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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1919 volume:

—— Od ° e o . a ° ry Yoeceeast ‘ . er eetees ereefecvers Published by the Students of South Pasadena High School South Pasadena, California 1919 FOREWORD When we have left this school and gone to take an active part in the great world about us, we want to have some tie which will bind us to our loved high school days, some memorial which will open to us again and again the doors of memory, wherein we may lose ourselves in pleasant thoughts of past joys. This, then, is the chief purpose of this Copa de Oro, and if we have established in this book such a memorial, our greatest aim has been realized. THE EDITORS. ' | ' : ; Frontispiece Dedication Foreword S. P. H. 8. Buildings Contents Staff Editorials Scenes Sethe Board of Education Faculty! Greetings Classes Class of ’18 Alumni Honor Roll Student Body Departments Girls’, League Musi¢ Dramaties Society Sports Autographs Calendar Jokes Advertisements 60-71 72-73 75-84 ..85-87 89-91 93-103 ...104 ..105-111 113-120 121-136 atinnet Ai! Jams Melniry Kiditor Miss Aenes Murdoch Faculty Advisor Klizabeth Cunningham Literary Editor Elliot Hine Josh Hditor Klzo McCluskey Business Manager Dorothy Groton Art Editor ‘es — _ Violet Lent Society Editor Paul Hadden Snapshots Malcolm Verry Calendar Lyda Lynn Girls’ Athletics Kugenia Williams Calendar Joseph Clark Athletics Florence Sutton Alumni Florence Thompson Assistant Editor George Broek ; Asst. Business Manager Virginia Frazer Asst. Literary Editor 9 TNtLo THE COPA DE ORO—_A SCHOOL ANNUAL As far as possible the staff has tried to make this annual one that will be long treasured by the members of South Pasadena High School. It has been the object of the Editors to chronicle the interesting incidents and happenings of the year. It is truly a school annual, and we hope it will give the readers as much pleasure and satisfaction as has been ours hin compiling the book. Among those to whom we are very thankful for help are Mrs. Dolland and the commercial department whose typewriters banged unceasingly in helping us to have our Annual ready on time. The art department, as can readily be seen, has been most helpful in making our efforts a success. And now, to you, our readers, we present this book — the 1919 Copa De Oro. “SOLDIERS ALL” All of us have heard many times the sentiment expressed that to live for one’s country is as great, if not a greater service, than to die for it. What living for our country means this war has taught us to realize perhaps more fully than we have ever done before. It has not been alone the man upon the battle field fighting the enemy with his gun and bayonet, who has enabled the democracies of the world to free humanity from the terrible menace of Kaiserism. This war has, in fact, revealed many a soldier as true in the service of his country as these men are, but who does not serve in just the way in which these fighters have done. The service rendered by the Red Cross nurse to her country can not be estimated by any statement of the numbers of precious lives saved by her heroism and noble self sacrifice. The fighting man will never place the estimate of his own work above that of one of these Red Cross nurses, for he knows what it has meant to watch the brave fight made by a nurse to save the life of a soldier boy, wounded so badly as to be unable to hold on with his own hands. There is no hardship or danger too great for these brave women to face in order to serve their country as a soldier should and what sort of soldiers they have proved themselves to be, the world knows today too well to need the added words of another. 10 What the work of the Salvation Army workers has meant to our country and to other countries also is well known. Truer soldiers than these men and women who have faced deat h in the front line trenches will be hard to ‘find; in fact everywhere the fighting man has gone they, too, have gone. The work which these men and women have done has been done with the same spirit of devotion to duty and fearless loyalty to country which the other soldiers of our nation have shown. There are in fact many great organizations which have rendered to our eountry the service which only a band of true soldiers could. It is not only among these organizations heretofore mentioned where sol- diers are found. There are many, many true soldiers who have never seen France, who have never belonged to the army, whose heroism in daily sacrifice rendered quietly has meant more than they themselves will ever know. ‘ Soldiers All,’’? that is a wonderful motto for a people to live up to and the people of our nation have been true to that motto, the most of them, and as a result of this we are today a free people and not bond slaves of Germany. THE SPIRIT OF 1919 The spirit of today is essentially democratic. So true is this that the word demoeraecy has east its spell over the whole world and is enshrined in the hearts of common men everywhere. It is inevitable that this should profound- ly affect the life of the world. Thus it is not strange that changes of far-reach- ing consequence are taking place. The old order changeth, yielding place to new.”’ The war we have just passed through, the greatest in history, a war whose significance must become increasinely evident, has greatly forwarded this movement toward demoeracy. It is manifest in the great crusade of out boys, fifty thousand of whom are lying now in ‘‘Flanders Fields.’’ It is like- wise manifest in the less heroie efforts of those who, not permitted to go over seas, have loyally done their best at home. Under the leadership of her great president America has indeed shown herself a staunch supporter of democratic ideals. In this necessary work our school has played a not unworthy part. The thrill of the world spirit has manifested itself in practical ways. With the help of Miss Moore the girls of the Junior Red Cross accomplished work of which any organization might be justly proud. Also there was hearty co-operation in campaigns covering all branches of war work. Especially good results came from the W. 8S. 8. and Liberty Loan drives. And finally with the eall of the government was the faithful devotion to school work itself with the realiza- tion that it is on the shoulders of the young people of today that the re- sponsibility of tomorrow will rest. Democracy thus embodies unselfishness and requires that the thought of service be extended to all nations. Then with this spirit imbued in the hearts of all we may hope for the final end of war and social unrest. and the coming of a true brotherhood of man. 11 BOLSHEVISM Bolshevism! when we hear that word most of us think immediately of battle, murder and sudden death, and indeed these elements do characterize it almost entirely as we know it today. But Bolshevism may have another meaning not necessarily attended by the aforesaid acts of violence. It may mean a state of existence in which the principles of law and order are not eare- fully observed, and where each person follows his own ideas of government without any responsible central management. Thinking of it in this new light how many of us are really bolshevists! Let us first consider our attitude toward our teachers and our lessons. We sometimes feel that we should be allowed greater freedom in our choice as to how and what we study, and we feel that our teachers are unnecessarily fussy in the number of rules and regulations they inflict upon us. We should realize that if these rules were not made, and if we were not required to live up to them, things would soon become as bad in their way as the troubles in Russia and Germany. Then in our attitude towards the school, are we all truly generous, and desirous of that procedure which will work the most benefit towards the schools? Not always, I fear. Any selfishness, or opposition to rules which make it easier for the majority, is but a form of bolshevism and should be guarded against. For what we start out to be in school, usually determines what we shall be in later life. Thus if America is to be a true de- moeracy in the future as she has tried to be in the past, it is up to us who are in school now, to keep ourselves fit to make her so. Let us all here re- solve to do everything in our power to stamp out this menacing red flag. A FRIEND Few realize that our friends are the best treasures we have in life. Without friends our happiness would indeed be limited, but with them it is boundless. The students of S. P. H. S. have a staunch friend who would do anything in his power to help them. He is self sacrificing, just, and kind. One ean always be assured of a square deal from him. He sits behind the door marked ‘‘Principal’’ and it is with much feeling that the class of 719 pays a tribute to him. ‘““Mr. Kinney is our friend, we appreciate his kind treatment.’’ i | BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. E. M. Mumford Mr. G. W. Lawyer Trustee President Mr. H. W. Huntsinger G. C. Bush Clerk Supt. of Schools These people are counted among the best of the friends of South Pasadena High School. We greatly appreciate the many things which they have done for us and we heartily thank them all. 14 WORD FROM THE OFFICE A high school graduating class is seldom privileged to publish in its Annual pages that carry the inspiration and lasting appeal to its members as do the Honor Roll pages in the Copa de Oro of 1919. No painter’s brush, poet’s pen, or orator’s voice can make a more elo- quent appeal for clean, efficient, patriotic men and women than does the page carrying 1 16 service stars of former students of South Pasadena High School —each representing the willing offer of a life, if need be, that right, justice, and truth might prevail. We owe it, not only to the memory of the two brave men who made the supreme sacrifice, but to those who offered their lives and did honorably all that was demanded of them, that this Honor Roll be preserved and treasured through our whole life, inspiring us to unselfish deeds because of what these men have done for us. 15 Burt O. Kinney Principal Klizabeth B. Biekford Biology, Gen. Science Kate M. Meek Mathematics Mrs. E. M. Bartlett Musie Bertha C. Moore Domestie Science Luey E. Crosby Commercial Mrs. Mary E. Marsland Spanish, French Klizabeth Hoag Latin, English Agnes F. Murdoch English FACULTY Sara MeRae Domestic Scienee Vern L. Clark Science, Athleties C. H. Oneal Manual Training: Adam Leonard History, Athletics Merrill Smith Gymnasium Hilda Mutton Art Kleanor Morean EKnelish Kthel Hisgen Mathematies Wallace R. MeJohnston Manual Training Gertrude Comstock Oral Expression 17 TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN, GREETINGS: A class is known by its deeds. It has a personality the same as has an individual. This personality is a composite of the various personalities that make up the class and the various expressions and acts of the class as a group. | have ereat faith and hope in the class of 719. T have watched with much pleasure and satisfaction the development of its members, many of whom I have known since they were in the primary schools. It is with a mingled feeling of sorrow and pride that I write a few lines for this, the closing chapter in your high school life—pride because of your success, sorrow be- cause of your departure. I am proud of those of your class who joined the colors to help win the War. I say all honor and praise to them. The High School will always be interested in you and your success. Re- member that as Alumni of the South Pasadena High School you still have an vbligation to it. The standard and reputation of any school is maintained by those who have graduated as well as by those in attendance. I know that I can expect great things from you. Very sincerely your friend, GEORGE C. BUSH. ae FP ae ea SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grace Kelley Paul Hadden President Vice President Violet Lent Mrs. E. M. Bartlett George Powell Secretary Class Teacher Treasurer Motto Colors ‘ Non ministr ari, sed Turquoise blue and violet ministrare”’ Grace Kelley There was a young lady named Grace, Who had such a good looking face, She was not a bit hesitant, So they made-her class president, -This jolly young lady named Grace. Elliot Hine O young Edward Elliot Hine, In all of his studies did shine, In track won the mile And was ever the style, ‘This gallant young fellow named Hine. Pud Hadden Bottles of pep he’s in store With jazzy selections galore, No fun has he missed, But, like “Oliver Twist,” -He is always asking for more. Margaret Westcott There was a young lady named West- cott, Who was either quiet or not, But have it each way We all want her to Stay. Yes, this pleasing young lady named Westcott. 21 Elzo McCluskey What else o’ my pen can you ask, In this fierce biographical task Than to say for McCluskey He’s the ladies’ own husky. _Than to toil he would far rather bask. Gladys Uzzelle There’s one in the class most plain- spoken, Of concealment she has not a token. Her eyes they are glad; I’ve ne’er seen them sad; .Though her tongue is sometimes pro- vokin’. Maude Sherbing There was a young lady named Sher- bing, Who was never the least bit disturbing; She wasn’t too quiet, But came pretty nigh it, This interesting girlie named Sherbing. Helen Jacobs A girl who is friendly, we know, Her laugh is a balm for all woe, She’s fond of the boys, And loves a good noise, -And never has made her a foe. 22 K. Brooks There was a young lady named Brooks, Who knew a great deal about books. She stuck to her task From the first to the last, This tenacious young lady named Brooks. Dorothy Groton They really are not Siamese Though on such a chance they would seize; For their staying apart Breaks each Dorothy’s heart, � So turn to the W’s, please. Dorothy Walton Yes, exiled with W’s I am. It’s not like the life in Siam. You will find me petite, A blonde favorite; I usually laugh if I can. George Powell Of George’s bright future we brag. He plays that old saxophone rag For dances and prances. Jazz bands he entrances ‘With any old tag that is rag. 23 James McEniry He’s Irish and jolly poetic. His voice it is highly kinetic; When he sings to the girls, They thrill to their curls, .His talent is more than synthetic. Norma Schraffenberger There was once a maiden—alack! When I think of her name I think— Jack! And when she’s away All you need say _Is, ‘Jacky come here.’