Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1928 volume:

My ,, - .,, VXA C W ,1 P iigk ze ' T2 E F OV! ' iff V ff X :XS Q, 'f2f, Q:g..fzqWZb 2 J X' ' fy? Aiifxph ,f X94 Jiffy Q ' X ff Q' Q YQ' + , l 9 ' ' Y Y .ijTli':a'ENoWb? fx 0 ' 'wg A . by Q, W xg? XXV Q Q sw JW mf 3 G3 Vwwfvsff 'J M MMM, xx QQ f W E5 Vf My N fXf5fNix'fJiX wQQ , 315 gil? Q Q5 E Si . isa - 3 sf E513 jf X gg-E fa-,..vf' .XR g rf W QM Rf?-.7p 'Z 163-ff XGA Q' Y 135 Q W Wm i WMV UwN?0ffWfQw 'fflfg-,545 4w4WV7f,f,0W,, V cgi' gig W . 'LQZQQH QQ Q MW K 122'93Z,-31:5 . f ? Q.mb?'zF W 'M X qx f'qb.,:'f ' Nfww ' if Q . fn if X3vfi X K. 1 +L L, v W 3, ,J ! J M fag M T, pa 'VJ M175 if Yx if ' nj, Q if If mx if Lf 5,1 'V af f UM y.,13Mf WV, YV J f i ff . QV! ,, Q J V 1 V ff iff Ip of N NJ , VVUMJ Aly rf! f KOS Glharlw Eirkvnfi, 0lrva1nr nf Glharariera J X V , A wiv? nw Glhv Annualqlfwv Q5 'W af' 'TLMLM Uhr Brat 16111112 nf 1923 ' milliw Anna illamg, ilihitnr C51 A K h, Annnriatv ifihiinr f . f X I . XS WMM 5 Sis x mi X S , x X Haunhvnn, Glalifnrnia ' g X J 15 X 1 Q X A ' igzlaahena Qigh Svrhnnl ii Ny I iunv, EH N N X Q x K 752+ . X , X X XXX Q M . A R m S WQZJMP' . .U N . N 4 Qlnpg' fight, 1923 ' x Pillzlisheol by the Dagmrtincnt of Jonrnulisni of PfLS1!Ld67l!L High School undci the direction of MISS GLADYS L. SNYDER. Set up and printed in the High School Print Shop under the direction of JOHN K. LEBERMAN, assisted by VVILLIAM J. IQINGAN, OLEN S. MCMAHEN, and students of the Printing classes. n W9 ff' . f Lifisi' , N-Lrlfl ff -1 x J 'x 4,1 L Q i 5 Erhirntiun z. mage. 39' E19 thaw rrnhvrn mhu nnnrerintr thr rrentiuv gvnina nf Glhnrlen Birkvnn, glvnning fnnn hifi nngrn nn intrrnrrtniiun nf Iifvg mr, thr rlnnn nf1H2H, an innrrihv thin 2-Xnnnnl in 11112 huns that nnr hunk mag inbzrrni nnmn ihe nlh rrnh- rrn, nnh gnthrr xnnng new frivnhn intn thr rirrlr. Q E I- f- if -K ' , L7 ii .L I 2.1 ' K' L lo L.. LC-p by I' x, L4 - - 'N Z Q j i 4 ,, up 0 1 ,aff L- - 5 . - L + -f M- ' N-' 1 C. 1 'I I XJ, Q' f 'I ,X 4- - 'X 'X ' '1' l,0:'O,C-I' lIf-'!fl'V'L- ff fy lf, n :' n . , I ,n , , fl 'L - 1, I' 1 m 1 A 's N xxx I xxx N Q 2 3 3, I 'S w X y. x R K X .ff ax , ,I,,, - K 11 5 ,VAX-v f. Y . r- , I .,,, , , ,...,,,, 5 . , X' . r 'f . Wffibu. ,n ,Z ff IAN! -X, Y! JI 5359 gf , , ,L X' Af V s ff ,f . fi? n ' i-4if fA if' ff fil A F, Elire are mhe rhief hntg nf an annual staif is tn prepare a rernrh nf the srhnnl gear. Enweuer. rernrhs in theznselnes :nag he rather ilrg anh uninteresting. Uherefnre, it has heen the pleasure nt' the staff nf 1528 tn weane these rernrhs almnt the stnries nf Qlharles Eirkens whuse writings fasrinate hnth gnnng anh nlh. Birkens, preeminentlg a nnnelist ut' the penple, wrnte nf life as he knew it in the Ennhnn streets anh institutinns. Elhrungh his pen he almlisheh the hehtnrs' prisnns, pnhlir exerutinns, anh the wnrst prartires in prinate srhnnls. This pnwer nt' intense irnaginatinn inhinihnalizeh rnnre than a thnnsanh rhararters, a neritahle thrnng, hut earh ihentiieh tu the 'mailer hg were menf tinn nf the name. A keen anh nnherstanhing nhseruatinn nf life enahleh Glharles Eirkens tn rreate lining rhararters frnm the nmst nrhinarg peuple, anh stnries frnrn the must triuial inrihents. Elhe reaher, ener rnnsrinns nf the sgrnpathetir iuhgrnent anh kinhlg heart that the anthnr hail fur his fellnw wen, is leh fruxn une stnrg tn annther,,earh new fare, new srene, new inrihent, an inuitatinn tn reah nn. Anil if, in musing nuer the pages nt' this Annual, nur reah- ers linil pleasant niernnries nf high srhnnl flags mingleh with rhararters frnni the pen nt' Olharles Eirkens, an inuitatinn tn arqnaint thexnselnes, nr renew their arquaintanre with this mas- ter nnuelist-perrhanre leahing tn an interest in all gush lit- erature-nnr hunk will haue arrunnplisheh a threefnlh purpsse. 2 Arknnmlehnmvnt mhz memhrrv ' 15123 Annual utnff grntvfnllg nrknnml- Bilge th? , J hnuv rereiueh in the prvpnrntinn nf 1112 1925 2-Xnnn ink: DIIISS JULIET G supervised the art work of THE ANNUAL, the members of the Facul ,-ns Con zovm ittee - MR. J. P. VON GRUEN1NGEN, MR. J. G. GRIFFITH Qu' SNYDER, MR CARL CART SHOP, GA IDA E. T R. JOH E. MC MODEL C. PE' IQENI I SHOP ER IN 'lass Admwisery, MISS ELEANOR M. HOMER, MISS GLADYS L. YN, MR. F. G. YOUNG, MRS. A. J. BROWN, MRS. MARY BURTON, .YIIVIERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING COMPANY, CONDIT ANTIQUE JIEATH, MRS. B. S. GREEN JUNIOR, MRS. NV. R. GREENLEE, MISS STON AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, MR. A. M. HUNTER, MR. A. .IZABETH E. KEPPIE, MISS KATIIERINE KESTER, MISS KATHERINE 1 MOMASTERS, MISS ELEANOR MILLER, MISS LOUISE 1. MITCHELL, 'PANY, WIRS. E. R. NIIYRPHY, MISS LULA C. P.AR1NILEY, MR. JAIVIES PINEDA, MR. and NIRS. W. R. REVEIALE, ROBERTS DRAPERY SHOP, MRS. A. B. STEVENS, SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, WAGNER'S OLD .IREA COMPANY, and GLENN WEBSTER. illlrxnhvrn nf the 1-Xnnnnl Svtnff R. NEAL BATTERSON LAURA R. BROCK DUGALD J. CAMERON GLORIA M. CASPERSON EUNICE V. ELTON LUCILLE M. FULLMER ARLINE S. HILL CARL D. HUMPHREYS ARNOLD E. HUSS WILLIES A. LANG LINWOOD F. LIBBY GORDON M. PALMER PATRICK E. PENNY DONALD J. PERRY RUTH E. PFEIFER GLENN A. REED ELEANOR A. REVELLE BETTY C. ROBERTSON MARY SANNEMAN HOWARD L. SCHULZE JOHN M. STEWART DOUGLAS Q. WHITE T. RONEY WILLIAMSON ROBERT C. WYNTERS Qlnntrntz Igirturvn tmh Gales nf Eunhun life . 1. A Christmas Carol The Cratchits' Christmas Dinner 2. The Old Curiosity Shop Little Nell and Her Grandfather 3. The Holly Tree lim The Runaway Couple ' 4. The Chimes Trotty Veck and His Daughter, Me 5. Great Expectations Pip and Joe Gargery 6. Pickwick Papers Mr. Pickwick at the Garden Wall 7. A Christmas Carol The Fezziwigs' Christmas Dance flliliurellanrnuzifliapvrn . . Literary . threat Expertatinna Seniors . Gbur mutual Illrirnh . Faculty . All the Evert' illnunh . School Life 1. Record Calendar 2. The Chimes Music 3. The Paritomime of Life Drama 4. George Silvcrma'h's Explariatiort - Forensics 5. American Notes Publications Uh? Igirklllirkittttfi Organizations Uh? 1321312 nf lift, . Boys' Athletics Uhr Hillagr Glnqnvtiw . - Girls' Athletics Uhr Glhuzzlvmitu . . Enrollment PAGE H 25 33 H7 1H5 133 IRE! 215 225 Olharlen Birkena Geller nf tales, Glreatur ut' rharartern, Efhe pupular upeaker, Anil great refnrnier, ' Eirkenra, the writer fur all the agen! what nther man han written uurh enthralling talea Ehat hiarlnae zu perfertlg all human traitn with auth a rlear insight nt' tragehg anh hnmnr? GB Eirkenu, writer uf writers, iflllang an hunt haue Il npent with thee, iKeuelling in the been iniaginatinn lI9t' thg wurknz nt' thg Great iExpertatinnz g illinueh hg the niinfnrtnnen nt' Hllbliner U,fwiut : Aniuneh hg the antirn nt' quaint QT,aptain 0lnttle : Anil happg in the trinniphu nt' 'Bauih Glnppertielhf' lin the evening with a nnlmne ut' Birlienn in ing hanh Anil time tn hreani anil hreani, 31 arn rnntent. -L. Keesteo' Sweeney fo-XA' - 'A Iiiriurea Emil Galen nf Elnnhnn Eifr ,- A ' A 5,43 ,-, FQAQN,-v-Ln ilinrvmurh In taking this group of pictures for the Annual, the members of the staff have tried to portray as truly as possible the characters of Charles Dickens. People have been chosen from the student body, not for what they have done or who they are, but for their ability to represent' a Dickens' character. The aim has been to present these impersonations ac- curately in details of costume and setting. This has necessitated the staff's going to many shops for properties. The courtesy of private homes has been extended, and mer- chants have loaned of their stock in an understanding spirit of cooperation. As chairmen of committees for the different pictures, the individual members of the staff have developed initia- tive in the personal responsibility of successfully carrying a plan to completion. Each can appreciate more than ever before the importance of team Work. Thus this section of the Annual is presented through the splendid cooperation of fellow students, teachers, and p members of the community. Willies Lcmg, Editor. A Qlhriatmaa Qlarnl The change wrought in the jf! nature of Ebenezer Scrooge, a hard-hearted miser, constitutes the ,V . SK' f T my fr Ili .W K 6 W: tk ,. of holiday excitement x i 'H i Y attf rl fwgyzii' 'ii ' . lk, T 1 qs A ur C was 417 theme of A Christmas Carol. During a certain Christmas eve a series of spirit revelations appear to Scrooge in a dream showing him the errors of his miserly life. ' One of the most vivid scenes is in the home of Bob Cratchit where he and his family are having a happy day. The thrill is upon everyone. Bob has just returned from morning services at the churich, having taken with him his little lame son, Tiny Tim. Martha, the oldest daughter, is home for the dayg Peter and the two young Cratchits have valiantly assisted Mrs. Cratchit to prepare the Christmas dinner and --'There never was such a goose, its tenderness and flavor, size and cheapness were the themes of universal admiration. Eked out by applesauce and mashed potatoes, it was a sufiicient dinner for the whole family. Indeed, as Mrs. Cratchit said with great delight, surveying one small atom of a bone upon the dish, 'They hadn't ate it all at last!' The Cratchit's Christmas Dinner Bob Cratchit ..,......... ........................................ M r. J. P. O'Mara Mrs. Cratchit ........... ........... M iss Nellie Greene Clarke Tiny Tim ............... .................................. H oward Arni Martha .............. ........ .............. P h yllis Orbison Peter ...........................,.............. ................ 1 Zoney Williamson The Two Young Cratchits ......., L ,----,'-.. S Thomas Elston I Dorothy de Winter M an Q Din ELS Christm tchit's T3 C The nn to perfectio and browned the goose stuffed entered flushed, but smiling proudly with Mrs. Cratchit Glhv 09121 Glurinzitg Shun fPublished in 18411 Little Nell and her Grand- 5 i fir T. father Trent live in the old ff Q3 Curiosity Shop in London. With J V., ' ' a feverish desire to accumulate a s JVM fortune for Little Nell, her grand- M father borrows money to play at Q Hs. the gaming tables. However, he M i l i, has no luck and loses more than he wins. The dwarf, Quilp, who has loaned the money to the old man, - S' gigs' 'I G 1 J i , tells Nell that he intends t,o man- ia e - age their shop himself and comes there to live. The child, fearing the dwarf and weighed down by anxiety, persuades her grandfather to go away from Lon- don with her. Early one morning they leave the shop, and as they pass noiselessly into the street., they are observed only by Kit Nubbles, a friend of Nell's, who stands back against the wall, astonished at their early and stealthy appearance. 'Which way?' said the child. The old man looked, irresolutely and helplessly, first at her, then to the right and left, then at her again and shook his head. It was plain that she was henceforth his guide and leader. The child felt it, but had no doubts or misgivings, and putting her hand in his, led him gently away. Little Nell and Her Grandfather Little Nell ..................... ........ C harlotte Jensen Grandfather Trent .......... .......... D onald Perry Kit Nubbles ...... .... ........... R u bin Brown Little Nell and Her Grandfather 'Which way?' said the child. Flhv Qnllg Urns 311111 'iiiiiilllsiezi s Qu intana F -sms :-ia : . nie Q li n ing! .. . i: : ::-is me T warm.: t IUWQA all a ' J iii ll ?r 9 l J , ,. in Qift' , . ., .X S V A Y Y 1 A fi ,a u I ,fur i, ky ' fl w if. ki-S will Q ra mlm X ' l J -. I vw , , 'N , , ,M flow V, T CQ Q ii., X xiii? 'lx' 'isfwwf-ff, 'i f :1 'X 4' ' yfg igfik , Qi r .- g11Q,,4fFligslQ iltilgx Magi M f M' fl 'f ir nw. ' lil 'N c sv P There was amazement at the Holly Tree Inn one summer after- noon when a coach drove up bring- ing eight year old Master Harry Walmers, Junior, and Norah, his little sweetheart of seven. The young gentleman gets out, gives the guard something for himself 5 says to the landlord, 'We're to stop here tonight. Chops and cherry pudding for two! The children were shown into the Holly Tree. Master Harry's courage was unfailing, and he was very definite in stating his orders and the purpose of this journey. Norah, however, tired and cross from the long ride, was very indifferent to all questions-particulary that of an elopement, and petulantly refused the atten- tions of Master Harry. The Boots, Cobbs by name, once a servant. in the Walmers' household, was joyfully recog- nized by the two children and immediately taken into their confidence. Cobbs gave orders to the hotel servants to humor the runaway couple in all their demands until he could notify Mr. Walmers, Senior, of the children's whereabouts. He went off feeling like a base deceiver because the pair appeared to place so much trust in him. It did not take the anxious parents long to arrive at the Inn and the runaway couple's elopement was thwarted. The Runaway Couple Master Harry Walmers, Junior ............................ . ......,... Lucien Merrill Norah ............................. ............... ...... l .... H a rriet Settel The Boots ............. ............. D avid Perry The Coachman ........ ......... H oughton Bragg The Runaway Couple Chops and cherry pudding for two E112 Glhimra 1Published in 18441 Trotty Veck was a porter of London. His real name was Toby, p 1' H f,,., , but because he had such a funny sWW ,Q A ' A little Way of trotting up and down tt X sci A, ' the street, his friends changed his 1 ,T ,,x, 3 YZ! N name. His oflice was to carry f if Xl messages and parcels for people , qc who did not have the time or the Xi money to send them by post. gl ,, Next to his daughter, bright, M iees pretty Meg, Toby loved the great chimes in the tower of the church i Q -41' of ' 'gli before which he used to stand. It seemed to him that there were little spirits in the bells who called to him, 'Toby Veck, Toby Veck, keep a good heart, Toby.: n One day When Trotty Was feeling most discouraged, having been put down by the alderman, Meg surprised him by appearing just at noon with his lunch, piping hot. 'Why, Pet,' said he, 'What's to-do? I didn't expect you today Meg.' 'But here I am, fatherf The girl advanced toward him, and daintily lifted the corner of the basket's cover as she said, 'Smell it, father dear, only smell it I' Trotty took a sniff at the edge of the basket and cried out in rapture, 'Why, it's tripel' 'Because it's New Year's day, father, explained Meg! And just as Toby sat down to eat his lunch, the chimes rang out - melodious, deep-mouthed, noble bells - and this time their message seemed to be, 'Toby Veck, Toby Veck, job coming soon, Tobyl' Trotty Veck and His Daughter, Meg Trotty Veck ......,..,.... ........... A rthur Casebeer Meg, his daughter ..... ............. I nez Effinger The Alderman .......... ......,.,, J ames Ramsay 7 Trotty Veck and His Daughter, Meg Trotty took a sniff at the edge of the basket. Ctrvzxi 'Expvrtaiinnn On the outskirts of a small , suburb near London, is the cottage Q N of Joe Gargery the village black- ' 7' smith. Here also reside that ec- 'T centric character Mrs. Gargery, I X xi il Xiq , U5 I 'Wi wife of Joe, and her small brother, + m e 1 ' commonly known as Pip. Pip and Joe are ever the best 5' - kiwi ' of friends, having formed a kind xi it AV s ' l -5 ,i x-ffl? 5' 4.1 ,gf Mdfiigii I-:anti ' 'tim I N! 'Jw iv X Kwff m ' iw X gf QV f f i P ii's is E of secret alliance against ,Mrs. , .f f ' Gargery, who is said to have raised U i . ..,. My Pip by hand, and, in all probabil- ? my ity, married Joe by the force of that same hand. This mutual danger formed a true friend- ship between t,he pair that lasted through the changing fortunes of Pip. On a certain eventful morning, Pip was sitting on his father's tombstone in the old church yard, when his thoughts were suddenly interrupted by the demand of an escaped convict for food and a file. Pip, frightened half to death, agreed to supply both to the convict as soon as possible, and went speedily home. That night. at supper the lad, instead of eating his ration of bread, tucked it in- to his blouse, and Joe, thinking Pip had hastily bolted the food, sought to warn him. You know, Pip, you and me is always friends, and I'd be the last to tell upon you, any time. But such a - such a most uncommon bolt as that! I bolted myself, when I was your age - frequent - and as a boy I've been among a many boltersg but I never see your bolting equal yet, Pip, and it's a mercy you ain't bolted dead. if-. Pip and Joe Gargery Pip ...,..................... .......................................,,,,............ J immy Dmgman Joe Gargery ........... .............. J ohn Stewart Mrs. Gargery ........ .,....... E leanor Revelle Pip and Joe Gargery You know, Pip, We're ever the best of friends, but I've been among many bol and I never see your bolting equal yet. Iiirkmirk Idapvrn fPublished in 18371 Samuel Pickwick, esquire, was P 'l v 2 a corpulent, benevolent, middle- 'Jill ,,ii-ll W aged gentleman, whose scientific WNW' sense hardly equaled his simplicity. As president of the Pickwick Club X fi, X he conducted personal tours of in- X X, his vestigation into the outlying dis- X 5 My ff tricts of London, often finding 5 X himself in most peculiar circum- Q X stances as a consequence of those f-TX, investigations pertaining to all -is manner of things. As a friend to his fellow Pickwickians he was in- fallible, and, although these ties of friendship often led him on to thin ice-literally as well as figuratively-he was always ready for any undertaking. During the courtship of Mr. Winkle and Arabella Allen, Mr. Pickwick willingly accompanied Mr. Winkle and Sam Weller to Arabella's garden wall, obligingly clambering upon Sam's back just to assure the modest Arabella on the other side of the wall that it was all right for her to meet the amorous Winkle. Mr, Pickwick holding fast to the wall while Mr. Winkle clasped him tight by the legs, they contrived to bring his head above the coping. 'My dear,' said Mr. Pickwick, looking over the wall and catching sight of Arabella on the other side - 'don't be frightened, my dear, it's only me? i Mr. Pickwick at the Garden Wall Mr. Samuel Pickwick .....................,........................................ Allan Sheldon Arabella Allen ............. .,......... E thel Krayenbuhl Mr. Winkle ........ ......,..... G eorge Norene Sam Weller ...,.. ....... 1 .Arthur Covey Mr. Pickwick at the Garden Wall Don't be frightened, my dear, it's only me A Glhriztmmi Olarnl if 'M illi' l 5 ll f ,iic .l i i t 1 i 12 ,5 i i lug, qv' fa 13332 all 5 -H Ql'fH..lil' l'g2 Among the series of revela- tions appearing to Scrooge in his Christmas dreams, was a scene in the old warehouse of his former employer wherein were enacted the events of a certain Christmas many years before. Just at clos- ing time, Old Fezziwig, laying down his pen and papers, called his two apprentices, Ebenezer Scrooge and Dick Wilkins, to clear the room for a party. You wouldn't believe how those two fellows went at it! Away went the boxes and barrels, piled in one corner like so many chips - and all before you could count twelve. And then - in came a fiddler taking possession of the lofty desk and making an orchestra of it. In came Mrs. Fezziwig, one vast, substantial smile. In came the house- maid ,... In came the cook .... In they all came .... .... o ne after another ,.... anyhow and everyhowf' No sooner there, than away they all went, twenty couples or so, up the middle and down the sides. The fiddler struck up Sir Roger de Coverlcy. Then Old Fezzi- wig stood out to dance too, .... four-and-twenty with Mrs. Fezziwig. Top couple, pair of partnersg .... people who would dance, and had no notion of walking. The Fezziwigs' Christmas Dance Mr. Fezziwig ........................................,,............ .,.......,. E llis Thompson Mrs. Fezziwig ....,...... ,.....,...,,,,..,,, ,,,,..,.,., E s ther Goode Fiddler ........ Q ........... ...,.........i..... ' ......, ...,.., .,,..... E m 1 1 Briano Company Dorothy Macy Herbert Homalac Dorothy Chancellor Grace Zediker Wesley Spaulding Gordon Smith Bruce Woodard Ted Smith Marjorie Gillis Margaret Johnson The Fezziwigs' Christmas Dance Mrs. Fezziwigf' dance with to out od Then old Fezziwig sto :E a ' is H - QE is W ZF H i H E -5- 1 3 Ziff:5I'llw l'l f'rl'f- Z - ref - Q 'm ..... L? 44 RI w----- --1 ' E '55-:lf A f ag-5 ,, ...M 2-E 'D 'S .tl 5553-5-E2 i1i, 2 5 555 1 -ia fi - 2- ,gee 'M 5 av S :H 1-:E l iigis V , ,- . ii - J ifi ' 1?- Q 2:15 14' , .n .1..,1 ,Q N -'-. - - 5-5? I Uhr writings nf American Notes for General Circu- lation-1842 Barnaby Rudge-1841 Battle of Life-1846 Bleak House-1852, 1853 Child's History of England-1853 Chimes-1844 Christmas Carol in Prose-1843 Christmas numbers of All the Year Round -1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867 Christmas numbers of Household Words -1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859 Cricket on the Hearth-1845 Dealings with the Firm of Dombey and Son-1846, 1847, 1848 Evenings of a Working Man-1844 Great Expectations-1860, 1861 Hard Times-1854 Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bar- gain-1848 Holiday Romance-1860 Hunted Down-1860 Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprentices- 1857 Glharlra Birkvna Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewir-1843, 1844 Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby-1838, 1839 Little Dorrit-1855, 1856, 1857 Master Humphrey's Clock-1840, 1841 Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi-1838 Mudfog Papers-1837 Mystery of Edwin Drood-1870 Old Curiosity Shop-1840 Oliver Twist-1837, 1838 Our Mutual Friend--1864, 1865 Personal History of David Copper- field-1849, 1850 Pic-Nic Papers-1841 Pictures from Italy-1846 Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club-1836, 1837 Sketches by Boz-1835, 1836, 1837 Sketches of Young Couples-1840 Sketches of Young Gentlemen-1838 Strange Gentlemen--1836 Sunday Under Three Heads-1836 Tale of Two Cities-1859 Uncommercial Traveler-1860 Village Coquettes-1836 Charles Dickens wrote many short stories not included in the above list. Many of these appeared in numbers of the periodicals of the time. He made it a practice to write one Christmas story a year, and the publications of that season contain several of his best short stories. Much of his writing was released to the public in installments, various pamphlets appearing from time to time. Readers followed intently the adven- tures of the different characters, and eagerly awaited the next incidents relat- ing their experiences. The public came to look upon Charles Dickens as a benefactor, for in their own day they reaped the benefits of the reforms effected by his pen. ff f I I Minrrllanvnua Haprrz June, 1923 E5 S illllr. iiirkmirk Errihva in Brine at Glen' The episodes of Mr. Pickwick are entertaining because they are so typically representative of a certain type of person. Every generation has its Mr. Pickwick. Time does not change the enthusiasm of such people, or lessen their self-assurance. Today they moveiin a modern world, meet- i ing the demands of modern society-goodenatured, somewhat buffeted individuals, failing to profit by previous experiences. A HERE is a repose about Kent Lane in the Borough, which sheds a gentle melancholy upon the soul. Its very dullness is soothing. If a man wished to withdraw from the world, or to remove himself from the reach of Worldly temptations-in short, to free himself from any con- nection with this troublesome sphere, he should by all means go to Kent Lane. It also makes a retreat in which to reflect, and it was the latter inducement which had led Mr. Pickwick, accompanied by his favored domestic, Mr. Sam Weller, into the ugly little byway. The two had been walking for some little time in silence, for Mr. Pickwick greatly desired to reflect upon his former experiences in this street with one Mr. Bob Sawyer. So deeply engrossed was he in his mem- ories, that it was with a surprise amounting almost to terror that he heard the rasping Honk! Honkli' of an automobile directly behind him in the narrow way. He lost little time in leaping aside to avoid the oncoming vehicle, but either because of his advancing years, or because of the ma- chine's extraordinary pace, he was not quick enough. Struck quite violently at the bend of his legs, he was forced to a sitting position upon the bumper. In this manner he was carried almost fifty feet before the car was able to make a complete stop. He stood somewhat stiiiiy and turned in fury to address a scathing rebuke to the driver. His words, however, were never uttered. Descending from the car was a young lady of most pleasing, though artificial appear- ance. She had very red lips and cheeks, and a nose of almost ghastly whiteness, which Mr. Pickwick tolerantly recognized as signs of her youth and the modern age. She seemed genuinely sorry, for she was saying, Oh, I do hope you aren't hurt. You know I wouldn't hurt anyone for anything. She kept reiterating this until Mr. Pickwick could not find it in his heart to scold her. That's quite all right, he said bowing polite- David Copperfieldis first caller is in great-aunt, Miss Betsey Trotwood, who comes to see him on the 'night of his birth. She lezwes his home as suddenly as she arriiied, wud in high dudgeon because he is a boy who crmnot beam' her name. EE Uhr Annual ly, at the same time attempting to check the Hood of words he knew Sam was about to utter. Upon reassurance from Mr. Pickwick that he had undergone no seri- ous injury, the young lady climbed back into her car and disappeared at the same rate of speed at which she had appeared. Now, wat can ye say to that ? demanded Sam, gazing afterthe van- ishing cloud of dust. These times streets ain't safe even to walk in. Mr. Pickwick took his own time to weigh the remark. At length he spoke, dubiously at first, but with growing conviction. Sam, he declared, you are right. These streets are not only very uncomfort- Hl ZW I I i' ll, Ji ga J gli able for walking purposes, aww, 1 1 , they have actually become E? f t'i lr lt l I 'iifi V ,W g 5, death traps. For a pedes- WWE M X trian of my age who has I lost his youthful Sprighui- X. - Q ness, walking is out of the ' ,.,.., ..,. M ...M-- A question g and when one can Q ' fr no longer walk, he must + i MMMA ride. Sam, I have come to ARWP the conclusion that I must learn to drive a motor car. g 5728 HEh I!! Yes, Sam, I must learn to drive. That is my deliberate and irrevoc- able determinationf' Here Mr. Pickwick gave a hearty blow with his fist upon the palm of his hand in confirmation of the irrevocability of his decision. Accordingly, at his earliest convenience on the morning of the next day, Mr. Pickwick, having left explicit orders calculated to occupy Sam for many hours, left his house and walked at a brisk pace until he came to a firm where automobiles were bought and sold. He entered, stepped up to the desk, and in a very business-like manner stated i his purpose to a be-spectacled clerk whose jaws moved continually as if he were consuming a per- petual meal. Sir, he said, if you please, it has recently become my intention, and is now my greatest desire to master the art of safely steering one of the ve- I l ul, ft! gf 1 QF' N :dsl-. i si 'sw ll vi'- NZEMIIAN lk l, David and his mother spend mfony happy hours together until their co1iiprmioi1,ship is broken by the fa'171Jearomce of Mr. Murdstone, who is courting Dm2id's mother. The memory of those lmppy days with his mother David cherished through- out his life. f 4 D QQ' 537 33 VB l N 5 at 'lug' X li M111 ii it ' f??faft:..,g, I X ggi I, I ,movie 'Limb -lf' f. Al- -, : T5jj7Zi!' ' I is f?f?Z5L g Qi Q llnnr, 1528 EZ hicles, which I see you sell, upon the public highways. An art it undoubt- edly is, though many who profess to have a thorough understanding of it have not the slightest realization of the extreme complexity of it. At this point the clerk interrupted with the laconic remark, Ya mean ya want to learn to drive? What car ya got ? I have no car, replied Mr. Pickwick, with dignity. 1 merely desire to- Ya gotta have a car. With that the clerk turned away as if he con- sidered any further discus- lgjXQ 'E 5 Sv t sion unnecessary. Mr. Pick- Xl Q J - wick was about to say W, . Q KC something more, when a i I very pleasant and a very 5 XJ' determined feminine voice FE El T 9 Q sounded immediately be- I im? ' j gh hind him. :IRQXXXQ He does not have to Q KWSN X 115 have a car. If he wants to , H X N drive, ru teach him. Nl 71'-X------------- GD LX Mr. Pickwick turned to r I!-ig., g 4 M see the identical young lady T I 7 who had appeared to him so striking the day before. 0d3!5fb8 He was somewhat taken aback, but recollecting his manners, he bowed and wished her, Good morning! to which she replied, I-Iello! I hope you're feeling all right. At that the clerk opened his eyes, and then muttered in a peevish tone, Well, Why didn't ya say ya knew Miss Willis? How was I to know ya'd been introduced ? Mr. Pickwick replied that he couldn't remember being introduced, but that they had certainly met, and he would be very grateful if Miss Willis would be kind enough to help him. Sure thing, replied Miss Willis, tilting her nose and turning her back on the clerk. You come with me. So it happened that within half an hour Mr. Pickwick found himself swiftly traversing a fairly quiet road and chatting gayly with a beautiful young girl at the wheel of a great green car. At length she stopped. Well, Mr. Pickwick, she said, I guess this is good enough. Change places with me. '34- The lad is spared the pain of witnessing the marriage of hLs' mother to Mr. Murdstone by going to Yarmouth, the home of his nurse, Peggotty. Here he meets Little Emily, who becomes his first sweetlieamt. EH Uhr Annual Mr. Pickwick did as he was told, though not without some apprehen- sion. N ow the first thing you have to know is about the gears, and the brakes, and the clutch, and gas, and things. See this long rod with the knob? Well, that's the gearshiftf' The gearshift ? repeated Mr. Pickwick, like a schoolboy learning a new word. Yes, and this thing that you step on is the brake, and that, the clutch. You always press on the clutch when you change gears. Then followed a long conversation concerning the exact position of each gear and how to reach it by woggling the gearshift. There was more explanation about the brakes, the gas throttle, the starter, and the various other devices. Then there followed a still longer conversation ex- plaining the explanations, at the end of which Miss Willis pronounced Mr. Pickwick ready to try his luck. See if you can start it, she suggested, whereupon Mr. Pickwick turned on the ignition and stepped gingerly upon the starter. The result was the gratifying, but to him the terrifying hum of the motor. Fine, exclaimed Miss Willis. Now put her in low. Mr. Pickwick promptly pressed the clutch, but he was forced to ponder quite a while before he could determine just where he had better pull or push the gear- shift. At length he decided upon the lower left-hand corner, and as luck would have it, he was right. - Now take your foot off the brake, give her some gas, and we'll go. Mr. Pickwick did, and they went g but not in the least the way Miss Willis went. Their progress was nothing but a back-breaking series of jerks. Keep your foot steady, the girl commanded. My foot is steady, but the throttle's not, cried Mr. Pickwick in ter- ror. Gradually, however, as their speed increased a bit, the car ceased its antics and behaved quite as a well-bred automobile should. Mr. Pickwick squeezed the wheel tightly and focused his eyes on the road ahead. In spite of all his efforts the car insisted on swerving from one side of the road to the other. He was becoming decidedly alarmed, but MissPWillis was calm. You're doing fine, she assured. Do you know where second is ? , He nodded. Then shift. Mr. Pickwick thought he remembered distinctly that second was in the upper right-hand corner, and that is where he moved the gear. But very evidently something was dreadfully wrong. Instead of going ahead, as he had been led to believe would be the case, this car sprang backward. Miss Willis, with After his motheris marriage, David's home becomes ii i bearable to him, becuase of the way Mr. Miirdstone treats him. Finally his stepfather sends him away to school. It is on this trip to the new school that the old coaohman charges David with a proposal of marriage for the nurse, Peggotty, sending word by the boy, ftlfarkis is willin'. ' Qlunr, 1523 EH great presence of mind, yanked the emergency brake and twisted the wheel to avoid a collison with a tree directly behind them. This maneuver brought the car to a sudden stop which stalled the engine. The experience also proved quite too much for Mr. Pickwick. His hands were trembling considerably and his forehead was moist. Too bad, Miss Willis soothed, but that's nothing. You just shifted wrong. You got into reverse. Perhaps, though, we might end this lesson and have another tomorrow. 4 Sensible girl, thought Mr. Pickwick, heartily agreeing with her. But no sooner was he away from the wheel and standing safely on the ground than his determination to learn to drive revived ten-fold. He would take a lesson on the morrow at any cost-yes, at any cost. -Elinor Spencer mem 315 Chrvat lhvartrh IS first lesson concerning charity and kindness taught Silas Pent that neither, seemingly, has a place in this practical, thoughtless world. When a child, he had spontaneously tried to protect a homeless cur tormented by a group of alley toughs. His kindness incurred only rebuffs and sharp stones from the ruflians. Thus it was that he became outwardly embittered, continually suppressing his good impulses for fear of dis- approval by his fellowmen. Yet, crush it down though he would with his practical mind, the crav- ing for helping others welled so strong behind his rough exterior-born of necessity for protection-that he did good secretly, as a dishonest per- son goes about his nefarious labors-by night, and anonymously. Passed forty, long, struggling year ....... Pk Pk Ik 214 rl: The Purple Bugle, as a country inn, was like many-a large, many- gabled place, with diamond-shaped windows of smoke-begrimed glass, a huge front, weatherbeaten by many years, and a stoop about which hungry dogs continually kept each other company. Silas Pent, the innkeeper, was like many a jolly country inkeeper-sound of body, bulgy of muscle, slow of step. But he possessed a disconcerting eye, and a saturnine countenance-a drooping mouth, sullen, cynical lips drawn thing hard-apparently- grey eyes, with straight-cut lids that brooked no Mr. M7l7'dSf07L6 is so jealous of D!wirl's hold on his motheias ajeotioii that he tries to make life as hard as pos- sible for the boy. He writes to the head-master at the school telling him many malicious things about the lad, and asking that llli sigh be pinned on him to make him ridiculous before the other boys. '. llll if ,f x w ,N my fwcasy f a - Y - l El k 2 .. ' Q 14, M 'ffl ll 5 .Lg g I Q tiff ? l gf X 4,4 A if Q X J , mum W HU Uhr Annual sentiment, brows, heavy and black, leaping upward in a critical mannerg a low, broad forehead, brutal and unbending. A hard man-hard, brutal, and practical-to the eyes of the World. Close-fisted, stony-hearted, and judging of his fellow men after his own shortcomings, thought the villagers. wk fx: bk bk :xc , One rainy night, when customers were few, and naught but a few coals glowed on the great hearth, brought a fiddler and his seedy bear to the Purple Bugle Inn. ' He was a dreamer, a philosopher, a shrewd analyst, this fellow with the bear and fiddle-a homely philosopher whose greatest delight was found in traveling about, learning more each day concerning his fellow men-studying, thinking. He thought he knew a great deal-this shrewd fiddler. In fact, he thought he had met all types, and weighed them-self- ish men, egotistical men, wise men, fools. But he was yet to know another type of man ....... This fiddler collected a few coppers by the antics of his bear, and by playing dance tunes for the villagersg food and lodging he furnished for himself and his animal by helping with chores about the inn. It was the third day of his stay. During his master's absence, the bear, investigating, as bears will do, discovered a comb of honey belonging to the innkeeper, and promptly made off with it.. The philosopher returned and as a duty, paid for the honey from his slender purse, then tied the bear to a tree, soundly beating him, while the villagers crowded around. When he stopped and turned away, the fiddler caught the eye of the inn- keeper who was standing on the outskirts of the crowd. His arms were folded, and his lips were pressed tightly together, as if he were holding his emotions in check. The philosopher wondered .... and bided his time .... And late that evening he chanced to see the innkeeper, with silent tread and wary eye, carrying some juicy meat to the bear. The fiddler was puzzled-and a little worried. :lf Pk Pk Dk Pk A widow and her children were starving in their cottage on the out- skirts of the village. The man with the bear, pass- ing by one grey morning, had heard the cries of the hungry ones, had investigated and heard a sorry tale of the father's death, and an empty larderg he had gone away, promising relief. When he had broached the subject to Silas Pent, his answer was a disagreeable scowl. David Zefwns that his 'mother has died broken-hem'ted, unable to endure Mr. Murdstonefs hlL7'877,'l1f9SS. The mfm takes David from school a-nd puts him to work in ru wmrehouse. i The hard work and uucouth compml,io11,.s make the boy so ' very imhwppy that he rims away to jind his Aunt Betsey. June, 1925 31 Bah! Believe that? Not I. No doubt 'tis all a catch-food hid away -clothing torn of a purpose-onion tears-forget it, man! Come, a mug of ale-life is short! A moment's pause, then: By the way, where is this hut '? . The following day the philosopher, repassing the widow's hut, espied the youngest child sucking a turkey bone. To the innkeeper he said: Someone has taken pity on the widow and her children. A A look of bitter amusement g the usual signs of distrust. Bah! You're seeing things, my fine fellow! You have too much faith in humanity. No doubt the food was stolen-I'm missing a fowl-but that will be seen to later. Live man, live-live as I have lived-live and learn. ?k Pk Pk Dk Pk Late that same night. A shaft of moonlight splashed yellow on the rough floor, the fire had burned out-these the traveler noticed as, awak- ened by a tread, he sat up and stared into the semi-darkness from a settee where, weary, he had lain himself for the night. A figure stirred against the wall of the great, silent room. The traveler caught his breath sharply as a knot snapped in the fire, he crouched lower, and watched, breathlessly, as the figure moved a pace toward the door, and stopped. Another pace -another silent pause. At last-a quiet unbolting of the door 3 it swung open on its greased hinges, and the iigure, burdened, now the traveler noticed, with a covered basket, stepped out into the shadow of wall, and stood closely against it. The watcher, curiosity aroused, himself repeated the procedure of the mysterious one, following the dark clad person from shadow to shadow, from patch to patch of brilliant moonlight, till at last, satisfied as to identity, he retraced his steps. The figure had been that of the innkeeper 3 his burden, provisions g and his direction, that of the widow's hut. The following morning, impelled by his curiosity, the fiddler arose early and hid in a clump of bushes near the isolated hut, until the widow appeared, started at sight of a mysterious bundle on the doorstep, crossed herself in thanksgiving, picked it up and reentered her shack. At noon that day said the fiddler to Silas Pent: Someone has left provisions for the widow on her doorstep. Someone, I believe, from this house of yours. Man is great hearted. e - A if W x, '15, Seeing things again. A dream, man-nothing HI iiill l l , , I, ll e -- ., , H S. ' but a dream. Man IS selfish, my fine fellow! And W ll . A l . . . . . . fl ' Q Q, man is shrewd, egotistical. Live, man, live-live as X li ii X I have lived-live, and learn. , lx va' , i f .4 X RVN' aft' ie. i J X i if X1 He has ra long, hard trip, and when he finally 'reaches ' A ,MQW 'X L his aunt, he is very dirty. Miss Betsey is bewildered, amd, X -1,525 ,, not Icnowiug what to do with David, she asks Mr. Dick, her 5123 gi Ng ? ', lodigenldfoi' afblvlice. lfVeZl, said. Mr. Dick, if I were you X7' ' Dxgfig' li J i I li ' J' , f . J! . S OH 'LUCLS HJTL ' e i l X. .Vx uH,. ' H r X, f iii 32 Uhr Annual The fiddler paused in thought. Here was a new type of man, to be sure. He had not known so much as he thought-probably there were new adventures before him. And, with a philosophical smile, and a weary shrug of his shoulders, the traveler-philosopher-fiddler., jerking the bear to his feet, bent his steps toward new adventures-new people-new cities-a greater understanding ..... -Douglas White iling The green waves beat on the rocky shoreg And the foam Hew upward, whitely. The warm sun gatheredthe spray and bore It up from the breakers, lightly. A breeze came by in a mood for play, And it ruffled the wavelets slightlyg It danced and sang on the sand all day With a graceful air, and sprightly. It spied the cloud when the sun was low, And high from the water bore it, And called on the Winds to help it blow The mist from the sea before it. The cloud passed over the treeless sand, And it passed the oaks in the valley, But at the pines in the hilly land It was pleased, and paused to dally. It settled down with an easy grace On the hillside, like a feather, It held the trees in its cool embrace, And they nestled close together. They stood half-hid in the misty cloud Like N aiad-nymphs in a fountain 5 . And just the tips of their branches bowed When the breeze blew over the mountain. -Virginia Phillis. fl. , iiill ililiiiifi' ,if , ,if ..i. N ff A i . M, I ia., .gn M -X rl ii ii My ,xwiiilmlxi Miss Betsey takes care of David, fivin h' f If --V ,' il X e uca io. 'ea' ' ' ' ' N J g im a good ff!! , XXH , la N fl t 'ri I is Zatev, aftev David is mmried amd in his X X if n 1 1: in e t 1 fi d J ' l i D fi z z Ire h ,j,f',,Z 5 l!yl,'-,Q X j ', ,, , 01 'rn' ome, Lis mm comes er o ive, n 'ing great j-oy in IJ' Jai , i ll' 1 R X ' fwi 's itt e dang L r, iv o now bears her mime. ll J ' Af: L, -Y,- , fi f i i lf Quik i ,ff Y, 4' E 3 Q Z Z CETPEIT Eeqswrtzltinwa Ehe Annual June. 1523 Sveninr Gllama Clbiiirrrz, 1923 R. NEAL BATTERSON Vice-President, I VIRGINIA C. YERXA Secretoxry, I JAMES O. SCOTT Tfreaszwefr, I and II THOMAS O. MALLORY President I and II I HOWARD M. PACKARD Vice-President, II HELEN C. HILL Secretary, II MR. JOHN G. GRIFFITII Adviser Jlune, 1925 Ellyn Annual 1923 'Halehirinrian Mary Aina Jenkins was chosen by the administration and the class adviser as valedictorian of the 1928 graduat- ing class. She will deliver the valedictory address at the commencement exercises in the Rose Bowl on .Frid.ay, June 15. During her three years at Pasadena High School, Mary has taken part extra-curriculum activities in addi- tion to keeping her scholastic record high. She has served MARY JENKINS as vice-president of the Girls' League for the last two se- mesters. She has been vice-president of the Honor Society, and an active member of the Bauble and Bells, Triple S, Clio, Le Cercle Francais, and the Rhyme and Rythm clubs. She has also taken an active part in athletics. Betty Nagelvoort Won the next highest honors. She has been a member of the Triple S, Le Cercle Francais, S. P. Q. R., and Clio clubs. Both girls have had perfect scholastic records, thus making them members of the California Scholarship Federation, Chapter I, during their entire high school careers. , Listed alphabetically the ten boys and the ten' girls who ranked highest in the Senior Class are: ' BETTY Nmmnvoom Dorothy May Davis Frances Pauline Fuller Gladys Virginia Gollatz Mary Aina Jenkins Mildred J. Marshall Betty Nagelvoort Doris R. Northrup Virginia B. Phillis Marion R. Schroeer Louise Swail Taft William Bergren John A. Calmer Elvin Douglass John Grieger William D. Gunn Barnard A. Morse Russell R. .Ross Herman Smith William White Robert Wynters Zlunr. 1525 33 Sputum PATRICK BUELL ABBOTT , GLADYS KAY ALPERT The 850416 demands my WI- 'fl have done my duty. terestf' Social Science Course. In- terested in Dramatics. To attend P. J. C. LESLIE EUGENE ADAMS f'F'ull of zeal. General Science Course. Radio Club 5 Silver Screen 3 X Club: Stage Electri- cian for '27 and '28. In- terested in Electricity. HUGH ADDIS 'fStrong as a lion. Journalism Course. Chronicle Staff: Track. To attend P. J. C. EMILY ELLEN AGNEW Owner of a certain bright smile. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club. To attend business college. CECILY JANET ALLEN WA quantity of shining fair hair. English Course. Clio Club 3 Rhyme and Rhythm: Tri- ple S g Hockey Team '27. To attend. Antioch College. English Course. I-Ii' Lo' Glee Clubg La Hispaniolag Streak and Daubg Tri- anon. Interested in Teach- ing. To attend U. C. L. A. EVELYN BEEATRICE ANDERSON She has a pretty face. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, four semes- ters. Interested. in Mathe- matics and Dramatics. Tc attend P. J. C. GERALDINE W. ANDERSON There's much to do. English Course. G i r 1 s' League Secretary, two se- mesters g Winner of Davis- Hall Oratorical Contestg Honor Society, six semes- ters: C. S. F.: Bauble and Bells: Forum: Hi-Tri: Rhyme and Rhythm: Tri- ple S. To attend P. J. C. HENRY FREDRIK ANDERSON H e was patient and quiet. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society. Interested in Electrical Engineering. To attend C. I. T. HOWARD W. ANDERSON 'fl would be a builder. A Manual Arts Course. R. O. T. C. Interested in Build- ing Construction. College undecided. Great Expectationsu was written as fa protest against snobbishness and ingratitude. E'-4 Elie Annual A Svrninra JULIA ELIZABETH ANDERSON EDYTHE MARY ASCHERMAN She noted well. Drawn to the world of Commerce Course. Corn- f175'0M'S-J' YYIBPCB Club: Pad and Pen- Commerce Course. Inter- cil. Interested in Secretar- ial VVork. College unde- cided. KEITH ANDERSON Of .quick 'obse'ri:ation. Physical Education Course. Hi-YQ Lettermen's Club 3 Midget Football 5 Midget Basketball g Lightweight Football: Captain of Lightweight Basketball. To attend U. C.- XX s, X N EDITH L. ANGUS Of right intent was she. Science Course. To attend Xvestlake Junior College. K' Q ABNE CH n :mr offeyesff PQ! - u se Ser- vjl RFQ' lu Foot- ' X nd Physics Assist: Pi R O 'I' C Swim- g Interested In Engi- AGNES ARNOLD fMost content and cheeofnlf' Physical Education Course. 1 Honor Societyg Big Pug G. A. A., Treasurer two se- mestersg Vice-President of Girls' Ride Clubg Hockey Managerg Varsity teams in all sports: Girls' League Cabinet. Interested in Physical Education. ,I N I ,J E a I, I ? '-: IE-w . ' H . ' , f, , 'FT' H V ,M ' lf! lf, Af. -51 . 5- if . I ketbalvlg ohengis R, . A . . L A ..- 2 .... 3 ' :Ag X ew, U . X. if If Q ering. College undecide -N . I . .L f V ested in Business. To at- tend Business College. KENNETH ASHBY Too busy for fun. Physical Science Course. Cafeteria Staff. Interested in Electrical Machinery. 'I'o attend P. J. C. DAVID ASHTON V A young gentleman of action? Mechanical Arts Course. Varsity Football, '26 3 Captain, '27g Lettermen's Clubg Hi-Yg Commerce Club. To attend O. A. C. HELEN ELIZABETH AUSTIN KA soft mild way. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pen- cil. Interested in Music and Secretarial Work. Col- lege undecided. PAUL GERSHAM AUSTIN NA hearty laugh. Biological Science Course. Forestry Club, President: 'Inter-Club Council. Col- lege undecided. - The main scenes in the .story are laid in London wnd Cooling village, five hours from London. lilunv, 1923 35 PRESTON CHARLES 'AUSTIN There's much to learn. from the afncie'nts. Ancient Language Course. S. P. Q. R.g Triple S g Squad Leader. Interested in Law. To attend P. J. C, HARRISON M. BAINS A well favored vucm of good stature and military bear- ing. Manual Arts Course. In- ter-Club Councilg Oflicers' Club, Presidentg R. O. T. C., Captain. Interested in llglagigation. To attend P. EVELYN ELIZABETH BAKER A pair of blue eyes. English Course. Interested in Teaching. To attend U. C. L. A. VIRGINIA DOROTHY BALDWIN A quantity of .de 1 Moder Lang gxe se. Girls' i lub: S. P. Q. e sted in Music. attend S. C. NEAL DOW BARKER He is ct trustw-Ortliy fel- lowf' Mathematics Course. Ar- chitectural Clubg Forestry Club 3 Rhyme and Rhythm 5 Rifle Team: Track. Inter- ested in Engineering. To attend U. C. ROBERT FREDERICK BARROR A clever mam!! Manual Arts Course. Foot- ball. Interested in Rail- roads. Not to attend col- lege. RAY NEAL BATTERSON A very good lad. Art Course. Senior Class, Vice-President Ig An- nual Staff: Cartooning for Annual and Chron- icle : Gargoylesg Streak and Daubg Junior Dickens Fellowship, Vice-President. Interested in Cartooning. To attend P. J. C. JOHN CALHOUN BEARDSLEY A mom .of set purpose? Science Course. Interested in Science. To attend Colo- rado School of Mines. , PAULINE T. BECKER 'fNe-ver spoke one useless word. Language Course. Adminf' istration Staffg Counsel- or's Office: Library Staff: Honor Society, five semes- ters: La Hispaniolag Le Cercle Francais: Streak andADaub. To attend U. C. L. . EDYTHE LOMA BEEGLE HA friend of azz. English Course. S. P. Q. R. Interested in Nursing. CO1- lege undecided. The events .of the story cover a fneriod of thirty years, from 1830 to 1860. HE 51112 Annual WINIFRED MYRA BELL Quite sensible. Biological Science Course. Biology C 1 u b: Trianon Club. Interested in Nurs- ing. Not to attend college. BARBARA BENNETT KA cheerful voice. Modern Language Course. Uniform Board, Treasurer : Honor Society, three se- mesters: G. A. A.: Le Cercle Francais: Triple SH: Second Senior Hoc- key Team. To attend Po- mona College. I CON STANCE BEN NETT Her eyes that were beauti- ful and true. Modern Language Course. Girls' Welfare Commis- sioner, II: Vice-President Junior Class, I and II: Chairman, Uniform Board : Honor I Society: Forum: Glee Club: Pen and Quill: Squad Leaders' Club. In- terested in Psychology. To attend U. C. L. A. DOROTHEA ANN BENSON Blessed with a good voice. English Course. Honor So- ciety, t W O semesters : four semesters: Marriage of Nannette : B riar Rosen: Maid of TokyO : Trianong S. P. Q. R. To attend P. J. C. yy President, Girls' Glee Club, FRANCES MARIE BERGLUND f'Few traces of anxiety. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg G. A. A.: Pad and Pencil. Interest- ed in Secretarial Work. To attend P. J. C. Svvninre RAYMOND WM. BERGREN This is an uncommon youth. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, flve semesters: C. S. F.: Officers' Club, R. O. T. C.g Member of R. O. T. C. Commission Board.: S. P. Q. R.: X Club, Research Director: Varsity Track. Interested gi ghgmistry. To attend WILFRED H. BERNHARD A brisk young man. Biological Science Course. Midget Football: Basket- ball: Lightweight Foot- ball: Swimming. Interest- ed in Aviation. To attend O. A. C. LL BESSEN R NA rapidly rising manf' English Course. Gar- goyles: Streak and Daub. To attend University of Michigan. ESTHER RUTH BxEDEBAcH NA fair young lady. English Course. Adminis- tration Staff: Le Cercle Francais g Triple S : Squad Leader. Interested in Costume Designing. To attend U. S. C. GEORGE EMANUEL BIEN Of keen observation. Biological Science Course. Architectural Club: Let- termen's Club : Radio Club: Midget Football: Lightweight Football. In- terested in Medicine. To attend U. S. C. The theme of the story centers about the changing fortunes of Phillip Pirrip, who refers to himself as Pip. glunv, 1523 32 BLANCHE JUANITA BIGBY 'A beautiful smiles'-' Biological Science Course. Musolite Club. Interested in Nursing. To attend U. C. L. A. BOYD BLACHLEY 'intently quiet. Manual Arts Course. Band. Interested in Mechanical Engineering. Not to at- tend college. MARGARET BLAKE 'Eyes so lustrous. English Course. Interest- ed in Business. Not to at- tend college. RUTH LUCIA BLANCHARD In most exact and quiet manner. English Course. Clio Club: G. A. A.: Streak and Daub: Class Teams. ROBERT JAMES BLAND fHavin li ht luovir and 'blue .0 .U eyes. Social Science Course. In- terested in Agriculture. Svrninra E l ETHYL MARIANN BLISS 1 Quiet and pleasant. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Trianon. In- terested in Secretarial Work. To attend Univer- sity of Idaho. A BERNHARD BODINE A young man of easy dis- position. Manual Arts Course. For- estry Club: Lettermen's Club: Lightweight Foot- ball: Varsity Track. DOROTHY BONTHTUS Much to say. ' Social Science Course. Bi- ology Club. Interested in Music. To attend Chicago Conservatory of Music. FRED C. BORDEN He 'went on persistently? Social Science Course. Hi- Y: Letterrnen's Club: Class C Track: Varsity Track: Baseball. To enter P. J. C. BETTY ANITA BOSTLER The perfection of neatnessf' Social Science Course. In- terested in Business. To attend P. J. C. , Left an orphan when very you-ng, Pip was 'fbrought up by hand by his sister, Mrs. Joe Gargery, the only other remaining member of the Pirrip family. 33 Uhr Annual Svvninrn GRAYDON PERRY BROCKMAN VIRGINIA FRANCES BOYDEN UAW mtemgem lady So polite and impressive. Commerce Course. G.. A. A.: Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Secretarial Work. To attend U. S. C. 5- , JOHN BLOYLE WA well-bred niam,. ' Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, two semesters: R. O. T. C.: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Civil Engi- neering. To attend Stan- ford. FRANCES DOROTHY BRADEN Truly helpful. English Course. Honor So- ciety, two semesters: La Hispaniola. Interested in Social Service. To attend P. J. C., then Occidental. PAUL FRANK BRIANO A practical man. Biological Science Course. Honor Society: Aesculap- ian Club: Band: Glee Clubg' Orpheus Club. In- terested in Pharmacy. To attend U. S.. C. LAURA RHODA BROCK ' Beauty struck the fancy of this artist. Arts and Crafts Course. Annual Staff, Art Edi- tor: Gargoyles: Junior Dickens Fellowship. Inter- , ested in Art. To attend Art School. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, two semesters: Boys' Service Club: Base- ball: Tennis. Interested in Civil Engineering. To at- tend C. I. T. H1LMA ELVIRA BRODEN fine conception of things. X fp. cience Course. Aesculap- ian Club. Interested in Scl- ence. To attend U. C. EVELYN PEARL BROEDEL So clark-haired and dark- eyed. English Course. La. His- paniola. Interested in Teaching. To a t t e n d Broadoaks. IVIARJORIE BROOKS ffWith the calmest manner. .Social Science Course. In- terested in Commerce. To take up Secretarial Work. DELBERT FREDERICK BROWN Strength of mind and forlce of speech. English Course. Honor So- ciety, six semesters: C. S. F.: Forum: S. P. Q. R.: Triple 'Sf' Interested in Debating. College unde- cided. Pipls sister is an ill-tempered wonian who never hesitates to visit her ill-humor on the boy. 311119, 1523 39 JAMES CHARLES BROWN fflnvariably a gentleman. Biological Science Course. Musolite Club. Interested in Dentistry. To attend P. J. C. RUPERT ARTHUR BROWN 'An amazing boy to learn. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, four semes- ters: C. S. F.: R. O. T. C. Committee: Non-Com- missioned Officers' Club: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Science and Photography. To attend C. I. T., then U. S. C. I THRESA BROWNWOOD 'Most agreeab le. English Course. S. P. Q. R. Interested in Teach- ing. To attend P. J. C. MARJORIE MILLER BRUCE 'She said it modestly. Commerce Course. G. A. A.: Pad and Pencil: Coast League Doubles Tennis Championship in : Varsity Tennis Teams, GLADYS SUSANNE BUCKNER Lifted to the very pirvnaele of popularity. English Course. Debating: Bauble and Bells: Forum. Interested in Social Ser- vice. To attend U. S. C. Or P. J. C. i LILLIAN DOROTHY BUGGE NA 'very pretty girl, indeed. Social Science Course. In- terested in Interior Dec- orating. To attend U. S. C. Her brown eyes and her brown curls? Foreign Language Course. Interested in Art and Cos- tume Designing. To attend U. C. L. A. PAUL GUSTAV BURMAN So reserved. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society: Architectural Club : Nokoma Club : Agni- cultural Team of '26: X Club: Track. Interested in Agriculture. To attend.U. C. L. A. DOROTHY C. BUSIK Her 'voice was soft and sweet. Commerce Course. G. A. A. Interested in Commer- cial Work. DAVID THOMAS BUTCHER His whimsical manner. Mechanical Arts Course. Glee Club: R. O. T. C.: Streak and Daub. Inter- ested in Art. She is the wife of Joe Gargery, a, worthy blacksmith of the village. 411 Ellie Annual WENDELL PHILLIPS CABOT Like the 'man of gallantry that he was. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Lettermen's Club: Midget and Light- weight Football: Varsity Baseball. ERNEST B. CALDWELL And he would fly high. General Science Course. Interested in Aviation. Not to attend college. HARRY ARTHUR CALDWELL Very wise and clever. Biological Science Course. Treasurer and Secretary of Advisory. To attend California Agricu 1 t u r a l College. CLARENCE CALKINS A fine handsome fellow. Physical Science Course. Maid of Tokyo. Inter- ested in Magazine Work. Not to attend college. JOHN AUGUSTIN CALMER A beacon to all fellows. Mathematics Course. Com- missioner of Finance, I and II: Chairman of Com- mission: Honor Society, seven semesters: C. S. F.: Architectural Club: Hi-Y, President: Track Squad, three years. Interested in Engineering. To attend Annapolis. Sputum W DUGALD JAMES CAMERON He loved the ashes of vaga- boud fires. Journalism Course. Editor, Wednesday Wash : As- sociate Editor, The Bool DaWg : Editor, Crazy C h r o nic le : Annual Staff: Feature Editor, Chronicle : Aero Club: Forestry Club: Gargoyles: Junior Dickens Fellow- ship. To attend Stanford. MARY MARTHA CAMPBELL A 'musical young lady? Home Economics Course. Marriage of Nannette : Briar Rosen: Maid of Tokyo : Orpheus Club: Architectural Club. Inter- ested in Music. To attend Music Conservatory. CLIFTON BYRON CAPPS A gay 'young mar. of facts. Mathematics Course. Presi- dent Sophomore Class: Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: Service Club: Triple S : Lightweight and Varsity Basketball: Basketball Manager. To attend col- lege. ROBERT WILLIAM CARNEY 'Very handsome. Mathematics Course. Presi- dent, Junior Class: Hi-Y: Honor Society : Radio Club: Lightweight Foot- ball Team, and Manager. To attend college. MARGERY CARPENTER 'fHer black eyes. Social Science Course. Sec- retary of Junior Class: Secretary, Quill and Ques- tion: Biology Club: Bas- ketball. Interested in Mu- sic. To attend O. A. C. A liberal amount of Mrs. Gargery's temper was 'visited on her husband as well as her small brother. 3lu11e, 1528 41 HERENICE W. CARSON Merry under any circum- stances. English Course. Clio, Vice- President, and Chairman of Constitution Committee : Orpheus, Treasurer. Inter- ested in Music. To attend U. C. L. A. FRANCIS WILSON CARTER And he would be exact. Mathematics Course. Col- lege undecided. MARION ELIZABETH CARTER Modest dnd denture. English Course. Trianon Club. Interested in Music. ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT A frank face and a sweet smile. Social Science Course. Sec- retary of Sophomore Class : Administration Staff: Li- brary Staff: Honor Soci- ety: La Hispaniola. Inter- ested in Music. KENNETH L. CARTWRIGHT He is a splendid fellow. Physical Science Course. Boys' Service Club: Nu- mismatic C l u b : Thrift Club, treasurer. I T. CARL CARTWRIGHT A very remarkable youth. English Course. Commis- sioner of Publications, I and II: President of Jun- ior Class: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Presi- dent, Scholarship Fund: Annual Staff: Honor Society, four semesters: C. S. F.: Bauble and Bells: Gargoyles: Triple US. To attend Stanford. MARY CARVER Her name was Mary. Social Science Course. Hon- or Society. Interested in teaching. To attend U. C. . A. DORIS MARION CHAMBERS 'fVery quiet, very steady? English Course. Aesculap- ian C 1 u b, Membership Committee: Biology Club: Commerce Club. Interest- ed in Stenography. College undecided. KATHRYN LOUISE CHAMBERS Was kind and good and useful. Home Economics Course. Honor Society, two semes- ters: Aesculapian Club. Interested in Medicine. To attend Pasadena School of Nursing. SYLVIA CHAN Was quick on her feet. Mathematics Course. To attend college. This common danger served to unite Joe and Pip into a comradeship of mutual defense. Q?- 42 Flhe Annual Svrninrn Do CHAN A tty talent r encil dr in . Art and Crafts ourse. Honor ciety, t se- meste , Le Cercle an- cais, T rer an o- gram ' n: ak and Dau : Chairma of Stage Dec ' s for - Semblies : tu 0p6r3.S. BERTHA BEATRICE CHITRIN Me'rits of reality and gen- uinenesskf Social S c i e n c e Course. Streak and Daub. Inter- ested in Teaching. To at- tend U. C. CHARLY HARVEY CHRISTEN By nature a good tempered boy. Commerce Course. Adver- tising Club: Boys' Service Club: Commerce Club, President: Bookstore Ac- countant. Interested in gorgmerce. To attend P. RICHARD T. CHRISTMAS Such a one to po-rider. Manual Arts Course. To attend P. J. C. . ESSIE CLARK Hard wiorloing and indus- triousf' Nursing Course. Biology Club: Musolite Club. In- terested in Music. To at- tend P. J. C. LELAND BERNELL CLARK A most elegant nianf' Social Science Course. Ar- chitectural Club : Glee Club : Maid of Tokyo : Lightweight F o o t b all: Track. To attend Business College. LYNN LESTER CLARK Pm the head boy now. General Science Course. League Debate Squad: Advertising Club Finals: Band: Clio Club: Forum Club: X Club. Interest- ed in Medicine. To attend L. A. School of Optometry. MARY JANE CLARK A young uforniau of sense. Social S c i e n c e Course. Streak and Daub: Muso- lite. Interested in Litera- ture, P. G. Wo1'k, then U. C. L. A. LAWRENCE FRANK COLLINS He not only could, but didf' Commerce Course. Stu- dent Council: Anchor and Sail: Architectural: Hi-Y: Lettermerfs Club. Light- weight and Varsity Foot- ball. To attend U. C. WILLARD COLE A young gentleman. Physical Science Course. Interested in Electricity and Science. Not to at- tend college. As a child, Pip was accustomed to play about the graves of his parents and jifue little brothers in the cemetery of am old church, yard. 3lune. 1,523 X , L Pj' 1 HELEN MAY -COMSTOCK Such a determined one. Modern Language Course. Forum Club: Le Cercle Francais: Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Language. To attend Scripps College. LYDIA W. CoMsTocK A vigorous memoryf' Commerce Course. Pad and Pencil. Interested in Commercial Work. Not to attend college., FRED S. CONGER - The appearance and man- ners of a gentleman. English and General Sci- ence Courses. Aesculap- ian: Glee Club: Maid of Toky0 : S. P. Q. R.: Thrift Club. Interested in Medicine. To attend U.S.C. ELIZABETH B. CORNELL With great cheerfulnessf' English Course. Honor So- ciety: Pen and Quill: Tri- anon. Interested in Teach- ing. To attend P. J. C. CORNELIA LIVINGSTON CooK W'ith her dark eyes!! English C o u r s e. Girls' League Cabinet: Pen and Quill, Vice-President: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Short Story Writing. To attend U. C. JW.: 'tl I: ' yfwll Svrninrn 'ffl ff' .Zif- W. LISLE COPPING A merry onef' Mechanical Arts Course. Anchor and Sail: Photo Club. Interested in Photo- graphic Work. MILDRED EVELYN CORNWELL A beautiful spirit. English Course. Interested in Journalism. To attend U. C. or U. S. C. ELIZABETH HARRIETT COVER She was always neatly dressed. Home Economics Course. Architectural Club: Glee Club: Orpheus Club. In- terested in Music. To at- tend Conservatory of Music. ARTHUR WILLIAM COVEY An unusually powerful man of sin: foot three or four. Manual Arts Course. Ar- chitectural Club: Band: Varsity Football and Base- ball. Interested in Archi- tecture. College undecided. ARTHUR THOMAS Cox UA talented young man. Physical Science Course. Lettermen's Club: Thrift: Lightweight F o o t b a 1 Z Swimming. Interested In Dentistry. To attend U.S.C. All that Pip knew about these members of his family was from the engravings on the old tombstones. 1 44 Uhr Annual Svvninra NORMAN W. CRANDALL He is so bold. Journalism Course. An- chor and Sail: Chronicle Staff. Interested in Jour- nalism. To attend U. S. C. ALBERTA ALICE CRANE That youthful beauty. ' Science Course. Honor So- ciety. Interested in Eng- lish. To attend Mills Col- lege. ' FRANK DOUGLAS CRAWFORD H e was always staid cmd indijfe'rent. ' Language Course. Honor Society, four semesters: S. P. Q. R.: Thrift Club. Interested in Electrical Engineering. To attend C. I. T. HELEN CRON So pretty and pleasant. Social Science Course. Col- lege undecided. FRANKLIN FULMER CROSBY The most gentlemanly young man. Mathematics Course. Ar- chitectural Club. Interest- ed in Mechanics. To at- tend P. J. C. One cold evening, as he stood in the church ynavrd, the loneliness of he could bear, and he began to cry. ELIZABETH Louisa CROWELL A fine conception of things. Modern Language Course. Secretary, Girls' League Cabinet: Big PH: G. A. A.: Quill and Question. Interested in Art. College undecided. VICTOR M. CYPHERD 'fl did it almost playfully. Mathematics Course. Mid- get football. Interested in radio. KARL MORGAN DAUBLE 'fYou're on nfuwn of noble aspect! Science Course. Letter- men's Club: Midget Bas- ketball: Lightweight Bas- ketball, two years: Light- weight Football. To enter college. ETHEL M. DAVEY NA young lady of depend- ability. Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Secretarial Work. Not to attend college. MARY MARGARET DAVIES SEe's such a one to sing. Science and English Courses. Clio Club: Or- pheus Club: X Club: Marriage of Nanette : Briar Rose. Interested in Music and Dramatics. To enter P. J. C. Pip's life became more than Junk, 1525 45 DOROTHY MAY DAVIS Concentrated energy. English Course. Honor So- ciety, five semesters: C. S. F.: G. A. A.: Rhyme and Rhythm: Thrift: Ath- letic Teams: Counselor's Ollice. Interested in Teach- ing. To attend U. C. L. A. ATHERINE C. DAVIS A friendly manner. Accounting Course. Maid of Tokyo. To attend Busi- ness College. LEOLA DAVIS A cheerful face. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Pad and Pen- cil. College undecided. oVAN L. D VIS - ffwn 'h fnanlc open manner? rinting Course. Ofhcers' lub: Rifle Team:' Flag etail. Tp enter West n I FRANCIS DEAN ' With great good humor. Social Science Course. Thrift Club: Travel and Transport: Lightw e i g h t Football. College unde- cided. ffHza. - ' JH -'a 2 Svrninrn W i JOHN MARVIN DEAN I Always found ready audi- ence. Social Science Course. Honor Society: Anchor and Sail: Bauble and Bells: Boys' Service Club: Triple S : Midget Foot- ball. Interested in Wel- fare Work. To attend Redlands. MABEL H. DE BERRY As ajfable as beautiful. Commercial Art Course. Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil. Interested in Inter- ior Decorating. To attend -wilt'-I qymscxx , I I ,V .I 1 A.,r ...J lxif' of M J ax -X , .. ' 1 ' , ,r f' ' MARY C. DEETHMAN Wonderfully whimsical. Art Course. Honor Soci- ety: Streak and Daub: Stage Craft Guild: Trian- on. Interested in Art and Law. College undecided. ALFRED JAMES DEWEY A sporting character. Manual Arts Course. Hon- or Society, two semesters: Aero Club, President, II, Vice-President, I. Interest- ed in Aviation. Not to attend college. ROY WILFRED DIXON A bit of jack .of all trades. Manual Arts Course. Ar- chitectural club: Streak and Daub. Interested in Art and Music. College undecided. o youi noise ciie a terrible voice, and a man appeared from among the graves close by. ?Y 2 . 4E Uhr Annual Svrniura MERLE DOBBINGS He had twinkling eyes. Manual Arts Course. To attend P. J. C. FRED DOBSHUTZ Suggested strength. Commerce Course. Glee Club: Pragmag Bookstore Staff. Interested in Com- merce. College undecided. DOROTHY DORN A very pleasant person. English Course. Uniform Representative. Interested In nursing. To attend P. J. C. DOROTHY MARIE DOUTT It is her delight t-0 stroll and meditateff Commerce Course. Honor Socletyg Commerce Clubg Pad and Pencilg Trianon Club. ELVIN MALCOLM DOUGLASS A man of facts and calen- lations. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, four semesters g C. S. F.g Boys' Service Club: Clio Clubg Nokoma Clubg Triple US. Inter- ested in Civil Engineering. To attend C. I. T. rr He was a dreadful looking man dressed in coarse grey cloth, with PATRICIA DOYLE 'fShe is exceedingly lovely. English Course. Interest- ed in Nursing. To attend U. S. C. JULIAN F. DUCLOS 'fHis bright eyes. Science Course. Forum Clubg Pen and Quill: Lightweight Baske t b all, two years: Operetta, '25, '26g R. O. T. C. Band. In- terested in Stocks and Bonds. To attend Montana University. VIRGINIA DURKEE A 'very neat and pleasant little lady. English Course. Glee Club: Maid of Tokyo. Interest- ed in Nursing. To attend P. J. C. or -U. C. L. A. HELEN MARION DURYEE Her amiable nature. Commerce Course. Archi- tectural Club: Pad and Pencil Clubg Student Council Representative. In- terested in Teaching. To attend. college. NOLA MAE DUVALL The pretty smile. Commerce Course. Pad and Pencil Club. Interest- ed in Music. To attend N. Y. Conservatory. an iron on one leg. June, 1923 47 HAROLD E. EARLEY He is a persevertng man. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Baseball. Not to attend college. DAVID FRANCE EDWARDS fBrisk and bright. General Science Course. Commerce Club 3 School Band. To attend P. J. C. MARIE AMANDA EGERER Interested in every conceiv- able pursuit. English Course. Honor So- ciety, four semesters 3 G. A. 'A.5 Streak and Daubg BasketballgHandbal1g Hockey. Interested in Busi- ness. To attend U. C. L. A. DoRRIs A. ELLEDGE 'Is perfectly manneredif. English Course. Biology Clubg Hi-Tri Club. Inter- ested in Teaching. To at- tend Broadoaks. EUNICE VIRGINIA ELTON Uncommonly bright!! Modern Language Course. Annual Staff, Senior Editor: Honor Society, four semestersg C. S. F.g G. A. A.: Gargoyles: Hi- Tri Club, Secretary and Vice-President: La His- paniola: Junior Dickens Fellowship. Interested in Teaching. To attend U. C. JANET ELY All smiles and graces!! English Course. Clio Club: Numismatic Club. Inter- ested in Social Service. To attend Northwestern. GRACE ENEVER 'fPowers of memory. Commerce and Social Sci- ence Courses. Typist for Annual : Forum Club: Numismatic Club. Inter- ested in Accounting. Col- lege undecided. JOHN H. ESBENSHADE f'Says what he believes. Social Science Course. Bi- ology Clubg Clio Club: Nokoma, Presidentg Radio Clubg R. O. T. C. Band. Interested in Business. To attend P. J. C. ATRUE ESTES A very strong man. General Science Course. Philatelic Clubg R. O. T. C. 3 Non-Commissioned Of- ficers' Club. Interested in Forestry. To attend Uni- versity of Montana. EDWARD Ross EVANS 'fHe had the air of a gen- tlemanff Physical Science Course. Architectural Clubg S. P. Q. R.g 'Clubg Light- weight and Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball and Track. Interested in Chemical Re- sjeargh Work. To attend He seteed the trembling boy by both arms, and, glaring down at htm, commanded, 'fYou get me some vwtuals, and you get me a jtle. Bring them to me tomorrow, and don t tell anybody Pm. here. 45 Glhv Annual Svninre KEITH HUNT EVANS f'He was very good com- RUTH FEI-DMAN x - gy Vernon Semi- pany. Social Science Course. Cafeteria Staff. Interested in Surgery. To attend P. J. C. ' ARTHUR KING FABER He was taking his time. Social Science Course. Boys' Service Clubg Let- te1'men's Clubg Secretary and Treasurer of Non- Commissioned Oflicers' Club: R. O. T. C., three years: Staff Lieutenant: National Championship Ride Team, three years: National Guard: Officers' Clubg Thrift Club. To at- tend U. S. C. OANETA MERLE FARMER Engl sh Course G oyles 3 a r .1 surer ' C nl 'W Inter-- 5 7r11ng To at- 'fYoung and lovely. Hi-T5 T1-ia -' secre- t :, I I I ' ' L . . -. , DOUGLAS N. FARNSWORTH Found many things to in- terest him. Mathematics Course. Chronicle Staff, two se- mesters g Gargoyles 3 La Hispaniolag Phil a. t el i c 5 Thrift 3 HX Club 3 Orches- tra. Interested in Violin. To attend P. J. C. DORIS PEARL FARRINGTON Aoquainted with her busi- ness. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pen- cil. Interested in Secretar- ial Work. To attend Occi- dental. With a bright pafii' of eyes. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pen- cil. Interested in Account- ing. College undecided. Lois K. FELLMAN Bright, handsome, dark eyes. Science Course. Girls' Glee Club. Interested in Music. To attend P. J. C. LESTER HAINES FENNEL Deeply sensible. Social Science Course. Commerce Club: Cafeteria Staff. To attend U. C. L. A. RUTH EMMA FERGUSON Very quiet and respectable. English Course. S. P. Q. R. Interested in Christian Service. To attend P. J. C. JUAN FIGURACION A youth always spotless to behold? Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Bookkeeping. To attend U. C. L. A. Pip, half frightened to death, readily promised to do this, and Tan home as fast as he could. 3l1mP, 1925 45 Svninrz I A I LA MAN I 'f eu 1' ergetic, enthusias- 'c.6, . cial Science Course. Glee ubg Girls' Rifle Club: ' Basketball. Interested in Public Speaking. AGNES ELIZABETH FLINT A watchful eye. English Course. Glee Club. Interested in Dramatics. To attend U. C. MARION FOLTS With pretty hair. English Course. Clio Club: Pen and Quill, President. Interested in Music. To at- tend Occidental. ROBERT FORSBLADE 'fHis gravity was unusual and 1Jortentous. English Course. Football. College undecided. RUSSELL L. FORSYTHE f'Liked experiments. Mathematics Course. Band. Interested in Electrical IETng5neering. To attend GEORGE WHITE FOSTER A complete edition. ' Physical Science Coursc. Interested in Motors. To attend P. J. C. , DOROTHY CICELIA FOX Au, intelligent, quick girl. Commerce Course, Squad Leaders' Clubg Advisory President. Interested in Bookkeeping. College un- decided. LICE ANNETTA FRASER Eacoeedingly well-clressedf' Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad. and Pen- cil. Interested in Nursing. 3 y v T FRAYSER 1 1 lps Couise Le Cercle RIS TO attend U.S.C. '29 ' ai Fiful complex- A GEORGE F. FREDERICKSON Well-grown, and well-look- ing. English Course. La. His- paniolag Lettermen's Club 3 Tennis, '27 and '28. Inter- ested in Science. To attend Vllashington University. That evening at supper, he hid U, large piece of bread in his blouse to take to the ' convict on the morrow. 511 X Uhr Annual Sentara ROBERT BRAMEN FREEMAN GFPRGE GALLOWAY modesty will not allow fggksgbgi, g00d'h1mwred Mathematics Course. Non-' Commissioned Officers' Club, President: R. O. T. C.: X Club. To attend C. I. T. ELIZABETH TRUE FRIEND In a satisfied frame .of mind? Social Science Course. Clio Club: Forum Club: Finals of Davis - Hall Oratorical Contest. Interested in Art and Dramatics. To attend University of Washington. MARGARET FRIIS . Ever the best of friends!! Home Economics Course. Hi-Tri, President: Tria- non. Interested in Dietetics. To attend Cooking School. PAULINE FULLER Sensible and iuoindnlyf' English Course. Honor So- ciety, flve semesters, Pub- licity Manager: C. S. F.: Administration Staff: G. A. A.: Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R. :Tri- ple f'S. To attend U. C. L. A. rr LUCILLE FULLMER USO cheerful of spirit. Social Science Course. Annual Staff: Junior Dickens Fellowship. Inter- ested in Dramatics. Not to attend college. ix X i Commerce Course. Book- store Staff: Commerce Club 3 Numismatic Club.- EFFIE GARNER Such d flow of language!! Social Science Course. Col- lege undecided. DONALD Ross GARNETT f'Tall and upright. Commerce Course. Admin- istration Staff : ' Commerce Club. lnterested in Com- mercial VVork. College un- decided. VVILBUR ROY GARRETT HA man of taste. English Course. To atte P. J. C. X RUTH VIRGI GARST Those bln yes? Social cie ce Course. Bi- oiogy : Clio: Glee Club: aid of Tokyo : Str k a d Daub: Trian- on : Club 3 Athletic T o attend P. J. C. 5 The next morning, Pip rose edrly to deliver the food and the file to the convict. lilunv, 1528 A51 Qrninrn DALE EDWARD GATES 'A citizen of the world? Commerce Course. Phila- telic Clubg Typing Teams. Interested in Business. College undecided. GILBERT W. GAUSE A 'very Herculesf' Journalism Course. Man- aging and News Editor of Chronicle : Gargoyles : La. Hispaniola: Pragma: Gym Team. Interested in Acrobatics. College unde- cided. EARNEST GEIERMAN 'fCheerful'ness and good 'na- ture. Modern Language Course. College undecided. KATHERYN ELINORE GEORGE Twlnkliug eyes? Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pen- cil. Interested in Business. VIOLA LAURA GIBLIN Most respected. Science Course. Biology Club: Le Cercle Francais. College undecided. WILLIAM ALLEN GILLILAND NA favorite in general. English Course. Honor So- ciety, five semesters: Tri- ple S g S. P. Q. R. To attend College. .61 AARON HENRY GISWEIN The gravity of his dark face. Manual Arts Course. In- terested in Mechanical En- gineering. Not to attend College. WALTER EDWIN GOCKLEY Always master of a. situa- tion. Science Course. Boys' Ser- vice Club: Debating: R. O. T. C. Interested in Law. To attend P. J. C. G. VIRGINIA GOLLATZ f'Ea:ceedlhgly eloqaeutff English Course. Chairman of Uniform Board: Mem- ber of Debating Squad: Honor Society, five semes- ters: C. S. F.: Architec- tural: Forum: Numismat- ic: Triple SH: Rhyme and Rhythmt X Clllb- To attend Stanford. SARAH GONZALES Large black eyes!! Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Art. To attend Business College. The man was wretched from the cold, but he was very careful to vinquire Pip's name, and promised to repay him in the future. 52 E112 Annual Srninrn ESTHER MAE GooDE 'fSo happy and cheerful and contented? English Course. Bauble and Bells: Orpheus Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R.: Charm School. Interested in Drama and Music. MALCOLM C. GOODWIN Quick of expression. Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Accounting. Not to attend College. 1 DORIS THELMA GRANT 9- UA pleasafnt sight. Arts and Crafts ourse. Musolite Club: Str Daub. Inte To attend HENRY E. GRATTAN An excellent man of busi- ness? Commerce Course. Col- lege undecided. LAWRENCE C. GRAY Manly motive!-' Science Course. Le Cercle Francais: Midget Basket- ball and Football. Inter- ested in Architecture. To attend Notre Dame. twill ORA JOE GREGG A pretty facef' Social Science Course. Aesculapian: Architectur- al: Clio: Forum: Student Advisory Committee. To attend College. ROMER GREY A brown-faced sunburnt gentleman. English Course. Anchor and Sail: Biology Club. Interested in Writing. To enter Stanford. JOHN MILLER GRIEGER Quite a gift of learning. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, six semesters: C. S. F.: Triple S : X Club. Interested in Chem- istry. To attend C. I. T. MARCIA EUN ICE GROCH 'Rep lete with facts. Biological Science Course. Honor Society, one semes- ter: Cafeteria Staff, four semesters: Library Staff: Biology Assistant: Zool- ogy Assistant. To attend P. J. C. and U. C. L. A. LENORE voN GRUENINGEN One -vast substantial smile. Science Course. Biology Club, Secretary: Glee fllub. Interested in Nurs- ng. Through the influence of Mrs. Gwrgeryis uncle, Mr. Pumblechook, Pip became acquainted with an eccentric Spinster lady, Miss Haoishani. lluue, 1523 53 Svrninru FLOYD EASTIN HALLOWELL 'fI'll do what can be done to- WILLIAM DUNCAN GUNN day, :wud the 'rest will stay Famous for steadily pursu- ing!! Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, Hve semesters: C. S. F.: S. P. Q. R. In- teres ted in language. NELLY CECILE HAIGAZIAN' Good will and kind pur- pose. Language Course. Honor Society, three semesters: Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S. In- terested in History and Art. To attend U. C. L. A. MARIAN LUCILLE HALES Quite self-possessed. Home Economics Course. Thrift Club: Trianon. In- terested in Designing. To attend Art College. BRYANT GOODRIDGE HALL With an ingenious face. Manual Arts Course. In- terested in Mechanics. To attend P. J. C. ELIZABETH MANSELL HALL And she said well what she said. English Course. Architec- tural Club: Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Teaching. College. unde- cided. RAYMOND ARLEY HANES 'flu a business-like manner. till ton1.o'rrow. ' Physical Education Course. Architectural: Pr a g m a : Lettermen's : Philatelic, President: Football, one year: Basketball, three years: Track, three years, Captain one year. Interest- ed in Coaching. College undecided. MARY RUTH HAMILL A quantity of shining fair hairf' English Course. Pen and Quill. Interested in Art and Interior Decorations. To attend Principia Col- lege. n Manual Arts Course. Ar- chitectural : Lettermen's Q Midget Football: Varsity Track, two years: Golf, three years. Interested in Architecture. To attend Stanford. LOUIS HANSON A happy fellow. Commerce Course. College undecided. W NW BARBARA HARRIS 'fHow nice she is. Arts Course. College un- decided. Jilted by her lover on the wedding night, this lady resolved to wear her bridal gown as long as she lived and to maintain her house exactly .as it was when the fatal message reached her. 54 WALTER HARRIS ffozevm- with his hounds. Manual Arts Course. Col- lege undecided. DOROTHY HARRISON f'Pretty brown hairf' Music Course. College un- decided. ALFRED HART A most energetic mwnf' Science Course. Aesculap- iang Biology? Pragmag Baseball. Interested in Electricity. College unde- cided. EDNA CONSTANCE HART Always in training. Social Science Course. Big P g G. A. A.,3 All Class Teams: Manager of Hand- ball. Interested in Ath- letics. College undecided. MABEL IDA HART Indeed, smil Art Cour Big 5 G. A. A., tary Girls' Rifle Cl r 'y and Class Tea i sports. Interest n r . GREGORY HARTMANN My geometry, 'tis of thee. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, three semes- ters: X Club. Interested in Scientific Research. To attend P. J. C. MELLOR HARTSHORN An authorfs wxlnityxf Language Course. Lincoln Essay Medalg W. C. T. U. Award: Honor Society, four semesters: Le Cercle Francaisg Rhyme and Rhythm, Presidentg S, P. Q. R.: Triple S. To at- tend Occidental. JACK MCGOVENY HATCH AmiabZe and fascinating. Manual Arts Course. An- chor and Sailg Letter- men'sg Midget and Light- weight Basketball. WILLIAM HAUDEN U-rwarying and benevolentf' English Course. R. O. T. C. Interested in Art. ELLEN E. HEDSTROM The voice was sof gentle. 'sh o . Interest- ed A attend. P..I.C. In the midst of this desolation, she is.11rlnging up cc beautiful little girl, Estella, as an instrument of revenge, teaching the ehzld tio use her bezlilty and grace to torture men. Filip Annual 31une, 1528 55 Sveninru FLORENCE M. HELFENSTEIN A charming creature. English Course. President, ALVIN O. HENRY A sunlmrnt C07'1JO'l1!Ll.U Secretary, and Treasurer English Course- College of Advisory. Interested in undecided- Organ. To attend P. J. C. Pi CATHERINE M. HELIOTES LEROY C- HENRY fqlaughmg softly all the Hlfhwas in lgand,someCnian. time. ysica ,cience curse. English Course. Clio Clu X' Aesculapian Club' Inter' Numismatic. Rhyme an If iesteidlin SMeSiicine. To at- Rhythm. To, attend U.S.C. 1. en ' ' ' ll MURIEL G. HENDERSHOT A soothing personality. Art Course. Clio Clubg G. A. A.: Streak and Daubg Class Teams in Girls' Athletics. Interested in Kindergarten Teaching. GERTRUDE M. HENGERER She has spirit, determina- tion, and purpose. Modern Language Course. Secretary and Treasurer of Girls' League: Debate Teamg Big P g Forumg G. A. A.: Girls' Ride Club 3 La Hispaniola 3 Var- sity Teams in Girls' Sports. To attend Stan- ford. rr ARTIEMACY HENRIE Beaming with joy. Science Course. College undecided. ROBERT HENRY 'fHis eyes sparkledf' Social Science Course. Not to attend College. K DON HERRINGTON fl am a man. Miscellaneous Course. Var- sity Basketball3 Tennis. College undecided. LILLIAN W. HERMAN f'Patilent industry. Cofhmerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pen- cilg Trianong Student Cbuncilg Dancing in Op- erettas. I In answer to a whim of the spinster, Pip visits the house at regular intervals. FRED CHARLES HEss AIRLINE STELLA HILL 55 Uhr Annual Svvninm A mam, of some distinctionf' Manual Arts Course. Hi-Y: Lettermen's: R. O. T. C.: Football, '25, '26, '27 5 Bas- ketball. Interested in For- estry. To attend O. A. C. DORIS HEWINS f'Of a delicate prettiness of face? Secretarial Course. Com- merce Club: Gargoyles: Pad and Pencil: Streak and Daubg Girls' League Cabinet. Interested in Lit- erature. JOSEPHINE LEONA HIATT f'Fn1l of high hope. English Course. Interested in Art and Dramatics. To attend U. S. C. WILBUR HIGGINS NA well-favored, well-made man. English Course. Hi - Y: Quill and Question : Stu- dent Council : Football : Basketball. To a t t e n d Stanford. HELEN LOUISE HIGLEY 'likewise yon're an uncom- mon scholar. Social Science Course. Rhyme and Rhythm. In- terested in Personnel VVork. College undecided. f'S,o noiseless and shy. Mathematics Course. An- nual Staff: Junior Dick- ens Fellowship: Reporter for Chronicle, Interest- ed in Science. To attend P. J. C. HAMILTON STANTON HILL A most amiable and obedi- ent youth. English Course. Honor So- ciety, five semesters: Le Cercle Francais: Phila- telic Club, Secretary. In- terested in Astronomy. To attend Stanford. HELEN CATHERINE HILL NA most engaging beauty? English Course. Secretary, Senior Class: Student Council: G. A. A.: Triple SU: Hockey: Speedball: Basketball Teams. Inter- ested in Art and Music. To a t t e n d National Park Seminary. RUTH MARIE HILL I'll do it the best I can. Home Economics Course. Tea Cup and Saucer. In- terested in Nursing. ,Ass J.:-.C-S'i ff VIRGINIA LELAND HILL 'fShe has beauty? Art Course. Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. This glimpse of higher society makes the lad secretly discontented because of his ignorance.. and he resolves to rise from his station in life. I LILLIAN HILL-J ONES ilnne, IEIEH 57 Svrninrn ROLAND ARTHUR HOENE Oh, what an agreeable man A very neat figure. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pen- cil. Interested in Secretar- ial work. To attend P. J. C. HUGH MORTIMER HIRTH 'ISO 'very complacent. Arts and Crafts Course. Architectural Clubg Stage Craft Guild: Streak and Daub 5 Operetta Costumes 3 Opera Stage Crew. Inter- ested in Interior Decorat- ing. To attend Chouinard Art: School. MARJORIE MARIE HOBAN With pretty bright hair. Language Course. S. P. Q. R. To attend P. J. C. MILLS SCHUYLER HODGE He was a mlm of strong resolution. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, three semes- ters: Officers' Club, Secre- tary, Treasurer, President 9 R. O. T. C.g Manager of Rifle Team: Officer of the Guard: Rhyme and Rhythm: X Club. Inter- he isf' Commerce Course. Com- merce C l u b Q Philatelic Clubg Varsity Basketball, '28. Interested in Banking. THOMAS HOGAN 'fHis hwir was dark, Social Science Course. R. O. T. C. To attend College. GEORGIA C. HOHWIELEK A steady face. Arts and Crafts Course. Honor Society, two semes- tersg Hi-Trig La Hispan- iolag Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. To at- tend U. C. L. A. EARL WESLEY HOLDER EZate with hope and pleas- are. Manual Arts Course. For- estry Clubg Hi-YL Letter- men'sg Baseball, two years. To attend P. J. C. ested in Civil and Chemi- cal Engineering. To attend West Point. ULDINE G. HOLLENBECK SARAH JEANNETTE HODGE NA faithful compamow, As ajfable and gnacious as possible. Accounting Course. Inter- ested in Music. To attend Pasadena Business College. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club. Interested in Music. To attend Business College. However, he soofn apprenticed to Joe at the forge, but is dissatisfied and has an intense desire to become a gentleman. M. MAMA .. MW M YM, ,YM She is woffhy Of 90011 for- GEORGE FRANCIS HOULD tune. 55 Ellie Annual Svvninrz CATHERINE M. HOLMES I! UA Home Economics Course. President, and Secretary of Advisory. Interested in Business. College unde- cided. RETA LOUISE HONEYBALL Neat and methodical. Commerce Course. Pad and Pencil Club. Interest- ed in Music. Not to at- tend College. ,f ONALD HONRATH quick lookf' Art Course. Stage Craft Guild: Streak and Daub. Interested in Foreign Art. To attend Chouinard Art School. FRED J. HOOCKER UA' pondering eccpressio-n on his face. Mathematics Course. Swimming. Interested in Machines. ALBERT T. HOSKING Let us be merry. English Course. Anchor and Sail. Interested in Ad- vertising. To attend Uni- versity of Alabama. A happy youth. English Course. College undecided. HARRIETTE HOWE f'Poss-essed of a strong sense of duty. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad .and Pen- cil. Interested in Music. College undecided. DEAN HOWELL 'fl-Fleet of foot. College Preparatory Course. Interested in Medi- cine. College undecided. GLENECE LILITH HOWLAND A perfect example. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Orchestra: Pad and Pencil. Interested in Business. ALICE H. HOYT Our fair friend. Physical Education Course. Big P g G. A. A.: Bas- ketballg Soccer: Speed- ball: Baseball: Swimming Teams. Interested in De- signing. After Pip has served .as an apprentice for fonr years, Jaggers, a London lawyer, brings him news that a secret bequest has been granted him, and that he has Great Expectations. Zlune. 1928 55 LOUIS W. HOYLE f'Has an extensive circle of acquaintances. English Course. Honor SO- ciety. Advisory Oflicer. In- terested in Finance. To at- tend U. S. C, JANE FLORENCE HULL 'fWhat a beaming face. Social Science and Com- merce Course. G. A. A.: Girls' Rifle Team: Hoc- key : Basketball : Speed- ball: Baseball Teams. In- terested in Violin. College undecided. DONALD E. HUMPHREYS He walked most erect. BLANCHE L. HUBBARD , Commerce Course, Biology Very engaging and honest!-' Arts and Crafts Course. Streak and Daub. To at- tend Art School. GRACE MAURINE HUBBARD Quite self-possessed. Social Science Course. Clio Club: Orpheus Club: Op- era, '26. Interested in Mu- sic. To attend P. J. C. MARLYS CARMEN HUFF Trim, orderly, diminutivef' Social Science Course. G. A. A.: Glee Club: Squad Leader and Assistant. In- terested in Commerce. Col- lege undecided. MARIAN JENNIE HUGHES 'Her patient, willing eyes. Social Science Course. Clio Club: Girls' Glee Club: Maid of Tokyo. Inter- ested in Music and Social Science. To attend U. C. L. A. Club : Commerce C l u b, Treasurer : Bank Staff : Band Q Orchestra : R. O. T. C. Interested in Ac- counting. To attend P. J. C. GORDON EUGENE HUNTLEY A busy man was he. Commerce Course. C 1 i o Club: Commerce Club. ARNOLD EVERETT HUss An agreeable smile was on his face. Journalism Course. An- nual Staff, Music Editor: Assistant Managing Editor Chronicle Staff: Honor Society: Gargoyles: Di- rector of Junior Dickens Fellowship: Cafeteria Staff. Interested in Music and Writing'. To attend Stanford. FLORENCE VIRGINIA HUSTON NA clever one. English Course. Honor Society, three semesters: Bauble and Bells: Clio: Forum: Le Cercle Fran- caisg Charm Schoo1 I Babu: Why the Chimes Rang. Interested in Mu- sic and Dramatics. To at- tend Pomona College. Joe willingly releases Pip from the apprenticeship, and the youth goes to London, where he receives an education befitting a gentleman of means. EH E112 Annual LEROY A. IRWIN NA me zadff Mathematics Course. Track. Interested in Avia- tion. To attend P. J. C. s ET AY JACOBS ' 't l, true, and just. oci Science Course. In- Neres d in Music and Dramatics. I ANDREW ARTHUR JAMES 'fSo nimble and quiclcff Architectural Course. Ar- chitectural Club: Musolite Club: Tennis and Track. Interested in Architecture. To attend P. J. C. JACK JAMES fAn agreeable fellow. Manual Arts Course. Col- lege undecided. VERA GAYLE JEANNERETTE She is charming. Music and Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Orchestra: Orpheus Club. Interested in Music. To attend University of Penn- sylvania Conservatory of Music. Sentara , FLEETWOOD JEFFERSON Good naturedf' English Course. S. P. Q. R.: Midget Football, '25: Midget Basketball, '25: Tennis, '27 and '28, Inter- ested in Law. To attend P. J. C. MARY A. JENKINS Always happy in rendering a service. Modern Language Course. Vice - President G i r 1 s' League, two semesters: Honor Society, Hve semes- ters, Vice-President, two semesters: C. S. F.: Bau- ble and Bells: Clio: For- um: Le Cercle Francais: Rhyme and Rhythm: Tri- ple S. Interested in Lan- guage and Dramatics. To attend Pomona College. RICHARD MERRILL JENSON Quite delightful to hear. Mathematics Course. Boys' Glee Club: O. O. C. Club: Basketball: Tennis. Inter- ested in Music. DOROTHY LOUISE JEPSON 'fYion are ,one of those who malce the most .of every chance. Modern Language Course. La Hispaniola, President: Pen and Quill: Triple US. Interested in Spanish. To attend Occidental, then Vassar. X 1 AR OBE 'fTw I eyes. Science and English Course. Glee Club. Inter- ested in Music. To attend Pasadena Business Colege. X 5 ,TQ- '1' J Pip believes that Miss Havisham is his secret benefactvess, and that she has planned to make Estella his bride. Jlune 1523 . E1 : RAYMOND A. JOHNSON A ,, What can I do for you. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Bookstore Staff: Baseball. Interested in Commercial VVo1'k. Col- lege undecided. DOROTHY JURO JOHNSON A friend to all. Home Economics Course. Interested in Teaching. TO attend P. J. C. EARL HOWARD JOHNSON So clever at making thingsf Manual Arts Course. Mat and Glove. Interested in Mech ics. Not to attend C le . 0 FRANCES JOHNSON l She will tread in the paths of virtue and h.onor.'f Language Course. Inter- ested in Language. College undecided. PAUL GUSTAV JOHNSON All the print is open to him. Journalism Course. Chron- icle Staff, three semes- ters: Clio Club: Gar- goyles: Lette1'men's: Phil- atelic: Basketball: Golf Team. Interested in Jour- nalism. To attend P. J. C. RUTH ALICE JOHNSON Rather a noticing way. Social Science Course. Hi- Tri 3 Trianon : Library Staff: Basketball: Soccer. Interested in Libraries. JAMES RALPH JOHNSTONE Read his books with rapt attention. Manual Arts Course. Ad- visory Treasurer, two se- mesters. Interested in Aeronautics. To attend P. J. C. E ADRIAN MURRAY JONES A well-,favored man. Social Science Course. Ad- visory Treasurer and Sec- retary. Interested in Bio- logical Science. S College undecided. GWYNNE JONES A very long boy. Pre-Medical Course. Muso- lite Club. Interested in Teaching. To attend P. J. C. HAZEL MYRTLE JONES Good tempered. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: G. A. A.: Pad and Pencil: Girls' Rifle Club: Girls' Athlet- ics. Interested in Secretar- ial Work. To attend P. J. C. Meanwhile, he finishes his education without studying for any profession, and devotes his l R D GRAN KEE ff . 1' 81:1 two wk, tg t J n L ur e. I logy E2 E112 Annual Smznium LILLIAN VERNA JONES PerpetualZy smiling. Music Course. Aesculapian Club. Interested in Nurs- ing. To attend School of Nursing. EDWIN RICHARD Joos 'TlLat s a fine fellow? Commerce CouI'se. Com- merce Clubg Band. Inter- ested in Music. To attend Commercial College. HIRO AKI KAWAI 'IA very energetic maulf Physical Science Course. Pragma Clubg X Clubg Gym Team: Wrestling' Team. Interested in Print- lng. To attend P, J. C. 3. . P Q. R. College Cl . PATRICIA KATHERINE KEEFE Placid and happy. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pen- c1l, Vice-President. Inter- ested in Business. JEANNE ELIZABETH KEEVER Gentle, charming, and ex- tremely pleasant? Language Course. Aescu- lapian Club: Forum: Le Cercle Francais, SecI'e- taryg S. P. Q. R., Presi- dentg Triple S, Refresh- ment Chairman and Vice- President. Interested in Art, To attend U. C. MILES KAY KEMPER The friendliness of the gen- tZe1nen. Social Science C 0 u r s e. Commerce Clubg Hi-Y: Lettermen'sg Midget and Lightweight Football, Man- ager. Interested in Den- tistry. To attend College. LEROY KENDALL Used to the world. Miscellaneous Course. Col- lege undecided. M AR ENOSS Jretty at -haired glrlf' La uage Course. , 'o yCl :G.A.A.g ' i s? Rifle Club: S. P. Q. , Streak and Daub. In- terested in Art. To attend P. J, C. MARGARET LOUISE KEPPEL Her beautiful brown hairf' Commerce Course, Biology Club: Commerce Clubg Pad and Pencil. Interest- ed in Business. To attend P. J. C. When he becomes of age, he finds he has an income of five hundred pounds a year from his supposed benefactress, whose name, however, is still kept a secret. ilunv, 1523 E3 KATHRYN KILHAM Gives so little tr.ouble.' Biological Science Course. Girls' Glee Clubg Opera. Interested in Kindergarten VVork. To attend Broad- oaks. EDWARD WILLIAM KILIUS Fond of the beauties of na- ture. Manual Arts Course. Hon- or Society, two semestersg Aesculapian Clubg Biology Club, President: Pragma Club 3 HX Club. Interested in Radio. To attend P. J. C. JOHN C. KINDY A profusion of rich dark hair. Physical Science Course. Boys' Glee Club: Light- weight Basketball. College undecided. ELTUS ELEAfNOR KI K So small? Comme e o - merce I. u . . A. 3 Pad and P . attend Pas- adena in ss College EVELYN FAYTHE KING A 'powerful influence. Social Science Course. Bi- ology Clubg Glee Club: Hi-Tri. Interested in Ar- chitectuI'e. To attend Broadoaks. rr Srninrn l MARY HELEN KING With habits -of studious in- . quiry and meditation. English Course. Biology Clubg Clio Club. Interest- ed in Library Work and Dramatics. College unde- cided. BYRON EMIL KLAUCKE A happy boy. Areo Club. Interested in Electricity. To attend P. J. C. LA VEDA GRACE KLINGMAN Her rich brown cheek. Physical Education Course. Big Pug G. A. A.: Nu- mismatic Clubg Class Teams: Varsity Swim- ming. Interested in Physi- cal Education. To attend U. S. C. O RUTH KNOWLES N-LS. bg-,,N,,,3s Uncommonly neat and cheerful. M - Arts and Crafts Course. Glee Clubg Streak and Daub. Interested in Cos- tume Designing. To attend Stephens College. WILLIAM L. KNOWLES A confident air. Science Course. Biology Clubg Cliog Lightweight Basketball 3 Wrestling 3 Football 3 Swimming. Inter- ested in Dentistry. To at- tend U. of Alabama. After tum years of aimless living, a crisis comes in Pipfs afcuirs and he discoiiers the unknown donor of his income to be none other than the escaped convict, whom he had aided years before. E4 Uhr Annual JOHN V. KOCH 'fThis is a swimmer, sir. Physical Science Course. Lettermen's Club: Varsity Swimming, two years: Water Polo, three years, Captain, third year. Inter- ested in Chemistry. To attend University of Michi- gan. EWING KONOLD f'Pointed out for his cheer- ful politenessff Commerce Course. Boys' Service Club : Forum Club 3 Numismatic 3 Thrift : Foot- ball: G. A. Nelson Finals. Interested in Salesman- ship. To attend U. C. L. A. DAVID KRAKOWER So friendly. Social Science Course. Col- lege undecided. ETHYL LEE KRAYENBUHL An enthusiastic admirer of the beauties of nature. Science Course. Aesculap- ian Club: Orpheus: Pho- tography Club: Briar Rose. Interested in Medi- cine and Music. To attend P. J. C. ELIZABETH CAROLINE KROST As free and happy as can be. English Course. Clio Club Glee Club: Rhyme and Rhythm Club 3 S. P. Q. R. Hockey: Basketball: Ad- ministration Staff. Inter- ested in History and Eng- lish. To attend Wellesley. This convict, Abel Swniurn 1 i ALFONSE KRUG A 'very interesting person. Mathematics Course. Aes- culapian Club: Biology: Clio : Forestry 3 Light- weight Football: Wres- tling Team. Interested in Political Science. To at- tend Heidelberg. ROSELEA EMMA KRUG Very poetical? Commerce Course. Archi- tectural Club: Commerce -Clubg Pad and Pencil: Basketball: Soccer. Col- lege undecided. MARVEL MARJORIE KUHN NA most sweet and delight- ful person. Home Economics Course. Tea Cup and Saucer Club. Interested in Dietetics. To attend Loma Linda. MARY ELIZABETH LAMB What a graceful, variable, enchanting manner. Biological Course. Com- merce Club: Advisory Committee. Interested in Domestic Art. College un- decided. ELSIE LAMBERT With good large eyes. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Pad and Pen- cil. Interested in Secretar- ial Work. Magwitch, had been sent to exile for life, but had escaped and returned to England. 3lun2, 15125 55 Sveninrn MERTON ALLEN LANDON He generally talked of p0um,y.,, MARGARET E. LAUDERDALE Biological Science Course. Nokoma Club, Treasurer, X Club, Secretary, Lab- oratory Assistant, Agri- cultural Team of '26. In- terested in Agriculture. WILLIES ANNA LANG A young person of personal charms. Journalism Course. Editor of '28 Annual , Editor- ial Conductor of Chron- icle , Honor Society, six semesters, Secretary, C. S. F., Gargoyles, Junior She was so obligingf' Science Course. Interested in Nursing. Not to attend College. JOHN J. LAWRENCE 'Firmness of purpose. Mathematics Course. In- terested in Engineering. College undecided. CLAIRE LANGLEY -Dickens Fellowship, Secre- tary, Streak and Daub, Triple S, Refreshment Chairman. To attend P.J.C. EDNA BELLE LAWS She has the most agreeable Po lite and social. Manual Arts Course. Sil- ver Screen Club, Presi- dent, Thrift Club, Presi- dent. Interested in Elec- tricity. To attend College. MARY LARKIN 'F'nll of gratitude and hap- pinessf' English Course. Adminis- tration Staff, S. P. Q. R., Trianon Club, Senior Ten- nis. Interested in Music. To attend P. J. C. MERLE LARUE NAS good a friend as can be found. English Course. Glee Club Q S. P. Q. R., Streak and Daub, Trianon Club, X Club. Interested in Music and Writing. To attend P. J. C. of faces? Commerce Course. Com- merce Club , Pad and Pen- cil Club. Interested in Cos- tume Designing. College undecided. MARJORY CLAIRE LEACH So eavpressiifef' Modern Language Course. Clio Club, Forum, La Hispaniola, President , Tr1- ple HS. Interested in Teaching Language. To attend U. C. L. A. RUTH EVELYN LEAVITT The best and truest friend. Social Science Course. In- terested in Home Eco- nomics. To attend Sim- mons' College in Boston. Magwitch goes to Pip in oder to tell him that it had been his long cherished ambition BB Ellis Annual HARRIETTE G. LECHERT With a quiet and dignijied air. Social Science Course. De- bating. Interested in Law. College undecided. ' GLADYS IRENE LEE E'mceedingly bright eyes!! English Course. G. A. A.: Girls' Ride Team: Girls' Rifle Club, President and Secretary 3 Glee Club : Bas- ketball: Speedball: Soc- cer: Maid of Tokyo. In- terested in Athletics. Col- lege undecided. GEORGE A. LEHNER So delightfully genuine. Physical Science Course. R. O. T. C.: Non-Commis- sioned Officers' Club: Rifle Team, two years. Interest- ed in Architecture. To at- tend Brookings Agricul- tural College. rr LORRAINE T. LELAND The sprightliest spirit. English Course. Com- merce Club: Glee Club: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Dramatics and Music. Col- lege undecided. SYBIL MILLICENT LE MONE Spirit and feeling. Commerce Course. Pad and Pencil. Interested in Art. To attend Business College. Svrninm Pip hears Magwitc'h's story with horroi' and great disappointment helped by a convict. GORDON RAY LESTER f'His hair was dark and wavy. Social Science Course. Clio Club: Mat and Glove: Rhyme and Rhythm: Wrestling. Interested in Law. College undecided. JAMES A. LEWIS An amiable man. Printing Course. Interest- ed in Tennis. To attend P. J. C. LINWOOD FRANCIS LIBBY Always 0, cheerful smile. Art Course. Annual Staff: Junior Dickens Fel- lowship: R. