,, 5 J, A 7122. J' THE- ANNUAL , r1Y?5 . Jfgfff In L f' 5-1 pf... f I Y K :,x ,'f E.w3't5,.W nf 'f gQL?4n A :nf 4 E9 A a , 0 A 1 6 ol 0 . A :sl-A V . I li V..r, , . ,, . , 1 ' xr A . r . ., , 1 1 c 4 1f'1'Tf5.gh 134' ' VARSITY MEMBERS 'lhelma Rodgeli Zoe KUBUEI Noxma Steuett Daxsw Glbson Exebn Coppmg Bexmce Meacham Maxgueute Xluzzex . , 4 1 LLU QLLLWEABX The king, thinking the splendid estate belonged to the cat s mas- ter, offered the H1-iZl67 S son. the hand of his daughter. L2141 JUNE, 1927 ' wx fxe-47 , Codcfzex Miss ELIZABETH JENSEN Miss ELIZABETH JENSEN, a. graduate of the University of California, has been seven years at Pasadena High School. She maintains a high standard of sports- manship in athletic training, and much of the credit for the high athletic stand- ing and excellent spirit among the girls of Pasadena High School is due to her efforts. Miss JEAN A. YOUNG Miss JEAN A. YOUNG has worked dili- gently during her two years as a teacher of Phyiscal Education at Pasadena High School to interest the girls in ath- letics, and to produce winning teams, especially in hockey, her favorite sport. Miss Young received her training in Physical Education at Dunfermline Col- lege of Hygiene and Physical Education in Scotland, Mlss MILDRED MARGADANT Gamma a championship in the Coast League tennis doubles this spring, in addition to previous championships for her teams in basketball and soccer dur- ing her three years at Pasadena High School, indicate the excellent quality of the coaching of Miss Mildred Marga- dant. Such rewards have come only after many faithful hours of practice in after school athletics as well as in reg- ular class periods. MISS EDITH GILLETTE Miss EDITH GILLENE has shown her liking for all girls' sports by her keen interest in athletic activities. By her excellent coaching in after school sports during her three years as a member of the Physical Education Department of Pasadena High School, she has managed to instill her enthusiasm for athletics into the girls who have come under her instruction. MISS LORETA HENRICHS ALTHOUGH Miss Loreta Henrichs has al- ways been a. versatile sport enthusiast, this year her efforts have been turned largely to the training of girls for the dances that appear in the operas, pag- eants, and programsl as well as at the commencement of Pasadena High School. Many girls have taken advan- tage of this valuable training by join- ing her sixth period dancing class, which takes the place of their regular gym- nasium period. ' Puss was made comfortable for the 'rest ful master. I 215 A l 1 l l , l f l W l l l l l 1 , l l l . 1 ..... 2, 7 , l ,Q ,f fl-, 1 fi . . , - 'LN ' of Ms Ztfe by ihzs gra eu 1 Y o 9 .gr r, A . I Jeep! . THE ANNUAL .agfl HOCKEY SQUADS Sopliomores, first row: Juniors, second row: Senio1's, third row. H ackey Review ANKING with many followers of girls' sports at Pasadena High School as first in the field of athletics, hockey had an unusually large num- ber of devotees this past season. With the .atmosphere lent by the elements, fog, rain, and wind, which are no respectors of scheduled prac- tices, the girls got real thrills out of their practice games. Keener than ever, this year was the rivalry between the Junior and Senior hockey squads piloted respectively by Miss Henrichs and Miss Young. When the battle was over, the score turned out to be a tie. In the ensuing play-off the Seniors cinched the long end of the score gaining a hard earned triumph. The only outside school to face the speedy local team was Long Beach. In a closely matched affair of well played hockey the game ended in a 1 to 1 tie. Bulldog grit equaled the J ackrabbit speed. Rgfe T eam N TWO lively matches with Hollywood and Long Beach the Pasadena High School girls made a very credit- ' able showing. Interest has grown in the rifle team to such an extent that two teams, Junior and Senior, are now regularly scheduled. Upholding the Red and White in matches with outside schools is a picked varsity team composed of six steady sharpshooters, ' Shank, Tyler, Lee, Meecham, Tompkins, and Bertonneau. The miilleids son was so handsome 'in his fine clothes that the princess was glad to marry him, and they lived 'very happily. THE SMALL BEQUEST WHICH WAS Nor DESPISED HAD BROUGHT GOOD FORTUNE ! ll my' . arp, . - eb' A , . Q 4, . f o A ,.,'og, Q. o ,UW ,..,.. K arg, Q ' :fi ' D4 - n n 9 ni fl ',. 9 . iw Q 0 c 1 n J o lf216I 'I . fm, JUNE, 1927 BASKETBALL SQUADS Sophomores, first row: Junior, second row: Seniors, third row. Bfzskefball Refuiew N ANSWER to the first call for basketball, the largest mob of Sophomores on record appeared on the scene to begin the season's grind und-er Miss Henrichs. Playing an even break in all practice games both Miss Young's Junior basketball shooters and the Senior team, mentored by Miss Margadant and Miss Gillette, were in tip-top form for the final Junior- Senior brawl. With a mighty effort in the closely contested affair, the Senior six eventually triumphed over the underclassmen. In a hotly contested game with Marlborough, the local team lost by a bare margin. In the next affair with l1Vhittier, the Pasadena girls triumphed in a well fought game, chalking up a 7 to 2 score. Wfzll Scaling AKING the lead in girls' sports, Pasadena High School includes wall scaling in the regular schedule of athletics. Engaging in the sport requires from the girl athlete a display of strength, speed, and skill. The Sophomores were coached by Miss Margadant. Miss Young had charge H of the Juniors and Seniors. Wall scal- ing is creating so much interest among the girl athletes that it has great promise of becoming one of the prin- cipal sports of Pasadena High School. As Wall scaling is a recent intro- duction to California sports among 5 the girls, there have been no outside 1 meets held. It is hoped ' Y A WWW FW ' -H, ' J H . .. , . there will be more op- I f,r7'3TUQ H portunity next year for , i ' ' inter-school meets. Q, N , W l o' 1'fQ,glM l sw-5+ , l 559112 if i l fini, S SNOXV VVHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS. In CL few Cammy i 'f MZ -'fl 7' there lived a beautiful princess 71114771661 Snow Wlzite, whose fa- 1 ff l illll, 5 ther mamriecl a second wife, the proudest lady 'in all the land. y ri. ,F lzfjll fi ,N 1 I 1 i 'gl f r: il. eg, v ,ini all l W ' ,' v . 4, L' -.....,....i., 52171 l I THE ANNUAL fi s ,T 35. 55 l r. as y -J-Q4 ,, mu- ,gn f- e - ,' A ff1x.4+-- ...Lang SPEEDBALL SQUADS Sophomores, first rowg Juniors, second row: Seniors, third row. S peedball Re'vz'ew NTRODUCING a new sport to the Pasadena High School girls' athletic schedule, the Women coaching mentors found little difficulty in inter- esting the girls in the new game, speedball, a combination of soccer, basketball, and football. The rule book played an important part in the season as no one Was familiar with the new sport. Tying for first place with Miss Henrich's Senior aggregation, the Junior team, coached by Miss Gillette, finally triumphed over their upperclass rivals in a hard but Well earned victory. The old Bulldog fight was displayed by both contending squads. The choice of a varsity team for this sport was difficult as the game had a large number of followers, making the competi- tion keen. It is expected that there will be next year an even greater inter- est in speedball. T erzrzif UTSTANDING for their spirit of willingness to cooperate and the Bull- dog determination to Win, the 1927 tennis team has passed a season which is a credit to the team members and to the coach, Miss Mar- gadant. Pasadena was hostess to the Coast League Tennis Tournament this year. In this tournament the Red and V-7 White rose to promi- h T ' .9 W' nence in the form of . 3 j f Lorna Macdonnell and g I l ' .N by Marjory Bruce. '-:,.7 1-1' , Witff f lvl Every day Snow Wh'itq's stepmother was accustomed to stand 1 ' before her mirror cwkmg of tt. who was the most beautiful N I :Q 'uiomwn inf the lgcmagdcbm. The mwror always replied, You are N tae mos avr, a y ueen. A t +- . 2? , - - , V,j si- ,.-. A 52183 4 l i 4 l JUNE, 19274 . 15.4 BASEBALL SQUADS l Sophomores, first row: Juniors, second row: Seniors, third row. Bafebzzll Review S THE last field sport of an active season, baseball drew an unusually large following this year. Veterans in the game were greatly in evi- dence during all the practices, thus making the race for the varsity team a hotly contested one. The time-honored rivals, the Senior and Junior Squads, coached by Miss Jensen and Miss Young respectively, worked the entire season with the fervor and determination characteristic of all previous rival Senior and Junior Teams. As a fitting climax to cap a season of girls' athletics marked by good sportsmanship and achievement, a banquet was held on May 26, 1927. A H S fwimmirzg dolph, diving. Ways been favored with a large turnout for swimming and allied aquatic sports. ' One. answer tion, the infirroi' su1'p1'isecZ her by stating Snow more beautiful than she. In jeal- ous 1ag her step-rlaulghter 'taken into the ' e forest null wild beasts there. . l , lf.219j ' X K , ELCOMED with unusual enthusiasm because of the increase in tem- perature, the Pasadena High School swimming season started with a splash. With an abundant amount of 'new material out for aquatic sport, Miss Gillette, coach, developed a top-notch squad. . Individual members of the team who were outstanding for their per- formance were: Gloria Gartz, 25- yard racing back and side stroke for form, Veda Klingman, 50-yard racing back and side strokeg and Helen Ran- Pasadena High School has al- as rival' O 133134-TW!! V Ir V Mobw jk. 4. 'P U5 ' if 5 ' 6 tl 5 Jr Q DW L l' 5 Xl? F 'nnqfp .QI us f .NI N ' ,gg ff: ,Q G L 1 . A . . .f . X - ,e 6: Q f f - -- 1. 2-2 ass-else ,f ' QQ 5s'.....e. .....- ml wifi J U N E 1 9 2 7 L ' UNK t CJ r an TRACK SQUADS Sophomores, first row: Juniors, second row: Seniors, third row. ONSTITUTING the largest track turnout on record for the Pasadena High School cinderpath sport, Miss Henrichs, field coach, and Miss Jensen and Miss Young, track coaches, had ample material from which to develop a fiashy squad. The local girl athletes were consistent in their practiil and outstanding in their achievement. Events in which the local ilashegys 'ne are: 50- and '75-yard dash, low-hurdles, high-jump, hop-steyfand-jump, baseball throw, basketball throw, hurlvall, discus, shot, relay. ' SQUAD LEADERS' CLUB CHOSEN for their ability as natural leaders, the members of the Squad Leaders' Club proudly Wear the Bulldog, an emblem of respect and leader- ship on every girls' athletic field. To develop leadership ' A 'W if I among its members is the purpose of the organization. Regu- 'fi 1fH,f:qa.v lar meetings are an important factor in the activity of the ,X 1,5 I2-,743 L 5 organization. Lectures on the different sports are given often. ffgwxfg .e5.gL 5 'f' 1 ' A 1' V. H ' i Lnffa. Ylheyiglr an W , xy xl FY, : , AXL'- A ,, ' ,Q Q2 5 Poor Snow White wcmderecl about the forest until she came to a 15-,gm,7,f'!gj..,,' V Jig 5 little house, the hogne of seven dwarfs. The kind little men in- , 'uited her to lwe unth them and keep their cottage tidy. t 1 f .5 A gi. X-2-33: C ' lWAn 52201 CHU IL, LMNE '. J 47 -...