South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1927 volume:
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N x - Q f- A f l X ' 55 rf f .V Q' p W A, V 5' I , 5 1: A I . 4 I s ' J' .5 IA 7 5 ! - + - ' 9: v , k I X , f 0 go Q, S N ' - 1 1:39 xr. F . r Y 1 giiglrpu v Liga ff if EK A J '61 'W' .nv ' MK it my-CIDM ' f ln., 54 mmf 'Wh cw Q Vvlu ,PLL 3,512 X 7? xypggif. Wy if me I-1,-bu OHM . jd Ta., fl, 'Q og iq, ' Qi my U94 G ,-'Jfwb-agp, Q ff - 9.5 gm 3 fllplefg 'Hippo' v ,Q fM.,'5J'h31 Q 'Adi rg y., L ,fren me wut fwfr 25 ,625 aiPfG5 0-Sqn Qvengfep vin 5,5 ofa' Djeiyyeaf than Q, 1 ,Q 04,1 GEL., bil .J 'IQ g if . ' f.?ge1S,1fi21?:? 5 5 1552? -' ff Siam' ' rj i f 'v 1,3 QQ, ' UQ A A . . 'FQ' 99 ' ' ' ' A' Ejgaibr Trax , 'A . J ' . vibe A V I ' fi?-f! 'ifZn Q mpg ,g ' -if wmv ' Q H' 4' .V Q . , ' :' 4 3 V P Q F ' P ' QF CB JIHEUZE HH EEE I zulu iccsiou' pmuf' , Glasses A clbvgahizulion N cncflvifies 4 Bvamu 4 g ' Tlaiefnfufe X y Hfuelacs .-3' X , mumof 0. I N pkfar A 4 5 In 'I 1 I A 7:1-1 ' 'YQ' 42? 5 4 ' :- 'fr K ff-??w?w'2.?kp E 05551 IEIULTJ CBM ma GIl1za1sefl7B1c11F!t'5 e mesf xvaey m w 1 we C0-Tl express 3446? Ouv my recmtwn fo .ma 'w 4 Lawn up ness as 4 rum an an up v 11 thier sf as 1 femme ev fa Query 111 nn ua sfu ni WQ 0 c as-S 7 asezsz nie fljts 5 W Ee 015 PgS I. K O I byi Q 1 'S 4 .1 Page Eight The Setting for Communcc-ment Exercises V. fu, The Must Beautiful Campus in Southern California Page Nine HO , , ! h F .: 1 I 1.15, W. ,., '. -. 1? 'I AA 'V ' I , . .. -, , .111 - r . 'w , ff 5 Vi I ,', The Scene of Our Major Activities Page Ten Page Eleven Steps Tn Be Shaded By Our Oak Tree ,F ,,n1, .1,x W I ,4 . 5 I !1!f1vlz-:gi f t o an-15 xg ' YJZFT' .V x -iii? ll Frederica White Kneelgmd Numan Edff0 'f'f'C11fFf Busincrx flflanagcr Books h Books! X'Vl1Z1t a world of thought that word conjures! Every period of our lives asubeen influenced by them. When first we learned the alphabet, we read the story of The Little Red Hen, written in the simplest English, but what fascination it held for us! Then followed in quick succession Grimm's Fairy Tales, Treasure Island, Robinson Crusoe, the Count of lVIonte Cristo, Ivanhoe -and so many others that they are beyond mention. Thus increased both the number and value of the books we read as we grew older. Men have always sought to express themselves, their ideas and their ideals, in spoken Words. But with the advent of books, a far better way presented itself for preserving these thoughts, fragments of the world's past achievements and of groping hopes for the future. In truth, the value of the book is beyond mention, for through the centuries it has proved to be the foundation for all true culture and learning. Long before the printing press was invented, diligent monks spent hours and hours at Work upon won- derful old manuscripts. Three members of the Copa de Oro staff were granted the privilege of visiting the Huntington Library, wherein are preserved a collection of the few that have ,managed to survive the conquests and fires of the early barbarians, the prejudiced hands of bigoted churchmen, and the careless hands of the ignorant. To view these priceless works was a great experience, to try to attain the perfect tech- nique that is displayed in them has been the aim of the art editors. To Chaucer, one of the greatest poets during the manuscript age, which we have chosen for our motif, we owe a great deal, and his immortal Canterbury Tales has been the greatest inspiration and influence in helping us to secure a unity in this theme. It seems most fitting that his works be chosen, for he is the one writer of the manu- script age with whom we Seniors are most familiar. It would be almost impossible for us to forget those famous characters-the Wife of Bath, the Squire, the Knight, the Nun, and the host of others that were in that little band. The primary purpose in choosing this theme is to impress upon all the true value of a book, that most reliable of friends, always ready to cheer or to entertain, to com- fort or to advise. Not only in this way is a book an aid to us, by this agent alone can we truly progress, broadening our views and ennobling our ideals. Accordingly, We should treat the book with due respect, and grant it, a true and faithful companion, an honorable place in our hearts and our homes. THE EDITOR. Page T fwelfue ,of 'IKW5 Page Thzrteen : fb F6 ' M Q Z DQE 419' 5199.72 ' ,4 . we-f-rvffae 5, we-7 Ei 9931! Acknowledgments This book could not possibly be the success that it is, if it were not for the won- derful response that we have received from everyone upon whom we have called dur- ing the compiling of it. As always, there have been those numerous people who have helped in the spirit of unselfishness. To them we are grateful beyond measure. The Staff desires to express its appreciation especially to the following: To Miss Sturgeon, who has not only directed and helped her class in the art work, but has also devoted many valuable hours of her spare time towards making the Copa de Oro an artistic achievement. To M1'. Bliss, the librarian of the Huntington Library, for granting several mem- bers of the staff the privilege of viewing the old manuscripts. To the Hiller Studios, 900 Green Street, Pasadena, and especially to Mr. Arm- brust, who has always been ready to suit his time to our convenience in the making of the pictures. . To the Commercial Arts and Engraving Company, 4-17 Pico Street, Los Angeles, and more personally to Mr. Young and Mr. Lewis, who have freely given their advice and their time. ' To the Bert Rose Company, 317 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, and especially to Mr. Rose and Mr. Terry, who have given many helpful suggestions concerning the publication and printing of this book. To the YVeber McCrea Company, 421 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, bookbinders, for their cooperation with the final step of the Copa de Oro. To the students of S. P. H. S. who, by their cooperation, have made the book possible. ' And, above all, to Miss Bear is the editor indebted for her faithful and tireless assistance, given cheerfully and unselhshly from start to Hnish. Books-A Sonnet By RAYMOND LINDMAN Oh! how I wish that l might see the sights Of many a Wond'rous land, far, far awayg And to hear the roar of waves in rounded bays, Or sit enthralled as day fades into night. Cr through the ages past I, traveling, might See famous wars and hear throughout the day The thundering guns that scare the saucy jay, See men for honour, love or fame in fight. And yet I know it is but all in vain To wish, and so llll have the next best thingg As in my room the sound of dripping rain That patters on the roof, sweet visions brings, Upon the shelf some dusty books I see, That now shall tell the tales of men to me. Page Fourteen h1'65e?AQ 5 ,L . X , X. mmm? A Cao 6 ,ir 4 ' A iscreel upgywm, of an A ' 3-E28 rgvermi,e: W1iegy ,fi is qw .mme swit JF ix-w 5 5, S wel-vn.so wy.seElyer couase 1' Q , all' l- all 600152 Hmjleyn 0 A ff,,,m,,11n1rm1fn'Z' .4 basins ,SQ - 112 Q Q55 -ci, 1 er , + 1 4' I 4 41,01 ,. -A1 Y I A , 191-1 M J B632 99.7 ' al f Y xg -q 913- r x -'45'f1s - If f' 651 ww M John E Ahrnn Prnzcipnl To the Semors Don t let fmmouc tell sou fl'I'lt xou 'lre onls prepirmg for hfe or juet eommenemg to hxe You :ue non hvmg rust '15 fine a lxfe as xou yourself make It Your opportunmes for LUJOVITICDI 'ure just whflt you make them Llfe IS '1 grou th 'md sou cflnnot stunt yourself tod'1x and expect to hve '1 l'uger hfe tomorrow Be Sure vou get the rlght shut on Vour todau th It your tomouows be xx orthn hlle Learn to sense the true vfllue of thmgb tod'1v th'1t vou muy eash rn wxth full v1lue on your tomorrowe The P'l9t 19 gone, there IS no Present, you have onlv vour Future to gu'ud 'md to use The houxb 'xre xourb txuxt Chun wud mght, 'md amce Youths Qule 1fterm:.1th re memorx use the day flrlght S1111 erelj , JOHN E ALMAN Page Fifteen ,fl W, J H 1 A asf: J - X M ii- ,w-, 5 , . E -sz -- ,f' 7 1 , W . Q V 1 ,N ,, H1 X 1 w Q' II. 1- 1 1 1 ' . , . . 1 .7 - 1 - 1 ' 1 1 N 1 l - I 7 - 1 ' 7 Y' f ' . ' 1 1 ' 1 ' V 1 V' 1 I' 1 7 . . 1 1 ' '. 1 , 1 1 ,. Z .. . . , . 1 N 1- 1 H 1 ' 1 , . . - f 1. 1. 1 1 I - 1 ' 1 1 . 11 N D N 5 v' , , ' 1' y 1 ' -' ' . 1 ' 1 1 ' ' Y, . ' 1 1 ' ,', 7 1 . -QL-4f,,,.,,9'4g,,,11 -, Q 1 2 , Tp?-.Xg'44g W avg ,I J jf 5- 99:15 S..u.m.fEU....... Page Sixteen Xxa1y'4U3vx5's .fff Faculty Administration MR. JOHN E. ALMAN, Prmeipal A. B. Kansas NVesleyan M.A. Northwestern University D MR. A. D. I-IoLL1Nc:sHEAn, lf'zeel'1n111pnl A. B. Nebraska VVesleyan M. A. Leland Stanford l Miss Jessie OLDT, Dean of Girls A. B. Vassar College M. A. Columbia University English. Department MISS LORA B. EVANS Cl-lead: A. B. University of Michigan Miss REBECCA S. HAYSLIP A. B. Occidental M. A. University of Southern California Miss EEITH M. WATERMAN A. B. Cornell College Miss MADGE M. HILL A. B. Cotner College Miss BETHYL SYLVIA LEVI A. B.-M. A. University of Southern California Mrss ETHEL L. BEAR A. B. Colorado College 'Miss AMY R. FooTE A. B. Colorado State Teachers' College Y History Department MR. HOWARD L. WILSON fHeadD A. B.-M. A. University of Indiana M. A. Harvard College Miss MYRTLE FARRAR A. B. Colorado State Teachers' College Miss BERTHA C. MOORE A. B. University of Southern California llflathernaticr Department Miss KATE M. MEEK QHeadJ A. B. University of Indiana MR. JAMES R. CARPENTER A. B. University of California MR. CHARLES H. MONROE A. B. Ohio NVesleyan College Science Department Miss ELIZABETH BTCKFORD Ph. D. Friecllaurg University, Germany B. S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology MR. ARTHUR H. Bon-TE A. B. Central Wesleyan College MR. GEORGE E. DAv1s A. B. Kingstisher College Com mercial Department MR. GUY H. Wooo P. B. Colorado State Teachers' College MRS. LUCILE M. LINN A Washington State Normal Miss GLADYS ANDREWS B. L.-M. A. University of California Editor's Note-See Page SO. 4 ' ,-O'I4af.,mJ A NxQ1 7:5 , Language Department Mxss MILDRED PRICE CHeadJ B M A Umveislty of Iovll Mus MARY E NASH B Baker Umversxt A Leland St'mfOrd MISJ MARGARET O THOMAS B Nl A Umv of Soulhux C'l.l1f0l11l'l MISJ ELIZABETH HOAI' B Lel.Ind Stmfoul Mus DOROrHY WILSON B Unnersxty Ol' Nev.Ad1 MISS JESAIE 1 COGSWELI B Lcl'lrId Stanford NI X Columlua Llmversxtv 0LI1fI07llIl TfHl7117l-H Department M155 EDNA BELLE DAVIS S Omugon Aylcultuxal College MR BEN R HENRY MR EARL R CHAIFANT Wlsconsm Shte NOrm'Il Stout Iustltute of lVl'l11lJZ1l 'lI'Illlll1g Art Dejnu tment MISS HESTER LAUMAN QHead School Of -Xpphed Deslgn Clucxgo U S C Art School Mus RUrI-I STURGEON NICLCTSOII Normal School School of Art hrne P llfluszc Department MR ALBERT J ADAMS Colomdu College Bculm 'llld Pane. MR JULIUS KRANZ Studxed md DlTEClCCl Orchestras I Angeles 'Ind San FIBIICISCO Pllyilcal Tramzng Department MI s ELIZABETH HILL A B Ollerlm College MISS RUTH E DIX B S Umversxty of W1Slll!lgtOIl Miss MAE ELINOR WILSON B Umversxty of South Dakota MR HARRY A SWART B Rupan College B Umversxty of XIVISCOUSIH MCNEAL S bxnverslty of Arxzoun Library MIss HOPE LEE POTTER B S Pomom. College B S Sxrnrnous College Dramatic Dzrector MRS J A PROBST O CE ofPr111e1paI MISS BARBARA RUEI Secretamy to P1mcIp'Al MISS SARAH JAMES OFHce Clerk n Lo: 217 UZLQ., V Page Seventeen . W. . - V 1 0 n l I B 1 9 1 , If QE A. . . . ' ' ' 'L 'X- A. .. I ' ' y . M. . . A. L M1 .' . A. , . h' ' z 'A' A. . ' ' ' . If V . . . BI M 1, ' ., . A. B. Chlchgo Teachers' College K ' -. . J, , ' ' ,' El. . . , A. . ' ' ' ' A. . ' ' - A. . ' ' ' ' MR. I B. '. ' ' ' ' ' ,4 , Rr -,gr'44f K wav EB 99:15 . -1355117 If BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. W. R. H. Weldon Mrs. Louis R. Ball Mr. Frederick Heath Administration Dear Friends of the Graduating Class of 1927: Your graduating exercises mark the 20th anniversary of the first commencement held by the South Pasadena High School. On June 27, 1907, five girls and one boy received the first diplomas issued by our high school, which then had an enroll- ment of sixty-five students. Since that time 1,061 boys and girls have graduated. Your class brings the number of alumni up to 1,200. A N I feel great pride in our graduates, as do all of the citizens of South Pasadena. We all look to you for leadership in the not Mr- George C. Bush far distant future. A great many of our leading and progressive citizens today are your fellow alumni. Think of the possible I powerful and helpful influence upon a city of 1,200 alumni of high ideals, of fine preparation for living, and of a strong deter- mination to make our high school an effective factor in molding good citizens. I am proud of your achievements thus far, and I have great faith in your ability to carry on. I congratulate you upon your graduation and extend to each of you my best wishes for your continued success. Yours very sincerely, GEORGE C. BUSH, Superintendent. Page Eighteen L 1 milk W wx wid AMG 4lV7 IL55lIF5 2114.13 f ans sgnyszr wly ovcese c wa1r:ye,irou1 e H. ononr ,Era ony an curfexsye an off fmye wrllz awe nuns sfrlpllttg TGA! E0 FAT' 0 f LIYICSS w ere Iyailyen mln' a o va YI -7 'SEQ-' 15 fa l' f E 4' 31 .-.ii- -'f-3-1 W ' QM S g M f'4'4 INMX 2 W' aw fc Wg, i f W 4.0, ix 3 ASQ?- A Q fg , ff W' IMI lg NX? ' i ly W E- - V - fgfgzgsgxg ' 'Q ' 'Llh W :rv Llg A' -I W ' Wi + fx Q 1 'M Q h I :L lf., 'I V' 1 'Engl ' 'I 1? -. V '-v,-,gv 1 I T A si .' ' 4 .A .Ju l V If lf I b Maw : mmf U HW U54 , j g. 4fXXXW f' ' -'Q ulllliw Y A K' 1ws:tv'-uv' fl .M H' H ' L Fai ! 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'fli-.5 x g 4. - fn A F WL gun-vm w . f-, A N V . , '- N' , yl 'W' Q11 fm ff M. 34 xm L 'Qk Q 2 rp 'In'-s.,.uf75 New jg Q9 W 99.7 QEv xc!-fe,f ,Tack Hmchhtfe Tnlm Cabhcrt Lois Dlltvflltll Arran lIll1ll'll'1'l Ian Lmy Prcndent Vice Pnnvxdent Secretary YTCIZSIIVCU Chgpr LL-ad,-1 Senlor Class H1story The first davs of warm September having come and gone ln the land of eternal sunshine ue sald goodbye to our summer pl lytrme, and betook ourselves to the court of learning where in the next four years we were to acquire a full understanding of chxvalry the first reahzatxon of our hopes for young manhood and Womanhood As young and tender Strrplrngs entering the realm of chivalry, we came spuired on by many lofty ldeals to live pure, speak true, rlght wrong Our more worthy members during this yea1 carried off the inter class debate, the most noble class assemblx, and the most perfect umform for the girls Led by Dudlev Kebou and guided by Miss Prlce, we fulfilled our first dutles learning obedience, and serving t P great 'lhe followxng Vear of our great adventure we, the Pages, came to know the wars of court where for some of us it was our educatlonal duty to spend the time chiefly ll'I attendance on the ladies, and for others to acquire sklll in the use of arms to 'nd ln future frays Signal honors were won by our orators W1tl1 Mrss Moore our trammg After experience IH the use of arms had quallfied us for further evcplolts we became full fledged Squlres Led again bv Dudley Kebow and made efficient by our garnered knowledge, we accomplished enterprrses of great plth and moment We entertained our fellows with a theater party at the Colonial and the Squires drama, Man on the Box As generous largesse had been bestowed upon us for these wo events, we determined to entertain those Knights who had finished their trammg and were ready to set out in search of greater adventures All feasted sumptuously ln the Great d1n1ng hall which fitted with sail and mast, rlggrng and ropes, resounded to our merrv makmg Thls was our last feat as Squires Kmghthood the highest and most esteemed rank of chivalry, was our next adv meement Because of our lightened pouch, ack H1HChllffC, Whom we had elected to carry our blue and NVl'IltC standard, directed us first to grve a drama Thereupon, The Youngest an as produced wlth much pomp and splendor Soon afteru ards In accordance XV1tl'l an anclent and very dear tradxtlon, those Knights talented ln the art of music gave an assembly One of the last events of the year was the much emosed Knrghts breakfast Wlth Miss Bear as our adviser, we have finished the last and most difficult term of our trammg Commencement, just the begmnlng of other great adventures out on the path of life, is here In the years to come, whether we have failed or succeeded, whether our shields are void, or emblazoned Wrth great deeds, still we shall always love and honor the court of learning vs here we received our first lnstructlon our Alma Mater Page Nmeleen a ' ' x? A ir I U 1 5 sl f , , 1 . 1 Y 1 L i 1 i 1 rl , ' 2 ' . ' V c . c i 1 c i 1 , C , I ' C I rr - - 13 ' - 1 ' ' e . ' If ' ' 7, I. C M' n h- . . W ' If 7! - C C C C ic 'fe 'V i r i . i . . L L . I x . . . K n L - ' C u . K Q I 'g as preceptor and Leonard Janofsky as Chief P-age, we completed the second year in C n , rc - U ' ' , L ' u 1 ' f ' ' KK . , !1 C 1 Q . . V , . . , A g ' L ' 1 C H 4 . .H 4 ' 1 . if q . . ,, . ,, . . . . ' C C 1 L i c '. c . ' 1 is . . 5 . , . . C ' ' KK ' Y! l , i 1 i L - vc 1 I ' . Jr ' 'r ' c . u 37 H ,' ' JL , ' . . . . ,, . ,, . 't 1 - c L A c ' . X Q . ,, . ,,, . . . . . 'V c . . c 1 4 Q I Q C a I g ' ' C C L n nh . C ' l ' i c i c i c 1 . 7 . . . - . 1 All A 'Q. fn,.,-9'!g',,,01 I. .5 1 : 1. , Yylpvf-..N4r.4,q . 'J I !1'w!2-zg? 'C': I .4 99.755 :N ' ' s 0 1 , f A u9J 1 P C . J ln H C rf, . C I - AJ au .fs C An. E G Runs ATKINSON l anus rrts C15 C25, . P , . . C35 C45 . ' zlafdy Syn: he .E BAL . Hu d t Gerficu E C ul: . ai una , YE UESTS. if er Pan P C45 C amish Clu C45 !- ass Assembly C45 5C BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALEXANDER Exeter I-I. S. C15, Monrovia C25. S. P. H. S. C35 C45 Ye Knight MiS77lG1lUgD'f YE BALLADE: Five Foot Two YE CRUSADE: O. A. C. -YJ: CONQUESTS: Football A C45, Manager C55 Track A C45, Manager C55 S Club C35 C45 C55 X cn, s. P. H. s. life Call You Nite HAROLD BASSETT S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knight Plucky O YE BALLADE: Wim-rc'.v That Ram- bow? . YE CRUSADE: Pnxadena Business College YE CONQUES1-sz Football B C35 A C45 Hi-Y C25 C45 RUTH BART Ramona Convent C15, S. P. H. S. C25 C35 ,C45 Milady S17llth Brother: ' Yi: BALLADE: Wlzat'.v the Big ldea1'? YE CRUSADE: Undecided Yu CONQUESTS2 -Latin Club C15 Orchestra C45 Page Tiwenty ss. -QL' 713 v x -135515 , If BARBARA BAIRD S.'P. H. .C15 C25 C35 C45 Mxlady Brzfllxant Yr-: BALLADE: Twinkle, Twinkle Little Staff' YE CRUSADE2 Stanford X715 CoNQUEsTs: Salutatorian Honor Society C15 C25 C35 C45 Class Assembly C15 C25 Oral Expression Play C25 Girls' League Assembly C25 C35 Girls' Yell Leader C35 Orchestra, String Ensemble- All-State Orchestra Treble Clef C45 Girls' Athletics C15 C25 C35 C45 ROBERT BALL S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Yr Knight of the M'obile llflask YE BALLAn1:: Little Bobbie Shaf- M.. YE CRUsAu::: U. of Washington YE CONQUESTSZ Football B C15 C25 A C35 C45 Track B C25 C35 Operetta C35 C45 Glee Club C25 C35 C45 Glee Club President C45 S Club C35 C45 NANCY BALL S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 lllilady Coqzzetry YE BALLADI-1: Gone Again Gal YE CRUSADE: Chauinard Art School YE CoNQU1asTs: -,Art Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Spanish Club C15 x C, JOHN FRAlvK1lig5Z1MML3S3vifixN ,Fairl uk . 'X . aska ' Q Long ' B C .P.H. .C35 C45 lQ'i! Agl1Ex5z5l'.t5z1Z 2l?dni it Sim E ALLADE: ' c oo . . 5552.11 4 'sgtanfoxi X 1. Hono -ociety C15'C' 'Glas 'lCS4PfCSld i15 Cl Assembly Fo all C35 C5 Ba ketball Y 5 T1':u:klCj. C45 1, WILMA BEAN S. P.-II. S -C-25 C35 III-ilady .rtov!vB i t YE B LLADBZ Up Your YE I- CQ' n ecided YE ' 5 sz Cha an Ref ' ' ent Commit- tee G. A. A. 3 . 1 :?1 Uk,..-9' 44.111 ,. 'K 0 ' ' li f ' . 15 1 mi 927 V ' SV gcivwflj' W Q' , N I 4 ' A M .1 l -iii' 7915 I ' 1 I MA A SHELQQQBORNC. MSQ I' sin fS.C13 C2333 441 MCE E NE 3YiaBiALo Fzuiegziiln ackerfe S. . S. C2 3 3 f' RUSA ': U. of - fington .,,. dy of aunt. 'YE ONQUES ': A fic T?3ALLAn': AIwe, ll lcrc Art H . Stoci fC2g,1 C43 . C. . l0ll , f N , V gf Md O ks gas ,qez::1s:.2.Kg1s:: 3., D 3 PM if FC E N ' 1' l.' 1 ' .1 2 Qiassg semmy Q C23 '55 flgue' ZC WCXQ 71?-f 1652 I 1 C33 C3 Le ue C asurer, cn. 5 nd C , an 'rman B00 Sf . Aisemh C13 ' La 111 C b . C28 Fre C33 3 A A ' ' QHA1 M 1 1. . . L Tntercl. s Debate C23 I GQSRIZJON WALLACE . . H. S. C13 C23 C3 4 Ye Kllvigllf Dcxfrair D K J YE BALLADE: It Jlflust Have Been the Net YE CRUsAn1z: Underidcd YE CoNQUnsTs: Tennis C33 Manager C43 Spanish Club C13 C23 C33 C43 N Ev wzz by h 3 Phaznireggf ilzjun xCl3,l?3y.l7.CljS. wi1aMlsa1'1 Cecilial , BALIMD : Just Li Litflc ?lql lc I of 1 3' 3 lj N Yi C ADEjg,H01P10V F. , N up Y Y - , 3 onorQSIZ5:Ciety 3 C23'-423 C 3' Clas Asse ,ff .H 1 ' nix C4 ,ij .211fl.f.z.l.55?Q..E1f W qd3l6Sgi JghHlfH1Hll RICHARD JOHN CHENNETTE Providence, R. I. C13, S. P. H. S. C23 C33 C43 Ye Knight Beau Brzmrmcl YE BALLADE: Brawl: Eyes, lV11y Are You Blue? YE CRUSADE: Work Y1: CONQUESTSZ Peter Pan Players C43 Dramatic Recital C33 C43 Pals C43 ' Spanish Club C23 C33 1 C 11 1- N -r us F 3 1 3. , . C. C Ialad, 111 the N 4 X- L nn: cd Hoi H1'111'3 13 C23. s. wu' V I CRUSA - fflcc ll'o1'lc Q Co in '1 's: Frenc 3 lub C33 Orato ' a Contest C23 C33 FRED CARTER Pasadena Poly C13, S. P. H. S. C23 C33 C43 Ye Knight Mare YE BALLADI1: Harsr.'.v! YE CRUSADIEZ Stanford E CoNQuEs'rs: Chairman Program Committee C43 Class Play C33 Peter Pan Players C43 Dramatic Recital C43 Operetta C23 Debate C43 Spanish Club C33 Y Glee Club C23 Y MARY MARGARET BROCK S. P. H. S. C13 C23 C33 C43 Milady Frankfo-r'cr YE BALLAnxa: Bright Eyes . YE CRUSADE: Clmzciuard Art School YE CoNQu1asTs: 1. , Operetta C23 Stage Craft C43 G. A. A. Spanish Club C13 C23 Glce Club C23 'LE ARD MICHAEL CLOONAN Lincoln C13, S. P. H. S. C23 C33 C43 Ye Knight Casnba V1-: BALLAD12: Sweet and Low YR CRUSAHE: O. A. C. Yi: CONQUES1-s: Football A C43 Basketball A C33 Captain C43 Baseball A C33 C43 Z. C' -' 'Elf IEAN BURKE! U , s 1' Il 1 K QT' 'l 23 C33 .640 Ill illzli D-itclzcs XD Ei Cm. . Lu-dy the live- . If J' V ll 1 Y .RUSADE '. . C. D YICONQIHEJ , 1irls'- L guest! alnineigjklgj r ' 'lang ommittee C1117 ll Cx ' - 2 , Class Secrear Clf3 2 ,1 - Annual C433 ,W Clzlkjjl Tiger C33,r' 1 Class AsseYtfhly C'1'3Nlj Operetta C33 C43 g 1, Glee Club C33 Secy.'Tj'e:1s. C43 French Club C13 ,C23 f'C43 K Page Twenty-one 4 44n.,n! I. -QC vr 4 . Wee?-.r,1' .. we-1 M ' I5 ,J EBQE 5, li 99.7 H NK v x 431NT If CONSTANCE CALvnn'r Gigs' gollegiate C13 C23 C33, S, l', 4 Milady of Di.rtincti'vem's.r VmcrN1A C1-mmmsks Wilcox H. S., Ariz. Cl3 IZ3 Y1: BALL:ADE!,nfItIS Anybody Seen H, S, C33 C43 My Klfflvf' Milady Friendly YE CRUSAUE: Aft Sclmnl YE BALLADE: 'Just Nile YE CONQUESTS: xC,E CRUSADE: Work Art Club C33 Stagecraft C43 KEITH CONLEE S. P. H. S. C13 C23 C33 C41 Ye Knight of the Uke YE BALl..mE: Katie YE CRUSADE: Work YE CoNQUEs'rs: ' Honor Society C13 Track C C23 Spanish Club C23 C33 M3 RUTH A. CHATTERTON S. P. H. S. C13 C23 C33 C43 Milady Artistic YE BALLADE: Little Lady YJ: CRUSADE: Undecided Yr: CONQUESTSZ Spanish Club C13 Art Club C13 C23 G. A. A. C43 Annual C43 THOMAS W. Dowr.ANn S. P. H. S. C13 C23 C33 141 Ye Knight Worthy YE BALLADE: Tam, Tam, the l'ip- efs Son Yn CRUsAm:: U. C. YE Congunsrsz Annual C43 Class Assembly C13 Basketball C C33 I-Ii-Y.C23 C33 C43 Spamsh Club C13 C23 MAB E D- N DALL . H. S. 1 C23 C33 C43 Iilady 11' Yr-:Y it . Fm Flirting Y slum: Occidental sr ONQUE s: cter Pau Players C43 Class Play C33 Class Assembly C13 C23 Operetta C33 C43 French Club C23 C33 Art Club C13 C23 Page Twenty-tfwo With x VVALDO CONLBE S. P. S. C13 C23 .C33 C43 Ye Kmght of the Fmney T1 YE BALLADE: Sittin' Around YE CRUSADE: O. A. C. YE CoNQUEs'rs: SI' ibe .. Baggaall-Froslx C13 A C23 C33 S Club C23 President C33 Latin Club C13 C23 X lf LOUISE.-CRAIN .' Linclln C33, S-. P. H. S. C13 C43 ' A ' zvtizfdy Nihable C23 lYE.BALLADEf Ou The Light Fan- tastif T0e l 'lx' CRI! Ama: Hugines: College w YE Cp gm-:s'rs. 3. 1 Honor Society C13 xG.'A.,A. C13 Latin Club C13 C23 ARTHUR Louis DRAEGER Jefferson C13, S. P. H. S. C23 C33 C43 Ye Knight Earnest YE BALLADE: Lovely Eyes YE CRUSADE: Electrical Busimrss YE CoNQU1:s'rs: Class Assembly C23 C43 Honor Society C43 IRENE HU HES D.xv1s S. P. H. U. C13 C23 C31 C4 Illilady mlet YE BA Aus: 'Drink to M Only IV-i L Thin. Eyes YE C SA : mlecid YE Co U12 'rs S51 :rsh ll UP X IJ 4 -ar.-f4.,..,-O'4af., ,. 'AC Y I A . 'Ref--Nf 44f 1927 Q ,J 5525 li, 99.7 BETTY DARTNELI H Mlladg V1 acxtw 1 BALLXDF Oh Hou .She Can Io e YI: CRUSADF Zacllncr CIIIISUVZII ioly of llluvxc Yr: Comguhsls C1155 Assembly C45 OFCIICSYIT Pusemblc. C95 C35 C45 Trench Club C75 C35 C-15 All State OlCllCSlTZl C45 A1 Olliyvbfal H Cwl?'b1'111 ef. IU Class gmhly C15 1 5 I 'mn G X CUCQICI JOHN GORDON Cx-XBBERT C 5 Ye Ixmglzt of D1VLOIHff' YT BXLLXDT Szuel Nan YE CRUS xm Stazmford YI Co1xQULs1s Honor Socnetv C95 C35 Dclnte C15 C25 C15 C45 Intercluss Lup C15 Cold llenlal 5 Class Sec 5 C75 Vxce Prcsx cle1t 45 HTY Cl C C35 resulcnt 45 n Clu X 5 enxte C 'P bpotbglzi 15 'on CEI mlCl5 5 11 za r vp-X 21.1 I 5 ax Ba 1 g r o fl favs Zmad 6 A C IZ 0 rsu oxmmmwcne C Art Club 7 V gush Cl 1 7 x xx wL'Y1 f5'Z'S rx 'AQVN ' If MW DL WERTHEMER H C15 C2 C3 Illzladg Sfubbouz X1 BxLLAnr Iilflc Iadx Xr Cxzusam: Underzded 31. Cozxgursrs Class Xssemblv C25 C45 Operetta C25 C35 C45 C A A Clee Club C25 C35 C45 Xrt Club C15 C35 C45 Clnzrnman of llmwer Connmtlee Cnrls Le1g,uc C45 ROBERT FILLEY ,C P 45 5 dun C3 lr' Ixnzghi th Ylnplmg Sn BALLAUE I Ne cr Se C 1 51 Alone -1.1M- 'i'C Nr CRUQXDE Stanford XL Co'-QLrs1b Alllluil C45 luulbnll B C25 A C45 Basketball B C25 'Irack A C45 Senior Play C45 Class Xssembly C15 Iwtm Club C15 CU French Club 145 F1 LTA GERTRUDE Fmfk I C C35 Illzladv Ixnow It All Xt BALLNDI I Ne 67 Knew C Usual Xr COINQUESTS Honor Socxctv C25 C3 Class 'Xsscmblv C1 lfmn Club C15 C2 Treble Clel C45 H C1 C35 45 Ye lxnzglzt Serene Xr BALLADI Ah All Palau Ypankl YL Cnusxnr Stanford 1 COXIQLISTS Class Assemhlx C15 rLtorlc'xl Contest C45 umor Qemor Debate C45 oothall C C35 'xsketball C C35 A Q :ce Presulent H1 Y 'C4 Spamsll Club C15 C25 FOCHT C35 45 0 pm L A 9 Page Tfwenty three Sap. ,Sl Q, 52, G, W H SEP. ,.s.V J 5C45 YC u,..:'l , T ' ' Ha' .' 'H I A A I-. 1' ' .Y ' A q Jil- . S. . H. .j15 5 , lasa- . ,V V . g X g - v. H. -: v jj z T K fi? I' 2- , - .4 ' .P - j P. L, S. cu an ,. 141 E Q. 6 ' R PV. JCC., V45 1 - C35,g,V V ' l- C 7 C., S ' 'K -J .V gg -C15 C2 631 J I . I .1 ,fl 2, 5 Trcus. C45 UJfS. P. 'ub C45 V I . I . Riverside C15 C25, S- I'- H- 5- Howfmo SEYMOUR GATES ZL S3 S. P.. . S. m czp 4 C Y Y ' . .1 5 - C N. ... can 5 Lat C25-, - I -- -- X I X 5. 5 C. . A - FL, QF an ,E 5 5 . Belgwb' s. 11 H. s. Q 433 fl ' 5 C ' 1 E N S If - ll M V ' YBXH U. :KAS 3j'X-N Wil: E , , 5,512 f 1 .: W 'r IL 5 K - -5 C icxj. 7 X1 Y qgj -L., , Q 1-5 ' ' 5,5 S17 , V C-'5 xl C45 5 5. 5 , x I 5+ xx .Qui yy Q Hx QD 5 ,Cl 5 , x ' lu ' l 1 X 15212 K C wi . M XC Ca we-1 55 99.-1 ELEANOR ROBSON FRY S. P. H, S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Ivlilady of Ambition XIII BALLAUI-3: 'tH0IlBX'bllllCh'J YE CRUSADE: Nurth:vcxtcr11 Ullfe 'versity YE CONQUESTSZ Class Assembly C21 C41 Ivlothers' Day Assemblv C11 Latin Club C11 C21 C31 G. A. A. HYMAN GOLDEARE S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Ye Knight of Frieudxhip YE BALLADE: Keep the Home Fires Burning YE CRUSADE: Work YE CONQUESTS: Spanish Club C11 Typing Contests C11 C21 HELEN NORMA HALL S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Mzlady of E11-tev'p1'ise YE BALLADE: Alway.v YE CRUSADE: U. C. I.. A. YE CoNQuEsTs: Hpnor Society C11 C21 Girls' League Cabinet C31 Annual C41 Spanish Club C11 C21 Art Club C11 C21 Sketch Club C31 C41 'BURTON F 1 N Rso yS.I?1. C2 C31 C-lj. E Cm 1: YE' IEALLA c p H1 Hender- sau' 'YE CR E: P mann :ME EsT'- C mxssiunbr of Finance C41 ss Trea urei' C51 usix gflgl. gr.cg3lay4f51 as'e J. Bookstore C31 Spanish Club C31 C41 W 1 xx N 1 X, RUTH HIL ' BWXUMER SMP. A C21 C31 C41 ilgzlady 0 :ot Hin d E LLADEL ff an 1' L 1.jlYEfgESA E: S. C. Y-xv CONQU z ,' Class zksse bly C Operetta C C4 7 1 ' .eague se ' 'C41 -ench'--C ili 21 C31kC-41 panish C ls C31 Glee 4 ub C.1 C41 - I Page Tfwenty-four Lou1sE EVELYN GELLER St. ,loseplfs Academy C11, S. P. H. S. C21 C31 C41 Ilffilady Pcfite YE BALLADE: lVImt'Il Bc the Nc-.rl One? YE CRUSADE: New York Collage YE CONQUESTS: Operetta C31 l:l E?IlCl'l Club C31 C41 WALTER LEE HII,DEBR:1ND Oregon C11 C21, Long Beach C31, S. P. H. S. C41 Yr Knight Tender Heart YE BALLADE: Adorable CNVe mean it1 YE CRUSADE: O. A. C. YE CONQUI-:sTs: Class President C11 C31 Baseball A C21 Football B C31 Spanish Club C11 C21 SYLVIA VIRGINIA HAMMER P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Milady Trim Blue YE B.flLLAnE: Kinky Kids' Pa- fade YE CRUSAUE: U. S. C. YE CoNQUEsTs: Class Assembly C11 Spanish Club C11 C21 C31 Art Club C31 R'r HEF If . l., A 44. P. - -1. I A ' - n g it ' cd at I L Anim I t K, ang of me .' ' ' Nil - . .z laifb - Y 0 Q 's'rs: - Con 'ni inner G neral 41 Le -' n u r .1 4 :N lx ll.--, - fl ' I' 'Tc l 'ers 41 V, U Lfil 3 - P m 1' fl' lg Ba ' etba l mx! ' Baseball A C' Glee Club C41 S Club 121 C31 C41 Spanish Club C11 C21 C31 Emo MERCELIA PIENDRICKS Belmont CI1, S. P. H. S. C21 C31 C41 Il!ilatl'5', The Gund Spar? I YE BALLADE: First Come, Fzrst Served YE CRUSADE: U. C. L. A. YF: C'oNQuEsTs: Class Secretary C31 League Cabinet C31 C41 League Assembly C41 Spanish Club C21 C31 Athletics C21 C31 C41 Stage Craft C41 4 44,171 .. 'Ax W ' A .. ! 1-1527! .4 . 55 Mx!!! EUNICE HUNTSMAN S..P. H. S. up 425 435 C45 .llzlndy Frrvallty Yr: B.xz.I.Aux:: 'bfllabunw Bound 5,52 Cnusmna: U. of Alabama Yi: Coxgunsrs: Art C15 C25 C35 C45 Spanish C25 C35 Orchestra C15 Glee Club C15 Operetta C15 Stage Craft C45 Athletics C15 JACK I'1INCHLIFFE S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knight Snun-V YE BALLADE: ll lzru I Sfrmk, Ng Dag Bark! YE Cnusixnizz U. C. I.. fl. YE Coxguiasrs: Class President C45 Annual C45 Tiger C45 Oratnrical Contest C25 Inter-Class Debate C25 Debate Squad 431 junior Play C35 Spanish Club C15 C25 435 Football B C45 Basketball C C25 Baseball C15 GLADYS MAY KENDRICK S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 .lllilady Stnffly Yi: BALL,uni: At Da1c'ning YI-: CRUSADE: Bzlsilrcsx Collcgc Yn Cowginzsrsz Class Assembly C15 Operetia C25 G, A. A. Spanish Club C25 C35 Clee Club C25 VVILLIAM HARRY HOLABIRD L. A. H. S. Cl5 C25 C35, L renceville C25 C35, 5. P. H. S. C45 . Yc Knight Tra'z'rlIr,-F C Yu BALLADE: 1a'il Fcllmd, IVCII nm C Y EMCIQLQAIHQ gjwa llfllffi I, I Yia Coxgnlgiz sz ' ij-' ' -Annujil C415 I , ,X :?1'i1tc?'class 'Tijaclc C45, i 1 1-5 Gol L. A. can chi JA , ll Football L. A. csagf l Track l..,A-X,,f'C25 C55 ffl' C. if f -- A 1 H' . , I . . X W .fi My ij:-J! 2,11 al J I L I 0. AW ' . H. C. C25 C35 C45 lady I V l ' BALLADE: J xv , 1 man 'E Rusmnzz U. . L ' X ONQUESTS: ' .atin Club C15 C25 C35 5 G. A. A. AUBREY HORN S. P. I-I. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knight of the Yellow Sheet YE BALLADE: Bring Hack Bly Blushing Ruse YE CRUSADE: Cal. Tech. Ye CONQUESTS: Honor Society C15 C25 C35 C45 Commissioner Publicity C45 Annual C35 Tiger C35 Editor C45 Basketball C C25 A C35 C45 Baseball C15 Latin Club C15 C25 S Club C35 C45 N. A. S. Club C35 C45 l--li.Y C25 C35 C45 i DOROTHY ELIZABETH KING Begngont C15 C25, S. P, H. S. C35 4 .NTI il G' I Yxi HBQVLIKUE iggSL:l51iIin' Thru' YE C1msAui:: A-rt School ' C Xi: ONQUESTSZI. . C5l'lZlll'l'T1?ll1 Vigilance Committee C45 Soho C25 xl ,jA1.1brg 'KlRRP4Xl'RlCK 'N 5 U' j fS.3P. H. Sd C15 125 C235 C41 Lois IRENE Ei: ' J ffg,1Cf1d3' -50 1 L10Y15 , . , San 'Antz Trcixas C on X ,- X13 BA'LJ.ADl:I2 T2nlkn1 fa e 1 25. '. , I' 'S C45 -Yllfflvfl' N A, ll' V 0 Syncofr f rains ---Q 'svn C,nusAu1z: Op-zdcntallj 'E B LME- -' fm 1r0,Am,p,'V Chas. Gr-J C0NQU11csI5:, ' ' my ' ,lex -A Honor Tocgefy 9815-,C ,1,.5 YE C Cn-g U J-9-' ,Vl Operettz l'.l5ICC f' J , ON ,ES-1-six ' 'X '- Freuch,fClub 1 C25 C55 Class 5 C C 1 CDV, ,I X 3 SkCiCl'L,CiClulm ' 121 . Spanisl , 3 Sccretafry C Tv N' ll C711 C15 C25 35 45 i I .lf 3 X' Alf! . fl! lj ij -sr f 'i',ll l j N W' lf V, f , ,Y 'ij , X U ,J Inge Tfwenly-f-ve ,fl Y .1 l 4 :Lg J lf 4. 1 he ,xl .N J . f fl J J n l Xb ' E19B7E?l?i 99.-1 ARGA AUEK 5 S-, - C11 C21 C41 1 of t 1: Scale E ALL 1: VoIg an C U I 12: Ann bm' E C QUESTS! o issioner ebate C41 ss Vice- e. ent C21 ague b t C11 C21 C31 ' nnual Clua 11 C21 C31 C41 141 Interclass D vate C11 ' Oratorical Contest C31 Honor Society C41 Debate C21 C31 C41 ARTHUR JOSEPH S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Ye Knight of Rainlmzux YI: BALLAIJIE Little FIi1t YE CRUSADE: Undecided YE CoNQUEs'rs-: Tiger Staff C31 Class Play C31 Operetta C31 C41 Football B C41 Basketball A C41 Baseball C21 C31 C41 Glee Club C31 C41 Ensemble C11 C21 C31 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 S Club C21 C31 C41 GRACE OLIVE LENTZ S..P. H. C11 C21 C31' C-11 Mkludy Faithful YE BALLADE: It llffuxt lic' Love YE CRusAD1:: Pasadena Business College YE CoNQUI:s'rs: Art Club C41 LEONARD JANOFSKY JR. S. P. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Yeb.K1ngkt Sweet Exsenre uf Ara- za YE BALLADII: find the llfind Blew 3-'Iwu'H Hix Whiskers Just the ?vE LEKZSADE: Stazzford 1: ON -s'rs: HcmorQlSIz1ciety C11 C21 C31 C41 Com. of Athletics C41 glass Presidieut C21 p etta 3 Claixs Plav C41 Football B C21 Capt. C31 A C41 'lgaskitlglllcg C11 B C21 C31 rac - ??'S?P 5l'f134, SpanishuC1ub C11 C21 C31 Oucbestra C11 C21 C31 Q41 WV1nd Ensemble C41 gratorical Cimntest C11 c-:mating C2 :Hi-Y C21 C31 C N. A. S.,.C31J,C411 X ,-', PAULI lvl-ANCHESTER' O- M . S-ii 851-158. C11, C121 C31!-a41,f' , u '.J ,,au .ry I 'vga BwI.rl1uIxlf S1n12Z5l5 J, P 1: flrgus' n P05101 ' , 1' - , ' Xi-'Cow -srsffw' l' - j ,I Honor SocietyVC,11 C21' C311-'C41 ,JJ Cfaiffmnn Cgu'rtq'.'fCutg1 f'C41 ' G.-A. AJ ' 'C,lClass Iiihlyys 11' br' , Class P ay 1 - . J Latinfqlub! 11 C211' Spanisfla 'lub C11 Page T-wenty-.fix MARY LORD S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Alilady Athlete YE B.xI.I..xm:: Mary Lou YI: Cuusamzz Undecided Yu C0NQuI:sTs: Class Treasurer C11 G. A. A. Secretary C41 Class Play C31 Latin Club C11 Spanish Club C21 C31 WILLIAM JONES S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Ye K-night Iluppy-Go-Lucky YE BALLAI113: lfVho l'V0uIdn't Lou' ' Yau? YE Cnuszmuz U. S. C. Yrs CoNQUEs1's: Football A C41 Baslcetball A C41 Track A C41 Baseball A C41 S Club C41 GRACE Lossv S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C51 C41 Jllilady Blarney Google YE BALLAIIE: l.rn't She llze .S :uLct est Thing? YI-: Cuusamzz U. C. L. A. Yn CONQUESTSZ Honor Society C31 C41 Class Play C41 Class Assembly C11 C21 Girls' League Assembly C41 G. A. A. French Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Treble Clei C41 Glee Club C41 HARRY S. j.INoFsKY S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C-l1 Ye Knight flu: Shadow YE BALLADE: The ylffllllhlllf' Blues Ye Cnusamnz U. C. Yu Coxgussrsz Football B C31 C41 Basketball C C11 C21 B C31 Track C C21 Baseball C11 Spanish Club C11 Orchestra Wind Ensemble san H.. S llxcr dja Get Tho Xu CRI.: L Oflice lla xvli Covgussrsz String Ensemble C. Orchestra MARY Jia lv- AN IELD l V 11 C21, . P. C d 4, 11 c ' ' 1 y 'o es 3' . E I 1 - : f' ' ' , 9 'H . C' P: ' fc ' 2 1 xg 'dl 144535 I ! I W .4 oko A . WIN I 4 . . . 