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. Band: Non-Com- missioned Officers' Club: Stage Craft Guild: Streak and Daub. Interested in Boys' Welfare. To attend Pasadena Business Col- lege. CHARLES LINDSAY He was quite self-possessed. Mathematics Course. Boys' Glee Club: Briar Rose. To attend P. J. C. ELIZABETH G. LISCOMBE With a forcible expression. Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Secretarial Work. to think he has been 3.lunP, 1523 E7 MARGARET LISK With hair that was beauti- fully golden. Home Economics Course. Architectural Club. Inter- ested in Art. To attend Broadoaks. WAYNE A. LITTLEJOHN Strong and hearty. Manual Arts Course. Ar- chitectural Clubg Swim- mingg Water Polo. Inter- ested in Architecture. To attend O. A. C. ADAH MAURINE LONG f'Strength of resolution. Arts and Crafts Course. Hi- Tri, Secretary 3 Stage Craft Guild: Streak and Daubg Trianon. Interested in Art. To attend Art School. THOMAS AUBURN LONG His eyes sparkledf' Mathematics Course. Let- termen's Club: Light- weight Footballg Varsity Track. Interested in En- gineering. To attend C.I.T. IONE K. LONGENECKER Full of h-ope and pleasure. English Course. To attend P. J. C. JOHN HALFORD LOWRY 'tHe was oftenerin the water of the ocean than on deck. English Course. Glee Club : Lettermen's Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Swimming, two yearsg Water Polo, one year. Interested in Indus- trial Economics. Not to attend College. GEORGE ROBERT LUNHAM A bright eyed youth. Manual Arts Course. Ar- chitectural Club. Interest- ed in Architecture. College undecided. I HELEN FRANCES LUTZOW A very neat lady. English Course. Hi-Tri. Interested in Language. To attend U. S. C. ETHYL M. MACDONALD Fairest bloom on the cheek? Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pencil. Interested in Com- merce. DONALD ROWE MACLEAN The smiling gentleman. Foreign Language Course. Boys' Service Club: Le Cercle Francais: Phila- telic Clubg S. P. Q. R. In- terested in Chemical Engi- neering. To attend U. C. L. A. However, his sympathy overcomes his pride, and he becomes absorbed in a plan for the escape -of the wanderer, who, if captured, would sujer death by law. EH Ellie Annual HAMPTON MACOMBER He's such a speaker. Physical Science Course. Davis-Hall Finals: Chair- man, Student Advisory Committee : Captain, Cross Country: Honor Society: Varsity and Midget Swim- ming: Forum: Hi-Y: Let- termen's Club. Interested In Business. To attend Stanford. GEORGE NORRIS MACRORY Manly and straightfor- wardf' Science Course. Biology Club: LetteI'men's Club: Thrift Club: Basketball: Track. To attend P. J. C. THOMAS ORVILLE MALLORY 'Had'n't his match at foot- ball within ten miles. Mathematics Course. Presi- dent of Senior Class, I and II: Honor Society: Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football, three years: Captain, '27: Var- sity Baseball, three years: Basketball. To attend U. S. C. MARGARET M. MANLEY Wise and fanciful. Social Science Course. Aes- culapians: Squad Leader. College undecided. OLIVE ISABELLE MAN SON H er hair was lnstronsly pretty. E n gl i s h and Language Courses. La Hispaniola Club. College undecided. To add to the convictfs peril, he has a long-time enemy in a former FRANK JAMES MANVILLE He was very amiable. Manual Arts Course. Light- weight Football. Interest- ed in Dentistry. To attend Nebraska State College. JOHN YALE MARQUETTE A 'very frank, honest, bright face!! Manual Arts Course. Biol- ogy Club: Streak and Daub Club. Interested in lgfleghanics. To attend P. MILDRED J. MARSHALL Very seldom equaledf' English Course. Secretary- Treasurer of Sophomore Class, two semesters 3 Hon- or Society, five semesters: Orchestra for Opera : Girls' Stringed Orchestra: S. P. Q. R.: G. A. A. Interested in Journalism. To attend Stanford. ROBERT CLIFFORD MARSHALL Nothing seems to cost him any trouble? Manual Arts Course. Aero Club. Interested in Avia- tion. Not to attend College. DANIEL CHARLES MARSTON His patience, his amiable temperament. Physical Science Course. Interested in Mechanics. To attend P. J. C. convict, Compeyson, who Zlunr, IEEE EH RICHARD EDWARD MARTIN UA remarkably well spoken man!! Biological Science Course. Chronicle Staff: Admin- istration Staff: Boys' Ser- vice Club: Lettermen's Club: S. P. Q. R.: Golf Team. Interested in Sci- ence. To attend Pomona College. HOWARD M T0 'fHis hairh very smooth and 'wav a ticdlgou rse. Col- M l 3 le decided. A. MERLE MATTER A handsome mari. English Course. Student Council: Student Advisory Committee: Bauble and Bells: Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: Football, three years: Basketball, three years. Interested in Ath- letics. To attend Univer- sity of Wisconsin. BONNER MAXEY NA young man of the world. Commerce Course. Letter- men's Club: Varsity Foot- ball, '26, '27: Varsity Track, '27. Interested in Aviation. To attend P. J. C. HELEN MARIE MAXWELL She had artistic tastes. English Course. Gargoyles 1 Le Cercle Francais : Streak and Daubg Basketball. In- terested in Art and Drama. To attend P. J. C. Sfrninre 5 JOHN BERNARD MCCARTHY Bright smiling eyesf' English Course. Boys' Ser- vice Club. Interested in Law. College undecided. PHILIP JOSEPH MCCARTHY - Goo0l-humored loolcingf' Preparatory Engineering C 0 u r s e. Architectural Club 3 Trainer, Varsity Foo tballg Basketball: Track : Swimming. Inter- ested in Architecture. To attend Business College. JANICE ELAINE MCCOIG She is lovelyf' English Course. S. P. Q. R.: Thrift: Trianon. In- terested in English. To attend U. S. C. JOHN ROBERT MCCOLL His amiable coimteiiancef' Manual Arts Course. Ar- chitectural Club: Aero: Commerce Club: Thrift: Varsity and Lightweight Football: Midget Swim- ming: Wrestling: Debat- ing. Interested in Foreign Affairs. To attend U. C. L. A. GENELLE MCCREA 'fAttracted by far yields. Commerce Course. Not to attend College. Although Pip and his friends guard Magwitch closely, Oompeysori returns and spies on him. 1 I 711 Elie Annual Seniurzf EDITH M- MCDONALD . HEL ISE' MCMASTERS A eet voice. , So pleasant. Social Science C o u r s e. Commerce Club: Musolite Club. Interested in Jour- nalism. To attend P. J. C. MURRAY MCDOUGAL The air of a gentlemanf' Mathematics Course. Chairman, Service Point Committee: Honor Society, two semesters 3 B a u ble and Bellsg Boys' Service Club. Interested in Car- tooning. To attend U. C. ro JUNE MARIE MCINTIRE A fair young girlf' Q English Course. Interested in Music. To attend O.A.C. ISABELLE VIRGINIA MCLAIN f'Her bright blue eyes. Modern Language Course. Big P, Secretary: G. A. A.g La Hispaniola, To at- tend Occidental. ANN MCLAUGHLIN Always courteous and so- cial. English Course. Trianon. Interested in Journalism. To attend U. C. L. A. glish Course. Bauble nd Bellsg Why the Chimes Rang. Interested in Dramatics. To attend P. J. C. and U. S. C. FRANCES LUCILE MCMILLAN What a bright smile. Art Course. Gargoyles: Inter-Club Council 3 Streak and Daub, President. In- terested in Art. To attend Chouinard Art School. CHARLES MGNEIL HA fine spirit . Commerce Course. Col- lege undecided. BERNICE ALLYNE MEACHAM In a great hurry. Physical Education Course. Big P 3 G. A. A. 3 Girls' Rifle Clubg Uniform Board: Varsity and Class Teams in all Sports. Inter- ested in Teaching Physi- cal Education. To attend P. J. C. WILMA ROSE MELLEMA One of the prettiest girls. Art Course. Honor Society 3 Pen and Quill: Stage Craft ild, Secretary and Vi e-P ident: Streak a aubg TFIRDOII Club. ted in Interior Dec- atei . To attend U. C. 5 Pip plans to smuggle Magwitch .on board a steamer going abroad, and to accompany him 31nnr, 1528 71 JOHN EDWARD MESKELL HA smiling man. Mathematics Course. Phil- atelic Club: X Club. In- terested in Engineering. To attend P. J. C. and C. I. T. HERBERT PAUL MILKER With beaming eyes. Art Course. Streak and Daub: Costume Decora- ing for Opera: Biology Assistant. Interested in Art. To attend P. J. C. f l U I ER eliclzt h Music o e. Administra- tion l : Girls' Glee Club: Orpheus: Briar Rose. Interested in Music and Dramatics. To attend University of Wisconsin. MAE JUANITA MILLER Charming, isnft she? English Course. G. A. A.: Girls' Rifie Club. Interest- ed in Dramatics. College undecided. LESLIE MILLER An unusually powerful man. Social Science Course. Let- termen's Club: Mat and Glove Club: Lightweight Football: Swimming: Track: Tennis: Wrestling. Interested in Athletics. College undecided. Swninrz 'Ili c.- MAX VICTOR MILLER Sped away with a quick light step. Social S c i e n c e Course. Track: Baseball. To en- ter College. MILDRED VIRGINIA MILLER A pretty made hand. Biological Science Course. Girls' Glee Club: Opera. College undecided. PRISCILLA JANE MILLS Her hair is so dark. English C o u I' s e. Gar- goyles: T r i a n 0 n Club, Vice - President: G i I' l s' Sport and Assistant News Editor of Chronicle In- terested in Journalism. College undecided. CAMPBELL W.ARD MINOR A courageous air? Mathematics Course. Ar- chitectural Club. College undecided. DOROTHY E. MITCHELL Her shining black hair. Social Science C o u r s e. Aesculapians: Le Cercle Francais. Interested in Books. To attend U. C. Although he is ready to assist Magwitch, Pipis pr-ide has prevented his touching any of the convictis money since he has learned the source of his income. ?E C5112 Annual J f .ff 1 Q f .1, . X' Ml. wx . KATHERINE R. MITCHELL She's such a one. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Girls' Rifle Club: Pad and Pencil. In- terested in Business. HELEN ELIZABETH MOLDT Would hazard anything. English Course. S. P. Q. R. Interested in Music. To attend U. C. L. A. DONNA ORALEA MONTOOTH She was cm actressff Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, two semesters: Aesculapian Club: Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club. In- terested in Dramatics. To attend Stanford. GOFF E. MOORE He is. a gentleman of strict conscience. Manual Arts Course. High School Band: R. O. T. C. Band: Varsity Football. To attend P. J. C. MARGARET EDITH MOOTE Her lnxiiriant hair. Language Course. Gar- goyles : La Hispaniola : Streak and Daub Chron- icle Staff. Interested in Journalism. To a t t e n d Whittier College. g Svninw AUDREY DOLORES MORGAN Plain frank kindness. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Pad and Pen- cil. Interested in Business. BEULAH NAOMI MORGAN A soft, melodions voice? Arts an afts Course. Biolo b: Girls' Glee ' yme and Rhythm : ak and Daub: Tria- n. Interested in Art. To attend Otis Art Institute. CYRIL D. MORGAN He had raven hair. Physical Science Course. Thrift Club. Interested in Advertising. To attend U. S. C. LETHA MORRIS 'fThe pretty modest head. Eastern College Prepara- tory Course. Commissioner of Entertainment, I and II: Chairman, Girls' League Cabinet: Service Point Committee: Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S, Interested in Writ- ing. TO attend Mt. Vernon. MILDRED SUE MORRISON A charming girl. Music Course. Administra- tion Staff: Girlsf Glee Club: Briar Rosen: Or- pheus. Interested in Mu- sic. College undecided. Magwitch's escape is thwarted by his deadly enemy, Oonipeyson, who appears with 0j?'lCB?'S of the law. 3111112. 15128 73 BARNARD ALEXANDER MORSE A good scholar. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, four semes- ters: C. S. F. Interested in Law and Engineering. To attend C. I. T. RUTH ELIZABETH MUSSER 'fWith light curly hair. Commerce Course. :Com- merce Club: Pad and Pencil. Interested in Busi- ness. HAROLD LOUIS MORSE His good humor. BETTY NAGELVOORT A young woman of ability. Language Course. Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: Clio Club: Le Cer- Manual Arts Course. Let- termen's Club: Midget Football, Captain. Inter- ested in Aviation. RICHARD JOHNSON MURPHY A cheerful aspect. Mathematics Course. Phil- atelic Club: Lightweight Football : Lightweight Bas- ketball: Varsity Tennis. Interested in Science. TO attend P. J. C. GEORGE MILTON MURRAY A kind and generous fel-. low. English Course. Honor So- ciety, four semesters: S. P. Q. R. To attend P. J. C. MARGUERITE C. MUSGRAVE Cheerful humor? English Course. Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club: Hi-Tri Cabinet. InteI'ested in Library Work. cle Francais, Treasurer: S. P. Q. R., Consul: Triple S. Interested in Art. To attend U. C. L. A. VIRGINIA LOUISE NASH She had rich brown hair. Art Course. Architectural Club: Glee Club: Maid of Tokyo. Interested in Art. To attend Dramatic Art Institute of N. Y. ELMORE BENJAMIN NEAD His face always with a cheerful look. Mathematics Course. En- tered from Wilmington High School. To attend U. S. C. MARJORIE FRANCES NEFF An open expression of face? Commerce Course. Honor Society: Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil: Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. The two men grapple: Compeyson is drowned and Magwitch receives mortal injuries. JOHN HOWARD NOBLE 74 Elie Annual Sveniurn ALMA MABLE NELSON A great deal of foresight. Secretarial Course. Com- merce Club: Girls' Glee Club: Pad and Pencil. In- terested in Library Work. College undecided. DOROTHY MARIE NELSON f'Reser'ued of nature. Social Science Co-urse. Girls' Glee Club: Hi-Tri: Nokoma: Marriage of Nannettef' Interested in Music. To attend Library School. ETHEL HARRIET NELSON She is what you may call a rose. Home Economics Course. Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club. Interested in Nurs- ing. To attend Pasadena School of Nursing. VIRGINIA MARIE NELSON f'Extremely good hearted. English Course. Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Business. To attend Business College. JAMES PHILIP NEVINS NA cosmopolitan gentleman. Social Science Course. Sec- retary of Boys' League: Anchor and Sail: Hi-Y: Pen and Quill: Managers' Association: Class C Foot- ball: Varsity Tennis and Manager: Varsity and Midget Track, two years. To attend Loyola. An agreeable man. Biological Science Course. R. O. T. C., Lieutenant: Officers' Club: Non-Con1- missioned Officers' Club. Interested in Medicine. To attend P. J. C. DORIS RUTH NORTHRUP You work hard at your learning. Commerce Course. Honor Society, five semesters: C. S. F.: Big P : Com- merce Club, Secretary: G. A. A.: La Hispaniola, Treasurer: Pad and Pen- cil. To attend Stanford. WILLIAM NORTHRUP A man of taste. Biological Science Course. Boys' Service Club: For- um: Triple SH: Chron- icle Staff, two semesters. Interested in Journalism. To attend P. J. C. LOUISE MARIE NORTON Not a common sort of girl. English Course. Big '-'P : G. A. A.: Manager of Bas- ketball: Girls' Athletic Teams. To attend P, J. C. EDNA MAE O'CONNER Gay and lively. Commerce Course. Biol- ogy Club: Commerce Club, Vice-President: Pad and Pencil. Interested in Banking. College unde- cided. The surprise regarding the identity of his benefactor, the accumulation of debts, and worry about Magwitch, bring upon Pip a physical breakdown. Zilunv, 1523 y 75 Svrninre CHARLES A. OHM A worthy gentleman. Manual Arts Course. Phil- atelic Club. Interested in Aeronautics. TO attend P. J. C. ASTRID AUDREY OLSEN What a writer. Arts and Crafts Course. Honor Societyg Streak and Daubg Trianon. Inter- ested in Art. College un- decided. CLYDE LYMAN OLSON Bright grey eyes. Manual Arts Course. In- terested in Wood Work. College undecided. HELEN BOBBY OLSON All the force of her youth. . Physical EducatiOn,C,ourSe. President, Girls' League Cabinetg Big P g Clio Clubg G. A. A.: Speedball. Interested in Art. College undecided. FLORENCE L. OPPERMAN Always friendly. English Course. College undecided. DOROTHY ORR A merry creature. Home Economics Course. Architectural Clubg Big P g G. A. A.: Girls' League Cabinet: Uniform Boardg Operettag Class Teams. Interested in Ath- letics. TO attend U. S. C. EDWINA FLORENCE OSLAND A smile of amidbility and sweetness. English Course. Honor Society: Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil. Interested in Music and Drama. To attend U. C. L. A. KARL W. OSTBERG He was swift of foot. English Course. College undecided. THOMAS DIXON OULTON He was oi man of letters. Mathematics Course. Aes- culapian Clubg' Orpheus Club: X Club: Operetta. Interested in Music. To attend C. I. T. ANNA C. OVERSTROM She had gained a reputa- tion for beauty. Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Secretarial Work. College undecided. A severe illness follows, during which he is nursed by his fwithful friend, Joe, who assures him that they was ever the best of friends. 75 'tEheTAnnna1 WADE HARRIS OVERTON 'fThe extent of his knowl- edge is remarkable. Biological Science Course. Clio Club: S. P. Q. R.: X Club: Swimming. In- terested in Medicine. Not to attend College. HOWARD M. PACKARD He may be relied upon!! English Course. Commis- sioner of Debating, I: Vice-President Senior Class, II: Chronicle Staff: League Debate Team: Finals of C. L. Lit- tleton Speaking Contest: Treasurer of Scholarship Fund: Honor Society, four semesters: C. S. F.: Biol- ogy Club: Clio, Treas- urer: Forum, President: Triple S. To attend U. C. L. A. and Harvard. RUTH PADDEN Inquiring grey eyes? Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Pad and Pen- cil. Interested in Com- merce. To attend O. A. C. CLARICE G. PADGETT 'fHer dark brown curls were long and free. Art C o u r s e. Annual Staff, '27: Operetta, '27: Glee Club: Streak and Daub: Trianon. Interested in Interior Decorating. To attend Broadoaks. DAUPHIN BROCKWAY PAINE Kou're a man of business. Biological Science Course. Aesculapian, Pres i d e n t: Glee Club: Basketball: Track: Football, Trainer. Interested in Medicine. To attend U. C. AUDRENE PEARL PALMER 'Vigour of action. Accounting Course. Hon- or Society: Big P : G. A. A.: Girls' Athletics: Manager Senior Hockey: Varsity Hockey. Interest- ed in Accounting. GORDON PALMER He was capable of many things. Journalism Course. An- nual Staff: Chronicle Staff, two semesters: Bau- ble and Bells, Treasurer: Boys' Service Club: Gar- goyles: Junior Dickens Fellowship: R. O. T. C.: S. P. Q. R.: Midget Foot- ball: Lightweight Basket- ball. To attend Stanford. KATHARINE BEATRICE PARR A strange, attentive smile. English C o u r s e. Clio: Rhyme and Rhythm, Vice- President : S t r e a k and Daub. Interested in Art. To attend P. J. C. LANGDON J. PATTERSON He was an fine gentleman. English Course. Boys' Glee Club. Interested in Jour- nalism. College undecided. MAUDE HELEN PATTON Was trustful and trusted? Commerce Course. Honor Society, two semesters: Commerce Club: Hi-Tri: Pad and Pencil: Costume Design for Operetta. In- terested in Law. College undecided. When Pip recovers from his illness, he learns that Joe has also settled with his creditors. yum. 1923 77 SARA ELIZABETH PIERCE A pleasant smile, Home Economics Course.- ' - - A Architectural Club, Nu mismatic Club. To attendlfg Pasadena Business CO1-Xxx lege. ANNA GERTRUDE PELZ A pretty girl who wrote tirelessly. English Course. Girls' Glee Club: Trianon: Opera. In- terested in Science and Music. To attend Miss Ful- mer's School. NELSON MARVIN PENN A man of realities. Mechanical Arts Course. President of Architectural Club. Interested in Archi- tecture. To attend U. S. C. PATRICK ERIC PENNY A certain bright smile. Journalism Course. An- nual Staff: Editorial and Personal Editor of Chron- icle : Gargoyles: Junior Dickens Fellowship. Inter- ested in Journalism. To attend P. J. C. DAVID ALAN PERRY 'Great personal strength? Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society: Pragma Club. To attend P. J. C. .U -A Svrninre l DONALD JAMES PERRY A steady, upright, honor- able man!! Printing and Journalism Course. Annual Staff, Student Printer: Chron- icle Staff: Junior Dickens Fellowship, President. To attend P. J. C. HELEN PETERSON With a pretty face and Figure. English Course. Advisory President and Vice-Presi- dent: Squad Leader. LEONA PETERSON She was comely and healthy looking. Commerce Course. College undecided. BERNICE L. PETHERAM f Full of arolor and emcite- ment. English Course. Honor So- ciety: Bauble and Bells: Clio: Forum: G. A. A.: Charm School : Babu: Shakespearean Contest : Triple S : Girls' Athlet- ics. Interested in Drama- tics. To attend U. C. L. A. RUTH E. L. PFEIFER Mach above the average. English Course. Annual Staff, Editor of Girls' Ath- letics: G. A. A.: Gar- goyles: Hi-Tri, Cabinet: Junior Dickens Fellow- ship: La. Hispaniola.: Li- brary Staff: Tennis. Inter- ested in Library Work. To attend L. A. Library Col- lege. He realizes his past folly and ingratitude and returns to the village where Joe welcomes him home with characteristic generosity. A CQ y If R Rx po 78 Uhr Annual Svvninru M ET LOUISE PITTROFF GEORGE EDWIN PFUSCH 'Sh d with a light stepff He is a worthy lad. Manual Arts Course. For- estry Club: Tennis, two years. Interested in Sports. To attend P. J. C. DILLAN M. PHILLIPS How he longed to go to sea. General Science Course. College undecided. VIRGINIA BRADFORD PHILLIS S he is astonishingly clever? English Course. Honor So- ciety, flve semesters, Sec- retary: C. S. F.: Bauble and Bells, Secretary: Clio : Forum: Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R., Of- flcer: Triple S, Interest- ed in Writing and Drama- tics. To attend Pomona. DOROTHY V. PIERSON Enchanting conrtesiesf' Music Course. Girls' Glee Club: Trianon: Marriage of Nanette : B I' i a r Rosen: Maid of Tokyo. Interested in Music. LOUISE CONSTANCE PIKE f'Beautifnl and graceful. English Course. Le Cercle Francais: Marriage of Nanette : Briar Rose. To attend U. C. L. A. Q , J 'XX fy En ish Course. Girls' Glee Club: S. P. Q. R.: Trianon: Briar Rose. Interested in Dramatics. To attend P. J. C. DICK AUGUST PLANK 'flVith ready good humor. Mathematics Course. In- terested in Engineering. College undecided. ZONA ELIZABETH POLLARD Sweet and happy. English Course. Trianon Club. To attend Scripps College. DORIS MARGARET POW ff happg girl. ' cience Course. Clio bg G. A. A.: Le Cercle Francais: Girls' Athletics. M. KELLY POWERS L eads the fashion. Mathematics Course. Ar- chitectural Club : Letter- men's Club : Midget Track 3 Midget and Lightweight Football. Interested in Law. To attend Notre Dame. During Pipfs years of absence, both his sister and his friend, Miss Havisharh, have died. Jlumz, 1928 75 Ky! CN Q1 N ORDA PREBLE 'fExt1'emely cheerful. Foreign Language Course. Girls' Rifle Club: Girls' Rifle Team 3 Orpheus Club. To attend Pomona. ARTHUR OSBURN PRITCHARD A happy fellow? Mathematics Course. Biol- ogy Club. Interested in Science, Electricity, and Ehsmistry. To attend Stan- Or . EVA JANNETTE PROUDFOOT Possessed with readiness. Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Secretarial Work. To attend College. MARY THOMPSON PUGH Of fl oomely presence. Home Economics Course. Aesculapian Club. Inter- ested in Nursing. JOHN RALPH PYLE 'He was always so polite! Mathematics Course. Bas- ketball. Interested in Elec- tricity. To attend P. J. C, Sveninra ELAINE RABINOWITZ So 'vivaeionsly expert in pantomime action? Art Course. Southern Cali- fornia, Championship in Doolittle Shakespearean Contest. Interested in the Stage. TOM RADER A dark man with good eyes. Manual Arts Course. Col- lege undecided. HOWARD G. RADY f'Easy, afable, joking. Mathematics Course. Hi-Y 3 La. Hispaniola 3 Letter- men's Club 3 Varsity Swim- mingg Basketball, t W o yearsg Baseball, four years, Captain two years 3 Lightweight F 0 ot b all, Southern California Cham- pionship g Track 1 Tennis. To attend U. of Michigan. B E. RANDOLPH She h DUFW-U Art Cour . ge unde- cided. qs LAGRETTA BERYL RANNY A beaming smile. Home Economics Course. Aesculapian Club, Vice- President of Advisory. In- terested in Domestic Scl- ence. TO attend P. J. C. -1 His fortune gone, his Great Eacpeetcitions vanished, Pip has no means of snpportg therefore, he decides to go to work. HH Uhr Annual Svvninm JOHN REMINE FRANCES RAVIN A healthy color in his With an air of gayetyf' Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Pad and Pen- cil: Thrift. Interested in Law. TO attend North- western. GLENN A. REED Full of merits of all sortsf' English Course. Associate Editor, Annual : Honor Society, three semesters, President: Forum: Gar- goyles: Inter-Club Coun- cil 3 Lettermen's Club : Triple S : Orchestra: Midget and Lightweight . Basketball: Tennis, two years. To attend U. S. C. LYNDELL MARGARET REED Light grey eyes were mine. English Course. Biology Club 5 Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Child Wel- fare. To attend U. C. L. A. CARMEN PATRICIA REID She is famous for her actwityf' Language Course. Big P : G. A. A., President: La. Hispaniola. Interested in Athletics. To attend U. S. C. FRANCIS REINHART A good humoreol look. Commerce Course. Col- lege undecided. cheeks. Biological Science Course. Lettermen's Club: Midget F O o t b all : Lightweight Basketball, two years. To attend O. A. C. LUCILLE MARJORIE RENKEL As good as gold. Journalism Course. Chron- icle Staff. Interested in J ournalism. PEARL BENITA RICE A born Zwdyf' Social Science Course. Clio Club. College undecided. BLANC HE P. RICHARDSON The surmiest rpair of eyes. English Course. Streak and Daub. Interested in Music. College undecided. JOSEPH ALRERT RICHARDSON He's as brave as a limi. Biological Science Course. Commissioner of Athletics, I and II: Hi-Y: Letter- men's Club: Baseball: Varsity Football: Basket- ball. Interested in Medi- cine. To attend U. S. C. He becomes a clerk in the shipping office of his former tutor, Herbert Pocket. RUTH E. RICHARDSON lllunr, 1525 H1 Svrninrz Bright blue eyes. English Course. Honor Soc1ety, two semestersg Adsflsory Officer. Interest- ed In Art. To attend U. C. .qw EVELYN ROBB The happiness you bring. Arts and Crafts Course. Hi-Trig Streak and Daub. Interested in Office Work. To attend P. J. C. CARRIE E. ROBERTSON f'Such soft blue eyes. English Course. Annual Staff: Junior Dickens Fel- lowship. Interested in Journalism. To attend U. C. L. A. MARY BELLE ROBERTSON Thoroughly good naturedf' English Course. Honor So- ciety, flve semesters: C. S. F. Interested in Art. To attend U. C. L. A. NEAL ROBINSON A tall well-looking man. Commerce Course. Anchor and Sail: Commerce Club, Treasurer: Lettermen's Club: Water Polo. Inter- ested in Business. College undecided. LORAINE ALICE ROCKWOOD A promising girl. English Course. Interested in Art. To attend P. J. C. LUCILLE ROGERS Her pretty brown hair. English Course. Girls' League Cabinet. Interest- ed in Secretarial Work. To attend Business College. SIBYL DEAN ROPER A 'nice girl. English Course. Interested in Music. Not to attend College. RUSSELL R. Ross Handsome would be the word. Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, flve semesters: C. S. F. TO attend An- napolis. EDWARD HOLTON ROWINS A brisk young man. Mathematics Course. R. O. T. C.g Non-Commissioned Oflicers' Club: Clio Clubg Rhyme and Rhythm. In- terested in Literature-. Col- lege undecided. This employment carries him to Cairo, where he works hard and gradually rises in the esteem of his employers. HE Uhr Annual EDYTHE P. RUST A fine head of hair. English Course. Rhyme and Rhythm. I Interested ing Teaching Music. To attend Broadoaks. IRWIN WALTER RUST A gay young incvnfl English Course. Honor So- ciety, Hve semesters: C. S. F.: Bauble and Bells: Boys' Glee Club, Vice- President and Manager: Boys' Service Club: For- um: Gargoyles: La His- paniola: Orpheus: Briar Rose : Maid of Tokyo : VVhy the Chimes Rang : J3ab. Interested in Mu- sic. HELEN JANE RYDEN She had wonderful eyes. English Course. Forum: Pen and Quill: Streak and Daub: Uniform Board: Student Council. To attend Occidental. JOHN WALLACE 'RYDER 'A profoundly calm man. Mathematics Course. In- terested in Electricity, To attend College, MADONNA RYMAN She keeps a smiling faoef' Science Course. Streak and Daub: Costume Dec- oration for Briar Rose. Interested in Art. To at- tend 'P. J. C. V GRACE JANE SANDERHOFF Very thoughtful. Secretarial Course. Inter- ested in Secretarial Work. To attend Business Col- lege. CLAYTON K. SANDERS A reserved and thoughtful air. Manual Arts Course. Photo Club: Annual'f Photogra- pher. Interested in Radio. College undecided. MARY SANNEMAN 'fOne of those unseljish crea- JJ tures. Accounting Course. An- nual Staff: Commerce Club: Junior Dickens Fel- lowship: Pad and Pencil: Southern California Book- keeping Contest. Interest- ed in Dramatics. To at- tend P. J. C. ,MARIA ANNA SARNO So small a person. Science Course. Biology Club : Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Nursing. To attend P. J. C. ' CHARLES FIELD SAWYER A satisfied gentleman. Physical Science Course. Boys' Service Club: Smok- ing Committee 3 T r i p 1 e HS. Interested in Avia- tion. College undecided. At the close of eleven years of service he becomes a partner in the business and returns to ' CONRAD SCARSTON mane, was as Svninm Laughing with glee. Manual Arts Course. Biol- ogy Club: Glee Club: Nu- mismatic Club: Light- weight Football: Basket- ball. College undecided. HERMAN SCHMID Zealous in the discharge of his dutiesfi Physical Science Course. Honor Society: Track. To attend U. C. L. A. TOM JOSEPH SCHMITT He waslgay and cheerful with us? Biological Science Course. La Hispaniola Club: Ad- visory President. To attend P. J. C. MARION SCHROEER ffl shall be delighted to un- dertake it. English Course. Student Body Clerk, I and II: Honor Society, five semes- ters, Secretary: C. S. F.: State Treasurer, C. S. F.: Clio Club: Forum: S. P. Q. R., Consul: Triple S, Secretary: Clerk of Stu- dent Council. Interested in Secretarial VVOrk. To at- tend U. C. L. A. EMILIE C. SCHUETTE Her eager eyes. Social Science Course. Bi- Ology Club: Streak and Daub. College undecided. JEANNE SCHWARTZ Laughing gaylyf' Language Course. Le Cer- cle Francais. Interested in W1'iting. To attend,U. C. HELEN ELIZABETH SCOTT Such a fine spirit. College Preparatory Course. Streak and Daub. Inter- ested in Art. To attend U. C. L. A. JAMES OSBORN SCOTT Much too handsornef' Mathematics Course. Treas- urer, Senior Class: -Treas- urer, Boys' League: Yell Leader: Honor Society: Bauble and Bells, Presi- dent: Boys' Service Club: Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: Inter-Club Council: S. P. Q. R.: Triple t'S : Varsity Track, three years: Bas- ketball. Interested in Civil Engineering. To attend Pomona. ' ' JAMES RAILTON SCOTT Square-shouldered and broad-ohestedf' , Mathematics Course. Mid- - get and Lightweight Foot- ball:Varsity Track. Inter- ested in Engineering. Col- lege undecided. K THOMAS Bu. SCOTT A man who had knocked about. Commerce Course. Midget and Lightweight Football. Not to attend College. A great longing possesses him to visit again the scenes of his childhood. SALMON WILLIAM SEAGO E4 Ellie Annual Svvninrn K Lois ELEANOR SHACKELFORD Voice soft and gentle. With a frank smile. English Course. Aero Club 3 Philatelic. Interested in igeignautics. To attend P. CHARLES W. SECHLER So true-hearted and gen- erous. ' Physical Science Course. Interested in Chemistry. College undecided. DOROTHY LOUISE SECREST Admired by all who see her. English Course. Commis- sioner Girls' WVelfare, I: Girls' League Cabinet: Student Council: Service Point Commission: Uni- form Board: Honor Soci- ety, two semesters. Inter- ested in Kindergarten Eeaicihing. To attend U. C. BERNICEV JANET SEGERS f'Her broad, generous char- acterf' English Course. Interest- ed in Teaching. To attend . P. J. C. HARRIETTE G. SETTLE The pretty head. Arts and Crafts Course. Chronicle Staff, two se- mesters: Honor Society: Administration Staff : Gar- goyles: Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. College undecided. , English Course. Adminis- tration Staff: Service Point Committee. Interest- ed in Writing. To attend P. J. C. LILLIAN JADEAN SHAW Such small features. Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Secretarial VVork. College undecided. CHARLES ELLIOT SHEEHEY His smiling face. Mathematics Course. X Club: Midget and Light- weight Football: Varsity Track. Interested in Agri- culture. College undecided. WANDA SHELLEY She was a fair you-ng ladyff English Course. Interested in Music. College unde- cided. GRACE HUSTON SHELTON Her laugh was always sunny, Social Science C o u r s e. Honor Society: Clio: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Litera- ture. To attend P. J. C. He returns to the old house of Miss Hcwisham, and, while exploring the premises, discovers Estella. Inns. 1523 B5 LEONARD FRED SHEPHERD HA huge strong fellow. Commerce Course. Com- merce Clubg Hi-YQ Let- termen's Clubg Football: Basketball. College unde- cid ed. ELLIOTT MANDEL SILVER He was proud of the storyf' Journalism Course. Chron- icle Staffg Clio Club: Gargoylesg La Hispan- iolag Basketball: Foot- ball. Interested in Social Welfare. College unde- cided. VIOLET LOUISE SHEPLEY 'fHdd pledscmt eyes? Science Course. Honor So- MARGERY G- SIMPSON DOROTHY LUCILLE SHERMAN .ciety, two semesters: Ad- ministration Staffg G. A. A.g La Hispaniolag NO- komag Clerk of Student Councilg Class Teamsg Basketball and Soccer. In- terested in Chemistry and Athletics. To attend Po- mona. Interest in most things. Home Economics Course. Girls' Glee Club. Interest- ed in Home Economics. To attend Pasadena Busi- ness College. GLENN H. SHERMER 'A handsome face. Mathematics Course. Col- lege undecided. OLIVER SHERMER A strong man in sportsf' Commerce Course. Letter- men's Club: Varsity Foot- ball, two years: Light- weight Football, two years 3 Varsity Track, three years. To attend O. A. C. 'fLarge blaolc eyes. Biological Science Course Biology Club. Interested in Biological Science. To IW attend P. J. C. WV7 'HOWARD CARLYLE SINCLAIR 'fNot at all sorrowful. Biological Science Course La Hispaniola. Interested in Biological Science. CO1- lege undecided. HARVEY LOGAN SISSON A very renidrkdble man. Manual Arts Course. In- terested in Cabinet Work. To attend P. J. C. KATHERINE SKARSTEN 'Brisk, bright, blue-eyed. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: G. A. A.: Pad and Pencil. Not. to attend College. E'St6llfLJS pride has also been humbled and her character pizrijied by her years of hard experience. HE LEONARD J UDSON SLUYTER Made his way quietly. Mathematics Course. Let- termen's Club: R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Non- Commissioned Officers' Clubg National Rifle Meet, '27: Club. Interested in Electricity. To attend U. S. C. ALVIN JOSEPH SMITH A complete edition of C011- 1Je1 s cirithinetic in each eyef' Mathematics Course. Hon- or Society, four semes- ters: C. S. F.: HX Club. Interested in Science and Music. To attend C. I. T. CLARA CATHERINE SMITH 'fFZowing golden hair. English Course. Biology Club. Interested in Under- taking. To attend College. CLYDE GORDON SMITH f'Bespoke a talent for re- parteef' General Science Course. Bauble and Bells: Boys' Glee Club: Forestry: Thrift: R. O. T. C.: Maid of Tokyo : Babu: Foot- ball: Advertising Contest: Doolittle Contest. Interest- ed in Dramatics. To at- tend California Christian College. HAZEL HARRIETTE SMITH Charitable and open heart- ed. Commerce and Secretar- i a. l Course. Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil. In- terested in Art and Music. To attend U. S. C. Elie Annual Svrninm HERBERT E. SMITH 'A very good ladf' Mathematics Course. R. O. T. C.: Officers' Clubg President, Non - Commis- sioned Officers' Club: Riile Team. Interested in Aero- nautics. To attend O. A. C. HERMAN SMITH An extraordinary and bril- liant genius. ' English Course. La His- paniola. Interested in Com- merce. To attend P. J. C. JANET SMITH Famous for her good 'na- titre. Commerce Course. Admin- istration Staffg S t r e ak and Daub: Trianon. Inter- ested in Interior Decorat- ing. To attend Chouinard. 1 KATHRYN LUCILLE SMITH Her sweet consideration. Mathematics and English Courses. Nakoma Club. In- terested in Violin. To at- tend Redlands. OLIVER MOREY SMITH' Yon're cn literary nia,n. Mathematics Course. Boys' Service Club: Triple US, President and Treasurer. To attend U. S. C. She had jmmvied a, 'rival of Pip's for his money, only to discriyefr that happiness could not be obtained through this medi-mn. 3lunP. 1925 H7 THEODORE R. SMITH A man. of strong resolu- tionsf' Manual Arts Course. Cafe- teria Staff. Interested in Manual Arts. To attend P. J. C. WHITNEY ROWLAND SMITH You'll make the most of your time. Mathematics Course. Boys' Service Club: Triple S : Smoking Committee. To HAROLD JAMES SPEARS 'iLife is not a serious mat- ter? Manual Arts Course. Not to attend College. ELINOR LACERY SPENCER Of a literary turn. Language Course. Honor Society: Clio: Le Cercle Francais. Interested in Poetry. To attend U.C.L.A. A jovial heart. attend U. S. C. VIRGINIA ALBERTA SPENCER The amiable and fascinat- RONALD E. SMYTH my Vriygmmj, , Home Economics Course. English Course. Class C Track. Interested in Law. College undecided. ALICE KARIN SODERBLOM Very wiivriiuy in all re- spectsff Secretarial Course. Com- merce Clubg Pad and Pen- cil, President and Treas- urer: Member of Typing Team, '27: Member Typ- ing and Shorthand Team, Southern California Con- test, '27. Interested in Business. GRACE E. SPAULDING 'Delightfully ge'n.erous. ' English Course. Interest- ed in Art and Music. Col- lege undecided. T rianon. Interested in Eeaching. To attend U. C. . A. VERNON C. STARR NA congenial spirit. Social Science Course. Honor Society, two semes- ters: Boys' Service Club: Nakoma Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Football: Track. Interested in Radio. To attend P. J. C. and Stan- ford. NORMA B. STARRETT 'fLighter than ci 'peacock featherfl Commerce Course. Big P, President: G. A. A., Vice - President: Uniform Board. They 'moved abroad, where, after years of dissipated liiaing, her lmslumd had finally died. BH Uhr Annual Svvninra ESTHER STEINBERG l HALLIE ELEANORA STONE HA short slight figureff HSM had beauty' 'Wide' and Commerce Course. Com- merce Club. Interested in Secretarial Work. To at- tend Business College. JOHN MULLEN STEWART His voice is agreeable. English Course. Annual Staff: Junior Dickens Fel- lowship: R. O. T. C. : Non- Commissioned O ffl c e r s' Club. Interested in Music. To attend P. J. C. am bitionf' Home Economics Course. Trianon. Interested in Sci- ence and Business. To at- tend. Pasadena Business College. ROSALIE FRANCES STONE BrimfuZ of glee. English Course. G. A. A.: Girls' Athletics. Interested in Music. To attend Scripps College. JOSEPH H. STOUT A young fellow of great ROBERT LEE STEWART A jine brave spirit. English Course. Gargoyl : Streak and Da : F - ball: Track. e in Econ 'c . To at- GENEVA J. STOCKS How merry she is. Commerce Course. Girls' League Cabinet: Com- merce Club: G. A. A.: Musolite, Vice - President: Streak and Daub: Hockey Team. Interested in Social Work. To attend U. C. EDNA MERSHON STONE l An attractive companionf' Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Pad and Pen- cil: Trianon. Interested in Secretarial Work. rr expectations. Mathematics Course. Com- missioner Boys' Welfare, I: Treasurer Junior Class: Aesculapian: Anchor and Sail: Forum: Hi-Y: In- ter-Club Council: Foot- ball: Track: Basketball. Interested in M e d i c al Work. To attend U. S. C. MARJORIE STRANDSTRA 'fTaZented and ladylikef' Commerce Course. Com- merce Club. Interested in Secretarial Work. To at- tend Pasadena Business College. ESTHER M. STRICKLAND She had a pretty voice. English Course. Honor Society: Bauble and Bells: Clio: Forum: Girls' Glee Club: B a. b : Charm School : Maid of Tokyo. Interested in Dramatics and Music. College unde- cided. - f , 1. t5v.!r'i'x,t' L ' ,Ti During these years abroad his fortune had been entirely wasted. Zlunn. 1925 gg Seniors ERIC P. STRUTT You're a man that knows what's what. , Journalism Course. Com- missioner of Boys' Wel- fare, II : Bauble and Bells 3 Clio Club : Hi-Y : Letter- men's Club 3 Smoking Com- mittee : Student Council 5 Foo tb all: Basketball: Track: Swimming: Chair- man of Sophomore Class. College undecided. DANIEL MILLER SULLIVAN A free dashing sort of fel- low. Manual Arts Course. Ar- chitectural Club. Interest- ed in Electricity. To at- tend U. S. C. KATE LOUISE SULLIVAN A 'very bright and nimble little lady. 'English Course. Bauble and Bells: Biology Club: Charm SchOol : Briar Rosen: WVhy the Chimes Rang. Interested in Dra- matics. To attend U.C.L.A. CLIFFORD R. SUNDSTROM With keen dark eyes. Manual Arts Course. Base- ball: Football. Interested in Art. JAMES SWANSEN 'fHe had a pleasant face. General Science Course. Interested in Dentistry. To attend Dental College. PEARL VIVIAN SWANSON USO charming. English Course. Interested in Teaching. College un- decided. MARGARET ALICE SWARTZ Oontented and kind heart- ed? General Science Course. Architectural Club. To attend Pasadena Business College. L. KEESTER SWEENEY NA well spoken gentleman. English Course. Honor SO- ciety. Interested in Art and English. To attend U. C. L. A. LOUISE TAFT f'With lustrous dark hair and eyes! English Course. Secretary of Junior Class: Secretary of Girls' League Cabinet: - President of Girls' Inter- Council Group: Student Advisory Committee 3 Hon- or Society, four semes- ters: S, P. Q. R., Oificer. College undecided. WINFIELD TARR 'fAlways 'very busy, was he. General Science Course. Forestry Club: Managers' Association : Basketball 3 Manager, Varsity Basket- ball: Manager of Tennis: R. O. T. C. Band. Inter- ested in Business. To at- end Northwestern. Her money gone, and her spirit broken, Estella returns to England to live. HH-at Uhr Annual Sfvninrn RICHARD B. TAVENER Hearty good-nature. Physical Science Course. Honor Society, two semes- ters: Chairman Of Student Advisory Committee. In- terested in Law. To at- tend Occidental College. JEAN RAE TAYLOR So full of sentiment. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club. Pad and Pen- cil: Streak and Daub. In- terested in Art and Secre- tarial Work. To attend Otis Art Institute. DOROTHY LUCILE TAYLOR Practical and sensible. English Course. La His- paniolag Trianon. Inter- ested in- Social Service. To attend P. J. C. MARION E. TA LOR With natural grace. English Course. Trianon: Maid of Tokyo. Inter- e s t e d in Kindergarten Eeaching. To attend U. C. . A. MADGEL TAYLOR The great spirits. En lish Course. Pen and g Quill: Thrift: Trianon. In- terested in Teaching. To attend U. C. L. A. KATHERINE F. TEETERS She never forgets. Language Course. Honor Society, four semesters: La. Hispaniolag Nokoma. Interested in Language. To attend U. C. L. A. GRADY SMITH THOMAS Those observant ways. Commerce course. Honor Society. To attend Busi- ness College. MYRON GILBERT THOMAS ffl labored hard at my books. Physical Science Course. Boys' Service Club: Let- termen's Club: Inter-Club Council : Service Point Committee: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S 1 X Club: Midget basket ball. In- terested in Scientiflc work. To attend U. S. C. WAYNE LENNOX THOMAS 'IA sprightly lad. Science Course. College undecided. ALEXANDER THOMPSON An empression of whimsical benevolence. Printing Course. Muso- lite Club: Track: Foot- ball. Interested in elec- tricity. To attend P. J. C. After paying the debts of her husband, the only property that remains in her possession is the old house which formerly belonged to Miss Havishain. Zlune, 1928 ' HH Srninra A LOUISE TODD ffso fnll .Of facts. FLORENCE W.!THOMPSON A sweet, friendly girl!! English Course. Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Kindergarten Teaching. College undecided. LYDIA THOMPSON Her sweet disposition. Home Economics Course. Musolite: S t r e a. k and Daub. Interested in Social Science and Music. To at- tend P. J. C. V. VERA ROSELLE THOMPSON f'Tho1-onghly good -natnredf' English Course. Streak and Daubg Trianon Club. Interested in Teaching. College undecided. ALVIN JAMES TICKNOR f'The most respectable of men. - Mathematics Course. X Clubg Electricity. Inter- ested in Electricity. To at- tend C. I. T. ROBERT CARL TILANDY 'fPro'ued worthy in trying circumstances. Mathematics Course. S. P. Q. R. Not to attend Col- lege. English Course. 'Honor SO- ciety, three semestersg Clio Club: Girls' Glee Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Rhyme and Rhythmg Tri- ple US. Interested in Teaching. To attend Po- mona. VERA LUCILLE TODD Very fine. ' Music Course.. Glee Club: Hi-Tri, Treasurerg NO- k O rn a, Vice - Presidentg Philatelic 3 Trianon 3 Mar- riage Of Nannetten 3 Briar Rose. Interested in Mu- sic. To attend U. C. L. A. MURIEL ALOHA TRACY 'fThoronghly honest and sin- ceref' Social Science C O u r s e. Honor Society, two semes- ters: Hi-Trig La Hispan- iola. Interested in History Teaching. To attend P.J.C. 4 , f- Jymf' 4, R RUTH LORRAINE TREMEEAR f'She has been well edn- cated. Social Science Course. Honor Society, four se- mesters: C. S. F.g Or- pheus Club. Interested in Music and Teaching. To attend P, J. C. DOROTHY BURDELLE TRYON So nice c1,'f1'iend. Salesmanship Course. Com- merce Clubg Bookstore Staff. Interested in Ad- -vertising. College unde- cided. It is here, then, after being separated for more than ten years, that Pip and Estella meet. an-A Ghz Annual IDA MAY TURNER Very polite and attentive. English Course. College undecided. SHIRLEY TUssINc X Bright an 'jovia I Science . rchitec- tural 3 Hi' o' Glee Club ockey. Interested a nd Physical Edu- ation To ttend U C L A A young 'man of very in- tellectual countenance!! Biological Science Course. Aesculapian Club: S. P. Q. R.: X Club. Inter- ested in Surgery. To at- tend Paciflc Union. ARTHUR DALE TUTTLE HELEN ROSAMUND TWEEDY In a subdued tone. English Course. La His- paniola. To attend P. J. C. RUTH MARJORIE TYSON An observant person. English Course. G. A. A.: Hockey: Tennis Teams. Interested in Orthodontia. - Not to attend College. Estella had returned to England to spend the rest of her days in the GRETCHEN BETTY ULM So full of merry musicf' English Course. To attend U. C. L. A. r J UANITA UNDERWOOD Her voice is sweet and mu- 811011-1.1, Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Dramatics. To attend Girls' Collegiate School. rr OTHY OLIVIA UPTON trdight and tall. English nurse. Rhyme and Rhythmg Streak and Da b. Interested in Art. To ttencl Dccidental. ARIE J. VAN AMERSFOORT Her eyes, CL lovely bluef' Art Course. Advisory Treasurer. Interested in Art. To attend P. J. C. WILLIAM VAN HOUTEN An ingenious young gentle- man. Social Science Course. Boys' Service Clubg Thrift Club. To attend P. J. C. solitude of this old house llunt, 1525 B1 JACK CARLISLE VAN ORNUM He may be relied uponf' Mathematics Course. Hi-Y 5 Le Cercle Francais: Let- termen's Club: Quill and Question: T r a c k, two years : Football, t h r e e years. Interested in Ar- ghigecture. To attend U. CLARENCE H. VETTERLI A man who wrote copy in a copy-book. Journalism Course. Editor of Chronicle : Chron- icle Staff: YVednesday Wash Staff: Gargoyles, Vice-President: Streak and Daub, Secretary: Football. Interested in Joignalism. To attend P. J. . ' HELEN FRANCES VICKERS A most engaging smile. Modern Language Course. Honor Society, four se- mesters: Clio Club: La Hispaniola: Rhyme and R h y t h m. Interested in Dramatics. To a t t e n d Stanford. GERHARD FRED VOBORIL Had presence of mind. English Course. College undecided. NICO FRANCES WADLEIGI-I Always in Ll contented maniier.1 Modern Language Course. Le Cercle Francais: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Eng- lish. To attend P. J. C. Sputum UWQ. LESLIE WADSWORTH Pretty dark hair. Home Economics Course. Interested in Art and Mu- sic. College undecided. DIANE WARDEN Herz eyes-a lovely grey. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club : Southern Cali- fornia Typing Contest. In- terested in Secretarial Work. College undecided. MARY ISABELLA WARK Quite delightful. Science Course. Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club: Orpheus, Treasurer: S. P. Q. R.: Girls' League Cabi- net: Briar Rose. Inter- ested in Y. W. C. A. Work. To attend Broad- oaks. CALIF WAYMAN A mam. whose character is to govern. Social Science Course. Vice - President B o y s' League: Hi-Y: Letter- men's Club: Managers' Club: Quill and Question: Lightweight F o 0 t b a ll: Varsity Football: Man- ager, Lightweight Basket- ball. To attend U. C. RUTH VIRGINIA WATKINS Ki agnd ge'ne'rous.'f gllsh Course. Streak and Daub. To attend P. J. C. The book closes on the mutual love of Estella cmd Pip. H1-at I Elly: Annual MARION ELIZABETH WEAVER A tidy, well-favored maiden. Home Economics Course. Trianon Club. Interested ,in Secretarial Work. To attend Business College. ANNA EVALYN WEBBER A most intellectual, amid- , ble, and delightful girl. Biological Science Course. G. A. A. : Girls' Glee Club: Orpheus Club.: Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Mu- sic. To attend Redlands. SOPHIE CONNETTE WEBSTER Her sweet, merry voice. Commerce Course. Com- merce Club: Advisory Vice-President. Interested in Secretarial Work. To attend Business College. EDWARD EARL WELSH 'fl said Fd grow it, and Pve grown it ,' now it shall haunt you. Biological Science Course. Anchor and Sail: Boys' Glee Club, President: Let- ,A termen's Club: Pen and .Quill: Quill and Question: Varsity Track, three , years: Swimming. Inter- ested in Fishing. To at- tend U. S. C. ALLEN WELLINGTON WELTS Of soldierly bearing. Journalism Course. R. O. T. C., Lieutenant: Assist- ant Drum Major: Or- chestra: President of All- , School Band: Officers' Club. Interested in VVrit- ing and Music. To attend P. J. C. Sputum FRANK WENGREN Of a studious nature. Mathematics Course. In- terested in Engineering. To attend C. I. T. ETHEL V. WHINNERY She is a fine figure of ci woinaufi Commerce Course. Big P, Secretary: G. A. A.: Varsity Tennis: Speed- ball. College undecided. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITALL HA light-hearted boy. Mathematics Course. Foot- ball: Track. Interested in Engineering. College un- decided. BERTHA MAY WHITE A good humored girl. Modern Language Course. G. A. A.: Girls' Glee Club: Le Cercle Francais: Streak and Daub : Hockey : Basketball : Speed b all : Track. Interested in Physi- cal Education and Agri- culture. To attend Red- lands. DOROTHY MAXINE WHITE Shaking her curls. English Course. Orpheus: Squad Leader. Interested in Music and Dancing. To attend College. Pip speaks the concluding sentence, ds follows: 'fl took her hand in mine, amd we went out of the ruined place: Zlunv, 1525 H2 Svrninrz LOUISE WILLIAMS I A perfect picture of quiet neatnessf' ' English Course. Numis- matic Club, Thrift Club, Trianon. Interested in English. To attend U. S. C. LAVERNE WILLIAMS He said it earnestly. Manual Arts Course. Col- lege undecided. T. RONEY WILLIAMSON An important public char- acterf' English Course. Annual' Staff, Bauble and Bells, Boys' Service Club, Clio, Treasurer, Forum, Presi- dent, Junior Dickens Fel- lowship, Historian, La Hispaniola, Non-COmmis- sioned Oiificers' Club, Vice- President and President, Rhyme and Rhythm, S. P. Q. R., Charm School , Chairman R. O. T. C. Commission , Service Point Committee, First Ser- geant R. O. T. C. To at- tend Pomona. v BARBARA DELL WILSON t'Very slender and pretty? Modern Language Course. Honor Society, two semes- ters, La Hispaniola, Tri- anon Club. Interested in Nursing and Art. To at- tend U. S. C. JOHN MILLER WILSON f'Possessed with readiness. Biological Science Course. Thrift Club, Treasurer of Advisory. Interested in , Science. TO attend P. J. C H. LAURENS WILSON Bright eyes they were. Biological Science Course. Aesculapian Club. Inter- ested in Art and Science. College undecided. WILLIAM B. WILSON In am. easy, simple, engag- ing 1uay. ' English Course. Bauble and Bells, S. P. Q. R. In- terested in Dramatics. To attend Stanford. WILLIAM WAYNE WILSON With an agreeable face and a promising air. Mathematics Course. Aero Club, X Club. Interest- ed in Aeronautics. To at- tend P. J. C. and C. I. T. LILA LOUISE WING f'With, brilli t dark eyes. 1' rse. Bauble an ells, lio Club, Hi- Tr', 'dent, Numis- D y m e a n d ' yd, ythm , dministration Staff, i er of Doolittle Contest, 6, Dancing for Operetta. Interested in Dracmatics. To attend U. S. . LEONA EILEEN WINN Dark brown hair. Home Economics Course. Girls' Glee Club, Briar Rose. Interested in Nurs- ing. College undecided. UW -and in all the broad expanse of tranquil light they showed me, I saw no shadow - of another parting from her. KI B2-a Ellie Annual ELDON A. WHITE Crisfply curling, short dark hair. Commerce Course. Let- termen's Club: Track: Basketball. Interested in Athletics. ELEANOR FRANCES WHITE As good as gold and as ,frank as steel. Modern Language Course. G. A. A.: Girls' Glee Club: Le Cercle Francais : Streak and Daubg Girls' League Cabinet: Class Teams. In- terested in Kindergarten Work and Music. To at- te Redlands. 