-5' : v -'-.... o 9 Q 5 L 4953. - ,nv- l -J., . :us ' L q Afsg1Tn..LL+i-5 f'f'!gQ'lv1 in 'Sf-6, Af Tommy Sfzookx and Beffie Brook' W are wafkizzg out one Sunday, Say: T ammy Snookx fo Benz? Braokx, Tomorrow wif! be MOIldtZj'.,, Hz 21 3355 os, 72. 07,1 -. 2'-'11 1.23. 3 School opens Bought Student Body card. Stood in line three. hours to get my program changed. Thought that rt was a movie star assembly. Mr. Mil- holm the new coach, spoke. Senior cl tss meeting. Pins and rings discussed. Par ty for new gn-ls held in the gym. The younger gener- ttron rs too sophisticated. Now when I was that age . . . 71 itll lerdtrs elected. I think the little one is cute. Honor Society assembly. VVas not among those present. Breld D.-ry More fun! The push ball exploded. First School songs practiced. Maynor has a beautiful voice. Fluffy Conn talked in assembly about the extra 25 per cent 1 rrst footb rll game with VVhittier. We won! len two biology excursion. Women and children Hrst. Senior meeting Maryland Studio bravely assumes the task of ttlcrng Senior pictures. bank Day Grown up now. Have a bank account of my Advisory prt.srdent's meeting. Bill Earl presided. XVas p rtrrotrc and didn't go to school. Watched Roney go by in parade So thrilled! lOld Clothes Day Stan Hahn was simply irresistible. Long Beach game. After three years we finally did it. Score was nme to seven. 'lhanksgrvmg Day. Junior College won state football Basketbrll practice starts. Bill Best out for Light- ucrghts Exrdently he thinks he can argue his Way Got my proofs back. I refuse to be pacifled! I do not Czar a xx th go wah introduces Moonlight on the Ganges. Xolanda takes a sudden interest in Indian culture. Rain' Front latin a regular swimming pool. Sharkie tries to demonstrate high dive. Rarned all day Took quarterly exams. Gloomy outlook. 1 ootb ill letters given out in assembly. Refer Dave Ash- ton to Emrlx Post, page thirty-six, volume two, regard- ing Group Lt1quette. Crvre Day 'lhrnk I made the desired impression. Chr rstmas vacation. Helped Peggy mail her annual letter Junior Jinx Wish some people would grow up. Richard Halliburton, the merry Vagabond. Don't see any sense rn having tramps come and lecture. First basket- ball game with VVhittier. Was nominated for commissioner. Can't find out who signed my petition. Leavmng f1 om the magic mirror that Snow White still lived, the p1 ond stepmother disqwised herself as an old woman peddler amd called at the cottage when the dwarfs jwere away. Her plan was to kzll Snow White by means of a pozson apple. .x' im JUNE, 1927 4 5 I -g Z Our Dzary by EW By GWENDOLYNNE ELSYE SMITHE gg tPublxshed for the first time from original manuscriphl , SEPTEMBER if. ' EPT Dogps so OCTOBER ii 9: ,. g Q 3 LQ Mf g 0- ea . ' re , senrsemrow. - Glee Club assembly. All great singers had small begin- NOVEMBER r im: 4:- za... , , I. 'ml : F- sf 11 ,. MQ .ta :W slim 1--vi nv V F XQST 'lffwfwf . Q . wry. , , -. , V 'lhrlkrw IWGUWW- .L Ygxffi' f. 'I jfgj 1 , Mlm f r-., ., v 1 DECEMBER 55551 A 11 P RADE w a ar' Y QW ' II if mill! ,W 1.fV!lf4Q-'ff V' 7517 at -we P , I sb. . N., lllx' -- JANUA RY y NOV- semen if at NOV AQNHSTICE i 5' . to if-if.: .LEE t.. - IXSANT. ,m,s.:::::::::::':: o DLELEASE Sfmt 2 im on -itll 'YE-,tgirl ' 'Qt 1 ., Ng! 4l - IH School again Bud Maxey started out right by falling l 11 wares sewn M rw m asf' 'f' , f. 5 4 lg z. Y Ml ,V I 'R if -- Us ' 1' - l - .-,. . J :Q I- PM : J. y..,l . .lggl was e . . , 'l . l m - ' . 1 r trllr, if ,. 20 -' K, l ' : r- 14 A .T ,A FA? jig: 5 -I-it -Jem -we I I r,. foes L2211 fa- F Q? Gglgwrxfl u-' sz ,ri -we fp V lt. . K ,. ' f 4 ey A ' f till' I s U 1 lt xg 2 f' ' ...E .. r Z- L V' ' till THE ANNUAL ,QQ -tx ff' 922 ce-ei 57 7.57 diva: 'Z Y b 2 . vwooffs N?3'uemNa1 V li l' Q- DEC.. voqgggl- -' , KAEUE-AR gl 'Hin 'J ,,'E-91 I 1 X I., lfl' ' x A,.,.V 0'V' T ' if 55- n ilk X XXQXXXQKXQ Q S C. WEEE' 'N' sfgs- -:ous-wvum 'f-541' Wm 'Targa - , A ag ..... jx M A Q 'A ,. ' ,4- 51 MN 2332? I' V 71 'O vnncncen - , 5,4'E- ., aa .-me cn RM 7- . -i --T CHDEL it i eeeee f we f i 0 .5 R 'QT 13.- 22.- -Semester exams begin. It is a good thing that some people have good eyesight. .- Senior meeting. Oflicers elected. Orrin has nice looking hair. ' .- I-Ii-Y assembly. Phil Was never intended to be a musician. - Bool Dawg came out. Unusual edition of College Humor. - Charm School. VVho would imagine Bill Best and Gus Ciliax as twins? -Second semester opens. Late to school as usual. FEBRUARY -Spent half the day trying to see Miss Clark and then decided my classes were all right. .- Quite satisfied with my classes, but why won't Bob speak? Regular advisory. Had to hand over some more hard- earned money. Senior meeting. Big dicussion about class colors and sweaters. Awfully considerate of them to choose blue and white. I look terrible in orange. -Boys get that longed for publicity by smoking across the street. I hope they choke. Today I spent two periods chasing after boys who were overly modest about handing in Senior activity cards. I wonder who had the bright idea of having the boys and girls sit together in assembly? .- Today the firemen drained our lawn for us. Now Wayne Gridin won't be able to go wading any more. -Basketball game with Long Beach. What did We ever do to deserve that score? Dear old George had a. birthday. School takes a day off to celebrate. -Vsfon our game with Glendale. Last game! MARCH -Jerome Shaffer, the Kel1ogg's Cornflake man, enter- tained us. Senior meeting. Art Weston desired Roman numerals but it was decided that 27 was too messy a number to spread all over the front of our sweaters. .- It rained for a change. Girls' League meeting. Elizabeth Jackson states platform for women's rights. -The Honor Society gave a skit in which some of the students impersonated teachers. Apparently even school teachers have their scandals. -Nothing exciting happened. The scenery became slightly dampened again as it rained. -Annual started to take club pictures today. Tiny en- deavored to spend his time in front of the camera. -Another Week starts. Wonder how many days I'll have to attend? .- First performance of Briar Rose. Recognized about two of them. Of course Gus Ciliax was unmistakable in the role of the fool. Seniors barely maintain their campus dignity by winning over the Juniors in the battle of the ages-often called basketball. .- Track meet with Alhambra Moors. Bulldogs are one more step toward championship. Santa. Ana track meet. Afraid of Pasadena competition. Runs off meet alone. Annual persists in collecting live 1551 dollars before club pictures can be taken. Basketball letters given out. I wonder if Wig really has false hair. S-wow W11.iite, suspect-ing no evil, took a bite of the apple cmd . i'mmedia.teZy'feZl .on the jloor as if dead. Wlien the dwarfs 're- .. A ff' twrned, they tried. to 'l'6'U'i'U6 herj but fa'il'ing, they sorrowfully ., , ,..,. 4- P. placed her in a glass cojiiu on the lonely moimtaifn. top. X 'B F I -. .: EH... 12221 after the usual form of amusement. ' I V 'Y H JUNE, 1927 .' 4 -Mr. and Mrs.. Shearer entertain the high school in as- sembly with Scotch, -Senior meeting-hot discussion over school gift. APRIL -Girls' League is honored with a talk by Jane Addams. -Bulldogs win over Jackrabbits in track. -Another way of gaining publicity is by running your name in the bulletin- Buck Hooper and John Doyle for instance. - Senior class meeting. Class gets big hearted and decides to donate three hundred 63003 dollars to the Annual. Just how many Senior classes has Vic Noble belonged to? ' -Easter vacation. Usual sunburned coutenances appear 53.47 MI N .. K n .--Q yMWiWJ M, :,'V0 fy ' M tdY4M ? v ll W XMIM Track meet like the idea Senior hats sweaters are First Senior with Glendale. Johnny Wayman seems to of pulling up the score at the last minute. arrived. Campus blue. Wonder when the coming? sing. Graduation only six weeks off. It gives one a queer feeling to think about it. ,FWHM if 5: '33 Yi 1 f jfii Xx IE , JP 'I ' R SEt2Q'5ii5.'t3 ll 5 :cam , 4 Pyi-amus and Thisbe in assembly. Jimmie Tracy could almost be called good looking as a girl. May Day party. Mary Jenkins deserves a lot of credit for her work. Jeddy VVelsh breaks record for hurdles in track meet. . MAY -Shoe Shine Day. For the mere sum of ten t10cJ cents a perfectly good shine-if you don't mind a little excess polish on stockings-or rather, hosiery. -Lorna MacDonald to be valedictorian. Another girl valedictorian is just one more step toward proving the superior intelligence of the so-called weaker sex. -Another of these numerous excursions that I was not asked to attend. This time biology-to the beach. -Nomination speeches. They all end the same way- And, therefore, Mr. Chairman, I take great pleasure in nominating .... for the office of . . . . -Memorial Day. This is about the first time I have ever realized that Memorial Day had any other side to it ex- cept a holiday. JUNE -Acceptance speeches. Therefore Mr. President I take great pleasure . . . . -The Annual was distributed today. My picture is horrid, but 1 have a cute quotation. Got every athletic captain's signature. -Preliminary elections for commissioners. Nearly every- one voted. -Final elections. I know some people who aren't going to sleep well until they hear the results. Semester exams begin. The usual two hour torture not in the least modi- fled. - Baccalaureate services. Sermon by Dr. Learned. - Installation of ofilcers. These are the first commissioners to speak distinctly. -Class Day. Got a chance to show off some of my new graduation clothes. Look us over! Final assembly of the year. Didn't have time to notice how many lights Weren't burning, or whether the stage had flowers on it. One re- lief was the fact that we didn't have to wade through a. mob at the cafeteria annex for our Annuals. -Commencement exercises at Rose Bowl at 5 p.m. The proper thing to say here is, goodbye P. H. S., hello P. J. C.! A prince who chanced to pass that way fell in Zope with the beautiful lady and persuaded the. dwarfs to let him bear her away. The casket was so shaken m the 'rough descent from the peak that the piece of apple ,fell from the throat of the princess, and she lived once more. I 2231 f . - . WWW AWN- swan-is ,- v Nu-1222 vAcnTioN H1 TQ' Q, me is ' 17 A i e sue sr WWlQEEWl s 'IQ' .QNX E W ,, il gu k if yu. 1-'fdg-:'! eVt1 fa..Q 14,1 L H44 -jF 'x Q x X Wi , it .46 5 .52. 7 5 1 -W i fi . . -' - . , , 4 in fx! 5 1 aqqifflaf , on ,,,,,,, W iw? 1 :xx kfnpfufxl 51 Un' 5, Avi!! 1 THE ANNUAL ,J Qggmepfq fe-W .,.,..Q l ,A ,..ff,.f.ff--F: F. , l f' i W ii il Q' 'H .' 