Pasadena Chronicle, November 13, 1924

AT ROSE BOWL BEAT LONG VOL. XVI PASADENA, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 13, 1924 NO. 8 ROSE BOWL TO BE SCENE OF ANNUAL BULLDOG- JACKRABBIT GRIDIRON ENCOUNTER SATURDAY Program Begins with Midget Game at One O’clock ; Student Body Cards Will be Good PREPARING FOR CROWD OF 20,000 FOOTBALL FANS Chronicle to Sell Special Edition Featuring Lineup of Both Schools and History of Game Promptly at one o’clock next Saturday afternoon the -whistle will be blown which will send Coach McAuley’s Bullpuppies into action against the Long Beach midgets. Win or lose, this begins the program of the day which not only terminates the football season, but which witnesss the traditional struggle between two great rivals. Dirctly following the midget game, the long-waited-for varsity struggle will begin. A record-breaking audience is expected. So great has been the I interest evidenced by the general public toward the annual Pasa¬ dena-Long Beach affair that it CLASS AT THURS. MEETING would be impossible to accomodate _ the crowd, which, it has been es- Because of the size of the crowd that has always attended the an¬ nual Pasadena-Long Beach games, the contest this year will be held in the Rose Bowl where all may be comfortably seated. In previous seasons it has been proved that the P. H. S. bleachers, although as large as those of Long Beach, have not sufficient capacity for the great crowds that turn out. The Tournament of Roses Asso¬ ciation is submitting the stadium free of charge for the day of the game. Both Long Beach and Pas¬ adena High Schools may keep be¬ tween them $4,000, less printing ex¬ penses and the cost of cleaning up the stadium after the struggle. Besides this generous offer, the As- ! sociation has given all rights of selling confections, megaphones, pompons, programs, etc., to rep¬ resentatives of P. H. S. Courtesy “The Pasadena Post.” This occasion will mark the first high school game to be held in the Tournament stadium. Student body cards of either school will be recognized. The general admission will be 50c and $1.00 for reserved seats of which there will be 4000. JUNIORS URGED TO JOIN Decision concerning class sweat¬ ers, a Junior-Senior football game, the presentation of the first class pageant, and a membership camp¬ aign were the main business is¬ sues carried on at the Junior Class meeting held Thursday, Nov. 6, timated, will be nearly 20,000 strong, in the high school grand¬ stand. For this reason, for the first time, the game will be played at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. The plans for seating as given out by Commissioner Dickerman 2nd advisory in the auditorium. aYe as follows: Tunnels 3, 4, and Mildred Morrison, last year’s vice- ® are reserved for Long Beach, president, who presided over the These tunnels are on the east side opening of the meeting, after call- dbe de^d and are directly op¬ ing for the reading of the minutes, P°site the fiftF Fard line- Tunnel introduced Don Stoner, newly 18> and the «PPer Part of tunnels elected president and turned the 19 and 20 are for reserved seats meeting over to him. He in turn wluch wlU be soId for one dollar- introduced the class advisors, Ken¬ neth Kerans, member of the Social Science department, and chairman of the Junior class committee, A. C. Wilcox, member of the Manual The remainder of the seats, with the exception of the lower half of Tunnel 19, which is held by sea¬ son ticket owners, will be reserved for Student Body card owners and Arts department, Miss Muriel *or Seneral admission the tickets I III PURPLE IB Not to be outdone by the Junior College nor by any other, group which displays its colors by wear¬ ing sweaters the Senior class through a committee appointed for that purpose has arranged for the purchase of distinctive class sweat¬ ers. This committee is com¬ posed of Donald Hamblin, chair¬ man, Russell Spencer, Willis Downs, Walter Fell, Betty Rob¬ erts, and Lois Woodruff, has de¬ cided that senior class members will henceforth be privileged to wear sleeveless sweater vests of the class colors, purple and white, designed in small diamond shap¬ ed checks. These vests will be for sale at the bookstore soon and will sell for around three dollars and a half. This is one of the most interesting bits of news which was made public at the Senior class meeting held last Thursday, November 6. Much other business of impor¬ tance was brought up by Jack Hosford, president, who presided the meeting. The Senior entertainment com¬ mittee has been appointed and is as follows: John Moore, chair¬ man, Doris Clewett, Lois Ewing, Holly Halsted, Natalie Vincenti, Robert Lasley, Eugene Payne, and Jack Hosford. This committee will direct all Senior social affairs and entertainments. The first un¬ dertaking of this committee will be the annual party to be staged within the next month. According to committee members, in this year’s party some entirely new ideas will be uncorked, something new, unthought-of, and as