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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1923 volume:

COPA DE ORO PUBLISHED “BY THE � SENIOR CLASS -OF CHE SOUCH - PASA- DENA -HiGH : SCHOOL � i923 aol To our advisor and friend, Miss Miees Pace ? for her sincere interest. her constant zeal, and her Faithful guidance during our senior year, we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, do respectfully dedicate this Copa De O-o Alma Mater South Pasadena fair, E’er thy colors we will wear, And a strong fight we will dare, For our Alma Mater. When it is for honor’s sake, And thy glory we would make, May we all the victories take For our Alma Mater. We for thee will ever cheer, And our enemies will fear, Knowing thee, our High School dear Thee, our Alma Mater. p) When in life’s wide battlefield, All our powers we will wield, For thy honor, be a shield, For thee, our Alma Mater. “CONTENTS: Dedication 4-8 Staff 8-9 Ediforials 10-12 Classes 13-30 Alumni A-32 Office 34-35 Faculty 36 Organizations . ae Liferary 59 - 70 Drama 71-80 Athlefics 81-94 Calendar Qui ce 95-401 : Y A SignafUres VFR nef 102-103 Jokes oo oe NRE Russell. Miss Price Donald Thompson Faculty Adviser Editor-in-Chief Hurl Churech_ll Robert McEniry Business Manager Advertising Manager 7 , I ll Miss Lauman Mriam Clyde Faculty Adviser Art Editor Herbert Farqueharson Anna Bowling Athletic Editor Literary Editor Roger Del Mar Martha Sansor Frances Ryan Ruth Billhe’ mer Snapshots Music Editor Debating Editor Alumni Editor Helen Hill Ellen Elledge Madeline Egan Hazel Germain Calendar Mounting Jokes Drama Roscoe Ryan Lucile Treff Jean Yule Virginia Clark Assistant Editor Asst. Literary Editoi Girls’ Athletics Society Editor Leon Dostert Charlotte Meckes Virginia Gigas Walter Taylor Asst. Adv. Mgr. Asst. Bus. Manager Asst. Art Editor Asst. Calendar THE COPA DE ORO OF 1923 The Annual Staff this year has tried to produce an annual of which t he school could be justly proud. We have endeavored to produce a book which will present this year’s activities in concise but inter- esting form. Believing that we have accomplished this objective, we present this Copa de Oro to you. Although the Copa de Oro is a senior publica- tion, there are others who have helped to make it a Success. Miss Lauman and the Art Department have worked perseveringly and have co-operated to the ereatest extent possible and we take this oppor- tunity in thanking them for their efforts. To our advertisers who have helped us financial- ly in this publication, we wish to express our appre- ciation. Moreover, for the support and co-operation of the Student Body, for the help of Miss Evans and the Journalism Classes, and Mrs. Linn and her Typ- ine Classes, and to other departments which have helped materially, the Annual Staff wishes to ex- press its gratitude and appreciation. THE TIGER SPIRIT OF 1923 At the beginning of the school year the fresh- man were earnestly requested and the upper class- men reminded to ‘‘get into’’ the spirit of South Pasadena High. When we look back over this year, we must realize that this has been accomplished. The freshman have taken hold and the upper class- men have carried on in the spirit. The athletic con- tests were full of fight and good sportsmanship, as well as all the interscholastie contests. The plays, the programs, and the operas were all carried out in the spirit of co-operation between coaches, stu- dents, and public. In scholarship, a spirit of good will and co-operation has existed between the faculty and the students. And so in the interscholastic activities, in the athletics, and debating; in all school affairs, yes, even in our studies, we have maintained that policy of fight, good will, and co-operation that represents the true ‘‘tiger spirit of S. P. High,”’ 11 IS AN EDUCATION WORTH WHILE? Does it pay for a person to fit himself for a superior position? Does it pay to acquire a true character-wealth which no disaster or mis- fortune can destroy? Does it pay to make life-long friendships with industrious and ambitious young people, many of whom will occupy high places in the future? To every scholar the answer to these questions would be yes. But do we follow that principle? The student of today must not content himself with the mere browsing over books; he must make an application of those principles and ideals that make for a broader scholarship and citizenship. Scholarship is an ideal towards which all of us should be striving. Any individual who attempts to improve himself intellectually is traveling to- ward a successful and happy future. Unless he utilizes this knowledge to help his fellow-men, it is of little avail to him. In our own school, we too often notice that the book-worm forgets his: re- sponsibility of citizenship and does not share in the activities of the school. Furthermore, we find that those who are engaged in student activities often forget their responsibility as scholars. The leaders of the future will be those who have realized the importance of these two factors combined and have looked to them as ideals. Education is the training of the mind to solve the world problems, the training of the hands to do the world’s work, and the training of the heart to beat in sympathy with the world’s needs. Education must develop in the individual self-reliance and responsibility. It must produce intelligent citi- zen-people with initiative and the habit of team work, so let us not be con- tent with an education of mere facts, but let us learn to think clearly and independenly, for, as Frederick Harrison has said, ‘‘Every bit of stray in- formation whic h we crowd into our heads without any sense of its impor- tance is for the most part a bit of the most useful information driven out of our heads and choked off from our minds.’’ When a person has learned to think for himself he has attained much toward the ideal of true citizenship as a result of excellent scholarship. hn SUN THAT BRINGS THE MORNING This morning when I opened my eyes The sun was telling the trees outside my window To remember the time for getting up; I like this sun that makes everything wake up In time to see the morning; Else I should miss the grass all wet from the tears The moon sheds in leaving; The moon is sad in the mornines; There is a deep orchard sound in the bird sones When the sun has just said eood-bye to the rainbow, That makes me think of the flowers the sunset plants Behind the mountains. O sun that brines the morning, Do not ever forget to wake me up before the grass Has forgotten the moon in the dry after hours. But everybody does not like the sun that wakes the trees up; They like to sleep when the morning birds are crooning; Do you think the garden the sun makes for the moon in the evening Will be enough for them? —Harold Hoyt Taylor. FOREVER LOST A. trail without end elides by my door, A lonely trail I will try no more. It winds on and on forevermore, From the Land that has never been, To the Land that will never be. A longing impelled me once, unrest, To pursue this path; at its behest I found my way thru a boundless west, To the Land that never will be, From the Land that never has been. And there I was met by a lily dream, Subtly idyllie, like a silvern beam. She took me by the hand And led me thru the land, And we passed an Elysian day In this warden, far away. Now my reminiscent hours seem drear; I came from that vernal realm most dear; My trail is lost; T shall ne’er go near The Land that could never be, From the Land that never had been. —Robert Holman. ae V4) et shi - lorris Richardson Edward Cray Donald Thompson Fresicent View Provident Treasurer: Edna Pleger ; “Tiss Price jecrotory chess Twechar Class Colors Class Flower Blue and White Larkspur Class Motto Forward, always forward NY VIRGINIA CLARK Jessie Stoney dj.—Dependable By-word—lIt_ sure 1s Activities—H o not Society 1-3 Art Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Operetta 1- Girls’ Athletic Club 4 Prompter Senior Play 4 Robert McEniry—Bob dj.—Handsome By-word—I might etivities—Honor Society 1- Athletics—Track 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Class Pres. 3 S. Club 2-3-4 V. P. S. Club 3 Pres. Boys’ League 4 Senior Play Ruth Billheimer Adj.—Dexterous By-word—Don't you know? Activities Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Art Pageant 3 Operetta 4 Treble Cleff 4 Comm. Chairman Refresh- ment 4 Tiger Staff 4 Art Club Annual Staff 4 Lydia Fifer Adj.—Willing By-word—Did you ever? Activities—Nampa H. § . Idaho, 1-2 Spanish 3-4 Marie Laulive dj.—Modest By-word—For heaven's sake! ctivities—Spanish 4 Senior Play 4 Herbert Farquharson—Bert dj.—aAthletic By-word What do you say? Activities—Football 3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Pres. of S. Club 4 Glee Club 4 Athletic Manager 4 Annual Staff 4 Helen Hill dj.—Capable By-word—W hat do you mean? Activities—Honor Society 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Treble Cleff Club 4 Is’ Athletics Club 3 Debating Club 3 Asst. Literary Editor 3 Spelling Contest 3 Orchestra 4 Yellow Jacke onnal Staff 4 Chairman Vigilance Comm. 4 Publicity Commissioner 4 Donald Fry—Don dj rgumentative Bv-word—Well, I think Activities—Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3 Debating 3-4 Commissioner of Debating 4 Jumbles 4 Hazel Germain—Chinga didn’t, did Junior Class Day Sec. Spanish Club 4 Entertainment Roger Del Annetta Wylie Adj.—Nice 3y-Word—By Gimminy Activities—Honor Society 2 Glee Club 1-2-4 Operetta 4 Annual Staff 4 Rosario Distefano—Rosy Senior Class Halm Jule Adj.—Fearless By-word—W here you goin’? Central High Mass. Football lwt. 1-3 Spanish Club 4 Operetta 4 Glee Club 4 Jumbles 4 Helen Annable dj.—Beautiful By-word Did you? Activities—Junior Assembly Treble Cleff 3-4 Honor Society } Janet Hudson—Jay Marian Cooper—Babe Adj.—Lucky Activities—H onor By-word—Hey there! Activities—Honor Society 1 Tennis 1-2- S Club 1-2 3 -3-4 Cabinet Member 1 Chairman Entertainment Comm. 3 Junior Class S.. Club 3 3. Club 4 ue Virginia Gigas—Gigas idgi Adj.—Precise Virginia Clark—Didgie dj recise ire: ; By-word—Girls, have more ty dj. wovely | tana respect ! Nido ah wee Bot SH F dea Si Cabinet 1 ; , 2 lee Club 2 Cabinet Member 2 Comm, Head 3 Seder Se ; Girls’ League Pres. 4 onor Society 3 | Pres. Art Club 4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Treble Cleff 4 lreble Cleft 4 Senior Play 4 coe ee ead Annual Staff 4 , bs rirls eague Annual Staff 4 Sec. Art Club 4 Donald Thompson—Don : E : Adj.—Steadfast but jolly u - By-word—Fo’ Bits Leh ee ARP line Activities—Honor Society ‘Adj. ‘estive | 2-3-4 re word van ue : Spelling Contest 3 Bees rac 2 Glee Club 4 orn oot h Spanish Club 4 ry hd reeds Treas. of Class 4 Rea Assembly 4 Annual Staff 4 Jumbles 4 Class Day 4 Operetta 4 Senior Play 4 Edna Pleger—Eddie Jean Yule Adj.—lIrresistible at eee - By-word—Isn’t that dar- y sy-word—More Tish |. ling? Activities—Honor Society Activities—Honor Society 1-2-3-4 1-2-3 Cabinet Member 2 Tiger Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Typing Contest 4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 2-4 Basketball 3-4 Art Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Operetta 4 Senior Play 4 Cabinet Member 4 Secretary Senior Class 4 Jack Magoffin Adj.— Robust By-word—Splash Everett Morris—Ev Adj.— Dashing By-word—O, about that much Activities—San Diego Army Cele Honor Society Pipa | Academy Baseball 1-2; Captain 2 ee 4 S. Club - ootball 4 Orchestra 1-2-3 nnual Calendar 3 Board Member 3 Florence Fry—Flossy Adj.—Lettered By-word—Raspberries ! Activities—Honor Socity 2-3-4 Latin Club 2-: Tiger Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Raymond Spaulding—Ray Adj.—Obliging By-word—Yes? Activities Battle Creek High’ 1-2-3 Feonomics Club 4 V. P. of Club 4 Senior play 4 Isabel McDonald Adj.—Practical By-word—You know what I mean Activities— Bookkeeper, Comm. Dept. Leonard Bowyer—Bowser Adj.—Effervescent By-word—tThere’s that - person Activities—Orchestra 1-2 8. Club 2 Lwt. Basketball 2-3 Basketball 4 Football 4 Captain Lwt. Football Baseball 3 ulee Club 4 Hilda Reynolds dj.—Proper By-word—Well of all things Activities—Orchestra 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-4 Latin Club 1-2 Spanish Club 3-4 Operetta 4 Senior Play 4 David Gardner—Dave Adj.—Deliberate By-word—Hey, ya dumbell! Activities— aes Honor Activities Society 3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Elizabeth Adams dj.—Trim By word—Now, listen! Activities—A nnual_ staff sienog. Elwin Peterson—Pete Adj.—Herculean By-word—I_ say Activities—Track 2 Football 2 Basketball 2 Spanish Play 4 Senior Play 4 Spanish Club 4 we [t Anna Bowling—Ann }y-word—Mice mumps ctivities—Honot Society 1-3-4 satin Club 2-3-4 Cabinet Member Asst. Editor 3 Spelling Contest Class Day 3 Treble Cleff 4 Senior Play 4 Chairman House Yards 4 Annual Staff 4 Sconomics Club 4 Glee Club 3 Luther Mack dj Energetic By-word—Dad burn it ctivities—Latin Club 2-3 Stage Man r 4 Advertising Manager of Senior Play 4 Bessie Bailey Adj.— Active and gay By-word—O, laws Activities Jetterson High 1-2 flonor Society 3 Treas. of Stusent Body 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Katharine Parsons dj.—Scholarls By-word—O, for goodness sake Activities—Honor Society 1-3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3- Glee Club—1-2-3 Operetta 1-2 4 19 Dorothy Bush—Dotty dj.—Cute By-word—C-o-p Activities—Honor Society 1- 4 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3 Treble Cleff Club 3-4 Oral Expression Program 3 Mothers Day Assembly Program 3 Senior Class Day 4 Senior Play 4 Morris Richardson—Slim Adj.— Prompt By-word—lI haven't any gas ctivities—llonor Society 2 Gatekeeper Tiger Staff rt Pageant 3 Commissioner of Athletics Pres. of Senior Class 4 General Manager of Senior Play 4 a) 3 Bess Corrigan dj.—Pleasant By-word osh all hem- lock ctivities—Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Doris Ogle Adj.—Steady By-word—Bosh ! Activities—Latin Club 1-2- 3-4 Oral English Club 3 Art Club 3 Charlotte Meckes Adj.—Efficient By-word—Golly Moses! Activities—Honor Society 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Art Club 3 Captain Senior Typing Team 4 Typing Contest Roger Weldon—Bubby Adj.—Ernest By-word—I’ll be jiggered Activities—Honor Society -2-4 Latin Club 1-2 Lwt. Football Lwt. Basketbal Lwt. Track 2 Tennis 2; Captain 4 Pres. of Class 2 Debating 2-4 i} Class Dav 2 S. Club 2-4 Glee Club 4 Pres. Student Operetta 4 Senior Play 4 -3-4 1-2 1 Body 4 Mildred Adj. Abbot—Milly Jolly By-word—O, shoot! Activities—Operetta 1-3 Scholarship Fete Program 1-3 Latin Club 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Jean Meeker Adj.—Pleasing 3y-word—O, for Activities—Greeley Colorado 1 Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Sara James—Jimmy Adj.—tIrrepressible By-word—Listen, youn ‘un! Activities—Glee Club 1-3-4 Operetta 1-4 Senior Play 4 Spanish Play 4 Spanish Club Glen Lembke Adj.—Sage By-word—ifor cat’s sake Activities—Ti ger Staff 1-2-4 Sec. of Boys’ League 4 Debating 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Debate Manager 2-3 Oratorical Contest 2 Class Day 2 Operetta 3-4 Sec. Glee Club 4 Hazel Terry Adj.—Agreeable By-word—A-w-w! Activities—Jefferson High 2 Spanish Club 4 Huntington Beach High 3 John Stanton—Johnnie Adj.—Persistent By-word—No, have you? Activities University High, Chicago 1 Honor Society 2-3-4 Senior Play Jumbles Mary McArtor—Mamie dj.—Serene By-word—Good night! Activities—Glee Club 1-2- 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Walter Taylor—Babe Adj.—Husky By-word Seven come eleven Activities—Lwt. football 1-2- Football. 