11 ,, Ev V ll l? lil 2 V , , , 3 i i l 1 il 3 ii I' If PH . T l i ' r ' i gm g H I is H , 3 '13 5 lu N x 'wi ' w 1 3 - if , be in W i ' ulf . ,, i 1' lf li 525 F 'if fm ,mx .J I 1 ' 1 lx ' N , 1 ' 1 N I , ,N M i z K. i i m li . P Sclzool Ly? M ,, I K LM' X v 'Q'-El ru Qin? A 1 1927 kr 4. ,llknnp l 1 f 2 fs in 115 H i q li If w' 1141, Rn 1 ' Y i L Y Y A H 1 ff W limi LA e A A J,-Awe.--f l g.2f:T.5,:4,l A f NJ W , I,L ,Q w 5.3 Tjjgs X INN! J, 1 xl xi ' X 1 'X pjrif,-.ef f my it , EX H ef' X w M ff I H F' Swj 'ix ' 1 s Q A A W C13 N A xml zigiui-ji-'Q I , P' 5 gT.i'4MQ:f3 , ' N :. ', ' ,. all ,.., .!'i.Q',y23, Rejoicing that the life of his love had been restored, the prince at once married the lovely Snow White. But the proud queen was forced to dcmce in Ted hot shoes until she fell over dead. HSELFISH VANITY HAD WROUGHT DESTRUCTION. f224j HUMOR E E 2 3:- 2 J I1 H 11 b.f. :T -ff . E L 5 -f-.. , can L CDKYNRXQITI Hey, diddle, dialdle, The ca! and thetfzlfzlle, T he cowjumped ofuer fhe mawzg The liffle dog lzzzzghfd To fee .rush .i'f?0I'f, And fha difh ran away with .the fjwah. THE ANNUAL ribgt' Ojicia! Account: of the 192 7 Annual fBoldly printed and presented to the public for the first time.j EXPENDITURES : Janitor fees for Annual room, 205-C - .98 Office desk for personal use of editor - - 109.19 Dress suits for Annual banquet - - 100.00 Taxicabs ----- - 340.30 Stewards, valets, office boys - Flowers and candy for ladies on staff - - Red Neckties for athletic editor Manicurist for photographer Tips to faculty - - - - - 560.00 402.37 - 32.25 96.00 - - - - - - 500.00 Annual stationery fhand embossed with gold monogramsj - 296.00 TOTAL -------- fadd it yourself J RECEIPTS: For keeping Dave Ashton's name out of the Annual - 7.00 SCOTTY MCGREGOR: No girl ever SENIOR: I owe all that I have made a fool out of me. SHARKEY: Who did then? QSeen. in notebook of Stan. Hahn, : Important dates to remember -- 1492, Columbus discovered Amer- Ica. 1776, Declaration of Independence. 1849, Gold Rush to California. 1910, I was born. 1927, I graduated. COL. BARLOW: Fix bayonets! Jack Sylvester stands motionless. COL. BARLOW: Did you hear me? You, there, fix your bayonet! SYLVESTER Qtremblfingjz Mine is in perfect condition, sir! PAUL CRAWFORD! I can't get my learned to you. TEACHER: Pray don't mention such a trifle. BILL BEST: I hear Jed Welsh was looking for a job. Did he have any luck? ELLEN CLARK: No, he found one. fF'ound in Mike Reynold's enroll- ment blankj: 'Name of Parents: Mamma, Papa. MITTIE CRAIN: Teacher's Pet! Teacher's Pet! TED DAVIS! No they don't2 I tried it. u .J locker shut. X DOYLE: Take your shoes out. , R... il -' H 3 J O 1 I THE THREE BEARS. There was once a. happy bear fannly O0 1 living in a. cozy little home ,rust comfortable enough for three. l' 7 4 O U U , Every day these bears would take alwalk 'in the woods while 71' 0 O0 133g their freshly cooked porridge was coolmg, 'il I., D J. .2-1. , . 1 , ' ' 5 -'SQL 1. P ef . . - , L225J .1-f 'gf ff, THE ANNUAL :HQ Y-3 ,W D0 You R6l7ZEl72bE7' Way Back Whe1z--- lf. 4 -.- 1 I ??Ps EGL-wewvvo I P. Twncz- A rjf,-M! PN QNEVU-AER Do - fff 'X W , f'7 Toon X 1 N012 K . Eng gig 54 5 Q f E ..-E X 25' Q ai-.-'E h ' - I uf 'II' 'M' ' JOHN QV H ,iii X!! wfwmnm ,I l l all WT? H1 Si' 1 Hu I DA IIB 5 if lass , WOXEESI-QSQEAQHS? ETQVS- Zx51'T5c'fXfEo?NN A r S, 133: E T553 jfwiglf gr LOOKIT THE E 7? Y 1Af 46512 l i s Lonspmf X M. 1 T , E W Q Q1 f ks l W, Q , ,f I X worze , Y f V H GIRLS a -,':g i pA'R? ff' -' , EWQRE- BRAXDS TO F. W, - ,I ' uses AS vemwuveas? ' Mlm ,,fDf.'7 1 Illllll ,, 4,,l ' , i , N Mu-Ulm U1 fi ll ' '1l,.fIl'2 , One clay -whflle they were out walk-ing, a little girl, named Goldilocks, came to the bears' llouse amd ate up all of the little cub s powvlclge. Lzzsj 'fra JUNE, 1927 .A 'N 1 E Q Ten Team' He1zce--- A pp 'Emmi lm is 01' 5 ' 'fA -N L - ya U L L eggggkw Sill 'fm-aaa-ga. . VF- WW V - Rug Swgwafo I T I l 'f , H l T - 'W gd . ,W , my W TRQEESUP WAYNE GRXFFKN mu Aus-rQAx.u:c' E lR0FESS'0N GW 3 -- X. on 5x 1 E ll ' I GJXYSQXSYH !n - S 5 -. ...f- 'Kan L Fr Q-s ' s 5 PECMEQ -N Z 54, ,'d'ZGL'9 BEE? Mu ' '-' '--- 'ff-Z THE , wfff- ffm fwflll . p E1 mm f' ,A W si' Q 51 2 1911 . li 1 ,, A Q ,ks E O U ,B sco1wLrgN.GREc-,ea OM NGETS ,T CU-,-fn INTHEO COUNTRY EURO?-EQAN VLAN ROOM NB XTH NXENLS -5.00 THE-RE ARE ND Bam-xs Ni xg ' f- HONOQ. 'W HAH N - ,- f THE I ., ,, STA-we vs. X 4 JL-gil! DN Acumen- OF sveeoxu G? Vw Qi: E 1: neatly kspt befiroom, cmd, jiaelinh 'very tired, she lay down upon I- tlxe lzttle bears bed and went to sleep Wandering about the house Goldilocks presently came upon the ,I ' fa. I227j -'Pt Ya THE ANNUAL HOSPITAL l REPORT NAME OF RESULTS AND PATIENT DISEASES SYMPTOMS REMARKS Mike Reynolds Elizabethitis Long sighs , Incurable Miss Hawes Questionorum Were you sick? The cold truth Da.rk-colored fungi on up- Harvey Yaeger Mustashissimus per lip Gillette safety Nothing to say, and long Herb Resner Talk-itis time saying it Remove tongue Florence Washbu1'n Dancinerina. Corns and blisters Big shoe bill Maynor Shove Runatism Speedy heart Try to stop him Virginia. Yerxa. Amateur-actus Marcelled hair Chorus girl Sharkey Graham Swimerina. All Wet Cute little shaver Miss Mitchell Prettyism Popular with the boys We lwpe She Stays Johnny Wayman Complexionorum Skin you love to touch Uses Palmolive Y Margaret Lau- Have I too much rouge D del-dale Powderpufforum on? Frequent 5116621115 Grace Smith Blonditis Chronic lightheadness ????? Dick Heiman Chewgumorum Perpetual motion of jaws No hopes Lorna, Macdonnell Sharkus Oh, them grades! Lasts a. lifetime Barney Melekian Importantitis Swelling of cranium Incurable Red Rogers Louiseism All stuck up with Taffey May recover Did You Efver Have zz Quarrel Like T lzzlf? I came home, Mother, cuz I don't like Margie any more. She thinks I have to be her friend jus' cuz we li-ue next door. But I jus' told her that I simply wasn-'t going to stay Because she wants to be the boss in every game we play. She says I should treat comp'ny nice, but I don't think it's fair, She never acts like I was comp'-ny when I'm over there. Besides she's teri-'bly boastful jus' because she's nearly nine, She thinks the doll clothes that she makes are 'whole lot better'n And she said that our auto couldin't go as fast as theirs, Since she's been going to dancing school she tries to put on airs. So I jus' told her to stay home and Pd stay over here, And maybe she can come to see me 'bout once every year. Oh, Mother! I smell something. Are the ginger. cookies done! Wlieai they get cooler can I home that great big puiy one! Or, Mother, do you s'pose that you could give me two or three! mine, And I could have a party jus' for Marjorie and me. Then I could use my tea set with the little bands of blue. I 'spect I better give her jus' this one more chance. Don't you! - HELEN GILIJLAND. L A1 1 af R x ' ESQ lg I R: C is . 'Q 6 M E Soon the three bears returned from their walk. The hungry lit- tle bear was just ready to sit down at the table when he discov- ered that his 'very own chair was bnoken and all of his porridge gone. He burst into tears. 52281 ENR MLMIENT '- K f ' . ,-f X XX ' ,M N . if Xalx X , xx 'k 2,','l X, 'C' , - M , - I HW' 3,2152 Fi Tzibx 2 um . .N Yu- M L - . X f f A ' ii EE WA 1 2- TV 'Q 'x X . .1 41. J' fi? ix ' R' X0 'Yf ' -- H N 'X r lf, diy 'E limit? :iL'!?-fi' 'Q , A ' X 'XM . ,ff f . 'f i.F5. iii? .7 ' i5f,,2fP '-'xii ' X- fbwxx . - X Q, ,.: ji:GILQQHLgr,-,iQf'f'5,'fT ' E-fx Aix Wkw ,f1'7 ' nw 'lien lx 'Mila' N'f:f 'j,w . ' Q53 .. N3 J, , f '21, 715, f '.., 3 -- Hy'-.1 'R ' A ' :tix xh- 4 f 1 A :L . 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Q mW .f7f!'f15v 1'1' 1 .- 'iumf ll fI W I if -, I, ' f.: 4 ,,,,,,,. , ,- 5- f-M lm- I! ,li -.-, I4 'nl ,L+ . -.-. w- V r ,- 4 f -..-.ww . -- , .1.:--'---r -- , 2 ,: ' 41 HK, r' I ' ff.-I S ' i-'I ', l gf.1f ' 'ull I ' f ,, I ,r Lu: '51 m,-L., 15 I J I . H .1 p u' v - , .QmqzK'21 Puny Cat, Puffy Cat, what hafueyou fhE7'L'?,, A lin' qf6ra'veyoz11'l1.r, and qfmzziderz: rofairf' Rebecca JUNE, 1927 A Student Efzr0llmem'--- Abberly, Jane Elizabeth Addis, Haidee Eleanor Aftring, Helen Margaret Agnew, Emily Ellen Ahrens, Dorothy H. Albrecht, Betty Carolyne Albright, Evelyn Martha Alderman, Frances Louise Aldridge, Ruth Mary Alexander, Jean Agness Alexander, Mable L. Alfons, Corinne Eleanor Algotson, Helen Virginia Alig, Catherine Lillian Allcorn. Debe Delois Allen. Berthena Allen, Bettie Stewart Allen, Cecily Janet Allen, Harriet Francis Allen, Jean W. Alpert. Gladys Ambler, Esther Amoss, Ardeth Ilene Anderson, Ettabelle Anderson, Evelyn B. Anderson, Frances M. Anderson Geraldine W. Anderson Julia Elizabeth Antisdale, Helen Louise Ard. Marie Della Arledge, Sara Kathryn Armstrong, Charlotte M. Armstrong, Ruth Irene Arney, Ruth Ellen Arni, Alice Martha Arnold, Agnes Josephine Arnold, Fannie Rheem Arnold, Hester Frost Arthur, Helen Louise Arthur, Jessie Edith Asmus, Eva. Doralyn Atkinson, Jean M. Atwood, .Jeannette Marie Elizabeth M. Austin. Austin, Helen Elizabeth Backs, Clara K. ' Bacon, Katherine Louise Bagley, Virginia Bailey, Ruth A. Baillie. Doris Catherine Bain. Lorna Baird, Ruth Margaret Baker, Evelyn Elizabeth Baker, Helen Baker, Lois Raldwin, Lois Helen Baldwin, Ruth Baldwin, Virginia D. Rallarcl. Almlna Gertrude Balthasar, Helen J. Barhiere, Alice Virginia Barbour, Betty Wilson Rnrbour, Virginia E. Bardell, Reva Rardell. Ruth Elinor T-lm-nabv, Amber E. Barnard, Nnncy T. Barnett. 'Dolores A. Barrett, Edna May Barratt. Marion Gwen Barrios. Rosa Rarrv, 'M'a.rr:aret Virginia. Barth, Esther Lois Barth, Julia. Elizabeth Tflrn-th. Mm-ion Louise Bartley, 'Ffazel Of-eatha Unsure, Gladys R. Tfaftista. Dora R. Baugh, Roberta Fay Baumgardner, Marian L. Bayard, Doris Beall, Miriam Jane Beaman, Donna. B. Beck, Helene Elizabeth Becker, Josephine B. Becker, Pauline T. Beckham, Caroline Beckner, Bessie O. Beckwith, Louise C. Beene, Daurice V. Belden, Molly M. E. Belden, Xvaltha May Bell, Elizabeth Leona Bell, Mabel Frances Bell. VVinifred Myra Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Caroline W. Bennett, Constance Benson, Dorothea Ann Benton, Harriet Wilkin Berglund, Frances Marie Berkely, Betty Bertonneau, Louise Mary Betts, Helen Lane Beutel, Gladys Alberta Bickels. Henrietta Lois Bidwell. Ruth M. Biedebach. Esther Ruth Bielefeld. Marie Frances Bigby. Blanche Juanita. Biggerstaff, Jeann C. Biller,, Genevieve Ynitra Biller. Geraldine Binford, Helen Blrnie, Dorothy Estella Bjorkgren. M. Edith Black. Dorothy Black, Jean Blake. Margaret Blanchard, Fern Laura Blanchard. Ruth Lucia Blankenbeker. Lois Bleil. Alida Wagner Blick, Helen Marie Bliss, Ethel Gale Bloomquist. Agnes Elvira Blount, Reba Hill Boden. Virginia Helen Boegeman. Dorothy E. Boerma. Sara Bonthius, Dorothy Bonthius, Ruth Jane , Borzeson. Alma Mae Booker, Pauline Betty Boorman. Wilma, F. Born. Maxine Marie Bostl-er. Betta Anita Bostrom. Evanzeline Bostwick, Mildred Elise Bosworth. Eleanora Bowen. Barbara Bowman. Novella Boyd. Alice Boyden. Virginia F. Boyles. 