2 ' M' y of ce J in ll HELEN MILES Y BAL The Girl Friend CR D-:U. C. L. A. Esrs: o or Society C25 C35 C45 Cl irman Soc. Service Com. C45 S. P. H. S.'C15 C25 ,C35 C45 Milady Om Francois! W YE BALLAEE: 319111 Classics YE CRUSADE: mic - YE CONQUESTS2 6 ' Md' ' fue iff M51 11 ' . A l C45 Class Assembly C15 French Club C35 C45 Latin Club C15 C25 KENNETH KAY S. P. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knight Semnrchal YE BALLADE: H1111mre.vque YE CRUSADE: O. A. C. YE CONQUESTSZ Basketball C C25 B C35 C45 Hi'Y C25 C35 C45 Spanish Club C15 C25 C35 FRANCES MISTERLY S..P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ilflzlady E11,H11M'1'GS111 YE BALLADE: lVcapolitan Nights 31,12 CRUSADE: Bu.rine.s.r College YE CONQUESTSC Capt. Basketball C45 Spanish Club 115 C25 C35 G. A. A. C45 KINGDON Krzruz S. P. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knight An Auto a Day YE BALLADE: Margie YE CnUsAnE: Travel YE CONQUI-:srsz Class Assembly C15 Class Play C35 Basketball A C35 Track B C15 C25 A C35 E. MARJORIE MCKIM s. P. H. s. up 425 435 Q45 .Milady Dignity YE BALLADE: Teach llfe to Smile YE CRUSADE! U. C. L. A. YE CONQUESTSZ Honor Society C35 C45 Class Assembly C15 Art Club C15 French Club C15 C25 '5 C45 Class Assembly ,C25 CQ nn , J -1 1 f' DUDLA Y KEBOWQZX pf 4 S. P. H. S. C15 C35 C45 ' f X , Ye Knight of Lowe I f X712 BALLADE: Harem Life N f' YE CnUs1mE: O. A. C. YE CONQUESTSZ ' f Class President C15 fl Dramatic Play C15 X Football B C15 A 45 Basket Ball B C Q .' - Baseball C15 f . , S Club C25 4 - Snanish Club C25 'f Glee Club C15 C2 35 C Championship Debate C25 C35 Oratoriczll Contest C15 C25 C35 MARION MOREY S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Jllilady of the Ancestral Tree YE BALLADE: Let'r Talk About Jlly Sweetie Now . YE CRUSADE: Social Service Insti- tute YE CONQUESTSZ Bookstnre C45 l Spanish Club C15 C25 C35 EDWIN KUYKENDALL. S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knight Pondemus YE BALLADE: Now is the Time YE CRUSADE: Cal. Tech. YE CoNQUEsTs: Honor Society C15 C25 C35 C45 B. S. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Class Assembly C15 Spanish Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Hi-Y C35 C45 Bird Club C35 Vivl N '-A 1 OSBORN S P ' C15 C25 C35 C45 iladx ' sh: l Y CONQUESTS J lay C 5 ef C 5 I' mslz l C1 'iss A m ly 5 ' , - f f.S'l Y sxz.. lf 051225. - s 6' V .3 ' 'e -. - 4 V 1 5 . C2 X . , . ' D45 l , O I 1 5 wcnly-s w V 4 -fb.,-0'4.f.,f1i ,. -AC . 'O-A-qfuf 75 1927, ' HJ B 5 5 ll mv X , xx wx' 9635- r x -'4357v1's If fill . is 2 ' L M'1lyM V M P o W ARY ATTERS N RIQTHI P' S011-Ilya M 1 s..P. H. s. C11 C21 Q31 C41 -1 , - -I ' C-1 C31 C41 X lvlzlady in Organdy M enrizf . YE .ALL DE: 1at's a Good Girl YE CRI? DE: Occidental YE Co1CQUEsTs: Honor Society C21 C31 C41 Peter Pan Players C41 Pals C41 DONALD LAIDLOW L. A. H. S. C11, S. P. H. S. C21 431 C541 , Ye Knight Difident YE BALLADE: My Buddicu YE CRUSADE: O. A. C. YE CONQUESTSI Football C C11 Basketball C C11 B C21 C31 Track C C11 Baseball C11 Art Club C11 C21 Spanish Club C11 C21 C31 LELAH E. PARMENTER S.-P. H. S..C11 C21 451 C41 Ilflzlady Quick YE BALLADE: 'Dor1.'t Bring Lulu YE CRUsAmz: Bnsinesx College YE CoNQUlzsTs: Typing Contests C11 C21 Spanish Club C11 C21 C31 IAN Law S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Ye K-night Bnrlavqne YE BALLADE: Button, Button, W'ho'.r Got the Button? YE CRUSADE: Ulzdccidcd YE CONQUESTSZ Class Play C31 Peter Pan Players C41 ROSINE LOUISA PERKKNS S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Dlilady of lllatrinrony YE BALLADE: Here Comes llzc Bride YE CRUSADE: Nuff Sed YE CONQUESTS1 Glee Club C31 Operetta C31 Spanish Club C31 Annual Staff C41 Page Tfwenty-eight YE BALLADE: Hi-O-the lllerrion YE CRUSADE: Travel YE CDNQUESTSZ G. A. A. Capt. Baseball C11 Capt. Girls' Basketball C41 Spanish Club C11 C21 C31 Art Club C41 Honor Society C41 AARON LANHAM S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Ye Knight of I-Iur1'alz! YE BALLADE: I'm Gonna Lck the B-umble Bee Be ' YE Cnusamz: Stanford YE CONQUESTSZ Honor Society C11 C21 C31 C41 Class Treasurer C41 Football B C21 C31 C41 Basketball C C11 B C21 Capt. C31 Track C C21 C31 B C31 B i u C11 A Ciffsmplay C41 A spanish ciub 411 C21 C31 - N. A. s. C31 441 ff! Hi-Y c21 C31 1 - JJ , J ALBA PECE C .1 'NJ' Inglew'ood4'PC!S. C11 Yggfs. P. . SAU1 441 1 Il 3 a of Spar i , YE ALLADE: ' z Di le D1dcllle . GRUSADE asud a Jr lege X E ' .1 YL 1 ' : ' , Pe er Pan yers G. A. x. Frencl1.5Uiiil1C3 41 f Spanish Cluil C21f l 1 RUPERTO Z. LEDDA Union H. S. Philadelphia, Pa. C11 C21, S. P. H. S. C31 C41 Ye Knight Q-uaint YE BALLADE: Don't Say Aloha lfVlu'n I Go Yr: CRUSADE: U. C. L. A. YE CONQUESTSZ Honor Society C41 HELEN ELIZABETH PETERS S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 .Milady Placid YE B.-xLL1u1E: For M'y .S'1i.1c'etlieart YE CRUSADE: Willis Busiimxs Col- legs' YE CoNQuEs1's: Spanish Club QSQQC? A Q9 M? ' E-1 v VxNNA M R C1 C23 C33 43 1141111113 e YE BA rr Shores uf Szczl Yr C1 1 0 Xl: Con Honor 1 23 Chzurman School Beautxful Com mxttee C43 Spamsli Club C13 C23 C33 Sketch Club Secy Treus C33 Glrls Glee Club C43 H Tw Poonn P H FRANK EMERSON MCKEEVER P H S C13 C23 C3 Ye Kmghf C'o1lrteau: YE BALLADI- Wmvdw YS CRUSMJF U C I A XE CONQUESTS Honor Socnety C13 C43 Track A C43 Lwtm Club C13 C23 SD'lHlSlI Club C33 C43 CAROLINE RowE Hlllcrest H S Nzmkmg f,llll1'1 23 C33 H S Mzlady Poehcal YE BALLAD1' Clrmese Lullabg E CRUSAUL: Pomona Yr: CoNQU1:s'rs Class Play C43 French Club C43 If MA x ALICE P RT 3 CJ3 L p Please' L' ADE Calzfamza I 1 I C V A1 C b Assembly ,C13 jo:-IN MORGAN H S C13 C23 C3 Ye Ii1x1gl1fCap Xr BULXDE 'llakeBeI1ezL XE CRUSADE Uvuxernfg of Ar: 01111 Yr COINQUESTS Commissioner of Athletics C33 Basketball A C-43 Bnsebmll C13 C93 C'1pt C33 Club C13 C23 C3 IE season Student B'1selJ'1ll Coach C33 J KNEE: AND NUN XN P H S 2 Ye Kmqllt Sweet Szrteen YE BALLADE Someone Lo es You After All YE CRUSKDE Ifl10II YE Cowgursirs Commxssmner of Boys Annual StaPE C43 Tlger Stwff C33 C43 lhsketlaall C C13 Baseball C13 C23 S Club C93 C33 43 Spamsh Club C13 C23 MARGARET ROWLEY P H C13 C23 C3 Jllzladx Capable YE BALLXDE He Told Me So YE Cnuszmn U C L A XE CONQULSTS Honor Society C33 New Girls Commnttee C43 French Club C13 C93 C33 Presx dent C43 Page Twenty nzne Am 5 l JOHN O'CONOR L. A. H. S. C15 C25 C35, S. I'. H. S. C455 C55 Ye Kmght Sleepy Head YE BALLADE: lVIzen You und I Were Seventeen YI: CRUSADE: U. C. L. A. YE CONQUESTS: Stage C45 Spanish Club C25 C35 C45 o UKATHER IKEP ' i . ' 1 .nada 555+ , S. P. S. 145 Miladgv D ll brow! Yu CRUSADIEZ U4 ecided YE Comguusrsz G. A. A. Glee Club C35 C45 French Club C35 C45 Spanish Club C25 YE BAL ' Lost An Eye- WILEY F. PHARES S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knight of Hawnony Y1: BALLADE: Could I? I Cer- tainly Could! YE Clzusmmz Undecided YE CONQUESTS: Basketball A my' 0 MA Amar SM11' l P. H. . C1 C.. C37 ilady Sly ig , YE BALL E 'Who oes tlllul ter YE E: auf ' ' Yrs Q Esfrs: xctorxan Honor Society C C25 C35 v ll Athletic Committ C45 G. A. A. Tennis Team C35 C45 S Club C35 C45 Spanish C15 C25 C35 Page Tllirl V Q 99.1 RUTH LODEMA SHELLHORN S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Iblilady Hospitality YEGEEALLADE: Follow Me Full of ee YE Cnusunz: Stanford YE CoNQvEs'rs: Honor Society C25 C35 C45 Chairman Refreshment Commit- tee C45 G. A. A. French Club C15 C25 C35 Art Club C15 Girls' Glee Club C45 Treble Clef C45 Paosprmo PAGIURICON L. A. Union H. S., P. G. C15 C25 C35, S. P. H. S. C45 Yo Knight CNet Saturdayj Yu BALLADE: Hello Aloha YI: Cuusfum: U. of Arizona Q ,f ' LAMQCJ Q75 C35 C5 am lv ess e Prar ce 0 JJVJJZILI 1 RICHARD PHARES S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knight of the Green Bug YE BALLADE: WWII You Remem- ber Me? YE CRUSADE: Govern-ment Aviation School YE CONQUESTS: Basketball C C25 B Captain C45 Track A C45 Spanish Club Q51 1 -ONQ 1927 U GRETCHEN SPRAGUE S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Jllilariy Sierling YE BALLADE: Comiu' Thru the Rye., YE Cnusmxac U. C. I.. A. YE CoNQUiss'rs: Spanish Club Honor Society C45 I 3. lx 1 LVM! IL' f-, m 0. Piggy: ' CCW iff Sl 'YE B1 lf: 'f'Blno fil1in ' CnT5,s.f.nr:: ll, U, . E ' . -4 Int F l 'lgfzbate C . if C45 or -. 01.3.22 wiv J ubjil C25 xgsimisll , c 5 C35 C45 Is He F Collegiate F SANSON S. P. H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Knilight Napolean YE BALLADEZ Honk! Ho-nk! The Horn! YE Cnuslmxsz U. C. Yr: CoNQuEs'rs: Football B C25 A C35 C45 Track B C15 C25 C35 C45 Baseball C15 S Club C35 C45 Spanish Club A oo L, S- .C15 C25 C35 C45 I y Gratiot? N I L M . LAD , or q Ga!1d,Rea- ma: Busmeajs 001755542 vjh!Y1:ClCqN ESTB: I ' an iris IQS ageant ' Girls Glee Club C45 G. A. A. Latin Club Annual C45 xx wi 3833- ,, I ma 1 mg CORNELIA STEWART Hemet H. S. C15 C25 C35, S. P. H. S. C45 llflilady Jlflary Sxmsliine , V YE BALLAD12: Ou the Sidewalks of New York YI-3 CRUSADE: U. C. L. A. JOHN REX Roosevelt H. S. C15 C25 C35, S. P. H. S. C45 Yc Knight of the Taxi YE BALLADE: The Doll House YE CRUSADE: U. S. C. YE Cowgunsrsz Football B C45 Operctta C45 MARGARET ALICE 'I'HoMPsoN H. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Illilady Afabilxty V15 BALLADE: Flaming Mamie YE CRusAnE: Stanford E CONQUESTS: I-lmmr Society C15 C25 C35 C45 Class Assembly C15 Orchestra C25 C35 Ensemble C45 Treble Clef C45 G. A. A. Latin Club C15 C25 C45 Y Oscixx A. SAVETZ S. P. S. C15 C25 C35 C45 Ye Ixmght of the Flower Gardens Yr: BALLADE: The Sheik YE Cnusmm: Work YE CoNQu1asTs: Glee Club Assembly C45 Operetta C45 Orchestra C45 Glee Club C45 Basketball A C45 VIRGINIA TUSSING Pa. C15 C25 135, s. P. H. S. C45 M1Iady FMS! YE BALLACDEI Me Tao! YI: CKUSADE: Dramatic Srhoul YE CoNQv1zsTs: Peter Pan Players C45 Christmas Pageant C45 Pals C45 Glee Club Assembly C45 Glee Club C45 Page Ifhifty-one 1-r df a f ' 'Z ' Cs- 'i i' FRANCES VERDUCO S. P. H. S. C11 .C21 C31 C41 Wlilady of the I'Vzld Rose YE BALLADE: My Castle in Spain YE CRUSADE: Business Office YE CoNQUEs'rs: Spanish Club C11 C21 C31 1 OL1 UREMAN 4 . .'-. 'zmcbvca C . J 'ffrfuguio U E ,. A. O ursu' V ' 'X . . . ir c' t C61 C41 QP ter PH zyyers C41 atin' 1 C111 C21 C31 C41 C. BERNICE WECHTEL Lincoln C11 C21, S. P. H. S. C31 C41 M'1Ilad3' of the Lake . U YE BALLAUE: Somebody Nice YE CRUsAD1a: Design Sclroul YE Cougmzsrs: Spanish Club C21 C41 Play C41 C21 C31 FREDERICA Louise WHITE S. P. . S. C11,C21 C31 C41 Mila S IL'1'107'lfy I , YE 5,4 AD : Blue Skies' Y USA U. C. L. A. ,Q Comgu : ' Honor Sb C11 C21 C41 ' grmual C Jwtor C41 1 er . A Clgss sembly C11 Orc1 tra C21 -, Club C11 C21 Vice-Presb ent C31 President C41 hairman Entertainment Com- mittee C31 G. A. A. Page Thirty-ifwo xx -11' 74'-1351 v x -lgyfnv Il AM' RACE S. .P '.C14'C21 . 41 Ilffilady 0 Racket YE BALL! : or Little 1 YE CRUSA E: Pas na Junior ol- lege- ' X YE CBNQUES ' Hono' ocie C 1 C31 C41 T n' eam . C41 . e. A. 5 . bly ' 11 ' Club C Spanish Club C' '62 C31 C41 55' ARTHUR RUDOLPH SELINGER S. P. S. C11 -C21 C31 C41 Ye Knight of MLst YE BALLAIJE: The Student C?1 Prince Xyli CRUSADE: Pasadena Junior College YE CONQUESTS2 Class Play C31 Class Assembly C21 Peter Pau Pla rs 4 Class Treasure C31 Spanish Club 1 1.1 ,ff - AE LICE IZE , E' . H. S. C21 C3 C41 1 Cindy Oh! C , la! E BALL DE lVIm.re ho Are You? YR CRUSAD : U. C. If. A. f CUNQQ Ts: .V 3 4 it , p rifle 45173 I'Cl'lC li C11 1 C31 lee l C41 1 1 HERBERT CHARLEs VATCHER S. P. H. S. C11 C21 C31 C41 Ye Kn-ight Bird YQ, BALLADE: Pride of the Fam- ivy., YE Ckuslxmaz Work YE CONQUESTSZ Football B C41 NAN CLAY WHITNEY ' Viagxgl C11, S. P. H.' S. C21 C31 Ilflilafg' Cynical , YE ALLADIE: Hail, Hail the G'aug's All Here! Yr: CRUSADE: St. .Mai-y'.r Institute YE CoNQv.:rzs'rs: Tiger C41 Annual C41 Operetta C31 C41 Class Assembly C41 Glee Club C31 Social Sec'y. C41 French Club C31 C41 G. A. A. 4-qmepfea M A -q44'7h 1-M7 IB EBQE CB TT M7 S Voomzurx-' r U 1 1 0 'lp HI rg , T C 5 C 5 Jllzlady a rzgm fy YE BAL1Am. When Eyes of Blue Are I'oolmg You YJ: CRUSADE Dmmatu: Sclwol X1: Comgunsrs Peter Pan Players S45 3 Dramatu. Recital C Ml '7 NEIL. V WILLIAMS AHS CS HS C354 C 5 Ye Kmghl Szr Sax X11 BALLAN Ah' T X11 CRUSADE Work Yx: CONQUFSTS Orchestn C95 Ensemble C25 C35 xg-4:1 If rg 5 C45 za' a ream I C4 Class Poem 1' here s to th'1t spmt, thflt old flger spxrlt, And here s 27 to thee' FRANKLINA. BARTIETT YATES 1 S C1 C3 Illrladv of Wue C acfnv XL BALLADIZ Dont Gave llle He Gate Dear XE CRUSADE U S C E COVQLI-STS Honor Somety C25 C35 Orches1r'L C25 C35 Ensemble C35 45 Treble Clef C45 Operetta C35 Tennis Tewm C25 C35 C45 S Club C25 C35 45 Qp1n1sl1 Club C95 C35 G A A X C25 JE RNETTE WINIFRED YOUN S P I M'llarz'y Trustwgrt y C3 A0 emefe C, EMQJWWQMJJ glass? tlnby 14.1 J if ere De CTQMJ U ClubC15bCQ!l3' 99 IEP r M MC' V Feb: nary Graduates Worcester Bowen H1ro1d Burton Margwret Clark Thv name we wlll cheer xt, thx mem ry endear It St'1unch and tl ue may thv sons ever be Thou hast twught us to st'md, strong of heart, firm of hand, To the nght though encountered bs stufe Though on rocks or on wud, glve us strength to wlthstand The joys 'md the b'1ttles of hfe We soon wlll be m lt, we 11 fight 'md We 11 Wm lt, If true to thx Sf'1Ild'lI'dS ue be So 'Lgam to that spxrlt, th'1t old Tlger Splflt, Here s 'tgun 27 to thee' By Mol LY BORNCAMP I Page Thnty three ,VCI gf - X. -,pi I I Q ' , ir ,V . 1 . ' , P . rl - 4 8 0 ' ' f 'J l ' 3 l s lf' f ! , , 5 CA W S..P. 1 . . 9 427 .5nC45 H 1 I 'n .l Cit, ..,S. ' 'I 'I V '. Y: .1 I I 'Q fl .N . U Il ' C C 1 0 C. r H 'Q . -. . Rx 'C J , ,JM I 0 ' I 1 I . 4-9 ,K '. .L S. C1 gig 5 ., ' Ur El' LL r' n 511 U 'Z . . . - 12. ,f . , ' lf,-'V' C no . T Xl A l . ' ,L 1 I I , WJ! ' . A fl I A X f ,f .VS 3, A Www , 0 - . . . f Xl: F ' X I VIL A ltwy, fwi A V f Q 1 V, 'U I, ' -J . F.- Xr vel' L. .415 29, .11 . . 6 V- A '::f1! D fn- D lu -' rl : V, , ' . f J on 1 ' . 01 .N ,x K . . C , . . . ! J . l . , . v r 1-' ' 1' T . C C ' h. - 7 . I I C C . 1 ' .' . . v , , . . ' L ' c c 7 . 4' L , ' J L B V C C 1 4 441,11 ,. vb, '- I A . Rr f--NM'-uf' 3927! Q50 2 99.75 xx -QL' r x -4573 If Senior Class Song CSung to the tune of Vilia and the Merry Widow VVaItzj H-fWHI'fy Widozu Waltz b-Vilin a-We are singing a farewell to school days gone To the play, the fun and work of four years long. Through our smiles and laughter tears do now appear, For vve're leaving, Alma Mater, our school dear. b-Sad at departure, but hopeful for fate, Among your best boosters, we'll ever rate, Dear Alma Mater, now our truest friend, Let our friendship never end. ' b-VVe have learned right from wrong at your own door, And now we will be there to learn no more, For time and progress have pushed us on, And so farewell is our song. a-Now we say good-bye, South Pasadena High, ' E'er thy colors we will Hoat in azure sky. Though we are leaving, our hearts will e'er be true And throb-f'Farewell, dear Alma Mater, we love you. SYLVIA BAKER, MARG.ARET THONIPSON. Class Pledge-1927 WE, the graduating class of 1927, pledge ourselves ever to be true to the honor and ideals of our country, the United States of America, to renounce its enemies, to uphold its constitution, to respect its flag, and to guard its safety wih our honor and our lives. ' AUBREY HORN, '27 Page Thirty-four 4-Q14-v.,,-U'.4fM k 4 l N'4 5 5 1w'2' 'E ' ' Q if V W I! X113 IXQN1 Alma Mater I South Pasadena, fair, E'er thy colors we will wear, And a strong fight we will dare, For our Alma Mater. II When it is for honor's sake, And thy glory we would make, May we all the victories take For our Alma Mater. III VVe for thee will cheer, And our enemies will fear, Knowing thee, our high school dear, Thee, our Alma Mater. IV When in life's wide battlefield All our powers we will wield- For thy honor be a shield- Thee, our Alma Mater. Page Thirty-ffm' ' s , rv.,-f..,N,f-uf 3192725 , 99,-1!! XM!! Adams, Marian Alman, John Amend, Josephine Andrews, William Anderson, Muriel Avery, Kenneth Benish, Vera Bender, Wesley Breitkreutz, Chandl Briggs, Carolyn Brown, Jack Brydon, Elizabeth Caldwell, john Capps, Gene Carey, Robert Carter, Louise Caswell, Dorothy Cl' Juniors Cather, William QWalterj Chivers, Donald Church, Ellen Clark, Selda Cochran, Nora Cornelison, Nova Coulter, Mary Cramblet, Mary Cser, William Davis, Irene Deike, Elizabeth Draper, William Emmons, Harrison Farrell, Blanche Figuraeion, juan Fish, Dorothy Fisher, Charles Flack, Eleanor Frederick, Doris Friesen, Marie Fry, Emmet Gabbert, Jane Gaylord, James George, Everett Gertmenian, Virginia Goodsell, Gladys Graham, Kenneth' Graham, William Green, Richard Grossman, Sarah Grua, Dorothy Gwinn, Ronald I-Iagemeyer, Ronald Hahn, Natalie Heath, Edmund Hedgepeth, Carol Hetfner, Landon I-Ieisley, Elaine Helbling, Frank Helwig, Marjorie Herring, Robert Heydenreich, Jack Higman, Comfort Hoblit, Faith Hosking, Albert Hunter, Margaret Hunter, Mary Hurd, janet Iliff, Harry Irwin, Helen jebbia, Lena Iebbia, Paul Miss Moore Edmund Heath YVilliam Andrews Comfort Higmzm Albert Judd Faculty Adviser President Vice-President Secretary T1'casurer Page Thirty-six Exleiz-155758,-5 an-1 Johnston, Marshall Judd, Albert Kambeitz, Albert Karcher, George Katthain, Raul Kaye, Donald Keefer, Vivian Kingsbaker, Morgan Kodat, Frances Krug, Hollys Landon, Lola Laulive, Marguerite MacDonald, Norman MacDonald, Russell Mausey, Rosalie Menor, Harold Millbank, Hilda Miller, Louise Miller, Robert Morse, Loyola Mulholland, Helen Mundo, Francisco McBride, Irwin McNie, Nina Nichols, Floyd Nissen, Rosemary Norton, LaVerne Olson, Lillian Ostrander, Marian Page, Benjamin Parker, Estelle Perkins, Rosine Phares, VViley Plumb, Preston Prouse, Charles Quinby, Edith Riedell, Ruth Rigdon, Dallys Ritchie, Harold Robertson, Ian Rosine, Marjorie Russell, Beatrice Salvester, Howard Schultz, Behrend Schultz, Henry Scott, Harry Sheffield, Richard Sherman, Hiram Smiley, Elizabeth Smith, Laurence Stanley, Charles Stover, Vivian Tabor, Pauline Thompson, Marjorie Tucker, Hazel Turner, Beatrice Turner, Grace Turner, Louise Upton, Charles Vessey, Jack Vogel, Frances Voss, Henry Watkins, Charles Widman, Alice WVig, Helen VVohlWend, Velma Woodbizry, Elizabeth Young, Barbara Page Thirty sefven 1927 99,7 n Sophomores Gordon. Clark Robert Ryan Martha Cunningham Edward Plumb Miss Mary E. Nash President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Faculty Adviser Adams, Horace Adams, Ira Adams, Wilton Alger, Caroline Allen, Wilbur Andrews, Elizabeth Appling, Alberta Armstrong, Charlotte Atterbury, Eunice Ayars, Virginia Baldwin, Elaine Balfour, Barbara Ball, Eleanor Battles, Robert Baxter, John Bean, Mary Frances Beideman, Elliott Belote, Richard Best, William Bishop, Thomas Blakely, George Blackstone, Barbara Blasingham, Otis Brigham, Crichton Brittain, Jane Brown, Marilla Brown, Marjel Burkett, Martha Burr, Helen Louise Carver, Catherine Cecil, Louise Page Thirty-eight Chase, Evelyn Hughes, Lloyd Chapin, Elizabeth Childs, Arabella Clark, Gordon Clyde, John Cox, George Collins, Laurence Conrad, Margaret Cordrey, Thomas Coutts, Charles Crossley, Elizabeth Cser, Lillian ' Cunningham, Martha Darrah, Ruth Darrow, Robert Davis, Robert ' Derby, Spencer DeVore, Margaret Douglass, Myrtle Dwiggins, Phoebe Eberhart, Alanson Eddy, Bernice Eldridge, Ruth Egan, Eleanor Fabry, Ruth Fabry, Mildred Feeny, Jack Ferran, Paulette Fifer, Florence Foss, Harry Fowler, Margaret Frank, Madeline Friesen, Scott Frye, Alice Froom, Burton Galbreth, Margaret Gage, Verda Geier, Helena Genevese, Frank Glavis, Maidee Godfrey, Marcus Goodman, Eleanor Gould, Ellen Goto, Shige James, Floyd johnston,Ruth jordan, Audrey Iorgenson, Melba Kamphenborg, Eric Kane, Elizabeth Kerr, Mary Kilgour, William Kimball, David Klink, Dorothy Kingsbaker, Ruth Kley, Gearhart Krieger, Alex Krug, Norval Graham, Mary ElizabethLamberth, James Graves, Howard Green, Dorothy Green, Elbert Grider, Arthur Griper, Eunice Halsey, Barbara Halteman, Whitney Hawkins, Marian Haynes, Laramee Heartt, Robert Hibbarcl, William Hills, Helen Hills, Henry Hosking, Frances Huff, Everett Hummel, Walter Lawrence, Marian Lester, Harvey Lewis, Mary Louise Lingle, Waldene Linn, jack Littlefield, lone Lowen, Alice Lowry, William Luc, John MacGregor, Catherine Marable, Edward Marble, Robert Martin, Helen Martin. Robert Martini, Rose Matthews, Barbara ' ,4 . Ref-Aq 42 X gli'-152-1 QE W wr!! Matthews, Garland Matthews, Millicent Meek, Alaine Mercer, Robert Merrill, Elizabeth Misterly, Anthony Morgan, Phillips Morse, Betty Mulholland, Charles Murdock, Millicent McArtor, Charles' McArt0r, Dorothy McCleu r, John McEniry, Donald McEniry, Thomas McGovern, Florence McIntosh, Harvey McManigal, Shirley Nichols, Raymond Nickerson, Ashton Nordenson, Roy Norris, Aileen O'Conor, Carol Olivit, Ruth Osgood, Paul Ostrander, Smith Palm, Bernard Parker, Gretchen Parslow, Mary Parsons, Bruce Pece, Laura Perkins, Wentworth Pickering, Charlotte Pierce, Edward Plumb, Edward Plunkitt, Rosalie Pollard, Evelyn Quinby, Adaline Rose, James Ross, Robert Rounds, Marjorie Roath, Aerial Ryan, Robert Sager, Evelyn Saunders, Mary Scales, Priscilla Schutt, Lois jane Shampine, Lindley Sewall, Albert Sharp, Herbert Shelbourne, Clayton Sherman, james Sides, Hazel Simons, Ernest Simpson, Winchell Smith, Iane Anne Smith, Katherine Sparling, Raymond Speirs, Doris Speer, Jane Speik, Madeline Springer, Josef Springer, Josephine Stanton, Evelyn Stringfellow, Mary Stockburger, Essie Lee Stone, Paul . Stoney, Carl Stradley, Betty Jo Summer, Evangeline Sundin, Donna Sutton, Robert Tateishi, Chizuyo Tate, Marjorie Thayer, Merritt Thomas, Althea Thompson, Lena Trevor, Winston Trump, Harold Tustison, Adams Underhill, Clinton Urell, Betty Van Slyke, Earl Verdugo, Ambrose Vokes, Dorothy Walker, George Warden, Robert Weinreich, Frederick Wells, William Wilcox, Phyllis Wiley, William Williams, Doris Williamson, james Wilson, Grace Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Janet Wood, Hazel Woodward, Margaret Worth, Blanche Yeager, Hazel Young, Charles Young, Francine Page Thirty nine X Y .h x , JW' Syjwg, if ,gil 5 91-aw Robert Keedy President Adams, Walter Aldridge, Al Austin, Catherine Avery, Elliott Badclour, Lucille Bagley, Howard Baily, Caroline Baird, Martha Ball, Virginia Banks, Carol Barron, Ruby Bascom, Glen Bent, Henry Berry, Grace Blaisdale, Marie Bonner, Evelyn Bradshaw, Charles Breitkreutz, Edward Brewer, Dyke Brown, Junior - Brush, Robert Bullock, Robert Burrhus, Gene Burton, Edna Card, Caroline Chatterton, Judd Page Forty Lester Sanson Stanley Szmson Donald Murray Miss Myrtle Farrar Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Faculty Ad:-'ircr Freshmen Childs, James Chivers, Phyllis Clapp, Eleanor Clark, George Clokey, Eleanor Cocks, Herbert Colburn, jean Coleman, Wilma Compton, Charles Conrad, Helen Cordrey, James Corneau, Eleanor Corrigan, Philip Covey, Byron Cowper, Herbert Creswell, Thaddeus Cronshey, George Crawnover, Mary Daggett, Helen Davis, Gertrude Davis, Everett Day,Fletcher Daynes, Darlene De Lancey, Helen De War, Robert Dix, Peter Dorr, Telford Driver, Evelyn Duff, Thomas Dunaway, A. Z. Easterbrook, Elbert Easterbrook, Valerie Engleman, Herbert Ernst, Gordon Ernst, Mary Escbach, Ruth Estey, Bruce Evans, Elsa Filer, Mabel Fink, Clarence Fiore, Louis Fisher, Mary Frances Flack, Edwin Fogg, Fred Foster, Frances Franken, Mildred Frey, Marian Fry, Robert Furtado, Bertha Garner, Frances Gausman, Ruby Genevese, Theresa Glaspell, Dorothy Gorham, Jane Grossman, Fanny Groundwater, William Gronsky, Harry Haines, Betty Hake, Violet Hall, Beatrice Hall, Charles Hammack, Elizabeth Hansom, Wilbur Harris, Louise Harris, Ralph Hart, Frank Heath, Naomi Heathcote, Dorothy Heeren, Margaret Heffner, Rufus Heintzelman, Herbert Heisley, Blair Henning, Robert Herring, Rodney Hicks, Montgomery Hiestand, Mary Hill, Lucille E1'1vz'1g?ifi V 99,7 l 'ii , W, H. .. eff 'S M. , 4 'ma ' Y lj' V .-rs f l Hoar, Ruth Hohlit, Helen Hogan, janet Hooper, Otis Howarth, Aileen Hunt, John Hutchinson, Millicent Ivey, Helen Iahan, Andre Jillson, Margaret Jones, Mark Jordan, Dorothy Jory, Gloria Kanouse, Marian Kebow, Margaret Keedy, Robert Keeling, Faye Kley, Archie Kodat, Orlena Kollock, Jean Kraft, Marian Kuhlman, Burt Lalterty, Florence Lee, Luther Letiingwell, Roy Leister, Billy Lindberg, Karl Litzinger, Ruby Long, Emory Lonchard, VViIliam Lyon, Betty MacDougall, Marian Mahoney, Geneva Martin, Fritzi Merrihew, John Meurer, Friedel Minear, Ocie Misterly, Orazio Mitchell, Nancy Jane Moline, Vincent Montes, De Eca Morgan, Edwin Moore, Elizabeth Morgan, Oliver Morrison, Mildred Morse, Rossalynne Murchie, Marjorie Murphy, Jack Murray, Donald McBride, Marian McDavitt, Howard McLaughlin, Helen McLean, Scott Olds, Janet Oliver, john Olson, Royal Osborn, Althea Packard, Homer Parker, Kenneth Patchen, Glenn Paulson, Christine Payne, June Perry, Virginia Person, Sarah Peyton, Robert Phares, Grace Phares, Goyle Phares, Ruth Pickering, Margaret Pitchford, Patricia Podlech, Rollin Polish, Daisie Post, Richard Purrucker, Mary Pyle,Flora Radford, Croxton Randall, Irma Rathborne, Isabella Reach, Peggy RiChal'dS, Betty Roe, Dale Rohr, Hazel Room, john Ross, Emrys Rowe, Harry Sanson, Lester Sanson, Stanley Schierholz, Esther Schwarzkopf, Helen Schwarzkopf, Frank Scott, Barse Scott, Erson Scott, Waldon Scoville, Mary Severin, Harry Shelley, June Simon, Eleanor Sims, Mildred Skinner, Robert Sloan, Jack Smith, Ivy Smith, Stewart Sokalow, Sidney Spencer, James Spies, Charlotte Springer, Francis Stanton, Elizabeth Starr, Vie Stearns, Foster Steinke, Eleanor Stidham, Dorothy Strangman, Walter Sulwold, George Sundin, Stanley Tabata, Hilario Taylor, Earline Thomas, Helen Thompson, Dorothy H Thompson, Dorothy L. Thomson, Louise Tindall, Virginia Tufts, Susan Vatcher, Gordon Veit, Esther Vogel, Ann Bess Voorhees, Betty Walbeck, Polly Warch, Hannah VVarren, Virginia VVatcher, Gordon Waters, Martha Watkins, Edward Weldon, Lorin VVente, Hazel Wheeler, Virginia VVilcox, Ralph Wig, Mary Williams, Charles VVilliams, Noreen Wohlwend, Jack VVood, Allan Woodruit, jackson Worth, Evelyn Yerksa, .Teanette Young, Clover Young, Josephine Page Forty-one lj 5.1-xufx we-1 QB 5- 99,75 F Page Forty-lfwo x M' vw Alumni By ELLEN BOWERS Hark, while thou hearest the bard once more, Atune with his golden harp, Sing of the conquests our cl-ansmen make Each adrift in his worthy bark. The Bard As I have oft wandered o'er the land, I've seen many members of 26's band In a hall of learning or employed, Seeking that hall so much enjoyed. Not far away, Occidental's famed hall, Shelters Fleda Brigham and Charlotte Hall, Margaret Mo1'gan is Writer of skits, Using at all times the power of her wits, And there's Harold Jones, business manager Gt Occidental, the hall's great paper. You'll see Reeve Vessey and Wilford Horn, too Both of the group, clept Delta Beta Tau, But Wilford Horn, I did recently hear, Moved to Southern Branch after 'a half year. Nor o'er Lois Ellenberger shall I pass, For she's Vice-President of her class. There Harland I-Ioak, of the orchestra eight, Has Richard Booth as a Sigma mate. But from this hall let us now further stray Till to the C. hall we wend our Way. Jane Wallace and John Hart are there, And Otto Pece himself doth prepare In architecture, but soon he will be In another hall yclept U. S. C. Near this Junior hall of learning we'll see Cal Tech, wherein Nathan Whitman will beg And Richard Smith, another of our band, Is there attempting his knowledge to expand. And now let us go to the hall, Broad Oaks, IfVhere Margaret James learns to teach little folks Likewise Charlotte Hewitt is studying there And of our library part time takes care. And now in our journeyings we'll come at last To the Southern Branch with its campus vast. Within its portals Jane Dimmittt doth work, And Alice Graydon is there seen to lurk. Elizabeth Russel, talented lass, ls exempt from every freshman art class. Here lVIargaret Rogers, while learning well, In Alpha Xi Delta house doth dwell There Jeannette Watson her time doth abide And doth at Phi Delta Gamma reside. But thither to U. S. C. let us pass YVhere Isabel Loftus is in the mass. If X. -.Jay-L ww EBQE QB W WSI gGJ 1.41--vu Falr ul1et D1x hue her tlme has spent, But noxx she announces her engagement Earl Mathexxfs maj be seen studvmg well Wlthln his College of DCHtlStfj cell And Spencer Berry I found on the team Of freshman football so much 1n esteem A Kappa Alpha new member IS he And on the freshman governing commlttee Next of Pomona alloxx me to tell Hoxx Bertram Adams IS domg so xvell lNancy Dale Wllson may also be seen Sharpenlng her xxlts xvhrch have e er been keen Elmabeth Cunnlngham could have been seen On the freshman gnls basketball team Also Harwood Court she represents wx ell As f eshman representatwe to the mterhouse councll Elizabeth Brogdon s on that same team And xvlth Marv Corlev she s a membel Of Terra Tomma club for the hlker Frances Bowers IS of the twentv exght best lf'1eshmen chosen to ln Englxsh contest But thence to the Stanford hall we must stray Where Albert Doerr and ohn Lee are, thex say Also Dora Matfleld and Helen Wald Have all the joy that Stanford xvlll afford And now passmg north and toward the sea Youll come to Mllls xvherem Margaret Baird wxll be And U C It mlght be xxell to heed VVhere are Catherme Stanlex and Dorothy Ahlsxvede Gall Wllson IS xvorkmg on the paper And of Phi Meu Delta IS a member And out of that band there are qulte a few YVho xx ork and to them great credit xs due Mlldred Draeger counts monev 10 a bank 1n L A Evelyn Klemenau IS seen every day At Bullocks xvhlle Bradford Ormsby s employed Teachmg the jazz that he so much enjoy ed ThlS jear Bob Chapin s a telephone boy But next year, he says, he 11 college enjoy Mark xvhlle I call from my memory cell lNexxs about the Mully xve knew so well At Notre Dame he s made everv team, He sends thls message whlch xvxll please vou, I xx een Mav you enjov the best of luck the greatest of happiness, the helffht of contentment and maj you always llve up to the high ldeals XVl1lCll xou have found to be embodled 1n the tradltxons and splrlt of South Pasadena Hlgh School Your frlend 'Mully Page Forty llzree 1 x . . ? A ' . w 5 - s - i a Q 0 . . 1 I -' , V 1 . 1 17 -' Y . . I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . . 1 1 T 7 1 . . . T . ' ' 1 ' 1 . . 1 '. . , , . C , '1 1 1 '. F . . . f J L . r Z' 1 .. . - y 1 1 1 ' l. . ' 1' I 1 1 1 1, . 1 1 ' 1' 1' 1 4. . . ' , 1 . . 1 1 1 J' 1 -7 1 '. 1 1' 1 1 1 1 '1 . 1 1 1 , 5 . . . . 1 1 1 1 , r 1 1 'V' ' ' . C , '1 . 1 1 1 ' ,Z 1 . 1 Y 1 . . V 1 1 1 ' ,Q 1 ' . 1 . ., . 71 1 1, ' , . 9 ' f 1 T V K1 va J . 1 .r Ac - - '. . 1 4 f B Q1 1 f 7 1 . y . . . . Q . . I 1 1 1 ' 1: 1 1 1 . V 1 1 319272, IB 16 2 1 ? 99,79 Popularity Contest ' Who is the most popular boy and girl in school? This question always has proved interesting to any student body -accordingly the Annual Staff launched the school on a Popularity Contest. Activities, democracy, athleticrs and school work were all taken into consideration. A great deal of interest was stimulated among the students. After a week of balloting, Martha Borncamp, Girls' League president, and Robert Heffner, Student Body president, were declared the victorious contestants. Molly and Bob are both very well known on the campus of S. P. High, consequently the students knew they were making no mistake in their choice, because anyone acquainted with these two students feels that both deserved the honor bestowed upon them. i Molly's record began when, as a Freshman, she was elected vice-president of the class and a member of the Girls' Marlin' Bofucaml' League Cabinet. In her Sophomore year she was again elected to the cabinet, was a member of the Honor Society, and made a very fine showing in the interclass debate. During the Junior year she was elected treasurer of the Girls' League. ln this, her Senior year, Molly was elected president of the Girls' League, the highest possible honor that can he conferred on any girl in South Pasadena High School. She has been a member of the Girls' Athletic Association and has starred in athletics during all four years. Bob Heffner has made quite a record for himself in athletics. During his Freshman year he played lightweight football and basketball, making a good showing in both. The second year he was again out for football and took an active part in the interclass debate. When a Junior, he participated in football and proved even a better player than the year before. This same year he was on the track team, and again Wvcnt out for debate, making the squad. He was chosen treasurer of the Boys' League, and made such 'a good officer that it was no surprise when in his Senior year he was chosen to lead his school as Student Body President. Besides this great honor, he proved to be one of the best football players on the team of 1926. ls it any wonder these two were chosen as the most popular? 1 Molly and Bob O lucky students, honored pair You've won full praise without 'a doubt By downing all competitors, And getting votes from all about. What characteristics must a girl Possess to be most popular? Fair, thoughtful, gracious and kind Active in body and keen in mind. And honored boys, we plainly see, Must all be true and quite friendly. The Girls' League President is sheg The boy is A. S. B. Prexy. It surely isn't hard to see Wh the ha l. 't. Y y Ve popu in y Robert Heffner Page Forty-four mmmzzmwm n..1...1..a.,,1,,f ...A .,, W annsafnnpneev were fl1 us5QeAli dloilyces lui' I In sefleaytpnel Eaiernni 4-QL'Ik,.-9'-KM M' w 'J J 4 M1 B7 we-1. avi'-15 Student Comm1ss1on The executrve form of Student Body government has completed 1ts Hfth successful year rn the South Pasadena Hxgh School The Student Body lb governed bv seven oth cers elected by its members each of whom has certam dutles to perform The Commrssroner General acts as presrdent The first yy ork before the Commlssron thrs year was the of the Assoclated Student Body tickets ln splte of fact that the Coast League rulmg prevented the sale of Assoclated Student Body tickets to the townspeople, the sale amounted to 2700 Tlckets were sold to gram mar school students for a dollar whrch admrtted the own ers to all games and debates on the home grounds The en trre funds from both drives formed the mam part of the Student Body budget The Tlgerette, a pamphlet contammg the constltutron of the Student Bodv and tts orgamzatrons names of the R0l-Felt Heffner clubs and members, school yells and records, yy as xssued to Student Body members rn October The book was novel rn destgn and verv useful The Commlsslon has enthuslastlcally supported all forms of athletrcs This years Pow Wow, held rn Monterey h1lls to celebrate the opemng football game wrth Glendale, was the largest ln the htstory of the school It was managed by the Com mrssxoner of Athletxcs Specxal stlckers were lssued for the Alhambra football game, and a new oflicxal type has been adopted by the Commxsslon Before the annual Alhambra basketball game, Student Body presrdents were mterchanged rn as semblres to further sportsmanshrp In March, Robert Heftner A S B pres1dent, and Kneeland Nunan, Boys League presldent, attended a Coast League conventlon at San Drego Alhambra and South Pasadena yvlll yolntly plav hosts for the nest cony entlon ln the sprlng of 1928 Regular entertainment assemblres were held every other week, special assemblles were arranged along wrth other actlvxtles We were fortunate rn havrng two college presldents thxs year to lecture Dr Aurella Rhmehart of Mxlls College, and Dr Mason plesldent of Chrcago UHIVCISIIY Durxng the past year the Comm1ss1oners have worked together for the best mterest of the school They met ey ery Monday to discuss buslness mattels The support of the Student Body and the Oflice has been excellent We Comm1ss1one1s, ln leav1ng, extend our very best yvrshes to those who remam In South Pasadena Hlgh School Mav next year be most successful m every lrne of actlvlty Page Forty jffue ' I ' ,. -r ,- ' ' v al f . o , D .A ' o . . . L :.c . I .Q - .7 -y W ' . ' c c . z . I V , 7 V . c . L 4 L I f SP. . . - .' z , 1 ' L c . c c . ' c C . 