4 Honor Society 3 Track 4 Annual Staff 4 Josevhine Stellar—Jo Adj.—Convivial By-word—Potato, potato Activities—Latin Club 1-3-4 Class Day 2 Glee Club 3-4 Pres. 4 Operetta 3-4 Senior Play 4 Robert Mack—Bob dj.—Lively By-word—Gimme a — Activities—Baseball 2-3-4 Captain 4 S. Club 2-3-4 Class Day 2-3-4 Glee Club Ass. Adv. Mer. Annual 3 Yell Leader Basketball Track 3-4 Sergeant-at- Stage of Senior Play 4 Maxime Morey—Max Adj.—Reserved By-word—Lucky Dog Activities—Spanish Club John Burke—Tommy suj.—Prankish Frances Ryan—Franky Adj.—Merry By-word—Big Kick Activities Holly wood High 1-2 Honor Society 3-4 Debating 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Latin Club 3-4 Operetta 3-4 President Econ. Club 4 Senior Play_4 Annual Staff 4 Cabinet Member 4 Treble Cleff 4 Edward Cray—Ed. Adj.—August By-word—Sure Kk.Rana Activities— Glee Club 1-2 Class Assembly 2 Spanish 2 Art Club 3 Art Pageant 3 S. Club 3-4 sketball 3-4 V. P. of Senior Class Honor Society 4 Senior Play Jumbles 4 4 Dorothy Biggs—Dot Adj.—Musical By-word—You win Activities Honor Society ieee ee Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Entertainments 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Latin Club 3-4 ‘Tennis Team 3-4 Chairman Athletics Comm. 3 Annual Staff 3 Treble Cleff 3-4 By-word—You Samuel Heintzelman—Sam Adj.—Likeable By-word—Pretty sneaky Activities—Operetta 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Lwt. basketball 1 Lwt. football 2 Track 2 Tennis 2 Baseball 3 Pres. Boys’ Glee Club 4 Class Day 4 Adj.—Manly you Acti Class Day 4 Senior Play 4 Hazel Russel Irene Blakely—Reney Adj.—Gentle dj.— Alluring By-word—O, By-word—Isn’t that funny? use? Activities—Scholarship lete Activities— Program 1 ‘Tennis 1 Glee Club 1-2- Art Club 1-2-4 Uke-Apollo Club 1-2 3 Robert Holman—Bob Cea dj.— Original By-word—Be calm Activities—Latin Club 1-2- 3-4 Debate 3 Class Day 3 Oratorical Contest 4 Track 4 3-4 Assembly Senior Play 4 Tiger Staff 4 Jumbles 4 Eleanor Robinson Adj.—Attractive know me Milton Grier—Milt By-word—Well, what do ities- -Franklin High 1 Glee Club 2-3-4 Art Pageant 3 what is the History Pageant 3 Adj.—Intelligent y-word—M yself Pat Activities—Honor Society Activities—Latin Club 1-2- Class Programs 1-2 Debating 2-3-4 Short Story Contest 2-3 Spelling Contest 3 Iconomics Club 4 Clarinda Kirk—Kirky dj.—Happy word—O, piffle ctivities—Honor Society 1-2-3 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 First Consul 4 Orchestra 1-2 Treble Cleff Club 4 to) Hurl Churchill — ‘ dj.—Business-like 1 By-word—What’s our les- son today? ctivities—Art Pageant 3 Typing Contest 3 Basketball 4 nnual Staff 4 S. Club 4 : Madeline Egan—Madge ue dj.—Prankish By-word—Thanks a million Activities— Glee Club 1-2 G. I. Cabinet 2 Spelling Contest 3 Spanish Play 3 Annual Staff Spanish Club 4 Operetta 1 James Wickizer—Jimmie (5 dj Playful By-word—Land Sakes a Activities—Honor Society = 1 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Art Club 3-4 Class Day 3 Art Pageant 3 Tiger Staff 3-4 Senior Play 4 23 Virginia Judd—Ginger Adj.—Dainty By-word—Really ! Activities—Orton School 1 V. P. Junior Class eble Cleff 3-4 Class Assembly Day 3 Art Club 3 Ilonor Society 3-4 Tiger Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Norman Bowyer—Norm Adj.—Tease By-word—By Hector ctivities—Pres. of Class 1 Class Day 2-1 Operetta 1-3 Football 4 Football 4 Ellen Elledge dj.—Reliable By-word—He’s the berrie Activities—M anual Arts High School 2 Wi Uap wees (GPE owe) Art Pageant 3 Sec. Social Service 3 Sec. Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Steven Hinchliffe—Steve dj.—Jovial By-word—Anybody got a © Activities— Spanish Club 4 Senior Play 4 Lwt. football 4 Rosa Delfs—Rosy Adj.—Cheerful By-word—You girls stop teasing Activities—Latin Club 1-2-3- 4 Sec. Girls’ League 3 Girls’ Ath. Club 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Jumbles 4 Sec. Spanish Club 4 Chairman Social Service 4 Theodore Meyer Adj.—Jolly By-word—You can’t kid me Miriam Clyde—Mir Adj.—Artistic By-word—Good Grief Activities—Cabinet Member 1 | Art Club 3-4 } Treble Cleff 4 | Annual Staff 4 Rolland Bouck Adj.—Genuine I—By Jove! Activities—Latin Club 1-2- 3-4 Officer in Cadets 2 Honor Society 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Gatekeeper 4 Stage 4 Martha Sanson—Marty Adj.—Charming By-word—Tish Tish ities—H on or Society member 1 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Art Club 3 : Chairman Friendship Comm, 4 Annual Staff Vincent Kelley—Kelley Adj.—Alert By-word—Cut it out Activities— Honor Society 3 Athletic 3-4 Alice Van Slyke Adj.—Beautiful By-word—Beam beam! Activities—Latin Club 1-2- 3-4 Art Club 3-4 Ass. Wardrobe Manager 4 Spanish Club Spencer Skinner Adj.—Diffident By-word—It’s keen Activities—T rack Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 3 Spanish Club 3-4 ciety mm, SENIORS AT PLAY Gordon Afison Aanel Raitt ° Frances 1Coy Shee Fresiclont Secretary i a Sperling Jones Miss Waterman ' Toda wrer Foadty fideteor Class Colors Class Flower Black and Blue Bachelor Buttons Motto Do or die JUNIOR CLASS Juniors! The very name carries a sound of dignity, though it fairly rines with good fun, with triumph and success. And the name Junior es- pecially applies to the class of 24; for what class has the same wide-awake, oo-eet-it spirit, and how could any other class be so light-hearted and happy as we are all the time? Of course, it’s true that we occupy an exalted posi- tion, being not only superior to Freshmen and Sophomores, but also on a par with the Seniors, though not burdened with the troubles of Seniorhood. We have participated and won honors in many affairs of the Student Body, in athletic and dramatic events. During our Freshman year, our girls’ soccer and baseball teams triumphed over the other class, while Sophomores in soecer, and as Juniors, we triumphed in basketball and soccer. The boys of our class have figured largely in all athletic events this year, and last year. We won the Freshmen-Sophomore debate last year. Most of the pep which is generated at Student Body affairs is aroused by the yell-leader who is a Junior. As for the talent and originality of our class, witness the assemblies we have put on each year, and our three plays this year. We feel that our Junior year has been most successful, aided the first half of the year by the able leadership of Mr, Carpenter, our plays were very successful: and then the second semester our paper drive, Class Assembly, and Junior-Senior banquet owed their success to Miss Waterman, who certainly planned and supervised undertakings very capably. We also wish to thank Mr. Wheeler for his very kind assistance in the paper drive. Caroline Palmer. SOPHOMORES Our Sophomore class is the best in the state, We’ve worked very early, we’ve also worked late; Aside from our work we’ve had just lots of fun, And these are a few of the thines we have done. The first on the list was our jolly class party, The fun it waxed furious, the laughter was hearty. In our gym it was held—with its trimming and lehts It looked like a scene from ‘‘ Arabian Nights.’’ When trials and troubles were filling the air, For comfort and guidance we went to Miss Bear. No problem too tangled for her to unwind, A better class teacher you just couldn’t find. At Yule-tide we also were filled full of elee, For what did we see but a huge Christmas tree! ‘Une’ Walt’’ and ‘‘Skeezix’’ were there in full force, And those who were absent were filled with re- morse. , Most important of all, I here wish to state, The Sophomores won the Fresh-Soph debate. On Valentine’s day it surely would seem As if you were a part of our ‘‘Midsummer’s Night Dream.’’ Our Sophomore boy (just to be up-to-date) A radio-club organized—best in the state. Two fine little song-birds in our class have we, One’s Howard Irwin, another Marie. So this is the hist’ry of our class to date, Next year we’ll be Juniors, and start a clear slate. With best wishes to all, and our dear teachers too As Sophomores now we. did you adieu. —Dorothy Wolf. ? 29 Sovhomore Class Freshman Class (2 o wi i my SAM z Zz = “ Yy “My =e “winy 7 = 7 ——.- . SS SS Dy all ) ANA NTN) HARRIET SUTTON. Hay | THE FRESHMAN CLASS is for Fresh, but at that who should pale? Is it worse to be Fresh than be pickled or stale? is for Right—we’ll stand up for it too,— If you show us the Right we will put it right through. is for Harnestly, thus we attack Algebra, Scholarships, Pow-wows and Track. is for Spirit, for Spunk and for Spice, For getting, and givine, and sharing, a slice. is for Honor, for Help and for Hope, When you’re clear to the end, tie a knot in the rope! is for Musele and Musie and Mirth— We’ll make them abound to the ends of the earth! is for Eat and Excel and Explode, With our heads in the air and our feet in the road. is for Nothing, but Nevertheless We are the Freshmen of 8S. P. H.S. Elizabeth D. Russell Chairman—Hlzabeth Cunningham Vice Chairman—Kenneth Mackeldowney Secretary—Naney Dale Wilson GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Every year a group of Seniors leaves old S. Pp H. 8. to go out into the world—perhaps to higher education—perhaps to work. But although they are gone, they are not forgotten and we look back on the days when they were here with us—a pleasant memory. So it is that we always retain an interest in them. CLASS OF 1922 Hleanor Eakins Cummock School of Expression Mary Mance Working David Bond Working Kdward Glavis Working Edna Dunn Nurse at Pasadena Hospital Sarah Kennedy Working Clara Atkinson Occidental Louise Stillwell Pomona Marie Hettich De Bee Ch Helen Kine D. Be ue iG, Albert Barnes ee eae Kdwin MeDonald Phoenix, Arizona Annabelle Jones Working Betty Moyer Working Catherine Tapper Broadoaks Lois Laidlaw Broadoaks Ruth Canary Ursa C. Martha Meserole SB. GC. Louis Covey Working Charles Alexander Working Dorothy Treff Slay Ul (OF Dorothy Davis Wirsaic: Mildred Pleger Working Kathryn Parker Potts Business College Edith Gates Gass Cc: Dorothy Gates Walnut Hill Seminary, Mass. Karl Doerr Mexico Edwin Herloecker __ Die Sy Ob Kleanor Ocheltree Berkeley Constance Caldwell Pomona Pauline Hammer __ : Wests, Ce Margaret Malone . UL, Oy Helen Ledgerwood - SeSaUe@: Burr Durfee % ae Pomona Howard Hood ____ Stanford Wallace Penfield Cal Tech. Harriet Fullen “s Ch tsk (e) Gladys Parker - snr Iowa State College Doris Thomas eee A pe? Broadoaks Frances Mason ss ; : Mills Florence Loucks So. Pasadena Public Library Mary Emery __. ee Working Robert McCormick __ = te Mary s Collese 32 Clarkson Merritt Mary Hunter Mamie Emmons Vera Lansing Ruth Stanton Elizabeth Brinckerhoff Gladys Bruner William Jackson Kenneth Newerf Eva Fanning Josephine Herschler Marjorie Fleming Fern Williamson Doris MeCawley Maude Roth Donnell Baldwin Ralph Wright Ruth Burdge Alice Mae Murphy Florence Capps Millie Stewart Merritt Ellis Paul Reeder Helen Brock Frances Burdge Marjorie Kipp Genevieve Sweetzer Charles Cramer Walter Garmshausen Lydia Perkins Catherine Burrey Maxine Williams Virginia Frazer Robert Cass Steve Bilheimer Dorothy Engstrum Elizabeth Bornecamp Catherine Cooper Frances Kinney John Marble Harold Gertemenian Nellie Hockenberry Lorna Linnaman Mary McEniry Ksther Hatch Jacob Groenewegen George Coutts Florence Shaw Leslie Campbell Martha Williams Working Occidental Married At Home Whittier College Si JB, IW, (C. Sy Bh Wi Ce Working WeisaCr Working Ce Sac: Business College Married, Attending U. Post-Graduate S. P. H. Working Working Post-Graduate 8. P. H. 8. Working Working Sh Gr 8. Class of 1921 Working University of Missouri Optical College Wi, Si C. Working Working UW, S S, GC. Wi, Si Ce S. B. U. C., Reporter for Pasadena Post Working ise 18% (Wl, (Cr ‘Sh 183, Wh. Cr Working At Home Berkeley IU, Ss Ch Sh 183, 1h, (Ce School in Chicago Pomona Pomona Stanford Stanford At Home Working Sawyer’s See. College isp 18%) Wi Ce Working Oxy Berkeley SL 18, UW, G. Dramatics 33 Helen Smith Working George Peterson Pomona Howard Harris Berkeley Olive Bowyer Working Esther Bell Pomona Edna Woolridge Married Bonnie Anderson Married Huie Hanson Musie College, L. A. Perey Bullock Music Box Revue, N. Y. Haruco Kawatsu lO Sy, Lucille Stonebrook Music Teacher Edris Bige's ish 8%, WE (Cz Mildred Clayton Teaching Music, New Mexico Vernon Wickizer Annapolis Harold Sheffield Cal. Tech. Ruth Burnell Working Dorothy Dolland IU, Sh tC. Vineent Williams Iowa State College Bert Lembeck Working Ruth Matthews Working Katherine Stoke Married George Forester Working Wesley Stoney Np dbx, Wie Ce Clifford Wride Wh, Sh Ch George Caldwell Pomona Ulma Hockenberry Broadoaks Miriam Pike Married David Yule Working Max Thompson Working Lloyd White lietosC. Chester Sherer UsSee; Pauline Glavis Working Dean McClusky WG Sb Ce Elizabeth M. Mumford W. H. R. Weldon President George C. Bush Hervey M. Porter Supt. of Schools edd Xen, a is hop Psy oD Sy SAN eT | TO THE SENIORS You are now no longer an organization. Neyer again will you all meet together. All you have now is the influences, the memory of your four years to- gether. ‘‘Since Youth’s Sure Aftermath is Mem- ory, Use The Day Aright.’’ You are going out as the product of your High School. See that you give the World its money’s worth. Remember, your success along any line, de- pends altogether upon what you give and not what you get. What you attain is of more importance than what you obtain. With well wishes and kind remembrances, I am, Your friend, JOHN E. ALMAN, Vliss Bickford eo Pies smith M39 Tilley iN Me bitlson (iiss Farrar Wiss Nash Yj aA WF A pai 39 STUDENT BODY A new form of government was tried in the Student Body this year. Instead of following the old system, a board of commissioners, called the Executive Commission, was elected. It was composed of six Commissioners, representing the various activities of the school headed by a Commissioner General. The Commissioners worked together very well under this new system, and the manner in which the students co-operated with their officers was indeed very gratifying. It may be said that 1922-’23 was most successful in the Student Body work. The Student Body Bookstore, managed under the direction of Mr. Oneal cleared about two hundred dollars during the year besides giving stationery supplies and sporting goods to the students at a greatly reduced price. A campaign was put on by the Student Body and about $800 was added to the Scholarship Fund. This Fund provides for a loan to two students who have high standing in their scholarship and need the money to help them through college. A SCOUT Down in a little country place, Bobbie threw sand in his playmates face. His playmate left, Bobbie didn’t know why But for this reason he began to ery. His mama called him—how fast he did run, And erying, he told her what he had just done. His mama then said, ‘‘I thought you a scout?’’ But he only looked up and started to pout. Again mama said, ‘‘Go wash your face,”’ He got up then ’cause he knew the place; He came out smilin’ all in a beam, ‘Cause his lil’ hands and face were clean, ‘‘Well,’’ said he, ‘‘With whom shall I play?’’ “With the boy on the porch,’’ his mama would say. So out he went a-laughin’ again ‘Cause he was a ‘‘cout’’ and he knew it, then. —Robert Mack. AN, —%— 1 Virginia Clark Virginia Gigas ice-President V President scilla Frazer Treasurer Pri Lucile Treff Secretary — Shs TAU) THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE This, the sixth year of the Girls’ League of South Pasadena High Sehool, has been a most happy and successful one, due to splendid co-operation of the girls, and wise counsel of our faculty adviser, Miss Farrar. Each year broad- ens the field of activities and sees a more perfect realization of the ideals for which the League was organized as a most constructive force in this and many other high schools. Not least among the happy memories will be my association with the teachers and girls. Gratefully, VIRGINIA GIGAS, President of Girls’ League. GIRLS’ LEAGUE The Girls’ League has accomplished a prodigious amount of work dur- ing the past year. The new auditorium being completed, the meetings were held there. Under the capable management of our president, Virginia Gigas, everything has run smoothly and happily. It has been a very successful year. We wish to thank Miss Farrar for her advice, her enthusiastic interest and her fine work, and the various committees for their splendid co-operation. All these have helped much toward making the year of 1923 a very success- ful one. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Under the leadership of Rosa Delfs, the chairman, and that of the four sub-committee chairmen, Josephine Stellar, Orilla Raab, Madelaine Bornecamp and Marjorie Gordon, with the co-operation of the members of the committee, the year’s work has been very successful. Enthusiasm and generosity char- acterized the Thanksgiving and Christmas drives. Individual remembrances were sent month to the ex-service men of the ‘‘Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home’’ of Los Angeles, and to those at La Vina. Nor were the children of the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society and those of the County Hospital forgotten. In addi- tion to these monthly donations Several entertainments and parties were ar- ranged for these organizations. A large part of the success of this year was due to the guidance and help of the faculty advisers, Miss Farrar and Miss Nash. Chairman Secretary Rosa Delfs Madelaine Borncamp WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE The purpose of the Ways and Means Committee is to finance the Girls’ League. This year we raised money by making and selling pom-poms for the eames. We also secured Dr. Munson who delivered a series of three lec- tures which everyone enjoyed. Prncalllie, Wireywee Chairman IY GSS IN eye ke Advisor 43 SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL COMMITTEE It has been the endeavor of the School Beautiful Committee to add beauty and comfort to all that surrounds us. Every entertainment has been bright- ened by the abundance of flowers supplied by the committee. HAC css © 10 11) eae eNO Henin al Miss Lauman Se RR i ie ee, SOS, Miss Waterman — Be Faculty Advisers ATHLETIC COMMITTEE This committee is made up of girls who are especially interested in athlet- ics. The purpose of this committee is to promote athletics among the girls in the school. This year the Athletic Committee has formed a club for all girls wearing letters. Wiyelbyan Tale CO initnnayaia Witness (Swann _..--Faeculty Adviser REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE The Refreshment Committee this year has played an important part on several occasions. Mother’s Day was perhaps the most prominent feature of the year when the girls served a delightful luncheon to the mothers. At the big football pow-wow they sold hot-dogs and served refreshments at the party given by the Girls’ League in honor of the newly organized Boys’ League. eeKN Iewillivernavepe Se (Onan Miss Bear L. Ly Sect Mie ta CAs § : Whigs, IBelkawoyel THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE The girls have co-operated well in keeping up the uniforms this year. They have not only worn the uniforms because they believed in it, but they have done it gladly. No other school in Southern California can show the record South Pasadena had made in wearing the uniforms. During the past year a new system of inspection was installed which has made the work easier and more efficient. The Vigilance Committee wishes to thank the girls again for their cheerful co-operation and support in keeping the regulations. lnigierm Jéhilll Ee sahonres Com. Chairman Massa Bl aner arene eee _. Faculty Adviser ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE The Entertainment Committee has charge of the entertaining done by the Girls’ League. The activities of this committee this year are as follows: A Mother’s Day program, including a skit entitled, ‘Long Ago and Now,”’ several readings, and musical numbers. Various musical numbers and recitations were given at the Girls’ League Assemblies. An entertainment given at the Boys” Party. This program consisted in a skit, a musical selection, and a very delightful reading. The faculty advisors of this committee were Mrs. Baleomb and Miss Tilley. lsleyaell (Cxsiernpnine 2 pe Ohiairman my he N SENIORS Ruth Billheimer Anna Bowling Florence Fry Helen Hill Virginia Judd Charlotte Meckes Katherine Parsons Frances Ryan Martha Sanson Jean Yule Roland Bouck Edward Cray Donald Fry David Gardner Robert McEniry Jean Meeker John Stanton Donald Thompson Roger Weldon Dorothy Bush Dorothy Biggs HONOR SOCIETY The honor society of the South Pasadena High School represents the high- est attainment in general development and scholarship. Those eligible to the society must possess ten points given for ‘‘A’’ and ‘‘B’’ work only. Two points are given for every ‘‘A’’ and one for every ‘‘B”’ received in regulated solids and one for outside student activities. Members are voted in by the ex- ecutive board after due consideration of their scholarship, initiative, leadership and school spirit. The names of those included in the membership of the Honor Society of South Pasadena High School are as follows: JUNIORS Helene Belt Tirzah Gates Marjorie Gordon Vivian Grua Lucille MeDavitt Helen Keedy Lois Kentle Caroline Palmer Janet Raitt Marjorie Stacy Robert Coulter Malcolm Arehbald Leon Dostert William Hill Harold Kelley Charles Ledgerwood Ralph Kuhlman Harry Ritchie Roscoe Ryan Gordon Wilson SOPHOMORES Harriet Brewster Marcia Fennessy Anne Hagar Ethlyn Jackson Ella Vail Dorothy Wolf Mabel Stidham Robert Clapp Edwin Cunningham Warner Gardette Wesley Heath Bernice White FRESHMEN Robert Chapin Rachael Bent Lois Ellenberger Mary Alice Packard Elizabeth Scattergood Helen Ward Naney Dale Wilson Mary Robinson Edwin Fogg John Hart Robert Harned Arthur Ireland John Lee Bradford Ormsby Wilferd Horn Dorothy Ahlswede Margaret Baird Elizabeth Brogden Evelyn Clemenau Mary Corley Elizabeth Cunningham Fleta Fifer Harriet Grettner Charlotte Hall Florence Jones Harriet Lawson Dora Matfield Janice Powell Elizabeth Russell Clara Sharp Florence Stanton Gwendolyn Winburne Marian Wilson 46 McEniry President Archbald Treasurer Alonzo Cass Vice-President Glenn Lembke Secretary BOYS’ LEAGUE For the first time in a number of years the or- ganization of Boys in South Pasadena High School was resumed. The Boys’ League, as it is now called, was reorganized along entirely new lines. Robert McEniry was elected president; Alonzo Cass, vice-president; Malcolm Archbald, treasurer ; and Glenn Lembke, secretary. Mr. Wheeler was selected as Faculty Adviser. The officers and the adviser worked together in the very best manner establishing the Boys’ League. The president was admitted to the student body commission as Commissioner of Boys. This action made the League a permanent organization. In the mid-year the officers welcomed the incom- ing students, co-operating with the Girls’ League, so that the new students would feel at home in their new surroundings. To increase the bonds of friendship between the boys the officers held a stag party. The success of this party was certainly enough to warrant the suc- cess of the organization. With the start of this year the Boys’ League of 1924 should be the big organization of the school. The co-operation among students necessary for greater school spirit ean, and will, be brought about by the Boys’ League in coming years after the example set by the officers and Mr. Wheeler this year. | Iw | il l te 47 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Our Commercial Department has become a well rounded department affording training in Book- keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Corres- pondence, Business Law, Arithmetic, Penmanship, and Spelling. The students recognize this work as a fine train- ing which functions in their every-day life, as well as affording a foundation for commercial pursuits. The Student Body Bank proves a great con- venience to and gives experience to students in handling real money, and keeping real, “‘live’’ ac- counts. The typing and Office Practice classes do a ereat deal of typing and minmeographing of pro- grams and invitations for the school and for the Jee UIE PANS The Business Correspondence class writes let- ters for the various departments. One of its letters this year brought in $50,00 to the Scholarship Fund. It also writes letters to business firms securing their ideas concerning training necessary for entering their particular line of work. In the Southern California typing contest our typing team, Class 1, won fifth place out of fifty-seven schools entered; class 2 won sixteenth place out of thirty-three schools entered. The Commercial Department promotes the Spelling contest which arouses a great deal of in- terest, and helps to raise the standard of spelling. THE RADIO CLUB This organization started with a few boy ‘‘Ra- dio Fans’’ who were desirous of increasing their knowledge of radio. Many boys were willing to back up the elub, but some would not join until it was well on its way. The boys who started it were Robert Booth, Eliott Levine, Wesley Heath and Mortimer Heydenreich. With the aid of Mr. Wheeler the elub was soon under way, under a chairman appointed by Mr. Wheeler, to act as the head of the club until election. At the third meeting the following officers were elected: President—M ortimer Heydenreich. Secretary—Wesley Heath. Treasurer—John Stillwell. Then followed plans for the building of a set. There were two suggestions made which were a Leyser-regenerative and a Reinbartz. Mr. Wheeler has been giving us a few instructive talks and we hope this club will increase the knowledge and pleasure of Radio for every member. ay tol gd Wiel iS JP. Jabied, S, IP We are true to you Ki! Yi! High, Backing you, debaters true, Loyally we stand. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! That’s the way we We yell for you. Staunch and true. No J, JHE, Ske yell, We yell for you Rah! 19 DEBATE The debating season opened with a great victory for S. P. H. S. Thurs- day, December 7, was the date of the first Southern California debate. The question was ‘‘Resolved the terms of the Anglo-Turk Armistice are justifi- able.’’ Huntington Beach upheld the affirmative, South Pasadena upheld the negative and was represented by Donald Fry, and Glenn Lembke. The honors of the evening were carried off by Glenn Lembke who received a per- fect score. The score of the debate was 200% to 182 2 3 in favor of South Pasadena. Friday, December 8, our first Central League debate was held at Glendale. Glendale carried off the high end of the score. The question was ‘‘ Resolved that United States should cancel the French war debts.’ Roger Weldon and Harry Ritchie upheld the negative for South Pasadena. This was the first debate for these boys and they did extremely creditable work. The score was 199-2 3 to 192-2 3. Our second Southern California debate was held at Pomona February 9, South Pasadena was tied for second place with Pomona and Hollywood. The question was ‘‘Resolved that the United States should adopt the Cabinet- Parliamentary form of government.’’ South Pasadena was represented by Frances Ryan and Roger Weldon, who upheld the negative. The score was 197-1 3 to 185-2 3 in favor of South Pasadena. March 9 was the date of our second Central League debate. The question was ‘‘Resolved that the 3% restriction on immigration should be removed.’? Leon Dostert and Roscoe Ryan composed the team and upheld the negative for South Pasadena. Although the boys succeeded in ‘‘searin’ ” Alhambra, they failed to convince the judges. The score was 191 to 1821% in favor of Alhambra. On April 20th, the third series of the Southern California Debates, South Pasadena met Long Beach in a simultaneous debate. The question was, ‘‘Re- solved that the French occunation of Ruhr was justifiable. ’’ Frances Ryan and Roger Weldon upheld the negative at Long Beach. At Long Beach, S. P. lost by 4-1 3 points. The score was 191-2 3 to 187-1 3. At South Pasadena, Roscoe Ryan and Leon Dostert upheld the affirmative and were victorious with a score of 194-273 to 184. After the scores were averaged the final result was 195-1 3° to 187-2 3. This put South Pasadena first in the Southern California League and in the Championship Debate. On June 8 was held the Championship Debate in Pasadena Auditorium against Hollywood. The question was, ‘‘Resolved that immigration to U. S. should be further numerically restricted.’’ _ Hollywood was represented by William Neville and Kenwood Rohrer. South Pasadena was represented by Roger Weldon and Roscoe Ryan. ae d We ; This debate was one of the most exciting and closest debates of the year. The score was. to __________ in favor of A ethurepod ART CLUB The Art. Club this year has proved its worth to the fullest extent. This is the third year that such an organization has existed in this school. Many difficult problems have been undertaken during the year and successfully carried out. It was with the aid of the Art Department that the various dramatic productions were such a success. The costumes and scenery for the Junior and Senior plays and the opera were designed and made by the Art classes. “SBRVICE”’ has been their motto and they have tried to live up to this ideal. The Club wishes to express its appreciation to ‘ts teacher and adviser, Miss Lauman, for all she has made possible for them and for the school this year. Officers PE Sine eee Se ee President : _._.... Vice-President =. ___Seeretary-Treasurer Virginia Gigas — Priscilla Frazer ‘ Virginia Clark —-—— THE LATIN CLUB This year the Comes Club has been very ac- tive. At the first of the year the constitution was revised and remodeled after the Roman Government. The officers elected were as follows: First and second consuls—Clarinda Kirk and Janet Raitt. Quaestor—Ethelyn Jackson. First and second seribes—Gordon Wilson and Lucille Treff. Curale Aedile—Marjorie Gordon. Senators—T. Diefenderfer, P Skinner, M. Hey- denreich. Tribunes—E. Cunningham, J. Lee, L. Decker. At the first party the Plebeians or Freshman students were initiated. On January thirteenth a magnificent six-course banquet-was served in the gymnasium. The enter- tainment resembled a Roman festival and was ar- ranged to represent a Roman home. The first two weeks of February a drive was launched which netted three hundred dollars. This money was don- ated to the scholarship fund. On the whole the Latin Club has been unusually successful this year, and has been one of the most active organizations in the high sehool. Much credit is certainly due to Miss Hoag who has worked untiringly in behalf of the club. —H. Hill ea Ruth ouinginner I MN Ra I 4 fleiza: Cass Speed ett | = SEE sa EEE yaanatcam ee THE SPANISH CLUB The second and third year Spanish classes this year have devoted one period each week to club work. During this time the pupils do something that is both entertaining and instructive, such as: giving readings in Spanish, having Spanish spell- downs, and Spanish music. The officers of the club, the president and secretary, are elected quarterly. On the 10th of March there was held, at the High School, a Spanish banquet. Everyone who came to it wore a Spanish costume, and there were, indeed, a good many pretty senoritas and handsome senores. First, there was a Spanish dinner and then toasts were given in Spanish. After this the program consisted of two comedies, Spanish songs, a reading and Spanish dance. This banquet was given by the second and third year classes. The first year Spanish pupils were the servants. We, of the Spanish classes, wish to thank Miss Price and Miss Nash, the Spanish teachers, for the splendid work they have done for us this year. Much credit is due to them for the suecess of the banquet and other undertakings. eon. C, Meekes MV.OaTES- BOYS’ GLEE CLUB This year has been an unusually successful one for the Boys’ Glee Club. Although the club was not as large as usual, it was considered a chorus of excellent quality. Fun intermingled with work made the year an enjoyable one. At Christmas when the Girls’ and Boys’ Clubs sang at Institute, the boys did their part to make the program a success. In the after- noon they all went to the Morosco to see ‘ Blood and Sand.’’ It is rumored that Mr. Adams was ip fear every minute that the manager might ask him to take his kindergarten home. Through the co-operation of each individual member the operetta, the ‘‘Chimes of Normandy”’ was made one of the biggest events of the school year. Rosario Distefano, Glenn Lembke, Howard Irwin, and Maleomb Archbald took the leading boys’ parts. ce ae q GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club has been as great a sue- cess this year as ever. Mr. Adam’s persistent and careful training has been shown by the programs and fine entertainments given by the Glee Club girls during the year. In Christmas vacation the girls sang at the teachers’ convention at the Bible Institute in Los Angeles. The club then had lunch- eon at the Bull Pen Inn, after which they went to a matinee. Later in the year they were asked to sing at the Huntington Hotel at a tea, which they did with much credit to themselves and the school. They were greatly honored to be luncheon guests of Mr. Van Praag at the Huntington later in the year. The operetta, the principal musical event of the year was the ‘‘Chimes of Normandy,’’ a musical comedy. Marie Voltz and Janice Powell took the girls’ leading parts very ereditably. Josephine Stellar has been a very popular presi- dent. Ellen Elledge as vice-president, and Lucille Treff as social secretary have done much toward making the club a success. 56 Members of the orchestra under Mr. Kranz are: Antoinette Bush —-- Piet, aa OLIN IDYareontlnny Wes) Violin Mliceskiclileyse = ee ees Violin Wremolell Walken 2 Violin Warman Walling __Violin Mary McAttor 222.8. 2 ae eee VOT RochelBent) -.-.2 = ae eee Violin iGtehyawn. Chumminentoaleyan Violin IPrensyonllily, ipewaeie 2 Violin Witereeerec VGN ee Violin Gertrude Freischman Violin Ibenwaremoe WWoxorebemin Violin Rossel Shreeuser 2 Viola Witeinorme Wemmloeitee Saxophone James Ingoldsby Saxophone isl@llem ttl Saxophone IDennmemnes 1e%yyyelll 2 Saxophone Nietowee Wrnexolke lon — Cornet lato) Gs Hike rapes ce een reer Cornet Rudolf Halm Cornet Carlington Cain — Cornet Sinemecie Ie Cornet Wilereciecye Tek) Cornet INeabsat , Gpennnss, 2 ee Piano Alice: Gull erie eee ne Organ __Drums Ernest Goodwin TREBLE CLEFF The Treble Cleff Club has been very success- ful this year in promoting the growing musical in- terest in the school. In the first semester Dorothy Bush most delightfully entertained the pledges at her home with an afternoon tea, at which, each pledge was required to give a number for the en- tertainment. The initiation, a very real one as the pledges will remember, was held by the four old members at the home of Helen Hill; and the reeular meetings of the elub, which are both social as well as musical affairs were held at the homes of Tirzah Gates and Clarinda Kirk. This year, for the first time, the Treble Cleff has put on an assembly program, the P. T. A. asked to have this repeated at one of their meetings. Mr. Adams is faculty adviser to the club. Dorothy Biggs served as president, and Ruth Billheimer as secretary. The members were: Miriam Clyde, Dorothy Bush, Virginia Clark, Virginia Judd, Anna Bowling, Tirzah Gates, Jean Yule, Lucille Treff, Edna Pleger, Hazel Germain, Frances Rvan, Helen Annable, Josephine Stellar, Virginia Giezas, Priscilla Frazer, Antoinette Bush, Lucille MceDavitt, Clarinda Kirk, Helen Hill and Martha Sanson. The members are from the Junior and Senior classes, and are chosen because of some special tal- ent they possess. ——= —__ —— f i i de alist | 60 MY BOY —A One-Act Play— Time—Most any time. Place—In the country. Cast of Characters: Mrs. Fairchild : ; _A widow—a mother Mary King ; : Se A ain Mr. Rockwell. : eee __ An ex-convict Mr. Poorfield Mr. Squibbs _Another ex-convict _A rich, miserly landlord SCENE I It is early in the evening. The curtain rises to disclose a small dining room in any small cottage. Every article in the room is plain and old-fash- ioned. Everything is in order. (In the middle of the room, and well toward the front of the stage, is a table with three chairs To the right of the room is a small sewing table together with a large, old-fashioned rocking chair. In the rear of the room and slightly to the right is a door leading out to t he porch There is one win- dow to the right of the door and two to the left, against the wall and be- tween the latter two windows is a straight backed chair. At the lower left is a door leading into the kitchen. Up stage at the left is an old-fashioned side- board. Everything is very neat and clean.) (The table is bare, but Mrs. Fairchild, a little old motherly woman with white hair, and dressed in a plain white house dress, with a small black apron, is opening a drawer in the side-board to the left of the room. She takes out a red and white checkered table cloth. She walks slowly to the center of the room and puts it carefully on the table. She goes back and gets two knives, two forks, and two spoons and puts them in place on the table. There is a knock at the door.) Mrs. F.—Come in, Mary. (The door opens, and a young girl of about seventeen or eighteen en- ters, carrying a basket; she sets it on the table. She is rather slen- der and inelined to be timid.) Mary—Why, Mrs. Fairchild! How did you know it was I? Mrs. F.—How could it have been anybody but you, my dear? “Besides myself you are the only one who has entered that door in three years, except Mr. Squibbs, who has come only twice to collect the mortgage (sadly) which I have never been able to pay. (During the conversation Mary has been taking the things from the basket. She places them on the table—a loaf of home-made bread— some biscuits, and a half-dozen doughnuts.) Mary—Poor Auntie Fairchild (puts an arm around the old lady), do you mean to tell me that I am the only one of your friends who has called to see you; the only one who has been to comfort you during these three years since 9 61 Mrs. F.—My husband was killed, and we lost ev erything but this small farm, which is now so heavily mortgaged that I can searcely call it my own. Then, when someone stole what little money I had saved by sewing, my boy left home determined to find the person who had taken it. He has been gone three years now. Yes, Mary (looks up and smiles brave- ly into Mary’s face) you are the only comfort I have. Mary—But Dick! Where is he? Haven’t you heard from him? Mrs. F.—No, Mary, Richard is very determined in his way, and some day, when he has found the guilty person, he will return home. (Mary is silent. Mrs. Fairchild stares str aight ahead from the chair into which she has sunk. Then there is a short pause.) Why, you dear child! (seems to notice for the first time the thines on the table.) Did you bake those, yourself? Mary Yes, auntie. I knew you’d like them. Mrs. F.—Of course, you’ll stay and have supper with me? (pleadingly.) Mary—No auntie, dear. I wish I could, but mother said I must be sure to be home for supper, as we are having company, and besides (looking at the two places set at the table) I see you are expecting someone. Mrs. F.—(Pauses, looks at table; then out toward audience, dreamily.) Yes, every night for the last three years I have expected someone—(she pauses )—My boy. (Curtain ) SCENE II (The curtain rises on a rather drowsy scene. A small camp fire is glow- ing in the center of the stage and on the opposite side of a narrow country road. Two young men, clad in suits of cheap material, and rather the worse for wear, are seated by the fire. The one seated on the left of the fire seems to be about twenty- five years old. He is of medium height and has light hair. He is de eply engaged in trying to make a feather stick in the peak of He cap. His companion, who is seated directly opposite him, is trying to find a com- fortable position in which to lie down. He might have passed for the othe’ brother. The only difference seemed to be that he (the latter) was a little taller and perhaps two years older. In a word, they looked like two bums who had seen better times.) 1st Bum—Darn that feather! (finds he can’t make it stick, so he throws it away. He sits still for a few seconds and then rises and takes a hitch in his belt.) Oh, hum. (Stretehes.) That’s the last notch (adjusts belt.) I haven’t had a square meal since the warden bid us a fond adieu. (Sits down again, puts on his cap and starts chewing on a straw) Now there’s a man after my own heart (pause) I’ll bet the minute those trusty old gates had closed on our backs, he ran straight to the jailor and they wept bitterly on each other’s shoulders. Why, every time he found that cosy little den I used to inhabit he’d always stop and give me something (pause) even if it was only the devil for trying to choke him to get his keys. 2nd Bum—Yes, I know you two always did love each other He used to have the same feeling towards me. Why, the old boy even had the nerve to say that I tried to kill him because an iron bar I was holding hap- pened to slip and hit him on the head Then when I took his keys and opened the door, he said I was trying to escape and wouldn’t believe me when I said I was only going for a doctor—But (standing,) all this isn’t getting us any grub. I’ll bet I could wrap myself around a whole poultry farm, feathers and all, and still have room for a ham sandwich. (Takes a hitch in his belt and sits down.) q { | 62 1st. Bum—Speaking of ham, whatever became of that brother of yours? 2nd Bum—Which one d’you mean? Ist Bum—Oh! Have you got mor’n one? 2nd Bum—Yeah! I eot nine! 1st Bum—Well, I mean the one what was kicked on the ear by that mule you used to have. You know I never did like that fool animal. One day I was standin’ at one end of him and I just turned my back for a second and he switched ends on me. Why, if my head had’nt got in the way, he might have done me some harm with them hoofs of his. 2nd Bum—You mean Ed. They took him to the bug house, after Maud eave him that wallop. I euess he’s still there. 1st Bum—What become of your other eight brothers? 2nd Bum—Well, four of ’em became interested in research work, and they went West to sheool. They’re attending the California Institute of Juve- nile Research They’re very much attached to it. The rest of ’em are makin’ some of the local schools famous. Hope they’re well fed. 1st Bum—Well, if you’re so darned hungry, suppose we eat. I just saw a young damsel trip out of that house over there. Suppose we go over and trip in and excuse ourselves for falling all over a good chicken dinner. 2nd Bum—Come on let’s go, but look out for the cops— (Exit to left—Curtain) SCENE III (Same as Seene I, only the table is all set, and Mrs. Fairchild is sitting in the easy chair reading her Bible. There is a knock at the door. Mrs. Fair- child starts—places Bible on small table, and hurries to door. She opens the door. The two bums are standing in the doorway.) 1st Bum—Evenin’ mam’. Me and my friend here, Mr. Rockwell, who is a representative of the government, were out walking and became lost. We wondered if you could feed us. 2nd Bum—Mr. Poorfield is right, madam, we were certainly lost— Yst Bum—And hungry— Mrs. F.—Come right in, gentlemen. J am Mrs Fairchild, and you are wel- come to whatever I have to offer. Sit right down, and I’ll get you something to eat. (They sit down, and Mrs. Fairchild hurries off to the kitchen at the left. She had no sooner left the room than the two men started going through the drawers and stuffing anything of any value in their pockets. They take their seats, and Mrs. Fairchild returns, carrying a dish of crackers.) Mrs. F.—You two boys remind me so much of my boy—especially you, Mr. Rockwell. My boy was about your build and complexion. He left home three years ago today, and I have not heard a word from him in all this time. JI expect him home every day—He was not much of a worker, but Richard always was a good boy. (At the name of Richard, Mr. Rockwell starts.) Mr. R.—Did you say Richard? Mrs. F’.—Yes, sir. Mr. R.—Richard Fairchild, (half to himself.) Mrs. F.—Do you know Richard Fairchild—my boy? (Then becoming ex- cited.) Tell me you know him and that he is well. Mr. R—Yes, I know him; he has a very prominent position with the govern- ment. Mrs. F.—Can it be possible! And will he be coming home soon? Did he say? Mr. R.—No, ma’am, not for some time. You see his position is very con- fining. Why I was the only one with him when he got his stripes. I don’t think there was a contract signed, but I think he stated that he would continue for ten more years. Mrs. F.—But will he write? Mr. R.—I don’t think he is allowed to write. You see it is important that his position should be seeret, but he told me that if I should ever see his mother, to tell her he was well, and— Mrs. F.—And what? (expectant. ) Mr, K.—And that he would see her barrassed. ) some day. (He sits still, evidently em- Mrs. F.—Some day—(she turns away and wipes her eyes with her apron and walks out into the kitchen.) (When she is gone, Rockwell sits looking sadly into space.) Mr. R.—If I only had a mother—one like that. (The two bums look at each other and toward the kitchen door. Poorfield goes to the door, and then satisfied that Mrs Fairchild will be out for a while, silently takes the stolen goods from his pockets and places them back where he got them. Rockwell does likewise. They resume their seats. Knock is heard at door. Mr. Squibbs, a rather small man of about forty-five or fifty, enters. He has a mean face which nearly always wears a sneer. He is a typical little old miserly landlord.) Mrs. F.—Why, Mr. Squibbs. What brings you here? Mr. Squibbs—You know well enough. Mrs. F.—But I haven’t $500 yet, Mr. Squibbs. (Pleading.) Can’t you renew the mortgage? Mr. S.—Impossible. I must either have $500 tonight or the house tomorrow. You are the only one of my mortgagees who doesn’t pay. I have just come from Mrs King’s; she paid me the $1000 she owed. (Takes notes from pocket and looks greedily at them.) Mrs. F.—Well, if you’ll wait just a minute, Mr. Squibbs, I'll give you what money I have saved. (Exit to kitchen.) Mr. R.—Have you the deed with you? Mr. S—Who are you? Mr. R.—That doesn’t matter. Have you? Mr. S.—Well then, I have. Mr. R.—Let me see it. (Mr Squibbs takes paper from pocket and hands it to Mr. Rockwell; the latter lays it on the table Then taking a revolver from his pocket, he points it direetly at Mr Squibbs.) Mr. R.—Now I’ll bother you for those green backs. Mr. S.—This is robbery! Mr. R—If you don’t shut up and hand over those notes, it’ll be murder. Help him along there will you, Buck? (Poorfield takes the notes and hands them to Mr. Rockwell) Mr. R.