yet a deep mystery to the general public. The other party to be enjoyed by seniors is to be given to them by the Junior class sometime during the second semester. The Senior play is to be given during Commencement Week. An interview with Murray J. Hill, sen¬ ior adviser, discloses that some or¬ iginal policies will be carried out in presenting this play. These are also kept in deep, dark, secrecy. It is very probable that the seniors will also put on some kind of af¬ ternoon entertainment sometime GIRLS TO HAVE ROOTING SECTION AT L. B. GAME Each year in Pasadena High School, Bulldog spirit among girls has become more and more prom¬ inent until today we have; one of the snappiest and highest spirited group of girls the school has ever known. This fact is proved by the large number of girls who signed the pledge circulated by the Big “P” Club to give their time in an effort to provide; a girls’ rooting section at the Long Beach game. Under the direction of Ruth McBride over 100 girls signed. Petitions were submitted to Miss Nellie Greene Clarke, dean of girls, and J. P. O’Mara, vice Principal, who approved of the girls’ plan and encouraged them to go on with it. The Big “P” Club laid special emphasis on the fact that every girl in the rooting section must wear her regular uniform and have a megaphone. Ruth states that there will be a reserved section for those girls who will come out and cheer. If they are g'ding to sign up merely for the purpose of being assured a reserved seat, they are asked to stay away. during the year as a means of raising money. Seniors have been very active in selling candy and pop at games so far this year. They plan to end the football season with a big fi¬ nancial scoop at the Long Beach game at the Stadium where re¬ freshments will be sold. Donald Barnes and Ben Solomon have been in charge of this work. It was also decided at the meet¬ ing that class dues would be fifty cents, Douglas Gregg, treasurer, reporting that membership cards would be on sale soon. One of the most important ac¬ complishments of the meeting was the choosing of a company which is to take senior pictures this year. Samples from each of the various concerns have been on display in the Student Body office. The Hartsook Studios were chosen as class photographers for 1925. The cost of photos will be from four to eighteen dollars per dozen for different sized framed pictures. With the first dozen a framed en¬ largement is given. DALLf № TURNS Bill AS EXPECIED Starting with picturesque, cost¬ umes in the morning and ending with a well carried out electrical display in the evening on Horrell Field, the rally yesterday for the Pasadena-Long Beach game was carried out in a way to satisfy the most exacting of directors. Students, not excepting girls, dug up old relics from attics and cellars, and found wonders, though usually in pieces, that worn, made the visitor to P. H. S. stare and wonder where he had landed. Variety was the greatest feature. Country constables, tramps, lumber jacks, furniture movers, and coal heavers were some of the types. Besides the colonial type represent¬ ed by some of the girls, nearly all the styles since then did not go un¬ represented. All the countries that had pic¬ turesque clothes worn by their peo¬ ple had imitators at Pasadena High. Spain, Mexico, France, and Italy were among the favored. Among the miscellaneous types came the hoboes. As a substitute for the annual bonfire, now under the ban of the Fire Department, a demonstration, novel in both planning and effect, was the feature of the rally last night. A huge crowd turned out, older folks far outnumbering the students, that took up every seat available in the bleachers out back on Horrell Field. Mr. O’ Mara was the principal speaker and gave an inspiring ad¬ dress to those gatnered that will surely carry over to the games with Long Beach Lightweights there tomorrow, and midgets and varsity in the Rose Bowi Saturday after¬ noon. Rick Rust was as good as ever, never slowing up and repeated his successful rally of last week. Bob Lilly added his say with effect. Tuffy Conn made up for his ab¬ sence at last week’s rally. The display was produced by the ejection of steam through two pipes sixty feet long. Colored lights, flood lights, and spot lights gave the setting a beautiful effect. Col- uim torches added greatly to the effect. SELECTION OF DEBATING TEAM MADE IN FINALS John Ackley and Elizabeth Bix- by were chosen by the faculty for¬ ensic committee in the final elimi¬ nation debate held last Thursday to represent P. H. S. in the debate with Hollywood Friday, November 21. The affirmative side of the ques¬ tion, Resolved: That a two-thirds vote of the Supreme Court be re¬ quired to declare an act of Con¬ gress unconstitutional, was upheld by the winning debaters, while the negative side was upheld by Laur¬ ence Michelmore and John McClin- tock. Both the successful orators gained recognition last year by winning for the sophomore class the inter-class championship. Elizabeth