'Flthelyn I-Tolen Braddock. Margarita M. Braden. Dorothy Frances Bradfield. Margaret H. Bradshaw. Doris Ruth Bragg. Hazel .Tana Branson. Lucile Mary Bravo. Marv Brenner. Virginia Mae Brlner, Nylin Pearl Brock. Laura Tlnuise Brock. Laura Rhoda Broden, Clara Charlotte Broden, Hilma. Elvira Q- 4. Gzrly Broedel, Evelyn Pearl Brooks, Marjorie Brown, Barbara E. Brown, Celia Brown, Dorothy D. Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Grace Douglass Brown, Marjorie Joyce Brown, Phyllis Carolyn Brown, Brownlee, Estelle Louise Brownwood, Theresa Broxhaline, Willie May Bruce, Marjorie Miller Bruner, Frances J. Bruner, P. Mercedes Buck, Berthine - Buckner, Gladys Bugbee, Niva Winifred Bugge. Lillian Dorothy Bull, Louise Bunte, Geraldine Burch, Frances Estelle Burchard, Betty Burger, Mary Laverna Burney, Nancy Burns, Wilma May h Burr, Dorothy Virginia Burton. Katherine ' Bush, Evelyn Celia Bush, Marianna Busik. Dorothy G. Butler, Jeannette Ida Butler, Wiln1a.May Butsch, Margrit C. Butsch, Martha J. Butterfield, Evelyn R. Bye. Elsie Lucille Cable, Attie Lee Callahan, Evelyn Irene Callahan, Lena Maurine Callender. Janet C. Calvert, Ruth Viola Cameron, Marie Campbell, Alice Bertha Campbell, Dorothy Marie Campbell, Edna Alice Campbell, Mary Martha Campbell, Pauline Capps. Dorothea Carberry, Mabel Adele. Cardell, Frances T. Cardwell. Violet Mae Carey. Margaret Carl, Mary Cecilia Carlton, Marietta. Carlton. Ora Kathryn Carmichael. Marion Carpenter, Dorothy C. Carpenter, Eleanor Carpenter. Margery R. Carroll, Margaret G. Carson, Bernice Winifred Carson, Lois Marie Carter, Margaret E. Carter. Marlon Elizabeth Cartwright, Edith G. Cartwright, Elizabeth Caruthers. Lucile K. Carver, Mary Brown Casperson, Gloria. Mae Casseday, Elvira Pernlemed at such rr. state of affairs, the bears cautiously tip- toed u11sta.i1-s, wondering who the intruder 'might be and how mulch. da-mane he had done. The .outraged little cub declared that the trespassefs ears should be soundly bowed. fzzsj . i 1 I ....i liv!l!lEl l V Z.- M THE ANNUAL Student Efzr0!!memt--- Castellano, Mary Carvell, Violet Virginia Chambers, Doris Marion Chambers, Dorothy Chambers, Kathryne L. Chan, Sylvia Chun Chancellor. Dorothy Chapin, Gloria Frances Chaplin. May Chapman, Ruth Margaret Charlson, Katherine D. Charrette, Laura Mae Cherry, Mary Phillis Child, Elizabeth A. Chitrin, Bertha Beatrice Choate, Lois Antoinette Christmas, Ethel Church, Betty Ciliax, Florence Louise Clapll. Alpha Elvira Clark, Aline Susan Clark, Edyth Mae Clark, Ellen Virginia Clark, Lara. Beatrice Clark, Mary Jane Clark, Essie Love Clark, Maceo Ad6I Clark, Rhea Helena Clay, Ruth Clearwater, Mildred Cline, Katharine B. Clow, Isabel Jane Cobb, Helen Evertson Coflin, Frances Alberta Cogsxvell, Catherine Mae Coit, Eleanor Coit, Frances Cole, Monira Coleman, Deborah R. Collins, Eunice Lillian Collins, Virginia Blanche Combs, Pauline Comstock, Caroline Anna Comstock, Helen May Comstock. Lydia W. Connell, Elizabeth B. Connelly, Maybelle Conrad, Medora 4 Contino, Jennie Connie Cook, Cornelia Livingston Cook, Irene M. Coombe, Evelyn Grace Coon, Isabel Louise Cooper, Alice Esther Cope, Virginia Copping, Carol ' Copping. Evelyn Carrie Corbin, Helen Elizabeth Corey, Hope D. Corey. May Althea - Cornelius, Marjorie Viola Cornwell-Burris, Mrs. M. Coventry, Doris Muriel Cover, Elizabeth Cowgell, Mary Hortense Cowine. Madeline Cox, Maxine Evelyn Cox. Virginia M. C. Crain, Lola Dell Crain, Mittie Allene Crane. Alberta. A. Crawford, Mary Frances Cron, Helen Lenore W. ' t I limi I i gg , I ITM Cropsey, Catharine M. Crowell, Elizabeth Louise Crosher, Helena Mable Crosman, Eileen Mason Crowder, Elizabeth Crowell, MarjorTe E. Cruegar, Evelyn lilarjorie Cuthbert., Miriam Daggs, Laura A. Dalton, Lucile Grace Danner, Abbie Elizabeth Darby, Dorothy Eleanor Daugherty, Anita E. Davey, Ethel Mary Davies, Mary Margaret Davis, Doris Ethel Davis, Dorothy Dorothy May Davis, Davis, Katherine C. Davis Leola Rose Davisl Mary E. Davis ,Ruth Edha Davison, Shirley Ildra Deacon, Eleanor cle Beaulieu, Betty Louise DeBerry, Mabel H. De Clercq, Florence L. Deethman, Mary C. de Griet, Mary Lauretta De Groff, Bernice R. De Meyer, Harryette L. Densham, Nancy DePriest, Rosaline Alette Dennison, Dorothy Flora Desenberg, Jane N. De Temple, Edith K. Devonshire, Wildres Bell DeWinter, Dorothy Dibble, Dorothy Elaine Dicius, Margaret E. Dickerson, Doris Valeda Dickey, Dorothy L. Disbrow, Grace Adams Dinjian, Helen P. Doane, Vera Lucille Dodson, Josephine Levida Dodson, Marion Frances Dolby, Carmen M. Dolby, Helen Gloria Domine, Helen L. Dorman, Berenice E. Dorn. Dorothy Edith Doston, Isabelle L. Douglas. Hazel Virginia Doutt. Dorothy Marie Downey, Helen . Draper, Georgia Francis Druce, Alice Josephine Drury, Mary Lou Dunne, Phyllis Durkee, Virginia Louise Durose, Dolly Geneva Duryee, Marion Helen Dutro. Fern Duvall. Nola Mae Dyer, Remarize. L. Earle, Lois Louise Eastman, Felicia May Elclen, Catherine E. Edwards, Josephine M. Edwards, Lucille. C. Edwards, Virginia N. Edwards, Winifred M. Elden, Betty M. Elfman, Esther E. . Elledge. Doris Amelia Ellingwood, Jane E. Ellis. Ira Lila 1 U - Elton, Eunice Virginia Girls Ely. Janet Endicott, Elda Marie Enev-er, Grace Engle, Helen M. English, Marietta L. Enyeart, Virginia May Erickson, Jane Frances Erickson, Josephine Erickson, Linnea S. Esbenshade, Mary C. Essig, Mable Belle Essig, Clara Madeline Evans, Ruth Margaret Everard, Marceline J. Everett, Mary Evers, Fern Inez Farmer, Caneta Merle Farrington, Doris Feldman, Ruth Eleanore Fellman, Lois Knapp Ferguson, Ruth Emma Ferguson, Winifred L. Ferns, Barbara M. Ferns, Dorothea F. Fessler, Nelma Fern Fickeisen, Eileen E. Fields, Leona. Fildew, Margaret Finch, Betty Mary Fisk, Margaret J. Fisk, Martha C. Fitch, Dorothea Mary Flint, Agnes Elizabeth Folts, Marion Catherine Forbes. Marcia Florence Ford, Vivian Ima Forrester, M'a.ry E. Fox, Dorothy Cicelia Fox, Isabella Clarke Fraser, Alice Annetta Fraser, Florine Mildred Fredenburg. Mildred M. Frederick, Vivian Helen Fredericks. Ruth Marie Freeman, Bertrioe Freund, Eugenie Cooper Friend. Elizabeth True Friis, Margaret Fromme, Marjorie L. Frye, Barbara Frye, Edna Louise Frye, Esther Elsie Fugate, Donna Nellie Fuller, Frances A. Fuller, Frances Pauline Fullmer, Lucilla. Mfartha. Funfgeld. Mary Phyllis Gabriel, Hazel M. Gabriel, Helen Marie Gagner, Dolores Mary Gagnon. Marguerite M. Galbraith, Doris H. Galbraith. Margaret L. Gandy, Ruth Margaret Garcia, Maria Adela Garland. Genevieve E. Garst, Ruth Virginia Gartz, Gloria Gates, Anna L. F. G-eertsen, Gertrude Genereux. Margaret J. George. Kathryn E. Gerberich, Ruth Marie Gerry, Esther L. Getts. Annalee Ghiselin. Eleanor V. Gibbs, Eleanor Gladys Gibbs, Molly The distressed family looked eve1'ywhere,,and, at last, the little bear, himself, found Goldllocks asleep in his bed. For a. moment he was so surprised that he didnft know what to dog then, 11n,'a. squeaky little voice, he called out, Here she is I f230il Karagozi JUNE, 1927 X 4 Student Efzr0llmem'--- Giblin, Viola Laura Gibson, Daisy Elizabeth Giguette, Nancy Ellen Gill, Percy Gilliland, Helen M. Gillis, Marjorie E. Gilloon, Virginia. Anna Glass, Elaine F. Glass, Kathryn M. Glass, Louise Edith Glass, Vivian Rachel Glidden. Elizabeth Glidden, Frances Gollatz, Gladys V. Gonzales, Sarah Good, Dorothy B. Goode, Esther Mae Goodhew, Doroth1y Fay Goodman, Julia . ennete Goodwin, Carol 'G. Goodwin, Evelyn Gorby, Melba Mae Gor,don, Adeline J. Gordon, Lenna Ruth Gordon, Ruth Murrill Gordon, Anita Fraser Gorschalki, Alice Maud Goss, Catherine V. Goss, Mary Avah Nell Goss, Virginia Lucille Grant, Doris Thelma Grassie, Elizabeth Vvest Graves. Ida. Orilla Gray, Dorothy Florence Gray, Erncstine Hallie Gray, Frances Velma Gray, Grace Alfredia Greeley. Genevieve Jean Green, Lillian L. Green. Lois Marcella Greenlee. Lois Dane Gregg, Oro. Joe Griebenow, Margaret E. Grier, Kathryn Grillin, Hallie Marian Griflln, Jeanne Vivian Griggs, Annabell Groch, Marcia Eunice Grossman, Virginia H. Grueningen, Martha. L. Gruwell. Donna June Guyer, Tess Mary E. Hacker, Persis M. Hadley, Sarah C. Hafen. Margaret Louise Hagerty, Hazel K. Haigazian, Nelly L. Haigazlan, Pansy Hales, Marian Lucille Hall, Elizabeth Manuel Hall, Virginia ' Hallett, Beatrice Lilian Hallowell, Frances V. Halstead. Holly I-Iarnill, Mary Ruth H L ll Pearl ammer, ne a Hammond, 'Florence J. Hanglit r. Ethel Louise Harris, Imogene Harrison, Dorqthy Harrison, Ruth Margie Hart, Edna Constance Hart, Mabel Ida Hartshorn, Mellor Harvey, Doris L. Hassler, Norma E. Hatch, Virginia I-latheld, Evelyn E. Hausch, Hazel Ellen Haver, Helen Alice Hawkins, Ellen Dorothy Hayes, Margaret Alice Hayes, Margaret Ellen Heard. Rochell Beatrice Heard, Roberta Lucile Hearle. Doris E.. Heckendorn, Bernice M. Hedstrom, Ellen E. Helfenstein, Florence M. Heliotes, Catherine M. Hemphill, Lois Thelma Hendershot, Muriel G. Henderson, Kathryn R. Henderson, Miriam C. Henderson, Margaret Hengerer. Gertrude M. Henry, Katharine Herman, Lillian Willie Hertel, Florence Louise Hewins, Doris Hiatt. Josenhine Leona Hibbs, Madeline Alice Hicks, Frances Eleanor Hiebert, Mildred V. Higley. Helen Louise Hill, Evelyn Louise Hill, Helen Catherine Hill, Margaret Betty Hill, Ruth Marie Hill. Virginia L. Hillier, lvfargaret Ruth Hill-Jones, Lillian Hinrichs, Marie H. Hirsh, Jeanette Hoban, Marjorie Marie Hodge, Sarah Jeanette Hoehn, Mae Leora Hoffman, Laura Ethlyn Hohnsen, Pauline M. Hohweiler, Georgia C. Hokenson. Esther A. Holder. Martha Holland, Agnes L. Hollenbeck, Uldina G. Hollingsworth, Madeline Girls Howse, Muriel Frances Hoyt, AI Hubbard, Hubbard, Hudson, Hudson, ice Hallock Blanche L. Grace Maurine Alberta K.. Pearl Daisy Huff, Louise Huff, Marlys Carmen Huggins, Gertrude Hughes, Marion Jennie Hull, Jane Florence Hunter, Ethelwyn Ruth Hurtt, Rosabelle Huston, Florence V. Hutchings, Marion F. Hutslar, Ruth M. Hyde, Mary Kathryn Hynes, Helen Elizabeth Irwin, Virginia Jackson, Caroline E. Jackson, Elizabeth G. Jackson, Emily L. Jacobs, Ethel May J acobson, Virginia A. Jacques, Rachel M. Janes, D orothy May Jarvis, Claire Cochran Jeannette, Vera G, Jefferson Jeds, Be Jenkins, Jenkins, , Virginia rnice Helen Marion L. Mary Aine Jensen, Charlotte Jensen, Gertrude H. Jepson, Dorothy Louise Jetter, Agnes Rosalie Jewell, Margaret F. Jobe, Ma.rtha Brice Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Johnston Jones, E Jones E Agnes Dorothy C. Dorothy J uro Eva. Mary Jessie Lucile Margaret Fryh Mary Eleanor Pearl M, CMrs.J Ruth Alice , Catherine H. , Velda Venita thel Velyn Elizabeth Jones: Hazel M. .lon es Marjorie Ylfuanita Jones, Varna Judson, ubymae Joslin. Beatrice M. an, Bertha E. Ae 47 Holmes. Catherine M. Holt, Barbara E. Holton, Ida Mae Honegger, Anna. Marie Honey. Dorothy I-Toneyball, Reta Louise Hopper, Lucile T Hopping, Elizabeth Horan, Anna Malre Hotson, Versa Florence Houlgate, Marjorie E. Kasper. Edythe Jean Kato. Ruth Sakae ' Katlfman, Sylvia Kavinoky, Elsa Kavjian, Eunice Kearns, Jean ' Keast. Kathryn B. Kebor, Isabelle Rita Keddie, Dorothy Janet Keefe, Patricia Katherine Keeley, Margaret e Hanniff' Mildrgd Henan Houston, Florence V. Keene, Ruth Alice Hansen, Marjorie Alyce Howard, Della Mae Kee-ton, Beatrice Louise Hanson, Dorothy Marion Howard, Gertrude M. Keever, Deborah Jane Hanson, Olive F. I-Toward, Gladys Mary Keever, Jean Elizabeth Hanggn, Vendla D, Howard, Velma Callice Keith, Louise A, R. 1-fm-5, Sadie M, Howard. Mildred Ilene , Harding, Evelyn Esther HOWG. lllargaret F- l Q Harleman, Marian Ethel Howe. Harriette , i Harlow, Luclle Howell, Francis Mary 1 Harrington, Marie Howland, Frances F.. X Harris, Barbara H. Howland, Glenece Lilith '- ll if--as I .. , , ge! is His onli aroused Goldilacks. Whven she saw the three bears nom- 1' 0 1 ing towards the bed, she was so frightened that she jumped 'ri'5ht I WL out of the window cmd -ran home as ,fast as she could. 