—She’ll come back, Lyda Lynn There was a young girl named Lynn. Up to tricks she has oftentimes been On her we depend Some spirit to lend - To this pokey old world we are in. William Axtman There was a young person named Willie, Who sometimes was what you'd call silly; He’s funny and droll, Your grief will console, ’ . Tf you can meet up with this Billie. Genevieve Nelson She used to rouse us to delight, When in English she deigned to recite; She told what she knew In words very few, .But her sayings, they always were bright. Helen Graydon O Helen, you’re much of a blonde, Of you we have grown very fond, Though you’ve been here a short while. We all like your style, O’er us you have waved your wand, Mildred Bouck There was a young girl in our school, Who always was quiet and cool, Brown were her eyes And she was very wise , And never did break any rule. Robert Whiting Robert once shed a great tear, And sighed, “Oh, my life is quite drear For I’m covered with lots Of those ugly big spots ,. And freckles aren’t stylish this year.” ’ 25 Lois Stonebrook O Lois, pray be not so bookish, Your back will be getting quite crookish, If o’er midnight oil You continue to toil .And are not a little more roguish. Tfildred Ginter Come, gather your brains in, sure, dear. You’re ready for fun, it is true, dear. You’re called indiscreet, But you really are sweet. You're so jolly and gay and true-blue, dear, Elizabeth Cunningham Oh, a marvelous rhymster is she, Of most exceedingly high degree, What she sets out to do She carries right through. _And we all do depend on, E. C. Estella Hitesman Estella had a sweet winning smile, Was friendly and grinned all the while. She sped through the hall Ne’er stopping at all, And many a friend did beguile. Jack Hopkins There was a young man they called “Hop,” Who in football went to the top; He was a good senior Of stately demeanor, ,Was this jaunty young fellow named SEOs Katherine Ward “Arma virumque cano,” Katharine can say if it’s so; For when it is Latin Her voice is like satin , From scansion to parsing “amo.” Eugenia Williams Eugenia is handy with the brush, And on art has made quite a crush; Those little corkscrew curls Rouse envy in all the girls, Though to admit it would make them all blush. Fred Miller There was a young man named Fred, Who, on the least provocation, turned red; School doings he supported, His schoolmates he exhorted; , Did this lively young fellow named Fred. 27 E. Dalton There was a young lady named Evelyn, Who always in Latin was delvin’. Although she will study Till her brain is all muddly, -She’s ready in fun to go meddlin’' � Alstine Parmenter There was a young gent who had gumption, And he never did lack the presumption To say what he wanted, And what his mind haunted . He gave to his tongue for consumption. Francis North There was a young man we called “Stuff,” Who in science was good with the bluff, But he was quite blasé, And was bored all the day, _ Was this haughty young fellow called “Stuff.” Lucy Dunn Although this girl’s name is Loo Dunn, She isn’t so done she’s not fun. She’s there with a grin, Whene’er you come in, And soon your heart is quite won. Fred Thomson A chap who appeals to most folks, Is one who at life never croaks. He’s a violin virtuoso And deserves merit-uoso 'For the soul-thrilling airs he evokes. Kate Merrell In Girls’ Leagues and Class Plays She does work nights and days; Her smile always ‘sunny, She helps us make money; , Our Kate we’ll remember always. Josephine Hunt There was a young girl we named Jo. Who was anything but what we eall slow. She had lots of pep, Always ready to step, This jolly young lady named Jo. Braeme Gigas There was a young fellow called Braeme, Whose expression was always the same, But at heart he was good, In athletics, high, stood, . Did this amiable fellow named Braeme. 29 Gilbert Karste Gilbert, what a privilege you’ve had, To be both a lass and a lad; You did flirt as a girl Till our heads, they did whirl, So you changed to a boy, which was sad. Alice Jones Alice Jones, you are modest and shy, But back in your eyes does lie A look half demure Which tells one for sure, That you’re for all the fun that is nigh. Florence Sutton She weighed all she ate for a day, But alas! I am sorry to say, Her desire to be tall, Occasioned her fall, . And now she is dining on hay. Ouida Fincher 30 We once had a silver-tongued orator. Howe’er her opponents might roar—at her Skill we’re amazed, And her coolness unphased By the stalwartest case they could throw at her. Malcolm Verry There was a young man named Verry, Of his blue eyes the girls must be wary. With a piano he rags And the jazz never lags When we can persuade him to tarry. Violet Lent Her name it is one of the flora; Of course it’s not Dora or Cora. Of friends she has more Than one or two score; And her sweet eyes make us adore her. Vada Vestal In High School they called her petite, For her visage was charmingly sweet. Of course you can see This as plain as can be, - When up with her picture you meet. Dorothy Lantz Behind a pair of large tortoise shell glasses Dwells the diminutive one of the classes. Her name it is Lantz. She is fond of the dance. She’s the shyest of all the shy lasses. 31 THE CLASS OF 1919 It was moonlight on the desert and the sand dunes gleamed like white ghosts around the little oasis, accidently dropped down in this sandy furnace by some merciful aneel when the world was made. A soft sish-swish of sand was heard ag the camels walked slowly about. In the center of the oasis was a small gathering of Persian people, clad in their queer, beautiful costumes. They seemed to be having a conference of some sort and all their attention was directed toward one man who sat a little apart from the rest in a houdah, which had been removed from a camel’s back. Publecea Ali-Opinion, for it was he, was speaking: ‘“Peace to you, my brothers. We meet for the first time after a period of four years. Let us hear what has been accomplished by our Klas. Isha- paul Ali-Hadden, give us your report.’’ ‘“Ali-Opinion,’’ said Ali-Hadden, rising, ‘‘the Klas has indeed proved itself illustrious. In Spirit we have been proficient, winning a.debate with the Senior Klas when we were Freshmen. In Sports we were represented by Jac-ed Hop-Kin, Skeeta Hine-Safi, and others who are present. We ranked high in Sports, O Ali. As for Originality, words fail. We gave a Senior Vod-Ville and what a success it was! Do you not agree, brothers? Ah, I knew you would. We were noted for our Pep, especially in Klas meetings. We were very artistic, particularly as regards the painting of numerals. This, O Ali-Opinion, is barely a suggestion of our many valorous deeds.”’ [sha-Paul Ali-Hadden sat down and all showed their pleasure and approval by rising and bowing low. Ali-Opinion rose and spoke: ““Mriends, IT am indeed pleased with this account. I should like to hear of more of your accomplishments, but the cool night air is approaching. It is time we were going on our way to Mecea, the city of Higher Education. May our Klas keep these attributes as long as we live.”’ All rose and mounted their camels. The procession wended its way slowly over the gleaming sands; the soft sish-swish of the camels’ feet in the sand and the gentle tinkling of many silver bells, filled the desert air with the sweetest music. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM. {1919 32 CA vy, ONS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS William James Vice President President Amy Stephens Doris Fowler Mr. Adam Leonard Kenneth Sanson Secretary Class Teacher Treasurer Colors Motto Green and Gold Ad astra per aspera 34 THE JUNIOR CLASS The court room came to order as the judge pounded on the desk for atten- tion. Then in his deep, harsh voice he said: “Today the final judgement is to be made on the question, ‘Is the Junior class at S. P. TH. S. the best class in the school?’ We will have a final summary of your points, Mr. Junior.”’ Mr. Junior—‘‘T will give very briefly those points which will most con- cisely prove it: First, let us take the military drill work, for it is of such importance today. Henry Freeman is major at the very head of the business; Harold Wright and Kenneth Sanson come next in importance, being captains. This will merely give you an idea of how we are represented in this line. ““As to athleties, we are well represented in every different branch. In football there were not better men on the field than Emery Wride and Henry Freeman. In track and tennis we are represented by—’’ Judge—‘T fear your time is up, Mr. Junior. You have too many fine qualities and as for your “‘pep,’’ I see that in your very arguments. Will some one now speak opposing this question ?”’ 35 We’ve I think our class is better. Another Class—‘I oppose this cause. done lots more in every way.’’ Judge—‘‘Be specific, please.”’ I ecouldn’t just name we’ve done, but it’s Other Class—‘‘ Well, what perfectly plain that we did more.” Judge—‘‘Ts there any other opposition? I may say that it has been successfully proved that the Junior Class of 1919 is the best class of 8. P. H. S. My own opinion is that they’re wonderful and can’t be beaten anywhere. So I advise the gentlemen of the jury to ponder well on their decision.’’ DORIS FOWLER. (long silence) Then I think Z ea ™, ed Vy pt THE CLASS OF ’21 When we, the Class of ’21, began our career in the South Pasadena High School we were hailed with something like derision. Although this is our second year, we are not yet regarded with great favor, but perhaps it is because others do not realize our merits. We are more fully represented in athletics than any other class in the school. For football we had Elton Fulton, Halsey Barden, Horace Heising, William Cass, Earl Van Atta, and others. We won man y poimts for the ‘ause, and again in baseball we have William Shields, Elton Fulton, William Jass, and Lester Walker as representatives. But athletics is not our only ace, for there are several Sophomores in the Orchestra and Glee Clubs, and many of Miss Mutton’s promising artists are Sophomore girls. Our class also has class spirit, as was shown by the way we kept our numerals on the hill by the school. Mr. Kinney, the faculty, and other classes have also given us permission to have an organization with a chair- man, vice-chairman, and secretary. The students elected to these positions are William Cass, chairman; Elton Fulton, vice-chairman; Cora McCorkle, secretary. FRANCIS MANCHESTER, B-10. 38 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen are about the same the world over, and our class has lived up to most of the requirements. Many thought that we would begin the year with terror in our hearts for fear we should be ‘‘eaten alive,’’ but, strange as it may seem, we did have enough sense to realize that sane persons, such as the members of the faculty, would not eat ‘‘green things.’’? This explains the brave start we made. We did our best to assist the Seniors when they were putting on their famous ‘‘Vode-Vil,’? and one day some of the members of our class staged a game of ‘‘tag’’ around the buildings, all for the entertainment of the Seniors. We didn’t want them to be disappointed in us, you know. Already our class is famous for its ‘‘pep,’’? and we bring this “‘pep’’ to good use while rooting at the games. We have also done our duty in buying Student Body Tickets and in supporting the “‘Tiger.’’ In fact, we have done our best to back every enterprise of the school. The class of ’22 has made a good start which almost always insures a eood ending; and with a good start and a good finish, the middle will take care of itself. Just watch us! RUTH CANARY. 40 A TALE OF WAR There are many tales of war, ’tis true, Tales happy and light and gay,— But also are many, many tales Caused sorrow for many a day. Her name was Celeste—sweet one to him— And Jean was the name he bore; They bade each other a fond farewell, Before he left for the war. Twas a grand and glorious eve in September, When thus these two did part; And he left for the Front at dawn the next morn With a strong and courageous heart. In three months or more, word came to Celeste That Jean, her lover, was wounded! Her heart almost failed, but staunch was she, And hoped with courage unbounded. And then one day—he was nearly recovered After Celeste had had many a scare— Word came to them all in the village town Jean had received the Croix de Guerre! But the enemy came on—those gray-green hordes That had no regard for life; Took lover from sweetheart, father from son, And many a man from his wife. The tide took a turn, the French gained ground, But alas! one drive in the night Cost not one life, but many, ’tis true, And Jean’s brave soul took flight. Celeste loved him so, her grief was great— She mourned, alas, in vain ; Tho’ she outwardly bore her grief quietly, She never can love again. There are many tales of war, ’tis true, Tales happy and gay and light; But many’s the heart that is aching For men ‘‘gone West’’ for the right. Helen King, A9 41 a we PAETPO LY 43 Glass of 1918 Courtesy of Class of 1919 THE CLASS OF 1918 We. the class of 718, started our High School career in 1914 with a happy- go-lucky spirit taking everything which came to us as a matter of course. Little did we feel or realize the great struggle which was beginning across seas. In fact it was not until the Spring of 1917 that we first felt what sacrifice at school meant. This was the request from the Seniors that we give up the custom of having the Junior-Senior Banquet. So we changed our plans and entertained with a Lawn Party which proved to be a grand success. We started our Senior year with all the enthusiasm that was to be found. We began raising funds for the Annual, which we wanted to be the best that had ever been published at South Pasadena High School. Then came the ‘‘Shadow of the Spirit of 18’? which meant immediate sacrifice on the part of every one. The class of 18 met this spirit with serious minds. It was with a unanimous decision that we gave up the keepsake of our year, knowing that in the years to come we would never regret this step. It will be one of our dearest memories that we did our utmost to help that cause for which true Americans stand. The Annual fund was given to the French orphan and the Armenian Relief. Then came another important issue. could we leave a Memorial to the school Tlow which meant some ornamentation when the children of Belgium were poorly clothed and hungry? Needless to Say, the remaining money in the tree sury and all the proceeds of the Class Play went to Belgian Relief. We appreciate the thoughtfulness of the Class of ’19 in this their Annual. We wish them the best of success in all future undertakings. 