PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL CHRONICLE SUPPLEMENT
JUNIOR CLASS III
FINE MEETING
For the purpose of introducing
the new officers and giving infor¬
mation concerning the class play,
the Junior meeting was held in the
auditorium last Tuesday. John At¬
well, the former president, intro¬
duced the officers for this semester,
each of whom made a brief speech.
The necessity of paying class dues
in order to attend the class party
was emphasized by the treasurer,
Clarence Langstaff.
Miss Elizabeth Keppie, dramatic
teacher, who directed the Junior
play last year, announced that the
try-outs for the class play are to
be held the week following the
Mask and Mirror play, November
17. She urged all who have any
dramatic ability to come out.
President Eddie Pollack, who
took charge of the meeting, told of
the forming of a new “miscellan¬
eous committee” to be composed of
fivei students to whom any new
plan or suggestions concerning the
class should be given. He told
about the class party upon which a
committee is now working.
J. P. O’Mara, vice-principal, re¬
minded the Juniors that fifteen rec¬
ommended units are required for
college entrance. He also remark¬
ed about the splendid showing of
the Junior class last year, and ex¬
pressed the hope that the Class of
’24 would do as well.
In conclusion, Alex Crawford,
yell leader, spoke on the yells and
led the class in “Mud, Mud, Mud.”
NEW CLUB LAUNCHES A
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS
At a meeting of the Improvement
Club held Friday, October 28, a call
was launched for at least twenty
more members. Wilhelm Madsen
was made chairman of the member¬
ship drive committee. All who
wish to enroll in this organization
should see him or come to the next
club meeting.
Other things discussed were the
pins and membership cards, al¬
though nothing will be decided on
until more members are enroled.
PHOTO CLUB ORGANIZES
A BEGINNERS’ CLASS
The Photo Club’s regular busi¬
ness meeting was held Tuesday,
October 24. Members were ap¬
pointed to bring pictures each Mon¬
day to be put on the Photo Club’s
bulletin board.
A beginners’ class in photo¬
graphy is to be organized in the
near future for those who want to
learn something about the art
whether they are members of the
club or not.
The Photo Club members are go¬
ing to dopate to the P. H. S. mu¬
seum a complete set of pictures of
P. H. S. students and school.
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
AROUSES INTEREST
With the organizing of the Ar¬
chitectural Club a new interest has
been announced in architectural
work. A number of boys paid
their dues at the regular meeting
held the second advisory period
Tuesday, October 24, when it was
decided that a membership fee of
twenty-five cents would be charged.
The club is considering an ex¬
cursion to Los Angeles to look
over some of the large buildings
which are now under construction.
One building that was mentioned in
particular was the one being built
in Pershing Square.
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
IN MUSIC DEPARTMENT
A preliminary meeting of stu¬
dents who are interested in form¬
ing a music club in high school,
was held in the auditorium Wed¬
nesday at the second advisory
period. An enthusiastic crowd of
students was present and discussed
the aims of the club.
All students who are interested
in music, whether they are regis¬
tered in the music department or
not, are eligible for membership,
and as soon as the constitution is
drafted, another meeting will be
called and the club organization
will be completed.
Tlie club is planning to have
programs among its members, and I
also hopes to start an Artists’ Mus¬
ic course by means of which .the
students will be enabled to hear
artist musicians for the small sum
of 10c or 15c. ^
The club is also planning to
start a musical scholarship fund,
which will be available for music
students who wish to continue
their studies in the larger musical
centers.
The next meeting will be an¬
nounced in the Bulletin at some
future time.
JOE SANFORD CAPTAINS
NEW R.O.T.C. COMPANY
On account of the increase of
pupils taking the R.
О.
T. C. work,
it was necessary to form a new
company. This company is known
as Company “D” and it is under
the command of Captain Joseph
Sanford. Capt. Sanford had the
company known as “D” last year
and helped it win the company com¬
petition for which it was awarded-
ed a cup by the Chamber of Com¬
merce. This company is hoping to
win the cup again, as it is a per¬
petual trophy, and Mr. Sanford
says that the rest of the Battalion
must work hard to beat him out of
it. Already the first insepetion of
the year was won by this organi¬
zation.
The officers of the company are:
Captain, Joseph Sanford; First
Lieut., Elmer Worrell; Second
Lieut., Hugh Nelson; First Ser¬
geant, Frank King.
Foreign Features
(Note: In the large P. H. S. stu¬
dent body family including stu¬
dents, teachers, administration
members, clerks, caretakers, and
others, there are, no doubt, many
readers of foreign language jour¬
nals. This column will be con¬
ducted for the benefit of Chronicle
subscribers who delight in reading
such feature stories, notes of queer
customs, and articles of special in¬
terest as may from time to time
appear in the foreign press. Trans¬
lators are invited to contribute ma¬
terial that has not been copy¬
righted.' All copy must bear the
name of the translator and the
name and date of the publication
from which the story is taken.)
The following articles were
translated by Maud Miller, a stu¬
dent in Miss Cass’s 12-1 French
class. The first was published in
the magazine L’ Illustration, June,
1922; the second is from Le Fig¬
aro, Jan. 1922.
There is a flag in the National
Museum which has a history. It
is an American flag, but it was pre¬
sented to America by France. This
ig the flag which was honored by a
company of French marine* in Par¬
is on April 20, 1917, at a fete cele¬
brating the entrance of America
into the war. The same flag two
days later was raised on the Eiffel
Tower, to fly below the flag of
France. It remained there during
the war. Then it came to the
United States. On Memorial Day,
1922, at Washington, it was form¬
ally presented to President Hard¬
ing, by M. Jusserand, French Am¬
bassador to Washington.
. Sketch in Black and White
Last evening the Avenue
Champs-Elysees looked like a
Christmas decoration. The snow,
immaculately white, had spread a
layer of cotton under foot. In the
branches it hung like down, and the
stripped trees looked like an apple
orchard in blossom. The sky and
the pedestrians were somber.
At a turn in the road an artist,
forseeing that the snows were not
eternal, had taken out a notebook
and was sketching the outlines of
the scene. A street urchin, per¬
haps himself an amateur artist,
watched him silently. When he
saw that the artist had finished his
sketch he approached, looked at it
closely, and remarked casually,
“That’s not so bad. But you
coulda done it better with a slate
and a piece o’ chalk.”
Officers Attend Southern
California Convention
In Los Angeles
Officers of the Girl Reserve Club
attended the Southern California
convention at the Los Angeles Y.
W. C. A. last Saturday.
Miss Esther Daymen, director of
the Girl Reserves on the Pacifie
Coast, spoke.
Department secretaries were
chosen during the committee meet¬
ings of the representatives of the
different clubs, during the after¬
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Y. W.
C. A. secretary, and Miss Fannie
Henion, club adviser, accompanied
the Pasadena girls.
While the secretaries and advis¬
ers held a meeting in the evening,
the club representatives went on
sightseeing rides about Los Ange¬
les or swimming in the new plunge.
“BILLY
THURSDAY NEXT WEEK
November 8 and 9
Support the Kiwanis Club in their work for Pasadena High
School. FILL THE AUDITORIUM
Tickets on sale by Miss Childs, and many students.
Admission, $1.00
SAY DID JA EVER?
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