7 ELMA ROSE WHITE Filled with gladnessf' Mathematics Course. Biol- Ogy Club: G. A. A.: Gar- goyles: Streak and Daub: Girls' League Cabinet: Tennis: BOol Dawg Staff. Interested in Com- mercial Illustrating. To attend McTeer Studio of Art. WILLIAM A. P. WHITE Very wise and clever. Physical Science Course. Honor Society, five semes- ters: La Hispaniolag No- koma Club: Philatelic, President: Thrift Club: X Club. Interested in Lycanthropy. To attend P. J. C. and U. C. HELEN M. WHITELAW Remarkably engaging. Mathematics Course. G. A. A. Interested in Teach- ing. College undecided. Swniurz I L f I v. .4 A R 5 ,ff X N js. - ,ati . . ,f f' -L, L K 1 4 X. . ILXLE EO: DJWIDDOWS rl '1Qull of ict courage. General Science Course. Pr gma Club. From Chi- H. S. Interested in Forestry. To attend Illi- nois. MARCELLA WILEY Quite fashionable? English Course. Interested in Teaching. College unde- cided. CHARLOTTE F. WILKINSON 'fSuoh, earnest youth, amd beauty. English Course. G. A. A.: Le Cercle Francais: Girls' League Cabinet. Interest- ed in Sports. To attend P. J. C. LULA BELLE WILKINSON 'fBriniful of glee. Arts and Crafts Course. G. A. A. : Girls' Rifle Club, Vice - President: S t I' e a k and Daub. Interested in Costume Designing. To at- tend Wolf's School Of Cos- tume Design. LILLIE EDITH WILLIAMS f'Re1narkably beautiful. Art Course. Girls' Glee Club: Streak and Daub: Trianon. Interested in De- signing. To attend P. J. C. -and, as the morning mists had risen long ago when I first left the forge, so the evening mists were rising now. -x,- a . ,. ,ff llluitt, 1923 H3 ROBERT C. WINTERS No one was agreateriaaga- bond than he. Journalism Course. An- nual Staff, Sport Editor: Chronicle Staff, three semesters: Editor of Bool DaWg : Blind Pig : Wednesday Wash : Hon- or Society, four semesters: C. S. F.: Gargoyles, Presi- dent: Junior Dickens Fel- lowship : Lightweight Foot- ball. Interested in Writ- ing. College undecided. ROBERT SCOTT WOOD HA sunbnrnt cheek and a dark eye. Biological Science Course. Bauble and Bells: Boys' Glee Club: Lettermen's Club: X Club: Maid of Tokyo : Football: Track: Water Polo Man- ager: Swimming. Inter- ested in Business Manage- ment. TO attend U. C. GORDON BRADFORD WOOD He ls capable of good things. Mathematics Course. Let- termen's Club : Triple S : Varsity Track, two years: Lightweight Football, two years. Interested in Engi- neering. To attend Stan- ford. BRUCE A. WOODARD My, what am actor. English Course. Bauble and Bells: Clio Club, President: Forum: Rhyme and Rhythm: Triple SH: Babu: The Travelers : Forum Play. Interested in Music and Drarnatics. To attend Principia College. lwgzl li A .AIM .X ix . ELIZABETH ANNE WOOLEY A quantity of golden haflrff English Course. Le Cercle Francais: Pen and Quill: Quill and Question, Vice- President. Interested. in Travel and Writing. To attend U. C. rr Swninra mists that no longer suggested gloomf' BERNITA WORRALL She was a pretty one. English Course. Briar Rosen: President, Secre- tary, and Vice- President Of Advisory: Squad Lead- er. College undecided. GROSVENOR E. WOTKYNS What an air of confidence. English Course. Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: Man- agers' Club: Quill and Q u e s tio n 3 Basketball, three years 3 V a r si t y Baseball, two years. Inter- ested in Interior Decorat- ing. To attend Yale. KATHLEEN JUNE WRIGHT f'She was majestlc. English Course. Architec- tural Club: Girls' Glee Club: Le Cercle Francais: Squad Leaders' Club: Briar Rosen: Maid of Tokyo. Interested in Art and Music. To attend U. S. C. TOM A. WRIGHT An expressive countenance. Biological Science Course. Bauble and Bells! Numis- matic Club: Babu: Why the Chimes Rang. Inter- ested in Medicine. To at- tend U. C. L. A. CLEON HARVEY YAGER He has a fine face. Biological Science Course. Anchor and Sail: Com- merce Club: Swimming: Football. Interested in Medicine. To attend U.S.C. H3-at Ellis Annual Srniura CLARA VIRGINIA YERXA GRACE ZEDIKER A voice that attracted allf' Niigjfd Zgwaoofcgggdinggqf a MUSIC -Course' Secfetarlf English course. Girls'Glee of Senior Class, I, Stu C1 b V. P .d th dent Councilg Briar Rhyme, anaceilhrgfsi lfgqj gf:-s'. Glfrfsg ddieeorglfsgs Maid of TokyO g Traclt Admiynistration Staff. Inl and Hockey' Interested in terested in Music. To at- Teachmg' College unde' tend U. S. c. Cided- MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG HSM h w t fa H CHARLOTTE ZEFF as a s ee ce. HAZ -th .Z -,, English Course. Girls' Glee Swaiyi. wgciegcgmz 5-Jourse Clubg Quill and Questiong Oc 9' . . ' of Eomai iziismisicissdd Briar Rose. Interested enc ' g ' in Music. To attend U. C. Tl Nl I . ll i l' 1. Y J A I Yjf LOUISE EARL Engaging and pleasant. Arts and Crafts Course. Le' Cercle Francais: Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. To attend U. C. ANNABEL BAILEY DONALD YVILLIAM CROWELL LEON DOUBT Blue eyes and blonde hair!! Gorgeous dark hair. The future of a scientist. English Course. Interest- Physical Science Course. Science Course. College ed in Art and Music. To Hi-Yg Pen and Quill: undecided. attend U. S. C. Quill and Question: Golf Coach. To attend Wash- V ington University. I FARROW W5IIQEY,CHILDS U ED IN DEETHAM Pfgcigntijically inclinedf' e ,IS Hwy G' mom' W , Science Course. College Science Course. College A serious lad. undecided- undecided. Manual Arts Course. CO1- lege undecided. A CHARLES FOLTZ BERNARD COHEN ROBERT DENNING Hof good appeammeni, He is a determined man. 'fEver quite a gentleman. physical Science Course, Physical Science Course. English Course. College Forestry Club. College College undecided. undecided. undeclded. Great Expectations is the tenth novel of Chafrles Dickens, being published in 1861, nine years before the authoris' death. I. llune, 1525 H4 EARL GRAHAM He used his time wellf' Biological Science Course. Glee Club: Swimming Trainer, two years: YVater Polo, Manager one year. Interested in Commercial WVork. To attend U. C. GRAHAM S. GRIFFITH Science is his hobby. Science Course. College undecided. RAYMOND STANFORD HALL 'Perpetually smiling. Boys' Glee Club : Hi-Y, Vice-President: L e t t e r- men's Club : Rhyme' and Rhythm: S treak and Daub 3 Midget Track : Var- sity and Midget Basket- ball: Decathlon High Point Man : Varsity and Lightweight F O O t b al 11 6BrgIr Rose. To attend GRIFF HARNAGE The woods were his home. Commerce Course. Inter- ested in Outdoor Life. Not to attend College. MARVIN REYNOLDS IVEs What a' musical naturef' Social Science Course. Boys' Glee Club, Man- ager: Clio Club, Treas- urer: Orpheus, President: Business Manager of Op- era. Interested in Music. College undecided. Svrninrz HIDE KAWAI ffScientijically developed 71ll7Ld.'U Science Course. College undecided. DEBORAH KEEVER So loyal and generous. Science Course. Honor SO- ciety, three semesters: C. S. F.: S. P. Q. R., Officer: Triple S. College unde- cided. GEORGE MCQUERY Science is his favorite pas- time. Science Course. College undecided. ARTHUR MIEDMA 'fHis favorite study is sci- ence? Science Course. College undecided. RICHARD LANGDON POULTOR Some day he will build bridges. Science Course. Interested in Drawing. To attend P. J. C. DELMAR REYNOLDS Attracted by the past. Social Science Course. Col- lege undecided. Blanrhe Lbunm fllllrili HIIQPI1 EDWIN REYNOLDS f'Delved in the page of his- tory. Social Science Course, Col- lege undecided. HALBERT EDMOND ROOT He was a man of athletic ability. ' Physical Science Course. Aero Club: Mat and Glove: Football: Swim- ming: Water Polo: Wres- tling. Interested in Sci- ence. TO attend P. J. C. NELLIE C. SHAKESPEARE Always in the fiwont rank. English Course. Interested in Music. To attend Busi- ness College. ARTHUR SHIMODA He was pleased by the ar- tisticf' Art Course. College unde- cided. KENNETH SWARTHOUT inclined to making things. Manual Arts Course. Col- lege undecided. JOSEPH TROTTER HA man with a scientist's mind? Science Course. College undecided. In this novel, Charles Dickens again illustrates his marvelous ability as a novelist, portraying characters that will continue to live in the mind .of the reader. B4-ex Uhr Annual Sfrenw frum Mrahuatinn Zixerrinw, llunv, 1527 Great Expectations differs from 'most of Dickens! writings in that there are fewefr' X characters, making the plot more cLosely connected. dune, 1525 55 Glnmmrnrrment Exvrriaw, 31111112 15, 12125 Ten short years have passed since the Signing of the Armistice,-years which have been so iilled with the joys of Peace and Prosperity that we do not stop half often enough to realize what they really mean to us. This year's commencement pageant will force us to pause for one brief hour, and consider the role which America can and should play in the world movement toward Peace. I America, the Melting-Pot of the Nations, will be represented by groups of girls in peasant costumes dancing their native dances. A colonial group there will be repre- senting the pure American stock, Scotch lassies who will dance the Highland Fling accompanied by Bagpipersg and Dutch, Swedish and Italian girls, Russian, Spanish and many others,-a riot of color and a gayness of spirit so typical of the Old World folk dance. Peace, portrayed by Eleanor Revelle, enters accompanied by happy little children, and joyously advances to-wa.rd the merry groups, but as she nears them, suddenly there is a crash in the music, a Call-to-Arms is sounded and from the opposite side of the field twelve armored men, typifying the Spirit of War, come straight toward Peace. She is hurled to the ground, the children are crushed, and the terrified groups fall to their knees in prayer. A solo, Let Us Have Peace, is sung by Donald Novis. A trumpet call rings out, America enters, accompanied by her attendants. Florence Young of the John Muir Technical High School is to portray this role. Pleadingly the little children make their way toward America, while the peasant girls hold out their arms in hope and prayer, as Betty Nagelvoort reads the prophecy from Isaiah that some day Nation shall not rise against nation, neither shall they learn war any more .... and a little child shall lead them. Unfurling her starry banner, America sends a few Of her followers with the children, and under the protection of that Hag they go boldly against the Spirit of War, which shrinks in terror before them. Each warrior lays his sword at the feet of Peace and cowers to the ground. In triumph the music rings Out: Dawn, dawn in the East! Dawn, dawn in the East! The trumpets of War have ceased! The flocks and herds On hill and plain shall graze again! Hark! holy melody thro' all the land, Peace and love! Peace and love! Oh, country mine! Oh, country mine! , We live for thee! We live for thee! Little children lead Peace forward, as Ring Out, Sweet Biells of Peace is sung. America welcomes her, gives the large American flag which she has carried until now to a little child, who in turn places it in the arms of Peace. In the mean-time the Joys of Peace and Prosperity run in and dance in glee, as America and Peace liberate the doves of peace which the children have brought to them. Two Senior girls, Pauline Fuller and Marion Schroeer, distinctly representative of the class, descend the steps and welcome these two symbolic figures, while the Valedic- torian, Mary Jenkins, gives her speech, which is really a pledge from the class that their whole-hearted efort will be to forward the peace movement. America, the Beautiful, is sung by a double male quartette, as Peace and America go to the top of the stage, where Peace is enthroned at the top of the world, with America at her feet. During this time a great Human Flag is formed by some two thousand girls on the east bleachers directly behind the stage, patriotic girls present large flags to the Seniors, then the distribution of flowers, and the Commencement is over. PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-Gounod's Praise Ye the Father INVOCATION AND RESPONSE INTRODUCTION OF THE CLASS OF 1928 . . . JOHN W. HARBESON, Principal RESPONSE ..... JOHN A. SEXSON, Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS ....... , . . . JUDGE RAYMOND G. THOMPSON, President, Board of Education DUET ...... DONALD JONES amd DONALD Novls America, the Melting-Plot of the Nations . THOMAS MALLORY, President of the Class PAGEANT- America, a Leader Toward Peace SOLO- Let Us Have Peace ..... DONALD NOVIS SONG- Peace ..... . HAROLD THOMPSON SOLO- Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace . DONALD JONES MIXED QUARTETTE- America, the Beautiful . . Bates CLASS SONG- Recessional .... Kipling-DeK0ven DISTRIBUTION OF FLAGS AND OF FLOWERS Alma Mater The purpose of the story is to protest agafinst snobbishness H5-a Ellie Annual 3 0 0 1511119 Btrkrnn Geraldine Anderson Mary Jenkins Eleanor and Bertha Vvhite Marvel Kuhn Edna and Mabel Hart Fred Hess La Veda Klingman Jean Taylor Howard Packard Paul Briano Mary Deethman Roney Williamson Herbert Milker Margery Carpenter Madonna Ryman Constance Bennett Tom Mallory The book is fa stvrilcmg story, void of any false pathos or undue emotion. 3lun2, 1525 SIE It is o'ne of the great books which successfully relates the real value of true friendship. CL. Y'-Q 3 Q-Q -M Y-Q 00 ER Q-0 -S' -I-Q D -'S' i EIB-n Uhr Annual 9 C O O .Q ,env 0112155 nf 'EH flnmnrh Thr fninrr ani! its nrnrniur me hrnm nenrvr img hg img, Early In gnu nur Alma ililntrr Num mr nlrhgv nnrnvluw in ning Urns nnh Iugnl in Ihr utnnhnrhz Hun have taught nu nn nm' mag. A fum' in nur hrnrta uhnll Iingrr jlhrala uieahfaat, true nnh airnightg fgnihing, lifting, lenhing nnumrh D Edging mnlh nur fntnrfu fate, mhin gum' gift tn 'Elmrntg Eight. -Constance Bennett May th wars of the Class of 1928 It the joy and 0 pany of Cb 11-ue friend to h Ip them, Tealiee tl Great Expectat GD111' mutual Elfrivnil llune. 1523 To the Students of Pasadena High School I extend my hearty appreciation for their loyal support and cooperation during the first year of my principalship, and rny sincere good Wishes for a bright and prosperous future for all. .,S1Mbm.kk Principal Born in Landport, Portseax, on February 7, 1812, Charles Dickens became one of the best loved of the English writers. HH Ellyn Annual JAMES P. O'MARA NELLIE GREENE CLARKE Vice-Principal Dean of Women IDA E. HAWES Diiiectofr of Attendance KENNETH M. KERANS MARGARET E. BENNETT R6CO'lWfl6T Counselofr He spent his early life at Ohathmli, during which time he decided to take up law as his life work. 5unr,1HEB HH .id 3021 .egg 3555 34 'Dwi ,-,F-1 s: QUE 35'm ma 52? 4-? .,.4 ESE 552 .. .HM -cn g . :si Qae SNR? 'E.I4.: 45-.gg ' asf'-1:15 nw6s,E3 DEE 5 O .H. Mihixi U -55:50 2253 CD2 E a.'s. Q5-Digi M4338 Egg s-1 fbi ESJE SLHEE .vis-Q' ,.ff1:Q B558- Q, s: -1 Q2 :SJ-,cv mgggiv wee , ,. swims 9.350 O4- u, 'isa 28:55 .210-S ogg-Zz: :E'5.x? 3555 Before lie was twenty-one years old, he began reporting powliamentary debates for newspapers This work began his ccireer as the most QJODUZCL7' novelist of the century. 1HlI Ghz Annual the lives of the middle and lower classes. P H GROU Second row-Meub, Heald, Maroney, Hicks, McAuley. Third eberman. L ach, Hall, Le to right, top row- Miller, Kay, Hough, QSOII, Jam ward, Loly, Jensen, Martin. Fourth row--Kerr, EY astings, H arpenter, H 0 Left Q Q. QT cu 3 ro 'B 2 c' E ca 3' cm 9- 9 ra cm N: S. cw cn Q -sb 'S 'S cb Q of m Ps' cu N cm 3' S. 3 'Q H. S' cu ca o Q Q. 9 N Q Q' R N: Q e 1'0- 3 Q. ra N- S. Q an o N. G: 3 'Q N 5 m 5 Q. 3 row4C Maher, Gatch. Fifth row--Henricks, Margadant, Keppie, Harkness, MacD nald, Kendall, Lewis, Lee. Sixth row-Holloway, Leaming, Hardy, McC1ay, Millspaugh, Kibre, Mounts, Ladd, McCall. Junk, 1928 under the title, Sketches by Baz. GROUP III n, Parker, Pryor, Weitzel Turrell. top row-Hitchcock, Stoner, Templeton, Pearson, R. Truma right, to Left V011 son, e, Wil ite, W. E. Wilcox, Van Amring h Sydnor, W eyer, Milholand, V. Truman, 8111 Wed W.. I'0 nd Seco Oliver, Walmsley, Talbott, Third row-Ross, L. Parmley, Hatfield, Kenaga., Reinert, rueningen, Gilloon. G 22 ely. hite, Shiv W W..- T0 Fifth HCS. heeler, Pierson, Pri ellborn, W Webster, W Robbins, W1 I'O Fourth Tzfylor. row-Wolfe, Perry, Taylor, Osborn, Sixth Segner. Sawyer, Peters, Snyder, sb erg, Simpson, SIU Parmelee, R herell. nee, Skinner, Roberts, Stone, Wit miner, Purvia. Plu f-4 3 1-1 O0 on OS FQ- 3' cu M cu ra 3' Q S PO- 'S S 'G cu S m S cv s an Q Q If cn as ef in EH 1 cu C S. ol an Q. . 9 3 R. 'S S e' Sf an 3' cm Q- 3. S H. S 0 S o N 2 E cm fa 1112 Ellis Annual Eliarultg DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE , John A. Anderson, Head of Department Paul E. Billeter Lois Viola Glidden Leland M. Pryor Eleanor Nydia Corcoran Florence I. Maher Elizabeth Titus Richards Jeannette B. Courtright Beth A. McCall Catherine J. Robbins Elizabeth Flint Albert P. Meub Charles E. Sydnor Martin Luther Pearson The work of the Commerce Department is divided into three main branches-accounting, secretarial work, and merchandising. Students entering the department are required to empha- size one of these three lines of work in order to have a definite vocational training. Practical work is stressed throughout the commerce course. The department endeavors to keep in touch with the business community. Business and professional people address indi- vidual classes, or the department as a whole, and many excursions are conducted to such places as the Hall of Records, Hall of Justice, San Pedro Harbor, Los Angeles First National Bank, and several other important business institutions. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH E Elma L. Holloway, Head of Department Dora A. Atkinson Dorothy Dixon Muriel Dana Emerson Isabel Frazee Elizabeth Geen Edna F. Goodhew Elizabeth J. Harkness Murray G. Hill Elizabeth E. Keppie Katherine Kester Harriet L. McClay Elizabeth McKinney Helen Mounts Ethel Louise Norton Maude L. Oliver Jessie K. Paxton Irene Sage Peters Marguerite King Prince Nell Marie Resmberg Elsie L. Sawyer Marion W. Segner Gladys L. Snyder Helen M. T. Stone May Walmsley Edith M. Wolfe Offering work in literature, composition, oral English, drarnatics, debating, and preparation for oratorical contests, the English Department, with a faculty personnel of twenty-seven mem- bers, reaches a great number of students. The revision of the course of study, the construction of a sixteenth century Shakespearean stage, and the organization of monthly departmental meetings with representatives of the English departments of the junior high schools and Los Angeles high schools are among the special accomplishments of this school year. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD AND FINE ARTS Katherine E. McGorray, Head of Department Juliet S. Gifford Gertrude McDonald Cora F. Simpson Laura A. Gleason Mabel Osburn Cymbel Taylor . Daisy Grubel Mary Parmelee Archibald WVedemeyer . Ruby E. P. Purviance The Household and Fine Arts Courses, although organized together, have their own individual branches of Work. There are three teachers for the art, three for household art, and three for household science. The first group offers instruction in the fundamental principles of art, cooperating with the other departments by making posters, signs, place cards and pro- grams for them. Several first and second prizes have been won by individuals in the classes who have entered work in outside contests. Frequently, students of the department are called on by outside organizations for art work. One year of home making is required of all girls in the high school. This can be taken in either the junior or the senior year. Luncheons and teas are served to clubs and classes in the Model Apartment by these girls. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kathleen D. Loly, Head of Department Isabella A. Cass Louise Gatch Gladys Margaret Lee Henrietta Chase Carter Clara Bates Glddings E. Violante Peri Fannie E. H. Davis Amy Hardy Mildred Frances Roberts Jennie M. Deyo Sarah Margaret Hatneld Elinor C. Ross Edna B. Eckersley Edna Hayward Sara A. Talbott Continuous activity on the part of the Language Department as a whole, including the three Language clubs, has established it as one of the wide-awake departments of the school. Social and service activities include an entertainment for the Modern Language Associa- tion of Southern California in October, a P. T. A. program in which each of the high school and junior college clubs took part, and a lecture by Dr. Charles E. Kany, of the University of California, entitled A Musical Journey Through Spain. This book proved cz success! in the United Stmtes as well as in England, wnd was followed the next year by Pickwick Papers. limit, 1528 1113 illarultg LIBRARY Winifred Evelyn Skinner, Head Margaret Baker Eleanor Marie Homer Helen Louise Taylor V Mabel E. White Pasadena High School Library was flrst organized on its present basis when this school was moved from the old John Muir building, fnow the Benjamin Franklin,J to this plant, although a library with a chairman in charge had been maintained for several years before. It was Hrst housed on the third floor in what is now the typewriting room. Ten years ago it was moved into its present quarters. Many students assist in various capacities to carry on the work of this department. The number of books issued yearly is 110,000-a larger number than many small city libraries issue. The library is crowded with students until late afternoon. In the evenings it is used by junior college students. DEPARTMENT or MECHANICAL ARTS Walter W. Martin, Head of Department Francis A. Appleton Arthur F, Hall Oscar Lesley Heald Frank C. Bodine Murray W. Haws Alfred C. Wilcox The Manual Arts Department offers a variety of vocational work that enables the mechanically inclined student to find his particular place in life, and also furnishes a. form of educational handwork that will aid in the development of students in other courses. The motto of the department is, Learn by Doing g accordingly, real problems are con- tnually being worked out in the various sections of the department. A visit to the wood shop, the forge shop, and the machine shop gives concrete evidence of the accomplishments of the students working under the direction of the department faculty members. Courses also are offered in mechanical drawing, architectural rendering and sketching, and shop mathematics. DEPARTMENT or MATHEMATICS h Peter W. Stoner, Head of Department Mary L. Clark Frank J. Gilloon Marguerite Reinert H. T. Clifton Russell M. Guthridge F. Grace Webster Dorothy B. Fretter Lucy E. Leaming Edith H. Witherell Edna Plummer With courses in mathematics varying from elementary algebra to astronomy, this depart- ment offers students majoring in this subject a complete preparation for the college courses necessary for scientific professions. . That the Mathematics Department is steadily progressing is shown by the use, in tenth grade geometry, of the maximum, average, and minimum, or three-track system. Field Work and excursions provide interesting outside work for the advanced classes. ' DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Lula Claire Parmley, Head of Department Allen Ray Carpenter Amy Grau Miller Hubert H. Parker Carolyn M. Reed During the year 1927-1928, the Music Department has taken part in both school and community activities. In addition to presenting t'The Maid of Tokyo, as the annual opera, the Glee Clubs have presented programs for community affairs. Several assemblies have been presented, one of the most enjoyable being the Christmas pageant. The year's work will be concluded with the presentation of the Commencement music. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION William K. Dunn, Head of Department R. Frank Baker Claude W. Hippler Hazel Cooper McNatt Dorothy Bates Hortense M. Hough Harry B. Milholin Roscoe H. Brown, M.D. Elizabeth Jensen Everett F. Niday Edith S. Gillette Mabel Stockwell Kay Gertrude C. Seabolt, M.D. Loreta A. Henricks Mildred Mary Margadant Virginia Shively Charles Hastings Leland C. McAuley Jean Alexandria Young With the year 1927-1928 the Physical Education Department is benefiting from a period of construction and improvement. The recently completed girls' gymnasium with four floors, a club room and rest room, as special features, was put into service. A new locker room for girls, with shower equipment, steel lockers, and steel dressing rooms, was completed. In the boys' division a new system of instruction was inaugurated wherein each class receives instruction in seasonal activities, gymnastics, and apparatus. David Copperfield is supposed to be the most autobiographical book which Dickens wrote. While not an absolutely true sketch .of his life, many of the more important characters and scenes in it were known and emperienced by hiin. 1114 Elie Annual illarulig DEPARTMENT OF PRINTING AND JOURNALISM John Paul Von Grueningen, Head of Department John K. Leberman Gladys L. Snyder Rex Truman Emphasizing the value of student supervision, the Printing and Journalism Department places a maximum of responsibility in the hands of students enrolled in the course. School publications, such as the Chronicle and Annual, are prepared by student staffs, who also assist in the mechanical Work. Special accomplishments of this nature in the past year include the addition to the Chronicle staff of a student make-up editor and assistant, who direct the makeup of the paper, and parts of the Annual. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY INSTRUCTION Lt. Col. George H. White, Head of Department Sgt. William B. Morgan Offering instruction in command and leadership, rifle marksmanship, scouting and patroll- ing, military courtesy, and map reading, the Military Department has completed a year of prog- ress. Special accomplishments of the past year include the increasing of enrollment from 60 to 215 students, an entertainment for the beneiit of the Scholarship Fund, the development of a championship rifle team, excursions to Fort McArthur and the battleship fleet, and a half day maneuver. The unit consists of four companies, and a band of thirty pieces. , . DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Mabel B. Peirson, Head of Department Elizabeth Jane Butler Charles E. Hicks C. Verona Rockwell Kerr OX Ruth Lillian Conrad Lester E. Hitchcock Williain G, Kohner N. Ellen Denning Margaret Hodges Jane Ina Meikle . X, Malcolm H. Finley , Mary Louise Kendall Margaret Stason ONX John George Griffith Graham Eugene Vlfilson The Biology Department has existed as a combined department for seventeen years, and now consists of eighteen teachers. It offers the subjects of general biology, physiology, bacteriol- ogy, botany, and zoology in both high school and college grades, with forestry and landscape gardening in college. This gives a very wide choice as compared with most other schools. Next year there are to be offered rather complete vocational college courses in landscape gardening, forestry, and biological laboratory technique. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE Bailey William Howard, Head of Department O. Gaylor Dressler Adelaide Jameson Abbie O. Stoddard George Forster - William D. Leech Archie Milton Turrell S. Vlfebster French George Eugene Maroney Henry Irving Weitzel Physical Science Department was organized as a separate department in September, 1921. In addition to regular college chemistry and physics offered with the coming of junior college organization, the department now gives college courses in industrial electricity, applied chem- istry, chemistry for nurses, and geology. One of the outstanding accomplishments of this year was the demonstration exhibit, occupying thirteen rooms in the Science building. The exhibit was given to aid biological science students in selection of their future science courses. l DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Roscoe Louis Ashley, Head of Department Clinton Otto Bay Katherine J. Kenaga Norma V. Scheidemann Earl D. Davis Pearl Kibre Merle Smith Templeton Florence Dorothy Diment Lura Alice Mercer Mildred Wellborn Katherine Fleming WVinnefred Millspaugh Elizabeth Vlfheeler Mary Alice I-lasting Mabel Knowles Perry Fred Garfield Young Since its organization in 1906, the Social Science Department has carried out the ad- vanced study of socialized organization or inter-relations. Successful experiments have brought about the presentation of current event and historical fllms to social science classes almost every Week. Debates on the relation of Pasadena Junior College to Pasadena High School brought about special student investigations on that subject. CLERICAL DEPARTMENT ' Beatrice Cook A. Lucile Ladd Frances Donan Patchett Margaret Frey Jessie P. Landes Ruth Smith Bess Hangliter Louise Mitchell Walter E. Wilcox The members of the Clerical Department come in contact with both faculty and students. Their cooperation facilitates and makes possible many projects. His books did much to abolish the deplorable conditions in English schools and prisons. A great favorite with all English people, he was deeply mourned when he died at Gad's Hill Place on June 9, 1870. I n . ,g-, 1 , 'W ' f F X M w x f 4 N 9 :Q y l X ' . x 2 K2 'ff f -1--T 4 'vf S X 'tid in I X W l J 'I A X7 is , ,f , ,,---- . . f gp 1 ,X . L h Vffl? Q V QZ,?Xxx ! X, . ! -me ANNU X Ki' . x. ' ff,:gZi X f X ' ' 9 A D S 15,9107 X X ,QI W X g!i?,,r1f I AL- 5 : V- ' Q, J X Lspmie WW lfjjl , 4 I' ' ,152 Q 4 ,.- A. will 'kw a JU Hi W D L aozoaxy D FOOT OLD cwmes l All thx? wr 'Qinunh Elune, 1525 1115 7 xtrartz frnm Ihr Bierrg nf at Sveninr 1 . SEPTEMBER 12-School opened today. Met all my old friends, if any. 13-Sophomore welcome assembly. VVorst crop yet. ,J 15-First Boys' League meeting. vi 1 it l 0 T 23-They called the first senior meeting. Sat on the .- 'nt i xl front steps. 1g I r f g .54 27-Today they held a football rally. The girls are ' , Y certainly going to enjoy the yell leaders. ' K 30-Field day. Eric surely played a great game. L Y bQUQl'3UN i OCTOBER , - f 3-First Thrift day. I had to borrow a penny from ii' bg Grace to make IOOW. fl? fi 5-Hippler organized a cross-country team. Another 1' bunion derby. B if lfclf' Y--Ve 'E 7-We played VVhittier in football and Won in the in last two seconds. Q ' gl , . ,P A ' 9- ,Uv wi.. 19-I bought my senior class pin and gave it to Betty ,,. BAA It toweaf- EE'5' 'Hmmm ? ' 21h-Honor Society meeting. I would have gone if ' 'WV' + 'lif+ ,4u'm' f Miss What's-her-name hadn't fiunked me in history. Batteries: 25-There was a real live Indian at assembly today. 0 E Had to sit on the floor so that some girls could have my seat on the bleachers. Sun awful hot. I Do wish the auditorium could be Hxed for use again. H 27-Another assembly. The Blue Blazers were heard F A as far back as the flfth row. V N Sf. . 31-Girls' Hall'owe'en Party. One doughnut and one 'E glass of cider were all the girls were supposed to have. lui Wy, .ff Dwi -- -A NA, UqU f'N If - mm, NOVEMBER a X. X 4-Advisory president's meeting. I was the only one Q If in advisory so I had to go. --- 5 8-They took a collection in Boys' League for the 5 Thanksgiving baskets today. 3 ' ! 9fRead the next one. This doesn't really matter. if 11-Special Chronicle for the Santa Ana game. The 3KU 1 ' staff sold papers and got some practical experience. Charles Dickens had written twenty volumes for Household Wo1'ds. He had cv dispute with one of his associates and decided to write ci new series with ci new title. After some consideration he decided to call his new works, All the Year Round. 1115 Ellie Annual 18-Hoops, my dear, and all the girls are wearing - 'em. The first bonfire in live years, thanks to Bob 5 Carney, Joe Stout, Carl Cartwright, and'myself. fy Q 19-VVe beat Long Beach. No kick comingg it was ' L a pass. -1 23-Hooray! Thanksgiving vacation starts today. 28-Started back to school today. Fourth period teacher wouldn't Wake me up so I was late for lunch. ' 0 i L A Bene:-sm 4 J DECEMBER N, 2-Our varsity played Huntington Park in the play- offs for Southern California championship. Any- , f-x way we finished the season with two Coast League i .df Q championships and almost three. 9-Carl got a date with Letha, the poor nut. ' W' 12-Clean speech week started today. Had to get fm , out the arnica. f 1 j 13-The tryouts for Bah were held. I tried out and HQ,-1 Q UWM g Z got kicked out. fggu, ,K vi 16-Christmas vacation starts today. Now for a real fl f' vacation and some sleep. There was a. splendid , B m assembly, Why the Chimes Rang. JANUARY 1 Q g M 3-Came back to school for another hard grind. Ho, hum! N a, f 5-Guess I'll have to start my term report. 6-Announced that the stage will not be usable this W- V ig!! Year- iw Hi 'lt n' 4 lx .1y?iTlA Ditrvers-N 10-Got my senior proofs today. Another appoint- ment on the 25th. 17-The Hi-Y and the Lettermen's Clubs are support- ing the R. O. T. C. Guess I'll join with the rest of the commissioners. 24-Creatore and his band walked all over the stage, but it didn't break through. 27-Final election for commissioners. Cartwright and Bmeum Richardson had lots of competition CFD. The first number -of All the Year Roundf' appeared on April 30, 1859. The sales of this airtlcle were large enough to repay all the money he had advanced for the pralntlng establishment and also to leave him 500 pounds. Inns, 1925 III? FEBRUARY -Got my assembly seat today. I really don't need 3 one. -'The R. O. T. C. campaign is on. Bow-legged ,l m men have no business joining. es: g ., ..Xi.Af t -Debate with L. A. High. They won. ' , gf. -Marge says that Bah is nice. Got a ticket to ,, see her this afternoon. Good-bye, dollar. 6055, 3, masse' f vrM -Class C track men held a meeting. Guess I'1l X go out this year as it may be my last chance. ' QS' as .BqI1dSoo4 MARCH 2-We Won the Southern California lightweight bas- ketball playoffs. It was a pretty good old team. Tbmutsun 8.. The administration closed the campus for good today. Now I can only eat during lunch periods. Got two tickets for The Maid of Tokyo today. 14-Last day for pictures for Annual. All the advisers arrived with their clubs. 19-Was absent today. Hiked to Millard's Canyon. 23-First league baseball game with Whittier today. We didn't Win, but may next time. APRIL 13-Lollypop day. I'll bet I'm as sick tomorrow. tall' .r 1 , S .. f ll H . lr? ' ji, 4 . ,. f ug, if me if Bifhfn-sun 14-Coast league track meet. two dogs 'Satin sen Long Beach won. We were fifth. 20-Shakespeare Contest. Shoot, if you must, this old gray head, but spare my country's flag. Press convention at Whittier. Oh, those guides! 26-Chalk talks are quite the thing. Wish I could chalk as well as I can talk. 27-Civies day. Wore my colored glasses. May day party at the Bleeker House. J. C. presented Quality Street. These 'volumes were almost the exact oo1mte1'pc1,'rt of that which they 're12laced.' The Tale'of Two Cities, ffGTG6Lf Expectations, and The Haunted Housew were some of the artwles whwh appeared umier the 'new title. IHS Ellyn Annual l'6l12i3'lWlil be boys. 30-Handed in my term report for sociology. Another month's work done in two days. lWAY 3-Golf team played Glendale. They sure made the divots Iiy. 4-Student body entertainment. Laura LaPlante in The Cat and the Canary. 5-G irls' Play Day. sei. E, ,T VQQWCBL - 566 U WON f N ,1 wx j ' : T 7-Had a fight with my girl today. She won. LLB! tl V 15-Slight attack of spring fever. Slept all day. 18+Senior party. Lots of entertainment and good music. 30-Memorial Day. Marched in the parade with the R. O. T. C. Missed a senior sing. X 'H'--xv :Fa X - Ziinqmon JUNE 41-Final exam. week. They won't be final for me. 6-Senior sing. Something was out of tune besides the piano. I believe I'm meant for solo work. 1 8-Got my Annual. I i ye 1 if 1 W 39s l i t ,s-r' fi' Zfifixlvi , fx I 1 W we- mil . 13-Senior play. Geraldine was so stubborn that she wouldn't go with me. 15-I commenced today. Graduation was held at the Rose Boivl again. 16-Got a job Working for the park department. I' F' 1l+Praetieing for commencement for the rest of the Week. Best day so far this year. . 55 -M J Sigu e ,fill I Qu gifZai5Rf'n , N. 1 1 L 111 thnx Z QA- h Q, E2 wi i 7:7 in 'bahevmn This' set wasfa great success. It was bought and read by 6'U6'l'Ql,l01L6. P'll1Jl71Cfbt'i07L of this series contmued 'LMVL7lt67'? Il17f6d until the death of Dickens. After his death, they were continued under the numagement of his son. 311312, 1523 IHH Uhr Glhinwn THE MAID OF TOKYO A Japanese garden resplendent with springtime cherry blossoms, a talented cast, beautiful music, charming dances, marvelous direction, and exquisite lighting effects combined to make The Maid of Tokyo, 1928 production of Pasadena High School and Junior College music department, one of the most successful presentations ever given in Pasadena. Approximately 200 high school and junior college students participated in the musical comedy on the evenings of March 15 and 16, at the John Marshall Junior High School audi- torium, under the direction of Miss Lula C. Parmley, head of the music department. Donald Novis and June Etienne, whose voices blended excellently, took the leading roles, Mr. Novis as the rich young American visiting in Japan, and Miss Etienne as Cherryblossom, supposedly a Japanese girl. Donald Jones and Dorothea Benson took the second -, ,- leads, interpreting their parts well. Smith Dawless as Kokemo, the Japanese guardian of Cherryblossom, did a splendid piece of character work. Harry Fosdick aptly played the part of Togo, a disdainful Japanese politician. The prologue, a dream of loveliness with its background of Fujiyama in the moonlight, featured Mary Novis as the Moon Lady singing The Japanese Sandman, while Leland Clark in pantomime, skillfully represented the Sandman. Remington Olmstead and Irwin Rust also Won Commendation on their portrayals. The professional tone of a 36-piece high school and junior college orchestra, together with the high school chorus, was especially note- worthy. Assisting Miss Parmley in the production were Miss Katherine Kester, dra- matics, Miss Mabel S. Kay, costumes, Miss Loretta Henrichs and Miss Elizabeth Flint, dancing, Harlow J. Mills, accompanist, and H. H. Parker, incidental orchestral music, and assisting music department faculty, Mrs. Amy Grau Miller, Miss Carolyn Reed, and Mr. Allen Ray Carpenter. K 5 1 PRINCIPALS IN CAST OF MAID OF TOKYO Left to right, top row: Smith Dawlcss, Harry Fosdick, Remington Olmstead, Irwin Rust, Dorothea. Benson, Donald Jones, June Etienne, and Donald Novis. The Chimes is one of the books Dickens wrote to show the condition of the poor on England, It tells of the !Ld'U6'llfU7'6S of Trotty Veck, his daughtev' Meg, and hev' fiance, Richard. I J 1111 Uhr Annual N 3 S .I xg! N N I 1 'x XI, TOKYO OF ID MA HE UT III, CT FINALE, A The book, opening, shows Trotty wafiting on the church steps for his daughter Meg, who is to bring his lunch. Trotty sometimes feels hungry afncl cold, but if the Chimes ring, he is cheered and becomes braver. 111 YOU OK T OF MAID HE GIRLS, MT HA EIS G CH :Q S' zg- QQ So, E51 gm 'SAN UQ 25' F S Pa. S :ii QT: ECU we-3' C345 :wif Q. C36 we Si' 9-'Q , Q mah 'cs' mlb se QN- 32 gh SHS? H-3 Q' lbw- ws' wi Y gm QR' Q. Ms. Q50 55+ L-,JO 55 QE wi :Q gm Sa- :- Q S Q. O 3 Ellis Annual 3 illerrulig Miss LULA C. PARMLEY Since coming to the Pasadena High School flve years ago, Miss Lula C. Parmley, head of the music department, has established a high standard of musical work in the community as well as among the high schools of the state. She has dlrected the production of five highly successful light operas, and has made school music a feature of the annual commencement exercises. Under her supervision the enrollment in the music depart- ment has practically tripled, and has taken an important place in the activities of the school. HUBERT H. PARKER A graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, and for twelve years a member of the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra, Hubert H. Parker is a highly qualified member of the music depart- ment faculty. He has been at Pasadena High School for sixteen years, and has classes in or- chestra and band in addition to giving special individual instruction during spare hours. Mr. Parker's true love of music is evidenced by his interpretation and direction of orchestral scores. ALLEN R. CARPENTER MRS. Miss Mr. Carpenter was formerly a member of the famous Stroller Quartette, that traveled over the North American continent a number of years ago. After a very successful tour, he studied voice cul- ture abroad, later returning to the United States as an instructor in vocal music. Although having taught but a short time at Pasadena High School, his accomplishments have been pronounced. AMY GRAU MILLER During her two years at Pasadena High School, Mrs. Amy Grau Miller has proved herself a valu- able member of the music department. Through her unusual musical ability and splendid training, she has successfully introduced class instruction in piano at Pasadena High School, presenting sev- eral successful piano recitals and building up keen interest in piano classes. CAROLYN REED Miss Carolyn Reed came to Pasadena High School in February, 1927, to instruct classes in piano and history of music. During the time that she has been with the department, Miss Reed has built up considerable interest in her particular line, music history and appreciation, and in the overflow sec- tion of the Girls' Glee Club: namely, the H1-Lo Club. Whlle they are talhtng several of the town ojficlals emerge from the chnrch, and, when they see Trotty eatvng there, begzn to lecture htm for eatflng such food-'much better than he deserved, they thonght. Elunr, was WL mf ' aaa ,whiff 'fi ' Mft I ' l I .. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right, top row: Martin, Lee, LaRue, Wiley. Second row: Nash, Knott, Weight, Campbell, LaMay, Proctor. Third row: Kydd, Cook, Cover, Worley, Flint, Olsen, Butler, Wopschall. Fourth row: Anderson, Stowell, Strawn, Rooker, Miles, Coit, Kellogg, Millard, Todd, Krost. Fifth row: Turner, Bennett, Hughes, Fellman, Jackson, White, Nelson, Sherman, von Grueningen, Wellbaum, J. Miller. Sixth row: A. Miller, Sorensen, Worrall, W'ilder, Cavell, Riordan, YVark, Strickland, Riherd, Durkee, Settle, Pierson. Seventh row: Miss Parmley fdirectorb, VVollarn, Carberry, Pittroff, Benson, Orr, Zediker, Secrest, VVinn, Spencer, Mann, Mills Qaccompanistb. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The artistic interpretations and the beautiful tone quality have, for the past year, characterized the Work of the Girls' Glee Club, causing favorable comment in both high school and community cir- cles. The ensemble is unusually striking and of a quality rarely found in a high school glee club. The interest of the organization and the quality of its Work are but reflections of the conditions which prevail in all activities of the music department. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Parmley for her expert direction of the group, Which, at the present time, consists of sixty-five girls. During the year 1927-28, the Girls' Glee Club presented programs if af at clubs, school assemblies, the Par- In ,C 5 ent Teachers' Association, and Vari- ous churches. The organization also took an active part in the Christmas l S-d Q C assembly and The Maid of Tokyo, in addition to presenting programs nl ii' I u -ty? . i ' i l 1 'l i f- over radio station K. P. S. N. Wm w ill L! 'film Mnllllllnni A When the men find that Meg and Richard are to be married, they say discouraging things to them. After a time the three are allowed to go. 113 N . A 114 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right, top row: Switzer, Carlton, Conger. Second row: Kindy, Dobschutz, Poulen, Spindt, Third row: Fisher, Welsh, Carter, McEachen, WateI'house, Briano. Fourth row: Walker, Smi,th, Scarsten, Patterson, Harvey, Jensen, Konold. Fifth row: Minette, Fhy, Gause, Larson, Butcher, Thomas, Duthie, Stanley. Sixth row: Grattan, Singer, Mueller, Shapiro, Spindt, Anderson, Replogle, Zimmerman. Bottom row: lglanley, Wood, Clark, Stout, Mr. Carpenter idirectorj, Nevins, Rust, Olmsted, Strutt, ockwood. BOYS' GLEE CLUB During the year 1927-28, the Pasadena High School Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Allen R. Carpenter, has enjoyed a highly successful season. The club has a membership of approximately sixty boys. Their most notable achievement was the chorus Work in The Maid of Tokyo. The club has also presented programs at the Shakespeare Clubhouse, the Calvary Baptist Church, the Holliston Avenue Methodist Church, the Constitution Oratorical Contest in '32 E the Pasadena High School auditorium, 5 Q23 and programs over radio station K. P. S. N. The purpose of the club is to give all students who are interested in vo- cal Work an opportunity to develop their voices under expert instruction. T1 otty, in delivering a letter, learns that one Will Fern is to be ffput down for being a 'vaga bond. Trotty warns htm and gives htm shelter in his cottage for the night. Elie Annual ya? i Zlunz, 1925 1 il ORCHESTRA Left to right top row: Chamberlain, Garber, Hamm, Mitchell, Boersma., King, Coates. Second row: Goodrich, Babcock, Bowen, Oulton, Pickett, McCrary, Tinkham, Draper, Matthews. Third row: Fincher, Arni, Whipple, Bailey. Fourth row: Griffith, Dewees, Dornberger, Cavelle, Speicher, Baker, Sheehan, Schneider, Hall, Olson. Fifth row: Briano, Bruce, Lloyd, Mr. Parker Cadviserj, Howland, Whitelaw, Bartlett, Siewert, Grotton, Miller, Bothell, Wild. Sixth row: Welts. iv T ORCHESTRA The Orchestra Classes of Pasadena High School, under the su- pervision and personal direction of Mr. Hubert H. Parker, offer an extensive opportunity for all students who are interested in music. A great variety of good music is used for study material, rang- ing from good marches, classic dance forms, and varied concert pieces, to light and grand opera selections, standard overtures, and symphony movements. The Orchestra has numerous opportunities of serving the school. During the past year it has furnished music for Bah, the Bauble and Bells play, The Maid of Tokyo, the annual operettag The QQ Stubbornness of Geraldine, the Sen- U ior play, and commencement exer- cises. It has also played with the Jun- ior College Orchestra in the Junior College play, Quality Street. Ji That night Trotty dreams: Richard and Meg are not mawriedg Richard becomes a drunkavd Meg an old mcuid. Ferrn 'is imprisonedg his only 're.Za,tive dies. Trotty falls out of the church tower and as kmlled. o W Ghz Annual ALL BAND -Left to right top Piokett row Bruce Held, Rein- hart. Third Mitchell. Fourth row: , Singer, Hirth Blanke Blockley, Goodrich, Bovizen, Vrooman. Bottom row: Whipple. HI LO GLEE CLUB Left to' right, top row: Frye, MacDonald, Ryden. Second row: Tyson, NVoght, Garst, Whinnery. Third row: Patton, Austin, Foltz, Filger, Jobe. Fourth row: Smith, Mon- tooth, Williams, White, McClure, Christina.. Fifth row: Pittman, Fenner, Velasquez Otis, Gillis, Shaw, Everard, Nelson. Sixth row: Sarno, Barnes, Hill, Suderman, Dean Earle, Miss Reed fdirectorj, Young, Morrison, Jacobs. 1 1 In the morning Meg assures him it was just a dream, When the New Year at last a1'1'i1Jes, the Chimes wing out, Richard wud Meg are married, and all are happy. Jlune, IEEE 117 'hr Iganinmimv nf lllifv J Dramatics has had a very prominent place in school activities this year. Bringing to a close the dramatic produc- tions, the Senior class presented The Stub- bornness of Geraldine, by Clyde Fitch, on the evening of June 12 and 13. The play was staged under the direction of Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, who was responsible for the suc- cess of the production. Bab, by Edward .Childs Carpenter, was presented as the annual production of the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society on the evening of February 25. A very large part of the success of the production is due to Miss Katherine Kester. Several other productions were given by the Bauble and Bells Dra- matic Society throughout the year. The plays given were: Why the Chimes Rang, by Elizabeth A. McFadden, A Christmas Chime, by Margaret Cameron, When It's Spring, by Phoebe Hoffman , The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkingtong Speaking to Father, by George Ade g and The Empty Room, by Virginia Phillis. A Christmas Chime was an' amusing story of a young man, who has difliculty in convincing the girl he loves of his affections. The cast included: John Nutter, Martha Riherd, Gladys Buckner, and William Wilson. ' When It's Spring was an entertaining story of a foreigner trying to persuade the girl he loves to marry him. The cast was composed of: Kate Sullivan, Gordon Lester, Arthur Casebeer. The cast of The Tryst- ing Place included: Roney Williamson, Don Van Camp, Helen Wilder, Dorothy Wolfe, Havin Miller. Those taking part in Speaking to Father were: Graydon Spaulding, Barbara Stevens, Dorothea Ferns, John Krumm, and Donald Matson. The Empty Room included: Geraldine Anderson, Mary Jenkins, Eleanor Rowley, Virginia Phillis, and John Dean. Two plays given during Shakespeare week to celebrate the author's birthday were Exits and Entrancesj' and The Boy Will. The advanced dramatics class presented two skits from Pickwick at a dinner of the Dickens Fellowship. The Dickensian characters were portrayed by: Gordon Smith, Mary Jen- kins, Elizabeth Friend, Lyndell Reed, Gertrude Jensen, Juanita Miller. Miss Keppie was in charge of these plays and scenes. MISS ELIZABETH KEPPIE 'TfVe revel in pmztomime. A pantomime 'is t rt 77Lif7'7'07' of life-this very iomcmsfufnce is the secret cause of our um e ent and delight in them. 113 Ellie Annual HBABH Left to right: Eleanor Rowley, Bruce Woodard, Arthur Casebeer, Thomas Wright, Florence Smith, Florence Huston, John Dean. ' c:BAB1: . The Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society, on the evening of Feb- ruary 25, presented in the John Marshall Junior High School audi- torium, a clever four-act comedy entitled Bah, Written by Edward Childs Carpenter. Miss Katherine Kester, faculty adviser, directed the members of the cast. The play was the annual presentation of the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society. Each year, besides giving short skits, an entire play is presented for the purpose of raising money. From the pro- ceeds a gift is generally contributed to the school. The play, an adaptation of the story, The Sub-Deb, by Mary , , Roberts Rinehart, is a humorous tale of a young girl just out of school, who be- lieves that she is sufliciently sophisticated to direct the family affairs. Meanwhile she falls in love, which leads her con- tinually into difficulties. As the principal parts were all taken in an excellent manner, it is difficult to place the laurels upon any one person. The Work of Florence Smith, in the role of Bah was exceptionally Well done, and she had a difficult role to portray. She was supported by John Dean, . Who, as Carter Brooks, had an excellent L stage presence and played his part in a de- lightful manner. Thomas Wright, in the Miss KATHERINE KIJSTER Dickens wrote the Pa,ntomime of Life to show that each person in his own station presents in himself a little pantomime complete with scenes and chm'acte1's .of his own experience. Zlnnr, 1525 HBAB!! Top row, left to right: Ted Hatlen, Martha Riherd, Thomas Wright, Gordon Smith, Carl Cartwright, Bruce Woodard, Irwin Rust, Eric Strutt, Bernice Petheram, John Dean, Virginia Phillis, Esther Strickland, Mary Jenkins, Arthur Casebeer, Eleanor Rowley, Florence Huston, Florence Smith, Lila Wing. role of the Honorable Clinton Beresford, was particularly success- ful in stressing the English accent. Ted Hatlen, as Eddie Perkins, also added fun for the audience by his antics. Florence Huston as Leila, Arthur Casebeer as Mr. Archibald, and Eleanor Rowley as Mrs. Archibald, carried their parts out in an excellent manner. Others who deserve outstanding mention are: Bernice Petheram as Jane Raleigh, and Bruce Woodard as Guy Grosvenor. The rest of the cast is as follows: William, Irwin Rust, Han- nah, Virginia Phillisg Corinne, Esther Strickland, Molly, Lila Wing, Louise, Martha Riherd 5 Isabel, Persis Hacker g Myrtle, Mary Jenkins, Tom, Gordon Smith, Everett, Carl Cartwright, Gerald, Eric Struttg and Bob, Murray McDougal. A G Another unique play that was given before the student body assembly on December 16, was Why the Chimes Rang, by Eliza- beth Apthorp McFadden. The Bauble and Bells and the Music Department combined to make the play a success. The production was one especially appropriate for a Christmas assembly, inspir- ing one with the spirit of giving. An unseliish lad gave his gift without thought of reward- and that is Why the Chimes Rang. He gives a. few examples, chan'acte1'ist1L0a,lly employed, to delight the audience of the pzmtomzme 115 1211 01112 Annual 16 DECEMBER ON PRESENTED Y PLA AS M IST R CH NG!!! RA MES I CH THE HY MW km 'Ci cd A .Q .2 Di 4.: f-I cn V2 m E E E4 E Q 2 Q .2 D1 5 4-3 m 2 5 o E cu .2 5 o pl C .2 an I 5 as aa .J U2 I as as ,Q as rn C3 U E F' 5 s.. 41 .