45 CLASS OF 1918 Julia MeEniry Robert Cravens President Vice President Marguerite Raab Agnes F. Murdoch Everett Andrews Secretary Class Teacher Treasurer Class Motto ‘ Facta non Verba’’ 46 THE THREE EVENTS The events dear to every Senior’s heart and memory number three and the first of these is the ‘‘play of plays’’ staged by the Senior Class. The Enelish play, ‘‘The New Lady Bantock,’’ by Jerome K. Jerome, pre- sented under the capable direction of Miss Bonesteel met with an appreciation which was indeed gratifying. The author, at his best, in this clever play pro- vided many unusual situations, both humorous and pathetic. Headed by Mildred Anderson and Lyle Donovan, as Lady and Lord Bantock, the re- mainder of the cast proved themselves entirely worthy of their talented leads. The dainty and charming Lady Bantock contrasted amusingly with her grimly disapproving relatives and servants, the Bennets. Martin Bennet, the butler, and Susannah Bennet, the housekeeper, were cleverly portrayed by Everett Andrews and Agnes North. Robert Hine, as Dr. Freemantle and Eleanor Stephens and Elizabeth Coutts as the clinging, unworldly Misses Witherell gave the delightful touch of an earlier generation, while Harland Beardslee made George Newte, her Ladyship’s former business manager, an altogether amusing figure. The best feature of the play was the size of the check, donated to war relief work, which was a silent witness to its financial success. Not less important was Class night, the frolie night of the Seniors. [ol- lowing the address of welcome by our President, Julia MeRniry, the class will was read as usual, giving, devising, and bequeathing the vices and virtues of 18 to the Student Body jointly and separately. But with the Propheey our native originality, assisted by Miss Hubbard, peered forth in the form of a weird mechanical device, a would-be sausage grinder, which produced each member of the class as strange, even fantastic figures, for fate worked her will on a varied plan. After the class sone and Serpentine the pictures of our boys ‘‘somewhere in the service’? were flashed on the screen. And last, but not least, came the final appearance, the swan song of the Class of 718. On Thursday, June twentieth, nineteen hundred and eighteen, the Senior Procession marched down the familiar assembly, cleverly disguised by the Juniors, under a mass of greenery and Blue and Gold. The address of the evening, ing with the times, was one of stirring patriotism. Then came the presentation made by Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe, and thoroughly in keep- of our diplomas, the tangible evidence of all that the under-graduate strives for, the key to new vistas and better battles from which the memory of our Alma Mater will never long be absent. 47 Name Hverett Andrews Mildred Anderson Karl Arndt Gertrude Bush Harland Beardslee Gladys Boekenoogen Ray Brahams Margaret Brinkerhoff Clayton Bingham Kmily Cass Herbert Coops Elizabeth Coutts Sara Cramer Robert Cravens Margaret Cleeland Emma Derby Lyle Donovan Mabel Dublin Edna Ewan John Ewing Hugh Fife Elizabeth Freedle Gertrude Garmshausen Velma Gates Dorothy George Hanna Gretler Ralph Groner Tyuna Hanson Tsabel Hazlett Robert Hine Inez Jochum Marien Knox Allen Lawyer Jerrynee Lynn Will Marshall Louise McCormick Julia MeRniry CEASS OF 1918 College or Occupation Address At home South Pasadena Woesy (Gh South Pasadena Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana Pasadena Hospital Pasadena, Calif. Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. University of Redlands Redlands, Calif. Occidental Los Angeles, Calif, Seey. Maryland Casualty Los Angeles, Calif. Mechanic, Garage, Balboa South Pasadena University of Calif. Berkeley, Calif. Throop College Pasadena, Calif. Occidental Los Angeles, Calif, So. Pasa. Sves. Bank South Pasadena Sp A AE, Op Oberg, Los Angeles, Calif. Auto Club of So. Calif. Pac. Mutual Life Ins. New York Life Ins. Broad Oaks, Ken. School Pasadena, Calif. SaeAl Le Ce Oxaye Pasadena, Calif. Landseape Gardener Pasadena Hospital Pasadena, Calif. WE Cz Los Angeles, Calif. ish aly WN, OL Osay, On the Road So. Pac. Survey Gang Cal. State Highway Sur. On the Road now Mrs. G. Ll. Risk Pasadena, Calif. Robinson’s Office Los Angeles, Calif. Pomona College Claremont, Calif. Auto Club, So. Calif. Ventura, Calif. Guarantee Ins. Co. Los Angeles, Calif. Merchants Nat. Bank Los Angeles, Calif. IDEAS (Of Los Angeles, Calif. Seales: South Pasadena Sh Ak, ACL Oban Landseape Gardener Tittle’s Art Store University of Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. South Pasadena Berkeley, Calif. Occidental Los Angeles, Calif. Gretler Gretler Co. Los Angeles, Calif. WE Sh, (Cy Los Angeles, Calif. Ist Nat. Bank Pasadena Hospital Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. 48 South Pasadena, Calif. ant el AOras Vesa’ God Bead Gime’ Gaon’ Geel fea J od peed Hollywood, Calif. Oakland, Calif, ..Lansing, Mich. Los Angeles, Cal. Claremont, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Landscape Gardening Agnes North Convent Holy Names Clark Powell Michigan Agril. School Marguerite Raab L. A. Business College Vera Rogers Pomona College Abraham Shapiro Throop College, Tech. Arthur Snow Sh ak ee (Ce Ohaie Morris Snow Seed Co. Marshall McKinney Godfrey Spier Eleanor Stephens Elizabeth Siddall Frances Sigler University of Calif. Potts Business College Teacher (School) So. Cal. Musie Co. Berkeley, Calif. Pasadena, Ca lif. Daniels, Idaho Los Angeles, Calif. Dorothea Smith Normal Los Angeles, Calif, Hazel Smith Redlands University Redlands, Calif. Lucile Sperling Farmerette Fisher, Tl. Iva Stanford Jack Shield Ford Tussing Karle Verry Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Pasadena Hospital Throop College, Tech. Stanford University oh AN, (Ch Oboe Metal Enameline Co. Redlands University Occidental Emma Stower Ida Uzzelle Redlands, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. WITH THE COLORS In Italy with Ambulance Corps Discharged Discharged Willard Smalley Ray Fetterman Bacon Clifton Deceased, 49 50 “ SSN N Wer ALUMNI Class of ’09: The first one of the graduates to give his life for the sake of democracy was Marion Burns. He was one of the first boy graduates of Sh RS dal, Sh, ‘Tuffy’? Seay has returned from over sea service. Bell Upham and Carl Cooper are living in So. Pasadena. Class of 710: Some of the members of this class are still in So. Pasadena. Mildred Keith Stiles and Eunice Atkinson are in the Public Library. Edwin Lawyer, Capt. of Ambulance Corps, lately returned from Italy where his company has seen service. Class of 711: Marie Axtman is teaching in So. Pasadena. The class of 711 feel a great loss in the recent death of their beloved class mate, Helen Mason Waterhouse. Class of 712: The class of 712 is well seattered over the country. Helen Royce and Lucille Spencer are in the East. Miss Spencer is married. Adelle Axtman is teaching in California. Class of 713: This class has the distinction of having a Red Cross nurse among its mem- bers. Mignonette Dunn has been in Europe for some time. The announcement of the engagement of Marjorie Gillies to Harold Barden has been made. Edgar Beasley is in France with the Ordnance Department. Class of 714: The members of this class have been very active this year. Charlotte Johnson and Margaret Siddall taught school in Idaho. Everett Stanford has been at the front for eighteen months. Floyd Moffit is in the U. S. N. Lieut. Ronald Stannard is in Cincinnati engaged in the Ordnance Department. Gladys Payne was married last April. Class 715: Tillie Bauer and Mary Harbor are at home in So. Pasadena. Bill Beasley is married and lives in Pasadena. He has a son, Wm., Jr. Helen Fowler is in Occidental. Class 716: Dan Cupid has played with several in this class. Robert and Orilla Dag- ectt are both married. Van Dodson is married and has a little daughter. Mary Ostrander is to be married next August. Robert Hadden is in Occidental and Herbert Dewar is at Davis. 52 cen Class 717: Pasadena Hospital has been very fortunate to get two nurses from the class of ’17. Madeline Brown and Clara Dahl are finishing their course there. Some of those attending college are Faith Smead, Berkeley; Paul Kinney, Stanford; Cornelia Gates, Occidental; Earl Davis, Davis Agricultural School. Class 718: Willard Smalley has returned from Italy where he has seen active service. Everyone of the boys of this class was in some department of the service. Vera Rogers and Velma Gates are attending Pomona. Marien Knox is at Berkeley. Iva Stanford, Mabel Dublin, Julia McEniry and Gertrude Bush are nurses at Pasadena Hospital. | | OUR BOYS The high schools all throughout our land, Hang forth their service banners bright, And have the names on honor rolls Of those who marched away to fight. Of all the brave and noble sons From other schools throughout the land, Compared with S. P. H. 8S. boys, There are not any half so grand. The boys from other schools, we know, Were very good, and brave, and true, But Oh! our-S. P. H. S. boys Are dearer, far, to me and you. For as we watched them years ago, And saw their noble, manly stride, We felt some day they’d surely be Their dear old high school’s hope and pride. Now most of them are back with us, And oh, we are so proud of them! We know that they will adways be Our own brave, true, and honest men. ESTHER M. GANTER. 54 DoRoTH ¥ V. GReTs N, IG COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Captains Ed. B. Lawyer W. D. Seay Lieutenants Harold E. Barden Karl V. Carlson Lloyd C. Cosper Clarence B. Council Melvin S. Donaldson Ward W. Fowler Hiram J. Hood George N. Howard Ensigns Louis Filley Beverley Stephens Walter A. Keith Paul B. Kinney George Sherwood Ronald F. Stannard Henri St. Pierre Gail Van den Braak Arthur L. Wadsworth Wallace Weldon Bernard Cravens Clarendon Foster NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants Kugene Houston Thomas Lockhart C. P. Ritchie Dallas Speers John F. Cass Corporals J. W. Beasley 55 Bruce W. Spencer Wilber Wright Edward W. Wyche Stuart Ingram Harry Hover red High sacon Cliffton Privates (tlen D. Allen Harland IF. Beardslee Edgar L. Beasley Harry Bent Karl Boekenoogan ‘red Boekenoogan John Boster Wilbur Brott Arthur Brown Ray Brahms Marion Burns Willis Bush Harold Cass William Cass Archie Clyde Newton Cattern Kranklyn Cooley Walter W. Cooley CG. E. Cooley Robert Cowlin Kk. Lester Cox Robert Cravens John F. Crossley, Jr. Robert Daggett Herbert Dewar Lyle Donovan Dana Dunton Edward Eggleston Henry Elliott John Ewing Ray Fetterman Edward Filley Robert Finney Willard Forgeron Sherman Freeman Bennie E. Furlow Glen Garwood Richard Gidman Wilford Green Robert Hadden Robert Hine Wesley Howell Frederick Jennings Barret Keisling Allen Kelley Kenneth Kirk Albert Lacy Allan Lawyer Walter Lord James Manwaring Norman Merryman Donald Messer Marshal McKinney Floyd Moffit Harry Moore Kieran Mulling R. C. Palmer Roy Pearson Theo. Wesley Perine Lowell Perkins William Perry Howard Purcell John Reid Lester Reid Gerald Richie Bruce Rogers Abraham Shapiro Thomas Sanson Ben Sherwood John St. Pierre Willard Smally Arthur Snow Lynn Spencer Everett Stanford Edward Stewart Irving Sturtevant Herbert Sutton Kenneth Sweet Ronald Telfer Ford Tussing Edward M. Vance Marsden Vancott Arthur Venburg Melvin Warner William Weeks Donald Wheaton Lorenzo Whiting William Weldon Ralph Wood Homer Wride Red Cross Nurses Mignonette Dunn 56 Ruth Johnson | | In Memorinun IMPareyO Womb Steeceeeceees ee eee cee ee 09 Bidiward) Wanees. ares 19 LEAs ywU Le OU Ko heyeie aiy. ee ee) ee 719 Binanices elvan dons sss ee ee 719 BAVET GEG ATTICS ere ccescecn eee ees 18 George Jacobs...........-.--- Se oe he ee DUA 57 — THE STUDENT BODY In September the work of the Student Body was begun with much vigor and earnestness, but it was interrupted too soon by the disastrous influenza vacation, during which two of its members passed from its midst. The loss of their presence has been greatly felt by all. - When activities were once more resumed, all students co-operated in making the remainder of the year one of the most successful that the organization had yet known. Its chief purposes, advancement of good will among the students, raising funds for the support of athletics and other activities, and interest and enthusiasm for the same, were borne well in mind and every effort concentrated on them. Hspecially did the bookstore have good success: this past year, and handled tennis equipment together with all the other necessary demands of students. Everyone can well be proud of the 8.P. H. S. Tiger, too, for the entire year and we are much indebted to the Journalism class, under the direction of Miss Morgan, for their faithful work on it. We had the good fortune of having very good entertainments in the form of speakers, motion picture films, and slides, presented to us during the year. Because the times were pressing ones in the history of our country, much ben- efit was derived from the fitting and interesting instruction received from the platform and screen. We wish to extend to Mr. Kinney, as faculty advisor, and to the Board of Education an expression of appreciation for their help and guidance through- out the year. Without their aid and the co-operation of the Student Body officers we could not have made the year as successful as it proved to be. The following were the Student Body officers for the past year, 1918-19: NG yo yi S Diva yam Renee rs eee ON oor Tesh 2 Aca EL CR President FAUT Cra ACE Gye es cpu eee een ean or GO og, ele Vice President CIO S7A GHG el eae ea cneee tee AN a ian) Cae, SE Vice President AV cilldal cig As triaiciind toner ona male ge Pa ane ae ate F Treasurer VaR ree AUT ONS eee cote Se SUP ae yee eek ade Pera f Secretary Ro bercm © ASsaek eye cere see ey vee te 2 Board Member at Large Keenie GhisS arts Oneness: eee ee Senior Board Member IW orllitaniiice)iet in Cave te eee eR ene dee ara Junior Board Member Moe 1S ©. © Keine ye so: ee eee Rae ee Faculty Advisor Georges Powells sts ieee ee ee eee Athletic Manager Wun Classan cher sees oan eer he ee Seat! er i ueeey Debating Manager 1D anageRTchiand sys oe eee re” Oy ens Paul Hadden, Howard Smith... Gatekeeper TIE ah he a Song and Yell Leaders Norma Schrattenberger. 2+. Book Store Manager BBN abl a a UAL CTA MO ALTE ART DEPARTMENT Have you been keeping up with the Art classes? No other department has undergone more changes this year than this one. Although Miss Wells left us early in the year, we have been very fortunate in having Miss Mutton here. In addition to the subjects offered last year several new classes have been formed: costume design, which has been of great interest to the girls; interior decoration; and block printing. The commercial side of art work has been most prominent, and has supplied posters for all school activities, emphasizing the practical side of Art. South Pasadena has been highly honored by having several exhibits in the Art rooms. The Japanese prints, which were first shown, were a very rare and unusual treat. The second exhibition was that made by the Foster Kleiser Bill Company. This consisted of original bill posters which were most interesting and valuable to the pupils in affording an opportunity for the study of the technique and psychology of advertising. The third exhibit was made by the Edward Henry Weston of Glendale, who has an inter- national reputation as a photographer. Here again, the student profited by the study of the essentials of good photography. The art rooms have been improved by the making of a very beautiful, hand-carved shelf for the bas-relief of a Madonna and a filing cabinet for illustrative material. The work was done by the Manual Training students. The Art classes have more than doubled in size sinee the first of the semester and it is expected that next year will see an even greater increase. 