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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1916 volume:

Rp) ATR SANIT: —, S THOTT) y). 7 @ i : = K TTiGiENG i Mm - ris 3 ) is Hains == SS fn { Z US i Those moist, dim stars against the blue Lean low for one last glimpse of you, ian ’ c . 5 cs ; lhey’ve left their glory in your eyes. AUBADE Yon petalled flush that melts away The misty wraiths of rising day Is paled beside the wav’ring rose That on your cheek so warmly glows. And refuge seeks in broadening ray, Juanita mia. Yon fledgling bird that quavers high In trembling joy-born ecstacy Has voiced the magic of the dawn, O’er placid pool and dew-dropped lawn, And serenades you, e’en as I, Juanita mia. Edith Walker “17. Frontispiece DedicatiOmy cet ee eee 2- Aibacdes aces eae taney shine ibe De BoardmoneLatucationes-esseuee 6) Syelovorell iekuiilkabiigyes oy ed cco 7 HAGUE ya picccessee--tateneeen ee tee 8 Ee into alle ee eee ee ee 9 Glassessak yen eee ne ee ae ee S15 Sishoksite WROGNy e ene © OLORSY Alaintit 327 oe ee ROU. iterany: =e eee ee a Ale” NCELV ILLES a eoeten eae eee Che 53-79 Athletics 81-96 Calendars sen eere. oat se conene 97-108 @inpsnatcls revi cieeeseseee teste eee 110-116 SERGMaClel vane ne eee ee. 117 Mai piece mee wee cee eee 118 Be, ne gts ied 2 aS Ve ee ; ieee me i ¥ : 3 ° i i 5 Sree raat ee BS FIED GT SANA AT AGE BUTE a rm il UU Uudueseee) 2 See, Lianool hi Faculty Husert S. Upyoun, Principal. Economics and Trigonometry. Ph.B., University of Michigan ; Ph.B., University of Chicago. OS: THOMPSON, Principal. A.B., Lake Forest; Student Fitchburg, Mass., State Normal, Clark University and Univ ersity of Wisconsin. Harriet WisHarp. Mathematics. A.B., Oberlin College. ELIZABETH BICKFORD. See and History. A. ee Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology; Ph.D., Freiberg Univ. Kare M. Meek. Mathematics. Ne i University of Indiana; Student State University of Iowa and University of California. Bertua C. Moore. Domestic Science. Pratt Institute of Art. Mrs. Emma M. Bartirert. Music and Art. Winnipeg Conservatory of Music, Fillmore School of Music, Univer- sity of California and State Normal. Mrs. C. H. Onan. E nglish. B.L. and M.L., University of California. Crarites H. OnrEAL. Manual Training. Throop Polytechnic Institute and State Normal. SARAH McRar. Domestic Science. State Normal. Evizanetu Hoac. Latin and German. A.B., Stanford University ; State Normal. Ernest W. Morrram. Mechanical Drawing. Special Training, University of California. Gracia L. FERNANDEZ. Spanish and Latin. University of Maine and Columbia University, ‘Teachers’ College. AGNES MurpccH. English and Histor ‘NI. B.A., Middleburg College. Tuomas M. Henry. E nglish. Ph.B., University of Chicago; Graduate Student Chicago and Columbia. Avam L, FONARD. History and . {thletics. A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Indiana University. VERN L. CrarK. Science and Athletics. B.Se., Nebraska Wesleyan; Graduate Work, University of Nebraska and University of Chicago. Harriett PALMER. E-rpression. Emerson College of Oratory, Crane Normal Institute. Lucy E. Crossy. Commercial. Colby College. Frepa Scuacer. Latin and Spanish B.A. and A.M., University of Southern California. Pale Heidleberg. Roper? TALBERT. On hestra. é ss 2, Fy And now we offer for public apprival the 1916 “Copa de Ora.” Among the many contributors to the success of this year’s book we believe there are one or two who deserve special mention. First, there is our Business Manager. As a general thing this office is scarcely thought of as being much more than an honorary position. Such, how- ever, is not the case. It is, always was and always will be, the most important position connected with the publication of the Annual. It calls for more personal sacrifices and real hard work than is generally realized. After the material is all in and the book on the press the Business Manager’s work is only about half completed. For it is then that the bills for printing, engraving, etc., begin to come in, and it is up to him to collect for the advertisements that the merchants have so generously placed with us, in order that these bills may be met. It is often the middle of July before the Business Manager can sit down to a much- needed and well-earned rest. ‘This year we have been unusually fortunate in securing for Business Manager one who has been more than willing to make the necessary personal sacrifices that the 1916 “Copa de Ora” might be the pronounced success that it is. He has made this success possible in spite of the unusually bad business conditions that have prevailed for the past year. Thus it is we believe that the Business Manager each year, and especially this year, should receive a special vote of thanks from the subscribers to the “Copa de Ora.” And then there is the Art Department. A book of this kind is judged largely by the quality of the cuts it contains. We are sure our readers will agree that the quality of illustrations found in this book has never been surpassed by any high school publication in the country. In addition to furnishing such a gratifying group of illustrations, the Art Department has added an original feature to the book. Inst sad of having the usual embossed cover, they suggested having a hand-painted design on the cover, and hand- painted it is. Thus each book is a pers mal production, in a way, of some mem- ber of this department. Here also we feel there is much credit due. To Mr. Unjohn, our former principal, we wish to extend our individual and collective thanks for the many kindnesses and helpful suggestions which he has so often extended to us. It is unnecessary for us to wish him success in his new work as that has already been attained, as would be the case in any work he might undertake. ‘ Mr. Thompson, who has been with us as principal, but a few short months, has proven that he is a capable educator and a gentleman. We are sorry that it will not be possible for him to continue work at S. P. H. S. next year. ; Now, gentle reader, you are at liberty to peruse some of the other interesting sections of this book. 9 10 Vol. 10 ISSUE OF JUNE, 1916 No. 10 Staff Ry RAIS 1 es ee eee Editor in Chief NVAVGIANIE TS eam I NOE) TNE ie eee ene Business Manager ede bier ol Dp) OIG Oye ote te tee eet Me eeeeerer Literary Editor (ei pyraninietit’ ID ION Neen eee ee rere eee oe {thletic- Editor TENA) I ROIS ce ee ee ee eee eee es Debating RACHEL CRANE .....-.--- ey ee te oe ee ee oe Dramatics (eae IDV NT accra wee ce ecco ree Societ' Easy sveinpiine DIB WN ee sere eee hee ae ree eter ere Ant W T@ icity (GUSTO Cea gay cet eee Areca Rem ere ee eeerecen ae Music jByear hanya Can ON cee eee eee eel eae eee erect ero {lumi Kennetu Sweet, Mary OstRANDER........----------------J Joshes TB pyraiyt NVA GPGE g cel Re epee oe eae rah ssistant Editor TS) GNiess VVREEIS AU ON eens eee {ssistant Business Manager RACHEL OTIGE Wit 2... _Assistant Literary Editor HARES ViRReee eee Assistant Athletic Editor NAT) ARS ESI Tower tr ee, 2 Bue Tee LEE yee ere Assistant Society Fae 7HAIB BYIVEL © OOS tees eee oe eer ees {ssistant Debating 11 wor DHE CLOUDS Fill LED The mountains were smothered in gray clouds, and the sky was dark and gloomy, when the sun suddenly poked his head from his hiding place and heroically drove the heavy rain messengers from the sky. Slowly the curtain which veiled the mountain shifted, and the sun shone in all his glory upon the rugged peak. As the air cleared, a cross of dazzling whiteness, perfect in outline, appeared upon the side of the dark hill. It seemed as if Nature had used the mountain side for her canvas, and painted the miraculous form upon it. Far above it towered the higher peaks, topped by silvery crowns, and clothed in frosty lace. ‘The clouds closed in again, and the exquisite picture was lost to view—but not to memory. Elizabeth Coutts ’19. QA, LF dat rll iene i CATHARINE Howarpb, President Haroip Cass, Vice-President Myrt_Le Coo's, Treasurer THomas M. HENLEY, Class Teacher FLorencr Irwin, Secretary 14 Roger Cannon Harold Cass Violet Cheek Eugene Collins Myrtle Coots Rachel Crane Orrilla Daggett Robert Daggett Ruth Delano Herbert Dewar Priscilla Dewar Van Dodson Florence Irwin Edward Filley Jackson Fisk Azel Freeman Esther Grua Walter Keith Robert Hadden Gordon Hammond Agnes Hartman Robert Hiles Catharine Howard Cecilia Jochum Mae Lansing g ° n =| fe) o = © MH 3 w 4 Dora Newton Mary Ostrander Dorothy Nicolls Elwyn Perry Howard Purcell Bruce Rogers Anita Russell George Sherwood George Soengen Zelma Sperling 20 n =) o o eer) n o ae) = we oO a 12) Henry St. Pierre Kenneth Sweet Helen Tuttle William Weldon George Wheeler to Nr Nellie Wong Ralph Wood Jennie Wright Beatrice Wright Florence Wright T=eP Y jae, 1Dy Dp e y 7, Wf TT) p yy wif Yyy Yy ff; Yf, Y YYyypyy yd Wf WY Yj Ys ln THE SONG OF NIGHT The song of Night, ’tis sweet and low; It comes when lights begin to glow, When darkness softly gathers ’round, When tired workmen homeward bound, Their hearts with gladness overflow. Oh, sea of stars! Oh, heavens bright! Thou love-inspiring, wondrous sight, When on thy beams, oh moon, there floats The song of Night! You gently steal into my heart, My soul great beauty you impart Sweet visions flit before my eyes, Sweet dreams are fa lling from the skies; When through the sleeping world you dart, Oh, song of Night! Prospera Deszani 17. CLASS OFFICERS LYNN SPENCER Mary BLack KATHERINE JAMES ; WILLIs BusH Miss Evizanetra Hoac President Vice-President Secretary ‘Treasurer Class Teacher Morro—Carpe Diem CoLors—Gold and Lavender FLOWERS—Yellow Daisy and Centuria JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has been charged with the solemn(?) offense of being an extraordinarily efficient one, and to prove this indictment I would like to bring to bear some of the evidence. They entered their freshman year eighty-four strong, and have kept up their ranks unusually well, numbering sixty on being three-fourths of the way through their journey. But as quality is more necessary than quantity, we will first investi- gate the records of the athletic endeavorers. In football Morton Gleason, Marion Raab and Don Wheaton gave loyal and valuable support to the team. ‘Then, in baseball, Carlton Clark, Morton Gleason and Lynn Spencer substantiated the charge of efficiency. The class was also represented by Morton Gleason in basketball. In the intellectual activities it is actually known that Ethyl Sherer and Mary Black sneaked off with the first prize of the interclass debate, having won the cup. The Junior Class is also not even guiltless in musical accomplishments, as Alice Veir, Madeline Brown and Don Wheaton are three of the foremost singers in the glee clubs. It took a Junior to commit the crime of being Editor-in-Chief of the school paper. ‘The latest accusation is that the Juniors have furnished over one-half the literature in the 1916 Annual. Furthermore, it is the first class to be guilty of writing its own play. In summing up the facts of the case, we believe that you will agree that the efficiency of this class has been thoroughly proved. Mary Bent, °17. ON THE MOUNTAIN Thou blessed footstool of the Lord, most high, Wherein the children of the earth are blest, Would that the tired soul to thee could hie, And there enjoy thy blessed peace and rest; That he who from his daily task would flee, Might find the rest which thou alone supply, That all who only life’s dull darkness see, Might hasten to thy joyous heights, so high; Teach us the greatness of thy strength and pow’r, That we to others may thy aid impart, And as we wander through Life’s hasty hour, May aid some weary, mournful, aching heart ; Make ev'ry rock and crag familiar ground Till he hath up thy rugged pathways wound. Don Wheaton ‘17. SOPHOMORE “Say, Dad, what can we do? Mother won't let me go out in this beastly rain, and it’s so dull I’m nearly blue in the face.” “Let's go into the library,” said father. “We may scare up something there.” After ransacking his brains to find some means of whiling away the time, father said, “I tell you what, son, let’s look over some of my old high school eanals, Flere’s the one for 1916. That's when I was in the Sophomore class, and a finer class wasn’t to be found in the United States. Athletics? Well, I guess we just about ran them. ‘That year Bob Cravens was elected football cap- tain and “Hook” Beardslee was a wonder at it. Our men starred at baseball, and as for tennis, the teams were about made up of Sophs. The track team would not have been anywhere if Millspaugh and Hirschler hadn’t been on it. ‘Then, for school spirit! Well, I guess there wasn’t one girl in the class that didn’t come out for every football and baseball game we had. I remember when we were Fresh- men, the teachers were so proud of us, the English teacher especially, who said that we were the finest ‘bunch’ she had ever had. When we became Sophomores and were wiser, we found it did not pay to fall in their estimation, and we didn't. We weren't goody-goodies by any means, but we worked while we worked, and played while we played, and were all-around good fellows.” “Gee, Dad, that must have been a class!” “It was. You can see by the picture that we weren't a homely lot. A credit to the school, I tell you.” Agnes North 718. ON LOVE Oh, Love! sweet spirit of eternity ! Bereft of this pure gem the soul is dead; The soul to life by love alone is led! Without love, life is stern reality ; With love must vanish idle vanity— All misery, all useless fear and dread: The definite is viewed but by the dead,— In love, the living see infinity. Oh, Love! celestial spirit of the blest! How barren is the soul without thy light !— ‘The weary heart where love doth find no rest! A life of love is radiant and bright, But sadden’d is the soul by love oppress’d; ‘True happiness in love is pure deliht. Evangeline Stonebrook 17. 31 33 THE FRESHMEN The class of °19 has, in its brief year, done many noteworthy things. We admit that we were green as the greenest when we entered. ‘That only lasted a few days, and in a short time we struck our pace. No more mixed up periods or snickers at being called “Mr.” or “Miss.” Then we began to do things. SIPURA First of all, we developed school spirit. Good, strong-lunged rooters are ever in demand, and the Freshies even showed Raab how to yell. Most of us are sub- scribers to the “Tiger,” and are holders of student-body tickets. Class spirit came next. ‘The Freshmen backed up their debators, helping them much to win. We also turned out good class athletic teams. DEBATING The Freshmen have several debaters that will be school debaters some day. Debating was new to the Freshmen, but we worked hard, and, incidentally, beat the Seniors. Our deVaters did remarkably well for a first attempt. ATHLETICS Although we got the small end of all the interclass scores, we showed some fine material. We had three men on both the football and baseball second teams. We have many coming athletes that will “be there” soon. Charles West, 19. CLASS OF °1934 As a member of this high school, the life of the class of February, 1920, has been very short. However, we will soon be doing things for our Alma Mater in many ways. ‘There are some of us who are sure of places on the Freshman team next fall, as well as many who are already showing themselves good students. ‘That we have school spirit is also shown in the way we attended ball games, enter- tainments and the class plays. But, small though we may be at the present, yet soon will we be upholding the glory of S. P. H. S. on field and in class room. And the predictions are, that when organized as a Senior class, we shall be one of the most loyal in school. Harold Wright, 19. Third Prize—Chas. West There is a young fellow named Sweet, He surely is fast on his feet ; In the hundred-yard dash He is off like a flash, And is first to the tape in each meet. 34 Student Bodp The two chief aims of the student body this year were to boost all the different activities of school life so that South Pasadena High would have a worthy place on the map, and to give the different opportunities for work that abound in high school life to a larger number of students, especially to those who were inexperienced. ‘he interclass debates, interclass games, and many student body programs helped to carry out the latter policy successfully. In interscholastic debating some of the former glory of South Pasadena debaters was revived. ‘he student body surely supported its teams well and a place was attained in the semi-finals. The whole student body has done its part well this year in cheering the athletic teams on to victory. In track several records have been broken by Swe. H. S. men, proving the fact that there is exceptional material here for so small a school. ‘he school may be well pleased with its athletic record. Financially also the year was a success. Athletics were well supported and yet the year will be closed straight with the world. ‘The circus on the evening of April 7th was a good proof of the ability of the student body to boost and, although it was a new venture, it showed the students to be imbued with school spirit and to be great boosters as well as good financiers. In accordance with Mr. Upjohn’s plan of not having speakers except when we could have good ones, we had the privilege of listening to some excellent addresses this year. Among those which were most enjoyed was a short program given by Kate Douglas Wiggin in which she interpreted some of her own works, for example, parts of “Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm.” The moving picture machine that was installed last year has proved not only self-supporting but also of much interest to the students. ‘Travel-films were used to a large extent both in the Thursday morning assemblies and in several of the matinees. ‘They were certainly of no small educational value and seemed to please the student body. Lantern slides were put on in assembly several times showing the scholastic record of the students. This brought the importance of recommended credits before the school in a forceful way and helped to make the student body grades on the whole much better this year than at any previous time. Every student in the school is justly proud of the S. P. H. 5. Tiger. It is a truly school paper, being self-supporting and edited solely by the students. In a word the year was an all round success and much praise is due our president and the other members of the student body board for that success. The following were the student body officers for the past year: a President FRO R Take ID N coe ceeeeee eemeeee Vice-President CATHERINE JAMES.... HeLen Turree Secretary ALIcE VIER Treasurer TDSATURRUA Wel IAT: © OLIV COIN ee sere cee eae eee Board (at large) ERGATESSAMES DATS Sew a Os oe ea ee eS eee ees Board (Junior ) TED MisK OVE] DIA CESS Me ie i ce Oy ANS Bor oR eve oy eee Eee eso. Board (Senior ) Athletic Manager Debating Manager LYNN SPENCER jh pill Ruin by Won ae eu ee wee eee SVSATIETIE MINUET ETc ee mas Ses Sater ee ee cee ee ean Gate Keeper PED ial Moye ee = ee ede ee Rag 8 ys RE ee eae ee eee per Yell Leader I DYoyanjen (avin e290 US ace ea ee ec a re ee Pe eee aoe Song Leader 36 lg ed “SG Alumni ee Ethel Bashmore, ‘07, now Mrs. Dr. J. 5. Cochram, is living in San Diego. Mary Gillies, ‘08, is the head of the Y. W. C. A. in the University of Oregon. Dwight Baker, 10, is a teacher in the Y. M. C. A. in Canton, China. Helen Mason, 11, now a soloist, is living in South Pasadena. Three Alumni since 1912, Nellie Ratcliffe, Marguerite Powell, and Ruth Johnson, are graduate nurses. ; Karl Boekenoogen, ’13, is attending Throop College. Violet Lacy, ‘14, is going to Normal. Harry Howard, ’09, is the Southern California representative for the Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley. Leon Axtman, 08, now a surveyor for Los Angeles County, still makes his home in South Pasadena. Wallace Weldon, ’15, is attending Throop. Palmer Ritchie, ‘11, is at College. Dr. Marion Burns, ’07, is specializing in X-ray work in the Baker-Detweiler building, Los Angeles. Edwin Lawyer, ’10, and Occidental, ’14, is in the Oneonta Hardware Com- pany, in South Pasadena. Gladys ‘Thacker, ’12, is graduating from the Cumnock School of I xpression this year, and expects to finish her college course at the University of Redlands next year. Barrett Kiesling, now reporting for the South Pasadena Record, is intending to attend Occidental next year. Victor Collins, 09, is graduating in June from the U. S. C. College of Law. Harry Bent, ‘14, is going to the Los Angeles Junior College. Two 1911 graduates, Clark Swan and Helen Freedle, are in business. Lee [skridge, ‘10, is a costume designer in Chicago, III. Five graduates of 1914 are attending Pomona College. ‘They are: Charlotte Johnson, Agnes Leek, Irene Leek, Margaret Sidall, and Katherine Skeel. Jane Thompson, '15, is attending U. S. C. Liberal Arts. dna Terry, '11,.is teaching school at Needles, Calif. Mildred Chase, ’08, is a domestic science teacher at Hemet, Calif. Corinne Dodson, ’13, is a Sophomore at U. S. C. Lynn Tuttle, ‘14, is studying at the Throop College of ‘Technology. Among the Freshman Class of the College of Liberal Arts in the U. S. C. is Gerald Ritchie, 15. Mr. Ritchie is also a member of the Varsity tennis team of the above institution. E Gladys Payne, 14, is studying art in Los Angeles. One of the Alumni since 1910, Douglas Richards, is a civil engineer in [os Angeles County. Bessie Bradbeer, ‘15, is attending Occidental College. ENGAGEMENTS: Grace Judkins, 12, to Mr. R. E. Daynes. ‘The marriage is to take place dur- ing the summer. Lillian Avery, 15, to Walter Nash. Mr. Nash is connected with the Spalding Company in Los Angeles. Maud Thompson, 08, to Frank Burham. Josephine Walker, ’15, to Mr. Connell of Little Rock, Ark. MARRIAGES: Genevieve Ocheltree, 15, to Torrance Welch, a Harvard graduate. Mildred Allen, 10, to Mr. aga Wilson. Mr. Wilson is a barber. They are living in Los Angeles. ; 40 N “Gh a b SA Ny WN Ky ry SJ SKS _ Se WN NY sw Fle mee I 7 =e 7) hd qlee a) Soe , ps par Se e a iS ge sont sg dle § rut NGS Pol ol a 41 SIN WES T WAS late afternoon on a dull day in September. The sun was slipping behind the low western hills and its last ray fell on a little cabin in the valley below. A man was standing in the doorway watching the clouds roll by. After the sun had gone the sky grew darker and the clouds in the north became almost black. “Going to be a heavy storm tonight, | reckon,” said the man to himself as he went in, closing the door behind him. “But it’s just as well,” he continued, as he began to prepare his simple meal, “perhaps the sheriff and his bunch will get on my track—if they were ever on rte The last was added as an after thought and accompanied by a laugh. “T wonder what sort of a fellow the new sheriff is,” he mused. “I heard Graham say he is better than old Bill Bates, but that’s no saying much.” As he spoke there was a blinding flash of lightning and the storm began. ‘The wind whistled and the thunder was deafening. He was eating when he heard a horse gallop up to the cabin and a minute after someone knocked at the door. ‘The man seemed undecided whether to open or not, but at last he crossed the room, turned the latch and opened the door. A stranger stood on the other side. “May I come in and wait until the worst of the storm is over?” he asked. Again the man hesitated, but finally he said, “Yes, come in and have some- thing to eat.” Across the wooden table the men looked at each other for the first time. What the stranger saw was a tall, dark man with piercing black eyes, which just now had somethin® of the look of a hunted animal in them. ‘he frame was loose-jointed but sinewy and the face was strong but very sad. What the other saw was a young man, tall and well proportioned. He showed the result of out-door living, for his face was tanned and his light hair was sunburned in places. His eyes as they met the man’s were clear and steady and burned with the light of determination. The whole face was strong but softened by the lines about the mouth and eyes. “Do you have storms like this often?” inquired the stranger, after a few minutes of silence. “T reckoned you were a stranger in these parts, Mister,’ was the answer. “Everyone that has lived here long never asks that question.” ‘here was another pause, perhaps a little longer than the one before, then the stranger spoke. “Do you happen to know Harry Tipton?” he asked. ‘The man started and looked closely at the stranger. “Because,” went on the other, not seeming to notice the expression on the man’s face, “I’d like to meet him.” he man looked down and answered in a low voice, “Yes, I do happen to have a speaking acquaintance with him.” “T always wanted to know him,” said the stranger, “because I don’t think ? A 4 iere is a braver man in these parts than he. I guess you heard about him shoot- ing Jim Gillis ee year. Any man that took it upon himself to free the world of Ok a mean, craity, hypocrite is aman to be honored. But I am sorry to say the law does ae think the same way. ‘They are hunting Tipton and if Jim’s cronies get him they claim they will hang him Without a trial. “T knew Jim, and if ever ther e was a scoundrel it was he. Of course, he had lots of money; he got it through crooked ia eae Tipton knew him better than any one else, ‘but he let him alone until he heard that it was through Gillis that old Sally Brown lost all of the little money that was to last her for the rest of her life. Harry went to Jim and demanded justice but Jim turned on him and said he would have the law on him for spoiling his good name. ‘Tipton was a quick-tempered fellow and very impulsive. His sense of justice was keen and Jim’s conduct may have aroused ae so that he was unable to contain himself. At any rate he killed Gillis, in self-defense, I think—and never was there better riddance. 