1 ' .X If-231 1 ..r THE ANNUAL 5. r- Smdem' Enr0l!mem'--- If0llOgg, Elva Lois Kellehen, Mary Rita Kelly, Patricia Kenaff, Lois Elberta Kendall, Eloise L. Kennedy, Karol T. Kennedy, Lois 0'Delia Kennedy, Medora E. Kenniston. Frances E. Kenoss, Helen Marie Keppel, Margaret Louise Keppic, Isabelle Cecilia Kerr, Ethel Maye Kcrschner, Ruth Louise Kevcs, Virginia Kiersey, Joy Ellan Kilgore, Harriet B. Kilham, Kathryn King, Eltus Eleanor King, Evelyn Fayth King, Guyneth H. King, Mary Helen Kingsley. Shirley L. Kinsey, Miriam Ann Kirk, Golden Elizabeth Klepper, Clover Klingman, LaVeda Grace Knauss, Mabel M. Knight, La Mena R. Knowles, Gertrude Knowles, Ruth Korenek. Bessie Krupnick, Rose Krayenbuhl, Ethel Lee Kraft, Alice Adeline Kramer, Dorothy Ruth Krecker. Alice A. Krost, Elizabeth Caroline Korte, Mlary Frances Krovoza, Elizabeth Krug, Rosalie Emma Krupnick, Rose Kuhn, Katherine Louise Kuhn, Marvel Marjorie Kurtz, Anna Grace Kydd, Isabella Sinclair Ln. Brie. Evelyn G. Laing, Marguerite I. Lalonde, Addie Lamb, Bonnie Theodora Lamb, Mary Elizabeth Lambert, Elsie Margaret liamoreaux, Hannah Jane Landgard. Ruth Serena Landon, Elenor Jane Landon. Merian Lang, WVillis Anna Tiangstaff, Minnie Edna liazmgstaft, Ruth Adaline Langstaff, Virginia May Lantz, Martha Larkin, Mary Lanides, Ann Larsen, Elizabeth M. Larson, Mara Florence La Rue, Merle Lathim, Elsie Mae Lathrop, Thelma L. Lathrop, Ruth M. La Tourett, Helen Lois Lauderdale, Margaret Lawrence. Julia Helen Laws, Edna Belle 4'.-31' 'N . 1 . ilillf? X N :J ea Eg Oi? sm., Lea, Alta Beatrice Leach, Lilyan Blanche Leach, Margot Estella Leach, Marjory C. Lechert, Harriett G. Leavitt, Ruth Evelyn Lee, Fern Laura Lee, Gladys Irene Lee, Patsy Marjorie Legates, Angeline Leland, Lorraine T. Lemert, Thelma Mae Leonard, Margaret J. Leonard, Dorothy Edith Lesh, Eleanor Clara Levin, Matilda Lewis, Helen Louise Lewis, Neola Lichnog, Dorothy E. Lichnog, Elizabeth Ligaya, Josefino Walat Lilia, Naomi M. Lin-ling, Grace Mildred Lindsey, Genevieve Linn, Margaret Elinor Linn, WVinifred Vivian Liscombe, Elizabeth G. Lisk, Margaret Lisk, Ouina Mae Lloyd, Myrtle Lobdell, Olive Long, Adah Maurine Long, Dorothy Lucille Longenecker, Ione Kilfer Lopez, Esperanza Mary Lord, Frances Elizabeth Low, Laurelena Low, Verle Julia Lowe, Mary Eorene Lozano, Henriette M. Lundeberg, Inez Lyon, Lois Mary Lyons, Betty Macdonald, Annie M. Macdonald. Ethel M. MacDonald, Janet N. Macdonnell, Lorna. G. MacLaren, Josephine M. MacLean. Elizabeth B. Macy, Dorothy Helen Macklin, Helen M. Magee. Marjorie W. Manley, Jean Houston Manley, Margaret Malcom Mann, Dorothy Maude Mann, Dorothy Revier Mann. Marjorie Mae Manning, Maellen Mansfield. Mary Elizabeth Markey, Thirza Anne Marti, Flora Margaret Maroder, Antoinette Martin, Charlotte R. Martin, Doris E. Martin, Jeannette E. Marshall, Mildred J. Masterman, Glenice A. Matticks, Josephine W. Maurer, Dorothy Maxtield, Elsie Howell Maxwell, Helen Marie Mayer, Rose Mary Mayhew, Josephine A. Mead, Jeanne Alice Meecham, Bernice A. Meek, Edith Gertrude Mellema, Rose Wilma Merritt, Marjorie Cecile Merryman, Mary F. Girfs Messler. Lois Elsa Metcalf, Janet Patricia Metten, Susie Louise Meyer, Elleanor Meyer, Gertrude C. Meyer, 'Geraldine Michener, Florence L. Milburn, Ruth Helen Milham, Virginia C. Millar, Margaret Millard, Elizabeth Millard, Kathryn Edith Miller, Altie Miller, Edith Lucretia Miller, Evelyn L. Miller, Juanita Moran Miller, Mildred Virginia Miller, Nell Miller Rose Ada Mills, Priscilla Jane Mitchell, Dorothy E. Mitchell, Edna May Mitchell, Katherine R. Moebius, Margareta E. Molander, Eleanora M. Molat, Helen Elizabeth Montgomery, Jane E. Montooth, Donna Montooth, Marjorie Anna Moon, Mary Lucille Moote. Dorothy Ethelyn Moote, Margaret Edith Moran, Mildred Young Morel. Louise E. Morgan, Audrey Morgan, Beulah Naomi Morgan, Hallie Mae L. Morley, lilorrill, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morriso Faith Pauline Ada Jane Zabelle Letha Margaret Miriam Madeline n. Mildred Sue Moses. Emily Gertrude Mosher. Munson Mulvey, Munger Munroe: Murfee, Murphy, Aileen R. , Evelyn Lenore Claire Adele Margaret Edith Dorothy Pauline Marjorie Elizabeth A. Musgrave, Marguerite Musser, Ruth Elizabeth Muzzey, Marguerite H. Myer. Grace Pauline McAllister, Molly S. McBurney, Catherine J. McCaro n, Helen Lucille McCanley, Willette M. McClelland, Catherine L. McClelland, Lorraine M. McClure. Sara Wilson McClymont, Dorothy McCoig, Janice Elaine McC0mbs. Caroline B. McCoy, Marjorie Alice McCreary, Celeste Belle McCreary, Madeline McCrea, McCrea Genelle Rebecca dy, Elva Stokes McCullough. Elizabeth I. McCurdy, Ruth G. McDanlels, Esther McElevain, Thelma Mary McFayden, Blanche McGee, McGee, Louise P. Marjorie Soon. the house was made as tidy as before. 'While Mother Bem- -made more porridge, Father Bear mended the little broken chair and took the occasion. to 'remind his small son that NOTHING is S0 BAD IT CANNOT BE MENDED. L.-2321 JUNE,1927 Student E7zr0I!mefzl--- McGlenn, Hazel Mae McGuire, Cleora May Mclntosh, Frances Grace Mclntyre, Mcane Marie McLain, Isabelle Virginia Mary Jeanne McMeen, McMillan, Alta J. ' Frances C. McMillan, McMillan, Frances L. McMillan, Marjorie E. McMillan, Virginia J. ' P11111 Cook McNeil, 'z ces McQuerry, Olive Lee Naglewoort, Betty Nash, Virginia Naugle, Mary Nay, Lucile Neff, Marjorie Nelson, Alma M. Nelson, Cornelia M. Nelson, Dorothy Nelson. Ethel H. Nelson, Harriette A. Nelson, Helen Muurine Nelson Nelson , Naomi Pearl Virginia M. Neumeister, Frances Nevins, Margaret Frances Newland, Elizabeth T. Newton, Augusta B. Nicholas, Elra Edna Nichols, Beverly Mae Nichols, Marguerite L. Nissley. Josephine Lois Niswander, Thelma L. Nix, Marjorie Elizabeth Noriega, Isabel Elena Northrup. Doris R. Norton, Jennie Norton, Louisa M. Nott, Leolyn C. O'Brien, Dorothy Ruth O'Connell, Ellen E. O'Conner, Edna Mae Oflill, Dorris Anna fflll O 'ml Geor ia O . D: ET Ogden, Margaret , A t d Olsen s ll Ell Elizabeth Olsen, :L 1 , Olsen, Hazel Anna Olsen. Hilda L. Olsen, Margaret Olson, Esther Olson, Helen Amy Olson, Norma E. Olson Ruth Mary Opsahl, Norma Louise Osland, Florence E. Overstrom. Anna C. Packard, Lois A. Padden, Dorothy A. Padden, Ruth Martha Padget Palm, t. Clarice G. Aileen Isabel Palmer, Andrene P. Palmer, Lottie Irene Parker, Parks, Martha R. Doleta Edna Parr, Katherine B. Parson s, Oline Sewall Patrick, Edna Marie Patterson. Beth Patton. Maude H. Paul. Eileen Lolita Paulson. Ludie P. Peat. Nellie Mae Pechance, Anna Peery, Virginia P. Peete, Margaret Mary Peirce, Sara Elizabeth Pelz, Anna. G. Pendelton, Georgana Pentzer, Mildred Mary Perkins, Margaret E. Peters, Andylynn Lucille Peterson, Helen R. Peterson, Leona M. Petheram, Bernice L. Pettijohn, Mary Adalene Petzel, Dorothy Elizabeth Pfeifer, Ruth E. L. Phillips, Dorothy L. Phillips, Velma Phillis, Virginia B. Phipps, Louise Pickard, Helen E. Pickering, Geneva G. Pickett, Mary Hart Pierson, Dorothy V. Pike, Constance L. Pittman, Billy K. Pittman, Rubylin Pittrom Margaret L. Pohlman, Lilian Irene Pokrass, Ruth Pollard, Zona E. Porch, Edna Catherine Poston, Eleanor Engle Pow, Doris M. Powell, Evelyn Ruth Poynter, Irene Velma Prall, Vera Cennette Preble, Norda Press, Sadie Celeste Price, Gertrude Emma Prince, Beatrice F. Proctor, Olive L. Proudfoot, Eva J. Pugh, Mary Pullen, Laurabel A. Purdy, Mary E. Purves, Virginia Putnam, Lilylee Quigley, Dorothy Louise Quinn, Esther D. Raab, Laurell Elizabeth Rahinowitz. Elaine Ranahan, Helen Mary Ranahan, Teresa Mary Randall, Virginia Hazel Randolph, Bernice Arloa Randolph. I-Ielyn Engle Ranney, L. Beryl Ratzloff, Evelyn Hilda Ravin, Fannie Frances Rawls, Elizath Louise Rayle, Adelia Rebecca Reaver, Dorothy Louise Reaves. Nina Isabel Reed, Dorothy Helen Reed, Edna Elizabeth Reed, Jean M. Reed, Lyndell IM. Reed, Virginia L. Reese, Florence Caroline Reese, Hazel Marie Reese. Marian D. Reese, Myrtle L. Reid. Carmen Patricia Remington. Mildred Pavey, Edythe G. Renihan, Kathleen Julia Peach, Katherine E. Remer, Lucile Blanche Girls Renkel, Lucille M. Renner, Eileen Anna. Revelle, Eleanor Aris Reynolds, Dorothy Jane Rice, B. June Rice, Suzanne Rich, Helen Elizabeth Richards, Elsa Richards, Julia Richardson, Adell Richardson, Blanch P. Richardson, Ruth E. Richter, Emily Ricket, Lillian Sara Riddle, Bernice Wallan Riherd, Martha Dell Riley, Virginia Riordan, Ruth D. Robb, Evelyn M. Robbins, Dorothy Irene Roberts, Cora L. Roberts, Grace Louisa Roberts, Helen Pauline Roberts, Laura May Roberts. Mary Josephine Robertson, Carrie E. Robertson, Mary Belle Robertson, Rosella Janet Robinson, Myrtlebelle Robinson. Olive B. Robson, Geraldine M. Rodenbeck, Irene S. Rodgers, Thelma N. Roesler, Agnes Louise 4 Roess, Virginia Mary Rogers, Lucille M. Rooke, Helen Elizabeth Roop, Gertrude Lurline Ross, Evelyn Ione Ross, Leah Lore Ross. Mary Alice Rowe, Elizabeth B. Rowley, Eleanore Edna Rowley, Virginia Cecilia Royer, Elma. A. . Ruediger, Gretchen E. Rueger, Zoe Russel, Florence E. Russel, Laura Elizabeth Rust, Edythe P. Ryan, M ildrcd G. Ryden, Helen Jane Ryman, Sample, Madonna . Sara Marie Sanchez, Mary Elizabeth Sanderhoff, Grace Jane I Sanders, Marcella. E. Sanders, Ruth Jean Sands, Louise L. Sanneman, Mary E. Sarno, A nna Maria Sayles. Dorothy May Schaupp, Dawn Lenore Scheibler, Dorothea E. Schenk, Schenkel. Clarabell J. Katherine A. Scherf, Pearl Etherl Schlichting, Miriam P. Schoenberg, Lolita. Emile .ff l THE FROG PRINCE. Many years ago there lived a lovely I princess as sweet and generous as she was good. One day when ' she was playing in the garden, she dropped her golden ball into H. the courtyard fountain. ' 52331 Q4 I ML., 'ii -'XI .LS ' - ' Wa- 'iifqif'-'1 f If s, nilflli X Witt Jilin ,P ,gi o full' I 'H' Q ' ii .5-all I tc if 1. Stooks THE ANNUAL Q .Ed t X,-' lib'QEi5 Student Enrollment- Schranh, Cornelia Leon Schroccr, Marion A. Schubert, Ruth L. Schnette, Emilie C. Schwartz, Jeanne C. Scott, Margaret Vlfayne Scott. lvlanrine Dorothy Scott, Roberta H. Scriven, Gertrude IS. Scurhoin, Chrystnl E. Sears, Joan MacDonald Sccrest, Dorothy L. Sedgman, Olive Ina Seeger, Bernice Seri, Ada Elizabeth Settel, Harriett G. Settel, Phillis E. Settle, E. Elizabeth Settle, VVurter Nnzelle Sewell, Neoma Seymour, Dorothy Shackclford, Evelyn J. Shackclford, Lois Eleanor Shamel, Mary Elinor Shank, Helen E. Shank, Jane Catheryne