60 THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT In the field of foreign language, South Pasadena Tigh is second to none in the work she offers to her students. The work consists of Latin, French, and Spanish all of which are most interesting and valuable. The Latin department is doing its usual good work despite the loss of time caused by a visit from the ‘‘Flu.’’? The beginning class in particular is to be complimented. At present their work is as far advanced as that of the last year’s class, while the grade of work is exceptional. The tenth year class also expect to complete the required course and convey Caesar safely across the bridge. The ‘‘Virgilians,’’ though few in number, make up in quality what they lack in quantity. The results of the work here are again gratifying as the class intends to finish the ‘‘Aeneid”’ in time to read, and perhaps pre-- sent a Latin play for the general benefit of the school. This will, in a measure, make up for the horrors of translation and prose composition. The Modern Language Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Mars- land, has advanced a great deal this year. Although the ‘‘Flu’’ vacation interrupted, and the quantity of work had to be lessened, the quality of the work was kept at its regular high standing and much of the former schedule was accomplished. Before the end of the War, a course in War-French was offered, which was designed to give the boys some fundamental knowledge of the language, that would help them, should they be called. However, the War came to a close and so did the classes in War-French, but the interest was kept up just the same. The first year classes, in both French and Spanish, have advaneed rapidly and gained a thorough understanding of the languages, while the second vear classes have read plays and stories and gone into the more minute par- tieulars. The ease with which conversation is carried on is quite astonishing, and the standards of the department are being constantly raised to such a high degree of efficiency that the brightest prospects are entert ained for the future. MECHANICAL DRAWING South Pasadena High School is indeed fortunate in having a good course and an efficient instructor in Mechanical Drawing. If a person is mechanically inclined and has an artistic temperament, such a course is very beneficial to him. A fine class has been in session this year, forty talented pupils being enrolled, and their work has been most successful. Al] who have completed the course are enthusiastic over their work and prep- arations are being made to enlarge the classes for the coming year. This branch has had a fine start in the school and an excellent future is expected for it. 61 H THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department of the South Pasadena High School, or any high school, in fact, has the ability to become the biggest, most interesting, and most valuable department in the school curriculum. The commercial department of this school has already a wonderful start. Stenography, typing, bookkeeping, penmanship, and all the financial business of the Student Body are taught under the direction of Miss L. K. Crosby. Such an opportunity as this is certainly valuable. No business course is complete without a knowledge of every one of those subjects, nor is one com- plete with only those, but it gives the student a start and an inspiration. With the addition of adding machines, comptometers, banking, and other systems, the course will be made so valuable that everyone should consider it as im- portant a study as English, history, or mathematics, HISTORY There is probably no one who has not at some time or other heard some- one else say, ‘‘Oh what’s the use, history will never do me any good. I can’t remember one date from another.’’ But such a person forgets one of the fundamental objects of history, to narrate the history of the past in such a way as to help make plain the events and problems of our own world. It is not so much in trying to remember that Columbus sailed the ocean blue in fourteen hundred ninety-two, as it is to enable the student of history to catch up with his own time. Let us turn for a moment to consider another phase of history, that of its importance in connection with the other branches of learning. Where would we be in English if we were absolutely ignorant of the subject of history? No matter that we do not retain the details, we have gained a general knowledge of history that will be invaluable in taking up some particular part of it. Although many high schools offer four years of history, we believe here that this four year course may be wisely reduced to three years in order to give more attention to economies, civies, and kindred subjects. The first copious volume in history that meets the eye of the unsuspecting ninth year student is Ashley’s ‘‘Harly European Civilization.’’ In this phase of history the political development was condensed in some cases to make room for the accounts of the literature, religion, architecture, character, and habits of the different nations. It is as important to know how the ancients wrote their books as to know how they fought their battles; and as necessary to study the dawn of our own customs in English home-life as to trace the intricacies of the Wars of the Roses. The study of their manners and customs repre- 62 ——— as aa ag A ce —=- sents to us the people of history as men and women like ourselves. The second volume that meets one’s inquiring gaze on his quest for historical knowledge is ‘‘Outlines of European History, Part Two’? by Robinson and Beard. This is an outline of the History of Europe from the eighteenth century to our own day. You know there is a common tendeney to save the best of everything till the last, perhaps that we may enjoy the anticipation—who knows? In any case that is the way we feel about United States History and Civies as taught by Mr. Kinney. For four years we have had it held up to us that when we were seniors we would have the opportunity to take United States History. At the beginning of the year we invested in two books, Muzzy’s ‘‘ American History’? and Ashley’s ‘‘New Civies.’’ We also had the opportunity for reference to any number of other history books, the purpose being to make us as broad as possible on the questions that are constantly coming up, as well as to give us a good working knowledge of as many of the history textbooks as possible, so as to make our college history easier for us. There are two things which this history course is bringing to us other than just a knowledge of United States History. First, it is connecting the things that are happening around every day with the things we learn from textbooks. And second, it is giving us an interest in current topies; it enables us to read with intelligence the morning paper. In order to be good citizens we must know something of the internal workings of our government. Soon we will have a hand in governing the affairs of our country and we must be qualified to do something towards controlling and saving our country from weakness and ‘defects. MANUAL TRAINING Manual training, like other class work, has been sadly disrupted because of the influenza quarantine, resulting in the shortened school year. However, the work done by some of the students is exceptional and deserves further mention. Perhaps the finest work ever done by a regular High School student in this institution is a Colonial or Grandfather clock made by Chester Sherer. This clock, made of earefully selected Tobasco mahogany, is an imposing sight with its many turnings, storied pillars, and classic arches. It must he seen to be appreciated. A William and Mary gate leg table, made by Vernon Wickizer, is also a product of unusually artistic craftsmanship. This table with its hinged legs and drop leaves looks as if it might have come from the shop of an old master cabinetmaker. 63 The classes in woodwork have made many other artistic and useful pieces of furniture. A highly carved Gothic shelf made for the Art Depart- ment is of unusually beautiful design and workmanship. A quartered oak Sheraton buffet is of great interest. Six. dining room chairs of a unique Sheraton design are under construction. Floor and table lamps of every deseription have been made by the students. Stunning cedar chests captivate the eyes of all the young ladies. Desks, music cabinets, squadrons of tea carts, tables, porch swings, and tabarets of every description make up the multitude of useful and beautiful articles made in Manual Training. ENGLISH Literature is the flesh, mind, and beauty of the historical skeleton. From the four years of English in high school, one may realize this more and is led to a better appreciation of literature. To make the ninth year English course more interesting, the classes do a great deal of outside work in connection with their text books. Many important conditions have been brought about by the war and some of them have a direct relation to different phases of the ninth year English; for in- stance, the means of warfare in the days of Ivanhoe and the Old Testament Stories compared with the warfare of today. Also the unusual conditions existing in the Holy Land this year offer a great opportunity for those study- ine the Old Testament Stories. The tenth year introduces the pupil to descriptive poetry. This knowledge proves invaluable when more difficult poetry is taken up the last year. Novels of different kinds are read and also famous documents from American History such as Gettysburg Speech, and Lowell’s Demoeracy, as well as speeches on present day Americanism. Particular attention is paid to the style and lan- euage of the various books. Eleventh year English ineludes, particularly, American Literature. Emer- son’s ‘‘Compensation’’ is taken up in detail. Quite recently there has been added to the course a book on Short Stories, which are absorbing and also practical. Most of these stories are by American authors and the student is further acquainted with writers of his own country. Twelfth year English deals with English Literature. Works by the Eng- lish authors are studied. Some of these are ‘‘Burke’s Conciliation,’’ (will a Senior ever forget it?), ‘‘Paradise Lost,’’ and ‘“‘David Copperfield.’’ Each year a Shakespearian Play is purused. This year the ‘‘Tragedy of Macbeth’’ was the one studied. Outside reports form an important part of Senior English. 64 Those from ‘‘English Literature’? by Miss Seudder fill a great and honored space in Senior notebooks. Two days every week are given to composition work in the Enelish Depart- ment. The ninth year work has to do with narration, the tenth, deseription. Exposition comes in the eleventh year and argumentation the twelfth. Em- phasis is placed upon correct word usage and speaking, for a student without these has lost the most important thine in the English course. From this well rounded course of four years, which aims to acquaint the student with the different types and forms of literature, he is better able to appreciate it. It is worth while even if he does not continue his work in college, for literature is universal. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science departinent comprises Physies, Chemistry, Household Chem- istry, Biology, and General Science, General Science and Biology are two of the most wide awake and interest- ing subjects of the high school course. They are valuable, too. because of their relation to every day life. In General Science we study the basie principles of all sciences, learning answers to hundreds of questions we have often wondered about. We study the building up of matter, plant and animal life, rocks and minerals. .We get a general view of electricity, sound, light, heat, and we learn about many of the organs of our bodies. We learn about innumerable other thines and have an opportunity to try ourselves out in the various fields of science. Biology is the study of life and we certainly need to know all we ean learn about living things. It is most interesting to watch the actions of the little one-celled animals under the microscope. Then we trace the develop- ment of living forms and how they become more and more complex. We study plants and flowers. But the best part of Biology is the study of our own bodies. We take up every part in detail and study the motions and care of each part. This study is most practical in every day life and is beneficial to all students preparing for medicine, art, or agriculture. General Science and Biology recitations ave held five days of the week with two laboratory periods added. Remember the practical value and ‘‘pep”’ of these two subjects when making out your program, Physies and Chemistry are known as the finishing sciences and are taken by 11th and 12th year students who are preparing for college. The work is extremely interesting in these subjects and one learns thines that have puzzled him in every day life. One half of the week is taken up with class discussion and the other half the student applies what he has learned by means of experimenting. The classes boast of much good material to work with, the instruments used being fine and delicate. Every once in a while the classes take trips to various places such as the Telephone Company, the heating, lighting, and bell systems in the sehool. These studies are invaluable to anyone going to college or to business and since the need for engineers and chemists is great, one could ha rdly find a more profitable course in high school, 65 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Musie Department is not confined to the Glee Clubs, Orchestras. and Uke-Apollo Club. There are several other branches that are of great import- anee for their own sakes and as academic work. For instance, there is the Harmony Class. The pupils study the construc- tion of chords, and, later on in the year, they write little compositions of their own, beginning with the simple melodies and working into more complicated pieces. You never ean tell; we may have some budding composers in our midst. In order to write good music, one must be able to appreciate what others write ; so there is the Music Appreciation Class, whose time is given over chiefly to the interpretation of the world’s greatest music. A program is given once a week. The piano class is at present working on a two-piano piece to be played at Franklyn High School in the musical festival. There are five in the class, and each pupil has a fifth of the period in a private lesson. The Boy’s Quartette does not need an introduction. They have already been heard in various entertainments, and their two periods a week of practice are rewarded by excellent results. And last, but not: least, by any means, is the Advanced Music Class, com- posed of six girls who come twice a week to practice. This class is made up of the best six female voices in school, and a pianist, and with Mrs. Bartlett’s able training they have learned to sing very well a great many lovely songs. GIRLS’ GYMNASIUM IN S.P.H.S. Gymnasium in S. P. H. S. has never in the history of the school been so successful as this year. Through the efforts of Miss Smith, girl’s basket- ball, indoor baseball, and various other teams have been organized. As we did not have Miss Smith the entire year we were a little late in starting, but certainly have developed rapidly since she began. Some of the upper- class girls have been allowed to take tennis instead of gym, thus making stars for our tennis team, so it is readily seen that this department has not been idle a minute during the entire year. An exciting game of basket-ball was staged between the Senior-Fresh and Junior-Soph teams, near the end of the year. Much talent was shown in the former team and the result was they won. Those on the teams were: SENIOR-FRESHMAN Forwards—G. Bunner, V. Lent, L. Lynn. Centers—M. Hettick, R. Gallon, M. Westcott. Guards—M. Fennell, V. Gigas, B. Moyer. JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE Forwards—O. Boyer, R. Mathews, R. Burnell. Centers—B. Rogers, D. Miller, H. Smith. Guards—M. Ll. Steele, P. Hammer, H. Tapper. 