F1L( ELECTED
Г.
U. S. STUDENTS
j John Moore and Fred Paul Are
Choice of Pupils by Popular-
Ballot in Advisory Groups
NEW PLAN IS DEMOCRATIC
^ Commissioners and Faculty Se¬
lect Three Members Who Are
on Board With Other Two
Through a series of fair eliminating
elections, Robert Moore and Fred
Paul have emerged as the two mem-
' bers of the Student Council chosen by
popular vote.
The above two will meet with Portia
Tefft, Hilda Barrett, and Arthur Stew¬
art, the three chosen by the Commis¬
sioners and Faculty as the initial
members. The mentioned five will
' form the Student Council of Pasadena
High School.
Ninety representatives were selected
by popular vote of the Advisory class¬
es; one pupil being chosen from each
class. These ninety met in the audi¬
torium last week, and sixteen were
’ nominated from this group. Six, and
then only two, were elected from the
. sixteen.
Because of the fair and impartial
way in which the two representing
the Student Body were chosen, the
Council is expected to be one of the
■’ best organizations in P. H. S.. The
choice of the three pupils made by the
Faculty and Commissioners was made
only after their records, general abil¬
ity, and characters had been thorough¬
ly investigated. The purpose of the
Student Council is to decide matters
' of rule breaking, and absences with
which the students are directyl con-
, nected. The Council worked very well
last year, but was selected by the
Faculty entirely. This year the stu¬
dents will probably take more interest
in the Council because of having two
' of their own choice on this important
Board.
Following is a list of the sixteen
who were chosen in the assembly of
ninety last Friday. Russell Harriman,
Marion Randall, Lois Ewing, Fred
Paul, Eunice Manheim, John Moore,
Arthur Graves, Mary Otto, Joseph
Sill, Robert Moore, Clarence Lang-
staff, Carlisle Van Ornum, Steven
Halstead, Edwin Clark, Watson Part¬
ridge, and Charles Montgomery.
Boys Leading in Enrollment
It is not often that the boys of any
high school lead the girls in enroll¬
ment, but this is the case in Pasadena
High School, as latest reports from
the attendance office show that there
are 110 more boys registered than
there are girls.
Tumblers and Jugglers Wanted
All boys who can tumble, juggle,
wrestle or do other gymnastics should
see Mr. Gilloon in 219 C as soon as
possible. He would also like to see
any Japanese boys who can fence,
wrestle, or do Jui Jitsui. The public
is not yet to be let in on the secret.
“C” Company Carries Off Honors
Winning the inspection by one
point, “C” Company carried off the
* honors in the first R.
О.
T. C. review
this year. Colonel Warren S. Barlow
made a very careful inspection and
awarded points according to the new
merit system they have adopted.
“C” company also won the review with
the straightest line.
V
CLUB REGISTRATIONS MUST
BE HANDED IN BY THE
SIXTH OF OCTOBER
“All organizations in P. H. S. must
be registered by Friday, October 6,”
is the statement made by Miss Maude
L. Oliver, chairman of the Committee
of Organizations. The club registra¬
tions are not coming in as fast as
last year, however, it is expected that
by the date set, many will have done
so.
Although there may be more clubs
this year, they will not be exactly the
same ones. Some of last year’s or¬
ganizations will not be reorganized,
but there are a number of new clubs
being formed.
In order to register, a club must
hand in a copy of its constitution, an
alphabetical list of members, and
name of faculty adviser.
TEMPORARY LOCKERS
ARE GIVEN OUT IN P. E.
As a result of very efficient work on
the part of the Department of Physi¬
cal Education, the exacting and tedi¬
ous job of assigning lockers was ac¬
complished in two days.
W. K. Dunn, head of the depart¬
ment, with the help of L. C. McAuley,
made assignments, while M. L. Chase
and R. G. Baker had the field work to
do.
These lockers are only temporary
as new ones are to be built under the
new bleachers. These will be forty
inches long and as wide as the present
ones which will give every boy ample
room for his clothes.
A welcome feature in the new locker
and shower rooms will be steam heat,
a necessity in the winter time.
The old locker rooms are to be tom
down, and prospects for bleachers on
three sides of the swimming pool are
very bright.
HONDH SOCIETY PINS
111 SOON BE GIN
That the Honor Society pins will be
given out in two assemblies within the
next few weeks was announced in the
first meeting of the organization Wed¬
nesday.
Another important item stressed by
Miss Kathylen Loly, faculty adviser,
was the necessity for all members of
the Honor Society, whether they have
belonged before or not, to fill out an
application card. The names of all
the society members will be on the
bulletin boards today. All members
should be sure their names are entered
correctly.