4 e , - A .1 z c r . 1 f c c . , , . . . ' - 1 L 1 , N 1 r . .. ' c c c ' a c f 1 - ., . W 1. , . . . 1 . , 1 1 1 1 c L c c . c r c L' . .f 7 . ' . c c . ' ' 1 1 c ' 1 . ' c ' . . 7: : . 1 n . . , . c Y: . ' c S . c '- 'c c . K I, ' . ' 1 v . V l L 1 c . my L ' - ,L , w.s-f-.guna jg we-1 ref 99:15 Mr. Hollingshead Knceland Nunan Jack Heydenieich Edmund Heath Aaron Lanham A dviser President V ice4Pres-ident Secretary Treasurer Boys' League This year the Boys' League started work under a new plan, devised by Mr. Hollingshead, the faculty adviser, to promote a better spirit of cooperation, sports- manship, and comradeship among the boys. Each class was divided into groups of thirty, who elected a president and other officers, the president served as a member of the Advisory Counsel. The groups also elected one representative to each of the three main committees-Field, Grounds, and Program. The Advisory Counsel met every week to discuss topics vital to the League. Each member reported the results of the meetings to his group. Among the subjects discussed were Courtesy and the Honor System. At the assembly meetings of the League, which all members attended, many prominent men addressed the boys. Among these speakers were Mr. Hiestand, executive manager of the Broadway Department Storey Les Henry, chairman of the football committee of the Tournament of Rosesg and Glenn Lembl-re of Occidental. Each committee had various problems to meet at the beginning of the year. The Grounds Committee had a very difficult task to maintain the neat appearance of the campus, but under the able management of the committee chairman this problem was finally solved. ' The Field committee was organized to patrol Roosevelt Field during all contests and games. It is intended that this committee shall extend its duties to include the supervision of automobile parking on the school grounds during all class plays or entertainments in the auditorium. The Program committee was responsible for all the programs used during the assembly meetings and for the Fathers' Day and Kiwanis Dayl' assemblies. This committee was also instrumental in securing the speakers and selecting the topics for the vocational meetings. The organization sponsored several events. Among them was Tag Day at which time the entire school was canvassed during one Week to raise money for the Injured Athletes' Fund. This year for the first time a 'Tathers' Day was held. Although the attendance of the fathers was not as great as was hoped for, the day was counted a success. It is hoped that this will be an annual affair to increase the fathers' interest in the school. A Kiwanis and Boys' League assembly combined was suggested by Mr. Alman to the Advisory Counsel in reply to the request for an assembly to be given in the name of the League. This event was a great success, and it is sincerely hoped that the members of the Kiwanis will co-operate with the Boys' League to perpetuate this day in South Pasadena. Vocational Day was one of the outstanding achievements of the League. The speakers secured by the Program committee were Mr. Fox, who spoke on engineering, Mr. Weldon, on businessg Mr. Dodson, on lawg Mr. Porteous, on mechanical tradesg Mr. Blair, on journalism, Mr. Wickizer, on salesmanshipg Dr. Speik, on medicine. Page Forty-.fix lj R4-,wk wav Z QB I M7 ydiff Because of the many changes rn the governmg plan, It was necessary to revrse the constltutlon of the organnzatron 'Ihe pornt system to determlne the el1g1b1l1ty of candldates for the ofhce of group presrdent yy as amended Seven pomts a semester 1S the mmrmum requxrement, wlth a one, countrng three pornts, a two, countmg two pomts, and a three, countmg one po1nt The achrevements of the Boys League have been very gratrfymg to rts workers, an nts plan for the ensulng years tre very ambltlous lt alms to bulld up an organma tlon of xy orthvs hlle merlt IH whlch any boy may have a part where any problems of school lrfe may be brought before the boys themselves for thelr serlous consrderatron Where any boy may be glven the opportunlty of leadelshlp and where the creatlon of a loyal school spxrxt wxll be fostered and maintained The following boys are presxdents for the1r classes Freshmen Phrhp Corrrgan, Gordon Ernst Hou ard McDav1tt Lester Samson, unlor Grant Sophomores Robert Ryan, ETIC Kamphenborg, Donald Mclimry Fred Wem rercl unlors Wrllxam Graham, Norman MacDonald Semors Kelth Smith, John Sanson The KIWHHIS Club The Km ams program sponsored bv the Boys League, was one of the finest assemblres presented thls year Rev Barnes, rector of the St ames Lprscopal Church, who IS always well recelved at South Pasadena opened the program wlth a short talk The presrdent of the KIYNTHIS Club then took charge and awarded with badges a number of the boys who had excelled m track Among these were the followmg Floyd Nlcholls Rrchard Greene lames Gaylord Clrnton Underhlll Thomas Foster, Franclsco Mundo Am Robinson, Thomas Cordrey, and others After tuo vxolm solos, one by Harry Ben G1OHSkK, a student of S P H S , and the other bv lVIr Von P1 aag, a group of boys under the d1rect1on of Coach MacNeal, concluded the program by a very clever acrobatlc act shou mg the ty pe of work the boys take up IH their gym classes 5.4 as Page Forty :efven Q x , . 2 . f . 1 5 ' xx i - 1 6 . , C . . . . . . . Y . . . . . C a 1: 4 'c c 4 . - C W ' . I I 0 . , . . . I . d I . 2 f ' . 1 ' L - 1 7 7 L c c ' z t 1 ' r I 'L 'L ' 1 c . . Y . . : - . . . Y I . . . 1 , L , . , ' I . : . . . ' . . . : c . 1 . . 7 . I , c 3 . v c c ' I 7 . . . . . J ' ' L r 4 f ' 4 c z, , r 4 . 'r 1 , 1 z . . . . . A : , . , . - . . . s . f ' x J 1 9 , '7 ' n. I C 7 1 7 l I u 1 C - . 'c z 1 fy ' r ' v' 1 . J 7 . : ' i 'ft 25, H yy y ' H l ' I r - 3 .- .. .. Q3 ,, J 4 . N, , fm Fi ' I I l .-L1 I . l ' V ... . 4 y . - - - 1, , . ,.' ' f , ,, P . -g Q lb' 5 4 - 4 44r.,n1 ,. 'At Q ' I- . ! wz'1gi f1 ClB 99:15 xx -QL' x x -473 If Miss -Oldt Molly Borncamp Lois Dilxvorth Margaret Sparling Dorothy Fish Adviser P-resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer' G1flS, League The purpose of the Girls' League is to keep the standard of South Pasadena High School at its very highest, and to bring the girls into closer understanding and fellow- ship. This year the League has had more time than ever before for its meetings. Once a month the League met in committees and once a month as a whole. This has given the girls a much greater opportunity to plan and work together. We should like to express our sincere gratitude to our Dean of Girls. the com- mittee chairmen, and the faculty advisers for their helpful assistance in all our under- talcings. Social Service Committee Chairman ------ - DOROTHY MERWIN Faculty Advisers - - - Miss LAUMAN AND Mrss POTTER The special work of this committee is to aid various institutions and individual families at Thanksgivng, Christmas, and other times during the year. The committee is divided into five sub-committees whose interests are the Old Folks' Home, San Gabriel Settlement, St. Elizabeth Day Nursery, County Hospital, and La Vina Sanitarium. Refreshment Committee Chairman ------- RUTH SHELLHORN Faculty Adviser ------- Miss DAVIS The Refreshment Committee has one of the hardest and yet most enjoyable tasks in the Girls' League-that of serving refreshments at various affairs. Every- one Who partiook of the delicious refreshments 'at the Hi-Jinx, the faculty tea, Motliers' Day, and the new girls, party realizes how successful the committee has been, and will appreciate the splendid co-operative work of its members. Courtesy Committee Chairman ------ PAULINE MANCHESTER Faculty Adviser - - - - - - Miss VVATERIVIAN This year the Courtesy Committe sponsored a very successful Courtesy Week for the entire school and arranged an 'assembly for the girls during this week. The committee is divided into the following sub-committees: rest room, ushers, lonely girls and letter writing, the duties of which are indicated by the name. School Beautiful Committee Clmirman ------- VANN.A PETERS Faculty Adviser ------ Miss STURGEON The objective of the School Beautiful Committee is to mal-ze the school more pleasant in every way. The committee decorated for Mothers' Day, the new girls' party, the Hi-Jinx, the Girls' League convention 'and the Florist Shop . Flowers were provided for assembliesg curtains were made for the girls' restroomg and work was started on a Picture Fund . Page Forty-eight 4 ...L-.?,,,.,9f44-,,,r U .M s r ,4 . 'F-ef--gf' ! 1!-rule-zgi fq ' Q EQE 2 W.-15 g -sg' i - l x -5713 If Entertainment Committee Chairman ------- ELAINE HEISLEY Faculty Adviser ------ ..MISS THOMAS The aim of the Entertainment Committee has been not only to entertain, but also to give as many of the talented girls as possible a chance to appear in our pro- duction. The girls provided entertainment on Mothers' Day, at the new girls' party, and the girls' Hi-Jinx. They presented The Florist Shop. A popular girls' orchestra was organized and greeted enthusiastically by the whole League. Ways and Means Committee Chairman ------- DOR01'l-IY FISH Faculty Adviser ------- MISS PRICE Through the sale of orange and black pom-poms and shoestrings, the VVays and lVIeans Committee added suiiicient money to the League's budget to pay for the rest-room curtains. Another big task of the committee was to raise enough money to pay the expenses of the convention of the Girls, League Federation of Southern California held at S. P. H. S. This was done by sponsoring a Girls' League night at the Rialto Theater. Vocational Committee Chairman ------- JANE GABBERT Faculty Adviser ------- Miss OLDT The Vocational Committee, as its name implies, attempts to aid students along vocational lines. An important phase of the work during the past year Was the cata- loguing of the entrance requirements for various colleges. Excursions to interesting places were arranged and interviews with prominent people were reported in the monthly meetings. Near the end of the year a vocational conference was held, giv- ing each student the opportunity to hear a prominent speaker discuss the vocation of his choice. Vigilance Comm1ttee Chairman ------- DOROTHY KING Faculty Advisers ---- Miss OLDT and Miss HOAG The Vigilance Committee is composed of girls elected throughout the school to see that the school uniform is worn. Records have been kept, and a uniform board composed of five girls has considered cases of continued disregard of uniform rules. The committee presented a play, written by Margaret Rowley, at one of the League meetings. N Page Forty-nine ' 4 , x 1927 9551! Honor Society MARGARET SPARLING - President JANE GABBERT - - Vice-President PAULINE MANCHESTER Secretary-Treasurer The Honor Society, established in 1922, symbolizes scholarship, high ideals, honor in all things, and hard work. By giving the student something for which to strive, it tries to raise the scholarship. The grades for the two semesters when 'added must equal at least ten points, each grade of one counting two points, and each grade of two counting one point, a three bars one from membership. Those students who fill the requirements for one semester are on the Honor Roll. Students in the Honor Society are permitted to wear the bronze pin and attend the banquet. At the end of their high school career, the students who have been members all four years are pre- sented with gold pins and their names are engraved on a bronze tablet. Those at graduation who have twenty points, counting June grades, and have received nothing lower than a two, are presented with a silver pin. This year the Honor Society has become more active than ever. In the Honor Society assembly held on March 31, Mr. Geoffrey Morgan spoke on Wl1at's the Use? Through the efforts of Margaret Lauer and Nlargaret Sparling, a new consti- tution was adopted which provided for quarterly meetings held during school time and attended by Honor Roll students. The first occurred in the third quarter, when officers were elected. After the election a program and general discussion of the aims and ideals of the organization followed. ,This year llflp of the Student Body were honor students. The average mem- bership of the classes is as follows: Freshmen, 221 3 Sophomores, 1129 3 Juniors, 2021 3 and Seniors, 23W. 920k of all Student Body officers have been Honor Society members. The Honor Society is proud of its organization, and wants it to stand for lead- ership and work well done, as well as for scholarship. Page Fifty wav M J BQE fl? I Wil X,-4 r x -l25'fn1 If I -X.A.n'.,.Ql2',M .4 ,Ax K I A , X? .s.J Jlf' F , a r xx , The annual Honor Society banquet, held on May 21, was managed by the fol- lowing chairmen and their committees: ELIZABETH SMILEY MARGARET 'rl-IOMPSON NIARGARE1' SMITH - NORA COCHRAN l - ROBERT RYAN S COMFORT HIGNIAN Program Committee fllelzu Committee - Fzwor Committee Decoration Committee Tickets The following are members of the Honor Society for 1926-27: SENIORS Baird, Barbara Bowers, Ellen Dilworth, Lois Draeger, Arthur Estey, Edmund Gabbert, john Horn, Aubrey Kuykendall, Edwin Lanham, Aaron Laue1', Margaret Ledda, Ruperto Losey, Grace lvianchester, Pauline Merwin, Dorothy McKeever, Emerson McKim, Marjorie Parslow, Ruth Patterson, Mary Peters, Vanna Porter, Mary Salend, Ida Schureman, Oliver Shellhorn, Ruth Smith, Keith Smith, Margaret Sparling, Margaret Sprague, Gretchen Talbott, Leonora Thompson, Margaret VVallace, Grace Young, Jeanette IUNIORS Adams, Marion Alman, John Andrews, William Brogdon, Oliver Carey, Robert Cochran, Nora Coulter, Mary Cramblit, Mary Cox, Elizabeth Fish, Dorothy Gabhert, Jane lwillbank, Hilda Miller, Louise Miller, Robert Mulholland, Helen Olson, Lillian Salvester, Howard Schultz, Behrend Schultz, Henry Smiley, Elizabeth Speik, Madeline Stanley, Charles Tucker, Hazel Turner, Grace Wig, Helen SOPHOMORES Adams, WVilton Andrews, Elizabeth Balfour, Barbara Burr, Helen Chase, Evelyn Cunningham, Martha Gould, Ellen johnson, Ruth Lee, Luther Lowen, Alice Merrit, Elizabeth Morse, Betty lVIeGovern, Florence Norris, 'Aileen Parslow, Mary Pickering, Charlotte Plumb, Edward Quinby, Adeline Ross, Robert Scales, Priscilla Sparling, Raymond Stockburger, Essie Lee Sumner, Evangeline Tateishi, Chizuyo VVilson, Janet FREBHMEN Card, Caroline jillson, Margaret Ross, Emrys Page Fifty-one 4 -an-Q-n.,.,.b'4,f.,,m 1,115,1 14 ., R3'1n.QI',lQ-f' 5 !1'lP2'7g fqg E Wav!! xx -Nl' 3-G53 V x -'4573 If Top Row-O..Savetg, G. Mathews, K. Smith. NV. Trevor, R. Ball, A. Inseph Olson. Row 2-E. Peirce, A. Klrlsiatrzck, V. Peters, R. Shellhorn, N. NVhilney, E. Bryzlon, R. Hilkerbaumer, C. Hedgepeth, ickerson. Row Egan, L. Lee. L. .MiIler,.E. Merrill, M. Rosine, M. Toombs J. Heydenreicll. Row 4-L. Smith, A. Blackmer, E. Driver, Litzinger, M. Hiestand, M. Crandall, E. Young, P. Stone. Row S+M1ss Germaine, R. Nissen, M. Frank, G. Losey, V. Tussing, M. VVickizer, E. Heisley, J. Burke, I. Young, Mr. Adams. Glee Clubs Boys The Boys' Glee Club this year has been a great success. The improvement over the previous year lies in the fact that the boys can now take up very difficult music and with a little work master it. This was seen when the two soldiers choruses from Faust were presented in assembly. The boys seem to have learned to appreciate good music and harmony and they realize that pleasure must be combined with earnest, hard work, in order to gain the results for which they are striving. Many delightful periods and hours after school were spent in preparing for one of the largest productions that has ever been put on at S. P. H. S.- The Gondoliersf' The Club has advanced a number of steps this year under the baton of Mr. Adams, who proved to be not only an excellent leader, but also a wonderful friend. Girls The Girls' Glee Club has been as great a success this year as ever before, due to Mr. Adams' careful and persistent training. The following oflicers were elected early in the year: Elaine Heisley, presidentg Jean Burke, vice-presidentg and Eliza- beth Brydon and Nan Whitney, social secretaries. The Glee Club entertained out of school as well as in assembliesg a series of Arabian Love Songs by Charles Gilbert Spross was enthusiastically received. As is usually the case, the greatest talent was revealed in the opera, The Gon- doliersf' Mabelle Deane Crandall, Elaine Heisley, Mary Elizabeth Hiestand, and Nan Whitney took the girls' leading parts very creditably. Page Fifty-tfwo rp 5. '- 44-fx Em avg ERIE 2 a w ry W J! ! i 1 I g3 . -mf- If Top Row-I. Baxter, R. Worden, M. Coulter, H. Janofsky, L. Janofsky, N. NVilliams. Row 2-B. Baird, F. Yates, M. Thompson, F. James, P. Morgan, R. Keedy. Row 3-H. XVig, B. Dartnell, Mr. Kranz, M. Thayer, hl. Shelley, S. Bent, G. Burrhus. String and Wind Ensembles Many delightful programs have been given this year by the string and wind ensembles, and everyone feels that the musical side of our school life has been greatly developed by the excellent work of these organizations. This closes the third year of success for theistring ensemble under the able direc- tion of Mr. Kranzg the eight members have entertained several times in assembly. Some of their numbers were. Kamenn0i Ostrawn by Rubensteing HLiebesfreud by Kreislerg The Old Refrain by Kreislerg Spanish Dance' 'by Mozkowskyg Ara- gonaisen by Massenetg Russian Rural Scenes by Frimlg Al Fresco by Victor Her- bertg and Adoration by Borowsky. They have played at the Kiwanis Club and for the baccalaureate sermon. In truth, everywhere they have played they have been given an enthusiastic reception. The wind ensemble in its first year in S. P. H. S. was a great success as a musical organization. As the name implies, it is made of wind instruments playing only popular musicg there are eleven members. They have presented many entertainments in assembly and have helped put over the debates. They have played for the Kiwanis Club, for the Girls' League Theatre Party, for the VVomen's Club, and for the Boy Scouts' banquet. Page Fifty-three 1 X Y' I Lmxifwfn J' -. hw ,. , I.- , M., , , Ky f .!, -fl ,, ,URL Z l f. 5. f .,.-..i,t,.'f A I -,f 4 ,Lg 1927 E5 99,7 Top Row-Mr. Krzmz, H. Ianofsky, P. Morgan, L. Janofsky, F. Nicholls. Row 2-H. Trump, N. Williams, J. Shelley. G. Burrhus. Row 3-I. Baxter. R. Vlfarclen, G. Cocks, R. Bart, M. Douglas. Row 4-B. Baird, L. Bleesdale, H. Bent, H. Rohr, H. Wente, D. Weetmau. Orchestra The orchestra was the mainstay of all the entertainment at school this year as lt has been in the past. 'Everyone appreciates the splendid work that this organization has been doing. Mr. Kranz, the dependable director, has had two orchestras, one rehearsing sec- ond period and the other, thirdg the Hrst section, the more advanced players, was the one to play for the various entprfiinments. The second section musicians were experi- encing their first yearis training in an orchestra, these students will play in the first orchestra next year. Proof of the growth of the orchestra since last year is that there are now twenty- one members who play the following instruments: nine violins, two clarinets, one oboe, two saxophones, two cornets, drums, and piano. The orchestra has made the various entertainments, such as the operetta and the Junior and Senior plays, doubly delightful by their music before and between acts. They also played many times for the assemblies. S. P. H. S. felt particularly honored this year by having three of the orchestra members-Leonard Janofsky, Cornet, Betty Dartnell, ycello, and Barbara Baird, violin-placed in the All-State Orchestra which played during Easter vacation at the principals' convention held in Sacramento. Members from one hundred thirty high schools in California were chosen. The repertoire chosen for the concert included many truly difficult selections, some of which were Gounod's Marche La Reine de Saba , first movement of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony , Luiguine's Ballet Egyptianng Bolgani's Minuet for Strings, Bizet's Adagietto. Page Fifty-four o mm EB 99.7 Spamsh Club JACK HLYDLNREILH Preszdent HAZEL TUCKER Vzce Preszdent LILLIAN OLSON Secretary Treasurer NORA COCHRAN RSPOHEI' Enthuslasm rn Spamsh mcreased so greatly thxs year that the club was reorganlzed under the name El Club Galdos ln honor of Bemto Perez Gfmldos, the famous Spamsh YVI'1tCI' The motto adopted by the club IS Adelante, Slempre Adelante, meamng Forward, always forward taken from Marzarzela a Spanlsh novel by Galdos The 'ums of the club are to mcrease fluency rn Spanlsh, to obt'11n a knowl between the two races, Engllsh 'md Spamsh At the first meetmg held m December 1 new fmstltutlon was adopted w1th sev eral Important clauses The members of the club must elther have had three years of Spanlsh or two years wrth recommended grades If '1 member IS absent three suc cessxve tlmes he IS definitely suspended from the club A new pm was also chosen thls year It IS '1 gold shleld shaped clasp wrth a Callforma mrsslon ln the background 'md 1 cactus m the foreground The letters are placed on the lower half of the pm Meetxngs, WVh1Cl'l were always very enjoyable, were held once every month After the regular busmess of the club was dlspensed YVlth, the meetmgs were turned over to the entertamrnent and refreshment commlttees Games were plaved, mterestlng talks wer gxven, and sometlmes musical 'md dancmg numbers xx ere added At the meetrng m March a clever llttle Spanish play Rosma es Fragxl by M1ftlHCZ S1err'1 was presented A meetmg was held ln May to celebrate the 'mnlvelsary of the death of Cervantes An mterestmg talk on Cervantes' l1fe was glven by Doctor RICC of the Umverslty of Southern Callfornm The Club feels that :ts success 19 due to MISS Nash for her loyal ass1st'mce throughout the ye'u 'md her help m reorganlzmg the club Page Fzfty five . I , . 7 V V . , Q x , 1 A .5 . . : 4 - l - s . .5 I I - -1 C l s C I C C , . I C n s - - - rc ' my 1. u 7 - cr I 1 11 ' ' 1 I 1 I K Cn. f 1' - edge of Spanish-speaking peoples and Spanish customs, and to foster an understanding . 1 I' L z . . . . I I . . . . 1 . K Q 1. D c f. . -.. ' . . c 4 n l' L . . c ' c ' s t l l . l ., n . ' C 5 K I C . l I . K L ' T Z I l . el I I K K .I I u C K. C ' u L . L . . . V' e . .' . . g ' V' . ' . . . ,, . . ,, . . A K- L , A C 1 , C C . . . ' r 1 Y ' I J c ' c . . I . 4 -1-5-.,-0'4f.,m..-mv : . vs?-.Nff'w ag ! ma-if f: 99:15 se -QL' r x -6571? ll Top Row-R. Filley, W. Simpson, C. Stanley, Miss Price. I. Gaylord, E. Pluiula. Row 2-R. bhellhorn, M. Borncarnp, R. I-Iilkerlxaumer, C. .Rowe, K. Silliker, E. Stockburger. B, Russell, lf. Ferron, A. Pece. Row 3-I. Burke, M. Wickizer. E. Brydon, N. W'11itney, E. Young, M. Lrandall, G. Losey. Rovv 4-E. Gould, R. Pickering. E. Gripper, P. Scales, E. Chapin, A. Black- mer. Row 5-D. Merwm, B. Baird, G. Goodscll, R. Nissen, M. Rowley, E. Church, E. Meek, E. Focht, M. McKim. French Club MARc:ARE'r Rowuay - - - - Presidenz CHARLOTTE PICKERING - - Vice-PresidennTreasurer ROSALINE MAUZY - - - - - Secretary Parlez-vous francais? Mais ouil Mais Non! Nong! Oh! C'est domage. Yes, that is too bad, because those who took French this year have started the good times for others who will take French in the future. The French Club was reorganized this year with zest, for everyone went into it whole-heartedly. The ofiicers were elected early in the year. Committees were appointed to draw up the constitution and provide refreshments and entertainment for the ensuing meetings. Although the active membership had to be limited to third year students and those second year students with recommended grades, guests were invited to the meet- ings. Some of the most promising first year French students were invited to become associate members. This is an incentive to the lower classmen to earn grades which will entitle them to membership in second-year French. Monthly meetings were held Cin accordance with the new constitutionj which provided fun and food for everyone. During the social part of these entertainments the Frenchmen were given a chance to practise their French. The programs included one-act plays, songs, games, and many other enjoyable means of entertainment. Two of the outstanding meetings of the year were the Faculty tea and the picnic held in June. All the club members met at Brookside Park to enjoy a swim and picnic supper. For the serious part of this year's work, the French students have made the acquaintance of such patriotic French authors as Victor Hugo, Anatole France, Pierre Loti, Guy de Maupassant, and Rene Baziu. Voulez-vous etre de nous l'annee prochaine? S'il vous plait. Nous esperons que vous voulez bien. Page Fifty-.tix 4 44,11 ,. 'bt X ' A - 'R? f '4 f ! 1'irE'1! 927 ck -4' r x -'4'71?' If 1 l,3:,.fgw M W twig-,gg AVAYJ- wg- , , -,,,, t 1 Latin Club FREDERICA WHITE - - Prima Consul JANE GABBERT - - Secunda Consul ELLEN BOWERS - Scribus Primus SYLVIA BAKER - 14 Hdilf MADELINE SPEIK - - Quaestor The most noteworthy thing accomplished by the Latin Club this year was the establishing of an honor system throughout the department, for which this splendid motto was chosen: This above all, to thine ownself be true. By this system, the students are put on their honor not to cheat, either in their daily work or in exam- mations. The Roman banquet this year was one of the finest that has ever been presented here. Those students who helped With the decorating deserve praise for so completely transforming a modern banquet room into an 'ancient Roman hall. In addition to the usual Roman dances, songs, juggling, and selections, which were exceptionally fine this year, the Virgil students presented several scenes from the Aeneid. As Aeneas COliver Brogdonj told the story of his wanderings to Dido fSylvia Bakerj, tableaux were shown on the stage. These included Sinon, Hector's ghost, Panthus with Pen- ates, Cassandra, Death of Polites, Helen, Creusa, and the Departure of Aeneas and his familv. ' Following the custom established in previous years, the Caesar students partici- pated in a contest for producing the most original and accurate article they could think of in connection with their studies of the life of the Romans. So many and varied were the contributions that the Virgil class found it hard to choose the three best. However, the prizes were Hnally awarded to the following: Barbara Balfour, for a miniature Roman homeg Norman MacDonald, for the siege-works of Alesiag Madeline Speik, for a clay likeness of the Cave Canem on the threshold of the Latin room. The Mercurius, an annual newspaper put out by a staff chosen by the students, was edited this year by Ellen Bowers. It proved very interesting to the whole depart- fneflt. Page Fifty-scfven Q wg is N ' its S A Q Q Q? 41-s1'n.,,-0'.4rm gsfrp 'lu.'1-q44'-5 xx-nn'pL'4Uhvxd5's1,f A 4 '15 1 '10-e il : I : J A oi! jgllqg 5- ri 9 9. 7!! N is-J W ' . -' ' iq X3 5 t3 is i ESQ, X y 3 5 T si XXX kv V aa his QQ Q3 at go t Savings System An innovation this year is the Thrift Savings System, which introduced the idea of the value of students saving when they are young. Under the capable supervision of Miss Andrews, the faculty adviser, a plan was devised which provided for the election in each first period class of a cashier and an assistant who deposited the money collected in their class on bank day, Wednesday. On the first bank day twelve classes reported IOOW, while four were above 9OfZp. The total amount deposited by thirty-three cashiers was 55257.32 Those classes which were 10070 until the annual went to press are Miss Foote's, Miss Hoag's, and Mr. Henry's. The total deposit to date is 556,160.04-. An interesting feature was the dollar day in which every member of Miss Far- rar's class, of which Albert Easterbrook is the cashier, deposited one dollar. Those in Harold Burton's and Ellen Bowers' classes have had no withdrawals. The 'cashiers are as follows: Page Fifty-eight Helen Hoblit Eric Kamphenborg Howard Salveter Montgomery Hicks Arthur Bollengier Rosemary Nissen Marjory McKim Arthur Selinger Emrys Ross Robert Sutton Bernice Eddy Evangeline Sumner Molly Borncamp Robert Keedy Eileen Norris Donald Chivers Evelyn Chase Horace Adams Ariel Roath VVilliam Graham Ellen Bowers Wilton Adams Caroline Card William Holabird Albert Easterbrook Henry Voss Frederick Carter Oliver Schureman Shirley McManigal Darlene Daynes Frank I-Ielbling james johnson Richard Ormsby 41-41.u.,,-9'44., Ati!! N- '-'-44'K wer M J B25 Q19 W 99.7 se-171445 vx5'hTt rf 7 Ev Pop R011 B Henderson I Alman H Cates A Horn Ix Ix1yt J HCjClEIlTB1Cl1 O Bmgdon Row 7 '1 Dowlalxd Gabhert C lllf,ll'l'LIl E Plerce I Jaekson C I'1sl1er Row 3 II Mont H1Y JOHN GABBERT Preszdent C E LAsHBRooK Y .M C A Leader The H1 Y 0rgan1zat1on has completed another successful year At an earlv meetlng tl1e H1 Y Club was formally OI'g2lI1lZCd for the year 1926 1927 Three of the officers attended the H1 Y Tramlng Camp held at Catalma durmg the summer Many good ldeas were recexved there, that durmg the sehool Vear helped the club enormously The H1 Y Club IS an oran1zat1on of the leadlng older Chrlstlan hlgh school fellows 11 l1o are trylng to create, mamtazn, and extend the sp1r1t of Chr1st1an fellow shlp and frlendshlp throughout the commumts The slogan 1s, Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarshnp, and clean l1fe, W1th a contagxous Chr1st1an character The first b1g event of the year was KIWHHIS Nlght, when the H1 Y and the South Pasadena K1v1'1n1s Club met lll 1Jo111t meetmg The second lmportant event was the jomt meetmg held VV1th the Alhambra H1 Y Club at the Presbytenan Church 1n South Pasadena The basketball teams from both schools, coaches, prlnclpals, and student bodv presxdents met after the basketball game YVltl'l Alhambra at a banquet Both Clubs feel that th1s meetxng 11111 have a growmg mfluence for good on the relat1ons of the two schools Other events of lmportance were Mother s N1ght College Nlght and World Brotherhood Nlght The Club sent a good rep1esentat1on to the Older Boys Conference at Glendale Sex eral othe1s attended the Y M C A Leaders' COHfClCHC at Pasadena The PFCSI dent of the Club has been elected to represent Southern Callforma 1n the Y M C A tour of Europe th1s summer Page Fifty nzne ' . M . 1 6 . T' - X . , . ' , , . al ' Q 1 1 ' Q ' . . T . 1 0 . . V l 5 Y V - me 1 . M r' - , , 1 I . e I 1 . -... ' L . ' I 1 , A ' A K ,, . . gr. r F , A il - 11 ,I 1 1 , I ll I 1 4 ev 1 .- l ,H V . ,1 , ' 1- . ' ' , . 1 , . 1 , . , '. 'z H, t ' ' . . ' f . ..- . . ,J. , . Y 1 . '. , .. tw , .. ' . -'. ' - gomery, H. Voss, H. Bassett, E. Ixuykendall. . ' ls 5 ' '1 1 - - 1 1 ' , ' 1 c 1 1 c ' C C L C l f 1 c ' . 1 1 ' ' . . . . . K, I 'Vo L -. C n . . . . . . ,, L 1. C 1 C S C C n .. 1 c ' 'c 1 1 1 V1 2 . c 1 1 K. ' L .1 . 1 c 1 ' - 1 C K C I C L C n s 7 K C . , . . . . 1 , , '1 . , - 1 C n I C I n n u n L ' Q ' 1 . . . . 4 -nf.r'f.,,.,-O'44.,m I. -5, S l A . YRr l--.gfanr 5 !1'1P2'7!W f1 I5 Ii 99:1 xx -Nl' i ' y y If i National Athletic 'Society AARON LANHAM - President AUBREY HORN - Vice-President COMFORT HIGMAN - Secretary With the election of regular ofhcers the National Athletic Society of this school took its place among the .active organizations. The purpose of the N. A. S. is to foster high scholarship among the boy athletes, to elevate the standards of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. Eligibility for membership in this society is limited to those boys who have earned an athletic letter in one of the five major sports or in two minor sports, and who have maintained a scholarship standard in three previous semesters above the average of the school. The members must also exemplify the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. South Pasadena has been honored by the society by being elected to the Advisory committee, which is the governing board of the organization. There are chapters of the N. A. S. in thirty-eight states. Since South Pasadena was given a chapter two years ago nineteen athletes have qualihed for membership. The boys who are now in school are as follows: William Andrews Aubrey Horn Kenneth Avery Comfort I-Iigman Oliver Brogdon Leonard Janofsky Howard Gates Aaron Lanham Marcus Godfrey Preston Plumb William Graham Norman MacDonald Edmund Heath Behrend Schultz Frank Helbling Page Sixty 4-eLw,,-O'4am k A W-SW-'WX xg-41 19235 VX If I !1!-ivlz-rai d ' f it MV!! S Club The S Club is an honorary organization in this school composed of those who hue earned '1 letter in any major sport. The club is not governed by any definite constitution 'md at the time the annual went to press no officers had been elected Each year the society entertains with some social function, usually a dance This is nlways 1 most delightful affair. Those who have earned their letters are as follows: Landon Heffner Robert Heffner Robert Ball Charles Prouse Dudley Kebow Leonard Cloonan Charles Upton Aubrey Horn james Johnson Eric Kamphenborg Floyd Nichols Frank Helbling Kneeland Nunan Wentworth Perkins Elizabeth Deike Mary Coulter Franklina Yates Grace Wallace Arthur Joseph John Sanson Leonard Janofsky Gordon Clark Harry Illilf Benjamin Alexander Arthur Grider Richard Green John Morgan William Jones Jack Brown Keith Smith Lindley Shampine Carol Hedgepeth Albert Kambeitz Comfort Higman William Graham Margaret Smith - I g1!'lPi2'7S?ff A..?cIBl,BQL-25422, E7 P ge Sixty-tfwo - 4 .qi--e,,,,,-,9'44,,y1 I, .gg K i 4 . we-1 u' 1 EBQE CIE W 99:1 xg-e1'1lW5vx43!'N1 If Mxss Foote Margaret Lauer John Gabbert Dudley Kebow Fred Carter Debate Squad In 1926 South Pasadena xx on the Stanford champxonsh1p cup for the second time , if she succeeded m ummng it th1s year, she muld keep It Therefore, the debaters of 1977 had a special reason fo1 puttmg forth every effort to Wm success In the first League meeting on November 17 1926 South Pasadena was paxred wlth Compton Unlon Hlgh School rl he question to be discussed was, Resolved That the Philippines should be given their immediate independence John Gabbert and Margaret Lauer upheld the aflirmatlve Thev were vlctorlous and came away W1th a 2 1 dCClS1OU But Dame Fortune did not remam long wlth South Pasadena The second debate vsas WV1tl'l our old uval, Alhambra, February 5 1927, ln our aud1tor1um We had the affirmative of the question, Resolved That mllxtary tramlng in all publlc schools and colleges should be abolished ohn Gabbert and Fred Carter Worked hard and put up a splendld fight but the Judges gave the decision to Alhambra with L 3 O score This defeat practlcally put South Pasadena out of the running for the champlonshlp Our last official debate of the year was at Long Beach on April 1 1927 The questlon was Resolved That the present use of mstallment plan of buying is econ omlcally detrlmental to the Un1ted States The South Pasadena team composed of vseeks of preparation had been spent ln hard Work and 1ntens1ve researching but Long Beach convmced the Judges that the affirmative was the better sxde and won by a score of 2 1 This ended our officlal season Thls year South Pasadena has entered into another type of debatmg April 29 a debate on Chmese relations lVllCll the United States aa as held at Santa Barbara It aa as unofiicxal and an audience declsxon was rendered The audience gave the declsron to South Pasadena, upholding the affirmative The team consxsted of Margaret Lauer and Dudley Kebow This year the gold rmgs were awarded to ohn Gabbert and lVIarga1et Lauer, because they had been H1 four Southern Californla League debates Dudley Kebow and Fred Carter each ICCCIX ed a gold S for partzclpatlon ln one Southern Californla League Debate Interclass Debatmg Interclass debatlng was very successful this year After the try outs the teams sa ere composed of Freshmen Daisy Polllck and Vlrglnla Perry, Sophomores, Ara bella Chllds and Robert Ryan, Jumors, Grace Turner and ohn Alman Jr Senmrs Ellsworth Plerce and Howard Gates The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen and the umors defeated the Seniors 'lhe finals were held m Assembly on March 3 After a closely contested debate two of the judges gave their declslons to the Sopho rnores Thls was the second time the class of '29 had won the cup Thls IS a very good record, and we hope they keep up the good Work Page Szxty th: ee ' , ' . . T in . . G , . A C 7 n . . U a-I C A 'I. C ' ' I e I 3 y l C C . . . 