4 “Tf I find Tipton I am going to give him a fair trial and I intend to make it so hot for Jim’s friends ae they will find that this is no place for such as they are. As the stranger was talking the man’s face had gradually grown brighter and when he finished it was filled “with gratitude. He reached his hand across the table. “Sheriff,” he said, “I’m your man and if ever anyone has treated me ‘white’ it has been you.” The sheriff took the offered hand in a firm grip, “Tipton,” he said, “I’m sure glad to meet you.” Ten days later the man again stood in the doorway of his little cabin. Out of his face all the sadness had fled and the hunted look in his eyes had gone. The trial was over and he was a free man, ready to start life where he had left off. ‘The rays of the sun shed a glory of gold on the valley below. “Going to be a fine night,” said the man as he turned to go in. Helen Morton ‘17. ON THE YANGTZE (Being an Incident from the Travels of Simon Globetrotter) Mr. and Mrs. Simon Globetrotter were of that type of tourists that one meets almost anywhere, talkative and opinionated, often doing injustice to the countries they visit by continually giving their impressions gained, perhaps, in a few days’ stay. Now Mr. Globetrotter, if questioned concerning the Flowery Kingdom, will reply, “Oh China, filled with robbers, sir, most dangerous coun- try,” for there the worthy Simon met with some rather exciting adventures which he is very fond of relating. Not finding enough that was picturesque in the Europeanized coast cities, Mr. Globetrotter and his wife set out for the interior, by the river course. Coming to the end of the regular steamer line, they hired a houseboat for themselves, as all travelers do. And, like most travelers, not knowing the language, they invested also in an expressionless Celestial, Lao Wu by name, as cook and interpreter, for that individual was fortunate enough to “Spleek English all samee evlybody else,’ as he expressed it. All went well (save for the astonishing outlay of Lao Wu for the most ordinary food), till the famous gorges were reached, but once there things hap- pened with a rapidity that would satisfy the most impatient. Late one afternoon the favorable breeze which had been speeding them upstream grew brisk and strong. Despite their warnings gained from previous experiences, the men, with their characteristic recklessness, spread every inch of canvas, rather than exert themselves with the oars. Suddenly as they turned a sharp bend, the wind veered round and came whistling down the gorge in gusts. The first of these caught the wide-spreading sails and whirled the boat half round. Blowing now on the broadside the next one came, and before anyone had realized it, had tipped the boat over, over, over till the mast was nearly parallel to the surface of the ri ver. The water came pouring in through the cracks above water line. ‘Then the captain with the quick-wittedness of a Chinese boatman, dashed to the mast and cut the sail ropes. In an instant the sails slid down limply, and the boat righted itself with a jerk. ‘Though now less at the mercy of the wind, the boat still drifted downstream, right side up—but toward a part of the river known to be strewn with hidden rocks. ‘The water nearly a hundred feet deep—sheer precipices on every side, with scarcely a crevice for landing—it seemed desperate. But the boatmen worked quickly, coolly, as only Chinamen can, the captain skillfully steered with his long sweep, and at the end of a few breathless moments the boat was brought to a tiny cove on the very edge of a whirlpool, and moored by a bamboo rope tied securely to the point of a rock. It was now darkening rapidly and there could be no further travel that night. Yet they were at the entrance of Wind Box Gorge, and the cliffs were marked with the bold white characters that gave warning that robbers were in the neigh- borhood. ‘This was carefully explained to Mr. Globetrotter by the captain and his orders as to remaining were asked for (through Lao Wu, of course). That worthy, with much eloquence, assured the rather frightened gentleman that it was “all belong ploper”—he had stopped before one dark night in that very spot, or perhaps a little way off. Just how great the distance was, Mr. Globetrotter did not stop to inquire, 44 but much relieved decided to stay there for the night. Nevertheless before set- tling down he drew out his shining little Winchester in its neat brown casing, and patted it approvingly, while the placid Mrs. Globetrotter looked on with an indulgent smile, for it was a late purchase and he was not very expert in its use. ‘There was absolute quiet everywhere for the next few hours, except for the steady lap, lap, lap, of the water. Then towards morning, suddenly breaking the stillness, came the quick splash of oars, shouts, the rush of bare feet across the front of the boat where the crew slept, and with a crash that shattered the thin partition, several figures stumbled in, each with a long knife that gleamed murderously in the dim light. Mr. Globetrotter had leaped out of bed, seized his gun and was fumbling with the case. Before he could get it off, the foremost robber sprang at him, but leaping aside h e drove him backward a pace by a furious blow with the butt of his rifle. ‘This gave Mr. Globetrotter a chance to find the trigger, and he fired shot after shot, at random, ’tis true, but he happened to graze one marauder, and the others, thoroughly frightened by the rapid firing, all took to their boat and fled. But Mr. Globetrotter rushing after them in his excitement chanced to seize the queue of the last, whereupon the robber turned and raising his knife, inflicted a severe gash on the bridge of that gentleman’s nose, the scar of which he wears to this day. By the time Mrs. Globetrotter, now wholly aroused and screaming ener- getically, was reassured and quieted, it was broad daylight. And with the daylight came the startling discovery that Lao Wu and two boatmen had'vanished! ‘There had been no way of getting ashore, only one boat had visited them—so only one conclusion could be drawn, particularly when Mr. Globetrotter remembered the wonderful tales heard in Shanghai concerning a robber chieftain who traveled in just such pleasant disguises. No doubt Lao Wu had often visited Wind Box Gorge on dark nights! Without a cook, without an interpreter and having learned all they cared to know about China and the Chinese, the Globetrotters decided to turn downstream, and at length with many motions and gestures made known their wishes to the captain. Safely reaching the steamer line, they were soon comfortably accommodated on the very swiftest one. The first night on board, however, the officers and pas- sengers of the “’Tuckwoe” were roused from sleep by cries of “Thieves! Robbers! Help!” from the Globetrotter cabin. Rushing to render assistance, they discov- ered that the shouts came from Mr. G lobetrotter, who was firmly grasping a braid of his wife’s hair, and evidently imagined that he had his robber once more in hand! All of which goes to show how seriously his nerves were affected by his trip to the interior of “China, and what excellent reasons he Hee for founding his opinions of that country! Edna Ewan 18. as wn EP RE expecting any time to hear of your engagement to Mal. Are you keeping it a secret, you shy minx, or hasn't that wonderful thing come to pass yet?” Janet Penny let the letter « drop to her lap and, nestling her chin in the palm of her hand, gazed pen- sively out of the window. She made a charming pic- ture, sitting on the window seat with gay-colored pillows at her back, one foot tucked daintily beneath her skirt, and the sunlight full on her blue- black hair. But, contrary to her surroundings, there was a despondent droop to her pretty mouth, ‘and her eyes , of soft blue, were not at all eee “Expecting any time,’ she murmured. So were half the town, and a rosy flush suffused her features as she realized she had been wait- ing, too. Yet Malcolm ‘Townsend seemed perfectly content with present conditions. He was well aware that he loved Janet and fully intended to make her his wife some day, but meanw ‘hile—why hurry ? Janet was not so contented, however. At first, when her friends had chitted her about Mal, she had merely blushed; but as time had stretched on she was, even against her will, annoyed and wished that Mal would speak, so the gossiping town would be satisfiec -if for no other reason. She picked up the letter and resumed her reading. The last paragraph ran: “Tf you are not too loath to leave Mal, I do hope you will come. I get so lonely sometimes, for, of course, Jack is only home in the evenings. You Swill be as a ‘eift from the gods’ to me. Hopeful ly yours,—Ethel.” ‘Ten days later Janet, leaving her train in the Grand Central Station, tumbled into Ethel Gibson’s waiting arms. Ethel had been married nearly a year and was perfectly content, making a pretty apartment into a home for Jack in this great city. She greeted Janet warmly, put it was not until the latter was preparing for bed that night that she mentioned Mal. “Well, dear, what’s the matter with you and Mal? You haven’t mentioned him in your late letters. I scent a mystery. Have you quarreled ?” “No; we and suddenly Janet found herself blurting it all out into her friend’s sympathetic ears. Ethel could not help smiling to herself a little over the odd story, but she put her arms around Ee t and let her cry on her shoulder, meanwhile pondering the situation. Finally, when Janet was calmed, and a little chagrined at having given it all away, Ethel said: “T think you are doing wrong, Janet, in letting it go on this way. You should do something to make hin fadersiande: And, ignoring Janet’s hurried interrup- tion, she Cont ned “Tf he were only here in Ane city we might work the ‘other man’ stunt on him; but with him ’way off there in Pawling, I don’ t really see how we're going to manage.” Here Janet made herself heard on him. It seems so indelicate ; and, besides “Nonsense,” interrupted Ethel, calmly. “T think he does,” put in Janet, in a low voice. “Of course he does, goose. As | your head aheut ites pemember I’m the f umphantly to Janet. “T have it all thought out,” she announced. befor e I went to sleep I had dec ided. “When you go home you’re supposed to have an ardent you've met here in the city. You'll receive flowers, candy and when you answer the letters you might give one or two nonchalantly to Mal to mail.” Here Janet’s puzzled ejaculations stopped her. Ethel.” “Don’t understand? Why, I’m to be the man, stupid, and Jack will address everything—he has such a dashing handwriting,” said, shall consider it my duty to draw you two together. don’t know yet but you snuggle down in your little bed now, and don't bother Spa a® in this concern. r Jack had left, fairy Sure enough, the very next morning, a “and you evil address your letters to Bob” “You love him “T puzzled over it last night, and I'll tell him it’s a joke, and he’s has a perfectly darling wife and isn’t looking for another. Janet was rather dubious at first, was addressed: MR. ROBERT Ethel broke the seal and read the very brief enclosure, a smile playing about and no wonder, for it said: her mouth “Dear Ethel: “Tt has worked—hbeautifully. JANET.” but Ethel overruled all of her objections, and after a couple of happy weeks, eager to try her scheme, she went home. About three weeks later Ethel sat in her boudoir with a letter in her lap; it HAMILTON, University Club, New York Emily Ruth Parsons, How “But Ethel, I don’t want to work any game seeing that the feeling is mutual, I’m going to do it admirer, a young man and letters from him, “But I don’t understand, she put in with laughing oe ( Bob was Ethel’s brother ) That will make an impression on your prying townspeople when the Te ee tells them about it. Bob will send them to me; always ready for a joke. And your friend Malcolm need never know Cin Ne NC and he loves you.” Ethel turned tri- JIM WISHES IM had longed for an aunt ever since he could remember. Aunts always had pies, cookies, and—, oh well one would be nice to have, especially when a feller’s folks were all dead, and he had to go to the orphans’ home, or else be taken in by the “crossest” old maid in town. His eyes darkened when he remembered that all of the old maids that he had read about in books believed in bread and milk for boys of eight, most of the time. In the meantime the “crossest” old maid in town was in her “crossest” frame of mind, as she said to her- self, “I just had to take him! What in the world am | going to do with a boy? He'll let flies in the house and spill things on the table cloth. One thing certain, [ll make him toe the mark.” When the minister brought Jim to his new home the next day, the first thing she said when she saw how thin and pale he was, was: “I'll give him enough to eat, that’s one thing certain.” This delighted Jim very much. That evening when he came in to supper and saw all the good things, he exclaimed, “Ain't this some feed! I always was kinder grub struck.” “You had better wash your hands,” she suggested, and he went at it cheer- fully. But to her dismay when he was through, on her spick and span towel there were great black marks. Conversation did not flourish at the table. Finally Jim, laying down his fork, looked up inquiringly and asked, “Would you care if I called you aunt?” “T think Miss Barlow is better,” she answered. “What is your name ae “Tt’s James Newton, but I’m uster Jim, please.” After supper he sat in the kitchen, and watched her clear away the dishes, and finally he asked, “Can I help you? I can make beds and sweep, and do lots of things.” “Mercy sakes no! I think it is about time for you to go to bed, James,” she replied. “Won't you, please call me Jim? It makes me kinder homesick to be called James.” “Good night, Jim,” she responded ; still he looked at her. wistfully. “T ain't the kissing kind, and you don’t look like one etiher—but I thought per’aps—b eings—” he shifted from one foot to the other. Miss Barlow, very much flushed, awkwardly bent down and kissed him, almost on the nose, in her embarrassment. School soon started, and one day Miss Barlow surmised that Jim must have something up his sleeve, that he wanted, but was afraid to ask for, because he stayed in the house and acted so queer. “T suppose you're mighty busy,” he finally remarked. 48 “Mercy, yes,’ she answered with haste. “All right,” he said cheerfully, “Ill tell the teacher nothing doing,’ and he left the house. That afternoon Miss Barlow going out to the barn on an errand, overheard voices which she recognized as those of Jim and his playmate. “Can't you be in it.” “No, I guess not.” “Why ?” “Oh, I don’t care “bout it.” “I know why, too, it’s cause that stingy old maid won't get you a costume.” “Don't you dare to call her that, she’s a nice lady and it’s none of your business if I don’t want to be in it.” Miss Barlow didn’t wait to hear any more, but went to the village, to see Jim’s school teacher about the kind of a costume he needed and then she got the material for it. The next evening when he went upstairs he found it lying on the bed all made. “Oh, ain’t they beauts? Oh, my gracious! Did you make them?” he cried, rushing down the stairs so fast that he fell headlong into a heap at the bottom. The fall must have stunned Jim for several minutes, for the first thing he knew he was in her lap in a rocking chair, and she was crying, and calling him dear ! “Now don’t cry, I ain’t hurt,” he said. ‘‘Please don’t, Miss Barlow.” “Won't you call me ‘Aunt’ now, Jim?” she asked, hugging him into her arms. Jim had found his wish at last. Helen Taylor ‘17. Second Prise—Eugenie Axtman There was a boy named Eugene, Who had the most fuzziest bean; He played music well— That made his head swell, But in school work he’s positively green. 49 AT MAMMY LOU'S Mammy Lou was feeling very pious and very loyal to her Maker as she stood in her doorway, watching two little truants making their way through the woods. I noticed with some trepidation the odd setting of her lips as she welcomed us. “Yo bad chillun,” she sa id with pretended anger, “wat yo’ all come pesterin’ down hyeh fo’? Ain’ I done tole yo’ dat I ain’ got time fer ter be foolin’ with yo'uns ?” “Us wants hoe cake, Mammy Lou,” Buddy told her while I climbed on her fat old knees and put my arms around her neck. “Us wants the hoe cake ‘at you makes.” “But ain’ I done tole yo’ dat I gotta wo’k an’ ain’ time fo’ ter fix hoe cake fo’ yo’all?” ‘The old woman was getting quite fierce and tried to force me from her, but instead, I patted her on the cheek. : “You not really huffy, Mammy,” I assured her soothingly. “I know you are not, ‘cause I can feel you laughin’.” “Well, Ah reckon Ah might as well make a cake fo’ yo’all, how-come, so you’s hyeh already.” “Buddy,” I whispered, as soon as she was busy beating the batter. “Buddy, us mus’ get her to tell us a story ‘bout before the wah, ‘nen she won't take us home so quick.” For well I knew that once she was launched on a story, there would be a shorter session in the bedroom when we returned home. But, despite our pleadings, as soon as we had finished sating our cakes, Mammy Lou took our hands and fairly dragged us along the wood road toward home. There was no breaking that iron grip, and many longing glances we cast in the direction of persimmons, hanging luscious and ripe above us. Everything called to us as we passed, and seemed to mock us when we did not answer. At length we reached home, knowing that our pleasures were over for the day. “Blossom, honey,” Mammy spoke to Mother with the freedom of long ac- quaintance (she had been Mother’s nurse when she was little). ‘Honey, I’se brung back dese hyeh chilluns wat been pesterin’ me fo’ hoe cake. H®dw-come- eveh, dey’s putty good chillun so don’ yo-all be hahsh with jeniew Mother smiled knowingly as we were given into her charge. Mammy Lou always made the same speech after a brief sojourn at her cabin. It was Mammy, too, who made allowances for us and who had specified that we were to be put to bed instead of receiving the whipping which we so richly deserved (and would rather have had). “Dey don’ need hickory tea every time,” she had said. “Dey jest needs hit onct or so to keep in dey minds ‘at hits always handy.” With gloomy faces we gazed from the window a very few minutes later. It was so nice outdoors with the flowers and nuts and persimmons waiting to be picked; and the sunshine was just glorious to be in. Was it worth while to for- feit a whole afternoon and more, just for a hoe cake? Then as we thought of the joy of our short visit, we concluded that it was decidedly worth repeating. (All of which had been gone over before!) But why, oh, why, did Mammy Lou always feel religious on a perfectly grand day? ; Nellic Clifton 19. 