—Now you stay right there and do as I tell you. And remember I’ve got this little gun right here watching you. (Mrs. Fairchild enters with her purse.) Mrs. F.—I’m sorry Mr. Squibbs, but I have only $75. Mr. R. Don’t worry ma’am. Before I left, your son gave me some money to give to you if I should ever see you. Now you sit down here, Mr. Squibbs, and sign this little paper (Lays $500 on table, shakes re- volver threateningly, but so that Mrs. Fairchild cannot see it.) Mr. S.—Outrageous! Mrs. F.—What did you say? (half dazed by surprise.) R.—He said thank vor. Now Mrs. Fairchild if vou’ll get me a blotter— (She walks mechanically from the room.) R.—Now Mr. Squibbs, I’ll take that $500. (Mr. Squibbs makes a run for t he door but is stopped by Poorfield, who takes the money and gives it to Rockwell.) R.—And if I were you I’d forget about this little affair. (Puts money in his pocket. Poorfield sits down at the table with his back to the front door. Rockwell walks over to the sewing table and opens Bible. He also has his back to the door. Mr. Squibbs, left to himself, tip-toes over to the rocking chair where his hat is lying. He picks up his hat and sneaks toward the door He gets about half way when Rockwell speaks.) Say Buck, what became of old man Jones? —Don’t you remember, Jack? Why, about a week after me and him had that little fuss—(Squibbs reaches the door but pauses)—he was found in his room with a bullet through his head (Squibbs closes the door that he had partly opened.) The police said it was suicide. (Squibbs sneaks back and sits down in rocking chair. Mrs. Fairchild returns and lays a blotter on the table. Rockwell closes Bible and turns around to face her.) .—Ma’am, your son was very thoughful and he knew you might need some money so he sent you this $1000. We hate to hurry off, and we want to thank you for the eats. (They get their caps.) —Mr. Squibbs said he’d give us a lift back to town. (Face Squibbs out and Poorfield eoes out with him.) Good bye ma’am. (Closes the door.) (Mrs. Fairchild seems dazed. She starts toward the door, then stops, turns around, and raises her eyes toward heaven.) Mrs. F.—My boy! E. Morris, ’23. CURTAIN THE LAVENDER LADY To the world she is a dainty, white-haired, little lady who always dresses in lavender—just the dear grandmotherly type which one invariably speaks of in the same breath with stories, old garrets, and rainy sit-by-the-fire days. In her youth she was beautiful, and had suitors by the score. She had mar- ried, and had become a mother and a grandmother—quite a commonplace existence, I know you are thinking. But who knows what memories lie be- hind a pair of faded blue eyes? Imagine an old-fashioned garret, filled with trunks and chests that fair- ly burst with their burden of time-worn finery. Here and there are scat- tered queerly shaped old-fashioned chairs, tables, and even pictures of dainty maidens and handsome lords. In a far corner, seated before a quaint little cedar chest, is an old lady dressed in the palest of lavender. At her feet kneels a fair-haired child Gently, almost reverently, the old lady lifts the cover of the cedar chest. Can you smell the faint odor of dead rose petals which suddenly scent the air?) From within, the trembling hands draw forth a tin-type, faded and yellowed with age She smiles at it for a moment, then passes it to the child, who exclaims: “Why, grandma, you were really beautiful, weren’t you?’’ Then her dancing eyes light on the picture which the old lady is now holding ‘‘But who was he? He’s awfully handsome, I think—who was he, grandma?”’ A moment there is silence; then the faded blue eyes close, the white 69 fered a reward of fifteen dollars ($15) for the capture of the culprit, dead or alive. ‘Oh, lawsey me, oh, lawsey me,’’ was Mrs. Brown’s only available excla- mation. ‘“‘Looks queer to me,’’ and Aunt Miranda shook her head ominously, ‘“Whoever in Melville is so rich as to offer all that reward?” Whereupon Mrs. Brown, also, regained the use of her tongue. Two hours later the burglar episode had been rehearsed and rehearsea until it was almost worn to tatters. So the next most engrossing subject was introduced—their pet ailments and their pet cures. Their conversation was erowing very confidential, and Miss Miranda was whispering in her neighbor’s ear, ‘‘Now I just discovered the most wonderful remedy—three pinches of catnip tea—’’ But this is not for such ears as ours, so we must move on. That evening Aunt Miranda had not yet recovered from the startling news. As she was giving her canary a saucer of milk and her eat a dish of bird seed, she heard a knock at the door. Very, very cautiously she opened it. There stood a stranger. ““T’m a detective down from New York,’’ he began. ““Oh,”’ said Aunt Miranda, and then again, ‘‘Oh,’’ with the tone one uses at a funeral. ‘‘Prepare to hear some startling news, madame,”’ he said. ““We have everv re ason to believe that the thief has selected your home for tonight. IT shall be in wait for him out behind your wood-pile. You had better spend the night with a neighbor. Tell me where your valuables are in ease—’’ “In the cracked sugar bowl on the top shelf of the pantry,’’ she shrieked and fainted dead away. Out in a wooded pasture two men were examining their plunder with the aid of a flashlight. ‘‘This, Bill, is the biggest haul of all,’’ said one as he picked up a eracked sugar bowl. “What is it?’’ asked the one called Bill, ‘“All the life savines of an old maid,’’ answered the other, liftine the cover. But no light was needed to learn its contents, for the unmistakable odor of catnip tea greeted them both. Florence Fry, ’23. TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE FINALS ‘Twas the night before finals and all through the house Not a creature was stirring, save me and a mouse. Strewn over my desk reposed papers and books, And o’er these I bent with the grimmest of looks. History and Latin I attacked one by one, Till with battles and rules my head fairly spun. I groaned as I thought of each separate exam., Then turned to my books and again I would eram. Twas one by the clock when I dropped off to sleep, In which dreams and nightmares in succession would sweep. On the morrow, with fears that would not abate, I trudged to the school-house, my fate to await. But could these be the questions? Why, gracious me! T could answer each one and there were only three! I finished them quickly, not a part did I shirk, And the teachers who read them commended my work. I left the old school-house with expanded chest, And then, ‘‘Wake up, Robert, it’s time you were dressed.’’ A LEGEND OF OLD MEXICO In the year of our Lord 1519, in the wake of Cortez and his mighty con- querors, came the handsome Jose de la Borda to Mexico. Don Jose was a young nobleman of Spain, handsomest of the far-famed dark-skinned cavaliers and worthy to be loved by any woman. Already he had captured the affeetions of Maria Castillo, that Spanish butterfly with the heart of a true eoquette. And their love had heightened the finer in- stinets of Jose’s nature, and lessened a bit, perhaps, Maria’s artless coquetry. They were betrothed and were to be married the next May, this being September. Jose, having been given a grant in the loveliest spot of old Mexico, sailed hence to build an estate worthy of his love. Then he was to return for his bride and brine her with him to live in the New World. And there in the fullness of his love and devotion, Jose de la Borda built an earthly paradise for his bride-to-be, a lovely Spanish house, and a beautiful earden. The earden was a set of terraces on which flourished most brilliant and gorgeous flowers, and tropical ferns and trees. But most beauti- ful of all was a lake, surmounted by a canopied pavilion, which led down to the water’s edge by marble steps; white feathered swans were to be seen floating on the placid mirror of the lake. Here Jose was wont to fancy Maria holding court with her dusky hand-maidens in the cool of the late afternoon, when the sun had begun to sink behind the far-off purple moun- tains, and the whole world was bathed in the peaceful light of the dying day. Meanwhile Maria’s artless coquetry had claimed her again, while the faithful Jose toiled for her in Mexico. She flirted and coquetted with all the young hearts in Spain, and in a moment of foolishness married an old rival of Jose’s, mistaking love for a passing infatuation. All her life after- wards she regretted the foolish, headstrong step she had taken which sep- arated her from Jose forever. Of all this, Jose knew nothing. He worked harder than ever, always dreaming of the happinness so soon to be theirs. Spring came; Jose returned to Spain; and there he learned of Maria’s folly. Poor Jose! It was, like taking a strong, sturdy, and live flower in one’s hand and erushing it ruthlessly, leaving it a pitiable and broken thing. Soon after, Jose returned to Mexico. There after a short time he died, for how ean one such as the Spaniard, in whom is planted the most ardent adoration and willing sacrifice for his earthly love, live when the lily-white hand of that earthly love has taken his heart and ruthlessly crushed it? And now on a summer’s evening when one chances to visit the Borda eardens, strolling on the terraces or wandering by the placid moonlit mirror of the lake, it is rumored, one may sometimes hear Jose’s voice sighing in the tree-tops or murmuring caressingly in the soft lapping of the water on the shore; or perchance, when the moon is half-hid by clouds and all is sad and still, one may see the sad figure of de la Borda, ceaselessly and tire- lessly wandering by the lake, pacing the steps, and conjuring up pictures of Maria and their happiness that was to be. —Martha Doerr, 724. _ QQ ve. | ed “THE YELLOW JACKET” A Chinese Play done in a Chinese Way 3y George C. Hazelton and Benrimo ‘“‘Byery man must look into the garden of his soul alone.’’ Property Man James Wickizer Chorus Roger Weldon Brom enivenlanns: ASS 1S anise meee Meee ei cee enr se Sas eee ee _ _..... Stephen Hinchcliffe, Hazel Germain, Rosa Delfs, Anna Bowling Ate, Shin, Win, toy Cont jonOnAles ieee eee ee! Elwin Peterson IDs dhowaee IE, Several yyabies (one Want Shuey WoW Virginia Judd Tso, maid to Due Jung Fa Hilda Reynolds Chee Moo, first wife of Wu Sin Yin Florence Fry Tai Fah Min, father of Due Jung Fa Donald’ Thompson Suey Sin Fah, (wife of Lee Sin and maid of first wife, Chee Moo) _Virginia Clark Robert MecEniry Ling Wong, Spirit - __._.__.__.. Josephine Stellar Wu Fa Din, Daffodil : George Hodel Yin Suey Gong, Purveyor of Hearts : Dan Appling Wu Hoo Git, Destined for the Yellow Jacket — ee ae ee Ed Cray See Quo Fah, Four Season Flower Marie Laulive No Dan Fah, Peony = eee Dorothy slane Yune Soo Kow, Hydrangea Virginia Gigas Chow Wan, Autumn Cloud Frances Ryan Moy Fah Loy, Plum Blossom, Daughter of Tai Char Shoong —. Ruth Billheimer See Noi, Nurse in Charge of Plum Blossom —. Ro eee Sed GARE Helen Hill Tai Char Shoong Raymond Spaulding The Widow Ching Sarah James Maid Edna Pleger Git Hok Gar, Philosopher Milton Grier Kom Loi, Spider — Loy Gong, God of Thunder In the first act the story re-enacts the mother’s sacrifice of her life for her child, Wu Hoo Git. The child is later found by Lee Sin and his wife who bring him up as their own. ACT II The second act indicates a time twenty years later. Wu Hoo Git starts out in search of his ancestors. He is tempted by ‘‘the purveyor of hearts’’ and ‘‘the princesses fair,’’ but he resists them. He meets Plum Blossom and when denied her love gives up to despair, but is saved by Git Hok Gar. He returns home and learns who his ancestors are. ACT III In this act we find Wu Hoo Git on his way to claim the throne which rightfully belongs to him. The Daffodil places many obstacles in his path, but he overcomes all of them. He gains his throne and wins the lovely Plum Blossom. The oriental atmosphere, the variety of types of characters, such as: Yin Suey Gong, the Property man ete, the Chinese conventions; changing of 7) the scenery in view of the audience with no lowering of the curtain; the beautiful coloring and artistic design of costumes—for which thanks must be given to Miss Lauman and Miss Moore—all led to the delightful production and wonderful success of this play. The ideal established by the Junior plays was repeated by the Seniors under the capable and clever instruction of Mrs. Probst. THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Comic Opera in Three Acts By Robert Planquette The cast was as follows: Serpolette _ Janice Powell Germaine Marien Viola Gertrude - eel pete wale Se ee _....Vera Washburn Jeanne __ : Sues —..__Ruth Billheimer Manette Josephine Stellar Suzanne —___ ee An Cesminyan Henri, Marquis of Cornville Rosario Distefano Jean Grenicheaux Gaspard, the miser The Bailiff —_ The Registrar The Assessor Howard Irwin ___. Glenn Lembke __._ Maleolm Archbald —Donald Thompson ___Paul Skinner ARTO SIN G Cel Vere oe mee en are Wen reel a AoE) (oe ee ee. Se _Roger Weldon As the curtain rises an assembly of village gossips is seen. They are discussing the recent actions of Serpolette. Gaspard, the miser, wishes his beautiful niece, Germaine, to marry the bailiff. Germaine and Jean Gren- icheaux do not like this, however, and to escape the power of Gaspard, Germaine takes advantage of the fair that is going on in the village, and becomes a servant of the marquis.. ACT II The second act deals with the supernatural visitors who have made the Castle of Cornville an object of dread for so long a time. Henri determines to find out the source and nature of these chostly appearances and finds it is the work of Gaspard, who has concealed his treasure in the old castle. Gaspard goes insane as he hears the bells of the Chateau ringing for the first time since the flight of the old marquis. ACT TI The third act is a grand fete in honor of the return of Henri. Serpolette returns and claims she is the lost marchioness. Gaspard recovers his reason, and reveals that Germaine is the true marchioness. A delightful duet be- tween Germaine and Henri brings the romantic story to a close. JUNIOR PLAYS This year the class of 724 presented three one-act plays with the purpose of raising money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. These plays which were very successful were: “THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE’’ By Rachel Lyman Field ‘“‘His soul must have grown very big.’’ Cast Tony Sims __. __ Bee NIE ORIE SRIOy MUG VWValcl Oya SMI) eee elon eG) GultuOWSEl The Middle Aged Gentleman George Wooster His Soul oe ee ee IE lange A Seissors Grinder —— Peers. te ent ess __... Roseoe Ryan His Soul eee AE Se eee eee CONG a Oper A Serub Woman SR eae ae Helene Belt Her Soul — Roe Pav er eB epee Margaret St. Clair “NEVERTHELESS ’’ By Stuart Walker “Though the narrow path is steep and straight it does lead to a land of gold.”’ Cast Rrolocues=e=2 ee eee : ae! Marion Russell | BY 0 ap eee aie AO eraser chee Gare: —Maleolm Archbald Girl Se eo reese Ped a eee ‘= __....Marjorie Gordon Burglar ep enon Sa eo ee Shanna: diane Device Bearer — eer epee Beas SNP : _.-William Hill Device Bearer _- thompson Diefenderfer “THE TRIMPLET’’ By Stuart Walker ‘ Stand in the light, and fill your souls with splendor.’’ Cast The Lady Caratina __ : bares 9 Lucile Treff The Lady Bobolara Bate eee Priscilla Frazer The Baron Milton Maurice _ ee Harold Kelly The Marquis of Strenatheo —__. Charles Ledgerwood The Person passing by sews $2 _________._..