1 . . ,, . . . : . . . , . . . . . ,, o C 1 C C C C l n - . ' K ' . I n cl . C 0 r r lc 'I 1 , '4 - A . . ,, U . . . . . . K n C C C 1 C ll, J c c c I , ' 1. l 1 c c ' Z ' . ' L 1 i c 4 c ' B L . l c If c 'lc c ' c ' , . . ,, . . . . C s. n L n A L K - . . . ,, L . e z , Margaret Lauer and Dudley Kebow, upheld the negatlve side of the quest1on. Six 7 S 1 . I . C . . c . , l . . I C C ' C K ' o e if I I .5 C K C C . . C . u c 1 r. ' c -7 . c c c c ' c . ,K C I Y 1 ' n L , ful C u C 5. C C c 7 ' . I c I c ' J L c c ' L 1. ' ' I . c . ' 4 l c ' l 7 1 U H A c ' ' 4 i gc . . . . c i c ' l 7 c . ' 4 Y , , . 7 . . . .L . - . . ' . J L , .3 , n ' C I K C , . . 1 . 1 u L . . . - I I Y 7 C C u ' . If I ' ,4 . Q1g'P,2'15 EB : M75 Miss Hayslip Aubrey Horn Raymond Lindman Jack Hinchliife Leonora Talbott Journalism ' . During the past year the Tiger has been published regularly and with unerring accuracy and promptness. This student publication is practically the only means of keeping the students informed on topics of interest that occur about the school, and consequently is always received enthusiastically by them. The Journalism class was, as usual, limited to sixteen, although many more than that number applied for admittance at the beginning of the term. There were four second-year students and twelve novice journalists. Aubrey Horn, Frederica White, Leonora Talbott, and Kneeland Nunan, the second-year students, had complete charge of the paper during the first quarter, while those who were new in the work wrote most of the articles under the direction of the more experienced students. When the second quarter opened, Jack Hinchliffe became sport editor in place of Kneeland Numan, 'and Norman MacDonald succeeded Frederica White as news editor. With this change the staff remained permanent for the second quarter. At the beginning of the second semester an entirely new plan was put into effect. Each week the-editing staff underwent a complete change, and a new set of editors was given charge of the paper for that week. In this way everyone in the class received some practical experience in assigning articles and in making up a page. This plan remained in force until the end of the term, with the exception of two issues, the Wild Tiger and the Senior edition, which were edited by the second-year students. Three high school newspapers and annual conventions were held this year--the first at Chaffee Union High School, the second at the University of Southern Cali- fornia, and the third at Santa Monica High School. The first two were attended by second-year students only, the third by first-year students who will have charge of the Tiger for 1927-1928. At each of these conventions new ideas were brought out which were used in connection with the Tiger and Copa de Oro. Numerous special numbers beside the regular editions were published this year. On September 13 all the students were given a single sheet paper published by Aubrey Horn, Jean Burke, Frederica White, Kneeland Nunan, and Leonora Talbott. This paper, containing some very valuable news, served as a guide for the incoming Fresh- men. Other special numbers include the S. P. H. S.-Alhambra Football edition, the Christmas edition, which was an eight-page paper, the Tiny Tiger before the S. P. H. S.-Alhambra basketball game, the St. Patrick's Day special on green paper, the Wild Tiger which appeared on April Fool's Day, and last of all the Senior edition- which will be out soon, June 18. Much of the credit for the paper's coming out on time is due Mr. E. O. Wick- izer, owner of the Record Publishing Co., and Mr. Fowler, make-up man. The Tiger has been printed there for three years with excellent results. It was through the kind- ness and courtesy of Mr. Wickizer that the Journalism class was allowed to publish the Courier of March 8. Aubrey Horn took charge of this edition with William An- drews as his assistant. Without the able assistance and direction of Miss Hayslip the paper would not have been nearly the success it was. She aided the journalists at all times and helped them immeasurably. Page Sixty-four 1927 ' 4 , ?,r'44f- EE? X W am! Due to the large number Of applicants for admission into the class this year, there is a probability that there will be more than one class in Journalism next year. Mr. Alman believes that a news-writing class will be formed in September. This means that the staff class will have no newswriting to do, and consequently can devote more time to editing the paper. The staff printed On the following page is not exactly correct because of the alter- nating Of editors during the third and fourth quarters. Editor-in-Clzief - flssociate Editor News Editors - School Edifor - Sport Editors - Society Editor - Features - - Exclmizge - Hllllzor - Business M Imagery fldfvertising - - Circulation - - Editor-in-Chief - dxsociate Editor Nefus Editors - School Editors - Sport Editor - Soriety Editor - Features - - Ext-hange - I-Iumor - Business lllanager fldvertising - - Circulation - - FIRST SEMESTER ------------ --AUBREYHORN - - - - - - - - LEONORA 'EALBOTT - FREDERICA WVHITE, NORMAN MAODONALD - - - - - - - - - GLADYS GOODSELL - KNEELAND NUNAN, JACK HINCHLIFFE - - - - - - - - - NAN WHITNEY - WILLIAM GRAHAM, HELEN WIG - - - ELEANOR FOCHT, EDMUND ESTEY - - - - - - - - MABELLE DEAN CRANDALL BUSINESS STAFF - - - - KNEELAND NUNAN, RAYMOND LINDMAN - - - - - - - - - - A - HAROLD RITCI-IIE - - - - - NORMAN MACDONALD, EDMUND Es'I'EY SECOND SEMESTER - - - - - - - - - - - - - AUBREYHORN - - - - - - - LEONORA TALBOTT - - - - HAROLD RITCHIE, RAYMOND LINDMAN - NORMAN MACDONALD, MABELLE DEAN CRANDALL - - - - - - - - - - - WILLIAM GRAHAM - ELEANOR FOOHT - NAN WHITNEY - - - - - - - - GLADYS GOODSELL -------- --HELENWIG BUSINESS STAFF - - - - - - - - - JACK HINCHLIFFE - WILLIAM ANDREWS - - - - - - - - - - - EDMUNDESTEY Top Row-R. Liudman, W. Andrews, .E. Esteyx N. MacDonald, H. Ritchie, K. Nunan, A. Horn. Row 2-W. Grahanl, N. NVh1tIIey, Miss Hayslip, F. NVhite, 1. Hiiichliifc. Row 3-L. Talbott, M. Crandall, E. Focht, G. Goodsell, H. VVig. Page Sixty-fare E1 'lv 2 'ai ' A R5-15 ' . -235512K If Top Row-K. Nunan, D. King, Miss Potter, V. Peters, H. VViIey. Row 2-P. Manchester, M. Rowley, E. Hendricks, J. Young. Library Assistants Student cooperation has extended to still another department. In the library we find student librarians. It is their duty during their practice periods to perform quickly and accurately the duties of a librarian. They must return the books to their shelves, keep the room neat and orderly, take attendance, and be ready to answer at any time questions concerning the whereabouts of books and information on special topics. This necessitates a thorough knowledge of the available material in the reference books and in the magazines, as well as in the general book collection. Aside from their activities in the library, the library assistants attend a recitation class held once a week. Here, during the first semester, the mechanical processes of preparing new books for the shelves is studied. In the second semester there is a study of the history of books, paper-making, writing, and printing. Following this comes a study of the development of libraries, and of the various kinds found in the United States today. Class discussion of waysto improve the bulletin board, and the general appearance of the library and its usefulness is carried on. Each student in the school can help make his high school library better by observ- ing the rules of the library, using care in the handling of books, by contributing clip- pings for the tile and bulletin board, by pictures, and by suggestions to the librarian. VVith such cooperation and the help of the library assistants the South Pasadena High School Library should increase in usefulness. Page Sixty-rix, A -'1 'fw-f.-0'4a.fM -fm Q 14 r W-rf--v uf 1927 u' ,J EBQE QB li 99:1 Xx'd' If lop Run VV Coulee L Cloonan T Rose D Knnlxall Ron '7 E long R Helrmg C Under lull Row 3 G Mattllem, A Roath C lmlcc L Parkel E Holabird Prmtmg Crew Thxs year the prmtmg crew has made a great many of the publxclty posters to advertrse plays, the annual, and other school EIHHITS The programs for entertam ments were also prmted ln the prlnt shop Probablv the best one was for The Gondollers There are three perxods of prmtlng, and ln each perlod there lS a foreman who SUDCIVISCS the work These boys are Clmton Underhxll Everett Hough, and ohn has been the xnstructor smce prxntmg was added to the currxculum here The experlence gamed by the prlntlng boys wlll help them lf they should choose prxntmg as a vocatlon The prlnupal thmgs learned are a general knowledge of Eng llsh and how to set and compose ty pe The equlpment ln the prmt shop lncludes three presses the electric press, the foot press, and the Mlller feeder Beside these larger presses thexe IS also a proof press A staplmg machme, a lead and slug rack, and a lead and slug cutter compose the rest of the equipment There are erght kinds of ty pe ln the shop Century expanded, from SIX to twenty four pomt, Century expanded w1th news capltals, copper plate GOthlC, from SIX to elghteen po1nt, Century expanded ltallc, from ten to tvx entv four pomt, engravers old Engllsh from twelve to twenty four po1nt Cheltenham bold from twelve to seventy two point, Cheltenham bold condensed, from twelve to thlrtv slx pomt, and XVCCld1Ilg text from Clgllt to twenty four pomt Steady rmprovement ns being made upon the prmt shop It IS hoped that at some time the Tlger may be printed here Page Szxty .refuen l l H '- 'D . , . L . , . , . D .qi ' 1- . 4 ', . ' 1 Q, . '- . . . i 1 1 6 . . . c c T' l - t I ' . . . ,, ' C a C 1 I . ,, . I . . . B I . . . I . ' , I Morgan. The prmtmg IS under the general supervlslon of Mr. Ben R. Henry, who 5 l I c . ' . 5 I I ' I . L J . c . ' c 1 . c 1 . . I . : . - . I 4 V . L . 1 n . 1 . . . I G . . 7 - . - , ' v - I l 1 - . . L F , . c . . -QL fu,.,-0'4,f,, -,Q s p -I X- ,gram 1 1 def-1? l 'f i ggi '9' 'RSS '-1 Xu WL' r x -6573 ll 1' l I Top Row-A. Hoskins, E. Pierce, R. Filley, L. Haines. NV. Jones. Row 2-I. Alman, J. Johnson G. Turner. C. Hedgepeth, Miss Foote, E. George, J. NVilliamson. Row 3-R. Marble, C. Mulhol- land, L. Turner, N. Hahn, B. Russell, P. Plumb, M. Thayer. Row 4-C. Stanley, M. Murdock, W. Cornell, S. McManigal, VV. Simpson, H. Sharp. . Senate LARAMIE HAYNES - ---- President GRACE TURNER - - Secretary-Treasurer .For the first time in the history of this school on Open Forum Society has been formed, called The Senate. Its object is to give the members a knowledge of par- liamentary law, open forum procedure, and questions vital to our nation, state, com- munity and school. . .The active membership was restricted to the thirty members of the Speech Arts Class, Number One. At the present time our principal, Mr. Alman, is the only honorary member. The associate membership consisted of all students who had taken Speech Arts Number One. The insignia on the pin is a gavel and the word Senate on a field of black and gold. Regular Senate meetings were held fifth period Friday in the Speech Arts audi- torium. Several of the most interesting topics discussed were Orient and VVorld Leadership, especially interesting because it came just before the inter-class debate on Chinag the United States and Nicaragua situationg Boulder Dam and its relation to Southern Californiag and the present trend toward dictatorship of the European countries. When the United States and.French war debt were discussed, lVIr. Stock- burger, city manager, gave a very profitable talk. At the discussion of lVIussolini and the Italian Government, Miss Hoag gave the club the advantage of her observations made in Italy last summer. These speakers so stimulated interest, that next year it is planned to have many more outside speakers. Page Sixty-eight I gi!-viz-zSF7fCF5 QB M7 Book Store Top Row-L. Haines, H. Yeager, B. Estey. Row 2-I. Salcml, E. Estey, A. Blackmcr, Mr. VVOod, M. Morey. Cafeteria 1 E'1ffi5 I I Top Row-K. Kay. R. Kattlmin. E. Kuykendnll, H. Rowe. Row 2-T. Dowlnnd, Mrs. Sfettinger, Mrs. I-lurrington. Mrs. Austin, J. Murphy. Row 3-T. Cresswell, V. Gage, M. Mansfield, M. Conrad, XV. Easterbrook. Page Sixty-nine K A 41,111 4. 'At K ' A . in !1'1v2'1'i f1 . 2 55615 C19 It 99:1 xx -fl' V x If Society Pow Wow All the loyal members of the Tiger pack assembled on the evening of October 14, for their annual Pack Council, held this time in the Oneonta Hills. The Tigers crouched on the hillsides about the huge fire whose brilliant flames penetrated the darkness. The enemy's sign floated above the fire and burst before the Tiger's eager eyes. This was greeted with cries of triumph and prophecies of victory. Occasion- ally, the pack was warned by the watchers of Moors lurking in the shadows and then the cries of the Tigers changed from victory to rage. As the firelight died away, the Pack Council dissolved, and each went to his lair. New Girls' Party The Freshie Frolic for all the new girls was held in the girls' gymnasium after school on October fifth. On entering, each girl received a bright cap which she donned immediately, thus adding to the general gaiety of the scene. The big sisters found their little sisters, and all proceeded to enjoy theafternoon. A very clever program consisting of readings, dancing and singing was pre- sented. After the program refreshments particularly fitting to the occasion-animal crackers and suckers-were crunched and enjoyed by all. The girls then played games and danced to the music furnished by the new orchestra of the Girls' League. The party was entirely successful, and the little sisters felt that they had been pleasantly initiated into the spirit of the Girls' League. Junior Theatre Party The Junior theatre party was held at the Rialto Theatre on November fifth. Following an entertaining prologue, Bebe Daniels portrayed that ever present charac- ter, The Campus Flirt, to the enjoyment of all present. This was the first occasion of the year calling for outside support, and, as usual in South Pasadena, the townspeople responded so well that the affair was a decided success. Senior Theatre Party The Senior theatre party, held November twenty-fourth at the Rialto Theatre, was an event not soon to be forgotten. It will ever be remembered as a true mani- festation of school spirit. Preceding the picture, a big rally was held for the game with Alhambra the next day. The team was there, and so were all the loyal South Pasadena High School students and their friends. The Glee Club made its first appearance in its new sweaters. A clever prologue, The Night Before the Game, was presented by some of the students. Richard Dix's picture, The Quarterback, was well adapted to this particular evening. The virility and strength of the hero and his capacity for fair play was timely and inspiring. Victory the following day was the natural outcome of such enthusiasm as was engendered here. Mothers' Day A special day was observed on December 2 for the mothers of students in our high school. An assembly was presented, featuring the activities of the school. It was given entirely by the students, in order to make the program particularly inti- mate and interesting to the honored guests. Throughout the entire day mothers were welcomed to the various classes where they had the opportunity to observe their offsprings in action. The day closed with a tea given by the Girls' League. lVIothers and teachers enjoyed the social hour, and the girls felt it had been a successful and happy occasion. Page Se-verify 11.-1f..,.,v-44,11 ..4 sw 1. 1 as-:rf--of-we in New M' J EBQE QB M31 Xx'il'1 55-IXgf?'1f Football Dance Off xx 1th the hobnarlsl Off xx rth the hero garb' There xx as a center rush rn the Legron Clubhouse on December eleventh xvherc the drnce floor served as the grrdrron for the evenrng The football men xvrth therr partners tackled the dance and drd noblx spurred rnto actron not bx the cheers of the croxx ds but bx the happv strarns of the Packard Srrc Orchestra jumor Play Cast Party After the lunror plax, The Goose Hangs High the members of the lngal famrlv and therr frrends xvere charmrngly entertarned at the Pasadena Athletrc Club bx Vlrs Ingal Vrrgrnra Gertmenran They xvere all there and had a lovelx trme eatr g dancrng and talkrng over the hnal performance of therr plaxf Grrls Hrgh Jrnks Srturdax Februarv twelfth xx as the dax for the grrls Hrgh rnks and rt came off true to form The stard halls of South Pasadenr Hrgh School presented an entuely drfferent appearance thrs dav from that of other days Instead of grrls rn neat unrform xoung persons rn qurte drfferent attrre arrrved that afternoon Cos tumes of everx descrrptron, rangrng from the beautrful to the grotesque, xvere seen The entertarnment commrttee presented a clever program rn the audrtorrum It consrsted of dancrng muslc, urd two plavs xv rrtten by Senror grrls one, Alas for the Vows VVe Make xvrrtten bx Ruth Ann Woodruff and the other A lVIodern Grrl, xx rrtten by Lourse Geller At the conclusron of the program the grrls returned to the gymnasrum xvhere prrzes xxere axvarded for the most beautrful and for the most ludrcrous costumes Refreshments xx ere served and then the girls had a good trme dancrng to the accom panrment of the Grrls League Orchestra Senror Play Cast Party The members of the cast of The Youngest enjoxed what remarned of the cvenrng rfter the pl rv at Ruth Shcllhorn s home A lovelx supper xxas served, and admirably consrderrng rnd noxx noxx papa spank xvas heard onlx at rare rnterxfals durrng the evenrng Latrn Banquet The grandeur and glorx that was Rome s flashed rnto lrfe agarn on the ex enrng of lVIrrch seven at the Comes banquet Roman sen rtors robcd rn rox al colors and therr ladres resplendent rn gorgeous gowns and flashrng jexx els assembled rn response to the edrct addressed to all xe lox al Romans xx ho feastrng do enjoy As rf bx mlgrc of the gods thc school cafeterra xx as transformed rnto a brnquet room xvorthx of rts noble guests Accordrng to ancrent Roman custom a sacrrfrce xx as performed at the altar bx the hrgh prrest before the feastrng commenced YVhrle the nobles and then ladrcs reclmed rn luvurrous ease about a banquet table, the slaves, clad rn loxvlx garb rntrcrpated therr mrsters slrghtest xx rsh, servrng vrands dear to the Roman palate Lhref among the events of the evenrng xx as the one where the ro rst boar made rts rrrumphant entrx borne aloft bx attendants srngrng the famous Bon Song Betxx een courses musrc, dancrng and Jugglrng combrned to grve the true Roman at mosphere The greatest Romans xx ere not forgotten Trrbutes xx ere pard to Caesar to Crcero rnd to Vrrgrl and then noble sentrments vorced bx chosen orators YVonderful strtue effects xx ere achreved, vrsualrzmg the matchless beauty of ancrent Rome Paqe Sefvezzty one ' - ' . . 1 ., 7 1- 1 n I D u ,C C - - , 1 - z ' . 1. I 1 - u L C1 C Y- P 1 fs 5 ' 1 1 ,T ' V -r .V 4 . : 1 . 1 . ' ' 1. . . ' I ax - rr cc rr 5 1 ' 1 , C 1 Q 1 1 1 1 zfc 1 A W j L 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 1 j 1 n , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . , . . l h ' Y . , . . ' . L L , I 1 E I V L 1 . 1 1 1 1 2 1 . C - P L I C I :n I 1 c , .T 1. . 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 Q ' P P C n s ' L R ' 11 0 . . . ' v V . Y . . N ,, l 1. 1 , 1 ,' ' ' 'T' , rr - 11 - rr . I ir K , 11 7 K C1 1 C L P sn . . , Q 1 . . . . n rv ' V ' 1 L .' I I . 1 r , 1 s , st' 4 1 - ' - 1: ' zrfterxvards they just had a great trme dorng everythrng. lhe Youngest behaved '. 1 s ..' ' 1 U 1 1 . 77 1 - ' 1 1 , 1 1 f , ', 1 1. 1 1 , 1 1 7 1 1 1 . rx vu 1 - - ' - L K . 1 I. s C I v r T' Q 1 I 1 1 1 1 . f 1 1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 T N 1 c P ' 1, ' 1' ' ' , , cc Q - - , rr : f z 1 - '1 A1 f ' 1 J ' 1 z TLP I C C -7 I a Y 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 P' I - . v I L s ' 6 . . . . -s rr P L' 1 -7, 1 -7 1 1 1 1 . , ,I , .' . , L P C . C K q .W n L l T Y - a Y C 1 S1 , ' . 2 , 1 ' ' ' j 1 1 1. , ' 0 A n Kr..-.NfrJAe 32192-zggibi aaa!! Girls' League Theatre Party The Girls' League held a theatre party at the Rialto Theatre on March eighteen. Before the picture the Wind Ensemble played and the Girls' Glee Club rendered several numbers of unusual merit. The picture, Corporal Kate, with Vera Rey- nolds as the heroine, showing the loyal service of women in the war, was a clever selection on the part of the girls. Girls' League Convention Saturday, the twenty-third of April, the Girls' League of this high school had the privilege and the honor of being hostess to representatives from all the Girls' Leagues of Southern California at the annual spring convention. In the morning, following registration, the delegates and the advisers assembled in their respective groups for Round Table discussions. Later in the morning mem- bers of the convention assembled in the auditorium with the vice-president of the Federation, Molly Borncamp, our own president, presiding. After the address of welcome by Mr. Alman, and selections by the Glee Club, the speaker of the morning, Mrs. John C. Urquhart, was introduced. Her address, America's Great Adventure, was an inspiration to the girls. The installation ceremony, used at Huntington Park High School, was presented and enthusiastically received. Luncheon was served, after which the afternoon program took place in the auditorium. The program consisted of two plays, written by members of our school, and of dancing and music by the Girls' League' Orchestra. A pleasing conclusion of the day's activities was the tea given by the members of the South Pasadena High School P. T. A., during which vocal and instrumental music was rendered. The day seemed to be successful, giving an opportunity for mutual exchange of ideas by which each school should profit. Honor Society Banquet - On the evening of May twenty-one the cafeteria successfully disguised itself and blossomed forth as a southern plantation, welcoming its guests, the members of the Honor Society, in true southern style. An atmosphere of gracious hospitality prevailed and 'all enjoyed the banquet and its attendant toasts and program. French Club Theatre Party The Community Playhouse was invaded by the members of Le Cercle Francais Friday evening, April 22. After the play, Cyrano de Bergerac, their plans in- cluded a visit to the Chocolate Shop. Spanish Banquet The Days of the Don were vividly recalled at the banquet of the El Club Galdos, held at Ramona's Home on the evening of June fourth. The banquet was a gorgeous affair. Spanish dishes that would have delighted the epicurean tastes of the early Californians were served, and the soft dulce tones of the Castilian language were heard on every side. The old Spanish days of South Pasadena were recalled in toast and song and story by gallant Dons and bright-eyed Senoritas. 'Colorful costumes gave the scene a festive air, and music and dancing completed the Spanish picture. Page Sefuenty-tfwo 4 -ef.-'fv.,,.,-9' 44-01 ,- 'M 1 ' 4 - 'X 5 '4'w2W u QB W W1 E xg N-1' .v x '0'7vs? If Page Seventy-three -any-,.-0'av.,ni ,. -st 1 1 1- . W-ef--XM'uf jg 'gmt-zgi g .4 EQE 5- 99.75 sg N-:L v x -'40-?t If Ckdendar This calendar measures from autumn to springg VVhile ye editors curtail the song that I singg So if you are in, pray don't grumble or pout, And please don't be angry if you are left out. Invocadon Hail Chaucer! Hail, fairest of bards! Take thou my handy Teach me thy power of rhyme and thought I fini 1 ,H September 244 '- 1' gm- .2 .11 li f W il I J . In words my readers understand. September 13- If anyone thinks there is nothing in signs, Tune in While I broadcast a couple of lines. School started today. Do you get what I mean? Don't try to tell me there's no jinx in thirteen. September lil- The growly old Tiger comes out of his lair A whooping that S. P. H. S. is all there. He's ready to eat up the Moors at one biteg The thirteentlfs a jinx, but the fourteenth's all right We had a short rally and all were agreed That the Alhambra 'possum would shortly be treed. September 30- Rah! Rah! Tiger! Tiger! We'll eat up the lVIoors, The Varsity players are out on all fours, Black eyes and sore muscles lend wonderful charms, it Wliile whiskers and bruises are brothers in arms. October 4- The meet-a-friend-party, just girls, through at nine, C7 56 5 4- Not wildly exciting, but still jolly fine. bf Ji' 0 - 4 October 145- 7 iq! The Pow VVOW! YVe'll give Leonard credit for this, 1 'f SL A real live affair no one wanted to miss. 4-5 The Moors tried to burn up the pile in the night, 0cf'Q,'4'Qi But our boys scared them off without even a fight. October 15- Our first game of football and who cares a straw That we lost or were victors, three cheers and a Rah! We dropped a few more, but please let me state, It's the Moors we are afterg we'll get them, you wait. November 4- 1 , , The Peter Pan Players are proud with just causeg '212,, Their Pals in assembly received great applause. --- jfixxx November 19- ,,' g xx Our debaters came out with a snappy attack, : N- And Compton went dragging their droopy tails back ,mf ,ji San Diego! Come on, here's the jolly old boat. KK Page Sefventy-four The grandest trip ever was everyone's vote. 1927 99,-1 A The nice seniors' sweaters-no, that can't be right, ' The sweaters are nice, but the seniors? l'll bite- Are all white and blue fthe sweaters, I meanj. W4 November 23- S T 'B To appreciate seniors, they have to be seen. November 2-1- The Rialto flowed over with frolicsome ding Senior Night was on tap with a rally thrown ing There was plenty of laughter and plenty of noise, For girls will be girls and boys will be boys. November 25- , The battle raged fiercely, the Moors brave and strong Charged grimly determined to right an old wrong. The Tigers, unflinching, with wild battle cry, Swore by their proud colors to conquer or die. And.Vietory smiled on them as ever before, For fourteen times now they've brought home the dead Moor. VVith singing and shouting, they hurried away- Oh, boy! that was surely some Thanksgiving dayl December 3- The mothers, today, were the guests of the school. Our smiles, like bright sunbeams on some shady pool, Brought happy contentment to gladden and cheery God bless you, therels no one like you, Mother dear. December 6- Great honor was given to Upton, I hearg ln football helll lead us to victory next year. December 7- The Girls' League presented an artistic treat, The Florist Shopf, comedy-drama complete. December 18- With soft golden chimes Christmas steals oler the earth, With red holly berries, good will and gay mirth. Today we recalled once again the old story Cf Christ in the manger surrounded with glory. And school was dismissed with a shout, ringing clear, lVIerry Christmas' to all and a Happy New Year. January 3- Our Mztter was waiting with wide open armsg We yield, willing slaves to her manifold eharmsg YVe banish our toys, giving heed when she calls, And gather sedately -once more in her halls. January 23- The Juniors are proving that old Goose Hangs High 5 As thespians they made a very brave try, A great big success added much to their jov. - 5 . , . ' 'W' gm- We re looking for more of the same, atta boy! -5 ,il Q, - :E ice January 15- Spring surely is here with a loud ringing call ' And the hurrying thud of the old basket ball. ,I it .jg Page Sefuenty-fifue 4 4 M .. 'xt xnlngL'4f5v February 11- Like Boy Scouts we did our Good Turn today Let the Moors in debate take the honors away. February 12- Lincoln We reverence thy fair spotless name , 3 iqAI.: A F May each year add luster to thy deathless fame. ! Hi- j k. As a Fitting reminder, with dancing and mirth, J 9 1-r z'if-1 ' if i f OZ TQE lem? The girls held their Hi-Jinx to honor thy birth. February 13-19- Courtesy comes from the heart, 'tis the speech Of culture which lies within everyone's reach. So let Courtesy Week extend all through lifeg It will bring many joys and banish much strife. February 24- 54555 V1 !A :i r N A4 'JE Y, qv ' ,A N March 2- Ua - sb- - if L. x - Mzirch 12- This seems a bit queer, a paradox quite, The oldest are Youngest, this doesn't sound right. A joke. Raise the curtain and on with the playg Seniors in The Youngest were clever, l'll say. lVIarch 18- The Girls' League decided to have a night out, So the saw Corporal Kate, shoulder arms, right ab Y as March 31-The Seniors have charge of assembly. Dear! Dear! The wisest and wittiest things did appear. April 1- All Fools' Day! Well, that includes all, I'll confess. We debated Long Beach. Who won ?. Try to guess. April 4- g The Sophomores, bless their dear hearts, one and all, In debate gave the Juniors a hard snappy fall. Mrs. Rheinhart gave a delightful addressg Real effort counts more, en-vironment less. out! ISP' av QA ea Q4 'Mid flowers and music Miss Hill stands a bride, May the golden-voiced melodies ever abide. April 7- The Peter Pan Players are hard little toilersg We got 'a rare laugh from their jolly Pot Boilers. April 8-17- The Easter vacation was filled with delight No lessons to study and fun every night. Miss Evans was married, her students all send Her wishes and kisses and joys Without end. April 23- The Girls' League met here in state-wide convention. Very sweet, very neat, is my honest contention. Page Sefventy-six gr -GLW,-Vavvm 5114 'b-e '- uf- 5 we-1 1 jmg qa T we-1 X1'li 55VX4in'vhTfk1f N11 61 V W h , The GOHd0lICf9 mme yuth gay music ungmg Y Q Wlth colorful costumes 'md llght voxces Slllglflg 'X W VVL flo'1ted wlth them on the moon sllvered waves May M'1V M'1y MW UBC HUC 11111 LIU? UUE VVhere IOIIYLIILC 'md be'luty were Toy S fettered slwes 'f lVI'u 11 522 'I he Seniors dltched cl'1sses 'md u ent oft to ple They felt they h'1d C'1I'I1Cd 'mt le'1st one l101ld ly 13 Helblng 'Ind Upton Tumer 'md Hwy nes Are elected by the students to m'1n'1ge the 1e1gns Of the student commlssloners for the Cllblllllg yeftr, Rejolce, Q ye foxtunrlte, the mlllenlum ls ne'1rl VVe th'1nk you, K1XV1I1lb, from the depth of ou1 heart, For sponsormg a program and tikmg a part Aftex Dec'1thlon '1XV'lI'dS h'1d been rn lde Skxnnv Green He looked like '1 May pole minus the queen Each student IS stmlnff to Wm One 01 Two At the top there is room for they re such '1 fen A So we dine them 'Ind hope they mwv ever stu up Le Cercle Francrus h'1s '1 table a' hate dmner ,fawfh Brookslde s the settlng, It s su1elV '1 wmner L Parlez vous f1!l7lL'llI.V? They speak lt they thxnk xt .Eau pomme de terre thev e'1t lt, they dunk It Senlor Annu'1l Assembly, '1l'1s' 'md 1l'1ckl Tefus 'md sxghs CVCI'VWVl'lC1C, for we c'1nnot come b'1ck The h'1tchet IS buued' The peace pipe IS smoked' All differences are ended three yerlrs h'1d provoked 'lo the Jumoxs, shout the Senlors, our generous hos At the Communlty Plavhouse, we offer thls to'1st, Tolly good fellows, '1lw'1ys our fr1end M'1y h'1pp1ness 'md luck, vou eve1 'tttend Cl'1ss Nlght h'1ppy smxles drxve awu te'1rs 'md srghs The town clock strlkes twelve my, how the tlme flxes The Fwculty honors the wlse Senlor cxew We hope vou hke us much 'ts we 111 llke you Thev pruse our h'1rd work ln finding thmgs out Do they me1n 'ull they sfly P VVe 'Ire h'1r'1ssed wxth doubt Commencement is he1e, 'md lxke pxlgrlms we fire forth on the journey of hfe Mu we sh'1re The burdens of others, meet toll yylth '1 sonff And smile 'ls our e'1ger feet hurry 'llong RUTH AxN YVOODRUFF, '2 Page Seventy seven A h ' . - ' Q - T ' 2,4 . ' I S I , Q 1 f f . 9 , ' - ' . . 2 . . . Q . . ,- cy - M xc Q . ,, . . D. . sq fan. ' L Y .Y 9 H ' ' c . rv W J t 1 A ,Q I I . L N I 1 ., Y K -7, I n , ,J I ' 1 ' tc - Q H N N , - ,- , ' - . f .yf, 7 1 .7 c 1 1 z A 4 7. ' c , ' c cy' .. 'Y C K . . . . N Q . I I . . . 1 . . .L I . .1 18- 1 'V . c .N ' , x I L C , 1 W ' c c c L 2 . u . 1 7 T I : . L ' 21- , . . . , v 1 4 1 I, Here's to health and to wealth, in Z1 sparkling cup. Cx ., 26- lf' - 1 - Y L K C C ' - n . , . . , D L . :yr H 5 - . ,U ' . Y . . l 1 1 fu 1 - . ' . 3 . 1 J , . .1 - 1 .' I . J 2- . . 1' . . z 1 . c 1 c .' ' ' ' 4 1 . .T 3- - Y c . c . Sl 1 - ,N up - cs t I 'Y v . KL ,N 7 e z . , ' . 1 Jr K L C r K. a I 1 11- cf I , c y' . D . . cf n . 4 . , Y I M Y V I . N. I . 15- C x ' n S ' A' c c . 7 . 7 C K y el In C I. L T ' ' I J 16- 4 ' ' n L., K I I f my : C C 'Y l u - Af , 7 ,-0' 5. A 44,111 .4 -Ax W 1. . X-'f--NJ -If in ! 1'm'1! Q EBQESE 99:15 xx -1' ' -' 'K r x -3571? If 'um Page Sefventy-eight ,,. J l 3 uv . ,. L' 5,g-..- 'I+ T 2 ,Y 'K V . '- Q A.-X .V A 'Y .ff r-5 J 3 .3 J '1-x.. 1,-LX K..-pq-1, j. 1.7 'LA 7 X 3 w J 5 .J ' I J Ya I 4 44,11 ,. 'Ac X ' A - 'R? f'-s! 4'f' I ! 1i-1525-13? ' mv! xg -qi fig- 73'3r r x -4715? If ,Til I LQ 3 ill. Top Row-E. Hough, R. Herring, Rodney Herring. Row 2-M. Bean, E. Poore, G. XVallace, M. Anderson, L. Dilworth, G. Lentz, F. Holxlit, C. Calvert, M. Smith, Miss Lauman. Row 3-R. Woodruff, C. Tateishi, E. Hendricks, L. Hill, A. Kirkpatrick, W. Lingle. Row 4-M. Brock, G. Atkinson, B. VVecl1tel, E. Flack, E. Huntsman, F. Fisher. Stagecraft Class Apr. 1 The stagecraft class is one of which we are all very proud. With the new room, the class has been able to complete many interesting problems which have been impossible heretofore on account of the limited amount of space. The purpose of this class is to give those students who are interested in the art of production of a play and the method and theory of cos- tuming an opportunity to do some of the actual work. The class was divided into two sections, one being the costume group and the other the property group . The costume committee, under Lois Dilworth, had charge of the costume room and all checked-out costumes which were used for the plays and entertainments. This year, for the first time, the art department has rented costumes in order to pay some of the overhead expense and to have money on hand for new materials. The demand was very great, and the department made seventy-five rentals. The property committee, under the chairmanship of Grace Wallace, took care of all properties, such as curtains, furniture, and other smaller articles pertaining to the stage. 