50 THE KIDDIES’ CIRCUS “Anybody else want ice cream, chewing gum, popcorn, soda water, lemonade, hot dogs, candy? Anybody else, folks, only a nickel, a jitney-five, the twentieth paht of a dollah. Anybody else, folks?” “Right this way for the greatest collection of human freaks in captivity. Fat Lizzie, weighs nine hundre-e-e-ed, fo'ty two a-a-and one quatah pounds. Nobody Home, the only deaf, dumb, and blind man in the wor-r-rld that can see, talk, and hear. Two Headed Monster “Anybody else want ice cream, chewing gum ca Everywhere a noisy hubbub filled the air. Mingling with the barkers’ lusty calls were squeals of delight and pleadings for more goodies. Anybody a block away would surely have thought the town on fire, but the cause of the hubbub was something greater, something vastly more exciting—the kiddies’ circus. Here is a miniature barker, papa’s dress suit and silk hat on and a black paint moustache, which perspiration has caused to overflow its bounds. There a refreshment vender, his apron torn and dirty but with a smile on his face, for his sales are high. Everywhere are children filling the back yard and running hither and yon. Passing into a tent fashioned of scraps of linen, canvas, and gunny sacks, a row of startling beings are brought to view. Fat Lizzie, overflowing with pillows ; ‘T'wo-Headed Monster, a horrible creature with two boys’ heads, two arms, and four legs protruding from a marvelously full pair of men’s overalls ; The Tattooed Man whose face and arms are a riot of flaming color sapplied by some amateur master of art, a gunny sack Lion which heaves in most unbelievable parts of the body, and a multitude of other marvels quite as grotesque and terrifying as the rest. But alas, joy cannot live forever, and as the sun sinks in the west, the patrons, to the echoing calls of waiting mothers, reluctantly bid farewell to this greatest, most wonderful of all circuses. John Finis Ewing 18. OPENING DAY AT THE SAN FRANCISCO FAIR You had to start early to do it right. You hear the bells and the whistles and the shouting of the people in the grey dawn. It is opening day at the great World’s Fair beside the Golden Gate. You tell your driver to drop you off at the main entrance. The magic city is already vibrant with life. The sun has risen high above the Contra Costa hills and is mak- ing a glory of the Tower of Jewels. You are in ecstasy. The crowds are behind you; the Jewel City before. “You are in the city of dreams that come true. You see the waters flashing and splashing in the Fountain of Energy. You jump on a little train and ride clear around the Exposition Grounds. You watch the crowds streaming through the many gateways, glad people from the city of St. Francis and from the world’s end. Four hundred thousand strong, they come, laughing and shouting—a colorful and a happy people out on an immortal holiday. You are back again at the Tower of Jewels. You now go afoot through courts and through palaces. You can hardly see the Fair so numerous are the people. Through the Courts of the Four Seasons, of the Universe, of the Ages, and of Abundance, you are literally swept on by the mighty throng. You find 51 yourself at last on the beautiful Marina beside the waters of the Golden Gate. You note Alcatraz and ‘Tamalpais in the distance. The battleships of your country ride at anchor before you. You see the guardians of the Golden Gate—Fort Point and Lime Point. You thrill at the sight of the best and most beautiful harbor in the world. The day has gone like a dream. You turn to see the last rays of the setting sun gilding the mighty bowman on the summit of the Column of Progress. At last, comes night with its myriad lights. You find yourself in the Zone, the place of fun and jollity. You see Stella, the beautiful; you walk the streets of Cairo; you go through the Panama Canal. The Jewel City is a rainbow and a blaze of lights. You stop at the Pagoda Cafe, and are served a good French dinner by Chinamen. You find that you have passed a most strenuous day—a day that seemed but a minute. You hear a clock strike ten. You start back to your hotel after a day of great delight. Wonderful San Francisco! ‘The city by the sunset sea had made a day and a night of it. Vivien Sullivan 718. First Prise—Ruth Delano There is a bright lad named George Wheeler, Who is noted afar as a spieler ; He makes quite a hit With his long-winded wit, He’s a regular ripping “six-reeler.” First Honorable Mention—Geo. IWVheeler There was a fellow named Sanson, He came to school with his pants on; But he tripped over “Pud”’ And fell in the mud, So had to go home in a hansom. Honorable Mention No. 2—Mary Ostrander There is a young Senior named Wood, He’d do all the “guys” that he could; He’s right there with the “queen,” And it’s plain to be seen That Sara thinks he is quite good. Honorable Mention No. 3 There was a young girl named Orilla, As fat as a downy white pillow ; Her ambition supreme Was to dress like a queen, And to sip through a straw sarsaparilla. 2 5 JEBATING The first debate of the year, with Alhambra, was held Friday, December 3, at Alhambra. South Pasadena was represented by Edward Filley and Ray Brahams. Alhambra’s speakers were William Clark and Gregory Lifur. Although South Pasadena ably defended the negative of the ship subsidy question, the decision of the judges was 179 to 192% in favor of Alhambra. The next debate, with Gardena, was held in our own Assembly Hall. Our opponents were well represented by Miss Marie Jessup and Mr. Barnes, who upheld the affirmative of the question, ‘Resolved, that the Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution should be made to read, ‘The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any state, on account of sex, race color or previous condition of servitude.’ ” Gardena was overwhelmed by our strong team, Henry St. Pierre and Mary Black, by a score of 196 2-3 to 181. ‘This debate was remarkable because of the great enthusiasm shown, for most of our own students turned out and Gardena sent over a truckload of rooters. Songs and yells made it interesting for the general public as well as the students themselves. Our next debate was held with Alhambra, at South Pasadena. We were rep- resented by Robert Hadden and Ray Brahams, but despite a fine debate we were defeated by Alhambra’s speakers, Kenneth Wright and Martin Wessler, by a score of 193 to 180. The question was, “Resolved, that the action of the present Con- gress which aims at the independence of the Philippines within the next five years is seemly and wise.” INTERCLASS DEBATES Unusual interest was aroused among the members of the student body by the interclass debates this year. The Seniors and Sophomores were eliminated early in the race. The questions under discussion were live topics in the high school life, and that of the final debate, held on Open Night, dealt with the single session ques- tion and had been discussed pro and con in class réom and out. The interclass debates certainly accomplished their purpose, that of displaying the talent of our budding orators. Next year, as a result of this, we may look for a very successful debating season. Following is the schedule and results of the interclass debates : “Resolved, That the requirement of recommended grades for college entrance be abolished, and that any high school student of good moral standing be admitted to higher institutions, to remain on condition of satisfactory scholarship after entrance.” Esther Grua and Walter Keith (Seniors, negative, 2) vs. Ethyl Sherer and Don Wheaton (Juniors, affirmative, 3). “Resolved, That all first-year students should be required to take Domestic Science or Manual Training.” James McEniry and George Powell (Freshmen, affirmative, 1) vs. Gladys Boekenoogen and Ray Brahams (Sophomores, nega- tive, 4). “Resolved, That interscholastic basketball should be abolished in South Pasa- dena High School.” Charles Dodge and Eugenie Axtman (Juniors, negative, 3) vs. Thomas Sanson and Lyle Donovan (Sophomores, affirmative, 2). 5 5 SEMI-FINALS “Resolved, ‘hat interscholastic sports should be abolished in favor of inter- class sports.” Jack Garrigues and John Ewing (Sophomores, affirmative, 1) vs. Elliot Hine and Paul Hadden (Freshmen, negative, 4). FINALS “Resolved, That a single session is preferable for S. P. H. S. to the present system.” Elliot Hine and Paul Hadden (Freshmen, negative, 0) vs. Ethyl Sherer and Mary Black (Juniors, affirmative, 5). The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club presented a perpetual cup for interclass debates and also awarded medals to the debators of the winning class, Ethyl Sherer and Mary Black. AUSTIN (GHEE IEYANSADS TIVE SIESINTAD, ENO MUN Do you remember, years ago, when you were a very small boy? Look back a few years and see what you were then. Don’t you recollect that little girl playmate of yours? How you played together? Sure you do! No one thought of her as vour girl until some older person, noticing your attentions to her, made some remark to that effect, and from then on she was your girl. Later, for some foolish reason, she and you did not play together. How peeved you were, and you thought all girls were mean. Finally, a few years went by, and you and the “gang” thought it was beneath you to associate with a girl. Then ‘long about the time you were at the end of grammar school, all of your “oang’” became suddenly fascinated by different girls, all with their peculiar charms. Funny, wasn’t it, how scared you were to speak to her before the “oang’? Blushes came and went on both your cheeks when the teacher read your note in class. You worshiped her from afar, as though she were some gocldess of the sky. Graduation came, and both she and you started your high school career. ‘The Freshman year there were so many big fellows and girls that you were abashed and made no further progress than at grammar school. When a Sophomore, don’t you remember how you used to hang around her seat? ‘The “case” was being carried on in a rather fast manner. Gee! but weren't you bawled out when she and you came to school doings? ‘The next year you were Juniors; she and you were considered as “‘steadies.” But you knew her better now. About that time other fellows tried to cut you out, but “nothing doing.” As Seniors you had many little affairs to attend. Your “case” was considered serious, but you broadened out and went places more frequently. At last you both graduated, and-—oh, what's the use? You know the rest. It Was Ever Thus Please hand the “Review of Reviews,” he said. The matrons eyes did flash, For another boarder looked up, And solemnly passed the hash. 56 ——— MUSIC The Music Department this year, under the inspiring direction of Mrs. Emma M. Bartlett, has been rapidly coming to the front until now it occupies one of the foremost positions in the school. The Glee clubs have grown in numbers as well as in musical ability, and have been devoting a great part of their time to giving big productions. Most of the students of the school have had a chance to show their musical ability, and seem to take pleasure in working hard to give the big productions. The members of this department have given most of the programs at Friday ssemblies throughout the year, and have almost always been present at the debates to do their part to help win the contests. ORCHESTRA The work of the orchestra this year being too much for Mrs. Bartlett, an accomplished musician, Mr. R. C. T'albert, was chosen to take charge of it. By individual practice he has built the orchestra up into almost a professional one. It has played several times outside of the school, as well as having furnished music at all of the school entertainments. The school was very fortunate in having obtained the services of Mr. Talbert, he having great original ability as well as being an exceptionally good director. He composed a march which was played by the orchestra for the Junior play, and named it “On the Campus,” out of compliment to the class. uch praise is due the orchestra for the splendid music furnished the school throughout the year. i= OPEN NIGHT While the Open Night program was participated in by the members of all departments of the school, the Music Department took the lead. The orchestra gave a number of selections, while the girls’ trio rendered very beautifully a few well-chosen numbers. _ The last number on the program was an original musical sketch by the Boys’ Glee Club, which gave a fitting culmination to the evening’s entertainment. 57 Sea ct H A 3 E At the beginning of the year the Girls’ Glee Club gave a reception for their co-workers, the boys. Not to be outdone, the boys responded by giving a party to the girls. ‘Thus have the two clubs been intermingling throughout the year, in their social as well as their business life. GIRES Gener uE OFFICERS Mary Ostrander.. Agnes Hartman Ithel Sherer... Cecelia Jochum soe os Ee ceca ete eae eee ee ee ee, OP ONIOE TUE .......Secretary-Treasurer Sa eee 2 Sus dee ena ed ns Se Cea restaent A Rr ad eae ene eee EE pe EO mr ay ad Librarian Mrs. Emma M. Bartlett, Director Girls’ T'rio—Alice Veir, Lillian Hansen, Gertrude Garmshausen. MEMBERS First and Second Sopranos—Mildred Anderson, Charlotte Clemens, Lucile Coun- cil, Elizabeth Freedle, Ruth Delano, Velma Gates, Dorothy Grosse, Agnes Hartman, Lillian Hansen, Mary Ostrander, Addie Stamps, Eleanor Stamps, Florence Sutton, Jennie Wright, Alice Veir, Ruth Delano, Lottie Lansing. First and Second Altos—Edna_Blaek=- Helen Bradburry, Bessie Brock, Gertrude Garmshausen, Dorothy Hazlett, Agnes Hartman, Cecelia Jochum, Harriet Johnson, Laura Macolmson, Ethyl Sherer, Elizabeth Sidall, Zelma Sperling, Lena Sommer. : on No) 60 TD FAL ZARA f Yj ; WN, A oA WML 4 The Boys’ Glee Club has been more active than usual this year. ‘They have appeared in assembly several times, and also in some musical skits. Three quartets were formed this year—two of boys, and one mixed quartet— also a girls’ trio. The development of these groups has strengthened the two glee clubs and made it possible to put on the opera and oratorio, the rendering of which required a great deal of exceptional training for the special voices. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS IBYovatge WA Ab er ROY tle ere ete ance wake AeA AU ene Re AE See epee RN SE aera. reer at ee Ae President Felice GIANT Ce Se ee Sa a eee eee Secretary-T reasurer Waa ere thee sc Se ee es ee ee Vice-President Renee se eh Ord Librarian Mrs. Emma M. Bartlett, Director MEMBERS Edward Eggleston First Ttenors—Donald Wheaton, Lynn Spencer, Edward Eggleston, Henry St. Pierre. Second Tenors—William Weldon, Howard Purcell, Azel Freman, Arthur Snow. Baritones—Gordon Hammond, Robert Hadden, Wilbur Brott, Leroy Parsons, Howard Curtis. Bass—Morton Glenson, Van Dodson, Clement Meserve, Harry Billheimer, Walter Keith. QUARTETS Mixed—Mary Ostrander, Madeline Brown, Donald Wheaton, Morton Gleason. Boys—Donald Wheaton, William Weldon, Gordon Hammond, Van Dodson. Boys’—Henry St. Pierre, Howard Purcell, Howard Curtis, Harry Billheimer. SN a Nh ie Jon a ; pS Sy This is a new club, having been formed only this year. It is composed of those students who can play stringed instruments. It is purely a student-body organization and no credit is received for it. l’ he members have given several enjoyable programs at assembly. One was entitled “A Day in Hawaii.” ‘They also played Open Night. They seem to enjoy their work and are always present at the practices every Thursday morning, directed by Mrs. Bartlett. Ed Filley is president of the organization. UKE-APOLLO CLUB OFFICERS Bbc wrait clu @hillpeteere sete aes Soe es en ee acc pce aee eet ores enon OP toe ...President Pret scilll a 1D yates sete ree oe ee eo aces creme ee eed Secretary-T reasurer Rae ‘Telfer , Vice-President Anabel Newton Librarian MEMBERS Violins—Rae Telfer, Ed. Eggleston, Mae Lansing, Leroy Parsons. Mandolins—Donald Wheaton, Ellen Chase, Allan Lawyer, William Dart, Allen McLeod, Clement Meserve, Harry Billheimer. : Guitars—Cecelia Cleveland, Pricilla Dewar, Ester Grau. Edward Filley Ukelele—Lottie Lansing, Elizabeth Cunningham, Lillian Hansen, Emily Parsons, Mabel Dublin, Rachael Stillwell, Elizabeth Siddal, Anabelle Newton, Char- lotte Clemens, William Weldon, Ethyl Scherer, Gertrude Garmshausen, Dor- othy Groton. Banjos 63 64 “MARTHA” The big musical triumph of the year was the opera “Martha” given by the wo Glee clubs, assisted by the orchestra. Thus runs the story: Lady Harriet, an attendant of Queen Anne’s, tired of court life, with her con- idante, Nancy, and her cousin, Sir Tristan, seek an adventure , dressed as servants. At the market place the two ladies hire themselves to Lionel and Plunket, two wealthy farmers, for a year. They go with them very joyously and are surprised that they have to work. In the night Sir Tristan rescues the supposed servants, but later the farmers ind them. I jonel declares his love for Martha, who re ‘jects him, but when restored to his lost title by the Queen, she accepts. Plunket, in the mez intime, has won the heart of Nancy, and thus happily ends the tale. The chorus work in this production was excellent and the pr incipal parts were filled exceptionally well. The following assumed parts as dolce. Martha Lionel sootesstanenncnesneneeearesatsacecistesttenenseneeseesesseeseeeeee- Mary Ostrander, soprano Don Wheaton, tenor Vier, mezzo-soprano Plunket... William Powell, bass ‘Site rensiani 2 Van Dodson, bass Some of the proceeds of this opera were used to purchase the cup and medal for the interscholastic debate, as well as to buy the music for the ‘Prodigal Son.” FASTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL—“THE PRODIG AL SON” “The Prodigal Son,” an oratorio by Sir Arthur Sullivan, was presented as an Easter program by the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee clubs, assisted by Miss Clare Wilde as organist, and the orchestra. The story follows the biblical narrative of the prodigal son. On account of the many good voices in the school, a few pieces were interpo- lated and were rendered very well. ‘ ee yee ay ee ei = i ia Ife i i} —_ isanitlt8t |i vl mr HT Ni Mh, stHtttl| (es Mada o a - ay | li de ne lie i hn itl mith, 66 “STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE” All titled foreigners do not marry American girls for money. Around this statement is woven the plot of the Senior play, written by Clyde Fitch. Count Kinsey, an Austrian noble, titled but penniless, sees Miss Geraldine Lang, a charming American girl in Budapest. Being very much attracted to her, he follows her to America. The first scene is on shipboard, where an interesting company is congregated. Lord Tilbury and Vi Thompson, a vivacious Western girl, are interesting charac- ters and make things lively. Fraulein Handt, a demure German maid, the friend of Geraldine, recognizes Count Kinsey as the ill-reputed County Kinsey of Austria, and finding that he is traveling under an assumed name, she is anxious on Geraldine’s account. Meanwhile, the voyagers are made uncomfortable by a deathly seasick woman, several querulous passengers, and the trials of the steward and stewardess. When New York is reached Count Kinsey and Miss Lang are very good friends, and expect to continue their acquaintance on land. Mr. and Mrs, Jars, the faithful servants in the household of Geraldine’s uncle, which is, by the recent death of her uncle, now in her possession, produce an amusing scene here in anticipation of her mournful arrival, only to be disappointed by seeing Miss Lang in scarlet and Fraulein Handt in green. Mr. and Mrs. Wrighton, friends of Ger- aldine’s mother, visit her immediately after her arrival home, and Mrs. Wrighton, finding her very winning, asks the pleasure of being her second mother. It is, therefore, Mr. and Mrs. Wrighton and Fraulein who exert their utmost influence in order to keep Geraldine from marrying Count Kinsey, whom they believe to be false. All through the long months, when the Count is trying to establish a business and clear his title, Geraldine is rebuked by her friends and separated from her lover. Still she remains true to him, and is in the end rewarded by the noble and unstained title of Countess Kinsey. 67 ‘The cast: Cyesrecilalitinsy ray ass on ee sk ieee eee pet oe og ie oc er Rachel Crane Count Kinsey Howard Purcell Beatrice Wright Fraulein Handt Vi ‘Thompson. Mary Ostrander ME crac el ty eee ener eee eee Van Dodson IN WAY Getta WO Sa es 2s ep eek eee eta ee eee eae Laura Malcolmson INI WAR SINIOND oo cee ek pacer re ee ee ene Pee rene force Robert Hiles INAS | ERAS ek es Se er Florence Wright IN lites, Se) ste bee eee eee eee eee eee er steed _.....Gordon Hammond ‘he minor characters are: First lady passenger, Ruth Delano; second lady passenger, Florence Edwin; third lady passenger, Agnes Hartman; fourth lady passenger, iVolet Cheek; Mrs. Mathewson, Esther Grua; Mrs. Dreed, Orilla Daggett; steward, Robert Daggett; first man passenger, Kenneth Sweet; second man passenger, William Weldon; ship’s doctor. George Sherwood; ‘Thornton, Walter Keith: cab driver, William Weldon; expressman, Kenneth Sweet. “ON THE CAMPUS” Under the joint direction of Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Hoag, the Junior play was given Friday, May 12, in the form of a musical comedy, so called because of the songs and drills which added greatly to the general plot. It was composed by members of the Junior Class. Alice Veir and Don Wheaton, with Madeline Brown and Morton Gleason, took the leading parts, while Mary Black and Lynn Spencer gave ample cause for comedy. ‘The story is a day in the life of a group of college girls, these parts being taken by Cecelia Cleveland, Cornelia Gates, Lottie Lansing, Lillian Hansen, Ethyl Sherer, Katherine James, Emily Ruth Parsons, Louise MacDonald, and Marjorie Stuart. ‘The girls attempt various lessons, and cram for exams. One boy is bribed by a friend to kidnap a girl whom he is interested in. A sentimentl professor is finally accepted by the house-mother, who finds her lost child. ‘The boys have afternoon tea with the girls and later take them to a party. ‘The commencement exercises are gone through impressively, and the midnight burglary is attempted. Finally, all the difficulties are straightened out and the final chorus is a booster song for California. ‘“RAGER HEART” ‘Eager Heart” was presented by the members of the Oral English department on the evening of December 23, under the direction of Miss Harriet Palmer. The play is based on the legend that every year, on Christmas eve, the Christ- child makes a progress through the land. The people make r sady their homes to welcome him, “lest he pass that way.’ Eager Fame makes preparations at the capitol; Eager Sense spreads a banquet at the palace; Eager Heart is impelled to make ready her own simple dwelling. A poor travel-stained man and woman, bearing a new-born babe, ask shelter and food of Eager Heart. After an inward struggle she takes them in, conquering her disappointment at being no longer able “to house her Lord.” Eager Heart goes out to meet the King and finds shepherds on the frosty plain, wakeful and lamenting the evil state of the world. She bids them listen ; they are seen to follow 68 — 1e far-off strains of “Gloria in Excelsis.” ‘he old shepherd remains behind; he ears the music, and dies lying on the rocks. Presently three kings arrive upon the lonely spot, each with his own un- answered question and bearing a gift. They converse together on the conditions of the world, and follow the Pilgrim Star. They are thus led back to the narrow street, where they meet the shepherds and Eager Heart standing outside the door of her own dwelling, upon which the star appears to stream down. ‘Fhe kings ask that the door be opened. Eager Hea rt, in distress, declares there is nothing within worthy their gaze. ‘They insist, and all behold, not the poor strangers, but the Holy Family. All go in to worship, as the angel choir appears in the background, singing the Gloria. The play closes with the repentance of Eager Fame and Kager fe by the kings and shepherds. Sense, who are advised to a wiser life by g The play was well acted. Both actors and Miss Palmer deserve much praise. The play was repeated in Los Angeles with great success. “HULDA’S COURTIN’ ” A most amusing shadowgraph was “Hulda’s Courtin’,” given at one of the Friday morning assemblies. Marjorie Stuart as Hulda and Robert Hiles as Ezekiel did their parts well, while Violet Cheek as Hulda’s mother looked very motherly as she gave the usual “Blessings upon you, my children.” VEE REO OSB AUN SRS. A dramatic reading, “The Lotus Eaters,” by Alfred ‘Tennyson, was given by ; INS: , ae 3 jy AS ) Miss Palmer at one of the assemblies. As Miss Palmer read, the poem was illus- trated by three girls posing. They were Ramona Washburn, Lillian Hansen, and Elizabeth Cunningham. CIRGUS The first circus ever held in South Pasadena was given by the High School on its campus, Friday evening, April 7. At 4:30 Friday afternoon the parade took place, advertising the circus to everyone whom it met on the line of march. At 7:30 the crowds began to appear at the grounds. At 8 o’clock the main show threw open its portals, and then there was seen a mighty show in full opera- tion. First there was the Faculty Fashion Show, led by the S. P. H. S. Band: then came samson, the strong man, and the Tumbling ‘Tumblers. ‘There was Karl, the Koaster King, in the quarter mile, followed by the pugilists. After the main show was ended the side shows had their part. The gallery of freaks was not forgotten, nor Napoleon, the ape who became a man. Punch and Judy, the Man- eating Fish, the Fortune Teller and Silhouette booths attracted many nickels. Be- sides, there were hot dogs, pink lemonade, ice cream, peanuts, popcorn and home- made candy. Ray Fetterman as the Fat Lady, Ben Sherwood as the Wild Man of Borneo, “Pud” Hadden and Hugh Fife as Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tom Thumb, David ‘Taylor as the mustached Freshman, and Maynard Neilson, the red-headed negro, made the gal- lery of freaks very popular. ‘The clowns, who kept the crowd in an uproar, deserve much credit, as do the spielers, who attracted much attention. All in all, the circus was declared a great success by everyone. ‘The profits amounted to one hundred and twenty dollars. 69 SIEVAIO VIR, SIL NY ILE,” To prove that they were really learning French, and for the student body’s entertainment, the French classes produced a brief but clever French play under the direction of their teacher, Miss Fernandez. Sylvie, Prospera Dezzani, was a maid who, while the mistress, Laura Malcolm- son, and her daughter, Cecile, Pauline I eee, were out walking, put on the latter’s beautiful new gown. Pierre, the scullery boy, Leroy Parsons, and Maria, the cook, Mary Ostrander, instead of complimenting Sylvie, tormented her with scorn and mockery. ‘The newsboy, the cake Fone. the fountain pen solicitor, and finally the English teacher, all submitted their share of torment for the poor maid. ‘The story reached its climax when ev erybody, Cecile and her mother included, rushed in upon Sylvie, arrayed in her borrowed finery. But Cecile forgave Sylvie, and so the curtain fell on a group of happy faces. “FOUR JACKS AND QUEEN” One of the very enjoyable assembly programs was a skit called “Four Jacks and a Queen.” Cecelia Jochum was a very attractive queen, while Mary Ostrander took the part of the maid. ‘The first Jack. was Kenneth Sweet, the poet, who w ae the doorbell rang was quickly transformed into a table. Ray Seas had similar fate, serving as a hat-rack, while Gordon Hammond made a very po6d Morris chair. George Wheeler, the fourth Jack, proved to be the accepted lover. A DAY DREAM The Monday after spring vacation you were tired. You looked it, and even admitted it to your friends. All that day you wore a bored look and occasionally yawned. ‘The seventh period finally came around, and you thought that maybe you would study some for the morrow. “What shall I study ? ” you ask. “Oh, any- thing!” replied your friend across the aisle. Then immediately you settle down and try to study Long’s English Literature. Five minutes go by and you have absorbed about as much know ledge as a vacuum cleaner absorbs dust without electricity. Suddenly you nod back ‘and forth, and you fall asleep. In the course of time you dream something like this: You are out on a lake, fishing. Everything is calm and the sun shines brightly. Nota ripple of water is stirring, not even the bait. You wish you could sit there forever, when there is a tug at your line. You pull and haul with all your might, and the fish gives a jerk and the canoe overturns. You hear shouts of laughter and when you awake you realize that you are on the floor in the study hall. Moral: Don’t step out too much during vacation. 7 72 BASEBALL BANQUET In appreciation of the winning of the Baseball Championship of Los Angeles County for 1915, the Board of Education and the prominent business men of South Pasadena gave a most successful banquet at the Maryland Hotel, June 8, 1915. After the dinner was over Mr. Gates, who was toastmaster, gave a short speech and in turn called on everyone present for a short toast. ‘Those present said it was the most wonderful banquet they had ever attended. The team and Coach White thanked the hosts for the good time they had received. 1915 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANUET On June 12, 1915, the annual Junior-Senior Banquet was given by the Junior class in the Woman’s Club House. ‘The Colonial idea was carried out in all the decorations and place cards. ‘The waitresses were all in Colonial costumes which served to give the whole affair an unique and artistic effect. A most tempting dinner was served to the members of the faculty and the two classes, after which the toasts were called. An enjoyable and snappy little skit was then delivered by members of the Junior Class. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. 1915 CLASS NIGHT ‘Tall about clever performances! Did you see the Class Night program which the ’15 graduates gave? It was certainly right there when it came to cute, bright, catchy sayings. But before the fun began a speech was given by the class president, Rosalie Davis, and the gift to the school was presented. Many appro- priate gifts (?) were made to members of the Student Body, Mr. Upjohn included, and to the Class of 16. ‘The members of the Class were dressed in Dutch cos- tumes, and wooden-shoe dances were given, side-splitting jokes were cracked, and “Dutchy” songs sung. ‘The program closed with a skit representing the Class of 15 twenty years hence. It was most clever, and without a doubt each one par- taking deserves special comment. Let it be said, however, that the entire class deserves honorable mention and that each may consider that he has been remem- bered. For you know, if it weren't for lack of space—‘Ach! Ja!” AMINE, SUTIN MOIR OIE (Wile On the evening of October 16, 1915, a jolly bunch of Seniors went to Camp 5 in the Arroyo Seco where a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. ‘The “eats” and trip to the haunted house were the features of the evening. While the crowd was gathered about the roaring camp fire, toasting weinies and marshmallows, thrilling ghost stories that sent shivers up your spine, were told. After everyone had eaten all he could some one suggested that we should go to the haunted house. After exploring the haunted house and with many weird thrills, we ascended to the cabin, gathered up our belongings and started for home. MRS. PERKINS’ FOOTBALL BANQUET After the last football practice before the first league game, Mrs. Perkins and her daughters were the most hospitable hostesses of the ‘too-hungry-to-talk-foot- ball fellows.” The boys ate of the skillfully prepared dinner until their ribs fairly creaked and it appeared that they would consume even the plates and decorations. But fortunately toasts were called and during the gay speeches the outlook for the coming season appeared brighter. HALLOWEEN PARTY Friday evening, October 30th, the annual Halloween Masquerade Party was held in the auditorium of the High School. 74 lhe guests began to arrive about 7:30 o'clock: Ghosts, witches, Colonial maids, gypsies, gallant Spanish cavaliers, Greek maidens, and last of all a real “honest-to-goodness” elephant. ‘The greatest excitement for the first few minutes was finding out who your neighbor was. Following this all present formed for the grand march and “Bob” Hadden distributed tickets for the refreshments. After slowly making our way through “Hades” we unmasked and enjoyed the program and games prepared by the committees. An interesting skit was the first number, presented by Helen Morton, Ethyl Sherer and Lynn Spencer. The girls then ducked for apples and Laura Malcolmson, Senior representa- tive, first captured the elusive fruit. Gordon Hammond won the pie-eating contest. Delicious refreshments were served in the Science Rooms, which had been appropriately decorated for the occasion. FOOTBALL BANQUET On the evening of November 20, 1915, the football boys and the faculty were entertained at a banquet given by the Junior and Senior girls. Miss Bickford would hardly have recognized her General Science Laboratory, for the tables and shelv were loaded with yellow and white chrysanthemums. ‘he banquet was in every way a success. Mr. Upjohn acted as toastmaster and 7. kept his audience in one continuous roar of laughter. A jolly little skit, in which the girls impersonated the different members of the football team, fol- lowed the toasts, and Ruth Thompson, as Mr. Leonard, capped the climax of hilarity. When the last joke had been cracked, the guests departed, still chuckling over Mr. Upjohn’s jokes, and commending the success of the efforts made by their hostesses. SENIOR PIN PARTY “Click” went the camera as Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand and a galaxy of other “movie” stars laughed and sobbed before the Seniors who were assem- bled in the gymnasium. After the “movies” came more games, then “eats.” ‘They were good “eats,” in fact, they might be termed “‘splendiferous eats.” And then the pins were given out. Both pins and rings were surely “some” class, too. But as “Kenny” Sweet had started to eat the pie plates, it was decided to go home and show off the pins of the Class of °16 to the envious underclassmen. MR. LEONARD'S BANQUET The evening of February 5, 1916, was made memorable to many as the date of Mr. Leonard’s banquet. ‘The old Domestic Science room was a place of beauty, being decorated in orange and black. ‘The table was surrounded by twenty-five persons, it being a “joint-feed” for the basketball and football men. Several members of t he faculty were also present. Everyone agreed that he had enjoyed the “feed,” prepared and served by about half-a- dozen girls: the interesting toasts by those present and the unique jokes contributed by Mr. Upjohn. SENIOR JOLLY-UP AT WEL DON’S RANCH The Senior Class enjoyed a barbecue at Weldon’s ranch at El Monte, Satur- day evening, March 4. We met at the High School at five o’clock, and after the track meet we started on our way in machines. When we reached the ranch, the boys with the efficient help of Mr. Henley built a large fire. Meanwhile, several Hs) Ss wr of the girls enjoyed themselves climbing trees. Florence Erwin and Dorothy Nicolls declared it great sport. Next in order came the “eats,” including barbe- cued steak. ‘Then came the rain and all hurried to the machines. Helen Tuttle came to our aid with the news of a near-by sister. After our arrival at her home we continued with the “eats.” ‘Then we played games, and Mr. Henley proved himself very useful in naming forfeits. The most unusual event of the evening was the eating of thirteen marshmallows in forty seconds by Walter Keith. At a very reasonable hour, after declaring that we were glad of the rain, we returned to our homes, everyone saying that he had had a glorious time. A REAL BASEBALL FEED Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cass entertained the coach and members of the baseball team with a dinner March 19, 1916, in honor of their son Harold who is a mem- ber of the team. Every person present agreed that it was a real feed. Baseball tactics were discussed throughout the evening. After the hearty meal the boys enjoyed games of “hot hand” and the like. Before leaving they gave the Cass family a rousing cheer. JUNIOR-SENIOR SKATING PARTY, 1916 “Oh, girls, are you stiff, too?’ ‘How many times did you fall down?” “Can't he skate just beautifully?” ‘These were only a few of the exclamations heard the “morning after the night before.” However, in this case the morning after isn’t as important as that night before. Members of the Junior and Senior Classes of ‘16 began to arrive at Walhalla Skating Rink at about 7:30. The fun, started when the girls tried to put on their skates, lasted throughout the initial bumps and did not end till the last tired skater reached home. Refreshments? Oh, yes! Why, cones, of course. Say, weren’t they good? Does anybody want the remains of Henry’s first? Who knows the number Gor- don consumed? Did he eat all he received from the refreshment booth? Have you an imagination? Yes? Well, stretch it and imagine a few of these things: The Freshmen studious. Miss Meek really cracking a good joke. “Pink”? Nielson with gray hair. Bill Weldon with a girl. The Sophomores modest. Elizabeth Coutts getting D. Charlotte Clemens driving slow. Mrs. Bartlett as tall as Miss Hoag. The Juniors with more boys than girls. Gladys Newerf not flirting. Mildred Anderson wearing quiet hosiery. S. P. H. S. with 1000 students. The Seniors dignified. Howard Purcell as an Episcopal minister. A much better school. 76 weaeg@@ememee exLeeaenspe@ an ZenmwaeeCamamae Baewe eee ese STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF First Semester Second Semester Roper? Hres Lynn S BUSINESS MANAG First Semester Second Semester LYNN SPENCER Harry BILL HEIMER REPORTERS (Both Se RACHEL STILLWELL TH SIDDALL Forp Tussic WILLIAM WELDON Rag TELE VELMA GATES Eprru WALKER HeLren Morton MarjoRIE HELEN PRICcIL Gr Lyit Donovan PauL BRADFORD Grorce WHEELER Hruyl St Toun Mck EstHer GRUA Giapys GEOR¢ i S.P.H.S. May 6, 1916.—A high school weekly, called the S$. P. H. S. liger,”’ has been published here by the students for the last nine months. Last year the students edited the “High School News,” which appeared weekly in the South Pasadena Record. This year the students felt the demand for a regular school newspaper to pro- mote school spirit and activities. CREDIT LO mw et se Le RR, Before Henry St. Pierre came for- ward with suggestions, the outlook for a school newspaper seemed dark, espe- cially as no teacher had time to act as faculty adviser. St. Pierre inter- viewed merchants for ads, aroused the students’ interest and sent the propo- sition “rejoicing on its way.’ Al- though his name does not appear among the staff members, he takes the place, as far as possible, of faculty ad- visor. HILES AND SPENCER, TORS Robert Hiles edited the paper dur- E,DI- 7 NI ing the first term and Lynn Spencer filled the position during the second. Both boys had gained experience the previous year so that the “Tiger,” un- der their direction, has developed into a first-class newspaper. SPUDE NT Sie Aikc) NALISM Over fifteen reporters have, at dif- ferent times during the year, furnished the material for the paper. Asa rule, the students have “jumped at the chance” to show what they could do along journalistic lines. ‘The athletic “write-ups” have given exceptionally good detailed accounts of the preval- ent sports. SPECIAL EDITIONS In November an extra was pub- lished to advertise the opera “Martha” and the ‘Thanksgiving football game. This spring the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen have each published editions of the “Tiger.” The Fresh- man green sheet deserves special men- tion, as it was the best arranged of the class editions. PROSPECTS The “Tiger” has lived up to the de- sires of the subscribers and advertis- ers and its future seems well founded. VOTE OF THANKS We wish to thank the advertisers and subscribers of the “Tiger” for their patronage, which has made our newspaper possible. The “Tiger” Staff. TO JOUR- One of the greatest factors toward educational advancement in our school this year has been the moving-picture exhibitions. During the first part of the year we had the Pathe News “editions, and during the latter part the Paramount Travel Pictures. ‘Through the latter we made a trip to South America and visited many places in France. Another source of enjoyment, and one which was a benefit to the community as a whole, was a series of lectures, illustrated by stereop- ticon views and motion pictures—a visit to Yellowstone National Park with Mr. Curry ; a trip through the Hershey Chocolate Town with Mr. Beck, representative, and a travelogue from Los Angeles to Chicago with Mr. Smith, our local ticket agent, as lecturer. Wishing to satisfy the demand of South Pasadena citizens and to utilize the motion-picture apparatus, a new plan was put into effect—that of having motion- picture matinees once a week. Although some difficulty was exper ienced at first, the plan was a decided success. ‘The cost of film rentals for these matinees was covered by a small admission fee. ‘Three of the High School students—Willis Bush, Orlando Chalker, and Everett Andrews—acted as operators for the picture exhibitions. The student body as a whole certainly owes Mr. Upjohn a vote of thanks for his efforts in bringing “movies” to South Pasadena High School. W. H. Bush. MOTION PICTURE SCENARIOS Written by Our Faculty Miss Hoag—“The Junior Co-Ed.” Miss Meek—“The Royal Court Jester.” Miss Wishard— “Old-Fashioned School Marm.” Miss Schalger—“‘In Old Madrid.” Miss Palmer—‘Decline of Oratory.” Miss Murdock—‘Follies of the Young.” Miss Crosby—‘‘Josie, the Stenographer.” Mrs. Bartlett—“Little Miss Busybody.” Mrs. O’Neal—“Worry Not.” Mr. O’Neal—“A Modern Sampson.” Mr. Mottram—“The Happy-Go-Lucky.’ Mr. Thompson— Boys and Girls.” Mr. Henley—“Travelogue to Needles.” Mr. Clark—“A Night Off.” Mr. Leonard—“ Be Prepared—With a Jitney.” Miss Mac Rae— “Her First Biscuits.” Miss Moore—‘’The Housebreaker. 78 al i 1G) } ) orn aD () Mar The Book Exchange this year has had the most successful year in its history. Part of this increase has been due, of course, to the growth of the school, but in the main it has been due to the fact that a more central location has been pro- vided for. Before this year, the Book Exchange has been located on the third floor, which made it rather inconvenient for most of the students. ‘This year, however, it was found possible to move it to the library on the first floor, where the increased sales proved that it was well worth the time and effort spent in moving. As has been customary during preceding years, the Book Exchange has from time to time utilized part of its profits in defr aying small expenses incurred at different school parties and other functions. ‘The bulk of the profits has been set aside, however, with a view toward buying something that is really needed in the school. Just what this will be, and when it will be purchased has not been definitely decided. When the occasion for such a purchase does arrive, the Student Body will find that it has been well repaid for its generous support of the Book Exchange. In the matter of assistants this year, Robert Hiles, the manager, has experi- enced (considerable) difficulty. Charles Dahl was selected at the first of the year to be the assistant manager. Up until the Christmas holidays, there was nothing to interrupt the successful workings of the Book Exchange. Charley showed his interest in the work by giving the manager the best there was in him; much credit is due him for his part in getting the Book Exchange successfully started on its record-breaking year. About this time, however, Charl ey was taken down with scarlet fever, and was forced to quit school. Orlando Chalker was then selected to fill the vacancy. He also proved to be an able assistant, but was forced to quit school about the first of May on account of sickness. For about two weeks it looked as if the manager would be forced to finish the year unassisted. How- ever, help came from an unexpected, but nevertheless welcome quarter, for who should signify his willingness to lend a helping hand but that much-picked-on individual, wieade Hadden. The manager certainly owes “Pud” a vote of thanks for this’ timely assistance, for the rush’ of the last few weeks of school made it almost impossible for him to give the time necessary for efficient service. Miss Annabelle Newton has ably kept the accounts of the Book Exchange in the official capacity of bookkeeper, and has been another factor in the success of the year. Next year can very easily be made to show a much increased bank account for the Book Exchange. All that is necessary is the same support that has been accorded this year plus a little bit more. Which is the same thing as saying that the increased bank account is an assured thing, for indications are that the students now realize the big saving in time and money that the Book Exchange affords them. 79 peaeeS: s FOSTER cuRTIS FOOTBALL The Tiger team of 1915 was one of the most perfect-working teams that the school ever had to represent them, and a great deal of credit 1s due Coach Leonard and Captain Cass. The aes league game was with Whittier, whose team outweighed that of Se 12; dal. by 15 pounds to the man. Nevertheless the fellows went into the game with ane same old “punch and pep” which are characteristic of all the Tiger teams. ‘he game was won by Whittier, but was an honorable defeat for South Pasadena High School. The Tigers fought hard, even in the face of defeat, and time and time again Whittier was thrown back for yards, and when a team was put in by Whittier that outweighed our men by only a few pounds to the man, our worn-out team came back and forced Whittier over the goal line twice. When Captain Cass hit the Whittier line he literally tore it to pieces. Hadden, our quarterback, was the star of the game. ‘The Whittier backs would sometimes get through our ten foremost men, but they found an impossible barrier in this eleventh man. ‘The score was 42 to 13. The game with Lincoln shows the old “come-back-after-defeat” spirit of the Tigers. Our team went into the game with the determination to win over a heavier team, and at the end of the fourth period found themselves victors by a 14-to-0 score. The line bucking of “Hag” Cass and the ground gaining end runs by Cravens were the features of the game. The game with Alhambra, November 13, was a well-earned victory for 5. P. H. S. against her old rival. Only once did S. P. H. $. lose her lead to Alhambra, and this was in the second quarter. Bob Daggett and George Sherwood starred in this game, the former by tackling the man with the ball almost before he had started, and the latter by his nervy tackling and handling the passes. The game with Harvard proved an easy victory for 5. P. ; 1. S., with a 21-to-9 score. A great part of the ground gaining was due to the brilliant playing of Roger Cannon and ‘Tom Sanson. Cannon caught several hard passes, turning one of them into a touchdown, while the others were always good for about 20 yards. Sanson demonstrated his ability as a punter of the first rank. Before a thousand spectators, on Thanksgiving Day, South Pasadena High School closed the football season by being defeated by Santa Monica High School on our own grounds by the score of 13 to 0. Our quarterback, Bob Hadden, was out of the game with ptomaine poisoning , and our half, Sanson, was out with a like sickness. Had these two men been in the game South Pasadena might easily have closed the season with a victory. ‘The line bucking of “Hag” Cass was the feature of this game also. In addition, he made his debut as a punter, several times punting the pigskin back 70 yards. THE TIGER TEAM Captain Cass, left half. As line plunger and a sure tackler Cass had very few equals in the south. He deserves a great deal of credit and praise for the success- ful season through which he led his team. ‘This is his third year on the varsity. Tom Sanson, right half. Sanson has developed into an end runner of consid- erable ability, and would often be given the task of getting the much-needed yards in this manner. 