-I GJ id 5 fi! JJ s 2 S-1 O 4-2 4-1 Q-4 QD ,-1 E O L. Q-4 H Ui CG ca aa .C P4 U P ffl S-I is o .S O U2 E -0-F V2 o 541 T5 M O 'A-4 s: :ss 4-3 U2 55 . .EE we was ED-4 c: Dio HE ?C5 .- i-4-- 'E Tim .23 Q! EE ii Di 5.2 EE ME' Ei.:-1 QP 45 gums gi 'KP we s: NE EO .5-.. U25 U1 E ff E GJ 4-F Cd I! E Uv. I Q2 DDC SO OCC V: .-.2 EE U10 so in Q15 U- E6 Em S-10 20 Ln? One of the eacamples 'is that of the eldeyly geutlemfm, set upon by the mob, bvzffeted and cuffed, finally escwpmg, despo-zxled of hat cmd wig. 311012, 1525 121 HEXITS AND ENTRANCESH THE BOY WILL . Left to right, top row: Anderson, Left to right, top row: Casebeer, Casebeer, Friend, Sullivan, Bliss, Dean, Anderson, Secrest, Petheram. Jenkins, Pitroff, Miller, Ferns, Petheram, Miss E. Keppie. Exits and Entrancesv was given by Miss Keppie's Advanced Dramatic Class on April 24, 1928. The cast: Tragedy, Dorothea Ferns, Comedy, Gale Bliss, Launcelot Gobbo, Barbara Ferns, Rosalind, Juanita Miller, Celia, Margaret Pittroffg Juliet, Kate Sullivan, and Nurse, Evelyn Anderson. The Boy Will was presented in assembly April 26, 1928, by Miss Keppie's Senior Dramatics Class. It pictured the life of Shakespeare in, a highly impressive manner. The parts were taken by Arthur Casebeer as Giles, John Dean as Peeble, Y ,N A Dorothy Secrest as Ann Hathaway, Bernice Petheram as Will Shakespeare, Geraldine ,Anderson as Mrs. Shakespeare. TH Y H U SCENE FROM HPICKWICKU , SCENE FROM PICKWICK Left to right: Smith, Jensen, Jenkins, Left to right: Miller, Smith Reed, Friend. ilillllili A But the close resemblance which the clowns of the stage bear to those of everyday life 'is perfectly extraordinary. 122 CAST OF USTUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINEU Left to right, top row: Forsythe, Rust, Casebeer, Woodard, Konold. Second row: McNeil, Montooth, McLain, Friend, Evelyn Anderson, Jefferson, McDougall. Third row: Lester, Strickland, Wark, King, Reed. Fourth row: Miss Elizabeth Keppie Cdirectorj, Geraldine Anderson, Secrest, Petheram, Sullivan, Dean. THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINEU The Senior Class of Pasadena High School will present The Stubbornness of Geraldine, by Clyde Fitch, on the evenings of June 12 and 13. The play will be directed by Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, dramatics instructor. . The theme of the play is drawn from Ralph Waldo Emers0n's lines, The only way to have a friend is to be one. This proves quite true in the case of Geraldine, as she is friendly to all. The play opens on a boat returning to America, which is filled with an immensely entertaining crowd of voyagers, each one an admirable portrait, drawn in a masterly fashion. Many interesting situations arise through Geraldine Lang, who is the central figure in the comedy-drama. She falls in love with a Hungarian count, also on board the same ship, and in an attempt to straighten out her difficulties, she becomes involved in highly amusing incidents. The brother of Count Kinsey, several years before, had been involved in a very notorious scandal. Herr Caulman is recognized as Count Kinsey by Geraldine's governess. The governess confides in two of Geraldine's friends who, in turn, try to break the exist- ing -friendship. Through her stubbornness and her faith Geraldine proves the man of her choice is true. The cast is as follows: Geraldine, Dorothy Secrestg Under- study, Geraldine Andersong Count Kinsey, John Dean, Understudy, Bruce Woodard, Lord Tilbury, Russel Forsytheg Understudy, Fleet- Wood Jefferson, Vi, Mary Warkg Understudy, Bernice Petheramg 'It is very welljcnown to all playgoers cmd pcmtomime-sears, that the scenes in which theatwcal clown, ' at the ver h ' ht h' Z th ' ts y eng of ts g ofry are ose which me described 7271, the play-bills. Uhr Annual Zlunr, 1528 123 Fraulein, Esther Strickland, Understudy, Elizabeth Friend, Stewardess, Lyndell Reed, Understudy, Elizabeth Friend, Lady Passenger, Donna Montoothg Understudy, Helen King, Mrs. Jars, Elizabeth Friend, Under- study, Helen King, Mr. Jars, Arthur Casebeerg Understudy, Murray McDouga1lg Mr. Wrighton, Irwin Rust, Understudy, Charles McNeil, Mrs. Wrighton, Geraldine Andersong Understudy, Isabel McLain, Mrs. Mathew- son, Evelyn Anderson, Understudy, Kate Sullivan, Steward, Gordon Lesterg Man Passenger, Ewing Konoldg Understudy, Merle Matter, and other minor parts furnishing atmosphere. The committee chairmen are: Publicity, Ewing Konoldg Business, Gordon Lester, Costumes, Helen King, Stage, Isabel McLaing and House, Lyndell Reed. The senior play class was organized three years ago by Miss Eliza- beth E. Keppie. The reason for the organization was that a group of individuals could work better in -a class, than a group working irregularly after school. The class each year has functioned successfully in the play undertaken. SETTINGS Fon MANY SCENES Now it is a most 1'emcw'kable fact that precisely this sort of thing occurs m real life day after day, and nobody sees the humour of it. Flin Annual Svhakvnprarv Qlnntwt Seven years ago the Shakespearean Contest was established by the Oral Arts Association of Southern California fo-r the purpose of creating interest in Shakespeare's plays. The winners of this contest go to the Annual Southern California Contest at the Com- munity Playhouse. The Winners of this year's contest are: Girls, Ber- nice Petheramg and Boys, Arthur Casebeer. Ennliitlr Qlnnimt Three years ago the Doolittle Contest was estab- lished by the pa.rents of Ruth Doolittle in memory of their daughter. The purpose of the contest is to award those who have made progress in Shakespeare memory work. The winners of this year's contest are: Girls, Lyndell Reedg and Boys, Irwin Rust. The essay 'ls based on the well known statement of Shakespeare that all the world is a stage and all the men and women merely players. We are all actors in The Palntomlme of Life. Blunt, 1928 125 FN 1 ct I I-iLi:'Q a: x Q , QQ,,1'E-al Q 415 'Q' ' a g Q' o J kc' Q s S v. . 3 ag. A. ?' M Sr T X l sq? ' X 'S ,las vqpii X gil' -J L 0' X 3 lw.l!H n.1 lllllm 1uf-- -- ,gf -.1 - -.:,-, -I . ' r - 1- 'A Y 0 ' lu- l--- '-T 5 . in is '43 '. .1 , ' 1' 5'-.- -.L 25,1-f ':.3q ilu! 5? V I- siege.. - 'ga ' N .g.--- gc-.' ' I N 4 Reef- 3.0,-,g ? I , I 1 u 'f W ii-343, 2 I MIS - . 1' ' l ' N 4 '-- -ji f , - f . .1 ' .132 . 1:-,,.,KXl xl- ' A554 .. ssi Ctvnrgv Ssilurrmana 7 xplmmtinn Forensics in Pasadena High School, during the year 1927-1928, has been divided into two distinct parts, namely, oratorical contests and debates. Through- out the year, forensics has been steadily pushing to the front in school activities: Pasadena joined the Southern California Debating League again, the debating class had 29 members, the public speaking classes grew in numbers: more students tried out for the contests than ever before in the history of the school, which resulted in finding much excellent material, even in the lower classes, another subject was added to the list of events, Outlawing War, a national contest, and the support of debates and contests showed a marked improvement over the spirit of former years, Pasadena High School established close contact with the other schools of Southern California by means of the Forum Federation meetings, held every fourth Wednesday evening in Los Angeles, when all the Forum orga.nizations discuss cer- tain topics. The Forum Club has been the most active club in Pasadena's oratorical work. The persons mainly responsible for the advancement of oratory are: Howard Packard, Commissioner of Debating, first semester, Nelson Dodge, Commissioner of Debating, second semester, Mrs. Irene Sage Peters, Director of Publi-c Speaking, Mrs. Helen M. Stone, Debating Coach and Chairman of the Forensics Committee, consisting of Miss Jessie K. Paxton, Mrs. Ma.rguerite K. Prince, Earl Davis, and Miss Katherine Kester. This committee, in order to maintain a high standard of platform deportment and stage presentation, instituted the system of competitive organization assemblies, the winning club each semester to receive a silver loving cup. Mr. Harbeson also has been most loyal in his support of forensic activities. The advance of forensic work at Pasadena High School since 1920 is worthy of consideration. Eight years ago the Davis-Hall Contest was the only oratorical contest held. Since that time the G. A. Nelson Contest, the Constitution Contest, the Adver- tising Contest, the Calvin T. Littleton Extemporaneous Contest, the Redlands Declama- tion Contest, and the Outla.wing War Contest have become established activities. The number of pupils participating in the final contests this year totals almost fifty, when but six could be persuaded to try out for the F 1920 Davis-Hall Contest. The outlook for 1928-29 is promising because many people who have become in- terested in forensic activities during the present year are returning to continue the work next year. The debates and contests held this year have given many students opportunities to develop their forensic abilities. The class of 1928 is proud of the progress of for- ensics in the school. The sub- ject is, indeed, a worthy one, for Without words, where would We be? x I MRS. IRENE S. PETERS MRS. HELEN M. STONE George Silvermfm, as d child, was raised in CL cellarg but upon the death of his 12CbT877.fS he was sent away to the country, where he grew up. He we-nt to college, where he studied for the ministry, gaimlng a 'reputation for himself as 0. being from :mother world. , lL DEBATERS Left to right, top row: Ritter, Kindel, Layng, Reed, Gockley, Williamson, Bragg, Konold. Second row: A. Ellis, Webber, Gerberich, Buckner, Lechert, Cosso. Third row: Stirling, Hengerer ,Fe1trop, Clark, Austin, Brown. Fourth row: H. Ellis, Hatlen, Dodge, Mrs. Stone fcoachj, Packard, Dean, Rooke. During the year 1927-1928, the debating classes totaled twenty-nine mem- bers. Out of this number, eighteen took part in some outside debates, which shows clearly the policy of our coach, Mrs. Stone-to give everybody a chance at debating for the experience, rather than for the honor of winning several debates with the same team throughout the yea.r. Our first league debate was with Inglewood on November 18. The question was, Resolved: That the United States has been unjustified in its interpreta- tion of the Monroe Doctrine since 1890. Gertrude Hengerer and Howard Packard upheld the negative side at Inglewood, losing two to one, while the affirmative team, composed of Glenn Reed and Nelson Dodge, debated Ingle- wood at Pasadena, also losing two to one. On February 9, we had our second league debate, a simultaneous one with Huntington Park. The issue was, Resolved: That installment buying as practiced in the United States during the last decade, has had harmful social and economic effects. Gertrude Hengerer and Nelson Dodge debated at Huntington Park, losing two to one. Gladys Buckner and Howard Packard represented Pasadena at Pasadena, winning the decision. On February 17, Los Angeles High came to Pasadena for a practice debate on the issue, Resolved: That the present jury system in California should be abolished. Ewing Konold and Walter Gockley represented our school. Los Angeles won, two to one. South Pasadena High, on March 9, was next on the question, Resolved: That failure to exercise the electoral franchise should incur a legal penalty. Delbert Brown and Preston Austin put up a real fight, however, the decision went to South Pasadena, two to one. The last league debate was held on March. 23, at Long Beach. The issue was on that argumentative question, Resolved: That the direct primary should be abolished in local and state nominations. Gladys Buckner and Walter Gockley were our representatives, and lost by a two-to-one vote. Our last practice debate was held on March 26, with Compton Union High School, on the jury question. Lester Clark and John Dean debated at Pasa- dena, losing the decision, Harriet Lechert and Delbert Brown spoke at Comp- ton, winning theirs. A barouess, hearing of his reputation, hires him to teach her daughter. Iu the course of his tutoring he falls in love with the girl, although he does uot reveal it. He has another pupil, a handsome young man, who is poor but of a good family. IEE Flhe Annual June, 1525 ' 137 Gbrertnriral Glnntrni innvrn THE DAVIS-HALL CONTEST This season the fourteenth annual Davis-Hall Contest took place in November. Each year a general subject is assigned, con- cerning -which the contestants must present their material, this year the subject was Progress in World Peace. The contest is sponsored by M. W. Davis and J. W. Hall, business men of Pasa- dena. First and second winners of the contest each receive a gold medal. Geraldine Anderson, speaking on Disarmament, won first place in the 1927-28 contest, Helen Ward's oration, Wings of America, won second place. The other finalists were Elizabeth Friend, Theodore Hatlen, Virginia Gollatz, and Hampton Macom- ber. The first winner of the Davis-Hall Contest goes to the South- ern California Oratorical Contest. GERALIJINE ANDERSON f . Y, - X, 5- f CONSTITUTION CONTEST Because so many students of P. H. S. enter the contest, our school is a district in itself in the great National Constitution Contest. In the 1927-28 finals, six students took part, three of these were awarded winning places. Theodore Hatlen, the winner of first place, represented P. H. S. in the Times Semi-Final Con- test, placing second there. Virginia Gollatz placed second, and Geraldine Anderson third, in the district finals held here at the school on March 29. The three others in this contest were Elizabeth Friend, William Northrup, and Frank Dische. r , REDLANDS DECLAMATION CONTEST The Redlands Declamatory Contest was started in 1912 as a feature of the Declamatory Day at the University of Redlands. A silver cup is awarded each year to the Winning school, the one winning it three times being allowed to keep it permanently. San Bernardino and Pasadena had each won it two years, until this year, when San Bernardino won it for the third time. William Northrup represented Pasadena High School on May 11, at Whit- tier, where the contest was held. The speech delivered was Sydney Gulick's Battleships or Friendships. Y P LITTLETON EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST With The Presidential Personnel and Issues used as a general subject, eighteen people competed on June 7 for first place in the Littleton Extemporaneous Contest. Started in 1925, this contest has had eighteen people in the finals each year since then. Those who took pa.rt in the 1927-28 contest were: Thomas Anderson, Jack Baille, Delbert Brown, Lester Clark, John Dean, Nelson Dodge, Virginia Gollatz, Theodore Hatlen, Gertrude Hengerer, Jack Kindell, Jack Layng, Daniel Marston, John Marshall, Douglas McMann, Howard Packard, Morey Smith, Frank Wengren, and Edward Welch. Although George Silfvermcm loves the girl, he realizes that he oould'hever.mct1'i'y her, so he tries to bring the young man cmd the girl together, ashthey are both his ideals of life. He succeeds, finally marryiiig them. 125 Uhr Annual G. A. NELSON CONTEST Using as a general subject, Achievements in Contemporary History, the G. A. Nelson Contest, established in 1925, was held on March 13. Five people took part: Helen Ward, Thoma.s Ander- son, Geraldine Anderson, Howard Packard, Ewing Konold, and Theodore Hatlen. Helen Ward and Thomas Anderson took first and second places, respectively. ADVERTISING CONTEST . At a banquet of the Advertising Club of this city, held on May 21, at the Constance Hotel, eight speakers competed for first place in the Advertising Club Contest. Mr. Charles Sydnor, an officer of the club and a teacher at Pasadena High School, had charge of the contest. Those who spoke were: Frank Dische, Jack Layng, Robert Meade, Thomas McMann, James Scott, Lois Shattuck, Maurice Stanley, and Eric Strutt. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ORATORICAL CONTEST Having won the Davis-Hall Contest for Pasadena High School, and the group contest at Whittier, Geraldine Anderson represented the school at the Hollywood Bowl on May 25, in the Southern California Oratorical Contest. Because of the interest aroused, so many people took part that it was necessary to hold group elimination contests, from which six people were finally chosen to compete. OUTLAWING WAR Sponsored by the National Society for the Prevention of War, the 'fOutlawing War Contest was first held on May 22. The first prize was a bronze medal awarded here at .the school, while the best two orations from each school were sent to Washing- ton, D. C., where they were judged for content only. Six finalists appeared in this contest: Merle Matter, Howard Packard, Dauphin Paine, Lois Shattuck, Frank Wengren, and Robert Wood. The two papers sent from Pasadena High School were written by Frank Wengren and Dauphin Paine. ,S , . fb fi The Speech-Maker Upon breaking the news to the baroness, she assaults him as being worldly, and announces to the world that he has been paid to make the marriage. Broken in heart, he writes his ex1Jla11.ation revealing his life and the reason he married the two, hoping that readers will believe him and understand the reason for his actions. Jlunr, 1928 125 - ,J ,ps 0 f W Ammrzrn mira env' -M T 'fl Y '. ' N , i V' 7' X This has been one of the most successful years X-fic ' '. N in the history of publications at Pasadena High i ' School. Both the Chronicle and the Annual have received marked recognition, and student interest in those projects has been noteworthy. In addition to , ' ,rfif lJ i T. I 'J ' the regular issues of the school paper, the Chron- ill I 'gs' icle staf published five extra editions at intervals ' ' gli! is through the year. Q 3 In the national yearbook contest held by the 'f' vp A l ' ' Department of Journalism at the University of by X Minnesota, the H1927 Annual was awa.rded first ' I 4 place rating in the first class division. At the South- , I ern California high school press convention, held at Q-Q' ,ii South Pasadena in the fall semester, and Whittier in the spring, the Annual took the highest awards oHered. At the state convention held by Stanford University at Palo Alto, the yearbook won second place. ' l V tt li editor of the At Stanford, the news story submitted by C arence e er , Chronicle,'was judged as best. Again, at the South Pasadena convention this story won first place. Another honor was awarded to Donald Perry, make-up editor of the 'fChronicle, for his article on The Development of Street Lighting. This prize was won at the Southern California convention, held at Whittier High School. Two special editions of the Chronicle were put out during the year. For the Santa Ana game in the Rose Bowl on Armistice Day, a two-co-lor paper was ' published and sold a.t the Stadium. Extra editions were later put out during the mid-year student body elections. Humor for the year was supplied by two f'Crazy Chronicles. The first, published early in the fall semester, was sold for the benefit of the Chronicle fundg the second was put out late in May by the Gargoyle Club. An old tradition was revived when the Pasadena Evening Post was written and edited by the high school and junior college students belonging to the Dead- line club. The same group later published a I humor magazine. DN V Em In order to receive an accurate estimate 7k5 pf K, of the rating of Pasadena High School's pub- 4 'X P1 QF, . lications, the Annual and the Chronicle' ,U N ' 'W have again been entered in the National Schol- X' C ' astic Press Association Contest conducted an- N nually by the Department of Journalism at Arrrllwx the University of Minnesota. . F .. X 7 .,Tvxr M'-Qgxi-XJ P - all L s.- jY -f X 1, VBQTUEFMN Reporting ' ' rr .' 4 , , Dickens, W Amwwan' Notes? has 'e001WLff?Cl, faithfully and fully, his favorable and imfcwor able impressions of Americci gui-ned on! his first visit to this country. 'I 1311 Uhr Annual CHRONICLE STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER Left to right, top row: Northrup, Penny, Silver, Cameron, Farnsworth, Strutt. Second row: Renkle, Lang, Gause, Mr. Truman fadviserl, Vetterli, Huss, Palmer, Moote, Settle. CHRONICLE STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER Left to right, top row: Kellogg, Weight, Bragg, Perry, Gorton. Second row: Renkle, Hynes, Elton, Strutt, Salisian, Farmer, Mills. Third row: Pineda, Penny, Northrup, Mr. Truman Cadviserj, Vetterli, Packard, Cameron, Palmer. Good humored criticisms and l1,1J17'l'6'C'l2lfLt'l:077,S of American people and customs, of business houses, residential districts, and scenery fill this series of articles. ffl Blunt, 1923 131 OUR PUBLICATIONS Ever conscious of -national faults, Dickens did not hesitate to point out those in America, many of which were abolished during his life. , L J 132 Z ANNUAL STAFF, 1928 Willies Lang, Editor: Glenn Reed, Associate Editor: Eunice Elton, Senior Editor: Donald Perry, Makeup Editor: Robert Wynters, Boys' Athletics: Ruth Pfeifer, Girls' Athletics: Laura Brock, Art: Neal Batterson, Cover Design, Cartooning, Senior Picture Appointments: Arnold Huss, Music and Pictorial: Dugald Cameron, School Life and Assistant Boys' Athletics: John Stewart, Pictorial, Assistant Literary, Faculty: Betty Robertson, Literary: Arline Hill, Assistant Senior: Linwood Libby, Snapshots: Mary Sanneman, Assistant Literary and Organizations: Patrick Penny, Pictorial, Enroll- ment, Library Work: Roney Williamson, Forensics and Activity Cards: Gordon Palmer, Calendar: Eleanor Revelle, Pictorial and Drama: Carl Humphreys, Faculty and Assist- ant Literary: Lucille Fullmer, School Life: Howard Schulze, Pictorial: Douglas White, Student Photographer: Gloria Casperson, Organizations and Picture Mounting. Miss Gladys L. Snyder, Faculty Adviser: Mr. J. Wm. Srnith, Photographer. 61112 Annual Cifhv Iiirklnirkianz June, 1525 133 COMMISSIONERS JOHN CALMER, Finance, I, II DOROTHY SECREST CARL CARTWRIGHT JOSEPH STOUT Girls' Welfare, I Publications, I, II Boys' Welfare, I CONSTANCE BENNETT ERIC STRUTT Girls' Welfare, II Boys' Welfare, II HOWARD PACKARD NELSON DODGE Debating, I Debating, II LETHA MORRIS JOSEPH RICHARDSON MARION SCHROEER Entertainment, I, II Athletics, I, I, Student Body Clerk, I, II 'The Posthumous Papew of Pickwick Club tell of the exploits of that scientific club in and about Loudon. We 134 Ghz Annual RICHARD HESS President, I ' QW JACK PIERCE Vice-President, I IVER DRAGESET Treasurer, I ELIZABETH HASSLER Secretary, I wif' Enninr Gllaum Gbffirvrn AMES CARNEY President, I I THIRZA MARKEY Vice-President, II ANTOINETTEV MARODER Treasurer, I I MR. VAN AMRINGE Adviser The book consists of at series of humorous happenings encountered on various excursions undertaken by rheinbers of the club. Zlnnr, IEEE 135 Svnphnmnrr Gilman Gbffirrrz x W W CHARLES OTIS President DONALD MATSON Vice-President RUTH BIDWELL Secretary DONALD DAVIS Treasurer Samuel Pickwick, president, with his friends, Tracy Tupman, Augustus Snodgrass, and Nathaniel Winkle are the members whose adventures afre ohrouicled in The Papers. o I ff . 2 L I , f I ,N 2 4 ' . ,, 7 . f ., i j , ,- r ,ff I fy ff if . i i J ' ,111 if 1,3f fL' ' I Uhr Annual jf If lj i I' if X fl!! f A 'B f 1 f ' 5 , 1 I I GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS , Left to right, top row: Anderson QS. I, IIJ, Hengerer QT. IJ, Jenkins QV.P. I, IIJ. Second row: Parsons QT. IIJ, Bennett QP. IIJ, Miss Clark Qadvisei'J, Secrest QP. IJ. BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Left to right, top row: Wayrnan QV.P. IJ, Hess QT. IJ, Collins QV.P. IIJ. Second row: Scott QT. IIJ, Strutt QP. IIJ, Mr. O'Ma.ra, Qadvise1'J, Stout QP. IJ, Nevins QS. I, IIJ. On their first trip, Mr. Pickwick and a cabmom get into or, fight. llunr, 1528 137 ,f PV .y M . ' STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right, top row: Smith, Norene. Second row: Matter, Collins CPA, Higgins, Strutt. Third row: Janes, Maroder, Rowley, Taft, Hill QSJ. 1 STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE ' Left to right, top row: Hatlen, Hess, Layng, Macomber. Bottom row: Gregg, Miss Plummer Cadviserj, Wilson. Alfred Jingle, a, wandering player, rescues Pickwick, who was fawlng rather badly. 133 Uhr Annual SERVICE POINT COMMITTEE Left to right, top row: Thomas, McDougal, Williamson, Dean. Second row: Hill, Shackelford, Miss Goodhew Cadvisery, Markey, Stevens. , 'I I ull ' r 4 I' -- A 1 , If, ,f J . GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Left to right, top row: Miss Clarke Cadvise-PJ, Arnold, Hengerer, Newland, Rogers, Seright. Second row: M. McC1ymond, Jenkins, Bennett, M. Secrest, Geertsen, White, Brobk, Anderson, D. Secrest. Third row: Parsons, Turner, D. McClyrnond, Olson QCJ, Taft fS.J, Cartwright, Stevens. Jingle accompmiies the Pickwickiaiis to Rochester. dines with them, and goes to a ball with Tracy Tupmah. .0 . -E-4 l f X w xi-Q 'A J N pkax- '3'-PQ I U f N QLAFVLA H FFT? f KV Pk ' lf fx 'NW-Mk! '--K lg?-I ' gf' ,Q N- X X '-f '11, f Lili? ix? . Blume, 1525 4+ 135 l l . . ADMINISTRATION STAFF Left to right, top row: Parshall, Rust. Second row: Shackelford, Pike, Rihter, Barry, Wood. Third row: Montooth, Varnam, White, Dickey, Paulson, Bruner, Settel, J. Smith. Fourth row: Coventry, Larkin, Raab, Fuller, Miss Mitchell Qadviserb, Rowley, Cart- wright, Bidwell, M, Smith. W Left to right, top row: Ryden, Stevens, Meacham, Miss Clarke iadviserl, B. Benne , gg, GIRLS' UNIFORM BOARD Hassler, Orr. Second row: Macy, Gollatz, C. Bennett, Arnold, Messier. N.. By wearing Winkle's clothes, Jingle involves the former in oo duel. 3 41- 9' DL! 1 1411 Uhr Annual I BOYS' SERVICE CLUB Left to 1-ight, top 1-ow: Overton, H. Howard, Williamson, Mellema, Chase. Second row: Stout, Anderson, Thomas, Williams, Davis, King, Kindel, McCaslin, Hollander, Shimanouchi, Third row: Matson, Cramer, E. Howard, Christen, Gockley, Schwein, Poorman, Palmer, Bryan, Baker, Jepson. Fourth row: Galloway, Gertmenian, Rooke, McCarthy, Rothenberg, Layng, Plank, Dodge, Rust, Martin, McMann, Faber, McNeil, Powers. Fifth row: Dingtnan, H. Ellis, Griflith, A. Ellis, Calmer, Cartwright fP.J, gr. Halrbeson tadviserJ, Capps, Scott, Plotkyn, McLean, Douglass, Ackley, Moore, elnric . LIBRARY STAFF Left to right, top row: Rothenberg, Brown, Humphreys, Brownwood, Colin, Cobb, Pfeifer. Bottom row: Child, Jensen, Dutro, Miss Taylor Cadviserj, Blick, Jenkins, Hull. This is Uxuerted, and the friends attend oi military review where they 'nwrrowly escape being shot. Zlunr, 1528 141 BOOKSTORE STAFF Left to right, top row: Williams, Shepherd, WVieting, Robinson, Collins, Vail. Second row: Petteford, Callahan, Johnson, Thompson, Pizzo, Stanley, Dixon, Harvey. Thlrd row: Fenner, Tryon, Bruce, Galloway, Christen, Mr. Sydnor fadviserj, Miss Smith, King, J. Smith. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right, top row: Mayhew, Anderson, Humphreys, Jeffs, Mackie, Phifer, Unthank. Second row: Ashby, Jensen, Huss, Simpson, Struve, Evans, Lang, Harris. Third row: Fennel, Didrickson, McClintock, Homolac, Lindsay, McLane, Smith, Richards, Cypherd. Fourth row: Fellows, Waring, Groch, Miss MacDonald Cadviserj, Sirinides, Taylor, Keppie, Anderson, Richardson, Hunt. In the excitement of the review they meet a gentleman from Dingley Dell. Lf' 142 E112 Annual Q- I 7. I7 Joe, invite them to visit the farm at the Dell. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, CHAPTER I. OFFICERS A n-4 r-4 r-T 0-4 X., w 3 . O12 I-4 Q 7 is EO 5 Sw: I-40 AE vis VH mfr! .Hp E2 2. QE E4 .E - 607 .bb V5 ,151 AQ is O-4 MV 912: P: V: gm ,263 me 'EM E-4,-I gb-I 5., I' E5 H220 Ofc U5 'S ei 55 ,SZ E . UIQ wi-1 L' F 23 Ahh Hs, QA P3 We nw. NB Freem Beatrice 'U Q. Q es- S Q. Q w of .2 CH S Q Q PQ : sz Q. .2 H. Q s Q 3, .. Q Y ii 5' z' S. C0 A S O Q.. E A fe :J A CH Q 9 3' S. 03 M Q. HJ A G F Q 3 Q. 473 2 6 Q 3 V9- U' O F llunv, 1925 - v i i I We E While enjoying the sports afforded by the country, Winkle goes hunting. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 144 Uhr Annual OFFICERS' CLUB Left to right, top row: Davis, Faber, Smith. Second row: Noble, Welts, Miller, Bergren, Toy, Williams, Maxey. Third row: Magee, Cooke KS.-TJ, Bains, Sylvester fV.P.J, Mr. McAuley fadviserj, Hodge CPJ, Stirling, Goodrich. Additional members: Switzer, Thompson, Waite. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Left to right, top row: Held, Covey, Barnes, Davis, Reinhart, Kembel, Stewart. Second row: Blakeslee, Mitchell, May, Weight, Anthes, Howell, Stirling, Henry, Ritter, Brocksieper. Third row: Forman, Hack, Hansen, Lehner, Stovall, Ridge, Alman, Hyde, Sluyter. Fourth row: Warren, Johnson, I-Iauden, Brown, Bayley, Williamson KPJ, Boyle, Rowins, Palmer, Boyle. Additional members: Chamberlain, Dodge, Hukill, Tarbet. A rather poor shot misses the bird and hits Tupmafn. Jluur, 1525 145 L .. ., , , ..,.. ,, , H .. . . f W . - ----- - R. O. T. C. BAND - Left to right, top row: Messalt, Boersma, King, Welts, Wieting, Held, Reinhart, Second row: Mr. Parker iadviserj, Curry, Hamm, Mitchell, Ramsay, Davis, Moore, Held, Spaulding. Third row: Ritter, Bowen, Toy, Blakesley, Chamberlin, Hatch, Barnes, Joos, Blancke, Covey. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM Left to right, top row: Waite, Bayles, Hodge, Williamson, Bergren, Davis, Smith, N. Stirling. Second row-: Maxey, Faber, C. Stirling, Stovall, Lehner, Warren. Tupmanis ayfections Ufl 8A aroused by Miss Waffdle, who nurses his wound, and he finally proposes. I , J XX x Q f x K AER-O CLUB Left to right, top row: McManus, Dammeyer, Bragg, Tarr, Pyle, Spear. Second row: Stovall, Sanders, Eakins, Marshall, Seago, Rose, Norton. Third row: Gutierrez Jacobson, Dornberger, Ohm, McGee, Smith, Cross, Weiss. Fourth row: Outcen 1V.P.J, Mr. Appleton Cadviserh, Dewey CP.J, Wood CSA, Additional members: Chamberlain, Charshall, Conover, Dieble, Elston, Hall, Hayes, Haywood, Ivans, Kancofe, Klaucke, Leach, Thompson, Ward, Workin, VVilson. AERO CLUB Since the seventeenth of September, 1927, the new Aero Club has been very active in sponsoring programs and excursions. The club was established for the purpose of furthering interest in aero- nautics. To accomplish this end, many well known men have been obtained to speak to the organization. . Among the activities of the club since its organization are: A lecture by Professor Merrill of C. I. T., a talk on aviation by Pasa- dena's aerial policeman, .Mr. D. E. McDaneldg an address on Aviation of the Future, by the president of the Aero Club of C.l.T. Two excursions have also been 1 it ' sponsored by the Aero Club. The first was to Ross Field. Each member was taken up for a ride in an airplane. The second was to the .Glendale Air- X , wly, u field, where the students were allowed 7 , to go through the facory in additionrto . ' enjoying a second ride in an airplarie. iduitenmm About this time Jingle appears, steals away the lady's heart, and elopes with her. 145 X lt E112 Annual llunr, IEEE l l l AESCULAPIAN Left to right, top row: Hart, Oulton, Hendrickson. Second row: Coates, I-Ieidner, Simpson, Krug, Chambers. Third row: Gould, Briano, Ranney, Pugh, Wood, Vvhipple. Fourth row: Mitchell, Manley, Broden, Montooth, Kilius, Gray. Fifth row: Miss Conrad Cadviserj, Tuttle fV.P.J, Krayenbuhl, Trotter QTJ, Paine fP.J. Additional member: Joe Stout QSJ - AESCULAPIAN The Aesculapian Club is a new organization at Pasadena high school, being organized in January of this year. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in medicine and in supplementary pro- fessions. The programs put on by the club have proved interesting and valuable to its members. Some of the programs presented are: A talk on Professional Ethics, by Dr. Charles D. Lockwoodg Miss June A. Ramsey, director of nurses at the Pasadena Hospital, spoke on Nursing as a Profession. An excursion to Dr. LockWood's X-ray room was also among the in- , teresting achievements of this organi- E' zation. C as The main project of the club dur- if ing the past semester was to sponsor A ! a course in first aid. This course was 137 given by Dr. Harry Upshaw. First aid ' i 0 certificates were awarded to the stu- dents Who successfully passed the i gi tests. ' . w e .x t of Following these events, Mfr. Pickwick and his companions go to Eatoiwwill. Y- 147 145 A ANCHOR AND SAIL Left to right, top row: Turner, Robinson, Linderman, Withall, Murphy. Second row: Thompson, Morel, Van Ornum, Copping. Third row: Stout, Dean, Welsh, Grey, Hosking, May, Carney. Fourth row: Marston, Bryan. NVood CTJ, Callahan CV.P.J, Nevins KRD, Friend, Powers, Mr. McAuley fadviserj. Additional members: Hatch CSJ, Collins, Pitts. ANCHOR AND SAIL Among the first of the many clubs that have organized this year, is the Anchor and Sail Club. This is a novel club, being the only one in the school to take up a study of ships and the problems of navigation. - When this organization was first formed in November, only fifteen charter members made up the enrollment of the club. Since then, interest has gradually increased among the students in the purpose and activities of the club, until its NN membership has become almost double if that of its charter members. f.X f The major activity of the club ' i X irififff this year was an excursion to Balboa wwe Z! beach, under the supervision of the - b sew club adviser, Mr. McAuley. 1 ffffflll ' Ddneraow X H There they become involved 'Ln CL spirited election, and are very instrumental in the final results Cilhe Annual June, IEEE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Left to right, top row: Lambert, Graef, Brown, Burman. Second row: Barr, Lowe, Lunham, Evans, Davis, Hassler, Dixon. Third row: Cover, Lisk, Earle, Crosby, McCarthy, Minor, Campbell, Nash, VVright. Fourth row: Orr, Friis, Penn CSJ, Littlejohn fP.J, Mr. Bodine Cadviserh, Crowell, Taft, Swartz. Additional members: McCall CV.P.J, Chamberlain, L. Clark, Dunlavy, Hariden, Hirth, Jacobs, Powers, Rader, Shelley, Smith, Widdow, B. Clark. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Having been organized for over six years, the Architectural Club is one of the oldest organizations in Pasadena High School. The activities of this year have equaled, in interest and instruction, those of previous years. An exhibition at the Hollywood Museum, sponsored by the Southern California Architectural Association, was attended by the members of the club. The regular meetings have also been interesting. At one, Mr. Cyril Bennett, of the firm of Bennett and Haskell, spoke on Qualifications of an Architect of Today. At another meeting, Myron Hunt, an architect from Los Angeles, discussed the architectural history of the United States. fr This year, as in years past, the club sponsored an architectural con- 4 f-ff' 1 GN test. The contest was judged by Mr. ' W '?f lllllr F. H. Haskell. Three loving cups A if were awarded to the three leading ix E contestants mm! 3n1Tev.ssN W' 'mm My At a costume ball in Eatonswill, Jingle is encountered agaiin and is chased to Bury St. Edmonds 149 1511 . Uhr Annual ATHLETIC MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION ' Left to right, top row: Yager. Second row: Miller, Zaikowsky, Bodine, Wood, Bowers, McComb, Hatlen. Third row: Lester, Nevins, Rader, Wotkyns QPJ, Tarr, Bush QTJ, Wood CSJ, Casserlee. ATHLETIC MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION The Athletic Managers' Association was established some three years ago. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in ath- letics. Membership in this organization is limited to boys who have served the school in the capacity of manager of an athletic team. Coach Harry B. Milholin, football mentor, is faculty adviser the club. The sports which the members of of this association managed are: Var- ' sity football, Tarr, Wotkynsg light- weight football, Kemper, McComb varsity and midget track, Zaikowsky, Bodine, tennis, Tarrg Water polo Koch, swimming, Rothenberg, base- ball, Casserlee, Wotkyns. Following this second pursuit after the joker, Pickwick amd Swm Weller find Jingle servant, Job Trotter, are too shrewd for them. and his Elunr, 1923 XX X to l BAUBLE AND BELLS Left to right, top row: Wilson, Williamson. Second row: Foster, Rust, Woodard. Third row: Revelle, Strutt, Hatlen, Huston, Wright, Hollander. Fourth row: Strickland, Smythe, Buckner, Jenkins, Riherd, Anderson, McMasters. Fifth row: Sullivan, Phillis, Dean QTJ, Miss Kester Qadviserj, Casebeer fP.J, Rowley 1V.P.J, Petheram CSJ. BA UBLE AND BELLS Six years ago the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society was or- ganized to promote an interest in dramatics and to give practical experience to its members. Each year since its organization, this club has presented an annual play. This year Bah Was chosen. The money raised by this play was donated to the Scholarship Fund and the Annual fund. r It is also the custom for the society to .give several one-act plays each year. The plays given this year Were: Why the Chimes Rang, by Elizabeth A. McFaddeng A Christmas Chime, by Margaret Camerong When It's Spring, by Phoebe Hoffmang The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkingtong Speak- ing to Father, by George Adeg and The Empty Room, by Virginia Phillis. ' xl5ql'Ter.suN By an aownymous letter from Jingle, the rather s'imple Pickwick was lured to the grounds of a ladies! school. 151 152 Cllhr Annual Aupn Left to right, top row: Miss Gillette, Miss Margadant, Hoyt, Northrup, Crowell, Miss Hem-ic-hs, Miss Young. Second row: Klingman, McLain, Norton, Boyles, Our, Parsons, Olson, Bugbee. Third row: Reid, M. Hart, E. Hart QTJ, Hengerer fV.P.J, Miss Jensen Qadviserb, Vlfhinnery CSJ, Arnold, Meacham, Starrett QPJ. UPU Girls recognized as the best athletes of the school form. the membership of the Big P club. Membership in this organization is obtained through gaining points in the' rating system established by the Girls' Athletic Association. The attainment of this honor is the goal of every girl athlete. As the purpose of the club is to arouse interest in girls' ath- letics and to foster good sportsmanship and school spirit, any girl ' XX who is to become a wearer of the em- KW w p ' blematic Big P, must be approved X lj ' In by the teachers of the physical educa- E W tion department. ff., P In addition to participating, with f Rf lynx X the G. A. A., in the competitive assem- rl M1-QF WJ ? bly presented on April 17, the girls jg 55. held two outstanding parties for the 1 purpose of initiating new members. t W Q X maefi Bhmdering into ca spinstefs bed chamber, he and Sam are mvested. 511112, 1525 , BIOLOGY CLUB ' Left to right, top row: McCasland, Hack, O'Connor, Hart, Humphreys, Hirth, Fulton, Gould, Cross. Second row: Garst, Schuette, Hutton, Michener, Overton, Hamm, Tinkham, Pritchard. Third row: Kenoss, WVay, Baker, Elledge, Fisher, Kee, Eckert, Scarston, Salisian, Thompson, Taylor, Sperry. Fourth row: Musgrave, Baker, Newton, Wood, Brown, Earl, Heinrich, Braddock, Bell, Smith, Key, Miller, Aschermann, Sherwin. Fifth row: Cobb, Wark, King, Shell, Quirk, Nelson, Jenkins, Kilins, Chatham, King, Coit, Minnick, McManus, Rockwood. Sixth row: Sullivan, Jackson, Sarno, Daugherty, von Grueningen, Miss Peirson Cadviserb, Bowen tT.J, Kilius CPJ, Newland, Holland QV.P.J, Dickey, Proctor, Pierce, Coventry, O'Connor, Carberry. Additional members: Grey fS.J, Buddeline, Stockwell. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was organizedin 1920 by studentsinterested in Biology. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in Biology. Membership is open to all students who are interested in the purpose of the club. Each semester the members sponsor an excursion. The first semester, Mount Baldy Was the scene of this event. The club has grown rapidly in membership as it has in- creased the interest of students in - Biology. The club members also enjoy the excursions sponsored by the Bio- logical Science Department. During A the past year, members have also K taken a great deal of interest in se- W J V curing rare-plant contributions for ,U the pond. A powoos v'N- , I Vg, They are taken before a magistrate whom, they Zeawn, is being imposed upon by Jingle and Trotter. 154 CLIO CLUB Left to right, top row: Johnson, Knowles, Burden, Kimble, Rothenberg, Rowens, Clark, Lester, Krakower, Penny, Plotkin. Second row: Jensen, Preble, Blanchard, Hender- shot, VVhite, Stroller, Fineld, Metcalf, Strutt, Huntley, Nagelvoort. Third row: Jenkins, Friend, Davies, Hubbard, Heliotes, Rice, Williamson. Fourth row: Dibble, Gregg, Wheeler, Huston, Minick, Raab, Ely,- Leach, Krost, Todd, Casperson, Tracy, Garst, Strickland, Spencer. Fifth row: Newton, Carson, Younglove, Blick, Ives, R. William- son, Woodard CP.J, Revelle KSJ, Miss Kibre fadviserj, McClymont, King, Phillis, Petheram, Marodes 1V.P.J, Shapiro. Additional members: Heidner QTJ, Coffin, Duthie, Gillis, Hollingsworth, Hughes, Lewis,'Nold, Pow, Wing. CLIO CLUB To promote a greater appreciation and interest in historical subjects is the purpose of the Clio Club, which was organized in March, 1927. Any student is eligible for membership who has re- ceived a recommended grade in history. Last semester the club gave a very interesting assembly, with Miss Eleanor Miller as the speaker. A talk about China, by Mrs. E. F. Harrison, a talk about The Trip Around the World, by W. J. Footeg and a lecture on Japan, by Mrs. S. E. Arnold, provided en- tertainment at the monthly club meet- ings Some of the other activities of the club were A theatre party to see the play, Abraham Lincoln, by John Drinkwater, sponsoring the showing of several historical pictures, con tributmg to the librarv two sets of -. Scholarship Fund a BMT B J., ' E sq E- fffffg 5 3 ffjfgxgz cc ' ar cZ:g1,j2ZI:::E? n . . . U ' :jjffv X ' ' Q 5 ' g 5 . . . 4 52555 - sg , ' , A Perry pictures, and a gift to the .ms Informing the magistrate of these circumstances, they are able to even the score agafinst Jingle Uhr Annual jf . l iff! , ' . .J .llama 19.28 155 -4-N COMMERCE CLUB Left to right, top row: Peterson, Garnett, Prior. Second row: Cosso, Huntley, Kim- ball, Gesner, Rockwood. Third row: Manley, Howey, McManus, Taylor. Fourth row: Grattan, Petteford, Galloway, Crawford, Spaulding, Joos. Fifth row: Taylor, Neff, Bergstrom, Garrison, Nissen, Smilley, McCoig, Nelson. Sixth row: Howe, Austen, Backe, Bliss, Lubeke, Krayenbuhl, Hill-Jones, Packard, Berglund, Osland. Seventh row: Benner, Jones, Fildew, owland, Musser, Davey, Busik, Renner, Pentzer, King, Olgotson. Eigth row: Proudfoot, Anderson, Warden, Sanneman, Bowen, Thomas, Lambert, Jeannerette, Feldman, Patton, Tryon, Webster, McCraig. Ninth row: Lindsey, Agnew, Herman, McCall fS.J, Christen KPJ, O'Conner, Soderbloom CPJ, Miss Rob- bins ladviserj, Stanley, Humphreys CTJ, MacDonald, Meyer, Mitchell. COMMERCE CLUB Established a few years ago at the popular demand of students interested in the practical business of making a living, the Com- merce Club has grown steadily in size and importance. The pro- gram of this organization includes both business, or instructive meetings, and social gatherings. One of the most important instruc- tive programs was a speech on How to Make Safe Investments, by Mr. Pease of the California Security Loan Corporation. One large social function is ,, held each semester. The first semester eg -Mg-T V'.V ' the club enjoyed an evening party at the home of one of its members. The - second social activity was an excur- if 1, J sion to the beach in the latter part of T YW V 7' Q May. A large number of the members E ' also take advantage of the numerous 5 ','. .- excursions sponsored by the commer- cial department. - - K Odin-sun was On the return trip to London, Pickwick and Sam Weller stop at the White Hart Inn. X x X, X Uhr Annual FORESTRY CLUB Left to right, top row: M. Thomas, Jacobson, Thorpe, Norton, Kellogg, W. Thomas. Second row: Bartholomew, Seago, McNeil, Foster, Pfusch, Van Camp, Tarr. Third row: Gray, Mr. Kohner Cadviserb, Austin fV.P.J, Bragg QPJ, Crockett, Ritter CSJ, Krug. Additional member: Foltz. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club has also had its share of interesting activi- ties this year. The purpose of the organization is to aid in the pro- tection of national forests.. This year, with the help of the United States Forestry Service, the club put on 'an elaborate display that lasted from the twenty-sixth of March to the sixth of April. This display took place in the window of the Model Grocery and Depart- ment store, and was one of the most important undertakings of the club since its organization. During the first semester, the' members took a hike to Dawn mine. r On this trip the group had an oppor- tunity to study the problems of re- forestation on the south slope. An in- teresting time was also had While ex- ploring the old mine. if Sam visits his friends here, having been taken from this inn by Pickwick some time before. ilunr. 1925 Y l FORUM CLUB Left to right, top row: Reed, Hoover, Reid, Macomber, Rooke, Brown, Second row: H. Ellis QTJ, Williams, Ackley, Stirling, Konold, Woodard. Third row: B. Clark, L. Clark, Dodge, Buckner, Enever, Leach. Fourth row: Friend, Way, Schroeer, Jenkins, Huston, Revelle. Fifth row: 'VVard, Laurence, Comstock, Keever, Phillis, Strickland, Bennett, Frayser. Sixth rovv: Williamson, Hengerer CV.P.J, Gollatz, Mrs. Stone tadviserb, Petheram CS.J, Anderson, Hatlen, A. Ellis. Additional mem- bers: Packard QPJ, Capps, Clow, Gregg, Layng, Rust, Ryden, Stout. FORUM CLUB Inviting students to throw off their cloak of timidity and try out for public speaking and debating contests, the Forum Club has done much in raising the forensic standard of Pasadena High School. In this organization are to be found the orators, readers, and debaters of the school. This year Pasadena again entered the debating league, and the Forum club, through its courteous behav- ior to contestants from visiting schools, gained the good-will and friendship of those schools. Each month an evening meeting is held at which discussions on current topics of interest take place. The Pasadena club has also been an active member of the ' o 0, Southern California Forum Federa- . 6,6606 tion. Some of the activities of the or- New ganization during the past semester are: Sponsoring debating, and ora- I torical contestsg presenting a mock xx V ' debate in assemblyg giving a debate Y ' gm l A in assembly on the question, Re- Q ' solved: That the High School and J un- ior College should each be placed on ' - its own campus. . 'l ' sp..fe.0.,f. 157 They finally reach Loudon, where Pickwick tries to of his new servant. tell his landlady, Mrs. Bardell, 155 r l l GARGOYLES Left to right, top row: Stewart, Huss, Elowitz, Williamson, Bessenger, Farnsworth. Second row: Lang, Cameron, Penny, Foster, McMann, Palmer, Rust. Third row: Kiersey, Brock, Moote, McMillan, Hewins, Revelle, Elton, Vvhite, Farmer, Mills. Fourth row: Settel, Biggerstaff, Smith, Batterson CSJ, Mr. Leberman fadviserb, Vetterli CV.P.J, Wynters fP.J, Hatlen fT.J, Hirsh, de Beaulieu, Pfeifer. Additional members: Cartwright, Chamberlain, Erwin, Rowley, Reed, Silver. THE GARGOYLES Out of the two groups, the Cartoon and Press clubs, in the fall of '27, grew a new organization to be known as the Gargoyles. Similar interests and the opportunityof furthering progress in the literary field by combined efforts brought about the amalgamation. The first oflicers elected were: Robert Wynters, president g Clarence Vetterli, vice-president, Neal Batterson, secretary, Ted Hatlen, treasurer. John K. Leberman, instructor of printing, was unanimously chosen faculty adviser. X Several school meetings and one evening party were given dur- gg g g ing the autumn semester. The Gar- goyles assisted materially in the final my preparation of a special Armistice 5 , number of the Chronicle. Although not 'Q . , a club project, the mid-season scandal Jw S i sheet, Wednesday Wash, was Writ- ten and set up by a staff composed of Gargoyle members At the closing of school in June, the club gave the stu dents a hilarious summer send off with mu r a last edition of the Crazy Chronicle ggi. vnu ' In telling her about him, he says he is tired of living alone and that his intentions are- Elhr Annual 31mm 15123 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right, top row: Miss Henrichs, Miss Young, Miss Margadant, Miss Jensen. Second row: Bidwell, Bruce, Whinnery, Key, Boyles, Hoyt, Glass, Alexander, Boyden. Third row: Norton, Guyer, Martin, Northrup, Revelle, Lee, Webber, Kilham, Lechnay, Arni. Fourth row: Pentzer, Shank, Pow, Miller, Ciliax, Kydd, Sheehan, Turner, WVilkinson, Stone, Firman, Sommerville, Muzzey, N. Miller. Fifth row: Neece, Odessa., Dean, Hendershot, Davis, Fuller, E. VVhite, Blanchard, B. VVhite, Popovsky, Tracy, Poston. Sixth row: Miller, Berglund, Fisher, Bowland, Trowbridge, Carberry, Stevens, Geertsen, Parsons, Elton, Renner, Hill, Hawkins. Seventh row: Bennett, Laracy, Whitelaw, Honey, Crum, Kenoss, Jones, Hull, Paulson, H. Olson, McC1ymont, Cavell. Eighth row: Coventry, Campbell, Hatch, McGee, Pyle, Taylor, Riordan, Nichols, Olson, Stroham, Turner, Crowell, McLain, McBurney. Ninth row: Lawrence, Marsden, Mitchell, Meacham, WVi1der, Orr, Newton, Baker, Harmon, Branson, Armstrong, Gilles- pie, Pfeifer, Maroder, Van Etten, Freeman, Veghte. Front row: Petherarn, King, Cobb, McCrary, Wheeler, Bugbee, M. Hart CSJ, Arnold fV.P.J, Hengerer CPJ, E. I-Iart, QTJ, Reid, Starrett, Klingman, Patterson, Blick, Corson, Miss Gillette fadviserb. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In upholding the highest ideals of sportsmanship, in increas- ing interest in girls' athletics, in promoting friendship among its members, and in encouraging a spirit of service to the school, the Girls' Athletic Association is performing a real service to the school. In order for a girl to be a member, she must make one hun- dred points in athletic events. After every sport a spread is given for the girls and the awards are made. Dur- 'IQ ing the year several hikes and a skat- Qing' B ing party were enjoyed. , QPVE The large banquet which comes ' I , at the end of the year marks the end I 'e of the year's activities. At this ban- I I quet, awards are made also, includ- 4' HW ing the cup which goes to the class , siti ' ,' . winning the most points in all sports 3 - for the entire year. Q banenxofv And Mrs. Bardell, thinking he 'is proposing to her, faints in his arms. 155 'IEH g Uhr Annual 1 1 GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Left to right, top row: McCrary, Turner, Lubeke, Shank, Arnold, M. Hart, Kenoss, Jones. Bottom row: Hull, Firrnan, Patterson, Wilkinson, Miss Jensen Cadviserj, Lee, Meacham, Preble, Mitchell. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB An enviable record has been attained by the Girls' Rifle Team during the past year. Eight shooting matches with schools as far east as the Western High School, Washington, D. C., to the McKin- ley High School, Honolulu, have been sponsored by this club. In only one of these eight matches has the local rifle team been de- feated. The results of these matches are as follows: H0llyW00d H. S ................. 2505 Walla Walla H. ........... 2523 Pasadena H. S .................., 2555 Pasadena H. S ..,....,..,..,,..,, 2555 Los Angeles H. S ............. 918 Western H. S .,.,,,,,. .,,,,, 4 82 Pasadena H. S ........ ..... 9 34 Pasadena H. S ....... ...... 4 69 Polytechnic H. S ...........,... ...... 8 99 Pasadena H. S ...................... .... . - 921 fx'-f' ffxxxljtlg W - X 'McKinley H. S., Honolulu ,.......,... 775 MJ ,jf Pasadena H. S ......... A .................. 921 it Rf ,ff ,zffffzw . . . . 3 1 tillflsvl X Among the social activities of the gg l was club were an initiation at Glen Ranch , A ll the first semester, and a beach party , gf WX it at Crystal Beach, during the second Y f 11? mi . semester. K- 'bmwevovd At this most inopportune moment, P'ickwick's ,friends arrive upon the sce Le Jlnnv, 1523 OX -CV . p X ,M HI-TRI Left to right, Top row: Musgrave, Majory, Reed, Gruwell, De VVinter, Maurer, Linn, Meek. Second row: Baker, Pyle, Cartwright, Contina, Flanders, Hawekotte, Fisher, Wheeler. Third row: Bartlett, Van Tyle, Lawrence, Jensen, Spurgeon, Hodgson. Fourth row: Shaw, Orme, Pugh, Nelson, Kucker, Tracy, La Brie, Anderson. Fifth row: Newton, Kendall, King, Johnson, Todd, Fisher, Harding, Lee, Tracy. Bottom row: Pfeifer, Hill, Clark, Firman, Elton, Friis, Miss Roberts, Mead, Long, Krovaza, Hohwieler, Hansen. HI-TRI To uphold the principles of the Young Women's Christian Association, to serve the community, the state, and the nation, to promote world fellowship and foster international amity, is the three-fold purpose of the Hi-Tri Club. Membership is not restricted, as any girl who is willing to accept the purpose, slogan, and code of the club is eligible. .Three Friday evenings each month interesting group meet- ings are held, during which swimming, basketball, and handcraft are enjoyed. A business meeting is - held the second Friday of the month. The club was represented at both ' the Southern California mid-winter conference in Hollywood and the semi-annual national conference in F .- rl' .lf Sacramento. fl, , all 2 V W T' The Club makes another visit to Dingley Hall, and a partridge hunt is organized. , 151 152 ' v ua1 p ' IN A HIY Left to right, top row: Cox, Rodi, Wotkyns, Turner, Pierce. Second row: M. Hassler, Borden, Nevins, Norene, Macomber, Morgan, Hollander. Third row: Gridith, E. Hassler, Matter, McComb, Bush, Shepherd, Scott, Strutt, Baillie. Front row: Collins, McAu1ey tadviserj, Calmer CV.P.J, Hess, Higgins QTJ, Richardson fP.J, Galbraith, Stout QSJ. HI Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character, is the purpose and ideal of the members of the Hi Y. Always prominent in school affairs, the Hi Y did a definite service to the school when it took the lead in securing recruits for the R. O. T. C. Another project of the organization was to aid in charity work at Christmas time. The club has also enjoyed several social functions, including a Mothers' night the first semester, a Ladies' night, and a hay ride out to Devil's Gate Dam during the last semester. For twelve years, the Hi Y has been one of the best known high ' br, A school clubs. Each year the members A - of the club, in order to extend their V N - I creed as far as possible, have taken fa G -Mi a definite interest in school activities. ly onyx Pickwick, tiring of the hunt, tres-passes upon a priizate estate and is put into the town animal pound. Jlune, 1528 153 JUNIOR DICKENS FELLOWSHIP Left to right, top row: Robertson, Penny, Stewart, Sanneman. Second row: Hill, Brock, Fullmer, Wynters, Libby, Casperson, Humphreys, Pfeifer. Third row: Miss Snyder Cadviserl, Lang QSJ, Batterson fV.P.J, Perry fP.J, Williamson, Huss, Reed QTJ, Elton. Additional members: Cameron, Palmer, Revelle, Schulze, White. JUNIOR DICKENS FELLOWSHIP Observing the one hundred and sixteenth anniversary of the - birth of Charles Dickens, the members of the 1928 Annual staff, with the help of Miss Eleanor Miller, organized a Junior Dickens Fellowship, a branch of the world-wide Dickens Fellowship. The object of the Fellowship is to further interest in the writ- ings of Charles Dickens, and to help in social uplift work, the key- note of all his writings. On the evening of February 27, the Fellowship attended a Cratchits' Christmas Dinner, given by the Pasadena branch of the Dickens Fellowship at the Univer- salist Church. wdcoae I On March 6, the Shakespeare gigfffgp Club invited ten members of the Fel- lowship to attend an entertainment , iif' '- featuring skits from some of Dickens' writings. At an evening meeting of the 2 Fellowship, Judge J. H. Merriam gave Q. 'X a talk on Dickens, portrayer of hu- I man character. L, flkffcr-w-1 He again returns to London, to find that Mrs. Bardell has jiled w suit for breach of promise he proceeds to take steps to fight it. i w 154 5 Q LA HISPANIOLA Left to right, top row: White, Bruce, Schmidt, Curry, Shapiro, Williamson, Farns- worth, Sears, McEachen, Sutherland. Second row: Morris, Hutton, Smith, Fredrick- son, Percell, Schwartz, Johnson, Backus. Third row: Delany, Rust, Silver, Higbee, Arnerich, Stone. Fourth row: Press, Hack, McBurney, Tracy, Jackson, Shaw, Stowell, Smith, Braden, Pineda, Turner. Fifth row: Engle, McGee, Contino, Kingsley. Sixth row: Clow, Macklin, Danner, Hoffman, Johnston, VVood, Raab, Stooksberry, Teeters, Wilson, Elton, Casperson. Seventh row: Roop, Kato, Knowles, Nicholas, Montooth, Warren, Child, Knight, Tracy, Hohwieler, Hollingsworth, Doggs. Bottom row: Fer- guson, Elfman, Becker, Gray CSJ, Mann, Leach, Miss Lee Cadviserj, Jepson CPJ, Muzzey CT.J, Parsons CV.P.l, Cartwright, Pfeifer, Wickens, Shapiro. Additional members: Arledge, Bell, Davidson, Downey, Gizuette, Gray, Hassler, Hayward, Hengerer, Hopper, Johnston, McLain, Otis, Dodarte, Miss Ross, Vedasquez, White. LA HISPANIOLA Formed for the purpose of promoting an interest in the Span- ish language and customs, this club has attained prominence through the cooperative interest of its members. The advisory programs, given once a month, are educational as well as enter- taining. Two parties are held every semesterg one, for the purpose of initiating the new members into the club, and the other for the purpose of uniting the members by an evening meeting. It is the custom for the organiza- . tion to help the Mexican pupils of the QQANHDH Fremont School. This year a Christ- SPFNN mas program was presented. This was a novel accomplishment because it was produced entirely in the Span- ish tongue. Membership in this club is open to all eleventh and twelfth year Spanish students, and all such stu- dents are cordially invited to join. cum In, the meantime, a happy Christmas 'is being enjoyed at Dingley Dell as Isabella Wardle becomes Mrs. Trundle. i Uhr .Annual ,JJ-fn Iilune, 1923 .WX . f' 155 jul LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Left to right, top row: Hill, Gray, Yager, Stone, MacLean. Second row: Sorensen, Manley, Hutton, Burchard, French, Schwartz, Pow, Way, Wright. Third row: Beek- ham, Brown, Coffin, Ogden, Pettijohn, Shell, Erickson, Hartshorn, Orni, Bowen. Fourth row: Comstock, Lataillade, Kurtz, Newland, Jenkins, Desenberg, Huston, Frayser, Bennett, Lichnag, Bradley. Fifth row: Opperman, Kiersey, Carberry, Maroder QPJ, Keever KV.P.J, Nagelvoort KTJ, Plotkin QSJ, Miss Roberts fadviserb, Biggerstaff, Glidden, Seurbom, Stanyer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Celebrating its third anniversary, this club has continued its active and interesting programs. From a charter membership of iifteen members the enrollment has grown rapidly until at the pres- ent time there are sixty members. The purpose of the club is to promote and further interest in French literature, language, cus- toms, and people. The meetings are conducted entirely in French. Some of the activities the club accomplished this year are: pre- senting three French flags to the schoolg contributing a substantial do- if Ye Q nation to the Scholarship Fund, add- X ., ing some interesting volumes to U vi X ' QS the school library. The requirement ,ff . . . . . ',.iz2V' . for membership in this organization by kj is that the student must have success- 'fr' 1 fully completed two years of French. i: JN s X 1 Q- T - - 2 Wm E if I. 5 A figs Lug F Geal.. After the wedding, Snodgrass develops a great admiration for Emily Wardle. IEE O1 l LETTERMEN'S CLUB Left to right, top row: Dauble, Gertmenian, Lester, Miller, McGee, Shepherd, Feltropy Collins, Nevins, Yager, Arnold, Turner, Robinson, Elowitz, Prior, Welsh, Higgins, G. Vvood, MacCrory, Bell. Second row: Macomber, J. Lowe, Jr., Thompson, McGee, Lee, Greenleaf, Martin, Thomas, Pizzo, Borden, Vines, Lehner, Hanes, Frederickson, Shirar, J. Lowe, McComb, Lagerstrom, Starrett, Rader, Athans. Third row: Pierce KTA, Ford, R. Miller, Hatch, Morris, Holder, Early, Hart, McNeil, Salisian, Matter, R. Wood, Conover, Heiman, Hess. Fourth row: Powers, Van Camp, Reed, Hawkins, Dean, Griffith, Bodine, YV. Powers, Strutt, Capps, Randolph, Friend, E. Hassler, Hatlen, Dodge, Faber. Front row: Cabot, Percell, Koch, Bien, Johnson, Grifnth Cadviserb, Pupis CSJ, Wotkyns CP.J, Merrill, Norene fV.P.J, Scott, Mead, Carter, Little, Carney, Hollander, Craig. Additional members: Cox, Wayman, Atwell, Kidder, Mallory, Har- rison, Hoene, Van Ornum, Rady. LETTERME'N'S CLUB Boys who have earned letters by athletic service at Pasadena High School form the membership of the Lettermen's Club. The organization was founded in 1921 for the purpose of bringing together boys interested in athletics. This year the constitution of the club has been amended to include a feature that is new at Pasa- dena High School. Boys who win their letters in minor sports only 1 are forced to wear their letters, or emblems, on their lettermen's sweat- ix H I A M ers, while the boys who earned their ' 'li letters in major sport competition wgi' - . 4 may wear their letters or not, as they X choose. In this manner a distinction P . , ,,, is made between minor and major Q 'WJ 5 sport Vlettermen. This feature has I , been adopted in most schools, but this 5 I I is the first year it has been considered .. new 5 4' at Pasadena. In addition, to these two romances, Wiitkle is in love with Arabella Allen. Uhr Annual Zlunr. 1928 157 MAT AND GLOVE Left to right, top row: R. Miller, Whitall, Hummer. Second row: Percell, Crockett, Switzer, Galloway, L. Miller, Lowe. Third row: Gertmenian, F. Lester QPJ, McAuley Cadviserh, Shepherd fV.P.J, G. Lester CS.J, Krakower CTJ, Banbury. Additional members: Long, Sheldon. MAT AND GLOVE Although the Mat and Glove Club was not organized until Feb- ruary of this year, it has already made rapid progress in further- ing the interest of the school in boxing and Wrestling. Since Feb- ruary the enrollment of the club has increased from eleven charter members to include more than twenty-five members. On April 22, the group Went to Sespe Creek, Ventura County, and had the initia- tion of new members. The greatest accomplishment of the club since its organization was to sponsor the Southern California wrestling tourna- ment, which took place in the boys' 161. we gymnasium, April 28. Wrestlers from 1 b My practically every large high school in Q? Southern California competed in this . .g event. Prizes were awarded to the wrestlers who were victorious in their respective classes. . XJ - ,., x h '15 r 1 W , .--4 i Wig 1 ,.:f'f , 1732 3 E, iavigmi- 'i JM:-ri' U ,.,:4 ,Q S 1, xx I 31111: rs on In courting her, Wmkle finds he has a rival. IEE MUSOLITE CLUB Left to right, top row: P. Carter, Riddle, F. Carter, Harrison, James, Ford. Second row: Morgan, Vaughn, McDonald, Brock, Grant, Prince, Lewis. Third row: VValker, Miller, Monroe, Stephens, Hottey, Hurth, Collier. Fourth row: Clark, Reese, M. Clark, Thompson, James, Bigby, Hawkins, Thompson. Additional member: Ruth Harrison CPJ M USOLI TE' CLUB One of the long established organizations at Pasadena High School is the Musolite Club. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest in music and literature. Much musical talent has been displayed by its members at the regular monthly meetings. Mr. O'Mara, vice-principal of Pasadena High School, and adviser of the club, has taken a very active interest in the organization. - Because it failed to elect officers until 'gl fy, S rather late, the group has not had as NUSOLITI N, X r many social activities as usual. .. f During the first semester, the Q- Musolite Club presented an assembly before the student body, in which musical numbers Were offered by the l- t T most talented members. i--H '- H' Bob Sawyer, a medical student and chum of A1'a,bella's brother, also sees her charms. Q Ellie Annual X mum, IEEE IEE NOKOMA CLUB Left to right, top row: Stone, Thomas, Henrichs, Burman. Second row: White, Oulton, VVilliamson, Plotkin, Crockett. Third row: Shaw, Liming, Smith, Harrison, Ward, Teeters, Numan, Shepley, Nelson. Fourth row: Fuller, Todd fV.P.J, Baird CSJ, Landon CTJ, Miss Walmsley fadviserb, Poorman iP.J, Jaques, Langstaff, Reid. N OKOMA CLUB One of the most unique and interesting clubs at Pasadena High School is the Nokoma Club. The purpose of the organization is to study hobbies, and promote interest in them through discussions and interesting talks. The club was organized in October, 1927, with Miss May Walmsley as adviser. I Hobby talks have proved -an interesting feature of the advisory meetings. Some of the talks have been illustrated and others accom- panied by exhibits of hobby collec- I 4 l tions. Outside meetings have been var- V- ied in interest, including a theater . party to the Community Playhouse, Where the play, Red Bird, was seen, and a picnic at Brookside Park, which Was featured by an interesting mock trial. The other evening meetings proved of equal interest and value to the members. I, 9..,,..,.,.. Pickwick, returmlng to Lofnfdou, prepares to fight ihe suit entered by Mrs. Bardell. 1711 L '7 FX , NUMISMATIC CLUB Left to right, top row: Cartwright, Scarston, Galloway, Eckert, VVright, Hould. Second row: Pullen, Huff fT.J, Konold CBJ, Miss Richards Cadviserl, Thillen fS.J, Enever, Duncan. Additional members: YVing CV.P.J, Gillis. NUMISMATIC CLUB A country is known for the money it keeps. Although this adage is not quoted exactly as it should be, the meaning might Well be applied as the reason for the forming of the Numismatic Club on February 3, 1926. The purpose of the club is to study the different coins of the World and to interest its members in the. collection of rare and unique means of exchange through the medium of metal. Requirements for membership in the club demand that the stu- dent vvishing to join be interested in coins, and passing in all school subjects. During the past year the club has had several evening meet- ings, at which the visitors and speak- ers have explained the reasons for certain coin issues. Recently the club donated to the library a collection of coins which is now used for display purposes. The trial is decided in favor of Mrs, BClXl'l?Z6Zl, cmd she is awaxrded 750 pounds damages. Uhr Annual Zlunv, 1525 ORPHEUS CLUB Left to right, top row: Lewis, P. Briano, Rust, Coates, Oulton. Second row: E. Briano, Krayenbuhl, Scott, Anderson, White, WVes1ey, Benson, Roess, Riordan, Blakeslee. Third row: VVhipple, Preble, Haigazian, Turner, Jeannerette, Cover, Martha, Morrison, Webber, Hubbard. Fourth row: Dibble, Tremeear, Settle, Corson, Miller QSJ, Miss Parmley Cadviserj, Jones fP.J, Yerxa CV.P.J, Wa1'k CT.J, Miller, Maroder. Additional members: D. Anderson, Campbell, Capps, Davidson, Erickson, Gilloon, Hacker, Ken- dall, Kellogg, Kidder, Mills, Peterson, Pomeroy, Runge, Rose, Smith, Taylor, Tucker, Goode, Howland. ORPHEUS CLUB The purpose of this organization is to promote the appreciation of music and to serve the school through the talent of its members in presenting programs. Tryouts for membership in the club are held once each quar- ter with not more than nine applicants accepted each time. Those admitted must be sufliciently advanced technically and artistically in piano, voice, or orchestral music in order to appear to good 171 advantage on public programs. Sev- eral programs Were presented during u Z g the year before several Pasadena E U clubs, including the Exchange Club of - A l Pasadena, the Parent-Teacher Asso- an .,,, 'lw,? ciation of the Andrew Jackson School, X' A and one for the Braille Club. In the competitive assembly contest held -q L during the first semester of the school -.M 5. X 'V year, the club Was awarded second Q Q W' g place by the judges. - h M sw or His refusal to pay jiinds Pick-wick faced with a prison term. 172 Flhr Annual 1 i ' PAD AND PENCIL CLUB Left to right, top row: Clark, Howland, VVyner, De Winte1'. Second row: Smalle, Honeyball, Austin, Howe, Neff, Taylor, Jeannerette, Smith, Feldman, Chambers. Third row: Duryee, Cherry, Musser, Krug. Fourth row: Herman, Ford, Baker, Duvall, Jones, Anderson, Algolson, Patton. Fifth row: Silverman, Pentzer, King, Skarsten CTJ, Ravin fV.P.J, Soderblorn CPJ, Nelson, Lambert. Additional mem McCrea, O'Conner. Northrup CSA, Miss Glidden CadviserD, George, bers: Davis, Edwards, Keefe, Laws, LeMone, PAD AND PENCIL The purpose of this organization is to create an interest in shorthand and typewriting and to present a broader aspect of busi- ness life in general, among the girls of the school who are in the secretarial course. During the year several evening meetings were held including a skating party, a Hallowe'en party, and a leap year party. These 'A 4 Bqvevsom PEC Given two months' interval of fre meetings have served to bring to- gether in social relation the members of the club. One of the activities of the year was the competitive assembly pre- sented on May 1. Books were donated to the library as the constructive Work of the year. Requirements for membership one semester of shorthand and of typing. 319 0119 edom, . as posszble. he determines to enjoy himself as long Jlune, 1523 PEN AND QUILL CLUB . Left to right, top row: Bruce, A. Ellis, Macklin, T. Newland, Matson, Guerrant, Milburn. Second row: Snyder, Ramsay, Williams, Parker, H. Ellis, Higbee. Third row: Markey, Rooke, Desenberg, Woolley, Nay, Bacon, E. Newland, Hamill, Ruediger. Fourth row: Price, Comstock, Bidwell, Miller, Brown, Beckham, Lataillade, Keever, Clow, Mellema, Evans. Fifth row: H. Macklin, Harvey, Glidden, Folts, Miss Atkin- son fadviserj, L. Jepson CTJ, Hendrickson fV.P.J, MacDonald CSJ, D. Jepson, Cook, Ryden CPJ, Vvhitney. Additional members: Davies, H. Ellis, French, Free, Griffith, MacMillan, Nevins, Pearson, Way. PEN AND QUILL CLUB The Pen and Quill Literary Club was founded in 1923 at the John Muir Junior High School. In 1924 the club was continued at Pasadena High School. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater interest in good literature and to make it more familiar to students. One evening meeting is held at the home of some member each month, in addition to the regular advisory meetings. At the evening meeting the latest books, plays, essays, and articles are discussed, both by the members and by the ad- A Viser, Miss Dora Atkinson. i, Any student with a grade of A aj' or B in English and a passing grade - X . f in all other subjects is eligible to try llllillllll 'Fill If - out for membership. E5 55 The Pen and Quill Club ranked RS F X , mf, third in the scholarship rating made I by the Inter-Club Council. 1 4- He, with his friends, visits Bath and attends ci reception of society, at the same time Sam Weller attends a, 'reception of the footmen.. 173 1 74 Elie Annual , PHILATELIC CLUB Left to right, top row: Hinrichs, Ohm, Hinshaw, Widess. Second row: MacLean, Hanson, Bradley, Wickey, Michaelson, Thomas. Third row: Daugherty, Hutton VVh1te fP.J, Van Amringe fadviserj, Matson fT.J, Hill CSJ, Reed. Additional rneml ber: Craig fV.P.J. PHILATELIC CLUB t The Philatelic Club was organized to promote interest in the collectionand study of postage stamps, and to give collectors an opportunity to get together for the purpose of trading stamps and exchanging ideas. t At the two evening meetings of the year, stamp contests were inaugurated, the winners being determined by their philatelic knowledge and by the neatness and arrangements of their collec- ev W--ee-as sgff rf tions. A speaker from the Pasadena s Stamp Collectors' Club gave an inter- ' esting talk on United States stamps at one of the regular meetings. At if several of these meetings, auctions Xi were held in order to give the mem- bers a chance to enlarge their collec- C tions. Those Who are interested in t V 'W stamps are invited to visit the club during the coming year. ibqrte-fn Winkle, because of cm exciting adventure with ci lady in a sedan-chair, departs hastily from Bath to a neighboring town, where he hears of Arabellafs presence. S5 Jlunt, 1528 X 175 , X PRAGMA CLUB Left to right, top row: Kawai, Denning, Cronk, Hirsh, Gutierrez, Second row: Dob- schultz, Kilius, Caldwell, L. Hart, Widdows, Ferson. Third row: Berguin fV.P.D, Perry, Gause CP.J, Ryder CSJ, Ross, A. Hart, Mr. Niday Cadviserb. Additional mem- bers: Reynolds, Heidner. ' PRAGMA CLUB The Pragma Club is an organization for the purpose of creat- ing and developing gymnastic ability among high school and junior high school students. Though formed during the second semester of this year, there are now sixteen members, all of Whom take an active part in athletic work. During the year the club gave exhibitions at the Gariield and John Muir Technical Highs School night schools and presented assemblies at J efferson, the McKinley, eo Marshall and Washington Junior EEFGRE Q HF-YE? High Schools, as Well as in the com- 1 D 7. ,J petitive assembly given at Pasadena A in High School. An exhibition for the T playground benefit was also given at the Shakespeare Club. , 9.a 1 K . 7:72 L . N Via' il h- J asisaasa! 5' ini. ifmmiulgy With the aid of Pickwick and Sam, Winkle has ri midnight coiwersatiolh with Arabella. QUA me ,x + SR Ellie Annual V l QUILL AND QUE-STION CLUB Top row, left to right: M. Morris, D. Morris, Van Ornum. Second row: VVayman, Crowell, L. Nay, Holbert, Blacker, Moorhouse. Third row: Bidwell, Crawford, Meloy. Fourth row: Thomas, Welsh, T. Nay, Carpenter, LaTourette, Tyler, B. Thomas. Fifth row: Mr. Young Cadviserj, Wotkyns fT.J, Huggins fS.J, Deacon 1V.P.J, Higgins CPJ, McComb, Bush. Additional members: Young, Wooley. QUILL AND QUESTION CLUB The purpose of the Quill and Question is to create and stimulate interest in history among the students of the school. The club was started in 1914 as a literary society, but when it was reorganized in 1926, the purpose was changed by the popular vote of its mem- bers. Two advisory meetings and an evening meeting at the home of a club member were held each month, during which debates and discussions on topics of historical interest were sponsored, in addi- tion to very entertaining programs. , Several theater parties to pictures of historical value were held during the year under the direction of Mr. Fred Young, faculty adviser. At Christmas a needy family was cared for by the help received through the aw? generous contributions of the twenty- ss ' 'K If ff fi aw - four members of the club. fbi nw P ixxf 2 Ylwif, fiii-K M xl if fc , l aI: Axel, A . 'Qt' gl -' :7 fC5ai P fn' . fig ,e 'sag an X h b -7 J f f 1 1 ,Q a Ay' T '4' . ' e' l-Q V- T' rfj -Q fe w J 1 YS? 1- 5 f so T' fx 2-ta ,QV 5 -- ,iff f ' Q , They narrowly escape getting caught by her father, who is not in sympathy with the courtship. June. 1925 RHYME AND RHYTHM CLUB Left to right, top row: Johnson, Pierce, Rowins, R. Williamson, W'oodard, McMann, Sears, T. Higby. Second row: Davies, Wing, Heliotes, Morgan, Jenkins, Nelson, Parr, Boyden, Anderson, Phillis. Third row: Ruediger, Fuller, Fifleld, Huston, Gollatz, Rowley, Revelle, D. Williamson, Wood, Krost, Sarno. Bottom row: Hill, Reed, Young- blood, Miss Prince fadviserj, Barker QTJ, Poorman QPJ, Mead QSJ, Todd iV.P.J, Hartshorn, Harding, Haigazian. Additional members: Newland, Rowe, Drury, Gains, Goodman, Hall, H. Higley, Hodge, Keever, Lester, Miller, Nagelvoort, Spencer, Thomp- son, VVhite, Upton, Grey, Jones, Galbraith, Allen, Baker, Zediker. RHYME AND RHYTHM The Rhyme and Rhythm Club was established three years ago for the purpose of promoting interest in poetry and developing in its members talents along poetic lines. During the last year, under the leadership of Mrs. Prince, faculty adviser, the club has sponsored a very active program. One of the evening meetings Was featured by a discussion of James Whitcomb Riley. Mr. A. W. Macey gave some personal remi- niscences and read some of Mr. Riley's more noted selections. In ad- dition to this, Mr. Macey, who is a poet ,s himself, Wrote a poem for the book of ff original poems kept by the club. At another meeting Miss Skinner gave readings from some of the modern poets. At a third meeting, original poems were presented by the mem- The group also presented to the ti1f - 'fr school ten beautifully mounted large pictures and about three hundred smaller pictures dealing with English Q,.,n.,,... and American literature. Sam Weller meets a housemaid, Mary, across the way, and does some courting himself. bers of the club. 4 'fx H Q '17 173 Ellie Annual SILVER SCREEN CLUB Left to right, top row: Weight, Anthes, Kinley. Second row: Manley, Guion, Van Camp, Ferry, Eskyian, Sayre. Third row: Ward, Mr. Finley fadviserj, Borgeson, Langley CPJ, Adams 1V.P.7, Mr. Wilson, Duesler. Additional member: Carlton. SILVER SCREEN CLUB The Silver Screen Club has as its purpose the study of motion picture proj ection., An experienced operator with one or two help- ers is provided during every period of the day to run any pic- tures being shown in the assembly room. Operators also assist in presenting programs after school hours. Two types of members, active and associate, are included in the club. The former are able to assume entire responsibility in operat- ing equipment, While the latter are apprentices learning to become active members. The sixteen members jg 9 form a regular advisory studying the ' gzii: Z K A, fp, theories of motion picture projection, under the guidance of Mr. M. H. Fin- x q ley as adviser. fs nlvi' The Flag, a technicolor film, 'J it i x was presented in a competitive assem- f ff bly program, under the auspices of -N J's MHN +------M the club. Ikifcr-san At the end of his two months' grace, Pickwick is imprisoned, and proceeds to make the best of it. June, 1523 S. P. Q. R. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Davis, Phillis, Wilson, Van Etten, Evans, Smith, Shattuck, Freeman, Schroeer, Dodge, Norene, Nagelvoort, Boyle, Little, Howard, Pollard, Shirnanouchi. Second row: Roby, Summers, Haigazian, Brinegar, Bidwell, Larkin, Bradley, Coleman, French, Paulson, Bull, Holt, Gollatz, Kingsley, Fuller, Cobb, Youngblood, MacRobert, McKesson. Third: Milburn, Millard, Earl, Bothell, Hayden, Wood, Metcalf, Wood, Brown, Collins, Haigazian, Eastman, Muzzey, Fifleld, Hartshorn, Holland, Harmon. Fourth: Nash, Jepson, Van Horn, Pyeatt, Kirk, New, Rooke, Hanson, Banner, Reinhart, Orbison, Moldt, Speicher, Scott, Taft. Fifth row: Callahan, Wright, Stone, Brown, Thomas, White, Waterhouse, Jayred, Webb, Parker, Guerrant, Dewees, Gunn, Morris, Sinofsky, Gray, Sutton. Sixth row: Milburne, Mattison, Alman, Harmon, White, Clark, Babcock, Shultz, Rowe, Hartman, McCasland. Seventh row: Bell, Wilson, Rader, Williams, Bergren, Buddhue, Marshall. S. P. Q. R. Those who are studying Latin and are interested in Roman customs and literature are eligible to membership in the S. P. Q. R., provided they have had at least one year of Latin. At present there are over a hundred students who belong to this organization Regular club meetings are held during advisories. In addition, during the iirst semester the annual Roman banquet was held, which was attended by members dressed in Roman style. Roman food was served, and the entertainment was also in ancient Roman style. A party was also enjoyed by the . ,E Q . members during the second semester. Q ' f 532 An interesting feature of the club is ,g the unusual titles of officers, which 1' 'a 'lpfve are comparable to some of the old A muff Roman oflicers. The form of govern- S, -'Ei' ment follows closely that of ancient r ' W Rome. The name of the club, in full, T 5gLQ,,,,,,, WW,- I - cz sr '1 X u In N ' is Senatus Populusque Romanus, meaning The Senate and the Roman ' l:'- f People. 1 F f ' He X Wi' Among the other debtors he is astonished to find Jingle cmd Job Trotter, who are in the depths of poverty. 175 U 'ml d- STAGE CRAFT GUILD Left to right, top row: Libby, Mr. Wedemeyer fadviserj, Batterson, Coye. Second row: Cochrane, Knowles, Kardell, Long, Harris, Mellema. Bottom row: Hirth fP.J, Deethman QV.P.J, Milker iS.T.J, Ryman, Schuette. Additional member: Van Camp. STAGE CRAFT GUILD The Stage Craft Guild is probably the newest club at Pasadena High School, being organized less than three months before close of school. The first oiiicers of the club, elected by the ten charter members, are: President, Hugh Hirthg vice-president, Mary Deethmang secretary-treasurer, Herbert Milker. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate an interest in stage craft, which includes the designing of sets and the making of scenery. Membership was first restricted to students who had completed at least a year of art and a year of stage craft, but the membership requirements have been changed to include dramatic students interested in stage craft, Uiffl A 1? w NJ w E ' a A a 1 Liz-'ffgl -AH E' J ' El an Em UT, A W :Q-fr: Q: ,555-Eegm Q-'5-,g5' In CD Q-,.,,f 'o'DV1o',qSS-P :Of'1 QCD cn f E:'-h'DU1:SE55'1 O gy-Q c-PCD'-' O 'S.'1C'b5'U'5'1 orcx:f4U 45 CD 52'-g,.,.g'O Z oUQsx'T5 1 m5 Q5 54 5' bbw? :jd-CD15 99 O' gmrow 4 Sciaamifg- 'D affgfb 'S 2 if fD5ffOOE.5 ' W '41 wr-h FD Qs: UGO 5 Z2 1'SE Hmm gn r-I-EDO C1005- UQ0Qv-sfbfb-mg Q 5'fDrr-ST'1g CD 0 Sf swim? SS DSCDEAQ' mUQ H 0552653 E 3 '-'gibfbesgshi v-'- S'Dv1U'co 2- P115 D After three months a new prisoner arrives-Mrs. Bardell, who has failed to pay her Zawyews fee. mal ot . '5' 1 ilune, was Q-'A H , ,ei 'in , ' v ff! crwx if ' ' it-L, Q. 4 y STREAK AND DAUB CLUB X Left to right, top row: Stewart, Bessenger, Honrath, Tyde, Randall. Second row: 0 Hirsh, Hirth, Milker, Butcher, Schuete, Long, Deethman, Smith. Third row: B. White, Brock, Lang, Cardell, Libby, Morgan, Knowles. Fourth row: Blanchard, VVhite, Earle, Hubbard, White, Hiebert, Grant, Walrath. Fifth row: Kiersey, Hendershot, Kenoss, Morgan, Honey, Taylor, Chancellor, Hewins, Harding, Cole, Landrum, Gorton. Bottom row: Branson, Hohwieler, Garst, Miss Gifford Qadviserj, Mellema fV.P.J, Batterson, Vetterli QSJ, Casseday CTJ, McMillan, Hill CPJ, Minnick, Lantz, Ryman. Additional members: Becker, Maxwell, Nicholas, Petteford, Randall, Rogers, Scott, Stewart, Stocks, Upton, Watkins, Williams. U. s. GIFFORD STREAK AND DAUB With the purpose of fostering and stimulating student interest in art, the Streak and Daub Club has closed its fourth successful year in Pasadena High School. Composed of students interested in any of the varied forms of art, it is one of the largest and most popular organizations on the campus. Under the able direction of Miss Juliet S. Gifford, the club has had, since the fall semester, many interesting and instructive meet- ings. Albert Stockdale, a Well-known art student, a graduate of Pasadena i High School, and former president of 'A the club, talked to the members at one I . g S, :?EX of the meetings. 5? X -XZH4 W1 X Excursions to the studios of art- glflfli , . ' 1 , ists, and to various exhibitions of in- ,og Q- terest to art students form a part of 'lb 54,1 each year's activities. Until the con- I 6 demning of the stage this year, the club always decorated the stage and i is auditorium for each assembly and ' school entertainment. iilliffii m 5 ' A Pickwick takes advantage of this condition and agrees to paw the charges against her if she will withdraw her claim for damages. 132 ' TEA CUP AND SAUCER Left to right, top row: Macdonald, Caruthers, Miller, Whitley. Second row: Gertmenian, Johnson, Jones, Sylvester, Hill, Langstaff, Dutro. Third rowzn Hallowell, Murray, Sutton, Montgomery, Smyth, Smith, Holliday, Alexander, Pyle. Fourth row: Reed, Pugh, Leavitt, Krecker, Thompson, Lord, Hicks, Gillespie. Fifth row: Mitchell, Blount, Hill, Packard, Friis, Honey, Cherry, Fildew, Harding, Popovsky, Meyer. Bottom row: Peirce, Hawkins, Kuhn, Klingrnan CV.P.J, Hart fP.J, Miss Osborn Cadviserj, Hoyt fT.J, Wilson, Sheffield, Ard, Hanson. Additional members: Biggerstaff, Casserly, Clark, DeTemple, Gorton, Hill, Linn, Lowe, Mitchell, Mulvey, Osland, Seright. TEA CUP AND SAUCER The Tea Cup and Saucer is a comparatively new club at Pasa- dena High School. The first meeting was held on February 29 of this year. The purpose of the organization is to bring together, in friendly and common relationship, girls who are particularly interested in home economics, and to further the interest in this subject among the girls of the school. As a course in home making is required of Uhr Annual 0 i i . damn WI C? ? ,. X QF? all girls, the club was formed in an- swer to the interest displayed by those who now form its membership. Although no outstanding action on the part of the club has as yet been practicable, several teas have been served to the girls in the Model Apartment, under the direction of Miss Osborne, faculty adviser. lf ' Muni X J mln ' ! A 1 ' ' uNl 2f She agrees, and thus both of them are freed. June, 1925 THRIFT CLUB Left to right, top row: Marston, Waite, Hisey, Dean, Bernhard, Bessenger, Kindy, Kindel, Higley, Murphy, Will. Second row: XVilliams, Mehm, McColl, Manley, Mead, Powers, Armerich, Day, Thompson, Rodarte, Wolseifer, Rothenber, Hardeman. Third row: Acquarelli, Anderson, Carver, McClymont, Reaves, Miller, Settel, Moote, Craw- ford, White, Friend, Ricker. Fourth row: Blick, Holenbaugh, Kurtz, Olsen, Kempf, Hill-Jones, Macklin, Casperson, McManus, Meyer, Weymouth. Fifth row: Wild, Barber, Bennett, Root, Morse, Mr. Billiter Qadviserj, Cartwright, Rockwood, Knowles, Busik, Hatneld, Beaman, Bradley. THRIFT CLUB The Thrift Club was organized in February, 1927, for the pur- pose of promoting thrift. The club has numerous accomplishments to its credit. It inaugurated the plan of weekly thrift savings. In February, during National Thrift Week, a thrift assembly was held. The club has promoted habits of thought and action in thrift on the part of the students. Finally, the Thrift Club has been used to afford greater opportunity in leadership training and thrift stimu- lation. Because of the reorganization .l of the institution, the club will have FI P: a changed policy next year. It is W Q g me p any-E , planned to make next year's program ' B3 1 li of thrift different and more dignified i 4 than the present form. 3 A Eg . , 4' The meetings of the Thrift Club . are held every other Week in room 208 C Here different problems of 53 gi thrift are discussed and debates and speakers are presented 312 JFK I q ' ' if? 2. 'N T ' Upon obtaining his release, Pickwick finds that Wivikle has succeeded in mawying Arabella in spite of her brother, who favored Bob Sawyer. 153 134 TRAVEL AND TRANSPORT CLUB Left to right, top row: Hall, Sutherland, Dean, Jennison, Sutton. Second row: Grafe, Ross, Holt, Long, Demens, Gray. Third row: Wilder, Ferns, Kemble QPJ, Miss Wheeler fadviserj, Woodworth fV.P.J, Ferns CSJ, Millar. TRA VEL AND TRANSPORT CL UB Organized during the second semester of this school year by several students interested in studying the methods, problems, and benefits of traveling, the Travel and Transport Club has already proved itself an active and Worthwhile organization. During the one semester of its existence, the group has made a special study of ships, first through a visit to the battleships in Los Angeles Harbor, which was the only excursion sponsored dur- ing the year, and through reading and reporting on books on the l subject. Next year the club will prob- ably make a special study of travel. , In addition to the excursion and . :FW M regular advisory meetings, two eve- 7 ning meetings Were held. With the s fd Jw assistance of Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, L' club adviser, these meetings were fea- , M tured by interesting discussions and A llgigigfg 1 , Egg programs. 'ann frsq N Pickwick reconciles the .opposing factions, which include both Arribellais and Winlcle's relatives, and brings them to accept the couple with favor. Ellie Annual Iilunr, 1923 A E '5 1 X K' , TRIANON CLUB Left to right, top row: Butler, Pollard, LaRue, Laing, Macy. Second row: Berglund, Smith, Deethman, Morgan, Friis, Merriman, Spencer, Backs, McLaughlin. Third row: Hyde, Larkin, Pentzer, Barker, King, H. Stone, I. Stone, Riordan, Johnson, Tryon, Bookman. .Fourth row: Cuckler, Dickson, Herman, Todd, Pierson fT.J, Doutt CV.P.J, Miss Corcoran Cadviserl, Taylor CPJ, Hales KSJ, Farmer, Linn, Bruner. TRIANON CLUB The Trianon Club, which was formerly known by the name of Girls' Courtesy Club, is a girls' organization Whose purpose is to cultivate true courtesy and to develop a gracious personality. A business meeting and a social meeting are held each month. During the past school year the club has had a luncheon and two teas in the Model Apartment, several teas at the homes of indi- vidual members, a theater party, a bunco party, and a progressive dinner party. At these meetings the' , X al members have the opportunity of en- tertaining the group and of acting as . . hostess. The club also loaned The Book of Etiquette, by Emily Post, to 0. the school library. ai Q 1 W N. Q X.-. Soon after settling this tangle, he succeeds in stopping Snodgrass and Emily Wcvrdle from eloping- 155 IEE TRIPLE S LITERARY SOCIETY Left to right, top row: Grieger, Cartwright, Packard, Dodge, Davis, Thomas, Douglass, Stirling, Van Guelder, YVoodard, Reed. Second row: Smith, Sawyer, Humphreys, Johnson, Mead, Sears, Gilliland, Pollard, Brown, Shimanouchi. Third row: P. Haigazian, Cobb, Maroder, Muzzey, Freeman, Leach, Morris, VVay, Todd, Hartshorn, Summers, Wood, Jenkins, Bennett, Allen, N. Haigazian, Dibble. Fourth row: Jepson, Bidwell, Taft, Nagelvoort, Hill, Fuller, Gollatz, Petheram, Parsons, Stevens, Hassler, Phillis. Fifth row: Lawrence, Ward, Carberry, Minnick, Smith fP.J, Miss YVolfe fadviserl, XVilliamson, Dean fT.J, Keever CV.P.7, Lang, Schroeer CSJ, G. Anderson. Additional members: H. Anderson, Austin, Biedebach, Clow, Elkins, Esbenshade, Jewell, Revelle. TRIPLE SU LITERARY SOCIETY The Triple S Literary Society has every reason to be proud of its excellent records during the past few years. Each year added laurels have been won by this club. Every member of the organization is supposed to read at least two good books each month and be ready to give an oral report or comment on them at the regular monthly evening meetings. Largely through the efforts of Miss Wolfe, adviser, the club presented the boys from Caney Creek in assembly. This assembly fQyX.i.XX won the cup for the best club program X WY , lf the first semester. The group also sent 325 to Caney Creek to aid in the 5 - project there. i Recently, a scholarship drive f by pg I was started to see which of the clubs if , --A p W had the highest scholastic average. 1 Q , ' I ' . flffi The Triple S Literary Society 5- ' 5 ' placed second in this contest, a strik- ing achievement because of the large rx., ' membership of the club. -by having them married in his own home. Ffh: Annual Buns, 1523 157 X CLUB Left to right, top row: Tickner, Wilson, Swedland, Douglass, Brown, Burman, Pickett. Second row: Tuttle, Simpson, 'Wright, Farnsworth, Arnerich, White, Hendrickson, Freeman. Third row: Meskell, Newland, LaRue, Garst, Kilius, Hodge, Anthes, Rockwood. Fourth row: Smith, Oulton, Landon CSJ, Thomas fP.J, Mr. Leech fadviserj, Grieger fV.P.J, Bergren, Hartman CTJ, Sluyter. X CLUB To give students intimate knowledge in the realm of experi- mental research has been the purpose of the X Club. In the con- test held recently to determine the scholastic standards of the vari- ous clubs, the X Club won first place. Several members of the group gave lectures on scientific sub- jects of interest. In addition to this the club presented a program before the Kiwanis Club of Pasadena, took an active part in the extensive exhibition sponsored by the Science Department, started a collec- tion of autographed pictures of fam- ous scientists, and have attended many of the lectures at C. I. T. Students interested in the ex- tensive field of science will find this club a source of knowledge and in- spiration. These errands of sanction completed, Pickwick dissolved the Pickwick Club. IBB Ghz Annual 1 .Bl AS THEY ARE STAMPED L e passesvthe 1'emrmzde1' of his dcLys'pecacef1clly, attended by Sam and SCLWLJS new wife, Mary. an the jg TITTIR. S 'Xin 'yi Q79 'QQ 755- 5112 '-Batik nf ilifv A 3lun2, 15125 IBB i .YELL LEADERS Jim Scott Bud Miller Jack Layng Let's give a big yell for every good play or spirit of game- ness shown, Whether it is in the Bulldog team or with the oppon- ents. Such Was the sporting spirit the white-clad triumvirate of Bud Miller, Jim Scott, and Jack Layng, instilled in the hearts of the rooters. The results were fruitful, for the Red and White teams enjoyed the best athletic season in many years. Whenever the teams needed encouragement or whenever a player was removed from the game after having done his best, there were cheers. Bud was the head yell leader and attended every game to lead the rooting section. Curly-headed Jim Scott and Jack Layng were Worthy assist- ants, and served as the right and left hand men. OUR MASCOT - The old banged-up student body office Bulldog mascot Was replaced at last by a real bool purp in the flesh. Kelly Powers' stubby little puppy became a familiar sight strutting proudly in a red and White blanket at the games. The Battle of Life, a short story by Charles Dickens, tells of the love of two beautiful gl li 1511 Flhr Annual A Haraiig Elinnilmll Qwnivm In his second year as varsity mentor and with six returning lettermen, Coach Harry B. Milholin piloted his charges to the first Coast League championship. A great line on the defensive and one of the most powerful and effective passing attacks ever seen in a high school won five of the seven league games. PASADENA 9, WHITTIER 6 A neat place kick by Al Cox, in the last three seconds of play, won the first league game. The Bulldogs scored in the second qu-arter with a magnificent passing attackg Torchy Van Ornum and Al Cox did the Work. Captain Pendleton and Wayne Adams were the big Whittier stars. PASADENA 12, SOUTH PASADENA 2 Minus the services of Cox and Randolph, the Red and White managed to trounce the southern neighbors, 12 to 2. Passing and end runs featured the Bulldog attack. Strutt accounted for both touchdowns. PASADENA 13, SAN DIEGO 9 The Bulldogs avenged themselves for two previous defeats by the Hilltoppers in scoring a 13-to-9 win at the Rose Bowl. Great line plunging by'Captain Tom Mall-ory, coupled with a smooth passing attack, accounted for the victory. The Red and White began the fourth quarter on the short end of a 9-to-6 score, but a fast heave from Van Ornum to Cox over the goal line spelled defeat for the Greys. PASADENA 15, ALHAMBRA 0 With the great Mohler on the injury list, the Moorish one-man-wonder team was thoroughly humiliated by the Bulldog warriors. Both touchdowns resulted from passes. The Red and White line was at its best, on offensive and defensive. The Moors never had possession of the ball in Bulldog territory during the whole game. PASADENA 6, SANTA ANA 12 The Red and White lost its first league game Armistice Day in the Rose Bowl to the Saints. A practically perfected defense against passes, and fast, deceptive Ofensive plays were too much for the Bulldogs. Musick, Santa Ana quarterback, starred. A desperate passing a.ttack in the fourth quarter gave Pasadena its lone touchdown. PASADENA 6, LONG BEACH 2 Once again the proverbial enemy, Long Beach, met defeat from a team that wOuldn't be beaten. Stop Middlestedtln was the battle cry, and stop him the Red and White men did, bu-t not without his giving them frequent chills by his sensational open field running. A fifty-five yard pass, Torchy to Al Cox in the last seconds of the first half, resulted in the only touchdown of the game. The Bulldog line played its best game of the season, stopping the elusive Jackrabbit captain time after time. Good old reliable Fred Shepherd and Al Percell did great work. Long Beach was stopped several times within the shadows of the Bulldog goal by a great fighting team. PASADENA 6, GLENDALE 16 - A spectacular 55-yard run by Streak Strutt was the only thing that kept Pasadena. from being thoroughly humiliated by the revamped Glendale team. Team work being sadly missing in the Red and White squad, together with several bad breaks, paved the way for the Dynamiters' victory. 3 1 i?s,?t5g1+ Q ,L -v . q i Xi? at-,.,L 75 i!51r5.t -3:15 ,xiii F' Esdfirwifff U 1 . 6-.,m ' ,A ' A. .1 g f : - . - f, -,4??5.f1,f?rZ5'ji ff: dl' . 2 I Qian: 3,56 yfx, Hifi yn, , , I , Q, i 29-Q-9, Aft' A 5jj?'igfi+ . 'f'g,, dypff .. . ft' A H-r'.?'3'M's'sf 'i -it -:if ffbfifaf f'f - 1 lt' A A Tub.. Abu- f A xy' f K' 5+ + f'U + a.z '5 wir A 'Hi f i ' - ' . J- -H A ff ff. 1-1 - , y ., .-42 A sf I 'ffl A nw at at A ,., . ,, ..- Q A - - . . .5 . - . . , 1, fx .a 13,51 I , I W, ,. 25, ' kg D .ki l gh -,And Diff, ,fiat . 1 41.1 , -:V Q r g A f -I V. 'f1'q.', . 'A ' , ' ' ' . Y- rv WEEK. - . . ' ,I . ,. , 'f .- VZ. 1 7'1 .2 H',:J,.c .. A . , ' H' i.fL.1 'f' ,T vs ibfffl ' , f In the cottaxge of a certain Dr. Jeddler, the birthday of two persons is being celebrated. 311Il12,'1g2H 191 CAPTAIN TOM MALLORY CAPTAIN-ELECT GEORGE NORENE COACH HARRY MILHOLIN PASADENA 0, HUNTINGTON PARK 18 The effects of a long and strenuous season showed in the play-oif with Hunting- ton Park when a sadly disorganized, punch-lacking Red and White team met defeat from a light, fast Spartan squad. The Crown City passing attack failed, passes were intercepted, and, for the most part, the Bulldogs were thoroughly outclassed. Ford played the most outstanding game in the backfield, and Shermer, Percell, Norene, and Shepherd were the mainstays in the line. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row: Van Ornum, Stewart, Ramsey, Thompson. Casserley, Cox, Hess, Morgan, Mallory, Bragg, Trainer McCarthy, Dr. Paine. Middle row: Coach Milholin, Hassler, Cobbe, Percell, Shermer, Norene, Covey, Powers, Randolph, MacDonald, Duthie. Front row: Kindel, Frasier, Collins, Withall, Richardson, Turner, Minor, Kidder, Strutt, Zimmerman. One of the lucky pair is Maxrion, one of Dr. Jeddlevds daughters. 192 Uhr Annual LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Cox, Randolph, Van Ornum. Middle row: Shermer, Mallory, A Norene, Percell. Bottom row: Richardson, Turner, Shepherd, Cobbe. TOM MALLORY, captain and fullback. Plenty of the old Bulldog iight, great defensive Work, and line plung- ing ability secured for Tom fullback on the mythical All-Coast league team for the second consecutive year. OLIVER SHERMER, end. Ob was a veteran end back from last year's team and, despite quite a bit of trouble from a bad shoulder, played excellent bal1.' CHARLES RANDOLPH, quarterback. Chuck demonstrated what the good signal- caller should know and consequently grabbed the quarterbacking position for the second consecutive year. Chuck called for passes and plenty of them. JACK VAN ORNUM, halfback. Torchy was the Bulldog triple threat man. He did the punting, carried the ball, and heaved passes all over the field. An- other All-Coast league man. GEORGE NORENE, center and captain-elect. In his second year of football at P. H. S., George was installed as first string pivot man. He did con- sistently good passing back all sea- son, winning aplace on the All- Coast team. AL PERCELL, end. Good receiving of passes and breaking up of end runs made Al a very good Wingman. One of the best ends I've ever had, says Coach Milholin. AL Cox, halfback. Al was on the re- ceiving end of Torchy's long heaves and scored many touchdowns. 1 CHARLES COBBE, tackle. When Red missed a man, he got up and went after him. Possessed that never give up fight in abundance. FRED SHEPHERD, guard. An outstanding linesman. Always there with the fight that brought him a position on the mythical All-Coast league team. GENE TURNER, guard. A new man in the line who strengthened the team con- siderably. Gene will be back next year. JOE RICHARDSON, tackle. Heaviest man on the team and plenty fast. When he went down on a punt, he got his man. The other is Alfred Healthfield, ward of the same genial philosopher. 311612. 1925 153 LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Kidder, Hassler, Strutt, Collins. Middle row: Elowitz, Covey, Frasier. Bottom row: Powers, XVayman, Thompson, Hess. NORMAN ELOWITZ, end. Norm proved to be another good substitute end who did his best playing streaking down the field on punts. ROBERT KIDDER, end. Bob proved to be a very good substitute end and gave the first string wingmen a run for their money. He had the habit of smearing ambitious end runs of op- posing gridsters. MORTON HASSLER, quarterback. Mort was a worthy understudy of Chuck Randolph and ran the team with ex- ceptional ability. His work in the game with South Pasadena was out- standing. ERIC STRUTT, halfback. Streak Strutt, playing his third year of football at P. H. S. was Coach Milholin's best reserve backfieldman. His excellent playing in the Glendale game with a. 55-yard run was especially com- mendable. LAWRENCE COLLINS, guard. Collins, also ' of last year's lightweight team, played good consistent ball all sea- son. He was interchanged with first string linemen frequently. JIM FRASIER, end. Coach Milholin was long on ends and Jim was always ready to relieve a first string man. Although he was fairly light, speed and spirit made him a menace to opponents. FRED HESS, guard. F.red's fighting spirit and his encouraging attitude proved deciding factors in the staunchness of the line. ELLIS THOMPSON, center. Thompson was second only to George Norene in the center position. Always ready to do his best, Ellis was an excellent re- serve man. KAY WAYMAN, end. Light but fast, Calef from last year's championship lightweight team proved to be a valuable asset in the line. His speed enabled him to break up many of the opponents' trick reverse pla.ys. WELDON POWERS, tackle. Powers was the boy who made the first string tac- kles hustle all season to hold their position. His playing in the line was of sterling quality. A ART COVEY, center. Art was there with the goods at the pivot positrion when needed. His ability as a center was evidenced on several occasions. At the birthday breakfast, Alfred is given his inheritance by two lawyers that are present, Mr. Oraggs and Mr. Snitchey. 