5 it i. ,. .. Q .y 1, I .X ,m N f ,5.. . , A it Miss Lauman This year two large costume productions have been given, the Christmas Pageant and the Operetta. At the time of the Christmas Pageant the stagecraft class worked very hard. All theieostumes, as well as the stage set, were made by the class. The big production closing the year was the operetta. The class designed and made all the bright, clever costumes and the original stage set which was worthy of a great deal of praise. The boys in the class did all the work on the stage and might be called the stage crew. Robert Herring was the stage manager, and Harry Iliff was the chief electrician. Looking back over the year's work, we feel that the stagecraft class has been unusually successful. We owe the greatest part of this success to Miss Lauman, who worked with untiring effort to obtain this goal. Page Sefventy-nina l I' Q .N Pi ' F R Vasa' ,iw-,..,g Qrcaz bl frm, l. f 910 S v fl.-QL! ' K QaeJt.Z,4,, K fb api l'r'L ' Hr X., Y Q fx Top Row-R. Chenuctte, P. Plumli, L. Haines, O. Schureman, K. Avery. Row 2-W. Andrews, R. Heilner, F. Carter, R. Lindman, A. Selinger. Row 3-A. Widman, V. Tussing, M. Crandall, M. Thompson, E. Chase, E. Church. Row 4-R. Parslow, R. xVO0Clf1.lff, G. Atkinson, Miss Foote, E. Young, E. Heisley, A. Pece Peter Pan Players South Pasadena High School has always been noted for her dramatic presentations. Therefore it was only fitting that a players' club should be established to bring the actors of the school into closer fellowship. It was with this in mind that the dramatic class instituted the first drama club of S. P. H. S. and named it the Peter Pan Players after the famous stage play of Sir James Barrie. Soon after the beginning of school, the club elected its oHicers who are Elizabeth Young, president, Elaine Heisley, vice-presidentg Ruth Parslow, secretary, and Arthur Selinger, treasurer. It was decided to extend membership to students outside the class. Invitations were sent to a few selected pupils who were considered to have dramatic ability. As the club was formed on a scholarship basis, they are required to have grades averaging two. Miss The first production of the new organization was a one-act comedy, Pals, presented in honor of the football team. The play was one of special appeal to the Page Eighty 1-qLsvq.,,,.O'44 QWVJ YT- 144-fx wav If J BQE QB T 99:1 sg-1Np1Wvx425'n'S',f students as the plot centers lround '1 high school story The leads were taken bx R1 hard Chenette, Harold Burton, and Margaret Clark It was recelved ln assembly, lNow ember -l, wlth much commendatlon by the students and the faculty At the Christmas assembly the Peter Pan Playe1s, wlth the :nd of the mus1c department and the art classes presented a Chrlstmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, wr1tten and dlrected by the club mstructor, MISS Foote The productlon was the first of 1ts klnd III the school, and was declared by many who wltnessed It to be the most beautlful poltrayal of the season splrlt they had ever seen Although for the next ten months the club d1d not produce anythmg for the school a group was sent to the Pasadena Commumty Play house to take parts IH the mmal productlon of Sandmans Cove The acto1s received helpful cr1t1c1sm and many complxments from G1lmore Broun and others of the Playhouse orgamzatxon lt IS expected that several of the students will C0f1tll1L1C workmg at the Playhouse, xx hxch rs one of the foremost amateur theatres rn the Unxted States To the club also goes the d1st1nct1on of gxvmg the best assembly of the year The Pot Boilers, 1 clever satlre, was produced ln assembly on Aprxl 6, YVlfl'l Raymond Lmdman 1n the txtle role The audience was kept rn a roar of laughter the whole hour So great was 1ts success that later the plav was presented at Glendale Hlgh School where If was recelved wlth the same laudatxon as It was at South Pasadena The Peter Pan Players have done a year's work worthy of a club of many Vears standlng It 1s hoped that the progress IU xdvancxng educatlon and dramatlcs and appreclatron f01 the xx orks of great artlsts wlll be Lallllid on by the club 1n the future Page Ezghty one 1 x . . .fm , . Q - r - X! . , ' s 1 1 2 4 5 5 I 1 - 4 F - 1 x 1' f Q ' -1 l ,, . , . Y l I 1 11 1 1 1 1 7. 1 i' C 1 1 1 1 . 1 7 T 7 f 7 1 1 1 '- 1 1 - 1 Q ' u ' ' .1 1 111. 1, 1. 1 1 1 7 y, . . N ' . . . 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 7 ' . . v - , AQ y 1 1 1 1 7 1 . .A-. Q . H , ,, ' . . . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1' 7 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1' ' 1 ,V 1 ' 1 1 1 . . . . . . . U 1 ' 7 1 . . ,, Q . 5 . . . 1 1 11 1 4 . 1 1 1 . 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 '11 1 1 1 1. - r 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 v 1 1 . f 1 ' 11 Z 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' . 4 441,41 ,. -Ag Y ' A . ! wz'1gi f1 554152 99.75 xg -QL' r x If The Goose Hangs High 5 ' I 1 EWIS BEACH'S The , V Goose Hangs Highl' is a rg P 4 4 rollicking good comedy of ' ' i V Christmas time. It has ll If Q' more situations to hold I U V A. , r. interest than almost any play that could have been produced by high school students. A sacrificing father and mother, an eccentric grandmother, a peppy pair of twins home from college, and an engaged brother and his Hancee are the characters in the story. Bradley and Lois Inglas arrive home from college with the regular collegiate way of talking and acting, much to the disgust of their grandmother, who has not yet realized that she is living in a modern age of paint, powder, and Hippant talking. They are home but a few minutes when they both rush off to a party with their older brother Hugh. Grandmother feels slighted because her grandchildren do not stay at home on their first evening. Mother and father lngals are in truth deeply hurt, but to all appear- ance take it casually, as the present-day-wayv of doing things. In the meantime, Mr. lngals has been having trouble with one of his business associates, Elliot Kimberly, who has threatened to discharge him from his position as city official. Mr. Ingals, however, instead of waiting to be discharged, sends in his resignation. When grandmother is informed by father and mother Ingals that she will have to lend them enough money to send the children' back to college, she gives an emphatic negative answer and puts several suggestions in the ears of her daugter and son-in-law regarding the selfishness of their children. Bradley, Lois, and Hugh are then summoned from their party to be told of the terrible predicament. As is to be expected, it is a shock to them, but, because deep down in their hearts there is a great love for their parents, they prove themselves equal to the situation and sacrifice their own plans for the following year. Bradley decides to take up Page Eighty-t-wo ' A . Q? ?--X'- 44f' grae-15 553 am! stage decorating, Lois, the advertising businessg While Hugh offers all his money to his father. Of course these are great sacrifices, and they are finally accepted, with the exception of Hugh's, when grandmother insists that father Ingals start in the horticultural business with her check for 51500. All the parts were very well taken under the supervision of our well known and excellent dramatic coach, Mrs. Probst. Much credit for the unusually fine performance of this play should be given to Miss Lauman and her stagecraft class who worked diligently in order that the play might be presented in a' professional manner. C A S T Bernard Ingals Everett George Hugh Ingals Carol Hedgepeth Eunice lngals Virginia Gertmenian Ronold Murdock Kenneth Avery Noel Derby John Alman Jr. Lois Ingals Hollys Krug Rhoda Grace Turner Bradley Ingals William Andrews Julia Murdock Beatrice Russell Dagmar Carroll Marjorie Rosine Mrs. Bradley Dorothy Fish Elliot Kimberley Charles Fisher re- Page Eighty-three 1'D2'7?F . 99,7 s ' ss 5 If WE' Q:' 'I 1 'avi sam? :gil KM ss gi lfloka S? x if 5 I 3 X.: 103, 1' From now on, I'm head of this family! The Youngest MAN'S greatest victory is over his own family. VVhen Nancy Blake visits the Winslow family and Ends the youngest son, Richard, in a state of underdog, she begins to plot, and then things start to happen. The play moves merrily on to a grand cllmax and thus ends one of the most successful senior plays ever presented in the school In The Youngest Philip Barrie has created a plav of delightful humor and fast moving tempo The plot centers 'Jet' .1 e Q. - , J J, 1 . iff - ' . . - ' . it ,, 1 . C D 5 L C L around Richard, the youngest boy of the Winsloyv family, who is constantly being stepped on, as he terms it, by his older brothers and his snippy married sister. Richard has ambitions toward poetry for his vocation, but his relations can't see it. Then comes Nancy Blake, an old friend of the family, to visit them. Being of a sporty nature, she decides to lift Richard out of the rut he is in and make his family treat him right. Matters are helped when a will is discovered leaving everything to Richard. Taking advantage of this, he proceeds to bend his fond relations to his wishes. From then on the scene rushes to a fast termination with a colorful climax when Nancy proposes to Richard at the final curtain. While The Youngest is a rollicking comedy, it is touched with pathos and melodrama, resulting in a play of popular appeal. Presented on M2lfCh 12, to a large and responsive audience, the seniors added glory to the number '27 and gave an evening of real entertainment to the students, faculty and townspeople. lVIrs. Probst was responsible for the smoothness, perfect rhythm, and tempo through her directing. The set, one of the most beautiful ever seen upon a high school stage, gave the right atmosphere. The actors were students of experience in dramatic work. The types were well picked and the voices were exceptional. Page Eighty-four 4 44-fm .- 'A ! 1'lP2'1! W 2 4115 xg-Q 793 I 99.7 Snlutations family. Oliver Winsloxv - Alan Martin - Richard Winsloxv - Nancy Blake - Katie - - Portly - 1 am Richard, CAST Mrs. Winslow - - Martha CMuffJ Winslowv - - Augusta Winsloixf Martin - - Mark Winslow - - - - Caroline Rowe Grace Losey Sylvia Baker Howard Gates Leonard Janofsky - Aaron Lanham - Robert Filley - Elizabeth Young - Eleanor Focht Catoneaster Filley Better step, son, better step. Sit on him! Sit on him hard. Page Eighty-fifve '- f ' 44' -- x ' V N -'4 44f' 19 27 E T J 2 QR7! xx +A' r x -235713 If The Gondoliers The Gondoliersf' the well-known opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, with its picturesque setting in Italy and its interesting characters in exquisite costumes, was a vivid presentation given by the Glee Clubs of .52 S. P. H. S. This musical comedy was full of adventure, mystery, love and pathos. In the story, Marco and Guiseppe Palmieri are Gondoliers in Venice who are forced to choose their brides with eyes blindfolded. As is to be expected, they are rewarded with the prettiest girls, Gianetta V.- M rs. P robst and Tessa. In the midst of their happiness over the wedding, the Duke and Duchess of Plaza-Toro arrive with their daughter Casildag they bear the news that Casilda is the wife of the Prince of Barataria, who has not been seen for years, and who is believed to be a gondolier. He was married to Casilda when they were both mere babes. This is not news to Don Alhambra Del Balero, the Grand Inquisitor, as he has known it for years and believes either Marco or Guiseppe to be the rightful king. They are both sent to Barataria to rule as king until Inez, the old foster-mother to the crown prince, may come to identify one of them. Casilda is really deeply in love with Luiz, her father's personal servant, but is willing to give him up to be a queen. When Guiseppe and Marco hear the news that one of them is an unintentional bigamist, they are frantic, each hoping that Inez will identify the other as king. When their wives hear the news, they shed many tears. Everyone from Venice is present at the Court of Barataria when Inez comes to make the identification. It is a breathless moment when she calls Luiz and pre- sents him as the rightful king. She says that the royal prince was substituted for her own son. - The revelation make a very happy ending, and everyone is rejoicing when the curtain falls. Much credit for the success of the presentation is due to Miss Lauman and her stage class who designed and made all the sets and costumes, to IVIrs. Probst, the dramatic coach, and to Mr. Adams, the musical director. Page Eighty-six 1927 927 CHARACTERS Duke of Plaza Toro Dudley Kebow Luiz, servant of Duke Paul Stone Don Alhambra Del Bolexo ack Heydenrelch Marco Palrrnerl James Blackstone Gluseppe Palmlerr Arthur Joseph Anfonlo Venetian Laurence Smrth Francesco Gondolrers John Rex GCO1glO Oscar Savetz Annebelle Ashton Nlckerson Du hess of Plaza Toro Nan Whltney Casllda Daughter of Duke 'md Duchess Mabelle Deane Crandall Gxanetta Elame Hexsley Tessa Mary Ellzabeth Hlestand Fmnetta eanette Young V1ttor1a Jean Burke Inez, Fostermother to Crown Prlnce May de Werthemer Chorus of Gondollers and Cantadme, Men 'rt Arms, Heralds and Pages Allce Blackmer Catherme Carver Eleanor Egan Madehne Frank Allce Kirkpatrick Grace Losey Lols Lee Elxzabeth Merrill Grace Phares Vanna Peters Dorothy Stldham Mrldred Stone Ruth Shellhorn Marjorle Tate Maery Ahce Wlcknzer Vxrgmxa Warren Earlxne Taylor Marjorie Thompson Ed Heath Norman MacDonald Ellsworth Plerce VV1nston Trever Dale Roe lylarcus Godfrey Walter Hrlderbrand Wllllam Hxbbard Catherme Austm Mildred Jones Barbara Balfour Maman Lawrence Martha Cunmngham Marjorle Helwlg Helen Hobllt Betty Andrews Hollys Krug Phyllis Chivers Ehzabeth Bryden Evelyn Driver janet Hurd Isabelle Horn Ruby Lxtzlnger Louise Miller Rosemary Nlssen Patricia Pltchford Marjorxe Rosme Lors Jane Schutt Evelyn Stanton George Sullwold Marlon Toombs Vxrgmxa Tussxng Margaret Woodward Dorothy Glaspell Katherine Slllllcer Ruther Hxlkerbaumer Garland Matthews Royal Olsen Kelth Smxth Horace Adams Charles Compton Loren Jackson Ernest Slmons Morgan Phulhps Al Harnes Helen Bxlyeu Margaret de Vore Waldene Lmgle Alice Louxse Lowen Arleen Norrxs Jane Gorham Ala1ne Meek Vxvlan Keefer Beatrxce Hall l Page Ezghly :efven in A .-, 'l 'Q 'l 3- 1' is ill' Ji 1,-3-I it rj-5-5111 1 iifffffff-f-fpl-'J we-1 55 99,-1 X, Top Row-M. Anderson, G. VVallace, L. Dilworth, E. Flack, A. Tlraeger. Row 2-A. Tustison, E. Hough, R. Herring, Mr. Henry, Rodney Herring. Stage Crew Much of the success of the programs presented in the South Pasadena High School auditorium has been due to the untiring efforts of the stage crew. Sets are erected for every play and program presented by the school, and the stage crew is present at each presentation given by some outside organization. Those productions which have had such beautiful sets and lighting effects include Pals , the Christmas Pageant, The Gondoliersf' The Goose Hangs High, The Young- est, The Pot Boilers, and all the assemblies. The regular stage crew is made up of five members-an electrician and assistant, general manager and assistant, and head usher. The boys who have so successfully filled these positions this year are Harry Iliff, Rodney Herring, Robert Herring, Everett Hough, and Adam Tustiston. For the senior play the regular crew was assisted by Lois Dilworth, Grace Wallace and Arthur Draeger. Eleanor Flack and Mtiriel Anderson were the assistants for the Junior Play. For the productions for which original scenery is necessary the stage crew works with the stage craft class in preparing for the entertainment. lVIiss Lauman, as stage craft instructor, and Mr. Henry, as adviser of the stage crew, deserve a great deal of credit for their work in making the high school productions more beautiful than ever before. The present stage equipment is very complete, thus assuring the right scenery and lighting for every occasion. Few realize the great amount of work that is being done all the time by these boys. Our auditorium would not be of as much use to us if it were not for their assistance. Page Eighty-eight ZLZGFQEMZIZUMIRQE 'mr wo5 lever ljaveafl 17:5 Logos 'jen S, mxvonfgr Luke, .Jas In Lloldar 'u-ns. or nrlstolle ans n,,g me y,.,mr,.m EN fywiw Qf.UNb9y UB N 'U X My r ,X J 'ag-, 1 f ,f Hfxyx - 1- X 1 Wf F? 2 cf? n - fwifjff Xxx? Ji N J 1927 u 1 :BQE QB In sexi 4 -.L--s,,,,,pf4,-,,,1 i, .gg s r 4 5 ' xl E I 0 ' I X, Q' v w. -diff s, If Pride of Race fl One-flct Play By OLIVER P. SCHUREMAN JR. CHARACTERS John Roland - ---- A discouraged young author Lindy - - - - - A young cockney servant girl Hothar ---- - - A Saxon ancestor of Roland Sir Richard Roland - - Roland's ancestor in the Crusades Courtier ---- - Elizabethan forefather of Roland Lady ---------- Grandmother of Roland ggi :rg 6 QQ. .LSB Jfex- ,-1 lqi bl r fl, -' Q! TIME: Present SETTING: Living room of John Roland URNISHINGS of the room indicate that the occupant is in dire financial straits,' yet the pictures on the walls and tlze large num- ber of books in the bookcase between the alcozves proclaim his artis- tic tenzperanzent. Near the door on the left is a worn couch. H hre is burning dimly in a small fireplace on the right. .dt the back of tlze stage on either side is an alcooed window in front of which are dark faded hangings of at least a generation ago. The dim light of the ,hre shows an intellectual young man, pacing slowly up and down tlze length of the stage. He is 'very shabbily dressed, and his face is tired and worn. He goes to tlze window and looks out. RoLAND: A black night to lit my black mood. CDrops curtains, is turning away when knock comes on door. He calls, K'Come in. A very ugly young serfvant girl enters door on left. She comes over' to get his tray. Alppears surprised., LINDY: Why, Mister Roland, you ain't eaten a thing. ROLAND Cwith a wry snzilej : I don't expect I'll ever feel hungry again. CLindy looks anxiously synzpathetial L1NDY: ls it your writin', Mr. Roland? Wox1't it go the way you wants it to? CHe shakes his head, and crossing to table, picks up n1anuscript.D ROLAND: It goes all right, Lindy, but the trouble is, it always comes back. CTurns away with a quick cough which racks him for a second. Lindy beats him on the back. Straiglztening up, he declares-D Thanks, Lindy. It's these d-1 London fogs. The doctor says I'd get well if I Went south. fHe wipes his lips with cz handkerchief and goes ozfer to poke the fire into actizfity. She hurries to aid lll7ll., LINDY: XVill you be leavin' soon, Mister Roland? CHe stands up, looks queer, and answersj ROLAND: Yes, I leave tonight. LINDY Cstraightening in some surprisej : South, Sir? ROLAND Qstaring straight ahead of him? : No, I'm going-west. CPIIIIXES, swings about abruptlyl. Look here, Lindy, you've been a good girl and very kind to me. LINDY Clfemningj : Oo, thank you, sir. ROLAND: Let's see-how long have I lived here? LINDY Ccounfingl : You came last April. That will be a little over six months, sir. ROLAND fshaking his headl: It has seemed much longer away from her. L1NDY: Her, sir? ROLAND Ccoining to hiznselflz I was thinking of a friend of mine. CGoes to small bookcase and chooses bookj. Here, my girl, a little gift for you. Oh, I know you can't read. But any book store will give you a couple of crowns for a volume as old as that. Then you can buy yourself a new bonnet. LINDY: Oh, sir-you'1'e grand, you are. CHags 'volume to her and hurries ofver to pick up fray. Crossing to door, she pauses to add! Shall I tell the Missus you'll be leavin', sir? Page Eighty-nine ' A . Ref-.q w 3 gwevgg 15 55? wrt!! ROLAND: No, Lindy, she will see me before I go out of this house. fSays it peculiarlyj . ...,L1NDY: All right, sir. Goodnight. ROLAND: Goodnight. fSeeins preoccupied at tahlej. LINDY Cstill hesitatingj: Remember, Mr. Roland, it's always blackest before light comes. ROLAND Csmiling croohedlyj : I'm not going to wait for the light to come, Lindy, I'm going to meet it. LINDY Cthinhing this is a sign of returning optimisnzj : Thatls right, sir. Good- night. fGoes out, CRoland warms hands hefore fire, reaches for pipe on mantel shelf and takes down gun. Als he does so, he gazes at picture of young girl there. He does not take his eyes from her photograph while he weighs refoolfver in his hand. Slowly takes picture also. Crosses to tahle with both. Puts one on one side, one on the otlzer. Sits down at table. Slowly he draws paper to hint, dips pen in ink and writesj RoLAND,: My dearest Lorna: Tonight I end my career of failure with the only successful act I ever hope to perform. CTosses sheet suddenly asidej. No, I cannot break the news of my sudden departure that way. I've got to do it more delicately. flpushes chair hack and thinks. Then with eyes half closedj Lorna, sweetheart, if I could only hold you once again. U-Iis murmur is on a low note of intense pain. Sud- denly gets up,' crosses to fireplace, gets pipe. Is 'visibly shahingf CGrufflyJ Here, this won't do. Pull yourself together, Roland. You're sick, penniless, and a failure. You will die if you stay here any way, and you haven't the money to go south. U-Ie begins to pack his pipe. Straightens with a half smile quotingD : I've got a little job to do, a little job of dyin'. Wonder why I ever came out of the trenches anyway. CSits down on settee to lean forward with a twisted piece of paper and lights pipej. Now, if I can only think of some way to let Lorna know without breaking her heart. The house of Roland dies with me. QGlances down at ringj CLong pausej CCurtains in hack open with a crash of curtain rings, and a Saxon warrior of the fifth century steps out. Roland swings about and stares at him. Then risesj. ROLAND: I sayl Come. Who are you? HOTHAR: I am one of your ancestors, first of the House of Roland on English soil. I am Hothar, The Mighty. ROLAND fdumhly a1nazedD: VVell this is a-an unexpected visit. lVIay I ask where you come from? I-IOTHAR Cspeaking naturallyl : Out of the past-from the ancestral memories of your ancient lineage. CCONZES forward to face Rolandl. ROLAND: You are sure you are not in the wrong place? The people across the street are giving a masque-perhaps you'll Hnd your party there. HOTHAR Changing the butt of his jafvelin on floorj : I have found him-my des- cendant-fLooks Roland over contenzptuouslyj a craven, a coward. ROLAND Cstiffeningj : Now see here- HOTHAR Cpoking at the gun with his jauelinj : VVe used no such weapon when I drove the enemy back from my fief of land, sword to sword, arrow ringing against shield of hardest bull's hide, the thud of stones against shaggy heads, and in the end, the death of a warrior, beaten down-cut into pieces-but never conquered. ROLAND: Quite sol I saw a bit of a brawl in France myself. , HOTHAR: And now you are ready to destroy the last of the House of Roland. ROLAND Cpiguedl : That is my own affair, I think. fCurtains on left open, and an armed Crusader of the twelfth century steps outj. CRUSADER: You are wrong, sir. It is the affair of your ancestors. ROLAND: Good Lord! Who are you? CRUSADER Cruising uisorj: I am Sir Richard Roland. I fell before Arce while attempting to wrest the Holy Sepulchre from the infidels. ROLAND: I-I am honored. Have you met your ancestor? Clndicates Hotharl. I-IOTHAR: We are known to each other in the halls of lllemory. QThey bowl. Page Ninety ...L-qh,,,Q'4g.,,y1',1 w r ,4 . 'Ref--XJ MF '5z 1-rar? u f 3 it a' as-15 xg-Q1'4'nbVX0i If CRUSADER Cturning to Roland, : You have called us forth from our well earned rest to protect our name from the stain of a coward's blood. ROLAND: I suppose you mean me. I have been called that already by this-er- gentleman here. Again I say, it's my own affair. You don't understand. HOTHAR: I understand that the red blood in my veins has turned white in yours. I bequeathed to you the attributes of power and physical strength. CRUSADER: I gave my life to save the sacred memory of my Lord from desecra- tion. To the name of Roland I added the courage of sacrifice. I fought for Love of the Cause, and my wounds were not in my back. ROLAND: See here, I have tried hard enough, and I cannot make a go of it. I am sick-a failure. fCurtains on right part as before. Courtier of Elizrzbetlzrln period steps out. He is wlzite-faced, rlelzder, and rlelicatej. COURTIER: Your pardon, gentlemen, for this intrusion. Did I hear some one say that he was sick and a failure? ROLAND: I did. I suppose you are going to tell me what a fine fellow you were in your day. Modest chaps, all of you, I should say. COURTIER Cdepremtinglyjz My part was small, but caused my death, I rose from a sick bed to perform it at the call of my queen. CTakes .vnuyfj The Spanish Armada was sailing toward England. It was the greatest fleet of ships that ever took water, and between it and victory stood only a handful of tubs, out of fashion, clumsy, but manned by a fearless crew. I took control of the Arrow. My men -and I helped to annihilate the pride of Spain. and we died for queen and country. In the House of Roland I kindled the flame of patriotism with my own body. And you have let it die down to the black 'ashes of despair. ROLAND: You forget, I fought for England. fLady of the Dlid-Vicloriazz ap- pears from the left lzarzgirzgd. LADY: But not for love, John. CComes forward, men bowl. ROLAND: Who are you? Your face seems familiar. LADY: I am your grandmother. To the House of Roland I gave my sons that they might fight and conquer and die for you, to make the world -a better, safer place for your children and your children's children. ROLAND Cwincingl : I-I have no family. LADY: Lorna waits for you to make her your wife. ROLAND: I cannot. She is rich, and I have nothing. VVould you have me forget the Roland pride? I-IOTHAR: False pride. I saw my bride and took her. CRUSADER: My lady's hand I won in fair and honest combat. LADY: Roland, you, too, must win that way-in fair and honest combat with adversity. ROLAND: I cannot-I cannot fight any longer. HOTHAR Cwith a ring of jzwelin on floarj z You must go on. CRUSADER: For the sake of Him who died to save you. COURTIER: Your country needs men, not cravens who are ready to blow out their brains at the first defeat. LADY: You must fight again and win-for her. CRUSADER: You owe a debt to your ancestry. You must pay it now. ROLAND Cbmlgered and nzzrzoyerljz How? How? HOTHAR: By showing my physical power. CRUSADER: By proving my courage in sacrificing self for the cause. COURTIER: By being loyal to the House of Roland. LADY Cgenily and zfenrZerlyQ : By being loyal to love. John, john Roland, what are you going to do? ALL fin aczfzzsirzg, urging chorus, but all not spealfing .vinzzzltaneouslyj : Vvhat are you going to do? CRoIand stands siaring from one to the other in bewilderrnent as Page Ninety-one l '4Qm,,.4-3,51-111 -. 'K U we 1 1 BQE 99.7 , , f xx sc 1' . rooms grows darlcer and 'voices get fainter and fainter, dying out all together. Abso- lute blackness covers stage. Then door opens a little, and Lindy glances in. Morfiiizg light comes through open door. Roland is seated in settee, pipe out.D LINDY: Why, Mr. Roland? Didn't you go to bed at all? CRoland lifts head, glances about in befwildernzentj. ROLAND: VVhere-where are they? CLeaps to feetj. They are gone! CRushes to curtains and throws them open, letting morning light in. Lindy brings in lireahfast tray and puts it on table. She appears mystihed, and going to Roland, pats his arm.J LINDY Csoothinglyj: There, there, sir. You'll be all rightg you must 'ave 'ad a bad dream, sir. Sometimes I wake up that way, just a screechin' bloody murder. ROLAND Cpassing hands across eyesj : IVas it a dream? ' LINDY: Of course, sir. Come now, an' take a cup of tea. It'll brace you wonder- ful. fLeads Roland toward table and pours out teal. Did you change yer mind about goin' west, sir? ROLAND Cwrylyjz I should rather say it was changed for me. Hello, what is this? fPiclas up letterj. LINDY: Came in the morning post. CRing at downstairs doorbellj. Excuse me, sir. CGoes out 'while Roland opens letter. He reads enzplzaticallyjr My dear Mr. Roland: Your manuscript, Pride of Race, has met with the unanimous approval of our council boardf, fTo hirnselfj. What's that? fReads more exeitedlyj. Will you be good enough to drop into our ofiice some time this afternoon to arrange with us concerning its publication? Respectfully, Lynwood 86 Son. Good Lord! So, Pride of R-ace is accepted. Cdets as if he can hardly believe it. Then, rising, hows to the eurtains.j My compliments, oh, ancestors of the House of Roland. You were right. Pride of Race is always a success. CTM-ns and smiles with determined powerb May I give to posterity the inheritance of determination-to go on, into the very teeth of failure-fStops, listening, as fvoices sound lzelowl. LINDY: If you'll wait ma'am, I'll see if Mr. Roland is in. GIRL,S VOICE: Tell him Miss Lorna Grey is calling. ROLAND Cwith a gaspi 1 Lorna! CRIISIZES out the door, shoutingl Lorna! CHis 'voice is heard downstairsj. You have come to me at last. GIRL: I couldn't wait any longer, John. I do not care whether you are a suc- cess or not. fLindy tiptoes in, closing door. Looks wistful. Sighs. Then with an at- tempt to ozierconze her pitiful little enfvy she declaresj : LINDY: Well, I wisheslem happiness, I do. An' to think last night I was sayin' to 'im, It's always darkest just before it begins to git light. CGoes over to pick up trayj . s W'5i?'5eG W l' 8. fb? sq QI-'XV ka I Q L01 , W u hdtsaffss Page Ninety-tfwo The Inner Life By MOLLY BORNCAMP OLD I it false that I, perchance, Am but a little child of circumstance. Tho' men of science may decree That what we are, and are to be, If all in terms of chemistry- In terms of what we hear and see- That we are naught but flesh and bone We live to eat and sleep alone, I still maintain that there is more, That there is something that does soar Far above my earthly frame- Which leaps and flickers as a Hame- Wliich brings me nearer to my goal! That something that is called the Soul! J 4 -Ql. fu,,.,-9' 44n..,n1 I. 