Shapiro, Mary Sharpe, Jean Macleod Shaw, Ethel Mae Shztw, Fanny K. N. Shaw, Lillian J. Sherlield, Virginia Ruth Shell, Ruth Elise Shelley, VVanda Shelton, Grace Sherman, Dorothy Shcrmcr, Florence Helen Sherwin, Jennie M. Shilcy, Florence M. Shriver, Carol Felicia Siler, Elsie Fern Silver, Juliet Silverman. Esther Simmons, Alice Kathleen Simpson, Edna lklargaret Simpson, Margery G. Simpson, Mildred Sivertson, Margaret A. Skarstcn, Katherine Skeeters, Bernice Slater, Doris Jean Slater, Ruth Marjorie Slenker, Martha L. Sloan, Virginia Rose Smalley, Jewell U. Snyder, Helen Elizabeth Snyder, Jean Athena Snyder, Ruth M. Soderblom, Alice K. Solent, Betty Margaret Somers, Dorothy O. Sorensen, Grace Helen South, Margaret G. Spaulding, Grace E. Speicher, Grace Leah Speicher, Muriel G. Spellrnan, Dorothe Spencer, Barbara Spencer, Elinor Lacey Spencer, Julia Spencer, Margaret N. Spencer, Virginia A. S enfflez Fvel n Rosella D 1-. '. U Y ' Spirito, Italia Yolanda Sprague, Bernice Alma Spurgeon, Dorothy Stafford, Dorothy V. Stanyer, Florence M. Staples. Bfarjorie Ethle Stark, Irene Katherine Starrett. Norma B. Steele, Isobel L. Steinberg, Esther Steinberg, Lillian Ellen Stephens, Ruth Stevens, Alice L. Stevens, Barbara Stevens, Ethel Mildred Stevens, Mary Grace Stevenson, Elizabeth L. Stewart, Martha E. Stocks, Geneva J. Stokes, Dorothy Loretta Stoller, Eleanor Ruth Stone, Anna Ruth Stone, Mrs. Grace G. Stone, Edna M. Stone, Hallie E. Stone, Rosalie F. Stone, Virginia Zabelle ein l ucille Mae Gzrls Thillen, Ruth Eleanor Thomas, Bertha E. Thomas, Geraldine B. Thomas, Mary Margaret Thomas, Melva M. Thomas, Mildred C.. Thomas, Nell Lorraine Thomas, Virginia E. Thomas, Virginia L, Thompson, Barbara E. Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, Florence VV. Thompson, Lydia Nellie Thompson, Thompson, Vera Roselle Thrall, Lorraine F. Thuni, Margaret Thurman, Bobby Thurman, Viola Lexie Tichy, Rolanda Victoria Tilden, Lilla Mary Tillie, Louise Tillock, Joan Isabel Tipton, Gertrude Emily Titmus, Gladys RI. Todd, Celestine Alice Todd, Elizabeth A. Todd, Louise Estelle Todd, Vera Lucille Tom, Isabelle Harriette Tompkins, Grace C. Tompkins, Mrs. H. J. Toms, Alberta M. Toy, Ruth Esther Tracy, Doris B. Tracy, Muriel Traylor, Annette Tremeear, Ruth Lorraine Trinkle, M. Gretchen Truitt, Alice Mary Truitt, Ruth Dailene Tryon, Dorothy B. . ll- j, J Storm, Muriel Adele Stoughton, Helen Almira Stovall, Margaret O. Tucker, Frances J. Tucker, Vilcla Turner, Ida May Turner, Katherine L. Turner, Margaret Mary Turnes, Jane Tussin Shiiley Elaine Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Barbara Clare Catherine Doris Calra Florence Ewing Florence Ora Mae Frances E. Grace Elizabeth Isabella A. Isabella Carter Janet Marjorie Ruth Mildred Stowell, Hazel Fern Stowell, Mrs. Lucy M. Strandstra, Marjorie Strawn, Mary Lane Strickland, Esther Strohm, Margery Jane Struyk, Marie Sudernian, Alice Alvina Suhl, Chloe M. Sullivan, Kate Louise Summers, Sara L. Sundbye, Ruth Esther Swartz, Margaret A. Sweatt., Catherine Eileen Sweeting, Margaret I. Sylvester, Oilena R. Szendeffy, Sarolta K. Szencleffy, Viola M. Taft, Louise S. tl. ' Tweedy. Helen R. Twitehell, Alberta L. Tyler, Jennella E. Tyson, Ruth Marjorie Udell, Hazel Jessie Unthank, Delane Bertha Upton, Dorothy O. Upton, Lillian K. Urquhart. Donalda May Usher, Alice M. Uvttenhove, Beatrice K. Vallette, Frances E. Van. Evelyn Vance, Virginia A. Van Amersfort, Marie J. Vander Ploeg, Frances Van Praag, Alexandra Van Praag, Marie Van Sickle, Leatrice M. Smith, Zona Jane TLIYIOF. Jean Rae Varnam, Eloah L. Smyth, Helen May Taylor, Lucile D. Vaughn, Ruth Geneva Snodgrass, Thelma Taylor, Marion E, Veatch, Lois Gail Taylor. ltiariorie L. Vickers. Helen Frances F y-7-if-, -V -FQ' , Taylor, Mary Madge! Viney, Emily Eloise , L W. 'Z hal, 1 Teeters, Katherine F. Vegrhte, Lois 'V .',w'?ff. - ll . Tetterrington, Lorraine Voller, Marie J. in fit-5.5'vQ-' l ,P Thayer, XVinifred Von Etton, Esther F. LA ' , tf,gQg,fqP3Q T qty Thelen, Jane M. Vosburgh, Joy Jennete V1 ..fflf '-il i' 'R fl -lr, i fg Ai- wilt lhiii , 7 't lx l , -- , l, The princess was in despair, for the ball was her favorite play- IL 'iigdv-, this. l thing. Suddenly a .little frog appeafred with the golden toy. l 'WT' on l S351 Princess, if you wtll allow me to live with you, I will return ,:' it 11. your ball, he said. The prmcess readily made the bargain. .-'11 wlpf U' l , . 5 tg, fgsfy. i ' L, J...s..-L., f234J JUNE, 1927 Student Enrollfnent- Wade, Carlotta Eva Wfudleigh. Nico F. WVadsworth, Leslie XVaechter, Elvie Cecilia Waldron, Donna Maxine NVales, Marie Sprague Vvallace. Eyrl Portia 'Wa-illace, Josephine F. Nvalrath, Jean Enid Walther, Anna Louise Waltoii, Pauline S. NVard, Helen Ruth VVard, Marjorie NVarden, Diane NVark, Dorothy M. Wark, Mary Isabelle Wai-i'eii, Lorraine NVashburn, Florence A. Waters, Alberta Mildred Watkins, Ruth Virginia Xvatt, Eleanor Mary WVest, Elizabeth lvheeler, Beulah Grace XVl1eeler, Margaret Slova XVhinnery. Virginia E. Xvhipple, Velma E. lVhitcomb, Barbara J. Vifhite, Amelie Gferrans VVhite, Bertha Mae White, Eleanor Frances Vvhite, Elma Rose VVhite, Helen Louise NVhite, Madeline Lenora White, Paulene Velma NVhite, Reba Pauline Whitley, Mildred L. VVay, Cat herine Ellen Vlfeaver, Marion E. NVebber, Marjorie F. Webster, VVebster, NVehster, Madeline 13. Ruth M. Sophie C. Xveight, Anita Jane Vtfeight, Frances M. WVelght, Sallie R. 'W'e'ner Ruth Bertha M. l . Nvellbaum. ' VVerring, Palmyre WVest, Anna Lucille Whitney, Beryle Whittington, Nadine E. Wickey, Margaret Alice Wilder, Helen Lucille Wiley, Marcella E. Will, Julia W. Will, Wanda A. 'Wilheln-i, Elizabeth VV. Willard, Hilda B. Willcinsozi, Charlotte 'Wilkinson, Lula Bell VVilliams, Bonny May Williams, Florence L. Williams, Lille Edith Willianis, Louise VVilliamson, Dallett lVilson, Barbara Dell Willson, Helen M. Wilson, Martha G. Student Enrollment- - - Abajian, Zaven Harry Abbott, Buell P. Ackley, George David Addis, Hugh Agnew, George K. Allen, Everett V. Allen, William A. Alman, William H. Andrews. Anderson, Henry F. Anderson, Howard Anderson, Hugh Harris Anderson. Keith A. Anderson, Richard A. Anderson, Rudolph A. Andre, Floyd Andrews, Hugh Tellair John Tuttle Anthes, Roger W. Arnerich, Paul F. Arerich, Paul Joseph Arni, Howard T. Arnold, Robert N. Aronson, Roy P. Ash. William A. Ashby, Kenneth H. Ashton, James D. Atchison. John D. Athans. Paul VV. Atkinson. Burnett F. Atwell, Richard Austin, Paul G. Austin, Preston C. Babcock, Horace VV. Backus, Harrison S. Badley, B. Elmore Bagdasorian, Joseph Bailey, Charles A. J. Baillie. Jack K. Bains. Harrison M. Baker, Setrak G. Baldwin, Harold Ballard. Albert L. Ballinger. Ritson A. Balthasar, Harry Banbury, Herbert W. Bangerter, Otto A. Banks, Harley W. Barber, Leslie E. Barbour, Richard Dare Barker, Burrard D. Barker, Neal Don Barkley, Eugene M. Barnes, Arthur Barnett, Howard Barnett, John Barr, Herbert Eugene Barrett, Richard Cecil Barror, Robert F. Bartholomew. Frank Bartlett, William R. Barton, Victor Paul Bascom, John D. Basore, Charles S. Batterson, Charles S. ' Batterson, Ray Neal Bayley, Rupert Morris Beacon. Albert W. Beasley, Gambrel M. Beck, Laurence E. Becker. Robert G. Bell, Charles E. Bell, Clark K. Benton, George Bennett, Cotton Girls Wilson, Myrna Dorothy VVindsor, Eunice Wing, Lila Louise Winn, Leona Eileen VVinters, Jeanette C. NVonser, Hope W. Wood, Alice May VVood, Bessie A. XVood, Elizabeth May Wood, Panielia E. NVoodworth, Ella R. Wooley, Evelyn H. Woolley, Elizabeth A. Woolley, Evelyn NVoolley, Marion Wopschall, Lucille C. Worley, Shirley V. Vtforrall, Ethel Berniota Worrel, Virginia E. NVren. Lucille Florence Wright, Eunice Cleta Wright, Juanita Beatrice WVright. .Tune Kathleen Yeo, Susanna L. Yerxa, Virginia Clara Youell, Dorothy E. Young, Cecelia Mary Young, Mary E. Younglove, Elizabeth Younglove, Ruth Ann Zanchi, Bertha Virginia Zediker, Grace Zeff. Charlotte Zimmerman, Elsie Boys Bergendahl, Gustav S. Berger, Arnold Bergren, William R. Bernhard, Wilford H. Best, Wil1iai'n S. Betz, Leroy Jacob Beuchel, Paul Marvin Bicker, Arthur H. Biedebach, Homer H. Bien, George Emanuel Bierce. Harold Erskine Birlenbach, Clell Bjorkgren, Ingvar W. Black, Ralph M. Black, Carleton K. Blacker, Edward Blackley. Boyd Gilbert Blakeslee, Garit Bland, Reginald B. Bland, Robert J. Bliss, George Insley Bodine, Bernhard Boersma, James G. Bohl, Lester H. Borden. Fred Charles Borgeson, Lawrence Boswell, William Inzer Bowman, Clifford A. Boydston, William J. Boyle, John Boyle. Richard Fast That afternoon, the frog knocked at her door. The tmgrateful princess was about to turn him away when her father interfered. After hearing the. frog's story, the kmg commanded his daughter to keep her promtse. I:235fI X. .W .emi . fl.. l X W ' will 'F i ,W N -F' C ZX 1- Mql fry THE ANNUAL , Student Em'olZmeni--- Bragg, Houghton W. Brehm, Floyd S. Briano, Paul Frank Brierly, Paul R. Brill. John Stanley Brockman, Graydon P. Br ksie er NVilliam F. oc D , , Brown, Delbert F. Brown, Harry VV. Brown, Lawrence Brown, Rupert Arthur Brownwood, VValter Broxholme, W'a1ter M. Bruce, David B. Bruce, Ian Kerr Cecil Eldridge Bryan, Bryan, John A. Buchanan, VVilliam B. Bull, Richard L. Bunting, John R. Burde, Gerhard Burley, George R Burman, Paul G. Burns, Joseph R. Burns, Millard R. Bush. Royal R. Butcher. Thomas D. Butler, Howard F. Byerly, John R. Cabot, WVendell P. Caldwell, Harry A. Calkins, Clarence D. Calkins, Merritt A. Callahan. John C. Calmer, John A. Calvert, Chester C. Cameron, Dugald J. Campbell, Earl F. Campbell, George D. Cannavina. Albert C. Capps. Clifton B. Carlson, Fred O. Carlson, Laurence J. Carlson, Kenneth Emmett Carlton, Carney. James G. Carney, Robert VV. Carter, Francis W. Carter, Philin M. Cartwright, T. Carl Cartwright. Kenneth Casseday, John Herbert Casebeer, Arthur J. Casserly. 'Will Henry Catlin. Harold B. Chamberlain, James R. Chambers, Frank W. Chandler, George H. Chase, Burnham Chilton, Xvilliam H. Christen, Harvey Christiansen, Robert Christie. Berte Christman, Charles W. Christmas. Richard T. Christy. Charles M. Ciliax, Gustav 0. Clark. Ben Clarence Clark, Leland B. Clark. Lester L. Clark, 'Trevor I. v-. 