154 Uhr Annual . LETTERMEN AND MANAGERS Left to right, top row: Tarr, VVotkyns. Middle row: Higgins, Ford. Bottom row: Paine, McCarthy. WILBUR HIGGINS, tackle. Higgins shone best in breaking through the line and nailing the man with the ball before he go-t very far. His line work at the beginning of the season almost rewarded him with a first string position. WINFIELD TARR, manager. Another stu- dent who gave of his time and abil- ity to further the success of the team by working together with Wot- kyns and helping the gridmen be- fore and after games. ELIOT WOTKYNS, manager. Doing a job that took time and plenty of Work but gave no glory, Eliot arranged all team transportation and took , care of suits and necessary Wearing apparel. PAUL FORD, h-alfback. Flivver from the lightweights only got to show his stuff in a varsity suit in the Huntington Park game. He was the outstanding Pasadena backfleld grid- ster with spectacular ball carrying, passing, and playing on defensive. PHILIP MCCARTHY, trainer. Phil was the fellow who rubbed out sore muscles and Charley horses all season. He put the gridmen in fighting trim and deserves no little amount of appreciation for Work that was done in the dressing room. DAUPHIN PAINE. Doc was the student physician and patched up the bat- tered warriors of- all three football teams. Working quickly and elli- ciently, he did most appreciative work all season. After the meal the carriage arrives which 'is to take Alfred to London, where he is ' to seek his fortune. V 311112, 1925 155 COACH LELAND C. MCAULEY CAPTAIN JACK HOLLANDER MIDGET FOOTBALL REVIEW The first championship midget team in the history of Pasadena High School was developed in the 1927 season by Coach Leland C. McAuley, whose fproteges won all their games and amassed a sum of 120 points to their opponents' 18. The squad developed some exceptional men in all departments of the team. All of the backfield men were of stellar quality, and the line was equally as good. ' PASADENA 20, WHITTIER 0 The mid-gets avenged themselves for two consecutive defeats by taking the Poets into camp by a 20-to-0 score. The whole team worked smoothly together. PASADENA 6, SOUTH PASADENA 0 The Bullpups managed to win a raggedly played game from the'Tiger kittens, 6 to 0. Jackie Pierce, fullback, starred for the local aggregation. PASADENA 14, ALHAMBRA 0 Still unscored upon, the tiny fellows set an example for their big brothers by tromping on the Moors for two touchdowns. Greenleaf covered himself with glory, galloping 65 yards for one touchdown and scoring another. PASADENA 41, SANTA ANA 6 The midgets liked the fast field in the Rose Bowl and proceeded to romp all over the little Saints. Greenleaf and Pineda ran the Santa Ana line ragged. PASADENA 13, LONG BEACH 0 The 110's avenged their class for two straight defeats, by running roughshod over the Beachers. Quarterback Pineda bucked the line for the first score, and McGee intercepted a pass for the second touchdown. PASADENA 26, GLENDALE 12 In the hardest fought game of the year, the midgets won the Glendale game and, with it the Coast league championship, when they came from behind to beat the Dyna- miters 26 to 12. Arnerich, Paul Burby, George Barnett, Lloyd lgrocksieper, Bill MIDGET FOOTBALL SQUAD Hatlen, Ted Hollander, Jack Harnage, L. Long, Millard L B b arney, Jim ee, 0 Dean, John Laing, Orlie Feltrop, Frank Friend, George Griffith, John Greenleaf, Lewis Lagerstrom, Pat Lowe, Johnny McFayden, Gordon Miller, John McNeil, Doug McGee, Henry Matson, Don Mayhew, George Pollard, Dean Pierce, Jack Pupis, Alfred Pineda, Manny He places the care of his love, Ma,rto'n,, under the protection of her 0 Pollard, Dick Reece, John Rivinius, Bill Rockwood, Bob Schmid, Bill Starret, Gabriel Shimanouchi, George. Stirling, C. Taylor, Bruce Zaikowsky, Dim sister, Grace Jeddler. IHE Q Uhr Annual LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Starret, Pineda, Pierce, Greenleaf. Middle row: Friend, Hollander, Carney. Bottom row: McGee, Rockwood, Lagerstrom, Dean. JACK HOLLANDER, captain and centerg led his men to the most successful midget season in P. H. S. history. GEORGE FRIEND, end. He was on the re- ceiving end of a very eH icient pass- ing attack. , GABRIEL STARRET, halfback. Played a bang-up defensive game and was al- ways good for a gain by line plunges. MANUEL PINEDA, quarterback. Mannie generaled the team through many tight places with the adroitness of a veteran signal ca.ller. JACK PIERCE, fullback. Although out for a part of the season, Jackie was one of the best backfield men in the league. LEWIS GREENLEAF, halfback. The most sensational backfield man in the league. Great speed and kicking ability made him an ideal triple threat man. As he bids his jiaxrwe good-bye, the onlookers JAMES CARNEY, end. Another end with the consistent habit of getting his man or the ball. JOHN DEAN, tackle. A consistent batting linesman. Always there with the goods. PATRICK LAGERSTROM, guard. Playing where there is little glory, Pat did exc-ellent work in the line. ROBERT ROCKWOOD, guard. A stone wall on defense and opener of big holes on the offense. Rockwood turned in a season of very creditable line work. JAMES MCGEE, tackle. Scored two touch- downs although he played tackle. Stopped them hard and often. note a. look of dislike on Mariows face. June. 1528 197 LWETTERMEN Left to right, top row: D. Zaikowsky, Hatlen, Long, Lowe. Middle row: Lee, McNeil, Griflith. Bottom row: McFayden, M. Zaikowsky, Wood, Bush. BOB LEE, end. A hard man to take out v and always there when passes start- ed sailing. DIMITRY ZAIKOWSKY, tackle. Veteran of last year who carried on his good Work. TED HATLEN, quarterback. The reserve general who was always qualified to replace Pineda in emergencies. MILLARD LONG, fullback. Besides being the heaviest line plunger on the team, Millard did great defensive work. JOHNNY LOWE, halfback. When a few yards through the line were needed, Johnny took the ball and made them with steam-roller line plunging. JACK GRIFFITH, tackle. A brainy lines- man who stopped everything that came his way. ' BOB BUSH. Taking care of football suits and other equipment throughout the season, Bob earned his pin as one of the managers of Mac's charges. LLEWELLYN Wooo. Acting in the 'capacity of head manager and coach pro tem- pore, Babe did good work all season, which received favorable comment from both players and coach. MICHAEL ZAIKOWSKY. Mike was the third member of the midget managing tri- umvirate and did his share in help- ing the littl-e fellows through a fruitful season. GORDON MCFAYDEN, guard. Gave his best in line work with a powerful drive. DOUGLAS MCNEIL, tackle. Little Ari- zona, with the ferocious spirit of a Wildcat, was Mac's steadiest re- serve linesman. When he passes out of sight lover cn hill, Mwrion will not waive, but ,falls weeping 4 on her sistews bosom. x Y :ft 'L N N A tw' X V :QW W We-02' -ff IBB 3 61112 Annual u COACH CLAUDE HIPPLER CAPTAIN FRANK LESTER LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL REVIEW With but three returning lettermen from last year's Coast league championship team, Coach Claude Hippler built up a powerful aggregation that Won six out of seven league games. PASADENA 33, WHITTIER 0 The lightweights made a very auspicious beginning in trouncing Whittier by a score of 33-0. The local triumvirate, Ford, Lopez, and Miller, displayed a brilliant passing attack that accounted for five touchdowns. ,PASADENA 31, SOUTH PASADENA 0 The South Pasadena lightweifghjzs were just out of the locals' class and lost a very uneven game. Ford scored first with a sensational 30-yard run. In the second half Louie Lopez and Flivver Ford registered two touchdowns apiece. PASADENA 13, SAN DIEGO 12 The Hilltoppers were the first league team to cross the Bullpups' goal line. San Diego tallied first on line plunges. Then Miller tossed a long pass to Ford for a touch- down, Flivver converted. Pasadena scored again in the third quarter, and the Greys plunged to a second touchdown in the fourth. They failed to convert. g PASADENA 18, ALHAMBRA 0 Showing signs of wear from the San Diego game, the locals played a very mediocre game a.gainst the weak Moors. All scoring resulted from passes. PASADENA 14, SANTA ANA 6 The Bullpups showed no signs of improvement over the previous game when they met the supposedly weak Saint team. Deceptive reverses and crisscrosses almost spelled defeat for the locals, who managed to score two touchdowns against one for Santa Ana. PASADENA 6, LONG BEACH 7 The Bullpups tasted first defeat from the arch rivals, Long Beach. The Jack- raxbbits scored early with a short pass and then converted. Hippler's aggregation came back strong after the score and retaliated with a touchdown when Miller bucked the ball over from the two-yard line. PASADENA 7, GLENDALE 6 In the last game, Coach Hippler's men Won, by recovering a fumble in the fourth quarter and converting after the Dynamiters had plunged down the field for six points. Seven years have passed. -Q.. ' Elune, IEEE 1519 1 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row: Managers Rader and Kemper, Murfee, McEaehen, Wood, Berg, Elkins, T. Scott, Widess, Mellema, Miles, Moore, O'Mara, Coach Hippler. Middle row: Hawkins, Shirar, Chamberlain, W. Galbraith, Green, Cox, Replogle, H. Galbraith, Harding, McGregor, Manley, Gower, Riddle, Forsblade, McGee, Sheehey, Craft, J. Scott, Powers, Maxfleld, Knowles, Dauble. Lower row: Ford, L. Miller, Gertmenian, Lester, R. Miller, Johnson, Matter, Hassler, Lopez, Wootan, Long. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Coach Claude Hippler, Miles Kemper, manager, Merle Matter, tackle, Captain Frank Lester, center, Lester Miller, end, Junior Lowe, guard, Sam Johnson, guard, Edgar Hassler, tackle, Tom Rader and Bernard Bodine, managers. Middle row: Henry McGee, guard, Louis Lopez, end, Robert VVood, tackle, Art Cox, end, Kelly Powers, end, Norman Gertmenian, guard, Ira Hawkins, end. Lower row: Ben Gower, halfbackg James VVootan, halfback, Ray Miller, quarterback, Tom Long, fullback, Paul Ford, halfback. - In the office of Mr. Craggs and Mr. Snitchey, a strwnger is talking. l O X ff 5994 n Mhz A unua 1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Left to right: Coach Claude Hippler, Captain Hamp Macomber, Donald Van Camp, Max Miller, Burie Craig, Lucien Merrill. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM In order to provide something of interest for the rooters between the halves at the football games and to develop likely prospects for the track team, Coach Hippler organized a cross country team. Several meets were held both with league teams and neighboring schools. Led by Captain Hamp Macomber, the marathoners Won from the Moorish team by one point. Long Beach With the great miler, Hall, defeated the Red and White by a large score. Smarting under the defeat from the traditional rival Beachmen, the Bulldogs broke into the Win column again with a well-earned victory over Glen- dale. Several meets Were held with high schools of Los Angeles and the locals fared quite well. A His 'imma 'is Michael Wfl1'den, cmd he is fb Boarder at Dr. Jeddle1 s home. Michael Warden says he will remain in England fm' one month. Blunt, 1928 2111 CAPT. CLIFTON CAPPS COACH WM. DUNN CAPT.-ELECT BOB KIDDER VARSITY BASKETBALL REVIEW Pasadena 33, Whittier 18. Pasadena 14, Alhambra 16. Pasadena 14, South Pasadena 17. Pasadena 24, Santa Ana 16. Pasadena 12, San Diego 34. Pasadena 21, Long Beach 35 - Pasadena 12, Glendale 24. ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Left to right, top row: Forsythe, Hatch, Paine, Salisian, Leslie, Coach Dunn. Middle row: Jones, Reinhart, Hoene, Harrison, Thomas, Arnerich. Lower row: Matter, Earley, Higgins, Capps, Kidder, Mallory, Atwell. The lawyers tell him that. his fortune is almost gone and that he must go to foreign pafrts in order that his estate may be settled. EEZ Uhr Annual LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Atwell, Capps, Earley. Middle row: Strutt, Higgins, Matter, Kidder. Lower row: Hoene, Wotkyns, Harrison. DICK ATWELL, forward. Dick developed into the most consistent shot on the team and was high point man in several games. CLIFTON CAPPS, captain and guard. Clif was Pasadena's contribution to the mythical All-Coast League basket- ball team. His playing, both defens- ive and offensive, was unexcelled. HAROLD EARLEY, forward. Harold was Di-ck's mate in the forward berths, and lots of pre-season practicing made him a very good Hoorman. ERIC STRUTT, guard. Eric proved to be a good basketball man with lots of fight, speed, and endurance. He was Coach Dunn's best reserve guard. WILBUR HIGGINS, center. Will was the only letterman back from lasft year's team, and he grabbed a position on the first string at the very beginning and held it all season, despite lots of competition. MERLE MATTER, forward. Merle was the most promising forward in the early season and was high point man in several games. He was lost to the squad in February by the ninth se- mester ruling. ROBERT KIDDER, guard. A sterling defens- ive player, Bob could wreck just about any scoring formation that tried to break through the first line of Bulldogs. ROLAND HOENE, center. Another long boy who did not even have to jump, Rollo did his sftuff every time he got in the game. He pushed Will hard for that first string berth. ELLIOT WOTKYNS, manager. All the griefs that can beset a manager who has to take care of equipment, men, and provide transportation, were met with and cared for by Elliot. He rendered wonderful service. DE WITT HARRISON, center. De had a lot of altitude that helped him sink the casaba over the heads of the oppos- ing guards. He had a nice way of smearing dribbling attacks. Michael Warden S0418 he will remafln in England for one month. Jlune, 1923 COACH LELANl9 MCAULEY CAPTAIN GEORGE MACRORY. Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL REVIEW Whittier 7. South Pasadena 11. San Diego 22. Alhambra 9. ' santa Ana 20. Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Long Beach 6. Glendale 9. ftie playoffj, Santa Ana 6. Csemi-flnalsb, San Bernardino 15. Qfinalsb, Inglewood 23. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row: Coach McAu1ey, Avery, Barker, Patterson, Manley, Cabot, Branfleld, VVood, manager. Middle row: Thomas, Galbraith, Hendrickson, Vines, Reed, Kindy. Lower row: Shirar, Carter, Macrory, Sherman, Dauble. ix During this time he hopes to win the hand of Momlofh. i I ii. 'ii .sf EU4 Uhr Annual . - ,. .. ., x . 2 Q .5 inf . 11, ,. . L:w-gar.,I.- ' , :--gs.. ,..:- . . V.-,...-2u...4 F. .. tv s.. 495, , 3,5 -ua 5 A , 4, r s ra mad I ,V ,, ' -, r v . , xx -.if A ff.33',. re-ideas f .ld , . , 5' . ,3 ..mfs1Wga:x,. V ' it st jff:aj1g-112- 5--f Q w e ' ' ,--fffwf 5 ees ,y',g'BgW3...wa I If i ff I 1. 11.93, V . as - .. .W ...Wi eiawg., ....,. Wg... M, ez. iw L ...iw . .I Q. 2. 1 ' 0 fi. w a - ggymi, ' z Jr --fr' it A .N pi. . ME'5+f-Lr e41wfi:a:'C .eif:,-f.f-vTff.ewa- 'QSM 3 egg:,IIQYWL-tgfigwv,-qgvg,f'e1f ' , ' , , A . I - -1--'Ii-i1i'r '?i ' ' . 'n , 'I-L, W.,..Q5kJQ . 'S-V 529' .' hifi if 165-L, ,2'5.:,5 o Q'3i'T,'11'31.,'1 5 -Y A1557 QT7'w'f,4,ff ' Tm, I . . ,,. . Ag.-335 ff - ' ' fifif 2 - exert ' -f ' i-fwfr V' M V .Q . . -A 1, , 411:-ga',ssg.si', . . Ia .. .fs.,-9?f.e'ff::121?w' U-ie?-'.fs-Iiiihilwi ' 'a .fs2Wgwf . 1 E . . VWV' 1 , I in A f ' 5, I ' A 'S ' Tiff -' at , 1 I ' I f , . - . - , - , 1 if .. . y.. ' o I I ,v . gift ' . I nigga v , . ' , . ' '-V-fiui.2f1:sf-ri. 11 -I .j . - ' l.z2g.ea.fN - Y . '- s ,. ,... A V V, KV, , ,.,. ,S .. I fi., ,., .1 , ' - -A fi M.-' LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Vines, Macrory, Reed. Middle row: Dauble, Shirar, Galbraith, Hendrickson. Bottom row: Lopez, Carter, Cabot. GEORGE MACRORY, captain and forward. Clever Hoor work and consistency on sinking short shots made George one of the best forwards in the league. ELLSWORTH VINES, center. The Elusive Ellsworth possessed the uncanny ability to loop baskets from every angle on the court. His height en- abled Mac to use the famous tip-off play. GLENN REED, forward. Although Glenn did not have the shooting ability of Vines or Macrory, his fast passing and all-around fioorwork brought him a first team berth. PHILIP CARTER, guard. Carter made things hum when he got in the game as guard. His clever dribbling vexed ' many an opponent. KARL DAUBLE, guard. There was nothing sensational in Karl's playing but he could always be depended on to sub- stitute for the first string guards in fine style. b .Q HARRY GALBRAITH, guard. Not only a bear onxdefense, but also an impor- tant part of Mac's powerful oifense was Harry, who covered the whole court. JACK SHIRAR, guard. Jack had the habit of breaking up opponents' offense when it got too near the basket for -comfort. His steady work all season had much to do with the success of the team. WALTER HENDRICKSON, center. Always ready to replace Vines was Walt, and his height enabled him to break up many high passes and loop bas- kets over the other players' heads. LOUIS LOPEZ, forward. Speed and good footwork made Louie Mac's best re- serve forward. He saw plenty of action, frequ-ently replacing the regular forwards. JOHN CABOT, guard. Shorty Cabot played good ball on the defense when he was in the game. He will be back . for the team next year and prom- ises to play a fine game. At the WWW time news comes to the Jeddler household that Arthur will come home in a month. s I i 511112, IEEE 2115 COACH HARRY MILHOLIN CAPTAIN AL PUPIS MIDGET BASKETBALL REVIEW Pasadena 19, Whittier 13. Pasadena 14, Alhambra 7. Pasadena. 26, South Pasadena 6. Pasadena 23, Santa Ana 19. Pasadena 16, San Diego 13. - Pasadena 12, Long Beach 6. , Pasadena 14, Glendale 9. ' MIDGET BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row: Coach Milholin, Burby, Higbee, Arnerich, Schmid, Ross, H. Howard, G. McComb, manager. Middle row: Rounds, Feltrop, Zaikowsky, Conover, Greenleaf, Marston. Bottom row: Shimanouchi, McNeil, Pupis, Pineda, Pierce. A month passes quickly, amd a party 'ls given to celebrate the return of the young lover If EEE Uhr Annual LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Shimanouchi, Pupis, Hollander. Middle row: Zaikowsky, Pineda, Pierce, McNeil. Bottom row: Feltrop, Greenleaf, Conover. AL PUPIS, center and captain. Al's steady playing all season made him a good captain. Being a good shot and able to outjump most centers, he was one of the best men in the league. JACK HOLLANDER, forward. Although Jack was out part of the season, he held down a first string berth. Jack was the best shot on the team and usually rated high point man. GEORGE SHIMANOUCHI, forward. Fast, cl-ever dribbling and ability to sink his short shots made George one of 'the most feared forwards in the league. MANUEL PINEDA, guard. An important cog in Coach Mi1holin's famous de- fense was Mannie, and he broke up many plays und-er his own basket. JACK PIERCE, guard. Down on the of- fense and back on the defense were Jackie's duties, and he did them in fine style. Pierce helped to roll up the score by sinking long shots. DOUGLAS MCNEIL, forward. Doug was Harry Bee's best reserve forward and he worked well with the other forwards on the offense. Ability to keep control of the ball resulted in his being a very good Hoor man. HERBERT CONOVER, forward. Another ex- cellent forward was Chubby. He was a good dribbler and shot, which enabled him to see plenty of action. LEWIS GREENLEAF, guard. Greenleaf used his football ability to advan- tage on the. basketball court when strenuous offense or defense was needed. He was one of the best guards on the squad. ' DIMITRY ZAIKOWSKY, center. When Coach Milholin needed a good sub- stitute, Dimitry was there with the goods. His playing in the South Pas- adena game was commendable. FRANK FELTROP, forward. Although Frank did not get much chance to show his ability, his playing was of sterling quality during the time in which he was in the game. As Arthur approaches the house, he hears GQ terrible scream. 311312. 1525 2117 COACH CLAUDE HIPPL1-:R y CAPTAIN LANE PRIOR VARSITY TRACK REVIEW After ,holding the Coast League title for two seasons Pasadena high school relinquished it to Long Beach in 1928. An easy victory over the lSouth Pasadena Tigers opened the season for the Hipplermen. Every first place was won by the Bulldogs who rolled up a score of 1012-3 to 111-3. ' Another win almost as easy as the first was scored by Pasadena in the second meet of the season, when the Alhambra team was swamped by an over- whelming score. Unable to equal the strong combination of Wykoff, Slocum, and Zaun, Pasadena's track stars dropped their first meet by a score of 67-46. The Red , and White made clean sweeps in the pole vault, shot, an-d hurdles. Of the sixteen Pasadena men who qualified for the Coast League meet, Withall was the only man to win a first place. He scored in the shot put. Elowitz, Pyle, Prior, Stevens, and Smith won points. Captain Lane Prior and Tommy Long' were the only wearers of the Red and White who scored in the Southern California meet. Both tied for third place in the pole vault. Smith scored third in the javelin, but no points were awarded in this event. A 1 He runs toward the cottage afrld meets Grace, who tells him that Marlon has disappeared likewise Michael Warden. : EHR n ERIC STRUTT, high jump and low hurdles. Streak was a consistent point winner all A season. 1 KARL OSTBERG, mile. Ostey was the big ind of the year. He was the best Red and White miler out for the team, and Won several first places. KAY WAYMAN, quarter-mile. Kay tried hur- dling, then the 880, and ended the sea- son running a fast 440. He took several firsts. LANE PRIOR, captain and pole vault. Lane was the second best vaulter in the Coast League and one of the best in the South. He did a consistent 12 feet or better all season and tied for third in the South- ern California meet. LETTERMEN WELDON POWERS, shot put. Despite an early season injury, Weldon gathered a bag full of points for the Red and White with second and third places. JACK PIERCE, pole vault. Jackie was the best midget pole vaulter in the South last year and was a member of this year's varsity vaulting triumvirate. RAYMOND PYLE, century, furlong, relay. Get to the tape 1irst, was Pyle's motto, and he copped iirst places in the dashes all season. HAROLD SMITH, javelin. Harold proved that football men can throw other things than pigskins when he placed in the javelin event at the Southern California meet. , GoRDoN WITHALL, shot and discus. Gordy was the best shot putter in the Coast League and won flrst in all dual meets and in the Coast League meet. RUT MCCOMB, hurdles. Rut showed a vast improvement over his high hurdling of last year and placed high in several meets. PAUL FORD, hurdles. Ford, holder of the Southern California midget 120-yard low hurdle record, stepped out in the varsity class this year and made a good showing in the 220 lows. MANUEL PINEDA, mile. Mannie was Ostberg's big rival in the mile and kept right on his heels all season. He ran exception- ally well for a little fellow. LETTERMEN THOMAS LONG, pole vault. Tommy was the third of the leaping triumvirate and usually helped to complete a Red and White sweep in the pole Vault. He placed in the Southern California finals. FRED Cox, half mile. Cox continued his good Work where he left off last year and was an invariable winner in fast time. BURNIE CRAIG, high jump. Burnie could jump, stretch out, and hitch himself over the bar when it was plenty far from the ground. A consistent performer all sea- son was Craig. JOHN STEVENS, century, furlong, broad jump, relay. John O. came from junior high school with a remarkable athletic record attached. He did good work, taking many firsts for the Red and White. The world is six years older since that mystemous mght I 2' 511112, 1523 2119 LETTERMEN JOE - of the iron pellet, the Commissioner of Athletics could always be counted on to deliver several points when they were needed. NORMAN ELOWITZ, hurdler. Despite an in- jured foot, Norm held his position as timber topper, par excellence, for the Red and VVhite track men. He won every dual meet race he entered. l ADDITIONAL GEORGE Ross, high jump. George was one of Hippler's best jumpers and straddled the bar up with the best of them. JACK MCMANUS, shot and discus. Jack was an early season prospect, but the love for the manly art of bone crushing suc- ceeded in luring him back to the mat. RICHARDSON, shot put. A steady heaver BERNARD BODINE, manager. Preparation of the track for home meets was the main task of Barney. He did good service for the team. GORDON WOOD, manager, G-ordie had a lot of grief rustling cars for transportation of Coach Hippler's charges. FRANK LESTER, manager. No manager ever worked harder than Frank. I-Ie rendered good service to the team and the school. MEMBERS WILFRED IWAN, broad jump. Will was an- other good broad jumper and earned his letter by virtue of his early showing. GORDON HAWKINS, broad jump. Click, swish, and Gordon would land far out in the sand pit to collect some more points for - the Bulldog team. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Left to right, top row: Coach Claude Hippler, Elowitz, Long, Stevens, Herman, Eckert, F. Cox, Newland, W. Powers, Ostberg, McEachen, Larson, Meade, Bergren, McCombs, Wood, managerg Lester, manager. Middle row: Pierce, Pyle, Coates, Crawford, K. Powers, Cramer, Smith, Craig, Calmer, row: Midgets. Richey, Widess, Strutt, Jackson. Front To the village comes a young man. 2111 l 1 1 WRESTLING SQUAD Left to right, top row: Miller, manager, McManus, Pereell, Captain G. Lester, Widess, Gertmenian, F. Lester, Thillen. Front row: Switzer, Knowles, Stenger, Root, Hunt, Coach Bob Sharp. WRESTLING REVIEW In the second year of its organization at P. H. S., wrestling took a decided step forward in prominence. Many aspirants came out for the team, notable among them being football men, and the results showed a marked improvement over last year. Bob Sharp, well-known wrestler of Southern California, coached the boys. The matmen began a strenuous year by tackling the strong U. C. L. A. team in the initial contest. Although the locals lost 26-6, several good pros- pects were found in the Pasadena squad. Tom Mallory, former football captain, and Ezra Smith featured the second mat tussle with Glendale. Mallory lost by a ten-second advantage after two extra sessions had been wrestled. Knowles, 125-pounder, was the only Pasa- dena rough and tumbler to win his match. Red and White tusslers won their first league match of the year against the southern Moors by a score of 20-13. Two forfeitures and two wins by falls gave Pasadena the victory. Woodrow Wilson High School of Long Beach took the Bulldogs' measure in a 23-10 score in the next match. Captain Gordon Lester and Norman Gertmenian were the only Crown City crushers to win in their classes. Then the Yellow and Green of Long Beach came along and dealt the locals another bitter pill in a 21-10 count. Knowles and Switzer were the Red and White winners. Some lost prestige was regained for the Red and White bear huggers when they won over the Santa Ana Saints by 15 points. Several bouts were forfeited to Pasadena. Against the San Diego Hilltoppers, Captain Lester and his crew suffered their worst defeat by dropping every match to the Greys. -In the Southern California wrestling meet, the Bulldogs did not make such a good showing as Switzer, 135-pounder, was the only Red and White tussler to win his way into the finals and then he lost to the San Diego finalist. The host of the mu discovers that he is Michael Warden, and he runs to tell Mr. Snitchey Uhr Annual 3lun2, 1923 211 COACH R. FRANK BAKER MANAGER TED HATLEN MIDGET TRACK REVIEW ' The Pasadena midgets took second place in A division of the Coast League, losing the final meet to Glendale. The first meet of the season was dropped, 43-25, to 'South Pasadena, but the meet had to be held again because of ineligibilities on the Tiger cubs' line-up. The second meet Went to the little Bulldogs by a close score. The midgets next Won a close meet from the Alhambra Moors, but . dropped the title meet to the Dynamite caps from Glendale. MIDGET TRACK LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Coach Frank R. Baker, Renner, Miller, Matson, Sheldon, Manager Hatlen. Front row: Conner, Rockwood, Webb, Strutt, F. Rounds, D. Rounds. This gentleman arrives at the ivvn and tells Mr. 'Warden that Artlzm' cmd Grace are happily mcwriedg he asks about lIfIa,o io11.. 312 Ghz Annual SWIMMING SQUAD Left to right, top row: Class A-Coach Leland McAu1ey, Pierce, Knowles, Sanders, Anderson, Ward, Cross, Conover, Shapiro, manager. Front row: Class C-R. Strutt, Sheldon, Matson, Childs. ' SWIMMING REVIEW VARSITY The swimming season opened at Pasadena High School with an inter-class meet to find good prospects for the school team. The Seniors came out of the brine victorious by five points, over the next highest, the Juniors. In the iirst outside meet, the Bullfrogs took on the tough assignment of ducking the strong U. C. L. A. water men. They came through, however, and won by the one-sided score of 56-26. For the locals, Mackerras and Drageset shone, winning 10 and 9 points, respectively. Next on the schedule came Huntington Park, and it presented a more formidable aspect, one big enough, in fact, to win a close decision over the P. H. S. wingmen. Again Mackerras was Bulldog high point man, winning the 50-yard free style and placing second in the 100-yard. MIDGETS The Class C swimmers sta.rted the season with a loss to the Beachers, Long Beach, by a score of 33-22. Matson, P. H. S. man, took first money in both the 50-yard backstroke and breast stroke. A margin of one point gave the little men a victory in their second swim- ming meet with Huntington Park. For the locals, Matson and Sheldon each copped two firsts. Sheldon took the 100-yard and 50-yard free style from a fast field, and Matson copped the back stroke and breast stroke. He receives no answer from Michael. In the garden of Dr. JeddZer's house-hold, Grace is surprised by Marion. Emir. 1925 WATER POLO SQUAD Left to right, top row: Anderson, Cross, Duncan. Front row: Ward, Stanley, Gould, Harvey. , WA TER POLO REVIEW Scarcity of returning veteran watermen and lack of coach- ing during the early season resulted in the Red and White water polo team faring through a rather poor schedule. Leland C. McAuley, the regular squad coach, was busy quite a while after league basketball season had ended, trying to pilot his lightweight Hoormen to a Southern California title. Consequently, thewater dogs had to go through the early season as best they could with Captain Johnny Koch as instructor. The team opened the season with a practice game against the Fullerton tank men, but took a 13-5 defeat from the more experi- enced seven. The league schedule included games with Hollywood, Los Angeles High and Long Beach Polytechnic High. There were two games with each school, but the P. H. S. fishmen failed to win any. Many of the games, however, were lost by close scores, and had the locals had more experience in working together, they woulgl doubtless have broken in high on the win column. Quite a few of the men will be back next year, and they should form a steady nucleus for future teams. The latter tells her that she ran away to the home of her aunt, Miss Jeddler. 213 214 51112 Annual CAPT. DICK ATWELL COACH BILL DUNN CAPT.-ELECT JOHN CABOT REVIEW OF THE SEASON Pasadena 6, Whittier 7. Pasadena 3, Alhambra 2. Pasadena 7, South Pasadena 0. Pasadena 6, Santa, Ana 12. Pasadena 2, San Diego 15. Pasadena 9, Long Beach 8. Pasadena 4, Glendale 14. BASEBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row: Spindt, Hart, Clark, Jones, Covey, Black. Middle row: Johnson, Chaney, Gordon, Atwell, Ross. Front row: Hunneweil, Ford, Largent, Cabot, Miller. Additional members: Richardson, Mallory, Earley, Morgan, Lowe, Norene. She had gone six years ago because she felt that Arthur really loved Grace and 'not herself. ,W U .. 511112, 1925 215 LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Black, Atwell, Mallory. Center row: Miller. Bottom row: Morgan, Ford, Cabot. TOM MALLORY, catcher. Heavy hitter and sterling catcher, Tom played a won: , derful game this year. There were few baserunners fast enough to ' beat Tom's throw to second. CAPTAIN DICK ATWELL, shortstop. A high batting average that was equalled only by his fielding abilities made Dick the most consistent in- field man on the team. RALPH BLACK, first base' A sure snag- 'ger of good throws and bad, Blackie was a valuable nian on the diamond sack and with the stick. RAY MILLER, pitcher. One of the best moundsmen in the league, Ray pitched a wonderful season. His strike-out record was one to be proud of, while his no-run, no-hit game with South Pasadena will probably be long unequalled. PAUL FORD, right field. Out by the bleach- ers, Flivver retired many a long- hitting batter by his spectacular catches. He was a consistent man with the bat. LEN MORGAN, third base. Len held down the red hot corner all season by his steady fielding. His slugging ability made him one of the most powerful hitters in the circuit. JOHN CABOT, second base. As a keystone bagger there were few who could play like Johnny. He built up a good batting average by his steady bingling. The Jeddler family 'is overjoyed at this happy rewmlofrl.. E15 E112 Annual LETTERMEN Left to right, top row: Johnson, Hart, Jones. Center: Earley. Lower row: Clark, Manager Wotkyns, Richardson. ' GWYNNE JONES, fielder. Heavy stick work coupled with good fielding brought Jones center field position on the first team. When he connect- ed with the ball, the fielders had to go 'way out for the ball. J OE RICHARDSON, fielder. J oe's heavy stick work came in handy when a ' run was needed. He was also a good substitute pitcher. PAUL CLARK, fielder. Clark's big asset to the team was his timely pinch hit- ting. Several times he drew the game out of the fire for the local pill swatters. LESTER HART, fielder. Les grabbed off the left field berth and held it most of the season. He hooked everything that came his way. HAROLD EARLEY, pitcher and fielder. Earley was the second string pitcher and often played left field on the first team. His heavy hitting at the beginning of the sea.son brought in many runs. ELLIOT WOTKYNS, manager. Elliot again secured the job of' varsity manager and helped the team all season. He arranged transportation and things necessary to put over a good base- ball season. RAYMOND JOHNSON, infielder. Playing shortstop was Ray's specialty, and he never passed up a chance to do his stuff on the first team. He re- placed Captain Atwell when Dick got hurt in the game with South Pasadena. .- HlH'ia It is wh1lspe'reol about the village that Marion finally mwrrled Michael Warden. 3lunv, 1525 GOLF TEAM Left to right, top row: Bill Crowell, coach: Captain Ray Hanes, Norman Elowitz, Richard Martin. Front row: Llewellyn Wood, Paul Johnson, Frank Feltrop, Frank Roddie. Additional member: Carl Cartwright. GOLF REVIEW In the second year of its organization the golf team went through a good season. With Bill Crowell as coach and Ray Hanes as captain, the local divot diggers gathered high honors in district No. 2, which includes Hollywood, Alhambra, Owensmouth, Frank- lin, and South Pasadena. The first league match was held with Alhambra, and the Red and White mashie swingers emerged victorious, 3-2. Carl Cart- wright, Pasadena's third man, saved the day by winning his match 1 up on the twentieth hole: The players drew a bye the next week when South Pasadena forfeited, but they lost a practice meet to Whittier. The turf wreckers next lost a league meet to Van Nuys, 3-2, and followed up with a 5-0 win in a practice meet over Burbank. However, the decision was just reversed after the Glendale encounter, for the Bulldogs were forced to bite the divots and received a goose egg for their troubles. Captain Hanes and Carl Cartwright were the consistent win- ners for the local squad. The story ends, as all love st-ories should. 217 EIB TENNIS TEAM Left to right, top row: George Pfusch, alternating fourth singlesg Glenn Reed, first doublesg Ellsworth Vines, Hrst singlesg George Frederickson, second singles: Fleet- wood Jefferson third sin 1 B tt Nl D d fi t l , ges. o om row: eson o ge, rs doub es: Robbins Little, second doublesg Gilbert Higbee, alternatingfourth singlesg Charles Otis, second doubles. TENNIS REVIEW Another successful season was completed when the Pasadena racquet Wielders Won the Coast League championship for the third consecutive year. The pivot man of the Pasadena team Was Cap- tain Ellsworth Vines, Who, besides winning every first singles match in the dual meets, Won the Ojai singles championship and the Southern California singles title. Nelson Dodge and Glenn Reed played a good consistent brand of tennis all year, assuring the team of a win in the first doubles. The results of the dual matches for the year are as follows: Pasadena 17, Whittier 0. Pasadena 12, South Pasadena 5. Pasadena 17, Alhambra 0. Pasadena 14, San Diego 3. Pasadena 13, Santa Ana 4. And they lived happily ever lifter. Ellie Annual b mLrPA,g9 BROS f Uhr Hillagv Qlnquvtira Slum, 1525 2,15 1 w 1 VARSITY MEMBERS Left to right, top row: Carmen Reid, Gertrude Hengerer, Norma Starrett, Bernice Meacham. Bottom row: Ethelyn Boyles, Agnes Arnold, Louise Norton, Niva Bugbee, Mabel Hart. In the early pakrt of 1836 Charles Dickens wrote a comic opera, The Village Coquettesf' 2,11 Uhr Annual W VARSITY MEMBERS Left to right, top row: Lavida Marsden, Elizabeth Crowell, Pauline Gillespie, Gertrude Geertsen. Bottom row: Marian Corson, Marjory Strohm, Doris Northrup, Bertrice Freeman, Bertha, Mae White. It was presented in the St. James Th,ea,t1'e in London, rm December 6, 1836, with a, musical accompaniment by John Hullah. Blunr, 1525 221 Miss ELIZABETH JENSEN Another banner year in girls' athletics has passed under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Jensen, head of the Girls' Athletic Depart- ment. She has been at Pas- adena eight years, two of which she has been the head of the department. Her effi- ciency is of the best when it comes to maintaining high standards in athletics. MISS LORETA HENRICHS Most of Miss Henrichs' time in her past few years of teaching has been devoted to dancing. The dancers for the operetta and various other programs have been prepared by her. Besides carrying on her dancing class, Miss Henrichs was in charge of the track season. Miss JEAN YOUNG Although Miss Young has been with us only three years, she has shown great ability in adapting herself to our ways. She has done much with the baseball and handball teams this year. Qlueirhw Miss MILDRED MARGADANT Proving her ability as a coach, Miss Mildred Marga- dant turned out the best Wall-scaling teams ever seen at P. H. S. She has been with us four years, during which time she has sustained a high spirit among the girls. Miss EDITH GILLETTE Besides carrying on her many athletic duties, Miss Edith Gillette has found time to prove a very capable and enthusiastic adviser and leader of the Girls' Athletic Association. This year she has assumed the entire re- sponsibility of the swimming teams. Miss DOROTHY BATES As a newcomer in our ranks, we have with us this year Miss Dorothy Bates. She isagraduate of the Bat- tle Creek Health College and Columbia University. Miss Bates has also taught at Porto Rico University and Pomona College. This year she has proved a very able tennis coach. The story deals with the stir created by the arrival of tivo city gentlemen in a small country cillaige. Uhr Annual HOCKEY TEAMS Top row: Seniors. Middle row: Juniors. Bottom row: Sophomores. A V ', fW'iW!2 HANDBALL TEAMS Top row: Seniors. Middle row: Juniors. Bottom row: Sophomores. Two country losses, betrothed to members of the peascmtry, become enamored with the gentlemfmly maomers of Squire Norton and Mr. Sparkius Flam. Zlunr, 1928 223 ABASKETBALL TEAMS Top row: Seniors. Middle row: Juniors. Bottom row: Sophomoresl ' :qu V rw 1 ,Q Vp TENNIS TEAM Rose and Lucy, rejecting the attentions of their two former snitors, listen to the praises of the other two inen and, cwvorolingly, aronse the ire of the fuillagers. 224 E112 Annual SPEE DBALL TEAMS Top 1'ow: Seniors. Middle 1'ow: Juniors. Bottom row: Sophomores. TRACK TEAMS Top row: Seniors. Bottom 1'ow: Juniors and Sophornores. Finally a. quarrel ensues at Lucy's home, and the Squire, who holds the deed to the land, tlweuteus to eject Lucy and her father. 31un2, 1528 WALLSCALING TEAMS Top row: Seniors. Middle row: Juniors. Bottom row: Sophomores. BASEBALL TEAMS Top row: Sophomores. Middle row: Juniors. Bottom row: Seniors. Rose canal Lucy go to his home and plead with him he relents and decides to let the father remain. wPw,,.,,, ,jyw .IO 2 L Uhr Annual SQUAD LEADERS' CLUB SWIMMING TEAM A ball is held that night, cond at which Flmm tries to kidnap Lucy, the whole ayfaif' 'results in showing that Flam is cz, bcmlc'rupt. Ellune, was za? Uhr Hillagr Glnquriien in Artiun HOCKEY This year hockey .has proved to be indeed, a major sport, for more girls than ever before turned out for the first practice. All the teams were evenly matched. As usual the rivalry between the Juniors and Seniors was great. However, the Seniors won the heroic battle, due to hours of practice and cooperation. HANDBALL This year a new sport, handball, was introduced into the girls' inter-class com- petition. All the girls received the new sport with a great deal of enthusiasm. Miss Young was in charge of teaching all classes the fundamentals. At the recent play-day Pasadena won all her matches in the handball schedule, showing that a sport can be mastered in a short time. BASKETBALL Basketball again had an exceedingly successful season. Although basketball has been played for quite a few years at P. H. S., yet the interest and competition among players and classes is very great. The Senior team beat every one in sight and the Junior-Senior brawl ended in an overwhelming score favoring the Seniors. As a result the varsity team was made up of the Senior members. . TENNIS Tennis this year at P. H. S. has proved very successful under the direction of a new coa-ch, Miss Bates. After a round-robin tournament was held, the girls to rep- resent us in outside competition were chosen. Schools played were Fullerton, Glendale, Alhambra, El Monte, and South Pasadena. The players have also featured in play- day programs. V SPEEDBALL Although a comparatively new sport, speedball is steadily gaining favor among the girl athletes. The game, a vigorous combination of soccer, basketball, and football, requires head work, foot Work, and hand work. The Seniors again proved their strength by defeating the Junior team, '11-8. No one can say that the old Bulldog spirit was lacking in either team. TRACK Although fewer girls turn out for track than for any other sport, this activity had an unusually successful season. The Seniors won the interclass competition. In the Pasadena playday the local girls took first place in every event. Both Senior and Junior teams showed up with plenty of vigor and action. In the Pasadena playday, Pasadena was beaten by the Long Beach aggregation. WALLSCALING As yet there is no outside competition held, but there is plenty of it in the inter- class meets. All of the three class teams were very speedy and quick. In the final Junior-Senior meet it took the Seniors 20 seconds against the Juniors' time of 21.2 seconds to clear the twelve-foot board. The varsity team made the best time ever recorded at P. H. S., 19.4 seconds. SWIMMING The Juniors seemed to have triumphed in swimming this year. In the inter-class meet the Juniors were victorious. The Pasadena girls also won first place in the Pasadena playday. There has also been a novice meet. SQUAD LEADERS The squad leaders of the various gymnasium periods have formed a club. The purpose is to instruct the girls in leadership. Through this club the girls have found how to carry out their work. The squire' announces that he has been misled by Mr. Flam, and so he apologizes to his tenants for his actions. Uhr Annual ' GIRLS' PLAY DAY Flam is given up to the jiisticej Lucy and Rose and their suitors are 're-united, to the joy of all the villagers. I 0: OWU? 3 12x W G fix fr 'FE 'S' S R, -X X 'ff' ' rd , Q Q xl L 5,:.vf'xx , A qi f xg fxf qu iffy' 5 'U7 Wm? '29 Uhr Qlhngglvmiin bs a M' Zlunr, 1925 225 Sviuhrnl 3 nrnllmeni Adams, Margery Addis, Haidie Eleanor Aftring, Helen Agnew, Emily Elen Albrecht, Betty Caroline Aldridge, Ruth Mary Alexander, Jewel Adelia Alexander, Maxine Florence Alexander, Roberta Hennessy Alogtson, Helen Verginia Alig, Catherine Lillian Allen, Bettie Stuart Allen, Cecily Janet Allen, Jean Webster Alpaugh, Helen Leola Alpert, Gladys Alser, Helen Anderson, Evelyn Beatrice Anderson, Frances Margaret Anderson, Geraldine W. Anderson, Julia Elizabeth Anderson, Ruth Marie Angus, Edith Laura Ard, Marie Della Arledge, Sara Cathryn Armstrong, Charlette Mildred Armstrong, Erletta Mae Arneson, Wanda A, Arni, Alice Martha Arnold, Agnes Josephine Arnold, Fannie Rheem Ascherman, Edythe Mary Asmus, Eva Dorlyn Aspy, Esther Austin, Helen Elizabeth Avery, Essie Mae Backs, Clara K. Bacon, Katherine Louise Bailey, Annabel Bailey, Ruth Anita Baird, Ruth Margaret Baker, Alice Virginia Baker, Evelyn Elizabeth Baker, Jean Graham Baker, Katherine Baker, Marion Isabel Baker, Violet Baldwin, Dorothy Virginia Baldwin, Lois Helen Ballard, Almina Gertrude Balthasar, Helen Josephine Balthasar, May Annette Biedebach, Esther Ruth Bigby, Blanche Juanita Biggerstaff, Jeanne Campbell Biller, Genevieve Ynitra Black, Dorothy Blake, Margaret Blanchard, Fern Laura Blanchard, Ruth Lucia Blick, Helen Marie Blick, Margaret Bliss, E. Gale Bliss, Ethyl Marion Blount, Reba Hill Bobb, Ruth Josephine Boden, Virginia Helen Bonthius, Dorothy Bonthius, Ruth Jane Bookman, Marvella Boorman, WVilma Frances Borger, Elsie Kathryne Born, Maxine Marie Bostler, Betty Anita Bothell, Margaret Ethel Bowen, Barbara, Bowen, Evelyn Helen Bowland, Lucille Alberta Bowman, Novella Boyden, Virginia Frances Boyles, Ethelyn Helen Brackett, Ruth Beryl Br.addock, Margarita Mary Braden, Dorothy Frances Bradfleld, Margaret Helen Bradley, Ruth Goodall Bramley, Olive Marie Branson, Lucile Mary Bravo, Mary Louise Brinegard, Mary I U U Britsch, Georgian Virginia Brock, Laura Louise Brock, Laura Rhoda Broden, Clara Charlotte Broden, Hilma Elvira Broedel, Evelyn Brooks, Jean Virginia Brooks, Marjorie Brown, Barbara Elizabeth Brown, Celia Brown, Dorothy D. Brown, Margaret Eliz. Brown, Myraline Brown, Phyllis Carolyn Banner, Lucille Eleanor Barber, Helen Louise Barnes, Zoe Myrlee Barnett, Dolores Alice Barney, Clarissa Elverta Barry, Margaret Virginia Barry, May Barth, Marion Louise Bartlett, Frances Evelyn Bartley, Hazel Oretha Batchelder, Alice Helen Bates, Mary Samantha Baugh, Roberta Fay Beaman, Donna Beane, Janet Becker, Josephine Beatrice Becker, Pauline Theodora Beckham, Caroline Beegle, Edith Loma Beeman, Anabel Beers, Bernice Forbes Beggs, Harriet Barker Bell, Leona Elizabeth Bell, Winifred Myra Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Constance Benson, Dorothee Ann Berglund, Frances Marie Bergstrom, Elinor Louise Biddlecombe, Frances Jerome Bidwell, Ruth Mary Ann Brownwood, Thresa Bruce, Marjorie Miller Bruner, Pharaby Mercedes Buckner, Gladys Susanne Bugbee, Neva Winifred Bugge, Lillian Dorothy Bull, Louise Bunch, Betty Ann Bunch, Virginia Lee Burchard, Betty Burman, Marie Madeline Bush, Edna Claire Bertha Bush, Marianna Busik, Dorothy Constance Butler, Betty Jane Butler, Jennette Ida Butler, Wilma Mae Butsch, Margrit Charlotte Bye, Elsie Lucille Callender, Janet Cozette Campbell, Alice Bertha Campbell, Mary Martha Cannon, Muriel Jean Carberry, Mabel Adela Cardell, Frances Hale Carl, Mary Cecilia Carpenter, Dorothy Cecelia Carpenter, Margery Rogers Carroll, Bethel Barbara Carson, Bernice Winnifred Carter, Marion Elizabeth mtbirla Cartwright, Edith Grace Cartwright, Elizabeth Caruthers Ruth Geraldine Carver, Mary Brown Casperson, Gloria M. Casserly, N. Elizabeth Cavell, Violet Virginia Chambers, Dorothy May Chambers, Kathryn Louise Chan, Sylvia C. Chancellor, Dorothy Chapin, Isabel Charrison, Margaret Nellie Chase, Corinne W. Chatam, Alice Evelyn Cheney, Lila Mae Cherry, Mary Phyllis Child, Elizabeth Frances Chitrin, Bertha Beatrice Christmas, Ethel Agnes Ciliax, Florence Louise Clark, Edyth Mae Clark, Essie Love Clark, Laura Dell Clark, Maceo Adel Clark, Mary Jane Clark, Rhea Helene Clemente, Ola Helen Clow, Isabel Jane Cobb, Helen Evertson Cochrane, Catherine Elizabeth Coffin, Frances A. Cogswell, Catherine Mae Coit, Frances Eliot Cole, Lora Virginia Cole, Monira Coleman, Deborah Richards Coleman, Galerie Valorie Coleman, Nell Collier, Cora G. Collins, Beatrice Alice Colma, Maybeth Flora Comstock, Helen May Comstock, Lydia Wilhelmina Connell, Mrs, Elizabeth B. Connelly, Maybelle Frances Conrad, Medora Contino, Jennie Cook, Cornelia Livingston Cook, Irene Martha Cook, Margaret Eleanor Cope, Virginia Leigh Corbin, Helen Elizabeth Corey, Hope Dorothy Cornwell, Mildred Evelyn Corson, Marian Carol Coventry, Doris Muriel Cover, Elizabeth Cox, Dorothea Elizabeth Cox, Maxine Evelyn Craig, Roberta Guinevere Crane, Alberta Alice Crain, Lola Doll Crawford, Agnes Clare Crawford, Ruth Evelyn Cron, Helen Lenore Cropsey, Catherine Margaret Crosher, Helena Mable Crowder, Elizabeth Katherine Crowell, Elizabeth Louise Evelyn Marguerite Crueger, Crum, Frances Greeley Crump, Lois Jeane Cuckler, Margaret Rachel Curry, Florence Mary Daggs, Laura Alma Dalton, Margaret Emily Damerel, Elaine Edith Danner, Martha Adeline Darby, Dorothy Eleanor Darkes, Martha Elizabeth Daugherty, Anita Elizabeth Davey, Ethel 2311 Ellis Annual Davies, Mary Margaret Davis Dorothy May Davis, Katherine Cromartie Davis, Leola Rose Davis, Mary Elizabeth Davison, Shirley Ildra Dawson, Thyra Iona Deacon, Eleanor Dean, Katheryn deBeaulien, Betty Lou DeBerry, Mabel Hathaway Deethman, Mary Catherine DeGrief, Mary Lauretta Demens, Lucy Muriel Dennison, Dorothy Flora Denshaw, Nancy Katie Desenberg, Jane Norton DeTemple, Edith Katherine DeTemple, Frances Mary DeVVinter, Dorothy Florence Dibble, Dorothy Elaine Dickey, Dorothy Lucile Dickson, Muriel June Dinjian, Helen Pauline Doane, Vera Lucille Dorman, Jean Louise Dorn, Dorothy Edith Doutt, Dorothy Marie Downey, Helen Elizabeth Doyle, Patricia Draper, Georgia Frances Drury, Mary Lou Ducker, Helen Dumas, Velma Ida Dunkerly, Florence Joyce Dunn, Zella Gertrude Dunne, Phyllis Durkee, Virginia Louise Duryee, Marion Helen Dutro, Cora Fern Duvall. Nola Mae Earl, Elizabeth Esther Earle, Lois Louise Eastman. Marjorie Louise Edson, Katharane Edwards, Virginia N. Edwards, Winifred Margaret