66 THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A girl in high school taking Domestie Science probably gets more out of this subject than she does from any other study she may take. This is because the problems of dressing herself neatly, attractively, and yet with little cost, and the knowledge of cooking that will help her to make things appetizing, of good food value, and serve them well, are two of the greatest and most difficult things she will have to confront in her later life, if she is to take care of a home of her own. In cooking, under Miss Moore’s and Miss MeRae’s careful supervision, the girls are taught the best and most economical way of preparing all kinds of good foods. Along with this they are shown the values of each food, whether it is good for one, and why, or, if bad, why; how much of one thing a person should have, and then what proportion of something else there should be to balance it. Besides these things, they are taught how to set a table properly and then serve a meal. The girls also learn how to keep a budget, and that by doing this a house may be run on a much better basis. Although they are taught all of these things in cooking, the sewing is not neglected by any means. During the past year, alone with Red Cross and Relief work, the pupils made dresses, skirts and the more difficult things. Many of them made over old clothes for their brothers, sisters, and themselves. For most of their clothes they bought patterns, but for some they made their own drafts. Last, but not least, they were given a course in millinery, and after buying the shapes for the hats they made them completely. This is only a brief summary of the work done by the girls, and a better idea of their efforts and the interest they take in their work could be obtained by a visit to this department. BOYS’ GYM. A more ‘‘classical’’ name for this course would be ‘Class in Advanced Tumbling,’’ for in it there are many who are worthy to wear the costume of a real cireus acrobat. Besides the tumbling there is a continued study of calisthenics which are most strenuous. The exercises practiced are carefully selected from the army manual and are those.of most benefit to the physical conditions of the boys. The class is made up of about twenty fellows who are especially inter- ested in physical work. Mr. Leonard enjoys the period as much as any of the fellows and his instructions are very helpful and appreciated by all. 67 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Perhaps one of the most difficult subjects to teach and to study which the school curriculum prescribes is the subject of mathematics. However, it is an extremely practical study and is used in every line of work. So it must be admitted that the subject requires laborious toil, but when the pupil studies it deeply and perseveringly he will find it extremely interesting. In South Pasadena High School four years of the subject are offered. Two years are required for the boys, Algebra and one other subject, but girls are allowed to substitute two years of a language in place of the second year. Plane Geometry is usually taken in the tenth year and the other two years are offered, but are not compulsory. The eleventh year consists of Advanced Algebra and the twelfth of Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. A strong reason why mathematics is such an interesting subject is because of the efficiency with which the subject is taught in this school. In Miss Meek and Miss Hisgen one finds two capable, helpful, and successful instructors. Their suecess has been eminent as illustrated by the few failures among the students. The September Freshman class has been exceptionally strong and the standard has been very high in all the classes. Both teachers value indus- try and studious toil and for that reason they believe that this year has been a very successful one. NN ULLIAN BENNETT THE JOURNALISM CLASS Work. That’s the ‘‘middle name”’ of the Journalism class. Do you who sit of an evening in an easy chair and laugh over our Joke Column, smile good naturedly over our humorous ‘‘Personals,’’ and otherwise thor- oughly enjoy everything the Tiger has to offer, ever stop to think of the amount of work it requires to put out that paper? Probably not. Let us take a moment or so and look into the depth of it. What do you see? Monday. A class of about fifteen—everyone writing—the seritch-seratch of an army of pens forming all sorts of articles. Tuesday—more writing— articles being copied on regulation paper—being made ready .to be sent to the printing office. After school Tuesday the material is ‘‘rounded up’’ and taken to the Record office. Wednesday, comes the reading of long strips of proof and the making up of the ‘‘dummy.’’ Thursday, the odor of paste; again the grind of pens and the rustle of paper, as all hands are at work folding ‘‘Tigers,’’ addressing, and wrapping the ‘‘out of towns.’’ And Friday, topics are given out and the enthusiastic young journalists are putting in black and white their ideas for the next issue of the Tiger. And so it goes day after day and with the lust of good spirit too, for all the members are working in unison—together for one definite cause: to put the school news before you in an interesting, ‘‘peppy’’ manner, and to strengthen the bond between the students of this High School. All through the. weeks of the ‘‘Flu’’ when we were all more or less “down in the depths,’’ each week came the Tiger to your doors notwith- standing the fact that there were only a few journalists able to attend school. But those few stuck by the paper and saw it through. We wish to extend our thanks to the loyal workers and to Miss Morgan, for her untiring efforts. So just remember the next time you read the Tiger, that it takes ‘‘many men, many hours,’’ to put forth the bright, snappy little paper that South Pasadena High has to offer. 69 MILITARY TRAINING While many of the usual activities at S. P. H. S. were either omitted or postponed during the past school year, military training has developed greatly, both for the girls and the boys. At the beginning of the school year every boy was a member of the cadet battalion. While several of the boys have taken up gymnasium, most of them have kept their faith in the military work. After quite a bit of waiting the school battalion was recognized by the State. As a consequence to this, it was enrolled in the California High Sehool Cadets, the battalion being composed of the 246th and 247th companies. The eadets and the whole school feel themselves deeply indebted to Mr. Kinney and the School Board for the great things they have done for the sadet organization. It was largely due to Mr. Kinney’s efforts that we were recognized by the State, and the School Board showed itself to be generous by its willingness to put up money for the equipment. Much eredit is also due to Mr. Clark, who has spent most of his spare time for the benefit 6f the cadets. About the first of Mareh we received our equipment from the State; 109 army rifles with all the accessories: belts, bayonets, scabbards, cartridge boxes, ete. With this as an incentive the military drill developed greatly. Just after the guns arrived a rifle rlub was formed, consisting of about sixty of the eadets. This was formed so that the eadets might know more about the eare and the handling of the rifles. As the State sent 3500: rounds of ammuni tion, many target practices have been planned. Before any cadet could enter these he had to pass several examinations. 70 The school battalion has been under the command of Major Freeman for the greater part of the year. His staff consisted of Lt. Barnes, adjutant ; Lt. Gigas, ordnance; and Sergeant-Major North. The 246th Company, or A Company, has been under the command of Capt. Wright and Lt. Verry. The 247th, or B Company, was commanded by Capt. Sanson, Lt. Fowler, and Lt. Parmenter. The battalion drills three days a week, and the officers drill the two other days a week, also. A fife and drum corps, organized by Mrs. Bartlett and led by Corporal MeCluskey, shows a good foundation for a larger one next year. THE FIFE AND DRUM CORPS To Mrs. Bartlett belongs the credit of the Fife and Drum Corps. She scurried around and found boys who were anxious to learn to play the fife and soon had them fitted out with these instruments. They soon learned to make a noise, so they were shown off before the school when Colonel Hutchins reviewed the troops. All they were lacking was a little wind, but, as they are Freshmen, this will soon be remedied. We mustn’t forget the drum end of the noise, either. That was the big noise, all right. Well, a Senior with tortoise-shell glasses among a bunch of Freshmen is quite a noise. Here’s to the suecess of the Fife and Drum Corps. GIRLS’ MILITARY DRILL IN S. P. H.S. Military Training, under the direction of Miss Smith, has become quite the popular thing for the girls on Thursdays, the third period. As this was the first year of military drill for the fair sex in South Pasadena High, not a great deal was expected of the girls, but they certainly have taken this thing in a serious way, hence, have made a good start for the drill to come in future years. Indeed Company A can no doubt compete with the boys; in fact, they are said to be better, by prominent critics; however, we give the boys credit for handling the guns. Company B is also coming along and will make regular soldiers some day. The officers who have assisted Miss Smith are: Lyda Lynn, Captain of Company A, and Frances Kinney, Captain of Company B. Next year more officers will be chosen, including majors, lieutenants and other officers which they have in the regular army; then military drill will doubtless be more a complete success. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Our Girls’? League was organized two years ago, following the plan and constitution of the other leagues in the Federated Leagues of Southern Cali- fornia. The League has played a large part in school activities during the past year. The many war relief funds met ready response from the girls. Red Cross sewing, knitting, and salvage work were carried on during the summer and fall; money was raised for Belgian relief by selling flowers on Belgian Relief Day and by our Belgian box in the hall; several candy sales were held netting over twenty-five dollars for Armenian Relief in the spring drive. A Valentine masquerade party was given by the League and new girls’ parties after school were given for each incoming class. A fete was held in May to raise money for the scholarship fund, as the present aim of the League is to help send some worthy girl to college each year. Beside the officers and cabinet, there are committees for House and Yard, New Girls, Ways and Means, Entertainment and Athleties, to bring the girls into active service. OFFICERS, 1918-1919 President—Kate Merrell. Vice President—Florence Thompson. Secretary-Treasurer—Dorothy Groton. Faculty Advisor—Miss Agnes F. Murdoch. Cabinet Grace Kelley, Katharine Ward, Elizabeth Cunningham—Class of 1919. Marjorie Tussing, Elizabeth Deiss, Doris Fowler—Class of 1920. Amy Stephens, Olive Houson, Eleanor Ocheltree—Class of 1921. Edith Gates, Helen Ledgerwood, Frances Mason—Class of 1922. iK a x Zo: ae rad Ef SI BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club this year was not able to co-operate with the Girls’ Glee Club to produce an Opera as usual, because of the enforced vacation, but it has had its representative four—the male quartet—give a few public num- bers. This quartet is composed of Powell, McCluskey, McEniry, and Hine. Our bi-weekly sings are much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bartlett, our very efficient leader, has sueceeded in bringing forth much pep and interest. A good deal of the material is new, yet is promising and next year, barring an epidemic or any other such cause, may be looked forward to with much interest. The Club is erowing and rivals any other in Southern California. Its real mettle will be tested, however, at the annual contest to be held at one of the neighboring high schools in the near future. The Club is organized, the officers being: Howard Smith, President; George Powell, Vice-President; Huie Hanson, Secretary- Treasurer. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Our Girls’ Glee Club has supplied more material for the different enter- tainments in the year than any single department in the school. It is all good material, too, for only those girls of decided ability are admitted. This year the try-outs discovered sixty-four girls qualified to belong, so the director, Mrs. Emma M. Bartlett, had to enlarg e the department. The girls have one period a week for special training and combine with the Boys’ Glee Club for another period, which makes a very complete chorus. The officers of the Glee Club are: president, Violet Lent; vice-president, Marjory Tussing; and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Groton Dorothy Groton accom- panies and Cora McCorkle plays the obligatos. In order to do more advanced work for which a larger body would be too unwieldy, nineteen of the girls with the best voices were selected to form what is called the ‘‘Special Girls’ Glee.’’ Some very finished work is being accom- plished by the smaller group. THE MIKADO At the beginning of the school year the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs started work on the opera ‘‘Mikado.’’ Everyone was hard at work when the influenza epidemic came along and interrupted the plans. The date was set for the presentation, but it had to be given up on account of the two months’ delay caused by the epidemic. Hveryone was sorry when it was decided not to give the ‘‘Mikado,’’ as an excellent cast had been selected. The cast was as follows: The Mikado ae en ee James MeEniry Nauki Poo, (his son).. George Powell GG} Oe ROE ee eee eee Se Elliott Hine Pish Tush Elzo MeCluskey Pooh Bah : Maynard Nielson Yum Yum ; Isabelle Okell Petta-sing Jdna Moyer Peep Bo - Vivian Malsfaey Katisha Olive Housen THE ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra has improved wonderfully this year and has shown up excellently upon the occasions at which it has been asked to play. There are a number of new members who have received some valuable instruc- tion from Mrs. Bartlett, the directress. This is Mrs. Bartlett’s first year with the orchestra and she is to be congratulated upon the showing made by the pupils. The orchestra has been asked to play at several outside occasions also, which speaks well for its ability. Following are the names and instruments of the members. Violins—Fred Thomson, Cora McCorkle, Dorothy Biggs, Paul Reeder, Ruth Burdge, Howard Hood, Leslie Riggins, George Cray. Cello—George Coutts, Francis Manchester. Bass-—Lillian Bennett. Cornets—Henry Freeman, Lloyd White. Trombone—Harold Hines. Saxophone—George Powell. Drums—Paul Hadden. Flutes—Dean McCluskey, Roy Terry. Clarinets—Maleolm Verry, Emery Wride. Piano—Marjorie Tussing. Organ—Huie Hanson. Librarian—Dick Taylor. THE UKE-APPOLO CLUB There were so many different instruments around the school that could not be admitted to the orchestra, that the Uke-Apollo Club was organized with Mrs. Bartlett in charge of the ‘‘ukes,’’ Miss Mutton, the mandolins, and Mrs. Dolland, the guitars. The following officers were elected: George Powell, Pres- ident: Lyda Lynn, Vice-President, and Paul Hadden, Secretary. The organiza- tion includes twenty-six ukes, five mandolins, three guitars, saxophone, and two violins. The music of the songs has been transeribed for the instruments and they all blend together harmoniously. The club has given a great deal of pleas- ure by taking part in assembly and concert programs. TREBLE CLEFF CLUB Three vears ago the Treble Cleff Club was first organized. The purpose of the club was to promote a better appreciation of music. The meetings are held once a month at some member’s home. An entertaining program is given by the members. This year the Opera in its different stages of development is the subject of study. Since the number must be limited, only Junior and Senior eirls are eligible. The club has been very beneficial and many pleasant after- noons have been spent at these mectings. The officers for the year are: Mar- jorie Tussing, President; Florence Sutton, Vice-President ; Dorothy Groton. Seeretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Emma Bartlett, Advisor. 77 OUR JAZZ BAND South Pasadena High School is certainly lucky to possess such a fine trio of musical young men as she does in the personages of Hadden, Powell, and Bush. Many people do not quite understand the literal and correct meaning of “‘jazz.’’ but if they would only come and listen to these fellows a few minutes, they would go away with a complete comprehension of the word. It is hard to find anything to equal this band in its line. Hadden, a jolly, be-horn-rimmed fellow, plays the drums and traps, and he certainly is a wonder. There is not a catchy rhythm that he cannot play and it has been noticed that it is extremely hard for even the faculty to be dignified when Hadden gets ‘‘warmed up.” Mr. Bush is the bushy haired young man who bounces around so at the piano. It is fully agreed by everyone who has heard him that he ean’t be beaten. Probably there are some who think that it is easy to get ‘‘jazz’’ out of a piano, but just let them try it and immediately they will appreciate the worth of the art. The third member of the Jazz Band is the blonde, pompadored fellow who hides behind a saxophone. He is known around school by the name of George, alias, ‘“‘Jerry’’ Powell. It has been said that the saxophone is one of the most beautiful of instruments in respect to tone and after listening to “Jerry’’ awhile this statement becomes a well established fact. Upon the graduation of these young fellows S. P. H. S. will lose one of her best assets; that is, one of her most enjoyable and desired means of enter- tainment and pleasure. Powell and Mere Sez 2 EUGENIA WILLIANS 19 [SS a si,’ 0 i, ay 9”, yi rn ily Ain =s s% EY NA 2 SA 2 2 A 7 RS we Rr AS TREBLE-CLEF (CTON RTHYV.G a q } Ae “SEVEN AGAINST EIGHT’’ The Senior Play was given Thursday evening, May 29, in the High School Auditorium by the most talented members of the most talented Senior Class that has ever graduated from S. P. H. 8. The audience was unusually large and the interest of the spectators grew as the play progressed. The story dealt with college people, and the plot was dramatie as well as interesting. As its name signified, ““Seven Against Kight’’ had a thrilling climax. In the first act, Henry Brooks, his mother, and Helen Baldwin, his sweetheart, have gone to see the college men give a play, and Bab, the servant girl, and Father Brooks are alone on the farm. When Mr. Brooks has gone out of the room, a knock is heard at the window, and Bab opens the door to a man—lost, he explains later. He is a doctor, Dr. Marks, by hame, of not very serupulous methods, who practices hypnotism. He offers fo cure Bab’s toothache, and by so doing gains her promise to be his friend when he needs her. When the family return from the play, they bring some of the college men with them to spend the night. One of them, Lord Chillingsworth, is ill, and Dr. Marks gives him a treatment. In the mean- 86 time, Pete, Lord Chillingworth’s valet, falls in love with Bab. Henry, it seems, 1S an expert rower, so both Weston, a man from Davenport, and Carter, of Bookworth College, try to get him to go to school. But as Davenport pays its athletes, Henry accepts the more honest offer and goes to Bookworth. In the next act, Henry is accused of stealing the examination papers for the Greek contest which he had won. On account of this, he is told not to row in the boat race. Marks, who is determined to hurt Henry in some way because young Brooks has been against his treatment of Lord Chillingworth, gives the Englishman a treatment and while he has him under his influence causes him to give false evidence of Henry’s guilt. But as Henry makes up his mind to row whether or no, Marks, who is against Bookworth, and has much money at stake on the race, seizes upon another ysnf dary OM ‘Uo[eF] PUL SYOOTg ‘“SIJ [LYM “So[[O9 8, ATUDFT JVoFop 04 ued arrived from the country, are looking at the race course with Carter and others, Bab is seated on a couch holding the oar Henry is to use. Dr. Marks gives her a treatment for the headache, and while she is under his influence causes her to exchange Henry’s oar for one that has been broken and mended temporarily. So when Henry comes he takes the oar from Bab and hurries away. The oar holds out until near the end of the race, when it breaks. To relieve his boat of his weight, Henry dives into the water, and Bookworth wins the race. In the end Henry is cleared of the suspected theft of the papers, which were found out to have been stolen by Ned Andrews, Dr. Marks’ crookedness is discovered, and he disappears. So Henry and Helen are united, and Lord Chillingworth and Pete take the Profess6r’s daughter, Amy Dixon, and Bab, the servant girl, back to England with them, and everybody is happy. Cast of Characters [Ufo eye” LBS YO ES ee sec eee recren pee ere eee eee eecce Elliott Hine Mr. Brooks, his father. Robert Whiting Mrs Brooks, his mother Kate Merrell Helen Baldwin Grace Kelley Lyda Lynn Lord Chillingworth Hadden Peter, his valet wovsees----------- George Powell Guy Marks, I. D James MeEniry Caleb Weston Alstine Parmenter Ne Clie Aaa clits avy, oe ee esa a cea One Pne ce ee ee en rae feo een eae Fred Miller ‘‘Mollie’’? Runskool, a Freshman Gilbert Karste Bill Carter Alzo MeCluskey Professor Dixon = Malcolm Verry Amy, his daughter Violet Lent @é Ge ne s ih NB GIRLS’ LEAGUE PARTY ; The first annual party of the Girls’ League, given in honor of the new girls of the High School, was held Thursday, October 2, 1918. The enter- tainment, which consisted of skits from the four classes, was given in the auditorium. The skits and other added attractions were interesting and full of ‘‘pep.’’ Later in the evening the girls went to the gym, where they partook of delicious refreshments. VALENTINE MASQUERADE On February 15, 1919, promptly at 8 o’clock, quite a varied crowd gathered at S. P. H. S. Auditorium. Conspicuous costumes, good eats and jazzy entertainment brought forth from the girls and boys their merriest moods. After an hour spent in guessing who their fellow maskers were, the masks were removed and the gaily bedecked crowd assembled in the auditorium, where an entertainment had been provided by the Girls’ League. At the end of the skit, ‘‘Casey at the Bat,’’? everyone went down stairs, where refreshments were served. This Valentine Masquerade was probably the best party ever held at the High School. GIRLS. LEAGUE PARTY A general scurrying for little sisters was to be seen March 18, 1919, on which date the Girls’ League held its second party for new girls. This party proved to be a great success, consisting mostly of games in which every girl had a part, adding to the general good time of everyone. One could not wish for better eats, which were served after the games, than we had at this party. SKATING PARTY The Seniors held their annual party on the night of May 23, 1919, at Walhalla, Alhambra. Machines were provided to convey the merry crowd to the rink. Each one struggled with a pair of skates and it was surprising how few accidents occurred during the evening to such inexperienced skaters. Between falls, ice-cream was served. After two or three hours spent in skating, the party broke up and went home, some lame, but all happy. JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The big annual banquet given by the Juniors in honor of the Class of 19 was held on the evening of June 14, 1919, at the Woman’s Club House. A delightful evening was spent responding to toasts by various members of the classes and an entertainment consisting of skits and music followed the four-course dinner. Much credit must be given to the Junior Class for making one of the last Senior functions such a memorable occasion. 90 THE FRESHMAN PICNIC For one happy afternoon the ‘‘ wee Freshies’’ rollicked and played to their hearts’ content, all by themselves and far away from all curious Seniors and Juniors. The great Freshman Class left the high school early in the afternoon for Brookside, where they indulged in many games, and Jater there were some fine ‘‘eats.’’ Sinee this is the first Freshman class to organize, and the first to have a class party, a fine crowd attended and loads of fun resulted. We sincerely appreciate the fact that we are the first Freshman class to organize, and to have so many privileges, and we showed our appreciation by making this pienie at Brookside a big thing. THE SOPHOMORE PARTY On Friday evening, May 23, the Sophomores enjoyed a jolly evening at the home of Wm. Cass. Many games were played on the lawn and tennis court. Spice was added to the entertainment by Madame Donalinda, who, upon the presentation of our palm, gave us a ‘‘peep’’ into the future. The entire evening was one to be long remembered by the class of 721. Ke J ® s 7 ae sane spp) x x . wt ecg? O56 OX 196 OCOD ODO pe x ed iA BABII WEL 3 fla Svea 2 ey ae So 1 a: : NSLS E) i Ya 2st ies Pan Aa Rw c a WS FOOTBALL SOUTH PASADENA PUBLIC LIBRARY FOOTBALL! RAH! RAH! RAH! FOOTBALL! When school opened last September 16th the first thought that entered the heads of the fellows was the coming football season. With ideas of football banners and overwhelming victories, crowned by the vision of the Southern California championship trophy, preparations were made for the most successful year of American football in 8. P. H. S. The possibilities were not over-estimated as has often been the case before the season, but the real stuff was produced the first night out for practice. Clean suits, new sweaters, and an occasional new pair of shoes were seen for the first and last time during the whole season. When ‘“‘Tiny’’ Leonard assembled his football squad one could see a fine chance for all the dreams to come true. The fellows left over from last year’s winning team were in their old places working with all their might. SOUTH PASADENA VS. FRANKLIN The first game of the season started with a bang here on our home erounds, by winning from Franklin High School by a seore of 13 to 6. During the entire game the team was supported by the majority of the student body. In the first five minutes of play Franklin made the first, and her last touchdown; this sort of worked our team up and from then till the last second of the game our boys fought as they never fought before. The star of the game was our husky Captain, Paul Eldredge. Everyone on the team played good clean football to start the season with. It might be mentioned that the Franklin erew were very much disappointed by the results of the game. SOUTH PASADENA VS. CITRUS UNION The South Pasadena fans had a last opportunity to see the orange and black football team in action before the ‘‘Flu’’ vacation. This second and last real game of football was played on Citrus Union’s grounds. Our team was in splendid condition, everv fellow working together. It may well be remembered, as this was Paul Eldredge’s last game of football, and also by the seore of 13 to 0. Team Personals Capt. Eldredge, right half: Nothing less than a stone wall could stop ‘““Wienie.’