'Ac x l A , 5959- 5131464 WM H' ,J EE? QB as an-1 - , xx r x-15553 ,ff Shoes By MAERY ALICE WICKIZER HERE are many kinds of shoes and many kinds of people. In . s watching feet, one can End ra great variety. An interesting type. to ,hiv be seen about eight or nine o'clock in the morning, is .the high as if Spanish heel Cmore or less of a stlltj tapping its way in quick, L v X staccato steps down the street. But, alas, after a day of shopping- ' 4QL standing in crammed elevators, with pudgy children carrying 1' sticky, runny ice-cream cones, and fat ladies with numerous bundles, and thin ones who carry an umbrella under their arms,- alas, one would hardly recognize those same shoes, painfully wobbling up the side- walk toward home at the end of the day. Then we have the out-of-door girl, the one who always wears l-owiheeled, so- called sensible Oxfords. She may be a good hiker, a good tennis player, and might even be such a tom-boy that she would play football with the boys on the corner lot, but wait until you get her on the dance floor! Then you End the person who has big feet and foolishly tries to put them in some little Cinderella slippers. They really are pathetic! Their suffering is intense. But people must be vain. On walking down the street, one oftentimes sees the same pair of shoes on vari- ous people. lVhat a difference the type of wearer makesl One may see the unsuccessful business man with the run-down heels and scuffed toes. His shoes give a sad appear- ance. In contrast is the prosperous business woman who assumes manly airs and wears severe Oxfords with trim laces. In all, characters may be read in shoes. Truly, they have a soul. And I mean s-o-u-l and not s-o-l-e. To the Motliers By AARON LANHfXh'I H mothers of the nation! Q lvhen you oft times are tried , By the little lads around you ' 3 , Who are both your plague and prideg 'gg vi lfVhen e'en Job would be discouraged ' And with cares your souls -are vexed, ith And you wait in fear and trembling For what Johnny will do nexfg Pray, remember that the boy ls e'er father to the man, And the hands which now do mischief Will do the labor when they cang That the sword without a temper ls a useless sort of toolg And the one who chopped the cherry, Downed injustice and misrule. Page Ninety-three 44,41 ,, ik s z ,4 , 'lar'-s.,qr44g 5 'lwevg ibiflf 2 na am! xx 'dt' 'iL - r x -4573 If Koowaoo B y SYLVIA BAKER 7 -. EYOND the Land of the Setting Sun is a mysterious little ff? ta canyon around whose rocks and cliffs has been woven one 7 'i of the saddest tales in the Indian book of legend. The canyon 9, 0 forms a trail between the mesa below and the snow lands above. P From a spring's source in the high mountains runs a creek, gentle and babbling in summer, cold and quiet in winter, but loud and l angry in early spring when the high snows melting come rushing down the canyon, bringing all kinds of stone and soil in a volum- inous flood. Not a little way below the spring is Lone Falls, from whence the canyon disappears into the blue purple mountains, whose peaks are stipled with snow. Beyond these silent mountain sentinels the Indians say Aiyukpa, the Happy Hunting Ground, is to be found. They know this by token of the wandering bluebirds that Hy that way at each setting of the sung for the bluebird, you know, is the Indian Bird of Paradise. The creek is edged with tall palms by reason of which the Indians call it Guarded Water, and it was here that the Ulsakasti tribe, so named for their fearlessness and independence, made their homes. Set in nooks and crannies on the cliffs were many little wigwams of coarse hide, each with its pale line of blue smoke streaking the sky, each with its opening overlooking the creek, for in Guarded Water lived their most feared and reverenced God, The Torrent One. They had other deities, of course, but the Torrent One was omnipotent because their homes and lives depended on his every whim. In summer, if he cared to retreat too far into the high lands, the Indians would have no water. In winter, if he stretched his icy fingers over Guarded Water, chill cold would creep into their wigwams. In spring, if he cared to break the high snows with violence and with wild winds to mingle his spirit in the turbulent waters, he might come crashing down the ravine in ominous force, and on his way to the thirsty sands below undermine the clay cliffs and scatter the Indians by Hood. To appease the Torrent God the Ulsakastis kept alive a fire every night in his honor. Down by the creek just below the Wigwam of Waolsiya, the Big Chief, is Black Rock, so named because of its onyx color, and the legend goes that it is the lost head of Mummanock, the moon. However that may be, it is here on black rock that the sacrifice fire is tended, and Koowaoo, daughter of Chief Medicine Man, is by birth the tender. It is many a night the silent watching moon has gazed into Koowaoo's dark eyes and played moonbeams upon her darker hair and strangely ivory sking but Hummanock does not gaze alone, for she is beloved by VVatha Little Chief, son of Waokiya, and he is away with the young braves. . It is that two moons have passed and that Little Chief has returned, wild with the taste of victory and planning new conquests in his mind. Just a month till Koowaoo's Little Sister will have reached womanhoodg then can the Indian lovers wed, for then will Little Sister succeed Koowaoo as fire tender. Just time for one more attack on the threatening enemy tribe in the mesa, just one more war path for Little Chief to follow and return home with victory. Victory? Of course, for the Torrent One had been in -a wild mood of late, and surely that was a favorable omen. It was the night of their departure. For three hours the young braves had followed the war dance round and round the great fire in untiring rhythm, their painted bodies swaying wildly to the ancient tomtoms and the croon of the Medicine Man, hot flames beating on naked flesh, young throats growing hoarse with the war Page Ninety-four E1ae'1g?DT QB M31 song, yyhlle grotesque shadoyys played yy1th the Hlckerlng llghts Thms was then fareyy ell Not so VVatha, ayy ay from the hideous shouts and maddened dancrng he fled to b1d Koowaoo a last fareyyell and to dream a few moments yvlth her on Black Rock of the yoyous future Such a fareyy ell as to draw a smlle from the face of IH old brave or squaw, such a farewell as does the nlghtxngale slng of but alas, among maldenly fe us and tears, among youthful scolns and syyeet yyords all yyas lost The wanderlng yvlnd had played through the coals of the forgotten hre, and noyv every spark had dled 'Ihe sacufice Ihe was outl O lVatha Watha, yye are lost I feel the cold waters even noyy Watha I am afeared The Torrent One he forglves not and the trlbe O Wathal Tear not, Beloved See, I have replenlshed the Hre No mortal knows save thee and me and perchance He d1d not notice I am sure He drd not We wxll not tell and Oh' The call to go' VVC shall never agarn meet face to face, I feel rt' It IS an 111 omen O Watlra I am afeaxed, do not leave' I beg I beg' Agam I say fear not Beloved one I must go but before thrs moon has half passed shall I return and hold thee once more 1n my arms As for the fire, tell no one, l command thee, and all yy Ill be well VVatha Tare thee yy ell Kooyy aoo and he was gone, but down the canyon the yy md bo e a llttle yearnmg call, Watha Watha It was not to be the last The half moon had passed, 1ndeed many moons It was noyv the end of the winter wlnter Fllled wrth fear and sadness, for the young braves and Watha had not returned nor had any message come concernmg them Famlne and dlsease had SClZCd Torrent One had spoken and 1n an angry tone Why? The people kneyy not, so IH tl'lC11' 1gnoran1e they knew not what to do to appease h1s wrath The skles grew darker and darker The creek under the awakenlng ICC had begun to murmur m forebod1ng complalnt The sacrifice fire had been deserted, for Koowaoo lay 111 1n the yV1gXV'lITl and L1ttle Srster had gone beyond the blue purple hllls The people ln thelr grow1ng fear of the Torrent God s commg grew maddened and 1n searching here and there for some reason of thelr mlsery thelr cues reached Kooyy aoo In her slckness she heard not a feyy crnes, but a thousand mangled wlth wlld dreams of Watha lost, dead, lost It was evenmg The Medzcme Man prophesred the end to come tomorrow All the people were gathered IH front of the tent of Waoklya, the Old Chlef Aged Squaw mothers fnghtened maldens, old feeble braves slckly chrldren, such a group they were, moamng for thelr lost youths, and trylng for the last time to contrlve some wav to keep away the Torrent One Sllence Out from the wrgwam of the Medlcme Man stumbles a dlsease wracked figure 1nto then' very midst My people, my father, O thou father of my Watha, lt was the mght before the young braves dld leave We were sayrng a flrewell a farewell The stars they were so warm and brlght the alr so soft but but oh, I am to tell you The farewell the Hre the fire I let It burn out out O Watha and she faxnted They loved her, her people but they were held by the fear of death They could not flee, for they had no place to go Koowaoo had incurred I-I1s Wrath and she must pay With her hfe on Black Rock must she pay for that forgotten fire yy xth her hfe then yy ould they be saved So they reasoned yyxthout reason All on the high cllffs stood the people, thelr yyrgwams deserted lookmg down doyvn to yy here Kooyy aoo lay on Black Rock her dark harr even darker, strearnlng over IIS sharp slde, bound yy 1th chams to the phantom fires abode bound by her oyyn people But was she bound? Ah no, for though the last heart beat had not yet passed her del1r1ous UIIIICI callxng searchmg, through unknown spaces callmg YVatha yy as free As thev yy atched, as Kooyy aoos soul noyv almost gone beyond call up from below came Wrtha alone for the others had journey ed to Alyrekpa T hey Page Nznely ,Give 1 al 1 . X, ' 1 C v- , v 11' -I L A 1 7 . 1 1 ' 1 71 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11. 1. 7 , 1 1 1 7 ' . 1 7 1 1 '1 1 Z '1 1 ' 1 1 y I 1 1 -7 2 ' 1 1 1 ' I 1 7 7 y '7C:f I 1 C C C . . -1 '- 1 1 7 1 ' 1 . 1 1. . 1: . A 1 1 5 1 1 7 1 . ' C 7' L ! . - sy 1 1 . v 5 1 y 4 ' ' 11 ' I 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 Q 1 ' . ' 1: C TTI 11 ' ' I C l l I l C l . . D ' 11 1 Q 1 1, 1 1 1 . , . zz - . '- 1 y 1 y ' 9 C 1.1 1 1 1 -7 1 - I . - u C 1 7 I 11 :J 1C KI at , J: ' 4 1 y ,K Y L C t Hr 1 - - sc u Il., 1 - 1 1 , 1 . 1 . L f y. L I 1 . T '1 1 1 3 1 1 111 . 1 1 the trlbe. Wlnter was breakmg, and with lt the high snows. Ihe voice of the L I I 7 I u 1 1 . ' '1 1 1 . 1 C I f 1. 1 1 1 I ' . . . . , . - y 4 2 Z Y C 1 C 1 7 . 1 1 7 1 , , . . I 1 . 1 . x L 9 y r H . . f C I I C it I ' I - C C 1 . 1 1 2 1 1 . 1 1 1 C ' . ,, I . i '-' 't , . 1? 1 1 . 7 y 1 1. . . , . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 7. 1 T r In ! r -r I . f C .1 I l . . A . Y7. . 4 1 x ' 7 7 '1 7 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 . . . . , 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 , .7 7 I YC 1 C -7 . 1. y 1 , 1 . ' 1 . 1 , 11 n . , J 1 . 1, 71 . 1 , 1 1. '71 1 1 1 1 - I r - . . . , 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 7 1 . 4 -er. yh,.,-0'f4.,m ,. -at K ' A - jg !1'lPE'7g 'l ' .4 li an-15 sxfaL'11 -Tf'5 rx mh z' If rushed crying to him, his people, his father, and hersg but before he could reach the high cliff, the Torrent One had come and Koowaoo was gone-cold, revengeful, and unforgiving. Waters did Little Chief see as he stood on the overhanging cliff, and down among them a wee bit of black. The Black Rock was it, or a thread of her head? He knows now, does Watlia, for the Torrent One stopped not. The cliE was undermined. In this life they met not face to face again, but ever after whether quiet summer, calm winter, or new spring, the wind thru the palms bore a little faint call of VVatha,', and then, an answer, so softly, so tenderly, Koowaoo. Lake Arrowhead By FRANKLINA YATES Oh, Lake of Lakes, my Paradise, Lake Arrowhead, set in the hills A hidden, jewelled treasure, Thy majesty and modesty Entrance me beyond measure. Lake Arrowhead, thy stately pines Rise to the snowy clouds And rim the waves with dim, green lines, And a rocky crest enshrouds. River of Art! Thy waters blue Revive the dying sun, And paint its rays a rainbow hue, Just as the day is done. Oh, Lake of Lakes, my Paradise! Land where my soul finds food, 'Neath starlit sky, thy wonders lie, With real grandeur imbued. Oh beautiful, where Nature's gay, And nothing is that's dead, No painted picture could portray The wondrous Arrowhead! The Lost Words :wk Ui'-3-ffw-Us or What Brings Joy A Fantasy in Une dc! By RUTH LODEMA SHELLHORN CHARACTERS Peter --------- - - - A naughty boy Joy - - - A beautiful and virtuous young girll Same Old Woman ------------ l, Person Pan --------- -----' Pixie - - Perdie -------------- - - Fairies Pennie ---- E ---------- l SETTING: A place in the woods in Sweden. Page Ninety-.fix l4QL'Vk,,-9'4dM be 1' 'N- 'xT4 '5 ww M J :ENE C19 I 927 xg-11'4TVX3!b If HRLL fazrzev trap 111 one by o11e IIOIII left each 'llllfll hu 11g11 'Y Y to his llps they come together tale hold of 111111113 Illlll 111117166 F Slllgllly Q FAIRIhs BV the moon we spolt and play With the mght beglns our day L 5 As we dance the den doth f'1ll Ag, A Irxp rt lxttle Urchms all, Llgllth 'ls the lxttle bee Two by two, and three by three And 'rbout go We' And 'rbout go xx e Cfhey stop 1I1111c111g 111111 s1t down 11rr11ng111g ZIZEIIIYEIILKY Ill ll semzurc e fflflllg the 111 1111211111 PIX11. Oh where rs Peter, tlmt mrschlevous 10gUC Is he stlll te'1s1ng 'ls he used to be? PFRDIL I suv h1m sprll M158 Mary s pul of mllk And surmper off ln deylllsh f'lCI'1dlSl1 glee I prlcked hls leg xx nth the pomt of my long pm Prw NIL He struck the dog 1nd plnched the nC1gl1bO1' s c'1t And mude them run 'ls f'1st 'ms they could go I did the very s'1me for h1m 'md mole, It served hum rxght, and I 'rm gl rd I d1d PIXIE Qrzsmg Here comes P'1n He h'1s wxth hlm some neu s for his feet 'ue llke the Wlngs of Melcury PAIN rzzshmg 111 from left out of breath Peter s oomlnff I pwssed hlm at the side of the blg sprrng He s under the purple flowering ehestnut non, Huntlng ln the sweet gold columbme Ior a phrase of words, mayhdps a l1ne Prxn: Crmng All of you behmd these m my trees And we yy 1ll questlon hmm of hrs bad deeds The fumes run qzuckly behmd the trees Enter Peter left holdzng fl lantern He IJ 111u111bl111g to hnnself 111111 Izftmg up toadstools looking behmd rocks etc ap parently hzzntmg for somelhmg PETER Cdzxgzutedly pzclzzng up somethmg Oh just '1 bug hears rustlmg , And there s 'an ugly to'1d CI-Iears I1 bzrdj Perlrlps the somber nlghtmgwle could tell Me that vxhlch I yy ant most of all to know CLIUEIIXJ Oh, 1ts nothxng but an empty song He never smgs of anythmg worth whxle DBSPIIITIIIQI-V The words yy hrch I most need, I ve lost my words I ve hunted under every rock 'lnd stone But I hwe found not '1 single one They hue m them the kev that brmgs back Joy She went 'ny 'ly I know not where or why And she left '1 sealed note which s'ud th'1t I Must find these very words I1Vh1ch brlng her b'1ck Or I should never see her 'zny more And should be s'1d 'md gloomy all mv l1fe Oh' Oh' ISIJIIS sets down l1111ter1z 111111 szts on rock head zn hands Pzvze comes from bflllfld one of the trees 111111 goes up to Peterj Page Nznely :elven , - a N ' 'P I . . we .- ' ' Q x , ' Q ' , ' I '- f- Q is o ' . ,UQAAGM -I y , L-. ,y ' wg 2- :pv ' I I ,' 1 I . I 1 A Q 'Z Z 1 1 1 ,, , - 1 1 V, H. . . .YN ' Wie- - fi, 1- . ' . 'rc . N , , 7 ,Y , I , . I . 5 Y.. I. . :I -I C I I . 1 .' .' 1: . , 1: 'z ' ' z' ' , . .M J. . Y .- He jumped and howled with pain, 'twas good to see. :.' FZ . C I D I' 1, 1 1 c al I I I gl. I C I - ' ' 1 1 '. J: 1 . 1 ' ' 1, 4 . in . . A V. fc .155 'js 1 N U 1 X ' 5 7 T ,K . n I 4 .. D: . 2 Y I . J 1 -1 ' 1 1 . 'J . . V . D: 1 4 C - D , . . 1 . A C . . I 7 . 17 5 . . ., . , . . n 1 1 , c 'f 1 - 1 V , . . Y Y ' 1 C 4 1 Y CY . ' 5 Y. c '1 1' I 7, I 7 I nl. L . . 5 , O C . .1 c 'I 1 l . . . ,4 . i? 'o-.QIV-Alf 5 my re E A ae it W . If PIXIE: Peter, you look so very sad and wan. fPeter startled, looks upj his surprise turns to eagernessj. PETER: Oh, perhaps you have my wretched words, Cr know of them, know where perhaps they are, They are a very vital part of me, And I must find them ere l die in gloom. PIXIE fjumping up and down, teusiugj I So you would like to know about your words? PETER: Oh please, kind fairy, tell me where they are. PIXIE: Wliy did you cruelly strike the neighbor's dog, Or pinch the cat and make her run and hide? PERDIE foaming from behind the trees, followed by Pau and Permielz Or spill the Mistress Mary's pail of milk, And watch her weep while you looked on and laughed? PENNIE: Or slap a little girl and make her cry, PAN: Or tease the goat 'til he was fighting mad? PETER: Please stop with all your foolish questions now, And tell me if you have not seen my words. PERDIE: Why did you shoot the innocent little Wren, While she so helpless could do naught but die? PIXIE: And steal away the bonnie blue bird's eggs, To throw them at the great grey chattering squirrels? PENNIE: You broke the farmer Bronson's window pane, And trampled on the widow Forteene's flowers. PAN: You are just a sly mischievious rogue, Making trouble everywhere you go. PETER fgrowing 'very hnpatent, stamps foot? : Cease your silly jibberings. Can't you see That I must have these words? 'Tis life to me. PIXIE: You stole your bread from off the baker's shelf, When he was trying to serve a customer. PAN: You took the auger from the shoe-maker V To use in making holes in your front door. PETER fhis anger quickly risingl : Stop! Get you from my sight, you wretched fays. Your nonsense makes my rising temper burst. fPieles up a stick and makes ll gesture as if to strike tlzemj. You fly before I switch the last of you, And tie you to yon limber swaying beech. fThe fairies sefzmper off to the left. Peter sits down again upon the roelz, and assumes an attitude of thought, his chin in his handsl. PETER: 'Twas in these Woods l used to come with Joy, And we were happy wandering through the paths. We used to watch the orioles build their nests Of silken fibers shaped to form a cone. We lay upon the moss and soft green lichensg We watched the ripples on the round big pool, The fish that darted always to and fro With spotted backs and lazy moving fins. ln spring we hunted the yellow violets, Peeping through the banks of soft white snow. And later, 'across a myriad of flowers, Came sounds of bluebells, tinkling fairy chimes. ln autumn when the hard brown nuts were falling We watched the busy squirrels dart to and fro. Page Ninety-eight 41-QLMV,-0'44rm A,S'A 5w '44'K wer M J BQE QB If Wil xg-QIWUQYYMFE If But nou 'ns dxtferent Joy h1s gone 1wz1y And the-.e yy oods 1re so llfeless de1d to me Iwhose I lXS were rlght 'xbout mv mlschlevous trltks But 'mger sent them on thexr yy 1y too soon Enter rzglzt an old woman with a large bundle of fagots on lzer back She slowly lzmps part way auoss the stage wllllf sayzng OLD VVOMAN Oh' Oh' I never kneyy that fagots were so heavy They seem like 111 the burdens of the world I YVISII that some klnd su would ch1nce to pass And offer to help me ulth Inv he1vy lo1d CWl1e7z she sees Peter she stops walkzng and addresses lzzm De1r chlld ple1se help 1 wom1n old 1nd grey By carrvlng thls bundle of stlcks Peter pretends not to hem OIDWONIAN Nou come, de1r chlld dxd you hear yy h1t I s'ud Or are you just pretendlng not to hear? PETER Clookmg up ll7Ig'IIlj1 Oh c1n t you c1rry th1t bundle of sticks yourse 7 Don t bother me I m busy, can t you see? QThe old woman sadl1 takes up her bundle and starts I11 go 1nd help her she s so txred and old Peter runs after the old woman and catches hold of her arm I 1m so sorry I was rude to you Come, let me take vour heavy bundle now But first sxt down upon thls hemlock stump Wlmlle I fetch vou 1 drlnk from vonder sprlng Peter pzcks up the lantern and goes out left OLD WONIAN I wonder why the ch1ld dld ch1nge hrs mmd, When he dld once refuse u 1th 'mgry words The fazrles sneak Ill and lzlde once more belzznd the trees PIXIE Qto the fazrzesj H15 Peter really done 1 deed llke thxs? He must h1ve heeded, 'tfter 111, our words PETER Center Peter left wztlz the water Thxs water IS ICQ cold, 'md sweet As the honeysuckle tr'ul1ng o er lt Ple1se take a sxp of this sweet llquld here, Th1t lt may make you feel quite strong 1gam Peter puts down the lantern and gzfoes the old 'woman the horn contaznzng the wafer OLD VVOMAN I thfmk you from the bottom of mv he1rt, Tal es a drznk Now tell me precious cluld XVI1'lt IS your nfrme? PETER I 1m known 1s Peter where I dwell COM woman rzses and starts to lzft tlze bundle Peter puts a band on lzer arm she looks up Come let me help vou Wrth that bundle of fflgots, Ill c11rV lt where er you u 1sh to go ust le1d the w'1V 1nd I w 111 follow vou CPeter lzfrs the bundle to lzzs shoulders lifts lantern and they walk slowlv across the ctage OLD IKVONIAN You 1re the kmdest boy III 111 the world, N1me your reyy 1rd 'md you sh1ll h'1ve xt soon Page Nznely nzne 1 A - Y In Q 0 I ,s AN, 1 , . ' , . 4 - II - ' ' ,w,': 'I Q 7 C if 1, .I I 1 . I , c . r . ef ' . e ' I y C I x I lc 0 1 6 -. .II - 'l' . R f 3 -- f . f . Q: . . , A I A , J T 4 . , c 1. I. z c I 4 . . rv- . , L : f . , 3 f 1 . , 4 . V J: b 1 I c I 1 II. ' ! I I 3 7 , . , ' ' D' . onb. PETER Casidel :Wh'at did I say? VVhy is she going off? , U ' f 1 u . C 5- C n . I c l ' I ' I n. A : . . C . . I ,YI L I ? C I. W X. . D. K I K u ' ' ' f 1. Q R ll K , 1 1 L, ,. , . 5 C u C ' -I , I i I . 1 K . , J. y AI: t ,7 ' 1. 1 r ' 1 , . . ' , , z z . 5. ' 1 A Q P K Q , - y 7 7- l 1 1- . . c 'I lc 1 If . L 1 I . E515 .:. If it 1 4 'b, l- ,Jr-Alf X 927 PETER Csuddenly dropping the fagots, seeming extremely delightedl I Oh! That which I want most in all the world My treasured words, they have come back to me. fThe fairies come from behind the treerg Peter turns toward themj. And to these fairies who have made me see My evil deeds, a monstrous debt I owe, That I can only pay by heeding these IVIy words, that I have lost and found again The exquisite truth makes music in this line: Good deeds bring joy to self and everyone. fThe old woman stands up straight and throws off her cape and hood, rezfealing Joy, sllzilingj . Joy: PETER : Ohl Joy you have come back to me. And you have made me the happiest person in the world. fThey fly into each olherfs' armsl Peter, you know that you drove me away With your bad deeds, I could no longer stay. For every evil thing that you did do One more fagot in my bundle grew, But you did heed the little fairies true. Until I helped you with your bundle then, And you have won me back again to you. I didn't know what happiness could be. But now I know, and I shall ne'er forget That which I learned in these dark woods tonight. QPeter turns toward the audience, Dear people, never do what I have done, For it brings grief and sadness in the endg But always keep these words upon your tongue: Good deeds bring joy to self and everyone. fThe fairies take lzold of hands and dance around Peter and Joy .vingingj : FAIRIES : Page One Hundred za . By the moon we sport and play , With the night begins our day. As we dance the dew doth fall. Trip it, little Urchins all, Lightly as the little bee, Two by two and three by three, And about go we. And about go we. CURTAIN Words By SYLVIA BAKER Awand'ring I would go 'Mong words and phrases so- My thoughts to be the bow, Drawing sweet music low from life's violin. 4 -QL-'fn.,..0'4a.,M ,. 'At x ' A - ! 1'1vz'1i 99:15 sg sq' i x -'45713' If London by One Who Has Never Been There By MARGARET LAUER , S , VEN though I have never been to London, I have some very . ,O W - decided opinions on it gleaned from reading books, such as M X 5 M9 Cleek of Scotland Yard, or The lnsidious Dr. Fu lVIanchu. x . WX, . . . . . . N xl X, V I think it would be most advisable, in writing of London, to V N6 :I divide the topic into two main parts-the city and the people. X ' ' 'Io 2 According to the best authorities, London is always en- 4' veloped in a fog. YVhether it is one continuous fog or a chronic one, I do not know, however, London must be in a fog. This is not a light California fog, or an unusual Chicago fog, but a typically stubborn English fog. It rolls in from the Thames, completely enveloping the city in its clammy grip. A few moments before, the street lamps might have been blinking and twinkling merrily enough, but soon they are hidden by this inane fog. It is, in fact, so impenetrable that the outlines of buildings are scarely visible. This makes it difficult to find themg however, by dint of much peering and craning, one is able to make out a few structures. These buildings, I imagine, are practically all the same type, having high turrets with gunholes for protection. The architecture is all of the Norman period. The moats, which surround the houses, help the turrets give a feudal air to the city. There are a few really modern places to be seen, which I suppose, are the homes of Americans who winter in London. Over the doorway of several buildings appear most unusual signs- Coffee Houses. Crowds of gentlemen continue to go in and out. Gay sounds of laughter and conversation float out on the fog. When I consider our coffee-houses here at home, I find that they are practical business-like places, not inns of amusement. Perhaps these are sample-houses for the advertisement of merchandise-a very delightful thought, which I shall suggest to our leading COHCCTHS. There is a place in London that is called Picadilly Circus. I suppose there are cages on both sides filled with beasts. This must he a sort of permanent Barnum and Bailey's. Little children would be fortunate to live in a city like this. They tell me there are two or three such places. In America we have only an occasional circus and it is held in huge tents. The London idea is a very good one, I believe. But the people, I think, would astonish and amuse me the most. Their dress and their actions, in my opinion, are much different from ours. Every gentleman wears patent-leather slippers with white or pearl-gray Spats. Frock coats and gray trousers are worn incessantly. Of course, everyone knows that all Londoners wear silk hats all the time. He who can twirl a cane with the greatest ability is distinguished as the greatest gentleman. Moving pictures give the im- pression that every man wears a monocle which he juggles with great dexterity, and all Englishmen walk with a slight swagger, which typifies their pride in the English race. The older gentlemen have long mustaches, which they stroke at odd intervals. Indeed, to me, the walks of men to and from their work must look like a fashion show, or 'iwhat-the-well-dressed-man-should-Wear. Now, when I come to the appearances of the women and children, I am at loss how to begin. The young girls, of course, are all rosy-checked lassies. Their hair is dark, chestnut browng all wear it down their backs. few girls having bobbed hair. The boys are chubby, rosy-cheeked little fellows. The majority wear short Eton jackets with white collars and blouses. I imagine the women are dressed in the latest fashions from Paris, for are they not right across the channel from this Page One Hundred One ' 4 . v-9'-f-.ga-'uf jg wav B622 99:15 sl . 'wiht' If capitol of fashions? They are all of stately mien and extremely dignified. Their words are few and far between. Few deign to be seen on the street without a man or at least a maid. The lorgnette is the common weapon of society. The English speak in a peculiar manner. Frequent interjections such as I say, old top, or Dontcha know? are to be expected in their speech. At least, as I have read in P. G. Wodehouse's books, they seem to do this constantly. Every Englishman drops his aitches and puts them where they have no place. I-Ii say, old top, 'ow h'are you, dontcha know ? This, no doubt, is a typical English sentence. Now many people may say I have no right to write a thing or essay of this sort because it may create false impressions. That may be true, but perhaps my impressions are see for myself, I have written 95: in A 1.-P4 fi sa ixsiil-L1-in if 'Sri not far wrong. However, when I grow up and go abroad, I shall London as it is. In the meantime it will live in mv thoughts as it, London, the immortal city, by one who has never been there Rain By ARTHUR DRAEGER HE rain is silver on the window paneg The cold bare branches shiver in the gloom. The fading firelight Hickering through the room Is all of cheer, my dreary thoughts contain. Yet I remember once when soft spring rain Aroused in me a feeling fresh and newg As in a garden where carnations grew I walked with heart that sang a glad refrain. How sad, that happenings once we hailed with In later years are viewed with bitter thought. How strange that life can ruthlessly destroy The golden dreams that all our days we sought, And what we once regarded as in vain Is brought to us in welcome, cheerful rain. The Sea Scouts of Cliftonville By KEITH XV. SMITH jo URING the time that the Great War raged at its highest pitch, England, in the midst of militarism, thought, 'acted and existed in a vivid military environment. The universal procla- mation was 'floin the Army. Every man between the ages of eighteen and fifty was called to Ushoulder arms, and every boy under that age laid down his bar and ball to maneuver with a'gun or sword. It was a pleasant summer day in this period, that Tom Denny sauntered from his house, bound for the house of his friend, Jack Sullivan. Tom, a husky, healthy fellow of sixteen, was a prominent member of the Sea Scouts of Cliftonville, 'a small watering-place on the southeast coast of England, Jack was in the same patrol. The two had been acquainted from early childhood, and had formed a very strong friendship for each other. Both the lads were intent upon doing some act of loyalty for their country, but so far, had had no opportunity to realize any such ambition. As the two met, Tom gave vent to an ejaculation, Jack, I'm bored. Same here, replied Jack, laconically, I'm tired of sticking around all day doing nothing. The two walked on in silence for a distance through a country lane which led Page Cue Hundred Tfwo - 4 , vs.:-f-.qfur jg we? EBQEEE 99.7 1 I g . If to the sea. Suddenly, Tom suggested that they fix up theirtwenty-foot cruiser which belonged to the troop, but owing to engine trouble, was temporarily out of commis- sion. However, they both agreed that it could easily be repaired for at least a short cruise. Arriving at the boathouse, the boys found that a gasket had been blown from the head of the engine-in reality, a trivial matter. W7ithin an hour, a repair had been made, and soon the engine was throbbing powerfully, with the boys eager to make a trial spin. As the little craft headed towards the open sea, the conversation turned upon the war. Read about those spies who escaped from Castlegate last week? in' quired Tom. Sure thingy they must have been pretty smart fellows,', answered Jack. Those 'Huns' have got to be watched pretty closely, remarked Tom. They can do an awful lot of damage when they're outside a prison wall, you know. As they cruised outward, the motor gave signs and sounds of some new trouble, and as they stopped their conversation, the motor sputtered and then diedg there was a broken gas line. However, the boat was equipped with two pairs of full-sized oars, and the business of rowing back two miles to land was immediately started. With the tide fast going in, the task was not as difficult as had been anticipated, and in about an hour, the boat struck land. The lads jumping to the beach, found that they had landed about five miles east from where they had started. The site was desolate in the extreme, with a short strip of rough sand, cut off sheer by towering, craggy cliffs, at the base of which were numerous wave- washed caves. Remarking on the probabilities of these caves being used by smug- glers in the days of old, the lads allowed their imaginations to roam to many fantastic theories. Their dreaming was very soon interrupted by an exclamation from Tom. Footprints, he cried, new ones at that. I wonder who's come way down here this morning. 'flVIust have been here pretty recently, commented black. This beach is wider water at high tide. The discovery aroused quite a little interest in the minds of the scouts, but soon the investigators noticed the footprints led to the water, where they were obliterated by the lapping breakers. Evidently somebody had boarded a boat, and so, to find from whence the footprints came, the boys moored their boat to a con- venient rock. Picking up the mysterious trail, they entered the cavernous mouth of a large. dark cave. Tom, with his pocket flashlight, threw light on the subject while Jack gave directions, leading them slowly upward, ledge by ledge, to an altitude of about fO1'ty feet above sea level. At this point in the upward climb, a distant beam of sunlight greeted them. Hastening on, the boys found themselves within a level-floored portion which they surmised had been hewn by hand at some time or other. From the aperture which admitted the sunlight, they gazed down through the vertical precipice to the little strip of beach. The position was an excellent look-out post. Wlien they glanced to the right they observed an old wooden door. Tom, taking it upon himself to discover what was behind the dilapidated old portal, left Jack to contemplate the outside view. In a very few moments Jack heard his name called by a voice, high pitched and tremulous, and thinking that his friend was in danger, he hastened to render assistance. At the door he stood stock-still in amazement, as he beheld that the cave was fitted up as an inhabitation. By the rays of Tom's flashlight he dis- cerned a table, chairs, a bed, and some old sea chests. Tom, who was nervously fingering the articles upon the table, beckoned sharply to his chum. Jack gazed Page One Hundred Three ' ,qs . 75 319275 551 QB EE E 99.5-15 .. -'4357vTt If down upon charts, books, and papers, all written in an unintelligible hand. WVith fast- beating hearts the two fairly shouted, German Spies! This conclusion was further substantiated when the boys found a complete map of the battle-front with topographical details of proposed advances, German bases, strategical points, and the like. Eager to aid their country in time of need, the boys thought and acted like a flash. In less than an hour, they had told their story to Inspector Sharp and accompanied by two of his force, were on their return trip. As the party reached the beach, the tide was high, but after some difficulty, all were seated in the small boat, with Tom and Jack at the oars. VVhen they rounded a curve of the shore line, all eyes were focused upon a trim, low, speedy-looking craft which was swinging gently at its mooring close to the cave. Great care and caution was now taken, for the owners of the vacant boat were, no doubt, somewhere in the vicinity. Tom and Jack cleverly and noiselessly navi- gated their craft and moored it close by the side of the rocky aperture. Then they entered the cave, first Torn, then Jack, and the Inspector and his men following closely. After the ascent into the cliff had been made, the inspector, armed with his automatic, took the lead. When he heard voices, he motioned for instant silence. A faint chink of light could be seen through a door on the right. Soon came the big surprise. The inspector, tip-toeing to the door, quickly returned, and drew from his wallet the photographs of two notorious German spies. That's they, he whispered. Follow me.'l Through the door, which was still slightly open, his followers caught sight of the two men, poring over the maps and charts, taking notes, and eating at they worked. They conversed in hoarse, gutteral mur- murs, pointed and grimaced. Without doubt they were Germans. At this point the inspector stepped quickly to the inside of the door and, levelling his gun, snapped out, In the name of the law, you are under arrest! The two men, so utterly taken aback, paled and trembled, cowering before the gleaming barrel in a hopeless manner, for, unaware of the attack, they had discarded their weapons. The handcuffs were speedily made use of, and the prisoners were taken with all haste to the distant naval base of Owensmouth, where, officially identified, they were taken in charge by government authorities. Later the men were found to be brothers, Herr and Paul Gottstein of Berlin, two of the most feared spies of the time. My lads, said the inspector on the journey home to Cliftonville, you have rendered to your country a service which cannot be too highly praised, and you will hear of it later. Next morning the newspaper article written by Inspector Sharp aroused the countryside. The boys were handsomely rewarded in addition to being presented with the powerful motor launch which had been confiscated from the spies. Proud were Torn and Jack when they formally dedicated it to the Sea Scouts of Cliftonvillef' Sea Breezes By WILLIADI HOLABIRD The ocean breezes blowing spray More than once have come my way, And fanned my cheek and blown my hair That I might breathe her perfume fair. The most enchanting one of all Is that which drives me in my yawl To South Sea Island's rustic shore Where I may linger ever more. Page One Hundred Four I 'l'Qn,,o.rllf lx w -1 M I 15 1 BQE yr.-15 Essay Hx Aunkcxlionx On Typew11ters Th1S essay lS wrltten on typewrlters, I mean on a typewrlter because that 15 the most conven1ent thlng to take vengeance on Just now ThlS tYp8WTlt8P 15 one of those new fangled portable thlngs that you can carry ln your watch pocket Never theless the keys are all 1n the same place as on a regular one Up here 1n the Tlght hand corner lS the one w1th Back Space on 1t XXX Th1S lS the one that does l1ke th1s ffl when you punch lt I thlnk that lt was made especlally for bum tYPlStS Then there 1S the one that makes the l1ne run over at the end l1ke th1s when you h1t lt Thls 15 for the convenlence of those who th1Hk that the paper lS not w1de e nough for them And then there 1S thls whoozle marked Tabular I don' know what lt 1S for except to make your paper look funny funny a1n't lt? Down 1H thls corner there lS one marked Shlft Key makes the b1g letters, but you have to hold lt down all the tlme or else lt LoKkS L1Ke tH1S dOEs Rlght above lt one marked Sh1ft Lock happens to be IT MAKES YOUR PAPER LOOK THIS WAY THESE ARE CAPITAL LETTERS There 15 a blg black bar down at the bottom here that makes the spaces between the letters but I can't show you how lt works very well That's about all the speclals that we have on th1s machlne, although we do have some such as thls lAQfA J f E ZS? Huh' Looks llke swearlng to me How about you? When I f1TSt started to wrlte on one of these thlng 3mUJ1gS my papers appeared th1s way I habe kust sytarted toleran to typ e wr1ye SO1f YO1u Wlll e xcuse mw 1 woll bee mvch ob llgedf Oh say I forgot to tell you that th1s Wfltlng machlne also has two colors of rlbbon I mean that lt has a place for two colors of rlbbon but I can't show you because someone changed the Plbb0H th1s mornlng I really don't know much more about one of these thlHgS, except that they are better than fOuHt31H pens because they never run out of 1nk That's a good one they don't use 1nk That's all I know about typewrlters Thanks Good bye lngz' Om' Iluzzrlmd Fzfve a U I . I Q .ll i' Q I ff it W 4 ' ' . t See, if I push it, it looks like this . .Ha, ' . I . . ' It ' ' 5 321-:1: I x. ' ' 4:--cw-,!0'..rm r x..'1- ww, I - 'Y .-'lx ' A . N -gf. !1'1P2'7! W I5 , f of 15 99:15 1145 xdbn- P ge One Hundred Six ' ,. 