4 lt P677 ' N ' 'lf 4, 121 N Q.. L. ., -if 1 ' iifafir .,' '1 E 7 -K, ,, .I,.' ,-ff A 7 52 ' trim!! ii. Clarke, Donald H. Clarke, Erwin J. Clement, Filen D. Coates, George Long Cobbe, Charles T. Cochrane, James T. Coffee, Howard C. Cogan, Philip E. Cohen. Bennie Cohen, David N. Cole, VVillard, Earl Coleman, Robert P. Collins, Lawrence F. Conger, Fred S. Conly, Eugene Raymond Connelly, David Conner, Charles M. Conover, Herbert J. Constantian. Anedio H. Coon, Carroll D. Coon, Richard S. Copping, 'i1Vallace Lisle Corrigan, NVilliiam B. Cort, Charles B. Cosso, Edward J. Cosso, Frank Covey, Arthur W. Covey. Milton C. Cowley, Donald L. Cowley, John P. Cox, Alfred H. Cox, Arthur T. Cox, Fred C . Cox. Howard VV. Coye, Dwight M. Craft, Robert R. Craig, Burnie M. Craig, Volney H. Jr Cramer, Festus Burr Crandall, Norman Crane, James, L. Crawford, Douglas Crawford, Paul John Cron. George B. Cronk, Elwood F. Crosby, Franklin F. Crosby, Richard T. Crosher, Harold F. Cross. John A. Crowe, Wztltei' S. Crummy, Byron J. Crutchfield, Richard Currier, George YVilbur Curry, Wm. Chaney Curtis, Jack Joe Curtis Lawrence M. Custer Cutler Cuuerf Charles Leroy Fred Carleton Kenneth B. Cypherd, Victor M. Dammeyer, Henry A., Jr. Dauble, Karl Morgan Davies, Elton M. Davis, Charles C. Davis, Herman T. Davis, Lucius Donovan Davis. Madison T. Day, Philip .T. Dean, Francais Dean, John Marvin Decker, John Wm. Dedman, Frank William Deertz, Carl Deethman, Edwin M. Delaney, Charles F. Denning, Robert Wesley Dessert, Benard W. Bqys Dewees, Norman B. Dewees, Robert Allen Dewey, Alfred James Diehl, John Mildred Dimit, Lester Lacy Dimond, Paul Duand Dische, Frank E. Dixon, Laurens Mitchell Dixon, Roy VVilfred Dixon, Theodore YVm. Dobbings, Merle Thomas Dobschutz, Fred Morris Dodge. Greydon B. H. Dodge, Nelson Hovey Donovan, Francis John Doolittle, Kenneth Geo. Dornberger, Earl WV. Doubt, Stewart Leon Douglas, Elvin Malcolm Doyle, John Boyd Drageset, Iver Osbjorn Draper, Audbrey Craven Draper, F. Clyde Druecker, John S. Dubin, Nathan Duclos, Julian F. Duncan, Norman H. Duncan, Perry Galloway Duncan, Raymond Dunlavy, John Preston Dussault, Donald Duthie, Dooley Milne Eager, Wni. Henry, Jr. Eakins, Horace S. Earl, Orrin Kinsley Earley, Harold Edward Eberle, Halliday Moore Eckenrocle, Alvin K. Eckert, Kenneth Comet Eckstein, Walter J. Edwards, David France Edwards, Gale Melvin Egelhoft. John M. Elger, Vifalter Gustave Elkins, Leanord J. Ellabarger, Lincoln Ellis, Charles Herbert Ellis, Forrest Albert Elowitz, Norman Elston, Thomas S. Emery, Theodore H. Endicott. YVatson I-I. Ennis. Tom Jerome Erwin, Fred George Eshenshade, John VV. Escherieh, Alfred Earl scherich, Roland skijian. John E. E E Esterwold. Richard N. Estes, A'True Rhey Evans, Edward Ross Evans, Paul Calvin Faber, Arthur King Farmer, Harry Clifton Farnsworth, Douglas N. Farnsworth, Justin Farry, Alex John Fedde, Arnold W. Felder, Hugo Adams Felleman, Paul Henry Fellows, Robert lvl. Fennel, Lester Haines Ferguson, Clifford E. Ferry, Sheldon WV. Ferson. Lee Roy Fhy, Thomas Arthur Fisher, Wilbert Leroy E? X At dinner the frog, still wet from the fountain, sat on the table near the princess, who was so disgusted that she could hardly eat what was placed before her. 52361 JUNE, 1927 Student Efzr0llmem'--- Fleming, Robert G. Flory, Chester W. Flynn, Warren R. Foltz, Charles M. Foote, Harold J. Ford, Paul Edgar Forman, Beverly M. Forsblade, Robert C. Fosdick, Harry A. Foster, George VVhite Foster, Robert Warren Foster, Stanford A.. Franz, WVa1ter Frazier, Donald Arthur Frazier, James W. Frederick, Stewart F. Frederickson. George F. Frederickson, John D. Free, Robert Freeman, Robert B. Frick, Arthur A. Frick. Edward George Friend, George Stayner Funlte, Edwin Funke. Murray Gain, Ralph Eugene Gaines, Robert John Galbraith, Carlos Kerr Galbraith, Harry Herbert Galloway. George Ganulin. Sidney Gates, Dale E. Gauck, Edward F. Gause, Gilbert W. Gentry. Lawrence W. Gerhard, Bernard F. Gerry, Kenneth A. Gertmenian, Manuel Gertmenian, Norman Gesner, James Edward Gibson, Harold E. Gibson, Harry Alan Gibson, Walter G. Giere. Vernon Gilbert, Edward L. Gilliland, William A. Gilling, Leslie Gilmour, Almon H. Gisweln, Aaron Henry Givens, Jack Charles Gockley. Walter E. Goddard. Glave A- Gomes, Anthony J. Gonzales, Aaron R. Goodrich, Harold S. Goodwin, Malcolm C. Gorby. Nile , Gorton, Donald Edwin Gould, John Harlow Gove, John Stevens Gower, Ben Peter Graf, Louis Grffam, W. Adelbert Graham, Francis Seger Graham, Earl A. Graham, Frank C. Grattan. Henry E. Gray, Kenneth J. Gray, Lawrence C. Green, Loraine W. Green, William L. Greene. Ralph Griflin, Z. Wayne Grifllth, John D. Griiilth, Sutherland G. Grillith, William W. Grisham, Aura. Noble Groff, Virgil D. Gronberg, Robert V. Groomer, Paul Leland Groth, Howard C. Grout, Adriaro S. Gruden. Victor H. Gruwell, Jr., Elmer T. Guernsey, Milton Guerrant, Edward O. Guion, Arthur French Gunn, William D. Gutierrez, Alfred C. Hack, George E. Hahn, Stanley L. Hale, Wilton F. Hall, Bryant G. Hall, Loren H. Hall, Raymond S. Hall, Milliam B. Hallowell, Floyd Easten Hallstrom, Harold R. Halstrum, Teddy V.. Hamilton, Edward G. Hamm, Edwin B. Hammon, James R. . Hammond, Cleon E. Hanes, Raymond A. Hansen, Louis Edward Hansen, Martin T. Harmon, James M. Harnetiaux, Clyde J. Harns, Gilbert M. Harris, Edward H. Harris, Harlan N. Harris, Walter C. Harrison. Dewitt L. Hart, Alfred N. Hart, Lester R. Hartman, Edward W. Hartman, Gregory Hartman, Robert L. Harvey, Lawrence A. Harvey, Robert L. Hassler, Edgar W. Hassler, Charles M. Hatch. Jack M. I-Iatlen, Ted Welldall Hauden, William F. Haugen, Clarence Haugen, George O. Hawkins, Fredrick H. Hawkins, Ira Dawson Hay, John Wilson Hayes, Wesley Hayward. John C. Heck. Harvey G. Heckman, Kenneth Heckman, Vernon L. Hedden. Gordon D. Heide, Charles D. Heldner, Thurlan W. Heiman, Richard Heinrich, Albert Held, Harold Otto Held, Herbert A. Helvie, Dauntless VV. Henderson, John T. . Henderson, Robert BW: Herington, Donald Herlan, Kenneth G. Herman, Charles H. Herman, George TN. Herwig, Rondon Hess, Fred C. Hess, Richard K. Higbee, Gilbert E. Higgins, lfVllbur, Jr. Higley, Jack Ball Hill, George Hillier, Frank E. Hinshaw, Meral VV. Hirsh, Hyman Hirth, Edgar F. Hirth, Hugh Hisey, Jean Hoag, Junias W. Hodgin, John Edgar Hoene, Roland A. Hoffman, John Frank Hoffman, John J. Hogan, Thomas Hohenson, Elmer Holbert, Charles Holcombe, Ralph Holder, Earl W. Holgate, Fremont Hollander, Jack Hollenbeck, Alvin Hollis, Gordon W. Holmes, Gail George Homolac, Henry L. Homolae, Herbert Honrath, Donald Hoocker, Fred r Hooper, D'Arcy F. Hoover, Harold Roger Houghton, David Hould, George Francis Hovley, Vincent E. Howard, Ernest R. Howard, Harry P. Howard. Ward Conrad Hoyle, Louis W. Hoyt, Charles M. Hubley, William H. Huggins, Robert M. Hughes, Ira Hughes, Robert L. Hukill, Frank Henry Hull, Charles S. Hull, Richard W. Humpert, James L. Humphreys, Carl Dick Humphreys, Don Edwin Humphreys, Robert E. Hunt, Elvyn Hunt, Rupert J. Hunt. Stanley Mortimer Huntley, Gordon E. Huss. Arnold E. Hutchinson, Kenneth Hutton. Joy Ferris Hyde, Robert H. Hynes, Frederic C. Irwin. Albert L. Ito, Tomo Ives, Marvin R. Iwan, WVi1fred A. Jackson, John Harry . 'JJ'-i '-.-- 'ta bed. Scornlully she complained, Sleep is impossible wmth that frog in my presence. How I 'regret my promise to htm !- L .n'lf 'ibTl Greenleaf. Lewisgf. Hendrickson, Walter R. A - f l 1 Gregory' Q5-'tel' ' Henry, Alvin O. , Q 3 Q Gregory. Jim N- Henry, Leroy C. ,-g Grleger, John M. Henry, Robert ,ml mg, Griffin, Wallace L. Herbert, Charles WV, ' . fill . ll.-IH -rl N I That night when the princess retired, the ,frog lay down by hm- f, ,gall L . . , N .u fi nigfi- -t ar.. .1-. l-fttrflll 1 A I 237 I mllvqllwtp us 'iw AI M fa... E fa 4 1 iid, 'ff .Jig ffl' THE ANNUAL 159 Student Enrollment- Jacobson, Kenneth L. James, Andrew A. James, Jack P. Janda, Louis Richard Jayred, Robert Lee Jefferson, Benjamin F. Jenkins, William E. Jensen, Freeman M. Jensen, Richard M. Johnson Johnson Johnson: Johnson , Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Allan Raymond Arthur M. Arthur S. Charles L. Earl Moward Ellsworth H. Paul Cscar Samuel Yorks WVilliam F. Johnston, James Ralph Jones, Adrian M. Jones, Benjamin L. Jones, Charles R. Jones, Colonel Jones Earl Howard Jones, Donald S. Jones, Thomas M. Jonker, Leon Merienice Joos, Edwin A. J ordan, Harold F. Joslin, Carl Winton Jurgens, Klaas P. Jurgensen, Harold L. Kalliwoda, Robert H. Karicafe, Robert Lee Kawai, Hide Kawai, Hiro A. Kee, Rodger Grant Kelley, Gordon B. Kellogg. Alfred Arthur Kemble. Jack H. Kemp, John W. Kemper, Miles Kendall, LeRoy M. Kendall, William R. Kenline, Lloyd M. Kennedy, Charles Fay Kerr, Raymond Kesbisbyan. John Kidder, Robert Kiehn. Arnold Milton Kievits. Jules L. Kilius, Edward Kindy, Jolm C. Kinnanion, Ben Nay Kirchner, Nvilliam C. Kittrelle, Lloyd H. Kitzman, Joe Everett Klancke, Byron E. Klepper, Ray Lester Klepper, Richard C. Kley, Gerhardt Knoblock. John W. Knowles, David Carl Koch, John Vollmer I Konold. Amos A.. Ewing Korngiehel, Martin P. Krakower, David B. Kremers. Harry E. Kristan, Max Krug, Alfonse A. Kuhn, Albert Lawrence 5 A ' ' :l,L-.Shelli stag: -Mfq I f r luv 'J -t il - - 'H Y' ,lil j 4Jl I ' - 1 Ltfizf 6 itrm. He-A e ea Q -uh., X Lacey, Allan Carson Ladd, Donald William Lalone, Fred John Lamb. Bernard Alexander Lambert, Walter H. Landon, Merton A. Lang, Henry VV. Longley, Claire S. Langsdorf, WV111. B., Jr. Larsen, Paul Alvin Lasxnan, Lewis M. Laurence, John Jacob Layng, Jack Edward Leach, Charles R. Leberman, John K. Lecldy. Francis J. Lee, Robert Evan Lefler, Albert George Lehman, Roy VV. Lees, Richard VV. Lehner, George Lessley, Marvin Claude Lester, Gordon Ray Lesh, Kirby David Lester, Frank Wvilliam Leonard, John VV. Levings, NV. Foster Lewis, George E. Lewis, James Lewis, Lawrence Libby, Linwood Francis Lien, Eugene Stanley Lien, Stanley 'Olaf Linderman, James S. Lindley, Earl Kingston Lindsay, Charles David Lindsay, Edwin Robert Linn, Scott Byrum Little, Robbins, Jr. Littlejohn, WVayna Lloyd, Ralph James Logan, James Harrison Long, Thomas Auburn Lopez. Louis Robert Lowe, Bernard D. Lowe, John Homer Lowendardt. Julias Lowry, John H. Lunham, George Robert Lyngan, Jay Ackley Macauley, Thomas G. MacDavid, Haddon I-I. Mackie, Ronald M. MacLean, Donald Maconiber, Hampton Macrory, George Norris Macrory, George Norris Mallory, Thomas Orvill Mallory, Edward Maney, George Edward Mzrnsell, Elmer Vincent Manville, Frank Jim Marquette, John Y. Marshall, Robert C. Marston, Daniel C. Marston, Paul Hatfield Martin, Almonte lwlartin, James Arthur Martin, Richard E. Mai-to, Howard Marto, Walter W. Mason, Jack Morley Mason, Rodney Germain lvlatlock, Clifford C. Matson, Edward Jean Matter, Albert Merle Matzinger, Charles T. Bqfs Maxey, Bonner Maxfleld, Allen Agnew Mayhew, George R. May, Lloyd, Delvert Mead, Robert Rufus Meeks. Ray Temple ,Meguiar, Maurice NV. Mehers. Shirley J. llfleharry, Fillis B. Meinel, Mark Perry Melekian, Bernard H. Mellema, James Mercer, Fred Bernard Merkel, Frank T. Merrill, Lucien Ross Merris, Herbert Mertens, Norman Meskell, John Edward Michaelson, Sidney M. Miehener, Charles T. Miedema, Arnold Milburn, John Hanford Miles, Spencer, Jr. Milker, Herbert Paul Miller, Carol Edgar Miller, James VVilbur Miller, Lesiie Miller, Max Victor Miller, Raymond R. Miller, Walter WV. Mills, Harlow John Minor, Campbell Mitchell, Aleck Russell Mitchell, Edwin H. Monta Mon tg bolli. Don P. omery, John C. Moore, Billy Cloyd Moore. J. Donald Moore. Goff Ellis Moore, Kirk C. Moore, Raymond J. Moore, Williain Xvallace Moorhouse, Dick N. Moran, John H. Morel, Paul E. Morey, Milo Frank Morgan, Cyril Duane Morgan, David H. Morris, Brooks Theon Morris, Russel VV. Morris. Willialii G. Morrow, John Benton Morse, Barnard A. Morse, Harold Louis Motz. John Donald Mottz, Williain Peter Mueller, Arthur E. Mueller, Robert A. Munger, Edward E. Murfee, John Manning Murphy, Richard J.