Effinger, Inez Lamkin Elden, Betty Murdock Elfman, Esther Ernestina Elledge, Dorris Amelia Elton, Eunice Virginia Ely, Janet Emerine, Bessie Enever, Grace Engle, H. Marjorie English, Marietta L. Erickson, Jane Frances Erickson, Josephine Bernardin Esbenshade, Mary Chapin Evans, Eleanor Abigail Evans, Mary Wells Everard. Marceline Juliet Evers, Fern Inez Farmer, Oaneta Merle Farrington, Dorris Pearl Faulkner, Edith Marguerite Federhart, Julia Alice Feldman, Ruth Eleanor Fellman, Lois Knapp Fenner, Doris Montana Ferguson, Laura Edith Ferguson, Ruth Emma Ferguson, Winifred Louise Ferns, Barbara Marjorie Ferns, Dorothea Frances Fessler, Nelma F. Fickensen, Eileen Elizabeth Fields, Leona Fifield, Carol Harrietta Fildew, Margaret Jane Filger, Dorothy Marie Finch, Betty Mary Firman, LaRue Glenora Fisher, Margaret Helen Fisher, Mildred May Flanders, Ardilla Marie Flint, Agnes Elizabeth Flory, Edith Marguerite Flynn, Barbara Mae Folts, Marion Catherine Ford, Lydia Kathryn Foster, Jean Katherine Foster, Marjorie Irene Foster, Mary Elizabeth Fox, Dorothy Cicelia Franklin Madeline Adelaide Franklin, Ruth Elnora Fraser, Alice Anetta Fraser, Florine Mildred Frayser, Virginia Fredenburg, Mildred Maria Frederick, Vivian Helen Fredericks, Ruth Marie Freeman, Bertrice Freeman, Peggy French, Harriet Marvin Frickey, Emily Lorraine Friend, Elizabeth True Friis, Margaret Frye, Esther Elsye Fugate, Donna Nellie Fuller, Frances Albertina Fuller, Frances Pauline Fuller, Lucille Jule Gagnon, Dolares Virginia Garger, Opal Vivian Gardner, Efliie Lodema Garrison, Helen Katharine Garst, Ruth Virginia Gash, LaVerne Georgia Geertsen, Gertrude Geisler, Ella M. George, Kathryn Elinore Gerberich, Ruth Marie Gertmenian, Margaret Gertmenian, Ruth Herepsima Giblin, Viola Laura Giffen, Anne Farris Giguetta, Nancy .Ellen Gillsepie, Pauline Rena Gillis, Marjorie Elizabeth Giltner, Hazel Louise Glass, Dorothy Anna Sarah Glass, Louise Edith Glidden, Frances Gnewuch, Viola Minnie Gollatz, Gladys Virginia Gonzales, Sarah Good, Dorothy Betty Goode, Esther Mae eGoodhew, Dorothy Fay Goodman, Julia, Jeanette Gordon, Leonora Fraser Gorgens, Elvera Gertrude Gorton, Margaret Louise Goss, Avah Nell Goss, Virginia Lucile Grant, Doris Thelma Graves, Orilla I. Gray, Dorothy Florence Gray, Ernestine Hallie Gray, Frances Helen Gray, Grace Alfredia Greenlee, Alice May Gregg, Helen Jane Gregg, Ora Joe Grell, Emily May Giriebenow, Margaret Edith Griffin, Hallie Marian Griffin, Virginia Dorothy Groch, Marcia Eunice Grotton, Ruth Amy Grueningen, Martha Lenore Gruwell, Donna June Gustafson, Edna Anne tbirla Stuhrnt 7 m'nllmm1l-- Guyer, Tess Mary Elizabeth Hacker, Persis Margarite Haigazian, Nelly Cecile Haigazian, Pansy Hales, Marian Lucille Hall, Beulah Margaret Hall, Elizabeth M. Hallett, Beatrice Lilian Hallett, Muriel Phyllis Hallowell, Frances Viola Hamill, Mary Ruth Hansen, Irene Marion Hanson, Dorothy Marian Hanson, Olive Fern Hanson, Vendla Deborah Harding, Evelyn Esther Harding, Hilda Mary Harmon, Marjorie Estelle Harris, Barbara Hayward Harrison, Dorthy Frances Harrison, Ruth Hart, Edna Constance Hart, Mabel Ida Hartshorn, Mellor Harvey, Doris Louise Harvey, Elizabeth Meba Hassler, Norma Elizabeth Hatch, Virginia I Hatfield, Evelyn Emiline Hatfield, Myra Hatley, Florence Hilda Hausch, Hazel Ellen Haver, Helen Alyce Hawk, Marion Henrietta Hawekotte, Betty Jo Hawkins, Annie Louise Hawkins, Ellen Dorothy Hayden, Velma D. Heaney, Frances J. Q Heard, Rochell Beatrice Hestrom, Ellen Elizabeth Heinrich, Pauline Ozetta Heliotes, Catherine Marie Hendershot, Muriel Gertrude Henderson, Catherine. Henderson, Ruth Maxine. Hengerer, Gertrude Marie Henric, Artiemacy Henry, Katharine Herman, Lillian W. Hewins, Doris Hiatt, Josephine Leona Hicks, Frances Eleanor' Hiebert, Mildred Virginia Higley, Helen Louise Hildreth, Dorthy Ruth Hill Alice Jane Hill, Arline Stella Hill, Helen Catherine Hill, Margaret Elizabeth Hill, Ruth Marie Hill, Thelma Grace Hill, Virginia Leland Hillier, Margaret Ruth Hillis, Bertha Viola Hill-Jones, Lillian M. Hinricks, Marie H. Hoban, Marjorie Marie Hoban, Pauline Helen Hodgson, Frances Margaret Hoffman, Launa Ethlyn Hohenson, Esther Alfrida Hohwieler, Georgia Charlotte Holbrook, Lilliam Margaret Hole, Doris W. Holenbaugh, Dorothy May Holland, Agnes Louise Holland, Jane Kaye Hollenbeck, Uldine G. Holliday, Dorothy Irene Hollingsworth, Madeline Taylor Holmes, Catherine Margaret Holmes, Maryland Connor Juris, 1923 231 5111219111 1 nrnllmvni Holt, Barbara Estelle Honeyball, Reta Louise Hoocker, Irene Recksiek Honey, Dorothy Hooker, Mertice Yvonne Hopper, Lucile Taylor Hopping, Elizabeth G. Hopping, Marjorie Mae Horne, Esther Juanita Horton, Barbara Anne Houlgate, Marjorie Evelyn Howard, Gertrude Hildred Howe, Harriette Howell, Kathryn Howland, Glenece Lilith I-Ioyt, Alice Hollock Hubbard, Blanche LaVerne Hubbard, Grace Maurine Hudson, Pearl Daisy Huff, Louise Huff, Marlys Carmen Huggins, Gertrude Hughes, Marion Jennie Hull, Jane Florance Hurtt, Rosabelle Hussey, Edythe Belle Huston, Florence Virginia Hutchings, Marion Florence Hutton, Paulene Wilberta Hyde, Mary Katharine Hynes, Helen Elizabeth J.ackson, Elizabeth G. Jackson, Emily Louise Jackson, Katharine E. Jacobs, Ethel May , Jacobson, Lillian Rosalie Janes, Dorothy May Jacques, Rachel Mary Jeannerette, Vera Gayle Jeffs, Bernice Helen Jenkins, Marion Louise Jenkins, Mary Aina Jensen, Charlotte Marie Jensen, Frances Elizabeth Jensen, Gertrude Henrietta Jepson, Dorothy Louise Jewel, Elsie Marion Jobe, Martha Brice Johnson, Beatrice Adell Johnson, Dorris Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Juro Johnson, Frances LaRue Johnson, Margaret Tryk Johnson Ruth Alice Johnston, Catherine Holt Johnstor 1, Velda Venita Jones, Evelyn E. Jones. Hazel M. Jones, Verna Lillian Jordon, Marion Elizabeth Joslin, Beatrice Mae Kaiser, Hazel Virgina Karst, Clara Kasper, Edythe Jean Kato, Ruth Sakae Kavjian, Eunice Keddie, Dorothy Janet Keeley, Margaret Keever, Jeanne Elizabeth Kellogg, Elva Lois Kempf, Lois Elberta Kendall, Myrtle Elaine Kenney, Thelma Marguerite Kenoss, Helen Marie Keppel, Margaret Louise Keppie, Jean Richmond Kerschner, Ruth Louise Key, Frances Scott Key. Jean Ida Kiersey, Joy Ellan Kievets, Helen Angelina Kilham, Kathryn Kilius, Iola Mae 9 King, Barbara Harriett King, Eltus Eleanor King, Evelyn Faythe King, Mary Helen Kingsley, Frances Kingsley, Shirley Leora Kinsey, Miri.am Ann Kirchhoff, Marjorie Eleanore Kirk, Golden Elizabeth Kirk, Lily Theodora Klingman, LaVeda Grace Knight, LaMena Ritchlin Knight, Permellea W. Knott, Pearl Hazel Knowles, Gertrude Knowles, Ruth Krauter, Ethel Ruth Krayenbuhl, Ethyl Lee Krayenbuhl, Lillian Grace Krecker, Alice Ann.a Krost, Elizabeth Caroline Krovoza, Elizabeth Anna Krug, Roselea Emma Kuhn, Marvel Marjorie Kurtz, Annagrace Kydd, Isabella Sinclair LaBrie, Evelyn Genevieve Lacey, Denise Isabel Laing, Marguerite Irva LaMay, Eleanor Lamb, Mary Elizabeth Lambert, Elsie Margaret Landgard, Ruth Serena Landon, Eleanor Jane Landrum, Elizabeth Lang, Willies A. Langstaff, Edna Minnie Langstaff, Virginia May Lantz, Martha Lapides, Ann Peter Laracy, Josephine Larkin, Mary LaRue, Merle LaRue, Roberta Lataillade, Laurence M. LaTourette, Helen Lois Landerdale, Margaret Elizabe Lawrence, Emily Geneva Lawrence, Julia Helen Lawrence, Olive Edrice Laws, Edna Bell Lawson, Helen Mae Leach, Marjory C. Leatart, Clarion Elizabeth Leavitt, Ruth Evelyn Leberman, Jane Dahl Lechert, Harriet Genevieve Lee, Fern Laura Lee, Gladys Irene Lee, Helen Lee, Ruth Edith Legakes, Virginia Leinster, Sarah Lemert, Thelma Max Lemke, Margarette Elnora Lemone, Sybil Millicent Levin, Matilda Lewis, Helen Louise Lewis, Neola L. Lichnog, Elizabeth Martha Liming, Grace Mildred Lindsey, Genevieve Linn, Laura Carra Linn, Winifred Vivian Liscombe, Elizabeth Graeff Lisk, Margaret Lockwood, Dorothy Loheed, Katheryn Long, Adah Maurine Long, Lucile Dorothy Long. Olive Jean Longenecker, Ione K. Lord, Frances Elizabeth -Cbirla th Low, Julia Verle Lowe, Mary Lorene Lubeke, Dorothy Lucas, Alice Bessie Lundeberg, Inez Selma Lundin, Margaret Lutznow, Helen Frances MacRobert, Marguerite Reding MacDonald, Evelyn Mae MacDonald, Janet Nesbeth MacDonald, Annie Margaret MacDonald, Ethyl Margaret Macklin, Helen Janet Macy, Dorothy Helen Magee, Marjorie Winifred Majory, Marjorie Elizabeth Manley, Jean Housten Manley, Margaret Malcolm Mann, Dorothy Maude Mann, Marjorie Mae Manson, Olive Isabella Markey, Thirza Anna Maroder, Antoinette Marsden, Lavida Myrtle Marshall, Mildred Josephine Martin, Doris Elizabeth Martin, Violet Juanita Martin, Vivian Maxine Masterman, Glenece Maurer, Dorothy Mildred Maxwell, Peggie W. Mayo, Helen Dortha McArty, Eleanor Juline McBurney, Catherine Jean McCallum, LaVonne Irene McCauley, Willette Margaret McClelland, Lorraine Mary McClure, Sara Wilson McClymont, Dorothy McClymont, Margaret Irene McCoig, Janice Elaine McCombs, Caroline Betsy McCrary, Mary Madeline McCready, Elma Stokes McCurdy, Ruth Genevieve McDonald, Berta McDonald, Edith Margaret McDuffie, Alice Carolyn McGee, Louise Pearl McIntire, June Marie McKesson, Lillian Helen McKinley, Mattie Marie McLain, Isabelle Virginia McLaughlin, Ann Baldwin McLaughlin, Patricia Helen McMasters, Helen Louise McMillan, Frances Lucille McMillan, Marjorie Elizabeth McQuerry, Olive Lee McRae, Evelyn Noble Meacham, Bernice Allyne Mek, Edith Gertrude Meguiar, Glenora Dale Mehling, Yvonne Marie Mellema, Rose Wilma Meloy, Ruth Merriam, Gladys J. Messier, Lois Elas Metcalf, Janet Patricia Meyer, Elleanor Vaun Meyer, Geraldine Meyer, Gertrude Claire Michener, Florence Loretta Milburn, Helen Ruth Miles, Helen Isabelle Milham, Virginia C. Millar, Margaret duPuget Millard, Elizabeth Millard, Kathryn Edith Miller, Altie Lucy Bertha May Dorothy Lou Miller, Miller, Miller, Evelyn Lillian Priscilla Jane E32 61112 Annual Miller Fern Miller: Juanita Mae Miller, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Virginia Miller, Nell Mills, Minnick, Virginia Margaret Mitchell, Dorothy Elizabeth Mitchell, Jean Mitchell, Katharine Rosilla Moldt, Helen Elizabeth Monroe, Thelma E, Montgomery, Marie Loreen Montooth, Donna Oralea Montooth, Marjorie Ann Moodie, Cathryn Moore, LaVora Marian Moote, Dorothy Ethelyn Moote, Margaret Edith Moran, Mildred Young Morgan, Beulah Naomi Morgan, Hallie Mae Morgan, Maxine Morrill, Pauline Morris, Jane Morris, Letha Morris, Mary Morris, Mildred Morrison, Mildred Sue Morrow, Mary Alicia Mosher, Aileen Mosher, Laura Mulvey, Claire Murfee, Marjorie Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy, Lois Irene Murphy, Marjorie Murray, Leah June Musgrave. Barbara Musser, Ruth Muzzey, Marguerite Myer, Grace Nagelvoort, Betty Nakata, Yuriko Mary Nash, Virginia Louise Nau, Aletha Nay, Lucile Neece, Marian Edna Neff, Marjorie Frances Nelson Alma Mabel Nelson: Dorothy Marie Nelson Ethel Harriet Nelson, Helen Nelson, Helga Nelson, Nevins, Virginia Marie Margaret New, Mabel Newland, Elizabeth Newton, Augusta Newton, Betty Nichols, Beverly Nichols, Marian Lorraine Nissen, Julia Nock, Esther Elizabeth Northrup, Doris Ruth Norton, Louise Maria Norton, Zana Elma Nott, Leolyn Nunan, Virginia Nygard, Helen iOber, Dorothy Jewel O'Brien, Harriet O'Conner, Edna Mae Offley, Josephine Ogden, Margaret Olmstead, Myrta Amanda Olsen, Astrid Olsen, Delia Olsen, Margaret Olson, Esther Dorothy Olson, Hazel Olson, Helen Amy Olson, Norma Elvera Olson, Ruth Opperman, Florence Orbison, Phyllis Orme, Florence Orr, Dorothy Osland, Florence Edwina Otis, Fortuna Corning Overstrom, Anna C.atherine Owen, Ruth Elizabeth Packard, Lois Adelaide Padden, Martha Ruth Padgett, Clarice Geraldine Palm, Evelyn Palmer, Elizabeth Palmer, Irene Parr, Katherine Beatrice Parsons, Olive Patrick, Edna Marie Patrick, Anita May Patterson, Beth Patterson, Edna Helen Patterson, W. Mildred Patton, Maude Helen Paulson, Ludie Pechanec, Anne Peirce, Sara Elizabeth Pelz, Ann Pentzer, Mildred Perkins, Margaret Peterson, Helen Regina Peterson, Leona Margaret Petheram, Bernice La Vonne Pettijohn, Mary Adalene Petzel, Dorothy Pfeifer, Ruth Edna Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Velma Phillis, Virginia Bradford Pickard, Edith Helen Pickering, Geneva Greene Pierce, Lela Helen Pierson, Dorothy Virginia Pike, Constance Louise Pike, Frances Piper, Barbara Pittman, Rubylin Pittroff, Margaret Louise Pokras, Ruth Pollard, Zona Elizabeth Pope, Virginia Anne Popovsky, Vera Anne Porch, Edna Catherine Porter, Elizabeth Emma Post, Odessa Faye Poston, Eleanor Pothy, Evelyn Virginia Pow, Doris Margaret Preble, Norda Price, Evelyn Martha Prince, Beatrice Pritchard, Dorothy Gibbs Proctor, Evelyn Mae Proctor, Olive Lorene Proudfoot, Eva Janette Prouty, Willetta M. P. Pugh, Mary Pyeatt, Gwendolyn Pyke, Audrey Charlotte Pyke, Evelyn Pyle, Lois Emma Raab, Laurel Ranahan, Helen Mary Randolph, Bernice Arioa Randolph, Helyne Ranney, Beryl Logretta Rapp, Barbara Elizabeth Rathborne, Isabella Maud Ratliff, Marian Lucille Raun, Marion Marie Ravin, Frances Reaves, Dorothy L. Reed, Edna Elizabeth Reed, Jean Svtnhrnt 3 nrnllmvnt-Girlz Reed, Lyndell Margaret Reed, Virginia Lee Reese, Hazel Reese, Marion D. Reid, Carmen Patricia Reinhart, Mary Alice Rendall, Alzira Maria Rendall, Thelma Angelina Renkel, Lucille Marjorie Renihan, Kathleen Renkel, Hazel Renner, Eileen Renner, Eunice Revelle, Eleanor Reynolds, Bernice Reynolds, Dorothy Jane Reynolds, Eunice Rice, Benita June Rich, Ruth Richard, Cora Richardson, Adell Richardson, Blanche Richardson, Ruth Richter, Emily Ricket, Lillian Ridenour, Helene Lucille Riddle, Bernice Wallace Riherd, Martha Riley, Barbara Virginia Riordan, Bernice Riordan, Ruth Ritzenthaler, Nellie Irene Robb, Evelyn Mae Roberts, Grace Roberts, Hazel Roberts, Janet McIntyre Roberts, Mary Margaret Robertson, Carrie Elizabeth Robertson, Mary Belle Robertson, Rosella Janet Robinson, Mary Robson, Geraldine Roby, Ruth, Rockwood, Loraine Roess, Virginia Rogers, Lucille Rooke, Helen Elizabeth Roop, Gertrude Root, Katherine Louise Roper, Sibyl Dean Rose, Margaret Louise Ross, Evelyn Rowell, Greta Rowley, Eleanor Ruediger, Gretchen Russell, Florence Anna Rust, Edythe Ryden, Jane Helen Ryman, Madonna Sample, Sara Sanderhoff, Ellen Louise Sanderhoff, Grace Jane Sanders, Marcella Sanneman, Mary Sarno, Maria Schaefer, Marjorie Schaupp, Dawn Schenkel, Katherine Schneider, Regina Madeline Schoenberg, Lolita Schroeer, Marion Alda Schuette, Emily Catherine Schwartz, Jeanne Schweikert, Agnes Ruth Scott, Helen Elizabeth Scott, Roberta Secrest, Dorothy Secrest, Marjorie Seely, Katherine Viola Segers, Bernice Serf, Ada Seright, Donna Ione Settel, Harriette Swartzbaugh, Elizabeth Faye 3lun2, 15125 233 Q Girlz Sviuhrnt 4 nrnllmrnt--M Settel, Phyllis Settle, Wurtur Seurbom, Chrystal Seydel, Frances Ruth Shackleford, Evelyn Shakelford, Lois Shakespeare, Nellie Shamel, Mary Shank, Helen Shank, Jane Shapiro, Mary Shattuck, Lois Shaw, Fannie Shaw, Dorothy Shaw, Lillian Sheehan, Eleanor Sheffield, Virginia Sheinfeld, Pearl Shell, Ruth Shelley, Wanda Shelton, Gr.ace Huston Shepley, Violet Sherman, Darline Marice Sherman, Dorothy Lucille Sherwin, Jennie Shelter, Alice Marie Shields, Margie Shoemaker, Irene Shutman, Tillie Siewert, Genevieve Siler, Elsie Fern Stevens, Barbara Stevens, Michael Ethyl Stevenson, Dorothy Romaine Stevenson, Theresa Stewart, Martha Elizabeth Stoker, Doris June - Stoller, Eleanor Ruth Stone, Edna Mershon Stone, Ida Margaret Stone, Hallie Eleanor Stone, Rosalie Frances Stocksberry, Lucille Mae Stoughton, Frances Lucille Stover Alice Elaine Stowell, Hazel Fern Stowell, Rula Strawn, Mary Lane Strickland, Esther Moore Strohm, Margery Jane Struyk, Marie Stumr, Jean D. Suderman, Alice Almina Suffran, Florence Ellen Sullivan, Eleanor Clark Sullivan, Kate Louise Summers, Katherine Correa Summers, Sara Leighton Silver, Juliet Silverman, Esther Simmons, Eileen Simpson, Marion Frances Simpson, Margery Simpson, Mildred T. Simsarian, Anna S. Skarsten, Katherine Slater, Doris Sloan, Virginia Rose Smalley, Jewell Smith, Clara Catherine Smith, Doris Clara Smith, Emma Laura Smith, Evelyn Smith, Florence Ewing Smith, Hazel Harriette Smith, Janet Smith, Jessica Spencer Smith, Katherine Lorraine Smith, Kathryn Lucille Smith, Marjorie Fay Smith, Miriam Eunice Smith, Pauline Florence Smith, Zona Jane Smyth, Helen May Snow, Hallie Bertha Sn der Helen Elizabeth Sutton, Clara Helen Swanson, Pearl Vivian Swartz, Margaret Alice Sylvester, Margery Annie Sylvester, Orlena Ruth Tackett, Carolyn Olive Taft, Louise Swail Talbot, Marie Ellen Talbot, Ruth Kathryn Taylor, Jean Rae Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Marion Evangeline Taylor, Marjorie Loretta Taylor, Mary Madgel Taylor, Ninabelle Teeters, Katharine Florence Thomas, Bertha Elizabeth Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Grady Smith , Midred Katherine Thomas, Melva May Thomas Thomas, Myrtle Y , Snyder, Jean Athena Snyder, Ruth Mary Soderblom, Alice Katherine Solem, Margaret Elizabeth Sommerville, Laura Caroline Sorensen, Grace Helen South, Margaret Garland Spaulding, Grace Elizabeth Speicher, Muriel Gertrude Spellman, Dorothe Agnes Spencer, Elinor Lacey Spencer, Julia Spencer, Margaret Norma Spencer, Virginia Alberta Spero, Ethel Muriel Spivey, Marcella Amelia Spurgeon, Dorothy Mary Squires, Catherine Muriel Stansberry, Vivian Maeree Thompson, Florence Wilodene Thompson, Lydia Thompson, Vera Ruth Thompson, Winifred Thrall, Lorraine Thum, Margaret Tilden, Lilla Mary Tillock, Joan Is.abel Tingle, Miriam Anna Tigton, Gertrude Emily Todd, Louise Estelle Todd, Vera Lucille Tom, Isabelle Harriette Toms, Alberta Margaret Totsubo, Mary Kazuko Toy, Ruth Esther Tracy, Doris Beryl Tracy, Muriel Aloha Tremeear, Ruth Lorraine Trinkle, Margaret Gretchen Trowbridge, Margaret Edith Truitt, Alice Mary Truman, Katherine Rena Tyron, Dorothy Burdette Turner, Barbara Turner, Barbara Elizabeth Turner, Evelyn Louise Turner, Ida May Stanyer, Florence Miriam Staples, Marjorie Ethel Starrett, Norma G. Steinberg, Esther Stephens, Ruth Tussing, Shirley Elaine Tweedy, Helen Rosamund Tyson, Ruth Marjorie Udell, Hazel Jessie Ulm, Gretchen Betty Underwood, Juanita Upton, Barbara Helen Upton, Dorothy Olivia Lillian Katrina Alice M. Helen Upton, Usher, Usrey, Van Amersfoort, Marie J. Vance, Virginia Audrey Vander Ploeg, Frances Van Etten, Esther Frances Van Horn, Ruth Genevieve Van Tuyle, Mary Katheryne Varnam, Elvah Lucille Vaughn, Ruth Geneva Veghte, Lois Comelia Velasquez, Rogelia Rose Vickers, Helen Frances Violette, Eve Marie Virgo, Dorothy Grace Vosburgh, Joy Jeanette Wadleigh, Nico Frances Wadsworth, Leslie Leon Walker, Juanita May Walker, June Elizabeth Wallace, Morjorie Bessie Vilalrath, Jean Enid Walton, Iva May Ward, Helen Ruth Ward, Margaret Marian Warden, Diane Warden, Grace Helen Wark, Dorothy Mary Wark, Mary Isabella Warnke, Florence Dorothea Warren, Lorraine Waters, Alberta Mildred Watkins, Ruth Virginia Watt, Ruth Evelyn Way, Catherine Ellen Weaver, Irene Katherine Webber, Anna Eveyln Webster, Madeline Blanche Webster, Sophie Connette Weight, Anita Jane Weight, Frances Margaret Weight, Sallie Ramona Wellbaum, Bertha Mildred Wering, Palmyre Lucile ' Wescott, Harriet Emmellne West, Elizabeth Gene West, Jean Edith Weymouth, Coral Genevieve Whelle, Beulah Grace Whinnery, Virginia Ethel Whipple, Velma Aveyln Whitcomb, Barbara Jane White, Berthamay White, Dorothy Maxine VVhite, Eleanor Frances White, Elma Rose Whitley, Mildred Lee Whitelaw, Helen Margaret Whitney, Doris Adelaide Whittington, Nadine Eva Wickey, Margaret Alice Wight, Mary Jane Wigren, Marion Leaf Wild. Margaret Emily Wilder, Helen Lucille Wiley, Marcella Elizabeth VVilkinson, Charlotte Fern Wilkinson, Lula Belle Will, Wanda Augusta Williams, Lillie Edith Williams, Louise Williams, Minnie Odessa Williamson, Dallett Wilson, Barbara Dell Wilson, Edith Bernita Wilson, Myrna Dorothy Windham, Ruth Eunice Wing, Lila Louise Winkler, Frances Claire r Young 234 Uhr Annual Svinhvni 1 nrnllmrnt Winn, Leona Eileen Winter, Margaret Florence Wolfe, Dorothy Evalynne Wonser, Hope Weaver Wood, Alice May Wood, Elizabeth May Wood, Martha Wood, Barmelia Elizabeth Woodworth, Ella Ruth Svtuhrnt 4 nrnllmrni Abbott, Buell Patrick Ackley, George David Acqnarelli, Mario Adams, Gordon Oliver Adams, Leslie Eugene Addis, Hugh Agnew, Albert Edward Alexander, Robert A. Alger, Sam Beach Algotson, Howard Julus Allen, Everett Victor Allen, VVilliam Arthur Alman, William Harold Anderson Henry Frederick Anderson Herbert Clarence Anderson, Howard Whitcomb Anderson, Hugh Harris Anderson, Keith Anderson, Rudolph A. Anderson Thomas Charles Walt er Edward , Anderson, Anthes, Roger Wm. Archibald, Vernon Bates Arnerich, Paul Frank Arnerich, Paul Joseph Arni, Howard Thomas Arnold, Robert Nelsen Ashby, Kenneth Harold Athans, Paul Wallace Athans, Robert Speros Atwell, Richard Warrington Austin, Gilbert Wendell Austin, Paul Gordon Austin, Avery, Preston Chas. Weston Mitchell Babcock, Horace Welcome Wool-ey, Elizabeth Anne Wopschall, Lucille Catherine Worley, Shirley Virginia Worrall, Ethel Bernita Worrel, Virgina Ethel Wright, Kathleen June Wright, Lucille Evelyn Wyner, Ruth Wynn, Mildred Marie Q Berguin, John Raymond Bernhard, Wilfred Harry Beskin, Louis G. Bessenger, Frank Hill Bhagwat, Bhagwant Balaji Biedebach, Homer Harland Bien, George Emanuel Bierce, Harold Erskine Bjorkgren, Ingvar Black, Ralph McDonald Blacker, Edward Blackley, Boyd Gilbert Blake, Thomas Nixon Blakeslee, Garth M. Bland, Robert James Blanke, Donald Edward Bodine, Bernhard Boersma, James Gustav Bonner, Robert Fred Boomsma, Henry John Borden, Fred C. Borger, James Conrad Bostrom, Eugene Franklin Boutelle, Victor Clyde Bowen, James William Bowers, Neil Kenneth Bowser, Harvey Ralph Boyle, John Boyle, Richard Tast Bragg, Houghton Whitcomb Brantield, Paul Herbert Briano, Emil Frank Briano, Paul Frank Brockhaus, Herbert H. Brockman, Graydon Perry Brocksieper, VVm. Frederick Cbirlz Yerxa Yetter Clara Virginia , Marie Adell Youell, Dorothy Edith Young, Cecilia Mary Young, Mary Elizabeth blood, Talitha Leone Backus, Harrison Stout Bagnard, Lionel Lambert Bailey, Harry Paul Baillie, Jack King Bains, 'Harrison MacKellar Baker, Harvey Cloyd Baker, Setrak George Banbury, Herbert Wm. Bandala, Salvador Ramos Barber, Leslie Elwood Barker, Burrand Deck Barker, Neal Dow Barnes, Arthur Barnett, Howard Barnett, Lloyd Barr, Herbert Eugene Barror, Robert Fred A Bartholomew, Frank Eldyn Bartlett, Wm. Robert Basore, Charles S. Bates, William Franklin Batterson, Ray Neal Bayley, Rupert Morris Beachler, Edward Duschl Beardsley, John Calhoun Beck, Lawrence Edward Becker, Warren William Becker, Robert G. Bedros, Edward Peter Bell, Charles Emmett Bergren, William Brown, Brown, Brown Delbert Frederick Harold Eugene Harry Whitney Brown, James Brown, Rubin Brown, Rupert Arthur Bruce, David Barker Bryan, Cecil Eldridge Buchanan, Patrick Buddhue, John Davis Bunting, John R. Burby, George Raymond Burman, Paul Gustav Burns, Millard Raymond Burton, Robert Olive Bush, Royal Robert Butcher, Thomas David Cabot, John Joseph Caldwell, Ernest Brackett Calkins, Clarence Orson Callahan, John Clinch Callaway, VVilliam Charles Calmer, John Augustin Calmore, Lloyd Nelson Cameron, Allan Duncan Cameron, Dugald James Campbell, Eben Wallace Campbell, James Richard Cannavina, David James Capps, Clifton Byron Carder, Edward Granville Younglove, Elizabeth Yunkes, Ruth April Zediker, Grace Q' -ifiuga Carlson, Carl Bernard Carlson, Frederick O. Carlton, Emmett L. Carmichael, John Martin Carney, James Green Carney, Robert Wm. Carter Francis Wilson Carter, Philip Milton Cartwright, Theodore Carl Cartwright, Kenneth Lee Caruthers, Roy Alexander Carver, Arthur William Casebeer, Arthur Josiah Casseday, John Herbert Cassell, Paul Edward Casserly, William Henry Chamberlain, James Richard Chamberlin, Vincent Hayes Chambers, Frank Wm. Charette, William Junior Chase, Burnham Childs, Wiley Lyna Chormicle, Rendall Franklin Christman, Charles Wm. Christmas, Richard Thomas Christen, Harvey Charly Christy, Charles MacPherson Church, Thomas Van Embergh Clark, Ben Clarence Clark, Leland B. Clark, Lester Lynn Clarke, Donald Herman Clarke, Paul Middleton Cline, Horace Buchanan Coat-es, George S. Cofiin, Clifford Junior Cohen, Bennie Cole, Bruce Kobert Cole, Willard Earl Collins, Laurence Conger, Fred Scoville Connelly, John George Conner, Charles Moss Conner, James Lewis Conover. Herbert John Constantian, Harold Anedio Cooley, Hamilton Wm. Cooley, Robert Emerson Coop, Frederick Robert Cooper, Francis Richard Copping, W. Lisle Cornell, Harold George Corrigan, William Harold Cosso, Edward Jaffe Covey, Arthur William Cowley, Donald Lee Cox, Alfred Howard Cox, Frederick Earle Cox, Mathew Austin Coye, Dwight Murray Cosmas, John Clarence Craft, Robert Raymond Craig, Burnie McDonald Craig, Volney Howard Crain, John Terry Cramer, F. Burr Crandell, Harold W. Blunr, 1928 235 Crane, James Leonard Crater, Myron Lee Crawford, Douglas Crawford, Edwin Tiffany Crist, Bill George Crockett, Ira Daniel Cronk, Elwood Frank Crosby, Franklin Fulmer Cross, John Allsion Crowe, Walter Sherrill Crowell, Donald Wm. Crutchfield, Richard Stanley Curry, William Chaney Curtis, Lawrence Maxwell Cypherd, Victor Dailey, James F. Dammeyer, Henry Albert Dauble, Karl Morgan Davies, Donald McNeill Davis, Charles Carroll Davis, Lucius Donovan Davis, Madison Thenton Davis, Sidney, Prescott Day, Elmer Ernest Dean, Francis Dean, John Marvin Dean, Robert Gillette Delany, Charles Franklin Dewees, Norman Branson Dewey, Alfred James Deyo, Robert E. Didriksen, Roald Wilhelm Diehl, Bob Lewis Diehl, John M. Dietzel, Laurence Dimit, Lester Lacy Dingman, Jimmy Jerry Dische, Frank Edward Dixon, Laurens Mitchell Dixon, Theodore Wm. Dixon, Wilfred Roy Dobbings, Merle Thomas Dobschutz, Fred Morris Dodge, Greydon Benjamin H. Dodge, Nelson Hovey Dornberger, Carl Wagner Doubt, Leon Stewart Douglass, Donald Harold Douglass, Elvin Malcolm Drageset, Iver Draper, Freeman Clyde Drohen, Howard James Drury, John Holmes Drury, Alfred T. ' Duclos, Julian F. Edmond Rogers Dudley, Duesler, Lowell Ogdon Duncan, Eugene Dudley Duncan, Perry Galloway Henry Dungan, Dunkerley, Wm. Joyce Duryee, Lowell Alden Dustman, Shirley Foster Duthie, Dooley Milne Eakins, Horace Samuel Earley, Harold Eckenrode, Kenneth Eckert, Kenneth C. Edler, Kenneth Luckey Edwards, Gale Melvin Elkins, Leonard James Ellingwood, Kendall Ellis, Charles Herbert Ellis, Forrest Albert Elowitz, Norman Elston, Thomas Sidney Emery, Theodore Henry Emmons, Harrison Dale Enyeart, Donald Curtis Esbenshade, John Howry Escherich, Alfred Carl Escherich, Roland Herman Eskijian, John Emmanuel Svtnhrnt i nrnllmrnl Estes, Evans, Edward Ross Keith Hunt Evans, Evans, Paul Calvin Arthur King Faber, Farnsworth, Douglas Neal , James Pierce A. William Norris Robert Milam Frank Theodore Lester Haines Farra Farrow, Fellows, Fellows, Feltrop, Fennel, Ferry, Gratten Frederick Ferry, Sheldon Ferson, LeRoy Fevergeon, Armand Frank Fhy, Thomas Arthur Figusarion, Juan Ajarpao Fincher, Richard Thomas Fiscus, Presley Fisher, Arthur L. Fisher, Wilbert Leroy Fleming, John G. Floyd, Eldon John Flynn, Warren Randolph Foltz, Charles Forche, Chuch Sprague Ford, Paul Edgar Forman, Beverly Montague Forrester, Donald Lloyd Forsblade, Robert Caren Forsythe, Russell Lowell Foster, George White Foster, Robert W. Foster, Stanford A. Frailey, Robert Leroy Franz, Walter G. Fraser, Cecil Gasper Frazier, Donald Arthur Frazier, Rolland Albert Frederickson, George F. Frederickson, John Davison Free, Robert L. Freeman, Robert Beaman Fretwell, Stanton Friend, George S. Froyd, Delbert Perry Fujimoto, Masao Fulton, William Arthur Funke, Murray Gagnon, Francis J. Gain, Ralph Eugene Galbraith, Harry Herbert Galloway, George Garnett, Donald Ross Garrett, Garland F. Garrett, Wilbur Gasparian, John Henry Gaster, Kenneth Frank Gates, Dale Edward Gause, Gilbert Wm. Geierman, Ernest Peter Gemmill, John Gerhard, Bernard Jack Gerry, Kenneth Arden Gertmenian, Norman Abrah Gesner, James Edward Gibson, Leonard Earl Giere, Vernon Gilbraith, William Walton Gilliland, VVilliam Allen Gindling, Howard Giswein, Aaron Gockley, Walter Edwin Goddard, Manley Irvin Goode, Heber Goodrich, Harold Schrader Goodwin, Malcolm Clark Gorby, Nile B. Gordon, Charles Calvin Gorton, Donald Edwin Gould, John Harland Gould, Nelson Welles -ldnga am Gove, John Stevens Gower, Ben Peter Graef, Robert William Graham, Jim Frank Grattan, Henry Edward Edmund Aloysius Gray, Gray, George Thomas Philip Gray, Gray, Gray, Jack Kenneth Lawrence C. Robert Benjamin Green, Loren William Green, William Linwood Greene, Ralph Greenleaf, Lewis Vernon Grell, Theodore John Grey, Ned Grey, Romer Grieger, John Miller Griffith, John DeSellem Griffith, William Ward Groch, Frank Otto Groth, Howard Chas. Guerrant, Edward Owings Guinther, John Lime Guion, Arthur French Gunn, William Duncan Gunness, Fred Gutierrez, Alfned Hack, George Edward Hale, Wilton Fairless Hall, Bryant Goodridge Hall, VVillard Barclay Hamm, Edwin Bates Hamman, James Robert Hand, Russell William Handy, Chesbrough Erwin Hanes, Arley Raymond Hansen, Louis Edward Hardeman, Frank Logan Harding, Donald Everet Harlow, Roy Wallace Harman, Stetson Bromley Harmer, Ellsworth Harmon, James M. Harnage, Griff . Harnage, Lawrence Nye Harris, Walter Carroll Harris, Harlan Naylor Harris, John Emmett Harrison, DeWitt Lawrence Hart, Alfred Hart, Lester Randolph Hartmann, Gregory Harvey, Lawrence Arnold Harvey, Lyle Cherrington Harvey, Robert Langworthy Hassler, Chas. Morton Hassler, Edgar Wm. Hatch, Charles Beecher Hatch, Jack McGoveny Hatlen, Ted Wendell Hauden, Ellsworth Hauden, William Frederick Hawkins, Ira D. Hayes, Wesley Haynes, Charles Castle Hayward, John C. Heckman, Kenneth Wayne Heckman, Vernon LeRoy Heidner, Thurlan William Heimann, Richard Joseph Heinrich, Albert Held, Harold Otto Held, Herbert Alvin Henderson, Robert Hendricks, Rob Mclntyre Hendrickson, Walter Rae Henry, Alvin O. Henry, Lenert William Henry, Robert Herman, Winfield Ernest Hernandez, Eugenio Lorenzo I-Ierwig, Rondon Hof, Be 235 Uhr Annual Hess, D Svluhrnt 1 nrullmrni ick Kingsley Hess, Fred Charles Hewin s, Charles Francis I-Iibbard, William Fleming Hicks, Alfred Henry Hicks, Claude E. Higbee, Higgins, Higley, Hill, Ge Gilbert Eldridge Wilbur Jack Ball orge J . Hill, Hamilton Stanton Hillier, Frank Edward Hines, Wilson Sears Hinrichs, Frederic William Hinshaw, Neral William Hirsh, Hyman Hirth, Edgar Frederick Hirth, Hugh Mortimer Hirth, Richard S. Hisey, Jean Earl Hoag, Charles Albert Hodge, Albert Williams Hodge, Mills Schuyler Hoene, Roland rmin Kent Hofman, Jack Ross Hogan. Thomas Aloysius Hokenson, Elmer William Holbert, Charles Holgate, Fremont Holland, Raymond Walter Hollander, John Thorning Hollenbeck, Alvin William Homolac, Herbert Fred Honrath, Donald Hoocker, Fred John Hoover, Harold Roger Hosking, Albert Taylor Houghton, Lagona David Hould, George Francis Howard, Ernest Russel Howard, Harry Howell, Dean Hoyt, Charles Mortimer Hubley, William Henry Hukill, Frank Henry Hull, Richard Walton Hummer, Richard Wm. Humpert, James Lewis Humphreys, Carl D. Humphreys, Donald Edwin Humphreys, Robert Edwin Hunt, Rupert John Huntley, Gordon Eugene Huss, Arnold Everett Hutton, Joy Ferris Hyde, Robert H. Irwin, Albert LeRoy Ives, Marvin Reynolds Iwan, Wilfred August Jackson, Charles Howard Jackson, John Harry Jacobson, Kenneth Lynden Jacobus, VVarren James, Andrew A. James, Jack P. Jayred, Malcolm Dodd Jefferson, Benj. Fleetwood Jeffs, William Patterson Jenan, Alden Virgil Jehnison, James Henry Jensen, Freeman Moody Jensen, Jack Murray Jensen, Jepson, Richard Merrill George Edwin Jepson, Leighton Johnson, Earl Gustave Johnson, Earl Howard Johnson, Ellsworth Henry Johnson , Paul Oscar Johnson, A. Raymond Johnson Johnson , Roland Walter , Samuel Yorks nr Johnson, William Forrest Johnstone, James Ralph Jones, Benjamin Leopold Jones, Charles Richard Jones, Gwynne Joos, Edwin Richard Kalliwoda, Robert Herbert Kallshian, Harry Karicofe, Robert Lee Kartzke, Paul Louis Kawai, Hiro Akie Keck, William Mathew Kee, Rodger Grant Kellogg, Alfred A. Kemble, Jack Haskell Kendall, LeRoy M. Kennedy, Bob Clair Kester, Bill Thomas Kidder, Robert Phillipe Kilius, Edward William Kimball, David Kimball, John Kindel, James Horace Kindy, John C. King, Bernard S. King, Ralph Munson Kinley, Donald Francis Kirchner, Wm., Charles Kley, Archie Kley, Gerhardt Knowles, Daniel Carl Knowles, William Lippincott Koch, John Vollmer Konold, A. Ewing Kotsubo, Noboru Krakower, David Burton Krauch, Wm. Henry Kremers, Henry E. Kristan, Joe David Krug, Alfonse Krumm, John McGill Kuhn, Albert L. Kuhn, Robert Lagerstrom, Lenard Laing, John William Lambert, Walter Hugh Landon, Merton Allen Lang, Henry William Langley, Claire Largent, Chas. W Larson, Paul Alvin Lawrence, John Jacob Layng, Jack Ledford, John Maurice Lee, Robert Evan Lefler, George Albert Lehner, George Aloysius Leigh, Albert Lesh, Kirby Lessley, Marvin Claude Lester, Frank William Lester, Gordon Ray Levings, Willard Foster Lewis, James A. Lewis, Lawrence Libby, Linwood Francis Lichtenstein, Frank Linderman, James Smith Lindsay, Charles David Linn, Scott Byrum Little, Robbins Littlejohn, Wayne Abraham Lloyd, Ralph James Logan, Dixon Cartwright Lombard. Arthur G. Long, Millard Byron Long, Thomas Auburn Lopez, Louis Robert Lowe, Bernard Dowing Lowe, John Homer Lowe, John Hugh Lunham, George Robert Lyons, Wm. Kingery MacDavid, Horton 9' -Lfingz MacDonald, James Angus Mackie, Ronald McDonald Mackerras, John Craig Macklin, Edward Atchinson MacLean, Donald Rowe Macomber, Hampton Macrory, George Norris Maher, Richard Edward Mallard, Wilfred Hugh Mallory, Thomas Orville Maltby, David Guy Manley, Frank Carl - Mansell, Myron James Manville, Frank James Marshall, Robert Clifford Marston, Daniel Charles Marston, Paul Hatneld Martin, Charles Arthur Martin, Francis B. Martin, Richard Edward Marto, Howard A. Mathews, Charles Forest Matson, Donald Darrow Matson, Edward Jean Matter, Merle Albert Mattison, Eugene Graham Maxey, Bonner Monroe Maxey, Paul R. Maxfield, Allen May, Lloyd Delvert Mayhew, George Richard McCall, Raymond Geo. McCallum, William Bascum Mc Carthy, John Bernard Mc Carthy, Philip Joseph McCasland, Gifford Ewing McClintock, John Gibson McCoig, Harry Lorn McColl, John Robert McComb, Francis Sellers McComb, Guy Rutherford McCombs, George L. McCrillis, Russell Adland McCulloch, David McCurdy, Don Vincent McDougal, Murray McEacken, Andrew Thomas McFayden, Gordon Sherman Miller McFedries, McGee, Harry Stowe McGee, Henry Morrison McGee, Leonard Ernest McGirt, George Johnson McGregor, Robert Bruce McGregor, Wm. John McHenry, Maurice Calvert McHenry, Wandell Carlton Mclntire, Kenneth Albert McKay, Wilbert John McKee, Robert Wylie McKenna. John Neil McLaughlin, Joseph Craig McMann, Douglas William McManus, Jack Bernard McManus, Larry James McManus, Thomas George McMillan, Carleton McMillen, Orville Frank McNeil, Charles Edward McNeil, Douglas Mead, Robert Rufus Mehm, Joseph Aloysius Meinel, Harold Schubert Meinel, Mark Perry Mellema, James Mercer, Frederick Bernard Merkel, Frank Thompson Merker, Jack Albert Merrill, Lucien R. Merris, Herbert A. Mertens, Raymond Hird Meskell, John Edward Michael, Owen Berby Zum. 1925 E37 -Sviuhenl 4 nrnllmrnt Michaelson, Sidney Milton Michener, Charles Thomas Michener, Harold David Miedema, Arnold Mil-es, John Hanford Milburn, Spencer Milker, Herbert Paul Miller, Carol Edgar Miller, Fred Samuel Miller, L. Haven Miller, Howard Richard Miller, James Wilbur Miller, Jerome Miller, Leslie Miller, Max Victor Miller, Pierson Brooks Miller, Raymond Raynold Miller, William Bryant Miller, William Merritt Minette, Waldo Walter Minor, Campbell Ward Mitchell, Alexander Russell Moen, Lyle Adrean Moon, Francis Maxwell Moore, Billy Cloyd Moore, Goff E. Moore, John D. Moore, Kirk Conrad Moore, John F. Moore, Raymond J. Moore William Wallace Moorhbuse, Richard Morel, Paul E. Morey, Milo Frank Morgan, Cyril Morgan, Leonard James Morris, Brooks Theron Morris, David Louis Morris, Russell Willard Morris, William Gordon Morrow, John Morse, Barnard Morse, Harold Mueller, Robert Munger, Edward Munson, Edward Murfee, John Murphy, Richard Murphy, Thomas James Murray, Geo. Milton Mustoe, Harold Myers, Thomas W. Nakata, Kujoshi Joseph Nay, Thomas Nead, Elmon Benjamin Neff, Roscoe A. Nelson, Albert Wallace Nelson, Loyal Edward Nelson, Nevins, Merton Phillip Newcome, Forrest Sheridan Newland, Theodore Nidev-er, Alvin Nightingale, Wesley Nishimura, Shimpe Noble, John Howard Norene, Northru Norton, George Wallace p, William Zener Kenneth Rudy Norwood, Jackson Norwood, Tom L. Nowa, Alvin Paul O'Conner, Frank O'Conner, John James Ohm, C has. Albert O' Laughlin, Jack Thomas Olmsted, Remington Ondrick, Karl John Ostberg, Karl Otis, Charles Kellogg Oulton, Thomas Dixon Outcen, Roy Overton, Wade Harris no Packard, Harold Eugene Packard, Howard Paine, Dauphin W. Gordon Merritt Walter Eugene Dan Robert Donald DeWitt Robert Francis Palmer, Palmer, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parshall, Hugh Raymond Jr. James William Patten, Patterson, David Ely Patterson, Langdon Joseph Pearson, David Casanave Pechanec, Chas. John Peete, Eugene Joseph Pegler, Donald Wm. Nelson Marvin Benito Douglas Penn, Penny, Penny, Patrick Eric David Penny, Richard Norman Percell, James Allen Perry, David Alan Perry, Peterson, Alton Edward Peterson, Far.aday Lieghton Petteford, Fred Hugh Pfusch, George Edwin Phifer, Charles Lee Phillips, Dillon Mario Pickett, George Henry Pierce, Jack Logan Pierce, Marino Langdon Pineda, Manuel Rickard Pits, Robert Laughlin Pizzo, Sam ' Plank, Alfred M. Plank, Dick August Plotkin, Jack Pollard, Dean Randall Pollard, Dick Otto Poorman, Edwin Harvey Pope, Donald Dennis Poulter, Richard L. Power, Welden Philip Powers, M. Kelly Press, Joe Eugene Preston, Ralph Rathbone Prince, Preston Taylor Prior, C. Lane Pritchard, Arthur Osborn Provine, Fred Joseph Pugh, Robert Chas. Pullen, S. Clinton, Jr. Pupis, Alfred Pyle, Chester Ray Pyle, John Ralph Rader, Tom Ashton Rady, Howard Goal Ramsay, James Robert Ramsay, William John Randall, Rex Clard Randolph, Charles Harry Rathborne, Mervyn Reginald Recond, Don Orren Reece, John Wesley Reed, Glen Reed, John Edward Reid, Alden Dayton Reinhart, Francis RfeMine, John David Renner, Alston Gustave Replogle, Ellsworth Emanuel Reynolds, Delmar Milton Reynolds, Edwin Rice, Edward E. John Charles Paul Edward Donald James Rice, Rice, Rice, Ralph Emerson Richards, Daniel Allen Richardson, John B. Richardson, Joseph Albert Ricker, Norman Edwin Riddle, Dwight Riddle, Edgar as -Hingis Ridge, Frank Bowen Rinna, Kermit Wesley Ritchey, Roger Addison Ritter, George Scotten Rivinius, William Edward Robb, Cedric Stanley Roberts, Frank Culmer Roberts, Frederick Chas. Robinson, Neal Vest Rockwood, Robert John Rodarte, Jorge Manuel Rodarte, Manuel Rodarte, Salvador Bracho Roddie, Frank Sholes Rodi, Albert Herman Roe, Tom James Rogers, Charles Amodeo Romberger, Harry Alfred Rooke, Donald Rehm Root, Halbert Edmond Roper, Gladyn Van Reith Rose, Delos Bernard Rose, Gene Rosenzweig, David Rosete, Juanita Rosin, John Albion Ross, Ben J, Ross, Edward Edwards Ross, Robert Kenneth Ross, Russell Ryder Rothenberge, Aaron Meyer Rounds, Dominie Joe Rounds, Frank Joseph Rounsfull, James Malcolm Rowe, William Bently Rowins, Edward Holton Ruediger, Gustave Louis Russell, Eugene Wheeler Rust, Irwin Walter Rust, Richard Osborne Ryan, Clifford Edgar Ryan, Walter Francis Ryder, John Wallace Salisian, Richard Aaron Salisian, Stephen Mihran Sanders, Harold Armstrong Sanders, Kenneth Clayton Sanders, Ray Frederick Sands, Clarence Russell Sands, Sammy James Sandusky, Guilford James Sawyer, Charles Field Sawyer, Howard L. Sayers, Charles Myron Sayre, George Vernon Schlosser, Newton Chas. Schmid, Herman Alfred Schmid, Walter Theophile Schmitt, Tom Joseph Schuberch, Charles Gregory Schuberth, William Schubert, Walter William Schultz, Wallace G. Schulze, Howard Louis Schwartz, Charlton Royal Schwartz, Edward Dale Schwartz, Preston M. Schwien, Nevin Scott, George Scott, James Osborne Scott, James,R. Seago, Robert Clinton Seago, Salmon William Sears, Hartley S. Seaton, Stephen Albert Sechler, Charles William Sechstone, Henry Joseph Selby, John J. Shapiro,Harry Shapiro, Isaac Sheehey, Charles Elliott Sheldon, Allen Vroman Sheldon, Southland Cooper Shell, George Thornton 233 Ellie Annual of Sviuhvnt 3 nrullmvnls--'Mnga Shepherd, Fred L. Sherman, Charles Henry Sherman, Wesley Alfred Shermer, Glenn Harvey Sherrod, Vaughn C. Shimanouchi, George Shiznoda, Arthur M. Shirar, Jack A. Shively, Farrand J. Short, Robert Walter Silver, Elliott Manuel Simmons, Barry Simon, George Fox Simons, Elwood Francis Simpson, Charles Jas. Simpson, Ralph Oliver Sinclair, Howard Carlyle Singer, Harold Sidney Sinofsky, Bernard Sisson, Harvey Logan Skarsten, Conrad C. Skarsten, John Sluyter, Leonard Judson Stone, Willard John Stoney, Frank Clayton Stout, Joseph Henry Stovall, Desmond Herbert Straight, Willard Francis Strutt, Eric P. Strutt, Roy Stanley Struve, Carl L. Sudduth, Leland Francis Sundstrom, Clifford R. Sutherland, William Charles Sutton, Randall Eugene Swansen, James Edward Swarthout, Kenneth Sweat, John William Swedlund, Roland Joyce Sweeney, L. Keester Switzer, Alfred I. Switzer, Charles Wesley Sylvester, Jack Tanner, Paul August Tarbet, Alex Loyal Thompson, Ellis John Smith, Alvin Joseph Smith, David Arthur Smith, Donald Adelbert Smith, George Axlander Smith, Clyde Gordon Smith, Harold Albert Smith, Herbert Arthur Smith, Herbert Everest Smith, Herman Smith, Houston Smith, Howard Frederick Smith, James Norman Smith, John Lewis Smith, Laurence Henry Smith, Lynn Elbert Smith, Morey Smith, Whitney Rowland Smith, Wm. Bowles Smyth, Ronald Easterbrook Tarr, Raymond Lewis Tarr, Robert Mendum Tarr, F. Taylor, Winfield Bruce Chalmers Taylor, William Henry Telling, Vincent Hughes Temple, Albert Max Thayer, Henry Payne Thillen, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas Woodrow John Charles Franklin Griiiith Riggs Justin Morris Cleaves Myron Gilbert Thomas, Owen Lewis Thomas, Richard Eric Thomas Walter Russell Thomas, Wayne Lennox Thomas William Planck Squires, Snidow, Ralph Frances Snyder, Donald Glenn Soeten, Clyde Abram South, Howard Kenneth Spalding, Graydon Edward Spaulding, Wesley Starr Spears, Harold James Spencer, Gordon Sperry, Charles Gilbert Spindt, Donald Lester Spindt, Gwindon Irving Spivey, John Raymond Spurgeon, Ralph Chester Bruce Willmarth Thompson, Henry Clay Thorpe, Ezra Vernon Tickner, Alvin Tilandy, Robert Carl Tingle, Sam Benj. Tinkham, Leland Perham Tomin, William Arthur Triska, Joseph Lewis Trotter, Joseph Trumbull Turner, Eugene Turn Turn Tuttle, er, Gerald Herbert er, Robert Lewis Arthur Dale Tyler, Roland Dodds Stafford, Stainer, Donald William Howard Douglas Stamer, Robert Frank Stanley, Maurice Edgar Starrett, Robert John Stelle, George Reyer Stenger, Robert William Tyson, Sheldon Costa Underwood, Carl R. Unthank, John Alfred Vail, Van Van Van Virgil Parks Camp, Donald Bartlett Camp, Neil Ornum, Jack Carlisle Stephen, John Van Stephens, John Oscar Sterling, Eldon M. Stermer, Bobby Stermer, William Gordon Stevens, Franklin Earnest Stewart, John Mullen Stewart, Robert Lee Stirling, Cedric Warren Stockett, Stewart Joseph Stockwell, Donald Harris Stone, Phillip Benjamin Stanford, Schuyler V-etterli, Clarence Howard Vines, Ellsworth N. Voboril, Gerhard Fred Vrooman, Lewis Waite, Cyril Augustine Waldron, Albert Walker, Clifton Thomas Walker, Kenneth Udell Ward, Stanley Edward Ward, Victor Leigh Ward, William Vines Warden, Robert Prentice Waring, Van Guelder Warren, Clarence Herbert Waterhouse, Harold Treman Watson, John Henry Wayman, Calef Webb, Dick Lee Webb, Evert Robbins Webber, Dick Whitsitt Wehr, Francis Joseph Wehr, Welles Allen Wehrle, Edward Louis Weidner, Edward John Weight, Harold Orland Weinstein, Samuel Weirick, Clement Joseph Weiss, Leonard Louis Wellbaum, Ralph Owen Wells, Murray Welsh, Edward Earl Welts, Allen Wellington Wengren, Frank Eric West, Homer Whitall, Charles William White, Bennett William White, Douglas Quintard White, Elden Arthur White, Wm. Anthony Parker Whitehouse, Jim Charles Widdow, Lyle Edmond Widess, David Widess, Moses Wiess, Joseph Benard Wieting, Jerry Wightman, William Albert Wilkeson, Samuel Will, Percival Drake Willets, Theodore Clifford Williams, Clinton Williams, Harry McFarland Williams, John Roger Williams, Samuel LaVerne Williamson, T. Roney Wilson, John Miller Wilson, Laurens Hardy Wilson, William Wayne Wilson, William B. Winters, Robert Clarence Withall, Alan Gordon Wolsiefer, Robert Lyman Wood, Bob Scott Wood, Gordon Bradford Wood, A. Llewellyn Wood, Eugene Carter Wood, Parke Carrier Woodard, Bruce Albert Wooding, Ralph Gilbert Woodworth, YVallace S.. Jr. Workman, Francis Jones Workman, Russell Irwin Wormell, Jack A. Worrall, John Edward Wotkyns, Grosvenor Eliot Wright, James Murray YVright, Norman Hall Wright, Tom Yager, Cleon Harvey Yoshida, James Shizuo Young, Jack Haydn Zaikowsky, Dim Vladimir Zaikowsky, Michael Vladimir Zeff, David Harry Zillgitt, John Wesley Zimmerman, Paul Felix 31unP, 1523 239 Abajian, Zaven Sam Acre, Doris Arline Agnew, George Knight Allen, Harriet Francis Anderson, Ettabelle Aronson, Roy Philipp Ashton, James David Atwell, Harriet J. ' Augustus, Mitylene Bagdasarian, Joseph Ballinger, Ritson Alloway Barbour, Betty Wilson Barkley, Eugene Marvin Barnes, Myra M. Barnett, Benjamin Barnett, John Barrett, Margaret Elaine Bartlett, Leeman Charles Barth, Julia Elizabeth Bassett, Dick Albert Batchelder, Augusta L. Beck, Lawrence Bell, Charles Berg, Albert Gordon Berry, Eunice Alma Bicker, Arthur Harold Biller, Geraldine Hope Bireley, Mildred Birnie, Dorothy Blaine, Chester Martin Black, John Morton Bohl, Lester H. Bolen, Harriet Francis Phillis Eleanor Boothby, Borgeson, Lawrence G. Bostwick, Mildred Elise Boydston, Wm. Jack Bradfleld, Margaret Bratton, Fred Brownell, Twila Lakota Bull, Richard Lockwood Burton, Katherine Frances Burch, Edson P. Burger, Mary Laverna Burkhart, Ivan Gilbert Burns, Joseph Robert Butterfield, Evelyn Ruth Callahan, Clement Charles Cabot, Wendell Phillip Caldwell, Harry Arthur Campbell, Earl Frederick Capps, Dorothea Olive C.arlson, Roy Cromwell Carroll, Margaret Grace Caruthers, Lucille Kathryn Case, Carl W. Castor, Jerry Florentin Catlin, Harold Bard Chambers, Doris Marion Chapman, Catherine Christmas, Ethel Christmas, Richard Clancy, Kenneth Wm. Cobbe, Charles Thomas Collins, Eunice Lillian Collins, Virginia Blanche Coombs, Evelyn Grace Coon, Richard Joseph Cox, Arthur Thomas Crandall, Norman Woodard Crosby, Richard Talbot Crosher, Harold Fothergill Cundy, Robert Coolidge Curtis, Jack Joe Cutler, Kenneth Bryant Dailey, Ellsworth Dahleen, Marie Frances Dalton, Lucile Grace Davis, Doris Ethel Davis, Thelma Kathryn Decker, John William Deethman, Edwin Mitchell Denning, Robert Wesley iilihraumln DePriest, Rosalind Aletta Dilbag Singh, Bishara Gill Doharr, Roberta Gabriella Doyle, Alice Mae Duhem, Raymond V. Dunlavy, John Preston Dunlop, Emily Dussault, Donald Dykstra, Harry Joe Ecker, Merle Delos Edwards, David France Edwards, Josephine Madge Egeren, Marie A. Eggleston, Donald Herbert Ellabarger, Lincoln Emery, Elizabeth Theresa Enyeart, Virginia May Erwin, Fred George Essig, Mable Belle Esterwold, Richard Nathan Hoffman, John Frank Holde r, Earl Wesley Holloway, Faith Zaring Holmes, Gail G-eo. Holmes, Ralph Housl Hoyle, ey, Colin Louis W. Janda, Louis Richard Jetter, Agnes Rosalie Jewell, Margaret F. Johns on, Charles Louis Jones, Adrian Murray Jones, Eleanor Jones, Wilbert Howard Jonke Judd, r, Leon M. Albert Kamps, Olive Erma Keefe, Patricia Katherine Kelley, Gordon Bennet Kemper, Miles Hay Estes, Bernard Drexel Evans, Ruth Margaret Farley, Dean Farley, Ernest Feeny, Jack Stevenson Felleman, Paul Henry Fetters, Barnard Leroy Finley, Charles Fisher, Arthur L. Frazier, Donald Frazier, James Wesley Friesen, Margaret Helen Fullmer. M. Lucille Fussell, Alexander Walter Gabriel, Hazel Marie Gaines, Robert John Galbraith, Carlos Kerr Gardenhire, Beatrice Genereux, Margaret Josephine Hodge, Sarah Jeanette Getts, Annalee Gibson, Harold Everett Goddard, Glave Decker, John Goldenthal, Edna Gonzales, Josephine Adeline Graham, Earl A. Graham, Marguerite Jeannette Greeley, Genevieve Jean Green, Lois Marcella Greenlee, Lois Dane Griflin, Wallace L. 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Kingston Leland, Lorraine Trevelyan Lieberman, Julian Lindsey, Robert Edwin Linn, Margaret Elinor Lowry, John Halford Lorenzen, Phillip Henry Lozanno, Henriette Dolores Lipscomb, George Broughton Lisk, Ouina Male Lyngar, Jay Ackley Mahan, Joed Malloy, Edward Manchester, Meredith Mann, Dorothy Revier Manning, Mrs. Hazel Jones Marquette, John Yale Martin, Almonte Curtis Mason, Jack Morley Mawdsley, Ruth Estella Maxwell, Helen Marie Mayhew, Irene Ellen McBurney, Howard McCarty, Bob McClelland, Louise Catherine McCrea, Genelle Rebecca McCreery, Joseph Clifford McCue, Marcella Marie McCurdy, Bob Frank McCumiskey, William James McDonald, Priscilla Wheatly McFayden, Blanche Owen McQu Mead, erry, George S., Jr. Jeanne Alice Meharry, Fillis Broadwell Merriman, Gladys Jessie Merville, Wm. Miller, Evelyn Miller, James Lawrence Miller, Miller, John Myron Lester William Mitchell, Dorothy Lee Mitchell, Elvin Henry Moore, Raymond Morgan, Audrey Morto Mowd n, Alfred Luckie y, Lewis Mayo Mundo, Francisco G. lliithhraimala t Mun er Edward Entevistle 2411 Uhr Annual g , Musgrave, Marguerite Caroline Nace, Kenneth Harold Nace, Lucille Isabelle Nelson, Mertin Miller Nester, Paul Neumeister, Frances Nichols, Alice Clara Nichols, Richard John Nies, Russell John Norris, Robert Norwood, William Howard Nutter, John B. O'Connell, Ellen Tmma Odell, Florence Naomi Olson, Clyde Lynum Orr, Fred Roberts Orr, Fred Roberts Pace, Kenneth M. Paguingan, Melecio Navalta Palmer, Aileen Isabel Palmer, Andrene Pearl Patterson, Edna Paul, Eileen Lolita Pavey, Edythe Gilling Peete, Margaret Mary Peterson, Ross Theodore Phipps, Louise Pitts, Geo, Gardner Prescott, Lois Marie Pyle, John R. Rabinowitz, Elaine Rallston, Raymond E. Randall, Ralph Barnett Ransom, Jack Monroe Ratzlaff, Evelyn Reid, Raymond Wesley Remff, Alfred Adolph Retolar, Nemesio R. Richards, Julia Richards, Velma Richardson, Adele Roberts, Roy Russell Roberts, Ray Robinson, Edward Parker Romberger, Harry Ross, Leah Lora Rothwill, Herbert R. Rowe, Elizabeth Boynton Rowland, Paul MCC. Runge, Frances Estelle Russell, Laura Elizabeth Sanderson, Robert Harper Savitz, Eugene E. Schlegel, Edgar John Schoeller, Philip Charles Schubert, Lillian Ruth Scott, Thomas Blain Scoville, Frances M. Scriba, Hugh Rudolph See, Florence Seekatz, Verni Henry Sevrey, Dorothy Frances Seymour, Phyllis Mary Sherman, Nathan Shermer, Florence Helen Shermer, Oliver Shinozaki, Ernest Shutman, Tillie Simpson, Edna Margaret Simpson, Ralph Smith, Doris Samaria Smith, Helen Douglas Smith, Isabelle A. Smith, Ruth I. Smith, Theodore Roscoe Snodgrass, Thelma Sadie Snyder, Edith Morris Spafford, Harold - Spivey, Kenneth Vincent Stafford, Donald Starr, Vernon Comfort Stauffer, Don Charles Stevenson, Elizabeth Lee Stewart, Martha Stocks, Geneva J. Stoker, Jean Marian Stovall, Margaret Odessa Stoyer, Innis Frances Strandstra, Marjorie Sullivan, Daniel Miller Tavenner, Richard B. Taylor, Andrew Philip Conrad Peck Lucile Dorothy Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Winifred Mae Thomas, Kenneth Keith Thomas, Marvin A. Thomas, Nell L, Thompson, Alexander Thompson, Barbara Eleanor Thiele, Carl Leslie Thrall, Lorraine Tillie, Louise Townsend, Wm. Roscoe Townson, Sybil G. Uyttenhove, Beatrice Kathleen Van I-Iouten, William Rolla Van Matre, Kenneth L. Van Praag, Alexander Vicente, Godiney Viney, Emily Eloise Waechter, Barbara Walther, Anna Louise Ward, Thelma G. 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