83 Bob Hadden, quarter. Bob had one of the coolest heads of any quarterback in the south, and to him, also, must be given a great deal of credit for the success- ful season of 1915. ‘This is Bob’s second year on the varsity. Ben Sherwood, fullback. Ben is small compared to other high school full- backs, but he certainly makes up for this by his spirit and his eround-gaining line plunges. He was a very sure and hard tackler. Ben will be back next year, and will be the nucleus around which the backfield will be formed. Smalley, center. He certainly held down the position of center in fine style and was about the strongest point in the line. He was right there at getting the man with the ball by jumping over the opposing center. Filley, guard. Ed earned his letter this year by his continual hard fighting and nervy playing. He always fought with the true ‘Tiger spirit. Gleason, guard and end. He was the “find” of the year. At the last minute he was placed at end in the Whittier game, and played a very good game, consider- ing he had never before held down that position. Mort will be back next year. Bob Daggett, tackle. Bob held down his position in fine style. He was the mainstay of his side of the line, and seldom was there any chance of making yards through Daggett’s position. He was a hard and sure tackler. Bob Cravens, tackle. He seemed to have all of the same “stuff” that his brother Ben had. Bob was a hard tackler and always saw to it that his part of the line was solid stone wall. Roger Cannon, end. At catching passes “Rog” certain was all there. Oppos- ing teams also soon became aware that end runs in Cannon's direction were wasted effort. Bruce Rogers, right tackle and full. Bruce was a very good ground gainer on the tackle around plays, and was a sure tackler. He filled his other position with equal brilliancy, his passing being much feared in the enemy’s camp. George Sherwood, end. George has completed his second year on the varsity, and played a most creditable game at the end position. He was always right there at catching passes, no matter from which team they came. He could always be depended on to run down punts in good shape. Bacon Clifton, end. He made the team this year by his remarkably nervy tackles and his ability to complete forward passes. We believe we are right in saying that he was one of the surest tacklers in the south. Schedule of the season’s games: South Pasadena, 13; Whittier 42. South Pasadena, 14; Lincoln, 0. South Pasadena, 13; Alhambra, 9. South Pasadena, 21; Harvard, 9. South Pasadena, 0; Santa Monica, 13. FOSTER CURTIS At the outset of the season Coach Leonard was handicapped very seriously by the loss of Captain Hadden, who was unable to play on account of injuries received in football. Dewar was the only member of last year’s team who played this year. New material had to be brought out, and the coach was very succe ssful in develop- ing the team which he did. The first game of the league was played at Monrovia on Saturday, December 8. Our boys returned home with a victory, the score being: South Pasadena, 40; Monrovia, 20. ‘The S. P. quintet started at the first of the game to score their points. Dewar and Cannon were always there to make the goals, while Hammond and Beardslee showed up well at guard. Center was held down in splendid form by Gleason, who always plays a heady game. After the holidays, on Saturday, January 8, the boys were defeated by Covina on our home grounds in a very snappy game, by the score of 28 to 27. The game was hard fought. Our team got away on a bad start and were unable to catch Covina in the last frame. Hammond and Beardslee were the stars of the game. The following Friday night, January 14, Alhambra, for the first time in several years, defeated S$. P. H. S The Alhambra team, being aided by the knowledge of the indoor court and playing at night, cornered a total of 37 points to South Pasa- dena’s 17. Owing to unfamiliarity with the indoor court and artificial light, our boys made many fouls, Beardslee, Cannon and Gleason being put out of the game for making four personal fouls. Dewar and Hammond played a good game for South Pasadena. The basketball team journey to Harvard Military Academy Saturday, January 22, and came away with the short end of a 23-to-12 score. The boys were out of practice and did not show their usual team work, but they played a good game. The lack of practice was due to the heavy rains which kept the court out of condition. The rain continued and the team was not able to work out. On Saturday, January 29, we played Glendale at Y. M. C. A. in Pasadena. This playing indoors again proved disastrous. Glendale, having a good deal of pretice inside, was vic- torious. ‘They defeated us by a 28-to-13 score. In the evening, on the same court, the team was again defeated by the older and more experienced Y. M. C. A. team. The most interesting game of the season was the game with Lincoln High, on their court. ‘The Lincoln team was considered one of the best in the south. ‘They were in good form, but our team outplayed them in every way. ‘The score was close until the last quarter, when our boys started to play in earnest. ‘They made basket after basket, until at the end of the game the es stood, South Pasadena 32 and Lincoln 16. ‘This ended the season, which was very successful, considering the disadvantages which confronted the team. ‘The line-up was: MG Ste) Tee Ae mm hiSe a etre NP Rt RE Ek VET Beardslee oe ned ER eee As ety ee ee! Hammond Cee St ert ne! eh eee A A Gleason Dewar (captain ) Cannon Following is a summary of the league games: December 18, 1915—Monrovia, 20; South Pasadena, 40. January 8, 1916—Covina, 28; South Pasadena, 27. January 14, 1916—Alhambra, 37; South Pasadena, 17. January 22, 1916—Harvard, 23; South Pasadena, 12. January 29, 1916—Glendale, 28; South Pasadena, 13. Earle Verry 718. A PRESHIE FOLLY Our Freshie is a little boy 15 years old or so; And in his pocket every kind of rubbish he can stow. By chance one day he emptied it so he could restock it. Hereby hangs a tale of the contents of his pocket: A for a postage-stamp album ; B for a milk bottle; C for sticky piec es or candy; D for a vest pocket dictionary; FE, for a well-worn eraser; F for a watch fob; G for .a looking-glass ; H for a red handkerchief ; I for J don’t know what; J for a small book of jokes; K for a rusty knife; 1, for a sour lemon; M for a few little marbles ; N for a dirty mpple; © for a green orange; P for a chewed pencil; © for a picture of his queen; R for a baby’s rattle ; S for an all-day sucker; T for a rubber teether; U for usele ss to go any further, as we haven’t any more room. a a a 87 rat) eI = Whi) FE) ih Alb =I Hirschler PNitls paugh = IE The year 1916 will be long remembered by all the track fans of 5. P. Why? Because the team that year was the most feared team in the league. year promises to eclipse even this year in track. Now for the slaughter! Glendale was first victim by a score of 79% to 374. he time made in this meet was slow, partly because of the poor track and the cold wind. Millspaugh made a name for himself as a broad jumper, g¢ ing 18 feet 11 inches. This meet brought out some very good new material, such as Hirschler, Elledge and Captain-elect Raab. In the second meet South Pasadena fell before Monrovia, but not before a hard fight—50 to 56. The relay decided the meet, Monrovia winning by a foot. Wood ran the mile in 4 min. 48 sec., and Hirschler made good time in the 440, which he ran in 53:3. The triangular meet at Whittier resulted in a sweeping victory for S. P. H. 5. he score was as follows: South Pasadena 49, Covina 43, and Whittier 30. As usual, Millspaugh was the highest point winner, having 11 to his credit. Rogers took the pole-vault easily. On February 22, at Tournament Park, Pasadena, the S. P. H. S. mile relay team placed second against eight other schools. ‘The team was composed of Hirsch- ler, Sherwood, Wood and Sweet. The following Saturday the Tigers sent Alhambra home with the small end of the 77-to-45 score. Alhambra had only one real athlete, and he made 15 points, while Hirschler, in the absence of Wood, made 14. The annual interclass meet was held March 4, in order to give everyone an equal chance to show what they could do. The Seniors won the meet with a total of 61 points, made by only five men. The Sophomores came in second after a hard fight for first place. They had 53 points, the Juniors 31, and the Freshmen 4. Bob Cravens proved to be the surprise of the day by running the sprints in a remarkable manner. At Alhambra the Central Section meet was run off. The Orange and Black bunch did themselves proud by running a close race for first place and then losing by just six points. Harvard Military Academy won the meet with 38 points, South Pasadena 32, Monrovia 28, Glendale 23, and Covina 21. The following Tigers placed in their events: Sweet—Third in 50-yard dash, second in 880-yard run. Hirschler—Second in 440-yard dash, first in 880-yard run. Wood—First in mile run. Purcell—Third in mile run. Rogers—First in pole-vault. Elledge—Third in pole-vault. Gleason—Third in discus throw, second in shot-put. In this meet Wood broke his previous record in the mile, making it in 4 min. 42 sec. Rogers broke his vaulting record by going up 10 feet 6 inches. On Saturday, March 25, 1916, the team journeyed out to San Fernando and three fellows came home winners. Captain Wood ran the fastest mile in high school circles this year. ‘The time was 4 min. 35 sec. Hirschler won his race, the half-mile, in 2 min. 63-5 sec. Special credit is due Elledge, our Freshman pole- vaulter, who took third place in that event and broke the school record of 10 feet 6 inches in doing so. He went 10 feet 8 inches. The Southern California meet was held on April 1, and we sent four men to this meet. T'wo of them, Wood and Hirschler, were doped to win their events, but failed because of overtraining. We were very fortunate, indeed, in having Mr. Clark for our coach, and we feel that he has been a large factor in our success for 1916. Kenneth E. Sweet 716. Se VOD=Valle Prices 10-20-30c Matinees Daily Continuous from 7 to 11 P. M. THE UNHARMONIOUS FOUR—Dodson, Weldon, Hammond, Wheaton. HAVE YOU SEEN ’EM?—Sego Milkmaids, M. Anderson, C. Clem- ens, V. Gates, I .Hanson. THE HUMAN PHONOGRAPHS—R. Brahams, M. Black. L. Parsons—THE HICK AND THE DUDE—J. Fisk. FUN IN A BEAUTY SHOP—An uplift playette. Irene, Louise, Helen and Gladys. “Pud” Hadden and Dot Grosse in “OUTWEIGHED.” A SCHOOL LOVE AFFAIR—S. Cramer and R. Wood. . FIVE FLIPPANT FROLICSOME FLUNKERS OF THE FAC- ULTY—A big hit! Miss Meek, Miss Wishard, Mr. Leonard, Miss Schlager, Miss Hoag. COMING SOON! RAGTIME BROWN ina big musical treat. MONKEY CIRCUS—Featuring Duke Garvanza Sherwoodo. “FIVE DAYS OR—” B. Rogers, in Fast Co. F. Tussing presents a melodramatic play—‘THE GAMBLER”—Thrill- ing and startling!” Those two Funsters—Clark Henley— in “WE DON’T COME HOME UNTIL THE MAIL CAR DOES.” FOSTER Conriy The Tiger baseball team this year started out with the determination of win- ning the third consecutive championship for this school. Although heavily handi- capped by the loss of several star players through graduation, the team is full of pep and seems to be working together with the same vim that was character- istic of the two former teams. At the time this annual goes to press we find South Pasadena in the lead, with six games won and three lost. At present it looks as if there will have to be p layed off a triple tie between South Pasadena, Glendale and Covina. The first game was played with Monrovia on the home grounds. With defeat staring them in the face, the Tigers staged a batting rally in the seventh which won the game. Up to this time it looked like an sasy victory for Monrovia. ‘The final count was eight to five, with South Pasadena at the long end of the score. Much credit should be given to Snow. He demonstrated his ‘ability as a mound artist by holding the op � posing batters practically hitless after the third inning. The second game was played with Glendale at Glendale. This was an excit- ing game from start to finish. Although the team was defeated by the close score of five to three, it was anybody’s game till the last. Wheaton pitched good ball up to the seventh when he was replaced by Snow. The third game was with Harvard, away from home. ‘This turned out to be a contest between our own players to see who could get the most hits. ‘The final score was South Pasadena 15, Harvard 6. Wood, the “old reliable,” made his first appearance of the season. He cinched the game in seven innings. Snow and Wheaton ended the game, with credit to themselves. The Tigers met their old rivals, Covina, in the fourth game, at home. Freak catches and weird boots characterized this game. Undoubtedly this was South Pasadena’s off day. Errors were made on both sides at short intervals. Wood was taken out in the sixth on account of lack of support. Snow ended the comedy in good style. Score, South Pasadena 10, Covina 13. ae fifth game was played with Alhambra at home. “Beag” Wood pitched fre Sy Ie Tal. Cc in wonderful style and Alhambra tallied very few hits and still fewer runs. ‘The team asssumed a four-run lead, but by the ninth inning we found Alhambra tied with us, the score being four to four. ‘The game went for extra innnings and was won by a “boner” pulled by the Alhambra infield. Score, South Pasadent 5, Alhambra 4. The next game was also with Alhambra and this turned out to be a better and easier won game than the former one. For a time, howeyer, it showed indi- cations of being soon close game, the seventh inning opening with a one to one score. The rT iger batters went into the eighth innning with a determination to bring a few runs across the plate and at the end of the ninth inning Alhambra again found herself on the short end of the score. The hitting and fielding of the team in this game showed a vast improvement over the previous games. ‘The game was played without the assistance of Earle Verry, who was out with an injured knee. Cannon filled the vacant place at shortstop in very good shape and performed well at the bat. Score, South Pasadena 4, Alhambra 1. 91 The next game was purely batting practice for South Pasadena. ‘The game was plaved with Harvard on the home grounds. Wheaton started out and pitched good ball up to the ninth inning, when he was replaced by Wood. ‘The Harvard pitcher was found by the Tigers in the first inning and, from then on, it was a slugfest. Every batter on the team made his batting average higher, even Clark, whose batting average up to this game was .576. The game ended with South Pasadena victors by the score of 14 to 6. The Tiger team journeyed to Covina on the next Saturday and was defeated by the close score of 6 to 5. ‘The game appeared to be cinched by South Pasadena in the ninth inning, with the score 5 to 4 in our favor. However, Covina won in the last of the ninth, aided by poor fiel ding on the part of the infield. A three-base hit by a Covina player started the rally for our opponents, and from then on we seemed to lose hold. Score: South Pasadena, 5; Covina, 6. On Saturday, May 20, on the home grounds, South Pasadena met Glendale in what proved to be the most thrilling and intensely interesting games ever played on ae local grounds. Although exciting, the game was far from perfect in field- ing, our team making six errors, besides pulling a “boner,” and it was only by sen- sational plays in the pinches and by wonderful pitching by Snow that we won. Cravens, Cass, and Clark were the batting stars of the game. ‘The game went into the tenth inning, when Clark reached first on an error. Dewar bunted and safely reached first, but in the meantime Clark was put out at third. Dewar reached third on an error by Glendale outfielder, and scored a moment later when Cass made an infield sacrifice. Score: South Pasadena, 3; Glendale, 2. Following are the personalities of our team: Captain Dewar, first base: Herb showed great skill in scooping up bad “‘pick- ups” and snagging wild throws. His consistant batting was a great aid. Lynn Spencer, second base: Lynn fielded his position well, had a good peg and was a fairly good batter. He also showed lots of pep, an essential accessory for a good team. Earle Verry, shortstop: Verry covered a large amount of ground and had a sure and perfect peg. All agree that he was the best shortstop in the league. Harold Cass, center fielder : Cass is a sure fielder of flies and liners. He is our clean-up batter, and is fast on the bases. Carleton Clark, outfielder: “Cart” led the team in batting, with an average close to 500. Without his consistent batting the team probably would not have won as many games as it has. Bob Cravens, outfielder: Bob is our only left-handed batter. He is a good fielder and will be a big help in forming next year’s team. Roger Cannon, utility: “Rog” was one who could be counted on to show up well in any position. His work at short was especially good. Harland Beardslee, third base: ‘Hook’ landed a job at the ‘“‘difficult”’ corner by his sensational fielding, showing especial ability in scooping in the red-hot pick- ups. Ed Filley, catcher: Ed, by his “talkin’ ‘em up” and his hard, steady work, infused pep in the team and encouraged the pitcher, often playing a large. part in pulling the team out of a “hole.” Arthur Snow, pitcher: ‘The sensation and surprise of the season was the re- markable pitching of Snow. This was his first year on the varsity, but he con- ducted himself like a veteran, being noted for his head-work and for working him- self out of pinches. 93 Ralph Wood, pitcher: Wood was back with the old “dope” again, that so valiantly defeated Glendale last year in the championship game. His best game was the second one with Alhambra, in which he held them to one run. Paul Eldredge, outfielder: He showed much natural ability, and with a year’s experience, should develop into a wonder. His batting, particularly, was good. Below is the standing of the teams on May 22, 1916: Won Lost NJ U1 B Go Go Go Harvard Summary of the season’s games: March 25, 1916 At South Pasadena—South Pasadena, 8; Monrovia, 5. At Alhambra—Alhambra, 7 ; Glendale, 2. At Covina—Covina, 13; Harvard, 6. April 1 At Glendale—Glendale, 5, South Pasadena, 3. At Covina—Covina, 2; Alhambra, 1. April 8 At Harvard—South Pasadena, 15; Harvard, 6. At Covina—Glendale, 13, Covina, 3. At Monrovia—Monrovia, 2; Alhambra, 1. April 15 At Alhambra—Alhambra, 15; Harvard, 2. At Glendale—Glendale, 1; Monrovia, 0. At South Pasadena—Covina, 13; South Pasadena, 10. April 22 South Pasadena—South Pasadena, 5; Alhambra, 4. (Ten innings). April 28 Alhambra—South Pasadena, 4; Alhambra, 1. April 29 Covina—Covina, 4; Monrovia, 2. May 6 Thambra—Alhambra, 12; Monrovia, 2. Glendale—Glendale, 2; Covina, 1. South Pasadena—South Pasadena, 14; Harvard, 6. May 13 Harvard—Alhambra, 6; Harvard, 2. Covina—Covina, 6; South Pasadena, 5. Monrovia—Monrovia, 8; Glendale, 4 May 16 Harvard—Glendale, 3; Harvard, 2. (Ten innings). May 20 At Alhambra—Alhambra, 6; Covina, 5. At South Pasadena—South Pasadena, 3; Glendale, 2. (Ten innings). At Harvard—Harvard defeated Monrovia. 94 RE-—™ zro% Tennis at S. P. H. S. has been a real live sport this year. A very interesting tournament was held at the first of the year for the purpose of selecting the team. Those who won the right to play on the teams were as follows: For the boys’ team, Ralph Wood, ’16, Ford Tussing, ‘18 (captain), William Wildon, ’16, and Howard Purcell, ’16. For the girls’ team, Laura Malcomson, °16( captain), Gladys Newerf, ‘17, Grace Kelley, 18'4, and Velma Gates, ’18. Both teams entered the Foothill Tennis League. The boys’ team did not gain any particular glory as it was handicapped by the illness of two of its members. After the first tournament Ralph Wood was obliged to dro yp out and Allen Kelley, 18%, was chosen to fill the vacancy. ‘The girls’ team did exceedingly well and was only defeated by one school out of the six in the league. A very interesting general tournament of the Foothill League was held at South Pasadena, in which all the schools of the league, except Covina, were repre- sented. A tournament was held later with Glendale, which South Pasadena won 2) Silo) tee Ford Tussing and Howard Purcell represented South Pasadena at the Ojai Tennis Tournament at Nordhoff, but did not succeed in bringing home any cups. In the Southern California Interscholastic ‘Tournament, held at the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. courts, on May 6 and 13, South Pasadena was represented by Ford Tussing and Howard Purcell for the boys’ team and Laura Malcomson and Gladys Newerf for the girls’. The boys failed to place, but Miss Maleomson and Miss Newerf were, at the time of going to press, tied for first place in the girls’ doubles, with Santa Ana. Two members of the boys’ team graduate, but the other two veterans, in combination with some very promising material, will surely make a good team next year. In the girls’ team, only one member graduates, hence the outlook for a winning girls’ team in 1916-17 is very bright. Howard Purcell,’ 16. There is a young Soph named Snow, Who with Miss Black is a beau. The last time he came She jumped on his frame, But the rest of the tale we don’t know. SEPTEMBER Monday, 13th.