- Murphy, Thomas James Murray, George M. Myers. Thomas VV. lNIcCal l Murl n W V 'Y - McCarry, Thomas S. McCarthy, John B. McCarthy, Philip J. ' McCarty. Wayne G. McClay. WVa.llace Harold McClintock. John Gibson McColl. John Robert McComb, Francis S. McComb, Guy R. McCombs. George L. McCreery, Joseph C. McCrillis, Russell A. At last she could stand the situation no longer. Jumping out of bed, she angrily lifted the repfulsive frog above her head and A f' dashed him to the floor. f2381 JUNE, 1927 Student Ef1r0llmem'--- McCullock, Richard McCul1ich, David McCumiskey, William J. McDougal, Murray McDowell, Charles M. Mcliacken, Andrew T. McSacken, Angus D. McFedries, Sherman McGee, Harry S. McGee, Henry M. McGee, Leonard E. McGregor, Robert B. MCG-regor, William John McGuire, Henry W. McKay, Vtfilbert John McKee, Robert VV. McKenna, John McKenney, Donald McLane, George I-I. McManus, Jack B. McManus, Larry J. McNamara, Daniel McNeil, Bernarr A. McNeil, Charles E. McNeil, Douglas McPherson, Carey E. McQuerry, George S. McQuilling. Donald NV. Munyon, Harold Naugle. John R. Neill, Alex James Nelson. Merton Miller Netherby. William A. Nevins, James Phillip Newhouse, Charles A. Newland, Howard T. Nidever, Alvin VV. Nightingale, Wesley W. Noble, John Howard Noble, Victor Nord. John XVilliam Norcne, George Wallace Northrup. William Z. Norton, Kenneth Rudy Norwood. William H., Jr. Nowa, Alvin Paul Nutter, .Tohn B. O'Banion, George S. O'Connor. John James Ogburn, Frank T-T. Ohm, Charles Albert Olsen, Sylvan Noble Olson, Clyde Lynum Ormsby, Philip G. Orr, Fred Roberts Osborn, Floyd Canold Osborn, Ormond Olden Ostberg. Karl W. Otis, Charles K. Oulton, Thomas D. Ontcen. Roy Overton, Wade H. Overton, Albert Earl Penn, Nelson Marvin Penny, Patrick Eric Pepper, William Curtis Perry, Donald James Perry, Jack Peterson, Alton Edward Peterson, Keith E. Peterson, Ross T. Peteford, Fred Hugh Phifer, Charles Lee Phillips, Dillan Mario Pichett, George Henry Pierce, Jack Logan Pierce, Langdon Plneda, Manuel Richard Pitcher, Otto M. Pitts, George G. Pizza, Sam Plank, Dick August Platt. Courtney C. Plotkins, Jack Pollard, Dean R. Pollard, Dick O. Polikowsky. Yvalton E. Poorman, Edwin Harvey Pope, Donald Davis Powers, M. Kelly Poynter. Sumner C. Pratt, Philip Press, Joe Preston, Charles Leroy Prince, Preston Taylor Prior, Carson Lone Pritchard. Arthur O. Proctor, Arthur A. Provine, Fred Joseph Pullen, Stanley S. Pupis, Alfred Putnam, Burleight, Jr. Pyke, Douglas Pyle, Chester R. Pyle, John Raltllh Rader, Tom As ton Railey, Melton E. ' Ramsay. James Robert Ramsey, Junior Henry Randall, Arthur D. Randall, Ralph Barnett Randolph, Charles H. Reece. John Vvesley Reed. Glenn G. Reed, John Edmund Reichard. Wilbur L. Reid. Raymond W. Reinhart, Francis F. Re-Mine. John David Remy, Robert E. Resner, Herbert Reynolds, Del Mar M. Reynolds. Edwin Reynolds, Kenneth Rice. John Charles Rice, Norman T15 4 J! ei Boys Roberts, Linn G. Robinson, Neal Vest Robinson, Edward P. Roby, Richard G. Rodacte, Salvador B. Roddle, Frank Sholes Rogers, Charles A. Rogers, Kent C. Rogers, Kingsley Rogers, Philip Earl Rogers, Rockwell I. Romberger, Harry Alfred Roos, Frank B. Root, Halbert Edmond Rose, Delos B. Rosenzweig, David Ross. George Ross, Robert Kenneth Ross, Russell Ryder Rothenberg, Aaron M. Rounds, Dominic Joe Rounsfull, James Rowins. Edward Holton Ruedlger, Gustav L. Runge, Paul Arthur Runner, Daniel H. Runquist, Bruce G. Russell, Edward S. Russell, Norman Rust, Irwin W. Rusth, Leroy Ruth, Wm. Edward Ryder, John Wallace Sachse, Franz R. Salt, Edward M. Salisian, Stephen M. Sandefur, Glenwood L. Sanders, Harold A. Sanders, Kenneth C. Sands, Clarence R. Sather, Cameron H. Sawyer, Charles F., Jr. Scalzo, Thomas Schmid, Herman A. Schmid, Walter T. Schmitt, Tom Joseph Schubert, Walter VV. Schulze, Howard louis Schwartz, Charlton R. Schwartz, Edward Dale Schwartz, Preston M. Schwien. Nevin Scott, Benton F. Scott, James Osburne Scott, James Railton Scott, Thomas B. Scott, Walter Francis Seago, Robert Clinton Seago, Salmon Wm. Sears, Hartley S. Sechler, Charles Wm. Seekatz, Verni Henry Sexton, Paul Shapiro, Harry - Packard, Harold E. Richards, Chester VV. - - . . . Packard. Howard Richards, Daniel Allen gl-:g'l?lg1,0'Jgf,?l.1c Lgligil Paine, Dauphin W. Richards, Roger Lewis Sl-leeheg, Charles Elllot Palmer, Gordon M. Richardson, Joseph A. Sheldon' Allan Vroman Palmer, Walter E. Riddle. Dwight Sheldon' goulhal-d C Parker, Donald DeWitt Riddle. Edgar Shel-mel! Oliver ' Patterson, Kenneth G. Ridge, Frank Bowen Sherman, Sam Patterson, Langdon .T. Ridley, Paul Lawrence Sherman, Wesley Alfred Paul, Ray C. Riordan, Clyde Pauley, Harold R. Riordan, Jack Hare l 5-5 Paulson, W. Henderson Ritchey, Roger A. Pearson, David C. Ritter, George Ccotten ff W Pechanec, Charles J. Roberts, Duncan Leroy ' l , X Peete, Eugene Arthur Roberts. Fred l K ' ' ' J 5: .1 - IM, L 1' 1:-'it - eg-e i' l :g.:, , ll 1 1 Vi ' To her astonishment the frog disappeared, amd in his place by , '15 A the tapestried wall, stood a. handsome prince. You have res- f -l il 1 rl :med me from the spell .of a wicked fa-irly ! he eat-claimed. I: ll l ' .'5 l -if l 4 - l lv F3 'X-5 rj . if ,' 5 1 film , ' . -. ljzasj 9 S Shirley, JUNE, 1927 Student Efzrollmerzf- James Watson Shirmer, Glenn Harvey Shlmanouchl, George Shirar, Jack Arthur Shively, Farrand J. Shove, Maynor B. Shuster, Richard B. Sundstrom, Clifford R. Sutherland, W'illiam C. Swansen, James E. Switzer, Charles XV. Sylvester, Jack Tanner, Paul August Tarr, Danson Silver, Elliott Mandel Simpson, Charles Simpson Simpson, Ralph O. Sinclair, Howard C. Sisson, Le Roy Herbert Sisson, Harvey Logan Skarsten, Conrad Skarston, John 1 Skidmore, Richard C. Sloan, Lester Newton Sluyter, Leonard J. Small, Loel Omo Tarr, Raymond Lewis Tarr, T. Winfield Taschner, Verne M. Tavenner, Richard B. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Thillen. Thomas, Thom as Thomas Andrew Philip Bruce C. Conrad Peck Bruce Erwin Woodrow John Jack , Justin , Morris C. Smith, Alvin Joseph Smith, Clyde Gordon Smith, Eugene M. Smith, Herbert A. Smith, Herbert Everest Smith, Houston Smith, Howard F. Smith, Kenneth Burr Smith, Laurence H. Smith, Oliver Morey Smith, Theodore Roscoe Smith. Whitney R- Smith, William B. Smyth, Ronald E. Snidow, Ralph F. Snyder, Donald Glen Snyder, Jack South, Howard K. Spafford, Harold Spencer, Gordon Splndt, Donald L. Spindt, G. Irving Spivey, kenneth V. Squires. Bruce W. Staat, Bert Charles Stafford, Donald Wm. Stainer, Howard D. Stanley, Maurice E.. Staples. Lloyd Smith Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Wayne Lennox Myron Gilbert Owen Lewis Thompson, Alexander, Jr. Thompson Henry Clay Thompsoni Ellis J. Thompson, Norman M. Thompson, William A. Thorpe, Ezra Vernon Thorpe, Melvin W. Tickner, Alvin James Tilandy, Robert Carl Tingle, Samuel B. Tinkham, Leland P. Titmus, Vincent W. Toy, Arthur John Tracy, Coyle John Tracy, James Dawson Triska, Joseph Louis Trotter, Joseph T. Trygstad, Adolph John Trygstad, Walter G. Turner, Eugene Turner, Gerald Herbert Turner, Robert Lewis Tuttle, Arthur Dale Tyler, Donald McLaren Upjohn, Richard D. Urquhart, James G. Boys Weidner, Edward J. VVe1ght, Harold O. WVeinch, Clement J. Weinstein. Samuel WVeisz, Leonard L. Welch, Horace Fred WVellbaum, Ralph O. Welsh, Edward Earl Welts, Allen Willington XVells, Ernest NVengren, Frank Eric West, H. Donald VVest, Homer Weston, Arthur Elihu NVeston. Charles Clark Weatland, Fern Raymond Wheeler, Frank E. YVheeler, Richard H. Wliitall. Charles W'm. Douglas Quintarii Eldon A. W'hite, W'hite, WVhite, George Clifford White, Ralph WVhite, WVilliam A. P. Wvidess, David VVidess, Moses VVieland, William John Wiess, Joseph Benard Wletmg, Jerry Wlghtman, Bill Albert Wilburton, Lionel A. Wilcox, Donald Burdette Wilhlte, Francis Dane NVi1keson, James Will, Percival D. Williams, J. Clinton Williams, Harry Victor WVi11iams, James McGuire Vlfilliams, John Rogers Williams Lawrence R. WVilliams Samuel L. WVilliamson, Roney Wilson, John Miller WVilson. Kenneth George Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Laurens Hardy Marvin G. William Wayfne Wingate, Billy L. Starr, Vernon C. Steele, Harry G., Jr. Stelle. George R. Stephen Sterling: Sterin er, Stevens, John Eldon M. William G. Delbert Mayo Stevens, Franklin E. Stewart, John Mullen Stewart, Robert Lee Stiring, Cedric Warren Stirling, Ned Francis Stockdale. Albert R. Stone, Albert Stone, Phillip Ben. Stout, Joseph H.. Jr. Stivall, Desmond H. Strandstra, Frank R. Strawn, Donald Strong, Robert Marquis Strutt, Eric Percy Suflil. George S. Sullivan, Arthur L. Sullivan, Daniel M. Vail, Virgil P. Van Camp, Donald B. Van Camp, Neil Van Houten, Jack R. Van Houten, William R. Van Ornum, Jack Veghte, Edwin A. Veatch, Thomas M. Vetterll, Clarence H. Vines, Henry Ellsworth Viney, Louise King Volk, Elvin Waite, Cyril A. Waldron, Albert Wales, Joseph Howe Walker, Kenneth Udell Wvard, Stanley Edward Vvard, Victor Leigh Warden, James L. WVarden, William Kingen Waring, Van Guelder Warren, Clarence H. Waterhouse, Harold Watkins, Jack Erie Watson, John Henry WVinterburn, Harry WVmters, Robert Clarence Withall, Gordon WVood, Bob Scott Wood, Eugene Carter Wood, Gordon Brandford Wood, A. Llewellyn Parke Carrier Wood, Wood, Vernon Eugene WVoodard. Bruce Albert Woodard. William R. Wooding, Ralph Gilbert Woolley, Roland C. Workman, Francis J. ' Wootan. James K. Wotkyns, Grosvenor E. WVr1ght, James M. WVright, Stanley Bell WVright, Tom Wright, Norman Hall Yager, Harvey Cleon Yashlda, James Yensen, Arne Dewey Young, Jack Haydn ' Young. Richard Stoddard Young, Robert Burns Zalkowsky, Bimltry XV. Zaidowsky, Michel Zeff, David Zimmerman, Ernest Carl pcrir. Ffor many years wwe kmg and his be- .5 ' .f,!,N,,q,M,r 1 l Wayman, Cale! ' i' .L gi ' Wayman, John E. W., Jr. ' L .fear -.di . y 3 Webb, Evert Robbins fs- ll- MNH' Wedge, Hugh Tracev 'F - HW' , Wehr, Francis Joseph L wwe? I- -Q lk, , 'l fgl c if- 5 'j '51f: ! ' rg ulllllf Wi. . i kllifi. , , ,li L Q, V ,H--f ',' The prmce and princess made a. 'royal 'q - ,., V ., , the happy subjects were ruled by their ., I, l l ' , loved cgueen whose word was as good as gold. She had 'not 1' I ' 1 J'- lt' learns in uam that A PROMISE IS SACRED. v ' 1-214. ,,, ,- , f240j S NUM ---Afzzff Mu Sfllllflllllll 50111111 af Me dare gf rfqy 1116811 jllrglf lil' oiw' am! fqmhr f1ic'11y. I Y 1 N I 4 W M 1 . ... f' . of if W 1 .l 5,f1 ... pi ' 1 J I1 ' ' ' 'vglml nu l 31.9 . l ngulglu I 5 ff: ::': .' 11 1. 7, :lfji J A, A 1 9, 'x f N f4' 1,,: mt! r '!'4 -Q A ,Q :' X 'Sv .' .4 1 . ., ,v . ' .Wg :- -Q va' J 1-. '- -. .J 5-v .3 ' . I 1 .:- ... . Q I. .f ., , ,ng 0 --'H W - 23' I' - f ' h S.. s' ' 1 ' x A -52 . ..i:::-.. 'Q' 1 qw , 1 1 . ix.. ' r: x 1'- x '. . '. K U.. -1- 'f s u- l.-- RV2 A g ' N 4 r . 'I .U Ls LJ 0 o ,. ,.. It Q...-1 -1 'I . 5' -.N '.. - 4 -- .I I 1 '.-1- , l v 5 ,W 1-Ly - f A ,q5e3 - Q., f-, fl .l-- 4. 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