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X M' 36355 Qr'7,, ffs?LLvfjgiV iii 1 JD Vifiwf gf WJ ' v GV 3 ,fn ' ' , J Y Xi F df xp if' I , Q Q Q Sf 5 fy dj J 4-eLu1,,-O'44rny 51 1' 'Nv 'v'-44'X me-1 J QEQQE CE 'E mv Kk'QfmYX02'lf Tradrtrons The greatest tradrtron and the one th rt rs upheld yvrth the most prrde by South Pasadena Hrgh School rs rl rger Sportsmanshrp On the field of athletrc actrv rty Trger teams have been coached to fight to the last yvhrstle but after rt rs all over, to remember that South Pasadena stands for sportsmanshrp Everv lrne of aetrvrty upholds thrs same rule Mrnyf of our tra drtrons have been lost rn the recent years, because of the xaprd growth of the Student Bodv The fourteenth mnual unror Senror banquet yyrll not be held No Old Clothes day has been held thrs year The tyyo great tradrtrons dear to everv Trgers heart hoyyever yvere kept thrs vear, these were the Poyy yy oyy and the defeat of Alhambra The football ason yy rs rnaugurated by the largest Pow yvoyv rn the hr tory of S P H S Thrs huge bonfire of three thousand rarlrord tres prled srxty feet rn the art and surrounded by a croyvd of nearlv tyvo thousand was a far cry from that first prle of mflammable boxwood and rarlroad tres, perhaps ten feet rn herght rnd surrounded by a mere handful of sprrrted and flghtrng 'lrgers The sprrrt rs the same for that unquenchable flame of Trger sprrrt tan never be lost as long as yye do what rs rrght, and hght hard and fan The Pow yvoyy yy as a suecess and far outclassed all rts rmrtators and predecessors 'Ihe gre rtest football tr adrtron of any school rn the Southland yy rs agarn upheld thrs trme bv the Llass of 77 when for the thrrteenth trme rn hrstory, the varsrty football team of Alhambra fuled to Wm from the South Pasadena yarsrty Wrth tyyelve vears of tradrtron behrnd them a supposed yrna on the team and a hrghly touted foe to face a handful of true rl rgers brcked bv a Student Bodv of futhful folloyy ers, fought the Moors to a standstrll and came ayy ay yvrth a glorrous victory' Frght yvon that game as rt alyy avs has and alya ays yyrll The mrnor tradrtrons yve have kept rrrclude the annual Class Nrght, the class plays the Operettr the Senror Assembly the Fareyy ell Assemblv, and the beautrful graduation exercises held on the same tradrtronal steps The Tiger school paper publrshed the Football Edrtron yust before the Alhambra game, the VVrld Trger, the Chrrstmas Edrtron and the Semor Edrtron at the closrng of the curtarns on the Class of T921 The Gr rduatrng Class has trred h rrd as every Trger does to keep these tradrtrons It has succeeded to 1 great extent md trusts the Class of 1928 to see that Trger Sportsmanshrp shall not be blemrshed th rt Alhrmbra shall not yyrn rnd th rt the flame of Trger Sprrrt shall not dre Page One Hand: ed Se-ver: Q v 1 xQ l 1 1 v I . - . 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Xzfljjf- X gm E75 55? 2 an-15 . -4573 If Seven Tigers Hoping to establish a tradition and to give credit and honor to those members of the graduating class who have given the most to the school in their respective fields of endeavor, an impartial committee has selected these Seven Tigers as the students who fill the above qualifications. These Seven Tigers have upheld the ideals of true sportsmanship. Standing at the head of the class of '27 in scholastic achievements is Margaret Smith, Keith Smith ranks second among the boys. There was no difficulty in this choice, for their records have put them in this high position. In the field of forensics, Margaret Lauer has been very active since entering S. P. H. S. She was a member of the Championship Interclass debate team of the Class of '27 in her Freshman year. Her Sophomore, Junior and Senior years have been largely devoted to forensics. ' Of those people in the Class of '27 who have been of great service and yet have received little mention for such, Jeanette Young has been the most faithful. She never failed to do what was asked of her, regardless of the size of the task. Although the Senior Class has many proficient girl athletes, Mary Patterson was chosen as representative of this activity because of her performances and natural ability. Without doubt William Jones has the greatest natural athletic ability of any senior as shown by his performances in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Greatest of all Tigers, Leonard Janofsky stands out as a leader in practically .every activity in the school. He was noted for his fight on the gridiron, the HOOI, the track, and the field. His ability on the debate platform swayed many an audience. Diligent work has brought him to first place in the scholarship list of boys. He has portrayed several different characters in the school drama. Good sportsmanship and born leadership coupled with strong character, raised Leonard Janofsky to a place high in the esteem of the student body. He is the best example of the -true fighting Tiger that the Class of '27 has produced. Page One Hundred Eight .. ........f -. is ... M W-sf... 1- ! 1'lUE'7!i f1 am! se r x -4573 If Top Row-Heartt, Upton, Cloonan, lfViley. Ianofsky. Phares, Brown, Katthain. Row 2-Alexander CManagerD, Andrews, Bassett, Greene, Sanson, Johnson, Smith, Grider, Filley, Coach Swart. Row 3-Perkins, R. Heffner, Prouse, L. Heffner, Kehow, Jones, Iliff, Ball. Varsity Football South Pasadena's prospects for a winning team in its second year of competition in the Coast League were exceedingly bright when school opened in September. During the pre-season schedule the Tigers did not come up to expectations. Although the team broke even in its encounters with Franklin, a slow Redlands team succeeded in holding the Tigers to a scoreless tie. Captain Bl0ndy Heffner was a unanimous choice for tackle on the .All- Coast team picked by votes from the eight schools of the League at the close of the season. V John Sanson proved to be the most consistent backfield man, both on offense and defense. He will be remembered in South Pasadena's Hall of Fame as the one who made the twenty-five yard gain that beat Alhambra. Wentwvorth Perkins was the safety man on defense and, although small, was noted for hitting hard. Captain-elect Upton was the anchor man for the strongest line in the League. Dudley Kebow fat tacklel was hampered by injuries, but called signals from tackle in a very admirable manner. Dud is a three-letter man. Bob Heffner finished his second year on the varsity with a fine, steady record. Charles Prouse was known as one of the hardest-hitting defensive fullbacks in the League. He, too, was hampered by injuries. Bob Hall was the only halfbaclc with one year of experience. He was widely known for his tricky open Held running. Leonard Janofsky was a veritable incarnation of Fighting Tiger Spirit and earned second consideration as center on the All-Coast League team. Leonard Cloonan, William Jones and Richard Greene alternated at the end positions. Smith and Grider teamed with Bob Heffner at guard positions. Jack Brown, fullback, is a -lunior and will be valuable next year. Page One Hundred Nine l'H?x,z-9' .4 fn :awp . vw.:-1-.4f'4-f x ! we I Va i? .6152 99.75 Page One Hundred Ten i sau agp-an v w. -'AVE ,f SOUTH PASADENA-O GLENDALE-7 'The Tigers fought hard from the first whistle and played the Dynamiters to a standstill, but the breaks of the game were against them. A fumbled ball recovered by a'Glendale man proved the deciding factor of this game. Kebow hurt his ankle and was handicapped for the rest of the season. Bob and Blondy Heffner proved to be the mainstays of a strong line. John Sanson was the most consistent player in the backfield. SOUTH PASADENA-0 PASADENA-3 The Tiger team had advanced a great deal since the Glendale fracas, especially in the defensive department. The teams see-sawed up and down the field for three-quarters of the game, but in the final period the'Bulldogs scored on a drop kick from the thirty-yard line. lt was a repetition of the game a year before with the two teams so evenly matched that the slightest turn of Fortune decided the win- ners. Perkins played a steady game in direct contrast to his performance of the week before. -ar.-u.,.,0'-ra., ,. Q S I . 'R? '--J 4'f' 1 1'1Pl2i'7 Fi f1 I it 9957! xkfuLfyU4F'L'svxd'1Tf 1 SOUTH PASADENA--0 SANTA ANA-6 The Tigers were the favorites when this game started, but overconfidence took its toll and the Saints scored on a pass in the last thirty seconds of play. After playing to a scoreless game for three-quarters of the game, during which time the Tigers lost several chances to score, the Saints pushed the Orange and Black to its own ten-yard line where an unexpected pass put the game on ice for Santa Ana, as there were but thirty seconds left before the timer's gun went off. M SOUTH PASADENA-0 LONG BEACH-3 Long Beach, champions of the Coast League, were upset by the strong defense of the Tigers and barely eked out a 3-0 victory by a kick from placement late in the final period. This game marked South Pasadena as the defensive team of the League. Jones at end, and Sanson and Prouse in the backfield, played one of their best games. .-,.,..1....- N ,. , i 1 n ' Page One Hundred Eleven 1927 4 r I V n Page One Hundred Trwellve EB 99.7 SOUTH PASADENA-O WV 1-1 ITTIER-13 YVhittier caught the Tigers on an off-day and recovered fumbles and blocked passes to score twice. Bob Ball was easily the outstanding player for the Tigers in this game. Captain Heffner played, as always, a good and scrappy game, while Keith Smith and Charlie Upton starred on the line. Leonard Janofslcy, weighing 145 pounds, was feared throughout the League after he outplayed Houser, All- Coast League center. H SOUTH PASADENA-0 SAN Disco-3 Again South Pasadena showed great defensive ability when the powerful Hilltoppers' squad was forced to give all it had to win. South Pasadena failed to score twice on at- tempted place-kicks. The heart-breaking efforts of the Tigers to score only made them more eager for blood, and put them in a receptive mood for the Thanksgiving Day feast which was to follow. li 4 qw .. -m 1 ' 1- - 'f -v 4 7'- ! 1'lU2'7! E422 WJ!! xx wx' r x -53? If li f S Aa SOUTH PASADENA-2 ALHAM BRA-0 For the thirteenth time in history South Pasadena and Alhambra clashed on the gridiron. The Moors held high hopes of breaking the Tiger tradition of always holding Alhambra's football team to-defeat or tie. They had won four successive league tilts-South Pasadena had lost six. Alhambra rushed the ball to the Tiger ten-yard line in the first five minutes of play. A pass over the goal line was incomplete: Blondy threw a 60-yard pass to Jones. The Tigers lacked the punch, and the two teams see-sawed back and forth until in the final quarter the Moors again threat- ened with two hurried drop-kicks, both of which failed. The C. I. F. ruling in case of a tie was used. South Pasa- dena lost one.yard from the center of the field, Alhambra gained threeg South Pasadena, oneg Alhambra, twog South Pasadena, no gaing Alhambra, three. Blondy dropped back' into pass formation and tossed a fifteen-yard pass to Sanson who galloped the extra ten yards which won the game. Alhambra incompleted two passes, and South Pasa- dena's most glorious tradition was upheld for the thirteenth time. ..., .., . .,. .. -1 ,-,, .., Y,,,.,.,.,. , i Mia i 6' Page One Hundred Thirteen M all GK Xlblillfi lfffft . 4 -Q1-'3-..,-0'4.f.,f11,.-1y,s r,4L . ! 1'lP2'7g 'J ' 55315 2 99:15 NK eel.. r x -2355137 If Top Row-Vatcher, Hinchliffe, Heath, Coach Carpenter, Weinrich, Sutton. Zimmerman. Row 2-Brigham, Roath, Sewell, Godfrey, Fromme, Selinger, Nickels, E. Fry, Caldwell KManagerJ. Row 3-Joseph, P. Plumb, Montgomery, Helbling, Clark CCaptainl, Lanham, Draper, Cather. Row 4-George, Haines, Rex, Martin, Janofsky, Corrlrey, Collins. Class B Football , The middleweights started the season with a good practice schedule. A fighting line, and a well balanced backfield emerged victorious from a hard practice season. But one week before the season started, injuries meant the loss of a fullback, and inelligibility took a quarterback the day of the Glendale game. Consequently, Cap- tain Gordon Clark led a discouraged team against Glendale and lost by a 4-0-6 score. Pasadena, runner-up in the Southern California Championship, was held to a 10-0 score. The next Week the Cubs were expected to win from Santa Ana, but fumbles lost a 2-0 game. Long Beach caught the Tigers on an off-day and whipped them 36-0. Fumbles, caused by a driving rain, resulted in a 13-0 victory for Whittier. Sari Diego, a very strong team, was met by a fighting team that held the Hill- toppers to 6 points in the first half while the Cub attack gained 7 points. In the second half the middleweights passed wildly and San Diego took a 38-7 verdict. ln a preliminary to the,Alhambra game, the Cubs launched a strong offensive at the first, but a fumbled punt meant a touchdown for Alhambra. This seemed to take the life out of the players and they played a listless game from then on. The final score was 20-0. The Tiger line, with Helbling at center, Draper and Nickels at guards, Heath and Sutton at tackles, and Rex and 'Montgomery' at ends, was strong and fastg they outclassed many heavier lines of the League. Captain Clark, at fullback, was the only backfield man to keep his position throughout the season. Janofsky, Lanham, Zimmerman, Fry and Godfrey alter- nated at halfbacks. Joseph and lfVeinrich alternated at the other fullback position. Hinchcliffe called signals the majority of the season. Page One Hundred Fourteen 4-e1.M.,,-9'44n1 kK'A 5v '-'4 X w 'J lv l BQE QB T 99.7 sk-11 -17'bvx 1?1f ......,.........,.... Top Row Battles Ixrug Matthevxs Mellmry Prercc Xvlllllllls Long Cxoushey Coach Henry Row 3 Skmuer Lester Van blyke S S uson Hughes bhultz Class C Football The Class C football team had a great deal more success ln xts second year of exxstence than ln IIS first Although the first League game, lost to Glendale by a score of -I-O 0, was a verv dxscouragmg start, the hghtwenghts came back durmg the second week and beat Pasadena 9 7 , the tte was played off m the extra perlod provxded by the C I F ruhng The lnghtwerghts agarn met defeat, however, at the hands of Santa Ana by a score 30 0 The next week Long Beach clashed w1th the Kittens and were the vlctors by a score of 19 0 Whxttxer, a hlghly touted Class C team ax as outplayed and outfought by the hghtwelghts who were vlctors tn a 7 0 contest In thls game the httle men played then' best brlnd of football lVIatthews, who caught passes from Frv and TVICEHITV, was largely respons1ble for the vxctorv lXllcEn1rys galns through the hne made possxble the only score of the game Allan Wood was elected captam, but was serxously Injured ln the Glendale game This kept htm out for the ICSI of the season Bob Fry was elected m his place Cresswell, a dlmmutlve end, who caught a 40 yard pass to wm from Pasadena and krcked go tl for the extra poxnt ID the XfVh1ttlCf game, found no equal IH the other teams of the League as an end lVIuch praise IS due to Coach Henry and Manager Pierce It was Mr Henry s spmt that gave lmpetus to the hghtwelghts to play hard and fan' Edward Pierce managed the squad ln a commendable manner The posltlons for the majorltv of the games varled Sparhng played quarter, MCEHITX, Matthews, L Sanson and Cresswell alternated at halves, Frv at full The l1ne u as made up of Cresswell, Dlx and YVohlu end, ends, Schaffmt and VV1l hams, tackles, Sanson and Kung, guard Lester center Page One Hundred Fzfteen x . ' . -r , - ' . ' Q ' if - . , . ' I e ,g a I A v ' , ' . . f . . Q , . . 'f . ,A - , . 2 3 rv. ,, 1 . g YM . , A A W' V U , -.i-e-- T V ' 1 N, ' ,, I , . y , . ' I, ' s, ' ' '1 , A , t - t g I I Row 2-XVnhlwend, Shaffmt, R. Fry CCaptaml, Spnrhng, Cresswell, Dlx, Smaous, L. Samson. L ! 1 1 ' 8 7 I ' 1 1 , C K ' K 1 C C T I K C - . I 1 7 1 1 u n C C I ' ' . c 7 c ' ' . c 4 . e , 7 1 C - T 1 1 Z L . 4 , . . . . , . D c 1 1 Y. 1. K -7 C. 1 c c Q L c ' 1 u 7 b e L u 4 'YC . 1 . ' C ' I s z . 1 . ' K C C K n I L C 0 . ,t T K K Q 4 4 . 1 4 . ' H L 1 I ' , ,7 c . c . 5 z . c c 1 ' , . 7a C c .' 1 ' 7 ' 1 1 - . ' ' . . 3 , . . 4 1 Q'Q,2E'1g 55 a.-15 I: 1 l 1 l l l Top Row--Alexander CManagerj, Avery, Draeger, Upton, Helhling, Savetz, Coach Swart. Row 2-Henderson, jones, Joseph, Cloonzm CCaptainJ, Morgan, Pierce, Horn. I Varsity Basketball The Tiger basketball five, led by Captain Cloonan and coached by Mr. Swart, went through a fairly successful preliminary season. Two weeks of vacation broke up practice and the team had only two weeks preparation before the first League game on January 15 with Glendale. The South Pasadena five were not expected to win the first game. The game was played on the tiny Glendale Hoor which further hindered the hoopsters. How- ever, the game was closely contested during the Hrst half and at the end of the third quarter the score was 7-6 in Glendale's favor. In the first part of the fourth quarter Joseph, substituting for Morgan, at standing guard, was given a free throw. With great care he converted to tie the score. ' The two teams battled scorelessly for several minutes. Jones was injured and a few seconds later was awarded a free throw. The ball hit the basket rim and bounced high into the air-then came down through the basket. This made the score 8-7 in favor of South Pasadena. The gun went off a few seconds later and for the second time in succession, Glendale had been beaten by one point in the last minute of play. Pierce, substituting for Cloonan, distinguished himself by showing real Tiger fight. The following week the two sister high schools, South Pasadena and Pasadena, met in Roosevelt gymnasium. The Tigers were flushed with victory, while the Bulldogs were enraged with defeat. The Pasadena five were supposed to be much superior in spite of their defeat at the hands of Whittier. The Tigers held the Pasadena quintet even in the first two quarters of the game. In the last quarter the Tigers tied the score. It looked like a Tiger victory, but two free throws were converted by Pasadena to pave the way for an 18-14 victory. Horn, Upton and Morgan starred for the Tigers. Upton notably distinguished himself by guarding Page 011: Hundred Sixteen ' 4 . EPDZHEQQ 2 99.7 sl I ., X 533' If Pasadena's threat man so closely that he was able to tally only two shots for his team. After the splendid showing against Pasadena, the team traveled to Santa Ana, handicapped by the sickness of Horn, regular forward. The team could not get functioning as they had the week before, and, after holding the weak Santa Ana team in the Hrst half, the Tigers lost out in the last two cantos with the result that Santa Ana was victorious, 22-13. Morgan and Henderson, playing their last game for South Pasadena, were the only outstanding players of the team. Their attempts to instill fight into their comrades by their own examples were useless. The following week a vastly superior Long Beach team outfought and out- played the Tiger five. The final score was 34-12. The team was in a disastrous mid-season slump. It is to be noted, however, that Long Beach was undefeated in the Coast League schedule. A strange floor and breaks of the game worked against the Tigers in the Wliit- tier game the following week. The final score was 35-14 in favor of Whittier. The playing of the Tigers was greatly improved, and it was apparent that the early season form was returning -and San Diego could be counted an easy prey. lnclement weather and temporary bad condition of the roads prompted the schools to agree that San Diego Varsity and South Pasadena lVIiddleweight teams should each forfeit their respective games. Therefore the Tiger five received the varsity game by -a 2-0 forfeit. This gave South Pasadena a chance to get into good condition for the big game to follow in the next week. Alhambra, highly confident of a walk-away at the expense of the Tigers, were guests of South Pasadena in Roosevelt gymnasium. A thousand fans packed the galleries and clung to the rafters. The crowd was colorful and ready for the most thrilling contest of the season. The Tigers drew first blood when Horn made two points, Alhambra recipro- cated with oneg Upton made one, Joseph made oneg Alhambra made two points, Cloonan made one. The quarter ended with the score 5-3 in favor of South Pasa- dena. The Moors had been greatly outplayed. The second quarter ended with the score 12-7 in South Pasadenals favor. The Moor's made the score 14-12 in the third quarter. The Tigers tied the score and then went into the lead, 16-14. The Moors took the lead again 18-16 and in the fourth quarter made it 20-16. The Tigers converted a free throw to make the score 20-17. Jones shot a goal, bringing the score to 20-19. The Tigers shot at the basket time after time, but Fate decreed that not one of the twenty attempted shots in the last four minutes of play should reach the goal. The game ended with the score 20-19 in favor of the Moors. South Pasadena finished ahead of Glendale, San Diego, and Santa Ana High Schools in the season which has been considered very good because of the fact that basketball has never had the attention and support it should have had in South Pasa- dena High School. The following is the standing of the Coast League in basketball for 1927: VVON Losr Per. Long Beach ....,. 7 0 1000 Alhambra ..... 6 1 .857 Pasadena .......... 5 2 .714 Whittier ............. 4 3 .571 South Pasadena ...... 2 5 .286 Glendale .......... 2 5 .286 San Diego ........ 1 6 .143 Santa Ana ......... 1 6 .143 Page One Hundred Sefuentecn 4 44,111 ,. -qs Y I 1. , 'lice-'I-.grave 5 wa-1 u' ,J EQE QB I5 M.-1 xx -ui' -3+ Y S -lu'57vT' If l Top Row-Montgomery, Coach Carpenter, Caldwell, Martin. Row 2-Godfrey, Brogdon, Phares CCaptninJ, Clark, Parmenter. Class B Basketball The Middlewveiglit basketball team, coached by Mr. Carpenter, started the season with forty candidates for the five first string positions. The practice season was very encouraging. The Middleweights lost only one game, to Huntington Park by one point. The squad was cut to fifteen and the fellows felt optimistic of the chances for a victory over Glendale. However, Glen- dale surprised the Tiger Cubs and won 19-12. South Pasadena failed to come out of the slump in time for the Pasadena game, and the result was a Bulldog victory, 20-15. The team was working in better order the following week and won from Santa Ana, 30-25. Long Beach had a hard time winning from the Cubs, 27-17. The Middleweiglits met and conquered a polished Whittier team, 27-15. The team was coming back to its pre-season form. Stormy weather necessitated the forfeiture of the San Diego game. The last game of the season, played in the Alhambra gym, was not the best that had been played by the Cubs. However, they emerged victorious by a 16-9 score. Phares played his last basketball game in whirlwind fashion. No captain was elected until after the Moor game, and then Richard Phares was chosen. This was an innovation and is believed to be more practicable than the old method. Phares distinguished himself throughout the season by his flashy work and was without a doubt one of the best basketball players of his weight ever turned out by this school. Clark was a good running mate for Dick. Feeny and Caldwell alternated at center. Montgomery was noted for his fighting game at standing guard. The offense centered around Martin, running guard. Parmenter and Godfrey substituted occasionally at guards. Page One Hundred Eigllieen ,g-azw.,,-9'44m Mx!! Nv - 4-VX 1927 J BQE KB I. 9 7 sg-4apL 11T'bvx435'1s.1 If Osgood Ross S Ilumb lCaptamD h Axery Flare James Class C Basketball They may not be a wmnmg team, but they are surely learmng fast and wrll be valuable players next year ThlS was the consensus of 0171111011 concernmg the Class C basketball squad of 1927 The Llghtwelghts made use of the advlce gxven ov Coach Bothe, and as a result galned basketball CXDCYICIICC that wlll be of great use ya hen they play on Mlddle welght and Varsity teams of the future They have learned the ideals of sports manshxp as ya as shown ln thelr Hrst league game when not one personal foul was recorded the Tlger Klttens The season was not successful as far as wmmng games was concerned for the Tlgers lost all but one of thelr league tllts The scores of the games follow South Pasadena, S Glendale 8 South Pasadena, 2 Pasadena, 0 South Pasadena, 6 Santa Ana 2-1- South Pasadena 6 Long Beach 24- South Pasadena 5 Whlttler I3 South Pasadena 16 Alhambra I9 Eduard Plumb was elected by hrs mates to captain the Lxghtwexghts Ernest Simons managed the squad Several of the players showed promrse of becommg good basketball players The leader was Captain Plumb who played a heady, Hghtmg game at running gumrd VVeldon who started the season at forward and ended at standmg guard, was fast on hls feet and drsplayed some good floor work Hllls FIOTC, and Ross are thue promxsmg forwards All three undoubtedly Improved greatly W1ll11mS and lames alternated at center Wllllams usually got the call, and shows promxse of bemv a good basketball man for future teams Page One Hundred Nnzeirerz . x , A . -f , - ' - L ' S - . , . . , 5 al ' E f O f ' , l' .x -. 7 7 11 4 P - 1 . , 1 ! : V li 1 l V. .- V t. 1 A 1 . 1 Top Row-Fry, Krug, VVillian1s, Coach Bothe, Cronshey, W'hite, NVe1don, Simons. Row 2-Lester, 1 I 1 ' I K I ' ' 3 9 ' H . . . . I I C ,, . J . . 4 7 a l -1. C C A . . . . , L L H y L K C 1 C Y , L ' I L q C - , 7 ' 1 .. 1 . 4 . c 1 L , c h . 1 I c 1. L 1 1. , . C C 1 uf K. A . , T c , . 4 , - , . C x C , 1' 1 l 1 C , T C y u ' 7 c l. 5 C L u v ' C C ' I K' U A c . , Y , . . z . , . . . . Q 1 1 . , 4 ' f c . . . c c 5 c . c c ' . 7 tg I I a . u 15 all is M 1 Fr say Top Row-T. Mclilniry, Gricler, Iliff, Salvester, Collins. YVilliams, Wilcox, Zimmerman. Row 2- Lanham, Adams, MacDonald, Clark, Nichollspfiarnpenlxorg, Filley. Row 3-Mclieever, McLean, ' 1ar1s. Varsity Track I The past year has marked the beginning of a new epoch in track at South Pasa- dena High School. Heretofore, we have never had a coach who specialized in track work, but this year we were fortunate enough to secure the services of a coach who is well known for his work in track everywhere along the Pacihc Coast. Coach Charles MacNeal, formerly of the College of Puget Sound, is the man who has been entrusted with the job of putting the Tigers on the map in all forms of track endeavor. In the past, South Pasadena has been handicapped because of the lack of a suit- able track on which to train. However, this year the Board of Education constructed a decomposed granite track on Roosevelt Field. This track is now considered one of the best in the Coast Preparatory League. After the improvements, which are con- templated for next year, are completed, we may be assured of one of the best tracks in Southern California. Prospects for a good team at the beginning of the season were not especially bright, there being only four returning veterans. They were Captain Johnson, in the hurdles, Floyd Nichols, in the dashes and jumpsg Eric Kamphenborg in the quar- termileg and Gordon Clark, in the distance events. However, at the call of Coach MacNeal, some thirty aspiring candidates turned out to help him mould a repre- sentative Tiger squad. Due to the fact that the Coast League was especially strong this year, it was resolved to cancel some of the league meets and substitute schools having a student body of about one thousand. In this way, material could be more easily developed for future years. The first meet entered by the South Pasadena Varsity was the San Bernardino Relay Carnival. The Tigers managed to take a third place and two fourth places, thus giving them a tie with Riverside for sixth place. There were twenty-two schools entered in this event. The first dual meet of the season was held with the Page One Hundred Tfwenly 4 -QL'w.,,-D'e4.,M A,x'A 'V-v 44'F xg-411445 VX 531 I 5 1'-1f2: i ': L,i, ' li i f m v! Cal Tech Frosh, and the Tigers were barely defeated by the score of 58 to 55. This meet was followed by a meet with Garfield High School, and the South Pasadena track men were victorious by the score of 79M to Zokf. This victory was fol- lowed up with still another over the strong lVIonrovia cin- der artists by the score of 67 to -l-7. The next meet was a League affair against VVhittier. The Tigers were doped to win, but due to the unfortunate loss at this time of Captain Jimmie johnson they were defeated by Gordon Clark was third with 32 points. The other outstand- ing athletes making letters were Donald lVIcEniry, pole vault: Captain Johnson, sprints and hurdlesg Neil Williams, sprintsg E r i c Kamphenborg, quarter milerg F r a n k Zimmerman, hurdles, E d w ar d Plumb, hurdles, and Tiny Cresswell, pole vault. The outlook for track next year is much brighter than ever before because of the wealth of material uncovered. In addi- tion, the fact that we will have one of the best tracks in South- A fl l law' J 3 1 1 i 2 ,W Y ii the score of 67 to 52. Five Tiger stars were entered in the Chaffey Union High School Invitational Track Meet. The team returned from this meet with two' medals added to their laurels. Harry Iliff, weight man, was first in the shot put, and Eric Kamphenborg, quarter miler, was fourth in his favorite event. The next league meet was with the well balanced Santa Ana Varsity, and the Tigers were turned back by a 78 to 3 score. Due to the exceptionally strong competition in the League Meet, which was won by Glendale, the Tigers failed to score in this final event of the sea- son. Nevertheless, some of the finest prospects ever seen at South Pasadena, were uncovered during the past season. A brief review of the individual 'perform- ances show that Harry Iliff, who was not de- feated in a dual meet in either the shot or discus, was high point man with a total of '53 points. Floyd Nichols, stellar sprint man and high jumper was second with 35 pointsg while ern California, and that we have one of the best track coaches in the Southland, seems to indicate an exceptionally bright future for South Pasadena High School track teams. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-one l I ' A Rvvt- ,J-'Jar 5 519275 15 Eiq g W 99,575 ' Top Row-Simson, Mathews, Lanham, Dix, Hibbard, Young, Cocks. Row 2-Godfrey, Plumb, Cresswell, Osgood, Skinner. Class C Track V This year's Class C team went through a fairly successful season under Coach Carpenter, winning meets from Monrovia, Burgan, and Lincoln, and losing only to Glendale, the winners of the League Championship. ' The team was inexperienced but improved a great deal as the season progressed. As most of the team were Freshmen and Sophomores, they will be fine material for next year's varsity team. At the League Championship meet held at Glendale, the team made a fair showing. Creswell placed second in the pole vault and-Plumb placed fourth in the low hurdles. As the competition was keen, this showing was very excellent. Bud Cresswell seems destined to break the school record in the pole vault. He has two more years of competition, but he has already cleared ten feet on three separate occasions during this season. Others who placed in the meets and who will make fine material- for next year's varsity team are Hibbard, Godfrey and Cox in the sprintsg Osgood and lVIcEniry in the hurdlesg Dix and M-atthews in the high jumpg Sanson and Williams in the shot putg and Sanson and Cresswell in the broad jump. The relay team composed of Godfrey, Plumb, Osgood and Sanson won from Monrovia and Lincoln and they lost to Burbank and the fast Glendale relay team. This season has been the most successful Class C season in the history of the school. The team improved with such rapidity that for the first time in years they were able to Win a majority of their meets. Throughout the season the team showed that they had the same fighting spirit characteristic of all South Pasadena teams. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-tfwo ' 4 , 'Ref-,q 44f 319275 y 99:15 Top Row-XVallace, Graham, Hedgepeth, johnson. Stoney. Row 2-McDavitt, Higman, Shampine, Kamheitz, Mr. Monroe. Tennis After showing up fairly well in the pre-season games, the tennis team got off to a poor start in the league by dropping their first two games. The Glendale boys romped off with the first match on the local courts and the Tiger netmen journeyed to Pasadena to lose the second contest. The squad woke up before the third match and trounced Santa Ana severely, everyone winning his match. However, the Annual goes to press too early to record the remainder of the games here. Lindley Shampine, captain, distinguished himself playing first singles. He played a hard, fast game and, as he has one more year, should prove valuable again next season. Albert Kambietz regularly held down second singles. He showed great improvement over last year and usually turned in a victory for the team. Howard McDavitt, a freshman, played third singles. Although handicapped by lack of experience, he showed a good knowledge of the game and garnered many needed points. McDavitt has three more years to play for South Pasadena and almost anything may be expected of him. lldarshall Johnson arose from the ranks of substitutes to play fourth man. He could always be' counted on to fight to the last point. Johnson proved victorious more than once. The first doubles team was generally made up of Carol Hedgepeth and lfVilliam Graham, although Gordon VVallace substituted for Heclgepeth when Carol was indisposed on account of sickness. The boys played together well ,and took many needed points. Hedgepeth has earned three letters at this sport, this being his last season. Bill has one more year. Comfort Higman and Carl Stoney composed the second doubles team. These fellows worked together like a machine and incidentally carried their opponents off their feet. Gordon Wallace was manager this year and deserves a great deal of credit for his untiring efforts. Page One I'lIl7ldI'Pd Tfwrzzty-Ilzzve gifivzvgg R7 --1.-,1 'Fop Row-E. Avery, Pierce. Joseph. Jones, Ernst. K. Avery, Alnmn. Bagley, Clark, Fink. Coach bwart. Row 2-lkiontgomery, Vatclier, Stone. Cloonan, Helhling CCapt.l, lfptnn, Bassett, Fry. Varsity Baseball ' With splendid material from last year's Varsity and Freshman teams, Coach Swart had a splendid chance to make a championship team in baseball. The practice season was not as successful as was expected, but with the opening game of the season with Glendale, the team showed some of the form that had been expected from them all season. Leading the returning lettermen was Captain Frank Helbling. He proved his right to that position by a sense of leadership that made him looked up to by his team- mates. He showed possession of a thorough knowledge of the game as no other man on the field had shown. Wide-awake and playing the game at all times, he has become one of the finest baseball players South Pasadena has produced. Close upon the heels of Captain Helbling comes Charles Upton, pitcher. In his second year on the varsity, Charlie has shown a world of improvement. He plays the game at all times. and although during the practice season, he did not show the stuff that was needed to win the games, he came through in fine form in the Glendale game. In the Pasadena game he blanked the Crown City boys and achieved our first victory over Pasadena in any sport since the formation of the present Coast League. Another veteran with two year's experience is Leonard Cloonan. He played first base last year and is holding down the same sack this year. Arthur Joseph, three times a letterman, was shifted to the infield and held down shortstop with some fiashy playing. Kneeland Nunan, although ineligible at the begin- ning of the season is expected to see action before the season is over. He plays third base. He is a letterman of the Varsity of two years ago. Although not a letterman, Harold Bassett is noted for his earnestness in trying to help the team by always play- ing the game. Playing in the outfield, he was, at the time this article was written, Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four lhilivpfgldfm Kcxfl 5.. 