—New brand of microbes has arrived: a smaller edition than last year’s; also smaller microbes. Senior girls take a peek into Room 23 and are very much pleased with the new tenant. Tuesday, 14th—Mr. Leonard shakes Assembly room floor in crossing. Con- spicuous for his microscopic qualities is Paul Hadden, better known as “Pud”, Bob’s little brother. Wednesday, 15th.—We fear Mr. Clark will become a woman hater, there are so many girls in his Household Chemistry class. My! It looks good to see the fellows in their football suits again. Thursday, 16th.—Louis Fey was actually seen queening in the hall. What next? In the study hall? Friday, 17th—Football schedule seen on bulletin board. Great enthusiasm. First Student body meeting held. Mr. Leonard boosts student body tickets. Monday, 20th.—First teachers’ meeting, also first song rally in Assembly period. Mr. Henley issues invitations to a pink tea to be held in honor of the football season. Tuesday, 21st—T'wo new Senior girls have disappeared since last ‘Tuesday, namely, Bernice Rogers and Hazel Freeman. Sounds of patting feet rise from gym. We hope Miss Palmer will not work the poor dears—(we want to study, yes study. ) Wednesday, 22nd.—Overheard in Economics: “I don’t know why I love you, but I do-oo-o0! —H. S. Upjohn. Oh my! Miss Wishard remarks that there is too much “sediment” in the school. Freshies ? Thursday, 23rd.—Pathe weekly appears for first time. The Freshmen have learned how to clap since they came to High School! How we miss the dear old eighth period. No more can we read the latest novels and suck lollypops. Friday, 24th.—First general song and yell rally rah! rah! When you see a song and yell book you know it’s a Freshie’s. Saturday, 25th.—Boys clear off athletic field. Juniors and Freshmen con- spicuous for their absence. Earle Davis performs prodigious labors. Monday, 27th.—Book Exchange is moved to library. We have made a reso- lution: we will not pick on Marion Rabb. Tuesday, 28th—Senior girls must waste no more lavish. smiles on each other during seventh period. Save them girls. “The wise man never wastes.” —Hebrew Proverb. Wednesday, 29th.—First football game. Alummi 20, S.P.H.S. 7. Neverthe- less team shapes up in good form. Thursday, 30th.—Dorothy Grosse plus Senior girls equals hysterics. Roger Cannon plus knowledge equals D. Sir, would you strike a defeneless woman ? OCTOBER Friday, lst—Anita Russell, after stepping on Miss Palmers’ toe: “I literally stepped on the woman.” Saturday, 2nd.—Football—Throop 6, S. P. 0. Good Work! Senior spiffey —doo-ooh! yum! yum! Senior girls aren’t afraid of Arroyo Seco ghosts. Na, they like “em. Yep. Monday, 4th.—Football does not seem to agree with S. P. fellows. Hag limping. Bob Hadden absent. Tuesday, 5th—Same as yesterday. 98 Wednesday, 6th—School paper discussed. St. Pierre’s plan wins hearty appreciation. Hag absent. Bob limping. Thursday, 7—Bob’s cane surely is “hale and hearty.” Kenny Sweet says the season at t he “Hip” promises to be good. Friday, 8th. ieee Hag on two sturdy crutches. Bob’s’ cane retires. For sale one cane. Also Junior- Senior debate. Juniors hilarious. Why shouldn't they be? Saturday, 9th.—L.A.H.S. second team 0, S.P.H.S. team 0. Fine game. Monday, 11th—Zelma Sperling says in Economies that if she had $50, she would get a ukelele and spend the balance on music lessons. Why not buy a F ‘ord and spend the rest on gas? Tuesday, 12th.—Dorothy Grosse says she’s getting thin. (We make no re- marks.) Ray Fetterman says he’s getting fat. Why getting? Wednesday, 13th—Van Dodson is lacking in a knowledge of “Common Sence.” First movie matinee. Senior boys beat their w ay into show. Herb Dewer much interested in film, “Majic Tricks For Little Folis.” Thursday, 14th—Mr. Leonard shocks the natives by sitting on a table in U. $. History and dangling his legs. Second team holds Pasadena thirds to a 0 to 0 score. Friday, 15th.—School party discussed in student a meeting. Everybody mask! Dorothy Nicolls wants to know who “Pud” is. ‘Te achers embark for Balboa. Monday, 1 th—Lobster-pink complexions prevelant among the members of the faculty. Another result of faculty dissipation : the Economics class does not dislike “Labor” as much as it enjoys Mr. Upjohn’s’ cold. Tuesday, 19th.—Mr. Henley likes to cut grass and hear the lawn moan. ‘The woe of woes has come to pass! While at Balboa, Mrs. Bartlett and Mr. Henley lost their dog. ‘This is a double loss because Mrs. Bartlett owned his insides and Mr. Henley owned his outsides. ‘They find some consolation in the three cans of dog biscuit that are left, however. Wednesday, 20th—First issue of “S. P. H. S. Tiger” appears. It is a grand success. Mr. ‘I’. R. Weeselas speaks on eee Also springs new Ford joke, to the great delight of Bob Hiles. Thursday, 21st—Faith Smead’s shoulder being dislocated, a partnership was formed today between her and Gladys Boekenoogen in Household Chemistry. Faith furnishes the brains and G ladys the work, but from all appearances, Mr. Clark furnishes a goodly supply of both. Friday, 22nd. —Tast night Billie Powell, George Wheeler, Gordon Hammond, Van Dodson, Charles Dahl, Orlando Chalker and Herbert Sutton stayed all night on the ¢ campus to keep certain Whittier individuals from lighting the bonfire. Sophs win debate from Freshies. ‘Vhis is second of series. Big crowd turns out to pow-wow. Saturday, 23rd.—Whittier 42, S.P.H.S. 13. Tears. Local hardware stores report increased sales in rope, razors, and revolvers. Monday, 25th—Game seems to have agreed very well with Bruce Rogers mustachio. It can actually be seen now. Laura Malcomson doesn’t succeed in thrownig lemon out of window in Assembly period. Tuesday, 26th.—Second issue of the “Tiger”. Sad news of death of Foster Kelly °15, is received. 99 Wednesday, 27th.—Tests begin; English today. H—O—T’. Kenneth Sweet cracks joke in 5th period study, thereby breaking the ominous silence. Thursday, 28th—H—O—T'—T—E—R. History test today ; worry wrinkles and strained smiles on faces of Seniors. George Sherwood is place | on window ledge outside of room 23 and window is locked. Some rumpus! Fricay, 29th.—We trim Lincoln on our home grounds 13 to 0. Bruce says he has a baseball mustache—(three out, all out). Saturday, 30th.—Hallowe’en party hilarious. Seniors have stupendous ap- petites! Gordon Hammond ravenously devoures (14) pies. NOVEMBER Monday, 1st.—Children of school nearly raise the roof when Mr. Upjohn an- nounces no school for ‘Tuesday. Seniors determine to spend the day in study. Lsruce Rogers and George Sherwood go butter-flying. Wednesday, 3rd.—Dorothy Nicolls can’t find her Chaucer—and what's more she had a letter to Ralph in it, so she’s very much worried, indeed. She says, “He's just a cousin, but then—” and we surmise that she wants the letter safely back at any event. Thursday, 4th.— Pud” Hadden falls in ink well. Prof. Upjohn orders the lids put on all Freshmen ink wells. Zinc Freeman is learning the Firefly dance. Friday, 5th.—A big day. Kate Douglass Wiggin reads for us at Assembly. Liberty Bell program in afternoon. Juniors win Junior-Sophmore debate. Get cards at close of school. Rainy. No school next week—Teachers’ Institute. Saturday, 13th—Unlucky day for Alhambra. Score 13 to 9 in South Pasa- dena’s favor. We also win tennis tournament from Monrovia, 12 to 5. New bleachers make debut. Monday, 15th.—lveryone goes to see Liberty Bell. No school. We wish the Liberty Bell would come every month. ‘Tuesday, 16th.—Junior and Senior girls have meeting. Sh-sh-sh! Don't tell a soul. Wednesday, 17th—Bruce in great difficulty. He wants to part his “musn’t- touch-it” but doesn’t know what to do with the third hair. Thursday, 18th.—Why do the girls need your football sweaters, ye football boys? Several new candidates for football as prospect of banquet grows bright. Friday, 19th.—Orchestra makes its bow in student body meeting. Manual Arts third team defeats our seconds by 13 to 0 score. Saturday, 20th.—We win tennis from Covina 9 to 8. Football banquet. Ah! The ee of He sweaters is solved when the girls become football boys. Fine game, $ 5.P.H.S. 21, Harvard 9. Monday, ames Cannon says Spenser wrote pastorial poems. We want to know if a Sweet cornflake were shot from a Cannon would it be Weldon? Tuesday, 23rd.—Van Dodson says that $2,000,000 was the capital of the United States during Washington's administration. Van is either sick or in love. He says he is not sick. Wednesday, 24th.—Ed Filley finds bird in sixth period study Viursday, 25th.—Thanksgiving cinners don’t agree with football fellows. Bob [ladden and ‘om Sanson out of game with ptomaine poisoning. ‘Tigers defeated hy Santa Monica 13 to 0. Friday, 26th—Y. M. C. A. Older Bays’ Conference held at Whittier. Monday, 29th.—Freshman boy lost in locker. Indignant mother storms office. 100 Tuesday, 30th.—Los Angeles Express and Tribune publish pictures of leading characters in opera “Martha.” DECEMBER Wednesday, Ist.—Sara went to Clunes last night. She says she Wood have enjoyed it more if Ralph had been there. Thursday, 2nd.—Great excitement reigns as Kenneth Sweet announces his intentions of foregoing his Friday night at the Hippodrome, in order to see the opera “Martha.” Kenneth will attend the Hip on Saturday. Friday, 3rd.—Opera ‘‘Martha”’ is presented with great success. Mary Os- trander and Don Wheaton have the stellar roles. Monday, 6th—Mr. Bruce Rogers of the Senior class entertained a large number of friends last evening in a most congenial manner. ‘The time was passed in studying mathematics in their relation to school life. Mr. George Sherwood read a carefully prepared paper on the “Crying Need for Study.” ‘The party broke up at an early hour. Tuesday, 7th—Gordon Hammond throws ink well at Freshie. Unluckily it missed the Freshie and hit the wall. Wednesday, 8th—Mr. Upjohn is elected president of the Suburban League of Athletics. Congratulations are the order of the day. Thursday, 9th.—Freshmen defeat the All-Star Grammar school eleven 50 to 6. Bobby Hadden is ill. Friday, 10th—Large number of the boys are out for track. The outlook this year is very good. Charles Dahl is in bed again with a relapse. He recently had an attack of scarlet fever. Saturday, 11th.—The tennis team loses to Citrus Union High by a score of 16 to 1. Tussing and Wood were both out of the game. Monday, 13th—Rogers and Wheeler chant a dirge in English IV. Mr. Hen- ley does not appreciate it. He goes so far, in fact, as to condemn it. Tuesday, 14th—Herb Dewar gets a haircut and a shine. We understand her name to be Lena. Wednesday, 15th—New Boy’s Glee Club officers chosen. Don Wheaton is president and Walter Keith vice-president. Thursday, 16th—‘Hag” Cass says that many Southern towns are for the purpose of raising porters. Friday, 17th.—Freshmen win Freshmen-Senior debate. Saturday, 18th.—S.P.H.S. defeats Monrovia in basketball by a 40 to 23 score. Monday, 20th—Mr. Upjohn is attending principals’ convention at Fresno. Dodge plans to be tardy every day for the rest of the week. Tuesday, 21st—Last issue of “Tiger” for 1915 appears. Wednesday, 22nd.—Last day of school. Roger Cannon sells “his” books. Thursday, 23rd.—Vacation! “Eager Heart” is presented, with great success. JANUARY, 1916 Monday, 3rd.—First day of school. Every one reports a good time during vacation. Tuesday, 4th.—Robert Hiles relinquishes the editorship of the “Tiger,” giving place to Lynn Spencer. Senior class organizes and elects officers. Wednesday, 5th —Uke-Apollo Club forms and elects Ed Filley president. Thursday, 6th—Bob Cravens is captain-elect of the 1916 football team. 101 Friday, 7th.—Football men receive their letters. Pasadena wins a practice basketball game, by a score of 28 to 19. Bill P erry elected yell leader. Saturday, 8th.—Mystery play, Eager Heart’ is repeated at Friday Morning Club in Los Angeles. S.P.HLS. is defeated by Covina 28 to 27. Quite a game. Monday, 10th.—Los Angeles musicians entertain student body. Render fine selections on uke, guitar and mandolin. Tuesday, lth. —Annual staff is completed. Lower classmen elect assistants. Wednesday, 12th.—Gordon Hammond wins Bond essay prize of $10.00. Ruth makes plans to see Orpheum. Thursday, 13th—Pauline and Cecelia seem to have outside attractions, though it is very incredible. Friday, .—Fine student body program given. “Hulda’s Courtin’” pre- sented. le ——— Saturday, 15th—S.P.H.S. loses to Harvard Military Academy in basketball, PRS soy MW. Monday, 17th.—Rain ; no school. Some weather-man we've got, yes—no? Tuesday, 18th.—Still more rain. School till one o’clock. Wednesday, 19th.—California has evidently gone “wet” for keeps. Boats much in evidence. Raab comes to school on a raft. We wonder if he will be able to row up the Fremont Hill ‘on high.” Thursday, 20th.—Seniors select class pin. Friday, 21st—Elliott Hine and Pud Hadden show up fine in Fresh-Soph debate. Freshies win. Yell rally at three o’clock. Arneson talks for five minutes. Rapid transit! Whew! Gardena goes down to defeat before S.P.H.S. Tigers in big debate. Mary Black and Henry St. Pierre our debaters. Monday, 24th.—Petition circulated for one-session school day. Tuesday, 25th—‘Tiger” comes out with headline concerning proposed moustache contest. Wednesday, 26th.—French play, “Pauwvre Sylvie,” is given, and is the best language play yet produced Thursday, 27th—After many entreaties and much deliberation, George Wheeler, manager of the moustache contest, decides that girls may enter. Exams once more again; Science today. Friday, 28th—Boys’ Glee Club makes first appearance in Assembly. Math. exain today. Lynn ee ‘14, speaks in student body meeting. Saturday, 2 Glendale defeates Tigers in basketball, 28-13. 102 Monday, 3lst.—Mr. Henley, encountering Rachel Crane in hall: “Miss Crane, can you go down to the city tomorrow ?” Rachel (amid frantic blushes) : “Why—a—a—my mother—er—a Catherine Howard (rushing up just in time): ‘The Senior pin committee goes down town tomorrow, Rachel.” FEBRUARY Tuesday, 1st—Moustache contest begins. History exam. Wednesday, 2nd.—Fife Brothers give us a concert. Hershey Chocolate Com- pany man demonstrates in Domestic Science classes—(yum, yum)—and_ then gives a lecture (with movie film attached), for the whole student body. After this comes Senior Jolly-up (that is a whatever-you-call-it ) de la pin down in the gym. Thursday, 3rd—Whole school in ecstacy over Senior pins. Civic Welfare League inaugurated in Senior English classes—parliamentary law is strictly followed. Friday, 4th— The Lotus Eaters” is given in Assembly. Whistles aid the curtain. Saturday, 5th—Dual Track Meet at Glendale—we win—79-37. Big County Tournament at Pasadena, we place second. Monday, 7th—Get out your microscopes, the new Freshmen arrived. They congregate in large groups—for in unity there is strength. Tuesday, 8th.—Juniors elect officers. George Wheeler (objecting to Mr. Henley’s pronunciation of Cowper’s name): “What does c-o-w spell?” Cards issued. Wednesday, 9th—Extra movie at Assembly. Mystery—Whose’s Senior pin is Dorothy Grosse wearing ? Thursday, 10th.—Miss Wishard says (in confidence, so hush—sh—sh) : that just for fun she made a list of all the things one girl did in one study period. Miss Wishard is on the verge of a breakdown due to overwork. Friday, 11th—A number of boys from the gym classes, under the direction of Mr. Leonard, give an exhibition at Assembly. Saturday, 12th—Monrovia wins track meet by close score of 59 to 56. ‘There were thrills and then some. Student body ticket holders can never say they didn’t get their money’s worth this year. Tuesday, 15th—Eugene is so scared that his hair stands on end; he thinks that he has worn out the student body phone. Wednesday, 16th.—Dr. Evans of the Bible Institute gives us a very fine talk in Assembly. Thursday, 17th.—Walter Keith wants to change seats with Van Dodson in U. S. History, because, he says, his desk is too low. Incidentally, Van sits right in back of Ellen. Friday, 18th—A very interesting program is given at Assembly. It consisted of “A Parody on the Courtship of Miles Standish” and “An Interpretation Dance.” The last was rendered by Miss Wright. Saturday, 19th.—We stage a come-back on Whittier in a triangular track meet in a manner something like unto this: South Pasadena, 49: Whittier, 30; Covina, 43. Monday, 21st—Tragedy!! (A pantomime). Scene: Stairs in Main build- ing, between first and second floors. Enter Bessie Brock from above, arms heavy 103 laden with books. Enter Freddie Thompson from below (very rapidly). Bewil- derment on part of both characters as crisis approaches. Collision!!! Books scatter hither and yon. Bessie grabs one, gnashes teeth, upraises it and allows— yea, commands it—to fall on the head of poor Freddie, who is politely picking up the books. He wilts, and meekly proceeds to pick up all debris. ‘Tuesday, 22nd.—1732, George Washington born ; 1916, we celebrate the event with a holiday. Fiesta in Pasadena. School relay team entered in mile run, and takes second place out of a field of eight schools. Wednesday, 23rd.—Mr. Clark (in Household Chemistry): ‘‘Miss Russell, why do we need so much mineral in our food?” Anita: “Why, to make strong wills, of course.” Thuresday, 24th—Esther Grua and Dorothy Nicolls want to play tennis, so they proceed to order the grammar school tots off from the courts. ‘The aforemen- tioned children become very indignant—and who wouldn't, for they are Fred Mil- ler and Hugh Fife. Friday, 25th.—Genevive Harris gives us a recital—my, but it’s hard to come to earth again. Virgil Kaye sleeps soundly during fourth period until doom approaches in the form of a pen point wielded by Helen Bradbury. Saturday, 26th.—Alhambra is again defeated by a score of 77 to 45; it’s in track this time. ‘Tuesday, 29th.— Virgil Kaye spends three hours a day brushing, oiling and otherwise nursing his mustache. ‘This is the day that makes 1916 a leap year. It looks very much like the other 365, however, thereby causing great disappointment. MARCH Wednesday, Ist—Dr. Alliot, of the Southwest Museum, speaks in Assembly. Thursday, 2nd.—First of a series of Paramount Travel Pictures is shown. George Soengen, in Civic Outlook Club, protests that the vote just taken is incor- rect, because he had voted twice. Virgil Kaye now spending four hours a day get- ting the tangles out of his mustache. Friday, 3rd.—Prizes awarded Don Wheaton, George Wheeler and John Finis Ewing, Esq., in mustache contest. Mary and Ruth each receive exactly one-half of Don’s for their Senior books. Open night; fine program and big crowd. Juniors win championship inter-class debate. Miss Fernandez leaves for New York. Soup STRAINERS Few GoNTESTENTS CARRY So Much Foliage YSUAL Lip HAIRS PAGNIEIED 299 Ties Ruy Saturday, 4th.—Inter-class track meet won by Seniors. Score: Seniors, 61; Sophs, 59; Juniors, 31; Freshies, 4. This cinches the banner for the class of ‘16, they having won it two consecutive years. Seniors have barbecue at Weldon’s ranch—rain—seek shelter. Walter Keith eats thirteen marshmallows in forty seconds ; another school record smashed. Monday, 6th—Miss Bickford (labeling skeleton on board): “Now, class, this is the spinal chord.” Tuesday, 7th.—Robert Hadden (reading ‘Bannockburn’ for first time): “Squats, wha hae wi’ WWallace bled.”’ Wednesday, 8th.—Very HOT. Seventh period study very much interested in boys’ outdoor gym class. Thursday, 9th—Great sacrifice at altar of Science! Mr. Clark plucks hair from his head for Household Chemistry class to examine through microscope. Election of officers in Civic Outlook Club resembles the Hz ayes-T ilden election ; too many votes cast. Friday, 10th—‘Four Jacks and a Queen” given at Assembly, is regular scream. Eugene comes to school at noon, for no matter how “cut” he feels, he cannot miss that daily chat with his ‘Highland Mary”—and, by the way, the phone is repaired now. Monday, 13th.—Bob Hadden hasn't brushed his coat since the last time— for Bruce pulled an elongated yellow hair off from Bob’s right shoulder in U. S. History. Tuesday, 14th.—Mrs. Bartlett (in music class): “A sonata is a piece of mu- sical sound.” Wednesday, 15.—Exams again—Language. Ruth Delano draws a picture of Mr. Leonard in History. Hereafter no writing is to be done in class. Mr. Askin sings and reads for us, also gives several musical adaptions. Thursday, 16th.—Mr. Thompson is in the back of the Assembly Hall all through the movies. At last the new principal has been discovered. Science exam today. Friday, 17.—Mr. Upjohn is presented with a traveling bag by the Student Body, a desk set by the Faculty and a picture of the High School by Mr. Bush. Mr. Upjohn has been appointed Direction of Visual E ‘ducation for Los Angeles County and Deputy Superintendent of Schools. He will take up his new duties next Monday. Saturday, 18th.—South Pasadena High School pulls second place in Central League track meet. Monday, 20th.—Mr. O. S. Thompson takes up work as principal. The school deeply regrets the loss of Mr. “U Usione but is glad to be able to obtain Mr. Thomp- son. Tuesday, 21st——One of the new mid-year Freshies is smaller than “Pud.” His name is John Dumphy, otherwise known as “Dumpy John.” Kenneth de- clared his determination of adopting said child in order that he may run him in opposition to “Pud.” Wednesday, 22nd.—Kenneth carries out the above-mentionel plan by “bean- ing” said “Dumpy John” on every possible occasion. Thursday, 23rd.—George Sherwood pawns Senior pin for the third time. Friday, 24th.—Prizes for the Limerick Contest are given to Ruth Delano, Eugenie Axtman, Charles West and Paul Hadden (booby). ‘The Uke-Apoflo 105 Club renders a program, “A Day in Hawaii,” at Assembly. Ed Filley’s banjo is much in evidence. Saturday, 25th.—Wood and Hirschler win mile and 880 at San Fernando. Ellege breaks the school record in the pole vault. Wood breaks his own school record in the mile. Monrovia defeated in baseball by score of 8 to 5. Monday, 27th—‘ Hag”’ Cass entertains the members of the baseball team with a feed at his home. Tuesday, 28th—Sophomore edition of Tiger appears. It is very creditable. Wednesday, 29th.—A very delightful program is rendered at Assembly. Miss Gladys Thacker giving several Italian readings and Miss Lois Wall rendering a group of songs. Miss Claire Wild was the accompanist. Thursday, 30th—Miss Palmer is ill with an attack of la grippe. Friday, 31st—Roger Cannon in Senior English: “Was Byron the fellow who was drowned, Mr. Henley?” ‘No, he died in Grease. APRIL Saturday, Ist——South Pasadena High School, 3; Glendale, 5. Junior-Senior skating party at Wallahalla. Monday, 3rd.—Everybody prepares for the big circus on Friday night. Tuesday, 4th.—‘Circus Edition of the Tiger comes out. Charles Dodge is selected as the ‘Missing Link.” Wednesday, 5th—Raab is elected captain of the track team for 1917. ‘Thursday, 6th.—Cloudy. Cannon appears in a new shirt. He has probably pawned another book. Friday, 7th—Circus Day. Parade in afternoon. Circus in evening. A great success. Saturday, 8th.—South Pasadena High School, 15; Harvard, 6. Baseball this time. Monday, 10th—Ed Filley wages furious battle with “Beag,” who entrenches himself behind a barricade of books. Tuesday, 11th.