__ Maleolm Archbald YOU ee ee eee Pn. oP ante __ Katherine Kedzie Bird ealls by Marion Marsh The choice of three. one-act plavs made possible a varied program: for each play was distinct in theme and atmosphere—their quality, uniform ex- eellence. and simplicity all led to their delightful success. With these plays Mrs. Probst, the dramatie coach, established a higher ideal for dramatics. 78 MOTHER’S DAY This was the fifth consecutive year that such a day has been held in sy, JH, 181, fS), The program was held in the new auditorium not only the members of the Girls’ League being present, but also the boys, as their guests. This is the first year the boys have had the pleasure of attending the Mother’s Day program. The program began with snappy yells and songs by the Girls’ Yelling Club, under the direction of Marian Marsh. Next Virginia Gigas cordially welcomed the mothers, and Mrs. 8. C. Brewster, President of the High School Parent-Teachers’ Association, replied to the address of welcome. Mabel Vau- therine gave a whistling solo. Then came a pianologue by Louise Decker, and a pleasing vocal solo by Jewel King. The climax of the program was a delightful skit entitled ‘‘Long Ago and Now.’ The following girls took part: FIRST SCENE Alice Gertmanian as Reginald. Frances Ryan as Angelina. « tn) SECOND SCENE Abbie Delfs as Betty. Hazel Germain as Billey. JUMBLES A new auditorium needs new scenery, so this year the various depart- ments of the school produced Jumbles, a clever 8-act vaudeville performance, which consisted of the following numbers: 1. Orchestra, directed by Mr. Kranz. 2. Wand Drill, directed by Mr. Winner and given by the boys’ gym class. 3. Three musical numbers given by the music department and directed by Mr. Adams. Two musical numbers given by Mr. Oneal’s classes entitled ; (a) The Music of the Future. (b) The Anvil Chorus. 4. Impersonations of European characters by Miss Farrar’s history classes. 5. Violin solo by Mr. Julius Kranz. 6. John Smith and Pocahontas, by Mr. Wilson’s history classes. 7. Mystery number, by science and mathematics departments, under direction of Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Carpenter. 8. A Rainbow Fantasy, by Miss Lauman’s art classes and Miss Smith’s eym department. The musie was furnished by Mr. Adams. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM This year a delightful Thanksgiving program was given instead of the usual Christmas program. It was given by the oral expression class under the direction of Mrs. Baleomb. The program was made up of the following numbers: 1. Two violin solos by Mr. Kranz, his own compositions. 2. A turkey dance by Edna Mae Butler and Kathleen Pavey. 3. Scenes from the Courtship of Miles Standish, acted out in pantomime, to accompany the reading by Alice Gertmenian. 9 SENIOR PROGRAM The next program was given by the Seniors. Two original skits written by Marion Cooper and Glenn Lembke, members of the Senior Class, were given with great success. Three musical numbers were sung by Donald Thompson, Roger Weldon, Glenn Lembke, Spencer Skinner, Herbert Farquharson, and Samuel Heintzelman, A clever reading, ‘‘The Cremation of Sam MecGee,’’ was given by Dan Appling. Song pictures by a number of girls dressed in the na- tive dress of various countries, illustrated songs sung by another group of girls. This elaborate number ended a most successful program. JUNIOR PROGRAM The second class program was given by the Juniors. As it was St. Pat- rick’s Day, the songs, plays and readings all pertained to Ireland. The pro- gram consisted of several musical numbers by Arlyn Grimes, Maleolm Arch- bald and the Boys’ Glee Club. Antonette Bush gave an excellent violin solo accompanied by Lucille MeDavitt. A very delightful skit was given entitled ‘ A Pot of Broth.’’? The characters were: A Beggarman Harold Kelly Ol Ties COT CC) Vacate eet ee kee eee eee : Gordon Wilson Sin oh Siig a CXoy i Y=) hie eee Slee eet eens. eee ae en ee __Priseilla Frazer The program was concluded by two delightful Irish Dances and a whis- tling solo by Marion Marsh. SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM February 14, 1923 Gmeetim esis bere ST Cl en ese eer ere ere _..Mabel Stidham Violin Solo ‘‘Polonaise’’, Ernest E. Spies fe a _Alice Kelley Reading ‘‘The Man of Sorrows’’ from ‘‘The Crisis’’, Churchill, Alice Gertmenian Duet ‘‘Where My Caravan Has Rested’’...Marie Volz and Howard Irwin Skit ‘‘Pyramus and Thisbe’’ from ‘‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’’ CAST lerpolloyeqi(s ee Wihalogall ZN Boltom JeAine aM) e Edgar Jacobs Bite persicnen eS et eee ee ETS |) Cee eI TOC any LOT Snout Se eee WES eva re ath 4 eee Ven aN SDL Starveling NYU OYoNNS aM Philip Ireland 6. Solo between scenes ‘‘Farewell to Cucullain’’, Fritz Kreisler, Alice Kelley tle Minuet GIRLS 30YS Ethelyn Jackson Aletha Walker Estelle Summers Constance Jones Frances Gouldrup Alice Parsons Jean Christianer Mabel Stidham Accompanist Alice Jones A very excellent program setting a high standard for class assemblies for the year. a FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY Last, but not least, was the Freshman Program. After much debating the following program was arranged, and put on very successfully : First, a piano solo by Marie Julius. This was followed by a dance by Elizabeth Turner. The third number was a reading given by Elizabeth Brog- don, followed by a violin solo by Abram Goldfarb, who was accompanied by Carl Waddell. The concluding number was a delightful skit, ‘‘The May Day Fantasy.’’ So--=-u0 aS Gobhr- Gobble ALICE VAN SL FOOTBALL Football season started off with a bang. Foot- ball is the most interesting if not the best sport of the year. At the first of the year fifteen men turned up for the first team and a large number for the light- weight team. Coach Winner was handicapped by the lack of material. The eleven men who played the first game played throughout the season, and only two substitutes were used. But in spite of these difficulties no team scored more than fourteen poimts against us. Babe Taylor, our best line plunger, had the misfortune to break his collar bone early in the season. This made it more difficult to advance the ball over the few coveted feet when they were near the opponent’s goal. Captain MeEniry showed everybody that he was a very efficient player and a good manager. Captain-elect Cass also was a good man, hold- ine down the position as end. Very few men suc- eeeded in circling around his end. Cleveland, Far- quharson and Ingoldsby were competent as back- field men and could always be counted on to make eains. Big ‘‘Pete’’ Peterson was our best lineman and algo the best tackle in the league. The rest of the men on the line, Ireland, Del Mar, Bowyer, and Kendricks were always there with the goods. Alhambra tied us for the first time in seven years. It was admitted by all that §. P. H.S. played all around their opponents. The letter men were McEniry, Cass, Cleveland, Farquharson , Magoffin, Ingoldsby, Taylor, Del Mar, Ireland, Peterson and Bowyer. Robert (7 lriry Captain Full Back fv Tora Bert” Farqueharsen Malt Sack fon Gard oenle ack Liagortia Dutch Groeneneqen Goren Se lnais “Phil” Ireland - Cnrter FIRST TEAM Faire [= ee | oe ee evant ‘¢ LIGHTWEIGHT rake ts yee fo gr ta Loe Lngoleloby GUNG over Bam de vata pe Grts Thee Teer SWbhankras Cemation the 2 fll-star ) ee Waiting Fer a pass FIRST TEAM Basketball Basketball started off with a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. The team was soon trained down in fine shape. There was a series of practice games and it was thought that there would be a very good chance for the pennant. Captain Peterson showed what a big man could do in a fast game like basketball. He was always on the job as center and played a good game. Kelly was our high point man. He seemed to have an uneanny skill at putting the ball in at an an- ele. He played his best game against Alhambra, making most of the twenty-five points. Bowyer was another very good forward. He had a lot of pep and was always ready with the good. Ireland and Churchill were also consistent players. Kennedy and Cray were out every night and they played in a few games. LIGHTWEIGHTS The lightweights had a very successful season. They were a light and fast team. Rollo Fugit was the captain and he filled this position capably. Other players were Robert Mack, Maynard Taylor, forwards; Byron Wood, center, and James Fugit, Harry Ritchie, guards. 89 Sy) (GIL W183 The ‘‘S”’ Club or ‘‘Monogram Society’’ is com- posed of students who have received a letter ‘‘S”’ in anyone of the five sports—football, baseball, basketball, track, or tennis. It is the object of this society to gather together those who represent the different branches of athletics, in order that they may discuss existing conditions, and by offering sue- gestions improve those that are detrimental to athletics. It has also been the duty of this club to choose the style of letter that is to represent each sport. At the beginning of this year there were only a very few eligible to claim membership, but these few started thines goine by electing officers: IPResiGenitae sees a La “Bert’’? Farquharson WalcGe—leresi Get jsemme ee eee ene ‘ Babe’’ Cooper Secretary-Lreasurer _.._.__— Ky” Morris With the close of football, basketball, and track, came a score or more of newly endowed ath- letes, and by the end of the baseball season the organization was ‘‘in full swing.’’ The question of a party came up, but, owing to the lack of mem- bers at the first of the year, the question was post- poned. Because of the fact that there will be a large number of members left in school next year, it was the general opinion that the hopes of the society will be realized then. ? BASEBALL The baseball season started with a bang. As the team won a series of practice games with Pasa- dena, Franklin and Manual Arts, everything looked as if we were on our way to another championship. The first game was with Alhambra. We had them 8 to 5 until the eighth inning; then our team went to pieces and we lost the game by the score of 13-12. Coupled with this defeat we lost the services of our star pitcher, Paul McCormick, who broke his wrist. The lneup for the season was: Catchers—H. Fugit, R. Mack. Pitchers—B. Wood, P. MeCormick. First Base—A. Cass, C. Groenewegen. Second Base—M. Taylor. Third Base—J. Cecil. Short Stop—R. Fugit. Right Field—H. Farquharson. Center Field—J. Kennedy. Left Field—A. Cass. Robert Mack was captain and at all times showed his ability for the position. The batting averages of the players were as fol- lows: Wood Cass : = Mathews. = See ees = ce eeeemmee er McCormick Jala (Ores ee ee Taylor: ee 2 ee we Groenewegen Mack - elie | SUD Vest hy een eee ee eas : Farquharson Sere GSCI eS 8 es ERaske) yest se «2c ee : Kien edly one eee ‘ Ritchie - Fight ’em, Tigers, Fight Fight ’em, Tigers, Fight Fight ’em, Tigers, Fight ’em, Tigers, Fight ’em, Tigers, Fight Gazoola, Gazoola, Gazoola, Gazay ! Get out, Get out, Get out of the way Rego, Rigo, Sis! Boom! Bah! South Pasadena! Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom a lacka! Boom a lacka! Boom! Boom! Boom! Ching a lacka! Ching a lacka! Ching! Ching! Ching! Boom a lacka! Bah! Chine a lacka! Chah! to) South Pasadena! Rah! Rah! Rah! keno TENNIS TENNIS The tennis season started with the usual num- ber of tennis plavers trvine to secure a position on the team. Buddy Weldon, who has had several vears experience, was elected captain. Weldon was the only veteran on the team. Sam Heintzelman, A. Havill, S. Matthews, and E. Kerr were the other members of the team. Thev had a very successful season and won a number of tournaments. The Girl’s Tennis team was also very success- ful this year. They have won the Central League Championship for the last two years. Dorothy Biges and Marion Cooper have done a great deal in the win- ning of these championships. Marian Marsh, Clarinda Kirk, and Evelyn Hough have been added to the team this year and have played admirably. The first tennis match played this year was played by the girls against Alhambra. The match was won by South Pasadena. 93 Gy, AL Ci: The Girls Athletic Club is a new organization this year. The members of this club are those who have played on winning teams in interclass games, and those who have earned a ‘‘G. A.’’ or the points for an ‘‘S. P.”’ These girls proudly display a tiny basket ball of silver, on which is engraved on the front ‘‘G. A. C. of S. P. H. 8.’’, and on the back is the owner’s name. They are a peppy group. The aim of the organization is to promote athletics for oirls as well as to encourage social activities. Look ’em over. BASKETBALL ‘‘Bvery day in every way’’ girls’ athletics are eetting better and better. This was especially true to basketball. The first game was on November 6. The Sophomores were victorious over the Freshmen by a score of 17-11; and the second, between the Juniors and Seniors, in which the latter held the large end of the score, 12-9. The Seniors’ good luck failed them, and the Sophs were the victors. the senre being 14-8. After the last game the Juniors, br a score of 10-4, were proclaimed champions. February 26, the Freshmen and Sophomores played the first soecer game of the season, the result being 2-0 in the Freshmen’s favor. On account of the soccer season coming at the busiest tim e of the year, the Seniors had no team; so their games were forfeited. In the second game the Juniors won from the Freshmen, 2-0. The final game between the Sophomores and the Juniors was on March 12. The Juniors won, 1-0, thereby making themselves twice champions. Fa SS SSN Sas 96 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. t SEPTEMBER 11—School opens. Freshmen are requested not to walk on the lawn. 12—Big turn out for football. 14—Senior boys are 100% in student body ticket sale. Senior girls re- turn to their childhood at the little sisters picnic at Garfield Park. 21—Art club elects officers. 22—First practice game. Quakers win. Economies Club organized. 25—Another hot day. Nothing happened. 27—First Assembly in the new auditorium. An avalanche of eloquence was present. Leon Dostert tells the students to ‘‘hell their yeads off.’’ Bronze Tiger is unveiled. 28—First Girls’ League meeting. Marian Marsh elected yell leader. 29—Girls’ Glee Club met and elected the ‘‘highest star’’ for their presi- dent. OCTOBER 2—Class ’23 holds first meeting. The feminine element was defeated by a score of 39 to 28. It was a ‘‘slim”’ election. All this proves that the female of the species is not so deadly as claimed. Latin Club organizes. The Curale Aedile is something new. 3—Seventy girls join Miss Smith’s dancing class. Now we see why everyone is so graceful. Freshmen entertain Big Sisters with a frolic at Garfield Park. It is rumored that they even indulged in leap frog. Don’t jump at conclusions. S Club elects officers. 4—Glee clubs entertain assembly. We wonder why the boys made the biggest hit? S. P. wins first victory. Defeat Lincoln 19-0, Babe Taylor is so bad- 5 ly injured that he is out for the season. 10.—Dutch Groenwegen leaps into fame by carelessly trying to stop the whole team with his foot. Consequently hurt his little ‘‘tootsie.’’ Miss Evans is injured in an automobile accident the same day. S. P. H. 8. had better vote bonds for a hospital. 11—You should have seen the Alumni team defeat the Varsity. Fat Nesbit played. Bob, the ‘Peterson- Chesf Mock p -shooter Doiroow Sana 12—Nobody came to school. 13—Latin Club eandy sale. Local druggists sold out of paregorie. 17—lightweights defeat Alhambra, 27-0. Yelling Club make first appearance. So does the horseshoe minus the nails. 