was on the team debat¬ ing with Inglewood also. Laurence Michelmore and John McClintock were members of last year’s squad. The team is one of the best Pasadena High has produced in the past few years, according to the coaches, R. W. Canfield and Mi’s. Irene Sage Peters, who ex¬ pect a sweeping victory in the Hollywood debate. Emerson and Miss Eugenia Ong, members of the English depart¬ ment. for which will sell for fifty cents. Reserve and general admission tickets will go on sale Monday at Following the short speeches the Student Body office, Jarvis and made by the advisors, Ted Ham- brook, treasurer, urged the Juniors to all join the class at the very beginning of the; campaign which began last Monday. At this point Louis Creveling an¬ nounced that the Juniors were ex¬ pected to give a skit the night of old clothes day, along with the Sen¬ iors and the Junior College, ex- Prince, Reed and Miller’s, and at the Chamber of Commerce. A point Commissioner Dicker- man wishes emphasized is that no special student admission tickets will be sold as in previous years. Those not owning Student Body Cards must pay the regular ad¬ mission of fifty cents. Ushering will be taken care of plaining that an electric display by boys from the Junior class di- would replace the usual bonfire. rected by Bob Lasley and Jack After much discussion it was de- McDougal, seniors. cided not to have sweaters and to have a Junior-Senior football game, for the purpose of creating more class and school spirit. A special feature of the day will be an extra edition put out by the Chronicle giving the lineup of both teams by number, the history of The following committees were Pasadena-Long Beach games, and appointed from the chair. many other interesting features. On the Membership committee This edition will be sold at the there is Mildred Morrison, chair- stadium for 5 cents, man; Art Herbert; Donald Davis; Murray Canova and his gang of Bonita Williams; and Phil Ramsey, yell experts are determined to The Investigation Committee for make the yelling at this game a the class play consists of John Me- thing to be remembered for ever Clintock, chairman; Ida Pierson; more. Every known art of yell Kate Moore; Maxine Doerschlag; leading will be harnessed in the Robert Seares ; and Herbert Pack- endeavor to create real noise and ATTENDENCE OF EVENING SCHOOL IS ENLARGED ard. The committee for the old clothes day skits consists of John Gaylord, chairman; Elizabeth Bixby; Mar¬ shall Kremers; and Ouina Lisk. Following the business meeting Henry Prince and Laurence Brown entertained the class musically. Shattering all previous attend¬ ance records, the Pasadena Even¬ ing School, under the direction of C. S. Yerge, principal, has begun what promises to be a very success¬ ful year with more than 1600 stu¬ dents enrolled. During the first week of; this semester, it was thought that inter¬ est in the evening school had died down considerably, there being but 1200 persons enrolled. Five weeks caused a great change, bringing in 400 more. Practically all the courses of re¬ gular day school are offered. A- mong these, English for beginners, Woodshop, Foreign Languages, and Home Economics are by far the most popular. WILL MEET IN L. A. The Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association will meet in Los Angeles on Nov¬ ember 28 and 29. The session on ' the afternoon of the 29 is for high school teachers. At this session Leon Yakely, who teaches Amer¬ ican History and Civics at P. H. S., will speak on American For¬ eign Policy in the 20th Century. First Employee A. M. Hunter, head caretaker, was the first person employed at P. H. S. SPECIAL ! A special edition of the chronicle will sell for five cents on Saturday afternoon at the Long Beach game featuring the men on both Pasadena and Long Beach teams. Cuts, lineup, and history will be some of the features. After the game, there will be another surprise for the spec¬ tators at the game. Have your nickle ready as you enter. then more noise. The Rooters’’ Club will occupy a reserved place in the of the Pasadena section. WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS TO ORDER Folks, here’s your chance to get your Christmas presents made and to have cakes or candy made to or¬ der. Just tell the girls of the Household and Fine Arts depart¬ ment what you would like, and they will undertake to fill your order. Besides doing this, the girls, who wish to do their bit for the school, are making all sorts of pretty knick-nacks, simple clothing, and good things to eat, which will be sold, as soon as they are completed, in a series of bazaars inside and outside the Jane Adams building. The proceeds will go to the school for the benefit of the Household and Fine Arts department. SENIORS, NOTICE! Senior pictures will be taken 400-C every day between 8 A. 1 and 5 P. M. You will get a si a day in advance' telling you wh< your turn comes. If you car come after school, see the atten ance office at once. It costs yc nothing but a little cooperation.