196 



HISTORY OF PASADENA. 





wines and liquors on banquet occasions was entirely dispensed with here. 

 The sentiments or " toasts " and responses were as follows :^ 



"California." Response by Gov. H. H. Mark' -Buape^iv Jo ^jed b 



"Give the American Boy a Chance." Respo 5 'saaoe 0O6 Jo 



_ — , , • • -"9$ -loj 0881 *•" s-i3U;c>-tc[ i^jnqj 



ley superintendent of the State School at Whittier.'i^q paseqoand sba v[oubj a 



' •■ woman's Influence." Response by Rev, FkJ _^ jujo^ .<™.P-M =M.^ o,J. 



"The Ladies." Response by J. G. Rossiter, ±e g^^^g ^^^ ^^^^^ gunoiC am ■^ds 



"The Tramp." Response by Prest. C. H. Ke^, -pooM ^loijapajj: pus a "Mt 



" Physical Culture." Response by Dr. Norma" 



" Our Duty to Posterity." Response by Hon.^ 



Here I quote a passage from the Daify Star's r'l 



"The announcement of Father Throop as the nc 

 with great applause. He spoke to the text, " (j" 

 There is one great lack in our system of educat 

 hoped Throop Polytechnic Institute would insist up 

 is, moral training. We must teach our children tS 

 also teach our young people to be patriotic, and to 

 flags on the buildings of the Institute would ne 

 plause). Moral honesty and patriotism were th^ 

 wanted to insist upon tonight." 



Following this, Mrs. EHzabeth Grinnell read 

 stanzas, entitled 



pertinent lines 



qouBJ dSs^i am Jo UBiuaaoj ■ 

 ••J sEUToqi, 'SSSI JO Jauiuins 

 ui -iib; ■\dBj om; ^noqe aaaAV 

 ji4un .TO 'saB3A 03u\\]. aoj p; 

 -'a.i A^m ajaqM 'ssbiS aapun 



UI UAVOS a.T9AV Sp39S .TBpoap : 



qau^H iS^nqpooAV. 



•3jm JO ;99j 



UBqi 9.I0UI sajmbaj S93J1 aqi 



oj, dan aq; 01 s^qgii aAiJ-J^I 



JO 'qoBa sqinq aAij-Aiua/ 



saauiEa.i:|.s 99jq^ sai.tJHD aaj; 



■a^iqM. japuiBuiaa aq; puB 



pa^q:^ b 'pa.v guiaq pjiq^ e 



;q§TI Dii:>oaia paaoioo 0009 s3 



saaj; aq^ iq.SiI ox 'JBaA qoi 



Moag SI aaquinu aq; puB 'p^ 



mu aJB uuaq; }0 Jieq ;noqi 



An Ode to Father Throop," froJ'aBak ^saij aq; s^^a:^ aqwo 

 in.11 v^viv, r. ij ^^^^ ^Q paoBid aaaM s;qSii a 



Men unveil statues of the world's great 1 a 

 Cold statues, soulless marble, unresponl 



Carved images within whose empty chan 

 Sits no brave spirit on its royal throne. 1 



Not so today ; with heads uncovered, wai t 

 Before the One Great Master's work of i 



Behold we, not a silent piece of marble, ' 

 While with a tender touch we draw the 



Chiseled in warm flesh, see the figure star 

 His pedestal God's truth, the love of hi . 



Cementing each to each in perfect union ;', 

 Lo, here the living form, and in the fori. 



I saw a dude pass by you yester morning 

 When you were raking builders' trash a- 



He glanced with silly scorn upon your rub 



And asked, "What do such workmen get per day ? " 



Ask, ye who will, the hoary-headed ages 

 If love e'er bargained for its price in gold ; 



Or stipulated for its wage in silver, 

 As if its ministrations could be sold. 



The man who grasps a tool with honest motive, 

 And stoops himself to help the laborer rise. 



Doubles the gift his charity would tender — 

 He gives his wealth, his toil, his enterprise. 



Oh, Father Throop, your form we love and honor. 



You teach that "Industry is Fortune's maid." 

 Long may you live to show the generations 



That Purpose builds, where Prudence is afraid. 



paCoad aq; ui qn^: 

 -BSHd aq; ^\]^'^ pauioC qnio 

 -t;^ BuapB;iv LZ61 "I '■^'^^^ 

 uouBuiuinni aq; aiiBUi o} 

 -ap SBAV II ;Bq; JBaX ;saij aij 

 BXW paA\aiA aidoad aubui 03 

 -o.xddB Di;sBisnq;ua q^iAV ;a' 

 -saggns aqj,' -paCo-id aq; J 

 o; pailsB aq qoiqM puB 

 siuba\i:H EuapBSBd JO lu. 

 SBAV aq uaq.w auii; aqi ^'e 

 3 pa.Tj JO Eapi aqi si pa 

 ut ungaq sbav auii; sbiuisi. 

 sasj* 9m gunqgii JO uto^sno 

 0S6I »! p»»»i^n 



aq; ;b ;aaj /«;.ioj o; Aji 

 pBaads qouBjq b m]M. 



I 



