South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)

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Tare Sry xe THE FACULTY Kate M. Meek, Mathematics Elizabeth Bickford, Science Ella S. Foglesong, Latin, German C.H O’Neal, Manual Training Geo. C. Bush, Superintendent Herbert White, History, Athletics Sarah McRae, Domesti: Science Hubert S. Upjohn, Principal, Estelle A. Leach, U.S. History, |rigon:metry V.-Principal, English Elizabeth Mac Kintosh, Oral English, Gymnasium Florence Cairns, Art, Musiz Madeline Young, French, English Grace Spiegle, Latin, Chas. Thompson, Science Spanish, Mathematics Prue Rowan, Commercial

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MENAGERIE Monkey: This animal varies from the average specimen in that he prefers chestnuts to peanuts, that is, if they are not too ancient. You may sometime encounter him in a bad mood, resulting, perhaps, from lack cf activity on your part to satisfy him. In this case carelessly bring out a few of aforesaid nuts, and his ferocity will immediately be appeased. Lamb: This little animal is said to be very “meek,” and although she is usually termed thus, we have reason to believe she does not always come up tc it. Mouse: This is a member cf the normal species, quiet, demure and un- obstrusive, yet having a very watchful eye. She seems to thrive best on Latinburger Cheese, but as yet has never been caught in a trap. Owl: This bird is very learned, in fact, is a smybol for wisdom itself and is bored by things of a frivolous nature. She loves the flowers and trees and, for this reason, perhaps, dwells in them a good part of the time. Parrot: This bird is renowned for talking of all kinds. She is different from the average specimen in that her talking is very rarely worthless, never profane. Baby Hippo: This specimen is what may be termed “cute.” He is very strong, although you would not believe it, for he subsists on a very slender diet, which consists chiefly of grape-nuts. Canary: This bird has a light colored head and may thus be distin- guished from all other members of this collection. She has a sweet voice, though she can seldom be heard in song, for the surrounding discord seems to drown her out. Lion: This animal is the “king of the den.” You will notice that his mane is extremely “bushy.” This is a trait not uncommon in this species. Lynx: This animal is strong, active and lithe. Although quiet as the aforesaid mouse in his cage, we are told he is not so out in the jungle. Rabbit: This creature is rather quiet in accordance with the species, but is fond of good things to “nibble.” Deer: Some think that this, indeed, is a good specimen of a dear. He is next in supremity to the lion. His favorite diet is the sprouts of the eo- operation tree, the growth of which he incessantly watches. Fawn: This animal is one of the gentlest in the collection. You will notice the unusually large soft eyes. She enjoys most the leaves of the shrub you see growing at her feet, whose shape is that of the Latin tongue. Dachshund: This animal, as you can see by the reproduction, is an exceptionally slender specimen. It is said that her bark is worse than her bite. Kangaroo: Although this animal is still very ‘young,’ she is a remarkable specimen. She is famous for “jumping on” visitors to the jun- gle who do not have the necessary requirements. Antelope: This specimen has been declared, by those who have studied the situation well, to be closely related to the deer family. She is particularly antagonistic to those small inescts which frequently inhabit the jungle, known as “bluffs,” and preys upon them when she discovers them.