's'4 'F. u-mfpg'+25'bvx4'5'N1 If 92 4 P ri fe W leading the regulars in batting. He is fast on the bases and de- serves a great deal of credit for his willingness to work. Charles Vatcher, a member of last year's squad, is close on the heels of Bassett for hitting honors. He is another player that knows baseball thoroughly and is a hard worker. He plays in the outfield, -and is relief pitcher. William Jones, all-around ath- lete, plays in the outfield also. This is his ehrst year on the Varsity, but he has done good work in left field and his eccen- tric manner of batting has poor support by the Pasadena bunch led to a 5 to 0 victory for the South Pasadena nine. lf the form displayed by P a s a d e n a is predominate throughout the rest of the sched- ule, the Tigers stand a good chance to win the title. The schedule for the season was as follows : Glendale, 4 Pasadena, 3 Pasadena 0 Pasadena, 5 Santa Ana, 125 Pasadena, 0 Long Beach, 7 Pasadena, 1 Whittier 3 So. Pasadena, 2 San Diego, ll Pasadena, 4- Alhambra, 10 Pasadena, 6 brought results. Fry and lVlontgomery, two Juniors, have been playing regularly at third and second bases, respectively. They have played a good game and, with Upton will furnish the nucleus for the next year's tearn. Paul Stone, John Alman, Jr., Howard Bagley, Gordon Ernst and others, have been ready to step in at any moment and will furnish material for the squad in 1928. The team met with hard luck at the Glen- dale game, when a ninth inning rally failed by one run of tieing the score. Fink, a pinch- hitter, struck out with the tieing and winning run on bases. The final score was 4 to 3. The next week Upton was in better form and the team gave him superior support with only two errors marked against it. In the first inning Vatcher started the game right by walking and then scoring on hits by-Jones, Bassett and Helbling. Two runs were scored by the Tigers, in the first innings. From then on Page One Hundred Tfwenly-ffve 1 1 -Qlmjnno.,-O' 44,41 ,, .M s r 4. , 5 I !1!'1viz-1g? '11 ' , J 554532 was NK 'fl' fl-':F'5+ i x If ,-1-1 Q-2 ' . it . ,- i sll. 'lzop Row-Duff CManagerJ, Bent, Weldon, Tyler, Scott, Cocks, Dewar, Engelmann, Focht, Hunt. hasterbrook, Coach MacNeal. Row 2-Guenther, B. Estey, Cronshey, Morris, Keedy, Ground- water, Skinner, Burrhus. Freshman Baseball Although handicapped by a late start in practice, Freshman baseball is, at the time this is written, assuming proportions of' a baseball team and under the tutelage of Coach MacNeal is rapidly getting into shape for the season. Only one game has been played with Franklin High School Freshmen. The soore, 15-12 in favor of the visitors, does not tell the story of practically errorless fielding displayed by the Cubs. Nor does it tell the story of the progress that has marked the team's development to date. The infield was credited with only one error in this game, and the pitching and superior hitting of the visitors was responsible for the victory of the Franklin Babes. The team is not definitely chosen, but the choice has narrowed to two men for nearly every position. For the catching berth it is nearly a toss-up between Easterbrook and Cronshey. Gene Burrhus and Bob Dewar are sharing the pitching duties, with Cronshey doing the heavy Work. On the bases Bob Keedy seems to have cinched first base. Bruce Estey and Douglas Guenther are fighting it out for second. On the hot sack, Cocks and Clark are alternating with equal success. The shortstop position is being taken care of by Tommy Morris. In the outfield there is not much difference between the candidates at present, and the following men have equal chances of cinching a place: Dewar, Estey, Clark, Focht, and Baker. Although it does not receive much recognition from the student body, Freshman baseball is the foundation from which Varsity baseball receives its support. At-present there are only two members of the 1927 Varsity who did not play Freshman baseball. No matter how little attention these teams receive from the student body, they are indispensable. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-:ix 4'CL M,,-0'44f.fM Mx'l' 5'?4y-5 w '1 lv lf i I M7 xxqvrwikvx zxff Gym Classes Realxzmg that the foundat1on for a successful bra1n must be a phys1call5 fit bodv, Instructors Swart and MacNeal have maugurated a system of dlverslfied phys1cal tra1n1ng 1n the regular gym classes Tralnmg boys to be proficlent 1n gym naslum work and ln athletlcs of 1nterscholast1c nature, and to be physxcally equlpped for the battles of the world has been the goal toward whlch these lnstructors have worked Durmg the gym classes the students are put through thelr paces IH cal1sthen1c dr1lls and then are sent out to the football grldufon, to the basketball floor, to the runnlng track, or to the baseball dlamond Each sport IS played durlng ltS res pectlve season In th1s way any unknown talent IS dxscovered, and all are taught how to play the games The athletes find ln the1r class perlod practlce other than the regular after school per1od One day each week the Whole hour 15 devoted to gymnaslum work, and there speclal apparatus for tumblmg, jumpmg, and other forms of gym work IS put to good use Durmg th1s perlod each student IS g1ven lnstructlon 1nd1v1dually 1n how to do the varxous stunts For those boys xx ho are underwelght and 1n need of speclal care, '1 specxal class has been formed Correctlve exerc1ses are engaged IU and expert advlce IS glven Next year It IS hoped that the Wrestlmg and boxmg classes WhlLh were to have been a feature of th1s years rout1ne wlll be so charted that Work may start at the openmg of school W1th a complete organ1zat1on under Way next fall, the gym classes w1ll enJoy further d1vers1on IH sports, callsthemcs and spec1al classes ThlS l1ne of work IS lmportlnt, for the boys of today wlll be the men of tomorrow Page One Ilundred Tfurrzfy sc-van Q - , 0 g N- , ,r V . Y ' ' u ' , , , 5 2 f fl i C - Q ' 1 ' . '. .' f F . tl' r . Y , . , v A ,I I , . 1 42 All ' , 0 - I . F -W ,Ml Hx: ' '-,- ,N '11 A ,: 11 . 1 ,t -- 4 l gy, - ' g Y, ...,'f'f,-..,x If jig H - , .Hs-gj:',g -- ' A V ' ' ' - t - ref-Q Y..'j 34-,ji--1' f 1-,I .. , , Frfffgssaas-'U b. .s-, 151.4 , ',.-W .1,f..,a,,a,Q, , f . ' tlagggr -1 i , - 3-- . .... I , . . 1 , . C n ' K 1 K I L I ' I ' 0 L . 7 , c 1 ' 7 . ' I 1 -7 ' c . c 1 . . 4 5 c . , . . t I I K G C 4 1 1 1 - 1 . . Z . Aer.-jn.,,,.U'4,f,, D, Q s z , '-I-I-..gr.gf 1927 F 2 99,-1! ! sc Q-L' v w. -'dvfts If 101111 Clydf T Scott McLean The Yell Leaders , Contrary to former custom, only two yell leaders were elected this year. They were John Clyde, head leader, who has held this position for three years, and Scott McLean, Freshman leader, who has worked hard for the students at the games and various activities. Both these yell leaders have been very proficient. ,A new amendment has been added to the constitution of the Student Body, tothe effect that the yell leaders shall be elected by the students when the commis- sioners are elected in the spring. This will enable the leaders to be ready to start the new year right Cat the opening of schoolj with a good long yell for the team. The Managers The beginning of fall activities saw a new system instituted in S. P. H. S. in the business department of athletics. Nlanagers were appointed by the coaches and commissioner of athletics. The system has proved successful and will no doubt be adopted in the school during the coming seasons. When football season started, the coach and commissioner looked 'about for a dependable and willing person for varsity football manager. Benjamin Alexander proved to be a Wise choice, for he worked hard with little credit, and the Student Body is indebted to him. John Caldwell, as Middlewveight manager, and Edward Pierce, as Lightweight manager, proved to be no less dependable and efficient than the varsity manager. Ben Alexander also was varsity basketball manager. Crichton Brigham, appointed Nliddleweight basketball manager, filled this position very cap- ably. Leonard Janofsky took over the duties of varsity track manager, Harry Jan- ofsky was appointed Class C track manager, John Morgan, former captain, took charge of the baseball squad and Wentwvorth Perkins was appointed his assistant. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-eight 4-quvfifeam Ati! 'N- '-Q'-U'K mea J BQE KB W: wil sew-:L'1L'47Bvx495'N?t1f Coaches lvllfll neu addltrons to the coachrng staff, a new managlng system, and further developrng of the lesser sports rn S P H S, the school may now boast of an up to date group of coaches Wlaen the Class of 1927 entered thrs mstltutron, we were blessed wrth three coaches Progress rn thrs department has been shown tlus rear for now we have su mentors worklng ulth the dxfferent squads 1n athletrcs Harrv A Swart has filled the posrtron of head coach for three vears as 1th great success Thls year, although hrs team lost several hard fought games, the eleven be came knou n as the strongest defensive team rn the League lVlr Swart s success rn basketball was a l1ttle better, and rn baseball he had much good materral Mr MacNeal, Who came to us 1n the mrddle of the year, as assrstant coach has had l1ttle chance to prove tiki C ouch bu art the past few veals The enthuslasm for track Whlch he has aroused among the under class men wrll mean the bulldxng of 1 wmnmg team 111 the near future Oldest rn pomt of years of service to South Pasadena, stands our Mrddlexvexght coach ames Carpenter, who IS known 1n the Southland as a developer of well drrlled Hghtlng teams He scored success ln the Mrddlewerght basketball season and has carefully prepared future varslty materral ln football, basketball and track Coach Bothe came to us wrth experrence from Mrddlewestern schools He took over the entrrely green, rnevperxenced Class C basketball squad and dr1lled them so well Ill basketball fundamentals that they came w1th1n three pornts of wrnnmg from Alhambra, Coast League Champrons Havmg had experlence rn coachmg last years Class C teams, Coach Henry turned out the most successful football team of the three classes thrs season, when hrs lrghtwerght football team lost only three games ThlS was consldered very promlslng rn that rt was only the second year of Class Cs exlstence Workrng unceasxngly rn orgamzrng the athletrc equlpment department and 1n coachrng the tennrs squad Coach Monroe has accomphshed success IH both ventures He has burlt up a fine tennis squad that showed up well 1n the Coast League matches Wrth further organrzatron of the coachmg staff next year, a great degree of eflicrency wxll be reached The students apprecrate the work of these srx men, who rn the fate of fortune, both good and bad have worked so unselhshly for our Alma Mater Mr Henry Mr Bothe M1 McNeal Ur Carpenter Mr Monroe Page One Hundred T-wenly :une Q . Y I l Q . l N, 5 , E , ' I . 1 y - , al ' C - - ' f. K . Y . . t I . x I . c 1 ' - X - I 5 L u 0 Q 1 g ' C Ce L ' - C C 0 Cs N K vu s ' 'e C , . 3 C , l Y C I y - . Y. A L- W I I A . c . C. ---- -fs, H--' W N I 1 . L c. . l c . ' c 7 1 .. l c ' c s I L L 1 ' CC 7 LS Q N . ' u , . . n I C A. C L lf . , e C I I I 1 1 1 n I C . . K C Cen C , C C . C hls worth. He has, however, brought track out of the slump in which it has been for ' ' c ' . . .1 1 Ac l ' ' 4 z ' ' Q ' Q . 1. A l c ' c A -' l 1 1 Je c I I L 'c ' 3 ' N s C N L C C A. C C I . .7 . A . L L . . K 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . , , c c e c . - Q C K. I' . ' A L F c . ' c . . . . , . K. L 1 I . 1 . . C . . C . . K It . 4. l I c , c ' I.. c ' I - . L . G . I K C C l . D C ' C - . C 4 Y C . N v . l y L 7 L , y . . c C' c c , L 7 1 . . A 44, ,. - w r , X--s..X,r.4,g 19 B7 W 2 9931! xx wx' 'il-'73'Z'N v x M3531' If G. Wallace M. Lord M. Smith F. Yates E. Deike M. Coulter Girls' Tennis Tennis is always the most important and most interesting of all the girls' sports. This is because it is the only one for which a school team is chosen to play the other schools in the Coast League, and also because the members receive the same type of letter as the boys' tennis team. Each year tournaments are arranged so as to give all the girls an opporunity to make the team, and to bring out the best material. In October, class tournaments were held, ten points being received for each round survived. The four class winners were: Seniors, Franklina Yates, Juniors, Elizabeth Deikeg Sophomores, Mary String- fellowg and Freshmen, Fanny Grossman. After these four girls played off matches, Elizabeth Deike was proclaimed school champion. When the class tournaments were over, round robin tournaments were started, including all the girls who were coming out for tennis. From the results of this, and from all their work in tennis, the squad for the first team was chosen, and the positions of the girls on the team were determined. The squad consisted of Elizabeth Deike, captain, playing first singles, Franklina Yates and Grace Wallace playing first doubles, Mary Coulter, playing second singles, Margaret Smith and Mary Ford or Mary Stringfellow, playing second doubles. These positions were changed at different times during the year, but were usually the same. Although the team is composed of practically the same girls as it was last year, it has shown a great deal of improvement. All during the year, practice matches have been played with the surrounding high schools, South Pasadena Winning the majority. Three play days were held, and three girls of the team were sent to Long Beach, Glendale and Pasadena. The Coast League Tournament took place at Pasadena, on May seventh, which the six players attended. Besides these school tournaments, Elizabeth Deike has entered several others, and by this received practice and has spread the reputation of our team. Page One Hundred Thirty 4 -ar.-M., ,-V44 ni ,1'k 4 - 'R? -Q 44f' we 15 3445 49 T an-1 xc-mycwbvx v?'t1f Girls Athletic Assoclatlon 'lhe Girls Athletic Association, xxhlch xx as fo1med this year under 1 consti tution draxxn up by the Athletic Committee, has ilreadx done '1 great deal toward increasing the interest 1n girls athletics This IS really its purpose, 'ind 'is it grows it xxlll increase It to even greater proportions In order to gain admxsslon to this organlzation, It IS necessirv for the girls to have one hundred points, xx hlch 'ire obtained by making the class teams, bv getting a grade of 1 gvm, 'md by various other methods The officers of the Athletic Committee of the Girls League act 'is officers of the Girls Athletic Association The meetings have been held from time to time, and 'ifter several plans for a social meeting xx ere submitted bv the committee, it was decided to combine this with the final Tumor Senior basketball game This took place February ninth, it was verx successful The gxm xx 'is decorated xvxth the class colors, '1 skit was put on in the half and refreshments served to the crowd that filled the gvm of the Girls Athletic Federation of Southern California Janet Wilson 'ind Margaret Smith xvere elected to go to Hollvxx ood xx ith Miss Hill Two other representatives attended the spring convention, which was held at San Diego In 'idditlon to 'ixx ardmg letters for five hundred points 'md PIDS for one thou sane points, the committee decided this year to give '1 star for each one hundred points ieceived after live hundred This enables the girls who do not xx in one thousand points, to TCCCIVC awards besides their letter Page One Hundred Thzrty one Q 3 N , , , xx ' 4 - - ' ' - . , . . . C ' ' l n - ' . f ' ' ' z f . T C n K' C l . c . . . I u . . V . K n n s ll ,! u I C In K A. I I .Y K I . . . . X, . . , . . . K 5 KN ' . C . 1 C C C K K . . - . s L 1 .L . G . 6 -I g u tl 'Vie 1 ' I C, L VC, ' , I T c - . Another important event of the year for this association was the fall convention i , i 1 . c . .1 . I c 1 . v 7 y. . . I K . . . . C . . C Y . i . C . S - , . . x. . I C . L L -A. ' . 'z . i. 1 D . -7' V: ' .. 1 - :TW 1 4 44,4 N .5 ' hwevi q 15 199,73 Xxrfl. ?L f , Speedball The first Seasonal sp-ort to start this year was Speedball. All the classes had large turnouts, and after many seven o'clock practices, the captains and the teams were chosen with the aid of Miss Dix. The captains were Seniors, Margaret Smith, Juniors, Nova Cornelisong Sophomores, Janet VVilsong Freshmen, Mary Ernst. The Sophomores surprised everyone by defeating the Juniors, but both the Sophomores and the Juniors, as well as the Freshmen, failed to win from the Seniors, conse- quently the championship was awarded to the Class of '27. The winning team con- sisted of Frances Misterly, Enid Hendricks, Yone Kawatsu, Margaret Lauer, Louise Crain, Mary Patterson, Margaret Smith, Barbara Baird, Alba Pece, Helen Irwin, May de Werthemer, Dorothy King, Margaret Thompson, and Lois Dilworth. T Volley Ball Volley Ball is not very popular with the girls, but when the sport started there were more than enough to make the teams. After several Weeks of practice, coached by Miss Hill, the captains were chosen as follows: Seniors, Mary Patterson, Juniors, Mary Coulter, Sophomores, Helen Burr, Freshmen, Caroline Card. In each match, two out of three games, of two eight-minute halves each, had to be won. The Fresh- men won only one game from the Sophomores but came quite near to defeating both the Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors and Seniors were tied until the Seniors defeated the Juniors in the last game, and won the championship. The Senior team was made up of Mary Patterson, Lois Dilworth, Molly Borncamp, Grace Wallace, lVIargaret Smith, Yone Kawatsu, Alba Pece, Frances Misterly, Franklina Yates, and Margaret Thompson. Page One Hundred Thirty-tiwo wav E Wil Swimming The swimming class started early in October and a number of girls signed up for the Friday afternoon class at the Y. W. C. A. Instruction in swimming was received, and points were given for passing certain tests. Dancing The dancing class, organized soon after school opened, attracted a great number of girls. They met one afternoon a week. Under the direction of Nliss Hill, four of the girls danced in a play at the Woman's Club Houseg two of them danced in the Thanksgiving programg and the whole class gave several numbers in the Mothers' Day Program. At the Latin Club banquet several appropriate dances were given. The most important event of the year for the dancing class is the operettag this year, three group dances and one solo dance were presented. Some of the dances were given as part of the chorus, in which nearly three-fourths of the forty girls parti- cipated. Basketball This year, as is usually the case, basketball proved to be the favorite sport. The turnouts which were the greatest that there have ever been in girls' sports, especially for the Freshmen and Sophomores, were so large that extra practices had to be arranged. The practices started two weeks before Christmas vacation, and strict training rules were announced. In the course of four or five weeks, many good play- ers were brought to the fore, which made it a difiicult matter for Miss Dix and the captains to choose the teams. Nevertheless, after the captains were chosen-Frances Nlisterly for the Seniors, Elizabeth Deilce for the Juniors, Mary Stringfellow for the Sophomores, and Virginia Perry for the Freshmen--the first teams were chosen by Page One Ilundred Thfrly-three l 4 441,111 ,, -px Y I 1. . 'Ref-.N1l'44f !1'1ve'1!i f1 Q EQE Q19 99:1 xx -QL' v x -'1G5'7NTr If taking those who had kept training. In this way the second teams were also good, especially that of the Seniors, which succeeded in winning from the first team. On account of the large number of Freshmen and Sophomores trying out, third teams were made. The first team games were all interesting, particularly those between the Seniors and Sophomores, the Juniors and Sophomores, and the Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors were triumphant, winning three straight games. The winning team consisted of the following: Frances Misterly, Alba Pece, Lois Dilworth, Margaret Lauer, Margaret Thompson, Barbara Baird, Yone Kawatsu, Grace Wallace, Helen Irwin, and Molly Borncamp. The second team games were not especially exciting since the Seniors captained by Mary Patterson, won easily with large scores. The Freshman third team managed to win from the Sophomore third team in the game in this class The scores were as follows: Jan. Jan. FIRST TEAMS Jan. 25--Seniors, 27: Sophomores, 26 Ian. 26-Juniors, 20g Freshmen, 5 Feb. l-Seniors, 293 -Freshmen, 10 Feb. 2-Juniors, 205 Sophomores, 18 Feb. 8-Sophomores, 213 Freshmen, 16 Feb. 9-Seniors, 293 Junior, 16 SECOND TEAMS Jan. 24-Sophomores, 165 Freshmen, 4 25 -Seniors, 323 Sophomores, 7 26-Freshmen, 105 Juniors, 6 1 Feb. 1-Seniors, 463 Freshmen, O Feb. 2-Sophomores, 6,5 Juniors, 5 Feb. 8-Seniors, -I--lg Juniors, 13 Mrs. Beiler Miss Dix This is the first year that the girls have managed to have inter-class track. New track equipment was supplied, including low hurdles, a jumping pit, and lanes for the dash. Practice started in the second week in March, and the inter-class meet took place April sixth. Under a new coach, Miss Willbee, squads were chosen from each class, with girls for the following events, fifty-yard dash, fifty-yard low hurdles, relay, baseball throw, basketball throw, and the hop, step, and jump. The meet was exciting and drew quite a few rooters. The Seniors were in the lead until they lost out in the relay, the Juniors having in the end the greatest number of points. The Freshmen showed up very well, taking third place. The scores were Juniors, 205 Seniors, l6Mg Freshmen, 1325 and Sophomores, 3. Page Om' Hundred Thirty-four sm-A 'IZIHJFHGBIR fn'I1yn2yfrouf11e,1f flmfs hi Slaal nof tw snugly year so pyecy ai ,cqmnpctntye euipnms in flags l1erlmrssie-ngisvnosg A0011 yow mirfhoqwlsfo, ' fy fy! . K ,051 2' i 1 f f f ' ' 4 J 0 f Q 64,0454 Mfg? , , X, , f A f f f 4 1 I I ' I x MCM KW we-1 M J B 519275 1 'L'f '-'.'44fv l .,'5a ' ' A xl fl O xx-il 231 Believe It or Not A Satire By ARTHUR SELINGER f 1 PERCIVAL ALGERNON WITHERSPOON, the renowned gms K X novelist, walked into his publisher's elaborate office, high of head Q 5 and brisk of step. His appearance was correct even to the most fine . E l details, according to the mode of the season's fashion. His double- JIY, l breasted coat was as carefully pressed as were his spotless white Q3 31 'flannels, finished off by white kid shoes of the latest cut. The gay Q, I 'l'd,4,gf band on his Panama hat added a touch of color together with the neatly tied bow and striped socks. His hair was long, in the manner of novelists, setting off his intelligent face. Under his arm he carried the precious manuscript of his latest story-it was one of those that thrill the reader to the bone. lVIr. Beldon White, the publisher of the popular fifteen-cent magazine, the Golden El Dorado- to be found on every newstandu-greeted the intellectual Mr. Witherspoon with unbounded joy and pleasure. A Percival Algernon Witherspoon story to feature was sure money to the publisher. V Ah, Mr. Witherspoon, you are a wonderful man to be so prompt with your work. It is unconceivable the way a man of your genius can produce, in the manner of hack-writers, such good stories on time table schedule. But P. Witherspoon was learned in the ways of Hattery, which has set so many individuals off the right tracks. ' yr Mr, Beldon Whitef' replied the author, you do not understand. My sensations are not the fruit of the mind, but come from the very depths of my soul. It is only necessary for me to hold my pen in my hand to produceymy forceful and uplifting writings. At this point the conversation was interrupted by the entrance of a young man who rushed in with a fearful look upon his face. Mr. White, something dreadful has happened, he cried ringing his hands. Mr, St. de Rance has just informed us that he can give us no story for this issue, and it goes to press in two hours. What shall we do? W J. Beldon 'VVhite rose and turned a sickly pale. If the Golden El Dorado does not come out on time, he gasped, 'KI am ruined. I must End something to remedy this ghastly mistake. Suddenly his face lighted with inspiration. ML Witherspoon, your story is going to save the day for us. Here, Bates, take this manuscript to the linotype. Don't bother about the proof, we can always rely on Mr. VVitherspoon for clean copy. To the author he said with deep emotion, How shall I ever repay you ? But Mr. VVitherspoon, the man of the hour, answered with a polite bow and turned toward the door. All of a sudden he remembered: Send the check as soon as it is convenientf' Witli this he left. Three days had passed since the crisis in the publisher's office. J. Beldon White, after a hard day's work, was spending the evening at home among his books. He sank into his great easy chair before the crackling 'fire with a satisfied sigh. It was his cherished delight to smoke an expensive Havana and read the latest edition of the Golden El Dorado. He turned the pages with relish to the feature story by Percival Algernon VVitherspoon and read: Page One Hundred Thirty-fifve 4 41,111 ,. QA, !wz-zgi g g ig 99:1 sg N-ut' 9-51751 ., Knights of the Roaring Road By PERCIVAL ALGERNON VVITHERSPOON At last the grEat day was hear,!:fql:. the HEro and th3 dirty villaintb were to fight four th3 oner of which wAs to he the worlds championship of atomobell racingQ6 of the year LCUS This, cowever, WAS NOT VVHAT the determined he-ken wer fighting four, ZX tge innocent, P. S. Cand beautifull heroine haD just leffed there midst with th3 parting mouthful i love u hoth Z butt the man who recieves th3 checkered flagg lst will became my spouse. So be it the Dirty Villains, with a mincing look, slunk away two his miGhtY motoerh Hour hero was worried, the dirty villain was a vile, lodown, putred blodthersty, bozo. who would stop at nothings. th3 hero hatto win de race. The starter caled th4 drivers two there places. Then engines wer startedggfli soin tHe air was Hled with roarring moters and caster oil smoke. SKU! the star ting fiagg, swung down, the cars wer off with a snort and a crackle :tiiwl 1 ....., ...... Mr. J. Belden XVhite was in excruciating suspense and excitementg he could not wait to read the whole story. He turned the pages to the climax: the dirty villiam and the hero wer nek to nek in the last lap each sure to win th3 prize of de girl whick was deer two the harts of dem hothlm the hero still had! hisn iron determination two win butt th pace was beinningg two tell-his hands were num frum the GRip on the weeLf his face was oil besmerd an smarting frum de flying splinters and bufgs which were hittinm him on the face with staggering forse. the DIRty ViLiLan was slofwli drawing a heady de hero presed the throttle a litttle harder. Th3 finsh cold be seen a head. the viLLan made a desyperate atempt two crod the hero of the tracc they struck, skidded, butt tore on. the tap was nering they wer a gain nek to nek-only lol ft more and still they were tyed. At LAstldarn this typewriter And so it ended. Mr. J. Beldon White flew from his chair with a scream and a shriek, and, stag- gering to the sofa, fell with an unearthly moan. I am ruinedg my favorite author has gone back on me. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh. The next morning he went to his oFrice with woeful steps. As he entered the door with downcast head, he imagined he heard the snickers and sneers of the office force. He was halted by an errand boy who handed him a telegram. YVhite tore it open and read: ' , J. Beldon White, ' The Golden El Dorado, New York, N. Y. Did not know Percival Algernon VVitherspoon had humorous talent stop would like to read more of this new type of story stop. A READER. Mr. I. Beldon YVhite happened to look toward his desk-it was covered with a thousand telegrams. Last Nite Last nite the mocking bird woke meg Its song to my soul gave a thrillg I needed more sleep Its notes made me weep I longed for a shot gun to kill. By BURTON HENDERSON. Page One Hundred Thirty-.tix Famous Frumps 4 -emi-'JP' 44.41 .- 'M W 1 A .i W-rf-'Ne 44r f ? u r cp: 9' F xg -QL' 713- r x -45713 If On His Teeth By ROBERT FILLEY Since imitation is the surest fiattery, there are absolutely no apologies due to Brother Miltori. When I consider how my teeth have went E're all my days on this dark world and wide, And that one molar which takes lips to hide, Lodged with me useless and my plate is bent. I call, therefore, my dentist and present My open mouth. The dentist harshly cries, Do you expect to chew, no teeth inside ? I groan aloud, for dentist, to prevent An answer soon attacks. CThese brackets indicate The lapse of some timeD I do not need Either Colgate or Peps Oh Don't Cnowj. VVho might Not be one of the famous four should heed The danger-line and thinkers will observe That some teeth like stars come out at night. They also wait who only stand and serve. Some Lasttingb Words You didn't assign any lesson. Yes, I understand perfectly, but- I'm sure worried! Oh, heavens! Say, IVIary, who's the hot sketch? Say, John, who's the up-and-catch ?,' Her name was Mable something and boy! His name was Jack something and how! He said he would call me, but he must have lost my phone number. Fred to Sylvia, Now listen here, Betty,-I mean Ruth-of course I know your name-it's Adeline. Sylvia to Fred, Hello Jack, I mean Lee, ol' boy. That's all very Well, but it's not enough. CWe think it is thoughll WHO Johnny Rex Katherine Silliker Bill Holabird Ruth Hilkerbaumer Max'garet Brock Duke Chenette Dudley Kebow MHI'5V Lord Freddy Carter Sylvia Baker Albert Hoskins Lois Lee Blondy Heffner Jean Burke Richard Phares Margaret Lauer Q- WHAT NOTED FOR The one generous Ford owner Eclat fwhatever that isj Eclat Cnow we know what it isl Nervous temperament Originator of orkle vocabulary Punctuality to first period class Social stuff More social stuff Most social stuff Sarcasm and coy manners Non asm. Coy manners Blondy Heffner Lois Lee John Rex Kas we go to press, The lessonless boy Now and then she's Wrong! Page One Hundred Tlzirty-sefuen J ,I L 9 lip r . Y Y sly, A, . J X. Y 1: I I ,J 1 N jx I X i F7 X :D 3- v 1 i 3 i 4 .mi ,. x l. 4 ,ix J :xl 5 I '9 n . N' I 1 ,' I I 2 X ' 1 xx' ff I at 1 4 ' I Q Jsf. lx ,I Uni 2 3 I I . ,ll x ,J J,xl V v rp Ks, -QIAA-fx wav .x 5- 9 9:15 Speed D By MARY PORTER Life seems so full of thrills and p .At Hfty miles 'per hour! So full of hope and joy and life, Just one continuous bower. When suddenly a chuck I hear A oop comes into view, And all the joy of sky and earth Takes on a different hue. A notice to appear in court He quickly hands to me And says, Put up the money Or lose your liberty. My thrills are gone, Likewise my pepg The past is dark and blue. Don't do a mile o'er thirty Is my.advice to you. if Such Is Love o,.By RAYMOND LINDMAN She gvas standing by the river, There were roses at her feet, And -the river wafted by her As S5616 waited there for Pete. I-Ieica' e down in his row boat 'Neat the mellow moon above. To iher he whispered softly: Co e take a sail, my dove. Offxltheyg sailed together Tightly holding hands, Past herds of lowing cattle Feeding on the meadow lands. .He snuggled up beside her Put his arm around her waist, She drew herself away from him And smartly slapped his face. You vile and loathsome villain I came here but to talk. CP He smiled and flung this answer: All right, get out and walk. Av! . 1 'L ' Page One Hundred Tlzzrty-ezglzt J X316 If Hash By AUBREY HORN The goat is a funny fellow, He hasn't any mind. He never meets you face to face, But always from behind. A little spark, a little coil, A little gas, a little oil, A little piece of two-inch board, Put them together, and you have a Ford They've got a friend of mine in jail' Behind the cruel, cruel boards. He put whiskers on small cars To make Lincolns out of Fords. I A fountain pen is a very odd thing, Whenever you write it runs. But I would rather use the typewriter To write these putrid puns. My First Cigar By KEITH SMITH The shades of nite were falling fast One glorious summer eve. The sun was sinking slow at last To gently take its leave. And high up in the far-off heaven I saw a twinkling star, The clock was striking half-past seven As I lit my first cigar. I took a puff, it was sublime, And azure fumes I blew But in about a minutes time, I felt that I was through. My legs grew weak, my head it reeled, It seemed that Death was nearg My eyes grew dim, my body keeled, And I shuddered with all fear. just then I heard a laughing sound It came as from afar, But no, I knew my father found I'd smoked my first cigar. 4 -af.-w.,.,0'.4r ni ,. ASIA 4 X I 9 1-M11 E ' c f ,Z ix M wil! ! xx-Q11-'4i55VXi1Qr If Page One Hundred Thirty-nine W 1 ffwm, M M NM? Autograph! lv! WJJQLLL of X f W VM f ff! fl 'X X H if J ' - 1 ' ,yy ' , gt, J' My MMA, yfwlfiui rug, JR ,rf Xbffff 1 ADO , n A- A I .ff , , ,f-f Mkwiyxfw OJUJSX SY - Uwma - My N - K 4? f 65 , f f X . 'Q W am jg . ' , 1 .. Dj j 55 . H . A If ' Sf W xx 'Q 5 , 5 ' ff? - Y N H? ,f N f 3 ' W ff Q6 5 . sl 154 . f E . K K' E? if ,Nm WN '39 ff ,LW - X 1 1 I x 1 fyfu 1 . bf. m 4, Q- . , l l X I ?,-f,.g.4 , M - ff 4. X I fu 1 ', f fl .gf J, .QW x ff fjh : f'lyfWf' f 1 ff J Y V' ff Vi wh jzziogmphf Q ' 1, 1 ,W QI! K Q ,WJ ' JMMQH 79921. XX: V 3 ,MV ' lwul' X J' A V 17? 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WEAVER 'A X' RO 'S GSTOREJ V I .IK L.B f ff A!! J . A W' I ' A K5 A BON MAJRECJII-IIE DYE WORKS QESCAF I VY! In . I Q 4 V I . , . X S FREDERICK s BARBER SHOP Q, X DEW l f' X I yjk 9 ff X XR x ' PHOTO ART SHOP ' X .GR ENF LOFWE HA?P', XJ I I X qi BLAKELY REALTY CO. X LDF RB, NSJI-buff CTOR MQ 9 BLACKSIWHITE CLEANERS my , D IADLXAC D N I G +A.C ' A. .A , ' I I N3 I N5 WFIZIBCISIBER PIEAIQSIIZISXITEIING CO. POR 1 JUSL V C hw ' STANLEYREDMONDSON FRANK LI , A .7 if PX V, THOMAS H. INCE URRHU UG STORE ' .7 7 ' , ' D. G. DAVIS-MEAT ARK BECKLE SJPHARM L MRS. SENIORJS CA s SMITH'E SI-SIIGB PAQL R I . LAVINDAR PAIN S P CHILI LEE5S R 3 Q EWER Sz SNY E JOEJS SHINE PARLOR ' 'RJ W gg E V fb MW . I K KX ' X EETQFP ' . 3 W f J N Page One Hundred Forty-four F , J fi. H alan Co GYP9' 1135- 'xagzizg Il, N Evr- J' cg JY- .coisk 5 ',c M .9360 . ,YQ ' 315' , ghx 0 , .095 ,JJ,.fQ 9? 'EL , QQYQJQ If M 9 GS I' ' Q IHHQE Q15 isklakef 591111, eg u fafusef? W2 MGM, 3? XJ . 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