—Freshman Edition” of the Tiger comes out printed on green paper. Wednesday, 12th.—Catastrophe! Mr. Smith and Mr. Leonard collide in the hall. Mr. Smith’s aged mother has been notified. Thursday, 13th—Eugene Collins comes to school with a tie that looks like a pawn store run amuck. Friday, 14th—The Oratorio, “The Prodigal Son,” is rendered by the Glee Clubs. Next week is vacation. 106 Saturday, 15th—Covina, 13; South Pasadena High School, 9. Monday, 24th.—First day after vacation. E ‘verybody reports a good time. Tuesday, 25th—Morton Gleason found out today that Uncle Sam is going to send aeroplanes down to Mexico to hunt Villa and he is wondering what good they will do if Villa hides under a mesquite bush. Wednesday, 26th—Mr. Henley; “Miss Stevens, why does Wordsworth say he came into closer touch with nature as a child th an when he grew older? Charlotte Stevens; “I don’t know unless he went barefooted then.” Thursday, 27th—Bruce Rogers says that the purpose of the boy scouts is to protect the birds. Friday, 28th—“‘Jim” sings in ees Baseball game at Alhambra. En- tire faculty migrates. Score S. P. H. S. 4, Alhambra 1. MAY Monday, 1st.—Helen Tuttle; “I really fear there is something lacking in Walter’s education.” Van; “I know what it is; it’s brains.” Tuesday, 2nd.—Shakespearian scene is presented at assembly. Gladys Boekenoogen as Portia and Cecilia Cleveland as Nerissa. Wednesday, 3rd—Miss Ruth Markel sings for us at assembly. Exams again. History today. Thursday, 4th—Bob Hine and Tom Sanson give the quarrel scene from “Julius Caesar.” Language today, “Where has all their pity gone?” Friday, 5th—Miss Lucile Atwater sings and Miss Marjorie Gillies plays for Student Body. Science exam today. Saturday, 6th—S. P. High at home to Harvard. Score 14-6 in our favor. Monday, 8th.—Bruce Rogers dons a tie which almost eclipses Eugene’s ear- splitter. Math exam. ‘Tuesday, 9th.—Mr. Henley; “What is Browning’s most striking feature?” Catharine Howard; “His whiskers.” English exam Wednesday, 10th.—School in morning. Rae Fetterman steps on John Dumphy, better known as “Dumpy John.” Delegation is appointed to notify parents. Thursday, 11th—Another Paramount Travel film today. Friday, 12th—George Wheeler, Kenny Sweet and “Pud” Hadden indulge in a little humor for the entertainment of the student body. Prizes for best jokes awarded as follows: Ruth Delano ’16, can of powder ; Marjorie Stuart 17, ditto; Vada Vestal °18, powder puff; John Dumphy °19, baby powder. Mr. Leonard wisely beat his retreat before report ane are issued. Junior Play, “On the Campus,” is great success. Saturday, 13th—We lose to Covina by score of 6 to 5. Monday, 15th.—Nellie Wong receives “The Harvester” from Gene Stratton Porter for a graduation gift. Tuesday, 16th.—Rogers consults Mr. Thompson on the ethical value of sock- ing Freshies. Wednesday, 17th.—The other day George Emerson Wheeler, '16, discovered somebody’s phone number ; today a lady friend visits school. Miss Dixie Richie, violin pupil bi Mr. Talbert, entertains the Assembly. Thursday, 18th— Life History of a House Fly” is movie at Assembly. At noon Pricilla Devar faints at the sight of a perfectly innocent little fly. Senior girls return to childhood days and wear their hair down their backs. 107 Friday, 19th.—Henry St. Pierre gives his declamation, “The Philosophy of the Race Problem,” before the Student Body. Monday, 22nd.—Bob Hadden is courtmartialed for winking at Kllen Ch ase —what next? Tuesday, 23rd.—The announcement of Curly Collins’ engagement is seea on the board in Assembly. Sadie is the “Jane” in question,—however, Curly must wait until he is of age. (Mother is stern.) Jack Eakins, ex-'15, visits school. Whittier wins game from Burbank on our grounds by a score of 6 to 5. Wednesday, 24th—Beatrice Wright's fears that there would be no wedding bells among this year’s faculty is banished. Mr. Clark is engaged to a Missouri girl. Thursday, 25th—Nominations for next year’s Student Body offices are posted. S.P.11.S. downs Monrovia by an 11 to 6 score. Friday, 26th— Amendment to Student Body Constitution providing for a new office, that of press agent, is proposed at regular meeting of Student Body. Saturday, 28th—Senior party at home of Mrs. C. F. Raab, El Monte. Some sport. JUNE Saturday, 10th.—Senior play, “Ihe Stubborness of Geraldine,” is given. Saturday, 17th.—Junior-Senior banquet takes place. Sunday, 18th.—Baccalaureate sermon for class of 1916. ‘Tuesday, 20th.—Class night. Thursday, 22nd.—Graduation. Friday, 23rd.—Last day of school. Cards are given out. Class of 1916 bids farewell to old associates. ED Filleys Re OUR “LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT” Dar PINK: This morning Harold came up to me and asked me to go to a Mt. party the boys are going to give Sat. after next. I said surely. Then afterward Tom came up to me and asked me if I was going to stick to him. I asked him what he meant and he said, “Are you going out with anyone else?” I told him I thot he was going with other girls. He said no he wasn’t and didn’t intend to. I then agreed that I wouldn’t either. Now what am | going to tell H.? Glad. Dar GLAD: Why did you accept H.'s invitation at all? You knew he would tell Tom and that would naturally make I. sore. Does he know that you are going on the Mt. party? I don’t know what you had better do. Just tell H. you forgot you had a date and very sorry, etc. Maybe T. will ask you to go. You should worry about H. Pink. My Drar Miss CHase: How are you this wonderful morning? Hope you are feeling fine. You and Mr. Spencer had better stop talking or Miss Crosby will get you, so beware. | got a letter from Ivan this morning and I am mad at him. I sure wrote an awful one to him; he just makes me mad. He said that someone told him that Van and I held hands in the hall. Think of that, would you; something awful! Now don’t talk to G. W. and V. too much next period. Watch out, Ethyl 5. will eat you up. I have a test tomorrow in Science. Well, good-bye, Ans. Addie. Roger Cannon Harold Cass Eugene Collins Myrtle Coots Rachel Crane Robt. Daggett Orilla Daggett Ruth Delano Van Dodson Florence Erwin Edward Filley Jack Fisk Azel Freeman Esther Grua Herbert Dewar Priscilla Dewar Gordon Hammond Robt. Hadden Robt. Hiles Agnes Hartman Violet Cheek Catherine Howard Cecelia Jochum Walter Keith Mae Lansing Laura Malcomson Dora Newton Dorothy Nicholls 3ruce Rogers Anita Russell Mary Ostrander Elwin Perry Zelma Sperling Charlotte Stevens Henry St. Pierre Geo. Soengen Kenneth Sweet Geo. Sherwood Win. Weldon Howard Purcell Geo. Wheeler Raloh Wood Nellie Wong Beatrice Wright Jennie Wright Florence Wright Helen Tuttle SENIORS . He or She Is Now a stepper argumentative musician a treasure (r) thin some boy a flirt a beaut a wit? secretary of Seniors Mary Pickford No. 2 debater popular queener retiring athlete artistic an Apollo Presa Sones sabe editor annual modest large a smiler a sport busy gigeler tennis shark r outspoken moustache raiser speedy? joker an idler afraid aloof a grind quiet ' a nut would-be farmer a go-getter a “whizz” fast miler diligent “persnicaty” good natured precise slim 111 Will Later Be traffice officer Harvard coach, 1923, Orchestra Sa Ss —1939 rich agent for anti-fat Ford salesman cabaret dancer ditto leader clown in Sells-Floto circus soap box orator grafter bachelor chambermaid baseball coach S, P. poetess hen-pecked husband Pines, S. IP. We Cae editorof the ‘I‘ribune ballet dancer skeleton in side show manicurist old maid Prohibition lecturer 5.—’50 matron at Orphans’ Home inmate of Old Ladies’ famous a regular Carrie Nation Jim’s assistant Pres, WW, (Cy IP ORS prima donna in Paris Home janitoress for W. I. Ass’n mayoress of So. Pasadena suffragette leader Pres. Home Tel. Co. foreman in boiler factory dead animal keeper in Selig’s Zoo yodeler on Hip circuit movie actor English prof. in 19—? Benedict Rescue Mission worker modiste pessimist history teacher chorus girl, Follies 1921 Mr. Leonard: “What did the ‘Tallmadge Bill say about slavery? Ed. Filley: “It said that all eee should be prohibited in Missouri and all children. born at the age of twenty-five should be free.’ Miss Palmer: “Say Edee-Edoe.” be Srenvecd: “T can’t: it’s too strenuous exercise for my moustache.’ Soehngen (translating German): “Da kommit meiner Seel ein wagen— ‘here comes upon my soul a wagon.” Geo. Wheeler returns from the Orpheum at a questionable hour. He tries seven or eight times to pass a young pepper tree in his front yard. Finally exhausted, he rolls his coat up and places his head thereupon, saying: “Lost! Lost! in the midst of an impenetrable forest.’ R. L. Hiles: “How do you spell superfluous ? W. Keith: “You should not use such long words. R. L. H.: “If I desire to make use of such sesquipedalion expressions | shall proceed to do so.” P. Hirshler: “Do you know what I have been talking about.” F. Smead: “Oh, about half an hour, but I don’t remember all you said.” Van Dodson: “I want to know how I stand with you.” E. Stamps: “Have a seat, Van.” At the WGice Club Party W. Keith (escorting queen to table): “May I sit on your right hi und ?” A. Stamps: “No; I eat with that hand.” Mew ato Paced AMM ARR Mr. Henley (asking questions concerning construction and character drawing in “Auccassin and Nicolette”): ‘Miss Thimpson, are the characters in this story well pictured or not?” Miss T. “Well pictured? No! Oh, yes! They were all except that one—Nicotine.”’ B. Rogers: “What did Rudolph Eucken write?” Mr. Henley: “Can We Still Be Christians?” Wheeler: “No; not when Sherwood is around.” Hard Up Miss Hoag: “Mr, Meserve and Mr. Soehngen, I wish you would not hold hands during class.” Spencer (at Freeman’s): “Say, Fat, you have entirely too much to say. Fetterman: “Yes, but I haven’t too much to eat.” Mr. Henley: “Which one of the New England authors was born in Concord, Massachusetts ?” Miss Stillwell (awakening from a day dream): “Yes, I think so.” Alice Dewar 20 Years Hence Watchful Waiting Mr. Henley: ‘What is the official title of the director of a museum?” We Keithis Ss sexton: (Remarked by Purcell in Freshman-Senior Debate) Those students who are not members of the student body, and cannot vote who do not contain a student body ticket. If you hold a ticket you can get up and express your mind on your feet. 113 L,. Spenser: “When I die I want this motto, ‘He did his best,’ over my Sravien. V. Kaye: “Ad the word ‘Friend’ to it. Mrs. O’Neal: “What is a synonym?” 1D. Grosse: “A synonym is used when you can’t spell the other word.” Mrs. O'Neal: “What figure of speech is ‘My hours of school are bright as sunshine’?” C. Clemens: “Irony.” Displey of Artistic. Temperament usic Room oy Tuesdays Miss Bickford: “Has anyone ever seen the Royal Gorge?” H. Fife: “I saw B. Rogers at Freeman's this noon.” B. Hine: “Do you think kissing is proper?” Iyuna Hansen: “Let's put our heads together and find out.” R. Cannon: “Honest, I could hold your hand by the hour.” V. Vestal: “Not much, it’s my minute hand.” R. DeLano: “It’s only seven o'clock, I told you to come after supper.” G. Hammond: “That’s what I came after.” In Soph. English: “The chief died. They buried him in state, and the war- riors passed around the bier.” 114 THE JOSH DEPARTMENT’S “DIPPY DOPE” SHEET A few things that everybody doesn’t know as yet. Mr. Dodson, a Senior, is actually some high stepper. He took Genevieve to church one night. Bill Weldon walked home one dark night with Cored G. Why Bill, we thought you were a free lance! ‘Then again the Black sister and Messrs. Freeman and Snow seem to enjoy joy rides in Art’s machine. Keith has farther to go now; as one of the alumni has moved. Johnnie Ewing stands two hours talking to Oleta Kincaid, yet he is not tired! Everybody listen! Who lost their track letter? Some male member of the team has lost his letter. It is very noticeable that Mary has found it. Perhaps you have seen on several occasions a tendency on J. Fisk’s part to be as Ae Wheeler says a “whiz.” When he is with her Jack is some “gee shizzer.” My, but those Sophomores are some class. Did you ever see them tearing out? ‘Watch ’em some time. You know the g gang, Emily, Charlotte, Bord sieeterctc If you wish some more inside dope come around to us and we will furnish you with the dope. ‘This sounds like Lynn Spencer’s dope in the Tiger, doesn’t it? Well, it isn’t. JEST SOME PEN SCRATCHES BY A. FOUNTAIN PEN Juniors, maybe you aren't prominently mentioned this year, but wait until next year. Every dog has his day, and the Seniors have had theirs. The circus given this year was a howling success. It certain was, judg- ing by the noise made by the spielers. WHAT IF? 1. If Evangeline tried to cross a Stonebrook would Charles Dodge her? Ben Sherwood. 2. If Morton Gleason would go with Corine again would that be Wright? 3. If Agnes went North would Charles go West? 4. If Roger shot off a Cannon would that kill Hugh and his Fife? 5. If Sam would Roe up the river would the Mrs. Roe back? 6. If young Herbert would go off to Dewar? Fa [st Emily came to the Miller would she see Willis in the Bush? 8. If Cecilia came from Cleveland to study Art why is she afraid of Snow? 9. If Wilbur had been to that party whom would he have Brott? WhaT HApPeNnen to you OLD Chap.? TLAUGhEeD My Serf ts Death over those dokes { Gee! lf that was spit l Some body'a lose a fortune! What a val displ ay wealt ac ° ' When Gas Was 19%c Prelude Climax 116 SERENADE Love, the mockingbird is singing, With the night its gladness mingling, And the faithful stars abiding, For the queenly moon a-hiding, Hiding in her misty den. Sweet your voice as magic music, Voice that calls forth adoration, And your eyes outshine the splendor Of the stellar constellation. Sih 4 fl H | t i, t The sea is a-dreaming, love, ‘The heavens serene above, And the fragrant flowers are sleeping, While my lonely heart is weeping, Weeping longingly for you. Prospera Deszani “18. 117 118 00°01 0170919 0118219100: +Oe2Oee re B11 Ber H2 HOH 81112 HOH Or O11 s2 Orr BiH Ot Orr Brrr Orr Orr Or Orr rer Orr Orr Ber Or Orr er Orr Orr Orr OsH Brrr Orr Orr Oe Oe Or 8118111 Orr OrHw, e COMPLIMENTS OF | : H. G. Chaffee Co.’s | Basket Grocery and Meat Market ost 1521 Mission St. 1012 Mission St. F. O. Miller, W. Miller, Mgrs. R. Shacklett, G. H. Stoltz, Mgrs. e beer pet tet tet tee tee tee tee tee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee Pee ee ee ee Pe Pe ee Pe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee tee ee ee ee Orr ter er ner ee er tee ter nr ee nee er ete eet et ee et tet ne et et See ee et et ee et et Set ee ne ee Set ee ee Oe Set et et et et Set ee et et eet ee ee tee eet tet ee ee See PENCENTER One of the most essential features to any Fountain Pen is the Excellence of Gold Pen The American Safety Self-Filler line is fitted with the same gold pens that have helped to make our other line, the Moore’s Non-Leakable, so popular. that can be had, made and finished with the Moore’s The Original Non-Leakable Fountain Pen The American Safety Self-Filler for those who prefer a_ self- filling Fountain Pen. A pen for every hand. Every one guaranteed. They are the best AMERICAN FOUNTAIN Cunningham, Curtiss Welch Co. PEN COMPANY 250-252 S. Spring St. WE REPAIR PENS. Serer er ey Pee eee ee ee tee tee te et ee ee te ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ir er oo oo ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP r. Sperling, on what grounds was Mr. Henley (in Freshmen English) : Rebecca convicted of sorcery?” August: Rete te tee eee ee et eee ee ete ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Oe eee ee ee et nee ee ee eee er er tee oe oe oe ee tee oer oo oe ot oe oe or ee De oe oe) “On the grounds of ‘l’emplestowe.” “It’s a Bear of a Car’ The 1916 REO | The Four—$995 Here and the snap and style of a “‘classy’’ car, you'll find the mall in the Reo. asking. 0501990910219 O 210011 O HOH OHO OHO The Six—$1395 Here If you are looking for “‘get-there’” ability, “‘stick-to-it’’ reliability If you are interested, a Reo demonstration is yours for the Robert E. Rohne 161 West Colorado St. Phone Fair Oaks 305 $80 +8088 ++ +9 O19 O20 Oe O29 29 O 29 ees +9 +9 O29 OHO e1 22 +2 Oe Oe OHH Oe9 OH Oe OHH 211 er e+ O11 Oe Ore 22 O20 Oe e292 e1 O29 2912299 O OOO OOOO � 90.110 1101 20 02012012011 012812 81-8111 0110118118 OH Orr OHH Ore Orr Ore Oer err OrH Or Orr Orr Orr Orr OrrOrr@rrOrrOrrOrrOrr@rr Orr err err err er erer ener ere 0+: 01-080 Orr @er@es: Fy é FA é e é é é é é $ F FA é é é é é FA e é é é é ¢ $ ¢ $ $ $ e é é o é : ¢ é e é é Fy é é é é é é e é é é é é é e é é é F é é é ¢ ¢ $ é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é e é é é e é é é é é é é South Pasadena Shoe Store Henry Dunker, Prop. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done 15141, Mission St., So. Pasadena When You Want QUALITY. ePRICE, SERVICE Call up Colo. 5160 The Model Grocery 1022-24-26 Mission St., L. A. 35491 South Pasadena INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS MENUS PROGRAMS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY “fe Pacific Cugraving Company 627 S. Broadway Los Angeles Colorado 4822 Key City Sheet Metal Co. GUTTERING—TINNING FURNACE REPAIR WORK 1140 Mission Street South Pasadena, Cal. IRES KELLY SPRINGFIELD GOODRICH DIAMOND Automobile Accessories 86 W. Colorado St. Tal 1%, ©, IODz7 L. A. Home 35746 Phones: Colo. 1060—L. A. Home 35688 Center Street Feed Fuel Co. G. Kingsbaker, Prop. HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD 1009 El Centro St. South Pasadena California We wish to thank the various merchants who have aided us in the publication of our book and hope you will trade with them and mention the ‘“‘Copa de Oro.” The Editor. venesse:re.cenersgus08u8-s0:r0:0:8::0:r0:0--000H8H8rOrOH8H8r8HOr8HOrOHOrBHOrOrOrOnerGrrOrBrBrBrOnrBrOuererrOnSreror9rOrenr erat ? ¢ ¢ 3 @ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ : ¢ $ ¢ : ¢ H 00 ves 0:10 11011011011011021011 81 8H1 8H 8H 8H HOH OH OH1 01181188 OOO OHO OOOO OOOO OOOO Our GrrGrenrrr@rrOrrerererrar Or 26S The Most Popular and Popular Priced IN SOUTH PASADENA IS EPSTEIN’S eee O00 ene Oe HHH eH OH Ose Oe Orr re Or1 Orr Or Gere Oe Wee Oe OHO OH Ger Dr Or OH Oe1 Ore Or Orr Oer Orr Ger erO Miss Lansing (in U. S. History): ‘Mr. anything outside of textbooks ?” Dry Goods and Men’s Furnishing Goods Store 1003 Mission St. Per Yer tet tet ttt tet et et oe et te ee ee eee Pe et ft tet et fet fet ot tt ee eet ee ee eee ee re ee Peer eer vee tee tee fee eet tet tt fet ter nee tet tee ee tet tee ee tee ee ee ee eee eee ¢ $ ¢ ef a ore See Us For SPORTING GOODS AND BICYCLE ACCESSORIES W. T. Hauser 34 S. Fair Oaks, Pasadena, Cal. ST Te fet ot tet tet et ee tet ee eee ee Mr. Leonard: “Nothing except what you invent yourself.” of success. DRY CLEANING Col. 1349 Peer per ree ver tee ee See ee te eee eee ee te ese ee te eee eee eee eee eee ee ee O01 O01 O11 O11 O19 Or9 Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Orr Ore Orr Ore Orr Orr OrrOer Orr Orr Ger Orr’ Good appearance is the secret We specialize in Elite Dry Cleaners OTT fr itt fet fet ne et tet fe ee tee ett fee eee Oper yer ter eet a ee ee ee et te tee ee tee tee eee eee eee eee eee ee Do 122 Endurance sa) } ° to | ° 3 oo The New Series MAXWELL fulfills every requirement of the most critical. $745 delivered in South Pasadena, and you can pay as you ride. See WALTER LORD, 1104 Fremont. 35870 Power Speed Ee ne ene ne tee fet tet fee Met et te et et See ee ete Serpe yer ter ter tet tee tee tet tee ee ee tee ee ee eee eee Or tet fet tt tet tnt et et et et oe tees ete eee eee) Leonard, in our test do we have Oye tet te tet tet tet ee tet te et ee ee ee ei e: Os 5012011018120 1 0120118191121 Orr Orr Or2 O11 rrr Orr Or Orr Or Fy F é é $ é é é é FA é é é é é é é e é é é é é é é é FA é é é FA ¢ $ : ¢ : 4 ¢ ¢ $ $ $ é é é é é é é é é é é ¢ é é é é é é é é é é e e é é é é é é ¢ ¢ é é é é é é é FA $ é $ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Q $ ¢ ¢ é TR On fe te ent ie eet Summer Wacattons may be spent pleasantly and profitably. During the past eight years our SUMMER COURSES have proven unusually attrac- tive. Try them this Summer. They are the finest educational propositions ever offered in Pasadena: Distinctive Features: . Hours equal to Winter sessions. — Afternoons free. . Cool and well ventilated rooms. The same splendid teachers as at other seasons of the year. Superior courses of study. Positions for all graduates. SOT RW _ Individual and personal instruction. One Month’s Tuition Free to those paying for two months in advance. Call Immediately Complete your enrollment now. Prepare for the good posi- tions opening up. Save 33 1 3% on the cost of your course. OYiFco raves © Av IML ti DIP) IML 1 en] Porr. M. G. Potts, Pres. 37 E. Union St. Pasadena, Calif. 123 200000201201 8r28 11021083 01r er Or2 812812 Oe- Orr er OHH O12OrrOHr Orr Oe OrrOreOr- Orr Orr OrrOrr Orr Orr Brr Orr Orr Orrrre, ? ® @ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ : : ¢ ¢ : ¢ é F é e é é é A é é é é F é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é e FA é é 3 é e é e : ¢ e : ¢ ¢ F é é é é é é FA ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ é e é é é é é é fee ft fe vo ss0-+0:00:101286-0:20+9:18-+0:18:10110510118-- 8-181 118r 81181218 8H18HOrrBBr1OnBrrOrrOrrOrrOOrr ere OO 2 Re i ee O19 @ +1 OO 1919009 Os O19 O19 Os O19 O12 Oc+ Os O19 O19 Oe O19 O11 O19 O19 Os 191+ O11 O19 Orr Oe Col. 670 35044 For reliable Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing TRY. Randall’s Dry Goods Store DRUGS South Pasadena Pharmacy O. M. Crawford, Prop. Free Delivery “fe 1515 Mission St. Colo. 3345 +10 +20 +0 e1@ +1011 O20 s1O 9+ O 19 @ +1 @e0O or Or O19 @e1 Oe Oe+ O19 O+0 Os O91 O11 O21 O Or Orr Ger The Drug Store on the Corner as pe ec0-070-0- 0-0-0700 0-0-8 0-0-0860 e-o-w 5-60 0-o7 eee eee eee, eguetiontaleneteTeneTeTerorereneneTeTenereneneneneneTeTeTeTedeTete eTeveracerececetar Boose: 0110110210210 +10+10 2101101102101 0+1 0110111011 011OH1 011811 OH1 OHO OH1 Orr GO Oe Sareea Seen Spe Sekar he eM ere SU SMD 2 al a feete noe co tone heteceerenere? Rae Telfer (reading from Bryant and pausing to puzzle over complicated speech). ‘There is silence for several minutes. Raab (waking up from his daily nap): “Louder, please.” cad Tt age at nd eA ac COMPLIMENTS OF “BON MARCHE DYE WORKS Home 35927 Colorado 3010 A, A. Appel GROCER ot 917 Meridian Avenue Crockery, Kitchen Hardware South Pasadena and Stationery ot Ice Cream Orders for Parties and Socials Receive Prompt Attention. Phones—Fair Oaks 3888 813 Fair Oaks So. Pasadena L. A. Home 35461 es ee Pe eee ENR eR I DR See ce ne URS a ae er aaa a a “0 he--0-5:-6-0-0.