Immediately after the presentation
of the pins the organization will hold
a meeting to elect officers for the com¬
ing semester. Applicants should see
Miss Loly as soon as possible.
Following the business meeting
Wednesday, John Rowland, former
Senior president and a gold “P” mem¬
ber gave a talk on “What the Honor
Society Has Meant to Me.” The ad¬
dress told the advantages received by
membership in the society.
Several Honor Society members of¬
fered this program:
Vocal Duet, “Ivan Skizavitsky Skivar”
. Emil and Robert Morhart
Piano Solo, “Rigandon” by McDowell
. Elsabeth Lesh
A Reading, “Roofs” by Joyce Kilmer
. Margaret Cressaty
Violin Solo, “Cavatina” by Raff .
Alice Ryder, accompanied by her
sister Ruth Ryder.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR STUDENT BODY
BRINGING RESULTS
Four Hundred More Cards Must
be Sold Before Budget Can
Work as Planned
1900 ARE NOW MEMBERS
Budget System Provides for All
School Activities With An¬
nual Getting Big Share
“We must have twenty-three hun¬
dred Student Body members right
away in order to establish the work¬
ing budget system in Pasadena High
School this year.” This is the way in
which Martin Scott, Commissioner of
Finance, expressed his views when
asked about the progress being made
in the drive for Student Body mem¬
berships.
At this time last year there were
about 1800 students who belonged to
the Student Body, while this year the
total is around the 1900 mark. This
makes it necessary for the member¬
ships to increase 400 before the re¬
quired amount of money will be in the
budget. This budget is handled by
the P. H. S. bank under the direction
of J. A. Anderson, head of the bank,
and Martin Scott.
In an annual Commission meeting
each activity is alloted a certain per¬
cent of the budget with which to
carry on its work for the year. Each
Commissioner represents several ac¬
tivities at the budgetrdividing meet¬
ing, and tells of the needs and desires
of his particular activities. The bud¬
get is divided up accordingly.
Here are the activities which are
supported by the Student Body and
the percent of the budget which they
receive:
30 percent Annual; 15 percent foot¬
ball; 16 percent Chronicle; 10 percent
Student Body; 8 percent Girds’
League; 4 percent basketball; 4 per¬
cent Honor Society; 3 percent swim¬
ming and water polo; 2% percent de¬
bating; 2 percent Boys’ League; Vz
percent tennis.
The 10 percent set aside for the Stu¬
dent Body is merely a fund to draw
from in case any deficits occur in one
of the other activities. This budget
system has been very successful in
Pasadena High School, and Martin
Scott hopes to carry on the school's
finances with the budget system this
year, but*he will be greatly hindered
in doing so unless the memberships to j
the Student Body increase at least 400
in the next few days.
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
MAY BREAK RECORDS
That the night school classes will
total over 600 pupils in a short time,
is the announcement of Clyde S.
Yerge, director of the night school.
The Monday and Wednesday classes
which met Monday for the first time,
had an enrollment of 599 pupils, with
more expected. The Tuesday and
Thursday classes which have not met
at the time, of writing, are expected to
have an equally large enrollment
The afternoon classes in millinery,
sewing, dressmaking, and cooking, met
Monday for the first time with a very
large enrollment.
Girls to Swim Regularly
Miss Elizabeth Jensen, of the Phys¬
ical Education department, has an¬
nounced that the girls will use the
pool every Wednesday and Friday
during classes and every Tuesday and
Thursday after school hours
ADVISORY DISCUSSIONS ARE
PLANNED FOR COMING
WEEK BY CHAIRMAN
According to W. A. Newlin, chair¬
man of the Advisory committee, the
suggested program for the Advisorv
period classes next week is as follows:
Monday. — P. H. S. spirit as shown
in observation of the school regula¬
tions, such as the rules about keeping
the halls clear during first, sixth and
noon periods, cutting across the lawn,
and smoking in the vicinity of the
.school. The Advisory program com¬
mittee hopes by these discussions to
help with the problem of clearing the
halls. Last year this problem was
solved successfully by the co-operation
of the students. No guards were
needed.
Tuesday. — The Juniors and 10-1
class meetings are to be held. Dis¬
cussion for other classes will be. on
the subject, “Respect for Law.”
Wednesday. — 10-2 students are to
have a meeting and the rest continue
discussion about respect for law.
Thursday. — Assemblies.
Friday.— Chronicle Day.