18—You can bet your sweet life that it was a Pow-wow. Bob’s some orator. The fire department attended the ceremonies. 19—Something unusual has happended. The mothers came to school. Strange how much attention some boy’s mothers eet. First league game. Tie with Alhambra. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. 21—Vacation. Teachers’ Institute. 23—Norman Bowyer tells in Assembly how nice our girls look, 25—Juniors elect officers. Congratulations, K. 26—The male songsters honored the P. T. A. convention with a few se- lected warbles. 27—Tigers defeat Glendale in the last seven minutes, 18-0. 31—Halloween. Everyone retired with the chickens. NOVEMBER 2—Sophomores elect a girl as president. Good taste. 3—Covina defeats us. Score 3-0. 6—New lunch schedule in force. Everyone gets hunery. 9I—Dick Chapman falls through a hole in the gym floor, 10—Due to the lightening, Citrus defeated us, 7 to 6. Honor Society party greatly enjoyed. ““Bubby’’ Weldon certain- ly made a good frog. 15—First re port cards out. Black crepe worn by many. Sophs defeat Frosh in debate. Latin Club initiation, Janice Powell certainly enjoyed eating worms. 16—The students were all so good that they were given a vacation. Re the faculty attended school. entertainment given. We’ll say she made some Cleo- ie ee Last football game. Monrovia wins, 7-0, thus winning cham- pionship. dt WRG 4 WAHL, Cy Lt dy “y 21—Freshmen class organizes. Prize babies elected. 22—Interclass basketball is begun. 24—Tae Day for injured athletes. $101 raised. Faculty enjoys the Junior’s Hard Times Party. The boys and girls behave -d like little angels of course. Jubers Jubed. Remember Peekoo. 29—Thanksgiving program in assembly. How much like turkeys some chickens ean look. Seniors won in the Social Service drive for Thanksgiving donations. DECEMBER 4—Thanksgiving over. We all gave thanks that school started again. 5—Basketball practice begins. Little Pete is again captain. Treble Cleft entertains new members with a tea. ““Percy’’ gives her private version of ‘‘The Lady and the Soup.”’ 7—F ry and Lembke defeat Huntington Beach in first debate. 8—Lost—Central league debate at Glendale. Finder please return to the owner. 11—Evening session of school. Children come to see how their parents behave. 12—Cast chosen for Junior plays. It is too bad we can’t all be actors. 13—Boys’ League organized. ‘‘Intelleetual’’ Taylor presents ‘the con- stitution. 98 Dee. Dee. Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb 14—Christmas Social Service drive on in full force. Laurels for the girls as usual. 15—School’s out. Hurrah for vacation! 19—Glee Club sings for County Teachers’ Institute in Los Angeles. A day of jollification is spent. Lunch at the Bull Pen Inn and after- wards ‘‘Blood and Sand.”’ Did Mr, Adams blush ? JANUARY 5—First election in the Boys’ League. 11—Football letters given out. Basketball Booster assembly also. 12—Monrovia Wild Cats defeat Tigers in first league basketball game. 13—Latin Club Banquet. Will you ever forget seeing Harold Taylor in love? YeHonor Saietie dth pertoke of yeomerrie vepast - _15—Art Studio Tea. We'll say the eats were scrumptious, Ma enjoyed it too. . 17—‘Go get it’’—so Foley says. _ 19—At one of the biggest games of the season Alhambra defeats us, 35-25. The Moors were certainly stunned. . 20—Girls’ League Party for the boys. Girls make some modern football players. . 22—The girls are looking like Freaks for it rained on their pretty marcelles. . 23—Coach Winner in hospital minus appendix. Jan. 24—Give me a penny? Mr. Gilmore Brown of the Pasadena Community Players presents ‘‘The Hour Glass.’’ 25—Win first basketball game against Covina. What is a Trimplet? Halloo! Hoola! We'll say the Juniors have talent. 29-—-New Freshmen are entertained by Big Sisters. 31—Exams start—nuff said. FEBRUARY 2—Dynamiters walloped by Tigers, 25-29. 5—New Term—Oh, those big and little brothers! Latin Club paper drive begins. 6—Senior girls challenge women of faculty to a basketball game. 7—Stanley B. Wilson addresses assembly. 8—Tiger Casaba Team defeats Citrus by a score of 30-27. 9—S. P. defeats Pomona in the second series of the Southern California League Debates. Too bad the moon wasn’t out, Leon. Basketball team took a trip to San Diego to play the Hilltoppers. 13—Alonzo Cass tries to convince the student body that girls should not wear the ‘‘S’’. Scholarship fund plans announced. Everyone is to earn a dollar. 14—Sophomore program. Wasn't she beautiful? Valentine Day. Jo Stellar and Anna Bowling each receive one cent Valentines from the same Senior. The male sex is surely fickle and extravagant. 99 Feb. 15—Scholarship booster assembly. Freshmen win tin cup. Feb, 16—Bessie Chapin in the Auditorium. Feb. 19—Try-outs for Senior Play. Feb. 21—Treble Cleff initiation. Girls come to school all worn out the next day. Ask Tirzah. Feb. 22—Birthington’s Washday. Oral Expression class puts on a program to boost the scholarship fund. We are sorry to say that George Potter is still after his lost silk hat. John Burke surprised himself and the rest of the school by winning the low hurdles in the interclass track meet. Seniors victorious. Freshmen class party. Baby bottles and rattles were brought along. Feb. 27—Piano recital. Feb. 23 MARCH Mar. 2—Scholarship drive ends with over $800 raised. Mar. 7—The Senior Word Slingers downed the Sophomores in the finals of the interclass debate. Mar. 8—Alhambra was completely surprised when she found she won the the Central League Debate with us. Leon and Ross are some orators. Mar. 10—Spanish banquet was HOT. Mar. 11—Advanee sale of Annual started. Mar. 14—Are they green? The Juniors put on some program in assembly. len Mar. 16—Honor Society Banquet—Shakespeare surely lived again. Miss Bickford received the name of ‘‘Juliet’’ on her place card. Won- ders be, Buddy Weldon takes a girl. Mar. 21—Boys and Girls’ League Meetings. Girls are some politicians, we’ll say. Mar. 22—She’s got the rep, She’s got the pep, Everybody vote for Treff. Australian ballot system used. Mar. 24—Our smiling young Apollo, Dan Appling, tore around the track at Patterson Field and broke two Central League records. The light- weights captured the first penant that has been taken in the last sev- en years. Mar. 26—Easter Vacation for all, but the Senior Play cast. Gossip—Marriage nuptials are rumored in the faculty. Mar. 30—Bond Election carries. APRIL April 4—Pennant is presented to Student Body. Seniors boost play. Bob McEniry says that ’’he is rough and not fascinating. April 7—Great success of the year—‘‘The Yellow Jacket.’’ Largest crowd ever seen in the auditorium. The Seniors make some Chinamen. April 9—Seniors strutting around like Chinese Pheasants because of the suc- cess their play has made. + A | 100 the exquisite beheading scene - Git Hok Gar ascends to steak heights- April 11—Rev. Oxman inspires the Student Body in his address. Pete tells some jokes. April 18—Exciting baseball game. Alhambra wins, 13-12, McCormick sprains his wrist, thus leaving the team minus a pitcher. Stag Party for the Boys’ League. April 14—Don Thompson receives ‘Horrors’? on his English theme on ‘‘ How to Build a Garage.’’ April 16—Miss Price’s room was flooded today due to a leak in the Chemistry room. April 17—Bob Mack enjoys his outing to the hills with the Physics Class. April 18—Social Service Assembly. Some fiddler—Abram. April 20—Game with Monrovia. Simultaneous Debate with Lone Beach. April 25—Senior Class Assembly. Some Cremation. MAY May 2—Student Body election, Politics over with. May 4—South Pasadena at Covina. May 9—Boys’ League election. “ May 11—Chimes of Normandy. Congratulations to Mr. Adams. May 11—Freshman Class Program. Final game with Glendale at South Pasadena. May 23—Treble Cleff gives program in assembly. May 29—Oral Expression Class shows talent by putting on a performance in assembly. JUNE June 1—Junior-Senior Banquet. The Seniors certainly appreciated the royal feast and entertainment the Juniors provided. June 6—Final assembly. June 8—Exhibit. June 14—Commencement. Here’s to our days that are happily o’er, For at S. P. H. S. we will linger no more. ORAL EXPRESSION The Oral Expression class or ‘‘Explosionists’’ as they are sometimes called, accompanied by Mrs. Baleomb, gave a Theater Party at the Raymond Theater. Afterwards the adjourned to ‘‘The Tavern’’ for eats, and toasts were given by a few of the members. FOOTBALL POW-WOW Our first pow-wow was held out on the athleti¢ field in October. The fire was the ‘“‘biggest’’ ever. After the serpentine, speeches were given by Coach Winner and the players. ‘‘Hot Dogs’’ and pickles were sold. HONOR SOCIETY On Friday night, November 10, the Honor Society gave a party in the gym. A very surprising form of entertainment was given by some of our ‘‘bright”’ students. Of course, they served refreshments as a party isn’t complete with- out them. Everyone had a good time and went home happy. 101 GIRLS’ LEAGUE PARTIES The Girls’ League gave a pienie for their Little Sisters at Garfield Park. Games were played for a while, then everyone enjoyed a basket lunch which the “‘Big Sisters’? had prepared. The ‘‘Little Sisters’? more than repaid this kindness when they entertained the ‘‘Big Sisters’? a few weeks later. Along in February, when more ‘‘Little Sisters’? entered the Migh School, Martha Sanson and members of her committee eave a party in their honor at the Sanson home. The afternoon was spent playing games and eettine acquainted, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mother’s Day was very successful this year. A delightful program was given in our new auditorium for the mothers, after which they adjourned to the gymnasium for luncheon. In the afternoon the class rooms were open to all the mothers who wished to visit them. The Girls’ League gave a party to the Boys’ League on January 20. Aft- er a very unique program given by the girls in the auditorium, everyone went over to the gymnasium where the rest of the evening was spent playing eames. Refreshments were served and everyone had a dandy time. BANQUETS The football banquet, as usual, was given by Mrs. Cass and was one of the most delightful events of the season. The Bone-Yard Trio furnished won- derful music and everyone had a erand time. : One of the most successful events of the year was the Roman banquet. A six-course dinner was served by the slaves to a most enthusiastic eather- ine of quests. The Spanish banquet was given March 10th. The Gym was very elabor- ately decorated and every one was dressed in Spanish costume. A delichtful Spanish dinner was served and some entertainments were given between each course. Everyone had a good time. The Junior-Senior banquet was the most anticipated event of the year. The decorations were beautifully carried out in the Junior and Senior colors and, of course, the ‘‘eats’’ were not to be compared. The Seniors say that it was one of the most successful events of the year. CLASS PARTIES The Juniors were the first to give a class party, and they eave it in the form of a ‘‘Hard Times Party.’’ A very ‘“‘peppy’’ entertainment was pre- pared by Priscilla Frazer and her committee. The decorations and refresh- ments were very unique. The Sophomores gave their party in the form of a Christmas Party. There was a Santa Claus and everything that goes with Christmas. From what we heard the ‘‘Sophs’’ all had a good time. TEAS The Girls’ Glee Club tea, which was held in the music rooms, was a huge success, from what the mothers, who were there, told us. The musie and food were furnished by the girls, and were excellent, of course. The Treble Cleff Club gave a tea to a few of the Junior and Senior girls at the home of Dorothy Bush. After each new girl had entertained with a reading, piano solo or song, dainty refreshments were served. The Parent-Teachers’ Association was entertained by the Art Depart- ment in the form of a Studio Tea. Dr. Coulter and several others exhibited some of their pictures and paintings, and Miss Lauman talked on ‘‘Art and its Relation to School.’’ Tea was served by members of the Art Department and everyone agreed that this department was a real asset to our school. EER 4 C0 ’ x 4a A eine ’ JOMMEN ry, a = Sy Ade Obaen cif a .: A “wl my mney, im wW) ENV } } = OSs quite” Nees i my 3 DP Srey ie yan Bae cee —— re 2 = EL - idea DGS 106 The monkey, he chippered and chattered As the artist, his picture, he splattered. With a mutter, a screech and a squeek, The monkey and jungle did seek, When the artist sat down and wrote— This is the heading for Joke. —Ritchie Prof. (during exam.): ‘‘Will some kind person who is not using his text book be so kind as to lend it to me?” Ellen: ‘‘At the beginning of this semester, I made up my mind to get all Als.” Trene: ‘‘But you didn’t, did you Ellen: ‘‘No, I found it was much easier to change my mind.”’ 9?) Tommy: ‘‘The doctor told me that if I didn’t stop smoking I’d get feeble-minded.”’ Jack: ‘‘Why didn’t you stop?”’ Lives there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said As he bumped his head on the post of the bed, “© $ 1 - —()@tb $ !]4— ’()—!! “In my scenario, two burglars enter the living room just as the One: clock strikes one.’’ Other One: ‘‘ Which one?”’ She: ‘‘I just can’t adjust my curriculum.’’ He: ‘It’s all right, it doesn’t show any.” Bolshi: ‘‘Wanna go on a sleighing party ?”’ Vicki: ‘‘Who are we gonna slay?’’ 92? A. B.: ‘‘Might I ask you for this dance? C. D.: ‘Please do, I’ve been dying to refuse you all evening.’’ Helen: ‘‘Don’t you think Tosti’s ‘Good-by’ is thrilling ?’’ Mary: ‘‘ Why, my dear, he has never called on me.”’ Martha: ‘‘What’s the difference between a monkey and an egg?”’ Milton: ‘‘I dont know. Why? Martha: ‘‘What! You don’t know? You’d be a fine one to send after eggs. Larry: ‘‘He has a new dog—Spitz.’’ Pat: ‘‘Does it?”’ Dutch: ‘‘May I kiss you on the forehead?’’ Cute: ‘‘Not unless you want a bang in the mouth.’’ One day, as I chaneed to pass, A beaver was damming a river, And aman who had run out of gas, Was @oing the same to his flivver. Graduation Kenwemberr Ws For Wedding Invitations College Jewelry Engraved Visiting Cards Fraternity Badges Social Stationery Business Stationery THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Crestors and Makers Reta, Srore Facrory AND GEN, OFFICES 826 S. Hitt Srreer 812-14-16 Marte AveNuUE MORSE-HECKMAN SHOE CO: Bon Marche Pye Works Smart Footwear for Every Member of the Family COMPLIMENTS OF Established 1910 Phone Colorado 1129 169 E. Colorado Street PASADENA, CAL. 910 FAIR OAKS AVENUE Colo. 382 S51395 BEVER’S GROCERY AND MARKET “We Please” FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 908 Fairk Oaks South Pasadena, Cal. 108 He: ‘‘Would you accept a pet monkey ?”’ She: ‘“‘This is so sudden. You’ll have to ask father.”’ Harry: ‘‘It must be wonderful to realize that you are going to graduate.”’ Ev: ‘‘It is—and it gets more wonderful every year.’’ Lady: ‘‘What makes these sardines so high?’’ Grocer: ‘‘They’re imported.”’ Lady: ‘‘I’ll take the domestic ones across to this country. them as had the brains to swim ‘“‘Henry,’’ said a mother to her young son, ‘‘haven’t I always told you to use your napkin at the table?”’ “Why, I’m usin’ it, Ma; I’ve got the dog tied to the lee of the table with it.”’ V. Clark: ‘‘T slipped on the veranda last night.’’ A. Van Slyke: ‘‘Did it fit you?’’ She: ‘‘Did I ever show you where I was tatooed?’’ He: “ No; you didn’t.” She: ‘‘Well, we’ll drive around by there.’’ H. Pollard: ‘‘How did you get that wonderful wavy hair, Billie?’’ B. Stone: ‘‘Turnine somersaults on a corrugated roof.’’ ““Bliza,’’ said a friend of the family to the colored washerwoman, ‘‘have you seen Miss Edith’s fiance ?’’ ““No ma’am,’’ she said, ‘‘it ain’t been in the wash yet.’’ Kirky: ‘‘I broke a tooth this morning.’’ Turkey: ‘‘Did you really? That’s a shame.’’ Kirky: “Ill say so—darn good comb, too.’’ a aN? S stands for “Sportsmanship” as well as “Spalding.” There is no substitute for either. LZ Loalding rAitod Catalogue of athletic 435 S. Spring St., Los Angeles goods on request 156 Geary St., San Francisco 109 Ice CREAM CANDIES IN APPRECIATION ALWAYS THOMAS H. INCE Meats GROCERIES THREE PHONES Colorado 772 Alhambra 658-J WHY NOT USE THEM? L. A. Home 35783 ONEONTA TRANSFER AND STORAGE TYLER BROS. PIANO, FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE MOVING A SPECIALTY 3 DAILY TRIPS TO LOS ANGELES 1132 Mission Street South Pasadena, California 2 JORDAN wT Vv “Every time we sell a car, we make a friend.” LORD MOTOR CARCO Grand Ave. at Pico Main 5470 110 ‘‘Father, I cawn’t eat this soup.’’ “Waiter, bring this gentleman another soup.”’ ‘‘Father, I caw’t eat this soup.’’ ‘“Why the deuce cawn’t you?”’ “Father, I have no spoon.’’ She (just kissed by him): ‘‘How dare you! Father said he would kill the first man who kissed me.’’ He: ‘‘How interesting! Did he do it?’ Boy: Oh, mama, look at that man with white pants.”’ Mother: ‘‘They are his flannels, dear.’’ Boy: ‘‘But, mama, father’s are red,’’ Miss Stowe (in study hall): ‘I want you to be so quiet that you can hear a pin drop.’’ Silence was golden. Vincent Kelly: ‘Let ’er drop!’ “‘Tsn’t that your room-mate over there kidding that colored dame?’’ “Oh, migosh, I just knew he’d make a fool outa himself if he ever went out alone. He’s color blind, ya know.”’ “You'll have to dive off that tall cliff and rescue the heroine,’”’ pro- nounced the movie director. ““What!’’ said the star. ‘‘Why there’s not two feet of water below!’’ “Certainly not,’’ returned the director, ‘‘you can’t possibly drown.’’ J .C.: ‘How did you get into Glee Club?” A. C.: ‘‘Made first base on four bawls.’’ LOVE’S BLINDNESS He kissed me and we parted LARGEST VARIETIES OF So filled with eestasy, BICYCLES ON THE COAST That he fell over a hydrant SPORTING GOODS And I Tan against a tree. Mary had some chewing gum, She chewed it loud and slow, And every place that Mary went The gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day Which was against the rule. The teacher took it from her And chewed it after school. The BEANERY | JOHN’S BICYCLE Good Eats SHOP Open from 5 P.M. to 2 A.M, 42 N. Fair Oaks, Pasadena PHONE COLO. 4294 Mission and Fair Oaks aha! COMPLIMENTS THE RAYMOND PHARMACY The Store of Cheerful Service Colo. 3377—35429 Mission and Fair Oaks, South Pasadena HOTALING’S TELEPHONES Colorado 3580 Automatic 35927 We've the Togs Electric Vacuum Cleaners, Washers, for all occasions Ironing Machines —at easy prices Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges A. A. A H. C. HOTALING CO. PPEL 52 and 54 EAST COLORADO ST. 813 FAIR OAKS AVE. PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA, CAL. COMPLIMENTS OF FRED D. NORTHRUP, M. D. And DR. ARTHUR J¢ SHAW Offices, Ong Bldg., Mission and Fair Oaks, South Pasadena 112 He: ‘‘Would you care to go to a dance Saturday night?’’ She: ‘‘Sure thing.”’ He: ‘Will you buy your tickets from me?”’ Mr. Alman (in American History): ‘‘Come now, class, take out your constitutions and look at them—it won’t hurt you.’’ The radiaphene will never reach The moving picture’s fame, For bathing beauties at the beach Would sound so very tame. Miss Stowe: ‘‘Do you mean to tell me that you ditched school all day ?’’ Jane: “‘No, I didn’t mean to tell you, but you found it out anyway.’’ ““D-d-d-y, “know, I believe I’ve found out what makes me s-s-tuttah !”’ “Really ?”’ ““Yes; I’ve been watching myself very e-carefully and I’ve discovered that I nevah s-s-stuttah except when I t-t-try to t-t-talk!’ He: ‘ When I learned that your parents objected to our marriage, I wanted to shoot myself, but I didn’t have a eun. She: “Oh, Jack, why didn’t you let me know?’’ Boob: ‘‘Say, is this a hand laundry?’’ Me: ‘‘Yes.’’ Boob: ‘‘Wash my hands, will ya?’’ “Tf you were strangled by a rope, would you Say you were ‘hune’ or ‘hanged’?’’ ‘“Neither.”’ Compliments of Compliments Frederick’s Barber Shop ° George W. Penfield 1009 Mission Street ARTIST and Aseptic Barber Shop with 905 Fair Oaks Avenue m a oe Los Angeles Engraving ROYAL LAUNDRY Company : 501 So Sn Ry South Pasadena 631 So. Spring St., Los Angeles 113 Willis Business College (Formerly “ Potts”) The College that trains for business the new way — the “Personal Advancement” way. Our special Summer Session affords an opportunity to pursue our special work in Sales- manship, Advertising, Economics, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Penmanship, etc. ASK FOR FULL PARTICULARS S. T. Willis, President 37 E. Union STREET PASADENA Max P. Schmiedeberg Z. P. Schmiedeberg MISSION “The Dye Works With a Conscience” SHOE SHOP CITIZENS’ DYE WORKS And First Class Repairing DRY CLEANERS High School Work Given 1520 Mission St. Special Attention L. A. 351164 Colo. 1122 1114 Mission St., South Pasadena, Calif. South Pasadena ONLY THE BEST AT WEAVER'S PHARMACY Whether Prescriptions Candies Drugs Perfumes Sundries or Stationery Kodaks Toilet Articles Brownies Swan Fountain Pens Visit the Coolest Soda Fountain in South Pasadena. It’s Here. 114 If our thoughts could be read, it is true that our faces would be redder. He: ‘‘You are not afraid of snakes are you?”’ She: ‘‘No, I feel perfectly safe with you.’’ Father (to son leaving home): ‘‘Now, that you are leaving, I’d like to vive you something that would come in handy on a rainy day. What do you want? Son: ‘‘Some skid chains for my roadster. “When I looked out of the window, Johnny, I was glad to see you play- ine marbles with Billy.’’ “We wuzzun’t playin’ marbles, ma. We just had a fight, and I was helpin’ him pick up his teeth.”’ If you want to be well informed, take a paper; even a paper of pins will eive you some points. Mr. Wilson (in Eeonomies): ‘‘Why didn’t you get your lesson today ?’’ Melford Bauman: ‘‘Someone cut the appendix out of my book.’ ? 2 D 2 3: ‘‘How many men are there in the Junior class? itto: ‘Oh, about eight.’’ 3: ‘‘Is that all, really?’’ ‘ Ditto: ‘Yes, but I imagine the others will grow up before very long.’’ Wife: ‘‘John, John, get up the gas is leaking!”’ Hubby: ‘‘Aw, put a pan under it an come to bed!”’ Believe me if all those endearing young charms, That I gaze on so fondly today, Had been worn by my mother a decade ago, They’d have frightened my father away. (Our Clothes Quality Mark) AE ‘‘try-em-on-the-dog” kind o' styles have no place in Bren- wood Clothes. @ Here are styles designed by young men, for younz men, and modeled with a true knowledge of what’s what. and when’s when, and who’s who, @ Clothes that you'll know to be correct and your friends will know at sight. @ The newest and best at $30 to $55. BRENNER WOO Responsible For All Brenwoodwear 155 E. Colorado Pasadena “The House of Merritt’ i) FREMONT BATTERY 7 JEWELRY STATIONERY And | MEN'S FURNISHIN( SERVICE STATION For Graduation MISSION FREMONT GIFTS that LAST SOUTH PASADENA, CAL. A fine gold watch A gold mounted pen A gold or silver pencil GOLDFARB SHOE SHOP With endless other suitable When your Football Shoes wear out articles at take them to E A. MERRITT Goldfarb’s Shoe Doctor 1524 Mission St. 1002 MISSION ST., South Pasadena SOUTH PASADENA, CAL. PERSONAL SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENTION —Are Two Essential Factors WE UNITE THE TWO HOME ano savincs BANK “SOUTH PASADENA’S OWN” in Your Banking Connections 116 Mary had a Thomas eat, It warbled like Caruso ; A neighbor swung a baseball bat, Now Thomas doesn’t do so. Miss Tilley: ‘‘I want you to remember that you can’t subtract things like that—you can’t take five horses from seven mules, or three pears from four peaches. In order to subtract, the things have to be in the same denomina- tLONen Grace Losey: ‘‘Well, you can take three quarts of milk from two cows, can’t you?’’ “‘Miserley handed the man who saved his life a dollar.’’ “Did the man keep it?”’ ““He gave Miserley ninety cents change.”’ Bobby: ‘‘T don’t feel well this morning.’’ Mother: ‘‘Where do you feel worst?’’ Bobby: ‘‘In sehool.’’ Ha! I'll fool those blood-hounds yet! cried the villain, and slipping on a pair of rubbers he erased his tracks. Central: ‘‘Number, please.’’ McEniry: (absently): ‘‘63-21-11 Shift!’’ Prof. (after a very bad recitation): ‘‘Class dismissed; don’t flap your ears when you go out.’’ Hazel Russel (watching pole vaulting): ‘‘I should think they would be able to go lots higher if they didn’t carry that pole.’’ Compliments of HELLMAN COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Main, Los Angeles MISSION AT FAIR OAKS HUNTINGTON DRIVE AT FLETCHER Phones Phones Colo. 2769 351-149 Colo. 8927 Alhambra 671 354-80 Compliments of ZANE DRUG COMPANY South Pasadena, Cal. THE REXALL STORES FREE) DELIVERY RRR TR I ——— Co-operation Helps Everybody S. Randall, Pres. Officers : Phone 35081 a Luther L. Mack, Vice-Pres. H. Warren Nice, Sec.-Treas. South Pasadena Chamber of Commerce Fair Oaks and Mission (One Bldg.) R. E. Austin Ibert Uy Wyevale IN, (6%, 1Bwuillloyelke a John ©. Jacobs =) loponelavese Ib, Wilkyelic BE. A. Merritt. WDhe, JH, ID, WNvoneaniuiy oy 848-850 S. Hill MISSION BARBER SHOP H. D. Rocers, Prop. 1514 Mission Street South Pasadena Directors: Compliments of Tobacco LOS A CITY is KNOWN by the CHAMBER of COMMERCE it KEEPS. L. A. Norris L. S. Randall Maj. M. C. Smith F. W. Taylor C. W. Upton E. BE. Washburn B. M. Weaver Los Angeles DesK Company The Business Men’s Store THE ELITE CATERING COMPANY ANGELES PASADENA Pasadena Branch 634 East Colorado Fair Oaks 4053 118 Miss Lauman: ‘‘This picture of the horse is good, but where is the wagon?’’ Jessie Taylor: ‘‘Oh, the horse will draw that.’’ Hee: ‘‘T hear you had a falling out with your girl.” Haw: ‘‘Yep.’’ Hee: ‘‘Did she return your Xmas gifts?’’ Haw: ‘‘Nope.’’ Hee: ‘‘How come?”’ Haw: ‘‘Didn’t give her any. “Sir, would you give a few dollars to bury a saxaphone player?’’ ‘““Here’s thirty dollars. Bury five of ’em.’’ These jokes are the cream of the ones we collected. Don’t slam us. We certainly did all we could. And had we put in all the jokes we rejected, You would call these few here most remarkably good. 5 SALL. Explosion, Mail, Baggage, Sure- ty Bonds, Plate Glass, Rents, Sprinkler Leakage. Carl V. Cooper, Class of ’09 1130 Oxley St. So. Pasadena, Cal. Phones: 351277; Colo. 8019 INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Property Fire and Theft, Compensation, Public Liability, Transportation, Accident, Sickness, Health, Life, Burglary and Hold-up, Wind- storm, Rain, Hail, Lightning, Earthquake, Riot, Civil Com- motion, Steam Boiler, Flywheel, GEORGE A. CLARK Phone 351-698 MARKET Fremont at Huntington Drive Harrers—HAsBerDASHERS SHIRTS TO ORDER Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Bakery 84 E. Colorado St. 8 S. Raymond Ave. FREE DEL IVERY Pasadena, Cal. 2 ee : C. and E. Karecu ZupBBIETA Bros. 119 JACOB’S ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRAGISTS 1128 MISSION STREET TUFTS-LYON ARMS CO. For Your Vacation Outfit CAMP GOODS, BATHING SUITS, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 609-611 South Olive Los Angeles eee COMPLIMENTS OF SECURITY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SOUTH PASADENA BRANCH ae | : Airtistic Annuals Our Specialty FINEST HALF-TONE AND COLOR PRINTING LARGEST PRODUCTION FACILITIES ADVISORY SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR STUDENT PUBLISHING COMMITTIES STUDENTS WHO INTEND TO SERVE ON PUB- LICATION STAFFS SHOULD NOTE OUR NAME AND ADDRESS THIS PUBLICATION DEPICTS THE QUALITY OF OUR CRAFTMANSHIP Sea ee a eee aS eS ooo SS ag eS eS eG eG a5 a5 AG ab ab AGAGAG AG IGAGaG AG AGAR AG aGAGAGAGAE pe Cee ssage5e5e5e5e52524] COMPANY aes [efoto Pees easTes os Tee ee ee oe ee TT eT LT eT oe Ll Leelee lsd pels PICO AND WALL STS, LOS ANGELES We Teach Differently SOUTH PASADENA BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL CHICAGO Conservatory Training in All Branches of Music Study Piano, Violin, Voice, Cello, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Ete. Harmony, Theory and Ear Training. Missron AT Farr Oaks Suapiro Buripinc ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Why not profit by our twenty years exper-ence as Designers and Builders of Bungalows, Bungalow Courts, Duplexes, Apartments, Garages and Business Blocks? Reasonable prices, courteous treatment. Hundreds of plans to select from. Free drafting and estimating service. Call, Phone or Write DEPEW SPARR 1121 Mission STREET Designers and Builders Tel—L. A. 35-684 SoutH PasApENA Colo. 908 W. E. Cooper Lumber Company HARDWOOD LUMBER AND FLOORING 2035 East Fifteenth Street Los Angeles THIS PAGE IS GIVEN TO THE COPA DE ORO BY: Martha Sanson Dorothy Biggs Lydia Fifer Jean Yule Isabel MeDonald Elizabeth Adams Hazel Terry Charlotte Meckes Katherine Parsons Annetta Wylie Hazel Germain Virginia Gigas Helen Hill Anna Bowling Julia Halm Jeanette Hudson Alice Van Slyke Maxine Morey Ruth Billheimer Rosa Delfs Madge Egan Eiien Elledge Bess Corrigan Frances Ryan Josephine Stellar Hilda Reynolds Irene Blakely Mildred Abbott Virginia Clark Dorothy Bush Miriam Clyde Virginia Judd Marion Cooper Clarinda Kirk 3essie Bailey 123 The Good MAXWELL SMART APPAREL 1922 Has Been a Banner Year For the Maxwell 1923 Will Be Better WASHBURN BROS., DEALERS YOUNG MEN and BOYS 818 Fair Oaks Ave. Phones: 35869; Colo. 2496 Our Specialty PHONE Broapway 7610 Se, J. W. PETERSON, PROP. California Camera Hospital Expert Cinematograph, Kodak and PITZER WARWICK Camera Repairing. Lenses Mounted. Equipped with Precision Machinery for a 5 een : : 21 E. Cororapo STREET Accurate Work. Shutter Repairing a Specialty. Bellows Made to Order. PASADENA 320-21-23 O. T. JoHNSON BUILDING, FourTH AND BROADWAY, Los ANGELES ‘‘California’s Most Interesting Store’ An INSTITUTION in Southern California For years the name “B. H. Dyas” has been synonymous with all that pertains to Sports and Athletics in Southern California. Your Alma Mater has seen fit to make this Store its “source of Sports and Athletic Equipment.” Our earnest desire is to serve you, individually, in the same capacity. B.JEHJIDWAS CO. oth AL OLIVE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER pent? 315 W. 6th Street Los Angeles PHONE 822-726 PORTRAITS OF INDIVIDUALITY COURTESY AT ALL TIMES G. W. LAWYER Rost. S. PAYNE ONEONTA HARDWARE COMPANY “THE WINCHESTER STORE” 1510 Mission Street South Pasadena, California May the Members of °’23 scintillat e with the successes we wish them and the future be as pleasant as the past. COMPLIMENTS OF TURNER, STEVENS BERRY UNDERTAKERS 126 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Mention Copa De Oro “We Deliver the Goods” L. A. Phone 351-772 C. W. SMITH SON Phones: Colorado 286 — 288 CASH GROCERS — FREE DELIVERY 1325 Huntington Drive South Pasadena Mullen Cr Bluett 40 YEARS OF QUALITY Compliments of HOGG MOTOR COMPANY B. L. Hogg, Proprietor HANNON N f alata fy 0 f ———) N A 912 Farr Oaks AVENUE Sourn PasapENA Phones: Colorado 845—Home 351-438 THE LIVE HARDWARE COMPANY OUR NEW HOME MISSION AT FAIR OAKS House Puone Orrice PHones Coro. 4026 Coro. 619—L. A. 351-282 ) L. J. MYGATT . BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 915 Fair Oaks Avenue South Pasadena DRAWING POWER Good Cuts, morethan anything else put Punch and Drawing Power into your Advertisements. LOS. ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. Quality Cuts 631 SO. SPRING ST. PHONES: 12277 12426 Ou = SOUTH PASADENA PUBLIC LIBRARY oni REFERENCE