? He was a sure candidate for the ALL Southern. William Perry, right tackle: Showed all the class in the world as a line plunger. Emery Wride, (captain-elect), center: Watts had the old system of “‘oct ’em’’ down pat. Henry Freeman, center: ‘‘Henery’’ showed lots of fight and helped a eveat deal in making the line hold. Elliot Hine, quarter: ‘‘Skeet’’ sure put ‘‘pep’’ into the team, and made many good gains. William Tufts Cass, right guard: ‘‘Wing’’ was some scrapper. He worked, sweated, and fought every minute of play. Jack Hopkins, left tackle: Jack sure has a ereat name as a ground gainer. Addison Norton, quarter; ‘‘Skinny’’ still had his voice left him, while. due to the fact of his using it so much, some people were worried. George Heising, end: (George played a fine game of football. Robert Whiting, guard: ‘‘Bob’’ did fine and had lots of fight in him. Paul Hadden, quarter: ‘‘Pud’’ had lots of ‘‘pep’’ in yelling signals. Francis North, guard: ‘‘Stuffy’’ is an old timer and plays with lots oJ . p ” of “‘pep.”’ Joe Clark, guard: Good, hard fighter. Always in the thick of it. Adam Leonard (‘‘tiny’’): Coach ‘‘Tiny’’ is noted over the South for his untiring efforts with his teams. ar MM, ar, gu “ays fr Fly, iy, SWZ =EMWEZ ‘se, = = = ae = = 7 vw SS SM Y yA Dy, Al i al TRACK Like everything else this year, track got a late start and consequently there was not much time for practice or meets. The fellows, however, prac- tised hard in the short time they had. Prospects for a winning team were bright with quite a few veterans back and when our first meet came around we copped off first place in our class. This mect, held at Occidental Field, was between Franklin, Glendale, Pasadena, and South Pasadena. Fulton starred for us when he took first in the shot and discus and second in the broad jump, making thirteen points in all. Captain Hine had a piece of hard luck in the 440 when his museles tightened up on him fifteen feet in the lead and threw him back into fourth place. A few days later came the Central League meet, the final one of the year where all the schools in the Central League participated. In this meet we took second place against Covina, Monrovia, Glendale, Alhambra, Franklin, and Citrus Union, Glendale taking first. Captain Hine and Fulton starred for us, Hine taking first in the mile and half-mile and Fulton first in the shot, fourth in the diseus and third in the broad jump. In the Southern California meet, we entered Fulton, Hine, and Neilson, but failed to place. The following have received letters, having placed in the Central meet: Captain Hine, Elton Fulton, Maynard Neilson, Earl Van Atta, Braeme Cigas. Joe Clark, and James MeRniry. Although not a world-beating team, the fellows should be complimented on the fight thev put up. Due to the efforts of Mr. Leonard, our coach, the team was able to win as many events as they did and to him should go much eredit. BASEBALL The baseball team this year started with a handicap. The team was practically all new and younger than teams are usually. However, with steady practice and splendid team work, we now stand two games won and two lost, at the time this Annual goes to press. Here’s hoping we win the next two and help the good work along. Our first game was with Franklin away from home. Coming home with the small end of the score, we were convinced that the team naturally ‘‘blew up’? when team work and support was needed most. A tendeney to go to sleep standing up probably was the cause of a lot of the trouble. Next Glendale came over and had a delightful afternoon with us. Meeting such ‘a strong team so early in the season was unfortunate for us. South Pasadena played a steady and hard game, but was simply outclassed. Credit is due the team for not losing its head entirely. Better luck next time. At last, Citrus fell for us. Realizing something must be done, Mr. Leonard uncovered something new in the shape of Crossly, the boy with the smoky ball. We were greatly indebted to Crossly, in pulling us out of a bad slump. His chief qualities were his speed, control, and coolness. Pitching for the first time and nine innings at that was no small feat. This evame was by far the most interesting of all, being anyone’s game till the very last. The next week we went to Covina expecting a hard game when, behold! we came home ten runs to the good. Brock, our talented ‘‘southpaw,”’ did the twirling for the first six innings in great style and was then relieved by Crossly, who had lost none of his steadiness. Fulton’s batting was the ‘feature of the game. That gentleman couldn’t seem to miss the ball at all. Having had a late start, the baseball season is not very far advanced, so we cannot give the other games in this book. Following is the team: Hopkins, captain and catcher: He is the only veteran of last year’s team left. Freeman, first base: Is a steady player and a heavy hitter, R. Walker, second base: Walker of two years ago is again with us and cannot be equalled in swiftness and sureness of playing. Hine, short stop: Is steady and has a good throwing arm. L. Walker, third base: A new find who promises great things in the immediate future. Cass, center field: A dependable player, one who does the right thing at the right time. Fulton, pitcher and outfielder: Good in both positions, he shines especially while batting. Smith, outfielder: Another find, with a promising future. Brock, pitcher: Lots of speed and left handed make him a formidable twirler. Crossly, pitcher: Few can tell wherein his strength lies. All we ean do is hold tight and look on. GIRLS’ TENNIS Girls’ tennis has been quite a suecess this year. The team is a strong one and has held its own — winning every mect excepting with Alhambra. They worked hard and fought hard for the honor of §. P. EH. S. A great deal of enthusiasm has been created about tennis and every game had its full share of wildly rooting supporters. The members of the team are: Grace Kelley 719, a hard fighter who plays a smash and sure game. Lyda Lynn 719, equally fast and sure. Marjorie Vail ’22, slow and easy, but a good fighter. Martha Dunton ’22, a plucky fighter and hard to beat. Marjorie Vail and Martha Dunton are Freshmen, so will be with us next year, and with the available material there are signs of a good team. Tennis is the only interscholastie sport for the girls and S. 1 Juke . tol is proud of the good record the team has made this year. The scores of the games played are as follows: Covina, 13—4; Glendale, 17—0; Monrovia, 17—0; Citrus, 17—0; Alhambra, 4—13. 100 TENNIS The tennis season for 1918-19 was very successful on account of the ‘‘pep”’ and interest shown by the players and students. The season was started by a 17-0 victory over Monrovia. The team’s next tournament was with Franklin who defeated them, but it was a great fight from start to finish, Franklin only winning by the bare margin of one point. This defeat, although it can be barely called that, seemed to stroke the ‘‘Tiger’s fur’’ the wrong way, for with vengeance uppermost the team entirely vanquished Citrus Union to the tune of 17-0. This victory evened up matters a little and in the next tournament the team gained another victory over Glendale and later still added another over Covina. The players were pretty happy over their three straight .vic- tories and may be a ‘‘wee bit’’ over confident because in the next and last match of the year they went down to defeat at the hands of Alhambra, our old rivals, but they survived and took their last minute defeat as S. P. expects her athletes to do. The school was represented at Ojai by James and Bullock. Although they failed to capture the trophy, Bullock reached the semi-finals in singles and was there eliminated by the winner. South Pasadena will be represented at the Dudley Cup Tournament by James and Bullock. The personnel of the team is represented by the following boys: George Powell, Bill James, Kenneth Sanson, Perey Bullock, George Peterson, and Albert Gates. A summary of the tournaments played is as follows: P P P Parcleke ated e Govarials ct ee ee eae cece A hate ce ea eee eg eo : P. lost to Alhambra GLACIAL AGA Au eens y) IW AOSD Kf RL] bw : Die seb. r| y Vf ty Uf EUGENIA WILLEMS 1g 105 Sept. 16 CALENDAR Did school open? I’ll say it did. ing the smiling faculty. Coutts and Cray rejoiced in -ineet- Many baby carriages and Kiddy Kars were seen tied to the front hitching posts, which indicated a few new victims. Hin fed ITello, sister, Little sisters are initiated into the joys of ‘‘ITigh’? life. South Pasadena 13, Franklin 7. ‘WEE, Wee, Marie.’’ Au revoir, gang, “‘Till We Meet Again.”’ 5 a) 5 We won ’n everything. Who but Citrus said 13 was unlucky? Nuff sed ! Only eight weeks! have a heart, Board, extend our vacation. We are back because our short vacation wasn’t made longer. Mr. Kinney announced that among the many terrible happenings of the epidemic, Miss Hubbard was married. Hubbard. Sympathies for Miss 106 Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Keb. Keb. Feb. Feb. 12. Miss Mutton appears. Much excitement is caused among boys, who think she is a new girl. Football players become famous through the notorious ‘Gazette.’ Drag in the coffin, George. Cards are given out. Big vacation begins. School closed at 2:45 P, M. Said vacation ended at 9:00 A. M. At kind consent of the School Board, we had another ‘‘big’’ vacation, celebrating New Year’s Day. Congratulations, Elzo. Cora McCorkle starts to school. Daily ‘‘Gazette’’ announces that George and Amy ‘‘stepped”’ Friday. S. P. H. S. Fashion, Van Dyke collars, bright ties, and loud socks in Vogue. Uke-Apollo Club was organized and promises to be a great success. Can’t you tell by the noise? Captain Ted Murphy addresses student body. Result, Mrs. Bartlett had four days’ nightmare, Nominate the pall-bearers, Dean, second installment of report cards. Four days of nothing but work. Glendale’s piano movers make score of 14-6. Some game “‘ Perey.’’ Hoorah! Pud takes Lyda to the Orpheum. Did Violet with Pud, anyway. go? Not Student Body transported to state assembly through Speaker Wright, Lincoln’s Birthday. 107 On with the dance. Big petition circulated, The Valentine Party featured Jazz Band and good eats. And. oh, those costumes ! One week harder work. Why? Slow, sad music. ‘‘Tears.’’ Mid-year exams begin. Bring on the Jazz Band; exams aré over. 27. Mr. Leonard gets new car. We hope it doesn’t break. 108 Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar, Mar. Mar. Shove her in high, the new term starts. Serubs shown good time by the numeral fight. Exit Soph’s numerals. 7°19 appears. Nothing of importance but the Senior Vaudeville practice. Prayers answered. We got the rain, but not the vacation. So wet here you can’t raise anything but umbrellas. Big assembly. Somebody oiled up movie machine. ‘‘High Class comedy,.’’ Senior pins of microscopic variety are out. Juniors wearing them already. Good work, Helen. In Economics Mr. Leonard announces that Lyda can get Fred Thom- son without stabbing him. Bring on the Beefsteak. Whitey needs it. Did he go to the hospital, Whitey ? Big Senior rehearsal. Many rose when gun went off, Jim sang us to sleep. Rain shortened Girl’s League Party. Supt. Francis gives interesting speech. Powell makes cute remark about trying to keep (lent?) Vaudeville, I’ll say it was. Wasn’t Skeet the handsome darky! Why! Oh Why! Do the upper classmen play drop the handkerchief ? Continued in the next. No games in hall because assembly hall was open. We know that Edwards’ is close to the office, so does Edna. 109 Mar. 27. Hooray for the rough riders. The cirls hold bieyele ridin eontest Le) to) ” - in field. Ay JaAsSte THE Morning . Mar. 28. Will Miss Meck break the speed limit? She will, if Henry Ford did his work well. Mar. 31. In the tennis tournament we encouraged Citrus by letting them have two or three games. Score 17-0. Apr. 1. April Fool. Apr. 2. Mrs. Dog Kars holds center of stage in big movie show. Apr. 3. We are shocked and erieved to hear the sad news of the downfall of Robert Whiting. Fined fifteen dollars, speed thirty miles per hour, Apr. 4. Contest. Senior girls seeing who could appear the youngest. Loud hair ribbons brought them before gaze of the public. Apr. 7. Not to let the seniors get ahead of them, the Junior girls give us a fashion show of loud spring hosiery. The boys wished for dark glasses. Apr. 8. Amy Stephens announces that a certain dark complexioned Pasadena ball player was good with the ‘‘fowls.’’ Score 8-4. Apr. 9. Grace Kelley, the heavy hitter, knocks a two bagger in indoor baseball, Apr. 10. Spring comes with a rush. Boys appear in white trousers. Apr. 11. Sad but true. We must part with our beloved books for a whole week. To cheer us up, faculty give us a big assembly. Apr. 21. Grunion hunters return to school. Hine caught five in one hand. Note the envious gazes directed upon the Senior colors. Apr. 22. Has anyone seen Parmenter? No, but we heard that tie. 110 Apr. Apr. A pr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May 13. May 15. May 19. May 23. May 28. May 29. June 6, June 14. June 15. June 16. June 17, June 19. June 20, We forgot to mention the dark complexions gained by the said- grunion catchers. It has been rumored that Bob Whiting leads high life at Venice. Cut that stuff out, Robert. Hine and Hadden put on probably the best show shown in South Pasadena. Jim Auriemma is looking for you, McEniry. Jimmy no doubt has the best hair cut of the season. Game with Cit- rus. Score 6-5, our favor. Senior Play tryout. Rave on, Elzo, but don’t propose to Lyda while Pud is around. Announcement of Senior play cast draws flock of students. Hadden has more cause to worry. Powell has to propose to Lyda. Baseball with Covina. Score 14-5. Sanson is the hero of today. His singles decide the tournament. Look out Covina. Sanson is on your trail. Present, arms! Col. Hutchins reviews the troops. Bob Whiting comes to school with his hair combed in perfect part. Consequently he is late. Freaks of the school appear a day too soon. Why, oh why must the upper class men return to childhood days. Mr. Kinney announces that we will probably have the biggest ‘‘feet’’ there ever was. Girls’ Scholarship Fete, big suecess. 3etter take Gym, Lyda, Watts says it makes you graceful. Did you hurt the stairs when you fell? Hang the crepe on the chemistry door, the class ‘‘dies.’’ Annual goes to printer. Cards again. Oh, what a world. The party with the ‘‘punch.’’ Seniors hold big skating party. Music department helps us to keep awake during big assembly. Wasn’t Skeet the ardent lover. Was it natural, or where did he get his practice. Senior Play. Junior Activities. What will they do for the Seniors? Juniors entertain Seniors. Hurrah for the Juniors! Baccalaureate sermon. Majority of Seniors appear about noon. Se nior week commences. Class Night. Commencement. Not as easy to leave as we thought it would be. Last pleasant gift from the faculty. Cards. ‘Reluctantly disbanding, on we press. Where rock strewn path and jutting cliff distress: These varied ways diverging All toward the summit merging Find at last the pinnacle— Success. ”’ 111 112 we eS a, A COMPLIMENT Mr. Leonard (in Gym)—If a Greek sculptor were to make a statue of some of you boys down here, he would eall it, ‘‘ The God of Rest.”’ SARCASM Kindly Old Lady—Is that candy fresh? Storekeeper—I don’t know madam, it’s never said anything to me yet. A RIVALRY Sherer becomes a rival to Pud: Ife presents-Lyda with an all day sucker to show his everlasting devotion, BRILLIANT Mr. Clark—In what vicinity is marble found, Mr. Smith ? Whity—In graveyards, sir! HEARD AT THE CAFETERIA ITadden—Please, Mrs. Edwards, my plate is wet. Mrs. Edwards—Run along, sonny, that’s your soup ! LOGIC? Joe Clark—Lady Macbeth was the grandson of Dunean. HIS SENSE OF HUMOR Mr. Leonard—You know I never fail anyone in this work. Students—Ah! (Big sigh of relief). Mr. Leonard—They fail themselves! 114 Parmenter—I wonder if Hine meant anything by giving me this ticket to his lecture on fools? Powell—Why ? Parmenter—It reads, ‘‘admit One!’ LN Aue Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime And by asking foolish questions Use up valuable recitation time, lie Hadden—Hey, Mr. Clark, something’s wrong with this pump. Clark—It’s not the pump that’s wrong, it’s the fellow that is working: it. HIS JEWISH NATURE North—I’m about to perform the experiment on the manufacture of eun cotton. Powell—Well, North, make out your will to me then. HARD PREPARATION Mr. Clark (to Physics class) —I wish some of you fellows would at least look at the pictures in the text book before coming to class. BRILLIANT QUESTION K. Brooks (in Senior English)—Do you want us to write the sentences cor- rectly for tomorrow, Miss Murdoch? TELL US THE SECRET Miller—Whom did you take to that dance in Hagle Rock the other night, Whiting? Bob—O-o0-oh, that’s a secret. DISCUSSING THE WET AND DRY SITUATION Mr. Kinney—Mr. Doyle wants to keep the waters running Brilhant Senior—I’d say beer! smoothly— | PARADISE | A shaded room— An open fire— A cosy nook— And your heart’s desire— PURGATORY The self same room— With lights a few— The self same nook— 3ut with ma there too! 115 OUR MOTTO Do right and fear no man; don’t write and fear no woman. UNCRI'-INAL LAW Ile—If I stole a kiss, would it be petty larceny ? No, I think it would be grand. ONESTYUS — “TO THE FOOTBALL BOYS’’ After the game is over After the bleachers a re clear Come pick me up and straighten my nose And help me find my ear. Richards (after Paul Reeder makes 20 minute speech without pause)—Say, Reeder, it’s about time you came up for air! SARCASM Exeited Freshman—OlH! my grandpa has reached the age of 99, isn’t that wonderful ? Sarcastic Senior—Wonderful nothin’! Look at the time it’s taken him to do it. | VERY GOOD, EDDIE! Powell—(After eating some apples at Fowler’s)—Now, Ruth, if you had a cup of coffee and a piece of cake to wash down that apple, I’d feel fine. ; POOR OLD DAD! Al Lawyer—Yes, I think that army insurance is a fine thing. TI told Dad to keep right on making payments. 116 q OH! HENRY! ‘“Watts’’—Say Mash—what’s the difference between a Ford and a wheel- barrow ? ‘“Mash’’—I dunno— ‘“Watts’’—The wheelbarrow only has one wheel. HEARD AT THE MASQUERADE Powell—How are you coming? Hine I’m going to close one eye and come as a needle— so Snap shot cer! WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF Dean McKinney stopped talking. IF Bob Whiting came to school with his hair combed. IF Queening was prohibited in the halls. IF We could all get A’s. IF The freshmen girls didn’t use powder. IF The teachers believed everything we told them. IF The Seniors were not always doing something. IF Everyone got to school on time. IF The Faculty could see our jokes. IF Some girls didn’t gossip. TF The Seniors had something but loud colors. TF ‘‘Pud’’ would grow an inch. TF We had a few less ‘‘bleacher athleties.’’ 117 McKniry—( Writing home)-—Say, Hine, how do you spell ‘financially’? TITLED PERSONAGES ATTENDING S. P. H. S. bordel SSRIS) OMNI oe cee ...-!.---.---- Bill James Doles: WMENDNRG: eS doer eeepc BAe es ee VLATSN GreneralleNiisa nC Cremeans eee Dean McKinney Croualed hava] UIs |e, 5 ete eae ee or eared a nOh ode Maem cts 5 Tine IM Ueetg (oa) el SPACINGS et 2s cor easere pe aise osteo Hadden ESO TCL BAI ty setae re Ree rs oa es rs eee me Ree pe ener Gates (Coyetrmyy, IN 0) SAN LOOMUINE on acne ene cena Joe Clark Rim Cesst le a thlowe.wesenre mien ee rirtenen eae Violet Lent Dex Glivae LTT C C101 Gene eee H. Godfrey ANIMOyE WEG oo Sarees eee URNS: Wiel aiaiay NOTHING UNUSUAL I line—‘ F-1-n-a-n-¢-i-a-l-l-y—and there are two ‘‘r’s’’ in embarrassed. MOVIE PLAYS AT. S. P. H. §. The Stars PTA aveks NAV UD Mee YVR O eee ee ree see Maxine Williams SNM niss Alesha, ANoXayuty ADO g TAO ee ae eee est ee seee Al Parmenter POM aver: (Cham COs e-A 6 cM O e A aad ea a eee tee ene Dean McKinney Poa Whe @ OUTIL RIS Os eee we er kms Sn eee eee Bob Whiting “Behind thet SCCM sigieeenn. creer oe meer re eneeu es H. Barden SO] Greatest eum oan mie lotic eeewe eee ...Verry and M, Ginter Belgas, MaliksKHoney OWE), IIOIMC OWN eee eee ‘ Pud’’ Hadden Veale (exaaeksy THNf) Sama oe a ocesc renee nee seeecenne ‘“‘Skeet’’ Hine “ Animated Weekly”’ ._................ niotoetees IDG Mey ? Sienna He OT Cla ViG Coli 2ig tana on ten rte ne Minrcee aie oon 1 eee ees “Watts”’ AT Esvranuilyy?, MONI ONS” eee eee ee oem eee ee Ven Clarks pe GUL GRINS Sl 0 Over. geeeenes seen eee econ een Miss McRae ‘ Ostrander sO UANF ey | BYSP AOR: Ses ee Ri eres eee Cee eee ES Bonnie Anderson WWNAlaIES Tih, Waa BRU KG laid aren ery erent ere tie eee ee eee McEniry NOT THAT BAD! Mother—Well, I suppose the girls kept you straight at the beach! Son— Alice Dean Broke, ma! flat broke I’d say. EXPLICIT Mooney—When I don’t want a boy’s attention and he asks me where I live, I say, ‘‘in the suburbs. ”’ MeKinney—That’s a good one. Alice—In the suburbs. “‘T saw Marguerite getting into her new Chalmers.’ WHAT! ’ ‘(What are Chalmers ?’’ 118 But where do you really live, Alice? ' J AMBITIONS Wevola, GSH ac eae cee eee _..To get married Malcolm Verry ......... To become a great musician Bi. Hiitesman 2... To be the ‘‘ Fat Lady’ in a circus EK. Cunningham .............. _a-s---------------l'0 be a school reformer O. Fincher........To be cashier in South Pasadena National Bank IDYonk, (Gagan, pee ee i nt ts ee ee -To get fat VISES lienloiimiotsares Be peer Uwe nse se ren ome one -To ‘‘step out”’ [Ge STONE WOO kaa eae aa mee ane leanne _..To be a dentist Fred Thomson ....... _..To become a ‘‘gentleman of the road”’ Braeme Gigas _... Been nse oe ne _.To be an army officer kG, Wien aaa wee Bie Se eid. SY as Ce To be a famous actress 1G, TBH AOYOES) se cca seeceeeeeecreeres+----z--+---- LO be an expert on beauty J. Hunt G. Uzzelle....... D. Walton .. To drive a Ford? To get a steady Wij, LOAM ole To be a speaker on Prohibition platform Me Wiestcott 2... i To be an Annette Kellerman lal, (Gree AOlOV a 2 ee ener: _........T'o be a floor manicurist James MecEniry............... To get a job from twelve to one with an hour off for lunch! off for lunch! Boe} AMM Ha Ne Bes ese aac ea ee Maldred Bouck ............ Geo. Powell PRA ALS Peas _............ To retire on his education Elzo MeClusky .................... _...-To edit the ‘‘Police Gazette’’ SEVP HUGE? VEMENCKGNNEY epee ere .......T'o grow to be five feet tall N, Sehraffenberger _...... eine a _......... Ask Jack, he knows’’ ViAAWRVONECY OU SN) eee tes a ae Aor Stee gs tt ene he oN To get A in Physics Fred Thomson To feel as important as the venti- lation in a doughnut. Serre Ne! NORE Mees ie ea oe _....Tlo be a minister Se eee Sk nt i To be a society matron eee _...-..-..-..-.l'o become president of ‘‘ National Suffrage League’’ Fred Miller _........ GeiNelsone eee Grace Kelley .. Gilbert Karste. ..-To put one over on Miss Murdoch Hts INOW UM 5. cpeseee -To be professor of Physies at S. P. H. 8. Bf, = NAVIN DITTO? ee To become a famous opera star VEGI) EUG (11 eee ae he NT Ue ee ey mes See To fall in love De WietlifG iene case tee eee ene eee To find out the names of the Grunion hunters on Balboa Bay Ri, JEU ee Bean ad ene ee oa ales sh era _...To lose his ‘‘shadow.”’ BWV Attrition 0S ee ee eam eee ee To become a banker ITER yao Dn rage eenee eee aren eee es be To be come a movie queen JEG Iiale UPNOO OS: ae eee eee Ae ee ND Ditton HER IDEA V. Frazer—The worst thing I know of, is a man without a country. H. Godfrey—The worst thing I know of, is a country without a man. HEARD IN JANUARY Mr. Kelley—Why are you getting such low marks now, Grace? Grace—Oh, they always mark things down after Christmas. DETENTION Heising—The bell must have rung I hear footprints in the hall. SOMETHING ELSE Karste—ITey, Parmenter! Parmenter—Don’t hey me, I’m no horse. Karste—I know it, your ears are too long to be a horse. WRONG Miss Murdoech—(In Senior English)—How long is it? Powell—It’s short. INDOOR SPORTS AT S. P. H. S. MeBniry trying to get some one to treat him every noon. Grunion hunting. Serving detention for French leave. Freshmen girls wearing their sisters’ skirts. Trying to talk to Lyda when Pud is around. Royal Yosemite Laundry Agents SO. PASADENA ASEPTIC BARBER SHOP | JIM’S | If perchance a haircut or a shave you should need, Drop in at Jim’s, and you'll surely succeed. In doing the same, which will be done in a trice, For he has skilled workmen, who will fix you up nice. JAMES V. AURIEMMA CHARLES LAMBARDO Tonsorial Artist and Dancing Teacher DIAMOND JOE Boot Black 121 Phone Colo. 1566 | Your Vacation Connection with each chair Should be spent in clothes from our shop Skinner’s Place Barber Shop De Luxe Special Violet Ray Treatment For Face and Scalp Pitzer Warwick 20 No. Marengo Ave. THE BOYS’ SHOP Pasadena, Cal. Pasadena Sanitary Equipment and Service iii FOR HIM One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Model 90s on the Road Economy in operation and solid comfort while riding Mission Garage Mission Auto and Realty Co. 122 | Colo. 727 L. A. Home 35783 Res. 3368 | Oneonta Transfer Compliments of | F. T. Parmenter, Prop. Trunks, Baggage, Piano and Mere hants National Furniture Moving Bank ANYWHERE ANYTIME [os Angeles Gale Agent Pacific Electric Express 1132 Mission St, So. Pasadena, Cal. 5. P. H. S. EXCELS S. P.H. S. Students establish Enviable Record at Los Angeles Business College Among our best Graduates may be mentioned two S. P. H. S. Alumni Miss Catherine Howard and Miss Marguerite Raab By permission we are glad to be able to refer to these efficient young ladies who are now holding important positions in the business world. For Complete information Call, Phone, or Write for 1919-1920 Outline of Courses. Main 3236 327 West Eighth at Hill Street } 123 TAYLOR’S DRUG STORE “The Rexall Store” When you’re thirsty during Compliments of | vacation come to our Soda Fowler Brothers | Fountain. Compliments of Turner, Stevens Berry 124 | | Quality Counts THE LONE STAR | see PUBLISHING CO. | Orange Brand Flour aT ape i The Ideal Family Flour Lynotyping Something Different Guaranteed to please or money 1118 MISSION STREET So. Pasadena back. Sold by all Grocers n S os —_ re eo _ © re 2° Ess, | The only tractor made that will work in all con- ditions in orchard and field. Made in 3 sizes. | 12 - 20, 20 - 35 and 40 - 70 A. F. GEORGE 200 N. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles 125 Colo. 874 Home 351196 STONE’S GARAGE JOSEPH A. MOORE Authorized Service Station 801 Fair Oaks Ave. Gen’! Garage Work Phone Fair Oaks 3100 Firestone Racine Tires Tires THE NEW YORK TAILORS L. SAVETZ . 1 . 5 Suits Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Ladies’ and Mens’ Suits 903 Fair Oaks Avenue, Ong Bldg. Home Phone 351143 126 ! G. W. Howard S. P. Vulcanizing Works Auto Tire Repairing in all its branches. | Compliments of LYNN SPENCER A full line of Tires always in stock | Third door north of Mission on Fair Oaks South Pasadena Gasoline and Oils at the Curb Sate | THE MODERN FOR Groceries - Meats Quality Service 908 Fair Oaks South Pasadena 127 THE SANITARY LINE | Easy to clean as a china plate A. A. PPEL GROCER Sold only in Crockery, Kitchen Hardware So. Pasadena and Stationery BY Live Hardware 813 Fair Oaks The Shop for School Folks Class Pins, Rings, Cups, Medals, Trophies, Commencement Invitations, Calling Cards, Dance Programs, Stationery and Diplomas. THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 723 W. 7th Street Los Angeles, Cal. Colo 4779 L. A. Home 35713 Mission Hand Laundry 1140 Mission Street BEST DRY CLEANING So. Pasadena, Cal. | L. A. Home 35461 Fair Oaks 3888 | Work Called for and Delivered BON MARCHE DYE WORKS Perfect French Dry Cleaning Garment Plumes Draperies Gentlemen and Ladies’ Suits Cleaned and Pressed Trustall Brothers, Props. 910 Fair Oaks Ave. CHAFFEE’S Satisfaction Price Service Quality Guaranteed 129 WHEN IN LOS ANGELES BAL AL We extend hearty congratu- Godfrey’s lations to the members of the graduating class and may this Cafeteria event be to each member a promise for a busy, happy life, filled with willing service. It costs no more and the surround- ings are so delightful ONEONTO H’DWARE CO. | 722 SOUTH BROADWAY —_. MOQ Sr NIGHT BANKING —is dependable — It’s convenient — this bank service offers undeniable advantages. Resources now more than 16 million dollars, over 50 thousand depositors. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY eed nonaeae™ €Yod. SAVINGS SenA SUCCESSOR TO “G PALL NIGHT a c DAY BANK.| NIGHT anc DAY LALL NIGHT ac DAV BANIK.| LOS ANGELES, CAL. 130 | Mystery ! See Joe Clark and find out who bought this ad. CONGRATULATIONS from the Crown Printing Co. 1130 Mission Street South Pasadena ie —$ Union Feed and Fuel Co. 1504 Mission Street Compliments of EDITOR and BUSINESS wood BRIQUETS COAL MANAGER Hay, Grain, Feed, Fertilizer Poultry Supplies Colo 339 L. A. Home 35593 | I pertatees Drain | Cleaner A solvent for obstructions Pleneioss and accumulations in Sinks and Drains. The Elite Button Co., Inc. Pea eens 603-604 Title Guarantee Building If he doesn’t have it, S. E. Cor. 5th and Broadway Entrance on Fifth Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PACIFIC CHEMICAL CO. 1421 North Main Street East 87 Cleaning, Disinfecting | and Janitors’ Supplies | have him ask us. To the Student Body as a whole and at this time especially to the class of 1919 we extend our hearty appreciation of your patron- age throughout the year and trust that the same consideration may be given us in the future. Tbos See 1e@5 Book Exchange SOUTH PASADENA PUBLIC LIBRARY banca REFERENCE