-0:9:.0::0:-8--0:-9-0:-0-0-6-8-6-6-0-0-0-828- Brey tet tet fey tet Pe et Sey Pee Pet et et tet eee Peer eer tet Pt tht tty tet ey tet et et et ee ee te ee ee oe De oe ao? TT Tr PT Tht nt et ete net et et ee eee 124 Per tee re tee ee tee ee tee eee tee eee ee tee ee tee ee eee ee tee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee te oo dr is oe er oer oe oe eter ee eee The KEY TO SUCCESS lies not in knowledge alone—but depends on what you are able to save. The man who cannot and does not save money, cannot and will not do anything else worth while. The seed of success is not there. This Bank is Open ALL NIGHT AND DAY to help you save—$1 will open an account. HELLMAN Sr. BANK SIXTH AND MAIN LOS ANGELES In account with SP et Te nt tet tet ot te te eee ee nt ny SAVINGS — : 322! -SIXTH AND MAIN- BRANCHES :: Tri Ano’ See AND SPRING 24TH. AND HOOVER PRP TE ee Tee tee te Se te Se tet eee ee oe oe Doe Dot De So De ee ee tt tt Dane ey tet Pet ey tet fet et tty tet et tt et et et et et ot oe eee pa et eetetatat el ater cnatetererenenerererersteretersie evs srsierererenevergrerererececevsvererereecpieiess Mr. Henley: “The fourteenth topic is ‘Invisible Goodness.’ ” G. Sherwood (in loud whisper): “’That’s me.” V. Dodson: “It’s sure invisible.” RP ee tee eet See Set ee Set ae tee ee ee ee ee tee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee te oe oe oe oe ee ee ee eo ee oe SUETENE The housewife acknowledges the supremacy of Suetene for all frying and shortening purposes, All grocers handle this Ideal Shortening. Rex Pork and Beans They are delicious, digestible and appetizing. Industries support a nation. Be loyal, support your own. The above products made in Los Angeles by: The Cudahy Packing Co. TTT Tr nt ee tnt ae tet ee ett ee ee ee eee OMe Te te et tet tet ey es tt Sete ee ete eee ee eee ee eee eee eee er ete eee ee sO ee @e 2G 21841. 120228120090 02OH1O 820410 +10+10118120 1082 r OHH 1 D011 1 BHH@ 14092 Bes BH2OH1O 1811811021011 O91 O01 Or1O e111 O11 O11 BH BH1O29Or OB BG Or BHO Gr OrO 125 . Parner eee net er tee et tet fee eer Ser et eee ee ee oe St kt tk eee 0111101122012: 2 0181201182121 8218111211811 O11 12 O11 81H OHH O12 O19 O11 1201111 Or 811 OHH O11 Hr Brrr OrHO1rOrrOr Orr Orr Orr Orr BrP Gir OsrOrrOr-O 10922919 OH- Os Ore Ber Tire Insurance You know what you get when you buy AJAX TIRES Guaranteed in writing 5000 Miles DIXON’S GREASES 1b. KR. Slapden Co. Phone 237 W. Colorado St., Colo. 344 Pasadena, Calif. 180s s@ 190 29@e+Oes@ +011 @19Oe26o1O 10 +2822 O 010810101828 009 089081011811 O12 8190280210810 81 Oss O 811 O11 018+ 8118+ Or O21 O21 Or1OH1O21Br1O91Ba1S 11911 Oe1 O11 ® R. Fetterman; “I want to see some pajamas that would fit.” Clerk (critically): “I want to, too.” 1302 Bank St. PR ee EL a a p01 0 10.0110: 01101101011 O1+0.2 8101101108101 818i Orr Ors Or 811 O11 Or O1HO1+8r-rr Ors Orr Orr Orr OrrOrrOrrOrOrrOrrOrrOrr@rrOrrrrGsrOrrO-OrrerrOrrOrOrOr eg erne MRS. FREEMAN WISHES TO THANK THE PATRONS OF The High School Cafeteria For their generous support during the past, and to eANNOUNCE That the Grocery, Notion and Ice Cream Departments will remain open during the Summer ves 11 001021810 20210:101102 00101101105 011011018 81011011854 82181+011 02 B 180M BHO 8H OHO OHO OHO OH OHO OOOOH Or OrOrOr8rOr OO BOrO- 126 3 Phone Colo. 1157 PPP Tn en Mr tet tet ete tet ete tet et ee eee eo a oe et Tt Cree ter tet tet tee tet eet ee te ee et ee eee eee oe os Seeds, Plants, Bulbs. : Taylor’s Drug Store Huntington Drive and Fletcher Ave. “Everything for the Garden” A Suburban Store With a City Service South Pasadena Agent for— Spalding’s Sporting Goods Christapher’s Ice Cream Leihy’s Chocolates MORRIS SNOW SEED CO. 439 S. Main St. Los Angeles California The very best in their respec- tive lines. PP Te eet Tn tet et tn te eet tet ee ee eee oe oe ee et Pe ee ene eer tee fee ee tet tt eee tee Pet ee eee eee ee ee PT ne ee ee tet ee ee et ee eee ee ee eee Dt EE EE Se Oe 0020120120020 19 0120080120198 12 121282128881 HH OH OH1 O12 O1 81811 OHH OHH OHH OHH OHH OHO rrr Orr Orr Or O11 O11 Orr O19 O18 fe 59+ @ 019 or@ 2011 @ r+ O20 Oe1 Ber +011 O++ Os O21 Oe Ber Oe O-1 Ber Or Oer OOOO Or Orr LORRY Pt et ny et et et et et ee eee ee Miss Palmer (to girls’ gym class): “Now girls, which hand are you going to hop on?” 686s 1+ O00 oO 1+ O29 O12 O19 O11 O29 O 12 O29 O19 Orr O19 O19 Os1 O12 O19 Oe Orr Orr er Ose Oe: 90% OP eT er ery tt rt tet tet et et ee ee eto oA o °@: ¢ : ¢ $ : ¢ $ ¢ Lawrence Farrell Co. Fifth and Olive Sts. Los Angeles ON CN i I thank the students of the South Pasadena High School for the many courtesies shown me dur- ing the year. With the best of wishes, WALTER A. ABBOTT ¢ $ $ ¢ ¢ $ Drawing Materials, Survey- ing Instruments. Scientific In- strument Repairing. 1021012021051 +0 2008101822118 e1 81121 Bas 22 O20 9281911 O 9182111 O e+ O11 O s+ BeBe Brrr B Ber Ore1OerOrrOerOrrO OTe ete te te Se eee ee oo DD Oe a ote et et te et et eee PPT Te et ee et te Pe eer eT Pe eet ee ter tee ett te te ee ee eee oo 127 0116201206801 0620 1101010110021 i301 811011011 HH Or Oss OHH Oss re O1 81+ O 18119811 OHH O11 Or OHHH Os Os+ 018110801 O1H Or Ors HH Or O12 OHH O11 OHr Or O12 OHr Orr Orr Ors Orr Or: , Beemer tet ee tet tet ee tee Correctness in Dress IS THE TEST OF GOOD TASTE. MAKING CORRECT CLOTHES IS A FINE ART WITH US. SUMMER SUITINGS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN NOW READY. REPAIRING, CLEANING, PRESSING. NEW YORK TAILORS 903 Fair Oaks Home Phone 351143 O19 Oe Os eH O10 11 Oe Oe eH ee Ber Bee 19 Oe O11 OHO Ore Ore Oe Or Or Ore Orr O HO OOo Orre: Ate Set et Oey Pet Pet eet Pee Set eet Oey Pee eet eet Pe et eet Oe tee et et et tee et ee tee et ee eee ee eee eee ete Bose ss0e 0210101101101 41 01011011011 8H1 8110110118881 811811011011 H 8888818118181 81101101101 O18 OOOOH OHO 811811011088 O OOOO OH —HOrOHOH0: Mr. Leonard: ‘What other kinds of courts does a city have?” Ed Filley: “Divorce courts.” ° “2? (2101905105102 810 0190190 te i911 81+ 81812019012 OHH OHH OH1 1281181181101 O14 O19 O19 B19 O11 OH9OH+ Orr s+ e+ O11 1111 O11 0128210911121 81101819829 Bs1 O11 Orr Or O11 O11 Brrw Det tet tet tet tet tet tet tet tee Set tee tee tee oot tet tee tee tee tee tee tee tee ee ee ee : THOMAS ASKIN | Clara Louise Newcomb Baritone cAccompaniste a , Teacher of Piano Harmony and Teacher of Singing and Dramatic and Composition. Exponent of Expression. Leschetizky Method. rn te fer ee tt oe et tt ee tet et et Pe Residence Studio Resident Studio 915 Monterey Road So. Pasadena, Cal. 1017 Fremont Avenue, South Pasadena, California Colo. 771 L. A. Home 35092 Telephone Colo. 6409 0-10 5901000020210 +2 110210 +1021 O21 OOH O11 O +1 OOO BOO OOH Oer ere Oe Orr Ger @sr Ber Oer@er Oar Orr Ber Bsr Os1Os1 Oss Ber @e OO Orr Orr Orr Orr rr Orr errr ere Oer Ber Oer 128 Repeat tee eee See tee eee See tee ee ee eee ee tee eee tee ee ee Pee ee eee ee ee eee Pee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee te es et tor Dos oe be Det Ser De eee aD Keep up the Good Work. ot Serer ver eer fer fet tee eee ee fet tee et fet ee ee et See eet Settee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ete eee THE STUDENT BODY BOOK EXCHANGE, THANKS TO YOUR SUPPORT, HAS ABOUT DOUBLED ITS BUSINESS OVER LAST YEAR. YOU WILL FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO DOUBLE IT AGAIN NEXT YEAR. THE PRICES ARE LOWER. SERVICE AND CONVENIENCE ARE THROWN IN FOR GOOD MEASURE. YOU CAN'T LOSE, ANY WAY YOU LOOK JIT JIC Te er eee ee tee tee te ee te ee ee ee eee ee eee eee ete ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee ee Sr fe fer rer fe fe Pet et et tt et ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ey PP ETP Pr Per Per eee tet Pt et tee te ey tee tt a ed ee eee eee eee ee ee Se oe ae ee 129 S01 010101111 @ 12 Or 1 O19 O e211 errr Orr Orr O11 O19 Or+ Orr Orr Orr Or Orr Orr 65 North Raymond e008 0111201201205: Ose Ore Beer OHHH Ors Brrr Brewer Orr Oe Sree Ore OH Orr Or Orr Orr Orr rr Orr er Ge Oe Oer Orr Orr Orr Orr Or Orr Orr Orr Orr Or Orr Orr Or ere OO 002 81-0 Oe Oso Oe 81 Oe Ocoee OHHH HOH Ore Ore Or Oer Orr Orr Orr Oer Greer rr Orr Orr Oer Orr Ger Orr Orr O YoU AUTO Bowman Studto Pasadena, Cal. 130 $0190 1401902219019 1+O 11191112001 O11 O19 O01 Or1Os+ Orr Orr Orr Ore Os Orr Or Orr O11 O11 G11 O19 Orr Orr Orr Orr Oe We took the pic- tures in the 1916 Copa de Oro and make a specialty of high class groups and portrait work. cerieiesress010r:010r:810:8:018:8H88HOHOHONOHONEOHOOHONENOHOHOHOHOHOHONeONeOnOOHeHOHOrOH8rOHerOrerrererreneensrenrerOre: Se ee See Dene et eee ee ee ee ee eee ee Oe ee eee ee eee ee ee ee See eee ee See et ee See eee See See et Mee ee et ee Sn te Oe eee Se ee ee eet 1914 First to Lake Tahoe 1915 1916 e First to Big Bear Lake 1915 1916 UIC First in time, Los Angeles to San Fran- cisco, April 24, 1916—457 miles in 10 hrs. 47 minutes. First always in Economy, Comfort, Beauty and Quality. Built 14 years. Washburn Bros. 907 Fair Oaks Ave. Pasadena bimereteirereveterurerstersreres erererene neve reteverenerererecenntarenenetereretetererete er atte eer eet eee er ee ee ee ee ne tet et ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee eee te eee eet Oe eee ee eee eee See eet See eee 00910001909 Oe O19 Or Ore ee Ore Ben ee Bee O19 ee Bee eo eH Bee Bee Bee Bee Oe Ore eH Oe Bee OHH Ore Oe Ore Ben Ore Orr Ber Boe Oer Bers Mr. Henley in Eng. IV): ‘The anticipation of love is far more desirable than real love . Don’t you think so?” R. L. Hiles: “Oh, I don’t know!” Re ee ee eo oe Do ete Dee or oe te nr oe tn, nt ee int et ie, ee et oe ie, eo, fe oe ee, ei ie i ine nae nee ener net tn and Headquarters for Track ATHLETIC SUPPLIES CLASS HATS PENNANTS SWEATERS “twouthing Outing and Cthfeic” Gne-{lite (6. ¢ FESsors To Dyas: Chine I) VS aT 214 W. and Spring 3rd St. at Sixth Cher et tee ter et tet tee ee et eet ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee tee ee ee ee tee ee tee Pee ee ee eet ee ee eee ee ee eee ee eet ee ee Pore re ree eS ee oe oe oe Det Der Se et ee ee Beery tet tet hy ter tee et ee tet et eee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eter ee et ee ee ee eee nee ee ee ee ne er et te et ee ee nr nn nr oa 131 ° Leaders in School Furniture American Steel Schoo] Desks Auditorium Seating Hyloplate Blackboard Maps, Charts, Globes Venentian B linds School Supplies C. F. Weber Co. 512 So. Broadway Los Angeles Also San Francisco Chicago BURP Sr fer per ter fer fee ett Ste cee tet eee et eee ee ee ee St OTe Tet tr ter Tet et et tet ted et ee et ee eee eee e err tener er or er er er fee fe fee ee eee et ee ee Leen Tht ft ft tet fet it tt tt te et et ee ee eee ee HenryC. Veir Wholesale and Commission “fe Toys, Novelties and Variety Store Specialties “fe 752-56 S. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles 0018890201012 e Osi HO OHH BiH O18 OHH Orr OHH Or OHO eH Ber O19 Ose O11 Oer Or O11 er 11 O12 Ore B+1 Ore 1101+ Oe1 O11 Os+ O00 Seer Pe ter et fet tet et et ee et ete eee ee ee AR fer pet eet fer fee pet et ee et et eee Mr. L..: “I have a couple of friends that sold Chicago some voting machines and are now in prison at Joliet, Il.” H. Cass: ‘Was that where you met them?” 019012012018 019 0190110120810 1+ O11 O11 O11 O11 Or2 OHH Ber Ors H+ er 1811 O19 OHH OHH O H+ OHO Ors O11 OrH O19 Orr Orr Orr Or @11 O11 O11 Orr Orr Oss Or Orr Orr OrrOrrOrr Orr Or@r1 Orr Orr Orr Orr Or Or Ore RP Te er ee te et ee tee nee te ee ee eee ee eee ee Dee “See Our Windows”’ Stylish Suits for Young Men $15, $20, $25 eee eee wee ee Wood Bros. 343 So. Spring St. Los Angeles 132 Pete Yer tet tet tet tet tet tet tee tet tet tee tee tet ee ee ee eee ee ee oe et Mes 28 0180011010118 01H Oss O+1 O11 O rH OHH OHH OHr Or O11 OHH OH+ OHH OHH Or Or1 Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Oer Oe O+1O11Or1Or1Orr Barr Orr Or Orr O11Or1Or7Or1O01Br1O21Os1Or1O1 OOOO Oe” a Pe ee et ee ee ee ee eee ee ee Oe Oe ee et et ee Get ee et et oer Dee ee tee ee te Doe ee Te DE ee ee ee C. WESTON CLARK, Sec’y and Mgr. since 1904 BUSINESS WANTS YOU For bright, capable, well-trained young men and women, the demand for our graduates exceeds the supply. But you must be PREPARED Our Specialties are the Short, Efficient Courses in Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotypy, Salesmanship, Advertising, Spanish, Office Machines, etc. Send for Announcement of Courses F-2196 Main 3236 327 W. 8th at Hill St. 7 aS . ae BUS corect 7 Oldest: Largest and Most Helpful Commercial School in the Southwest Connected with Heald’s in 12 Cities 0190190100101 O11 O11 O01 O12 O19 Oe 2 Oc+ 1911121101111 1211011011019 1+ 1111121101911 190110191111 O19 Or1 Ore Orr Orr Orr Ber Orr Orr OH Os+ Os Or OOOO Orr Orr O re O19 O 19019 O! Ger G ee G19 O19 O19 reer Os Orr Oso Ber Ber Wer O11 O11 Ore 1911191411011 O11 1901119119191 O11 O11 O11 w Oren me tet fer ter ter et eet eet eet tet tee tee tee ee et eee et et ee ete ee ee eee ee 36600001 e1 Oe 110 O rH e001 O er Orr O Hr Ses +111 O Hr Bree OH OHHH G1 OsHOeH HOH OHHH OH Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Or Or1 Or Geer Orr Or OOOO Orr OrrOe Tae Pl Ween eT ee pet ter ey et ee ee et eee eee ee eet ee ee ee ee, ee, et ee ee ee ie, ee ee ae fet eet ee et mer ont } 133 ] e e e 3 e $ e FS FS e e e e e e e e e e e e e FS e F e a FS e e FS o F e FS e e e FS e FS e e 3 e e e 3 e Fi FS e e e e e e e ¢ ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ $ 2 ¢ ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ ¢ e 7 OMT te fe te et ee ee PPM TET Te tre et tet tet ter ee ee 2 De ae The proper function of a Republican form of government, is to so adjust and relate the points of contact between its citizens, that every man shall have the fullest opportunity to develop to the utmost his individuality, having always proper con- sideration for the rights and individualities of every other citizen. Under such a system it is not expected that all will develop equally, but it is only by indi- vidual development that we can hope to secure National progress. Every individual rising in some particular above the average plane of society, sets a pattern for others to follow. The inclination to imi- tate is likewise helpful in general progress, affording as it does an executive to follow if not to lead. Leaders in thought or invention are always individ- ualistic; to such we must ascribe the wonderful prog- ress in art, science and invention made by the peo- ple of the United States in its short existence. Nine- ty-five per cent. of the great inventions are the work of American inventions. Among the greatest are the telegraph and the automatic telephone used by the Los Angeles Home Telephone Company. 134 1001010101100 OHO ere OH Oe OOOH Oe OH OOOO OHO OBO OOOO Br erBrOrOr Or Orr weer o WZZZZZ. LAA: : AIO yyayzyyzg oC in “ : ZE Gor Lay, - en er _ a é een tt i et et et ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ne et Le ee Oe Oe te ne eet et ee et Oe nt et ee eee Wee eee eee ee ee ee eee CAhtttter College + WHITTIER COLLEGE places the emphasis on strictly college work and maintains a high standard of scholarship. Students may transfer their credits to California Universities and enter similar grades without conditions. WHITTIER COLLEGE: stands for Christian culture and aims to serve church and state by inculcat- ing the principles of primitive Christianity. WHITTIER GOLLEGE is located most favor- ably. Whittier is one of the very desirable residential towns of Southern California, free from saloons and saloon influence and of high moral and intellectual tone ---all of which is conductive to the safety of the social life of college students. For catalogues or further information address A. Rosenberger, President Whittier College, Whittier. California. ee ee ee nner ene ne Senne me ttt ter tee tt Cor eee tet ter tet Met ee tet tet ee Set Mer ee ee Meee Mere ere ete ot ee ok 2 a a eee See ete Everything Up-to-Date Quality Work NEW OPENING READ.-- Mission Hand Laundry and Best Dry Cleaning The TIGER We want to clean your clothes. For All work guaranteed. Our prices are right. Give us atrial. Work called for and delivered. Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits Sponged and Pressed 50c. PHONE US Phone: L. A. Home 35713; Cole. 4779 1142 Mission St., South Pasadena ALL THE NEWS YALE, Fiche TOWED, Subscription 50 Cents By Mail 75 Cents Sree per tee Pet tet tee See tet et tee See eee Oe ete eee eee eee eee eee eto to § cercess0:r0-10--6-:9--6-:6-+6--6:6--056 0r16 16-76 +00 6=0 18 8nOrE7ONEADNONESESENO 8706 TEI EES gr rere ere es0 0-888-888-8888 OOOO OOH OOO Eire eo OrOnerr Or eHOHe G eee Nae ee N gt a Gate te ne cetera al eieT ere GeT erm mk se ieee ere Miss Palmer: ‘Don’t you like babies?” D. Doyle: “No; they would be cute if they had fur on them like kittens.” Mrs. O'Neal: “What is a parasite?” A. MacLeod: “Oh, a Parisite is a person who lives in Paris.” Miss Hoag: ‘What is the German word for the river Danube?” W. Weldon: “Dunno.” Miss Hoag: ‘“That’s right. I see you have studied your lesson.” R. Daggett: “Say Rog., I had my picture taken yesterday.” R. Cannon: ‘Got the proofs?” R. Daggett: ‘Nope; you'll have to take my word this time.” Ed. Eggleston writes this dept. to know if it’s safest to carry money 1n the trousers or vest pocket. Ans. Money is the safest if its invested. Warning! If you don’t want to be robbed of your good name don't have it printed on your umbrella, Fortunate indeed is he who sees the point of a joke without feeling it. Miss Bickford: “A river has a mouth and a source. ‘The Mississippi river's mouth is at the Gulf of Mexico. Where is the source?” Freshie: “At the other end.” Mr. Meserve on “Capital” Mr. Upjohn: “What is capital, Mr. Meserve?” Mr. Meserve: “Why, really, Mr. Upjohn, I would rather refer this ques- 4 tion to some one else.” USA, GOO 19 0121011101111 0118210111911 OHH OHHH OHH OH OHH Or OHH Or Orr Orr Orr O19 O11 Or O1+ O11 Or1 r+ Or O11 Or+ Or Orr Brrr Orr Orr Orr Brr@r+Or+O11OrrOrr811 Orr Or Orr OrrOr Orr Orr Ore, —=—— � DinneronCTime When ‘‘dad’’ comes home dinner will be ready, and cooked to a “turn,” if you are using an A-B Gas Range—the gas range with all the faults left out. The glass oven door is but one of a dozen exclusive fea- tures that make the A-B the most convenient—the most serviceable and popular in all the world. Come and see just what having an A-B will mean to you. Sold only in South Pasadena by Hive Hardware Co, b eneveneuesese:e:es-00nes0n0sr8rOrrerererOrOrOrOrOrOrOr1Os181100810:81018:8 181818181818s8sOH8HOHOHONOHOrOrBHEHOEENOHOe Pe et et et ee et oe ee ee ee ee ee ee rr 020812 e1 Oe Oe OOH OHH OHHH BeBe HBr Orr Or Orr Oer Oe Orr Ore Orr Ore OH Wer Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Ger er Ger Orr Oe Marian Knox, after giving speech in Oral English, presents the school with $5000.00 for a library. Art Snow: “Gee, that would make 16,666 2 3 round trips to the ‘Hip’.” Pe Te tet eet ee tet et ee tt et ee te eee dst esses sess oe ot et tt et et el iy EN-DE 1 DiWicAs Is your WG Clean, Antiseptic, Sanitary Puritan Liquid Soap Does away with the germ-ridden and unsanitary bar soap and gives each person an individual portion. It will clean the grimiest hands, but will not harm the tenderest skin; gives an excellent lather and leaves a delicate scent. Sold in 1, 2 and 5 gallon cans. Pacific Chemical Company 1421 North Main Street F-1264 Los Angeles East 87 emma eee ee ee ee ee er rr re re ry Breer tee et Set tee eet ee ee tee tee eee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee et ee 081112010101 @r1 1101 e1 O11 O19O 1 Orr O11 OerO +O e+ Orr O11 O 1 O01 O11 110 sr Os1 Orr er Oar Orr O11 O 1 OH1 OHO Orr Orr Ore Oer Ger Orr O11 Borer Or1 Orr Orr Ber Or Orr Oer Brrr Bi Or Or Orr Gere 138 Fi ii te tA Te I Se ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee oe ee ete eee ne ee et tee nt eet et tet ee ee et ne ee Pee eee Parents— Your children like ice cream—you like it, too. The better it is, the better you like it. When you once have eaten the ice cream Merryman sells, you will eat no other. Each day shows a constantly increasing num- ber of patrons who telephone for Wiley’s cream Ice Cream Best by Test Each day also shows more and more of the better stores handling this pure confection. Appetizing, delicious and with a recognized food value, Wiley’s Ice Cream will more than meet your expectations as to Quality. In bulk or fancy bricks—as you prefer—and at popular prices. At all times Merryman keeps a large variety of flavors in bulk—also the popular Neapolitan brick. Fancy bricks furnished to order. For house parties, church or lodge affairs, Mer- ryman provides Ice Cream with service. Special rates to churches and lodges. —Just Home Phone 351264 —Prompt Call up Sunset Colo. 7953 Delivery A. N. Merryman Southeast corner of MISSION AND FAIR OAKS 0101909101199 e1 O11 H1 O11 O11 OHH OHO rH OOH OHr OH Orr Bere Orr Bere Orr Garr Orr Orr Oer Be Orr Der Ba Or OrOr1@er Ber Orr Oir Orr Orr Oe Orr Orr Oer Orr Oe Oe Orr Bes Oer Ore Orr Gere @er Orr Ber Brr Orr Orr Grrr Orr Were Orr Grrr Orr Orr Or Orr OHO Or Oe Bere Or OHO Oe GOH Oe OOO Oe SOO. Poe tee ee eee De ee eet Dee ee oe ee eee Deere Deer ne eee eer et eee ee ete eee ee te ee ee en et ie ie ae, ee a. i a ears OU SE le ene en ee ee et ee ee et ee ee ee oe ee ee oer ie er ot er ics 139 50 -0:-0.-8--0:-9: 02-0; 62007707. 0118::017 0-0! 6128:2O--0°rO2702 011 0°70 0 9 8710 8 -0-101-0 120, 020126 -0O 0:88-0:00 OOO: 0710100: 2-8 Fine Shoe Kepairing | In Our Complete | Electric Shop ee [PERKY | In appreciation of your personal business. ut i SAM SHAPIRO 1002 MISSION STREET L. A. Home 35732 Mission near Fair Oaks Corre bet rt ter eee tet ee tee ete ee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee ee et et ESOC Serer fet tet Set Pet tet tee tee Pet ee tee tee ee ee eet eet ¢ ¢ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ $ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ $ $ ¢ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ $ $ ¢ $ $ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ $ $ ¢ ¢ 2 Ore ee Orr er re Or er Oro Oe Ooo Oe Oro Oro Oro Oe Oe+ Oe Oe Oe Oo Oe Oe Ore Bee Bee Ore Bee Ore Ooo Oro Orr Oe+ Oe Oe Oe Be Oe er Orr Ore Oe: aS} aes: ee +9191 O11 O29 O21 Orr Ore Wer Orr @rr@rOrr Orr Or1 O11 O11 Ors Ger Ber Orr Ser Orr Borer 8011019011 O 1 Oe1 O12 O20 s1 Ger O11 O11 Oer Orr O11 O+9 Os Orr O11 O11 O1 Os O11 Orr OO Orrs a) In Football Season Mr. Henley: “Give a quotation from Macbeth.” R. Hadden: ‘ “There’s but one down.’ ” ITY MARKET 811 Fair Oaks ust 89+ s+ O11 Ore Wee Ore Orr Orr Ore Ors Ore Orr Oer Ore O19 Oss O1+ Orr Orr Brrr Or+OreO'+ LE. A. Merritt JEWELRY See our souvenir spoon with high school building in bowl. STATIONERY The only complete stock in So. Pasadena, Men’s Furnishings Modish, Up-to-Date Stuff Exclusive Meats teeaeiome 5450 | Poultry and Fish PT eM arenGn eC ene GOL OnECORONE ATEN ON EHENOTETONETETONETOR. . SenbirereHenend coibnOTenenOLaSHeneleneUOereNerenenBCSCOT See our line of $1.00 Shirts ti-r-O ete eee 0-020-888-6050 9-0- 8-9 0-:-0-S-6-0 OOO. 20110101 8e Ose Be1 Bere e, ever em Ter Pet Sr er Per Pee eee fae tee eer Pee ee fee te ee Se ee Pe ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee arouses 5%j:07-0-0:-0:-0-8:-0:0--6-620:-0-6-0-0-0-675-0:0:00-0--0-0 Serer fet tet fet fet eet ee tee Pee pee ee tee pee et eo 140 . SOUTH PASADENA PUBLIC LIBRARY 1 SPA 00 0110035 V | REFERENCE : i Se ate ees mee oes” ie el ,