LIGHTWEIGHT MANAGER IS
CHOSEN BY COMMISSIONERS
Bud Hoff has been selected by the
Commissioners to fill the position of
manager for the lightweight football
team this season.
Several others were out for the
same position, but as Bud has always
been associated with the teams, and
has the needs and desires of the fel¬
lows well in mind, he was picked from
the group of applicants.
His duties consist of arranging
games, ordering uniforms, shoes, head-
gear, shoulder pads, and all the other
equipment that is necessary for the
team. It was decided last year that
the lightweight manager was to re¬
ceive a suitable letter for his services.
NN HUDSON
ИШ0
PUPILS
Captain Richard Pearson Hobson,
president of the Alcoholic Education
Society, and a person of international
reputation, was the principal speaker
of the assembly yesterday.
Captain Hobson told of the chance
a person with a high school educa¬
tion has over the person having but a
grammar school education. Then he
pointed out the advantage of a college
education over that of a high school
education.
He said, “Young America must have
a thorough education.”
He outlined the fact that the scien¬
tific method of doing things is the
only way to get anywhere in the bat¬
tle of life, just as the scientific method
won naval battles of the Spanish-
American war.
Captain Hobson declared himself i.i
favor of the R.
О.
T. C. movement by
asking the question, “If you wish to
serve the United States in a big way
in the future, why don’t ,you join the
R.
О.
T. C.?”
He finished his talk by stating that
the alcoholic beverages will mean the
degredation of the human race if the
race continues in its use.
First Photo Club Meeting Thursday
Instructions and demonstrations will
be given at the first meeting of the P.
H. S. Photo Club to be held this com¬
ing Thursday by last year’s members.
All interested in photography are in¬
vited to attend. The meeting will be
held in the Science buiding. Watch
the Bulletin.
CLASS DF ’23 TO
BEBIGGEST THAT
PISJAS SEEN
Will Be First Group to Have the
Honor of Using New Stadium
for Graduating Exercises
SENIOR CLASS IN PARLEY
Miss Tennis Appointed Head of
Committee to Serve as the
Advisers for This Year
“You, the class of 1923, will be the
largest graduating group that Pasa¬
dena High School, or
аду
other high
school in California has ever seen,”
said J .P. O’Mara, Vice-Principal at
the Senior meeting Tuesday.
Besides being the largest class that
has ever graduated from P. H. S., this
same class will also have the honor of
being the first graduating class to con¬
duct its exercises in the new stadium.
If every student who is down on the
list as a Senior graduates, those of
’23 will number 457. Last year’s
graduates numbered 397, or 60 less
than the expected number for next
June. Another peculiar fact about
this year’s grads is the fact that there
are 19 more boys than girls.
Oliver Prickett, President of the
Junior Class last year, opened the
meeting by ordering the minutes read.
A report on the finances of the class
was given by Scudder Nash, treasurer
last year. It was found that on rec¬
ommendation of Miss Estelle Tennis,
class adviser for the Seniors, the gaz¬
ing globe which the Senior class has
to rent each year for graduation ex¬
ercises was purchased with money
from the Junior funds last June. The
fact that the Class of ’25 is the first
group to add $1,000 to the Scholarship
Fund was also spoken of.
Appointment of a faculty adviser
was made by the administration, their
choice being Miss Tennis. A com¬
mittee to act on questions along with
Miss Tennis was also selected by the
administration. The members of this
group are Mrs. Sarah Hatfield, Miss
Edna Plummer, Harold Turner, and
Charles Sydnor.
GLEE CLUBS FORMED
“There are two new Glee Clubs be-
I ing formed,” announced Abraham Mil-
I ler, head of the Music department
early this week. These will be known
as the Junior Boys’ and the Junior
Girls’ glee clubs, and at least thirty
members are desired for each. The
Junior clubs of this year will be the
I Senior clubs of the next year.
The work to be taken up will be
glees and songs. Both of these
j groups are open to Freshmen, Soph¬
omores and Juniors.
No More Parking in Driveway
As a means of protection, a ruling
I against parking in the driveway has
been formed. Automobiles will be
parked in the space provided for them
west of the Manual Arts building.
This ruling warns students not to park
cars on the street as no protection is
afforded them.
Biology Bulletin Board Again
Students interested in Biology will
find the latest news posted daily on
the Biology news board in the hall of
the first floor in the Science building.
The editors for each class were elected
last Friday. Period 1, J. H. Moore;
period 2, J. G. Spaulding: period 3, W.
Pauli; period 4, M. Daugherty.